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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1925)
Tuesclny Evening, February 3, 1025 THE EUGENE GUARD Tage Five PORTLAND JURY :-: CITY NEWS :-: A Special Selling of Pure Silk Hose Every Pair New! Every Pair Perfect! Sun and Shower Proof snk Umbrellas i'rfj i Reduced Sudden and numerous spring show ers will demand such trustworthy and attractively made umbrellas. Buy them now at these worth-while savings. A wide selection of handles and colors that include red, green, navy, grey and brown. Priced now at $4.95 to $10.95 LARGE'S 865 Willamette rOHTLAXD, Ore., Feb. 3. George L. Cleaver, state prohibition commissiouer, was indicted today by the federal graud jury here ou two epunts ou churges growing out ot Cleaver's raid on the Britibb steam ship London Merchant in Portland harbor, December 17, 19lM. The first count charges unlawfully entering the vessel, and the second charges unlawful seizure of a quan tity of liquor on board the vessel. United States District Attorney Coke said the raid by the state dry officers on the vessel was a violation of the treaty between the United States and Great Britain. Cleaver was arrested by. federal officers fol lowing the raid, bt was released on $1000 bond. INSTITUTIONS TO Pate Found Guilty By Klamath Jury KLAMATH FALLS, Feb. 3. W. , (Sim) Pate, co-plotlcr of the rob- lery of a local gambling house tore list month which terminated in the kinder of Oscar Eriekson, was con- icted of firet degreo murder today, ha jury recommended life imprison- Jient, The verdict was returned to Circuit Judge C. M. Thomas shortly before 11 o'clock this morning, after 19 hours of deliberating. John O'Shea, reputed driver of the auto which took tbo TObbers to and from the scene of thn crime, went on trial on the eamo charge this morning. They claim Philadelphia bootleg gers made only $100,000,000 last year but then it was a presidential year. SOMETHING NEW Little Men' Long Corduroy Pants Ages 5 to 10 years. Cuff bottoms, ,2 hip pockets, just 69 like Dad's for . tyOiAO Boys' Union Suits, Fleece Lined 91- 91.25' Men's Drawers, broken sizes, all wool, regular CI CA $2.50 values for pJ.V V STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore, Feb, 3. Farming operations at some of tho state institutions will bo in vestigated by the ways and means committee it has becto decided. The farm at the school for the deaf is said to be losing about $6,000 a year, and somo other losses have been as- certained. The farms at the training school for boys, tho stato hospital for the msano and the feeble minded in stitution are said to bo making a prof it. The. ways and means committee has made cuts totalling about $50,000 in estimated requirements of various activities ,thc main one being a slash of JJtoVJSO from the attorney general's department, where $ft(t.'2S0 was re quested and only $r,0.000 tentatively allowed. For irrigation district in terest bonds $To,000 was asked and $50,000 allowed. (Continued Iroui page one) the dinner that it will be eu annual eveut in memory of the Great Emancipator. Brother Steals Wife Percy Walls of New Westminster, B. L. is lookinc for his wife, who ran away with his brother last week. He lias written a letter to Lbief oi Police W. U. Judkina, and thinks the couple may be in Eugene. When last aeen, they had crossed the Canadian line at Blaine, and were headed to ward Seattle in a champagne-colored Meyues automobile. The brothers name is William Charles Walls, and he is not only good-looking, but a jazz-hound, according to the letter. The wayward spouse is 27, well-dress ed, with brown, boyish-bobbed nair. She ran away in auch a hurry 6he left the lower plate of her false teeth, it is stated. She may now be wearing the upper plate, which has two gold fillings, to make it look genuine. -Mr. Walls offers $100 re ward to the first person to locale either the brother or the missing wife, and keep them in view until Percy Walls arrives in Eugene. dliug fruit and vegetables by motor during the year J1C5. Whistler to Try Out r.dgar helleuis. eccentric whistler. has been eugnged for a week at the Pautngea theater in Seattle, lie went to tacutlle to try out for Ackerman and Harris vaudeville. Resigns Position Mrs. Lois Covalt has resigned her position as assistant to .Miss Florence Magowan, secretary of the Y. W. C. A, on the university campus. Airs. Covalt's place is to be filled hv Miss Theluia Kimberling. ill health is given as the reason for resigniug the posi tion. Visiting Schools r.. J. -Moore, countv superintendent of schools, is spending the day ou n visit at tue schools in the l.inslaw district. Petitions Ask Bridge Petitions iiuvc been filed with the county court asking that a new bridge across tho slough between the tilen yuaif and Frank Martin places on loop road three between the Pacific highwuy and tho river north of the city, be erected. Tho petitions best' 17 names of residents who would benefit by the proposed spnu and thoy have offered to co-operate with the county in Uie expense for the build ing. The site of the proposed Bpan is in road district 17. GETS RELIEF MAP News of Death Received Mrs. Robert Drury of Springfield received a message Saturday of the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Tom Itilcy of Oklnnurau City. Oklahoma. Through courtesy of the Southern Vacific, Mrs. Drury and son Franklin were grunted free transportation to Oklahoma City and return to leave on the first train, but owing to Mrs. Urury's health, and the long dis tance, they decided at the last min ute not to go. A relief map of the Cascade na tional forest is being completed today by Arthur Moses, oliief clerk, and C. It. L-ockard, junior forester, in the local forest offices. This is the ftrat relief map of the national forest evr Hirtritv and will be used in connection with forest protection week, to be celebrated hern this spring. Lookout 'Stations, road and trail work, telephone lines, right-of-w;ij clearing on the Nathron cut-off, and other features are shown od the ranp. The elevations are accurate, and are based on statistical data compiled from other maps of tho forest. The base of Uie map is of thick card board tftnd modeling clay, and it is fin ished with plaster-of-pnris. Speaking Students Will Give Recital The Suit Style You want for Spring Plenty of ease is the thing an Eng lish informality. Wider shouldprs, nar rower hips, wider trousers and cuffs. Here in two and three button single breasted models. Many new shades and patterns to chose from. t Wade Bros. Hart, SclmlTner & Marx Clothes Tublic speaking students of Eugene Bible university will give a recital in the chapel of music hall AVednesday evening at 8 o'clock it is announced. The public is invited to the program, and the program to be offered is as follows: "The Head Pussy Cat," Ituth Benson "The Boy Engineer". George Johnson "Tbo Value of a Single Soul" Mary Street "Rollo Learning to Dress Himself" Irene Brownfield "Our Duty to the Public .'. . . l.lorsey Dent J'Uo Ye Into Alllhe World" Gladys Strahm "Little Itcd Itidiug Hood" Mabel ltiddlc "Japanese J.ully-Bye". .Eldora Young "Gunga Din" A. '. Duff Gordon "Arthur Studies Elocution" Margaret Hemenway "Tho Sheriff's Honor" Wilbur Torgason "Lord Dusenberry's Letter" - Glen Kiddle Mrs. M. E. Whitton Dies at Home Here Mrs. .Margaret E. Whitton, 84, died this morning at the home of her dsugbter, Mrs. J. A. Oressey of Col lege Crest, this morning. Mrs. Whitton leaves two daufth ters and two sons, ss follows: Mrs. .1. A. Cressey. Eugene; Mrs. E. 11. Thayer, Fulkton, S. Dak.; C. A. K. Whitton. Eugene; J. J. Whitton. Cresbard, S. IJak. m The b"dy is lit the Veatt-k i Vipel, and funeral announcements will he made later. State Road Tax Repeal Sought STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore. Feb. 3. House bill 400 Introduced by Carkln, Jackson county, today, would repeal the quarter mill state rnd tax as provided ftir under section 444:1 of the present rode. The bill was the only new measure Introduced In the houso today. It followed n flood of 103 hills intro duced yesterday, the last day for Introducing bills without sending them through the loglslntlvc com mittee, or by obtaining permission on tlit floor. Mill Soon to Start- About 1,000,000 feet of lumber Is still on tho docks ot the Stov eus-Farrls mill at Walton and this Is being planed and shipped in propartion for clearing boforo the now ownora tako possession. The mill was reeoutly Bold to Washing ton interests and it is expected that operations will bo resumed and new mechanical equipment ad ded starting In about 110 days. . No Trouble With Sewors "Although there has been consider able rainfall wo have hud no trouble with the sewer system and cvorithin: is working fine," is the report of C. D. Farmer, commissioner of streets, today. The heavy tains have washed considerable dirt into the sewers but Hits has been kept clear at all times, tho commissioner states. Charles Knoop Better Charles Knoop who was injured when struck by an autoiuubilo in front of ins home ou the Pacific high way, north of tho city Saturday, is ru ported to be getting along as well as can be expected. Air. Knoop sustained a Drosen leg and injuries to his back iu the accident He is at the Eugene Hospital.- - Teacher Breaks Leg Miss Mabel Latham, teacher in the Geary school, fell end broke her leg wuue going to work yesterday. While she is recovering from tho injury, her place will bo filled by Mrs. W. J. Thornton, wife of an instructor in the high school. Leaves for South IS. W. Johnson of Monroe, president and manager of the Oaco orchards, was in the city today, and expects to leave tomorrow for San Francisco ou a business visit. H. J. Engles Here H. J. Engles. district ranger of the Cascade nntional forest, stationed at ltcscrvc, came to Eugene by speeder today, ovcrbaulingg telephono lines along the way. Marriage License Issued A uiurrmge license has been issued at the office of the county clerk to Paul H. (j ood win and Ldtth Pecrcc, both of Eugene. Leaves for San Francisco Curl IT Knnnn nf . thn Piiun. Wooleu mills left Monday for San Francisco and Los Angeles on a bus iness trip. 1 now do without any regrets what- 1 so ever." Resigned Before. Major Gjedsted asserts iu his letter! to White and his letter to the offi cers of the guard that "when on July, .'it. last, after a heated session duriug which 1 tendered my resignation you , requested that I withdraw my resig-; nation and atked me to 'forget' the j circumstsuees in connection there with, and 1 in good faith gave you my promise, a promise I have kept to I his duy, to do so, and when you prof- 1 t I I I ... I.i 1 .1... .........I... irji-u jum imiiu iu uiuu ma ,uni'avi did not believe that you would so far demean yourself as to break that faith. However, just as soon as you deemed it expedient to do so, you not only broko faith and repudiated other promises you had made besides, but went to further extremes m an en deavor to justify your actions. In view of the circumstances. I must ask you to release me from any promise I have made with regard to yoursctt and, iu event of your failure to advise me to tho contrary, 1 will ot course consider myself so released and free to do as 1 may deem expedient." On Rifle Squad C. B. Angus of Eugene, sophomore in forestry, is a member of tho var sity rifle squad at Oregon Agricultur al college. Club Meets Wednesday l ive unity study club will meet at. the home of Mrs. Leonard Gross at 630 Charnelton street, Wedncs day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Hore From LaGrande Clyde Soitz, former U. S. forcKter here and now in the contracting bust noes at La Grande, is a Eugene visit or to bid on road work here. Hero from Walton Henry Herbert, formerly in charge of the logging for tho Stovens-Farris mill t Walton which was recently Hold, is a business visitor in Eugene. Baok From Portland Frank L. Chambers nfter a short business visit at Portland returned here yesterday. (Continued from page oue) The baseball team from the Ash land Elks' lodge took Compnny C, Eu gene national guard to a cleaning last uight on the local armory floor, 81 to Close and liiird-tuught throughout, the game was anybody's until it end ed. The half closed with the troopers leading, 20 to IS. TJie summary: Ashland 31 Company C 3- Guthrie It . :...F.'. .. O. Murray K Heer 15 F Coghland d Chapman 8 C Mc.veil -i Young G.... McCormick II Hobson G Cobb S Thornton Referee, May Murray. Report Sent to Governor Pierce Returns to Portland- Dr. Joseph L. Parker,' dentist of Portland, has returned to his home nfter spending the week-end with rel atives in Eugene.. STATE HOUSK, BALEM. Ore., Fob. 3. Tho special consolidation commlttco appointed by Gover nor Plorco several months ago to .i,lu lltnl mtnuHtin Iiml Sllhmlt a report to tbo prosent legisla ture, today sent 111 us report. 11 recommends passage of a bill providing for a special board to go further into tbo study than thn npAaonl r-nmmlttnn ban had (into to do. It cnlls nttontlon to tho prosent system, which It claims is Inofflclont, af-19 "U'ell liked "Burlington" pure silk hose in an ex cellent 111 e d i u m weight. Strongly reinforced mer cerized lisle heel and toe. Extra stretch lislo tops. Burlington ravel stop tops. May bo had in a wide range of the fashionable light colors as well as black. Unquestionably our greatest hosiery value. a($2' "Susanne" pure silk hose. Beautifully lus trous and of excellent weight. Full fashion ed and every pair guaranteed pure silk no artificial loading. Fashionable shades such as French tan, at mosphere, gunmetal, tanbtirk, Ifussinn calf, etc. at $Q.OO Pure silk sports hose in the smart drop stitch striped stylo that is sweeping the country as the mode of the hour. A lovely assortment of soft pretty color com binations. Beautifully fashioned and priced less than elsewhere at $3.00 pair. Healing Measure Filed in House STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Oro.. Fob. 3. Strict qualification of all persons Becking to pructlco healing arts In Oregon would ho required under house hill ,l!)l In troduced by MeCtillister, Marlon county, yesterdny afternoon. It would put a definite educational requirement on all persona prac ticing lien II UK arts, excepting dentists, opticians and Christian Sclcnco prnctltionors. DANCING TAUGHTJ Private Lessons Daily 1 P. M. To 9 P. M. We can teach you quickly and easily Results Guaranteed Engnne's oldest and only! registered school of dancinn Start Today CINDERELLA OANSE STUDIO 657 PhoneS Willamette 1713-B; Author of School Tax Bill Withdraws Plan From House Sings at The Dalles Frank Jue, Chinese tenor of the University of Oregon, who sang in concert at Tho Dalles proved a pop ular attraction and he has been en gaged to entertain at a theater there, according to word received by his friends in this city. Here From Landax Itobert Manary and L. Montgomery owners of the M. and M. Lumber company which is making prepara tions to operate near landax, were business visitors here todsy on their return from a short business trip to Portland. STATE HOUSE, SALEM, Ore., Fell. 3. Following a sharp at tack by Representative Wood wax ot Multnomah county, and Graham of Washington county, on hotiBo bill 196 by Herchor of Douglas county, providing for a property tax qualification for school district votors, the author withdrew It. Woodward and Gra ham pointed out that the measure would bsr people from voting on tax measures and bond mea sures even though they were buy ing property on contract and in reality been owners for years. Six bills wore paHscd today In cluding house bill 266 cutting down the boundary limits of the game refuge along the upper Columbia river. ' Glee Club to Rehearse Hcheiirsal of the American Legion glee club is set for tonight in the Elks club rooms. New officers will be elected, and plans concerning the club's participation in the Legion's minstrel show to be held in -March ; will be discussed. j Dinner Party Held j Mr. and Mrs. Charles I,. fiar htd as dinner guests Mrs. W. J. Scott and1 daughter Jtrsn and Mrs. T. W. Gay,1 sll of Springfield, and Mr and Mrs. I George Cbeniweth of Hanson lane.: The guests are all former Montaiiaus. Harrlsburg Man Dies Samuel Watnboiild. 05. of Harris- burg, died Sunday at the Pacific l Christian hospital of appendicitis. He ; was well known in Southern Linn county, being for a number of years ; proprietor of Hip Harrishurg bote!. He is survived by his widow. j Home from Hospital J F. A. I'ankin. who has heen seri-: otisly ill at the Pacific Christisn bos-' pitsi for several days, was taken to hi" home. i,l ttlive street, yester-j day. His -ntHlili"n is said to be ira- proving. 1 FRED WALKER LEAVES SPRINGFIELD, Ore., Feb. 3. (Special) W. Fred Walker, presi dent of the Springfield chamber of commerce, left this morning on a trip to Snlem, where he will spend a couple of days visiting the legls. lature's sessions there. Ho - will return before the meeting of the local chamber. Post Primary Bill Passed by House STATIC HOUSE, SALEM, Ore., Feb. 3. The house passed the Mills post primary moastiro on to the senate for final disposition whon tho bill camo up for third reading yesterday afternoon. Ver bal pyrotechnics marked the bills two hours tarrying during debate In the house. The veto was 32 to 27. Houso bill 102, which would pro vide for a preprlmary convention, his been held hack until houso bill 8G, the Mills measure is finally disposed of. The indication la thst It will go tho same route, the house passing it to the sonato. Jellyfish can live at a depth of (MOO feet in the ocean. EFFECTIVE MEANS OF REDUCING FAT Here Is an extraordinary meth od of reducing weight extraor dinary becnuBe no starvation dlots or violent exercises are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly In accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. They reduce you steadily and eas ily, wllh no III efrects. Procure them from your druggist at one dollar for a box or seud price di rect to the Marmola Company, General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich. Once you starting taking these tablets and losing your fat ness, you will be happy again. The Latest Creations In Scarfs, Priced $1.98 up Beard's New Shipment of Jap Pearls Very Special $1.00 String Just in time to help you in solving your problems both in yardage and in ready-to-wear, comes our shipment of quality merchandise direct from New York. Silks Bowling Alleys to Be Open Tomorrow Free howling for L'ugene women only will be offered tomorrow after noon lit - n Yin. k St the new Fugrne Hulling alli-vs st III 117 Ninth ave nue esl. nppoaitc the Mim-r build ing. The lminis is operated by Alf Walker slid Klmer Itoheris. Hon ling will be free In the public no Wedne.-da) night, and fr-nit (hen on the allert will be open daily. Leave for Klamath Falls - Sheriff Frank F,. Taylor anil Chief tlemiti- Vnt, M, ur-i-et-,1,1 left hr tnnt.ie 1 enrlv this niornin fnr Klamath FsiU mhere ilmv will appesr ss witnes.ew In the trirtl of John O'Nlira bein? tried tut a murder charge. Frank Minney Here Frank Minney of the M-Kenie river fl.h hatchery, was in Kugene venterday on his way to Portland to attend a rnnfereme of state hatchery superintendents. Peddler's Llceste Gives H. M. M-Kenne received a ped dler's licet!" from Judge Gentge A. 'tilmors in recorder's nfi'nr l"dsr, for which he paid i-'iO. This 111 for pd- In brocade and In figured patterns which are sura to please you. Knch pattern Is specially priced. Dress Flannels 27-inch, per yard 64 filch, per yard $1.06 $3.75 Satin Made That superb material for foundations, linings and un. dergsrments. Most all col ors, priced per yerd .. 69c New Dresses Our showing is second to nonn In the clly. Latest models direct from Now York. Painty fabrics for spring. Each garment right ly matin, very moderate in price. Spring Coats of "Sterling" quality, all high class man-lnllnrcd per feet fitting garments. New Kinboiirnn Ginghams yard 29o New High Grade Tissue Ginghams, yard 69c New Fast Colored Suitings and draperies. LiiiKPlto Hlodinrrfi, per ynnl 08c Now Kotex Deodorized A unique improvement women appreciate TOW Kotex comes deodorized. By a new secret process each . pad is disinfected is In itself really an active deodorant. 5,000,000 women today employ Kotex, tht new sanitary pad made of super-eJbeorbenc Ceuucotton. It absorbs instantly 16 rimes its own weight in-moleture that's 6ve times as absorbent ss cotton A great advantage it that tt ta easily disposed of no bother or annoyance at all. Kotex cornea in sanitary sealed trackages of 12 in 2 buck Regu ar, and Kofex-Super(extr Urge). Oct Kotex DeodoHsed.in the blue boxwiihwhitcirtripeatrnorjtitorc. CHU.UCOTTON fRODUCTS CO.. IU WmIscU Botlmrd. Chicago jCoc4cauiar. now 60c now 90c K O T e X DEODORIZED .enjoy making KodaKliSllHouertes Here's a new fun with your Kodak. At home and at parties you can get black and white pictures that are novel and in teresting.. And you'll be surprised to find out how easy it all is. Plan a silhouette party at the house some evening soon. r ' An intcrosting little booklet that tolls you about silhouette niakine; the Kodak way is your for the nsking at our Kodak counter. Call for a copy. QUALITY FINISHING KODAK FILM t i
