The Eugene guard., February 25, 1925, Image 6

Page Six
THE EUGENE OUAED
"Wednesday Evening, Febn
AT BEi SI TO
BE OF MR. VIEW
Woman is Inspector in
Armenia
Mrs. 8amue1 Newman of Seat
tla Takea New Poit
If J. CI
BENI5, Ore., Feb. 23. The skele
ton of man found last Saturday on
Aubory llelputs was positively Identi
fied today aa tbat of Teter View,
father of A. View, 574 LaFayette
street, I'ortland, and Mrs. C. S.
Stralil, 871) Kat 41st atreet, north,
Portland.
Identification wi made by the hat
and uiackioaw found near the body,
the sold watch, eye glasses and the
case for I Jib lasses. Mrs. Strahl said
the mackinaw waa the same worn by
her father when he left I'ortland early
in lli-O. He was 05 years of ie at
the time be left home.
Mrs. Strahl and her brother read
the account of finding the Bkcloton in
a special dispatch to a I'ortland paper,
and with Mr. Strahl came to lienJ,
arriving early thia morning.
Mrs. Strahl aid that her father,
who was a millwright by trade had
(11100 in his possession when be left
borne and came to Bend. Ho had been
in poor health. He started to build
bouses here, she Laaid.
An account in the name of l'eter
View, at a locrU bank was closed out
March 1, 1II20, according to officials
of the bank. A checkbook on the bank
was ono of the things found near the
body. Five dollars in cash wa found
in the coat pocket. The skeleton waa
found late Saturday in n clump of
bushes by Hay Solherg, a high school
Undent. Kfforts at first were center
ed on identifying the body by means
of a gold watch found in a pocket of
the coot.
" ' -r,i
if r
0 fCW
V
Mrs. Samuel Newman of Seattle
has been appointed official Inspec.
tor of agricultural education In
Russian Armenia, with headquar
ters at Djelal-Oghll, where farm
ing Is being taught 1200 Armen
ian orphan boys and girls.
Greenhouse Apples
PARIS, Feb. 25. Apples grown in
greenhouses near hero aro Belling nt
fnncy prices.
Althuufli $1000 reumiui yet to he
collected towards the Y. M. A. C.
budget, the board of director of the
orguimtttion havo unsuined responsi
bility for this amount and declare they
will see that it in raised. The um of
? 10,&'H.70 was actually reported at the
ckiHo of tiie cnmpi.M'U Mondny night.
DivjHioQ ."A" in the fiual check up
led divirtiou "H," the former weeiiriuj;
f").510.7O, mid the latter $4.1.7.1. The
team captained by Dr. IS. V. Moody
secured the greatest percentage uf
quotas, report in if 1-8 per cent.
The campaign just closed is known
as the enuuud budget-week campaigu
and is conducted annually to supple
ment the natural Income of the Ku
gene Y. M. C. A. The ?l.r00 quota
set for this year is virtiiully the sains
is raised a year ago.
W. K. Newell acted ns divisi in
rhairmnn, with two division leadens
J. 0. Holt find A. E. Urixhain. There
were 14 team captains. Ten of thesQ
were men's teams who covered the
business district and four were worn
.n'rf teams who confined their effor's
to the residential diHtricts. Daily lun
cheons were held throughout th5
week giving the progress of the drive.
Interest in the campaign remained at
n high pitch throughout the week, and
drive leaden said that this year's or
ganization was the most loyal ever
seen in Eugene.
Horse Sounds Alarm
SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 25. A
horse here proved to he a good burg
lar alarm. Two men hrnko into a
store and then attempted to steal a
horse from a neighboring stable to
carry off' their loot, valued at about
$500. The horso didu't like tho ldcu
and begun to neigh so loudly that it
awakened the owner. of the property,'
forcing tho robbers to flee empty-handed.
Student to Start
Long Fasting Diet
CHICAGO, Feb. 25. Harold li.
O. Hoik, a 38-yeur-uld medical stu
dent of- the University of Chicago,
starts today on a fusting diet tuat
will last for two years.
The object is to determine just how
much food is needed for keen think
ing. He will eat only when hungry,
uud will eat very little, measuring
uud weighing every bit taken.
During tiie period, mental tests
will be given hiui, including mathe
matics, puzzles and typewriting exer
cises. For i lie lust two yeuru he has
curried a scales with Imu to deter
mine the a mo u ut of food lie consumes
normally. The mental tests showed
his normal efficiency.
At the end of two years the results
will be tabulated and psychology ex
perts expect to work out from them
an ideal human rution.
Men are Notified
Of big Inheritance
ClIEIIAUS, Wash., Feb. 25.
John IS, IS tin ton of Chehalis and Alex
.Stiiisou, of llorjuiam, have been no
tified by brothers in Okl-abonia that
they were among fourteen heirs to a
$4,000,000 eato left by an uncle,
N. C. Gallemore of Fairland, Okla.,
John Stinson announced here.
Mr. Gallemore, a bachelor, died
January 11 without leaving a will,
St in son said. "There are seven direct
heirs of Gallemore and seven heirs
in the Stinson line."
UTILITIES BILL IS
(Continued from page one)
providing for establishment of a tu
berculosis hospital in eastern Oregon
and appropriation of $100,000 to puy
for same, was passed.
OREGON
Agt.
LIFE D. M.
JOHN,
tf
Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning.
MR. SPENCE CRITICIZED
1ST ATE HOUSE, SALEM, Vre.,
Feb. 'Jo C. E. Spence, state mar
ket agent, was criticized for political
activities at the last election In house
concurrent resolution Io. 10 intro
duced today by Representative Kob
erts, Miller and Mann, Senators Hit
ner and Carsner, who signed them
selves "wheat raiser and republi
cans." Pointing out that In the federal
service it is a misdemeanor for pub
lic servant under civil service to
take part in political campaigns, the
j resolution declares that Spence
should be censored by the state, al
though there is no law to touch him.
Spence Is charged with expending
his activities "in an effort to split
the vote so as to defeat a candidate
(Coolidge) who later was demon
strated to bo not only the ideal can
didate, but the idol of the republi
canism and a democratic form of gov
ernment." The document also asks
that the house and senate go on rec
ord "unalterably and unequivocally
oppose, upbraid and condemn said
market agent for the party played by
him in said late campaign."
Further, It is resolved, says the re
solution, "that this legislature hereby
goes on record as unalterably oppos
ed to appointees of the state In the
future taking any ultra-active part
In politics other than he would be
permitted to take were he under
t'uited States civil service."
Navy Transport is
Raided and Liquor
Taken by Marines
NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 25. A raid
lug purty of marines boarded the
navy transport Heaut'ort when she
docked here last night from the West
Indies and seized several hundred gal
lons of liquor. Some of the liquor,
the ruiders said, was tuKen from the
staterooms uf officers ranging in
rank from pay clerk to lieutenants.
The raid was conducted under di
rection of Captain Wilbert Smith, as
sistant couiuiuudant of the naval base
here. Orders for the action were is
sued by Rear-Admiral Roger Welles,
commandant of tho fifth naval diss
trict. SEVERE ACTION FACED .
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. Viola
tions of the law as well as of navy
regulations apparently nre involved
in the case of the navy transport
Beaufort which transported liquor in
to Hampton Roads, ft was pointed
,out here today by government offi
cials. It wag said that those found guilty
might be tried either by a federal
court for violating the prohibition
laws or by courtmartial.
Eugene liigh school's glee clubs will
present "The Welle of Iiarcelona," a
sparkling Spaatno opercttn in lite
auditorium of the high school tonight
under the supervision of Miss Leuua
Mural era. Mrs. Ethel Christie and
MrH. Beatrice Reebe.
The plot of the operetta weaves a
story of love, trials and tribulations
eiiftin in n lionutifnl and imnressive
climax. Anna K. Garrett, as Mar
garita, "The Belle of Barcelona." lias
a beautiful part, bringing into use her
rich soprano voice and dramatic abil
ity. Dallas- HciBtnnd is Lieutenant
Wright, who falls in love with the
.Spanish girls, and
cation.
Old-world Sj.ani,
provided e-pena;,
costumes arc enpV
chorus uf marines,
serenade, fl..vv.r'
ing characters Lav
care and the p!;lv j
a nit wtta Kugeup
curtain rises at S
s,ar,n tu7"w
h nr. .
"Vim. '
Mrs. Sam Heinken
Kfb. w
!.Mrs. Sam llcink,.,, ', ,
, yesterday look v,ltn ;,. .'f. H
1 5 o'clock. She was ,-,0 T""'
jsnd a native of M.unes,,!, 'It
Mra. Georgajlcrry of fo,?,,,"
Insure with Hc-nm tZTT"..
Gity of Diarbekr
Is Taken by Kurds
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 25 OP)
The city of Diarbekr in Kurdistan
has been occupied by the Kurdish in
surgents, it was reported here today.
The insurgents also are said to hare
csptured the city of Kharput, 60
miles northwest of Diarbekr and a
small town in tie vicinity.
mi yi
Tl . O; I t .
rams otoppea iTSR;,
Remember this when you , Nature eur, j'
feel a pain.. Millions hare I Now there sr. i.
learned how to stop It at once. ! offered to dn o '
1 van- l,j t,Bva .. u But ..
. ... j .. . ...... ..u.t uuua iiii-uiur idst St T .
so by rubbing with St. Jacobs i has for " W
": . it h-nera"
All the naina allied with
rheumatism, with soreness,
backache or lameness. And
chest colds are checked at
the start.
Just rub the sore spot with
St. Jacobs Oil. It causes
counter irritation. Or it r-
"ctcB iuc luiijiouim uj Ml Hid
ing the blood to the surface.
ri'i i.u . : i. i j i
iucu iiie jJtiiu ia ciiucu, nun
millions. KMrr'u
found anything betUr'L'
body ever will.
Uon't wait until ft,. ,
"tar... KfepSt.jlte
hand. It my ,.ti "
auffering. I,ub th,
a. soon a. a p. "
a chest cold, fitt 3
once. Think wb?
this means t ...'.VV0
r.t I. mi.
J" vou nut u luiM.vi, uu w.L IS only tfO CeDtt,
Rheumstlam Eackacbe Lameneaa , Lumbago Sorenest , Cbtrl CoUi
St. JacoDs.uurrjl'i'
BEAUTIFY SCHOOL
An offer from the Junior chamber
of commerce of fugene high school,
to beautify and lunscape the grounds
of the school building, read last night
at the meeting of the school board
in the city hnll, waa accepted by tho
board. JL'upils of the school will do
tho work of adding flower beds, vinca
and shrubbery to the school lawn.
The board favored the plan aug
gested by SI. J. Thompson, represent
ing the Ku Klux Klau, whereby a
chapter from the lliblc, the English
revincd addition, be read to their
('biases every dny, nnd a committee
of three, with W. A. Klkins aa Us
bend, wus appointed to draw up a
schedule of study.
Teachers will be appointed tho lat
ter part of next month, according to
O. II. Joiii'B, Eccretnry of the school
bunid. The board now has on file
many applications fur teaching posi
tions in Kugcnn schools, hut will give
first consideration to thoMe now act
ing aa teachers. i
"The board is unusunlly well pleas
ed with Its teaching force this year,"
said Mr. Jones, "and considering the
handicap many of them have been
under on account of shortnge of room
and lnck of teaching facilities, the
work has been uniformly good."
Grand Jury Turns
In one Indictment
. Carl I.eabo of Creswell waa Indict
ed by the grand jury and a true bill
turned In today. Leulio is i-hargml
V if Ji an attack on a woman and wo
arrested Mondiiy and then released on
the posting of $L'."i0 cash tiny. He will
be un':iig 1 I'nilny, according to an
nouncement today. l-'rni-ft Kller
charged with obtaining money under
false pletetiKes appeared before .ludit"
(J. K. Hliipworth thia morning and
pleaded nut guilty to the charge. Kllor
was indicted by the grand jury yes
terd.iy. :
Prince Henry of !
Britain now ill
I.ONOi N. l'Yb. W Prince
Jlfiiry, tilled sou of King tJrorge is
Buffering from a fevcrihh cold and
will be unable, a hnd been nrrtiuged,
to represent the king nt the l.nndun
liorsckhow.
Detroit Has Record
( Hv M-:.V Service I
hinUtUT, lh. '..V In tho '21
years tlmt the Anirricnn l.rugue tins
been in cxiMtcncc, 1 Mrnit has won
the pcuiiant on hut three nccanions,
UKi7-tlH-01t. It has yet Ut win a
world series.
Hut while the T.vgers haven't done
so much in a rluunpiunxliip way, they
rau nt lcat lay claim to one rather
unique record. And (hut in that De
troit has never finished the season
In last place.
On Heverat occasions the Tygors
have wound up in tho h croud divi
sion; have landed fifth, sixth and sev
enth, but thus far have always man
aged to escape the cellar. They had
tin especially narrow call In UHi'2, a
tlisastroiiH seane-n, by Baltimore alone
saving them from finishing last.
Dlrd Hero Dead
TAIUS, Keb. !i.Y A feathered hero
of the worhl war has died of old a;e.
He waa known as L'arr'er Pigeon No.
13-14 AK. and received the .M.daille
Militaire for "bravery and gitllautrj
at Verdun." Ou one occasion he
saved a large body of French soldier
who were surrounded nnd deprived
of all means of communication.
Stone Age Coin
TOKIO, Keb. LV..-More than fli0
years ago the people of the fnmous
Island of Yap, iu the I'seific, uaed
atone coins. One ahout five feet in
diameter and wortb about f300 in
the stone days of Yap has been
brought to Japsn and will be erected
as a memento In park here.
Osburn llotel
fhonav
beauty
farlour. A
imiesn,jjii yi I jij 11 11
nnnaiiliiatiiiaBMsaaassgusasa
32
Hurry! Men! Hurry! The Hours Of This Sale Are Flying On The Wind!
Time Is Limited! Everything Must Go! And at Once!
Never Was There a Finer Stock of Men's Clothing, Furnishings
and Hats Placed on Sale at Such
- r i
Anming TM-Hefydms fj Tfl flfllE OUT
m imsnuge
17
. I EXTRA
1 fJ
5 I jt
y.3
- AND -
ELL
"Blue Devil" Work
Shirts
Made of Whitman fast color
chnnibray $1.25 quality
78c
Limit 2 to a customer
WE MUST SPEEP UP SALES !
Stock
We have only a short time in which to dispose of this big
stock. That accounts for the low prices we have made on
every item. Such low prices with quality throughout makes
this the most phenomenal buying opportunity for men ever
witnessed in Eugene.
EXTRA
200 Fine Silk
Neckties
$1.60 and $2.00 quality
S1.10
Limit 3 to a customer
This is the last sale Green
Merrill Company will ever
hold. It is the greatest sale
we have ever held. More than
that, it is our firm conviction
that, from the standpoint cf
quality of merchandise which
it involves and the values
which it offers, it is the great
est sale that Eugene has ever
seen.
GREEN-MERRELL CO.
'Jsn '-jw'yMBiwMaM'VVW'''"awr,t'-.x1
46.00 - $7.00 and $3.00
Pull-over
Sweaters
Two color combinations
S3.95
sTilafrtlHislMlllHsta fl Tl slIsIMIlMrTnWMsa1WII IM Ii M''"
8 New Flannel Shirts 1
B Culora gray and khaki. Sinn 15 to 17 9
$3 50
Flannel
and hhnkl.
S2.39
Men's
Sealpax
Union Suits
$1.75 Quality
Two-button type
Sizes 36 to 44
Best Quality U.00
Oregon City
Stag Shirts
Made of
waterproof virgin wool
S7.65
Just eight left
ABSOLUTE DISPOSAL OF HUNDREDS OF FINE
TS and OVERCOATS
The finest Fashion Park, Society Brand and Kirschbaum Clothes, the best you can
hope to buy, the best you can want to wear, all going now
SU
OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS
Up To $25 Up To $40 Up To $45 Up To $50
16.95 23.50 28.50 32.50
SUITS SUITS . SUITS SUITS
Up To $30 - Up To $35 Up To $45 Up To $50
18.85 23.85 31.85 35.85
EXTRA
Lewis Heavy Cotton
Ribbed Union Suit
$3.00 quality
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
52.19
Just 36 New
Spring Cloth Hats
The right colors
$4.00 and $4.50 qualitle"
$2.75
Slses 6 to
INCLUDING THE GIHOEST QUALITY TAILORED GARMENTS MADE
NONE RESERVED BUY TWO OR THREE FOR FUTURE WEAR AT THESE
PICES.
1
Hi siiiTati sain
twmtr V- visum, inimjiipm
nasi ssi;iiir
J. MM 11.11 1, i IS i
swat'
Earl & Wilson
50c Soft Collars
10 dozon of them
Moat all '!
18c
6 for $1.00
Fine All Wool
$0.00 and $6 90
Broadcloth Shirts
Cluoka and riulda
S4.35
CLOSING OUT THE BUSINESS OF
FI
Entire Stock of
$1.00 Silk Socks
AIJ Colon-All Sizti
66c
-JT"
3C
i n.wu jiniii lopsssx
ii iii,si
t!''Vgtm iaaj ihmujuviii i,
-...a-L. .. . -,r f,.l ,-- -
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