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TIIE EUGENE GUARD
Page Two
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mtl, Mill Eilua W'nrr.tD, Miss Katb
crlne Welsh, Miss Inez OaeJen. Mr.
Mazie Clustena, MIb Gertrude Hauer,
Mra. Wendle Flanagan. Miss Hose
Mnlone, Miss Anne Springer, Mrf.
Ztta Woodward, Miaa Mntdaline
KremnieL
CoctlDued from page one)
1b now Wheeler county, neiir iloiiu
meut, in central Oregon, - May 30.
1871, Iler parenti vitro pioneers, lier
father, Peter Itudiu, crowing the
plains lu '-111 to the (oust, ller moth
er cume in 'ffi!. Iu early girlhood
she moved witu-her parents to .Milton,
Ore., where she attended the pub.k
schools. Her parents moved to Walla
Wallu id lbti. She graduttted ut
Whitman college in the class ol 'ill,
preparing herself then for a teacher,
and graduated from the Kllcnsburg
Htate normal school Ui tbo class of
'Itti.
Married In 1293.
She was married to Walter M.
Pierce in September, 18'JU, and moved
to Pendleton, where her husband was
then county cleric of Uiuutilla county.'
hue lived in renuleton, whero lour
of her children-were born, until 11)07,
moving then to tbe Grande Honda val
ley, where she and her husband lived
until be wn elected governor lu No
vember, 11122, since which time she
has been a resident of Sulcm, Oregon.
She was tho mother of five chil
dren, Llojd II. Pierce, aged MO, the
only son, who went as a volunteer anil
served nearly two years In the World
war; her oldest daughter, Mrs. Lucille
Hall, Uvea in Salem, and is the wife
of Harold Hall. Jler second daughter,
Helen Wilson, id the wife of Hay Wil
son, a research chemist in the employ
of the Western Electric company,
New York city. Her third dsughter,
Edith 1'ierce, is now a junior in the
University of Oregon at Eugene, and
her youhgost daughter,. Iorraine, is
a senior in the Salem high school.
She also reared Clara Pierce, daugh
ter of her husband by a former mar
riage. ,
Three Grandsons.
There are three graodsons. There
are three older sisters and one bro
ther living. Bbe was the youngest of
' nine children.
She was a devoted mother, giving
her whole loul and energy to the rear
ing of her children, caring little for
society.
She was i member nf ths Methodl't
church, becoming convorted at Walla
Walla In 1888.
Case of Needy
Family Reported
One of the most pitiful cases of
want brought to the attention of
Colonel J. J. llarbaush. juvenile court
officer of Lane, in some time, was in
vestigated today near 1-lonna. "A
woman with four children, the father
having left, were found," the colonel
stated. "No beds were in the house
and the family slept on two pallets
that lay in the corners of the room.
The mother started out today to cut
wood in order to support the child
ren, three of whom she is striving to
keep in school," the juvenile officer
said. n order for food was left for
the family and other aid may be given.
(Continued from page one)
EUGEIME CHURCH IS
(Continued from page one)
F
E
On a chfirgo of passing a fictitious
check for $5 at a local nture Saturday.
Fred O. Mann, at tho r,uoat of tho
Ijhdb county sheriff; offir wns ar
rested yesterday at CnrvaUla. Mnnn
it ia stated stopped at a fraternity
house at tho University of Oregon for
a few days claiming to be a member
from another state. Th fraternity
members grow suspicious and inform
ed tho sheriff. Evidence wns obtained
Hgnitist Mnnn but he, left tho city by
csr before an arrest could bo made.
After bis arrest at CnrvaUla It was
found that the car ha drova had been
stolen in San Francisco February IS,
will be turned over to the federal au
thorities at Portland on thn ear theft
charge and not brought bark here, no.
cording to announcement today of
Sheriff Taylor.
Condon as a youth, and aa a student in
one of his classes at the University of
of Oregon. .Indue K. O. Fatter epoke
of lr. Condon as a citizen and as bix
own perflonal friend. Professor II. Ii.
Hates of Pacific university, tlie first
regular Congrrgatlonnl pastor in Ku
rt one, told of the pioneer as a fellow
worker in the church. Warren I.
Hmllh spoke tf I)r. Condon's scientif
ic renown and bis published books.
Mr. Evane Organist.
John Stark Evans was organist at
this service. The new organ wus dedi
cated to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Condon,- Fanny C Condon, Mr. and
Wesley Shannon, Mra. IJllia, J,
Wheeler, Mrs. Emms h. Hopkins, Mrt.
II. h. Bates, Mrs. Minnie Wasbhurnc,
Frank W. Ostium, Mr. and Mrs, 8.
M. Yoran, Robert McMurphcy, 0. D.
Linn. Kuth Virginia Grant, Mrs. B. F.
gfauart. andO, E. Taylor.
A choir composed of Miss Clara
Wlfittfn. soprano; Mrs, C. A, E.
Whitten, contralto; Dale Coolcy,
bavs; -and Hollis Cary, tenor, sang lit
both morning ana evening services.
Hoy Bryson sang a solo in the afternoon.
In the evening sntvlnl musical
numbers were given with Miss Jose-
-lilny Taylor at the organ. Miss Al
berta Potter gave ft violin nolo nnd
Frank Juo ft tenor nolo, "Upon the
Gntei of tho Temple." Rov, Clark
unoko on "Beauty for Ashoa, ' and Dr,
C, U, Harrison of Portland, new eu
siiperlntendent of Congrega Uonnl
churches, brought greetings from the
churches of the state and praised the
architecture and character of the
building. Hot. Edwards, Congrega
tional Stindap school supervisor, also
spoke.
1' ntlnr, March 3H. the young peo
ple's roily nnd dedication of tho par-
ihIi uouso will take place nt 7MU
o'clock p. m and ntxt Monday the
brotherhood banquet will bo given.
Visitors Here for
Lodge Ceremonies
The initiation of the Catholic Dau
ghter of America was held In the
parish bsll Sunday afternoon at U
o'clock followed hy a banquet at the
Anchorage at 7:-'tO in tho evening.
Miss Genevieve Ityan .state resent.
and Miss Grace HlnmhbuM, grand re
gent of Court Multnomah were here
from Portland to help with the initia
tion. Visitors from Portland were
Miss iMbel Smith, Miss Winifred
Smith and Margaret Dufry. The fol
lowing were initiated. Katherint
,ln but, Miss, Mra, Hello hammer,
Miss litHh lingers, Mrs. May ScbJm-
avoid, prosecution by the school au
thorities for non-attendance.
Another girl, 15, brought into court
on a charge of truancy married a 17-year-old
boy to escape sentence. Six
weeks later, their marriage broke up
In a fight.
A child, I I, married by her grand
mother to a man of 40.
And a long liwt of other tragedies.
Occasionally one breuks into the
public prints. Take the imitrtnce of
Mrs. Mario Zelio, married when ahe
was 14. At H she who tried for mur
der of a dancing partner. The jury
remembering the ntory of the Magda
len, freed her. She is going to the
west, to begin life over again with
her husband and K-yeur-old child. As
she goes she broadcasts this message
to nil young girla: !
"Oon't marry too young. Don't
marry until you are sure you have
had your ploy." j
Iler's was one of the few cases,
that had an ending not too unhappy.
Most of the other cases are so sordid
that they are unprintable.
''These are only a few of the re
port that reach the social agencies,
explains George A. Hall, executive
secretary of the state commission to
examine laws relating to child wel
fare. "How many othcrB thcro are
is just conjectural.
"According to tho lat census there
were I.'MMMJ married children under
Kl years of age in the country. Of
tbeso nearly (KMX) were less than lu
years old. of whom 300 were child
widows and 57 divorced girls.
"Disaster 'seem inevitable. The
youngsters are unprepared for mar
riage. "Many of the 'forced' marriages,
arranged hy parents who tbink only
of suving the family name, are need
less. Eventually they find out that
thcro may be something worse in the
life of a girl-mother than to have an
illegitimate child. But then it is too
Jnts."
Under the bill submittted to the
state legislature marriage licenses
will not be issued to children under
1(1, even where parental consent is
given. Hujt in exceptional cases li
cense may be granted to such persons
if the local children's court judge
gives bis consent
Beers Case Ready
For Opening Today
Lain this afternoon It was expected
that tbe ease of the state against
Nelson lleers of Indihn creek wou.d
be opened in circuit court. The lar
gest crowd present for a circuit court
trial during the present term wns on
bsnii. Beers is chsrged with sn at
tempted atasrk on a young girl of IS
yenrs of age.
Three mors jurors hsv been
drawn for the circuit court panel to
day as several of the former list
were excused. The new jurors are:
Charles (,'olton, Mrs. Lcnora Smith
and Itheta Tcinpleton.
EVIDENCE FILED
E
Three years In the state peniten
tiary was the sentence received by
C. It. Moor, found guilty hy a cir
cuit court jury Saturday on a charge
of car theft, when he appeared before
Judge G. K. Skipworth today. When
sentence was given Ittith Moor, his
wife, broke down and was led sobbing
from the room. The woman was charg
ed jointly with Moor but the chmt
against her was dismissed on direc
tion of the judge. Moor, who is said
by the Lane authorities to have a
criminal record in other states thank
ed the judge for the ncntence before
being taken back to juil.
Harry Jtoseoff who wo fjud
guilty Saturday on a rhir. 0i assault
and battery was s wu-uced to serve
one month in i'dc county jail and pay
a floe nf $100 when he appeared be
fore Judge Skipworth this morning.
Patricia Fish of
Springfield Dies
SPRINGFIELD, March 0. (Spe
cial) P-tric'a. Infsnt daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Fish of Springfield,
died at the home of her grandpuretil.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ditto. IMS K
street, early this morning. The funer
al will be held privately this after
noon at 4 o'clock at the Ditto home,
with interment in the Laurel Hill
cemetery. Itev. F. A. Childers, pastor
of the Springfield Christian church,
will conduct services at the grave.
Little Patricia and her twin sister,
Palricia, were born February !M, She
weighed but 2 3-4 pounds at birth.
EAGLES, TAKE NOTICE
After tho regular session Tuesday
night, March 10; h, the degree team
will give a dance and lunch at Eagle's
Hall, for Eagles and their families, all
free. Itrothers, get back of the team.
Let's GO.
mlO SECRETARY.
a r IS" I r T , . .
jcviiius or rain4 ft0
' Ther sra countlesa nains n.,k u . "Hv
' 1 OB tb, A
which on can atop stop ! as a cheit tty u m,
them in a moment Tha pains ' Vn,'T' ""a"! tak.J? "'t
allied to rheumatlam, U sor.- j ,"'' h 'etetd u,,.
ness. lameness and client . - Ktn r ,..!
"aim. u.j
rnlil.
Millions of
peopl hue
Naturt, irin j...
by rubbing with St. Jacobs ! m,Vh
Oil. They have saved eoneU. .But " f-st ,
of suffering. It la folly not! Ll 8(I
oi -Jiitnim. ji is mjiy noli pQjD
lO CIO ) ID mnniflnT ft nnln ;
appears. "Km ...
St. Jacob. Oil act. in ta i
ways. First, it causes counter mii!i. " .
irritation which relieve.! . V" " ' ?
countle.s pains. Then it : Vour dr i '
bring, th. blood to the sur- j i, tbi"'
which causes other pains and, it before th
J"ger"-Ik .t 1 Ha" i Mad, t''
Hub it on the sore snnt i !.- '" tou m..
wnenever a pam appears. ; hours. ' "Mptj
ni'iicoro. , nours. ' "0nptj
Rheumatism Backache Lameness Lumbago Soreness Qie,
St. Jacobs Oil tfW
(Continued from pajje one)
no uniformity of treatment in the de
termination of nmort;zatnn.
"It depends very largely." lie said,
"on the personal view of the engineer j
who happened to make the investi
gation." Inquiry Lacking
Complaint also was made by Mr.
Mansnn that amortization allowances
were made without sufficient investigation.
Camphor For Sore Eyes
It is surprising how nuickly eye
inflamation is helped by camphor, Hy
drastis, witchhaael, etc., as mixed in
I.avoptik eye wash. One small bottle
helps any case sore, weak or strained
eyes. Aluminum eye cup free, Al
len's Drug store, 80 Oth ave., east.
Too Late To Classify
FOB SALE 7-room houso and lot,
4 blocks from University. Pborie
330-Jt. mil
FOR SAT.K New baled client liny
S12..10 per ton on place. Thone
""2-F-41. mill
r
ITS A .
1 FOILKS .
n iiic wiuwua melius;--- i
J9I
For all tbe Kit
and grown-upi, too
Simple clcanlinaa Is the secret
Chamberlain's Tublcta keep
your atomnch, liver and
bowels healthy, sweet and
clean. For constipation,
biliousness, indigestion, head,
ache and that tired, worn out
feeling, tako
Chamberlain's Tablets
Take two tonight. No griping, no
unpleasant next day feeling.
50 for 25 ctnit. Sold etorywhm
One Night Only
TUESDAY,
MARCH 17
Order Your Seats by Mail Now
OTIS.
SKINNER
In the Merry, Spectacular SANCHQ
Cbmpong qf 40 Plotjcrs,Sinqeri0ancer5. PANZA
As big, if not a bigger production than "Kismet." A
brill hint, whirling, colorful panorama of drama, music
and dance. "SANCHO PANZA" ii based on that gold
mine of Spanish humor, "lW Quixote."
Mr. Skinner and hi large company stops
at Eugene on his transcontinental tour be
tween San Francisco and Portland. ,
SANCHO PANZA is ono of tho greulost comedy
figures in nil literature, brought to
America's grcntest character nctor.
by
Your Children's Health
Builds the Nation Use
(SfsnniBOSF
. THE WORLD'S GREATEST
Give Them Light
Sweet Wholesome Food
IALES . TIMES THOSE OF ANT OTHER BRAND
A HUGE PRODUCTION, presented by tiussoll
Jnnney, staged by Richard Bolcsla-wskyl of tho
famous Moscow Art Theatre, tho dances arranged
hy Bert French of tho Musio Box Rome, tho
songs nnd musio by the brilliant Hugo Telix.
AND THE SPLENDOR of tho entiro poduction
enhanced bv gorgeous costumes nnd scrnerv de
signed by Jnmes Reynolds of ZiegfcH Follies
- fame.
PRICES Floor, IB rowa $2.50, last S rows $2.0. Ihilcony,
3 rowa $2.00, next 3, $1.50, next 7, $1.00, nlusl 10 tax.
Mall Orders Now Seat Sale MondaJ, March 16
DICTIONARY COUPON -SAVE IT!
The Eugene Guard
Three of those roupona, presented or
mailed to this newspaper with a nominal
sum to coyer cost of handling, packing,
clerk hlro, distribution, etc., QO.
amounting to only w
Entitles every reader to a New
Enlarged Universities Dictionary
Without Further Espenae or Obligation
and Money Back If Not Satlsfltd
Your Old Dictionary Is Now Out of Date
Thli It tha Ideal book for solving Croat-word Puiilet
Mail Orders
It by mall. In
clude 7 c e n t a
pontage "P 10 1M
miles: 10 'Ot"
up to 800 miles;
or for greatnr
distances ask
ynur postmaster
(or rata on 3
pounds.
v- 1 1 r
tun i 'rinvmnnTirnnni
CONFIDENTIAL TALKS
Thcro is ono place you can go, Mr.
Business Man and Mr. Farmer,
when you encounter snags in your
progress, whero your affairs will
bo treated in strict confidence
it is here nt tho First National.
Not only this, but our 41 years
ot' nerving tho many interests of
tho F.ugeno community can bo ap
plied to your problems. More
over, we are pleasd to bo of ser
vice. 40 YEARS OF HELPFUL SERVICE
First National Bank
of F.UGEXE
SINCE 1685
isis i ii i -ii in i .i hi ,. - . i.ii.tsiiaiwsttMtl'ui.sssW HI
Swamped Us. There
Were Hundreds Of
Eager Buyers-They
Fairly Swooped
Down Upon Us!
Grabbing the bargains from every
nook and corner of the store and, best
of all, every one of them satisfied
every one of them a booster. They
are sending their friends and neigh
bors. They are all coming to this
Great Sale. Why not? For never
before and possibly never again will
there be a sale like this, where every
item in the store is included. It's the
Prices, folks! The Prices look at
them I Read them, then come to this
sale and benefit by them. It's a mon
ey raising sale and the prices are do
ing it. That's why they are all talk
ing. That's why they are all coming.
'
Men's Suits Boys' Suits Men's Neck Ties
PRICED TO SFLT AGE 12 t0 VUE $16.50 YAIjUK i.23
PRICED TO SELL ri?ICED XQ gErjj prickD TO SELL
317.95 10.25 63
OverCOatS The Famous Arwmr fnliAM
VALUE $30.00 Cordon Hats
ntlCED M SKM. TALtE w m.
Menf,LPantS Men's Caps Me Shirt!
TRICED TO SELL VALUE $3.50 ' VALUE $2.u0
Of QC TRICED TO SELL PRICED T0 m'h
$2.35 31.98
Men's Knit to Fit "
Sweater Coats Men's Dress Sox Traveling Bags
PiMrJnT,fTT VALUE 35c VALUE $3.50
1 lU.luD lO. bhLL TRICED TO SELL TRIOTD TO SELL
95 22' $5.95
FULTON
The CLOTHIER
Eugene, Oregon
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