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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1925)
Page Two THE EUGENE GUARD OF BELIEF IdilffllS Governor's Son and Girl He Took to City fjfPflfj j g M. B. I'smunaaiao, re prcnlin tha Nrar Eaat relief. us Ibe priori pal speskt-r at Ilia lunfliaon f rha Eu(aa llnlarj- rlnb (ndsj. Jlr. I'a rouoafian nee Intrortijrfil bj R. A. Booth of Kuarn. an old-lime frirnd. lo bias addrese. )lr. i'aruaa(an told of tae wa'k of raring for ft.YOrtU Armenian orpliana, Irft a rrntlrse daring tha Worid war. of tha lumbar. h said, '1 ara allll ader fire raara of a. Tha orpbaoa are iartd for until lliT ara IS ar 0( al. duration ia offarrd, 44 dif famit IrailM Iwing oo tha liat. Tha apanker told "f th work of a former On-aou Agrh'iimiral roiiria siimi-ni. who waa lnuiiioj scriciilliiral work in ilia rrlirf flrld. The rhildien ara firing iron tha AiiKbi KuioD tjpa of aiiu-ii"0," fha apeaker anid. 'The ara tiiilglit tha aptrit ot lovn fur all niuiikinil, even tb''ir enemies, "Tliey Mean Ainerlin for tha oipr tuiiilirs that ara liaiine offered lo tlirm. Three timaa a dar the silil 'Ainrrlra' In Kuirji"b, ami in lliir prayers tliajr aak tiod lo bla lha Americana who hare been an gener ous aa to help tbain In tli'lr nerd. They anhite lha Amrrlenn fktg, ha cause it waa Amarira who slarled Ilia work, and made life bearable for Ibent." Kor tha paat eight rears, llr. Ha rouuagian said, l lie ralii-f work haa been going on,, and will continue for four years mora. Krrry rear, he aaid. a full report of every dollar faurudrd la made lo congress. "A dollar given here," be declared, 'btija mora than a dullar'a worth of material for lha orplinua, Ihroiigh Hie channel of inonalary airhanga and differing valuta in olher coiintrlca. "I'hoae boye and glrla who ara be ing helped will ha Ilia life blood of tha country over there In the future, and America la doing the helping." He told of lha valur of lha Armen ian forcca on different fronta during lha war. It la tha children of Ihoae who loat Ihelr Uvea during that cou , flirt who arc now baiug aided, he anid. Talka before tha American I-eglon, Klwanla club, J.iotia club and many .olher ortauiaatlona of tha city are to ha mada by Mr. I'arounaglan. Ileporta oil lha diatrlft llolary con Tentlnn were given at the luncheon to day by Waller Pall, l l llreharo, K. K. ChadwU-k and W. II. Smith. F Proud of th fnrt tlmt tiVj .iarw woa plne tt bout flnl n.J team of Ult I'adflc Tlrraili ami Tel phono eoi,-ai itnul f I'urt iiuiij am, Hid Kiiffua Irmu of flvt, in i 11 lf l l Itlii nftrrnoon fT 1'orllnii'l wber ihty will roinprtit .q a title conteit for 111 it n niiu.il t,'tiu.iiitih-tliip. I'll Kiigrue (mm coin,nm(i of lt'i m Hi If), riipiain, Kitl.ih l.itiUiy, (Irn Kikini, Clark II. Ilmtnii iti.l K. l Ktipert U niTonitauU'tl l t'lmrltit l.jmnu, Hire I'ltlrf, The Kufnfaiii will ciiniptM In th fiiinli with tli" following I'ortlnml trnuiH, wlimrra lu that Uinlrirt, Y.w l!iDvrliig ilrMrtinrut, fnrnii, a.u i run lop t)iiartnpnt, ttlgbt rrntrnl re pilrnrn anil utpatif.t drpartuivnt. Tbv rulra of Ittn Amerlrtu l(rtl t'roiw fimt-aid rourie will vrru the con If I. ''The Kngfiii Irani lian iiiinl mi f ici'lliit ibHWing io tli irrltmiimr)' itMitta iu tli alatt and wf arf niii lilritt thm ilirjr will return wiimrr from tin tla at I'orl I Ati'l Irtmittrow nulit," U the iirnlm f-r tin trmn aitfti tMlny , J. I.. Itland, rM nun. ufr of, the tflribuiiv romiiany, Schooner Is Taken With Liquor Cargo Ni;V YOHK. April l4.-;l'N.liirf of the tlirM-niatr atiilliiirV Hrltlnh 4'luMnr Mmklrin Adama jpntrrday lit tin rniil jimrd rittr Kru.inli. aftrr a rlin.e of t.t mttra iiff ih NVw urk rtiint ttnt rrt.rlftl today when thp arh-'onpr waa lirnuaht Into rl with ita rrtw of iiltt men a trlaon pra and Ita Hrptor rnreo valiiPil at JMm.ux. iindr arlturp. SA 'k Hal Donahay, aon of Governor Via Donahey of Columbus, O., faced delinquency charge of probate court after he had taken Lillian Vooal, 15, of Zanesvllle, Ohio, for an automobile ride. Vounfl Donahey took the girl to Columbus where aha remained at the home of a friend for eeveral days. Pedigrees of Prisoners at Lane County Jail for Past 23 Years Given in Ledger For 1M jpnra a big Ifdgir ba boeu in use at the l.aue couuty elierlff'i officp, evnrjr jirtoner "booked in" In that time hai bit name 'and pfdlgrae iuarribrd on ile pagfi. Ytiaterday the In at pAg of the volumd waa tum.d and a new book bna bern ordrred and will louo takt ita place. Ifay 8, 1IKTJ, during the admlniitra- tlon of Hhcriff W. V. Wit her a, ia the flral BOtatlon Id lha Totuma ibac baa been the official record book of aevtn lettntf county aberlffa alnca that lime. The tinnipa of Witrlffa W. W. Wither, Kml Flak, Marry Mown, J. ('. Par ker, Uillurd A. hi k Inn, Vrrd Stkkela and Frank K. Tnylor are ou the book. Their tlgiHitiirea aigitlfjing that they had taken over the record from th.. uredtcpaaora In office. A glance back through the pagea of thta book which ia aon t be put away In the aufe nfter yeara er- vlc on the rotinlar, attowa many brl"r but luiereatliig iteuia of tlw criminal hiatory of Lmte. Aftrr the tin me of each priaoner ia a ip.ire fur the writing in of the dt- pnaltlon of lira cane. Whether dfa mlaaed, aent lo the alate pruituntuiry, eacaped or paroled. After one nanio. Klllott looua, written in red la the terae comment, "llnngeil by the neck until dead." Thla la the flnnl record of the Uat eiecutioii in I -una county aud ia recorded April 17, lWti;i. l.yona waa gunvtctud on a charge of murdering Hheriff W. W Hthere and he waa bwked on the ledger February , lm, fbllowlug hm arrest. A total of 2UM oames uf Ininatea who linve epeui time in the Jaue county Jail are Inscribed on the pagri of (he big book. Home indlrlon A the inrretmn in number ia ahown by tha figurea. in the entire year uf llRKt there were juat 'AH priaouera regi tared. Ifuriog H-4 there were 3U1 and for the preaent year up to yea terday afternoon, when the laic uauie waa tiatad, tbra were 07 enrolled. L'uder the olumn headed 'chargc" there Ire aotne untiaual ltema judging by preaent day atandarda. "Helling llti nor wttbi ut a llt-fnae'' ia one thit aounda alrange in thla modern day when "poatteetmni of liquor" leemi Id be the major 'ctuirge after the.namca of many who awcar on the records since the advent of prohibition. lu recalling lUa la at public eiecu tiun in Lauo county Joim Marah, county cona table, today pointed ma the epot on the emit aide of the pren ent Jul! building "right behind thut third big tree fnwn the corner ivf eighth avenue waii where the gntlowa waa ereuled for the execution, " Mr. Marah aald. A high board itriicture waa built to alnit out the eight from the public, the couatable recalla. . Kherlff Wlthera waa ahot by Lyunt when tha county officer went lo a houae weat of Junction City to pl.tcd blm under arret on a theft charge, l.yona waa arretted ahortly after near Creawell being taken from a freight train on which be waa attempting i go aoiith. Siuslaw Planning Forest Programs (Ihaarvanee of American Fnreat week. April i!T-Mnf .1, on lha Slnaaw national foreat will ha In lha form of atieclal urtigrnma rarrled out h.v r;m gera and other amplorea, according to It. H. Hheliev. aonervlaor. 1 ha rangera are In noa.ea.lon of lha foraat pro gram handli'iok of iiiggratlona maiie hv the ileiKirlmenl, and varlnua talka will he made before commimltv a- .emhliea, ach"ol and grangea, on rar loua phaaea of fire prevention. "We are luting apaclal emphaile In our part of tha program on the work In diatrlct acho-ta," aara Mr. Shellej. Wa feel that little or no pro- greae can be made until the people of thla aectlon get tha Importance of thla work In mind, t'nlll thar do we ahull not hare the. neceaaarjr foundation In imhllr opinion lo provide the baalc leglalatlon concerning roreatr.r, or the will to enforce. If American Forest week atarta the hall rolling ever en little It will Juitlfv the time ami energr given to It hv patriotic and public apirlted cititena." Traveling Goose LAFAYETTE. N. f., April 14. A Canadian gooaa brought down hr a hunter near here recently had an aluminum hand on ita leg which atat ad that It came from the farm of Jack Miner, near Ringaburv, Ont, 16 CASE CHICAGO, April 14.--0P) Suffi cient mercury to kill a praoo within ten dart waa found In all the organs of Mre. F.mma Nhon McCIiotoek, ac cording to the completed report of Coroner'a Chemtat William D. Mc Vally, eubmltted to Coroner Oscar Wolff toda. INVESTIGATION SHIFTS CHICAGO, April 14 InTeafigatlo.i of the dealt, of Mrs. Emma Xel"n McClinlock, wboae exhumed body waa f kund to contain mercurj poiaon, ban b if ted temporarily to Galveston, Tex. from where In ll0fl a phyaicain waa aummoned to attend her iu Hay view. Texas, wben lhe waa attacked by her final illneai, (fiilveaton autboritiea bare been eaked lo cjueatlon lir. William C Finher( who waa practicing there in 1900, if be attended Mri. Mc(Tlnto k and what he prescribed for her. Phy aiclana who attended her after ebe returned to Chicago to die hare aaid they prescribed no mercury. The coroner'a Jury Inter tliia week will reanme ita inquiry into the death nf William McClintoek, n of Mra. McCllotock, aa the final atep preced ing the arraignment of William I). Shepherd, his foater father, on a charge of killing him with typhoid germ a. railings ten or twelve inches through. Thit i dered ao that flaws may be detected in eastings, and to avoid erioua daoger to workmen's lirrs. Alleged Victim of Klan Leader Dies INWANAPOMH. Ind., April 14 t;.. f.-,l.. Oberholtzer. '2H. allesed lo bav been the victim of an attack hj V. C. Htephennfin. tormer graoti dragon of the Ka Klux Klan, died today. Miss Oberholtzer bad been in a critical condition for several days aa the remit of poiwon which ahe told h.r nnratnta sht- tfmk at Hammond. i Ind.. following Stephenaon's allesed traes. nrepnenson n iirm-ti-'i fire charge by a grand jury which in reatigiteti Msa Oberholtzer'a story. ST! Tuesday Evening, April 1, 1?J met today and organized with the TOO LATE TO re-election of R. W. Hugh O'Neill aa epeaker after the memoera nan urn the oath ol oince. i ne nauoiiaunie, end the republicans did not attend. Missionary Society Conference is Held TO GIVE RECITAL The achool of oratory of the Eu gene lllble unveraity will give a re cill tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the music hall. The public is Invited: "Christopher Columbue," Fred Obent. "Who Should Wipe the Dianee?" Jane llclnua. "The Jted Jacket," Cora liasen bali. "How to Cook a Husband," Ben jamin Hhulti. "Leap Year Mishaps," Ellen Miller. Solo, "Hut Where the West Be gins," Lewie Mick. , "Slio Meant liusineaa," Gertrude Goin. ' "lu School Dava," Ted Caruthera. "Matrimony," tlordon Hypia. , la) Japanese Love Song (b) Japanese loll, Dorothy El acnsiho. "Umpy Tim," Stephen Elliott. "Speech by Ubidlah Partington Swipoa," Earl Downing. "Tho Mlulater'a llluuder," Martha Eellera. Solo, "Just a Wearin' for l'ou," I'"reiilu Lona. "Iloer Hill Adams Won the Dall Match," Gilbert Brown. "Seeln' Thinie at Nijht," Helen Varney. "Woman as Friend," I.eono YU kins. "lilting the Old Cat Pie," Alice Inftitlls. "Good nye Little Cabin," II. il. Waldron. "The Kid." Lestern Farnunl. "A Chanty Meal," Alice Stroog. "The American Girl," James Vi vian. t "Hack In Souashvlllr," Ellen lira- den. Sight to Penetrate Eight-Inch Steel l,ONION. April 14. (P) It will be possible In the near future hy the aid of the X-ray. to see through ateel eight Inches thick. Professor Pullin. director of the Radiological Keaearch department at Woolwich government araennl, predicted in a recent address before the royal society. It Is an eaay matter at preaent by the una of the X-rajr to penetrate pieces of eterl three inches In thick neaa, Profeas-r Pullin asserted, but what la anoint hy ctntlat ia an ap paratua to enable them to examine SpiriN Say "Bayer"-Insistl For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism ljCXf liavrr pilrU whlchcontalns proven dliectlons IIand,r "navar" Uiea of ie tablet. Also bottlea of t and 10O Drucgiata airlrla I, iu trsa. ai.rl .r u.... aclar. W alArt..lte.eiaMW V elM?lkai4 PANTS Cut and mada specially (or yon any etylo or frade in our own ahop. Guaranteed to flL LI8TON MFO. CO. Til Olive tike Bldg. Condensed Official Statement of the Bank of Commerce Kugone, Oregon At tho closo of liusiiioss April (i, 1025 lilvSOUHCES Lonns $ti37.323.02 Ittnitls nnd WnrrnntH , 214,734.1)4 Kxih'hs Kciil Kstnto (contra holow) 4i),iHX).(H1 Bniikinjr llouso . 50,000.00 Funiilino mil Fixtures , 7,400.00 V. S. Homls $ 8fi,3,"0.00 CASH HKsKRVFi 3l7,:H!.8t? Totitl liosorvo 40o,669.S6 Total Resources . . ... . $1,353,127.52 LIABILITIES rnpitnl Stock $ 50,0tV.W Xwrpln 50,000.00 licdiTvo npninst cxopm Konl Kstnto . 40,0(X).0) I'liiliviilt'il Profits 1.2S5.5,) lliviilomlti I'npaiil . , ' 87 W DEPOSITS r. 1,211.754:47 Total Liabilities.,. $1,353,127.52 April fi, 1025, Poposiu . $1,211,754.47 lWfinlior 31, 1024 IVpoits 1,003,442.30 linui since Inst atiiti'ment , lisr12.17 TElSBFiJOS 1 OPiEl (Continued from page one) the outfield wall br I'oole, first bnse iniin. . ALEXANDER TALLIES CHICAUO. April 14. lirovcr (leveland Alexander, veteran pitching ace with tbe Chicago Cubs, joined the r.iaka of home run hitters today, driv ing cne off Pitcher Vde in the third inning of the Chicago-Pittsburgh opener. JAMIESON HITS ST. I.Ol.'I.S, April 14. Jamleson of the Cleveland Indians connected with a homer in tbe first inning of the Cleveland-Ht. Louia opener todiy, iuak.ng it off Pitcher Joe Buab. National. At Cincinnati H H E St. Loui 0 6 1 Cincinnati 4 8 II Itatteriee: Ilainea, Dnj, Hherdell and Schmidt; Oonouue and Hnrgruve. At Boston New York 4 8 2 Boston 5 8 1 Batteries: Nehf and Snyder; Barnes and Blbson. American. At New York TVittthiugton 1 5 1 New York 5 ft 'J Batteriee: Mogridge and Kucl; Srocker and O'Neill. Word from Portland police late this afternoon wjs that the Jonee aad Jablingor company sold the floods to the furnishing 8ods tore near the University of Ore gon recently reported burglarized. Finding a number of pairs of d hoi and several neckties on the mill race near the Msnerud-HunlingtoD ..'..-! ....la ! oft.rnnon ia r uri ,-iii)iai ' t k. - Ata tA pAnl Port- land burglaries aa some nl tne ties bear the name Jones and .loblinger. SSI Wsahington street, Portland. The new ties and aocka were thrown on thm ,rjin nnrf I. Tt BtimbeT of , cardboard boiea were found bearing the firm name of well known makers of men's furnishings were nearbv. This has led Karl . i.urkey. deputy sheriff of Ijine who investigated the find, lo the belief that n large amount of new merchandise waa sorted ofer and only the best of it taken along, possibly in a car that stopped on the road aa the ut is only a short dis tance from the Pacific highway al though out of sight from anyone on that route. The Porllnnd authorities were notified of the finding of the goods. j PARLIAMENT MEETS I BELFAST, Irolilnd, April 14. The newly elected l ister parliament j SEATTLE. Wash., April II. More than 21") women delegates frnni Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Mon tana met here today for the opening of a two day mid-year conference of the Columbia river branch of tho Women's Foreign Misiionary society, Methodist Episcopal church. On the speaking program were Miss Ruth Warner, recently returned r.s missionary to South America; Mra. A. . i i.k. M kAnm Ruhrie. Mia Mary Young a returned missionary from Korea, and Miss Maud Cone, field worker from Africa. JUDGE IS SHOT BRISTOL, Va., April 14. Judge Joseph L. Kelley of the Virginia su preme court of appeals, died today of gunshot wounds. He was enter ing tbe basement of his home when the family heard a shot and found hint fatally injured. LOST Pair dark boue-ri ca. call 107. Iteward. ' HOME FOH SALE BVoirvtr t ins, in lt-r..m I . UXtl ----- - .JU,e m ,dit;on, gas, electric lis.;,M'4 l.'irire scrpm.,1 ........1. ' ir.l large lot, barn, ilticken trees, five blocks f i,,ln , ? hi on pucu sireet ami car quick sale ?.;; ,!,! ' down, balanct. like rent c'j" 1011111U ui ijirnw,i)"a Je(i, ; 1 LOST First National containing owner's num. . ''J 9P.i rtina n j ' CALL FOR COUNTY WARajJ Notice ia hereby .in.- ,. ..... iv- , . . "art 1 i;?r.: win h J ii TrenRiirfr's Office on ThiirMUt Tl Interest will cens 0D th( J El N A wAH.M bounty Treil Divorce Business Shows Activity k Two divorce complaints wer filed )n circuit court todny and one divorce decree waa handed down by Judge J. ('. Kendall. Nellie Morfn han brought suit ajtainst her hutband Edward Morin. Tbe couple were married at Vancou ver, B. C, in 1913 my. have no chil dren. The plaintiff nsks to have her maiden name of Nellie Hill restored. Ida Marie Tritt asks divorce from her hunband 8. 11. Tritl, They were married November Ti, 1024 The plain tiff askt for the restoration of 'her maiden name of Ida .Marie Stoiigli. Lillian Long was granted n divorce from her husband, J. J. liOtitf. The plaintiff waa given cuatody of the minor child and allowed $.5 a month 1 for support. I Of the 100,000 private houses in Helcium destroyed duriujr the war. fl..000 have been rebuilt. More than 12110 miles of roadway have been restored. LAST DAY BOOTH TARKINGTON'S stirring story of American life "' "PAMPERED YOUTH" from his novel "The Magnificent Ambersons" with CULLEN LANDIS BEN ALEXANDER ALICE CALHOUN CHARLOTTE MARIAM Monte Banks . In "Home Cooking" AESOP FABLE V mm, TODAY'S GUEST Mre. A. Mock, 1833 Alder Kindly call for your two tickets. r Jlie Right Road J TiptotheNoloritt- J - .feji sl U!V '-SI n Time passes faster. ' your yra are Keener and your nerves are steadier with Wrlgley's to help. Soothing and sweet to smokers-refreshing when yoaVe "dry Jood for that stuffy eellng otter hearty meals. Wrlgley's will stim ulate appetite and digestion, remove bad taste, and keep you fit. It cleanses teevx too. i r after evert meal! s - AV 3 'A V 88-96 Ninth Ave. "West Stanley Building Eugene, Oregon Sales Opening Day $3194.04 Customers Opening Day 2571 We Thank You It was far better than we expected. It was the greatest sales day in the history of Stanley merchandising, but we know our good friends in and about Eugene will give us many more big days. Just keep coming, folks, we are with you. We thank the thousands for their kind words and for their business and we want, every one ol you to feel that you are partners in this business Help Us Help You. One of our old-time customers came in yesterday wearing a suit of clothes he bought at Stanley's ten years ago, and he bought the suit for $o.99. Another old friend wore in a suit, overcoat an hat he purchased at Stanley's ten years ago. Another friend, an ex-groceryman, said: "Stan ley, your store is fine; it is grand, and your prices are the greatest I have ever seen, but it is too grand to appeal to the farmers. They won't like it." But we say they will like it, 'cause there's noth ing too good for the- farmers. The way they came yesterday, and. the way they bought, would con vince anyone, that farmers want the best just the same as city i oiks we all appreciate clean, neai stores in which to buy our eatables. It waa tha ex-mfirrVtnrtt. whn vua nff Viia trnlW- there's nothing too good for any of us when the . price is ngni ana Stanley pnees are always ngm So keep coming, folks; farmers, city people i all. we are not stuck-up we're just as common as an old shoe, and we were glad to meet every one of the twenty-five hundred and more who were here yesterday. Just send your, friends, and let us keep business numping. wen taxe care ot the prices and every- miug ana we n neip to mane you happy. Again we thank you. Yours truly, GEO. C. STANLEY. Demonstration and Sale THE WAR TIME FOOD DICTIONARY COUPON-SAVE IT! The Eugene Guard TO READERS OP ThrFe of thp mnnnni nrpsent malted to thie newspaper with "0" sum to cover cost of hendlinj. pa clerk hire, distribution, eto Qflf amounting in nnl funuos every reaaer i Enlarged Universities Dictionary Without Further Expanse or ObHS"11' end Money Back If Not Satif Your Old Dictionary Is Now Out of DK this le the Ideal bosk for solving Croas-svord PuU" Mail Orders II br mall In clude 7 cente postage up to 150 mlloa; 10 cente up to 100 miles: or tor greater ilitincea aak your poetmaater tor rate on 1 pounds. 1.