The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 25, 1925, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., April 25, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text.KArril 28,1925 THE EUGENE GUARD Page Three , sportsmen are solidly be- "rTlOi-rnt from the r- t'. - - ?-e - "!con!.v 'Spot"1- ''""; -cured kffl title, ml if th opposition ;'t ' ile.n'.PPl" bill, Hie .morrow nisht, the sportsmen If all goes us plnnned, the SiH "e circulated in Eugene lar or Weduesdnr. fst?,e convention in Portland onclel that no .. be taken tion, the d lo Bn U completely changed the ,'iDtDt. and local sportsmen are ;;D,: ,,c up with the rest of the ir,.m of Orecon in dem.nd.ng i.1n.. U danil ia .! snort circles today. I, Cp.rts.ucn must obtain ir.,000 mi nmea on the petitions, and Ilu.,a in the hands of Sam A. , secretary of state, by noon, 7 it is stated. The campaign LVenrried on with the least pos , cipense, Portland sportsmen ins the petitions printed and paj tbt bill. V referendum causes the mens to be put up to the people of (on for their approval or rejection the ntit general election in No ,ber, 1SW. HI SOUGHT run di . (Continued from page one) 0 get the most traffic for nil la sts roiK'criH'd. The territory from d to Klamath Kails can be served lomicaliy ami well when the time ps and we hope to treat it arour.tl table in the manner that 1ms beeu ;ested by Mr. Dey and discuss it 1 business men of Portland, for i a method will be most welcome s." Mr. Dey Speaks, pb Dev. counsel for the Southern fie company, in r preceding talk, that Oregon would realize what oped in railroad building sooner policy of co-operation than by a ram of litigation and antagonism, ithised business men to call upon railroad executives and learn the!r Iems ami said the public Interest Id be aided if the railroad heads ( allowed to work out their plans leir own way. r. Dey reported progress on the pai'-Klamfltb Falls line. rty-five miles of track had been and was in operation of the e extension of 108 miles, and s had been graded, renty-five miles remained to be )leted and this was said to be tauiiaily under way. The tunnel tie summit, more than 3000 feet , was two-thirds bored and by the track would be built through rinsing the line from Kirk in the nath basin west of the Cascades, pletinti of the new road was ex ?il early next year, irl It. Gray, president of the Thi Vific maib' no reference nt all in. Oregon rail (situation, save-in n general way. He said that people apt to want a thing very badly they got it and then interest 'd. 11 FOREST PLANS ARE REftDY (Continued from pngo one) Im twins made to have window :' in vnri.uis window in town, lias the following: iUV cut fmin a tree -100 years old wlliirJs paint shop, ji-j-j Wil lie Mr. ei; a H,K,i rcliFf of "jaile Mitii.nal foroht, in c,,lor, "luni's .-he MorVi ws wn. t; reiirnlurtion of the Castle 1 ,k.,m ,,iSe ia ,i, Cinffin ' ""''"are store's window, 71(1 '""i; and a special dUply in L.nn l)P,g ,u,ro window, TCI llii'tti,, id.-s o! derating I national , '"einnted on the I'acific rear, eo, Mr. Mncdaff It Muicklj grew to national .-" and in 1WI President s Proclamation which me f.dernl gorernment an.l ,l7' .""' '''hind the move ' . ni" :s,'ied proclamation in (' , . "lU year l'resi . """- isMied a proclamation 8 ., V' !' f he mpan y.'.'1 of America's fur- mtn''r3'"' ,ha"S'"g the name I n" 1 '.rest week. V"' M"n' ninre tiBUr in it, boundaries than x "...ray in ,,, t'nM si.r,, , "r"t 'mportan'-e ' sr-'i f.'.itens hare in.lintl t ir.m 'o'huin'tic over Noted Explorers Inspect Speakerph one : iter? J." I ftf I 4 x V. oommander Donalci . iatfwinn. ieit. and Lieut. Cam. E. F. Mc Donald, Jr., right, will leave soon for the arctic regions on a trip which they hope to extend to the north pole. They are shown above Inspecting a mlcrospeakerphone installed at WJAZ, Chicago, which removes from sight the steel disc microphone so annoying to many orators and which becomes a loud -peaker when not In use for transmitting purposes. Bel Sunday where he has almost com pleted his third years work in high &vhooL Gail Hathaway, chief water master of the state, wiih headquarters at Salem, visited at "the parental-home here Tuesday, A biy Odd Fellows meeting was held here Tuesday evening. Two lo cal candidates and three from Junc tion Citr were slated. til en Windbigler, the proprietor of the Jack O' Lantern restaurant here, has sold his other place of business the pool hall to Dan Warustuff of Salem who has arrived and taken pos session. Mr. Warnstaff has secured the Nicholson residence for himself and family's living quarters. I'dgnr K. Pearson, of Oakland, Cat.,' and a nephew of Pr, P, O. Clark, is at the Clark home recovering from a recent operation he underwent at an Albany hospital. Elvin and Kenneth Tyler and Tom Lowell made a week-end fishing trip to the Siuslaw and brought back two dozen and more fine trout. Mrs. R. Pellaven was called to Seattle Tuesday by word that her father, aged about 70, had met death. Leonard Hntton while at work on the Piamond Hill rock crusher, had the luck to have a flying piece of rock strike him In the eye, necessi tating his entering a hospital at Al bany where it is thought there is little hopes of saving his smitten eye. NOTI News of Nearby Towns Special Correspondence To The Guard From Various Live Districts In Its Field, COTTAGE GROVE, April 2.'. (Special) Mrs, Harry L. Gruhe re turned Wednesday front the hospital in Portland where she was taken last Friday. Iler husband accompanied her home. Pel Cross motored down from Ta coinn, Wash., and visited with his cou sin George McQueen Wednesday night. They went to Klamnth Falls Thursday nnd returned Friday. Mrs. J. K. Tate, mother of Mrs. James Town, received word from Par sons, Kansas, of the death of her mo ther, Mrs. N. M, Belles. She was SS years old. The four sawmills on Mosby creek are all running every day. They nre ! the Lee Peters, James Potts and Tur-1 pin, the John Keer and the Perini ; mills. j Mr. nnd Mrs. It. It. Meeks returned j from Portland Thursday where they have been all week. The new baseball suits, ten of them, have arrived from Vernon, Cal., the' high school team will wear them to ! Eugene I ridny evening where they play the University high team. Charles McGee motored in from Winlock Thursday afternoon. He will stay one week before returning. Mrs. J. F. Knox left Friday for Lafayette for a few days. Miss Veima Wilson, niece of John Veatch, underwent an operation Wed nesday at the Pacific Christian hospi tal in Kugene. Mrs. S. E. Crabb returned Friday from Portland where she has been visiting her daughter. Miss Nellie Crnbb. The high school alumnf are enter taining the faculty and the Seniors Friday night in the gymnasium. Mrs. Helen llinkley came from Provo, Utah, Friday and is visiting the Charles Stevens family. Mrs. C. A. Jlnrtell, Mrs. Karl K. Mills, and Mrs. Hoy E. Short attended the exercises nt Rosehurg of the Roseburg lodge entertaining the Eu gene "Daughters of the Nile" lodge. Little Robert Mills is visiting in Eufienc with bis grandmother, Mrs. S. E. Howe. Rev. J. C. OrV, new pastor of the Cottage Grove Raptist church. w:i& ordained nt the Raptrst church Tues day afternoon. Rev. O. C. Wright, ex ecutive secretnry of the Bnptist church, was here from Portland, J. P. Chapclla from Riddle. Rev. Dunham from the Eugene Baptist church nreaehed the ordination sermon. Itev. 'Wotterhnan from Springfield gave ac address, nnd his wife sang a soio. uev. Woods from Veneta spoke. There were 80 persons served at 0:30 dinner. the line a short distance this side of Prespect. The Springfield plant help ed supply power to Roseburg, and managed t osuppty enough power to keep the local linoth-Keity sawmill running while the line was being fixed Two additional 500 kilowat turbines were put in operation. SPRINGFIELD flacky TOrteenth ' ' ,' "t her thtrteestb thou urr,irr II'Alre srt. co li rce.iie servant,. rut . " -i;c servant,. i ; SrlilNlil'IlXn, April (Spe cial). -.Miss Margaret Jlalsey left yesterday to attend a .Methodist con vention at Grants l'aws. She will be gone over the week-end. .Mr. and Mis. W. 10. Kiiott of Ku cenc, accompanied, by their son, Wil liam, were dinner guest and .pent tbu day at the home of their daugu ter, Mrs. K. K. Moslner, yesterday. 1). K. iirown of Kail Creek suf fered a lilit stroko of paralysis on Thursday liisht about 5 o'clock. Mr. iirown is more tlmn 70 years old. U. Jones of llosebure was u Sprm?- ueiu oaiii'i ji-j.. j . 1- red Jjimke of Uakridxe ia vis itor in town for a few djys. William Simons, nit'd resident o. Springfield at Seventh and Maiu treots, has Iwn taken to the. l'a eific Christinn hospital in Eugene, following an attack of acute indiges tion. Mrs. Milton Cyr and Mrs. Wilbur IJoyd will entertain tie I'm. Circle Needle club Thursday afternoon, April SO, nt the home of Mrs. Cyr, on V. street between Ninth and Tentii streets. Mrs. A. R. Sneed and ten Allea motored to Cottage, firove Thursday night to visit Mrs. .--need's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jaine, JL Allen. Tbey returned yesterday morning. Mrs. Helen M irtin. -laughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wnshbiirne, arrired in Springfield Thursday evening for a vi-it with her parents. Slie eipeots to spmd the summer in Kugene. llnilding of a Southern l'adfie spur r-npKnlin.itm Wtiod l'r- riiig plant bejond the Id r isther- Houtin sawmill was tn-guu morning by a gsng of workmen. I Leila I.iltrell of Weed, California. 1 is here to spend two months in Springfield at the home of b.r grind ; mother. Mrs. K. Kedding. while re j reivili smgi- al treatment from Dr. i Kneene Ke-.ter for a broken elbow, i Will M shier returned 'J'hurxlay .from Kansa. City, Mj., where be has , been for several weeks attending an I aii'..m..b le -w'ho-d. i The Californii-Oregon power line (of li,e Mountain Sistes Tower ft.il- . 1 .'jii n m Thnr.li- ; paiiy -rt- wuv at ..-. y -t j and was not repaired until 8 p. m. Tne 1 j... a f.Iliti. . 11 I JUNCTION CITY . J UNCTION CITY, April 2-1. (Special). The Junction City high school baseball team will meet the Co burg team on the Coburg field this afternoon. Sam Cor has purchased the W. W, Hicks property ou Washburue street. Mrs. Philips of Puusiuuir, Cal., is here, having beea called by the ser ious illness of her father, Mr. Rich ardson. G. L. Kruse has arrived hero from Idaho and expects to locate. Mr. Keisland and family are here from Los Angeles and have rented the Frank Pinges home. Walter It. Zi miner has rented the A. W. Kaping house. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Moorchcad spent the week-end in Portland visit ing. Edward F. Bailey was in Eugene Wednesday and filed the petition for the Union high school with the county district boundary board. The hearing before the board has been et for May 1. Leroy Erdman of Junction City made a BCore of 193 out of ft possible 'J00 in the first stage of the national intercollegiate rifle match at O. A. C. last week. The W. F. M. S. of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. George Young this afteruo-jn, . George 'Young is building a small cottage on the lot just north of their home on Greenwood street. The W. O. W. have decided defi nitely on n date for their annual pic nic. It will be held May 127, US and 2K As has always been the custom the last dny will be the big day. The Browning Amusement company will be here with a merry-go-round, a fer ris wheel nnd a whip, also several shows and concessions. There will bo n parade with prizes for the best floats and for the school children. In the afternoon there will be athletic events and nil kinds of sports. There will be a free moving picture show in tbo Paninh hall tonight under the auspices of the Modern Wood men camp of this city. Johnson S. Smith, state deputy and J. G. Taite, national auditor, will be present an.l give a peerh. A representative of fie Royal Neighbors will nlso be present nnd talk to the ladies. I XOTI. April 23. fSpeoinn Mil and Mrs. Eugene Christian left for California a few days ago. , Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Fox returned homo from Portland Thursday night, Mr. nnd Mrs. Teter SehmiU of Sa lem nre visiting here. Miss Eillie Seliiewe spent the week-end with her sister in Spring field. Mr. and Mrs. Alex I.a!ja, and aon Robert returned from California ono day last week. They spent two weeks in California oa account of tno rjeain if his mother. Mrs. Jim Cook returned home Thursday after being in Eugene with her littlo grnnddanchter, Mona Whlstman who is ill nt the Mercy hos pital. Tho Community Ladles' Aid will meet with Mrs. Emma Viekery Wed nesday, April 20. Many of the students of tho Notl school nre busy getting ready for the examination May l-l nnd I'eter Schmotiz is building a new house hero on h'rs lot where the old house burned down a little more than i years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ferry have, moved from the Teter Schmotiz house to their own lot where It. Cook lived and It. Cook and family have moved into the Lnngo house. CRESWELL I organ .'iidio, Sid Ziff's aporls tnlk: tl:lo-7:o0, diuner hour mu.-ie; 7::iO-S Wuriitzrr pipe organ studio: K-W. KXX feture program; 10-11, Abe Ly mnn's Coeonnut llrove dsnee orches tra. Ambassador hotel- 12-2 a. m., Hollywood, night with a number of sereen. sisgo and literary stars of Hollywood. Kl'O, San Eraneiseo, Cal., meters S-12 midnight. Art Hick man 8 dance crcbestrn. Mountain Stations KOA, Denver, Colo.. 322.-1 meters S-H p. m.. ,loe Maun and liis Kaiti- bow Lane dsnee orchestra. ... SUNDAY'S PROGRAftlS Pacific Csast KOW, Portland, 4fiL5 meters 10:"0-12 noon, services from First Pbesbyterian church; a p. m., Con cert from public auditorium; 0 p, m church services; 7 p. m., lihner con cert by Cothnrns Melodv Men; inter mission solos by Beulah Keagy Baren-! driek. soprano. KFI. ls Angeles, Cal.. ltW.5 me-1 tern 0:30-41 :4.ri p. m., Maepnnie.'ft I nightly doings; ft:-15-7, musical nppre- ! ciation chat; 7-S, from stage nnd stu-' dio of Metropolitan theater; S-0. Tilda ! Marchetti. soprano; Win. Tyroler. ii-1 a wist; Rxnmrner, Anton Lndn'si louisinna Five ilance orehestra; 10-11 Thereon Bennett's Los Angolenos dnnve otcbestrn. j KFWU, Hollywood, Cal., 202 me ters 0-11 p. m., Warner Brothers' motion picture night, presenting number of stage and screen stars and entertainers. KGO. Oakland, Cat., 301.2 meters 11a. m.. Calvary Presbyterian church; 8:30 p. m KGO Little Symphony or chestra; 7:li0, Calvary Presbyterian church. KH.I, Los Angeles, Cal., 405.2 me ters 6:30-7 p. ra.( Art Hickman's Riltmore tvotel coaicert orchestra. Edward Fiupatrick, director; 7-7:I'.0, orgjin recital, Arthur lUakelcr, or ganist; 7:110-8, program, Internation al Bible Students association; 8-11, program, May company, "A Trip Around tho World." K.1R. Seattle. Wash. 384.4 meters ! 11-1 t. m.. First Methodist Episco pal church; 7-9, First Methodist Epis copal church. KXX, Hollywood, CL WO.O me ters 0-0:1 H p. m., Radio Sunset ser vices, conducted by Itev. Chns. V. Aked and Rev, Frank Jver from the ater of Ambassador hotel; 7-S. pro grain, First Presbyterian church of Hollywood by remote control; 8-0, Ambassador hotel concert orchestra, Josef Roseufeld, director; 0-11, pro gram. 11. C. "Cliff" Purant. Kl'O, San Francisco, Cal., 420.5 meters 11-12 m., church service, Wiley Winsor, executive secretary; Mrs. Anna M. Nelson, contralto; The odore J. Irwin, organist; 0:.lO-7:!10, .States restaurant orchestra; 7:!U-H, Loew's Wnrfield tjieuter; 8:110-10, Itmly Seificr'B Fairmotit htel orchestra. tContinned from page one) CRERWELTj, April 2o. (Special) O. W. Pond ut San Francisco was fined $10 and costs in the recorder's offieo Friday morning for speeding.. Tho Kesterson family moved from the small house owned by Walt Mc Kay and are now living in the house formerly occupied by Trovis Kerr. F. A. Richardson made a business trip to Portlnnd Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tnrner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wirth, Mr. and Mrs. Wilshire Bristow and Parwin Bristol of Kti geno attended the funeral of E. II. Tryon Thursday, morning. Sir. and Mrs. Don Schafcr tnd daughter returned Friday morning from Los Gatos, Cal., where they have been staying with Mr. Staffer's father. "Creswell Girl," a pointer owned by W. E. Nnson won second best in the recent Portland dog show. The thoroughbred dog is becoming quite popular in Lane county due to the field trials held annually near Crow. Tough Football tack LONDON, April 25. Iw England football players nre bought and trad ed just flB baseball players are in this country. The Arsenal Football club recently paid more than $20,000for a star player, who broke ins leg after playing 10 minutes against his former teammates. Radio Programs 0 os oft Adventure.!- CAIRO. ICgvot. Apr. 25. Tho Jour- ney across tho Libyan desert from Cairo to the oaBis of ?siwa nnd uik-k a distance of J2U0 miles, lias been nccomnlished on motorcycles by 1 M. Moore and A. Whitnlied ia 14 day. Their arms were badly swollen from tho strain of holding up their nrnc-limes in the sand. ELMIRA ELM IRA, April 25. Imperial). The senior class piny "Yimmie Yon son from Mannnsota," which was re sinned Saturday night by the request of the public, waa enjoyed by all who attended. Forty dollars wos the net profit, A very interesting speech was en joyed by the community Wednd ty evening st the high school building when Mr, Hulin talked of the early pioneers of Oregon. Slides were shown to illustrate bis talk. The El mini high school baseball team was defeated by the Junction high team, Friday. The return game will 1m played at Fug'-ne May J. Elmer Shew. Nelnn Si lee, Virzil Frosi. snd Walter Shew bad a ue cefu! fishing trip. Friday nnd Sat urday, returning Sunday night. FRANKLIN FRANKLIN. April 2Ti. Special). The Victor Bible class met st the home of Mr. snd Mrs. V. C. Pie of Junction Thundny evening, the ac r:ision being V. C. birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Filliorn returned home Tuesday after visiting several days with friend. in Ponnn. Julia A. Brown snd son Charles of Monroe spect last week-end with Mr. J. K. AII-n. Mrs. Olenn Berk snd two ch.hlren viwited Mrs. W. C. Cr ne in Veneta on Monday. HARRLSBURG HAKRISBCUO. April 2.r. (Spe cial) Only about a dotn wool grw rs wer present at the nr-Ming hI'I here Thurfdny afternoon due to it hfing called on nhmt notic. Intft was keen however and the troubles of the industry wert aired and dis r!id at confiderabl" length. C, F. KutT nfidM as chairman. C J. Herd, mark, ting clerk, and K. A. Mc ( ormi'k, a Jsn county wool grow er snd director in the Pacific Coop erative Wod firowera a-wiation, vrrr thr prinripat speakers. Mr. sad Mrs. Landis Philpott are the parents of a nw ten-ponuvl boy. born Thnrdar morning. Thy ar rewidnts of the foothill vicinity. WUliaa Suip returned to lit. Aa Nevada Is now the only state in the union or the territories in which there is no broadcasting station. This is the case, since the closing some days ago of KFFR at SparkB, Nov. TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS Pacific Co act KGW. Portland, 401 .5 meters 0 p. m., concert by Colburn's Melody Men; intermission solos by Freda oldeii, pianist, presented by Rebec ca Browne Tarlow. 7-8 p. ' m., St. Mary's Catholic choir nf Eugene. 8:30 to 12 midnight, "A Night in Padifl lnnd," by the Oregon Radio Trades association, Mulenomnh hotel. KFI. Is Angeles, Cal., 4i!v5 me t(.rB ri;Ii0-0 p. m.. Examiner's musi cal half hour: 0:l."-7, Hadilorial talk: :7-7:4r. Luke Arrowhead dnnee orrhes- ; trn, Carrol Huxley, lender; 7: I.VS, the Booksbef, Mil's N'nnney; 8 0, program , by fllendaie. Cat., cbamlir iif com merce, presented by the Iis Angeles j KxHininer: 0-10. Sunshine girls trio, t I'on W. Smith, tenor in semi-classical 'numbers; 10-11, Packard Radio club. jWay Watts. Barney Weber. Packard miody girls, Porothy Cleveland snd , others. KFOA. SraTtle, Wash., 4MB me ters 12:30-1 :30 p. m., membern chamber of commerce; 4 -f ; 1 fi, Olym i pic hotd orehestrn; 0-0:45, Olympic .hotel concert orchestra ; 0:ir 8:15. boys program, .Morsn school; 8:30-10, 1 Seattle Times donee tnuxic; 10:0,1-11: ,20. OJvmpic hotel dniire music, j Kl'Wll, JIollyw'K.d. Cal.. 252 me j trs 7:45 p. m.. Ragpickers' orches Irn, Rose Valyds. tdne s-mr: W. Browtiip,s dance orchestra; 10, Wsr- ner Brothers progrnm, Harry Sey ' moor, director; 11-1 a. m., Brnndttnt ter's Hollywood Montmnrte mf dance or-hstra, Mel pedesky, lender, i KIM. Is Angeles, Cal., 452 me ; t.rj-0:.W) p. m.. Art Hickman's Riltmore hotel orchestra . Fdwird Kitxpatrirk, director; 0:30-7:'V(. little ntnries American history; Professor Walter Sylvester 1 lertzor ; Annie Hoover, 7 years; Rtty Rsmes, I J yera. reading; Ilea trice Marsh, screen Juvenile; Francis White, so prano; Ciie .Mitt; 7:'-. program; M-10, program; 10-11, Art Hirkinan'4 Riltmore hotel dmce orcbentrn, K..rl Burtnet. lfdef; 12 2 . m., Ixt An i e)s of KHJ. Majevic Six orcbfRtra. ; K.IU. Seattle. Vah., ZStA meters ' ? t:M p. m., 'What is Poing a', the Thenters." f KNX, Hollywood, Cal., 836 9 me ' tsrs &;4i p. a.., Wurlitssr pipt AUCTION SALE HIGH-GRADE FURNITURE at the residence 812 WASHINGTON STREET Eugene, Oregon WED., APRIL 29 Beginning at 1:30 p. m. Owner Going to California Six rooms of nearly new up to d;tt house furnlah Ings. All goes to tho high est bindirr for cash. Following is a Uftt of ihe goods to be sold: Massive oak library table In golden oak; isrge oak flush rim dining table and 6 solid oak leather seat chairs to match? 1 Ivory reed rocker; 3 oak rockers with leather cushion seats; 1 sewing rocVer; 2 Axmln ater rufls 1)20 9x12; 1 wool and fiber rug, 9x12; 1 grass rug, 9x12; 1 Axm'mster rug. 3x6; 1 parlor heating stove! all cast Colonial style; 1 Simmons' best largo post bed In Ivory, all steel spring and 60 lbs. all cotton mat tress; 1 Ivory hardwood dresaec with targe plt mir ror; 1 Simmons 3-piece Ivory bed with 45-lb. all cot ton mattress; 1 ak dresser with plate mirror; 1 oak chiffonier; 1 Sanitary cot with mattress; 1 single cot and pad; 1 good feather bed; 1 drop leaf kitchen table; 4 chaffs: 1 oil heat' Ing stove; 1 airtite heater; 1 good wringer; 50 feet red rubber hoae; 2 mirrors; 2 tubs; hoe; rake; sonde; axe; lawn mower; dishes; cooking utensils nnd various other small articles. Auctioneer's Note Tho ftb"v d'-scribed furn ishings Art Hfi.isually nw and clean and should bo scon to be appreciated. Prop?it1vo huyfTs may rail at tho home? Monday and Tuesday to Inspect thla furniture. Mrs. A, De Moss, Owner 812 Washington St. J. K. GREER Auctioneer miership of the Puc de Broglie, but the younger man joined the radical so cialists of which he .was afterwards the leader. Inherited Finance Knowledge, .. He inherited from his father a knowledge of frnsncis, problems ami in time was acknowledged to be the best authority on the subject in the republic. At -5 ho was imuta governmental inspector of finances. Ten years Inter' iw wu selected deputy i the chamber of deputies for the department of Sa rllie- r:id teld this sent until 1010. H was in nivter of finance in four cntiitn'ta and was prime minister two years. in 1024, fatal year for the world, Caillaux become the object of verb. I thunderbolts hurled at him by Figaro, a powerful Paris paper, edited by tiastou Calmette. Kvery day editorials were published dealing with some phase of Caillunx's career. His personal, political and business ivfo was sought for finws. Paris rang with the gotrsip that Culmotto had in his bunds a d K'U ttwttt so gravely cwmptvnustMg tfcat even he hesitated to use it. On March 10, 1P14, Caillaux was m the senate lhattg liis hill prn-lig a tax on incomes, a measure respon sible for the majority of 'his enemies. Wlfo Shoots Editor. On tho vjimo afternoon Madanui Caillaux, simply dressed in hlack, en tered the offices of the Figaro to jee Calmette. Without a moment's lu-si-t:itiou she drew a revolver ami shot the editor to death. She was locked in prlsou on a mur der charge. Cuiiiuux resigned his post. His career seemed ended. War was closing iu on France, but scant attention was paid to wrb. politics. The whole topic of conver sation wbh the, Caillaux drama. she was Cailmm's second wifi. When she married Caillaux in 1011, Poineare, afterwards French presi dent, had acted as her witness at the civil ceremony. The trial was like one drama after another. There were enmiKh scs.i- ituus to provide material for a dozen novels. CiiUlHiix's evidence was 1 reality a speech for tho defense. Iu the course of it, looking at his wife, he nid of her: ! Never have I found happiness : more complete than iu my uniou with 1 my 'iJ'o We is tJie tot tei)d,'jv ! the moHt dillicent, tho best informal ctuupauiou onu coimt wish to have ami", we lived and still live in tho eloseni! intimacy of soul." 1 A&samos Blame, lie aid he hud been warned ttnit 1 tho Figaro was going to print his private letters, atnung othTs, his fox , notes to his jireuent wife. He told of 1 buying threatuned to kill Calmette ;f tho ktters appeared. "I accuao uiysclf," be said dra matically, "of not having seen the ravages made in the heart of my wit by this terrible campaign and of not having noticed the effect upon my loving wife q( my threat with regal to Calmette." It developed during tho trial tlmt the letter were always carried by Calmette on his person and that one of the bullets that had taken his life had ploughed directly fhrougb them. On the ova of war hu was ac quitted of the charge. In Ii)J5 Caillaux was sent to South America on a government mission. HIh enemies whispered that ho waa pro (iermun. They whispered he hud beeo on friendly terms In South Ainericn with people hostile 10 France. He returned to Europe and paid a visit to Italy. It wns rumored ho had made defeatist talks in Jtomo. In 11-17 army secret service, men arrested a number f men, prominent among whom wna Polo Pasha. They were accused of baring relntions with the enemy, -of vecttrltig Orman nw ey and financing in France pacifist movements, 1 France reeled with excitement j she had the enemy at her doors out Mile and ulie b:ul Ihe enemy iiwide urkiEg tltr;h paid ageuta. CailUux, too, was charged with having dealt with the enemy. The charges were supprti'd by rhiims Hi at in homes of all persons urrestt'd were found letters from Caillaux. Brouaht to Trial. The chamber voted uwJy his im munity from arrest aud prosecution.1 He wait brought to trial before thu senate sitting hi a high court in Fett ruary, P.I20. His enemies woro clam oring for hi fiend. While ft had lwv in prison, sdi;ic of the men with whom he was saM to have corresponded had been isicut-ed. ' On April ill. U'J0, he was acquitted of treason, but found guilty of ihe tnitttr tfhrtvg l IwMUi reiatioiia vcUh the enemy cnlrulated to harm France and her allies. Th-fi ctcc ws s thre rears 0 imprisonment, ten years interdiction of the rii-'bt lo v-te or hold office and five years interdiction to jiy in Paris and certain other psrt of France. Dismissal Effected. As he had already Ikch in prison for nearly three years, he was at once dismissed and went to his home m Mrfmer. liis enemies nre still active. In March, 10'Jl, when he and his wile wcttt Ui HffnilU ixitcrf he wax o lecture, the students at the univer sity tried to niub him. Inat May -whets he was in Toulous a bund of royalists set upon him and badly beat him. It was fctswwn that one of the first acts of the new government of the left would be to grant Caillaux am nesty and thirs throw open the way ro him for renewed political activity. After a spirited debate In 1024, ths senate voted amnesty by 1U9 rot to 10.V The same body which condemned Caillaux ths handed back to him a new opportunity in: life. And all Fcntice li 'exfiteflly WjiStuig- to see w-hat he vtiU da with it. 110,000 Summonses LONDON. April Sergeant TJ. Patti-el -of the Thames police coar has served more than 110,000 sum' mouses in his 20 years of service. Record Rat Catch lilCHMOND. Eng.. April 25. A man here says he csught 24 rats in two hours, Itritish papers say it it a record. iaalor t. 0. O. F. A Retention The Eugene Fireside No. 1 will meet at the hall at 7:30 p. m. Sunday to attend church with other branches of the order. The presence ot all uwihera ia requested. 2S SUN iCEMEHTCO; Parks Wholesale & Storage Company CEMENT 4th and Pearl Sts. Phone 822-J WE DELIVER New Shipment of Floor Coverings You can replace that old faded rug or piece of linoleum this spring at little cost. Get our prices on floor covering. We can save you money. WE BUY AND SELL FOR CASH AND SELL FOR LESS , Johnson Furniture Co. K W.'!l,motl. Plt.vr.tt 1 iftft We have purchased A. S. Myers stock and to Reduce Our Stock of. Parts are putting on a fP ilSaC llza Efflf A Few ot the Items are a.s Follows: VARl METERS $1.00' DIALS 10C TO 25C PI IONE PLUGS .................. 35C ANDIO TRANSFORMERS S3 00 RADIO TRANSFORMERS $350 SWITCH ARMS 25c SOCKETS 35c CONDENSERS $2.00 . 100 Volts Wet B Battery, including charger) . . . $25.00 M.y Sets Below Cost, As Low As $5.00 Thomas 8c Hemenway Formerly Myers Radio and Electric Service 691 WILLAMETTE STREET .- t , "O7 "i fi ,1.1 : .1 ,1 t i f 1 ' 1 f S t . y l s I '. i! t