The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 30, 1925, Image 6

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The Eugene guard., April 30, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textgo Six TflCI Tf ( HICAt.O. April ftO.-- P) Karl II. Clark testified today in Hie re sumed inquest Inln the death of Wil liam N. MH'liiit-M-k Hint hr hurl been offend n $..' bribe by an attorney for Will in mi 1. Slifplierd. under ind ct mcnt charged wilh the murder of M'-I'liiitii'-k by typhoid iniinciilntion. t sijrn mi affidavit wiilch ("lurk unid ho never had urn, Shepherd h hi attorneys declined tu attend the fmpicst. MH lititixk was Shepherd's f"'fr son and by Ink de-ith IfiKl Dc-eniber, Shepherd Inherlltyt m million dollars. Shepherd is in jail, held without b'iml. pending I mil set for -Mii.v I. With the finding of H VM.Iirt ill the Willinm Mrt lititi" k case, the coro ner's Jury will begin inquests in'o 'be deaths of .Mm, Kntma Nelson Mrfliri-tm-k. mother f 'lilM)'" MfClinfM-k. j IK year ago, and of lr, Oscar Olson. . The coroner's chemist has reported that hi f on ml enough poison in Mr. ; MH liiitix-k'n hotly to cause dejih ; within ten days, j Clark, a former employe of Charles j C. Faiman. who has operated u wi enco school, where. Fuiniau h.ia testi fied, la tniiirht Nhepherd how to ad minister typhoid vrmi In prodin e death, la a witness ovir whom tin aisle's attorney and counsel for Shep- l.nr.l tm vn in ncli contention line Shepherd's indictment. Chirk testified! 1. 1 t.ii t.u.irii.i Mini nfier Kheoherd's ', m u linn i attorneys charged Ihat Clark whs bC- JIlg t UITCCd. Today l iark fold (hat he hud two Interviews Willi Altonipy William Scott Stewart of Shepherd'a counsel, arranged hy a reported for the Chi cago livening American. Joseph Nemchick Dies at age of 95 HAItHISIU IUi, April '10. (Spe cial). Funeral services were held ht-ifl in the Methodist Kpiarop'il church f'T Joupph Npinrliirk, the old rat rpuldrnt of thi vicinity and who d-d nt HhIpiii early Inut Friday morn injE. llo was a naiiT of Germany cun liH tu Ihia en ii m ry wlin abonl '2 ypara nf n(i, I If rcided In Iowa unl l 1871) when he mine to Oregon an'i pnrchaxed n farm nrar ( Vawxfordviltp which bp operated until ISlt.'t. A ft ft r niovinf ahotit mnl milking khort ataya In aeveril pfhcpa he aetth-d on a farm near Ilnrriahnrg hi llHtn and for the pant right yeara hna had a home with hit ami John. Ho wna in hia 15 1 It year at the tiino of hia denth. Up v. .Me tu ner of Hnluey officiated nt the fn nera aervlcea, Interment nrcurrinn in the Alford cemetery. Ilia mirvivitifi relntivei are three nuim, Amlel nf Al bany, John and Frank of thin place; two dniiRhtera, Alra. Jamea lirkaon of Portland Mra, Marion Thonma of Crablree and everl Rrandrhildren. Eugene Schools to Close in six Weeks Only six weeks remain until the id of the present school ymr, an nouncea O. II, Jones, secretary of the Kugene school huurd. School closes Juno V2, nWording In the school cal endar, and commencement exercises al Kugeno In iih school and University high school will he held oil Hint date. Committees hnvn been appointed by the senior elms of the Kuene high school to irrnngn details for senior week, celebrated iho week before graduation. The baccalaureate ser l mnn will he delivered Sunday, June 7. Various events on the senior calen dar incliido the senior play, to be given during the middle of next month, the senior lunch, and senior day, on wbiih stunts will be given hy alumui of the school. Bobcat Bounties For Month Light One hunter In (jine got busy to-liy and ins tie aptti'titi n for Ihe rouniy botinty on n cougar and a bobeat. Tli s brinis the total number of "wild kit ties" killed during April to 20 and with five covote and the one lone lion make up the caNUHliy lit among w prtdst ory Niiimnl For the firit tareej ni"0tha of the preNent jear a ikw re.iird whs set In tola! aniounis psi-1 to bounty hunters tu Uilir, The eu Ihttsinsnt of the hunters and trapped was siiniulntvd tiy extra state bount'r, on lMdh'nt, wolves and ciuisais. The state ltohcnt boiiuiir was cut April 1 from fa to T.;rfi, The h.hk n f. 'n j bfaring iihiinuU Is about oer and during the summer mouths it is not expected lhat r'jrre will be many de mands for county Uuinties, according i lo It. S. Itiyton, r 'unty vlei k. I DANCC AT CROW Friday, Mny 1. Otd-timr dunce mo i and good suiter. n;t0 irritating and prtplrauoo from I m I th foul nnrai nrodurea and aa- gravaies erseseti tors, tubmg be tween toes, raw ness and tender, aehlng, ioli'i feet. Tha moment ( Raw, Itchy Toes j f Sore, Tender feet 1 ymi apply ' Pljiilipa Mdk of Msg- i nesia," all (hit soreness, itching and tlreflness disnpjtear Just pat it on. i It dries instantly. Ntthing else iop j foot odors, relievra font snrenr tn, I foot weariness so promptly as thi harmless antacid. Insivt upon genuine "Philips M Ik f nt Mngnesia." All drugstores tell 26- h cent hot ilea. "Compare it will) oihen f It has no eouai QMBER-O-LATUM j, CHE6T OINTMENT For the prompt relief of Chest i i;ui, I'Mtp, i iioiimuiiin, iiiiiu cn? and Pleurlsv Puma. Ptlc 60c For anle by alt drug atorea. 1 John D. Rockefellers m f i r i i This It the first photo In yan of tha Rookefellen, John D., Senior and Junior, taken together. It ihowe them on their way to church at Ormond Beach. Fla. OR. CHAHLES KING DIES AT GROVE FOUR EUGENE MEN. COTTAGK CiKOVti. April 30. (Special), Dr. Charles Hrundon King, who died Wednesday from a stroke of pn rn lysis at his home r-n Hirch avenue, w is horn in Shelbyville, Teou., July J.'i. IK III. He was 78 years nine mouths and 14 dnvi nld tir Ki'nf was In the fifth rcgmipiit of Vavulry from Teiineisee where he served ftir three yenrs. In the Cniuii army, dur ing the Civil war. He was married on Mny. IU, MIN, to .Melvlun Nh'IijIm.ti. The couple lived together for fit! years, Mrs. King has been dead for right months. The King family oume to Oregon from Teiiuesaee in lMIK't settling at Yoncnlla. They nflerwaid moved to Kugene, nnd l,ri years ago runic to Conn it e drove, Mr, King leaves two children, John O. King of St. LoiiIj, Mo nnd Carl A. King of Toledo; fot.r gmndchildi-en, Clarice and Clwirle King of Port In iuI and Jean nnd Vir ginin King, dauit!itcrs nf Mr. itml Mit.. Karl KitiK, nnd two brothers, ltohert King of Clnrksville, Texas, m.d Thoui aa King of Fresno. Cat. The funernl will be Friday nt 2 p. m. from the Mcthodl-d church of which Dr, King was a member, Hiv. J. II. Kbert officialing. Hurial will he beside his wife in the I. O. O. F. and .Masonic remetery. Dr. King bc lotmed to the Appotomnitot post 0. A. It. NOTICE The Directnrs of School District Number Filly-two, Ijttic County, Ore gon, will receive sealed pmposala for the erection nnd completion of a four room school building complete with full basement, until 12 o'clock noon. Monday, May eighteenth, nineteen hundred twenty five. Ftteb proponsl hall be accompanied wiih a certified check dr.iwn upon some legally incor porated bank for a sum equal In amount to five per cent of the amount named hi the proposal. The Directors n serve the right to reject any ami all proposals. Drawing and specifics tiotts may be seen nt the home nf Frank Nefdham, Designer. ml iNsriti: with hknhy tiiomp for speed f. tVf SI RISC rtU.R ii n rtp,cl,t of ptfMin, Th, hil ol iN.m rl I.i-d litil.,, Ul Ilk. tl 111, I ol IK. r" IF liml in ,.iin th, kvy lood, ol o.ni.i C,v, ,oui iviltm Ih, ndrd K., lo laKi, food. Fjl Tru Blu t.:iKam. nf m.lk Uilv loi k Th viiam.n.i ,nd miiural Mln will ,ou ilirnftK .nd .ndut.iKf Ar.d Ih, t.n if,,, Ttu Hlu Gi.lumi p.o.d ,M K.lp 10 K, tiliKKtmui h diil (i.ndmolh.i , ipnn, lon.i Ii, iK.m lot , TRU BLU BISCUIT COMPSNV Take Stroll Together I Two Kugeneans and two stud ents whose homes nre in this city , were among the 17 members of the Instructional staff and of the "Indent 1 body of Ihe I'niverslly of Oregon f elected to active or associate mem- . bership in Stgmn Xi, national science j fratemilv a its annual meeting. j Frank Yonder Abe of the depart- : ment of chemistry, nnd .Marian Hayes j oi i lie fieparimeiil oi zoology were uie j i fiiigeneaiis honored by assoclnte membership. The ICngene students named na active members were Percy A. Lnsalle, chemistry; and ( scar Hichnrds, teaching fellow in zoology. Sigma XI is to science what Phi Hetn Knppn la to liberal nrls. Both! represent the highest acholnrHhip. I Sigma Xi elections nre baseil also on original research. 'The only chapter nf the organization in Oregon is at Ihe university. Other elected lo active member ship were: from the school of medi cine in Portland: William P. Unt il rook, Instructor in biochemistry; Dr. Clinton II. Thtcncs, Instructor in pharinncology, nnd Dr. Wnrren V. Hunter, instructor iu pathology. Associate in em tiers elected were: Ocorge Itiddle of (i rants Puss nnd Yladimlr B. ItojaiiNky, DarmttKa, Hus sia, of the deportment of mnthemnt ics; Walter Brnttaiu, Tonasket, Wn., Leo mnd J. Newihiin, Libby, Mont., nnd Alton liabriel, Milwaukie, of the department of physics; and the fol lowing from the school of medicine: Jesie L, Hrodie, research nssisb nnt in experimental biology; Kenneth FINDS RELIEF FOR COUGHS Mra, Nancy Mather, Box Hit, Uich wond. Ohio, writes: "FOLEY'S HON FY .V: TAIt COMPOUND la a fine medicine for coughs nnd colds, na It helped me when nothing else would.' Mothers everywhere demand a reliable cough remedy free from in jurious narcotics. Supplying this de mand for fifty years made FOLKY'S llONFY ft TAIt COMPOUND one of the largest selling rough medicines in the world. ltefuo substitutes. In sut upon KOl.F.Y'S. th aHiamriS1 Ordrr From Your Crocrr Now (. t'...K , i a., i...,, . - SooMftt and PorTlind THE EUGENE GUARD Smith, Jones fellow in pathology; Thomas Wyatt, assistant in physiol ogy; Arthur C, Joues and Juhu F. LeCocij. aMistants in anatomy. Former Senator of Oregon Will wed MOIlll.K. Ala.. Aliril .'Ml.A Kll riijff lkene Wd iio-uM here t.dty ; psnj,Pr and hiuineaa man of the Wil I to Jonathan L. Bourne, former I niifd1 isn't-ir iallpv and founder and prefi- j Statca anator from tircg n to wr.l r race a Itaker 1 urner. J lie for-1 mer Or r enaior cave hia age nsj 70 ami thf hnde tti-he aa 2!). .Mr. Itoiirne owna a is;;e plantation in tin comiiy, CLEAN-UP PLA p4NED Sri(lN(;i-'IKl.l. Apr.l :t0. iHue- ciall. ('o-opciiition with the Spring field chamber of commerce in cean inj( up the hand-claiid nil for a Hiiuili park at the inra. r of Third and .Main atret wik tnibodipd in a re luiion piloted oV- the Hpringfield ( 'ivic club : nt a meeting held in t!ie chamber f I commerce room. A short program and initial inn of new member w ts held. Mra. John F. Ketela, Mrs. Paul (Word. Mrs. J). O. Fisher and Mrs. Jack J tenderer were inducted into iiipmlHTHliip. Light refreshmenta wci-2 servtd. CARD OF THANKS Thanks to our many friends of Ma pbton. I'uKhmun. and nlonv the river. Ullli AUnPfflfllU' tint I II II 1 un.l If a I hikJth lodge of .Mapleton, for their k ndness and the beiiutiful flowers, in (he sudden joss of our Imby, Kdward Kenneth Jensen. MH. AND AlltS. I. A. JKNSKN A.I FAMILY. MR. A NT MHS. M. C. JKNSK.V AND FAMILY. MIt. AXI MHS. MAKION .MOIUtlS AND FAMILY. I he Indies of the I'lfth Division of Ihe Methoilist Aid society will hold a I baxaar and rooked food sale in the j Laniwny Building, I"1S Willamette on ; and Infant f. clothe,, fancy work of nil kinds Also Sunshine Silver Pol sh. ml In the Brownsville Woolen Mills chain of Stores to be Sacrificed in This Great Discount Sale (The Reason) On account of a very important change in the policy of our business (which' we will an nounce later) we have decided to hold this great sale and sell our present stock of high-grade clothing at this radical reduction in price. A real sale like this in an honest-to-goodness store that every one knows is on the square, only comes once in a number of years. We strongly advise our old customers as well as the new residents of Eugene to get in on the ground floor and supply their needs in the clothing line, not only for their present re quirements but it will pay to buy now for the future. This 2.V";- tv.lm-tion is on every inmi's niul hoy's suit in the entire store. It will hIso hold K,tm ,iu, ,,:), ,r nmko to measure. This sale is being held nt the same tune m nil the Brownsville Woolen Mills stonis ThU meiuis that vou ean o into any of our stores located in Portland, Allmny, Mnrshtu ld. North B.n,i !lmi ,1,:', ' here in Eugene nnd get the 2.")r'- reduction. s ' We are on the job to serve yo"u well nnd we want you to know (hat our intori st doe-: not stop when v Ik out of our store with one of our splendid suits. Our guarantee of sa(isf?ie(ioii goes aion- with the uit Come in as early ns possible nnd take advantage of this wonderful reduction sale. " ' Brownsville I lillTI.AMl. r-.. April ."A Ilr- man Ilirw hhr of Indeiindence. Ore. n, f the Kirnt National IJ-ink of ludepeodenre. died today at the im- p(,r,n )n((., where he bad ben ill for about a week, lie lunl ueen in pour, health for aome lime. 1 Wiih him when he died were C. A. J McLaughlin, vicp-presiilenr of Inde- j pnidencf. Hunk, and it. M. Walker, j one of the directors. HirchherR came, from (Jernmnv an lr to New York! mt worked in a tin ft lion there. In : ys-j hp n,Ved to indeiteinlem e and ! " . tin xhoti. We wan at that time : i,,,,!,- i,Ip i unenk KniMfli. Ity thrift and industry he laid the foundations of fortune and in im founded ihp Kirat National Bank of Iiifjependeii'-e. He was identified with financing of innumenible development projects in I'olk county, lie hu It the railway between Independence and Monntoti'h. known in the parly days as "The .Motor." and later extended its operations to Iiallns. continuing hia railway activity until he sold to the Southern Pacific L'O years ago. He h.-:d been for the pnsf .to years treasurer oi rue siine Brume HmMi.K treasurer if the t 'liildren's Knrin liume at Corvallia, lie was one of the first members from I'olk county in the Al Kader temple of the Shr.ne and was prominent in that and iu the Klks and Knight of Py thins. . Cottage Grove's Council is Busy COTTAUK CltOVK. April no.- j (Special) I he comm.ttee on lights I and city properly presented a plan I for building on the west side at the We Have Held On Any Man's or Young Man's Suit 4 Off The Regular Price $250,000.00 meetini; of the city council. The mat ter was carried over on account of lack of fund. An ordinance- for apei-ial election to rcte for honda to the amount of $3000 ro use in paving street intersect iona. May 12. ! Ordinance for the continuance of; the pavinf of Ada mi avenue from 7th i street to the railroad. I'oatmaKter' Klbert Smith asked the ! city to cooperate with the postoffire ' hi jetting the city mail carriers in-. itad of rural carrier. They were' aaked to have new sidewalks built in: the place of worn out walks, and new ones put in where there are none. -The council gave its word that they j would do everything in their power; to assist. j Ordinance passed for the extension ' of latent aen-ers from the trunk line to the em) of the parking on streets. Mary MacSwiney Threatens to go On Hunger Strike CHICAGO, April ,10. Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of Terence Muc Swioey, Irish hunger striker, enter ed this country without a passport and had no intention of ever getting any, she said here before leaving for Minneapolis to spenk today. A hunger strike would he her ans wer to arrest in connection wiih the investigation of her entry into the I'nited Stntrs, started by the labor department in Washington and im migration an t'hori ties here, she said. She wns questioned by officers here yesterday, "They aeked me if I had a pass port," Miss MacSwiney giid. "I soul I had none and was not aware that I needed ony. They next wanted know what alup I enme over on and then I told them that I could not see that that concerned the I'nited State.- government. I will be able to satisf.- the United States authorities, if necessary, thnt I did not come "over the border." The Greatest DISCOUNT Woolen Mills Store Eugene, - Oregon J. F. 1NMAN. Manager Myers Park to be Opened Saturday Myers pjrk. one mile alwve Hay den rapids on the McKenzie, will have its opening day Saturday, it is an nounced. This new pirk has been e.i tuld.shed by Kiiell Myers, who is opening hir farm along the McKenzie river t picnickers and week-end parties. .Mr. Myers fcas made tennis court. : hung swings, erected a lunch stand, ! u ml arranged tables and benches for ; the convtnience of the public, and ex- j pects a busy season in aceommodar- ing Kugene people who, desire n i recreation pot close to town. There j is no poison oak on the pl-icp. accord- ing to the proprietor, and it is auj ideal site for picnics or outdoor parties. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1 Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. y y' AcjePt onl.v "Bayer" packaK ' CXjf'' wllich contains proven directions. f I g Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet! 8 Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druiiu. A.plrla l tte tride mark of Barer Uaouf.ctur, or Uouoiceticcldester of SallcjlkicU SALE lo Years STOCK Thursday Evening, April 30 HaH'sCatarS Medicine ;vt -rid Your Yem of CatJAj? aeaa caused by Catarth, WDol fEYfilCO..T0:0kis DANCE at Triangle Lake every Saturday night illllll I l l f'i