The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 05, 1925, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., May 05, 1925, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textg May 5, 1025 THE EUGENE G.UAltD Tagc Threo ,ker features "f ,lie 1,io' ..jif Ut" 1 ,i .!. num. ! " f-.,iion rituer r"""s """I MU r H.1..S m repre- K'J,:" ?rienr." '""-.lins to K. uifr superintendent of l'VT Jwrr. "- U ride b-r "D the'r "uwft s"""' f:,,r"?- . .ml" fr" ,l"'ir nril,".,1ve Stable the interest .some of li if , t.ikiiie in tins tfio Be Ung , . .rfient indentions the line I rfi i t"' ,0 "l"l"s! ,'"J for nil the floats and children who will be in ' Celt' .uthoritativM are pre- l'lV'.he X-rtl. en.l of Olive 'fS.Bd'er preeaution is beins "Sf . f is 'i"'11 .gators - Tlre Their hats in bonor of the 2E&Th' h th school band n, Mijor ml city council will be h i p r ! ,w Scol,t !bud will be distributed among Jpide whools of tne Eimene dis- ,0 give music vlLH"' uU.i.tlinsl'the eanncity of the L would be over trned to provide lu for the occasion but many of i,,irirti will make it a picnic and L their own lunches with them. . .i ...;n nlmArvn onnus-h II: is houea "v " -rtfy to throw their waste pnper . - in ihfi runs which have IK IlfUOBr i provided for the purpose so ns nltin the streets nnd parks as free tonriibbish as possible, the supcrin- (Continued from page one) tftbt Idaho agricultural department. Witn Stephens was in Washington neatly he had a talk with his old pi. the new secretary of agriculture, i: informed him of his intended tour lirouih the west and his intention to ,isit the government warm at Man as. Gets Tough Broncho. "Better come up at the time of the MuxUd round -up nod I'll get you n tch broncho to ride," suggested fophens, 1 Bill if I can make it, returned inline. "I'll let you know." 'Bt you cnu't stick on an 'outlaw,' ift you pull leather," dared Ste- "Brt I can still ride em straight 4." ai Jardioe's response. T Jiy Mr. Stephens made public n t: from Mr. Kussell, saving in ;irt: The plan for Mr, .Tnrdine's trip a .4 reality outlined, did not cill for h:s tr in Mtmdan until a little hi tor jN'ecIctuearo Distinction ?' 'Mon-Cr.ft Cr.v.,. taTOu'ittiil! Voa'll tikf.nm.-.,,d the w.r "n 111 them. JOWENFELD BROS., Inc. I True American : - (Continued from page one) When a mob attempted to lynch a negro at Los Angeles after he had stabbed a white man In a quarrel. M. Markowitz, a fruit peddler, hopped from his wagon and after overpower ing the negro, kept the crowd from him until police arrived. "I love my country and want the law to take care of this man," he told onlookers. than July 2, 'A and 4 (rouud-up dutcs). However. I have made tunic changes and J believe there U every reason to believe he will he there ut that time. The secretary has expressed a very keen desire to he there at that time nnd will be ready to ride ts many bronehoes as you can had before him." "We'll try to nccommotlnto him, ' said t .II. Connelly, general chairman of the citizens' committee, whicn stages the rodeo annually. "He'll have plenty uf opportunity to tackle tough horses.' Missing Canadian Sought in Eugene Kugone police are searching fur George M. Brown, of Kdmuuton, Alta., who is wanted by police in that city for desertion uf his wife nnd children. Brown left his home February-!l, ac cording to word received by W. t.. Judkins, chief of police from A. j. Shute. chief constable of Kdmontou, and cn February -4 wrote his wife from Kugene. he has heard nothing from his since. The missing man is described as .!( years o'd, height 3 feet S inches, weight l.iO pounds, and complexion very dark. He is of Scotch descent, nnd was employed by an auto battery service in Cnniuln. It is thought he might seek similar employment in this section. Police have made inquiries in lingerie . but are unable to locate the niaii. Any one knowing of his present whereabouts is asked to com municate with the chief of police. t: . rated, the Fergusons immediatelr set up a news syndicate of their own the "Capitol S.vudk-ate. Inc." Fine-spun considerations of dignity or pride of station in inoneymakin affairs were not to be worried over. It's part of the Ferguson philosophy to look upon finauc.nl exrdotation of their political honors wi:h naive equan:mity. ' "Ma" put a price of $u00 for each ii.terview. In this literary way the governor's first coup wns the sale to a New York syndicate of exclusive rights to the story of her childhood, schooling and such. And as a penman she proved an ex pert, causing a brisk demand for auto graphed photographs of the governor, sold through a downtown studio on a royalty basis. Through the Ferguson syndicate is being circulated, among other things, editorial views printed uuder the heading "Ma Ferguson Says." The views are written by an expert newspaperman and are read by "Ma" before being released for publication. Prosperity of Ferguson's personal organ, the weekly "Ferguson Forum," published nt Temple, has been en hanced considerably by "Ma's" elec tion. Both circulation and advertis ing are responding nicely. "Pa" Works for Railroad Although subscription calls for two dollars in advance for a year, solici tors have met with few refusals. Par ticularly in departments which have appointive hends. Hil companies, railroads, road con tractors and material concerns nnd public utilities are among the busi ness interests which advertise in the "Forum." Most lucrative of all the family's endeavors in the connections estab lished is Ferguson's employment with the V, T. Khlridgp. railway interests. Jim's title is general counsel and his salary is said to be $J0,000 per year five times the pay of bis wife as chief executive of Texas. Duties Are Riddle His duties remain more or less s riddle, as far ns public information is concerned. Writing official bonds for depart ment hVnds of the state has provided pin money for Mrs. Ouida Ferguson Nnlle. The bonding concern which she represents has received a big share of the business of state officials s.nec "Ma" and "Pa" began dictating appointments. . Horrace Ferguson, the younger daughter, has profited nicely through j social distinctions which also nrougni I her a free trip to Cuba. Ernest Nulle. very younmn gnmu- son of the governor, shares in the general abundance of honors and emoluments to the extent of holding a commission as lieutenant culouel in the national guard. It U said he receives no pay ns such, however. This may bo remedied at the next sesRion of the legislature, so capitol jokcaters say. atchee and Yak ii tut. They returned ut Oregou hiuI located near Eugene. Attacks Mr. Svarverud. After the atitomobile theft at En gene, Mu.-r escaped to Iowa, ami while being return! t Oregon fru-i Clinton, la., attacked the deput sheriff, Van Svarverud, who had him in custody, with u monkey wrench. 11? failed to escape. Information f n in C. S. MooritL su perintendent of the California state bureau of identification.' Moor has served in various prisons in the lat 10 ears ami has been known by the names of H. ( White. C. U. White, Mac Moore and Clifford Holland M.ore. llecords show that he has done time nt the Indium reformatory. Foi st mi, San t,'iicutin, Iteno and Penvcr. STORY DOUBTED HERE Although C: It. Moor serving time at the state penitentiary on a charge of car theft here serins to have con siderable detail on his alleged killiug dur.ng a holdup in Sacramento, Sher iff Frank E. Taylor of l.ane county and Van Svarverud, chief deputy sheriff, nre still of the vniuion that Moor is having another of his "con- j tension" spells. ! While in jail here Moor told a thrilling Htory of one of the IAutre niont boys, wanted for murder during a holdup on the Southern Pacific, be ing ut a lumber camp in l.ane county. Moor told his tale to railroad detect ives here and his evidence was taken down but investigation proved the siory entirely false. His tale of murder at Portland during a holdup which be made to Denver police while awaiting return to Lane county also proved false. "Although we doubt it, there man be some truth in Moor's .story of a killiug as it is possible that this crime is running through his mind as in nil cases he tells oi shooting bis' victim through the chin,' according to Van Svarverud. "He also told about a kill ing in Eugi-ne but this was discredit ed at once as there had been no mur der here for some time, the deputy said today. Mrs. Moor nnd Mrs. Frank Par cheu. whose husband recently escaped jail here, were living together at Sa lem recently, according to Sheriff Taylor. Mrs. Parchen is said to have been living under the name of Hose Parker, Sheriff Taylor said. Extending an invitation to the pub lic to attend the weekly drills of the Fnivemty of Oregon it. O. T. C. a comnmnVation wa received today by the Eugene chamber of commerce to ' two mouths in Belgium taking courses where the days and nights are of equal length. To protect iheiuselves from the heat they must wear hel mets instead of hats. Tly put on the helmets nt Matmli, where they leave the ivean going vessel for a river boat. Insects are considered far worse than panthers nnd leopards, and there is danger from diseases, such as sleeping sickness and tropical liver complaint. . The Boy era are eager to return to their people, and wilt sail from ew 1 ork m July. Afier spend'ng read nt the weekly luncheon tomor row noon. The folic-wing is the letter from Colonel W. H. Sinclair, commandant: "It is requested thst at your next luncheon meeting yon announce to the assembled members of your club that a series of military ceremonies is being held on the military drill field on University street, opposite the 1. O. O. F. cemetery. These ceremonies occur on Thursday afternoons at "The army officers in (barge of the military work at the Fniversity of Oregon desire to extend an invitation to the business men of Eugene nnd their families to attend, so that they may get some idea of the progress be ing made by university students, whose military work constitutes a def inite and important phase of the gen eral scheme of National Defense." in medicine they will return to Af rica. If the ground cau be cleared in the uear future .the blasting of the ditch across the county fair grounds as a part of the Amazon drainage plan will he dne this summer and not be held up until after t lie county fair in Sep tember, according to Frank I. Cham- .. . , , - bers who is interested in the drain- MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE I ns f Amazon rea and has taken SPUlNtJFlEl A Mnv .. ( Special) P '.t'r with the county court. Miss Laura Evelvn Toll of Spring-1 Mr. Chambers will endeavor to field, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J have the route of the dift-h cleared B. Toll of west K street, and Jackluml then the court will put a crew at tirover Sevey of Veneta were united work to blast the few hundred yards, Stubborn Skin Irritations "Healed With ' CranberrU.i i: - . The mild acid juice omul iu Cran berries seems to kill the tiny pkiQ parasite which is the direct cause of Ecxemn and most skin irritation. With the cause removed, the healing takes place quickly. Cranolene Heal ing Cream, used externally, is based on this di-eovery. In thin cream the cranberry juices have been combined with soothing, cooling, healing oils. Instnntly stops the itching and speed ily restores the skin to natural health and color. Crunob-ne sold by Drug gists ,'fhic, SI ami $-.o0 or sent post paid on receipt of price. Address: Cranolene. (lirard, Kansas. Sold in Eugene hy Allen's Drug Store, Ktt Ninth Ave. East. in marriage yesterday in the office of Wells and Wells, Eugene attor neys. Justice of the Peace H. J. Wells performed the marriage cere mony. Mr. Sevey left last evening to spend their honeymoon in the state of Washington, OREGON MOTOR CO. of the drainage system tti rough the Phone IM'J IKQ Olive county property. ith the blasting completed Ibis spring it is expected . that when -the fall rains come that the ditch will be washed out and provide a clear way for the Anuuon flood ', waters. RIVER LOAM ltiver loam for sale. Phone 11S0-I t Try Eugene Special lor a good cig:r. l "DRESS WELL AND JUCCEED" p J -r ly A B! Motion day in Court is May 12 Tuesday, May 12 will be motion day in the circuit court here and Judge (. F. Skipworih is expected to be back at that time, according to an nouncement tod;iy. Judge Skipworih for the past few weeks has been hold ing court in Multnomah county. The opening for motiou day is set for 10 a. 111. The first of the June court cir cuit term will be Monday, June 1 and the calling of a new grand jury panel will be ready for that time. It is ex pected that the new grand jury will be called the latter part of May. (Continued from page one) iLane Timber Sold To Eugene Banker Timber atumpace totaling l,7.i0,000 feet was sold at public Kale at the Knscburg land office to C. 1). Itorer, president of the Hank of Commerce of this city. This tract ia in I.nno county ami was the only Lune area on sale hy the government which dis posed of approximately 'J.(irKl.otM) feet at the sale. The majority of the timber tracts sold are Coos county wagon road grant lands.' One tract was in Josephine county. of a statement made to authorities there that be had killed a man in a holdup in Portland. The telegram re ceived from Sacramento, however, ap pears to confirm the conicssion iiin.ir M-nril.-n llfllrvmnle ha in-rt- i i"tii. " - . n 'tificd Sacramento authorities that Moor will be turned over to mem u they desire. The confession was signed by both Moor and his wife. ' The confession states that Moor and bis wife drove from Erie. Pa., to California, reaching Sacramento Sep tember 17, Jlr-H, while attempting to hold up a man on September -:t be killed the man who proved to be Hrown, mys the confession. Moor be lieves a yting woman was witn Drown. Pursuit was begun at once, but because Mrs. Moor bad the car in motion when Hi" shouting look place the couple mule their escape. The Ktutcmcnt says they drove to Stockton and Kresno. later lived in Arizona and Tex as and ?nine to Oregon in .Jul; 11124. later going to Seattle. Wen- Tanlac puts flesh on scrawny folks Yoc "Imply can't expect to X . aacg your health and unsm lonK aa your V il teriwnv nrrl ,ntnP-ini.t Tlc put some good solid our bones, put your In ,hn. nm ... ""Xl. Then see how much t yoa teei. , "re more than loia, I,,,,,, , prai o and women who credit BUtfrM't v'urou health to a-s a Whi" h none for We ?,V"',y ,,n '"r rna k.u. '' great tonic ,k. . 't is compounded fr- ,m""' Tanlac formu h ." birk' and curative of "ch ,inKr he UT,"," '.'5M ,r'"" the .tart. i " Tfl kmg Tanlac an- Poor .?",! on "ragging ' 'on c u, : ,p 'r,u tK!7i.."l ,nrDl" v?r. rheu IU JZ ""i"tioti around and build- lowered rt. malnutrition Made Her Feel Like New Woman "My appetite wai none, and 1 wa. loaing weight fait. Couldn't leep-my genaral health wli bad. Tanlac brought mT weight up 1 5 lb,, and made me feel like a new woman." Manota Gunn 1J86 E. 55th St. Los Angeles, Calif. J" ni a """nutrition ."! ""' Tanlac will tie thla very day and ttart feel- a uui- ins oent-r luutnn. TNLAC VEGETABLE PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION TANLAC FOR YOUfl HEALTH Accepted As Cash For ynu, A. B. A. Travolo'rs (.'heqiiPS nre the pamn ns cash to j nthors your Cheques nre ! vnlueleps. They, (hprefnre, nre (lie pafest nnd most convenient money you ! enn parry. Yon can pet yours here nt the First National at very little cost. FIRST j NATIONAL ! BANK Eugene, Oregon ! Missionary Tells Of Conditions in Far-Away Country SPIUNCFIELI). May .V (Spec- 1 icl) It.blc class.es in which fathers, mothers nnd children nil study to gether nre conducted nt ltolenge. in the itclginn Congo by Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer ti. H.yer, missionaries of the Christian church, who nrrived yester day from I. os Augeles, Cal., and are visiting at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. II. T. Mitchell of Springfield. Mr. nnd Mrs. liny or nre stationed fit HI miles from 'Mondoinbe, on the t'ougo river, where Miss Hattio Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, is teaching the natives. The teaching nnd preach ng is nil done in the l.on kunda language. Mr. and Mrs. lloyer spoke at the Christian church in Eu gene Sunday." Tiie natives are described by Mr. and Mrs, ltoyer as the most faithful people in the world, and very devout, r.iviug among them and teaching has its hardships ns well ns its rewards, however, and one is the tremendous heat. Where the Boyers were station ed they were right on the lvpmtAr, (Continued from page one) a 3y Unless you see the helpfulness can be obtained only when the American people" are as sured that the time for destructive methods and policies has passed nnd that the time for peaceful upbuilding has come." At his side as he spoke were the British prime minister. Stanley Bald win, the I Mike of York. King tlem ge's second son. other eminent and repre sentative Englishmen and the inter-: CV. URoypr Anirin" eft ted envoys of several foreign conn- 1 Uciy CI AoJJll 11 1 tries, including Germany. Mr. Houghton's remarks nre given j INSIST ! conspicuous typogriiphy nnd earnest i nr. - Cm" nh tihlf-k vnu editorial comment this morning. The I Ver .rOSb on UlUIClb OU Times says: v.j arc not getting the genuine "ihH mithoniHtive remmdor thnt.payer Aspirin 'proved safe by are Absolutely nitcussar American interest in developed nnd confirmed is of great 4 weight nt the present moment. It l? inorovorer, in accordance with the in stinctive trend of British opinion. "Mr. Houghton's significant speech has far greater direct political value j which contains proven directions than a torrent of rhetoric on the old : nam, .,n ., of ,2 (nl(1(,tf theme of Anglo-A.nencan relations. , A(0 Uottlr- of 24 and 100-I)niKKiBts Kvidrnlly the new ambassador Atr,r)r tIl, (rirtp nnrk nf B,r . business. , r Ua.ct.r. or Uuuo.cetleacl,lMtr of Si.llcjllraclt isary ift- .uetieMivillio'ns and ptescribed byphy- Eur..ie is to uefSy'ians for 24 J'edfS. - '' To tine nxiliiriA ij.ivli r t ,r;t Our 571 Store Buying Power Saves You Money vim 571 DEPAIUTIENT STORES Buying; Most We Buy For Less Sell ing Most We Sell For Les3 942-946 Willamette, Eugene, Oregon Cottage Grove ' Choose Your New Coat Here Chosen Styles and Sensible Prices When you go on your vacation, you .will need a "natty" Coatl Buy it 1 now and. wear it until vacation time! Our light weight Coats for Spring and I Summer (and early Fall, too) are unsurpassed in Style! Priced with full measure oi Value whatever the price I From $14.75 to $29.75 ra.u.illi and in your bakings use BAKING POWDER Samelfrice THEATRE L D Otxrtces f or &0 "hhrc than sTound and a half for a Charter A trial will convince you of its high quality Millions of Pounds Used by the Government GRAND OPENING !i Li. i ! EVERYTHING NEW The Collegian Orchestra OF CORVALLIS WILL BE FEATURED AT THE Winter Garden SATURDAY MAY 9th In a Potlatch Carnival Dance Fun for Everyone: Horns, Noise Makers, and everything. Real Indians will sing and dance for you. Admission: Cents 75c; Ladies 10c. EVERYBODY WELCOME THURSDAY NIGHT MAY 7th Presenting Gloria Swanson in "Madame Sans Gene"