Evening. Mgl8. 1925
T II E E U 0 E N E U U A R D
Page Three
IE6ED ATTEMPT
HB BLACKMAIL OF -BUCKLE
15 MADE
Ex-Governor Faces Trial in Topeka Court
An. al
ms A."""" ui..i.n.;i rinrn.
ri v'Xki. '"rm,r ,i,m cr-
..cftes. Mar 1R-
! V
it",fl .,ried Dorris Dan Sat-
. v...n under investigation
Strict attorney's office for
It, ""I day . 'b. I An8o
savs today.
"J .ni i'ra"Dd ll,,on port"
n' Milan sid ' 1,-s"n"-',Cnmi,del.yaMra.
J. II.
to ,.;s,.. who renro.
. ...,, in behalf of
"U" brother. Arthur Arbuckle
tI of J12 "l(1 was 'len,fln"0"
'C Murphy in the presence
1BrJ Arhuckle nd two d.stnrt
'' Treslresentatives. who were
l'r' Arhlickle's friends.
" n, to cover the losses
' Vi. inhur Arburkle during !
""'.'.t and troubles" of his bro-
K ancisco in 11)21 and
IfT
to the Bereempnt writ-
KSSSfllRFIliFCniFFI!!!
T;7- mnniwr hefore any! LUULIBL UUU LIIU
S or orfaniration. newspaper or
;r."'u. the woiMii a check
. fl.000 a " first installment, ,he
Fiiminer says.
Ln'oned t the district attorney a
followinc the transaction she
il in- attempt at blackmail. She
ereises June 10 at S o'clock in the
; high school auditorium, according to
I Vern 1. Bain. high school principal.
, This is the largest class ever grad
i tinted from Springfield, Principal
j Bain states. Of the -It students -:
are girls. Or. U. (I. Oubaeh. head
1 of the political science department
anil, dean of men at Oregon Agricul
j tural college, will come from Cor-
vallis to make the commencement ad
dress. George Oitto, chairman of the
i board of directors for school district
j 10, will present the diplomat.
Hev. V, 1. Moore, pastor of the
j Springfield Methodist Kpiscopal
I church, will preach the baccalaureate
tiermou at S o'clock on the evening of
! June 7 in the Methodist .Kpiscopal
! church. Other events of commence
mem week include the senior play,
"Stop, Thief" on June 8 at S p., in. in
the high school auditorium, and the
j junior-senior bamjuet JJuuc 0 at the
Anchorage in hugene.
Blast Near Alines
Held Strike Plat
MOUNlKSVILI.r., V. Vn May IS.
iA3) A terrific explosion early to
day at Panama mine of the H?u
Franklin Coal company on the out
skirts of Mound.sville, was belie ved
Charaed With havina nprmlttftd hrlhnrV In rnnnpotinn with th. nirilnn!nn
of criminals, Ex-Governor Johnathan M. Davis (loft), is now on trial at i by m,lice lo hve disclosed an effort to
lopoKa, ias. in xne above picture ho Is shown In the courtroom with one roumi-wuu Wl uperauiHia m
ot nis attorneys, A. M. Harvey.
,
"lo Appear Here i i
I
lv -v'g,
FT. nJ I
fev A JL J 1
Oitvid Canijo&ettiLlt.V
DAViD CAMPBELL '
ies of reoiiaU in Portland., Nothinc
but prat.e has been spoken and writ
ten of his work.
Tickets are now on sale at I.ira
v .' Music store; the rniversily Cl
op; and Ihe school of music.
Scio Team Winner
Of Clash in Lane
RPKIXtU'lKM. May JS. (Spr
cial) The Springfield city bnsebnll
team met defeat at the haiul of Ihe
Scio nine with n 0 to it scre yester
day afternoon at Scio, Woods pitched
for Springfield until the las three in
I nings. when Carter was put in and
I held Scio to no runs no walks, ami no
Farewell Concert
Is Played Sunday
By Alberta Porter
Alberta Potter played here farewell
concert to her friends in Kugena Sun
day afternoon at the school of music
auditorium. The violin numbers were
tharacterlied by their brilliancy of
rendition. Miss Potter posse sea h sure
and fac le technitpie anil an appealing
tone. This, coupled with her charming
stage appearance, made her perform
ance a pleasurable one to her appre
ciative audience,
Aurora Potter Underwood, in addi
tion to playing a beautiful accompan
ists. K. i. Black was catcher. U. Hay j nnent to Miss pottev a violin numbers,
itched for Scio during ihe entire! did very effective piano work in the
game, with J. Oinsiuore as catcher, j Schubt Suite for violin and piano
Black made one thre-hise hit for which opened the program. Mrs. I'n
Springfield and Cox for the Scio team. derwond also played several soles end
The Sprnafield men will meet Cot- j ing the performance with an excep
lage Crove on the Springfield Fifth j tiotully brilliant perfornmnce of the
street grounds next Sunday, according I llung vian Hhapsody No. V2 by
to Troy Hulbert. manager. l.isit, Insistent applause followed tins
number and Mrs. Vnderwood respojd
ed with n waltis by hevitjeki.
Mis-t Potter goes to Alabama next
fall (o tn!(e a position aa head of the
violin department at the Alabama
State Women's college.
New Telephone Line
And Trail Started
A trail and telephone line from tbi
1'mptpia river to the Smith river iu
the Siuslaw national forest is now
under construction, announces II. 8.
Shelly, supervisor. Mr. Shelly madtt
t'he trip to the Vmpipia river, pasBinj
through Settshurg and (iardner, ye
terday, and he nssttrd in construction
of the first mile of the new trail,
which will be IS miles in length.
, Hoad work is progressing rapidly
hetwveii HeeiLspnrt and Seottsburg, '.iy
rept.rts, and the gravel will soon be
laid on this project. ' Pntit the road
gets it final surfacing it will not be
Miiooth traveling, says Mr. Shelly,
who reports difficulty in negotiating
the stretch fcsteniay.
hi,
. twit held.
p -a notion in connection wi
u alleged plot was left open pend
. f liiatrift Attornev
a Kfjps io -" '"
Vrbuckle expressed confidence that
brother was not involved in the
"Creation," the musicnl event of
fe;on. presented Friday ond Sat-
dat by roe Eugene Oratdrio society,
is a iuwess in every way, it is an
:iinced. The musicale brought forth
nitrh praise for t lie way in whicn it
.as presented, and financial returns
.t re ample to care for all expenses,
:iiiaid. An unusually large audience,
hich was also appreciative, was prca
oi for both concerts.
A letter ut appreciation for his ef
'rt in organization and directing tho
irre chorus was extended to John
sirk Evans, director, by Hie mem
:m. Each member of the society
pied the letter, and added their per-
diI thanks as well. In addition, Mr.
mm and .Miss Frances Pierce, ae
iiinpanist, were each presented with
.Mijle.l leather portfoiios.
A iiia:Iar mnsoive production, to be
;rmnted to the public in the spring
i : ID-iJ, is already planned by the ur-
MDiuilon, 'J'lie work in music will ie
iiniiaued, since the society now h.is
"imd a permanent place in the com-
:uniiy. officers state.
A baooiint will be held at the O.i
irn hotel tonight, to1 which all mem-
tt ire invitrd. About 17o are e.v
ftrd to attend the affair.
E
(Continued from page one;
broiifht ii.to the prisoner's
"t. He was clean haven, but his
ihuartii lack ,..f pressins.
Mrs. Julie Shepherd, the defend-
i':!'"'f. hunied forward and kissed
" OMband. She had intended to sit
''""i him, hut instead was given u
" 'rro the aisle.
Wirnate, of court attaches aa to
'-'time whirh would be required to
;,ia the V2 jurors ranged from
. " to three weeks. .lucia
BM J. Ljn. h of the criminal court
(Continued from page one)
BOY SCOUTS MAKE
PLANS FOR CAMP
(Continued from page one)
erable crowd was also on hand for
dinner in the evening.
A gallery of about fifty persons fol
lowed the first threesome consisting
of Bert Prescott, of Eugene, E. Kay
of Salem and R. Moe of Corvallis,
who were the lead off men for their
clubs. The match resulted ijj, a vic
tory of two points for Mr. Prescott.
Report Is Tabulated
A tabulated result of the matches
shows that the Eugene players were
consistently better golfers than their
opponents. Of the twenty men on the
local team, seventeen contributed plus
scores to their matches. The average
scores of the local players was nlso
better than those of the visitors, the
Eugene men turning in nu average
score of 93.35 for the 18 holes as
compared to 0(1.2 for the Corvallis
men and 101.15 for the Salem rep
resentatives. Individual honors of the day were
shared by Kay of Salem and Prescott
of Eugene. Kay turned in a low 38
for nine holes, while Prescott aehiev
ed a low &'2 for eichteen holes.
Low ball scores for the nine holes
gave the Eugene players a total of
32, with the Corvallis and Salem men
each showing 33.
Following are the Eugene players
and the results of their matches. Un
der the system of scoring used a
player could win or lose six points.
Prescott plus il; Immel plus 4; Mc
Gill plus 3; Sigwart even; Ernst plus
0; McCrcady plus 3; Tiffany plu 2;
Martin plus tl; Borer minus 1; O'Don
nel plus 6; Starbuck plus 4; Dick
Smith plus 2; Anderson plus fl; Mc
Bride plus 5; Rapp plus 3; Harritt
plus fi; Cerow plus !"; Hesse minus
2; (loo, Schaeffer plus 2; Griffin
plus 0,
the mine, which was closet! after a
strike was called by the dated Mine
Workers April 111. The company had
planned to resume operations today.
The blast tore a great hole in a
'hillside near the fan house and dam
aged a miners' bunk house. Ten min
ers iu the bunk house preparing to go
to work were thrown off their feet
but escaped injury.
Officers declared their belief that a
bomb had been thrown at the fan
house and had missed its murk.
TO GIVE litCIl
Tests are Marked
By County Board
ritory suitable for map making, and
swimming holes for life-saving tests.
An older organization of scouts
will be selected from among the first
class scouts who have the qualifica
tions for the pioneering merit badges.
It will be known as the Sons of Dan
iel Boone. To be eligible for member
ship a scout must take n day's supply
of food, go to a designated place and
spend a day and night alone in the
woods. This group, after the main
camp, will take a special week's hike
into the coast region, headed by Mr.
Clark. They will have pack horses
for food, but will carry their own
blankets.
"Religious activities of the summer
camp are specially provided," says
Mr. Clark. "There will be a special
outside speaker provided, who will
speak to a campfire assembly, bring
ing out his Spiritual lessons from out
door illustrations. A special mass is
provided for boys' of Roman Catholic
faith."
AH boys attending the enmp will
pay for their own food and groceries.
The Lane County Scout council will
furnish tents, mess equipment, and
leadership. Mr. Clark, scout director,
will be in the camp at all times to
aid the various scoutmasters fti the
various administrative details.
David Campbell, distinguished Port
laud pianist, wilt play a piano recit.tl
at the cchool of iuuhc auditorium
Wednesday, May 20. at S:15 o'clock.
Eugene welcomes Mr. Campbell for '
his personal distinction and also be-j
cause he i the brother of President !
P. L. Campbell.
This concert Is sponsored by the Phi
Mu Alpha, men's national music fra
ternity. Mr. Campbell will present u
program well chosen lo show to ad
vantage his command of dynamics in
delicate nuances and stirring climaxes
1CfaD. 'I'k M.nol.folL-l .f ma,, ill I " "l" UIB 1 IIIUMIHI HU.II..I
Kind-Hearted tax
Collector Resigns
SOUTHAMPTON, England. May
Southampton is A. O. Parry, tax col
lector of the South Stouehain union,
who resigned his job been use of his
conscience which, lie taid. would not
permit him further to collect the high
taxes which he felt were causing dis
tress among people of the district.
Mr. Parry has a wife and three chil
dren and nn work in sight. His po
sition paid him $1500 a year.
"I could not continue squeezing;
people for taxes," he said recently,
"as I have realized for two years
that when I took $5 from many per
sona, it meant they would be short
of food. I understand there havo
been several hundred applicants for
my job."
NOTICE
Moved to Park street in United
States National Bank Building, first
door south of 8th street,
tt 1TIANK J. BEItGER. Realtor
and singing tone.
I lis program conip rices first n
group of Brahma numbers, iu which
the Khapsmly in (i miner, ami tin
Capricco Op. ltd, Nn. ,'t, form strik
ing cont ract to the deeply poetic
quality of the Intermezzo, Op. 1 17.
No. 1. This is followed by he Walder
stein Sonata Op. 43, a work belonging
to the second period of Beethoven's
career, and showing t'he strength of
a master arrived at maturity, which j
on account of its brilliance, especially
-it '"iivi'un'iii. is often re
ferred to as "Northern Lights," a con
ceit that the artistry of Mr. Camp
bells pluming curies' nut lo its tull
est extent iu all Its rapid rhythm). A
Chopin group, the Nocturne in B ma
jor, and the ever popular Polonaise in
A flat major, give opportunity for
versatility "f interpretation in con
junction with technical command of
th resources of the instrument.
Mr. Campbell has just closed a ser-
You Look Better
You Feel Better
You Act Better
When Your Clothes Are Built For You
With the best fabrics of the latest patterns, are de
signed by an artist to fit your particular personality and
are tailored by workmen whose ambition is to turn out
a work of art, one can't help but feel that all is right
with the world, as you move among your friends in your,
home, at your place of business and in public places.
And it is more economical, too, because your clothes will
look better, wear better and last longer.
EUGENE CLOTHING CO.
TAILORS
Guard Building Upslnirs 1035 Willamette Street
Slides of Cascade
Forest Available
omen Home From
Grants Pass Trip
i " "'""ling the district circle,
""r, ,f Vd,-raft. the Kugen
titlon returned Sunday evening
,1 ' "here the sessions
"Jhun II,, i;,, ,.
oS'.m""" ''Xo-Pii'j is a pat
ST'1'' eirp'e which
, Its uiia.Hreni.UI ..... I .
:Ml!Hl, ,,rt. .,. .. . .,.
'1'I Mrs. I. I-. mau, ,
i u. """"'a in i-ranta ta-s.
; -"I. I mharh tt.ll vi.i
''"liter. ...J )IrJ. jamn wl;
" K'b. kah anembly at Ash- j
tfe ' X. 1. Neighbors . '
n JV, " honored l.r the elei -
a j '"man as a member of!
""" eouno;. TL..'!
"i "-'""d at liiver.ide. Cal.. !
. ow-n.d ,rH conducted by tjei
rtCV "'"''" .1
.M, u '., nt from this city j
W.?' I-""ir"' A. Tuck. M.-.I
l ,', -Mri-'n. Mr. Kmma M.
Ti !'"'" M--I' 1. M.
Irn. Mr.. Marr K
U. , ,r'- ll'th.1 K. CluM.. Mr..
r' trf includes circles
' Ti. ; I'lr. for th m m
Examination board of the county
this morning began it two weeks'
jcdi of grading examination papers
turned in by eighth grade teachers
fro mail parts of the county. The
board consists of seven members, and
the work of carefully checking the
answers on the hundreds of papers ti
be filed is a tedious one.
The room opposite . the county
school superintendent's office in the
court house, used for storage of sup
plies, has been turned into a om-
1 mittee room for the examination
I board, and stacks of examination pi
pers are be ng received daily to ado
t" the collection.
A set of 41 lantern slides depietin, !
scenes in the Cascade National fore-jt
in Lane county have been received h.y
the local forest office, nnd will oe
available for use by schools and other
organizations, announces N, F. Mac
duff, forest supervisor.
The slides will be colored, and each
will bear the name and location of the
scene, it is said, A complete set of
Kll views will be on hand, and when
possible, forest representatives will
be sent out to give lectures when Pie
slide arc shown, it is announced.
The views are nrneng t'he prettiest
in the forest, and compare favorably
with views taken in any region of the
United States, says Mr. Macduff.
They are bein? made and distrihuttrl
by the government for educational
purposes.
Springfield High
Will Graduate 29
SPRINGFIELD, May 18.- (Spe
einl ) Twenty -nine seniors will re
ceive diplomas from I hi- Springfield
high school at the cummenrcment ex-
CLOSING
OU
IP
ODD LOT OF FIXTURES BOUGHT IN THE PAST YEAR
These are broken lines which we are unable to restock. They are first class merchandise, but we will let
them go at prices near cost and even less than cost in order to make room for new lines.
With Shade
75c
$1.50
With Shade
Mr' K,"h Kuril-
"""ks K. Co, I..
t" be m Hnmlnn Ore.
HOTEL
A QTfi
i4 H: w
R
nL ,tn'l Nw. Modern i
t S-horp!,,, IWstrict and !
''a C "!icires i
"r,M Tariff from 1.M
WJ& for
The June Bride at
Her Loveliest
She uses
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
PATTERNS
licr bridal robe.
No other patterns cm
boy so much chic and
individuality.
8
Pictorial Review
Patterns
for June
Printed Perforated
Cut Out
Now on Sale
200 to 45c
Pattern 2WS O cri,I
CRcSbbY'S
CifiO WILLAMETTE STItKKT
' i$00&sz S3-25
lfcV ?' Regular $4.00 ' &Jr
-U i L ' .
Regular $5.00
Value $1.50
51.50
Regular Price $2.50
BRIDGE LAMPS, COMPLETE WITH SHADE $4,69
CHECK SEAL DEALERS
T
pi
i
Regular Price $2.50
PHONE 304
1027 Willamette Street
One Used Blue Bird Washer six months' service 575.00
Two Blue Bird Washers Demonstrators, each 5100.00
Two New Winco Ironers Regular $190.00, each $125.09