The Eugene guard., May 22, 1925, Image 3

,ri jav Evening. May 22, 1925
THE EUGENE GUARD
Cage Tlireo
gENIS IN FULL
HEiPEiDEBT
IKHELE
X . Furope are mbjert to re-
T h te brought into the
: 8 . . .1,.. dnhr lliKPUS-
fr.m, Hn.ls that Hoi
1 L r.lv to nesotinte a settle
,f oVtits contracted prinr to
, diimlrh saying thnt the
L, rlin-t "Aml tn base its
' " n the Sail!. 000.(10(1
Kel llri"l! "nr w" ,,n,i,'u
. ( n. effort to dislin-
,,,...... - ,
, utir anri those lor re-
, other piiriin"!-". Itelsiuin s
,1 debt to in.- . ....... ........
iifiiiil" bi-rc liax1 not welcomed
actions from Krop for prior
it reim)"""'" "' "" loa"s- '
-bfd abrnail ns war. relief anil -Tlu.v
in. 1. 1 that the fuiul-
pr,po.-jls ni'islit well include nil
-t,, 110 niaii.-r ....
'. borrowers.
I, r8'd 10 "clgian filuntion.
-rib """" '" ,lle Possibility
." -k.. in i.i.Ii.-v in view of the
lprt(d ipiiroaeliing change in cab-
lh .j.i:....n it is assimieil that the
L;jjjjncton view will be impressed on
L Mjian geverimii'iit by its tun-
.jdr licni. who is to return to
.' ... mil ..ninth hpfore oiipniiiir
i,oraliiins with the Anierii-nn' debt
omission.
Sisters to Wed !
fw f
I'HICAtiO. May A cummer-
il tir line between New York and
.i.fti carrying express mid freij;Ir
Biiht, will begin operations f arl v
; fall as a result of the oignuizs
l re veaierday of tin; National
: Transport, Inc., capitalized at
I'olonfl I'aul I'emlprsnn, sernnd aa
iDt jHfStm.itor gt-ncrnl, in tharge
sfce air niiiil w.ll reifiu his post,
:;tirf August 1. to become general
Laijer of the new line, it was nii-
.Bcfd.
j paseD?ers will bp transported.
fDtslive mIk'iIiiIi- cjiIIs for planes
fin? .New ork tit Uilill p. in., fly-
: over a iighied a.rwn.v to L'ha'iipo,
riTin; Lcre Hlntut f.ve a. m. lMiec-
o( t he lines will be by radio.
Irf.-eut plans embrai-e only tiid
tern nmte but others wul be nmp-
i out to the HMith and wesfwitb
ago as the hub.
S stuck will ln offered for public
.ft U( Hie $1(1.000.0(10 nmittilizii-
J':.(KKi.(HKI already has been sub-
r;bed. The project represents ttu-
1 effort of private capital to oper-
a strivily coiuuiercial air line on
Urje m-ale.
Hvwiril K. Coffin of the Hudson
tor lur company, Ietroit, was
i-ifd ircy;dfiit. with Clement K.
ft. I'urtixi Aeroidiiue and Motor
"paoy. New York chairman of the
vutue mmmittcp. Temporary ex
lire offii-rs will be in Detroit with
mating offices Jn-le.
w-m tfSypj
&
if ..
, Lvr.-.,tx
V. Marrow and Knrl Smith of Port
land, itnd K. J. KdwarcU and B. Molt
of Salem.
(Continued from pac;e one)
At a triple wedding to bo solmen
ized June 25, at Rock Island, III.,
thrco sisters, daughters of Dr. and
Mrs. S. G. Young will bo united in
marriage. Mian (top picture) will
wed Ogden E. Johnson of Wausau,
Wis.; Harriett (center picture) will
wed G. W. Wlckstronv Stanton, la.,
and Eunice (below) will wed 0. C.
Cobb of LaFortst, Wis. All three of
the girls and two of the young men
are graduates of Augustana college.
IVoman has Party
On 83rd Birthday
riiiM;ni:i.ii, May -.'j. sn--
Alma Sitnor ( (innulin:.
:r) rrlrbral her righty-thii .1
-'Ijf to.lav. Mrs. Siener un lini-n
tst llnte nf x,w vrki ,.,,, ,
sn m lsiHI ,Hi. I settled at Kn
' f or the east :in years she ha .
rf.ijent ..f Spriimfield. A
-'uj aitinrr i heint siven t-dnv
'It konor I., I,er .hinel.ler .. I
Mttot. Mr.- , j.r ..
pwn. will, i;ran.lmn Sitnor's
"mi tiriitlier-ln-lnw. Jlr. an I
1 K. 'i'llnllllisitn !. u..m...il
y- Mr. Mid Mrs. I.. T. Thompson
, r c-.iiien neil.hng an-
"ry last , i..l.r Mr Ti...,..
:' "I years I.I. mid .lr Tho,.
,' Mr- ""'I Mrs. .1. M. Thomp
,," J."""'1 -v"r in Kebrn-
. lliompsuii. beinp 75 n.i.l
"Call of Wild" at
Heilig in Morning
"The Call of the Wild." Jack
London's famous story of the wild,
latont instinct of a wonderful
(i'og, will be the play presented
by the A. A. U. V. tomorrow
morning at the -Heilig theater for
the regular Saturday morning mat
inee for the children of Eugene.
The stellar role of the picture
is played by a great St. Bernard
dog who is stolen from a rich
home, where he had during his
whole life been considered as
practically an idol, and who is
tnmsporu'd, after a brave fight,
to the bleak, blustering, frozen
wilds of northern Alaska, there
to be used with a group of other
'huskies" in a dog team. The re
markable physique of the dog, his
rare intelligence which bespeaks
the presenfe of pure blood, his
plucky courape and Indomitable
spirit, which throughout his long
term of hardships never is broken
r.re wonderfully portrayed.
Scenes in the midst of his lux
urious environment in California
and later in tho cruel and terrify
ing presence of those who stole
him. in Alaska, are beyond description.
NOTICE
The Kugene Shriners' chili will meet
in the M iMHiie hall this Kridav eve
ning nt c'ght o'clock. All Shr.ners in
vite 1.
m'JJ SAM. U. MOSHKn, Secv.
THE 80TTON SHOP
Pleating, Muttons urn! llemstifrhins,
SD 7tli avenue eat. Phono 1715-J.
IV?' I.em. Insurance, 80n
tup c. i'honf 017. tf
INSUJia WITH IIKNUr THDMP.
Try Fiiffme Special (or a snort c(ir
w.ts convicted at Coquille, NovemVr
10, 1124, following a trial at which
the state introduced evidence to show
that he had influenced his 10 year old
nephew, Alton Covrll, to kill Mr.
Kb-ba Co ve 11, wife of lr. Prod Covetl,
a brother of Arthur. Alton was one of
two stepchildren of Mrs. Cove. I. Allot! j
Covell is now serving a Me senleuwi
iu the Mate, prison, I
h. W. Peare was convicted March;
M-'A, of killing his neighbor, Jas. j
Culver, whom Peare ndniitted ou tac'
wittntis stand at his trial that he ha 1
shot to death. Peare was a lea cUurg"d
with second degree murder in conn ".'-1
turn with the death of his own wife, j
wlw was choked to death io bis home;
immediately before Culver was slam- j
Peare claimed his mind was blnni ;
concerning his wifes death, mying he j
had been drinking moonshine whiskey
and has become umporarily derange 1.
After his wife was killed. Peare kill-j
fats dogs and cats and was seized with,
an impulse to kill Culver, whom hv j
fancied was to blame for his troubles. !
Astrology Figures.
Astrology filmed prominently in
disclosures following' the arrest of
Arthur Covell, but was scarcely men
tioned nt Ins trial, the prosecution
coufinine itself to , evidence concern
ing the den Hi of Mrs. Covell. Arthur,
Covell had been living ai the home oi
Dr. Covell, and was cared for by Mr. j
Covell and the children.
Bedridden with a broken back, as
the result of injury in an automobile
accident, he devoted much of his Urn?
to the study of astrology. Investigat
ors who caused the arrest of Arthur
found notes in code which they Bald
indicated he had planned many mui
ders. Covell claimed thrse were writ
ten solely to amuse himself.
The prosecution charged that a
mouth before the death of Mrs. Co
vell, which occurred September 2.
PUM. Covell had planned the inurd.r
and enlisted the a.d of Altou. Lucille
Covell, 14 year old sister of Alton, ad
mitted, ou the stand, that she knew
of the plan to murder, but aid aiie
did not think it would be carried out.
Strangulation Charged.
Alt n was alleged to have strangled
his stepmother in the kitchen of her
home by applying an ammouia-sonked
rag to her mouth. Her husband wtifi
arrested nt f rt, but later was cleared
of all supicion. Later Alton was ar
rested and mnde a confession.
He attacked her, though not in
tending to kill her. When he f-un-l
that he had killed her, he said he
calmly set about killing the cats, dogs
and chickens, and tried to kill the
horses, but could not get near enough
to them. He wanttd to do this, lie said
because to intended to kill himself,
and did not want hi livestock and
pets to pet into the hands of other
p-ople. - Finishing this, he sought his
neighbor, James Culver and flew him
He claimed Cluver hnd had illicit
relations with Mrs. Peare.
Coved wrote out a statement, in
tending it for publication, declaring
his innocence and laying the crime
upon another person, obvicusly hif
brother, Dr. Covell, ospeopath, who is
said now to be in Kugeiie, and who is
widower of the. slain woman. But
Arthur Covell withdrew his statement.
He addtessed a statement to Warden
Dalrymple, which the warden had not
received this morning. Whether it
bears on the crime is not known. !!
left several oilier letters with the
-, ,,),! ront tit different loV-
sons. including his nephew, Alton
Covell. now doing life for committing
the murder that Arthur Covell is be
lieved to have incited. j
Few Dollars Left.
Penre left a few dollars nt the
prison. He requested thnt this be given
to Floyd Hall and the lio'ilsteiii bro
thers of Portland wilh whom he
worked in t.ie prison tailor shop, and
who, he snid. had been kind to him.
"Do you want me to rem! the
death warren t to you now?" Warden,
Dalrymple anked Peare, Just before I
ho was taken to the execution chain-
ber. . I
"No, no." said the old man. give
your time to something more valu-1
able.' !
Penre requested that his body be
cremated, and thin will be d"ne in
the state cremntoriuin nt the state
hospital nenr the prison. Covell left
a mpie-t that his body be turned over
to. M. K. lleeht of Portland, for cr j
mntion t any other disposition. M, K.
Hecht is believed to he a woman be j
longing to the snme cult as Covlel. j
Among thus who witnessed the 1
execution were peter Culver, bro-'
tlier of the man plain by Penre, and;
Doctors T. T. Manner nf Seattle, Kar J
Springfield Cows
Wander Over City
SPRINGFIELD, May 22. (Spec
ial) The cow that jumped over the
moon was doubtless" an unusual ani
mtl. Hut so was the friendly black and
white cow which entered the delicates
sen of Major M. II. Huutley, 42S Main
street, at :-4o o'clock Inst evening,
think Springfield citixeus. The cow,
which had been tied to graze on a va
cant lot near the down-town district,
somehow got loose, and wandered
about the city streets. lhe very so
ciably followed Dick Sharuun of the
Springfield Service station into the
delicatessen, when he went in to get
his evening cup of coffee. She paused
on the threshold to look in, and then,
whether intrigued by the smell of cof
fee or not. decided to enter. She waa
driven out by Major Huntley, but
started to follow him in again, where
upon he tied her to a telephone pole.
Her famous relative in the china shop
wns probably in a less interesting
place, since it is to be noted that the
delicatessen is maintained in conjunc
tion with the Swart a and Washburne
meat market, and there were sections
of possible cousins and aunts on the
chopping block.
ter of civic pride to have a neat
and clean city, says Mayor Parks.
LUl! Oregon is Subject
Southern Pacific
Income Reported
Southern Pacific rnilronds net rail
way operating income of the year just
closed will not vary substantially
from that of 3010, notwithstanding
the investment of t(H0O0.OOO in
eight years' improvements, says L. L.
Craham,. district freight and passen
ger agent, who has received the re
port of Julius Kruttschnitt, soon-to-retirc
chairman of t(io company's
executive committee.
"The return on property Invest
ment in 11 1H was LPri per cent, ac
cording ' to Mr. Kruttachnitt," nays
Mr. Graham, "and in the year just
closed it was barely -i per cent. In
no year since the transportation act
became effective has the Southern
Pacific earned the return from rntes
fixed by the interstate commerce
commission as 'reasonable.'
Mr. Kruttschnitt referred to re
duction of railroad earnings by com
petition of freight and passenger
motors and the heavy load of taxes
the railroads carry for "building and
rebuilding highways torn to pieces
under the wheels of its automobile
competitors. Southern Pacific pays
iu taxes, altogether, almost as much
ns it pays in dividends nearly $-0,-tMKMMk)
in taxes against $21,(M0,hR
in dividends. -
Clean up week In Eugene has j
been a decided success this year, i
says E. B. Parks, mayor, and the ,
city, as a result of the activity
this week. Is cleaner and brighter,
he says. Many organizations It a vol
co-operated in the work, and pco-i
pie have showed a willingness to
remove rubbish and' debris and
clean up their premises, ho says.
The Pioneer clubs of the city
have been very active, and have
succeeded in having a lot of work
done, it is said. Posters were
published, and when the chance
presented itself, the boys assisted
in the work.
Much inflammable material has
been hauled away during the
week, says Win. Nausbaum, firo
chief, and this Is an Important
part of the work, It is pointed
out. Many fires start in rubbish
piles, he says, and plica of old
boards and trash nro very danger
ous. Clean-up week has resulted
In the removal of a groat ninny
of these.
Clean up week Is an annual in
stitution now, and' a great deal
of good has been accomplished,
it Is reported. It is highly do
ei ruble that the city bo put in
first class condition for tho sum
mer, both because of the fact that
many tourists nro coming through,
and because It should be a mat-
SPRING FIELD, Mny 22. (SpcciaI)
A community gathering .f 2.M1 per
sons heard the lecture of Hrofesanr
A. It. Sweetser, head of the ("Diver
sity of Oregon department of botany
at the Springfield high school auditor
inn; under the auspices of the Parent
Teacher association. Profesx.r Sweet
ser rmphr.sieed the ruthless waste of
wild flowers due to careless flower
picker who gather more thau they
need. He spoke of the Oregon varie
ties of wild flowers, both at the snew
line and mountain summits, as well an
:u the valley regions. The lecture was
HtuMrated by colored slides. Preced
ing the lecture a number of musical
selections were played by the Spring
field band. A committee of Mrs, Cliff
Abrams, Mrs. D. W. Fisher. Mrs. W.
P. Tyson and Mrs. William Long
served cake and pmictr to the crowd.
Community singing was led bv Elmer
Ha'stead of the teaching staff of the
Lincoln school.
Kelly Lumber company, while look-1
ing ap material for a load had or-1
cskIou to pass over a lUl'J plnnk j
spanning tramway on the loading!
track number 1 at the planing mill j
department. Somehow h became topj
heavy and overbalanced himself. De- j
spi.te his physical effort to overcome j
Sir Newton'a law of gravitation with
his Einstein's theory of relativity, be
splashed per-plunk, a physiological
spectacle in the mud. Those who
witnessed the feat declare he should
go home and let his mamiaa learn
him how to walk. Ho was fortunate
in not being injured, having fallen
about eight feet."
Booth-Kelly Mill
Mishaps Reported
SriUNGFlELD. Mny 22. (Spe
c;n) The Springfield Booth-Kelly
mill office has a novel way of report
ing unofficial accidents. The following
comes from the pen of D. W. Mc
Kinnon, local 4L secretary. It is
headed "High Diver": C. E. Grimes,
the 'big boy' who drives tho big
Packard lumber truck for tho Booth-
MEET ME AT THE
WINTER GARDEN
Dance Saturday Night, May 23
Musio By "Oh Henry's" Orchestra
Ths Klnfl of Jazz, and we don't mean maybo
Freo Punch Servod
GENTLEMEN 7Bo LADIES FREH
Mill man Hurt as !
Lumber Tips Over
ii.il). Ernest Niclnlson. employe of
t e F ' ber .itinber mill, Mnrcol.a was
injured yesterday while nt work wlnii,
a tier i f lumber fell from a truck, I
crushing lis left fo..t. No bones are
broken, but the foot is badly bruised.;
He received treatment in Npringti?) I. i
Three other minor accidents are ro- j
ported: Carl Seiueny of Mnrcola re
ceived treatment this morning for n .
sprained knee, injured when he slip
ved and fell, T. E. Nye is receiving I
treatment f-r his wrist which whs
hurt while working on the Hortinjf 1
tables at the local Booth-Kelly saw-
mill. Clayton Barber, also cf thj
Booth-Kelly company, hnd a lar?e ;
Oliver removed from his back yester- f
ilny. It was run in when ho leaned '
against a pile of lumber. 1
Treating Eyestrain
Hv means of tulUiblo glasses Is not by any means, so slmplo
ns it appears. .
Thn necessary skill can only bo acqulron" by years of
Invest iKAtlnn study nnd experience.
The necossnry knowledjre covers a wide field nnd Includes
, Eye PhysloloKy nnd Anatomy abnormal systomlo conditions
ns manifested on tho eye feeders nnd visual optics ns woll
as prncttcnl knowloiliro of Ions grinding, cutting and polishing
nnd tho mnnufneture of glasses In all their forms.
Our 29 years' experience is at your service
and we guarantee you entire satisfaction
t gfuifflanWltlaodu
w .
a ait wiuiMiTi
ouoini,
My Next Suit Will Be
A STYLEPLUS
Is an expression wo have heard many, many times the
past ten days. An inspection and try-on confirms our
statements that Styleplr.s clothes nro tho big clothes
value of today.
Priced at $25 - $30 - $35, Some at $40.
You men owe it to yourselves to. investigate Styleplus,
so come in today or any day.
Straw Hats ,
Imported Yeddo's and domestic make straws.
Priced $2.50 - $3.50 - $4.00 - $5.00
FURNISHINGS AND SHOES TOO
DeNEFFE'S
COMPLETE MEN'S WEAK
Mcdonald theatre bldg.
WANTED
10
BOYS
BOYS
call at our office and learn
how easy it is to secure one
of the
CAPS and WHISTLES
NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW
You can have lota of fun with these dandy
orange and black skull caps and whistles.
Come in, and we'll tell you how to secure
them. Tell your boy friends to be here also.
t
MOTHERS
MAKE YOUR BOYS HAPPY
TELL THEM ABOUT THE
CAPS AND WHISTLES
ETHERBEE
-POWERS
JL EAST NINTH AND OAK iKJr
East Ninth and Oak Streets
World's
Largest
Chain
Department
Store
Organization
U'V'i. Sh UU'.MtmENT 5I0KXJ
942-940 Willamette Street
Eugene, Oregon
(tellable
Oujlity
Coods
Always
At Lower
Prices
For the Junior Prom
Winsome Party Frocks
when your escort
calls for you to take
you to your class
dance, will you be
wcarinp; one of these
adorable party dresses ?
Made simply, but, oh,
so appealinglyl
Gay Colors
In pay colors and
then in ' the subdued
shades which are more
becoming to the shy
miss. These frocks are
priced within the reach
r .11
$12.50 to $19.75 ' j
Supreme Style In Coats
Priced Reasonably Low.
8 mm.
1 1 I
41
The newest and most chic Coats hare surriveclf I
They are the season's most successful style and
when you see them, you will agree that they are
very fetching!
Fur-trimmed and cloth trimmed. Many original
styles if you want something different I Priced
modestly from
$14?5 tQ $2975
STEWART'S
Cost Plus
Freight Sale!
Saturday Only!
We will sell as we did once before, at deal
er's cost, plus the freight charges, every
thing in the store. One day only, Satur
day, May 23rd.
Nothing installed without extra charge.
No checks taken. No charges made, No
dealers allowed in on this.
We do not need money. We are not go
ing broke. Business with us has never
been so good in our history. We have
not bought a bankrupt stock. We will
not boost any prices.
AVo simply believe that this is good advertising
because we met ninny new people nt nur lust sale
who have been trading with us ever since.
REMEMBER
One day only, Kntunhiy. Everying in the store
at dealers cost price plus thn freight. All other
special deals off for this one day.
Tell your friends bring the whole family bring
your money with you and get your summer supplies
Stewart's
Quality Auto Equipment and Supplies
Oak Street 948 Oak Street
Sale Auto Supples Sale Auto Supplies Salo