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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1925)
I A race Sis THE EUGENE GUARD Saturday Ev enig, May o. s 1025 RIGHT OUT OF ARABIAN NIGHTS PUSHED BY II. S. WASHINGTON, Miifj li.'l, The I utt .) SiiitfB gnverninfiit hn taken elf ph In rolLrt not only til wiir id-Ms uwnl Kuropc, but iJio reconmructi'in l-min nnnli' niter th nniiiwtif. Sevprnl debtor ifvern nieniM ha vp failed to pay pithpr m-hm-phS or ri)i'iiiil or ri'-onntnirtiou debts mid in cnnne.'jijrn.'p 'be Wnnh inxtoti govermiifnt bun rnlled thfir mtvntioii to the freement u pro t intra1 at tUf time th Ihhiih were nuide tltHt tln-re would be no diai'miiinntion in lbe diHuirge of obi(tnlioi)i of thi clmrueter. IMgim.. i (it lid to have paid (Jreat Hrituin lilioiit .S,(HI,(H)0 (loundH oil pout urmistico re-conftiriii'lion and aid luiiiiH. Homiwinia iilno In uiiderftood , lit I) live nixde mi'mtfiiitwil pttynteiiM 1 , iiulimi which inhanepI n-lief fund. but Iihk nuide no move l- pay th' United Htatei. The JiiRo-Siiivinn go vp rum cut In curred n number of recnxtiudiitii dehtif, but hit noj nuide payuifiit to any of her creditor, ami for that reason, in lint held to be in the an in? pohitiun tin judicium nml Kouiiuiuia. The delit coiiimifltuon aeea no dis tinction whntever between pre nnd io-l-nnnitice debt no far na tlie oltlifcntion of the debtor nation to p iy h coitceined. Some c"nHiderntinn la beinn giwn by the U'jiKhiirKlon government of fichiU to n piopuHfil to publixli a list of oil dfbta owed lbe l-'nited Htnteri hhowina only the nmoiintH due, but In eii'-h ciim' (lie total pnyim-iii nidtle on post nnd pre-nrmintice debts. f firiw -ill ; " v., . l 'r - v' AwisiSjM E (Continued from page one) Mloa Natalie Hammond, daughter of ths famous engineer, John Hays Hammond, In costume as a princess at a recent charity fete held near Wcihlnaton, D C. Continued from pnge one) h km. If n favnrflbld lnndt:iff 1'lfice was not found at tlwi po'p, the lournoy from King s Hay lo tht! polo nd roturn shiMt'd Iipvp octLplctl nhout 18 linurH nn-1 tin jihrty should have Hrrlv.d nt kb biiHo ypflltMMiy aflnrnoifii. 8to v-a Are Featod Cnptnin Atnundwen'B Kroainst d a i k n r nnd f on r w n that K r ea t chunks of k-o, half hiirlnd In the pnnw and Invlaihln from ( lie iilr, would t(?nr Mm planes lo pieoos when thoy landed'. Thero vrus cIho this utuv.vr of tinpredirtPd atonna nnd the poRslhillty that hoad wlndtt uould slow down tho flinht of tlm planes until tho two hour margin In his gitHolinn atipply would h consumed. Thn gitHollno rniffo will supply thn pngines for ah nit 1,600 mil fa norniHlly. The explorer nnnotmeed 1m nouid not attempt a I aiditiR if bad Ir.o tonditlona woro found, but wotila' wiicol about and return tc Spltzbergen. Lincoln KllHWorth nf Nrw York, leader of tho Hocond ppuo in hla pilot hnd orders tn proceed tt tho pole If Amundsen's plnni was damaged. Kllsworlh Is the flnau clnl h:nkor of thn txpiltlnn. AID IS ASKED I.OS AM SKI. KM, May 2!t. --(P)- Tlnitkon II. I In miner, nnHoeitil in J ton Id AinHiidaen'R prevlotia polar fPght attempts and lender of the ex- nedition to Amiinrlsen'a relief in UX, at preHent in Ioh Angeles, telegrnph ed the nnvy department today Hiking ita ennpemtion and the aerviee of an expert Arctic flier, if it heroines nee eiiry again lo go to the nHsintanue of the Norwegian explorer. WEATHER CONDITIONS GOOD OHM), Norway, .May 'j:(.0P)- The Hliipiiing iaette reports that the weather conditions for Captain Amiitidaen's polar flight continue very favorable and tiiat there is every hopp of the expedition returning na My. A dispatch tn the pnper niiyn lbe teiiiicituiM'e now is mild. 1 Those with Arctic experience' or other expert knowledge believed (hut Aintindcen'a conlinued aliHence Indi cated Unit he had landed at Hie pole or had diKcuvered nn intermediate body of land on-which he had de scended for clnacr invest ignt Ion nnd more accurate location. In either cuae It wna pointed out, he might have encountered difficulties in attempt ing again to take the air. Norwegian newspapers comment i agree In the view that Amundsen mimt hnve landed at the pole. The newfipnpera nrguc that otherwise by now he would have returned to Spits bergen. MAY CROSS ARCTIC NKW VOKK, Alay L'.'t. (P IT Itoahl Amiitidnen and bin party nrv not heard from before Monday the chanrea are about even thut he hna landed on the north coast nf Alaskn and now is safe there, Vilhjalmar JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES Btorjr br lint Cochran Drnwlnica ly U W. Hi'Jnor TOY f'AYK CIIAI'TKK 3 Stpf(iiiHon, notpd Arctic explorer Kiiid IoiIht. Up pxirpsp(l Hip opinion (lint it in l.kply Aiuiiiittspn, insl nnd f fltoppinit nt iip pelp, hna -ccintinurd nrroRB (hp Arctin. HOSTfIN, .Mass., Mn.v :t. All (hp lilntiB nf (lhp Ciiitnin llnn.ild II. Miif MiMnn Ari'tic pxppdhioh will bp sub ord iiiiipiI to thp rpf of Mould Amundsen, if Atntitidspn is not lipsird frmti bpfnrp tiip .MncMillnn nUi)H lion-dnin nnd I'pnry Ipiiyo llic t-oimtry Ifilp in .1 lino. BRITISH DEFEAT KURDS BAR DAI), May 2.1. i Hy tho As sociated I'rnsR) British forcpH In link rppnllod nn nttack of Kuril's on Tuosflny, infllotlnK spvero ens iiulltlos, dispfitchos reported here todny said. British cavalry, com posed of natives under the com mand of British officers of the mandated territory had only slight losses, it was stated. Intermittent fighting hotweon troops In the British service, and the Kurds has heen under way for some time, according to reports here. t)pft. N. Mel. pan. Insurance. 8fi'l Wlllsmptte St. I'hoiip 017. tf arpa affpetpd to invpstigate the px tpnt of the damage. No detailed rpporta have bpen re ceived here aa yet a to the easu altipa, but it is believed there were comparatively few as Tajima prov ince, in which the temblor was cen tered, is a thinly populated area. . . a KINOSAKI REPORTED DESTROY LONDON, .May 2:1. UP) Dis patches from Tokyo to the Kvening News, said it Is reportel the town of Kinosaki was destroyed by the earthquake. It wns reportpd a rail road train had bpen fcuripd in the collapse of a tunnel npar Ashiya. The lkifna silver mine was reported great ly damaged by collapsing tunnels. The Kvening News dispatch from Tokyo said SO persons were reported dead in Kuuiyamn and Fukicbi, small towns near Toyo-Oka. Dispatches received by Ileuter'a Agency from Osaka gave the number of houses that had collapsed at Toyo Oka as L'lMI. The Kvening News special from I Tokyo said the inhabitants of Toyo Oka were tipping and that the town wns burning. It said great confusion prevailed in Osaka, Kyoto, Kobe and Nagoya, but no damage wns reported from those cities. It was stated in this message that military airplanes from Osaka had fljiwn over Tajima province and reported that a consid erable death list wns indicated from apparent conditions in villages of that section. CASUALTIES HEPOKTED TOKIO, May IK. UP) Reports from Osaka continue meagre regard ing the loss of life and intensity of damage which followed in the wnke of nn earthquake and fire todny that shook the district centering around Toyo-Oka, k) miles northwest of Osaka. The vernacular newspaper asserted severnl hundred casunllii'S were re ported. An airplane observer from the Asahi, a Tokiu newspaper, reports thnt the fire nt Toyo-Oka continued to raje Inte today and the whole town seemed virtually destroyed. Po lice nt Kyoto report 10 persons (lend and many injured in the town of Kumilinma, where liumereus house collapsed. Kinosaki Springs was re ported burning also nnd a forest fire was said to be raging nenr the jpr!n:;s which are II!) miles from Kyoto. The town of Tsiiynma, near Toyo Oka wns repotted in flnnips, but no damage lini bepn liited east of Kino saki Springs. The department of communication! received an official dispatch from Toyo-Oka thia morning which said: "Violent earthquake this morning. Many houses shaken down. Fires started in two placea and many cas uaUies are expected. Communication with Tottori was re-eatnblished with difficulty as railroad tunnel between Kinosaki Springs and Tnkeno crumb led." Tn authorities are investigating to determine what relief measures will be necessary. Only a slight shock was felt in Takio." 0AKRID6E SCOUTS COUPLE MARRIED EARLY WAIXA WALLA. Wanh.. May N. W. I'ritch nd. imimvjer of the Waitsbttrg Mercantile company, who van a widower, and Mia Oorothy Vinzer of Salem, Ore., who has been teaching school in Waitsburg for the pant three ypars, wpre secretly mar ried at o'clock this morning and left immediately thereafter on an auto honeymoon to the coast. They select ed the twilight hour fo as to avoid any difficulties or obstacles which their many friends might have created, it was ss:d in Waitsburg after news of the wedding lenked out. SAUSA SUES CIGAR COMPANY NKW YOKK, Miy '-'.I Because his name and picture have been used advertise cigars nt five for 1.1 cent. John Philip oousa, noted band mas ter, is su'ng the V. .Lnrillard com pany for $100,000. His attorney said' tod.iy the hand master has been made port of by his friends. Onkridge is the first town outside of Kugene to organize a new troop i of Hoy Scouts since the organization of the first clana council known as the Lane county council which has its headquarters at the Kugene city hntl. The scout troop i being sponsored bv the Methodist church and the man- ! agement is to be in the bands of the citizens of Ookndge with the Kugene council acting as advisor through cor respondence until the organization of the troop is completed. According to C.i li. Clark, Kugene Scout executive, the Oakridge boys will be eligible to attend the summer camp which is to he near Mnpleton. Oregon, on the Siunlaw river, during July nnd Aug ust. II. A. Paddock of Oakridge is here today conferring with the county council to complete details of the or ganization. The troop committee is composed of .1. I). Ash, C. J I. Jones assistant Scout master, J. K. 1'ad dock and Charles Paddock, Scout master. The following boys are charter members nf the troop: Britton Ash, Clarence Hates, Krnest Hates. Karl Jrury, .lames Isom. Albert I laynie. Clarence Jones, Clifford Stokes and Melvin Spatz. SPRINGFIELD ELECTRICAL SIGN INSTALLED; Mr. Johnson of the Johnson Motor company, successors to West and ' Son is installing a large electric sign j over the southeast corner of his building. SPIIIN;FIKLI, May 2.'t. (Spe cinh Mrs. Helen Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Washburne of this city, reached Naples, Italy, May L'O, according to a cablegram re ceived by her parents. Mrs. Martin will return about the first of Oc tober after touring France, Kngland, and Scotland, and will visit here with her parents before going on to her home in San Francisco. W. C. A Poll I of Astoria left for home Thursday after visiting a few days in Springfield with his son-in-law and dauglrlcr, Major and Mrs. M. B. Huntley. Professor and Mrs. Verti H. Bain are spending the week-end in Salem attending a reunion of the Sigma Tau fraternity at Willamette univerxitv. I Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cyr and Mr. j and Mrs. Wilbur Lloyd expect to leave today for Triangle lake where they ! will spend the week-end on a fish j iug trip. Mrs. Charles Chandler and daugh ter Ielva of Wendhrig visited friends ; in Springfield and Kugene yesterdny. i The Conley brothers were here from Cedar Flat on business Thurs day. . W. F. Walker. Iteiihen W. Smith ami Oswald M. Olson returned early yesterday morning from Ashland where they attended the grand lodge of the I. O. O. F. Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Mulligan and children left yesterday n a motor trip to Medford, Phoenix and Jack sonville, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Cox have gone to Walton, Oregon to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy F. Baker are leaving today for Noti where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nealand and two children have moved to (Yeswell. ! Mrs. Milo Smith and small son' and! daughter returned yesterday to camp j 15- above Wendling after spending i several flays in Springfield. John Ovson Is ill at his home. Mrs. Knima Olson is able to be up and around again after two weeks' illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hansen of Thurston were in Springfield yester day morning on business. John F. Ketels, Clark K. Wheaton and Harry M. Stewart attended the Past Masters and Wardens meeting of the Oregon Masonic lodge number 1 in Eugene Thursday night. ih J. It. Harvey was here from Wendling Thursday. ! u" "d over the vr; "-T-! camera doea MUa your throa,. h t"R h"'n kind. Yo .w.tt pr I It is a picture tn" l strug-Icrs. hpSrW tW fining f leagues beyond cheap -an ,Splriog n .ru and march which W. the enrtb. thp .r. k '"Tulim which b5 hv;'v;atk roots of the grass. ' ta Court WrilTs 0v Jury Choice CHIL-AliO, M je, lights again nut..hj,ne tivity in the William J S"L trial today. W4 After the f,,r jur,lrs . erd., and ,e locked up until iij 'ci0(."".,'1 'l morning. Judge Thomas J 1 before hi,,, James e.ia '? l -ilh tampering ,, W hearing prod,, 1 lm' h which ltober, K. cr.e V I. ney. once demands Willi," Stewnrt, counsel fr Sh t held for contcmp, , h4 k. t'allan mnde ?L'.j(K) bon.l released. H,s counsel ZSt 1"" written interrogatories rer 7 story related fr,n the wi" by Philip J. Barry, formei ,"," "f federal department j0,t man m the Shepherd trial JZ missed when he ,M the prew he had been "approached" Barry told the court uilan. friend, represented himself i, tllk ' for counsel for Shepherd, thuJ with murdering his young f0!r illiam Nelson Mcnihtmk. with tj phoid germs, so that he might obuii' the youth's $1,300,000 estate. Efforts .to obtain a jury to , Shepherd made but little projtdl today. Kight veniremen were euro, ined by the prosecution and it u indicated that three might be accepi able as jurors. , 1,'INAI.I.V, as the little pony trudged along. Jack and Dolly both beard some biili pilclied little voice.. "(l,t mi ihaiV they ho,itp, In rhorus. "Oil, J,l"l lbe men at Toy fate." came lbe reply from their friend the hermit. And then, one of the lot worknim bote Into sight just abend of them. Me was a queer little f.llotr. i'Mr . m in He Knows Best Give Him What He Wants A Watch Tlir. tunst nof ill nnd prnctical (irnduntion Gift a continual x-e-niindor of tho giver. Sinop tho ntlvont of nindorn timo-kooping, tho WATCH hna boon tho FAVORITE GIFT. American made watches, in a good green gold-filled case, as low as $12.50 Ohtors nt $10.50, $'.20.00, $30.00, $35.00 $40.00 nnd up. Luckey's Jewelry Store W. "". BR1STOW rrA(;l,f!i m ,u. io .ier tij. a H n-.w r fcorf and r huh by. On his i litMml iT'iw. w-f a Mflr M m he welcoming the little rWHit-d the hermit, "why fSst the littlfl ft-ltow CAMK out to f) h'ir ti ),,!p, t, t lint was taken from the came," et iHi.t l.ije wvii.n,. "If m.t be somewhere around here for It l.ss oi,l leo, i.o. a ,m. Ami then It was that Jack misled Hop, n i ."...). (ih, In bet I know tthere the toy Is," lie Announced, tl' outiiiu''i i ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS Sold, Bought, Ranted and Repalrad fitudent sale terms M 00 down and 14 00 a month. W An Mimeograph duplicating and carry genuine Kdlaon Pick uppllea. Office Machinery & Supply Co. Phone 148 Guard Building 'FOR THOSE WHO GAVE THE MOST' Tohe AMERICAN LEGION Endowment Find Camp aign Starts Monday May 25 1925 For The DisaWed and The Orphans of Veterans disabled veterans and the orphans of veterans. Fivnd being raised throughout tho nation to euro for disabled veterans an'dthe orphans of veterans. Five .Million dollars is the quota to bo raised by the nation for this worthy cause. The fund is to bo established as a permanent trust with a reliable trust company under n TJU'ST AGRKHMKXT which permits only tho income to bo used. Tho income is conservatively estimated ns $225,000.00 annually. Thnt portion of this income expended for rehabilitation work will bo used to make certain for our disabled veterans the physical, mental and vocational restoration to which they are entitled, both by insuring the proper application in every instance of tho generous provision made" by tho nation through governmental agencies, and by supplementing such provisions where necessary to give just relief to them and their dependents. That portion of this income expended for child welfare will bo used to carry on the administra tive and relief work for tho care, education and training of orphan children of all ex-service persons. The ultimate aim is to place every orphan in a private home as an adopted child therein. Combined With the Campaign for the Dorenbecher Memorial Hospital For Children The sum of $200,000 has been given over from thn Poornhaohcr estate to the hoard of regents of the University oj Oregon. This sum la to be devoted by the University, throiuh ita Medical School to the construction and equipment of a children's hospital In .the City of Portland, Oregon, which will he known as the Docrnhacher Memorial Hospital for Children. The control of the University of Oregon Medical School assures efficient nnd also permanent management. No provision having been made for the maintenance of thia hospital for the first year of its operation, th" American Legion of Oregon has offered to raise a fund of fiiii.noo for this purpose. Of thn five million endowment fund. Oregon must raise J'iO.ooo making flio.000 In all l.nne County's nu"1 1 ""''' and Kugone'a portion Is J.1.000.00. Members of tho American Legion nre giving their time nnd monev, aiid it is up to tl" other patriotic citliena to say what they w ill give. Will You Help "Those Who Gave The Most" R. A. BOOTH, State Chairman. .IOS. K. SIIKLTON", Chairman. A. K. BRIGI1AM. F. S. APPKLM AN. KARL (. 1MMKL. FRF.l) G. STK'KKLS. PAI L R. KKLTY. FRANK .IF.NK1NS. 71 I want to help. I enclose my cluck for. Solicitation of the people of Eugene will b3 made by the American Legion members, but if you care to help these worthy causes, use the stub in this ad and mail contribution to J. Harold Beytien, Bank of Commerce, Eugene, Oregon, or hand to any minister of the gospel cf Eugene, to any bank in the city, or to the Evening Guard or Morning Register, who will collect same and turn over to the Americr.n Legion. Make checks payable to the Ameri can Legion. Name .. Address ---"J
