The Eugene guard., June 03, 1925, Image 3

Wednesday Evening:, Juno 3, 19C5
THE EUGENE Q U ABU
Page Three
WOMEN HONORED IN HALL OF FAME
New York University Accord, RecoQnition to Two Famous Per.
lonaoes of Past
iSXAl'OLIS, Md.. June 3. 14)
gjuctin of he nation's standing
military forces to a minimum is predi
cted upon attention to military af
(iir by tll( i,verae cititen' l'resident
Coolitii:' declared here today, before
tbe jra',,1:ltius ciass of ,he navnl
i.-adeiiO
While u'It'nt'n8 l"e new officers
J( anliKtsa(i'rs of peace and citizen
ship, the president reminded them
tbst the first essential of peace and
Kftirity is an adequate defense which
"should be broadly extended and
turof by all our people."
-We do not believe or wish to bear
ih expense to maintain large stand
ee miliary forces," he said. "The '
rery srnim of a republic would be '
threatened by that policy. But while ;
military, science has advanced to Buch !
I degree that it is necessary constant- I
j to maintain a considerable body of
trained experts in that profession, the j
true P'r'1 American institutions ;
quires that each citizen should be
prttentialiy a soldier, ready to take h s
pi ire in the ranks in time of peril, 1
either in the field or in the necessary ;
productive activity. j
-It is exactly because we wish to j
keep out standing forces small that
the average citizen must give some
attention to military affairs, precise
ly as he Rives some attention to other
.ive rumen t attnirs, in oruer mat he
may express a deliberate and informed
judgment at the ballot bos."
He reiterated that America's aim
was "a policy of peace through reason
rather thn force," and declared that
in its dealings with the peoples of this
md other nations, the navy must re
member thnt the dominant traits of
mankind are truth and justice nud
riphteoiisness, and that the appeal to
reason must ultimately prevail.
As tin instrument of peace, Mr.
foolidjre gave assurance that the navy
would draw adequate support from
the federal treasury and he gave sup
port also to voluntary organizations,
whirh attempted to advance the wel
fare of the navy by keeping the public
informed "of its true aims and pur
poses." A strong militftretsyilba
A strong military establishment,
alone, he said, would not prevent any-
(Continued from pace one)
Brenda Putnam and her bust of Harriett Beecher Stowe
set shows bust of Charlotte Cushman by Frances Grimes.
(By NEA Service)
TKW YOllK, June 3. Women may
be pardoned for a little crowing
over the recoRnition they Teceived tn
New York rniversity's Mall of Kit me
this year, Portrait busts of two fa
itious members of their sex are to be
placed in the Colonnade of the Im
mortals. Harriet Beech ?r Stowe, author of
"I'ncle Tom's ("ab'ti" ami Charlotte
Cushman, frequently termel Amer
ica's greatest trust'dienm1. :ire the
rolled with the ashemblajf- of eminent
Aiiifricnus, and Chariot, CiMhnmn it
tho sole represeutalivo of the Mage
to achieve this stains of greatness.
Women score ngan 'n t-onui'ction
with the event, b'-m-e the busts :
these women caudid.it o were uiudelt-d
by women sculpt urvi. 11 rendu I'ui
nam did the one ;f lltrri-'t Uevil:cr
Stowe and . Knuieetf (iriniej tlmt jf
Charl t.i.e Cushiiuin.
The 1;r-e other lUt.; given n place
in the lit II this yo ir wn tr. Al t
nair selected for tliij iionor.
This is the fir time more than " no-fn noiani:, jonn .Mnrmnn.
'one woman has been included in tbe former O. of justio f the Timed
one from ever attempting to molest ! g..'i'. to be lion roil in the impressive States, and General William Tecum
the nation. ' ceremonies that aro hei 1 eery year. eh Sherman, author .'f the famou-
"1 know of no nation in history Only seven women nre as yet eu- description of war.
that Iihs ever been able to attain thnt .. . .. ..-a- -i a.. ...J.J.i.....-.,...,.tL.t.M,w
position, he said. I see no reason
to expect that we could be the excep
tion. Although I believe thoroughly in
adequate military preparations, what
I am trying to argue is that they are
Dot sufficient unto themselves.
"If we are to promote peace on
each we must have a great deal more
than the power of the sword. We
must call Into action the spiritual and
moral forces of mankind." '
Prince is Given
Rousing Greeting
(Continued from page one)
bly, and Miss Alice Kerr and Miss
Carrie Whit ten gave vocnl selections,
accompanied at tho piano by Miss
Josephine Taylor, Kd Beat gave a
violin solo, and the Johnson family
orchestra appeared frtr several num-
IintltAX. Vnion of South Africa,
June 3. UP) One of the enthusias
tic of the many rousing receptions
the I'rince of Wales has had during j bers.
his tour of South Africa, was given Tlp (hrNthm citizenship nip. of
hinhIe J!0!" t ... J fred annually as a trophy by Mr. and
yesterday he visited bnttle fields of i Mrs. W.
Walters of Kugene. was
the IWr war of ISOA-IOOO. every
wayside railroad station had cheering
crowds. At Durban the streets were
jammed.
Formal welcoming ceremonies were
conducted in the town hall square,
(iaily dressed girls perched precari
ously upon two large monuments in
the square in order to have an unin
terrupted view of the prince. Now
lud then during the official ceremon
ies they chimed in with the song
"For lti's a .lolly Good Fellow."
$20,000 in School
Warrants are Paid
Twenty thousand dollars worth of
ttbon warrants were being paid to
d.iy in the office of O. II. Jones, clerk
"f the Kugene school honrd. These
warrant s were called for payment
yesterday, and were given chiefly in
pigment of school salaries since the
litter part of December.
The warrants paid range from No.
M issued December 20. 10.M, to
K'l'1, issued January 23 of this year.
won this year by Victor Phelps and
Miss Olive Spurgeon, it was announc
ed. This cup is awarded on a basis
of scholarship, leadership and Chris
tian character, and the names of both
:he boy and girl winning it will be
engraved on the cup.
Carol Kberhart. in behalf of the
senior class, presented to Derold Kl
kins. president of the junior class, a
large wooden spoon, typical of dipping
out knowledge by members of the
class. The senior skit was a burlesque
in which a third year class of girls
entertained the J'arent-Tencher nsso-
I ciation.
Senior luncheon was served today
at noon at the Anchorage ten room,
at which the seniors staged various
amusement features.
Baccalaureate services will be at
the Methodist church Sunday evening
nt S o'clock, at which the Itv. H. W.
Dnvis of the I'niversity Y. M. C. A.
will spenk. Dean John Strnub of the
university will be the speaker at com
mencement exercites Kridiy, June 12,
s.' the Christian church.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June .1.
Robert J. Tatro, itinerant laborsi
about whom little is known, was shot
and perhaps fatally injured shortly
after 2 o'clock this morning when
breaking into n room occupied hy
Thomas (turnee, watchman for the
B. I Lewis grocery here.
tiurnee henrd Tatro and an accom
plice brenk into a back room of tne
grocery. Knowing that entrance !o
the store from the Imck room wa
barred, he did nothing.
A moment later Tatro's head .ip
penring at tlurnee's wind- w, a street
light providing full illuminatn.
Tatro wrenched off the screpn, prie I
up the window and then Ipt it drop.
When it dropped, (iurnec fired, (he
bullet fracturing Tatro's skull.1
Tatro is said to have come here
from Seattle. He had been arrested
here for drunkenness.
kindly, interesting, respectful gentle
man." The slender dancer who became in
two months the outstanding interest
of Thaw's mature life is a sharp con
trast to F.velyn Nesbit.
When she is on her job at tha C-(
tillian Gardens at I-ynhrook, lxng
Island, she is a shimmy dancer of the
Hilda 15 ray type. In fact ah first
made the town notice her as one of
Hilda's girls in a Broadway night club,
and succeeded Gilda as a principal en
tertainer. Off the job. she is a graceful young
girt with black hair, wise blue eyes,
firm thin lips and a subdued costume
enlivened by a gorgeaus bracelet. She
has seen euough of the town's play
boys to have a background of judg
ment when she says Thaw is excep
tionally intelligent. And it can be said
of her, likewise, that she is intelligent
beyond the fluff of dancing girl con
versation, that she has dignity and a
superior personality. Her appeal now
is primarily to the spirit.
This writer, as cue who sat at
Fawn Gray's table for two hours.
talked to her, danced with her and en
joyed the charm of her company, is
ready to take off bis hat to Harry
Thaw as a discriminating "picker."
Thaw's latest romance ii pattern
ed on a plot which fiction writers
would avoid as incredible. When it
first became known that he was back
again on Broadway, there were many
versions of the meeting, but this oue
is authentic.
About three months ngo when Miss
(tray danced in a big charity benefit
performance here, her picture whs
sent around to the papers aa pub
licity for the show. Thaw saw it.
From his southern retreat he wrote
a letter, telling his admiration for her
beauty and complimenting her upon
giving her talent to a good cause.
She laughed and left the letter un-j
answered. I
In about a week she received R I
telephone message - from Thaw, who i
had come eagerly to New York and '
was using the name of Fvans. He
located her at the Club Tabariu. j
where she was dancing. That evening
he descended upon the price, bearing
in his vchi pocket an introdietory gift.
It was the bracelet, n flexihle plati
num chain beuring 12tl small dia
monds. He danced only with her, and
his eyes remained fixed upon bar.
whether she sat at his table or moved
about the room.
As April and May went by, he told
the pretty girl of his farm in Vir
ginia, a home awaiting her. He inti
mated that he would like the bracelet
to serve as a marriage engagement
token.
When Thaw "falls' for a girl, it is
a hard full. His years nnd his impris
onment have not handicapped his ar
dor in pursuing beauty. This ;Wn
proved when Texas (iiiinan gave awny
tho secret of his presence anil grasp
ed priceless front page publicity for
her cafe.
Thaw came up to New York and
hastened out to the Castillinn Gar
dens. Miss Gray wus there dancing.
So was a party of her friends. After
her program appearance, she left
with her friends for supper at Texas
' -oman's. Thaw found out from ihe
?i
Honors Gunman I
mm f m
IP' ! ,.
E
(Continued from pat- one)
To the memory of a murdered gun
man! This thirty-foot obelisk, cost
ing $."0tHt. was erected over the grave
of Dion O'BHiiion, slain Chicago gun
man, by his widow, Mrs. Viola
O'ltttniou, in Mt. Carmel cemetery.
It bears but one word "O'Bauiou."
tive parents over iu Brooklyn and go
ing n (tout her business of dancing.
The Thaw attentions continue. He has
spent at least half his time in New
York since meeting her. He has plac
ed at her command a seven-passenger j
iiinouaine and a chauffeur. Among bin j
gifts is n chow dog, as yet unnamed. 1
"Why not call the chow Harry, or i
Ken for Kendall,'' it is suggested, j
"Those names." she objects, "ought j
to bo reserved for a nmu with only
the finest and most generous qualities."
of the state legislature, and urging
the suppression of the practice by
legislation or otherwise.
Practically all sections in the state
that are represented in the conven
tion have introduced resolutions urg
ing the enactment of another state
income tax law.
Today is the last day on which
resolutions may be introduced except
by a two-thirds vote of the members.
Attendance is said to be the second
on record for state grange convention.
U is expected to reach Us peak to
morrow when initiation is on the
program.
STATE LEADER SPEAKS
I DALLAS, Ore.. June 8. Presenta
tion of resolutions from the floor
sions of the annual convention of the
Oregon state grange in session here
louight the lecturer's program will be
given. 1 ne sessious will continue
throughout Thursday and Friday, and
before adjournment action is expect
ed to be taken on recommendations
contained in the annual address of
George A. Palmiter of Hood Hirer,
state grange master, which waa de
livered yesterday. 1
Attacka upon the Dennis resolution
proposing a state constitutional
amendment abolishing inheritance
taxes, and upon the method of elect
ing the speaker of the state house of
representatives and the president of
the senate, marked Mr, Palmiter'a ad
dress. He aim urged that the grange
get back of n movement for a new
state income tax.
He charged that if the Dennis pl.in
is adopted the state will he flOU,-
0K to .MK).HH yearly revenue.
Legislature Rapped.
Discussing the method of electing
officers of the legislative bodies, he
charged that bartering of votes for
speaker ami president of the smdte
in exchange for committee chairman
ships and committee berths amounted
to form of bribery.
He urged that (be grangers rally fi
nit tee at the same time that other
committees are appointed and' that
it b? known as one vf the standing
committees."
The report declared that the fu
lure of Ongou to a large degree de
pends on what disposition was made
of water power.
The report paid a tribute to .Sis
ter S pence, wife of Pnst State Master
Spence, and Treasurer Hirschberg,
nancially to the vupport of measures! who were among the grangers wba
they endorse, declaring that interest died during the past year. Memorial
opposed to such measures were fre
iu their contributions. "We must do
the same or quit," he said. He abo
services will be held in honor of (Ii4
Jetd on Thursday afternoon.
I he afternoon session was chiefly
suggested that the cranire hould not taken op with grange master's un-
get buck of too many measures, asjoi.al report, which treated iu detail'
is difficult to carry out such
program.
Reporting on the grange's activi
ties, be stressed the gains made in
eastern Oregon. In the yesr the sin..
grange has made a net i:uin of 2Htt
members aud 25 new subordiuan
grange.
Property Value High,
''The value of the grange halls an I
property in Oregon is about as fol
lows: Ltd halls valued nt f2XS,70;
pianos aud organs. $21.32.'; equip
ment such as furniture, stoves, dislus
and silverware, .M,UO. Total $2S1.
UoS. lart of these figures are esti
mates," he said.
"We have organised 2o new sub
ordinate granger and reorganized tw.i
since August 27, 1H24, and we ha,e
also orgauisCit foot new porno tin a. id
four juvenile granges. It is impos
sible for me to give exact figures, but
1 believe we have a net gain of more
than 2tM0 members li the two years
I have been master.
"We have eight state deputies and
24 county demuies, and mot of thm
are enthusiastic workeis for !h
of a great many subjects of pertin
ent interest to farmers. Last night
the visitor were guests at a banquet
given by the Dallas chamber of com
merce. Rain Changes Plans.
It was first planned to hold tha
feast in the city park, where a num
ber of beeves were barbecued for the
event, but rainy weather caused the
change to the armory.
All the hotels and lodging houses
are full, but there are still plenty of
rooms to be had in private hum,
boy scouts being on duly at conven
tion headquarters to escort the dele
gates to their lodging places about fro
city.
The women of three entireties ar
serving meals tn augment the accom
modations of the hotels and reatau
rnniH ami also to swell their churcQ
finances.
A banner strung across Main street
announces "linker B2tt.'' while au
exhibit of Old Oregon trail pictures
mining scenes, full-length portraits
of Baker's past sheriffs and a num
ber of views of the late President
grange, still it does seem that w,.( "" ' "
should get more granges organised, i j lwof, V i mmin,,UI,, .'""J ,i,p
i (own stores. ANo, the Baker dei'1
i gale-t thoughtfully brought along ti
lot of nice yellow satin ribbons with
"Baker" printed on them, which they
are distributing fr their friends to
wear.
believe that tho deputies should all b
requested to attend the annual state
convention and Imvo their transporta
tion paid, the same as the delegate.
By-Law Change Urned.
"I would recommend that this as
sembly so a mend t he by -la ws t ha t
each subordinate master will be re
quested to name an agricultural com-
Osburn Hotel
"hone
1 e a u t y Parlour,
Mr. Weeks Passes
Restless Night in
Uoston Hospital
BOSTON. June a. (W -The con !
diiion of Secretary of War John W. j
Weeks, who was operated upon fori
gfillstones nt the Massachusetts gen- i
oral hoapital. Inst week, wits de
scribed as "not so favorable" in a1
bulletin it-sued this morning by bit
physicians, Doctors Daniel Fisse
Junes ami F. Gorliam Brigham.
The bulletin said:
"Secretary Weeks condition Is not
so favorable Hs morning. Hn had a
reMlesa night nnd has hnd some
vomiting. His temperature is 1'H) and
his pulse 104.
In n statement made public yes
terdny the physicians attending Hec
retary Weeks, who submitted to the
operation last Thursday, said his con
dition reinsincd critical. Although m
complications had developed, the
statement said, Mr. Weeks had not
shown 1 he improve men I ei pec ted nt
Ill's Stage of liis treatment.
ATTENTION. AUTO OWNERS
V,,nr 4-nr nci.ln titihil il villi.
doorman ner tiesiimnuin ami pursued i , Ituldter Aulo l-.iuiniel. 11!
Ktviftlv.
A few minutes behind his young
charmer, Harry Tlow stepped Into
tho Club Giuan. Then, of course, Miss
Gray went to his table and danced
with him. Tha glowing with hapni
ness. boii(.ht corsages for all the
guests in the club.
Miss Gray, meanwhile, continues
living at the home of her ronserva-
Weat Slh St.
jell
For Information About
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE 140
Oreffon jK Electric
A COVINGTON, KY., WOMAN
Makes Remarkable Recovery
Mr Harry Ashcroft Tell How Lydia E. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Compound Relieved Her of
Severe lllnes and Pain
Pinkham'i Blood Medicine for poor
blood. I was cold all the time. I
would be o cold I could haiuiy lit
still and in the palms of my hands
there would be drops 01 sweai. i j
also used the Sanative Wash and I j
recommend it also. You may pub-1
linn this letter and I will gladly an- :
swer letters from women and advise
myneiehborsaboutthesemeiiicines." ,
Mrs. Harry Ashcroft, !2 Beech .
Avenue, Covington, Kentucky. I
Mr. Boyer AIo Found Help :
Gilman Citv, Missouri. -'I was in
such a condition that I could not eat
nnr uleeD to do me any good and I
! felt draetry all the time. My head
' ached, my right aide and back would
'almost kill me at times, and I could
he on mv feet only a short while at a
i tim I w. irreirular and so nervous.
irritableand despondent that I thought
I could not stand the strain much
longer. 1 had been this way more or
less for ten years, but the last two
years was just terrible. I tk medi-;.,-.
v,,,, wot little relief until I be-
of the bearing-town pains in I gan to take the VegeUbleCompound
J -ck and abdomen. 1 At down j t took three bottles before I could ,
r-'.,i . i iu.. j j.j i a .n rhintre at all. I have taken
- ty,r;. - 5 m .11 id .m i rtght
W A1 ' describing I.yd.a ! along. I have u-ed I.ydia K I ir--
I'n.m-a medines wa. rut in ham's Panat.ve V.ash and taketJ
Hrvih,,. Iwhow theVege. Liver Pi 1 la. I can do mrto '"7J"
Y " "mpound had helped others so now. and live on a farm and there
I trial. I had to take about is lots of it to do. 1 wh J.
'""n t-uie, before I gained my the garden fkens iM teri
' -''fh, but I certainly praise, this to the milk. Mrs. T. M. Borta,
Tbca 1 took Ljdia E. Wman City, Mujaouru '
2
June, and the Telephone
wa mi,v SHCort
,11;. .CHUt. COVtMCTON. IT.
fov-.-gron. Ky. "I was ao weak
"I r- rvoua 1 could hardly do my
rx as I could not stand be
Romantic June, with its
weddings and graduations,
brings many urgings to the
American heart to be off to some
distant place.
Why not go, when the campus,
calls to the colors, when sons and
daughters want your presence at
commencements, when you feel
the stir to be somewhere else, as
audience or actor?
With long distance to serve,
you can be wherever you want
to he. There are 16,000,000
telephones in the nation-wide
communications service built
for your use, One of them is
always near to send back deci
sions and desires to home or
office, or carry words of love or
greeting to places that call your
thoughts.
The romance of life is in the
air, and the great romance of
modern days-universal telephone
service-is yours to further it.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
nri.L SVSTK.M
Ond Policy One Sytlem I'niversal Service
20 Cedar Chests
-Entered in a Sale!
11 vrr it ni
Cedar Chests For June Brides Wives Girl Graduates
ONE DOLLAR Delivers Your Choice
A aporlnl purchnnn cnnhloa tin tn off or thin mnxt tlinoly milo of Woatorn llnV Coilnr
t'liosln. Mplomlld now numhorH In both plnln nnd (ifippor trim mod ptyloB In slzeti that
runno froni 36 to -tft Inchon. TIioho rhotitH nro tniulo of Holortod Western Codnr, Accept
Hblo glftn for Juno Hrldog, Wives and Ctrl (Jinduitn. Tlioy nffnrd Hufo (ttornfto for fine
furn and dainty thlnKi for minimor woiiraH wnll an ft II In n vory Important part In the
f urnfffhinK of tli rhnmln'r. Kvpry wonuin ban a donlrn for a (Ndar Clival mako hor a gift
nf ona whllo ihi-sfl apodal prlroa and torma of rrodlt urn offorod.
$18 Wontern Red Codar Cheats
46 Inches Long Copper Trimmed
WoatArn Rd rodar Chfnta nnido of nnbrtPd atoik 4ft IiicIiph In
Jpugth, extra doep, with brnaa Ii1iik. IH vnliioa, now
$13.50
$14.50 Western Red Cedar Chests
48 Inches Long Plain
This aamn cdar choat In the plain atyln, mudo nf ihn anrnn ardor ted
stock, $14.50 valun, now
$11.75
$9.75 Western Red Cedar Chests
Plain Style 31 Inches Long
A smaller Sfi Inch aim of the snrnn wxlrn hlKh rniullty, of good propor
tlons, woll madn and finished, $!.75 valuo, now
$7.95
i
Special Purchase
Floor Lamps
Complete With Shades
$15.85
On Sale This Week
Exceptional Values
Junior alia floor lamps with standards of new
polychrome and mahogany finishes equipped with
double pull anekot, allk Unsol pulls, and afoot exten
sion cord. Complete with Cenrxnltn Hllk huris with
lining and finished with Rold braid and deep silk
fringe. Lamps that you woulrt exp'M-t to pay nearly
igaln aa much for If priced remiinrly. Choosn nne,
r even two or three, as lnmp aro very net-essary In
:he modern well appointed home.
Combination Mahogany
Davenport
Tables
Two New Styles
$16.75
Two stylM of romhlnatlon Mahogany
Dsrnport Tables, 0 lnrhs In lntrt h (inn
tn modified Italian atyl with pam-I n.
shaped tops and b raila. tho othr tn a
turned p( styM wtlh moulded dsa on tops
ana' turned strUhnr. Very handnonin tahla
at m prlc nothing ien than icftptlonal
Mahogany Finished
Arm Rockers
Tapestry and Velour Upholstered
Seats Comfortable Backs
$12.50
PrMty Tpho1tered Beat Arm Hookers In
Mahogany flnlab. Two atylrs, with turn Oil
post a, ahappd arms and shaped panel barks.
The aoata ar of sprlnx construction, and up
holhtTPd In attractive volour and tapestry
covering. For tho 3 days at one special
prlrr.
We
Charge
No
Interest
WETHERBEE
-POWERS
UL CAST NINTH AND OAK IK
Use
Your
Credit