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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1925)
1925 nrsday Evening, Jtme 4, EXTEND FRONT OH EAST IN MOROCCO i-tlliS June 4. W Firmly held l. French writer. Abd-el-Krim is Mteod Ilia front to the "m Vrl headQ-irrs in Mor- , Itiffiau chief has been made '" by bin defeats when attacking "force however, and is reverting to Lrills 'warfare and his previous tec Hi, of filtering between the French "ICoohile active prepafationn are JL made by Marshal Lvautey, the " .,'oor-gencral of French -Morocco. L ,i,e foverument in Paris to put a llftule end to the Riffiaa activities. H was lenrned that Foreign Mm itr Briand will continue daily con- imnres wiiii i" 1 regarding Franco-Spanish coop- Mnrnivn. Premier l'ninlevc told the cabinet th, war situation in Morocco is statuary- He said there are only minor enragc-rrieuts. NEW YOHK. June 4. A new angle to'the Moroccan situation was seen today in dispatches from Gibraltar in iiMtins that Abd-el-Krini was pre pared to allow the Spaniards a nora jial victory in their forthcoming at tack on Alhuceinas in return for peace Hid au appointment as chief of the Riff district unucr opauisu super tkion. This, it was pointed out, would leave biui free to pursue his campaign ifiuut the rreucu protectorate, without having his flanks constantly exposed to attacks from the Spanish viators anu morjiie comma. xne dispatches however, are bnsed on re ports circulated in Mejilla, In the Spanish zone, and lock confirmation. ROSEBFRO, Ore.. June 4. Pro tracted rains during the past ten days bare seriously damaged prunes, apples mill peaches in Douglas county, ac cording to County Horticulturist W, S. Carnentar, Tetite prunes which bad resisted the, ravages of Brown rot which caused much early damage among Italians, hare been seriously affected during the past few days, nnd the continuation of the rain means much added loss. Not more than a SO per cent harvest Is expected on Petite and 25 per cent on Italians, according to estimates. The warm roins are ideal for the rapid spread of the brown rot and effectively pre rent any spray applications or other control methods from being attempt ed. Tn apples, acab is showing up in practically all orchards, and the yield of fnncy apples will be extremely email. Packers Granted Lease on Island SALIOM, Ore., June 4. That the question of whether the state of Ore gon or the federal government is the rightful owner of Sand Island, in the mouth of Columbia river, will be de Iremined in court became certain yes terday when the state land board granted to the Columbia River Pack er association a lease to the fishing rights of the island. The state is to receive 50 ppr cent of the proceeds of the; fishing operations. Since ISM the federal government has had control of the island and has leae(J out the fishing rights. In that year the state ceded the island to the fovernment, the terms being that it be tiPed for military purposes. It nerer was used for military purposes, hence the state's claim that title ibnuld now revert to the state. 1 he federal government is expected im mediately to start suit against the Mate and in this way the title right iH be tested. The B.irbey Tacking company rrrontly received a lease on the ijlimd from the government. If the vtnte wins it is estimated that its returns from the fishing op erations will be more than $;"0,000 a Jear. Commencement is Held at Junction Jl'NVTIOX CITV. June 4. (Ppo oaJl The commencement exercises l the Junction City hia:h school (rrncl "'ms class were held in the Hinlto jhfater Tuesdny evening. June The 'outer uns beautifully ilecornteil 'th the class colors of iiink rikI jte nrl with mnny flowers. The tfrls of the class wore dresses f J"tel thnde,. ii7.0i Acoe was the Mli.lictorian while Anna Tetter "on s the salutatorian. Prof. Iu r of the ). A. C. was present E L Mamberlain't Table n Jnet am brst thing for Momachand liver frf o grtat benrftt to me." "ra. A, McC, Barlhjrrn, ' U .1 , , u uieae are your trouble R e Sure Ton Ott . mm "ompt,pleasin relief . mwn indigestion. Paine, bfllousnesst "wi constipation. PRICE 25C Hall's Catarrh edieine :f- at-,'TKem of CmHi or Deaf c,u br Catarrh. f.t rt 40 CHENEy & CO, Toledo. Ohio ASTOKHVnHOIJT WORDS 1 . 5w- a f 7 and gave a splendid address to the class. The class consisted of seventeen members: Hazel Agee, Kathleen En right, Anna Petterson, Zeuna Stroiue, Thelma Morgan, Myrl Scischo, Nor ma White, Betty Jensen, Francis Parker, Faye Fishel, Dorothy Jacob sen, Bernodetto Murphy, Carl Niel sen, Harold Polk, Loyal Stuckrath, Gerald Tenipleton and Delbert Winn. Former Resident Of Grove Passes COTTAGE GROVE, June 4 (Spe cinl). Mrs. Carl Volgamore, who died Tuesday at her home in Vancouver, Wash., was born lil) years ago April 25, 1890, in Cottago Grove. Hi-r maiden name was Mollie Teeters. Who was the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Teeters, now of Dorenn. She was married seven years ngJ to Carl Volgamore nnd leaves besidej her husband, three children, Jean. Esther and Carl Jr., she also leaves her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Teeters and two sisters, Bonneta aud Nellie and one brother, John, of Do renn. She also leave-s . two grand mothers, Mrs. Anna Teeters and Mrs. Eliza McKibben, both of Cottage Grove and several aunts and uncles. Her body will be brought to Cot tage Grove where the funernl will be held Thursday at 2:30 p. m. from the Mills coapcl, A. J. Adams of ficiating. Burial will be in the li O. O. F. . and A. F. and A. M, ceme tery . 0. Jorgen Olsen Has Guilty Plea VANCOUVER, Wash., June 4. .' Jorgen Olsen, former president of the American Security bank of this city, has pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzling $7,992 funds fo the bank and was sentenced to from nine months to fifteen years in the state penitentiary at Walla Walla. Olsen. who helped organize the bank in 191 was president from 1921 until March 17 Of this year, when he resigned on account of ill health. He was alleged to have taken checks paid to him di- j rect for interest on loans. i No More Hair On Face Here't a TfTnrkhIy earr wty to remove instantly un.t?ht!y, emhsrrMnine I hitir frm the faee, irmi or leirft roots ' nd all ! No mnw, no odor, nrt the slfdht- cut tniury to ekin, no irrnwinc bark t hair utrpnKr and heavier thn evr. Quick, ' aoothins. Btarantel absolutely harmieni!i This marvelrms new discovery, called , Karma, la a rtimhinntir-n of rare Oriental i rialrtamn.' When ai'l'Hed, ft open the hair j porf-a, penptraten toward th hair root, loo-ena every hair, and gently eae ft out. -avins the ekin clear, white, healthy mod 1 oft aj velvet. ! Karma ia baed upon proved cantip i prlnrfplea and i highly recommended by j beauty arwIalifU. It b aoid on an t aoiuU guarantee of aatiafactfem If S. H. Allen. V. T. Carroll. W. A. i Kurkendall, lied Cross Drujr Store, j Keep your eyes open "SPEED SPOOK" IS RUNNING WILD! DANCE At Noti, Sat. Night Music br Mrt. Simpson's Orchestra EVERYBODY WELCOME t It 1 ' 1 'WWK V:.KW J " Mrs. Cunningham Indicted on Three Charges of Murder! CROWN POINT, Intl.. June 4. W Mrs. Anna Cunningham, 49, Gary, Ind., widow, was indicted on three first degroe murder charges yesterday by the Lake county grand jury. The slate charges that she slew three of her children by poison. Mrs. Cunningham was held without ' ( bail by Judge Martin Smith, of the! j superiur court. The indict men ts charge that the j nKiiiHT Kiut'u iMii-vuu, j n, uimnes, ; Hi, and Walter I'.i, upon whose deaths ! insurance policies were collected. In her confession, Mrs. Cunningham said she killed only the ones she loved best and attempted to kill herself by poison so that they might "join Pa in Heaven." Her husband, David Cun ningham, Sr., who siio called "Pn," died July 2, 1918, when (he family I lived nt aipraiso, inn. Alter ins death, Mrs. Cunningham and the chil dren moved to Gary where all of the other deaths occurred. MR. TAYLOR TO GRADUATE COTTAGE GROVE, Juno 4. (Special) Daniel Clifford Taylor, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Harvey Taylor of Cottage Grove, who bus worked I his way through Willamette univer- it v has been elected to the Alpha i Save the wear and tear! Dark, rainy day, miserable cold, wind swept highways you know from exper ience how hard this Is on your own car, when you have to take it out in all kinds of weather. Make use of the Motor Stages and save your own car! Revtl in the warmth, the cleanliness, the luxury of the modern safety coach. Always on time, run at frequent intervals, no worry. For business or pleasure, it'i the economical way to travel. OREGON STAGES You've time to read on Sunday YOU relax and naturally turn to your paper for . entertainment and informa tion. The Sunday Oregon Journal ' contains a wealth of infor mation on the world's hap penings, fashions, finances, sports, features and other Interesting reading. Place your order for The Oregon Journal WflolCOttWdl f;et In l"U'h with our Iwal agont JOHN F. LEBOR. Box 8, Eugene ". KENNETH CLARK, 48 th St.. CottaQe Crov JACK O'LANTERN, HarrisburB BRUCE VOUNG, Junction City Kappa Nu, honorary irholaitic fra I teruity of the I'nlversity. He waa alto a senior on the baseball team and was ion tha journalistia staff and wrote i th "Farewell KditoriaP for tha ; school paper. I Clifford has completed the four I years course and will graduate Juna t 10. his mother Mrs. Belle Taylor will i go to Salem to have the pleasure of i aeeiug her son graduate. lie baa been i elected to teach in tha Springfield school this winter. Riffian Attack is Repulsed by French KIj RAISH. Spanish Morocco, June 4. W) General Colombat'a column has repulsed an attack by the Kif fians in the Beni Zermtal section, ac cording to dispatches from the French .tone. The tribesman are said to have been equipped with all the modern mans of warfare, directed by Euro peans and with some of the men j dressed in French uniforms. The I J French casualties are described numerous. RABAT, French Morocco, June 4. Comparative calm continues along the Kiffian-Prench front, varied by occasional attacks by the invading tribesmen. Abd-el-Kriin however, seems to be Bhowing increasing diffi dence. A raid attempted by his men in western section at Sebt Ue Bhouna, was nipped in the bud by native levies und friendly tribesmen, until aided by regular troops. The first evidence of Spanish co operation with the French is seen in t he western section, where pat rols were sent out yesterday. Marshall Funeral Service is Today INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 4. OP) The body of Thomas R. Marshall the nation's former vice-president and Indiana's former governor, ar rived at the Union station Wednesday from Witsliingtou at 11 :4- a. in. Today simple services are to be held at the Marshall home by the .Scottish Rite of Indiana and the In diana Council of Deliberation, of which Mr. Marshall was an office:, and at Crown Hill cemetery where the body will be placed in a receiving vault until Mrs. Marshall decides on its final resting place. Transient Shot at Klamath Falls Dies KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., June 4. Robert Tatro, transient, who was shot early yesterday when, the po lice saj, he was attempting to break into a grocpry store here, died late yesterday afternoon without having regained consciousness. An inquest will be 'held this afternoon. week-end SPECIALS At the Hat Shop, (treat reductions on 400 hais. Many new felts included. Over Robb's Dress Shop. . t jc3 OLD TIME DANCE Thurston. Saturday, June (I, -Music by Gilbert's Orchestra. tl - DESIRED BY OSLO NEW YOUK. June 4. A sugges tion for American and French co-operation iu the search for the missing Auiundsen-Kllsworttt polar flying ex pedition is mide iu dispatches from OrIo. the Norwegian capital. Two Norwegian seaplanes under th command of Lieutenant Initio Holm, are being shipped to Spitsber gen on a steamer which expected to leave th Horten air base near Ulo tomorrow. The Norwegian suggestion, whirh thn far does not appear to have any official backing ia that Lieutenant Holm operate from SpitEbercen to Ka Greenland; PonaM R McMillan, American explorer from Ktah to Capo Columbia and Ir. Jean ChnrcJt, French explorer, along the ennt Greenland coast. Commander MncMillan heads th all-American expedition, which :s leaving Boston for the north this month. Etheridge Trial Gets Under way PORTLAND, Ore., June 4.-,l. M. Clapp, Seattle civil engineer, and for mer vice-president of Morris Ilrnthers corporation, n bind house, was the witness yesterduy for the govern ment in the trial of John L. Kther idge, head of the bond concern, who is accused of misuse of the mnils In selling bonds of local improvement district No. Slftfl, Seattls. The gov ernment alleges fraud in representing thru tha bonds were hacked by the en tire city of Seattle, and that they were worth par. Clapp testified thnt ho hnd called the attention of the Morris It rot hem corporation to the offer of the Im provement bond of district No. Rl.Ml. lie said that when he advised Eth idge to buy the bonds he did not knw of ony unpaid coupons, lie s:iid j .The Picture the Whole Town J Wants to See 1 e Sequel MM& ' l Saturday nT TNY j I . Jinx" Matinee 20o Renaldo Baggott on the Wurlitzer " " Children-lOc in Special Musical Score I JT WE JUST COULDN'T KEEP YOU WAITING I UV wcp h. iiitorr'stftl in "TIip Uhl-r of the Purple Nntfe" tln.t wo just hfi.l to hpo what lmpponctl in "Thr. Kitinbow Trail." ho we l-rouhl it down for n sprciiil prnviow just for our own tone ' . "rt i wns so grK.il nml we know l.ow anxious everybody was to spo it, Uiat wo ranc.-ilo. another picture and j hookfd it for thin week ovon thought it in a month ahead of our regular playing datol that later It developed thera were some fllOO to $1700 worth of them unpaid. Dentists Will end Session Saturday rORTLANO, Or., Jn 4. fUl) More than Xh drntisti (rum all part of the Northweat are at tending the Ihirty-iriviid annual meeting of the Oregon State lental association which ouened here Wed nesday. Dentists who are taking an Important part in the aeries of clin ics include lr. V. K. Moilejr, I'r. W. B. Lee, Dr. K Uogan, Dr. J. M. Mil ler and Dr. W. K. Huchunun, all of Kugene; Dr. James K. Knrgeaa of New York. Dr. Salon H. Swtt of the I niversity of California and Dr. Wil liam .1. Hrady of Kansas City. Mo. The work of the convention will he over tomorrow and Saturday will he given over tn recreation. Mr. Weeks Passes ; Best Night so far; BOSTON. June 4 - C4 Secretary of War John W. Weeks, who haa heen in a critical condition at the Mnasachuaetta general hospital since an operation for gall atones there a week ago, passed the best night he has hsd since Saturday, sccordin. tn a bulletin early today from hia phy sicians. Secretary Weeks had the heat Kills Catarrh Germ In Three Minutes Chronto catarrh, no matter how bd. and oaii of brooch, ml asthma now yield InMtKiHly to th amaslng dliwovttrr of a French sciential. This dnwleftl mtthod milled Lavx kill th irm In thr mtnutM. yt ta ponltlvwly harm kaa to th moat dtllcat tlwum, Your had and luns ar olearvd IUc matrta Suttarars ar rllTd tn a alngl nluhL To prove It and to Introduce Tvex to a million auftarvra In on mouth. I offr to nd a treatment fra and postpaid, to any one who will writ for it. No obligation. No ooat. If 11 euro you. you oan repay th favor by telllnit your friend -If not, th loa la mine. No matter what you hav tried. Juat ttnd me your name and addreaa for this gnrona fre treaimant and prov that you oan be rid of catarrh. W. R, Smith, 5799 Lavex Bldfl., Kansas City, Mo. night h haa had since Saturday," the bulletin said. "His condition, while not guile ao good at 10 o'clock last night "Best on Market" T hav a bet ter appetite and am not trou bled with ln.il -lieaMon or con stipation Ilk I luted to be. can recommend H A 11 K - HOOT to anvon ur f r 1 n k from Ilk trouble a the bent .unto on the nrnr. ket " tSleneil) Kd Stone, J'ort- tana. (.ir. BARK-ROOT Natures Own Tonic From tho Indinns, Nnturo's children, camo tho formula for this wonder tonic brwe(i from the herbs, bark nnd roots which they instinctively knew wore beneficial to henlth and power. Be convinced: Give RARK-ROOT a trial today. For Sale by All Druggist CKI.RO-KOLA CO., Portland, Oregon i as at 7 o'clock, has again changed slightly for the belter. Temperature j and pulse normaL" Condition Much Improved "l have been a auf farer with atomach trou ble for years and after tak ing one bottla of your BAKK ROOT my con dition la much I m proved." fKipnedt C. U. Or. RAHK-ROOT ia an appe tizer, a atimulant, a liver, howcl and stomach regula tor without equal a re storer of that youthful viftor and high-hearted spirit which is yours by right. i : ; '- it P:' hi-' V. S( V': 1 1 : -'r i ill ii s r i: i ) is! i r
