The Eugene guard., June 11, 1925, Image 2

Page Two
THE EUGENE GUABD
Purchase of a piece of ground - n
Eiglilb avenue ojihi near (Ike South
em I'acific croffinn lifli been mnde
liy the city of Kugene fr au outlet
for new water muim tbnt will be con
nected from tbe city water work
east and north of the S. V. right-of-way.
Tbe deed for tbe property
which hai a frontage of 52 feej on
Eighth Avenue emit was filed for rec
ord today.
The property was owned by tbe J.
W, (ieary post of the Woman's Hi-,
lief corps and was left by Mrs. Boper
to the organization at her Onto four
or five years ago. Negotiations for
the site have been under way for
pome time and the title has juet hp
cleared. The property contnfuH a Finn 1 1
bonne and this will probably be movp
and the ground cleared as an outlet
for the water mains, according to L.
A. Met 'In In, superintendent of public
utilities.
The property on the west boun
dnry has a depth to the north of about
JIM) feet to the railroad right-of-way
the east boundary has a dimeniion of
about half of this duo to tho angle of
(ho rail trncknge.
to accommodate all who are present,
J. C. Ainsworth, chairman; H. D.
Van Ihtzt-r, llalph K. Williams and O.
Taylor are in charge of the pro
grain. A permanent organization will
he formed at ticarhart tu follow up
the wjrk of the committee.
WATER TESTED AT
Permit is Issued
For $10,000 Garage Every Hoy Kcout from the I'ugene
troops attending the big annual sum-
ftuililing permit for the erection of I mer camp at Mspleton on Knovle
?!0,M)o concrete gnrnge was iHStien M-reK is expected 10 gain irom
E. J. ADAMS HERE
K. J. Adami, srrretnrjr to Senator
RtaniieM, nrrlved in Kiigono from
Wfldliiuitton, I. C, ypHterdny, to
'iiptnd the summer. Ho nnd Mr.
Adninn hare taken apartments al the
Oshurn hotel.
Senator Htanflrld a (till In Phoe
nix, Ariz., u-hern lie is conducting tiift
public licnringa luvestiguting tho ml
ininifltrntion of public iauda, Mr.
'danti reporta. Aa aoinn of theae
meetings will bo held in Oregon the
senator will probably coma to Eugene
directly from Arizona, nnd will be ac
companied by Mr. Adama on his itin
erary of visits to Oregon cities.
"Kugene is destined to become the
Kpoksna of Oregon," anys Mr. Adama.
"The proposed railroad terminal and
building record are belated develop
ment!, however. They were due some
timn ago. After Tisitlng some of the
cities In tho east, that have experi
enced little or no changn in the last
20 years, one la certainly imprcaned
with the futuro ahead of Kugene."
Campfire Permits
Issued by forest
. Camptlra permits must be taken
out by all campers inside the Cascade
national forest offices, under pentlny
of prosecution, it Is announced nt the
forest office today.
The permits are granted provided
the camper builds email fires only;
builds them in the open nnd not
sgslnit a tree or log; scrapes nwny
all leaves and trash from fire; never
leaves it unattended; snd extinguishes
it first with water, then covering it
with wlrt.
Permits Issued today were to Wal
ter N. (jossler of Springfield, for
ramping on tho Willamette river;
Harold Addlon, 180 Seventh avenue
east, camping on tho McKenste high
way nnd Lost lake, and J. W. Kd
wards. Osburu apartments, Itelknap
spring,.
to Mrs. W. F. Osbiirn this morning nt
the office of W. il. Alexander, city
building inspector. The garage will I)'
built at 1012 o.ik street, by K. W.
Stien.
Other perinlU iisued tcdsy were a
follows:
H. W. Melbj, residence, 13, IS
Olive street.
John 0. don's, ?IOOO, residence,
1477 Morr street.
H. .1. Metlauer, 200 remodeling
residence and garage, 1019 Third ale
nne went.
8. (,'. Bond, 11000 residence, 7".il
Ninth avenue west
L'nion church services for Eugene
were planned at the meeting of the
Ministerial union today ami un ex
change plan of pastors between tU
churches of this city nnd Corvallm
were arranged with the acceptance
of this offer from the t'orvnllis Min
isterial union. The union services will
be held during July nnd August nnd
each Runday evening n L'orvallia pas
tor will be, hero to preach at one of
tbe Kugene cburehra and a Eugene
pastor will bo at Corrallis, It Is an
nounced.
The resignation of Rev. Charles E.
Dunham, president of the union, was
sccepted as Kcv. luinham will soon
leave the city he having resigned as
pastor of tho Baptist church. Hev, ,1.
Franklin Haas, pastor or tne sietno-
dlst church, was elected aa prealdent
to fill out the unexpired term endlug
next fall.
Clinic Planned
For Springfield
SPItlNGFIfXI), Juno II. (Spe
cial) A free clinic for the children of
Springfield will ho held tomorrow
morning in tho offices of Dr. W. C.
Itehhsn. Dr. Eugene Kester and Dr.
It. II'. Mortenaen on Main street. under
auspices of the Morcy hospital, Eu
gene. Staff doctors from the hospital
will cooperate with the local phyaician
In giving tho children of Springfield
free medical examination and advice.
Tho clinic work, which is being ex
tended to rural communities, began
yesterday morning with a free clinic
in Cottage Grove.
Coast Road Plans
Will be Discussed
To attend the meeting of Ihe
.Boosevelt highway committee which
opena tomorrow for a two-day session
at (irsrhart, E. Eugene Chadwick left
for the coast city today. H. A. Booth
of Ibis city, former chsirnian of the
state bighway commission, has also
been asked to attenil the meeting.
The Boosevelt highwsy completion
is ons of the most Important public
, (locations now before the people of
Oregon, Slid lis building will mean
more for the development of the alste
than any other project, under contem
plation, it Is declsred.
There will be federal government,
state and congressional representa
tlvesi present. Everyone interesteil
in highway development Is urged by
the committee to attend tbe confer
ence. Arrangements hate been made
Church to Have
Children's.day
Children's day will he observed nt
tho Central l'renhyterinn church on
Sunday morning, Special program i
being prepared nnd graduation exer
cises will be conducted.
. This service will start nt 11:30,
rinsing In time for those wishing to
attend the commencement services nt
the university to do so.
f STATISTICS 1
BORN
JKUMGAX At the home, 13 U
I'enrl street, Thursday. June 11.
UK!i to Mr. and Mrs. George Jcr-
nigan, n sou.
IPATtKS At rnctflo ChrlNtian hospi
tal, Wednesday, June to, .IffJfl, tn
Mr. and Mrs. Claim Parks of 1 1MW
Pearl street, n Ron, weight 7Mi
pounds,
INGHAM -At Pacific Christian bon
pitsl. Wednesday. June to. 1025. to
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Ingrnm, of 12M
Seventh avenue west, a son.
FLUE FIRE REPORTED
TheTmted States Rooming house.
775 Wlllnmetta street; reported a
flue fire to the local fire department
at 2 o'clock this afternoon, calling our
an engine into tbe busy sectiou of
Willamette street. Little damage wan
reported, the firemen using a 'J Vj
gallon tank of c.h mlral tn put out t.ie
blaie.
F.rGENE COLLECTION AOENW
SCS-'Jft 30 MINER HUXJ., P1IONK
tlitO, W. II, IU.OWEKS, MGR. if
to five notinrlM during the two weeks,
according to Ir. I . C. Milliard of
th" camp pommittep,
I r in king water has been analyzed,
and shown tn have a high tent of
purity. The water conies from n
bubbling mountain spring near a
large maple tree. and because of ab-
fceoce of gas producing organisms is
practically impossible to contaminate.
Each scout will he given a physical
examination before going to camp, to
preclude the possibility of carrying
disease into camp. A garbage incin
erator will be provided and a special
scout detail placed in charge of camp
sanitation and cleanliness.
Arrangements have been made with
ranchers In the vicinity to plant an
extra supply of produce for the
scouts, the committee reports. A
large chicken ranch miles from
camp assures a plentiful supply of
eggs, and a Holstein dairy farm al
most adjoining will supply from K to
1') gallons of milk a day.
The camp committee, consisting of
K. C. Abies, Lelnnd Johnson, lr. 1.
C.Htanard, Will Robertson, will meet
tonight with the executive board and
troop commit tees to dpvise wnya in
which parents of every Hcout in town
will he interviewed with regard to
the camp, A prospectus, describing
the ramp and its program, has been
printed and distributed.
With the completion of school ex
aminations, a large number of scouts
are anxious to get jobs to earn the
money for the summer camp, t.ocal
citizens have responded liberally to
the call for jibs, and anyone having
any work a scout can do is asked to
get in touch with their employment
office In the Miner building. In charge
of Iceland Johnson.
with new fury aa telling blows were
reflected in increased cisualt.es. I
A force of Kwantung troops in (
riie attacking t.antnese army waa
shot in the river last night when an
attempt was made to make a sur
prise lauding which was discovered
by the defending forces. Heavy cas
ualties resulted and at dswn many
bodies were seen in the river.
Additional foreign gunboats arrived
today, making a total of 10 in port.
T
, AMERICANS SAFE
WASHINGTON, June 1I.0P
Consul (ieneriil Cunningham reported
to the state department today that
there was "no cause for alarm for the j tban $15 a week,
(Continued from page oo0
Clintork for years before her inr1
terious death and fiance had lived otf
her estate.
Shepherd, the prosecutor described
as a man who npver had earned more
herd as following "like Mary's little
Iamb," and accusing the defendant of
lying, but tbe court ruled Stewart
should have made his objections At
the time of the utterances. The de
fense asked the exceptions to the
ruling and language be noted.
It was the subject of lobby com
ment that I'rosecutor Crowe had re
frained from asking the death penalty
although the state bit tied three weeks
to o btain a jury willing to inflict
the death penalty "in a proper case."
"I ask you to return such a verdict
as the evidence mny warrant," said
tbe state's attorney.
safety o( American lives and prop
erty" at present in the Shanghai re
gion. Thre had been "great improve
ment" in general conditions, he said,
although the strike waa "not subxiding
perceptibl ."
STRIKE HITS SHIPPING
SHANGHAI, June 11. (4 Tbe
Chinese strike situation became acute
on the river front here today when
roastal si camera suspended sailings
leaving thja class of shipping virtually
paralyzed. Twenty-eight vessels nre
tied up fir want of Chinese crews.
In the business and residential dip-
tricts. however, the strike alt nation
continued to improve today.
U BOAT
(Continued from pnge one)
the battle waa unchnnged, despite, the
fact that leaders of both the Yunnn
nese, who bold the city nnd the Can
tonese, who nre attacking the city
from the Island of Honan, had ex
pressed themselves aa willing to re
movo the fighting to some point out
side the Urban limits.
The Yunanese reported the arrest
In Canton of four Bolshevist Rus
sians. The statement that the Yun
nanese would not tolerate the prin
ciplea of the Rolshcvist waa added to
the announcement.
Heavy fighting resulted last night
from au attempt of Yunnnnesc sol
diers (o remove a cargo of rice from
the ateamer wharf.
A deputation of the Chinese cham
ber of commerce again applied to lead-
era on both sides today pleading for
removal of the fighting outside of the
city. '
FIGHTING CONTINUES
CANTON, China. June 11. P
righting day and night, armies of ri
val military leaders continued their
battle for possession of Cnnton today
SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 11. (
Governor Alfred E. Smith will re
fuse to run for governor or United
States senator and retire from poli
tics at the end of his present term,
according to an Albany dispatch pub
lished by the Syracuse Herald today.
Tbe Herald says it is understood
that the governor has received and
will accept an offer of $50,000 a year
from tl New York World to write on
political and humanitarian topics.
NEW YORK, June 11. UP) Flor
ence D. White, vice-president of the
New York World, asserted "no such
arrangements have as yet been made"
wlien asked to confirm the Albany re
port to the Syrncusc Hernld that
Governor Smith would retire from
politics nt tbe close of his present
term to write for tbe World.
ALBANY. N. Y June 11. UP)
Governor Smith today, through liis
secretary, said he knew nothing of
a reported agreement between himself
and the New York World whereby lit
would accept an offer of $50,000 a
year to write for that publication. He
refused to comment on tho report.
Seizure of Broom -Car
is Considered
Legnl steps to confiscate the Bub-k
automobile of Mark Broom, held here
on liquor charges, were taken today
with the filing of an. order of seizure
by John S. Medley, district attornev.
July 1 has been set by Judge G. V.
Skipworth ns the time for Broom to
make an answer to the order of seiz
ure. The district attorney states in
the order that the car was licensed
under 'the name of M. C. Brown but
that thin Is one nnd the some ns Mit
Broom. The car was taken June 1 nt
the time of the arrest of Broom nud
is alleged to have contained liquor.
MARCEL AND CURL, 75o.
438 Washington St. Phone 11M5-J.
An extensive study of chemistry
was ascribed tn the defendant by th
prosecutor, who referred to study in
tbe Indianipolic, Ind., high school, a
western drug store owned by Mr.
Shepherd's father and in a private
laboratory bidden in a secret closet I
at the McClintock home in Kenilworta
a North Shore suburb of Chicago,
The prosecutor did not ha' i nu
fnr the pre-statemnt (,'jjections of
the defense and C . ty.iled the mfinn?r
nf Mrs. M-.Llmfock's flenth, said
Shepherd was elated when he hearJ
the news and remarked that he wou'd
"come cut , of it with his pockets
filled."
Will Drawn Up.
Crowe said Shepherd hid drawn up
a will for Mrs. McClintock, but did
not hnow that shortly before she died
she had made a new will.
Shepherd was referred to as a
police court hnnger-in at Indiannpoli
where Crowe said, he practiced wito
out a license.
Crowe referred to the intended
marriage of young McClintoVk and
.Miss Tope as an obstacle to the
Shepherd plan which had to be re
moved so that the Shepherd plan of
17 years could attain fruition.
"If Billy had married and gotten
into a different environment, the will
Shepherd had drawn Op on the day
the boy became 21 would have become
null and void." said Crowe.
The allegation that Shepherd then
took up serioasly the study of bac
teriology was Crowe's next accusa
tion followed by the details of the
youth's final illness. The prosecutor
pounded the railing about the jury
box and bis voice rose.
Shepherd Seems Pale.
Shepherd, white with a prison pal
lor, seemed pnler but once he turned
and smiled at Mrs. Shepherd. -
The prosecutor ended his cpenin
statement in one hour concluding with
a description of young MeClintock's
last illness after he nid Shepherd
bad learned at the National Univer
sity of Sciences how to slny the youth
and hnd obtained the necessary germs
from Charles C. Eaiman for a prom
ise of $100,000 from the McClintock
estate.
Defense Counsel Stewart sought in
hnve Judge Lynch instruct the jury
It disregard Mr. Crowe's remark
identifying Shepherd ns an Indian, i
potis court shyster, both Shepherds
as panhandlers, a reference to Shen-
Government Will
Start Deportation
INDIGESTION
eased of its acute distress - gas pains,
sour s tomato, harmful constipation
relieved and comfort restored by
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
They please and satisfy - only 25c
HalTs CatarrSi
Medieih
it rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf
nes caused by Catarrh.
Sote by druggiitM for ottr 40 ytart
P.J. CHENEY fit CO., Toledo, Ohio
Deportation proceedings against
RicbaYd Albert 'Tat." .Moore have
been started and be with bis family
will probably be returned to Canada
early in July, according to word re
ceived at the office of Sheriff Tay
lor today. Moore was recently con
victed here on a check charge and
paroled with the understanding that
he would make good the checks and
then lp,ive for Canath. The govern
ment has taken up the case and he
will be held in jail here until arrange
inepta for his re-entry into Canada
can he competed. Moore came to the
United States without undergoing the
necessary requirements at the bor
der, according to tho government
communication.
RIVER LOAM
River Loam delivered in city. PhnnA
11S0-L. jy-
OUTDOOR BIBLE
GROUPS TO MEET
Thursday Evening, Jnn
- l ".I
Programs for the group gathering,
which arc to be held this summer tin
iler the auspices of the Amerii'au
Sumla? School union in this field are
about complete.
-A list' of the outdoor meetings
wher the different Sunder schools
assemble for the daj- is aa follows:
June 21 fottsjc Grove district al
Anlauf camp grounds.
June 28 Spencer Creek group i.t
Le Blue school house (on the Lo
rane highway southwest uf Eugene).
July 12 McKenzie group at Mc
Kenzie hatchery grounds. '
July 10 Itoseburg group at Oak
Grove camp ground!. (Five miles
south of Koseburg on highway.)
July 20 t'ow Creek group at, Johns
grove. (About 17 miles south of Can
yonvllle on highway.)
August 2 Willamette group at Lo.
well bridge.
These meetings hare attracted very
much attention. Ihe last Jour years
on this field, it is declared, and with
the line of speakers for this year u
good program is promised to all who
attend. The gatherings nre for every
one and visitors are expected to bring
I heir lunch and spend the day. TUe
meetings and work is under the di
rection of the local missionary of til'.'
American .. "
"fl A. Tobia, ' t
NTR0N vToRsTir"
I'onTI.AM, j,KER FIMEB
S-heyer. tunnel rU?'
""-off Pleaded gui, k"' ! X...
':" of List
l ederal Judge liean 0wi "
.Eyes by EnteraalT.
. : .. """OlSsat,.
uig in irn nr S low ' "
adruplehasdrt
1' at all drug tlor.,
Porhol c v.., . . r
Ohio. ""' nich.
.'.inn D"'g Company.
Sheets, pillow r.
ors Silverware pi Jr
Irons. Elecl"t
Store open , djy
ociiuraay
Mutual Mercantile Co
111 7th i. .
The World Shall Be
Established
millions now living will never die
Shifting of governments lins hopn tho history of
t!io world; ami much suffrin; hna resultptl from
tho thoughtless unronoorn of Towers jenlous,
crafty, plotting for control of the world.
Professions of pence nre now rampant, plans nre
aflont promising stability. Yet there comes to
light ft ceaseless, untiring working to create weap
ons of destruction aircraft, poison gas, cruisers,
ltonihs, liquid fire.
Designs ngninst neighbor nations, which are really
plans of annihilation, luck' the promise of stability.
Yet the prophecies revealing present tendencies
show thnt peace, permanent pence, will follow t
confusion, distress and reeling perplexity of our
world.
near
S. H. TOUTJIAN
OF NEW YORK, X. Y.
MOOSE HALL
7th and "Willamette Streets
Eugene, Oregon
Eridnv, .Juno 12
8 o'l'lock P. M.
Internntionnl Hible Stndents
Sean Fro No Collection
Come out of the Kitchen
Greater freedom for the enjoyment of life can
be yours thanks to new labor-saving devices.
Chief among these are the new types of Prfection
Oil Ranges which eliminate the drudgery of using
coal or wood and cook with all the speed and
satisfaction of the gas stove.
Big, substantial, good-looking and equipped with
every convenience, these "grown up" oil stoves
are capable of handling all the cooking for any
family, the year around and doing it with so
little effort for either the stove or the cook, that
kitchen tasks are greatly lightened.
Your dealer has Perfections and will be glad to
demonstrate their gas-like service. See him today.
Tub Cleveland Metal Prodi cts Co.
OatUnd Brt,k-4!:i ,.4 11,10, St,
PERFECTION-
uu look Moves and Ovens
I GjS SATURDAY NITE
I HERE'S ANOTHER BIG METRO-GOLD-1
WIN KNOCKOUT THAT EVERYONE
1 WANTS TO SEE
I He loved her ..P
but to him a wedding ' ring meant' It . Hlllp :
bondage and to her the silken lux- ' if ' j
uries of their Love Life were all that k ,. "J& . : fpC
Too late thev learnt & '
that Society is ruthless . Mm)m MWk
in its demands! mm
See this revealing motion picture - lfj&r1 VSrSt
dramatization of the famed stage PfpS ' CVwl
play. It will answer many vital t&iS
questions for you! lifWW
""lewis stone fSf
CONRAD WAGEL I ?
1 . MARGUERITE DE LAMOTTE PfpPpwK
il fremtht daring Broadway play by , tmMM
cciniuci onipman
I And for the laughs, here's the popular boy of joy
regular RALPH GRAVES ?athe
PRICES in NEWS
"RACiUFITI HM"
Oti Hltur.
Ft bmdat ktt tittwr
irwf rtmm
hirt.nt W'lUr HttUr.
Dissolution
Partnership Sale
Callahan Buys Greer's Stock
Prices Reduced
Everything Goes
S97.00 Radio
5 Tube Set
Loud Speakers
"B" Batteries
"A" Batteries
Cabinet Phonograph
Camp Phonograph ...
S150 Console
Organs
$48.50
S48.50
S10.00
S3.25
S9.50
S23.50
$18.50
$75.00
... $17.50
Cedar Chest
Gas Ranges
Ice Boxes
Ranges
Pianos
Mattresses
E. W. Machine
Chairs
Dressers
$10.00 up
S8.00 op
$48.50 up
$125.00 up
" S7.75 up
" $58.50
'" ' 75c up
$10.00 up
$3.00 up
uavenport-03 . $30.00 Rcckers - y
OPEN EVENINGS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Greer-Callahan Furniture Co
858 Pearl Street ph'
We Pay Cash For Pianos and Furniture
Sttltt. mil mmd primt m tmU