The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 18, 1925, Image 6

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The Eugene guard., June 18, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextThnsday Evening, Junc Pago Six THE EUGENE OUAED 18, yy t!i She's Guilty, Declares Jury of Fathers IS FOUND GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER NEW l'OUK, Jun M W) Con Tided of maiMlMiicht" hj jury of flherH, Dorothy I'erkiu", IT-yrnr-oM bobbed hlomle, who worn u newspaper as an ndvertixinit ws in jnil toddy swsllinr nentem At 0 convivial alennne puny i her Greenwich Vllla home dii-in muffle w'lh her fnther over pito sbs shot Thomas Templeton, a youn bachelor National guarilainan, wlion fnfnHed in inurrv. It was til state's contention that she waa trjlns to ahoot her father, who onjccieii i her relationa villi Mlrkey Connors, jn.Auv.nM tnt.U flriver now ill ja for wife beutin. Tho father wanted her to marry loinpleton. When t lie jury returned Its verillcl after deliberationa of two hours dur in which some jurora arailed for first degree murder conviction, the de fendant fainted. She waa led from lh( Mi,Ft l.nnMA ohhinir for tier mother. Tho jury refined to recommend ttfrcy. i;.niin nt I, tmnnned Monday, The maximum pennlty for first degree manalaiuhter, of which ahe wn con victed, ia Impriaonment for 10 to liO years. The minimum la wiinm i" discretion of tne court. 1 varAlft lilfA thifl mAV aiOD WO men from ahootin men In the future, ' Judge Mclntyre, in praiaing the jury, Mid. 'Too many tlmea have women appeared in theae cnurta on murder coerces and appealed to men'a nn- turea. In many caaea tney nave twap- oil j,uu,aii,i,i in. In her testimony the lfl denied flrint the ptetoi. ne aaia u was ureu ..U.I.UIII wl,an .h wAft "frvlntf tO take It way from her father, who, she anid, had threatened to snooi Con nors. She. sulci aho loved Templotlon, but admitted Intlmato relations with "She's too glib, she's the smart young woman of today," sam me proa tcutor In arguing to the jury." T TO BE INSPECTED fSALEM, Ore., June 38. Meinbera of the State Irrigation aecurltica com misaion will make a trip of Inapection over the Tumolo Irrigiitlon district, before they decide what action to take in regard to an appeal for vari ous concessions that was made by representatives of tho district' yes torduy. Most important tho district wants nn additional two years Interest guar antee on Its Stk'U.UOO bond Issue, Also It asks tho state to release liena on unfilled contracts. Tlirac liens aggregate nrotind $4r,000. The district offera to reciprocate by aettlers who bought water under tho Carey net agreeing to pay 40 Instead of '-ili per cent for additional water necessary in development work. Hhould these concessions hn grnnted by tho state it is claimed the price . of landa in the district wchild be re duced from $75 to $"1 nn aero anil that consequently luoro settlers would be attracted. An ngroement has been reached for tho consolidation of the Jordan Val ley and the North Side irrigation dis tricta, said a report from Jordan Val ley representativea yesterday. It is anid this will increase the irrigiiblo area to Jfi.OOU aeres and will not in crease reclamation costs. Cininis ag gregating $1(17,000 will be eliminated, it was aaid. The commission certified n bond Issue of $a,000 for the Klamath Falls drainago district and StICtOO is sue for tho I'ino Grove irrigation dis trict. Both aro in Klamath county. Salem Firm Wins Contract of State SALEM, Ore., June If). Offering a bid of $18,0.')1, the Cherry City Construction company of Kalein won the contrnct award from the state , board of control Wednesday for con j atructlon of a new pnvillon nt the I state tiiherculnsis hospital. Money for the building waa appropriated by the 111" legislature. J. A. Ilernsrdl of Salem was the ticcessful bidder for the heating contract, with a bid of $2Sft0.4'.', and i William V. lliiuoe of Portland K"t the plumbing contract with a bid o( flUoti Dorothy Parkins, 17, who was found guilty of manslaughter. GOING AWAY! Take The Guard with you. Read The Guard where ever you go. Transfer your pa per to the beach or to the mountains. Simply phone 1200 and leave the rest to us. LEEDS, Eng., Juno IS. OP) .1. It. dynes, who was the first labor minister to reside at No. 11 Downing Street, would not care to undergo the experience, again. While rent is free In theso quarters, next door to the residence of Ilio premier, life lliero Is altogether too expensive, Sir. t'lyner wrote recently in tho Yorkshire Kven ning News in an nrtlcle on his ex periences nt No. 11 whilo a member of the Unmsiiy Mncllnnnld govern ment. Mr. Clynes, now u member of parliament, polnta out that most of the political lenders before him at No. 11 were doubtless men of am ple private means. I hero is nn lmpr0Hdnn that the political tenent moves into Itownlng Htreet to tho enjoyment of n free house run at public expanse," snys Mr. Clynes. "It Is true that rent Is not paid by the occupant, hut ho pays for nearly everything also. At No. 11 lie state pays the wages of a mes senger and that Is nhout all the relief which the occupant receives. The whole of tho staff to run the house (usunlly about nine in number) are paid, fed and supported by tho occu pant, lln occasions of hospitality and entertainment, I hnd to pay all the costs and expenses of extra staffH, even to the fees for nttendnnts in the clonk rooms tho cloak room usually being one of the offlio rooms trans formed for the purpose. "I was sometimes asked, when us ing tlio telephone, whether tho call was official, and periodically I receiv ed demand notes for payments am ounting to several pounds sterling for telephone calls deemed of a personal or private character, "Occasionally a commnnd came for a journey to Iliickinghniii I'alnce or to sonio place of distinction, where offi cially I was required as a minister to meet other representatives or public men. At times I would bo told that In ndrlltion to the chauffeur, a second man as porter or footmnn was tho custom, and a bill was sent to me for the payment of a few pounds for such occasions. Dir. Clyne believes that ?2.",000 a year is not enough for ministers whoso duties require thein to live in Down ing Htreet unless they have substan tial privnto means. FIWAVCE PORTAL KEATTr.E, June IS. OP) Citizens of Washington, led by Judge Austin E. Griffiths of this city, have formed tho Cascade Tunnel Association to ef fect, with national, state and railroad financing, the boring of a .tunnel 30 miles long linking the eastern and western halves of their common wealth. This would bo the longest tunnel in the world. In Colorado tho Moffat Tunnel, six miles long, under the Continental Divide, to carrv trains end automobiles, is more than half built. In the Alps, the Simplon Tun nel, miles long, for trains only, has one portal in Hwitzerlund and the other in Italy. Those two coun tries built it. Tho tunnel under the Cascade mountains for transcontinental rail ways, thrrc of which havo l'uget nounil termini Here, was the second great dream of (Jen. II. M. Chittenden, who enmc to .Seattlo as army district engineer and lived hero until his dentil in 1017. (ieuerol Chittenden hronched the idea of a ship canal, linking Lakes Union, within Seattle, and Washing ton, on tho city's inland margin, with l'uget Sound and thus through the Strait of Juan de Fuea witli tho Pa cific and other ocenns of the world. Constructed with the aid of the Uni ted States government, the Lake Washington Shin Canal has been in service n decade. Completion of the cannl assured. General Chittenden brought forward he idea of the Cascade Tunnel. The work of agitation, which death stayed, Judge Griffiths has taken up, an nouncing that to it he would devote all hia spare timo from tho Superior Court bench. Based on expenditures for the Pon- naught Tunnel of the Canadian Paci fic railway, through the Solkirk range in the Canadian Kockiea, completed . .L . hi rfeHth. the cost anouc me ui"e . of the Cascade Tunnel was put by General Chittenden ot $52,000,000. The Coscade Tune!, as advocated by I hlttendej and Griffiths, would be 30 feet wide ind. at tne crown ui i'. arch, liS'i feet high. Body of Former Rail Chief Taken To New Orleans NKVf ORLEANS. Junc IS. 10 The body of Julius Kruttsehnitt, roil road genius and empire builder, was ....t a Ilia hnvliood home imiBJ UUMIO V " . hero for interment. A special tram assigned oy me nuumtrm ui.... scheduled to arrive at 8 o'clock this morning, bearing the remains of the man who retiring at 71, from the chairmanship of the executive com mittee of the Southern Pacific sys tem, died less than two weeks later. Funeral services at St. Paul's Epis copal church, marked by a halt in the operation of all Southern Pacific properties, were to precede the bur ial in the family plot iu Mctairic cemetery. A one minute cessation of all ac tivity over the lines of the railroad wero ordered as a mark of respect. The enmnanv's San Francisco offices ..i ,.,. !,.. flfficinlH were 10 ciusu i", -" associated with Mr. Kruttsehnitt made the journey here on tne luuerai irnui. .Mrs. Kruttsehnitt and a daughter, Miss Alma, also were passengers. Mrs. J. P. Morgan Seriously ill of Sleeping Sickness GLEN COVE, June 18 OP) Mrs. J. P. Morgan, wifo of the financier is seriously ill of Sleeping sickness nt her summer home at Matinecock Point on East Island, her physicians announced today. Her condition was reported slightly Improved Mrs. Morgan was Btricken whilo at tending church services Inst Sunday. Mr. Morgan, who waa cruising in Long Island sound on his yacht, the cn...i. n-aa summoned hv wireless and reached her bedside some hours afterward. lie, with his two daughters, have lnen constantly nt the bedside. Sev eral doctora are in nttendonce. Dewey's Gunboat Crumbles in Ruins SEATTLE. June 1S. OP) The gilnhont Princeton, which was with Admiral George Dewey when he won the Untile of Muuihi Hay 27 venrs ago, is crumbling nt a whnrf on Lake Wnshington opposite Sent lie. The Princeton cost S'.'.'iO.OOO In 1S!)7 when she was launched nt Camden, N. .1. A henttle lawyer bought her In lllll) for $.'1(1,000, and has been trying ever since to Sell her. After tho Spanish-American war the Princeton remained in Pacific wa ters, and was sent to Samoa. There she hit an uncharted rock, and was about to sink when she limped into I'utiiila. She was put out of commis sion, nnd four .venrs later w-as brought to the CniverHity of Washington for A trnining ship. The lawyer bought her when the I'niversity discontinued instruction in navigation. ANNUAL PICNIC of the . Eugene Y.M.C.A. AT RIVERSIDE PARK Four Miles East of Goshen There will be a BascaV Game, Fly Casting Con test, Trap Shooting, Volley Ball, Archery, Target Shooting, Boating, etc. Friday afternoon and evening. Everyone invited. Bring basket lunch and expect a good time. IHoody St WILLAMITTK ST EUOSNB, OREGON PANTS Cut and mad specls'.ly for you any style or grado In our own shop. Guaranteed to fit LI3TON MFG. CO. 719 Ollvs Elks Blrfg. s ttvrvv yu c,,n wn n ' thesa ,a" ! fil V WkE0 foous Welches on your own jj I V NVA ' U terms ond get a handsome ! I AxsJt i na,n and kn"e t0 matoh dur' ; i i i From VNVA'A Inn this limited offer. 5 B $14.00 rS' e.!l BodiBotforaPrices pJ I S SPORTWATCH JrK)vVlil 8 K Reliable Movement n In J 3 3 Ll Why get along with old fath. iy S 1 W loned Jewelry when you can VvaVvv fr-( VV S I U have this beautiful fully iV 'vji'W S 1 VI Jeweled outdoor model on N 1 II very easy terms by simply iili!lB3r' I V i I f asking no rej Mat, TOJv'S I il , 5 Hi II j White Gold Jfcl J WRIST WATCH V IPSM W. want you to see this Z j M J latest hand engraved, white & 3.cVSJIf3 1 I gold, accurate timepiece ry rSs VHSfJ ' a great value at a little C zZe' ' J?lF I ' iprlc. and you can- dtf8g 5 TaTimetbPOV L-J 'Hakes Owning Eas White Gold WRIST WATCH We want you to sea this latest hand engraved, white gold, accurate timepiece a great value at a little pries and you can TateTitrnToPotf J. A. Hoffman Jeweler Mammoth Auction OF Household Furniture at the residence 388 East Eleventh Street Eugene, Oregon Selling Out the Entire Contents of a Spacious 12-Room House Nothing Reserved. Saturday, June 20 Starting Promptly at 1 o'Clock LIVING ROOM Masslvo fumed onk library table; lnrKe over stuffed brown Spanish leather chair; fino largo reed rocker and arm chair; 0x12 genuine Wilton rug, heavy urndo; Knudonbusli nnd Sons mnliognny case PLAYER Piano, good na now, cost $1100; mnhngany piano-roll cabinet; 4-sectlon oak bookcase, (.llobe-Wornlrko; several fine pictures; elec tric, library lnmp; largo roll top desk. DININQ ROOM Musslvo 12 ft. fumed' onk round dining table. 60-lnch top. nnd lnrgo buffet, with long Kreneh plnte mir ror .nil llko now; n wonderful suite for a big homo; 1(1 heavy onk dining cluilrs; Uxl2 genuine Wilton worsted rug. like new. KITCHEN Monarch malleable, combination wood nnd gas ranso; No. 25 Ittlud gas water heator, 9x12 Oold Seal Con goleuth rug; lnrgo Ice chest; 3-hurner Perfection oil range; 6-gal. nnd 4 gal. stone. Jars; about 12 do, fruit Jars; Ice crenin freeser; utensils, dishes, etc. BEDROOM FURNITURE-Consists of 6 Simmons 2-Inch con tinuous post beds In walnut finish, with best all-steel link fnbric springs nnd 4Mb. all cotton ninttresses; 2 large brass beds, with genuine Way Sagless springs and 60-lb. mattresses: 1 Simmons Iron bed complete, 1 old lvorv full vanity dresser; 1 old Ivory chiffonier, with mirror, 1 old' Ivory chiffonier without mirror, 1 old Ivory trlplo plnte mir ror dressing table nnd chair to match; 7 chiffoniers with plate mirrors; 6 students' tables; 6-rnom-siie grass rugs; several chairs. 1 sanitary cot and pad. MISCELLANEOUS- card tables; Into model Underwood type writer; oil hrnter; 50-ft, garden hose, lawn mower, garden tools; 8 ft. atepladder: steam cooker; electric vacuum sweeper, clothes wringer and copper boiler; curtains and drapes; box of books; 3 mngaiino stands and other arti cles too numerous to list. at 1 P. M. Prompt NEXT SATURDAY, JUNE 20 Remember the Date! EVERYBODY WELCOME! CHAS. G. HALL, Owner 383 E. 11th, Phone 1901 Jr K. GREER, Auctioneer Phone 1603- British Girls to Try out Canada WINNIPEG, Man., June 18. OP) The domestic servant problem in Winnipeg has been materially relieved by the arrival of a batch of British girlH, included among the large quota of settlers reaching here during the paNt fow weeks. While the majority of theae do mestics have remained in this city, n number have proceeded to different points in the west. The girls were brought to Canada under the auspices of the Salvation Army. Statistics pIiow that the population of western Canada has been augmen ted by more than 0,000 newcomers during May, the majority immigrat ing under the British Empire colon ization scheme. MARCEL AND CURL, 73c. 430 Washington St. rh6ne 1243-JL r Loam deliver. . Hall's Cata -4rn BflA utl j nest caused by atarrlT ho,D:; Grand j ' . ' Millinery J Opening ! K" J NEW LOCATION ' JffiPIl? Friday ISj Saturday I I JUNE 19-20 ' Ruth McCallum Carter : Now in McDonald Theater Bldg. 1026 Willamette Street Not Gallons the Measure of a Qood Qasoline You can save on gasoline at the beginning by disregard ing quality But in the end, youll pay through your motor. So if you really want to be economical, you will buy your gasoline by the mile rather than by the "price per gallon." That means you will buy Union Gasoline. Its price is the same as that or any good gasoline. Its econo my will be told by your motor. Union Gasoline is non detonating. Its power impulses are not sledge hammer like. Its explosion progresses with resulting power that is smooth. With Union, your mo tor start quickly acceler ates with a swift, vibration less pick-up and easily attains an even, gliding speed. The makers of Union Gasoline are capable of only a quality product. It is sold through Union Oil service stations and by dealers of the first class everywhere. u 0 ii ion Noti'Detonating Gasoline Union Oil Company Also Producers of Arijto Motor Oil . is Km