day Evening, June 18, 1923
Tiitis
flillSTl
AGAIWSTSHEPHERD '
i
THE EUOlsXE GUARD
Pugo Seven
ii , "Z " - who st
Mar is June Bride t j !.
(Coutiuued from paje one)
""Iblcd" through his testimony
,h most part kept his eyes
,t his feet.
"'Will the witness please tnlk loud
Vk defendant can't hear a word
"' ts" Interrupted Robert Strdl,
kerf's law partner, who tbrnugh
tibe trial has been by Shepherd's
jurors strained forward in
1 ih,( farthest away cun-
' their ears in an effort to hear.
No Questions Asked
.. ues.ions were asked Faiman as
. civen free rein to go on
arourh his atory-
Prosecutor crowe, .-,.-, ,..,.,
front of Faiman urged the wit
gru to "k"P yur v0'ce w0 can '
"waTon his third visit to the Fai
school that Shepherd introduced
dm of Hilly McClintock.
-I told him 1 could not take
A,.es on something irregular about
. oiace there as I had spent a lot ot
.1, on It. If there was anything
. ,,,u h well naid for it."
""ie nt testimony dealt with
Bilk's sickness.
Faiman, in testimony that Shep
i.rd had obtained germs from Fai
" j, school said that in response to
3k,Dherds questions, he told him he
lid three tubes of typhoid cultures,
'k.pherd said he would like aome ty
ntoid cultures Faiman continued and
PL . . . ..1.1 l,nva thanv n Ksl-
Jl could obtain more at the health
drpartment laboratory.
Shepherd then expressed a desire
H learn about a courso In bacteriol
ttr according to Faiman, but said he
too busy at that time to take
it Criminal phases of bacteriology
re gone into, Shepherd asking Fal
min if he had known of any cases in
bich bacteria were used as criminal
"shepherd and Faiman talked of tu
berculosis germs, Faiman testified
nd Faiman told the defendant that
mch germs could be csrricd for life
lithout the person being noticeably
HoiHiactoria, entered the body, in
lood water and respiration were ex
.liincd to Shepherd at his request,
Faiman testified and in response to
Shepherd's questioning he said he ex
plained how typhoid could be detected.
This, he said, was difwult in its
early stages. Diphtheria baccllll were
,lo discussed. Negotiations with
Shepherd extended over severs
months, Faiman asserted. lie said
he told Shepherd how to keep cul
tures alive.
Mentions Billy
Shepherd said he had an adopted
wro, Billy, worm cue
lion dollars, continuefl r aim...
that he had arranged Billy's will and
could do practically as he wished
with it.
..r .ij kim if Billy ran around
much," Faiman testified.
'He told me that he did not, that
he was engaged to Miss Tope and I
, , , : - :t i.. L. ivhen thOV WCTC
going to get married, and he said he
eipected they wouio get iim ...
an? time, and I told him that would
leave him out in the cold on the will
proposition.
tw didn't know ex
ile sum inv . . .
aetlv how that would affect him,
bat he didn't think it would be fav
orable, and I told him that he ought
to make some arrangements of kind
to take care of himself after the boy
leaves, after he becomes of age and
is married and he told me that he
hid his mind on something and he
could figure things out all right for
himself." . ,
Shepherd said he was too busy at
that time to go into work at I al
man's school, Faiman continued.
MM MSI
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gillespie
Jacqueline Logan, pretty film star,
posod for this, her first picture, after
hor elopement with Ralph Gillespie,
Los Angeles roal estate man. Looks
happy, doesn't she?
ood unon "th tnA nf th
It A.-lllinAit (rla n
-Mamie with tb intention of nailiu n
ins norm i rum ;.ine. A. a ski as ciif
ire would ter mi t aut theo tlrilt
ur.ia l) -I.I. . I. ... .
rent. bu, aftr two seasons of unM-
orni.ie exponent-it, inrina.ng aa am
dfiit t the Maude he returned to th
Vnited States an he;.m his plans for
an airplane flight tn the pjle.
Machines Obtained
tmnh.L.n'd off.,-..- ll.i. AiA
not bear fruit for Home time, owing
to difficulties with hia airplane equip
ment, but this year he brouiht Jxn ef
forts to a focus, obtained the two
machines with which he made his
flifht, had them transported to Spits
bergen and after several weeks of pre
liminary work made his memorable
jump oft from King's Hay on May
21.
If tt-na fha nnnnAMlinn nt T infrJTi
KUsworth and the latter'f father. I
.Tames KUsworth, one of America'
leading coal operators that made
Amundsen's trip this year a possi
bility. The Ellsworth's came for
ward with financial aid which made
it posible for the Norwegian explorer
tion of the elder Ellsworth was un
derstood to nave been f,(Mi, or
about two thirds of the coat of the
expedition. Norwegians made up the
other third, the government of Nor
way giving $10,000.
ttn main. iki V. t
'lover the ire, probably to Cap Co- t
lumbia, about ,ml miles from the pole.
, - "r ijrr-aiui-ii utl BU flUITKCIH'.T
i outfit. oMuplete with the most minute
details, for a return by hind, in hi. I-
wis uvmuru map or ine proposal
route to Cape Columbia, and thence
southward with all the food and fuel
"'nous iiiarKcu.
Toll of Railroad
Wreck is at 44
Ni:V YOHK, June IS. C4) The
toll ot tho Delaware, I.ackawmina
and Western railroad wreck at Hock
port Sag, X. J., Tuesday, was up to
44 today and 12 other persons are in
a critical condition at various hospi
tals. The bodies will be slurped today
to t'iiictico, where a majority of the
victims lived.
m
Invitation to Eugene Elks who are
trapshooters, to take part in the It.
I'. O. E. trnphooting championship
open to members only, by the Tort
land tlun club July H, has been re
ceived in Eugene from Hy Kverding,
well knuwn sports enthusiast of Tort
land. On July 15, the date following the
Elks shoot, the Tortland un club
will hold a registered tournament, 'JiH)
targets, open to all shooters,
Ifocausa of the large number of
, star trapsl.ooters in, Eugene who are
also memStrs of the Elks' lolge. it is I
believed that an Elks' team could be I
formed her that could give the :
te.tms ou tlit ,-o;itt a good run for !
(heir uiom-r. I.o. ;il ahoolfEs who :
would go to the Elks' meet wvul j also
slay over fr the registered shoot ;
July lo. it is thought. j
On July :il. August 1 and - the!
Spcrtsmeu's associ.itiin of the Nrth- I
west will hold their annual tourney j
at rorihmd. fnr which $ltHt in cash I
prues are uttered and y.tHM in sold
gold and diamond medals and trophies.
n omine, aecording tnt advices receiv-;
ed here. Shortly before lt o'clock.
a poMHt h.id found Marshall hiding In 1
a ctibiu. On Monday he shot and fatal- )
ly M'utitlt'tl Hums, who hail, ioin, '
months previously, tukn a pistol i
a war from him. i
Mob Hangs Negro
Slayer in Utah
SALT LAKR CITY, Ctnh. June IS.
Cr Robert Marshall. Begin slayer
of City Marshal Milton Jiurns of Cas
tle lisle, l iah, was hangetl hy a mob
near that city about 11 o'clock this
t
IE!
Harney MclMiillins. hy whining s
consecutive mutches, was awnrdvd
first honors in the han1icnp golf tour-i
imment jut ivmplcted at the mum-1
eipal golf links on south Willamette I
street, announces C. C. Stone, direct-'
or of the course. Mcl'hillips defeated
Dave llusied iu th finals, and Hus
ted took second place.
M. If. 'l'lioiu.'tn placetl third, Kpping
fourth, 1 jimout Stone fifth, AH-'y
Cruiu siitli, and Kelly C, llrantetie
playing u comistcnt guiue ami stiff la
ing tttree holes iu tar, came in
eenrh, A total Jf.JU local goifcru
cntcictt (he hauokup nttttch.
Mt I'lullips chtc as his prize a club
donated by ltu!b ILirdwam company,
ultil.. .Hi.'.. t.riirf va.. n c f.llnu.-
Second prixe iron chili from ltnnuer
lloberisou, U-i If do en golf balls ironi
Heudetshott !un hMi, p.vir of g df
sox from Wade's, 10 round card do
nated by the gidf club, iuerchandis
from tireen Kithorn, and a ypura nib
scriptioii o (loKcr's M.tg:izine.
Another similar emu est is now be
ing arranged, and will be announced in
a few d.ijs, states Mr. Stone.
I'hone E. Stevens for siano tuning.
on all the national forests, It Is'
shown.
A marked increase over the
previous year's estimates is . ac-1
counted' for by the fact that last
year was a dry year in the west,
and that the dry conditions re
sulted in an unusual concentration
of game animals around water
ing places, which enabled rang
ers to make closer estimates than
in former years, only animals
us ine national forest ranees are
included in the estimates.
Figures for national forests in
Orpcnn nlnna nrn fin Oft hnnr CCi ("HIA
deer ot oil kinds, 3000 elk, 30
mountain sneep ana 3U antelope.
in the Cascade forest, accord
ing to trappers In the upper
Willamette section, wolves are
Increasing rapidly. Deer are also
believed to be increasing, despite
the annual onslaught of sports
men on buck deer. Game birds
such as mountain quail, pheas
ants, etc.. are also propagating
rapidly.
Elder Ellsworth Dies
The younger Ellsworth comes back
from the expedition to hear the sad
news that bis father had passed away
since the son's departure. The elder
Ellsworth died in Florence, Italy,
June 3. Nearly a fortnight had
passed since the expedition flew away
from Spitsbergen and the period had
been oue of extreme anxiety for the
father, l'ispatches from Florence
said it was believed this had much to
do with his demise.
Aa the days and weeks passed fol
lowing the departure of the Amund
sen expedition from Spitsbergen and
no word was received of the party
the feeling grew nmong men familiar
with Arctic conditions that Amund
sen's return to Spitsbergen was ex
' -mttiAiv iinlilinlf Whilo rvillf iddllPO
was expressed in exploration circles
that the Norwegian and his compan-
i til 1 3 n utiiil iiiiiiuuLviji cimviktt rmvij,j
it was generally thought the airplanes
naa neen euner aamageu or uetiroycn
and that they probably would have
Friday and
Saturday Specials
Cotton Batts
3 lb. Bize, 72x00 inches, quilted, fine
white, all new cotton, full comforter
site. Regular 11.75. Friday and Satur
day while any remain (1 OQ
Each 3I.C3
3 4 -lb. size, 72x90 Inches, full com
forter size, all new, soft, white, fluffy
cotton. Regular $1.35 value for Friday
and Saturday, while any remain Q"7m
. at, each
12-oz. size, extra fine white cotton
batts, on sale extra special for Friday
nnd' Saturday nt, 1 O a
Each -'OC
AIKEN SAFE,
(Continued from page one)
northern end of the North Amcrien
continent from enst to west, reaching
Kins William's land where she re
mained frozen in for two years.
Coast Is Charted.
During this period Amundsen or
ganised a sledging expedition to the
magnetic north pole, which accom
plished its purpose aud charted tho
It was in 1U1S, with the souta pole
nnd the magnetic north pole discover
ies already to his credit, that Amund
sen began to make plans for another
expedition which would take him to
the-frue- nortn pole and thus give him
the distinction of being the only man.
New Safe Wav to
Remove Hair Koots
No need now to undergo painful electric
treatments to remove superfluous hair; nor to
apply ordinary ineffective hair removers which
only rrmove surface hairs.
A marvelous new Oriental balsam has been
discoverrd which is applied almost as easily
as cold cream. It penetrates towards the hair
roots and sently Vases out " every objection
ablehair. root and all. Rnd leavesthe skin clear,
while, henlthyand soft as velvet. No muss. No
odor. No growing back of hair stronger than
ever. ADsoiuieiy narmir&i.
Karma, as this wonderful new discovery la
elled. ts highly recommended hy prominent
auty specialists and is sold on an absolute
guarantee of satisfaction by
R. R. Alien, W. T. Carroll, W. A.
Kuvkendall, Red Cross Drug Store
IE
N GAW1E ANIMALS
T
Game animals are Increasing on
the Cascade national forest as
cU as the 158 other national for
ests In the United States, accord
Ins to the report ot the Untied
States forest service, received by
Nflson F. Macduff, Cascade su
iwvisor. More than 687,000 head
it wild nnimnls make their home
Beyond the Car Lines
jTDVEN in the country you
I , can have city cookina
.nnn.ni.n A nonrl nil conk-
iiwTt - b
!tntV stove's intense flame, fast as
7L'L. gas, is heat nncetitratid! That
means a not kitchen and no hres to
tend. Noiseless, simple, wfeJ
The kerosene to use should be the
highest grade only Pearl Oil espe
cially refined and rt-rtfintJ for use in
oil cookstoves and heaters; Pearl Oil
bums clean no smoke no odor
the air stays sweet and pure. Pearl
Oil won't corrode the metal para of
your oil cookstove.
"Kerosene" or "coal oil" may mean
any kind of kerosene; insist on Pearl
Oil by name.'
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Cabml)
SSPEARL
OIL
(KEROSENE)
HEAT
and
LIGHT
. and kent sn bv this
wonderful cleanser.polish
The fnrnlmr yon prit la
Prt of th richness of yoar
tn knp ft radlmnt with
Clol Liquid Gloss. It's
claanser and polish combined.
Jjst a littl st a Urns on a wst
cloth or a few drops on a dust
lr.g mop leaves a dry, lustro.ia
finish on furniture, floors,
woodwork, linoleum, automo
biles, etc No hard rubbing
ly the first time, quicker the
wtx Order from your dealer
today nd ll
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
CALOL
LIQUID GLOSS
Mothers BJow Smile
At that "Summer Breakfast" problem
ATS and mi k" . . . tnat' tne
I 1 -
QUICK QUAKER
cooks in
3 to 5 minute
Heeded vigor
food
No hot kitchens
Ai mmmer breakttasi.
' T7g"t 7 , , ,
with rich. Iresn
milk . . . lots of it Then hot days
will bother you but little.
Just get ?uick Quaker. It cooks
in 3 to S minutes.
That's faster than toast. Cooked
and ready before t- kitchen has
a chance to heat up I
All that rare Quaker flavor is
there ... the flavor you expect of
Quaker Oats.
Cooks faster, that's the only dif
ference. And that's a differenca
you wanted, isn't it?.
HI
BIG BARGAIN DAYS
as
iwMrtiMitMiai
laiiaUiskika
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
At Love & Barrett's
$20,000 LIQUIDATION
Prices Slashed on
Men's Furnishings!
Men's $1.00 Athlotio Union Suits
79c
We wish to make it plainly understood that there is no doviation to be made from our
original plans to liquidate $20,000 worth of present stocks at any cost, and turn over
this business to Matt Johnson in the shortest possiblo timo. We intend to force the is
sue and the prices prevailing during this salo are proof positive that wo mean business.
All sizes. Special
per suit .
Men's Khaki Breeches
$2.69
KoKular f 3.35. Extra apodal
Sale prlco, pair
Men's Plain Toe Dress Shoes
!, $4.49
Officer's Style, special
pair i . . . .
Men's All Leather Work Shoes
Nearly all sIipb. ' A shoo for
real service. Per pair, special
$2.29
v Men's All Leather Puttees .
All sizes. $0.00 roRular closing CO QC
out snle price, pnir 41 W. 3J
29 Camp Cot
Mattresses
Size .'S0.72 inches. A real mat
tress for rninpiiiR, ltW?iK rumps
rontrnetors, etc Only '-! 1,ft
Sold roKulnrly nt $'!.". Kxtra
special for iii('k sale, each
$2.95
UNLIMITED Variety
Unparalled Reductions in the Dry Goods Section
Regular $1.75 Jap
parasols
Hlg Soloctlon
on salo, each-
of patterns,
$1.19
Ladies' Silk Hose
liuvol stop tups, all ni'wiKt
wanted colors. All aUnfl. Val
ues to 1 -6, now, pair
89'
Ladies' Rayon Silk Hose
In all tlin l"t wanted shades.
Extra spi'dul, pnir
49'
EXTRA OOOD QUALITY
Ladies' Gauze Lisle Hoso
Fine summer i
and cordovan. 2
pair
relnht, black
ic. (jradc, now
15'
Children's Fancv Roll
Top 3-4 Length Dress
Sox
Assorted colors,
quick sule at -
on anlu for
2 PAIR
$1.00
Ladies'
Gauze
Vests
Ribbod
Our regular 3Hc grade, on salo,
each
19'
Ladies' Summor Weight
Union Suits
Ilortlro nnd' tailored tops, fine
mercorlr.cd. K I . n 30 to 41. Kx
tra special, suit
30 To 39 Inch Fancy
Dress Voiles
N'ormandla and olhor good
lirauda, n-gulur 69c, now, yard
39'
Large Size Fancy Gift
Turkish Bath Towels
Extra Kxd weight. JI.25 rcg-
Un salo, each
ulnr.
83'
Boys' Play Suits
Ithin and khnkl, with red trim-
Klr.o 1 to 8. Mule prlco
mill jr.
special, suit
89'
87'
Full 30 Inch Percales
In Hunt and dark colors, teg
ular 2m: grade, tin sale, yard
17'
Girls Play Suits
In light and ilnrk blue chnm-
bray, blink satlnn and khaki.
trimming. (Special, suit
red
$1.19
Extra Quality Women's
Brassiores
All sites, on sale whllx any
remain. Each
Men's Suits
TO BE CLOSED OUT
MEN'S SUITS
These were formerly priced
to sell to $27.50. You can
buy them now at, suit
$1Q85
All good styles, fine materials, best of workmanship,
tailored by America's foremost tailors, all on sale at
tremendous savings.
MEN'S SUITS
Quality suits of fine ma
terials bought to sell to
$45.00. Out they go at,
suit, special
MEN'S SUITS
An unusual saving, original
ly priced to sell to $35.00,
to be closod out at, suit
SOQ45
s26
45
Men's 18c Grade Hose
In blaik and cordovan Knr dress and
work. All slies on salfi, pair
12'
Children's 1-2 and 3-4
Length White Sox
with fumy colored tops. Ilegular J.c
frade, now, pair
25'
El
17'
& IB
Love
30 East Ninth Street
N
arrett
Friday and Saturday Feature
EXTRA SPECIAL
12 Mommio Imported Japanese
Pongee Silk
57c Yard
Full st.ndard Mth. nturi color, beautiful $1.00 gr.d on
..le Kridar d Saturday hlW, any n-maln.
Limit 5 Yards to t'mtumer
7
i, :
v ;
Quick