The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, June 22, 1925, Image 1

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The Eugene guard., June 22, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Flapper Wife" istheMost Popular Newspaper Serial of the Year-If you are not Reading it, Start Todayl City News THE WEATHER Oregon: Generally fair tonight ui Tueday cooler In east ,irtlon; light northwest winds. Umperature: Minimum today, 4jdegreoa; maximum yesterday l3 degree'- Stage of river 2.2 lt. Direction of wind, north. HOME EDITION VOL. 63 TODAY'S NEWS TODAY JiiLUKM-; UKKGON, MONDAY KYKN1XG, Jl'XK 'J 13 PRIPP . ON STKKKTS 3c; ON THAINS AM NKWS STtN'ltS Ar NO. 143 m a IS ilw Still On Pass res of Eugene 'people foriook .rir homes on the hottest Sunday of rear yesterday and sought the Ll retreats of the McKenzie or Wil- fed rirers, wone some motored the summit of the Cascaded, . .. .till lint, in ..-.ft. a-.-..,. j j 5 tO W eel u". "'cuius ipidlj". Several parties stopped their Komobiies on tne lava neus at the of the McKenzie pass, and en- red snowballs, while one group im- rtrised a bobsled and coasted down a fat a"'1 ' snow about 50 yards length. The various resorts nlons lie McKenzie did a record busineis fiterday. The swimming pool at Can- ade resort was crowded with bathers, indan auto driven along the highway .out 12 o'clock would have passed f fewer than 50 private picnic par as. Roads are in good condition .ill e way acros sthe pass, with the em otion of one stretch where main- mnce is being continued, and a ddy section on top of the pa-. Litre melting snows have made deep black Eye Explained When a deputy sheriff or police of- tr appears in public with a beauti- lb blacked eye, his friends immcdi- ;tly envision a thrilling fight with a Mtleggery a knock-down-and-drng-at with a bank bandit or some other Miotic fight in line of duty. Thus, fcben friends of Van Svarverud ob- rved his new "shiner" this morning py immediately piped up with the lell-worn query, ''how does the other Her look?" "Well," the reply of e deputy sheriff usually goes, "he oks something awful. I had to knock him down six or eight times fore he was unconscious and I could ar, him to jail." "If I told them .aything else they'd not believe me," Svarverud explained this mom (. "The truth is, I was lying face p underneath my auto the other day, A asked my sou to hand me a rencb. He dropped it through the arfrom the top, and it hit me in the Golfers Are Actlvo Sir matches of the second round the K, l Simmons trophy tour- It men t at the Eugene Country club hm completed yesterday, and play fa the third round will take place :is week, it is announced. C. D. orer, in the second round piny, de fated Al Ntion, one up; Wallace N. Vintler won his match from K. O. tamel, G up and 5 to go; Hill Mc- r-rich? defeated Hugh MoCnmmon, one I; Charles L. Sigmnn won from AV. H. Coffey, 4 up and It to gn; A. C. Il'ixoii defeated M. AV. Stnrbuck; and N?th Kerron won from L. It. Sigwnrt up and 3 to gn. Two matches re nain to be played, and these are ex acted to he completed today. Frank urriet is to meet Dr. W. II. Pale, m Ted (Jerow has a match with an PP'-nent to be decided on. Joint Service Held The Firt Congregational church M I Vvailia enjoyed joint services yes T'lsy at Hellfmintain. Dr. C II. Hirmnn of Portland. sunerintend-vit f the Mate Congregational IVme mis- pe grove. Mrs. Kred J. Clark, wife j standing at attention ne.irly suf plrs Clirk and Mrs. C. A. K, AVhittnn "f Etsgene tana? several duets. In the dtenmnn the junior girls of Mrs. O. CatwpH'g class sang, Ponald C.is- n sanj and gave a recitation. Flrl Examiner Plans Trip A. It Wilcox, forest pinmlner for S.uslaw National forest, leaves "ilio the next few dT, for the Al rirer rountry where he will make : wnto'ir map nf the country and ne- "'' wtih timber owners in that "Ti't to purchase lnnd for the ot- nntent, jiving them in turn cer- j ttinlt.r-cutting rights. According : pra ! much voune I imh" in that district which is ex- foive for th owners to hold. He (Continued on page fire) ' Girl is Sentenced WANTED Buyer for 1924 Ford. Coupe Brussels Carpets. Lady for Hotel Work f'ur classified pnpf will p!'';iin these wants in l'"!'iil. Phone us vour iif,.,k Foreigners Prepare for Siege BUHS HEADY IN GHINE5E WARS Europeans Are Warned Not To Enter Canton While Strike Continues French and British Ships Are Guarding Homes on Shameen Island CANTON, June 22. OP) Sha meen, the artificial island which is the Canton foreign settlement, today' was in a state of siege. Two gunboats, one I.ritish and one Trench, held commanding positions in the creek separating Shameen from the city. All approaches to the island were fortified, with piled up sandbags and quick firing guns testfying to the preparedness of the foreign forces for emergencies. All Europeans have been warned not to enter Canton itself. In Sha meen, it is believed they will be safe. The placing of two gunbonts is sup posed to in.ike impossible any landing by Chinese on the island. , A fresh contingent of Trench sail ors arrived this morning aud took up quarters in Shameen. To reign residents in the Y. M. C. A., in Canton itself, have been urged to leave for some safer lodging. The general strike is continuing, under the pressure brought to hear on workers by the Kuomintang (peo ple's party). The present ruling fac tion in Canton. Some Chinese say that much of the nnti-foreignism being preached is the result of Kuomintang ocercion. Anti-foreign feeling is especially .strong against Japanese and I.ritish (Continued on page seven I E5 on work preached the sermon nt j Sum hit was ushered in yenterdiy H o'clock out-door meeting in j with a celebration, the thcrmome f the Kucene nastnr. sane a srlo. an 1 1 .,,n-tr, k on the next to th- hottest day of the yenr. The maximum temperature rrarnp-j . was S"p d'srees. only exceeded by thnt on June 2't. the day before, when it ' tonrl at S, nnd equaled by the Fri day temperature of 8Ti. The minirninn was reached last night nt W. The hottest night nf the year was the night fr' m Saturday and Sunday, at 50 degrees. Ice cream m"n have hen ding ' thriving buine, nnd gasoline mn j nre furnishing more nnd more gas In' thirsty nutos which take the tired business man out into. the doling lireezes. j The heat is continuing to hold its the thermometer touching 75 nl . ( ow n. neon today, nnd stili going etr"ii. POT Ueatll Charge ,KW Yt HK. .Tin CJ. - C- Fmn ;n i. five to 1.. yar ronnu-mrm ... ih sentence imposed: burn prison was today upon IroThy Perkins, chtrc'. j with killing Thomas Templemn, Jr-. jjey City war veteran and her suiter The girl appeared entirely cnmpo- ed a Judge M-Intyre deliered the j ,entpn-e and later walked : from the e-urt roe in. j "I feel Tery snrry for you.' th : judge nd. i don't want to add t . -to hat T"U have al- .fred. It-it you dM a heino-'s. wroni: Ju hive i a verr Dai i - . f ,P riI1e s ery ymng' Although many Jerters have he.T r'r r ...i'i..,n. ...ci.tion late tM, I tt ,,, .l., ,bouM bt let off wittout nuoiahaen'. DEATH GUUMS L Passing Of North Dakotan Is BIoav to Insurgent Bloc in Congress LaFollette Group Suffers Heavy Loss of Chiefs Within 4 Days BALTIMORE, Md.. June 22. OP)' -Senator Kdwin Fremont T.add of j North Dakota, died here nt 10:20 a. . today, A complication of kidney trouble. which look an acute turn for the worse during the night caused den'h nt a hoKpital. Those nt his bedside had given up hope. His secretary. Douglas H. McArthur. was c;illc 1 hurriedly from A';ihingtrn. The senator was conscious and in full command of his facilities as late as last night. ' WASHINGTON, June 22. 'M With the passing of Senator Lndd, the republican insurgent bloc in the senate suffers its second overwhelm ing loss within four days. By coincidence (he death of the North lakotnn occurred on the day of the burial of Senator LaFollette, whose policies he had followed on many occasions. Together they had ' gone through the 1121 independent campaign against the constituted na- tional ticket of their party and to- gether they later were read out of the , party by the republican organization of the senate. Still nnotlier member of the dwind-j ling LaFollette bloc. Senator Brook- hart of Iowa, has stubbornly resisted ; the election contest pending against j him. and may be deprived of his sen ate sent at the next session. j The decision of the senate repuh- ' lican regulars to shear the I-nFollette j followers of th'ir committee rank, i cost .senator i-smu tne mairmansu.p ; of one of the most important com- j mittet-s, on public lands, ns head f whh he presided over pnrt of the Teapot I'ome investigation. Washington! Junior Crevj Race Victor rril fJUK r.KI'SIK. X. V.. June 'SI 1'lie seven varsity crews "I ' p. m.. enstern staniuiri nine. "''j rendy to tnke their positions for the' start of the hie rnct. tH lillKKKI'Sll:. N. V.. .lone 22. op)Tlie Wash'nctnn crew un the jni,,r varsity rT-e thi aftern on with (,)rncl seeMid and l'enny Ivania in third pl'-e. Washington t'niversit.v t""k the junior varsity rnce by a length and a quarter afr a linliiar.t lignt over the last mile with force!!. Peririsvlvariia uns a length lieliind i Hie Itliacans with Stranise still an- other length behind f..r fourth place. r'r.t,imhiN was a bad fiftli. Wa-hirgton. H:'M f-r Corri'-ll and jr, ;.,, fr I'enn-j ivsn a. j'oi (iHKKi:rii:, n. v.. Srrtruse university crew iti T.ir.n-r rf the fresiininn'ra e with th" I.nn?lv.iMa cr-w a" r.d. Cd imt.:a third. PH (illKKIJIF.. N. Y.. June JJ. (JP)- warm s-.ijthwest n ;r.d nrinf up at n'-'-n ("day and hi-k r aga'n-t an oii' i.f tide n,-tdf the trifle roiirh as the . rews of ven c- ll'g reited m tlieif ' tnathou-rs f"f the t wenf .1 - -:ght h 0- f The nt-r"i !egiie t i er- i ...a. however, the weather ideaL j h'ad. aowever, SENATOR SOLON LEADER City Will let Contracts on Improvements Contracts for fl.T blocks of new paving in Kugerte, totaling approxi mately $12:i.000 in value, will be let at touight's meeting of the city rouu- til in the city hall. Judging from requests for specifi cations cn tins work, bids will be sub mitted by a uumber of local firms, ac cording to Harry Ievereaux, city en gineer. The council alio has a buiy calendar of other city activities to consider, aud it is possible that some of the bids may be taken under con sideration, and carried ovtr to a spe cial meeting. Following are the projects covered by the fpecificatinns: ""nig of llityard street from Thirteenth, avenue to the city limits. Olive street, from K!eventh ave line to Thirteenth avenue. Fifteenth avenue, from Mo?s street to Fairmount boulevard.. Fourteenth a venue from Alder j street to Kincaid street. I Eighth avenue from Monroe street of Van Hureu street. Washington street fr m Eleventh avenue t Nineteenth avenue. Fairmount houlexard, fmm Mots street to Fifteenth avenue. Sewer construed, n on Thirteenth avenue f r m Jefferson street ' to Madison, and 11 Madison from Thir teen) li a venue to the alley between Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues. .The last-named project includes ap proximately "'- f et of 22-inch sewer pipe, iKvioding to the specification. Tonight's Hireling of the council will he a regular session, the secun I of the in nth. Reports of committer anil other referred matters will also be taken rip. A resolution to Join in petitioning the cMinty court to nut aside property in the en at park for a public play ground and recieall n ground for olnl- , jien, hikI pledging the council's aid, fts far as money can be obtained in equipping and maintaining th gmunds, is nlsu to be voted. Widening of the pavement on Fer-, ry trpPt nonh of Eighth avenue 10 ,lp rnir. nd track, nuked by the Eu- jon(, j.-ruiI(rowers on account of t!i crowded conditions in traffic, w ill n,f0 ,w v,lt(lfJ nnn j AMERICAN I'rnc'ien! methods in eduentmn will' At llo.ton -he deinonitmted at the I'nirersitr "f .Detroit Oregon Kugene summer session, sinning todiy, it it nnnnnnred by V. I,. Stetson. dire.iti.1. tlH'ses In nmllteinnti s, Mtiglith sod l.a'in i AinTlc.in history will he indu'-ted ,( Hie I'nivereity high S'iiool tor stu dents in the ninth grnde. Karh clas, ;il he limit i ! to I'd. nnd studrn's Kill he givpn credit f.'r .rk d'.ne. Mrs. Vergarel . ...olil. instrm t nr in Knglieh nt the high sh"'d. will nlif rharge of the r!,ui in l.niih; Professor Petrr h. Spender, of the h'o of rduf-ation will tea-h th inathemJtir elms, and F. C Wooton, ho has been namid nit head of the department of s-i sHrnces at the high s'hool, will have the r!aa in f i t : n American history In addition t ihese d'-monstralion classes. Ir. I-. I. Kurlmgnne, (,f . will offer a .-mirse fr teai-hers -l h-l-g)- and Pro fe..r Frederic S. Punn. of th uni.ernty, iM gie a firte to the perllf.igt' of 11 tin. Indians Gather at Klamath Meeting KI.AMATH KAI.I.H, Ore , June Indian, of the n"thnet ere s.he. ,l.,!..l to start n e;ght d) confer. en.-e on the ,e.e.t,on. e Klam- ath Ag-o.y 11.;. The conference w.s open'd nh .n .ddre.s I.t Kt.re Se,,i,r..r Jay I f'oil "f Prin-.ill- tins morning. Ilor.e r..ir.g. d.oe-r,, .r.d hotug ara ripened to be the ibi-f . f.at'Jrea. , i DEFENSE TESI Mayor Parks Calls on City To Show Patriotism By Enlistment Men and Women Are Urged To Take Part in Plan For July 4 "Eugene enjoyed the distinction r.f being the firt city in Oregon to go 'over the top' with her defense test quota," declared Mayor K, B. Barks today, in his annual defense test proclamation. "This yenr Adjutant General White has stated that a pi rade Is not neceisary, so all that v. asked of our patriotic citlisens is en list for service for the one day., "We have aet our own mark. It is necennry for tia to live up to it There will he no interference with holidny plnns whatever. It would be a splendid thing, I think, If we eould tel'grnph to General again this year that Kngrne again had exceeded Iti quoin, "Each citizen has his part to phv. at home or in the field, nmi ft is tli duty of every American to know the plans f'T the security of this great nation whose privileges we , rnj-iv equally nnd whose restouitiilities we must shnre equally.' Annu.il defense tent has been set for July 4 by President Coolidge. "very patriotic citizen will bo given an opportunity to make the ono day enlistment. The purpose of the tett is to iniprcsi up 'in thoie who nra not familiar with (lie test Inst year, that the test is to bring to all minds the duty of citizenship that might con- front the nation in extend nf nnother frPn, rnifrBenrj. ilirh . wa arfll ; I1M7. ".Missouri it quoted a saying thM the defense t-st simply couldn't put over tin year at this lute dnte,' nay a letter front Adjutant (ienernl White to Ge rge , Mc.Morrnu of the local committee. "Oregon is one of the (Continued on pnge seren) B;iscl);ill Results R 13 tl; Hftslon Hittleries: U'hitehill and Hss, nhttizer and I'irini'-h. xt w v..tL - li tl I (hii-nco l (t ii New ).rk 1 7 I It itterles: Lyons and Hrhslk; Wal- k"r. Prnno, k. Ho.m and Hfhang. At Ih'l.idhdua It. II. F. St. I.ouis ' 1- " Philadelphia '2 it Piitieri's : P.i.Oi and Dlion ; Wal berg. Stoke, Itsuti-gnrtlier Slid Cnch rnne. NATIONAL At Chicngo. -Cincinnati II. II K. .11 1'.' I 1 "' .... . .11 IL' 0 liatferies: lav an'l !meger, Ja Cbs. ltu-b and ti'inniks. Pastors for Lane Churches Chosen j As gr.fr.ftit of nasrori Ur th 't ' Methwl tt rhiirh "f ttreg .n wat rnnd at the annual camp nn-efiiig w hi- li , t-loled night at Itoe(f-jtg. W. V.. tJoo.Je was nanjd d'Sffi'-l eldr 't the two di'ri'ta ut Medford and It stHjrg. Pastors s gii'd tr Lane ".only . hunhe, e,e: . Vt.g. 'irov. and l.r.ne, I h-ste, Konth. It .) Al ' len. so,.,., ; Por.ns. Siar at,. Itn Jr.!.. M. II. Ti'-her- I!'.,. M-nMin. f.gnsw and ' c i. H. ' raw- ford, stpringf .eld and J.'i'ne. II. A. Hammer, I PLEA IDE TO ENROLL QUOTA Dream is Held r Nc4 y Above, at the left, la Dr. Thomae W. Young. Betide him la Bin Dorothy Leopold. Below, deteotlve Charlea M. Sprankllng la oxaraln lna vault In which .Young aealed hla wlte'a body, while In the circle la her aon by a former mnrrlaoe, Pat Oroaan. I.KWISTOV, Ida.. June 22. An e, riricnl storm, a" 'uinpanled by bad and cloudbursts, i 1. a tull of two Hvm ht.d wrecked rtum.ise to riops rinl furin lunldiitis litlttig sevr-r.il hundred thotoind ih. liars In As::n f.nifv. Wn-ltingi-ifl Inte jeaterday. -U- K..r. rrtt. 'I'll.' "i..rri pn'd near u riti, hut mi' - Itaenler; t , i,-viet to surroiitidina ngrinrtural territory. I I 1 wo elnl'.ren, pwain nn-i i.eo-a 'M'TioW, were drowned while pl'-nii;!i- log on the bank of the A' tin -rek . nt ilerksion, Wash., hen a sudden j f,oi of wnier no.!i'd d wn th" tttriatn. Fifteen aui'miotHk1 were left !itrided W their owiits In rs' Wr flood suddenly trapped them M ; tjie motorUti, howr v r, encapfd. The pari fir power and I.ifc'M e in ;any, r-poit- th breaking of eer.il 4i -efr hex of It w aler ituppljr fiieili i. y beiwe,n A -tin. V.h.. and t 'i ii kton. Tel''i-h"ti- romniunirnti'tn facilities were Undly crippM by ih" ;rr..rif. ( HAIL STRIKES BNf) I'KMI, Hi' . June 2J. H ' I e ni. drah!e dnKe to aJf.t f t -Hi rsnrhea eight ru les n rib (mm I'.eni. a.enid.ng t rei'iris c,inirn l-.-li Kome of the alf.iita fi'ld- ere sad t.i heie ben en'ireiy t.eslen iiilo the froon i. ; ',rk. . W're klll'.l on the It. Mil if. ranch nod the leave, on tti jiin'l"! lie's were benlen off, rnnnv i.i. o.' 1-ees under the tlee l.e lilt roi.red 0l ifl 'he lemes. Henr rmne ere r.-ior:ed St l!nt bike 1-y r.turinng Imii.rig purlieu t 'i s c rn tig. Pe.pite fhre.ieoiiig fli.'i li rsin fell ill Itind, tut they up ..'.ml; pj'ed r oiid Ibe my l.ni it. Prr"-ii" '..in r.ii in ,,n ibe , !,; l.i -1 n.g.r front K:ma" ''! r-f.i 1 -tContiu'ied on iaj. three; Murder Cause (Iy NF RF.ItVIOE) LOR ANtiLLI, Juna 22.- dream of untold wealth and pretty women dseended and took possessing (Continued on page three) The Story 10 Far (iUHtlA iKION beautiful flP' u per, merries I I ' K tillr.'H 'tl , a j orf has been operated on for appen elrtiguli ' lawyer. Hit Idea of mar- ,icilis. When she returns she listen, risne is full sod ''"e clothe. , . . ' . tiie dour of Dirk's room to har tml no work or children. what the two are saying to each other. Pick horros hi ther a maid, j w0w (0 on With lh Story MACK. IK. to tea-h tilort. to cook. ., 1.1,, u , s nn ,h. ir, IUnf. tt elie icf.ise. to learn. Later , 1 iiM ( (itl h(,r (h0( lmnrt WHn Magiti" lenses. Then HI' hie IIAMillll.P KWAXSOS, alibongh Pick fells her I tbey emi t afford a maid. Mie smp: pirk ith debts for new clothe, and insist, upon baling a new s'lt.onobile. ; lilorn fo.s riding In it 'th H'l'AN I, IV WAVIil'llS. an actor with; wboiii ebe is infatuated. They are j seen i.j iiitiii:h tiiti;';niiv j l.lnna. I friend, MAY SKV-i MHl II. wife of PH. JiHIN HCV-' M'M II. logs her not to see a)-l born. Htie I'll" lib.ria Im.w .he her- j ,ielf has been snubbed ever" v. her" be cH.i.e of her silly love sTfair with ,I1M I'AltKWf:, I ),e actor tell, filoria thnt he if .... .. I,. Ie.ie n for N"W York, lie need, money, lib.ria otter" to lend; tn:!i ..one. Hue afternoon she re- j turn, loune to find P k ill. He de- j ve..p- piieumotiia aiel is nur.-d by j 1!M I" IIAItA. whose .isicr, HI'SAX j liltHili?. is Pick . e.-re!ary. tiloria j leave. Mi llriggo alou. iu th. house KILLING LEADS TD NEW ANGLE N CITY AFFA H Former Mayor Returns and Declares That Recent Recall is Invalid Tangle of Politics Seen As Possible Cause of Shooting of Editor KELSO, Waah.. Juna 22. Follow- ing anasainatlon of Tbomaa Dovery, one of hia followers, A. It uric Todd roturned to this city today and an nounced that he still considered him self mayor, an office from which he was recalled June 8. Fred J, Ilawaon, leader In the pub lic welfare society who held the meet ing Dovery had Just attended, Ut dared today that the tdieor feared an unidentified enemy. Itawaon stated that the society waa following i"o.a clues. Todd laid that be had served notice on Nat Hmltli, who aucceeded hi in aa mayor, thai he would immediately ap point flvt counctlmen and a chief of police. Todd announced that he would address a public meeting tonight. Hmlth replied with an announce ment that ha was alerting for Olym pli, the capital, to confer with Attor ney -CI enoral Dunbar, Todd arrived in an automobile at 4 o'clock In the morning. With him wis John T. Casey of Seattle, hli lawyer. The claim to the office wna based on legal technicalities concerning times at which the council met. The old style 41 calibre revolver which waa found near th body of Thotnna Dovery, after he waa slut Fridny night, waa partially Identified today by Jamea U Spooner, fireman at the Amea Ayrca mill In Kalao. Ha had disposed of the weapon icreral mouths ago. Inhlali On Gun. Bpooner said hla Initials, J. L. 8., were scratched on the gun. The place where he said the initials were baa been filed, hut the letter still are faintly diarcrnlMc, vnld authorities. Luke 8. May, Heattle crlmjno.ogtir, retained by Sheriff Clark Studebaker to help iilve the mysterious shooting, was nt work on th cast today. An autopxy on the body waa ordered for thla afternoon by Coroner W. D. Van Note. Mr. and Mra. J. T. Erana, friend of Mra. Dovery. arrived at her home Sunday from Fugene and declared they intend to assist In every way I (Continued on page two) with I'iek in dajr while she. foe. td the hospital where Mother fireg- read) - brouibt tiloria sharply to her feet. "Will ou fix n tray for Mr. f.reg. or) and bring It np to him?" sha anked caljoly, although she was sura Itanghild hud se.-ti her eavei.droptiiig at Pi. k's door. "And there ni.v lie . guest for suiper, too. Wait a tiitlnlie .lid 1 11 let you know. , , ." She opened the door of Pick', room aud went in. Ms Ur it. had stopped talking. And she and Pick fixed their evea on IHoria. Jie re mbcred the old icrse that runs' "Two's roniiuny, "Three's a crowd, Hut she smiled at .Mis. llriggs and aked how Pick hid behaved himself all afternoon. onderfully well," Slisa Jtrigii. an.wered. "He alept for mora that) nn li.iiir." Khe read me to sleep," .aid Pick. (Cooftnucd on naga ..ten)