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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1925)
Page Two THE EUGENE OUABD Kujcene's drum ami bugle cirpft, which will ennipetc with other similnr American legion orKanizaiiniia nt the big legion convention in l'riuevillc Btiirtitii: Thirrmfiiy at thin week, will nnrfldo in Hend on their wny to i'rinoville, it (ma been decided. The Willnnu'lte valley legionniiires, from Medford, Kngene, JtoseburR KLeridan, SprinKfield, Corvnilin and Salem are routinir their trips over the McKcnzie and will pass through Kugene Wedupwlny and Thursday. Tbe buglers will make Rend their first stop in Central Oregon, and will pa rude, in the city in order to "limber up" It is stated. 13 end merchants have appointed a committee to welcome the visitor and the committee has collected $.10 for entertainment. Convention at Prlneville will he primarily n frontier celebration, with a rodeo each afternoop. Some of the premier ridern, fancy ropers, stuge coach drivers and biiekuroon in the nortliweHt will perforin, Kugene is planning to wend n delegation of ap pioximately 100 to the convention. 7 BOY SCOUTS TO , Seven boy aeotitH will have high honoi'H conferred upon them nt to night's open air meeting of troop 1, according to ( R. Clark, scout execu tive. .Six of lhee boys will receive budges ditftinguttdiing them as "Mar scoiitN," and showing that they have panned examination!! and received midges for firm aid, physical develop ment or athletics, persomil health, public health, lifo saving or pioneer work. The boys to receive the award arc lioy Ford. John Allen, Carl Mullcr, Jtobert Allen, Wilbur Jones and Bradford IaUon, The medals will be presented by tho Iiev. A. H. Maun ders, pastor of tho First Presbyterian church. One of tho scouts, Robert Allen, has (hi distinction of being the only scout in Kugene to receivo the merit badge of n "life scout," Thin lnwina be has (nullified nn a Blar scout as well na flvo nddilional merit badges. The troop celebrating tonight is Troop 1, sponsored two years ago by the Kugene post of (ho American Legion, Tho scoutmaster is .Tames Carr. At tho meeting tonight parents of the 115 scouts will be their guests. The program includes entertainment and a few addresses. It will be held at Hendricks park, Refreshments will be served. angle of this tragedy. Ii. J. Quinu. deputy prosecuting attorney, assures me that the business affairs and per son.il interests of my late friend Dov ery will not be turned over to the public or into tthe bands of those whom I believe to have beeu his poli tical enemies' Mrs. Dovery said that she intended to sell the (.'ant of the Cowlitz County News if possible and dipoe of her interesiK in Kelso, but failing in I bin said she would attempt to have some one continue the publication of her husband's, newspaper. Sheriff ('lark Studebaker ami his deputies, together with city police and outhide officers who have been work ing on the cane, are of the opinion Dovery was killed in an attempted holdup and that the robber imme I iHtely fled after the shot was fired. Neighbors in Nouth Kelso had seen two men loitering about the streets during the past few nights. One of the men was described as being a younrf man, ijuite tall, and wore a straw but, Snot Is Heard Mrs. J. C, Turner of 504 South Third street told ths officers she was sitting on her porch, a short distance from where the murder occurred, and said Unit she heard the shot about JOHO after which site saw u tall man wearing a light hat, run hastily to ward Fourth street, east. Officers be lieve this may have been the man who committed the crime. Joseph Klanclio, who was the first to find the body of Dovery, claims to have seen no one in the vicinity. "I do not believe that my husband whs killed by n robber," said Mrs. Do very In an interview. ".My husband bad several bitter' enemies who wcro afraid of the publicity he intended giving through the columns of his newspaper, lie told mo he was work ing iu the interest of justice and right and Intended to publish fearlessly ar ticles of any nature that would be of interest to the people, I worried about this and asked him to be careful, but he laughed at my fears." The mill? and logging camps of the Booth-Kelly company will be closed for tho Fourth of July and for repairs according to tho announcement of A. C, Dixon, general managesy made late this afternoon. Tho Springflild saw mill will be shut down from the night of July 2 or 3 until MonAy, July 18. A new steel end will be put .on the burner conveyor. The boilers in the M'end 'llng mill will be repaired during tbe shut-down from Friday, July 3. until "Wednesday, July 8. Logging camps 8-1 and 3ft, and the construction camp flbovo Wendling will be closed down from tho night of June 2tf until tho morning of July IX x T (Continued from pngo one) possible to bring (bo murderer to Jus tice, Mr. Evsns Is a buslnoes mnn In Kugene nml a member of the board of education there, Hev. l''rod Jen nings pastor of the Kplm-npnl chur.-li at Kugene, arrived in Kelno Sunday night, Xloth men aro pergonal friends of the Dovery family. Mr. Evan. Give View. "From my knowlrdgo of the tra gedy." Mid Mr. Kvana, "1 am con vinced that Dovery was killed by an enemy, for ho wit. fearless to a fault In hia utterancca, and never Itetdtated to publish hii opinions on public af fairs. My colleague, ltev. Jeunlnga, and 1 intend to Investlgata every , TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY i'OK HAliK Majestic range, good shape. I'hesp If sold within 2 diivn. ' full 14(H)-It or iwi Muss Street. ; EXrKHIKN'i:i and reliable truck driver wants work, full (141 -I eve nings, je'.'l TVANTKlt Cherry ploiler, Wednes day, June 1M, four miles southweHi Kugene on llailey Hill road, ltring fmil. Also a good mini to mme. udders. Address JOHN MAlXillAN tc .SDNS. jeL':i I.AltiiK business room for rent in i best of location. Also sleeping rooms for gentlemen. Call 17N-.I. ! i Je'.'lj ViHl RKNT ,Vrnom modern house, new last fall. Beautifully located on Knlrmotint Honlevaid. Call WHY lOCil Kairmount lluulevard. tf REV. FRED J. CLARK Observance of "All Kiwanis Night" will be this evening at the Osburn hotel where members nf the Eugene Kiwanis club and their wives will meet for dinner. Kev, Fred J. Clark, pastor of the First Congregational church, will bo tho speaker of the evening. The Kugene occasion will be in ac cordance will) the established custom in the celebration of tbe 114,000 Ki wanlans in 1H80 cities in the United HtntcB and Canada who will celebrate "Alt Kiwanis Night" on this date. A special feature of tho meeting will be a solo by I'rofcBsor Benjamin I'M wards of tho music department of the Kugene Bible university. Tho Ki wanis orchestra will play. Kndio will havo a place on tho program, and (hero will bo singing by the entire club, Jerome Hcott, a nine-yearold boy, I was rescued from drowning yesterday afternoon at Riverside park by Johu Sanders of Kugene. J lie rescue took place before a big crowd of spectators. The sinail boy was swimming hi deep water, and sev eral time culled for help, but no one took notice of his cries, thinking they were in fun. John .Sanders, who was boating nearby, saw tbe little boy in the water and fuil to rie. Mr. Sanders dived from the boat and swam to the spot where the boy sank the la at time, bringing him to shore. First aid treatments were applied to the victim, whose lungs were full of water. After about an hour he re sponded to the treatments, and re gained consciousness. According to the spectators, much credit is due to Mr. SaunderH, who ruined a suit of clothe and damaged a watch by the water in his hurry to save tho boy. vcrsity students. Children's tickets admit children in grammar grades, as well as to the junior chautauqua. Following are tbe places at which tickets arc on sale: Peterson and McCully, 621 Wil lamette street. Dr. Fowler Thompson, Chula Vista. AV. F. McCrackeu, 1075 Lawrence street. fc.d Curtis, JUL Kleventh avenue west. Klklns Gift shop, 832 Willamette street. Kuykendall Drug store, 870 Wil lamette street, Carroll's I'harmacy, 730 Willamette street. Gray's Cash and Carry, 63 Seventh avenue east. Johnson Furniture store, 649 Wil lamette streot. Fnirmount grocery, 734 Moss Street. Cooperative store, campus. Linn Drug store, 704 Willamette street. ? Kugene Drug store, 1016 Willam ette street. Y. M. C. A., 1064 Willamette street. , Soldiers die When Aid Fails to Come Ticket sales for tho Ellison-White chautauqua, July 7 to 14, are being handled in several Eugene stores and offices. The.- season tickets will be on sale also by members of the com mittee until 6 o'clock p. m. of the opening day, and nfter that time they will advance CO cents in price, and can be secured from tho cashier at the tent. There is no tax. Student tickets are sold at a re duced price for high school and uni- PAH1S. June 22. A dispatch to tho Intranslgeaiit from Fez,' French Morocco, Bays that Second Lieutenant Lapeyre with six Senegalese soldiers, the only survivors of bis original gar rison of 22 men, blew up his block house on the Fruuco-Moroccan front on June 14 rather than be taken alive or surrender to tho besieging It if - fiuiiH of Abd-el-Krim's forces. lie had held the post for eight days against the tribesmen. His two cannon bad finally been silenced by the en emy, lie had repeatedly asked for help, but no rescue party had arrived nnd the enemy was closing in. The lieutenant flashed a final report by heliograph and tiien touched off the powder magazine of his blockhouse. Methods for making copper hord enough to use for lathe tools have been patented. WILL CELEBRATE Citizens of Eugene seeking a cool place to fpend tbe Fourth of July are invited to celebrate with tbe Bruok Scanlon Lumber company employes at Cascade resort, according to Sloun and Kuhn, proprietors. Approximately .'(.)0 persons from the lumber firm at Bend have arranged to come across the mountains for a big day July 4. Swimming, baseball, tennis, dancing, fishing, picnic parties and other en tertainment are vn the program for the day. The lumber employes are bringing their own orchestra. The big 120, 000 gallon swimming pool, hcuted from a 45 horsepower boiler, will be operated full blast, and visitors may bring their ri',v::( auils or rent them at the renor',. 'ibe new ten nis courts may Iju ready by this time, according to tbe managers, and danc ing will take puce afternoon and eve ning. A baseball game wlil be one of the fcautres of the day. Monday Evening, June 2, 1921 Mark Broom now Under $9500 Bail Mark Broom, much-indicted prison er at the counfy jail, was arraigned this afternoon in circuit court to ans wer charges of operating a still, and will plead to the charge tomorrow morning at 10.HO o'clock. This is the seventh indictment ngainst the prison er, to all of which lie denies guilt. Boll against Broom now totals $!)."00, with the addition of the $2000 set by the judge today. D. Sell u Hz, accused of a statutory of fense, when tbey stood up for sen tence before Judge U. F. Sipworth in circuit couit thin afternoon. The judge took into consideration tbe recom mendation of leniency by the jury, je said. Darwin Each, the youth convicted of setting up a distillery, was given a sentence of two yearc in tbe sen tence, but was puroled to ais mother, Mrs. Sarah KhcIi of Hubbard. Philip M. Swank, university student who pleaded guilty to larceny, was given a if.jO fine. Schultz Brothers To pay $250 Fines Fine of ?2,"0 'was the penalty as sessed against L. W. Schultz and J. Local Lumberman Visits in Klamath Great activity in both the Klamath and the Gooio lake basins Is reported by H, A. Booth, who with Ins son Boy returned last evening from this dis trict. Mr. Booth says that the South ern Pacific company has sevenil sur veying parties in the field nnd is mak ing additional announcements of their plana altnoit daily. Mr, Booth and bis son were guesu of tbe Northern railroad now planning to build there. They crossed the mountains from Ashland ot Klamn'.h and with tho railroad party made a survey trip, viewing the agricultur al, timber and grazing Interests of the section eastward from Klamath Fairs within a radius of CO or 60 miles. Notice to Ron I Estate Dealers Our place in West Springfield is withdrawn from the market. Je22 t'llAHLKS WEST. START HIM SAVING NOW You cannot bruin too parly to lnatlll tho Imblt or thrift In your chlldron. And the best wny to encourage thrift Is to havo a anvlnga nccount. We'll lia ulail to lend you, without charga, ono of thoao atrong, Rood-looking llttlo book coin bnnka for your hoy or girl or for yourself. We'll onen n saving ac count for you with a donoalt of only ono dollar, or more. A tho book coin bnnk ft I In up, hrlnit It to us, and we'll credit your nccount with the savings, FIRST NATIONAL BANK Eugene, Oregon TWENTY PER CENT DIS COUNT ON GLASSES WILL CONTINUE THIS WEEK ONLY. Next week we (to back to our ran ular prices which are always more renaonnlila than at other placca. You had bolter come thla week and' anve from two to four dollar. WATTS-WALLACE OPT. CO. 14 WoHt 8th SI. Mir Featuring Unusual Reduction on New Wanted Merchandise at Love Barrett's $20,000 Liquidation If I !'. This is a real genuine Liquidation Sale to turn $20,000 worth of this fine new stock into cash at any cost just so we sell $20,000 worth. , This order is being carried out and prices cut and slashed to the very limit. THE COMPELLING FORCE OF THIS ORDER BRINGS PRICES DOWN WITHf A CRASH VACUUM BOTTLES Regular $1.39. On sale while they remain at each 57 SOX Regular 25o grade, gray wool nnd ootton mixed aox. Ex tra special, pair 17 MEN'S SHIRTS One lot men's fine drcaa shirts, our regular $1.50 grade. Sale price, special each 98 MEN'S WORK . SHOES An all leather, well made extra special for quick dis posal, pair 32.29 WORK SHIRTS Of blue Chambray. Extra good weight, full out. apeclal each Very 63 OVERALLS For men, good weight blue denim bib overalls. $1.39 regular. On aale special, pair 98 TENTS Size 7x7 feet, best gn.de canvas. Come get yours now and save. On sale each $6.95 Bathing Suits For men, women and chil dren, all new. On sale for quick disposal at 25 DISCOUNT CHILDREN'S SOX Mercerized with fancy Rayon Silk Tops. Sizes 8 to 9' 2, regular to 50c grade. Now, per pair CHILDREN'S HOSE Regular to 40c sizes 5 to 10 In black, brown, gray and white. Now pair WOMEN'S CHAM OISETTE GLOVES Gauntlette style, most want ed colors, all sizes. Values to $1.39 per pair 39 WOMEN'S HOSE Of fine Hale black, brown, log cabin and gray. Rib bed style, all sizes. Extra special, pair 49 YARN Flelsher's silk and wool yarn, two color comblna tlona. Regular 50c, now per ball 38 GIRLS' BEAUTIFUL GINGHAM DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14 years. Many lovely styles and patterns on sale, each special 93 WOMEN'S NAIN SOOK STEP-INS Embroidery and lace trim med. All sizes on sale extra special each 68 WOMEN'S WHITE COTTON MIDDIES An extra $1.75 quality. All sizes on sale now, each 1.38 WOMEN'S KRINKLE CREPE NIGHT GOWNS In assorted plain colors. All sizes. $1.25 regular. On sale each 95 WOMEN'S KHAKI KNICKERS Good weight, full cut. Well made. Sizes 24 to 32. Extra special, pair $1.95 LOVE BA RRETT Local Mill Heads To Inspect Plants Kilgar K. Martin, construction anl maintenance engineer for the Bootu- Kelly Lumber company, O. II. Jar rett, superintendent of the Spring field mill of the cinopany, and N. O, NcihiPfl, superintendent of the Weud- Iin? mill, leave tomorrow morning on a week's automobile trip to inspect mills throughout the northwest :n reference to contemplated changes and Improvements to be made in th1? Buoth-Kclly plants, according to the announcement of A. C. Dixon, genernl manager. INSnillC WITH HEXHr TROMV 3 ' I DESIGN OF Mj hlj instanVaneous ii ' POPULARITY . COLFAX . TEASPOON AND AFTER DINNER COFFEE Colonial in its beauti ful simolicitv and delightful S. hand chasinc. tJ( A r,,1r or once dainty and sturdy. fais and other at tractive de signs may be seen in our Sterling (SOLID) Silver Department. LUCKEY'S Jewelry Store W. W. BRISTOW Stanley Building Eugene oTe.St j Extra Specials Tuesday and Wednesday Everything sells at less than regular prices, always This is a out price store, but it is a quality stoie The following specials are offered for two dava 0nl! just to bring more people to the store vou'll s other things in the store that you want, and even thing is priced right. Honeycomb Choco late Candy, Usually 50c Qfy rionnd : Gum, all kinds 2 packages 5c, Box Dromedary Dates, jff ...Tackatro 1 Hershey Bars, 3 for Oodles, 3 bars Lang's Big Stick; .3 for Comb Honey, Fancv Extracted Honey, Quart for 25 Salad Oil-A highly . unoq cotton seed oil &" 35 Mrs. Stanley's May onnaise Salad Dressing, npa Pint jar GeT Fontana Macaroni ' Alphabets, Butterflies, Daisies, Sea Shells, . Noodles, Long and Elbow Macaroni, Long and Elbow Spaghetti 10c packages for.. 25 Cut out this coupon and save 5 cents on each pound of bulk coffee Stanley's Coffee Coupon Good Coffee, QCd . , , Pound Good for Peaberry Coffee, tiffed f39 ' Best, pound - . . & High Grade Coffee ft JS j JI Pound jCW Very Best Coffee, f-? 011 each Pound pound. Will be redeemed Juno 23 and 24 onlv The Little Wild Devil of Paris There was a bit of all history's se ductive heroines in Joltne, the fas cinating dancer of the Cafe of Three Delights. But there was more A light from Heaven shone in the girl's eyes when she posed for her artist lover as the Madonna of the Rose bush. What miracle could save hsrf Nothing on the screen In years com pares with the pathos, suspense and gloriously thrilling action of The Perfect Photoplay with an All-Star Cast, Including Viola Dana Monte Blue Marjorie Daw Lew Cody Edward Connelly Frank Currier o Based on Mabel IVagnalls's Immortal Story "THE ROSEBUSH OF A THOUSAND YEARS" The Hei3ig Es CooS The Ilcilig cooling system is now in operation nnd yon are assured of being cool and comfortable here. All tho nir is washed nnd cooled and then forced through the theatre by powerful fans. r-. Monday & Tuesday 30 East 9th Street, Eugene 33
