The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 10, 1929, Image 2

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The Eugene guard., January 10, 1929, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textsr f: 1 THT5 ETTflENTS flTjiRT) Ti By MORRIS OB HAVEN TRACY Ualtsa Prsss Staff Cerrstsosdent VORK. Ps, Jn. 9 OJ.R) John Brystyrs, ths It who thought ho u Dswltchsd, wit convicted tonight f first degrss murder and ordored Matanotd fo Ufa Imprisonment be. cause ho and two companions killed Nsison Ronymar, ot) yoar 010 con luror. Tha Jury dollboratod an hour and iwoniy-nino minutes, iocs inrso oai loto and on tho third had formed an undivided a n I n I o n that Blymyra, wltohoa or no wltohoa, muat suffsr tor hit orima. John Curry, ogad 14, taoond of tha trio scouted of tho witch murder f Nelson Rehmayar, will go on trial Immediately. Hit oato la aat for 9:30 a. m. Thursday. Whan hit oaaa la disposed of, Wll. sort Haas, agad 18, will ba triad. Blymyer til a Uttle flushed aa tha Jury fll'd In. "Defendant arlao," ordered tho eonrt and Blymyer unfolded atiffly Ilk l Jark-knife with a aprlnf hark and stood aa atraifbt aa a willow wand. "Prisoner look opon tha Jury, Jnry look upon the prisoner, " the court dark directed. Blymyer aishted from hla little yea down hie long, pointed dour at th ejury boi. "Have you reached a verdlctf" naked the court. "Yea, we hare, responded the foreman. "What la our Terrllit?" "Oullty of first degree murder with a recommendation for life Im prisonment," anawcred tho Jury fore man. Blymyer turned a bit ashen and aat down. On demand of Herbert Oohen. Blvmyer'a counsel, the Jury was Klleo. Earh member affirmed thnt. waa In accord with the Terdlct. Cohen then filed formal notice of ap peal but did not any definitely whether he would go through with it or not Only handful of people wen In court. jasper JABI'ER, Jan. 10 (BpeHal) FrM Wallace waa bout at a larty ffven KaturcJar awning at hla. bom. Kins I'pdro waa plaTt. until lata In tha anning. At Wjn o'clmk (.upper waa atrTM) which waa enjoyed im moDMl;. aapdaJly tha fried turkey. Thnaa prfteut wra; Mr. and Mra. John Jacob, Tony Snnnubleck. Mr. nd Mr. Joa Hill. Mr. and Mr. ftorf Hllla, Fred Hauor. Mr. and Mr a. Sheridan, Mr. and Mra, Vrn Eltawart, Faith Dniry, Mr. and Mra. toy Lot and Amy I.ova, Mr. ami Ira. Lom Pmry and dauihtrra, flalla and rhyllli, Mr. and Mra. U MMohouaa, J ana Olaapy, Tlarya Smmdera and tha boat, Fred Wallatv. Murria 1 1 lit ia milking plana and gettiug rmy for (be build iif of a errics Mat. on on bia property near tba Jasper bridga. E. Bauer ia ateadily improriDf from ao atunk of the ftu. To inrraae and afimulnte In te rent fn tha Hunday n.-hool, tha auprin tendent, Mra. Forouro, ha axked earh member to five aoma aort of entertainment. Next Honda? will be the first Sunday for thla plan. The naniea are rboen alphabetically be ginning with tbe A a next Kiindar. The form of entertainment la left entirely to tha peraon entertaining. The election of offlrera will alao be bald next (Sunday and It fa hoped that all who can will attend and help elect them. Mr. Cn'bha, who boa been helping In tba Hunday achool and church work, will preach tbe sermon, Mra. Perry Wallace haa been quite 111 with the flu. teabura LEABUKO, Jan. 10. (Hpart!). Mra. A. N. llanaon arrired home Hunday. Mra. Uaneon after leaving i hio arrived in Portland with her relative and all of them Tiaited at Mra. Thomaa. Mra. llaniion'a daugh ter and fHTnily, of Oak (irove. Friday Mr. and Mra, Pete Jacob an and Mra. Ha nana arrired In Ku gena. Mr. and Mra. Pete Jacoben remained In Eurene and have apart menta in tha Onbtira botel. Mr. and Mra. Jacobaen csnie went to aee if the change and milder climate would not Improve Mra. Jarobaen'a health. Tha girla and boy a team of Vida high acnooi will play baakatball wjtb Mnrcola h'gu echoed at Vlda on Friday night. On Wedneaday avening the tnima played at M areola. Mra. E. Y. Keam and aon Norman left Tueaday for Turner, Oregon, near Balem, Norman tx buise on a furlough from ihe navy and they hare gone to Turner to aee Nor man'a father who la there for hia health at tha home of Mr. and Mra Pleaer and fumlly. Mrs. Pleaer la a a!ster of Norman Ream. Mra. George Kebelbeck and little dat.ihter from Cottage Grove are keeping houae for her mother. Mra.: K. r. Tteam, while aha fa away. uewer W,UtG HIVICK, Jan. 10 (Rpaclal) lMfk llltie, who bad been lu a Eugene hoftnltal, waa brought borne rniently. lr. Hlnea haa been 111 with Influensa but ia now much Un proved. Moat all of the Blue Hirer achool t'bildren were 111 with tbe flu during tha holidnya. Frank Hparka and Prince Helfrlch, having spent the bnlidaya at home, relit rued to tnka up srhool work at the University of Oregon. Mr. and Mra. Lester Morran have moved from lilue Itiver. Mr. Mor gan, employed on the atate highway, waa transferred to tbe low pana road. Mra. Henry T.an fa Improving nf!cr a case of the flu. Miss Thlenea and Mlsa Telle called Sunday to are her. They also called on the Bchultse fam ily. The teachers were dinner guests Haturday etsnlng at the home of Mr. and Mra. Orel O'Brien. ADO TO SERVICE The Weatcrn Union Telegraph com- t.ttiT. of which J. A. McKevitt la local manager, announces that effec tive Jan. 14 lu fio-word night letter service will he extended overseas to ita offices fn fondon, Liverpool, Bir mingham, Bradford. Manchester, New ( aatle-On-Tyne, Kouthampton, lin dee. Kdlnbiirgh, Glaxgow and Belfast. This cable nightlKter will supple ment tha week-end cable letter and the regular cable letter and ia cheaper. The new service will be ex tended to all pointa In Great Britain and Ireland na aoon aa the necessary arrangenif nts can be made wth the Brttiah authoritiea. It will do away with tba expenae Incidental to coding and decoding messages and will pro vide tha greater freedom of expres sion. A bulletin issued by the company said: "Not only will the fifty word cable night letter do away with a great deal of the necessity for coding and decoding ca blegrams. always some thing of a cbore. But It will st the same time provide a greater freedom in expression In cablegrams because It eliminates the stilted phraseology necessarily applied when codea are used. "The Introduction In tbia country of the night letter over the company's land line system provided American buslncaa with on economical form of rapid overnight communication. In a comparatively short time the com- fany waa handling millions of night otters, at the same time the number of full rate messages showed a ateady increase. It ia only reasonable to as sume that the introduction of the night letter idea Into overseas com munication will reault fn equal bene fita to the persona who employ the cable for International communica tions. Originally there waa but one rate for trans-Atlantic messages but in recent yeara there hue been Intro duced a twenty word coble letter and a week-end cable letter, both of which resulted In manifold savings to the users of the cable. Theae aervicea will of course be continued. "Tho recent laying of high-speed ocean cables with their higher car rying capacity per minute, together with operation economies, have re sulted in a surplus in the over-night cable capacity. This factor, coupled will) the fact thnt there Is today a great amount of commercial corre spondence which la being physically transported with delay In the overseas mail, has been responsible In large part for the company's decision to institute this special cable night let ter service, 'The new service Is alao expected to benefit the Increasing number of American tottrlata abroad by provid ing them with economical overnight communications with their people nt home. It Is only reasonable to an num e that the cable night letter will result in further popularlxing the sending of special cablegrams." FATTY ARBUCKLE IN COURT m.VKU CITY. Collf., Jan. 9. (U.R) Fatty Arbuckle, who uaed to entertain the movie public with hla elephantine antica, today waa cited to appear before the city council and explain why a big drum booms in his Plantation cafe far into tbe early morning hcjra. BpeHflcally, he muat show good reason why hie license should not be revoked, aa demanded by Irate resident. MafjeGrofeX COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 10. (Special) Harold Cooley haa receiv ed an appointment to West Point. He will lake tbe examination next March. Harry Beetle formerly uf Cottage Grove now of the Ha r ley Davidson shop in Kuicene owned by hia cousin Orbe Purcell. waa in town Wednesday morning visiting bis father, William Iicntle. The infant aon of George Martin born Monday morning died Tueaday momlnr An old landmark, the old B. Pla ard place on the Pacific highway south of town has been turn down. May Wagner of Portland has been in town this week in tbe interest of the Ku Ktux Klan for ladiea. tsiie re turned home Tuesday. The KnighU of Pythias will install their officers Wednesday night; they are: Chancellor commander, W. B. Ktennett; vice-chancellor. Joe Wicks; prelate, Charles Sbanda; M. W., Wank Kllswortb: master at arms. K. O. Kaker; K. of R. & S.. and M. of F.. Chaa. S. Hall; M. of Judge H. J. Hhinn; I. G George Dab); O. G.. lirmil Tiller. Tbe Presbyterian aid society met Wednesdsy afternoon in tbe church parlors with 32 members present. The society voted to send cards to Mr. Prager who ia in the Pacific Chris tian hospital In Eugene. They also planned for the food sale to In held in February. Tbe hostesses then took charge of the program for the amuse ments. Only one game waa played. New Yeara Resolutions. Delightful re freshments were served in the dining room. Mrs. A. W. Hwanson served in the place of Mrs. D. H. Hemenway who is III. The hostesses for Febru ary will be Mra. S. L. Godard, Mra. II. A. Miller. Mra. W. J. White. Mra. D. H. Hemenway and Mrs. James Kobinson. The chamber of commerce had a splendid banquet Tuesday night in Hotel Bartell. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Heed and Kdwin T. Reed of Corval 11s were present and the speaker Kd win T. Reed gave a fine address on "Expert Kervice." The following of ficers were elected for the coming year: C. E. Stewart, president; S. I. Godard, vice-president; F. K. Men denball, aecretary; T. C. Wheeler, THUG TACKLED LOB ANGELES. Jan. 0. U.R Alphonse Riley, 21, 8t, Louis, was captured by a pedestrian after he had shot and killed Abraham Sandel man In a shoe store holdup here to nixhr. Rilev was tackled by Ru dolph Jameson aa he ran down tbe street witn a revolver in bis band. 8 pedal Permanent Wave, b IncJudinr shsmnoo and finxer wave: MILLS BEAUTY SHOP Tiffany Bid. Pbone 1040 Mrs. Wade De Rycke, Style Kraft Shop and Dress Hosnltal, Phone ill 80 Phone 8. E. Stevens for piano tuning tforeN Fa me a lucky-Ipass mp the sweets." XTTHEN fattening sweet tempt and you dread extra weight, light a I.ncky In atead. No discomfort, no trouble lur common sense method of retaining a slen der figure. The finest tobacco are skilfully blended to make Lucky Strike. Then, "It's Toasted." This secret process brings out every essence la the tobaccos and produces a flavor which makes Lucky Strike delightful alternatlvq when you cravo fattening sweets there Is no interference with a natural appetite for heahhful foods. That's why folks sayi fit's good to smoke Luckies." At the same time toasting removes ImpurU ties. That's why 20.679 physicians are on record that Lucky Strike Is less Irritating than other cigarettes. That's why prominent athletes have testified that l uckira steady their nerves and do not impair their phvsL cat condition. No wonder that this was dis. covered long ago by many men, who prido themselves on kecplngtrim and fit, who love the "pep" that comes with health and vigor. A reasonable proportion of sugar in the diet Is recommended, but the authorities are overwhelming that too many fattening weew are harmful and that too many suck we eaten by the America people. So, it t&ettaaj.a's Make ve suy. TEACH FOR A LUCKT INSTEAD OF A SWLliT.- "It's toasted" No Throat ltTitationNo Cmijih. CJt S eooal null. al.h ,l(hl threvtH NoAkuU Brmulcrtn, Cmpa-,-. TK luck, Sr,iU Dane. 0,chtTO In'Th. Tun,. nW. IWlu. IlroaJu,,- Johnny Farrell, National Open Golf Champion, 1928 Reach for a Lucky instead of a sweet. Johnny Farrell. National Open Ciolf Uiampion, 19Z8 Mra. Carrie Ita MiUer, former reeldent of Kugene, paaeed away at her home in Portland Tueaday. She waa the daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. E. Barnuin, of motor route 6, Eugene. The remains are belna: brought to Euene and the funeral ia to bo held Fridny afternoon at 2 o'cloek at tbe Walker-l'oole clmpel. Interment will be in the old I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mre. .Miller came to Oregon and to Kugene an a child with her par ents in 1004. She was born June 1. 1WII, In Leleigh, Nebraeka. On .Tune 4. 1012, ehe waa married to George Miller. The nirvivore Include the husband, four children, Helen, Stanley, Lela and Alome: her parents, two broth era, Milford and Heber Barnum, the latter nf Linflaw, Oregon, and one sister In the east. Karrlsbwg HARHISBUIK), Jan. 10. (Spe cial i Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Goodman of Portland and W. F. Goodman of Stay ton visited here at the home of P. V. Goodman Friday. Mr. and Mra. George J. Wilhelm went to Albany Sunday to atteud the fui.rral of J. G. Crawford. Mra. Ralph Shinier of Kugene vis ited in fiarriflburg Monday. Mrs. Zola Horenaon entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will Grimes of Eugene at her home Sunday. Mr. and Mre. H. R Barnes are the parents of a baby girl born Jan. 4. The 4-11 clubs of Harrisburg will furnish port of the radio program from Corvallis Jan. 14. Music and a speech by Edgar Crimea will be furnished by the 15 membera planning to go. Cal Herman of Salt Lake will wrestle Glenn Stone here Jan. 11 In stead of Mirl Christenson aa first announced. E. L. Dorman. the movie man, had the misfortune one night laat week while nt Alsea to have aomeone cut and ruin five tires on hla car, take his auit case and damage his mag nolia instrument, Tbe loss was about $200. J. W. Moore and family will move to the Joseph Mauer house, which he has leaned. W. E. Wadsworth recently won a prize, a gold aafety razor, in a con test among Pacific Woodman solici tors. He waa one of 1800 who took part and waa one of two weat of the Mississippi who won. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kizer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawk and Miss Bessie Hawk of Oswego were visitors here . th. homes of W. K. Silverwood snd W. A. Murdock. Much Interest is taken hers in the petition of J. K. Cartwright to the Linn county court to rebate taies on two bants in which he haa been in terested, the total amount being about 6,0CO. It ia alieged that tho county baa collected Uxea on the Harria burg National bank and alao the old Harrisburg Farmera and Merchant!) bank illegally to the amount asked to be refunded. The First National bank elected officers at the annual meeting this week. No changea were made and the list is aa follows: W. A. Lane, presi dent; George J. Wilhelm, cashier and ivce-president; directors, Mabel Rae gen, L. L. Swan, Cecil O. Wilhelm, reier ng. , . . , The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held a joint installation oi aim Tuesday night. On account of the influenza a number were not present and will be given their offices later. At the close of the work a covered dish meal waa served. The Kebeknhs installed the follow ing: Mra. Bertha Near, N. G.; Mrs. George Scott, V. G.; Miss Anna Cun ningham, warden: Misa Veryl Burk hart, conductor: Mrs. Rose Jackson, R. 8. N. G.; .Miss Anita Nicholson. L. S. N. G.; Mrs. Gladys Santore, L. S. V. G.: Mrs. W. It. Silverwood, secretnrv; Mrs. Guy Hughes, treas urer: Mrs. J. W. Moore, musician. Odd Fellowa J. W. Moore, N. G.; R. W. Douglaa, V. Q.; W. R. Silver wood, warden: Tom Jackson, con ductor; A. W. Larson, R. S. N. G.: W. E. Wadsworth, aecretary; F. 8. Moody, L. S. N. G. and treasurer; C. F. Jaekson, R. 8. S.; W. A. Mur dock, L. S. 8.; George Scott, P. G. R. E. Keith and C. C. Keith were In Portland the latter part of last week on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morse and chil dren of Dunsmulr, Cal., were guests at the home of J. J. Baker recently. Ray Barley of Tangent visited with friends in the Lake Creek' district a few days ago. Mr. and Mra. G. C. Nlcewood of Medford, accompanied by their daugh ter, Dorothea, have been visiting at the J. S. Nicewood home. Chaplin Engaged, Is Latest Rumor HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9. (U.B Now that Charlie Chaplin has had almost five month8 freedom ( from marital tiea, the screen colony ru mora an engagement between the comedian and Georgia Hale, the dark-haired beauty who played op posite him in "The Gold Rush." The report has persisted despite Chaplin's emphatic statement that only friendship exists nnd that those who speak of an engagement "do Miss Hale a great injustice." KILLS DAUGHTERS LONG BEACH. Calif., Jan. 9. ll.R) After nmotbering his two baby girls to death tonight G. W. Duer, T n.anll moilmnn l.nnn.RTMl with the announced ' Intention of committing suiciae. Woman Ealls Six Floors to Death SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-OJB A young woman bung to a window sill on the sixth floor of a hotel for I . - trjimm mnti then live DUDIH ueic . J " dropped to ber death as men who - . h.- hMlie into her sougni w A rTh'e victim of the 100 foot fall waa Maude Jones, 25, a typist. As she dangled from the ledge a wait reaa on tha atreet below aaw her and started attempta for the rescue. Hotel attendant hurried to the room and aa they entered tfc. the girl let go of tbe Bill. MAYOR ACQUiTTen RIVERSIDE, Calif., J, Mayor E. M. Dighton w,, ted by s jury today of chr.I:, criminally libeling City AudUofV bert W. Plerson in an arUcU 5f lisbea oy a lxa Angelea nei" The storv concerned MRKrf.j tinna bv Diahton that P; short in his accounts. MINERAL VAPOR BATHS Kid VOri WELL. 509 FAST nJW WAY. MRS. ASHTON. PuffiL 1104-W or 521-J. aosI TOOK DOCTOR'S ADVICE -COLD GONE NEXT DAT Many Here Find Way to End Colda Overnight at Home by Hospital Tested Method By taking the advice of her doc tor and using a method that has re lieved even the most extreme hoa pltal casea, Misa Martha Willis, like numbers of Eugene people, found tbe quickest way to get rid of a stuffy cold. Miss Willis, for exsmple, hsd neg lected her cold several daya in the hope that It would clear up of its own accord. Instead, it started set tling In her nose passagea and che8t. She began to feel feverish, and the doctor was called for advice, when pneumonia was feared. Relief began almost immediately when he advised double strength doses of Ayer's Pectoral a concen trated mixture of wild cherry, terpin hydrate and other ingredients used in treating even the most mj hospital casea. She felt ita coafc? ing warmth instautly from he. passagea deep down into her cS in a tew noura tne redness ot w eyes disappeared; her nose pauu! began to clear up and in aaojL u,, . . . romping gone. , Note: Other cases reported to all certified by attending phjiiji, ' Jast s few pleaBant spoonsful 4 Ayer's Pectoral now and you, tl will feel like a different person U morrow. Endorsed by all drurrjn A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from cold's may lead to se rious trouble. You can atop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that ia pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities ss one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irrit&tjons. Creomulsion contsins, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which sooths snd heal th inflamed membranes and atop the a ritation, while the creosote goes ot a tha stomach, is absorbed into oi blood, attacka the Beat of the troobs and checks the growth of the gent Creomulsion is guaranteed utiius tory in the treatment of coughs ftnj colds, bronchitis and minor lormi i bronchial irritations, and is excsllar for building up tho system sitereoUl or flu. Money refunded if not (S lieved after taking according to dins .i i.i. - j . i . uuns. sBa, Tour uruggisu laar,; CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG W I AIV1KI I A V tr rPlAjYj$XDlAlYilD E it , I" L N0W! Comes the Greatest Bargain Day of All! (Come? Cdtfte kveryhoffyf m Sale Friday aS-) An Outstanding Event of Our Monster CLOSING OUT SALE Today should be the busiest and best Bargain Day since we started this Great Quit Business Sale. Don't let anything keep you away. Bring plenty of dollars with you, as you will be amazed at the tremendous values a dollar will buy. You will find sensational Dollar Day Specials in all sections of the store. One lot of Men's Blue sat Denim Waist Overalls M on sale for one day "r only at One Dollar. D cn.nl.i i e tj I Athletic Union Suits in a good range of Ip sizes, nurry ior mese 2 for One Dollar. D Regular 49c value. 9-4 4 Unbleached Sheeting, $ on sale while it lasts, i yas. ror One Dollar. Special lot of Men's regular 25c Cotton Work Sox, black, brown or grey 6 pairs for $1.00 Ons lot of Men's Handkerchiefs with colored borders, regular 10o grade 12 FOR ONE DOLLAR. Man's Blue Strips Expressman's Jacketa, good run of alxea. Reg. $1.49 valuea, tor ONE DOLLAR. 1 Ons lot of hind painted Powder Boxes, Candy Jars, Flower Vaaes and Baskets. K YOUR CHOICE AT ONE DOLLAR. if Speclsl lot of 8tertlng silver Salve WAT Boxes and Powder Boxes. Your choice Z'rVJv for ONE DOLLAR. IC Your cholcs of this lot of Ivory Vases, "jl Photo Frames and Candlesticks for 111 ONE DOLLAR. IB I sir is One lot of Boys' Work Shoes, siies 12 to 2'i, a tremendous value at psr pair ONE DOLLAR. Men's Gsuntlat Canvas Gloves, good hesvy weight. On sals today at 4 PAIR FOR ONE DOLLAR. Ons lot of Men's s)uober, worth $1.49 In t)V regular way. Sale Price ONE DOLLAR. One lot of Boys' Flsnnsl Shirts In khaki color. Regular $1.75 values for ONE DOLLAR, a f ss V Regulir $1.59 Drapery, six pstterns to ehooss from. Today only, PER YARD ONE DOLLAR. Regulsr 49c Indian Hesd In 10 popular color. Sals Prica 3 YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR. Regulsr 98a Misses' Union Suits, short sleeve, DOLLAR? r lengths 2 FOR ONE o Regular $1.49 Women's Union Suits of splendid quality. Sale Prlea ONE DOLLAR. ,P'enal0 n n. (. ftLiU ren'B Bisck or crewn cotton Ribbed Hose. 3c values. 5 PAIRS FOR ONE DOL LAR, ! Laraway's Dept. Store EUGENE o OREGON rable 1 Regular 49o Tsb Oil Cloth on today only YARDS FOR o v- xzw MS O """"sBsaaBiasaaa O ' o v-KsMa' SiSSJSft.JilJftS.SftS,.