The Eugene guard., February 21, 1929, Image 6

Pa ere St
THE ETTGEWE GIT A ED
T!
i
LOS ANGELES, Ft. 21- (UJO
Former District Attorney Aia KyB,
who safeguarded the latere at of the
Eeople of ho Angelpe county for
5 years, today waa aentencd to
aorve from one to fourteen years In
Ban Quentin prison, where hie ener
getic prosecnuona aent hundreds of
others.
The ome-tima prosecutor waa sent
enced after a futile plea that he be
given a new trial and another
chance to prove that hn was not
corrupted by defendants In the
Julian Petroleum corporation col
lapse cases.
Rosenberg Sentenoed.
Ed Rosenberg, a Julian defend
ant accused of paying htm $126,000
to seek dismissal of an Indictment,
also waa given a term of from one
to fourteen yean.
Ben tteUoff, convicted of being
their go-between, was a aorry figure
today, broken In health, and his
sentence was postponed pending a
hearing on his application for pro
bation. The three stood together staunch
ly during their trial, and protested
their innocenre. But after a jury
had fouud tli e in guilty, Getzoff broke
and confessed. District Attorney
Buron Flits siiid. Getzoff aat opart
m court today and made no effort
to talk to the others.
Koyea and Ho sen berg received
their prison sentences stolidly, and
Keyes joined his weeping wife and
daughter aa soon as he could. The
two men were granted a ten-day
stay of zecutlon and all three were
returned to th county JalL A mo
tion for liberty under bond, pending
decision on their appeal, waa denied
by Judge Edward I. Butler.
Must Serve Year.
Under the indeterminate sentences
of from one to fourteen years, the
men must arv a yar before the exact
length of their tnrms are set by the
stale prison board.
After the first year Rosenberg
will be eligible for parole, as would
GeUoff. but Keyes, convicted of
corruutio nfn public office, must
complete whatever term the board
decides upon.
The denial of motion for retrial
of the three men struck a climactic
blow at Keyes' brilliant career. For
years he was one of the nation's
foremost prosecutors. His name waa
linked with the case of William Ed
ward Hickman, who murdered little
Marian Parker; the William Des
mond Taylor murder investigation,
and the probe of Almee Seniple Mc
pherson's mystifying disappearance
by the sea.
Already Keyes has felt a touch of
Srlaon life. District Attorney Buron
'ttts, once his chief deputy, but
now his relentless prosecutor, op
posed release on ball Just after
conviction three weeks ago.
Keyes and seven others were In
dicted for conspiring to free the
men accused of kreeklna the Julian
l'oiroleum corporation through stock
over-Issues, All but the three were
dismissed.
Korea wss said to hare received
163,000 from Rosenberg and others,
through Getzoff, to so conduct the
rases that acquittals would result.
'The cases were dlsmlsied, and
Superior Jadge William Poran de
clared from the bench that "poor
prosecution" forced his reluctant
action.
Garden Way
GARDEN WAY, Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) Miss Kdna Patterson, with
ler mother and brother, Melville,
left for Yuma, Arizona, via Cnli
fornla, Wednesday morning. The
trip, which will be made by auto
knoblle, la to regain Muie Patter
son's health. Their stay In Arizona
WtU be Indefinite.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Chase
Entertained last Sunday evening,
'hey had as guests, Mr. and Mrs.
H, Anderson of Garden Way. Dur
ing the con rue of the evening a
table of bridge was played.
Norton Pengra. of the Penzra
iairy, has Just installed electric
CiiUkera, which are s help at milk
us time by their efficiency. al
being more sanitary than the old
pie th od.
BANDITS RAID NIGHT CLUB
CHKUGO, Feb. 21 U.R Three
land Its raided a night club Wednes
day, lined patrons against a wall
fcnd escnped with Jewelry and canh
valued at $2000.
BIGMAN-FIXL lNSrn.NCT5
BLAIR T. ALPKKMAN Designer
Builder. Miner Bids. i'liout OTU
On the Stage j
1 . v&" :i
0
Richard Monahan. one of the Tay
lor Plsyara, who present "What
Anna Brought Homa," at th HeBlg.
Screen
and
Stage
HEILIG Thursday, The Taylor
Plujers In "What Anne Brought
Home."
McDONALD ,-Th Bhopworu An
gel," with Gary Cooper and Nancy
Carroll. A aound picture.
COLONIAL "Jasa Mad," featur
ing a star cast.
IUEX "The Kid's CleYer."
"What Anne Brought Home," a
comdi; drama., begins Thursday eve
ning at the Ileilig for a three-day
presentation by the Taylor Players,
Ferris Taylor, manager of the act
ing troupe, in having his actors put
on 'be pluy, brings to Eugene
theatre-goers one of the outstanding
Bucceesos on Broadway during the
past season.
"What Anne Brought Home," by
Larry E. Johnson, Is one of those
rare gems a play that deals witn
an every -day subject, and a plot
that might transpire in any home;
but at the same time, a play that
Is Interesting.
Plenty of screamingly funny situ
ations and heart stopping dramatic
moments enter into the comedy
drama which the Taylor Players are
presenting until Saturday evening.
A period of excitement and move
ment, a time during the drama tie
period a few months after the
United States' entry into the World
war, a time which every man and
woman remembers keenly such is
the setting of ' The Bhopworn An
gel,' the aound picture which begins
at the McDonald Thursday for a
three -day run.
Colonial audiences have been en-
Joying "Jazz Mad' which finishes
It s Rtiowing on Thursday evening.
Marian Nixon, Jean Hersholt and
George Lewis are the featured stars.
e
Mystery surrounds the name of
the " preview to be shown at the
Mcuonam xnursaay evening, start'
log at 0:05 o'clock.
Thursday even In ends the show
ing of 'The Kid's Clever," a comedy
oeing pictured at tne ices.
Shaw and Lee, musical comedians,
are featured In the Vltnphone ac
at the McDonald, while Oswald, the
lucky rabbit, entertains his audi
ences In a. Movietone special.
, Lowell
BELIEVED SEEN IN
PORTLAND, Ora Fab. 2L
(UJD A possible clue to the where
abouts of Doris Virginia 8m lth
Murphy, the four-year-old Ban Fran
cisco girl for whom police have been
banting six days, was uncovered Wed
nesday when A. K. Johnson, of Salt
Lake, informed the Oregon Journal
he bad seen a girl resembling the
kidnapper's victim In Uie old post
office.
Johnson, after studying the pic
ture of the tot, waa strong in his
belief he had met the child.
The airL accomDanied bv a man
and woman, was in the old poet
office about midnight Tuesday, John
son said. The child was seated on
the stairs leading to the federal
court rooms, and the man and
woman were at the nearest writ
lng stand. Apparently the woman
was dictating and the man was In
scribing a letter.
Johnson's attention was drawn to
the girl by her apparent exhaustion,
he said. She was seated with her
hands folded In her lap. and her
eyes were heavy from lack of sleep,
he said.
The sir! was dressed In a blue
serge coat and cap and wore black
sto citings, , but otherwise her de
scription tallied closely with that of
the missing girt
Johnson paid but scant attention
to the man and woman, noting only
that the man was garbed In a light
overcoat and wore a dark hat. The
woman wore a long dark dress and
black hat, Johnson said. Both ap
peared to be deeply engrossed over
their task.
1 Ceadtim
LOWELL, Feb. 21. (Special.)
The Sunshine club met 'Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. ltene
MeHee.
Mr. nDd Mrs. A. E. Shick visited
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. 11. 1. Tern pie ton. re
turning to their home in Washing
ton Monday.
Mrs. O. a Smith and daughter.
Oladys, were visitors in Portland
Saturday, returning home Sunday.
Mr. Lanra Winfrey has returned
home after a long stay at the Pa
cific Christ inn hospital.
LEABTJKO, Feb. 21. (Special.)
wu,cs mho iiwiu m airs.
Weaver's room between the classes
from the the 5th to the 8th grades
In Enirllsh. th Innlntr UU anl.
talning with a party. The party
was given at the teachers home on
Wednesday evening, Tnone present
were " niium ifarnese, Mnrlone and
Boy Collingswood, Marjorie Bloy-
Ilecla, Hugh Hathany,. Kelly Swaf
ford, Willard Broom, AnnleHanson,
Edeae Weaver, Charles Ayrea, Fern
Vance, Solvlg Carlson, Robert Ham-
Tnnnrl T)i.AA ' T T ti .1
uivum, uiuio uurno, tiuyce ana iiucn
On Friday night, Mm. J. 0. Ayres.
having a contest between the 8rd
and 4th trades, will assist with a
nSPtV at th. .ohAnl V,.l..l
t. 2 o'clock, for the winning Bide.
mrs. j. Keam, of Ueerhorn,
spent Mondny with Mrs. Hattie
Dendmond.
Mrs. liuldwin, of Vlda, after a
Tislt with her daughter, Mrs. Ventch,
in the Fall Creek district, returned
home Sunday. '
Mrs. We. t and Mrs. Brelrn Harrfl
of Lraburg, were callers llonday at
W & "nd
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ream and Mr.
and Mrs. Ous Beam were guests
Sunday at the homa of Mrs. JJ F
Ream, at Eugene.
Mr. Wsarin and Mr. Tracy Ti sited
m the upper McKensle Tuesday.
Mrs. nartsook and son, Billie, are
BlUle Is a student at th. n.n.h.
school
, . ..... v.iao uinn m IjCB
burg on the nlrht r vi
at 8 o'clock. All are urged to be
Tktr. fl T f , 1 n
t to "" or i.'eerhorn,
A- Fratop of Lcnburg, O. Marx
ana i). u. Trotter of Vl.in.
and Mrs, Mabel Thomson of Vlda,
were business caller la Bpringfltld
and Eugene Tuesday.
Mrs. WilUams mother, of Vlda,
fell recently and dislocated . her
shoulder. 8ha waa taken to Eu
gene to have the shoulder put In
place. On Wedneaday ahe waa ex
pected to return homo to bar daugh
ter, where aba make her horns.
Mareola
MABCOIiA, Feb. XL. (Bpecial)
Mr. Lunceford and son, George,
motored to Eugene Tuesday after
noon. Mr. and Mra. Bica and Mr. and
Mrs. Aahholder. who have been vis
iting at the Mr. and Mra. Charles
Hill home for the past week, left
Tuesday morning for Portland, where
they expect to ri.lt for a few days.
Mrs. J. B. Lathrop and Lee Ooz,
of Waltorville, were Tiaitors In Mar
cola Sunday afternoon.
Fisher's Lumber company did not
operate Monday and Tuesday.
The basketball aeaaon la now over
for the Mohawk union high school
this year. The boya and girl, are
now beginning to practlc baseball.
Bubs Kates, Loyof Garrison, Harry
Allen and Jlgga Nlel motored to
Eugene Monday night to see the
basketball gome between Oregon and
Idnho.
Mra. Audrey May, bookkeeping,
typing and Spanish teacher at the
Mohawk high school, la reported as
being Tery alck. Mrs. Ainbram, of
Wendllng, Is substituting for Mrs,
May.
The Royal Neighbors lodge met
and had a aodai evening Monday.
The lodge Initiated ton new mem
bers into the Older. There were
aLso eome visitors from the Crow
and Eugene lodgea. Those Initiated
were Mrs. Neara Bardisty. Miss
Lola Scott, Mra. Wilms Addington,
Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. Marcum, Mrs.
Courtwrtght, Mrs. Ashball, Mrs. Lila
NieL, Mrs. Hlckson and Mrs. TroxeL,
Refreshment were served and every
one had a good time.
Snelstrom's Camp
SNELSTROM CAMP, Feb. 2L
(Special.) An accident occurred at
Vaughn this morning when a car
ran into the logging train and. hurt
the two boys who were in the car.
One of them waa Stanley Stanley,
from FlniTg.
Mrs. J. C. Miller, Mra. 0. Ben
nett, Mrs. Herbert, Mra. Klrg,
Mrs. O. Baker, Mrs. Rorch, Airs.
Shedain and Mra. Lamont, who are
all Royal Neighbors, drove to Mar
cola Monday night to visit the Royal
Neighbora lodge there, and report a
lovely time.
The New Plaid Baok Top
Coata are In. Tailor- tfOC
ed to your measure. ,9e.w
CY FULTON, 30 W. 10
7
11
NEW SHOW TONIGHT
TAYLOR PLAYERS
In
"What Anne
Brought Home"
4n excoptlonnJly clover oomody-dnuna Just a
clean, wholesoftia show that Is bound to
plenoo the entlro family.
Coming Next Sunday
" B U D y I ES "
111 REX -
LA8T
TIMES BipV
TODAY
Glenn
TRY0N
THE KID'S
J CLEVER
CLUdl-t TBYOIS
Come
Along
HIGH CHURCH POST
Appointment of Dr. S. J. Ohaney
of Eugene, anperintendent of South
ern Oregon Methodism, as pastor of
the large St Paul's Methodist Epis
copal church at Spokane, Wash.,
was announced tonight by Bishop
Titus Lowe, general superintendent
of Northwest Methodism.
The appointment Is effective im
mediately. Dr. Cnaney has been superintend
ent since 1025, and prior to that
held pastorates In Ashland and Kla
math Falls. Bis successor has not
been named, but It la expected a
young minister win be named.
WALTER VI LLK, Feb. 2L (Spe
cial.) Master Ton,uny Benson, aged
5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Benson
ox Walterville, was rushed to a doc
tor Saturday when he received cuts
from pieces of flying glass. The
three Benson children, Robert. Anita
and Tommy, were having a clean-up
bonfire and had thrown 'a corked
bottle Into the fire. In a few min
utes the bottle exploded and some
of the glass struck Tommy on the
cheek, lie was taken at once to a
doctor, who took two or three
stitches in the wound, which Is heal
ing nicely.
Mrs. Carpenter, who has been
stnying with Mrs. J. B. McNutt
and visiting, returned to her home
Friday. , , ,
The Thurston orchestra recital,
which waa given Tuosday evening at
the Thurston church, was a decided
success In every way. The program
waa carried out according to the
program in the pilfer, with a few
v-
Let'a Go duo
JEAN
HERSHOLT
In-
extra numbers added. A good-slxed
audience was present to near and
enjoy the music. Several numbers
were brought from Eugene by the
leader, Prof, A. Landlee, aa well as
a trombone solo by himself. A neat
sum was added to the treasury to
help defray expenses of the or
chestra, Mrs. Bsta Polley spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mr. Bell Stephens,
la Wsltarvill.
J. R. Harding Wins
Coal Judging Prize
3. R, Harding, T61 Elat Fifteenth
street, made the nearest estimate of
the weight of the piece of coal that
ha been on displsy in the Manerud
liuntington Fuel company window
at Tenth and Oak streete, and won
the ton of coal offered by that
company.
Mr. Harding, who guessed that
the mineral weighed 510 pound,
missed by only a fraction ever two
pounds, the chunk tipping the scale
at 607 pounds,
During the contest, which hss
lasted two weeks, 11B7 votes have
been turned In, the least estimate
being 83 pounda and the largest
lftOO. The persons who guessed the
least and the most will receive a
100-pound sack of coa from the
company.
The scales which weighed the coal
were furnished by the Eugene Hard
ware company.
Hugh H. Earle far Fire Insurance.
PRATT ft HOLDEN. INSURANCE
Tnonroe
& Ohlc.,o 'w,.Thtw;,JlaV
m-, but a ris to rf1? l
recorded 1st., i Wi
MONROE. Feb. 21. ( Special)
Jobs Albin and family, of Barris
burg, visited hi brother, Frank
Albin, and family, Sunday.
Rev. O. O. Morris and family
ware shopping In Eugene Monday.
Winston Turner, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Turner, who ha
been quite 111 la much Improved.
Jessie Pockrus has been 111 for
aeveral day with a cold,
Miller1 mill resumed operations
Monday after being closed down
for aeveral week.
Howard Barker, who haa been 111
for ssveral day, 1 now able to
be np.
Tne Royal Neighbor will have
their regular meeting on Thursday
afternoon, February SI.
The Camp Fir Oirla are giving
a party Fnduy, February 22.
Mrs. S. H, Turner made a busi
ness trip to Eugene Tuesday.
Mrs. Cash Martin and small
daughter, Bonnie, were in Eugene
Tn. .Ha.
Mra. Oeorga Titterback, who was
quit ill for a week, is very much
unproved and able to be up.
The grade school pupils are prac
ticing for a Washington's blrthdav
program to be given Thursdny
arternoon at tne graqe scnooi duikI'
ln(. AH parents and friends are invited,
TEMPERATURES RISE
CHIOAUO, Feb. 21. 0J.(0 Rising
temperatures Drought relief In the
r.rded lat..! ft" 5,'
was predicted to, tonight." H
FELL DjjpjjjJ
8IGMAN-
' j
5s Check.
y modem van
ointment--W
VCK
Don't Neglect
irritated Bladi
and Kidneys
p2, UKdfocneul,,,
nMncsuseiofhUiie'J
ician. imik e
S5 Klftom,J
gut the fenulni
XUHIVialAl HOTURI
-jwlth
MARIAN NIXON and
GEORGE LEWIS
In brilliant entertainment
of vaudeville and night
olub life a near tragedy
against a background of
maddening JAZZ! Come pre
pared to laugh and oryl
Remember, Th Taylor Player
Have a Speolsl Bargain Mat
inee Every Saturday and
Sunday Curtain at
2:30
i
-41
ill
PREVIEW TONIGHT II
vM f7 And wla' A Bliow You'll See and Hear jwP f
In lw' ' '" eJCjshe thwuiht he'd metfl
J$i$l i ' every kind of man In virVr!
1 1 1 1 fxS HE'S irKRE! h world. 8he'd flirted YfjMs
' r kV iiratirT Ti with them, kissed them. Yf-.J
' r'W UOWALU 6ut down nll(l thy Vnif
llll tmd his ' left her oold. Then HE
' HWlT JAZZ BAND m 'ong Just a WW
i fct ,,, . . . lonesome kid amnied ri
1 nedy. 'J XlVt 3 !
silAAV and LEE '"'- ,
ill! "" ll'l You'll Die Laughing at Hll ;
III "i" li These Two In Their Sal !
JVQA ! New Aot on the i I , gjt !
' MSr- llftia. HEAR nnd ran ;
RsfSv YliAP?toi frank &m
Mtk IIL, ALEXANDER ffl
' ' Jv Oet the Habit: "Thst Preolou ' 4Sr"''itJi "
UI ! rv Thing Called Love" jCf
'dtp J':0MH VER EA1UjYI" 9 tillti:
'Jfi h fh KA i Vt A II il
:U IUT JL
ONLY 7 DAYS MORE
mmwm
Staunch, honest quality and proven reliability have
made Riversides the choice of millions of car
owners. Join these millions save money.
Of all standard tires of equal quality
not one is priced as low as Riverside
Definite
Mileage
GUARANTEED
Assured
Protection
v m ijviia.
FOR
MULES
RIVERSIDE
BALLOONS
Full la
RIVERSIDE
HIGH PRESSURE
Overall
Guaranteed for 16,000 Miles Guaranteed for 16,000 Milei
8 lie
27x4.40,
28x4.40,
28x4.75,
28x5 .25,
29x4.40,
29x4.40,
29x4.75,
29x5.00,
29x5.25,
30x4.50,
30x4.75,
30x5.00,
30x5.25,
30x5.25,
30x5.50,
30x5.77,
30x6.00,
30x8.20,
30x6.75,
31x4.95,
31x5.00,
31x5.25,
31x5.25,
31x8.00,
32x5.77,
32x6.00,
32x6.75,
33x8.00.
33x6.7
34xJ.S0,
4-piy
4-ply
4-ply
4-ply
4-ply
6-ply
4-ply
4-ply
4-ply
4-ply
4-ply
4-ply
4-ply
6-ply
4-ply
6-ply
-piy
6-ply
6-ply
4-piy
4-piy
4-ply
e-piy
6-ply
Ply
6-ply
6-ply
6-ply
6-ply
6-ply
Prloe
4 6.05
$ 6.10
j 7.85
.$ 9.65
4 6,15
4 8.00
$ 8.15
4 8,50
9.80
6.95
-$
4 8.45
-$ 8.70
-$10.05
-$11.75
8lie
30x3 ,
30x3ya,
30x3i2,
31x4 ,
32x3y2,
32x4 ,
32x42,
33x4 ,
83x4M,
33x5 ,
34x4 ,
S4x4i.,
35x5 ,
30x3ia,
Os. ol., 4-ply
Os. ol., 4-ply
Os. ss., 4-ply
Os, ss., 6-ply
Os. ss., 4-ply
Os. ss., 5-ply
Os. ss., 6-ply
Os. ss., 5-ply
Os. ss., 6-ply
Os. ss., 7-ply
Os. ss., 5-ply
Os. ss., 6-ply
Os. 83, 7-ply
Reg. Os., 4-ply
Prle
$47!
$5.38
$6.75
J 8
$10.00
J13.75
llft
jita)
jao
il5.00
$20.10
$5.
-$10.85
413.65
-$13.65
415.15
417.60
410.60
4 8.03
410.35
413.30
413.W
4101
411.10
WARDWEAR
Guaranteed for 10,000 W
High Pre-r Cords-Over.Ua
WxJ , Ob. cL
30n3i 0. d
$1x4 , Cto. sa.
32a , 0. to.
SflXwVi, C. m.
, Oa. .
-$1435
-$1.95
-$22.05
e9s40
30x4.50
30x5.25
31x5.25
S139
-J159
$5.80
MONTGOMERY WARD 6 CO
nan TI.V ..J All ... . VAmnft, 0$
Corner Tenth and Olive
Phone 2024