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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1918)
"Page" Two. EUGENE DAILY GUARD" Saturday Evening, Sept. 21, iglg MOVEMENTS of the , MOVIES. STAGE AND SCREEN PERFORMANCES of the PLAYERS "DOUG" FAIRBANKS HEADS LiSTOF JOY OF Society for Prevention cf Cranks and Crabs Compi'e Statistics Showing Who is Greatest "Woe Doctor." i AT THE PLAYHOUSES TODAY ' HEX "Doug:" Fairbanka I to ' "Manhattan Madneaa" and rathe Weekly OREGON" William S. Hart to "Tba Gun Fighter" and Keystone Comedy j " EtGENE I ' " Knot Price Boy Liberty Loan Speaker and . . . ; "Missing- Statistics compiled by the society for tba prevention of cranka and craba have luet been publiahed. Aa a purveyor of ky, Douglaa Fairbanka heads the Hit. Hia golden amile la aaid to hare created savoc with Old Man Misery tb piet rear. Tba Old Man la aald to bare taken to hia bautrts In the tall tlmbera, indtii pow attempting to negotiate a seat with Fairbanka, but the latter hat landed an ultimatum to bia utterly best rn memy of complete and abject sur enler, ;and 'unless thla nncondltlonal rurSnder, la handed In within a period if j$renty-four houra Fairbanka threat n9to bring up hia reserve force of ayatery, thrilla, -tricka and amilea and L I r i - ' William S. Hart to "The fiia Fighter" at tha Oregon completely annihilate hia enemy. Satia- tica aa compiled by the C. P- of C. C. abow that, aa a reault of Fairbanka jc- tivltlea, 445,000 foaeila bar crawled out of their ahella to donate money to char ity; 45,0000 45-year-old rheumatica hare aat down to brrakfaat the paat year without grumbling; 762,000 tigbtwaJe have increased tbeir weekly allownncea to tbeir wivee; 30,213 miaera bare re formed; 64.STU poker aharka have taken to ataying at home eveninga with the wife; 53,000 saga have permanently re tired from the field of operutioua, and 17,000,0000 adulta and children have been made to laugh and grow fat. In "Manhattan Madneaa," one of Douglaa Fairbanka' gr cutest comedy thrillera, which will be ahown at the Rex theater today, the golden amile ia more potent than ever. Whatever your aorrowa, tribulation!, difficultiea or worriea, Douglaa Fairbanka ia bound to puah them aaide. Tonight the Last 'Missing 5A sk any one who has seen ttiaawthey tt say it was fine; KNOX PRICE Five year old Liberty Bond Speaker. One of the grimmest incident ever flaahed on the ecreen la ahown in Wil liam 8. Hart'a picture, "The Gun Fight er," which will be ahown at the Oregja theater today. The cumulative point of iotereat In thia tenae atory ia ahown when Hart meeta hia long-hated adversary face to face. The feud of hate calls for the deAifci tl toae, Mod, fret. 4n agreement with the atrange chiralrlc code of the early days of the weat, Hart even though be baa hia enemy at hia mere?, ia impelled to give him a chance 'for hia life- And ao ensure one. of the moat thrilling duels that haa ever been filmed or enacted on the apeaking atuge. The two men, according to the code, are placed back to back and are to ad vance ten pacea simultaneously, then turn and fire. The manner in which thla acent la played la aald to be one of tha finest examplea of austaincd dra matic effect aver offered. The men atar to measure off their alloted ten snares, alowly and deliberately; there ia no taste, no attempt to hurry the atep. It ia all inevitable aa a Greek tragedy. Then the sudden turn, and aa, the audi ence bolda lie breath, one man falls. ADMISSION. ADULTS 25a CHILDREN . 10t 1 Z3 i i SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY GIFTEDjS OH Little Price Knox Delivers Ad dresses at Eugene Theater; To Speak Again Tonight. Little Knox Trice, the inosi gifted aix-ycar-old boy in the world, thrilled the audicuce at the Eugene theatre Friday afternoon and eveuing with hia remark ablo addresses on patriotism in behalf of the Liberty Loan campaign. -He Ims a wonderful miod and a wonderful per aonaluy, and hia stage bearing is that of ao old experienced orator, co-ifideut that he ia carrying hia audience with hitn. Although little more than a baby the little lad crontea tbe impression that be is a mnu of power, and not just a little boy of very few years. He ppeaka very distinctly and hia every gesture ia grace ful and carriea force and meauing wiiii it. Knox pleads with his audience "to do something, be something that will help fb get the old kaiser," who woa respon sible) for the murder of little babies in Belgium.' Not a few teara were abed during the little follow'a talk, and those who heard him are antiaficd that they bave liatened to a genius. Knox appeara agaiu at tbe Eugene the atre Saturday night.. NEW OFFICIAL WAR PICTHTO APPEAR AT THEATERS SOON Release Date of "America's Answer" Announced by Com mittee of Pubic Information as October 14. TURNEDJIOFWAH; Yankee Fighters Broke Ger- many's Spirit Is Assertion of Senator Lewis. An announcement of unuaual interest to patriotic motion 'picture patrons throughout the United States baa just been made by the Division of Films, committee on public information, of which' George Creel is chairman. "Amer ica'a Answer," the second in the aeriea of "Following the Flag to France" war pictures, which was first ahown at the George M. Cohan' theater in New York, and baa since created remarkable entbu aiaam in Boaton, Philadelphia, Chicago and other big cities, will be releaaed for diatribution to the motion picture houses of the entire country October 14. The World Film corporation haa been ae' lected aa tbe medium for distributing th;a important government film. This, however, ia not the only inter eating fact in connection with the release of the new United Statea official pic ture. A plan haa been evolved by which even the smallest among the motion pic ture theaters can present "America'a Answer" at a coat in keeping with its income, and without "raising ita pricea to the public. Tbe regular admisaion price at the theater where the picture is shown is the price that will be charged and no more. Thia will be distinct gain to the public. Undoubtedly a great deal of interest haa been arouaed in "America'a Anawer" and tbe desire to aee this eompr-hensive official picture ia universal. This inter est baa been aroused and accentuated in the amaller eitiea by tbe reception it baa received in the important centers of population. Milliona of Americana have a legitimate deaire to know just how tbe billions of dollars raised for the prosecution of the war have been ex pended. "America'a Answer" is a cocj' prehensive reply to this query. It shows in an aatonishing way what baa been accomplished behind the lmea In Franc and also ahowa America'a fightera on the battlefront. In New York and else where soldiers were recognized on the screen, night after night, and were the occasion of many a thrill for paren's and aweethearta. This ia one of the waya in wb-h the official films get very close to tbe people. The announcement that "America' Anawer" will shortly be aeen in the smaller eitiea and in the popular-price motion picture houaee la good news. General Petain Sees His First Buck and Wing Dance With tha Americana on the Meta Front, Sept. 20. General Petainn aaw hia firat buck and wing dance during a visit to a sector occupied by American negro troops. Aa tha general left head qnartera, a band atruck up an Irresisti ble jaia tune. A black doughboy Blith ered out Into an open apace and cut a few pigeon wings. Petain watched and liatened appreci atively, then amiling, congratulated the dancer and the band leader. Showanda, the choice of the araoker. Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. fl TOD AY The Last Time BILL HART In The Gun Fighter L a'TT,' . aaS S&fttiX IS HELDAT DEXTER Meetings Scheduled to Be Held Tomorrow in Various Parts of County. People of Dexter Iaat night attend.-d an enthusiastic Liberty loan meeting. L. L. Goodrich, chairman of the Lane county committee for the fourth loan campaign, and Fred E. Smith, chariman of tbe county speakera bureau, deliv ered addresses. Several meetings have been acheduled to be held in varioua parta of tbe county tomorrow. Attorney Fred E. Smith "trill address a meeting to be held at Irving in the Union church at 2:30 o'clock. J. A. Lawrenson, chairman of tbe Irv ing district, haa Issued an appeal to people asking tbem to attend thia meet ing. TV. W. Calkina will address a meeting to be held at Oakridge during the afternoon, and George McMorran will apeak at Leahurg also in the after noon. Three meeting to be held Tuesday evening were alao announced today. Attorney Charlea M. Stevena will de liver an addriaa at TVemWng; Attorney Howard M. Ilrnwnrll will speak at I Donna, and Chairman L. L. Goodrich and other speakera rill take part in a rally at Junction City. L FLATLYJEJECTED Germany Turns Deaf Ear to Suggeston for Replacing De stroyed Vessels. There's a thrill in every foot of this Hart play; and there'ro 6,000 of em. THE COMEDY'S A KEYSTONE. Have a Heart "Less" Go! The OREGON "A Bond In Every Home" WEATHER FORECAST Oregon Tonight and Sunoay gener ally cloudy; cooler Sunday, gentle north westerly v-inds. London, Sept. 21 Germany has flatly rejected Spain'a propoaal for confisca tion of interned German ahipa to replace torpedoed Spanish vessels, according to the San Sebaatian correspondent of the Timea. The correspondent reported that tha German ambassador io the course of the converaatlon aaid: "We will never consent to allow our ahipa to he taken. After all, if the worat happen and another country ia againat us. it makea little difference." The Corriere d'ltalia. of Rome, pub liahea an interview w'.th Don Gabriel Palmer, King Alfonao'a chaplain, In which he ia quoted aa aaying: "The Spanish cabinet haa fully deter mined on a course of actioD in which they will insist on her demands. Spain deairea to remain neutral but will in sist on her rights." WON'T FIGHT ALLIES Amsterdam. Sept. 21. Tbe Allgemine Zeitung of Essen chargea that the re cent defeat of BolshevUti troops on the Murman coaat was due to a mutiny of Ittish troopa who refused to fight the allies. ARCHBISHOP IMPROVING St- Paul, Minn.. Sept. 211. Arch bishop John Ireland's condition ia some what improved but atlll grave today, ac cording to hia phyaician. t it r I a "Oosa" Falrkanka la "Manhattaa Madaaaa An Atlantic Port, Sept. 21. American fightera turned the tide ot war, broke Germany's apirit and filled the kaiser's people with "wonder and terror," Sen ator Jamea Hamilton 1-ewis of Illinois declared upon hia arrival here from France- , America'a freah troopa, he amerted, have humiliated the German jrm. The eubmarine ia a complete fnilcre in every th'cg it attexptcd, be tziL Lewis brought worda of the highest piaiae for tbe United Statea army and navy from Lloyd George, Clemenceau and other allied leadera. Lloyd George told him tbe influence of President Wil son and America upon tbe apirit of Brit ain waa equivalent to a new British army. Kn route- home the ahip on which Sen ator Lewia waa traveling was torpcdotoY and bad to put back to a French port. He praised the conduct of the navy on during and after the attack- OUGljA 13 Fondness of Doughboys for Water Surprising to French Paria. Aug. 18 (By Mail.) Next to licking Germane, the chief aim among Perahing'a men in France seems to be keeping clean. Doughboya never pass up an opportunity to take a bath. One of tbe chief articlea in every marching kit ia a bar of aoap, and whenever the men can find a creek or river or pond, they make vigoroua use of it. The Americana' fondness for water ia a constant aource of astonishment to French peaaanta, and aome of tbe peaa anta are aatounded to learn that the Americana actually drink tbe atuff. To help make tbe doughboya aafe from "cootlea," the Y. M. C- A. haa Juat contracted for 1,800,000 bora f aoap for tbe canteens near the front. Cologne Council Protests Against Shortage of Food The Hague. Sept. 2i. Reaolntioua aetting forth that the population of Co logne ia auffering from lack of food and asking that production be increased and means of distribution made better, were recently adopted by the Cologne city council, despatches from that city receiv ed here today state. Seattle Woman Held Under Charge of Assault of Banker COME REAL EARLY Today i he Lasf Time s rhirito. Rent. 21. Miss Marian Drummond, Seattie, Waeh., ia under ar rear here todav on a charge of assault. Sidney M. Bloss, banker, who filed the charge, alleged the woman had attempt ed to ahoot him Inst night. They met in the vestibule to Bloss' apartmenta. Miss Drummond several months ago filed a promise auit aainst Bloss. BENAY IS CAPTURED BY FRENCH (Continued from page one) bral were repulsed yesterday afternoon. In tbe neighborhood of Gauche wood, further to tbe south German infantry succeeded in slightly pressing tbe BritUb back 'from one advanced post. North of the wood, the enemy made repeated nt iatks but wan completely reprised, after fighting which lasted all night. British troopa advanced their lines allghtly northwest of Bellmgiiso, be tween St. Quentin and I Catelet). Pro greaa w-aa also made west cf Mesaines and southeast of Yprea. Enemy Attacks Repulsed. Yeaterday afternoon fresh attacks against our positions north of Moeuvres were repulsed. In the evening the ene my heavily bombarded our positions in the neighborhood of Gauche wood. Un der cover of thia bomhordment they aucceeded in pressing bjck sightly one of our advanced posts. North of the wood, throughout the night. German infantry made repeated determined attempts with flanimenwer- fera and bomha to drive in our poaitlons in this locality. All attache were re pulsed after hard fighting. 'During the night our line waa ad vanced slightly northwest of Belling- lise. This morning fighting recom menced eaat of Epehy. "We improved our positions slightly laat night weat of Measines, capturing German atrong point, wuth eevernl prisoners. Some progress waa also made aoutheaat of Ypres." On the occasion of the hostile attack on Moeuvres Thursday a corporal and six men of the Highland light infantry, forming the garriaon of one of our posta just north of the village, were surround ed and believed to bave been captured. During the two daya of German occu pation of Moeuvrea thia party maintain ed their poaitiona with great gallintry and inflicted many casualties. Thuisday night when Moeuvres was retaken the whole party regained their nnit without loss. Fraach Progress Further. Paria. Sept. 21. French troopa have made further progress east of Esaigny- le-Grand, (south of St. Quentin) the war office announced today. "Our progreaa eaat cf Eaaigny-le-Grand haa been accentuated and prisoners have been taken," the communique aaid. "Artillery activity haa been maintain ed In tbe region ot St. Qnentio and north of the Alsne. The day waa calmer -u the rest of tha front. HUM riamiaiiaii 0 Madness" A transcontinental giggle Round-Up Nevada to New York. The R-E-X Pathe Weekly, Too. SENATE BEGINS REVISION WORK ON WAR TAX BILL (Continued from page one) Invested capital, to TO per ccut on prof its in excess of 20 per cent on invested capital. Alternative Feature Opposed. The alternative feature of this plan is roundly condemned by most members of the senate committee, who declare that if two plans can be legislated into a bill, a dozen or 30 could just as well be provided. The more kinds of altertative tajc there ore. they argue, the more loop holes tire provided for escaping tax that should be paid. There was some discussion over the following chnnges: The war profits 80 to 100 per cent and excess profits 60, any concern that made both war and excels profits to pay both taxes, while th so not making war prof its pay only the excess profits tax. Put a flat tax of from eight to 15 per cent on ail business, regardltcs of wheth er profile are due to the war or not, the rnte of taxation to be determined by the percentage of profits m the taxable year as compared with profits in three-prewar years; no business to have any ex emptions of any kind. lucres e present excess profits taxes. Profit. Tax to Remain. Senator Borah, leader of ihe wraith conscription group, who last session urged the Imposition of. a heavy war profits tax, predicted today that what ever plan is finally agreed on, the SO per cent tax on war profits would be In the bill as finally enacted. The luxury taxes seem likely to re main largely as fixed in the house bill. They range from 10 to 20 per cent on various articles denominated I ixurics and semi-luxuries. An effort will be made, to reduce the liquor tax of $S a gallon to $5 on the ground that the higher rate will make withdrawal of whisky from bond for site slower than if the tax was smaller. As the bill passed the house it is es timated it will raise in round figures 100,000,000. Of this, $3,2(0,000.000 is to come from war and excess profits; $2,377,000,000 from incomes; and from all other sources, in hiding liquor, es tates and luxuries $2,523,000,000. 1,750,000 HZiT EMBARKED FOR OVERSEAS DUTY Internal Exploson Sinks British Monitor in Harbor London, Sept. 21. A Britiih monito was sunk in a harbor Monday at t result of am internal explosion, the ad miralty announced tvday. Twenty per sons were killed and 7 are missinj. 10 RT LAND MARKETS Portland, Or., Sept. 21. Cattle re ceipts 07- Tone of market iteadj. I'rime steers $12.00 7 13..'5; good to choice steers $11.00 & 12.00; medium U good steers $0.75 ft. 11.00; fair to me dium steers $8.25 ffr9.25; common io fair steers $7.50 (g 8.25; choice cows and heifers $8.00 9.00; me -hum to ;ood sows and heifers $5.73 7.00; fair to medium cows and heifers $4.75 i Cft; canners $8-00 4.00; bulls $o.00 ki 8; calves $0.00 Q 12.00; s:ock and feeder steers $'(.00 6.00. Hogs Receipts 274. Tone of market steady. Prime mixed $10.00 &) 19.33; rough heavies $18.00 18.50; pigi 16 17.00; bulk $19.40 19.50. Sheep Receipts fclO. Toue of market steady. Valley lambs $13.50 (u; HoO; yearlings $11.00 (fifi 12.00; wetbri flO t&U; ewes $6.50 9.00. Tortland. Or., Sept. 21. Butter, ity creamery 60c; eggs, selected loral i 50 53c; hens 25 (f 27c; broilers ?7 3 30c; geese, 17 & ISc; cheese, triplets 33c. CPT THIS OVT, IT IS WORTH MOET DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thia alia, enclose with fie and mall it to Foley 4 Co., 2836 Sheffield Avenue. Chlcngo. III. writing your name and address clearlr. You will receive In return a trial pack-a-e containing FoleySs Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colda ac4 croupi Foley Kidney Pills, for pain In sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder aliments; and Fo ley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesonw and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and BiugKisn nowais. Auction Sales In all localities successfully conducated by J. K. GREER, 142 Park St., Eugene, Ore. Auctioneer. Phones 33 or 356-K. (Continued from page oae) tr? ateadv progress, despite strong conn tor attacks. The enemy, he said, baa int heavily. St. Quentin ia now only three milea distant from Haiga forces. Press reporta as to the Balkan drive were confirmed. No reports were given oiit regarding the Palestine operations, hut General March admitted that Baku on the Cn apian aea ia ngain in Turkish hands. A telegram concerning the St. Mihid actiona shows that the son of Prime Min ister Clemenreau of France led the first troops entering St. Mihiel, composed of zouaves, colonials and laboring clasata. March paid tribute to the French fight ing spirit in that offensive, snying it was of the same high character the French always hare shown. Divisions Are Laeated. An order of the day from General II. U Reed of the Fifteenth Scottish divis ion gave thanks and praise to the firat artillery brigade of the first American division for aid in the Marae offensive. In answer to specific questions, March located the 114:h engineers, 30th divis ion, as recently landed; the POth dit la wn aa in the Vosgea. and tha 3Ath in a training sector with tbe French. 4?olonel Angostus McComb haa auc ceeded the late Colonel Cannon at Camp Green, N. C March annouced. War department reports fall to show that Americana -are being massacred or abused by Bolshevik!. Qnite the contrary is in licated hv some of the meseag. m PROMPT AND VOL UNTARY SUBSCRIP TION' TO THE 4th Liberty Loan Will be more effec tive in shortening the war than a victory on the battlefield. It wiD evidence the strength and morale of "behind Our Battleline." Tha I IIC Q First National Bank J Eugene, Ore. CHICHESTER STILLS 0) Law! A a rmr Ktm-M law PlIUU Real 4 VU tta,. "I TOa . mf Jmkm mm Mkw. IUr rr 1 SM D BY DflljCfOSR FiUfYlUlf BS f