Eugene daily guard., January 13, 1922, Image 2

Page Two
TIIE EUGENE DAILY OAUED
Friday, Evening, Jan. :), io-i
As the World Wags
By Frank Fay Eddy
the v mi . soonl. iiuun agiiiii In othiT of iU
protcun forum to runt it fur a brief hour
of coti-iHcbt nifHin iu typo.
THE NEWS lias replaced rumour urni
enlarged the copo of gossip. It in in
tangible . as nir and fleeting ax jikjoii
beains. The triumph of the m'WspnpiT
maker is lu rupturing this knowltdKi of
the uauAtinl mid the Imnuiuly uppciiiiug
for an hour, fcivhife it a definite, if tm
Mrary form 11 ml Kliupe, Ioiijc onotigh for
the world Luke a fleeting glance Then
the new eKcnpeu from Hh nige, the news
paper, or furies out of existence. f From
the d;iy old newspaper the news has ch
cnpeuV There is nothing to do but catch
GRAfiAj
ALE
Nothing cheap but the price: your in
ucement. ; Z, 1. ; ;: ; v.
Rrlen's Work Shoes
Special price sacrifices for after supper-Saturday.
$3.35
$4.35
$6.95
$7.15
$9.85
Black Chrome 6-inch' : Work , 5
Shoe, nailed solo, bluclier
- out, solid throughout ..$3.35
Siinio Shoe in brown -calf . .$3,35
Men's Regulation Army Shoe,
all standard makes ....... .$4.35
Men 's 10-inch, wooden peg
sole, 'plain toe, black grain
calfskin leather. Work Shoe $6.95
Men's 14-inch Boot, Goodyear
sole, brown chrome leather,
outside ' pocket counter,
Munson last .$7.15
. Stitched Pack, 18-inch high, -".'
black ''and brown leathers . ,$9.85
's Street: Shoes
Cordovan Brown Calf Oxfords, ,
brogue style, wing strip or
ball strap . . , ; .-. ... . ... . .$6,00 .
' Mou's narrow too, English last '
Dress Shoe, brown calf and
brown kid $5-00
Cordovan leather Shoes, in v'.t. -brogue
and somi-English'
patterns ' $7.50
Brown or black calfskin .Street 'fV'
Shoe, full . double sole, con
struction as "dry-sox" ...$6.75
Men's black calfskb' Street
Shoe';' Goodyear Welt sole,. $4.75
omen's Shoes
$3.85 ' 'onu'n' French heel Laeo '
Shoes, brown or black Irid len-
, ;; . ther or covered LXV heel $3.85
$4.50 0,neu's brown calf wing tip
"',."'... brogue Oxfords . . ..... .', . .$4.50
$3.85 r"10ll'H l'liiin' Opera Pumps,
s. ,,.;" pumps with a suggestion of
colonial tonguo .$3.85
$2.95 omoU''s French heel one oyo-
? , ., , , let tics, ribbon bow, brown
V , ' r or black kid ............. .$2.95
$3 95 Women's tan Russian calf luco
pw.ww tji. i i ipi:i.
- lllltlldlj nun, iiiuiisii
$6.00
$5.00
$7.50
$6.75
$4.75
pattern
$3.95
tFOOTWEAUoi.
'In Eugene, It's Graham's Shoes
! 828 Willamette 828
THU Itl SIXKKS of lianfHine news
tlii-n in likely always to be ulioiit the
most iiitiTcMiuK kind of hu occupation.
Mei'liuiiicul iiivnntioliH liuvo irivin the;
j ni'WKmM'r uuiker iiiiiiunsu udvaiitUKi'ii
In modern ilnys. If tlmru in u riot In
Hmnbuy or if a French premier retiigiiH.
a few miimtcH ufterwunl the news of
the event id flafcliiui; over the worlil unii
Koon Ik Ix'injc net no on thoiiKjinds of
machines that . mould metal Into typo. )
But with the iucretiMed cuhc of cuiiturinir
I news comes on increasing brevity of itji
I life and tin increased agility and swift- '
whs of movemcut on its part. That i
which would have served for a seven I
'days wonder in eoloniul times will now i
; scarce last the day out nu news. Koine- i
thing else newer hitherto unknown will
surely crowd it out of the columns.
T AFTER BAHLE
GETTING FACTS, but getting- them.!
with speed then are the conditions .gov-j
( crying the activities of tile press. Also .
I knowing the particular facts which will
j interest the average person and there-
! fore bo tiews is nlso important. This is
having what the profession calls a "uohc J
; for news.". Without it 110 man can be
successful except lu some subordinate
i capacity as maker of ncwspupcrs.
k ' S What You
k s V; , ' Want in Chil-
v $ L Jwr3 lufi'iits' Slues $1.65
"tSSV '-US Misses'; Button
I v -.Sai s1iocb' $1,85
W-k N ';; Phi V Shoes,
$205
NO BL'Sl.VKSS is mors full of adven
ture, or so chullengiug of the full capa
bilities of n man. or so full of pittfalls.
The . conditions of success arc nlwnys
changing. Once thu owner of a few
cases of type and u hand-press imild get
by in a small town. His advertising was
looked upon as a kind of a graft anil
usually it was just that. Now the small
est country paper must more or less be
in touch with the wide public and must
have a plant which makes it a partici
pant in a wonderful line of lubor-suviiig
inventions. Every day the business ami
its possibilities changes and ho who is
left u lap behind in handling the swiftest
business iu Uie world is as good as
beaten. This business of Inssoim; anil
taming Mercury Is like driving mi im
branded broncho in harness and is likely
to always bo interesting and a lull of
surprises.
Vancouver. It. ('., Jan. 1.1. Harry
Colwyn. said to lie an escaped convict
from the Walla Walla penitentiary, was
captured, early this morning near Ab
ho'tsford,' after an exciting fight with the
ponce. , -; , -
l-'fu- 'u week ('olwyn lins' been in hid
imr from American sheriffs who were
Kii'nrinfr the border country for him.
Thursilnv morning he. crossed the iu
tnmatinnal honndnre line and raided the
fni-'idiouKft of .lolin Iliiiuilliillr,
Thote,.ie barricaded. ;'hjioHe!f ' afler
turning oiit thn owner and!lils fumily.
WJien Itninilton reported' that his
house had been taken; over bv the des
perado, .a' small rtriiiy-of settlers, four
nrorWitli;f'.nor.it'ihV-i(:t. threp deputv
sheriffs from Washinctoil state and
three" Oanrtfl'au inoiiiiteil; policemen laid
ie" to. th house. ; ' -
' Vhen tliev Mm;eai-ed f'ulwvn fired n
dozen riiunds from a" .101! rifle he had
stitled in Htaiu.
Kverv effort to reaili tlie house during
vestenliiv vhs met hv a brisk fire. At
dusk t-ist night hundreds of bullets were
p veil iutn: tire- place by the officers.
'Villi: this morning the bouse was
e-'Nhed ('olwyn' was found with a bullet
through his right shoulder and a hole
tltfmigh his ieft nnn.
Hp was brought to New Westminister
hnspilnl for treatment. Ilis wounds will
not prove'fntal.
American Newspaper Man
'Accused of Wife Murder
Paris, Jan. 13. Thomas S. llyan, a
iiewsi.ipcr man lias been arrested here
charge! with attempting to murder his
wife, formerly Miss Audrey Creighton of
California; by forcing her to swallow bi
chloride of mercury tablets on a threat
ho otherwise would kill himself.
Mrs. Ityan was at first reported to be
dying in the American hospital with but
"one -chanco in a million," but Inter to
ho "resting euBy," llyaa declared to the
police that his wife attempted to commit
suicide.
According to Mrs. Creighton, mother
j nf Audrey, the Hynns were murried In
I i.'alifornia du 1017, where her daughter
i was celebrated ug a violinist a Fontuin
i lllcnu conservatory prize winner, lie
I cause of ltyun's threats of murder aud
I suicide at that time, Mrs. Creighton de
l dares, tlia marriage, was consutn-
mated. Mrs. Creighton attempted to have
, it nullified, but the courts refused, as
Audrey was of age.
She and her daughter went to Taris
' after the war, while Kyao had last been
heard of in India. He returned Inst Mon
i day and visStod his wifo here. On Wed
i,nesday Kynn. aroused the household by
I crying to the servants:
"Madame Jins swallowed poison."
! Ho called a taxi, rushed his wifo- to
the hospital, returned to the hotel and
i disappeared. Audrey's mother immcdiate-
ly informed tlio police and investigation
. of the circumstances lcadinn tn the nois-
lining led to Ityuu's arrest..
MARKETS
Insm with Henry Tromp. S3 West Oth
Try Kngene Special for a Good Cigar.
TODAY'8 MARKETS
All quotations are wholesale. Prices
are those paid for produce brought to
the city. No retail prices quoted.
Egos and Poultry
r.ggs, fresh
Hens, light, live
Springers
Hens, heavy, live
Old roosters ,
Ducks
tleeso
Butterfat and Butter
Country butter ,
Creamery butter ,
Iltttterfat
- Meat Market '
Steera
Veal .:
Cows on foot
Fork., dressed ,
Pork, ou foot
Wheat and Wool.
Wool,- coarse, lb.'
Wool, medium, lb
Wool, fine, lb, . . . .
Cascara Bnrrj
Hides, beef, green ..
Hides, calf
Hides, kip
Outs, per ton
Barley, per ton ....
Hye, per ton
Wheat. No. 1,' sacked
Hy, clover '.
Hay, cheat
Hay, vetch and oats
Vegetables and Fruit
Salsify, do. hunches 4Rc
Cabbage 2c
1'olntres ; $130
iluhbard Squash, lb ly.e
Apples, Sox. i . . ; .oOeWM.IMl
i'ears, box . . .OOcfel.tKi
t'llnipkins, lb. ; li,e
Beets, lb. . . , ,2c
Corrots, lb 1C
Turti.i.i. lb. i,... i'c
I'nrsnfijs, lb . . . .2c
Spiuiieh, lb 12e
WuluuiB, lb , ase
22c-.ie
lMc
15c
-Mc
.1012c
.202i'c
...'.. 15c
.....10c
..Bffjuc
....lie
. .3(5 4c
...,11c
8c
10(ffll2c
um-Mc
206722c .
........ 4 Vje
'.'c
tic
He
...... ?2-l.r,o
$21
.!0
S38r,c
..: jo
...... JSff 10
.tll!('lll
PORTUAND MARKETS
rortlnnd, .Ore, Jan. 13. Cattle: Itc-
niktrNwlUhAirladto ;
t..i..u. ..f n IYBliVfl
bat operates without
griping or weasenins.
noujanda will tell you
ley get more satisfactory
...i.. f.m rtr Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin than from salts.
ay lull i to ""-i .
cleanser and regulator. Ilcostsonly
about a cent a dose.
DR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE FAMILY LAXATIVE
Take Dr. Caldwell'a Syrup Pepsin
when constipated, bilious, headachy
oroutotsorts. You will tlnd your gen
eral health and complexion so Im
proved that less cosmetics will be
needed. Thousands of women have
proved this true.
HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE
Few escape eonjnpanon, w. j- -
not TRTUire a laxative at etiii moment let me
end jou a Half-Ounce Trial Boole of my
; jot u ill have it handy uVn needed. Smpto
lend jour name and addreii lo Dr. W. B.
I vliau'eu, Ji4 wujiu,.'. -
' lu. wiuemciNuj.
Money Investment
If you have money to invest or loan, whv u.
securities that you know nothing about or cannot
1 have first class securities, either on fnnna
property, right here at home and that pay thc hi?
est curreut interest rates semi-annually. I collect a
interest for you free of charge if desired. All m
limned bv me will be aruarantecd. 1 lmvr. 1, ,... i
$1,000,000 the last few years and all are satisfied 1
F. J. BERGER
With Berger Realty Co.
ceiptH noue; tone of - market nominal;
boHt Btccra $7;7.75; -fair to Rood sKhth
$5.7.rrtr7; chvicu cows ami heifers $ft.l5
G5.75; camicM $2.25((3.25; bulls fl
4.50; ealvns $".r0(i; 30.50.
. Ilojfs: HeceiptK none; tone of market
nominal: prime mixed $H.75(U; rough
hi'iivy $rn7iH.5(f; pigH $S,75C(.U.
tMicpp; jtcceipiH none; iou ui mui-nri
nomiiuil; cast of niouiitain luuibs $H((il
H.5(; valley lambs $ilKr;:K; yearlings $a
ft7; wetbera ?J(rf 0; ewes $1?;5.
Produce: liens lMCd1??; eggs 30e;
checbo 21)1 3Uc; butter -35c.
Heav3rweig'ht Contender
Goes Up a Notch Higher
Taeouia, Jan. 13. Jack Mi:Auliffe,
Detroit heavyweight, who w being
groouied to meet Jack Peinusey, knocked
out Frank Farmer, northwest heavy
weight ehauipion, in the fourth round of
a six-round fight Lore lant night. Farmer
was gent to thc floor six timet; and a
' toHKeu in to thc f.ne str
from nn Mi-run I Uni P. lT
i-lnwd by MeAuliffe. whoL
boxing HkiU and Kpeed and a ff
.Mike isalanna, Tueoma lit,
won ove,r Kddie Moore of Smj?
Jimmy Kivors, Tacomo. (tt v;
.Miiwaukic stopped Sandy Vir
WHEAT MARKET STEADY
Portland, Jim. 14; The tone of the
wheat market iu general was steady yes
terday aud a fair amount of business
was reported done in the. country. At
the merchants' exchange hard white,
club, Mft white and hard winter bids
were 1 cent higher and northern spring
and red Walla were 2 cents higher. Oats
bids were raised 50c$l.
Eggs and Butter Slow.
No chunge was made iu the buying
price of eggs yesterday,,, but selling
prices .were unsettled by the action of
the association iu cutting its quotations
5 cents to 30 cents for selects. 2S cents
for firsts and 25 cents for pullets. Buy
ers offered country shippers 20 cents for
jnixed colors ami 25 cents for whites.
The San Fraitciseo market continued its
decline, but bad weather conditions made
for firmer markets in thc -east, which
leads dealers here to believe that there
may be a reaction in prices today or to
morrow. ; The butter market was slow. Few
cubes could be moved, as buyers were
holding off to see if there is another de
cline. Hotter markets east and south
were firmer yesterday, and if consump-'-
h,.rp could he speeded up, the local
situation would improve. Creamery men
deelnre the market would be better if
retailers' prices, were more nearly in
lino .with wholesale values.
Poultry receipts showed some gain, but
pi'ici'K were unchanged. Among the ar
rivals were a considerable number of
luyim hens, indicating that farmers are
not finding etrg raising profitable at
present egg prices. , : , -
BUILDING UP 14 PER CENT
New York. Jan. 13. Total expendi
ture for h'lildintz throughout the country
for the your lillil was $l,5it5.1ti5,l2. a
gaiu of 14.il per cent over 'the record
year of 1020, Uradstreet's announced to
day. Kenorts from 150 cities showed that
$120.!)!W.rct9 had been expended for
building in December, n gain of 112.8
per cent over December, H20.
SQUARE DEAL FOR AMERICAN CHILD IN YEOMEN HOME PLAN
--1.3 . ir .;
I DES MONIES, I A. The Amor
lean people . devote more time,
money ana care ta livestock than to
thu orphans u( the nation. Millions
of dollars are invested in blooded
horses, cattle and breeding farms.
Kings of the turf Ilka Man-of-War,
dniry queens like Scgis Tictcrtje
Prospect, blue-ribbon champions of
all domestic animals aro housed in
luxury and pampered with da nty
food while thousands of motherkes
and fatherless waifs (rrow up de
void of happiness, hope or oppor
tunity. Instead of happy homes
thnt are their right, prisons,
asylums and the dark places of the
underworld eventually open to
these children that God forgot.
With "Save the Children of
America" as its slogan, the Brother
hood of American Yeomen proposes
to establish a national home for the
orphans and half-orphans of the
order. This fraternal organization
whose 300,000 members are dis-
problem And given undivided care
and direction.
The site has not yet been select
ed. Many states are already in
Keen rivalry to have the home
tributcd throufthout the United tablished within their borders.
States from toast to coast, believes
that the nation's greatest asset is
its children and the future of the
nation depends upon a square deal
for the individual child.
The home will re both home and
Bids for it have been received from
many states in the Middle West and
the Pacific coast One of the most
attractive offers came from a mil
lionaire In Denver.
To build the home, an assessment
school, with the wholesome, moral of 10 cents a month was levied by
atmosphere of a rfo home and all the Board of Directors of tlio Yeo
Jhe educational advantages of a men at their Inst meeting in Dea
good school. It will bo free of In-1 Moines upon each member of the
stitntionalism. The children will society, This means an annual
be distributed In family groups In 1 collection of $.100,000. When the
censers, ch tn charge of a leader home has reached its ultimate de
trained in child welfare and each velopment, it is expected to repra
cbild will be viewed as an individual lent an investment of .10.000,000, j
YOUR SPINE
may, contain a vertebral
lesion as shown heir
wmuii ma,)' uu mo cause
of all your ailments.
Why suffer from Khej.
matism, Lumbago, Stom
ach, Liver, Lungs or any
of the many, ailments of
the body when a -- .- :
CHIROPRACTOR
can adiiist. t.lio vpvfflivna nf vnvn- ohinn in navtant .I:
" '' w ' " ..- w fJWH. illicit-
ment, liberate the nerve impulses to the affected parts,
-then health returns. ,
CHIROPRACTIC
is within your reach to prove its merits. It is safe,
sane an sure. You owe it to yourself to investigate.
DR. GEO. A. SIMON
Examinations Free. ' Phone 13G4-B
916 Willamette St., Up-Stairs.
Quality-
that's the Reason
3c 1 Wt4iV:.MM'SERn...4i
for the ever growing
popularity of Albert
Flapjack Flour.
Makes light, tasty hot
cakes. Order a Package
Your Grocer
Recommends
Albers quality
Albers
Flapjack Flour
Carefully sealed cylindrical con;
rimer insures absolute ianttatioa.
lasfetball
Openin"' of inc.
Pacific Coast Conference
JTV & P flrffc
d a mb i w
S Sa7
nf (1
EUGENE ARMORY
' i
Monday and Tuesday
January 16-17
Seats on Sale at Hauser Bros.
General Admission 50c
Reserved Scats 75c