Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, October 21, 1922, Image 20

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene daily guard., October 21, 1922, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextIf (Papro TwcHo .LZl I THEATRP-Q1 Today ' Last Time to See f Gifhur S.Kane. fttnt$ , Charles VRau A Tailor Made Man Horry "James' Smith, as produced bu Cohan and Horns in the United States of Omerico Direction-Joseph DeQrasse. A: big picture of per sonality and clothe; laughter and horse Shows 1, 3, 7, 9 E Washington, Oct, iil, U'uiled Press). A world information service revealing to American bimiuest opportunities for the ale of raw nmterialii aud wauu fuctured product acros the Mean, bun ICISITO PREVENT PNEUMONIA New York. Oct. 31. Having found after year of experimentation a method of preventing pneumonia, Jr. KuBsell L. Oeil of the Tailed Ntatei Public Health factured product acros tne Mean, nun Service is conrronleU wilti me nerioua been established by the Department of J problem of bow to get it into general Commerce under the direction of fciecre tary Herbert Hoover. la little more Uiuu half a year, Paul J. C'roghan, chief of the editorial di viidon of the Denartment. ha built un I a news-ktttberiiig agency with wore than one thoust:uu eorreHjiondenta, acuttered in every comer of the globe and he bus i ik reaped Jria "bona tide cirduaJtion," from 5,000 to fi.000.OUO. All of tin baa been accompli shed by a combination feature service, conceived and prepured by urogiiau and his as- ' sistnut, William I j. Kilcofu. 'J bis aer- Vice in divided in three aeclkiiis. The firrit section is enttled "What 1 the World Wants and Needs: J nine On i portiiuif ies." This publication ia released every Monday mid contain np-to-the minute information, from ull over Uie world on needa of the various nations together with actual advertisements an- nuunciiig the wiinta ul apecinc concerns for American goods, I The second publication fa released on ! each Tuesday and ia entitled "Food stuffs Around the World . Crop con ditions, trade ia foodstuffs and allied subjects ure treuted with in this portion oi inc. service. The third ia Uio "Weekly Cuble Ser- vjv," compiled! by the JHepartii'iiL's foreign staff and touching upon general niattcra oi interest abroad. J'luimaul and economic development a in every cou ut rv in the world are reported and forecasted expertly and accurately in tbis publication, "if used on the advertised circulation of newspapers carrying portions of our n niiled aervjco weekly, wo now hove (1,000,000 renders, Papers which carry this news thro-ugjiout every section of tnu I'nnea mines, nua encn carries trom u column or less to more than a full page. Under the old system of mailing out a daily commerce, report we reached not more than 5,000 persons." ti'ix million readers, however, it was pointed out, is not the limit of the cir culation of this news. Kvery paper in the country receives through iU Wash ington corresNondeuta or through news services the important or nationally in tending portions of. th Department's service. bvery American consul, trade commis sioner and conimerciul attache, number ing in all slightly more than a thousand, report interesting happenings in their sections of the world for use in Crog hnn'B service. Reports come in by wire lessf cable and mail, depending upon blieir importance. Jlv Wilv of reward for thfir efforts, newspaper cunnings, all riving appropriate credit, are returned to the men from whom the reports originate. it wonts uetter than a salary " t;rog- han avers. "When they seen all the publicity they get back in tho States thev redouble their efforts, and we could print mi enure newspaper Willi tuu copy wo get daily now." Harry Hi?eil, on the Morton Puthe News. Afternoon 200, Evening 30o -Coming Monday For Four Days Feed Trees Dye to Make Hardwood Berlin. Oct. 21. ( Uv mail In United Press). Several acres of "dyed" or "vaccinated" trees are growing iu the vicinity of Hannover, their leaves red ami blurt and other unusual colors, their wood similarly stained. This is the res-ult of tho Be wont Achievement of German science, whtcji convert ordinary wood Into an iniita tiuu hard wood by feeding the tree dyes 1 while it grows. The process can bo further amplified, so that an actual bard wood mahoiianv. ebonv and so nut is developed under hydraulic pressure. Holders of patents for tho new pro cess say that thev will make the Uer- - maia furniture industry independent of import of costly foreign woods, while, with the hardening proees it is expected mui, u rjuiiniiLue dot jiunivt'oouN in iiirui turo waking and in bobbin manufacture will he achieved at low prices. Tho Overseas Week in Hamburg dis played u number of samples of the vac ciliated wood, the pro mo tors claiming tbut those specimens were scarcely to be distinguished from tho genuine. There is a question, however, as to whether or not the color would rcmaiu fast. The i uvea bora say it will hold. MILLING WHEAT HIGHER Portland, Oct. 20. Tho wJient market was quiet yesterday, so far as export grades were concerned, the slowing down CHICHESTER S PILLS 1st TIIK 1HAMOND HRANlK V r I.adlral AiHtaur liniolillu ( KI-rkf. ralMptiid Drnd I'lll la 11 mI n.l ilU 0-tJ11c imum, imim vim niwn, Til Tlu -f SOLD SY DRUGGISTS tVERYMLR,' '0 . j wnn a -' .' Ji 11 T" ii ut " y T5 As Guardian --Meaning One Who Guards AS UUAKDIAX ot CHtutes ot 'minora ami m oonsor- vatiir ot iroiertli8 going to Hioko lucnimbla ot niaiumo mpiit, the Tnmt Dppiirtmcut of tho KIrxt Natlonnl Is lu i ixmlilon to occupy nn lm 1irtaut place under your mill. The ' manaucmiMit of your affalrx utter you are Kmo la too iiiviHirtiint A 4liing to ncKloi t now. Como lu and talk to tin ubiiut It. "39 Yaan ol Helpful- Srvl' FIRST fcjNAf IONAL BANK ut buyiiiK In-i 1 1 tr nttrilniti'il to tlin slrikc. l'rici'M Kcnurally quoted ou club wore. $l,lir(t.t.l7. I'lie demand for inilllnit nlient eoiitlnui'il kikiiI and tint market wn firm. There were renortH of Ilin llend IdueNteiu anleH im high iir $1,118 In Ifl.-IO. Wheat IiIiIh at the Merohants' Kxehnuite were the Hume n Wednesday. Oats and corn were 5(1 ccnta higher on bid and barley watt unchanged. The flour market )t in a firm position with nn advance iu family mid bakers' flour expected. Fresh and Storage Eggs Firm Tile eitu market was firm wltJl aellera generally following the advance iu fresh slock announced by I ho association and the larger dealer:.. The tendency of the stonigp egg market la also upward. Cube butter wits stonily with the sup ply and demand about equal. Poultry and dressed menta moved at unchanged prices. Bean Market Firmer There la a flurry on In tjic California bean market with advances lu anmo va rieties. Dealera regard the flurry as merely temporary and duo to weather condition!. Weather Changea Cause Sickness. Kxtremo changes of weather during Knll cause many colds and coughs, Vm quick relief from thront, chest and bron chial trouble, coughs, colds and croup use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates iugredieuta printed ou the wrnpper. Largest selling cough medicine in the World. "Foley's Honey and Tar is the most pleasant nud efficient rem edy for coughs and coins that I ever saw" writes Wm. Jones, Kl Larn, Illinois, Sold everywhere. L. M. TRAVIS, INC. The oldest and most efficient collec tion agency in tho upper Willamette val ley, iieuan in UHll and now emplova five trained assistants. Our service is used exclusively in Ijine County by the tire- gon-Y ashuigtou League of ( ollcction F.xperts. by the Iane County Credit As sociation and by the Collection Agencies Assn. o( Oregon. We collect for aovlMnly, anywhere anil remit every Saturday. No collection, no charge. o7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS '.state of Augiuia l1. Karlstroiu, De eenseil. Notice is hereby given that the under signed, Ida I'stterson, bus been duly ap pointed executrix of the eslate of said Augusta V. Knrlslrom, deceased, hv the t oiiuty Court of ljuie Conntv, State of Oregon: and that s,ll persons haviiig Hiainu acainsi stirl estate are herchv re quired to present the same to said exs coirix amy vermeil anil urilh proper vouchers, at the iusr ottiee of U itilveu In Migene, Oregon, within sjg months In bis rosenreh laboratories nt Ilelle vue Hospital today, he discussed the dif ficulty of applying Jiis work to human beings. He has satisfied himself by a long series of experiment on monkeys that the treatment is thoroughly effec tive. .Monkeys treated Willi lr. Cecil's vaccine become immune to -pneumonia or easily recovered from it when exposed whereas the mortality among moukcya not treated In high. Trouble to get Subjects As monkey are affected by pneumonia exactly as Jiuiniins. Dr. Cecil sees nn rea son why Hie treatment that proved ef fective for them will not be as beneficial for humans. Hut the next step to try it on liumana Is not easy. The new method is an attempt to avoid the unpleasant features of injections into tho blood. The vaccine ia introduced di rectly into the lungs either by spraying with nn ntnmizcr and inhalation nr. as in the treatment of monkeys, by syringing inlo the trachea. , In the lungs it sets up a mild reaction similar to that caused by livo pneumonia germs and thereby raises the fighting powers of the body against pneumonia itself. . , i rieo oy inucuianon T'se of the vaccine by inoculation into the blood has alreadv been tried with considerable success on liiiiiinns, but it is always nitendcd by the kind of sickness and soreness that every soldier who had anti-typhoid vaccinations knows. J)r. Cecil believes he mac have found a means to save the inO.OtK) liven that pneumonia takes in this country every venr, but how to get the public to apply his knowledge is beyond him imlossho snld every morning evorylimly will take few whiffs from nn nutnnnxcr con taining an nnti-nneumonia solution." Xowns to reporte-r. . "No. .Moliere won't be pleased." wrote one Parisian journalist today. He will be furious to see his grest to show off the late.t imalis. and Siiske fpeare would be furious to see voii i wear ing a diamond con-elet iu "Ike Uonug uf ife Shrew." l'..ry one of MI'c. orel tw said to be a little masterpiece oi t reneo taste and tradition, and she has Insured hem for :s!i,(HMI. H-r fifteen cts of .v in.fl fr Wi'.'HK). Mie has sp.s- I'.iee or four iiorrs ivuy touu en 'he gowns. day Theatres 'Big Boss' of Miners Will Go On Trial riiarlcs Town. V. Va.. Oct. 21. At torneys for the prosecution and defense ih'Khii nrnvuiK ere touny lor ine rveeney trial which begins Monday in .Jeffernon county court. West ViiBinin union minors' chief, i:. Frank Keeney, is uuder indlctinent for treason, consuiracy and in connection with the murder of John Oorc, Jyogan county deputy, durinj? the armed march of union miners ami Hyuipathizcrs, on Ioirau and Mingo comities, in August, 1021. Counsel for the state have announced the liuion lender will first be tried on tJie murder charge. A panel oi .i venir- men has been drawn, twenty ot the poHHible jurymen are fnriucrs. Unwm oflicialn attacu even creator importance to tho Koeuey trial than to the trial of AVilliam Blizzard, young mine union otticial-. who was acquitted oe a treason charge after a trial lasting sev eral weeks. Keeney is the "big boss" and finding of the court will he a decided hooat or thrust at unionism in West Vir ginia's mines. Since the Illizzard trial, tiirec similar. cases have lieeu tried and convictions obtained in each. Hev. .lames K. Wil burn, sympathi7.er, and .Fohn Wit burn his sou, were each ronvicted of murder in the second degree, in connection with the death of John (lore. Sentence is ex pected to be panned wJien the court opens Monday. Waiter Allen was found guilty of treason, with a recommendation of a jail sentence of 10 years rather than death. Ho is now serving time In county juil. Cecil Sorel Will Show New York How Paris. Oct. 21. Wonderful Mile. Cecile Sorel left for New York todnv bv the liner America with 4! of the moat marvel. oua gowns and fur acta that have over come out. of Paris. Mile. Sorel. who is narliculat'lv noted for her chaiactei'isr.atiou of the frivolou- Ceiiinene in Moliere's "l.e Misanthrope" is going under 'the sponsorship ot the French Ministry of lleaux Arts to give America an opportunity of seeing classic French drama. Siie in one of the stars of the great Theater t'omeitie Fruncaise, one of the rencli national theaters. In rscw lork she will iinincdi'itelv open n chic salon and give some lectures on French modes and how French wo men dress. She will use her own ward robe to illustrate. "Moliere shall be nlenserl." said Mile. Sorel laughingly today, showing the "Orphan of the Storm," I" the lyteat triumph of the genius who produced the seriea of master films beginning with "The llirth' of a Nation" and running through Huch aurcessurs as ' Intolerance "Broken Blossoms" and "Way lwn East." i ; , "It Is the most brilliant spectacle ever produced lu America, and that leaves nothing to.be said. liased on the stirring melodrama "The Two Orphans, with a record of a half century's success, the (iriffith film utilizes every bit of dra matic action in it and displays it against a Titanic background of action and at mosphere of the period the French rev olulion. They have hailed "Orphans of the storm" as a moving story, swift in action. ..n.l..Hr..l ;n 1.1..:.. Interest. Illlll fl It'll with a masterly sense of suspense and climax. From my inspection of he pic ture. I more than share the eutniisiasin of the critics." Not only has a great spectacular un dertaking been nrcoinplislied in the new CriffHh film, hut it is nlai ed by a no table cast. For the first time since the "lleurta of the World" the two tjish sisters are in one film, as the two or phnna. Other plovers are ine sensniioiiniij magnetic Joseph Scliililkrant. star of the stage success "f.ilioin, .Monte 'one, trunk Liosee, Sheldon lwis. fioiiej Herbert. Creighton. Hale. Kate Hruoe and other Griffith selections, 'the. big feature of the production besides tne heart interest, is the tremendous scope of the lleign of Terror portrayal. The last half of the film i described as a soul-stirring whirl of acute suspense. Steps are being laKen immeoiaieiy 10 prepare for nn adequate presentation of "Orphans of the Storm" at the lleilig theatre, 4 dnvs slnrting Monday. The en gagement is to be made a gala event in local amusement circles. GRAIN GROWERS' POOL Portland. Oct. 21. The Oregon co operative drain Growers' association is this weeJt mailinir out to about -5 tier- cent of the growers who had wheat in the 11)21 pool checks covering graue ami premium wheat adjust inents. When the teuil was closed formally on May 31 part or all of the wheat slored by these particular members eit Iter hail not been shipped from the country warehouses to the terminnl at that time or had not. been shipped a sufficient length of tinio before May 111 for the Oregon office to secure from the state grain inspector's office copies of the out-turn grades of that wheat. Tho association, therefore, arbitrarily plaired an inventory value on the grain, this ar bitrary grade being subject to adjust ment. Since that time Hie state office baa received from the state inspector correct out-turn reports on practically all of that wheat mill is issuina to tile growers at this time ithoso corercted statements together with checks cover ing the amount with which the grower is credited. I An the final payment will vary from 1 cent to 4 cents per bushel to the various members, and as the state association hns no way of knowin" what each grow ers portion win no until tne sales agency has made returns to the state offices. they, of course, cannot make further pay ments on the 1111 pool to the grower until the actual amount has been de termined, but they believe they will ho able lo make this final adjustment about Ilccember 1. . EPITAPHS This monument's For Jackson Druck; His Lizxie was lighter Than the truck. Smintniiiun. Down iu the crook Sloops Jerry Buss: The bridge was mirrdw, He tried to pass. DO YOU KNOW THE CAP? Iomlon (Coiled Preiisl. "Ladies aud Gentlemen, meet Captain Metcnlf." J bat a the I'rince of utiles latest in cognito Cnptnin Metcnlf. Just In case vou liaiienn to moot, him on ltnindwny, so to speak! 1 BteAll,,..teMMJB. J i l Alcazar Ranges Burn Wood, Coal and Gas The ALCAZAR Ranges have n o equal. They a r c economical, they are well built; coils come already set in large firebox. The oven has 2 grates. The finish is excel lent and it will stay that way. The Al cazar is guaranteed and the price is only i . is j $140.00 ; ' ;. - ' Sntiirdny Evening, Qrl ' JTPJEUQEflE- DAILY ttP&RP ' - - The Colonial Range are made in Oregon, to fit Oregon conditions. There is an ex tra large firebox. A variety of styles and finishes give ; an opportunity to make your stove most individual. Yes, We Have Heaters Johnson Furniture Co, 625 Willamette Street Phone 118 OPEN FORUM 1111 KoulJi Urondway, Los Angeles, (Jul. Kdilor (Jtinrd: Will you please toll our Kugene friends and nniuuiutanees that we ure located at 1!."2 Ulendale boulevard aud slml! he ulud to sec them there whenever they visit the land of suimhineV TJie morn inns are cold and foggy these days, but there is plenty of sunshine later on. We came down here October 7 to as sist iu editing Orchard and Kami, which is soon to be issued weekly aud sent to nil the country and ttuburban subscribers of both the Los Angeles aud San Krau cisco Su&iday Examiners, giving it a circulation of over 1100,000. About $200, 000 worth of new equipment is beiug iu sttilled, including apparatus for making rotogravure pictures, which will cover eight pages of each issue. Mr. Knollin has gone to San Francisco to attend tho stock show, leaving me in charge of the office. We are adding to our staff some of tho leading agricultural authorities and writers in (California and expect to make Orchard and Kurm the best as well as the biggest farm paper ou the Pacific coast. Last week I attended the Riverside fair and a banquet at the Glcnwood Mis sion inn aud visited a $100,000 poultry farm near Lankcrslmn. Tomorrow 1 go to the l'oinona fair and next week to the Coachelln valley, to get material for an article about Uic date iudustry there. Oeglet Noors are retailing at a dollar a pound, being packed like fine chocolates. We have rented a house in tho Eden dale district, which is five minutes ride from Echo park, where the (treat Angeles temple is being built by Mrs. MeVhcrsnu and lr. Price. The latter is to hold a revival at Albany next week. Last month he conducted a similar caiunaien at Ash land. Hundreds of people were miracu lously healed as a result of faith and prayer and the whole community given a far greater spiritual unlift than it had ever before experienced. Descending from the sublime to the rnliciUous. Mack Sitnnfett'a studio for making comic pictures is located only three blocks down the street from where We Hve. We expected the neighborhood would be filled with bathing beauties, but haven't seen any such animals yet. 1,os Angeles is growing in every direc tion like wildfire, the estimated increase in population during the past year being 125,000. Within a year or so the city expects to puss the million mark. Real estate prices are unbelievably high and very few houses are for rent. More ce ment stucco houses are beiug built now than any other kind, the people here having concluded that the early Spanish settlers knew what type of construction was best adapted to the climate. Niue tenths of the houses of Los Angeles ap pear to be tiny bungalows, small in every thing but the price, which is often $10, 000, or $100 a month rent. O. II. BARXHILL. A letter received from hor br )t; Mongomcry, Sunday, stated tint Ifci was still confined to the bed-W field rsews. Valenciennes. France A mi and his wife were seriously timi a huge fungus growing ia theiol iug of their cottage exploded iNul like effect. Student May Claim An Original Stunt San Francisco. Oct.. 21. .Tames Wil son, student at the L'uiversitv of Cali fornia, hankered to do an original stunt that wuold give him distinction umong his fellow students. So he took a type writer from the desk of the public steno grapher in a corridor of the St Francis lintel at 2 a. in., after a banquet, and opened a curbstone matrimonial office a block away. His unique enterprise at tracted considerable attention and a po liceman arrived while Wilson was har anguing a sidewalk audience to induce someone to employ him as matrimonial agent. At the police station he ex plained his laudable object and was re leased after he returned the typewriter to the hotel. TAKEN SICK ON TRIP Mrs. Vina McLean received a letter last Thursday from Mrs. W. 1. Hill, written nt Montague, O.I. She stated Mr. Mill had been taken violently sick on Tuesday, the day they left Eugene. The train was held up at (Herniate about half an hour to allow them to call u physi cian from the town. They stopped at Montague, which their train would reach about 7:110 Tuesday evening, but where it does not ordinarily stop. Mrs. Hill thought they might stay there a week. She has a nephew there, Austin Murphy. WASH THE KIDNEYS I F THEY BOTREHI Flush your kidneys with salt inmillv. Rilvs tl nntcrf llltthorit? .' us tlu'il: too much im'itt and ricbf form uric fteid. which almoM m the kidneys in Ui 'ir efforts lo from the blond. They bpromtH and weaken; then you suffer mi luimtrtf in t4to 4filniv r-irion. shn in the bank or nick hrailurht, fcl your Htouiaoh sours, tonftiie " anil when the weather is bad ; rheumatic twinges. The urine pir full of sediment, the clinnnels ol Ippitntnrl nhlipillE TOU & relief two or three times iiisht. To heln lietltrllize thpt.'Jl nc.ds, to cleanst the kidneys i;d .. t..l..' ..:..s..u p' foor ll": mm.v n in ii'mii- - m of Jnd Salts fro.n any P;nM2ll take a tablesnoDti'ul in a V'" i i.r.,... t: . u-rters. I Ui'liii e urriiM!:-.t 'i i - i;.L. kidnevs -mav then aft fin?, icy wilts in male fiom tiie ""JL" niwl lemon inice. -combined mt ' hns been used for KeneraHom H t ..i. LiHnpfS mil wwniiiun e biiiki-i"" -. In irHl " IHM1I I llll.U IIIU i" i; lonirer irrilntcs. thus often am der wenknesr. . . t..,i ;u innrneiisive: eini and makes a delightful effervts water drink. T m PEPPER Kase your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Keel a hsd cold loosen up in .hist a short time. "Ited Pepper Hub" i the cold remedy that brings quicker relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly Heems to end the tight ties and drive the congestion and serenes. rirht out. Nothing has sueh cjtivent rated, pene trating heat as red peppers, nud when b'-Ht penutratei ; riifht down hit culdsr oti1 gr tion. aching tmtscles aml.soiv, stiff jonts relief Vmes at juv. The niftinrtit . ymi nppiy lied IVpper tun Toy iwi ine itvjcung neat, m tJiree ic.utrs, t.e roVsevi'd snt i wnvn-d im t. . . . Kit C r..-T,- . & iriwa" the tlatot tltii itltice. . L.T T.T.T A-KT .n nr nnrnruv-irtfrr Jul - . tlirih. And thftvuch M.tien von iwre nf. . .VMKtm IL'Hk Lil in mirSl' Ul " .VI LtWnr- . a Vatcr and nubli.hed the fir.t time thin Dv W TPrVrrf rfvYn n?r a J iTi ? U 'b ' i;l'.rhVmtim J'n.'t- ' V ( (V ,..-rrT- V S -tAh,.oft.Vl'teuMer. UJJ. J W; OCrr I g. UpHAW OF 'Ttjff 50M, ' d'ne; stiff; neh iv slr,. tuicbw. V.-tt I . . . , ,t juwaA i 1rtot Si. ft" "USr. V. ltlvKy. Attono-T. - 0 urpnan oi infiivr: Tiicpens lor a tour day enQaoenieni iy yifl weiyg jrrt,rV..Yn wiinunt- the .fiifk.-M vP)i'n .J3tiJ . Na. L'Ul)-St-dT.o29 -1- .0 TheaVrv. Mondj. . ... kn..u-n Alu iv. ii..-i. " ' Opening Number EUGENE LYCEUM COURSE Presents " MARGARET STAHL Reader and Interpreter of Plays November 1st at the Christian Church SI H . H - . - - 0. - -t, - ".... . - .