Eugene daily guard., July 21, 1923, Image 3

Lv Evening. July. 21, 1923.-
.f HE EUGENE -DAILY GUARD
Pago Three
I.
UE YEW TREES TO. f
fiE USED FOR BOWS
Preacher Punched !
for Kissing Bride I
The Charm of Pearls
E"
COM. ASKED it
"Apt JPk I 111 I Pk go get. a.
hUH Ud WWtHS,
: I
V5REFERRED by woman
Tfor centuries, the pearl
. today her favorite gem
.ppropriate with every frock
,nd on all occasions., -f. . ,, -Beautiful
La Tauaca Pearla
,f French origin have-rare
jeauty and charm
,UCKEY'S
Jewelry Store ,
Chlouico. Juy 21. Southwestern
grain growers have started a "sellins
strike' for higher wheat prices, tile
American farm bureau federation was
Informed today.
Tije federation iRsued a statement
saying its plans for farmera to with
draw 200.0UU.UUO bushels of wheal
from the market ami store It in farm
bins ts ulready being followed In
Kansas with the aid of financlug
throiiKh the Intermediate Credit Hank
at Wichita.
The Wichita bank Is now- lending
farmers about $100,000 dally on stor
ed wheat and will soon he lending:
$2,000,000 lally, oecordlnn to word
from Jllles C. Lasater, president of-
uie institution. (
The money is betas; borrowed un
der the Intermediate Credit act pass
ed by the last congress. The federa
tion believes the eleven other inter-'
mediate credit banks are preparing
t" follow the lead of the ono In
Wichita.
Simultaneously with reports of this
wheat storage, receipts at Kansas
Pity and Gulf ports have fallen
off. Indicating that farmers are hold
ing for higher prices, the federation
asserted.
Exporters at Gulf ports were forc
ed to pay a premium to satisfy their
demand yesterday. The "selling
strike" also resulted In an advance
In price at those points.
The American Farm llureau Fed
eration's flchmne In u-ltl.,!....,., hi
I from flie market resulted from nrieo
dropping below $1 a bushel on the
Chicago Hoard of Trade. Loans of
about $165,000,000 to farmers through
the now credit act will be necessary
to finance . tho 200,000,000 bushel
Pool.
OR OF CIL'S
F
1, C. '-. July 21-Tbe Pnnamu
not closed. There hua been no
pogrom, said to nave originated
Hi effect that a slide closed the
the re-tort Us utterly without
iiwil opened . normally todny.
ships passed tnrougn. mere
1 00 earth movement since a
p renorled on July lit. -
llcCoruiick . Steamship . company
ning received n radiogram from
iraer M. .11. iisiuptmnn, due in
:u r 27. that the ennnl was re-
iosed in radio messages 'lie ves-Inlmepted.
pine) asked whether tt sl'nuid
round the horn, the intercepted
dbvuik 0111U (lie toap iiiiir(-
the canal would be closed for
snmibip company wiw cabling
1 Baiooa today for mrtlier
frd aas been received by the na-
orfirp here tending to Indicale
K of the canal. It was said tli:if
en would go to the war depart-'
Wiutliington. f . .
. ' .: " .;;,. '
Reported by Radio.
'raui'inco, .Inly 21. A report
Panama canal had been 'closed
vy slide was nicked ut bv the
FlVlpxraph company's radio here
c night.
itioa heard tlie two Pacific mail
Iniarlor, west hound ' and Vene-
t bound, both on the Pacific
it lie canal, discussinz the slide.
k to this information, the ennnl
rlosed sixty days.
u tne case, President Hnrdinc
will he forced to nbandon his
faith the canal and return to
on ny rail.
.Mail offices here had received
Mfltion 4)f'the renort from their
lels. Other radio romnftnips flis.
(knowledge of the slide.
Washington Not Advised.
Psion, July 21. The war de-
today had not been advised of
ted slide in the- Panama canal.
PXlllainr-d that nnlv nprimlR
pieh block traffic are reported
to Washington and they honed
pews meant good news.
ccd to from one to 14 years in the peni
tentiary were today denied the right of
supreme court hearing. - .
Notice of the denial of a new hearing
was received by the third district court
from the supreme court.
r : - --
National Finals
Small Slide Friday.
!. Ore., July - 21. Pannma
ffic is being delnycd by a small
which occurred Friday although
ire moving slowly through the
cording to wires received here
rnoon by J. O. Euson, Portland
ei ine Liickenbach Steamship
of the lareest romnnnien serv-
ftercoostal trade.
Mport confirms wirplesa mes-
Ifived by the Federal Teleprapb
iivui vessels tuat were hold up
f'fram received by Euson reads:
ODlv nntinlli. 3.tnnl.nJ lr...ni..
"fly. Hepairs in 24 houis." .
W. DENIED HFARINf! '
rto, ( nl., July 21 Ten mem
Pr V " W. convicted by juries
piminal syndicalism and senteh-
At Brooklyn, 1st gnuie R H E
Cincinnati . 10 18 0'
Brooklyn (1 12
Batteries: Domditie, Iaque, Keck, and
Hargrove; Grimes, pecntur and Ueber
ry. .. ' ; i i-u.- -i;!
At Biwklj'n, 2d game .
Cincinnati ...2 7 1
Brooklyn ., 5 11 2
Butteries: Harris, Couch and AVingo;
Sifiith and Deberry.
At New York
St. Louis . ..v7 12 0
New York ......14 S) 0
Batteries: Iluinesi liurfoot and Ains
mitli; Stuart, Nelf and Snyder.
At Philadelphia, 1st game
Chicago . .'.4 7 1
Philadelphia . 17 12 2
Batteries: Osborne, Fussell & O'Far
rell; King and Wilson. .
At Philadelphia, 2d game
Chicago 16 17 1
Philadelphia . 0 12 3
Batteries: Aldrich &. O'Farrcll; Bctts
Head and Henline. -
At Boston, 1st game . '
Pittsburgh .'...14 18 2
Boston . A. i 1
Battenes: Morrison nud Schmidt;
Guoch, McNauiara and K Smith, (iilsun.
At Boston, 2d guine
Ptilsburgh v...8 12 , 0
Boston 4 13 1
Batteries: Cooper and .Schmidt; Mil
ler and CNcill. ,
American Finals
At Chicago, 1st game
Boston ; . ...1....I I) 3
Chicago ...8 0 0
Batteries: Murrnyi Fudlerton and Wal
ters; Cvengros and SchaJk.
At Chicago ' -
Boston 13 2
Chicago . ..2 4 0
Batteries: Ferguson and Plcnich; Rob
ertson and Schnlk. ,
At, Detroit
New York 3 7 0
Detroit . 2 4 1
Batteries: SJiawkey & Schang; Dauss
and Bessler.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that letters tes
tamentary have issued out of the county
court to the undersigned. Klsie Hildc
brand, upon the will and estate of llilma
C. Hildebrand. Deceased, late of Lane
county, Oregon. ' '
Ail persons having claims against said
estate should preseist the same duly
verified at the office of Sl D. Allen, at
torney for said estate. 774 Willamette
St., Eugene, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice. Dated at
Eugene, Ore.. July 13. lOi'i.
ELSIE IlILDEBItAND,
- Executrix.
S. D. ALLEN, Attorney for Estate.
No.l477-Fri-dy-alO ' '
Gambling Blamed.
St. Paul, Minn., July 21. Grain gamb
ling in violation of the Capper-Thicker
law is responsible for the drop of wheat
puces uciow i a bushel, farmer labor
party leaders declared here today. I
Siuator-elect Magnus Johnson, from
his farm near Kingston, started an in
vestigation of what he termed "mani
pulations" and said he would issue a
statement Monday.
Johnson intimated he believes millions
of bushels of wheat were sold short on
n bear market the last ten days. Other
Jiiriuer-lnborites were more outspoken,
declaring it is "obvious that speculation
has forced prices down." ;
"A market doesn't behave ' like that
unless there is some tremendous pres
sure behind it," Henry C. Teignn, farmer-labor
campaign miiunger.i asserted.
Johnson expects to confer .with Sen
ator Henrik Shipstend on possibility of
prosecution under the Capper-Tincher
law end Minnesota state lay prohibiting
grnin gambling?- .
"There is something wrong with the
Capr-cr-Tineher law, too," Johnson said.
"Wo have got to find out what it is."
Amendment of the Cappor-Tinohcr act
means of forcing President Harding to
call a specinl session of congress to at
tempt passage of n law providing a
minimum price f wheat for two yeans,
and tho possibility of storing grain in
government storehouses will he discussed
Ul. conferences between Johnson . and
cllier farmer-labor leaders hero next
week
A wheat embargo wll be considered.
Lumberton, N. C. Jul' 21. A jurv
here today was cjllfcd on to decide be
tween law and order in Nurlh Caroliui
lintl rule by mob violence. .
State attorneys in their arguments to
tlit jury in the .trial of Mike l.:iwsou.
Jules Grodgcn and , John lleilgpclli,
charged with being members of a liojdcd
1110b which flogged Mrs. llattie Purvis
and Mrs. Mary Watson lost April, iik
ed conviction on the grounds - that it
would he tiu example for uuiskrd bauds
and uid law enforcement.
Solicitor T. A. McNeil pointed at
strongly that Lawson, one of the aKegul
leaders of the flogging party, is a peace
officer of Proctorvilie mid ib:i,i. Sum
Watson who is a policeman of ilwt town,
wes charged by bis wife, one of the i-jc-tiirs
of the brutal heatings, with aiding
tlie alleged conspirators.
Mrs. Mary Watsiyi, in l.er tesiimonv
said her husband was rcspoitMhU lur the
floggings anl that Mike Lavvo'i twuiiit
the big heavy Rlrap across the . nude
hacks of the two women until he hhmitht
hlcod.
Des-riliing the whippings. Mrs Win
sou said she and Mrs. Ptirvii were taken
to a cemetery and laid across a bi( while
their hacks were bared and the hish
a(;iaini!.te:ed. Nearby,, in the half light
of C'Cdrie torches flashing 011 and 1 If,
s:i.. could i t:nguish .mask-Mi. men lichl
ije levolver-a in their bunds.
The testimony of Airs. Wii'-i'-i was 1 1
backed by neighbors. . who said sho re
lated a different story the day after the
floggings and instead of naming Lawson
as one of the whipping purl.v, partiullv
identified two other men.
The defense planned to rely on nlibu
partially established .for each of the
three accused.
ASSASSINS WERE ' -
. LYING AMBUSHED ,
IN VACANT HOUSE
'"Ml'
it'r .', ti.v a. uS
A aample of strntRht grained, red-fllsti-whlte
western vow, cut from a
tree In tho iinnr McKaiizIa vnl1v for
KW. M. KverlnKham. resident of the
ft! ver road who makes bow, arrows j
and fishing" rods, waa brought lnto
the Cuacado national forest head-;
qutirtfrs In tho poatofflce building
thin mornlr.fr and left on display; - j
In th'o McKnile bridge dlntrlct
and higher up the watershed, thero
V reported by K. H. Hall, forest ex-,
amliier, to bo a scattering of yew I
trees, soma of which aro suitable for
making archery equipment. . A sur
vey of the Oak rid go timber is to be
nmde shortly to ,noe If vthero are not
enough yew trees to make It com
mercially worth while to cut them for
the uso of eastern and southern bow
manufacturers, who have been eager
ly writing Into headquarters here.
Hall says. - -
A specialised bVt of timber cruising
and logging1 may be done In this for
est If the suitable trees may be
found, developing a new line of the
usual lumbering Industry, It Is be
lieved here.
Prom one of tho trees found In the
McKeneie valley some years ago,
Rvorlngham secured, wood enough to
make SOI) bows, Hall reports. The
difficulty, which makes the selection
of trees such a. task, Is that yew la
knotty by nature and only perfectly
straight grain will do for bow-mak-
T,
Nicholsils Fined for ;
Cruelty to Horses
For leaving hi horses tied on l'ark
street, hahittiully. according to renort nf
liiislucss offices in the neighborhood, W.
New York, July 21. In answering puh
licly today indlctmcnta for forgery and
grand larceny, returned against nini by a
grand jury, AVm. II. Anderson, super
intendent of the New York State Anti
Haloon league, scored what he termed a .
Tamitiauy conspiracy to seat (Jovernor
Al Smith, of heer and light wines fame,'
ill the White House.
An additional grand jury Indicted An
derson twice yesterday for grand lnr
ceuy and once for forgery. Kx-tioyemor
ir. Nlchiila wn in.inv fi.,..,i f n I Charles Li. Whitman, uientioned as dry
earing for his team from about I) o'clock candidate for governor in next '"'
111 tlie 11101
nf hellte- 1
T. Itnn-iiiim
court bv Officer C A. Ynmii for nark, i Anderson faces two additional indict-
or his team from about I) o'clock candidate lor governor in next year a
lornlng to near dusk. On account ! campaign, acting as counsel for Ander , .
t a stranger In the city, llev. II. ". secured a stay of five div" for his , ,
man of Portland, cited into liolic client who wns released on SmKiO ball. .
itf . . . 1 . A.ln.nn fi...... n.n .il.lillnnnl .niliAr.
(Continued from pago 1)
were moro than .40 bullet holes in the
a-ulemobile, indicating that the assassins
must uiuve. fired at least 100 shots.
''I do not know who the assassins
were. The attack came very suddenly and
General Villai who was driving, died in
tlie first volley, slumping over the wheel
while bullets still plunked into his body.
He had no chance, to return the fire as
lie would have liked. '
"None of the. escort save mysolf, had
a chliuco to shoot. This I did twice, fir
ing from the grouud to which I had fall
en wounded."
After tho killing, it now is known, tho
Mrs. Prlscllla Hague, bride of Lieutenant
Wesley M. Hague, who was the un
wittlna cause of oae sided battle be
tween her husband end Rev. George 1,,. .r. .,,,', .. ,,i .1,1. moms, for extortion, making five in all.
L. Paine. The minister bestowed forenoon by Recorder Kiug H tl They were voted and will be drawn up
kiss oa the fair bride,, which he said Adams, local resident, wns fiued $2 for "l reported next Wednesday. The in
was only, of fatherly affection. But t10 iike offence. V. B. Wine paid a 5 dlctment charges that Anderson extorted
Lieutenant nague 100 eicepmm i f.ne for taking the right-of-way from 1'" "ersmi jriiuiips, mr-
the kiss and punched the minister on
tho jaw, cutting mm naoiy.
mis
CITY NEWS
Articles of incoruornlion have been
baud of assassins rode off iu the di- filed at Sulem by George W. 1'hiller, Go To Seaside
retlion of Durniigo CHty. They passed James McGulrc nnil H. T. Iturghardt, for ilrs. Harold McCrendy nnd Sliss Ver
.u.ot.u V.K1ICU Ullll .1IIU J. Jl IIUJIll-, J.
wueru Micy uituit'U eacu 1111111 going ins pany
separate way. At the latter place tho in
trail was Inst. .1... ...... ..ltl...ul, tl.la nrtnrnnnn
l'ursuit continues under difficulties nc- notliing of it wns know here, as fur as Melnietta Plcnlo Postponed!-. ;
cording to a report to the secretary of could he found out. I-ocnl business men The Helmetta club picnic which was
war. ' - . -. .: arc pulled as to the despatch; which scheduled for next "Wednesday will "be
would imlicate tnal tlie tnree men nainen
another car at Scveuth and Willamette. mr solicitor. The money Is snld-lo he - ;
commission arrangement, r ' '
i Tlie grand jury also called for tin Im- ''
mediate investigation Into the netlvltles 1
1 1 of the Anti-Saloon league In New York t
University Marksmen Oft - stnte, since Jauunry 1, 11)18, by Hie stnto :
in the rifle Doiighhoy-of-tlie-West legislature,
tropuy tiring matches, tlie I Diversity of
Oregon team of 14 men took only sixth
place with a score of (10. B per cent and
a general average of :!)!). 30. while the
Washington Mtato college Kl-marksman
team won with a 7t.((7 per cent rating. '
S IERICANS WILL:
nines MrUiiire nnd It. T. Iturghardt, for iurs. Harold atct reauy nnd auss ver-
lie Kugene Koundrv and Machine com- nita Kompp will leave Monday for a
any, to be capitalized at $,000. . week's outing at Senside. They will stop
Information to thin, effect comes from In l'ortland en route, for, a few days.
BIT WOMEWS PARTY
sSenncn Fulls, N. Y.. ,7ulv 21. Ahsn
lute pnliticnl nnd moral oHnlity of the
exrn was provider! in a TeHtlution de
(Iitmlinj; a const it utionul amendment
pnssotl here toduy at the aeoond session
of the national women b party.
Tho proposed Amendment will be in
troduced in congress next winter.
It wns brought before the convention
by Miss Alice 1'aul, vice-president.
The proposed constitutional . omend
mert rend: .. : t
"Iiesolved, that men nnd women shall
Jinve. qiinl rights tlirouffhmit the Cjiited
MrteH nnd every plnccj in its jurisdiction."
In laying the" proposed nmendment be
fore Uic cnnveiuwui .Virh Iau declnred.
in her opinion "Ihe only wny in whi-h
complete enimlity van he, gained for nil
women within a reasonnble time is by
coiiKtitiitioniil amendment, jurtt nn the
women were given the right to vote in
thnt wnv; ( r
Miss Pnul Hiigifested that the amend
mrnt be hereafter known as the Jjucretia
Mfdt iimei'dment, in recognition of her
sturd to that end when the first suf
frnpe convention wns conveucd here in
1018.
Mexico City, July 21.-rMexico moved nre shortly to establish a large foundry
officiiilly today to investigate the sud in this city. . .
den end of its most picturemiue bandit, ( j . .
r nmciwo vuiu. wno ten uena over the t "
1 : !
Navv Seatilane Is
! Broken In Catapult
postponed until sume time In tlie future.
it is announced. ' t t
Nlohob) Funeral Sunday
The funer ll of Kred E. Nichols of
fort land, who died Friday In Ihe hospital
us the, result of an acute attack of ap
pendicitis, will be held Kunday afternoon
. . II l..l,.l, ln tl.. 1.1 ...l.n fl..l.lan
church, with Itdv. .R...HL, Childers In
- Seattle, Wash.,, .Tuly i ' 21 lightly Vchargo and the .Masonic Joiigc conducing
stiapped into his seat In the wrecked the last rites at the grave In lnman cem-
NOTICE -
Members Sunset Lodge No. J0."t meet
at S. I'. Depot. Albany. Ore... Aug. full.
Y2'. ,11! o'clock noon. hVee dinner and
cienrs. Tlien to lodire room.
jyZJ -X. O. HElUtlNU, Kec-Tren's.
I
risir- "3wE" jf
0
JUST LIKE PUTTING j
.YOUR CAR ON EXHIBI
TION WHEN YOU
ADVERTISE IT IN
THE DAILY GUARD
The classified columns of. the
Guard is the greatest Automobile
Sale and Exchange agency in the
City.. Many bargains are offered
daily by dealers and owners. Num
erous buyers find the car they
want at nrices thev can afford.
BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE AN AUTOMOBILE, USE THE
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Or lliu
Eugene Daily Guard .
1 . TELEPH O.N rj S .1 2p 8 : . .
e
B II
wheel of his uutomolule tit Tnrnil yes
Icrday, his body rjddled with Hi buliets.
The Mcxit iui chnmber of deputies vot
ed to make un immediate inniiiry white
General of lHvision Martinez .arrived rft
the fleeue of tlto nHnaHHinitt(j to take
ftmria nf flin i iii'nut itrii I inn nr.il f ti....l.Ci
thinned with ltee)iiiR order. Beui)liine of the drendnauifht Maryland, j etory. Mi-h., lulua Oi lbnck is a sinter
Federal forces tnunped tlirouBli the w, ilennnt J. D. Voce, aviator of thoPd rWe thin week-end from
I. ills near Santa Harbara nt dawn to- ..,......fl whon Canada. The only other surviving inein-
duy in Beureli of the. seven iiKNiiHsiim who his ,niK.(,ine was plunged into tho waters i J01 f f aW Mrs. Orn Ininan
miiul u.mwi viim wiiue ne wuh unvioR iiih ,.e v,mntt htiv Fr dnT even nr. ltv..w.,
ntitomobile down the street in a suburb ii:(1 ., WI1M broken suuarelv in two
by the catapult ineehanis,m o.sel in Htnrt
iK the fliRht Craft from the stern lond
iuk stage of the vessel. The fiwilajce was
wrecked behind the pilot cent and after
clcarini? the platform it plunged into
Ihe sea. i
Attempts to put the Maryland about
and rescue the drowning man failed as
of Tamil.
. ..With Villa, the famed outlaw of Mex
ico' dead, the government made every,
effort to truce inn assailants sud as day
light broke over the eastern -crests fed
eral troops again took up the' intensive
pursuit.
The assassins have apparently covered
their tracks well.' There- were Mo re
nn hour in the battle line of ships en
tering tho harbor. The cold water kept
Prio from becoming unconseious and he
was f-nelly rosined by the destroyer
Mervino. :
uifir iimnn wt-ii. j litre wtnj in r-,,, , . . 1
ports hero to Indieate that any trace f the huge craft was stea at 1 n
them Imd been found. Army officials,
however, were hopeful. t i'
-. Killers Had Good Start. .
i The murderers got away to, a good
start because Uhere were no horses for
the infantry troops stationed at rnrrnl.
They searched yesterday afternoon and
lute into the night but their efforts' aro
suid to have been uusueceKsful. '"
Troops are being moved into 'the-region
from all nearby pouts this- moruiug.
Timber Industry to, ;
Need More Workers
Onma m&t n rn nllll nA,lnr1 In lnir.
Jhp town of I'nrrnl rcsomlilcs nn urmi-d lnir can1pa and' mills and on rond
cnnip nnd liiiHincsa is prncticully aban- Construction work, but at present
doiii'd. Crowds, throne the btrfte. They . ther0 BOOm t0 u0 mor women than
want' to see -tho body of, the . Inmoiis 1 piac0, open for them, according to
?.- '.' . . .. ,''ie report of. the feiloral employment
HippolUo, brother of Villa,', arrived moe, manKed by F. L. ArmltaBO.
this morning ut I'nrrnl. He came froin j of ,hc plnced in employment
Cliihunhiin City tq tnke chariio of the throufth the office - the past week,
boily. . , . ' ,-jni men included 28 farm hands.
I rnons nlso .were sliitioned about thei,,.... i n.ni inhnrm
neighborhood of Villus rnnch in fonn-j6 common laborers, a cook, 211 mill I
mm. iney novo neen insiru. iea to pre-: Bnd iOKging- camp handa. eight teams
vent trouble and gunrd Villa s htiino ai,d and four ongincora and firemen;
offii-e. No pnpers or files wilt be toiull- , ind 19 Iwomon included ton agrl
fd until government officials arrive from Cultural Inborors, four house workers,
ucrc- , '. four cooks and a waitress.
Investigation Ordered.' I
Vroxidont flbrenin l, ordered n npr. ' : BAIL HITtlKII TRAIN ;
sonnl invcotiKHtion and it is heiisviill Forest ; City, Ark., July 21 Four
Etokmann Releassd Soon
Arthur Kiikiunnn of Portland, who
was Injured two weeks ngn when a
southbound , Southern J'ncfle -train
crashed into n I'lckwick stnge near Tan'
rent nn the Pacific highway north of
r.ngene, is reported o u recovering wen
from tho severe cuts in his leg. He will
probably be discharged from bugene hos
pltnl early next week. .
Euoeneana to Beaches ' .
Wilbur Kennett of the Drownsvllle
Wollen tnils store nnd Vlrirll Wood of
the Me.Morran and WashDurnn store ex
pect to leave this week-end for Seaside
to spend n week on tne ueacnes.
To Remodel Homss i
A building permit wns Issued todny by
W. E. Alexander, building Inspector to
Airs. M. K. Cnrtor to remodel her resi
dence nt 212 Fourteenth nvenue enst, a
S50O fob. A Dermlt to -remodel a resi
dence for Hen Hudeman on Knlrmount
between Nineteenth nnd Twentieth ave
nues was Issued today. -
DAILY STATISTICS
something limy be found niiiong the ,uit-l
M:hU
"JUST LIKE DADDY,"
AN LCONOMIC FORCE
persona were injured today wiien
law's private miners to shed somo MchU Rock Island train number. 43 was do-
on the during aHMassination. . . ,'rallod by a brok-en rail, AM of the
.Nevorai attempts were mane last yearj coacucB ten, mo iru:, iu iuju.uu
to kill the reformed rebel, but they wert WOTO takon to a hospital ttt Brlnkloy.
all unsuccessful. JArk; f ' , , ' '
There is cousiderahlc speculation as
to what, will be done with Villa's famolis
ranch where lie has lived for the last few
jears in solitude. It is stated Unoffi
cially that the property probnhly will he
civen to the surviving, widow and chil
dren. Villa died without a chance. The
hooting is described in a report from
.Major General KiiKenio Martinez, chief
of operation)! iu Chihuiihua. i -,.
The shooting took place nt 7:-.I n. m.
Kridny the third uimivcrnary of Vilu's
Kiirrender to le La Huerta. It in sug
gested that the axsuxsination may have
bf-eu planned in revenge for the execu
tion of fathrr nnd three brother'' of
Francisco Herrcru, political and military
leader. ' " -''t j .? ;.
Villa, with fJene-ral Trillo, his. chief
of staff nnd socretaiwand escirt. were
driving in an autoir-'diile townrl 1'nrr.tl
when they were attacked. Villa wjs jMr
Kf.nally driving the' inr and when tin!
(iusnsjiinta ward was reached the mur
derers opened firo from a vacant house
along the roadside. ,. ' .(.. .f
Instantly Dead. ' '
The outlaw fell dind ovtr the-nteerfng
wher-l nt the first volley-. I ! h:td time
to realize that he was b"luj nttneked.
Trillo aUo wa killed and thre nifiiih'-rN
of the excort so seriously wounded that
ihrv di'd won afterward. ...
Tho iiKMA-siiM r.m fnvu Ihe h uv,
mounted hornfs and flcl in the dircti-n,
of the K:in Iturttjira hilln.
In inlitii-sl ciri !es here rewt of the
anflf filiation came as a Ooiubheil. 'tlla
win expectpcl to be a strong iiuio at ihe
next presidential election and report
hi v.i it a political meeting xga held at
hi i.'.nch aithin th In t few weck.
rumor was rire idtcd her' yeiifer
d sfteruoon :fi.i: ttit nt t-rmy ImiI
b?T captured flur : 'fin (nV'l'irfwmh'
( i jid is diatj rfiiiltH ttiu wirLiir.f
- ' BORN
CAt'THOBV At home, Simdny, July 15
lirja, to Mr. sud sirs, ram J. t sutn
nrn, of Hwisshome, a son, Illchard
1'aul. : t i ' ..
LAltSON At homo. Wednesday.; July
18, ll)2;i, to Mr. and Mrs. Olnf A. N.
l,nron of routo A, a son, Clarende
KicUnrd, ii , i , ,,. , ., ,';.,(
I3Alf,By At ' Jferc hospltnl, Friday,
July 20, lO'J.'l, to. Mr, snd Mrs. Ilert
nanny, w Miuuson atrcct, a son,:
J. H. Puellcher
' By J. H. PUELICHER '
President the American Banker
' Association. , ! ' .
','Uko . padd"
t b e a a two
worda, that ex
press the. Imita
tive nature ol
children, occur to
ma aa I. think of
our parental, re
sponsibilities In
respect to ' both
the thrlftlnasi
and the thriftless-
ness of our boys and girls. The
accent belongs on both aspects of tbs
case, (or we havg yal to find a person
who Is the perfect example of thrift.
' Even i a Franklin admitted his
lack of attainment after bis years of
self-admonishment and aelf-crltlciam
and his temptations were not so
great aa those of today. Every reador
will admit his deficiency In thrift. Bo
will I. And what of our children T
Will they cooj jjsT Will their attitude
toward thrift be ;'llke Daddvs!" WIJI
It be thrifts of thriftless?
i If w.ai atUa3t be langely loljueuced
by It, The thrift of the next fenera
tion la Id tie, hands of the present, It
our' children , are "out ot band" on
tbelr habits',' whom bar we to blame
but ourselvesT ' """ J
'.' Remember this: . Tne next fenera
tion wlll. be subject to the same , la wi
-of economics, the lame rulee of soo
cess, the same principle! of happl
neia ae prove!) today. 'A. habit of
thrift le one 'of the beat possible char
acteristics we can mould Into our
children's natures daring their habit
forming years. IU value will be ap
parent throughout maturity, whatever
their lot, whether at the helm ot large
enterprlae or steering the mora bum
ble affairs' of a home.'
' .Thrift will be the baslo principle
ln the economic-life of our nation and
Its system of producing and exchang
ing commodities. Thrift is always
both ot social and of Individual advan
tage. Each day finds as expanding
both In breadth and In depth ot our
resources of enjoyment and our op
portunities for service as we practice
thrift...
But bow aball we bring about hab
its of thrift? . Is there any other way
than by teaching, whether by direct
precept or by the unconscious example
of our own babita, continually Im
pressing themselves oa the receptive
minds of the youngt
-Like Dattdy" expresses jne of the
-most powomi. socnu ana eccnomio i ,,,:, for .
wv?f ntvv"f-. j. t. a ..ji.,. piBte,
FLY AROUND WORLD
r - .- 1 i
VWashlniPton, July 1 io ; Crilted-
IStates' bid fof the orownln evIaWoo
ncmevemeni An-arouni , niw ffuim;,
'fllpht will' e an all American
lair, It was nenrnea orriciany-tooay. m ',
Six United State army airmen-will; .': ,
pilot six' American' made t. planes,)- -i.-throbbing,
with-illberty motors, rn thef V
effort to Wase the trail !Wrouh he' H
air around the globe, binder' plane ,
being mn(to by the army air rjrice.! ."
, Hoppln from New York thelr
.course lends across New Foundland, -
Oi'oenland, , Iceland, England, Franco,;
the Mediterranean, Mosopotamla,. In- ;
dia, China and Japan, '
Instead of taking; the shorter north- ,
cm route tbrouirh - Russia,' unles
lecognitlon comes meanwhile, : the ,
'flight across the Paclfio will be made -t-
by way of , the Kurile Islands to t!i if
Aleutians- and Alaaka. i
. It Is estimated that tho- flight oan
bo made In less than two months. -Helay
depots will be established four
hundred mflos apart, where the 'filers '
Willi take on- fool and make repairs.
The flight la.' acheduted to, hegln 1
next Juno, If congroas grants the
necessary authority. i
;:iX j
THOMPSON, DRIVING i
BLINDFOLDED, DASHES .
THRU CITY UNSCATHED
1 (Continued from page one) ,
:
a ststenicnt it was a perfect mask: N. J.
Nudlemsn, O. N. Ulllenwator, J. 1L 1'ra
sor, Mrs. O. Bauer, O. 8. l'ettigrew, W. ' ; ;
U. Donovan, llev. Frederick O. ' Jon- , . -nings,
J. T. Uaskell, Ben F. Uussell,
Mjtrthn Stas, Mrs. Jennie B. Illgglna,
J. H. Brothers, Coke BUyeu and Police
Chief Judkins.
Mrs.- Loretta St John, who was go- ; ' '
Inn to put it on Thompson's eyes It p -: ;
Chief Judkins had been too late to er ; v; ;
form, will' tell the world that it was .,
perfect ' blindfold. She tried1 to see i J
through it, and couldn't! t . ' i" 1
The crowd, according to old timers - '
wss the biggest this town ever saw ex- .
eept, perhaps, for a Fourth of July cele ,.
bration or AxmiHtice day.
Insure with Henry Tromp, i
S.We!ji
t9th.
TOO LATE to CLASSIFY
YOUNO WOMAN to run refreshment i ;?
and ice creuio stand at Camp1 (round ( .?
and ' Hervice ' Htatlon. -Address 'Park i '
, Hcrvini Htatlon, Junction City, Ore. ' - r
- U'2i-
FOll tlKNT Nicely fnrnlshed -t-room
apartment with sleeping porch. Inquire
Ml w J.lth or pnone -uio-J.
FOll 8ALB Loganberries. Pick ' them
yourself. GO cents crate; $1 delivered.
MK) Friendly. I'hone D8G-J. ! Jyl
(Stray Dark-colored calf' picked bp N.
H. Jairk place, about 1 year old. I'hone
ai F-11. Motor ltoute 13. ' jyS
FOR EXCIIANOH ' '
We hnvo a dandy 5-room home, large lot
all in hearing fruit, has good outbuild
ing4 1'rlce f'JUOO. Will take smnll
umount cash and a email car or Font
as first pnymcnt and balunce to suit
purchaser. Heo Mr. Stanmcr with W.
1). i'onper, Itcaltor, OOo Willamette
St. I'hone (Ml). - . .
WANTKI) SALESMAN to work with
Jtoad Manager in und vicinity of Ku--gene.
Heal men with neat appearance
can connect with a wonderful organi
sation doing greatest business , of Its
nuture In the world. See Mr. Field.
Hotel Osbtirn, Kunduy, or Monday at
Jianviue tiros, n urniture More. jyzi'
1'OIt UKN'T 5-room' bungalow, fine
condition, gnragc, lights, hath, gas, $'.'5
I'hone 322-J. b"J
FOB BENT 3-rnom apartment; gar-
to 1M,
nge; not over 2 people, (12
I'hone ..J'.'-.l.
Whje not enotor to Boswell .Mineral
6Uny dinner? 'iP'r ,"
rtuu
e