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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1923)
Monday Evening, A J -Page Two" THE EUGENE;DILY GUARD Si u 'XI i . I' ... HOW SHE LONGED TO BE LOVED! i 'r " But not '.a hian would look her wiiy-r-So she wrote "love lettei'R'.'to herself Vod'll laugh when Minnie Rex Feature Comedy , Rosner on , our Wurlitzer Death of Seven f v Children Feared Chlcagoi August W. Fear Hint seven children who Iff! their luiinea- Sunday for a Iakc Michigan beach have been drowned, was expressed by parents and police toduy. ' . All stalled fur Ihi! lake together. They Included Nellie Klulli, III; Bernard Kllllll, 7; Lester Khitb, Si Francis Kluth, 3; Marie Klmb, 2; Helen Cinko, 1.1, and ber brother Paul, 4, They waved at their parents from the street. That was the last Heen of them. An all night sonroh wag. unsuccessful. The quest root intied today. "-'police seek mother .' Portlnnd, Ore., Aug. l.'l. (IT. P.) Poliee here. today are looking for the young mother. of o two nionlbs' old baby girl, who asked a pedestrian to hold, the i rbild for a tdiort time, and then disap peared. Xfrn. Marie Posodel. who kindly (reed to care for the infant for a few BUSINESS AND CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY . Attoiineys-at-law F. C. ItBFienOK -Attorney-at-Lfiw, 801 Willamette; rooma 10-11. Phone ' 7. MARTIN O. HOOK lawyer. General (.practice.. 32 Ninth Ave. W. , A. C. WOODCOCK Still doing; work ' at the old atand, 18 Ninth Ave, W., Attornoy-at-LAw. 8. M. CAI.KINS Attorney. ' First Na ; ,:tlonl liunk UVIb. Hlione 107. Al.TA KlK'O Attorney. Probate, eon. . veyanua colltctlunu. Office upstulr. 774 Willamette St.. Eugene, Ore. HOWAHD M. . IlKOWNKU lawyer. All buslneeff promptly attended to. Telephone 1160. WKI.LS A WEUjS 1-awverB. 814 Park , Ht. OI"o epeclul attention to the ex amination of BbatrnttH. drattlnff or ; ivIUb, nettlliifr of estates, conveyance and collections. Also to all pension, matters.. Phone 1028. H. R. S LATTERY Attorney and Coun sellor at Law., Solloltor In Chsncerv, Office rooms, 10-11-12-13 . Beckwtth Bldg., corner Seventh and Wlllam tte, Eugene, Oregon. O. H. POBTER Attorney-sl-Law. V. B. National Bank Bldg. Phone 310. 8. D. ALLEN Attorneyst-Lnw. Of. I -i . nee 774 Willamette bt over En- gene uun more. ' J."B. MBDLEY-Attorn7y-ttt-Lttw. Of- ' nee over uugene i-oan ft Havings , Bank. Phone 164. D. A. EI. KINS Attorney. st-Iw, Of fice over Eugene Loan ft Surlngs I Bank, l'hotie 164. C. A. WINTERMEIEIt A ttornoy-nl-Iw. Land titles and probata spe cialties. Office over Bank of Com-1 K. O. IMMEL Attorney and Comtsel lor. U. g. National Bank Bldg. Phone L. BILYRIT Attorney-at-lAW. Upstairs 6 i Willamette. St.. Eugene. Ore. WRITTKN SWAFFOItn lawyer, C. ft W. Bldg. The better class of civil busttress. Phone 831, L.. it. TRAVIS Attornoy-at-Law. Of flee over Eugene Loan ft Savings Bank. Eugene, Oregon. CLYDE N. JOHNSTON- District Attor ney. Address Court Homo. Phone ?. BATTU1IIE9 8ERVICE BTATIONi-Automobne Eted trtctaDi ana Bftttety Service. 83 7th Ave., Kt. Fi.on 1173. BEAUTY PARLORS TUB BEAUTY' rA1U,OIt Ktpert permanent waving. 877 WUIuuwtte. Tetphnne 047. all nvsiNt:acuLi.Kiig KNROItt. noir for Buslnesa College. Catalogue free on requ;.m. Phone 66. C A It P HTA N U K VO CI, K A N I N U EI.BCTBIC CI.KANKH8 Phone til. We know how. 866 Olive Ht. CIIIUOPOIMHT J. H. ROHNBTT. M. U Foot and arch apeclallat. Up.talra, 3tr Willamette. Tueeday and f rlday. Phone Joa for appointment.. . VH. ItANDSHOH Foot apeclall.t. Corne, calotiere, all foot ailment cured., lit Willamette. Phone. JOS. ' tHIHOVltACTIC PH.' J.' I. FIH?mcn S0fi-7- -VVhlto , Ttinple. l'uunn 410. HcBldance J369. CWillMO PLAYING TODAY n . PTBST TiATiONVJL ATTRACTION gives them he Ha! Ha! Fun From the Press moments, turned it over to the police, when the mother did not return in half an hour. .Wife of Exhibitor Fires L at Burglars Seattle, Wash., August J.L Mrs. John Von Herherg. wife of John Vim Herherg, wealthy Seattle motion picture exhibitor, risked her life early thin morning when he battled two burglars who had at tempted to enter her home, firing .lire, ihots at thetn. .ll'lie l.'mgs escaped by leaping a fence anil running into thn heavy 'inderbrnsh across the road. Mrs. Van Ilerberg was awakened when she heard th, men try ing to open a window facing on the porch. Am her husband was not home she hastily called the police and then seized a pistol. . Mutual Life Insurance Co., i. II Pprugue. U. 8. Nat. Bank Bldg. tf CHIROPRACTIC (Continued) DU. M. ASHTON Opposite HelUg The atre, 681 , Willamette. Phone 860. DIl. OEOHQ13 A. SIMON 16 Wlllam ette. I'll u no 3GC-J. , ; CI.EAMNO AND PKBRSINO EI.KCTR1C CT.EANI5nS-8Ii Olive St. Phone 827. Service you'll appreciate. CITT CLEANERS Cleaning-, pressing and repairing. . W. E. Waylor, Prop. 44 Eighth Ave., West. Phone 220. IMPERIAL, CI.EANKHS ft HATTERS Pressing and repairing. We call for and deliver. 47 K. 7th. Phone 392. D10STISTS DR. W. B. MOXI.Er Dentist. Modern X-Hy equipment. Phone 73. Castle . Theatre lildg. Eugene, Oregon. DRS. DONOHUE Dentists. Reasonable fees. Opposite Holllg. Phone 441-J. HI.IX Tilt) T..KIIA...CUTIST DR. V. L. 1WITER, Electro Therapeu list, 41)1 West Eighth Avenue, Uu gene, Oregon. Phone 369. KOUNDIIY VEl. - rtlM & CLOW Seoond and Blair. Mechanics. , Kl UMTlHia lIOSPITAIj BEAVER'S FURNITURE HOSPITAL- 661 w. 8th. Repairing, reflnlshlnrt. upholstering. Furniture made to or der. Telephone 408-J. j . I-AIVIIM1 ANU IHCCOIIATING pAlNTINrt Interlp decorating1, out Ide painting: t reduced prices. T, H. Qve. Phone 7M-J. t7Rfi W. 2nd. I'llYttlUMM) AND MVUHISONS tR. J. K. TITUS OhBtetrlos and enaen of women and chllilrpt... Of fin Hrown Rldnf.. 9th and Oak Sta. Rosl- aonce note, usuurn, I'lionea X91, 829, DRS. OUI.1JON AND NRUSON Bye enr, noae, throat, JSyea tested and Rinnaea fiirnlRlied. 306 I. O., O. F. wiuir, Toiopnona 133.. Dn. R. H. V KtDR Office 410 C W UlilK. Office phone 64S. lies. 2i-H. oiu h. l.. sTUin.HY Office am 10th Ave., West, rhone 589-U t l)H. JOHN RIMON3 Oeleonnthlc lMlv elclun and Surgeon M. A W. lllilg. 1 .HVSIOTHKIIAI'IHT DIt. JACKSON Doctor of Phyalother- apy. Women', -alliuente n apeclaltv. Office 7!4 Willamette. Phone 1636-H. I'l.UUU.KG, TIMISU, ltKATlXU WILLIAMSON A OOCKKU1.INB. Inc. Vhone 536. Tenth Ave. and Oak Bit. OKOIKIH 1). ui;nv.MAN 6S-61 West Sixth Avenue. Phone 817. , HAI.I.. A 8I1UMWAY Plunh1nit, tln nhiK and heatlnff: lower pipe; drnin tile. Movent h and Onk. r.ione 1001. CIIA8K A l.KHLKY Stoem and hot water heating, plumbing; 971 Oak. PliOne 249. Itee.. Plione 1330-U , THY our Chinee medicine when nil viwn mum i n-r imiYfn - j nun nee lMdtr,, v'or. Ninth and -Olive, tsia. VNDKIITA KICKS "XV. W. HKANSTKTTBlt Futiaml rtl- rTtoi laiiity muletnnt: nuto hearso; MAHION VKATCII Funeral director. y umm; run auto equipment i-i-mi mi rtri en p. rnoiie V9 1 VHI'KHIkVhY RIIMUKUN Utt. U a. IIKI.TKUI.INK, auccennur bi br. tiiulih. iMy or nlhu ToL 1114. i BETTY JONES DOES JAVANESE OAAICE "SPICE OF 1922' ''If one rioubtN that in the ltcjtinninK we wort of cine brothf rlnmij, no mntter of what color or religion, out uliould htixly (laiu-ine in thn fur eastern coiid , tries. biij h Betty Joh, the famous Orifiiln) dancer who will lie Keen in liet I origini)) coiifpplioitH in "Spire of !2lL" the tremendous Winter (Inrtlen proline tion comiiiK to the JieiiiK theatre AiitfitKt 14. "Mifp" i the revue wliirh nnnle New worker sit nj and take notice. hist rum mer and omiics here intact. . "."'or iiiHtaiK-e, in the Javanese nuro her that I iloV irontinued, .MiKK Joiipn., "I nm simply duplicating (lie Htory oi l'yunifllion and Galatea, hut hecaiiso mi lody 1h painted uud it appears under r different jruise one forgets the story Vliifi is ho fa mi liar to the white race. Ant yet it in an actual fact that this dun re, n I do it, is done hv tin unlive i r Ik o Jjotja Karta in Java. X never rentizei when I fii-Kt anw it that the story wm familiar becniiKo of its difforent Kettintc And yet thin dance !k as old in Java a: the hills. "It does not neem to he known thai most Bible utories are to be foupd In the Slinnkirt legends of India another fact that indtcateH we were at) of one race. "There i . another striking . fact in retard to Javanese danci'nir. The five po- sitionn of the feet are exactly the twine an in the French and Italian school of ballet. Then? dnnce are ipiire. traditional with the Javanese and have not leen changed for centurieH. The firKt (hint? a JnvuneHe dancer hai to learn as in Ku rnpean sohools is the positioliK of the feet. Then a. chaupe lakes pluce. White people (tfiKtune the hennty of curve. The Javanese, like the ancient Ksyptian. le lieve beauty to be in uncles. Conseoiient l.v, ultliotigh the feet, positions remain thr teme. the Javanese bend the knees and elbows. ' j Miss JonpR admitted that Bomewhei" In the dintunt past, the Kuropenn school . of bullet may have taken its lessons from the older civilizations of the east, but asked naively whether there was anv dancing authority in Kurotte who would admit such a thine probable. "By the same argument," she said, "yon misht Infer that, the Bible wan bafpd on the Sanskrit legends,' Srini!t;ehlt. Ore.', August i; lit. -Kive young ladletf . buve ieeu nominated for tne voting eontejo; iiy wnieb will be cbOHen one candidate for the bathing girl contest to be held at the state ron- vention of the American J.eiciou. wiiu-h will he held at Seaside In September. I'oKterH bearinir the inunes of the five nominees have been pined on ilisplny in several of the business houses. The nriee of a vote is one cent ami the number of votes allowed each person i five. The fcllowhiK young Indies have been nomi nated : JOHen Tomseth. Alice Toinseth. il'nullne Driscoll, Crystal Hryan, and Alice Afortensen. ' A poHter, bearing the names of all Springfield citizens paying an annual n coiue tax, has been received from Clyov t. Huntley, collector of infernal revenue for the state of Oregon at tportlmid, and place don the postoffice bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Adrian and nep hew Krancls, and -Miss Kdith Kitton. spent Sunday nt Lowell. A. J. Perkina of Monroe, arrived in Springfield on Saturday and will spend the next few days there on business. Sherman Spong, one of the supervis-or-M of the state hospital at Salem, will spend tlie next two weeks flu the guest Women Play the Fool? Nay, Nay Say Clowns of Big Combined Circuses A"hy relhvie no'women rlowh with the circus? With ItinitliuK Hrotherx nnd Harntnn .t Hnile.v Combined, there are !H sawv dust comedians, but not a Hiujtle coined dienne, t ' In his tliirty yrnrii in the business. Spader John sou. fiimou producing ijnwn, hat known nt Ibren feinute clown mit hone of them, he nays, were roo4 ones. ; "Women won't make fool of themv wives ah men will.' asserts .InhnM.iK "They prefer to become riders where their nenuty is enhancnl rather than con cealed by the costume. And they won't make themselves look ritlicutous. A nmi clown loesnt cure how funny yon dres him or how foolish you make him. he ctuwe men, as a rule, haven't any nnt ural vanity. Hut give n woman a craxy wstnme, mak her iwiint her face in rel and white checks, tnj on n folse set of fvet aeveu aixea too frge ajnl whahav tf hi aunt, Mr Belle SpouK. -Mr. nd Mr. A. L. Koberts returned on .Saturday evening from tilenbrook, where for the past month, Mr. Huberts has been employed at a surveyor fur the Alsea Jjtunber company. Huko H:ilhn of (malaska, Washing ton, arrived Sunday ut the home of his sister, Mrs, Kitimu Oliou. From there ho will go to Oakridge, where he haa uo opted a position ut toe Kelly lumber mill. . ! .Mr. and Mrs. Ii. S. I'briritdfferson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morgan and family; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Terpening: Mr. and .Mrs, Hoy Jlmnphreys and family of Kugene; and Mrs, 'j'. M. Humphreys of Albany, spent . the week-end ai the liilmore hotel at Newjiort. Virgil Custeel of the Booth-Kelly mill, returned an Monday from (.'rater hike, where be has beeii spending u week's vacation. George Cox. blacksmith nt file- Booth Kelly mill .rettnned from bis vacation on Sunday. He spent a week ut Blue Klver. Miss Eunice I'm Iter, and a' party of friends, spent Sunday at. Foley Springs on the .McKenJe river. -Mr. and Mrs. J.- .'. Barker and " Uowlaud; and Mrs. J. J. Bryan anu daughter Crystal, spent Sunduy at the home of Mr, l'arker's sister, Mrs. W. K' Holdredge, iit lexter. K. W. McKinnon. aecounfant at the Booth-Kelly plant, left on Monday ou 0 two .weeks' vacation. The fuuerul services for Clyde. Vallier. who wjis accidentally killed at Onkridge ; lest Wednesday, a ere held in the Aletho- i dist church Sunday afternoon at The Reverend K. V. Stivers of the Chris tian church at Eugene, officiated at the services in the church.. 1 lie. services m the grave) were under the direction of the American Legion and the B. 1. O. l.lks. Herbert Cox. J. V. Wiuzenried. 1, 1). Ixtriiner ami W, L. Wilinot acted as pallbearers. As the casket was lowered, "Taps" was played hv the bugler of the National Guard company of Kueene. Next Sunday evening. August B, there will be u spcchil meeting of the Christian church of Springfield, to be held at the regular church hour of 7:'U p. m. Al this meeting the building committee, which included S. G. Moshier, chairman; Wil bur Lepley. and M. J. McKlin will re port definitely on the plans and specifi cations for the new church which will be erected on the Rite of the present build ing on Fourth and A streets. At this meeting the ohm ' wilt either be , defi nitely accepted or rejected, dud u good attendance Is requested. The Christian Kndeavor society of the Christian church of Springfield, will be held Sunday evening., August 10. on th" lawn of the home of "Grandma Lepley.'' at 7 p. m. .... (Seattle Resident Falls from Sign ' Seattle. Wash., August lit. Crawling from a window in the Hrb hotel early today, Mrs. Itird Nelson, itO, hung hub pemled hi mtd air from the edge of .in electric sign 24 feet above the street while dozens of early morning pedeu-; trians ku.imI in astonishment. Mrs. Nelson dropped to the pavement as Sergeant V. V. JinningH was attempt- ing to rescue her. She struck upon her face receiving serious Injuries to the hear!. Jennings took her to the city hos-I plt.il where Jier condition was said to bej critical... : . , J. : ; .. i EMPLOYEES RETURN. ' GUARDED , Millsboro. HI., August 13. Half of the striking employes' of the American iuct Lead and Smelting t tin pony returned to work ti ;a,v iiuidef guard of o(K nation guardsmen. 'Jho troops were sent here Saturday to prevent recurrence of fighting between loyal employcH and strikers which result ed in wnundmir of two demitv sheriffs and a striker. Originally .'MM) of six hun- J dred employes struck to enforce union recognition. j pon.' .V ludy clown?. No a rcstgnstton t axe the eiaitorotc mock 'z:, season. The TdV..hiug bride ami all her hanlwooVla. ' "mnnM bridesnuiids are men. The Wily clowu , . . with the bustle that is always walking wnMFM nr wnnn.n. Off and leaving her. is a man. Tlie -mo-' ?i"JFN L0 .?,,CRnVT...ELECT I her" who goes about seeking her lost ill i .' K."""n offspring. isnYa won.anTat all. The one SaVnlaV .lert.S'."'!".' 1nT!",n h'r' vim el..,.e, in an aeroplane is a. map. "' ""'"h 'J??'?.' "l l'-kaly of Sa There is nop a single ladr clown in the ...PI " .u""1 ?n.-...,h''- """'ci s elect, vircnj who is really a .adVr" ' A It is, th.- circus manager uses IHV i.-jM j h, ," " J","' """"yx. cierx: vt t-. -r CZ. ' rrotesntie chuvn as a foil for the pr.rftv T.lbol M ZS bankerl Ada A-idCEiC' ledics- who ri.re the wW. horses- "TlfiV. ?Uxl2 ' TO'.'W AP f TPfr season's circus .boasts scojes. of the i,,;..il . ?n J"V"r- f?1 jV-fy. " - i world's for..o,l e,,nestrkim?.ncluiVa,- f;;r"j''t- ie- . CSrV V' bl-. the Ki-ffenachs. Varjieas. ffenes.l uSI: ' """J"!1 K' Hflwler.. : l.ll'fY othera wh'o te flow.n,1kiffghe,!..f-,rs- KirvOHs m'sicl.K tiVl, '"".I"' t5ZM;&Jlfe&& Physicians Specify 'Bread for the Sick Room Diet lneres a imerence L ElElii RE WHEAT DROP PANIC I.uinbermeii ore recoverinit from -the apprehension caused by the low wheat price eituntion. fir tiler lmve hail time to ("cest the fact th:it the urnin fnrmerH of the cotinlr.v will receive half n billion dollars more for their crop in li)2.'l than in 11)22. notwithstanding the drop in Uie price of wheat. This will menu that the fnrut demand for lumber will be greater than had been espected. Ketailers who iittd curtailed their purchasing because of the agitation in the east looking to ward a letup in building operations are finding that tJie demand Ik well main tained for the season, and as a result yard stocks are being reduced to a very low point. The mills, coi.fident of a large fall demand, are building up stocks to meet it, but the accumulation ao far is really small, says the American Lum berman, Chicago. Despite curtained buying, stocks nt 181 soul hern pine mills increased only 3.20 per cent during June. Nearly all the orders booked by some of the prominent soul hern pine mills call for rush ship ment, about half the lumber being pur chased to fill in assortment. In the east and south, yard stocks arc reported to he low. TJia west coast fir mills on Julv 1 had unsold stocks of only 02.21 per cent of normal. In view of these low stocks and the possibility of a scarcityof cars, mere is iiKeiy to he a fail demand that will tax the shipping capacity of the Inills. The fir market is Inking on an Improved tone, as most of the mills re port orders-ahead for three to four weeKS. Wlide production of southern pine up to the present has exceeded sales, during the Inst week or ten days there has been a noticeable improvement in the volume of buying with the result that 'there are fewer transit cars on the market, which has caused a somewhat firmer tone in prices. . - . There are plenty of inquiries for rail road material, hn few developing into orders, buyers preferring to hold off tin Id they actually need the stock in the belief that they will be able to get In at a lower level of prices. Hardwood orders increased Tecentlv although not markedly. Inuuiriea recoil cd however, give promise of an earlv en largement in tlie demand. Hardwood's are holding up in price, especially on some items of northern woods in scarce sun- i.i.v. sucn as oirch and 0-4. K-4 and KM ignatton. maple; in fact, thick stocks are cortuiara wedding lively small anil are also badly broken features furniture factories and automobile :,"'V"un '?""n !' to.nobiie .i. ,C.',n" ,, l- ".". trlci A leadina medical specialist on food inclniU Kj one of the solid foods necessary in the diet of patient suffering from some one of the "fever dUeiiei" These diseases number more than eighty. Just as good bread bread such as BETSY ROSS-li essential in bringing back health, so is it necessary to maintain good health. ' . . BETSY ROSS contains more of the essential elemeati of nutrition than any single food, and these in ampfc proportions. It contains 38 of the daily requirement of energy, 59 of the protein, and 77't of the minenj salts, such as iron, calciunt, and the phosphates.' Your health demands more bread. Eat more at evtrf ucai, serve 11 in many appetizing ways possible, out be sure it's BETSY ROSS, for "There's a Difference in Tomorrow morning serve Creamed Chiooed Berf toast. It's easily prepared and highly satisfactory to tie family. The University Bakery Fourteenth and Mill Streets rdeuhont w ent at the convention. The next conven tion will be held in t'orviillis in 11)25. I Watching the I Scoreboards (Hv United Press) Knbe Ruth hit his 2!lth homer and went into u tie. with Cy Williams for the slugging honors, and took 'the Amer ican league batting lend from Harry Hellmnn but the Van (4 lost to the Tigers 5 lo 2. T.'.ie Curds beat the (Hants 5 lo 2 nnd took the only series that, the champions lost on their western trip. After spotting the While Sox fl runs, the Senators came frcm behind and won, II to It. Playing flashy ball behind the good pitching of Kill Picrcey, the Ued Sox beat the Cleveland Indians, 8 to .1. Tlie Robins socked the Pirates twice in a ilailbleJieader, 11 to 2 anil C to 0. His victory in the first game gave Dazzy Vance ten wins in u row. Tony Kuiifmann had a sinking spell in the sixth inning when the Phils scored nnd the Cubs lost, 0 to 7. . SWANSON SUFFERS OPERATION New York. August III. llloria Swan son, film star, who is in a private hos pital here following a sudden operation for an illness in the nature of which is not divulged, was reported "resting very comportably" today. Notice to Reel Estate Dealers. My tl-acre farm on the Hiver ltoad is this day withdrawn from the market. Aug. 13, l'.C.'l. , A. DEXXIS. "Ta-de-Ta-de-Ta-de I'm tired of that record, aa tired as cun I.e. Let's swap that monotonous talking machine For a radio set like those wo have seen , In the homes of the neighbor, alonir the atreet." o a swap-au ne raa. it performed the fea.. Let's Swap rs L jv- T-.4 win I BLEACH GUTI i ' 'inn Mff Mlv tl,n inifP ilf 11.-0 1 - " ,..!, --,1 Whir. ounces oi wn-uu druggist will siiiil' shake well ill a bottle aJ whole iiiarter-aat "I t" "I f-ll freckle anil isb itti- inn heillllifr. I Massage Ihis smelly tiBJ ci'cain info the fare, arm ,lav an.l see hew frJ naturally bleach nehtoutnjij fully clear, soft anil rosi"-! becomes. Little did the distxitt: ney realize he was e" ing his own son fiend, but ". "THE GREATEST MCI i plays no favorites.; For Automobfo 1 ing, an-J Top n"n,v Paint W, Eighth Avenue E nhone lssi-J- CTAGE From Noti, Lv. El" -1 Lv. Voni'ta - Lv. en.-ta and If - I "ll1 To Veneta Lv. K"?P'ie Lv. EuSSnc ',; SHigo. lew"-' n:t , Oi. l'" ... paw 4
