Eugene daily guard., August 13, 1923, Image 3

,,,, Evening," August 13, ltt3
THE, EUGENE DAILY OUAEb
Page, TKree
LliLLE, FEDERAL
Evelyn Browning
With the "Spice"
'ocket
FIGHT GASOLINE COST
IS
COOLIDGE IS CITED
FORMER PRINCE
FORESEES OUTBREAK
Ben
V
ce jjc5P shipment
'Li ,.f ,li fnm-
Lt rweiveu -
Cpookot.Ben Watches
Lt have been so scarce
$1.50 each
Luckey's
Jewelry
Store
One Price to All
ffheatres
MONDAY .
MYSTEHi FII-.W
In ft. person U .lit, one -of thoao
tatlc stales oi iwuu
ill the world seem a trifle un
r and unexpluinable, nothing
Itnlng the. spirits than a goou
irj piay or picture. . n iiiun.cn
.-ad tingle, mo iiuun lu-t-v u.iu
owhts start moving uiuns.
i" the weird mystery picture
is showing at the Heflig the-
Vnda out as one of the most
ej evening's entertainment
ice'ln a long time. It is a
ill-Jewel production adapted
;ie surprise piny of the lust
rerK. stage season, . wriuen by
irrrjll, "Bavu" was- the origin-
It
lfBan,whb gives" the title to
ilcture, Is an illiterate peasant
(rest personality and mugne-
Wallace Beery plays the rule,
p performance is one of su
p and wonderful "villainy".
It Taylor, a reigning "vamp," Is
ptly beautiful and lovable as
itrolne. Forrest Stanley us the
ind Sylvia Dreamer. Nickolal
fcii, Martha Malt ox, Jos'cf Wick
Henry Carter and Jacl4 Rollens
pr loea give commendable perigees.
National Finals
Miiladelihia
3 0
'Win 14 14
f'riw: Cnveleskie anil O'Neill;
umnaca and Perkins.
PMadelDhis. 2d on mo-
fai . .... ..
rphit
.8 n
.B 11 o
fMi: Edwards and Wyatt; Harris
aihineton
K. 4 7 I
Won . k t i
N: T. Blankl.nal.in Vnrf Spoilt
fl ud Roel.
uhinttati o.i . .
mi ADMITS
AMERICAN LEGION
; , AFTER BERGDOLL
"tinned from page one)
Brooklyn
......
m
Iimra: Meadows and
Decatur and Deberry.
lt II K
.! U 0
.a 4 1
Schmidt;
American Finals
turiw: LeverctY and Graham; Mnr'
Johnson and Hud.
By KF.lil.iXAX), -Ax
KuDiTlnlit by l ulled 1W)
Doom. Ap. 1:1 i. ...... . ' .. .
former. ' "" " '''
ou nreak in Herman, -a eoumiumst u,.'
i tir i ,u"owt"1 . a cuuuier-aciiou
civil war uud aiiurd:,.
'Je""!"!U ',l'"' tl'f llohenzolleru
-4 hrutio expressed these views in u ev
clusive -interview w.tll 111 l ulled fress.
wime visiting Uis tamer, ihe lorivr Kai
ser Here, lie cherishes no illusions us to
he purpose ot tlie tascisti, , eonscrvu"
live iccuou, which seeks to follow the
cominunisiu- uprising. llK declared Z
id not believe it would be mouuivinsti,,
and especially it womd Uot oe b '
ot the lloheuxulierns.
...,in , i- ' wri",ls "'timtlon devel
oping in Oermaiiy, coupled with the vi
nous rumors BrowiUK out ot the visit t
he cron prince to l.ooru, .He t u.teu
1 res, correspondent journeyed her.- t,
chtu.ii, first hand tue impressions ot the
uJ",mrhrt",f,m.u,, l"K -r
lion m uis country.
Interview Granted.
Ihe interview, ohm,,,,.,! just before
Wilhelii-. kit l;ooin tu return io his esile
letieat nt Weinuueu, wu., ruined i.v tile
loriiicr crown prince as he stood beside
hm little red aiilomohile m one of the
itleettf of Uoorn. Dressed in u nolf .os-
t une anil bareheaded, W ilhelm wus the
lllitnro of v.n.tl. n.,.i ..: .? . N
,i.: " nlui' 14e pillleil (
siller, ciuurette cuse troin Ins pocket,
asked the correspondent to join tiim in
a sinoke us tiny tulkeil and men uuuesi
tnliugly answered all iuestious us he
dis-.ussed in detail tlie aituirs ot the
lutherland.
r ,"1 .',u ni,t l's'itie of Ceriuany's
luture, said tlie crowu prince.
He was then told of the rumors con
cerning monarchist activities, tolbiwiii
his arrival in Doom, but shook his hem)
lie admitted llmr he loiifed to return
to Uermany, hut insisted th.it the oulv
idea back of this longing was tlie desire
to devote his energies to his family mid
ijiliet adiniiiistrntiou of his estulcs.
; "If, through some movement a situa
tion would arise as a result of which a
plebiscite might call you to the throne,
what would yon do thenV" he wus asked.
'Ihe former crown prince shrugged his
shoulders.
"There is absolutely no sign of such
a inoveineur," lie responded.
Here Frederick Wilhelui propounded n
question one often be.irs in 'ierninuy.
American Intervention Urged.
"How long will America view the an
archy in Europe without interveutkuV"
he asked. , j
"America has the French at her mercv
because France is so heavily indebted to
the United States," he went on. "Amer
ica could compel Krunce to alter her
course through irrestible pressure as a
creditor."
The prince inquired as to the views
and likely course of President llooliilge.
displaying great interest in the policies
of the new American executive.
Then reverting to conditions in Ger
many, he continued:
"I view the present situation with ex
treme anxiety. The terrible slump of the
mark' and tlie threatened coal shortuge
present possibilities of serious riots, I
have talked with muny hankers, hut none
see a way out.
"I expect tlie communists to seize tlie
opportunity presented in the deplorable
situation to make a putsch very snon.
This will leud to a counter action by the
fliscisti. which will meun utter civil war
and anarchy.
"But I am perfectly aware that tlie
nationalistic renaissance which is appar
ently growing stronger throughout t.er
nuiuy, does not contain any elements of
monarchist movement.
Continuing. Frederick Wilholm ex
pressed grave concern over -the food
shortage that would likely result in tier
niony owing to tlie internal clashes. lie
forsee a respetition 'of conditions tliui
prevailed in (iermuuy during the wur.
but emphasized anew mat ne was tasing
no part in the movements in the father-
hind.
"I am interested only n nn onlooker"
he went on, "but nn onlooker who loves
his country with all the passion ot Ins
heart, whose bunds are tied."
' . .J i ...... n ...... r, it....
nuDi.ica nun. nu.i.M.o,
The prince expressed ndmirution for
the firm resistance shown -by the people
in the Hulir. He said lie wus convinced
that i the Berlin government slacked its
ii slstnnce, the people of the lluhr would
not continue to hold out against the
French occupation.
Commenting significantly upon what
he termed France's acts of violence, he
declared:
"Force creates counter force and ncls
of terrorism will be the only natural re
uction to France's terrorism."
Frederick Wilhelm showed himself to
be especially well posted on British poli
tics, lie regarded the successes of the
Inborites in Knglnnd as of greatest im
portance. .
Uevcrting to American politics, he in
quired particularly as to the prospects
of the election of Henry Ford. 1 lie
prince said he still retained his often
expressed desire to visit Amcr'oa. hut
row doubted whether this would ever be
possible. . . ...
At Doorn, while the prince was visiting
bis father, was also his sister, the I '"ch
ess Victoria Jxniisc of Brunswick. J Ins
was the first time Victoria Louise lias
visited Doom since the second marring.
of the former kaiser and was marked
bv n reconciliation between the Duchess
and Princess Hermine, her stepmother.
. - -
etlred ih : T .
, '"uriHau CUIOn
r tor tt ... .
rM to wm-eed Saunders.
JJt h would like to shoot a Le-
boh'l,fit'k-1'd of the
Ptiin .v n automoDite loi
f iW for Jay"- et
l'L wb' ho, "x'n Friday
It " " " of his attackers
I ""Juat and wounding Suer-
r ""'n she learned o the at-
Eii'o.h"n '""e I would have
K I oU'rii",'m"1 Mi'clies in his
t;.-?T 'roie none the nr.. for
Th'e!M ' 'w "''"'Iburg Willi
tnt, ;"m.in? J,fu"
t, How i. J hi mo noiue
Fsr dTnJ "'"edited."
f SV .al".t., uke Grover's
""no. in. : 'nrow my other
TMn..'0 Prison?" asked.
" tiicf ". ' 1S' A 'toatln
?!J .". v,:rn!.!ncAia'!n)r-':a
V 'iiiom I, ,, wnicn inn j,.,-,
t 7:..' he 1H he ,.!
K tour
BEARD'S STORE WILL
f Kv'lyn HrowniiiK'. a not oil rizo
.vvinnint? beauty ami uit u'H-uinplishfd
iLi'ti-fHH Is u inlKlity important muiu
bor of the , l'ariMlfitnc Hovuo
LuHod "'i in- spu-w" or
This hiKlily HitiAfswl'ul Winter t'lnr-
ilon urKanlzuthm ooiiu-a to I lie Hi-1-Ilg
thuatre OTi -A uk u.n I H.
("liicujio. A uk ust. War mi hiyii
iline luiofs was waii'd by Attorneys
litMMTitl uud sovornuu ntal afUi-ies iu a
hnif doxen wt sicrn states t.niuy.
tlovcrutir .M:istcrH of &iith Jikotu.
whose victory . started tlie movement,
went uhend with, pians to ihe fml
tliroUKli stute depots to prevent in
Ciense by the liij; enmp:in;es.
(it venit-r Nestos, North Dakota
:i waited an answer tu his leleyrajn to t.!ie
Stiimhuvl t Ml, roinpiiny (leiuiiiitUnK stuiilar
pri'es. tioveriiur t'harles W. llryau, Ne
b rusk a, made similar demands to tin
Standard and is .uiisiderii.K operation of
sinto-nperattd filling stations.
Cover nor l.en Sinn II. 11!., is invest i
entiii); the tiilnatiou while (Governor Ken
dull of It wa is studying the So:ith la
ki:u plan. StaiHtard (Ml ofiiiials here in
tiniHled that u price cut impeutls in Ken
Uieky. Wlseonsin dialers met totlay to
diseuss a priee cut.
In Milwaukee and other cities auto
mobile elulis are eonsidetin plans to
establish their own filJiiiK stations, while
ii; n half dozen or more eilics tlie caso
line r tnileiH Ihemselve.s are part it ipat
iiiK in piiee cut wars. .
IS
Milwaukoe Seeks Cut,
iMhvnukee, Wis., Aunusl i:t, The eity
tf .Milwaukee toiiKirrow will start sellinn
Kasiiline for Ki.." cents a Klhn fur low
test and l-I.S for hipr.h test in an effort
tu drive down prices here.
Five thousand dollars worth of Ihe
fuel will he distributed to the public
throHph n city filling station .Mayor II. an
nnnounced.
The price repnsents cost and is nhout
Id cents a gallon less than present fill inn
station prices.
TELLS STATE VOTERS
ean-
AV. K. XeWfll of Kngene is not
ditlate to succeed Senator McNary
This Htatement was issued today when
the KiiKeiioan was first told that report
had come out of Portland that he was
one of those who sought the joh at
Washington. In the first place, he said,
he had not thought of entering the cam
paign; second, had nol lieeu aware that
friends were placing his name in the po
litical ring; and third, he is too busy and
will he for some years with the work he
is doing for the I'niversity of Oregon
to even think of entering politics.
K. .1. Adams of tins Hi y has sin
hecu forced tu deny that he is stalking
Congressman Hauler's post. The report
came out a few days ago that. Adams
was thinking of casting his derhy in tne
pool from which comes political position.
The former chairman of the slate high
way conuuisyion came out hurriedly with
a denial.
On Ii'im nunMat inspection tmir of the
slate, w hen he hnlds conferences with
herifl's. prosei-iitor mul ,wher law en
fi rccuient offii ials, r. .1. A. l.inville,
federal prohibition director for i )rcg m,
was iu Ktigeiie this iiiornimr. Willi him
is Itoy t I. vie. federal prohihit ion dir
rcctir for Washington. The two ar i.e
coiuanietl by II. L. Itarker. oin'";tliv' of
the Oregon department. While I. 'r rhev
consulted with Shi'riff SiiikeN and J'ror
eeiitor .lidinston. and en I lei I on l-ieal Ir.i-'
stores that are licensed tu handle al-ontl
to cheek up on slueks.
They go south from here to ihe 'Ore-
kou line, and then to Klamath F:ills aud
up nortli through eniral ( h 'goii.
While ill Kllgeue. I, vie H'ttieed t'le
le.iine of 1!. .1. Adams in the ,t:tp'. He
acted to;i. a "hun. li,' looked up Ad tins
mid found liiin an old schodmaie d' '.'Al
years ago "hack ead. I..h mid Adams
hail tjuile a time of it today, renvwin
old ac'iuaintan-t1
Florence Duffy Sues
Husband for Divorce
Suit- for divorce has been filed by
Florence Mariorie Turner against Wil
liam 1 uffy- Turner, through her attor
ney. 11. K. Slattery.
The two were married in Dunlins
county on 1 hci'inher li, lill l, complaint
says, and Hiucc (hat time the husband lias
cursed aud struck his vii, aud has
threatened to kill lie v.
Iieal motorists interviewed this morn
ing expressed their pleasure tu see
where Governor l'ieree will he reipiested I
to ascertain from South Dakota s gover
nor t.'ie exact means used in forcing a
gus.'iiuo price cut in that state. They
hold the !: cents charged here to be
much too high, in view of the fact that
water transportation, the clnapest pos
sible means f conveyance, is used to
bring it to Portland from the nit fields of
S ut hern California. They believe tJiat
pries may well he lowered again.
Some declare, nnd Ihe story so far has
not been denied by any company an
nouncement, the Oregon division of one
prmuii.ent oil company has been told to
cut prices five edits a gallon just before
Standard Oil and Shell made their slash
in California. This concern did not fol
low orders, it is said, but. only lowered
the price, two cents us did its competi
Two F.ugeneans were among the Sl
in the Maama party that established a
new record when a llMI per cent climb
of .Mount Mood was made tale last week.
V, C. Yoran aud Moelle Hair of this
city were with the group of "mountain
goals" that scaled the summit of that
famous peak.
Forty women were in the party that
left Camp l,ee, 'nt ti o'clock iu the morn
ing and reached Mood's crest at J o'clui k
that afternoon. Two score of Ihe group
had uever before climbed a snow-capped
mountain. All reached the tup, which is
considered remarkable. This is the first
time such a largo party made u ltxi
per cent climb.
Know in- President Calvin Cuolidge as
he dues, through personal contact with
him iu official and social life at the na
tional capital during the lime served an
secretary tu Senator Uohcrt. Stanfleld.
K. .1. Adams of this city assures ihe pon
tic in no uncertain terms that tlie coun
try has a real man for leader, probably
one of the most capable and well eipiip-
pod in the Fnited States. His appraisal'
of the new president follows:
"President Coolidge is a man of ten
der, soulful, generous impulses, ami a
mild, almost diffident manner,
"lie is honest, industrious and faithful.
"lie is a man of righteous convictions
and the courage to enforce them.
"lie has a keen foresight, aud is given
to much clear, sober, orderly though:,
anil tittle speech.
"He believes in constitutional govern
ment and can he depended on to give en
couragement aud approval to such laws
as will protect aud promote welfare of
the masses and curb the greed and ava
rice of those that seek special privileges.
''His life us boy and man gives him n
dear, sympathetic .umleri sanding of the
life, environment and problems of the
common people.
"His JO years in public life and his
familiarity with the pending problems of
our government thoroughly eipiip him for
Ihe high executive duties he is so sud
denly called upon to perforin.
M Tones! men ami legitimate business
need have no fear of what he will do.
but ilishouest men and illegitimate illegal
business; may well give heed to their
vn vs.
'If wo must part with the guiding
hand of our beloved President Harding,
as we pi list, our country, our people an-.l
our government are saf. under the direc
tion or rresuient. i outline.
as
FROM IfiSEACTOiy
Seattle; Wush.. August ' HI. After
making a1 heroic effort, which saved the
lives of two women, struggling against
the strong, undertow offt ..Juniper beach.
Cuimmo Island. Sunday, dames Parks.
Hi llingliain garage man, sank exhausted
just as a boat arrived to rescue Jiim.
His body was not recovered.
A party of Fugenenns. consist i wr of
Alice Young, Marian Taylor, Donald
Young, Fugeiie Chadwick and F.lmer
Maxey, were the first people to dumb
the Middle Sister this year. They scaled
the Nitmmit. Sunday, reaching the top at
1 o'clock hi the afternoon.
Saturday night thev camped out nt
Scott lake, and started with the dawn
Sunday. They report a fine trip, no ac
cidents and excellent road. They came
th wu Ihe McKciric ill four hours, reach
ire F.ugenc ut 1 1 o'clock Sundav nbrht.
The government lis building excellent
highway at: the summit, they report.
They got through us the parly was an
official ( 'handier of Commerce inspec
tion party, Chadwick Is cjinmber secre
tary, bore. . ,... '
For ouali'" lgarH, Prince Nemn.
Insure with Henry Tronip. .Td Weft Oth.
Portland Entertains
25 Thousand Dokkies
PorMnmt. Ore.. August lit. (IT. V.)
Portland today save itself over to the
ntertainment of i:i,tH delegates to me
bitnnial convention of the Dramatic Or
der of Knights of KhornssHii, the play
time brunch ot the KniKlits of Pythias,
WJth the city decorated lavishly In
Dokkie colors, nnd with the order's sym
bolic tiffer doing Hcntry duty on every
downtown corner, Portland's welcome Is
a .'heei'V and colorful one.
Fully liOO cars arrived nt tJie city nuto
camp during Sunday from California
points, forming one of the longest cara
vans to ever come north along the. Pa
cific highway.
Ihe weeks activities will bo formally
opened tonight, with a public reception
in the auditorium. Mayor (ieorgo liaker
will welcome the lodgemen to the city,
TOO LATE to CLASSIFY
UFA MTV FLOWKItS FOR PAItTIC-
VLAIi PKOPLK Wu cut the blooms
fresh as you want them from the Del
phinium Oladiolus. Phlox. Oeums,
1 taby Ureal h and iaillnrdiuH. (prices
from ;0 cents to $! per dozen. Ye
have the largest stock of rose, hushes,
flowering shrubs, evergreens and vines
iu this section of the stale, ul so frmt
and nut trees nnd nhmts. Piieen inter
esting and nftraclfve'. ' Visitors always
welcome at Woodruff h Nursery, and
Floral (Inrdens ou Pacific Highway.
I'j miles nortli. aLJ5
ROLL YOUR
OWN WITH
RT2 Ui CKOLX
DAILY STATISTICS
BORN
Itl'.l.sl'.I.L At .Mercy bospitul. Salurdiiy,
August 11, 11)1, to Mr. uml Mrs. u.
II. Iteisel, ;IUI Kiiililli avcuue west, a
daughter. ;'
1IAY.VF.S At :fercy hospital, Sunday,
August 12, 111211, to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Huyues, 1M! Seventh, aveuu
west, a son. ;
UOYT At Porllnnd, Sunday, August Ii,
liv.'.'l, to Mr. mid Mrs. K. 1'. Hoyt, for
merlv of Kugeue. a son. K. P. Jr.,
weight ) pounds. Mr. Hoyt is a jour
nalism graduate ut the I'niversity of
iregon. His wife was Cecile Lh'Vore of
tJiis city.
1SALDWIV At home. Thursdnv, Aug.
II, llll!.'!, to Mr. mid Mrs. Hoy Baldwin.
oriicr of Second und Monroe Htroets. a
daughter, Shirley .lean.
ZAHltlSKt At home, Sunday, August
12, r.-:l. to Mr. and Mrs. Zeuo j
hriska, of near Kugene, a son.
RUM PIRATES MAKE HAUL
llulifax, N. S., August 13. Captain
John Siiiims of tiio 72-ton schooner Do
minion pneket reiiorted today ' that his
crtil't, Jind been botirdeib by rum pirates
off Ismg Island August 8 and looted, of
$11-1110 uud 200 enses of whisky.
KII.I.P.I) nr GOI.V BALI..
Kansun t'ity, Mo., Auk. 1.1. Harry
Fnniilnir. l:l. was killed at the Hh&w
fcee llulKhta QulC Club -When struck
ay a irolf ball. .
a
Can
againgt
dope?
man be forced
his will to take
See
"THE
GREATEST MENACE
for the answer '. "
T7..' inercnnlile estnblisli-
ment opens here Snturduy morning nt.
o'clock when V. I Heard, lute of llnn.s-
burg. opens his new siore m -
.l.L.ba htdtdini'
Workmen have been busy for the p.isi
several weeks renovating the ""I";"''1
noinliofr New shoe cases, bulcoim s.
floors, etc.. have been put in.
- Heard intends to han.lle drygoods. no
tions, ladies' ready-to-wear clothing and
fornishines but nol mens suits.
Itoth Mr. and Mrs. Heard will r.e
their direct attention to their new I. si--,.,s.
and will be assisted by three s es
people who have already been relumed.
Romane Studio Adds
Dark-room Equipment
Approximately :" worth of new
labornmry e,.,lpment "";;'"';
. it It. Konume crt the I,ft-
nun it inriii
n enable hts
deVPlonlru?'
oi twe no
name
neAr KltfMh.
ft to keep MV l"
wl0 be increasing r.yi-
ifis tO.t.lK'"
VquiVe?t n M,'',tl:?w
1 IlllllTllll
he r 'Cf.. tl ,'-
H.at.
'ton rr5or Jintnint will pj-ovlile mor" '
lhhLk, .wllhl. V.ire of . al.out ' '.'1 neKifc
, '.".' a an- inilv. iboui. iw.w"
lr Vwti V.5..'0'11-'- . Voulprtient n-
I w choS-,.;- r '?l"f' 0,1 ,n." Vnmn put 1
hJ, lt!" mn.l.'farlllj.!i whf
f W "'."lv,,,.. -"'l 'ii; f- tnl.JtsliinfTW pr
L",1;., 'p,n ""-.Tom TurJ l'the f.ollt of the .'iMI l r S
r iw,. C"-'. "-Jiptaln ,pc? ,,? -,r..- coat. urav-Vaint and H-e
1 lf.terior :UI be louitd 'up ai;. .
' -NOTE CAREFULLY THE DAYS ' '," ' . , ,
!S8i! MONDAY - ID. - THURS. Iflte..
wl Az ' o)A I U
uaeeT?yS' : t THE YEAR'S
Forrest Stanley ffWj t"L S-l'e MOST
5 josTsSr y 2 SENSATIONAL
,. f ' ' 1 rL0VERV one a princess of royal blood
IV emr- JsW- Sks. VrJwSl! r ' and the other a Peasant- brought together by
WV . 'v?Ss5'Vt fche democracy of love, fight together for life,
SSCNv Kkv4 I & Jtjf lt5 honor and happiness through one of the most
I fWss-Vf . i i W iVltt t tumultuous nignts in the woria's History.
EJiBJ"5- m fMi .XSlkK'rC M Against Bavu ae-ainst a crimson torrent of
li Tl V AjJrf crazed men and women aa-ainst overwhelm- '
I B I ALSO , jr$i n A oddsyou will foUow their heroic, flight,
IBS ? , I IWSflV onrJ irnn in-ill rco-nrnl V,ot B,,nV. njnnlt,-. .
I I Chaplcr 7 . If r 2Siv ment could have been transferred to the silver-:
ii-rP AiwviMTO,ui ' X sheet! '
inr.uu , Ai& THE COOL THEATRE "
FOX NEWS AESOP FABLEf f . ,