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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1924)
I i1 Page Six PARALLEL TO FRANKS CASE NEW YORK!. July 16. Michael Courtney, 71, was today Identified as the man who Bought to have Prancla McPonnel, 7, go with him on Monday aftornoon, a few hours before the boy was strangled to death In a clump of tall grass In Staten Island. The Identification was made at St. Oeorge, Staten Island, police headquarters by Edward Dor.ovan, a playmate of the slain boy. Courtney la an Inmate rf the city poor farm at New Springfield, Staten Island. At the same time Captain of De tectives Ernest Von Welgner, In charge of the Investigation into the boy's death, announced he found a small handkerchief In Courtney's pocket which the mother of the dead boy said belonged to her nelce and which Francis may have been using. Two detectives apprehended Courtney this morning when they saw him acting In an unusual man ner In Port Richmond. BODY FOUND TUESDAY ' PORT RICHMOND, Staten Is land, N. Y., July 16. The mutilat ed body.ot 8-year-old Francis Mac- Donald, son ot a policeman, was found Tuesday evening lying hid den under weed and grass in a clump of woods a quarter ot a mile from his home. The child, who had been strangled, disap peared Monday. Police declare that the boy was murdered by a degenerate. The theory is borne out by the report of a neighbor, who saw the child headed for the woods, , and who told the police that he had later seen a man of about 60 or 60 years old, muttering and mumbling to himself, follow the same path into the underbrush. i The spot where the body was found is within a mile of the .road on which Mrs. Maud Bauer was slain. Within two hours after the dis covery of the boy's body. District Attorney Fach and Judge Joseph B. Malloy had sent a request to Police Commissioner Enrlght of New York city for 250 plainclothes men to scour Staten Island tor trace of the degenerate murderer. The whole Island was thrown into a state of frenzied, Indigna tion and many unofficial poBses were being organized TueBday ujght to aid In the manhunt Found Under Mound When Francis fulled to return home Monday his father asked the police to Bond out a general alarm for him. Tuesday ' numerous search parties scoured the lonely woods. It was just before dusk that Lester Woods and Henry La Vernio, who wore searching the woods together with Hoy Scouts and police, came upon the corpse. They had come upon a spot where the lush grass bordering the pathway had been crushed down as If a body had been dragged through It. Following this trail they came upon a large rock, about which was a cluttering of newspapers. Near the rock was a suspicious mound of mould ering weeds and grass. They brushed aside this debris. Beneath it, face downward, lay the body of the child. He was nudo to the walnt. The shoes and stockings had boen stripped off. The child's knlc.korbockers had been used to throttle him. The hands were torn, and the face was blue and covered with scratches. Like Franks Case The bov'fl small hands wapa Ma. colored with bruises and torn as ,if by the nails of a frenzied as sailant. The face, too, was torn and clotted with blood-streaks. There were other evidences of perverted violence which led the police at once to compare the revolting mystery with tle death of 14-year-old Robert Frunks In Chicago. Oeorga Stearns, a notghbor of the MacDonald's, Is the last per- . son known to have soon the hoy alive. At that time the child, romping gaily from the front door of his home, started un the nath toward tho woods,' which wero used by boys of the neighborhood as a community playground. 8tranger Followed Victim Dtearns remembered that a stranger, shabbily dressed, had louowen tne 1h(1 Into the woods, about 30 foot behind. This man, boarlng all the an fi,t?ances of a degenerate, shnmb od -in, keeping the snmo distance between himself and the boy, his snirty eyes turning now and then to see it anyone were watching him. Stearns said ho recalled these facts after tho discovery of . the corpse, but hnd paid no atten tion to tnem at the time. Within an hour after the dls. covery of the boy's body Tuesday night, a crowd of about 1500 peo ple nan roacnen the scene and an Investigation was in full Bwing. Fouaht for Life Detectives found signs of a strugglo noar the rock and In the soft earth were Innumerable foot prints, mano by the heavy shoes of a man, and here and there tho Imprint of the tiny shoe of young xnncuuuaiu. SI earns told tho police he had nrd no screams and It Is the fflclal theory that tho bov was pounced upon and gagged before the struggle began. There was every Indication, the eeiecuves said, that the boy had maae a Bavage right for life. slcX:lctt4tc4 T0 GUARD SUBSCRIBERS If your paper la not delivered He by 0 o'clock every uigbt please aV telephone 1200 before 7:30 P. s M. Deliveries will be made from V the office up to that time. 4 ly DISCOVERED Watching. & Scoreboard The Uionts made it four straight over the Cutis and increased their lead in the National league race to tVfi games. In the American league luu xouuees anu senators uuu neyi tho puce, winning their guuieB against the lirowna and lndiuus. lieorife Kellv knocked out illB fifth homer in the four guiuo series with the Cubs. Kcnrn Ilornubv made two homers aguinst the liodgers, hut the latter kuocked riotborou out of the box and pounded Bell hard, winning over the Cardinals 7 to 4. The Reds sent the liraves away with a string of goose eggs. The Pirutea won u tight game from the l'hiilies 3 to 1. , . The iicers outmoggca me Ainietics to win 11 to 1 rim White ox cleaned up the scr ies from the Red Sox, wiuniiig the filial 8 to 0. MAJOR LEAGU Vntiminl E HITTERS A.B. R. 1L Pet. ,2W 5:1 111) AM .21(8 40 111 .372 .121 15 U .304 .138 28 DO .302 .100 21 70 aIOU Hornsby, St: Louis Wheat, urooKijn .. Holm, Ht. Louis ... H'il.nn 'pw Yttrk . Snyder! New York . Americau Ruth, New York .. A re hdeaenn. Chicago .278 83 108 .388 126 30 48 .381 .247 41 02 .372 .388 U4 120 JiM .317 Ui 112 .333 Fulk, Chicago ..... Uobh, .Detroit Cioelin, Washington TUESDAY HOME RUNS Nntional , lt.n"' Kelly, New Horn, 1 " Hartnctt, Chicago, 1 11 Hornsby, St. Louis, 2 ... i ... .11 Dean, New York, 1 American . Jacobson, St. iouis, x H. Collins, Chicago, 1 ...... . Totals National, 200; American 225. I League Standings I O w W. L. Pet. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Washington 47 30 .BUU nnfenit. 4.1 37 .i'8 Chicago : 41 30 .513 St. Louis u '" Cleveland 38 44 .40.1 Ronton UT 44 .457 Philadelphia BO .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 64 -"IS Chicago 4 ' Pittsburgh 42 3(1 .0.18 Brooklyn m Cincinnati 42 42 .WW Boston 33 4; .423 PhilnHelnhls 31 48 .302 St. Louis 30 49 .380 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Rcattle 65 44 .551 Hon Francisco ..no 4" .oou Vernon. . 61 50 .505 Sacramento ni nt .m. Salt Lake 48 50 .41(11 Oakland 48 52 .480 Portland jj Los Angeles 40 54 .400 Coast League Tuesday's TtrsultR Racramento 6, Portland 2. Vernon 18, San Francisco 12 (10 Inning')). No other gnmes, loams traveling. Baseball Results AMERICAN LEAGUE At Ronton, first name R. TI. K. Detroit 5 8 0 BoHton 4 8 1 liiiiturloB' Whitphill and unsslcr: Ferguson, Ross ami Heving. At New York ' Cleveland .4 13 2 New York 3 1 1 Batter os! Shuute ami Myall: iioyt. Jones, Shawkey, Gaston and Schnng. At Philadelphia, first game Chicago . ...O 4 3 Philadelphia IS 12 2 Batteries: Connolly ana arouse: Gray and Perkins. At Philadelphia, 2nd game Chicago 5 8 0 Philadelphia 1 1 Batteries: Lyons and Orabowsky; Heimach, Hasty and PcrkinR. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 5 14 3 Cincinnati 4 0 0 Batteries: Vonce ond Deberry; Ben ton,' Sheeh:in and Hargrove. At Ch'cago Philadelphia 3 10 0 L mcoge -t j Batteries: Hlng. Couch and Wilson: Rush, Jacobs ami Hartnctt. At Pittsburgh New York I R 8 I Pittsburgh 7 12 1 Batteries: uatsnn, Hvon, Jnmmrri and tiowdy; Cooper, Kremer, . Stone ami Smith. FIGHT RESULTS NKW YORK Ted Moore. Knglnnd won decision from Morrlo Schlaifer, Oiunhn, 10- rounds: Mike Ballerinl. New York, won decision from John- l.v Iennnrd, Allentonn, Pa., 10 rounds. CONTIXCTOX. Ky. K. O. Mars Cincinnati, onlpoinled Ted Marrhmt, Knglnnd, in 10 fast rounds. DRNVEH Clydo Kdmitndsnn. Chi cago, and Krnnklc llerrern. Trinity, draw, four rounds; Ixiie Tanner, St. Paul, gat dectslonover .lohtmy Karns, Denver, In three rounds. OLYMPIA. July 10. The slate federation of lahor, after a strenuous day of sMakiug and committee wnrk. endorsed the eiimlidacy of .Indue Wil liam II. l'emhei-ton. Judge ,Bnrco Blake and W. 1. Lane for the su, preme co'irt, anil Kdward Clifford for governor. On the resolution to in dorse Clifford a thorough debute was indulged. Martin Klyislc, lepresenting the miners, raised the nneetlon of the economical administration of ihe de partment ns stated in the resolution, naming Ihe great increase In the toed, leal nid rollected frmn the miners. Hubert Duncan. Pave Kink of Seattle. Phil Pearl and others spoke. Kenneth Iiurhsin was called to explain the workings of the medical aid. Presi dent Short took the floor and gave in full the reasons why the resolution should prevail. A standing vole show ed only a few scattering votes against the Indorsement. The Tuesday session was marked E GRAIN PLANTS SOLD TO CHICAGO, July 1 Completion of arrangements for the taking over oi tho operating equipment of five of the largest ' grain companies in the United States by a farmers' co-operative organization was unnounccd Tuesday at the American Farm Bu reuu 1'ederation here. Incorporation papers were filed at Springfield for the new concern which wnl be known as the Grain Marketing company. Approximately $20,000,000 worth of property -will he transferred to tho co-operative concern, which w.ll be owned solely by the producers. A loan of from $10,000,000 to $12,000,000 already has been arranged, but the money will not be available uutil the actual property transfer takes place. The names of the bunks agreeing to grant this loan huvc not been disclos ed. Buy Big Plants. The new farmers' company will take over the property of tne follow ing firms: The Armour Grain company of Chi cago, Uie Roscnbaum Gruin corpora tion of Chicago, Kosenbaunl Brothers ofChicago, J. C. Schaffer Grain com pany of Chicago, Duvis, Noland and the Morrill Gruin company of Kansas City. It also was reported thut with in a few weeks the Rurtlett-Frazicr company of Chicugo would dispose of its property to the new. corpora tlon. The new co-operative concern will have elevator facilities uud floor space for approximately 50,000,000 bushels of grain. It is the Inteutlon of the backers to hove the company ac tunllv in onerntion before the end of next week, in order to handle this season's crop without delay. Under a finance plan agreed upon shortly be fore the filing of Incorporation ' pa pers, 1,000,000 shares of common stock, par value $1; 1,000,000 of "A" preterrcu value a suare, to ue sold to formers, qnd 500,000 shares of "B" preferred stock, with a par value of $n( a shore, will be issue. . Other Cities Covered. . In addition to its Chicago plants, the c'Q-operutive orgunizution will have plants in Toledo and Fairport, Ohio; Krie, Pa.: Buffalo,. Kansas City, Omaha, Minneapolis, .Winonu, Minn.j Fort Worth, Texas, and will export through. Texas . and Great Lakes ports. The new company will be run by a board of directors, the farmers con stituting two thirds of the dlctorate. The rest of the directors will repre sent banks and elevator concerns. Un der the present plan the actual execu tive" heads of the various companies going into .the co-operative merger will remain In charge of their respec tive plants for five years. During that period they will instruct farmers to take over their places. ' It Is said that anionr thn vice presi dents of the new compuny will he (ienrire Morov of tho Armour concern, John J. Stream of the Schaffer com pany, E. F. Roscnbaum. lulwin Mos cubaum and George Davis. . GRAIN MARKETING COMPANY ASKS INCORPORATION PAftHS SPHINGFLRLU 111.. July W.- The final step In the plan for co-op erative margeting oi wneot was rosea today when Ihe Grain Marketing com pany, fostered by tne American iiirm inrean. renuested incornoration pa pers from Secretary of State ISiuer son. The company, it wn announced, will take over tho operation of five of the largest grain houses in the coun try, controlling elevators with a stor age capacity of 50,000,000 bushels of wheat. Approximately $25,000,000. worth of property Is involved In the deal. ECONOMY KEYNOTE OF MANILA, July 16. Iffnorlngf hi recent break with Filipino leaders over tha question of Independence, Oovernor-Qencral Wood today In hid annual message to the Filipino IcRliilfituro utreniied the economic situation and asked further consid eration of the recommendations he mado In 1923. most of which have not been acted upon favorably. "Public order has been Rood," said Oonaral Wood, "with the ex ception of several armed uprisings aKalnst the authorities In the Moro provinces of I.nnuo, Sulu, Ootobato and the Colorum disturbances In tho vicinity of BurlKoa and Min danao. "There has been a gradual Im provement In business and agricul tural conditions. A larger propor tion of taxes have been paid than during tho proceeding year. Insu lar revenues havo Increased and tho general financial nltuutlon has Im proved, "Public health has been excellent. with no serloua opldemtcs and the death rate lower than In recent hlHtory and fourteen per cent less than In 1921. Pesoarch work by the Rockefeller foundation has con tributed a solution to our health problems. "I earnestly Invite your attention to the necessity for the enactment of measuica tending to develop ment of our natural resources which are almost untouched today and un der proper miuiaKeiiieu't will be source of almost unlimited wealth." "The most creditable progress bai been made In education with a re nultaut marked advance In political development but very little has been done to encourage economic devel opment upon which depends future progress. , SINCLAIR DIVIDEND1 NEW YOKK. July Hi. The direct ors of the Sinclair (.jusolidated Oil torporutiou pated the regular fifty cent quarterly U-vidcnU Uieir uieet iug today. In a Htutement Issued by Harry F. Sim-lair, president, it is declared that it was the opinion of Ihe directors that, for the best interest a of the stockholders, cash hIkmiUI be conserv ed during the present period of uncer tainty in the oil industry. by an address by John Shnw, of the Wellington educations 1 association! who spoke on education, affairs, par ticularly attains! the 40-imll limit bill or nitintive No, M. lie n railed U would cripple the schools in every section of the state. (icortie Itounds of San Francisco, spoke on the use oi tne Libel and took the r rou tid that tho strike as a weap on of union labor is autiquated and ineffective, thnt the proper weapon for the unions to use wt.a to buy only union made articles and patroniie only those houses and Institutions Umt employ union labor. He said the trades unlotfs were the Crest cut wreckers of our time, that by fiiiliu or refusing to buy union products they tear down all they butld up and mo "t HUG FARMERS THE EUGENE DAILY' GUAED WOMEN'S CLUBS, SOCIAL, PERSONAL By VKLMA BUPEBT Club Items Should be Phoned to the Society Editor Between 10 a. ss, snd Vi m. Telephone Number 1200 . Judges In the lawn contest spon sored .by the woman's auxiliary of the chamber .of commerce are now busy choosing the lawns In their various districts which they con sider the best to report to the civic committee of the auxiliary for final decision on July 25,' a week from Friday. The city was divided Into four sections with Judges In each section to choose the. best looking lawns according to the texture of the yards as well the general appearance of their surroundings. This Judg-N Ing is now being done but the final decision rests with the auxiliary committee. , Klght prizes are to be given In the July and August contests,- the. committee has anounced. For the best .fraternity or sorority lawn a prize of $5 will be given. The first general prize Is $6, the! second $5 and five prizes ot fl'each have also been offered. The contest to be held during the month of August will be the same as the one In July with the same prlfes but a different group of judges. Mrs. Laura Harris Is entertain ing with an Informal dinner party this evening. Quests seated at the table centered with various colored zlnlas have been Invited to Include LOCAL MARKETS Eoot and Poultry, Eggs, fresh 2425c Hens, light llMjlzc Hens, heavy , 1517c , . putter Fat and Butter. Butterfat 87c Creamery butter 3041c . .. Meat Market. Steers 45c Cows 24c Ewe 24 Wethers' B6o Veal, light, dressed 1010He Pork, dressed ltiraui Uogs, live Drains, Hay. Wheat, 1T0 lbs. .S8Vic ,...$2.15 64s .....$45 Oats v Barley, ton Wool ...813;ic Old hay, ton $U14 New hay, ton .$14ld Vegetables and Fruit. Potatoes, local, new 3(f?34c New Cal. potatoes ,..3(&3Vc Carrots 4c Beets, lb 8c Peppers 35c Green onions, doz 50c Rhubarb 6c IiadlHbes, doz, .50c Strawberries, case, up from ,...$1.05 Lettuce, ense $3 Cherries, lb, J 30c New local peaches, box $1.50 New local anDles. box $2 Cantaloupes .1 SWj (Julltorma watermelon oigjoftc FOREIGN EXCHANGE NEW YORK, July 16. Sterling demand 4 36 1-8; cables 4.36 3-8. French francs demand 6.18; cables 6.13V4. ' Belgian francs demand 4.53; cables 4.53. Swiss francs demand 18.20; cables 18.22. Italian lire demand 4.30, cables 4.31. . - Sweden kronen demand 26.54; cables 26.58. Norway kronen demand 13.42; cables 13.46. Denmark kronen demand 16.11; cables 16.15. Marks 4,210 billion to the dol lar. DRIED FRUITS - NU.W VOHK. Jnlv 16. Dried fruits, rnarket steady; apricots 12V427; apples, evapornted prime to fancy 13; prunes, 30s to 60s, 613; 60s to 100s, 4 HWi peaches, choice to extra fnhrv AU(ii)13: seedless raisins. sulphurs blenched, 1214; un bleached 7tt(BVii. - NEW YORK WOOL NEW YORK. July 16. Wool: miirkot firm; domestic fleoce Ohio 42AT52; pulled scoured basis 72 1.18; Texas scoured 1.051.28; qunrterblood 751.30. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., July 10. Cat tle receipts BS; tone of market steady, lteef. Rood urmle Bteers, blank; me dium $tUWi7.n0; choice cows; heif ers, blank; ennners 2.n0fif3.50; bulls $:t..Wii4 ; calves ' $4r"S.2. Hob; receipts 1070: tone of market steadv i medium to choice SS.lRfit1 8. 40: heavy 7.S5iS.'J.,i; plus $7(iiS. Sheep receipts 1S8; tone of mar ket stndv; medium to choice lnmhs sr,i11: vc'irlincM $rt.iinfnS.00; weth ers, $7..WitS; ewes i'Mita. SEATTLE PRODUCE -' KI'ATTI.l-.. Julv IB. llntlcr: City creamery 4V: country creamery 3Sc. "nits: Select rauch 3334c; pul lets 2tlf. Cheese: OreRon fancy 27ffT2Sc: Oreiton tssndnrds 24c; Washington triplets 23f24c. Onions: OreRon 2Hc Potatoes: l''ancy Reins 2ie. PORTLAND PRODUCE ' rORTLAXP, Ore.. July ltl. flut ter SOlyCMOc; eggs, buying price 20 fn2Sc: selling price '-'Sruliiyje; cheese 2S((i2Hc; hens 17M24c. LIBERTY BONDS NEW YORK. . Julv 111. Closing lihertv bonds: IlUjs 103.1; first 44s 102; second 4U' 101. IS; third 4 4 s 102..V fourth 4 Vis 102.3; new 4 l-4s 104.22. CHICAGO URAIN CHICAGO, July 10. After a low er opening as a reaction from the high bulge In prices earlier tl.is week, ell grains came back strong in today's later trading snd rlosei'. much higher. Wheat closed .'Hfc to 4c higher; corn closed V to 4 7-Sc higher, oats clos ed ,1c lower. Provisions trading was mixed and light with prices much higher. S. F. PRODUCE. RAN FRANCISCO. July 10. Put ter: Extras 4:ic; prime firsts 40c; firsts nominal. Eggs Extras 30; etr pullets Sic; undersired 24c. Cheese: California fists fancy 2.1c; California fists firsts 21 Wc; t'aiifor nis young Americas 2IVjc; Oregon jouug Americas 22M& Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hovey, Mr.' and Mrs. J. B. Shelton. Mrs. Addle Os burn, Mrs. Lou Mink, Mrs. Lulu Hartloy, of San Diego and Miss Nel 11s McBroom. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Davids, of Los Angeles, arrived in Eugene last evening and are visiting Mrs. Dav ids' parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Caswell on South Willamette street. Mr. and Mrs. Davids drove north from Los Angeles In a little over three days. They win siay nin until the latter part of next week. Mrs. Luke Goodrich Is here to make a brief visit with her mother, Mrs. Laura Paine. Mrs. Goodrich Is now living In San Francisco and came north with Mr. Goodrich on a business trip. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Pratt are Mrs. H. C. Preston of Seattle and Robert Cres up, of Missouri, who accompanied Mrs. Preston to Eugene. Mrs. PreB ton is Mrs. Pratt's mother and Mr. Cresup Is her cousin. They will return to Seattle Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wilkins nnd rinnirliterii. Mrs. Lvnn McCreadv. Mrs. C. C. McCornack and Mrs. Harvard Moore, are at Newport for a few days. "TI CHICAGO, July Id. Persons close to the defense declared here today that Richard Loeb and Nathan F. Leopold, Jr., who now-are awaiting: trial on charges of kidnaping- and killing1 13-year-old Robert Franks, had not only calmly considered using- Tommy Loeb, 10-year-old broth er of Richard, as their victim, but also had even considered the pos sibility of attacking- their . own fathers. The youths compromised and agreed to the kidnaping- and killing of the Franks boy, it was declared. After' the subjects of the parents had been discussed, the possibility ot attacking- Mr. Loeb also was dropped. It was reasoned, according- to he story, that Mr, Loeb was ill and confined to his bed at home. That, they are said to have agreed, would have made It very difficult to attack him. The discussion regarding th pos sibility of an attack on the . elder Leopold finally reached a point where It also was dropped because of the lack of an opportunity to collect ransom, a necessary part of the thrill .program. Mrs. Leopold Is dead and there are few other near relatives who might have been Induced to part with a large sum as ransom. ' The boys, according to this new development finally decide they would have to use a fchtld In their scheme, although the thrill would not be so great. . Persons who discussed the newest turn ;gave no reason for abandon 'DienVof the scheme to kidnap young Tommy Loeb, nonatrnetion work on the new Con- trrefrnrinnn! irhnrrh of EiiRene. to be located at Thirteenth avenue .and r errv Btreei. win pmi. . ..vD, -.. cnroinR ro ej. who today took out a building permit tor tne erection oi un -u III nof nni .ni mnlf r new rimrou win "fi $15,000, according to the estimate. TWO permits lor new momcu..-.. were issued today. One was to Joe Betting for the erection of a bun galow st Eighth avenue east at a cost of $2000. and the other was to II Armitage for the erection of a resi dence at 1001 Jefferson street at a cost of $3100. Mrs. J. C Knight took out n permit Inte Tuesday for the erection of s reeidence nt 1S75 Kincald street at a cost of $2500. Permit was also taken out for the repairing of the St. Mary s episcopal parish hall at Seventh avenue near Olive street, at a cost of $105. Emery M. Alford took. out a permit for the construction of a cottage at 10 Mon roe street ar a cosv ih ?uv,w. TO BE ON JULY 27 Former residents of Monmouth and former students of the state normal school there, who are now living in or near Eugene, are plan ning to take a trip to Monmouth Sunday, July 27, for a ro-unlon and picnic, it was announced here today. The picnickers pian vj i rive In Monmouth at 10 or 10:30 o'clock, attend church there, and then unite for a picnic dinner. The Eugeneans who are plan- ni.. ,nV. tha trln Inclllrift Mrs. C. I). Hyde, Mrs. Myrtle Hyde Starkey, Mr. ana mrs. r: i. iin nev. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Ptilton. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Best, Mr. and Mrs. W. I,, nristow (Pleasant Hill), Mrs. Burt. Mr. and Mrs. 'George Car michael, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elk Ins, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gardner, Mm g t? flnrHner Mr. nnrl Mrs. Frank F. Cooper; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sacre. Mr. and Mrs. I'lalre Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Arant, Mr. and Mrs. Mnnley Arant, Ina Flshback, Susie Bonner and Mr. Hedrlck. The Eugeneans will be Joined by Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Merman, Mrs. Ruth Ireland. Mr., and Mrs. M. M. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Groshong ot Corvallls. TO GUARD SUBSCRIBERS If your paper, is not delivered hv 0 o'clock every night ptee telephone 1200 before 7:30 P. M. Deliveries will be made from the office up to that time. PERMIT FOR NEW CQNGREGATIONAL VCHURGH IS GIVEN MOiOUTH REUNION 7A1 COMMITTEE OF BANKERS WILL nnaiuriir rninilf uUHt rHIUAT ' OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, July 16. The ag ricultural committee of the Oregon Bankers association and other lead ing bankers will hold a conference at the college here Friday, July 18. on the agricultural outlook and what steps bankers can take In Im proving the situation. D. H. Otis, director of the agricultural com mission of the American Bankers association, and L. H. Russell, dean of agriculture at the University of Wisconsin and leading authority on farmer-banker matters, will be among the speakers. Keith Powell of Woodburn, chair man of the agricultural committee of the Oregon BankerB association, will preside, and C D. Rorer, of the EUgene Bank of Commerce, and di rector of the agricultural commis sion of the American group for the u,Airh fnrf.ral mserve district. Will explain the progress of the farm er-banker movement in tne wesicn, states. Informal discussion will follow. TI... .nnf.,ni.n winds UD a HOT les held recently In the westorn states constituting the twelfth dis trict, and attended by Director ptls 1 r,Aan RoKflall The first of the kind ever held In the west was convened at the college In June lasi year. Between these two confer ences, eight states Including Wash ington, Idaho and California have held simitar meetings. The agricultural economio confer ence convoked by the extension .nM..nA lae, .lonnni-v received SUD- port from these bankers, who have made a careful study oi tne recom mendations and policy then out lined and adoptea. DIRECT CAMPAIGN . Launching of the Oregon State Motor association membership campaign In the Eugene district, which 'embraces Lane, Linn, Ben ton and Lincoln counties, will more than likely be made next week, according to announcement today of J. S. Magladty of tills qlty, member of the association board of directors. Rotary and Lions clubs have named members to a joint com mittee of service club members which will put on the campaign Mr. Magladry appearing before the Lions club , today. Next week the matter will be put before the Klwanls club. At least 200 memberships are sought In this district, that a branch 'office of the association may be . established here. This points out Magladry, will do much to Increasing stopover tourist traf fic, giving people a chanco to get acquainted with the McKenzle and Willamette rivers and the coast country. Grants Pass now has such an office. Marshfield and Roseburg are cooperating In a campaign to have an office established at Roseburg, where tourists could be routed over the coast highway to the Coos bay section. I CITY NEWS I O : O At Springfield Hospital, Mrs. George Breeding ' of Co burg has undergone a major opera tlon at the Springfield hospital. Mrs. R. B. .Evans of Oakrldge has undergone a minor operation. Mrs. Robert Stevens of near Springfield has been admitted to the hospital. At Paciflo Christian ' Miss Arlene Shumate of Eugene and Mrs. J. R. Hughes of Junc tlonClty have been dismissed from theT'acific Christian hospital. At Mercy Hospital- Fred Harrington of Cushman, an employe of the Sluslaw Lumber company, was brought to the Mercy hospital today for treatment ot a badly injured left hand, sustained while he was at work. It was found necessary to amputate the forefinger of the hand. Mrs. N, N, Hollis of 692 Eighth avenue east has been dismissed from the hospital. RANCHER AT 84 LIKE YOUNG IN Strength of Younger Years Restored By Korex Compound. "I felt myself growing old so fast," says J. L. Howell. S4 year old rancher of Kaw City, Okla homa, "that I had no appetite and hardly felt like living. After tak ing korex compound I am as! young and vigorous as at 30 and. feel better all the time. I can! now walk with a firm, elastic step, and can get out and do a man's work with any of them. . The effect of using korex com- pound is healthful, natural and lasting say many who have used It Thousands have tested It the world over for premature old age, weakness after the flu. poor cir culation, lack of appntite and ach ing limbs. Those feeling the need of such an Invlgorator will be in terested In learning that the Amer ican distributors of korex com pound have arranged for korex compound to be sold' In Eugene at Aliens Drug store and Red Cross Drug company. Phone 9. E. Sttrtni for piano tuning, j Auto A Fue im. U. M. McLeio. tf j WHOLE FAMILY ENDORjt TANLAC AS BEST TONlt "Tanlac'has been our constant friend for years, and my wife and myself and eight children are all enjoying wonderful healti, largely due to this medicine,'' Is. the re markable statement of Hurry H. Pistole, 310 Archer St.,i Waco, Texas. "In my own case Tnnlac has done what seemed to be im possible. When I began taking it my stomach was In such a bad fix that I had to live on a milk and egg diet and I was almost a skeleton. I had been flat of my back in bed and under treatment for 18 months and felt that my time was about up. "After my case had been given up as hopeless- and I thought I was beyond redemption a relative pdt me on to Tanlac, and the re sult is, I gained 20 pounds, and enjoy as good health as anybody E KLAMATH FALLS. July 10. Ru mors that Klamatii Falls niay witness a duplication of the excitiinent that mode California the Meccu of mad dened goldseekers in '40 are prevalent here, following the report of a strike of high-grade gold ore in the Diamond lake district at the headwaters" of the Rogue river. Several Darties are known to have outfitted and headed for the scene of the supposed- strike, which is declared to be but two miles from a passable auto road. According to the rumor, the strike was made bv a lone fisherman, who accidently knocked off an overhang ing ledge, revealing iree goiu in me poryphry rock. The samples exposed were of such rjchness that the fisherman was un willing to believe thnt the material could .be gold. Thinking that it was pyrites of iron, he brought it to Kla math Falls, where he had it inspected by a local jeweler. The inspection revealed that the find was indeed gold, nnd that- the samples assaved in the neighborhood of $.')5.000 per ton. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Dairy ranch on the Siuslaw. Will carry 14 head of cows and' young stock. Good improve ment. Will rent with or without stock. Cash or share rent. Ed Wat kins, Florence, Ore. j.v!8 WILL tutor children ' conditioned or desiring review in grade school work. Marv Harding, 051 Alder. Thone 1056-R. jy22 TRAILERS 500 lb. to 6000 lbs. - Cars and Trucks at RECLAIMED ACTO PARTS CO. 130 West 8tb. jylS 1018 CHANDLER Six now being dis mantled at the Reclaimed Auto Parts Co., 130 West Stu. Parts for all cars. jyl8 Try Eugene Special for a Good Cigar. EUGENE COLLECTION AGENCY No collection, no fee. No entrysfeo or dues, 774 Willamette, AHa King, Attorney. . tf THE BUTTON SHOP nesting, Buttons and Hemstitch ing, 89 7th Ave. East. Phone 1715-J. tf When In Portland Visit The Coffee Cup LUNCH ROOMS AND CAFETERIA "Washington Street at Broadway The cooperative business that has increased $1 00,000 per "year for five years. Make the Coffee Cup your headquarters when in Port land. "We Invite You" ARTHUR H. JOHNSTON Wednesday Evening, July j could wish. "My wife was all broken in ' in health. But now she 155 pounds, and Is strow , well and I am giving Tanlac b iui ji i to fiivo imuac to J children to tone them up andinj them grow, and nobody eve. il a healthier set ot children i3 we have. t "Tanlac is certainly the grtrl medicine on earth for anjj health. We sure do have a J ucai lu yi nun x auiau lur i house' Tanlac Is for Bale by all n druggists. Accept no substM uiw "aw Ulllliuu UULL1CS SOUL Tanlao Vegetable Pills for t attnfltlnn? mnrln nnd , , uu .cvvmiiflft-, by the manufacturers ot Tani COLLECTIONS Of all kinds given careful atttttl o.rjf us. triimuicLie VOllectifa I Credit Service. 860 Willie.-' rnone a is. DANCE At New Triangle Lake' pjrj oaturuuy, juiy 4. DANCE Old Timer, Stevens Ilau, Sp field. July 10th. EQUITABLE LIFE INSURAV CO., of Mew York. See Robtn Earl, or phone 1107-Y. Insure with Henry Tromp, 33 IT CHICHESTER S Pll I'ill Is Red nd tlftM Brtaut'ili bciei. Mlcd wttb Bloa Rtttttr Take ao otaer. Rr JPaX I1IATun HltAND PILLS, ft cmra k fMjwo u Best, Sft Arnjtluf SOLD BY DRUGGISTS PORTLAND, OKB003. ! small Ca pltne, octal BdTon noml training. ( iUiJoM fully aout ou reQoen. I
