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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1924)
Evening, August 1, 1924 THE EUGENE . DAILY GUARD age inree jS.F.OF L TO BACK MEN AND PLATFORM ON PASTSERVIGES ATULVTIO CITI, Aug. -7 .hint can be sure as to the 2;PS" th. Africa- Fed rin of Labor in the commit cara BMsident, Samuel Gompers, f'cclared, and that it that "we Til commit ourselves to no political ss partisans." "Air Gompers' assertion was made ta a 'statement issued on the eve of , meeting here of the federation s H1 Ui political problems now WrontiBK ot organaed labor. Vbile He statement did not touch ,n the efforts to procure the in enient of the federation for gators La FoUette and feeler Ik. orcsidential and nce-presidential Sadidates, respectively of the third SS.t organaation, Mr. Gompers need that particular interest at tached to the session. The federation ould proceed to "consider men and .i.tforms on the basis of their sc Jice past and promised, to the wage ners and the great mass of people It our country," e said, and prom ised a vigorous csmpaign before the electorate for the candidates found Principle l First. "Our great movement is firmly con itecei, as a result of long practice, that the one hope for Uie wage earn ers on the political field lies in being partisan to principles and not to poli tical organizations." Mr. Gompers said in the Vast cam oaijn "we supported candidates rep resenting four politiciil parties. As a i thnt Rnnnort. and as a re mit of the support which the friends of labor were able to give, there was elected to the last nouse ot represen iTfi itrnfrressive members, the great majority of whom have since justified the tana reposeu iu ui-m u$ lervice rendered. That vas a trium Ttnrficntion of the tremendous advantage of non-paruaum activity u- .Trout wffifriir to f ne lone enain of evidence as to the Talues of the -.isn. n-wh tba American federation of labor lias for so many years pur sued. "The political situation at the pres- . nflmimt in pTtremeiv critical and those who seek to bring about results most advantageous to all our people will be required to exercise their most careful judgment. We are meet at a time, fnrtiinntA fnr thnf nnr- lug . ....... . . V ....... All nt thn nntitifnl conventions jlWM. " - ..... , have been held, candidates nominated tod their platforms completed. The convention atmosphere has been clpearcd nwny and we nre in that period of comparative ifljiet between convention time and time of the act- aal opening of the campaign work. fAfrtio I- op woruer. "TCa chilli snftlf tft t-sika intn nccolint .11 the. fnota nnil tn mlvtR. the wftee earners of our country fairly and in telligently. What final f(.rm our ac tion will take in the way of formn- latSrtir aTTtronainnfl of nninfnn. T SIB suable to say. That ennnot be said un til action has been taken. "T nuiw ndfl tlint hnwevpr Cflreful and oniugtnking may be our study of the situation, our campaign effort. ifter our course has been determin- d, will be as vigorous as possible. "I think I can say with perfect I propriety that we shall endeavor to i demonstrate in this campaign that I politics! organizations and politicians i generally, individually, as well as in croups, cannot, with impunity, defy the great labor movement of our country to refuse adequate and intel- ugent consideration of the just re- quirements of the great masses of the people. the Graham Oil company, bankrupt Oregua concern, in its lease to a seven acre tract on the 1'sJos Verdoes ranch near Los Angeles is asked in a peti tion filed in federal court here by Harry Farris, trustee in bankruptcy. riiTis complaint allele that Ar thur VF. liriUiiira, president of the company, conspired with W. O. Cur rier to obtain control of the com pany's lease without the knowledge or consent of other stockholders, and that as a result the firm was thrown into bankruptcy. . C. & E. WORKERS WILL GET WAGES SALEM, Ore.. Aug. 1. laborers tvho appealed to the state labor de- : psrtment for assistance in the set tiement of their claims for wngss against the rontraetor for whom tiiey were workine on tiie Orpeon-Caiifor- f ma and Eastern railway line in Kla- Imath county. Trill receive their actual claims phis ten per cent for attor ney fees. Announcement of the settle- i merit was male Thursday by Conc essioner Gram followm the receipt I r worrt from the department b at tornpy in Klamath county. Between t and tft laborers found themselves without their salary when the con tractor went bankrupt and filed with the labor department claims totaling I approximately $20,000. The case has been under consideration for about two months. Anfflo-Russ Comnaet Is Believed Possible FRENCH YIELDING FOR FIRST TIM G MEET GAS PRICE PROBE PUSHED BY STONE WASHINGTON, IX C. Auft. t. Attorney General Stone has order ed a further Inquiry into the gaso line price situation. The T&Dorf of the federal trade commission on the subject, made at the request of the president, contains informa tion, Mr, Stone said today, which warrants a further investigation of the several phases of the problem. uepartment officials described the trade comniiss ton's report, which has never been made public as "very Interesting:," but indicated that it was incomplete in some ways. Mr. Stone was said to be lieve that such an Inquiry might supply the government not oniy with a better knowledge of what is going on in the whole inquiry, but with evidence which it might use In Ua Injunction suits recently filed in Chicago to break ' up Belling agreements based upon use of the so-cRiled cracking process in the industry. I-oadoa to negotiate aa agreement with Germany covering points in; tfca Dawes proposals wiuea ore outside the Versailles treaty, it; is evident that although the plen ipotentiaries are widely separated is their view as kow heat to make the Dawes pUa operative, the? arts, not despairing of final ' success and will have the repara tion commission hero to deal with iths German mission whenever the j conference Itself reaches an agree 2. UP) For ajent. The anticipation was tsat tne in- B IE 0 10!. Firpo Pitches His Idaho Forest Fire Spreading Rapidly; Fire Fighters Hurt BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 1. Fanned by strong winds and aided by the Intense aridness prevalent in that section of the state, the forest fire which started near Big Eddy, Tuesday night, ' on the east side of the Payette river, and about six miles from Smiths Ferry, was spreading with alarming rapidity late last night and getting beyond control, according to a message from the fire dispatcher at Cas cade. The' fire started by sparks from a locomotive on the Idaho North ern branch of the Oregon Short Line railway between Nampa and Payette lakes, according to a re port received by I. H. Nash, state land commissioner. One hundred and sixty five men are fighting the fire tinder handi caps most trying and three of the crew have been injured, one hit by a rolling rock and two struck by falling trees. LOTOX. Aa. the first time since the inter-allied conference assembled the Frenchtvitation for the Germans to send delegates have indicated a willing-! a delegation to the conference will ness to surrender under certain: be extended daring the week end conditions, their right to separate! and that the Germans will arrive action against Germany In case of here next Monday. a reparations default under the Dawes plan. If tha filliae anmn nnsnin.M.ctp agree whether a flagrant default; CamD; Jack JohflSOn uvt-urrra, r ranee is wilting toi , . 4 i 1 K let an arbitration board on which XO tight AUgUSt lt there will be experts of the or-l iginal Dawes commission decide WHITR Sn.lHU'R SPRINGS, X. the question. it., July SI. I.ni Angel KrjMi, At one condition Is that German i dentin htawweizht. pitched his payments in goods be linked with esmp her today in preparation for the question of defaults and his training fur the mati-ii with Harry France acquire new rights relating! "Wilis in Jnny City, September 11. to payments in kind which are out-1 Firpo's ring hr.s been wt tip at side the present readine of thn Versailles treaty. - trsiiaeA iast summer for "Ms match these and other enndtifnna thns-.i. French experts are embodying into! " a proposal which they honed! r-TiTrifif in.. Am. 1. Ja-k would end the conference ripad-'.Tohnenn frm,r havrweisiit cfesm- Jock. ' ii f ,h ,;,i -ill mt Tut" Delegates Not Hopeful Jackson of Washington Court House, whether these new French nm- r,i i m.,,,- hnut Ajienst 15 posals in which there will be a de-Ut Kast Chicago, Ind., Matchmaker parture from the unyielding Btand ' Howard Csrr announced today. John on separate action, will be accept-j son's appearance ajminst Jackson is able to the other delegates, can- announced bs the former champion's not be fully determined until the fjrat effort to climb the InMrt for a V '8id before the experts. chance st Harry Willi haVA An Inttlttnrinn nf niJ ' tions France expects to impose in Til? view of her surrender of her leal ! ,Jr ously guarded theoretic right to act as she deems necessary If Germany does not live up to thei Dawes plan are not over-hopefui ' that a solution has been found. ' When experts hurriedly adiourn- umrrrmv hniatMls nf won ed after Colonel Logan had calmed. 1 mea and women, just like I the heated Anglo-French debate,' once was slas to rheumatism, the French asked 24 hours to per- muscie pai,,s, joint pains, and hor fpofc new m-ono;i1a tnlhf : t- i . 1 i t OUii" ness. I had the wrong idea about rheumatism for years. I didn't realize that increas iag blood- cells had the effect of Lines Established By Obregon To Be Held To By Calles NOGELES, Ariz., Aug. 1. Emancipation of the Indians and concentration of endeavors for the betterment of labor conditions so that Mexico may "free itself of the yoke of virtual bondage," was promised by General Piutario Elias Calles, who declared in a state ment to The Associated Press that if elected, his regime wonld fol low "along the lines" established by President Obregon. T shall seek international com merce and endeavor to give pro tection to those making invest ments In my country declared General Calles,' who arrived here today . from Tucson, en route to Hermosillo. The distinguished vis itor will sail from a west coast port for New ' York, from where he intends to depart on a three months' vacation journey to Eur ope. A large delegation of Mexi can civil and military authorities greeted General Calles. $77,800 COLLECT! '24 DRY GAMPA SALEM, Ofa, A u. 1, W amounting to $77r$$A9 and total of day in Jail were obtained hy th stat prohibition commission bftwfn J&mmry i and Jaiy S, ac crdiff to ths emi-simal rport of O. I. Otftver, nrohibfijem om Bdssionr, wMch hnn been tH$ with the jrovriur oittce. In addition Kalinns liquor were seized and destroyed, Iltursement dur ing this iwtMod were $15.6t.37, of which tTtJi.3 were for wa sres and ?tp?n,a; for IarJe and $H2S-SS for i&fzul expenses, Inei d?BiaS rnnecJed with the opera tion et the commission mad ih ia?ne ot the amount. Th com mission rweivpd fi2,&Si,2J from lb sJate treasurer prohibition fund ami $??i9tMi tram tbs eiaie treBB ur?r narcotic fuod. There -were 32 arrpais njade dur ing the period covered hy the re port, 24 utm sfiKtMi and destroyed and IS antomoMEea confiscated. Various rertlpts enables ihe de partment to show $;5.28 in a state ment of canh on hand In th apeiat fnnd acconnt as is shown hy book kept by the department. MB CLOSES TIG BESDRT! WATER POLLUTE 1 - -. . .r 1 rORTUNn. Ore., Au. 1, Pue to the finding of pollutina and infection in th wator of ths Wil lamette river daring Ms atire course taslde ih city Hratts, all bathing resorts in the city have voluntarily cicse4 and Dr. Qssrge Parish, city health officer, an nounced that he will recommend to the city cosmeii that no hathlng or swimming he siiowed anywhere in the river within the seathtriy and nnnherty limits of tha city. Dr. Parish aaid tho Imparity of the water was due to ths low water and the increased amount of sewerage. DANCE At New Trisngi Lake pavilion, every Saturday night. if Showands. tiie H0ice of i h ; smoker Phone S. E. Steven for putss anlog. EAGLES PICNIC SuBdsy, Angast for Kgls fam Hies afid frieiids. Coburg Bridge. Trasiortatioit for alL a-' COLLECTIOHS Of all ainds sivea careful att?stios. Try Q. Willamette Collectiea Crtdit Service. SCO Willamette. . . - MOOSE DANCE (tli Saturday n I g h t . WM W at l)remlsDd HiL tiood Buie. I'ubiic Ti invited. i I Thurs-Frt-tt i heiiniatisin ic rtnnt ' 14 I w Ford May Run For U. S. Senatorship DETROIT, Mich., Aug-. 1. Henry Ford may enter the race for the republican nomination for United States senator from Michigan, ac cording to a report received from Washington in a semi-official way by a hlffh state official, says a spe cial dispatch from Lansing to the Detroit Free Press. The Free Press correspondent as serts that President Coolidgo and national leaders .of the republican party are dissatisfied with the pres ent lineup in tha senatorial race tn Michigan. In 1918 Henry Ford was the can didate for the republican nomina tion for United States senator and was defeated by Truman 51. Newberry. feet new proposals. But tonisht. these proposals still were In pro-i cess of drafting and the confer ence remained at a standstill. The meeting of the experts con-i sldcred this particular problem again has been postponed and will: not do convened until the French indicate that their plan has been completed. Meanwhile the other committees have been nnahle to make much progress for nn agree- completely knocking oat rheu- ment on defaults and sanctions is matic impurities from the system, the cornerstone upon which the That is why I began, using sulcess of the London conference g. S. S.! Today I hai?e the must be built. strength I used to have years agol In the present stages of this j don't use my crutches any deadlocked conference the Ameri- jj50re," S. S. S. makes people talk can attitude seems veering toward about themselves the way it builds that of Prance, instead ot that of op their strength. Start S. S. S. Great Britain. Colonel Logan'F today for that rheumatism. You'll ijiuijumii oi yesieruuy- was loiiow-. jeej the dinerencet snoruy. eu oy an expression oi gratetut ap-; preciatlon on the part of the; French delegates today; hut the: American suggestion that the re paration commission be called into the actual proceedings In the ne gotiations aroused objections from the British. It was the first time that Great Britain definitely had to refuse to fail in line with suggestions for a possiblo way out of the difficulty. As soon as the experts took up consideration of Colonei Logan's proposal, Philip Snowden. Great Britain, said the British view was that the American suggestion meant the unloading of the most difficult tasks of Uie conference on the shoulders ot the reparation commission and , involved that body in a political question. British Question Up Great Britain, Mr. Snowden de clared, could not agree to this, for she always had taken the stand that the reparation commission should not participate in political negotiations. Despite tho delays which have occurred, another step toward re alization of the Dawes recommen dations was taken with tho arrival of the reparation commission in a. S. fa sold at alt roo4 drsg stores ia two lilt- , Tb larger sin is more economical RC C C V"e Worlds Best 13. J. J, flood Medicine DANCE At New Triangle Lake pavilion, every Saturday night. tf Insure with Henry Tromp, 33 W Oth MOSCOW, Aug. 1 M)After a ! series of hurried conferences with I the rovcrnmcnt respecting the stat- f the Anglo-ltnssian conference, M. r,: knv.'ky, principal Soviet dele gate, left yesterday for London by :rplan. In collaboration with the council of eoraMUsars, he has formulated a set of new proposals for submission to "ie Itritish government, which in the opinions of officials, removes ob- Mclfj vhkh hit' 5rt- have hindered i successful outcome of the confer ence. PREMATURE OLD AGE OF WOMEN It is no secret that so many wo men suffer from aliments peculiar to their sex. Dark circles appear under the eyes, a pale, drawn, hag gard expression to the counten ance, and the weakness which ac companies such ailments is evi denced hy the lagging step, head aches, backache and nervous con ditions. Every woman who is af flicted in this way should rely up on Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which for half a cen tury has been overcoming some of the most stubborn ailments ot women. mm mari' icror Psycho-Analyst and metaphysical healer can help you. interviews on all problems of life; at liotel Griggs. al OLD TIME DANCE August 2nd by Farmers 1'nion aux iliary, Stevens Hall, Springfield. jj31 DANCE At New "Triangle Lake pavilion. every Saturday mgtit. tf Try Eugene Special for Cigar. Ooud ARE YOU SICK? ! Headaches and not feeling well at no time. Then try Bassetfs NA-. TIVE HKHB TABLETS; you will soon nolo the improvement; this wonderfut household remedy has been In use for over 45 years but' very little advertised; this rem edy is used wilh wonderful re- suits for CO.VSTIPATiON, 1AV-, i Ell, KIDNEYS. RHEUMATISM, - PIMPLES, ECZEMA and ail diseases arising from impure blood. BASSETTS NATIVE , HERB TABLETS promote a steady circulation, a reliable household, remedy for both old and young. ; Your money refunded if , not ass recommended. Guaranteed by BASSETTS NATIVE HEHB CO., Price $1.00, money order or one. dollar hill. Postpaid. DISTilinUT-- ED BY W. A. HEISE, WtS-TJ, Stelner St., San Francisco, Calif ' w Kit Straight hair, llic Irag bcar of every beauty loving woman, can bo changed inlo a curling mass of ringleis with our iniyctjl waving pro cess. Hattie Hosier & Edith Ross, Beauty Culture Terminal Hotel Ground Floor Phone JSC0 Sugar Beet Yield Bigger This Year 1 1N' FRAKCISCO- Calif., Aug.i .-,.tj. pt,r cenc increase in D"ef c, . . i - tonnage tn taiitornia liM 4 Tear 18 expected for jims y,r aec0I.aing to George E. f cILnf'r' secretary of the Union lt:!r conPny and Alameda !rXTr omPf"'y- With the state's l-,iUtion ot BUPr bes est! Ifrtlt J 8M'0ft tons. e refin- f.n-' yield Wonlrt ho .1,,, iri(l. lrr or 120 000 to""- 'wenty per cent over ssi years total. It was stated. : Say Oregon Man : I In Conspiracy jAn. Ant. 1-Ap- Water Pipe Some people install their own We Sell it Look at these prices: 6Jc for the -m. size. 7c for the j-in. size. WILLIAMSON &CO. 153 Tenth Ave E. Summer a good lime to paint Woodwork i dry. Wood pore, are open, Cretee nd joint can be more eaatJjr Allied, Wrra day will dry od harden the pmt. Don't put it ofr, pt it on. Famt with RstmuMen Pure Faint. We recommend it thn heat tor you to sae. E, H. PETERSON, 8th aad Olive, Eugene, Oregon There s Ratmutscn Product for Eeer$ Surface College Inn Foods 4 America's most popular restaurant the College Inn of Uie Hotel Sherman, Chicago now offers through grocers everywhere tho tempting dislica that have made its cooking world-renowned. For sixty years its chefs have prepared nneqnaled t'hicken a la King and other appetizing delicacies. .Now your grocer sells these self -same dishes put np in cans for nso in your home. The Table Supply is handling this food exclusively in Eugene and here is what we now have in stock. Chicken Broth, Chicken Salad, Chicken Tetrazzini, Chop Sney, Welsh RarcTii, Paprika Veal Stew, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Vegetable Soup, Cream of Tomato Soup, Beef a hi Deutsch, Chicken a la Creole and Creamed Spaghetti Ask us for a folder explaining how to servo College Inn Foods. Yon- will bo delighted with it we are confident. MEATS You no doubt have trusted tho butcher's judgment lots of times in selecting soma good moat to bo de livered, and you were disappointed? That ia a serv ice wo absolutely will not fail on we carry the best, always, and high class meats is your protec tion. Our meats are government inspected. Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Some of tho more recent things to eome on the market are crab apples, eating apples, cooking ap ples both of the latter are big, husky fellows; peaches, corn and watermelon. We take great pride . in our complete stock of fresh vegetables. Table Supply Co. 104 Ninth Ave. E, L, D. PIERCE Phone 248 t-r I - ' C hrsc llr awn ( loth H t The real Gilbrao Cloth; fine sft finish; woven with Iwamifui drawn thread designs ia 1-3 inch squares, splendid number for fine dresses. Col ors guaranteed absolutely fast. Cerise, gray, pink, ta, yellow and rose, 32 inches S5C wide, per yard ... ..,,.,..... Novelty Suiting Heavy weight, banket weave suitings; soft worsted iimsh; woven in irnght colored cheek 95 1 ' patterns, o menes, per yarn jj Ratine Excellent qualify, soft finish; 73C S8C 06-in., per yard Ginghams Tho well known Toile du Kord Ginghams; stand ard of quality comparison; one of the best known Ginghams on the market; good medium weight fine clean weave; a splendid variety of beautifoi patterns and colorings; 32C 35C 32 inches wide,' per yard ...... Jacquelin Our finest dress gingham; made of finest quality long staple cotton yarns; close, firm weave; high count; splendid soft finish; colors warranted fast. A splendid gingham in artistic designs and colorings suitnblo for fine garments; 39fi 32 inches wide ......................... Bestone Chambray Extra fine Chambray; splendid material for fine dresses; warranted fast color; 3SC 32 inches wide .................. Sateen Heavy weight inercerizej Sateen; ?6 inches wide; black, white, red, Mne and 35C an 45S figured Windsor Percale flood quality; medium weight; printed in daintily colored small English print designs in guaran teed colorings; splendid number for children's dresses, house dresses, aprons," i jig to ?d f etc., 36 inches, wide . 3 i i IT PAYS TO USE THE BEST E-Z.B0S will kill the flies and keeps them off your stock all day. If it fails your money refunded. Sold by PACIFIC FEED SUPPLY COMPANY East, 5th St. O. E. Freight Bldg, Eugene. Phone 16S f P'RIC-'E'.S I Annual July Shoe Sale CLOSES SATURDAY Saturday is positively the last day you can buy shoes here at sale prices, There are some exceptionally good valuesat your disposal that you would be wise to heed. Come Early Today, Load Up Men, Women'' and Children Shoe Greatly Reduced. THE PRICE SH0E cry Hosiery Reduced in Pro portion. Latest Styles, High Quality. !. t t 2 . wt s, rectiver to reinstate)