The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, August 04, 1924, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Eugene guard., August 04, 1924, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1924)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 1 i j'age Two THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD S Monday Evening, August 4, iyH Monday and Tuesday AT THE HOME OF THE BEST The strangest story ever put on the Bcreen with BULL MONTANA as the man transformed into an ape through the powers of a crazed scientist! All Star Cast 20c ANY SEAT ANY SHOW ANY TIME KIDDIES A DIME The Excellent Comedy Castle Kinogram News FOR GENASCO ROOFING, PLASTER WALL-BOARD, CEDAR or ASPHALT SHINGLES, CEDAR FENCE POSTS, LUMBER and MOULDING PHONE 500 WALTERS-BUSHONG LUMBER COMPANY Fourth and Pearl Sts. Your Duty You may be considerably handicapped by eye strain without even suspecting it. A thorough, scientific examination of your eyes costs but little and may prove a revelation to you by indicating how you can increase your efficiency. KEEP THINKING ABOUT IT - Dt. SfuHnottWntoodv IJWIU.AMBTTK IT lUQINBt ONiaON EYESIGHT SPECIALIST TE WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Dfnhil fit th suggestion thht tbe murder or a rerslan mob of Itobert W. Imbrle, American consul at Teheran; might have resulted frnm carelessness on the obserranca of prejudicea of ori ental people! against intrusion upon their religious ceremonies was made yesterday by the National Geographic society. A letter by John Oliver I.a Gorce, vice-president of the Bociety, was addressed to Assistant Secretary of State Carr to explain Mr. Inibrie's attitude on the subject. "In reading the dispatches describ ing the tragedy and suggesting that Major Imhrio was careless in' taking photographs," the letter said, "it has recalled my conversation with him on this very subject. Mnjo.' Imbrle de scribing some experiences said in-siib-atance: I have a very healthy respect for the religioua beliefs of Uie orient al anil feel that he is In every way entitled to the practice of his own convictions and I have always made it a point to keep out of mosques and holy places, where Uie 'Intrusion or visils of Christians were objection able; and further I do not feel it ia proper to make photographs of reli gious ceremonies or what they con strue aa shrinea or holy places where there Is nny evidence of a feeling of trespass in such action.' " MOVING PICTURES MONDAY CASTIiE "Oo and Get It." HEX "Tbe Covered Wngon." UK 11.10 "Young Ideas," 'Young Ideas' Film Offered at Heilig For Next 2 Days "Young Ideas," guaranteed to be as aprightly as it sounds, is the filui attraction at the Ileillg theatre to day and Tuesday, when Universal pre sents Uie third of the Iflurn l.a I'lunte slurring feature). The atory is by Sophie Kerr, popular fictionist, and was sccunrizi-d by ilugh lloffuian and directed by Hubert V. Hill, the men who made Miss La Dante's first two starring successes, "Excitemeut" and "The Dangerous Monde." . . The story Concerns a young girl with old Mens,' the mainstay of her family, who ia so good natured she continues to. support her relatives even after it is apparent they are simply "sponging" off her attiury, She even doca the work around tbe bous-. Hut a young man in love with her did wonders, by tbe simple expedient of getting her into another bouse and then having tbe house quarantined, thus leaving the poor relatives to shift for themselves in tbe cold, hard world. , - 0 YEGGMAN CALLS UP VICTIM TO TELL OF DEED POHTLAND, Ore., Auf. 4 "I want to thnnk you for all the money I got out of your safe inst night and just to show you there nro no hard feelings, I'll drop in some time todap for a game of curd," , was the tele phone meamtKe received by W. B. Illaisdetl, proprietor of a restau rant and card room here, he re ported to the police. Rlaisdell ftnlri that after receiving tj tele phone call he rushed dowo to the restaurant nnd found the safe standing open and $1700 gone. REPORTED STEM PORTLAND. Auir. 4. The butter mBrrtet opened steady today , with supply and demand about 'equal. Hlffh score cubes are mill scarce and the market- firm. There Is a firmer tendency In the egg market with New York quoting no to ;c for wiiite hennery ex tras and Chleniro up to 27 1-2 for flrstM. Supplies locally nro Unlit and the demand keen. Extras are sun listed at 35c on the dairy ex change. Hrlfik demand for counfrv dress ed meatH and monger offerings of good hotfs and calves Is resulting" in mrontf mantel. The poultry market continues quiet and Inactive. Receipts are plenty sufficient for all require ments. Probably the last large wool clip renitilnltiK I" the hands of the grow er was soLd .Saturday when the flmythe Tirotliers' lut of 300.000 pounds at Pendleton was transferr ed to C. B. Krarinon of Buhl. Idaho, ior mo nccount or Kwirt and com pany. Price obtained ranged from 35 to 40c. Most of the -1V24 clip ia now In the hands of the distribut or. POUTI.AND, Ore.. Aug. A. The fruit market Is somewhat firmer today with supplies not so plentiful, lleuvy receipts and a limited resale during the lam few days brought prices down to the $1 level for Cal ifornia stock and as low as 75c on home grown pearlies. Today Cnllfornla Crawfords and Albertas are up to $1.15 a box with ii firmer undertone-discernible. Ore trons are selling all the way from 7G cents to -1 a box. Loqal dealers state supplies will be more limited from now on. The cantaloupe market Is firm and higher with Turlock stock quoted as high as $3.60 per crate. i Good lettuce and cabbage re mains scarce and high lettuce Is being quoted. as high as $2.76 pr crate, li ed and packed. Most Iioiihi'h "iking $1.(5 a crate "as is." age holds at the four cent It . Supplies are hard to get and the market Is firm. Tomatoes are bringing $2 to $2.2G a box. Yeltow bantam corn is holding at $2.76 a sack; new potatoes '2 1-2 cents. Pioneers Blazing First Trails Is Theme of Picture What la the most vital period Q American history f i There muy be a diversion of opin . Iod between the Revolution, the Civil j war. the winning of the wcBt, and so on, but certainly the last named hits had a tremendous bctintiK upon lite development of the American nation. The hardy pioneers who wrestled from the earth the yello.w metal, (he sacrifices made by the homr'seekers wiio braved the hardships and perils of the miles of prairie, mountain and river tu gain the western promised land th eae facts bulk largo in the dc vclopilMt of America. Thus is the story of "The Covered Wagon,' an epic of the great wagon trains, which in '48 crossed the plums to Oregon from Westport Laudim;, Missouri. This story, new to mot'.on picture?, was made hy James Oruto. for Para mount with a wealth of detail, great spectacular effects and unlimited ef fort. It hH opened the first day of its popular priced showing today at the Itcx. 6ai A BUSY TIME FOR MR. FARMER Now and the noxt few niontliR are going to be mighty busy for the farmer so busy that time can hard ! be spared to drive to town to transact his bank ing. Why not make your depos its and withdrawals by i.ihII, Mr. Fnrmerf Horn Rt the Klrat National, we cun servo you this way JujI ns effi ciently as though you called In peraou. 40 Yara of Helpful Service FIRST NATIONAL BANK CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ""ITAOU, Aug. 4. Hogs .14000; ; , tie grades largely liaftoOc , others slow; big packers bid i. , steady; slaughter pigs and' lignt lights riO(jx75c higher; active shipping demand; top 10.40; bulk good and olioite 100 to 240 pound weight 10.10 (4l0..0: better lioOrtiJISO pouud bul- oher lO.OtKaljO.liO; good nnd choice 1W to l.W pound kind fli.OQ$u.ov; heavyweight a $0.8r(al0.25; niedhun weights $l(HOO10l.V; ligbtweigJits $U.8Oftil0.:i5;' light lights ?iU5f 10.25; piu'king hogs smooth fS.OOtfg 9.00; packing hogs rough $8.208.(J0; shtugJiter pigs $8.00(Vi.9.GO. ( . (.'at tie liO.000; excepting few enrly salea; mostly to ousiders; fed steerB nnd yearlings weak to 10 cents lower; bidding 2re lower In instances; weigh ty kind down niOHt; shipping demaud narrow; early top matured steer $ll.0'; Home held higher; killing quality mostly good; thirty loads of i.Montnnn grassers to killers $7.40(71 7.r. for horned and dehorned respec tively; stockers and feeders very scarce, firm; better grades grain fed kind very scarce; strong; other slow steady to weak; other killing cIiikkcs mostly steady; weighty hologna huits $I.75C( 4.S5 mostly; light kinds down ward to $4.00 ami below; largely $0 0.75; market on veal calves to pack ers; outsiders $10.00 and above. Sheep -7,000; slow, fat lambs un even; steady to 2?tc lower; porting more 'severe; few earlv sales natives iambs $lU.7rj(i'ia.'-"i; cul!s $8.rfH?(0; early soles range lambs Ut.oOfJi 111.00; s.horp steady; no ation on feeding IuiiiSh; prospect steady. E HT MEET IS P WASHINGTON, I). C. Aug. 4. That the United Bia'ts will be well represented at the Third Pan Ameri om Scientific congress, to meet at Lima, I'eru, beginning liecember 20th next, it evident from the number of delegates already appointed. The Co oporating committee in tbe United Wales of the congress, of which Dr. L. tj. Itowe, director general of the i'sn American union, is chairman, Is actively engaged in arousing Interest in the forthcoming assembly. The Carnegie Institute Of Wash ington will be represented by Dr. Wil fred C. Parkinson and Dr. Graham H. Stowart; the American Museum of Natural History will sen4 Dr. Robert C'ushninn Murphy to the congresa and ho will also represent the New York Academy of Science. Air. Welter 8. I'enfield, of Washington, will rcpre-aeut- the Comparative Law section of the American liar association, while Prof. Frank i. Stevens of the Uni versity of Illinois will serve as the delegate of the American Association for the Advancement of !cicnce. The (jeograpliical society of 1'hiladclphi.t will be represented by Mr, Adrian W. Vollmer. In addition of the foregoing, the American Historical associntlon and the American Economic association have inforced the co-operating com mittee in the United States of their intention to appoint delegates to the congress. Yale university will be rep resented at the congress, and It js hoped that a number of other cduca-' tiouul institutions in the United Stat es will send dele-rates to Lima. Under the regulations the congress will he divided into nine sections, de voted to anthropology end histury; physha and niathemuttca; mining, metallurgy and applied chemistry; en gineering; medicine and sanitation; biology and agriculture; public, pri vate and international law; economics and sociology; and education. The membership of the congress will con sist of the official delegates of the governments of the American repub lics; the representatives of universi ties and scientific institutions nud societies; citizens of the countries at tending tbe congress nnd foreign resi dents invited by the organising coin- itteee; and authors of papers aub- mitted to tbe congress. The congress will continue in ses- cion for more than 2 weeks, adjourn ing on the tith of Jauutir. Immediate ly preceding tfie opening of the con gress the centenary of the .Battle of Ayecueho will be celebrated. ThU bat tle was 'he decisive conflict in the struggle of the Letin Americana lor Independence and marked the end of Spain's power in the New World. 1 1 . 1 Reforestation Is Theme of Senator In Longview Talk LONGVIEW, Wash., Aug. 4. He forestation was urged by United States Senator Welsey Jones of Seat tle here during the exercises marking the- establishment of a newly built city and the opening of the la f gen sawmill in the world devoted to cut ting fir. The Long Bell Lumber company, which established the city and built the mill, la planning to reforest im mense tracts of Dougltts fir that it has acquired along the west foot of tbe Cascade mountains, announced R. A. Long of Kansas City, president of tbe company. Visitors to Longview today were estimated at 17,000. Self Styled Head Of Africa Republic Indicted For Fraud NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Marcus Garvey, who Btylee himself presi dent of the African republic, today was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of perjury and re turning a fraudulent income tax report. Garvey la hero directing the meetings of an International convention of negroes, being held in Harlem, New York's black belt. Two Hurt By Being Struck By Machines i ! PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 4. An unidentified woman was run down and killed by a truck here today. Police investigators have not as yet learned who the driver of the truck was or how the accident happened. The woman's body wasi taken to the morgue where an ef fort will be made to learn her Identity. John Varner, 78 year old Civil j war veteran, is in a serious con-i dltlon at a hospital as the result! of being struck by an automobile when he became confused ia cross-1 ing the street yesterday. Attend ants at tbe hospital said both his legs were broken. We tell it with values HALF PRICE E on A L sL, SUMMER DRESSES A bonifide clean-up sale of high grade rnerchas dise. Not a marK aown ioiiowing a "mark uD but a 50 percent price reduction from our regular trices. SHOP NOW Take advantage of these remark able values. We, must close out all our summer dresses thii week. Genuine Amoskeg Gingham Dresses only , .... . $1.19 No Confirmation That Dimick Located . OREGON CITY, Ore., Aug. 4. (Special) The report circulated ham that Omnt. R. Dltnick iB in Germany, lacks authentic confir mation. Actual Identity of the local resident said to have seen the missing alleged embezzler there remains unfixed. The 'best that can be saldi following the investi gations made here, is that Dimick may be In Germany, according to local officers. 8howanda, tie choice of the MOOSE 0AC1 at Dreamland Hij Good mnaif. pnii invited. Thorj-FrU vwejvmasaj; Jury Finds Pilot . Killed As Result Of Mishap in Air KKNO, Nov.. Auk. -t.--Villiam F. TU;iii(Jifield, air mall pilM, who wan killrd when h a piano Ml about i0O foi't to Ihp ground hero aa he vm ti-rmi-ing to drop a floral tribute over the grave of a dead air mail comrade, eme to his death as the re sult of an nirplnne ncridint, a cor oner's Jury finds. Kye-witnessea to the accident shed no new light ou tho tniK'dy. otJier than to describe the flight f the plane over the eemeterv and its sudden dive to earth after H strut k R prohahle air pmket. Two women were within two hun dred feet of the plane when it ntrticK. They declared they heard n cry from the aviator second before it struck the ie round. His body today showed his wrist nnd ankle to be broken and imlit ations were that his neck was broken. STATISTICS BORN IiritMirUT-At the home. Satur diy. AiKtust 2. IN-1, to Mr. and Mrt. Knvwin llnrlhnrt of near Eu gene, on the Lornne highway, a son, weight 0 pounds. of Eugene FOX At tho Morcy hospital. Sun day. August S, 1024. to Dr. nnd Mrs. Irvln R. Fox of 625 Fifth avenue west, son, weight 8 pounds. j PIONEER DIES MEDFOKl. " Ore., An. 4.-Mr. Alice V. Haley, who crossed the plains in 1S.VJ and settled in I'olk county, Ocgou, is dead at her home uear Cen Started TODAY for 4 days! Covered W The and 1 L ONLY J 4 SHOWS DAILY shows start 1:30, 3:30, 7, 9 I Adapted from the famous novel EMERSON HOUGH Every living soul will thrill to this drama of trial and triumph of the courageous pio neers who crossed the plains to Oregon. , THE DISCOVERY OP GOLD! THE RUMBLING WAGON TRAINS! THE INDIAN ATTACKS! THE BUFFALO HUNTS! Bravo men and loyal women who risk life to build a mighty west ROMANCE! ADVENTURE! OREGON! :i v M.t LOIS WILSON, J. WARREN KERRIGAN, ERNEST TORRENCE, JOHN F0X tral lViiut, aged 4 tears.