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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1924)
Wednesday Evening, August 13, Page Two THE EUGENE . DAILY, GUARD asset ULASaV nuum ane Grey's TODAY V I ? III- A RED BLOODED STORY OF THE WESTERN RANGE ZANE GREY'S GREATEST NOVEL Starting Tomorrow' . . . . FOR Q BIG . DAYS THTJR. FRL SAT The biggest double bill ever shown. HOOT GIBSON in "The Sawdust Trail" His finest western romance. and JACK DEMPSEY in the first of the FIGHT and WIN 1 stories each a complete story. ' "' at ' '' Castle regular admission of Twenty Cento! The Castle Comedy . , "FAIN AS YOU ENTER" . 20 CAny Seat 1 n gL.m auj wuvn Any Time- Kiddies A Dime 7 FORMAL NOTICE TO LID6E Two Tacomans Are Killed in Mishap Near Astoria, Ore. ASTORIA, Orai, Aug. ia Vn, Stella Bmythe and Mrs. F. B. Merge!, both of Tscoma, Wah., were killed lata yesterday whan tha automobile In which they wara riding n tha low er Columbia highway left Uia big hwajr anil rolltd down a 200 foot embank-' meat. Tba accident occurred about 82 mllea aaat of 'Astoria. Marjory tuny the. 12, and Donald Merge), 14, wara alio In the car, but they escaped with minor Injuries. It ia presumed that Mre. Bmythe. who waa drlvinc. loat control of the car when aha turned toward the rear aeat to search for a knit a to uae in peeling an orange, according to the account of 'the accident told by Don ald Mergel. 9fo Qhcfsays- .J --ftfMon Stormy Stews, and Graxica Kitchen Bouquet 1UIUJU I. ,111 u Mad fro. 6aah TCgetablefcGivM . rich flavor, color and Mate to aoopa, MgrarrHMNaCM and baked nwats. '. , y i . . .. .. Meat! Gravy for fU rhinutea. Strain. ad3 Kitchen BouowT lacalrSTJrd Bcotwoilcal Stew v iu - j j - : , - hi uiw, wncn lrpmM toWofnhour ; Vor ..kL. .U .1 J I a I add Kitchen Botanic. Tobs icrvS with nwS Brown Gravy AM to tha pan In which maat waa baked or roasted, ona rounding tableapoonfuj of flourt rub to a smooth pane; add one cup of roup stock or boiling water ; atir a moment and then piac on tha etove. at Ir until the aaucc bubbles, fT" l,h ( mnd PtPPar to taste. Lag fc Dubois up, and aerva at once. SPECIAL OFFER: iti'irsfc !' a mM Gibbons-Bloomfield Bout Lost Money American Not Paid LONDON, Aug. 111. Lawyers rep. resenting Tom (ilbbnns, American boxer, have written ..Mijor Arnold Wilson, 'promoter of the Gibbona liloomfleld fight but Saturday, claim ing that 8001 pounds (about .t8,000 la due their client, thin being the dif ference In sterling between 150,000 and tha BO00 pounda which Gibbons received. , Major Wilson has gone to the conn try under physlclana' orders, suffer' Ing a nervous breakdown, brought on by the atraln of managing the fight. The Dally Sketch save the fight re-, suited . roundly in a loss of 12,000 pounda to its hackers, the receipts amounting to 1ft. 0OO pounda against expenditures of 27,000. . WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Repub lican leadera from aO parte of the country assembled here todey for the exerclaea tomorrow night at which President Coolldge will be formally notified of his nomination y the Cleveland convention. The eddreas of the president ac cepting the nomlnatlon'Ja expected by the party leadera to Betforth merely the principles on which- the1 republi can campaign will be based since it wag written before John W.- Davis, the demoorntlc nominee, delivered his corresponding address at . Clarksburg, W. Va., and could not therefore, be regarded as a direct reply to tie let ter's statements. Tha president bad a light program today to permit him to apend aome time In preparation jfor delivery of hia address. TOO MANY DEER IN ONE FOREST OGDE.V, Utah, Aug. 13. Tie Kaibab National foreat in south ern Utah and northern Arijona the latter part of this month will be the acene of a conference to solve the problem of the 26, 000 or more deer on that reser vation. The forest ia only GO milea square and it ia estimated the deer are increasing at the rate of 8000 annually. The deer ai'c protected at preaent and tie territory haa been practically cleared of predatory animals which formerly preyed upon the deer. . Home experts are urging the capture and removal to tbeir foresla of the deer while otbera favor limited shooting of bucks. Each winter the feeding of the Kaibab deer ia becoming more of a difficulty. Try Eugene Special for Good Cigar. . - ' For Quality rieara, rrlnca Nemo, Insure with Henry Tromp, SI W. th. ntoaly browned, add flour and water. Cook from wuuuej vnetaoice and rice. su usee ana T CVr FtavwdU. n jss R 1 y I J fl IpTjjsS: U. S. TURNS LATIN AGREEMENT WASHINGTON, Ang. 13. The United States hae refused to adhere to the convention abrned by most of the Central and Mouth American atatea at the Inter-American electric al comiminidatione conference at Mexico City. The convention, however, does not become effective until July I, 1020 and the state department, in announc ing the decision of the American delegation against signing tne pan, exnrnssed hone that in the meantime. a world conference mar be held' to establish regulations governing radio commun cat no in the light t acre. lonementa made since the London agreement was reached in 1012. ; A number of objectlone to 'the Mexico Cltv convention, which wna negotioted last month under a resold t on of the Fifth ran-Amencan con ference. are held by the American aovernment. It was drafted, soys the department, "to apply to government owned syateme of communication ann adequately safeguard the legitlmeta Interests of private eoncerne engag ed is the operation of communica tion JodllUea." ' ' Comnllnnce also "would involve a serious change,".. In adminlarratlon of the telegraph and radio cystoma con ducted by various government agen ciea, since all would have to bo plac ed under unified control, and tba slg- natories agreed to rocistruct addi tional lnnd lines and wlreteea ataiiona, in conflict with the policy of the United Stntea to encourage private enteeprise in thia field. E SURVIVOR FUSSES PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 18. Mt tle Hawk, Cnyuse Indian, and aged 08 years, suld to have been a participant In the famed Whitman masaacre, died Sunday, according to Majer Lee Moorhouse, authority on Indian cus toms, who knows all the family In' dians of the Umatilla, Walla Walla nnd Cavitae tribes. Utile Hawk'a In. dlan name waa Tom-A-l'ie Kouchi Kouch. American Boy Scouts Hit in Copenhagen COPENHAGEN, Aug. 13. The American Hoy Seonts, here for the International noout jamboree, con-. tlnues to touch the public fancy. They Increased their popularity last eve nlng by singing Indian dances under the leadership or vu'iam ntinert, descendant of a Mohawk chief, in an open air theatre In the king'a deer park. AH the newspapers agree that the presentation afforded one of the most Impressive sights of tho whole Jamboree.- Tom)it the Aitivi'lraii Scouts are entertaining Prof. John D. Prince, American minister to Denmark nt caron dinner after which the mlnlst -r will broadcast an addresn to the Boy Scouts of the world, repeating the massage In 13 languages. E SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, Aug. 13. At the Saratoga hos pital last night the condition of Earle Sande, Salem, Ore., Jockey, waa reported as lesa encouraging. It waa stated that be baa again developed a temperature. It waa learned last night for the first time that Sande suffered a fractnred left collar bone among; nia multiple injuries. Helen Wills Wins Second Round Match FOREST HILL. N. Y.. Auk. 13 Miss Helen Wills of California. today won her ' second round match In the national women's ten nis championship by defeating Mrs. H. P. Folk of Elberon, N. J. 6-0, B O. The Callfornlan vlayed with ser- feet confidence, her masterful stroking and daszling speed com pletely overwhelming her oppon ent. Miss Leslie Bancroft Boston. defeated Mrs. Anna Fuller, Rye, N. Y, 6-2, 6-1. Miss Martha Bayard. Short Hills N. J., defeated Mrs. B. F. Stenz. Garden City, L. L, 6-3, 6-2. Mrs. Edith HlEourney. Boston. defeated Mrs. Robert Leroy, New x ora, d-3. , Mrs. Mary K. Browne. Los An geles, defeated Miss Penelope An- uerson, nye, N. jr., s-g, g-i. 'third round women a singles: Miss Mary K. Brown. Los Anee- lea, defeated Miss Leslie Bancroft oBston, 6-1, 6-3. MtsB Helen W Is of Berkelev. Cel., defeated Mrs. Cere Baker Sacket, of East Orange, N. J., 6-2, 6-1, In the third round. ' MISS BROWN WINS FOREST H1L.U3. N. T.. Auw. IS Miss Mary K. Brown of Los Angeles, national tennla champion of 1912 to ilWt gained the first Important vlotpry of her attempted come back today when she vanaulshed Miss Leslie Bancroft- of Boston 'In the third round of tha national wotnen'a championship Binaries. 6-1. 6-a. , -jea Is when you slip the' engagement ring on her finger 1 Its sparkle symbolltes all the solemnity aid Joy of engagement and marriage. , It should be moBt carefully selected for It's the one gift she will keep a life time, then pass It on to other loving hands. Platinum or gold plain or elaborately en graved setting a diamond that gllatena and sparkles as the sunbeams dancing on the waves such Is the gift worthy of the only glrL Discriminating men always choose these jewels of lasting richness at CONVENIENT CREDIT Luckeys Jewelry Store OF FILIPINO RULE Tl SCHEN BOUQUET. Inc. MnnisAwaaMaa NanrYewai WHEN IN NEED OF OPTICAL WORK ,TORlC You should go to oploiuctrista of well known reputation for honest nnd reliable work. Dr. J. 0. "Watts Jins conducted a successful op tical praotioo in Eugene for over thirty years. Dr. C. P. Wallace wbb formally an optometrist of Portland and an iimtructor iu tho DeKejscr optical school of Portland. Sevonty-fivo per cent of our business comes from recommendations of satisfied patients. Hero you get the best optical service at livo and lot live, prices. WATTS-WALLACE OPTICAL CO. 790 Willamette Street Tires You Can't Outwear Pot on ooa of theaa big over gisa C-T-C band-built low In flatioa cords and prove its ability to giro you lowest raile ae eoats and greatest arrviag aatlsfaotloo. aiiiai hit Am Hen i tnW MWeteta InMlMr irsd lna. kvl aarttm smmi u smj tar, saM hsf d to aury mma bfy ksw AfWttai mtalj far MtaWr taaaaa mmi to - sad aon'i inttojh an4 toinrt erafto- u slealts ana toslJe C-T-Os to vmt tm to toltotto l eaqr ail asi4 atost m4 Eugene Garage tt Ulb Ave. West IVEW YORK OFFICE NEW VORH. Aug. 13 John W. Davla arrived early today from Clarksburg. W. Va., and went to hla headquarters for conferences with those In charge of bis cam' nalan organisation.. Among thoso with whom Mr. Davis had engagements was Sen ator rittman of Nevada, of tha speakers' bureau, who haa been assembling, tor him a largo amount of data to be Used In the preparation of addresses to be de livered later In the campaign The Itinerary of the ' speaking tours which the candidate la to make now la blocked .out, but Information regarding It' la being withhold until final, approval Ms given. Germany Makes Big Purchase of Silver MEW YORK. Ana. 1.1 Gerrnanv hna purchased 4.000,000 ounces of silver, from American procurers f,r cotnlnf iarposes. it wns announce todtty. Tbis is the second large pur chase of s'lver by European tov ernmenta within a few weeks, Poland recently havini bought 6.400.000 ouncea. The American couipaniea par ticipating in the aalea are the Amer ican Smelting and ltefininc com pany, the Vnited States Smelting. Re fining and Mining company, tha Ana conda Copper Mining company and the American Meul company. The Guard Is the medium throat1! which many people supply ifcelr rana by using its rieaaified columns. Tele phone 1200, Illinois Labor 0. K.'s Stand on LaFollette . CHICAGO, Aug. 13. The execu tive' board of the Illinois State Fed eration of Labor today adopted a res olution concurring in the endorse ment by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor of the Lal'VUette and Wheeler candidaciea for president and vice-president. MANILA, Aug. 13. C4 The American occupation of the Philip pine Islands was observed as a boli- dny here,- all government offices re maining closed today. The Spanish American war veterans held a re union which waa attended by Gover nor General Wood and visiting offi cers from the Japanese cruiser 01. The governor-general entertained the Japanese officers later at a dinner.' About 100 Filipino veterana were present, including General Bmillo Aguinaldo, one time leader in the struggle against American rule. The former insurrectionist . leader . also made a brief addreBS, saying that while the forcca under his command fought against the Americans and were St one time their enemies, they all met as friends today. He said he wna sure the motives of the United Statea aa evidenced in the policies of Governor-General Wood, were de signed to promote the best interests of the Filipino people. T TO GUARD SUBSCRIBERS a If your paper la not delivered ajt by 8 o'clock every night please telephone 1200 before 7:30 P. M M. Deliveries will be made from 4t jc the office np to that time. a GIRL DOES NOT RECOGNIZE FATHER. Qiri ti' II 'ttor:-i.- Tv I I ,c'5, I OH! k JCi I 'ftv faaaVjrvy Eugene's big trapshoot September 20-27 will be a registered event, ac cording to a telegram sent to the Lena County Sportsmen's association from the hrsdquartera of the Ama teur Trap Shooters' association to day. The telegram stated that the datea had been recognixtd, and that the eventa would be placed on the registered list. Blue rock artists from all parts of the country are expected at the ahoot, sb inquiries have been coming in from fnr and near. The two-day events are expected to draw one of the best crowds of trap shots of the year. All records of ti e shoot will be official, aa a result of the registering of the event . . LAFOLLETTE GIVES WOMEN THE REINS Roumanian Troons Surprise Brigands BUCHAREST,. Roumania, Ant. H Newspaper dispatches reeeiwdhtn any that Roumanian troops rarpruM a Russian terrorist band which hid crossed the Dniester river near the Black Sea coast, intending to pillifi the Roumanian village of Shaba. Thi terrorists succeeded in escaping bid ever rne xrontier niter a struggle. Delco-Light Products for tale bt W. I. Hargis, 837 Olive. , WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. With Senator LnFollette'a approval, the task of organizing women voters in be half of his candidacy for the presi dency has been placed In the hncds of women. Mrs. Mabel C. Costignn of Colora do, wife of Commissioner Costigan of the tariff commission, has been made chairman of a committee of women which will have charge of the work. It Is planned to have a membership of at least 100 and ,to give representa tion to every Btate. The'committee will maintain head quarters here and in Chicago. Re gional offices also may be established at other points. The first move, Mrs. Costigan said todny, will be to organize women , known to he In sympathy with the ijap oiiette - for - president movement. Then other recruits will be sought. Detectives Seeking Absent Stockbroker bOS ANGELES. Aug. 13. Baron Hayes, reputed wealthy stockbrok er, whose field of operations ex tended from the Atlantic to the Pacific and who recently disappear ed from here with charges of em bezzlement and the Issuing of bogus checks, hanging over his head, Is being souBht In New York. Chicago and In varloua cltlea of Iowa, ac cording to an announcement today by District Attorney Asa Keyes. Fielden Ayers, 73, Passes at Medf ord rerFonr, ore., auK. is. rieid- en J. Ayers, a resident of Jackson v,.i7 .ur ncariy nair a century passed away yesterday at his home .n r.aSir roint at the aire of 7J years. Mr. Ayers came to Jackson county In 1878 and settled on a claim -which now Is covered by tha w-m ... ouin rails. SAY: It's Great! ' It's Full of Fun! ruled with Thrill! ' Lots of Love! . The ENEMY SEX with BETTY COMPSON Percy Mannont . Huntley Gordon Made by the Director v of "THE COVERED WAGON" Last Time TODAY Four months ago Louisa Adama. of Philadelnhia. imv head against a parlor car chair while Journeying home from Balti more. Shortly after that she disappeared. Now she h h,i found working ia a New York newspaper office, under th nf "Jane Johnson." She did not recognize her father Him i Adama. wealthy leather merchant and member of 1'hlladclnhl. . Union League. Club., when, be arrived to take her home. Buffering from aphasia. the is Otto P. Deluse Is Honored By Eagles PROVIDKNCE, R. I.. An. 13 t'tto v. Deluse of Indianapolis, Ind.. was nominated as grand worth. president of the Fraternal Order of cagiea at their annual convention here. Omaha, Xeb.. Is making a strong bid for tha next convention. . DnU 'teams competed today. Three Idaho Banks Close Doors Today BOtSB, Ida. Aur iit,. lei KM. n'"d t Montpel- il,.ln Monday mornlnV. accord,nr , ,Ar,rrm ,, ,, e-at. e..nkln official,. p.0n g. r declared to b, tn. ,. At Net- T-!t.: T .1.. ... tree Satnnt;; nlrt,. "" V: 'Tig raid that a mani "POCKET BOOK" j is his "BEST FRIEND"1 If true of a man while Jirin it is equally true of hu fa"'"? when deprived of his f'PP0" Life inurance on the inf plan keeps the vil" book supplied month month for as long a the H" THE EQUITABLE . LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETt ' oftbe CMTED STATES ROBERT W. EAEl District MgT. . Phone
