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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1924)
Page Two THE EUGENE DAILY' QU ABD Friday Evening:, AprrnsMs,, A DOUBLE BILL WHAT AM! TODAY and SATUR DAY F THE WILDEST RIDING THE FASTEST LOVE MAK ING YOU EVER SAW And Here's Another Knockout Jack Dempsey In the First Picture of "THE FIGHT AND WIN" Story Each Story Complete in Itself And Prices Will Not ' Raise 20c Any Seat Any Show Any Time Kiddies A DIME as always Stirring' Romance Whirlwind Action Oome and Bring the Whole Family m Castle HOME OF THE BEST FOR SPRINGFIELD KPHIXOKI0LD, Aiif. 15. A new building may go up on Mala street east of the Commercial State bank of Uprluitf Id J, If plana being made by J. A. Heavey, valley hop trover, ma- jterialize. Mr. Seavey baa asked local cumrociors io nuig estimates on a. one-story concrete structure 0 by 80. Mr. Seavey la at present at bis hop yard in C'orvallis, and t has not been definitely decided on the. con struction of the building:. Hevcrsl other property holders in fipriiigfielil are contemplating build Ins; in the near future. The Klrst Na tlonai bank of Bprlngfleld has plana for the Construction of a building Main and Fifth streets. It is expected that many of the prospective builders, who are holding off until the Natron cutoff is auffi' clently progressed, will start their construction. , LIGHT BOAT FAIL MANILA, P. I., Aug. IB. OP) It Is believed that Ira Hporks of Peru, Ind., who sailed from Honolulu In January for the Holy Iand in a 28 foot dory, perished off the coast of Zntngonngo. A deserted boat named "Dauntless, Honolulu" has been found stranded on Ontusan Island on th eastern const of Zambosngo, accord ing to a telegram roceived by con atttbulary headquartcra. There wn no trace- of Sparks. Sparks arrived In Honolulu from Han Francisco in a packing boi aboard one of the trnna-tPacific steam era last year. On his departure, in the dory he announced thot he was bound for the Holy Land to seek the true word of God. He arrived at Tandng, Hurlgao Province, I'hllippln Islands, March 22, and anon after' wards announced his Intention of con' tinuing his journey to Singapore and thence to the Holy hand. Medford Man's Body Found Under Lumber MEDFORD, Ore., Aug. 15. Tha body of William Merchant, 20 years old, waa found , Thursday morning under a pile of lumber at the Tomlln box factory in this city. It la be lieved that tha lumber fell from a wagon which Merehout was endeavor ing to Jack up and unload, late last night. CAN PEACHES The peach crop la very light this year, so if you Intend to can some don't wait for them to get more plentiful because they won't. The early vrawiorai are now at tneir neight ana they are lust as cheap as they will get; The best advice from the growers is that now is the time to get peacnes to can wnue tne getting is good. Mulrs a later peach and the most desirable for canning will be on the market next week. Those who want the Muirs should put in their orders. Don't let winter catch you without some peaches, ana wiu u you procrastinate, Home Grown Melons Homo grown watormolons nnd muskmnlons nro now on the market. They put in thoir initial np pearnnca yesterday. The homo product hns Iho California melons backed off the map when it comes to flavor, and you'll agree when you try them. Tho California CanabaR, loo Cream melon! and (he Honey Dews and Cantaloupes are delii'ioup.. Get them while you can. VITAMIN BREAD "Vitamin Bread" 'sounds like a health bread. It is, and more than that. It la a kind of bread that you will want on your table every day because of its unusual flavor. Vitamin bread oontains Vegex a preparation that in creases the nourishment of the bread greatly. It contains all of the vitamins of A and B which alone puts it in the health class. This bread is especially good for infants and convalescent, because of its easy digestiou and its great nourishment. Service Extraordinary Our service doeH not consist solely of rapid wait ing on customers and irettintf orders on tlio tie livery in fast time. Wo take groat prido in our cleanliness. Our floors, kitchen, onsen, cabinets, and everything aro kept in spotless condition. All our food that might contract disease germs are kept under glass away from mieh possibilities. All of our help wear white, clean aprons. You will find it pays to trade, where such conditions exist. Table Supply Co. Corner Oth and Oak Streets Telephone 246 SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 15 lira, a R. Afortensen was expected to leave today with her daughter, Margaret for Glendale, Ore., where they will visit at the 3. E. Clark home and with friends for about ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Alylc Taylor nod son. Junior, left Thursday for Okie noma to visit Mr. Taylors parent and other relatives. They are from Douglas Gardens, nnd will be gone about three months. They formerly lived In Oklahoma. They rlau to go by way of the Yellowstone route, and to return by the southern way, Guests at the Kpotig hotel till week were P. A. Waller, Jasneri L Roy Fo, llendi Mrs. F. W. Cnrbou. Bend) and J. Davis, Portland. George Piatt was in Springfield on business Thursday from Thurston. Ed MuBteson of Camp Creek wa among the business visitors who were In town Thursday. E. W. Mathews of Pleasant Dill me to Springfield on business on Thursday. Among business visitors In from Donna Thursday was George Spores. Walter I'lutt and Charlie Grant were In town from Tliiiratoa Thurs day. K. M. Clark made a business trip to Snrlngflchl Thursday. Another rlsitor lu from TBurston Thursduy was Finn Jones. Mr. Glenn MlnllLng returned to her home lu Jefferson Thursday aft er spending n few days visiting at the A. F. Flowers borne. A, J. Kirk of llrnwnsvllle was In iRnrlnafirld Thursday fur a minor i operation. S. 8. George, of the Hlste Indus- trial Accident commission was a vis itor in Springfield Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Valier of Kugcne was In .Springfield Thursday. She has been in Timber visiting, her husband. Mr. and Mrs. J. ('. Purser and Son. Errol, plan to leave NalunUy uight on a motor trip to Senitle. They Will stop lu Centralis, Wash., to visit a slsler of Mrs. Parker's. Krrol Par ker Is to return to his duties on the steamship "Arlaouo" In llremertun. and Mr. nnd Mrs. Parker expert to he back In Springfield by next Tues day night. Mis Klsle Weddle and Miss Fran ces I rnvjs returned H ednesjsy night after a week's trip to coast points. Mis Grnce Thomas left Wednes day for her home in f.ewiston. Ida ho. She has been visiting In Spring field for the pant few days. F. K. (."nvemlcr of llrooklyn, Ore., and George W. Monroe were in Sprinafleld Wednetidtiv on n business trip for the Southern Pacific. Charles Pember, owner of the gen eral store at Walterville. was in Springfield Wednesday. Dr. R, P. Morteosea has purchas ed a 100-acre tract of laud at Trent, Ore., from Floyd P. Lawsoa, of Yon calla. The Springfield Realty com pany handled tha sale. Charles Taylor la this week shin. ping five horses to Southern Pacific contractors lo Oakrldga. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettljoin are this week moving to Westflr to make their home. Miss Catherine Tldd. niece of Mr. E. B. Luther, left this wask for har home in California. She has been here for some tlma visiting. Mr. Earl Moore and bis mother and mother-in-law, Mrs. Burns, left for Portland and Astoria for a few days' visit wjth relatives. Mts. Kathrine Duncan and amaU son and Mrs. Vina McClaln spent a few days visiting friends In Portland. Mrs. James Htewart and son apent a tew ass visiting at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. William Itutfa and family left Wednesday, for their new home at Monmouth where Mr. Ruth will teach this year. Miss Axela Hartley of Camp Greek spent Wednesday in town. Mrs. Ruby Srnsensy Kilpatrlck re turned from Los Angeles on Wednes day after spending a few monthB. Bert Dosne came in from Wend- ling for a few daye. Frank Gordon returned Tuesday from Belknap aprlpgs whera ha has been for the past two weeks. Etta Davis returned from a trip to Portland. T, American Minister Does Indian Dance For Scout Visitors COPENHAGEN, Aug. IB. A large attendance at an entertainment given by the American Boy Scouts, at tending tha International Boy Scout jnmboree here, in honor of American Minister Prince and Mrs. Prince, waa delighted when the American dip lomatic representative took the cen ter of the stage and performed an Indian dance while he sang the fa mous Wind aong of the Pueblo In- disns. The entertainment began after a campside dinner when the Scouts, chid in the costumes of the American Indians eang Indian songs in honor of their chieftain guest It Is understood the dancing con test judges intend to award first place to the Scottish dsdfcers and second to the American Scouts on the theory that the Scottish dunces are true folk performances while the American exhibition cannot be truly nf folk origin because the performers are not American Indians, NEW YORK, Aug. 15 Secretary of State Hughes, reutrnlng har on th President Harding, after a month visit in Europe, expressed th belief that the Dawes reparations report would be accepted by all tha powers concerned, and would "be pnt Into effect very soon." Mr. Hoghea said that In his opin ion, acceptance of the Daw. plan did not binge upon the date of the evacuation of the Ruhr, which was reporting today as having caused a split between the German and the French representative at th London conference. "Acceptance of the report, he said "will not hinge upon any such hypo thesis. Unquestionably tie report will be accepted. Referring to dispatches stating tbot newspapers of (vit Russia had charged that his visit to Europe was solely for the purpose of pre venting European countries from en. terlng into relntions with the Russian government, Mr. Hughes sata: "I did not discuss Russian affairs over there." Mr. Hughea was accompanied by Mrs. Hughes. National Defense day, waa seised in tha mails her late yesterday by Postmaster F. K. Hahn, The olrcu lara urged demonstration with crepe Instead of flags and advocated that th day b observed a Black Friday. J PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 14 After escaping from a local sani tarium Wednesday and leaping from the window of a hotel room on th third floor, becoming en tangled In telephone wires, on flight below and being hauled to safety, Herbert Lock, 62, waa found In hla room today with hla throat slashed and a knife In hla band, according to the police. Lock is In a serious condition, attendants at the hospital whera he waa taken, aald. Manager of Davis To Open Campaign Office In Chicago CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 18 Clem L. Shaver, democratic national commit tee chairman, arrived her Thursday to establish a western headquarters for th democratic campaign and to discuss with western leaders the plan for a western speaking schedule for John W. Davis, the party's presiden tial nominee, He said he hoped to b able to arrange a trio for Mr. Davis into the middle west soon after the nominee's opening speech at Co lumbus, August 20. FiUfY MKMKKk I F ' MM IV UVDIYI 1IU111XJ1V VI lftUHjJ fflVB TO TAEAC . ' 'P I lnn II Itli n Sheriff Is Sought For Alleged False , Imprisonment of 4 TACOMA, Wash., Aug. IB. Matt Stapwicb, King county sheriff. being sought today by Deputy f -iff Paul Jeffrey of Pierce county, . nrmed with a warrant charging the King county orriclal with a gross mis demeanor for the alleged false im prisonment and mistreatment of the four Tacoma men charged with the robbery of tbe Anarqrtcs State Bank lost April. A criminal comnlalnt charatnor sherilT Stnrwich with violating the law was sworn, out before Justice Blanche Funk Miller, by John Sorley, Springfield Party Leaves For North To Look Over Mills Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skinner of Springfield and son and Mrs. Ado neniy and daughter let! Wednesday for Portland and Sonaldo and busi ness and pleasure trip. Mr. Bklnner belnt Interested In milling- expects to visit the mills Long-view gnd Vernonl. Thev no expect to visit relative, in Washington. X Two-Year-Old Is Hooked By a Cow UIIXKUr tO. Ore.. An 1.1 T.lt. tie Mary Mrtley. two-year-old daugh- 01 .tirs. nose Kirtlcy of Idaho. as seriously Injured Wednesdoy hen sho was hooked by a cow while ieitlng at her grandfather's home miles south of this city. The cow s horn caught the child lust e chin and tore away tbe flesh along e cheek. The tin of the horn nar rowly missed the large blood vessels tne neck. The little girl was taken the hospital here for treotment She Is quite weak from the ln. of blood. th the xplosion of Gas Causes Scattering TACOMA, Wash.. Anir. I.UPl.. sion of gas In a Conduit in the bus!. ness section Thursday morning rock ed buildings, shattered plate glass win dows and set people scurrying. mannnie cover was hunlril on top of a en-story minding ami tne pavement niipti uui m piace. ao one was injured. w3 Vi V RVPf Acnirin ' . ,",nPh for Moers when he was wv.y , . .. nn me metal Business here and n'tse A- AS Slain Woman Former Mate's Stenographer NEW YORK. Aug. l.V-M,,. far rle C. Moers. mother-ln-lnw of Mrs. Albert Mor nf whose murder ,n I.es Angeles "Kid" McCoy Is areusM. lives In New York city with a deueh ter. Mrs. Moers says the rurircl spelling of the family name is with an "e" but after going to CiKfornla her son changed the spelling. The slain woman, kceron to Mrs. Moers. ceiue here 17 vesrs i-a from Cieoho-Slovak'a. She worked n SPRINGFIELD. Aul. 15. Hev. H. C. JSthell, for a long; tlma secretary of th Springfield Chamber of Com merce, this week resigned from hla duties. He presented hla resigna tion at a meeting of the group Thursday night. He expeota to leave soon for California, Later Mr. Ethell may mak Ms permanent horn In California. He expects to take up his duties soon tn the ministry of the Nasarene faith. Compulsory School Laws Are Attacked WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Two cases involving the right of states to require children between tha ages of 8 and In to attend nubile schools were docketed In the stiftrema court. The -appeals were brought by Gov ernor fierce and Attorney-General Van Winkle of Oregon and District Attorney Myera of Multnomah county of that state. Proceedings Instituted by tbe soci ety of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary and the Hill Military Academy In the federal diatrict of Oregon, con testing the constitutionality of the law on the grounds that It would prohibit children from attending pa rochial and private schools resulted in temporary injunction restralnlni the enforcement of the act. Better Farm Trend Reported By Meyer WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. Agri culture has definitely turned th cor ner and is on the mad to permanent recovery. Fugwie Mayer, Jr., manag ing director of the War Finance Cor poration, has reported to President Coolltlge after a trip of Inspection through the west. "Conditions everywhere In the west," Mr. .Meyer said, "are improv ing rapidly. It la the most radical Improvement In agriculture In years. The most hopeful sign Is the trend i toward purchasing of farm lands. The I farmers are finally getting out of the j hole. ! INSIST I Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you; " N5 -9C1HVLK are not getting the genuine meeting was held in "the tcie- Baver Aspirin proveJ safe by ,,,""" M,'rr ,n ,hl following trie- n.m:.n. ... i u.. -I." P"""1' "onemre i iiiuuwio auu I'li-awnucu i'V 1 ef tret St cucet sictans for 24 years. ! week day, b 20Piece Band to Postpone Program! SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 15. The I Springfield band of 20 pieces which j been giving a series of public i-oncerts, one each Saturday night, has postponeil Its program for this i week-end until next Wednesday night. I Hereafter the concerts will be given ; on Wednesday nights. After the com- j ing concert the entertainments will I have to be finsnid by public sub scription, It was announced this week ' by Rsndtnsster John C, Parker. I Springfield Legion Arranges Meeting SPRINGFIKLD. Aug. 15. The' Springfield post of the American I.e- j gion will hold a regular meeting to-1 night In the W. O. W. hall. The meet-1 Ing Is scheduled for 8 o'clock. Chas. j Scott and Jess Meats are beading the: committee arranging the meeting. Following tbe business sessions there I will be refreshments served. , j SPANISH REBELS ACTIVE j MADHID, Aug. IS. Continued sc- j was adopted to t.ke " " . " " ," -J i "' . 1 I official communique issued this to 11 a. m niornnr Th rl fft th tMlfrtl inn t- i . . M P. HI. riLLriii fiiiiv a kv.ni.... t a . r i - - r- ? - tscked a sunnly column In th Buhsr Vfr Pack are ... .. !r sector but were repaired with i ...... -. - - 'In. whichconlalns proven directions m. t p, m. Handy "nayer" box of 11 tablets. iwlr and all urgent buineta calls Also bottlrs'of iU and 100 Druggists t "II hours excepting holidsrs. A.eiris la ib ins. ,, .,. ' Hunter hns been alon In the ..,ll...u..irta.u,lk4 :'.ce .or som. tint and the Mpease iw ,h order of President Cool of another operator is too great. M ,t(nt M, September 13 si losses. One Spanish soldier was kill ed and four were wounded. SEIZE RED LITERATURE CKDAR RAPIDS. Is.. Auh. J.V Literature tirglnr the people to rebel Chilean's Hopes of Championship Fade SEW Vnng in. IK r-k. : ship aspirations of Louis Vicentini of Chile are suffering a sethnfa- tnrinv as the result of his dorat last night by Jack Bernstein of Yonkers, for mer Junior lightweight champion In n 12-roudd match. Tternnfeln won th. Judges' decision. Frankie Monro .California fea- therwelrht . rinrnnlveW tff.,,t T. nr Hausner, of New York, In a prellmin- JOHNSTON WIN8 NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 15. OW William M. Johnston, former Amer- "We all Have Taken It With Good Result;' "Every member of onr family has taken Tanlao and not once has It failed to do what we ex pect of It," Is the candid state ment of Mrs. Wm. James, 4064 28th avenue, S. W., Seattle, Wash. "Three years ago my health wag so run-down that I couldn't even alt up. I bad suffered from kidney disorders, backache and shattered nerves for years and was hardly eating enough to keep me alive. 'Tanlac save me g lean champion, defeated Norman E. Brookes, Australian Davis cup play er in the semi-finals of the Cacino lawn tennis tournament today The scores were 8-2, 8-2, 0-2. Need a Town? Here's A Chance to Buy One In Idaho, Half Price SPOKANE, Wash., Aug1. 16. An opportunity to buy an entire town Is offered In the classified adver tisements of a Spokane newspaper. At half price too, with the addi tional Inducement of a launch as a special premium -the town of Qlengary, Idaho, postofflce, store, one residence, boathouse and dock and frontage on Lake Pendo 'Relll will be sold, the advertisement oays. appetite, Increased m. J Dound. anil if. . .wt U than I hv in he then Tanlao and the have hnen m .... . f" fll. them as occasion h.T. 1 -t remain well, active wiTT - m Tanlao la for druggist. Accept no ZLF Over 40 million boSe. 0 Tanlac Vegetable Pills Buuuuuii. mnna arA - iub- by tbe manufacturer. 7?mJ?"N . link. Rlnplr.Sr,;vJ i Telegraphs Loyalty XT a nr fa . of the F.i.ta M,in.7S ing her have telegranhtd p"" Mussolini, renewinr th. .2.,' ally of th 118.000 w8 signed by t-C Balbo. command ni. . ' militia. '"'",u ' IS!S.IS!l.lliL,. TO GUARD SUBSCRIBERS: If your pnper Is not delhii?. ! by 6 o'clock every nlgh, telephone 1200 before ft ! the office no to STARTING TODAY Continuous I 1 to 11:30 ! Do Flappers Make Good Wives? . Don't commit yourself, Mr. Man, until you see this story of a Flapper who tries reaching for the moonand , A little boy and his big, brown-eyed ' dog who helped bring her down to earth and happiness "FLAPPE WIVES" R An Intimate Drama of Today by JANE MURFIN , (Author of ,'Smilin, Thru") with these Stellar Players: MAY ALLISON BOCKCLIFFE . FELLOWES VERA REYNOLDS EDWARD HORTON WM. V. MONO and ' STRONGHEART the wonder dog! : - hs 1 I A THREE FEATURE REX PRESENTATION PAR EXCELLENT v. THE KING OF KOMEDY LARRY u v: ' . m r I I rrs .WX S I V V SEMON in his newest "The Gown Shop" NV sk. &. No Advance In Price A V- Mir -.cirrr? x thB WURLITZBR
