The Eugene guard., September 30, 1924, Image 2

Tuesday Evening, September 3ft i,
tage Two
THE EUGENE GUARD
OVHEHSHIPOF
RAILROADS BY
NATION FLAYED
, Walter M. Head Speaks Be
fore American Bankers
Association
CHICAGO, Bept. 80. UPh-Oppo-Billon
to government ownership ot tin
nuiioo's railroads and other basic
industries was expressed in an ad
dress before the opening melon of
the 60th annual convention of the
American Bankers' association by
Walter W. Hesd, president of the or
ganization, who urged the bankers to
combat vigorously all efforta to give
Gongresa the power to over-ride de
cisions of the supreme court and de
clared the causes of the agricultural
crisis were predominantly economic
and the remedy lay in the application
of sound economic principles rather
than in pursuit of political panaceas.
Mr. Head dwelt upon the burden of
taxation now prevailing and stated
that it bad reached the point of op
pression. ladvldiiato Kept Dawn.
"Despite the general recognition of
the overwhelming harden of govern
ment," he laid, "we find ourselves
constantly waging a defensive battle
against plans which would transfer
still greater duties to government,
which would hamper Individual Initia
tive atill further, which will, if put
into practice, crush individual ambi
tion and destroy individual opportu
nity. .,
"We are being urged to desert
Ideals of individual enterprise, to en
throne government instead of the in
dividual as the mainspring of Individ
ual achievement. We face demands
for government ownership and opera
tion of railroads, of coal mines, of va
rious great basic Industries. These ef
forts to nationalize our industries are
especially destructive t the present
time, when our railroads seed care
ful guidance in order that they may
avoid financial disaster, and that the
transportation harden, borne by the
public may be kept at the lowest pos
sible figure.
Cites Agrtouitire,
The American Bankers aseoda
tlon believes that the causes of ths
agricultural crisis were predominantly
economic and that the remedy lay in
the application of sound economic
principles, rather than in the pursuit
ot political panaceas. '
"I would not for a moment, and do
not, condemn all legislation which
may be proposed for the relief of ag
riculture, political action has its
proper sphere, but its efficacy is lim
ited to the removal of artificial ob
stacles which interfere with the nor
mal functioning of economic princi
ples. Legislation may help to keep
upon the avenues through which eco
nomic law Is free to operate, but It
cuunot de more. It may temporarily
Swelenite or temporarily retard the
ib and flow of economic tides. It will
alleviate, but It cannot curt. We muBt
be watchful thn,t the legislative pal
Latlve does not like a sleep-Inducing
drug, leave us to be victimized by a
disaster greater than that which we
seek to avoid."
' Praising the work of the Ameri
can experts (a creating Ue Dawea re
port sod bringing about financial re
habilitation of Europe through its
adaption, Mr. Head aald:
"This great achievement is not the
work of any single man. Statesmen of
several governments, the people of
many nations, made it possible. But
insofar as special credit can be ac
corded, ths largest individual meas
ures must go to the man whose neme
is bailed .in every nation ss the prin
cipal author of tha plan since adopt
ed, General Charles Q. Dawea of Chi
cago, and to his associates, Owen D.
Xoong of New York, and Henry M.
Robinson of Los Angelea. Sou will
observe that two of these great
Americans are bankers."
and allowed the water pipes to fresze
In the winter.
It waa pointed out to the governor
that any of these objections can be
met by nolice regulation.
The governor will suggest that tho
order be suspended 80 days. The fair
board is to meet November 6, and the
question will probably.be finally de
cided on at that time.
Cars From Other
States Register
1379 in 5 Months
With tho end of tha motor tour
ist faion faat drawlnr to nar
September showed tha same num
ber of "foielRo" cars registered
hers as wsrs recorded In May when
the season was Just starting. The
total for each month was 242, ac
cording to a report today of the
local chamber of commerce. The
total number of cars from other
states registered during the five
months tourist season Is 1370. July
was the record month with 332,
August had 289, and June 274.
California and Washington cars
wsrs In ths majority, the chamber
registration books show.
ROUND-THE-WORLD
FLIERS LEAVE FOR
' SALEM, Ore., Sept 80. Following
4 conference with a delegation of
Salem citizens hers Governor Pierce
esid lie would suggest to Mrs. Ella
Bchults Wilson, secrotary of the state
fair board, that ate suspend for' a
period of 80- days an order of the
fair board dosing ths rare stsbls on
October 1. .
Should the stables be closed to rai-e
horse owners who for decades have
made Salem ttielr winter (training
headquarters, It would be necessary
for the borse owners to find head
quarters in California or Canada.
Oovernor Fierce told the delegation
that his sympathy in the matter was
with the horsemen and that there did
not appear to be mue reason for abut
ting them out.
The board baa complained that
some of the caretakers of the horses
are not dealrabU citizens. Otbtr com
plaints were that om failed to psy
their rent, allowed their horses to
feed on the lawn at the fair grounds
SEATTLE, Sept. ROCP) Aban
doning ths planes In which they com
pleted the first circum-aviation of the
globe, six United States army lieu
tenants were prepared to leave Se
attle at 9:30 this morning by train to
Dayton, O., to witness the Interna
tional air races. The airmen plsn to
return here later to claim their
planes at Sand Point aviation field.
I didn't say good-bye to my mach
ine, just ssld au , revolt-," declared
Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith, com
mander of the expedition, and pilot of
the flagplane Chicago.
Prior to leaving Seattle Lieutenant
Smith said he came "aa close to cry
ina when I aaw a monument, com
memorating the world flight, unveiled
at Sand Point yesterday aa I ever had
because I wssn't expecting It and
never thought of a monument with
my name on it until my bead was
under It." , . .
The Seattle chamber of commerce
presented esch flier with a small
metal replica of the monument.
A sidelight of the world flight was
revealed by Lieutenant Wade who
stated that the trip influenced the
growth of hair.
"Most of us who bad fine beads of
hair when we left Seattle last April
have lost some," he said. "My hair
had been coming out rather fnet.
ljienrenent Nelson, who wss consider
ed baldhended at the start of the
flight, completer the Journey with a
thick and general growth of thin, lit
tle hairs and Ltcntensnt Smith came
home with grey hairs faintly streak
ing hie dark head. A few grey haira
have crept into the beads of several
Of us."
The fliers are to be routed over the
Chicago, Milwaukee and Rt. Paul rail
road to Chicago and thence to Day
ton, Ohio. One scheduled atop of 45
minutes at Spokane, Washington, ie
the only one nrrnnged as yet by rdnll
road officials.
CANDIDATES FDR
GUARD NEWSIES TO
Through arrangements with Tli
Relllg theatre The Eugene Guard's
carrier boys are to be treated to a
show with lots of action during the
matinee hours the coming Saturday.
The several boys will be the guests
of the theatre and tha newspaper on
the occasion of the showing of "Trie
Desert Bhlek," along with an "O.ir
Gang" comedy called ".Tubelo, Junior."
Keeping Alaska Dry
Is Hard Job, Says
Prohibition Officer
SEWATtD. Alaska, Sept. 20. UP)
Prohibition Officer D. W. Flana
gan, returning here from a raiding
expedition that covered 4,000 miles,
ssld the problem of keeping Alaska
dry le a hard one.
"The difficulty la in transporta
tion," ho explained. "The government
saves money by accepting reasonable
fines from violators instead of tak
ing ths offendsrs long ditsaneea by
dog teams."
In the course of his trip 44 men
were arrested and fined, lie said he
found the worst liquor conditions in
tha cannery district on Bristol liar,
where 34 ot the arreste were made
and fines were affixed totaling f 1U00.
DANCE
At New Triangle Lake pavilion
every Saturday night. tf
Ton will buy lift insurance some
time. Why not this month 1 GEO. O.
OOODALL. U. S. Natl, bank Bldg.
Phone 8. E. Stevens for ma bo tuning.
F,or quality cigars, Prince Nemo.
CIPIfJ TALKS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. With
President Coolidce's speaking pro
gram taking shape or the final weeks
of the campaign, It appears unnauiy
that be will make any visit away from
Washington with the possible excep
tion of one to New York city late In
October. ,
The suggestion has been made, it
was said, at the White House, for him
to speek in New York city on Octo
ber 27, the celebration of navy day
and the observance also of President
Roosevelt's birthday,, but no decision
has been reached on this proposal.
DAVIS LEAVES TONIGHT
LOCUST VALLEY. N. Y., Bept.
30. After three days of rest her'?,
John W .Davis, democratic presiden
tial nominee, will set forth tonight
on the first lap of a campaign tour
which will take him as far west as
Missouri, as far earn as Massachusetts
and as far south as Baltimore.
Beginning his final drive for the
presidency in tlbe east tomorrow, he
will end it in that territory during
the last week In October. Between
times he will make his second west
ward Bwlng, visiting enroute the "bor
dcr" states of Kentucky and Missouri.
His first address sfter leaving New
York city tonight will be at Frederick,
Md., tomorrow.
LA FOLLETTE TO TOUR
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Sen
ator La Follette, independent presi
dential candidate, expects to start off
on an extended stumping tour esrly
next week, having modified plans
which called for his departure fron
Washington lata this week. He Is
still undecided as to his exact itin
erary, although he intends to swing
westward to the Pacific coast and to
deliver a number of addresses in the
middle and northwest.
- The senator again today gave his
attention to tha arrangement of his
itinerary, which was expected to keep
him on the move throughout October,
to the exclusion of other business.
William S. Fegles, 80, a Civil war
veteran, died Monday at the home ot
his son, E. A. Fegics, 1008 Third
avenue -nest. Mr. Fegles was born in
New. York, November 0, 1838, and
during the Civil war served with
Company B, Iowa cavalry. In 1801 he
came to Oregon with his family. He
was a member of the Church of God.
Four sona and two daughters sur
vive tim. They are E. A. Fegles, Eu
gene; J. W. Fegles, Jasper; C. L.
Fegles, Walton; Charles S. Fegle,
Warranton; Mrs. M. F. Cross, Yak
lma. Wash.; Mrs. Ida McCrory, Elms.,
Washington. ,
Funeral serivces will be held at ths
W, F. Walker undertaking parlor at
Springfield at 10:30 a. to. Saturday,
October 4, after which tho body will
be tukeu to 1'oncalla for burial by the
side of bis wifo. Funeral services will
be conducted by Mrs. Mamie llisconer,
pastor fat the Church of God, Eugene.
Check Is Drawn to
Pay Interest on
State's Bond Debt
SALEM, Ore Sept 80. State
Treasurer Jefferson Myers has drawn
a check in favor of the icirst Na
tional bank of Tortlond for Jl.B2fl.730
to pay interest on Oregon's bonded In
debtedness and redeem bonds which
mature on October 1. Ue has instruct
ed the bank transmit the funds by
telegraph to the National Park Bank
of New York, the state's fiscal agent,
to insure absolute credit there on that
date. The funds are for the following
purposes;
Oregon state highway gold bonds,
interest, $012,730.
Principal, 1178,500.
Oregon veterans atate aid bonds,
interest, $44O,S0O.
In addition Interest on Oregon farm
credit bonds In the amount of $5,000
is payable October 1. Theee bonds are
payable at tha office of the state
treasurer. ,
COTTON PRICE UP
NEW YORK. Sept. 80. Cotton
prices went to a new high levels for
the present bull movement yesterday
when October sold et 20.0r and De-
Nottoe of Dissolution of Partnership.
All persons having bills against or
payable to McNutt and Foster of 202
E. 8th St. please have them at our
office on or before Oct. 1, 10;M. By
mutual consent we wish to close our
books and terminate partnership on
that date.
e30 McNUTT & FOSTER
THE BUTTUIt SHOP
Pleating, Ttuttona and Hemstitch
ing. 89 7th Are. East Phone 1715-J.
COLLECTIONS
f an kinds given careful attention.
Try us. Willamette Collection 4
Credit Service. 800 Willamette. Phone
VTS. tf
Bank Clerk Locked
In Vault By Bandits,
Who Steal $12,142
WOODT.AVn D..I on
, i rjn, ou.-
capturing each employ as he entered
the door and locking them all In th
vault, two armed and maeked bandits
held up and robbed the Woodland
branch of the Bank of Italy here at
an early hour yesterday morning, es
caDlna with 12.149. h. ,.i
reney supply of the bank.
me two men described as a white
man namti ahnnt fift ,...., .! -
youth, entered the bank with the lau-
t.- Til . t , , . .
nur, jwueri Hurling, at eignt o dock.
Keepink Hurling cowed with a revol
ver, the bandit pair waited just tn-
fiidfl tim hAnlr n... 1
" uu uun uy out"
effected tha complete surrender of
camber St 25.20 or 60 to 79 points
advance over Saturday's dose.
Texas Farmers Feel
Pinch of Quarantine
On Cattle Epidemic
HOUSTON, Teg, Sept 80. Small
farmers and truck raisers as well ss
cattlemen and others with larger in
terests are beginning 'to feel the
pinch of the quarantine against the
foot and mouth disease.
The livestock sanitary commission
which the enforcement of the quar
antine In rhnrva im d.n.. J.ln..j .L.
requests for relief from scores of far-
uicrn who are neia on the premises
with no market for their products.
The head of a family of four in the
infected section, notified the commis
sion inasmuch as he could move noth
ing he hsd grown on his farm he must
either depend upon charity , or a
chance to earn dally bread in Hone
ton at other nrV Th. I i
- - - u.r luuiuuhjuu
ruled that it had not actually been In
iu. uueciea territory he would be
given a permit to find work here.
The commission takes the view that
while every precaution haa been tak
en to nrevent iiimiH nt i. ...
.... t i-uuiu-
glon, it should, it anys, exercise com
mon sense in its quarantine regulations.
Services Are Held
For Robert Imbrie
WASHINGTON. Sent. 30. Atren.
dance of President Coolldge, Secre
tary Hughes and other government
representatives marked arrangements
for funeral services here yesterday
for Hobort Imbrie, the Amertcm
vice-consul who was willed by e fana
tical mob ot Teheran, Persia, last
July. Diplomatic representatives of
the Persian government were also
among tboae honoring the slain vice-consul.
Borne to the nevy yard earlier in
the day on the light crulseWCrenton,
a salute of 11 guns signaled the re
moval of the body from the ship to
tne Wow lork avenue Presbytreian
church for the services.
Idaho Man Killed
In Mill Accident
BEND, Ore., Sept. 80 W. C. Bar-
ker of Nampa, Idaho, died Monday
ns a result of an accident In ths
hhovlin-Hixon mill lost Thursday. Mr.
Barker was at the mill looking for
work when a pile of lumber for aome
unexplained reason fell over, catching
him unawares. . V.
He was unconscious for some time,
but was thought to he recovering,
when he took a sudden turn for the
worse Saturday. He was BO years of
age ,nnd had only been in Bend for n
few days. His' widow hss been sum
moned but has jiot arrived here. . ,
COLOR IT NEW WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Beautiful borne
dyeing and tint
ing la guaranteed
with Diamond
Dyes. Just dip
in cold water to
tint soft, deli
cate shades, or
boll to dye rich,
permanent col
ore. Each 15c
package contains
directions so aim-1
pie any woman
can dye or tint lingerie, silks,
ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses,
coats, stockings, sweaters, draper
ies, coverings, hangings, every
thing new.
Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other
kind and tell your druggist
whetther the material you wish
to color is wool or silk, or
whether the material you wish
mixed goods.
FISCHER-SOULTS
LUMBER CO.
6th and High Phone 572
OAK FLOORING
HAMMOND SHINGLES
Wall Board
Roofing '
Cement
LUMBER and LATH
.MILLER
AS ALIEN
WASHINGTON, Sept 80 Thomas
W. Miller tendered bis resignation to
President Coolidga yesterday ss ejieu
property custodian.
The president in indicating be
would accept ths resignation, asked
Mr. Miller to continue In his off.ee for
the time being.
Mr. Miller said be was compelled
to resign because of the duties of the
office to which be was recently elect
edpresident of the Inter-allied
World War Veterans' association
would demand his presence abroal
during most of the next year. He was
appointed to office by President Har
ding in March, 1021.
Besides his work as custodian. Mr.
Miller has been active in the study
of soldier re-babuitation question'
and is a member of the American But
tle Monuments committee. He was a
member of the house from Delaware
in the 48th congress. '
Warning Is Issued
Asking For Care in
Corporation Reports
SALEM, Ore., Sept SO. Governor
fierce naa written a letter to tii
state board of accountancy asking
that it warn the accountants of the
state that when they report on tho
condition of corporations they avoid
statements that will mislead the pub
lic and cause buyers to purchase stock
that Is unsafe.
This was at the suggestion of Os
wald West and George Black in one o!
their reports to the governor. It Is
said such statements from account
ants are not intentional. It was re
ported that the governor hod appoint
ed a special committee to investigate
the West-Black roiort on the Mult
nomah Box and Lumber company, but
Thursday, Qct. 2nd
SAM GRIFFIN'S
Original Premier ,
MINSTRELS
All White, Embracing 25 of ths
Greatest Minstrel Stars
10 Comedians, including
HAPPY BENWAY
Formerly with
GEORGE EVANS
HONEY BOY MINSTRELS
. Apd l-ffta of The Original
7 Honey Boys
Touring Orpheum Circuit
10 DANCERS 10
25 People Including Many of
America's Best Minstrel Stars
8 EAT 8ALE -WEDNESDAY
Floor $1,10 Balcony, t rows 85o
Balance 60o
WANTED Houses to buy, sell
and' move. See Lsmmara, the
House Mover, 710 E. 17th, Phone
1722. - -
OPENING DANCE
EAGLE'S HAIL
Tuesday Evening
Sept. 30 h
All Eagles and their
friends invited
Signed by Committee.
ths governor said no committee bad
been named for this purpose.
Jackie Coogan Is .
Greeted By Pope
BOMB, Sept 80 The Pope yeeter
dsy granted sn audience to Jackie
Coogan, the American child moving
picture star, who Is visiting Europe.
The pontiff was bighly amused, es
pecially when ths youngster, admiring
the splendor of the Vatican, suggested
that the apostolic palace and St Pe
ter's square would make a fine setting
for s movie.
Jackie Coogan slipped Into Rome
unannounced during the night and bad
anly a few newsnanerm .
him. "WJ
DANCE
At New Triangle r.v
every Saturday night V
Dr. Ashton for Chiropr.-Electro-therapy.
Oppo,t,
stre. Phone 800.
w esTT w m s
ft LUaaSS. II
7 '
TODAY and
.WEDNESDAY
Ruth Was a 1924 Model
in a One-Horse Town!
The village of Action, Me., was to
darn fast it moved the clocks back
ward to catch up with daylight op.
trig time t But things started zipping
with electric velocity when
. SEE ;
Walt
er
Raymond McKee
With p DUttngauhed Out Including
Hiers Tully Marshall
Victor Potel
If you want a man go and get hint
A big town girl in a small town whirl
but how Ruth jazzed things up.
THE LAUGHING HIT -
Gale Henry
MACK SENNETT
OFFERS
RALPH GRAVES
"LITTLE ROBINSON
CORKSCREW"
Today's Helllg Guest
Mrs. Harris ,Carr
1415 E. 19th Ave. '
Kindly call at box office
for your two tickets. Good
today only.
Rug Cleaning
Now is the time to
have your rugs cleaned.
Our new equip
ment thoroughly cleans
restores original col
or and leaves the rugs
fluffy like new.
Phone 252 for our rug
- ' service
DOMESTIC
LAUNDRY
143 W. 7th
J. T. Snelson, prop.
CONCRETE
BRICK
BURIAL VAULTS
DRAIN TILE
IRRIGATION PIPE
SEWER PIPE
CULVERT PIPE
HOLLOW TILE
BLOCKS
SEPTIC TANKS.
Eugene Concrete
Pipe Co.
135 Blair. Phone 903
Violincellos Special
Our line of the Carlo Micelli imported cellos is now!
complete in all sizes' meeting the requirements fori
scnooi orcnestra wonc.
The cello today is the most needed instrument in
solo and orchestra work. There should be one in
each school orchestra.
Trtr1n.tr vnn Vulva a vato fina taaxViaw 4 vrnnv untinnta
j j " - w . uuwviiu, au jrviu ovuuvim
Take this advantage of learning the choicest of
odi musical instruments.
Low In Price
Sold on Easy Terms
Music is' an important part of every child's edu
cation. t
Eugene Music Shop
8 East 9th Street -
mmmm mm
MtmmmmmmmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWMM
PLEASE!
AH support in Guard campaign highly
appreciated.
Mrs. Clinton B. Chezem
I WM III IMUJI Ml IMMlMi SI'SJ
i ; ll ' 1 MMani -MMMr.
I I I II I - 1
Opportunity Coupon
150,000 EXTRA VOTES
This Coupon, when accompanied with 3 yearly
subscriptions, -entitles the contestant to 150,000
Votes if turned in during the First' Week of their
entry.
Nam of Subscriber
Nam of Subscriber .,
Nam of Subsorlbsr
Contestant ,..
Nomination Coupon
Nomination Blank in the Eugene Guard's
"Everybody Wins" Campaign ,
I hereby enter, and cast 5000 votes for Miss
(Mr or Mrs.)
Address Shone...
as a candidate in the EUGENE GUARD'S "Every
body Wins" Prize Distribution.
NOTE Only one nomination blank accepted for
each enndidnto nominnted.
FREE VOTING COUPON
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WINS" GRAND PRIZE CAMPAIGN
GOOD FOR 100 VOTES
I hereby cast 100 FREE VOTES to the credit of Miss,
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Address
Tbls coupon, neatly clipped oat, nam and address ot
the candidate In., and mailed or delivered to tha Election
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aa 100 FREE VOTES. It does not cost anything to cash
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Do Not Roll or Fold. Deliver In Flat Package.
MOTE This coupon must be voted on or before October 4.
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Accompanied by the nomination blank and your firs'
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Nsme of Subscriber
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This coupon will count 20.000 free votes when returned
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T