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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1924)
Page Two 1 Monday Evening, October 13( jg,, THE- EUGENE GUABD. t i s ti : ZR-3 PASSES BY HORTA, Aiotcn, Oct. 13. The giant dirigible ZU-8 paused Fay 1 at 2:33 o'clock this afternoon (local ' time) on her way to Lskchurst, N. J. r tilie was flying In a westerly direc tion, traveling at a good sliced. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (P) A moderate disturbance in toe mid-Atlantic was ifporttd today practically in the pa'b of the ZU-8 by the naval ships on observation duty In connec tion with tbe trana-oceimic flight. The latest forecast was relayed by Hie fruitier Milwaukee. On the basis of forecasts, officials bare predicted the cruiser would be a minted ratber than hindered by wea ther disturbance. They pointed out that from tbe Azores tbe ZU-U might expect to have favorine westward winds if conditions now prevailing j continue and by maintaining Jicr pres. eut indicated speed, would arrive at ucf destination about U o clock Wed nesday morning, ' LAKEIIUKST. N. J., Oct. J3I 4 Officials at tbe naval air station here flxprcsscd belief today that tile 7. it -3 would arrire here about noon . AVednosday. Officials, figured on the bums of a Jjw-mlle trip. Woman Candidate Plans Active Campaign. f .'' -7 ' f A ; 7X AREOPPOSEDBY mbs Florence. sarpp. T SAN PirCUO, Cal., Oct. 13. While the navy dirigible Hhenandnah' swung at .her mooring irmst on North Is- : land, near here, today awaiting the hour of ber departure fixil as 7:30 : o'clock tomornw morning, two nnval fliers wro preparing to -bop off for the north to superintend preparations for the craft'. landing near Taeoma. The two officers who will leavo by airplane bound up the coast today arc Lieutenant R. II. Wyntt of the North Island naval air btation and Licuten' ant Charles ID. KoKcnthal of the Shell anrioah. Captain Morlarily of the ma. rfne observation, with Machinists Mate 0, Kiddtr, plan to accompany Wyatt and Kosenthol in another plane. Lieutenants Wyatt and Rosenthal expect to reach the dirigible's moor ing mast in Washington state, tomor row. Immediately on their arrival they will give the "ground crew" there a course of Intensive training in moor ing dirigibles in preparation for Ule Arrival of the Shenandoah. Mrs. Florence E. f. Knspp, dean of tbe Women's Horn; Kconomics col lege of the University of Syracuse, New York, now Kepublicn nominee for secretary ' of slute, has openod campaign Tieadquarters in New York city and plans to make an active-state wide campaign for election. I L ES Today Is Busy Day . AtLocalY.M.C.A. Schedule of activities at Eugene "Y" for this afternoon and evening are as follows: 4:30 to 6:15, -Junior "B"; 5:15 to 6:30,' business and professional men, volley ball and calisthenics; 7:00 to, 8:00, Intermediates; 8:00 to 9:10, young men. Gym Interest Shown Downtown citizens, while still in terested In hunting;, are atartlug to taae a revived interest in tnulr department at the gymnasium and in the tank. "Each fall It Is hard for Old Man Public to . come ' Indoors again," says E. K. Holderaan physical director, "but In a week or two they come , around all right and go to work to keep fit. It is refreshing to be out all sum. mer, but Just tts Invigorating; to come into the gym for regular and systematic scientific work out." . Secret Agreement May Be Introduced PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13. State's attorneys in the prosecution of For mer County Commissioner Charles S. Kudeen made a move today to intro duce the secret agreement entered In to March 6, 10J3, by Engineers Ira U. Hedrick and Robert E. Kremers covering their division of fees from tbe trans-Wil.aiuette bridge work, Deputy District Attorney George Mowry told the court that, If the pact were admitted as evidence ho state would argil e that Kremers' took out the first $30,000 from the joint fee to help pay for the engineering Job. Itudeen is accused in the indictment of accepting or agreeing to accept money from Kremers for his vote, . Defense attorneys immediately ob jected and another technical ' argu ment, simitar to those which have in ; terrupted the trial since ita opening three week ago, was on. University Student Arrested, Fined $5 . Failure to give the right-of-way to a passing automobile resulted lu a V jV to Ralph O. Clave, SKIP. Alder . airerftj.amd a student at the Unirer- : !' Tegon, who appeared before v 'jt wore in municipal court this trior.- to answer complaint filed by A. H,,jflortea, city traffio officer. Mrs. Jesie Campbell wn driving the auto which wss struck by Mr. Clave's . machine Her machine was badly damaged on one lde. The acci dent occurred at Eleventh avenue west and Lawrence street. n Tbe student declared he would lave to quit school on oreount o." the fine. - "If you ran afford to drive an au tomobile you can afford to pay a fine f'r your carrlossiiess," adnioulshed Shaige Giimore. . Henry Ford Case Refused By Court WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. The su preme court today refused to con sider whether Henry Void ones Ed ward S. Huff 11.000,0f0 as realty upon magnetos used upon 4,500,000 autoi. Huff claimed he was paid 1 10,000 by Ford for the invention but that be was also . to receive $i50 for each magneto used. The lower federal courts held that Huff had neglected t preee his claim within the time al . lowed bj law. Lasb demand for laborers for construction work on highways Is reported by Frank Armltage, di rector of the United States em ployment sorvlco in Eugene. There Is a fair demand for saw mill and logging camp hands, both skilled and unskilled, he says. Fall seeding Is bringing some -demand for farm help, and there have been a few requests for dairy workers. , . Due to an active building pro gram in Portland, demand for building workers continues, says a report reaching Mr. Armltage today. There Is a demand also for seasonal workers in apple harvest, such as. apple pickers and packers, - Salem reports the sutily and demand for labor not heavy dur ing the past week. Rainy weathor Intorforred with farming and agri cultural work. There is no sur plus of. farm help In tho Salem section, and logging camps and sawmills are taking on more men. At Marshfleld common labor Is plentiful. No new mill operations have started, and lumber manu. fncturlng plnnts are working . on sums or nours, PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13. The state game commission, in monthly session today, agreed after several hours' discussion to prepare a reso lution association in reauestint- the removal of Richard W. Price from tbe game board. Tbe executive committee of the sportsmen's association at a recent meeting at Eugene called attention u a resolution to Governor' Pierce to the purported non-attendance of Com mlssioner Price at commission meet. Ings, and to his alleged discordance with tbe commission. Tbe resolution charged that Price, manager of tbe hotel at Crater lake. was working toward the inclusion of Diamond lake In Crater Lake na tional park. According to Price, tbe government has ' announced that Diamond lake will not at .any time be annexed to Crater Lake National park. Commissioners Hen F. Dorris of Eugene, J. W. Malnney of Pendleton and 11. H. Clifford of Prairie City were instructed by Chairman I. -N. FleiHchner to prepare a resolution denying certain allegation made in the resolution under discussion, to be forwarded to Governor Pierce. TO Eugene Lions Roar, At Toledo Session A detachment of local Lions motored to Toledo Sunday after noon for the charter presentation by Eric w. Merrell, deputy dis trict commander. Three carloads made the 100 mile Journey tor the banquet and entertainment Their next outfield presentation Is schediuled for Independence on Tuesday, Oct. 28, when a large number is expected to go. After the meeting tbe roaring members stayed at hotels In To ledo and Newport, a number in dulging in a duck hunt which re suited in failure as there were but two flocks, too far for shooting. Those who enjoyed the Tole doans session, with the banquet In the Pacific Spruce mill cafe teria, were Dr. and Mrs. P., J. Dartle, George Korn, Eric W. Merrell, Dr. and Mrs. L. Bogan, Carl Michelson and Clarke Irvine, who gave a number of amusing character impersonations. Ches ter Stevens was another Eugenean not a Lion, who accompanied the delegation. F ATTEMPTED TRIP IAT0R TO F ' A' class in aviation may be formed in Eugene and on the University of Oregon campus by Lieutenant Archie R. Loomls, Marlines, Cal., who hat bought an airplane and has stationed it on the municipal aviation field. Although only 22 years old, Lieu tenant Loomis is an experienced flier. He attended the university, taking a pre-engineering course, until the spring of 1022, when he left to enlist in aviation work. He spent nine months at Brooks field, near Han An tonio .Texas, completing the prlmory school of flying Instruction, and later took the advanced army courses at Kelly field, where he received a com mission as second lieutenant in the aviation reserve. He lias flown every type of airplane manufactured. Lieutenant Loomls' plane an army Jenney model He proposes to -rganise a class of young wen desir ing to learn aviation, and may work in co-operation with Jhe It. O. T. O. at the university. He expects to complete his course in engineering at the unl versity being a Junior thie year. Bend Contractor Surrenders Son To Federal Court PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13. Free man II. Jackson, 03, a contractor of Rend, Ore., today surrendered bis son Theodore Jackson, 22, to the federal court here on a bond which the father had given when the son was convict ed on a white slavery charge. The youth Is under sentvneo of 15 months in McNeil s lsiand penitentiary which .imige vtoiverlon said lie will now have to serve. The elder Jackson came from Bend last Saturday after hearli.g, he said, that his son Intended to go to Mex ico. Ho induced the young man to go to tllo federal court, saying he wish ed t consult with nu attorney re garding the case. 'I gave the boy a chance to make good," the termer told Judge Wol- vrrton. "He hasn't done it, and I can't take chances any longer. I haven't got much, judge, and If I lose what 1 have on this bond, I'll be without anything." Brothers Guilty Of Selling Liquor MEDFORD, Ore.. Oct. 13. Thom as and Foster Uarkley, brothers, in dicted In (he federal court on charges of violating the prohibition law, in the possession and selling of liquor on the Kleins! h reservation, entered pleas of guilty before Federal Judge It. 8. llian this morning, and were glveu fines of $2Vl and $'-'00 respectively, the court grouting 00 days to twy the fines. No joil seuteace was inflicted. Rudolph Otto Is Found to Be Guilty KHUSO. Wash. Oct. 18. Hudolpa- Otto was found guilty of first degree murder in a verdi.'t returned early yesterday morning. The jury recommended life Impris onment for Otto, a veteran of the World war, who was chsrgsd with killing his wife in a dynamite explo.j sion. ' Warning to University of . Oregon students and -others who fail to oo serve the "slow", signs near-' .city schools was made today by Judge George Giimore of tbe municipal court. "Complaints are -coming in from school patrons and others that tin reckless .driving is going oh uncheck ed," said Judge Giimore. "This U to serve warning that any offender com-: Ing Into this court on such a charge will get the limit. Lives of little chil dren must be protected." Traffic Officer A. II. Baortes an nounces that he is going to keep a close watch on the highways in the vicinity of Thirteenth and Alder, Geary and Patterson and Seventh and High:-. If necessity demands that several motorists must be made ex emptes, the. city !b prepared to prose cute them to tbe limit, says Mayor IS. B. Parks, . ROOSEVELT BEACH o- o ROOSEVELT BEACH, Oct, i (Special A. J. Bunch passed though here Monday enrouto for his home on Upper Big Creek where he was tak ing one of his work horses which is badly injured from fighting with an other horse irora toe Ten-mile dis trict whore Mr. itunch, has been do ing road work. Mrs. J. E. Thompson and Mies Marlon Ward of Upper Big Creek started out Sunday morning from the Thomupaon homestead to enjoy the perfect (lay and beautiful scenery along the trails and creeks. The woods were slnply grand and tho beauties of mother nature were being enjoyed to tho .fullest extent by both, when suddenly the horse which Mrs. Thompson was riding began plunging and rearing. They were in the midst of a furious hornet's nest. Unable to manage tho frantic horse and being completely covered with the mad hor net herself she attempted to dis mount; the horse gave an unusual bound throwing ' her upon the hard ground. Mil s Ward had passed by the nest but realising Mrs. Thompson was stunned by her fall, rushed back and led her to safety. They were only a Bhort ways from the Bunch home so Mrs. A. J. Bunch and Miss Ward captured tbe fright ened animal, while Mrs. Thompson walked on to the Beu Bunch home to receive aid for her terrible stings. Miss Ward received several bad stings but her eyes were not Impair ed; however, tinder the capable ef forts of Mrs. B. Bunch Mrs. Thomp son's eyes could be opened enough by late evening so that they could travel, but wonderful scenery or beautiful moonlight could hardly be appreciated upon the return trip, . SALEM, Ore., Oct. 13. Their at tempted to "see the world" blasted by police officials of Boone, Iowa, where tbey were apprchened, B, L. Sherman, escaped convict and Eldun Cuinland, 14-year-old son of John Uuinlanu, chief engineer at the state peniten tiary, ar back rn Salem today. They were returned from Iowa yesterday by the father of the boy, sent to get them by Warden Dalry mple, and this morning Sherman re-' lated how be and tbe boy evaded cap ture for nearly a month, but refused to admit that be enticed the boy into running feway by .telling bim' glowing stories of adventure and places to be seen, as charged by, the prison -officials. " ' - . "' ' ' Sherman said that he met Quinlaod near a swimming hole in West Salem, about six o'clock in the evening of tbe day following his break from the prison grounds. From there, he saio, they walked to Rickreall where a truck picked them up and carried them to McMinnvillc. They walked and bummed rides into Tillamook and from there worked their way on. to Astoria. ' . . At Astoria, according to Sherman, they shipped aboard. a small schooner for San Francisco, and from there beat tbeir-way east by railroad, bound for Elgin, III., where Sherman's father lives. Tbey spent two days in Green River, where. Warden Dalrymplaj had been advised they had Been seen, bul evaded capture there, as they did in Denver, where thev staved one dav.f Boys to Banquet : Tuesday Evening v, At Local Church ' ''Tuesday night, Oct.1 21, there will be a big banquet for boys at (tbe Christian church. This announcement was made today by Dr. E. V. Stivers, of this church. The affair la to be un der the direction of Prof. Chadwick Newhouse, who la physical instructor at Eugene Junior high school. "The church is going to entertain all ita boys," said the minister today and we are going to xive them the time of their young , lives. Young Americas are the citizens of tomor row, and we are sparing no time or effort to make the boys eee their'duty and to teach them right. Now is 'the time to 'bend the twig' in the right direction and not later when wrong bends may have been made In the young sapllnt." Announcement of speakers, the din ner hour, and other numbers on the program will bo made later, accord ing to the pastor. L ES ranged by Koier since he had no report, coast guard officials said, she ODDonent for tbe McCourt vacancy, but under the court opinion be now has two opponents. Registration At Klamath Increases: KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Oct 13. Klamnt l county registration for the coming election shows an ! tncreaso of approximately 16 per cent over that of two yeara ago, it is shown in figures made pub- Mo today. Registration two years ago totalled 6780. This, year the registration is e25. TO ALL MY FRIENDS As a candidate In The Guard Gift Campaign, I will sincerely appreciate your support. Miss Astrid Winther Dr. Dale's Office ROLLER SKATING WinterGarden Every Afternoon And Evening ' 2:30 & 7:30 Admission 30c Add New Beauty And Safety to Your Both Room by installing an nwnm SANIr-S EAT you knaxf tfs clean Fits any bow WILLIAMSON & CO. 153 E. 10th Ave. SALEM, Ore.," Oct. 18. OP) The three candidates for positions on the Oregon supreme court bench to be voted on at the election No vember 4, must have their names on the ballot In a single ffrouo, with no Information that they are to be elected to rill vacancies. The lec tlons are to be for full six year terms. . The supreme court so held today In an opinion by Justice Bean, In the original proceeding1 In man damus of the state on relation to C. J. Smith, plaintiff, against Sam A. Kozer. secretary -of state, de fendant, - The opinion Is a victory for the plaintiff and knocks out Koser's certification of the ballot, whereby O. P. Coshow, democratic-progressive candidate, and H. H. Kelt, re publican appear as nf)iia.nts to fill the vacancy cnueed by the resig nation of Justice Lawrence T. Har ris, and, separate from these, Percy It. Kelly appears as an Independent candidate to fill the. vacancy caus ed by the ,deth of Justice John M. McCourt, Under this arrangement they were to be elected to. fill the unexpired terms. The opinion holds that the man ner in which Secretary Kozer ar ranged the names on the ballots Is unconstitutional. With the three names appearing in a single group, and with the voters Instructed on the ballot to "vote for two" tt la generally believed ' Judge O. P. Coshow, Incumbent by appointment of the governor after Harris' resig nation, will have an advantage that ha did not have with the names ar ranged as certified by the secretary of state. Also the election of Kelly was certain as the names were ar- RAT PICKS CAR AS FINE PLACE - TO BUILD NEST Every time A. H. Shortes, Eugene traffic officer, stepped on tne staner the eoaioe iu ins car turned over with a loud squeak. This was last weekj when he took a party up to isristow prairie on a deer hunt. "She must netd oil," the traffic cop opined, and he'd lift up the hood, lub ricate the bearings. Set back in the roadster and step on the button. The squeak persisted. Where it came from was a mystery, but not worth worry ing about Then the spring la tho starter broke, and the crank bad to be used. Still she squeaked. Arriving in Eugene, Mr. Shortes took his auto to a garage, with in structions to repair the starter. When mechanics lifted the hood, out leaped an enormous wood-rat, gaunt and bunirry-Iooking. The rodent had built a nest oi leaves and sticks next to tbe engine on the left-band side. No one knew how It got tiere or bow long it bad been in the automobile. But Mr Shortes no longer needs to use the oil can. Tbe squeak, too, is gone. ; Thirty Prisoners And Liquor Cargo ; Taken By Officials - .SAX FHANCISCO, Oct. 13. Be cause the swift steamer Quadra, sup posed rum-runner from Vancouver, B. C, -failed to receive a perfectly Inno cent appearing wireless message yes terday, that somebody's grandmother -was- about to die or some other such Jl ACKERMAN and HARRIS FEATURE VAUDEVILLE 2 SHOWS ONLY TODAY 7 & 9 P.M. Grantland Rice Sportlight '- HARRY LOGDON in "HIS NEW MAMMA" V. Aesop Fable 1 ' - Fawnelte That Indian Girl MOORE & HORTON "The Waiter and tho Dumbwaiter." J L JOHNSON BROS. & YOUNG Harmony Trio MONROE & LAURETTA Dancing Specialties 1 Guy Bartlett Trio Something . Different Variety Entertainment of Quality . Matinee and Might 50c - Children 20c VITAL TOPICS IS THE CHIROPRACTOR AN ELECTRICIAN? Yes-f the body. Chiro practice relieves and eases crossed,, pressed wires, (tho nerves) and allows the body electricity to re store the Health. ; - make chiropractic your habit Complete X-Ray Laboratory Dental Films 12.00 Inltal film. $1.00 each additional. Large pictures $5.00 each. DR. J. I. FISCHER . 208 I. O. O. F. Bldg. - Office Phona 410 Residence Phone 1359 Rug Cleaning Now is the timet - to have your rags cleaned. iOur new equip ment thoroughly cleans restores original col or and leaves the rugs fluffy like new. Phone 252 for our rug service DOMESTIC s LAUNDRY 143 W. 7th J. T. Snelson, prop. MOTHER iVatch Cfiild's Bowels "California Fig Syrup" is Children's Harmless Laxative Children love the pleasant .lasts' of -California Ftg- Syrup" and glad ly taka tt eren when bilious, fev ! rish. slca. or constipated. No oth- i er laxatlv regulates the tandar little bowels so nicely. It sweet ens the stomach and starts the liv- et and bowels without cramping or ' overacting. Containa no narcotics' or soothing drug. . Tell your druggist you want only the genulns California Fig 8yrup- ! which has directions tor babies nd ' children of all ages printed oa bottle. Mother! You must say "Cal tfornia" or you may get an Imitation ' (lg ayrup, i is swinging at anchor today, a prise of the long drawn out rum vnr, with isu prisoners and a liquor cargo valued at 1500,000 aboard. Tbe disposition of boat, skipper and crew awaits tbe opening of the Brit ish consul-general's office tomorrow after today's holiday, as there are some International quirks to be straightened out by reason of the Quadra's British registry. Prince of Wales Views Stockyards CHICAGO, Oct. 13. 0P TUe Prince of Wales viewed the world's greatest stack yards from the back of a sorrel colt today. Accompanied by two expert cattlemen ss guides, the prince mounted the sorrel and begin radlng through miles of alleyways of "yarda." Klamath Damage "Suit Decision , Be Handed Do MEDFORD, Ore., Oct tbe damage suit of r ,. - v, DIM.. I 1 aati, against the city of Klatm for $105,000 for the w j- i .j. . . hotel fire In that city i0 ber 1820 when eight ifo,' Inst. Federal Junira n - announced this morning ij, K wnnlri trv and hand j. I - - - uua-n lne on the motion r,.. arguea Duiuruay, at tomteJ session of the court niuri now a resident of Callfon,,, i 176.000 for the dnn.h . JM unrt jafl.000 for tho j....0 - usia a You Can Quickly Limber Up Sore, Stiff, Swollen Join; Even Chronic Rheumatic Swellings in Knee, Elbow Shoulder or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Pow erful Influence of JOINT EASE. It's here, right In- town and Car roll's Pharmacy and every live druggist has It.' ( ,It' a low price remedy, to be sure, but that doesnt stop It from' taking the klnka, lameness or tor ture out of your troubled Joints. . Joint-Ease Is the name, so-called, hecause it la compounded solely for the purpose of relieving all joint aliments. . t I Just rub tt on the tormented, lame ! junita aim m just & icw ecav, will nutintrara in t , V140 0JJ blessed comfort comes ouiow It absorbs instantly nna t J' and stainless that you cin 1 " '"-leoy, twj much more quickly, when to J Is Inflamed and the agony Being; such a powerful pjj irritant, it cannot help .A speedy and helpful rtsuiu h,"3 resttnn. nrn thrnar .1 , liimhiisrri anil nnnratirls .. . "lucaflja buy. " ' But you must remember oi ls for joint afflictions taitj mostly dispensed ami Its js,J ness will astonish you after J dlnary liniments have fali4 1 Always remember, when jj IT... B-A.a In inlitt . '4 quick. Dark Tunnels An Nothing in this Kid Young Lif e For he always comes put safely into sunshine and joy. His name is JERRY on the job Created by the famous 'Walter Hoban, this funny little fellow has become the favorite kid comic for millions. You'll get many a good laugh if you Ride With Jerry Every Day In The Eugene Guard V - t
