The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, October 13, 1924, Image 3

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The Eugene guard., October 13, 1924, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextLy Evening, October 13, 1924 THE EUGENE QUAED Page Three lEWIE COURT IS FRONTED WITH 1ANY NEW GASES Lffl.VGTO.N,.Oct. 13-W-The I,. Court, which tun l"a w irlino- into next S . aeration ol 700 or 15 "ore than R fo ,moe yr as- ,. ... .. ftaoatfly for tae conn m - ,,,t,, more than one-half of filed during the recess are mo tor writs ot wi ""- ,t issues which will be quietly b as soon aa the court can " the"" term adjourned the submitted and ready for deci n iese opinions may be ex- L early during the new term. assembling, -will abandon its ,t cus'om ot atuouraiug u cm the presiaem, kiud Uiness. Ita visit to the White will be made out of office end as far as possible the prac- ,f keeping cases ou uw uut. to prevent imui oiti kotroversies, tne court wm ft new rule nnaer wunn i at the request ' tuuuon, ...hed for ansument, will not instated for consideration at the ' . 1 t.. Af thl term except uj uu: i after a showing has been made foa i "I ' ... material change is noted in the ic-ter of the ousiuens cumins ur. long ago tne boh uF""' to reach tne court were urai5iu the anti-trust Inws. These in railroad reorganuiatioos tabor disputes, toiiowea nun terra irobibition ana japam-so iium N'ow questions arising out ,.nt eongressional investigations lis, tn occupy the center of the . Alrenclv tne eoverumeui ni ,'led the M. & Dougherty case longing the auuioruy 01 - ..tinn Ot DUDK owwtf Kiiu I..1- kotier phase of the controverted r of Congress to aeive into tuo .. f business concerns is lie- the court in three enses in whcih 'ederal Trade uommwsiou ncnun . , resolution of the Senate. Em in mmnel Baltimore gram L8 to furnish data desired in con- i with the formulation ot to aid wheat farmers. In the Piirnee ease the court will irmine to what extent manufac- and others can Be compeueo. to nnrta which would disclose business secrets. In all of these lower federal, courts , decided Inst the government. , .. . imnnriant case involving con- sional authority probably win h ihe court in the appeal of ths eedines instituted against Harry Sinclair, voted by tie senate to in contempt for Ms. rftusai to rer questions while a witness oe Uie oil ctmmittec. It is cx- hed that during the term cases now Wing in the federal courts ot Jion l .nrt California, for the recovery Eaval oil reserves leased by Secre ts Fall and Denby to the Sinclair Doheny interests also will rea-h Court. (knots the more important .cases Iff sdvisement, in which decisions t he nneered at an early day, are je eontwting the constitutionality New York and Ohio statures im ini a franchise tax upon outside fnoralions doing business in those ttes; the right of prohibition agents stop and search automooues witn h a search warrant, in a case from irnit: the validity of the New York trims! anarchy law raised by Ben- Kim Gitiow, Who was convicted un it, and who now is vlce-presiden- candidate of the communist worH party; the right to take property the hands of the Alien Property todian to satisfy judgments; the lit of strikers to jury trial when irjed with contempt of court, and riirht to compel bankrupts to uis- concealed assets in a citse laiDst Jules V. (Nicky) Arnstein. in the original docket nre a nnm of boundary disputes, including ne betweeen Arkansas and Tennes- IVew Mexico and Texas, New xico and Colorado, and between ingaa and Wisconsin. Massachu- ts has pending a claim to land m Chester, St. Y.; New York and New rsey separately have attacked the ierai water power act. lae ncht of the President to par- n in contempt cases is challenged n appeal brought from Chicago by 'Hip Grossman. Wisconsin joined other states on the Great Lakes, old restrict the amount of water ifh the Chicago Sanitary District take from Lake Michigan, but controversy is likclv to be' dc ed in the appeal now pending of l case whfcli tiie federal govern nt won in the lower federal courts. the appellate docket, cas;s ailing consideration include wheth rmiroad- emnloves can be rro- o fT delaying the mails and ob- ncting interstate commerce when T go on strike, coming from Call us, where Atchison, Topeka, and a Fe emnloves refused to move 'ins during the shopmen's strike of -, w aether the ship owners as i'linn of the Pacific Coast and " Pacific American Steamship Assi i'tia rp unlawful monopolies be e of rules relating to the em ".Ttneat nf seamen: the validity of " ompulsory education law of Ore gon requiring children to attend pub lic schools; the right ot the federal government to examine records if banks in connection with the enforce ment of jhe incoine tax law; the val idity of l'ennsylvauia'g tax on an thracite ' coal, and whether Hemy Ford owes SfU.OOO.OOG as royalty to an inventor of taaguetoes. Others involve the authority of the Interstate Commerce Commission la fix" tentative valuation of railroad); the riht of Japanese in California to purchase agricultural land to bo held i trust for their children born in this country; the validity of Mil waukee's minimum ecaie wage as ap plied to city employes; the legality of the city manager plan for Cleveland, Ohio; the jurisdiction of federal courts in admitting aliens; the obligation of railroads to adopt improved mechan ical devices; tiie right of states to im pose inheritance, estate, and income taxes tinder certain conditions; the jurisdiction of the Interstate Com merce' Commisssion over interurbsn eiectric railways, and a large uunibet of other cases. WIAN WANTED HERE JAILED AT YAKIIUU Word was - received at the sheriff's office this morning that C. H. Stucke, wanted in I.aue county on a charge of passing a check at a Creswell bank that was later declared to oa fraudu. lant, Is hi custody at Yakima, Wash. Stucke has waived extra dition, is the word from Sheriff L. D. Luce. Sheriff Taylor plans to leave for Yakima to bring the prisoner back to face trial here. MOVING PICTURES HK1LIG Ackernian - Harris vaudeville, CASTLB "Pagan Passions," . JlEX-,"The Sea Hawk." . New England Hen Makes Record in Wiltshire County " LONDON, Oct' IS.-'W) England has a world.-record layer in h Ithode Island Red hen from Wiltshire coun ty,, which produced 812 eggs in SOS days. ' The hen laid an egg every day for ii weks and on four days doubled Qp. . . , , . The hen was entered in egg-laying trlnls of the county councils show, and its performance is given by the secretary as a world's, record. The hen, he said, laid every day for a fort night before the trials opened and every day after they closed until her owner took her away. This is the second contest in which the hen has been entered. In the first she laid 202 eggs in as many days. WATER PROJECT IS INCORPORATED Al OFFICERS ELECTED The Eugene-Springfield Land i and Water Company has been in.j corporated, and will soon start; operations for the reclamation of irrigable land, and begin other work along these lines in the Wli-; lamette valley. The company al ready has a ranch ot 2S3 acres, which ia receiving water from 'the firm. The incorporating officers are L. C. Abies, president, Eugene; Percy A. Cupper, vice-president, Salem; and Robert J, Simpson, secretary and treasurer, Sulem. The capital stock is $250,000. "The company will supply farm ers in an area of about 18,000 acres," stated Mr, Abies today in discussing the Irrigation project, "This field is included in the Willamette - McKenzie peninsula. The soil is uniform as to type of soil -and subsoil, being 4 to S feet of silt loam on coarse sand and gravel. The gravel is from 50 to 60 feet. "Of. tills section's 40 inch rain fall, only fthk Inches conies during the best growing Beason, June, July and August. It is apparent that irrigation, long considered non-essential, may be practiced with good results." Since the time of a cooperative report last year, the property with its dams, ditches, gates and lines, has been under litigation, but today the corporation holds clear title to all, including the ranch, which Is used -to demon strate, say officials. "It Is a good deal like Hood River and Spokane valley, and other similar localities," stated Mr. Abies. "In former years they regarded water as unnecessary, but subsequent dry years proved otherwise, and now Irrigation is used effectively in cropping and It has enhanced land values. In our valley the present dry year has brought home this truth." Completion of the Natron cut-off and other and new activities aris ing therefrom will , add to - the commercial activities in this dis trict, officers pointed out. civilians, were killed by Korean ban dits operating along the Koreas-Mau-ehurian bonier during the first six months of 10-4, accaruuig to a state-: ment issued by the authorities of Korea. Handit gangs, , composed usssil- of Koreans who have fled from Korea since the Japanese annexation, have their bases in SBsnchurian territory across the Yalu river and make fre quent raids. During the first half of r.1'24, . according to the government a statement, they made 8.10 such raids, killing 81 persons, setting fire to liJ houses, frequently cutting telegraph wires and exchanging shots with the Japanese police on 41) occasions. The police killed 14 and captured six of the bandits in these sktrimshes. I-" At Hospitals I O r r : ; -O '" Eugene hospital: Admitted Jalius Beck, Wcndling; Alvin Lyon, Crow stage; Leon II. Fulke, Cbhurg; Miss Dorothy Poill, Eugene; Edward Rut back, Seattle; W. II. Gilbert, Cottage Grove; Albert Umphrty, 1151 Chnr nclton street, Eugene; Dorothy Ed wards, 7(i$ Hancock street, Eugene. Dismissed:- Mrs. Frank Anlauf. Cur tin; Mrs, Frances McNeil, Mabel; Vi vian Hayden, 14'SO I'earl street, Eu gene, i Mercy hospital Admitted Mrs. Raymond Skinner and baby, Alva dore. , Pacific Christian hospital: Admit ted1 Miss Lois Rlodgett, Eugene; dis missed Mrs. I"). ,T. Dean, Eugene; Mrs. C. B. Ruth, Eugene. , TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Common Karden sage brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and laded hair beautifully dark and luxur iant. Just a few applications will prove a revelation If your hair in fadinff, . streaked or irray, , MJxfnj? the Sajre Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way Is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other ingredients. While wispy, .array, faded hair is not sinful, we all desfre to retain our youthful appearance and at tractiveness. Uy darkening; your hair with Wyeth's Hasre and Sul phur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponsre or soft brush with ft and draw this through your . hair, taking one small strand at a time; hy morn ins; all aray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark. Blossy. soft and luxuriant. THE BUTTON SHOP Pleating, Buttons and HerostfK-h-ifig, S9 7th Ave. East. Phon 1715-J. Korean Bandits Are Reported As Active Eigltty-ono persons, po&cenien an3 Welsh Coal Mines Close Down Because Of American Coal loxdox, Oct, w tios down of two coal mines ia the Welsh brings the number of mines sow idle in the larger fields to 10 ts the re sult of a serious falling off of the export trade, tfee operators. Competition from America where cos is being mined under English prices, and the fat that settlement of the Hufar trouble has reopened that source of supply, w responsible for the decrease in exports,, sn of ficial oftfae operators association said. Production has dropped from 2S7, 000,KK) tons in 113 to 27i'fOOO,0OO tous ia 1023, - 4 JAPS LAY PLANS FOR 11C III TOKIO, Oct, 33 For three weeks this month Japan will undergo "invasion' from the Pacific ocean. The empire, from the Knriles n the north to Formosa iit the south, will be- threatened by sn "enemy" fleet from the east. It wifl he the first major maneuvers to he held by the Japanese navy since the Washington armament conference. One hundred and eighty-eight ves sels of war will take part In the mimic naval conflict, which is de signed t& test the defemiihUity of Japan aaginst attack from the east. The cost of the maneuvers will be 5,000,000 yen, and of this 3,500,000 yen will be spent for fuel alone. AH the Japanese navy's air forces will take part is the operations, in--eluding about 100 airplanes and the new Astra dirift'&ls of the Kasnmi gaura corps. This will be the first time that aircraft have taken part In Japanese naval maneuvers. "Guard the chlhks JeeiK CE OF CHIEF JUSTI KAISASi HONORS BYSTATE TOPEKA, Kans., Ov. 33. VPi When WiEiUui Asavvr Jolijjst-sB rounds out this, hig loftieth Tear ss justice uf the supreme tourt of Kan sas, ms state will pay him the stgasi tribute of re-electing Mia to list of fice wi:Jiou! ojnioiitius. Chief Justice Johnson wits ftiKippasefl ia the re publican primary .and is MnojiyflwJ io the earning general eWtion. Js 15 the first inianre in Kansas, and, fellow-jurists haiani, the fir io the country, where a snureme roiivl jsliee has bees elected utnier a par)) sysiem without facing gn ojipuBinj catsdidite. Forty years &sa. when hi t.- iail scarcely reahe4 its major!'?. Ham Agoew Jnfinstoi! -as chosen aa associate iustiee tn fiil rh v,- v eaiised by the rcsisaalion of jus(i.-e J. isrewer, who became a fej crai circuit judge and later was a famous L'aited States supreme pourl justicv.- Since lecemter 1. 1?vSi. justice Joliusiiin has maintained hi seat on the high court, and far the last J,' ywrs has been Ciiief JusDM. the honor fjilioj; to the seukir ill eonimisssinn. itarristers of three generations have uraeticcd befoie hits. Justice Johsstos hns been -linked with the prohibition movement since its iocerition. mnrA inlimutnlv t,t, any otiier Kansas, prssectiting nmny wi me earner salts as attorney gen eral slid shaping the interpretatisn of the laws from the bench, Jnsliee Johnston was born in Ox ford, Ontario, July 24, iiviS. iu hxi no college training. Studying lav? in aa office at Apton City, Jlo., for three years, he migrated to MinnetinoliK, Kansas, still his residence, and there was admitted to th hnr in tsr- Tliree years later he was elected to e legistaiure. ENGLAND STILL LIKES BEEF ijSbem. IBiBers are big isest eat- sssousted to $17r,Ky'. 1.S1HS, tM. It. UPi Moderaiers, (artk-ulariy at beef, and last i'tngiij-biiien are living up to the year aa average of nances fi title of beef-eaters which ieir h:tbai meat a. head was sold each wees, io Ceo. K. McXeaa, Insurafice, in the pre-Victorian era assigned to Jindop. 1'he city's meat bill la Willamette Bt. Phone 4117. 1$ MOOSE DANOfc Wednesday night. Good music. Psbui at Dresnuscd Hsu. invited. Thurs Fri 3sas f?"SsW fi i know soft wifids are sighing j Along tfte jungle trail Where the pink cheeked mango blushes j-ike a maiden nreuari her veil. kl ,U. arnifihi' Lmnl, .stjtjSS The aseil of tropic evenings Lis throbbing in my breast. Playing TODAY Romance! Mystery! Intrigue! Castle Comedy with Rosemary Theby Baymoud McKea Barbara Bedford ,Tully Marshali Kinogram News And Tuesday A drama of the Far East where the languor of the tropics casts its mystic spell and ro mance reigns. 20c m im&iML W J AT CASTLE PEICES CASTLE 'Home of the Best" . Those tiny teeth are a priceless gift guara xnem wejii WRIGLEVS is wonderful help to keep teeth , clean and sound, for it clears out the crevices, makes the mouth sweet and removes acid con ditions from which most people suffer, A prominent physician says: "It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal." WRIGLEVS is good, not only for the teeth, but for the nerves and appetite and digestion, too, , The whole family should use I j if Different FlavohsX YzQ&niA iDim't Fail to Hear . V ' ,i . . .. ;t v; :" v Ex-Goveraor Samuel McKelvie of Nebraska, former editor of Nebraska Farmer, and a man of national reputation as a speaker a t the Lane Gouflty Court House Monday Evening, Oct. 13 at 8 o'clock Ex-Goy, McKelvie will speak under the auspices of the Coolidge-Dawes Republican club All are invited to attend Special Invitation to Ladies .... . s " ; (Paid Adv, by Coolidge-Dawes Republican Ciub Danvin Bnstow, Secreary 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 8ubifrlber Name of Subscriber Nm of Subscriber i 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 ...... Phone. as a candidate in the EUGENE GUARD'S "Every body Wins" Prize Distribution. NOTE Only one nomination blank accepted for each candidate nominatod. FREE VOTING COUPON IN THE EUGENE GUARD'S "EVEEB0DY WINS" GRAND PEIZE CAMPAIGN GOOD FOR 100 VOTES hereby cast 100 FREE VOTES to the credit of Miss, Mr 9f Mrs .......... ,jt Acfcf ress .................. This coupon, noatiy clipped -vsut. aarss and address of tho candidate in. ant mailed or delivered to tiw Ki-clios ljsartniDt ot h Kagena fiuard, EuKerje, Ore., will cmirst as 100 FKEJ5 VOTKH. tt do sot crmt anythfns to cash ((two coupons lor your favorite rendidat, and yon are not regtrietfld to any sense ia Toting tiiem. Ort all ym can a&d send t hm in they . ail count Do Not Boll or. Foid. 0eiiOT jn Flat Package. NOTE This coupon must ba voted on or before October 18. SOOD FOE 20,000 EXTRA VOTES First Subscription Coapon 1 ACecmpinied by the nomination blank and your first snbscripUcm this coupon wii! start yea 4a the race tor the riSj?Bifleest Et'GENS GOAfiD gifts miih a gr&Ed total si 37,000 votas. This coupon may be used only onoa Bed Ja ysiid only when accompamed by a subscrfptloa rsasmsace. Name e Subscriber ontestae Name . Amount Enclosed ....,..... Ihlt oupon wiii cocnt S9,5S0 free Totea when reSsrsed ' to the Campaign Manager wita the first subscription you ot.tuSn. it must be accompanied by the cash, arid the sub scription must be lop a period ot one year er Jsjiner. The 28,600 fre Totes are JS AUDSTiON te the saraser ghee ea the euhicrliion as per !ba regular ote tctiedttSe,