The Eugene guard., October 25, 1924, Image 1

kll Reports Applying on the Special Prize Campaign Must be in the Guard Office by ten o'Clock Tonight
HOME
EDITION
Items About People You
Know and Happenings
That Refkct the Life
of Eugene and Its Var
ied Daily Activities.
VOL. 67
TODAY'S SEWS TODAY
EUGENE, UKEdOX, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 25. IDiM
TODAY'S NEWS today
NO. 95
-rue WEATHER
Cloudy tonight n,i Sunday;
fiio west portion; no channe In
Lp.rature; moderate southerly
(lT.mp.r.tur.Fr.d,y:
H.xlimim, -75! minimum, 62; dl
JIM 0f wind, southwest Stage
,1 river, .6 of a foot.
Lin False Teeth
nrUil. False teem iu. ,v,u ...
. i.ii This was the predica-
Ut'in which Jonathan Dough found
M .... .l lis wnfl a r-
aJtH last mgni. -- -
in a state or mrewrauuu
I . . .. nnl heat." Dough was
ariDR'us . .
L,n to the city jail "-"I S'rcn a sott
i,d for the nigni. - -
L morning he was greatly surprised
J .. , t:...Ju behind tho bars, and
finO U!IU3.i
at more astonished to find hia teeth
tissiag. "it wm..uu. ...
bred, "if 1 hod one piote, out wtj
! .one. and now I've got to
ire uui"
on soup and milk and mush until
, ... ..,n enmich money to get some
ICBU
ore. Those teeth cost mo $00, and
had to work hard for the money.
... th.t'i what happens to a man
Ihra he swallows that pesky fusel
oil. Nt time I'll Know ueucr.,
t,.- the nrisoncr finished bis philoV
J.phizinig he was shown tho highway.
he police deciarea uti uuu uu i""
iti enough.
ridge Work Soon Open ,
Bids on the timber and other ma
HI to he used in the new Camp
rtek bridge to be constructed by the
imtr crews will soon, be asked for,
:i county commissioner report. The
span will require approximately
7.000 feet of timber, according to
tiautes prepared. Concrete piers
re provided for in the plans. Work
! the building will start in the near
ture, Commissioner Hurd said.
taw Members on List-
Trenty-five new members will be
VM to tho Eugene Chamber of
ommerce rolls at the neit meeting
the directors as that number of
plicitions are now on file. Others
re expected to be added before
Lt time. The directors meeting will
held early in the evening prior to
lie annual "open house" cntertain-
ent Xovember 3.
Krelarles to Meet
The annual session of Chamber of
mraerce secretaries of the state
be held this year November 7 at
rtland during the time of the an-
ial International livestock " show,
wording to word received today by
Kugene Chadwick, secretary of the
irene chamber.
S!S Hotel
Registered Friday at the Hotel
s were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter
"as. Walton; A. II. Hammond,
ti; J. Iithnm, Oakridgej C. E.
"art, Cnttaee Orovc; R. D. Cnr-
Kitson Springs; It. J. Monroe,
rdlinE; O. w. Kilhour, Roseburg;
1. Lyons, Swisshome; Walter
A Xorth Tend.
! N. Johnston Better
Clyde X. Johnston, district attor-
i, is recovering from his recent in
'W anil tmlny lvns able to he out
r some time nlthough be is still
k and will ,P unable to return to
7 for gome time yet.
M Appraiser Leaves
A. Senfnrd of Itoseburg. federal
' appraiser who has been here for
P" severs! days looking over
wy in Lane county for the farm
taard, has left f..r bis home in
' south.
"li Hotel
") ii a-n,n j..ridnT B, he
T"'n" ""t'l are: It. M. Kletzinc,
'lend; n. . Pikei Onkridge; S.
(i"M Eeach;riollaH. Wood,
"b': Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bo
''.Mjrtl. r..int; R. r. Dillon. Sa.
WemrU, to s.
larKke end his (roup, of
GUARD
ADLETS
Houses for Sale
And for Rent
S classified page
each day
k Pays to read tho
Classified
Advmi8oments
JComirufd page five)
1
m
Chinese
Decides to Assume Offen
sive Instead of With
drawal Mandate Issued by Tsao
Kun Calling for Peace
. in Provinces
(
PEKING, Oct. 25. OP) Tsao
Kun has resigned the presidency
of the central Chinese, govern
ment. It Is understood that General
Feng Yu-Hslang, who Is In con
trol of the capital, has 'nstruo,cd
the cabinet to carry on.
ATTACK LAUNCHED
PEKING, Oct. 25. OP) It wns
stated authoritatively that General
Wu Pei-Fu, Chihli lender, who was
reported to have fled to 3'singtao with
his troops, has this morning Jaunciud
a heavy attack on the Shanhaikwan
front in an endeavor to turn the right
flank of the opposing forces of Gen
eral Chang Tso-Lin, the Manohuriun
war lord.
General Wu, It was believed hero,
apparently determined to try for a
quick final decision in his war on Gen
eral Chang, by assuming the offensive
instead of a strategic withdrawal. His
men, it was said, evidently were un
aware of the recent eventa in Peking
brought about by the defection of the
"Christian general," Gen Yu-Hsinng.
and their morale was reported as ex
cellent. MANDATE ENDS WAR
FEKIXG, Oct. 23. OP) A man
date Issued last night by President
Tsao Kun of the central Chinese
goveruini'ut, ending the war In which
the l'i'king forces have been' resisting
the armies of General Chang Tso-Lin,
the Manchurinn leader and exiling
General Wu Pei-Ku, iuiiitary bend of
the Peking guvernment to Tibet, h.'.s
led to the ssuniptiou that Mititchu
rian and Peking military chieftainsi
have reached an agreement.
This assumption gave color to the
surmise voiced in many quarters that
the overthrow of the Peking govern
ment by General Keng Y'u-Ilsian;,
known ns the "Christian general" w.it
with the knowledge anil probably by
agrement of General Chang Tso-I.iu.
General Feng returned to Peking to
oust file government utyler the banner
of which he was thought to be fight
ing while his armies were supposed to
be at ,lch"l defending that P'nl
against General Chang'a Mnnchurin'u
invasion.
The cabinet resigned today, simul
taneously with the drafting of pence
mandates by which President Tsio
Kun terminated the war in romplim'e
with an ultimatum from General Feng
and his associates. It is .understood,
however, that Premier Yen sed For
eign Minister Ir. V. K. Wellington
Koo, will continue to function tem
porarily. Failure on the part of President
Ts.io Kun to fulfill his pre-eleion
promises, coupled with the domineer
ing attitude of Genera! Wu Pei-Fu,
who controlled the actions nf th;
president and used his influence to
promote his ambitions at tJie eipense
; of others, made possible the over-
throw of th governmert by the
I "Christian general" Feng.
j The action of General Wu as mdi
tary head of the government embark
i ing upon t' war with General IVj
; Lin without the
nere.sary t.r,na--1
WU PEI-FU IN
FRESH ATTACK
oran
tlon. aff.ir.lnl an opportunity fur tJ." : peri"'l.
dirsatisfied ilemenH to effeet i JfI.TN' '.MA1I JIKI.I), I'ortlnnd,
rh.inite wliifh thejr mueh drsired. nut 0 .frnrr end firat period: Ida
which they deepaired of obtain 0. mnnford, 0.
while (Jeneral Wu reta.ced uad.nde-ll '. '
atreugtli at l'ekiiif. . firat period. Vtrgn 0; Wbiloian 0.
President
Commander Disembarks from Shenandoah
A W,S"' v
1
Commander Zncbnry Ijjndsdown?. commnndor of tlio dirigible Shennn
doah, is shown cmprsing from the interior of the big ship through a mouth
like door that conceals the gangplank just underneath, permitting bin, to
stop nicely to the top of the inooriu? mast to which lii hip tied up ou hpr
transcoutiueutal flight. ' .
Gong Rings Tonight at Ten
In Race for Special Prize
In Guard's Gift Campaign
AVith only a few .hours remaining to
secure point ft on the np-cial prize
the new Ford coupe candidates are
exerting every effort possible to got
nil of their votes lined up in time to
get tliepi in the campaign department
office before 10 o'clock tonight the
last minute for caul ing votes on the
spei-ial prize offer. Participants in
the election nrc realizing the two-f M
opportunity Unit is before them and
without exception tJiey are running
down every possible clue to subscrip
tions in order that they may come
under the wire at 10 nYIork tonigiit
with the necessary points to capture
the special prize and at the s.une time
Today's Football Results
l'AI.MKIt ST.MUl'M, l'rimotMn,
X. .1., (), t. VP) -X.it ro luiinf
rfnnfr1d Print'in tndsy TJ to 0
tirforp a crnvl rl.p U 4."i.0tnl.
Tin irrt.iprN. pp'Tinj; tli"ir sf nml
striiipht Iriiiniph over tho TiB"t, ollt
clnssrd thrir rivHit with :i nwift liril
lintit. nttfi'k.
Villi. Al'KI.I'lllA. iKt. Ppiio
svlmnia Kililnl uno'li t" hr re
son's viotnrips ly dpfpiitinj tli" I'ni
vorKity of VirRinia f"'.tl.all iphiii to
( iy JT in 0.
OHIO STAIill'M. (1-1.
Still .'I; ('liit II. tTip.
-Ohin
XKW HAVKX. O.t. 25. Ytl
piillfd out a last minutp Tietnry by 13
in X ovpf Uroivn in thir fnotball
i (urn today. C'nttlpy of Yalf made a
yard run for a totn lidown In tli
! fourth period and I.indley. iii'iatl
j Mt, crossed the Itrown line ajtnln
! after series of rush. ltrown S'-nr-
ed l.r a plarement "al in the urst
W5
m
Resigns
V
t
-n a
-mm
A A
increase their present vote standings
very materially on the grand prizes to
be awarded at the close of the elec
tion. t
Friends of the various candidates
are also beginning to realize tJie im
portance nf the situation and .ire
coming royally to the supj ort of their
favorites, by calling at tie office !.i
person to deposit their votes or null
ing them it). As the close of the caai
paign draws nearer the interest con
tinues to increase nnd with many of
;he Ipade'rs in the various districts
closely bunched, It begins to look ns
(Continued on page sixteen)
At Orono, MalnsA-Malno 12
Colhy 0.
At New York
13; Center (S.
-Went Vlrgliiln
At Storrln, Conn. fonnertlcut
ApKfos 21; Norwich university 0.
At New York Lafayette 20;
Washington and Jefferson 6.
At Boston Boston college 1.1;
Allegheny 0.
At Philadelphia -Pennsylvania
27; Virginia 0.-
At New York Columbia. 27;
Williams 3.
At Lewlston, Maine Bowdoln
13; Bates 0.
At Cleveland Case 27; lllrnm
0. .
At Cleveland John Carroll 97;
Grand Rapids 6.
Shenandoah Nears
West Virginia Line
WHEELING. W. Va., Oct 25.
(At The dirigible Shenandoah
was nearlni the West Virginia
Ohio state line a f"W minutes
before 1 p. m. today. She waa
reported over Harnesvllln, Ohio,
headed fur BoUulra at 2:H
o'clock.
Ti
HEW YORK S
FIRST STATE
Ohio Runs Close Second in
Supplying Funds for
, Republicans
Oregon Ranks Fifteenth in
Donations, with Total
of $5,285
WASHINGTON, .Dot. 25. New
York was first among the states In
the amount of contributions to the re
publican campaign fund up to Octo
ber 10. Au official report of the
republican nntiouol committee, receiv
ed by the senate campaign fuud in
vcHiiKatiing committee showed New
York's total to have been $514,521.
Illinois was second, with $.'t(IO.$22,
and Pennsylvania third with $257,021.
Chairman Butler or the republican
national committee has testified tlli'.t
it was the purrwse to obtain $2,000.
000 of. the, maximum budget of $:),
000.000 from Uiose three atutes.
Totals Given.
Totals from other states follow:
Massachusetts $".'1,710, Ohio $71,
KM, New Jersey $(W.24!), Missouri
$5S.:W2, Michigan $57.;i0l. Vcrwoi:l
$.'!7.5I17, Wisconsin $:10,84S. Colorado
$20.2S2, Indiana $15.:!25, Nebraska
$0127, Minnesota $7725,. Connecticut
.$0008, loynS $5770, California $5I'JI.
Oregon 45283, Kansas $502(1, lthode
Island $1000, Nevada $2500, New
Mexico $2141, South Pakota $12.'13,
West Virginia $121", Maine $1170,
Kentucky $101, Washington $283.
Delaware $105, Maryland $70, North
Dakota $14, New Hampshire $:12.
Oklahoma $0, Montana $5, Utah $5,
Foreign countries $1400, District of
Columbia $11271, Alaska $1100.
South Gives $50,307.
'i'lic 11 states from the solid bouIIi
contributed $50..'l!i"; there were' three
states on the list Arizona, Idaho,,
and Wyoming from which no con
tributions were received.
Chairman Borah received a tele
gram today from J. W. Anderson.
state chnirman of the farmer-labor
party of Montana, saying there was
no evidence that large sums were b?-
ing expended In Montana to defeat
Santor 'J'hnmna J. Walsh, democrat,
but that there was indication thai
much waa being spent in lielinlf of Km
candidacy. The telegram follows:
"There is no evidence what lnr.;e
sums are being spent in Montana to
defeat Senator Wabh, but scores of
large billboards advertising Walsh, to
gelher with many moving picture
films, and other costly advertising,
indicates that much money Is being
spent for Walsh and not against him
The message Walsh sent your com
mittee looks like a smoke acreen an I
should be investigated."
Newspapers to Gain
"No Information on
Tax Till Tomorrow
WASHINGTON. O. t. 25.- News
pspers can expect no guiding sugges
tion from the government within 48
hours to aid them in determining
whether they can publish facta re
lating to income tax payments with
out violation of law. The department
of justice will be unable to announce
its conclusion before Monday and
Commissioner Blair of the Internal
revenue bureau announced todHy that
be would have nothing further to say.
Earl Cooper Win3
Speedway Classic
CIIAIII.OTTH. Oct. 25. Earl
N FUND LIST
Cooper won the 2V mile raca on the f Tot, frnm the diatriets already
speedway here today. Henny Hill waa ; ui,ulnted given KII.IHO for the tem
aecind and Pete De PauH, third. perance act and 501.82S for the sale
Cooper's time waa two houra nine ! ,,f liquor under government control,
mlnutea, 41 til 100 aeconda. Ilia aver-1 pdera of th "dry"" were confident
age speed for tin 250 miles waa 115.8 j , fni majority for the temper
miln an hour. ,,., act would be 00,000.
PositionChief of Department
Murder Charge of
18 Years Standing
Placed in Portland
PORTLAND, Oct. 25. Churned
nith having committed a murder
in Coffeo county, Georgia, IS
years ago. King Storey, who has
lived lioro under the nnnio of
Kenneth McLoorl, under nr
rest hero, having been accused
by his wifo, who gave Informa
tion to county authorities, after
her husband had been arrested
on a non support charge. A tele
gram from Georgia to local of
ficers confirmed tho wife's state
ments. When Deputy District Attorney
Mowry asked the wife to explain
the circumstances of the non
support charge Bhe mado a dra
matic statement In which aha de
clared that her husband had
killed his cousin in Georgia,
shortly after tihe and Storoy -wero
murrled IS years ngo.
"Ho disappeared," she Bald.
"They indicted him tor murder.
A llttlo later I mot him In a
neighboring town where ho wits
hiding. After thut we camo to
tho Pacific' coast, -where we have
been living Bince, first one pluce
then another." She said Bhe had
boon the mother of eight child
ren aa the wifo of Storey in the
18 years.
A telegram was received by of
ficers here from Sheriff W. M.
Tunner of Coffee county, Georgia,
which stilted:
"King Storey 1b wanted hero
for murder. Also for assault
with intent to commit murdor.
Hold him."
Mowry said Storoy admitted
hia truo name, but maintained he
never killed anyone In hia home
stuto. Ho did kll lit man in
Scattlo in 1018, he told the dep
uty prosecutor and nowspaper
men, but he wns tried on a man
slaughter charge and acquitted
on grounds of self-defense. Sto
rey is about 45 yearB of ngu, his
wifo about 42.
ADDED TBI MI A.
With 1110 niemtiers lidded fls a re
sult of the four-day membership
roundup of the Y. M. C. A., Uic team
members and captains celebrated their
accomplishment at a bampiet last
night.
First honors were won by Webster
Huble's lesm, it was reported, the
group having nbtnined a total of 45
members.
All members, old and new, will meet
at a dinner in the "Y" building Thure
diy night. Xoveirber 1. it was an
nounced by Frank Kberhart, who sail
that of the 100 members obtained dur
ing the roundup, 118 were new mem
bers. Tbe drive will he continued.
The dinner was served by women of
the Christian. Methodist and ItBptVt
churches. The committee In cha'ge
waa: Mra. W. A. I.ongwnrlh, Mra. G.
W. Parker. Mrs. Will It. herlson, Mrs
Will Kirtley, Mrs. A. E. Edblom and
Mrs. II. B. M'-Clain.
Temperance Act in
Ontario Reaches
40,368 Majority
TOItOXTO, Ont., Oct. 25. The ma
jority for the Ontario temperance act
readied the 40,:iilS mark today when
returna in the li'iuor plebiscite had
been received from all but 741 of'llte
-mo .Irclion aubdiviaiona.
LiKHIIMT'
Of Agriculture Fails
To Rally From Illness
Secretary Dies
SECREl'Atgy-y&TACE;'
IT
BELFAST. Oct. 25. OP? En mono
DcValcra, Uie republican leader, who
wns taken into custody at Newry yes
terday when he attempted to address
a meeting, was sent acroas the Ulster
border this morning, having given u
bond to leave quietly. .
There was mo demonstration when
UeValern departed. He wns warned
be would iucur two years' imprison
ment if he returned.
Authorities took the precaution nf
Htationing armed police outside the
bedroom in the Jiead constnble'a quar
ters in the Newry bnrracka, where
DeVnlern slept, Ho refused to eut
brenkfnst.
Mr. DeVulcra arrived In Dublin thti
morning and visited republican head
quarters, where he made arrange
ments for visits to 81 1 go tomorrow,
Derrjr Monday, and Tyrone and Ar
mngb Tuesday. He declared he intend
ed to keep these engagements nor
withstanding the threats of arrests by
the t'lstcr government.
Prince of Wales
On His Way Back
NEW YOKK, Oct. 2." rawing her
way ncrons the Atlantic ocean the
liner Olympic is hearing the Prince
of Wales bac: to Englaud with souve
nirs and meinuir of this American
visit. He waa a little wintful as he
looked for the lut time at the jugged
skyline of New 'rk.
A rcore of reporters boarded the
vewsel at her pier soon afler th
prince and his tff had hurried up
the gangplank. He bantered with them
nnd posed for photographers williiiktly
(.hough he ft ill showed a little cm
barrafinmrnt." On the ship he was greeted by the
British ombasxndor, Sir Esme How
ard, and Captain Howarth, command
er of the Olympic.
Little Girl Is Dead
From Eating Poison
Eating (.Olson by miatake reused
the death of Nellie Newman, 2. dim -
ghter of Mr, and Mrs. It. (I. Newman
of Ve,t Surlnnfield. The little jivl
died Fridiy afternoon. Her brother j
Paul, 3. Is In a critical condition ill
the Pacific Christian hospital in Ki
gene from eating the same poiaon
whicb the children found white plnyinj
near their home.
The children were brought to the
hotpita! Thursday evening. The body
nf the one victim Is at the Vested
chapel, and funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
JUDGE BARNAR0 IMPROVED
Judge C. P. Ilarnard of the I.ane
county court who was taken to the
Pacific Christian hospital Thursday
Is reported late this afternoon as let
ting slor.g nicely.
VriWriaWiitaWi1OTtaaf
Mrs. Wallace and Daugh
ter, Ruth, at Bodsida
When End Cama
Toxemia Poisoning Follow
ing Operation Is Causa
of Death
WASHINGTON, Oct 25. tm-t
Secretary Wallace of the agricultural
department, died today at tho Naval .
hospital. ;
The secretary passed sway at 4
p. m. with Mrs. Wallace and their
daughter Jliss Jtuth, at the bedside.
He had been unconscious since early
thiB morning.
His death resulted from ToemtS
poisoning which followed an opera
tion performed a week ago in an ei
(ort to relievo sciatia.
As far back as the family records
go, ancestors of Henry Cantwell Wal
lace, secretary of agriculture in the
cabinets of President Harding and
President Coolidge, have been identi
fied with agriculture. Several of them
attempted new vocations and profes
sions but all, foe one reason or an
other, returned to weld s continuous
chain of farmers.
Born In Illinois.
Mr. Wallace was born in Bock Is
land, 111., May 11, 1S60, the eon ot
Henry and Nannio Cantwell Wollace.
Tho chlcr Wallace waa a minister in
his early life, but retired to the farm
to restore his health, moving from
Illinois to Iowa where the future
hend of the department of agriculture
grew to mauhood.
Like many another farmer boy, Mr.
Wallace fought hard for an education.
Ho worked on' the farm in summer'
and attended a vilhigo school in win
ter until ho was ready to enter col
lege, j.
Knterlng Iowa State Agricultural
College at 10, Mr. Wallace completed
two years of work before an emer
gency arose which took him back to
the farm. A tenant on his father's
form gave up his lease nnd Mr. Wal
lace took up tho job for himself. It
was five years before ho was sble
again to go to college but when he
did get back to school be completed
a two years' course in one.
Took Up Writing.
1'uring the years Mr. Wallace was
out of college, he took up writing on
farm topics anil from that beginning
fhere grew what now is known as
Wallace's Farmer.
This literary work also weighed
Ntrongly in his appointment as pro
feasor of dairying in the Iowa State
t.'ollege. The head of the agricultural
college at that time wos James Wil
son, afterwards secretary of agricul
ture for 111 years.
The farm magazine was founded in
IS!i. hy Mr. Wallace, his brother,
John P. Wallace and their father. The
threo were asHociatcd as publishers
until the father's death in 191IJ, since
which the two brothers have contin
ued the paper.
Two sons of tho secretary are now
following their fother's footsteps and
have hecomo identified with tiie in
alitution. I s,r Wallace married in 1SS7 Mls
j Miry Hrmlhead, a descendant of one
earlier faiulies of the !'n!li-l
States. Ho wos of Scotch-Ii-Uh de-
scent, his grandfather coining to
America from the nortL of Ireland.
MARVIN APPOINTEO
WASHINGTON, Oct. I'o. Charlea
F. Marvin, chief of the weather bu
reau, was appointed late today by
President . Coolidge as acting secre
tary of agriculture, fallowing the
death of Secretary Wallace.
. SCHOOL CENSUS TAKEN
Tyrlvo crnsus-Ukers started tie
annunl school census of the city of
Kugene this morning. Every persou
between the ages of four and 20 it
listed In this census, whether he is
atteudiug school or voU i