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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1924)
,nr(jay Evening, October 25, mi THE EUGENE GUARD DPI is if FiK teHBLICi Pi v.iutt silmlniatrA- ?,J7 the democratic iroi ""! . Umt a. tir rate Mi- ,: ,h. circuit room of I-ane ktcn u- dT nlEBC torn K ; h. of d.. 1 "le nd out that the farmer is i' ?odVb.u.e of lack of co rd f"ul make, up 43 per cent I"' ' Spu" tion, he told, .ud .till I. Sader the law of compel .. ni-it individuals "'S.dir one of two economic condi- under . ,,. SMb"lawoM-eiun8le,th.law "1 f th fittest. The , i." the law of co-operation; and ,,,-U be oru ' unrest Is Told. ..ll.ri thnt "there is 'S'o? 70 per cent between wlmt ' 'rm",!e.t . Vh Ilntil thU remedied there will be un- , in this coumrj. . mste scored the present fac ta it Washington, which has failed j.,n up tnc corrupt '-. which aroise after the war in I'.!!1' 7?I.n,Mlcm came into Lr." he said, "ttoy knew about the Irruption n " i" . -J - mono nflrtv IflfWI- iit they louua i -" 1 - - , involved, and stopped the probe. U. claimed Hint uiriunn ' ' j ih Tianot Dome oil tiwIaL when be made a speech in .senate ipsiiosmg ui n. between Fall and the oil powers. La Coolidee. be stated,, has done .tbing to clean up ineso cuuuuiuub, let the Harding persuuuei icumw. Corruption Held Issue, iv. thp bin issue of this cam- Lin is corruption," declared the Inker "but neither foolidge nor Lites like to talk about Daugherty, lit ;he.v were nis personal nwciuo some time. Dvis g"t off easier, however, the . ...n:n linn, h thnnrhf fhi ejjer iei""s --- mocratic candidate wa8 nominated lore the convention started, and it. inroea that named me loonngc, uuii.. - v,, ;; " ibe deleentes did not know it. Ho 'ie- v Davis would make a pretty Dd president, but he would tnii'it .i... vll street lines," he said, for he could not help it." n.-..j:n iha ttrn HtRnufpd nninls iirKniM"'6 1 r :( LaFollette's program, Mr. Hase i.u k.;nrlp t-Unf thA sui.rpmft court lis ursurped its power and LnFol- lt merely wisnea to put u cnecu on this. He closed his talk with the statc- ., thaf lia Kolil.VP1 T.flPnllAtfA Could carry Oregon, along with nearly trery state west oi -uicniguu, uuu uu- wms otners. pletely over. C. L. Douglas of CS09 ' Forty-sixth avenue Southeast, and who operates a filling station at 7-'nd street and Foster Itoad, driver of the car, was the most severely hurt, receiving a broken pelvis and possibly a fractured right leg. Mrs. Douglas received a broken collar bone and two broken ribs. Theona New ton, 8 years old, suffered a broken collar bone and fractured leg. Wilbur Newton, 11, suffered an extremely bad fracture of the nose, the organ being mashed flat. Mis. L. F. New ton, mother of the children was slightly bruised. The Newtons live at S73S Forty-fourth avenue, South east, Portland. Arthur Douglas, 4, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, was uninjured. Pago Three 1 BE I'll The first Pioneer boys' roundup of tiie year will be held this evening at the Y. SI. C. A. at 7 ofclock, it is an nounced by W. P. Walter, boys' work secretary. More than 100 boys are expected ut the celebration which will begin with a secret session of the Pioneer coun cil, open to Pioneer members only. At 8 o'clock the Pioneer and Cam rade club members and the boy mem bers of the association will hold a meeting. A three-reel moving picture feature "The Chevalier," starring Shirley Ma son will be shown after the meeting are over. This is a story of the revo Iution, and is Baid to be of particular interest to boys. "This is to be the first of a eerie of roundups and cet-togethers we are planning for the Pioneer and Comrade boys of the city," says Mr! Walter. 'We hope to bold a similar entertain ment every month. JUNCTION CITY, Oct. 25. (Spe- isl). Two rooming bouses here were entered and robbed Friday tnorning between 1 and 2 o'clock. The rnom of Mr. Rlnnchurd of Hoseburg, Southern Pacific brakeman, was eu- ered and he was robbed of his watch and about $4. The thief then went to the Bud Eccelston rooming house and ntered the room of Mr. Charaber- liin of Portland, a Southern Pacific nrineer. Mr. Chamberlain heard the tiief and jumped out of bed. The thief tirted to run but dropped the watch ea at Darneills but took Mr. h.i mber Iain's trousers. Mr. Cha.n- Wlain lost his purse witb about $4 in :. bis keys, a license and other thmi Dd his trousers. The thief was de- :nbp(l as beinir a young man, wearing nark suit and a light cap but they "on Ld not be able to recognize hnn ram. Contested Water Rights Are Heard Before Rhea Luper HEn, Ore.. Oct. 23. Contested wr riclits nt the head waters of tLe ""fhulOK rivor ari hin hfnril hr Wire lthea Luper. state engineer and S W. Potter, assistant state en- rneer. lie Columbia -Deschutes Power ianr i claiming riparian rights to Haters of the Deschntnn r rtr "t the head. Nearly all of the irri atmn companies of the district ahd y private owners have united in "westing the claims. lestimony was taken yesterday In lf of the Suttle Lake. Irriiraticn mpany n:Kl the Fall River Irriga- , t':"'. nna .m. k. .Mnytieia and 'mie Stevens, nrivate nwnm. Te hesrines sr. h.ine. mntinne . " Four Are Injured nen( ar SkiHann Slippery Pavement SALEM n.. "Z",, : ... ,cl roar mem of t Portland party going from rornann by automobile w're serer.u t-t j , u ' injur ana one orner " bruised when their car skidded " 7 clement near Hickreall lasl H' shout 8 oVIock and turned corn CONCRETE BRICK BURIAL VAULTS .-DRAIN TILE IRRIGATION PIPE SEWER PIPE CULVERT PIPE HOLLOW TILE BLOCKS SEPTIC TANKS Eugene Concrete ,t P'Pe Co, Monday's Kiwanis luncheon nro- graui promises to be a hummer, ac cording to the "peperinoes" in charge. They are Ed Keeney, Iw Pierce and otto swiniidt. "lid will supply the canned Bunshine and Otto and Lew will retaii it to the bunch," their pep py program promulgates. Jack Pratt, pres:dint, will be in the chair to open the meeting in the Osburn hotel promptly at l'.':U. Mi.nday, being Navy Day. so pro claimed by President Coolidge, in honor of the late Tbendore Hoose velt, an appropriate program has been arranged. 10. O. Immel is slated to give the main address, his subject being the United States navy. Clarke Irvine, who served during the war in the navy, will give some humorous impersonations of charac ters he saw while cruising on ficht-. ing ships, aud will sing a comical sung in Chinese. Special sea-going music will be ar ranged by Clair Lee and Glen Mor row, Kiwanian music-masters, with community sinking of songs about the briny deep. Dr. A. H. Sanders, new pastor of the Presbyterian church, is slated for induction into the club. For Mondny, November 3, George McMorran, Will Jewett and Frank McAlister will present a national character who will give an interesting address. The committee for Armistice lunch eon, November 10. is announced aa Dr. Orville WfJlcr, with Frank Eberhart and Guy Pyle as assistants. demand .falls off fast with the ap proach of the time for a new annual license. The licenses issued now are for the last ejuarter of the present year. Golden Rule in Foreign Policy Aim of America El E ELECT ,8 Auto Buyers Still Call For Licenses Officers and directors of the Lane county fair board will be elected for the coming year at the annual meet ing to be held at the county court room Saturday, November 8, accord ing to W. A. Ayers, secretary, who is issuing the call for the meeting. The electio meeting is open to all taxpayers of the county. Following the election of directors the new body will meet to elect officers for the coming year. The following are the present offi cers and directors: Clinton Hurd, president; I Wheeler, vice-president; U. 'S. Na tional Bank, treasurer; W. A. Ayers, secretary. Board of Directors C. S. Calef, E. U. Lee, W. H. Bobertson, Clinton Hurd, T. Q. Green, M. H. Harlow, E. E. Boss. N. E. Glass, W. L. Wheeler, F. A. Bichardson, O. . L.' Dunlap; George A. Gilmore. In addition to these, each Grange in Lane connty not represented es en titled to one director. As here listed, the first nine, mem bers constitute the executive com mittee. . . For quality cigars, Prince Nemo, , Tnsnre with Henry Tronm. 33 W IHh Showing that the automobile mar ket here is still keeping up to stan dard and that there are many pur chases being made is the report of the office of the county sheriff that 11 temporary ear licenses were issued here yesterday This;4s the best day in some time as late in the year the WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 Interna tional co-operation, applied according to the golden rule, was summed up a the foreign policy of this government by President Coolidge in an address last night at the Near Eaat Belief as sociation's golden rule dinner. Today's program gave the president an opportunity to rest somevlut from the strenuous' activities of the lost few days, during which he has deliver ed three speeches, including one ol the most extensive he has made. To morrow night, however, ho will ad dress hy radio a meeting in New York of the Federated Societiea of Jewish Charities. The hope and aim of America is to help Kurope help itself," Mr. Cool idge declared last night. "America wants peace, as the normal, the rignt. the assured estate in a world from which, a wiser generation shall have forever outlawed aggressive war." The president detailed the instances of America's aid to stricken countries of Europe. Bussia and Japan, in charities, donations, co-operntion and nBna nn.T nseertx that the. nolicV adopfed hy this government is the one "most likely to promote pence bum good will toward us among other na tions." f At The Hospitals I o o Eugene hospital Admitted: Mrs. .T. L. Raines, 1330 Lawrence ptreet, Eugene; Herman Schults, Oakridge; Lestor Carpenter, Mapleton; Mrs. Sa die Webb. Pleasant Hill; Mrs. S. Chadlen, Eugene; Mrs. J. C, Koepke, 1409 Oak street, Eugene. Dismissed: W. R. Abbey, motor route A, Eu gene; Rev. R. J. Phelps, Summit; Mrs. Ruth Smith, Eugene; Mrs. Sena Ward, Mapleton. Pacific Christian hospital Admit- I ted: Judge C. P. Barnard. Eugene;! Nellie Newman, Springfield; Paul Newman, Springfield. Dismissed: B. P. Bond, Eugene. x SALVAGE STORE TO it dres a good work for the penn'e wno ure Ja narrow ntnut r real'y uredy." "With the open nacon for rui: mage sales cloning today with two church sales, a resume shows that many churches, noruritien and othvr organizations, seeking fuudu principal ly for charity, are all working on tan gent from the straight Hue of or ganisation aud co-operation, at lenst this is the opinion of many who con ducted the sales thin year. One strongly in favor of unified ef fort on the part of all such bodies, is MrB. F, K. Eddy, who t-loses the Unitarian sale here today. She is ad vocating a community chest or salvage store. "What we need in Eugene,' says Mrs. Eddy, ''is a permanent, com munity salvage storo where people m:.y buy at a'd times, and where do nations may be accepted every d;iy. with A responsible person in charge. The la.or cities Jtave suvh store, thus bringing the work under one roof and ne administration. It would save us much duplication of effort, nnd then we could have special sales, and concentrate our advertising and ser vice work. I hope to see this realised some day In fje near future. herau-e Two $3500 Homes to Be Built in Eugene J. Elmer Roach took out a permit at the office nf V. 11. Alexander, in spector of buildings, to erect a mod ern residence, com ing ?;i.VH), at SlN Ninth avenue west, Friday, Other permits issued were to Frank b. King, residence at L'MO Kiucaid, $.'t:,00; aud liornn Turpin, cottago at lttM, $10U). fording to Mr. Horn, was contracted ! ujiile he was In the service. WHEELER IS FREED OF THEFT CHARGES Byron K. Wheeler who has heen held at the Lane county jail for the past week was released this morning after officials from Woodland, Cal., were unable to identify him an an ac complice in the robbery f the Bank of Italy branch at Woodland Sept. Mt. Wheeler was picked out from a line of 10 men this morning a he is of a similar type to the man wanted. Further questioning convinced the Woodland officers that he was not the man wanted. iM-vrr.il ui mi mm ex -serwep men it Eugene anil Iane county are expect ing notice that their claims for com pensation or hospitalization have been allowed, reports Miss (Irntv Nortjn. secretary of tlie Ked t'r as. Since the recent visit of .Miss Mnrjorie Me. veterans bureau nurse. Jie distn t off ire at Portland will :et new view of several applies ins pending, ani as the district office may p:iss on claims, action is expected at once. !uy It. (irit'fin and K. (i. (!everdon returned to Eugene Thuil.iy froi.i Portland where they went for exaui- inatioris. Both were found to bt en titled to compensation. ' Alvin II. t'rosby also returned on '. Thursday from the federal hospital :it ' American Lake. Crowded conditions at the hospital coniprtlcd Mr. Crosby to be placed on the uaituic last for a few days. Favorable action o'i the applionti-vi of Ernest Horn, suffering with heart trouble, is expected. The trouble, ac- RIALTO Junction City SUNDAY Rex Beach's great story of the Texas oil fields "Flowering Gold" also Hickman, Berry Stock Co. in play3 that please Dancing Tonite WINTER GARDEN Get Ready Hallowe'en Novelty Dance Saturday, Nov. 1st Noise Makers Funny Hats False Faces Balloons Serpentine , A Battery of Fun ROLLER SKATING Every-Afternoon and Evening Music by the New . Wurlitzer Military Band Organ . The Very Newest of DRESSES Specially Priced SI 9.75 nid $29.75 This assortment expresses perfectly the correct dress mode of the season. Both silk and wool, in a wide variety, to choose from. New Chiffon' Hosiery. All Colors Special $2.00 Correct Jlpparel for Women SPECIAL PRICE ON GAS RANGES The St. Clair Sanitary Top will please you. You are invited to call and in spect these high grade ranges before you make your -purchase. BVTLT SERVICE You will also find a complete line of furniture to select from for your home furnishings. At this popular priced store. A Little Out of tho Way It Pays to Walk t) RAUER Liberal Credit' J FURNITURE Co. 1D"Z Phone 189 Elks' Building Seventh and Olive St. W. C HAWLEY Member of Congress From This District Will Address The Citizens of Eugene and Vicinity at the Court House New Value In Society Brand Clothes This fall you can buy a Society Brand Suit as low as $40. This is a new value. It is the greatest clothing value in our experience. The same perfection of cut, the same exact fit, that has made their reputation. A wonderful buy! Fine Overcoats Too $20 to $50 green ITIerreli C- men's wear "one of Eugene's best stores" 825 Willamette Street 25 Monday E vening October 27 At 8 O'clock On the Political Questions of the Day . Everyone Should Hear Him W Kir Til Paid Adr rtllnn " jrnonn ma
