The Eugene guard., October 29, 1924, Image 3

LTEvenhR October 29, 1924
THE EUGENE GUARD
Paga Three
3SOGIATEO PRESS
i SPEAKS FOB'
CHURCH PUBLICITY
HICAGO,
. n.t 29. Cooperation
. ' w.. nd those news-
K" " ' .ivor to make their
f',,b,".C1' v Frederick Hoy . Martin
' wk C.tv, general manager
V. lork n...g i . letter
hTchohurchfed
,J Sit conference on church
,!W0 'the letter, addressed to
f f ' B. SuiUb. who read it.
.hat I shall be unable
' ,,Jd and address the chureh fed
,ttfoa h interested
"'""'j it. program of 'advertising
t and " PV .!-!.!.. f the
t caarc.' ""V (reeJy
!3f tae ch.4mea eeoerally help
M " ".... hv reuorting those
,3js You will be
t! ri the iiewj b " -
Zui in knowing that newspa
eresi chureh news
r, are puu".-.
'OT of The Associated Vress
ine . i.., Mftiiv worth re-
.I. We 1 avoid crime, but
.BUt "J or.lv 'what-
;',; di.it. . Pure, wba soever
in are loveiy, "-
I Sto avoid scandal and chitchat,
divorce cu .vl Kuu '
1 not suggest to the church-
piinfprcnce. as I
,a aitcnuiug J , ; ' . ,
,U to businss men and to thotigiit-
u 11- (,. the, their
;Irl to those journals which with
d temper 6"""
It mnlice
Iwor to make their cities better
r""r ,. . ,1. Further
J-jces to iivt- Bi'ui' ,-
l,i irhich is unclean nor that of evil
1 and to report honestly, 'whatso
f. .hltips are true.'
1 want you and your co-workers
, know that the Associated Press
ars will be glad to handle any
ws regarding church activities that
of general interest."
I BERT LOEB DIES
AT CHICAGO HOME
f HICAGO. Oct 29. Albert Henry
1Mb. first vice-president of Sears
Koebuck and company, father of Rich
irf Loeb, co-murderer with Nathan
Leopold of Robert Franks, died at bia
borne bere after a long illness.
Members of the family and physi
tisas said his death was not hastened
T the trial and conviction of his boo.
now seiriDc a life sentence in Joliet
sieoitentiary. waetner tne eon woum
ttend toe funerau was considerea
doubtful, for, although the prison
authorities always permit priBonera to
attend funerals of near relatives, the
fowds of curious that would gather
nade it likely no application for a
permit would be made.
Mr. Loeb last saw his son May 20,
s-ben he was arrested at the Loeb
home.
Hie father was stricken May 18,
jhree days Sefore the marde. During
the trial Mr. Loeb was tnken to the
family's summer home at Charlevoix,
Mich., where he remained until a fort
night ago,.
Mr. Loeb began hi? connection with
the mail order firm in 1001 as secre
tary and later became vice-president
mi treasurer. He was credited with
demising many of the intricate sys
tems now in general use in the bust
sess where orders were classified,
filled aod dispatched in a minimum of
time.
He was 56 years old and was born
is Rockford, I1L He taught in a nisjhi
Jpfcool to raise funds to attend law
fhnoi and was admitted to the bar in
ISTtO but practiced only a few weeks.
His widow, four sons and three
brothers survive him.
Edward Bok Given "
Cross of Knight of
Netherland Lion
I'Hir.ADET.rHIA. Oct. 20. Ed
ard Bok of this city, has been dec
Kitfd with the cross of th Knight
f the Xethcrlnnd Lion, the most
liEhly coveted decoration within the
'tiral of Queen Wilhelmina of The
Netherlands.
The citation was sent Mr. Bok by
Tbf Netherlands minister to the
taitfd States at the order of the
minister of foreign affairs at The
Hgw. It was conferred "hecnuse of
INTEREST
KEEPS YOU
INTERESTED
!thnut effort on your part
' enjoyable feature of
rZ . J'e,l,,"-lT hero at the
F,r National.
Jon perhap, know thla pn
"'m hut are your wife '
ZJt, ?p"n "n "-count for
0 Vtara
Helpful Servlra
FIRST
National bank
of Eugene
lCI
her maiestv'a reco?ottinn nr vnt..
faithful attachment to the country of
your oinn ana ot your untiring ef
fort in providing a clearer apprecia
tion ot Dutch history, culture, tradi
tions and spirit whereby you have so
largely contributed to a more intelli
gent undertaauding between the two
-atioss."
Attack By Moose
Is Told By Hunter
DAYVSOX, Y. T Oct. 29. Chris
Olson, hunter and trapper of Indian
river, told on returning here of be
ing attacked recently by as unmolest
ed moose, considered a rare occur
rence by hunters.
As a bull moose charged him fron
green timber Olson said he took a fly
ing shot and hit the animal in the
headsThe moose continued hta chsrfi
hurled him to the ground and gored
him in the thigh, band and head. Ol
son said that when he thou phi he
would be killed, the moose fell over
dead.
Olson declared he picked up his
gun as a second moose charged him.
The trapper asserted the second was
killed ten feet from him. Olson ex
pressed the opinion that the two ani
mals had challenged each other to
battle and that he had chanced to pas
between them as they drew together.
Cill BUTLER
SSUES STATEMENT
CHICACO, Oct. 20. Chairman
William M. Cutler of the republican
national committee has Issued the
following statement;
"Eight days from now the Ameri
can people will elect a president of
the United States.
"We believe that Calvin Coolidge
will then be named chief executive
of the nation and so be enabled to
continue the work he has already
started in leading this country on the
road to permanent prosperity.
"Calvin Cooiidge and prosperity has
become the country-wide slogan.
Working men everywhere appreciate
that only through continuation of
prosperity can employment conditions
improve. They are not to be misled
by false doctrines. Business men
await the verdict of the American
people Farmers desire above every
thing else that the situation,, now so
rapidly improving be not disturbed.
"Forces are at work to disrupt
everything, but do not believe for one
moment that the American people will
be fooled. We are more confident than
ever that they will elect Calvin Cooi
idge president eight days hence. We
do sot think that they will counte
nance throwing this election into con
gress, "Our faith is baaed upon the fun
damental desire of everyone for pros
perous times. The United States has
already enterd upon a prosprous per
iod. Calvin Cooiidge, more than any
other one man in the world, has con
tributed to that condition. His policies
of economy, tax reduction opening of
foreign markets, all have played a
part,"
14.412 DEATHS IN
STATES CAUSED BY
MOTOR ACCIDENTS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. A total
ot 14.412 deaths trom accidents dur
ing 1!)23 caused by automobiles and
other motor vehicles excluding am
torcyclea is shown in statistica assem
bled by the census bureau covering
the death registration area of the
tnited States which contains ST.O
per cent of the total population.
This total represents a death rate
of 14.0 per 100,000 people compared
with 12.5 in 122; 11.5 in 1U21, and
10.4 in IU20.
California topped the list with a
rate of 32.0 deaths per 100,000 pop
ulation and Wyoming was second,
with a rate of 24.1. Among OS cities
for which statittics were gathered,
Camden, N. J led with a rale of
Jo.4 and Scranton, Pa., was second
with 29,2.
The state in which the death rate
from motor accidents was lowest was
Mississippi where the number per
100,00 was 4,4. Kentucky had the
next best record, U.T. Among cities
where an estimate was possible. New
Bedford, Mass., was lowest with a
rote of 6.2 ami Forth Worth, Texas,
ranked next with (S.3.
Figures by states with the total
number of killed and the rate per
lm.im include; I,lah CI, and 30.US;
Oregon 120 and 14JI; Wnsh.nt'i
240 und lli.T. In the t!S cities listed
there was a total of D.01S deaths. The
number killed uid rale per 100,000 in
these cities includes:
Portland, Oregon, XI and 14.3; He
attle rata per l(HMKt not com
puted; Spokane, 13, rate per 100,000
sot compueted.
although opponent declared Coiled
States Senator Borah in the next
congress would introduce bill pro
posing to outlaw ail war.
The resolution adopted urged that
every effort be exerted to further
peace and good will in the common
wealth of nations.
Dr. E. St. Delk, of Philadelphia,
one of those in favor ot outlawing all
war, said;
"I should hate to finil the church
lagging behind statesmen ot America
ami other countries. Senator Borah
will, in the coming congress, present
aliill to outlaw war."
lr, Ij. Keyser of Ilamms divin
ity school Springfield, Ohio, vigor
ously defended the resolution, declar
ing that if the country were invaded
he would enlist and "I'd be blamed it
1 wouidn"t fight like1 the dickens."
Commercial Flights
Show Few Accidents
During. Past 5 Years
Home of Mayor
Blasted By Bomb
NHjES, 6., Oct. 29. Explosion of
a bomb early today wrecked the front
of the home of Mayor Kistler. Al
though the mayor and his family were
sleeping upstairs, they escaped injury.
A controversy regarding the right
of the Ku Klux Klan to stage a pa
rade here Saturday has been waging
for several days. Officials of the
Knights of the Flaming Circle, also
applied for permission to parade at
the same time but their request was
denied by the mayor, who declared
that Klan officials applied first.
Flaming Circle officials hiiTe an
nounced they will parade without a
permit.
MAYOR IS SUED
MUNICH, Oct. 29. Ufi Because
gas comes high to the householders
nf Munich, tlipr have united to hr'ms
suit against the mayor of the city, lie
is charged witn usury.
Deepest Place Yet
Located in Ocean
Is Off Jap Coast
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29, The
deepest place yet located in an ocean
lirts just bepn sounded in the Tacme
50 miles off the Japanese coast1.
It was announced today ' bv the
geological purvey that a ,7pfUHae
man of war tb Manc.hu, made the
ft'Wndtags to a d-'pth of IllUUt feet,
or more than UV4 miles wii limit
ioncliing bottom. How mwh deer
the ocean bed lies thre could not be
determined, because the sounding wire
carried by the ship was nt Ioim
enough.
The great depth previously record
ed was off the coast of Mindanao.
Philippine Ishmds, which bottom was
reached at 32,113 feet.
LONDON, Oct. 2l. W Only six
deaths have bepn recorded in the last
five years of English commercial avi
ation More than 50,000 passengers
were carried during that time, and
about 4.0WM'0 nfiies flown.
The English eommereial air ser
vices have h.d a remarkable growth,
Marlins ith a total of 20 passengers
f-r 1010 and steadily increasing.
Mst of th passenger service was
dme between Idn and Paris,
where six trips art- now made daily.
The routes to Hrrlin, Moscow and
Cologne are now being operated daily
and carry m the average of two pass
engers. The freight capacity of the
planes is usually taken several days
in advance,
Th Imperial Airways the nation
al syndicate, is preparing to add 3.0Hl
miles daily service to the 1000 miles
it now operates. The naw ttmtes in
clude Zurich- ltntt and I'aris-Madrid,
The price of air traveling ha been
reduced froia ten to seveu cents a
mile.
GOODWIN ON g0 AST
IOKTI.ANl. Oct. L, Francis M,
Ooodtt:nf aisiittn secretary of the
interior, will ste;ik tomorrow in
Portland. He will arrive from Taeo-
1 ma, where he makes as address for
j Csrtlidge twilight, and will leave in the
(evening for licdm- ml and ISend.
where he speaks Thursday afternoon
; ami night.
DEiCIJTIC FARM
PHHH OUTLINED
BY JOHN W- DAVIS
NEW YORK. Oct, 29. VP) In bis
second statement, outlining campaiga
issues. John W. IKivis, democratic
candidate for president, declared to
day that unrest on the pan of the
nation farmers will continue nntil
their voice is listened 10 at the White
House and in congress with the mme
attention given the voice of the tank
er and ind tstrialist.
The policy of the democratic party.
Sir. Itaria said. to readju.t the
baianc and to p-t agriculture where
it belongs on l.i equality with indus
try. Mr. Davis asserted that all the re
publican party has to offer to the far
mer is a promise tn call a commis
sion and investigate him again, while
the .lem.vratic party on the other
hand, "has a definite program bv
means of which it expects to resnre
to the farmer the economic equality
of which he has heen unjustly de
prived. Have Definite Plan,
"The democratic party has a defi
nite projtram by means ot which it
expects to restore the farmer the
economic equality of which he had
bert Biytistiy deprived. We under
take: "Tn reduce taxation. hth direct
and indirect, and by striH economy
to lighten the !mrden?s f grtvernnmit.
t "To revise the tariff mit to a free
trade basis, but so that the farmer
ami all other cl.-.ssea may buy tlieir
go-nlx in a emnpt'titive market.
"To readjust and h-wr rail and
water freieht rates, to make our mar
ket, bmh fur the buyer ami the (seii
er. national and international, in
stead of regional and local.
'"Ts bring about the earliest pwtsi-
Me-completion yf international water
way systems Hr transportation and
(Ift develop our water power fr
cheaper fertiliser to ue on our farms.
To stimulate by every proper gov
ernmental activity the progress of
the cocerative marketing movement
and to promote the establishment srf
an export market from the corpora
tion or cummiMton in order that the
farmer shall not be at the mercy of
r-ricea fur farm products absolutely
fixed by the exprtabie surpius avail
able. Secure Bankittf Credit.
"To aeenre by w ise and safe meaa-:
urea, stitficient tanking credits to en-'
aide erery deserving farmer to
fanance hi ows needs.
"To afcpt an international policy
which will ao rt -establish the ecu- .
nnmie almeturft of the world as t
create the largest possible export
market for the good, that the far
mer ha to sell and tana enable him
tft obtain the beat possible prices for
that which he reduces.
The policy of the democratic
party i to readjust the balance awl
to put agriculture where it helo.-s
on an equality with industry.
Thttt is ovtr platform and our pro
gram. Soch a program would jsotaote
the prosperity and happiness of the
farmer ftnd it wonid inHre permanent
welfare of the people as a whole. It
is such a ,rorsm if elected, I pwr-.
pose with the aid of a d'mo,-ratic coo
gross, to put it,t effort."
TODAY
and
THURSDAY
Coolidge Planning
For (I. O. P. Regime1
WASHINGTON. Ot. m PrK
dH Ctiidse told friends here that
every m4fcaimu seamed to point t .
lit tititn of i he republican tint ion
Hi ticket ami Ite is tualting all Ms
lkmt acriml.ttglr.
H Uih' Mr. t ooltdce mhl be had s(
deiled finally to vote by mmh he is
pfMiining I lift rathe than wake
trip to Northmpton. Mass. o cast
his ballot.
-ryT jygcg
You will lawgli, chiicklfc
and roar at and with
Buggies in his many
misadvcntaresl
COMEDY
Past Steppers
in
'GET AWAY DAY
With
ERNEST i
TORRENCE
LOIS WILSON
EDWARD HOB10H
A
JAMES CRXTZE
Paramotint
Productioa
The Castle oc ZTZ
Home of the Best
KIDDIES A DIME
Christians May
Fight in a Just
War, Is Decision
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.- 0P The
United Lutheran church, ia confer
ence here Monday adopted a resolu
tion reaffirming its position that
Christians may fight iu a just war.
HEAL SljfflSES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat
ing, Antiseptic Liquid.
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
S'ith Eczema, Blotches. Rincworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo
Milusually give instant relief fromitch
ng torture. It cleanses and soothes the
Utin and heals quickly and effectively
nost skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dis
ippearing liquid and is soothing to the
nost delicate skin. It i? recommended
'or daytime use because it doesn't show.
Trial bottle3uc,IargestieS1.00, Zemo
Dintment, for use at night, 50c. Zemo
Soao. antisentic and healine. 25c Start
I :he treatment today and save further
1 listrcss. A!i druggists.
Dizziness Is
Nature's Warning
Eudaehaa ftnd dttttiu ir Na
tur' warning of a disordered di-
fution. If igT5ord, chronic ill
ealth may follow. AToid this by
taking TAN LAG, tha world'i great
est digestW mvdicine, TAN LAC
will ton up yoar tomaeh, cleans
yoor sntem and build you op to
robust health.
TANLAC
The World's Best Tonic
At All Good Drug Stores
Over 40 Million Bottles Sold
Take Taalae VairataU Pill for
Constipation
false tie nn per
Y efc sT W
TEETH
PLATE
Buys the best
MU Rubber Plate
with gold lln teeth. Any col
or or kind of rubber you wish
Pinle Extraction of Teeth
Guaranteed
When you thin of teeth,
think of
DR. S. T. D0N0HUE
Manncer Peerless' Dentists
Cor. 7th end Willamette St.
Phone 441-J
The following ticket
has been endorsed
by the Lane County Council of the Ore
gon Federation of Patriotic Societies, Inc.
after a careful study of the qualifications
of the various candidates and the issues
of the day.
The Federation reauires no promises from the
candidates endorsed, but makes the endorsement
after an exhaustive examination of the record of
the candidates, and without solicitation on their
part. i
President of the United Stales Calvin Coolidae, Hep.
United States Senator S3 Chas. L. McNary, flop.
Representative for Congress SS W. C, Hawdey, Ilep.
Secretary of Stale 2 Sam Kozer Hep.
, 4fi f H. H. Belt Rep.
Justice of Supreme Court
47 I O. P. Coshsw Bern.
Attorney General 50 I. H. Van Winkle, Rep.
Dairy and Food Commissioner El J, D. Mickls Rep.
State Treasurer 45 Jeff Hyere Item.
Public Service Commission 52 Newton McCoy Dem.
55 f Ernmett Howard Rep.
State Representative Lane County 57 H. C. Wheeler Rep.
58 Edward Bailey, Dem.
District Attorney 61 John Medley Dem.
Sheriff of I.ane County 65 Hugh Earle Dem.
County CommtHsloncr 62 R. O, Brady Rom.
County Assessor C9 Ben Keeney Rep.
County Clerk 64 R. S. Bryson, Rep.
M. J. THOMPSON, Secretory
(Paid Adv.) Lane County (.'oimeil
We Are Glad to Announce
Price Reduction on Hudson
and Essex Coaches
Hudson Coach was $1795 now $1685
Essex Coach was $1225 now $1165
Delivered at Eugene, Oregon.
Let us appraise your car for you,
Masters-Benjamin Motor Co,
725 Oak Street Telephone 1757
Announcement
We Take Great Pleasure In Announcing To Our Patrons That We Have Secured The
World's Supreme Line of
Victor Victrolas
and
Victor Records
.
Fw the past few years w hava beea thoroughly fn
veatlgatitifc the merits an4 the shortcomings of most talk
ing mncntBBS. We mwe Muitted them with p!natoktn
care. Our experience during our Invest tgatlotn hiva con
vincoil us poaltlvely that the Victor comes the nearest of
ail others In living up to the hlRh standards we hava set
for the morehanitae that we offer to our store
Therefore we. belteva that In secartng an Agency
for Victor Virtrolas sod Victor Records in Kmette, we
will ho ahla to offer our patrons (he very finest phono
graph made today The Victrola.
We will carry at all times a eotnplrta tins of Victor
Vk-trulas and Victor Records as announced each Friday -as
well as a large stock ot catalogne numbers.
m
The Victrola
are convinced that the Victrola Is the world's greatest instrument th
them all the one chosen by the great artists, and demanded by music
We
peer of
lovers.
Its artists Include all the really fnmous. One after snothcr Caruso, Farrar,
Rachmaninoff, Heifetz, Oallt-Curcl, MacCormlek, Gluck, Lauder, and all the Where
have chosen the Victrola as the one instrument to which they are willing to entrust
their professional reputations.
It ia supreme in fidelity and besttty of tone. ,
Its recording and reproducing methods are nearest perfect securely protected
by basic patents.
it is the least expensive quality considered.
In beauty f design and workmanship Is 'absolute peer the instrument) by
which all others are Judged,
It is certainly the Instrument you will want In your home,
Victrola Service at Wetherbee-Powers
The fact that we will handle the Victrola exclusively, will assure yoo of nn
equalled Victor Service, a complete stock of Victrolas and Victor Records, and
courteous, efficient, personal service at all times, lit arranging our now Victrola
Department we bad but one object In mind the ulmoat convenience and quickest
possible service for our customers. m
Come In Today
We will have a special demonstrator from Port
land at our store Thursday and Friday come in
and see the latest Victrola models hear the latest
Victor Records no obligation to buy.
W etherhee-Powers
Charges No Interest on Victrolas
The same liberal credit policy of this ptpre mill nlo apply f our 'irtrola
Ihipartment- A plna tli.'t enables yon t.i cnjtiy the pleaiitiren that a Vlclrola will
sfftird )n your hum hil paying fur It. Why wait tn s.ivn a Isree lump sunt
hfor bnylnK your 'htrois? Come In this week- seh-rf any nn of the tnatty
beautiful Victrola mmb-ls bow liisplayiii in wr Victrola Ik-part men t ninko a small
cwh deposit. thn pay the balance In emwll wekty or monthly Installment.
yu denlre. Vu y no more than If you bought fur ragh bncaustt WE tJHABfjK
NO IXTERKST.
1
mm
The
New Divided Tom
- Consoie Victrola
$150.00
$ Cash-$2.50 Week
N Interest
The new divided top .
CoBsoIa Victrola, kaa
proven to be on f ' ths
i.in-t nmmlar models errr
produced. A jrracflftil
console, style, rantalBtas
all the natented features
of modete mash feigner
In price, yet offered at
an amount Uut will en
able everyone to own It,
, Offered Is Mahogany,
Americas Walnut or Oak.
hi
j
Thte
New Upright Model
Victrola $110.00
$5 Cash$2.00 Week
No Interest
For tkw who prefer
the Cprlght, this new
mmi1 will prove bkI
dinlraltln. Tak op very
little space emtain ail
thfl patented features of
hlcher priced aittdrN
and offered at a prc
vry sip'ating. You njav
havn tiiltt mmlcl in eli'arr
MahnBatiy, Walnut or
Oak.
New Victor
Records
Released Every
Friday
HERBEE
- POWER
A EAST NINTH AND OAK
New Victor
Records
Released Every
Friday