The Eugene guard., December 01, 1924, Image 2

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THE EUGENE GUARD
EGYPT ACCEPTS
BRITISH TERMS
BAG
E
TS
Official Announcement Not
Yet Made, Though Word
Has Been Sent
CAIRO, Ei.vpt, Dte. 1. UP) Al
thuucli not yet officially announced il
is uudrrstood authoritatively that ibo
Kgyptiun government hat accepted all
tlie British demanda made at the time
of ihe assassination of Mojor-General
Sir Lee Stack.
The first immediate consequence
will be the evacuation by the Britibh
of the Aleiandrla customs boose.
Tne ministers of the education aotl
public works have resigned and it ik
expected the minlBter ol communicu'
tion will resign.
Mustafa Nebaa, former minister
' and a number of other lawyers, have
addressed a letter to the public rrose
cutor, protesting against the arrest of
members of tbe chsmber of deputies
u connection with alleged plota
against the BrltlaU and demanding
their release.
EGYPT AGREES
LONDON, Dec. 1. W Egypt baa
agreed to the outatandinc terms pre
viously unaccepted which were laid
down after the assassination of tne
eibdar, Sir Lee Stack. Messugea to
this effect, it Is learned from nuth
oritative sources, have been received
from Lord Allenby, British higb com
miaaioner in Egypt.
(The demands to which be Egyj-
tion government at first refused to
accede were that all Egyptian offl
cera and purely Egyptian unite of tbe
Egyptian army be withdrawn from
tbe Sudan; that an Increase in irrj
gatiun be permitted in the Sudan and
that opposition cease to British wishes
concerning protection of foreign !n-
teresta In Egypt. After the Egyptian
refusal, the British autborlttea them
selves ordered tie Egyption troops to
evacuate the Sudan and some bare
Tbe situation both In Egypt and tbe
Sudan continuea quiet, according C
the lateat reports from newapaper
correspondents.
tledge caed for fund for a cottage
for the w, c. t. u. children's farm
Home, corvallis, Oregon, to be named
lane county building
In consideration of the fact that there is no Non-Sectarian
provision for dependent and orpban children of Oregon
aside from the. Children's Farm Home pf the W. C. T. U. at
Corvallis, and In view of the present need of constructing ad
ditional buildings to provide for many dependent children, 1
herebv pledge and agree to pay to the treasurer of this com
mittee, W. T. Gordon, of the First National Bank, Eugene, Ore.,
The eum of
To be paid as follows;
Cash Dollars (S
to be paid with pledge.
Balance Dollars (I
to bo paid Feb. 1, 1525.
Dollars ( )
)
)
Namo
Address
Fill in, and mall to W. C. T. U., Postofflce Box 113.
IN SHORT SESSION
(Continued from page one)
the action of the republican congress,
- the full effect probably will be alow
in developing and will be felt tbe
more strongly as the life of the ses
sion progresses. One result generally
looked for Is the slowing up of ac
tum on legislation In general with a
consequent increasing of the probabil
itlea of an extra session of the new
congress elected last month.
Interior Bill First.
After tbe usual preliminaries of a
new session have been disposed of
in tbe first half of this week, .the
bouse will get to work on the appro
priation bills, taking up first that for
the interior department.
Meantime, the republican steering
committee of the senate will meet to
map out a program for Immediate
senate action which may or may not
find approval with the democrats and
Insurgents which will continue to hold
the whip hand.
The senate has a large amount' of
legiBlatlon pending on its calendar,
including tbe deficiency bill, the Mus
cle Shoals project, and railroad farm
legislation. Generally speaking, farm'
aid la regarded as the most important
of all the subjects, but since tbe pres
ident has appointed a commission
which is engaging in a study of this
whole field, it is likely that a derision
es to the form this legislation is to
take will await the report of that
commission. With Henry Ford out of
tbo field and several new bids In
hand, the Muscle Shoals question very
likely will be sent back to the senate
agriculture committee for further con
sideration. There is to be renewed
pressure to dispose of this matter, but
many leaders believe it will he one of
the many problems which will be left
to tbe new congress.
New Face Seen
Although this is a holdover con
gress, a number of new faces will be
aeen on tbe floors of the two houses, '
and there will be important changes j
in tbo standing committees, particu-j
la fly In tho senate. New members in
the senate Ududo William M. Butler,
of Massachusetts, chairman of tlio
republican nallounl committee, ap-1
pointed to succeed the late Senator I
Lodge; Jesse IL Metcalf o( Ithode
Island, and Hire W. Means, republl-:
can, who succeeds Alva B, Adams, )
ef Colorado, democrat, having becu '
tcted on November 4 to fill out the
' unexpired term of the Hie Senator i
Nicholson. Senator Adama waa ap-!
pointed to the vacancy and served ;
through the last session. j
New senate committee chairmen '
will include Wlillnm Borah at tbe ;
..head of lb foreign relations com- j
niittee, in place of the Senator Lodge,
and Seuator Ctimmins of Iowa, aa '
bend of tho judiciary rommitleo of ;
which Ihe late Senator Brandrgce of j
Connecticut was the chairman.
The republican organisation In the
i-enale has a new head In Senator '
Curtis of Kansas, former patty!
"whip." who succeeds Senator Lodge. !
Senator Watson of Indiana la tbe aa- i
siataut leader in place of Senator j
' Curtis. There also will be a new ,
party "whip." His selection has been '
left to Senator Curtis.
President Coolldge Intends to delay -transmission
to congress of the budget ,
for tbe next flscsl year and Its ac- !
companying message until after pres- j
rotation of his annual uessage which
is to be sent to the capltol snd resd
In both houses Wednesday. Tk bud
get message probably will be submit
ted Thursday.
Mr. Coolldge regards the budget
cesisga as sn elaboration on bis an
nual mtaeige and aa such desires II
f. follow tbi document presenting his
general recommendation to congress.
TODAY
(Continued from page one)
ing machlnea could destroy the locks
and make tne canal .uaeleas.
-Of course thia country ought to
build a water level canal. The Nicara
gua route probably would be beat
II i i there la this comfort, every
thing la changed since the Panama
canal was built. In the old days when
it was opened, it multiplied by two
tbe vslue of our fleet, making possible
quick passage Jrom east to weit
without going around South America.
Now battle fleets don't matter
much. This nation could well afford
to have on the east coast and at Pan
ama such a fleet, of flying machines
and such a supply of TNT bombs as
would mako a "battleship wlUl 10
Inch guns" about as dangerous as c
birch bark canoe with an Indian and
a bow and arrow in it.
Why a nation with all the billion.,
that it spends and allows to be stolen
can't find time or money to provide
flying machines and trained fliers that
would make this country safe is not
easily understood.
- .
In Berlin A new law orders cats
muzzled away from home. Cats iave
hydrophobia. Dogs chase them, gut
bitten, and then tbe dogs get hydro
phobia.
Both oata and dogs are out of place
in cities. The fight against children's
diseaacs will never be successful while
dogs and cats roam around collecting
germs and bringing them back to
children that play with them.
Kind hearted persons who say, "1
must have a dog or a cat on which lo
lavish my pent-up affections," are re
minded that a very superior anlmnl,
a human baby, can be obtained for
that purpose at reasonable cost.. The
cheapest kind of a Chow puppy coats
more than an intelligent human child.
London fashions demand for women
"boyish simplicity." The new clothe
are to conceal the feminine form, so
that, ns with the angels, you can't tell
a boy from a girl, so far as tho shape
goes. Tbe young women, of course
will not wear trousers.
Schopenhauer bated all women;
flrat, because be was jealous of bis
mother; second, because a acamstreia
whom he puahed down stairs recover
ed heavy annual damages nnd outlived
him. He aaid; "It Is prepostorous to
call beautiful that narrow' shouldered,
broad mppnd, Hbort legged sreature
called woman.!'
The truth Is' that woman'a natural
figure, as you see it In t.he Venus do
Milo, or the more feminine Venu- Ac-
cruplo, Is infinitely more beautiful
than man s bony frame.
The question is why in heaven's
name do women insist-on making so
many queer experiments with that
which ia naturally beautiful? And why
do they try to look like men?
Four Lose Lives
In Rooming House
Fire In New York
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Four per
sona, three of them women, lost their
lives in a fire which swept a five' Bier;
rooming bouse in west Olid street this
morning. Twelve other persona wtre
injured, some of them probably faUl-
iy-
One woman was killed in leaping
from the roof.
Tbe bodies of two other women
were found in (he hallwaya of the
third and fourth floors.
The man's body was found on bbs
top floor landing.
Detectives started search for a
motorman whose trolley car cut a how
line laid across Columbus avenue. The
severing of the hose delsjed combat
ting the flames for Beveral minntes. .
Charles Dawes Is
Able to Leave Bed
CHICAGO, Dec. 1. Brigadier
General Charles G. Dawes, vice-president
elect, left his bed yesterday for
the first time since be waB operated
on for hernia, two weeks ago. He
walked a little and said he "feela bet
ter than ever before."
RADIO SENDS
PHOTOGRAPHS
ACROSS OCEAN
Four Portraits Dispatched
By Wireless from London
to United States
'hone 8. K. Steveus fur I'iaut
878. tf
Ouch! Rheumatism!
Rub The Pain Away
Stop drugging! Rub soothing, pene
trnting St. Jacobs Oil right into your
sore, Btiff aching
joints, and relief
comes . instantly.
St Jacobs Oil is a
harmless rheuma
tism liniment
which never disap
points and cannot
burn the skin.
SI Jrl, Get a 35 cent
II bottle of St. Jnc
I I I obs Oil at any
I I I I drug Btoro, and in
A I a moment you'll bo
IsaV nS ' free from pain,
Z- aoreneaa and atiff-
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matism, sciatica, nouralgia, lumbago,
backache, sprains. - ',
Paid Advertisement
DRY WOOD
Under Cover Any
Length
Slabwood Oak
Body Fir - Ash
Second Growth Maple
Manerud-Huntington
Fuel Co.
II West 7th
Phone .651
ACKERMAN
and HARRIS
FEATURE VAUDEVILLE
TODAY
2 SHOWS ONLY
7&9P.M. ;
SPORTING RYTHM NOVELTY
WILL ROGERS
In
"Going To Congress"
AESOP FABLE
THE
KRUZOS
Shadow
Entortninors
SILVER
CITY TRIO
Harmony Kings
J I
SAM AND
BLANCHE
ROSS
Nnhorhood Pals
RIEDL
BROTHERS
& Musical dn Luxe
Tho Gennett l?eoord Star
THE GOLDEN BIRD
The canary of almost human
- intelligence.
Variety Entertainment of Quality
Matinee and Night 50o - Children 20c
NEW YOIIK, Dec. I. UP) Trans
Atlantlc transmission of photographs
by radio is a reality.
Portraits of President Coolidge,
Premier Stanley Baldwin, the Prince
of Wale's and Owen D. Young were
among thoso dispatched by wireless
from London yesterday during a pub
lic teat conducted by the Iladio Cor
poration of America.
In its offices there a jiggling sty
lua drew these pictures on an oscil
lating cylinder and 20 minutes after
each oi-lgiual had been put on the air
in London, It was reproduced In New
Vork. Officials , of the company say
thut the invention, an ail-American
instrument by which not only pictures
but printed messages may be trans
mitted, is a success.
The device was developed by C. II.
Taylor, chief engineer of the Itadio
Corporation, E. F. W. Alexanderson,
consulting engineer, and K. II. Han
ger, directing engineer.
The cost of transmission of a pic
ture Is between $30 and $40.
I
MEDFORD WOMAN KILLED
LOS ANGELES, Cel., Dec. 1 Slrt.
Gladys Ilowan, 25, of Hertford, Ore.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Theodoie
Ice of Bakersfleld, was struck and
killed here yeeterday by taiicab
driven by Lester J. Kemp, 22. Kemp
was jailed on suspicion of manslaugh-
One Killed And 25
Injured When Two
Trains Have Wreck
CHICAGO, Dec. 1. One woman
waa reported killed and twenty-five
other paisengers were injured In a
rear-end collisslon of two Pennsylvania
trains on tbe South Side today.
The two trains, No. 100 and No.
201, were both bound for the. union
passenger station. The wreck occur
red at Olsf street and Princeton ave
nue, two blocks north of the Kngle
wood Union station at 63rd street.
Navy Wage Board
Opens Its Session
' WASHINGTON, Dec. l'. Tbe navy
wage board headed by Ucar-Admiral
C. "C. Illoch, chief of ordnance, began
its session today to prepare recom
mendations for navy yard wage scales
for the coming calendar year. ' It
has before it the recommendations of
wage boards at each navy yard or
station where civilian employes op
erate a navy plant and its task will
be to co-relate tbeae reports under a
general policy.
Irwas said that reporta from local
boards had recommended increases in
a few cases.
THREE LOSE LIVES
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1. Throe
persons were killed and six otheis
seriously Injured in traffic accidents
in and about Los Aageles yesterday.
COMMUNISTS
ATTACK
IN ESTI
Oil Fire Results
In Great Damage
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1. One man
ia dead and oil derricks, machinery,
tanks and buildings valued at $250.-
niut -.a l ) .nrlnv la .nll
al a fire which broke out in the Santa
Monday Evening, DoromW t l9
Fe sprinira oil fUM
yesterday. itofiu
mv .icim mnn, wbn .
heart disease seconded
and excitement of th. h' 'Wk
Miles, 05, oil company L .T
property destroyed LT","""-ft,
rtek. and their .JJ 4?
tanks, house, office, ' !! '
- HUHtf,
Armed Band Sweeps Upon
Government and Military
Buildings
BEVAL, Ealhonia, Dec. 1. W
Armed communists attacked certain
government and military buildings
here at 5:30 this morning. According
to the officials, the attack was im
mediately suppressed, and order re
stored. -
No dispatches are reported from
the other tov-na br provinces.
mm i . -
SEVERAL KILLED
HEI.S1NWOKS, Finland, Dec. 1.
UP) According to advices from Rc
vnl,' tha Estbohian capital, armed
men occupied the- railway station
there today and attempted to cap
ture the telegraph and telephone of
fice. v
Several pereons. Including a number
of police, are reported to have been
killed end others, including M. Kark,
minister of communication were
wounded. The minister was shot while
on the way to the station.
Order was restored by troops after
scattered fights in which hand gren
ades and machine gunB were used.
The troops recaptured tbo railway
station later.
Martial law has been proclaimed,
the advices say, and all the govern
ment bulldinga are held by the troops.
J M
For The Men
Your Opportunity to Purchase Allen A
Spring Needle Underwear at
Remarhable Reductions
Moat underwear fits when new. But there is a defi
nite difference in underwear that continues to fit. Allen
A Underwear will fit as long as you wear it.
Special stock reduction offers at such little prices.
Make your selections while our stock is entirely com
plete. ' -' Jf
$6.50 All Wool Extra Heavy
; Union Suits. 'I;
$5.00 All Wool Medium 'Weight
Union Suits .... I
$4.50 All Wool Light Weight
Union Suits ! . . . .
' ' 1 '- v
$5.25
$4.00
$3.25
Men's Work Shirts of
Quality at 79c Each
Don't fail to purchase your needs of this sale
of cambric work shirts. We now have all sizes
make your selections early.
Sale Price 79c Each
Wo limit each customer to three shirts
What 67c Will Buy in Rubber Aprons
Wo hnvo sclcctod for you a marvelous lot of rubber aprons of excellent
quality. You will want several of these aprons so useful. It is items
like these that make steps to economy. So indispensable around the home.
Good Appearance Plus, Qual
ity in Children's
School Hosiery
Mother used to laugh and say sho wislicd her children
could wear stockings of leather. But down in .hor heart
sho always wanted a lot of good looks as well as long
wear. In our hosiery department sho will find both
good appearance and stylo that wears.
Allen A Hosiery For School
Boys' heavy ribbed cotton school hose Q4 Ay
3.rio nnir. 3 nr.irs for J"v
Girls' fine ribbed cotton school hose
35c pair, 3 pairs for '
$1.00
Special Grocery Saving's
0 largo rolls toilet paper .... 49o
5 lbs. new crop Oregon dryed l lb. Fresh Creamery Butter . . 40o
Prunes 25o 4 pkgs. IX W. Spaghetti, noodles
1 pkg. Oolden Hod Oats .... 10c or macaroni. You may assort
2 pkgs. Largo Size Gold Dust 39c them if you wish 25o
WE MAKE NO CHARGES FOR DELIVERY
Matlock's
Phone 60 and 149
57 Ninth Avenue East
ONE NIGHT TUESDAY
ONLY DEC 2ND
1 PERFORMANCE 8:15 p
THE
Forest Taylor.
Players
offer their dramatic success
"The Other
( 1 RJaiVc 'MfifA
With an all-star cast of very capable artists
' including
Dave Swanson
.', : graduate of Dramatics U. of O.
Popular Prices
50c Any Seat
Doors Open 7:45
Curtain 8:15
1 1 s ii -a ii i4i ira
1
The coming week brings to the Heilig three
.' Legitimate and one Photoplay attractions of
real quality, offering to our patrons a variety
in vaudeville, drama and pictures.
MONDAY
A highly recommended bill from
ACKERMAN & HARRIS
The Kruzos
Shadow entertainers
Silver City Trio
Harmony Kings
Riedl Brothers
A musical do luxe
Sam & Blanche Ross
Naborhood pals
The Golden Bird
The canary of almost human intelli-gence
TUESDAY
ONE SHOW
ONLY
NIGHT
8:15 P. M.
THE
FOREST TAYLOR
PLAYERS
presenting their dramatic success
"The Other Man's Wife"
with -all star cast including;
DAVE SWANSON U. of 0;
Popular Prices 50c An Seat
THURSDAY
WESTERN VAUDEVILLE
Offers its second premier Heilig1 hill
Bill Utah v.
"A Stranger"
Carney and Rose
"Lost a Husband" -
Harry and Millarde Otto
"Public Deceivers" .
Hamlin and Mack
"Two Records"
Hickey and Hart Revue
"Dance Fooleries"
in .4 1 1 ii i---1"'
FRI.-SAT.
MAE MURRAY
in
"Circe the Enchantress"
by
VINCENT BLASCO IBANEZ
The screen's best dressed star, wear
ing 30 now gowns. The screen s prw
est dancer introducing tho latest siq
of the smart set. .
A Modern Enchantress tirco
ihvi i tJtw