The Eugene guard., July 13, 1929, Image 1

E WEATHER
FINAL.HOME
EDITION
Catl 1200 or tell the carrier and
The Guard will be delivered to your
loor eaoh evening for SO oenti a
nonth or $3 a year, every day axoaat
Sunday, promptly, efficiently.
loFfiON: Cloudy and "nwhat
'f la west samruaj ""
"J" f.ir east portion, cooler Sun
"""irrMh ooth and southeast
V. F. the ooast. Temperature:
.. Saturday, 54 degrees; max
Friday 87 degree.. Stage of
"" fJ?22li foot. Wind, west.
er, m"""'
2 SECTIONS; 16 PAGES
EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1929.
nrjTrrGVON STREETS lo; ON TRAIN!
NO. 160
AND NBW8 STAND,
r n m n
m Mb
SV flt. aR..
y LANE COUNTY'S" H O MEWS PAPER.
WMb UaUUiLir iblnJMliviilrUiyJIJMlnldr
i '
mm
i DERBY
jfolish and French Fliers in
1 Daring Race Across
I Atlantic
Jirplanes to Land in New
.York Sunday; Start Made
I From Paris
. S HORTA, AZORES ISLAND, July
9. 0P A radio report to Horta
fcojght said the Polish ariators
argently wished to land in the
Jbuirea. The radiogram gave their
aoaition us 50 kilometers distant
fjom horta. There are no regular
eirinraes or landing fields on the
axores.
if LONDON. July 13. VP) The
sV.nisliip Cara informed the Asso
rted Press by wireless today that
j had sighted a gray airplane, be
lered to be the Polish plane, Mar
4al Pilsudski. about 250 miles off the
jVench coast at 8:20 o'clock this
Morning, Greenwich time (3:20 tt. m.
fcstern Standard Time).
j This was the first word received
j the Polish fliers since their take-
atf from Le Hourget at 4:4i a. m.
ttd indicated that the Polish airmen
alio were well out to sea with their
fresco rivals on their race to New
fork.
a LB BOURGET, France, Jul? 13.
(fP) Two rival airplanes, one bear
kc the colors of Poland, the other
Aose of France, today were speeding
twiftly eo far as known, westward
aver the Atlantic in the first great
trans-Atlantic air race from Paris to
Jlew York.
t Perfect weather conditions gave
ffwj hope that the Polish and
trench rivals ot the air were well on
eir way. the Poles on a northerly
leute and the Frenchman on a more
Southerly one.
Sllsjor Ludwicg Idilltowski and his
epmpanion, Major Casurir Kubala,
wok off first in their nlnne. the Mnr.
ai hfcudski, at 4:47 o'clock this
wnmg U(i:47 p.m. Friday, E. S. T.)
bile CaDtain Diedonne Ooste. fa-
Mom French flier and Jacques Bell
onte followed just 45 minutes later
m o:oj a. m.
1 The French f1lr n,.-. .;V,t,l
tree times, once over Tours, the
frond by a fisherman off the French
out due west of Bordeaux and the
third time over Santander. Scain.
While fljin- between Tours and
oraosni, coste dropped a note say
S that everything was going fine and
ue mienaea to lollow the steam
hip lane.
4 To Land Sunday
Both planes should reach New York
morrow afternoon if all goes well,
the French litrU 1 .PanM
Jelr machine is faBter than that of
the Pnloa
S Although the two planes headed In
"..srrm airections at the start their
Bournes came close together nenr the
when both plan to continue by
I" sair.e route by way of Halifax to
lork.
iThe sensational start of the first
Jfani Atlnnlic air race soon became
UlOR-n in 1 .i i . t."
no excitement grew with each suc
wefling report of the progress of the
go-sunn Mark as the French machine
r Known.
tThe fct that the Poles had not
n neftrH nf . n 1 A I
rkiihle as their wireless apparatus
known not to hsve been working
X, " s,art and its light gray
frjfh ,n"1'1 l""k " n"r,i t0 lis,iu-
-Marshal Pilsudski is eqnipped
(TURN TO PAQ6 2)
What's Doing
Saturday
Inirersity Murra
H'i. e. -Tne Trial of Mary
lcan (l to 11 p. m ); Ol
jnuii. -The I'nitan" (2, 5. 7 and
m.; state. "Keware of
chlor(," ij to 11 p. m.)
,, Sunday
1 "" ' isiann. an onv.
'l ' lp. m.i: Hetlif.
to n ' MarT "k0" (1
I" V
r. Monday
W K'.uanis, Oaburn ho-
I inv,.i'i,j Summer arhool
""-nihil- ramptia (11 a. m.l;
.j . iiii Wsrii-r mnaonro of Or
. ' " 'irt. CJ.Tiiniter hall (2 to
L if. . i
Th-.,.M. ,na)(j. Thun
.1 to .-, i 7 to II p.
"!;' 'The Yellow .lark"
( and 7 to lu:3i p. m. i :
"-.al "V.rr Confidentially"
.. ' '. ' r m. I : lleilic. " I re
I "linn ii to ii
'tain t nrr-
' n eni''o
y tVarner
-um ot Unental art, tier
'ta?"r hnildins (a to 6 p. m.)
Theaters Mclinnald, "The
"!! lNrty" n to 11 p. m ;
. The WinsM Horseman4
1 1. t ,. r I c I na Id, "Th tin
VS" 1 to 11 p. m.);
To. Wilow .lrk" (2 to r. and
;.." 11 p. m.l; Colonial,
'i!,ty Baby" (2. n 7 and
t ' .tuip. t amain i are
Plans Complete For
BIG CHIEF!
Mace Tipton, the last lineal
shteftaln of the once powerful
Umpqua Indians of southern Ore
jon, is being Invited by Cal M.
Voung of Eugene to participate In
the Sunset Trail celebration to be
held at Eugene, July 25, 26 and
27. Mace, who now Uvea at Glide,
Ore., Is around 90 years old he
doean't know his exact age and
he's still a good hunter and woods
man. He presents a colorful ap
pearance on visits to Roseburg In
clothes bedecked with a chief's
Insignia, And as a further touch
of variety. Mace occasionally wears
a derby hat with the tribal re-
jalia..
IN PRAISE OF
CULVER CITY, Cel., July 13. OP)
The epoch-makinjE endurance teat
of ten and a quarter days between
Pilots Loren W. Mendell and Roland
B. Reinhart and their Wright whirl
wind motor today had been declared
a draw.
A fouled tail group which threat
ened disaster, forced the fliers to land
their Buhl air sedan at 2:13:02 p. m.,
yesterday after 246 hours 43 minutes
32 seconds in the air.
Debris which collected n the
stabiliser of their plane, coupled with
a blow from the hatch cover which
was torn from the cabin of the An
geleno, all but forced the endurance
craft ont of control, abruptly ending
its unprecedented flight before either
pilots or motor had given any indica
tion of quitting.
As the pair climbed stiffly out of
their plane, a haggard sort of smile on
their bewhiskered. oil spattered faces,
their lips spoke praises for the motor
which would not quit and protested
the turn of fate that had declined
them the opportunity to test their
prowess In a fight to the finish with
the second-hand power unit.
The end came shortly after Mendell
and Reinhart had mesnaged requesting
(TURftl TO PAGE 3)
M'KEHZIESPILLWAY
Work haa bemn on the lining of
a rock cut with concrete and broken
i rock to torm tne epinwaj ii iui
I city power project at Ieabnrg on
the JlrKenzie river, according to
J. VT. McArthur, engineer with the
: Kugene water board.
I Work is going forward on nine
different parte of the big project.
i The river haa now been backed up
b the coffer dam ao that it forma
quite a pi-ctacle rushing through
the sluiceway, and over the east
roll-way, Mr. McArthur said.
I F.icavatn haa been started or.
! the section of the canal where the
highway crosses It.
L. P. Currin. electrical engineer for
the Kugeue water board, is direct
ing the setting up of switchboards
at the new power-house.
Rail L&e i&
Noorly Complotod
KLAMATH KAfJA Ore.. July 13.
i p) Unit on the Southern Pa
rifir' new railroad from Klamath
i Kails to AHurn. a f-s-miie lrj"rt
be cnnne-te( a mile ortn of
I Hackamnrp take in northern L'alifor
i nis Menday. , ,
, 1tween MM ind Tsrdu of
! trading and trci.tajrmg remain to
! 1N d'ne tfnre tlie two (,n-.t 't l"1'
I ire jatnerl.
Tle (.iin.!inr .f w-o' njif v'fnr.
;fh.' a t r t 'in 1 rnii1!'!"!! -f a ...V,.",t'
t railroad w hirh gie Vrivn a direr'
Mine eC
FLIERS STRONG
PLANE MOTOR
3000 PEOPLE
EXPECTED TO
E
Public Invited to Affair to
Be Held at Seavey's
Hop Island -
Plans for the reception and enter
tainment of more than 5000 people at
the annual Southern Pacific picnic
Sunday an Seuvey's island are in
readiness and indications are that the
event will be attended by the largest
crowd in the history of the festival,
More than 12000 will arrive in Ku
gene Sunday morning from the dis
trict north of Eutreno, it is estinstpH
that an equal number will attend from
Eugene and vicinity, and a, big dele
gation will come from thp tnntli(rp
part of the division.
All the plans have been carried out
without a hitch, thoce in charge say,
and they place much of the credit for
the success' to the people of Eugene.
The people were generous in offering
the UHe of their automobiles to trans
port the visitors to the picuic graunda
six miles south or Eugene. More than
300 cars have been secured.
Stages Donated
The Oregon Stage company has
giren the use of three big stupes to
aid in transportation., 1 L. Graham,
district freight uud passenger agent
said Saturday.
Two special trains bearing the dele
gation from Portland und points
north are scheduled to p.rrive at 10:15
and 11 o'clock. They will be met by
the reception committee " headed by
Vic I'etternon, and a vact army of 300
automobile.
The cars wlil be lined up four
abreast on the roHdxvay leading from
the station to the freight house and
will start immediately for the picnic
grounds.
This picnic is different from those
of former rears in many ways, but
particularly in that the public is in
vited. Four or five thousand South
ern Pacific people will be there, but
the number is expected to bo greatly
increased by townspeople and visitors.
The S. P. folk wont everybody to
meet their queen candidate. Bertha
Waldorf, and join with them in the
merrymaking.
Each party will take its own bas
ket lunch, and hot dogs, ice cream.
(TURN TO PAGE 2)
THERAX. Persia July 13..
At least 375 persons were killed and
several villages wiped out In floods at
Tabriz on Thursday understood to
have been caused by a cloudburst
Inasmuch as the number of dead
reported represented the number of
bodies recovered there were rears
that the loss of life might be rreater.
Roads were destroyed and it was
stated that 2000 houses collapsed
with others still fallinf.
Crops also were seriously da ma red.
Tabriz, next to Teheran, is the
largest citv in Persia and has a popu
lation of about 180,000.
Tabris was once much more popu
lous, but has had a Ion history of
misfortune including; earthquakes. At
one time it was a flourishing trading
point. Among the chief articles of ex
port are carpets and rugs, shawls,
raisins and almonds.
Klamath Falls to
Buy Timber Here
. Klamath Falls, whoso pride la her
location In the center of a rich
timber land, is in the Lane county
lumber market, it seems !
A truck from the southern city
in on its way now to get a big
consignment of lumber .from a Eu
gene firm.
1 he riOOin-leny lomopr wmpnnj,
which has before f to time
sunpl.e. lumber for K lam ah 1 aMs
indWy "?r?S
fvlnmath Falls concern for some
5000 fet of clear dried lumber.
Showers Forecast
For West Statee
SAN FRANCISCO. Jnly 13. M)
The weather outlook for the week
beginning July 14 wa announced her
today by the I'nited Staten weather
bureau .O follows:
Far western states : The weather
will be generally fair except that
hower are pra!able in western Ore
ton and western Washington d'Q'ig
the first part nf the wei-k and cloud
and f"g along tb f 'alifornia coast.
Air Cooled Plane
Engine is Tested
ST. IiT lS. 1
cialW equipped furl!
pianr f"l- uif ai 1
f. at 7:lo k in.
l A te-
Il..in mnii'i-
f'jsM'iiE n'iMfan'e f -1 of
co,td Cliaile&ger
the sir
VISIT EM
Final Shot
In Contest
Announced
Another 100,000 rote contest is on
the books.
The uutomobile dealers of Eugene
will hold a stunt of their own Wed
nesday afternoon, starting at 2
o'clock, and the prize is 100,000 votes,
winner take all. '
The rules, as unuounced by James
K. King, chairman of the queen cou-
tcut, and Kay O Donnell, rtrpiceiit
ing the automobile dealers, are sim
ple. They are as follows:
The automobile dealers will furnish
four old-fashioned cabs and the con
test will be between the committees
the matter of decorating these
csbs in the cleverest maner, depicting
early pioneer days. i tie cans must
be drawn by two animals of some
kind, which the committees will have
to furnish.
Judge (i. F. Skipworth, A. A. Hog-
era, and II. E. Wilder have been in
vited to act as judges, and the judges'
stand will be at Tenth and Willam
ette streetn.
Uueeen will be dressed in cos
tumes in keeping with the period rep
resented and will ride in tne carriage.
SALEM. Ore., July 18. 0P-r
Headed by the two national presi
dents, Willibald Eibner of New Ulm,
Minu'.r and -Mns.' Soihia- WdVevirijt ( of
Quincy. HI., other national officers
and state presidents, the first delega
tions to the national conventions of
the Catholic Society of America and
the National Catholic Women's un
ion, arrived in balem in special i
coaches Saturday morning.
Shortly before 1 o'clock a dele
gation of 20 from St. Louis, Mo., ar-1
rived in a special bus. The group of
nearly 100 delegates, including 22
from the state of Minnesota, occupied
three special coaches.
Committee meetings and executive
board meetings of the two organiza
tions were held Saturday afternoon
and scheduled for evening aleo but
the conventions will not be formally
opened until Sunday morning at 8:30
when a joint session of the Central
society and the National Catholic
Women's union will be held in the St.
Joseph's auditorium, the convention
headquarters.
The opening address will be given
Sunday morning by Frank Saalfeld,
chairman of the committee on ar
rangement. Addresses of welcome will
be made by the lion. T. A. Livesley,
mayor of Salem; by Rev. Jos. Scher
bring, spiritual director of the Ore
gon State league; and by Rev. J. R,
Buck, pastor of St. Joseph's church
of Salem. The new national presi
dents, Mr. Wnverllng and Mr. Eib
ner, will be formally presented to the
convention, at the opening meeting.
His grace, Most Hev. Edward I).
Howard. D. D., archbishop of Port
land In Oregon, will be celebrant at
the pontifical high mass at the state
fair grounds at 10:30 Sunday morn
ing. An extensive system of electric
(TURN TO PAGE 31
CHICAGO, Jnly 13 OP) A steadv
swell of buying inspired by pessimistic
viewa of the uprlng wheat harvest
prospects lifted wheat futures from
S 1-4 to B 7-8 cents s bushel today.
The close, at t.W for Julv wheat
and Il.:i4 1-8 to 1-4 for delivery in
September, was the highest recorded
this season.
Other crops Mood firm while buy
ing orders poured steadily into the
wheat pit throughout the brief Hut
urdny session.
I n7 abov'e"
- d . Jinien B fc fc trwrwi
'"fidence from an advance at Liver-
1 he opening prices had been strong.
pool and from unfavorable weather
reports in this country. The latter
were sensational, arousing belief
among many traders that the spring
wheat crop Is so badly damaged by
drought that rain at this time would
be too late to save It.
Lumber Firms to
Start up Monday
The mills et the Western Lumber
company st Hestfir will resume op
emtinnn .Monday sftrr a shutdown of
two week, accordtnif to V. N, t'er
rin. mnnnfer. Work in the cnmpii of
the com puny was n tar ted last Monday.
The Kinher mills and ramp will
start Monday a I ho, it in announced.
Work at (he Weatern camo haa
heen hampered by a fire which d
manded the effort of the emploea
to keep it under control.
7 h1 shutdown of both firm
'part of a raneral curtailment me -
ment on t ie nart of lumber rttnnanieii
alt over the to aid in the luwer
Oiarket, it waa .aid.
SALEM FOR B G
CATHOLIC MEET
Big S. P. Picnic HereMWM
NOTED
RADIO
SINGER WILL
APPEAR HERE
Sydney Dixon Accepts Role
in Sunset Trail
Pageant
A renl pioneer in radio broadcast
ing, although he is barely past 30.
will join with other pioneers of early
Oregon days here In the -Sunset Trail
pateaut. July 23, 26 and 27, it was
announced tit Sunset Trail headquart
ers Saturday.
He is Sidney Iixon, staff tenor for
the American B r oh den sting company,
with headquarters nfr station KJK at
Seattle, who will sing "Indian Love
Call' from Roso Marie, us one of the
feature soIor in the pageant.
-Mr. Dixon is ut present here on a
viriit and his acceptance of the role in
the pai;cunt was made chiefly been use
he was greatly impressed with the
spirit and the magnitude of the event
to be staged on Hayward field, His
solo yill come during one of the most
beautiful and impressive ecenes in the
entire production, nn$ his voice and
dramatic ability make him ideal for
the part, it is declared by John Stark
Evans, director of vocal music, and
Mrs. DoriB Smith, pageant director.
Supporting Mr. Dixon wiil.be a chorus
of 400 voices.
- -' Is Radio Favorlts
The Btoff artibL of KJK and the
national network mMintuinrH hv tlm
American Broadcasting company has
Ion;! 'been tr favorite 6f radio fans.Ue
is also u staff artist on stuMon KOMO
and' his other musical activities in
clude Iteing soloist for the Presbyter
ian church in Kent tip. tln lnrirpat
Presbyterian church in the world. He
has anneared throe timps nr mninit
for the Seattle Symphony orchestra.
During his radio career Mr. Dixon
has appeared on prncrfolly alLof the
large stations in the country, and he
hart just completed a tour of 14,500
miles, during which be rung over gov
ernment stations In Canada.
1 he tenor Is well known in Orpron
and one of the reasons his company
consented to his appearance here is
due to the large number of letters
prattlng his work which have been re
ceived at KJK. Radio fans whn hnv
been tuning in to hear Mr. Dixon will
(TURN TO PAGE 3)
4
TOKTO, July 18. OP Mudken
dispatches to the Japanese newa ser
vice Kengo stato that Although danger
of Chinese-Ruaaian hostilities appears
over, Chang Haeuh-liang. governor
of Manchuria is reported to have or
dered large quantities of arnvi snd
ammunition snipped to Harbin and
five brigades to move to the border.
Harbin sdvicea say that the Jape-.
nese consul-general, representing the
consular body, called on Chang Ohlg
Hul, governor of the Harbin district,
and is understood to have expressed
a desire for a peaceful eoliition of the
difficulties over the Chinese Eastern
railway.
MOSCOW. Julv 1sMv'Pass. of.
fieial soviet news agencv. said in re
ports published today that Mancbur
lan troops had advanced to "the very
frontier of
Manchuria,
Mof f ett to View
Proposed Air Base
PORTLAND, Ore., July 13. OP)
A special dispatch from Washington,
D. C,( to the Oregonian stated today
that Hear Admiral William A.
Mof f ett. chief of the bureau of aero-
nautica, would be on the F'acific
coaat July J 7 to Inspect aitea for
the proposed dirigible base.
Reveral such aitea have been
offered by the various cities in
Oregon.
King is Robbed
At Beach Resort
BRUR.SF.I.S. July 13. CP) Kin?
Albert waa rolibed of hia gold wat.Ti.
s pocketbook containing ?00 francs
and a gold pen knife while having an
enjoyable swim in the sea st Maria
kerke and today returned to Brussels
anything but piessed about it.
The king did not conceal his ill
humor at the robbery and the fart
1 that Belgium's first sea resort did not
nj"y better supervisory serviin while
the 0tend authorities hsve bsstened
to offer apologies.
Pistol Fight Ends
Argument in Club
NEW YORK. July 13. OPi An
iriumtnt Martin orer remark
j ln)lt ,, bartender wa (tow in
"netting; them up' resulted in a
frQ for all pitol f larht at the
; Hy Tntuj. night club in Mroadway
' at (.th street tnsy m which two
I nin wer killed aud naoLhtr woiwi-
WESTERN AMATEUR CHAMPION
Don Moo. University of Oregon
western amateur golf champion by winning his match In the finals
against Gilbert Carter, brilliant Missouri university- player. Moe did
wonderful work an the greens, enabling him to overcome the long
drives on the fairway which Carter
New Money
Resembles
War Issues
The paw paper tnpueys uniall size
Is reminiscent of puper luoney issued
about the time of the Civil wur, ac
cording to .1. W. Kuys, a pioneer fur
niture dealer of KuKCiie. whu has run
serosa two old paper bunkuoles, one
lor 25 ceutB and one fur 10 cents
which he had in an old purse.
Back in Ib&ti when Mr. Kaya waa
workiug at his profession of con
struction engineer in the east, he
boarded, touethcr with Charles M.
Schwab, now head of the bethlehem
yteel corporation, with the Widow
Dinkey and family at Hrnddock, l'enn.
The paper money was acquired at that
time, and called up old memories for
Mr. Kays.
At that time 1 waa building one 01
the big furnaces in 1'ittsburgh," said
Mr. Kays. "Charley Schwab, who was
boarding where 1 was at Braddock,
near Pittsburgh, later married one of
Mra. lnnkey'a daughtera. TTie aame
year 1 put through au extension to
the Brooklyn bridge, and with this
paper money 1 found this old pass to
pass me over the bridge," said Mr.
Kays, showing a slip of paper signed
by an official.
Mr. Kays also found with the paper
money the first ticket issued on the
Suburbsn Rapid Transit, for Tvhich he
put up three miles of steel work in
New l'ork city. While In the east be
also engineered Ibi second bridge
scross the Harlem river, known as
the Madison avenue bridge.
Mr. Knys in 18t'i came to Eugene,
which waa more or less a "silver dol
lar" town of the west, bringing with
him the small paper bank notes. His
friend Mr. Schwab has Deen occa
sionally encountered on the cosst by
Mr. Ksys, once In Los Angeles, snd
once In Portlsnd during the wsr when
Mr. Hrhwsb was on the United States
shipping board.
BASEBALL
BULLETINS
AMERICAN
At Chicago, 1st game
New York 8 1
Chicago 2 9 1
Batteries: Zachary and Dickey; Fa
be r and Berg.
At St. I,otils, 1st game
Philadelphia 1 7 1
St. Iiuis 8 7 0
Butteries! Walberg and Perkins;
Collina and Bcbarig.
NATIONAL
At Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
.10 IB
Philadelphia.
2 8
uaueriea: ivremer aim nari,rcny.
Bailey. Mcliraw aud bavia.
1 "
At New Vork
('hicflRO. A 11 f
New iork .0 4 0
Halteriea: Cartson and 'IXvlor;
IJrjjry, Kit.himni'Hm and U Terrell.
t 0a,((,n- , , , ; uien'nir earnestly request tuat ine
f 'incinnati ' .'(' 81 'district engineer lw immediately atith
V. . . ' r it o ! ortJied to w-aive e tint inns rv procedure
t ' " I - ikn'Ji!.'.i ' t k,har,ii i
He er.es: Msy. lonoliue. Lhrhanl t,
" l.llllinrM, vuniiiiisiie
and ISpohrer. (10 innings).
LARKSPUR WINS
AUMMiTON VAHK, t HH'AfiO,
July 1H. P Blue Larkspur, win
ner ot the Belmont Park stakes, won
the SHO.OtMt American classic by five
lengths, thia afternoon, with 40.1HKI
viewing the race for three year old
supremacy of the national.
NEGROES MOBBED
I NORTH I'LA l I h. Nek, .Inly 13.
iA A mob that Rat he red here this
nftertiomi ordered all ngroe to leave
North Platte after Kdwitrd tirei-n. a
p-do'eman, was chot ami Kill-! I
Iui herb
fiinn m nen-rn. nhnm he was
-Jujiui to trrcat iwi uuutiQUoiut,
flolf atar, Saturday became the
consistently started from the tee
WASHINGTON,. July J8. W) A
general order was issued today by
Prohibition Commiasiouer Doran de
signed to make medicinul tonic un
palatable to those who might deaire
to use it lor beverage purposes.
He ruled tflat the tonic must con
tain a solid conteut of IS per cent in
stead of the li per ceut which hod
previously been in effect.
The commissioner said the order
did uot allect Lhe alcoholic contents
of the tonic. .
liaising the solid content, which
consists of extract of mait, JJoran
said, would uot Interfere with its
medicinal purpose.
Milwaukee 7uiy 13. w
James M. Uorau, U, S. Prohibition
committee, has ordered Milwaukee
brewers to discontinue at once the
manufacture of "12 per ceut" malt
tonics. Brewers spoke of the order
today as the most severe blow to the
ludustry since passage of the 18th
amendment.
The order, delivered through E.
C Yellowley, prohibition enforcement
chief at Chicago, stated uial eneci
ive immediately malt touics must con
tain a minimum of IS per cent solids
derived from mult, and not more
than two per cent alcohol by volume.
The 18 per cent product, the order
rdecreed, must be bottled and mstrio.
uted under the same restrictions at
now govern the "12 per ceut." All
such tonics made on or before July
11 mar ba marketed but manufaC'
lure must cease at once. Brewers said
this meant the loss of thousands oz
dollara through restriction of tonic
now in process of manufacture ana
the virtually Junking of machinery
uaed in its manufacture.
It r ae nointed out by some brew
era Oat a nationwide advertising
campaign has just ended and that the
breweries were Just begiuuiug to
profit from it.'
SALEM. Or., July 13. C4) In
reaponae to a teiefrriun sent irom
Halcm by IScnutor Charlva .. MrNiiry,
harm? run nut to uie anenuon ui
1 at.. awtsr.l i.tioiMfffi-iiitr ilium r I lnClit
; t,p (.onijjti0 f ,,e Villamiie river
clmunel between Hiilem and I'urtland.
J a reply waa received by the senator
ttodiiv promiHind immediate correction
i of llie cliHiitiel difficulties which ure
"This situation requites prompt ac
tion and centralized rcHponMbilily,"
M'Nary wired the depart ment, "I
'n the procurement of service an'L
h,mSut ,, h tH. ills,rul.lr
, lllkp Mllfh MlfllB Urn 111 lit II llllltfflll
are iiecesary to muinuiiu the pro
ject depth."
Big Forest Blaze
Is Undy Control
KfAMATH PAM. Ore., July 13.
A A forest fire which covered an
entire mountain and threatened the
Algoma lAimber company last night
waa under control today after 'JIW
firefiuhters waged an all-night fight.
Originating four miles north of
Kin inn ih r'alls. the blare traveled
five miles over dry grass flaU t iht
UiuW hut m hali kvut
DORAN STRIKES
TsffS
WINS
LftST HOLE
Portland Boy Plays Brilli
ant Game During Morn
ing Match
Missouri Youth Breaks Lead
in Fine Playing in
Afternoon .
BULLETIN
Moe wins western amateur
championship at Kansas City,
MISSION HILLS COUNTRY
CLUB, KANSAS CITY, July 13.
(AP) Gilbert Carter, Nevada.
Mo., and Don Moe, Portland,
Ore., were all square at the end
of their 36 hole match for the
western amateur golf orowa thli
afternoon.
MISSION HILLS COUNTRY
CLUB. KANSAS CITY, July 13. (At
Gilbert Carter, Nevada, Mo.,- waa
only one down to Don Moe, Portland.
Ore., at the end of the 12th hole of
their afternoon round In- the final
match for the weBtem amateur golf
title.
Two down after winning the tenth.
Carter won the twelfth after halving
the 11th hole.
MISSION HILLS COUNTRY
CLUB, KANSAS CITY, July 13.
Losing four of his 7 hole adranfc.
age on the outward nine of the after
noon round, Don Moe, Portland, Or,
was only. 8 np on Gilbert Carter, Ne-
vs'ia, .no., sc tne end ct 21 notes oz
their final match In the weatern ama
teur golf tournament this afternoon.
Carter ahot three under par on the
first nine scormg a 82 while Moe waa
one over par with a 8A.
Moe did not hare the expert con
trol of hia shots as in the morning
when he was two under par while
Carter Improved on the greens, the
most pronounced weakness . ot nig
game. .
Moe lost the first hole of the aftx
ernoon round, won the next, halved
two, tost two more, naivea anotner
and lost another two in a row. the
last one when Carter sank a 10 foot
putt ror a birdie two on the ninth.
Carter In the first nine shot hla
best golf of the tournament.
The' cards for the first nine of the
afternoon round compared with pari
rar out oa 44.1 n.
Moe out 444 M3 4fl3 86.
Carter ont 8S4 632 44282.
MISSION MILLS COUNTRY
CLUB, KANSAS CITY, July 18. OP)
Don Moe, University , of Oregon,
sophomore from Portlsnd, bsd a 7
- 1 J . - -UL A
University of Missouri golf captain at
the end or la boles or their Bo-hoie
mstch plsy for the western amateur
golf crown today.
nuperlorlty on thejrreens gsve Aloe
his sdvantage as Carter was out
driving him on virtually every bole
and placing hia approaches nicely on
the carpet.
The cards for the "In" nlnet
Par In 4fi4 534 4487.
Moe In 444 B44 44386 3470.
Carter In C64 544 603 18 8780.
MISSION H 1 1. L b COUNTRY
CLUB. KANSAS CITY. July 18.-01
Don Moe, 10 year old college stud
ent 01 rortinnq, ure., loony continued,
his drive for the western amateur
golf crown and was three up on Gil
bert Carter, of Nevada, Mo., at the
end of nine holea of their 86-hole
final match In the tournament here.
Moe sank a 20-foot putt for a birdie
two on the ninth to go three up after
Carter's drive had landed off the
green and to the left. Carter who is
golf captain at the University of Mis
souri, waa outdriving Moe slightly
throughout the first nine snd plsclng
his approsches close to the pin, but
bis putts were not dropping.
A smsll gallery followed the play
ers as they trekked down the first
fairway. The day waa sunny and hot
and the course in good condition. . ,
CHARGE STATUTORY OFFENSE
Ben Conway waa arrested Saturday
afternoon by Peptity Hheriffa John
Cnrlile and tee flown at l)eter and
charged with committing a statutory
offense.
TO SECURE HELP
JUST INSERT
A LITTLE WANT AD
IN THE GUARD
Chsrlet'a Furnlturs Co. In
serted the following ad In
The Guard Want Ad col
urns: WANTED All around repair
man, with some experience
in laying linoleum and
' pipe fitting. Middle aged
man preferred. Must hare
. driver's license. Call at
C&arlefs Furniture Co.,
6.3 West 8th. Phone 1122.
"Had a man for the Job
next morning."
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