Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, July 08, 1922, Image 4

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Morning register., July 08, 1922, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING REGISTER Publlafaad by PBQIRTER PUBUPrMNQ COMPANY FRANK JENKINS M. B. GIL8TRAP Pranldent Vlee-Preitldeat KoUnd at the Pontofrlc at Ruxene, Oregon, aa Second-cUsH Matter Published every morn In- eirept Monday. Offtc : Re Inter Block, 6M Willamette HL Bnfdness Matters Addrwa all communication! and maka all ramltUooM payabla to Tba HUur Pub-tltblnj- Company. la ordering changa of addrota, ubcrlbfr ahould alwaya glva old a well as new ' auareas. Vjtmtftm RnAliiMA Office William D, Ward. Tribune Hulldlnr, New York City : W. H. Stock well. Poopla'a Gaa Bui id In , Chicago. Morning Tlr&stc TWiT.rw" bv Carrier. Mr week.. S Dallvered by Carrier, per month 60 Delivered by Carrier, six moniha (In advance) -0 nlfrrMl bv Carrier, ona rear fin advance! 6.00 Delivered by Mall In Lane County, ono year , 4.00 Outside Lane County 6.00 ; Sunday Roster One year by Mall (In advance) S1.50 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE The Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to the uk for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news puDiisnea nerein. All rights of republication of special dis patches nerein are also reserved. SATURDAY, JCIA 8, 192 315 LESSER LEAGVES One of the recent publications of the League of Nations is a handbook of international organizations -which lists the name and gives a short sum mary of each. It may surprise most readers to learn that S15 associations, bureaus and commissions are in cluded in that list. They represent nearly every sort of human activity religion, sport, etymology, weather. medicine, language, and so on. A great many of these organizations hold annual conventions or confer' ences as nay reading of the dally news hows. Representatives from many different countries attend their re spective conventions, each learning for his own. national group what peo ples of other lands are doing and thinking about these subjects, getting acquainted with people as well as ideas, and establishing common bonds of friendship and interest. Although confining themselves to restricted fields In every case, each one of these three hundred and more organisations might be regarded as an important member of a real and ac tive, though undefined, league of na tions. Bach does its part in bringing the nations closer together. Now their employers have gone to the other extreme. The. messengers are dressed in bright red suits, to distinguish them. They are also equipped with small safes, locked around their waists. Thus their business la advertised to all tho world. Tho world is likewlne notified that anyone who wants to Rot hold of their valuables will hnvo to kidnap them first and then solve the safe combination, or blow up safe nnd messenger together. So the prise is ftauntod, but at tho same time the highwayman is de terrod by unusual obstacles. Tho red suit is possibly a stronger protection than the safe. If H advertises his prey to tho hold-up man, It is also nn Ad vertisement to the general public; ami publio sympathy nnd support. In an emergency, are not likely to bo with the hold-up man. OVERT ACTS DISTURB E mcanW Successful Op pncnl in Sennta Fight Troops Held Roacly to Quell Trouble in Illinois JEWELL'S ATTITUDE FIRM Before the flames at Wemlling were out, the Booth-Kelly people had an nounced plans for a new and more modern mill. That's the spirit that makes American business achieve ments the wonder of the world. Heart of Crofts In Statement Disclaims Further UrNiKmslhillty fir Con tinmitltm of NtriLr; Puts Ilia mo on Itonnl nnd RomtH " The unusually numerous fires, In the woods and elsewhere, are a warn ing to everyone to be meticulously careful with every spark. The slight est negtect with firo may mean untold losses. Another moving picture actor is to be married soon. Which ought to make the divorce lawyers smile in an ticipation of more business coming their way. (Hv the Associated Press OHlCAiiO, July 7. Tho first week of the strike of railroad shop men ended tonight with wpov.itlle outbreaks of violt'iiet revert od at widely mat tered sections of the country; troops held in roadhieiM lo quell trouble In Illinois and soldiers requested in other states, and union officials, rail road executives and the United Stales labor hoard standing firm hi the po sition each assumed when tho walkout started July 1, The iit'ittide of the federated shoo cufts wa In lieated tonight when It. 1 M. Jewell, head of the railroad em- Plows department of the American' . "rtcr J, McCi.ml.rr, renn tor fiom Federation of Uihor. issued a M .to-lN(,rt'- Pakota. was defeated in the ment disclaiming any further respon-,1'rlmarir. by Lynn J- I- raaier, ie ihittv f. .miiimnitinti f iii. Kt . I a lied by the peopl,- of that .stale last A y Ik A mmmii Some day a crippled ship will come Into harbor and no marine reporter will say that it "limped Into port.1 Strange things are happening alt the time. The conflicting claims regarding success or non-success of the railroad strike sound like the daily com muniQues used in war days. About the last word In poor taste is an invitation to a hanging. Earlier Days in Eugene (From the Morning Register, July 8, The Mazamas have abandoned the! proposed climb to the top of the inree bisters. Mrs. W. L. Hetich and daughters. Margaret and Mildred, have returned from a month's) visit with relatives in Portland. work began yesterday on a sewer to extend from the south nart of thp cny tnroucn the alley between Onk and Pearl streets emptying into the main sewer at i-nin street. NEW AUTOMOBILE ORGAMZA , ,t-. f. A. C: Ruby yesterday"-nurchased y.frorn erge .Gxoss ,,th.e '..Minnesota i.cnuuri;, notei property lor aoUUU, The National Motorists association, organized recently at Chicago, claims to represent half a million car own- era and drivers. In behalf of the automobilists of the country, it seeks relief from excessive automobile taxes, ' relief from the growing traffic con gestion of cities and better highways all over the country. This organization is an offshoot of the American Automobile association. It may be unfortunate that the auto mobile clubs of the United States are thus divided into rival branches, but there is room for both and work enough for them to do, each in its own way. The new body promises more ag gressiveness than the old. It intends to start immediately on a survey of the national highway system and traffic congestion problems, with view to improving road transporta . tlon in every section and standardiz ing traffic rules. These are very de sirable objects. Nearly all of the pro posed activity is of a sort that will benefit the entire public, and should have public support accordingly. DAILY RADIO PROGRESS Radio waves now can be reflected like light waves. This makes it pos sible to direct messages to a given point and do many other marvelous things, Lighthouses can be equipped with radio reflectors by means of which ships at sea may be guided safely during fogs or heavy .weather. So, too, a ship equipped with these reflectors can detect the location and bearing of another ship in the fog, even though the other ship carries no radio equipment. In time, also, it should be possible to talk by radio without the possibility of interruption from other talkers and without the annoyance of other persons listening : in. Marconi foresees all this develop- , ment. Radio is one of those discoveries which become more mysterious and wonderful to the layman with every ' advance. So far, at least, there ap pears to be no danger of Its becoming , commonplace or uninteresting, for new developments follow each other in swift succession, and add continu ally to tfle usefulness of this latest of man's servants. ' 1 ' ' - V J THE WALKING SAFE - , Large sums have been lost by the holding up of messengers from brok erage houses In the New York finan cial district. Those messengers for merly were made as inconspicuous as possible, and were trusted personally With the securities in their charge. The life of Pope Leo continues to hang by a slender thread with the ex pectatlon that any moment may bring ine una. caiamropne. President F. L. Campbell and hli household, consisting of his daugh ter. Lucia. Mrs. Charlotte Zeiber and Mrs. Colin Mctntoph. left on the momfnar train for Newport to spend the summer. Miss Irma Camnbell niece of President Campbell, returned to her home at Monmouth. FIVE OLD TOWNS VANISH FORMER SITES IN TEXAS ARE NOW FARM LANDS (Correspondence of the Associated Press) EL PASO, Texas, June 28. Within less than 200 miles from El Paso five old towns gradually have given away to irrigation waters, and their former sues are now farm lands. Cantadero, a peaceful Mexican vil logo 200 years ago, on the banks of the Rio Grande, is one of the nlaccs wnicn nas noen wiped out. Although it watnstooa the storms and hard ships, and some attacks from the Apaches within the past two centuries the water has washed away the thick aaooe wans. Cantadero had a population of 400 persons. Other towns . wiped out slowly by the waters from the Rio Grande and Elephant Butto dam wat era were canta Klcio. with a popula tion of 300: San Aleino. 250: Hon Jose 250; Alamocito 300. Each had Its ancient, churches, stores, ceme teries and school houses. Those are to be seen no more, save fon a few crumbling wauls which the water has not entirely melted down. ' CLOTURE MOTION IS DEFEATED IN SENATE (Continued from Page One) disposed of and before Senator -La roiuene ncgan nis threo hours' -.attack on tho bill, the senate disposed of a number of committee amend ment relating tO duties nn fish on.l also voted to rlaco on tho freo Hut Diacic ana silver foxes brought info me country ror Dreed ine nnrnnsoH Such foxes for other purposes would be dutiable at 15 per cent ad valorem. Forest Firo Jumps River KELSO. Wash.. Julv 7. The foropt nre which has been burning north of the Coweeman river for several weeks, has jumped the river to tho south side where it swept through a big burn toward the Gobar creek and Kalama river districts, according to reports received hero today. State Forester Fred A; Pape and G. J. Joy, fire warden for the Washington For. est Fire association, went tin the Coweeman yesterday to direct the firo lighters. new Duo for Change 'Where did you get vour ennrreur?" "I picked him un in California, Ho worked for several movie stars, but nes going to have a new oxnorlonce with me." "How Is that?" "I'll never keen him un until after midnight" Birmingham Age-Herald. Told tho Truth Motorist (to his insurance nirent Into whom he has run): "Congratu lations on your foresight, old mnn. You told me when you Insured my oar mst weeK trmt ra have an acci dent sooner or Ifttorl" Judge, and 1101(11117 the roads and the l;il board to blame for the length of tlm; the walkout eontiiuietl. Chairman Hooper of the labor bo:1 Issued un individual statement lit which he asserted that ''the only ffs lble way" for the s'lop crafts orcin iKatton to end the strike was to folhw In the footstepti of the nmintenancWnf way organization, whoso officers" bis week appeared before the boaul ind agreed to postpone their strike ajfrW ing iiirther necot:ations. The railroad labor board also pissed n resolution today declaring it lo be the opinion of the board that tt car rier has no right to require nn em ploye to oerfonit work recti tar Iv delegated to a craft that is on strike unless the employe does this wol'K voluntarily, A decision in the mat ter was one of the stipulations under which K. F Grable. head of the main tenance of way organization agreed to withhold the strike order, he hav ing maintained that some of the car riers wero discharging members of his union when they refused to do shop men's worli. Stilko Bulletin Is Issued From the headquarters of the shop crafts organization hero tonight was issued "strike bulletin number one. which assorted that the strike of the shop men was 100 per cent perfect. The bulletin made public letters from the heads of the trainmen's nnd en gine men serving unions extending moral support to the strikera Precautionary measures to avoid possible disorders were taken in sev eral states nnd in many cities today ns the result of trouble between strike sympathizers and workers yesterday and today. Oovernor Ilvde. of Missouri, or dered national cuard troops to as semble at AVarrensburg and Boones- viiie. Governor Kendall of Iowa an nounced that he was prepared to act at once In caso violence occurred in his state. Adjutant General Harry B. Smith,, IndianrL was investigating the need of troops In his state, and Ad jutant General Charles K. Black, of Illinois, announced that trooos would be in readiness, while Governor, Allen of Kansas said state protection would be forthcoming if Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad officials opened their shops at Parsons. From Slater, Missouri, came a re port that three employes of the Chi cago nnd Alton raiiroad had been kid naped by strikintr shon men. At Beardftown. Illinois, 50 guards em ployed by the Chicago, -Burlington nnd Qulncy railroad left town after a threatened disturbance yesterday. while 13 men employed to do shop worK at JJes Moines by the Chicago Great Western also left after striking shop men had talked to them. Improved Conditions Rcixrtl Several roads renorted imnrnved conditions, although union officials maintained tho strike was becoming more effective dallv. FiiHt Writ na tion against the strike wan taken nt Topeka, Kansas, when the president anu secretary or. tne shop men s local were arrested charged with violating provisions of the Kansas industrial court act. Union men and off!cl:i1 nf tho Northern Pacific conferred on n Hli-ik settlement at St. Paul. Two trains on tho Southern railway running iuLo iew urieans were annulled. j l-rom Boston came reports that October u t;overuoiv nmilenamv of way nun expected to petition their union bends to strike whl'e railway clerks or the New York Central Hium also announced they had votet! to atrike. CONFLICTING CLAIMS SET VP V. nnd Oilier Systems Itert lie emit in;; of Men for Simps SA.V FRANCISCO, July 7. With both sides reporting progress, the California phase of the strike of rail road shop men enw-llttlo chance today from the past few-idays. Both shirs pcemrd to be consolidating their forces for a long drawn out engage ment. The Southern Pacific company nnd the other svMom rep-i'rted that men were gradually being rcnjtcd to take tho jilaee of strikers, bit! tie strike headquarters here offered to trtkf the newspaper man around to the illft:r- ent shops to prove the strikers claims1 that the shops were vacant or nunny so. v lienewed nssitrnnces were sent out today by J. II. Dyer, general manager of the Southern Pacific company, that men seeking employment in place of the strikera would not lose their po sitions in the event the strike termin ated. New seniority lists were o'r dered for the company's shops to meet the condition brought about by the hiring of new employes nnd the can cellation of the seniority rights of the men now on strike. IE ?J II 1 1 1 o Tli ntw QotHtytar IS 3 II i ff f f jrf Cron KlbTruJ Cord IV SACRAMENTO, July 7. Several hundred striking Southern Pacific shop men man If est ed their show of temper late this afternoon when they formed at Iahor Temple and marched to the shops, pushing pedestrian aside and halting traffic. Leaders said the men were in nn unly mood, due to a report that efforts were being made to prevent a walkout of 100 molders In the Southern Pacific roll ing mills who had hern persuaded to Join the strikers' r a nits. SACRAMENTO, July. 7.-i-Twa ap pejils to Governor Stephens asking state Intervention tin ' the railroad strike situation in Northern Califor nia were met today with replies plac ing all responsibility for handling the Mituation upon county authorities. Officials of the Pacific Fruit Ee- prefig company at iltosovllle, whero 300 men nro on strike, declared no fruit had been lost through lack of Icing cars, or had even been delayed. Sheriff Elmer Gum of Placer coun ty, announced thar duo to quiet con ditions at itosevillo,l,e- would not ap point any extra deputies. ' A New Tread - a Lower Price Reliable .Goodyear Quality Here is n new Goodyear Cord Tlrc-a bl, "turdy, lotto "caring 5-that -ells it price lower than you arc , asked Vo y o many "long discount" tires of unknown value. It has a different tread from the famous Goodyear All Weather Tread Cord-a new tread with a deep, clean-cut, cSSke pattern-and it sells for from 20 to 25jf less. It has In it the same high-grade long-staple cotton, the urn Goodyear patented group-ply construction, tho same hber. allv ovcrsiie dimensions. . , When you buy the 4iMnch sUc, for example, you get a tire whose actual measurement is nearly 5 inches. Don't confuse this Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord with other popular-price cords which sell at the same price or for In mSyTnses, these other cords are made of Inferior mate rials, with short-staple cotton as a foundation. Get the tire that is good enough to catry the Goodyear name, that is built to safeguard the world-wide Goodyear reputation. All of the Goodyear Service Station Dealers listed hero have the Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord, as well as the famous AU-Wcather Tread Cord, ready for you now. Compart these prices ilh NET prices you are a,ked lo pay for "long discount" tires TO.WClmchcr $13.50 32x4 Snht Sul . .$25.45 3J Vf Sir.!hl Sidt . .$32.1 5 Mx3..iStr,ish,Su1... 15.8S 33.4 Suh, Sule .. 26.80 34 , f-iW, Su. .. 32.95 -2-VfStr.ightSide.. 19.75 34.4 Str.iih. Si.lc. . 27.35 3J . S,.eh. Su h . . 39. 10 31,4 Straight Si.le . . 2J.50 32 x 4',' Straight SU . . 3 MS 35x5 Siriijhl SiJe . . 41.05 Thtie fricn inttu.lt minujjtlurrr'l txiiil Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sites for trucks Eugene Vulcanizing Works 9S7 Onk St. Eugene, Oregon Springfield Garage Springfield - Oregon Pacific Auto Company F. M. Hathaway, Prop. Eugene - - Oregon Junction City Garage Junction City Oregon MOW OIM.EANK.: July 7. Frort J. nuo. mipprintiiiidcnt of tlio rar ilo. imruiient nt thn Illinois Ci ntr.il mil ronrl nt llarnlian. u-few mili'H iibovo -cv un.-ans, Wiis (uwaultcu at Citr- roiron avr'iiun and the Yazoo and .MlHsisrlmii nllry railroad croHtdnir and ont- while man nr.' 1!rc" m-KrooH wtirp anot ami wotuiilcil nM tho rrmill of two cluHh". tonluhl. between men Hald to he -raliro.-u! ttlrikei-H and com pany WOIKCI'M. , 7. "Tho tt fltrlke KKDAI.IA. Jlo.. Julv itato of Missouri i.j, not . Boy Hero, Unable to Swim, Rescue Pal '-' - MS 1 breaker." rteelared Cnvrrnor Arthur M. Hyde, In a tclenram received to nlifht by wtrlkinff nhtip men of tho Mls Hourl Pacific railroad here In r'ply to oiio the strikera had fent tho (iv ernor iipprcclallntf the "fair and Im partial position you havit taken by refraining from calling upon the nlnie troopn in connect Ion with thu rail strike." MOVE IN BEHALF OF WIVES EQl'AlITV ill' mi.ATMV.XV IN 1'I.AX IN l.N(il,AM) frftrn"innn..nre nf Iho AHoltPa Prp llNrON', Jnnn r.. Anolher Hlep has been taken In tho direction nf m curlns for wives cuuallty of trejit nient with hu.Hhnnrin ito far oh the law In concerned. Tho hotiHn of com mon hnn Riven a Kecnnd n-adltiK to tho "Separation nnd Maintenance or der mil," lo kIvo It ila cumbcrKomo nmi.lnl lltln tt I. .1.1 t 1 - ..... . " .I'-nimini in Minimal en Homo matrimonial tnnirh'N and re inovo various matrimonial Infellclllen which aro largely attributed lu Hie fact that In many ways tlio law duuH mil noai mo ncxeii alike. A-i tlio law nowl tdanrla. accnrdliiR tn the Niti.i.Mt.r r... it... I. in ui. i.... ert Newman, a wife who ' lben to lirovo rrueny niralnnt her htmhaud baa to leave homo rirm, nnd Him In torn hctwifri fear of In in ami feur of iibandonlnif liur children In Ma cllarKe. I'mlvr tho provlalona of iho bill a wife, while Hill Hvlhir Willi her bun band would bo ahlo to tako lilm lo tlio police court for a malnlennnce order, produ. o a h.llcr from bin em ployer otattiiK lila carnliiK". obliiln 11 rillllltr rn.iil h . .... . down thn proportion, of tho w.irck to n num., i, n,i the,, take tho bUHhaiwt lioiiin attain. Ucllovo In ttcguter Clamiflrd, ALL EDUCATORS TO MEET vlwh yon wtiiiui com r.H- KXI'K IX I0W I Nli:it WAV ItfiHTdS. July 6. Plann fur a world i'nfT-nco on rd m at Inn to tin hflil In i:23 urn wHI tinder wy. Auk unIun O. Thnmnn, ninto ttupcrliiictub-nt of m-hoolrt of Auuu-iia, Main-, miid to day in prcintliiK to tho National l-M ilcallon iifiMoelatltin the report of Ihn eommllie on for-'ltin rnlntinm nf (hut bndy, Invitatlfinn nro btlnif wit I to U rountth-n to Join America In thn if tcrpriHc. Tito cninndtleA reenmiuendn lb"t nut of thn wrbl ronfi'tinc IIith hfill miitn an Intei iiiitlonnl Cdum tlonal tihMM'intlon. Thn rointnlti'ft nlmi proport"!i Mmt the wiwlil rnnfcreiiin illwiiim 11 world pr-iicn I'Apoftithin 1"' UUi Hi r'1t. -ltrgtater Clanalflcd Quirk reaiut I Ada. Allen McCown, 13 fnt rllfht) nnnncl n... K2 -t -na 1,1- dept.; ,n the Yo7;;;Ko;;:v:.7Az talked Z the bottom and couKht hl mtin fHen.i i.. .. . . "M on CONDENSED FINANCIAL STATEMENT of llic Bank of Commerce EUCI.CNE, OKEGON At the close of business June 30, 1922 , RKSOUKCES: Loans U. S. Govcrnnicntlcciuitlc'rZ;"; 'S'n??- nonds and Warrants W.W4..17 Furniture and Fixtures'.'.'. " 90.8R8.2S Keal Fstalc owned 0,577.00 CASH RESEKVE ' 9,442.81 """ 250,434.86 Total Resources .. $928,907.74 r r, , LIABILITIES Capital Stock a' .Surplus $ 50,000.00 Undivided Profits 25,000.00 DEPOSITS 1,419.58 y - 852,488.16 Total Liabilities ..$928,907.74 Jne 30, ,55 INTEREST May 5, 1922, DEPOSITS Z J"-? Gain since last statement $852,488.16 834,224.01 Cash Reserve 29.25 $ 18,264.15 1 ' ' """"-I'TrTini r-fnii ii""ll"