Third Section Pages 1 to 6
Resorts Autos " v f
Roads and Farm
VOLUME LI
EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1922
NUMBER 76
WEATHER EYE UPON VILLA
Formor Bandit Chief Claims to
Bo Gontloman Farmer
4,000 FOLLOWERS WITH HIM
In Villa NMuimh KrtMtd C Obnvr
AliminMniUMtT l gaoatluu
VnUiitly Axfcnl
iniirfMDaadMiM of 111 Aaaoalatad Praaal
MUX1CU CITY, Juno IK. l)r.illn
lila rliloil aaauinnuea llml lio la nu
liinffor a uanuu wui n ffamicmmn
lurniop of thu alula of Dulnuuu, l hp
niuvriiitinU of Knim-laoo Villa uro bo
iiik ulufply wMlcliod In official ulrt'li
lioro, To nonio obanrvora II la illffl-'
cult I" kolluvo llrnl lllla furiniT mii-r-Ilia
Ima aiuiualuiiied Itlmanlf lu Ih
routine of miioli Ufa und la now riml
inn In lila xrowliiK iraw mill luwliia;
htrtia IHa viiiilonlmaiit thnt a iiihii of
Ilia tromi'tiiluiia norvoua ciiorsy (In
rived In (ho piuit from darlnv Uowl
' cf wnrfurc.
; la Villa, thar atniUK'h friend of I ho
' Obiaifoii utfiMliilaTrulluii I. mi lua
tfionua t'biini lor lilmV Will Vlllu alny
out of iwUtii'n and Miny no part in tin.
1 ffirinconiina; eonitrcaaiuiinl olmMiunar
. ill ilia pvont of a, aorioua tlirvni
' uiiawal Obrion'a tiownr would Villa
' rally III' uu rmit'liora III bolmlf ul
1 tha iircMlddtl or would ho luud . lila
- ninii lii a now revolution r Tlixao nru
llio fi'tHiuvni tjuealluna of I ho atrorl
Im'I-ii and Ilia tuiawera ar iw varied un
llioaa who mnko rlly.
I'ho imnlficnlton of Villa la ro
elniinod by III frlvnda of I'rovlalunal
I'nwhlant do la liuaria. aa Ilia ono hla
achievement of lila abort ailitilniatm
llon In ia30. To aecum llio pw.n
pact with Iho fiuiioua bandit It waa
nnvoaaary fur tha Mexican govern,
meiu lo rranl Itltii an Mionalva tract
f land on which hla falihrul follow
ara, numbarlnjr aoma uoo. might
work and proa oar. Thar wna alao a
Irauafrr of oonaldambla caati whlrh
Villa aald h nxdad lo devalop hla
' new ranchfa. It la alao undoratood
' that ono of tha ailnutntlona of, iho
agreement waa that Villa waa to atuy
out of pollllra.
Villa Krttlod In Durancn
Villa aaltlrd In Ilia Mat of IXiran
ao and tha few paraona who havo via.
1 Had hla haclnnda report thai ho la an
nthualaailo farmer. Of lata, however,
torlra hav been creeping; out of tha
north lo tha effect thai furrowwt
field and bloodad dairy alack nro
oommenelng to pnll and that lo re.
Have tha monotony, the captor or Col-
umlma la mlaing Juai a trifle in the
fPantlnneit on Page Column at
FLORIDA RAZOR-BACK -ALMOST
EXTINCT SPECIES
AM MA I, HIIOI'M) UK MOITNTi;t AH
OI.D-TIMK HKIjIO
Kurinn-a llnvn Ularnriled llonr aiul
IIHatlial lluaat for Ihiro-llml
I'orkiira of Aipnivcd llmwgo
f CorrMiinndonra of tha Aiaoqlalad Praia)
(IAINKHV1I.I.K, Kla, July 8
"Hoincboily oiiKlit to huvo u nvnultm
Klorlila ruaor-biii'k inuiinied before
they boooinv oatlncl, Tlicy'ro hard
lo find, now."
Thua doea no Icaa an aiilhorlly than
the bureau of inurkala mid crop eatl
inatea of Ilia United Hiniva depart
lilenl of imriclllttiro llnra nftlclully
confirm tha auaplulon Hun Iho porker
ii rou nil which ao muiiy yarna havo
bnen apiiu aoon will bo a rumllilnto
for Iho iiiUNoum.
Tha Klnrldn farmer la rcaponalblo
for Ilia puaaiiiK of n pack of lionea and
brlallcH chock full uf mlnbiuf, Tho
riuiorbiick, or tiutlvo 'lioir. uauullv
could work hla body lino any plana
hla noac could rhlcr, Ho wua reared
on a farm, but wna permitted to roam
Iho wooiIm until he became half wild,
mill only a pholoiimph could portray
ino tiamaua lie rouiu on onca ho
wormed hla way Inlo a plot of culti
vated around. Aa un article of fond
ho wax worth lit l lo.
I'lorltta fiiriuera for aevcrul ycara
havo been atncklnit Ibclr place Willi
pur-bred ewlne. ami now have
lO'iiiii d the aluite where dlacilMlon of
u oiu'a peiliurce la reunrilcd iiH.of ex
treme liiiportnnco, Co-operntlva aatcN
of, tllle iIkm, boya and ulrla JilK cluba
ornaiilied and operated under Iho
aiipcivlalnn of county uKrlcullunil
uiicUa, and niimeroua aectlomil or
itnuix.itlona of boic breednra aounded
llio (Until knell of Ilia ruior-bnck.
There la every Indication that the
rnaort,nck aoon .will bo extinct.
Klorldlana havo auld hla backbone
fort icd an edge abrup onouKli to cut
a feitre rati, and many tourlata be-
Hoveil the old yarn that the hundreda
of tl'Oiiaanda of tuna troea on turpen
tine fhrma In the atate. with tha bark
ehlppe-l otf on two aldea to a helicbt
of aeiernl Uct, were dumaged by tho
roxor-backa aharpenltir themaolvca
precaruioiy to cuttlmr another fence.
Hmikca and alllKntora are rarely aeon
ouial'le of kuok. and now tho razor,
back la p:iarll,K.
Kaniltur. Intrrmt
"Whero'a tho capital of tho United
Htatea?"
Ill Kuropc." IoIiIkIi Hurr.
A Mollycoddle?
Wanted Wlahwaelier (male), ex
perienced. Ileatauniiil. ThiimcH Ht.-
(Noticed by (I. 1). C. In llio Nov purl.
It. I., I Hilly Nc-.l
MONGOLIA AGAIN GIVES
People Have Entered Into an
Alliance With Russia
HUTUKHTU ISNEW LEADER
Thin Kplritunl Ailvlwr uf MonKtAiA
(Inlnw to ln m IjIvImsc HihUIIi '
n i id Knvloi4
(dorrMfMmdfMir of tb AuorUud Pru)
I'KKINU, J una 0. MoiwoHh, a
NtronHhuld of Turtur rlhin Ionic ho
torn (.Jt'tiKhlM Khun, Kublul Khun nnl
their (h'm;cinitritn invinlod Kurupo it nil
xtutuluil tholr dnttilnlon ihroiiKhout
Aula In iIhi laih ceiiliiry, Ih ukuIii glv
hiK Cliluri tnm hi i.
Under lliiiukhtu. n mtlrltiifil lender
wliu clulnm in hn a llvlnir ltuddhn. tho
2,UUn,U0O MuiiKolliin pmjplo. who do
ohirrd th t)r Jmlvpcndonao of China
propor moro thnn a yoar oko, hnvo
nn!rid Into un alllnnoo with novlut
KiimmIii, It ti mil ii n nnldloru now nol!co
Urwii, (ha oapllul. md Kumil.tn ud
vInimm tiro mild In driinliiiitn llutiiklitu,
with Ihn rt.'Niilt thill tltlfM to ull prup
urty hold by forolKnorH huvo boen nu
ll ul lod nnd JtO-yi'itr Innxm wlven ln
ntoud, Tho tlth hold hy fiirclKnom
huvo henn tiiUcn out uf MuiikoHr
for Hafpty, but In the niftintlin thu
MnKlltin Kvitriuntjit Iuik hi'Kmi ta
vxnt'i i-Ptit pnymuntn tindnr tho InnHOH.
Ho far the ChlntMO Kvorninnt hiu
baeii unntilo, biu'autio of omyrenclcH
ni?urcr homo. In rnd un expedition
t ovnrthrow tho Indopondent gov
ernment, hut a prott'Mt Uaa boon Hcnt
tu Motirow, Tho Kur ICimtorn republic
nt Chlln. HI bit rlii, ttlso'hita rvcofinlzod
Hmukbtu'i rule.
.Mmmullii, whleh ntretrhos firrona
norlhfrn 'hlnn. In without a railroad
In any jmrt of lin 1,370,000 Mjuaro
iii1Iii. trrgH'H only t neuropil com
inunlentittn with bltt( a line to
I'ekJn hovlnir bw-n dmtroyml. Thu
trip from 1'ekliiK to Urpn Is five dnyn
hy automoblln. Wool, fun and hide,
form tho chief Mnnirollrm Induntiica.
KrHirnlkii May Ito lrrntamiit
Whether China will ever bo mif
flrlently utronsr to roxaln MonRolla In
tho itihjoci of dlncuHHlnn In the Chi
neMo proi. "An unual, Cliina In the
linmodlnto nnd Innocent nufforor."
nayn tho I'nkinsr North China Htnnd
itnl, a Japnneao owned newnpapcr,
publlnhed In KnifMnh. "It In not to
bo expected thnt tho other powera
Interested In Mongolia will take tho
blow lylnir down nnd without p rot cut
in. Slopffnlta belnir mill reKiinled an
a part of China hy all nattona ex
cept soviet JlinMiu, China will be pre-
f Continued nn T'npe 2. Column 7)
many Lepers on colony
of cuilom taking cure
ALL HUT I00 AlflTliiaXO CAItKD
FOR MKIHCAMjY
Alwut 700 of TIkmi Aru llvyoml Med
lonl Aid; oil urn I Aw nt
- Cniit IMntauco
0orrtnpoo4nra of tha Aonclatl Preaat
MANILA, I. 1., .May 20. .Mora than
3D0O leper out of the fiOOO In tho
colony on Cullon Inland ore now re
celvliiK troutmeiit, 3600 of thin num
ber taking; the ethyl-eater treatment
and n bo ut 300 tho Mercndo treatment,
aceordlnir to Profenabr Hhlrley K.
Itobertn, vlco-prenldcnt of tho Philip
Iiltio AnM-Ieiroiy rnirlely, who baa
JiiHt returned to Manila from Cullon,
wtivre h npent n muiitH working
amontf the pmUnxM.
AccortlliifC to I'rorenHor Ttobertn the
treutment hun In on extended until nil
but approximately 1000 leiern lu tho
colony lire belnir cared fur modlcally.
About 700 nt tlieKu mo boyoud med
Irul nld unit nonm 300 live nt a din
tance from the iiuiin colony, making
trtMitmcnt irtipriietlcjiblo,
"Thin In a record thnt I Ihlnk no
other country cun cfiuul," en Id l'ro
fnnnor Jtobortn. "When Governor
Oenoral Wood bocarno chief executivo
of tho Philippine neven months uro.
only 300 leporn wcro receivliiK treat
ment. The now Cullon In a place
trunnformed; a new nplrit In nhrond
nmoMK tho perHonuel and patients. In
time wo may eliminate leprony from
tho I'hlllppfneH altoKcthcr. TIiIh will
be aided If nufferera learn to present
the m Me Ives to tho authorities in tho
Incipient ntne. While T was In Cullon
68 lepers wore brought thoro from
tho island of Ccbu. niwt of these ut
leajfo 40 hod been afflicted for several
ycara und nnd been lu hid In during
tho entire) time. Huch practices will
hove no excuse now thut Cullon is re-colvln-
tho ut tent ion necossnry to
muko It not only tolernblo to the pa
tlenin, but a refuse utid uttylinti for
them.'
CliItH mid IlltM'kn
Hlr Philip Tiibba looks extremely
younff to he the father of a 1 -yoar-nld
son. "I hnd nn Interview with
President Hnrdlnfc shortly nfter my
arrival In America," he said, "and I
Introduced my son. The President
was very uch .surprised. He said It
reminded him! of tho time when Jus
tice Day, who In a very little man. In
troduced hw son, who In six feet four,
to Chief .Tuntlce White. The Chief
Justice looked at this pair and wild.
A block of the old chip. I pruosM.'
Tho Christian Jletclster (Boston).
"What enn 1
"I'm nn old
n couplo of b
ord.
Kcanonahlc ITuqucwt
do for you, my man?"
en-doff. l,et me nave
ncn." Tho Yalo Itcc-
MILES OF
IN CITIES
Chicago Leads With
Than 200 Miles
More
BOSTON BOASTS OF 100
Homo Hhown Aro Hpri tiff tog Vp All
Over Country and Specially
lVcwr Htinimcr I tenor I
fCorrcpoDdeor of tba ARMfilsted Prenf
CHICAIJO, III,, June 30. In what
has been termed a homeless oko more
than till miles of bridle puths are la
uho In 13 of the lesdlnir American
cities and their vicinity, according to
flKuren of tht Home Association of
America. ChhiaKO lcuds with approxi
mately 200 in Den; Jioston hun 300;
WushlnKton's trulls nro In the first
rank in finality. KiKht of the leading
cities have 43 rbllntf schools. Horse
shows uro sprlntilnK up In ull parts
of tho country especially In the
neighborhood of lummor resorts.
Tho Dovon horso show held recent
ly near Philadolphla had an attend
acno of 20,000, und the crowds even
overran tho polo fields. .
Tho asfiociation nays that bridle
trulls have been mado through tho
forest preserves near Chicago. These
preserves cover moro than 23,000
acres: Boston's trails lead through the
country and tho forest reservations.
There are seven riding schools in tha
city and seven moro in tho suburbs.
Many It I den TTso Trail '
Evnry Kunduy afternoon from 300
to GOO riders use tho -trails which cover
more than 75 miles In Rock Creek,
park. District of Columbia. Jumps
in tnm park were laid out oy I' rest
dent Kobsevolt during his administra
tion. Washington has eight miles of
paths In Potomac park and around
the speedway. Kffort are now be
ing made to link Hock Creek park to
Potomac park by a bridle trail along
the Potomac rlvor.
Six mil oh of bridle path In Central
park New York, aro heavily crowded
on Saturday arte moon and Sunday,
and It is said that riders using the
two miles ot paths In Riverside drive
aro occasionally forced out on the
asphalt with, tho motorists. Van Cort
landt nark has six miles which lead
out of New York Into many miles of
country roads suitable for Horseback
riding.
Brooklyn's bridle trails total 30
miles; Prospect park -Is used by an
average of 400 riders. ,
Motors nro excluded f rom Wissa-
hlckon park1 at Philadelphia, where
(Continued on Page S. Column 2)
INVENTOR HAS CAUSED
WATER T0RUN UP HILL
JUSIN'G TIDES ALSO HARNESSED
BY KEW DEVICE
:tIjdrautonpt, Ho Htylod, In Designed
tu Rtti Water In Any Quau
tlty From Ktrcam , '
(CnrmrmnAtnc of the Aisoclated PrM
LONXXJN, June 21. A wa'.er-Hft-ing
apparatus which seems to flout
the natural law that water cam not run
uphill, and by which the tremendous
enorgy of the rising tides ' may be
harnessed for use by man, In an In
vention, of Thomas O. Allen, graduate
of Washington university, St. Louis,
and now a British subject. The "Hy
dra U to mat." as the aDOaraltut
called, is the result of two years of
experiments. A working modeL has
been viewed by scores of engineers,
sonut of -whom havo been baffled by
the simplicity of the cycle of opera
tion. It has lifted water 20 feet above
tibf. river level. . - .
rTho hydrautomat Is designed to
rfutse water In any quantity from a
running stream to any desired height,!
wimoui tne use oi standard equip
irjent such as pumps, rams or watar-p-hcols,
j Tho apparatus harnesses
t vo natural sources of energy, tke
v eight of a column of water and at
mospheric pressure. By means of a
series of tanks, ono above the other,
and a sluice-gate, which alternately
hrlnga' suction and pressure) forces
into play, 80 per cent of the energy of
tho pressure wator used Is 'obtained.
The ft eight required Is reached by
carrying the series of tanks, alternat
ing1 open and closed chambers, to
gether with air conducting pipes, to
the desired height. . .
It Is believed . there 1a unlimited
scope for the hydrautomat on streams
where hydraulic power developments
are not feasible because of the small:
amount of fall. One of the first ap
plications is expected to be on Irriga- J
tlon projects. "
In a broad sense, according' to the '
Inventor, the purpose of the hydrau
tomat is to .convert the . contained
energy of large quantities of water
at a low head into that of smaller
quantity of water at a high head, or
to compel a stream to hoist part of
Itself up over the land for commer
cial or agricultural purposes. The
principle Is fixed; the application Is
to be determined by local require-;
ments. ' ' - .:.
World patent lights have been Is
sued. It appears that in the -world's
Jn'entivo records the principle of thei
hydrautomat has been remotely ap-i
proached. but never attained. I
According to Statistics 5,000
Killed During Vacations s
FATAL" ACCIDENTS' OCCUR
Principal Caoses of Deaths Are Fire.
Irownlng and Automobile, Bays
Safety Institute Warning j
fCormtpondeac of the Auoclatod Pimii) -NEW
YORK, July 8. Judging from
reliable statistics of previous years,
approximately 6000 children will be
killed and 100,000 more Injured in ac
cidents during the summer vacation
period throughout the United States
unless parents and other guardians
givo greater attention this summer to
the safety of their charges. This
warning comes from the Safety In
stitute of America, with headquarters
In this city. - .;.
The Institute points out, something
like 20,000,000 children are thrown on
their own devices for amusement by
the closing of public and private
schools. The accident hazards con
fronting children throughout the year
as a wnoie are multiplied many times ..
by longer hours of play, by the sum
mer increase In automobile traffic, .
and by the lapse of school room dls- '
clpllne. , ' v. . .
The principal causes of accidental '
death among children, the Institute
nays, are fire, drowning, and the au
tomobile. The child of about seven
years of age is In the greatest danger .
of becoming the victim of a fatal ac-,
cldent because that seems to be the !
age at which mothers begin to permit '
children to take 'care of themselves,
I4st of "Don'ta" is Given
' In an effort to stem the usual sum
mer tide of violent deaths among
young people, the Institute has Issued
a list of vacation do's and don'ts, with
the recommendation that teachers,
parents, and all other persons who
have the opportunity to reach large
groups of children, pass them on to
the children. The list follows:
"Swim all you can this summer, but
never on a full stomach, or if over
heated, or extremely tired. -
"Learn how to rescue drowning
persons, but never pretend yourself to
be drowning; you may really need
help some day and not get it.
"Learn to paddle your own canoe,
but never rock the boat to scare the
other fellow; this has caused the death
of thousands of boys and girls.
"Fly kites, but don't use copper wire
instead of twine; scores of boys havs
ff,nntlTiiit cm Pus' 1 Pnltimn f
."' ' f ' i , Y- - i- .," ...
mom
on .AH Vacatiom attndL Ootimg Sopplies
We Can Save You
23 to 50
on Fishing Tackle
Buy at this store and buy now! Outfit yourself complete for your outing. Fishing,
hunting, bathing, motoring, camping, and general vacationing equipment are being
offered at honest savings to you. Take advantage of reductions during, this sale!
The Reason We MUST Move!
Bathing Suits at Less
Than Cost--Good AU
Wool Suits :;
We Must Vacate Our Present Location. We Are Forced to Move. Our Big Stock of Sporting
Goods and Campers9 Supplies Must Be Reduced. Our Loss-Your Gain. Don't Wait Come Now !
j Tennis Goods -
SCte Balls -.;4?S
$10.00 Racquets .. fWJ
$6.00 Racquets , H50
Nots, Markers ami Shoes at cost.
' Bathing Suits
JUS
$2.00
.......$3.00
$3.60
$4.00
$2.50 Values
$3.00 Values
$4.00 Values
$5.00 Values
$6.00 Values
! Jerseys and Sweaters
$8,00 Tom Wye, 2-pockct $5.00
$8.50 Tom Wye, 4-pocket .,...$6.00
$10.00 Hercules Sweater- $5.00
$9,00 G. & M. Sweater .$5.00
Firearms and Ammunition
$24.75 Model 90, .22 Caliber Win
chester at : $19.50
$54.25 Model 1912 Winchester
i Shotgun at ".. .'. $4SJ0
$25.55, Model 12C, .22 Caliber
Remington at $21.00
$40.50 Model 94, 25-35 Caliber
Winchester at ..i.....;.S.u..,U...-$33.00
$67.50 Smith Shotgun $52.50
Extra Special on
Fishing Tackle
$25.00 Divine Rods ....
$.100 Bristol Steel, No. 800j
$3.00 Split Bamboo, No. 101 ....
$9.50 Taper Line
$8.00 Krazcr Line
$1.75 Gladding P Line
$1.00 Starg Lino '. -
60c Sportsmen's Delight
25c Winner Spoons (single) ..
35c Winner Spoons (double) ..
35c Tyce Salmon Eggs
25c King Salmon Eggs
10c Ely Hooks
$2.40 per doz, Dry Elics
$1.50 per dor. C Grade Elics
....$19.00
.......$2.00
r....$1.7S
......$6.00
$6.40
... $1.00
70c
40c
,.......10c
:15c
....25c
10c
-v-Sc
$1.45
$1.10
Low Prices on
Camp Goods
"Mumo" Auto Tents and Beds Were $67.50.
. Removal Price $50.00
4 in 1 Auto Bed Regular $35.00. Removal
Price at ..........-...$2750
3-leaf Bachelor' Outfit, regular $27.50. ..$1750
Combination Table and Cot ...............$9.00
Pneumatic Sleeping Bags, regular $32 value,
now at - . ..$20.00
Kenwood Sleeping Bags, regular $21.50 $15.00
"Rett Good" Camper' Roll, regular $20.00,
now $15.00
7x7 Ten-ounce Auto Tent, regular.. $12.50,
now J -....$9.00
Double Tent and Two CoU, were $4650,
now $31.50
Red "E" Camp Stove and Oven now $3.50
Auto Hammock, were $3.75, now............. $2.25
General
Savings
Leather Vests and Coats, all sizes and styles,
from -............$2.50 to $25.00
One assortment of used Shotguns and Rifles
Goggles from
..75c to $2.50
Pack Sacks and Douffle Bags all at Vi Price
Our space is limited, so that it is impossible
to list and itemize all. You must visit this
store to really appreciate the actual cash sav
ing this sale means to you. . We have set
prices to sell the goods-r-see for yourself.
MAUSER BROTHERS
"The Old Reliable Sporting Goods Store"
Boots and Shoes L-V;.
$14.00 Bass Boots, 16-inch ....-$850
$14.00 Bass Packs, 16-inch ........-,.$850
$16.50 Chippewa. Packs, 16-inch..$1150
$7.50 Hip Rubber Boots .......1....... .$550
$7.50 Herman Army Shoes ....,... $4.95
Thermos Bottles
$1.25 No. 11, pint .'.-.-...'.."..;.-;.
$2.25 No. 15, pint .! .
$3.25 No. 15, quart ;
. Cutlery
$3.00 Razors ....L..., .:
$5.00 Auto Strop Razors .....
$1.00 Auto Strop Razors
25 discount on pocket knives.
Shaving Articles
' i;
..95c
-$1.75
..$251!
:;
MA
-$X7S
...J80c
35c Soap ...i.......i.....;...:.25c
35c Cream . .........m................2Sc
$1.00 Razor Strops'; .........; i....75e
$1.50 Razor Strops .............$1.00
$2.00 Razor Strops $1.40
$1.00 Lather Brushes ,...,.,.....(....75c
85c Lather Brushes .......i....,i..........0c
30 discount on all, Flashlights and
Batteries. '. '' t., , '.v'1;' ' : ..
I;