Morning register., July 14, 1922, Image 4

MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE., FRIDAY. JULY 14, 1922
FOUR
MORNING REGISTER
REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
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FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922
WORKING AGAINST EACH OTHER
: The economist of the National City
' bank of New York, writing In the
bank's news letter for July, observes
that the events of the past month
' present a striking contrast between,
on the one hand, those which show
encouraging progress toward normal
conditions of industry and prosperity
and. on the other hand, those which
indicate that human perversity or
distrust, as seen in the inability of
, men to work together for common
purposes, is the chief obstacle' to
' progress.
t In this country, he says, reports on
business generally have been favor
able. Unemployment has diminished
. heavily. Crop prospects- are excel
lent and - financial conditions are
'' t vastly better than a year ago. Many
of the great basic industries of the
country,- notably lumber and : auto
1 mobiles, are back to normal produc
tion and others are rapidly nearlng
' that point. Added to these favorable
domestic indications Is the fact that
, world trade has continued to show
i signs of .. improvement Basically,
n there Is plenty of evidence that busl-
ness will be nearly normal again by
. fail.', ' .
' But into the machinery whose mo
tion is thus being accelerated by fav
orable developments a monkey wrench
has been thrown the coal strike and
' the railroad strike, both of them un
V fortunate evidences of the inability of
V men to work together for common
"purposes. Every natural condition is
. favorable to revival of business, which
means abundant employment, re-
; stored earning and buying power and
i n. long period of substantial social and
:' Industrial progress, but the human
- element Is unfavorable that Is, men
are demonstrating their inability to
t work together in hrfrmony for the
accomplishment of a common pur-
. pose.
In Europe, he says,-industrial con
, ditions would improve rapidly but for
i : the political conditions. .The Ger
man reparations question lies at the
v bottom of every problem that con
', fronts Europe, and the inability of
men and nations to work together
: for the accomplishment of a common
purpose lies in the way of a solution
: of the reparations problem. So Eu-
rope lags. -
f The war was won because the peo
ple of the allied countries were willing
to make sacrifices for a common
cause. It would never have been won
If the allied countries, and the people
composing these countries, had refused
to work together for the accomplish-!
ment of a common purpose, which
' was the defeat Of the enemy. In this
r country a truly amazing military ma-
chine was built up within a short
space of time because In the zeal for
the common cause people laid as! fie
, small personal considerations and
i worked together loyally and har-
monlously. The result was that each
i profited enormously by this co-ope-
i ration, the profit arising out of win
' nlng the war. instead of losing it be
J ing so great as to be beyond computa
i tion. If the same degree of loyal co
operation could be brought into the
affairs of peace, the personal profit
would be equally large.
It Is a pity that war, which is hor
rible beyond description, can call
forth a measure of co-operation that
peace, which is beautiful and wholly
;, desirable, cannot command,
TRAGEDIES OP CARELESSNESS
Day before yesterday a six-Inch
shell, believed to be a "dud," and kept
; about the house as a souvenir, ex
i ploded at Watertown, New York, and
eight laughing, happy children were
i tolown instantly into eternity. In the
. reaction of horror following the
; tragedy the town was searched and
six similar shells were found In as
many homes and were promptly
sunk In the river. , " "
;'- Hardly a yu passes hardly a
month would not be far from the
truth without some accident of a
similar nature. Within recent years
shells saved over as souvenirs from
the Civil War have exploded and
wrought havoc.
Every few days we road where some
child has found a loaded gun about
the house, and, supposing It to be un
loaded, has pointed It at a playmate.
with results that are tragic. The list
of such events would fill a large num
ber of printed pages.
At other times people leave poisons
carelessly about the house and they
are found by children and adminis
tered in play as "medicine." The
parents are unfortunately legion who
have gone away from home leaving
(matches where they could be found
by the children, returning to find
only charred embers where once had
been a happy home.
If In war time the German armies
bombarding Paris from a distance had
dropped among children at play a
kaholl whose explosion had been as
hideously destructive as that which ex
ploded accidentally at Watertown the
other day we should have clenched
our fists and called upon heaven to
Visit punishment upon the monsters
guilty of the outrage and we should
have been righteously justified in our
wrath. The murder of little children
Is a frightful thing. Yet continually,
through carelessness that la nothing
short of criminal, the good people of
this good land Invite precisely the
sort of disaster that occurred day be
fore yesterday at Watertown.
RADIO TO CHART THE SEAS
The latest adaptation of radio is to
register the depth at sea. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt re
cently announced the completion of
a successful trial on a government
steamship crossing the Atlantic from
Newport to Gibraltar. The depth
was shown and recorded all the way,
with remarkable accuracy.
The invention consists of a device
which measures the time It takes for a
sound Bent from the ship to reach the
bed of the ocean and return to the
ship. The sound is made by an oscil
lator In the after part of the ship
nnd the rebound or echo is received
by sensitive ears placed forward, and
the elapsed time Is recorded auto
matically. A glance at the record,
therefore, will show the depth under
the ship at any moment and the
depth astern.
This Instrument alone could be de
pended on. It is said, to give a navi
gator the approximate position of his
vessel from his personal knowledge of
ocean depths. It will also make pos
sible .the. charting of .sea routes with
Immensely greater ease and complete
ness than has ever been possible with
the slow, laborious process of "heav
ing the lead." It Is expected that all
ships will be equipped with it eventu
ally. .
Thus another element of safety is
lidded to sea travel. And the Prince
of Monaco, who devoted his life to
charting the seas, and Is now gone,
may well rest In peace. He is no
longer needed.
Tho policemen of New Bedford,
Massachusetts, have been ordered to
'come to attention and salute when'
ever they meet the mayor. If the
mayor ta a 'real he-American, his
blushes on these occasftns will be
visible for eleven miles.
The Germans claim that failure to
pnegotlate a foreign loan is responsible
Vfor the collapse of the mark. That's
putting the cart before the horse. The
real reason is too much printing press
money.
A California man traveled clear to
Philadelphia to see his wife and when
he got there his mother-in-law had
him thrown in Jail. That's a mother-
in-law Joke with a new angle. .
George J. Gould was remarried last
week and thus lost J3.000.000 be
queathed to him by his first wife. But
what's $3,000,000 to a widower bent
on getting married again? '':
Maxim Lltvinoff declares that, the
soviet government of Russia is wholly
stable. Well, it's doing, a lot of
stalling. . . . , .,
if its agreeable to Mr. Fluvius,
we'd ike to have lnow a little of the
rain that will be coming to us next
winter.
Earlier Days in Eugene
(From the Miornlnir Register, July 14
1903)
The standing of the teams in the
vuuey league follows: 8alem, won
18 and lost 6: Eugeno, won 1 and
lost a; Koseburg, won 9 and lost 9;
miuuiix, won tt ana lost 14.
Tho electric light polos to connect
Eugene with Springfield are being set
mi. Aiurittemn street.
urn. Atwood have added a large
microscope to tneir offices.
... . p n fo"nally oponed
n.o.r .Hue Department yesuorday.
Henry Huddloston has gone to Blue
river to look after his mining Inter-
.-Mil.
W. F. Oi 1st ran nnd Frank Vatia
bee and families left vMtorrinv fnr
vvivy opnngs.
ine scnooner Ha.crn.rn an tn nnm
towea out to sea. frnm momnrii tna
'Wednesday with another cargo from
mw niuH.aw- junmoer- company's-mill..
The Office Cat
Copyright tail by Edgar Allen Most
1118 KAMK WAS 11 Att'.l Kit
81m lMlrlty III. I went i a great
Know taxi iilylit. Oiieiw what 1 vaw,
HI Ijirtty 1 don't know. What how
W(in It and whut did ymi we?
Plm Plklty It wat the Itanium A nalley
nhow and lliv linri a man then wlm wnt
nine ftt't tall, but bo only weighed t7
pound.
Ill I.r1ty VMd Ihv explain how he hap
peniHl to be no Hlotuler?
Sim I'Mt'll leu. Hit iurymt nviv uirm
That'n giod. .I'm, but llslen to this her
report on prohibition."
"A enrtnln Keerlon of Arkitliw reports
Mint It has been dry o long tbnt they have
rich five year old tmu never learmu now
to w!ni.
DAYS OK rmvAutv
In dars of old when knlghu wcro bold,
Politmv!t held Its rrticn.
On of that tribe would not describe
ills lady 04 his "Jane.
TUP SfRW YORK 1MKA
Departing Passenger "This Is I
service !'
Conductor "What's tho matter?
heck of
Couldn't
yon get a sent?
rt. P. "Sure I rot a wnt. Rut my wife
had to stand up all tho way.''
"Fiirtl's ambition wni to make a 30-cent
tch. but he foond It would run. xo be
called tt a car," la tho wuy Hank Tubblm
explains It.
Some ono omplulns that n hahv rnt
almost an mueh a nu auto. Well, tho baby
lasts longer, anyway.
IIRARH IV PHYSIOLOGY CLASS
Teacher "What causes tbo cracking of
tne enamel or tnc tecthT
Pupil "Hmnir hard materials.
Teacher "Noire some."
Pupil "Nut "hells, rock randies, marble
cako aud brick ice cream.
Don't foMnw tbo crowd If vou would keen
aneau or tne same.
REGARDLESS
Marv "I've Rot r fellow who owns a swell
car. Do you love anyone who owns a car
Jane "Anyone."
"Will you tell mo how to flnfsh an oak
floor?"' oks a correspondent. Turn the
children loose on It with their roller skatos.
ALL SET
He "There Is a certain question
I've
wanted to nJc you Tor weeks."
She "Well, hurry up. I've had tho an
swer ready tor months."
Without any actual work to do. ths head
Is just a leafing place for thoughts and
lueas.
A HARD CASK
Betty "L'nice Is going to marry Mr.
Whoais to reform him. '
Helen "How Interesting. What Is It?
Dnnk. cards, gambling or what:
Betty "Hc'a a tightwad."
The Ideal hammock should be Just large
onougu lor one, put strong eoouga for two.
ONE WORD MORE
"Hare, you given Jack bis final answer
"Not yet but I've given him my final
Woman's pngo note from the Kansas In
dustriallst: If rescued early enough, a bath-
mat wan a iringe maKea. a fetching dress,
WHAT SHALL I DOT
By VIRGINIA PAOB
From p. Preacher's Wlfcv
"Dear Miss Page: I have had many
friends, but none that I can appeal to
concerning this problem.
"My mother, a good Christian wom
an, brought me xip under the' Impres
sion, that: preachers were perfect be-
ings. She Uled when I was 10 years
old. When I was 16, I met n preacher
is years omer tnan myself. In a short
while we were married, without realiz
ing how different we were. We have
been married 9 years ad have two lit
tle Doys. My husband has a good edu
cation, while I haven't. He has a good
library with 500 volumes, but I have
mile ume ror reading, if I attend aid
societies, cnurch suppers and so on,
and do all my work.
"I have always made friends In the
many places that we have lived. My
husband Is considered a good preacher.
hum i imve ncara mm preach wonder-
iui sermons, out when things go
wronfe and thev do ouitfi nftn hi.
salary, for Instance, not being paid as
ii hiiuuiuj ne preacnes rough and
harsh sermons. It makes some of the
people angry, and It grieves me very
much. He can always tell that I don't
iiKe it, anu ne tells me that I don't
help him. And I want to bo a heln.
and I try to be; but when he abuses
ma ij a nan loners, i can't Btand It. I
can't hold my head up.
M I have never said a word to any
ono nbout It, but we are so different in
our views that sometimes I think I
must leave him, because I Just can't
soe things as he does, when his temper
gets the best of him. It makes it hard
er for us to live, you see; some of our
best members will not come any more,
and wlth-hold their support. I have
been patient and have tried to teach
the children thut all Is well and sweet,
but I am getting to be so nervous.
"Please tell mo iust what von thinir
Rosie."
You have. Indeed, a difficult nmh.
!em; but try to see it from your hus
band's point of view. He. doubtless
has a strong sense of justice, and cer-
China's ex-Emperor Is a
Man Now
A neW nnd hlthnrtn ,....1.11.1...
P dure of Ilsuan Tung, the 18-yenr-
i. 1 .;ou ompcror of China, who
to M?if ' heCa'.a he na1 a "nnnco
to rule.' Most norm rt n ik.
man's es ale. " h M .-rcn.M
slon in Peking. "u-
' !!
rHsuan Tung' I
tilt :i
tululy "the luhoinr I worthy of his
hire." The trials of a rural preacher
are ninny and various, so I'm totd, and
one really can!l blame him for frollng
that his people should atnud bark of
him. Then, If he feels that you don't
either, and that you do nut symptilhUi'
with him. It'nmkoH it htiitl for him;
doesn't It? Tho fact thut ho in u highly
odut'iitod man innkvti nm Iters mm'ii
worm for him; for such men nre apt
id hn Hviisltivc. nnd ho imiV feel that
Nomo bitr tnUnts are bo Inn vniled on
iioonle thut don t appreciate tm'in. 'i
courric, when a man U both your clrr-
KYimin nnd your husband, you iioum
les fol that yon have two reusoiiH for
wiitif Inir hi in tn hn tiliHiilntelv lu'rftvt.
but you've got to remember thut neith
er iiUHoiutciy follows. t'lPiKyuieii imvc
their moments like other people; and
luifbamlt. mi to. sometime, wnen n
In going wll (not when 'thing are
troublesome ) have, a quiet little talk
with him nnd try to nee his side;
don't worry so about his seeing yours.
1 nnnietiine think that If we IHit one
half tho effort Into seeing the other
fellow's point of view Hint we do Into
trying to make him see ours, ono-lmlf
the pains uud tours of the world would
bo averted.
"Mob and Ted" Don't my "wo were
Introduced to two boys at a party."
my dear girts. Hoys aro always Intro
duced to girls. (1) I roo no reason
why tlu two of you shouldn't go walk
ing with the two boys If they seem so
nice. I wouldn't accept theatre invl
tutions, however, until you nil four
know each other better, (2) What a
girl wears, doesn't, by a great deal,
"make her charming and attractive."
But to help become so she should find
out the colors nnd lines that suit her
best, and wenr those only.
NEGOTIATIONS OPEN FOR
FRENCH DEBT REFUNDING
MEU.OV AM) OKAS V. PAIIMKX
TIER IX CONFEHEXCE
(it-cut Ilritnlit Is Expected to Ho Next
of tho AIHtti to HcgUi He
funding Xogotlntioiis
WASHINGTON". July 13. Prelimi
nary negotiations for the refunding
of the French debt of 3.&oo.aoo.oou
to the United tSates wore begun today
at the treasury by Secretary Mellon,
chairman of the World war debt
funding1 commission, and Jean V
Parmentler. director of finance of the
French treasury. This was the first
direct contact between this country
and the allies on the subject of war
debts which aggregate $11,000,000,
000. The meeting of the French repre
sentative with Mr. Mellon was con
fined to a general discussion of the
financial condition of France. M.
Parmentler was Informed that the
commission desired statements as to
the French budget for tho present.
past and future; the volume of ex
ports and imports, and the trend of
nor foreign and general trade. hen
the French statements are available,
M. Parmentler is to meet with the
full debt commission.
Great Britain in expected to be the
next of the allies to begin refunding
negotiations. Although otllclaj ad-
vicea are lacking Information has
been received. It was said today at
the treasury, indicating that Ambas
sador Geddes on his return here soon,
would be accompanied by British fi
nancial experts authorized to treat
with, tho debt commission.
JEWELI", REFI'SES TO
EX1) TIE-UP IN SHOPS
(Continued from Page One)
guard at the M. K. and T. shops here
was seized by a band of about 20 men
sold to be strikers as he was leaving
duty late today. He was beaten over
the head, and carried away In an auto
mobile. There were five cars in the
kidnapping party, It was said. All
available police of the city were sent
In pursuit.
MUSKOGEE, Okla., July 13. The
on tiro roundhouse crew of tho St,
Louis nnd San Francisco railroad here
went on strike today In sympnthy
with striking shopmen. Tho walkout.
according to ofllclals will seriously
hamper service.
Unless men can bo 'hired by to
morrow morning to replace the round
house strikers service, on the Frisco
wilt virtually cense on the branch
from Fayettevllle, Arkansas, to Ok
mulgeo, omclals say., The strikers
Include engine wipers, firemen and
laborers. Tonight there was no one
at the roundhouse expect a clerk and
the general foreman.
K0EPPEN HEADS DRUGGISTS
PENDLETON MAN CHOSEN PRESI
DENT OP ASSOCIATION
ROSEBURO. Ore.. Julv 13. A. C.
Koennen, of Pendleton, was todnv
eieciea president ot the Oregon state
Pharmaceutical association and Pen
dleton was selected as the site of tho
next convention. other ofrlnnrn
elected were Q. c. Babin, of Grants
Pass, first vice-president; L. I Colo.
mnn, or 1'ortlanu, second vice-president;
J. S. Lamar, of Tillamook, third
vice-president; John Lane, Jr., of
i-oruanu, treasurer, and A. W. At en.
of Portland, secretary. Mr. Allen who
was again elected, is.sorvlng his 33d
year in this office., '
The convention today was largely
given over to a study of tho narcotio
nuuuuon. nugn O'Connor, of the n
tamal rovonua dpnnrtmant. nnrnnlln
uivimuii ui i;umornia,.spoK0.
A lames' auxiliary wbb organized
this afternoon under the direction of
Jirn. v. urucc rhllllp, of Oakland,
UUIIIOrn II. Who .iIma nrvitnl.,l
v-uii.urnia auxiliary, .
rroirht I'luiid Down Mountain
HPAKTANUUKn. Houlh Curollna,
July 13 A runaway - frnlcht imin
wum ovT tne "Biilnly truck" heiid
on Saluda mountnn today unit plung
ed down the fltf'nn mminli.l ul,l..
according to a despatch received
irom Hcliidu, North Carolina. Tho
lll'HWIKO IfllVn nn .Intnll. ... tn .1..
fate of thu. crow. .
ATTRACTIVE ItOOM FOR A HOY
YounRHtn- Will Apprcclata Nnrroiind-
iiujs i lint nro comfortable .,,
A bov'n room nnnflia tn hn nrfillnl
Indestructible, convenient nnd hnviah.
says tho Designer. The room should
ocauiirni, but It should ho founded
on masculinity from the start; thorn
should be no thin curtains, frills or
any of tho fragile colors; everything
mUa. 1)0 Slmnln nf linn, nlnln nnA nr..
ob truslvo; tlilnrrs must bo arranged
no that ovcr article may ho kept In
.m viuco easily; tne furniture, .wall
paper, irugs must bo designed for
wear. But mirelv. vou pnv. (Ham nn.
Interesting rofiulremonts cannot pos
sibly result In the exciting spot thnt
IS SUPPOHOd to mnlrl n. hnv'n nhn.mntMp
and flro Ills ambition. ' I
rut notning in the room that Is not
necessary: the had. lua Aauti. Hi.
table, threo comfortable chairs, ther
Ml W Clincher $13.50
30 x3tf Straight Side.. 15.85
3Ix3f Straight Side.. 19.75
31x4 Straight Side.. 23.50
Thflt pritti intluJt minufaciurtr'l txtiit Ux
Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sites for trucks
Eugene Vulcanizing Works
I ; . . ' '
957 Oak St. Eugene, Oregon
Pacific Auto Company
F. M. Hathaway. Prop.
Eugene - - Oregon
vhelvca for book, tho chiffonier. Of
coutbo you have somo bnutmvork, a
parchment-HhadtML lump, nomo plain
but KOOfl-lookinff will MkIiLm, a few
plllowa covered in old yellow, blue
and gray.
Tou may furnish It very Inexpen
sively, or you may chouse furniture
quite worth While enough to warrant
it's presence In your eon's own grown
up houae somo day. If your boy Is
quite young, you may Winn, a morn
childish room than If ho woro fully
half-grown.
The walla of nny boy'n room may
be papered In tan, or wnter-tlnted In
paie cream or gray (an economical
finish that may be changed from year
to year with little labor); any boy's
mother can dye somo unbleached
heavy muslin a wonderful henna for
window drapes; and If a more expen
sive tan-aiul-black Wilton rug cannot
be afforded, a taupe llnon ruir surolv
can. A henna bedspread may spring
irom me same uyo pot that produced
Solid
Growth
A squash may b'c grown in
a few months, but it takes
years to develop an oak.
Business and personal suc
cess arc much the same it
takes lime to insure solid
ffrowth to build for per
manence. On the farm or in town
money helps it pays to
earn a reputation for re
liability. This bank has at
tained its present position
through adhering to sound
banking principles and help
ing customers to grow
solidly.
Growing by helping others
Bank of
Did You Get the Bottom
Price, After All?
The man who buy "long discount" tire usually findi hlmiclf
troubled by the above question.
Did he pay less for the tire than hU neluhbor might have paid, or
actually did he pay morel
Did he get the bottom price, when all 1 aid and done, or could he
perhaps have driven a (harper bargain?
Was the net price really more than he might have had to pay for a
tire of established reputation and value?
In the belief that the overage motorist prefers a frank and open
transaction, we built the new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord and
discounted the "discount" in advance.
Instead of listing It at a nigh price, to enable the dealer to attract
you with a so-called "long discount," we list It as low as we
profitably can.
We build It of high-grade long-staple cotton, using the patented
Goodyear method of group-ply construction, and sell it at a lower
price than you are asked to pay for many "long discount" tires of
unknown worth.
If you want a quality tire, and a reliable value, call today on any of
-t f c 1 . L? -i T1 I II....! Hfc.-
cue uoouycar ocrvux guuwu iamkii .v.v.
CompmtkaeprkawithNETcayouartaskedtopiyfor"toiig&Kounl''tirtt
32x4 Straight Side.. $25.45
33x4 Str.ijhtSiJc. 26.80
34x4 Str.ight Side.. 27.35
32x4tf Strxight Side.. 31.45
tho curtains, ami a few copper orno
llionls nro chmp to l.uy, onsy to kntp
lirllllant, hut oh- so docoralivply cr
focUvo! '
.... ,lmT 11 Worked
Mnmmn. whiii't this." nakil a III
- iour-y-nr-ol,l. plrklnir up n rnl
Bring a Kodak with You
"Little Miss Sunshine"
You will meet her later in your KODAK
Album-with a Kodak you bring the vacation
back again. Let us show you Kodaks from our
complete stock. They are priced as low as
pfcoO-and they are all autographic. '
33 1 4Jf Strsitht Side. . $32.15
34 x 43V Straight Side.. 32.95
33x5 Straight Side. . 39.10
35 1 5 Straight Sid... 41.05
Springfield Garage
Springfield Oregon
Junction City Garage
Junction City - Oregon
rmlitr vr fnthor had hrotntht ham.
"It's a riili'iuliir, di-nr. It's miiu
thlnic !y whirh w Ml tho tlmo ot ths
yimr or uiunlh or wmik."
Tin. Ilitlu ono turiMMl It over cars
fully for a mlnutti or two. "Muni
niu." alio imiulrcd nnxloiisly. "when
do you wind It tipT" Boston Trull-
- , rli,l