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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1928)
PAGE t MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, W NINETY-FIVE GIRLS SM i TO ATTEND SCOUT D Registration for 3rd Week t ' Stilt Going On 7 COUNCILORS NAMED ; tm. Pclmipp, Plrrctor. Rurm t . From Inspecting Blue Wer Site NInety-flv girl hav ifnl to attend the first two wk ct th Girls Scout camp to be held Aug I list 6 to it lit Bin River. It announced lust night by Mrs. Ar J nold Schrupp. director. Forty-ln of those signed will attend th first week nd 40 will o up for the sec I ond. Registration for the third 1 week Is still going iihrfl end about I S girl, are expected to attend, Mrs. Schrupp says. Unusual Interest is being taken In the camp this year. It waa first S planned to take car of about "5 S girls at all three of the camp I period, but this number has been exceeded by SO for the first two I periods alone. The girls are mak- ing many preparations for their i departure for the camp Monday S morning. Phyalcal examinations J are being taken this week at the Eugene hospital. J Iilrcctor Visits Camp J Mrs. Schrupp returned Inst eve ; nlog after spending the day In 5 specting the Y. M. C. A. camp at Blue River which the glrla will oc cupy. She reports that the camp La in excellent condition for the girls J and that only a few changes in the Arrangements will be made. The seven councillors who will assist Mrs. Schrupp with the camp car; Alice Spurgin, Peggy Price. -Ines Simons, Elvira Jensen, Mr. ! Thomas Corey, Mis Larson and j! Mildred Reynolds. j . The unit system which has prov. n popular In girl's camps all over lllQ umwu cam " " m.hu, '' Schrupp says. The girl will be h divided Into, three group. The !! Pioneers will consist of girl who t! re working for their pioneer awards which, will be mad at the ! (imp. The two other units will be i: the Indians and Robin Hoods. . To Dramatize Work The camp Ufa ot the girl will In dramatized to keep In spirit with n I n a rr a Pa. .t.mnll. th T T1 - -(ll a,i .1 , th hlttnn n t h , . aa i " ' ",UUJ " ' early day of Lane county and will weave the stories into their wore '' and play each day. Play and pro- grama of this nature will be put en each evening around the camp ; fires. J Health work ts to be emphasized - at the camp. "When the girl first arrive they -will be given sealed In. atructlons by the camp nurse. Miss Larson. When these Instructions liave. beeu fulfilled another set will be given the girl. Finally when she S las fulfilled all the-requirements an emblem will be awarded her. 1 GEXE TVXXEV STEPS ., FROM FISTIC ARENA (Continued from Te IV S nt retirement from, the ring." he J read. "No man realize more than I do, my debt to the game. It has i treated me welL To it I owe uch : fame and fortune as I posses and . It has given me something less f ephemeral than fame many real 5 and., warm friendships, which J Jiope and expect to keep through . an me years to come. . "I always shall take a live and active Interest In boxing. There Is 4 no finer physical exeroise or more . ongrosslng science. It Is a game, I vhlch. properly conducted. iph. J as and develop uch qualities a . stamina, confidence, patience, e!f i denial, bodily fitness, mental alert- ( Bess and courage. 1 have a great affection for boxing and one of my chief de , aire ha been - to leave the game wnvt tnan x xouna 16. i nave J tried to be not only a champion i "But the time has come when J professional boxing can offer me i nothing further that I desire. I am j putting It behind me. grateful for benefit conferred but with the feeling that I am still young f: NOTICE OF BHERIFF'8 SALE ! - ON EXECUTION IN I' FORECLOSURE ( ! Notice Is hereby, given that by ,1 virtue of an execution and order of J; aale In foreclosure issued out of me circuit court of I-ane-coumy, Oregon, on the 6th day of July, m a ami wnerein on tne Z7tn j; day of June, 1928, In said court G. I: C. Lawrence. Waintlff nmtr.i judgment against the defendant ; Kmma R. Campbell for the sum of j, ana tne rurther sum of j; flOQ.OO attorneys fes. and the fur ; ther nm of $80.03 taxes paid by . planum, enn costs and disburse ; ments herein In the sum of 118.00 j; Which Judgment was enrolled and !, docketed in the Clerk's office of ! Mid court In said county on the J: -a of June, 192S, and said j; execution to me dlrect.d command I. Ing me in the name of the state of I Oregon, In order to satisfy said t judgment. Interest, attorneva fees, ; cost of suit and accruing cost to , sell the following described real !, property, to-wlt: Lot 41 of Falrvlew Model Or I ehards according to the onlv J recorded plat thereof, situated j: In Lene county, Oregon. j Now, therefore,. In the name of the iBtste of Oregon, In compliance ;;;tvith enld execution and order to "Ijale and In order to satisfy snld j' Judgment Interest, attorneys fees, llcosi of suit and accruing costs, I I will on Putnrday the 11th day of I ..,..,., i.. at tne hour of one I I clock In the afternoon of said ( day, at the winli front door of J the Lane county court house ' In Etirene, Tine county, Oregon, offer , for sale and sell for cash, at public ! auction, subject to redemption as provided by law, all of the right, '. l!"t.',n ln"',, said defendanla i famphell, Emma R. Camp ; hell, his wife and Charles Harris, and all permne claiming by, . through or under them or anv or t ell her of them In and to said prem ! Ise. r j FRANK E. TAYLOR, Pherlff. j By BEt'LAk BRINNICK, Def. ' . Wed 7-11-6 Luxurious Lounging Just tht tost word in 'at homt apparel is this tnchaniing tea gov.' which Btbi Daniels wears so becomingly. It is of white brocaded crept, cut in root fash ion and snugly wrapped about tht waist and hips. Tht largt black tasstl is smart and tht only orna ment on the" gown, which is equally appropriate for lounging in one'sthoudoir. t enough to make a new start In oth er fields. ... "There Is no contender at the present time who appear capable of attracting real public Interest. If there were I might delay my re tirement long enough to face him In the ring, but It looks as If It might be two or three years before a dangerous opponent Is developed. That 1 too long to stand and wait. Praises Tex Rickard "If I had fought again it would have been for Tex Rickard. I re gard him as the foremost boxing promoter of all time., Realizing an other champion will follow me. I can think of no more capable hands than Rlckard's in which to. leave the- selection of such a man, espe cially as he will necessarily be guid ed by the advice and sssistance of another man to whom I owe more than I -can express. There could be no more fitting time than this for me to pay tribute to the untarnish ed honor, the wise counsel, the gen erous friendship and the lion's heart of that grand old man of sport. William Muldoon. "Under these circumstances it Is my desire to place In the hands of Tex Rickard a belt, or other suit able emblem of supremacy, to be awarded by him to that boxer who, through a series of elimination bouts or victories over the most formidable opponents that can !e obtained, shall prove himself de serving of It "I have no thought of trying to nominate my successor. To the vic tor belongs the spoils. ' I merely step aside and say, 'may the best man wtn ." JACK DEMTSEY IS SKEPTICAL Mnukr Doubts If Gene Is Serious in His Intentions BOSTO.V, July 31. 'AP) Jack Dempsey. whom Gene Tunney de throned as heavyweight champion. does not think .Gene la serious in his announced retirement from the boxing game an undefeated cham pion. Dempsey, who arrived here today aa announcer of the Schaaf-Mays bout at Braves field tonight, ex pressed, the belief that Tunney would enter the ring again should the occasion demand it. 'It Is a sham that Tunney 1 quitting Just now when he Is at the top of his fighting career," the Manasra Mauler said. "I can say, however, that Gene's retirement will not affect my own plans In any way." Dempsey, who also is supposed to he on the retired list, did not ap pear to be very ure that he was through with the game for keeps. He declared however, that he had no Immediate fistic plan. NAVAL COMPROMISE MEETS C. 8. ACCORD (Continued froi i Fge 1) armaments, or handled ss a sep arate treaty matter, would be ef fective only for a definite period of time, such a ten year, wlth- whloh time each nation , would agree not to exceed th specif io tonnage In any category. The nub of the whole matter. It Is believed here, I that at last France and Great Britain appear have arrived at a solut'on of the difficulty In reg'.rd to eon atructlon of submarine which prevented extension of th Wash ington five-power navl reduction treaty to other than capital ship and aircraft carrier o far ton nag limitation went. It was French rejection of any limitation on submarine construction that led th British then to decline to accede to any limitation on anti submarine craft, such as cruiser, destroyers and smal'er vessi'l. , K- i.V- - I ' 'J I ?JplY- TORAL TAKES ALL BLAME SLAYER OF OHIUX.ON RAYS HE HAD NO ACC0UL1CF.S Declare No One Knew of Mis In' tenilno to Assassinate the PrMldrul-lUect MF.X1CO CITT. July SI. (AP Jose de Leon Toral, slaver ot President-elect Alvaro Obrenon. In a confession made public todny took all blame for the crime and do clared no one knew of hi Inten tion to. slay the president-elect. The assassination, he declared waa motivated by General Ohrs gon" "Intellectual responsibility" for the religious policy of the Mexican government and bis re sponsibility for "everything else In Mexico." Although he denied he had re vealed his Intentions to any. nt. he admitted he went to mass nd con fession by a priest named Jlmlne at a private resldem e In Mexico City a few hours beior the slay Inc. Toral mad these declarations todsv to a group of Mexican and foreign newspaper reporter whom Chief of Police Rio zertucne permitted to unesiton him. Did ot Confess Intention "I did not confes what I In tended doing." Toral said, "be cause you only confess Ia. and the killing of Obregcn waa a good deed and not a ln. You do not confess good deeds." Replying to another question. Toral said: "I will not mako any defense In court. I have no defense. My soul Is tranquil. I expect to die and go to heaven." Sixteen Catholic nuns, arrested at Guadalupe Hidalgo shortly after the lylng ot General Obregon, are still being detained at police head quarters for further examination. Toral admitted havlnic visited them frequently In recent months but aid they were tgnorant of his de sire to kill the general. Police today began an active search for the priest. Jtmlnes. SALEM STATESMAN SOLD SECOND OLDEST NEWSPAPER HAS CHANGED HANDS SALEM. Ore.. July 11. AP) The Oregon Statesman, second old est newspaper In the state, will an nounce in It Issue of tomorrow itr sale by R. J. Hendricks, pioneer newspaperman, and Carl Aorams. to Ear1 C. Brownlee and Sheldon F. Sackett. Mr. Brownlee recently sold the Forest Grove News-Times, which he owned and published during the past four years, and Mr. Sack ett recently old hi interest In the McMinnville Telephone Register, which he published for several years. Mr. Hendricks became owner of the Oregon Statesman 64 years ago . He is one of the oldest members of the Associated Press and is. the dean of Oregon news papermen having- a longer con tinuous record of service than ny man now In the newspaper busi ness In the state. He will remain with the Statesman In an editorial ca paclty. BRITON BEATS FIIXD IN (WO-.XLF.TEK EVENT (Continued from Page 1) Ted Meredith In '1911. The Eng. llshman also shattered precedent by winning the Olympic 100 for the second straight time. In a day marked altogether by the shattering of three world' rec ord and two Olympic tuidard. Yankee fortunes again ebbed and flowed. It was not so disastrous as the day before, however for Hahn's defeat was offset by a tri umph by Ed Hamm In the running brosd Jump snd victory for nttle Miss Elizabeth Robinson In th women's 100 meter finals In the werld's record time of 13 1-5 sec onds. - . Hamm wound up the most en- sational broad Jumping campaign any human kangaroo ever had by adding the world's championship to his national and world' record holding honors. His winning leap of 1H feet 41 inches displaced the Olympic mark set in 1913 by the American A. L. Guttersnn and gave the Georgia tech star possess ion of all the Jumping honors worth mentioning. He out-leaped 8. P. Casor, negro rival from Haiti, and his own countryman, Al Bates, who finished third, while the for mer champion. Dehart Hubbard, failed to reach the finals; ' Where the American men prln- ter had been falling dismally. Miss Robinson, the only Tank to reach the women' prlnt final, ran beautiful rce to beat two Canadian and one German rival. Bohbed hair flying lo the breezes. the Chicago girl aped down, the straightaway, flashing a great clos Irur spurt to heat the Canadian rjv. orlte Fanny Rosenfeld by two feet Polish Imkk Wins Discus Tt took a world's record dlsctiti throw of 19.13 meters by a husky Polish lass, Hallna Monopacka, to beat another American feminine star Lillian Copeland who finished second with 37.01 meters. Th 1.000 meter trials, deter mining 11 competitors for the fin als Friday gave two young Boston A. A., stars, Leo Lermond and Macauley Smith a chance to shine. Lermond uncorking a typical sprint, won the first hest In the day's lost time, 1 1S minute 3 3-5 seconds. Smith even more spectacu larly hd th moral satisfaction of leading th great Paavo Nnrml al least for day. The American, running third most of th wy behind Edvln Wide of Sweden, rushed out In th final lap to win by a hi- msrgln. The Scandinavian did not chsse tilm, being satisfied lo qualify. America Holds Tn! 'Although American have cap tured only three of th eight Olynipl championships decided thus far, the United State tonight point on th field at Amsterdam, coring 11 point today under th unofficial scoring ytiem, th United State had rolled up Tl point to 19 tor her nearest rival of the moment. Great Brjlaln, who tallied only 10 point today, Scoring 10 point for llrst place, five for second, four for third three for fourth, two for fifth. nd on for sixth, th standing tonight was; - .H S Rn OH United States . .5 I 14 71 Great Britain, ..111 10 - it Sweden .......It 1 - !l Germany ,1 4 5 IS Canada 10 1 . 13 Ireland 10 10 Franco 4 1 I Haiti 0 . I i Italy 4 4 Philippines .... I 1 South Africa ..I - . 1 Japan 1 1 Holland 0 1 1 LINDY'S TRIP IS DELAYED REMAINS IN KAUT VAl'GHN TO AWAIT MOTOR PARTS ' EAST VAUGHN. N. M., July It. (API Colont'l Charles A. Llnd bergh. who landed her last night because of engine trni'ble, prohab ly will be delayed her two or three days until motor part can be sent to him f:om Santa Burbara Cal . he said today. A connection 1 leaking so that water Is getting Into the oil In the engine, he said. One cylinder waa missing fire when he landed and he and his mechanic were working on the 13 cylinder motor all morn ing. Colonel Lindbergh h rooms at a hotel and will rest here until the needen ports arrive. He will then proceed along the Santa Fe rail road and al.mg th proposed air route to Detroit. Gain In Steel Industry NEW YORK, July 31. (AP)-- Steadlly Improving condition In the, st eel Industry were reflected In the midyear report ef the United State ' steel corporation made publle today showing total earn ing of t4s.931.lls for the second quarter a compared with 140,134,- 033 tor the first three months. Bootlegger Given Sentence PORTLAND. Ore. July 11. (AP) Bart Sarlch. Kappa, Qre., was today entnced to eight month In the county Jail oy fed eral Judge MeNary, following a trial 'n which testimony wns giv en alleging that high school boys and girls of Astoria were the prin cipal customers ot Slrtch's bootleg business. e FLY CASTING POPULAR AVGr.KR.S PRACTICE FOR lllG TOtR.VEV AT PARK ATthnujth thuy have !ttl chair of K?ttlnc a bite, lne county finh- rmn may b mcn casting fllt with nthusi&Am In th pool In the Willamette river at Rlvervlew park every evenintr- - Instead of trying to land thvlr flies In pools where large trout He, the anglers try to land them In circles formed by wooden bicycle rlma. A perfect cast to the center of the rim means aa much aa a large trout. The anglers are practicing for the first annual fly casting tourna ment to he staged at the park Thursday, Friday and Monday hjr the Playground Community ser vice. A platform has been built for the anglers to cast from and many are taking advantage ot the opportunity to practice for the event. Mrtarnln tn Fight Tjoayza DETROIT, July 31. ( AP) With more than 150.000 worth of ticket for the Jimmy McLarnin Stanislaus Loaysa boxing contest here Thursday already sold, offi cials of the Olympla arens. pro moters of the flaht, tonight were Informed by federal agents that counterfeiters have been dlstrlbut Ing tickets for the show on a whole sale scale. The Drajf Net Th star of "Undsr- world," In another grip, ping drama of crook, dom that tug at th heart string and sea lis new height of dramatic suspense. Re It todayl SPECIAL Colloon Moore I giving DOUIJI.K COUPONS TODAY . of the Timor Davenport With COLLEEN MOORK In ; "HAPPINESS AHEAD" . snd Vltaphone stars CHIUfiTIE I . COMEDY I B and NEWS I Jk YANKEE GRAPPLERS GET Entrants D.i?fld at Quickness of Referee Rulings - AMSTKrtDAM, July II. (AP) r.ittoring the llnala ef the Olympic wrestling competition with ill men surviving, one In very class but the lightweight. tl American team emerged tonight with only on title. The solitary American victory nas won by AIII Morrison of the t'nlverslly ot Illinois, who cap lured the featherweight champion ship from Mltnler of Swltserland In Improsslve style. Although Ills op p.inent put up a desperate bailie, Morrison non In two straight bouts. Inking the first by decision stter sti overtime period and th second also by Tteculon. Morrison, whos class lliull ts 1 a-4 pounds, entered the final earlier In the day by a division over I'lhlajamakl of Fin land. Tense fe.llng prv4ed the wrestling hll throughout th tins) bouts and victories over th. Ameri cans wer. Immensely popular. Howls of delight greeted every wrestler who gained a hold or point on th Americans. Sls Onlooker Protest When Morrison galn.d hi vic tory over Minder for the only American title win. an rlt.d u-ta onlooker Jumped from th. audience Into the ring and made speech ot protest The wrestler from th tlnll.d States were dased at th quickness of the d.clslona against them. Oenrge Pltin.o. th team's coach, said all the American detests which were not by decision were by flying or rolling fall which hav bsh barred In the last two Olympics and were allowed In th pres.nl game under protest. I The decisions tonight wer sb- sotutely the worst 1 hav ever seen." rinneo declared. FOR SUCCESSOR TO GENE Tex Plans to Stage Series of Elimination Bouts NFTtr TORK. July It. (AP) Tex Rickard scratched his sparse ly thatched pat tonight and tackled th. most difficult task he has faced In 25 yeara of fight pro motion, the Job of finding a new heavyweight champion. The retirement of Oen Tunney today snd selection of the master of Madison Fquar Garden as one of th trustees with Commissioner William Muldoon of the N.w Tork Slate Athletic commission for th new '"Muldoon-Tunney trophy te be awarded th next chemplon puts A New Shipment of GIFT LINENS lias just arrived and we have marked them in our uitia! low priced way Fresh Crisp New You will want leveral pieeei when you lee them. Grass Linen Bridge Seta '. Linen Bridge Sets ;.- Hand Embroidered Bridge Seta Toast Covert, each ...... Pillow Cases, pair .... Lace Doiliea, 12-incb Linen Squares Embroidered Linen Towels Oval, 12x18 Oblonga . Squares, 24-inch Embroidered Linen Towels ...... Madeira Napkina BROADW 0 EAST BROADWAY Announcement August First the Lowell Meat Market will open their own Grocery Department, to be owned and operated in conjunction with the Meat Market. - , Strictly Freth and Fancy Fruits and Vegetables Staple and Fancy Groceries i , One phone order brings this store of quality and service to your door. Lowell Market Phone 54 McDonald Theatre Bldg. , 4 Free Deliver! Daily th. Job dlreotly hefor Te. A series of heavyweight llmlnallon contest. pttrnd after lh styl of th rcnt rl that .vlped Tom He.ney as Tunney' last ohal leng.r, probably will bring out l mn tht publlo will b " l ognis aa flnsllsi for th vacant throne, All tn Be Olven Trrmit "Come out, come all. wlirba lh motto," Tex ld today tlr Tun- n.v hmA nneunoed hi r.tlr.mebt and the plclng In competition of th nw trophy at a luncneon giv en In CommlMlontr Muldoon' honor, o.lnal haw there are Anlv sllOUl Ix outstanding contender in III country. I will set them to work In R.nl.mh.r In lh. first Of III s.rles ot elimination. tn th mentlm I want th. entries of at lenal SO other h.avywelghls tlirtiusliiiut lh. rotintry. All will get chance to prove th.lr worth In eight or ten round bonis. I win have until next September lo find the pair to fight In the final for tht title. "I hav. no Id.a t who will start ihi ihnuf siibnimli I m.v nalr Jack Sharkey and Psollno t'lnidun for a match som.tlm In Spi.ml.r. Johnny Flsko must b. eonsld.r.1 along with Ttn H'.n.y, Knul Hansen and Phil Scott. LAST GAME IS TONIGHT BAPTIST nAVK CINCH ON I.KARt'K PENNANT Th final gam of the season for . 1 . -I. ...... I. . .11. -.Ill k.A ill r.wHmi-, viiuivii ., played thl v.nlng wh.n lh. Fr byterltn and Methodist teama meet at ih county fairgrounds diamond at six o'clock. This gam ws to hav been played last wa.k hut w potpon.d on account of th heat wave. ta.Hll.l I a . I. a - a I n f V, on the league championship which they won when th Presbyterian were a-ji--.iw wj m-mi , . , , .. a a a..al .1.... aa, I 1 1 kaa. - - flprorii anil iiiiiu - elded by the gam thl evening. YANK WRESTLERS LEAD DEFEAT OPK!E!Tl IN ALL or sEvrw cussr-a AMSTERDAM, HoleHd. July It. (AP) United State wrestler In the Olympic eaten aa-eatch-ean preliminaries today defeated op ponent In ll evn ! and with two .sc.ptlon ram through to th aeml-finl which will b taged tomorrow. Clarence Berryman of Oklahoma A. snd M. and Lloyd Appleton of Cornell college, Iowa, defeated PLATE EXPERT Dr.S.T.Donohue oeeotiti Memo intAiis j .. .$2.25 $1.U $4.50 to $7.95 98c ,.$1.35 98e . $2.25 to $2,995 .....50c and $1.19 ....$1.19 $1.25 - $2.95 ... 45c, 59e, 98c $5.50 lhlr firet round oppet,,,,,,, hlJ( ........ .num.r pr.iitn. try bout tomorrow b.fnr. dne Ing Into th round hfr. n.. final. Berryman I eoniiein. In th HI pound elt and Amu,,,,., In th tl pound division. Th only othr nation .pi.i matin Am.rlc'. virion., ' Hwlts.rlsnd wnlch piir.d m)ll .IS nM.. a no m.l out In only nll( United "late. thl.l.a, deaim, I their Individual failure in i, ' in,.. iijnii,in unais today rolled up a It-pnlnl Lad on th. field St th olosi of lh ennd dv of competition. Under lh. (. flolal point scoilim .yaiem, giving 10 pnlni for (Irsl pla... ( s.cund, i In llilid, I for fourth I fur fifth and I for .laih. Th. Yankee had cor.d 11 pnmn Or.at Britain, next on Ih. Il.t had Phone 544 I LANDRUS GROCERY -Servic and Sntisraction -..w. .i Msu.v uiai wa announc iL I new loe.tion-58 Tenth Avenu, MjSf efficient and Improved grocery Mrvie. i,WS meat, and dairy department w. '' our reputation for tifaction. '""t Phone 544 LANDRUS m GROCERY K Formerly LoweU Grocery at LowJUlTi f NIGHT 1 1 Today ana kf Th lov.dr.tn, H y Isshsa hsr lover with w Ettelle Taylor Antonio Mom a 1 nrATTR nnowx coxEDt I 1 Ore, Nrns J jksr TODAY and THURSDA1 ' asvssis aiaa - west Ctur tmmm Tour undivided attention plcaiel CenMslriti " on lov snd Uugh and you'll be a wiser mi "Wn Fshle ' a Fast Klcrcnth Am - - . i i Today- "I Want The Moon" N A most enjoyable and aotlo.tfl " hw that popular author ; CHAR1-K nARW"'V I . Atilhor of "Other rml, B,,IUnw, 1 X.KJ Wlr" Wo'" 11 11 Bargain Mat 2'M J LV 25e-Children Wc jA TrW fW NIMe lf) VST Adult. 50e . I V Author of "Other Vemflf B,,,ln(,,' ISl , Children 20 f t W.a 1 . ' th. u, l Oln. "Mntei'i " Kin, SJte J CIUIbJ Read Register Classified Ad. still held a eommandlnc lead In
