Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 21, 1931, Image 13

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Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1931, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextHouses for Rent 630 -rrTurlioni ' Porel1- pinno, ?nir nade. "R- Mnk. offer town. r.'2U Perl. 747-R. jgt.T'- ' 7-rm. house. Gap TrrRACTIVE 5-rootn Ten" WiS Patterson. house lor 7"tOI rood, house. Tartly turn., 6 ffffi.r.Mc. Garage. Sii5 W. 0. TSv" 7-room furnished house. Call ?;S, mornings till 10. rrTT4-rni. cottage, mod., fur, or Gas, fireplace, gar, i.tuo v. o, 757ONI plastered house. Garage, bath, paved St. $12.50. Ph. 003 TTibOM BUNGALOW at 10 Charlotte St. $12.50 a mo. fj lCHTA. 32 Kast 8th St. Zrm. house. Overstuffed, "fireplace, firnaee garage. 432 W. ctK Ave. I n l-ua-.u. fireplace, f 6th Ave. P house. Extra fine con "'X:.. overstuffed. Keasonable. dition. 80S West 20th. uJlEWHITE Transfer Ph. 8B1. M i"4i.J. Piano, turn. Moving. "snis Red Ball Freight Une. TnRT LOMA S57 Lincoln. Mod ern bungalow. 4 rooms, fireplace and furnace; Henry Tromp, Ph. 121 ItM bunsalow. Near high school. 383 E. Bdwy. MODERN' 5-rm. house. Reasonable. WCall 1242 W. 5th. IrSoU house, 2028 Kincaid $15. Ph. 213S-J. MOOMhoW-157 tl Walnut. Mod . furnace. Gas. I'll, la-r For Rent Farms 640 "gnJuRHAN HOME FOR RENT n Acres, "-room bungalow, water and lithts, garage, fruit and . flowers; t".T npr month. jINXEY'S FARM AG'CY, 603 Will. MiRIIRBAN Home 2 A. 5-rm. house. " location. Inn. 14SB Columbia. Board and Room 650 CHILP to room and board. Phone 1822-J. BOARD, room. 501 W. 10. Ph. 418-M HOME cooking. 1250 Willamette St. jsn ?3.i. Ph. ifHS-J: 1100 Patterson Wanted to Buy 700 CHITTAM BARK WANTED ATTENTION TO BARK PEELERS! DO TOU KNOW THAT WE ARE BOTH LOSERS Wben you sell your bark anywhere else witnout goauig jur prices i rnn THE LAST 20 TEARS That we have been in buainesB In Eugene we hnve always -paid the farmer more money lor nis nnra, wool, mobair and furs so now we are doing our pnrt and we ask jou to do your part NOT TO SELL Tfll-Tt CHITTAM BARK BEFORE l'OU GET OUR PRICES WE WILL GUARANTEE TOTj MORE MONEY THAN YOU WOULD GET ANYWHERE ELSE WILLAMETTE HIDE A- WOOL CO, 175 West 8th St. FURNITURE, stoves, what have yon? We pay the most money EUGENE BARGAIN HOUSE S06 West Sth Phone 2390 THE STAR EXCHANGE offers the moat cash for household goods and dothing. 613 Willamette. Ph. 597. WILL PAY CASH Tor good 2nd hand ice box 50-h. ea pacify. Write 12S6, care Register Guard. GOOD used motor. Cheap for cash. Box 210, Wendling, Ore. WANTED Several 400 to 500 egg incubators. Call 27S4W. WANT Used cross cut and hand aa. Bob s Saw Shop, 670 Olive. FURNITURE for Apt.,.and rooming houte. Must be cheap'. Ph. 2010W. Wanted to Rent 710 WANT 5 or 6 rm. house hy reliable party near WiUon high school, must have electric range or piped for gas: will lease for yenr if price la richt. Write 12S7 Register finsrrt. Wanted, Help 720 HEX-WOMEN, 18-50. $105.00 month. Government jobs. Steady work. Common education Usually sufficient. Valuable book ito list positions snmple coach' lag FREE. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 200 K, nocnester. N. Y, ?A I.K Smnll n.iitv tn tl.1T F"rd Truck and trailer on job of '."it. years work. .Must sell on cwunt of ill health. Ensv term, on contract. Ph. Spr. 44 or A St. Scr- "re ntatinn. CHERRY PICKERS 14 ml. South M K mi. west of Santa Clara. J. K. hrenik. T0 up. TO diters with drag - - ...... (, jvu. ui ii.iiv, unci EXPERIENCED cherrv pickers jantfil at Welch's Orchard, near lOThY"1""1' Dring Pa''' 1C lb- Ph' Ij-T CHERRY pickers. J. B.ebe, sod b..n. 1'h. 4S-F-4. iN1;F:i Cheap Ford Roadster: Jodrunningcondition. 7M E. 13. A,TlrKSf,: WANTED Write 1202. Salesmen Wanted 725 Arff;XTtl, t0 Dlc unlescards with In- . ... ' ,or nationally advertised wctrte Hock.. No selling; lil-ral mmiion. nrifi t,..i... pm Situations Wanted 730 tNlTn,...; ''pTience wholesale and re " itroeeri... both personal ann ia.M r.f.renc.s wishes position. I-"-1" Regisler-tiuard. fir frtfm r.t .lnMenn Vir 1 kft,.;" ":,n T''inc child. Ilonm, arc M omall nuttn. Ih Kl.r.li . ... TEIk-,:i., ....... ... 12 if r rr"intTr home. Write Situations Wanted 730 PRACTICAL nurse wants confine nient cases. Reasonable. 121 Re. Guard. FILL or part time work by ejo bookkppnpr Ih ytoc- I f WOOD piled. lawns mowed. Reason able charge. Phone 2214-J. V- snlsomiinng, paperhang ing, Paul DeAutremont. Ph. 30S7W BARKER renairs Mmlnl lr,.,, ments; Sewing Machines; 512 Will WILL exchange carpenter work for ".'"""S i can use. 1'h. 220S-J. HOUSEwork Mrs. Hurd. 1140 Olive EXP. stenog. wants position, 2S43W HOUSE work. Mrs. Wells. Ph. 2270J TRASH hauling. Phone 5-F-14. WOODSAWING. 870-W. L. L. Umb WOODSAWINU Ph. BAI.'ER 502M GARBAGE HAI.'I.ING Ph. 951. PLAIN Sewing. Mending. Ph. 2'JOOR Wanted Miscellaneous 750 WANTED n natever you have, cows or horsea, that you don't want. CALL 259, we tnem " of charge. ELGENE CHEMICAL WORK8 LOAN WANTED Wanted a loan of $2500 for three to years on goon security. Address P. O. Box 6S4. City WANT to borrow !W.-,n for 1 ., Good security. Will pay 10 Int ..iiic io iu.' itegistrr-uuuril, Money to Loan 800 TI NE IN Kf tit- Nightly at T:30 and learn of a rual, niriiui.i mini service. NO DEDUCTIONS NO FEES NO OTHER CHARGES ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST STRICT PRIVACY QUICK. COURTEOUS SERVICE On loans $10 to $300 ALWAYS READY CASH at the BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY of Oregon 209 Tiffany Bldg. Phono S040 Sth and Willamette Sts., Eugene LICENSED BY STATE LOANS UP TO $300 No Charges Other Than ' Lawful Interest on unpaid balances People who Investigate our loans Borrow from us. PROMPT. COURTEOUS. CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE CASCADE FINANCE COMPANY 24 First Nt'l Bank Bg. Phone 734 Licensed by State MONI'.f TO LEND Prlvato money to loan on improved real estate. 1 to 5 years' time, BANK OF COMMERCE LOANS UP TO $300 Investigate our plsn before you borrow. GENERAL FINANCE CORP. 841 W'illnmotte St. Phone 0S5 LICENSED BI STATE RENTALS. LOANS. INSURANCE PARSONS COMPANY, REALTORS 536-7-8 Miner Bldg. Ph. 42 AUTOMOBILE LOANS Contracts Refinanced. Payments reduced. We pay up balance due denier, bank or Finance Co. and eitend your pay ments. Additional money loaned. SWAN MORTGAGE CO., 0 East 7tb MONEI TO LOAN On Farm and City Property Monthly Payments and Straight Loans HAWKINS & ROBERTS 62 West Broadway PRIVATE MONEY to loan on real estate. Anr amount up to $2000 C. F. IIVHK REALTY CO. 731 Willamette St. IRA C. GATES will refinance or loan money on your automobile, also chattel loans. Jmall monthly pay ments. Co7 Oak. Phont 2G76. 6 MORTGAGE LOANS Business Property. Residences. DAVID AUU Room 415 Miner Bide. PRIVATE mone.T for loans on Ap proved real estate security. O. C. Davif. Rm. 5, U. P. Nat'l Bnnk B. FOR the best farm and city loans see V J MOHTY. 32 E. Stb Are Miscellaneous 900 ANY GIRL in trouble may communi cate with Ensign Lee of the Salva tion Army at the White Shield homo. 465 Mayfair Avenue, Port land. BRAY BROTHERS Garbage haul ing. 50c per month per family. One stop a week. We .taul refuse of all v;nrt phw pn-F-r. rrf th-f ? Professional Directory 1000 PHYSICIANS SURG EONS Name, address, phones, office and residence: . Adams. F. E.. 710 Miner 207-J Obstetrics: women: children ARTHCR F. BAHVETT, M. D. X-ray and Radium 833 Miner BMc. Phone 835 Bundrant. W. C, 612 Miner &01 B74 Rectal Diseases anc" Constipation Chapman. H. Tiffany Bldg.: 1"5 DALE SF.THER Surgery Radium X-ray ECOENE HOSPITAL A NO CLINIC Doctors Day or Night. Ph. IfcOO Faut. h. C Miner BMf yox, I. 709 Miner Pboos Jr Professional Directory 1000 Kuidager. G. F J31 Miner 1T48 vtomen. children; obstetrics Hunt. Chae. E.. Miner Bldg. 64S-1I32 Diseases of Children Obstetrica NORTHWEST HOSPITAL Phone '33 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Dr. O. R. Gullion. Pk. ISS or" IHM..I Dr. D. C. Stanard. Ph. 133 or 2020 nr. uaven u. Djott. Ph. 133 or H73 Scaiefe. B. F., I. O. O. F. 70-J 70-M DR. SELOVEH Skin specialist and internal . edicine. Tiff. Bg. Ph. 73. Talbot, H. G.. Miner Bldg. 0451501 Waller. O. A., Tiffany Bldg.: 1H5 Wetherbee, J. R., Miner Bldg. 1601 Eye, Ear, Nost and Throat Winnard. N. E- 802 Tiffany Bg. 705 Zimmerman. E. L.. Tiffany 810 10S2 DENTISTS Name, address, phones, office and residence: Endicott. S. C Miner Bldg. Ph. 224 Lee. W. B., Tiffany Bldg. 42-J 42-M Moxley, W. E Tiffany 1S72 104S-J Richmond, J. E., S22 Miner; Ph. 1318 Orthodontia Exclusively Titus. H. W., 62S Miner Bldg. 940 ATTORNEYS ALLEN. S. D.-877 Will. Titles ex amined, estates settled, bankruptcies CALKINS & CALKINS W. W. C.ilkins S. M. Calkins Bnnk of Commerce Bldg. Phone 025 HALL and HARCOMHE State and Federal Practice Income Tnx, U. S. Patents 200 Tiffany Bldg. PHONE 2148 SLATTERY, H. E. Phone 11)3. W1NTERMEIER, C. A. 784 Will. Land titlss probate specialists. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AUD SURGEON DR. JOHN SIMONS 404 Tiffany OSTEOPATHIC DR. BERTHA DAVIDSON Phya. 204 I. O. O. F. Bldg. Ph. 3206. CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. E. SCOF1ELD 877 Willamette Phone I.17-.1: 3134-M Who Will Do It! Contractors. Tradesmen. Repairmen. Miscellaneous Services BT.ACKSMITII1NG Welders, Ma chinists. S. It. Finpfrnn, 701 Hipb. ni'ir.nixf; contractors HAKGRKAVES & LINDSAY 341 Miner Bid. I 'fa one 'J040 ECGENE CABINET SHOP l.W-J. Cabinets, furn., etc. 1MM W. 7th. PAINTING For house painters and paper nnngers, call rreaton and Hales, 851 Willamette. Phone tW5 PAINTING Reduced prices on stan dard pnints and work. Special on tii. on-4 i Business Directory ADVERTISING EQUIPMENT W. E. FINZEIt & CO., 042 Onk St, Edison Dick Mimeogrnphs Elliott Addressing Machines Envelope Sealers. Stump Affixera BARBER SHOPS CURIA'S BARHER NOOK Phone 209 for appointment COLLECTION AGENCY U M. TRAVIS. INC. Bonded col lectors. C. N. Johnston, attorney. CHIMNEY SWEEP CHIMNEI SWEEP and Furnace cleaning. Local man. Phone 1002. GLASS WORK If It's GLASS w bavt It. Mirrors and resilverinR EUGENE MIRROR ft GLASS CO. 9.1 East 7th Phooe 721 GLASS OF ALL KINDS MIDULEY PLANING MILL CO. Fourth and High Phone KtfU INTERIOR DECORATING LA T MKT color effertu In interior der nratint! and painting estimates. Ph. 2284. MATTRESS FACTORY MATTRESSES MADE OVER Phone 3110 O'BRIEN 301 E. 8th MACHINE SHOP A. F. RICHARDS, contract machin ist.' 245 Blair. Phone 63U. PLUMBING C. P. TILLMAN CO. Plumbing Heating Supplies 'You ought to see our show room" 858 Pearl St. STORAGE CLEAN. SAFE. SANITARY STOR AGE - Fireproof Wbse. Absolute security. Affiliations in every city. Low ins. rates. Guaranteed service. PACIFIC TRANS. & STORAGE CO. 5I W. Sth Call 74 EL'GENE'S only modern steamheated warehouse. 6000 S'juare feet of ex clusive private furniture stalls. We Invite your inspection. SFOrMTY WHSE. & KTOR'GE CO. 434-440 Cbarnelton St. Phone 70ft TRANSFERS ECGENB TRANSFER-STORAGE Crating Packing Shipping Ptdi for City or long distance moving Ph Dty 160. 40 W. 6th. Nt Ph. 2003 Green stamps given on local work BILLMIRE BROS. flnd OREGON TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance hauling. Pinno hauling. 24 E. fith. Phone 041: 477 PACIFIC TRANSFER CO PAD DED VANS FOR LONG DIS TANCE MOVING. C. AND M. TRANSFER PH. 82. Furniture, long distance hauling. Four st! column weighing 12"0 pounds to th font, the largest ever fabricated in th south, rerently were shipped from Birmingham to Baton Route for the nw Ixuiiana state houe. The state of Georgia spnt Vt. 100 for fire protection during 1030. TTTK KUOENE R DRIVERS' LICENSE EXIIT15 SET JUNE. JULY DATES A schedule id. o wine the times at which Mnte atitomohilix 1livtr.l, license examiners will be availnblo in EuReue lor mose srettine licenses under the new law was announced Inst, week by Hal Uoss, secretary of state. Examinations will be Riven at po lice headquarters in the cit.v hall hero. The examiner, Glenn Bown, will be present on the followine dates: Friday, June 20. S . m. to 5 p. m. Saturday. June 27, 8 a. m. to 5 p. hi, Thursday. July 0, 1 p. m. to 5 n. m Friday. July 10. S a. m. to ft n. m. Saturday, July 11, S a. m. to ; p. ni.. i nursday. juiv ..1. i p. m. to a n. m, Friday. July 24. S a. m. to ft n. m. Saturday, July 25, 8 a. in. to 5 p. m. Hoss has released the fnllowin In formation, cirini in detail the nroced ure to be followed by operators and chauffeurs in obtaining licenses in the future under the uniform operator's and chauffeurs license act. Chauffeurs Heretofore LlMnaetf Chauffeurs' licenses are issued for one year, or to expire- on June 30. tThe chauffeur's license fee was re duced by the last legislature from $2 to $1). Persons licensed an chauf feurs, this last year, are beine mailed application blanks for chauffeur's li censes, good for the period July 1, 1031. to jlune 30, 1W2. The applica tion is to be properly filed out. sworn to before a notary public, or other person authorized to administer an oath, mailed to the secretary of state with the fee of one dollar and license and badce will be mailed from the secretary of state's office. (Examiners- will have notarial com missions in about ten days and will administer this oath without churce). New Chauffeurs Persons not heretofore licensed as a chauffeur and who desire a chauf feur's license will he examined by an examiner under the uniform op orator's and chauffeur's license act. passed by the Inst legislature. Operator's Licenses Operator's licenses, issued prior to July 1. lO.'H, will not be cancelled im mediately, but will he cancelled within the next three years after due public notice. I'ntil such time ns they are cancelled they w ill bP considered yalid. Operators losing a license issued prior to July l. may. on application to nn examiner, secure a duplicate for 25c or the applicant may. nfter July J, elect to have his old license can celled and secure a renewal under the new law, good for three years, after passing an examination and upon pay ment of a f'e of TiH cents. New Operators Persons who hnve never operated a car or who have never bcn li censed as an opera tor will be ex -amined under the uniform operator's and ehnuffeur's license act. Applica tions of minors under 18 years of age must he signed by father if living, and has custody of applicant, otherwise by mother or guardian. If applicant has neither father, mother or guard ian, then application must be signed by employer. After passing a test on the rules of the road, a vision test, a color blind test and such other test as may be necessary to determine his ability to safely operate a car. he will, on pay ment of a fee of $1, be issued ft learn er's permit," good fop HO days, only when accompanied in Hip front Rent hy a licensed operator, AVheti the applicant feels that he Is able to safely drive a car. and his Instructor is ready to sign to that effect, they apply to an examiner nnd the appli cant Is given nn actual driving test, consisting of stopping, parking, back ing and driving in traffic. Passing these tests before nn examiner, hjs application is mailed to the secretary of state, where it is checked and if regular, license is mailed direct from Salem. Applicants failing to pass the examination will be afforded further opportunities. A ship recently docked at New Or leans with 4.270 tons of sunflower seed oil. used in making food products and soap, from the I'krnine. . Too Late to Classify l 4 FCRNISIIED room for rent. Olive St. Phone 4.V.R. 1100 CITATION . In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Lane County. In the Matter of (ho Entate of Ed Johnson, I eceased. To the Heirs and Devisees of Ed Johnson, Deceased, and to all other persons unknown: In the Name of the State of Ore gon: You nre hereby commanded to appear in the County Court In and for the County of Lane at the Court house in the City of Eugene, Lane County, Oregon, on Thursdny, July 1. li;tl. at 10:00 o'clock a. m. ol said day, not less than twenty-eight days from the date of the first pub lication of tins citation, and show cause, if any exist, why the order of sale should not be made ns prayed for In the petition of the administra tor, for the sale of the following de scribed real property, to-wit : Beginning at the Southeast corner of the Southeast Quarter of Section 30. Township S South, Ranee 12 . West of the Willamette Meridian, in Lane County, Oregon, running thence North 000 feet. thence West 1320 feet, thence South OOn feet, thence East 1320 feet to the plare of beginning, containing 27.27 acres, more or less, in Lan County, Oregon. Witness my hand and the seal of j said Court affixed this 13 day of Mar. I!i31. (Seal) W. B. DILLARD. County Clerk. By L. M. RRYSOy. Deputy. No..,1t;7-Sun-di-jyl2 Woman's Realm BEAUTY PARLUR8 BFCALSF, of POPL'LAR DEMAND Our $7.50 Permanent Wove for $5 Will continue indefinitely, BOB'S BE ALT Y SHOP Ph, 838. Rlngltt Combo f4 Realistic $5 fnone better) CITY BEAUTY SHOP 111 East Broadway Phone 340 MARY FRANCIS BE A ITT SHOP Marinello operator, 1208 Beech St. Ph. lftft-M. GARMENTS BA RCf.A Y foundation garments. C nnd I hosiery, lingerie and dresses. Mr-. Crosier. Ph. 2l4M. 371 W. 7. MATTrrESS FACTORY EI GENE MATTRESS CPU. CO. Mattresses rebuilt, returned same day. Nw mattresses, any slis. Pbons 812. U08 OUts Street. F, C T ST F, K . Ci TJ A H D Good Results Obtained In Demonstrations Of Weed Spraying in Lane One hundred twenty demonstra tions on the use of sodium chlorute and KtJacide (u commercial calcium chlorate weed killer) were conducted in l.ane county in liWO by County Agent O. S. Fletcher and co-operating larmers, rmy similar demonstration" were conducted dttrinr 10'Jii Hnri three in 102N. Results were variable every year but the results of three years work with chlorates in the county justify the following observations ana recommendations by the agent: Observations All spraying was done with one pound of chlorate to one gallon of wa ter, excepting a small amount of spe cial trial work. The average amount of chemical used was three pounds per square rod. Atlacide dust was useri at three pounds per square rod. With few exceptions, good results were obtained with both Canada this tles and wild morning glory where the ground had not been plowed for a year or more before the spraying was done and where the plants had reached the full bloom stag before the first spray was applied. The chances of obtaining good kills were reduced when the ground was plowed within one year of the date of spray ing. In every case where a good kill was obtained, the weeds were sprayed either two or three times, thn trnv after the first being applied to nlants thnt were not fully covered at first and to kill new growth. tioort kills of evergreen and Hima laya blackberry plants were secured where plants in full growth that had not been cut Iwck were sprayed thor oughly after the berries had started to develop. Late summer spraying gave good results on blackberry plants. Good kills of poison oak and wild rose plants were obtained where plants in full growth were sprayed thoroughly. Best kills of all kinds of plants were- obtained where there was a heavy growth. When sodium chlorate and atlacide were used side by side under identi cal conditions, there was little differ ence in results obtained. Possibly there was a slight difference in fnvor of sodium chlorate. Dusting with atlacide when nlants are in bloom appears to be as effec tive as spraying. Chlorates applied dry to the soil tn October, January, and March appar ently gave as good results ns summer spraying in four trials. January and .March applications of chlorates gave similar results with wild morning glory. Canada thistles were killed In one prune orchard by rather heavy spray ing with sodium chlorate in 1020 and P.H.O with no apparent effect on the trees. An npitle tree and a cherry tree were killed in Cottage drove where a heavy atlacide spray was used,; successfully to kill evergreen black-1 berry plants. No application of chlorates was 100 per cent effective the first year, hut I l!;t0 follow-up work finished killing I weeds on a number of farms where I the first spray was applied in 1021. Some clean-up work was necessary j even where the best results were oh- ! tnined the first year of treatment. The best kills were obtained where i power spraying outfits were used, j possibly been use there was a more 1 uniform and more complete applica tion of the chemical. At least three Lime, county spraying outfits caught fire from spontaneous combustion in lO.'U) following tint- use of sodium chlorate. There were, two 1 additional fires caused by friction on one of these outfits. The spontaneous Passion Plau Will Gather Wednesday The meeting of "extras' who will take part in the Freiburg Passion play here uext week will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the chamber of commerce assembly hall. At this time, all men, women and children who wish to take part in the great religious patfi-ant will make the preliminary arrange men t and bo nitlttted with the coumeb in which they will Btpear. The I'assii.n Play 111 be presented in Hayw.ird field r'riuay to .Monday, June 20. 27 28 nnd 20. Already dozens of calls have been received from Eugene and 1-flne county people who wish to appear as supernumerar u s in the production and Don Mc Donald, ni'inai r during the absence (f Capt. Jan.es C. Koepke tays that there will Is a part and a civtmne for everyone who comes out Wednesday evei.ing. Them will 1m? no speaking parts, but the Freiburg company has more than a thousand costumes for nil ages. Old men, elderly ladies, middle aged men and women, young men and women, and children of all ages will find a welcome. The older men will play the part, of priests and patriarchs, and many of the young girls will ap pear as angels. There will be soldiers, serilics, guards, disciples, and phar- j isees dinong the men, while large groups of women are needed to play purls as water carriers of ancient Jerusalem, nngels, women of the 1 through him. Ambassador Dawes Is tn this country and the president said he had endorsed the proposition. He also said Owen D. Young of New York, whose name Is on the German reparations plan now operating, had approved It. Dawes and Young have led two reparations conferences. Congressmen Help Mr. Hoover announced the names of those in congress who had ap proved the scheme. While the group included the republican leader It did not Include either Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the democratic leader, or Rep. Garner of Texas, minority leader in the house. Other democrats prominent In parly affairs relating to financial CALL FOR WARRANTS Notice Is hereby given that war rants numbered 1071 to 2120, Inclu sive, dated on or before April 14, 1031, Issued by School District No. 4, Lane County, Oregon, are called for payment on Monday, June 22, 1031, at the office of the District Clerk, City Hall, and interest on same will cesie on that date. The Clerk requests that all war rants dfted prior to April. 1031, be presented at once for payment, as they have sll hen called and interest cesned on date of call, E. A. LI'NDY, Clerk. o.3176-o-j21 DEBT SUSPENSION STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) fires were In outfits that had been used previously for linie-snlphur. Even though the expense of using chlorates Is comparatively heavy, farmers who have obtained fair kills state that they prefer these chemi cals to cultivation. Reoommendatlons Vse three pounds of chlorates per square rod. and possibly a little more when atlacide is used. Cnnadn thistles should be sprayed as late in bloom as possible, just be fore the seeds ripen. Morning glory may be sprayed nny time after the planta are in full bloom. Blackberry plants, rose bushes, and poison onk should not be cut back the seasou they are to be sprayed and should be s p ra y eI a f t er the bloom i n g pe Hod . Spraying any time in July or August should give good kills of these plants. All sprayed plants should be re sprayed once or twice to insure treat ing all plants that were missed at first and any new growth that has started. Not over 70 per cent of the available supply of chlorates should be used at the first treatment, the remainder being required for follow up work. .Ce a power spray outfit If possible, and use a nozzle that throws a flat spray. On account of the fire hazard, it is dangerous to use a spray tank that has been used for lime-sulphur. Ground where weeds are to be sprayed should not be plowed follow ing the harvest season the year be fore the spray Is npplied. and weeds or other plants treated with chlorates should not be disturbed or cut from the time they are sprayed until late the following spring when they should be surface cultivated with disk, spring tooth harrow, or hoe to kill seedlings. Sodium chlorate Is cheaper than at lacide, but the fire hazard is serious. Sodium chlorate should never be used near buildings, wooden fences, bridges, or other readily combustible struc tures. Where sodium chlorate is used, the operators should wear rubber boots and slickers so that the chemi cal may he removed readily. On ac count of the fire hazard, two or more men should work together In using chlorates. Chlorates should be stored In fire proof buildings. Drums should not be opened in buildings, because either sodium or calcium chlorate might start a fire years after being spilled on a floor. Chlorate sprays may kill trees. Farmers interested in spraying in an orchard should experiment on a few trees and govern themselves by re sults of these trials in their own or chard. The limited number of demonstra tions conducted last season with dry chlorates applied to the soil in the fall and winter gave promising results and additional limited trials of this method of treatment should be made. Purchase of Chlorates In order to assist Iane county property owners in their weed con trol work, the county agent will again pool orders for sodium chlorate and atlacide at cost. Pools will be closed Monday of eneh week. Chlorates or dered on Monday should he ready for delivery on Wednesday. Prices of ; chlorates from depot in Eugene are as follows: Sodium chlorate, 100-pound drum. $7.50. Atlacide: 200-lb drum, $20; ,K)-lb. drum. $10.50; fi0-lb. drum. JrM.rtO. Orders for less than one drum will not be accepted by the county agent. Parties desiring less than a urum should arrange to purchasu it from or with a neighbor. "Extras 9 9 mourning procession, temple girls and a number of other roles. Seats Going Fast The great spectacle will lie given on an especially constructed stage In HaywarJ field, ami reservations for seats are being made at the Passion Play headquarters, K32 Willamette street. The telephone number is 1173. It will not Le necessary for thot who ixish to take part as "extras" to telo nhone In as it would be difficult to "beeK them In advance, so they are urged to appear in person at the ctii:mlicr of c mmerce hall at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening. The ad vii nre ticket sale has ex ceeded nil rxin'ctstions, according to l 'on iMcinmnld. 471 seats being re served on Friday tho opening day. The calls have been coining in from alt over the Willamette valley as well as in Eugene, and alt of the newspapers In the valley have been co-operating to (he fullest extent to make the Eu gene presentation of the Freiburg pageant a success. Work of constructing the stage will he started some time this week and everything will be in readiness in plenty of time for the opening perfor mance Friday evening. A cast of 40 players from Freiburg. Germany, will carry the principal robs and will he assisted by a chorus of 150 Eugene atagcrs trained by John Stark Evans, tin well as by the big cast of "extras and nv tnp huge orchestra. matters, Including Senator Harrison of Mississippi and Representative Collier of Mississippi, the ranking democrats on the finance and house ways and means committee, respec tively, endorsed the. move. Chairman Borah of the senate for eign relations committee was among those listed in support. It also was said at the White Houe that the president had talked over the telephone with Senators Robinon of Arkansas, and Couzens, republican of .Michigan, and that they had assured him of support. Their names were not included In the formal statement. Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, Wins Cup Troop No. 1 of Boy Scouts of Eu- fne on a silver cup offered by Joyd A. Payne, scout commissioner, to the troop registering for the sum mer camp the largeit percentage of Its membership before June 15. Troop No. 1 registered 12 members as fol lows: Carl lluffnker, Bill Rosson, Charles Fox, Donald Brown, Joseph Ssllee (two periods), I-ouis Cook, Harold McDowell, James Smith, Rob ert Fish, Edward Fish, and Danny Read. Troop 2 was second with ten scouts registered. Frank Crawford Is scoutmaster of troop 1 and Waiter Banks Is chair man of the troop committee. The troop is sponsored by the American Legion pot of Eugene. Troop 1 has had three scnuts during 1!3 to h awarded the highest rank iio scouting, that of Eagle scout. SWIMMING PLANNED Men'bcrs of the Twees club are to ineM Tuesday evening at the city V. M. A. at 7 o'clock to go on s swinfniin? trip, the place to bs an nounced later. An organization to be known as the Fellowship of New World Pio neers was perfected in Eugene Satur day at a convention of delegates and visitors at the Community Liberal church. lVIegutes were present from Eugene and outlying communities in Ijine and Linn counties. The preamble, stating the purposes of such an organization, was adopted as follows: "We, men and women of like minds and common spirit, do hereby band ourselves together in an organization to be known as the Fellowship of New World Pioneer?, the purposes of which shall be to turn men's minds from superstitions and fear to a be lief in the reality of spiritual law and of its inerrant operations; to promote universal understanding nnd peace: to bring about, through an enlightened social conscience and by constitutional methods, a more equitable distribution of wealth and of opportunity for all: to acquire and disseminate such knowledge as will develop a wiser and more enlightened parenthood that through such parenthood may come into heing a nobler and a more cap able race. General officers were elected as follow: Rev. E. M. Whitesmith, pas tor of the Community Liberal church, president; Mrs. Belle Lydick. Eugene, vice-president; Arnold Rodtker of Junction City, recording secretary; Mrs. Lyda II. Davidson, Creswell, fi nancial secretary; Mrs. Martha Win- chell of Eugene, treasurer; Gns Swan- son. Central, guard; J. 1. Bryant, Lee Giddings, both of Linn county, and Mrs. Ludmitla M. Brothers, Lane county, executive board members. 1 he following were elected to serve as officers in Lane county from the Eugene headquarters: Charles V. Mil ler. Central, president; Mrs. Mary Hilhurn Jackson, Eugene, vice-presi dent; A, C. Sutherland, Eugene, rec ording secret nry ; 1 )onald I eLoug, Cottage Grove, financial secretary; Mrs. Ralph C. Crow. Eugene, treas urer: Frank Hooker! Central, guard; L. C. Iarson of Junction City and Rev. Clay E. Palmer and Ralph Cup pernoll of Eugene, members of the executive board. Mr. Whitesmith gave a draft of the plans nnd principles of the organiza tion which wns accented. A summary of his draft follows: Convinced of the Inexcusable sin fulness of a social system which con demns millions to destitution and de gradation in the midst of an over abundance not only of the physical necessitiea but of the means for the aesthetic and intellectual enrichment of life, we hnve banded ourselves to gether to do what we can to remedy such stupid wrong. It is evident to that the cure for our economic ills must lie In the organization of human society upon a basis of mutual helpfulness and not, as at present, upon a basis of mutual ontagonism and selfish greed. V e favor a federal bond Issue suf ficient to provide the unemployed with, a means of livelihood during the com ing winter thnt they may not havo to depend upon the bitter nnd uncertain bread of charity. e also favor some measure of unemployment Insur ance. , , , As measures of more permnnent relief we favor the shortening of the week and of the working day In nil of the great Industries, the limit a (ion of stock dividends, the outlawing of stock -watering, the n boh t ion of ex horbitant salaries to executive beads, (he taking of nil children out of the factories and putting them into the schools, nnd the giving to labor nn Increasing voice In the management of Industry. "We call upon our state and county officials and upon the heads of (wink ing Institutions to device immediate means to prevent the ruthless penal izing of poor people for tat delin quency, the aale of homes for the non payment of taxes, and the foreclosure of mortgages upon homes and farms. "We call for governmental aid In securing cheaper credits for farmers nnd small business men and for an honest effort to stabilize the value of the dollar. "We urge n radical readjustment of the tax burdens of the country. We hold that the only Just tax Is one which lakes Into account the actual in come and Increase In wealth and that no tax should take from the actual necessities of wholesome living. I "The recent decision of the supreme, cotirt outlawing ennrcience In mat ters of war and paee fill the hearts of multitudes of our best citizens with shame nnd indignation. Our answer to It Is a call to the nation to lead the way to a general disarmament without, waiting for the decision of any other nation and thus by show ing a high faith In the spiritual ele ment In life, break the vicious stale mate; tn abolish all military training in its universities, colleges, and h'w.h schools; and to use its influence for a com tile to cancellation of all war debts and the unjust and destructive reparations payments, , , , . , , "The enforcement of prohibi tion has been a noteworthy example of corruption in our political life ever since, at the beginning of the Harding administration, the enforcement of the prohibition law was placed In the hands of a multi-millionaire dixtiller. , , , We favor the retention of the f Inw divorced from the hvpoericv, the corruption, the stool-pigeon methods, 1 and nil the other things which have tended to bring it into disrepute. , . . "This declaration Is issued in no spirit of pesiimism. On the contrary, it Is put forth In the utmoM confi dence that all that is needed lo deal j effectively with the situation Is the i mohllizaion of the conscience and in- tellieence of the nation. We hold that the nation has tlm right to ex pert of Its government as much ef fective planning in saving the lives of its citizens in time of peace as was shown by the war industries board when government s major interest was in mass killing. We refuse to accept the dictum of those who tell ns that there is nothing to do but to stick to the old outmoded individualism, , ." (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) pm told him of the Kurnpran f iiinn rial Hituntlon broniinit Inrrrminirly eriitf. Thi wai not rieniod In W'anh Iniftnn. Th-rp waa a rolnohlfnop bMnppn an unofficial statement in IxiHnn n tn onn plan to htlp that miKlit he fol lowed and Information availnlilo In Waahingtnn. t'nder It. Interallied war debt ia. ments to tbl ronnlrr would i be po.lponed for a time. leadintt to s j corresponding suspen.ion of repara tions payments to the allies by tier manr. Trench officialdom al.o shosven: th j significance it placed on the Amer- 1 Page Thirteen lean move. The contention again was voiced there about reparations aim war debts beinjf linked, which posi tion continues to be stoutly opposed by the Washington government. Reserve Officers Assigned to Camj Eugene Reserve officers are re ceiving at this time orders for theisJ summer camp assignments. Basil T. Williams, a second Heutenj' ant in the artillery, has been ordered! to Fort Jjcwis, Wash., July 12 to 2i where he will be on active duty with the 3tilst artillery. Roy D. Craft, second lieutenant military intelligence reserve, press re hit ions bureau, will report on July 0 at San Francisco and will be sta turned at the Presidio there until July 18. other orders are expected her soou, At Springfield SPRINGFIELD, June 20. (Spe rial J. -Mrs. GotUie Peterbon is leav iug Monday to spend several days at; the G. A. tl, couvcutiou in Portland. Husco Perkins came up from Med ford Friday to spend toe week-end iu Spriuglield. b ive fcprmj; field Rebekahs motored to Cottage Orove Friday evening tu visit the lodge there. .Mr. and Airs, Elmer Fiudley, Mrs. Mamie ftieh uioud, and the Mioses Dorothy and Doris Gerard made the trip. W. C. McLagan, flying bid own ship, an Aerouuca, was iu Springfield Fri day. McLaguu is a former student ot the Sprmiield airport. Mr. uiul Mva. J: rank Snyder wer in Spriugtield on business Friday. Hurley Cm ft left Thursday for Klauiath Falls for a visit with his lather, Lee Crut't. Mr. and Mrs. George Sweeney, ot Hasiings, Neb., are hero for a week visit with Mr. Sweeney's pureuts, Mr. and Mrs. James tiweenej, of Spring field. Mr, and Mrs. Itobert Carr and sister, Mrs. Minnie Coulkins, left last Saturday fur Baker City, where Mr. Chit' a jiml Mrtt. Caulking' brother is reported very ill. .Mrs. Al Cannon and Mrs. Jessie M intnie r of Portland arrived Monday.' tor a few days' visit with friends. Mrs. Cuuuon is the guest of her cousin, Alice Donne. Mrs. Misener is the Kucst of Mrs. Zclla Cantrell. Jolui Fitzgerald of Jasper was In, Springfield Tuesday on business. Mrs. Orrin Met calf and son left Wednesday for Meyers Falls, Wash., to visit Mm. Metcalfe parents. Mr, aud Mrs. Aaron Wright and family spent this week at their cabin on the Mckenzie. Peggy, Teddy and Scott Wright,, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wrll Wright returned Saturday from a week's visit to relatives in Portland and Milwau kie. F. B. Flanery went to Sslem on business Thursday. Miss Annie Linklnter, who has bee ii staying for the past two yeara with her sister, Mrs. C. I. Gorrie, Sr., left Wednesday for the journey back to Scotland. Miss Linklater plana to visit in Portland and Chicago enroute, nnd to snil from New York City on. the Cnrtunuin, June 30. Jack Corrie returned from the Pa cific Christian hospitnl Tuesday, where he has been confined with a broken leg since April 8. Mrs, Grnco May spent the ast week-end in Corvallis at the home ot her slHter, Mrs. H. D. Reals and fam ily. Mrs. Bonis formerly lived in this citv. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Root nnd Mr nnd Mrs, Hubert Sins returned on Saturday evening from a short vaca tion at Newport. Members of the Baptist church and other friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frese, newlyweds, with a chari vari at the home of Mr. Freesc.'s par ents. Ice cream and cake were served. BORN JOHNSON U the Pacific Christian ( hospital, Saturday. June 20. 1131, to Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 1,. Johnson, KKi Fifth avenue west, a daughter. GOES TO M0PMOUTH Mrs. J. f, Johnson, teacher In tbei Santa Clara school, has gone to Mon mouth for six weeks to take summer work at the Monmouth normal school. ' Engineers have uncovered five new seams of coal nenr Gadsden. Ala., which they say contain fuel In pay int' niinntitles. Better Coats and Dresses for Less Monej at KAY'S 629 WllUmett. VINOL FOR SPRING TONIC Qlvei Your System a Treatl 88 E. Broadway RENT A RADIO rable or console model,. Late model Electrle Seta. Radio Service A Supply Co. 111 Wilt 7th Phona 59 Hoffman '8 Jewelry Store In New Location Hoffman Hotel Bldg. 8roadway A Willamette Quality Developing and Printing Mall Orders Filled Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette Eugene PH0,NE 148 FOR PRINTING . Eugene Printing Co. GUARD BUILDING HOPE Plate Cleanser Cleans False Teeth Stevenson's