August 21. 11.
TF1 F, RUOR N E R Efl ISTKR 0 II A RI
LI
(CONTINUED FROM PACit u
having arrived enrly that morninj?,
was standing by. The ship towtd the
plana to another anehornge off the
island and the tow line parted several
times. On one occasion the plane nar
rowly escaped disaster on the rocks.
Worries About Plana
Lindbergh's two days of anxiety at
Retoi was said to have been more
fnr the snfety of his plane than for
Mrs. r.indlwrgh and himself. This was
relieved with the arrival at Muroton
bay which is a perfect harbor.
Messages indicated the colonel was
hopeful of repairing the motor alone
and possibly of getting started for
Xemuro Saturday or Sunday. As an
emergency measure however, he ask
ed the communications department to
send mechanics to Nemuro to await
further orders in the event he is un
able to make the repairs without help.
The towing to Muroton bay was
completed without mishap, the sea
being calm. As fnr as was known, the
plane was not damaged.
A flight officer of the aviation bu
reau and three mechanics left Tokio
tonight for Nemuro to be ready to
answer any call from Lindbergh.
In Fine Harbor
Muroton bay la an advantageous
place for making repairs. The har
bor, three miles In diameter. Is land
locked. A sandy beach stretches back
toward mountains where silver foi
abound, the entire Islet being a for
estry department preserve for breed
'foxes. Lindbergh's - hosts will be three
Japanese fox tenders who make their
home on the Island. An ample supply
of gasoline, oil and other equipment,
placed there for the use of Seiji Tosh
Ihara. Japanese aviator who recently
failed in an attempt to fly from
Japan to America, was offered to the
Lindberghs by Hochi Shlmbun, Tokio
newspaper backing the Yoshihara
"'pretfons dispatches from the Shlm
nshiru Mara to the department of
communications Indicated the trouble
was In the plane's carburetor, which
failed to vaporize gasoline, probably
en account of excessive moisture.
Foggy Sea Rough
That motor trouble was not the
only reason for the Lindberghs' ac
ceptance of the Shlmushlru Maru'a
tow, however, waa generally acknowl
edged here. Heavy fogs continued to
enshroud the central Kurllea today
and the seas were roughening.
Bad weather conditions caused the
transfer of tire plane from the aonth
to the north end of Ketol Island
Thursday. This tranafer also waa ef
fected with a tow rope.
Although she waa temporarily sep
arated from her famoua husband dur
ing the transfer. Mrs. Lindbergh ac
cepted the situation calmly. She was
reported In dlspatchea as having
amused herself at Intervals by glanc
ing through a Japanese picture maga-
)'coIonel and Mrs. Lindbergh had
dinner aboard the Shlmushlru Maru
Thursday night, eating with chop
sticks a meal consisting mostly of
fish and rice. Mra. Lindbergh appar
ently enjoyed the meal, asking for a
second helping of rice.
DO-X TO. CUBA
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Aug. 21.
(P)The seaplane DO-X. which ar
rived here yesterday afternoon on the
way from South America to Miami
and New York, took off early this
morning for Antllla. Cuba.
The DO-X arrived yesterday after
noon after pausing briefly at St.
Johns. In the West Indies, on a flight
from Port-An-Spain. Trinidad. She
drcled the city twice while the guna
In El Morro castle saluted er. Her
officers were guests of Governor
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr. She Is car
rying six passengers.
She took on one passenger here.
SAILING TO NEW INTERNATIONAL GLIDER MARK!
Gliding continuously for 16 houra 38 mlnutea, Llaut. John C. Craln has regained the international glider
record for America. His mark eclipses the former record, established In Germany, by two houra. Photo
ahowa the glider on Its record breaking flight over the Island of Oahu, T. H.i Inset, Lieut. Craln.
George W. Crouse, of Syracuse. N.
Y.. who also has flown in the Graf
Zeppelin. The addition brought the
number of passengers to seven.
HANDKERCHIEF WAVER
MOSCOW, Aug. 21. (P Fraulein
Marga Von Etidorf, German flier,
landed this evening at Novosibirsk
on a aolo flight from Berlin to Tokio.
The fraulein carries a handkerchief
with which she hopes to have the
opportunity of waving at Mrs. Charles
Lindbergh in event their planes meet.
FlESTlTS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
erlnr a ten-mile arc, the fire had
advanced to school house hill, a half
mile south of town, and to the town
reserroir, a half mile to the west.
All residents moved their beloneinRS
to the creek bottom and many aban
doned their homes.
No casualties were reported.
Quartzburg reported all residents ac
counted for. They recalled that it
was the second serious fire there In
two years, the previous one burnins
down 14 buildincs at the mine.
O. H. Burroughs, operator of the
mine, expressed doubt that Quarta
bnrs would be rebuilt.
At Placerville. Mrs: Liuie Robin
son, telephone operator and store
keener, and her two daughters. Lor
ena and Henrietta, insisted upon re
maining there as long as their serv
ices could be of help.
A Red Cross committee surveyed
Placerville to determine -what finan
cial aid was necessary. Arrangements
were made to send a truck load of
supplies there.
FIRE UNDER CONTROL
LA GRAXDE. Ore., Aug. 21. OP)
The Catherine creek forest fire
east of Union appeared to be defin
itely under control today. Both for
est and state authorities were with
drawing men from the fire lines. Only
75 men remained on duty where 300
had been fighting the flames.
Revised estimates today indicated
that only about 2000 acres of timber
were burned. -
ONLY BRUISED
GALA, Vo.OJ.R) Kenneth Messer,
14, sustained only minor bruises when
both an automobile and a truck passed
over bis body in a collision here.
A small Berlin theater has been fit
ted with reversible seats so that their
occupants can face a moving picture
screen at one end of the building or
a lecture platform at the other.
WJIGEREDUCnDN.
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE-I)
crude petroleum producing companies.
Considerable reductions in .Aggregate
payrolls were recorded in metaliferous
mining, quarrying and the canning and
preserving industries.
Industries which have maintained
payroll levels were listed by the labor
department as telephone and tele
graph, power and light and hotels.
Department officials emphasized
that these statistics must be regarded
as merely indicating a trend, and only
represented wage decreases among
the 14,000 odd manufacturing con
cerns with which the department Is in
regular correspondence.
As the result of wage cutting and
reduced operating . scheduled, the
individual employed workingman in the
industrial companies reporting to the
labor department earned In .Tune of
this year 3.7 per cent less for the
month than in May and 12 per cent
less than In June, 1930, government
economists estimate.
Reductions in employed textile
workers wages ranged from 10.0 per
cent in the men's clothing group to 2
per cent for cotton goods workers. An
increase of 13.4 per cent waa recorded
this June in the pay of carpet and
rue workers, as compared with June,
1080.
Statistics of wages in the steel
group revealed that the earnings of
iron and steel workers, including part
time laborers, were 22. S per cent less
than in June, 1030. Structural iron
workers, the labor department reports
showed, received average salaries 17.7
per cent under the June. 1030, level.
Automobile workers in firms report
ing to the department took a 14.0 per
cent cut.
DOG WORMS PLANTS
KIXSTOX. N. C.UJ.R) Raymond
Elmore's pointer dog helps its owner
"worm" tobacco plants on regular
worming expeditions through fields of
the Elmore farm. The dog uses his
tongue to rid the leaves of the worms
which feed on them. The dog's work
is considered very thorough.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. (4)
Speedy conclusion of the Cultan revo
lution was predicted today by Am
bassador GuKUcnheiiu at Havana in a
message to the Mote depiirlment.
The ambassador stiid the rapture of
the rehel Ftmnchohl. the iiiUmy of
prominent leaders ami the loyalty to
the government of the army and navy
presaged a conclusion of the insurrec
tion. Acting Secretary of State Castle in
aunonchig the ambassador's message
discounted press reports of fighting
in Havana, saying' he was sure the
ambassador would have reported to
the department had the encounters
been serious.
The acting secretary denied that
Washington hsd informed relel sour
ces here that the ambassador bad sug
gested the cessation of bloodshed. No
such suggestion has been made, he
said.
In response to questions regarding
the bombing of the Danish vessel,
Frederiksborg, the acting secretary
said the matter was one between Den
mark and Cuba in which the American
government had no interest.
Boy Caught Under
Wheels of Box Car
PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 21. (U.R)
Stanley Wrny, 10, was in a serious
condition today after being caught
under the wheels of a train.
His left leg was amimtated. Sur
geons believed it would be necessary
to amputate his left arm.
The boy was crawling under a
freight car on a siding when a
string of box rant was shunted down
:!te line and muved the car.
City's Officials
Gone; He Moved Out
IOXE. Ore" Aug. 21. -ftJ.fi) There
is an opening here today for a
preacher, an editor, a city recorder
and a deputv sheriff.
The IlVv. W. V. Head, who held
nil the jobs. nr. moved from the
city. His p.-iper, the lone Indepen
dent, suspended publication.
Youth Solves His
Employment Problem
MEDFORD. Ore., Aug. 21. CUR)
Robert Tool, 20. who had his own
ideas on how to solve the unemploy
ment problem, won't have to worry
about a job for a year.
Pool admitted he set forest fires
to get work fighting them. Circuit
Judge Norton sentenced him to a
year In the state penitentiary.
NO LIMIT
WASHINGTON. Aug. 21. W)
President Hoover said today that the
farm board would not limit the
amount of wheat to be sold to the
Chinese government.
Trees threatened with a disease
called chlorosis, which produces a
loss of green in the foliage, can be
kept healthy by treatment with solu
tions of iron suits.
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
deep In the flood. They refused to
heed the hfiitt man's cry to move aside
and asked him to strike thein down.
The aged couple Jaid their religion
and their fear that the "water
dragon's" wrath would he visited upon
them prevented their committing sul
fide but asserted they would welcome
death.
What happened when the big dykes
at Hankow and Wuchang broke Mon
day and Tuesday waa slowly becoming
known. It waa officially said that
hundreds had drowned in these break
but other sources said the death toQ
would be several thousand. No exact
figures were given by either aouro
Bible School Picnic
Planned For Sunday
SPR TNG FIELD, Aug. St. (Spe
cial) The Baptist Bible school pleaif
will be held on the lawn of the no me
of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chase next
Sunday following the regular Bible
school and morning service. .
Cars will leae the church after the
morning service. All those attending
the picnic are asked to bring a basket
lunch.
HENRY'S FRUIT STAND
Ralph & Stanley No. 3 960 Charnelton
Dillard Cantaloupes-
Swsst a
Sugar
-Doz. 19c
NEW POTATOES OC
17 lbs. for
TOMATOES
3 lbs. for
GREEN PEPPERS If
S lbs. for 1
CABBAGE
Lb ,
10c
2V2c
GREEN BEANS Blue
Lake 4 lbs for .
LEMONS
2 Dozen for
GRAPE FRUIT
ft for
BARTLETT PEARS For
Canning QQ
Bushel 0iC
15c
25c
15c
We have Poaches, Grapes, Muskmelons and Dillard Watermelons.
The Irish Free State in 1030 bought
more British automobiles than all the
foreign countries in the world put together.
Haskell Meat Market
4 FREE DELIVERIES DAILY 4
Features for Saturday,. August 22nd
Pork Roast Pork Steak
Best Cuts of Shoulder Lean Choice Cuta
Pound, 14 Pound, 15
Veal Loaf Hams
Specially Ground Armour's Banquet
Beef, Pork and Veal Mild 8ugar Cured
2 Pounds, 35 Pound, 22'
FANCY HENS & FRYERS
PHONE 868 , 904 OLIVE ST.
IWaVMMHHaHBHBHMilHBjisnnaBHMai
Phones
322 and 523
GROCERIES
HASKELL'S
(Red & White Store)
ALBERT C. GRANZER, OWNER.
Broadway and Olive Streets
4 Deliveries
Daily
FEED
Butter Haskell's
Best, Q"f
pound i
Williams Bread
li lb. loaves, 4 S 4
2 for JL3
Snowdrift Shortening
3 pound fQ
can "7
Wesson Oil JOtf
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY, AUG.
Fresh Tomatoes
Quart can
Italian, Qd
it
pint tin
Olive Oil Imported
PabstMalt OQ
per can O O
Tomatoes Canned in
Oregon, 3 ftQ
large cans. AU
Peas Fancy 3 sieve.
No. 2 cans, 1QC
3 for TtO
This Coupon Good for
10 Extra
S. & II. Stamps
With Cash Purchase of
$1.0 Oor Over. Only One
Coupon on a Purchase.
Void after Aug. 25th
Haskell's
Grocery
Phone 533
904 Olive St.
Bananas Golden
Ripe, -i Qtf
5 pounds
Grape Fruit Califor
nia seedless, medium
Biae, OO
6 for OO
Musk Melons
Local grown,
2 for if
Potatoes,
16 pounds
20
M. J. B. Coffee
1 pound
can OV
Alpine Milk
7 large cans ...
39
Pineapple
Broken slices, A Qt?
3 large cans ...
Tuna Flakes or
Shrimp
2 cans for
Golden Bantam Corn
No. 2 cans, QQt?
3 for
Mayonnaise Red &
White, . Q
pint jars
Feldman's Naptha
Soap t QC
10 bars "-'
Home grown, -f A $
8 lb. basket--
Fresh Turnips, 4 A
3 bunches for
Green Peppers OCt?
4 pounds .
Ripe Olives 4 Q
Pint tins, 2 for AS!
Apples for Cooking
'pounds Mt
Per Box 69c
Haskell Best Coffee
1 pound QQ
package , wO
Grape Fruit in Cans
Tasty Pack or Blue
& White, OQ?
2 for
Oysters 4 Q
2 oans for
Crackers Salted
or plain, OOt?
3 lb. box OA
Salad Dressing
Green and Qt?
White, pt. jar
Guest Ivory Soap
12 5c bars 4.Q
22 24TH
FLOUR
Drifted Snow-
49 lb.
sack ..
$1.29
Fischer's Xtro Hard
Wheat-491b. fQd
70
sack
Fischer's Pastry
49 lb. 7Q
sack
Corn Flakes
Red & Whi
2 pkgs. for.
Red & White, 4 6
JL.U
Bulk Macaroni, 4 Q
4 lbs. for it
Rice 4 16
li '
3 pounds for..
K. C. Eaking Powder
25c can 19
Matches Per 4
carton, 6 boxes
Iodized Salt 4 nd
J. I
2 pkgs. for .
Zee Toilet Paper
?,f 19
White Wonder Soap
r::8 33
Chipgo -g n
Large pkg. s
Betty's Pride
Creamery
Butter
Pound
29
Saturday Only
Ralnh & Stanku
X. J ;1 M allki d 4 ilSTI Q,
V
STORE NO. 1125 East Broadway, Eugene
STORE NO. 3 960 Charnelton St., Eugene
STORE NO. A 600 Main Street, Springfield
Prices Are the Same at All Three Stores
New York
Catsup
8-ounce
bottle
5
Saturday Special
Saturday Monday Ralph ft Stanley Specials
10
10"
10
10
Pork and Beans
Libby's, No. 1, a
4 cans M9M
Apricots in heavy
syrup, 8 oz. oan.-.
Tru-Jel All flavors, S $
10c packages
Pickled Pigs Feet
Sinclair's, QQ
quart jar
Cheese Full 4 C
cream, pound i
Salad .Oil
One gallon,
including 04 A A
glass jug.-.. riVU
Feldman's Naptha ji
Soap 10 bnrs..
Grape Juice
Fiala,
pint bottle
Cider Vinegar
One gallon, in
cluding glass jug
15
35
Wesson Oil
Pint 5
oan
Quart 45
oan . M.W
Gallon C-i fiff
can
Tea Cup Milk
Small, 2 cans
Case
Tall, can
Case
Pet Milk
Small, 8 cans
Case
Tall, 4 cans
Case
...... 5c
.$1.20
..... 5c
..$2.40
.... 22c
.$1.32
22c
$2.64
Borden's, Carnation,
Alpine Milk
Small, 8 cans
Tall, 4 cans
Cookies
Cocoanut, Peanut,
Scotch, Honey, 4
Oatmeal. 2 doznn iJ
25c
..25c
Kellogg's Bran
Flakes Pkg.
Kellogg's Pep
Package Kellogg's Rioe
Krispies Pkg.
Post's Bran
Flakes Pkg...
Quaker Crackles
Package 4 ft JL
for i2
Puffed Wheat 4 A
Package i"
Golden Bell Flour
irid.85
Baker Girl Flour
49 pound QQ
sack .. Ot7
Pillsbury's Flour
49 pound fl-l -Iff
sack JiiM
Kerr's Best Patent
Flour CAtf
24i-lb. sack OU
Rolled Oats Bed
Rose, regular, QA
9 pound sack.. 4l
Demonstration Sale Saturday Only
Rinso large package. ,.19c
Lux Flakes large package. .19c
Lux Soap 3 bars. . .,. 20c
Lifebuoy Soap bar 5c
Take Your Coupons to a Ralph & Stanley Store
Crab Meat Fancy, Dried Apricots 4
Wel-Pac, 9Q New croP lb-
moMams--" Black Figs- ft(K
Wel-Pao, 7 JLtf 4 Punds M V
No. I can.... i 2 Sultana Figs
C0,?11" - , Cellophane wrapped,
Wel-Pao, I? . llJA
No. can i 50 , 9"5-
Scallops packages
Wel-Pnc, 4 Q Fig Bars Whole 4 A
No. icon ' Wheat, pound iv
Beck's Fruit Pectin
12 ounce 4 A Ginger Snaps 4 A
bottle if Pound -i-v
SalmonColumbia Assorted 4 A
River Chinook, 4 fif Qookies-Lb !
No. 1 tall can
Salmon Fancy rink. Butter Flake Crackers
No. 1 tall, ftff 25c 19-1
3 cans AO ' packages .... i2
Rock Dell Cane and Maple Syrup
Quart Jug . 39c
No. 22 can 32c
No. 5 can . 59c
No. 10 can $1.10
It's Real Syrup You'll Like Rock Doll
Snowdrift
1-pound
65
can
3-pound
can
6-pound
oan
$1.25
Free Delivery Within Eugene City Limits on Orders of $2.00 or More
Vitamont Dog
Food 3 cans '
Calo Dog Food OCZtf
3 cans : AO
Royal Dates 9.
2-lb. package AO
Betty's Pride Coffee
1 pound 91
package AO
Schilling's Coffee
1 pound oan 32o
2 pound can 60c
4 pound can $1.18
Marshmallows
Chocolate
coated, pound
Vanilla Extract
Schilling's,
1 oz. bottle
Paprika.
Schilling's,
1 oz. can
Prepared Mustard
Schilling's, Ct
4 oz. bottle O
O'Cedar Mops CtfW
$1.00 kind U
Matches,
Carton, 6 boxes
16
12
10
15
Pies Fresh Apple, Fresh
Blackberry, 4 ff $
each All
DoNuts Cake, Raised or
Maple Bars,
dozen
Pancake Flour-
Aunt Jemima's,
small package..
Kellogg's Corn
Flakes 4 pkgs.
post roasties-
4 packages .
Chocolates Hand
Dippod, to 75c
oiinlity, pound .
Gum Drops One pound
in cellophane 4 ftl$
bag LA2
15
10
25
25
35
V 11 V Tl ' Q MAPITFT Miner Bldff- RaJPh & Stanley No. 1 Only Phone 388
SMUU O lTAiXtXlA4 A Meat Market Open Until 9 o'Clock Saturday Night
Veal Roast Beef Roast I Bacon Square I Sauer Kraut
12 Pound , IQ Pound I 12 Pound 1Q Quart
Beef Steak Pork Roast Franks Bacon Backs
12 Pound 144 Pound 2 Pounds 25 18 Pound
Apples Celery Hearts Sweet Spuds Lemons
10 lE 25 10 Bundl 5 Pounds 23' 2 Po.'
M. Green OnTonSlT Carrots Gr'lP.de,f.r.Uit Dillard Cant.
15 Lbs, gl g Bunches 30' Ioz- 6 for 25'