Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1931)
ap5 TVs TITE flUCENE nEGISTER-OTJ.ARD SPRINGFIELD NEWS EVENTS j Tflnetr-mie arrests were mnde by the Kugrne police during the month of .September and thf totnl ainouut of fini'H collerted In police court win $.v'7, acronling to a report to I sub mitted to the city council Tuesday jiislit by Chief H. W. llnll. The total number of arrests for trnffic violations uhn 73 and the finea imid 'or these offenses amounted to J0l the report shows. MrunkH ar rested number eiclit and t!ie fines paid by them amounted to .$170. Three persona were arrested for disorderly conduct and they paid 1150 In finea. Two men were arrested lor ouminry and safe-crarkinR and one man was held for investigation. Kleven cars were reported stolen during the month and one is still missing, while 14 bicycles were stolen and seven have not Been recovered. Arrests for larceny numbered four, totnl of 1 St nersons were given a nisht's lodging: each, lfl doors in the business district were found open by h nleht netrnlmen. cases of larceny from eai-s numbered nine, larceny from house, one, awl larceny irom yards, throe. There were 1-1 brcnk and enter cnses investigated by the police, two persons were reported missing ami both were ioumi, one person wn arrested on a charge of beltiK drunk while drying a car, one holdup was reported and two stolen enrs from outside cities were recovered. Total traffic accidents since the first of tho present yoar have been 6:11 the report states. Two deaths have resulted fromthese accidents. Bail Bondsman Is Stripped, Robbed PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. IS. (P) Joe Hchniucr. bail bondsman, told police today ho nntt teen itircu 10 a vest sido residence, stripped of his clothing, bound, and robled of $.'10 In cash and lewelry valued at $111)5, by a man who telephoned him lo visit the house to discusa n $."000 Jail bond. When SchniUer entered the house the man drew a revolver and de manded the bondsman's money. Kchuitzer Rave him nil he bad but the gunman Insisted that Sennit nor had $."000 secreted In his clothinir. He proceeded to strip the bondsman. Police todav found the house des erted. The owner told them the fur nished residence had been vacant since last Friday when the family Uvlnn there moved to California. Artisans to Have Dance October 21 Plans hate been completed for tho first Artisan dance this fall at the Eagles hall. Oct. 21. This dnncn Is being sponsored by the Artisan drill team, with Miss Helen liver as chair man of the-dance committee. Miss Mary Poinn and Miss T.enoro milard have charge, of the ticket snle and each will have a ticket selling team. The side selling the fewer tickets will he requested to wear pink mittena at the dunce, Miss Marian Furman and Warren Coombs, the dance committee, hnve engaged "The Itnrtnm uins ' to turnisti the music. L. D. S. Apostle Will Speak Here Thursday Joseph Fielding Smith, on of th( wHvo npOHtlon of tho Church of LnMor Tiny Hnlnts, will bft In K ffone on Thurmlnv of thl woik nml will pNik nt. 7:;til o'clock that eve ning In thft Womlmnn hall. The visit to Kujtrnft will bt the flmt to be mndo here by an apoMtle in ninny ypnnt. The nnonflon, It In atntetl, ftelflom lenre Suit LcVe City, The meeting will bo open to the ITpnernl puhlle. HI'KINOFIKLD, Oct. 13. (Spe cial; A reception for part-nts of hiifh M'hool Hlmlt'iitfi will l hi'ld at the liifch ndinol audit or iuin dnehdiiy I'l-enini; at 8 o'clock, following com pletion of plan for the affair Tues day. Membera of the faculty of the hiirb nchool are Rivinjj the reception in an effort to becoino better acquainted with the parents of their tttiulrnU. A pro if mm hnn been nrriinued under the directiou of W. C. Uuell, priucipnl. Mica Leone Elliott is in charge of the refreshment committee. ' Thin is the first time rnirh a recep tion has been held faculty iiieiulwrN report. In xmut years silver teas und olhor benefit affairs have been held for parent, but ft whs felt thnt tin; reception would prove more successful. Way to Get At a Cold Is Through the Bowels An soon an you entch cold, the tores close: peripiratlon ) checked. Gases and waHo cun't esenpo through the skin. Thut's why your doctor's first advice in chko of cold is a mild Inxalive like raKcnrn. Medical authorities nitre it actually strength ens bowel muscles. m get ensenrn in its most pleasant form in caudy Cascnrets. rteniemher this when ym, catch cold; whenever breath Is bud; tongue ronted: or you're headachy, bilious, constipated. Why revnrt to harsher things when Cuscnrels nctlvnte the howels o quickly, no harmlessly and pleas antlyand cost only a dime? Missionary Speaks To Church Women til'KlNGFJKLD, Oct. 1. (Hpe cial). Miss Hnttie MUehelJ, mission ary from Africa on furlough, spoke on her work with the womeu of Africa at the monthly meeting of the Chris tian missionary society Monday even ing. Miss Mitchell hits been in Africa for seven years and plans to return at the end of her year's furlough here. The rest of the program consisted of a duet by Miss Mitchell nnd Mrs. D. ft. Murphy, reading by Mrs. Holand Moshier, reading by Miss Barbara Adorns, and a talk about missionary work in. the Appalachians by Mrs. Moshier. Mrs. Moshier. Mrs. W. .A. Taylor, nnd Mrs. Murphy were hostesses for the social hour which followed the business and program. Mid-Week Prayer Services to Begin Kl'rUXGFIKLI-), Oct. 13. (Spe cial). A half-hour prayer servico will Im held nt the ('hristinn church be ginning at 7:30 Wednesday evening, It has been announced. Tho servico will bo followed by choir practice at 8 o'clock. The Christian church has not held mid-week prayer Bervices in the past, but will hold them weekly at 7:30 on Wednesday during the winter, word ing to present plans. Springfid"NT0. W. To Grove Wednesday fil'RINCJFIKLO, Oct. 13. (Spe rial). About IiO members of the locsl circle of the Neighbors of Woodcraft are planning to attend the homecom ing of the (Jrove circle in Cottage Urovo next Wednesday. The homecoming is in observation of the fifth anniversary of the or ganization of Uie Grove circle. The regular meeting of Pine circle in Springfield, scheduled for Wednesday, will be dispensed with. PERSONAL ITEMS SriilNGFJhXD. Oct. VI. (Spe cial). .Mrs. George i'rochnow and daughter, Moriorie. spent the week end in Corva'Ms visiting Mr. Proch- now, who is working mere. Itobert Urury has returned from Kan Francisco, where he has been for the past muiuh. Miss Abbie Massee of Portland spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs, N. W. Finery, here. George Hills of Oakridge and Fred Hills of Jasper were iu Springfield Saturday evening with two mule deer bagged in eastern Oregon. W. F. Walker, district governor of Lions International, paid an official visit to the btayton Lions club 31 on dnv tin fin Frnnk Root and Frank Diet left Tnnsdnv morninir for Cow Creek can yon, where they expect to Bpend sev- ornl rinvft nn a hunt inn triD. Dr. nnd Mrs. S. L. VunValzah of Denver, who have been visiting Dr. 7 I'.iUnk'. ih.I.. i-a A Tt Van. Valzah, will leave Vednesday noon to return to their home. Dr. VanVal zah is connected with the Fitzsimons general hospital In Denver, which is the largest tuberculosis hospital for army men and veterans in the coun try. OPENS CAFE SPRINGFIELD. Oct. 13. (Spe cial). E.. C Stotter of Los Angeles has opened the Elite cafe, on Main street between Third and Fourth, for business tin's week. Tho cafe has not been operated for the past lew months, having been closed. DIRECTORATE FOR MIL CREDIT COAST CONFERENCE STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) semi-pro baseball Is an accepted fact, nnd Butler's action in singling out the Oregon star has1 been regarded by some as n discriminatory ueslure. It is probable that, the investigator's du ties will be definitely layed down at the Thursday meeting. Up to the time of the- Llllard epi sode last week, nothing had been said of the conference "agreement." Mat ters will either be "smoothed over" Thursday, or the conference muy be "broken wide open." Although it is rumored that ilia Amateur Athletic Union has tnkou up the matter, there Is so far no substantiation to t ho story. The national body has taken no action in the affair. Owen, the conference president, asked each member school to giro Its vfowfl regaining the special, meeting and tho Thursday date was set fol lowing the receipt of their replies. Howe stated Tuesdny afternoon (hat there was no Indication In Owen's message as to what would be taken up at the conference. The two tnlked over long distance telephone Monday night nnd discussed the time and place of tho meeting, Howe sold, hut did not go into the matter of Lillard's eligibility. Howe believes, however, that definite netion will be- tnken con cerning bis status on the team. Llllard will ploy In the game with Southern California Sntnrdny, re gardless of what action the group may take. Seven days myst elapse after a player is disqualified before he ran bo ousted from a team under the con ference rules. The colored star, with other members of the tcnin, will leave for Los Angeles Wednesday noon. Schools to Exhibit Work in November Exhibits In the different schools will feature American Kduention week, November 0 to lfl. Instead of holding a general exhibit In the armory ns was done last year, ac cording to plans outlined for its observance- by Superintendent II. R. Gould, before the city school bonnl at its regular meeting Monday night. Work of the pupils will be exhibited and the parents of the children - and the general public will bo invited. At the board meeting the contract for tuning the pianos in the different school buildings and keeping them in condition during the year was given to h. L. Wood and quotations on hog fuel and fuel oil for heating the buildings were received. The board turned, down a request for the rental of the play shed at the old Patterson school for a garage. Superintendent Goold told tbe board of the plans for taking the school census this year. Bills amount ing to $951)3.57 were ordered paid. STORY. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) It 'was reported that Chinese soldiers were nssemnitng There along tne south Manchurian railway. Tt is incorrect to say that the situation is aggravated, the note rend, "in the face of antl-.Tananese agitation by which China herself Is aggravating tne situation, .iftpnn, nan uniformly adopted an attitude of palience and calm." Absence of guarantees for the safety of Japanese population and properly forbids rapid evacuation of troopH, the note went on, out. tne Japanese government Is ready to discuss with Chinese representatives "certoin fundamental points necea wry for the maintenance of normal relations." Woman Accused of Driving Recklessly Mrs. T. M. McAlister of Eugene was arrested Tuesday afternoon by William L. Haviland. city trnffic of ficer, on a warrant charging her with reckless driving. When arraign ed before Police Judge R. S. Rryson she pleaded not guilty and will be tried later. The complaint against Mrs. Mc Alister was signed by S. S. George, whose car was struck by one driven by her at the intersection of Six teenth avenue east and High street on the night of October 10. It was charged that the car she was driving had not headlights and that it was being driven in a reckless manner. This Coupon Is Worth $6.50 This Coupon and a dollnr bill entitles you to one of our "Get Acquainted Boxes" containing a regular full size $1.00 jar of Elaine Beat CLEANSING CREME a f.0i,Jx of Elaine Narcisse FACE POWDER and a $2.00 bottle of NARCISSE PERFUME; also to those who buy within 3 DAYS BEGINNING. TODAY we will give absolutely , FREE - - A $3.50 PEARL NECKLACE Gu.nnt.ed Indt.trucllble, Brilliant Luttr Beautiful Sterling Silver Safety Claip $7.50 VALUE FOR ONLY Thli tile made peitlble by Im porter and manufacturer paying expeneet of advertising tale of Elaine Toiletries. Pay Only $1.00 for All Four Articles. CARROLL-DAVIS PHARMACY Phone 25 730 Willamette Street EUGENE, OREGON "THE ECONOMICAL GIFT" LIMITED SUPPLY Out-of-town Pilroni Inclose 18o to covor PooUqi, Mailing NEW YORK, Oct. 13. UP) Twelve bankers, reprenenting each of the 12 federal reserve districts of the country, have been named to the directorate of the National Credit corporation, which will administer loans to banks as proposed by Presi dent Hoover. The board has been ordered to re port Saturday for an orcanization meeting at the New York Federal Reserve bank. Directors and their districts are: 1 Boston Daniel G, Wing, chair man, First National bank. 2 New York .Mortimer N. Buck- ner, chairman, New York Trust com pany. 3 Philadelphia Livingston E. Jones, president, First National bank. 4 I'lttsDurKU Artnur t. sraun, president, Farmers' Deposit National bank. o Richmond John M. Miller. Jr.. president, First and Merchants' Na tional bank. 6 Atlanta John K. Ottley, presi dent, First National bank. 7 Chicago George M. Reynolds, chairman, Continental Illinois Bank and Trust company. 8 St. Louis Wnltej W. Smith, president, First Notional bank. 0 Minneapolis Edward W. Deck er, president, Northwestern National bank. 10 Kansas City W. S. McLucas, chairman, Commerce Trust company. 11 Dallas Nathan Adams, presi dent, First National bnnk. 12 Snn Francisco Frank B. An derson, chairman, The Bnnk of Cali fornia National association. Mr. Buckner in making the list of directors public last night, said arti cles of incorporation for the organ ization are to be filed at Dover, Del., tomorrow. E Ernoet Wilson Sbolburne, 10, of CottaRfi Grot died Monday night nt the PncifiV Christian hospitnl. He was one of. family of five ill with typhoid fever contracted from con taminated waer at a hopyard near Independence. Ho was born near Cottage Grove 10 years nuo and sraduated from the Cottaje Grove high school a yenr nnd a linlf ago. Ho Is survived by his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles IS. Hhelburne. and three sisters, Mrs. Anna Marie Sohmitt of Creswell. Margaret Lenore Shelburne and Letha Christina Shelburne at home. Funeral services are to be held Thursday afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock nt the Mills chnpel in Cottnge Grove. Tlev, H. A. Groves of the Methodist Episcopal church officiat ing. Interment will be in the Masonic cemetery. MODERN DANCE Melody Malda at Winter Garden Wednesday, October 14 Ladles Fres Gents 60c SS S6 J1W km trv IfcJiU START THE DAY KIUHT STERN SHOE CO. Overcharging By Hospitals Is ..Criticized NEW YORK, Oct. 13. 0J.R) The practice in American hospitals of overcharging the paying patient to meet the cost of charity or part-pay coses was criticized today by Dr, Wil liam 11. Walsh, Chicago hospital con fltilant. lie recommpndpd to the American Colh'go of Surgeons hat the practice he eliminated to reduce hospital costs for persons of moderate income. "The hospital world," Dr. Walsh said, "should form a policy which would base the rate for private and Bcmi-private patients on the cost of accommodations and servico plus n reasonable percentage to cover bnd debts and absolence, and the rate for port-pay patients upon the costs lens an amount insufficient to meet their inability to pay.". Dixie's first football game of the season was ployed nt Collinsviile, Ala., Aug. 28. The Collinsviile high team licked the Pisgah high eleven 33-0. TDSTMM011I0AY Three 4-H corn bIiows will be storted in Lane county next Monday with the object of selecting exhibits to be sent to the Union Stock Yards corn growing contest to be held at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition at Portland. , The shows will be held by the Junction City State bank, the Rank of Commerce in Eut:ene and the First National Rank of Cottngo Grove. Ex hibits for the kIiowh will be restricted to corn fr'im plantinirN from seed fur nished dub members by the three banks hist spding. All corn for the shows must be brought to the lanks by noon of Saturday, Oct. 17, to be eligible for the prizes offered. About 75 boys of (seed by the banks and about R0 acres wVre planted. A' 10 ear exhibit by Carson Adams of Junction City won second place in the western urcgon ciass at the state lair. Eugene Elks to Stage Big Circus The Elks of Eugene will beuin the sale soon of tickets for their Christ mux Cheer fund benefit circus which will be held in tho Eugene armory for six nights. Nov. tt to 1, and a Sat urday matinee, Nov. 7. Kiar acts from various big circuses, now in winter tpiarters, hnva been recruited for this winter engagement nnd following each night performance there will be a dance. Music for the dnnce will be furnish ed by Frederick's novelty band. Spe cial features will be arranged each night. The performers in the circus include the McKeono acrobatic family feautred in the moving pictures "Hui'n or Shine'' and "Swing High," There will be the Three Ilcalys, wire net from tho AI CJ. Barnes circus; Teddy the wrestling beur. Iron Jaw Mcitt, Prof. Davenport with his performing animals, Mike the monkey with human intelligence, Musical Carlyle, and many others. Deep Sea "Fish" Attracts Attention PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13. (U.B A baby whnle or , porpoise that is swimming in the Oregon slough near the Interstate bridTT5 a whale of a f ,' '" , , , , I' r lire,) from the !,r;fc. iuh,l MakesfoFLosT Unhealthy Fat M". Etfcel W .. -uiiii.. wn e: "l i ;', Jlriii day. b :b.rt,,? when I .. ,,if m Mit tj -;" i ftpt.S,. tltk i.me on tut-- 11 spoonful of Kruwhe, b,"1 hot water evert i .'&n" .America. If thi fi, , convince y this , est and safest wv ( V"". fc- POPULAR TRIPS "EUROPE THE KOncxnkal, njer M ray to viiit rh OW Country it on M "All Cxpm" Tour. You vm of) s CaWwn Pacific Sam from Montreal or Qutbat v(a th St Lnnwnc S- ' Kir - rhn iwt J or 4 city on th op m ml yco'r In Europ. Ail your local otnt ror "All Ecam" Tour Ittoratvr, EMPRESS Of BRrTAIN ' ,500-tn gianton) . . . 1 dayt to Europa rim aaihngt in Jan. Canadian an-- Pacific U WW OH AOtNT Nltl oarr. na. .urn uuwiBgt 11 i ii mil I Right sYeQdH sr. I wrtTY Twice its Price, Z-, it WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14 Smart stvlo i rich walnut nnisn. -Molded edge top, lix 22 Ins. BED PILLOWS! Genuine Feather Pillow it An Unheard of Price! lc 20x27 in. size. Sterilized feathers in a durable ticking cover. Save! SMOKE STAND! Similar to Cut Except for Cabinet. Metal Trayl . In walnut or maple finish. 24 in. high. Handle for carrying. "B? Batteries! Limited quart 1 1 1 y, regular "Trail Blazer" brand. Come early! Special at Crinkle Spread! 500 PURE LINEN TOWELS Closely Woven! Fast Color! 18x32 in. All Linen Guest Towels with colored hemstitched borders. Bought especially for this event Buy for future and aavel 81x105 cotton. Wide selection of colors, blue, rose, and orchid. Linen Towels! Hand embroid ered, clever de signs. An Ideal at ....... 2 Hunters' Water repel Innt material. Plaid lining, flap of similar material. Spe cial at Hunting Vests! Strong shell pockets, water repellant ma terial. Come early for size selection. 1 Qt. Varnish! r 9c h"eiv; -w va I rrr-xi W-WL jrWCTOWTCl 88c mWKmrU 88c JTW'f I Suite in tgSIW BSC 9 Mohair ifeisJ) Imaslna getting such fine quality, ex- A mmm ggk ptf fefeafJ I Pr' workmanship, and smart style aTraVf!ifJ I5s-'?wyw I at $59,501 The beautiful roomy Dav- WhMS 1 1 I enport and comfortable Button-back A J f atAf fjBvW.,T ,,j a Chair are expertly tailored, and richly Yjimtm ,yrT3 l upnoistered all over with Chase ! Y JTa POI I Velmo Mohair. Reversible, spring- MM't&bI J'J nnl I fllld cushions in multi-colored Jac- Only $5.00 , Down 1 C7L m auard velaur. with tintinni rnrri waita r? 1 1 Ii "-SairvS 7 $F I that add a smart notel Actually finer ' W looking than shown by the cuts Small Carrying I I Wfm more massive legs, carved woodwork, CharffB V," -J wWl profusion of corded weltsl , x3jJgM 88c i mmmmymB 88c L Electric Toaster! I iwu-nece G2mmi&?M K Living Room Suite lb ISW 8c 111 Jaciuard Velour 1:' MEN'S SHIRTS! y G Q r nyf) 0nly S4-50 Down- S5'50 Monthly, Small lifcMj' OOl rAfCy Carrying Charge rSpSW 1're. thrunV Seems almost unbelievable that a Suite of this quality viiiM l" !ar7I7 r-'"rs,"i'C- c 2J could Pr,ced ,0 lowl But our Buyp outdid himself ys gl!&JW-wJ nr. , r-Vlin. V P t0 'v V6U beat postble value on the market at h bTfrfjliW) ph.n." rip- r th" Pri5el Her ' Tw0 rnagniflcent pieces-a big. TOii red. roomr y, ""corny Davenport, and comfortable button-back Arm Chair V,' ilf'Ttii 0 upholstered In combination two-tone Jacquard velour. r KT-T.i. 1 form-fit at. , Reversible, spring-filled cushlontl This suite alto much ft -JOlf leohed col- fl f p, finer looking than cut shows has massive legs, heavy lyife-mS Sj I "" BBhalaeW wood carvings and abundant corded weltmg. '' 1 ' ' t ' Famous Ward Spar brand. A good value at regular price. Now Large Dust Mop Heavy, long groon yarn on strong metal frames. Spe cial at Bright nickel finish, turn over style, quick heating. Lasting ele ments. Special at 1059-71 WILLAMETTE ST. PHONE 3220 EUGENE, 0 j Your NeirVihrir S.ivo Mnnov at WarV. un,n rtnn't V1
