Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 13, 1931, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., November 13, 1931, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE REfllSTER-GU ARP as. SURVEY THIS WEEK The. United . Etatea englneera Vno arrived In Springfield Wed nesday to mnke a survey of the upper Willamette river to obtain data to be incorporated in a re port to congress dealing with the canalization or the stream between Springfield and Oregon City, were at work Thursday ana Friday on the lowlands In West Springfield and vicinity and will gradually work down stream as far as point opposite Junction City, which Is the northern end of the section allotted to this crew. Data on the straightening and 'deepening of the river where ad vlsable will be obtained by ths 'engineer and this, it Is pointed out, will mean that the flood menace that has always existed at West Springfield will be ellmln- atea. The crew that Is now at' work Jn this locality is one of four sent out this week from Portland by Major Oscar 0. Kuentz, in charge of such government' work in the .Portland district. These four crews will make a survey as far as Balera.a distance of 103 miles, the first one working from Spring field to Junction City, a distance of 18 miles. It will coyer an area of approximately M square miles. The party is under is. I. Davis. Tbe second party, under 0. M. Hands, will take the 28 miles from Junction City to Peoria and Its area will be approximately 60 square miles. The third party, nnder E. C. White, will take the 26 miles from Peoria to Albany and will cover about 46 square miles, while the fourth party, un der W. H. nicker, will take the 34 mile stretch between Albany and Salem and will cover over 87 square miles. Tbe first three parties will work down stream from the upper end of tbelr sections and tbe fourth will work up stream from Salem. Major Kuents has Instructed the different crews to expedite the work as much aa possible. The surrey was ordered by the board of engineers at Washington and the aim wl be to have the num erous angles assembled In ample time to be presented to congress. In the meantime the different cities and towns along the river re to raise 50O for the purpose ef covering tbe expense of gather ' Jng data as to possible tonnage to ! be offered In case the canalization ' project Is carried out. Canadian Reds Convicted On Mountie's Testimony Retired Professor To Aid Colby School m WATERVILLE, Me., Nov. 18. iu.n-ar, Julian Daniel Tajlor, 88, woo retired recently after 68 years i as Latin profemnr at Colhv rollosa, " J&,,K?d,", -'"'."1lW to Colby's 13,. 000,000 campus fund. Shrewd Investment, of money Inner . tied from bis wle built tbe profes sor s fortune. TORONTO, Nov. 13. OP) Tbe red roat of s Royal l-siisdian Mount ed policeman as an ironic symbol to eijrbt followers of tbe red flan woo laced sentence tolav is mem bers of so unlawful association and parties to a seditious conspiracy, Tbey were convicted yesterday largely upon toe testimony of Brr leant John Leopold who doffed bia red coat seven yesrs sgo ,to sit in the councils of Canadian communists and rlst to an official In the organ isation as "Coaimanrler E. W. Esaelwaln." Tbe men convicted are: Tim Rnelr. Tom Euan, John Buychuk, Amoa T. Hill, Malcolm L. Bruce. Samuel olien, Matthew Popovitcb and xnnmaa lade. Tbe crown counael said be would sale for confiscation of tbeir property and for the deportation of any of thera who csn be compelled to leave inn nonunion unuer tne immigra tion laws. Sergeant Leopold wss tbe crown's principal's witness aaslnst tbe com munists. Clad sgafn in tbe uniform of his outfit, he told from the witness tsnd how be bad followed tbe best tradition of tbe mounties for patience, unrelenting purauit of tbelr. quarry, by gathering first band erldenre of communist activities in Canada for seven years. He said he hsd served ss secretsry of the Regina brsncb of party and at one time hsd been srrested In Toronto for tsking psrt in s communist demonstration, The conviction of Buck and his comrades wss the climax of a ten year campaign br the C'snadlan env. eminent to bring about a teat of the 1 o Q 0. S. C. FACULTY STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Jobs Leopetf the domonion. The trial was describ ed ss the first definite action launched against tbe communist party n a an organization on tbe American continent. The only comparable sc tlon was that of the .Tananaa int. legality of the communist party inernment againat the party there. ; general rate of giving might work hsrdshlps in individual caaes. Preaidrnt Kerr informed bis fac ulty thst J. M. Devers of tbe gover nor's committee bed assured him that the next meeting of the committee would seek s plsn which would tske into conslderstion a satisfactory dls trilmtion of funds to local relief com mittees. At both Eugene snd Cor vsllls. the fsculties of the university snd the college hsve been etnong the chief sources for relief funds snd to turn their contributions entirely into s stste fund would seriously handicsp iocsl chsrities. ' Resolutions psssed by tbe college faculty follow: The Oregon Stste Agriculture! col lege in the past hss psrtfcipated in tbe prosperity of tbe a (ate. a pros neritv to which it bss contributed through resasrch and educstion. Now in the fsce of sn unparalleled emer gency, a world-wide unemployment which threatens with distress large numbers of our fellow citizens, we. tbe fsculty of this institution, cannot sit idly by in tbe security of assured employment and continued income In different to tbe necessity ef those for whom tbis institution exists, "In tbe- fsce of wide-spread euf ferlnr. if no other means were st United States Said Most Lawless Nation In World TRENTON. N. X. Not. W.W) Federsl Judge George M. Bourquln, of Butte, Mont., todsy filed an opin ion In which he charscterlsed the Uni ted Ststes ss the most Iswless nation In the world with the moat badly en forced laws snd tbe poorest adminis tratlon ef Justice. Tbe criticisms were penned In find ing eight men gulltv of Honor law violations. Judge Bourquln hss been sitting bare to help clesr a crowded docket. If America Is the most rrlminsl country of the earth snd It Is if the lsws are moat poorly enforced. Justice most weekly administered and they srethe reprehensible treatment of officers of the lsw Is a larre contributing cause," he ssld. "It must be remembered not the In- nocent but the guilty complain of of flelsl efficiency. Never are the gulltv sstlsfled with official methods, which nnmssk snd bring them to account. So often the strategy of the guilty Is to divert attention from themselves by putting the offlcera on trial. "In these prohibition, or at least Volatesd dsvs. thst Is tbe favorite In door sport of old John Barleycorn. A great lover of the fourth snd fifth smendments Is old John. He has be come (Ood help us) the principal cnampion or mem. "In forty yesrs of bench and bar the writer hss never known sn Inno. cent msrt to sppesl to the 'unreason able search snd seizure clause of the constitution. Thst Is true of the esses In genersl. But now, constantly and vociferously, does old John Invoke and demand ita vindication In his behalf." "It was designed to bs a shield of defense for the innocent; old John hss converted It to a spesr of aggres sion for the guilty. And tbe amount of Judicial aanction bis arrogance has received, Is one of the most shock ing snd alarming developments of the prohibition experiment. , 4)" "O" Not Burned By State Supporters Rumors circulated about Eugeae Friday that the blc Oregon "0" bonfire had been burned som stirs e Thursday night by Oregon State adherents were proven to be noth ing but rumors when It waa dis covered that the newly built "0" was still Intact. The letter on Skinner's butte has been built of trasb lumber and other burnable materials and will he Ignited Fri day evening aa part of the big pre-game rally. The freshmen watchers let to look after the "0" Thursday night had built small flrei around the place to keep warm, and It la be lieved that the rumors were start ed when these small fires were seen burning. 1 ' , INSIST ON VARSITY BRAND Eugene made products. Tell your grocer to Th. 1287 for It. Made specially for BABIES and CHILDREN Physicians tell ua that one condi tion Is nearly always nresene when a child bss a digestive upset, a starting com or otoer mtie aument. uonstipa tios. The first step towsrd relief is to rid the body of impure wastes. And for tbis nothing Is better than genuine Csstorls! Csstoris is a pure vegetable preparation made specially for bsbles and children. This means It Is mild snd gentle; thst It contains no harsh drugs, aa narcotics. Tet It always gets results! Sou never hsve to coax children to tske Caetoria. Meal Castoria always bears thensme X CASTORIA FALL FELT HATS Supreme Quality. Last year you'd pay $5 and say it's a good value. S2.00 TRENCH COATS 4.35 This is an extra special water-proof, double breasted, belt all around, plain lined. Gaberdine Trench Coat that is dressy and practical on a clear day and a Coat that is just right for a real Oregon rain. Tositively water-proof. Men's and Young Men's College Cords Again we lead alt other In offering thla popular extra wide bottom .Cor duroy at a record low price. It comes In creame. A pair only S2.00 FALL SUITS Our Entire Regular Stock. In this Great Winter Merchandise Drive. Beautiful patterns, perfectly tail ored, strictly all-wool all at two drastically reduced prices. 1 5 $1B50 OVERCOATS An all-time new lowest record price for finest quality, Overcoats and Topcoats. Choice of our new entire stock. None re served. Tweeds, Herringbones, dark solid shades an self weaves. Raglan and fitted shoulders, singlo and double breasted. Jl Ecru Ribbed Union Suits Special purchase. All sites. New low reaers) 75 far this auellty.... I wC OREGON Woolen Store 837 Willamette St. Netlee Due (e the eieep HeaiiMy low prises a small charge foe alterations will be mads. Mixed Wool Sox Ore? and rewn. One ef the beat buys you'll r. overntahe. t pairs steWCr hand, we ahould endeavor to contri bute indiridusUy to the relief of such suffering ss came to our attention. But with 40,000 in the stste slready listed ss out of employment, involv ing with tbeir depsrtments not fewer then 120,000 individusls, with tbe number constantly increasing from the ranks of those who bsve obtained ooly pert-time employment through the summer snd who, with no re serves, sre now thrown out of work, snd with winter coming on with its sttendsnt hardahlps. the magnitude of tbe emergency exceeds tbe re sources of any scheme tor Individual action. "We, therefore, welcome the sug gestions for orgsnised sction ema nsting from tbe president of the United Ststes snd the governor of tbe state, snd the opportunity of cooper sting with tbe sgencies they hsve cre sted for desling with the emergency. Acting In full sssembly we do there fore express our full support of the relief sieaaures proposed in the fol lowing resolutions: "Be it Resolved, "(I) Tbst the fsculty of the Ore gon Stste Agrieultursl college re quest tbe president of this institution to sdvise tbe governor and the com mittees working with him for tbe re lief of those in need in the present emergency of our hesrty cooperation snd sympathy; t.'l rust we do herewith autnor- ize him to make auch arrangements ss sre necesssry to effect s coopera tive contribution to tbe relief fund amounting te an individual contribu tion from each stsff member of one dsy's psv out of the salsry for each month for a period of five months, be ginning i'ec. x ni, iu"".; -en"...... this faculty to participate with others in tne employment m me atste-wide project for relief. "(3) And finally, that for the effec tive working out of the intended plan for relief, tbe nresident srrsnge, 11 HOBBlLMC l'r uvu .wjuo.u.e-i be necessary in sny esses where this genersl contribution would result in individual maireas. JOBLESS! (CONTINUED FROM PAfiE I) that he exnected to call s meeting of the chest bosrd of directors on Monday or Tuesdsy to consider plsns for haudlinc money given for unem- nlovment reu'ef bv emolove groups. A possible reorganisation of tbe chest would include representstives of the regular relief societies, of the county unemployment committee, and the giving employe groups. The sction of the city employes, fol lowing tbe exsmple of the University of Oregon fsculty in responding to Governor Meier's suggestion that all "Mums" for the Game at . 1 yy l, PHONE 105O v Xll3 public employes In Oregon contribute to relief funds, plsces Kugene 'among the leaders of Oregon cities plsnning to care for their unemployed tbis winter. The plsn Is being considered among employes of tbe Eugene wster bosrd snd Lsne county employes. It is probable that it will be submitted soon to the teachers in tbe Eugene schools for spproval. The annual drive for the Charity Chest due to be held from Nov. 23 to 27 will get its impetus from these gifts, according to George P. Hitch cock, drive chairmen. Kelief organ izations participsting in tbe Cbsrity Cheat are the Lane county chapter of the Red Crosa, the St. Vincent de Paul society snd the Sslvstion Army, which work in cooperation so ss to avoid duplication in giving relief. TOTmbfMeJ Piles, Piles, Of Piles Cured without ,urg ment from work or tC My offloa treatmtnt ent. Ask for refer.n,,, J? who know from your J town. 17 year, suecn, tlee In Corvalll. n.. - 1 Wlrlm.e ' "''l EXPLOSIVE FOR BLASTING STUMPS LOGGERS POWDER A powerful explosive for blast ing green stumps in wet or dry sou. Has more power in caca stick. Does more work per pound of powder used. Stays down in too bottom of bote. Csn be stored without losing ha "pep."' Try a case of DD PONT Logcehs' PowDESt a trial will prove you are saving time, labor and money. AGRITOL This powder made for blowing out old stumps, or splitting tbem foe pulling with team or tractor. AcarroL is sold in 50-pomil casea containing about 17 sticks, 1 M'z. 8'. Msy beloadal in damp soil will not freae. If your stomps are suited Is AcarroL powder, you'll Sal it tbe cheapest explosive to use. Try a case today. FOR BLASTING DITCHES IN WET SOIL Make your drainage ditcbes with dynamite! It's the quick, easy, cheap and simple way to dig a ditch, strsigbten a stream ehan Bel. or clean out an old ditch. Lay out the new ditch line, make the necessary holes of uniform depth and distance, put a blast ing cap in the center charge, and when it is exploded the otba charges detonate and there's your ditch ready for the wster! Ditching with dynamite is saving time, money and labor wher ever farmers need a new ditch, or an old one should be cleaned out. Get some DU PONT DrrcmrtG Dnuon and try this new wij to dig your ditches! GABRIEL POWDER & SUPPLY 6th & Charnelton Phone 2C I hSfjf BLU OREEN GASOLINE VLSyfl If f I' (f MH "" I- HUNBSSOS OP VHOUSANDS .JLS? I gl f II II I Jl aurcMoau.se amo ws hvs nsvs known IKTjj ft f I J! , jt " voinjuss a aiNsia kotos. fSr V Pj I , M S Ij O N KTrToMJ ANtDcTLt. A S) 45 4 3l I ' "' I h. l X - : I "S -en a . Sam ThU Ga&otine Not ftuure Your Motor GASOLINE IMPROVES MOTOR PERFORMANCE Mow than 3,000,000,000 gallon of Blu-Green Gasoline have been used. Not one motor hat ever been damaged. The $1000 reward has never been claimed On the contrary, thousands of motorists attest that the consistent use of Gilmore Blu-Green Gaso. line actually imorovei tH "waiasauv! Ve A IIVIV&" prolongs its life -lowers operation costs, and pro duces startling performance. The patented (U. S. Pat. No. 1654259) Blu-Green Ingredient that is guaranteed is contained only in Gilmore Gasoline -the quick vaporizing fuel for winter driving. Use it for a few hundred miles -then go back to other brands if you can. THE ONLY PREMIUM GASOLINE ...AT NO EXTRA COST... USE LION HEAD... THE MOST HIGHLY FILTERED MOTOR OIL IN AMERICA GREATER GILMORE CIRCUS sWsaiei ail t-sa. w Ml p-m. "fO . , . Su Fnwi-M HOW'.",' KOHO . SSSTMda, hMs-SL " .... rlaUrn GILMORE COLLEGE DAZE Ttufadara Tax s. a. w we r- as. . . leaAfiplaa Saa FnnriKe K. w 9 ' ". ". '. '. Sn-tT Wc&S & V"...Vk'