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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1932)
Pags Two THE EUGENE BEGISTEB-GTTAED E T,an pnnnly rosds sre In excellent ihm thin itinter and no far bsve not been damnced by floods, Kd Tullar, superintendent of road ran struction, reported Tuesdny, follow inK Inspection trips over the county. Mr. Tullnr returned Tuesday from a trip over the rosds In districts 11 and 21, east of Creswpll, where lie found Rood projrrcK made in mnin tennnco work under Tom I'arks, road patrolman there. He also Inspected roada west of Creswell and found them In rood shape. Two new cedar culverts will be sent out to the Cloverdnlo road ed needar to be installed to care for surplus water. " Considerable water Is standing In the flats In the district around Franklin, caused by overflowa from the Coyote creek and Lonr; Tom r vcr. Mr. lunar reported, no inr the water haa not injured Hie roads In this recion and in all probability will not unless there la considerably mnra h irh water, be renortef . The new grade east of Franklin was found In (rood aliapc. The (trade smith of Alrarior and the cemraK grade were both Inspected by Tullar this week and found to be in good ahane. t'otintv road work la being hamper' d by continual rains, but men go to work whenerer possible. Maharani Nancy Miller Rather Reticent About Life in Purdah Evangelist Speaks About Prophecies Evaneelist V. W. Anglin Is spoek. Ins- each niiht of this week at the Church of the Naiarene at 812 Sladi son. . Iter. Anglin has made a special study of the prophecies in the bible and speaks on their fulfillment under modern conditions. Vest Point Grange Meets Friday Eve The West Point Grange of Coburg will hold their regular meeting in their rooms next Friday evening at eight o'clock. Announcement was received that the Lowell grange will not attend as bad been previously reported. The ladies of the Home Economics Will serve a lunch after the meeting. Eadio waves travel st the approxi mate rate of 180,300 miles a socond. Try Lydls E. flnkhsm't VsiaUbls Compound She's all worn out again Poor girl i the bas the same old headaches . backaches . and blues. She ought to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in tablet form. By UirtE.VA IIICKOK NEW V'OHK, Jun. 20. UP) Mlihn rani tiharmisbtliabi, an American girl, who ns MisH Nancy Miller four years aco married an Indian prince, re turned to the United States today "wm l.nnnv" in lier Hindu marriage and professing to know little about her husband'a homeland. "We've been in India only twice 8lnco we were married,'' she explain ed. "We have spent most of our time st St. Germain, near Paris. That is our home. The Mnhnranl Is the mother of two little princesses Sharnda Hnje, aged 3, and Bits llaje, a litllo more than a year old. ''We are very linppy with what we have," alio said, smilingly denying a rumor that the fact both tho chil dren are girls had caused a rift be tween herself and her husband, "It makes no difference to him at all. He has several sons. Ills eldest son. by a former marriage, is on the tbrono of Indore now, you know." Khe stopped here but a few hours nfter her arrival beforo catching the first availnble train for her former home in Scuttle, where she will visit briefly with her grandfather, Louis Scliacffer. Hlio la in mourning for her grandmother, who died in Seattle lust October. Her highness was reticent In an Interview Blie gave aboard ship. Both she flnd her secretary were worried lest her giving an interview and pos ing for pictures might be thought in bad taste. "How did anyone find out I wns aboard the ship?" she inquired. She was not listed among the passengers. The former Nuncy MihVr, whose husband, tho former Maharajah ;f Indore hna a' private fortune esti mated at $.'IW).lXKi,(KlO had a tiny crimson casta mnrk tattooed on her forehead beforo her marriage. She was given the name Slinrmish tlinhki, which she Buys cannot be translated into English and which people usually misspell. Her hus band'a family name la Holkar. Tho Maharajah, becauso of a sean dnl involving tho murder of the hus band of one of the nautch girls of his court abdicated several years ago in favor of his eldest aon. He is now in Cairo, bis Americun wife said, with their two Utile girls. The Miiliurani is traveling with n rcfiuue consisting of a French wo mon companion. Mile, Cristiane IJii loun. an Indian secretary. H. Khoshi and acvcral native acrvauts. Fellow passengers said the parly kept very much to themselves on the trip from Naples on tho Italian steamship Conte lliancamano. The Jlaiiorani ate ner meals with her secretary and com panion at a small table at one side of the dining salon. She is tnking as a gift to her grand father a handsome tri-colored collie, named "Carlos." She delayed her departure from Naplce until it ar rived from her husband's estate at St. Germain, near Puris. Out of respect to her late grand mother, she was dressed in black a black silk gown, black cloth coat trim med with astrakhan fur, and a close fitting black hat. She will tie in this country, she said, only about two weeks. EMERY RE-ELECTED J. CI PRESIDENT Charles M. Emery was re-elected president of the bonrd of the Young Men's Christian Association at n meeting Tuesdny evening at the "Y." Hoy E. Morse was named vice president. Ho succeeded Ole Skele. Kd Johnson wns re-elected secretary and L, J. Temple was re-named treas urer. Members of the board nre Hoy 10. Morse. II. S. Tuttle, M. It. Irish, L. O. Meisel, and I. O. Stewart. Dick Strite, boys' work secretary, reported on activities. He announc ed that the boys' game room will be opened aoon as a vocational guidance school room. Everett Ilorden will be In charge. His report stated that classes of all kinds hare grown great ly during the year Probe of Flotation Of Bonds Requested WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. (U.R1 Senator Johnson, republican, Cali fornia, today formally requested Chairman Sniuot of the senate finance committee to obtain through the de partment of Btnto information which would further an Investigation of the flotation of Chilean bonds in the United States. Ho suggested that Secretary of State Stimsnn request Chilean Am bassador Miguel C'ruchnga to furn ish Information dentin? lnrs-elv with the operationa of tho Cosach nitrate comouie. PR0HI HEARING SET WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. C4 The house judiciary committee todnv set February 18 for consideration of the prohibition proposal submitted by the republican and democratic wet bloc. Navy Details Man To Defend Trio WARTTTNGTON, Jan. 20. UP) The navy has instructed Lieutenant Lewis II. C. Johnson, attached to the V. S. S. Lexington, to assist in the defense of the Americnn nnval men held in Hawaii in connection with the murder of a native. Lieutenant Thomas Mnssie and two enliBted men, along with Mrs. Granville Fortescue, aro held in the slaying of an alleged attacker of Mrs. Massle. 2 Cases Heard in Sldpworth's Court The case of Esther K. Heron vs. Jamea L. Heron, in which the de dendant sought a reduction of sup port money paid Esther neron, was heard in circuit court Tuesday. The defendant won a reduction from $-10 to M5. Thegnse of Julius H. Bslzhiser vs. James Klrkham was scheduled to be heard in circuit court Wednesday. Sewing Instructor Appointed at E. H. S. The appointment of Helen Lynn Jackson of Eugene as sewing instruct or at Eugene high school was an nounced Wednesday by H. K. Goold, superintendent of. schools. The new teacher has been In the Lihby, Mont., schools this year, and has taught at Hiverlon, Ore. Her home is in Eugene. She will take her position Monday. Slashing work la completed on the North flench rood In western Lane county, it was reported Wednesday by P. M. Morse, county engineer, who returned from a tour of inspection in the coast region. Arrangements were made to start grubbing and grading aa soon as weather permits. This rond is a stretch of approxi mately 1.100 feet' from the Oregon Const highway to West Lake. Mr. Morse also looked over the route for the road into North Bench. Clearing will be started as soon as possible, he said. A half mile of slash ing on the road leading to Mercer lake has been completed and grubbing anil grading will be started when the weather permits. Mr. Morse wns In the coast conntry for two dnys. He reports consider able snow lying in the mountain areas between here and the coast. Since it is going out slowly, he believes there is little danger of flood. President Against Widow's Allowance WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. UP) Frank T. Hines, veterans' administra tor, today told the house veterans' committee the bill before it to pro vide allowance for widowB snd or phans of veterans was "not in accord with the president's financinl policy." Hincs said he had no formal re port from the budget bureau, but felt sure the attitude there would be the same. Most of the widows were compara-, lively young, he said, and their cases might wait until another session. Another Attempt To Release Bolof f PORTLAND, Jan. 10. UP) An other nttempt to obtain the release from Jnil of Ben Boloff, convicted communist, wns made here, today. His attorney filed in circuit court a motion seeking Boloff's immediate release on his own recognizance. Boloff has been confined In the county jnil. He Is under sentence to 10 years In prison. His convic tion wns upheld by the supreme court and recently a petition for re hearing wns denied. A second pe tition for rehearing is pending. Cookstove, Brooms And Clocks Needed A cook stove, two alarm clocks and manv brooms are needed by the Red Cross office for distribution, it wns announced Tuesday, Several families hove reported they have no brooms and the Red Cross urges anyone having any of these articles to spare to get in touch with tho office here. Coolidge Says It's Lack of Judgment NEW YORK, Jan. 20. (U.P.)-CaI-vin Coolidge sn.va "a general lack of judgment contributed to tho present economic situation." Writing in the Americnn mngnzine, the former presl dent discusses conditions, prnises the national banking system and denounces honrders. "It is Impossible to point out any general moral lapse, any widespread Light and Water Users Due to a change in the accounting system, many of the water and light bills may reach you at a new date. As usual, the bills become delinquent 10 days after date of mailing. Watch your mailing date. Starting this month also, a change will be made in making the water bill. Note explanation below. SERVICE WILL BE CHARGED FOR UNTIL NOTICE TO DISCONTINUE SAME 18 RECEIVED To EUGENE WATER BOARD Dr. Service To I Present Rrsdlnn I Previous Reading Key Consumed I Am ou nj Jnn 7 Jan 7 2740 112 105 Ti "Wtr 1.31 1.51 2.S2 Due THE LAST AMOUNT 8HOWN ABOVE IS NOW DUE AND BECOMES DELINQUENT 10 DAYS AFTER MAILING PLEASE RETURN THIS CARD WITH YOUR REMITTANCE ne Residential Lighting FLT Flat Rata Consumption of Electric RES Sams, With Rsngo WTR Water Fnergv is In Kilowatt I COM Commercial Lighting MIS Miscellaneous Hours: Wnter In Hun- iPWR Power ARR Arrears dreds of Cubic Feet. KEY On the first line of the card the figure "21" to the right of the abbreviation 'Res" means 24 kilowatt hours of residential lighting, as indicated bv the kev at the bottom of the card. The figure "7" on the second line of the card at the right of the abbrevia tion "wtr" means 700 cubic feel of Water. The star refers to the footnote in the lower right hand corner of the card, which savs that "consumption of water is in hundreds of cubic feet." , T!ic (locs 1101 mcnn -illsl ' culjic fecl but as stated in the footnote. 100 x 7 cubic feet, or 700 cubic feet. If the figure in the "consumed" column were 30 cubic feet, the total amount would be 100 x 30 cubic fect, or 3,000 cubic feet. Eugene Water Board dishonesty," ba soya In treatlnf the cnused of the slump. "The roost we can soy is that there has been a general lack vt JudfCinent so wide spread as to iovolre practically the whole country." Entertainers at : Santa Clara Meet Tap dftnrinir and recitntlons by petite Clela Russell, 4yenrold daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Russell, figuratively "stole the show" given Tuesday evening by the Kuicene cham ber of commerce entertainer at the monthly meeting of the Santa Clara grange. Vernon Runsell of the Venion Katherln school gave- specialty num bers and brother and sister gnve two extra number after the regular show was completed. Motion- pictures were provided by the Carl linker Kodak sliop; Marion (ierhnrd, mngicinn, grew a flower from a small seed in a matter of two minutes; the Walsh sisters, with Miss Jiflmka as accompanist "t the piano sang two solng. Abbey lirern enter tained the audience with several piano selections. Dewey Me Alpine was warmly received by old neighbors, who rempnibered him as a high school boy at the Santa Clara school. He sang songs with guitar accompaniment. Dr. W. E. Buchanan, Jr., introduced the various acts and provided one of the features of the program in his char acterization of "Dr. Quack," who de livered a comic lecture on medical science. New Families to Move to Eugene Letters received Wednesday by the chamber of commerce brought infor mation that two new families will make Eugene their home. One fum ily living in Manson, Iowa, wanted to !e sure this city had a business collpge, as a son wanted to enroll upon arrival Adolphus Weschler wrote from New York city that ho wns re tiring from the medical profession but might wnnt to invest some money In a manufacturing business. F. Abbensetb, Los Angp-les, visited Oregon during the holiday season and wua impressed with conditions at Creswell and now wants to return and secure a farm in that locality. D. J. finger, Ohio, writes that he is. in terested in locating near Eugene and wants to raise berries and poultry. He asked about the university and geueral living conditions, Wolluce U. Sterling, Portland, spent Tuesdnv in Eugene investigating possible business propositions. Ho has children who will soon be ready to enter the university. Red and White Men Hold Unit Meeting. The Eugene unit of Red and White I stores held its meeting Wednesday night at the Pioneer Grocery company, j Forty members were present. S. F. Durkhcimer of Portland and Mr. Holmon of Tucoma spoke. Mer chandising matters were discussed. . It Is said that the library of con gress probably has a larger collection of books now than any other library in the world, with the possible ex ception of the Bibliotheoue Nationale in Paris. The library now has more than 4,202,200 valumes, exclusive of maps, manuscripts and musical compositions. E HEALTI The annual report of the Lane county health unit, Issued Wednesday, shows a tolnl of SGT3 medical nom inations conducted by the health offi cer and 8800 dental examinations made under the school health service conducted by the organization. Sixty-two teeth were filled or ex tracted. Durinir the year the unit In spected 100 classes in county schools and gave individual inspections to 3501 pupils. Tliero were 08 pre-schooj health field visits and 210 clinic visits. The unit conducted SO immuniza tions for diphtheria in pupils under six vears of one and 417 for pupils over six years old. A tot si of ;t0.1 Schick tests were given and 211 tests for smallpox were Riven. In the work of public health in struction, the unit sent speakers to 47 meetings with a total attendance of 807 persons. Eighty-one health classes were taught with an attend ance of 594 persons. Accident Reported To Sheriff Office A car driven by Virgil Llles col lided with a parked wood truck belonging to Joe Satterfield, both " KTOTHING of Eugene, Monday night on the Crow highway, it was reported to the sheriff's office. Liles claims the truck displayed no lights and he did not see it in time to avoid hitting it. T. Savage, driver of a passenger bus, reported a car driven by C V. Kiehle sideswiped him in attempting to pass his bus two miles north of Junction city. Maddened Depositor Attempts Assault PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20. UP) Maddened by the loss of his money in a building and loan company fail ure here, George Disks, 40, Aber deen, Wash., logger, was held in jail here today after police found him in tlie home of Jay S. Moltzner, con victed head of the company, threat ening Moltzner's life. Diskz wns jailed on a charge of threatening to hill and was ordered held without lwiil. Police quoted him as having declared he intended to kill Moltzner and then shoot himself. American manufacturers of ex pensive stationery articles, such as high-grade fountain pens and pencils, hnvo built up a good trade in India. Januarys,. fr COMMITTEE Nflf FOR POLICE I The annual polieem.... dance will be held on St P,i.i i6 March 17 this year. It w!''? a meeting of the EugeJ. 'Lrt this week, and a commi t1? nomeri ,o oegm the prepa,"" R- iV L"rSHn as named rt. with Elmer Geiger as tr.,. Bill Haviland as secret -J!0"' members on the comraittV. .. ,.ot Mahany, Roy Wijeo'ndV These six will handle .i.. "T. ments and another me.Hnt I, J1 for Monday evening, Feb i Uued COmi'Ict) I'nsViil b,'S Proceeds, policemen's as nsunl, win i . fund. Tkn.r.if ?.( h 4. . ... ""UKIl IDA ners or uie committee wilt plans for the affair, the lmJ ..tn nm cu-operate to Bs,!,, success. The annual ball C. Li1 one of the big events of thi t!T The average rinr.i'tr,.. .i . quake shock is estimated at 1 onds by experts. " i weakens a child like a night of coughing. For every mother knows a child requires sleep and . plenty of it. At the first sign of a cough. give your boy or girl good old Piso's for , Coughs. Insure a good sound night's sleep . for your child and yourself. j For Piso's is especially good for night coughing. It clings to the throat bettet ; than a spray or gargle and soothes tht j inflamed tissues. This checks the cough spasm and opens the air passages. Because of its internal effect nothing stops a nighl cough as quickly and surely as Piso's Safe to give even to babies contains nc opiates and does not upset the stomach All druggists sell riso s. 35e.w60c nut COUONI PISO'S FOR STERNS STERNS Bargain Now On PGW Now On ormerly to $6.00 Values to $7.50 Galoshes Blacks and browns, all heel styles, all widths and sizes. A real saving! 97 Many at Lower Prices Light weight welts and geoglit Littleways...new blacks lit browns... the smartest heels, toes and trims. A timely chutt to effect an Important on lootwear freshly In vojii, FINE FOOTWEAR AT LOW PRICES STERN SHOE CO, 782 Willamette II i) THE rACEMAKERS ARE HERE! 0 Two beautifully new and surpassingly swift and powerful motor cam New and Greater Hudson Eight New and Greater Essex Super-Six Thrilling new colors, gem-like and clear. Dashing new lines, longer, lower, the airplane's graceful "speeds and streams." Scores of advances over anything heretofore offered, or likely to be available on other cars for many months to come, in striking new standard equipment features for comfort,!! venience, style. More power than you proDac'i ever will draw on. And all combined in t individiiallv distinctive mialitv cars, each ' price which, in its field, Sets the Pace forV Hudson Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan HUDSON INFORMATION Three Splendid New Seriei of 8's. Wheelhssest Major, 132" Sterling;, Kb" Stsndsrd, 119" 101 Horsepower it 3o00 r. p. m. Hudson Speeds 85-90 Miles an Hour Silent Second Speed 55 Miles Thermoitttio Carburetor Heat Control 'Compen sated Inherently Balanced Crankihait 'Power Dome Anti-Knock Combustion Chsmber Anti-Flood Choke Intake Silencer and Air Cleaner 'Duoflo Automstio Enjine Oiling 'Triple-Scaled Oit-Cuthion Clutch SimpliSed Seleedra Pre Wheeliof Synchro-Mesh Transmission Silent Constant Mesh Stcond Gear 'Diagonal Truss Frame 'Twin Neutratone Mufflers Quick -Vision Instrument Panel 'Startix "Tell-Tale" Oil and Gen erator Safety Signals ' Ride Controls 'Natural Grip Steering: Wheel 'Lateral Spring Seat Cushions 'All Seats Adjustable 'Full Opening Windshield 14 Sparkling New Models wilb Gem-Like Body Colors and Upholstery in New Pastel Shades Fitments in Ivory and Silver Finish Tu, smJ si imrttiivt hit a enW ntluilrt ftoturti at ss utn out. UltitrMt tht nmfleiintu Hmdstm t32 ttamjerd tfiptuwt. Mcti Utlitt ' - tlS'S, F. O. B. Dttntl SSEX INFORMATION 70 Horsepower at 3200 r.p.m. Essex Spec u . e- c J Cn Miles u nines aueni aeoono apwu n. sated Inherently Balanced Crankshaft 'T"t'l Anti-Knock Combustion Chamber Intsto ' and Air Cleaner 'Fully Adjustable si" -Driven Timing Gears Anti-Flood Cbo Accelerator Pump 'Roller Va1re TspP M onsl l russ h rame -uuotlo Auiom.i Thermostatic Carburetor Heat Control Triple-Sealed Oil-Cuibwi Simplified Selective Free Wheeling Synchro-Mesh Transnn",,Sail Constant Mesh Second Gear 'Quick-Visioo Instrument p"'1- !i.ii. J A ,;.;. .11 "T.II-Tale" Oil snalf Safety Signals 'Ride Controls 'Natural Grip Steering W hwl Spring Seat Cushions 'Adjustable Seats Both Front end Rear r Windshield with Two-Finger Control 9 Sparkling New Mode" Like Body Colon and Upholstery in New Pastel Shades " " Tm. amJn tmfrtuir litl ef ttker Hcluiict frcltru tut. UUunlt lit nmplntntu e Essut 1931 ifW Prica lUilnifnm U9S, F.O.B. DunU HUDSON and ESSEX NOW ON VIEW AND DEMONSTRATION AT OUR DISPLAY ROOMS BROWN MOTOR COMPANY Broadway at Pearl Telephone 1757
