THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD
Page Two
HAYWARD THOMPSON TODAY!
Hay V, Jone n, formerly of Seattle,
rrived in Eugene Tuesday to asaume
management of Hie Vox West Coast
theatrea here, following the resigns
tion this week of B. E. Abeitslen.
AbfiEBlcn has been with the Fox Mc
Donald and Fox Hex theatrea bere
for the pant two years.
Jonea. appointment waa announced
hr Jack Rellnw, district, mnnneer,
who haa opened hl offices In Eu
gene. Jones hna been mnnnging the
Fox theatre In Seattle and in assum
ing the mnnncerallin in Kugene, is re
entering the Fox West Const organ
ization after an absence of four years.
Jonea does not plan any chances
In the personnel of the organization.
He Is moving bere with his wife and
daughter and la living at the Florence
apartments.
Abegglen has not announced bla
pinna for the future.
The McDonald theatre plans a sea
son of big attractions, the first of
which will be Constance Dennett In
"Whnt Price Hollywood." "Grand
Hotel." one of the biggest pictures
of all time, will be here aoon, Jonea
announces.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
A. B. Oray, retiring from the board
after aix yenra of service.
The board re-elected Mrs. E. A.
Lundy as school clerk.
Balloting In the election wns as
follows: Condon school, .Mrs. Smith
10. Itocera 1(1; Geary. Smith 8. Hog-
era 7; Lincoln, Smith 5. Rogers 6;
Francea Willard. Smith 15. lingers
15: Waahigton, Smith 0, Rogera 0;
Edison, Smith 14, Rogera 14.
SPRINGFIELD. June 21. (Spe
n'nli K. C. Slunrt ileftMitod Emery
Richardson 88 to 41 for the vaium')
on the school board in the Annual
school elections Monday. Clayton
Barber received 10 votes for school
clerk, running unopposed. Barber
succeeds himself. Stuart will suc
ceed Tom Swarts, who did not seek
re-election.
At a meeting of the board Mon
day evening Miss Juanita Demmer,
graduate of the University of Ore
gon, was elected for the vacant posi
tion at the high school, where she
will teacb Latin and Spanish. Miss
Ina Clement was appointed secretary
for the high school, succeeding Miss
Virginia Hansen, who resigned.
In addition to Stuart, the school
board Is made up of Dr. W. H. Pol
lard and Floyd Flnnery. Flanery will
begin bis third year on the board in
July and will automatically become
chairman at that time.
SALEM SETS RECORD
SALEM. Ore.. Jun 21. (U.O In
terest In the alem district school
board election resulted in a record
Tote of 1240 ballot it Monday.
Mrs. David A. Wright and Dr. B.
T. Pound were chosen by decisive
majorities. Voters opposed candi
dates directly or Indirectly sympa
thetic to the secret societies recently
ordered to be disbanded at Salem
high school.
TEACHERS MAY SMOKE
THE DALLES, Ore., June 21. (U.R)
fe-Voters of the local school district
yesterday decided that teachers may
use tobacco while off duty without
forfeiture of their jobs, in a spirited
chool election.
A 'no-tobacco" clause had been
written into next year'a contracts by
the board, but public protest resulted ,
in the issue being put to a vote. The
clnuse was defeated, 405 to 241.
Walter Bailey and Lloyd Dunahoo
were- elected to the school board, suc
ceeding Harry Greene and G. E. Man
chester, retiring directors.
ALBANY HAS CONTEST
ALBANY. Ore.. June 21. U.
Proposed establishment of a public
kindergarten and a contest for achool
directorship hrought out 715 voters in
a school election here yesterday and
kept a counting board busy far into
the nicht. The voters turned down
the kindergarten proposal fiftS to 114.
The vote for school director, two to
be elected: V. I, ('alarm,, re-elected,
MM); ii. L. Burkhnrt, Wt7; 8. D.
Strait, 223; J. A. Lawrenson, 22.
BAKER VOTE HEAVY
BAKKH, Ore.. June 21. 0P)Dr.
A. Tirdi'niimn, chairman of the Baknr
school Itonrd. wns re-elected and
Charles l'rcihnch was elected to sue
reed O. R, Wheeler who waa not a
candidate in the local school election
yeaterday. Pre inlmcli defeated A. F.
Kerr. The terms are three years.
Five hundred and forty-one votes
were cast.
NORBLAD ELECTED
ASTORIA, Ore., tnM 21. 0)P)
Voters of the Astoria school district
yeaterdny elected A. W. Norblnd anil
E. C. Olsen to succeed themselves as
members of the Astoria school hoard
for ihers years. Both were unopposed.
BORN
MINICK At UK, Jefferson street,
Eugene, on June 20, lit;..!, to Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. MInick of Eula,
Ore., a dauchter. Eva Ruth.
Here's Hay ward Thompson, par eptlo wizard, aa he appeared In
the Register-Guard news room Tuesday. Thompson! you know le
neither right nor left handed, aa this picture ehows. He Is writing
backwards with hie left hand. Thompson is here to perform feata
of par-optic vision for Eugeneana. Register-Guard readera will remem
ber his feate of former viaita here.
THOMPSON FEATS
STORK
(CONTINUEO FROM PAGE I)
terested in the actual phenomena of
par-optic vision.
Thompson, a business man, engaged
In tbe hotel business in Los Angeles,
Cal.. oneratint? the two hundred room
Chelsea hotel. Sixth and Bonnie Brne
streets, told the story of the cause
of "depression" as it exists today.
He related bow he has met the
"times" and how be hns been able
to keep tho Chelaea filled to capacity
even when all things seemed against
him. It will be a revelation to hear
this mon's story. Not only is be en
dowed with a keen sense of show
manship, but also has the most re
markable abilities ever recorded in
scientific annals. He han an annly-
ticnl mind, lie is a student ot Hu
man nature. He can . . .
Is Handwriting Expert
Well, Haywnrd Thompson has been
called upon many times as a hand
writing expert He has quietly solved
many forgeries. He will, when asked,
for a small fee, read your elm meter
and abilities if given a specimen of
your handwriting. Those desiring his
services along these lines mn.v write
him in care of the UeginterGuard or
write him In care of tho Eugene ho
tel. He will answer your queries and
give a ken deduction of your char
acter and abilities for one dollar. It
la anked that those who desire this
service to wait at least three daya
for his analysis as everyone is writ
ten out by him personally. It will
prove a revelation to you as he will
also send you gratia the first tests
in mental telepathy, which can be
mastered by anyone in a few minutes.
Tomorrow in the Register-Guard
you will receive, first hand, Hnywnrd
Thompson' personal story. It will
be replete with thrills. It will give
you nn understanding of the nature
of this man who has become Inter
nationally known through nn accident
incurred during the World war. He
will tell just how pnr-optic vision was
discovered and bow. after years of re
search and suffering his sight and
memory were at last restored through
the scientific application of chiro
practic adjustments. Just pnste this
in your hat band . , . Thursdny, June
AO, ia going to be a gala day In Eu
gene and the two days to follow will
also prove that Eugene merchants
have a heart and who will gain . . .
you, the public! Watch for tomor
row's story and, if you desire an
analynia of your handwriting, write
Haywnrd Thompson. Voti can get In1
touch with him at the Eugene hotel
or his cartoonist, Jack Fair will pon-'
vey the measnge to him in cane Mr.!
Thompson in out. Watch for the daily
stories on Haywnrd Thompson,
Officer of Coast
Artillery Is Here
Colonel R. F. Woods, executive of
ficer of the coat artillery, was in Eu
gene Monday night to confer with re
serve officers of the coast artillery
here.
Seven officers were prenent at the
meeting, according to Major Van
Nvarvernd, who arranged the meeting,
t'olopel Wooil dismayed various mat-
Schtllin
77V 7
rresn mlea
Always fragrantly fresh as no other tea
can be kept fresh, sealed in VACUUM
like coffee. That's why Schilling Iced Tea
is more fragrant, more refreshing.
ters of interest to the reserve offi
cers in this branch of the service.
The meeting was held at the Eugene
hotel. ,
Jacks' Sell Ranch
Near Springfield
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Jack have
sold their ranch just north of Spring
field to Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Van
Lydegraf of Van's Distributing com
pany. Mr. and Mrs. Jack hove lived
on the place for many years end built
the rancb up to a high state of culti
vation. During the past two years they
have sold several small tracts, Mr.
and Mrs. Jnek have retained a small
tract and will build n new home, lum
ber for which has already arrived on
the site. The Van. Lydegrnfs will
take possesion of the rnnch July 1.
The sale was handled by L. R.
Scott through the McL'ully Realty
company.
TO SHIFT TRACKS
Crews of men will start shifting the
Southern Pncific tracks to make room
for the new Kiuslaw highwny near
Richardson Thuradny, according to
members of the county court. The
tracks must be moved so that the
highwny will have room, on the north
bank of the Siuslnw river.
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
by and see its people starve when
they are willing to work.
"Must Provide Work"
"Enough work must be provided to
keep the people from starving and we
shall be fortunate indeed if this Ir
reducible cost minimum does not
greatly exceed the amount provided
In the relief measures which I spon
sored. "Before genuine and permanent re
lief enn be accomplished, the finan
ces of the basic industries of this na
tion must be placed on a saner basis
thereby removing the spectre of re
ceiverships and foreclosures and re
storing their buying power and abil
ity to employ labor."
"International trade must be re
established by the restoration of in
ternational confidence and credits.
Honesty among nations is aa essen
tial a virtue aa honesty among indivi
duals. "An Individual who borrows and
makes no honest effort to pay Is dis
honest; tbe same applies to a nation.
Talks About Debts
"If foreign debts should b can
celled the credit of the nations in
volped would be destroyed and they
ennnot borrow again.
"The government of the United
States owea it to its citizens to col
lect from the debtor nations to the
extent of their ability to pay and
there should be no flim-flam accept
ed as to that -ability to pay.
"When the prohibition amendment
waa proposed I, as a member of
congress, voted against it. I have
never believed it sound or workable
and it should be repealed.
"Cost Can Be Cut"
"The coat of government city,
county, state and national can and
should be reduced not less than one
third. "The principal obligation of a gov
ernment, established in accordance
with the American principles and
traditions, ia to proteVt alt of its
people in the free enjoyment of the
fruits of their labor and the nusuft
of happiness.
""the constantly increasing tenden
cy toward socialism and communism
is the gravest, possible menace. The
government should use every means
within Its power to prevent their
further spresd and they should re
ceive no encouragement from any
American citizen, high or low."
"The democrats of California and'
of my native state, Texas, nre send
ing delegations to the national con
vention in Chicago Instructed to vote
for my nomination for the presiden
cy. "This has been done without my
solicitation. T appreciate the support
of my friends and am wilting to
serve my country and my party to
the limit of my capacity."
Regarded aa Keynote
Garner's stntement was regarded
by his friends aa In the nature of
a "keynote" address.
Later Representative McDnffle of
Alahnma, the democratic whip and
staunch supporter of Speaker Gar
ner told newspaper men prohibition
should be submitted to the people
on the straight question of repeal,
"I believp there is sentiment
enough in this country to justify
submission of the straight question
of repeal." said McDuffie, long
counted among southern dry forces.
"I think the speoker's stntement
Is honest, straight-forward, manly
nnd courageous. In these days and
times the American people are not
interested in pussyfootera on any
question.
"No one baa ever learned insofar
as I have ascertained how President
Hoover stands on prohibition."
Walter Newton, one of the presi
dent's secretaries was shown a copy
of the Garner statement while stand
ing in the speaker's lobby. He had
no comment.
Comment Widespread
Garner's declaration for repeal
brought widespread comment from
other democratic leaders.
Senator Sheppnrd (D.. Texas) said
that though he disagreed with Gar
ner on prohibition, he would con
tinue to support hfm for the presi
dency. The co-author of the ISth
amendment said:
"I do not agree with Speaker Gar
ner on repeal, but this does not af
fect my support of him for the pres
idency. I regard him ss sound on
all other vital questions."
Other comments follow:
Senator Wagner fD.. N. T.) : 'That
showa the drift. T hope the con
vention wilt recommend repeal. A
declaration that a repent amendment
should be submitted would, however,
be free from ambiguities and could
be understood by the people."
Senator PIttman (D., Nev.): I
think he's made a very clear expres
sion of Ms views, past and future.
It Is evidence that it will have a
ponnlar majority at the convention.
Senator Copeland fD.. N. T.:
'That's good. I'm glad to hear it.
Tt is very significant that a man
who baa occupied the position be
has should express himself as he
has. There will be a bitter contest
over the plsnk and Garner's declar
ation plus the liberal stand of Mc
Adoo makes it probable that the
Garner delegates will vote for a lib
eral plenk."
Repeal Story Predicted '
Senator Fess R.. Ohio): "t have
no doubt the convention will come
out for repeal."
Senator Blaine fR.. Wls.: Thev
turn wet very quickly, don't they?"
Representative Howard fD.. Nb.)
one-timn seereterv to William Jenr
nings Brvan: 'The speaker's state
ment will make a repeal plank in
the plntform."
Rrnresentntive' Cullen. lender of
the Tn mmnny delega Hon : "That Is
irrent language. There Is no evasion
there. Tt Is the kind of a stntement
the people expect and demand from
every man In public life." ,
Representative Bankhead fP..
Ala.) another house leader, said:
"Tt Is a good statement. All of it
Is In accord with rood. sond demo
cratic doctrine. Any democrat can
sunnort It."
Representative Ralney. the demo
cratlc leader: "T voted In the home
to resubmit the Ifirh amendment, and
T think the time has come to r
umit it to the people unqualifiedly."
DEMOCRATS
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PACE I)
Airman Killed in
Bomb. Explosion
MANILA. P. I-. June 21. VP) A
hundred pound bomb, exploding Just
after he released It from a rack under
the fuselage of his plane, killed Lieut.
Klwell A, Snnlwrn today over Fort
Stotsenbercf, BO miles north of Manila.
A crowd of soldiers and visitors
snw the flying lieutenant fall to a
flaming death as fragments of the
bomb burst his plane's ensollne tanks
nnd sent the ship nn r fiery plunge to
the ground. Two other pursuit planes
flying In formation with Lieutenant
Snnhorn 400 feet lip. were not harm
ed. Sanborn wns alone in his plane.
An inquiry waa ordered.
Daniel Webster, who wns the
grentest orator of his day, had dif
ficulty in reciting his lessons when
a boy because of bnshfulness.
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Hotpoint's exclusive Thrift Cooker pre
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sert without watching or waiting. There
is no mingling of flavor and the current
is on only one-eighth of the cooking time!
Hotpoint's big insulated oven cooks meats
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See this range today in our display
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and enjoy the thrill of scientific cooking.
are about to converge on tbe con
ventlon scene to combat the threat of
a new and common foe Governor
Roosevelt of New York.
The Rooaeveltians are nutting ev
ery energy into a last minute drive
to nominate the New York governor
on the first ballot. They are count
inrr on 00 of New Tork'a 04 votes
and about 20 or 25 from Illinois to
turn the trick, t
Tomorrow cornea the master of
the 102ft campaign. Former Govern
or Smith, and of his strategy even
the confident Roosevelt forces are
wary.
Late today or early In the morn
ing comes Mr. Me Adoo "whose battle
of more than 100 ballots with Smith
In 1024 established him, too, as one
to be reckoned with In convention
contests. He is for Bpeaker Garner,
whom he helped to defeat Roosevelt
in California.
So, democratic political leader are
running their eyea at this strange al
liance of Smith and McAdoo and
watching Intently for the showdown
between these enemies of old and
their new rival. That showdown is
expected before the balloting begins
but New York announcement will
not necessarily bring it.
Tt ia common gossip In the rapidly
filling corridors aboti t convention
headquarter at the Congress hotel
that the anti-Roosevelt strategy is
to give the governor his maximum
strength on the first ballot. Tt is
figured that cutting him down after
the first ballot will be destructive.
Challenge Accepted
The Roosevelt men have accepted
that challenge and James A. Farley,
spokesman here for the governor,
snys he will go over the top on the
first ballot.
Meanwhile, speculation over abo
lition of the two-thirds rule persists
as the RooBevelt clan nears fhe ma
orlty mark in the number pledged,
instructed and claimed delegates.
The announcement in the senate
vesterday by Borah, of Idaho, that
he would not support President
Hoover for re-election stirred demo
cratic leaders here but little faith
was placed In discussion that the
powerful oratory ' of the Idaboan
might be turned to democratic use
in 1032.
On the contra rv. It evoked specu
dation over a third party und here
again the Rooseveltians quickly
leaped Into the situation to reassert
that the best way to avoid a third
party split was to nominate their
man.
A lot of fun Is ahead In the di
vided and aroused democratic fold
where the prospects of victory this
year, since Hornh spoke, are re
garded brighter than ever.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
eat lunch in Olympla. Every hour will
be filled from the time they arrive in
Seattle until they leave.
The singers were to assemble at
their headquarters, the Seattle Elks
club, immediately upon their arrival.
Then they sing over K.7R. Then they
sing before the banquet for the north
west district of Rotary. Two other
banquet programs nre to follow. At
o'clock thl. 3
'mnr tl... .... 1
. By tib, S,tl7
" to another .ii. .ltt1 tL
'fter which thev ii S
-st over KUMb llldo "wbr;
ri'i, ... . .
every Bt,,. Th'e ki-h'1? uk .
window or to tt!,
the Kugene inri ""um ,
nnd John Stark WM
f.rcctor, have woXTCtH
Gleemen have don". k
P.I A ! II
Orders ir0,T,lsUSE.
of the ERe,ie Bank ,
were f ed in circuit ? . UJH
The claim, given
County Stnte ,! il. " "'".
Florence. $3.,! ""J! tat -Grove
, $1.46.W; CoLfr
hang nf Springfield, K.M h'
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