Eugene register-guard., July 07, 1932, Image 3

JTufr 7. 1932--
THB EUGENE REGISTER. QUABD
Fag TEtel
WHAT'S DOING
Tnursaay
. Picnic supper for
Baptist Sunday school, park back
0l7b3Utei. m.-Mectlng oi city
trr-MeC.'ihf1-Tetr.n.
o1Yo'ku War yrmory.
2 n m. County W. 0. T. TJ.
.iniii- nark back of butte.
b 8M m.-Wrestling match,
fairgrounds.
"J?;; articles, including lunch
rinthea. dishes, silverware, and otn
"?.e L " ,. left lifter tlie re-
r-.V Pi,....
' Jlr- ;l ;n11ctl In a larse box
' rfeft at the home of Miss Anne
w?!tiker. Any having lost aome
)h'' . ..keil to call and look In
the box to find It.
HMrs L W. Waldorf and son. War--i
and Mrs. E. E. Cook and son,
Tnnl. returned Tuesday from a two
S vactin at the Waldorf cabin
!r Mr. Hood. While there they
Srfhaw just' completed the instal-
ihoir ntrn liiht nlant. Mr.
Cook drove there Sunday to bring
them aome.
aponsored
b the Bnutnern "a"1"?1
mrietv will bp iven tllis Fridny by
T)r 3 P- MacKinnon and will be
, continuation of last week's pro
rrm eivcn bv Dr. R. E. Mclntyre
r'"rhildr"n' Teeth-How to Use
,M Keen Them." This la a series
of nuestions and answers prompted
bf the questions commonly assert
,L j.ntists hv their patients. The
broadcast will be given over KOEK
at 1:30 o'clock.
Buys Property
John Sutton has purchased from
t.i..... t. TftnMlri fi one-acre lot
Overlook, Just south of Kincnld
park and is starting huildinir of a
tire-room bungalow. The sale was
aade by the C. F. Hyde Realty Co.
v.na9 rtuh Plcnle
The Kansas club la to have its
.A,hit, (tinner and nrogram
nicnic event Friday evenine in the
narK n ui iu-
wr will he at 6:30 o'clock, each fam
ily to bring its own basket of lunch,
dishes, anil silverware. All former
residents of Kansas are invited to
attend.
Visit at Creasey Home
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Sprecher and
famiir of New Leinzic. North Da-
knt. are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Sprecher'a parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Cressey. They made the
trip bv automobile, arriving here on
June 28. They expect to be here
dtirinj the month of July. Mr.
Sprecher Is cashier of the bank at
New Leiprig.
Plcnlo Thursday
The picnic for the Sunday school
of the Baptist church was scheduled
for Hhursday afternoon and evening,
the supper to be served nt 6:15
o'clock in the park back of the butte.
A devotionnl service will be held at
the tnbl following the supper, each
to give his favorite scripture verse.
Society To Meet
The Missionary society of the First
Christian church will meet Tuesday
sfternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. R.
M. Day hns charge of the program
which will include reports from the
Turner convention. Officers of the
society will entertain.
Mnilo Announced
Special music for the First Bap
tist church Sunday morning has been
announced as follows: Morning serv
ice, anthem, "Christian, the Morn
Breaks Sweetly O'er Thee." Shelley:
and evening, anthem. "Great is the
Lord," Erb.
Funeral Held
The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Loele
kart was held at the Branstetter
Chanel in Eucene Thursday at 1 p.
m. Dr. Cecil Ristow of the Methodist
church officiated and the remains will
he taken to Oakesdale. Wash., for in
terment Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Here From Klamath
Mrs. Caleb Jones and daughter,
Martha, are spending a few days
visiting friends in Eugene. Mrs. Jones
secretary of the Klamath county
health unit and is on her vacation.
Class Meeting Given Up
The July meeting of the Loyal
.iml class of tho First Christian
church, planned for Friday evening
ot this week, hns been given up and
Hie next meeting will be held in
August.
Visits at Roseburg
ih i""k Pn1,n' who Is employed by
;e l tuon Oil company here, has re
turned from Roseburg. where he vis
ni . "nt. Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Paden, and friends.
Htum From Roseburg
Clifford Fields has returned to
.'.l'''t.a,ter Tisit of several days
ith hi, . parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Uarles Fields, in Roseburg.
Visit In Roseburg
Mi fS' Sp,lick "id daughter.
r rnnces. who recently moved
th.f J""1, Hoaehnrg. are visiting In
In". I " few iys and attend
'? to business,
Hfnu From Lake
J,'' "nd C- B- WHIoughby
ti! n,l"S?.A hom 'rom a brief va
fi.k? " Silicons lake. Thev report
iwd. I,k " bein ui,e
Admllted To Hospltal
, 'n. the report frotr
Wit. i'po7- Irom " Etigeiie
Dai. "inrsonv morning. A. B.
iS,': Springfield, was listed as
JJwttrt. TT. W. Conn, Eu-
Bk From California
rTl ?""" and famllv have
Mr nM fr"m fr'" " California.
,.' '""""n Is a linotype operator
" Register-Guard.
'"Is To HoldReiTalon
firJiv """ilon of the Powell
X'jh?n ht, h"a ,B rl,;r i,"rl1
n .,i.r n nut.
. .mir J'. ii nun
lwnunrawt m. n n
IB
the
T?i" To ArHv Soon-
""'""I" of parasitised
Jnlv n u".1' 10 "rrlT' ,,n",
re VJ. J" """""need. The orders
ns"d several weeks ago.
"""'elan OtiMe H- '
aUiLV1- f' .M- Wllliogham of
"woa transacted: bustne,. Is En-
gen Wednesday. They operate an
auto camp in tho Siuslaw town.
Here From Florence
Mrs. Clarence Welty and Mrs.
Isabel Meyers of Florence were vis
itors in Eugene Thursday.
Salem Resident Hera
C. L. Sliernian, resident of Salem,
transacted business in Eugene Thursday.
Down From Dorens
Henry Cooper,' resident of the
Dorena section, was in Eugene Wed
nesday. I SAW
Two well-dressed business
men say to a newsboy, "Let
me look at a paper." The boy
gave them paper, and after
reading the article in which
they were Interested, they
handed It back to him without
even a "thank you". N. G.
What Did You See?
Mason Hera
K. C. Mason of the JimnHnn Pttv
district was a visitor in Eugene
n eanesaay.
Fred Fischer Hera-
Fred Fischer, lumberman of Mar-
cola, was a business visitor in Eu
gene Wednesday.
In Records
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Herbert D. Anderson. Medford.
and Tirla M. Armstrong, Klamath
Falls.
DECREE
State of Oregon vs James B. Gay
nnd others, plaintiff wins decree and
judgment lor $2,013.U7.
COMPLAINTS
W. E. Miner vs. Alan C. Woolley,
suit to collect $316.60 alleged due on
rentals.
BORN
RICHARDS At the Pacific Chris
tian hospital, Wednesday. July 6,
1032, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Kicharda, 107U Taylor street,
daughter.
GRECO At the Pacific Christian
hospital, Thursday. July 7, 1032.
to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greco, route
z, a son.
BUILDING PERMITS
Mrs. O. W. Branstetter, reshlngle
residence at 708 Tenth avenue west,
75.
O. S. Thompson, reect chlcken
at 1471 University, $150.
Mrs. J. A. Gamber. add back porch
a 1471 University, $1.50.
Harvey Wood, reshingle residence
at 724 Monroe, $45.
Mrs. Nettie Howard, erect four
garages at 312 Blair, $100.
Funerals
Charles M. Jackson
. Cottage Grove, July 7 (Special)
Funeral services for Charles M.
Jackson, 70. who died in Salem on
July 2, will be held Friday morning
in the Mills - Chanel - at Cottnge
Grove, Rev. M. V. McGee officiating.
Interment will be in the Odd Fellows
cemetery with the Odd Fellows lodge
in charge. Mr. Jackson was born in
Oregon and lived in Cottage Grove
for 35 years. He was a member of
the Odd Fellows lodge.
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
were responsible. One of the detec
tives assigned to investigate the re
port is credited with saying that it
looks like an "inside job" and even at
this distance it has the odor of fried
fish.
There are so many circumstances
about the episode that require ex
planation that we believe that a very
thorough investigation is warranted,
and we sincerely hope that such an
investigation is made. If opponents of
the measure were responnibK they
certainly should be exposed and pun
ished and if, on the other hand, the
thing was planned and perpetrated by
the supporters of the bill for pur
poses of their own, that, too, should
be revealed and the plotters dealt with
severely.
There are a good many suestions
to be answered before the public can
accept the wierd story told by Messrs.
Slocum and Browne 11, in whose of
fice the alleged holdup was held, and
by their hired watchman.
Can they prove the existence of
netitions bearintr 20.500 signatures
in addition to others containing more
than 0000 and which were not stolen?
It should not be difficult to check
up, since all such petitions had to
pas through the hands of county
clerks and be certified.
How did it happen that the other
petitions, still in hand, were not put
in the safe with thp others? Were
they not as valuable?
Why was the watchman employed?
We are told that ;orae one, whose
identity Is kept a secret, had offered
$ni)0 for the petitions and this made
the custodians suspicious. no was
Upholstering
Headquarters
Have your furniture uphol
stered, repaired or refinish
ed while on your vacation.
Low Summer Rates
To Keep Our Workroom Busy
EUGENE FURNITURE CO.
Formerly Powers 11th & Willamette
the alleged would-be briber? If tus
piciooi justified the hit-in tr of i
watchman, how did it happen that he
was so easily taken unawares and dn
armed? ould a watchman, just on
the job for a specific purpose, be
likely to be so lacking in vigilance as
to note nothing until the door of his
room was opened and a couple of
guns trained on him? How did it hap
pen that at that hour of the night
the door of the office was unlocked
so that the alleged burglars could
gain admittance without disturbance?
Doesn't one who fears robbery gen
erally keen the doora locked?
And how did it happen that the
niiegea sticK-up men iiaa sucn easy
access to the safe? It is plausible
that Mr. Slocum and Mr. Brownell,
who were so fearful of having the
documents stolen that they placed
them in a safe and hired a watchman
to guard them, would have neglected
to lock the safe? And if, as Mr.
Brownell snys, he is sure he did lock
the snte, are we to believe that the
alleged thugs were such expert safe
crackers that, with a twirl of the
knob, they could solve the combina
tion and open the Bafe? The story
told says the "burglars " gained en
trance to the sit fe almost immediately.
Could they have had the combination?
Then there is the immediate charge
that foes of the so-called consolida'
tion measure were responsible. Does
it seem probable that Amadee Smith,
chairman of the Schuol Tax Saving
association which is the organization
fighting the measure, or ex-Justice of
the bupreme Court Iawrence T. Har
ris, who heads the Eugene committee
opposing the bill, would stoon to era-
ploy thugs to circumvent the efforts
of the sponsors
If the alleged robbery was staged
as an "inside job," what was the
motive ? T here could be several
Initiative petitions have been sold
before by petition racketeers. This
theory is the less likely, however,
since It has cost someone a pretty
penny to conduct the campaign
far and it would take a considerable
sum to repay the "investors," and no
organization opposing- the measure
has any such sum. And, moreover,
vicious as the measure is, we do not
think the motive of the sponsors
contemplated anv such nurnose.
A more plausible purpose of an
inside jod would ne to arouse popu
Iar resentment of such gangster
methods as a means of stimulating
the signing of petitions on the last
day of grace. 'IJns theory must be
predicated upon the assumption that
the sponsors were short ot the neces
sary names and with the deadline only
a couple of days off. The paid adver
tisements in the Portland press this
morning appealed to the public to rally
against "gang rule" by volunteering
to sign or circulate petitions would
lend color to such a theory.
If, on the other hand, there were
enough signatures already on band.
the motive could be to arouse pre
judice against the opposition and
thus contribute to the success of the
initiative bill at the polls. The spon
sors have of late had some body
blows dealt their plans by Governor
Meier's characterization of the bill
as one which would cost the taxpay
ers millions instead of saving them
money and by the opposition of the
State Tax Equalization and Conserva
tion league, and some members of
the board of strategy may have con
ceived of a fake robbery as a means
of arousing sentiment for their bill.
These are theories on and we do
not attempt to accuse the sponsors
of the measure of perpetrating the
"holdup." We only say that there are
very suspicious circumstances sur
rounding it and that they justify the
most searching kind of an investiga
tion. Whoever was responsible and
from whatever motive, the deed was
execrable.
THOSE MYSTERIOUS PETITIONS
(The Dalles Chronicle)
The proposnl to "move" the Uni
versity of Oregon to the Corvaltis
campus, generally known as the con
solidation plan, may not appear on
the ballot this fall after all.
First, the supreme court knocked
out a lot of petitions by ruling that
the word "consolidation" in the ballot
title was misleading. Nothing daunted,
merger advocates started anew. Mon
day, but 30 hours before the final dat
for filing completed petitions, 20,000
signatures were stolen at the point
of a gun from the office of a Portland
law firm, it was announced yesterday.
Many persons will view the an
nounced theft with skepticism, rea
soning that sponsors of the movement
were unable to obtain sufficient sig
natures to get the measure on the
ballot, and took this way out. it is
hardly conceivable that enemies of
the consolidation plan would stoop to
theft to defeat the initiative bill.
Irrespective of what became of the
mysterious petitions, however, the
state will be better off if the bill is
now dead. If it were given a place on
the ballot the people ut uregon might
be foolish enough to adopt it, along
with other kicks at the established
order by way of protesting the de-
ppression. J his would wreck a fine
university, just about ruin the city
of Eugene, nnd make a hybrid out of
one of the best agricultural colleges
in the nation. And furthermore, con
solidation would cost taxpayers of the
state millions of dollars for new
buildings on the Corvallis campus, ir
respective of claims made by merger
advocates.
TIME FOR A SHOWDOWN
(Albany Democrat-Herald)
The district attorney of Multnomah
CORNS
Stoos nain instantly.
Removes corns in 48
hours. Ends shoe
pressure, soothes and
heals. Safel At all
drug and shoe stores.
D?Scholl's Zi no-pads
county will fail of doing hit duty if he
does not focus the law enforcement
agencies ot his county on the un
raveling of the mysterious alleged
theft of the university-college physical
merger petitions.
The public is entitled to know the
facts lying behind and underneath this
astounding act. Until the people learn
them, they will do well to withhold
judgment.
Likewise the people are entitled to
know the real agencies that lie behind
the merger movement. The few men
in the foreground have refused to
divulge the names of the rent spon
sors because the revelation might
prove "embarrassing."
The university and the college be
long to the people of Oregon. Both
plants have come into being, have
flourished and grown because the
people nave supported them. Jsow
when a movement is started to initiate
a law which affects materially the
status of both institutions, the people
have a right to know all about it.
Is the movement started in the
spirit of sincere desire to benefit
Orecon and its vouuc neome ? 1 he
people are entitled to know. Is tho
movement Btnrted as a sectional
measure to promote sectional advant
agea and disadvantages? The public
is entitled to know.
As far as this newspaper is con
cerned, it is slow to understand why
the sponsors of any movement design
cd to benefit the public should remain
in hiding.
For the welfare of Oregon, her
higher educational institutions and
for the young people whom they serve,
the time has come for a showdown.
GREAT PETITION ROBBERY
(Roseburg News-Review)
As though higher education in Ore
gon has not taken enough punishment,
comes now the great mystery of the
stolen petitions to further stir -up
animosities.
The organization which has been
sponsoring an initiative petition which,
if voted upon favorably by the people
of Oregon would consolidate the Ore
gon State college and the University
of Oregon on the Corvallis campus,
would move all normnl schools to
Eugene, would close the Monmouth
normal and would establish a brand
new junior college system in the state
using the plants at La Grande and
Ashland for the purpose, announce
that their safe in which the petitions
were kept, was entered and the signed
petitions stolen. Further, they allege
that the petition robbery was staged
by two "masked men ' who held up
the guardian of the safe at the point
of a gun.
Whereupon arises a great hue and
cry. The sponsors of thu consolida
tion movement claim that the crime
was committed by Eugene emissaries
to thwart the entire movement, lo
this Eugene people have replied that
they do not believe there was any
robbery and that the whole thing was
a hoax designed to serve the two
fold purpose of arousing indignation
against Eugene and to cover up the
fact that the petition people had not
obtained enough signatures.
You may take your choice of these
theories depending upon your personal
prejudices in the matter.
The original petition which, accord
ing to its sponsors had the required
number of names or nearly so, is
gone. What the two masked robbera
did with it they only may know. Thus
it appears that the voters of the
state will be saved the mental anguish
of having to decide regnrding . this
huge piece of legislation nt this elec
tion. In this writer's opinion it may
be just as well so although, of course
the burglarly aspect of the thing is
disquieting. Oregon a higher education
system has undergone enough changes
these last few months. We may as
well let these changes digest before
heaping on a pile of new ones. hen
the news system gets to functioning
properly it may be found to be rea
sonably satisfactory to all concerned.
TYPICAL UNIVERSITY TACTICS
(Corvallis Gazette-Times)
We in Corvallis are not much sur
prised at the stealing of the signatures
to consolidate the college and the
university on one campus. We have
been familiar with the. university
friends' tactics for a long time and
while the rest of the state may think
that was a pretty shabby way to pre
vent the people expressing themselves
as to whether they wished to save
$20,000,000 in taxes in the next 20
years or not, but there is no surprise
here. We have been up against just
that sort of thing so many times
before that there isn't even indigna
tion. To be sure, the university crowd
never before resorted to criminal
procedure with guns and handker
chiefs over their faces, but, it has
worn a mask often enough so that
only thoFe familiar with their ways
Of course
you'll take a Kodak
TV7HO KNOWS what adventures await
V you on your week-end journeylngs?
Adventures you'll want to remember with
snapshots.
Kodaks of all kinds, prices and sizes here
for your inspection. Brownies as low as
$1.50, Kodaks as low at $5. Kodak Veri
chrome Film in the new 24 x 3Vi and 2V&
x 44 8-exposure rolls at no extra cost.
Prompt, expert developing and printing.
Stores
that are dark and tricks that are vain
would recognize it.
Personally, however, we do not take
much stock in the watchman's story
about being held up. It sounds too
crude and we do not believe that the
keen minds behind the university's
effort to block this enormous tax
saving, would be quite so raw unless
they have lost all sense of proportion.
If the taxpayers leugue succeeds in
getting the required number of signa
tures before the 7th, the effort to
steal those already secured will have
been a costly one for the public will
revolt against that kind of racketeer
iug. Stealing ballot boxes ia all right
in Chicago, but Oregon ia hardly edu
cated up to it. Up this way, we are
used to vandalism from the univer
sity. We have had the Iron Lady
stolen and smnshed into bits; the col
lege beaver stolon, and have been
constantly on guard against the ef
forts of the university for the past
ten yenra to steal various courses of
study that the board of higher cur
ricula had consigned to the college.
But it has never been brought home
before to the rest of the state quite
so vividly.
Anyway, the theft is a concrete
admission that Mr. Zorn's measure
was so meritorious that the average
unprejudiced voter would be able to
see tho enormous savings it would
have effected and would have voted
for it as a matter of state economv
Uuless enough names are obtained
there's $20,000,000 of the taxpayers'
money gone ud in smoke, for the sic-
natures tre probably burned by this
time. Maybe there isn't any law
against stealing $20,000,000 of money
uot yet in existence, but the principal
is the same and if the watchman's
story is true, robbery with a gun
doesn't go very well in this state.
Perhaps the university friends were
emboldened by the supreme court's
decision that consolidation means
something besides merging.
PETITIONS STOLEN?
(Medford ltaily News)
Thieves are sunnosed to have
"stolen" petitions bearing the names
of citizens plneing the college merger
bill on the ballot. Sounds as though
someone was trying to make a bid for
puunc sympathy.
PARIS. July 7. ttJ.R) The cham
pagne makers of France, faced with
starvation by the loss of nil their
former markets except France and
Belgium, have conceived a solution of
depression by launching a enmpaign to
encourage men to dress for dinner,
take their wives to restaurants, and
take in four good shows a week.
( If Paris would heed their sugges
tion, the champagne growers say. all
lines of business would prosper. It
is their contention that when men
put on their dinner jnckets and tnke
their wives to the restaurants they are
almost obliged to buy champagne. If
they dine in business clothes, they
can taKe beer or wmes with their
meals.
The Russian and United States
markets were lost to the champagne
makers lnte in the war. South Amer
ica drinks one-tenth ns much of the
bubbling wine as before. England is
learning to drink champagne ngnin,
but seems to hnve lost its thirst, Ger
many once consumed vast quantities in
nightly revels, but has substituted tho
nntional sparkling wines of the Fath
crlnnd now.
Paris still does its share to keep
the Uheiins nnd Epernay caves from
becoming glutted, but France has
something liko 300,000,000 quarts of
cnampagne stored away lor better
days. That represents, at actual
wholesale and production values, a
sleeping investment of 94r0,OfHMKK).
Since April, the Rhoiins nnd Ener-
nay makers hnve been bottling the
11)30-1031 crops, a process which will
Inpt for another month and result in
10,000.000 quarts more being added
to the already well-tilled caves.
DANCE at Crow, Satnrdny night.
Stores
sBaaaasssBSBssaaaaaBssjsasBSBBssssssjsaal
173! FIT
ja. mm 1111
THE GOLDBIMJLI
SMARTJKT
1015 WILLAMETTE
Starting Friday
A Great Summer Sale Of
SILKS
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Many pretty summer pat
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if rttm 39c Printed
ayn Shantung
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Our best nunllfy rnyon slinn
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33
Fine wenve nainsook
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Two button shoulder
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39'
"SANFORIZED"
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They enn't shrink and
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"SnnforUed" dross slilrts
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79'
2 for (1.50
BOYS' ATHLETIC
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25'
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49'
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Every Yard of Summer Dress
Goods Reduced for Quick
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25 Yard
A new cloth of soft texture,
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79c Silk
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Regular 15c
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Here are the possibili
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New patterns printed on
background of the de
sired colors Is a feature
of this attractive mesh
cloth. 3ft inches wide and
fast color.
"Golden
Guaranteed Perfect
We have Just recolved a new as
sortment of these popular patterns.
They are complete In every detail
and easy to use.
July Clearance Sale of
Aunt oavyvci
WASH
SUITS
AH $1.95 and $1.45
Suits Priced At
25 Off
$1.95 SUITS Afc
Now Marked J-aTt V
$1.45 SUITS L1 AQ
Now Marked ?l.UtJ
Imported Linens Poplin Broadcloths
Short and Long Pants Styles
Sizes 2 to 10 Choice of Styles
Your choice of our entire stock of these high (trade suits right
nt a time when they are most desirable, at these low prices.
The fabrics, tailoring and stjrlea are the very finest obtainable.
Nothing reserved.
Women's Rayon Mesh Hose
Dull Finish
Double Sole
High Spliced Hool
In 4 Popular Colors:
Xassnu Allogrosse
Noontime, Fawn Brown
Horning'
o'clock
EUGENE
COTTONS
25c and 29c
Printed Voiles
19
A charming selection of thesa
new voiles to choose from.
36 and 30 Inch widths, guars
antced fast color.
39 Inch Rayon
Flat Crepe
33 Yard 49 Yard
Extra wide, washable
rayon flat crepe in all
the wanted plain colors.
Crepe of this quality it
seldom found at this low
price.
25c Printed
Mesh Cloth
12 Yard -5 Yard
A smart basket weava
cloth, printed with clever
patterns. Yard wido and
fast color. Exceptional
value. Now 15c yard.
49c Plain
Mesh Cloth
25 Yard
Mesh cloths are much In'
demand now and you'll
like this ojie In all the
wanted pin in shades. 30
Inches wide and fast col
ors. .
49c Printed
Voiles
25 Yard 25 Yard
Nub weaves, raised Aoti
and woven dots. Crisp,
new and cool as the
morning. Fast color and
a yard wide.
Rule" Dress Patterns
15'
19c
This new mesh hose Is not to be mistaken by
the low price as It will give long wear and
has the appearance of mnch higher priced
hose. Sites 8'j to 10.
Dependable JF&mlljr Druggists