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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1932)
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD Pago Four July 13 , j AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER i! (Published every erpniog and Sunday) ' ! EDITOH A.MJ Pl'M.ISHEIt - - Alton F. Bsker , , MANAGING KDITOK .... William M. Tinman , . NKIV8 8EUVICE. Associated Press, United I'rm j AIKMI4EU ..... Audit Bureau of Circulations ' The Register-Guard's policy la th. complete and Impartial publication in its oews pnjtes of all news and statements on news. On this pnfe. the editors ' ; ) of The Itegister-Uuard offer their opinions on erenta of in. day and matters of Importance to the com. inanity, endeavoring to he candid but fair, and beltiful in the development of constructive community policy. A NEWSPAPER IS A CITIZEN OF ITS COMMUNITY THE "FRAME" THAT FAILED "DEPORTS from the Investigation of the great petition hoax are rather meager, but It la apparent that the police at Portland are gradually putting together the pieces of a very ugly picture. A grand double-double-cross seems to have been the Intent of the perpetrators or this atrange affair. According to the Corvallis paper, one of the gents at G. H. Q. In Portland spent $8 on long distance one day last week giving the brethren In Corvallis a tlpoff on an alleged deal with opponents of the measure, and one of the Corvallis group accordingly was sent to Portland to give the alarm and to act as a sort of extra watchman for the treasure. Apparently the setup was to lead the alleged petition buyers Into a trap where they could be surprised by the virtuous Corvallis delegate, or at least Identified for future reference. Something went "haywire" In the plans. Either there never were any petition buyers or they were far too "cagey" to walk into any trap, or the bungling office watchman gave the alarm and brought down the police so soon that no delivery could be perfected. Either there was a scandalous transaction of attempted sell-out and double crossing or the whole thing resolves Itself Into a contemptible racket for the sole object of publicity. About the only thing that Is clear is that the principals In the maneuver were capable of tricking not only their opponents but the public and even each other. The public will find it difficult to place any confidence In people connected with such an affair. The latest phase of the racket is a series of slander stories alleging that the brave souls In charge of the school raid are In danger from kid napers or bombers or gangsters. These things we must grin and "bear mostly grin at, because they do not fool anybody anywhere. expect and often receive proportionate favors. If things were Ideal, parties would be financed by the dues of long lists of active members (as the Labor party in England was for many years). But practical politicians know the futility of trying to get and hold long lists of paying members. The present system is quicker and eaBler. Most of us call ourselves Republican or Demo crat without ever slopping to think that this really should Involve a financial as well as a voting ob ligation. When we grumble because parties seem to favor special interests, we forget that we really have little right to complain. TESTING LUMBER COMBINATION PRESIDENT HOOVER replies to Governor Meier's proposals In behalf of the lumber Industry with the suggestion that the government and the lumber men organlie a friendly civil suit to test the legality of production and price controlling com bines. In effect, the president's suggestion Is that the courts shall legislate around the Sherman antl , trust act by the process of Interpretation. That Is one way of getting the thing done. The problems of lumber and the other natural-resource Industries, however, will probably require positive legislation In addition to all that can be done to help them by the loosening of present regulations. It Is doubtful If operating combines can achieve efficient regulation of production without a co ordinated program to bring all sources of supply under proper control. The marginal operator In coal or oil or timber .or mineral orea presents an extremely difficult problem. He owns property which Is taxed and on which be Is entitled to a chance to earn a re turn. The public will resent any loosely drawn program which eliminates all the essential elements of competition. Many economists do not believe the problem can ever be solved until the govern ment appropriates all marginal resources Into vast federal reserves. Legalizing combinations for the self-regulation of present operations will be a helpful step Insofar as It will strengthen Industries to meet present emergencies, but a program which will conserve resources and prevent wasteful operations for all time to come will be needed in the long run. It Is such a study, as we understand It, that Governor Meier has proposed. LEAVING IT TO HERBERT TRACING election hurdles In the fall, the Senate and the House Join in sending the relief bill to the president without removing the objectionable provisions for throwing the federal relief program open to every conceivable kind of grab. Republican senators claim they swung to the bill In the hope of hastening compromise action by bringing on a quick veto. Possibly they will hasten the com promise but they are taking for themselves the obviously easy "out." Hoover and Hoover alone will have to face the protests born of prejudice and misunderstanding In this matter. The so-called Garner plan for opening the relief loan privileges to all comera without an adequat financial provision for the strain Is one of the cheapest pieces of political clap trap ever put be fore the public. The efficacy of the whole program might be subject to legitimate challenge. It merely an economic shin-plaster at best. At no point has either party shown any genuine under standing of the social and economic dislocations which are giving the nation so much distress. In any form the relief bill la a mere "shot-ln-the arm to ease the pain while nature does the rest. Luckily the patient has such a rugged const!, tutlon that he will probably survive even the rem' edles of the experts. Maybe the experts will get so excited trying to pin the blame on Dr. Hoover that they will forget to operate. For business, that might even be a break. Perhaps the best thing that could happen to business would be to give up looking for help through politics. SIDE GLANCES WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK HIGH COST OF CAMPAIGNING TIHILE the stntesmen and noarslntesmcn sound off on "the Issues" for the coming presidential campaign, the practical boys In both parties are getting busy on certain Inipurtant arlthmotlcnl problems. Should we say "simple arithmetic"? Arithmetic Is no longer simplo when tlio sum comes to $10,000,000. That, according to the experts, Is what It will cobI tho two major parties for the campaign this year. About $.'1,000,000 nplccc! That's II! Oh no, don't get excited! The previous cam , palgn cost the two major parties $16,500,000. In cluding what Bishop Cannon cost the Republicans and the Al Smith deficit which Johnny Raskub had to absorb. But that was in the piping putlocl of prosperity when the slogan was two cars for every garngo. Along with all other things the price of campaigning is coming down. This year, for Instance, It will be quite unnp-cossnry to say anything about two cars to a garngo. Of course, $5,000,000 per party Is still a very large sum, but not so shocking as It may seem. Many a private corporation spends as much or more on a single advertising spread to sell the American people a cigarette, a soap, a safety razor blade or a new kind of gum. Why should It cost any less to sell tho people a presidential name? As a mattor of fact the campaign will cost each party much more than $5,000,000 for that sum represents only what each national organization will spend. Eoch of tho stronger local branches In tate and county and city will be having Its own campaign chest, part of which will go lo help the national cause aleng. fc'here will the parties get the funds? Wei), that won't be so difficult as It might seem, even In these hard times. As a rule each Job holder or prospective Job holder Is expected lo chip In much as folks do at Charity Cheat time. Then there are certain very Urge, corporations which can be expected to lake a friendly Interest In both campaigns. Finally, there are various wealthy In dividuals who have a yen tor ambassadorships and such things. Astute campaign treasurers know where the money growa and there will be no lost motions when they begin raising funds. Political theorists have long preached against the evils Inherent In this situation. People who hay beta hoavy donors to political campaigns often LARGELY BALLYHOO (Salem (''anirnl. Journal I RESPITE the barrage of verbal broadsides in the great battle between President Hoover and Speaker Garner over the provisions of the relief bill, the country refuses to get excited about it. A lot of -u. i iwinn ranea wnue tne ratters ring and the windows rattle aa the combatants shout the merits .... P""iruiar P'ons or salvation but this is poimrai year, one combatant heads and the other tails a national ticket, each is playing to the galleries with ballyboo to aecure votes and we let it go at that. Mr. Hoover sees a "grave menace" In the proposal prri-rinajje oi me loans avaiiaoie to individuals, but a majority of both houses of comtre, unable to see the menace, approved it, and it is diffl cut to see why the big concerns should be the only ones aided. But if there ia anjthing that excites the president it is federal relief for the jobless. And If there is anything that Mr. Garner typifies, it is this form of relief. For the author of the Federal Farm board and the Iteconstmrtion Finanre corporation to be horrified over pork barrel Leislnlinn sounds like Satan rebuking sin. for both of these Hoover or.ntlAn. k... kl.A. the world record in the distribute of huge hunks of f""- "'g mey nare not let the people know what has become of their money. Mr- Hoover has shown his eustomnrr inaptitude iiiiii'imhk mo rniei dim. msteao of exerting pressure early enough to have the bill modified according to his wishes, he waits until it gets into conference and when an agreement is near, butts In creating needless acrimony nnd then grandstands for the public. Mr. Warner, who muffed his opportunity to control the noil on tne safes lax anrt economy programs of his party, has shown equal ineptitude and sliihhorness in me reiifi program and a similar propensity for grand' standing. Hut It is an election year, and expected. WASHINGTON LETTER By RODNEY DnTCHRR NEA Service Writer) By RODNEY DIITf'MKU NEA Service Writer TopTrieht, WZ. NEA Service. Inc.) yAHi.M,LU., July 13.Riff, hald. gonial Jam A. Fr1.r. the fast-thinking. fast-tradinc Irishman nno ii cnnirroan or the ew ork Roxlnc commission, lias hrmicht hi mnn mMt throurli the Himinntion Iintiu on his first entry into the arena of ni.tim.nl ponncs. Now come the finals, with nianncine one of the two contestants in what may t... a presidential battle m rue century icwisrveii vs. Hoover. fie jn Ulire tn Ho snnift snlomlirt irnrlr In lit. nn. hlch post a a nntionnl chairman awl campaign mnnncer i-ninrri. ne miry mane nome hieuctil blunder which will tax his demonstrated facility for lenpmir quickly from hi own mwnoii, but he is a fellow and quickly from hi- own messes, but he Is a fellow with a flare for practical success, and he ia likelr to he the most popular national chairman anyone will be able to recall. N Nearly all the most important men fn the demo crntie parly, alone with the nhrewd, hard-boiled, power ful machine iom who usually dictate nominations, have just been licked, if not nut-smarted, by this new comer on the nntionnl scene who planned organized and supervised the nomination of Franklin D. Roone veil. Kneicy, alertness, directness, eternal Rood humor. n)iiiireihotinir. quick politicnl sense- and a grand Hue of Mnrner n Inch make nearly everyone hi friend were the chief qualifies which enabled Farley to execute that auperb performance. - lie doesn't drink nor smoke, but he chews cum n anv and all occasions chew it ferociously and con spicuously, even on the platform a he brings his candidnte Itnnsevrlt forth to addres the convention. His cYlrnordinarv memory for name and fnees wn demonstrated a hundred times a day dtirinn the ennven tlim. a the important and less important democratic politlcinns of the south and west poured into his hefldniinrters. After Roosevelt's re-election by 7-fl.OOfl mniorlty as coventor of New York in lit.lrt, Farley an Id Roose velt would be the net president. He began. a chair man of the New York state democratic committee, to write thousands of letters, A year a en this month the democrats heptin to meet Jim In a bic way. He traveled "O.ortO miles in sir week, once mnkiiic 10 states In !M days, fivlnc everyone he met a plain heart-to-henrt talk on why be believed Roo.evel( wa the best mnn to nominate and the easiest In elect, lie hurlt up a cnM indev nf sW or seven thousand name of the Mks he bnd met and undertook to mainfnin eorrepondenee with them. I la worked with Incredible speed and energy. And Roosevelt came to the convention with a aubstnnttnl major it v of delemtcs, Farley was still preen at nntionnl politics and some times he hlundcrcd. lie let others lend hint off on the wrone fool in the nropoont to nlmndon the old two-third- rule and he n Mowed certain nf the party' loose, mouth, more loud than important, to crab too much Hmelicht at Chlearo. Hut he del rented Important work to some rood men, neh as Rntce Kremer of Montana, Dan Roper and Tinnier Otmminc veterans who wound tip their job by pulUnc out nil the stops on the old Wilson Idenlism in the critical drive for the Texas and Cali fornia delates. Fnrtev must have worried frlshifnHv after thst third billot sn, ndfrnirnmonf. Tie bnd held the dele, sates nil ninht. believinc the band wnton rub would tnrt, Rut the onpositbm was Intensely hitter and W. fl, MeAdoo hated Roosevelt because of hi mnnajreuient' of Al Smith' 1 !VJ eampaltrn. While those het qualified went to work en Sneaker fl.nrner and Mrdoo, Farter was takhit Tcrmak of Illinois. Tom Pendereast of Missouri and the Indiana bnsse Into ramp en the representation that Roosevett would eventunllv hnve earner's deleentes, Thronth ell thnt Anv Farler oi!wsrd!v was Ms .miinr. nptimUt'e self, Annd a soon as the nomination was orer Fnrlev wi out nmonf the covernor's bitter enemies, pattinc them nn thf back, trying to welcome them tut tha cttsptiio. o isjg sv ncs senvieg, me. ma. u. s. M. per. "Haven't you anything to do but s:old me? Why aren't you out raid ing speaseasiesr ' MATERNITY MORTALITY EXPECTANT MOTHERS MUST AVOID WORK TO PRODUCE EXHAUSTION LIKELY By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN.. (Editor, Journal of the American Med i ral Association, nnd of Hy geia, the Health Magazine) THE occurrence of complications due to KneClRl Const riirt ion nf thm body which make the process of child- mnn exceedingly difficult must be anticipated by a nhvaicinn through proper study of the patient well in advance. In instances where difficult i certainty, ft is frequently desirable for the patient to go to the hospital a week or more In advnnce of tho antic ipated event. Moreover, the nhvsiclnn nf tmlsr fa concerned in handling childbirth not only with the actunl disease of the patient and with the question of medi cal care, but also with economic and social factors, which undoubtedly have an important bearing on childbirth. The clrcumstnncea under which the woman lives, the state of her health and nutrition, her dnily life and occu pation may all exemse some effect on health and on that of the child. An uqnnitnry ' dwelling with overcrowd--inc. tnndcminte Htrlitinir nnd ventiln. tion may he aeriou in their effects on both mother and bnhy. If the home conditions are unsatia-1 factory for the woman who expects to have a child, every effort must be made to obtain better accommoda tions, particularly at the time when the child ia to be born. Finally, there comes the question of work. How long shall tho woman continue to work previous to child- Dirta; it jias been shown that a pro Ion gat ion of the process and a reduc tion in the weight of the newborn in fant may be the direst consequence of work continued until the moment oi cnimnirtb. Sometimes it is better that a wo man continue the regular work that ahe hns been doing as long as possible m unifr to Keep ner muscular system in good condition. In any event, the employment of the woman should always be under ob servation, because of the dancer of certain poison in industry, and par ticularly because of the danger of un due faticue or excessive strnin. In many countries lnwa have been passed protecting prospective mo tilers. In our own cnnnt-rv thorn ; little such legislation, but 'everything pop si me is neinc done to educate wo men to geek the attention of a phy sician as soon aa possible nnd to renl ir.e thnt early and continued atten tion may mean the difference between tne ana ncatn. Modern Talkie Equipment Used For Free Movie T! Irtest in nortnhlo equipment a rec.MU invention of the lenmo (,v,r poration of America will be used In presentation rf nn hour's program tn given vt cdncyrttiy evening nt S -ck in the showroom of the ..h- erer Motor compr.ny. (iorntd S'hercr, - ccr. hn tTkcn over the Oldsmo lile agency and is presenting the mov ies nt his jtcenry nt west .Seventh and Ulire. 1 ln.T equipment gives the same lenr '.one and iictori;il effects of the larger appnratii used in the leading motion '.ieture theaters of (he conn try. It represents years of work by sound engineers and technicians who fnced the problem of condensing the sound mechanism into a smnll space thnt could ensily he enrried and yet nor sncrnice tne nunuty. 'I lie ftiversiiret program arranged for this showing will tst the ability of the equipment. Included are a car- ooit comedy with soitnd nnd music, a thrilling picture of deep nen fishing and a three-reel portrayal of infer' esting details of the designing and manufacturing of automobile. Junction City News U NCTION CITY. .Tuly l.'t. ,rse chill. The local cannery called in . row of worker luemlnv nnd begun on black cherries. There will be only few dnvs work on cln rncs and erries. Beets will not be ready before ill v Lit) and beans some time Inter. Mrs. Mora rarley, who hns Iteen here for several weeks whh her mother. Mrs, Frank William, lefi or her home (n Portlnnd on Sundny. It nth Young returned home Monday ni a two weeks' slay v ith Mrs. )tll Ted row. near Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Knoch Stunrt ami family of Rp ".field visited nt the ome of Mrs. Stewnrt mother, Mrs. Iln r rum. Sunday. Mrs. Tliurmnn Berry ha" had a friend, Mr. Bert Taylor, of Portland. r cnest for the past two week a Iso her sister-in-law, Mrs. Minn Stone, of Portland, for the week-end. The Junction City Service club members nnd :heir wives met Mon- Fiv niuht at Benton-I.nne n.irk for heir monthly meet inc. about tirt being present. No business was transacted heinc a social meenne. Mr. and Mrs. Pewejr Myhre of C.ill n 'i are here visithi:. - the home Mr. and Mrs. Chan, Nelson. Mrs. eUon and Mr. . me are brother and sister. Miis Km ma Swank, coin.ni of Mrs. . V. .Iirkv stopped here M.ind.tv QUALITY B Photo Developing I And Printing. I Kuykendall Drug: Co. I night and visited at the Hicks knm She was traveling with friends. They will visit Yellowstone park before re turning. William Swank nnd wife, who nnn heen visttin,. the Hicks fnmilv left Monday for their home in Mon tana. Coburg News COBURG, July 13. f Special! .nr. mm jirs, .1. uenry tsohn attended the Moser family reunion at Silverton nu winy. 1 hey stayed Snturdnv night at the home of Mrs. Jane Moser. cousin of Mr. Bolin. The Moser clan started from seven families. Out of the ini, only I'M were present foi the reunion. The reunion was held tn the nilverton hnll. The afternoon was spent tn muie and a talk was Riven by .Manuel Hartmnn. J. Henry Bolin of Coburg who will aoon he Nfl venr old. received thp priie for being the oldest mender of the cinn. Hie prise was a small sum of money. Grnndfnthcr and Grand mother Moser, grnndpnrents of Mr. Bolin. crossed the plains from Mis souri in with an ox team. J. Henry Bolin and Manuel Hart man are the only ones of the Moser clan still living who crosyed the plains with nn ox team. COBURG BRIEFS J. H. lioadnrmel, Mr. and Mr. Fred Rondnrmel. Mr. K. J. Holland and lit tle daughter. Betty Ann. of KWo: nnd Mrs. W. M. Hooper of Portland were week-end guests nt the home of Mr. j nnd Mr. G. V. Mnllntt. Mrs. G. W. Mnllntt is a daurliter of J. II. Road- armel and n sister of Fred Rondnr mel. Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Hooper. Mrs. Ioa Glisnn of Crescent Citv. Cnl., is visiting her father, Ben Good man, for a week. Mrs. Glisnn will return to Crescent City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Whi taker and son, Irwin, of Marshheld. are visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mncy. Miss Pnrnth McCullnch of Ho- Juiam, Wash., it visiting with Miss yeola Snyder. Mvnard .mitb, son of Mrs. Haiel Reich n lach, vUitmg in Coburg. at the home of hi grandparents, Mr. and Mr. Henry Bolin. Mrs. Guy Courtriirht and four chil dren Floyd, Karl. Wanda, and Kdith of Portland are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Pitkin, Mr. Courtricht is a siter of Mrs. Pitkin. Mrs. Irene Taylor and son, Jackie, and Dale Harrison of Oakland, Cel.. are visiting with Mrs. Taylor's par ents. Mr. and Mr. Jack Iteninger. . Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Anderson of Korune spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kli MeClennen. HALSET, July 13. (Special Purity Past Noble Grand club held its regular meeting Friday at the home of the president, Mrs. Kdith Rob nett. This is tne last meeting of the summer. After the business session a social time was enjoyed and late in the afternoon the hostess served re freshment. Those enjoying the aft ernoon were Mrs. Veda Braiwell, Mrs. Kmtna True, Mr. Sadie Gansle, Mrs. Louisa Taylor, Mrs. Vera Isom, Mrs. Melissa Mc.Mahan, Mrs. Mae Miller, Mr. Grace Sickele, Mrs. Nellie Isom. and Mrs. Robnett, nnd Miss Mury bin ith was a guest of the club. The King's Heralds held a meeting Saturday afternoon at the country home of Phoebe Isom, one of the members. This is the junior mission ary society of the Methodist Episco pal church. The children hud their meeting under the supervision of their lender, Mrs. Merwin L. Vonnice. Then pnmes were played and at Inst homemade ice cream, and cookieB were a treat. Those enjoying the affair were Mrs. Merwin K. Yannice, and daughter Betty Jean. Miss Ruth Sny der, Mrs. Kidney J. Smith, and daugh ters Kloise and Catherine. Jean Stur tevnnt, Phyllis Holt. Elaine and Ger aldine Straley, Dorothy Edwards, nnd Mrs. W. Isom and daughter Phoebe. HALSEY BRIEFS Rev, Omer Idso announces that next Sunduy evening a special service will he a feature at the local Methodist Episcopal church when Rev. E. F. Atchley of Portland will show slides of the "Economic and Moral Waste of Sin." Everyone is invited. Miss Ruth Snyder of Portland Is here again this summer to remain until fall with her sister, Mrs. Merwin L. Yannice, and family. Miss Jmogene Ellis of Maryaville, Kansas, who is attending the summer school at the University of Oregon, spent the week-end here visiting her friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. U. Taylor. Mrs. Taylor and Miws Ellis became acquainted last summer at summer school sessions, Mr. nnd Mr. Percy Tyson and daughter, Muriel, of Springfield, MrF.j Raymond Struwn and children Don ald and Clarine of Toledo visited Mrs Vera L. Isom Saturday. Mrs. Strawn is Mrs. Isom's sister. Mrs. Dana C. Kossman accomnan led Mrs. (.'lay P. Moody and children Cedric nnd Corelea to their home at Mnrshfield Inst Saturday. Mrs. Moody and children bad been visiting relatives and friends in this com mnn ity for some time. Mrs. Kossman is under a specialist a medical care, tak ing treatments in Marshfield nnd will be there most of the summer. Chester Stewart of Colton. Cnl.. was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bramwell A ednesdav. Mrs, Brnrnwell's sister. Mrs. Frank Max well, and husband nnd son. Vernon. nil of Mnrcola. were also over-night guests Wednesday. They also visited another sinter. Mrs, Kdith Robnett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guilford of Portland, for many years residents of Hnlsey. spent the week-end ; Cascndia and visited friends nnd rel fives in Hnlsey Tuesday and Wednes day. Mrs. Gulliford is a sister of Mrs. Orin W Frum and ulinm Kirk and are relatives of K. A. P. Lntol lette. CAMP LT'CKY BOY. Blue River. July 1.1. f Special) Camp Kucky Boy was inspected Monday by the regional inspector, W. It, Havward, of Scuttle. Mr, Hay ward wn accom panied by his n. Brooks Hayward, and will spend two days in i-nmp. Several of the scouts have complet ed merit badges in the last few davit. These are: Junior Homane, metal work; Horace Howell, public health; Francis En ton. wooden rving, public health, and leathercraft; George Flint, metal work; craft; James Edward,.. Si ! Walter A'-hterman. tierZ.Ii .'i and Jerry ltuzek. public he.ltk t liter Smith completed .! s testa and David Frem-h hi? tests. Work on other merit E'J being completed rapid L V the scouts expect to com,,!.?' ennoeiug merit badge withij . The enrnp Inspection MniJ the best thnt has been with the result a tie ber. Black Cat and the Yew A free night was enjo.ved K? scouts Monday who too aV noeing and n ball game for tit ning entertainment. A Free Camp Good RoanwjsJ Hot Miu. Nat.-SlcCEDi?(?t ARROW MKSSENGEnZJJ ON ALL RUGS a3?0ur July Clearance of gggfesg Rugs means a golden j SSJsb opportunity to buy SSgood quality rugs at fjy j exceedingly reasonable All sizes from room size ferugs to scatter rugs. L Domestic-Orientals k1s jjtg& Axminsters gpc and Tapestries M? Eugene Furniture Co. Formerly Powers 11th & Willameth Ban Mayor Proclaims Eugene Showing Of "Grand Hotel" Officinl recognition of the showing of "Grand Hotel" here Thursday and Kridnv hns been mven for the citv of Kncene by Mayor F.lishn Ijirge. who issued a proclamation this week onrernme the cinema. Mayor Large baa set aside the two days as "Grand lotel" day in the city. His proclama tion follows: Proclamation Whereas, it is generally agreed that nt Its best the cinema art occupies a definite niche in the entertninment life of r community, nnd Whereas. Metro-Godwvn-Mnver production of "Grand Hotel" hn mer- ted unstinted prnise for having ele- nted the cinema nrt to its highest plane. j Therefore. T. KHsha T.nrge. mnrnr! of Fugene, Ore., prorhiim Thursday nnd r ruuiy. July 14 and respect vcty. "Grand Hotel" dn.vs ns a wel come tn the rondshow presentation of this cinema in our citv. I Signed) KMSH.V LARGE. Several million Westerners start the day on Wng of the Morning! Schillij DRESSMAKING HEMSTITCHING RATI 7U K. Hnlw.r. MARTIN'S fnmilv stvle meals 20c. 31,'! K. Slh. Ni. 1H0.-I-M. Ph. 8. R. Slprpns for rlnno tunlne. PROTECT YOUR CLOTHES IMPROVED MOTH BAGS GET THEM AT GUARDED! O The secret of Gillette's new equipment that assures uniformity of hardness in razor steel is known to only a handful of men inside the factory. You enjoy the benefit of many exclusive advantages when you shave with the Gillette BLUE SUPER-BLADE. P ASSINO one car after another in registration gains, the " Krn s sales pace rivals its road pace. It's the car that brought quality into the low-priced field. It comes complete with Free Wheeling, Full Synchronised Shifting. Silent Sec ondSpeed, Automatic Switch-Key Starting, 4-Point Cush ioned Power. Come in and go out for a trial drive today! V.fT cloi bodj win tot r.rfi. Broadway at Pearl BROWN MOTOR CO. Phone 1757
