Page Twd
THE EUGENE REGISTER-QUART)
PROTEST "ID" IN
. Tiers prof est wfls voiced by the
Eugene Business and X'rofcssional
Women's club Tluirnluy against an
advertisement appcariiiB in the Ore
gon Business Woman fur October,
supporting what is advertised as
"the school consolidation bill to be
voted on in the November election."
The Oregon Business Woman is
the official stale magazine of the
Oregon Federation of Business and
Professional Women Clubs, edited by
Miss Merle Hollister, Corvnllis.
The Kugene club is sending a let
ter to everv club and every clubl
president in Oregon, protesting the
publishing of the advertisement on
the grounds that the federation has
always taken a stand nsainsi sup-
norrin? nnv aide in politics.
The letter from the local club to
be sent out Is as follows:
"On page 14 of the October num.
tier of The Oregon Business Woman,
under the heading "Beware" appears
a statement of the policy of The
Oregon Federation of Business and
Professional Women. Ueferring to
attempts to drag the organization
into political activity, this article
says:
"Nothing will so soon tear our
organization apart as to permit such
matters to enter Into our federation.
"Our Constitution forbids such,
and wisely so. '
'It is with some surprise, there
fore, that wo see upon the back page
of this number a full page advertise
ment in behalf of the school moving
bill, in which the mensnre is referred
to as the school consolidation bill'
in spite of Iho fact that tho Supreme
Court of this slato refused to let
this mensuro go upon the ballot as
. a 'school consolidation bill'. This
statement In the advertisement ia
obviously Intended to inislend: and
the advertisement contains other
statements which many members of
this organization will consider to be
just as false and untrue. The pub
lication of this advertisement will bo.
and Is, resented by thein.
"We realize that this la a paid
advertisement and that tho organiza
tion, by publishing It, docs not neces
sarily endorse it. Nevertheless, the
proposition therein supported is prob
ably the most controversial one be
fore the people of Oregon today. It
would seem that it would be wise
for the magazine nnd its editor to
follow the policy advocated In its
own article and enjoined by tho con
stitution of this, organization, oven
in the publication of ndvertiscmonts."
Mrs, George P. Wint'hell, promin
ent club woman of the city, addressed
the group on "Party Platforms."
While the republican -nnd demo-
; cratic parties both express favor and
belief in many relief mensures, nei
ther gets dowu to brass tacks to tell
how the relief will bo brought nbout,
' or how soon thero can bo relief, she
said. The democratic party goes the
republican one better in favoring fed
eral aid to the states in solving the
unemployment and relief situations,
but does not say bow it will be done
and how soon, she said.
Mrs, Wlncheli then went to tho
socialists, sn.vlng, that while. they do-
. mantled five billions of dollars worth
of relief right nway, they immediately
turned around to say how they would
get that five billion by heavily taxing
the huge incomes and by placing a
larger inheritance tax. The aocinlists
offer the only direct nnd immediate
relief program, she said. Tho millions
of people out of work nre sick nnd
tired of bring always on the rngged
edge of losing their jnlw, losing their
'homes, seelnt; their wages lowered,
and seeing their children starve, the
speaker pointed out, adding that these
people and many more are going to
make a protest vote axninst the es
tablished system.
Russia should be recognized and
tariffs lowered, also, Mrs. Wilichell
declared.
The club's next meeting will come
two weeks from Thursday.
THRILLER!
Krr (HP .
win
I
THEFT FROM CAR
Charles Merrer ri'pnrlrd to city po
lice somenn hud stolon n Urn mul rim
from his nir as it was parked on Wont
Hevenlh street ninetime UVrinemlny
night.
8B
GO
GREYHOUND
And discover the extra scenic
pleasure ... the deep-cushioned
comfort... the wonder,
ful convenience that this
modern travel way brings you.
Bargain Round Trips
on Sofa Daily
PORTLAND
SALEM
$3."
$2."
DEPOT
Stage Terminal
Hotel
Phona 1860
FcarrmMl
Zisu Pitts and James Gleaaon,
above, furnish much of the com
edy In "Crooked Circle," flrat run
mystery comedy, which comes to
the colonial starting mursaay.
BRITISH TARIFF
sir
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
tended to cut the market for United
States copper; bacon, dairy products,
condensed milk and almost nil fruit
products. Wheat from the United
States, for instance, will pny a duty
into Britain of about 4A cents; Can
adian wheat will pay no surli duty.
'I lie figures for the United Kine-
dom nmrket for the first half of
1J)JJ nil owed a remarkable (train for
Canadian soft woods. Kxnortx from
Canada to" the United Kingdom
jumped from 218,000 pounds in U,'U
to 372.000 pounds in 15132, while
the United States' exports to Great
Britain dropped from (142,000 pounds
to 402,000 pounds. For the first
time in years, he said, British Col
umbia exports of lumber to the
Jnited Kingdom exceeded those of
Oregon and Washington.
Ucla Football Boys
Stop at Sacramento
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 1,1. (A)
Members of the U. C. h. A. football
squad stopped off here today for a
15-minuto prnetire scramble in a mil-
rood gravel yard before continuing to
Port hind where they meet the Uni
versity of Oregon in a Pacific coast
conference game Saturday.
While his players practiced defen
sive moves and line attacks in the
gravel yard Coach Bill Spaulding com
mented on the forthcoming game. lie
snid he expected a tough fight but that
his men are in a good frame of mind
and eager to go.
SALEM, Oct. 13. OP) Democratic
registration in the first three counties
to report to the secretary of state
for the November election showed in
creases over the registration four
years ago, while the republicans show
ed increases in two. 1 lie tnree coun
ties to report complete registrations
are Gilliam, Hood Uiver und Morrow.
In Gilliam county the republican
registration dropped from 1,31)3 four
years ago to bid, while the demo
' ... t..,.Rnnu.1 f-rt.n J7U n fill Mil,
celluneous registrations totaled 10.
The total of 1,607 is 108 less than
in lOl'S.
Hood River registrations include
2.51)2 republicans, 1,140 democrats ami
111 other parties for a total of 3.S29.
In 1028 Hood River listed a total of
3.390 voters of which 2,439 were re
publican end 822 democrats.
Morrow county this yenr listed 1,
728 republicans, 584 democrats and
STi miscellaneous for a total of 2,397.
This is an increase of 60 republicans.
.'3 democrats or a total increase of
08 in the county for all parties.
PIPE FOR HER!
Missionary Rally
Planned at Church
C. F. Swandcr, superintendent of
missions in the state of Oregon for
the Christian church, will be present
to conduct a missionary rally at the
Kugene First Christian church Thurs
day evening.
The rally will start with a potluck
supper at U o'clock, and will close at
7:30 o'clock for the evangelistic serv
ices being conducted by Kev. Teddy
Lcnvitt.
There will be delegations present
from Thurston, Noti, Elmira, Marcola,
Pleasant Hill, Santa Clura and Fair
mount churches for the services,
Mr. Ueavitt spoke Wednesday even
ing on the subject of "The Foolish
ness of God." He gave several illus
trations from the Bible showing that
what people often thought was the
foolishness of God is wiser than the
wisdom of men. The Poole quartet
sang several negro spiritual numbers.
.Air. Lenvitt will speak Thursday on
the subject "What Shall We Do With
Christ?" Paul Christen will sing at
the service this evening.
All State W. C. T. U.
Officers Re-Elected
SALKM, Oct. 13. OP) All state
W. C. T. U. officers were re-elected
today at the state convention. Mrs.
Ada Jolley of Portlnnd will head the
organization for the sixth successive
yenr.
Other officers named were Mrs.
Rachel Kllis of Mndn-s, vice-president;
Mrs. Frances Swope of Port
land, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
D. G. Clark of Harrisburg, recording
secretary; and Mrs. Alice Thomas of
Portland, treasurer.
Relaxing from her labor of de
signing Hollywood styles, Mme.
LIsDeth Krausz, Viennese Design
er, gave tho movie capital some
thing to talk about when aha calm
ly took out her favorite pipe and
started puffing, Mme. Krausz
will remain In Hollywood about
two weeks, ao by that tlma your
favorite unrelaxed movie- queen
may be puffing her own corncob.
1-B.E.F.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
until he returned. Then Smith con
ferred with Newton while the others
remained in the lobby of the White
House offices, a restless, uneasy
group.
Demands Listed
In addition to demanding cash pay
ment of the bonus nnd censuring those
who forced the bonus army from
Washington in the exciting, tumult
uous days nt the end of July, the pe
tition asked:
1 That immediate steps be taken
by the federal government to issue
the B. E. F. proper clothing, such ns
uniforms, underwear, shirts, socks,
hats and overcoats.
2 That the B. K. F. be loaned suf
ficient cots, mattresses, blankets nnd
other "commodities" to make them
comfortnble this winter.
3 That food or a cash ration not
less than 15 cents n day per man be
granted for care of the veterans.
The petition concluded with this
statement:
"We, the assembled representatives
of the B. K. F do hereby severely
censure you nnd those of your admin-,
istration who took part in and the
means used in the forceful eviction of
the B. K. F. from the District of Co
lumbia on July 2S-29, 1032."
Look at These Marvelous Values
Quality At Its Highest Peak Prices at Their Lowest
Level in This
OCTOBER SALE
of Meritorious Merchandise
This Special Offering of
Fashionable Winter Coats
at
$14.88
is very timely. Right at the beginning of winter with six
months wear ahead of you with every prospect of higher
prices in view we say buy now.
POLO COATS Silk lined extremely well made, fashion
able models nnd nil (he wanted colors. TWEED COATS
nnd NOVELTY MIXTURES, FUR-TRIMMED COATS of
llio mode truly n wonderful collection at nn 4 A
extromelv low nriee. Sizes 14 to 44 :
I,
50 Winter Coats
at
$9.88
EACH
A speeial introductory offer of the best values to be found
anywhere. Silk lined Smnrt stvles Excellent materials.
SPORTSWEAR MODELS POLO COATS TWEEDS
ami MIXTURES. Sizes 14 years to 44. Compare These
Uoats, examine them carefully nnd see tho Cf
value we nre eivimr von nt .
SKIRTS of nil wool splendid weight flan-
iieis nrowns, . aw, mack
$1.95
CITY DELEGATES
WEIGH
Citv officials from all over the
stale unihcml nt the University of
Oretron campus Jhurhdiiy to atari the
two-day session f the League of
OreRon ('kick. Meetings are being
held in Condon hull.
A feature of the convention will be
it dinner nt the Osbuni hotel Thurs
day evenius nt which Kugene service
clubs will be hosts to the visiting del
egates. The dinner starts at 7:u0
o'clock.
The legislative program of the lea
gue wnB being discussed at the Thurs
day afternoon sessions nnd commit
tees nre to be appointed to work out
the various legislative needs decided
upon by the lengtie.
Friday sessions will be held all day;
Topics to be discussed include taxa
tion, dog license tax maintenance of
state highways in cities, budgets and
city bonds.
William M. M. Briggs. of Ash
land, is president of the league and J.
h. Franzen, of Oregon City, is secre
tary. Thirty-five delegates attended
the sessions Thursday, several Eu
gene city officials among them.
Man Fined $25 On
Charge of Larceny
Walter Bnnney was fined $25 in
justice court Thursday on a charge
of larceny.
He had been bound over to the
grand jury on a charge of larceny, in
a dwelling, but the charge was reduced
to larceny alone.
Ray Swonson was cited into court
for operating without a license for
his trailer, lie paid court costs and
agreed to buy a tag.
City Budget to Be
Considered Shortly
H. S. Bryson, city recorder, was
engaged In preparing a tentative city
budget Thursday, to be mbmitted to
the city budget committee which is
soon to be appointed by Mayor Elislia
Large.
The city budget must be prepared
anil approved by Dec; 1, .Mr. Bryson
said. Kstimnted expenditures for the
coming year nre not yet compiled.
rlslETi
(CONTINUED FROV PAGE I)
dancing besides various other num
bers. The program is being arranged
by Ted Charles. Crosby Owons is
in charge of the publicity committee
for the mass meeting and Dean Mc-
Alpin is in charge of radio programs
in connection with the event, Clift
Turner and Morris Osburn have
charge of preparing tho armory for
tho meeting.
The committee In charge is consid
ering charging an admission to the
meeting, Harlan said, the- admission to
consist of five letters or postcards
written to friends or relatives in this
state. Persons are urged to write
as many persons as possible, inclos
ing literature which may be secured
at Little Dendy hnlt or at the arm
ory A ednesday night, A big box
will be pluced outside Little Deady
hall to collect the letters.
Sneakers will appear in Eugene the
aters announcing the meeting and urg
ing n wide attendance on that even
ing, Harlan announced.
KNITTED WOOL DRESSES OR SUITS
Comprising: Blouso and Skirt harmonizing colorful yarns woven into fashion
able frocks. Those "re excellent values at
$3.85 and $4.50
BROADWAY
EUGENE FURNITURE CO.
llth & Willamette Formerly Powers
Upholstering
If you have shabby or wbm-out upholstery
on your chair or davenport, it will pay
" you lo get our prices on upholsternig. It
will make the piece just like new.
Phone 861
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
county's national, banks. T. C. Stew
art, cashier of the First National bank
of Cottage Grove, and C, B. Wnsh
burne, cashier of the First National
bunk of Junction City, were instru
mental also in working out the plan.
At the close of business Saturday
night, deposits in the Springfield bank
were reported to be approximately
$90,000. Thus about $45,000 will be
made available soon to depositors.
Assets Held Sound
"William G. Hughes, president of
tho Springfield bank, and the direct
ors and stockholders of the bnnk ren
dered us every assistance in looking
over the assets and formulating our
plan," Mr. Edmunds nnd Mr. Houglura
said Thursday
fact il,:, i II.. . ., nloo. k.:
county kiive nsrenl i J
50 per cent 0( Z (!?m,1 U1
Tarried I,. . ti"""l
! teMito l'-JJ
uUiiU vuu racier. u ir
cow V??
NOPRTS
Pried ,rom $
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SfcVtNW & WILLAMETTE ST.
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ROAR wiiA. CMLMOEIB