Vttgt Van
THE EUGENE EEGISTER-GTJARD
Tl
WINNIPEG, Oct 18. 64 Hep
.Jreaentatlrei of tha governments of
the pralrl provinces of Canada,
meeting here to formulate a plan for
aid to western farmer, urged the
federal government to call an interna
tional conference of representative
producers and administrators of tlie
chief wheat-exporting countries.
The government also wns asked to
grant a bonus on the Ji.K crop of
th prairies.
A statement to be dispatched to
Prime Minister K. B. Pennett made
no mention of the amount of the
bonus, and it was said the federal
government should decide the bonus
rate.
Dispatches from Calsary quoted
Norman F. Priestley, vice-president
of the United Farmers of Alberta, as .
declaring that a bonus of at least
five cents a bushel should be avail
able to Canadian farmers this year.
The government paid a bonus of
five cents a bushel on the 1031 crop.
The conference just ended here
was called after wheat prices had
declined for ten day. Amontr those
In attendance wus J. E. Itrownlee,
premier of Alliorta, M. A. Muepher-
son, provinclni treasurer ot aasitarcne
wan, and J. Brakcn, premier of Mani
toba, as well as severnl representa
tives of the western cooperative
agencies.
Mohawk valley were in Eugene
Thursday.
Here from Florenoe
Mrs. Anne Dudley of Florence was
a visitor in Eugene Wednesday.
In Records
City News
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3)
lodging In the city
night.
Jail Wednesday
Return, to Eugene
Mrs. Emma Lundy hns returned to
Eugene after visiting for several ilnys
in Hoseburg as guest of Mrs. Lillie
B. Kinney. , '
Sawdust Fire
The Eugene fire department made
a run to 1572 Ferry street Wcdnea
. day afternoon where they put out a
sawdust fire with no damage.
Nurse it Grove
Delia Fitzgerald, county public
lealth nurse, waa In Cottage Grove
Thuraday on caB work.
Miss English Hero
Miss Frances English of Klamath
Falls is here to visit her mother, Mrs.
Nelson Btephens, and her aister, Mrs.
G. E. Splcer.
fteoelves Lloenie
H. M. Elliott paid $20 for a license
fto baol garbage Thursday.
Han from Mohawk,
Mr. and Mra. Lee Searey of the
LICENSES
Charles E. McKinney and Sarah E.
Newell of Eugene.
John Callaway, Eugene .and Deasie
Mellon, Springfield.
SUITS FILED
Am.nn wlKon versus J. N. B. Ful
ler and others, to recover $1800 al
iai.wl )ha nn a nromissory note.
Mamie F. Hendryi versus arnooi
Di.triet No. 4. to collect m-
Hne on contract for teaching.
C. B. Bl.inrhnrd versus F. ". Mil
ler, to collect Ji'iOO and SS45.0H dam-
gca alleged sustained in auiomomio
accident.
DECREES
Interstate Fidelity Building and
Loan association versus A. E. Erick
son and others, decree for plaintiff.
Robert I'etiold versua Robert B.
Donnelly and others, plaintiff to re
cover ?1674.ti7.
V. X. Averill versus Cascade Util
ities Co., plaintiff to recover $-1,000-BORN
nrSKELL To -Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Ituasell. Jasper, Oregon, at their
hSie Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1932, a
son.
BORN
VAUGHN At 13W2 Villnrd street,
Thursday, Oct. IS. to Mr.
and -Mr. Lester Vaughn, Noli, a
daughter.
(LSI
ARMSTRONG At the Pacific Chris
tian hospital, Tliurmtiy, 'Jet. i.i,
VXi'2, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E.
Armstrong 1950 Fifteenth avenue
enst. n son.
Speakers furnished by the Corval-
lis chamber of commerce are address
ing the students of -the Oregon State
college this week at a series of meet
ings arranged by the associated stu
dents of the college to acquaint the
students with the provisions of the
Zorn-Macpherson school moving bill,
according to the Corvallis Gazette-
Times,
Elmer Buckhorn, president of the
student body, has appointed a student
committee to contact all living groups j
on the ca mjnis and the speakers from
the chamber will explain the nature
of the bill.
Speakers from the chamber started
the campaign Tuesday night. Members
of the student committee are as fol
lows: Al Van Gilse, junior in educa
tlon, chairman; William Xeale, senior
in education; Wes Hei'se, senior in
business administration; Clifford Joy,
junior in education; Helen Lund, sen
ior in education; ('(roiine Klapotz,
senior in "business administration;
Fern Edwards, senior in education,
and Waltber Ott, junior in agriculture.
SPRINGFIELD NEWS ITEMS
School Directors,
Clerks Will Meet
Obituaries
James B. Pumphrey
.Tame B. Pumphrey died on the
South Fork of Hie McKenzie Wed
nesday morning while on a hunting
trip with his brother, Charles Pum
phrey. Ho had come in from hunt
ing and laid down to rest wnue nis
brother prepared dinner, ond bad
died wlien his brother called him.
He was born in Gibson county,
Indiana, February 6, 1857. He came
to Oreaon in August. 1(105. locnting
at Yoncnlls, where he lived for 12
years, coming to Springfield in 1017.
Ho had lived on West u street witn
his brother since that time.
Besides his brother Charles, Mr.
PumDhrey is survived by another
brother. William, and a sister, Rachel
B. Mclntyre, both of Fort Banks,
Indiana, and two other sisters, Re
becca Brocaw, Evnnsvillc, Indiana,
Mrs. Carrie B. Spenr, Oneida, New
York, two nieces and four nephews.
Funeral services will be Saturday
at 10:'M) at the Poole-Grny-Bartholo-
mew chapel in Springfield. Inter
ment in the Laurel hill cemetery.
FOR THE
UCLA-GAME
Bhriners Hospital Benefit
$2-50
ROUND TRIP
PORTLAND
FRI.0CT.14
Lv. Eugene
11:48 A. M. or 4:20 P. M.
Ar. Portland
3:20 P. M. or 8:20 P. M.
RETURNING
Lv. Portland 7:15 P. M. Saturday;
or 8:00 A. M. or 7:15 P.M.Sunday
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
Phone 2200 for Detail!
BOY KILLED
IDAHO FALLS, ldnho. Oct. IS
09?) I.eon Davies, 11, son of Mr.
ond Mrs. Wallace Pnvles of Wood
ville, southwest of here, was dragged
and trampled to death by a horse
this afternoon.
Directors and clerks of 20 school
districts will meet Monday at 8 p. m.
in the Junction City grade scliool to
hear experts on school affairs dis
cuss school problems.
O. A. lluiigluin. cashier of the
First National bank of Kugene, will
discuss cashing of warrants with
the school officials. Ben F. Keeney,
county assessor, will discuss drawing
of budgets. C. A. Ilorton, auditor,
will give a report on the record
hooka. Laurence C. Moffitt, assist
ant county, school superintendent, will
discuss general school problems, and
t B. Washburne, cashier of ,the
First National bank of Junction City,
will discuss local problems.
SPUINGFIELD, Oct. 13. (Spe
cial I Mrs. 8. C. Wright will enter
tain members of the Kensington
club at her home Friday afternoon
at 2:.'i0 o'clock. Thia ia the first
regular meeting of the club tbla (all.
Brattain School
Starts Bible Work
RPItlNYll'IELD. Oct. 13. (Spe.
..:) An innovation in Springfield
..rail schoo curriculum la me iniru-
iluction of Bible study in the first
three grades, which waa started this
week at the Brattain school.
One hour a week Is to be de
voted to Bible study in these grades,
fullowing an arrangement made by
the principal. Glen B. Wood, and the
Eugene Bible college. J.nia pro
gram is not to be confused with
the week-day Bible classes which
have been held in the 4th to 8th
grades of the city schools for several
years under the sponsorship of the
several churches.
Mrs. Harry Chapln of the Eu
gene Bible college will auperviae the
work. Tencbers will be Miss Jean
Johnson for the 1st grade, Mjss
Elizabeth Foster for the 2nd, and
Miss Jewel Cunningham for the 8rd.
All are students at the college.
The work will continue for seven
months, and will include Bible stories.
worship, handwork, projects, mission
ary stories, songs and dramatization.
Classes are to be held on Tuesdays
nt 1 p. m. The first classes began
this past Tuesday. I
No expense to parents la con
nected with the work, Mr, Wood
pointed out. He himself is meeting
the cost of transportation for the
teachers. Parents who have been
approached on the aubject of the
work are heartily in favor of its
inclusion in the school curricula, the
principal stated.
Social, Business
Meeting Draws 30
SPUINGFIELD, Oct. 13. (Spe
cial) About 30 attended the social
and business meeting of the Meth
odist Ladies' Aid Wednesday after
noon. A program for the guests
waa presented following the business
meeting, and included two readings
by Mrs. Emily Peters, solos by Mrs.
Jane Ketels. and a reading by Miss
Faye Parsons.
Games and refreshments followed
the program. Mrs. Edward Privat
presided at the meeting. Severnl new
members we're taken in.
volved in the repel of the state pro.
hibition law, which will be on the
ballot in the November election.
Mr. Henvig la the Oregon repre
sentative of the Methodist board of
temperance, prohibition, und moral
welfare. He has had considerable
ftifluence in securing the passage of
the prohibition law in Oregon and
ia considered the most outstanding
leader and authority on the aubject
in this stnte, according to Uev. Dean
g. Poindexter, M. E. pastor.
Mr. Ilerwig wll speak at the reg
ular 8 p. m. service of the church.
Tho public is invited.
Herwig Will Speak
On State Prohi Law
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 13. (Spe
cial) W. J. Herwig of Portland, is
to apeak at the Methodist church
Sunday evening on the issues in-
PROGRESSIVE 22
SPKINGFIKLD, Oct. 13. (Spe
cin!) The regular monthly social
and practice meeting of the Progres
sive 22, Itebekab drill team, will he
held Friday evening at the Odd Fel
lows Ijall at 7:30. Mrs. Clara Snod-
grnss, miss .Muxine snougrnss, ana
Miss Edna Swart are in charge
of the social hour,
PERSONAL ITEMS
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 13. (Spe.
cial) Tom Swarta left early Thurs
day morning to spend the coming
three days in western Lane county
on business.
P. J. Bartholomew has gorie to
Yakima, Washington, and will return
Friday. During his absence Claude
R. Gray is in charge of the Poole-Gray-Bartholomew
funeral parlora
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank James and
family, who came here to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Jnmcs' mother,
Mrs, L. J. Boyle, left Thursday tor
their , home in Glenwood, Washing
ton county,
.Mr. and Mra. A. B. Anderson have
rented a house next to C. E. Swarfs'
and will make their home here.
They have recently come from California.
sentation of thebTZTl
duced lumber rate. ' U hj
"ry, to be m.?'? tnL1
continental freight ,T,",k
cago October 5, bur iilfl
LUMBERMEN MEET
TACOMA, Oct. 13. OP) Lumber
men of the Pacific northwest, rep
resenting the West Coast Lumber
men's Association and the Western
Pine Manufacturers' Association met
nere togay to develop a plan of pre
via
I Coat -"ads to 11
1 your measure 3)27 5(1 1
Fulton's-30 w, iptJ
i . i
EUGENE FURNITURE CO.
llil. A tr-rv i ' . .
in wmamette, . Formerly Poweri
Furniture Repaired
And Finished Like New
' a. .r - ... '
"'f, ,lu UUI wui-Kroora will males ili
ol tab p nrl eh; ' maK that
further service W. L'
t.hi worlr. at on
Phone 861
Itl'MMAGE SALE Sat. Oct. 15 at
fiSl Willamette St. .Mrs. A. K. Allen.
DU BARRY'S
COSMETICS
Kuykendall Drug Co.
870 Willamette
Scores of People
Have Joined Our
CIRCULATING
LIBRARY
and are now reading the Lateat
Books for $1.00 a YEAR. No
other charge far one year. If
books are returned within one
week.
Why Pay More
Join Now
Save Money Read More.
Cresseys'
864 Willamette St.
SCIENCE
AND
HEALTH
With Key to
the Scriptures
by
MARY BAKER EDDY
Published by the
TRUSTEES UNDER THE WILL
OF MARY BAKER EDDY
The original - atandard and only
Textbook on Christian Science
Mind-healing, In one volume of
700 pages-
Library Edition, cloth. ..$3.00
Veat Pocket Edition, ooze
khaki, black or blue mo-
rocco, Bible paper 3.00
Students' Edition, with In
dex to marginal head
Ings, black or blue mo
rocco, Oxford India
Bible paper 4.00
Pocket Edition, black or
blue morocco, Oxford
India Bible paper 8.00
FRENCH TRANSLATION
Library Edition, cloth $3.50
GERMAN TRANSLATION
Library Edition, cloth. .. .$3.80
FOR THE BLIND
Braille Edition, Grade One
and a half, 8 vols $12.60
The Textbook and all other
worka by Mra. Eddy may be read or
purchased at the Christian Science
Reading Room, No. 432 Miner
Building, open from 8 a. m. to
9 p. m., or may ba ordered directly
of the Publishers. Address
HARRY I. HUNT
Publishers' Agent
107 Falmouth St., Boston, U, S. A.
WHY liREAM of TARTAR
BAKING POWDER
i 8 B E S T Ask any teacher of cooking)
She knows! Tiny fluffy bubbles in your batter make
a fluffy baking. A Cream of Tartar Baking Towdcr
Is the only one that makes these tiny
fluffy bubbles. Cheap substitutes for
Grem of Tartar make big bubbles,
big heavy airholes. The substitutes
tnaks a cheaper baking powder but it
amounts to only a few cents a year. etv?ftn7
SATURDAY
IS THE
DAY! . -
You Can Start Shooting at 6:25
ARE YOU READY?
We are ready to aupply you with fluna, ammuntltlon,
license, shell vesta, Russell Pace and other accessories.
SUNDAY AT 12 NOON
FOR DUCKS
In thla department, too, we are ready to supply
. you with all your needs including decoys and
Sg hip boots.
PETERS REMINGTON AND SUPER-X SHOTGUN SHELLS,
HENDERSHOTT'S
770 Willamette "
Phone 151
Every Willard Battery
bears the Willard name
and trademark, molded
plainly in the case . . your
assurance of genuine
Willard quality.
...tho lowsst prle la
Willard hUlorr buys you
a 13 plais, 80 Amper
Hour Willard a real
conomy la any car.
Eugene Storage Battery Co.
940 Pearl Street.
Phone 1272
Genuine Willard Service
on any make of Battery
Low Prlcss on Repairing and Recharging
Look for the Red andWhlle Willard Sign in YouiCommunlrr
y u. v r i I
t- i1 -jess? ixwiii
Jrr!-il-'''i"li"lk.ia,ask "' Asa pi i ""-sCr A
DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
This greatest of all SALES is nearing the end.... Thousands
of motocists have already taken advantage of the tremendous
savings we are offering. YOU cannot afford to miss this op
portunity to mane sensational savings on your motoring Kwl
needs . . . Go to your nearest Western Auto store and BUY NOW
i v oiv .... scores more bargains besiaes tnose listed below ... i
Wind Wing Mirror
Chrome bracket, non
Olare, 2 for $1.4S
1 KEYTAINER
Leather,
A
JV ack
)l j mi fSl';
Household Electrical
Needs
Fuses J for 5c
Adaptor Plug 2 for I Se
Appliance Cord, 2 for 47c
H' ' 'I'
Wizard RadioTubes
zjx Guaran
C 2 teed
HJ7 1 YEAR
All numbers TWO for
our regular low single tube
price of 55e up
Step Plates
A
'Dandy' gSSglk, l7
Small jpji0t' I
Others,$l.!0to$1.50pr.
'I' 'I'
Long Run Grease
Cup Grease or Hi-Pressure
Grease pound cans 1
of each or 2 of either, 25c
Imperial Dust
Cloths
A
tSSJlZi fumi.
ture.
V
Individual cans, 2 for 47e
I'
Gem Glass Cleaner
Quick and easy
2 cans for 2Se
P 1
Mary Jane Gloves
Scores More Articles on Sale Besides These
Greater Trade -In
Allowance
on Your Old
BATTERY
With Winter approaching,
you'll probably need a new
Battery , . . and here's a streak
of luck for you ... An Extra
ordinary Trade-In Allowance
on your old btorage Battery,
during this event as part pay
ment for a new, guaranteed
Western Giant or Wizard battery . . . These batteries are favwttes
with hundreds of thousands of Western car owners . . . because,
DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR, they are the greatest values in the West.
A
Soft, durable work gloves
for ladies . 2 pairs 23c
LQNGRuS OIL
Bur a Gallon ) A
Get One FREE ) 7 C
Highest quality western oil . . .
S-A.E. 30 or 4a In Bulk bring
your own can, ,
Gallon S-E. 50 tn bulk 44
Limit orr oaUcrt to a cunomer
Sale Price on
100 Pennsylvania 03
Aw
6-13 DEFENDER
Wit Your Old Battery. A C
Guaranteed ALL NEW 3
Materials, ind.wefl built. " eF
NOT a rebuilt battery.
IGusmiteed 12 Months tn pasenosr ears)
6-13 WASCO
With Your Old Battery.
A ttrst-class, medium
weight barterv. Made en
tirety of new, high-grade rmttrfrfj.
(Guaranteed 1 5 Monttts tn passenger t
$465
WIZARD BATTERIES
First quality batteries In every respect. "Stand
ard" guaranteed 1 8 Months. "Heavy Duty"
guaranreea i. Tears in passenger Lars.
6-1 3 Wliard Standard $5.45
With your old battery.
6-1 1 Heavy Duty $5J5
With your old battery.
6-13 Heavy Duty $7.95
With your old battery.
6-1 5 Heavy Duty $ 9J5
With your old battery.
6-IT Heavy Doty $1 1.95
With your old 'lattery.
6-19 Heavy Duty $13.60
With your old battery.
Western Giant
Super Strength BittsT
Guaranteed 3 lean
Pouenter Can
Lasts longer and gives Z
per cent MORE Km
There's no finer battery m
at m nrira Am battery
eo.ua quality will cost f
$5!o0 tT$zb MORE
these LOW prices.
6.1 1 West. Giant $8-
With your 01a aanr-6-13
West. Giant $10.
With your oM
SpedalPrice.Ah.bCm I SIMONIZ
FAMOUS
EVERYWHERE
Greyhound Ornament
Futuristic design, chrome
plated. Regularly $1.35.
Red Star Special at $1.00
I'
De Luxe Ohvxoid Ggir
Lighter, Clamp-on Style,
very smart $1
No Glare Mirror
Highest quality 3x9 bev.
eled no-glare plate glass.
Splendid $1.50 value . . ,
Red Star Special at..$l.00
4
Electric Soldering
Iron $1.00
Garage and Trouble
BLJn?p-J '-00
"Buddy" Spotlight
Lantern $1.00
3 Dry Batteries. $1.00
Simoniz Polish
factory list, 60e,.
now 87c
Simoniz Kleener, 60e value, 37e
De Luxe Corduroy Cushion, $1
Dandy Spotlight f 1 .00
Fender Splash Guards
Easily attach
ed . . protect
back of car
from mud
and slush. Pr.
45c and 58c
HOLLYWOOD "Kustom Bilt"
Seat Covers
On Sale
Substantial, reduc
tions on the finest
seat covers in the
West. Get Sale
prices for full sets.
Snug Fitting Slip-On AOc
Seat Covers. 7 VUP
STYLE 0UR0 HoUt'
Coupe or Roadster.
Tudor Sedan or Coach.
4-Poor Sedan
TOOL KIT FREE!
ITitfc Sparllr P!ue
...8 piece Eiectrl
dans' Tool Kit FREE
with every set of 4 or
more Champion or
A.C Spark Plugs at
our regular purse,
pleasing prices.
WorltTs Oldest and Largest Retailers of Auto Suppl
io orores tn the nfcst
S .98 '?:
1 &
RinViVrrr?
I II Tl M liT IS a 1 1
'8 Villnmette
mi
Paint
0LnC
4. cLnrr Reduction'
House Paints, VamlsN
kinds. Wall Enamelv j
Stains, In fact our enhn i"
guaranteed Col-O-Tec P""
eluded In tWs great M
SALE...!
ano Mas