Eugene register-guard., June 16, 1933, Image 2

THE ETTGENE RESIST ETt-GTTAItD
Page Two
No clue to the whereabouts of Joe
Slitcliell, Cottage Grove inan who dis
appeared from Fields on the Cascade
line of the Southern Pacific Tuesday
night, had been received at the office
of the state police in hugene up to
Friday afternoon, according to er
ceant Earl Houston in charge of local
headquarters. A telegram ' from the
officer! on the search in that vicinity
received Friday morning stated that
there were no developments.
Qeorge Canaday, deputy sheriff, and
Sergeant Clint Herring and Officer
Philip Pittman of the game division of
the state police were detailed on the
case.
Mitchell, who was employed on the
acction of the B. P., walked away
Tuesdy evonlug with .Si rule ana
has not been seen since. It is thought
he may have committed suicide as be
bad been despondent. He had been
married only two months, his wife
being Miss Elsie Hebert,
The local officers on the hunt re
turned to Eugene Friday afternoon
and expressed the opinion Hint Mit
chell had not committed suicide but
that he had decided to leave home.
The reason was not stated. The offi
cers say that the bunt has been dis
continued. s
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
on which the president is counting to
end the emergency.
Johnson, an associate of Bernard M.
Baruch in the old war industries
board, has been at work for weeks
preparing the machinery for adminis
tration of the industrial agreements
aimed at shortening working hours,
eliminating cut-throat competition,
and improving prices and wages.
ROOSEVELT WINS
WASHINGTON, June 10. Wl
The ftoosevelt congress, carver of a
mighty legislative program for na
tional recovery, adjourned at 1:21
o'clock this morning, after chalking in
a final notable victory for the presi
dent. . Its lest act was accepting of his
term on expenditures for veterans,
thus safeguarding the president's eco
nomy program which lops off hund
reds of millions to achieve balance of
the ordinary budget.
: The senate fought to the last the
same fight that had held up adjourn
ment aince last Saturday but, blocked
by the. utter refusal of the house to
accept an enlargement of spending for
' ex-soldiers, it gave in, voted 4!) to -86
to take the compromise offered by the
administration, passed the 5030,000,
000 independent offices appropriation
bill and adjourned.
F, O. Thanks Connress
The house, that had lingered Idly
through the night quit too, after
' cheering and yelling applause at a
last minute letter from the president.
In it he thanked senators and rep
resentatives "for making possible, on
the broad average, a more sincere and
whole-hearted co-operntlon between
By
An Expert
No mere meohanlo la entrusted
with precise motor recondition
ing work In this shop, Here,
experts In maohlnlng and fit
ting operations exeluaivaly work
In thla particular branch of re
pairs. Their services coat mora
and art worth It. But their
superior skill enablea them to
do a Job In lest time, at less
cost, of oouraa,
CENTRAL MOTOR
and
BRAKE CO.
071 Oak Street
JmjSjive a thought
to your spices and extracts.
Tljere arc hiy differences w
quality. More than 1
you may imaywe. jp51
the legislative and executive branches
of the I'nited States government than
has been witnessed by the American
people in many a long year.
That modest sentence covered a rec.
ord which has no parallel in American
history: Kvery major request by the
president, some for power greater
thau ever given an executive in peace
time and perhaps in war, had been
sranted. 'Hie empress had stuck al
most exclusively to the president's
own prosram. It had done its work
with unexampled speed, adjourning
within a week of the date on which be
proposed that it go home, and that
despite a gruelling fight on the issue
that has smaslird all economy pro
grams in the past funds for veterans,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
nasBage of the act, all the rest less.
the average cut being about CO per
cent, and from 00,000 to 65,000 names
to he dropped entirely.
WORLD WAR Whereas the first
rrjtr'.ilons Issued by the president
under the economy act cut the aver-
nee veternns pay from $-14.16 to
.$20.10, the final compromise jtuaran
tees that no service-connected care
will be cut more than 25 per cent,
and the average only 18 per cent.
The economy act regulations cut all
presumptive from the rolls, while the
compromise sets up reviewing boards
to pass on whether their injuries were
really wnr-connected, and pending
such decision, continues them on the
rolls until October m instead of cut
ting them off July 1.
Xeuro-psychiatric diseases, if de
veloped within a year from the close
of th war, are made presumptive,
and tuberculosis, if within two years.
The rate- of $30 n month for a wid
ow, and $0 for each child, of pre
sumptives and service-connected cases
was restored, whereas, under the
economy net -orders, widows were to
have been cut to $20, with $4 for
each child.
Non-service connected cases were
wiped from the rolls entirely exropt
for the totally, permanently disabled.
Col. Barker Is
Back From Trip
Lt. Col. F. A. Barker, commander
of the Eugene civilian conservation
corps district, returned Thursday
nigbt after an inspection tour of the
Rose burg area.
Colonel Barker visited the Drew,
Remote, Melrose and Tyee enmps and
reported that the camp programs are
nearing completion thero. Complete
quotas of men for the camps arrived
Thursday and were trucked In from
Roseburg when the special train pull
ed in from the east.
Colonel Barker was impressed by
the .scenic beauty of the camp loca
tions where crows of moro than 200
men will live during the next six
months - and bo employed in forest
conservation work.
Featured
for
Saturday
PERMANENT FINISH
ORGANDIE Wide width,
white, colored polka dota, also
plnin white. Regular on.
60c. Yard OOC
DANCE SETS All silk in white
and tea rose, tailored QQn
and lace trim OOC
WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS
All wool, elnstte suspender,
un back. Plain fl 4 JQ
and two-tone )lilv
Others 98o and $3.79
CHILDREN'S SWIM SUITS
Him suits, trunks. Two tone
with bolt
15c 10 98c
C.J.Breier
Co.
968 WILLAMETTE
v-
IKS' TALK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
It was the latter proposal the speaker
discussed.
The purposes of the industrial re
covery act are three-fold:
1 Increase employment.
2 Rnise prices,
8 Increase purchasing power
through increased wages.
it is commonly believed, ha said.
that the administration intend to
carry out the act to its fullest extent,
thereby raising prices and wages to
the pre-depression level. The presi
dent has all the necessary authority to
do during the time the bill Is in .effect,
me next two years.
An Important feature of the bill.
Hicks declared, was its action in sus
pending for the next years the pro
visions of the Sherman anti-trust act,
for the purposes of the act only.
Another fenture is that the bill does
not define what constitutes an Indus
try, giving the president sweeping
powers in administering the bill.
Therefore, the speaker pointed out,
ft Is impossible to predict exactly
the effects of the bill in the nation.
An important phase of the bill is
that it requires every industry to sub
mit to the president for approval or
reception ft code of fair competition
in the industry. If this is not done,
the president has the authority to for
mulate a code for nn industry. To se
cure th president's approval, the
ode must convince him there Is no
inequitable membership, but that It is
truly representative. It must not per
mit monopolies, suppress or discrimi
nate agninst the small operator.
The code as adopted must allow
employes to organize and bargain col
lectively, but cniinot require them to
join any particular organization.
Thus, the speaker said, "it pre
scribes hands-off policy on labor or
ganizations. The codes must, however.
prescribe a minimum rate of pay and
maximum hours of Inbor. It Is gener
ally thought tbnt the maximum labor
week will consist of 32 hours In most
the Industries,
"All industries must comply with
the pi "visions of the codes, as upon
ndoption they become federal laws,
enforced by the president with the U.
S. district attorneys , compelled to
prosecute nil cases of violations.
The law has very definite teeth.
The president has the authority to
require industries to become licensed.
Violntions carry a fine up to $500
with imprisonment up to six months.
'.I'll nl
A PUR I POOD,
HONISTLY A0V1RTISID
Th Sfil of Accrptanrt of ih
Committee on f oodi of th
Amiflcin Mrdic! Auociition
ta youf bnt Kuiriotet of th
quilitr of Kf product and in
truth fit tncM of th idveriilin
flim mad for it. look for
thii til on evtrr food jron buy.
NX hit Stir Tuna bai this
ctptanrc.
I fiUUfilU JUNE il -TV!
2ND AVE. AND BLAIR BLVD. -"' . 1 VQ'
' M I AL G. I jlfl J fl I k lf "j-u-p.- -I
i at r I 1 1 1 U 1 I ' IrP "'
RESfcRVLD AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS 1
AAjriFANrrjAvjsRuja. '"r'
Each day of violation constitutes a
atjmraie offense.
While the act does not fix price
or restrict output, the president it
given power enough to do this if he
noes tit mm me- genejui ex-jui-uiuuii
is that this will be done to some ex
tent, llicka Buid. Such elements of
competition as credit terms, rebates
and discounts, miuleadlng advertising,
commercial bribery, etc., it is gener
ally thought tjuit the codes of fair
cuuipetitiun will cover these puuses.
Ucfiuito knowledge of the provi
sions of the act fire not yet known
here as thcro were several amend-
meuts, the outcome of which has not
been made- public here yet, the speak
er said. One important amendment
guve the president authority to im
pose an embargo on a product if it
threatened the purposes of the bill.
As au example, the sneaker cited the
case of Canada importing lumber into
this country at prices below the pre
scribed minimum. The president could
then order an embargo on this lum
ber. "The effects of the bill art prob
lematical, but It is a fair prediction
that the prices of basic commodities
will be raised from 20 to 40 per cent
above their levels of two months ago,
the increase to bo within the next 00
days. The provisions in favor of
the small operator nrobnblv will per
mit hiirf to earn a better living than
he has for the past 20 years. Cut
throat competition will be eliminated
through the possibility of the presi
dent establishing a minimum retail
price in some products.
Oen. Hugh Johnson will administer
the act with the aid of an advisory
board consisting of manufacturers and
Industrialists.
Playground Tennis
Courts Obtained
Arrangements were completed Fri
day for the use of two tennis courts
at the university for registered mem
bers of the Eugene playgrounds this
summer, it wus announced by Arthur
Ilendershott, chairman of the Eugene
playground commission.
Members of the playgrounds are
allowed to use the courts free of
charge at any time during, the sum
mer, Hendershott announced. Play
grounds will open the ' last week in
.Tune this year. .
ARROW MESSENGER Phone 010
NEW DISCOVERY
ACIPHO Is a remarkable new
discovery for the relief of Acid
Stomach, Constipation, Belching,
Bloating and general distress after
eating. Get ACIPHO and get relief.
60o at RED CROSS DFSUQ CO.
"- ?BTl
1-1 k-tw- -wj
sl .,' 1 '
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
lief stations were established in school
bouses and at the Chinook hotel.
The break in the dike occurred
shortly after noon yesterday.
SAUVIES ISLAND FLOODED
PORTLAND, Ore., June 16. W)
About 1UU0 acres of alfalfa and wheat
land on Sauviea Island near Portland
were flooded deeply last night w'hen
the east dike of the island was bro
ken by the swift flood waters of the
Columbia river.
Ten families in the' Inundated area
were able to move their, livestock und
household Roods to tho Oregon shoro.
The far.ni animals were transported by
barge. '
Damage caused by the 40-foot break
was estimated at $200,000. It was
feared the entire diked nrea would be
flooded within a day or two if further
breaks occurred in the levees. Nearly
all of the area outside the dikes is
under water.
COLUMBIA GOES HIGHER
THE DALES, Ore., June 16. (AO
The Columbia river hero advanced
to the highest stage of the season dur
ing the night, rising from 38.1 feet to
38.8 feet.
A further rise would cause consid
erable damage. Several hundred acres
of early gardens are now. inundated
and the water is lapping the founda
Brauierefio. 10)$ gives
accented lines without
ttiapbrmgm bmnd;
for slimmer fitures,
IOOK
r . . y ,
i s v rn-v sac j i - ' , ,mi4
UNIFORMITY . . . whenever you open
No can of Hill) Bros. Coffee will
ter "go atale." The vacuum can
keeps it
FRESH ALWAYS!
tions of several houses In the low
lands.
The weather observer predicted to
,t that tha river will roach the 40
fnnt m nan by Saturday and that It
u.m mntimiA ta fIma for several dnvs
after that. The crest 11 expected wun
in a ween.
3-
E
With the arrival of five new
ambulances and 15 new trucks, the
army's motor fleet for use in the bu
gene civilian conservation corps dis
trict is nearing its complete quota.
The ambulances nro Ford V-8's and
ore painted In the army's kahkl color
with red crosses and medical corps
inslgnias on the sides. They will be
stationed at strategic points in the
Eugene district and will be available
for emergency use in case of acct
dents in any of tbia district' 20 civ!
lian camps.
The 15 new trucks are Chevrolcts
and with the 10 already on hand give
the local headquarters 25 trucks for
use in handling supplies and equip.
ment. Several more trucks are on the
way and about 40 will probably be
used here. Two old Commerce trucks
obtained from the post office depart,
ment are also in use.
The district also has five new Ply-
month and one Ford sedan for use
by the army personnel.
The trucks are operated by civilian
corps drivers, most of them obtained
locally through the woodsmen's C. C.
C. quota.
A
MAIDEN
FORM
Bustline well uplifted, and diaphragm well
controlled that is the formula for a fash
ionable figure this season! Maiden Form
makes it very easy to acquire these smart
accented lines, with clever brassieres like
the style shown above (No. 543 with 2
inch band or No. 380 with 4-inch band).
Send for free booklet of brassieres, girdles
and garter belts for every figure type. Der $6
AT DEALERS IVUYWHEM
FOR THE NAME
i v. t. r. of
B fC A S S I ETC, i S
llktlll (Ml). Illll
MfJdts torn Brauitrt Co., Inc, 24 Fifth Ave., New York
wheneve
roar in flight formation
a can of Hills Bros Coffee
IT S not ilone the thrilling flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee
which makes it the most popular from Chicago to the
Pacific. It's the uniformity of that flavor, too. The cer
taioty of the same fragrant mellowness in every pound!
Remember this about coffee: If the roasting raries,
then the flavor vanes. Controlled Roasting-Hills Bros.'
exclusive process-roasts the blend evenly, continuously,
. tittle at a time. Every berry is "done" to perfection.
IMotie are over-roasted . . . none under-roasted.
Such umformity can't be achieved by bulk roasting;
Because big batches of coffee don't permit an abso
utely even spread of heat. Order Hills Bros. Coffee
today, and look for the Arab trade-mark on the can. Each
pound you buy will have the same delicious richness!
GROUND RIGHT
Hills Arm. CnfT.
"
process or any other method.
E
STORY-
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
servation corps, to employ qunrter
million young men at conservation
work on dollar a day basis.
Gave secretary of agriculture pow
er to boost farm prices through a
wide variety of alternative programs.
combining most of the farm relief
proposals of the past ten years.
Made available $4,000,000,000 for
relief of farmers and home-owners
hard pressed under big mortgage load.
Authorized reorganisation of rail
roads under federal direction.
Other Major Legislation
Legalized 3.2 beer.
Approved government entry In now.
er business by ordering operation of
Muscle Shoals with federal sale and
distribution of current, inaugurating
wide-range program of developing the
Tennessee river basin as a model
rural-industrial area.
AT HOSPITAL
The report from the Pacific hospi
tal Friday morning listed as dismiss
ed, Mrs. Haiel Saltsman and baby of
t'ottare Grove. Louie F. tVllfert,
Mrs. Myrtle Stone and baby; as ad
mitted, Mrs. Mabel Keiffer, ' Mrs.
Rose Stewart, Mrs. Ines Smith, and
Jamea Lancaster.
STETSON and MALLORY
HATS
Ask Dad
He Knows!
. He'll Tell You,
He Prefers
Gifts To
Wear
Next Sunday is
Fathers' Day
You have the DAD
We have the GIFTS
He's Been Wanting
LET US HELP YOU
Eric Merrell
CLOTHES FOR MEN
Eugene, Oregon
fighting planes
TO Ticti mnti-r
.t.. . , .
j gnmna tor test results by anp
V 1 r
CoBTftiht loss Hills Bros,
ANT) vnwr"M
uvajja,Y
n Wlliarnett. , E. Br(,,
nuiametti
Wa meet all advartliad BrU.
and lv.8.H.QrMnuJ
we meat all advirtlud prlj
4 lb. sack mm
Earwig Balt X5C
5i.uu super "O" m
Cod Liver OIL. 7I
60c Italian
Ik
Balm ..
35c Italian
Balm
50c Pepsodent
Antiseptic
50c Lysol
39;
He
for
$1.00 Zonite
for
$1.25 Plytox
for
$1.00 Lucky Tiger HA.
Hair Tonic
60c Mum
34c
for
60c Corega
42c
for
50c Jerri Shampoo
and Pocket 1QI
fiomh Free
$1.25 Mead's Cod
T.ivat Oil . w '
$1.25 Dare's
89!
Mentha Pepsin.
25c Mavis
Talcum
35o Dr. Scholl'i
2
Corn Pads
75c Unguentine
54c
Rectal Cones
25c Anacin
for
75c Caroid and
S9(
Bile Salts
35c Bayer's
25c
Aspirin
$1.00 Nuxated Cf
Iron Tablets " '
85c Eadox. EQri
Foot Powder "
$1.25 Zemo flQrJ
50c Tooth Paste and
50c Tooth Brush
both Cflr
I
I
75c Maybelline COff
for .
$1.00 Delatone nOg
1U1 I
$1.00 Santiseptio U(J
.ior
'JW
50c Fitch
DIM u- I
85c Kronen AQC
- i
oam - -
4 oz. Church s
n TnlrA
1 dot bars med. ESQ
IVOTT -
1 lb. Psyllium
n I
oeeu j
50c N. R. 335
mm. 1 ti I
raoiew
1 pint MUlc
. . -.-.. as
Kindly Add p;"-
Cut Pr'e n"
CUT
RATE
DRUGS
r
( Mffisifui lyjj huh Diva
HILLS BROS COFFEE
I
V