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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1933)
Weather: Fair Home Edition LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. EUGENE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1933 PRICE STREETS So NEWS STANDS 5 NO. 162 mm IQk 84. TODAY'S NEWS TODAX . IMS9 mm . i ; . . . . HIM A -- MILS iff ,1 ORDERS I D0ELEGHTE5 lecretary Declares P. : Not Planning To Make Trip OLD BLOC WEAKENS french Finance Minister Pledges Cooperation On Currency WEDS PRINCE! SEW TORK, June 21 UP) Ray Kti f. Holey, assistant secretary i itate. sailed for London today, tmi that America may expect u'.i;:,. fneiiltH" from the work of p Mention to the world economic soference. Holey sailed on the liner Manhat- n i special representative of fmiJent Roosevelt, with whom he bd conference yesterday. Jioley said there was no possi Bj that the president himself ijht go to the conference. F. D, SENDS WORD LONDON, June 21 (P) The iserican delegation to the world njomic conference received fresh scractions from President Boose nit this afternoon, It was author! KWj learned. The nature of these kstmctioDB was not divulged. He entire American delegation mt into conference late in the famoon with Secretary of State Mil Bull at his hotel. Earlier tin had been a meeting attended James M. Cox, American dele Prime Minister Ramsay Mac hull of Great Britain, and James Warburg, American expert ndvis- Wbether this meeting with Mac mid bas anything to do with the hiident's message was a matter f arach speculation in conference Mi but the conferees were sit k tight. GOLD BLOO' WEAKENS WXDON, June 21 W Prime Miter Ramsay MacDonald and Wfr leaders of the world economic Hftrence were understood this aft- i to be considering the radical ft of suspending discussion of all Mttar; matters and dealing only Pb economic problems in order to rent the possible wrecking of the Eierence over the currency stabi tifln tmhrnirlln Wd standard countries were still Nnai about forcing adjournment I tie conference pending stnblllin- KE WORLD PARLEY STORY PAGE 2 Weather News: ttTii! tit i. i 'Matures ranging from 90 to 100 '", it still remains cool tn west Oregon. The temperatures Tues- ere hi?hoi tlinn Ihn.. nf the Hnv Zfir Tl. t DnEOON: Fair tonight and Thurs- logs on the coast; tempera above nnfnml in tha Inlnl-iniv Ml. nnrtv,....!.. -r..t..i... l00AL STATISTICS: Minimum tDeratii. i .in .i r"wiim temperature Tuesday. 76 "" Willamette river, 1 foot. '" from norlh. WUSLAW TIDES: Thursday, high. "P. m 11:", p. m.; low, fl:34 a. 6:18 n. m l'.!J.- nl-n 1 -a.", n L;K 7:11 a. m., 0:57 p. m. Sntur-1- P'ch. 12:112 a .m.. 2:10 P. m.; a. m 7:34 p. ml LAUSANNE, Switzerland, June 21 (U.R The Prince of the As. turias, renouncing all rights of succession to the vacant Spanish throne, was married In civil cere mony at the Hotel De Vllle today to Senorita Edelmlra Ignacla Ad rlana Sampedro-Oceojo, Cuban commoner. 4-L Directors Ready For Parley On Recovery Act Regulations PORTLAND, Ore., June 21. W) For the purpose of agreeing on mini mum wage scales and regulations for th n..n. arm iiimner mnuuniciur' : tnl,i..r nf Oreeon. Washington California, Jaano ana mommm, board of directors of the Loyal Leg in.. n To.DP. nnd T.nmbermen will meet here tomorrow for a special three-dav conference. rrk. ..h'A. in ho tntten will be in line with the provisions ot the minis trict wage meetings have been held in Aberdeen, Tacoma, tveren, otiure, in...nnrl T.nnwipw. Knnkane. Bend, Kinmnth Folia and Portland. Dele gates and representatives of em i . i.nna hMn mnnfinp renresenta tives of employers at these meetings to agree on minimum scales for log ging, lumber manufacturing and re manufacturing, box factories, sash and door plants, single mills and plywood operations. The national industrial recovery act was described by W. C. Rcugnlts, president of the 4-L. as the greatest achievement ot tno jiooseven m it miiirnad restordav from Washington, D. C, where he sppnt five weeks conferring wun aumima , i..rt. inl ANstatinir in draft ing the measure for enactment into law. "In the main, he sain, me dim : jA,iifn.ii tn olve thn major prob lem of the economic depression by providing work for employes, reason able profits for business, and prevent coining the public. The main key to Ihe whole solution is mandatory co operation." Mattern Hunt Waits; Spaniards Overdue NOMT. Alaska. June 21. U.B Adverse flying weather continued to j n i.nt.1 nirmin off a search for James Mattern. round-the-world flier who has been missing for nearly a week on his flight from Siberia to Nome. mirleu LaBlue. Aaed 4, Is Hailed As tnampwn munvi By L. ,T. TAYLOR B0N. June 21. (Special). It "r m milk cow than to Ml. llnn.l ,i.,U.. nn ... nnite hi on. no three-year-old child isllrl In lln.l. M. Unn t fj'ibiiin came to little Shirley It the' Avn nt lhrn nml WHS 'iH'" b" fir"t "'"nipt to milk ,1 ft,ie did not succeed very 'T sr,me timf, jfot -mi t il she '"or. 'T is nearly five now, and last ,'V "eeks Htter she was four. 'waianl one-half gallon of milk " "ilting. She used more time a h. . . . h, ' person wouio; use. , arley , tll, nnly phil(. of j,r n, 'nk Lntllne who live on the t to. ,, of Cnttnet Orove. 5J, " m have a natural gift for Jiwstork, as she rides and Hu fl"T,"T work "", and la animals in general. 1 ' """r '""nl! ,,flirT frmr furward to claim the laur- EABLY M FDRNQN Hi Dry s Turn Hopes To South As Iowa Joins Wet Column VOTING GLOS E Brooks, McFarland, Chase, Fetzold, Isaacson Holding Lead . RETURNS ARE SLOW Moffitt Says Final Returns Not Expected Until End Of Week L. H. Brooks of Alpha, G. W. McFarland of Cottage Grove, Tru man Chase of Eugene R. F. P. 2, D. Petzold of Central and N. O, Isaacson of Goldson, who led in the first count of votes for members of the board of directors of the county non-high school district, continued to lend in Wednesday's count. Tins is not conclusive indication that they will be elected, L. O. Mof fitt. county school superintendent said, as less than half of the 07 districts voting have reported and included among those not yet report ing are some of the largest in the county. Partial Count Given Mr. Moffitt said that it will be well along toward the latter part of the week before the final result is known as the school boards in some of the districts will not send in the returns before someone comes to town. There is no provision for the expense of mailing them in. The vote in the 40 districts as re ported at the office of the superin tendent follows: ' i Zone 1 Margaret Greenwood of McGlynn, 236; I H. Brooks, of Al pha, 300. Zone 2 H. R. Shearer of Dorena. 234; G. W. McFarland of Cottage Grove, 325. Zone 3 Truman Chase of Eu Irene R. F. D. 2. 354; G. V. J. Ramsdel of Westfir, 220. Zone 4 F. D. Petzold of Central, 317; Arthur Beebe of River Road, 250. Zone 5 N. O. Isaacson of Gold- son, 256; Jesse Harper of Riverview, (By The Associated Press) Long-dry Iowa, with Connecticut nd Jiew Hampshire, today brought to 34 states which in unbroken suc cession have voted to knock the eigh teenth amendment out of the consti tution. The Hawkeye state'a Bwing away from the position she had maintained for nearly two decades left drys fixing their hope for a halt in the parade on Alabama and Arkansas, both voting July 18. In the doubtful column when the balloting began, Iowa brought in a substantial majority for the repeal amendment, even though it waa not big as that in Connecticut and New Hampshire. But with 011.000 votea in, and only 130 precincts miss ing, her" count was 30S.001 for repeal and 242,012 against. That meant she had instructed all of her 0!) dele gates tn the state convention July 10 to vote for repeal. From the start there had been no question about what New Hampshire and Connecticut would do. Ihe for mer, with a light ballot and only one .... ......I. litlln mi, but els won ny me nuiui -if any rivals do appear, why the more Champions ine nirrini. , ... . lucre is n .,.t - . . - n..n mm nn a ue- Inred passenger train knew how In :.. . .I... i. hiinti.it tin on the miiK a cow mi" . . .,.rrnn.lin range. Hemming to the train with the precious fluid that nature demands for Infants, the hum hie rancher found himself the hero of the hour. No doubt he forgot the time, he had been kicked, horned and tripped over by ropes mmr n - Ihe art. row can squeeie one ngaint a wall. 'or rlnt her hoof on "'' '" step. She can switch her tail Into one's eyes. And. always when she i.p ,et. the milk cup she '". "''' ' lack, Just one stroke of and then kicks ju.t on l ie last stroke. Lot. of folk, couldn't n,lk a row t, save their lives, for fear of the r lives, and so Hebron is nm boast fl over possessing the youngest dairy farmer known of at present writing. SEE SCHOOL VOTE STORY PAGE 3 . Hendricks Hall Leadine Spring Scholastic List Hendricks Hall, residence dormitory for women, crowded out Sigma Hall, men's organization, for first place in grade standings for the spring term just ended, it was announceu iuuj Knrl M. Pallett. registrar and execu tive aecretury. This ia the first time this year that a women's organiia tion has scored first place. Third place was taken by Sigma Kappa, national sorority, and fourth nlncc went to Phi Mil. another na tional women's group. Friendly Hall mn wns fifth. Hendricks Hall scor ed a grade point average of 1.720 to 1.727 for Sigma Hall. Sigma Pi Tau, placing sixth, led .i, .n'. frnternitics. Other organ in order were Alpha Delta in iim.mi Hall. Sherry Hoss Hall, Alnha XI Delta. Alpha Thi, Kappa Al,.l.n Thctn. Kanna Kappa Gamma Alpha Chi Omega, l'i Beta Phi, Alpha Gamma Delta, uamma i-m lei-nniionnl House. Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi I'si Lodge, Kappa Delta, Susan Cnmnhnll I Tall. Sigm. Nil, DcltB rinmmn I'lil Omega. Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Delia Delta, .eta Tau Alpha, ni.i simii Kanna. Beta Phi Alpha, Kappa Sigma. Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Thcta Pi, Phi Kappa Pel, La Casa Viiminn. Alnhn Tau Omega. Sigma th: r.wih.n. Kiima Chi, Theta Chi. ;..m Alnha Knsilnn. Phi Delta Theta, Delta .eta, Delta Tan Delta Sigma Alpha Mil. Work On Santiam Highway to Start iiL-vn rire . .lime 21 W) A con l' r-rnn- will mOVO IlltO the i'.:-i. -n.inirv west of Sutlle Inke with . ,t nr two to resume work on .h. s-ntinm highway, establishing i i....-i,ii- nenr llocff ltock. iii-jii,ii... - - - - The mountain highway, now gran .l mid nartlv surfaced west from His t.rs to Cascade Summit, will he temled to Ihe junction of the San ..j in orth Sanliam high nr this summer. The latter road will carry traffic to Salem and Port land. MeMARY DELAYS RETURN SAI.KM. June 21 . A) Senator i i... i. li rv expect, to remain Wn.hingion until late in July to con iih IV-.i,l,,nl Roosevelt con- -....in, closing of the f'hemwi In dian school, bis local office announc ed. HITLER SHOWS ZmZMMIIIIIT TSn charged to IF X smsll town missing, voted 75,060 to 30,337 for repeal. In like fashion, Connecticut gave a 6 to 1 majority to the twenty-first amendment, which repeals the eigh teenth. Her final, unofficial total was 236.015 for repeal and 35,340 against. With these three out of the way, Alabama and Arkansas provided the next major battleground. The pros and the antia are concentrating on them, even though California and West Virginia do vote earlier, on June 27. Drys figure that if they can hold two statea this year, the queation will be put over until 1034, when their chances will be better. Wets would like to win both Alabama and Arkan sas, but agree that it will be close. After these will come Tennessee, July 20; Oregon, July 21; Texas, Au gust 26; Washington. August 20; Vermont, September 5; "Mnine, Sep tember 11; Maryland and Minnesota, September 12; Idaho and New Mexico September 10; Arizona, October 3; North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, nnd South Carolina, November 7. Ne braska and South Dakota will vote November 6, 1034. FIST TO FORMER AIDES Dictator Moves To Quash Nationalists Who Helped Rise ARMED FORCES CLASH Entries For Dinner Contest Stress Economy And Balance Bv MARION LOWRY Lane county women have an Inexhaustible supply of Ideas. Judg ing from the entries received for the "One-Dish Dinners contest of the Register-Guard "Housewives' Forum. Each mail brings In more suggstions. It is but to wish we could print them all. The one-dish dinners contest ends at 6 p. m. Wednesday, and Th.irHnv will hrinar announcement of next week's contest. Winners nf this week's entries will be announced Friday. All winners should. noil ii ih. Reelater-Guard office for their prizes. economy ana oaiance are oeing stressed in all the entries so far, al though all recipes submitted are for very delicious dishes, and ones that require little else for the meal. Among suggestions so far submit ted, two or three have Included dishes that can be made for the working man's lunch basket; for the simple family lunch: as well as for dinner, church and aid dinners, etc. It is an Truck Owners to Hear of Battle Against New Law Tlnvnlnnmenta in the figflt against the operation of the recently enacted truck and bus bill will be explained to membera of the Lane county unit of the Truck Owners' and Fnrmera' Protective association at a mass meet ing at the Eugene chamber of com merce Thursday evening nt 8 o'clock. Ttenresentatlvos of the stole asso ciation will explain the progrcaa of the fight, according to Earl G. Mnlr. secretary of the local group, an truck owners, farmers, merchants and any others interested are urged to attend the meeting. The local association is part 01 tne state wide group attempting to nul lify the law passed by the recent leg islature which imposes severe restric tions on the small truck operator, in many cases said to force him out of business entirely through unresson- able restrictions. A suit asking the law be declared invalid w-as filed Monday in the Mar ion county circuit court by the atoto president of the association. Other legal hurdles have been placed in the path of the bill and these all will he explained Thursday. Future steps in the fight also will be outlined. . Devers Asks For Speed On Bridge Plans SALEM, Juno 21 lPI J. M. Dc vers, attorney for the state high way department, today telegraphed from Washington, urging immediate preparation of the design and other information in connection with the proposed five new bridges which It Is proposed to construct on the Ore ion Coast hichway with funds ob tained under the federal public works bill. Thirty per cent of the cost of the bridges would be obtained through n direct grant while the rcmnining 70 per cent would he borrowed from the government. The loan would he repaid from tolls. The cost of the bridges was estimated at ?3. 100.001). Plana for these bridges must be approved by Ihe war department for the reason that they will span nav igable atreams. General Pillsbury of the war de parment requested .Information on the bridges. Nazi Chief Issues Ban On Auxiliary Groups Of Opponents "HOUSEWIVES FORUM" Eligible Any woman In Lane county or adjacent territory. Prises 11 cash for first place each week and 8 additional prizes ot 50 cents each in cash. Topic this week "One-dish Dinner." Deadline Wedneaday evening at 8 at the Register-Guard of fice. Awards Announced In Fri day's Register-Guard. Rules Write on one side of the paper, write plainly, attach most important recipes to menu list. New topics Announced each week. BERLIN, June 21. M Chancel lor Adolf Hitler's Nazi administration moved against Dr. Alfred Hugcnberg's nationalist party today with a series nf raids in which one man was killed, and with orders dissolving the na tionalist auxiliary organizations. The fatality occurred at Frankfort- on-the-Oder, where a man was shot during a raid on the party hearquart-era. Dr. Hugenberg, who recently re turned from London after he had been virtually repudiated by other German delegates to the world economic con ference, was remaining incommuni cado. Some quarters asserted today'a eventa would reault in hia resignation from the cabinet, in which he is min ister of economics and agriculture. Fighting Units Banned The government's dissolution order wss directed against the nationalist fighting units, which are comparable to the Nazi storm troopers. In addi tion the Bismarck Bund for youths ot the nationalist party was suppressed. The fighting units were reported dissolved in Saxony, the free state of Oldenburg, Wurttenibcrg, Eost Prus sis and Prussia, including Berlin. While it was officially empbaaized that the action was not aimed at the Steel Helmets, war veterana associa tion, nevertheless special Nazi com missioners were appointed at Aachen and Cologne to reorganize the Steel Helmet group. uomnmniBia Again Many arrests were made in connec tion with the raida on the nationalist flahtinr units. Police issued a communique saying that evidence had been produced from various party of the Helen to the ef fect that communists bad joined Dr, Hngenberg's "Kampfstaffels." This necessitated a gencrnl raid, It added, with the dissolution orders re suiting. Mrs. Bailey Held To Make Improper Remark? Before Jur- ! EVIDENCE QUESTIONED William Hamm, Jr, millionaire St. Paul brewer, released Monday by kidnapers who had oolleoted ransom Saturday night. Medford Man Held Due For Judgeship PORTLAND, June 21. OP) Be lief that A. E. Itenme. of Medford may lie appointed presiding judge of the federal court of appeals at San Francisco was expressed here today by Carl C. Dnnaugli, newly appointed I nited Stale attorney, who returned from Washington. D. C, Tuesday. Donaugh, declared he ha. no in tention of resieniug the chairman ship of the state democratic commit tee when he lakes over the duties of V. 8. attorney. . CUPID TAKES BEATING SAI.KM, June 21. 1 Dan Cupid took s beating here yesterday. Keren divorces were grunted by Judge L. (I. Lewelling a mark unequalled here of Ute. A number of the women were allowed to return to their maiden names, presumably to facilitate secur ing employment. Interesting nrivllege to be able to see the great variety of ideas, that have been Bent in. As an example of what kind of dishea can be cooked for the one-diah dinner, two more recipes from last week s suggestions are printed toaay. A Fine Meat Dish Any kind of meat may be used for the meat dinner dish submitted by Mrs. Cheater L. Stevenson, S93 Twentieth avenue east, but venison or round steak are particularly good fixed this way. Following is the re cipe: Pound the meat and roll in flour. Seer well in bacon fat with sslt and pepper. Place the meat in a casserole. Take one can of tomato sauce ann one con of water with a tablespoon of sugar and put Into frying pan from which meat was taken to absorb the aood brown left in the pan. Heat and thicken with tablespoon of flour. Pour over the meat in the casserole and SEE HOUSEWIVES STORY PA0E 2 McKenzie Plow Reaches Summit BEND. Ore., June 21. f0) The McKenzie highway wss open today from the east side a. far as Caarode Summit, and the big rotary plow In use on the mountain road for the past three weeks wn rapidly boring lis way across tho lava beds, with eight mile, of scattered drlfta ahead. Despite Ihe good progress made to day It wa. not expected the highway could be opened to traffic by the week-end. A breakdown occurred at quilling lime last nicht but repair, to the ro tary were made in time to start work nn schedule thia morning. Campus Slugger Indicted By Jury COHVALLIS. June 21 P) now ard Ketchiim, arrested here several week, ago in connection with the In vestigation of a series of aiiigglngs on Ihe oatnpui In which co-ed. were the victim., wn. Indicted by the Benton utility grand Jury here Tuesday. He pleaded not guilty. Police said they found In Tils room evidence linking him with Ihe attack cases, and that he was positively identified by one of the girls. Letterwriter Declares Flier Kidnap Victim At last! Eugene enters the field of high-class kidnapings. And thia is a read kidnaping, or so some crank. apoofer or 'leg-puller" would have the Eugene police believe. Wednesday the police received letter demanding the payment of 5O00 ransom for the return of the "loat pilot," who, the letter said, wa. being held prisoner pending the payinont ot the money, f ollowing is the letter "Dear 'To Whom It May Concern: "We are holding the 'loat pilot' prisoner until $5000 Is paid. Drop the money on the opposite aide of the hichway from Mammy's Cabin. If any body interfere, the pilot will never be seen again. THE SPY." The letter was typed on yellow paper and was dated June 20 and the envelope postmarked Eugene, Ore. Police remarked that someone at least helned out rhe budget nf the li. H, treasury to the extent of three cents in perpetrating a hoax. Registration of Voters Is Light The total registration of voters for Ihe special election to be held July 21 had not been compiled Wednesday a. a number of outside registrars had not renorted to the county clerk, The registration during the few day. previous to the closing of the books June 20 was not heavy and there will not he a great increase over the number registered for the November election last year Clerk Dlllard said. The total number on the hooka in lJin county for that election wa. No Moratorium On Auto Tags, Is Edict SALEM, June 30 (4)No mora tnrium nn purchase of new automo bile licenses will he granted, of ficials declared here oday. License, for the six-month, per Ind must he obtained by July 1, for cars which are subsequently driven The fee for the new plate, is for all passenger cars. Approximately 20 days prior to July 1 has been given for applicants to obtain their plates. The low fee makes It Impractical tn allow any ex- tention, officials stated. MILK MEN URGED TO STOP WRANGLE Mounting Costs Make Price Advance Imperative, Says Mickle Milk producers an! distributors serving the city of Eugene snd the Eaigene district will have to stop warring; snd get together on a reas onable program as to prices or they will soon he In serious difficulties In the opinion of J. D. Mickle, chief ot the state division of foods and dairies who was here Wednesday studying the Lane county problem. In the last few months, the short age of feed for dairy stock has re suited in a 60 per cent sdvsnce In hay prices and 25 per cent advances in grain feeds. It is generally esti mated that average dairying costs have gone up SO per cent but under the present competitive -condition re tall prlcca in some cases have actual ly decreased. Efforts to bring all producers ana distributors Into an agreement on a retail price of 0 cents a quart have failed. The highest price now pre vailing in the Eugene area Is 8 cents nnd prices range from there on down to as low as 5 cents on some of the larger sales. "It will be ruinous to the dairy In dustry In this section if the present cntlhroat situation Is not atopped," aald Mr, Mickle. "It will be damaging to tho entire community If the best doirymen are forced out of business and that la what will result if tho sit nation continues." Stricter and more equitable en forccment of the Eugene milk fnapee- tion code is of vital importance in the situation, saya Mr. Mickle. He says that there are now many fnequalltlea which do not seriously Impair the quality of milk but add to the diffi culties of ruthless competition. At the present time thoro are about 100 dairies on the Eugene milk shed which arc under inspection nnd selling milk for domestic supply, eilher di rectly to the consumer or through the various distributing and pasteurizing plants. All but a few of Ihe dairymen have agreed to the new policy but the few holding out have been able to block tho plan. Declare Skipworth Failed To Give Requested Instruction Irregularities in the court proceed ings, error of the court In admitting certain evidence, misconduct of the state's chief attorney, and insufficient evidence to warrant the verdict ren dered, are alleged In the motion for a new trial of Llewellyn A. Banks, Medford newspaper publisher, filed in circuit court Wednesday by Charlea A. Hardy and Frank J. Lonergan, his attorney. Banks was found guilty by a iirr In court here before Judge G. F. Skipworth of murder in the second degree in killing George Prescott, Medtord constable. Mrs. Edith B. Banks, his wife, who was tried jol&ta ly with her husband, waa acquitted. Mrs. Bailey Named ' Among irregularitlea of the court! proceedings the defense attorneys claim in their motion, is that Mrs. Thomss Bailey, who acted as one of the jury bailiffs in the case, con tinued to appear with and have ball, iff supervision over the jury after it had been instructed by the court and retired, notwithstanding that she had not been sworn ss a bailiff to have charge of the jury during its deliberations. It Is further charged in an offl davit, sworn to by Banks and at tached to the motion, that Mrs. Bai ley while acting as bailiff was hostile to the defendant and made state ments In the presence of the womenj jurors derogstbry to the defense. Mlsoonduot Charged Misconduct of the state is alleged by the defense attorneys In thst the Ralph E. Moody, state's attorney while addressing the jury In open' argument, turned to the defendant Banks and addressed unprofessional, bitter and personal remarks to the defendant, which were excepted to SEE BANKS TRIAL STORY PAGE 2 T WASHINGTON, ' June 21.- Inriieatioos were seen here today that rntlroad managements will yield theii insistence on a wage reduction for their employes to the ad ministration request (or a delay. Although a complete backdown oa the part of the roalroad managers was not expected, the feeling was ex pressed that tlicy will at least yield to the extent of waiving the 12 per cent ariditionnl reduction which they notified the nnlon chiefs last week would become effective Nor. 1, Probabilities appeared to bo that the auggestlons for maintenance of the present status, advanced yesterday by Joseph ft. Eastman, co-ordinutor of transportation and administration railroad spokesman, will be accepted. Circus Arrives; Reports Coast Business Reflects Prosperity As a barometer of business con ditions, the circus is unique. It travel, rapidly from cily to city. It's appeal is to all classes. When peo ple "have," the circus "geta", and if the ciniis ha. poor business it means that people "haven't got." By these tokens, Jack Orimcs, of the Al G. Barnes circus showing in Kugene this afternoon and evening declares confidently that the business upturn on the Pacific Coast is a very real thing this year. "So far," said he, "our business for in.'IS Is so far ahead of 10S2 that we are eslremely confident of the entire season's results. We sre not only getting much bigger crowds under 'Ihe big top' but they sre spending liberally In every depsrt menr." The Barnes cirrus played Bine weeks In California towns before en tering the Northwest snd then It changed It. usual Itinerary tn make a big swing through Idaho and East ern Oregon before entering the Wil lamette volley. After playing Bnise and Pncatello, It swung down to On tario, LaUrande, Pendleton, and then tn Bend and Klamath Falls, li Klamath It played last night to one of the biggest audiences In many years there. Today is circus day. From dawn till midnight all roads in Eugene led to the showgrounds at Second avenue and Blair Blvd. The first of the three long steel railroad trains chugged Into town during the forenoon and the other trnins arrived at intervals. The long lines of gaudily painted yellow rail road cars were filled with every con ceivable kind of circus equipment. Scores of cages containing the jungle beasts were unloaded first, the ele phant, proudly marched out of their side door pullmans, the baggage hnracs were unloaded all harnessed up ready for their heavy hauling du ties, and another circus day was started. The rumble of heavy wagons, tho horses, camels, elephants, snd the traveling city of 1OS0 people was en ronte lo the circus grounds. The SEE CIRCUS DAV 8T0RV PAGE a
