THE EUflENl! BEQISTEB-CHTABP
AFTER TUP EAST
Cannert of the west are itartlng
it once to do their part in the pro
gram outlined under the farm act,
according to J. O. Holt, manager of
the Eugene Fruit Growers' assorla
tion. who win hark In his office
Friday morning following 1 trip to
Washington, I. C, where he was
called to attend a meeting of can
ners and packers.
The connera of the northwest will
meet in Seattle next Tuesday to
draw up their code of ethics nnd
work out their problems to conform
with the farm art provisions. Sir.
Holt will attend the meeting.
Mr, Holt was one of two Oregon
men who attended the meeting in
Washington. D. C. Some 75 attend
ed the conference from all parts of
tin- L'nited States. The purpose of
the gathering was to crystal the
Ideas of the canncrs as to how tbey
want the government to uid them.
The government is requiring the
csnuerg of different commodities to
get together and lay down a set
of rules' or' code of ethics thoy wish
to follow. If a substantial majority
votes the code, the plan will be to
take necessary steps to make all
follow the progrnm laid down.
All cannera agree their industry
la in .a bad way and tbut something
is necessary to save 'ft. If the enn
ning industry can rid itself of secret
rebates, free goods, and auch prac
tice's, a big step will have been taken
to aid the Industry, Mr. Holt said,
pointing out such - practices had
wrecked the business.
The government, too, has es pri
mary interests now in this movement,
the objacta to return more to the
producer and the laborer.
Speaking of business in gereral,
' Mr, Holt said he observed throughout
his trip, a much more cheerful atti
tude. "Even In our own line w
find plenty of buyera ready to buy.
They are only fighting the price
levels," ho said. Mr. Holt stated he
found the general outlook much more
cheerful than on his annual business
trin east in January.
lteferring to the action of the ad-
ministration in enlarging the scope
of the farm act to tako in fruits,
vegetables, and othor special crops,
Mr. Holt repeated his statement
given out Thursday In Portland to
tha Associated fress that tne deci
sinn on the nart the administration
will be of great importance in the
movement now on foot to stabilise
that Industry and the business of
canning such produce.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONI
is getting over and Roosevelt has
done much to make the people of the
world understand.
The Kellogg pact, Davis said, put
upon the United States an inherent
obligation to confer.
'We would be fools not to con
fer," he said, "We have a large atake
In peace aa a matter of aelf-interest.
We ought not to nluy the sucker and
put our head in the sand like an
ostrich. Peace Is now getting to ne
looked upon as one of the coldest
blooded propositions In the world."
Inspection Needed
Speaking of a change of sentiment
in Europe, especially toward accept
ance of the idea of international su
pervision in place of security pacts
us a basis for dlaarmsnient, Davis de
fended the necessity of arms inspec
tion. "I would be opposed to the United
States disarming unlesa we had assur
ance that nobody would play any
tricks on us," he said. "We would
want other countries inspected and
there Is no reason why inspection
should embarrass us. If we failed to
keep an agreement, then We should be
embarrassed.
"Inspection is no insult. They hsve
it in yacht racing a gentlemen's
sport."
oats B&atte
EMIIJ
764 Willamette 2 E. Broadway 1016 Willamette
Even at cut prices we feature fresh mer
chandise and ample stock on advertised
items. Compare these prices for Saturday,
Sunday and Monday.
. Bait for Earwigs Now .
4 lbs. Government JP
Formula CwC
Linn's Liver Lifters for
Lazy Livers make the
world seem O J-
brighter CQG
$1.25 Anacin
$1.20 S. H. A. Baby food .
$1.25 Waterbury Compound
85c Jad Salts .
$2.25 Insulin, V40 10 c.o.
$1.50 Lydia Pinkham ..
Bon Kora Reducer
80c Alcohol Rub pint
Milk of Magnesia full pint
60c Zilatone , ., , . ,
50o Blue Blades
87c
98c
79c
57c
$1.83
...97c
87c
13c
16c
42c
34c
Yes poison Oak la
pretty" and when It
starts to break out, apply
Linn's Poison Oak Lotion
25c 'nd 50c
Prescription! taken to any
Stevenson Store will be
carefully filled and reas
onably priced.
STORY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Industrial self government. The prob
lent Is different now from what it
waa with the war Industries bosrd,
1 want to avoid any czaristic appear'
ance of fact."
Beginning the conference while
seated tyhind a table, the vigorous
Johnson soon became enthused over
what he was saying and rose to his
feet to gesture more freely.
- The administrator said be pro
nosed to avoid any appearance of
using police powers In carrying out
the Industrial recovery program by
which the government hopes to In
crease wages, shorten working hours
and spread employment to severnl
million additional men before winter.
He said he believed that "rhisiers
and rocalicltrants" would be "shown
up" by complaints. Johnson promised
labor full representation in the Uc
llberatlona and hearinga leading up
to final approval of codes. He de
scribed the set-up as being an ..im
partial administration, advised on
three sides by boards representing
capital, labor and the consumer.
WORLD PARLEY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
buoyant nnd hopeful heart," Mr. Mnc-
Donald said.
Ho explained that the American
program waa regarded br men of high
standing, interested in the success of
this conference, aa of the greetest Im
portance. t
Adjournment Foollak
"It la an open question and I do
not state my personal views," he
declared. "The situation left by the
note of yesterday is not at all rlviidy
and it enables us to go on with our
work."
The conference- la going on, the
prime minister said, but "success will
depend finally on stabilization; all the
work that can go on is going on."
Ho revealed that the question of
adjournment wss again brought be
fore the steering committee this
morning "but it waa laughed off."
"Adjournment is foolish," he went
on, "and cannot be imagined. If we
adjourn now and try to come- back
In August, the chancea are DO 14 per
cent that conditiona will then he
worse than now. The beginning of a
final settlement must be made now."
Peterson Wanted
In Many Cities
M. B. Peterson, who wae arrested
here by the atate police Thursday on
u charge of passing a bad check and
taken to Corvallis for prosecution, is
also wanted in Portland on a similar
charge, the officers here have learn
ed. Besides passing a $43 check at
I'rcston and Hales' store, Peterson
passed one at Wade Bros' clothing
store for $:!1.15.
The officers have learned that Pet
erson is wanted in Ban Francisco for
tho theft of a car and in Ivna Ange
les, Olynipia, Portland, Han Francisco
and Oakland on check charges.
DRUNK FINED
IiOuts Morris, Florida, arrested by
city police Thursday on a charge; of
driving while intoxicated, was fined
S0 when he appeared in police court
Friday. Morris said he was a jockey,
headed for the races at Oreaham.
L
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tHO; Q. W. McFarland of Cottage
lirovc, eJUS.
"Zone 8 Truman Chase of Eugene
lC F. D. 2, 003; O. V. J. Rnmsdel of
Westfir, 406.
Zone 4 F. D. Pctzold of Centrsl,
(H; Arthur Beebe of River Road,
two.
one 5 N. O. Isaacson of (juldsnn,
4IM; Jesse Harper of Itivervicw, M7;
E. O. Hnrwood of River Road, 21KJ.
The vote on the candidates must
be in by Saturday night or it will not
be counted, County school Superin
tendent Lawrence C. Moffitt nnnounc.
ed Friday. This is a provision of the
new low.
As all the candidates who appear
to be chosen by the voters as mem
bers of the board bnve expressed
themselves as being opposod to bus
transportation of high school pupils
this question is settled in advance.
One of the duties of the board is to
provide transportation for students
living at a distance from high schools
if it sees fit.
Additional results of district school
elections for director and clerk have
been received, ns follows:
Big Creek, district 11)0 Mrs. Ben
Bunch, director, nnd Mrs. J. E.
Thompson, clerk.
ricasnnt 1JII1 Irfslie Hammond, di
rector, arid Mrs. Eurmtin Giustina,
clerk. i-
Weudling Guy Pattee, director.
Draperies and
Upholstering
Applegate Furniture Co.
Powers Old Store
.11th and Willamette Street
Berrydale W. ft Morton, director,
and Mia. F. A. Titus, clerk.
Canary N. U Austin, director, and
Mrs. Bennie Isaacson, clerk.
Baseball Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Chicago R.H.E.
Washington. .7 16 1
Chicago 3 6 1
Thomas, Rusaell and Sewell; Lyons
and Grube.
At St. Louis H.H.E.
New York V...IO 13 2
St. Louis. , 15 0
Pennock, Brennsn and Dickey j
Blueholder, Coffman, Stiles and Shea.
At Cleveland .R.H.E.
Philadelphia r 8 8 '1
Cleveland 4 10 2
Mahaffey and Cochrane, Madjeski;
Harder and Spencer.
. . e ,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Sit. Louis ...4 11 0
rhlladelphis 9 12 1
Dean, Haines and Wilson; Elliott,
Liska, A. Moore and Davis.
At Brooklyn . R.H.E.
Pittsburgh ....... ,-r.. 4 10 1
Brooklyn " 2
French and Finney; Carroll, Mun
go, Sliaute- and Lopes,
With Government Control
Lumber Will Advance
We have many wonderful
bargalne new.
Buy from our large (took be
fore you pay more.
We are .preparing to start
aawlng and want piling apace.
Walters-Bushong Lbr. Co.
4th 4 Pearl Phone 500
25o Squibb's 1 7
Tooth Paste I f C
SOo Dew 4s
for 37 C
60c Mum 38C
sofrN:B.. 44c
660 Paeker'e
Tar Soap O I if
7So Fitch's 59C
4 ounces AA.
Cotton CUC
2So Band 1 Dm
Aids IOC
1l"rd Idc
Oaure I
1Bo Hygela IftfS
Bottl IWB
18feorNl.p.p.,:., IOC
5o Pyrex IQ.
Bottle I 9C
35g Ingram's OO I
Shaving Cream ...,aaC
8S0 Hind's ij
Almond Cream WwC
8r.. ....36c
E6o Laverle 4 A
for IOC
79c
11.00 Squlbb'a CQa
Petraltum 99C
7Bo Agarol C1 .
for Of C
$1.00 Cream CO A
ef Nujsl 09 C
It will pay you to
anticipate your needs
now for drug prices
are going to advance.
Lentheric Face Pow.
der and 50c bottle
Cologne, CI 1A
both for. 31.1V
We give S. & H. Green Stamps
COST OF WATER IS LOW
IN EUGENE
rKL . J. - Infill 111 111 1111
or J i i i I 7
6 w jVax. SJS . L i
--j- . : aill
; 7as LZ. l.,
; P ' '
. $4 w--iL
, ; A; 1
J su L .
n . r . -...-r:
, - -Fnin
-7-
'"liriiziziiiz -- -
f iiuu ttUV J OOO 40OO
Cubic frcr C om rrio
and increased use
brings decreased rates
It's a
good idea
Look at
the chart
Irrigation
cost is low
to learn how to f figure your water bills
On the ordinary inch house, meter the first 400 cubic feet (3,000 gallons) cost
you $1.00. The next 600 cubic feet (4,500 gallons) cost you 11c per 100 cublo
feet or 660. So for 1,000 cubic feet (7,500 gallons) you pay only $1.66. All over
the first 1,000 cubio feet cost you only 5c per hundred.
If you use 4,000 cubic feet (30,000 gallons), 3,000 cubic feet is at 5c which equals
$1.50, plus the $1.66 for the first 1,000 used amounts to $3.16 for the 4,000 cu. ft.
By following the line beginning with 4,000 to the point where it crosses the line
marked Eugene you will find the price marked at the left of the ohart amounts
to $3.16.
Now follow up the line marked Portland, the cost of the same 4,000 cubic feet
amounts to approximately $3.50 Salem and Tacoma approximately $4.00
Grants Pass $4.15 Albany $4.40 Oakland, California $8.50.
The above figures show that the water used over the 1.000 cubic feet costs only
5c for 750 gallons or 23 barrels. Surely anyone can afford to water the lawn
at a price of 23 barrels for 5c.
EUGENE
WATER
BOARD
aaaeaaaab I
THE GOLDEN RuTg
KULEBB or LOW PRTr
1015 Willamette
own
PV IPLJU It IN
WOMEN'S ALL
WOOL SUITS
90c M
Fin. quality all-wool awlmtuu J
Smart model, 1 , tn. be
Dm Of thft arnica An V" Mi
., rtU BUMi
Wool Zephyr
SWIM SUITS
$1.98
Women nlUwnnl ewim ...u. I
-----"tm Bulla wOT-l
en of fine Zenhvr vara a I
rutins and long wearing suit ij
iuti uew hu miner snaaes.
Women's White
SWIM SUITS
$2-48
All white swim suits of n!
sephyr yarn in a novelty rib I
weave. New atrap back nnull
All sites.
Girl's All
, Wool Suits
98c
Sun back styles In girl's wool
awlm aulU. Every popular
color. Sites 80 to 36.
Boy's All
Wool Suits
98c
Spaed model suits for
In navy, royal and Jockdl
colors. Sites 30 to 31.
Men's All Wool Suits - -
98C
flood weight wool swim Bults for men, in speed model Btykl
sizes do 10 40.
3MB
1 f 1 1 1
White
Organdy
49C Yard
Non-curl, permanent finish.
Imported organdy. Very tin
quality, 49c yard.
39-Inch
Voiles
17C Yard
Exceptional quality hit
color voiles In a wide seise
Hon of the newest patterm.
Rayon
Underwear
25c
Vests, Pantlss and Step-ins
of mesh or run resist ray
en. Lacs or a p p 1 1 q u
trimmed.
White
Handbags
49c
Smart new white handbsp
In pouch, envelope and un
derarm styles. Some mm
slide fastners.
"Rob Roy"
Camp Suits
$1.23
Covert cloth play stilts,
siies 8 to 14. Sport shirt
and belted shorts. Tan and
Blue.
Boy's Wash
Knickers
98c Pair
Bummer weight wash knlrk
rs In light and medium
patterns. Wool knit euK.
Siies 8 to 14.
Boys'
Mesh Shirts
59c
Short sleeve, port
m..h .hiris for nny
sizes 8 to 14'i. White, y
low and blue.
Boys'
Dress Shirts
35c
New Sheer
Wash Frocks
59c
Voile and satiate wash
frocks with clever organdy
trims. New summer pat
terns. Sixes 14 to 48.
. .Mrll la
Well maao "8i,ei
,'.n.'7 X' Seed ft
t to 11 uu.
color
White
Fabric Glovei
39CPair
All '"