Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 06, 1933, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., July 06, 1933, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1933)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPage Two THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD July 6, : SET FDR JULY 12 Wednesday, July 12. will tie Lane eoanty day at the Oregon Agricultural college experiment station at Cor- YaMe, according to O. 8. Fletcher, county agent, who li muring Lane county arrangements for the dny. In terested people will flsnemble back of the agriculture building on the college campus at 10:.!0 a. m. The forenoon trill be devoted to in apection of forage crops on the plots near the college buildings. Crops to be seen in the forenoon are highland Reed Canary Grass. Chewing fesetie, tie aag clover, m endow foxtail, non shattering hairy vetch, and miscellan eous other forage crops. Inspection of small fruits plot on the east farm will start at one o'clock. Among things to be reen there are trawberry breeding plots and rap berrlea and blackberries under irri gation Following inspection of berry plots, alfalfa variety trie.ll, and clo ver fertilizer and irrigation trials will be seen. Following Inspections at the east farm those interested will go to the Granger farm to inspect the cereal nursery and variety trinl pints. Among the thing to bo seeri there are cereo breeding work, malting barley trials, seed treatment plots, fiber flax, seed flax, and seed plots of crimson lo ver. hairy vetch, and meadow fox tail. Those taking part in the tour should take a basket lunch. A place for the lunch and coffee will be provided by the College. The county agent states that all interested parties are vited to take part in the tour. egation for continuance of the Lon don economic conference. The continuation was won without the yielding on his position against the demands of the Kuropean gold bloc for immediate currency stabili zation. News of the salvation of the' con ference speeding quickly through the capital brought congratulations to the president. "Their bluff was called.' said Senator Wheeler of Montana, who called at the White House. lie lauded the president for bli firm position. The president offered no public comment on the turn of events. I repflprn nnwc LUUHI LU UU1IU u uv .1111111 UIUIII I 'sir (CONTINUED FKOM PAOE ONE) recent pircumtancri that countries on gold find themselves nbllted to de dare that tbey cannot tak part for Tne moment in any monetary qneS' tJons. "The bnrean if in nnanlmous accord .tnnt, "First, ever subcommittee should meet as aoon as possible to make up list oi questions on which discussion can be carried on with most useful results, 'Second, to meet as soon aa reports of aubcommltteea hare been Tecelved in order to make recommendations for the arronnements which otiitht to be mad tor the future work of the con ference." : Exactly what work the conference can do was left in considerable con fusion, Canada Back, II. 8. ' The aubcommittee is to study the itnation and report to the steering committee on what can be accomplish ed. While according- to American sources the snbject of tariffs was not barred from future discussions, mem bers of the cold countries delegations declared that they emphatically re fused to take up the treatment of tariffa. The American fictory came after Mr. Hull had fought with his back to the wall all day. Lending the drlte for contlnnnnM llr. Hull wa supported not only by Canada, and several small countries not members of the committee but, by Japan. Hweden, Mexico and China. The life of the conference was sated through Insistence by President Itoose Telt after the American delegation nt London had definitely decided that ad journment was the procurable course. But after receipt of the latest In structions from tYaxhinaton Secretary Hull swung his group a-jainst adjourn ment, and won. ROOSEVELT PLEASED WASHINGTON. July 0 UP) President Roosevelt smiled In deep satisfaction todny on receiving news of the victory of the American del- SUMMER CLEARANCE ON ALL DRESSES COATS HATS Dresses Priced for Quick Selling S1.00-S1.88 S2.S8 - $3.88 HATS Two Groups 80c and S1.2S C.J.BREIERCO. 968 Willamette BERLIN BLAMES BLOC BKltLIN. July ft W) The of ficially inspired Diplomatist-he I'o litUcbe Korrespondeni charges that tho gold bloc at the world economic conference la exhibiting a "Shy lock spirit" in refusing to see the view point of President Koosevelt. r ranee, Bwitierland and Hoi In ml are showing at least as intransi geant an attitude regarding tha car- i dinal questions of setting their res pective houses in order as the United States, the paper says. 'Creditor countries belonging to the gold bloc do not want to recor- nixo that It la unjust and immoral to demand of a debtor unqualified ful fillment of bis obligations, although in terms of goods he must produce almost double the amount due when be contracted the debt. Tho American president saw the problem in a new light. The com plete failure of the gold bloc upon the debt problem Is the real reason for brenkdown on the London con ference.' HERRIOTT DEFENDS F. D. PAItIS, July fr OW Former Pra- mier Herrlot defended President Itoose re It's itand before the world economic conference in his news paper fcre INourelle today. He asked the Fren for a better understanding with the United Btates and warned that "an association in which the Anglo-Bazton are not a part Is not sufficient to assure world peace.'' Cherry Pickers In Big Demand Cherry pickers are in crest demand aa the crop in Luna county Is rery heavy, Frank L. Armitage in charge of the federal employment office in Kucene, said Thursday. Picking of Itoyal Annea is now In full away in many of the orrhnrd. and tho cherries are arriving at the cannery of the Eugene Fruit Growers' associativa and at warehouses of dif ferent shipping agencies in large quantities. Picking; prices being paid br rrow- ers range from 50 cent rn 75 nnti a hundred pounds. Mr, Armltage said. O FIRE REPORTED A small fire started in m hnn t 572 Twelfth avenue west Thursday noon. The fire started around a flue atop and waa extinguished aftef little damage. gunner who attempted to release Frank Nash, a bank robber and that Weiss man accompanied Miller. Nanh waa killed accidentally, Rep pert said. The shooting occurred shortly after 7 a. m. in front of the Union station as Nash was being transferred from train to motor cur on hla way to the IVarenworth. Kan., penitentiary from which he had escaped. Keppert said Miller fired after his demand that Xako be released was an swered by the discharge of a pistol in the hands of Police Detective W. J. C; rooms. The bullet wounded the ma chine gunner whone weapon quickly killed Grooms. Police Detective Frank Hermanson, Raymond J. Caffrev, agent of the faleral bureau of inves tigation and Otto Reed. McAlester, Ok la., chief of police. Phone Calls Traced Tran'ng of long dittnee calls from Hot Spring; Ark., where Nash was arrested and from Joplin. Mo- head quarters of some of his gang, solved the crime, according to Reppert. Ihrourh one of thees call, police re ported ascertaining that Miller rent ed a house in Kansas City. Bloody rags were found there and officem be lieve Miller ned them to bandage his wound. Folic have not determined if Weueman did any of the firing but Keppert said h "carried two AS au tomatic p:(o!(t." It wa Miller, according to police, who said "All richt let 'era have it." just prior to the burst of machine gun lire. Until Renpert's announcements last night, it had been undetermined whether the shooting was the result of an attempt to rescue Nash or kill him. Ralph Bailey of Medford, Kd Mickle- son, and heiih tennelL O. A. Houiliim of the First Ka tional bank will be the speaker for nest week, discussing the new banking law. J. E. Turnbull Speaks at Club J. K. Turntmll. chairman of the chamlier of commerce roads committee, was the speaker for the weekly lunch eon of the Eileen Active club Thurs day noon at the Kucene hotel. People of Lone county are not road conscious, he said. He dlme! (he development of roads in I-ane county and gave pome thing of the history of roads in Ore gon. In 1W a road was blnted throuph what would be called the first Willamette hishwny, although the route did not exactly follow the pres ent highway. The first mail from Ore gon City to Pleasant Hill over the route laid out came in 1So2, Mr. Turn bull pointed out in giving some of the history of the highwnya. It will take millions of dollars to modernize and revamp the roods al ready built In Lone county, Mr. Turn bull said. Guests at the luncheon included Playgrounds Used By Many On Fourth More than 1000 persona part id pated in playground actlvitiea in Riverview park during the holidays. Gilbert Spracue, playground director, announced Thursday. Activities included baseball, horse shoes and ping pong. The play unit for the smaller children has been installed and many children are enjoying their little cor ner. The new C'hambers-Kiwanis baseball diamond has been completed and any organization wishing to use the field may do ao by signing- up for it.. Five hundred forty Individuals swam in the Riverview pool on the Fourth. The regular awimmlng classes will begin next Monday, July 10th. The schedule of clases follows: Girls' and Ladies' July 10 to July 21. 10.-00 ft. m.-12:00 ft. Boys' classes. July 24 to Aug. 4. 1010 a. m.-HHX a. m. Life aaving campaign. July 24 to Aug. 11. 11:00 a. m.-12:00. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Mountain Climbing Lecture Scheduled Thrills of mountain climbing, with a vivid description as well as illus trations, will be offered to summer session students and people of Eu gene Friday evening by Don Woods, noted mountain climber. The lecture. whi h will be free, will be held in Vil lard hall at eight o'clock and towns people are urged to attend. The lecture and pictures will cover three different trips In Canadian mountains, each of which was replete with adventure. Woods has scaled 45 mountain peaks in Canada and 20 in the Cas cade mountains. He ia a member of the American Alpine club of Can ada, the Portland Mnsamas and the Kngene Obsidians. He graduated from tho University of Oregon in 1020 and i received his master of arts degree here in 1931. Telephone Rate Hearing Postponed The hearing on the rates, of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany which waa recently aet for July 10 in Portland has been postponed un til a later date, not yet aet. according to a message received br F D. Pet- aold of Central, who ia hea'd of the Lane county Rural Telephone Users association. litis ia the second post ponement of the hearing. Mr. Pet sold and others represent ing the rurnl association had plan ned to attend the henrlng. The Lane county group has complained that rental and tolls on the rural lines are excessive. ' - ence to stabilize prices," declared Mr. James. "A price arbiter, who would set prices in accordance with the price trend here and elsewhere, would en able growers and distributors to know exactly where they stand In regard to market prices for produce." The price arbiter would be ft dts interested person who would give his full time to the matter of price ad justment. He would disseminate daily information on prices and all handlers of vegetables would be expected to abide by his announcements. His sal ary, the figure not yet discussed, would be paid by the association. This, It was emphasized, would be but ft temporary measure, to be in effect np to the time the agricultural recovery act becomes effective in the industry here. T. M. B. Hicks, Jr., partner of the McMorran and Washburne store, dis cussed the features of the National Recovery Act and its effect on the vegetable growing industry. He point ed out that the law stated that "the individual farmer who raises bis crop and sells it and keeps the transaction out of the jurisdiction of the head of interstate commerce does not have to be restricted by any code drawn." He said, however, that sale of pro duce to a cannery which shipped to other states might bring the matter under the interstate commerce regu lation. The law has not been clearly; defined as yet on all points, he said. ' J. O. Holt, aecretary-manaecr of the .Eugene Fruit Growers' associa tion, discussed the agricultural recov ery act. pointing to the need for i more uniform wage scale In the can nery industry and urged regulation of prices in the cherry growing industry, the commercial department and $17,' 088.08 in the savmtca department. A few weeks ago Brown began suit to recover certain mortgages and bonds which ha claims were illegally trnm ferred from the company to the bank before the bank closed a year ago last April. The petitioner further asks that certain mortgages be retained by the state bank superintendent in hia care as trustee and held as collateral for certain bonds. SALES TAX STORY (CONTINUED FRUM PAGE ONE) governor (aid, "that not a single dol lar of tho revenue to be derived from the proposed salea tax is to be Used for additional expenditures. On the contrary, every dollar so derived will be used to reduce atate and local property taxes." Since the submission of the meas ure," he continued, "it baa been sub jected to ao much misrepresentation that even farm organisations, the par ticular clasa that the measure was drafted to aid, have seen fit to oppose it "In this connection T wish to em phasize that farm products which are sold to dealers or to each other for resale are exempt from the tax, that the personal property tax Is removed from livestock, from implements, from growing crops, and that levies farm property will be reduced both by the elimination of the state tax and by the division of the funds with the counties." T Everything la practically In readl nesa for( the reopening of the Springfield mill of tbe Booth-Kelly Jjimoer company jlowlay, Charles J. Ilriggs, president of the company, said Thursday. The plant baa been idle for more than two yeara and necessary repair and alterations have been under way for several weeks past In preparation for the resumption of operatlona. Tbe mill will employ 115 to 120 men at tbe outset, Mr. Briggs laid, A full crew at this plant numbers trom 1SU to 1UO men. Logs have been arriving at the mill from the camps above Wendling for several daya past ' and enough are on baud to keep the mill oper ating for some time. Trainlonds of logs will be arriving daily hereafter. Two logging camps are working in tho woods nbove Wendling, employing J4U men. uhese camps are supply ing logs for botb tbe Wendling and Springfield mills. Quick Decision Is Expected in Power Bill Suit Commerce Company Asks That Funds Be Held From Dividend Percy TV. Brown, as receiver of the Commerce company, subsidiary of the defunct Eugene Bank of Com merce, Thursday filed a petition and motion In circuit court asking that in event a second divideud is made to the bank depositors as petitioned for A. A. Schramm, state bank superin tendent, that richramm hold in his care certain sums to cover claims of tbe Commerce company. The amount sought by the Com merce company receiver ia $3280 In Los Angeles Man Buys Farm in Lane Edwin Sherman, a recent arrival here from Los Angeles, has bought a Itf-aere form from O. B. Hunt a mile and a half north of Tjancaster below Junction City and has taken possession, according to W. R. Rob hlns, local realtor, who made the deal. Mr. Bobbins reports that mony outsiders, especially Ciilifornians, are making inquiry for Lnne county Inndg, The Parsons lfcnlty company re port, the exchange of two and a half acres of garden land north of Col Young's farm in the Norkenzie dis trict belonging to E. A. Day for a rAidence property belonging to Mrs. E. J. Koplin at 305 Lawrence street Both have taken possession of their new properties. S.WEM. July 0. OP) The su preme court is expected to render an early decision on a mnudunius grunt ed here by Circuit Judge L. II. Mo Mnhnn directing Secretary of State Hal Iloss to pliii-o tho names of threo candidates for state power commis sioner on the July 21 ballot. The supreme court had previously refused original jurisdiction on the mandamus. The mandamus was then filed in circuit court and counsel for both sides as well as the court agreed that an appeal would be taken nt once to the state supreme court. Th- Security Owners' association was allowed by Judge McMnhan to appear as an Intervenor in the action. The enndidntes are Senator Peter Zimmerman, Morton Tompkins and Albert Slaughter, whoso applications were rejected when referendum pe nnons were tiled against the grange power bill which also sets up the new power commission. It waa announced. An overnirfci J will be held Friday, girl, B H tne tntversitv bieh ni-hni ,. where tbey will leave for J,.J cars. "! Counterfeiter Is Held at Medfoj MEDFOBD, Ore., July 9m1u Edward Wilbur, 65, said to bT' mer Leavenworth convict. 1 ted at Applegata Wediu-I res Secret Service Agent "imam Swain on a chare, of count.i.i. charged with h:.. 1 , - ."s nw He ia charged . . ' counieneii money wnicn wan in.. : passed by Donald Campbell si J Truman Phillips, If). Th, t0 , wn.'H nnin nnnRr s '.tiii im , mu va, Florida Prisoners Mutiny in CanJ BBOOKSVILLE. Fla.. Jut. a. J National guardsmen hurrld 1 Tooke Lake prison camn tniin. u determined offensive to smash an J eu mutiny. Striking convicts, numbering J thirty and described by iailom .J actors," were barricaded in the itJ nde and armed with hatrhett, knjj ciuim ana Domes. Tnov have iti prison authorities since Tuesday mJ Bright Spots NEW YORK. July 6.-U.-A J tinned gain in the country', ,J operations was rcport-cd today hj-J iron Age, -which pinceil the i rent rate ui uo fee cent, asuinitl week ai;o. CHICAGO Montgomery Ward u Co., mail order bouse, today reporl its sales for June were SW.lSojd against 1 4,840,10(1 in June, 1032,1 rise of 8.!i per cent. XEW YORK Allied Chemical,. Dye Corp. reported today that t nnge shipped in June was the bJ est since October, 11W0. CLEVELAND Employment Ohio In June showe da gain for 4 third consecutive month with so i crease of 9.4 per cent over May nj 9 per cent over June, 1(132. accorrfl to the bureau of research of Oil State university. MEETING PLANNED First class OiH Scouts and golden eaglets will meet at acout headquar ters Friday afternoon nt 3:30 o'clock to plan a week-end hike on July 14, Trillin I FlttM V Gradual Fltttrt I Eugene's Authorized Truss Fltt.nl PURITAN DRUG. CO. 58 East Broadway Bring Your Prescriptions To Us 39c Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 25o Priday - Saturday Monday Better Bargains Friday - Saturday Monday 25c Cream of Almonds flQg 25c Cucumber Lotion IQq 75cCastoria,.Fry...Sic 5 Lbs. Epsom Salts . . . 2Qg 15c Castile Soap 3& 50c Milk of Mag. pI ..lQg 50c Lilac Vegetal .... Kg 75c Squibbs Min. Oil ffig 65c Pond's Cold Cream 39c 50c Unguentine 3Qg $1 Beef Iron & Wine jQg $1.00 Lysol 6Qg 10c Palmolive Soap .r. 50c. Mineral Oil BII . . . SQg 30c Glycerine Suppos. jjg 50c Asperin Tablets 100 2Qg 25c Squibbs Toothpaste IQc 50c Rubbing Alcohol. .15c ?2p7SatUrlayWhile.Tnhey La9t - 0ne 10 oz' Beverage Tumbler On TuabJlrs purchase of 25c Plus 1 (Tobaccos Excepted) No Limit $1 Russian Min. Oil T frtfc 10c Lux Soap, 6 for...g 50c Rubber Gloves. . . .fltyg 75cDoan's Pills, kidney d 50c Kolynos Toothpaste Ufa 10c Toilet Tissue 7 For 75c Codliver Oil, 1 pint frifc 50c Bay Rum, 12-oz....1Qg 35c Witchhazel. full nt.1 50c Yeast Foam Tab... 29c 75c Pet'um Hairtonic 4Qg 29c 50c Sun Glasses lOcCoIgate'sToiletSoapSg $1.00 Adlerika .69c 60c Neet 19c 25c Rose Water & Gly. 13c 50c Baby Talc, 1 lb.. . .2Sc $1 Honey & AImond.pt. 4Qc 50c Santiseptic Lotion 3Qg 35c Freezone 19c VAN ART PEANUT CRISP 1 Pound 25 c ALWAYS IN OOOO TASTE 50c Charmona Face Powder and Puff 60c Psyllum Seed Black, 1 lb 39c 29c 15c Prince Albert 10c 15o Velvet Tobacco 10c SALE OPENS FRIDAY AT 9 A. M. IBEM!1ID)9S 957 WILLAMETTE PHONE 1996 JULY CLEARANCE of READY to WEAR A sweeping: clearance of all our very finest Dresses, Coats, Suits and Millinery. Fashion-wise women know that Beard's is foremost in style and quality BUY NOW Prices will never be lower! CLEARANCE OF 58 FINE COATS Less than Wholesale ! All regular $16.75 and $19.75 sport and . dress coats in good selection of sizes and colors. $(o).95 ALL "FINER" COATS 12 Just one of a kind. Stun ning fur trimmed and tailored dress coats. All sizes. Colors that may bo worn now and in the fall. PRICE Regular $24.75 to $35.00 Coats Now $12.38 to $17.50 Regular $12.75 to $19.75 Coats Now $6.38 to $9.88 f CLEARANCE OF SKIRTS ll Crejie. basket weave and flannel aklrtn all new thin isn.itin and best of styles. White, Malts, light tans and greys. Regular $1.98 Values $1.49 Regular $2.95 Values - $2.19 ill CLEARANCE OVER 400 Fine Dresses $3so$5oo'$8so$12so New spring and summer styles In dresses for practically every occasion. All sizes and colors for Miss and Matron. Every sale final! Regular values $5.95 to $24.75 in these groups. All taken from our regular stock of Beautiful dresses. Fashion ' right every detail. in CLEARANCE of SWEATERS Good selection of slip-on Sweaters in varied colors. Were $1.95 to $2.95 . $1.29 WASH BLOUSES 79c BAGS I mm ww I SUEDE JACKETS T.rrx88c Clearance 75 Hats suede troi,.- Jackets. White CC B.ns,.0:r.p.,:hit,' 39c ues 10 $5,95 ttnd my- 55 z I 50c and $1,00 Clearance of Suits I Clearance Girdles 13 Cloth Suits at v2 Price & Foundation Garments 4 are regular $12 75 Suits-now $6.38 0ne group MODART and S 9 are regular $19.75 Suits now $9.88 girdles and foundation garments Clearance of 26 1 ffVIV regular $16.75 and VO ifKII.K $19.75 Snyder's and . -7 & M.JMU SSrtlSiK' 8 $ I I (0)95 Regular $5 to $10 models Aii to 44. Good cL-3 vy Now $2.50 to cc.GO shades. Many suit- , ... , J,,vw able for fall. AU "2es ln thls 8V but not in all styles. I : I Every One a Bargain!