Eugene register-guard., July 23, 1933, Image 2

HE EUGENE BEOISTEB-GITABD
Ha
E COUNT
MDIVANI TOO?
Public Works Fund
FINNISH PILOT!
CONFERENCE PACT
NEWFOUNDLAND GREETS LINDYS!
l ,,jay
tONDOK. July 22. W Repre
entatirea of the silver producing and
holdinr countries at the world eco
Bomle conference iltned tonight
aolemn agreement the provisions of
which seek to rait the price of the
aflitt tntn1 tvhich la UMfd for money
by nearly half the population of the
(lobe.
The accord waa recarded aa a tIc
tory for the persistent effort of
Senator Key Pittman of Nevada who
haa been carrying on untiring neo
tlatlona for rehabilitation of the sil
Ter market.
In Mr. Plttman's hotel snlte the
representatives of India, China and
Spain, whose coffers are bulling with
monetary silver, of the United States,
Mexico, Canada, Aiwtralia and Pern,
the great world producers, completed
a memorandum which calls for re
atrlctiona of silver salea for four
years. 1
When ratified by the home govern
menta tie document will take the
form of a treaty.
The big producera will absorb from
nine production amounta of silver
equivalent to the eoles of holding
countries. They will hold this metal
for monetary use while agreeing not
to aell any monetary ailvcr.
Signature of the pact was described
by Senator Pittman as "the most
dramatic moment of my life." In hla
long efforts the Nevada senator has
been aeslsted by Edward Bruce, allver
expert.
When the accord la ratified It will
make effective a resolution adopted
by the monetary commission of the
conference under which statea agreed
to ccaae debasing silver coinage and
to Increase, where feasible, the use
of the white metal for email piecee
of money. .
The most Important part of the
accord Is the provision that India
hall restrict allver sales to a yearly
average of 33,000,000 ouncea over
four yeara atarting January 1, while
producing countries will absorb an
equivalent amount.
The quotae to be allotted to pro
ducing, nationa are yet to be deter
mined, but la waa understood the
United Statea Is to take approxi
mately 24.000,000 ouncea annually,
and Mr. Pittman waa confident the
other producing states would absorb
the. remainder.
"(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
of reducing the property tax
burden, waa aent to an Ignominoua
defeat by a rote of nearly four to one.
A proposed tax on oleomargarine,
an Issue that baa appeared on the
ballot In nearly every election In re
cent years, waa dafeeated by a vote
of about three to one.
Governor Julius L. Meier Indicated
today ha probably will call the con
stitutional convention for Monday,
August 14. The 116 delegates to this
meeting will bar no eboice In their
voting. Baclneandldate pledged him
elf to vote In the convention, wet or
dry, aa hla county Toted in the elec
tion. Multnomah county, with Portland
commanding 05 per cent of the vote,
cab repeal a majority of more than
tore to one. The up-state vote was
about three to two.
Gladioli Show Is
Slated Saturday
The aecond annual gladioli abow of
the Kingman Gardens, near Monroe,
will be held Saturday and Sunday,
July 20 and 80, It was announced
Saturday by Orville Kingman, who
with hla father, A. J, Kingman, op
erates the gnrdena.
The show will feature virtually ev
ery variety of gladioli and will be
held all day each of the two days.
The abow Inauinirated last year
when more than 300 persona visited
the gardene during the day. In order
to accommodate the increased atten
dance expected. It waa decided to bold
the show for two days this year in
stead of one.
The Kingman gardens are Irrated
five mliea off the Pacific highway.
The turn to the gardena la made
three-quartera of a mile north of
Monroe where a large algn Indicates
the way.
i 1 ij
Pushing north en their projected fHoht to Greenland, Col. and Mr.
Charles A. Lindbergh are pictured being greeted by Minister of Ports
W. C. Wlnsor on their arrival at Newfoundland. The Lindberghs are
mapping a northerly air route to Europe.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
vanilla. Cool and chill, then add whip
ped cream. Put Into freezing traya
and turn temperature regulator to
cold. Stir twice during freezing pro
cess. When frozen move regulator to
normal position and hold. A pleasant
chantre from plain Ice cream can be
made by reducing amount of sugar
by 14 cup, and adding cup of fruit
preserves. Mrs. T. t. Jiubler, It. 1,
(Jreswelt, Ore.
Orange Liquor Dessert
Cut orange rinds Into small pieces.
Cover with boiling water, boil 15
minutes and allow to stand several
hours. Four liquor from rinds.
Following la a delicious summer
dessert:
cups orange liquor
1 cup raisins
cup butter
8-4 cup BUgar
2 eggs and 1 T spoon cornstarch,
Boll orange liquor and raisins,
cream butter and sugar, add yolks of
eggs and corn starch. Tour boiling
liquid Into this and cook all until
thick In double boiler. Remove from
heat and fold in the well beaten white
of one egg, spreading over top the
beaten white of other egg, brown In
oven then chill and serve.
Orange liquor may be used In many
ways. Added to fruit punch, combined
with apricots, gives dried prunes a
very palatable flavor when cooked
together. Combined with lemon juice,
orange juice and crushed mint lenves
it becomes a very refreshing drink
these warm days.
The above recipe ay be used as pie
also. Baking pie shell first, Mrs.
William MAddaugh, Vcneta, Ore.
tzing local campaign committees at
Johnsons request.
Hundreds, however, came from
employers, big and little pledging co
operation or announcing they were
not waiting for the July 27 beginning
of the "blanket agreement cam
paigfl, but were immediately raising
wages and shortening working hours.
Clothing and grocery stores, hard
ware establishmenta, miscellaneous
factories, a few banks and a couple
of newspapers announced their par
ticipation.
To Be Available In
Oregon Section Soon
SALEM, July 22. W Aeeuranee
that the aet-np for public works fund
administration would be completed
soon was received here today from
Senator Charlea L. McXary in Wash
ington.
Construction of five Oregon coaat
highway bridgea is proposed under
federal public works funds.
J. M. Devers, state highway com
mission attorney, received the fol
lowing telegram from Oregon's sen
ior aenator. "Assurance given by high
authority that local administrators
and complete set-up for progress In
public works will be announced with
in two or three days.
"Confidently expect aame by Mon
day. Appreciate earnest desire your
people get started on bridges and be
liee can do ao very soon."
Devers bad informed McXary that
people here were becoming impa
tient over the delay in the bridge
construction, since many unemployed
men could be helped by the work.
POST FLIGHT
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
T
STOflY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
mated to employ 80,000. The wages
will be 3.1 cents an hour minimum for
women. 45 cents for men; the hours
40 a week. In the many branches of
the textile industries nearly a million
workers are now under such code
provisions.
A large share of the telegrams re
ceived today were from chambers of
commerce which almost without ex
ception announced they were organ-
nounced, however, until the entire list
is finally approved next week.
Name Advisors Soon
Ten regional advisors and advisory
committees for each state will be
named to make recommendations to
Washington on the state and local
governmental projects proposed as
part of the public works program.
About half of the works funds has
been set aside for these projects, but
its distribution held up pending the
setting up of the local advisory com
mittees. The road plana approved today
made a total of 33 states which have
received tentative approval for spend
ing their road funds under the $400,
000,000 allocated for that purpose.
States, allotments, and the number
of counties in which the funds will be
spent under today's announcement
follow!
Minnesota: $10,656,560, 81 of the
87 counties; Arkansas, $6,748,335, (59
of the 715 counties; North Carolina, $U
5'J2,LW. 75 of the 100 counties.
taxi atrip to the administration build
ing with him still in the cockpit.
Post had flown from Edmonton
with phenomenal speed. He had left
there at 9:41 a. m., coming south
east across Canada and thence back
Into the United States.
The enthusiasm of the crowd for
the 34-year-old aviator's stirring
achievement exceeded anything ever
seen at the field, attendants said.
Near Exhaustion
Photographers pressed around the
purple and white monoplane to take
pictures while Post still was in his
seat.
As the deafening cheers continued
unabated, Post rose and waved a
couple of times, then slumped back
into hla seat. Apparently he was
close to exhaustion.
After 'several minutes, post was
pulled from the cockpit by Lee Tren-
holm, his representative, and a po
liceman. He waa taken immediately
to an automobile and there was no
opportunity for anyone to speak to
bim.
He was wearing a blue shirt and
had a handkerchief tied around his
forehead.
In the forefront of the throng that
had rushed to the Winnie Mae was
a group of Oklahoma men who had
flown here to welcome Post.
FALLS FOUR STORIES .
FOHTLAND, Ore., July 22. OP)
Rhcn Mosan, 63, of Anaheim, Cal.,
was killed here fodny when he fell
from the fourth story window of his
hotel, Mrs. L, Wool, Mosan's secre
tary, said he had been in ill health
and had a habit of opening all win
dows to insure fresh air. It la be
lieved he fainted ot he opened the
window today.
ARROW MKSSEXGER Phone 610
Ph. H. K. Stevens for piano tuning
Furniture Repairing
And Refinishing
Applegate Furniture Co.
Formerly Powert 11th A Will.
IT
sir
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Jkt,
More than half way 'round the
world on a globe-circling alr-and-
sea trip, la Capt. vaino Bremer,
Finnish flier, atiown in tne cock
pit of his small plane on arriving
In Waahlngton, D. c. From i-m-land
he flew to Toklo, and then
croased by boat to San Franclaco.
(CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE)
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
be used in the construction of the
five coast hiphway bridges rages in
the state. The state highway com
mission has pointed out that the cost
of creosote-treated timbers would be
aa great as concrete and steel due
to the necessity of hnving the treat
ing done at St. Helens, the only
plant near here. This probably would
result in much of the timber being
bought at placea near St. Helens in
order to sere ablpping costa.
"A timber-treating plant bere In
Eugene, with our central ahipping ad
vantages, should prove a successful
venture from the atart," Sir. Paris
declared. "The state highway com
mission Is building many email
bridges of treated lumber and a plant
here would open a big maret for
local lumber."
Hale informed the Eugene com
mittee that the legal department of
the railroad company was working
on legal difficulties of the arrange
ment and hoped to find means of
throwing the facilities of their plant
open to commercial timber-treating.
board will start work Monday morn
ing and expect to complete the count
by that evening or early the next day
at the latest
Setting a precedent In garnering op
il, hnllnts for an election in this coun
ty, every precinct's ballota had been
collected and were in the county court
house by 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon, according to Sheriff 0. A.
Tom" Swarta.
County Clerk Dillard, In estimating
that 4(J percent of the county'a reg
istered voters went to the polla Fri
day, based his calculations on the
number of voters registered, which is
approximately 20,000, and the num
ber of persons voting on tne most
popular issue of the ballot, state re
peal. A quick count Bhowed that
11,787 persona voted on thia measure
and using this figure roughly as 12,.
000, Dillard reached the conclusion
that the vote was 40 percent.
Tax Defeat Surprising
Observers predicted a two-to-one
defeat of the sales tax and a few
believed it would lose by a greater
majority, but few expected the four-
to-one lacing this highly unpopular
form of tax receeived. A check of the
county'a 92 precincts revealed that
not one precinct showed a majority
for this measure.
The county showed Its desire to
upset the noble experiment by turn
ing in the substantial majority of 8S3
votes for repeal of the national
amendment, but it took the strong
wet aentiment of the city vote to
overcome the 36 precincts in which
the vote was against repeal.
Freeincta in the southern part of
the county showed a tendency to be
dry, as was expected, with precincts
one, three and four in the Grove vot
ing against repeal and Cloverdalc,
Creswell, Dorena, Latham and eagi
uaw all in the dry column.
Mohawk Valley Dry
The Mohawk valley also voted dry
with precincts at wendlinc, Mabel,
Mohawk-and Cnmp Creek all showing
a dry majority. Other dry precincts
were Alvadore, Brambaugh, Coburg,
College Crest, Elmlra, Fall Creek,
Five ltivers. Jasper, Silk Creek, Lea
burg, Lone Pine, Pleasant Hill. Prai
rie, Richardson, Santa Clara, Spring
field one and three, Willakenzie, Zum
wait. Lake Creek and Eugene 12, 13,
14 and 15.
The voters of Eugene favored re
peal of the national prohibition
amendment by a vote of 2524 to 1901
and carried the ftate repeal by a
count of 2610 to 2077. The sales tax
went down better than two to one in
Eugene with a vote of 3409 to 1284.
The grand jury change carried in
the city by a 2109 to 1654 vote, and
Jury Deciding On
Guilt of Bowles
they appear the better doya of pro
hibition will be remembered and pos
sibly be returned.
The Lane County Dry Association
with a membership of 800 is a per
manent organisation, and will con
tinue to function sot to obstruct but
to aid in the formation and effective
operation of such lawa as will be for
the benefit of the people of Lane
county and the state of Oregon."
Supplying London with gaa calls
for more than 6400 mllea of mains.
GRANTS PASS, Ore., July 22.
W) A circuit court jury here to
night was deliberating the guilt or In
nocence of Hnrry Adolph Bowles, 21,
southern California youth charged
with first degree murder for the
slnying of an Oregon state policeman
July 1.
John Alvln Barrier, 17, BowleB'
companion, was convicted of a simi
lar charge earlier this week, and Is
facing a sentence of lite imprison
ment In the Oregon penitentiary.
According to estimates, a woman
requires only four-fifths of the food
necessary fir a man.
v-aa aicKaer f
Brattfitrttrr-
Ormnrial frrrofrr
FOUNDED 18S3
1 Fifty Year of Sortie.
11U Olive 8t Phone 491
For Unexpected Quests
Ready-to-Serve Dessert
BLUE BELL
ICE CREAM
Tim clover hostess servos BHio Bell lea Cream
ami wins approval. Serve it with chocolate
saueo or fresh fruit it's tlelieious.
Keep a plentiful aupply of Blue Bell Milk on hand these
warm daya and remember It Is grade A ven befor
It la pasteurized.
EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY
S68 Olive St. Phone 638
Announcing
Another Expert
Demonstration
Starting Monday
Of the Famous
National
Pressure Cookers
By Mrs. D. J. Lowman, Factory Representative
Many new interesting features have been
arranged and every day a different pro
gram. Mr. Lowman, widely recognized authority en cooking and
canning, will demonstrate all the apeclal new feature! of
National Pressure Cooking methods.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday
ri0:30 A. M. and 230 P. M.
For this Special Occasion there -will be offered
Trices below the Ordinary on all sizes of these
Cookers from the 6-qt. to the 25-qt. size.
SEE HOW YOU CAN
DO MORE CANNING
Less Expensively More Successfully A Simple,
Speedy Matter With a National Pressure Cookerl
See Our Window Display all weak complete stock
of Canning Necessities are being thown
Quackenbush's
Another Mdlvanl romance In
America waa seen In the report
that Prince Serge Mdlvanl, hand
somest of the three brothers, was
planning to leave Parla oon to
pursue hla courtship with Diana
Gueat. above, of New York. Serge,
estranged husband of Mary McCor-
mlck. Chicago opera atar, eourtea
Mia Gueat In Pari before the
recent marriage of hla brother,
Prince Alexia, to Barbara Hutton,
Woolworth helreas.
the -debt limitation bill carried by a
vote of 2060 to 1(13. The bonus
amendment won by 2j4C to 1 IS5 and
the oleo tax bill was turned down
3958 to 762. The state power bonds
act lost 2750 to 030 and the county
manager plan lost 2120 to 1741.
Complete tabulations of the coun
ty vote appear on pnge 8 of thia
issue of the Register-Guard.
Eugene's Fnnni, -j
tion. sponsored h. ... "Wsw
ponnrv. i,l l.. ''""
., na uwn ... m
came through with ,
nroxlmatolv tym u prt6lt
Saturday by W. N. w"flN
chairman, following a ry 3
or tne general commlttM,
making thn tfM,,i..-
eveni ana expressed their tpj
to serve in the sams oi.
year as this yar.
The money cleared lam.
bration will be mini t
among Lane conni
.......... .v i...., ucyutu,
-un oenair of the jmtmJ
tee, I wish to thank ill
thit cooperated with
in making the celebrstion tj
It mi' IVInll.- ...J
persona who enterpd fi.i. .
dally extend commendstlo, J1
whole-hearted coonAr.n.. ;
event and are In favn. .i - I
the celebration each rtu.ijj
--" """J cui.
Wintler urged all pW
bills against the rnmmtH.. .
them in bv Aue. 1.1 n i...
mittee can get the booki J
luut iiiue.
Xew York, first appeared a
ments on Suminv. u
when the services were ifej
Aioert x-uwarus, rnnce M ffj
Mrs. Coolidce. widow nf A.J
er president, is a member oJP,
I'M.
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Aboslutely minimta
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Opposite Heilig Theatre 7th & WiM
Silver Filling 50o-$1.00
Porcelain Filling $1.00
Plata Repair $1.00
Rellna Plat $4.00
Clean Teeth $1.00
Other Plate $7 -$25
A Q-The Economical
ruei ior iuokiw
160 East Broadway
Eugene, Oregon
If Vs Jon
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Appliances Sold On
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Esoedallv lor trie woman wbo
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Whether for broiling or boiling.
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i'r.r milr-lltf. fflOfl
easily, more simply. It is the perfect hi
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Oven-Steaming of Vegetables
Preserves the Priceless
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V?f4tr,l..u 1-! -. 1n.,, I MB"
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PHONE 23
031 OA