Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1933, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1933, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE R E Q I S T E B . G U A B D August 21, 1933 Pag Tiro HIT MEETINGS WILL CONTINUE IN COUNTY THIS WEEK The third of a series of meetings in Lane county on wheat production . i mmhlam h-lrl Raturdav sight at the Danish hall in Junction City with a good attendance or wneai growers in that district The first meeting waa held at Irving Tburaday end the second at Springfield Friday. Other meetings scheduled by Coun ty Agent O. S. Fletcher are as fol lows: Coyote creek community, Mon day, Aug. 21; Pleasant Hill, Tuesday; Cottage Grove, Wednesday. All meet ings will start at 8 o'clock. One feature that appears to loom large in the minds of wheat growers of this county in connection with the wheat plan, judging from the number of questions concerning it, is the mat ter of use of the "contracted acre age." which Is the official term used to refer to the land to be taken out of wheat in accordance with the acre age reduction contract. Only broad principles have been laid down in this connection so far, ssys County Agent Fletcher, eaving some important points to be interpreted finully. However, here is the very latest information he has on the aub jecf." In the first place, the fundamental Idea of the agricultural adjustment administration is that such land as is contracted to be token out of wheat shall be rather "pot in cold storage for the present," as one high official put It In other words that the wheat plan provides cash compensation for taking that land out of production, hence a grower should not expect to . continue it as equal income-producing acreage with the rest of his farm Thus, (t Is pointed out, the govern ment contracts to make benefit pay ments for three years in return for ' acreage reduction for only two years, as the first payments apply to the 1038 crop on which no' reduction Is required. This is in contrast to the cotton situation in the south where contracts called for actual plowing under part of this year's crop. Take, for example, a farmer who has been growing an average of 100 acres of wheat producing 25 bushels to the acre, or 2500 bushels total. He gets an allotment of about 64 per cent or 1852 bushels which at the minimum payment promised of 28 cents a bu shel brings him a little more than $875 cash in addition to the sale of the wheat Thus, taking this first year's benefits only, he Is paid from about $18.50 to $87 an acre for his 10 to 20 acres of "contracted acre age" the amount per acre, depending on the percentage reduction he will be required to make. Therefor it would appear, says f-Annlv Flnt or thai: iin r. turns a farmer gets for this acreage LAST TIMES TONITE With Walter Huston TOMORROW ZOO IM BUDAPEST YOUNG (l r IORITTA ' fcy4 CIN1 RA1 j ANY 18o RAYMOND (J SEAT ENDS TONIOHTI IE MAGIC HOUR . Cocktail Hour I When the right woman may find happiness in the arms of tie wrong man I BEBE DANIELS Randolph Scott Jotitt Ralph Sidney Blackmarl Barry Norton Tuesday rasa IL taken out of wheat can be considered pure "velvet" above compensation al ready received. The government recognises, how ever, that the land would best not be allowed to stand completely idle to become a breeding place for weeds, so here Is the exact regulations as set out In the specimen contract: "The contracted acreage of 1034 and 1035 shall not be used for the production of any nationally pro duced agricultural product for sale. but may be used as follows: Bummer fallowed, planted to soil-Improving or erosion-preventing crops, or to food crops for home consumption on this farm, or to feed crops for the pro duction of livestock (or livestock products) for home consumption or use on this farm." Lane county land not uaed for wheat may be utilised for planting the following seed crops which will be in demand in the country: red clover, hairy vetch and Austrian win ter peas. Alfalfa also may be grown to feed cattle already kept on the place. It is not in line with the pro gram, however, to grow more alfalfa than needed for cattle already main tained, as that would be creating fur ther surplus, Fletcher pointed out. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) ented last week will be satisfactorily and speedily settled. Enrollment of steel and oil under the NBA was regarded by Johnson as the crux of his task to get the major industries signed up under hour- shortening, wage-increasing . agree ments. With that done ho announced plans for launching the campaign, pat terned after the Liberty Loan drives, to take the Blue Eagle into every store and home. National figures, including Alfred I. Smith, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and Speaker Henry T. Ralney, will take part. One million, tive hundred thousand volunteer workers already have been organized for this drive, as well as to check up on employers and uncover violations by those who fail to increase wages and add new help. Codes for fourteen Industries have been approved, including four of the major industries, cotton textiles, lum ber, oil, and steel. In addition more than 100 are operating under tempor ary agreements, 17 approved yester day. Within the next ten days, 21 hearings on permanent codes will be held. TURKEY GROWERS TO T The annual meeting of the Ore gon Turkey Growers' nsRociation will be held Tuesday at Oakland begin ning at 11 o'clock In the morning. O. S. Fletcher, county agricultural agent, is among the large group that will attend from Eugene. 11 Lane county members of the association are re quested to attend the meeting to sup port the nomination of Joseph Ku- peti, a Line county grower, for di rector of the association. Other meetings, announced for this week from Mr. Fletcher s office in' elude a meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock on the wheat control program at Coyote Creek community club near Gillffsple Corners. Tuesday evening a similar meeting will be held at the Pleasant Hill high school and another is planned for Wednesday evening at the Cottage Grove high school. REX THEATRE HURRY! HURRY! You Owe It To Yourself To See This Great Film! Tht Producara Will Not Al low This Film To Be Shown Anywhare For Less Than 20o For Adulta. Klddlea 10c lip I MMALDi ("She believed f rlaga without He believed HARDING- William POWELL nMiHif TV I I"-SdealV Harness E STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) churches and ask them to study the nABMnt' nrnrram and sirn the "Consumers Statement of Co-opera tion." Block By Block Campaign Viimlu, Tn will renresent the women in the city organisation xi'tup which will make the block by block Mmnniim anit unpm nlnvment HIH'vev. The local chairman of the NBA will report to tne county cnairman, me county chairman makes her report to Iha Btntn phuirmfln but the metrOIX)!- itan area chairman are to report to the state chairman and also send a duplicate report directly to the Head of Womea's Work at the National Headquarters. The NBA executive committee was to meet Monday afternoon at four A'nlnftr at h MMnrran and Wash- burne auditorium to discuss the co operation of tne general public in hlntnv merchants nut the KRA nrO- gram into effect Merchants are to strictly observe hours and wage scales and the retail prices and it is neces- NRA MEETINGS Monday, .7:30 p. m. Meeting of Lane county grocers at cham ber .of commerce. " Monday, 8 p. m. Meeting of Barber shop owners at chamber of commerce. Tuesday, 3:80 p. m. Culinary workers meeting at labor temple. Tuesday, 7 p. m. Meeting of Colonel Bayard Welch's investi gation division at chamber of commerce. Tuesday, 7:80 p. m. Plumb ers meeting at chamber of com merce. Tuesday, 7:80 p. m. Jorney men painters meeting at Eugene Mirror and Glass plant. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Meet ing of painter contractor! at chamber of commerce. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Meet ing of Industrial union at Labor temple. Wednesdsy, 8:30 p. m. Milk producers and distributors meet-' log at chamber of commerce sary that the consumers do not ask undue favors and attempt to get cut rates if the plan is to be successful. The executive committee Is com posed of Oenersl McMorran and his four aides, Edward F. Bailey, George Turnbull, Bayard Welch and Dr. AHie M. Smith. E. G. Harlan will also meet with the group and the majors have also been Invited. Grocers Meet Again . An Important meeting has been slated for Monday evening at 7:80 o'clock at the chamber of commerce when all grocers of Lane county will gather to iron out their difficulties in selecting a code. The session baa been called by General George H. Me Morran and ha will point out the necessity of the merchants cooperat ing and presenting a united front to put the campaign over. "The example of the grocers Is Of special signifi cance since there are so many of them and it is especially imperative for them to agree on a code, Gen eral McMorran stated. Colonel Bayard "Welch's Investlga- tlon division will meet Tuesday to complete organisation details and plan their work. The culinary work era will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Labor temple at 8:30 olock and O. W. Fredncks, Portland, interna' tional representative of the culinary alliance, will addreas the group. Plumbers : will also meet Tuesday evening at 'the chamber of commerce at 7:30. Painters to Meat The painters will meet Tuesday and Wednesday. It was decided at their meeting last week thnt painter- contractors and journeymen painters should have separate codes since they have different problems to face. The journeymen will meet Tuesday even ing at 7:30 at the Eugene Mirror and Glass plant and the contractors have their session Wednesday at the same hour nt the chamber of commerce. Wood dealers also gather Tuesday NOW FIRST RUN! Everybody Says Their Bast nit yet i I 2 Houra of Real Laughs! Great Shorts, Tool In mar- CIl tova. . . In lova J Klds2610e t . V bt! Tl i LM J CooTJ y MovT- i rening at the dumber of commerce at 7:30. Organisation work of the Industrial union will be completed at the Labor hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A. A. Heid, president has called a meeting of Milk Producers and Dis tributors for Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the chamber of com merce. The Barber shop owners will meet Mondsy evening at 8 o'clock at the chamber of commerce. theatres J By R. D. a MONDAY'S PROURAM HEILIQ: "Cocktail Hour," with Bebo Daniels, Randolph Scott. Closes Mnoday. MoDONALD: "Double Har ness," with Ann Harding, Wil liam Powell. Ends Tuesday. COLONIAL: "Her First Mate," starring Zau Pitts and Slim Summerville. Closes Wed nesday. REX: "Cavalcade," with Dia na Wynyard, and all-star cast Last times Wednesday. STATE: "Gabriel Over the White House, with Walter Hus ton, Karen Morley, Franchot Tone and Dickie Moore. Ends Mon-' day. Today'a most vivid headlines from Washington form the engrossing sub, Met matter of "Gabriel Over the White House," which opened Sunday at the State theater, and bids fair to be one of the outstanding films of the decade. The anonymous novel on which' the picture is based Is already a literary .sensation. Appearing early in February, It immediately leaped into the best-sellers class. As the first photoplay which has .taken a United Bene Daniels, star of "Cocktail Hour", which closea Monday at the Homo. , ; States president through the turmoil of modern lays, it is considered to be the most daring motion picture ever produced. Walter Huston plays the part of the president, and Karen Mor ley, Frnnchot - Tone, Arthur Byron and. Dickie. Moore appear in support ing roles. Monday is the last day. ....... : '- Three 'members of the cast ot Fex' Cavalcade," which opened a four- day run at the Ilex Sunday were also in the original cast when -the drama was presented at Drury Lane theater, London. They are Una O'Connor, Irene Brown and Merle Tottenham, and all have the roles in the film they created on the stage. Dfana Wyuyard and Clive Brook head the large cast, which details the story of the Marryot family, through more than a genera tion. The film has received the high est ratings wherever it has played, and many thousands have applauded its excellent acting and thrilling story. The wedding of an earnestly mar riage minded maiden to a love-'em-and-leave-'em playboy and its result ant conflict are the entertaining sub jects - of "Double Harness," . co-star ring Ann Harding and William Pow ell, which closes Tuesday at the Mc Donald. Miss Harding and Powell's pre and post-marital problems form the theme of the picture. Ann works the old badger game on Powell to effect marriage with him, and they are successful for a time, until he learns of the trick she used to snare him. Then he rebels, and she is forced to win him all over again. Henry Stephenson, Lillian Bond, George Meeker, Lucile Browne and Reginald Owen are seen in supporting roles. Cotectors of China are apt to swoon dead away when they aee "Her First Mate," the Universal comedy which will close Wednesday at the Colonial theater, with Slim Summer ville ,au,d Zasu Pitts in the starring roles, i or in one scene tne solemn' face Slim, filled with rage, goes into the kitchen of bis home and smashes complete set of lovely Delft Blue china, piece by piece. This is only one of the amusing incidents in the film, latest of the series put out by the popular pair. Seen in aupporting roles are Lna Merkcl, arren Hymer, Ber- ton Churchill, Jocelyn Lee, George Marion, Henry Armetta and other fun makers. see Tonight sounds curfew for "Cock tail Hour," at the Hellig theater. The film, one of the most enjoyable dra matic comedies to appear here re1 rently, features the. story of a young woman, played by Bebe Daniels, who mocks at convention, and endeavors to live her life as she wishes, without regard for petty conduct rules. Ran dolph Scott plays opposite Miss Dsn lels, as one of the many men in her life, and Muriel Kirkland, Jessie Ralph, Sidney Blackmer and Barry Norton hare supporting roles. Tuea day brings James Cagney in "Ficture Snatcher." To Franklin D., Jr. Bull I Dedicated SEVILLE. Spain, Aug. 21. 0P A very special honor awaira Frank' lln D. Roosevelt, Jr., In Cadis tomor rowhaving a bull dedicated to him. The American president s son visited a Spanish bull farm, did some cape work with a young hull, and was invited by Diego Gomes Lalne, a populsr yonng bullfighter, to attend a bullfight in Cadis tomorrow. "I never .spent happier days than these In Andslueia where life Is to tmj ann interesting, ' young Kooe veil sakL f 1 MOUNTAIN RESCUE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) from the south where they are sheer cliffs.' Pence, neveataelese, tried to scale the rock walla. A piece of rotten rock gave way and he fell backward. Only the chance that be slid against .a big boulder kept him from dropping into the crevasses of Jefferson Park glacier far below a certain death. , Two oo For A 10 Sopocoy and Kuemmel immediately started out for aid, leaving the other two with Spence. - since fog and mist were blowing over the mountain, the Mara mas waited until S o'clock to start up the mountain, when it would be possible to follow the boys' footsteps in -the snow. This party included Mr, Wal dorf, Dr. Paul Spangler, camp doctor, Lynn J. Darcy, leader, John D. Scott, Ed Marshall, Harold Roberts, and Fred McNeil. ' Emergency Crow On East Since tne boys thought they had reached the summit saddle, in which case it would have been necessary to take Spenee down the oast side of the mountain, two men, E. 8. Kramer and Edward E. Burgland, were sent out immediately to the Famelia Lake 0. O. C. camp 17 miles distant, where a relief party was to be organised to meet the rescuers on their journey down the Milk Creek glacier. It later turned out that this was unnecessary, since the boys had failed to reach the top and the rescue party returned the way it went up. Finally Find victim This group, equipped with alpen stocks, alpen rope, crampons, and emergency rations which many Maza- mas and Obsidians carry in their packs for just such a situation, picked up the boys' footsteps in the snow on their way up the mountain, and after a three-hour climb, peered over the rim of a saddle and located the injured boy and his two companions on the side of the Jefferson Park glacier. Pence had been carried to a place ot partial protection from the wind.4 At that time the party was at the 8000-foot level, the temperature very low and the wind blowing a gale, ac cording to Mr. Waldorf. The party spent just enough time on the mountain to make a stretcher' ot alpenstocks and blankets, build a fire of pitch sticks, solidified alcohol and candles and heat bouillon made from cubes carried in their packsacks, for the injured tree trooper and'.then for the entire party. Dr. Spangler bandaged the boy's leg, using splints brought along by. the party. On the downward trip one member of the party went ahead to keep the group from crevasses and dangerous places, and after reaching the steep snowflelds one end of the stretcher was dropped to the snow and the injured-boy waa dragged in the manner of the old Indian litters. He was taken to Paradise park and left in care of three senior Boy Scouts from Albany, woo stayed witn him until a (J. (J. G. party arrived to take him to Breiten bush Hot Springs by pack horse Sun day evening. " The boys were fortunate that ex perienced mountaineers were in the vicinity of the mountain at the time of the accident, according to Mr. Waldorf. The Mnsamas concluded their annual two-weeks outing Sunday morning. Major Charles H. Corlett, com' mander ot O. C. C. division head' quarters In Eugene, stated Monday morning that the tree troopers in the camps in tnts division will be very strongly persuaded not to climb the higher and more dangerous mountain peaks of this vicinity. Easy climbs to the top of the lesser mountains are encouraged as part of the recreation al program for the C. 0. C. boys, he added. . COUNTY CLAIMS CIRCUIT COURT: American La Book Co., $8.00; Pac. Tel. & Telg. Co., $7.60; M. E. McDermott. $15.00; John B. Reid, $44.45; Western Un ion, $.07: Wm. G. East, $10.00; Charles u. Pollock, $40.00. CORONER: J. F. Ketels. $1.60: A. w. IJirsen, $1.80; Sever Jacob son, $1.60; J. A. Cross, $1.60; H. F. uoraon, il.oo; Jobn Pyle. $1.60: Ernest Skinner,' $1.10; John Halsey, $1.10; Geo. Smith, $1,10; Myron Bainbrioge, $1.10; Tborwald Nysten, $1.10; John C. Parker, $1.10; Ed. Olson, $1.10; Harry Fandren, $1.10; O. H. Garrett, $1.10; Dr. Geo. P. Edwards, $10.00; Ohas. P. Poole, $25.25; Patricia Silvers, $10.00: E. D. Furrer, M. D., $40.00; Patricia Sylvers, $30.00: Chss. P. Poole. $45.85. CLERK: D. E. Toran, P. M, $10.00: The Willamette Press, $2.00; Psc. Tel. Telg. Co., $12.20; 8. E. Skene. $112.50; L. M. Brvson. $100.00; Grace M. L. Dawson. $00.00; Eva L. Duckworth, $00.00; Slbvl Westfall. $00.00; Sara Allen, $.80.00; Helen Sorensen, $80.00; -M. E. Mc Dermott, - $80.00; Ethel Plereon, $80.00; Mabel Henry, $00.00; Anna Huherd, $80.00; D. E. Toran. P. M $15.00; Bill ml re Bros., $2.71; Mark well Bay Cities Co., $2.40; Koke Chapman Co., $7.25; Cresseys', $9.65. COUNTY COURT: Adolph Walder, $2.10; J. N. Chapman, $3.00; D. E. Toran. P. M $10.00; Pac. TeL h Telg. Co.. $24.65; Clark Battery & Electric Co. $4.88; Danner Service Station, $0.40; Equipment, $50.15; Morris Chevrolet Co., $11.18: Fire stone Store, $.50: Cresseys', $1.50. COUNTY FAIR BOARD: Arthur I. Sylvester. $15.00; Eiuene Water Board. $3.86; Bryant DeBsr, $20.70; Csersde Inv. ft Mtge. Co.. $33.75; Natron Printing Co.. $30.00; Hugh H. Earle, $167.50; Cresseys-, $2.40; W. E. Flnser ft Co., $0.45. COURT HOUSE: Geo. O. Good all. $2.60: Irish Cash Store No. 8, $.88; Judd Snuffer, $01.75; J. B. Robertson. $74.75; C. C. Pollock, $41.75; R A: Babb Hdwe. Co.. $4.05; McMorran Washburne, $2.00; City of Eugene, $0.30; Eugene Water Board, $84.25; Eugene Planing Mill, $.80; Eugene Wster Board. $1.68; State Industrial Accident Commis sion, $8.92. DISTRICT ATTORNEY: Valley Printing Co, $1.75: Patricia Si-Item. $M.OO; John Brron. $126.50; R. 8. Smith, $12 JO J Pacific Tell phono ft Telg. Co., . $11.95; Koke-ChapmsB Co., $6.20; Grant Treat, $.60. DOG: 0. R. Downing, $16.00; R. O. Dunlap, . $6.00; R. W. Schlska, $8.00; Wm. Bainbrldge, $17.70; W. L. Wheeler, $124.75; State Ind. Accident Com., $6.50. . . .. ' EMERGENCY: O.E.Crowe, Secy, $850.00; Troeh's, Inc., $.60; State Ind. Accident Com., $10.00. ELECTION: Judges ft Clerks, $2,956.69; E. A. Schwering, $1.00; Fannie Leabo, $2.00; L.-L. Leavitt, $2.10; Congregational church, $3.00; Royal H. Collins, $2.00; Fred L. Shephard, $2.00; Clara Coleman, $3.00; Falrmount Pres. Church, $3.00; Evangelical Ch., $3.00; E. T. Templeman, $2.00: L. H. Dery, $3.00; Ray Brown, $2.00; WUlakenila Grange, $2.00; Four Oaks Grange, $2.00; Ira Gray, $8.00; Community Hall, Cloverdale, $2.00; J. 8. Hills, $3.00; 0. T. Gooch, $3.00; . R. C. Brewer, $3.00; "Westfir Community club. $2.00: Wayne McBee, Treas., $2.00; Gordon Frssce, Treas., $2.00; Frank E. Blair,' $3.00; A. R. Chris tenses, $2.00; H. J. Ehrman, $2.00; I.' 0. Storey, $1.00; Geo. Mast, $2.00; W. J. Holland. $2.00; Wm. Mad dnugh, $2.00; Elmlra Lodge I.O.O.F., $2.00; H. G. . Suttle. $2.00;. Ernest Schrenk, $2.00; West Point Lodge, I. O. 0. F $2.00; Mrs. O. L. Nichols, $2.00;. Jamea Leabow, $.75; Mamie Knox Beidler, $3.00; London Mer cantile Co., $2.00; A. B. Walford, $3.00: J. M. Vashinder, $2.00; Lor- ane Grange Hall, $2.00; E. J. Hor- ton, $4.00; Hans Hensen, $2.00; W, 0. Hall, $2.00; I. Slayter ft Sons, $3.00; J. C. Kirk, $2.00; OFloy L, Allen, $2.00; Mohawk Lodge, $2.00; A. J. Acheson, $2.00; Booth-Kelly Lbr. Co., $2.00; Geo. P. Stonefield, $2.00; W. J. Kyle, $2.00; Elva Prindel, - $1.00; Elsworth Prindel, $1.00; Clapper's Store, $2.00; C. A. Pettersen, $2.00; C. A. . Pettersen, Pettersen, $2.00; H.R. Shearer, $1.00: Mrs. J. F. Minney, $1.00; M. M. Wheel er, $1.00; Maple Creek Grange, $2.00 Main River Grange, $2.00; Orvia Snnkey, $3.00; Albert K. Knowles, $2.00; Wesley Whlttaker, $2.00; G. B. Pitcher, $5.50; H. H. Rltter, $2.00 M. Emmerlck. Mgr., $3.00; Abe Bangs, $3.00; Clay Mead, $1.00; Tru man Gay. $3.76; Geo.- E. Acheson, $4.92; Claude Romalne, $19.50; J. F, McFnrland, $23.75; Fidelity Pencil Co., $10.34; Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller Co., $4.50; Margaret Rapp, $5.00; R. A. Babb Hdwe. Co., $2.16; Callahan Furniture Co., $5.00; Eugene Water Board, $1.00; Central Pres. Church, $3.00; Mrs. Henry Grant, $1.00 Carl J. Johnson, $1.00; Natron Print ing Co.. $69.25; ' 0. & M., Transfer Co;, $15.00; Koke-Chapman ' Co., $31.60; Mrs. O. L. Nichols, $1.00; Cresseys, $11.40; Clark Electric Co., $1.00. FRUIT INSPECTOR: O. E.'Btew- nrt, $87.44; State. Ind, Aeci.: Com., $1.38; E; J. Loucka, $58.49. " ! " HEALTH OFFICER: Minnie E. Scott, $1.50: Dr. C. E. Frost; $6.75; Dr. Geo. P.. Edwards, $3.50; Mrs. Katherine .Hicks, $T.25 Mrs.' Nettie Neil, $1.60;- Mrs' Mary E. Gray, $1.00 .Wayne K.' Elliott, $1.80. HEALTH SERVICE: Dr. R. 0. Rpnilg. $223.30;. Delia Fitzgerald $141.25; -Cresseys'. $6.75; Domestic Laundry, $6.61; Stevens ss Bran stetter, $1.00; Lane County Health Unit, $15.00; Bewie Williams, 5185.50; Northwest--Cities Gas Co., $.75; Pac. Tel. & Telg, Co,, $16.65; Dr. Grant ,1,. Grny. $5.00. :. - . . ' INDIGENT SOLDIER: Henry G. Guild. $10.00; Crown Drug Co., $1.35; Ralph ft Stanley, $11.81; Home Ser vice Milk Co., $13.00; Johnson's Grocery; $27.50; Hall's Service Groc ery.' $24.13: INSANE: Dr. Geo. P. Winchell, $5.00! Golden Rule Mercantile Co., $94.61; Oregon State Board of Con trol, $820.83; E. L. Zimmerman, $12.00. JUSTICE COURT: Dan Johnston, $128.85; J. T. Miller, $10.25; Mary Jane Caldwell. $1.10; Geo. Willough by, $1.10; Thelma Hodsoh, $1.10 Sirs. N. E. Compton, $1.50;: Earl Hill, $1.50; Shelby Churchill, $1.50; Lorane Occumpaugb, $1.50; H. J. Jorgensen, $1.50; J, T. Short, $1.B0; Mrs. Walter Murry, $1.10: Dr. Har old Axley, $1.10; Mrs. Suean Lajoie, $1.10; Sarah Lajoie, $1.10; J. E. Young, $3.00; G. B. Pitcher, $2.00; SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Margaret Cutler, $75.00; Roy P, QUiney, $2.50; Laurence C. Moffitt, $56.23;, D. E. Yoran, P. M., $25.00 Cresseys', $13.80. ADVERTISING: Guard Publishing uo., fj.ju; .ugene Morning News, $40.85; Guard Publishing Oo. $55.40, ASSESSOR: B. W. Perry, $22.75 P. Veek, $5.00; Agnes O'Brien. $100.00; Bertha Neet, $75.00; Ade laide Cartier, $75.00; Margaret Mc Donald, $36.00; Eugene Abstract Co., $10.00; Pac. Tel. & Telg. Co., $7.25 H. P. Marknson, $81.00; Koke-Chap man Co., $485.00; Cresseys, $5.00. BOUNTY: Oscar Drury, $7.00 Darrell Garroutte, $10.00; Wm. P. Burch, $2.00; W. Duville, $8.00 H. J. Earle, $4.00; Lyle Hartiell, $2.00; Malcolm Cauthorn, $8.00; G. W. England, $3.00. CARE OF POOR: McCracken Bros., Sl.BS! Dr. Hal Chapman, 9103.70; Jean W. Crocker, $73.00 Western Christian Home, $10.00; Central Hotel, $12.00; Lnella Bris- tow, $15.00; MrB. C. E. Duckworth $15.00; , Bertha E. Perry, $25.00; Mrs. C. B. Christensen, $10.00; D. W. Rankin, $1.13; Grays'. Feed & Seed, $2.95; Mrs. S. Hopper. $2.40; Fred D. Frazce, $2.50; Mrs. Elisabeth Goes, $4.00; Kelly Drug Co., $4.50; Hasel Carter. R. N., $5.00; Dr, Perry A. Baker, $14.00; Chas. D, Donahue, $1.00; Lane Co. Chap., A. R. C. $10.00: C. H. Atwood. $11.25: N. A. Rowe. $8.00; Mrs. Rose Rucker, $2.00; Dorothy Mschette, $8.00; Dwlgjit N. Kessey, $6.00 N. A. Rowe. $6.50; Mr. 8tates Power Co., $2.98; Mrs. K. W. Shel ley, $3.00; Vera Powers, $8.00; Cabin City Auto Camp, $5.00; Mrs. Msry uasater. tf.w. .Minnie M. Scott, $3.00; Mrs. Rena Buckingham. $9.00 L. E. Joepheon. $7.50: Edna C Mathews. $8.00; Kugeno Water Board, $4.80; Marlon Veatch. $41.00; Irish Cash Store,' $1.15: Danish Dairv, $1.60; Geo. Malos, $.1.00; Mrs. B. M. Sutherland, $10.00; Hyde Realtv Co., $6.00: Sam Rugh Realty Co., $10.00 Adolph Miller, $10,00: .Mrs. R. R, Ramsey. $15.00; Charlotte II. Stein, $8.00; J. F. Grimes, $8.00; Joe .laonh, $3.00: Pacific Tel. ft Telg., $15.95; Western Union Co.. $15.92; Postal Telegraph Oo, $1.14: Lane Co. Chapter A. R. C, $17.46; Cot tage Grove Pharmacy. $3.45; Lillian Vsn Darwsrk. $150.50; Conmlidated Freight. $10.S1: Columbia Canning Uchy $65.00; Helen Burton. $45.00; L. P. ToD, $12.00; Nola Wood. $107.16; H. N. Morse.' $3.18; South ern Pacific Co., $43.75; V. G. ft Lula Hosre, $184.88; Clair Murdoch ft. Iva Murdock, $84.38; Cashman Realty Co., $5.00; Dr. W. H. Dale $7.00; Stella Salton, $5.00; J. R Hendricks, $8.00; Rena Buckingham $6,00; Montgomery-Ward Co., $.75; nrnesi aiaoe, eiu.ou; raui xiorgaard, $5.00; J. E. Murphy, $5.00; George uunter, so.uu; sirs. Al. J. Beckett. $9.00; Mrs. F. R. Hunt, $30.00; Mrs. M. M. Btas, $5.00; M. 8. Barker. $8.00; Mrs. Rena Buckingham, $2.00; bane (Jo. unapter A. K. U, $142.00; Lane Co. Chapter A. R. C. $66.33: Tom Dueler, $1.50; N. Scott Jewett, $10.80; E. D. Lowell, $15.00; Dr J. A. Flanlgan, $5.00; Willis H. Small Feed Co., glB.53: Eugene Fruit Growers, $2.10; Perry's, $1.25; R. A. Babb Hdwe. Co., $1.22; Brund 8aw Shop, $.95; Elliott Implement ft Seed Co., $10.45; Mt. States Power Co., $12.86; J. W, Quackenbush ft Son, $9.30; Irish Cash Store No. 14 $26.04; Booth-Kelly Lbr. Co., $7.13; D. R. Hendesson, $12.11; Mrs. Geor gia Tobey, $6.00; A. J. Acheson. $5.70; Eugene Farmers' Creamery, $3.28; Pedersen Grocery, $8.23; Bill Hebert, $3.15; The Groceteris, $41.73; Safeway Store No. 159, $3.65; Wal ter Price, $7.09; Pay'n Takit, $1.88; Walker Store, $10.00; H. 8. Menden halL $5.58; Williams & Ottman. $21.80; A. R. Sneed, $5.35; Olson's Grocery, $18.00: Darlings Resort, $2.74; A. A. Yoder, $2.48; Hall's Fruit ft Produce, $10.40; Ideal Groc ery, $3.33; Wm. Maddaugh, $12.44: Plodeer Grocery Co., $63.16; Hasel Carter, $5.00; Security Warehouse Co, $7.80; H.. Axley,, M. D $20.00; Dr. Joaeph W. Tarr, $10.00; Gran- zera Grocery, $43.86; Puritan Drag Co., $58.30;. Southern Pacific Co., $20.20; Cusbman & Hill. $7.00: Stan' dard Oil Co., $25.85; Newman's Fish market, $1.81; O. 0. Caswell, $3.90; Williams Self Service, . $2.47; Sim' mons Co., $.82; D. E. Nebergall Meat Co, $21.51; Stevenson's, Inc., $3.40: Clarence. Osterhoudt. - $10.00: A. H. .Haugann,$5.O0; Eugene Water Board, $1.88; Irish Cash Store No. 12, $57.73; Graniers, $02.98; Irish ft Swarts, $66.60; Jurgens Grocery, $52.30; W. A. Hogate, $13.00; P. P. Colgaard, $1.76; . Irish Swarts Co, $35.09: Pedersen'a Grocery. $2.83: Perllch's - Market, $2.36; . Fred L. Shepard, $4.44: H. S. Mendenhall, 27;- Cash ft Carry Store, $16.19; McGinty'a Service ' Station, $3.82; Broadway Market, $26.99; The Groce teria, - $10.50) Elliott Mercantile Oo, $17.94;,- Merwin's General Store, $8.77; Irish Cash Store No. 11, $8.02; Royal Cafe, $.75; Irian Murphy Go, $14.21: Olenwood Cash Grocery. $7.91; Wm. Kyle ft Sons, $9.02; Goff Shoe. Hospital, $.50; W. A. Taylor, $26.08: Medo Land Creamery, $1.56 Irish Csah Store No, 8, - $58.14; Shields Grocery. $4.00: D. R.-ti(a derson, $1.70; 0. E. Martin, $9.41; Cramer's. $44.87; Chas. D. JJona hue. M. D.. $11.00; Leo - Decker, $7.50; A. Lednlcky, $28.55; Flanery's Drug Store. $2.00: Dr. Perry A, Baker, $2.50; . Equipment, $40.84; Pacific Hospital, Inc., $494.31; E. A, Squibbs ft Sons, $55.12; Equipment, $12.10; Waldorf Paint, 'Co., $87.71 Hall ft Shumway, $2.20; Korn Bat ing' Co, $25.28; Smith ft Short, $25.80: A. F. Barnett. M. V $60.50; Hills Store. $4.91: McAfee's, $15.59; State Ind. Accl. Com, $11.74: State Ind. Acd. Com., $1.88; Springfield Creamery Co, $2.48; Isaiah Slayter ft Sons, $6.00; Peterson's Grocery, $7.11; E. W. Scott's Grocery, $12.99; H. L. Porter's Grocery, $2.48; B. C. Addison, $8.00; B. F. Scalefe, $5.00; E D. Furrer. M.D., $9.75; Eugene Hospital, $470.10; V. E. Peachey, $4.47; John Schneider, $2.98; Ray George. $1.49: Budd Kompp. $10.47: Percy Patterson. $8.97: Henry Pironl, $2.09; Rsy Wordeu, $8.59; Curtis Wilson, $1.49; Glen Montgomery, $27.80; Cresseys', $1.65; R. 0. Bow- der, $2.50: Eugene - Ambulanoa Co, $13.00: . Good Samaritan Hospital, $114.11; Red Cross Ambulance, $5.00; Petersen Bros. Service St., $9.00 G. A. Halton, $7.50; Simmons Motor Co., $11.30; . Mrs. 0. E. Colcord, $2.48; Esther A. Terman, $2.75; Mrs. Emily Robertson, $12.00. - SHERIFF: Elmer-' A. Holland, $8.00; -Pac. Tel. ft Telg. Co, $32.95; Lloyd L. Howe, $112.25; Geo. F. Houghton, $99.75; Nell H. Gllllon, $103.07; A. E. Hulegaard,' $89.75; R. W. Porter, $89.75; Ann' Bidwell, $74.75; Mark Hathaway, $112.95; Geo. Canaday, $99.69; Floyd Hnnter, $74.69; Doris Hathaway, $1.40; Geo. N. McLean; $22.10; Eugene Printing Co, $1.00; Mark Hathaway, $8.29; Associated Oil Co, $4-47; Northwest Cities Gss Oo, $4.74; Pac. Coop. Poultry Producers, $9.00; Ruben stein Furniture Co, $2.50; Hathaway Motor Co, $17.45; Simmons Co, $2.18; Standard Oil Co, $1.98; Irish Cash Store No. 12, $88.21; Grant Treat, $2.00; Western Union, $.52; Equipment, $28.47; Union Oil Co, $41.12; Eugene Water Board, $28.98; Carl Blirup, $5.77; G. B. Pitcher, $4.98; Carl J. Johnson. $14.88: Eu gene Crystal Ice Co, $3.25; Robert Brown, $1.50; Pac. Coop. Poultry Producers, $14.40; Kilborn Service, $1.71; R. A. Babb Hdwe. Co, $4.78; Koke-Chapman Co, $11.75; Carl R. Baker Film Shop, $2.40; D. E. Yoran, F. M, $87.44; Natron Print ing Co, $4.25: Valley Printing Co, $5.10r Irish Meat Market, $31.15; Irish Cash Store No. 8. $36.39: Tom Dowdy, $7.58; Williams' Bakery, $21.15; Security Warehouse Co, $3.72; Reid's Creamery, $16.60; state Ind, Accident Commission, $47.89. .- SLAUGHTERED ANIMALS: H. N, Lyon, $24.48; Elmer Hsrlow, $42.16; L. G. Helterline, $108.50; Dr. J. A. Flanlgan, $21.50. . SURVEYOR: Olive R. Chamber lain, $00.00; Pacific Tel. ft Telg. Co., $5.55; J. M. McClaoKland. $24.95: Morris Chevrolet Co., $19.82; G. H. Waggoner. $9.35: Scott Jackson. $4.00; Frsnk Hampton.. $5.00; Btan dsrd Oil Co, $27.71; 0. E.- Rose, $7.50; P. M. Morse, $7.25; Slgwart Klectric, $4.55:- Eouinment. $9.40; Frank A. Tripp. $2.50; McGinty'a Service Station, $2.68; R. A. Babb Hdwe. Co.. $.63: Creesevs'. $1.95. THISTLE: F. M. Chapman. $4.00: B. 0. Snyder, $71.15; Chas. E. Bales. $47.77; Hugh Edwards, $31.20; Ira Baker, $74.66; E. C. Cole, $20.01; E. E. Ross. $75.00; W. I Scales, JNI.w. u. w M,thews. $31.80: B. F. Minney. $21.14: H. A. Rust, $17.32; W. Christensen. $24.33; Jest Mates. 133.78; W. B. Scott, $39.95; Earl Adams. $128.58: 0. W. McFar- land. $20.44: State Ind. Accident ommilon. $20.99: Stanlev Hirker, $3.00; Wm. Bchiuckbein. i3M; F. D. ?MoM. 11 JT $75.00; Tel. $i,oo. : ,k ruTs Armita. " $1.80 ROAD DI8T Co., $io.'?i'!,0.j:l H0.YI DirtT' i wood, $1494 a huii J ; J. w V'I ROAD DIST r, 1 C Conner. inT- Uti $2.08. ' Twi mL' ROAD DIBT vn I G'tty's "j It J CargarGlJ ROAD DI8T xnTIU 'OT4 7.47; JoftM ROAD DIBT vo. I Co, fi-i'W -. $&a75; j W alter Cliae, $52' . I $17.88; Fto King, $22.45; A?P Equipment, Mum I ROAD DIST vn $l.'-45; John PehiLBin'J Holt, $26.01; 0 tSj ford Tractor Co. HiV'1 tiROADDI8I.K0.!i:I(, ROAD DIST. SO J ROADD,8T.Ko::Sl ROAD DIST. NO. I J raer. id on u'"-l ROAD DIST. NO, . i , ROAD DIST. NO. 8:11 ney, si.49; B. p. Uinney n ; a. i. OU Co.. $29:40: Son. i $1.49; Claud Bits, fliTI r una, ROAD DIST. NO. h I $18.24. ROAD DIST. NO. It: Ml ley, w.24. w ROAD DI8T. NO. I!: ( Grove Lumber Co. Rlli I Getty's Hdwe. Co, tlSJ!; 1 Castle,, $1.99; Boy Win f '9 asnirtl disk BRIDGE: A. C. Strihr I Geo. 0. Ooodtll $2SJS; W Motor Oo. $1.44; EfloiptratO R. A. Babb Hde.Co.tlW Garoutte $350.20 ; Bet If a tj $5.30; E. E. Wyatt 7J; Bet Motor Co. $3.25; Boy haul Co. $81.02; JesMHktt,ll stone Service 8tmt, bt. M Geo. A. Hilton 11.74; State 1 Accident Com tSTJS; Km Rothage $1.05; T. M. tan Wanew Tullock $3.72; GeUN $4.96; Vera Sspp $5.tS; JElel ensen $05.75; Wite W $97.75; Joe Daria Htl George $75.03; A L Etbml Elbe L. Signer $3.99; ES.IH son $15.17. I EQUIPMENT: W.M $45.28; A ' F. aWfllson P$ Luckey $89.75; B. R 8b4W Curtlss Wilson $32.89; to I den $32.31; Pc M y $8.20; Geo. 0. Goodall IB J ling Parts Co. $4479; ltoj ICO Oimiuu T-iv, M Inc. $5.50; Standard Oil C Twin Oaks Lumber C ? A. Babb Hdw. Co. ln. 9 Getty. Hdw,. Co.rMiart tery ft Electric C.. gftj' Auto' Supply Co. i ford Tractor Co.fS1' ft Fender Work. $3-75; ti Co. $8.00; A.0.HUCjfl Simmon. Co; $: Sale, Co. $21.: JWJJ son $5.75: CstleM BiW1 Inc. $16-62; Firestone to" tlon $17.47: tlon $2.80; &r ' $59.43; James safest Si Cresseys I'-'J-.- iiiJ! ANCE & OIL1S0: WJ 139.47; Western H; Edwin Tullar $28.86: A. A. Mrth C,,y Sand I A : Or. ene Sand P'JTLi ja A. Horn g' $350.00; Bltojali W"- $873.16; L. Robert. 12-; I $7.98; Elbe . Thompson f li $4.99; E. A. V E. Peachy lw''r;IS; tl $149; A. CbP J&l Dean Tenmmt -; I $7.45; Arthur I Cole KtoJg.FZl V. Jones ;;9,'.Jrft&' John Trunnell IV! ton $9.04: &?Ft Guy Colby f3'9. 1 Thorpe T'4'i"rS: 1V. Milton 'ltchwS lii $36.72; R'TjTlCVS Wilson ?11'' 0 Roy Fiteh tJU' $26.16 Cllr ft $17.80: Bf13tCi,! " tf" $4.98; Joh S ' Tedford V-x i John Caton an' Walter 8oreaH $1.24.