THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD
Page Two"
winirn nnnnninn v V
Vflnitu rnubnftivi r
I
A vsrled proitram vrns jien for
the Hotury club meiiiiiers at i
weekly luncheon nieelins 'J'uesil.'y
noon t the Osburn hotel. The nncli
con was the annual sons and uausb
ten one, many of the members bnns
init their children. ....
Mr. Genevieve Turmpsced, direct
or" o dormitories for the mate sys
tem of higher education and an active
. .. -c .k- n.tcitinai nnil l'rofrs-
meuoer ui mo .UD...v -ional
Women's club, addressed the
zruup on tho worK ana mope ai
?. ..-.J 11 rnULinnnl Women S
business uiiu nunn.
club, the talk being eiven on a part o
national business women vn.
lime. Rose McUrew gave some
bishlisUts of her career as a grand
opera sineer in Europe and then re
viewed Wasner's 'lihmesnld. !be
hv John Stark Evans
who told about her work with the
leading opera companies in ueruimiy
and of her decoration by the ex-
. r , llnCrin tft ClviniF S Ber-
saiser. .,iiu. w"-1" " -
ies of opera lectures, discussing the
operas which are broaucasi rncu ran
Mrs. Turuipseed in her talk told of
the projects of the Dimness wuiucu.
clubs, both nationally and locally.
With more than i:UH clubs, repre
senting more than HO.OOO members in
18 countries, the Business and Pro
fessional Women's clubs are not
"substitutes for men. groups, but
supplements to the men's service
groups, all working to aid in building
up their respective communities," she
said.
The national federation has as one
of its aims the advancement of stan
dards for all business women; the
program for a broader education for
every business woman; the aim to
have every business women have at
b-at a bisb school education, she
said. Mrs. Turnipseed then went on
to discuss the student loan funds. She
stated alio that national surveys show
thst women are not in business for
pin money. Hut as perms nent workers
who contribute definitely to the life
of the country.
The speaker outlined the big pro
ject for the national buln women'a
week of putting back 10,000 "white
collar women to work.'
PiiruMing the local club's work,
she ststed the big project before it
wss the besntifiration of the dty
park back of Skinner butte, and
'plan to preserve the natural beauty.
This project will take from five to
tea years and the club is asking the
support of all eitisens of Eugene.
Deasi James H. Gilbert, president of
Rotary, introduced the speaker.
A gronp of students, from Kooae-s-elt
school. Sherwood I'slmer. Nadtne
f.erdnrr. Helen Hoffman, and Doris
Hack, gave numbers t advertise their
entertainment lo be given Wednesday
evening.
Dr. A Hie M. Smith, president of
the Eugene Business and Professional
Women's Hub. and Wendell I Van
loan. principal of the Roosevelt
school, were guests.
Members of the club attending with
their sons ana riauf titers or young (
friends included: J. II. Mi-Kinley and
daughter. Caroline; Albert It. Tiffany,
and daughter, Patricia; Dr. O. R.
Guillion and son, Gordon; J, D, Ham
lin and son. Miner; R. Roy Rooth and
children, Robert and Celesta Ann: II.
B. Hallee and daughter. Virginia; Dr.
C. IB. Wlllnnghby and daughter, Mary-anna-
S. A. Seitmith and daughter,
June; Dr. J. E. Richmond and daugh
ter, Mrs. Paul Simpson; II. R. Goold
and children, Rolla and Helen; Dr.
E. D. Knrrer and twin children, Dor
othy and Robert: Roland Rurghardt
nd son. Albert: C. E. Jolly and son.
Rob: John Carpenter and son. Reea;
Raymond Torres and aons, Gordon
. .l V 1 . n r-L . i i .
-. .-w,. .,! , ur inn nsiisneirs,
Betty and Jesn; Rev. Clay E. Palmer j
and son. Sherwood: V. H. Davia and
daughter, Joyce: Matt Wllhelm and :
son, George Wilhelm; Arthur Bush- j
man and daughter, Betty; Alton E.
Baker and children. Ionise. Herbert
and Edwin: John J. Landshtiry and
friend. Howard Patterson: Dr. George
1. Hurley and daughter, Sussn: Dr.
tV. B. Nral and risushter, Betty .lesn:
Desn Jsmes II. Gilhe.l and rhil.lren.
Madeleine and Walter: Harry T. Iln.
den and daughters, Jeane and Bar
bars: Mshlon Sweet and friend. Aus
tin Cheney: H. U Parmentrr and
friend. Bobby Robertson.
e
Col. Allen Visits
Company M, O. N. G.
Colonel Hubert A. Allen of the j
resiiiar army, wno is senior Instruc
tor of the nations! guard for this
stale. witnesed the drill of Company
M, IWllh Infantry, at the armnre
Mondse nleht. !
The vi-.it of the colonel was a sur
prise to Cnptain J. C. Koepke. com
mumting the company, and to the men.
The captain and the men were
praised for the showing made.
Housewives'
FO Til ITl Adrian Lowry
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
work In gradually the iiigar, until
rerj crfiuny. Drop In the iinlii-ntcn
eng white and boat all toother with
an ess heater until very light. Add
flavoring. Miss E. M. Miller, route
2, Eugene.
Chocolate Sour Cream Cake
1 eup Hour cream.
1 cup sugar.
2 uubpnten ecss.
Put all together in bowl and bent
with egg beater. Then odd the follow
ing: 3' cups flour.
X teaspoon soda.
Vi teunpoon cream of tartar or
baking powder.
teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Vt cup of tihirardelli's chocolate or
2 squares of melted chocolate which
ever is handy or happen to have on
hand.
Bake In layers. Ire with caramel
frosting, made as follows:
2 cups of brown sugar.
2-3 cups of sweet cream.
Butter the size of a walnut.
Boil until It forms a soft ball Iu
cold water.
Beat until it is right to spread on
cake. This cake is delicious. Mrs.
Roy Fry, 1115 Washington avenue,
Cottage Grove.
Marshmallow Gingerbread
cup shortening.
1 cup molasses.
1 egg.
2 1-3 cups flour.
1 teafcpouu baking pondT.
1 teaspMOUK soda.
2 tenttpuon salt.
1 teaspoon ginger.
j teaspoon cloves.
teaspoon cinnamon.
1 cup sour milk.
Melt shortening. ad, molasses, egg,
well benton, dry ingredients mixed
and sifted together and sour milk.
Bake in a flat pan 25 to 30 minutes
in a modcrnte oven (325 to 350 de
grees. Removo from pan and allow
to partially cool. Cut into squares.
Split squares, using two forks. Put
whole marsh mallows between the
halves. Return to the oven for three
minutes, just before serving. Servo
hot with whipped cream or' chocolate
sauce. Serves JO or 12. Mrs. Mildred
Johnson, 591 West Broadway, Eu
gene. Sour Cream Cookies
1 cup sour cream.
2 cups sugar.
1 cup btitter.
2 eggs.
1 teanpoon soda,
teaspoon nutmeg.
Flour to make soft dough.
Crenm butter and sugar. Cream in
eggs, add crenm, dissolve soda in
little water, sift In flour and nutmeg.
Roll thin, sprinkle with sugnr, Bake
nt 445 degrees. Mrs. F. W. BarthO;
lomew, route 1, Springfield.
E
STOBY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE J)
rlimed steadily from July through
January, dropped off sharply in
February and so far in March are
running behind February figures.
In the first ten da.va of February
the government spent $24S,43tt.0tHi.
Tn the same March period outlays
were $2fta.9lft,000.
President Rooaerelt'a budget esti
mates of expenditures this fisral
year exceeded f 10.000,000.000. With
only fM44.0OO.0O0 spent to date,
more than half the entire amount
remains for spending before June 30
to fulfill estimates.
In reply to questions. Secretary
Morgenthau has taken the position
that if estimated expenditures are not
reached this fiscal year, the money
will be spent In the next fiscal year,
thereby leaving unchanged Mr. Mnr
geuthsu'ft estimate thst on June RO,
irv. the puwic debt win reacft 31,-W4,000,tH"K
Three children of Mr, and Mrs.
James Wininger of Carthage, M".. all
of different ages, were born on Feb
ruary 4.
Daughters of 1812
Censure Methodist
PORTLAND, March 13. Uf) The
Oregon Daughter, of 1812 do not aee
eye to eye with the social service
commission of the Philadelphia Meth
odist Episcopal church which, at the
annual conference Inst week decried
the "nationalistic reverence of secu
lar and patriotic documents, flags,
holidays and anthems.
The Daughters of 1812 view with
"dismay and regret'' the action taken
by the church commission, and adopt
ed a resolution here last night to
that effect.
"Jason Le. and his followers who
came early to Oregon," the reaoki
tion stated, "and whose memorable
journey west we tre about to com
memorate, were patriots as well as
Christians and Methodists."
Grand Jury Visit
Poor Farm and Jail
. The county poor farm and county
jail were viited by the Lane county
grand jury Tuesday afternoon and a
final report was expected to he made
to Judge O. F. Kkipworth later in the
afternoon.
While not a great number of caaes
have been acted upon by this grand
jury.
NEW SHOE STORE
Announcement of the opening of a
branch of Blocks Shoe Stores of
Seattle was made Tuesday coincident
wit hthe start of remodeling on the
Srhs'fers building nt Tenth and Wil
lamette streets, where the new con
cern will 1 located.
The store will bo open for business
on March 26, and the grand opeuing
has been scheduled for the following
Saturday, March SI, according to
Marry H. Lappe, who is here from
.Seattle supervising the work.
The new ahoe business will occupy
tho corner of the Schaefers building,
having a 20 by 100 feet floorspace.
AO black modern front with chrom
ium plated fixtures n planned for
the store.. Remodeling and installation
of fixtures will cost $5,000, Mr.
Lappe stated. AH labor being used
on the job fs hired locally.
The new concern will specialize In
women's novelty shoes, and will
carry full lines of men's, women's
children's .and boy's footwear. Sport
oxfords for both' men and women will
also be feaures.
The Blocks Shoe Stores has four
stores In Seattle, and other units In
Bellingham, Olympia, Aberdeen, Ta
cnuia, Spokane. Snlem, Portland,
Wemitchee, and Everett. A new unit
is being established in Walla Walla,
where Mr. Lappe will go this week
end for the graud opening. lie will
return to Eugene Monday to super
vise the work ou the store here.
The manager of the new store has
not yet. been named, but will be a
member of the Blocks organization.
Other employes In the store will be
local people, according to Mr. Iappe.
one-half per cent light and power
bonds.
Purchase of $8,000 in Klamath
county bonds, bearing five per cent,
was authorised, the price being 95.20.
The bonds yield QVt per cent. Pur
chase of $15,000 in'the water board's
own Interim five per cent power and
light bonds at pur was authorized.
These bonds art, duet Sept. 1, 1037.
They were bought for $15,025 dollars,
the accrued interest amounting to $25.
Lancf Sale Case
Resumed Tuesday
Circuit court reconvened Tuesday
morning after an Intermission since
Saturday noon and the trial of the
case of Leo F. McHugh against
Charles S. Mow and others, In which
$5000 Is sought for alleged misrepre
sentation of the Talne of a farm which
the plaintiff bought near Oreswell,
wad continued. Judge O, F. Skip
worth was unable to be In court Mon
day oh arcoiint of a case which be
heard In Medford that day.
' The Koepp ts Zimmerman cases
in which nearly $70,000 damages are
sought on account of Injuries in an
automobile crash was set Tuesday
for next Monday.
Interest Payment
Ordered By Board
Payment of MR. 000 Interest on
bonds and purchase- of other bonds
waa authorised by the water board at
its regular meeting In city hall Mon
day night.
Interest payments were authorized
as follows: $2,500 Interest on $100,
000 water extension five per w
bonds, $0,000 Interest on $400,000
four per cent light and power bonds:
$4..VtO interest on $2tH.tO0 four and
Hotels List Folk
From Oregon Cities
Among those from Oregon' points
registered at the Osburn hotel Tues
day and Monday night were: J. 0.
i'urrie, Salem, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H.
Hunt, J. M. I.ai'ncu, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Hutchinson, nil of Portland, A. O.
Hunt, Salem, Theodore Ilninivater,
Snlem, E. D. Houck, I,. Snyder, H. R.
Mclntyre, D. J. McGownn, all of
Portland.
At the Eugene hotel were the fol
lowing: L. A. Calrncross, C, G. Ben
nett, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.'Kirk, J.
L. Dillon, all of Portland, Adjutant
Collier and Lieutenant Kice, both of
Portland, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Breiu
mer, Portland. G. B. Webster, Mrs.
Julia V. Ward, It. D. Sherrod, C. E.
Snell, P. TV. Aeryel, II. G. Becker,
Mr. and Mrs. George McMurphey,
Charles Tisdulc, J, A. Leggett, R.
Stevenson, H. S. Allen, all of Portland,
J. D. Piatt, Portland, P. A. Reeves,
Lebanon, R. S. Painty, Portland, C.
W. Ingham, Glondnle.
E. B. C. Recital to
Be On Wednesday
The students in public speaking of
the Eugene Bible college will give
their weekly recital in the chnpel
Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock.
The public is invited. Following is
the program: "The Bnbies," Martin
Fisher; 'To a Book," Roland Blakes
ley; "The Grent Round-L'p," Virgil
Minor; "Annnbelle Lee," Freda
White: "One Solitary Mnn," Denne
Hill; "John Jnnkin's Sermon," Al
fred Fondren; "The Spnnish Mother,"
Cordelia Hedges; "Lariat Bill," Jo
seph Cullender: "The Ruling Pas
sion," Winogene Callis; "The Miser,"
Rue Bond; "Hoe the Church Was
Built at Keboe'a Bar," Lawrence Bix
ler; "Tho Revenge." Carl Strnmie.
Tuesday's Bank
Robbery in Iowa
MASON CITT, la.. March 13. OP)
The First National bnnk was held
up this afternoon by machine gun rob
bera who carried away several bnnk
employes an hostages. R. L. Jnmes.
in the street nt the time of the hold
up, was struck in the leg by a bullet.
As the robbers piille,! away from
the bank they forced the hostages to
stand up around the outside of the
car to protect them from aohta thnt
might come from vigilantes who
mounted the roofs of surrounding
buildings while the robbery was in
progress.
The robbers used tear gas In the
bank.
The amount of money taken was
not Immediately determined.
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
obtain information in connection with
the possible creation of a bank de
signed to extend to established con
cerns having adequate capital assets,
long-time credits with which to ac
quire merchandise, materials and to
pay wages.
"Many merchants and others en
gaged In various enterprises feel they
could expand their businesses, take
on more help and generally develop
their enterprises provided they could
obtain long-time loans at a low rate
of Interest, It was explained by H. K.
Cully, secretary of the chamber, In
presenting the matter to the board of
directors of the chamber. "Banka are
at present unable to make long-time
loans in many cases, due to the gen
eral uncertainty of financial condi
tions. The establishment of such a
branch oflre of the federal reserve
bank would mean that theso mer
chants and others could get these
loans, for as long a period as five
years, with which to develop their
businesses."
Local Opinion! Sought
Establishment of a branch in Eu
gene would bring to this city a per
manent institution, designed to give
much needed credit facilities to locnl
businesses, It was .believed. The
brnnch would be an office, similar to
other government agencies located
here.
Residents of Eugene are urged to
communicate with the chamber and
present their opinion regarding locat
ing this branch here. Directors of the
chamber wish to ascertain the need
for such an institution and the senti
ment of the public regarding the mat
ter. If It fs found such an Institu
tion Is desired, every effort will be
mode to locate a brnnch here.
Bankers Hall Move
Establishment of the reserve bank
credit office would mean much for
this community, particularly the lum
ber Industry, declared Richard Shore
Smith, president of the First National
Bank, Tuesday. Mr. Smith visualised
the credit extension as a boon to
those operators wishing to build log.
ging roads this summer for use a year
from now. those who need to build
lumber docks or those who need ma
terial and who cannot do this expan
sion work on short-term loans,
"I am very muen In favor of tots
plan and so advised the San Fran
cisco bank officials In a telegram,
Mr. Smith said. "National hanks are
not allowed to make long-term loans
for this sort of expansion at present
nnd any organization which would
facilitate the securing of such loans
would do much for betterment of
general conditions in this or any other
community."
Would Aid Expansion
Mr. Smith pointed out that the
loans could not be obtained for re
ducing existing debts, but could be
used for purchasing material and con
struction work when backed by ade
quate collateral, lie said the organ
ization probably would be adminis
tered from the present branch of the
reserve bank in Portland, but that If
there was sufficient volume of busi
ness here. Eugene would be given a
branch office. The local chamber will
work toward getting this local office.
"I am very favorable to this pro
ject," snid H. T Edmunds, president
of the United States National Bank.
"It would furnish long-term credit to
industrial and commercial enterprises
wheh banks cannot do and would be
.of considerable benefit "to the com
STORY
Spring
Hardeman Hats
$4.00
Byrom and Hoselton
12 East 10th -
ARMY AIRMAIL
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE t)
the death of ten service fliers In
crashes, has not yet been resumed. -
Harllee Brnnch, second assistant
postmaster general, told the house
postoffice committee today that lines
from Chicago to Spokane and from
Hillings to El Paso were planned un
der the $12,000,000 nnproprintlon
asked for the fiscal year starting
July 1.
Practically all the old routes would
be maintained, he said.
"I m quite sure," be said, "that
at leasj 05 per cent of the routes in
operation on Feb. 10 would be In
cluded in the air may we make np."
COLLINS RELEASED
John Collins, arrested here a few
day ago on a wnrrnnt Issued In
Wheeler county, charging him with
larceny by bailee, was released from
the county jail Tuesday on advice
from the sheriff at Fossil.
NOME FROM WENDLINO
Mrs. D, R. Scott has returned from
a few days visit In Wendling with
relatives.
KIDNO
N
If you feel run-down and
suffer from Getting Up
Nights, Backache, Stiffness,
Leg fains. Nervousness,
Acidity or Burning, caused
by poorly functioning Kid
neya or Bladder, try KID
NO, specially, prepared for
these troubles. Works fast,
circulating through system
in 15 minues. Only 50 cents.
Guaranteed to fix yon up
or money back on return of
empty package.
RED CROSS DRUG CO.
or
KUYKENDALL DRUO CO.
(CONTINIIEn ..... .
. ' num p.e. ,j
meeting. Cen.n -renubli-
1 .""tUg nw,l
" was . o, , M. k' M
Pinna might still L.T..?'ot 4
As for the k. V"i
leaders pointed out k.lV"!
tw ee heen j.f..:. . ,b It i
this session, oace bj.' .", k,i
and later 84 to 24 i
Veto Stumblla. m..
' h k n - " i
yesterday by ei j
who predict! it .u u--l4
bly double it, " Pri
stood on its ;.""
riders to oth., ""'
case on i " "u
Democratic chief eoi, lb, J
man or T.on v:n- 'ra We N
votes if Te r.;'" ..11""'
Pr.M.i I. , w. t N
could not "fMiei
- r-"i.
veterans wonM
act which passed the hous, , J
Bryan Ponlv. .!
of the Oregon Veteran, of Fot,
nrs, declared here iu.
annual district meeting of the ,
MrCTIMn i-n,K...
...-w , ,u rniUAY
The stag porty plunned by the
... .... u.ruiuers lor ThuriKUj
ning has been postponed until
day evening. It will he beM
p. m. in the Eugene hotel the I,
side In the attendance conteit
tertninlng for the winning tide
A Birthday Offer!
to
Boys and Girls
This certificate and 10c (fltt:
cents) entitle any boy or ri:
whose birthday Is In MirtJ
and whose age Is between I r
IS years, to one lovely Itl
portrait ready for framing,
Good Until
April 1st, 19S4
Kennell-Ellis
Artist Photogrsphen
961 Willamette) Phf Iff
Lee Stewart, trapper of San Ssbs,
Tel.. caught i!7 fntes, 1N opossums,
11 skunks, si, rlngisils and three
raccoons in a GO-day period.
NIGHT
n r.- v
Assure-
The Lucky
Boy Mine
Whll. thes ar my opinions, I hava facta
on which they ar. based that I believe
make the Lucky Boy mining vantura a
great deal aafar and a much mora profit
able vantura than anything I have av.r
never lost any money In the merchandising
bualnaaa,
I bsll.vs .vary dollar put Into tha Lucky
Boy properties now will return double tha
Investment within a few months, and with
in one year will return mora than flva fold
any present outlay.
From tha r. ports of three anglneera I
gather that wa hav 100,000 tons of ora
ready to atop, between tha number alx
and number flva levels, and this ore ahould
return a net profit of Ss.OO a ton, or alx
hundred thousand dollars.
We ara aaaurad that tha Lucky Boy ora
bodies go to a depth greater than 2000
feet, and It can easily ba figured that tha
property haa a gross value In excess of
4,000,000.00.
W expect to expend fifty thousand dol
lars on tha development of the Lucky Boy
group of mines, than add another fifty
thousand dollars In equipment, and make
this Lane county property one of th.
greatest mlnea In the United States.
If wa accomplish these things, and I say
wa will, the Lucky Boy will do mora for
Eugena, Lana county and the state of
Oregon than all tha timber that th atat
will ever produce but wa do not ask you
to support tha proposition on account of
local pride wa ask you to com In as a
oold business vsntur with a handsome
profit practically assured.
I will be glad to hav you look over
Engineer Kenneth Hamblen' report made
last month, or Inspect tha Hancock report
estimating the Lucky Boy value at 57,.
000.000.00, or, better still, talk to our super
intendent, Ralph Osborn, on th property.
Ws hav only fifty thousand dollars
worth of stock to sell at 10 eenta
ahare. I predict this atock will all ba aold
within three months, and thst th next
Issue of atock will ba double the present
price.
Youra very truly,
GEO. C. STANLEY,
President Blue River Gold Mine,
comprising tha Lucky Boy and
twelve other properties,
"NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: Th sub
acriber la hereby notified that this venture
la highly speculative In character and that
Ita aucceas will depend entirely uopn th
discovery and production of minerals In
sufficient quantltiea and of eueh quality,
upon tha claim held by tha corporation In
Lana County, Oregon, aa to render the op
eration of tha corporation profitable, and
upon tha business ability and Integrity of
tha management of tha corporation."
SALESMEN
JOHN T. HURLEY
JOS. B. McFALL
i ,
Lucky Boy
Gold Mines
An opportunity to gain wealth from a small investment.
A local company, honestly managed, where the money invested
will go into actual mine development.
A profit opportunity that has never been presented until now,
on account of the present price of gold, about' $15.00 an
ounce greater than ever before.
500.000 Shares and no more to sell
at the present price
The Lucky Boy Group of Mines. 13 Claims, about 250 acres, an Ore
gon Corporation Capitalized at $250,000, as the Blue River Oold Mines
Share
Blue River Gold Mines
307 Miner Building:, Eugene
Telephone 1747
mums cotps wrotourMttNC',