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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1934)
THE ET78ENE B E O X ST E B.O T7 A B D Page Two STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) pageant to crown a ueen. They bad coronation of their own. Miss Ann Whiteaker, daughter of Ore jon'a tint governor, waa the queen. Attended bj little girla and flower bearera and sturdy grandsons of , pioneers aa pages and tralnbearera, ' Miaa Whlteaker, wearing the robea be wore at the Medford Diamond Jubilee waa escorted to a throne on the lawn. During the afternoon, Lestor Q. Hulin read a brief history of the Pioneer orgnniintion In Lane county. I Another Important piece of business V waa the selection or a pioneer grand marshal! for the Oregon Trail cele oration. ''Moat of th day, however, wan spent ia "visiting." Oldest of those present waa Itev. W. H. Myers, 02. Nut oldest, according to Beat ac counts waa Mrs. Dr. Abram Blinrp lea. widow of one of Oregon's pion eer aurgeuna and physicians. A notable visitor was Will Edwards, 80, of Fossil, Oregon, a brother of Ira Edwards, for many years one of Lane county's leading citizens. . Mr, EdwnrdB met Marlon Wllklns and learned that Mr. Wilkins and one of his brothers had attended achool together la Portland long ago. Other Interested groups gathered around Mrs. Snmantha Dillard, who came out from Illinois In I860, Dr. M. M. Davis, pioneer physician, who waa born In Oregon in 1851. To interested groups. Henry Smith and B, F. Howard explained just why it is all wrong to call the Hmlthfleld by the name of Franklin, ajfccl Mr. Howard had a photograph ot original road signs showing that Smltlifield was the proper name for the town. The registration up to 2 p. m. in cluded the following (year Indicates date of birth In Oregon, or if name of a state la included It indicates year of coming to Oregon): Cnl M. Young, 1871; George Warner, 1800s P. W. Davis, Iowa, 1880; O. A. Swaggart, 1872; W. S. Edwards, Ohio, 1853; Emma Preston, 1830; Lucy Myers, Ohio, 1800; W. H. Myera, Ohio, 1800; R. N. Fletcher, Illinois, 1804; Anna Bailey, Missouri, 1874; Rose Parker, 1804; Orace Hampton. 18711; Ellen Hill, 1860; Effa Fenton, 1860; J. F. Day, 1802; Mary Liverniore, 1858; Mary E. Job, 1804; Mrs. E. O. Sharpies, New York, 1805; Helen Stevenson, 1854; Mira Calef, 1871; B. F. Howard, 1802; Lottie Howard, 1875; Amy Howard, 1001; J. F. Mc Kay, Tennessee, 1850; John Bailey, 1847; O. W. Dlmmick, 1854; Barton Moore; Marlon Wilkins, 1848; J. W. Hobba, Indiana, 1882; Mra. W. F. Wiles, 1800; Julia Day, 1800; Beaaie D. Warner, Illinois, 1800; Mnrjorle Warner, 1018; Ann Lattln, 1861; Tom Bailey, 1857; Ellen Burton, Missouri, 1887 ; 0. & Williams, 1850; Elisabeth Kems, Missouri, 1852; Harriet Un derwood, Kansaa, 1808. Mary Roberta, 1854; J. 8. Fisher! Iowa, 1854; O. W. Gross, Missouri, 1874; A. E. Thomas, Illinois, 1888; O. B. Warner, 1873; Khoda McNutt, 1880; Ellia Hellers, 1850; John Sell ers, California, 1871; O. R. Heatings, Ohio, 1882; Almn Hastings, Kansas, 1883; Threes Cheaem, 1008; Maliala A. Teeters, Wiaconaln, 1804; Ellen Needham, California, 1878; Laura Hatoon Trachael, 1870; Lnella Brla tow, 1808; Benton Wlscarson, 1874; Mary B. Wlacaraon, Missouri, 1853; George A. Brown, Wisconsin, 1875; Zelma W. Williams, 1884; Leroy W. Biggs, 1862; Roas Matthews, 1870; A. B. Matthews, 1805; L. H. Cren abaw, Iowa, 1872; Lawrence Brown, 1882; Laura Brown, Kansas, 1006; Mrs. F. B. Dunn, 1839; F. B. Dunn, 1876; Mary O. Gross, 1S57; L. H. Potter, 1858; J. J. Barker, Missouri, 1864; W. W. Chrisman, 1866; Anna L. Chrisman, 1800; Frank Hampton, 1857; Khoda Hampton, 1867; Oren Bennett, Iowa, 1874; Martha Bennett, West Virginia, 1862; Mury J. Brown, 1800;. Henry. Smith, 1803;. Delia Smith. 1870; Frank Bailey, 1873; George Holland, 1801; Frank DInges, Illinois, 1874; John Deadmond, lbtM. Jennie Parvln Shaffer, 1875; L. O. Parker, 1874; J. P. Calloway, Mis souri, 1862; Laura Her He, 1855; Mra. George Anderson, Peru; Agnes Thornton, W. C. Wunderwood, 1805; Mary E. Hill, 1860; F. L. Chambers, Missouri, 18S4; Maude Kerns, Al Weaver, Ohio jhsi; Airs, r.cmu Chambers, 1884; Katherine P. Bean, 1875; Nellie P. Tyson, 1874; Sam Ashley, 1868; Margaret Cuddeback, 1880; Curt Cuddeback, 1014; Agnes McLean. 1871; Dr. W. S. Cheshire, 1804; Augusta M. Cheshire, 1807; It. M. Pratt, Toronto, Can. 1870; Mrs. a M. Pratt, Indiana 1874; Bar bara E. Day, Iowa 1866; Mra. A. W. Weavor, i860; O. S. Calef 1864; Harriet Calef, 1876; E. W. Jordan, 1875; Mrs. George Warner, 1862; Mary Edwards, 1840; Margaret Ed weds, 1881; E. 8. Edwarda, 1877; Minnie E. Scott, 1864; Martha Hen dricks, Missouri, 1852; Olive Cloae, 1858; Frank Close, California, 1878; Darwin Brlstow, 1802; 8, L.. Bond, 1861; Mra. 8. L. Bond, Missouri, 1864; Walt Holland, 1878; . Hugh Holland, 1011; Stewart Holland, 1024; B. R. Parker, I860; -Mrs. E. R. Parker, North Carolina, 1887; B. W. Mathews, 1803; Gertrude Math ews, California, 1873. J. D. Spencer, 1861; Dorothy Mathewa, 1006; Alice Mathews, 1870; Nora Marshall, 1800; Zella Moon (visiting from Cel) Martha McKin ney, 1800; E. O. Potter, 1860; Ma il DeMoss Davis, 1808; R. 8. Hus ton, California. 1877; E. E. Brat tin, Iowa, 1875; Perry L. Barker, 1875; W. L. Wheeler, 1865; Virgil Rowland, Iowa, 1870; Flora Row land, 1872; Belle Seavey, 1862; F. S. Dunn, 1872; Anna Dunn, 1S72; Snmantha J. Dillard, Illinois, 1806; I. D. Howe, Illinois, 1806; John Hampton, 1800; Bessie Day, 1800; Alberta McMurphey, 1872; Klsle Madden, 1000; Robert Madden, 1020; Lester G. Hufln, 1873; Mra. A. B. Mathews, 1808; Grant Thompson, 1863; A. L. Shaffer, Nebraaka, 1016; Mark J. Hadsell, Kansas, 1860; J. M. Nlghswander. 1S82; Elmer An derson, Illinois, 1002; Lois Anderaon, 1010: Stoy Miller, 1000; Ruby M. Anderson, 1800; Mra. George Crone, 1002; M. M. Davis, 1851 Katherine Beater, 1873; Mrs. Frank Knowles, Minnesota, 1878: Jennie Moore, 1882; Phena Moore, 1882: Lonay Walker, 1864; H. A. Reynolds, Illinois, 1878; Mrs. H. A. Reynolds, 1878; L. H. Potter, 1868; Anna E. Potter, 1801; Ida Patterson, 1800; Melissa Horn, Missouri, 1805; Harriett Patterson, 1898; Mrs. Dona Landwerleln, Wia conaln, 1885; O. R. Hill, 1808; John L. Marsh, Minnesota, 188D; Walter Dillard, 1878. E STORY Wade W. Shayler, 47, Dies at Trent Wade ' W. Shayler died early Thursday morning at his home north of Trent. Mr. Shayler came to Trent with his family In 1913, living previously In Colorado. He waa born on April 14, 1887, In Memphis, Missouri. When he waa 18 years old he moved with hla family to Colorado, where he was married, at Falrplay, on May 7, 1915. Mr. Shayler loaves hla widow, Mn. Grace Shayler; four children, Margaret, Lynn, Betty, end Rob ert, all at home; and one slater living In Florida. 2fi Twenty-five Votes 25 QUEEN SUSANNAH in "Belle of the Oregon Trail" CONTEST OREGON TRAM JULY 28, 27, 28 EUQENE, OREGON EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD I Vote This Coupon for (Name ot Candidate) Save This Coupon for Your Choice for Queen Susannah III. Candidates Will All Be Named Soon. Special Sale! Friday and Saturday Only "Berkshire" SILK HOSE Regularly 95c First Quality 67c 2 Pairs for $1.29 7 Thread Medium Service 4 Thread Chiffon Pair COLORS) Gun Metal Light Gun Metal Brown Beige Medium Beige Dark Taupe Medium Taupe The first time thla year w have been able to offer a first quality, high grade silk hose at so low a price. Berkshire Wear Berkshlres Are Beautiful Barkshtres Are Clear Berkslilrea Are Full Fashioned Berkshires Are Big Values at !7o ralr METROPOLITAN STORE "THE THIUFTIEST STORE IN TOWN" 735 Willamette (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) pear before the commission to argue his case If a code authority has com plained. He thereby obtains a legal forum not previously In existence. 2. Similarly the code authority must argue its case before the commission. V. The commission aits as a non partisan judge, The order in point waa issued In the case of three rubber concerns which N'UA accused of violating price filing provisions of the code. NHA and the companies will argue before the commission, which may either proceed against the companies or dismiss MiA's camplalnt. Under previous rules, the commission had to make its Investigation before Inning a complaint. Now It may accept NKA's complaint and let hearings de termine the justice of the proceeding. The commission is further enabled to band down decision to begin the creation of a body of law under which code authorities will operate. The order doea not alter past pro cedure on mattera not coming under the codes. It affecta only NRA cases. The memorandum explains that another purpose Is to furnish dnts re garding NBA which will be helpful to congress when It sets about deter mining the recovery unit's feature. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PA0E I) their dispute by the department of labor. Fair Dsal Premised "Will you submit the one point still In dispute between employers and employes In the longshoremen Indus try, namely, the control of the hiring hnlls, to arbitration by an arbitrator of the United Statea department of labor?" the secretary's telegram rend. "1 enrnestly recommend this to the consideration of both employers and employes in the interests of justice and in the public Interest. "An agreement was reached on all other matters In dispute and for the preservation of orderly civil, eco nomic and social life I urge you to accept this.' The resolution passed by congress In the closing days auth orises and provides for thla particu lar type of voluntary arbitration of any point or points. , "I give yon full assurance that the persons appointed to act for the de partment of labor will be fair, honor able and practical and that the deci sion will be in the public interest." LITTLE HOPE SEEN SAN FKA.NCIBCO, June 21 U.B Officials of hot sides of the con- frnvprmv Itwllpntfijl nHi k do not believe Secretary of Labor Frances I'orkins Is fully Informed of the status of tin longshoremen's strike, which she asked be settled by federal arbitration. "Will you submit the one point nHIt In rilftnntft . hm M.t.nl t hiring hells to arbitration h th IT 8. department of labor," was the text oi a telegram sent to Miss Perkinn to Thames ft. Plnnf nnul. dent of the Waterfront Employers' Union, and Joseph P. Ryan, prtsi' dent of I. L. A. Ualea Central DemasSes Emphatic comment en the sug gestion of Miss Perkins came from W. J. Lewis, district president of the longshoremen. "The Washington dispatches indl cats Miss Perkins is not fully con veraant, with the situation," said Lewis. "She apparently is not aware of the atand that the grievances of all unions must be settled before the longshoremen can return to work." Plsnt Informed Miss Perkins by telegram that the employers' union considered a pact signed last Sat urday aa basis for a settlement. This agreement waa signed by Joseph Ryan, head of I. L. A., but was vot ed down by the men in a referendum. Plant's stand waa backed by John F. Forbes, president ot the Indus trial Association of San Francisco, which waa a member of Saturday's pact. "We feel that observance by the union longshoremen of this agree ment is the key to the whole situa tion," Forbes said. PORTLAND QUIET PORTLAND. June 21. OP) Quiet prevailed on Portland'a waterfront today as employers further perfected their plsns for opening the port under adeuate police protection, and in defiance of the ukaae of union leaders thst commerce must not move. There waa no activity and no dis order. The tank steamer Llo which discharged about halt of her 8,000,000 gallona of gasoline here yesterday while uniformed police, fully armed, protected the docka against on slaughts by strfrere, wsb anchored In mid-stream today. It bad been planned to discharge the rest of the cargo thla afternoon. About 100 more special polices were signed up st police besdquarters to day. A crowd of about 75 men gather ed on the aldewalk across from bead quartera, watching intently the candi dates for the special police jobs. They moved away without trouble when police gave the order. Calapooia Roundup Preparing For Big Crowd July 3, 4 A covered amphitheater la being erected on the Calapooia Roundup grounds at Crawfordsville for the accommodation of the large crowds that are expected at the annual event to be staged this year July S and 4. This amphitheatre, In addition to the old bleachers will afford ample seating capacity, It Is stated. This event, which Is one of the outstanding outdoor affairs of the upper Willamette valley, affords two days of thrills to the crowds attending. Among the many features on the two days' program are Included roping, relay races, chariot races. quick change races, novelty races, ohuck wagon races, bronc riding, steer riding, wild cow milking, running races, dancing swimming, boating, fiBhlng, hiking, big Indian massacre, and strings of famous bucking horses. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) part of the great Douglaa fir stand which ws8 killed by fire laat Bum mer, This allocation represents an increase of 30.000,000 feet above the second quarter quota. For all purposes, the log quota for the west coast logging end lum ber division wss fixed at 1,119,000, 000 feet. ' One spokesman for the lumber code authority said "The severe cur tailment of production for the next quarter partly is due to the fact that production totals have been con sistently kept above the possibilities of consumption since the lumber code became effective last .August, on the theory that every reasonable effort should be made to increase production, employment and sales. The result is thst there baa been some Increase In inventories since the code went into effect, while the expected revival of building has not yet materialised." NAZI BREAK STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) nouncement. The third announce ment, giving the Venice conference as th reason for the visit, followed. It waa announced last night that von Papen bad gone to Neudeck to enlist Hindenburg'a aid, and It waa not till just before Hitler left today that another announcement aald von Papen had not gone after all that he changed bis mind late last night. It was understood, however, that von Papen remained determined, un less Hitler supported him, to appeal to von Hindenburg. Von Hlndenburg himself and his aidea are numbered among the conservatives in addition to non-nazl cabinet ministers, Indus trialists and the powerful junker class of landowners. Housewives' Forum By MARIAN LOWRT (Continued From Page 1) of crushed wafers. Serve with whip ped cream. Mrs. E. D. Porter, 1280 Mill street, Eugene. Pineapple Meringue Pudding 2 eggs 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon lemon flavoring 4 cupa milk 3-4 teaspoon salt ' 2 cups bread crumbs 1 cups crushed pineapple 4 tablespoons powdered sugar. Separate the eggs, best yolks, add the sugar and lemon and mix well. Add milk and salt to the crumbs. Mix thoroughly, bake about 3-4 of an hour in moderate oven. Remove from oven, cover with the pineapple, top ping with a meringue mode by heat ing the whites till stiff with the pow- EXPERT KODAK FINISHING AND DEVELOPING Kuykendall Drug Oo. 870 Willamette r Sale of Spring and Summer Hats All straw and fabric hats In the season's best colors, small to large headslzes In this timely Clearance Sale. Three price groups ot the sea son's best models, Including Gage. This semi-annual sale has a reputa tion with Eugene women and this sale la as brilliant with values as any we have ever offered. l00 295 tys Hats to $3.95 Hats to $6.95 Hati to $12.00 E. HEIDEL Densmore-Leonard's Balcony 10th & Willamette dered sugar, Return to cool oven to sat and brown. Mrs. Herbert Bmeed, 388 W. 10th Ave., Eugene. ARROW MESSENGERM LOVE'S BEATJTT b4y.. Just You Listen In On This- "I haven't had a baking failure since we installed the new Detroit just set the oven temperature control and follow the recipe that's all there is to it Cooking is so much easier and I have much more time for other things. And best of all, our bill for electricity isn't much more since I started cookine electrically." s DETROIT BUDGET TERMS Just a Few Dollars Monthly Added to Your Light Bill. FOR SALE AT THESE DEALERS: H. W. WHITE ELECTRIC CO. 65 W. Broadway, Phone 254 (Formerly 878 Willamette) CASTELLOE A 8T0CKIR (Formerly Bailey Electric Co.) 1027 Willamette, Phons 1M 8IGWART ELECTRIC CO. 16( Willamette, Phons 718 EUGENE HOME APPLIANCE CO. (St Willamette Phone 14 (Formerly at (88 Willamette) ; CHIFFONS i i sf i Cryitel deer and SWos Stronscr end more dureWa e Soft, wlvtty dullnets Retttrlngly ihter chiffons, eoaibinlns beauty with added wcer. MART NEW SHADE $1, $1.25, $1.35 Strutwcar Ring Free Hosiery Exclusively st H. GORDON AND COMPANY "YOUR HOSIER" EUQENE, ORE. Msll orders promptly filled. State whether you wish to wear them with whit., navy, black, brown or pastsls and we will send the proper shade. A good cigarette can give us a lot of pleasure, peace of mind and comfort Justa&outalofus know that and every smoker knows also that a good cigarette can cause no ills and cure no ailments UK Iiogitt A Mmt Tosmss OB .6
