Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1934, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1934, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textcage i'our EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER i (Publlihtd ittrj vening and Sunday) EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 'Alton F. Btktr ' MA.NAUIN'i EDITOR .... WUlltm U. Tuidu NEW 8 8EHVICE, Associated Preaa, United Praas MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulations To Register-Guard's policy U tha complete nnd . Impartial publication In Ita nawa pacaa of all nawa : and statements on nawa. On thla page, tha editora of The Register-Guard offer tbelr opinion on events of tbe day and mattere of Importance to tha com, munlty, endeavoring to be candid but fair, and helpful in tha development of conatructlva community policy. 'GET OUT COVERED WAGONS. rpo the people of tbe drought-stricken areas of the Middle West (or what the East tills calls the Northwest) tbe advice of Walter Pitkin, noted psychologist and Journalist of Columbia university Is: "Get out your covered wagons and trek west' ward." Pitkin shares the view of President Roose velt that the salvation of thousands is to be found in moving them to lands where man has less to fear from climate, where Irrigation Is tbe defense againat such disasters aa the present drought. The Idea Is being hotly contested by many In the drought ridden states. The homelands, however barren, are endeared by Bentlnient. The governor of South Dakota declares stoutly that it la nonsense to talk of depopulating whole atates. Thla la not the Middle West's first great drought. The ploneera survived many droughts. People believe their lands will come back. " Even In this state the Idea la debated. Claude Ingalls, of the Corvallls Gaiette-Times, quotes Inter. estlng records of early days In Kansas when many fled from drought. Those who clung to their lands, in many cases, got rich wben the rains returned and the cropa came back. Others challenge the Roose- veltlan scheme to plant great bands of trees acroaa the plains atates aa a move to hold moisture and minimise drought. The atory of the "tree claims' In the early Dakotaa Is retold. Settlers were offered an eitra aectlon for every aactlon of treea brought to growth. Except In a few valleys, few trees ever attained their growth. No doubt much productive land can be salvaged in the drought regions, either by natural proceaa or by, tret planting or by atopplng the atupld prac ' tic of draining natural water reservoirs In lakes and swamps. The President probably haa no thought of depopulating whole atates, He doea have In mind tbe re location of thousands of people who are on marginal lands where the hasarda of farming are too great. Thla la what Pitkin means. Thore will be place for these people In tha Pacific Northwest, when reclamation projects are complete. But It la not going to be another "covered wagon" epoch. The ploneera who saved the Oregon country were poor people moatly, but they were not broken either In fortunea or spirit The Northweat Is sot ready for sudden Influx of unprepared Im migrants. There Is no longer an open but a limited choice ef landa tor settlement. The problem of transfers la one that la going to require planning to work out. CONTROLLING "BEER JOINTS"! TN the main the sale of boor In and around Kugeno ta orderly, business-like. There are only a few reaorts which deaerve the common term "beer Joints." Even these have been the victims of some exaggeration as to their wickedness, but some of them have been sufficiently rowdy at tlmea to merit complaint of nuisance. Seeming Indifference of the city police and state police to theae few offenders haa led to the charge on the part of some of the more conservative beer dispensers that It la "policy" at city hall to let these fow establishments run wild on the theory "nat their disrepute will aid the "bone dry" move ment. Thla charge Is denied Indignantly by the council police committee and by the chlof of police. The attitude of the police Is that wherever a formal complaint la lodged they are ready to act. They claim they have acted wherever actual dis order has occurred. This attitude Is all right as far aa it goes but It does not go tar enough. It la not necessary to wait for major disturbances, to move In on a noisy "Joint." In many cases a word to the proprietor can be made sufficient. Where that falls, tha local authorltlea have a weapon more powerful than any number of arrests. They can recommend the re voking of the license. There are aeveral licenses In Eugene end near Eugene which should be revoked to stay revoked. Four people are In hospital with serious in juries from accident after tire blowout on lleceta Head. They were lucky at that. Tires are not "choosey" as to where. Ihey blow out. Good Idea to ditch the old rubber before you got ditched. New York banker says the good old soil will afford a good living to anybody who will work aa a hanker knows how to work It, eh? this government be supporting those who would destroy tbst government; One would think thst those who doa't like our kind of government would, refuse to secept slms from it. But what sre we coing to do with communist stricken from relief roils? Surely they are no worse than thieves snd mur derers, snd we take pretty good care of these when tve succeed in convicting them.. We can't let even a communist stsrve to death, And there is the complication of members of the family of a cooimunist who may be opposed to communism. and the babes who can't be blamed for tbe warped thinking of parents. Blue Klvcr Bill says that as he understands this liquor problem It la how to find somebody who ran save us from both drya and wets. A child Ilka a savage feela that naming an ob ject gives him power over it. Huh! Not that car pet tack you step on In the night. "We see the President" Is the title of some editorials by Claudius Ingtilla. And apparently the President didn't even see Caltidlua. He doesn't know anything about Oregon yet. WASHINGTON LETTER By RODNEY DUTCHER ftegister-Uuard Washington Correspondent) IIASHI.NGTON, Aug. 13. Government loans st last "V sre being made direct to the small manufacturer, but not with the once widespread belief that they're a recovery panacea. The old New Deal theory that recovery was being held up becsuse banks stupidly refused to lend to good risks among small and medium-sized industries has a modicum of truth in it. Some banks hsre sn esagger ated passion for liquidity. But hopes that industrial loana would be an impor tant factor in revival have been dampened because, ac cording to private advices from experts here, it is generally true that firms which hsre good credit csn still borrow from banks. Some bsnks are trying to push loana on what they consider good risks. Most complaints come from folks the banks consider poor risks. Uncle Sum isn't tnking any risks Or playing Santa Ctaus. either, as thousands of would-be borrowers sre finding out. Moat of the spplicants ao far have been Ineligible for loans or without sufficient collateral or prospects. The open secret of the credit situstlon is thst business hss no fundamental confidence in recovery, The hanks sre tight with credit, but business generally is afraid to borrow against the future ss it does in normal times. ' Small Industry Will Be Helped Nevertheless, the Losns to Industry Act operations are hardly under way and they're bound to help small industry to s certsin estent. Some hard-up firms, at least, will benefit. The theory is that many havo been beleaguered by increased costs tinder MtA. The .'IO0,00O,0OO authorised for loans from RFC snd the l!8O,000,000 available through the Federal Reserve System are designed almost entirely for pay rolls snil materials needed by industries short of work Ing cspital, whose sppeals for credit must first haTB been turned down by the bsnks. Little Is allowed for construction, refinancing, debt or tsits. Borrowers must be solvent, must comply with their NRA code, must promise not to buy from sny non-complying firm, and must have been in busi ness on January 1, Any type ef industry is eligible. Necessary red tape hss beld un losns, but RFC hss msda 63 Industrial losns totaling 4.S8fl.CKX and has received about 4100 sppllcstiona, mostly sour. The August Federal Reserve statement, however, showed only Iftuno In industrial loans by that agency, The RFC is always considered "tough." You vir tually hsve to swesr rour life sway to get sny money out ol It. But It does function. The Federal Reserve, on the other hand, Is ultra conservative. Leans Ara Limited te $500,000 For an industrial loan, you apply either to one of the 32 RFC regional offices, one of the 12 Reserve bsnks, or to any Reserve member bank. Losns from either sgenry are limited to IfiOO.OOO and must ma ture within five years st the prevailing local hank rate usually between 4 and 6 per cent. In cases where commercial banks may be in fluenced by poor recent earning records, the UKC Is willing to lend If prospects reslly look good, A highly Important consideration Is whether the proposed loan will maintain eilatlng employment or Increase It, Bankers usually get their hooka in firmly when they lend nnd while the Federal Reserve loan requirements will be almost as stiff as the RFC's. the losns from Jesse Jones' outfit will increase by Just so much the internment's control over business. RFC Hss Plenty of Safeguards The RFC hss complete access to sll books and records of borrowers and controls their dividends, wages, nnd salary scales. No borrowing firm can In crease anybody a pay or hire any new peraon at more than I'-'-UMI a year without RFC's permission. HI-1, may reduce excessive snlarlea and Jones In. lss corporations should foreuo dividends to slock. holders while bnrrowlnir from the government. Also, ItrO grimly demands enough collateral to o-uarnntei. the government against loss. A Journey through RFC's 'JO-page amplication blank will show you Hint the applicant firm must give Its complete history, purpose In borrowing, every last Item nf financial and physicist condition, markets, orders, ssles expectations snd their hssls. all patents snd trademarks, names of large stockholders, and a vast mate of other facts. The layman wading through such a document la promptly convinced that nobody can ever get a nickel. AN EDITORIAL ON HEALTH Game commission says anglers took &JT.!a trout In IMS, not counting the ones we had to throw hark. Radio evangelist says a once notorious gambler haa now become a respected stock broker. But somehow that doesn't quite prove that he has be come a rnnvert. There ought to he law to do something about the guy who stands over the sweating slaves and tells about thai high mounlalu lake where he Just took the limit In redslde trout. WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK COMMUNISTS CUT OFF ltttat tfrove Sentinel) COtXTV courts over the state sre rutting from relief rolls those known ,o he communists. The Idea seem to a a patriotic one. Why should BY IiR. MORRIS FISHI1KIN Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hygeia, the Health Magaiine JF there ever is s time when you need perfect Judg ment snd presence of mind. It is trh,. r,i driving an automobile. That is why sobriety is the first isw or saie nrivmg. .Most traffic accidents happen because drivers do not react quickly to whnt they sre or hear snd decide to take a chance. Alcohol dulls the menvnrv. slows the reaction time, anil weakens judsment. ordinarily we react la shout one. fifth of s second what we see or hear 'thst is our resrtlon lime With slmhol in control of our minds, the resctlon time Is slowed to two-fifths of s second. Suppose you sre going 6(1 miles sn hour, whi.li I. much too fast. You are traveling 8S feet a second. ir you lose two fifths of a sei-ond in deciding what do, you will go 1.1 feet before you do anything, i lot of things can happen in that distance. In an emcrjenry. one-fifth of a second nieana the iffereme between crippling or death, snd safety The motorist who is tsuallv careful will all.. K has had a little alcohol, do things that otherwise he would never attempt. He will try to race s Iraln. nr pass another car going up a hill. A man Is not sober because he can walk ami i.u- Scientific eiperimenta show a measurable loss of efficiency ami Judgment even when small -.mount. f alrohn are ace, miniated In the bodv. uiMiifinsanie pm,-e or airotioi in causing motor accidents is demonstrated In the tremendous week-end peak of accidents due to drinking. Alcohol starts at the top of the mind and hits judgment first. There sre. of course, various degrees of lutoiica lion. Since it Is now known ihst even small amounts of alcohol may sufficiently disturb some people to make motor driving rianceroiia, a few simple tests hsve been developed to indicate whether a driver may be considered competent. A very simple test is to aak the person to touch his nose wlih s finser t both the right and the left hand. Another simple lest Is to ask the person being evamlne.1 to lake a key. walk across the room, Uu lock s door and then hrlnt the key hark, In this way you may barn whether the walking Is normal and strsiiht, whether there Is fumbling with th, look, whether the peraon Csn turn without becoming con fused and whether his hand trembles. Another test is to .V the person moire ,..,,... i Hon to read, and see whether Ihery Is slurring or stum- I Ming In the reading. It Is al known that the memory of recent thins-. Is often noifn....! un.lee ih. ' of alcohol, sn that ion might a-k such lhnt. as what frwsla were eaten for In.i. neon or hreaklesl, what lime the trip started, and similar simple questions. SIDE GLANCES lv-.ji.em s-- eiSM"lwe'sMisTcrTl "It ssys here thst a man can spoil his wife Just the same as you csn spell a baby." Theaters By It. W. J. MONDAY PROGRAMS MeOenald Double hill, "Stam boul guest," with Myrna Ioy, plus "Baby Tsko s Bow," with Shirley Temple. Jimmy Dunn, Claire Trevor. Ends Wednesdsy. HEILIG Double bill, "Name the Woman," with Richard Crom well, Arllne Judge, plus "Bache lor Bait." with Stu Erwln, Tert Kelton. F.nds Tuesday. STATE Double bill, "Murder In Trinidad," with Nigel Bruce, plus "The Poor Rich," with Edna Mae Oliver. Enda Tuesday. Don't miss the McDonsld's double bill. In sddition to offering exciting entertsinment in "Stnrboul Quest," it hss the screen s Istest stsr. cute Shirley Temple, in s picture built to order for her. "Baby Take a Row." By the way, Orv Reynnlda has lieen requesting us to define Stamhoul tor tbe past week. Stamhoul. in case you're a bit foggy about it. is Con stantinople. Satisfied. Orv? e George Hrent, who plays opposite the lovely Myrna in the McDonald pic ture, la giving his studio executives gray hairs, ao the Hollywood Round up, United Press feature, states. George was forbidden to play polo be cause it was too dangoriius. So, since his separation from Ruth Chattrrton, e has gone in for flying, one thing tbe hoys overlooked when they drew up his contract. llellig's "Bachelor Hail," is an musing farce, being the story of s matrimonial burrnu, with Stu Erwin ss mstebmnker. Pert Kelton comes through with an assortment of wise cracks, Rochelle Hudson yenrns for Stu, snd fjkeets Gallagher finally gets rerl. on the same hill, "Name the Woman," with Richard Cromwell as a newspaperman. Ry the way, a story from Holly wood this morning informs us that nother "perfect mnrriacr" has hit the rocks. It's the union of Alfred Rogell snd Ens Greaory. married in ."it. Reason for the Inrlur on of this bit of gossip is the fact that Resell directed "Name the Woman." st the Ileitis. Edna Mae Oliver stars with Eddie llnrton in "The Poor Rich." nt the stntelheatre. It's a good comedy, and ss 1 helms Todd for heart Interest. Double billed: with It is ".Murder In rinidad." which Is a far shove aver- mrrdcr mystery. Nisei Bruce scores s personal triumph aa the eteetlve. I'.dna Mae. incidentally. Is plavinc in The Last Gentleman," with George rllss. That's about the film heights or any player, lo he seen In support of the great Ensli-hman. Edna s the gal to do it. thnush. most enjoyable evening of swimming, ball playing nnd weiner ronsting wns had. The Alpine members present were Million Sankey, Georgia Holter, Horn Lnrken, Yirginia Mnlcom. and Grace Henseyl. From Harrlsburg, Evelyn Cain, Katherine Cnrtwright, uernldiue I'niirjaa, Helen Hathaway, Gertrude MeEldowny. Wllla Houston, Irene iddifield, Enid Lorsen and Margaret Petersen. Junction City memoirs present were Ruth Hays, Anne Pettersen, Mnxine I.ee, Anita Pedersen. Selmn Petersen, Edna Frederlcksen. Florence Calvert. Mar garet Danlelsen, Gladys Day, Zelma Blurkrath. Helen Nielsen. Ruth Ken nedy. Ella lies, Sena Fredericks, Guesta of the club were Eva Bald win, Mildred Ross, Sadie Mitchell, Irene Rasmiissen., Grnce Horpole, Helen Reels, taverne Tracer, Lois Stephens, snd Alma Holmes. Dr snd Mrs. Hicks snd Bob nnd Wild.i returned from a trip down the coast in ftanden on Thursday eve ning. Mrs. Joe Nulf who hsd been visiting them relumed to her home at Hindoo with them. The Men's Community Choral club with Harry Clinpin as lesder had a good prartice at their meeting on Thursday evening. They are working for mnie members nnd invite all men of the community who are at nil Interested In ringing to meet with them Thursday evening August 2ft nt the M. E. church. Evelyn Smith and Margaret Me Beth have been elected by the school bosrd to fill the vsenncies csitsed by the resignation of Miss Barns and Misa Taylor. The Roptlst yoiins folk are putting on a play at the church on Tuesday evening August 14. After the en tcrtninment the Indies' aid will spon sor a social time serving refresh ments. A sliver offering will be taken. J. P. Scluieffer of Monroe is the new proprietor of the Maple Leaf service station north of town. Miaa Florence r Taylor, who has been the first srsde teacher in Junction City grade schools for the past four years, wns in town Sat urday calling on friends and at tending to some business matters. Miss Taylor will teach in Klamath Falls this next year. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bryant are at the home of their parents, Mr. and Sirs. Frsnk Horsey, They have just re turned from a trip to Boise, Idaho. August TUESDAY IS BUSY DAY INCENDIARIES HUNTED VICTORIA. B. a, Aur. I".. (U.R) Provincial police searched Vancouver Island today for a gang of asserted lynamllers and incendiaries believed to havo becu connected witli numer ous firea near here. Varied Meetings, . Picnics And Meets Set By MARIAN LOWRY TUESDAY Is to be the busiest day of ihe week, socially, with mauy group phnnine their meetings and pros rams for that day, The American Lesion auxiliary is to hold its business meeting Tuesday evening, the last before delegates go to the state convention to be held in Astoria, star tins August 23. The annual August breakfast of the Missionary society of tbe First Chris tien church will be an event of Tues day morning at the church at nine o'clock. Miss Ooldie Ruth Wells, returned missionary from Africa, is to be tbe guest of honor and speaker. Members of Phi Mu sorority town for the summer will bold their annual picnic Tuesday even in c Skinner Butte park at six-thirty o'clock. The affair is for all alumnae and actire members, ALPHA CIRCLE Among Tuesday afternoon mectinss will be that of the Alpha circle of the First Baptist church, the group to meet at tbe home of Mrs. George I'arber at two o clock. TO MEET MONDAY The Women's Benefit association Is to meet Monday evening at tbe Moose ball at eight o clock. ' MEETING MONDAY Alpha Omicron Pi alumnae and ac tive members are to meet Monday evening at the home of Mies Evelyn bebaefers. WRITERS MEETING Members of Pot and Quill, women writer a group, are to meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Bcebe. LODGE GROUP Eugene camp. Royal Neighbors of America., is to meet Tuesday eveniog in regular session, KITH CIRCLE Members of the Ruth circle of the Lnited I.uthcrnn church are to meet Tuesday afternoon nt two o'clock In Skinner Butte park. Members sre ssked to bring Ihimblea and needles, GAUU1SX 1'AHTV POSTPONED The garden party planned by division five of the Methodist Episcopal church for Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Bartle hns been postponed indefinitely. TO MEET TUESDAY Several of the divisions of the Methodist Episcopal Aid aociely sre to meet Tuesday as follows: Croup one is to meet ror a one o clock lunch eon in Skinner Butte park. Number two will meet with Mrs. A. J. (iillette ond Mrs. C. W. Gillette nt 671 Eighth avenue west nt two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Fred E. Chambers is to entertain for group three at her home in Snntn Clara at two-thirty o'clock. Numlier six is to meet at the home of Mrs. J. II. Stofiel, 0S3 East Broadway, for a one o'clock polluck luncheon. Number ten is to be entertained this Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. F. Cordinier. "641 Columbia street, for one o'clock dessert. ... RETURN FROM TRIP Pr. and Mrs. C. h. Huffaker and family returned this week-end from trip to Crntcr lake, the Oregon caves, and other places in southern Oregon. RETURNING HOME Mrs. S. C. Endirntt at.d her mother. Mrs. ,t, T. Brldees, will be returning this week from a trip to Canada and Washington. ... PLAN PICNIC The auxiliary to the post office clerks' group Is planning s picnic sup. per in Skinner Butte park, Tuesday evening. ... GO SOUTH Mrs. W. M. Marshnll and Miss Psre Calendar Monday 8 p. m. VC, B. A. meeting. Moose ball. Tuasday 9 a. m. Annusl August bresk fast of Firat Christian church Missionary society, at church. 2 p. m. Meeting of Alpha circle of First Baptist church at home of Mrs. George Psrker. Tuesday afternoon Meeting of divisions of Methodist Episcopsl Aid society as announced on this page. Tuesday evening Members of Eugene Business and Profession si Women's club go to Albany for picnic there. 6:30 p. m. Annusl picnic of Phi Mu alumnae and - actives, Skinner Butte park. 8 p. m. Eugene camp, R.N.A., meetiug in Moose ball. 8 p. m. Americsu Legion ' Auxiliary meeting, Moore studio, snd Ios Angeles to be gone several weeks. They were accompanied by Mrs. Marshall's sister. Mrs. Nsomi Brown, who is returning to her home in Pasadena after spending the sum mer here. ENTERTAINED Mr. snd Mrs. II. C. Jackson, of Al bany, returned to their home today a'fter a week-end in Eugene, While here Mr. Jackson was entertained with a birthday dinner in his honor by Mrs. Cora Burklow. Guests were Mr, and Mrs. Charles McDermott of Al bany, Eugene Lincoln, Opal Barklow, Bobbie Devcrell, Mrs, Jackson, and the hostess. Misses Horton Home For Vacation Misses Lela, Marjorie, and Kathleen Horton have returned to Eugene to spend the remainder of the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Morton. Miss Lela Horton teaches at the Concord State Teachers' college, Ath ens, West Virginia. Miss Marjorie Horton teaches in the normal school at Ta Grande, Ore., and has been di recting playground work there this summer. Miss Kathleen Horton has been spending the early summer in eastern Oregon. Radio Program MONDAY, AUG. 13 KORE, Eugene 4 p. m.. At your command: 4:30, twilight shadow; 5:30, NJK; 6. dinner concert: 6:30. man about town: 6:4T, news psrade; 7. Anson Weeka; 7:15, song melodies: 7:30. Beneficial revue; hit tunes; 8:oO, dresm host. KGW, Portland 4 p. m., Yenst Foomers, NBC: 4:30, Snm Gordon, Kibitzer: 4:45, Ensem ble Symphonirpie, NBC: 5. Studio ! Chatter: 5:15, Snoop and Sneak;! 0, NBC: 6:30. M,1B Ueml Tas.se re vue, NBC: 7, Frank Buck Jungle Ad ventures. NHC; 7:15. Gene and Glenn. NBC; 7:30. NBC: f. The Show, NBC; ft. Champions. NBC: 0:30, Walts Time. NBC: 10. News flashes. NBC; 10:15. Kelly's Karolieros; 10:30. Me. Elroy's orchestra: 11. Ambassador or chestra. NBC; 11:30-1;, Biltmore or chestra. NBC. KOAC, Corvallls j 0:30. p. m., Fsrm Hour; 6:30. Tress i Radio Bureau news; 6:45, msrket and crop reports and weather forecast. ! 7:30. Recital, Byron Arnold, pianist; Nodtne Millhollen, soprano: 8. Music o. As ion Like It, Anthony Euwer 8:30-0:00, Oregon Loggers. SOCIAL 25 Fmm tTT" TV An o A group of tv,en,j.nt, . Eugene Busine., .'' p , Women's club i, Albsny, Tuesday SV, be g.ven by A!b Cor ml He. in . " aUB. o'clock, T Misa Milllre,! T..i on arrangement, fr snd smong those umZ , Mis. Hilda Swen," Allie M. Smith. Mis, t Norwald Nelson, J J, ,'" Misses E,he, J Miss Grnce Bfitel i Clubb, Mrs. Eta 'Ed WH Clsrenco Elkin. , Misfe now. Mrs. Or.'Hempy" Henry, Mrs. Worr.n L, ft & Robin LeVee. M Fl. Ul " Miss Mary 8 ? Turnipseed. Mrs. W r i- i - -J'tKiie r ii . i- - i stunt at the meetinj. v ntlbH t i Spinsters pU Meeting For Tuesday he Spinsters club i, t0 ij, I ting Tuesday event,. .. V 'I of Miss Lois Schsrpf. """"I Plans for the fall's ,-ort , I discussed at th , ' " l - "'ciiiif. The meei Bethel N ews BETHEL. Aug. l3..,SwdU).ul Hoeher and his moth,, ur. . ;l ,Hn.tl .".W ? the week-end. Mr. andMrs. J.B.BaofU J geles, tal.. vi5,t at the A. B fl snong home Wednesday. I A. M. Anderson and Dis tjl son returned Friday from Citfen where they installed', tm hn mnnufnrtured by the Miller DtMt' tor Co. Mrs. Jacobson i, sprndint I vol In Portland visiting her danrhter iw family. Jlr. snd Mrs. Walter Tuln,,, . to Portlsnd snd took with tb,B tt. grandson who has been nir i, ,jj them for some time. I Mrs. Robert Burrouihi. t went a major operation, ha, ntmtl to ner Dome and is improvmr ntisisl toriiy. ARROW MESSENGER Phm Cf i nvm rvnn TV XVI u IUJIiA 111 TRINIDAD" with Mtnel Bru Heath1" Victor . 1 . I QUEER WRECK VERMONT VILI.E, Mich., Aug. 13. lu.PJ rive persons, one sn uniden tified msn riding the blind bsggage, were killed when an automobile was pushed into the path of a Michigan Central passenger train. The loco. motive and coneliea were derailed and the engine rolled into a ditch. Yon can whip oar cream. But you can't bsat our milk. Marshall hsve left for Sa Francisco ECHO HOLLOW DAIRY. Ph. 2935J2 MACHINE SHORTHAND liemonstration each dnv this week 10 p. m. SCHOOL OF MODERN STENOGRAPHY. S41 Willamette. At Junction City JUNCTION CITY, Aug. 13. i Sua. all Many friends and neighbors of ra. I rank Nelson's called at her ome on Wednesday afternoon and evening honoring her on the anniver sary of her Stlth birthday. Mr. snd Mr. Nelson have lived In Junction City a number of years and have many friends here who called thai day lo ronsratulate them on their long nnd happy lives. Their daiifh ter. Mrs. C. N. UurliUon served i cake and coffe,. to all who i-nlled. j The F. U Cli.bs of Alpine. Harris-' burg nnd Junction nty held a Joint. 1 swim. nil g party and weiner roast at Hrntnn-linr park last week.j About 40 girls were promt and a Schilling umqanan - RriyW Uticate Jlm.'er. Ride the netv SUMMER CASCADE PORTLAND! Going Lv. EUGENE . . . 8:35 a.m. Ar. PORTLAND 1 1 :59 i.m. Rtlurniitg Lv. PORTLAND 4:00 p.m. Ar. EUGENE . . . 7:20 p.m. or leavt Portland T tl 5 or 10 p m. $075 gF ROUNOTRIP This tttrtmeJy low round trip ftre is Ksod in coaches on all trains. Thirty day re turn limit. Southern Vbdfic - 4. UlLlMTt. Ticket Ajtnt I Phons 2200 j n n i I 7 sW 71 EKNDS TUESDAY NIGHTjl st: 2:11 . 5:01 7:51 10:41 t, K mm i T's.al :. U j Xa . E mw3 1 taw? ;4 fe.ntwvw-:;.0H iVX.i1 si. KRKO fviaffff wBI .-it-VI T Starta at 1:10 4:00 . 1:50 :40 J 4 Nawa and Carteon: tj-jo 3:2t o. its 9 OS ff COMEDY! Edward E. Horton Edna May Oliver "The Poor Rich" Screamingly Funny MCDONALD 12:45 CONTINU0US-1I: . Now Till Thursday I 11 Tha Biggest Little Star In Films TAKE a EOT Mil III! ""isir Li,v.',".i;:!!:sHiRLEnoiw -mS tt I .. . sjastnirltl eoo daireiiaiw at SSJItll III