Pago Eight
THE IS U 0 EN E E E G I S T E E-Q D A B'U
T
HST'S MENTION
TO
By H. C. I1UKTKH
..Associnteil Press Pacific Northwest
Correspondent,
t .,, t itl I V 1'f W A 1Q t tO
n&OUIMlu, aug. jo vTi
The drought in the mldillewest i
turning attention of observers to the
irrlnalioii nnd reclamation develop,
merits in the (or west.
It is freely predicted here thut the
irund coulee project on the Columbia
river in central Washington, original
Iv n nower project, will provide irrl-
nation water for 1,200,000 acres of
arid land.
TJie president's visit to the limine
ville project on the Columbia river
above l'ortland, and to the Grand
Coulee has turned the eyea of the
east in that direction. While protests
HKalnst atich developments, and espe
cially osainst placing of niore lands
under cultivation, continue to be
heard, they are much less violent
than they have been In the past.
Whenever Irrigation in the viclnily
of the Urn ml Coulee is mentioned by
officials, it always is pointed out that
. such a development would naturally
cover n period of ut least 25 years
and therefore would in no way add to
the over production of farm commodi
ties, a hI iioton that has been the gov
ernment's "sore thumb'' for several
years.
Inasmuch as Humievllle ami drand
Coulee are closely linked by eastern
ers, whenever the subject Is approach,
eil by officials It Is pointed out that
ltonnevllle Is solely a power nutl navi
gation development and Its use for re
claiming of nrid land Is not yet con
templated, '
lint the reclamation angle is not
the only base ou which the two big
projects meet with eastern disappro
val. A great ninny persona point out
that additional power Is not needed,
citing flguros to allow there Is a 25
per cent surplus of electrical energy
In this country nt the present time.
; "Whnt are they going to do with
all that power once they get It," Is
n question which Is often asked,
And this question generally Invokos
'the answer that it will bo at least
five years before any material amount
of power will bo thrown onto the
market from those sources, and by
that time there will be ample demand
for It.
SPELLINGS RALLY
J The Harlo-Tandy-8nelling reunion
twas held Sunday at the Armltage
Vove with 122 present. During the
afternoon sketches of the lives of
Mahlon H. Harlow, 8r. and George
H. Day, Hr., were read. Officers of
the preceding year were re-elected:
President, Mahlon Hnrlow; rice-president,
Edwin Ilushuelli secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Charles Taylors as
sistant secretary-treasurer, Mls
Days Marshall.
Of unusual Interest was the fact
that Mrs. Margaret I'engra, 80 years
of age, rode from Centervllle, Wash.,
to l'lugene Rnturday evening to attend
the reunion and left Hundny afternoon
for the return trip to Centerfllle.
Among those present were: Mahlon
11. Hnrlow, Bessie Harlow, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hnrlow. Mre. Clifton Har
low and daughter Hhlrley Jean, Mr.
land Mrs. Will Ilushnrll, Mr. Baker,
' Mr. and Mrs. George Maunders, l'st,
' r:.,r flnrntd. 1'nlmer and
Jack Baunders, Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Maunders, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Art
ier, Joanne and Ilohhy Adler, of Med
ford. Mr. anil Mrs. Will Ayers, Harold
Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Kred Haley, Don
na At,. V1I. Me. end Mrs. Harfe
Cm, Mrs. I,lniln Ayers, I,urllle Ayers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ayers, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Ayers. Mr, anil Jirs,
John Walls. Mary Allco Button. Mrs.
r.l. A.... nf 1el,ivm. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Hugh MrCormlr, Harriett and Holt
hr MeCormle of rortlund, Mr. and
ic rinvlr,l n,ilfrv. Itnrlmrn Fran
ces Godfrey. Cal Young, Mrs. Charles
Uosen, Mrs. Naomi Huron ot .Myrtle
Creek. Hev. and Mrs. J, Franklin Day,
Owen T. 1'ny of Helinii. Cal., Mr.
Kr,,iicN Hleiiriis. Hnrrv Stenms. 1ira
and Nora Biennis. Mrs. It, I.. Behee of
rrlneville, Mrs. W. SI. Marsnsll. lnye
Marshall. Mr. anil Jirs. i urtu aiar.
shall, Hohrrln, Dunne. Anne Marshall
Mrs. M. Naomi Drown of I'asndena
f-1 l.t.lrtM II 1 Inv nt l'nrtlniiil Mrs
Margaret l'e ligra. I'aul I'engra of Cor
vallis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I'engra.
Arthur Jr., l'aulliie. Hilly I'engra of
thanon, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Abshier,
.met jr. aim ram runnier oi veiner-
ville, Wash.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Bmllh. Mr. and Mrs. Norton I'engra,
.llalilon, June Alice, .uarjone, nvron.
Il.,.ulil Jlntm Vnnwrm Ml, ntut Mrs.
Cutting Cnlrf, Mr. and Mrs. Ilolwrt
Btoiit, .larky Btoiie, Mr. and Mrs,
Otis Calef, Kred Calef, Frnest Cnlef
of Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Pick
Averlll of rendleton.. Martha Calef
Mlra Cnlef, Mr, and Mrs. Ira Calef,
Ira Herbert, Frances, Goerald, Na
omi and Gordon Calef. Mr. and Mrs
FRIED
CHICKEN
will )iv served for
luncheon tomorrow,
Tuewlny, XCt
AiiRimt 14lh - -Soup
or cot'ktnil nervptl
nnd choice of miiny de
licious dosKPrts bnked
by women cooks. Aluo
pcHch Htindno or wntor-melou.
Flapper Fanny Says.
(?iov5'PiiinKgrv.
a' soloist Is s olrl who soends the
evealng alone; serenading herself,
lleiniin Caef, Bob and Ilclenmae Ca
lef of I'nrtlnud, Mr. nnd Mrs. F.lmer
Calef, l'liilip and Douglas Calef ot
l'ortland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arm!
tags, Kiilherlue Hlnwsou of Hilver
ton, Ora Calef of l'orlland and Mrs.
Ida Blawson of Oregon City.
Strange Sea-life
Observed by Beebe
In 2500 Foot Dive
WASHINGTON, Aug, 1!!. 0)
Having already set a new deep sen
diving record In bis iiietul ball, Dr.
William Beebe was tpioted today by
tho National geographic society as
saying that perhaps early next week
lie planned to go a little deeper.
After telling of Dr. Heebe's descent
to 2,510 feet depth, the society added
that a deeper descent would be made.
It quoted the doctor aa saying:
'I have never seen so much stuff
In my life, nnd new stuff too. Much
of it ie entirely different from that
which we oliserved during previous
dims.
'It Is the silliest thing In the world
to attempt to describe It In a few
words, but we saw more fish nnd
larger fish fhnn during any other
dive.
"Kvery dive convlncca me of the
futility of trying to get the true idea
of deep-sea diving life through drag
ging neta. Many deep sea creatines
are such rapid swimmers that they
can easily get awny from nets.
''One- of the most atnaxlng finds of
the day was a flesh colored fish which
I observed near the 2,500 foot level.
We have never caught any fish from
this depth."
Dr. Otla Barton, who descended In
the liathsphere with Dr. Beebe, the
society said, exposed 25 feet of mo
tion picture film at the lowest point
of the dive but wna uncertain about
the results.
Steel Filet Valley Printing Ce.
50 LEAVE MONDAY
E,
A group of 50 young people and
their leaders from Central Presby
terian church left Monday afternoon
for Camp Lucky Boy at Blue River
for a two-day conference. Tbey will
return right after breakfast Thursday
morning, thus giving two full days in
camp.
Mrs. II. E. Cully is director for the
camp and Mrs. Genevieve Tnrnlpseed,
assistant director.
The daily program at camp will be
as follows: At 6:80 a. in., rising bugle;
0:55. colors; 7, breakfast; camp clean
up: 8:20, prayers, led by Mrs. Turnip
seed: 8:45, girls' department, "Youth
Worship," Mrs. Turnipseed. boys' de
partment, I. D. Custer, "Christian
Homes"; 0:25, more conference work,
girls led by Mr. Custer on the Chris
tian homes, ami the boys led by Mrs.
Turnipseed on the youth worship, this
program reversing the one for the
previous hour; 10:10 a. m high school
age work, "The Bible As Literature,"
led by Mrs. Frost, university, age on
"Jesus and Problems of Life," led by
Dr. K. V. Warrington; 10:50 a. m.,
recess; .1 1 :05, nssembly. Mrs. Kiliiu
V. Pearson and Hev. Mjlton B. Weber
In charge; 11:30, Christian Kndeavor
Methods in the Church, Dr. Warring
ton; IL'i.'lll, lunch; 2 p. m.. rest; 2:.'0
p. in., recreation, including hiking,
swimming, nature trail work, dramat
ics; 0 p. m., dinner; 0:55, colors; 7
p. m., vespers; 8, campflre, Mr. Cus
ter in charge; 10, taps and quiet.
Lenders for the trip Include Mrs.
Cully, Mrs. Turnipseed. Mrs. Frost,
Mrs, Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. II. B.
Bailee, Ucv. and Mrs. Weber, Dr. nnd
Mrs. Warrington, I. D. Custer, II. L.
Hebe.
The young folk taking the trip in
clude: .Mary Hughes, Bob Fogehlalen,
llnxel Palmer, Leorn Bheeks. Gladys
Warner, Margaret Heed, Marjorie
Howe, Helen Butherlnnd, Jenn Mnc
Iiren, Margaret Miihr, Carolyn Mulir,
Pauline Zinnlker, Mildred Doran,
Hazel Martin,. Jean Lewis, Hazel
lewis, Betty Lewis, Ktlnn Carlson,
Dorothy Burgess, Hazel Dick, Jenn
Taylor, Kmlly Brook, lluth Frost,
Muriel Frost, .Margaret Reynolds,
Miriam Caswell, Mhulre Brown, Julia
Chapman, Frances Dornn, Adrian
Martin, Red Reed, Melvin Ross, Bill
Bteele, Merle Steel, F.dwln Christie,
Jack Glerhart, Wendell Cox, James
Frost, Stanley Hohe, Walter Octet
man, Jim Currln.
MRS. F. D. RESTS
PLATT8BURG, N. T., Aug. 13.
(U.B Mrs. Franklin D. Itoosevelt and
Mlsa Nancy Cook, her traveling com
panion, were believed today to bo at
the summer camp of Reinald Werren
rath at Short Chnsy lake. It Is known
the president's wife was expected
there for a week's vacation. The camp
Is closely guarded and practically Inaccessible.
"As the creeper that
girdles the tree trunk-
The law runneth
forward and back,
The strength of the
pack is the wolf"
And the strength of
wolf is the pack.
from Kipling's Law of the Jungle.
So it is in Eugene the
beauty of the city
rests in its homes, and
the beauty of the
homes makes the city.
Your liivn is your put
door living room keep
it s.ttrnclive and inviting.
$3 to $4 for the entire
season is all that the av
erage resident pays, over
his regular billing, to
keep his lawn green.
"It isn't a home
until it8 planted
Mountaineers Are
Freed of Murder
Charges in South
WILKSHOHO, N. C, Aug. 13.
(4)A mountain family of five was
acquitted todoy of conspiracy to mur
der lr-oda Childress, J8 yeur old
adojHed member of their household.
Freedom came suddenly and dra
matically for the defendants on a
directed verdict of "not guilty," with
the eourt room full of spectators,
mostly bewhiskered mountaineer.
There was no Bound. The five,
grim and taciturn as they had been
throughout thn week of the trial,
showed no emotion.
The dpfendantn. Hat in a mw be
hind their array of counsel. In the
center wan Warwick V. Tilley. CO.
patriarch of the family, a robust
farmer in overall; his ahoulders
high, gaze unflinching.
Beside him , wan bin 58 year old
wife, a bespectucled little woman with
watery blue eyes; Luther Tilley,
their year old non, Luther's wife
Minerva, JiO und 38-yenr-old Clyde,
youngest mm of the household of
which Leoda was an adopted daugh
ter. Kr the elder Tilleys ami Clyde It
meant release from the little jail they
have tci'Upied for ix monthti. Min
erva litis been free on bond and Luth
er wt ill facet charge in connection
with the slnyiim of Andrew KEdridge
seven years ago.
Relief For Coast's
Flax Men Promised
u.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. (U.R)
Vlie AAA acted today to assure l'a-
rific cohki flux i rower a market for
their 1JK1-1 crop uf which nbmit 40 per
cent in unsold, ,
It ruled Mint const Flaxseed crush
ing firm not having quotas under the
linseed oil manufacturing code would
I to grnnted allotments if they pur
chased "sufficient" quantities of Cal
ifornia and Arizona flaxseed.
nclfic const flax production this
year in estimated nt about IR.(1U
bushels, of which 100,000 have not
been marlieted.
Anti-Jewish Threat
Closes Algeria Fair
I'AltlK. Am 1.1. (A) fJnwfHh
Telegraph Agency) French author!
t irm at TttMie. Al-teHa. -today cancelled
the w-"klv fair in the ei5, fearing an
anti-Jewish outbreak, It was reporte-
loiiny.
All .Tcwlslt sliiing: iv-re ordered
closed. Moslem troops, who form part
nf the ii trnl i?nrrimm. p. urn rltniirmed
and locked up In their barrncks. Eur
opean trxps, including murines from
the French battleships Mat clot iPd
Lcdlang, ire pntrolling the streets
DRESSMAKING HEMSTITCHING
M i l A.n is ui ii. t rc. Hruwy.
GETS REGROUPING
of mi
SEATTLE, Aug. 13. P Crea
tion of the "university college" and
general regrouping of the University
of Washington academic divisions
were announced today by President
Lee Paul Hiey.
Dr. Edward II. Lauer, newly-up-polntcd
denn of faculties, also will be
dean of the university college. He
will be administrative head of all de
partments offering instruction in gen
eral studies, and all departments of
'semi-professional" nature.
The college of science and the col
lege of liberal arts will be admin
istered Ihrough the university college.
The university college will be co
ordinated with tlie professional
schools and colleges, whose general
activity will not change. They are
the. schools of law and education, the
colleges of engineering, economics and
business, forestry and pharmacy and
the graduate school. -
Departments in the division of gen
eral studies will report directly to
Dean Lauer for administrative pur
poses. Department in the semi-professional
studies division will report
to Dean Lauer, present dean of the
college of science. fv ,
To assist university college students
in pin iming their courses of study, a
program of student guidance has been
created under Denn Davis Thopipson
as dean of student academic guidance.
About 8,000 students r.re expected
to" register for tlie fall quarter.
The university college was recom
mended last spring in the report of a
faculty committee, which ended lengthy
study of university' reor; anization
with tbo proposal of the college to
tench unclassified students and those
without a definite educational plnu.
Medford Writer's
Comedy Tried Out
Word has been received by friends
here that a three act comedy written
by- Miss Helen Norris, of Medford,
was presented by Hollywood profes
sionals at the Hollywood Studios
theater three evening? Inst week.
Miss Norris, who wrote the first
plays for radio in this country, is a
member of Pot and Quill. The comedy
was her first attempt in this field
of writmjr and received high praise
from Hollywood critics. The director
was Harry Stafford, lielasco's man
ager for the stage and screen suc
cess "Let Ui Be Gay."
Bride. Paramour
Arrested, Flee;
How About Hubby?
HOSE BURG, Ore., Aug. 13-j-G?)
A fleeing bride Is on her way to Reno
today to mend a romance broken here
on the stern rocks of justice. The
bride of a day a Mary Lou Engel
strom, wife of a Seattle musician, who
fled from her husband on the day of
her marriage to join a former sweet
heart. Kichmond Hurd, also of Seat
tle. -
Arrested here yesterday on a co
habitation charge, Hurd was fined
$100 anil was placed on probation for
six months. Sentence ou the woman
waa suspended for a period of lix
months.
The court was told by iurd that
the woman was married at Portland
recently to a night club musician. A
few hours after the marriage, how
ever, she changed her mind, the court
was informed, and left her husband
while he was at his work with an or
chestra. She nnd Hurd, it was stated,
went to Seattle, and then came to
itoseburg about two weeks ago, after
her husband had followed them to
Seattle. Since arriving here they have
!een living as man and. wife nt n lo
cal hotel and were working, they
stnted, to secure money to go to Tteno
where the woman expects to secure
an annullment of the marriage, after
which she expects to wed Hurd, ac
cording to their statement.
The couple was advised by the court
to separate until after the divorce is
procured and until they can be legal
ly mnrricd. They will be required to
re-port, weekly by letter until the pe
riod of probation expires.
Mrs. Eugelstroin left immediately
by stftfte for Reno, while Hurd an
nounced his intention of going to Cal
ifornia where he states he has prom
ise of employment.
Ume Saturday night, It wait reported
to the city police Sunday.
Leltoy Garvin. R. F. D. 2, reported
to the police Sunday morning that the
night before his bicycle parked In
front of the Heilig theater had been
stolen.
89 Poles Deported
From French Mine
LE FOREST, Frsnce, Aus. 13.
C41) With tears In their eyes, a Rood
meal under their belts and a present
of 300 francs (about $10) each in
their pockets, 80 Polish miners, ac
companied br their families,' were
started for home today by French
authorities. ,
The Poles about 200 altogether
countins women and children were
deported as punishment for the
strike early this week in which they
held French miners at the bottom of a
pit aa "hostages."
They had talked of rioting when
told they would be deported, but a
heavy guard, coupled with a free meal
and the cash bonus from the mining
company, calmed the situation, and
all went peacefully.
The strike was a fantastic affair,
the PoleB themselves being in' as bad
a situation as their hostages at the
bottom of a 1,000-foot abaft. Hunger
and thirst drove them to climb up the
long ladders and surrender after two
days and a night.
Nearro CnA t .
-Hone.t.To,
CHICAGO, AuTTTT-,
American ga. but-iB,
te. of the Cenrt
position today. "'tm, T
wmb great
oyle( negro,
proaenrd 8yl
' Mr.
L-ii.j . '-PPM. r..l7" '
uaiira rrnm wr :i
would llke-r;.
from hi, :," ""'
from hi-c,rdTn,',1'ri'W
edWm three tick," e
St.. jest on:.'"
tot to go back tonirt, " ""-tH
Then, just insid, th,..,,. .
marked confidentially:
"Them hens ain't fiuB
W. They're 'mst
.sfc Of
COPS TO SWING r,,...
PORTI.lvn .
-now th.; :.4 M
Is over. noli;. "n.m
Portland anrt a ;rU
in. tlTe Vwo
I next Thursday. Zl
captain of rte,.w.
MIllAr xl-111 il - "electa
(ration, while Captain w
8 repiHEd
wteJ
eetiisl
Whole Family Wash
On Line Is Stoler
An entire family washing, including
n lot of baby clothes, was stolen from
the clothesline in the Imck yard at
the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Vernon
Pencliy nt -HtOi Blnir boulevard some
KODAK8 FILM8
Professional Finishing
LOVE'S BEAUTY 8AT.OX Fh. 001
Furniture Repairing
Refinishing, Upholstering
Expert Workmen
Applegate Furniture Co.
Phone 861 11th and Will
You bet,
fill 'er up with
I ism Kmntr
HERB'S THE SECRET OT
CONTROLLED POWER
Red l,lon has the Controlled
Power secret of S0mlU
rsngs biff guns. It boms
slowly (1-32 of a second)
and ss.rts a smooth, com
pl.ts push on piston b.sd.
That's what thousands of Northwest motorists are
saying these days... because genuine new Red Lion
...the Controlled Power gasoline... is again available
at all Gilmore Independent Dealers.
Motors need Red Lion . ... for it provides magical per
formance! Here's the scientifically correct gasoline
that captured the secret of the big guns. It has no
sharp explosion (knock) but produces a smooth, con
trolled power-push on the piston head for the full stroke.
Give your motor this follow-through performance.
Yes, "fill 'er up" with new Red Lion . . .and youH
go places faster... and smoother than ever before!
Get
Con mi hid power.
...the gatoliif with
the Full Powr-Puth
en the Ps(onhed
s
Eugene's Own Store
McMorran
& Washburne
MERCHANDISE OF, MERIT ONLY
phoni tm
School of Knitting
For Girls 7 to 16 yrs.
MEETS TUESDAY 10:30 TO NOON
A class exclusively for girls 7 to 16 years of age who nni
to know how to knit. Mrs. Berg and Miss Pierce rire then
full Instructions in all kinds of kultting. Articles my i,
uuuipieieu in VIS.BH. .
All Instruction Is FREE if materials art purchased bin
Don't miss this Interesting class!
Do you fear the sun and windf
Then find relief in
FRANCES DENNEY
Herbal Oil Blend
T..Sd Tnal Size 2
Everyone knows the effects of Sun and Wind ui tha
Dry Skin that ensues. Miss Denney offers you her Prep
arations which hare brought relief to so many of her
clients and our customers.
The original treatment for Dry Skin which actually pn
duces fine results calls for Miss Denney's Mild Skis
Tonic and Herbal Oil Blend.
Advice Is given by one of Miss Denney's assistants from
her salon. Nearly every woman requires Herbal 01
Blend to help remove lines and wrinkles.
FIRST FLOOR
--------.
Qlu:
YLry's Eau de Cologne
The wtrcet, cleanest, fmheet
fragrance Lon laerJnftoo. In
a smartly antique pined korlle
f real charm.
4 OX. ioi.
$1.10 $2.00
There An
Unusual Value, in
The August
BLANKET
Sale!
Cotton-Wool
Blankets
$2,39
A large double blmW
cotton and enough
to give it added
without undae
72x8 inches -'
nsp-and offered si
unusually low pr1
this sale.
$4.00 "Downey"
Bed Pillow
$2.95
Fine quality sB
Ksthersnd-lorn
with durable 1M
white stripe
really unusual l
about present con-
All Oregon
made - VV
white hlsnket
solid color ttlP
year s low prl'
Today We Receive
New ABC Prints
80 Squar
Fast Color
25c s
.. ors"'
"It seems that every season cotton prm - aa(M
than ever" so said one of our customers -
limn., ni h... . a b p Prints. Every v lk,'
attractive new smart colorful. Be sure to
FIRST FLOOR
1 J&neBi
rnniuv
...AT INDE PENDEN T
A U. E I
i