v
PART II
Society, Suburban News
Sports, General News
PART II
Society, Suburban News
Sports, General News
LANE COUNTY'S HOME- NEWSPAPER
EUGENE OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934.
NO. 83
IDJUSTERSW1LL
DETERMINE LOSS
IN SEAVEY FIRE
jinnee "' wl" be hcrl
' Portland early next week to
Jrt or H ruinB ot tbe eight it?
j, and the warehouse on the
. , Seavey hop farm on the
((Kenie river that was destroyed
J A,, Thursday, according to Alex
Seavey, son of the owner.
xL exact amount of loss cannot
'i. itterroined until a survey of the
li made and In the absence of
Shtbtr Mr. Seavey said he could
S .nnounce the amount of insur
L carried on the buildincs and
Z,,nU. James W. Seavey, who was
u Portland at the time of the blaze,
ll not returned to Eugene Fridny.
Alexander Seavey Baid he did not
ho what would be done in the
Mtl of rebuilding the kilns but It
, the assumption that it will be
unitary to have a new plant in
Jillon by the time the 1035 crop
b ready to harvest.
Tbe last of the hops in the yard
picked Friday forenoon and
,j,M wl" De taken to the Seavey
tjjji near Corvallis. Pickers who
bsen encamped at the yard
At, September 6, when work was
drtad, were picking up and pulling
Ht Friday. The crop in this ynrd
ni jod t,li5 year aml mnn5' f 'be
aciero o
Dick Franklin, superintendent of
Hi yard, said tnat rne origin oi ine
6d had not yet been determined.
Be blue was first discovered over
tkt furnace in one of the kilns and
It nay have been that the furnace
m overheated or possibly the blaze
lijht have originated from electric
jlriaf. Electric lights were used
i, all the buildings.
Working to Seek
Water Board Post
Pttitlon! were being circulated Frits-
to place the name of J. W. Work
Of OB the ballot as candidate for the
time water board from the third
mi The petitions must be com
lilted and filed Saturday at the office
if tie city recorder.
Mr. Working, who was on a hunting
upeditioD Friday, is said to be seek
if the nomination at the request of
friendi and urging lower water rates.
B ifl retired. For a number of years
to has been interested in the apart
sent business and was for a time con
Kcted with the- tax collection depart
nat of the sheriff's office. His home
it 432 Sixth avenue west.
Ruling On Tomato
; Code Handed Down
IALEM, Sept. 21. C4 Violation
H the melon and tomato marketing
ifmment by a dealer or hnndlcr tin
ier the producers' and peddlers' act
nM not only be punishable under
4 ixriculturnl adjustment net but
ft dealer could have his license re
loked, Attorney General I. It. Van
Ratio held in an opinion hnnded
Iwa Thursday.
' Max Gehlhar, agricultural director
nd tdniiaistrator of the state ngri
ultnrnl code requested the opinion.
Strong wrists are said to be es
wttal to a first class barber, so men
t said to be pore popular and suc
"ufol than women as hair-dressers.
Deip-lring tissues of Blck persons
ire now being heated by electrical
y thnt is converted Into hent
raratbe tissues of the bodv.
6-THE ELEVEN LATER AMENDMENTS
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT THE CONSTITUTION
h.TM. ' theJ fif,h of erle of tlx articles reviewing
the hlatory and contents of the U. 8. Constitution. In ob-
.rzcceo0n.t';ec,ir,t!tu!.i,,Lnuw"i" nd
of the Constitution's birth, Sept. 17, I787,
..'
DES1DES the Bill of Rights, the Constitution has had
- only 11 other amendments added to It In Its 147
yeare i of existence. These amendments, with dates ot their
adoption and their ratification, are:
h nf.TSl "-proTl that the judicial power of
the .United States Bhall not extend to auits by a citizen ot
2 Ag n!t1th?,r 8tate' or 8 foreigner against
i staie-,J?opted b Consresa March 15, 1794; ratified
Jan. o, 1798.)
Amendment No. 12 Provides for separate election of
president and vice president by the electoral college.
(Adopted Dec. 12, 1803; ratified Sept. 25, 1S04 )
Amendment No. 13 Abolishes slavery. (Adopted Feb. 1.
1865; ratified Dec. 18, 1865.)
Amendment No. 14 Extends citizenship to all persons
bom or naturalized In the United States, and forbids any
state td "deprive any person of life, liberty, or property
without due process of law." (Adopted June 16, 1S66; rati
fied July 23, 1868.)
Amendment No. 15 Forbids discrimination "on account
of race, color, or previous condition of servitude." (Adonted
Feb. 27, 1869; ratified March 30. 1870.)
Amendment No. 16 Gives Congress power to tax in
comes. (Adopted July 12, 1909; ratified Feb. 25, 1913.)
Amendment No. 17 Provides for popular election of
senators. (Adopted May 16, 1912; ratified May 31, 1913.)
Amendment No. 18 Forbids the manufacture, sale, or
transportation of Intoxicating liquors. (Adopted Dec. 18
1917; ratified Jan. 29, 1919; repealed by Amendment No. 21.)
Amendment to 19 Gives equal suffrage to men and
women. (Adopted June 4, 1919; ratified Aug. 26, 1920.)
Amendment No. 20 Abolishes "lame duck" sessions of
Congress; provides for presidential succession; changes
Inauguration Day to Jan. 20. (Adopted March 2, 1932:
ratified Jan. 24, 1933.)
Amendment No. 21 Repeals the 18th Amendment.
(Adopted Feb. 20, 1933; ratified Dec. 5, 1933.)
NEXT; Proposed amendments.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. W
Attorney Genernl Cummings, speak
ing today of the arrest of Bruno
Richard llnupmmin, in the Lindbergh
kidnaping case said "There is no doubt
but thnt the case is broken."
His comment came after disclosures
that virtually all of Hnuptmann's nei
ghbors around his home in New York
City either have been or would be
asked about their knowledge of the
prisoner's bnbits.
"There are a lot of things we have
yet to learn," a high justice depart
ment official said, explaining that the
department wanted to find out bow
Hauptmann paid hia bills, and how he
conducted himself generhlly in the
community.
The department anuounced that the
meu who arrested Hauptmann were:
Sergeant Jack Wallace of the New
Jersey state police, Lieutenant James
Flynn of the New York City police
and Special Agent W. F. Seery of the
department of justice.
The original ancestral family name
of Charles A. Lindbergh was Mnnson;
his grandfather changed It to Lind
bergh when he came to America from
Sweden In 1800.
Lemonade waa a favorite beverage
of the Mongol emperors, who appoint
ed a special high rank official to pre
pare the driuk which was believed to
have curative powera.
UMATILLA TO GET
SOIL EXPERIMENT
PORTLAND, Sept. 21. VP) A
five-year program for the demonstra
tion of modern soil tillage and con
trol of erosion will be undertaken
by the federal government on about
30,000 acres of the best wheat land
in I'mntilln county.
The announcement was mado here
by W. A. Rookie, regional director,
foderal soil erosion , service of the
department of Interior. The work
will cost about $ 1.10,000 and will be
carried on tn the vicinity of Adams
and Athena.
Rockie explained that while the
Pacific northwest area still is t
young grain country and ylelda abun
dant crops despite the tremeudous
losses from erosion, "the day Is
coming when It will be In the aame
plight as vaat tracts of land in the
middlowest and other grain producing
sections unless the experience of
the past is heeded and preventive
measures taken.
"Out in this' part of the United
States," he said, "there Is still time
for conservation measures."
Rockie said that Inst year erosion
from flood -waters aloue cost the
great region extending south from
Spokane, through the Palouse coun
try to Walla Walla, moro than sixty
million tons of top soil.
Millions of tons of the same
wheat-producing soil, he declared, are
being lost every year through wnsto
ful Ullage.
Hills Creek Mill
To Be Moved Back
Into New Timber
The county road extending up Hills
creek and now terminating at the mill
of the Hills Creek Lumber company
several mllea above Jasper will be
extended a mile and a half so the
mill can be moved further back into
the timber, It was announced Friday
afternoon. County Commissioners Cnl
M. Young and O. E. Crowe and
County Engineer P. M. Morse went
over the soute Friday forenoon and
decided to extend the road in co
operation with rho lumber company.
This company has been cutting lum
ber at tho present site ot the mill
for many years and flumlng It to its
docks on the S. P. right of way at
Jasper. When the plant Is moved
further up the mountain, where the
company owns a lnrge tract of tim
ber, the flume will lie extended.
INSURANCE SUIT
Suit for $3105.57 fidelity insurance
has been filed in the federal court In
Portland by the Pacific Cooperative
Poultry Producers against the Hart
ford Accident and Indemnity company.
The complaint alleges that the com
pany has failed to settle for this
amount, which, it is alleged, was lost
by the cooperative through embezzle
ment of Italph M. Ferry, for two
years manager of its Eugene branch.
His bond was with the Hartford com
pany. The embezzlement is alleged to have
covered a considerable period of time.
Ferry has not been connected with
the cooperative since January 2 of
this year.
Veterans Endorse
Candidates at Meet
The Eugene Veterans' Voter league
endorsed candidacies of Fred AVent
worth for treasurer, Cal Bryan for
recorder, Wallnce White socialist can
didate for county commissioner and G.
F, Hyde, democratic candidate for
legislator at their meeting Thursday
night.
The league took no action on enndi.
dates for city council, deciding to leave
this matter to n committee to work
with the Affiliated Voters league. It
is thus expected the veterans group
will endorse candidates favored by the
other league.
Through an error, Thursday, it was
announced George Halton was a can
didate for councilman in the first
ward. Mr. Halton is not a candidate.
The candidates in this ward are Fred
Carlson and John Conaway.
A caterpillar has four times as
many muscles as a human being.
Burbank produced chestnut trees
that produced nuts when they were
only six months old and but ft few
inches high.
"ALL-BRAN WILL
ALWAYS BE A PART
OF MY DIET"
Delicious Cereal Corrected
His Constipation
If you suffer from constipation,
read this fine letter:
"I have been troubled for years
with - constipation. During this
time, I have tried almost every
known remedy. Then some one
recommended eating: Kellogg's All
Bran, and the proper results fol
lowed immediately.
"Since eating Kellogg's All
Bran each morning, there has been
a general improvement in my
health without the ill effects that I
formerly experienced when taking
laxatives. Hereafter, Kellogg's
All-Bran will always be a part of
my diet." Mr. E. G. Himes, 120X
E. 7th St., Los Angeles, Calif.
Research shows Kellogg's All
Bran provides "bulk" to exercise
the intestines, and vitamin B to aid
elimination. All-Bran also sup
plies iron for the blood.
The "bulk" in All-Bran is much
like that in leafy vegetables. Isn't
this "cereal way" safer than risk
ing patent medicines?
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
usually sufficient to relieve ordi
nary constipation. With each meal,
in serious cases. If not relieved
this way, see your doctor.
Be sure to ask for Kellogg's
All-Bran. It contains much more
needed "bulk" than part-bran
products. In the red-and-green
package. Made by Kellogg in Bat
tle Creek.
PROMISE 1
TO SERVE YOU M TOO
GW
I bVAWId I.IIM I.UUIAMUISW UMMI.lUt I
DOLLAR
STRETCHING
As pictured here ia possible only by using those phoney rub
ber dollais often seen in the novelty stores However REAL
dollars honest to John FOOP dollars will stretch too, if you
know where to spend them most economically. Making your
food dollar go farther is just another word for THRIFT. We
specialize in showing you how this is done.
Get the Safeway
Shopping Habit.
It is the Roy
al Road
EXTRA SAVINGS
For
SAT. and MON.
Sept. 22-24
Free
Delivery
4 Times Daily
rs. snopping nauu. '4tf83BSR&y'J' 1
X It is the Roy- AT. WjV
f' j Jr i& Broadway & Wr Store
Uu0v1 Jemr -- PH0NE iia5
r ing. . pfrM.
r Asr-ymM
sjm jxoe
Broadway & Oak Store
PHONE 1594
COOKIES Doz.
Fresh Delicious Assortment
MILK- J Tall Cans
Armour's Case $2.69
15
1?
FLOUR- 49 Lb. Bag $1 43
Thompson's Valley Wheat A
22'
11'
MAYONNAISE-Pt. Jar ...
Or Relish Best Foods
ZEE TISSUE- 4 Rolls .....
Soft Quality
DIA. A CORN-No. 2 Can . .
Whole Kernel Doz. $1.29
Carry-all Bag to
Every Produce
Customer
SWEET POTATOES - $ Lbs. ?c
Smooth U. S. No. 1 JLMt
APPLES-Box ......
JONATHAN OR DELICIOUS
LETTUCE
Select Solid
"FOOD FOR
THOUGHT"
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
SUPPORT
Safeway Stores belongs to the
United States Chamber of Com
merce and to local chambers In
79.3 per cent of the cltleB in
which we operate. We are
proud of this evidence of our
community consclousnesR.
ORANGES
Sunkist. Doz.
OASABAS
Fancy Each .
SQUASH
Table Queens
POTATOES- 17 Lbs.
U. S. NO. 1 SELECT
25
CORN FLAKES- 3 Pkgs. . . . 1 Qc
POST TOASTIES 1
SUGAR-10 Lbs. .
PURE CANE SACK $5.10
51
EXCLUSIVE FRESH COFFEE
SERVICE
18
Airway
3 Lbs.
Nob Hill-Lb.
Top Quality
59-25
Edwards Dependable J9C
2 Lb. Can W.
Small White
BEANS- 10 Lbs
SALMON Tall Can
Select Alaska Pink
JAR CAPS Doz. ... .....
Last Call Mason or Economy
39'
10'
22'
Quality SAFEWAY MEATS Service
Mild Sugar Cured
i?ngi?Jii2
0 0 0
0 0
0 0
BEEF ROASTS
DEEF CUBES
STEAK -
GROUND BEEF
PORK STEAK
BOILING BEEF
COTTAGE CHEESE
Young
Steer Beef
Na Wattfr-Boneleti
0 0
0 0
Rib or
Sirloin
0 0 0
0 0 0
No C.rt.l ei
Water Added
Lean
Tender
Flna for
Bralalng or
Boiling
0 0 0
0 0
10 0
0 0
Mada with
Craam
11V2C Lb.
0 13c Lb.
W2C Lb.
IOC Lb.
19c Lb.
7V2C Lb.
10c
: i.i . '