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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1935)
"h '. '' Pago Two THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON January egji PI Bl E dlFOH FACES T FEDERATION OFFICERS! SOLOIST! TWO MORE GANGSTERS HELD! DECLARED BETTER r s 4 -v fA If a 0 ;ai ... tl it I'! :1 ''V ' iff i il- ft m i -;- CENTER FOR DUCKS Education Note: It Is rumored Bill Iteinhnrt will conduct a course for the Oregon football coaches on "How to Play Second Halves." At least. Bill certainly should be the roan to do it. His biilliantly clad Webfoot hoop sound duplicated their performance of Friday night at MoArthur court Saturday evening, defeating the Wash ington State College Cougars 82 to 27 after trailing 10 to 8 at the half. The game was a northern division coast conference battle, and the- vic tory leave Oregon undefeated and nntied, leading the league with Z wins and so josses. If Ibe game bad been a motion pic ture it would bave been billed a sub- sequent run" attraction, so closely did It parallel the Friday night tangle There was the same Webfoot lethargy in the opening period, the same grad nal pick-up in the second, and the same culmlnntlng explosion as the .. game neared its end. Harcombe Conies Through The entire Oregon team was af fected in that second half, even as before. It wasn't a sudden burst on the part of one man, although "Sec ond Hnlf 8am" Liebowits, who warms up in the first half and dazzles every one, sometimes bis own teammates, in the second, had a lot to do with it. Sam tied with Willie Jones for high point honors with 10 counters, and 9 of them came in the last period. Sharing honors with Jones and Ue bowitz, and possibly topping either from a standpoint of achievement, was Big Bill Harcombe, the 8 foot 4 Inch center who la playing his first year of varsity basketball, narcombe, who had never played at all nntll bis senior year in high school, not only held the gigantic Huston, Washington State's 0 foot 7 inch edition of the Empire State building, scoreless, but banged In 0 points himself. He plnycd the entire game, and was just as strong st the finish as when the start ing whistle blew. Here's the Play by Play A play by play account of that sec ond half is Jnst as necessary to this story as I headline. The first half can be dismissed with a few lines, but such thrills as the fighting Oregon ians injected into the concluding pe riod are doserring of more space. The count, as mentioned before, was 16 to 8 when the half started. McNeil, who took more shota than all his teammates put together, dusted in a long one a few moments after the whlstlo blew, giving the Cougars I their ten point lead, and Igniting the ; Oregon fuse which apparently Is only inflammable at that temperature. ; Liebowits fouled Sonnendecker, and tie Washington State ace failed to convert. Then Willie Jones slipped in a short to cut the lead to 8 points. But Sonnendecker promptly recipro cated with a similar shot, close under the basket. Pull Up Your Books 1 At that moment Liebowits picked np momentum and began to roll. As Jack Kenrns nsed to tell Jack Demp sey, be "pulled up his socks and let fly." The ball snared and then swished, the forerunner of many that were to come. I.lebowlts wns fouled, and missed the toss. Willie Jones fouled Roland Johnson, ace Cougar forward, and ha sunk the gifter to give W. 8. 21 points. ' It was time again. TJehowlts boosted another high flyer, thia time from the corner, and the count was St to 14. Sonnendecker took the hot as a personal affront, and dupli cated It, after taking steps which the referee failed to see. ' Big Bill Harcombe took the atage a moment later, dropping In a pivot shot through Huston's arms. The ball ehsnged hands a couple of times, with liebowits ending the argument by whipping a beautiful bullet nasa half the length of the floor to Harcombe for another bucket. Bill Sinks 'Em Berg fouled Huston, and the big boy converted. Willie Jones drilled ' In a one hnnder, and T.lehowlt shot another long one, Bnnford fouled Johnson, who msde the gift shot good, leaving the count 15 to 22 for the Sinters. Then Huston fouled Harcombe. and the big Monde center became the man of the hour by coolly sinking both shots. Huston, who was getting tired and a bit desperate, fouled Willie Jones a moment Inter and Willie came throush, too, knotting the count at 2.1 sll. The crowd went wild as (llenn Bnn ford gave Oregon the lead a few min utes later with a beautiful lightning dribble shot, Kcllstrom went In for Huston, and evaded Harcombe long enough to sink a cripple, tying H np agnln. Game Gets Rough But MehoTTlti bsdn't called It a day yet. After s fenry exhibition of dribbling, he cost off ngnln, snd true ss an a-row In Its flight the bill found the banket and swished, through It. The Cougsrs, facing defeat with momenta to plsy, began fouling the Orron noy, jn ti,,r MI,rnnl fo ,,t the hf.ll, and Willi Jones, Uebowits and Harcombe counted snccesslr foul hots on persnnsls committed by , Johnson, Rogers snd Johnson sgsln. The gsme ended before either side could drop another field gosl. It wss Oregon's last gsme here until January SX when the Washington HukUs come her for a series Bog score: Tills are now being msnuiactured for automobiles lo prevent the forms tlnn of scale In the rsdisinr. These tsblets, It is clslmed. preclpitste the mineral anils snd keep scsle from forming. Plsmblni sad Heallni Let ns sgplaln how Tour Tllumblna anil 'heating needs can bs financed. CHASE CO (M Osk SI. Pksss 148 r Ut ft 1 Ing here this week-end, marking iion er tna group wnicn taxes In mi icti, mrs. u. a. narnaen or ine Imt- mm mi dent of the federation during Its first year and leader In starting the group on a most successful basis. At right, Mrs. Belle Lydick, the new president, one is rrom tne several ciuds of the elty. BOOTH-KELLY STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) 10R4, inclusive. It appeara that the total assessed valuation on the Wend ling mill property was fi'lil,775 in 11W0 and waa reduced to $200,010 in 1031, at which approximate amount it has remained in each subse iient year; the valuation of each of the Inst four years linn thus been $,1,7U5, or lfl.ftft percent, below the valuation of 1030 on that property. "On the Springfield mill property the assessed valuation was $1112,100 in 1IKI0, 1,06,030 In 10.11, $imlH0 In 1032, $03,2.'i0 In 1033 snd is $02,200 in 1034. The vsluation of 1034 on thla property of the appellant is thus $00,000, or 02.02 percent below thst of 1030. "On 20 sawmill properties of other owners In Lane county, for which comparative assessed valuntions of 1030 and 1034 have been secured, the gross total for the former years is $-171,080 and for the latter $101,335, showing a reduction of $70,045 or 14.07 percent. Eliminating the lnrgest mill In the list, the total on the re maining 28 properties for 10.10 is $2N1,080 and for 1034 is $211,335, a rednctlon of $25.05 percent. "During the years 1031 to 1033 the commission's engineer, Kelson S. Rogers, whose competence has not been questioned, made appniisnls of the sawmill properties of 21 sepnrnte ownera in Iwine county. Including the Wendllng and Springfield mills of the ppellant. Sumniarlea showing the amounts arrived at as the sound val ues of the respective properties were given the County Assessor, in the view thst he would apply a fairly uni form percentage in arriving at the valuation of each property for testa tion. "The commission has been able to make definite comparisons between the 1034 aasessed valuations and the ppraissls on the properties of but 10 of the 21 owners. Thla investigation bows that the nendling mill prop erty, on which Kngineer Rogera placed an appraised vsluo of $457,550, enr ries a 1034 assessed valuation of some $100,400, or 43.50 percent of such si praalsed value. The Springfield mill property of the appellant, with a simi larly appraised vnlue of $221,400, has an assessed valuation of $12,200, or 1.01 percent of the npprnised value. The respective 1034 assessed valu ation on the sawmill properties of the reiiiHining 15 ownors exhibit wido vnrl- Ions from any uniform ratio to the ppralsuls of the same properties ntnile by Engineer Rogers. The cx- reme are represented by the $1.1X10 sssessment on the mill properly of the Iliiheuiia Lumber company, which is but 10.01 per rent of the apralsril sound vslue of $30.UStt placed thereon by Kngineer Rogers, and the nsxessed valuation of $1IHI,ISI0 on the mill prop- rty of the estern Lumber com pany which Is 40 percent of the $175,- 000 for which thst properly wns sitn- srly apprnalxed. '(rouping the sawmill properties of these 15 other owners, the total of ppralsed vslue Is found to be $1,- r.'..vs. with 10.",! ll.,es"d valnatiniis otaling approximately $3;0,31O, the ssrsed vntuationa averaging 31. M percent of the appraioed values. Ex cluding the mill o( the Western I, um ber couipnuy, (he apprnlesls on the rcmelnlng 14 properties of other own ers Intel $017,500 snd the 1101 as sessed valuations apprnlmately ?I1S', 3411. or but 30.H2 percent. "It thus appeara that the 1031 a sesseri valuation on the Wenilliug mill properly of the appellant, whether on the bsris of rsted cutting capacity or of spprsled sound vnlue, is dispro rorllonstely higher then the s-.sesed vslustion on any other sawmill prop erly In Iine county to which the coin, mission hss been referred or which hss come within Its own Investiga tions. The commission Is of the opin ion thst a vnlluation of approximately $I72.tss on ssid property would be more nesrly proitortlo ,-.te with ss. sensed vslustions of 10334 on other slmilsr properties In I.sne county." A door-to-door express eervics be tween the I'nlted Steles and 150 Central and Mouth American cities wss insugnrstrd Aug. 1, after three years of negotiations between the United Stales and 30 Latln-Amerlcen governments. I. E. S. LAMPS give better light for the amount of electricity consumed. Eugene Home Appliance Co. Willamette Phone 14 Above are the retiring and In coming presidents of the County Feneration of women's Organize lions which held Its annual meet the end of the first year of orosnlzs- all women's groups of the county. riiver Hoea women s olub, ores - cnaae Gardens district, and aotlve In France Favoring American Plan In Building Air Craft PARIS, Jan. 5. UP) France planned today to build her future, air Meet on Uie American system. Senator Amory Dels Orange, mem ber of the scnote's acronautlcnl com mittee, revealed the findinga of a commission which toured plants In the United States will form the basis for France's desperate efforts to raise her aviation facilities Into the ranks of the world's best. More pilots and more and better planes nro on the schedule planned by (ion. Victor Uenain, air minister. He anid It will take until 1036 to build and buy the ahlps he needs, but he already is out after the good pilots. The air commission of the chamber has adopted ft proposal to provide for pilots without waiting for the period uecessnry to train them. It authorizes reserve flying officers to be trsns ferred at once back into the active army for periods up to 10 yesrs. A short time ago General Denaln told the senste he had sent a mission of air corps officers and technical eg' perls to the United Statea to make a study of the airplane Industry. He snid the government already had pur chased several fast American planes for experimental purposes and that it would attempt to obtain licenses to make them In Frnnce. Industrisl red tape and a bureau oratlc system are blamed by experts for r ranee s Imckwnrdness in produc ing capable planes In her own fac tories. General Pershing Honored By Order WASHINGTON, Jnn. 5. W General John J. Pershing today waa formally designated honorary com mamler-In-chlef for life of the Mili tary Order of the World war. A parchment giving him the title was presented to the World war commander In France in his office by Colonel George E. IJnms, com mander-in-chief of the order. Injunction Would Tie Up City Funds NEW ORLEANS, Jnn. 15. OP) . A petition asking for an Injunction to tie up funds of the city of New Orleans was filed In civil district court todny on behnlf of Governor (). K. Allen and Attorney General (faslon L. Porterlc. Simultaneously another petition wns filed In the stste supreme court asking that sn outside judge he ap pointed to preside over the hearing on the civil court petition for In junction. Old Ironsides Crew Member Dead At 86 PALO ALTO. Calif.. Jnn. 5. Pr. J. C. lloffninnn. SO, who was a member of the crew of the frlgste I 'oust it in ion "Did Ironsides" fn the ' Civil wsr, died here today, j For 5o yenr he wns a practising i phriirinn in Chlcngo before his re tirement. If rrn-tonnhlc bids ere received, air mail service linking the four large islands of (he Han-sunn group may be Innutursied. Amphlbisns will he used In this service snd contracts will be le for one yesr. A tiny one-pssienger car, equipped with s one-horiepower motor. Is be ing placed on the market In Knglnnd. It is so amnll that It can be run under a horse. On some of the new two-way high speed roads which the Germnn sov ernineut In building. It la plnnned to plent hedges between the two trsffic lanes to block headlight glnre. A stretcher that opens the shoe to the required extent now makes the Job of rellnlng sutomoblle brakes much essier. SAVE 10 to 50 Applegate Furniture Co. 11TH 4 WILLAMETTE ST. STORMS REPORTED TOndstirm. flood and gale driven rain greeted refugees from winter in the California and Flordia resortn Saturday while the season dealt more gently with the folka up north. TJio wo rut storm In a year sub sided In California after flooding highway and streets in Han Fran eisro and southern California cities. Shipping was delayed 4y the Rale, and the British tanker Crescentia, long overdue from Jopan was fear ed lost at sea. Residents in the foothills of the Sierra Madre mountains back of Los Angeles were warned of a flood approaching.' The deluge block ed foothill boulevard with land slides between La Crescents and Tujunga, made rivers of Los Angeles streets and emptied into downtown basements. Rowboats were ready to save marooned residents of , Long Bench. Down at Miami. Fla heavy rain end strong winds caused post ponement of the Miami open golf tournament. In Sacramento. Calif., 1.88 inch es of rain fell in 24 hours and the Sacramento and American Rivers rose, but stayed below flood tage. A southern gale was forecast for the Oregon coast Saturday night ana Sunday. . The sero weather of the last week had departed from most of the northern states, but a dust storm was partly blamed for the death of a school teacher in South Dakota. Blinded, choked, and near ex haustion from tramping through the gale of dust, Misn Lillian Mr. ill reached her srhooihouse at Stur gis, S. D. a few momenta before the stove exploded, filling the air with-soot, dust and ashes. She col lapsed and died. " Temperatures were still sharp in New Knglnnd, with 20 below at Greenville, Me., nine below at Schenectady and four above at Bos- ton. San Diego had fts share of the near-cloudburst with .70 inch of rain in two and one-half hours Saturday, a quarter inch splashing down in five minutes. Hundreds of automobiles were stalled, street car service din nipt, and In some places telephone service interrupted by the flood. Police carried motor lets from stranded cars at one in tersection. At yum a, Ariz., it rained and at Flagstaff there was snow. Roving Roosters Reveal Possible Deposits Of Gold Thar's gold In them tlinr hills and It wns left to a cnuplo of wandering roosters to find It. , Deciding on a Sunday chicken diu- ner Snturdny, Aimer Hunt, fnrmcr nnd horse lover of the Delight Valley dis trict, went In search of two roosters who refused to stay with the rent of the farm chickens nnd Insisted on roving fsr afield. After a diligent hunt. Hunt found his two ermnt roosters In the foothills nenr his ranch nnd proceeded to cimmit mnyliein for Ills Sundny dinner. I pon doing whatever It Is one does to chickens when you prepare them for the table, Hunt exnmined the craws of the two birds and was as tonished to see faint strenks of yellow mnterinl. I'pon closer examination, he yellow mnterinl revealed itself ns gold and In another minute one roont- era craw yielded a golden pellet the sire of a pea. 80 thnrs gold In them tlinr hills round Hunt's plnce snd it's bnffnlo nickels to broken shoo luces Hunt hunts for thnt gold some more. Birth Control Books Are Refused Entry WASHINGTON, .Inn. 5. (P) Nine hooks and mngnxines, most oft hem denling with birth conlrol, were bnrred from entry into the T'nited 1 Stale tods) hy Jnmes II. Sloyle. conwninsloner of customs, on the ground they were obscene. Two other books seised bv the collector of customs at New Tork j "The Ithythm of Sterility and Ker- j t Hit jr In Women" by I.eo J. I.ati. I pnhlished by I.nts f'oumlstion of: Chicago, snd "Whst Is Constructive ltirth Control?" published In London ' were given nn officinl o. K. The disputed periodicals were laken from .Mrs. Hniel Moore, whose sildress nss not given, on Septem-1 ber 14, 1IU4, snd forwnnled to Wnshlngtcn for review. The I'. 8. Army Air Corp Is con sidering erection of a $3,000,000 air bnee in t'tnh, either at Salt Ijike City or Ogden. which will serve the west ern statej. A!akn. Hawaiian Itlsnds I snd the Philippines. Xeerty rti men would be stationed st this proposed field. Ws have the I. E. S. Lamps Open until I P. M. Lightning Service 1163 Willamette Phone 1316 iv rid! m . ml W4- if i or f Miss Frances Brockman, above. talented young violinist of Eu gene will be soloist with the Port land Symphony orchestra In Its matinee performance next Sunday afternoon, Jan. 13, In Portland. Miss Brockman, student of Rex Underwood at the university, le recognized as one of the north west's most brilliant young vio linists. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) in the "Lindbergh ense," aa well as some whose nnmes hnve not, ' Who are they concerning whom Hellly is seeking more light' There is, for one, "Red" Johnson. There is Ollie Whntcley, the butler for the Charles A. Lindberghs at the time the Lindbergh boy-bnby was kid nnped and murdered nenrly three years ago. Pilot Is Mentioned Wbateley Is dead. His widow, the Lindberghs' housekeeper, arises spirit edly to defend her husband's name. There Is the shy, doe-like Betty Gow; and Violet S-harpe, the maid who committed suicide while the In quiry was at its height, nn one knows why. And there is the New Jersey state police force. It, also, la on trial. And the venerable Dr. John F. Con don. One more: "Swede" Anderson. Who Is "Swede" Anderson, an aviator who held a stick on the early airmail plnnrs and 'hnd troublo" with Colonel Lindbergh? These persons, and some others, are finding themselves unexpectedly "on trial" as the case of the people of the stnte of New Jersey versus Hrunn Kichnrd Hnuptmann for mur der of a bnby moves steadily along. - Adult Education Classes Here To Continue Longer Five teachers of SERA adult ed ucation classes In Ijine county who have been carrying on such work un der projects approved by the state committee in the fnll will continue the work until March 22. according to word received Snturdny by L. C. Mof. fitt, county school superintendent, from the state department of educa tion at Salem. A continuation of the projects hns been aproved by the stnte committee. . The teachers who come under thl project are Mrs. Grace Johns st Cres well, Mrs. Adeline Stiles at Spring field, D. K. Hughes at College Crest, .iirs. .unry Warner nt Coburg and Petty SI, Vaughn In Eugene. T WISH to express mv sincere nn. prerintion of the insny flowers snd of the thonghtfulness and kindness of friends during my bereavement. ED ADAMS. THE NEW I. Protect your eyes and beautify your home with these new lamps the greatest value yet offered in lighting. Several mnkes nnd stylos to choose from. Including table, stand and pin up. Also a complote stock of other lamps. Universal Electrical Appliance ( Dealer for Eugene CASTELLOE and STOCKER 'When you need an electrlcinn you need the best" 1027 Willamette Moottys Veep Cunr Precision Lenxen ill 1 . V ORDINARY USE does not strengthen tho eyes. It tires them. The exhaustion of these muscles results In a whole train of Ills, Including Indigestion, insomnia, headaches, melancholia, poor concentra tion and memory, Irrltnblllty, depletion of vltalltv, etc. 38 Eajt Broadway Eugene' Leading Approximately 3,000 gallons of milk a day was consumed by Eugenenns during the year 103-1, according to the annual report of the milk and meat in spector, released Saturday, There sre st present three cream eries distributing both raw and past eurized grade "A" milk and 23 dis tributors are delivering grade "A" raw milk. The production of grade "A" milk has improved during the year, according to Dr. L. G. Heerline, meat and milk Inspector, wno report ed that a number of places made im provements in their methods of handl ing milk. Meat markets of the city also are meeting all requirements and are re ported in good condition. Following are those distributing grade "A" raw milk: Reid's Creamery, Eugene Farmers Creamery, ledo-land Creamery, Clo verleaf Dairy, Chula Vista Dairy, H. Deem, A. F, Junker, N'els Egge, Echo Hollow Dairy, W, H. Elliott, R. L. Gawley, E. C. Hart, Alfred Hanson, Home Service, H. V. Jeffrys. H. J. Layne, Virgil Llles, Ernest Johnson, L. L. Miller, M. N. Pengra, H. L. Plank, J. K. Prall, Chas. Soverign, R. B. Wbitbeck, Valley Field Dairy. A. O. Bush. Pasteurized Grade "A" milk Is being distributed by Eugene Farmers Creamery, Medo-land Creamery, and Keid's Creamery. The following work has been done in the past year: Number of dairy Inspections, 447; number of creamery inspections, 131; public market inspections, 72; milk samples for bacteria counts, 1014; in vestigations mode, 114; interviews and phone calls, 400; number of miles traveled 10,800; number of licenses collected. 210; meetings on milk and city health board, 15; number of days spent with atste and federal inspector, 7; number of stores and restaurants inspected, 320; license money collect ed, $1,511.50; dairies closed, 4. Meat Inspection: Number of Teal inspected, 1224; number of hogs In spected, 552; number of lambs Inspect ed, 46; number of beef Inspected, 15; number of turkeys, geese and chicken, 5000; number of shop visits, 690; places condemned and closed, 1. Meat condemned: Beef, 2 lbs., liver 75 lbs., chickens, 40; hamburger, 35 lbs; sausage, 35 lbs.; hogs. 2; weiners, 25 lbs. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PA6E I) figure boosted, others sbout the same or a trifle lower. The committee is to report back Its findings on the ques tion. R. E. Hill of the Mohawk section wns re-elected chairman of the dairy men, M ,H. Stewart, Eugene, vice- chairman, and George. H. Gilmore, Junction City, secretary-treasurer. C. A. Schooling. Junction City, and M. G. Vilea, Creswell, are the other two directors. Mr. Stewart and Mr. Gil more were re-elected to the board, Saturday, the other three being hold over members. Ph. S. E. Stevens for piano tuning. I. E. S. Lamps A complete stock to choose from. A check of your home with the new sight meters will show why you should have one or more ot these new lamps. Sigwart Electric Co. 958 Willamette Phone 718 E. S. LAMPS Phone 234 YOUR EYES. are constantly In use during everv minute of your waking hours, and the Inevitable, persistent strain affects the entire nervous system, the muscles controlling the eyes are used many times more than any other muscles of the human body. A thorough, analytical eye refraction and no fancy prices. In Eugene sines 1915. pn0ne 362 Optical Establishment Uncle Sam's relentless pursuit of ex-Dllllnger gangsters netted h men In central California one as the present Public Enemy Ng, the other as a harborer of fugitive. Arthur Pratt (left), son of, Montana jeweler and himself speakeasy bartender, waa arrested a charge of holding money for, and giving Information to, John Pu Chase (right), arrested at Shasta City, Cal., as confederate of Bib, Face Nelson In the killing of two United Statea offlcera In llllnoli. November, cnase waa nuetiea to cnicago unaer neavy guard. KANSAS CITY CASE KANSAS CITT, Jan. 5. OR The law's full penalty fell today on the heads of four men convicted of a con spiracy which the government charged paved the way for assassination of a federal prisoner and four officers In Union Station plaza here June 17, 1033. Declaring he thought the maximum penalty "a moderate one indeed," Judge Merrill E. Otis sentenced Rich ard T. Galatas, Hot Springs, Ark., gsmbler; Herbert Farmer, ex-con- viot of Joplin, Mo.; Frank B. (Fritz) Mulloy, Kansas City night club owner. and Louis (Doc) Stacci, Chicago night club operator, to serve two years In a federal penitentiary and to pay a fine of $10,000 each for their part In a conspiracy to liberate Frank Nash, recaptured federal convict. Mrs. Gnlntas, Mrs. Farmer and Mrs. Vivian Mathis were sentenced to a year and a day in prison nnd fined $.0O, the sentences suspended on a three-year probation, and the fines made paynlile Sept. 1, 1935. Henry L. Bnlabnn, attorney for the Gnlntas couple, said an appeal would he taken. William Reynolds, attorney for Stacci, told the court Its action was -final to far as Stsccl wns con cerned unless friends came forward with funds. Attorneys for the Farmers and Mill. loy Indicated they would appeal. As a Study and Reading Lamp this model Is Ideal. It measures 191, inches from tho bottom of the shade to th table. This lnmp measure M Inches from the floor, has a 19 Inch shade and uses a l'i or 150 watt bulb. Both models come In more ornate styles. MjW t,wi M y:Mf -t sJSd Court, St. Lawrence Status In Doubt WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-IM-A three-hour conference betst President Roosevelt and senate fat ers today left the question of ii ministration procedure on the t-i court and the St. Lawrence witn- way treaty in doubt. - Though the conference was nnfo stood to hare been called to diira the St. Lawrence pnet, the eonftrn snid the subject was not taken n The only statement following tl, conference by Senator Robinsn democratic lendeir predicted thefo eign relations committee next wwt would report out the world ceo resolution. QUALITY Mill work For the paat 10 yeara we havi been manufacturer of fin mill work In Eugene, having furnished hundreds of hornet with the best of windows, doora, frame, mouldings, screena and cabinet work just phone 2560-W and our representative will call. J. 0. OLSEN MFG. CO Planing Mill Suggestion FOR HOME BEAUTY aftI.E.S. LAMPS This Kew Study and Beading Lnmp, created by the Illumin ating Engineering Society, in troduces principles as new in lamp design as those of Ed ison's half a century ago principles that offer greater eye protection for the child, youth nnd adult who uses it for rending, study or other close work. It gives several times as much light as the ordinary lamp a soft, glareless light became of the Inside reflector diffuser. Its height, tho white lining of the shade, the very construction of the shade Itself, all tend to make It give the right amount of light for proper eeeing. While Its scientific principles lend themselves to benutiful -proportions. A truly charming addition to ny home. The opal bowl eliminate glare ends the surplus light upward to Indirect lighting. For Sale at Electric Dealers a
