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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1935)
Page Two THE REGISTER. GUABD, EUGENE, OREGON S1JUEPMEH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) . ny ani all threats of insurrection." The trorernor did not annotinre wber the mon would be nssembled, I but it was believed they would he brought to Rilem first, and perhaps t liter Rnt to Portlnnd. The police force onifitntn a staff of highly . trained officerH. Their hnndlinn ot strike disorders to riste was highly complimpntcd by the chief executive. " Plckots Taken for Walk The governor stated he ordered 40 members of constabulary to Bridal Veil lata yesterday under Superin tendent Pray after he had recnived word from Hheriff Martin T. Pratt of Multnomah county that the sltua . tion there had gotten beyond his con trol. u "The police arrived there at 6:20 p. m. yesterday and assembled the ''so-called pickets' and marched them ;;to Viking park, across the Snndy bridge, and turned them loose," the governor continued. Guars were plneed on the hnuje " and a detail plnced thero to prohibit anv of these men to return. They were told they could go any direction f except back to the mill. The scene of the disorders was about 30 miles from Portland, and the men were -marched about ten miles." Long Hike to Portland q "Cars from the Labor Temple In Portland carrying more men were 'stopped at the bridge, the men order Jed out and the drivers with empty can aent back to Portland. These 4 agitators then were told to shift for J themselves fe The governor digressed for a mo ment in relating the events of last J night by declaring: "If they want a i, showdown, wo will give them one and fclet them know whether they are run fcnlng the state or whether the con- Aitlttited law authority shall prevail, "Such demonstrations are not in- eluded in the law permitting peaceful ? picketing. Pickets at the mill were backed by jeering moha, Intimidating fthe men who wish to work. The em ployea of the mill are not on strike. It. is just a case of Insurrection and 'a defiance against the law." Reports at the executive office j early today were that "all was quiet on kthe Columbia,"' the governor added, fcand that "the situation was well in I;hand." k Asked If be meant to add "at least for the present" to his comments s that all waa quiet, the governor re--plied: "I mean that the situation will re tmaln well In hand. There wil be no (further Intimidation of men willing to work. Not even one agltntor will be 'allowed around Oia plant, or any other t place It tbey show signs of defiance 'to county and state officials." i Buita were reported filed in Port- i land against the state police super 1 Intendent for damages, The governor 4 considered these suits lightly, de claring all actions were according to -law and told Pray he had nothing to worry about. It was stated here a ;$23,000 suit waa filed against Pray, i Multnomah county officers last night had arrested 2.17 pickets, but 'with the arrival of the atnfe police jio further arrests were made. Union 'headquarters In Portlnnd declared the ( arrests were fllegnl. Frank Johnson, executive secretary Jof the Portlnnd Snwmill and Timber .Worker's union, declnred "we're go jJng to fight. We've conducted our picketing according to our own con stitutional rights and according to tetata law. I'm going to stand on that fright." r The report of the state board of .conciliation, called Into session sev eral weeks ago by the governor, was 'on the executive's desk today but the governor declared he hud not had time ;to read It. ! "I have been too busy maintaining Jnw and order to study this report just now," Martin stated. It will not be .'released for publication until after !he has read the document. Housewives' Forum By MARIAN LOWRT (Continued Prom Pag 1) CONTINUED FROM PAGE j"Drive" On Slot Machines Ordered City police, following directions of "the city police committee, conduct ed a 'drlve" on slot machines in Ku gene Thursday, following word that it or seven had been set in opera iinn here. Ir. iieorge Simon, chair man of the police committee, said the machines had been hrought in Jiere, apparently n test the reaction of city officials following their policy licensing pin and ball machines. Operators asked permission to oper ate them here, but were refused, Pr. Biraon said. Police were directed to lee that all Nlot machines were out of operation by 8 o'clock Thursday, arresting the operators ln the event tf failure to comply. No arrests had heen made at 3 o'clock Thursday. prize winners for this week'a event to be announced, Friday : Gooseberry Relish 1 quart gooseberries 1 c, sugar 2 T. vinegar Allspice, cinnamon and cloves to taste. Stem and wash gooseberries, add sugar and boil 20 minutes, .Add the vinegar and spices. Seal at once in hot jars. Mrs. M. Johnson, 501 West Broadway, Eugene. Gooseberry Tapioca Pudding 2 c, scalded gooseberry pulp y T. instant tapioca 2 eggs (separated) 34 c, sugar V t. salt Few drops green coloring. Prepare and wash one pint goose berries. Add enough water to cover and cook until tender. Rub through sieve. Measure two cupsful and scald in top of double boiler. Add tapioca and cook until tapioca is transparent, stirring frequently. Beat egg yolks i slightly, add salt and half of sugar. Add remaining half of sugar to goose berry pulp. Pour the hot mixture slowly over the egg, return to double boiler and stir until thick. Remove from fire, add coloring, blending thor oughly and slowly, add the stiffly beaten egg whites. Chill and serve plain or whipped cream If desired. It Is very cool looking served In green glass. Angel food cake ia I nice accompaniment. This Is a health fill dessert and sure to please every taste. Miss Frances Starmer, 1161 Lincoln St., Eugene. Tapioca Bavarian ' Place 2 cups water In top of double boiler and bring to a boil over direct heat. Combine 1-8 cup Minute Tap loca; cup augar and Ji teaspoon salt; add gradually to water and bring to, a brisk boil, stirring constantly. Place Immediately over rapidly boil tng water and cook 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from boiling watermixture clears and thickens as It cools. When alightly cool, fold In Vi to 2H cups crushed raspberries or blackcaps. Then fold in 1 cup cream (measured before whipped). Let stand In a cool place before nerving. Mrs. F. G. Bennett, 804 East 21st St Eugene. E OLIVE B1CH By CONTINUED FROM PAGE I Kidnap Suspect It Believed Man Who Resided at Goshen Eugene can at last claim some share of attention in the famed Wey erhaeuser kidnaping case, If the Har mon Mcts Waley, who lived near do shen at the age of 7 months with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Zerah Morris Waley, Is the same one arrested in Salt Lake City with a share of the ransom money. In 1011, W. J. Scharen, who still lives In the Goshen district, had working for htm nt a small sawmill ft Z. M. Waley, and Mrs. Wnley work ed In the Schnren home. Their son, then just a baby, was named Harmon Mctz. The family only remained In this vicinity for six months and Mr. Scharen remembers, they came here from Hoqulam, Washington. Mr. Scharen did not know where the family moved to when they left. Word received from Portland today reveals that Z. M. Waley, father of the kidnaper, ia now living near Ever ett, Washington, and is foreman of the Walton Lumber company plant. The W aleya were separated when young Harmon was three years old and his mother Is now Mrs. J, C. (Cleo I.) Bouncy, now living In Ta- coma. Y aley Is a member of an old Tacoma family and has apparently liv ed in Tacoma and null towns and camps on Puget Sound since his res idence here. Use of Fireworks To Be Regulated LOOP OPEN FRIDAY . THE DALLES. Ore., June 13 Btate highway officials today an nounced the Mt, Hood loop highway, tlosed for several months by snow, would be open for travel at 0 a. m. City ordinances regulating sale and usi of fireworks for the Fourth of July will be strictly enforced this year, Dr. George Simon, chairman of the city police committee, announced Thursday. . Dr. Simon pointed out that it was illegal to sell or otherwise dispose of certain types of fireworks as well to nse them. Following Is the law on sale of such material: "It shall be unlawful for any per son, persons, firm or corporation, their agents or employes to sell, of fer to sell, give away or in any man ner dispose of to another within the corporate limits of the city of Eu gene, any giant fire crackers, cannon crarkers or other fire crackers over one and one-half inches in length exclusive of the fuse, any torpedo, bomb, sky rockets, cap pistol or other similar explosive, or to sell, offer to sell, give away or In any manner depose of to another any confetti." I tomorrow. Chains on cars, It declared, will be unnecessary. accomplished through his Willamette valley project, Bonneville electric power, rural electrification and use of public lands In eastern Oregon. Pointing out that the grange "was founded on principles whose object ives are closely linked with present day needs right here in Oregon," the governor swung into discussion of strike troubles early In his prepared address. This declaration laid down the principles that the Grange did not foster e!ther communism or agrarian Ism, but Instead sought to allay class antagonism such as even then bad arisen between capital and labor," the governor continued. Kind Words for Labor "Speaking of labor, I wish to aay that I am broadly in sympathy with the aims of American labor that Is, Improve the standards of living among our large consuming population. Thus, there will be provided thereby, among other ndvantoges, satisfactory out ets fop agricultural products. In this respect agriculture and labor have much In common. They are mutually interdependent. "The last severnl years when we should have had harmony so that we could jointly put our shoulders to the wheel to help get out of the depres sion, we find a small but determined element, fearing neither God and hav ing no love for country, insidiously creeping Into our labor organizations. Yes, even In some cases, Into agri cultural organizations. "This element has only one thought In mind to foment trouble, develop discord and create chaos, hoping by that means, ultimately, to overthrow our system of government. "The Portlnnd waterfront strike last summer resulted In millions of dollars of loss to the agricultural and livestock Industry of Oregon. This year a aimilnr attempt ( was made to foment strikes In the sawmills, upon some of which agriculture depends for its crates, boxes and other fruit and vegetable containers. I wish the constructive element in labor organ izations the best of success in their attempts, and I am sincere in oust ing from within their ranks those who stir up trouble, discord snd vio lence and even resort to blackmail. Labor can count upon my full sup port In this attempt." Pointing to higher farm prices, Martin an id that "all in all, agriculture has fared well under the New Deal In Oregon and other states, disparag ing and carpingly critical statements of certain eastern Industrial and bank groups to the contrary notwithstand ing. The governor spoke again for the lightening of property taxes to aid agriculture and attrnct Industry to the state. The imperial council of the Shrine to day formally approved elevation of Leonard . Steuart, Washington, 1, C, to the post of imperial potentate of the order. It was indicated that Se attle, Wash., would be the next con vention city. NEW YORK, June 13. 0J.fi) Aimee Semple McPher&on, fresh from a five months' inspection tour of the foreign missions of her hour Square Gospel, returned on the liner Rex to day to announce a new, joyous note in her evangelistic creed. iShe declared that what evangelism needed waa i revival of joy, of singitur, or happi ness. BREVITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) county's history. Miss Evenson was ppolnted by County Judge Siegmund in place of Frank Alford, who la at Camp Murray, Wash., for national guard maneuvers. GENERAL ' WASHINGTON, June 13. UP) The deficiency committee of the house appropriations committee had before it today a bill providing for an expen diture of $'JO.(H0,000 on proposed construction and replacement of vet erans' administration and domiciliary facilities. 1 he money bad first been sought through the PWA. The bill in cluded a provision for construction and replacements at Roseburg, Ore., totaling $100,000. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 13 OJ.RJ More than 200 FERA workmen were reported stricken with ptomaine poisoning here today within two hours After they had eaten lunches obtained rfom a federal transient relief shelter. Additional victims were being reported every few minutes. TI EXES IN, June 13. (U.R) A rumor that Japan was massing sol diers at Shanhaikwan, 140 miles north east of Tientsin, spread rapidly today, SEATTLE, June 13. OJ.R) A. W Muir, vice-president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join ers, said today that 5000 mill workers and loggers would be ready to return to work in Washington by nightfall, SEATTLE, June 13. (U.R) Port' land and Seattle relatives of First Lieut. John Wyville Sheehy, U. S. A., were informed today of the drowning of his son, Robert, 5, in a swimming pool at Fort Benntng, Ga., yesterday. Lieutenant Sheehy lived in Portland for years, attended the University of Oregon and graduated from W est Point. WASHINGTON, June 13. (U.R) Attorney General Homer S. Cum mings today vigorously defended the federal parole system, which has been under fire since the Weyerhaeuser kidnaping. He said that the federal parole system has worker "admis ably' and that he hoped to make it as efficient as possible. Oi minings pointed out that the Weyerhaeuser kidnapers were paroled in state juris diction. ' EMPIRE, Ore., June 13. (fi) History repeated itself somewhat In Empire this week when the women of the town won another civic-welfare bntle this time over ft nopen burner at a local lumber company. A score of years ago, Empire women succeeded in having the council bar untied cows from the city limits fter a lengthy argument. Demonstration On Fowl Pox Planned A demonstration in vaccination of poultry for the control of fowl pox will be held on the C. N. Jensen farm near the state game farm Friday morning at two o clock, it was an nounced Thursday by 0. S. Fletcher, county agent. Cooperating with Agent Mctclicr in the demonstration will be Dr. V. T. Johnson, poultry veterin arian, of O. S. C. The demonstration waa arranged with the cooperation of the agricultural committee of the Wil lakenzic grange. OKLAHOMA C1TT. June 13. M) -Mrs. Clnrn Feldman testified in fed eral court today lien B. Iaska threat ened her with death unless she cur ried out his instructions in the dis posal of her convicted kidnaper hus band's share of the $200,000 Charles F. Urschel ransom. WASHINGTON, June 13. () Asking for $3,444,132 from the work relief fund for a stirvev of the nn. tlon's recreational needs, the national ! park service estimated today that it would provide jobs for 4,fWti persons, including 3.872 semi-skilled laborers. The park service announced it plan ned to use the funds, if allotted. In the various states, including Oregon, $23,100: Washington $43,456; Cali fornia, $HU,:2. WASHINGTON, June 13. (U.R) Big Special Majestic Permanent or Push Wave BIG COLLEGE CREST E T Complete Plenty of Curl Remember All work guaranteed, and our solutions are open for public Inspection ... do not forget when belter waves are given we will give them. 17 years Continuous Satisfaction 417 Tiffany Bids. Phone 212 Open Friday Eve by Appointm't 1 TRT AN APPLE SOUR! Ycm've probably hoard paopU rare about how good an Apple Sour ia. But you'll d.t.i r.lly know bow good on ia until you mix it yooueli with applejack fflgMIllpy APPLKJACX SOUR: 1 Drink ef Ar-pltlaek: Ivile. H Lint: Jule. HLmon: I Dnh Oraa.dln.: I Tr.poonful Powdrrrd Softr. Sn.kc wtth erarked (ec.tr.la. decorate wttb (rvlt .Dd, If desired, .od e.rbon.t.4 water. 171 MatllMa iwiM, Now York. H. T. Cede No. Prica 408 A $1.95 40SC 1.00 40SD .55 Write the Van Landlnghsm Company. Bedell Bld, Portland, for Recipe Booklet b3 Qttftrta Resident of tha College Crest Community club present their annual tranberry festival, Thursday even ing, at a eclchratton of tne comple tion of the water aystera in that dis trict. The festival and program will begin at 7 p. m. and will be in the group a clubhouse. The general pub lic ia invited. As a feature of the celebration, the resident have fogued a folder giving the history of the move to obtain the McKenzie river water for the dis trict, the folder having on the cover picture of Martin Rapids on the McKenzie. The project for the water system waa initiated by the College Crest Community club in June 1033. Sur veys and preliminary estimates made through the Eugene water board fol lowed after which effort was made through the PWA for a loan. Fol lowing this grant, for 30 per cent, a bond issue for ?lb,000 was voted Oct. 2, 1034. An SERA labor appli cation was granted that same month and bids for mains, valves, pumps, reservoir, etc., were received in No vember and construction began on Nov. 10, 1034 with F. E. Kreatz as superintendent. The actual cost to the district is approximately $115,000, the total cost running to $22,150. SERA labor amounted to ?7,500. The system includes more than aeven and one-balf miles of mains, and laterals, service lines have been laid and necessary valves of all kinds installed. The reservoir erected is for 50.000 gallons. The population of the district is 376 with 110 families. Of this toal, 03 are using the system to date. Water rates were lower, effective May 1, 1035. O. A. Houglum, chairmnn, Dudley Holland, secretary, E. S. Tuttle, treasurer, Truman Wills and R. C. Morris are the board of commission ers for the College Crest Water Sup ply district with R. J. Neave as serv ice manager. given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Davis. The Misses Iva and Mae Winkle man have spent the past two weeks in Glendale visiting relatives. Miss Iva has returned to her home here, but Miss Mae will remain indefinitely while ahe is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haynie of Oak land, California have arrived to make their home here and have taken the bouse owned by Bill Clark which was occupied by Miss Carol Wilkins and Miss Rose -Smith during the winter, The American Legion auxiliary will meet at tho home of Mrs. Fred Rich ter, Wednesday June 12 at eight o'clock. ' Mrs. M. E. Jepson has returned from a trip to California where she spent several weeks. Mrs. Dorothy nelson and ciaugnter Verla Jean of Monmouth are spend ing the week-end in Onkridge. U'he Tuesday Contract club will meet with Mrs. Harry Hise next week. Mrs. W. E. McDnniel is visiting relatives in Tortland for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hovey of Eu gene were callers at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Gray the first of the week. OVER WITH RIDER (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Oakridge News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of West- fir were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vat Hermnn Ssturdny evening for brides and refreshments. Among those coins to Westfir Thursday evening to attend the monthly potluek supper given by the Tuesdiiy contrjirt club were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. MrFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herman, -Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hise, Mrs. Fred Itiehter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croner. The affair was Father's Day Cards Valley Printing on every agreement we have had with them. To hell with them. If their amendment is what I understand it to be, the House wouldn't stand for it nnd I shall fight it. If they put in a ban against suspension of auti-trust laws, it meafts the NRA is dead." In the Senate, the Long speech making, story telling and recipe giv ing ended finally at 4 a. m., having lasted since shortly after noon yes terday. The Louisianan was suc ceeded by Senator Schall (R.-Mlnn.), but the blind senator confined him self to a written speech which was read by the clerk. This took about an hour. Then Senator MoCarran (D.-ev.) Who had been aiding Iong through out the night with questiona and in negotiations with leaders took the floor but did not talk long. When he finished there was no one else to talk and the senate rushed rapidly to the final vote. Long continued to sit in the cnam- ber chatting with senators while Schnll and McCarran bad the floor. He was shouting for the floor when the resolution finally waa voted on but did not get recognition before the ayes" and "noes" began sounding. Oregon's MeXary was paired "against" the measure; Oregon s Steiwer wss absent. et me take you to them Is it somebody's anniversary? I can take your cheerful greeting straight to : them. Are congrat ulations due to someone? Thy not extend them now instantly, while you're thinking about it? Do you want to plan a holiday? Do you want to get in touch with friends who have moved to another city? I can help you. I am "Long Distance." It gives me genuine pleasure to bring folks together and to be of personal service. tm PAanc TBLEmoNE and Telegraph Company 112 10th East (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Chicaio. . ,alPs.. Philadelphia.' '. U'15 : 111' 6 n At New Yori. i Cincinnati ut nmt-j R, has the right to reconsider her em ployment. The hcnlth committee of the asso ciation submitted a report, urging a survey to work out more adequate illumination for the schools. It is ex pected a survey will be made, the water board co-operating. New tenchera were elected as fol lows: Hugh Miller, music department at Roosevelt junior high; Sarah Grace Aclamson, grade school teacher. Helen Veblen, English at Eugene high. Eve lyn Hollis was: transferred from the English department to the library de partment at Eugene high. The resigna tion of Aubrey Fletcher was accepted. The board considered the matter of Frits Kramer's salary, but took no action, Kramer, athletic coach at Eu gene high, receivea f220O a year, a salary considerably higher than any other teacher. The board was con sidering a downward adjustment of this rate, but reached no definite de cision Wednesday. The matter will be again considered at the meeting next Monday night. Payment of bills was authorised and a fuel contract awarded to the Mane-rud-Huntington company. At Boston St. Louis Boston. , , At Bnpoklv!i Pittsburgh. .' . Brooklyn. , 7 W 8.S. ...1 ( ..3 i -.0 J -.3 , At Xpw York nj Cincinnati. . . ' -&.H. New Vork 1 At Cleveland . Philadelphia. . 8 H. Cleveland. . 3 S 1"; Af nA,..j, Boston. , ,.( Uetroit At Chicago Tt'aii.:...., Chicago, VISITS m.. William R nil'"" snent W,ln..j.. 01 8t of his iu r ; Sr. 7 A,U"H t'ollege CM. Thu w,?TT time Mrs. n.mir'. !' " N brother in 51 years. B.H.' 1 S 11 i Me ...k , M1IIBIIW.J IIII.LI Jil IJL J..lLt..liJt.UMi i ass v mm mmmsw i The BROADWAY, Inc. Announces Its SEMI-ANNUAL Remnant Sale consisting of silks, plain and prints acetates- rayons woolens cottons wnite goods dranerv eiu. xesirauiw lenguis at " n a to 1 less than regular prices. laperj 2 Cool WASH DRESSES Fresh flower prints crisp sheer fabrics fine dainty voiles. What tempting new dresses each as refreshing as only cot ton can be! Wide choice ot styles and las prices $1.69 & $2.9$ Fine Chiffon Voiles Normandie Voiles Popular string dresses Blister Sheors, so much, ln Tojue dressy and cool. $2.95 to $5.9$ Cool Mesh UNDERWEAR Dainty to look at delightful to wear. Slim panties that U hug your waistline and brsi slcres to shape your bustline. 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Lace or Marquisette J U Panels Flounce Panels Priseilla Lur- tains Price The Broadway InCi 30 East Broadway Telephone 30OO
