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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1935)
Page Two THE REGISTER-GO A RP, EDGESE, OREGON IS TURNED DOWN BY STATE COMMISSION ml filfffcipiiv rommlaslan MD do nothing in the way of assistlnir to finance the overhead crossing project tt Oekridif. member of the Lane ed aaem it the road, the car was si moat on ton of a tree. The full extent of the Una's In juriea were not Immediately deter mined. A physician "aid be feared Leopold s jaw might be fractured. The doctor atated that, In any case, a fracture or a shock to the jaw woH doubtless account for the king's Lu ability to explain the cause of the ac cident himself. The 33-yeflr-old king's grief over the death of his wife was such that none presumed to question him fur ther. county court were Informed Thu J tha An,ir will 0t flheflr! IIUJ, H ....... - its own account, it was announced after a conference with the comm: Henry F. Cnbcll, chnlrmnn of tho hijhwny commission, i.nn u. u burne, member of the commission, and It. H. Baldock, chief enzineer of the highway department, accompanied members of the county court and County Engineer Morse to Oakridge Thursday forenoon. They examined the aite of the proposed crossing and decided that inasmuch a-, it is not on a slate highway route nothing could be done by the commission. The structure Is designed to eliminate a grade crossin over hslf a dozen tracks of the Southern Pacific rail way. - , The county will Immediately submit tje project to C. C. Hockley, engineer for the i'WA at Portland. Engineer Morse has already started work on the necessary blanks. The members of I lie state commis sion and Knginccr Unldock, accom panied by Hollls W. IJhby, assistant construction engineer for the commis sion and formerly of Eugene, went on over the Willamette pasa from Oak ridge and planned to go to Bend to spend the night there. QUEER JSID IS KILLED IN WRECK (CONTINUED FROM PAOE I) Leopold three children Princess Jo sephine Chsrlotte, who is 7i Prince Baudouin, duke of Brabant and heir to the throne, who will he five Sept. 7, and Prince Albert, prince of Liege, born June 6, 1034. Albert is second heir. ! Besides the fractured skull she re ceived deep cuts in the chest and other wounds sufficient to cut arter ies and cause death. . "The car wae going about BO kilo meters (81 miles an hour), I should Judge." ald a witness. "It was near the first chalet (villa) on the way from Lucerne to Kuesenacht, in the neighborhood of Mr. Hegls. Skldt Suddenly "It skidded apparently without rea son. It hit a small embankment about a foot high. It was thrown against a tree. 'The queen and the chauffeur were catapulted clear of the car. The queen was thrown into a tree trunk. 'The king seemed still to be hold ing on to the steering wheel when the car riccocheted into a small mea dow, bit another tree, and topped off into a cluster of reeds on the lake shore. "The king staggered over to bis wife. The chauffeur. Injured only In the knee, ran haltingly and painfully for help." KURSNACI1T. Switserland. Aug. 20. UP) King Leopold told members of his entourage after the accident which claimed the life of Queen As trid today: "I leaned over to look at the map (which the queen was holding). It lasted only a second, nnd when I look- LET KIDNEYS FLUSH OUT 3 LBS. A DAY l Out 15 Mile of Kidney Tubes Nature put over 15 mile of tiny tube and filters In your kidneys to train the waste matter out of the Mood. Kidneys should pass S pints a day and so Ret rid or more than 8 sounds of waV matter. When the passing- of water Is canty, with emnrtlnff and burning, the 16 miles of kidney tunos may need flushing out This danKer signal may be the betfnntnff of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and nergy, gottlng up nights, swelling, pufllness under the eyes and Olzzl noss. If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 8 pounds of waste matt or, your body may take up some of these poisons causing serious trouble. Don't wait I Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, which have been used successfully by millions of people for over 40 years. .They give happy relief and help the Sidneys to nush out 3 pounds a day. id sis i on uoan a I'm. FIRES IN COW (CONTINUED FROM PAOE I) ridge Wednesdsy afternoon, but were soon brought under control. The small blazes, whipped by s slight breeze, csught near Bristow Prairie and Steeple Rock. A CCO boy fro rathe Walker camp was injured during the storm in the Bohemia district south of Cottage Grove. King Bigan, ranger at Elk Meadows, secured the services of Dr. B. F. Devort of Oakland and the two men rode horseback over the 22-mile trail until dark. The Injured boy was taken to a Boseburg hospital, where It. wn a'd his elbow had received a severe wrench. FIRE SPOTTED THE DALI,ES, Ore., Aug. 20. UP) A United Air lines pilot spied n forest fire 15 miles southeast of Mosier in the Mount Hood national forest late yesterdsy and radioed the information to the North Dallea air port which Informed Wasco county authorities. Forest lookouts also spotted the fire and forest service officials quickly dispatched men who controlled the "two alarm blaze. Light rain over this section miti gated the serious fire hazard which has prevailed the past few days. Housewives' Forum By MARIAN LOWRY (Continued From Page 1) suggestion, 50 cents each for the neit eight best. Below is another group of recipes from Inst week's contest: Tomato Stuffea with Tuna 1 7-os. can Tuna 4 tomatoes M cup chopped celery s . 2 sour pickles 1 hard cooked egg 2 tablospoona French dressing 1-8 cup mayonnaise 1 bead lettuce Break up tuna nnd mix with celery, chopped pickles, and chopped esg. Marinate with French dressing; while mliture Is standing peel tomato and scoop out center; Invert tomato so Juice runs out; chop center of tomato snd mix with tuna mixture; mix all with mayonnaise nnd place inside to mato. Garnish with mayonnaise, dash of paprika. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. .Mrs. A. (I. I.yle, Eugene. Baked Timato Custard rlace 1 quart of tomatoes in greaa ed baking dish. Season to taste with salt, pepper, sugar and grated onion. Break in drv hrfir1 in nl,unPi, tn Juice. Heat 8 eggs until lliihr. Add 1 run cream or rich milk. Season with salt, iir,,vr, nu sugar, four over toma toes. Bake in moderate oven until custard sets. Ardys Peck, R. 1, Mou roe. Tomato Relish to Be Used with Meat .1 cups prepared fruit 014 cups sugar 1 bottle Certo '4 eup lemon juice Hind of lemon Vi teaspoon cloves Vi teaspoon allspice Vi teaspoon cinnamon. Scald, peel and crush about 24 pounds ripe tomatoes. Boil 4 cups crushed tomatoes 10 minutes, uncov ered, stirring occasionally. Add lemon juice, grated lemon rind nnd spices or if preferred use Worcester shire sauce to tnste in place of spices. Measure sugar into large kettle, add prepared frttitj filling the last cup up with water if necessary. Mix well and bring to full rolling Imll over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 2 minutes. Remove kettle from fire nnd stir In Certo. Skim, pour quicklv. Put paraffin on hot Jam at once. Makes nine 8-minoe clauses. Mrs. Roger B. Hall, Wend ling. E FOR POWER PLAN Organization of a power district for the upper McKenzie river pec don wsa effected at a meeting at Blua River Wednesday night snd application for PWA funds to as sist in financing the construction of a power line will be made at once. Smith L. Taylor was elected chair man and Harvey C'ooley secretary. Tho citizens ot tho upper river voted to go ahead with the plana to petition for PWA funds an dto buy power from tho Eugene water board. Application will be made to the state hydro-electric commission at Salem for permission to form the district snd the election will be held within 50 dsys. The district would cover all ot tne McKenzie valley from a point .half a mile west of Vida to two miles above McKenzie Bridge. It would follow the McKenzie river 17 miles and would be two miles wide ao as to include settlers on tho creeks and sido roads adjneent to the river. Tho estimated cost of construct ing the power line has been figured at $47,000, and the estimated valua tion of the property in the district ia $425,000. The plan is to bond the district to raise funds to pay Its share of the cost of construction. This would bo 55 per cent of the total cost. II (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) of the Rogue River valley was sus tained in the violent wind and rain storm that swept over the orchard district late Wednesday afternoon. County Horticulturist C. B. Cordy estimated the loss ran "from nothing to ten per cent." The damage was scattered .and chiefly felt among the D'Anjous varieties now ready to pick. The largest losses from wind were in Griffin creek-Jncksonvilie area and in the Gold Hill district. County Agent Robert u. Fowler reported that the damage to grnin, tomatoes, and other crops was slight. The full fury of the storm was felt in the Applegate aectlnn, where the wind reached tornadic proportions, accompanied by deluges of rain. In this area scores of forest fires, nil small, were sturted by lightning. Trees Blown Down Trees were blown across the power lines of the Cnlifornia-Orcgon Power compnny, deranging service. A num ber of trees in farm bouse yarda were levelled. In the Ruch district, a near cloud burst swept down the side of a bare hill, dumping water awl debris on the highway, imperiling traffic for a time. Rain fell in torrents for an hour in the pioneer town of Jacksonville. The wind also caused slight damage at Ashlsnd which was also visited by a henvy downpour. Tho storm came aa a climax to four daya of high humidity, and brought relief from uent. All traffic of the Southern Pacific was being routed through Ashland today, owing to a washout near Weed, California. K. F. ISOLATED KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 29. VP) Bright Bun prevailed here this mornlug after a night of disastrous rainstorms which left Klamath Falls isoinled from railroad traffic. Wilh 1500 feet of Southern Pacific tracks washed out In northern Cali fornia at the foot of Mount Shasta, railroad officials snid this morning it probably would be three days before normal travel was restored. The location of the washout Is 75 miles south of here. North and south bound trains are being rerouted off the main line through Ashland and iteno. The railroad baa sent all available men from this vicinity to restore the line. It waa expected acores of visitors to the national convention of the as sociation of Twentv-Thlrty clubs op ening here today would be indefinitely delayed. POWER CUT OFF GRANTS PASS. Aug. 29. VP) Heavy rainfall accompanied a thun derstorm here last night, flooding gut ters and cutting off power for short intervals. The Courier correspondent from the Applegnto district in Jackson county reported by telephone tuis morning that a "regular twister " blew down a barn and tore the tops from trees there. The "little tornado," she said, was accompanied by a heavy down pour. The sky was still overcast today. LINE WASHED OUT REDDING. Cel., Aug. 29. (JP) Scorea of men worked feverishly to day repairing about 1,000 feet of Southern Pacific railway tracks and a Portion of the Weed-Klamatb Falls highway which was washed out by a cloudburat on the west slope of Mount Shasta, Thousands of tons of boulders, trees, dirt and water were brought down from Whitney glacier by the atorm, which temporarily halted rail and highway traffic over the affected area. , The washout is about 10 miles north of Black Butte. Trains -were being routed north via Reno, Nov., and Ashland, Ore. No damage was re ported in nearby towns from the cloudburst. EveTy available railroad man from Gerber, Cal., to Klamath Falls, Ore., waa summoned to aid in repairing damage to tracks. BE SETTLED S (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) THREE KILLED DRAGOON, Ariz., Aug. 29. UP) An eight-foot wall of water, caused by a cloudburst, took the lives of three persons and was believed to have swept two others to their deaths when it struck a Golden Eagle bus waiting for water to recede in a rail road underpass near here late last night. The bodies of the victims, a wo man about 25 years old. a nine-year- old girl and an elderly man, the lat ter believed to be N. Sevlin of Chi cago, were brought here. R. M. Rottman. a mortician, said there was nothing to identify the wo man and girl. Rottman snid the bus had stopped on comparatively high ground to wait for the swirling waters of the under pass to lower aufficiently to allow It to proceed. Suddenly the occupants of the bua saw the flood, VA miles in width, surging down upon them. Terror stricken they began to rush to snfety. The biw was turned over twice and half buried in the water" and debris. SALEM DARKENED SALF.M, Aug. 29. (IP) A three day heat wave hero was apparently broken today following n thunder shower last night. The maximum tem perature yesterday was 95. Lightning last night struck a power feeder line nnd plunged a section bf South Salem in darkness for a short time. Jones Gets 20 Days On Drunk Charge Frank L. Jonea was sentenced by Justice of the Peace Dan Johnston Thursday to serve 20 daya in the county jail on a charge of being drunk in a public place. He was arrested Wednesday night by a state trooper on the highway near a road house ad joining the north city limits. A new church in London will be used for religious services on Sundsys and as a motion picturo theater the rest of the week. London has approximately 7000 telephone operators. Westinghouse FURNITURE COMPANY MOTHER KNOWS BEST Mothers who make it a study to find thosefoodithatare gesllv best for their- cbildrea serve only Franz' Butter.Nut tomA bodybuilding protein, bone-building minerals, and nr. Thy K?,W.,WT Io,.f o Frant" provides real muscle and bonydraret quickly sod easilv assimil.ieA You'll potlcs thediffcrence inyour children if you'll serve ' " Z , "r-nui Drosa lor mmenlb. '3 ask your grocer tor f rsnx I Butter-Nut DELUXE For those cool, summer time drinks . . . of course, it's "CANADA PRY" Summer drinks need lots of sparkle: So be sure to use "The Champagne of Ginger Ales." It has all the gay "life" youfindinchampagne.Plusaflavorthat'sneverbceri matched. And Canada Dry's Sparkling Water and their new Lemon Lime Rickey, too, are welcome additions to your stock of hot-weather beverages. Unrivalled for mix-ability. for ths sfternoon session of the em ployers. Late Thursday morning, the government conciliators met sgain with union representatives. It is thought that operstors and strikers will be brought together soon. Settlement Uncertain ( In sn interview Wednesday night, Marsh snid that it would be Impos sible to estimate the time which might be required for the conciliation of the strike. Some agreements have been reached in 24 hours, he ssld; others have taken as long as three weeks. He asserted that be could not "af ford" to spend more tbsn a week or ten days in the Cottage Grove nego tiations, as he was now far behind schedule snd had other important vis its to make. The number of men Involved has nothing to do with the difficulty of the conciliation, Marsh declared. He said that many times disputes involv ing only a handful of men have taken much more' time to settle than those in which thousands had left their work. Compromise Expected When asked what concessions em ployers might be expected to give, he opined: "It is safe to say that the men will not be granted all of their requests, and the final agree ment will probably be reached at some half-way point. I find tho union men very anxious to conciliate and am pleased that there are no agitat ors in their midst. There seems to be no reason why some agreement cannot be reached. There has been a very small labor turnover, most of the men having worked in the Cot tage Grovo district for the greater part of their' lives. Tho situation docs not offer the difficulties bred by a strike of transient labor." Marah explained that he had not entered the Cottage Grove situation until Wednesday afternoon, when he arrived here from Portland, and therefore knew nothing of the back ground. His conversations with em ployers and strikers Wednesdav and Thursday were in the nature of "feel ers" to become more familiar with the particular circumstances lying be hind the Grove walkout. May Reach Agreement "The three operators involved may come to separate nndenstaddinga wit!i tne men, ne snid, "unless they have made some agreement amour them selves to act as one. It may be that one or more of the mill owners might reach some agreement and resume operations, while others remain inac tive." He said that it was probable that all owners would work on a common imsis in the negotiations, as soon as it were feasible to bring the emnlov- ers and atrikers together. .Marsh would not state how long he would be in Eugene, but intimated that he might have to leave at any time. He will not remain after Labor Day, as he must leave for San Francisco on that date. It is probable that Labor Commissioner Gram will re main here to continue negotiations, if no settlement has been reached by that time. He is one of three federal commis sioners of conciliation working on the west const, and reported that he has been "on the go" for some time. He and his two colleagues, who have of fices in San Francisco and Los Ange les, respectively, must cover the en tire Pacific coast district, from Mex I co to Canada. , Marsh's headquar . t PtrMnnd. nnd he has iutit finished a long conference with mill owners and sinners in nunuciu Washington. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) , banquet, Cafe Del Rey, 6 p. m.; night session, Moose hall. Monday Business session at 10 a. m., Moose hall; Fellowship Legion degree lunch eon with conferring of degree, Sey mour cafe; afternoon business ses sion, closing one, at 2 o'clock, Moose hall; evening meeting. Dutch lunch served by Eugene lodge, Moose hall: 9 p. m., old time dance, Moose hall. Program for the women s part of the convention was announced in Wednesday's Register-Guard. BREVITIES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) or to practice this profession under an assumed name, Attorney General Van Winkle roled today. COQUILLE, Ore., Aug. 29. UP) J. J. Birman of Roseburg faced invol untary manslaughter charges today for the automobile 'accident death Monday of B. R. Nicholas of Wed dcrburn. . NORTH BEND, Ore., Aug. 29. W) The Gardenia Packing com pany's 2S0-foot floating reduction plant, the Brookdnle, with a capacity of 20 tons of pilchards an hour, was here today to start operations after being towed from San Francisco. It has been estimated that the larg est of the Egyptian pyramids weighs 0,000,000 tons. Your Right ? . To Drive ..." Can Yon Risk the Loss of That Right? Under the Financial Responsi bility Law your right to operate or register a car var.y be revoked in case of an accident, and that right will not be restored until proof of ability to oay further damages Is fur nished the State. Vtro Should Know About The New Law Send for Tour Copy of Out Review of tho New Law It's Free Our CONTINUING Policy at LOW COST will protect you. FARMERS AUTOMBILE l INSURANCE Eiebante A. D. CAMPBELL District Mansger 69 W. Broadway Phone 1609 METROPOLITAN'S i Super Values in Hop Picking Supplies Spsclal Value t Ounes Roll Hop Pickers' Tape 10c roll Women's Men's Good Quality Canvas Gloves lOCPair Men's Cotton Work Socks Regular 15c 2 Pr. for 25c Men's $1.00 Value Bib Style Overalls 69c Special Value Men's Full Cut Work Shirts 49c each Men's Blbless Triple Stitch Overalls 89c CHINA NOVELTIES JUST ARRIVED 8-Inch, Qlaied, Detachable Handle Cookie Jars 29c each 6 Inch, Glazed Novelty Vases Real Values 15c each Novelty Shapes In Animal Ash Trays 312 Inch High 10c each Novelty Metal Animal Chain Pencil Sets 15c complete 75100150 Watt Light Globes, clear.. 15o Two Tone Paatel Colored Bath Towels Worth 50c 29c each Beautiful Fountain Pen Style Flashlights with Battery . ISc METROPOLITAN 5c to $1.00 Store 735 Willamette The Thriftiest Store in Town Bids for $113,000 worth of city re funding bonds will be opened at Thursday night's city council meet ing. Consideration of the bids on the bonds, which will replace a similar urn now bearing 6 per cent inter est, tops a busy schedule which in cludes ordinance amendments, appro priation proposals and other import ant municipal legislation. ' A group of local barbers, allegedly representing 75 per cent of their in dustry in Eugene, will present for the consideration of the council an ordinance which would regulate their wnrL-in- t, Iy afternoon Ch.-Ml w "jo ..em. " 'uj I Local dairymen m,. . Proposal to chance th. "M - r, WIIIS1S . sold in the citr Th. T"" hav, th. .... J' T.bei'!km Councilman E W p" H Thursday that h. ?JUW I cats i the purenase of h. ? on Franklin hm,i.., ? k a city park. "" Other !,,.! . council will include ,h!!0e bdcn bidsonSMfJt ion on the OrnVc F ,1 1 franchise ,. .E!a.Eleot Hi 'i franchise, and .hi" 'nt "e applicr""! beer '. LESSLIKRAITRADE-IN WS. III GOODRICH CERTIFIED COMMANDER TIRES 4.50x21 4.75x19 5.00x19 5.25x18 11 $5?$7?5 . Lass libera Lass liberal trade-In allowance to fat (ha famous Goodrich Tiros jjlt!SsWK and Batteries , 5s5 i T) on our if tfc 43i n V;:n BUDGET PAY PLAN IlKST 3SXk Why delay? Buy what you Ijfiry ifpj ! need and pay as you ride. I Wff rvsa I EASY TERMS YMMWffu NO RED TAPE O I I t WtmtJi II Jl NO DELAYS I XJiffjlLX k 1 - 10th and Olive Telephone- Pari Miitliel HORSERACES SUrtkie Monday, September 2 ' Agricultural EXHIBITS Livestock Prwrnee Fruit Grata Rodeo - Horse Shotf Starting Monday, September 2 3ilinore Circus n uisuii Animals J " - ,. Special on Children's Day, August Fireworks Display Free at Nig"' n SHOW In a Soeeial Buildine. September 4, 5, Band and Free Atttgjjf0"1 Hew Kides and snows on n -. TO- Tr A- y,A Tortile DlSPW1 ADMISSION 25c CHILDREN trxnER 12 f
