Page Two
THE REGISTER. GtJABD, EUGENE, OREGON
U.S..STATES FLYNN
"Rsllroads ere doing a g"d '
tlce, they are very useful and neces
sary, and will become more au aa
the years go by and they have con
tinued to improve their service, equip
ment and properties. As we emerge
Iroin Ibis 'jasi oge' we shall more nnd
more realise the railways nre not 'be
hind the times," but bave continued to
march ahead under full stentn under
more aevere handicaps than perhaps
any other American industry," declar
ed Edward K. Flynn. St. Paul, Minn.,
assistant to the general counsel ami
director of public relations of the
Great Northern Itailway company, in
a talk before the Kugene Itotary club,
Tuesday noon. Mr. h'lynn, also has
held many lmportsnt offices in the
Itotary International.
"The Jlailronda March Ahead" was
the general topic for his address. The
railways bnvo no apologies to ofler
for their position In the transpurln
tion field- they are tha thorough
breds of transposition and no
auhsidy blood runs through their
veins and they are still the ar
teries of transportation, Mr. Flynn
told his listeners. "They provide the
transportation life blood of the na
tion, truck or no true, liallwujs pay
tneir own way and pay well, whether
It is lor the services of their employ
es of (or tha commodities or durable
Kooda Iner purchase in such large
amouuta in the operation of their far
flung lines," he added. Mr. Flyno. then
apent pome time dUruss:i.g the innny
improvements on tho railways, bucL ns
air conditioning. Unto, and farea arc
lower, and nl'ieit the private automo
bile has taken away from the railways
practlcilly two-thirda of Uie railways'
passengers, "yet the railways of Uie
TJnitcd States have reduced tho aver
ago raveiue per passenger inilo flora
8.0U8 cents In 11)21 to 1.1)1 centi in
1035, or more than S3 per cent," the
speaker atnted,
Inudustry One of Great
; The rnjlrond Industry is one of the
nation'4 greatest industries, ho told
. the club; and went on to quote fig
urea to show thnt the railways, in
stead of paying 5 cent!, out of evory
dollar In taxes as they did 15 war
go paid out 7.3 oi.ts of every dol
lar received, for that purpose in UM5,
abowinj the burden was proportion
ately greater than in the prosperous
. years. .
Mr. Flynn emphaaised the fact that
the freight customer doea not pay for
passenger service. "If the railways
had no passengor service they would
be unable to reduce freight rates;
moreover, tho Pullman cars which
make up the most of the train belong
to the Pullman company and nre paid
for by those who ride them, not by the
, farmer or other persona paying
freight," tho speaker stated.
"When we began to lay hard sur
faced highways a few years ago, we
did not build them for the over-sited
; trucks. When we constructed these
highways we thought wo wero build
ing tbein for the private automobile
and perhaps for' smsll farm trucks,
but now they have been appropriated
by truck ownera, who, backed by pow
erful motor vehicle manufacturers and
othera interested In taking your high
ways away from yon for their benefit,
have perfected lobby organisations
atronger than any, even a railway
baiting politician could ever accuse
the rallwaya of having, in tho most
balmy days of these same dependable
railways. In tho ineantlnio tho rail
ways relying on the old time so-
called American fair piny, have gone
about their business furnishing de
pendable transportation nnd 1 believe
hate done a pretty good job.
Renaissance Seen
"Po you really think wo hnve play
ed fair with tho railways? I am sure
you do not if you have given the mat
ter aerlous thought. S" far as replac
ing railway equipment Is concerned,
you must understand thnt railways
cannot scrap a powerful engine cost
ing .10(1,000, r a Pullman passenger
car worth :t(l,(IOO or $10,01 hi. or a
box car for which It pnid $L"ih1, be
cause it tins no 'angel' government
ready tn subsidise it with new equip
ment or Its equivalent In free high
ways and other subsidies. For this
reason the railways have had to make
their Improvement rather slowly.
When a railroad spend money for
certain purposes It must get author
ity from the InteiKtate t'omnieri'c
commission. Tor n long time railways
have not built many new endues or
boi cars, but they hnve wade grent
improvements iu those passenger cart
and trains put into service,' Mr. Flynn
said.
"If taxes do not Iwnkrupt us or if
we can teach people thnt only by work
can they emerge from this dcircMoii
and that tho public's money must not
be squandered, 'and If we can restore
faith, confidence,' and courage, where
now apprehension, drend nod t'ese
abound, there will be the greatrst rail
way rensssnnce with! nthe nest ten or
fifteen years thnt ti e world hns ever
known.
"If as n fair play American (iivpsv
er you still Insist you should give
competing forms of transportation all
the free rights and prii lieges thnt n.i
heretofore hnve accorded them, ano
if you still wish tn maintain your rep
utation for fair play, It will lie necej.
lary for yon treat the railways the
same as theso competing forms of
t'ansp.irtiitlnn. Therefore, jog would
have to give the rnllwav approxi
mate ?l o.Vl.tKKl.tKIO annually ns sub
sidien considering the amount of tho
traffic they enrry, and because com
peting forms of transportation pay no
taxc., ou would then have to add the
frton.iKV jCut mora or less In taxes
which the railwsys pay annually, or
provide that railways pay no taxes.
Thus t!,e rnilways would have at Irar!
billion and a half dollars ench yenr
to make the improvements in their
service end to do all the other things
which they have been criticised for
not doing. If yon do not feel this war
about giving the railways f l,oOO,ia:V
O0 annually, a Tery reasonable
mount In comparison with other
VISITOR HERE!
Edward F. Flynn, abova,
tant to the general counsel of tha
Great Northern Railway company,
waa a visitor and speaker In Eu
gene Tuesday.
rTwlTimrrulHy
oiedintelj stop iu1jb.i1. ting the high
ways, the airwuys, and the waterways.
In n(hir wnrdi. remrira the trucker to
build his own highways aud nmlta the
hikt of the river ehiinnels or ultoli
innL-a nivn imnriivrmenti. and DflV
for tlx it so of the river Ghnnnrli and
ao Hi op subsidiEiug the airways," he
said.
'TPflv;
SAYS MRS .CASTEEL
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
"out of the picture" as far aa any
help la concerned. Order from tho
aluto relief cummittee In June defi
nitely stops any. kind of rollef to em
ployed persons, Including Wl'A work
men. Only unemploynhlcs come under
the Bphoro of tho rMief office.
The lied Cross office (Joes not ad
nilnltilcr relief, which leaves the so
lution of whnt to do with the Cns
teels nnd elmilnr "borderline1 canes
up to the Wl'A, as the workmen are
government "charges" and are defi
nitely off the local relief agencies
hands under the present sett p. The
Ca t.t eel rnsu 1s the first one so far,
of a 'V woriter being evicted for
non-payment of rent.
Former relief workers here have
reported that Mr. Casteel has been
uncooperutivo in taking various small
jobs obtained for him in the puat.
Tho Cnstccl family came here in
1030 from Colorado, and have been
on relief aineo thou
The drab possessions of the family
Strewn along the parkway presented
a .aorry upoctaelo in tho hot noon
sunshine. The children considered it
a lark, tho hoys cruising up and
down the Bide walk in a variety of
nomemudo wngaus and a tricycle.
Mrs. C ii steel, her ,hnir carefully
done up iu a net, sut . reading a
uiuguzino in one of tho chairs in
tho purkwny. Hlio told tho reporter,
Mr. (JuBleel in out iuokiuir for
JiuuHcs to tako to the relief office'
this afternoon. -They haven't done
a thing yet."
"I duu't mind staying out, It's
fun," piped up the boy Muriel, aa
he raced pnst ou a tricycle.
Mrs. Cn steel ignored tho boy.
"This far this month we've only
had JfLVJO for 8 people to live on. lie
was transferred n round and only
got one dtiy s pny, uud you can see
we can't ,n.v much rent ou that."
When nuked her children's names,
Mrs. Cunt eel mi id they're Muriel,
I'lnyii, Aim., Alvlnn, nnd rJvlyu.
"Mnininn, yuu'vo forjjot about Klvie"
chipped Iu one of the younger Cns-leelM.
Mr. Chiipmnn of Dorcnn, who Is
tho owner of the house, notified the
Ctusteels shortly after Christmas to
move, nam Constable Joint Mnndi,
but they didn't. Mr. L'bapman wanted
the bonne himself nnd is living In a
tent until he can get It, and he also
felt the house wasn t being tnken
en re of properly, said the constable.
Mr. Chapmitu was forced to take
procccdiiiKS and 10 dajB iiko got a
court order of eviction. Jimtead of
moving them out immediately, Mr.
.Mrirsli snid that he tried to he len
ient nnd givo them time to find
something dm'. Mrs. Cnstee). finally
agreed to move Sunday, but on Sun
day Mr, distort came to Mr. Marsh
mid snid he couldn't, and ho was
told ho must ho out by Monday, At
he didn't move, nuthoritlen were
fon-ed ( move liU possesions out
and give the properly to the owner.
I'nless the Wl'A worker Is aide to
do smiipihiug for the CnteeK Tues-
i iv afternoon, they will upend nn
other night iu the open with their
ptlKPO'SMoiiaj,
"Hut wlutl's to become of them,
who iK it'Hpuimihl for smh canes,''
tpii7id tho reporter.
"i.nd, when yoii find tho answer
plraso come and tell us," answered
ii wenry relief worker.
FOR EX-EUGENEAN
(CONTINUED FROM PACE I)
I
Dr. Btabl waa malting bis wty up tht
river by boat ono day when native
runners approached him and conveyed
ti him the information tbey bad been
ordered to bring him to their chief
'by peacpable means if possible, but
liy force If necessary," says Mr. Ilay
don In describing the Incident. The
csnnibnl chief waa aerlously III, in
fact dying with malaria fever, aa the
missionary found when he reached him.
He treated him and was able to cure
him, with the resnlt the chief offered
any reward he might ask.
"Dr. Stnhl merely requested that
ho be permitted to take three native
head'hunter -tribesmen, preferably
young boys, tench them and then Bend
them back to their tribes to instruct
their fellow members." Ifsyden aald.
The eblef agreed to thia with the
reservation that but three boya be
taken. This was done, the boys were
sent to the school under my direction
snd In turn were sent back to their
tribes."
3 Tribsi Converted
At the present time, under tha in
fluence of the Indians educated by the
missionary, definite progress toward
oncouraglug tha henilrhuntera to
abandon their savage customs is being
made, Hayden declares, three tribes
uow having given up theso practices
entirely, even to observing the Bab-bath.
'Missionaries of all denomlnationa
are 'working together in perfect har
mony and are making great progress
among tha cannibals of the upper
Amaaon country." ; , , '
The head-hunters of the upper
Amaaon live a crude, savage eilstencc,
existing on what native foods they
find, ' principally tropical fruits, bi
sects, animate and reptiles. Whon
visiting them, Haydon and other mem.
bera of the party, being accorded the
honor of privillged guests, were forced
through custom to'flrst pnrtnke of a
feast, .
Baetl, Soup Served
"As a first course we were aerved
beetle aoup," said Hayden. "It prob
ably waa very good bcetlo aoup, but
for a white porson, unaccustomed to
the taste, It was terrible. So terrible
in fact, t lv.it the newest missionary
was violently III,, causing the veteran
Pr, Stall! the necessity of explaining
to the chief that I was new to the
country and that my stomach did not
feel good. It would have been an In
sult not to eat their food as they
did. .
"Nest we had reptile steak, turtle
c-nss, lizard meat nnd tropical fruits,
with one of tbeir horrible drinks made
from the fermented flesh of animals.
Truly, it takes a strong stomach to
bo a missionary among these people."
About once a yenr, these cannibal
tribes go on the War-path against a
pet enemy. On these expeditions, the
hend-hnnters attack their foes with
Huge clubs, knocking them out with
savage blowa, nfter which they saver
the heads and take them home as evi
dence of vnlor in the field of battle.
Pre.ervt Heads
"Ths Indians eat tho bodies of the
men they have slain and preserve the
heads In a manner the white man has
never been able to learn. Bones of the
skull are first removed, the hend la
then treated in an unknown manner
and placed In a solution, contests of
which science hns never been nbio to
count. The heads are thus shrunk to
n fourth their original slie, with tho
features perfectly preserved."
An interesting little habit of theso
head-hunters Is to dig big holes, ten to
fourteen feet Bunre, place poison
tipped spears upright at tho bottom
nnd then cover tho aperture with
brush and light dirt so that It looks
Just like tho surrounding terrain,
llayden enys. Their enemies, walking
nlong a trail, may suddenly fall into
these holes, being impaled on the
poison epeara and dying a horrible
death.
"Dr. Stnhl narrowly escnped falling
Into one of these death trnps on a
trip Into the jungle one day," llayden
lrlnted. "As he was walking Blontr. he
was suddenly grabbed by three niillves
who pulled him hack, just ns tliu
ground wan brenklng under his feet.
Due to his work curing the sick cnti
I'ibnls, they hnve a great respect for
him and protect him and his parly at
all times."
South America Again
After his eight months furlough In
the slates, lln.vden mid his family will
nturn to South America where he
will he a member of the missionary
post at I.nke Titicaca, deep In I'cru
i ami men in the Andes. The average
I elevation is Itl.lKSI feet abovo sen
I level. This country Is the sent of the
nucicnt civilisation of the luca In
! diniis nnd many relics of that civilisa
tion may be seen today, llayden ds
j Clares. Their huge buildings, built
i with great blocks of atone so hard
i (.cience has never beeu able to find
a means of cutting them, are etill
standing.
While In Eugene llayden has been
displaying relics b collected in the
head-hunter land, hia display being
in the window of the McMorran and
Wnshhurne store. Thursday noon he
will address the Ktigene Aetiva eluh
at its weekly luncheon meeting at the
Kugene hotel.
said, and soma observers think that
the Towus.ml vote wiu swing larger
to Rosa.
Byron Defenbach Is running for
tha nomination for aenator against
Borah and has the support of tha
Townsendites. If defeated in the
primaries, ha may run on an Inde
pendent ticket, wbicn would compli
cate matters still further.
Towns in aouth.rn Idaho ar, full
of tourists from everywhere, keep
ing tourist camp tendera too busy to
think much about politics, it waa
Btated. Tourists aetm to be having
the time of tbeir Uvea, visiting old
friends, msking new ones, and prais
ing the scenic beauty places of Idaho,
Utah and Wyoming.
E
LEFTISTS FADING
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
started In Melllla, and on the Spanish
mainland today, engulfed naval de-
tachmenta.
Fraae. Makes Thriats
Cen. Francisco Franco, rebel lead
er. In a reported ultimatum threat
ened loyal warahina with aerial bom
bardment unless they surrendered or
left the International harbor at Tan-
tic '
The government rushed five col
umns of a defensive army toward
Valladalld, Burgna, Karagoaa and To
ledo while In Madrid comparative
oulet prevailed after loyalists put
down a second but short-lived uprising.
It waa Indicated the rebela held
complete control of Spanish Morocco
and partial power in La Mnea, Al-
gerciras, Cadis, ' Granada, Malaga
Cartagena, Barcelona and other points
although government columns and alt
craft harassed the defenders.
Open fighting between loyal troops
and rebela waa reported at Vera, 12
miles from Imn, a border town snid
to be one f Oen. Franco's objectives.
Dead May Tatsl 99,000
While no exact Count of casualties
has been made, unofficial estimates
range from several hundred to as
high aa 25,000. ,
An airplane crash killed Gen. Joae
Sanjurjo, 84-year-old army hero who.
it was nnderteood, was the rebel
choirs for president,
Former King Alfonso awaited de
velopment in the uprising at Mnri
enbad, CiechoalOvakla, where he char
acterised the fighting ss between mon
archists and republicans against the
leftist regime in power. '
British ediipa and plnnes stood
ready at Gibraltar to rescue their na
tionals from towns near the British
territory. . ,
MENNES FINED
Otto Mennes, living near Spring
field, was fined 2S and costs by
Justice of the Pence Whitten Swaf-
ford Tuesday on a charge of allow
ing noxious weenVt to go to seed on
his firm. He pleaded guilty to the
charge. .
CLUB TO MEET
Townsend club number 8 will meet
at tha home of Mns. George Lam
mera, 1710 Seventeenth avenue east,
Tuesday evening at R octock.
T
CAPITOL BUILDING
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
of the building," wrote Mr. Cox, "and
the ahowplace of Oregon aa well. "It
seems to be the opinion of many that
the rotunda designed by Mr. Keally la
little more than a foyer to the two
grand staircases, that it is in no sense
distinctive or original, ' and that It
doea not aa It atands admit of a real
interpretation of the richness of the
Oregon we know."
Mr. Cox declares that the lumber
men have not supported the wood
mural project through any bops of
promoting tbeir own producta alnce
Buch a project has only Blight relation
to commercial woods, and he deplorea
what he terma Mr. Keally's evident
Idea that the movement aavora of
'high-pressuring."
Keally's Attitude Related ' '
Talking' Informally at Seattle. Mr.
Cox reports Mr. Keally to have shown
only Blight interest in the use of
western woods. On the contrary, he
soys Mr. Keally. indicated that while
some wood panels might be used In
various parts of the building the ar
chitects would probably specify east
ern hardwoods. It was for this reason,
Mr, Cox urged the preparation of the
special models saying:
We believe auch n study win aid
materially in 'selling' the architect on
Oregon and promote In him a much
better understanding of the richness
of the Oregon scene, resources, ma
terials, ana tne reelings and thoughts
of Oregoninns, and he will come to
see that througli cooperation 'his'
building may become much more an
expression of Oregon and for that
reason a much more effective 'monu
ment to his ability. "
Beplying under dute of July 17, Mr.
EAT AND GROW
SLENDER
Lose Dangerous Fat
Cut out fat meats vou don't need
them Go light on butter, cream and.
sugary sweets Ent sensibly of lamb,
lean beef, f isb and fowl.
Eat fruits and vegetables In var
iety. Gain In physical attractiveness and
healthy activity feel younger
look younger.
Take ono half teaspoonful of KriiB
chen Salts in a glass of hot water
beforo breakfast every morning.
Take this, advice every morning
far a month and feel gloriously alive.
Kruschen Is a blend of 0 precious
different salts and nfter you have
taken only one jar if you don't feel
a real improvement in heulth got
your money back.
Kruschen Is sold the world over
millions of Jars a month there's
mora than one reason.
Ko drastic cathartics no constipa
tion but blissful daily bowel action
when you take your little daily ,dose
of Kruschen Get That Kruschen
Feeling.
Boufield sayst
I'Altho' the commission, I feel lure,
la desirous of placing Oregon mater
ials in the building and especially
Oregon woods as furnishings for sev
eral of the rooms, the matter of wood
carvings, in my opinion will have to
be left to the architect. As for myself,
ltho" sympathetic to the use of wood
carvings I do not feel competent to
decide on the number and type, nor
the place in which these should be
used and I shall have to rely upon
the architect la recommend in this
matter. ' .-
"It seem!) to me that ill one or two
of your letters you are somewhat
critical Ibf the architect and designers
of thia building. I am sorry such la
the case as I am quite sure the arch!
tecta will be willing to go a consider
able distauca in making use of all
suitable materials. However, in the
final analysis, tbey are rhe arcbitecta
of the building and tha commission
must rccogniie their position in the
matter of enrichments of the interior
as well as the exterior."
Criticism Without Bias
Mr. Cox In a final letter to Mr.
Bnnfield declares his criticisms to
have been offered without bias and
witb the hope of making constructive
suggestions. He reiterates the request
tor the presentation of the "Pageant
of Oregon" Idea in model form and
repeats that Mr. Keally seema to re
gard the new capltol rather mora as
hia own monument than aa an Inter-
pretatlon of Ore.
arcciC
ev. he is not
Oregon,
tunity to di.eov.If,11
fered to aid i wUlI!?"l
gon we kim - rUm'ktJ
-""are pr-
. t iortailk,'
log meeting of thecpH
Nineteen-yeat-old r
recently made , u,,, I
Roosevelt field, '.'ri
City, after one hour ni
Instruction.
IPM
rn
"WARDS HAVE A HIGH QUALITY
WEATHERPROOF, WEARPROOF,
BEAUTIFYING PAINT FOR EVERY
SURFACE ANO EVERY NEED I"
LOVELY NEW FLOOR FOR $1.24 II
WARDS FLOOR & PORCH Ell A!,!
(WWA -WARD'.""
Proved by Te$ts A$ OufifaneW
www " vwwiwi nmiii
$2,85
Gait
GAL.
WARDS CERTIFIED
RED BARN PAINT
$1.20
The finest Red Barn Paint money can
buy. Comparable in every respect to
barn painta selling for up to $1.75 gal
lon. Excellent hiding power, long
wearing in all climatic conditions. Gal
lon covers 600 square feet.
One gallon eoverl 800 square feetl Ifflmrtii
brilliant gloss, perfect for inside or onuii
on either wood or cement. Quick drying lu
tory tests prove it gives maximum reiiite
severe soap scoiirings, extreme weithn i
sures and will bear up 25'. longer uadai
ana wear ot constant tootsteps.
COVERALL FLOOR PAII
A good low-priced floor paint suitable
for wood or cement floors, inside, Ai
fine as many competitive floor paints
selling for as much as 40 higherl It
imparts a good, glossy, easy-to-knp-clean
surface.
COVERALL HOUSE PAI(
One gallon covers 300 square feet, 2
coats 1 Equal to and better than many I
other competitive house paints selling J
at 20 more. Easy to use it's 100
paint I Ideal for a dependable paint
job at a low initial cost.
MONTGOMERY VJMt
Li 1059 WILLAMETTE ST. , TELEPHONE Jt
tCONTINUED FHOM PAGE I)
nnd ibii.iMr conttritetipn. lriers
must slmw Hint tiny are capable of
contti.iliiie thiir racers at tl.c high
peviN lti.il a.e atr.irilril by the steep
rtinineli.in hill, llrixers must wear
the crash In Inu la lh.it will be given
them by the sixinMir.
I 'river. luiiKt In in their car. snd
a helper to p,ii.)i the m to a meeting
lace that will he announcd later to
take part in a parade th; t will pro
ceed the running off of the derby.
If these rules sre followed faithfully
Hi contestant will hnve to be ruled
nut by the judges.
lion Kiev ens, niendale, t'alif..
claims s new wnrll record for slider
loops. I'rom sn altitude of IK.noO
feel, he executed t, conneeiltile loops
brfure leveling off st IvWU feet.
Political Situation
In Idaho Muddled
II. T Pennoyer and family. Jeo-
Kin ,rliiint,. Iiava n,M,..t
from a motor trip through southern
liiabu, flir. I'ennoyer says that crone
in general, especially wheat, potatoes,
IIIM, h.etK- PlC. Will hat b n.l
with present fair prices prevailing
enouiti mean ressonaoiy prosperous
conditions for that part of (he state.
The political situation is somewhst
scrambled. rrinisries will not be
held until August, with many candi
dates for every office, on both re
publican and democratic tickets, and
Uov. I'. Ben Rots and Senator
William K. Borah, as leading con
tenders for .enatorlal nomination.
It Is considered likely that Senslor
Itorah will poll the full strength of
the republican party, Mr. Pennoyer
til -6 Sl'i,ii'4!Si&:! v: ' ''"'WSSS.swall 1 . 11,1 - '",''M'Blllilliliilllji uMmfSti mi . .
. e-' 1, .": j . ,
t Jl I !.!.. e
. .for tobacco properly aged
You can't make a good cigarette out
of new tobacco . . . it's some pinglike putting new
wine in old bottles. It might look all right, but it
certainly wouldn't taste right.
Ageing improves tobacco just like it does
wine. Chesterfield tobaccos are aged for three
years... it makes them mellow, mild and fragrant
... it makes than win
Twlea a Week
45Piee Donca OrcheiM
Dg KOITIUHITI-COgOUCTOl
WiH MY THOMPSON AND Mr HUTltnTtBl
AND TK IttrfTNM UNCUS
., t f. u. ik t.i - rm a f.
COLUMIIA NHWOU
. .1.,.. I
C 1954, UOGITT