Page Two
RttflTBTER. GUARD. EUGENE,
OREGON feptenrtJ
. ham nnmrn uni n
MOMS r-3r-i 801 18 TT S
F-D IS LEADING jL,'- -J mm 2 SL
. ii c muunnwin L & Mm.iM n-M DEWIANDIS ACTIVE
II II I IIIIM II Mil 1 I.!',1 ..r. U A -'. "V - ' fatf. ' , i A . ; S ' ,W- .0 I
r.nuTi mii i?n pnnu paae ii LJ M 1 loss to the board of aoojw. in
form of fOTtrnment," Landon told ap
plaudinc llatenera that "tha conaa
qusneca of gormmant domination
orer aconomlc life" abroad provided
"one reason wby the republican part
stands squsrelj serosa tha road down
which we srs being driven by the
present sdminiatration."
"The republican party opposed un
limited executive power for another
reaaon," he said as more fog drifted
from the Atlantic across the field.
"This reaaon is tbst the world-wide
trend away from democracy here
meana but one thing that one thing
is wsr. Any weslcening of democrscy
hers means the final route of democ
racy everywhere.
"The trend againat democrscy must
be stopped st ones If tbs world Is to
escspe a major catastrophe. I doubt
If civilisation can aumve another
wsr."
Landon frequently was Interrupted
by bursts of spplsuse, sometimes
from the front reserve seats, some
times from the grandatand behind, and
frequently from tbe sudience in gen
eral. No Unlimited Powsr
One of tbe loudest shouts of sc
elsmstlon was accorded the nominee's
statement that the "republican psrty
rejects" a policy of unlimited execu
tive power. Another cheer greeted
his statement that NRA Is dead
"thanks to tbs courage and integrity
of tbe supreme court."
Landon was welcomed on his pri
vate ear a few minutes sfter reach
tag Portland by Got. Louis J. Brsnn,
democrat seeking the senate sest of
Wallace H. White. After a brief worn
of greeting snd a thsnk-you from
Lsndon, Brsnn left to prepsre to fol
low, tbs Ksnsan on the radio in a
spech intended ss a reply to Lsndon's
address.
White, who wss present during the
meeting, Introduced Landon at the
tedium ss "tbe next president of the
United States."
I GUT
Landon1, lesd over, Roosevelt da
Testes to less thsn 2 to 1 in the
Second weeks' report of The Literary
Dlgsst's 10,000,000-ballot presidential
trsw poll.
Lsndon Is shown receiving 01,100
votes .and Roosevelt 33,428 with
Lemkt trailing tha two major candi
datea with 4,169 out. of a total of
69,784 ballots reported.
Thomas Is indlcsted receiving
lightly over one-half of the bslance
of 1 of the total vote caat to date
which is divided smong the other four
candidates.
Votes srs now tsllled from Indians,
Minnesota, Ohio, Oklahoma snd Texaa
for the firat time.
' Tha balloting In Maine shows a do
elina percentagewise for Landon from
mora than 8 to 1 laat week to a little
var 2 to 1 thla week.
New fork contlnnea to vote ap
proximately the same the second
week ss It did the first, over 2 to 1
for Lsndon.
Ths republican lead In Pennsyl
vania fs noted as Increasing as the
volume of ballots reported from the
Keystone state nearly trebles in the
econd week's tally.
The first returns from Texaa ehow
1 lead of well over 4 to 1 for Moose
velt. Oklahoma's firat votes are meager
but ' give Roosevelt 712 votes to
Landon's 618.
Ths early ballots from Ohio givs
- -TV)
Wiltshire angraving
RANDALL WOODS, left, for many yaara sssoelsted with tha Eugene Montgomery Ward stors, became
assistant manager thla week. Hers he la shown with Dana Washburn, manager of tha store, as thy
conferred on stors policies In the office of ths Eugene store.
ED
Continuing the poller of the com-
puny to promote members of iti or-
L'nniKatfon, Dana 1. Washburn man-
jiffcr of tho Eugene Montgomery Ward
tore, announced .Saturday tliat Han
dell Wootli, of tbe local store, bad
bten named assistant manager.
Mr. Woods succeeds Jason Bealli,
Assistant manager for the prist yonr-
und a half, who uos bctm promoted
and transferred to Ivowiston, Idaho,
as manager of the store there. The
change Is effective Immediately.
'The Montgomery Ward company
has long maintained a policy of pro
moting from within its own ranks and
officials of the com puny are convinced
the policy Is a sound one, from all
angles, "Mr. Washburn said in an
nouncing the change.
Wood i bat been with the local
attofe for so re ml years.
sturdy leather
ileerh.de, held
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
shorts
up by
of cow
gaudily
of poor little almost bankrupt Aus
tria than in the whole of America's
richest corn country Tbe peasant
kocrm his place immaculately clean
and attractive, all rubbish out of
sight, the stucco freshly whitewashed
and the sills well painted. The coun
try everywhere looks exactly like a
park.
Houses and bams in this section
oro usually built into a single im
pressive structure. Centuries of tra
dition and care have given these an
attractive form. It Is not that the
farmers are copying the artists, but
that the artists copy the farmers.
Cnrmel, California, for Instance, is
CHRiSTMAS SEAL
CAMPAIGN STARTS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
from 200 persons per 100,000 to 55
persons per 100,000.
"In Oregon you have a compara
tively low denth rate from tuberculo
us." the sneaker said. "One of the
merely nn attempt by arehitecta and i chief roorons is that the people of
nrtlsts to attain aomethlng like the (his state are well educated, and edu-
dignity of homing which the Bu
vnrltm fnrmer renchwi Instinctively.
These farmers love their Boil and
their work and their homes. When
the job in the fields Is over, they
spend time fixing up the house,
planting flowers in window boxes.
cation bus plnyeil a largo part in re
duciug tho prevalenco of tlio disease,
liut with nit our efforts to tench and
to warn tbo people, thero are many
who do not lenrn.
"Under present conditions - only 20
r.er cent of admission to sanitariums
setting out ornnmentnl trees (often ! cme in the early stages. We still hove
"espallered" ngaiust the walls of the fr too many ndvnnced coses ciicnlnt.
nouses), or designing a simple gar
den. Woadoarvlng Attracts
Tn Oberammergnu the prlncipnl In-
in.T around on the atreet. in tbe
thentrcs and in tbe homes."
Mr. Nowcomb said that 05 cents
out of every dollar wised by the sale
dustry is woodcarvlng nn offshoot of Christmas seals is expended in the
of the lumber activities, The art was Mote in which It is raised. The na
tsught the people centuries ago, I tiV.nal association exists on only 5
Anton I.ang says, by tbe monks in ; per cent of the seal soles returns, he
ths monastery on the neighboring said,
mountain. It Bolves the problem of
seasonal occcupation and keeps
people from going atnle with idle
ness in winter. ; ,
In Wn.'i, during Iho HQ-years war
that nltnoRt destroyed Germany,
Oberammergnu got off light from the
prevailing pestilence, that followed
the armies, suffering only 85 deaths.
The people swore an onth to give
Goodman, Campbell
Are Betting Bests
broldered suspenders. All knees sr. """''"' r" out in me course
GARDEN CITi', N; Y., Sept. 12.
UP) New York betting commis
sioners, active despite the opposition
a Passion Piny every ten years for- ! "f ,h Uni," "j", G'f association,
ever. Thla oath, Intended as self-
bare. Hata are decorated with festh-1
ers or with the gemsbsrt the beard 1
of the chamois found In those moun-i
tains. It looks llko a shaving brush1
and sticks up from the rear aection,
of the bat. The women wear cob- '
tumes In high color with hundreds of
years of local tradition behind them.
Pendleton displays a local costume at
roundup time, and Eugene when the
Trnll-to-Ilnil summer comee around,
but In this part of the world local
costumes are made very practical
and worn most of the time by eight
persons out or ten. Those leather
pants are the most practical garment
sources or the towns prosperity.
Passion Plsys wero common in most
churches in those dnys, but when
the fashion disappeared elsewhere
Obernmmergau kept on because it
tins sworn.
Now the town is so famous that
visitors come even in the nine years
between plays. Obernmmergau ia a
great center of hiking In the moun
tains, and there is much business
in tavern keeping, hikers' supplies
souvenirs, and guiding. In the lung
winter, the people make carvings
nnd embroidery, and altogether the
has established John Goodman
Omahn, and Albert "Scotty" Camp
hell, Seattle, as favorites to win the
National Amateur golf championship
next week at odds of 8-1.
Four members of the American
Walker Cup team Johnny Fischer,
Cincinnati, Walter Emery, Oklahoma
City, Charlie Tates, Atlanta, and Rey
nolds Smith, Pallas are quoted at
10-1 with C. Ross "Sandy" Somcr
ville, Cnnnda, and Fred Haas, New
Orleans, the Canadian amateur cham
tate increased ratea to consumers.
RnhsemientlT. the bosrd ha increased
salaries and reduced rates entslllng a
loss to tbe board of $60,200. In view
of thU performance, we believe the
present management ia no longer to be
trusted."
Allgnmsate Vagus
While the alignments in the city
race are somewhat vague, it linee up
in about this fashion:
Anti-board candidates mayor, Fred
Beard; council, first ward, Peter
Hanns; second ward, Keith Fennel
(not yet taken out petitions)! third
ward, A. C. Fsrrington. In the fourth
ward, C. C. Page oppoaee R. H. Par
sons, both new men and neither avow
edly aligned so far as is known.
In tbe race for mayor, Elteha Large
is seeking re-election. Saturday a
few cltlsens, interested in preserving
the present policy of the board, start
ed discussion of an organisation to be
formed for the support of Mr. Largs'a
candidacy along with other city can
didates believed of similar views. The
movement to still in a formative state
and nothing may come of it. Again,
aomethlng may develop which will re
sult in a vigorous campaign in the
behalf of theae.candldates. j
Fred Lamb seeks re-election In the
first ward, Dr. Harris is running in
the third ward while the other two
Incumbents, Dr. George Simon and E.
W. Zumwalt, from the first and
fourth wards, are not up for re-election.
Meeting Planned
With the announcement that the
Townsend clubs would hold a mass
meeting at the Woodrow Wilson Jun
ior high school Sunday afternoon,
Sept. 20, to endorse candidates, it was
revealed that queationnalres were be
ing handed leglBlative candidates aeek
ing to obtain from them pledges to
support the Townsend old age pension
plan.
One legislative candidate declared
he was told by the circulator of the
questionnaire that in the event candi
dates refused to answer these ques
tionnaires satisfactorily, the Town
send groups would put independent
candidates in the field- against them.
Chsrles Paine, active in the Townsend
movement here, said Saturday night
thla might be done.
The matter, he said, was tn the
hands of the committee on endorse
ments and their recommendations at
tbe mass meeting probably would be
followed.
Roosevelt Endorsed
The Railroad Brotherhoods Legis
lative League of Oregon has given of-
ficiol endorsement of the candidacy of
President Roosevelt for re-election,
according to word received here Sat
urdny.
The action is nn "acknowledgment
of his great contribution to political
and social advancement, bis defense
of tho rights of labor to organise to
better their conditions and improve
their living standards, and his helpful
nees in obtaining legislative benefits
for rsilwoy and express workers," it
is stated in the letter announcing the
endorsement.
Declaring the administration of
President Roosevelt deserves the nc
tive and whole-hearted support of or
ganized labor, the league urges all
members of the standard railroad
labor unions in Oregon to give their
active support to the president.
Announcement of the endorsement
was made by W. E. Regan, chairmen,
and L. M. Ericsson, secretary of the
league.
ii n III III I ll I . I I
Hugh Roison
I have ever 'seen, partlcularlv In the 'city la a good example of who!
bay field. I community located amid high quality
It is hsy harvest time here. It "eenery csn make out of keeping
has
but
is hsy harvest time here. It : "cenery csn msse out ot Keeping 'r. .... wrau
been raining almost every day, thincrai attractive snd interesting forl'ow" wno are vl
that seems to be expected. In ! vlaltorn. This country, by nature, is i week. 'With them ii
every hay field are hundreds of little Imore like certain parts of Oregon
rscks of diff.r.nt fU.ivn in Jitt. thsn anything we have seen, but
Landou more than a 8 to 2 lesd over I ent regions and haying goea on in '"re every human activity adds to
Roosevelt with 8,208 votes marked i unite of tha weather, ih. .., hi the beauty of the srenerv. and hns
inr inv repuoiican ennmnnts to .'.UM
ballots In fsvor of the democratic
nominee.
An addition of over 11,000 votea
from New Jersey Increases Lsndon's
last week lead of over 3 to 2 frac
tionally. On the basis of sn electoral col
lege division so fsr Tendon would
receive 155 votes to Roosevelt', Si.
Huge Black Bass Is
Taken In Long Tom
kept pretty well off the ground until ''een doing ao for centuries.
it can be stscked under cover.
Fords Com, High I
Anton Lang saya tha life of the '
typical peasant is very simple. He
eats excellent food, and he lives in'
a first-rate house, but he seldom
trsvels more than a few miles sndl
would not dream of owning a car.
(A r-onl costs 7L',2tK) and gss comes
"Miss Philadelphia"
Now "Miss America"
st 45 to 72 cents s esllonV Mow. i "Miss
ever, the fnrmstesd nresents a su. I ".Miss
ATLANTIC! CITV, N. J 8ept.
12. Rose Coyle, 22, returned ss
Philsdelphta," wae chosen
America' tonight amid the
perflclal appearance that la far more ' riotous applause of 0.0(H) spectators.
Impressive thsn thst of the thous-1 "Miss Cslifornla" placed second
ands of farm homes we passed In and "Mlsa Connecticut," third. They
the rich state of lows a counte of ere. in nrlvate life. PhTlll. Dnhinn.
George H. Godfrey, publicity men months sgo. We saw more fresh 10, of Hollywood, and Tillle Grey,
for the 1'nlveralty of Oregon, caught paint In the Alpine rural districts 10, of Wnterbury, Conn,
the eecond lsrgest blsrk bass Satur- i
asy evening, wnen ne pulled a mon
ster 8 pound 5 ounce deniien of the
deep from the Long Tom. The fish
wss 21H inches long. j
Godfrey wss using a Bhsnnon
spinner, snd reported that the giant
bsss hsd just esten a falr-sised fish,
part of which wss still sticking out
of ths hsse's mouth. The prlie catch '
I, on display at Lightning's. Godfrey
wss fishing with John Hill, popular
fishing guide.
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Individual Package
II VIARS CONTINUOUS SATISFACTION
Vou are all Invited to maks the "MAJESTIC PERMANENT
WAVE SHOP" a meeting place for you and your rlnde
"Lovely Rest Room," on ths balcony In the Tiffany. Davis
Drug Store on the earner ot 8th and Willamette.
Phone 212
BALCONY OF TIFFANY. DAVIS
NOT A SCHOOL
CONAWAYS VISITED
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Connway are
entertaining Mr. Conaway'a Bister,
Mrs. C. C. Cleghorn, and her dsugh-
ter. Mrs. Dsrrell Green, of Msrcus,
isiting them for a
is Miss Betty Dun-
coo, of Richmond, Kentucky.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
H. F. Pope, national personnel di
rector for tbe Boy Scouts, and O. H.
Benson, national zone and rural
Bcouting director. General TJ. G.
McAlexander, member of the re
gional board and one of the out
standing scout workers in Oregon,
will also be present..
Codncils to be represented at tbe ;
session include those of Portland '
area, Cnscade Area, Crater Lake,
Modoc Council of Klamath county,
and the .TVallamet council of this
region.
The conference program is plan
ned for council presidents, members
of executive boards, commissioners,
scoutmasters, troop committeemen
and others interested in this work.
Various phases of scout leadership
will be taken up ' in addresses and
in discussion groups. The. session
will be held at the Eugene Hotel
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 12. OP)
Pacific coast hops, recording en ad
vance of 2Vi cents a pound jn Cali
fornia, held generally iirm iai 'i
and reflected a moderate but steady
domeatlc demand, the U. S. bureau
of agricultural economica said todsy.
Harvesting of the new crop wss
progressing rapidly under favorable
weather conditions, the report said.
Lstest trade estimates indicated a
1936 production of 113,000 bslee
(Oregon 45,000, Washington 35.000,
u on rtnAl ,vranareri with
LmilUIUIB wiwv i , -
212,650 harvested in the three states
in 1835. . ,
Oregon sales by growers totals
A"a lost week. Of the 1035
crop clusters, 343 bales netted grow-
ers 80 cents a pounu ana ou umc
netted 28 cents. Dealers were offer
ing 40 cent, for the new crop but a
tendency to hold prevailed. Prices
generally were firm.
No sale, were reported by growers
in Waehington, and offers of 40
cents a pound for the new crop were
refused. The report said early pick
ing of the 1936 crop showed new
hops "somewhat green and imma
ture, and yields mostly lighter than
expected."
PRICES GOOD
SALEM. Sept. 12. .W) Activ
high prices for old and new hops
continued on the mart in the Wil
lamette valley.
Sales reported yesterday Included
250 baleB of this year's crop at 40
cents a pound, while 119 boles of the
cluster variety reached 42 cents.
Fifty bales of 1935 hops sold at SO
Growers antlclpote even higher
prices.
week, and Friday ereT?1
has been set asM. .. J '
when these group. m
the newcomers. "",
Durins the tro.t. ,L
of the year, with n ...F,tJ
cial guests, will so
social events include 0,T
a., iinmiiii women, :
ties as hostess. b...
from 4 to 7 n. nT- '
man counsellors n Ml
en, Sunday, 7:30 p.
auditorium; open house 'J?
3 to 5 n. m. st .1,. ..!!!
social hour each evei,
hall, with girls of Phi jH
Rushing Pw
The "rushing" period, ,u
ana women, ining ori.sj.J
seek to interest the ne.Tj
their choi in il,.i. ... ""1
held during freshman weei7j
dents will be official,
memoersnip following rejitJ
uiucrai registration mat ,J
any time Friday or J.
man week, and classes il ,i3
New tudenrs u-lian
campus should call immedut
will then be in si
for the rest of their irnj
THE NEW
Grid Players Burned
When Stove Explodes
LAFAYETTE, Ind.t Ser;t. 12 (P)
Coach Noble Kizer of the Purdue
University foolbnll te,nm announced
tmright that Bix of his players bad
been burned, one seriously, when n
heating store exploded in a room
where his sqund was dressing.
Tom Johnson, University director
snid gasoline being used to remove
tapo from the pin j ers ankles, appar
ently caught lro, turning the players.
AH of tho injured were taken im
mediately to St. Elizabeth's hospital.
START ON SEPT. 21
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
liglous aspects of student life will
hold open house during the freshman
Scratch Pads
Sbelton-Turnhull-Fuller
Company
Phone 16M 44 West 10th
The most revctutioJ
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over recent yeon
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649 Willamette
r
MRS. JULIA M. SPENCE
A message telling of tbe sudden
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Mrs. Jack Fiaber. They left Wednea
day for Seattle, where their sister.
Dr. Msude Holway, lives and where
the funeral will take place Tueaday
at tbe Forkner undertaking parlors,
4?1 University Way.
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