L
THE REGISTER. OTT ART. ETTflENE. OREqON
Png Two.
T
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
' af the Washington legislature. A
wag rate of $8 per day (or leiis
latora, abolishing aeparate aecretar
la for each legislator, and providing
for a corps of clerks from the house
to eerve when needed, were the .main
featnrea of the proposed measure.
When the session opened last
weak there waa an outcry from
eeveral quarters over alleged favor
itism shown in selection of secretr
les and clerks. Later there was a
- complaint that secretaries for each
senator waa a "luxury." When the
proposed measure will come out was
not known.
Franolsoovloh Asks Speed
Only one bill waa Introduced in
the morning meeting of the senate,
a measure by Senator Delltnore Lea
sard. Multnomah, providing for ap
pointment of judges pro tempore in
circuit court. F. Mt Franclscovlch,
president of the senate, sounded a
warning for committees to start
their meetings in order to prevent
an over-crowded calendar at the end
of the term.'
An offer from the attorncy-gener-al'a
office to assist In drafting legis
lation was received in the senate
and accepted.
The house of representatives de
cided unnnimbusly thnt women, as
well aa men, should submit to physi
cal examination when applying for a
' marriage license. The measure, In
induced by Daisy B. Bevans, Clack
amas, raised no dissenting voice in
the - lower house, many members
mating that they felt the measure
did not go far enough, but was aa
much as could be accomplished at
the present time. The mensure will
now go to the senate. .
( House Passes Third
After two weeks of legislation the
'house passed its third bill of the 60
Introduced to date. Tbe other bill
passed by tbe bouse was the measure'
sponsored by the Joint . house and
senate Multnomah delegation which
would create a civil service board
'and provide for appointment by this
.board of custodians and assistant
'custodians of school districts In this
'state (Portland)' having a population
of 100,000 or more persons. 1 -'
legislation on the two messures
to aid the town of Bandnn was re
referred to the committee on tax
ation and revenue.
1 A Joint memorial to congress ask
"ing for amortisation of land bank
'commissioner mortgsgea over a term
of years so that principal and Inter
est payments should not exceed five
per cent of the origins! loan with
-'Interest on the nnpsid bslanee not to
-eieeed three per cent per year waa
unanimously adopted by the house.
' teak Homestead Exempted
' Is addition to two expected labor
bills Introduced In tbe morning ses
etaej, a measure which would exempt
homesteads from taxation and fore
closure was brought heforo the bouse
by Representative Miller, Josephine
count.
The bill to abolish the position of
director of production and market
ing research, now held by W. J.
Kerr, In the Oregon system of higher
education was brought before the
house by Representative E. O. Allen,
Multnomsh. The other messura which
'appeared In the morning essslon pro
vided that the amount of federal
'grant' used In construction of school
buildings shall nto be considered In
computing the cost of the building
'for the purpose of fixing tuition.
! -
1 1
S yf) 4
T
LANE'S TEMPERATURES
Eugene 16 above
('aHrnde Summit ......5 below
Mc-Kfiizie Ilridge 2 above
(inkriilce .......4.5 abeve
Florence '. 20 above
Cottage Grove
('resweli
Junction City ........
...12 above
.16 above
....10 above
IT WAS a matter of "Hall, hall, Our Gang'a all here," and a vary happy oocaslon, when Hal Roach's prod
Inles of yaatarday and today gathered In Hollywood to appear together In a new Juvenile comedy. Smil
ing their glee, the currant members of "Our Gang" and the alumni posed for this group picture. Seated,
left to right, are Mary Kornman; Baby Patay May; Gordon Oouglaa, preaent director; Miokey Daniels;
Joe Cobb, and Stymie Beard. Back row, left to right, are Spanky MeFarland; Alfalfa 8wltzer; Darla Hood;
Porky Lee, and Buckwheat Thomas. In tha foreground la Pata the pup.
FLU SPREADS AS
GOLD CONTINUES
By The Associated Press
Oregon's shivering citlens tossed
log after log Into their furnaces today
In an effort to lick the cold snsp and
stave off the state-wide Influents
wave.
Tbe official weekly report of the
state department of health listed 825
eases of Inflensa, an increase of 706.
Authorities, however,, were Inclined to
view the figures with pessimism for
the unreported cases boosted the to
tal Into the thousands.
Umatilla apparently bore the brunt
of the Illness. There 1151) caaes found
their way into the official report.
More than 800 students out of a
school population of 1800 remained
away from their classes at Pendleton.
In comparison, the densely settled
Portland district reported only 1(10
cases, .
A cheerless sun sent the tempera
ture looming down to new low records
In esstern Oregon. The IB below aero
minimum nt Klamath Falls broke on
lM-yenr-old mark. It was minus at
I'endelton for the second night In suc
cession and 21 below at Baker. The
Dalles had 2 degrees below, a point
warmer than yesterday. La Grande's
15 below represented the coldest polut
since Feb. 15, 1033.
More frigid blasts hit smaller com
munities. Meacham's reading waa ,17
below and Tule Lake, Calif., near
Klamath Falls 25.
Six hundred cases of influenxa,
many of them mild, existed at Baker,
although tbe official report gave the
county only 45. Schools had about 300
empty desks The Klamath county
physician said the disease had decliped
to abotit 100 cases. Officially, how
ever, Klamath county did not report
a single case. Nearly 400 of the 1045
students at La Grande were absent.
Other counties reported to the
health department gave Benton 45.
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE I)
pedal officer it the man had been
aearcbed and no further search was
made or the mouey might have been
found then, it wss stated.
- Sheriff Swarts said Thursday that
Westphai appeared to be very much
.frightened when he waa first locked
up and when his mind appeared to be
.giving way he frequently wept and
often enoko of his mother.
v Westphal is a native of Qermany
and baa been in the United States ten
years. He has been engaged in placer
: mining in the Sacramento valley in
California and had a small quality
.gold dust with hitn when arrested.
! Ralph Mclntyre, chief Jailer, Is giv
en credit for discovery of the money
and subsequent checkup.
Bberlff Swarts returned from
Salem at 2:30 In tbe afternoon, re
porting that the department of justice
agent from Portland to whom he
telephoned failed to appear. He left
all the information he had about
Weatphal and the numbers of the bills
with J. H. Murray, the Identification
officer at the penitentiary.
Reduces Varicose
or Swollen Veins
Simple Home Treatment
; Prove It At Small Cost
The world progresses. Todsy msny
senior silments tbst took weeks to
overcome can now be helped much
more quickly. If you have varicose
Teles or bunches stsrt todsy to bring
them hark to normal else and if you
mrm wise you win no so,
Jll.t mfi an . r i . . 1 Vl 1 1
r- - - .... wiur ui
Mamie F'mi.M nit mt ri-Mtl 11....
Co, Penney Wise Drug Store, or any
i-iming posrmsrisi ana apply it
light and morning to the enlarged
veins. is very powerful and pens
tratiaa. and nnlv littl u hjiImJ
" la a short ih .t,A..u
Begin to .grow smaller and by rrgulsr
'se Boon approach normal.
People who want to reduce varlrose
viov or eimpie swellings should pot
"T a rxmie at once. It
a penetrating and powerful that
aaaal bottle itsts a long time.
Is
Clackamas 43, Douglas 8, Jackson 22,
Josephine 1, Lake 6, Malheur 36, Mar
ion 27, Sherman 21, Union 74, Wasco
32 and Washington 28.
E
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
and Arthur Hendershott, council fi
nance committee chairman, was held
Thursday afternoon, but it was indi
cated that Htte save tentative discus
sion of airport prospects waa under
taken. Hope was seen hy Mayor Large in
the explanation of WPA requirements
given by Colonel Popp. Though WPA
requires a large contribution from the
sponsoring city now than In former
yenra, roughly 20 per cent, he reveal
ed that the Oregon WPA rules permit
a site definitely purchased for a pro
ject to be counted in for Its full value
as the city'a contribution. This offers
encouragement it is felt, .since tbe
sale of the preaent airport and a bond
Issue for a few thousand dollars might
easily bring to Kugene a flrat-claas,
approved airport, and all the advan
tages of scheduled air service.
"Nonetheless," Mayor Large declar
ed, "we are going to go alow on this
and make sure that everything we do
ia wise and right. We cannot afford to
repeat past mistakes, nor to over
reuch ourselves. Neither can we afford
to lag behind in tbe aviation parade.
Between these two alternatives we
must select a middle course."
PHELAN SIGNS CONTRACT
SEATTLE, Jan. 21. P The Unl
verslty of Washington's football coach
ing atiiff, Including Head Coach "Jim
my" I'helnn and assistants "Pest"
Welch and "Cotton" Wilcox aigned
new three-year contracts today. The
new contract carries l'helan through
the 1030 sesson. He. camo here in
1080 from Purdue.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Temperatures throughout Lane
county were slightly higher, Thursday,
although still way below the 'reeling
point. Eugene's minimum for the day
a 10, one degree above that for
Wednesday.
The lowest mark In the county con
tinned to be at Cascade Summit where
it was . 5 degreen below xero for the
minimum, 0 degrees above Wednes
day's low. It was clear and calm
there Tburbday, 78 inches of snow re
ported on tho ground.
All other points also reported slight
Iv hieher temneratures for the day.
i As previously reported, many of
Lane county's sawmills and logging
camps are down because of tbe snow
and cold. H. J. Cox, secretary of the
Willamette Valley Lumbermen's asso
ciation,' estimates some 1200 men, or
a third of the county's lumber work
ers, are out of work for the time be
ing. The order from the county pre
venting log hauling until rondg are in
better condition also has caused some
to shut dpwn.
Ice wn reported extending out from
tho banks of all streams in this sec
tion ngain. Thursday. Ilonds continue
treacherous making automobile travel
hazardous. .
3. In case of headache or fever, put
your child to bed and cull your fam
ily physician."
School directors and physicians
stressed the need of keeping the
children at home. Tbe Springfield
high school will not bo closed unless
the number of absentee pupils in
creases greatly, said Snpt. Marschat,
because it was felt thnt these older
students would not heed the warning
and remain at home if they were
not in school.
Mr. Marschat has kept' a check
on the number absent during the past
week. .The number of students re
maining away from school increased
every day until Wednesday when the
Brutlnin school reported 37.2 per
cent of the entire enrollment absent
and. Lincoln reported 22.0 per cent
absent. "" ... ,
"It Is difficult to soy Just how
many of those out of school arc ac
tually ill," said Supt. Mnrsclint. "and
how ninny may bo slnying out be-'
cause of various degrees of common
colds, or avoiding classes for fear of
being exposed."
N. O. W. OFFICERS ELECT
SPRINGFIELD, Jnn. 21. (Spe
cial) The Officers club of Neighbors
of Woodcraft met lust night at the
home of Mrs. Stewart Barrett and the
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Mrs, C. F, Kggimann; senior
vice president, Mrs. Stella Baldwin;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Stella Lew
is. The netx meeting will bo February
13, at tho president's homo.
FUNERAL ARRANGED
Funeral services for the lute George
Franklin Scott are to be conducted
nt 2 p. in. Friday in the Phil Bartholo
mew chapel in Springfield, Rev. J. D.
McCormick officiating. Buriul will be
in the Laurel Hill cemetery.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 21. (Spe
del) Tho Springfield Youth League
is having class ulght Thursday nigbt
! In tho Springfield armory under the
direction Of Mrs. Kathleen Siegnor.
Classes in various activities of the
league to meet with recreational
teachers are: Personality study led
by George Robbins, adult education
teacher; arts and crafts led by Mrs.
Marion Roe. WPA recreation tench
er; leather tooling led by Mrs. Roe
nnd Floyd Keeney; rod and gun club
under George Robbins. After the
class meetings, there will be games
and duncing to the music of tbe
league orchestra led by Johnny Green
and Millard Adams of Santa Clara.
Plans are underway for the 6r-
K'niizalion of a tap dancing class
which will probably be taught by a
member of tbe university staff, ac
cording to Charles Berreman.
According to Mr. Berreman, the
Youth League is becoming so popultTf
In tbe surrounding - districts that
plans are being mode to organise
groups in Santa Clara and Eugene.
There will be a discussion of these
plans Sunday afternoon when dele
gates from F.ugene and Santa Clara
will meet in Mr. Berreman'a office.
R. N. A. at Springfield
' Delays Installation
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 21. (Spe
cial) The Royal Neighbors of Amer
ican lodge camp No. 4S7S held its
monthly meeting nt Taylor's hall last
night. The installation of officers
which was to hare been the business
of tho meeting was postponed because
of the large number of members un
nbln to nttend. Fern Cornell and Alice
Logan were initiated into the lodge.
The Springfield camp accepted Eu
gene camp No. 10328 for consolida
tion. After the business meeting re
freshments were served by Mrs.
Laura C. Drnuing, Mrs. Henry E.
Uerber and Mrs. Robert L. Drury. :
Tha following members of Eugene
camp no. 10328 were visitors, Maude
Keinxle, Frances Kardell,. Jeweu li le
ge r. Bertha Head, Cora Parker, and
District Deputy Maude Davis. It was
decided that the next club meeting will
be at tbe home of Mrs. Laura C. Den
ning, 238 E street, on February 10.
GROUPS TO HAVE PIE SOCIAL
ciali cial) The monthly business
meeting of the 3-L and 4-L of Spring
field will be Friday evening in Tay
lor's hall at 7:30. A pie social will
follow the regular business meeting.
A committee was appointed to urge
wives of mill workers, whethed they
are members of 3-L or not, to bring
pies. Those on the committee are: Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Xeet, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sidwell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bainbridge.
i
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 21. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Lee P.utnam left yester
day for Sau Jose, Calif., to visit ber
brother, Tom C. Barker.
I
'TEST'
(CONTINUED FROM PAOE I)
close of each month, the earnings on
the 2 per cent tax will be collected
and the sum given out for another
rotation.
The man and woman to be selected
for the Initial test Will be chosen on
Thursday night, Jan. 28, at the Mc
Donald theatre, and they will be
chosen from accredited Townsend club
members.
Then starting Feb. 1, the test will
start and the -m ber of transactions
will be entered on the currency.
Tbe plan is expected, according to
Mr. Paine, to be self-paying in about
rix months.
A 'general meeting of Townsend
club members will be held Saturday at
7:80 p. m. at Townsend headquarters
and a committee will be appointed to
work out tbe details for tho test.
Mr m
e&V I
Its my measure of good taste
in whisky as in cigarettes
Men by tbe millions ere aocking to Cobbs
Creek, for word of Its better taite has
travelled Irom eoait to eostt. One thing
esplains that better taste . , . Mildness. In
whiiky es in cigarettes Mildness lets the
teste come through. Try Cobhi Creek
it's smooth enough to tip, yet full 00 proof.
I.OMISCAHI DIMtllini Orftorttios,
fkiltdilpblt, r.
UU PINT
$130 uu ouair
1-M MAIS OAL
BLENDED WHISKY
LIKI YOUR CIGARETTE
William Welter
Dies at Hospital
William Wolter, 138 Fourteenth
avenue east, died early Thursday
morning at the Sacred Heart general
hoapital at the age of 85 years. He
was born Dec. 17, 1851. He had lived
here about 30 years.
Surviving Mr. Wolter are five sons
and four daughters: Charles Wolter of
McMinnville, Herman, Gilbert and Er
nest Wolter, nil of Kansas, Harry
Wolter of the Chose Gardens district,
Eugene; Mrs. Anna Meyer, Mrs. Lil
lian Maresch, Mrs. Edith Floyd, Mrs.
Nora Forney, all in Kansas. He was
a member of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later from Ventch chapel.
PETJHEY's Great
GUTiffiBlinHJ'
400 PAIRS: Of women Shoea
all being disposed of at thla
one price.
$0.00
0
A Pair
Shoea In broken Unas. Indi
vidual and distinctive styles.
FORMERLY priced at K00,
SS.0O, 16.85 to $7.50.
Dress Shoes
Sport Shoes
Some At $1.45
L 828 Willamette mmJ
Butter Krust
Famous for Ita Flavor
Baked by Williams
SlashI Banal Thla la the time of year when w.
fan Immediate elaaranee without ranai.,1 t- .....
price, ivu MiBW r wimwr morcnanaise qU 71
been In atock for a few months so we mean butlMnlJ
wo aay clearance, Quantltlea are limited and thara s
enough alzea and styles to go around, ao shop Mrlywi'i'
you can find what you want we guarantee you Jii.,'.
REAL MONEYI " K
MEN'S WEAR FIRST FLOOE
MEN'S SUITS
. $14.0(1
Single and double breasted models. Plain and sports
backs.
MEN'S OVERCOATS ....... .M,!
A group of winter-weight o'coats drastically reduce!
to clear.
MEN'S EXTRA PANTS .
Standard materials, Iq a variety of weaves. A dor.
ance value.
DRESS SHIRTS 69c
Reduced for immediate clearance. Fast colon, Hi
craft collar.
DRESS SOCKS ...10c
A bargain In rayon aocks fancy patterns.
3
WOMEN'S WEAR SECOND FLOOE
WOMEN'S COATS $6.88
Tailored .models In fleece and tweed self trimmed.
WOMEN'S COATS ..... $9.88
Fur trimmed dress coats in fleece and -noveltj
worsteds. .
WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES $3.88
A group ot. street and afternoon dresses reduced to
clear. '
Women's Cotton Dresses .$1.98
A group of better cotton frocks. Good values!
CHILDREN'S COATS ... $3.88
Fur and self trimmed In fleece, chinchilla and bo
elty wools.
I
HOME FURNISHINGS BALCONY
SOILED SHEETS 63c
81 x 99 In., slightly soiled from use for display p
poses.
PART WOOL SUITING, yd. 75c
54 In. plaid In a fine selection of dark and brUtt
shades.
MIXED SUITING, yd. 19c to 39c
36 In. cotton In designs and woolen weaves.
Malabar Prints . . .2 yds. for 25c
Good colors In a variety of designs. 36 In. wide.
BLANKETS Pairs $3-69
Part wool plaids (70 x SO In.). A timely bargaur
Women's Furnishings First Floor
...,49c
Carefully finished rayon crepe tailored &""
white.
Children's Tuck Stitch Undies-
2 for 2o
Tantlcs and vests In small, medium and
WOMEN'S SLIPS 2
Bias cut rayon lace trimmed. White snd
FANCY APRONS ... 2 for 2J
Dainty figured lawns trimmed with bias Mad"
colors.
SUIT FRONTS
Tleatcd crepo neckwear. Black, white, bin.
.49c
bn
WATCH OUR WI
NDOfN