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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1939)
I Page TVs. f HE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Portlanders Sleep Thought Earthquake PORTLAND, Nov. 13 UP Thousands of Portland residents ''have been wondering for years what it would be like to exper- . lenc an earthquake but when it .eamt many of them didn't know -what it was. .. Scores of persons, roused from .deep sleep, telephoned the police ... bureau that "burglars were in the house." Police radio and prowl t .cart operators didn't know much ' about quakes either and for a frentie few minutes sirens scream ed all over the city as the blue '.,coats chased down "burglar" ..'alarms. Police said today the snock was 'felt "rather severely" at Seaside and Astoria. Patrons at a tavern 'on the Bertha-Beavertnn highway said the dance floor moved nouce- ably. Portland General Electric com pany employes felt the shock at ..Oregon City, Oak Grove and Bull 'Hun. Forest Grove students turned out on the Pacific university to ,-compare observations on swaying t pictures and swinging light fix- tures. J Hammond resident on the lo- wer Columbia river at first thought the noise of shaking if t i f A n Vsr. ' 4 U 1 i,i iim im i.iiA - Ji hi Earthquake Shakes Northwest States (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Wlltihlr KnffTavtnf RALPH BUTZIRUS, serv. ice manager for (he Srherer motor company, left recently for Flint, Mich., where he will visit the Buick factory. buildings was caused by a rock train on the jetty or an explosion at Fort Stevens. LHAD never before j TRIED A REMEDY LIKE THE KRUGON Jell Known Lady Enloya Hr First Well Daya In Years; DigosUon, Dizzy Spells Relieved; The Ability oi KruGon Actually Amazed Hor Poor This surprising mediral com pound, KruGon, now being ex plained at the Hiron's Everybody's Drug Store, 886 Willamette Street, Eugene, is so scientifically com pounded that through its specific action on the Intestinal tract in auch a manner brings relief from awful duiy apells, biliousness, MRS. T. A. OARRETT ache and pains over the body, distress after meals with r.is and bloaung, sleeplessness, nervous nets and headaches from faulty ejirrunauon. Tor example, read what Mrs. T. A. Garrett. 1103 North 4th St., Arkansas City, Kansas, said In a recent statement lauding the action of this remedy to the KruGon Man at the Hiron's Everybody's Drug Store, Eugene: . "Without a doubt KruGon has proven Its outstanding merit in my case alone," said Mrs. Gar rett "For several years 1 lived a wretched life because of my ter rible run-down condition and un told suffering. Poisonous Impuri ties were so clogged-up from con ' stlpatlon that I would become dltzy and have to hold to some thing to keep from falling. My digestion was affected and 1 soon lost my appetite. 1 knew each meal was sure to be followed with that terrible gas, bloating and at tacks of indigestion. 'ISien, to add to my distress I was troubled with such awful pains, settling in my left side and hip which was almost unbearable at times. I was unable to get much rest or sleep at nght on account of my suffering and nervousness. 1 continually grew worse all the time even though I ti led to get relief through various medicines and remedies but they all failed to reach my stubborn cute. Then I heard so mnny people lauding the action of this laxative-tonic, KruGon, I de cided to give it a trial. That will ever be a happy day in my life when I bought my first box of KruGon. "Even before I began to realize It KruGon began with Its thorough action," continued Mrs. Garrett. "Poisonous impurities are being elimlnuted since my bowels me functioning in a regular and nat ural manner. My digestion is now In a normal condition and t eat the foods 1 wish without the slight est of fear of those awful alter effects of Ras, bloating, and Indi gestion. My appetite is restored and 1 no longer am nervous or have those terrible dizzy spells. Then, too, those dreadful stabbing pains ill my side and hip have been relieved. Life has taken a diflerent aspect for ma since the wonderful change In my health. I get full nights of restful sleep and arise with new pep, strength and energy ready for a good days work. Sufferers of today are for tunate In being able to obtain .Mich a remarkable medicine as 1 have found KruGon to be." The KruGon Man Is dally meet ing crowds of local people at the Hiron's Everybody's Drug Store. D8o Willamette, Eugene, where he Is Introducing and explaining the action of this valuable remedy. Trial packages given away. out residential sections and house' holders reported two distinct shocks within a few seconds. Victoria, 11. C Two shocks re ported in Victoria district but only one felt in city proper. The seis mograph at the astro-physical oh servatory on little Saanich moun tain recorded only one shock. No damage. Tacoma Hundreds fled Into street as houses trembled, win dows rattled and chandllers swung to and fro. Corner of National bank of Washington fell six floors to alley. Fire on St. Paul lumber and Umber company's wharf quickly extinguished. Portland Shock general In Portland area, Oregon City, Esta- cada, Oak Grove but unreported south of city. Falling pictures and cracked plaster only damage. As toria and Seaside on coast reported shocks. Olympia N. M. Beck, night watchman at state capital, said It felt inside huge structure as "though the whole building was lumping up and down." Broke some glass In capltol, shook chan deliers loose and plaster fell from ceilings and walls. Aberdeen Several power lines disrupted and water mains broken. Plaster cracked. Raymond Dishes broken, wall paper cracked, lumber piles tipped over. Acting Fire Chief Roy Tre zlse said shake rang old fire sta tion bell 11 times. Lookout John Smith, Jr., at North Cove, coast guard station said shock caused large ocean swell and violent rock ing of the lookout tower. Iionulam Two shocks felt, totaling 30 seconds to one minute. Few windows reported broken. Residents left homes and gathered downtown. Longview Some plaster dam age reported. Spokane Apparently not felt In Spokane proper but report from Cheney, 19 miles west of Spokane, said pictures were moved and dish es rattled. Other east side cities reported feeling shake slightly. Everett City hall rocked but no serious damage reported through out city. Great Northern railroad officials said shake felt mostly In Cascades but tunnel between Scen ic and Barsten unharmed. Bellingham Felt only mildly. No damage. Bremerton Fell heavily but no material damage reported. Auburn Section of brick chim ney fell at Junior high school, drop ping through roof into boiler room. Considerable plaster was knocked down. One woman was tempor arily locked in her home when the door sagged so she couldn't open it. ill - Bin ft m . . , Assault Brings 15 Days' Sentence Woodrow Barnes was sentenced lo 1 5 diivs by Justice of the Peace John Brysnn in the justice court Monday afternoon for assault and battery upon John N. Seaver of Swisshome. The sentence was sus pended. Wallace White was fined $1 50 for having no rear red light on his car. Since the dawn of man. hall has taken its yearly toll despite efforts to combat it. The annual hail loss throughout the entire world is estimated at $300,000,000. Here's the Note Told Tha Pol ice F W7 O WOUllO "Read Tom Horner's New Thriller Bt9innin3 Wednesday, Nov 15, in Register-Guard Kill PART OF THE CROWD which visited The Reeister- Gnard's finished and furnished demonstration home Sunday is shown in these two pictures, It was estimated that 3,500 inspected the residence. Accidenis Mark Holiday Weekend (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Admiral Byrd To Start South street at Sixth and Jefferson Sat urday at 7 p. m. and was taken to the Sacred Heart hospital. He was badly shocked, but received no broken bones or other injuries. The majority of smashed fenders occurred Saturday afternoon just before the football game, accord ing to police. Thirteen accidents occurred between 12:45 p. m. and 2 p. m. Arrested on charges of Intoxica tion were Howard L. Arnest, Lakeview, and Robert E. Coates, Vancouver. Mr. Arnest received a $25 fine, suspended on good be havior, Monday morning. The other was scheduled to appear later. A touch of humor was lent to the records by the report of W. C. Deedman, Alpha hall, that Satur day afternoon while attempting to park on East Broadway, an un identified person walked up to his car, said "you can't talk to me like that," and hit him on "the jaw. The student could give no rea son for the attack. He hadn't said a word to his assailant. Several minor thefts and losses were reported. Worth Cowles and Hal Cowles, 132 Eighth avenue west, lost two overcoats from their parked car Sunday. Mrs. T. E. Reed, Salem, had a. wine colored purse, containing two rings, stolen at Willamette Park Saturday eve ning. Donnella Smith, Kent, Ore- gon, reported the loss of a billfold 1 containing driver's license and j other papers. Pope Pius Radios Message to U. S. North Star Vessel to Leave Port Of Boston for Antarctic Tuesday BOSTON, Nov. 13 (AP) Admiral Richard E. Byrd de cided today to start the U. S. Antarctic expedition's ship, North Star, on the first leg of her voyage at noon tomorrow, shortly after the CNpcdition's gigantic snow cruiser rolled into Boston after its mishap-interrupted cross-country trek from Chicago. .An attempt to place tbe cruiser aboard the vessel will be made early tomorrow when the tide brings the deck of the North Star level with the army base dock, workers under Dr. Thomas Poul ter, designer, chauffeur and scien tist, will cut approximately 10 feet off the rear end of the snow cruiser to permit its storage aboard the ship. The operation would slice into the compartment where the ve hicle's huge tires are stored, but the section would be welded back on when the craft reaches the Antarctic. Only one minor accident marred the final 20 miles of its mishap interrupted trip from Chicago. The great vehicle knocked off the glass K'.obe atop a highway arc-light In suburban Wellesley, but none of the 30-odrt early morning specta tors nearby was hurt by the show er of glass. Moving cautiously along main traffic arteries and parkwavs, the VATICAN CITY., Nov 1.1 I' via Radiol Pope Pius XII. speak speaking today by radio to the people of the United States, said "the Christian education'' of youth was never "more vital or impor tant than it is today." The pontiff spoke on the oc casion of the 50th anniversary celebration of the Catholic uni versity of America, Washington. D. C, from his private studio. He talked approximately seven minutes. His address was directed par ticularly to the gathering of pre- i lates, .priests and distinguished 1 laymen at the university, and h told them of his "pride in the i great work you have accom- j pllshed for the glory of Cod and : the welfare of your countrv." j Allies Set Price For Peace With Nazis (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) have gained the first campaign of the war." Churchill, a frequent critic of Chamberlain's foreign policies before becoming a member of the war cabinet, recalled his differ ences with the prime minister but added, "he Is a man of very tough fibre and I can tell you that he is going to fight as ob stinately for victory as he did for peace. "If we are conquered all will be enslaved." he concluded, "and the United States will be left singlehanded to guard the rights of man." Drilling of Curbs For Meters Begun A jackhammer rattled along the east side of Willamette street Monday as preliminary drilling for the placement of parking mater bosts began. The posts for the Miller meters should be installed In the near fu ture. Work on the installation of the Dual and Oregon penny elec tric meters has not yet begun. Short Campaign Eyed by GOP Republicans Lay Strategy for Fight WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 '? Open campaigning by Garner-for-president boosters and Re publican discussion of a short, intensive drive for the presiden cy set the 1940 political ball roll ing today, ending the truce which prevailed during the neutrality debate. A prediction the Republican national committee would give serious consideration to limiting its major campaign to eight or nine weeks came from Senator McNary ot Oregon, the minority floor leader. Under such a plan, the presidential nominee and party orators probably would not begin their speechmaking until September. Senator Vandenbar (R..Mich.) a potential candidate for the presi dential nomination, has expressed the belief a rapid-fire campaign through September and October would be better than one started in July which might lag in late summer. The plan also would permit the Republicans to hold their national convention later than the custom mary June session, it they desire. There has been some talk of de laying the convention until the Democrats choose their nomi nees. An assertion Vice President Garner would be a democratic presidential candidate, no matter whether President Roosevelt might seek a third term, was made by E. R. Germany, director of the Garner forces. Garner is In the race to win said Germany, adding: "We have no interest in political trade." He disclosed organizations to support the vice president's candidacy were being formed In every state. Garner has been at his home in Uvalde, Tex., since the spe. cial session of congress adjourned He has made no public statement as to his candidacy, but the Dal as rvews said mat, Barring a change in plans, ha would : nounce later this month that he would accept the nomination. During the World War, soldiers would shovel the gas out of the trenches after a heavler-than-air gas attack. An ordinary shovel with canvas flaps on three sides was used. Recipes of The Week Contest p won't be long uoajj be lookini! fr,r ...""-M eir holiday r,J":miU In antir.in.; I andfo,;;r"un.oIfe,j department XSa? week: e"tefS; au entries must k. Register-Guard office fe,'.' Thp ,,c'i ..... being awarded P"M Final Bank Dividend s uraered Paid mercial State bank of Sprir.l which closed It. j.. "-'! years ago, w mitni G. T. Smpworth in orm, 3 Mondav tn h. ..ij ami 4 t- .r. . the dividend am,-.. .. r.1 .... ar,Q m the Hr-I department, $1578.2! or 6M J cent. M 1 Nelson Plead? Gull, To Larceny Charge Ray Nelson pleaded tA in circuit court Monday jfti-J to the charge of larceny and j3 G. F. Skipworth nnoimdt3 sentence will be Dronoimi-n tJ day at 8:30 a. m. He U chttj with taking ' some roo!in pi 2 I r Hi TOBACCOS'-. SLOWER- i. . - ,i uunmi.u AUNT HET CameUproved25, By ROBERT QUILLEN slower.burning ,han I PI I -r' average of the 15 other of the largest-ieliin "I'm sorry about"'' Ella's n l l eirl. There ain't nothin' I 1 jtfi&t3i3&&'' I Hi more painful than a girl III i I flJlTilr I III I that knows she's pretty ex- I fl I I 1 1 l ,( I I j cept a boy that knows he's 'n"?- ""JI j lace Tablecloths i feiVllheV',J Carefully Cleaned ''J3J! flirt and Sized j T4m phons joo f 'aw wiuAMtm Th. none, th.n f-.rin.i p. "una inreanetj tne siowiy-swell- celll and secretary of state ,t 1 ln rly Monday morning traffic the Vatican, visited the United i of metrapolitan Boston, completing States in 1036. traveling across ,he m1 milM 3ust 'n me to the continent and and bck bv ,volcl narling-up the peak of the airplane. He recalled this visit i 'ty-bound rush, after an over briefly today, noting it had been niKMt r5t in suburban Framir.g "our pleasure" to have had the """1- "good fortune" to see what is be-1 T1, "uiser caused a traffic jam Ing done at the university. Relieve Pain In Few NEURITIS Rheumatism To ri tortunm p!o c4 Rhttimauiin'. Nfurmi, Ntur4:'., m Lumtffl in t mm una, t M'mTO, i irlutvlld fofreuu. ud bv thouMadt. DpnlV:i no op:te? Dot ih QuU-kly. (mt rt;tev ctul to ycHir itiaictirin, in fw minuton a xtr mfrtiv tk, Don t Atk ut drvil-M tod4y lo NVR1TO oa t.li urtatt. I involving an estimated 70.C00 auto mnbilos on its 132-mile run yester day from Pittsburgh tn Frnmin8--hnm, where it was berthed fnr the night in a field alongside the state police barracks. HEMORRHOIDS (PHJSS) You may be relieved from your rectal and bowal trou bles without the loss of time. The method Is safe, sane and saUsfaclory. It will pay you to Investi gate this at DR. GEO A. SIMON Chlmpraetle Phvstclan 11 K. 10th Art. I-hone JJJJ The accordion, favorite Instru ment of many young Americans, achieved great popularity follow ing its successful use on the radio. 30 Years Success! Doctor's Formula For Ugly Surface PIMPLES ACNE Hit a rif chnr to tt after them unsightly tutrolly ctiiH tstm rtt uh powriull- xHthin; Zmo (a doc tori m-uvtiou LTttK-riptiom fur itfhin of N-m, pimp.M, ringworm and U annoytnit tuiii irr!i;Kn. ti inrdifnt (ht'i why ftm" a:pl) rtuoru quiokiy itch:n; r'n nd thus hlp riatur rromotu .5T h!ir.. SuinlsM. ins-itihV S." C.y $. or Otntmtnt (arm. On tru! tvr.vinra Kl-irtcsM my crd ETKA BABIES Even babies know you can t beat the Newspaper of the Air as a source of last minute news flashes. As one prominent baby said, in answer to the question "What news broadcast do you recommend?" "Glub dub dub glub da da!" Which means (we are told) "There's no thing like the Newspaper of the Air and Glen Hardy, its editor. Wish my folks would let me sit up every night 'til nine so I could hear it more often." Newspaper of the Air Nightly at Nine 4Tiiovts I By burning 25 'otr than the average of the 15 other of the larjeit selling brands testcd slower than ow of them -CAMELS ive smoking Plus w 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! Fnr MORE MILDNESS, COOLNESS, and FLAVOR CAMELS SLOW-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS
