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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1925)
ALLTKEr:r;;3T:::;; ASSOCIATED TZZZ1 leased ki"e s:v::z i 4 i ATJi iT m " w : w : 111 ' 1 w t . CoiMQlldatlen of Th Ivenlng Nw and Th RoMburf Revlaw c( DOUGtAS COUNTY 3 An Independent Newspaper, Published foe the Peat Interest o( th Ptoplt, . , GENERALLY FAIR ROSEBURC OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1925. VOL XXVI NO. .ftOSEBURQ REVIEW VOU XIII NO. 21 OF THE EVENING NEWS E - - - il 1 II I m S W . -J ..at I II I D h LIFE ON FARMS Better Home Conditions Studied by Committee at Conference. HEALTH IS STRESSED Efficient Use of Farm Foods to Give Bodily Health Urged by Commit tee's Report. Improrement of farm condi tion will be of little real benefit unless home Ufa upon the farm Is made attractive, according to the report of the home economics committee of the Agricultural Economics Conference. The home economics department was added to the conference by the demand of Douglas County women. In past conferences the woman's side or farm life was overlooked and the women had nothing to say in . the final reports. The women of Douglas County, however, are striving hard to bring about Im proved home conditions, and have accomplished wonderful results In the past years. They are making a careful study of this problem, and demanded that In the Douglas County conference the same atten tion be given this problem as was given other farm activities. The Coon County women, seeing the benefit to be derived from such a study, followed the demands of the Douglas County ladies, and In the Coos County conference the first home economics department was added, to be followed by a report m jue "ougias County conference. ...I . ,f vh.'." c"un,y stress the need for better homes by conservation of energy, better social life. Improved health and suitable dressing. Th. - 1 .... .... . ..' fH. "...n. hi"' ..Z. .7: I farm to bring al.out belief health (1,,..i, ,,,, . urge the parents of children to encourage personal food habits through example. A recommendation is also made farm. iT . n mm .M k. IK J, ?i"Lf liL ATTENTION ...;.;.. .T.k 'the stag lines. They will see ex fI"dJ"f.u '-h.'ibirri,"" i" tremely unalluring specimens. A M f v tnent The committee's report Is as follows: I "The great rural Interests are ' tinman I n t aramt m nnd mneA nrfrm . are of little value to the farmer unless they open the door to a good kind of life on the farm." i (Roosevelt.) Fnrirhed anlla better tlveatnek Increased production, better mar-' "w " " cabarets because of kets, and other agricultural Im- ,h" vT fastidiousness that our provements are for one purpose elders find so admirable a quality, onlv: to make prosperous and have privacy In a cabaret, happy rural homes and communi- What does it matter if the flapper ties. To solve the rural problem and her fattlsh boy friend are ' permanently, there must be adopt- I wriggling beside us as we dance? ed not only a program of lmpror-(We go because we prefer rubbing ed practices In agricultural pro- elbows In a cabaret to dancing at duction and marketing, but also a an exclusive party with all sorts goal of improved practices In bet- iand kinds of people." ter living to accompanv It. I n The standard of living 1. large- THANKSGIVING BALL ly determined by economic con- . ditions. but even while working I ID Dt LNJOYED A I -toward the reforms necessary to I ARMORY TONICHT give adequate proflta to farms. ARMUKI 1UI,'Un 1 every effort should be made to ' maintain good standards of home ' II,. T ik.i .nrf ..,1... atudy of the problem Involved, and j ory "f 'h "' ' Com a whole-hearted effort to ellmin- ' ZVT J':, lnrn,rr. N ate the obiectionable features, i Tn n n vry beautifully placing emphasis on the advant ages of life in the country. Therefore we recommend: as our ultimate goal thene essentials which are necessary to stimulate pride in and give dignity to ru ral life, and to establish a balance between housekeeping and home 'Continued on pare s i Swindler Makes 54,800 Cleanup on Punch Board Lottery for Turkeys That "Worthy Poor" Failed, to Get f AawUtM Prfai wirf.) poor" to obtain turkeys. In event SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. 2 tniore lurkeyi were lhn Two hundred and sixty persons .j fc .,.,, ., failed to obtain Thanksgiving tur-1 T the deposit, Milan! was keya after they had won the blrda.o charge the cost to Norton, on a punch board lottery, the pro-! When the "worthy poor" started ninier OI wnico niuiu mil un luuiium living ia limousines yesieroay iw j0f (ne. principal speakers was today to pay off the winners with icollect their turkeys, Milan! be-'r;harlea A. Hnward. superlnlen the promised festive birds. icame auspicious. He endeavored Idem 0f Marshfleld City srhnnls, Harry Norton, the promoter, waa !to locate Norton, who posed as alwho delivered an address on "The sought by the police, although the 'philanthropist, but the latter de- Scientific Point nf View." Othur request of Z. Mllsnl. a wholesale parted from a newly established speakers were superintendent A. poultry dealer, who honored orders ' of flee and left no forwarding ad- M. Cannon of Hood River: Miss for several turkeys, woo on punch Hoards, nerore ne aiscoverra me i ion naa aoia puncn noarae to u . Oregon : r. E. Diinton, Miss Marie system under which orders for the persons for 116 25 each, promising Connelly of the Oregon, Tuberriv dressed gobblers were obtained. the vendor a turkey for handling ; losla Association. Dean M. f? Milan! told the police that Nor- the board, which also contained a Smith of Oregon Agricultural Cot ton called on him several daya ago i turkey winning coupon. The (lege, and Mrs. Kmma Hryant, and left a 15 deposit saying he scheme netted Norton 14.800. po- Superintendent of Washington would Issue ordera to "worthy Ik 4& VKMBING TRIO IN . PRISON; FOURTH BELIEVED SLAIN VoUtnl Pre Uuri Wire.) s CHICAGO. Nor. . Two men and a girl were captured and another man waa thought to have been killed early to- day when scores of policemen ambushed a gang just as they exploded a bomb which wreck- i: ed a hardware store. w Hiss Lee McLellan, Colum- bus, Ohio, Fred Walmqulst and Joseph Avengl were ar- rested. The men were shot about the bead in the chase that followed the explosion. The supposed dead man. was believed thrown from ' the bombers' automobile before It was overtaken by pursuing detective sauads. I It i MI OF SOCIETY TELLS WHIRLS i Unalluring Specimens at Exclusive Dances Too Slow for Live-Wire Entertainment. f AaortetMl frrm taunt VTiir.) NEW YORK. Nov. 28. Ellin Mackay, daughter dt Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph and cousin of Alice Duer Miller, novelist, broke Into print today, defending visits to cabarets by the young smart set. 1 In the New Yorker, a magazine, she writes that paradoxically the younger generation of the smart set prefers the privacy of public cabarets to rubbing elbows with the hoi pollol at exclusive dances given by their parents. Mlaa XTaclrav'a flrat aWlelA in Kj paid for at space rate, declares : that "nr .Man attribute tn ,. .in. lo0 ,audy to true, Tne trouble our flder. are , trI.,, Kai,hle. swallow too much of Mr. Scott Flt.gerald and Mrs. Gertrude Ath- ertn " "We like to go to cabarets," con tinues the article. "It Is not. as jour elders would bave It. because we "entoy rubbing elbows rlth all lOTa ' "op''-' ,We c!1' TJartcl1' larly like dancing shoulder to jhoulder with gaudv and fat drum- ime. We do not like unattractive people. "If our elders want to know why we like to go to cabarets, let them " " 0t PCnt I' exclusive parties, and look at third or so of the stags are nnat- tractive, agreeable young men. The rest are Just stage and terrible. "We go to a party and take pot lurk, and the luck Is four to one Klnst is. At last, tired of fruit- "trurgles to remember half "miliar faces, tired of trying to isvniu unwelcome nances, we go iu cabarets. The annual ' Thanksgiving ball '"' ki.-m iuma.Ni ai lue nrm- decorated for this event, a unique and pleasing motif of decoration being carried out by the guards men In beautifving the Interior of the building. The ball is to be an Informal program dance, with sev eral feature numbers provided. Mvlc is to be furnished by the Swsnee Serensders. dress. Investigation revealed. 'lice said. . I I PRODUCT GUT BOXES WILL BE PLACED ON SALE Chamber of Commerce Sponsors New and Unique ' Christmas Package. TOTAL COST 'TO BE $2 Prunes, Walnuts, Canned Pears to Be Included Express Company Makes Low Rate. A Christmas gift box, made' up entirely of Douglas county pro ducts, to be sent friends and relatives In distant sections of the country. Is a holiday feature spon sored by the Douglas county Cham ber of Commerce. Following a lengthy Investigation a box weigh ing 10 pounds has been devised that can be aent anywhere In the United Statea at a total coat of 12 00. The boxes are being pack ed on a non-profit basts and are be ing handled at actual cost This plan waa devised by the Portland Chamber of Commerce which Is similarly engaged In the metropolis. Arrsngements were made with the American Express company whereby they have made a riat rate on these gift packagea and will take them any place in the United States for a uniform fee. The boxes will contain all Ore gon products and In this county will Include only product grown In Douglas county. They wllr include 4 pound of dried prunes, one pound of wal nuts and two cans of pears. There will be two pounds each ot Italian and Petite prunes. The Chamber of Commerce is furnishing the fibre cartons Into which the products will be packed. The price charged will only cover the box and contents and shipping j charge, the prunes, walnuts and peara being furnished at actual I cost, while the Packing of the boxes is gratis. The Chamber of Commerce Is asking merchants throughout the county to cooperate by selling these boxes without profit. It is requested that any merchant wil ling to handle them aa a means of helping .to advertise the county, notify the Chamber of Commerce at once. A committee composed of V. T. Jackson, A. O. Sutherland. A. J. Geddea and J. E. i)ent has been working on this plan for several weeks and they have now complet ed their arrangements. They have J packed several sample boxes, nr id find that the plan is entirely prac tical. The total cost. Including the express charge. Is $2 per box. this low price making It possible to offer the boxes aa a cheap. unique, but ' acceptable gift for friends and relatives In distant sections of tho country. It is believed that this All Ore gon product gift campaign will grow in future yeara, and will have a material benefit in attracting interest to the sections from which the products are sent- HOWARD RECEIVES rriTe ninnv DrtnCT VUUJUIVAIDW.J. rUK OlAIEi OUrl.; it Is understood that the presl- dent probably will call next on MAR8HKIKLH. Ore.. Nov. 26. I Senator Maurice Sairaut of the ra fSpeclal to the News-Kevlew 'dlcal-soclalist group to attempt tlv At an Institute In .Marshfield this 'formation of a ministry, week, the teachers of Cooj Coun-1 TT , . ty unanimously endorsed Charles PARIS, Nov. 26. Franre s min A HownrH iitwrintonHpnt nf ih iMerlal crisis today entered Its Marshfteld schools, for the re pub llcan nomination for state super intendent of public institution. .Similar endorsement ha! previous ly been given by several local teachers' organizations and Cham bers of Commerce In this section of the state. Mr. Howard la In Hood River, where he Is one of the principal speakers at the Hood River County Teachers' Institute. HOOD RIVER. Ore.. Nor. SS. (Special to tha News-ltevlew The Hood Hired County Teachers institute closed a two dsys session bera yesterday. County Superin tendent J. W. Ollea. reports an attendanee of eighty teachers. Ona Noi-jMoielle Hair of the University of I County. O King of Siani Dies One Day After Birth of Daughter to Woman? Queen for Month (AX-Ulfd PtM UaaM Wlrr.) BANGKOK, Slam, Nov. 26.-118-ma VI, king of Slam for 15 years, died today about a mouth after he had divorced his queen and taken another in the hope of having an heir to the throne. His hopes were not realised and Ms younger brother, Prince Praja Dhlpok, succeeds to the throne. A daugher was born yesterday to the new queen. Rama VI, who waa 45 yeara old, recently underwent an operation for an abdominal abscess from which be did not recover. Prior to the operation he had suf fered from acute gastritis. Educated at Oxford. Rama . on his marriage in 1922 to Princess Laksht Laven, abjured polygamy and abolished the harem which his father had maintained. in 1910 It waa decided that un til King Rama had male issue the succession should be through the ILL TO APPEAR AT Rehearsals Take Too Much Toll of Strength .and .She Is Compelled to to Seek Rest. f Am.v1.IM Prnai LmmkI Win-. I HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 28. Geraldine Farrar, noted opera and concert singer, and now star of Franz Lehar's new opera "Romany Love Spell," la III here. All her engagements for the next month have been cancelled. The operetta was given Its American premiere here Tuesday night, but Miss Parrar, exhausted by five weeks of rehearsals,1 'was unable to appear last night. Pa trons were turned away at the box office. . Miss Farrar has shown great en thusiasm over th new production. Her manager, Charles J. Folev, says that overwork In rehearsals made It necessary for her to seek the advice of her physicians In New York ten days ago. She re- covered and "Romanv Love Spell." a storv of modern Spain, opened on schedule. The star showed signs of Illness during the first performance and she waa unable to leave her room all day vesterdav. She tried to go to the theater last night but he cause of her exhausted condition, she was unable to do so. With a physician and her father. Sidney Farrar. she Is to be taken to bee Rldgerield home. It Is ex pected that a few weeks rest will enable her to return to the stage. Visitor Today Miss Iona Rust, of Klmfra. Oregon, was a visitor here this mornlnr. aoendlng a short time before leaving for Glendale. where she wilt remain until Sunday, vis iting with relatives. French Ministerial Crisis Gets Worse With Herriot's Decision , That He Cannot f AMnrUtM PrM Lewd Wirt.) PARIS. Nov. 26. Former Pre- mler Herriot today Informed Pres- ilrtnt iViiimpmif that h definitely (declined to form a cabinet. fifth day and the solution, render ed more difficult by the derision of the aorlallst party cauens this mornlna; to refrain from entering a ministry headed by former Pre mier Herriot, appears to be no nearer than when M. Pelnleve re- signed Sunday. The protracted cabinet rrlwls has Intensified the rumors nf an im pending coup de'etat which han been in circulation alnce the fall of M. palniere s previous ministry tn llf. In the latter part of October. The The conservative parlies forming organs of the parties nf the right president opposition hsve been are accusing the socialists of pre- morn mrr g,.t,e since M. Pain paring to take power by force. fornl last mnnlh his second while the leu parties contend that such a danger cornea from the Kasclst organization. I Although everyone Is discussing the possibility of n coup d'etat there la no tangible development among either the right or left groups which would lead an oh- server to believe that a stroke of force Is Imminent However, ex- The Morgan loan referred to Is perta tin the Internal political af- the credit of I100.n00,nfat advanced fairs ol France agree that the coun- to France in March, 1914 when try ia evolving toward a situation dollar reached the high nark of which would make a coup de-etat SH IS francs. possible. I The government contends that The consensus however, la that'thU loan still la Intact. qut-en-mother's son. l.sat mouth Rama deposed his queen o nthe ground that she had ot "carried out her duties toward king and country in a satisfactory amnuer." ( The daughter born yesterday to the king and the new queen, Chao Thorn Suvadana. was the first child to be born to a king of Slam for 32 years, the last being Prince Praja Dhipok, who now aucceeda to the tftrone. : When King Rama last -month raised Lady Suvadana to the rank of royal consort in place of the childless Quern Lakshml, the fol kiwlng proclamation was Issued: "The king has observed that the Bhw queen haa served him with fHlthfnlness and love, and It Is flt- tinr therefore that she should be I raised to high estate In order to support the rank of the child she J will bear, tils Majesty In the near future." T Bountiful Feasts, Motion Pictures, Vaudeville on the Program at Institutions. (AaanHattd hra Leaanl Wir. . SALEM. Ore., Nov. 26. Today will be a day of Joy for the wards of the state, all the way from the tiny tots at the state achool for the blind to the moat hard boiled "eight minute egg" In the peniten tiary. Thanksgiving dinners and progrnma will be the order of the h1" Hecause of lis high price tur key, will be eliminated from the menu except In the Institutions that do not have a large popula tion and in some of the others where the officers may have a snack of turkey. Here Is the menu at the state hospital for the Insane: Two thousand pounds roast chicken: 100 gallons glblet grnvy; 160 gallons fruit salad; lfiO gallons mashed potatoes; . 1000 bunches of celery: 4 barrels cranberries; 300 pumpkin pies; 300 mince pies: 100 boxes apples: KO0 gallons cider: 600 pounds raisin cake; 200 doaen eggs: 200 gallons milk; 200 gallons coffee; 200 gallons tea; 100 pounds plumb pudding, and all "trim mln's." At the state penitentiary a vau deville program and motion picture show will be put on in the fore noon. - All the other state Institutions will be entertained hv motion pic ture shows and have special Thanksgiving dinners. Hera From Coast F. II. McMurphy. of Marahflelil. arrived here last evening to visit with friends over Thanksgiving. Form New Cabinet the vnlnflnn of narliament must ir.e first and then If the election "hould leave the parties staiemateo a t V a 11 pram, iiih mumiiuii wimm I ripe for a coup detat. Speeches delivered by various members nf the socialist group In their- party caucuses showing a desire to Impose extreme financial measures such as the capital lew by extra constitutional means If necessary, have been the- only overt acts recorded. One of tho socialist leaders when reminded that he waa advocating measures outside the constitution, replied: "To hell with the constitution." The senate has appeared to be the obstacle to all calculations nf tha radical-sociaii.st combination In ilielr plan to Impose their will In financial matters. One Idea put for ward has been for Oie majority of the Chamber of liepulles to disre gard tho senate altogether as a (HOtor In Iho passage of financial ministry of the year, PARIS, Nor. C Posters bear- Ing In large ieitera tho worila "Hpeculators Hewarel The Morgan loan Is still Intact," were placarded throughout the Imuran to greet brokers when the exchange opened today. T HURT FATALLY AUTOS COLLI Frank Humphrey of Oregon University, Homeward -Bound, Is Victim. FIVE OTHERS INJURED Car Occupied by Idaho Pair Strikes Other Sideways as it Skids on High way Near Eugene. (Aaanolated Pna, Irani Win.) EUGENE. Ore., Nov. 26. Home ward bound for Thanksgiving. Frank Humphrey, a atudent at the University or Oregon, waa perhaps fatally Injured, and five other peo ple were more or lesa seriously in jured late yesterday afternoon In an automobile collision alx miles north of Eugene. Humphrey suffered a fractured skull, and little hopes are express ed at the hospital where he waa taken here that be might live. Mrs. Hau l Cantor and Mrs. Rae Elliott, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. John Toevea or Aberdeen, Idaho, are also In the hospital, vic tims of the same cratih. Jerry Jlar- nard, also a student at the Univer sity and a brother of Mrs. Cantor, was badly bruised, and suffered a, Ivrenched back, but returned to the .fraternity house where he haa been living. Mr. and Mrs. Toeves were in one of the machines while the others were In the second car. According to story told here the PBrty had left Portland for Eugene. Mrs. Cantor was driving and had been following another machine. The machine ahead slowed down suddenly at a road crossing, and In attempting to slow down her light coupe, Mrs. C anlor applied the brakes. The car skidded, and waa struck broadside by the Toeves car. Iloth machines were practic ally demolished. i Humphrey was. thrown against the windshield and bracing of the closed car. Mrs. Cantor Buffered a bnilly snralned ankle and tho others In the mishap suffered bad ruts, about their faces and hands. All were suffering t from severe shock. MICKEY WALKER BEATS FRIENDMAN Mmrv.f.li.,1 Trrw l,w W!rO NEWARK. N. J., Nov. 2. Mick ey Walker of Elizabeth. N. J.. re tains his title aa world's welter weight champion after a success ful defense lust night against Sail or Friedman In a 12 round bout. Although New Jersey prohibits decisions. Walker won the verdict if newspaper men. out-fighting the challenger In nearly every round. The only way Friedman could have won would have beea on a knock out or a foul. 1ST THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION TO AMERICA IN 1877 YOltK. Pa.. Nov. 2B Although "' " nnservance or inanksgiv ;V7 "V V i vVu V i-T ... - t claim lit nnnor or iwinic thf birthplace of llin first -national ThntikxKlvliiK iirnclinatlon. The prorluniHtlnn. trailed tn 1777. was a prniltirt nf tho nioet Inic nf Iho fmillneiitHl runarpss In N;w York from Ki-nlniiinor 30, 1777. to Juno 27. I77M. rihnrily after tho roncrnwi as sembled hern, news of the sur render of tienernl liiirxoyiin reach ed the members. On October III. President Laurens appointed Klchard Henry l.ee of Vlrclnla. Hiininel Adams of MnMsuchiiMjitt and (ieneral lloherdeait of Penn sylvania a rommlMeo to draft a national proclamation of Thanks- Klvina. The document wan writ .n Xjer Ilrt nn Nl,v(.mhPr the committee brought In a report which whs adopted. President LHiirens then wrote the governors of the I : states telling them nf the action nf the congrens and forwarding copies nf Ihe proclamation. j KLAMATH CROOKS GET $60 BOOTY Kf.AMATI! VAM.fl. Ore., Nor. 2g ilurglars last night broke Into the W'alilnrf Cigar store and lunch room, Jimmied open the money compartment nf an unlocked aafe. cut Ihe lock of the couaer money j drawer and made their escape with approximately A0 In cash. They jcarrled uw but a small amount j of merchandise. The robbery was discovered when the place waa jopeaed Tor business this morning. IN WHEN "RED" GRANGE TO EARN $20,000 NET IN TODAY'S GAME . . (Aarclatrd tn Uavd Win.) CHICAGO, Nov. 28 The In- 4 Itlal , appearance of Red Grange as a professional star today drew a crowd of about 50,000 persons to the Chicago National League baseball park. The Wneaton flash, just he- 4 fore the game, received a tel- egram of congratulations from 4 a group of Milwaukee Icemen, 4 as follows: 4 "Congratulations to you on 4 signing to play professional 4 football. Glad to see one of our boys get In the big money." The net Income of the fam- ous red-bead from today'a 4 game will run close to '20.000 after all deductions. His manager disclosed today thai "Red" had planned to draw $100 a week from bla football profits and turn the rest over to the banks at Wheaton and Champaign. SERVICES HELD THIS L BE All Churches of City to Join in Meeting at Christian Church at 7:30 Special Music. The Union ThankHKlvlnff chnrrh service will be hrltl tonight at 7:30 at the ("hrlwt Ian church. That church 1 In the nililnt of a revival campaign, and tt had been expect ed that UeV. Kellems. who han been conducting the revival would give the message tonight, hut owing to KlckneHK which ha been handl capping him during the meeting he will bp unable to preach tonight. and . Hev. Mow, pan tor .of the church, will niteak on a ThankHgtv- (ng fnihjrct. I'mf. Kllewnod, who 1 in charge o( the mil Me during the revival, will Kin jr. Tho Ch Hut tan church orchetttra will also be pres ent to provide special music. The offering to be taken tonight will go to the benevolent fund of I lie niin.Hterlal union, tills nolng the iisurI ciiHtnm. The ministerial union devotes the. funds to relief work. , CIVIL WAR VETERAN PASSES LAST EVE Jnmes A. Archibald, veteran of the Civil War. and a resident uf Hi Soldier' Home for a number of years, passed away shortly af ter len o'clock lant night at the .Soldiers' Home llospltHl following an illness of fome time. Mr. Arehltuild. a private of Company I, 7Hih Pennsylvania In fantry, was admitted to the Home on July K, entering from Jackson county. Mince that time he has resided at a number of place In Oregon, the If st place being Orvaltls. from where ho entered In IH.'I, since that time renlding at the Home. He was born In Ohio and was seventy-six years of ave at the time of death. Surviving him are a wife and sev eriil children, all of ('orvalllH,' who will arrive here sometime today. Funeral arrangements will Ih an no on red later. WHITMAN FOREST PROFIT. 'llan-liW ClM L.aar4 vl'lr..) 11AKKR, Ore., Nov. 2 Figures released here today show that Whitman National Forest earned a profit of 1X5,4:17.10 during the past 12 months. The total revenue from the forest was $1X2.234 1 In cluding $101.475 09 from timber dales and nearly JL'S.OOO from slock grazing. New Football Coach Selected for University of Oregon to Succeed Smith, but Identity Still Secret SKATTI.K. Nor. A new foot ball cnaeh for the Tnlverslly nt Oregon has been signed, but tils Identity Is not to be made known until lieremher lit, Virgil Karl, ath letic ifireclnr at Oregon, announced here today. Prior to Karl's announcement Illr-hard Hhore Smith, present coach for Oregon, told the Ansorl- aled Press thst ho was Just coach ing the Oregon eleven for this year and had no Intention of stay ing after this seasop. ftmlth, who Is a lawyer and an alumnus of the Vnlveralty nf Oregon, said he vol unteered bin servlees this year lie- cause of his profound Intercut In th Wehfnnters. "We don't consider thst Smith Is realgnlng anything," stated Karl. "He dldn t have anything tn resign. He merely filled In for us when we were csught by the resignation of Jne Maddock last fall at a time when a satisfactory man could not be obtained. DIVORCE WILL ENDU'CEOH ELEVEN YEARS Frank Lloyd Wright, Noted Architect, Defendant ' ' in Action Filed. . WIFE IS SCULPTRESS Pair Eloped to Japan After Two Prior Escapades on Wrights Part With , Other Affinities. ' ! " (Aaxciated Pna Ud Wha.) CHICAGO. Nor. 26 The ro mance of Frank Lloyd Wright, In ternationally known architect, and Maud Myrlam Noel Wright, noted sculptress, that started with their flight to Japan 11 yeara ago, haa' ended. She haa filed suit for di vorce, alleging desertion and ernet ty. In Rarabao. Wis., and it la re ported an alimony agreement baa been reached. Filing of the bill brought first no- . tlce that they were married in November, . 1921, the day after Wright obtained a divorce from) Mrs. Catherine L.. Wright. OaK Park. HI., social worker, whonx Wright twice deserted, with her et rmlttrvn. rr The first desertion came to .aoa when Wright eloped with Mrs. Mav " mah Rorihwlck Cheney or OaK Park. They took up their resi lience at Spring Oreen. Wla.,' In a bungalow which he had fitted np at a cost ot $110,000. Fire years) later Mrs. Cheney and her two children were murdered by eras, ed negro butler and the home -wag burned. During the seven years) stay of Miss Noel and Wright' IK la nan. he designed the $3,000.00tv Imperial Hotel In Tokyo, one of . the few hnlldlngs tn resist the re ' cent earthquake. He also haa de signed noted buildings In the UnlU ed Rtates. . tTnder the reported alimony stir . illation It was said Mrs. Wrleht H In recelre a lump snm of flO.000. $?no monthly alimony and a part , of the Snrlng Oreen property. Mrs. Wright, who before thsj , flight to Janan-expressed contempt for "what the world might think," lat night said:" "T made mistake, but I bavef paid for It. Yet I would do tt all over egnln. Mine was a greater tragedy than Msmah Rorthwick's. She ts desd, but 1 live on." Wright, In a Chicago hotel, re fused to discuss the suit. . SALVATION ARMY RECEIVES GIFT OF . FRUIT. VEGETABLES The Ralvatlon Army- post here Is very grateful for the receipt of m dnnmlnn of fruit and YejE tHhles frmn the students of the Kniith Deer Creek school. District No. fl. Mrs. W. L. Scott, teacher. The children have made up a iHrxe hnx of all kinds of fruits ami veicetahles, which they astc the Kalvatlnn Army to distribute to poor and needy families for ThHiiksicivlnx. Workers of tho post distributed the contents of the box among the various needy ones thev have hec-n aiding, and were able to carry much toy Into homes that nlherwisp would have found the Thnnkxfcivinic holiday less pleasnr ' ahlf, I The Salvation Army reports a need for canned fruits, fresh and canned veg-'taMe, and other food- . stuffs, as well as clothing and nlhcr arlli'les. , "Smith haa done n good Job tblsj I yeur. Av-slnic the hariiat kind of I breaks hn had brought about a ; feeling nf friendship between tha men - and roachlng ataft that .hasn't eilslcd at Oregon In many y.-ais. I rnnxlder that he bag done Ihe university a service." , j "Oregon Is the unlurklest team , I have ever seen," 8mlth remark led concerning a roll test In which the Oregon squsd faced the lint Jvcnsllv of Washington hero today. j"l believe they aro a better team itoila than they have been at any otner rimp this season. Karl recently returned from the. east where It la understood he signed up a coach. "lh." Price la llninor.'. WAI.I.A WAI.LA, Wa-h., Nor. . 215. A report thst "Nibs'' Price. ;al'tant roach at 1'nlrersltr nf I California, will be Oregon'a foot hall roach, waa given to a local Inewspanerv an alumnna of the Tnlverslly of Oregon here today. 51
