Ktftttjbtn
i
NUMBER 84
VOLUME XXVI
SECTION TWO
LA GRANDE. OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1923.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PltESS
SOLUTION OF
WAR PROBLEM
'IS ADVWED
Guarantee Boundaries and
War Would Automatic
ally Come to An End
FORMER SECRETARY
OF WAR SPEAKS
Hon. N. D. Baker Sends
Communication to Bab-
: son Institute Suggesting
Way Out of War Tangle.
WKIJ.KSl.KW HIU.K, Mulih, .Inn.
13. Hon. Newton 1. llakor, who was
secretary of iv il tiring: tli-j Kic;it
world conflict, 1ms today indued h
statement through tiie Uabson Insti
lute. Next to WooOrow W'ihion, M.
Uaker is Kiid to Irive tlic most Inti
mate periional knowledKe of Mio Mii
ropeuu war Hituation of :uiv living
man. Tliis 1h hit first publi: nt
terunco on the subject since io" re
tired iMurch 4, 1921.
"War. as nniV carried on, cannot
be much further continued,' says Mr.
linker, in answer to a question on the
possibility of permanent peace. "The
maclilnery ut destruction has become
so efficient and the economic conse
quences so terrible, thattwar can no
.longer be considered. Of course, I
do not. mean small wars, riots, pottv
sfiuabbles between small states. When
I say, war, 1 mean that there are
five nations cipablo of multing war.
T)i use are Great Urltain, Kranre. Ger
many, Jupan and the I'niied States.
These fivo nations alone can make
war and the rest of the world can
make wur only as these five nations
lend the others the support of their
Industrial and financial machinery.
War today is an Industrial proposi
tion. "l,4or these five nations, tho choice
Is between price and suicide. Their
affairs are so intcr-rclated that any
disturbance in one has its effect on
the others. The prosperity of nil of
them depends upon undisturbed com
mercial relations. All the lUKiimenH
of I'afftty. profit and st'lf-interust
drive thcie five n itlons toward peace.
KconoiulcK a; well as humanitarian
forces are daily ut work to prevent
another t?reut war.
"Now. why do tri-cat . lions so
to war? For just ono tMntr: the
K-ifetv and extension of their fron-business.
tiers. Willi a few exceptions, that
has. been the euus of every Hxcut
War in history.. There, are always
outsiders, nibbling ut the ed:rcn; and
to secure peace at : nome. ;h.- profit
frontier back just a little tanner, ji m mi. j-..., .
Woi3 to put a little Ki-caler dt-ttaneo i fhow the lm-r.ease in the debt of Ku
betwecn itself and the covetous, un-' rope owing to the World war.
successful beyond the boundary. The
way to get peace, then, is to guar
antee the frontiers. There in no
other way. I, therefore, believo that
some day, when we have forgotten
some of the partisan fury generated
over the Versailles treaty, we will
undertake to guarantee national
boundaries by u league of nation:
cither thiB league or nemo other
but along tho linea of Article X.
"Uut is not this open,- to the ob
jection of certain republican sena
tors who honestly believe that boun
dary linea must of necessity change
as nations grow or decline? These
venatora said Article X la like guar
antcclng that a rich family will al-l
ways be rich. Now, we know thut J
rich families do not remain rich.
Their property Is dissipated and the:
(mnrtehllilrfm nf the rieh laiiiilv of!
today will be working lor somebody!
for wages. Of course, the nations
when they ure Inefficient must tukel
the same chance and suffer the same
fate. Why should vo guarantee them
the permanence of tltoir present fron
tier? This Is a fair question and I
vlll answer it frankly.
"I do not propose to guarantee
them 'permanence. ' 1 am not sold
on the present map of Kurope. Per
haps too much emphasis was laid on
the principle of nationality and too
little on ' economic solidarity in it:
making. It 1b bound to change. Hut
we do not want another war. to
change it. My proposal is that, when
it is changed, it shnl! be changed
as a result ot negotiation nnd award,
and not by robbery or pillage.
;'l'"or that matter, wo are 'guaran
teeing' wealth to tho rich, now. We
are spending untold sums to prevent
violence upon property rights. A
peaceful changing of frontiers hurts
nobody. It is the violent method
that costs and that goes tq oxtremos.
By negotiation we exchange with each
other what true interest justifies, by
violence men take all they can get."
Mr. Baker was then asked his
opinion regarding Itussia and wheth-e-
!i felt Russia should be recog
nized. Said lie;
"So far as the recognition of Hns-!
sia concerns only their form of gov
ernment, I would recognize ' Huasia
in two seconds. Jf they want to pick
a perfect fool nnd make him king,!
that is no concern of mine. My only!
hesitation about Russian recognition:
concerns Russia's attitude toward
foreign agreements. -Whenever Hum-;
si.i will agree that any foreign un-j
dcrtaking that they enter upon will;
bo honored and observed, then I ami
for recognizing Russia.'
"Would you insist on their paying i
the old czar'a debts to I'Yance," Mr.
Baker was asked.
"No," he replied, "no moro than 1
would have insisted on the United
Stales l iying the bills of the South
ern Confederacy. That is a matter
for Russia to decide for Itself. The
only point thut concerns me Is that;
when Russia makes a bargain with
the trnited States or with uny other
foreign nation, they shall bo. prepared
to stand by it. In other words, the
internal organization and political in
stitutions of country are its own
True self-interest will lead
any government to minor its interna-1
t'onal obligations, ' Hut. recognation
should not depend Upon' a mere dis
like of 'the form of government which
a people prefer for themselves."
In connection with this - statement
English Artist !
' 1
lovernor s
Life Is
One of Much Interest
'Dennis defeated him by n margin of
n dozen or so votes, that was the
i last political scrape until the recent
one that carried him into the gover
, nor's chair under conditions well
i known to everyone. Buffeted about,
5 denied many lesser ambitions, but
a finally emerging lit the head of the
i "'commonwealth of Oregon eptiomies
'"""" """-"------- J jtlie political career of iWaltcr 'M.
(The following article was written
by A. W. Nelsou for the I'ortluiui
I'elt Kiam at their request.)
Vagaries of fate and whimsies of
fortune have played checkers with
Oregon's incoming governor viuce lie
was a bov. Fortunes made uitd lost;
politically in power and out and now
m again; his purse drained by e-
ierco: it stands tis n uattern of nor-
quarter of u century Mr. I'ierco has sistency ami will to win. II is gov-
I'uuivu muiitfj uuu i ne came buui-iurnor ot Oretron loduy because he
nets, tukltit; less out than he put In.
How he does love the cattle and:
range! In 1S97 the young I'matilla
wheat farmer could resist the possi
bilities of cattle business in the green
and verdant Grande Ruitdo no long
er. He bomrht thn old linoih f
1 1,,, worhl-a una pri-Hont u(U,1,-h tlio Old Homo xoolion ..,! ii,u.;,line "l'Prc9!"nK "!'.'e r tie vnpn
I . . ... " ltiresi is suiieriaiivciv suiunue to
wouldn't quit.
A setting sun on the Mediterran
ean may hold some spellbound; oth
ers revel in tho glories and majesty
ot the Alps; some see in the foiim-
i flecker rocks of the ocean shores the
quintessence of nature's handiwork
Milned from libraries and not from' ho has added some
i Miss Margaret Ln:;way Wiiiiamy, i
famous Ungllsh painter, has or
j rived in Washington to paint a'
portrait of President Harding for;
the English-Speaking Union. T3he "
Iscorns tho . modernist school of ,
painting lu which sho says that
lyou have to. pretend . to lintf a
imaniog. 1
P
ESSIOilL
inlvcrsitles; In law. In business, In
the saddle, skinning mules behind the
plow and now In the governor's chair
are Ihe pungent highlights in the
life of Walter M. Pieroe uince he came
to Oregon as a boy In lHSa. Then
he was homeless, friendless, penny-!
less today a man tff assets and a
recipient of the highest trust and
office at the disposal of colleagues
of a great commonwealth.
M r. I Merce is a d irect descendant
of John Pierce, fountain head of a
sturdy clan of Pierces, The original!
some, but to Walter M. Pierce the
Mediterranean, the forests, and the
peaks and all alse pales before
band of white faced cattle browsing
on a verdant range. The cattle
fever gripped him early in life and
he has been and is under its in-
ATHLETES
BEELIII
Ry The Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. Jan. l'A Greater con
trol of athletics by tho faculties of
colleges and tho elimination of com
mercialism from intercollegiate ath
letics, was urged in a report made to
night by Dean Douglas Anderson of
fuianc University, lo the Association
of American Colleges, in session lu re.
The report was made following a sur
vey of u large numb.r'of leading col
loffes and universities.
"Among the leadln;; abuses which
the committee discovered won? com
mercialism, excessive expenditures ol
money, scouting for athletes in pre
paratory schools, too much newspaper
publicity, -Rumbling and over emphas
is on the part of alumni and the gen
eral public of the relatives importance
of athlotlcs," Uean Anderson stated.
"The first step n eliminating these
abuses," declared Dean Andernon, "is
to give the faculty control not only
over the eligibility of players, tut-
nnc; reiiuireiiK nis and scholastic
training, but ah;o ovr finances, sehe-
I'ierce, at least the first of whom and I'nion and even penel i -iling Halt-
history deals, had books passago in
liin on a more or less well known
ocean liner called tho Mayflower. I'n-
fortunately, however, when the skip
per heid led the prow of that illus
triouH.ship toward the western shores
jf tho Atlantic ocean, John Pierce
was not among those present because
?"ickne:s had overtaken him. He died
shortly afterwards bub three Kona,
each Imbued with "woshtward ho"
bacilli, finally reached Xew Kngland
ami there established u numerous clan
ol which tho governor-elect of Ory
goii ia one. Walter Pierce was born
on a farm in Grundy county,. Illinois,
May lat.'lMil. Walter was in swad
dling clothes when the cream of lilt-1
nois manhood marched away to fight
the batt'es of the rebellion.
Farming was a distasteful occupa
tion to Walter ns a boy and in the
early Sl.B he took train for San
Francisco rather aimlessly looking
for a job. Jobs were scarce and ho
soon tiled of the Golden Gate me
tropolis and started by water for
Portland. 1 'ort hind bml n rim i-nw
for the young man, then out of 'California when they developed a
U.mio acres to
the original tract, the old homestead
is indeed surrounded with Pierce tra
ditional history to a degreo none of
his other holdings or former homes
can equal.
As a plunger in matters of finance
' u'lt'e ,UlM rt'w ".!. ""eh, fluence. He is enamored of the
pronge cume shortly alter ji cumo terprise beyond his financial judg-
, ui.mu niun- munt. t olumns or red ink mat his
ey m tho (.rande Hondo Kiectrle Cttttc nccount running over a per
company. along with the Into "BU!" iod of 5 vcu,.s but .dl thp rod ink
lunter mid ('. J. Scriber. They built Gf all the ink factories of the world
ui;m mm power imes across tno will never drown out his love of cat-
inaniie uonno valley touching I'ovi
YEAR STARTS
CHEERFULLY
SAYS BABSQN
er county. All the original plungor.s
In this pioneer ll:;ht hail retired In
1 yo'j with money to the goad.'
In Itmi Mr. Pierce look a 'Tiler"
which cost him a tremendous sum
of money, the exact volume of which
oven Mr. Pierco does nut know. This
was brought about when ho atlompt
cd to tie lop I tot J.akc Sanatorium
by building Hie original building.!
and promoting the p'-oject for a pe-
riod of years. Proflt-from bis elee-
trie company ami from his wheat
farms that was not consumed in tin I
maintenance of his whltcface herds j
wero sunk ln'.o Hot Lake,- That re-
sort is today famed as a place of;
healing and who knows but what!
some of the curative qualities of that '
famous Ilct Springs are not drWved.
from the ullver lining of the little
lake surrounding tho b'iijbling fouu
tain of steam and hot water. These
silver ddlara are Pierce dollars.
One of the many occasions which
found Mr Pierce financially against
the wall for the time being was a
project he and relatives started in
California when thev developed a
most fertile and verdant garden siot
on a little island in which there un
questionably were tremendous possi
bilities. The promoters built a dike
around the island and proceeded to
farm it on a gigantic scale. Suc
cess was about to crown their ef
forts when a devastating fire swept
thousands of acres of barley and
dented the Pierce pocketboook. Re
covering from the fire nnd rapidly
getting on their feet again fate took
a strong hand with' a terrific flood
that broke down the levees and in-
Walla via 'Frisco and Portland mid jCUlentaiiy swept away ar.oinur nertv
tf::.t!;d his craving- foil iidvonlur'j.10"111112.
dules and the employment of couch- ! for tho time being and he spent three) Walter Pierce has Imen under a
es. K.ich coach would, have thc'vcai in that locality. These thrcojheap of financial trouble in his day
standing or a lull professor, under the
money, without friends and a long
wa y (i f ro 1 n h Is bl rt h place. 1 1 was
In tho .summer of 1S83 that pressing
need of wherewithal to buy bread
and butter and some clothes pushed
'.he you 1115 .i'ierco into what Is now
the Milton country nean Wa'la Walla.
There ho fpund a man by the name
of Nathan Pierce, probably some dis
tant relative, who provided him with
employment. The particular ranch
on which N.-ithan Pierce lived was,
however, on the Oregon side of tho
ante line. From Illinois to Wall 1
plan,
Fountry
Fnitt'l Kingdom
Frunce
Pelglm
Germany
It ily
1 u-nma:k
1313
?:?.4'S5.K 18.000
i;,:Wo,12:uimi
722,m,oin)
i,in-i,o5?.oio
9 ii.fi 7 9,0 0 0
1921
$;i7,oio,ooo,uoo
50.!(in,000,000
4.r,70.i)on,on.i
7 1,000,000,000
13, ro, 000,0011
215,000,000
"The averapo expenditure of kouIIim
ern colle'reH for . a:lijetics is--1
per -i'0i'." the report said, "tin insli
tutlon , 'last, year - spent J I ofl,7!7 for
athlctiofc. Tlio great and cvr-inereas-
ing cost of (iunduetlng sports is one
... r :n-e ntifliate he;- indebtedness. Statistics
' , ... . . .. ..,,M.. strongly indicate that there is no mid-j
"J '" ' die ground or other alternative. Some
ct on t!ii;i huse new debt ami to con- cay lh;t t,)C nnunclal interest of the
tinuo to present war expenditures to World brought on the great war. We
protect frontiers. lie fore bng w most iay that these financiil Interests will
.choose brtween bavins; some nssocia- compel the world to accept some sort
lion of nations and having Kurope 10 of a league of nations.
DEO!
CATION OF
COLLEGE HALL
in that the Ot'cRon School of Modi
I cine is the only medical school on
.vcani v.cri! ilcvulucl lo Hlrcnuoua li-.ir-'Uut tins always squirmuu ou. anu
nsi rid. 1 v.-oilt In the 'sunnncr anil stnrted off aRiiin with an imbim
lii'Mi.liiB" school in the '.wtntop. . Jlr.litable , pcMsorvcrance. Those who
i'i. rcn t.-.lay iiin.liasi.iM the word know him and iininv his till and
KHi.!nK" Localise li,. fianitly aillnltH downs, his fruitful ventures and llis
con.siiloious iiauclly of ineMii'Rtlon for'succt'ssful ones, sneakS of him a the
school "icaoliliiK." Ho evidently, ui,.kiiit of optoniists. Those who say
.i.diiwit events proved, .satisfied thcjthnt Walter is a pessimist, those
of the Bravest phuncn of the iirol.l.'lii. ! school hoard anil (.lectors, bccuilso liewno (lunnj; me receni. vi nipiiiK''
It exaKU.-rutes II, n-lative importance ! wa,i tlio-u-n as school mmorinlcnUoKt, hurled harpoons at his roclaneholy
or athletics, it should he the scrioos ' or rm.itllia eounly In lKsi. it i, momenta didnt know the real Vtal
husiness of each institution to reduce ! Mitei'estiiiK tj nf)1e that In thos-s (!aystt;r Pierce.
these excessive costs. A Kurwst Ion jt 'ie salary carried t he lnuull'lccnt sum The law, wheat, white faces, elec
haa been made that irate receipts be of Joen year, the occupant to pay tricity, curative baths, land dcvclop-
liminated anl admisvion ti duties : hi- own liavtlin expenses. .Mi. Intent and what not have all lla-1 then
i':ere made ends meet on -be uiea-innir.frs in the lite ol wreiron rt kov
i;er miary v leaidiiiiK in We-c.on n.'ernor but the lure of otticc never
part or the tunc. folsodli him. Other amiiilions initfht
Anv doubt In Mr. I'icrce'i m,lfl'-e and fade hut not politics. From
alo.. bavin;,- Ivastern Oregon beK.l ! 1 when he was elected supenn
,o evaporate shortly buioro 1 i J when ! t-ndent of schools of Umatilla coun
he l,eKan to court the late ,-,.,:Jty, untl the historical campalKN ol
Uudlo. Mi,:. Kihllo was a native ol'l!lsl, lal1 H'tlca ambition and the
v.iioe lather was born In " tribulations Kreat am
,,. i,,,, .. iu.. Ti,in vre,i- ,.,, i small that do with it have oeKaycd
tie and of tho open rnnire. Ore
gon has had governors in the past
to whom tho social prestipe nnd Po
litical halo have been dominant am
bitions but with Mr. Pierco this is
not true. At the present moment he
wants to he .governor and is gover
nor because he is confident ho can
do his fellow people some economic
(rooil whereas .society nnd the much
tutou ot the state housu other than
economics interest him not at nil.
Down deep in his innermost self Wal
ter I'ierco knows that in tho next
four years them will be constant
plucking 4tt heart strings for a day
on the range. The carpeted cham
bers and the swivelcd chairs and all
that goes with them have no fasci
nation for Mr. Pierce comparable to
the joys and thrills of a saddle perch
cton trained cow pony running
stock on tlio foothills of Eastern
Qregon. The daylight cow camp
breakfast, the fatiguing ride over hill
and down dale, after obstriperous
mavericks, tho return to camp at
night, the hard bed on a bunk are
vastly more to his notion than the
banquet table or tho society dinner or
tlie ball room. He is a cow country
man first, an astute politician and
a learned economist afterwards.
Versatility is a predominating fac
tor in the life of Mr. Pierce. His
puiitical economy, his knowledge ol
farming, his success in power de
velopment, his many-sided abilities
are all tho fruits of experience of
observation and reading. He has a
wonderful grasp of world history.
He dug it out of hooks by his own
hearth and flickering cow camp fire.
lie knows economics. He has ab
sorbed tile philosophies of today and
yesterday from the printed pages.
une wonders where a man so busy
so engrossed with a multitude of
business, with day-br:ak-to-star-light
shifts on range and farm ever finds
time to read. Only inveterate read
ers can do vhat Air. Pierce has done.
He has two grand libraries. One is
in llis homo whi re hundreds of vol
umes clutter shelves and reading
tables the other in his head. iMr.
Pierre Is fickle in his readimr. When
he finds a scholar who interests him
lie adopts him us his own and di
gests what his new friend has to
say. F.ro long ho discovers another
gem and so on until he has filled
Ins library with Ihe cream of liter-
be made strictly a matter of Invita
tion." .
COLLEGE MEN
UNI
d in 1SS7
Thre
.'..lithe attention of thi.s political plod-
. MOSCOW, Iriaho, Jan.
row Wilson, former president of the1
United estates, is tr.e nations jrreat-
der.
Politically Mr. Pierce
.'as in.
r.i-r de:-t li visited iho family, lay
chi!(, h;ill ,,, i,rn to I hat wedlock. I J"1"? , e IjaH Houjrht winv
,y I ;tl
the faciiic. coast iu uc su " e"si s;ate:;inan. ar.n v,rar:rs -r.-vani
hn.-i h'?l:l
hml many
II (ill.. ,.,.., If W.lt l, tvit-J
I try so endowed. The completion of i history students at the University of ! ' ,, ' elected county clerk in 1H1M was the
., 1 I.. t? U ...kAn TWf.rloT.lL .............
tne main oouv 01 me .iiano.
Improvement Can Last Says
the statistician; bees
Sunshine
YEAR STARTING OUT
EXCEEDINGLY WELL
Babson Gives Statement in
Which He Further Dis
cusses the Outlook for
1923.
WKLUCHLEY HILLS, Mass., Jan.
111. -Roger V. Babson today issued
the following statement in which he
further discusses tho points that
aroused greatest interest in his
'Outlook for 19a.T' which appeared
in those columns on January 1st:
"Whatever 1023 hrintrs forth it is
starting out exceedingly well. As
explained last week, stntstically
business is now in a better Position
than it has been since October, 1920.
Taking all sections of the country
and all lines of business, tho Bah-
sonchart is practically normal today.
wuipiiica witn minus 1 per
cent a year ago, and minus 13 per
cent two years ago," says Mr. Babson.
"Of course, the imnrovement hns
been so" rapid during the past few
weens that if protinDly cannot hold
up during tho entire yeur of 11)2,1.
However, most lines of husine. dm
doing well today and we should r.uike
tho best of this opportunity. Those
wno ure not in lines which are im
proving should get busy and find
out why. Certainly the ultimata
consumers of most goods are today
in position to buy in reasonable
quantities. Every businessman should
be doing business with them and
sharing their prosperity.
"Tlio fanners are feeling bettor,"
continued tho Statistician, "than they
have for some years. The value in
money of the crops just hurvested is
over ,'iO per cent greator than tho
value of tho previous crop. Tho
banking situation in tho farming sec
tions i: liquidating. Failures aro
running only 400 a week compared
with Ml) or (100 a year ago. My
records from the' mail order houses
show that December has again been
a record month, nnd that most farm
ers' families had a sumptuous
Christmas. This applies not only to
tlio grain sections of the west, but
most cotton sections of the south.
Conditions in Texas are better than
tiiey have been for some time. Since
the textile workers hnvo returned,
the cotton mills are very busy. Cot
ton should remain firm until we
know something about next year's
crop. '
"Tlie iron nnd steel industry is in
a better condition than it has been
for three years. Pittsburgh had a
prosperous Christmas. Must plants
are wonting ho per cent of their ca
rnal tlie demand for this tunc
ature with tlie best in philosophies,
.j;.,i,t v.... i i'.i.i." ,i '.'I"f year for their products is cxeeli
tionaliy good. Ordinarily many steel
Uight now Van l.oou holds the gov
of nor admiration and attention.
Many others have done likewise but
it is rare to find ore so endowed
with capacity to absorh anil rcmcm-
Ijer what he i-cads. lne lilirarv that
is housed in his brain takes hold.ol
a wortny thought and locks it away
until wanted a decade, two decades, 1
plants close down this season, but
mere is little chance of it at pres
ent. Most railroads are buying lo
comotives, rarj, rails and other track
material. Iiuilding, which is usually
dull this time of year, continues to
be active, and the demand for brick,
ye
;i three decades hi ae Mr. 1-iorre ,u,m,t7 " mlr" v,"e KTeuler Ulan
:it this season. The de-
even nunc inin vi iously endowed with;, , , ' . , 1 1 . """-""h
a a 1L to remember. ' " . ' I" "-" see "ign
is a iiiarveious ansnrber of bouk.t but
Alllllini of University Of northwest, as well as a 22 per cent
Aiumm Oi umveiMiy ui lincreascd enl.0illncnt 0f medical stu-
I... .K.I ....,1 U
..nor.., New YorU. ?XU on p.,liti-l fronts and
i m ,. t i,..t t ... i Ml" 1 Irtlir.1 V ii I 1 1.-) umv i in. i.. . . . .
hv the board and is the only state- Hughes, secretary of state, is 1!k .'"..''.'.' , ',.,. .'. '" struggle waged by him and upon him
.. .-.I .1 ; n 1 enKnnl r, tho mil n- i ,...- I I n.. .,:.,l..rtu ' " " '
u.e num. WHO . , , , .j ,,,,. vi, inns no
n..w In s a half Interest ami titular , , ; nt l his ,,,,,
load oi lne IM.tcc eslates; l.ueille.l . mnl,. V,,,,0,,, ...,
of the nation, rivi.ng reasons. Thvi . . .. . . . ""'".'dents of Umatilla county who hvert lexcrcise the charming disposition by roieign trade is noiuing up net
nossihlp new onnortunities for scien
tific medical research for the pre-
jvention of disease in the state and
DrPtrnn Rrhool of Medi- i"...
Cine Aid in Dedicating I The ceremony will be held in the
main lODoy oi .ubchchsiu uuu,
is named in honor of the late Dr.
Kenneth A. J. Mackomie, who work-
The history students were asked.
to name the ten greatest statesmen!
r prices during the next few months.
I'm- the Iiast three years Oregon's I '' be co.il industry continues to boom,
next "tip st lady" has heen in deli-!:in'l s" '""(? as the present cold
rate health. In the lace of her poor i weath-T continues, there should be
henl.h it is mil expected that Mrs.!1.10 lot-up in the producing end of the.
J'ieri-e can lake much active part in industry. Certain sections of the
the social affairs at .Salem. It Is country, however, which have been
sincerely hoped by her friends thai ul l't-'' ''"! for lu,'k of coal should
here present impi ovenient will coii-i,UI,n (fet plenty. Coal prices should
iinue ami mat sue will lie utile lor"- 1,1 - man in iy.
' nmi-ii' .l lo .Inines li. Wilson, research
: i-liemist in N.Vcw York for tlio West
MacKenzie Hall.
EUGENE, Jan. 13. State forces
EUGF.NL, Jam H.-Mate torces unc(,a.,ingiy in the latter years
engaged in health work and mdivid-, un jrf he lmildi- UD 0f the
uals and associations "'medical school to its present Btand-
medical rMcarch will participate m; dcan of the school
the formal dedication of Mackcnz ic hc timc of hi sd cath. A.L.Mills,
ha 11. the new v completed main body i....Vl IV .. vs.. vi..: i 1..-1,
of the U niversity of Oregon School , PortIand and President P. L, Camp-1 secretary of -state, 71; and William
ofjdicine at Portland, fcaturda , bt,, rf the univcrsity wl be 'the; G. McAdoo. former secreiary of tha
ixj.wn, January 1-.. I principal speakers at the dedication. jtrcasury, CO,
The dedication will h the ocra. am
for the annual gathering of alumni j TEVMS PLAN TK1P
of tho School of Medicine and H '
meeting of the Oregon !i,-anch of the! ( Armtcd Press)
CUIU-IJ l iiiv 1 v.
voted aa follows
Wilson Oii; Hughca 94; William
V i) u ir;ti e4
ivLi, ' fn.i,l.r ii , i0111 ;:ii-('(iit" (oiiu-iiny; Kdlth. n fruah-
"-.. f " 1 c r (iiKii ill 1 i I vcrfit t y of Oroffon. anil
c-., n. ;;n;. t : the I i''
innii-3, r", mum j .-imi 1 1 ijj, .1 'i.-i viin, 1 l
im IJnat.i T-lfl fh,i. t T..ati. nf WIT W.lll CTtTrffy illnl !1Q (JOI)ltt Will
the United State,, 74; KoWt M.i " : "f '',! ;lt Ci""""!
Lafollette. United States senator; !ir ;i;"';l0"- 'Jter
from Wisconsin, 71; Elihu Hoot.: I,,v''-' admired l.y all who know
fn.m... llit,l .cttt,.u .ni,.K ,i ner.
. ..tr.H ll. d.di,-.,. 6r.rus.Mi, an., Jan. i...
J'. i.l.... ..,.. .i. 1 i i'.-,.r, ,r flip to the coast lor a series
Wilson wn pininj be.-nu.- he
took the league of nations ''out of
the realm of dreams and made it a
question of practical politic.;." Bo
rah's virtues included oiav.mr "a
f,lonc hand" and fi;:hiini- for "hi
eigni-cyiinuer iiaiiiiennence. j.ut.
tinn have I'cen extended to governor , M.lr,.u nan., eight-cylinder independence.' T.ifi
Pierce, members of his official fam- amc3 ea ly in M-trch is lie.ng plan R j ,,, wre .iapiira(.nU.,
ily. presidents of American univer-'"''H, ,"v th Spokane college bask et- brainv...
" ...n. . .i f m..,i. ball team of this city. The team has , .,,, .. ., .-.. . ...
sities and colleges, the dtuns of med
icnl schools in thi country ami Can
ada
J'ac
Misled t-o games with the Belling
Lafollette was said
'1 1 "shown Big Bu.-ine:is -fo
ui,t.. ,t n - ... .
have
there in the early DO's recall with
much vividness this particular cam
paign. Jim Haley and O10. Ilart
man were the right nml let'L hand
,,, r,. Pinr', nml I ill. liDliOsit i Oil -
"''". i,,r known as "Tip." --Tlp-'L.,, . ,,, , :, ...... ,.IHMjti,,n
of Ihe I'ierco family. Sh el .,..,, f .., ,im,.-,1H led and di-
tittlo maldon biil.DllnB lccted by thc i,ll0 n Thompsor
land the late Sam Hturgia. Pierce
nnd his allies won a hair raising vir.
tory by a margin of 'M votes over
John Young and polilicul history of
Umatilla counlv is today catalogued
In I':!i4 Waller K-mporarlly chokc.l acco,di,1(? t its pre or post-1'ieree
mi mi in:iiKi.ie oi-sire 10 lann i ichclion contest. Mr. Pierce v.as r -uiMii::
I.e.. In l:r. ho eiil..eil't.(,l.tti twu y,;,,-.-! later to Hut tain''
o 1 1 1, v '. :-t t ; u eliii.:!ltv ut, Chicago 0ffjc(1
;, I,.- ui. Mined a liaehelor at lawl , , yi'i he was elected slate Sen-:.-.!
a'?. I en'ne lniek to rcndlcton 1 ator from Umatilla ar.d Morrow
h. re l.rr. in lo iM-artl.-o. Innd (Jnion counties and lost his siat
lolnlyl leallll Slld.lelltv gavo j l!llj7wliell tliC ll'Uor inlen it ol
ii. I It l.ieiuiie iiieiiinlMiit upou'the state began hurling their liio.-id-
, . . .-It Hie on u and lie iM.gHirujd f shrapnel at the Union Coim-
', mi.. vi ii-i--- i ,iiivi!ini(iy M,lon. in iyr- '.vir. riene
n : .alion linitory ahuwin-; all ineffective caniliaign for
'.inn i Inrni inaiuiKer. Holiie'iltmocratie nomination for Unili-l
li
which she is known and can carry UT "" "i"- peopln nntiripated.
her naturally graceful dignity Into : Various reasons exist for this, but
as n;ui h social activity as she might i""-' Principal one is the renewed in-
he (iiaposed to do. In spite of sick- 'crest when President Harding -is
ness .Mrs. Pierce make and holds lking in foreign affairs. The state
many new friends daily. She is ex-;""-'"u '"-t week by Senator Borah
ceptionally well endowed with thc i ''bould be beneficial to tho foreign
lualuications essential in a govor-l """ snuauun. r.xpon ousiacss is
nor's wife. When she was hostess I oei'eniieni. upon commence. fioin
at Hot Lake Sanatorium a number l1" Wl" nill' o much to restore our
of years ago she won the friendship 'oreign trade as a feeling that Eu
aiid admiration of guests at tlie Sana-' roli ia 'o bo kept from bankruptcy.
torium who came there from all over M nnaneiai irienus nave Deen very
the northwest, because she was and pe simistic over the .European situ
is a gracious, cultured ladv. al"'" during the past few months.
Speaking of social aliaii.i in they 1;"l'"i't' which 1 have received this
mav come and go at Salem in the ' w,,,'k 1,1 r, i-'l(l Kurope seem
next four years remind one that i bnghter and more hopeful,
if lh,. truth wire known and il will- "'""lo n even a bnghl "side to
be l-.nown - .Mrs. Pierre's husband is sil'ialnm as we begin the
;roin.; to have somu little emlierra-s- -Ne'v Veari Ai'ho most employers
nieiit Willi evening habiliments, lie believe that labor is too high and
wcais a soiled straw hat, du.lv m,"'-v f"-'1 tlu'1 n " becoming in
iioot i, intlckv chaps, and hapgy over-1 e( 1 -'ienl, the fact rciliuins that
nli.i with dii'nilv. The i.mli ,.f ihe stiikw are few.-r. There has not
Purgeoisi- fits him comfortablv, but 1,11 " " January for many yearn with
il scnoois in mi co-imy aim van- c i. . . . , -siwwn iig iu.-;ne:is -lor .i years
a, and to health workers in the ,am ,Kt-1te Norm"L . """t there are Wow, to K,ve as v.eii
v- ,.!.... ncjrotiat ons arc under way for da ten . . . " . . Ti
,c,f.c N,.rtl.est. for games with Ellensbu?g Normal'?' 10 Jal"-'- MC'V''"0 ! '.'
.iacKcnzie oau, n i-iuio.vi) o'.n-i , . . r,,,,t ,Hiw,r'' K'ven cretin lor a'lin.niLriniM'
fireproof tjuiMtng.1"-" ,("rt. ,u abilitv in connection with their wa--;
e by an nppropria- T.m nd -St. 'Martins college of ..j ,,,d f;JO,,
nletely modern
was iita.iu n,,oiu no .
.; U., . .1,1. .,f SI It I .Oil nn,l JCe
gift of similar amount from the
General Education Board, a national
foundation for medical research nnd
health a Ivarcement. Recently the
hosid gave fSO.unJ tj e;'jip thc hail
and to nroviile teaching and research
facilities. The rut txeention;il th.in a knocker
"Inttilectinl patience," "capacity' t'i:
W. it. that's that. No l. t tin-rcsl of ili tcn" ar.d "surrour ding hinnei;
lh.- bills ail until l-Ybruary first. jw-ih aide a !vi:ior:i," Wire b-nj'ri.t--.
jhar.ded i'arding by li,.- bi:-'.on :u-'
oeni:. inn gei.ei.n v ro'i ; v., iiti :
wonder, we wol'dir" if we dare
fc
stnkes. Apparently both
Bell, r bv fur a tongue tied citi.en'he bad
ne.ji.tt-,1 In
dv!U d peltotl ot itu'li
Mill " i '
itn.ei.t. j
Ii.,1 I
by
, i-r l.i.-: sui reus In this lino States M-nator against the late llar-
v..i l.y i1!.. r.ui that he. ami lii;ry Lane. In P.llil he was ele-ied sav as inu.-h almut him in fi ock coat i cajiilal ar.d labor got a good scare
, :u one lime cultivated In.- state senator from Union and Wal- and high hat. during tne railroad strike, for cer-
. . , f v.-n.ot in.i. .H .b-iil-'lowa counties, in lain his amliition - Haii'ly tlwy bi.tli lost. As u result
v id tin: liolliuw earn.-. I ibcti- to become governor of Oiegon i-xc. I both sides have since counted ten
.i -ii i.n.l lii- v.as alw.os popu- cd itself, und armed v.illi the dcino- C.MMi;-! IX I'OIi'l'LAM) !.oforc piliing off a strike or lock-
,.,ot Ho- te.M-i v.itioii. 'cratic nomination, att'-n.pt.-ii to tin- Mr. and 'Mrs. J. J. nrr of La out. 'I in-re i much talk about
Mi- ll. an ....biBoKV,. hlrong.T hoi re the late .lames V it hyeo. lib-, bill firanfle were al the nei.-nn yesl. r- cne'ii-ing the immigration laws to
I i... I; ion,, n-.i.i a love of ealllej failed. In I'M Mr. puree did not! 'iay. Mr. lair v.as ilieerfjl despite relieve the situation. It, however,
v.-iui ii so i in-apt Mr. I'leni'.'properly sense public pulse on t'.ejthc fait thut his furniune nore re-, will tal more changing the quota
I...I- .m l van.:: limn no. I ln. . paved rornl moveiiienl ai d 'a. led iiilc-iitiy was destroy. .1 by fiie lie. of iniuuei ants. The fundamental
, ,ni. ......i ll. - rmpiniii eie, t hi' nir'uilioii to l n e sella- r 1 -.... i - 1 ' hmo!U, I. "at, on ai-d-d-fi. ully with ih skilled labor situ-
inll. s bcriil;: e I leporis i)l,n:,vs 1 V i uaua'. '.'! .-
e p. I i
MUl libit.
u w.-ilvi ol a ut 111
b'b .Union and W'all.j-Aa
tiea to b&..di.
Kia'4i,J,;:j:li
(f'oTitinac'l on P.-.e Six.)
i.
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' I
I