Subscription, |1.50 the Year. LOCAL HAPPENINGS lirralb flit. 6 The regular monthly meeting of the woman’s missionary society of the Arleta Baptist church will be held at 1:45 o’clock next Wednesday after noon. January 24, at the home of Mrs. Edward liurke, 7126 Fifty-fourth ave nue. Mias laaiise Hundsrup, one uf the state worker«, will speak on “Woman’s Work in the State.” The Mount Scott Mental Culture Hub observed red letter day at the house of Mrs. Griff tKng, 190 East Fiftieth street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Alexander Thompson spoke on the aholsrship loan fund and a de lightful musical program was fur nished by Mrs. Charts« T. Mcl’hsraon and pupils from the Franklin high school. A silver offering was made for the scholarship loan fund. An all-day meeting of the Gleaners was held Thursday at the Anabel Presbyterian church. The time was spent sewing for Chlneee hospitals. A union meeting of all the churchee In the lower Mount Scott district will be held at Arleta school 8unday eve ning under the auspices of the Arleta W. C. T. U. The meeting is in th« nature of a celebration of the an- niversary of the enactment of th- Volstead act. Music will be rendered by the ch< irs, orchestras and soloists of the various churches. The npeakrr of the evening will be Mrs. G. L. Buland, the state legislative secretary of the W. C. T. U. There will be several five-minute spssehes given by iocal people. Fieri McFarland left recently for California. G. Ilowarton, who has been very III, is somewhat bettor. W. J. Marshall of lente moved recently to Redmond, Idaho. Mrs. Ward Swope and Mrs. L. IL > uh back made a trip to Salem Thurs day. Mrs. Hattie Wlleon. 4129 Sixty-fifth street, to one of The Herald’s new subscribers. A son wwx bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rush, of 6825 Fifty -al xth avenue, January 18. Martin Wesolowski left Tuesday to accompany the body of his mother to Wassau, Wla. A «tewardship supper waa held Wwtnesday evening at the Arleta Baptist church. Mrs. E. Heyting, of Eighly wrcorvi • tnet, has been quite ill the past month with pleurisy. .Mr. Valrone, of 5403 Fortieth sve- nue, was operated on Monday for cancer of the face. Mrs. M. C. Ix»ve, 4316 Sixty-seventh street, who has been seriously ill for the post month, is much improved. Mr. and Mra, J. D. McFarland, of 6231 Fortieth avenue, returned recent ly from a trip to Seattle. The Sunflower group uf the Girl Scuuts of the Arleta school will hold • bazaar the first, week in February. LOWER MOUNT SCOTT CHURCH ACTIVITIES V. H. Reineking, of 4830 Sixtieth street, returned home Sunday from a The evening service* of all the surveying trip of several weeks’ dura churchsa will be dismissed in order to tion. participate in union services at Arleta The lxiyal Worker», the women's school. society of the Kern Park Ch ria tian Arleta Baptist church, laid a carpet on the church Morning, "The Nature and Growth rontrum Wedneeday. of the Kingdom of God." Evening The baccalaureate ssrvicea of the services at 6:15. A program on India January U23) claas of Franklin high will be given-by the misrionary com school will be hold next Sunday at mittee. Mrs. 8. L. Barrett will be in the First I’rsobyterian church. charge. A card party was given by the Kern Park Christian women of the altar society of St. An Morning, "Christian Education.” thony’s church at the home of Mrs. Ths chorus will give the anthem "lift Ben Kuppmbender on Thursday. Up Your Head«, O Ye Gates!” A. E. Hamlin, formerly of Ninety- Millard-Amu* Presbyterian aeeoad street, ia now living at 831o Morning, "The Strength of Unity.” Fifty-first avenue. The family ex Fourth United Brethren pects to move to the eountry in April. At 11 A. M. Rev. Roes Evant, The executive committee of the pastor, will deliver a chalk talk on Christian woman's board of missions "The Gospel Bridge." Evening, 7:30 of the Kem Park Christian church met o’clock. "Fables." st the home of Mrs Criff King, 190 Aaab»l Presbyterian East Fiftieth street, Friday after At II A. M. W. J. Herwig, superin- noon. / tendent of the Oregon Anti-Saloon Mrs. Mae lasrrence Milne, former league, will speak on ‘ America's Op ly a resident of thia community, but portunity and the Present Crisis." now manager of a ladies’ furnishing! Evening Rev. John Paxton, pastor, house in Stockton. Cal., to visiting will peach, on “The Vitality of h«rr on her way to New York on a Jesus.” buying trip. J. J. Hsndsaker, of 5690 Forty ST. PETER’S PARISH fourth avenue, returned Wednesday The new church ball will be formal morning from a trip to La Grande made in the interest« of near east ly opened next Sunday night with a social, starting at 7:30 o'clock. relief. He reports much interest and family There will be an apron shower at gm«! responses to the work in that the home of Mrs. Van Haelat today as part of the state. a bazaar benefit. The parish recently has acquired a The Arleta Parent-Teacher associa tion met at the schoolhouse Friday new monstrance, sanctuary lamp and crib, but it is still minus a baptismal afterti<M>n. A short program wax font and statue of its patron saint, put on by the pupils of the school St. Peter. Jim O’Leary is gradually return under the direction of Miss Clause. Mrs. McGuire, of the court of domes ing to the land of the living after a tic relations, gave an addresn that severe attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Heyer was mother to three of his was much appreciated. The new little ones during his illness. librarians of the Arleta library were The condition of Mr. Leahy, senior present and were Introduced to the of Foster Road is critical. Despite «asociation. Tea sraa served and his burden of 82 years he still speaks during the serving plana for the Girl affecUoFatdly of th<i Fenian davW when he lived in the hills of Tip Scout bazaar were diicusSed. perary. Walter Gerald Stout, 18-montha- (71 a re nee Stubb« has left for the old eon of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Stout, De La Salle novitiate of California. of 5603 Seventy-seventh street, died Clarence will always be remembered Monday evening, January 15. The fu as a boy of sterling character and deep-rooted piety. This ia the second neral waa held at the family home altar boy within six months who has Wednesday afternoon at 1:30. The devoted himself to a life of religion. nrrvices were conducted by Rev. Nicholas Deis writes often from Henry White, of the Mlllard-Avenue Menlo Park seminary where he is Presbyterian church. Many beautiful very happy. The program of sacred music pre floral pieces expreaned the low nn.i pared by Mrs. Messenger was keenly sympathy of a large group of friends. appreciated. Many thanks are du« Interment was in Mount Scott ceme outside friends for their unselfish as sistance. Mins Manning brought a tery. Miss Ruth Gentry, one of the duct from Williams avenue; Mrs. Mar- vick came from Irvington; Mias J. popular girls of the community, left Freund «nd her good father from yesterday for southern California. St Ignatius; Jewel La Valle from She will he married next Thursday the west side, and last, but by no evening at Pasadena to H. Paul Tal mean« least, Mike Brennan, who was bott of Pomona, Cal. The ceremony reassured when he found Lenta and Gresham were some miles apart. will take place at the home of the bridegroom's brother. Rev. Guy Tal Methodist Episcopal Church bott. Misa Gentry has been much Sunday school at 9:45 A. M., R. R. entertained during the past two weeks. Among those giving her uhowers were Calkins superintendent. Morning the Pekaer club of which she haa been worship at 11 «’clock, “The Holy Sab an active member, and the members bath Day” will be the theme. Ep and friende of the Anabel Presby worth league at 6:90 o’clock, the topic terian church. Mi** Gentry has been will be “The Rapidly Changing India," the organist at the Anabel church, a missionary toflfr. Evening worship serving with great faithfulness and at 7:30 o'clock The pastor at this efficiency and her work ha» been service will commence a serie« of greatly appreciated. A miscellaneous sermon« on ''raul'a Visit to Athens." shower waa given for her at the home Prayer meeting' ITmradny at 7:30 of Rev. and Mrs. John Taxton, 5525 P. M. A cordial invitation extended Thirty aeventh avenue, on Wednes to you to worship with us.—T, H. Downs, psfrtor. day afternoon. VOL. XXI, No. 3 LENTS STATION, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY, 19, 1923 NEW PHONE LISTS OUT BARBI R ENCOURAGES LENTS' BUSINESS MEN S CLUB City Commissioner Barbur, speak ing before the monthly luncheon meet ing of the lontof Bustnerg Meti'a club in the Oddfellow»’ hall Wedneat day. encouraged the club in ito effort« to improve the district. He pledged th« assistance of himself and the pub lic work» department of the city ia obtaining necessary improvements. Particularly did President Peterson impress upon him the necessity of having a sidewalk on Footer Road from Eighty-second to Ninety -asc end streets. A number of accident« have occurred here because pedes trians and machines must use the narrow dark highway. Marvin Hedge reported that Lento probably could obtain two fire depart ment call boxes, one at Lento’ school, if the club insisted upon it and that the chances also were good for obtain ing some of the pres«mt fire ap paratus, about to be succeeded by better in the downtown stations. Chances for more street improve ment» were very slight, said Commis sioner Barbur, for 1923, but that he hoped in 1921 more streets would be pnved in this district. The reason that there was little chance this year was because the tax conservation commission had so pruned the ap propriations that where 5,000,000 *<|uare yard» of pavement wax re- nuerted, but 500,000 would be laid in 1923. SOUTH MOUNT TABOR, RESER VOIR PARK AND VICINITY Mrs. R. Scott, of Sixty - seventh street, who has been ill for the past week, ia improving. Her little daugh ter has had croup and broncial trouble. The ladies' aid of the Third United Brethren church is giving a luncheon on Wednesday. After 1 o'clock theie will be a short business meeting. Following this the members will join in preparing some bedding for a needy family. Tuesday the Parent-Teacher asso ciation of Joseph K el log school held a very interesting meeting. Mrs. A. R. Crossman, president of the asso ciation who has Just returned from a visit in New York, was present. After the program, which consisted of several good musical numbers, and a talk on juvenile prctection by Mias Hayes, a committee was appointed on the Americanization survey, with Mrs. W. I* Nelson, of Division street, as chairman. Plane for the graduation party of February, 1923, was dis cussed Mrs. Paubworth was appointed chairman of the committee. Thurs day will be bundle day; children are asked to bring anything that can be nold. The ladies' guild of the St. James Episcopal mission met last Wednes day. Officer» were elected for the following year. Ml V Simmons id again president, Mrs. McCrum, vice- president, and Mrs. Velde, secretary and treasurer. This guild meets every Wednesday at 2 o’clock in the chapel, corner Thirty-seventh avenue and Seventy-second street. This little band of workers, through steady and faithful endeavor, have won a kindly feeling from the whole community as well as members of the mission. Mothers living in this neighborhood and not doing their bit toward Chris tianity should attend these meetings, and avail themselves of the opportun ity of sending the children to Sun day school, giving them their share of religious training. The first birthday anniversary of the girls' league of Franklin high school was celebrated last Wednesday. One hundred girls were present, and all joined in the games and dancing after the program. The main feature of the refreshments was a very large and elaborate birthday cake, which was cut and passed with due cere mony. Several girls found charms in their piece of cake. ’School examinations started Fri- -hiy and continue the following week. The semi-annual senior prom will be held Friday evening, January 19, in the gymnasium. Elaborate prepara tions are being made for the affair. There was an assembly of the school on Wednesday; a program was given in commemoration of the birthday of Benjamin Franklin. L. M. Quinn S*ll* Store A. H. Morgan and wife, Mrs. Lulu Morgan, have purchased the grocery store of L. M. Quinn at Grays Cross ing. They came here from Woodburn amt took possession last Saturday. Watch out for good eats, is what the women of the Lents’ Methodist Episcopal church are saying to their friends these days. They are plan ning a food sale for January 27. KENDALL STATION NEWS The Pacific Telephone 4 Telegraph company began early thia week to deliver the now telephone directories, which will be placed in use imme diately following the cut-over to the new machine switching service at midnight, January 27. Every sub- scriber will have copies of the new booklet delivered to him prior to the cut-over. Warning has been issued that the new directory riiould not be used before January 28, because of the large number of telephone changes which will not become effective until that date. Delivery of instruction booklets in forming subscribers of methods of operation under the machine switch ing system has practically been completed. Personal demonstration work, which has been conducted at the home of each individual sub scriber during the past few weeks, will be concluded within a few days. Rev. Ghormley, Christian minister from Kern Park, will preach at the Community clubhouse Sunday after noon at 8 «’dock. Dayman Trout, who has been visit ing his parent» for sometime, left on his ship Tuesday for the orient. Albert Hodges and wife visited hir sister here from Sunday to Tuesday, leaving Tuesday afternon for their home near Hood River. Mrs. Hodges has been in the hospital for several weeks, but is now much improved. Fred Johnson and wife and Mrs. Riley Loyd attended church at Kern Park Sunday evening. The Taxpayers' league met Monday night, 70 voters were present as was Mr. Vedder, county school superin tendent. The school housing proposi tion was diseusged and a committee appointed to investigate boundary lines or the combination of this dis trict with Harmony. This t* s very small district, with but 130 children. LOCAL MEN BUY ICE PLANT The Parent-Teacher association will meet Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Mil A. C. Conlee, of ths Hawthorne Ice lie Trumbull of Portland will be here. company, has formed a partnership with E. Soaah, of the American Ice BUYS AND BETTERS SHOP company, and they have purchased the Crystal Springs Ice plant, the out When John J. Conboy bought the put of which waa previously handled Grays Crossing barber shop, 6007 by the American Ice 4 Coal company. The plant ia at Forty-sixth street Eighty-second street, next door to the «nd Sixtieth avenue, Woodstock. Seme Grays Crossing Sheet Metal Works, new improvements will be made im a week ago, a progressive barber mediately to facilitate the handling of moved into the district. He has in stalled an electric vibrator and clip- the summer buxines«. Mr. Conlee lives at 6304 Ninety- per«k has thrown away the old tin third street, and Mr. Soaah at 5727 pail in which enough water had been Seventy-first street. Both have been heated to neutralize the cold in the in the ice bumnesa «one time and they lather brush and installed a hot water promise Mount Scott residents will system. The place has been cleaned not suffer for want of ice during the and the added lights make it cheery. John J. Conboy has been a barber 12 warm weather. The firm name will be the Ameri- years, so when his- sister. Miss Mary can Ice 4 Coal Co. Several good Conboy purchased a home at 6210 Eighty-second street five months ago grades of coal will be handled. he thought about going into business here. Last week he did so. He makes ARLETA LIBRARY NOTES his home with his sister. The week of January 21-26 ia week, During that week the library will have on display a selected group of most readable plays. The following new books have been added to the library: "Pisces of Hate.*“ by Heywood Brown. This is a delightful group of essaya. The title is deceiving, he doesn’t really hate anything very much, but there is much good sense in the comments on institutions, transitory events and personages. "The Iron Man in Industry,” by Arthur Pound. In this book Mr. Pound gives a calm discussion of the industrial problem. “In the Days of Poor Richard,” by Irving Bachelier. This is a novel of the founding of the republic—the great event of our country's history. “The Ladies,” by E. Barrington, is a deft combination of imagination and history, being a vocal interpretation of charming women each in quaint phraseology of her time, solving some mystery which lingers around her memory. "Briary Bush,” by Floyd Dell, is a story of modern marriage in which two rebellious young lovers try to keep their mutual freedom. "The Judge,” by Rebecca West, has as its theme a mother’s claims upon the affection of her son in rivalry to young love. LENTS LIBRARY NOTES St. Nicholas—Stories of brave dogs. Guenon—Tales from Scottish bsd- lads. Leer—Jumblies. High Egg Production. Development of design, through paper cutting. Baldwin—children’s division of the little Sunday school. Dansany—Don Rodrigues, chroni cle» of Shadow Valley. Pound—Iron man in industry. Gather—One of ours. Barrington—“The Ladies.” Iiechdolt—When the West was young. There will be a story hour at the Is-nts’ branch library every Thurs day afternoon at 3 and 4 o’clock. CARL GREVE ENTERS BUSINESS Carl Greve, for years diamond ex- pert and manager of Staple» jewelry store, has entered business for him- self on Morrison ztreet, near Park otreet. Mr. Greve is well known in the Mount Scott district where he has made many social calls and has waited upon many of the people in thia dis trict, when Staples was on First street, near Morrison, and later, on Morrison street, between Third and OBITUARY Fourth streets. Mr. Greve has re turned from a buying trip to San Fran.es Marion Hershner, daughter Francisco and will open his store next of A. F. Herdhner, principal of Cres week. ton school, passed away Tuesday, Jan uary 16. She was 22 years old. WINS >675 IN CONTEST Frances’ life was mostly spent in Portland. She was born in Corval- The Electric Maid Shop. 282 Alder Ils, Or. street, won two of the 20 prized She was a graduate of Woodmere offered in the national contest among public school in 1914, Franklin high sale.**nen for the Royal Cleaner. E. school in 1918 and attended Oregon B. Mill» won >375 in cash ar.d a >60 Agricultural college for three years, cleaner; H. V. Otter won >300 and a majoring in the chemical engineering cleaner. The record is remarkable course, when her health failed a when it is considered that but 20 year ago. Since then her health has prizes for the entire country wore steadily declined. awarded and that Portland was com- Her lively and cheerful manner in peting against the large cities, Man- health and sickness endeared her to ager Kumler, of the Electric Maid many friends in sll the schools 3he Shop, is jubilant over the result. attended. Business Men’s Luncheon She leaves to mourn her departure Meaars. A. L. Barbur, O. Laur- her father, mother and four sistn— Mias Lois Hershner of Helena, Mont.; gaard and J. A. Rankin, city com Mrs. Joyce Tellefson, Mulino, Or.; missioner, city engineer and county Mrs. Blanche Henderson, Madras^ Or., commissioner, respectively, were guests of the Lenta’ Business Men’s and Mrs. O. R. Pritchard. Portland. The funeral will be held Saturday dub Wednesday noon, January 17, nt January 20, at 2 o’clock from the A. luncheon in the Oddfellows’ hall. D. Kenworthy mortuary chapel, Lenta. Card of Thanks A Christian Science reader will con We the undersigned hereby extend duct the services. Cremation at Mount sincere thanks to all those who so Scott Park cemetery. kindly comforted us in our bereave ment through the loss of our beloved father. MR. COUE AGAIN L. E. WILEY. MRS. ALICE HESS. Every day in every way MRS. CORA ETCHIUGER. I just keep getting thinner, I only eat two meals a day— The obituary of C. C. Wiley will ap My breakfast and my dinner. pear in these columns next week. To be continued. parts or the stats are said to be op posed to the appropriation. During the week a measure propos ing an income tax la likely to be placed la the legislative hopper. The in come tax law outlined by Speaker First Week Sees Little Work Kubli Is the only one in sight. No other member has Indicated that be Dene Outside of Organiza* has tn preparation an Incomp tax REVIEW OF WORK OF OREGON LEGISLATURE tlon of the Two Houses. bill. Moat members believe that pas sage of aa income tax at thia session Salem — Aside from orxantzatlon la inevitable. The only debatable ques little of importance was accomplish tions are how to avoid double taxa ed during the first week'» session of tion and too much administrative over- the state legislature. This is not u» heed. Budget Commission Reports. usual, however, tor it is the habit oi The recommendations of the state legislatures the country over to de very little real work during the first budget commission were ready for the legislature when it convened Monday. week. While there is said to be an under They call for appropriations aggregat current of resentment in certain quar ing >4,416,831.23 for the biennium of ters over the committee appointments 1923 and 1924 The >6.416.832.23 is the amount of President Upton of the senate and Speaker Kubli of the house, it is not recommended for actual appropriation believed it will result In upsetting th« by the legislature Requirements for organisation plans tn either house the biennium for those state activities Every session finds a number of mem supported by fixed levies or continu bers displeased with their committee ing appropriations are estimated at assignments, but usually their resent >13,388.696.78, and requirements of self ment disappears when the session gets maintaining boards, commissions and departments are placed at >27.363,- down to business. A clash between the senate and 809.23. The free text book bill fathered by house ways and means committees marked the fjrst days of the session. Representative Woodward of Mult, The differences seemed to be largely nomah county is likely to arouse con over the appointment of a chief clerk siderable controversy. The oppon of the Joint ways and means com ents of the free text book bill will mittee. Pressure has been brought to base their fight largely on the ground bear on both committees by a large that it will increase taxes, while those element in both houses and harmony who favor the bill claim they have figure« showing that In other states is looked for this week. free text books have not materially in Few ■Ills Introduced. creased taxes. One remarkable feature of the ini Representative Woodward has also tial week of the present session was sponsored a bill extending suffrage the small number of bills introduced, to all qualified voters tn school elec as compared with recent sessions. It tion* and another to prohibit the is hoped by some members of both wearing of sectarian garb in any pub houses that this record will bo main lic school. tained during the session, so that the WhUs a similar sectarian garb bill 1923 session will maks Its record oh was defeated ia the 1921 session. in the Importance of the bills passed and dications are that there will be little, not on the number of measures In if aay, opposition to the bill la this troduced. session. During the first week twenty bills A farm bloc and an anti-log-rolling were introduced in the senate and « black have been organised ia the tn the house. Four Joint resolutions house. were also offered in the house. The farm bloc will vote as a unit The first measure of major impor against treasures which do not seem tance Introduced was offered by Sen to be a good thing from the farmers' ator tfall of Cooe eaoaSg- psapeatag viewpoint while *e mfttJigroutes the abolishment of 64 boards and com-1 bloc is going to insist that every missions and merging all ether state measure be considered on its merits departments under four general heads. and not traded or log-rolled through The tour departments proposed la the house. the Hall bill would be known as the Allen Land Bill Introduced department of business control, depart AU altAhs ns: eligible to citizenship ment of labor, Industry and public wel fare. department of agriculture and tn the United States would bo barred natural resources sad the department from ownership of real property or control of corporations in Oregon un of public works and utilities. The secretary of state and the state der the terms of a bill introduced in treasurer would each be constituted a the house by Representatives Bailey commissioner in charge of one of those and Huston. The bill is modeled closely after departments, with two other commis the California anti-alien land law and sioners to be appointed by the gover nor wtth consent of the senate at sal ia similar to a bill introduced in the aries of 14500 each per year, except 1921 aession of the Oregon legislature that the commissioner of public works and defeated because of the federal and utilities shbuld receive >8000 per opposition to the measure at that time. Better Ice Cream Wanted. year. Two bills directed at ice cream Governor Names Department Head» manufacturers were introduced in the The governor would designate the house, one by Overturf and the other department to be headed by each com by Cary. missioner and would be authorised to The Overturf bill wonld increase the shift the commissioners about at any amount of milk fat In ice cream from time the good of the service demand 8 to 13 per cent; from 6 to 9 per cent ed such a shift. in fruit ice cream and from 6 to 9 Fifty-nine of the 84 abolished com per cent In nut Ice cream. missions would be resurrected in the The Cary bill would Increase the reorgantsatin under the super com percentage in plain ice cream from missioner plan. t.to 10 per cent; in fruit ice cream The only agencies actually abolished from ( to I per cent and in nut ice under the proposed reorganisation cream from 6 to 8 per cent. would be the state audit committee, Only natural-born or naturalised legislative service and reference American citixena could bo employed bureau, securities committee, commit by contractors on public works being tee of tax investigation and the state done either by the state or any muni emergency board. cipality in IL if a bill introduced by The bill provides for the appoint Representative Hurlburt becomes a ment of sub-com mlssiouers to head the law. Violation of the proposed law various activities In each department, would be penalised by a fine of from similar to the commissionerships in >50 to >500 or Jail imprisonment of effect under the present organisation from 30 to 90 days. •’ and at the same salaries now obtain House Commends Highway Body. ing except that the salary of the tax Expressions of warmest commenda commissioner would be increased from tion for the present state highway >3000 to >4000. Instead of three high commission and Its work were contain way commissioners, three industrial ed In a resolution introduced in the accident commissioners and three pub house by Graham and adopted with lic service commissioners as a present, out a dissenting vote. Not only did however, there would be only one com missioner tor each of these suMe- the resolution express confldenoo in and gratitude to the members, but it partmenta. also declared that the rapid develop Astoria Asks Relief. ment of the state during the last Ove The question of state relief for the years had amply demonstrated ths wis stricken city of Astoria will receive at dom of the road program. tention this week. A bill introduced An effort to prevent the change of in the house provides for an appro party registration and keep democrats priation of >500,000 to aid in rehabili from voting in republican primaries or tating the city. Proponents of the bill republicans from voting tn democratic are anxious for prompt passage of primaries is made in a bill introduced the measure, aa they feel that aid from in the house by Representative Kuehn. the federal government depends large Legislative Brevities. ly upon the action of the state legis The appointment of T. H. Crawford lature. of La Grande as a member of the Indications are that the measure board of regents of Oregon agricul will not get through without consider tural college was ratified by the sen able opposition. Many members from ate. Mr. Crawford succeeds Governor Eastern Oregon, as well as from other Waltej.M. Pierce.