Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 12, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

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    2
THE MORNING O RE G O NI AN, MONDAY, JANUARY 12. 1914.
ill
limn I uuloiiuh
PROVES VEXATIOUS
Wilson Likely to Be Forced to
Abandon Idea of Amend
ing Constitution.
SOUTH RAISES OBJECTION
Common Conn gel Club Devises Plan
by Which Congress Can "Author-"
ize" States . to Nominate
Presidential Candidates.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 11. The Wilson Adminis
tration will not press for a constitu
tional amendment sanctioning Presi
dential primaries. So much Demo
cratic opposition has arisen to that pro
posal that It Is now regarded as dead.
Southern Democrats in particular are
decidedly averse to opening up the sub
ject of Federal control of elections and
there are enongh of them to defeat the
President's recommendation, insofar as
It relates to a constitutional amendment.
If anything is done looking to carry
ing out the recommendation by the
President In his opening address to
Congress last month It will be by means
of a mere bill. In which Congress sanc
tions the holding of Presidential pri
maries In the several states, but in
trusts to each state the untrammeled
right of regulating its own ' primaries
and of providing the entirA machinery
lor holding such primary elections.
Kegro Queatlon Interferes.
Southern opposition to the Presiden
tial primary has been strong from the
first, not because Southern Democrats
objected to that particular method of
nominating candidates for the Presi
dency, but because they feared that by
pome means or other the negroes of the
t?outh would be enfranchised, and they
stood ready to go to any length to de
feat that end. However, if some plan
can be worked out whereby the States
will have full Jurisdiction over their
own primaries and Federal regulation
can be averted, the South may ac
quiesce. So great wu Southern opposition to
the proposal of the President that It
looked, for a time, as If the Presidential
primary Idea would be abandoned.
Then it was that the Common Counsel
Club, that mysterious Wilson Demo
cratic organization, came to the front
with a plan whereby Presidential pri
maries could be held in a way that
would not be objectionable to the
South. The club, having the interests
of the President at heart, felt that Mr.
Wilson would be Injured before the
country if he should abandon the Pres
idential primary Idea after having pub
licly advocated Its adoption. Joseph
W. Folk, of Missouri, solicitor of the
State Department and one of the or
ganizers of the Common Counsel Club,
proposed the plan which is now being
put into shape and Is soon to be p re
sell tea lmormauy 10 LongreiB.
Folk Explains Flan. -
"Congress," said Mr. Folk. In ex
plaining his plan, "might by law au
thorize Presidential preferential prima
ries to be held under the laws of the
different states, as state primaries are
now held. Accordingly the candidate
for President who received the plural
ity of the votes of his party in a state
would, have the vote of that state,
which should be calculated on the ba
sis of representation of the particular
state in Congress. This, while In no
way Interfering with the rights of the
states, would give the people the power
to select their own nominees by direct
vote without the intervention of politi
cal conventions.
"Under this plan." continued Mr.
Folk, "all that Congress would have to
do would be to make provision, after
the canvassing of the vote by state au
thority, for forwarding the vote of each
state to a central official board to tab
ulate the returns, . proclaim the result
and announce the nominees."
The Common Counsel Club, as pre
viously pointed out, plans to organize
branch clubs In every state in the
Union and through these branch clubs
It Is proposed to bring pressure to bear
n the Legislatures to pass state laws
governing the holding of Presidential
primaries. The club Is much In earn
est In pressslng this issue and feels
that the President cannot afford to iel
the subject drop, now that he has
brought it publicly to the attention of
Congress. The Folk plan, worked out
ss to details, is to be submitted to all
the states as well as to Congress.
MOVER SUDDENLY GOES
COLORADO STRIKE SITUATION TO
BE VIEWED BY LEADER.
Federation to Be lTred to Seek Con
gressional Investigation Into
I Mine Labor Trouble.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11. Charles H.
Noyer, president of the Western Fed
eration of Miners, arrived In Chicago
today, almost as unexpectedly as he
departed for the Calumet district,
where he was attacked and deported
three weeks ago.
Moyer was In conference with Yanco
Terzlch, a member of the executive
council of the federation, and left at
E o'clock for Denver, where he makes
his headquarters. He will familiar
ize himself with developments in the
Colorado strike situation and return
to this city later in the week, to at
tend the convention of delegates of the
United Mine Workers at Indianapolis,
which opens January 20.
Moyer will be present at one of the
meatings of the council of the Ameri
i can Federation of Labor, which begins
at Washington, January 19. On Janu
ary 29 he will be at Lunsing when the
Michigan Federation of Labor will
hold a special convention to consider
a state-wide strike in sympathy with
the striking copper miners in the
Northern peninsula.
At the Washington council Moyer
said he would urge the American Fed
eratlon of Labor to seek to obtain I
Congressional investigation of the
strike situation and Federal interven
tion if possible. He would ask the
Michigan Federation, he said, to urge
the miners to go on a state-wide strike
and at Indianapolis he will seek only
to unit the Interests of the United
Mine Workers. and the Western Fed
eratlon of Miners more firmly.
PAROLE ABUSE REBUKED
California System Declared Menace
to State.
BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11. (Special.)
. At a meeting of the State Board of
Prison Directors at Ban Quentin paison
nniMAnv
n roT n
mil
the cases of 12 paroled violators called
forth severe criticism of the present
parole system from Colonel Dennis M.
Duffy. The men, under the new legis
lation providing that parole violators
shall have trials, all pleaded not guilty.
Several have served sentences in city
and county prisons since violating their
parole.
"It is distinctly up to the Board." said
Colonel Duffy, "to decide who runs this
prison, the people appointed by the
state or the convicts. I wish to intro
duce a resolution providing that all
parole violators be put back Into stripes
and set to work in the jute mill until
the Board takes action on their cases.
"The present parole system is a scan
dal and a menace to the state, and just
ly so. This must stop, and to stop it
we must go back to the drastic meth
ods of other days. If paroled men are
strictly forbidden to enter a saloon,
and punished if they do, the number of
violators, instead of increasing, will
grow smaller. As it now stands a pa
roled convict may get drunk almost as
often as he wishes, and it is then that
he reverts to crime.
"The parole system is getting to be
a Joke, and it is our own fault. Where
we are lenient, we are too lenient, and
the men take advantage of it. As I
WEALTHY YOUTH WHO REJECTS INVITATION TO BECOME
SOCIALIST.
- S . J 1
' r-S.,' ' - 1 -I
'if
i A V-l
VISCEST
said before, we have so one to blame
but ourselves."
The resolution regarding stripes was
adopted.
ROBBER MISSES WEALTH
SOUTHERN PACIFIC HAUL, SAID TO
ELATE BEEN SMALL.
Clerks Compelled to Draw Mail Bags
Over Head Man's Face Hidden by
Handkerchief and Paint. .
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 11 The robber
with the painted face who held up the
mail clerks on a northbound Southern
Pacific train near Troplco last night
was at large tonight. According to
postofflce officials here, the man got
only a trifling amount. He was in the
car only a few minutes and overlooked
nearly all of the registered mail, some
of it carrying money and other articles
of considerable value.
The robber boarded the train before
it left the Arcade station in this city.
He entered the mail car immediately
after the train drew out of the station
and dropped off at Troplco, seven miles
north.
There were two mall clerks in the
car, A. G. Wendland and D. W. Perry.
They say the robber wore a blue bor
dered handkerchief about the lower
part of his face. The part of his coun
tenance showing above the handker
chief was stained, Wendland said, and
the eyebrows were heavily penciled.
On the robber's orders Wendland and
Perry, under the muzzle of the revolver,
drew empty mail sacks over their
heads. Then, the robber began ripping
open mail sacks. He rifled only a few
bef the train slowed down at Tro
plco. He bade the mail clerks goodby
and dropped off the car.
similarity: of work noted
Two Previous Robberies Marked by
Parallel Methods.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11. The man
who robbed the mail car of the South
ern Pacific Railroad's Sunset Limited
near Los Angeles last night did his
work exactly as did the man who
robbed mail cars at Burlingame and
San Jose, Cal., six weeks ago, postal
authorities said today.
In each instance the man compelled
the clerks to pull the canvas sacks
over their heads, after which he tied
the draw stringB, bonnetwise, under
their chins and chased them under a
table.
It is thought that in all three in
stances he entered the car just after
the station mall had, been loaded and
before the door was closed.
PARLIAMENT SENT HOME
CHINESE COUNCIL WILL BEGIN
WORK ON CONSTITUTION.
Legislative Body, Virtually Non-Exlst-
eiit for Months, Dissolved ty
- - Proclamation.
PEKIN, Jan. 11. The Chinese Par
Uament, which practically has been
non-existent for months, was definite
ly dissolved by proclamation today, the
administrative council having approved
the proposal, purporting to emanate
from General LI Yuen Heng, Vice-Pres
ident of the republic and the military
and civil parliament Governors of all
the provinces last December, suggest
ing the termination of the Parliament.
The proclamation says that the Par
Uament will be re-convoked in due
course of time. It is now intended that
the administrative council shall draft
a constitution. This body numbers 71
members and consists of the cabinet
officers and others, appointed by the
President, as well as the provincial
Governors.
In the meantime the moderate mem
hers of the Parliament threaten i
peaceful agitation throughout the
provinces against the action of Prest
dent Tuan Shi Kai, while evidences are
not abating that the extremists will
persist in their efforts to organize
new rebellion.
A conference has taken place tn Vera Cru
for the purpose or calling together a com
mittee for a Mexican trade union, congress.
MB NO SOCIALIST
Upton Sinclair's Invitation to
Join Party Declined.
LABOR CHIEFS ARE CITED
As Result of Association With Rep
resentative Men ' In Study of
Problems, Young- Man Hopes
for Better Solution.
NEW TORK. Jan. 11. (Special.)
Vincent Astor has no present intention
of becoming a Socialist. Astor, in a
long letter in reply to Upton Sinclair's
ASTOR.
letter urging him to join the Socialists,
not only expresses his determination
not to be a Socialist, but goes into
some of his reasons for believing that
the Socialist solution of present-day
evils is fallacious and impracticable.
Sinclair's argument was that there
were 10,000,000 destitute people in the
country today, and that As tor's best
chance to relieve the suffering of hu
manity was by becoming a Socialist.
Astor's reply, in part, follows:
"Replying, I write to say that I am,
fortunately, associated with various or
ganizations which are interested in a
study of sociological questions. In one
of these there are many of the leading
officers of the American Federation of
Labor and chiefs of railway brother
hoods, whose lives and energies are de
voted to the study and solution of so
cial and industrial problems to -which
your letter refers.
"As a result of my association with
the representative labor men referred
to, I am fully convinced that these
serious evils which have attended our
industrial development can be and will
De in time eradicated without over
turning the fundamental basis upon
which our Government and social fabric
Is founded."
RADIUM RESOLUTION READY
Administration Measure Proposes
Segregation of Lands.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11. A Joint res
olution, approved by the Interior De
partment and proposed as an Admin
istration measure for the conservation
or radium, to authorize the President
to withdraw from entry public lands
containing carnotite, pitchblende or
other radium-bearing minerals, will be
Introduced tomorrow by Representative
Foster, of Illinois, chairman of the
House committee on mines and mining.
in resolution will be ormosed bv
several Western members of the House.
who object to segregation of any more
lauus.
NEW PROPELLER INVENTED
Vancouver Man Says Speed of Aerial
Device Can Be Controlled.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) A propellor tnat has two speeds,
that can be changed at the will of the
operator of the machine, has been in
vented oy isyron Fry, of Vancouver,
and he gave it a tryout today on a
watercraft on the Columbia River.
T. he blade is mounted on a steel rod
wmcn worKs inside of a hollow cvlm
der. By a movement the oDerator oan
change the pitch so that an aeroplane
will be able to start in much less dis
tance than with an ordinary propellor,
t ry says.
Drug Store and Hotel Raided.
UOLDENDALE, Wash.. Jan. 11
(Special.) Sheriff Fred Smith, of
Klickitat County, raided the places of
George C. Whiteside, a Fallbrldge
druggist, and Len Sutton, a hotel
keeper at Roosevelt, last week, and
both men were arrested and charged
witn tne illicit sale of liquor upon In
formations sworn to by the Prose
cutlng Attorney. A quantity of liquor
obtained was shipped to Goldendale
ana will be held as evidence. Both
men entered a plea of not guilty when
arraigned before Judge Darch In the
Superior Court at Goldendale yester
day, and gave bonds for their appear
ance at the next Jury session In
February.
Grange lias All-Day Session.
MONMOUTH. Or.. Jan. 11. (SDeclal.1
The Monmouth Grange was in session
all day liere yesterday. In the afternoon
the public attended a programme
given by the members of the Grange,
ana neara talKs on various lines per
taining to farm life. At noon a big
dinner was enjoyed. The membership
in the Grange organization here has
grown in numbers gradually . since 1
was formed and a good Interest has al
ways been shown by the attendance.
More Seek Lewis Coal Lands.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. 11. fSne
clal.) Eight more applicants for coal
land patents in the vicinity of Morton.
tne eastern jlwis county metropolis.
have filed notice of their intention to
prove up. Many others recently proved
up on the lands and It Is believed there
will be considerable activity in coal
land development in Morton In the near
future. The quality of the coal, is said
to be excellent,
A Partial List of Business and Professional People Now In
Dr. E. C. McFarland
DEXTISTRT.
SSI-7 Morgan Bide
Broadway and Washington Sts.
Portland. Or.
10 A. M. to 11 It. 1 P. M. to 4 P. M.
Main 22G1 Rualdenos. Tabor 10SS.
H. F. Leonard, D. O.. M. D.
756-767 Morgan Bide.
CONSULTATION AND 6URQERT,
Office Hours 10-12. -6.
Phones Office. Main 709, A 170S.
Residence. 780 Irvine St.
Marshall 4317.
E. Wesley Finzer, Dentist
. PYORRHEA SPECIALIST.
Office. Honrs I to 11 A, M., 1 to I P. M.
757-768
Mors an
Bids.
Phono
70.
A 170.
Dr. F. Q. Freebtirger
DENTIST.
Bnlto (00-107 Morsan Bids.
Phones Offloe Main 7.
Rea, Tabor 1881.
Dr. J. H. Miller
DENTIST.
Buiia 056-7 Morg-an Bids.
Main UJ7.
Thomas Wynne Waits, M. D.
DISEASES OP THE SKIN.
C00-807 Morsan Bldr., Portland. Or.
Mais Oil.
H. M. Greene, M. D.
8S2 Morgan Building.
Washington and Broadway.
Office Hours
2 to 6 P. M. Main C68S, A 4418.
Residence
C85127tttiet St. N. K. Tabor 1081
Dr. William F. Hubbard
PHYSICIAN.
Snlte 801-804 Morgan Bids.
Phono Main 1418.
Hours 11 to 12 A. M.. 8 to ( P. M.
M onarch Dental Laboratory
T. O. MUNSON, Prop.
84 Morgan Bids.
Phone Marshall 1881.
. Box 710.
Dr. J. W. Borden
Dr.H.P. Borders
Dr. JL Bogan
DENTISTS.
6S8-S Morgan Bids.
Phono Main 6M0.
John Welch Denial Depot
828, 4S1 Morgan Bldg.
ISF
President Ready to Attack
Important Problems.
START FOR NORTH MADE
Vacation Said to Have Given Ex
actly Kest Needed Administra
tion's Course for Rest of
Session Mapped Oat.
PASS CHRISTIAN. Miss.. Jan. 11.
After nearly three weeks of rest and
recreation. President Wilson bade fare
well tonight to the South. He told
Mayor Sausier and a crowd of citizens
at the station to bid kirn Godspeed,
that he had benefited greatly by the
change of climate, and had obtained
exactly the rest he desired.
President Wilson goes back to the
capital, where he will arrive Tuesday
morning, wtib his mind virtually made
up on'several important questions. His
decisions, however, will not crystallize
until he confers with Democratic lead
ers In Congress. The President h
written a rough draft of his message on
trust reform, but will not arrange for
its delivery until he has talked it over
with Attorney - General McReynolds,
other members of his Cabinet and Con
gressional committees.
It is believed the President also has
completed a tentative list of men for
the Federal Reserve Board.
The Chief Executive has done a great
amount of work between his games of
golf and extended rest. He has mapped
out the course of his Administration for
the remaining months of the present
session of Congress.
With the exception of John Lind, his
personal representative in Mexico, the
President has seen absolutely no one
on business. In this connection denial
was made today to newspaper repre
sentatlves that the President had
dropped a hint recently that he might
select ex-President Taft for the Su
preme Bench.
COLONEL BOWEN RETIRED
Arbitrary Order Puts End to All
Hope of Promotion.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11. (Special.)
Colonel William H. G. Bowen. com
manding officer at the Presidio of San
Francisco, with a splendid record for
gallantry in Indian wars, and who could
reasonably have expected to have be
come g Brigadier-General within t;e
OPillii
OR ED
MORGAN BUILDING
WASHINGTON ST., BROADWAY AND PARK STS.
LIGHT, STEAM BEAT, HOT AND COLD WATER AND
JANITOR SEKVICU AKJ5 UCLCOKO IX HEXTAL CliAKUlS.
- - - t
253 323
333 233
as;
333'
UTS.
' Tfce most admirably located office building la Portland. If
expense has been spared In Its eoastrnctlon and equipment to
moke It thoroughly adaptable to all office needs. Absolutely
fireproof and with every known convenience for tenanta.
Uas and compressed air for use of doctors and dentists.
Millard C. Holhrook
DENTIST.
Moved from Medical Bids.
To S07 Morgan Bids.
Dr. Charles E. Mot eland
DENTISTRY.
fit, 868. too Morgan Bids.
Phono Mala .
" f
Dr. E. C. Clark
DENTIST.
668 Morgan Bids.
Pbonso Main 8266, A STIL
Geo. Earle Henton, M. D.
DISEASES OF THE KYB AMD
REFRACTION.
Office Hour to It A. M., 1 to 4:88
P. M. i Sunday, I to 11 A M. Evenings
by appointment.
Phone: Main 6607; Res.. Tabor III.
Farrin & Micelli
ATTORNETB-AT-LAW.
Removed to 6Sff-68-e87 Morgan Bids.
Portland, Oregon.
Phone Main 1076.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
H. I Moody,
Notary Public
O. Mlseh,
Notary Public
MOODY-MISCH CO.
INSURANCE.
SURETY BONDS.
Room 80d
Phone Main 87.
next two years, was arbitrarily retired
from active service by telegraphic
orders today from President Wilson.
Colonel Bowen immediately turned over
command of the Presidio to Colonel
George Bell, Jr.
To the entire Presidio the retirement
order came as a surprise. Colonel
Bowen would not have reached retiring
age until 1916, but the President took
advantage of the law that permits him
to retire an officer arbitrarily at the
age of 62-. Colonel Bowen reached this
age last Wednesday.
The retirement order came direct to
Colonel Bowen, and not through the
Western Department, and at a time
when he scarcely was settled in his new
quarters at the Presidio.
PHILIPPINES MUST BE HELD
Benjamin Ide Wheeler Says United
States Can't Let CJo of Islands.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 11. (Special.)
Whatever may be the plans of Presi
dent Wilson and the Democratic party,
the United States will never be able
to leave the Philippine Islands. This
is the lesson taught by England to
Egypt, according to Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, president of the University of
California, who returned today from
seven months of travel in Europe.
"The greatest thing I saw," Presi
dent Wheeler said, "is the way England
has Improved Egypt. England has
made these people contented by doing
big work without corruption.
"Lord Kitchener was among the
many persons who asked me about
the Mexican situation. Europe feels
that America must handle the Mexican
situation. They know Intervention
would be a pesky job and are willing
to let us assume the penalty."
NEW THEATER COMPLETED
First Performance to Be Tonight In
$25,0OO Vancouver Building.
VANCOUVER. Wash.." Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) The U. S. A. Theater building,
at Ninth and Main streets, was com
pleted today and tomorrow night will
see the opening performance. This
building was built by John P. Kigglns,
associated with Portland men. It will
seat 1000. The building and furnish
ings cost more than J25.000.
Tomorrow will be a gala night at the
house. The opening performance will
be high-class vaudeville.
; Johnson School to Give Plays.
JOHNSON. Wash., Jan. 11. (Special.)-
The pupils of the local high
school will render the popular amateur
drama entitled "Strife, or Master and
Men," In the near future. The proceeds
will be used to purchase an organ for
the assembly-room of the high school.
Chilean Aviator Falls to Death.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 11. Lieuten
ant Mery. a military aviator, while
making a flight today fell feet and
was kUled,
? f
331 322 m
23q -333l333!
g y.bp jis.b lb Jj I xn
W. G. SMITH & CO.
and Visiting-
CARDS
Third Floor
Telephones: Office Main S799.
Residence Main 327S. A 3278.
Hours 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
8:80 A. M. to 12 M.
Dr. Fred A. Reisacher
DENTIST.
T18 MORGAN BUILDING.
N f
Dr. Martin Abelson
DENTIST.
448 Morsan Bids.
Phone Main 8477.
Harry J. Anderson. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Suite 848.
Phones: Main 6162; Rea.. Main 628.
Hours: -12 A. M-. 1 to 6 P. M.
DR. LEON E. SOOK
Optomotrlat and Optician.
EYESIGHT TROUBLE CORRECTED.
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
466-7-8-8-60 Morgan Building.
Kvenlnga and tiundaya by Appointment.
Telephones Office: Marshall 86, A 8827.
Residence, C 12UB.
RES. PHONE
TABOR 4378.
MARSHALL 1888.
Dr. H. N. Lacy
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND
SURGEON.
SUITE 301. MORGAN BLDG.
DISMISSED CHIEF STAYS
COU3fCILME!V KEEP RALPH GI BOATS
ON DUTY AX THE DALLES.
F. K. Green, dominated by Mayor, to
Be Denied Confirmation and At
torneys Prepare for I"rny.
THE DALLES, Or.. Jan. 11. (Spe
cial.) There was no new development
today in the strife between Mayor An
derson and the memDers of the City
Council regarding the matter of police
appointments, - which has caused so
much trouble here.
Ralph Gibons. to whom notice of sus
pension was gives by Mayor Anderson
yesterday, continues to act as police
officer, refusing to leave the force, as
demanded by the Mayor. The Council
men have advised Gibons to "stick" and
say they will keep him on the job as
long as they are In power. The Al
dermen will refuse, when they meet
Tuesday, to confirm K. F. Green, who
was appointed Chief of Police by An
derson Saturday, and they declare they
can prevent Green from drawing a pen
ny from the city for services, no matter
how long he keeps the title of Chief,
which was conferred by the Mayor.
They contend he has no legal right to
the job unless he should be continued
and there Is no chance of that, they say.
The Council meeting Tuesday night
promises exciting developments.
The Councilmen have retained four
attorneys who were working on the
case for them. They are leaving no
stone unturned tu fortify themselves
for a further fight with the Mayor.
Miss Heflln Wins Postofflce.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 11. In a competitive ex
amination for the postmastership at
Cleone, Helen M. Heflin secured a rat
ing of 93.30, and Ilomaine Wilcox, the
present Incumbent, 78.55. The appoint
ment will be given Miss Heflin and
the name of the office will be changed
to Falrview.
Lane Registration Is Slow.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 11. (Special..)
A total of 303 electors of Lane County
were registered during the first week
ew Engl andlVlutual Li fe Insurance Co.
Incorporated, 1835.
Insurance in force $254,249,583.00
Assets 61,418,397.99
Surplus 4,088,810.43
Horace Mecklem, General Agent,
330-331 Northwestern Dank Building.
the Morgan Building
Dr. D. H. Rand
Hours Day. l:SO to 4; Sundays. 11:80
to 12 M. Evening Tuesday and Satur
day. 7:30 to 8
Office. 601 to 607 Morsan Bids.
Residence. 164 24 th St. North.
Talephon Mala SS. Homo A 3354.
Dr. Elof T. Hedlund
Dr. Dallas Lay.
DENTISTa
4S4-4SS Morgan Bids.
Marshall St. A 8S17.
Dr. John W. McCollom
EYE. EAR. NOSE ANTJ THROAT.
Suits S6S-657.
Of flea Fhonea Main 8254. A STiL
Rea Phona Main 6JI4.
Dr. Henry C. Flxoll
DENTIST.
Da Morsan Bulldlnte.
Office Hour 0-1J A. M.. 3-5 P. M.
Tel. Main sa&. a 8761.
Dr. H. A. Huffman
DENTIST.
40 Morgan Bids.
Offlco hours 9 to 12. 1:30 to 4.
Mala 38 50.
E. Nelson Neulen, M. D.
Frank H. Morey, D. D. S.
60S. 604. 606.
Marshall 6848.
Dr. Jack M; Yales
DENTIST.
Suite 166.
Phone Mala 1284. A 1078.
Dr. C. D. Brovn
DENTIST.
164-7-8-.
Phono Mala 8460, A 1181.
Dr. Lloyd Irvine
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Salts 668-667 Morgan Bldg.
Offlco phones: Main 8266. A 8761.
Rea. phone. Mala 218.
Dr. Frank I. Ball
DMNTIST.
04-808 Morgan Building.
Phona Main 2644.
Herbert Greenland
TAILOR.
201-2-6 Morgan Bldg.
Home Phona A 8308.
Faclfio Pbon Marshall 288.
of the - new registration period, ac
cording to County Clerk Stacey M. Rus
Eell. Inasmuch as only one precinct
outside the City of Eugene has re
ported it is assumed that nearly 600
have been registered. In order to com
plete the registration of the county
easily before the primary election it
will be necessary for an average of 900
a week to sign.
COUNTY MAY GET GROUNDS
Lane Fair Property Likely to Be
Ofrered to Court.
EUGENE, Or., Jan.-ll'.-(SpecIal-)
The County Court of Lane County soon
will, in all probability, be asked to
take over and maintain the property
here now owned by the Lane County
Fair Association and used for the an
nual Lane County fair. Final decision
depends upon the report received from
the different granges of the county.
Twenty-three directors were elected
yesterday, as follows: F. M- Wllklns,
E. J. McClanahan. R. Rae. Walter B.
Dlllard, J. A. Griffin, H. F. Hollen
beck. Jack Rodman, E. A. Bond, L. P.
Harrington, Amos Wllklns, A. E.
Young, F. A. Rankin, Y. D. Henslll.
George A. Dorrls, C. E. Stuart, of Cot
tage Grove; John L. Dlllard, J. Beebe.
O. J. Andrews. H. C. Wheeler, J. E.
Martin, D. H. McCosh, I. J. Walcottand
M. Svardverud.
M'MINNVILLE-TEAM LOSES
Newberg and Dayton Debatins Crews
Each Win Victory.
M'MINNVILLE, Or.. Jan 1L (Spe
cial.) The McMtnnville High School
debaters met defeat from Newberg
High School team here, and the Dayton
High School team at Dayton last night.
This eliminates the local high school
debaters. The question debated wan
"Resolved, that Oregon should estab
lish a one-house legislature." The
judges were Assistant State Superin
tendent Carleton, Professor Evendon.
of the State Normal School, and Rev.
Mr. Dunsmore, of Independence. The
judges stood two to one in deciding
the winners. At JJayton the vote of the
judges was also two to one In favor of
Dayton