THi; 3IOE.MXG OKtGOMAX, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922 LAMPING CONFORMS TO HEARST OEli ilVERSITY TO GET mimbtri of th commission, called the attention of the commission to the beauty and grandeur of the Jo sephine county raves and asked that steps be taken to preserve and keep You Be 560,(1 BUILDINGS them in their original beauty as national monument. The commis sion took up the matter with Glfford Pinchot. then forester of the Vnited States, and on July 12. 1909, the caves were by proclamation of Pres ident Tart duly set apart as a na Whether Publisher Will Give Support Doubtful. tional monument under an act ap proved Juno 8, 1906. under the name Executive Committee De cides to Start at Once. Oregon Caves. These caves are under the Immediate care of the for est service, being in a national for est. They are af great beauty and will be preserved as a public monu ment forever." AXTELL CAMPAIGN WEAK SPACE TO BE LARGER ALASKA TRAFFIC GROWS Washington Senate Candidate It Against League of Nations and Four-Power Pact. Type and Size of Structures Replace Burned Ont-s Are Also Determined. CCSIXESS OF FEDERAL RAIL ROAD INCREASING. ThhWillMelp PCGET SOOTD BUREAU. Seattle. Wash., Aug. . Colonel George B. Limping's formal statement of his l,rogramme as a candidate for the republican senatorial nomination In this state, goes practically all the way necessary to conform with the national and international policies of "William Randolph Hearst as out lined from time to time through his Seattle Post-Intelligencer. In the course of the firht It has waged against Senator Poindexter ever since he voted to ratify the treaties of the International confer ence, the Post - Intelligencer has K!ven very clear Intimation of the qualifications and pledges required "f any candidate who sought its sup port. Colonel Lamping's platform eems to meet those requirements at every point. Judged by the text of his statement no reason remains why his candidacy should not have the full support of Mr. Hearst and a his newspaper. op port Still la DoaM. Whether Colonel Lamping wi:i have that support may still be a matter of some doubt. The long in terval between the beginning of the Hearst fight on Poindexter and the actual entry of an apparently "satis factory" opposing candidate, gives a good deal of support to surmises In which political observers have been ir.da".g:ng. to the effect that Colonel Lamping was not regarded as the hfst and strongest candidate to pit against Poindexter. This has been generally ascribed to a reluctance on the part of Colonel Lamping to treasure up to all the Hearst speci f cations. His statement now shows, however, that If he felt any such reluctance it has ail been swept away. It is known that the Idea of sup. porting a woman candidate appealed for a time to the Post-Intelisaencer. Mrs. Frances C. Axtell is said to have been called Into conference and g.ven much encouragement. But the announcement of her candidacy, sponsored by a nonpartisan group rot especially representative of any p iitical element, failed to produce any important reaction. It is merely to state a very evident fact, and without the slightest prejudice, to say that Mrs. AxteiS's campaign has not been auspiciously begun. There has been no uprising in her support among the women voters of the slate, to say nothing of the men. In inducing her to bcoome a candi date the important fact seems to have been overlooked that the voters of the state, men and women alike, are still generally aligned with the republican or democratic parlies; and that a considerable number who rr . Ight ordinarily be expected to function as non-partisans are united in determination on a third party ticket and have their own senatorial candidate in the person of James A. Duncan, secretary of the Seattle tmtral labor council. Hearst May Aid l-amplna. -The Post-Intelligencer has' had time and opportunity to appraise the weakness ef enthusiasm over Mrs. AxteiS's candidacy, and to realize that if Senator Poindexter Is to be defeated in the republican primaries some other candidate will have to do the Job. Colonel Lamping's an nouncement, meeting of Mr. Hearst's wishes in detail and in full, may not give proof positive that an agree ment has been reached whereby he is to be supported by the Post-intel-Pgencer, but It must be regarded as significant of such a possibility. Colonel Lamping starts h Report Just Issued Shows .Much Improvement In Passenger and Freight Movement. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. . Freight handled by the govern ment's railroad in Aiaska the first three months of the year showed an Increase of 30 per cent ' as com pared with the record for the cor responding period last S"ear. accord ing to a supplement to the annual report of the secretary of the In terior." The supplement was re ceived In Seattle today by Major C. E. Dole, head of the purchasing de partment of the Alaska engineering commission, which a building and operating the railroad. Passenger traffic the first three months of the year increased per cent as com pared with the record for the same period last year. In January, February and March last the government railroad handled- 11.414 tons of freight. In addition it handled much construc tion material for Its own use. The number of passengers the first three months totaled 68T0. The supplement was prepared by the commission's headquarters in Anchorage, Alaska. It shows that in the calendar year 121 the railroad carried 29.763 tons of freight and 33.138 passengers. A faster through schedule was i placed In effect last month over the standard-gauge tracks between Se ward and Xenana, cutting the time to Z3 hours between those points. A narrow-gauge track connects Ne nana with Fairbanks. The traveler now can make the trip from Seward to Fairbanks In two days and one night. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, Aug. 6. (Special.) Univer sity buildings destroyed by fire July 29 will be replaced at once by new structures to cost between $60,000 and 170,000, The decision on the sise and general type of the con struction waa reached yesterday by the executive committee of the board of repents after consulting with El lis F. Lawrence, dean of the school GUIS liUSTRf BIG GROWTH IX WASHINGTON THREEFOLD hCE 1809. IS Total Value of Product In 1910 Was S37.745.306. Declares Deputy Coiiimisisoncr. OLYMPIA. Wash., Aug. . (Spe cial.) The canning and preserving industry of Washington hat in creased threefold since 1909. accord ing to J. S. Mcintosh, deputy com mtitsloner In the office of Secretary of State Hlnkle and In charge of the bureau of statist tea and Immigra tion. In 1909 the total value of canned products was S9.595.3t7. while the latent reoorts show an annual nro- iuctlon of 127.745.366. The figures in 1914 were less than those of 1909. showing that the Increase has been during the war period. Washington now is turning out canned fruits and vegetables to the value or ; -.i.i'.'i a year: rixh and I ana pickles, preserves and sauces worth 12.041.37. Add to this $229. 716 worth of products reported by establishments doing a by-product business In canning and a total of $28,000,000 Is virtually reached. These figures represent business done In 1919. so It Is fair to assume the industry Is much larger at pres ent. Canned vegetables In that year totaled St. 153 cases, valued at $174.- .i . I 235. There were 1.172.144 cases of I ment with a declaration of his In dependence of ail groups, cliques and or jcan:zations; but makes no refer ence to the earnest effort of his friends to obtain for him the in dorsement of the miscellaneous non partisan group which was given Mrs. " Axtell. He goes on to tell of a nation In the grip of "predatory reactionary! forces controlled by Internationa! hankers." a thought and phrase per hup r.ot owned by Mr. Hearst, but x' much used In his publications that squatter's rights have surely be.n established by this time. New berry and ail who voted to seat him are condemned: and Colonel Lamp ing is not only against the league of nations, but also notes the humiliat ing position in which the country his been placed by the four-power pact. State laawea Be Raised. No one who knows Colonel Lamp ing doubts that he did violence to his own political Judgment In this ,tt concession to the wishes of Mr. Hearst. Colonel Lamping knows that the agreements of the Interna- ticna! conference at Washington were fcakled by every newspaper In this state, save one. as triumphs for American statesmanship, and that on any square presentation of the four-power pact as a political issue i: would be approved by an over whelming majority vote. Colonel Lamping's statement touches briefly upon conditions wi-.hin the state and the needs that ran be helped by national legisla tion. One observation made in The orecontan correspondence a few da ago holds good: In the course of bis campaign Colonel Lamping Is going to have much to say about state affairs. In h 1 opinion the reactionary predatory forces" are ust as busy here as elsewhere. He i going to make a hard and fast fight as a candidate for the senato rial nomination: but there can be no doubt that hi vision of the polit ical future stretches t)uite a distance beyond this year's primary election. Anything that he can aay cr do In this campaign to hurt the folks he doesn't like euch as Governor Hart, for example will be said and done canned fruit valued at $6,611,206. HOOD RIVER TO BE HOST Fire Chiefs on Way to Convention Will Be Entertained. HOOD RIVRR, Or. Aug. 6. -(Spe cial.) The Hood River volunteer fire department is making elaho- late preparations for the entertain- I ment next Friday of a trainload of fire chiefs of New York and" New England states, who will arrive here at 2 P. SI. while en route to San Francisco to attend the annual con entlon of their national associa tion. The visitors and members of their families will be met at the O.-W. R. & N. station with 50 auto mobiles. They will be taken on a tour of Lower Valley orchard. ,to the Columbia Gorge hotel and thence to Multnomah Falls over the Columbia River highway. The committee in charge of prep arations for the fire chiefs party includes W. J. A. Baker. Fred H. Bell and Earl Franx. CAVES FEDERAL RESERVE Josephine Connty Wonders Set Altle by President Tart. The great Interest that is now be ing taken in the Josephine county caves has brought to licht the fact that the caves were made a national monument by proclamation of Presi dent Taft In 1909 as the result of the efforts of J. N. Teal, at that time !' chairman of the state conserva tion commission, with his associates. The following brief statement of f ' laken from a report made De cember 20. 1911. was given out yes terday by Mr. Teal: ' In 1909. C. B. Watson, one Qf the PRISON GUARD ATTACKED Man at Idaho Penitentiary Suf- . fera Fractured Skull. BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 6 (Special.) Frank Eldridge. for three yeara a guard at the state penitentiary, was in a critical condition at St, Al phonsus hospital tonight as a result of an alleged murderous assault made on him by McKinley Tipton, a prisoner serving from one to 14 years for grand larceny committed In Twin Falla Tipton struck Eldridge on the head with a sharp rock, fracturing his skull. An operation was per formed on Eldridge tonight bv Dr. Collister. prison physician, who re moved' a clot on the brain. Tipton, in the prison yard, picked up a stone about the sise of his fist and struck hia victim, it waa said. of architecture and the heads of the other departments affected by the fire. The new structures will replace the space lost by the department of fine arts and will provide for the In- I crease in the enrollment of the I school of architecture. This will give the school of Journalism, which lost half of its available floor space, the most convenient quarters of any school of journalism in the west. The plans also will take care of the vastly increased enrollment of the department of chemistry. Health Offices Temporary. The university health service, whose offices were destroyed by the fire, will take temporary offices in the north end of Friendly Hall, for merly occupied by the library. The university is trying to obtain a gift of $50,000. which would give the in stitution a suitable infirmary. The construction authorized in cludes the completion of the archi tecture quadrangle on the north side of the campus, with a building of fine arts and normal arts. The part devoted to the loan collections wilt be fireproof. In connection with the rebuilding of the quarters for fine and normal j arts is a movement to replace the i lost exhibit material with loans. Not I only are a large number of valuable i canvases expected as loans, but there will be available from time to time national art collections which circle about the country for exhibit. Floor Space Increased. The enclosed court of the quad- j rangle will be made harmonious and j beautiful. Floor space available for the department will be Increased by ' one-third to provide for the in- j creased enrollment. The architec- ture school with its departments of architecture, fine and normal arts, j last year showed a gain of nearly I 100 -per cent In Its number of stu- I dents. Between 300 and 400 majors I In these departments are expected next year. Provision for journalism and chemistry will be made In the new ) annex to the east side of McClure ' Hall. The new building will be r-0x80 feet, three stories in height and of brick construction. The space on the three floors, has been divided equally between these two departments, with the provi sion that as soon as a new chem istry building is obtained McClure and Its annex will be devoted en tirely to journalism. The old jour nalism "shack" will be moved southward and still will be used by the journalism school, giving that i-chool. adequate housing, for the present, for what Is now one of the best equipped schools of Journalism in the country. Authority to add another mem ber to the teaching faculty In jour nalism was granted by the regents. The school had 142 major students last year, having shown remarkable lirowth. Annex Previously Planned. The expansion In the space for chemistry already had been decided before' the fire and plana had been completed for a $13,000 annex to McClure hall for chemistry alone. This department, which forma a basis for the work of the medical school as well as for science, was using last year no more space than was granted it when the entire uni versity enrollment was no more than its enrollment now Is, approxi mately 400. The administration's plan. Presi dent Campbell said today, is to rush construction In the building to be ready for the fall enrollment in Oc tober. In any event this date will not be missed far. it Is expected, and provision will be made for tempo rary housing should construction be delayed. Members of the board at the meet ing were A. C. Dixon of Eugene, Charles H. Fisher of Eugene. Ver non H. Vawter of Medford and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger of Portland. The action taken followed authori zation by all absent members of the board. li ii (PIP T OUR ING CAR PRI 7 Passenger Touring . $1645 4 Passenger Roadster $1495 Dispatch. . ....... 1645 Royal Dispatch 2 Passenger Roadster 1745 1495 Metropolitan Sedan . . 4 Passenger Coupe . . 7 Passenger Sedan . . 2295 1995 2375 F. O. B. CLEVELAND CHOOSING a new car becomes easy when all the dominating merits of one of the year's great est automobiles can be bought at such prices. New Prices Effective August Second, 1922 - ........ OREGON MOTORS, Inc. 521 Washington at Burnside Bdwy. 1752 THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY CLEVELAND WOIMN IN CDNHDW CASE TACOMA BANKER IS SOl'GHT BY FEDERAL OFFICERS. Shortage of Fugitive Is Given as $6003.07 and Peculations Cover Two-Year Period.- HIGH HAY IS PREDICTED Six Babies Born In Five Days. LA GRANDE, Or.. Aug. (. (Spe cial. The town of Union, where annually a large stock show is held, now claims to be a town where rtie stork works overtime. In five davs six babies were born. All were boya The to!low!i famliiea received the additions: Rex ('.amble. J. o. Lay. Karl Culver, E. T. Edvalson. Homer Cheney and W. A. Hayden. Fire Destroys Dance Hall. .yRERDEEX. Wash.. Ans. . ( Spe cial. Ftre of unknown oric-in last night destroyed the Melbo.urnedance hail, caustna- property loss estimated at I250O. The building was owned by Rufus Redman and was unocru pted. A dance was billed for the ball Saturday night. imatilla Mock men Expected to Ship Animals This Winter. PEVDLETOX, Or.. Augr. S. (Spe cial.) Sheep and cattlemen who have not hay of their own raisins; will be fon-ed to ship their stock elsewhere for winter feeding, ac cording to several leading livestock men of Umatilla county, who de clare that alfalfa hay prices will be too high. . Lack of summer pasture due to a continued drought is one cause of the upward awing in the hay price. Range in the open country is gone, but in the higher lands-and In the national forests the feed is still sufficient. Higher hay prices that prevail for good quality baled hay are being welcomed by the hay producers in the irrigated sections, but they pre sent grave difficulties for the stockman. UMATILLA JVHEAT FAIR Crop Is Estimated at 4,300,000 Bushels for 1922. PE.VDLETON. Or.. Aug. 6. (Spe cial.) Umatilla county's wheat crop is now being estimated at about 4. 300, OiiO bushels. This is slightly under the average yield. Although yields of wheat are spotted much more ha usual, the average yields are in excess of what were esti mated before harvest started. From as low is eight and nine bushels to more than 40 bushels is the story told by many farmers, and most of the grain was slightly r-inched by the hot winds of earlv July, but is of better quality than uMjal. Many- of the smaller operators have finished their harvesting and seme of the larger ranches are alio tare of their crops. the bank, a complete check of Con row's accounts has disclosed a short age of $6003.07. He did not have ac 068810 the bank's cash and his pec ulations, extending over a period of two years, were obtained through securities. It is believed at the bank that Conrow was contemplating flight before he was confronted with the charge of thefts, for $1500 was found in his desk following his flight from the city Tuesday night. Newg of Conrow's absconding, to gether with the confirmation of rumors that "there was a woman in the case." was a distinct shock to his friends. He was prominent in golfing circles and took an active interest in many of the civic affairs of the city. He was receiving a sal ary of $450 a month and bonuses which brought It up to about $500 monthly, or $6000 a year. He seemed to have rfb expensive habits and his tastes were of a conservative nature. Five Hunters Arrested. KELSO, Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.) -Kose Turner, who has just been TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 6. Friend ship for another woman, it was de clared today by officials working on the case, was the motive which caused Spencer Conrow, assistant I manager of the Tacoma branch of the Bank of CalifoVnia. to leave be hind him a prostrated wife, a child and a shortage of about $6000 in his accounts and flee the city as a fugitive from Justice. Agents of the department of jus tice and the - United State; marshal are seeking to apprehend Conrow on a federal warrant sworn out be fore United States Commissioner Hammond. The charge against Con row was brought in the federal court by reason of the Bank of California being a national bank. According to Manstrer Raleieh of DR. SKMLER. Teeth by Gas If it hurts don't pay me." Charges Reasonable Reduced Prices on All Plate and Bridgework. Ajll Work Guaranteed. Dr. Harry Semler DENTISTS Dr. -A. B. Stiles id Floor Alioky Hnildina N. W. Corner 3d and Mrrion With This Office Phone Main 57S Open Kvening-s and Sundays by Appointment TWO ENTRANCES t to Rev Theatre on Morrison St. Next to bkiumore Drag fetor ma ad. 'JV orking toward a Distant Aim Keeps us at our Best,'' A runner needs a goal, for vic tory. A saver needs a purpose. Practice thrift toward the day of financial independence. Start now; open your com pound interest account with our Savings Department. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, -over 17,000,000, a guarantee fund for the protection of our depositors. BANKOF CALIFORNIA Cffational association (A NATIONAL SANS.. SAVTMCS ACCOIUTO Portland ltd StxriStralt 'cAssociated for three generations with the best progress of the West SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE TACOMA liberated from the Cowlitz county jail, where he was serving sentence for a game law violation, and Albert and Gln Wagoner, Howard Blair and Elmer Parlch, all Lewis county residents, were arrested near Tower on the Toutle river yesterday by liame Warden Oyster for during closed season. They had the same dogs that were with Turner when" he was arrested previously. The prestige of Oregonian 'want ads has been attained not merely by The Oregonian's large circulation, but by the fact that all its readers hunting are Interested in Oregonian want-ads. Most Inviting Positions Offered The Publishers of the Nation Offer You One of the Greatest of All Callings the Easiest Road to Success. . . Would you like to get into a business that insures a ' good earning power and employment anywhere in the civilized world ? - The publishers of America want you to work for them if you have as much as a god grammar school education. The work is very nearly the same as oper ating a typewriter for six or eight hours a day. The atmosphere surrounding the work nowadays is as agreeable as that of a counting room, and the asso ciations are just as pleasing. It is attractive to tal ented wemen as well as to ambitious men, from 18 years old upward. A school for the purpose of training you in thirteen weeks has been established at Macon, Ga., in connec tion with the Georgia-Alabama Business College. This paper is interested in the school because it sees the great need for the graduates. Employment at unusu ally high pay is assured at once if you but join the school and work faithfully to perform the tasks as signed to you. Letters and telegrams are received daily, from all parts of the nation, begging the school for operators. If you want to get into a work that brings you a big reward immediately and gives you an opportunity to reach a high place in the world, write for pros pectus, addressing Typesetting Department, Georgia-Alabama Business College, ... (Accredited) Macon, Georgia Eugene Anderson, President 1