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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1932)
Weather: Fair Sunday Edition LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. FOL.83- WIPING liHTO I PRESENTED L 0f $300 Per Year May face r(on-.rruuuueja In This City Wmers meet HERE Lire State Said to Have Interest in nuguno Movement BY ROY CRAFT 111 Hjricultural division of the Eu- . i .f .nminniTP. nnrl th(! ran'""" v. i-wra of Line county will present tl( citj council Slontlny evening erdiaatice designed to stop the topics" of inferior fruit and pro oo the Eugene mnrket. m. ordinance, it passca, ui lm- i fee of $300 per year on all rttlmlera of fruit or vegetables not by themselves and to be sold L retail in Euscne. i Meeting li Hem nil was decided at a meeting of intra and business men at the sinber of commerce Saturday aft noon. About 60 vrere present and unanimous in support of the ppiti measure., Hvo amenu- inti were suggesiea nno win oe m mjented in the ordinance to be admitted to the council provided City Ittoraf S. 51. Calkins, who drew up ti ordinance, finds them constitu te!. Tin ordinance is supported by rofri and business men as well as the wholesale bouses to be nf Mtd by the $300 fee. ft is calcu ated to stop the trucking in by non mtfents of produce raised in other itiln and sold here at below stand iH price. Fred E. Chambers, president of the Uriniltural division of the chamber, stsitltd st the meeting. AH branches ( Ike fruit and vegetable industry ma represented. T-Vo amendments the ordinance were suggested. lint, that it be amended to permit kil atores to resell produce pur Aed' for retail sale, and second, if provide a system of identifying tiott farmers selling their own pro cm in Eugene. Amendments Suggested lie latter amendment would rend tilt ail growers marketing tbeir pro- tocta here should present a certifi nte of identification in the form of iffidarits from one Eugene banker, business house listed in Brad- met' a or Dunn's, and three farm 's. The certificate Avould read thnt Mia a grower selling bis own pro wta. The federal low rends that uy frower may market his own pro- era in any part of the United States without paying a fee or license, Tae two' amendments will be added to the ordinance if found constitute SEE ANTI-DUMPING STORY PAGE 2 A sew county road to extend along waouth side of the McKenaie river "e Lealnirg will be requested by jnts of thnt district soon. Barney "w'l'ld and Hen Minney of ida n're Saturday afternoon to get ions with nliiih to start jiro- for the rond. le present plans, they snid, are at the county to build a rond J'ait the old section of the Mc- MBIIP Ilil-lm-nV a, ,). I nlncn in '' '"I'lge ncrns the river "1'oteh Henry roc'ks. The proposed J" would run nlong the south bank "t river to the cast side of Thom aa resort. Is the future the road probably wl be evtended to tukc in more ""J'ory along the riv-r. The new JM would afford better travel fa ti?s fnr tn'rsons living ncross the from the state highwnv. Hundreds of Legionnaires of Four H'ntnn. Uine. I.lnn ami Lincoln J1"'. comprising district council of the stnte department, will J May In an all-day picnic nt J"'ride park. Sid S. (icorge, of (t ihivb coinmnicnijiii i" rnm. and Jack Aiken, of The I'al- n'mliership rhairmnn for the d'p irtment, will he nm"tig Ihe "'m olfi.inl, who will attend, "fur .t. N, 3,. and its auiil '"h. ..it- - ... , "iiage ttrove. n'iHin 'U he h..., rn. ,k. rr..lr ttoh f tin. council. Is in charge of ap'oml feature will he the base- between Jimmy King's i anil the r.ugene American "team. Sid fieorge will Pitch. . Kin. will catch for the Legion M port program are races chMren. a pie-enting contest "r fe,t,lre. ' Utinnnaires and their families beta tlked. to brill their Ofis TODAY'S FISHING YARN? Maybe he'll write a fish story now. Anyhow, It's far from being a literary pose in which you aee Irvln S. Cobb In this picture. The noted author was on a quest for speckled trout In the waters of Maligne Lake, Jasper National Park, Canada. BRIDGE COLLAPSE Leslie Scott Says Locke's Truck Struck Support Causing Crash . The chairman of the stale -highway commission Hnf urdny In id t lie blame for tho wrecking of the stnte highwny bridge over Mory's river at CorvnlHs on X. D. Locke of Ku gene, owner of the truck which wns passing over it nt the time of its collapse. But (he Kusene mnn' threw I ho responsibility bark nt the high way department. An Associated Press dispatch from Portlimd quoted Leslie M. Scott, chairman of the commission, as fol lows: ''The bridge wns perfectly snfe and would not have fallen if the 'truck driver linri kept within the line! of travel. He went outside and struck n ehnrd which gave way and the bridge buckled up." N. I. Locke said thnt he would not accept responsibility for the ac cident. "Any bridge that would rol lapso even if a truck did sideswipe snme nf the tiuperstru ct ure should be right where jt is nt the bottom of Hip river." he snid. He snid further Mint a hiirlnvav de portment employe had told him that n 'Jit-ton load was driven over I he bridge bv the highwny department, and T.ocke believes this may have weakened tho bridge. Locke's truck was a Ford and hnuled n trailer. He snid the load was ftVj ton. The mnttcr will probnblv be taken up at the next meeting of the- state highwny commissoin. Weather News: Kilgene vcos mildly warm Saturday with a maximum temperature of 77 degrees reported by Gerard de Broekert, local wenther observer. , tn fair weather inuioniions Sunday and possibly Monday, accord- . nt the ing to wcntlier nniiMuin-,,"..'" U. S. hitrcnu. OREGON: Cloudy on the coast and fair in the interior .Sunday and Mon ,lnv: little change in tempernture and humidity: gentle to moderate change able winds oflsnnre. LOCAL STATISTICS: Minimum Icuipcrnturc Snturdny, 4i degrees; t uni..r.l'i 77 deffrees. W'il- mnxiiii'i 1 ' r t . Inmettc river, minus J o feet. ind, north. SIUSLAW TIDts: Piinciny, nisn. L'l n.m.. .".:''." pm.: low, :2. a.m.. in: i pm. Mnndav. high. l:l" a.m.. n.m.: low, I" :"-" a.m. Tuesday. 4:11 high. r.:4 a.m.. 4:KI p.m.: low, l:.,u a.m., ll:"7 P "'. Counties Here tor Uistna ricmc lunches, but Ice cream, coffee, sugar, cream and ice-cold watermelon will be furnished free of charge. The picnic will start nt o'clock. Legionnaires who do not have transportation have been asked to get in touch with. Con Hillon be f,lrP tl o'clock and his committee will see that th'y are transported to the picnic. The district picnic spon'orcd br h- Kug-ne p"t ha become an an . affair and lrns hundre.1. of Legionnaire, from this entire sef ti Corvnllis. Allany. I ottsge llrove. Toledo. Nenpnri and Spring field are expected to send large dele gations here. This will he the final gathering of the council before the sln'e and na tional convention at Portland next month. Plans nill be to .end a large delegation to Portland. Urn Horn.. ,,f Lugciic. pst l"t coinman dir. t .....i.t.nt of the Port .eierumc ... laaj conveation coBuninioiu .NEWS TODAY DRAW UP NFW T : - Word "RepuW ouldn't Be Mentio' Draft Of Nev .ment CABINET IN TROUBLE Whole System May Undergo Change; Trade Problem Is Taken Up BERLIN, Aug. 20. OP) The pos sibility of a new German constitution, in which the word republic would not be mentioned, emerged today as one way out of the present political crisis. A leading Bavarian itntesmnn in formed tho Associated Press that such a constitution will be drawn tip if the ucw Reichstag, which meets Aug. 30, cannot agree on a construc tive pfogrnm and fails to continue tbe cabinet of Chancellor von I'npen in office. Although the new charter would not mention the. word republic, this informant said, it would not noees snrilr mean restoration of the nion arehipl system. Instead, the final form of government -would be left au open question. Cabinet In Crisis Whn the Keichstne meets the Von Papen cabinet will present its reconstruction program and nfk for cooperation. In the event Adolf Hit ler's national socinlists join with the communists, centrists, Bavarians wud sociiil democrats in a motion of no confidence, it is understood the cabi net will dissolve the rcichstag under article 4S of the constitution, whirh grants extraordinary powers in emer gencies. This constitution would set up a legislature of two chambers whose members would be elected as indivi duals and not under the party list .system. Jinncellor von I 'a pen re cently wiiil, (jermany-should have nn tipper house comparable to the tin 1 ted States senate, and he attacked the list system, under which voter cast 'their ballots for parties and I he par ties determine which of their mem bers shall sit in the reicl.tai;. Indications appeared today of a possible coalition Iwtween the na tional socialists and the centrists in Prussia, which might be followed by n similar union in the national field. Such a coalition would bo able to domiriiito the reicbstog. TRADE QUESTION UP BBULIN, Aug. 20. G?) Barriers hindering the exportation of German goods niust.be removed if Germany is to meet her foreign debt payments. Professor Hermann AVnrmboId, min ister of economics, declnred today. The cabinet member the only one held over from the old Bruening ad ministration denied emphatically tbnt tho government waa consider ing a one-sided reduction In private debts or that the reich was almut to send a special debt mission to the United States. , CRESWKLL. Aug. SOWfWial.) Albert Ziniker. rseid,nt of Lane county for tho past 4S years, di'd Saturday evening at his home near Creswell, nt the ago of W. Ho was born in Strengelbsch, Switzerland, Ortnhcp 24, Ihtl'i, und mme to the Tinted States am) Laifo county in 154, living hero since, Jn P.Hi.'S he married Kosina Schock nt Portland, moving to Cottage Grove where ho lived two years, then comin? to Cieswell whero be lived until his d'-nth. , II in survived by his widow, two d.Minbtnrs, Mrs. Kdna Gohcn and Mips Nietn Zinilcr. nt homp. and two onnf. Leonard and Hale, and n broth er. John, nf Wost10u3.il. Washington: ihrpe brothers and two winter In Switzerland, and a granddaughter, Bcvirly .lenn Gohecn of Creswell. Mr. "ZiniliT wns a c'mrtor mem ber of Gilfrv lodge T. ( . (. V nf Creswell. Prom 1MH to 11HI2 bo wns engnged tn mining In the Bo hemia district nnd following that manufactured fhetse. Funrral services will le held Tiles dnv afternoon at 2 oVIofk at Cres well with Iter. S. T. Trefren. of SHiill". former pnvtor of the lofnl MothoflUt rhurch. offirlntinr. Inter ment will be in the Uest Haven ceme tery at r.utrene. Bean Funeral Will Be Held Monday PunTst services for the late John W. Bnin. tv hn died Friday mu,rnin? foII" in? nn rmerency opralin, will be held Monday afternoon it two o'clock nt the Watch chapel. Ir. Vt. V. Stivers, former pa.ktr of the First Christian church, w ill eondu't the service and Mrs, K. K. Wyatt will sing. MiM Brandon Young will play hnrp sobs. Mr. Benn was n son of the Isle Iiiii K. Hnn. promioent politician of the state, and Mrs. Bean, Survivors include b" mother. Mrs. Kntlierine P. Ilenn. two brother Alfsnnder I... and Iuis H, and one ibiter Margaret Bets, all of Eufeotw CONST TI' EUGENE, OREGON.SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1932. HERBERT HOOVER'S OFFICIAL FACE! ' I - ? LnjfiMai.ii.V-nrrr.Taiafcn MalWn Poaters, bannera and campaign president Herbert Hoover, for It has been designated as the official picture of the republican candidate for re-election. It was selected by the republican national committee for use in the 1932-oampaign. Striking Farmers May Commence New. Disorders Over Controversy on Milk Blockade; Armed Men Standing Guard FTIOUX CITY, In., Auk. 20. 0 Rumble of 'opposition among picketing farmers to proposals that milk trucks be permitted to pass through their block-ado carried possibility tonight of new disorders in tbeir Belling; campaign which has virtually stopped truck shipping into thin market. Leaders of the Notional Farmers Holiday association, sponsoring the strike for higher farm produce prices, said loads of milk would be allowed to lumber through the tightly drawn, picket llnus. Many of their followers, however, insisted tho bloekaifo should bo continued against all farm produce, including milk. Rl .1011 X, N. B., Aug. jn.G4) Fog. which caused Captain J. A. Mollison considerable trouble yester day in Ihe corn-hiding hours of his westward solo flight across the At lantic, disrupted bis program again today, ' Refreshed by a good night's sleep, tho y oil lie Seotiitdi nirinan intended to fly his tiny moth tbip to St. John from Peunfield Itidxc. nenr here, where he landed yesterday, and then to speed on to Montreal to at tend the nviaiion meet there. Rut when he got down to Pnn field Ridge be found the atmosphere much too (hick for flying and he catne back hero by motor to attend a luncheon piven b the city of St. John nnd attended by Mayor .1. M. Brittnin. Premier O. IK Richard, members of the provincial and do minion parlinments and prominent residents of the city. After the luncheon be announced tbnt he expected t- take off tomor row morning for New York, arriving thero in the nfternoon or early even ing. The tnke-off is set. for about. 10:00 a. nt.. eastern standard time, and he reckons tbnt he enn cover the 700 miles with complete enwe in about six hours. Stocks Stiffen On New York Market NF.VT YORK. Aug. 20. fyp) The stock mnrket wns overshadowed to day by the still' briskly ndvnncing Imnds. but shares were nt leant able to throw off the reactionary tenden cies of the provioiiH session. Turnover of (I'll ..Tin shares was the smallebt for a Saturday session in four weeks. Rail shares stiffened in the ln1 hour, on appearance yf weekly report of. the nioveuient of revenue frei-ht. show in? ft total of .IP-Mo 1 cars in the week ended Auz. l'l. Thin represented a cain of lO.o'.lM enrs over the preceding week, and wnt fl(k )pt fur any week since that, ended .lune IS, nitlioiigb It wns only slightly above the week ended July UO. II Duce to Give Himself New Post ROMK. Italy, Arm. i. M1) Pre mier Mussolini, who already holds four pouts in the Ilniian Bovcrnntcnt. eitnfeinplnte naning b'tnelf minis ter of dcfene tnd nmnlgamntinff the ministries of war, navy and air into o t portfolio, it wns lenni'-d on re liable author) tonight, (lovernmrnt eipcrts believe the mot Till produce economy ai well n greater cnope,-. tion atii" ns the three arincfl forces and eliminnte a nuiu be. fif ibipltctted fcni'-et. such a laboratories. ctin2 grounds and fiirh. The amiiljamaiion Is expected to I announced )nie In the autumn. FALL FATAL W.U.LAC!.. Ma., Aug, n.-'yp) -A. W. Adolfn. .Vi. LlvincNton. M-nt.. Northern Pacific bridge car penter, fell Hi fed to bi le;,th from a treble .n the W-.tl,.. ..-M.-.m!;! branch of the Northern Panfic ratl Tiy, am here, today, literature will bear thla likenesa of Several county of fieri . xpres. d fenr trouble i 'ght ..(lure !o reach a new agreement Some milk producers not pnrtles to the agreement announced last u ht. which set a new pric.j of $1.80 a hundredweight declared Hi pro ducers asNocintion should have held out for the original demard of $2.17 The new rales rahe the price of milk one cent retail here from eight to nine cents a quart and become ef fective here tomorrow. , Meanwhile, Iwirrivades on seven state and federal highways were un impaired. No trucks boring live stock, butter, eggs, poultry, or oU-r farm products were allowed to enter this city. Sheriffs of Woodbury and Plym outh counties maintained a force of several hundred deputies to escort truck 4 through the lines, but for two days now no trucker hns asked their convoy. Seattle School Kids In Strike; Haven't Clothing To Wear SEATTLE, Aug. 20. (A) A strike of approximately 11' .000 Se attle school children, backed by a vote of the central federation of the t netnploycd .Citizens1 league, loomed hero today. Charles Wood, assistant secretary of the lensue, mi id the strike to keep tho children from school wns voted Item iie the children of the unem ployed are not being furuifdird ade quate fccliool clothes. "There Is a movement under way to mnke n drive for old clothing for the children.' Wood said, "but we do not want llx-m to pnlin off all the old clothes on us. We want our children ilresned so they will not be humiliated before the other pupils. "Efforts to establish n central ewine room to reptiir old clothing tbnt is donated hue faded no far." Wood said, "and are not likely to Pticrecd, for a while at b-nst, for the unemployed who have been working at the cent nil shoe repair headquar ters have gone on ntrike been ti ho of inadcpinte food." Poison Suspect Is Held By Authorities MeMINNVILLE, Ore.. Auk. 2". (A) Police di'-i9ed this afternoon thnt I(oy Reeve, 117. of McMmuville, is in county jail on a charge of at tempted murder in connection with an attempt to poison Mrs. W. A, Vtcum. bin mothcr-in-biw, at her farm near KnllMon ljift Hund-ty. The formal charge was flb-d after a week of secret invent isat ion, the officers said. .Jeeves pleaded not fijtlty today and was held lo (lie Yntu hdl county irrnud jury. Mtv. Y"cum Slid Iee .Line ii y. her fnrm Inlmrer. noticed a bitter tle to tlfir coffee and cerenl Inst Snntlny fiioriMtur. sod iliscnrde't the fofn). A i"ff that ate some of the ere died i.'0 minotcs later. PORTLAND WINS PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. V - R. II. E, Seattle 1 ."i ..'I il'orlliind II l!t 1 It'iid. Nelson and Cot; Kuupal aud (fiuptuick, falmUiao., PKICE: VERBAL SMASH L ROOSEVELT TO : AY ROOSEVELT I Qj I BE REQUESTED CREATES STIR Attack on Republican Party Overshadows Liquor, All Other Questions HURLEY WILL ANSWER President Hoover Silent On Charges Made By Demo Chief Saturday . By EDWARD J. DUKE1 Associated Press ISlnff Writer AY A 81 II N ( i TO N, A ug. 10. OP) Tho views of Krankliu D, Roosevelt ou the bundling of the economic situ ation past nnd future have for tho time at least overshadowed prohibi tion and nil else in the president inl campaigning. Ever since President Hoover ac cepted tho renominntion last week with a long exposition of the adminis tration position, the democratic nomi nee's speech of toibiy in Ohio had been awuiled the more. Argument Started Xow that he has advanced proposi tions of economic policy, while at the same lime charging the administra tion with having "prolonged nnd deep ened the depression1' through "blund ering" and being "not frnnk not hnncHl--vitli the people," arguments on the economic issue bid fair to hold swny. President Hoover has yet to mnke any definite plans for campaigning, deferring a decision ou suggestions that he go at least twice to speak In the east and once in the midwest. For Ihe present anyway, the speech making is to be left to cabinet mem bers and the republican committee organization. Hurley lo Answer Secretary Hurley goes Into Bhodc Island next week to make the admin iMtration .rejoinder of today's Roose velt speech, in which the democratic nominee said the republicans lire pro posing no solution to the ecpiiomlc difficulties "except more debts, more ninirrriMTN miner nn; wimiv nrw min ed leadership; more ifovernniPiil money in business him! no government attempt to wrestle with basic prob lems." HOOVER NOT EXCITED CAMP RAPIDAN, Va Aug. 20.- While bin democratic opponent (lovernor Roosevelt, of New York, wns delivering his nddress this after noon nt Columbus. Ohio, President Hoover took a wnlk over tho moun tain trails ticnr his camp. Others nt the Rapidan rclrent, however, showed considerably nmre interest nnd clustered around the camp radio lo listen. When the chief executive returned from bis walk, he was Informed of some of the hi nil pots of the address, but had no public comment to make upon It. COLUMIU'S. O.. Aug. 20. fiovernor Franklin D. Roosevelt nnd his parly left for AJbnny tonight on a special train. r Pirns FIELD. N. T.. Auz. 20. (4") With new minutes nilded to their women s endurance flight re- coril every time they wheeled over Curtis field, Mrs. Frances Marsalis and Mrs. Louiisc Thtideu ptnnned to nichl to fly so Ions thnt no other woman could touch thnt record. They completed their sixth day In the air tuts attcrnooti uti'l n lew hours Inter had suriinhKcd the pre. vions women's record by a full 'J 1 hours, but I bey kept tbeir "Klyinc ltoudoir ' in lazy circles over Long li-lmwl airtiorls. When ibey firt look off, the pair snm Ibey hoped tn "May up n week then, with everything going well and the end of Ihe week in isht. 1 liny ilccblcfl to df-hiy tbeir landing still further. "We won't be down until Monday. they notified their (rroiind crew, ' nmvlie not until eonewuny. " Two refueling coulnds were mnde todny. Along with gasoline nod food, Ihe fliers received dozens of con g rat ulnlory messages. 20 Miles Grading In South Finished Twinly miles of fore. rond have been graded In the Itobeiuln section nnd the rotd Im in good condition, ac cording lo .leroine Sweeney, who had churn" of the work. The road a Ions Price creek, ovei to Champion creek and on to Ptopia and a tributary hich runs from Champion creek bridge lo the Helen mine district bate been finished. The I mp'pia national forest a ml Lane county cooperated in the work. TRAIN WRECKED KENnKHA. WlsM Aug. -'. A speeding Ihtcp car hi'-nun and North Shore electric train nrrn de railed at n hiffhwiiy cronon near here tiwbiy, kilting one woman and fnjurinc more loan a icora of other pmtsfcrh ON STREETS 3c. NUWS STANDS . . AI : Tboro was n very good reason for Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's ob vious hurry in get back to tho Mor row homo nt Englewood, N, J., when this new picture- of him was taken at tha Nowark (N. J.) airport, for a few hours later he was the father of a bouncing hoy. This photo was taken when Cindy went aloft for the first time slnco tho tragedy which robbed him of his first child. He and Anne have been residing at the home of the latter's mother. Mrs, Dwlght Morrow, whoro tho second ion was born. G. DrP. LEADERS Mayor To Hurl Questions As Hearing Reopens In Albany P.y LORKNA A. IIICKOK Associated Press Stuff Writer NKW YORK, Aug. 20: (P) Mayor James .1. Wnlkcr, who has described InmNclf ns the chief execu tive nf Ihe largest democratic center in the l uitcd States, prepared him self today lo link some questions in A I It mi, v nc.r week of eight republican lenders in the atate. They have been subpoenaed to ap- riear as bis wituexses at the lieiiring s-fore Governor Franklin It. Roose velt, on chiirgen demanding his re moval from office. It Is likely (he mayor will question them himself, and it has been indi cated the oucKtions will cover the contention made by his friends ever since the legislative investigation of his nduiinitdratinn began that the whole thing was n republican plot, deigned lo embarrnss both Mayor Walker, and Governor Roosevelt. Ileforo' W, Ktngslnnd Mncy, re publicnn state chairman, and bis as sociates nppenr In "the hall of gov ernors,' however, there will be argu ment in the supreme court In Albany on a legal luovn by Mayor Walker to put an end to the proceedings on the ground that Ihe governor la act ing outftido his Jurisdiction. Wnlker'a chief counsel. John J. Curl in, will appear Monday before Supreme t'otirt Justice KMis J. Hta ley, to argue for a writ lo stop the hearing. Douglas Sends in Money for Tuition The county tren surer received n check for SHIM. IS fn)n) Douglas county ISntiirdny for school tuition charges. Lane and Douglns hn ve several joint school diMrietg in territory along the county line. Thn money was sent to pay the tuition of Douz laa children who attended schools that were in Lnne county. Battery of Giant Navy "Kodaks" To Shoot Eclipse of Sun Aug. 31 BY n. K. CO LTD N (Associated Press Heieuce Writer) WASHINGTON. Aug. 1U OP) A battery of giant rnmerns operated by the mity will ".Oiool" ihe Hint's eclipse August 111 with a rnuge and accuracy that the . a b.st gnu crew enn never hope to equ..l. The nnvy's 'armament" of cameras, now ready to go Into action ou a Maine hilltop, rival in size and calibre Id- big guns of a .ship. They will do their shooting, however, over a nitiKe of .a.tJOO.tHKI miles Slid every "shot" will be a direct bit. Tin InrgeM camera is tl.'i feet long, v-' Ii its b-iis mounted on a specially built tower. Two o . s nre 15 fei t and iTt imtes in focal length (dis tance front tens to plate) and the hii. illest Is a movie raine.r, 17 Inch -a hnz with a four-im-h lens. The targe camera will photograph different parts of the i-nruim, U. brlibt luilo of lis lit vl ibl around the u .'j cdue when it is covered by the moon during an rclipse. Great flame lika ! 'prominences" ris Iron tn 5c . NO. 52 TO TALK HERE Democratic Chiefs Trying To Bring in "F. D." For Giant Rally HECTOR MAY SWITCH F. C. Heffron Announces His Campaign Program For Congress Race BY TOM POTAVIN Frnnkliu D. Roosevelt may speak in Kugenu when he conies west next mouth ou his campaign tour 1 The democratic nominee for presi dent will be in Portland September 21. His western trip will be made m a burry, his itinerary calling for 10 stops in 2d days. A stop-over will probably not be permitted here, as be la scheduled to speak in San Francisco Kept. 23, but La no county democratic lenders are determined that be shall be seen nnd heard hero ii nd will try to arrange a rally at the train when he comes through. Garner May Come Edward F, Bniley, chairman of tho county democratic central committee. said pinna will be made to make the rally a monster one, and give tha presidential rnmpnign a real kick-off lie re. John H. tinnier, vice-presidential nominee pf tho party, may come west, nnd If ho doea be also will bo brought to Kugeue. The Linn county race for the senate post of Willnrd L. Marks, if ho va catcs it, took a new turn Saturday. Republicans are urging Clyde Wil liamson, Albany banker and chairman of the county centrnl committee, foi the job. And political observers say tbnt Hector Macpherson, who told the RcgUtcr-Gunrd Friday he would :ck tho job, may not run if the dcmocralH select Mark Weatherford. t If Ham Gar In ml of Lebauon la the democratic choice, it is expected that Mt.cphcrson will keep bis bat in the. . ring. Prohl Issue Up Knrly rumblings of the prohibition isuu were benrd here as F, C. Hcf fro i, Independent enndidnte for con gress from this district, announced an eight-poiut progrum la which hi' mnjorcd tho wet-dry question. Here Is his program in brief 1. Protect tho eighteenth amend ment nnd mnke congress devote mora of Its time to economic problems. 2. Retention of tho Hrlff ou lum ber and oil. 't. Introduce an amendment to the constitution providing fo. the collec tion of all income and inheritance laxes by the federal government, re luming one half to tho stutes In order SEE DEMO RALLY 8T0RY i PAKE 2 BUI TO MEET County Judge 0. P. Barnard will be In Portland 'Monday to confer with federnl nnd stnte highwny officlnla in regard to expenditure of relief money on Lane highways. Federal money hns been appropri ated on the Willamette and ISiuslaw bighwnys, but the manner in which the money is tn he paid back nnd ths regulation), under which the work is to ho enrried on are not clear, aud Judcn Rnrunrd will go over this with the federal men. Action nn grading the eight mile section of the Willamette above Oak ridge nnd the rocking of this section, the rocking of the Rnlnrock-Mnple-ton section nf the Siuslavr nnd work on Ihe connection to Hwisshoma will he sought. su-.i'j surface nnd long streamers of light extend fnr out inti space. The coroni. is nelicved to consist t super heated gases, and the pictures mill help dete.iiiin what tho gases are and furuUh a clue to the mate rmlrf of the sun it ii. The corona ah changes in shape duri.ig the 11 year eycln of jm-rensing and decreas ing amispots, and the photos may, rev ii the reason for this. In order not to miss any of the f 100 lecotids of th eclipse, tha navy's camera'.! will "fol! w' the sun arros the sky !y means of clock work mechanism. Th nnvy's eclipvn jdiiC i Is on ft t Nt-foot elevation between Limerick Limiuglon, Maine. The expedition personnel includes Capi. C, H, ,T. Keppler, three . onuiners of tha naval observatory, C. B Valts, 0. M ItMMf-.rd, aud G. C. Whitak. r, nnd 15 en.isted men of the navy. The navy hns sent expedition to observe nine eipcs of (he sun since 100O, four It Ihe I'nited Ktutes and U'S U loreifV eora tries. i, til
