Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, May 21, 1935, Image 1

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Eugene register-guard., May 21, 1935, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextKOI Home Edition LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1935. PRICE: ON 8TKEETS So NEWS STANDS Be NO. 141 VOL- 88 TOUAV3 NEWS TOUAI STEIWEB IflJKS I Fn ln VETS SPEEEH . . i fill S SCOUTS if IDE AREA Attendance Expected to Be Largest in History Of This District NEW IEATURES ADDED Cooperative Plans Worked Out for Use or nig Blue River Site Th wmmer's encampment of Boy Snts it Camp Lucky Boy on Blue Rim will be the largest ever held a thii part of Oregon and one of the in-fit on tbe entire Pacific coast. Oripnallj- established for the scouts a Line wuaty. tbe Lucky Boy camp ku bewt recognized ns so remarkable a it idrantflges that it is now desig ned u the official camp for nine ati Marion. Polk, Linn, Ben j. Lincoln, Douglas, Coos and Curry n addition to Lane county. Adda 300 to Enrollment Fromtbfse counties more than 300 farett will come to take part in tbe H3imr activities with the Lane Scoots. Tbe camp will open July 7 ai run continuously to August 18. Ijji may if lect nny two-week period n tifj man remain throughout the Etnmpment. J, E. TurnlHill, of Eugene, one of it founders of tbe Obsidians and one f the leaders in establishing their mmmer camps in the mountains will tare charge of tins year's camp nr .moments, and expert camp cooking rill be one of the big features. Salem Leader In Charge The actirities this year will be in Hiirpe of Jnmes E. Monroe, Salem, wmt. executive "for the, Cnsendearen flBociL Mr. Monroe has had vide ex priice in this wort, and is espe fuljr qualified as a lender of boys. Slubbers of the camp committee are Kr.,;TurnbuH, Mnhlon Sweet. C. I), .SEE SCOUT CAMP STORY I PAGE 2 9 . lunn, iiajr -Jl (U.PJ A nn of buying unequaled in the past a Jtm wa forecast in a survey J ita National Association of Pur- Agents assembled in interna Ml convention today. The, combined that commodity prices will rise ud knsiness activity will improve the basis for the optimistic rook of an organisation whose nn.'p sP"l' approximately H0.M,0OO,OOO annually for durable Pftn ind COmmnHUU. t...u n . sin Mfff r- ; . .. - a. v..., president or me ilt,on, callrd attention to "n- signs that (he time is close It Bind Who.. . . . . --..I niacit cnusca ny tu. ' " ,nsI lpv n must be taken up." W. E. pwii, chsirmnn of the business kim """ bi'linns of li. ?, , int0 circulation NEW PASTOR! ml "ym fZ MARTIN BACKS FARMERS' CRY TO SAVE CROP Governor Assures Growers Protection for Mills Serving Harvest Kennell-Ellls photo Rev. Herbert Higginbotham, above, is to be ordained and in stalled as minister of the Com munity Liberal (Unitarian) church at public services ' to be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the church. Dr. Richard M. Steiner, pastor of the Church of 0r Fa ther, Portland, Dr. William C. Eliot, Portland, and Dr. Earl Wil bur, founder of the Pacific Unitar ian theological school, Berkeley, are here for the services and to install Rev. Mr. Higginbotham. STATEMENT EMPHATIC Wiil Use Guard or Statf; Police if Local Force Fails TO LECTURE HERE Dr. C. O. S. de Villiers, dean ot the faculty of sciences of the University of Stcllenboscb, South Africa, will be visiting professor on the campus of the University of Oregon November 18 to December 1-1, it was nnnounced here today by Dr. C. V. Boyer. presi dent of the University of Oregon. While here he will lecture and deliver addresses on? science nnd its relntion to international peace. Dr. de Villiers will be sent here by the Cnrnegie Kndowincut for Inter national Pence, nn organization bead ed by Nicholas Murray Hutlcr, pres ident of Columbia university of Now York, nnd he will he one af a number of professors from foreign countries who will be brought here next fall by this foundation. ''The purpose of these visits is to multiply nnd strengthen the bonds of intellectual and scholarly understand ing between the different countries and to perform such academic service as the authorities of the several uni versities mny desire,' writes Dr. But ler to Dr. Boyer. Dr. de Villiers was Iorn ne,nr Capt Town. Africa, nnd after attending the University of .Stellenhosch, lie went SEE AFRICAN SCHOLAR STORY PAGE 2 Barbara Makes Up Hubby's Mind to Dwell in America Deadline In Forum To Be Wednesday ft. li ; izr'".1 "!t of ,v ,r,""ms ln the present 'P L "'""""''"s' Korum. 6ri Tv"'1'0- Any kind of meat " tegular nin. cash nri... ... "rtt be,,. ""OT"' ,0Ve C.G"':rt by 6 p. m.. ti. Vv. ,,r' snother orum. frm last week: H, . "t Slaw 1Z b'"d.'Ttage shredded 5 sliced ? ' Wear 1 1. , """""d . ea: LU onio. .;.v ... riA .. ' ovs Inserted , gd sized piece of .r"i bu,t MWraT,?bba" ?h"dded onion .Bt. V.- l m bu". Add other Jrerffb to fair- HoSi5wim: forum NEW YORK, Mny 21. U.R) Countess Barbara Hut ton Mdivani Haufrwitz-Heventlow revealed today that she had made up her mind and that of her newly ncquired husband that they will make their home in America. The honeymooning countess nnd her Danish nobleman husband ar rived from the west in a private car. "And is that alt ripht with you?" the Count was asked. "Oh yes," he replied, grinning. "J love America." 'If you love America and plan to make your home here, do you plan to apply for American citizenship?" "Ah, no. I am a Dane." PAGE 3 Bar Examinations To Be June 9, 10 SALKM, May 21 P Applicants for admission to the Oregon bar will take their examination this year in the Salem hish school build ing, it was announced today by the le.rk of the supreme court. The ex ffmutftions will be held July 0 and lO.sine-seren have qualified for the eiim. PORTLAND, Ore., Muy 21. (P Governor Martin of Oregon stepped into the Pacific northwest lumber strike today with a pledge of protec tion, either by stale police or the national guard, for factories manufac turing by-products of lumber neces sary to operations of industries or farms. In Salem tbe governor declared "it is up to local auihoritiets to preserve order anil protect life and property in such deputes ns the present one in volving the lumber industry, and use of either tbe state Police or the na tional guard will le resorted to in in stances of violence where local offi cers demonstrate that they cannot or will not cope with the situation." Berry Growers Worried The statement was made in reply to a query from the La Comb (Linn county) Berry (.rowers association, which was concerned over a shortage of crntce. and boxes for harvesting. The Pncifit: northwest strike, which hns thrown about 40,(HK) men out of work, hns forced the closing of most of the box factories. Meanwhile in Portland two plants did reopen this morning with about 1(M employes going back to work at the manufacture of baskets and con tainers for the berry harvost. In Ptiyallup, Wash., another euch fac tory reopened. In both cities the re opening was under n temporary agree ment with a division of the sawmill nnd timber workers' union. Woodworking Mill Reopened Another development in Portland today was the resumption of work at the M. & K. Wood Working compnny mill where .'" men returned to work after the mill had closed because of threats by pickets. It was announc ed the mill employes had joined tbe union. The big Stimson mill near Forest Grove, Ore., was o pern ting again on full schedule after hnving lieen idle finco, May rt. Here deputy sheriffs preserved order and the mill depended on "no trespassing' .signs to keep pickets out of the works. HITLER FLAYS A GRANDSTAND Diumc AiiiiifTe r ; r VnLd. Y KIUd Winners In Legipn's Safety Essay Contest Being Chosen; Traffic Checkups Continuing Winners in the traffic safety essay contest conducted in Kugene city schools in connection with the safety campaign conducted here under aus pices of the American Legion and the HONOR DRIVERS Following is the list of com petent drivers selected for the traffic safety campaigu Tuesday. Persons who find their names in these lists nwy obtain theater tickets by presenting their drivers' licenses nt the office of the Itegister-Guard before 5 o'clock. Tickets are being donat ed by the McDonald theater. Hex theater. State and lleilig theaters. Wesley Purdy, route I, Eugene M. W. Hartley, 1230 Emerald, Eugene. Jack Morris, 877 West Broad way, Eugene. Ray Hicks, 61 North Jeffer son, Eugene. Mrs. Hum Htiodes, route 3, Eugene. Mrs. Mabel Haines, 1158 Oak, Eugene. Richard L, Moon, 2483 Colum bia, Eugene. Mrs. Spencer Collins, Bartle Court, Eugene. Kugene Itegister-Guard will be an nounced Thursday, it was said Tues day by Hugh Hosson. commander of the Kugene legion post. Two essays were submitted from each grade in each ot the city schools, the essays being turned over to Mr. Rosson Tuesday for final judging. Judges are to be selected to decide the award which will be $10 in cash, donated by L. D. Peterson, of the (ioodrich-Hilvertown Tire company, Tenth and Olive streets. A traffic check whs kept at Thir teenth and Willamette streets Mon day evening between the hours of C and 6 o'clock duriug which time ob servers noted tl72 cars passing that intersection. Commander Rosson said Tuesday. Of this total, 152 motorists made turns without giving nny sig nay nnd 22 zoomed through the stop signal coining onto Willamette street. Three drivers made turns so fast they barely missed the curb while tbe rest handled their cars in commend able fashion, the observers reported. During the period of observation 37 bicycles pa ssed the intersect ion. most of them being ridden carelessly through traffic and many of them on the wrong side of the street. Three motorcycles passed the in tersection, one of them turning onto Willamette street without even slow ing down for the atop sign. Members of tbe safety campaign committee pointed out that traffic laws apply to motorcycles the name as automobiles and urged motorcycle riders to ob serve these laws in the interest of safety. BREVITIES STATE SALKM, May 21. UP) Mrs. W. S. Nicholson of Marshfield, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. W. W. Gabriel of Portland, will leave this week for Washington with petitions bearing ltKMHJO signatures seeking federal grants for the development of the flax industry in the state. The state board of control yesterday authorized the payment of the expenses of the two women to take He mntter before Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as a women's project for the state, and to interest other federal officials in the move. T AND SO WHAT? PORTLAND, May 21 UP) C. Jjiird McKenna state NRA compliance director, said h received word yes terday from Washington that the Wiilard Tile company of Salem has been found guilty of violating the fair trade provisions of the tile industry's NRA code and must surrender its blue eagle. PARSONS APPOINTED PORTLAND. May 21 (Mem bers of the Oregon state child wel fare commission named Kdgar Freed. Portland attorney, as chairman of the organisation. Other members of the commission include Dr. Phillip A. Parons of Kugene and Mrs. Folger Johnson. Mrs. William Kietzer and Dr. Morr .."fridge man. all of Portland, MORETON, Dorset, England, May 21 (U.R Lawrence of Arabia was buried today with the utmost sim plicity from the little 17th century church of St. Nicholas. The plain elm coffin, unadorned and without a nnme plate, arrived by motor hearse. There were no flowers and the ser vices wffe trief. The pailNutTers were symbolic of virtually all spheres of Ijiwrer.ce'a activities. They comprised Eric Ken- nigton, artist who- illustrated his "Seven Pillars of Wisdom;" Pat Knowles, his friend and servant; Private Russell of the tank corps; Aircraftsman Bradbury of the Royal Air Force; Col. Stuart Newcombe, representing Ijnwrences life in- Ara bia, and Sir Ronald Storres. repre senting the Collet of the KastQ Little Comes Back In British Tourney ST. ANNES-ON-THE-SEA, Eng land. May 21 UP) A sharp form re. versnl, contrasting yesterday's flound ering exhibition, William Lawson Little, Jr., of San Frfnrfcco. the de fending champion, vf e a spectacular performance today in eliminating Eric Martin Smith, a former titleholder. in the second round of the British amaleur g"lf championship. Little won 5 and 3. Jane Addams Sinking CHICAGO. May 2L UP) Jane Addams, 75-yenr-old social worker, who was operated on Saturday for abdominal adhesions, was sinking rap idly, her doctors reported at 6:10 a. in. (4:10 a. m. Pacific standard time today. Mien Addnmx took a turn for the worse early day after appar ently making f4-factory progress since her operation. MT. ANGEL, Mny 21. UP) Aloy sius L, Hron, 3.'1, of Lyons, Ore., died enroute to a Portland hospital yes terday after being struck on the head by a pitched ball. The fatality was the first in college baseball in Ore- SEE WIRE BREVITIES PAGE 2 PORTLAND, Ore., May 21 UP) Organized labor, solidly behind the striko that has paralyzed the lum ber industry in the Pacific North west, today assured berry growers and shippers in Oregon and Wash ington that there would be no short age of crate and containers for move ment of the ripening crops. Ben T. Osborne, executive aecre tary of the Oregon Stotc Federation of Labor, said: "we will see that the farmers get their baskets and crates. Arrangements now are being made for meeting the sitnntion which we find, however, is not as serious as some people hnve made out." Sea-Lion Octopus Battle Witnessed At Caves Entrance The Creswell Crescendo has been declared the best "B" league high school publication In Lane county according to a report made to the office of Lf C. Moffitt, county school superintendent, by S. M. Godard, principal of the Snntn (Mara high school, chairman of the committee in charge of the contest condticted this spring under the auspices of the Lane County High School Principals' Association. The Crescendo scored 2.rfl points. The Santn Clara Clairon was sec ond with 2.11; Oakridge High Breeze third with 244; Cobnrg Hi-Ways fourth with 2t.r; Mohawk Kalllan fifth with 220; Lowell Broadcaster sixth with 223 and Siuslaw Sand Doin'a of Florence seventh with 21 n. Judging of the papers was based on news, editorials, advertising, art, gen eral appearance and scope. Each publication was allowed to present six issues for judging. Some of the worlc was declared to have been ex cellent nnd the printing was all good. All the papers were printed on mimeographing presses. Fisher Successor Is Still Unnamed ROSKBURO. Ore., May 21 UP Postponement from week to week of an appointment of n successor to Senator Walter Fisher, whose seat wad recently .declared vacant by the secretary of state, was announced here today by the county court. An adjournement was taken this morn ing for one week, and It was stated that the policy of the coijct will bo to continue such postponements until legal phases of the situation have been cleared. McCarl Criticizes Valley Authority W A SHI NGTON, M a y 2 UP) Comptroller General J, II. McCarl today criticized before the house military committee the Tennessee Valley Authority act as "haphazard legislation" that does not stipulate whether a government agency must make purchases through competitive FLORENCE, May 21 (Special) An unusunl sight was witnessed Sun day at the Sea Lion Caves when a large bull sen lion fishing outside the west entrance of the caves arse with an eight foot octopus, chtuning the water with his prey. Presumably the sea lion killed the octopus, as in a j bidding or under open contracts. few minutes the monster was seen , to go limp and straighten out. ) UurinK he bitle the tentacles Eagle Grange ComeS nrrp thrown ofi fft mrnv. nnd then D ensued a free-for-all as the other lions rushed in and licked up every thing in sight. The sea gulls also came in on the meal, picking up the small particles, left floating on top of the water. It has always been a scientific foct that sea lions feed on octopus but bad not been observed before at the caves. State Health Man To Inspect Jail Dr. Frederick Strieker, state health officer, was expected in Kugene Tues day afternoon to inspect th Eugene city jail, now being repaired by city official for temporary use, it was said by Marvin Warlick. manager of the Eugene hospital which is oppoeing demned on grounds of sanitation, but iR thjyt It is not, they plan to seek an injunction preventing the use of the jail on tbe grounds it ia a fire hazard. To Aid of Martin SALKM, May 21 UP) Tbe Eagle Grange in Clackamaa county, where Governor Martin made an address Isst Saturday, In resolution cxpres ed its objection to tbe action of the state grange executive committee in participating In the fight against de portation proceedings of Walter K. Baer. The resolution was made pub lic today through the executive department. "PEACE" PLEA Will Cooperate in Keeping Out of War But Wants Position Defined MILLIONS HEAR TALK Wilsonian Ideals Betrayed By Allies is Charge Of Dictator By A. D. STKFFERl'D (Associated 1'resn Foreign Staff) (Copyright, lt.Vi, by The Associated Press) BERLIN. May 21. (IP) Reichs fuehrer Hitler told the Reichstag and all the world today that "the Germany of today favors peace neither out of weakness nor cowardice. We decry every war for the subjugation of foreign people.' Der Fuehrer made hi address, long awaited nts a definite statement of Germany's relationship to the rest of the world, after receiving nn ovutiuii by hundreds of thousand of cheering Germans Packing the streets oulaide the Kroll opora house where tbe Reichstag assembled. An audience whirh was multiplied 'by . millions heard through radio, "Let 'Em Breed Increase" "If the tuition aro so concerned nbmit numerically increasing their population, they can accomplish this through an increasing readiness to bring forth offspring and can, in a ARMY LAW PASSED BE KLIN, Mny 21. IU.R) The . cabinet today passed Adolf Hit ler's defense low providing for ft German conscript army in viola tion of the Versailles treaty. The cabinet acted before the Reich stag convened at 8 p. m. Hermann Willielm Goeriug, minister of propaganda, opened the proceed ings with greeting to the Saarland deputies, sitting fur the first time. The represent a lives of the re Htored province were greeted with loud cheers. 1 very few years, present their nation with more children of their own peo ple than they could foreign peoples vanquished by war. War No Means to Prosperity "Nazi Germany wants peace from a primitive realization that no war would he calculated to alleviate the essen tially general European distress but SEE HITLER SPEECH STORY PAGE 2 LEAQ TO BALDWIN LONDON, May 21 (U.R) Ramsay MneDonald has decided finally to re sign as prime minister in favor of Stanley Baldwin, conservative lender, the usually well informed political correspondent of The Daily Mail re ported today. MacDonald's decision, the corres pondent said, was due solely to his ill health. Cows to Be Given Tests For Disease MALONE COMING SAN FRANCISCO. M.iy 21 (P) Major General Paul B. Melone, 1. 8. A., commanding offioe.of the ninth corps area, will leave tomorrow on an extended tour of inspection of Pacific Cnmt milltnrv units. Hi the use of the old jail. Hospital offi-' itinerary include stops at Salem cials believe the building may be con-rand Portland. May 23, Fort Lewis, "ufn., Mny i, r on ivevenp, "re. 27, Fort Worden, Wash.. Mny 28, Fort Lewis.Wash., June 2 at Chil koot Barracks, Alaska, June 0. Owners of entile in the Daneho-Irving-Snnta Clara tiren will have their cows tested for Bang's disease in the near future, it w,.s announced Tuesday by ). S. Fletcher, county agent. Mr. Fletcher emphasized the fact thnt no herd will be tested un less the owner has signed the agree ment for abortion control testing. Thehe agreements may be signed in Mr. Fletfhejr of f ice. Cedar Flats Home Destroyed By Fire CEDAR 1Q.AT, M;iy 21, (Special) The house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Win. Huckens and family burned to the ground Sunday morning. May 10. No insurance was carried on the build ing whirh wnsowned by Richafd Hart of Cedar FlnTrand all the household goods and personnl effects of the family were destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Huckens have lived nt Cedar Flat for the past three or four years. NICE FIGURE POJ1TLAM), .Mny 21 () ErncM Con-din. Krmrnl rhflirmnn of the MuHnornnti rounty hir hnuftinj; pro'-THm, t'Ntirnntril ycMtcrtluy tltnt SL'.riOO.rXMi tins been nciil In Portland during the lant six month, on home tterment work. 4 " ' To the United Statea Senate Tuesday, President Roosevelt sent the nomination of Frank L. Armi- taoe for the postermastershlp of Eugene. This means that the P' pointment of Mr, Armltaae is vir tually assured. For many years he has been In charge of the federal.state employment offices here and he has long been a leader In the Democratic party of this state. He will succeed Darwin E. Yoran as soon as senatorial con firmation Is completed. E GOES TO SENATE Fronk L. Armitage, prominent Ku gene democrat nnd director of the U. 8. Re-employment service here, won one step nearer the job of postmaster for Eugene Tuesday wheu President Roosevelt sent his name to the sen ate for confirmation. Mr. Armltnge. who was one of the three highest ranking candidates in the civil service examination, was rec oinmended to the president by Con gressman Walter l'ierce. jintronage distributor for the democrats in Ore gon, soma time, ago.. 'With the president accepting this recommendution nnd submitting Mr. Armitage's name to the senate for linn I confirmation, it was considered virtually assured Armitage would get the job. The only other possible can didate was Rep. C. F. Hyde, who wns one of the three successful candidates in tbe examination. The other, Hugh Knrle, has since accepted a state po sition. Confirmation by the senate Is aid to be merely a matter of form mid it la believed senate action will be forthcoming in the near future so that the new postmaster may assume Ins duties June 1, succeeding Darwin E. Yoran, present postmaster. Woodrow Wilson's Annual Exhibition Scheduled Tuesday The annual exhibit of school work will be held nt the Woodrotf Wilson Junior high school this evening to give school patrons an opjmrt unity to see the type and (junlity of work turned out by the students of the school. The main part of the exhibit will be in the auditorium but there will be additional exhibits In the hnlls and in some of the class ruoms. Acttml demonstrations of work will bo given in several depnrtinents such ns clothing, manual training, mechani cal drnwing, art, During the evening the school band and orchestra will piny. Student guides will be on hmid to direct visitors to the vnrious rooms they desire to visit. A'J patrons and friends of the school are Invited. The doors will be open at 7:IKJ nnd will not close lint til 11 ;0f. V. F W. to Entertain Other Vets Groups Willamette post of the Veierans i Foreign Wars will entertain meti" hers of all other veteran's otgnnizu tions at th opesotmr orliiEbiiz lions at the post room in the nrmory ridny evening. Mny 24. After nn hour's entertainment, refreshments will be served. All members of the American legion, Spanish wi vet erans. Disabled Americnn Veterans and G. A. It. nre being invited to attend. Young Democrats Ready to Elect Election of officers will lc held by the Yonnir Democratic club of Lane county this evening at 7:'10 nt the ( btburn hotel, ft was announced by Eugene Allen, prcside.it. Present offi cers of the club include Allen, presi dent! Theodore Purple v. vice-nreti- dent; Mabel Armitage, secretary, and Kny Martin, treasurer. S. C. PIER DEAD PORTLAND, May 21 P Syl vester C. Pier, former eityommis sioner, nnd father of St an nope S. Pier, also an ex-city commissioner, died at his home here today. PLAY. CLAIM OFSENATOR Oregon Solon Claims Plans Of President Violate All Precedents CITES CONSTITUTION Bitter Debate Marks Call For Consent to Hf3ar Bonus Message WASHINGTON, May 21. (P) As the ciipitol hftnrd that President Roosevelt would reject nny proposal for full nnd immediate pnyment of the Ihiiius, plans for a joint congressional session tomorrow to receivo tbg veto messoge on the Pntman bill were blocked temporarily nt least by Sen ntora Steiwer (R., Ore.) and Irfnc (D., U.) Steiwer held up action on the reso lution to authorize the joint session for almost an hour with a speech de nouncing it as unconstitutional and merely a "stage serting.' Gives F. D. Too Much "Play." He said the idea wns "contrnry t the spirit of our form of government" in that it would give the chief execu tive's veto greater influence than it was designed to hnve. Senator Tydings (D.. Md.), then launched into a long discussion of for eign trade when Img refused to per mit nn immediate vole on the resolu tion for a joint session. t Senator Robinson, democratic lead er who called up the resolution, con tended there was no limitatioi. in the constitution against joint Hussions whenever the two "houses chose to hnve them. Frod Sticks to Point Steiwer said nothing is to be gain ed by the sennte in taking up its time for that purose." The Oregon senator conceded tho president had n right, if he chose, to; deliver his message In person to the house Instead of sending it but con tended the joint session would be "in violation of tbe constitution." "I can see no reason why the senate should volunteer to do this extra con stitution, this extra legal, thing, just to provide a stage setting for a mora effective veto. We have no business there." Democrat Much Incensed Senntors Clork !.. Mo.); C.in nally (D Tex.) nnd Hnrkeley U., questioned tbe Oregon member repeatedly, each contending the pres ident had a.-right to rend his message to a Joint meeting. Clark urged under Steiwer's theory a branch of congress could "stop a. president's message at the door" nnd hold up A ucasage until it was found out what was in it. it SALEM, Ore., May 21. (U.R) Slate Printer E. C, Hobbs todtij!-.was at work on an investigation oiMrint iug plants mnintnineiXnt five state tn) stitutions with a view to consolidat ing all work here if money can be sned. f The Cniversity Press, EiiRene; Col lege Press, Corvnllis; Roys' Training School shop, Woodhiiru; State Deaf schoid and penitentiary shops here wer under the hoard's eye. The Ore goiK Daily Emerald. Cniversity stu dent newspaper, will be printed in a commereiiil shop in Eugene if the con solidation is carried out. Strenuous objectionsto the Ilobhs project are expected here inasmuch as the Cniversity Press not only does a vast amount of rush printing for all departments but is used as a labora tory for typography classes and the fine printing classes which have at tracted the friendly interest of John Henry Nnsh, world famous printer of San Francisco. WEATHER NEWS o C-3-o OREGON: Fair tonight and Wed nesday but cloudy or foggy on the coast; temperature above normal in terior; nmderate northerly wind off the euist. LOCAL STATISTICS: Minimum temperature Tuesday, 45 degrees. Maximum tempera ture Monday, SO degrees. Wilamette river, .4 of a foot. Wind from north. SIUSLAW TIDES: Wedn.lay, high, 2:(Ht a. m 4:05 p. in.; .owT:-L'l a. m., D:.VT p. m. Thursday, high, li:18 a. m 4,S p. m.; low. ,10:111 a. m. lM:l.'t p. ni. Friday, high, 4:10 a. m., 6:51 p. m.; low, 11.23 a. m., 11:55 p. m.