t
Two Sections
14 Pages ,
EUGENE
BAILYGUARD
c
action
J 111 J
62 ;
VOLUME
EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 21, 1922
NO. 23
Price on Neces-
n..JL..:)Ji-n.
sary jvoauuuuumg
Material Drops No,
Work to Go On.
fllnio, Jan. 21 HiRhwny depart-
UMH M "S"1 " ' .........
nlto twuiv declared war on cement
ti.ilfl.r.V.. Illinois Iowa, Kansas,
i&tlna, Minnesota, Missouri, South
Won awl Wisconsin will not buy any
an cement for road construction until
t priee ot cement i iuw n :u.
...ntiiiivnH of these states met
tat today and pledged themselves to a
Milemeu's" agreement to this effect.
Mini and Oliio departments woru in
unl but no representatives were pres
tiL lie agreement has been sent to
isx two states and it is said they will
bo joai in tne uoycor.
ii. irtlnn taken here today will tie
tke jiroiwifed highway construction of
,w JiiKUKIO.OtlO wortli of roads iu the.
!kAilpl valley. Contracts now ready
itirbt totalling over ?10(J,00O,(hK arc
4ibfld up. ."
J udge Ben Lindsey Would
See Quality, Not Quantity,
Aim in Race Propagation
POPE BENE01GT
ISINCOITO
SE
i o.
Ienvei
CONDITION I
BOTH HOUSES 0
CONGRESS FAVQK
I FORD'S OFFER
Early Reports of Pon
tiff s Death Denied;
Breathing Difficult;
Heart Weaker.
Colo., .Inn. Ul. -Kegitlution of . production without regard to finality, or
race productions will, a view to quality whether it will undertake to regulate-it.
in- to be' ftivorrd rather , than conlinu- I x "Hpenk-ine generally for (ho future of
unci of unrest rid i'U quuntity of men J the race and the poor unfortunates now
productions; in the opinion of Juvenile cornicing,. JUiiNt,...i;uort the later
iiiu'nmiiviv-'TinTiwii'H' nave repcnietny
!"l Chorcli's Tasks" w.aa tho' smb.
4t, h!ch- KvungeliMt Walker : dia
irW ItBt night at the meeting nt
A day the, church Is confront.: jIift slal,.lm.nt was mode in connection
lik .greater tunics- thntl . ever Im-J with the case of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
for lit said. "The study of thu Cossidento. Italians, from whom an lit-
iftrM rpliKlonly. is very interesting tempt wan made to take their five yotitiK
am stiiiiiPM tUtM. ...wmuH, m iriiin children because, it was cliarjji'd, in
it . -r .....,..,. t. were noi oroucriv rnrni mr
..f.-roin r n,M ,r,,( r ' iitJ Wurii.ff the lumrin oMhe (Wdente
innga.'in .t-i tiod is- an Intensive i ,n,10J u..wimi m h... ..h tlmt
.MI'S, v uss me ii it' ov Nieiuixeu 10 pre coi.
her uiving birth to any more children.
The ense caused widespread comment. .
In his slnteiucnt, .Indue Linrtsey dfi-
cjared:
"Hardly a Kinub' state in the .union is
properly caring for its feeble-minded
children. It places the question squarely
tin to society, whether it will continue
n policy of unrestricted quuntity of ruce
Kwtr.
"0n mimt nut attempt to Inter-
pt .the iiresent rellKious world In
ma of the 20th century, but
drop back and view it from
paaL . Vi'lien one Is looking on
4i thlnjrs close at hand, they be.
wit incapable of Judging' correctly
ii ihey are under the lnf lu-
of the lime In which they live.
Thfe task of the church is two.
that of evange.ir.lng the world.
that of teaching those who are
mfitellzea."
At tlie Sunday moraine service
Eungeltat Walker will speak on
The Magnetic Church," and Sunday
mniiiff, "The Important -and Indif
trt Elements in Obristiaiillv."
Happy ifarmony Uuartet will
'to Sunday evening. .Therp will
be other special music. Tro-
wot Perfect's orchestra will give
concert at 7:15,
Interest in the meetings has been
JWbiir and last night witnessed fi
fdly numher over previous ser
'. The public is Invited to en
ST then bp r vices.
shown that health and mortality of cliil-
dren is, in a Jarjjc ineusiire, proportion
ate to l he economic condition of the
family.. It would, seem, then, lhat there
is small excuse for opposition to proper
measures of birth conlnd unless better
opportunities arc offered for the i-hildrcu
and the mothers.
"Is it nut generally conceded I hat
knowledge of birfh control is available
l( the upper classes 't The question now
1s - shall the less well-to-do class be de
nied Ihe same information?
"Whatever our views as to whether
we shall lift the bans iiKainst imparting
information as to birth control, what are
We going to do about the fact that taw or
no law. the knowledge ami practice of
birth control are rapidly spreading.''
Rome, Jan. (3:00 P. M).-
Professor Battlstini hs just tleclar-.
ed that It Is Impossible for Pope
Benedict to live more than an hour. -
By UKNltY WOOO
(United Press Staff Correspondent) v I
Kome. Jan. 21 t:l0 I. M.) -The fol
lowine bulletin on the condition of Pope
Piencdiet XV was issued Iomc tlrs after
noon hv phyftieions who yistted his holi
ness at 5:110 n. m.
J "Pope Itened'rt XV is now iu a coma
tose condition. He rew worse during the
j day. His heart was steadily jirnwinR
tweaker and he was breathiuR with the
greatest difficulty."
PVpe Benedict was conscious dm-inc
' the early part of the afternoon and at h;s
request "a statue of St. Aenes was nlae
I ed on the little altar in the papal cham-
ber. His holiness also directed that a
telegram should be sent to t.enoa. where
a celebration had been planned iu his
honor for next Sunday;
Cardinal Oashparri vend the physicians
bulletin to the ib embers of the snereil
college and the diplomatic coris lu the
nsseinblv room of the vnlicnn. He de
clared the pope was at extremis. ,
Bomt .Tun. 21 .(I'M p. in.) --."Tbe
end is iniiiinenl." Canllnnl tJasplmrrl
eiuercintr from the bed "hamber wliere
I'oiie P.eiiedict XV lay dv.ujr, d-'Clnie'l
this nfternoon. t ordinal ttHsphnrri wa?.
w eepinir. He announced that th pope
was delirious and tlint his ludiuesH. in
sisted upon resuming work.
At 1 o'clock 'this afternoon. It was an
nounced from th A,ntleiUi1athn..Jilibrtp'R
for Pope Benedict's recovery ImneiV ou
his sleep and takin-suinc liitle nourish
ment, this niorninc, had been abandoned.
At 2:10 p. in. the Dope's physicians
wen momentarily awaitiny the end.
They issued no btillelin after visitin?
the pope at I p. m. v
Tbe pope took, limtid nourishment at
JO:?lo a, m. after an hour'fl sleep. At
1l:.ri0 a. iu. his hol'iiess continued in a
hemi-consoious condition. t
lilqntd nourishment iitfiiin was, admin
istered shortly before 1 p. m. - ,
RED CROSS TG HELP
BOOZE PROBE NEARS END
Washington, .lan. 121. Chief Prohibi
tion Agent Vcllowley's secret Investiga
tion of booze smuggling; along the Mexi
can, border, is nearlv complete, it was
slated nt the prohibition burenu today.
At the prohibition bureau today it was
slnlcd Velliwley Is somewhere along tbe
border between th? mouth of Itio (Jnmde
and California.
Ielfth District Reserve
Bank Enjoys Third Position
iijn P......1..... ...
J'w federal reserve bank with hcml
"" "ere now ranks third in k'.zi
the twelvR banks of the nntion
r"Win to amioimeemcnt made pulilit
"''""irees now total
m i'.,Tllf ,0'al Dn"k has passed Hon
J i ll'iladelplin and t'leveland. whict
l ahead f it , JPar s, .
? Rlckard Denies Charges
Of Mistreating Young Girls
York, J:,,,. 21 -Tex ltiekard. f.l-
,mn pn-moter. was iirrnigiiei'.
W?.r"rl ""l' " chartt.. of mis-
It.rkoni ,.ieil ,.11 Ik. ..I.........
MRAW SETS FAT SALARY
a... " I'TK. J.4t1 Ot CI-... ol
""Ml
TV. . " " ll,e -nm has been nincle
Wji '"Sit water mark for
ALL CLASSES STOP
A discontinuance of the classes in the
home hvttiene anil care of the sick and
n curtailment in all peace time work in t
order to concentrate on the deniMta tip
of the increased service men's claims is
announced by the Ijtne county chapter ot
the American lied t'ross. This means
the release of the instructor muse ami
no more classes this winter.
Tho board of directors has taken the
action on rootiest of the National Itcil
Cross thnt all home activities tie sus
pended mi. I every effoltbe made to clean
lip soldier claims. The Veterans' bureau
reports M qrent increase in claims and
look for ii" abatement in appeals for
health until lilil. it has ben found that
-Psnbililv is just beeiunbit! to shew o-
men who were i.isscd and who suffers
great exposure diiriue the wiiv.
Since the c!n-(ses in home hygiene rtnr.
cure of the sick were started in l.auc
county women have received insl fic
tion 'under Miss l.nli. iet!. insl ni.-t.i.-nur-e
The work of Miss lieil bus been
highly comniendcd tliniusbnut t In
2 STATES BY DEAL
!l. Sixty thousand
T Hl.hlit.. i- . fl..
f., ... i" nil- diMti
R.tu"?, BUY3 HOME
fcoru. ..l?."1''. lias Punhai
run
Mrf--t aiH
nastor of
has purchased th
re'denrp at l:il?
''-cf id amime owner
'-Is.i.d
n,t ,,,'it "y r,,n ' portion.
ty. She has iven
Lane couimiinilies.
It classes iu various
T
GET T
most
representative
have ever lnl
'The best and
.1 ..f fueltiofj
1. l.an.. rnuntv. was I"" . .....
ural Agent Ira 1. " f 'tn-y . in - .
ed he l-"U or mor farmers "f the , tne
fount V Aliri'ltlHIfll I'nntinl wh' V"V
TPti-d Ml' l- irsl ,:Uloifil - ....
tntion to lunch M the i aamo.-r . ' ..
mfAn linger-, easier of the h-M or
Kutiozntioii. n-'ted n iowi mooter. V . A.
Vers nresdent of the ,ou;,.-il and ).
W. Miller. MM-ntary of the ..i b -(irove
Clr.-nbrr of ( onmn-r- nn.-b
-r.eerhes. lioth en p!.:'' d Um f.iH that
-,.r.. i.i-neticflilv t ie "HiH
onr.itioii "liooid bo
MrMillT n ad it dear that rhr'.d;ers
.f'oHnmerce were -;n-mn..tr orn.M
tlons which etnbra.ed the entire conn ...
aiming I" hu !d mm t!'" '"''"
are lum being songbt hereb tl.e two
,lm!H.r. rcnreei.t.d m-r be f (erenlr
i,fulnc-s to Hrenci, Onkrulgfl sou u
iinidar distant coinmuunus.
Salem. .Tan. What is described as
one of the most important steps affect
ing the electrical industry iu Oregon in
many years was completed here Friday
in the form of an agreement exchange
power between Hie California-Oregon
Power company and the Mountain States
Power company.
This agreement .which has been filed
with the public service eotr--' o , ,
vides for the construction of a connect
ing link bet wen the Prospect plant 01 tue
Californin-t Iregon company and the
Springfield plant of the Mountain States
comuany and the interchange of elect ric-
nl energy between the respective com
panies. Cpon the completion of this uuper
iMiivrr line, the properties In the Wil
lamette valley and those in California J
will be interconnected and it will he pos
Mtble, should necessity arise, to transmit
energy generated in San IHego to Wil
lamette valley points as far norlh as
Pallas. The importance of this inter
eriinectinn. it is pointed out, lies In the
fart thai it will be possible to eliminate
Ti'iiie n-!ry stnndby plants and the nee
evyity f-r steam generation, by making
available existing h.wlrmilic developments.
Tt is estimated Hist the proposed
trat'smisslori line will be rompleted early
I'll "I O liniMWIM-U Mini a I'v-
finn with thi development, power will be
'made avoilflble to certain small towns 1
md and villages along the routes whieb
; . .t korvixl wilh eleHric energy. K-
trillion of a trantniission line to Marsh
field and other Coo May points as a re
sult of the agreement is a No hinted at.
Hedur-ed costs of electrical service to
con!i"'cr I;", a result of reduced col
..f Hhbi i!o;i, and better service gen
ernll.v. it is cTMlnined. can he expected to
jir.My cur 1 the agre-mi'nt between the
twit j.owcr (1 utpanies.
ARBUCKLE LAWYERS WRANGLE
Sun Francisco, Jan. 21 Itoscoe (Cal
ty) rbuckle's mansbiughter trial became
Inrgely n wrangle of lawyers with little
evidence tiiday.
An attempt by the state to impeach
fhe testimony of Zey Pyvroii, show girl,
ami me of its star witnesses, started tin
argument which ended only after the
jury had been removed from the court
room, and the court for n second time
had refused to permit the Impeachment,
Survey Made Shows
Muscle Shoals Bid
Liked. Bitter Polit
ical Battle Expected.
: By HHHBKUT wTwALKRll
(Cnited Press Staff Correspondent).
Washington, .Inn. 21. A- preliminary
canvass of congress reveals that a ma
jority of both houses favor acceptance
of Henry v ord s comprehensive offer for
Muscle Shoals nitrate plant.
Friends of ' the t ord offer have made
the survey.
Kven opponents of Ford secretly ad
mitted today that chances of congress
eventually accepting the offer wera good,
but stated it would be subject to one of I
the most political Imttl's in recent years.
Already preparations are being made
to force prompt action when Secretary
of War Weeks sends the Ford offer to
congress, which probably will bo the
latter part of next week.
Agricultural Bloc Behind It. t
'Hie powerful agricultural bloc is Un
inji uu behind it and sentiment is sal.!
by supporters of the offer to, bo strong
enough in tho house so that a special
rule 10 give a privilege statute to the
bill embodying Ihe offer could bo; ob
tained. i
Hut opponents of the offer; will make
every effort to delay ils final acceptance.
Powerful interests already have started
lo propagandize and lobby congress
against the offer.
' Those nirainst the Ford offer are:
1 1 -The National Fertilizer association,
which is now regularly flooding congress
with propaganda against Ihe offer, char
acterizing ti s paternalis mnmt charging
Ford is not offering to pay enouKb for
the project.
2 - The Fdectrie. Power interests. Four
large southern electric associations have
udoptcd resolutions against, the offer.
3 Wall street "financial reviews" of
several New' York bunking lio'nses have
nt tacked it. The Merchants' association
of New York has uttacked further deve
lopmeut of the project as "a vicious so
cialistic enterprise."
I The American Cyanide corporation,
with ils subsidiary, the Air Nitrates
corporation, which fought the appropria
tion In the last congresrt to complete the
dam.
"Interests' Attack It.
5 The Py-Products Coke Oven asso
ciation. tl Water Power conservationists, led
by Clifford Pinchat. claim the offer is
aguiust a conservul jve policy.
7 Opposition is expected from the
aluminum interests, but It has not been
manifested iu the open.
Those supporting Ford are:
1 The Fanu Itbtc in congress.
2 - All fhe farm organizations Includ
ing the American Pnrm Itureau federa
tion and the National Hoard of Farm or
ganizations. .'t -Numerous civic and business asso
ciations throughout the country.
From the south and west, Ford re
ceived WOO letters last week In. support
of his offer.
..Los Anyeles, Jan. 21. Unrequited
love had as IU climax a murder and sui
cide today when Ralph H. Hart, of San
Antonio, Tex., cut the throat of his fi
anoeo, Mrs. Wilma H. Stotts, propri
etress of a contectionory store, and then
slashed hi it own Jugular vein.' Tho wo
man died instantly on the floor of her
establishment on Wost Seventh street.
Hart was breathing hts last, beside her,
as the police ambulanco dashed up.
San Francisco. Jan. 21. Eight pearl
necklaces and a diamond and platinum
bracelet totalling $9000 In value, were
stolen from tho Albort Samuels jewelry
store on Market streot early today by
thieves who cut a section of plate glass
from the display window and removed the
jewels trom the display trays.
Long Boach, Jan. 21, Damage esti
mated at a quarter of a million dollar
has been done to homes In- the vicinity
or the Qeneral Petroleum company 9
Black and Drake No, I well, whlohJiroko
loose this morning. A half dozon hand
some res I do noes, valued at from $20,000
to $50,000 each, are oovered with oil
blown out of the well r-y enormous gas
pressure aad sprayed over the surround
ing district hy a light wlad.
ROAD OFFICIALS JILL
T II! ESTI
;'To. Inspect tho site of- a 'proposed
iK'Klnp' railroad crossing tho' North
Fork hlKbway and to view tho coun
ty loait fniiu Glenadn to Ada. .which
residents ruf tbut section want niau
nilainlttcd, County Ooinuilsslonor ,M,
'It. Ilui-Iow, Surveyor P., M. . Aforsfi
and'. Hoadinaster. Jack - McKy .will
leave for 'lhe. cast ; Monday. r - 1 '
People of western Lane are will
ing' to 'make up the discount on coitn
ty .iionrts. which xuttv be. sold, to cover
thC 'expense of the macadamising of
the taleiiUila-Ada. road. It is reported.
The. officials will Inspect tbe road
and (ben meet C 11. Parker, eiiKlueur
of Uih public service enninilHslon, at
CuHbinait, Tuesday, Journey up the
Norlh Fork and soo If It would be
well for tho court and tho ro pi mis
sion to trrnnt Hcbrotlar & company.
b'KKliitf contractors, a f ranch Iso to
cross the county road with a lotr
kIuk railroad. Another crossing for
u IokkIur tram road has been peti
tioned for In this vicinity and will
alftto bo looked over.
Booth-Kelly Lumber
Company Is Largest
in This Part ol State
Two Great Mills and
Many Logging
Camps Are Operated
In Lane County.
This Is No, IK of a series of mote
than tt score, of articles on F.ugene
and Iant! county Industries written
by a member of The Guard repnr
toriul staff In collaboration with Kti
geno Chadwiek. secretary of tbe Ku
ffene Chamber of 'oimnerce.
These stories, written from in
spection of pluitts. ami personal in
terviews with their managers, rep
resent tl.r wjdet survey ever marie
.f local industrial estAbHshtnenls.
KaeU one shows how valuable the
industry Is to the comimiuilj, why it
merits borne patronage and nt the
Mtc time rnnliiiiis information not
yenerallv known. Head thesp arti
cles and KNOW KCOKNK AND
TaAXK COP N'T Y PKTTFU.
iiimI t!mt
kevtf.te ol tlicr
Drove, and another lurge tract on the
Cascades lie t ween tbe Willamette and
McKenzln rivers. Twenty-six mllea
of tbe company's own standard
Kouge railroad Is required to bring
the logs out of tho Umber after they
f.re cut.
Are Kxeeptlntinllr Modern
The two great mills are among' the
most modern In ' the west. They
manufacture all kinds of lumber
from tbe largo cants or "Jap
Hu tiures" for Oriental shipment, to
tho finely finished vertical grain
flooring and fancy mouldings wbich
arc products of the highly equipped
planing mills. Nearly 80 per cent
of the lumber cut goes Into the fin
ished products or the planing mill",
wble)!. are a part of each of the
bogs plants. The two snw-mflls'
an nun I cut is approximately 75,(100,000
board feet.
Opera Ung one el g In hour shift tbe
HprlttKMcld mill bus a cupucity of
n.fo.V'o0 board feet a year. Cwtcr
tom-or. Cl.. Jan. 'Jl.-Tbe denon-l
first "!! "f Unemployed ex-Mbli T. bed
uled for today, will not Ik- prrictted.
Mte officials announced.
Hundred" f im":;doed former er
vh'p n.-n had planned to stag- a ma
niM'tlhtf and parade to show Iidiver h-c
ne men how 11 any men v,cre willc-ut
work here.
ihe same rnmlliions the Wmi'tUng
Hy if. Kt.MFIt MAX KY, mliM will saw a little s himbor
The largest imliOdm.; induiiliy in ( n Hon Mulrt unit liny
fjine. count y (s the Hont h- Kelly ttoth mills arc ci nipped to run
Lumber ctmpfiny. Operating two riKht and day, and during IttL'O nnt
grefi! modern mills at flpringflebl lft fvW months In H"l the Kplngfleld
mt't Wenilltng, with rxtenlv log. mill did operate two shifts.
t.Klng a tops. The Itnoth -Kelly com- The Hprlntr field mill is complete! v
! patiy. employs ffom t,(n to S'ift peo-j .if.U ri f i-il, hut le unique in that It
Pic. and expends more than $ i.OAo.ono , n(lw no plWffr pht of Its own. Moth
mi payroll nnd mipplle yearly Injti,,. vi.,li)c pttwer to operate the
I An fount v. I machinery and the tcam used In the
The Booth-K lly timber holding mammoth dry kilns are purchased
which are now being developed lie! fr,m inn Mountain Hlates Power
on the facade range east of Wend. 1 rontpany. whose st"am electric plant
ling. The company also f.wns a stilt adjoins thm ftootb-Kell y properly. In
lnnrr tract of timber
latnetU river. Southeast
on
the Wit. l
ut Cottage .
Eaatbound Excursion Rates
To Be Given During Summer
Kastbonml summer excurslou fares
to all the larger cities in the middle
went, bo tli direct und via California,
are announced by tho Houtbern Pa
cific company .to becoino effective
June 1. A complete schedule of
tickets has been mado up by tbe
railroad and It Ik announced that
eastern neuboard towns will bo In
cluded hv th reduced rates later.
The new direct fare to Chicago Is
$100.80; to HU Paul and Omaha,
$H7.eo; und to New Orleans $tL'Ii.40.
Other cities have corresponding rules
from Portland.
Salvation Army Post to
Hold Special Meeting's
To distribute hrizes for Hundny school
attendance, a special meeting Is to be
held in the Salvation Army ball at 8
o'clock this evening. A program has
been arranged for tho occasion.
Holiday evening a farewell meeting for
Adjutant dements and family, who are
leaving to tuko charge of Halvatlon Army
work at Moiae, Idaho, will be held, t Hp
tain Anthony, of linker, will succeed Ad
jutant Clements here. . The adjutant ond
bis family expect to leave for their new
station 'lucHday.
Far East Committee of
Arms Conclave'
Comes to Agreement
Today. '..:, -:-:
OKliiiiKlnii. Jan. 21. With somff' of
itH "twth" ii.vtrni'iod, tlio, roKulutinu, ir
vhHuk for n llHtine of ull txititut'uMw
tr.-Htics n Ti l ooinihitinciiU of tho various
IKIIU1K Of TIIP Will ll tii.l.iii.1 ii.. IlitH
wik iidoptrd by tin- l.'nr IOhsCitii com
mittpo of tho nrm HroufircMx-o toihiv.
As It now sIui.iIr, tho rcdolutlim ox
f"itK I ho liHtiuir of nriviito t'hlinii. r-om-uiliiuontn.
Krnntiii(t trmlo und other al
Miiilnitia. 'I'ho iiinforoiiKn nxrci'il to Hat
nil i 1 1 1 t-iiiil nirri'oniiMitti.
Any nurpi' it, hnwovpr. between' a
Cbincdii olfiiinl ami oiitniilo portion, or
iMirporiitiou iiIho niiiHt. bo IImIcmI. provid
thm It In in the nnturo' of n frnnchlso
or fnlln wlihin u Hpc.-ifi(i (rim, 0 ,.)s. .
HificntionK. ' . '(- t' - ,
Would Not Support Monopoly.
An lilterwl, tli.nKii;i.ni'nt iiroviilra. that
the unworn shnll not iipiuul uny uurre
mc.nt prontiiTK a uphuro nf influoneo af n
monopoly.. An oihloi! clutiiw. Invliril oth
er Millions lo mlhiTo to Hip iigrei.iuimt.
The reNolntinn tin mhititjitl v;.i. u.' .-
(ordiMt to the oftitint -onuuuuiiiu(! that
win miwrri sunn Mihmlt, n, "Hk. of. all,'
ti entleH. ounventiouii.-; exohiuiKo .f .iimIph' .
nr other intrttitna! , aKrwiurut . wbloli '
limy inny hnve with China, or .umoiiif
theiuselveK, nlo' contiaclH brtwcrii thoir
nnlloiiaU ami the ( hineKo liiiverjiniout or
loi'nl' iiutlinriiieH: wl.il.. i-i,; ..,..., .....
rsl with whnl Inlojiiihllou itlie.him im'tht!
WtlllP lint:. , ' ,', .....
i , . " ,.., iiiv ii. it iiitvor
naval liniilnlion. ami Ihe .nino-powor far
CTHtlTIl' ;tiTOHr 1' ,ill,,.ii ,.,.,,,,, ,
of tho niins oonforenco, 'will bo bound
tiiKi'Hier into, u HiiiRle protocol for a'ub
diInhIoii to I ho e,nu(o' mid otiior world
nilifylng bodies. ,'...
Wir Actlon.'Outllned .' ''; '
'I'ho United l'less Imlay uhtniiied tho
te.vt .of tho daiiNe oiiHiiiiiiu tliti-action
Ihe powera would take in tliu ovena of.
war. It rendu: . . , . . , '
"If, dnriiiK the trm of tho preannt
ireuty, tho rciiuircii n of national ae-
I'linly of any poutraotinir powor ln ra-
Kpect ot naval (lerenne arc. in the opinion
of thnt power, uintvrially nffcolod by any
eliaiiKo of 'IrcuiiiHtancea, Ihe coutriirtlnr
powers will, at the requeht of kui-Ii pow
er, meet In conference with a vlew.to tho
inhleriitlnn of the provision of,th
Ireitly and ItH omeiiiliiient bv mutual
agreement.
"In view of poNxihlo technical scien
tific developn t. the Viilied States of
America shall call a couferenco .aftor
consultation with the other conlractlnit
powers, which shnll convrno as soon aa
possible after the . explrntionof eiitht
yenrs, Troiii tho comlnir Into force ot thn
present trenly to consider what ohaiujeH,
ir any, in the trenty niav he necessnrr
to iiii-ft audi development.
"When any roiitriietii.K iower shnii be
come imxiiKed lu a war which in Its
opinion affects the nnvnl ilKfense of Its
unlliinal security, such power after notion
in me oiner cnnrrnciint; powers suspenil
rnr Ihe period of hostilities Its obliaa
lions under the present, treaty : ; .
provided that such tmwee l,ll',.i:f..'.i,
other contrnolinif parties that tho pnier
Kcncy Is of such charnctor as to require
nui'll nif,,i.innil. , .
Rcaialtilnq Powers Wou.d Coniult.
The remnlniux Rowers lmll in .i.nh
oaao consult toaether with vi... .
niticeriicnt as to what temporary modi-
....... .on-, ii any, snouiit no made hi, thn
treat). u between themselves. Hhould
such riMisiillalinn produce aarei'meiit.
dulv made hi nccordanes wilh the ounstl
tiitlmial ineiliods of the respective now
ers, any one of the said contractlne; pow-
et-il (tino. l, t.,l,. ,i . n ' .
.... ........ v., nimiiN uoiKp to tno other
"illll! ""W'ni. susiend for tin per
Noted Specialist to Talk
To Osteopathic Society
Ir. I Van H. (Jerdino, of Macron,
Mo., noted alienist and neuroli(ist, will
arrive in P-tiKene and address a meeting
of the Williimette Ocstopathic society on
Thursday, Keb. '2, according word ro
ceived by I'r.'olohn Himous. His address
will be on dlatomnis nud treatment.
Or. SiinouH has be-n a stndeut of Dr.
(ierdine, and says Ihe local society is
fortunate in jo'tHug him to speak ill
KuKene.
(Coiitifined on Pane His.)
IIIVK IA1,!, IIOTIU.
JaIa, Ore., Jttn. 21. Thn (bill ho
tel In this city, the properly t. J.
Ii, ThompHon, a veteran hotel man
of iregon, was sold by Mr. Thomp
son yenterday nflctnoon to (leorge
Fl." I lck I n not., of f 'ot t a ge (I rove.
Tho lall bote! has for a. number
of years been one of the popular
hotels of the slate. Its meals have
been unexcelled and the accommo
dations better than most of those
In citlcg larger than rmllas. Trnv
llng itu-n from ali over tho conn.
Iry hav been high In their pralss
of tlm hostelry, and madn nn i
denvor to stop over night hero If
possible.
M'ontlnued on PnX0, Blx.;) j
AWnX BK .sJ"! InWS' A
Mother itinv bo emnncipnted. !mt her
chihlren 'IP keep on ninkin'. a slave o
her jest, th same. Net l' nn Importeil
hummel sirnkr iioihin' tears nut at
quick is tli' I'hriBtmaa spirit. , -