Saturday Evening; October 21, 1922
THE EUGENE DAILY GTTAED
Page-Three-
W P. PIERCE,
WORKS
tk. Dalle. Oct. 21. Ilecklesa state-
L 7. nd promises 01 reauLium not
rf" , with bis record as a member
Waiter Pierce, democratic candidate
" vernnr. t tin-- November election,
rJf h Kay. ci-state treasurer. 111 au
liss given before a crowd of nuir
'lOW in the public auditorium here
'"l t jir Kav divided time with Gov.
F1?. u.'a nrniiiiscs have lieen' ci n-
. ..wscter." said Sir, Kay. "and
t he IniK (ailed to offer any Con
... plan for retrenchment. Jn ron
t "to tliw promises the legislative
Lv,rd of ilt. Tierce snows -r.n ne for
te? UK i,..r..cnt of lh nn.
Lii bi''u introduced nlu'e h': 'h
nleiiiber . f the "tola Kcnato, and was
,'wmsible for approxiemlely .;,(nl,
11 of -lie tuxes for the v-ir I!1J2.,
Right to Vote Uiiostioneti.
in view of U1S recora iiua i.- i ivrcw
forward a iuip """
citizens ought to vote for linn
Preference to souie o;ir man- u
e . j : .,nt elicit Hint it wiH suvoutrt
reeoru ic " ; ., ', i'
trgtuueuis c hi.i y.,.,,,1. ,
feW WeCJiK u" num. .imr.
(..wnnl nnd seek your suffrnte
!it (rounds thnt he will aavu.jou
ilreils ot inoiisinius i;n'.' n
nrtiiir Olcott. in contrast' to the
wises of the democratic candidate for
Itr.or. lias n.1U 1-lle IUV prjuicin mice.
serration for a lone iutc. Prior to
lid legisiimuc .mi vi iiiii .i-ini
linted a viiluntiiiv committee to rc
m the tax subject. This committee
fciif its report to the governor with the
Cult that the legislature a' yearlngo
ateu the tux 1nves11v11uc.11 coiiuuiwiuu.
: liosi uain lshhicu. - 1
ir. Pierce has given out t!io slntr-
nt that tin! state government expense
illereasen oint per cent 111 six years,
is is false, and Mr. Pierce knows it.
ha Jl :!(K).(HK) alleged by Sir. .Pierce
have been raised by sl'fe levy for nd-
Istrative expense, mere was a iwo-
plementnrv scnooi nix. 1 111s two nuns
which rained $2.W0.0(K). was! for
ilic school purposes' and wax never
pb out of the comities or district in
ch it was -raised. This is a. pnrt of
300 per cent or me ii.innr.mm mat
Pierce says onr state paid1 for ad-
jnistrative expenses. .
We will go one step rnrrner. :.iir.
prce. wane a memDer 01 ine legisla
te introduced what (is known as the
Irket rnnils liiensure. Under the pro
linns of this bill there iR mined for
krkrt roads Sl.inu.iiou by state levy.
i law hroridea thnt any county in' this
Ite must match this money. Therefore
1 full amount of tha nne-nnlt tax, or
,020,000. is returned to the counties
1 is used, not for state ronus but for
rket hirhwnys. ' ' . ,
Minions voted dv reopie.
Adding to this the soldiers' boniirt tax
mintinir to anoroximatelv $1.000.(XK) a
tr and $416,000 raised for the opera-
m of the soldterK. sailors and marines
brjitional law. there is eliminated nn-
txiinalely jr).OtK).(KM) from the !.-
1.000 which Mr.' Pierce alleged is ncc
iary to conduct the state povernmcnt
pie rear. Not one cent of tins fo,
.000 is used by the administration
the state, and neither the governor
the legislature is responsible for
of it. These amounts were voted by
uponle.
!ovefiior Olrott in his address said,
at while the cost of the state jrovern-
fiit had increased 40 iier cent, the, ex-
ups of the ordinary fnnniy mid in-
BIG AUCTION
SALE-1 "
Saturday October 28th at
East Ninth Street Feed
Barn, Euene, Oregon
About 30 liea J of good
dairy cows,, that arc i'rush
or coming; fresh within
the next thirty days; in
this bunch of cows -I have
the well known X. J. Bry
ant entire herd of Jerseys
from the Mohawk Valley.
They are ffood cows nnd
most of Iheln fresh. Ev
ery cow T.B. tested.
Ah o u t 2f) head " of
.horses that are good work
stock, ranging in weight
from 1000 to 1600 pounds,
aROs 3 to 12 years. Also
team of mare mules,
weight 2400 pounds, ex
tra good ones;' well broke
and sound, six years old.
Several head of stock
cattle, consisting of large
cows and . heifers and
steei's; 2 good saddles.'.'?
good wagons, 10 sets of
work Harness.
Credit of 3 to 6 months
Riven responsible -parties
J. K. Greer,' Auctioneer
naries Taylor, Owner
U. S. National Bank.
. Clerk
How to Build a Blind'
HOW TO BUILD A BLIND
, Hjr KAY P. HtH-LANl.
v Kditur Auiirican liuuit ltulhtin
if yon are an old -time ilut-k ahootrr.
do t read tliis tiott. If you art an
oUI-liiiivr at tb HHt( .vou itrobably
know as nmih about the art of building
blind ait we du. Kuot'Utly I he Amcri
cau (lame TrtitrHivo assuciutiou rt'-
feivpil several itiMUtric from bjxirtiucn,
a tiki up bow to cinifttrurt a duck blind,
and ftr that rcitni Wf nr writiDjr thin
note which wi hope will prove of ser
vice to (Jie beginner.
It would bo impossible to cover fnlW
the Kiibjeet of blinds in turn article, an
mere are so many utirerent Kimis ami
the ideim of wildfowlcra are ko iUveri
fied on the subject that nothing tdiort uf
a exnunletu volume would do the mat
ter justnv.
A. blmd is anything that wul eonceal
the Kunner from tiie came, whether it
be a hogshead ffiuik beneath the Hiir
face of the wtitvi with only a few- scaut
inches showing, or whether it be a com
plete hoKtelry tJnitched with rushes with
subterranean puss ones leading Imck from
the shooting point to -the eating and
sleeping quarters. ...
The writer believes that no reasons
are sufficiently great to warrant placing
u duck blind no that the wind in directly
in the shooter's face. Wait erf owl, when
they tilif.ht, are going to come in against
the wind. There niny be onlv a sliirht
breeze, hut they .will breast against it.
When birds decoy, they are planuing to
alight with the Ktool and they are sure
to eoiue square up agumst the wind on
the lust circle, which is perhaps the first
time they have passed close enotirh to
be iu uood shooting distance. If nt any
time they get directly over you, as they
ure bound to do if they come up from
the rear, the dinners are ten to one they
will see you and flare nway.
Perhaps the bulk of experienced gun
ners prefer I he wind nt their hack. A
blind so located will bring the birds in
tending to alight straight In toward the
blind, rersonally, the writer prefers to
have the wind blowing agumst his left
cheek, a little- to the renr. This brings
the birds in from the right-hand aide and
gives the gunner- n left swing ou the
birds going awnv. This, of course, would
be reversed for a left-hnnded fdiooterv
tften it is impossible to be too particiw
lar about the wind; generally it changes
about the time you get fixed. At your
biick, over eittier shoulder, or troin
either side is satisfactory, tmt you are
sure to lose a good many of your oppor
tunities if you face the wind, compelling
the birds to swing out behind you.
What You Should Do
If you can sit still few men can
and if your clothes thoroughly harmon
ize with the surrounding, you will do
well to keep your blind an low as pos
sible. If you cannot sit still ami insist
on changing your shells as the birds are
approi'liius. or rolling your head around
to see what became of a circling flock,
build your blind dense enough and iiiU
enough to hide ail your movements.
Select your blind material to make
tile finished article always harmonize
with the landscnoe. n not btick a
bunch of green willow trees out on the
end of a bare sand bar. Jf drift-wood
is in evidence everywhere, use H for your
blind material. If a point of green wil
lows run out into the water, green ma
terial answers hotter for audi surround
iutrs than a pile of drift. Dig and get
under cronnd wherever possible.
Ordinarily the writer in shooting with
a enmpauion who has been tried and
found true would endenvnr to ubtruct a
blind that would not be noticeable to the
hum nit eye from a distance of a hundred
yards. However, we .have had excellent
sport from blinds that announced just
what they were from n mile or more
away.
In hunting with n nervous companion
we always try to build a blind so it tf
possible for him to change his shirt if
he wishes to. without attracting the at
tention of birds that may be passing
in the vicinity. The movement of a
man in a blind will scare more ducks
thini the biggest blind that was ever
built.
If your blinds are going to be per
manent, yon will, of course, locate them
on good feeding grounds whero the birds
would naturally come. If you are build
ing n tempornry blind to use only a day
or two. trust the ducks' judgment against
your own. If you see some birds resting
nnywhere along the short or see several
different flocks of hirds dip in it certain
spot, -trust them and build your blind
there, and you will get more shooting
than if you pick some other location that
might look a great deal better from your
viewpoint.
creased 75 per cent.
x want to say to you, without apolo
gy, without regret, with all condor and
frankness and wrth pride in the fact,"
said Governor Oleott, "that every dollar
of the taxpayers' money coming under the
control of the executive department or
its branches hns been spent honestly and
well. My administration has been through
the peak of high costs.
"Now a word about the highways. I
have put three big men in charge of the
highway work, the largest job the state
bos ever undertaken. They have proved
themselves equal to the occasion and
have received no interference from the
executive office. I am going to take some
of the credit for the good work that has
been accomplished. I have not allowed
politltifl :roat legislation Ho tiriterferc
with their plans. I hnvevetoed every er
fort at legislation of that sort.--and will
continue to veto it us long as I am gov
ernor. - i
Market Road Work Favored.
"And I want to add that I favor a con
tinuation and development of wur market
roads. I want to see the Koosevelt high
way finished. The coast has been getting
a share of the. highway money and will
continue to do so. and so will other sec
tions of the state. In. a few years we
have started un immense system of high
ways. The work will go abend td de
velop laterals and market rojidt and other
routis as tnc money may oq gpamcu.
ANCIENT INDIAN
ART COLLECTION
DISPLAYED AT U
UNIVERSITY TURNS.
DOWN APPLICANTS
The apiilicniloiK of 130 liprli school
graduates ' for uriiniRsion into, freshman
Ktamlinf; during the present term at the
I'niversity of Oregon have been refused.
This drastic rejection is a direct result
of the inauguration of n new metnou lor
weeding out those applicants who would
probably fail to achieve the grade of
work tJie University demands.
The machinery for the determination
of the high school graduate's fitness for
college work was provided in the spring
of 11)21, when a committee of the Ore
gon State Teachers association adopted
uniform entrance requirements lor in
stitutions of higlier education of the
state. These the University of Oregon
adonted as standard.
The rejection of the 150 unsuccessful
applicants is based noon the ruling that
their high school records prove them un
able to do justice to Uie work the Uni
versity provides. On the other hand the
I'niversity records show that high school
graduates' who have done the work de
manded by Uie new requirements have
demonstrated themselves capable in' their
college activities.
WOOL STRONG. ACTIVE
Itoston, Oct. 111. The wool market
continues strong and quite active. Mills
arc making commitments two and three
months a.head. thereby denoting the
'strength of the wool sil nation. The
1 ..i. t .1... ..-...I m.n'kfita till.
SlteilKUl ll II"- l"l:i
impressed the local trade to such an ex
tent that local houses are said to be mak
ing purchases of mohairs for the highest
prices of the season.
Operators in Cape wools in London are
restricted somewhat by tightening of the
credit situation. j .
wnVFI. SUICIDE PACT
Jlerlin illiited l"ress). loKiondcnt
l....niun ihetr njirents lnsisUMl they were
too voting to marry, a boy and girl
t il,l..nh!-r ench 14. wrHDtied steel
wire about their bodies nnd. throwing
the ends over a high-tension, cable, . were
electrocuted.
READ
Be sure to read the notice for
the First Methodist Church on
the church page of this issue
of the Guard .
. Eighty-seven different Indian tribes
are represented m the loan collection of
baskets, blankets, weapons, and other
aboriginal baudifcaft donated to . the ;
I'niversity of Oregon by Mrs. Ada B.
rillican, formerly of Prmcville. Mrs. '
MilHcan was for six vears in the In-1
diim Bcrvice in the west. II1 'fBM
Some of the finest specimens in the
collection were made by tJio Indians of
Alnskn. Baskets from the Klickitat and
Cowlitz tribes of Washington are the ,
work of skillful craftsmen. The reprc-:
sentntive work of the- Tunas, Yumns, ;
Wascos, Papagocs, I'tes, I'licompahgres, ';
Maricopes and others is contained in the
collection. - .
Boxes containing the collection are
now being unpacked nt the Uuiversity und j
exhibit cases in which the specimens will j
he installed arc now under construction.
President P. I. Campbell announced yes- i
terday that a formal punhc snowing ot
the collection will be held shortly,
Collection Unrivaled.
The collection is said to have few
rivals outside of the Smithsonian institu
tion nnd the Museum in the Yoseinite Nil1
tionul park. Some of the finest work in
the collection is from Alusku. The has
kotmakers, potters und weavers of the
entire wesfc coast nnd southwest, from
thct Aleutian Islands to the Mexican bor
der have contributed to the collection.
While baskets from the principal part
of the collection, the pottery, blankets,,
weapons, and other products of the in- j
dun trial life of the Indian round it out
and make it the basis for n collection of
the art objects of primitive America.
The Murray Warner collection of Orien
tal art forms the foundation for the Chi
nese and Japanese section of the Uni
versity inuseuuu With the building up of
both the Indian and Oriental sections,
the Oregon institution has the bnsis for
a grent museum devoted to the peoples
nt the Pacific area.
Mrs. MilHcan Indian Teacher.
Mrs. Millicon's first teaching exper
ience in an Indian school was in 1SJH)
among the Uintalis, the Uncompahgrons
nnd the I'tes at thoWhite Bocks school
.in T'tnli. Six months there gnve her nn
uisiglit into 'the life and hnbits of Ctnh
tribes. Then she was transferred to a
school near Yuma, Arizonn. Here dwelt
the iuma1, the, uococapans and tne
Mnricopas. After a year's service at
Yuma, Mrsi MilHcan was transfered to
Sacaton (which is the Indian word for
grass) in Arizona. Here were the Pimas
whose proud boast it was that they never
took up arlns against the white man.
After three nnd a baFf years nt Sacnton,
Mrs. Milbcan went to Pugct Sound where
H-he served a year ut the Cushmau In
dian school.
Five years ago she visited southeast
ern Alii ska nnd came into the possession
of works of the farthercst north red
men. One of the prize specimens of the
collection is that of a Chilkat chief's
robe.
Relics of War Days.
"While there are many valuable exam
ples of Indian art and handicraft in the
collection, some 01 me onjccis nr unr
esting because of their historical or ro
mantic origin. Others are grim remind
ers of days w hen the Indian took tip arms
against the white man.
A Pirns war club mude of ironwood, is
stained with an Apache's blood. There is
n (buckskin drill, which, according to the
story told Mrs. Millican. wears thf hair
scalped from a white woman. .
Springfield. Oct. 1. Mrs. V an J l
iih. nioilier-in-biw of Mrs. B. A. van
Vnhtnli, left on Wednesday for her home
in I'cnnsvlvania. She has been here over
n year. She started home on her olst
birthday. -
Leaves for California.
' Mr. anil .Mrs. I A. I.otlier left Wed
nesday night for southern California, to
reside.
Rcturna From Chicaao.
lr. nnd Mrs. Ktigcnc Hester have re
turned from Chicago. Illinois, where they
spent several months. l
Arrives From Mlchiqan.
Mrs I clin Clark, and n Howard
Westerbv. of Ortonville. Mich., arrived
here Thursday evening to spend the win-
. .1.. I.,.,nn xt Mumi Blwl MrR. C
y K.:"-nnn. They miule the trip by
automobile.
Sorlnqfield Personals.
Hiram ltlood returned to his home at
... 1t...l......ln
rii-MauT n-'i ".-'in"-''..'.
Mr. nnd Mr. Itoy Moore of Portland.
reived this invruiiig In vi" fr a day
with Mrs. Movie's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
liartlctt. . ,
I Mi, and Mrs. !v finooss. son it'ri, nsu.
i ehir I enrl, simi itrrt iuiihp sj.rtu
' Hundny at the Snooks ranch at. Kali
I' The te.eh'r held a w'al njretipr oi
Friday aftcrD'tfa at lliv Lincoln, jcliovl,
STETSON HATS
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
. 1 ! !
I'
Jm Li N rV.sK a-if : vf.v,v,,)iv
.f
4 'fe
7 $.
I
l -7
CopyriEht 1922 Hart Schatfner & Marx
i .1
: ; Well dressed young men vyanf ;
Hart Schatfner & Marx overcoats
, . , , . . i .... ., . ,
We make it our business here to have
the styles that young men want also
the fine quality that economizes for
them. t You'll find them. all herein this
big showing of overcoats
$25 to $60
. .'- ! '", ''4, j l ' 1
Suits thai offer j unustat
valuespecially priced at
$35
WADE
BROS
Hart Schaffncr & Marx Clothes
; r i
.' " n ,
' U u- 1
LITTLE CHILDREN MAY LEAD POPE
FROM HIS VOLUNTARY ROME PRISON
Home .Oct. 21. - mail i to Jjnited.
lr..)WiH a little child Jead L'oi.s
Pius XI from His voluntary i-nsuu iu u.
VntieanV-- ; ' ' . t. t . . i
Will children accomplish that which
diplomats and rovernmenta Tiavy failed
to do since the rapal Htalo lost Its tem
poral power In, 1H70V .
These are questions, which are being
asked in Vatican circles wit'j urowing
insisterse. ' , . .,
And if this breaking down of n his
toric tradition occurs, America will be
the cause. . ' , ,
The present PopeVt broad hmiiamta-
l.i. rVtnilr.MK fur filildrcn.
nilllisin '
especially, are as well known as bis eru
dition and his understanding of world
affairs.
When Kdward U Ileum i-nmc. Home
U.A f th. Kniflit'l fir t ol-
umbos in the Kternal Ity. His H.diness
Tope Pius XI ipiestloned him nt h-iiRtb
l.t.nni nrsrticsl humanitarian work.
Pope j'lus -VPs desire to make his or
eimancT of tihe Papal throne one which
will alwavs be remembered in its sociel
and moral humanitarian feature is
frjinklr admitted. . '
A plan of the hmrhts of Columbus
which brought forth the papal enthusi
asm st onM- in the establishment of ulay
griiunria real American pla.roindi In
the drnselv popuiaieu oisirn.'is wi iwm'..
I WJien the American playjround sys
tem had been eipiaiuea to jus uoiuiess.
witb its shower bstlis. its saiulury null
recreational features, his interest was
intense.
lie refised tl; osilauce of an Inter'
prelcr and insisted that Ilearn talk to
him in KukHkIi althouu'i. his replie i were
in Italian. JJic l ope spenss j.m ,
but. with liesitoney.
- "Hut that is ne of the jzrcnlcst. steps
fit mural and social welfare." His Holi
ness is .(noted as sayint!. "It h influence
is Inestimable."
Dedicated to Pope .
When It was expluined (hut upon the
i .l... .. .1... t.l.it.irc.tKiil,, thev
liompieiion "i ii"- i"".,'
would he dedicated to him and Riven to
the public in his ijiiiiic. Pope Pius XI
exclamation of pleasure set wlilspcrs of
conjecture astir.
His Holiness is said to have exclaimed:
"Then 1 will come myself to bless I hem!
I will leave tho Vatican to (tive, my bene
diction upon this great work in public
morals and health." .... .
no seeiuy iiner-",.-u .
rrnne- that in looking; over the plans, ho
suddenly asked:
"Hut, colliu you piaee l"i sr'-ni,-,
r i ..: r r....i.i u-lit,.k
Here I ave linn: "I S' , , ," ,
you could use. It i wh re I could look
out from my winilows and wutch the
children nt play."
.Asctndin the pspal throne in the
nwlsf of jnternationiil liinles, whose
solution Is one of his ureal interests. Hie
fart that Pius XI finds lime to consider
Uie iion-politicnl features of social wel
fare marks a dominant charntfteristis in
the Pontiff.
My first impression of Pope Pius A I
at a recent uudicuce wus of a man of
uuuHiially keen perceptive poAers. 'if
the tlfree Pones with whom. I have aid
auifirncc, th: gireaeut 1'uutiff radiat's
the sreatest alertness. In tho audience
room there were flvo Ameracans to
Ketiier. 'ominir to us, the Holy Father
stopped nnd inquired: "Americans?"
With nn apuarciit nlr of not scrutlnir
Iiilt, the Pope sees everything.
Pope's Love of Childran
His lovo of children was Krcatly in
evidence on this occasion. Near mo Wan
a mother with a little boy.. The Pope
stnpoed and talked, his hand on the
ithild's head, then he Messed it and
passed ou. Further nlonif was n mother
with two tiny children, one not over two
years old. The Pope stopped ugaln and
talked with tho mother and children.
When ho passed on tears ol emotion
were streaming down tho woman's'
checks.
The devotion of Pope Plus XI to chil
dren and their welfare is ronsidered
good grounds for believing his expression
of leaving the Vatican upon tho dedica
tion of the Knights of ColuuibtiB play
grounds. The rumor that Pope Pius XI is to
leave his "prison walls recurr with per
sistent regularity. It was believed Unit
he woulti break over those traditional
barriers which have held his predeces
sors so long during their recent eucliar
islic conference. '.
There is now a firm belief in the minds
nt Koniiiu observers that tile pr;seiit
Pone will take the historic step.
If he does so upon the dedication ot
the pluygroonds established In his name
bv the Knights of Columbus in behalf
of the nliildren of Hume, it will establish
more profoundly thini ever the great re
spect and love which his devotion to
children has Inspired.
The acquisition of satisfactory grounds
for playground centers met n check for
which tiie American wsv of doing thiiiat
was ii,ltc. un'reuirel The deal wits
practically concluded when It was Inr.
tunately discovered that the city had a
rigut co run mree roaas through the
property. Of course all plana fur this
site were off. 1 .
The Knights of Clumbns plan t In
stltutn six playgrounds in Homo ami ona
win do lovaiea so tout the Pope s (rest
desiro to look from his Vatican win
dowa and see the children at play may
be gratified. ., , .
u : t
Chinese End War
Lasting 300 Years
1 CJiicngo, Oct., Ul. Chinatown aB giv
en a "blowout",., Every Chinese who
wasn't there was on the way, and be
tween (he nerving of the bird's nest war
mcir, and duck hotig Jaw arp they scrap
ped hatchets unloaded their guna and
called off long wur, in Chicago.
Peace articles ending the Celestial
slrifo which began JtOO years' ago, when
a member of society of On Ijeong was
murdered with a hatchet by a member
in good standing of lb UipiUng associa
tion were signed nt the fourth annual
banquet of the Moa Sang association.
Numbering more than 13H) members,
this organisation was founded by a num
ber of Chinese students in Chicago Uni
versity. That was four years ago. Hinee
that time they have been doing mission
ary worg among tne chop stiey cstes, tne
laundries, the homos of Chicago Chi
nese, Tonight' .yeane agrcemon. ,wtts
tiie fruit of their wnrlt. ,'
T. Jai Bong, presWent of the Mon
Sang order, welcomed tho i members of
Hie four tongs tin Irfoug, Hip 8lng,
Jung Wah Kung and Ooe Oong. The
four tongs, hitherto sworn enemies. Bat
iHiwn together, a member of er.ch long
at every (able, .. .
p - T SI 1 5