Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, February 21, 1923, Image 1

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Eugene daily guard., February 21, 1923, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text- Sections Pages NO. 39 nT& " ' eugene. Oregon! avedxhsday evening. .februaUy at.-wx Mir Is MmiMh IMlallrla MEiTIOII" hehGHINTS PHI fte STRONG FORCE 15 pri?aS FIGHT III SENATE IE FORCED Oil '3Z TO RETURN BIN ,"5 FORMED BY REOS Not Suitable DETERMINED NOT I n 1 1 1 in i-irt"T"rirT"l Niiuntiuibiriibi II TAX BILL Members of House Signed Force Inclusion of Prop ty Clause; Senate Takes p the Final Consideration. I, House. Salem, Feb. 21. Facing mbers of the house, signed up hy wntative Brownell to force the Z, ct the property tax exemption ie aenate income tax bill when it Li t) DOUS?, HIP "rmuc .. ut. Korideration of that measure thU fcttuiuer special oruir n-iv. ?, bill 250. as amended by the sen- knaiittee does not inciuur iup ti exemption, v.bich has been ad- ,j bT sneaser aumi hiuw ihwi " Mioa. It was included in the Ed imendment as section 14, and it in Iretlf predicted both inside the Airii and in the lobby that i. til legislation will be defeated fDtirety or me nouse u ijihi pro b not written into the bill. The i u found in the Rhvurds amend .J lucked bv 32 members of "signed on the: dotted line," imiMint of Tax Deduoted. Lr person or corporation who in Lam. rear, shall have paid any tax ltd arainst real or personal prop is ibis state owned or leased by the ytr, or a member of the taxpayers' itate family, shall be permitted to it the receipt of the proper county r tberefor to the state trcasurr lire the same accepted at the face thereof Ibut not including penalty nrreit on such real or . personal Irty) as a credit or offset against trotne received during the yeur in mob tax was paid. nnlfr that the question' presented f income tax measure might be con- iri anhaaipered by any limitation on tbe senate immediately resolved into committee of the whole. Sena- ,'irbett thereupon offered four minor ilmcnts to the bill desicned to K its provisions all of wbicli were Measure Is Experiment. nrpsentinir the bill to the senate Nwdcrntlon -Senator ,J)cnni as 'ion of the committee on assess- ana taxation which ia snonsonng ifomf tax legislation, explained that piKiire up for consideration repre fi experiment, the effect of which people of the state woh lorgcly an B iiurntity. He also explained ic senate committee had been un to arrive tit any satisfactory eom- f with the house leaders on the ' tax question. itor Kliis then arose to offer a ittttC measure which hi. evnlnineri Wn dnifted for liirn hv nn itu-ouic ilrt. The FHIis. bill is modeled aft- f tMcral income tax law and would itai equal to one-tenth of the fed- wfltne tax for state iiurioses. The uipo wok its noon rcccBS. , f'I'HIkT IIUHtCW HUI'IMIIIT. House. Satem. Feb. 21. Ap r state support to the North- "Jurist Bureau for . the next Pint was given on the part of l"OUe of rrnrp.nn ta 1 1 um T1,,,.-- IWth only 16 opposing- votos the nouse bill 400, sponsored "embers led hv Hnenknr k-nhil rating tjo.ooo a year for two "r the purpose of advertlslnsr Purees and opportunltiea and Wit attractions of Oregon. N?w ork, Feb. 21. Dead a second after birth, a baby boy lives again at licrouch park hospital as the result of an unusual operation in which adrenalin was Injected directly into the heart. The baby, one of twins born to Mrs. Maurice Isaacson, showed no evidence there has beeu respiration and the heart was still. Dr. l'hilip .Mininbere of the hospital staff, pierced the cheat wall and buoi ine mo-giving essence into the heurt, which began to beat. The baby is in an incubator with his twin sister and both are gaining weight. IS1EMIB "Three cars came tocether ar Eleventh aud Millaniette tliis morning, with dam age to all and injury to one occupant, in one, of the most unique traffic accidents oi recent niontus. Xliss Taylor of the University of Ore gon, who lives on Motor Route A. Hu- ixenc, was going south on Willamette in a six- cylinder Kuick and hit the i nevrolet of H. F. Ilnlverson, 775 Elev enth avenue west, which was going east on Eleventh. The heavier machine struck the small car square in the side, and p:tcned it onto tbe corner in front of the library, where it knocked over one of the ornamental light posts, the latter crashing through the top of the car and injuring Geneva Jewell, a University of Oregon student who lives at 807 Elev enth avenue west, an occupant. Ralph Cline of Motor Route B was driving north on Willamette, annroachina: Elev enth, and swung bin machine to the left in order to clear Hatverson a car which was at that time going full tilt into the past. Cline couldn't help hitting Mi'is Taylor's car, which stood immediately in his path when the swung out of the right hand side of the street, according to oesr reports. Tho whole affair took but a 'few sec onds of time. It .happened about 7:40 o'clock when the fog was heaviest. . Muss Jewell was taken Immediately lo the Eugene hospital, where a scalp wound and u cut over her eye wero dressed. She wilt' be able to leave the hospitul tonight, saya the attending phy sician. f ITB I'HISON IMHSTItlKS. nouse. bialem, Feb. 21. The Tuesday cave ll vni irt ti, opening the way for Oovcr- Hontinued on page two) 0 BILL IS flSSED BY HOUSE '! 111. .J . :!ir-i,,.j ""omargonne, as now rip ' be prohibited !n i. "overnor Pierre ;rn. th. .! 'passed this morning hy th TVre,"tivea with four votes in;.'1":."0''"' has iheady voted F id f measure. .."'J1"' bills passairo ws tele- I-1 i';rnt ,ni" morning by 8en- WwZ.0.!1"' Evicted Ma nnocent of Murder Irb- '-il-Cltrence I-eroy Btod.. ,on the threshold of I' Ue ,UfT, "wv'tig five months hnit' tor a murder he did l-Vl-J""1 feeling 1 would get f Uoi, v" I" inf-i med '-niM.M , '"i'rv00"' f Jamestown. !'T a , k u"1'"1"' tr which M.--C 'Mw'h,' "l-ving of Special r"rri,, l"" anrl others 'tti.. - rv me out of iri"on. nne, in M. Kinncv'. " " in Cincinnati i'Jk uml.r. . ,.. .. 'Uowtn hi v,nfo..lni, ill-,, . imprisonment. , '"tifiH H th. , ""Kirt. BATTLE RAGES AGAIfU WITH IRISH REBELS Dubliii. Fob. lil. Fiohtiiii? bptwoim Free Ktato troops and iiisurirentH broke out nero HUtldrnly today and raged fr more thaa half an hour ovor a nido area. Tw'o insurccnlH were killed and three personH wotindt'd. Jublin wiih in a Htatc of oamc. Rebels, annoariiiff unrxppctcdlv in the Htroets, raided and et fire to the income tax office. At the name time an attack was launched against a free state mill tary post oUe.VH were eTcJianeed and Hevornl of the attackers fell. Nassau street wuh packed vnth thou- Rtnds of civilians w1h rushed for shelter i-s insiirptTitK opened up with volleys fiom roof tops. Nereral non-conibatants were shot down. ' Street cars ntonped Timninir. AH traf fic ceased in the streets win-re fishtlne started. Several insurgeutu were taken prison er. Will Chanire Delieht Valley Highway Route There will be a chatter made lu th richt-of-way f the Delight valley road which 19 to be unproved an a market road this vear with WKX) raised on tho jjudget. xnf road i trom ine steei cringe hloriK tne river and wan ono used a a detotir durinit the navinir of the Pacific higJiwoy. Becnuse of the heavy overflow from the river trie commisRionern nave decided to move the road farther from the stream. The section for about three miles will be graded and surfaced thiH year. The commissioners inspected the TP lik-ht vallev road this niornin. Yester day a trip was made over the Janper- Hleasant if ill road where mi oi mar kr t road money is to be spent. The rrad in and surfacintr of this road will he df-ne by district crews, according to plans t the commissioners. Swift Off to China: Gigantic Deal Seen San Francisco. Feb. 21. I-ouls F. Swift, ptesident of Swift and company, moat itnkm. i enroute to China todnv aboard the liner Shinvo Muni, which cVared yesterday for Yokohama, Hhang hai and nthpr nrinlfal north. Importance is lent Shift's Journey be cause of the persistent rntqors mat ne is going to China l-i close a gigantic deal vith Chang T-o lin. Mi.nrhurian nun tnrv lealer Swift would neither -Irnv nor affirm this report li,fore having je tcrday. Casolinp Production .Is 21 Per Cent Higher Washington. Feb Jl (.a.ohne pro dnrtien in the i'nited Siafs f-r 1--w approximately .) rwr rent over th, lirJl ,jifut. tke bt:reu of mines, re rrrlH tod. ..,...,.' rroitu-iif:ir jir i -- "" - v : t il't .illn. Ieeonihr reni"t'reri an all ( tinl f.ir'monfilT pr.diH'tiiin with, .ViV4S.ll77'galln". ti'e hurel'l stated J ,i,-k now on -haifd total a FOR CONVENTION Compilation of Average Busi ness Statistics By Bureau Is Important Question Con sidered; Eugene Thanked. L. L. Thomas of Murshfield, present president of tho Oregon Htuil Mer chant's assoviation, was renominated for that office by tbe nominating committee, and it was doubtful if he will have op position at tiie election later this aft ernoon. Thomas C. Wutts. treasurer, of iiiiebeu. was also reuoiuinutcd without opposition as was Edward A. IMacleau, tit'eretary of. rortlcna. A resolution was passed making the Luiversity a unit in the organization, aLd conferring on faculty mcmbeis of the school .!' (bus mews administration honorary membership in the association. Resolutions of thanks to the University and the cfty oi Eugene for the hospita lity extended were also passed. A lust minute checking up showed at tindance from Eugene as i, and from the state at large at 143. With the election of officers for the er.suiug year and the selection of a uice! iii). place for next year's convention the fiiiat session of the nineteenth annuitl meeting of tiie Oregon Hetuil Merchants'' association came to a close late this , alter noon. Delegates were to vote upon a , resolution naming Eugene and the I'm- j vtrsity as the. annual ineetiug places for! all future conventions. The question of the establishment of a bureiiu for compiling avcruge retail costs for mercJiants in the state of Oregon was to be one of the main (jiiestions decided. h. h. Thomas, Marslitleld, president ct tbe association, said this afternoon that, the success of the convention was com plete and that much had beeu accom plished. "I wish to thank ail the people oi bugene aud luose in the university ot Oregon for their generous hospitality winch-they -lift ve sliowu in Jiulping us car ry ad the convention. , The spirit of co operation is certainly appreciated." To Complete Statistics. At the morning session held at Villur:! hall at the university, 1rufesHor C. L. Ktlly of the uuiyersity fucultiS outlined the plan of the btireau of statistics. Th'j system would work on tho same plan us thai recently carried on by Harvard uni voisity in the east in which the I'niver sity would carry on research work and gather facts relative to costs of carrying on retail businesses in Oregon. "These statistics will snow you just where your mistakes are,'' said Iro fesKor Kelly, "and they will tell you how successful you tire and will enable yon t see mistakes in your managerial poli cies." Iast year, at the tnsistance ot the government, pointed out Mr. Thomas, in vestigations were made concerning the profits of retailers und it was found that tile margin of profit was small. This year the association is tukiug the mutter up ou its own initiative Secrets of Selling. "Some ' Selling ftecrets That Uuild HmincsH" was the subject taken up by .Professor V. A. Nagley, the first speaker thi morning. "The clerk who knows how to take advantage of cues given by cus tomers is the one who employs real salesmanship," he said. "A sulesmau must believe in the articles which he sells. He cannot create a belief in the mind of the man to whom he is trying ,u lin less he himself Iwlieves in his article." Five fundamental principles appealing to the customer were outlined. These, were: Gain in money, gain in utility, sat isfaction in price, the satisfaction of cau tiou, and yielding through weukness. Salesmanship, he pointed out, is divided into three classes: the apnroach, the demonstration, and the close. How to borrow cheaply and plentifully was brought out by 1'rofessor F. E. Folts in his talk to the continence, "In order to bring about the poi- Charges that the "cures' of Dr. Charles l'riee, so-called divine healer, were fakes in many cases; that an out-1-reak of insanity has beeu noticed in at least one place where meetings t)f this liuture were held- and that Dr. Trice hi.uself turned to licensed surgeons when he wanted a tumor removed front his back, were made by Dr. Jesse Keltems, evangelist at the First Christian church last night in a sermon, "What the Uible Teaches About Diviio Healing". Reads. Letter From Fresno. Vr. Kcllenuj read a letter from Thomas F. AfadiUn, .secretary of the KreMio County Medical society, FVcsno, Califor nia, to the effect that Dr. i'rice, who held meetings here during the winter and Is due soou to hold another series of meet ings at the armory, "had a small tumor, uhout the sixe of an almond, removed from his back duriug the time meetiugs were hein; held in this city (Fresno) by Mrs. Mcl'herson." Mr. Mcl'herson is mint her prominent as a "divine healer", and is me of the leudfiVs of the move ment, It i said. Dr. Madden went on to say that "the statement that 12 cases of iiihonity a-.e attributed to the campaign ia true in the main. I do uot vouch for the number exactly." The letter was duter Decem ber !.:, Dr. Kellems announced. Another letter read by the evungelint was from Dr. Mattie It. Shaw of Ash land. Oregon. It was dated November JOl'l. Dr. Shaw, who. is a giadmitc of Delhousie Medical Collece. Nova Scotia. Cuuada, and is a "helieer in prayer and it answer within the will of Dim who taught us to pray, 'Thy will be done said: Pronounced Healed; Dies "I sent Frank Wertmau, in the last stages of cancer of the stomach, to Dr. I'rice as a last resort and to find out the truth. On the piiblh- platform the man was pronounced 'healed by power unine and himself said he felt the healing power like auVlcetric shock. Ir tin co days he was . hed-rfdden und his nurse cmue to Jiie to get morphine to relieve ;he pain of his? last a ponies. He (!ied one week ago ami an autopsy was performed by Dr. SweiUnhorg. affirming that the man's siouiach was full of can cers.... I he same night another patient of mine claimed to be heuled of a tuber cular spine. . . . She hud 3rcut fahh und (Continued on page five.) (Continued on page two) M JftlLIS NEEDED KeenmiuendiiiK that either a new coun ty jail be built or the old one recon structed and enlnrRfd and returiiiiiit six indict inentH ngaiimt defendant inoiwtody am' t hree secret indict merits, the Ijanc ,...,11 mind iurv made it rcnort at It.lTi o'clock thi afternoon. The gran iuw declared the jail to be too Hinall am! Inadcciuato for the nce.rU of the mmi. Thpv also rei'oinniended a new licaliiiK utovc he purchased and the cook stove reimii'cd in tho county jail. A new fire ,hoc and hydrant and iin- l.roveinent in the Konitary arraiiKcnienla ol the kitchen at the county poor farm wi-ro recommended. The jury also asked that county prisoncrH be put to work npnintinit the poor larm oiuiuinirs. Indict iiientM were returned agai ll.n l.,II..U'i,,r' (Mis F. Kiser, Sprinitfield school jani- tot, for statutory rope. .1 Mnrtitipz for the tjieft of Southern Pacific, pay voucher for $H.W) beloneuiaf to lse curora. Itnlnnd rr on a charie of contnbut ing to the dclhiiiency of a minor boy, ou two count. .1. V. Ifoxera with the tokina and us inc of an automobile without tilt ownora' A not true bill wn returned against Charlca I. I'nnc for larceny. Scene of Big Celebration Held For Yank Troops On Arriving From the Rhineland 1 msmm&smmjmimmvrmmimzmvz''F' L'i. Ki'"f iiiik itmaiai! 'y- Premiers Talk Stricter .Meas ures to Be Imposed On Ger mans, In Face of Reports of Increasing Disorder, Strikes Amsterdam. Feb. 2l. Communists in the Huhr are forming organizations and a strong force already has beeu raised at the Krupp works, according to a dis patch from F.ssen. Premiers Meet. I'aris. Feb. Stricter measures to be imposed in the Huhr, including eitah l'fhment of .rpccitil money for the Hhiue, were discussed by Frontiers Foincaru aud Tl.eunis today. Belgium and 1 rauee will cooperate tu the manufacture aud sule of confiscated uhr products, it is understood. Henorts trom the Huhr announce in creasing disorders. Kis-seu is without police; a paralysing general btrike tied 111 everytiuug in j.us.semori; ijerinan Minister of Commerce Severing det'ieil the allied order and entered occupied territory to strengthen the population's re' istanec, ItavuHans in the Huhr Vulley have threatened to cut off the hnlr of Cicrmon girls who fraternize with French troops. AT State House. Salem, Kob. 'Jl. Gov ernor Pierce this mo nil UK passed the shadow of his veto of the amended Carltln consolidation bill over tho senate when he addressed a letter to Renntor Strayer, . ctoslnff with tho pointed sentence: "1 request that tho nenato so u mend the C'urkln bill as to Rive the Kovor nor control of the fish comnvlsalon." The Bovemor in bis letter snld: "I have asked the legislature for a consolidation hill. Tho measure which 1 approved from the first, the Hall bill, has been killed. . Tho Carkln Mil. another roitsolMiLllon measure. Is to come before the senate for coiv slderatlon. "When I was asked what I deBlred In the bill Introduced aud sponsored by seventeen senators, 1 replied that any hill which would meet my ap proval would havo to Rive the Rov- ernor control of the banking depart ment, the tax commissioner and tho fish commission. "The Parkin bill does not provide control of the fish commission by tho g-overnor aud Is, therefore, lucking' In what 1 have InsUled were necessary provisions of any satisfactory bill. request that the senate so amend tho Carklu hill as to grlve the governor control of the fish commission," E E Tun, food and frivolity tnarkod tho banquet last nlffht of the Orofron Htate Uetall Merchants' association at the Oh hum hotel. And It was some banquet, say those who paid ! their $2 per plate, and didn't mind It a hit after they found out what they1 hud stepped Into. Music furnished hy the Klwanls orchestra, the senior quurtet of the Unlvorslty of Oregon and the Portland Itoostors agffregHtion (which was at times (tuarlet, trio, duot and solo), mnde up much of tho evening's fun. Curtlss Phillips, Itoy Bryson. "Doc" Cook and Olen Morrow of the Uni versity, guvo Beneroualy of their mel ody, and tho .Portland funsters addod much of volume. Various Impromptu stunts, such as the chastising- of frosh merchants by Oregon KnlRhts, and other last min ute skits, lent much to the success of the evenliifr. And, atfuln, the dinner was soma dinner. The Ijine County Credit as sociation, which played boat, lived up to all best traditions in the matter of entertainment. Pythian Sisters Are to Be Honor Guests Knights of rythlus are playlmt hoati to the I'vililiin Sistera 'llmriuliiy aaiicJit at 1 iialrlotic proRi-am at Casllo hall. All vla itfiia; meinhei'H are also invited. After the proKi'ii'm. an old fashioned uurdrillc dance will he indulged In. Kollowins ia the program: I'iano Solo, Washington' ' March, by (reorge Turpin. lodge organist. Vocal Solo. "Our tiod. (hir f'ountry and Our Klag," Miss Charlotte W'innanl. I'iano Solo. Miss Hemice Yeo. Whisllinr Solo. "A National Medley," .iuot Kliacbeth l'helpa, Iirania, "Benedict Arnold." The cast of chnractera is aa foltowa: Benedict Arnold ....Dr. N. K. Winnard Talleyrand Itohcrt ". Hull Mike, a servaut Darwin Yoran A mysterb us vnlcw Kred I.udford Siildiers, (r. II. Jones, Tom Monroe, J. D.' Ifamlin. T. J. f'lcvardorn, Emery I.ake, C. C. Henderson. Itecitatlnn, Kathcrine Mnchell, Hefreshments. Can Graze More Stock In Forest 0 razing- privileges will hn available for mora stock In the Cascade na tional forest this summer, according to Information J tint received by If. Ji. Vincent, assistant supervisor and In charge ot Krnslnir. from tho district forester. The authorlxallon lias been increased 116 head on cattle and 1M0 head on sheep, louring this summer the local offi cii. Is will he stile to take cure of 1 600 head of cattle and 1 8.750 head of ahoep. last year the figures, were: 14H& cattle. 17,40 sheep. Th Increase will take care of all possible emergencies, forest officials say. Amarlrait Iroopa' 'n4rcninn(.' Ihrta. ( '.tffe'itrtiiif Savaanah, Cforala. lill L"'1' Iiul ... . 1 ' . lUlUMUr ,n.,x..L ..1 'r.)t. II. r.i.r..,fl III. ..I., I, " VH4nx ,h -'- '"' ' . '" ' " . .Y ... , ,,;, ul lrand lino atr.eeti t. voica. mr .nirome- in. irHfi vmnay me irnai- Couple, 11 and 12, Lose Faith In AH Humanity Hun Fri-nHxco, Feb. 21. Mabel Heed. II. and ('buries Freely Jr., youthful sweethearts, who Monday left school and st.irted life togcl her on a pwleMt risn honeymoon northward, are back home again today with a waning fsitii In bu 'mauttr. The runaways were betrayed, wnnton i and coldly fooled by a smiling motorht who overtook them on the highway near San Anerno yesterday and offered to gn tbetn a ride. The happy, if somewhat weary, wan derers serepted tbe proffered life graft oiirtlr. Their gratitude was short lived, however, for the traitorous benefactor tr.ok them into Hsn Ansehno and turned them over to the town mnrshal. Ho Jheitnd Charles are me agsin rfnd ln mornitqt stated back tom hofet. Itijt ihf-v III never trust stranger ,ai ryj eneriiiU one who, offers them n rl'le In his automobile. liith niar be s sood resrdre for JL-ib- t Home airls iRn't mak that resold' tioij timil they ape Hi,BU Mer. t FOR LIBER BURNED Fire alleged set carelessly burned up 7(HH) feet of lumber in the old Hooth Kclly yards at Cohurg last Seiitemher IK. V. U Hniber, owner of the lumber, todiy filed suit in circuit com, seeic'ng to collect $ UK' from Iouis 8tas and John Cotmway, who had (Jie fire in the ynd burning up trash. The owner alleges the fire was icft unguarded aim burned .'II the lumber which was in. thvt sh ipn of docks. (.'laimla ti'.st he was tnc.eJ ti piece of propert' that was listed In bank ruptcy j.roceed'iigs hi federnl court, V. S. O. (iuick, of Creswell. today filed i olt in circuit c-r.it against A. V iiud ltssle ViUon and Jcorgo Holland. QtiL'k t red ed two lots In t'reswell, for iwi lots hi Hr pert. -'Idaho, two lots in Veueta aud two tiinrc :n (.uitario, j. ne prop r y mi Ontario was found to be involved lu the bunkriiptcy ' proceedings after he had been given u deed to it, Quick eliiims. He asks tho court to' give bflck.JiiaCCrojwell property. s Counterfeit Gangs Being Rounded Up New York,- Fob. Sl.Soorea of fed eral agents oday am rounding ivp coun terfeiters in New York aud New Jersey. Twenty-fmir persona have been ar rested In Manhattan and Brooklyn so far, ll was reported at the customs house, whero the prisoners are being herded in n big room. Approximately luO litem hers of coun terfeiting riuRs wero marked for arrest. U is uot yet known how many havu been tukeu. Halds are still In progress. When the agents broke Into the "money fac tx.rv" of the gang in Brooklyn during the night a rougli and tumble fight eusiicd. Hhotit were fired. Keveral of the prison ciH at the customs bouse bore marks of the strUKulo. Another "money factory" was raided lu Long Island city. Counterfeit currency totaling $100,000 in mils or (lu ami denomioatious was confiscate'!. Tbe imitation bank iirtes wero very crude and could easily be detected as counterfeits. One room lit tho customs iiouse was piled high with bundles of imltntlon money - .as well as packages of counter felt Austrian kronen and Italian lire, "bottled tn bond" labels for booties' whis ky and sacks of "phony" ten and twenty Hollar coin pieces, i ne woisky labels in clude "Itlack and White.' "Johnny Walk er." "Haid and Halt.' "fMd Crow" "White Horse" and other popular brands. rue agents also confiscated dies, and presses and other apparatus for the manufacture of counterfeit money. Dry Agents Arrested For Accepting Bribe I.os Angeles, Feb. 81. H. T. Durch and J. li. Miller, prohibition accents, were arrested today by prohibition chiefs If. II. Dolley and V. II. Wheeler. after they bad watched through holes In the wall of Hanoi Jacob Tovll's house and had, they charged, s en the two subordinate agents take tlfcO from the rah hi for "S'luarlng" alstared Irregularltes In his aautamenlal wine supply. The money was marked, Dolley de clared. Tlte pair were arrested and charged with extortion and accepting bribes and held on $10,000 ball each. TO LET BILL PASS Senator Jones Accepts Chal lenge For Battle to Finish; Long Speeches May Prevent Any Other Senate Business. ' - ' Whshlnirton. Feb. 21-rTodrtJ's chief contribution to tho aeiuttc- shin aubaiily fiubuxter were to In- . elude: y . Senator MVKellar, Tennessee, from mx to 11 houra, or more. rrailint: Senator Smoot'a ' 1915 filibuatrr speech ou tho YVilaoo ahip bill. Seuotor Stanley, Kentuflty two houra on projiihition and general tonict. Sonatxir Ilorah, Idaho, 1-hour on Uuaaia. ' Senator Hi'flin, Alnliama,. in- definitely, on Kin TuUnUiamen mill hia relation to the present'. federal reserve system and tho "Wolves of WTall Htreet." Vilihuster ,apeeehea - already made inelude: Senator Hheppard, Texas, ten houra and forty minutes on the w icnaue or nauons. . Scnntcr Williams, Miasiaslppl, 4.1 minntea on "republican short- coimnaH anil "J.ai!ie JJucka. w Senator Caraway, Arkansas, ten niintiten on the diBiiusaal ot w bureau of enirravlne employes. Senator Heed, Missouri, two , w houra on bin Inn the West Indies. wasningtnn. r en. sl- ah ueais aro off: the fiphl will ko on Indefinitely." AVith thla nnnounccnicnt. Senator Jones of Washington today prepared as the senate- met at 11 o'clock, to continue holding out against the democratic fill, buster against tho administration's ship' ajibaldy bill. ' Neither President Harding not any ad ministration, leader in lutt sunatr. bai tho. . slightest Intention of "rrondln; to the flllbustrra or withdrawing tho bill, Jones snidi ; I'resident Harding la to To appealed to todny to Htop the spectacular senate fili buster that is not only slowly strangling the ship subsidy bill, but U tying tip much other Important legislation. With the situation completely in the bands of the filibusters, some administration sena tors planned to ask President Harding either to surrender in the ship subsidy and permit !t to be dropped or to whip into line the filibustering senators.. Aa most ot these are democrats, bowevet Harding has about as much power over the filibuster as the wholly powerless ad ministration leadership of tho aonato it- I Bad Tingle Is Liable. " :" Klllier the administration must yield, the fllibtistercrs must be won over to some compromise, or the session will dlo in tho worst tangle and Jam in the -decade. ; , r " , The decision to go to Harding was reached last midnight after a session li'sting 12 hours and a half, Id which th fHihiisterera demonstrated how corn complete was their grip on the situation. They were not s'trong enocgh to outvote i-i ndminlstratlon forces but they could tie their hands and this they did with comio regularity tlirougiiout .the. eve ning. A recess was taken at 11:37 p. m. until 11 o'clock this morning to permit two measures to he taken up. One was the sppeai to Harding, the other an at tempt to arrange a compromise. I,.sl lilrnt s recess enuea a session thoroughly" enjoyed hy s big crowd ra th galleries, which was enabled by the re cess motion to reach home only a lift! Inter than those who paid their way kits regular theatres. The senate's 'perform ance, particularly in the hour from ft:15 tu 10:15 was regarded by the galleries Scottish Rite Will Initiate 15 March 3 Willamette lods;s - nf Perfection, Hcottlsb Hits Ms sons, Is plunnlnar, Krrnt time for the night of KiiturdHV, March 3. A blic InitlHtlon will be held then u l the Iocs) meetlna place, A class of 1 candidates will bo put thriMiirti Hie fourteenth degree. lel-KHttnns from many surround liilt towns. Including Junction City, forvsllls. Ilsrrlsburg, and othi-r plHfeM, r coming lo take part In and to witness the cereimn. j Public Buildings to . Close February 22 V'uienV banks and iinljlic biiHdlna ci4f ronmrro In oltservnuce of ticurn' U'tffi Alston's Is'rthdsv innlvcrmiry. A hnU h'lliib.v ll he oliMfrved In tin1 cfrr hMds. 'oiiiiT cotirthouse, city hall. pout , f fjjee, efc till o,i4iMvS the dn.v and give their-ftiiplnyi. ft brief viicnflon, (Continued on pajro two) It's funny th' dry agents don't git aft' er th high brows occsslonally jest i' git some reliable lluuor. We kin vemembecj when all th' women that smoked an' linliitctt hud r live in one cornet o' th town.