THE EUGENE OUAED
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THE EUGENE GUARD
An Independent afternoon newspaper published dally except Sunday.
PAUL R. KELTV, Editor EUGENE S. KELTY, Business Manager
Offices 1037-1041 Willamette Street
The Eugene Guard 1b a member of the Associated Press. The
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tho ubo for publico'
Hon of all news dispatches credited to Jt or not otherwise cred
ited to this paper and also tho local news published lioreln. All
rights of publication of special dispatches heroin are also rosorved.
TIIUHSIMY,
No Cause For
COME of the boys of the
'to investigate the workmen's compensation law turn
recommend changes when the solons meet again. Un tlio
commission created by the legislature for the purpose are
such stalwart champions of the public weal as Ous
JUoscr, ililly Banks and Johnny (Jottey. J'iHCli ot taesc
is, of course, noted for the il'lruism of his legislative
endeavors. - Undoubtedly the work of this committee will
prove about as effective as that of Ben Olcott's coni
mitteo on consolidation of stite departments or that of
the tax investigation committee of a few years ago.
Among tho friends of tho workmen's compensation
law arc somo who view with alarm the warming u'p
. exercises of this legislative investigating committee.
They fear its activities bode no good to the law. Really
though, there is nothing to get excited about. Even if
it bo truo that, this committee is the creation of an un
friendly movement, its promoters have taken about the
surest possible way to make their own efforts fizzle.
The legislature does not regard the work of such com
mittees seriously, as witness tho cool indifference with
which it consigned to oblivion tho report of the afore
mentioned consolidation committee and that of tho tax
ation committee. And these reports, mind you, embodied
carefully thought out and thoroughly practical recom-
. lncndations of reforms for which there was publio de
mand. There is no demand for extensivo amendment of
tho workmen's compensation act. 'At tho recent session
of tho legislature a number of amendments drawn and
promoted after close study, by Senator Mngladry, of
Lane county, were enacted which cured minor defects
and inequalities in tho law. Tho voters last November
recorded their emphatic verdict against an attempt to
amend tho act on the side of radicalism. They will bo
just as' emphatic in rejecting any changes designed ,in
favor of the casualty companies or other opponents of
the law us it stands. Tho legislative committee may as
well save its efforts. Even if tho legislature should re
verse its usual course in dealing with such committees
and tako cognizance of its report, tho voters will have the
final say on whatever changes in tho law may be attempted.
The Unlovely First Fruits. t
A BILL prescribing a maximum 48-hour working week
for women nnd children in industry has been chloro
formed in th,e New York legislature. Thus do the first
fruits of defeat of the federal child labor amendment
begin to appear. And they give food for thought to
those who in opposing tho amendment agreed that
legislation for protection of the weak in industry could
with safety bo left to the states It can safely bo left
to somo states but not all. And the only period during
which there was real progress in the country as a whole
in such legislation was that when the federal government
was leading tho way in the effort, through enactment of
child labor laws whioh wero later held unconstitutional.
The New Ybrk World, which first vigorously sup
ported tho federal child labor amendment, turned in tho
midst of tho campaign and as vigorously opposed it.
Apparently it had found its position untenable, in that
it had been opposing federal prohibition while- support
ing federal regulation of child labor. Since, the defeat
of tho child labor amendment became apparent the World
lias been urging the backward states, including New
York, to do their own legislating for the adequate protec
tion of women and children in industry. But the World
lias been getting nowhere with its efforts. Its arguments
that defeat of tho federal amendment was not an ex
pression of popular disapproval of efforts to protect
children in industry, but only a mandate for state rather
than federal regulation,' fall upon unheeding ears at
Albany. Albany is listening to other voices and selfish
ones which have been encouraged by what has hap
pened to the federal child labor amendment, to speak
lortli Doitiiy. vuiat is Happening at Alhany is an judica
tion of what may be expected in a few oilier slates, and
noun of it is going to be designed to help women and
children who toil.
Tho federal child labor amendment is defeated and
tho issue is n settled issue for the present. But it isn't
settled right.
"W.ho nro tho oncoming motors of tho speaking
Binge? "Who shnll tnko tho phu-o of such tin artist, for
iiiHtniiee, a Otis Skinner when he drops out? Ono looks
ahotit in vain for the answer. AVhoro nro tho Irvings,
tho iMansfiehls, tho Kernes, tlio iMantells, the Nulvinis,
tho John 'Drews, tlio Frederick AVanles, tho Maurice
liarrymores, tho Itolnml Heeds and tho Xnt Goodwins
of other years! They have no counterparts on tho staire
now. It seems ono must look beyond tho voguo of tho
nnvicB for tho reason why,
"While a tornado was taking many lives and causing
heavy damage to properly in Illinois. Indiana and
Missouri yesterday, we wero in tho midst ofvn perfect
spring afternoon in Kugene. "Why do people choose to
livo in tho tornado belt ?
Lnnd offices in many
usefulness, and, have been
justified time through pork-barrel polities. Now tho
president, by executive order, has abolished 39 of thorn,
COMMENT OF THE PRESS
The Vetoes and (he Normal
(Corvallis Gazette-Times)
This col m find Itnelf In sincere
sympathy with most of the vetoes of
Governor Pierce of the appropriation
bills. None of the vetoes is going to
harm a legitimate state activity or
cripplo n necessary state industry. In
our Judgment, he could very well have
saved the slate another $17.tHt0 by
vetoing the Ashland normal school ap
Telephone 1200
MARCH II).
Excitement.
legislature are getting ready
locations have outlived their
continued long beyond their
propriation. The people voted arafnst
the establishment of these mlicelltin
eoua normal schools a few years ago.
The Ahtnd proposition hns been
defeated twice, in 1010 by a vote of
48.000 to UM.000 and in 10H by a vote
of 1011.000 to 81,000.
We have been unable to see why
there is a necessity for three or four
normal hools any more than there
is for three or four state umvesitirs.
If there is any public need for addi
tiooal normal facilities, and we be
lieve there U. (lie state could do will
to put the added burden of training
teachers under the supervision of the
state university at Kugeue.
Wby Is it necessary to pay for so
uiauy duplications of coures? Teach
ers have to have training In English,
grammar, mathtmfltics, philosophy,
and so forth, all of which are being
taught at the state univcrsity.The on
ly additional course the university
would bsve to add would be pedagogy
for grade teachers. It could be done
at leas expense than anywhere else,
v
Mall Order Buying
Sheridan Sun)
An cxebongo, commenting on the
approach of taxpaying time, wonders
if the taxpayers, who bought from
mail order houses during the last year
in preference to home business bous
es, are aware that such patronage
does no one any good but the mall
order bouse.
Itegardleas of comparative quality
of goods, or prices, the home busi
ness houses pay a lcrge share of the
taxes, besides being called upon to
donate to this, to give to that, to sup
port, always financially, every cause;
and whether the layman realizes it or
not, thst is indirectly a discount on
whnt merchandise be buys at borne.
Vet 'that layman, buying awHy from
home, and continuing to do so, will
eventually raise his own taxes by
putting the homo business man out
of business. Anil while increasing his
taxes, he takes away from the value
of his property. '
These are simple facts that apply
to farmers as well as city residents.
Wo all want to buy economically. We
want an inherent right to do so. 13ut
a pinch-penny policy is 'not always
economy and too frequently it is
failure thoroughly to understand that
principle that reaults in mall order
buying. . .
The Hammond Promotion
(Pendleton East Oregonian)
C. C. Hammond, former Oregon
man, is now a major general and
chief of the militia bureau at Wash
ington. Some ycara ' ago General
Hammond was deDuty sheriff in
Lane county and was chosen aa col-,
onel of the old fourth Oregon rcgi-1
inent. IIo had served in tho Spanish I
war anu always continued his inter
est in military affairs. His rise has
not been as rapid as It seems. He has
plugged along for many years and his
success may be credited to perse
verances plus considerable nntural
ability for the lino of work he is
following.
Tho Roosevelt Tradition
(New York World)
Discussing his coining scientific
expedition into the wilds of Aln.
Theodoro Hoosevelt made a modest
request of the newspaper men. If
they must say that he was following
in the footsteps of bis father, he
urged that they should at least add a
certain footnote.
ftw tins was suroly a modest re
quest. But at the moment all that
can be said Is that Mr. Iioosovolt in
tends to follow his father's footsteps.
Whether he actually follows that big
track is another question. For our
selves, if, as and when this expedi
tion returns, as all the father's ex
peditions returned, and if, as and
when it brings home the bacon, as all
the father's expeditions brought home
the bacon, wo agree to add tho recom
mended footnote, which was:
"It takee a tough man to do it."-
In Lighter Vein
Proved.
(Washington Slur)
"Do yon believe in what they call
the unconscious mind?"
"What do yoti mean by that?" in
quired Senator .SorgUum cautiously.
"A pnrt of your mentality that
causes you to know things aud yet not
roa 1 1st ft that you know them."
"Certainly. Almost any man ia lia
ble to have that kind of an attucK
when lie is making out his income-tax
return."
Putting Him Right.
(The llumoriFt)
The Kntertainor-"lf uny lady or
gentleman in the audience will call out
the uame of some female character m
Shnkeapcnre, I will endeavor to por
tray that character."
A Voire "Florence NiRhtinpnle!"
The Kntcrlainer "I snid Shakes
peare, Sir, not Dickens"
Sanitary No End.
(Tho Jlnptlst)
Doctor "Have ymt taken every
precaution to prevent the spread of
contagion in your family?"
Itutttiis "Absolutely, doctah. We've
done bought a sauitary cup, an' we all
drink from H.
?
If There's a Car Long Enough.
(Life)
In Switzerland nn engine has been
invented called the "hochdnickkondm-
vntionsdtimpflokomotive." lu this
country they'd hang a name liko that
on a rullmnn car.
Good Word For Fits,
(Judge)
rhvsli'iun "I've just discovered
n(v disease."
Patient "Call it 'Pf xlzia.' "
'Why?"
"Mem ii Re it just fits Into a cross
word puzzle 1 m composing.
Tom Sims Says
JOMKHODY'S liable to come over I
here in an uirship some day and
scaro our dove of ponce,
It takes about a week to dodge a
day's work.
Kven if a man does pass yon with
his auto he nmy be behind with his
payments,
.
Snce it requires 17 processes to
wash a stiff collar they should drop
the grindstone and make it 10.
Next time a man tells you talk is
cheep ask him it he know how much
a session of congress costs.
Xmm of people ore going to the
movies without cough drops.
Are there any cattle around a stock
ejchniiKe? A reader itks us. Yes.
llogt and lambs. '
i
Spring dresses are stra.ght evpn
though cut by designing creatures. I
Life l a gamble. The cards y,u
catch are no good unless you wstch '
how ou play them.
Oh, Of
MRS.- WILSON RESUMES ACTIVITIES
Widow of Late President Emerges From Seclusion to Meet With
Democratio Women
By HARRY B. HUNT
(NKA Service Writer)
yASUINGTON, March 10. After
more than a year of rigid retire
ment, following the death of Presi
dent Wilson, Mrs. Edith Boiling Wil
son, his widow, yielded her seclusion
for the first time to participate pub
licly at the annual meeting of the
Women's National Democratic club
here, on March T.
Mrs. Wilson rectived members of
the club at her home, following a pil
grimugo by them to tho tomb of the
late president in Bethlehem chapel,
and luter presided over a table at a
dinner given by the democratic wo
men. T4iat Mrs. Wilson chose the occa
sion of the club's annual meeting to
resume- active public contacts again
is suid to be due -to the fact that,
shortly before his death, the former
president urged her to do whatever
she could to assist this organization,
which he regarded as ottering im
mense possibilities for service to the
party.
That women nro less politically
minded than men was evidenced dur
ing tho stay in Washington, follow
ing the inauguration, of Mrs. Nellie
Taylor-Ross, governor of Wyoming.
Mrs. ltoss or, Governor" Ross
was hailed by the women of Washing
ton, irrespective of party.
Republicans and democrats alike
forgot that in her election a deino-
In New York
By JAMES W. DEAN
JEW YOHK, March 10. There are
many cities within this great city,
communities in which people of ono
nationality or race gather to retain
the society of their own kind and un
consciously to fight the Inevitable ef
fects of the melting pot,
Chinatown and tho' ghetto are fa
miliar to most visitors and New York
ers. Yet in Harlem there ts a city
within a city little known to visitors
and with which few New Yorkers of
other sections are acquainted. This is
the negro settlement,
iu one opiaro mile of Harlem 175,
000 negroes live. They represent al
most every profession and every oc
cupation. There are castes of society
there as there aro iu any community
of its size.
Several colored residents of liar
lem aro reputed to be millionaires.
Man; of them arc independently weal
thy. On the other band a large pro
portion of Harlem bj composed of un
skilled laborers who have advanced
but little from poverty nnd wretched
ness. They live in crowded tenements
and are not nearly so wfll off as their
brethren in the humblest shucks of
the south.
Several Harlem negroes have be
come rich conducting cabarets nd
night clubs. Prices charged in these
clubs are ns high 1s those in the nift
i---J nK... ..iltifA Atil
irni miinunnji . . i
many of the patrons erf irmu.mgni j .iT . ,
society circle, of the white,. (terrs.ed ,n the formin, of a pool n
' t lha mnhnir irritnn in ll.nlnn in,
A nur.e from tho Henry strfe' set
tlement cslled on a nsro mother in
the lower rut side to look after an
flmicmlc baby.
"What ilo jou feed the baby?" the
nurse noked.
"lWiled cabbage three times day,"
the mother answered. "Tlio doctor
BIBLE THOUGHT
FOR TODAY
THE KIOHTKOUS shall in--herlt
the land, and dwell there
in forever. The law of his (l-d
Is In his heart; none of his
steps shell slide salm ,17 :M
31.
Bible Question
il.ook tip the answer)
Why Is It wrong to b'asi?
I'rov. 27:1.
Course, There's a Difference
SHAKE AND 7 y V
crat has won the governorship of a
great state.
The thing that mattered, and the
only thing that mattered to them, it
seemed, was that a woman had won
a governorship. For In, the present
stage of their political evolution, wo
men ore women first and political as
pirants second.
Whether Frank B. Kellogg, as sec
retary of state, will swing a "big
stick" in international affairs re
mains to be demonstrated. But one
thing is conceded as certain:
He will swing the "wickedest club"
to be fj'ind anywhere In the capital's
diplomatic golfing corps.
Kellogg will take precedence at the
head of Washington golfists this Sum
mer not merely because he is ranking
head of the cabinet, but because, in
addition, he is actually- an expert at'
the gsme. -
His golfing had no little to do, It
is said, with his popularity as Ameri
can ambassador in London.
Both Colonel George Hurvey and
John W. Davis, who had set high
marks as golfers while representing
tho United States in the land where
golf had its birth, had won favor be
cause of their Bkill with tho mashie
aid ni id iron. But neither Davis nor
Harvey could hold a candle to Kel
logg in the "ancient and honorable"
pastime.
Kellogg was golf champion of the
senate, during his service in that
house, and the senate litis many
members who are better golfers thsu
they are legislators.
told me to feed him a green vege
table." "Why don't you vary the diet a bit
and feed him carrots once in a while?"
"The doctor said a green vegetable
and carrots is pink," the mother an
swercu, with a show of indignation.
Thirty years ago four immigrants
riding on a lerry between Astoria and
Manhattan evolved the scheme ot
forming a company of 25 men, each
paying one dollar a week into a gen
eral fund to buy real estate. Tho om-
pany grew to 100, the limit placed by
the men in it. Kaeh now pays two dol
lars a week. They now own real estate
valued at more than half a million
dollars aad several apartment houses.
25 Years Ago
(From The Guard ..March 19, 1000)
Separate company, C O. N. U. to
day received its uniforms nnd some
blsnkots. Tbo other arms and equip
ment arrived some timo ago, and the
company is now ready for duty.
The fine weather of yesterday In
duced many to indulge in carriage
drives and bicycle ridm.
...
S. M. Garrison of Portland is in
town today.
Mifs Jean Wold who has been in
Chicago for the past two years has
returned to bo at the home of ber
mother.
...
George A. Houck, the well-known
mm-hpp and mat hrpedor whn i in.
l,ans county tells a (iuard reporter
that the proposition is meeting with
favor.
t
Ir. W. Kuykcndall Is s visitor in
Tortland for a few dsys.
Attorneys John S. Medley, J. K.
Young, snd Jerome Knox are in town
to attend circuit court.
Oregon Briefs
The Albany Democrat Herald an
nouneea that there will be no iunda,v
paper In Albany her.iftcr, the JnmdH
Democrat having bfn published for
rtrat months without profit.
John A. Shaw. 76, pioneer Orejon
saw mill man and timber man, died at
Ashland where he vai taken ill whil"
on hi way from California to hi
tome at Albany,
U -.iiHing permit! wr itiud
Medford during Februsry for new
construction valued at $17,295. Among
these is n building; to bouse the flour
ing mill Morton and sons will instull
in .that city.
Clouds that have been overshadow
ing the Linn county fair prospects
have been dispelled by tne announce
mcnt of the treasurer of the asso
ciation that $5000 has been raised to
carry on the 192o program.
In the renort covering her activities
in The Dalles and ANasco county dur
ing February, Miss Grace Millgate,
county school nurse, reports that she
examined C88 pupils, only JJ4 of
whom were found not defective.
...
Charles Tarrent of Salem suffered
nrobably fatal injuries when a motor
cycle which ho was riding skidded off
the pavement, lie was picked up un
conscious and taken to &alem for
treatment.
The Star Sand company of Port
land will this summer rebuild its
dock at Mount Coffin, two miles be
low Rainier, on the Columbia river.
Albert Iiureban of St. Helens has the
contract, which will require several
months' work.
I Rowell's Comment
Hy CHESTER H. ROWELk
TUB two schools of farm policy
l,a'n Fn thn tiiwo linine nnnnr-
ently neutralized each other into inac
tion, and the farmer will be: left, ns
usual to look out for himself which,
In the long run, nnd with much indi
vidual tribulntion nnd injustice, he
alwnys inannges to do.
One school wants to "vass a law
about it." and the other wants to help
the fanner to tools to do something
about jt.
One would put the government
back into wnr-tiine artificial meas
ures, of purchase, guarantee, or poli
tical export bureau, with the result,
inevitably, of encouraging over-production
In precisely the commodities
of which we have already a surplus,
leaving us to import the things which
might have been raised in their place.
The other would help the farmer,
by organization, to solve his own
marketing problem.
Tho second school has the cjperls
anil mot of the practical farmers be
hind it.
There is mors politics in the first.
Between them, we wait n while.
Gloria Swanson
And Her Husband
On Return Trip
rAIlIR. March VX Gloria Swan-
sou, with her husband, the Marquis
Henri de la Foloie, left yesterday for
Havre, stepping lightly aboard the
buat-truiu showing no signs of her re
cent illness, and lugging three bou
quets aud a big box of candy in the
bargain.
The filnS star was clad in a beige
threo piece dress of her n design
and a brown dyed ermine cloak with a
gold embroidered beige cloche hat. She
confided that she would certainly re
turn to I'nris within a few months,
"bfcauso 1 have so many friends
here."
She expects to spend nine or ten
days in Now York after arrival nnd
thpii leave for the Tacifio coast.
Gloria as everybody on the station
.platform addressed the new Marquise
de la Kalaise, et de Cnndray, was
helped on the train by bor husband,
whom many persisted in" calling Mr.
Swanson.
Price Reduction
In Gasoline met
l'dRTI.ANP. Ore., March 10. The
Vnion tiil company, tin met the
price reduction nf one cent a gsllcn
announced by the tleneral Petroleum
eompsr.r here Tuesday. The retail
price of cisoline as sold by these
companies is now iiOc. Including a
three-',J'nt state tax. Shell Oil com-
- lpany officials here said they expect-
ed to receive authority from Califor
nia at any time to make a reduction.
GASPRICE DROPS
SFATTLK, March 10. Two larje
companies d stributing gasoline here
announced a redaction of one cent a
gallon, niaklng the tales price 19
cent. This includet two cents state
tax.
J Insure wi:h Henry Tromp. Thone 121
Fellowship
of Prayer
Daily Lenten Bible reading
snd meditation prepared for
Commission on Kvang.lism of
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America.
THURSDAY
. The Reward of Falthtulneas
lteud Luke 0:18-7. Text: 0:24. But
whosoever thall lose his life for my
sake, tbe'saniR shall save it.
Meditation There are some values
that cannot be had by striving for
them directly, they come only as in
direct results. No man c;iu say, be
hold now I shall live a great life and
experience life's greatest bleBnings.
But if a mthi does good today snd to
morrow as opportunity offers, be
comes to the end of each day with the
consciousness that he has truly lived.
Oirist was continually anxious that
men should have true goals and wor
thy motives. Where this is true real
life follows (is a natural and direct re
sult. "Self-denial, sacrifice and obedience
result in the only experience worth
of the name 'life.' "
Prayer Gracious God, teach ns to
see the duty that lies nearest at hand.
May we find waja of working with
our fellows to do the work of the
world, that we lose not the sense of
thy divine compauship. Let ns live
in heavenly places with Christ Jesus
our Lord. Amen.
(Copyright, 1025, F. L. Fagley)
Oregon Toll Gates
To be Abandoned
BEND, Ore., March 10. The Kla
math county court found out last Sat
urday that a toll , road could not be
maintained on a' Btsr route and noti
fied Duke brothers of the Central
Oregon Stage company to take down
tho toll gates, according to informa
tion received here yesterday by the
Bend commercial club. The informa
tion came from the Crescent commit
tee which has been working for the
elimination of the toll line and rccciv
de the information direct from Kla
math Falls.
Two star routes, a mail route to
Silver lake from Bend nnd one from
Lapine to Crescent -are routed over
this road. The Bend commercial club
plans to send a delegate to the hear
ing on the Toad which has been set
for Saturday at Klamath Falls.
Portland Fireman
Under Indictment
PORTLAND, Ore., March 19.
Chester C. Buchtel, fireman who re
cently confessed to setting 60 fires,
was indicted by the county grand jury
late 'lucsday on two counts charg
ing arson.
John i Logan, attorney for Buch
tel, announced today that the defense
would shortly ask the court to have
Buchtel examined by a commission of
alienists. .
Thousands of Baby
Chicks are Burned
SANTA ROSA, Cal., March 19.
Thirty-two thousand baby chicks were
burned .to death when the B. A.
Hutherford hatchery at Sebastopol, i
west of here, went up in flames yes- j
rcruny. l ne loss was estimareu at
$100,000. The flames melted the main
power lines into Sebastopol aud left
the town in darkness from four
o'clock until dawn.
EARTH SHOCK FELT
LONDON', March 19. VP) Severe
enrth tremors were felt along the
northern coast of the Isle of Jersey
nnd other of the chaune islnmls be
tween two snd three o'clock yester
day morning. Kesidents declnre it
wns the severest felt in the locality
for ninny years. N'o damage wss re
ported. Valley Printing Co.
Over U. S. Nat'l. Bank.
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL
PRINTING
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470
The Constant Stream
Turns The Wheel
The colonil miller didn't depend on the rush of ,h'
flood to run his mill. It was tlio constant sirean
on which ha could lepfnd nil year 'round that
to grind out meal and profits.
aj i- . .... I. not t!io occasion U";
the extra help given when you are down nna ?
that will keep your business rolling alone at P' .oett
Bpeed. Consistent, day In nnd day out help and ontou r k
from your banker, that will cheer up nd
work Is the service that means most in tho lorn,
It Is Just this that encourages patrons n'. the I. -
Bank. They are sure of receiving Intelligent ""J1 ,
financial assistance: but evon more valunj e. i ,.,c,
advice and encouragement of tho officials of . cu'Ju
a day by day help is pusnmg uicm "
activity.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL
SOMETHING WRONG .j
Headache ! Backache? Nervous? All J;vn,0
Don't neglect yourself. Neglect may ieu )
ous illness. " .
CHIROPRACTIC ;
Removes the cause Health return. j
GEO. A. SIMON
Examination Free 816 Wlllametts M-
E9 Heady ?or
Opportunities
Ifynasr,not,Mll
proved. Nowl,,
Dl" your fUM,
regularly wUU '
37. Interest P,,
8avln9s Account,
Bank
Commerce
EUGENE.OR6G0N
to
SAN
FRANCISCO
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Wood and Coal
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HUNTINGTON
FUEL CO.
1st National Bank Bldj.
Room 24
Phone 651
PUBLIC DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday "'
Saturday Niflht
BANK
The Bank for Service j
EUGENE LOAN AND SAVINGS j
BANK .
The Bank for Savings