The Eugene guard., April 18, 1925, Image 1

Dont Miss the Week-end Features and Departments in This Edition of The Guard-They Will Interest you
City News
uFATHER
,m tonight and
, 1 U-'1'- S0U",
S1 J;,l, "hiM ca" ,orce
.nrtav 42 degrees;
tlll0,,day. u et D)rec.
DO rV: . OS STHEF.TS 3c: ON TU.
rKlUL: AN1 ni:vs STANDS
TUAINS
m 88
EUGENE, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1923
VOL. 68
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
ii tun " .
,"of wind, southeast.
lio i
. -ir.d aud rain, and
hiM, an 41 dpgree8
. A iWri fHnl " To) (n B g&
It. the last week, according
Jd nts shivered as they went
P"r, morning in the face of
. stiff gale at 42 de-
aWZZ lust before the
l season 'started, the sunshine
it"0' .. 70 decrees.
. the mercury v -
" I,', rainfall was the heaviest
ZweeMhe total to the 21-hour
llhlWC ' rn In the last
Mriod being "- """ ,
Uo.f the tal P"C'P"ation has
tfrfnesday .0-; i"""' ,,.. ;:
".,. ii The Willamette
Z, b rising steadily, and travelers
" . .i.t the water Is running
wrfljom'-th. dam at Springfield.
Sb hope is heid out for relief from
4e rain, however, the weather fore
st being for continued rain through
out the coming week.
Tntk Team Leaves
Handicapped by lack of training
1Bd a field to practice on, 20 Eugene
Mb school athletes, headed by Conch
-S-ike" Leslie left today for Corval
g, to enter the first track meet of
lie year. A large group of enthus
..h rooters accompanied the team,
.rdnr not dampened by the
fcnpour of rain. Little hope ia held
.i tr a local victory, as the Eugene
bori hare had little training, while
Corrallis has the advantage of the
data path and Bell field and the a
A. C. gymnasium. The men who made
the trip from Eugene are: John
Temple, Howard Dixon, Lester Olson,
burdles: Ray Oglesby, Ralph Newman,
Dun Sbeythe. sprints; Jna Bally,
mile; Bett Hopkins, Charles Sanborn,
nights; Kay Jeffries, Clarence Syl
ititer, half mile; William Bartle,
Ivan Hall, Don Campbell, Leon
Simpke, Erwin Lidke, Harry McDon
ald, Itodwin MeCormack, Wesley Qll
more, Clell Alford, Clifford and Ralph
Proae.
' .r- " rr, II I- -Hit! U5 I
Bowes Again Slaps at Senate
'-.'' ' ' t " . r : 1 ;
Senator Burton K. Wheeler Faces Charge
BUTLER
S
FDR CHANGE IN
T
Lane PionccK..Dies
SEN
HUU2
After Mr. Dawes Backs In
augural Statement, He
Asks For Backing
Mr. Butler Responds With
Talk, Favoring Reform
In Procedure
, i n
mm r.m
J. M. Shelley ,
lOflEGMMMTD..
I J. 1VI. SHELLEY, BREATGRQWD
LANE PIONEER, OF NIGERIANS
DIES AT HOME GREETS PRINCE
Lived in Lane County For
77 Years; , Settled at ,;
: Pleasant Hill
Sleep Impossible as Blacks
: Toot Horns in Gigantic
Celebration
BOSTON, April IS. () Vice
president Chnrles G. Dawes, address
ing the Boston chamber of commerce
at luncheon today, nttnckeil somite
procedure which he assailed in his in
augural, address and intimated that
he would "go about thc country be
fore he got through his four years
in office," to protestS against "senate
rule." x
The vice-president called for an ex
pression from those present its to
he changing of the senate rules and
nil tho luncheon guests stood up,: in-
-cluding United $tatc ScniitJ5- ,VJX.''
lam M. Jiutlcr, who wns present. Mr,
Was Prominently Connected
With Political History
Of Oregon - ' ' r "
.1. M. Sheller, pioneer of l.nne
county hiuMnK urrivcil here with hi
tmrt'iitu 77 j-enrs ng'',- passed awny at
his hiime, 2S1 Sisth arraue w-'t, this
mui'iliug. Mr. Shelley was prum-.
Tneutly idtlltified w:t i the' early poli
tical history of Lane following hi
disiharf;e from the Oregon infantry
with which be served during the civil
war. '
.Mr. Shelley wan born in low:i May
Five Hundred Whites From i
All Parts of Province
Attend Dance
I
"
feAIlA 4J M- til
)f1l C!
''iinIdits
taking s220q
at ghemkwh
Sarah B. Chamberlain Ad
mits Misappropriations to
Fellow Worker
Money Involved Was Peri
sonal Fund of Various
Indian Pupila
Is now at Great' Falls,
sr,.-.tnr Rnrtnn K. Wheeler of Montana
m.. wh.n. ih. charn of havlnn represented an oil company
before a federal bureau tor fee Is belno heard aaalnst him. Hs Is
shown with his counsel, C. S. Ford, on hi. loft, and W. F. O Lcary,
on his rlciht. '
KAN", Nilteria, Anrll IS. W
Crowds of natives poured in to Kano
all uiltht long to Ret a vlw of the
rrinee of Wales who arrived here yea-U-rdny.
The newconierB distilayed great
enthusiasm, blowing horns and pink
ing so much nolao Hint sleep was im
possible. The scene from the building tops
this rooming wns amazing, great
streams' of plodding natives stretch-
Three Witnesses Called in
Wheeler Case in Montana;
Connection Being Sought
Lumber Rumor Grounded
That the Booth-Kelly Interests
bre do intention to start operations
in Klamath or Lake counties was the
itatement today of B, A.' Booth of
this eity In response to queries from
Klamath Falls to the effect that a
lite at the junction of the north and
anuth forks of the Sprague river had
two obtained for the Eugene organ
ization. "We have no holdings In
Klamath or Lake counties and have
to present intention of entering the
lipid there," Mr. Booth said. The
rrport that the Booth-Kelly company
tvaa contemplating operations in the
Muth was received from both Klam
ath Fails and Lakeview today.
Pioneers Make Plans
To take up preliminary plans for
the erection of a building at the Lane
county fair grounds for the use of
the Lane County Pioneer association
a meeting of the pioneers will be
called in the near future, according
to announcement today of George
Melvin Miller, president. The late
F. A. Rankin wns chairman of the
committee In charge of the building
projrnm and It will be necessary to
ppoint a new member. The building
M coat approximately $500, Mr.
Miller said. The annual meeting will
held during the county fair in
September.
Dawes was given a hearty cheer as
the crowd stood in answer to his in
vitation. . .
Senator Butler Thero
"It was not what I said in my, in
augural address that caused irritation
in Washington, but the way I said
it,", the vice-president declared. "And
now I am going to say' a few things
because Senator Butler is here to lis
ten. Unless in my own way I can act
as a conduit to transmit to the senate
the individual reaction of this constit
uency I do not think I would be do
ing any good in office. J
"I nppeal to you to express your
opinion on this sennte rule," he added.
"The forebears of this country did
not have any idea when they framed
the constitution that it would result
In a power in the senate greater than
the veto powor of the president.
Would they frame the constitution on
the basis of government n)t by court,
not by good legislation, not by law.
but Jiy senate rule, which had been
built up nobody knows how, in the
last 11B years?"
"I want Senator Butler to know
that these rules of senate procedure
ought to be changed,"' tho vice-presi-
(Continucd on page two)
Early Firs Run Made
opsris from a boiler -fire caught
the floor of the boiler room at
"ana Baumgarten's dairy. 1408 Nine
tMnth sremie east, this morning at
' o'clock, nd resulted In a fire run
'r the local department. It is reported.
"b lh ehemical engine and pumper
laKcr, to the fire, which wns re
Pwtee) s, beinJ g rMi,wl(,e jn the
"arm turned in. Firemen chopped
"floor In the boiler room to pieces,
d luccecdtd in putting the blase
ith three Hi tMm Unk, of
mical. The damage was small.
Hurts Fishing
. rr"lo"ed rainfall for the last few
JV hurt fishing in the MoKen-
riter, according to reports by
f'hermen. many of whom re
am 'i'hing trips, snd manv
" ""Wiling the week-end trips
"'d it the weather had been more
"able. High water resulting from
badl,"'? h" n,u,l,,i"1 ,he streams
ih J ,"b''D report, although
T,' to town with
", "tl limit.
C, "Y" L.t.n.L
ew
C A.
WASHIXt.i'i)X. April IS. (PI
Lieutenant A. M. Hchur, of l'ortland.
Ore., and Chief Hoatsw:i!n Karl Kber
of San Diego, Oil., were selected liy
the navy department today to ac
company I.lelitenant-Comiuandcr Itl
olmrd K. Itynl. vt Winchester, Va., on
the Mac.Millnu Arctic exploration ex
pedition this summer.
The three off'cers and three enl'st
ed men will comprise the fly'ng ' per
sonnel of the expedition. Andrew X.
Xold of Xapiiance. lud.. nnd Xels I1.
Sorenson of Menominee, .Mich., chief
machinist's mates, have beeu selected
as two of the enlisted men.
BORN IN OREGON
rOHTl.AXD. Ore.. April 18. M5)
Lieutenant Sleinrad A. Scbur, is
one of five sons oi I'eter A. Schtii,
of Portland. He enl s'.ed in the navy
in HU'J when aliout ii years of age.
During the was he served ns instruc
tor in aviation. He was one of three
navy aviators to fly front nn inrgo,
l'al to Panama and return without
accident.
Lieutenant Schur was born H Myr
tle Point, Ore., and came with his
family to Portland in 11103. Major
Joseph Nchur, of the headquarters
staff, Oregon national guard, is a bro
ther. One brother, forporul Frank
Schur, was killed in battle while serv
ing wilh the American army In the
Argonne.
Lieutenant Schur was married to
Miss Virginia Haines, of San Diego,
L'nl.
First place was won by the girls
quartet of the Eugene high school in
the inter-city music contest Jiow under
wny at Pacific university at Forest
Grove, according to n telegrnm re-
to Orcguti where li.s father tuok up a !
laud Ca m nuir Pleasant Hill in ISIS.,
lere he received his first training in
the ;.4..iic Sf.",t..!.' VkWai'er utfein'.
(,'hn.fliini college, now the SJate.-Nor-ui.il
scliool at Monmouth.. ,
,. . Survivors Are Named.
He is survived by a daughter, Mnj.
Krnest, Hurtzell of l'leafunbou, I'al., a
sou, Waits,- J. Shelley of Yuba City.
Cal., aud twi brothers, Tray Shelley
of Hood Kiver, Ore., It. L. Shelley,
Olympia, Wash., two Bisters, Mrs.
Waller Huston, Hurrisburg, Ore., and
Mrs. John Soinmerville, , Los Angeles.
V-noajed in Business. i
Mr. Shelley engaged in mercantile
business after the Civil war und be
came prominent in the ranks of tho
republican party- in Lane. He was
elected president- of tlie lllaine and
Logan club organized in Eugene in
ISSt nnd w.is one of the lenders in
the campaign that put Lane in the re
publican column. Mr. Shelley later was
halt owner of the Eugene Flouring
mills which lie successfully managed
f,r five years.
Served as Sheriff
Mr. Shelley served ns sheriff of
Lime county from 1-SStl to 1SS'.' and In
11103 was elected to the lower house
of the state legislature from Lane
county. He served one term ns legis
lator. Judge Lawrence T. Harris was
a member of the house during the
same period and Dr. William Kuykcu
dnll wns state senator from Lime.
Dr. Kuykeiulnll nnd Judge Harris
sneak ill the highest terms in praise
..I ,1. . r..c.? I nun IpcislSlnr. ! :
The death of Mr. Shelley is sin
Today's Baseball
verging , on Kano like swarms of ants
Travol Many Miles
-The .emirs have nlrendy congee
gated for tlie durhnr (formal recep
tion to native princes.) Most of them
traveled hundreds of miles, accom
panied by liosia of retainers and there
were many deaths among the parties
owing to the intense heat and jungle
accident.
All the einirs are attired In new
nnd costly garments, acquired espe
cially for their interview wilh the
royal traveler.
Vespite the long train Journey and
his exertions nt tennis, Wales at
tended a dance after dinner last cve.i
ing, '
Whites Ars Scarce
Knno's white population is only
3.10, but 500 were present nt the
dance, visitors having come from all
parts of the northern provinceii.
Xineteen of the "." women present
had traveled great distances to wel
come the Prince "of Wales. The
(Continued on page, five)
Total bank clearings in Eugene for
GHKAT FALLS, Mont., April 1S.
I") -Further attempts to connect
Senator Hinton K; Wheeler with pro
ceedings before, tlie interior depart
ment In behalf of Gordon Canipbejl,
Montana oil, operator,' wcrs 'niiule m
tho trial-here' today by the govni'ii-
nieiK, wjiicli cnlleil three witnesses o
tiie etnnil.
Ik C. Stevenson of Great Falls,
'inner associate of Campbell, who
Inter became bis rival ns nn oil op
erator In the Montana oil fields, was
the lint witness.
Copies Hlcntlllcd.
He was permitted to identify dpi
of the petition for a receivership
which he filed against Gordon Comp-hcll-Kcviu
syndicate number 1, but
was burred from answering othcri
questions about It, because of objec
tions by S-nator Taoinns J. Walsh,
chief of defense counsel..
Senator Wheeler is chnrged witll
having wrongfully used his influence
before 'the Interior department in
prosecuting oil prospecting applica
tions for Campbell.
E. M. Harvey, a stockholder In (he
Campbell sjnilicalu testified ho hal
protested ngninst the payment by the
syndicale of a fee of -f 10,000 to
Wheeler to act as attorney fur the
s.indicate, maintain, ng it wns too hii;!i.
He declared, however, thai the em
ployment of the senator was to de
fend the receiversnip nml bint no con
nection witb government permits.
Mr. Slattery Aots.
Iteferring lo liie condition of tilies
the post week were $i:ii.lx7.1-. one of tiie Campbell company to cerlnui
of the heaviest single weeks recorded
holdings on the Montana fields, Dis
trict Attorney John L,.Slnttcry asked:
What did 'Senator Wheeler sny, if
anything, us tir the condition in which
he found these titles'" '
. "He didn't sny anything," replied
Harvey. ', ,. ,
' "He did not sny he wns disappoint
ed Willi' conditions ns he found (hem'.'''
"No." ;
"Did you not so swear in nn affi
davit V"
Senator Walsh objected to tho ques
tion nnd wns siislnined by Federal
Judgo Frank S. Dietrich.
On crosB-exiiminatlon, Ilnrvcy said
that Wheeler declared that if one 40-
ncro tract of land was saved as a ru
sult of employment of the senator ns
nn atlornry (he fee of $10,000 would
be a good invenlment'for the company.
"Did you ever lalk with Senator
Wheeler about proceedings beforo the
department of tho interior?" naked
Senator Walsh.
"Xo, sir."
"What was tho arrangement finnll)
entered Into ns to the employment of
Senator Wheeler?"
"Well, I slill protested the fee
charged. We talked about tho service
we would require and Mr. Campbell
ma id bn bad a personal interest In 'll .'
Xorth fields which Wheeler could look
after and Campbell said he would br
willing lo pay halt of the feo nnd lei
the company pay the olher half."
"And what wns he to do?"
"Ho wns lo detcnil the receivership,
file suits ngninst Stevenson and regain
titles I" property that bad got awny
from us ill tlie Kevin-Suiiburst field."
in some lime, noenrdnig to reports j arTUiiJf 1 lUCCCI 111
loony oi me i-.ukciic ciear:nK imiist-
cerely regretted, (ieninl in hiB '""n- j Bssin'iatlon. representing the three lo
ner, kindly in disposition, generous j cn bflnUi The total for the 10 busl.
honorable in all his acts, devoted to j n, (b, o( Apri , fnr , $1.510,.
duty, liberal nml fnuiK In his business U,,j ,;( w n rv indication of a I
Alfalfa for Lane
Local Postoffice
Area to be Tested
Thirty-three Lane county fanners
,1 .1 -II
0 s i;
Itnttcries: Ferguson. Winpf.eld an't
Picinich; Peunock and O'Xeill.
At Philadelphia
Washington
ur mr ine campus Y.
AMERICAN
At Xew York
Huston
ceived here this afternoon from David; New York
John Jones, K. H. S. principal. The
boys and girls quartets in chorus won
second place, bj the report received.
The music contest opened yesterday
nnd will continue through today. Washington 0
The two Eugene high school qunr- j Philadelphia 3 11 0
tets were trained under the direction j. Itntlerien: Johns n and Hurl; Hor
of Leona G. Marsters. Owing to illness ris and Coohrun.
the instructor wns nimble to ninke the j
trip with the Eujene delegation andj At Detroit-
Mr. Jones who lias been in chorge "f, Cleveland 1 - -
the Instruction for tlie past week ar-j Detroit :1 10 1
compnnicd the stud'ins. j itatleries: Smith and L. Srwrll;
The, girls tenm that won first plv e ; We'ls, D".vle and W lull. Hastier.
is composed of Anns Kalherin' Gai-
relt, Pauline Guthrie. Evelyn -Hollis.j NATIONAL
and Kathleen Powell. ( j;rl,jp -
The bojs quartet is composed . N Yirk
Adnrian Horns, I'lnllip t.ntcii. ' i itronkh n 1
"Walch vonr step. .New postal rates
...hods, vet frua.il and thrifty w.tll , ,. ,,. . ,1.. .... ! nr. , In effect. I'l.lrss '.. are sure ; are experimenting witn i.nuim aiin.1.1
piis own. he had the love nnd confi- , bu,in, ,lnv, of u,, mmMl n.,w avoid, delay by asking the man at. the I and -0 plots, from one-hair to one
dence of his fellow citizens of all 1 DorilinI clearings, is Ihe prediction. , window." -This warning has l.ein niro raa, " '
The large,, ,;,!, ,l,.v this month wn. ! pin nt the slols for dep. siting mad ready r ann3, acco,,g o ,.
last Tuesday when . total clearing of ! at the Eugene post office. Fletcher l ane county agrlrl,..r..l
many persons linvo nrm. .nr. i ,.-,.-.,, , ... ...
ages and classes, (hey stale.
Fr-111 1SX5 to 1MKJ Inclusive Sir.
Shelley was one of the most success
ful traveling salesmen out of Port
laud. He was prominent in the acti
vities of the O-egon and Wnahington
division of the Travelers Protective
association of America.
Funeral services will be held from
the Veatch cbapel Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 'o'clock. Dr. E. V. Stivers,
pastor of the First Christian church
will be la charge of the services nt
the chapel, and the I. O. O. F. lodg
! at ihe grave. Interment will be in
I Ihe old I. O. O. F. cemetery.
$ I T4,Vj,1.."i4 was recorded.
Valuable Mail is
"Oregon" Jones to
Be Brought Back
SALEM, Ore., April IS. - J. XV. Lil
lie. deputy wsrd'n of Ihe stale peni
tentiary, will leave tonight for H.ic
ramento to bring bnck to Salem "Ore-
man, form crops expert (f (lie Ore-
Agriciiliural college, will speak
Because so
'ndr.,1 to take note of tlu change in
...ml rsies. a biree niimoer of par- 1 g"'i
eels nnd mail mailer luvc been r-jat a community meeting nt lllarl,;
the sender for sufficient , next, r riday on toe prouuciion ui
secnd class tirlnim ailalfa in l.ane. 11 is planned
SALEM, Ore, April 18. CP) A.
signed statement by Sarah B. Cham
berlain, stenographer at the Salem In--
dlan training school at Cheinawa, that
she has appropriated to her own use
over $2200 from funds belonging ti
the pupils of tho school, has led to:
her suspension from employment at
tho institution, and her accounts arai
now being audited by U. W, Camp, au
accountant of the federal Indiau aer-i
vice. Mrs. Chamberlain's statement
has been forwarded to the Indian of
fice at Washington.
The shortage waa first, detected by
another employe of tho Vhool, uul
following this Mrs, Chamberlain ad
mitted her defalcations to this em
ploye, and Inter signed tho statement,
ucrording to the officials. When tlf
alleged shortage was made known, to
Superintendent llunyiod Hall he Hit
mediately, .telegraphed to. lndiim.s,..
vice to send an auditor to check lu..-i-ocords,
' , ,
Lono With School.
Sirs. Chamberlain has been cotin'Ht
cd with tho Ciiemnwu -school about -nine
years. In her statement she nieu
Hons no specific period over wliiia
Hie defalcations have taken place.
Mr. Hall said today he believed they
did not begin until some time latt
fall, nnd Mr. Camp said he llioiisllt
they had been going 011 for about six
months. He added, howeirr, that he a
now checking back over 11 period ot
one year. Whether the alleged misap
propriations go buck even further than
Hint Is yet to bo ascertained, u.it
Camp snid he would go lo the bottom
of the case.
Funds of Children.
The funds iiivulvcd nro not Int
funds of the school, but moneys be
longing to the pupils themselves. Ill's
money comes in various wnys to tlis
pupils, In checks from tiieir relatives.
checks from ngenci es nnd other wo:, 1.
I'pon its receipt nt the school it is
placed to the credit of tho pupils.
.Mrs. Chamberlain, by virtue of Ihs
position she held, lind nccess to all the.
mall, nnd It was her custom to hav
the checks endorsed by the pupils,
then tnko them lo the bank and cash,
them. In this way she had access to
actual cash and according to the 'i
ficials of the school, the alleged nils-
appropriations were made from cant
amounts. .Mrs. Chamberlain has for
years been well known at all ths
Salem banks and her checks wora
never questioned.
Artillery Range
To be Selected
lurnH to
tir.af iitraV fill rl iflllll f
matter where the rates have h.-eil Mo visit all of the experimental trao:.,
ar'enily incrensed, it Is stit-d by I in the county with the exception .f
clerks one of llw poinls not g-nerallv those in Hie const areas while Mr.
understood Is that third class mail Jacknian is here, the cunty sgent re
wcighing more than 8 oun.-rs, is now j ports.
SIEDFOltD, Ore., April IS. Slnjot
C. A. linker, Lieutenants , II. V.
Smith and K. D. Dufur of Portl.ind
arrived in SIrdford late yesterday f',r
a three day visit during which ta.y
will select an artillery rniifc to be
Used nt tiie state encampment of .ue
Oreg. n national guard here Jilii' U
to 20. Tlie use of the big guns will ie
fiuire a four range, and uecrdiug I"
gon" Junes, famous Oregon escaped handled as parcel post,
10 0
Aydei tt and Harold (lark.
Zurcher is accompanist.
Ma rloit
ivl r '"""I t a banquet j
. U C"ta Shonne Thor.,1.. n,.i.. I
. rvenani
MANY ARC KILLED
Glilll'.XOI K. S-'tlnd. April IS
?- Manr persons have been killed
Ja.tcoL,. M"r"ha"' W'"M lie na-ure ,.f the d .,,.er is no. rie-
'P I'""" , rihe.1 l,v Press .soci.ltl..l. (lis-
llittert's: P.entley. Bnrnes (c Sny
der; Petty, Tbormsblen and Taylor.
ribcil by
1 patciies.
At Boston
Philadelphia H 20 0
Ibston 13 1U .2
Batteries: Knight, Hubhell, O'Xenl,
I trich. Couch and Ilenline; Barnes,
llyan, piercy, Ksuip and Gibson.
convict who ia under arrest in that
city. Lillle will lake along an "Ore
gon boot" and plenty of other irons
to aid in bringing home the prisoner.
Parried liV Plane '""es with five other prisoners es-
jesped from Ihe Oreg ,n penitentiary
CHICAGO, April IX. Less thsn 11 by going over the wall about a year
hours sftrr it left Xew Orleans, a ago.
csrso of registered mail valued st
witli
rate, snd service charge ot -it
is slnted.
zone ;
cents, ;
Bend Snowfall
Turns to Rain
more that 3fXK).000 arrived herf ' "v"
I 1 I T. f 1 L' J 1 1J I I i n a 1 K & AtM
yesierony sooisi-. .1 I .. ... . . . ..,.,,..! .rt morning hours, but hud nearly ns skilled a spinner as he was
BEND, Ore,, April IS. -- A w"l
slushy snow fell in Hend during the
rep,
section in the Itoxy A1..1
Kid McCoy Takes
Up l'rison Duties
RAX QI'ENTIX, Cnl April 1.
Xonnal Selby, better known ns Kid
McCoy, stepped his first round with
n loom in the jute mill nt the stnle
penitentinry here yesterday. Jute mill
heads predict that Sli-Coy will become
d'ntrict, raat of the oily, will be uacL
Aggies win Debate
Over Syracuse Team
mail Iiigtit irons in v.mi 10 me .tr..i, - j o vick except in a m.oillsi McCov's reddest lo act n
the Itogue river vsney lotiaj nim 1. if, nil - , i--" ,
nlinue for few sheltered spots. 1 oe sn,w inrneu , piiysical director 10 ins icikiw in-
cold rain which continurd Inter-; mnles will not bo granted, affinals
I said, it being pointed out that con-
April sh iwers, which have ben ot A ran in tempers. .u ...ii-i.,cr ... j v..-.- r .c - ...
great benefit to the truil.and grain. j accompanied by a stiff wind. 1 their routine duties.
1-akts. The srtual flying time for ap
proximately 1000 miles was eight
hours and 15 minutes.
The mall cargo made connections
with the regular transcontinental
service. . 'or
prediction that It would cr
the next 24 hours. During the ll . to
four dats. there have been tpyical mitinnlly.
SYIIACI SR. X. Y April P T'.e
debating team of Oregon Agricultural
college won Ihe decision over th
Syracuse university -debaters In it
night. The question was "liesolvcl.
Hint ongress should have power by
two-tl.iros vote to overrule decisious
of the United States supreme court
ileclnring sets of congress unconstitu
tional." Uiegon look the atfiruutlvt.
1