j
The Reporting Class of the University of Oregon School of Journalism is Putting out This Issue of The Guard"
City News
THE WEATHE3
0RECON:Fair tonight and
. ., continued mild; mod
: ,V. north d northeast
i ... Tempfatlie: Maximum
.: u ,(,r; "i"lmum 48
! " it.,e of river 4.5 feet.
I oirtction ol th wind west.
HOME
EDITION
VOL. 68
TWO SECTIONS
EUUEXK, OHEGON, SATUKDAY EYKX1XG, MAY 23, 1925
PR IPP . ON" KTHKETK 3c; ON TRAINS
MV-I- ANn NCWS STAXHM fir
XO. 113
Z7 - .. fl
LCwSeli" Leaves For North
Crln 3 . .,,, .-..j writer, and
I.Jle'r forVisn correspondent for the)
Z Vork I'ot. who ha been ;
I . on the uuivers-iij
. ... lft ihis mnrniui:
, n!t l"0
, Srtttle, where he will visit the
rewV of Waehinston. Mr. Sel
. ,t present eiiROsed in making
cfl . . numtier of the lentlini:
I, mr"J
Vjtfr, ,nd universities throughout
I.j, coooW. aroi sum'--'" '
d in writins a series of articles for
. ii.Ati Journal on General
I. .
al and mora! conditions on the
Iutiiean eair.pu..
y,0(llie Journal contains an article
... - ii written by Mr. ScWen
the aTO"t prominent women s col-
nin this county.
TNae Scout Camp
u Will Kobertson. of the Daimer
aj Robertson firm, is handling the
joj Scout contest which is being
renlacted br the Scout C'nmn depart
of Lane county. Ho has desig-
Itilrf his pi" of business as the
Lidouirters for tho contest. The
LnK of the contest is to secure
liume for the Scout camp on Knolls
mk near Manleton, Ore. Mr. Iiob-
Intira reports that on active interest
I . btinr taken by city Boy Scouts,
nJ Hit the race promises to be in
imstint because of the attractive
prii! offered a week of fun and all
lf food one boy can oat: It is es-
aited that of the 125 Scouts in
lEnjMie at least 75 will be in camp
I'M) iummer.
Stiirrel Campaign Discussed
0. S. Fletcher, county agricultural
i!nt, announced a meeting of farm
m tnd others interested in the con
trol of fray digger ground squirrels.
it the Woodman hall at Franklin, at
;Xl p. m. on Wednesday, May ".7. at
.fairn lie will discuss the campaign
:rjt ii being carried on against the
kround squirrel in Lane county, and
;!i will be made for n concerted
:tifk on these pests in the Franklin
tfction of the county. Poison bor-
rwill be distributed to all interested
hrties and committeemen will be
:.imed to enforce the rodent control
kidiis Aid Discusses China-
China was the tonic of discussion
:l the meeting of the Fairmount
resbrterian Ladies' Aid at the home
"( Mrs. Chester Kdwnrds. yesterday."
hrs. Chester Kdwnrds and Mrs. Ev-
rrtt were assisting hostesses. Mrs.
'flmerberger led the study period
stout China by telling of the pro-
:mt there in the last eleven years.
pin. Emma Itaymer talked about the
lutinment of China as comnared
iih the United States. The products
M industries of China were dis-
hed by Mrs. i p Arl,r
u Taken to Multnomah Jail
mving just comiileted servine a
h""ce bere for drunketiness. Van
"il was turned over to Itenutv
h"n H. Chistoffersen for removal
Multnomah county whore- he is
uled on several charces. Ttefnre
arrested at Kugene he jumped
'"I I'ortiand. He was tnken tn
:'rtlnd Inst night.
' Struck By Car
unnlentified ...n .!,, i;n
struck unconscious by an
'tomobile flrire,, T
I J. J. v.icitmn
wt SpriugfioM dbout 7:!W this
He was tnlten to the Va
i"r Christian hoxniin. ., .
hHibo at nte hour. The mon
' !kiDg alnncrii.le the road to-
r'-oittnan who was driving to work
"l Jam., ui.l. .. .
171 T " modern
Ti'odnre rtofe junior high ;
"e (m li.i. .... j
hvj Afale and the'
- usnn juninr high on 12th
- re. according to Mr. Jones,
- ewtraetor. mwk,rn , rf
U D""J construct-j
" n'f ' Kusene may well be :
fle of tk.
!HI Brj To Hear Bids-
4 meeting f .1.. . i
, - cny rtioni noun!'
.. T al'tion to :
" Inr th. ... ,
' ecnooi buildincs ,
" n-.rin, : , . i
F"r sij.... '
r . ""' Field
i f"T"'i and P. T. Kniler e
J F"r'hT"- formerly Mil- i
(Ifc, ' n"Tl!y Of lre.,n.
I I Slfd in oneraiir. .n
4 in r"lnd for the f ;
rrja:''r ""P' f Hi St. Ji,r, ;
. nwa e f'.eld then-
. ""I to return lo f.
'! j.,r ,0 (ini.b ,h , r
"rfped thi, week end .t
LO Kbrrj ImljA j.
Coolidge Mat
PLANS ALTERED
ST
Presidential Engagaments
Called Off Because of
Slight Attack
No Serious Consequences
Feared. According to
His Physicians
WASHINGTON. May 23. (By
the Associated Tress) President
Coolidpa suffered an Attack of
indigestion today, but his physi
cians announced that tho indis
position was yielding promptly to
treatment. The president return
ed to tho White House proper
after a Rhort visit to his offices
and the White House physicians
were summoned.
Nothing "of a. serious charac
ter" had developed, they saltV, and
although all engagements tor the
day were cancelled, the president
went, forward with his plana to
leave"'"" the White" HoaaWtor-!!
customary Saturday afternoon
cruise on the Mayflower.
The attack followed closely up
on Mr. Coolidge's arrival at his
desk this morning. He imme
diately returned to his room in
the Whito House and lay down
for a while hut before noon was
able to receive some callers and
do some routine work in his
study.
Attack of Minor Nature
The two White House physicans
who had been called to care for
him, sent out worn' that the At
tack had been of a minor nuture,
and that no serious consequences
were feared.
Despite his indisposition, the
president received in the White
(Continued un page seven)
fil
ESI
C 1 1 1 C A ( I ( , May 23. - - OP) T h
weather man apparently overlooked
a few places and possibly only one
when he blew a hot blast en the Hit
moeter and sent the mercury at a
Nurmi gait to unprecedented May
heights throughout the nvddle west
yesterday,
Julutb. complacent with reading
reports nf si.tiling temperature!
from Nebraska to Minnetota. rlstmed
that its reputation fr coolness had
born ma ntiined when the mer.-nry
was aide to strujtrle to only in
mid-day. droppinj to forty by night.
K'.sewhere in M nnefla, however, a
rerord l-re.iking lient nave was re
ported. The heat wave, uneipec'ed end sud
den. wpt "ver ibe pla jjs c NebrH
ka. in a brirf period, puhd ihe tem
perature to ! in t'hu-rtgo. The high
est offinni lemperaMir reported n;U
K:i at Immille. III. At Unone. 1-m-s.
1IM degrees tuim regjef ered. wb'Je
Chsrle Cit. Is., and I-lge ritj,
Kansas, ra h reported nil even I''.
Tw n hent t -a i ere rM iinN.
In I.JiM'-'ln. Neb., a railroad stien
fin)l.jp dropped Arai. liile a i-utid-Ing
ftntrtirti'-n worker at Omihi
was oienoiuv with fatnj csjM.
Clitnar.i- coi.diti"i. "1 the u gis!
fre a- '- fiiiKd f--r fix ther d"..t)i.
A "THi ii;iiH ri tlt pfpart 'ti of
n tornado f pt oi r 'u bern l it
ti i'm Th tr tula? n'Kiit. -;ii iz rhre
dejih and three, fn-liti-n N.. vere
re 'T-Ii tJ :n I 'oloriiilo.
Tiie ii-.t f i:- fd wlit iT-ni
wind tor;ri ill M hi.t A f.d
i S-U:h I'sio'rt. Tii
rL! of tl-t:!ars d '
h'l-Jd hi.-. 'J- w.te law. : '
i li ii.U( in n w j I xit.it tfatntyL
TO ALLOW RE
OVER WEEK ENO
j "c
American Writer Defends
Youth; Campus Conditions
Better Than People Think
"Moral conditions in the nvera?f
American university are not as bad
as they are painted." Charles Albert
Solden, special writer for tbe La
dies Home Journnl and formerly for
eign correspondent for the New York
Kveninp Tost, paid yesterday in an
interview on the general aspects of a
college education, "tienerally speak
ing there is Jess drunkenness and sex
irregularity among students of to
day than there was 20 yenrs ago."
Mr. Seldon, who is making a sur
vey of the principal colleges nod uni
versities in various section rf the
country, is at present engaged in
lectiDg data from the leading col
leges tm the roast, to be used in the
construction of a series of articles in
the social and moral conditions eitam (
among American institutions of high-1
er learning. He a been interested ml
students all his life,, as he puts it.
be is "still a student himself," and
appreciates the average student point!
SEVENTEEN SENIORS
PPA
The University of Oregon chapter
of Phi Ileta Kappa, rational honorary
scholastic society has elected 1 7 sen
iors to membership.
Vhi Beta Kappa is the oldest of tbe
;reek letter fraternities and electio-j
to it is the highest honor to be at
tained by a student. The lcc.il chapter
whs established in
Those elected are; Helm Andrews,
fiiM-iidogy major; Margaret Shavian,
journalism; Mildred Hayden, history;
Mnri;in Hayes, coohtgy, and Clifford
Constance, pre-engiiierring, all of Kii
g" ne; Mnry ("lerin, journalism; Ktsie
Ienn:s. hintory; Marian liiirker, ro
manrp htnguage?; and Norm; AVilsou
jonrii;iliMn, ail of I'ortiand; AhV
Adams, romance languages, Wheat
land, Wyoming; Mrs. Kathleen Clark.
Kngiuh. tirnntu lnx; Mrs. Kisie K.
Holt, education. Lebanon; Mclba lly
'oui, ph picil education, Tualatin :
Thomas Humphreys, mathematics,
Hrppnrr; Ibmdd Hoflick, econoini--s,
Albany; Charlotte LaTourrtte, phy..
rai cdnc.it ion, Medford ; and KIo. d
Huclie, medicine, Kugene,
The nw members will be instated
some time befre roinmencemeni.
Miss Mnry H. I'etkins is prcsidt-nt f
the locil chapter.
Evolution Case
Gets Under way
i DAYTON. Tenn.. May 23. (Hy
'the Associated Press) Legal tech
! nicalitips cleared a w ay U r a
spe?edy test of tho Tn:in.H . law
prohibiting th teaching -f no'u
tinn In public schools, l-ay-oj to
:dsy biisind hfr)f.
I Ten's wPTe binz pmrur-.I ti
: aucment hot.-l fa llitifs. Ampll
firrs -tc t n arr;inr-a the
cnurthotiti grounds t ai-nur-r th
antlripatod thtiti.-'ands tint t.fT
might har Hia argument f the
country's leaii.ne Rttr.rneys and
anti cvolutlonistM as tliey fcive ihf
cas its f.n;tl bocf-t toward thp au-
As two iu:.ini1tf'9 bubd th-t-selves
about Iheye ta.oks. a -nird
boly appealed to railway ufff-'b-i
to clear sidings for puilman tatft.
f'rfar,for J. T. Scnp-H, i hfiH.'n an
pTlntipal in thi tpst im, -a ill
huvi in his d-f'-nse the id i.f
C!ar'R(& Irrow and Dudley J'ifJd
M ilone, while William Jennings
firyjn will aid ! the effenstve.
Attfrneys f;r Imth s.de have
aer-ei to a.rn trrK jl.ir(tt-s In
ird-r ti at te ujp may pass to
?h supT r, e rt fr fjevibn
h -U'T th ot n n of th next
m J.ir J M-rti!
A .-'v. :i '.r lh grand
u -ii l J for M-jaday.
u
White
of view. He fails to "view with
alarm" the present so-called jasa
wave which is sweeping the .country
as he regards it as merely a pasina
phase which hns already heguu to die
"While the association between
the sexes is on a freer level in the
present day than it has ever ben oe
fore, tbe relationship is, on the whole;
more wholesome." Mr. Seldoo sauh
referring to the mnny charges of loos?
morality laid at tbe doors of the col
leges and universities of this coun
try. When questioned concerning eft
education. Mr. Petden said, "I ennnn
see that there is a great deal of dif
ference between the average co-ed;i-
cational college and the non-ro-educn-tional
college. The 'greater advan
tages which the non-co-edncatioml
college Is supposed to posess over
the average stale university are
(Continued on page three)
WOMEN'S CLUBS
GFFICIALS TODAY
Retiring officers of tlie Kugene
Krderation oi NVomen'a orgaiiizatioijs
tmlny will hand over the work of tbe
co tiling year to a new net of officers,
following yesterday's annual election
at tbe lnnt meeting of the year. Miss
Mozelle 1 1nir, vice-president, will be
installed president.
Other officers elect ed were M rs
K". $. Tuttle, vice -pren tdetit ; Mrs. C
A. llortnri, secretary and Mrs. Jos
eph Kranzwa, treasurer.
The association now claim affilia
tion with twenty-five organisations,
according to tbe reports of tbe meet
ing. Miss Hair expressed in her re
port that the city planning project
ordinance would be put into effect j
at an early date. Tbe project, now
pending before tbe city council, will
be tho biggest and most significant
work of the federation for the year.!
according to Minn Hair. j
Other accomplishments f the yer
including the planting of Mi rubs
around public buildings and the pro
curing of special movies for children.
The federation's work for better liv
ing conditions at the emmiy jail, van
j aif-o reviewed.
j "The Wprinir-h Influence in the le
j signing of Home," was the subject
! of Professor N. H. Zane of ,the uni-
versify school of architecture and al-
lied arts. In an illustrated lecture,
following which tea was served,
j The retiring officers are Mr. I..
; E. Iteftn. president; Mi Mozeilr Hair,
vice-prejsident; Mrs. C M. Young.
i secretary and Mrs. J. Itishop, treas-
urer. .
(Woodmen Discuss
Membership Drive
Tb K'igcr R(i of th U'-!tnTi
"f the World held the f.rst meeting
i ftheir inrmberlup rampjigo drive
i.it tiight. Thr rump has been rtmdej
up Into leiimt working to fill th"
'!w!a of 1MI pw mettilnTs asksgn!
to tbf Kugene rimp. Frank Mi'
('rarien's team abed hy ap
pl. rations. The Ioin team U to tren
the winning te.un I a dinner.
Th eampaif n h Kate wide nl
Jims af 25 K) new member. S'
lire,, will be tb aren "f 11 graol
iTtittfltiuti on June 7. lb dale s
for tiie end of tbe mmpn gn. t' p
grevs'itin H.i-.ley. H-id Msger J.
i. AVd.n. 1'ep iif Hrad I otiul V..
l Marian, and Head 'onuJ Jt. J.
fS-mk have taari- of the -re-
Oionv. It ia epetfd that mr than
Iti.tKtO Wwlnten w.ll attend tl. tn
itiaft-n ot thr 2V i-sndid.nei.
Itfrrbinen! and ttory leiling fur
tll;!eti Itf De:ta.I)lueilt t'f tut Tt-
l
House
CONCERN FELT
FOR SAFETY OF
S
No Word Received From
Amundsen Party Since
Their Departure
No Method of Obtaining
News Until Explorers
Return to Base
New York. lay 23. Persons fa
miliar with Arctic ron utlons ffllt
concern today over tho latoty nf
iaptaln Roald Aniunititn una' hia
five companions In tlii'tr North
Polo alrplano expeil'tlnn.
They loft SpiuboiRin, Norway,
Thursday aftorn.mn in two planra I
anil are long nrrfrdtie' t.n Ihilrj
return unless th iy liav leaclted ,
tho pole nnd a: i upending inoro
time there lhan wnj planned in
advanc
No Word Received
latest advices from the North
American Newspaper Alliance
wero that no word hiui hoen re
fcelved from Urn planes. The lr
.hlps are not equipped with wire
less and no Information can lie
outn'neU until tho party returns
lo its hase or some other .Man m.
Th? crew of the motors, ;ijis I'etu,
and Holiby, however, express riinv
l'olc co'i.cenre in tho jjfo .
tum of thj fliers.
T;e distance to tho pr,! s froiv,
King's Ua, KpltKherKea, H
miles, which Captain Amundsen ex
peoled to negotiate In rf'iout nlnii
tCuntinued un pane lix)
Hascball Results
NATIONAL
At N'eiv York It. . E.
I'imhimeh 1 It) 1
New York 11) 11 ft
ItatterifK: Yilr, Ciillolnn, Koiipal.
ami tlimtli; tjrei-nfield antl Snjtlrr.
At Itr.M.lilvii 11. 11. K.
( l.iivis... 5 K! 1
Hrn.ililjn (Ill '.'
Itaflrl iri: lllllke. Keen Slid Hurl-:t-tt;
I'ettr, lltihtu'li and Ifflirry,
Ai Ibmlon
St. Iouis. .
Ii"St
ItHitrrips: Ier,
It. If. K.
U VI 0
Ti VA I
llii'mc jiud
SIiiniilt ; Rirn, Kuui,
.Miiriunrd nnd ttibmm.
(rabni.
At riii!r.!r!ph:n - It. II. K.
t'inc(Rii!i , . M 12 I
mindelpbta 7 11 2
Jtiiteripji; J(jier Mi?ehan, Jlenton
and Win!; it ing. oub, Knigbt,
!t(i! nud Wilmm,
AMERICAN
At ChtcnR '
Flout nn.
'bit f. .
Itattrii-i : nn snd
it. H v.,
M :t I
.y 10 1
I'tlniib:
Tborston, .Mnnf uin,
1 OII.
( -v-igro and
At Hrtioit - It. 11. K.
Wabiugton 2 - 1
i"trott 15 Ki
ll.itterii: '. hary. I ?den, Kelly
and liar graces; U'hiteh and
!er.
At Jt l-ouj -fh:i;dipiit,
.
St. ioui
!?aert ; Itmme),
It. Jl, V.,
..5 1 1 ii
..Mil I
Andrews,
tirovea and I'mhrnne, I'erktus; Win
gard and I 'iioo
TO BE INVESTIGATED
roiiTl.ASO. Ore., May .-Thom-
aa K. ('3n;tlll formerly of Arizona
and V. M. tJoodwin, memhera of a
' foutmif sion of urvy and adjuatinetjt
. of federal T'-tamati-n wef in I'oft
: bit'l to,iy n route, to Klimaib oun-
"y wb-er fby will itivt:gat rita-
ailon prjert-t. A'-roinpfi; mg ttnm
;ariM, I', Japham, fedra' mi riprt
l i i : t-.. . rl ,.(
tbe ciumitiiuD, anil ilra. CaiufbtU.
POUR FLIER
PRESIDENT COOL1DGE REPORTED ILL
"
RPUNE CRASHES
IN GRAND FLEET
S
AUoAIin V. H. H. NKW 1KX1
VI.MMUIV OK TJIK WJJJTK
n.Kvrr, at ska okk hawau.
May PJ TIip ceond nnd finnl
iny of tb intrswtifll warfare
nmnnic unil of tbi Krnml fb'et dt-vi-IhuH
a imlllp of smuko sTOi-ns
ypstcrdny.
Tbe ei4sKmfm ws frjitun-d bv
me airpinue crnsb wbiHi wrfkfd tbe
mn' hiiip, but uiily nhook up nnd uve
n bi'kt t tbe tdot, and b'rviT
In tbe middle of tin- nninn, in
ubb'b tbf wbite flrot m-oulN weri nt- 1
tempi in In Inrntt tb nrr-m (art-v
no Hit-y miitlit nlfi-k wllb n prcmu- j
Waiw. at huiit mitivs. ni obsfrvfl-l
r,,.,. H. w Mfiiro. !U
oitd by l.icutcnnnt 1 . A. Vowcll.
with 1uteiimit J. H. Nobb-
server, was rniapuftrd frnm Ibe ftfl
I . . ii.. v m... r.,.1
; erpnri orr m uir " " t
imn Ibe pW ws ki..K shot nirwiiH.
jhenvr nlU strurk tb NVw Mi-,b-o.
listing her lor.J till, port utile and
jdoprsihR tbe mmmlt townrd tbe
water. The (ml t me plan strurs
i tbe watT Juvt nn Unvj ware iiip
j up tbrowinif tbi' tail f Ibe plan up
j ward and sending the plain nom
, diving intn tb1 wvan. vrtri
hr and leaving tbe pilot pinned un-
' lrneatb
The pilotn. unirijure.l, rlambwreil ; r-iwiona np i f
frm l-b.w tbe e.fa-e to tbe tv1 lliiroiiiii' was awarded tbe Ibird
j of tbe overturned piaue. j V" ''-'i
A heavy bombing plane lauded In : haugiily ruler on bis ibrone nr
! ti nart,; and th" pipping ' rounded by his harem, and manned
I aviators riimbed aboard. Meanwhile by hbfHig b!a-k lav Hb -rrifd
jail sinalJ boat droj.pi-d lo the water lrge eurrrd nmitiir-.
1 from 1b Sew Mesbi and Wah i "Nyuki-Angalia." war -turn
k)i ki wa folloftiug dirertly behind.
itfi itr sailor pfked up tbe avl
; a i or and took Ihein toward tbe 1-aiiJt
l try to report.
Taylor to Serve
f icars jn 1 rison. rp(.IinI(i(( l))nll iM b-rfct
i i
j I'eputy Sheriff Van Hververud nti;
Mok i .! Tjlor, Jjtered to lwi
i years in the atato p nitentiarj fur
- fotgrv, to Hfllein, will go on to,
' t.rttnf.d to brifiv A. !lr;tr. r-
1 l.y ll,. l'..rll.o li. f ,.rk hr,l .m.,h wl lluht
fnr fir.tr trl.,l,.r (I, !!.'!. 11.
mi rkmt'ti with wrillhic a i li. k Inr
iVi nn a Kllilt is whirl !m Uil R'
luiiilt. He aireateil lu 1'urlUu.d
n
n
CIBEFETESHBIS
oeieiiE mm
il LOVELY FLOATS
A fnirylnnd of ViKbt nnd culnr wun
witfieffsfH lnt tiiubi by ridtfe of
Kin-'Mie, siudfjitu if t ho I'tuvrrsity
of Itrrftoii, nnd nut nf town visitor,
wlirt) ihv MlijiJimts livid their ntmiuil
tiiurtp fftc Tbi flnts wirt wins
unity attrnriive this yenr, md oidy
in Uif muU'rM nd mUr urrauzr
inputs, but in originality of idra. Tbi
wrnihir and n.'Uinjt. hi-h wan net
ff by bronze fitid srn licbtft uwb-r
(lie wiiHt. furtbfr iidib-d ibi briiuty ,
nt tbe wijfcuut,
( f the twenty fjuillM wbb'h mm
urt tbf wrmn, "(Juidf nt tbi'
Tide," by Aiidia linunnn iMin nw
V Tim, won the first priw.
Tb t( tMiRut 11 Tflu u'-m
oinitii'd fiiuu tbo prnsrniH line to
an error, Tbe float, whirlt n'prs-i-nii-d
bus jtlittfTifijt -r'bi
llir'" rv "d g-udd
V' ud hr l-
t nas eiM..rt.t., brrnu of
j 'J.e dignity of u rom-j . It was
Jigiifd by HantM U'assKf.
"Jduna tbe atkire.' by Knppa
Kflpp linimiia and Heta Tbeta I'i
won the serotid deriftloii of the judges.
wl wa an fffpvtivp eamp!e f
Nor si warriors roving tbe bigb eii.
Sigma Met a I 'hi and Sitcom Alpha
filled with howling Idark savagta nan
enteral by Alpha t mi roti l'i uul
fhi fJelta Tbeta, and "The Fisher
man's I bream' hy the (iirls tregon
fbib and Tiwi a 'hi f f presented a
fit-h the sizi of . wbifb only dreams
Ths. Inn flimtn nrre nmirl-i
rinl timjlitifi.
I'lii-rc va it. vnrii'ty anititijt
llie flo1, tnl its rrh ms tli id1
kri n-ell rnrriei mil, an'l the ilrtait
I Ii. re were nricnini miniire, orpan
! m-eii- love tioalH, a fairjf rattle, with
i tnifiJftHire tft tttwtwl at it fate.
a t-ar.n-K 'lueen with iluky alavea
(Continued uu iiagt aoeo)
TENTHOUSANQ
HOMELESS ftS
RESULT OF FIRE
Railroad Train Euried in
Collapse of Tunnel Near
Ashiya
Toyo-Oka and Small Towm
Nearby Are Monacid
By Fire
TOlO O.Mn.v Vfi. TD Tli 4epart
tnent of rmmuunications oniiounreii
lodny liit more tbnn 'iH persons
j believed to be dentl nnd severnl bu:i
i 4rrl were tujuwl in tiw 'flrtbiualt
j nnd fire nt ToiJa-OVn. It is ii"t fee
j lieved tb3t any foreigner's were vie
; ihn f tbfl trembbtr r fire.
! Tb Maisurn novnl Ntntion ,"u intlen
from Tno-ftin, is preiitiriug fr re '
Hef of tlie enrtlnunke survivors.
Troops to Malntatn .Order
J Tho destrnyr Knoki nnd tha
i cruiser KH(4jf;t !um been ordnred
' to tbe srene. (To.vo-Okn is silnnted on
.' Jm pttt bnnk of the To,vo-(ka-jlinwfi).
Tcflii from KJtuofltMi
j (117 mib'H from Toyo-Oka are en
' ti-aiiibiK for tbi' strirken town to
i i nth main mdiT Ibt'ie.
j Dnnisae Not Etlroalcd
i Tbe uuiboritii'H bfi- bnV not been
jiblo td obtniu uei'iirute estimates ot
j ihv iiuttibf f -tiUieri or ibft
! n mount of diimnico dune.
1 Kiuonki, -vfii miles frm
;liH. in funiouM for its bot sprinps
j wbb-b me jmirojjxi'il by bu'Rp. num
j bt-i-s ftf .injtmN'.T. l-V1 visitrf, S
iiiy llnTf utiniiiillv ,
Tbe nn.ft (irrniiite t'1i"t1s ttrtiu
i libit tuuinlil t'otiiiiuti'd tliut uinre Ibnu
' tiu iiHif(l itci'Miiii bd Iwva b'Xt
i
liiitindfss by tbt enrlbiiiiika,
MANV.HOUSS COLt-ArSZ
OSAKA, - Mh :.;,-ir?)"to
bu'? wt wtcrtd rolbU'Snl aiul
iniui'roii! fin's wen1 rluiIlR, lod.iy m
Jbt virrnity nf Toyti-Oka, a town of
i,Ti Hpulrtiwtt. ijli;ty i.iiii-n 4ib
wi'st of tlfukn. h ibf r'-rtiiit of cu
parbjmik)' ub:i-b w-tit li'itui'-d r-si-drills
into tit" tTi"-i- ffnrii.s n v tv
titiou o'f tbf T.'ko ii;.Hrtftr f li'-b
Tbi ai''b ur vjndiijy to nji u -
oloRUMl It'polt-. Witt a b.Tt?."tllili o
bj-jitjojj of jHHily ilii'fe inilo:.'
in a T-vnrd for tbi pit .'i 'Ui
tcnihlor mix continuous nnd binii d
Ki'portH rcri'ivi'd lo-n- by tbf vrr-iitH-ular
new fjniiHTH i-i'poit Iht! To
tkit pt.tffb- bK 4-4dlp.-4 uud tb
railroad Mation buruiiiK. Mibtnry 1T
ilm bail? bffii dr-i'iiltln'd to 1 10
(i.'ontiUUftl mi pni: m
'The Flapper Wife'
Played in Eugene
"T!if !''l,'iit r Uifo"
fx!rot mil rioiif,', wliidi
uuiVni); a jiroat liit
tiiroiiKiiDiit tin' country
in roiiiifftioH with
"T!i. l'!niti-r "SVifo"
wriii! ,di y iniw run
niiii; in Tlio (iiiiinl. is
liciiij? iinycii in Kngonts
iuWiiy.
At the IIciliR (!iwttr,
(ImniKli 11 c c i a 1 iir
riiiigt'ini'iit nuiilo iiy
Mimiior Mcltounlii, the
trrohfstra if I'lHyitig t!i
f H'w tltis n!'tt'nioiii ami
will iiluy it agiiiii to
night. At Lmwny's musi;
hall t!t iMvhestra filn
is jslayiiii; "The Flap
per "Wife" as n tlaii'.-e
picco. Hero in Kuseuo,
as plat'W hort, tho piw,
with it t-aU-hy to,
has niatli! an iiistam'ti'ia
hit.
J