Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, June 18, 1922, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning register., June 18, 1922, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1922)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMORNING REClSTatyfcUCEftfclpRE; SUNDAY, JUNE, 11, Ml TWELVE MORNING REGISTER Published by RBOIBTER PUH1J8H1NCI COMPANT FRANK JKNKINS . ft. OILKTHAP , Preeldest . Vtee-Pre.Meot sbi bored it the Pott offlM it rurene, Orogea, u i i.uvu inly did m in UNWi Resltter block. PoMUhed svery BiaratBf s-reept Moo doe. . o WIIIStBOltO St. BmlufM MUM, AMiom tH eomtaunleslloae sad oasts Kit remlttsncee r-orable u The Hegleter Pb- Iteaia -.-nespoBr. ta rdorlet ibun of sddroes, wbeeHeere eoouia eiweye giro el ao mi oo aow tM root. Hum flitolncet. Offlces- Winters 0. Wo.nl. Tribuse llulldleg, Nov ,.. W ft l I liatfl flu PQIiaiBg, -JO'COgO. Mnmlaf RMtatov Delivered by Corrlor, por week.. . ... -7 l-eu-rere or -.on-ver. por stoais.-.. jvn Doltvorocl by Carrier, olx ssosths (1 advene! . . , t-M Delivered by Carrion on year (la advance) 5 00 Dot rod by Woll la Loco Coasty. one year (la sdrsoeel . . .. 4.00 OruluO Lsao Oounty 6.00 Sunday ttecfarmr Oh yoar by Moll (la adrejioe) .. .. .. ..II. SO foll AiaocuTKn press LEASED WIRE SERVICE Tbo Associated Preee lo e-ret-ielTely eo tltlod to tbo im for publleattoa of all aowa dfc-petr-beo credited to It or aot olherwiee credited la ttale paper sad slee tbo local new pehlieiiee aorera. All rtshta of reeobtleattoa of ipoclal al. aatcaoo aoroi i aro Oleo loool led. SVXDAY. JTXE IS, IMS , THE GOVERNMENT LAW. BREAKER If It la true, as announced In yes terday's dispatches, that the treasury department has issued a new set of regulations permitting the sale of liquor on shipping board vessels out side the three-mile limit, the govern ment has been placed .by one of Its departments on a par with the com mon bootleggerthat is of violating for a profit, the law of the land which says that liquor shall not be sold on American soil. - So far as the principle Involved is concerned, the shipping board is no better than the bootlegger. The boot legger deals illicitly in liquor because he can bur It low and sell It high, thus earning for himself a large profit. The-- shipping board . sells liquor on its vessels because It thinks that In that way It can attract pas sengers who might otherwise be at tracted .to vessels operated under a foreign flag. Both are violating the law in order to moke money. The treasury department, of course, bases Its regulations upon the theory that the htgh seas, beyond the three mile "son. art ej-' V - -land - in which the laws of the United States are not operative. But it Is a long established, principle of American maritime law that American ships are American soil, no matter where they may be. Nor is this principle exclu sively American, nearly all nations ad hering to It. It Is based upon sound policy. But for this principle, a ship would be beyond all law as soon as It crossed the three-mile limit. That would mean either anarchy or des potism on the seas. - Since American ships are American soil, the sale of liquor thereon is In violation of the law. The fact that the government Itself ignores the law, In the belief that it can thereby make its ships earn a larger profit, makes the violation peculiarly flagrant. If the government violates its own laws, how are the laws to be enforced? SCRAPPING THE CONSTITUTION In an address delivered at the an nual convention of the American Fed eration of Labor the other day Sen ator LaFollette asserted that so far as practical results are concerned 4 he ' people of the United States are ruled by the supreme court,--which has the power to declare unconstitutional laws that are passed by the people or their representatives. He forgot to add that this is true of -all constitutional gov ernments. LaFollett being what he Is that is, a demagogue It Is prob able that the omission was by Inten- tlon. : Constitutions are merely funda mental lawv, . guaranteeing certain rights to all the people. In the be ginning, they were forced upon un willing monarchs by their outraged subjects. They lay down certain principles which must be followed in the making of all laws. At first they were designed to protect the people against oppression by absolute mon archs. In their later application, they were designed to protect certain fun damental rights of the minority against encroachments by. (he major ity. They say, in effect, that certain thing are Inherently just, and must not be changed except by changes in the constitution itself. ; That being the case, it is apparent that thcro must be some final author lty whose business It Is to interpret the constitution and to say whether laws that aro passed either by the people's representatives or by a ma jority of tho people themselves are in accord with the fundamental princi ples laid down Jn the constitution. '.It is obvious that there must bo some such authority; otherwise confusion would be endless and the value ' of constitutional guarantees would be nullified, In tho United States this authority la conferred upon the su preme court. If it were not con ferred upon the supreme court; It would I, ncccasiiry to set up some other body and give It the power lo Interpret the constitution. Vanlfestly. that would be sbaurd: fur If we can not truat the supreme court how could we trust any other body of men? ' Senator ijiFollette, In the same ad drees, proposed an amendment lo the constitution denying to the lower courts the power to set aside a federal law as unconstitutional and provid ing for tho nullification of any such decision by the supreme court by the simple process of re-enactment of the statute by congress, in other words. If congress should pass a law violat ing the constitutional guarantees- the violation would be mado good and the constitution would be overthrown by the simple act of re-enactment of the law by congress after the supreme court had derlered II unconstitutional. That would amount, of course, lo throwing the constitution on the scrap heap snd going ahead without any fundamental law. As a matter of fact, the constitu tion of the I'nlted States Is not an adamantine document that success fully resists sll efforts at change. It providca the methods for Its own amendment, and by following this method It chsngra have been effected in It to date. The method is design edly cumbersome, because If the con stitution could be changed with no mora effort than is Involved In the passage of a law It would be a waste of time tO have a constitution. We have proved that rather definitely In Oregon, where we amend the state constitution as readily as we puss an Initiative measure with the result that it haa become merely a mass of leg's lstlve enactments. It Is Intended that the federal constitution shall be dif ficult to change but that change shall not be Impossible. Thus there Is pro vided a foundation, of Inherent justice upon which the structure of the na tion's laws must stand, and yet there is provided a way by which this foun dation may be changed to keep pace with changing conditions. What Senator LaFollette proposed In his address the other day was simply do away with the constitu tion as a fundamental law whose In hibitions must be observed, thus leav ing congress free to pass any law. In herently Just or not. thst It might choose, subject only to the displeasure of the public. Most people will dis agree with him sharply as to the de sirability of any such radical move. THE FARM WOMAN'S LEGACY A magaxlne called the Farmer's "Wife has been asking form women whether they would like their daugh ters to follow their example and marry farmers. It may surprise peo ple who think pityingly of farm life to learn that all butwlx per cent of the women replying say yes. The reason is shown convincingly In a let ter from a farmer's wife In Connecti cut, in which shs says: . "Our government Is awaking to the fact that the farmer is to be reckoned with In our national policies. Our home demonstration agents are show ing us farm women how to make be- coming and inexpensive clothing; the automobile is making It possible to do and see many interesting things and get home for 'chores.' - On many a loneiy rsrm. our cluri . workers are touching the lives of boys and girls. Inspiring them with a keen Interest In their work and surroundings. "Last but not leasts the farmer is sroused as he never has been and is speaking for himself. When he shall have spoken wisely enough,! hop the great lack In the life of our farm wo man looay ready money will be filled and she will have machinery to relieve the drudgery of her work and opportunity to enjoy some of the, nice ties of life. It Is her due, To such a life I would gladly givs ray daughter. "I love the country; take a keen interest in farmer folk; admire their sincerity, quick sympathies and sane and clean thinking. I find' true en Joyment In the changing seasons; the spot where the children find the first hepatlca; the bird songs; the beautiful colorings of the skies, the refreshing spring water; the feeling of nearness to the Creator of all things good and beautiful. "Because of this and because I am an American Patriot, I should like to pass this legacy on to my daughter's children." Could there be a better legacy than that? A woman mourned as dead recently sat up In her coffin and asked for a drink. No doubt the beverage In dulged In at the wake was calculated to bring most anyone to life. There Is one crumb of comfort to tho summer girl who lost her belong ings in the Rockaway beach fire. Her loss in clothing could not have con stituted much of an Item. Dr. Oetslnger, Egyptologist, de clares Noah's ark still extant. Well, tho ancient craft Is too small for mod ern service. There Are more freaks now to people it. ' With clover hay down all over the country, It tUU falls to rain. That soems to prove that summer Is here. Miss Alice Itobortsoti, member of congress from Oklahoma, admits wo man In politics Is a pussle. Constitu ents of her home stole no tloulit hear tily ugree Willi her. With rum-selling permitted outside the three-mllo Until, the ship subsidy bill Is destined to become a mure popular Issue with those who have an abiding thirst. l.eutne lias decided lo take the rest cure In Germany. Apparently the sovte! premier has found to his sorruw that palming Russia red Is a strenu ous occupation. The Irish election day before yes terday Is snid to have been a tame af fair. Oh, well; ours over hore make tip for It. Every few days we read of a storm that haa taken its -toll of dead In the East. Oregon la a mighty fine place to live. The I'aii-Uermans ure said to be planning a '"putsch." That sounds even wickeder than a coup. J Earlier Day ia (From the Eugene Clly Weekly It.'Klater, June 10. lelSl n. M. l'y has been up tu the' Blue Rlvvr mines tor several days. Miss Maggie Croner, who has been quite III with brain fever, la slowly recovering. The Fourth of July will be celebrat ed in Florence. 8. W. Condon, of Eugene, will bo the orator. Died. In Eugene City. June H ltaH. Wendell Mont, mo a of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. McCornark, aged one year, seven month and two days. - Died, June 17. MM, Willie, the two and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Matlock, fronv. diph theria. . "Fannie Croner and H. D. Brown drew two of the prise pictures at the art exhibition last Saturday evening. . i .. , i . i . i . . .. mniiirm lias 'UaillrQ Q, balance of th. John Stewart farm. nwiiuweoi ui tno city, at aeo an acre. F. W. Osborn has purchased a lot on South Willamette street adjoin ing I'l-ofeasor -.'oolldge on the south. where ha will anel - h .. deuce. The oldest Inhabitant denies ever having seen so much rain In June. Mo far but little If any damage haa been dune, but If crops want to mature it will have to let up soon. Haines Jk Orfutt contemplste dou bling the capacity of their tannery aoon. If' J. Till V f n.KMhl i ... dered all residents to clean up the streets and alleys adjoining their Messrs. Wllklns and Fenton end I h .1 1 r f . n. M I .... I - . , . ...... - - iTiuiqru 1 1 J I II their northern trip earlier than ex pected on accountVof th rnln THIlOMO'Tll ! 1-M.u - - .1 . . ... l. ni7 1UUI1R have returned from an extended trip IU IGlBnS, u. . MRS. SI1INX MAKES STATEMENT Tells of Orlr.n of Dirrrrenral Bcfwcctj mi wim-t uuara Member EUGENE. Ore.. June 17 (To' the Editor) I have been repeatedly re quested to make a public statement In reference to the differences In opinion existing between the other members of the school board and myself. I have hesitated to do this but so many rumors snd false stories have been circulated that I feel that It ia my duty to give the public a frank atute ment of fucts. In March whan the time had ar rived for the selection of the luchlnv force for the ensuing year, the teacher committee, consisting of Mr. Keeney. Mrs. Ford and myself, had a silting wim air. mansion ss saviser at which tima we decided to eliminate some teachers from the force. This action was based upon what seemed to me. st the time, to be authentic evidence. ana ine recommenantlons or the com mittee were approved bv the board. Notices were sent to these teachers. Three of them mede appointments to see mee. as chairman of the teacher committee, to learn what the causes of dismissal were. Before meeting iwu oi inese leacners i nsu a con sultation with the school clerk. Mr. Jones, who suggested that I Investi gate the- charges against them. Dr. Bartl willingly told me to whom to go to get- first hand evidence con cerning the charge which he had brought against one of them. This charge proved to Ke not only greatly exaggerated but concerned an entire ly different teacher. Following this discovery I met the teachers and was greatly humiliated not only becnuse l naa neen instructed not to reveal the cause of their dismissal, hut be cause i naa in ract now no evidence whatever against one, except the vague charge of Inefficiency, and did not actually know what the charge against the other was, since action had been taken In committee on Mrs. Ford's statement that she could git "twenty names against this teacher." That evening I culled a meeting of tne tencner committee and presented my findings concerning one teacher ana nskeq Mrs. Ford for a statement o-T'her charge against the other. She stated In reply that "If the charge was to be Investigated and a fuss made about It. she would not tell what It was." To dale I do not know what her charge was. At the next meeting or the board I reviewed the nature of the evidence upon which we had taken action in thess two cases, there being no quee' tlon about the other discharged teachers, ns the charges Against them had been made openly to the hoard. 1 then presented the following reso lutlon; "Hereafter no charge against nny teacher shall he considered a evidence ngnlnst such teacher unless It is given openly to the hoard -find opportunity given for Investigation If desired." This motion received no second. I then presented the follow Ing resolution; "Whereas, a charge of making unpatrlotle statements wns made against Miss Moloney which upon Investigation was found to he false, and whereas no specific charges haws been made against Miss Moloney or Miss Moody. I move thnt these two cases he reconsidered." This also failed of A second. Surprised and disappointed nt fie attitude of the board snd Its Indif ference to what seomed to me to he the most elementary principles of Jus tice and a violation of our pledge made to the people two years -ago, i. so expressed myself to the bofird. Following this meeting the clerk and members' df the nonrfl other than myseir held a secret meeting on Hwn day to which rwas nnl Invited. The day following Hit meeting Or. Hurtle put lue In lmssesHion of Mtm rumors i-am'ernhiK 'hes tsncheiv Itmr'sus. gvsted Hist I mvenila-ats .'hem. I (lid o but na opportunity was given for presenting my.fimtlnim t the hoard until Wednesday of. this week. Con trary to our eustniu of meeting twice a month, u board meetings ware -ailed from April yi lu June. 14 oa-.-eit one, , 'flila nw-ellng wns held May is when 1 was serving, on- primary election boAhi and 1 Vus nol notified, Now It eliAncea that these two Icnchers, are t'AlhiillcK and I. am Ac cused therert-rettif being iro-("A(holle. The simple truth Is Ihitl II makes nol the lightest difference to ine-whether these teachers arwOalhollcs or I'roi eatants. 'They were tesmhers"of our lenchlnr' force and were entitled to ordinary Justlcei lieeaiise one cham'ee o possess na antipathy toward the Roman 1st nolle c inn on as an niu- inline, lo tin - Nftmn why tin, shuuld not apply the golden rule In denllug with Individual members of thai fnlth. especially when mottere alio ireiher unrelnled 'to sectarianism Are Involved. '- i'.- t-n. J' ' The member of the board have stated t-hnt the'duvation of religious faith did not enter Into their reasons (nr falling to Wonotder the mtaee of these two -teaehers; - New . teachers hHv been emnhwed 'tn take their nlarc. :. No member of the present hru.nl Is a candidal for re-elect loll snd the discharge-' of 'these tem-hera shonlit In rev way he tin isaueYin ine resent t lection.,- Nevertheless the re. I'glous qns1(oli (a hlng Iniocled Intn the campaign bv (he suiiuortera of Mrs. loom's, and I'rotesisnts won .. nose her el-M-tinn have been repen'edlv fnlsrlv 'called Catbllr and pro-f"Ath-ol'e without Anv etfnrl being made hv either he- of her siaunch eiliiartee Mrs. Ford, lo eheck or correctsuch false statements, - I hsve slmalv'ntsde a oincere e-ffor to redeem tnv pledge- to 'he people a square deal to, th tenchre. I woht take the si-mw setlnn sln with the- veepilnn that 'I wool-' 'insist on en '"eotlrAllon nf the evMepe enrltee. While l i riM earjeelelly e-e-enn" " the snhleettl It xisv he " ln'etMi- n eeie n knew enni n religious siuir sflon t am a nsnt'-'. - - - MRS. F. L PIUNN. MRS. IXXsMIH GIVEN APPII-OVAl Held tn Be Mexi cvM-Sie; lite eVsWl . . i c Uoar-l Mironcr . m-ni-vr r.. June 17.i-ro Fdltort We -see erenklnt . for the I, . 0 irl"de "A seousln- ea f Me 7 nnmls. -h4 SC" T. ner'lnr her for the position of school dlreelor.. si !. notional rwenl'on r' ? '"rent-Teacher ssaeelatle-is held lasJ Msv st TAOAreo. eoresentin a mer" herehln nf n.fHV. a ree-ibrtlon wae visaed reenmmenelln- thst sehonl hoards cVpon of thee r-en snd iwn women. TM -ewn"-nn'a'lnn based r.A'1ha snenellrneo mrevinan fact tX"! the echo"! r-rnhleea ". e verv vital snel asHe rrcn ine n-,. ii-.o rm Imnertsnt so It ro'rht he Ttefsnae- of exoerlence. Interest And training, men should be th puslnoosi managers of lbs onranitatton. Aim who ran doubt hut that thee Inter ests will well looked afler when the personnel of the P resort t school board Is reviewed- - i - . Dr. Rartle. A 'respected physician, And a promoter of sunni) And success ful business enterpriees. Edgar I Keeney, manager of lane ft company,.,QJraor, the largest houses of .the city.. aiKl.iJii-idJng. the oontl dence and patroagi of theibuainass men of Kugonor ..m . . Hollle VrV Ubbyvr A' cucll sngsnoer, who oHrrlrur his -.wide osaoirlence hss hAd chsrge of Important project at homo Ana Abroad, r - i It would seemj-then, that upon the retirement of Mrs. Hhlnn from the bosrd, the balance should be retained by th election o a. woman to fill her place In order that the second angle may be recognised, and th Interest of th child, fcbppl and home more closely linked by a women reproson tatlve. who Is also a, mother, and who can alv mora. of .Jior tlni and Attention to .thes. Importsnt -duties of her offloe then can the father who Is Also tho bread winner of the fsmJIy- Mrs. lenomls ts one of thoso slpen- did mothers whose chief interest- Is her horhe end' her' ettlldren. She Is not a candidate for any other posltfnii nor hag' she sny political Interests which could In any' Way bring poli tics into our scnooiA, oat Js devoted 10 aii tnose thing-which win cort tribute to the Welfare of bhlldren. . She hs served for two, years as president or tne wssnington r.-T. A.; giving vaiuauie Aid, And Aaslsunjce to th teachers,' and during that period has spent much tima about tho school, becoming; fsmlllur with the prooiem ana condlllona .or achobi life, and though she haa never been an Instructor herself, she hss proved that she knows a good toucher when she see one, snd Is a qualified Judge of efficient school work. - - - For th pust year shs has been president' o( th Associated Council or in fcugone school which Is com, -posed of representatives of all th city schools Inolurllng . .the- . six . grade scnoois. ins junior high school and th high school problem. ' Shs hs inus gained an acquaintance with tho entire school system and would go on to me ooara with splendid prepara tion to assist Mrs. Ford with those matters which are outajda th scope of th mn members of the board. . .Mrs. Loomf has livsr) In Eugene ana vicinity for th past twenty-soven years,, and has Important . oily and farming property rimerex:.. . , , ASSOCIATED CO UNCI!, OF ' ..SCHOOL PATRONS . MRU. J. F. OKROT; Vice-President, , MKH. R. K. AI.I5N, Bsortsry. . MHa,.--li. POINPKXTF.U, I . .I, tVArsi'sssBA' . ' t '-.' MRH.-AIW'HIWOrKN'oWr.EH, I'rcrldent of New Council, x Mil. 'RAV-H,. Kl.KCTIpN I llHOfep Qualifications foe Softool Bosrd Mom. wt-y nwc in-ia "rf-rnunrie, EUGENE, Or.,iIun it; (To' th BdltorJ.i We. the Undarslgntid. are glnd tfi sign our names In advocacy of the election of lor( L. Ray Sr niemner or in iiosrn 01 scnooi di rectors, for district -No.- 4', ' Eugene. Wo take this stand for two reasons! H) Mr, Hny's lire-bmlnent (inaltfloa. tlon fan the position. (Ill- Mr, Itny's declared policy with regard In the businesslike conduct of i, th schools and his detormlnatfon to ksep out of the management .of Eugenes public school system every foreign Issue and every question not relsted to th ef flcleney o th system a system which should stand first Among those of th cities of Oregon. . ' . In regard to Mr, Ray's superior qualifications, ,ws think ther nan be no argument, - rumsyir a pronuct or th Itns county schpol.ayst-em, nn at (ornev bv .nrofoMelnn. .former district nftorney of IJin county, And now president, of the Kugens chambor of oommorce, . Mr, Ray has record whloh la .a. .guarant ft Intelligent handllnr of th dtrfloult problsim of rinolic and Admlulstrollon I list a menihep of Ihn boon! of piIiipaIIoii Is willed upon to hsndls. He realise the is-Simnsllillllles nml clltrii'llltliw uf Hi nosltlon anil Is willing I" devote la (hem nil lit ttiau thai may b noo. essary In ailillllun lu A Inlenl (list tins mail turn suivessful In every public position thst he lias held. : Mr, Hay's determination to let nothing foreign to th school system, nothing In Hie lino of persoiisl feel ing or' religious nr political prejudice Interfere - with (he btislups insnnse meat op (lie leaching efficiency of tile tni, should rominenil hint lo all friend of education. In dnk'A when prelmllces are unfortunately powerful elements in the seliletitont of public questions Patrons of the school re gard as pAi-tlculnrly ilnfurtunsle Any other Attitude In their school bo id members, , t ' We wish to express our appreclAtlon to Mr.' Ituy fur his publlo spirit .In perniltllug nis nomlnAilon for this lm porlAnt And exacting poslilnn, In the face of (he press of otliet duties and lnlers(s, and we pledge 111 in bur hearty support In the election on Monday, i . . FlnAliy.''w deslr lo remind Ihs friends of the iiehools thai all who havo been residents of th school dis trict for SO days, whether tAxpayer or not. whether registereil or mil. are eltglbl I vote si the elrcllnn Moi-l! day, we- itup the result will repre svni inn luogmeni 01 a lars-e propor tion of th petrous of our schools. Make no mistake. This Is a most Important poslilnn. . - Mr. ssil Mrs. Unsold I'stiisboll, ' ' Mr. sml Mrs. Kile V, Allou, ., Mro. Mr rile MlrU-Aler, ' Mr. sud Mro. Itobert W. Pnweoll, ' Mr. sud Ure, II. P. Illlebiorb. A C MiAH.I.r, . Mr. snd Mr.. It, M. Dor. Mr. sod Mn. V. II. I'enoliijlon. . Mro. l.eonord (lrt, ' Mro. K. WoeJiult. J. L rose, , I. I. Oisoi. Mr? sod Ure. Rdssr Mortis, Mro. .Taos, lulley, 'Mro. J. H lllll. , Mr. snd Mro. p'rre. 'Mr. and Mro. It. ('. flo.b " lr. and Mr- II. llesrddor. . Mro. flora Monliuiold, tin V, , 1'erl.r, M W. Mortlu, J II. A, liuiiusr, ;.;. n. It. Kudkoil, - Ms J, W. Koro. . J. Vt'srroa Koyo. Jr. .Opel I'belpo Klatele, ' - grleoase Klngeley, A M. Cslbiss, Mr. sad Mro. (I. II. IhxMe, Mro. CAHtoA I. gpeacor. . W. K. Neoell. i J. fori UuomoA. ' BOAHD-N AtTION IM F.XI-IINKII Xu Kccrot Mmliura Havo Ibmn Hedtf, .. bay rtt-tutol tVoit KrOENK. Or.. Juno 17. (To the Editor) Humors hav reachotl the school board thai publicity la to be given on Ires eve uf school lecilon to disagreements between Mrs. K. I. Hhlnn and other member of the board In th matter of hiring teach' pes, holtllng meeting at- trreerutAr times And holding Alleged - secret meetings, notice whereof hsd nol been given Mrs. Shlnn. I, th under signed, wish lo stale the following! (arts: , On the !th day of March, the ICAchers' committee. ' consisting nf Mrs. F. 1 Shlnn. ss ehsirman. Mr. VI. L. Keencv and Mr R. V. Ford, met with Superintendent Ca'rlotnn for the nurnose of nssslr lionn the ousllflcnt'ona of teachers, prellmln ary to formal Action to be taken bv I ho hoard. On th lat of April lhe eAmmlttea presented to the -board their report recommending th ellm Inallon of srteelal supervision' of rtiri sir snd art, ths discontinuance of the III- of Aeslstsnt principal In the high school, snd the retention of s Urge number of eloss-room teschers. Accordingly the supervisor of music and Art And th Assistant pCnclpal went out AutomatlcAlly on belns- i Roman Catholic, th othr tore Pro' tenants Th tchrs' commute recom mended further thst nine classroom teacher b nnt rtslnsd. two being Romsn Catholic nd seven Proles- tan Th report aubmltud bv the touch or' eommltt waa adnntd uruinlmously by Iho bosrd. ; There wb .no- proiet offered to th board bv Any of thes teachers, escenlin (he two Romsn Cnthollo (sschsrs. Miss. Momlv. snd Mis Msloney. who Appeared he for th hoard - at lh not reoulr slnn held on April lath. ,Thv wee ivn a herln n wore told br Chalrmsn Llhhy thst If lhv. Insloted the h-arrt would die eloe to thsm specific complAlnl nt the close of arhonl. It waa at this nolnt that controvsrsv arosa itwen Mr. Shlnn and th othr four mom her of lh board. Mr. Shlnn held that charge" shonlrt b disclosed t tliat lime. Th nthr monibor of th board, fesrlng this would draw (he nuplls snd patrons Into a controvsrsv, thought It sdvlssbls to defer giving the partlculsra until th cloee or school. Concerning Allesed secret meellngs. th fct sre as follows: In th rly nsrt of July. 110. IV. Rartle. Mr. I.lbby. Mr. Kmsry and Mr Shlnn. Mrs. McMumhey not being notified. met for conference regsrdlng nchnol miller. At another time Dr. llsrlle. Mr. .Keeney. Mrs. Shlnn, Mr., I.lbby met At Mr. Ford' bouse one evening. and discussed school matters. At another time Mrs. Shlnn, and Mr. Keeney met at Mr. Ford's residence and discussed school matter. - At Another time Mr. I.lbby, Dr. Hartle and Mr. Keeney, met at Mrs. Ford's resldenca for discussion of school matters. Thee four meeting were ror ronrerence only. There wo no regular business transacted whatso ever. ..... ,,; - ', Th meeting of the board hav been held at Irregular Interval dur ing tho Inst few months bemuse ths business of ouf chairman, Mr. Llhhy. no mad It necessary for him- tn be away from horn much' of th 11m. fiasco upon th statement of Chair man I.lbby that' he fully expected to be At home for th primary election My 19th, th members of th board. Including Mr. Shlnn. were consulted by telephone concerning the holding or a ooara meeting nn ly -nth, made necessary for designating he Wards and polling place In lh legal notion bf the annual school election. and to pas upon the rocommendii- tions ot superintendent carlelon nnd Principal Flnnerty conoernlng the grltiluallofi of students. Mrs. Hhlnn, whsn consulted, stated that If. the meeting were held on thst dav she Could not be present,' as she was tn serve,' on tho eleotlon bosrd. Th other mamber consenting, ths meet Ing wax hsld without further nolle being given. We do not desire to air th grlev nee of-any members of th school board nor id Influence th nubile. The four have not united to Ignore or discredit tn one. if nny Individual net ho been Indiscreet, causing lack of confldono of th others. It Is tn be regretted, Tho ofllckil nets of tha hoard, Mr, Shlnn' inoludod, nr for the public, ' I ., . ". o, H, JONES, Clerk. TU Office Cat Oopyrlvbi lilt M Mvw4H Horn Ittr(atr Nurtttr, lliitimii, L lmKtiii it. t nuilllltf Ittll l.llilJT. WIL j I 1-tRHllll Will, t.ui ti Iv imii iliotilil IIUl Im Ukii la mmA tb( tfcr r no iutil t.u ibuuld - in ii. Thorn nr twt tiintlM uf wnnwn who urnliv On Mrmm tUy -hn j u Iwum M mH ktw ! II) duur. tut) thQ W - ijuhluii Mji). - A M o iMKipU 'II ttt iJUiitMlnM whrni tmt 0i. viuh iliy ftun't tM Kbits in rMl itt im iet'4,1 i.itr mi iu $mf fttj-eui n,u A AllltMIKN k'Wby oro Iko rnu.lo. uisdo.ls Osllfernltl1 , "It's the oiliest,'- - . "I oo. Needs a wofio rlliaats fur lliwo MOIUIUU.". wests are alsslng sbeul lbs roblao and ( hlseblrdo, as lao blrdo are eluglna, bw, vol nui one eo.poi-i aeeeji oo Noie, ' ASK Tils) liTgiuny Kll. -? Itosr lifllee Cot I Will you plosos I. II mo wneinor inoi eia oesg tssl osye. "tie Wor 0ld Let Me Sleep' He title I A fly ur o leoeitoiwr uooirew, , The telle vba Iblnko MS. I Id "wkelo rluoea Isrsrlebly luilia set lu bo a plii-e oo. it. - . . . , ' Tbo iwiy reel eehiiiua ef lbs porelui prolilent tee Urn lu be eellopelblo esr. Here'o s rboixs fur Henry lo 4u ooiaetblsg lor lilt .veuiiei a'haIIII l.le-sl Hobo Kurb It la bete e, eslory ef Hlfl.ooo o fvmr outt euw ettro tor erery 1WIO0 IUB oe inoeee. i tie iso voiro or I no elusser, besr blrn roatiilolnl "liors oil lite guotl IHivwete, leer Ol MO s pOIS.y Now tbst Will Heyo lo base resile man, is eore are int-se seey eul u( elsbt Is sie revest pnotosropse. YOIIK NllSN SHOW wbel eosooe Isoeo isorbe "Jacb, uoee r" "Mhuoeo. "Uleeoee ef balV Tbo eely hail libs sa old ess la see. iTbsl die-reel paint. Mr. Homiteop, boo 1 1 ten a uttis SI eoute ur lbs Kuiuse belli. floett fosr years slier tbo esltlee ore ever, 'Ultll.i AOMITIIINU gVKRV HAV A AMI radls loroliMis eel eon oselly bo oosetrtKted by eels lbs ovoper .eello itl -tter etui so oa serisi. t Tbo loot void Is IsebkHi lo A orroogt. ' HINISTMHA AND MKN I lev tn teslrb tbo reoeler eeoer, llo'o like os essay tne hsoer I So brog snd Mooter, real sad .beat Asd beat their Mtsnl fbeets vltbeul Tbo fleet Aosss Ibis te Itrsg sbttei. Tbo b-ol sslo to spprasck say prbleos rue. t. iwe -a. ,rgl.l.l flOOIl RNI1UAII AHN ATTHAtTIVg a peeler in iso -tosne l brorv al -Hlroat, bar, Ne. during Uond Ksglleb ooeb 4e- cioreo inoi juom looaa lo sllrsellre, like wiee gotiq eiisots iikrnitH and ArTKH Hero re a rnaao nuirrle ts tho girl the ooor root osye. "weieowe.- Anorvolde Aye. -Wipe Of( Yoor reef Usder tbo evinglag itroet er etrop The old mokl elshdo ood eleada. And eloltde aod elsade snd eloade sad eta&de. AS oleaue 00 elsnOe so otsstle. Tbo bled that ttboo te da s fssry ehld ea tbo eel pavement fur tbo eatertalanaent sad aAsiteollo of tbo enleehere eboold porodr tbo oaro fa-aoae ooafe tbuely I "I love lay ure, out un, yoe .hi i la a email lso tbero uo'l mark te do eiropi wnhoer e&lvo or ISO laeol buyo Will morrr tnio yvsre oenaot looaaor. Tbo troseury osyo tbero sre sow Aoo.000 new poseo eoiisro ia clreuutloe. we ue- mona s ro couou WHAT SHALL I DOT By TmoiNIA lAOa lis-- tent All Mftal. Too 'Dear Mlsa Pose: Mv Ideal slrl ts One who Is neat In appearanoe And dress, but who doesn't put on her domes in order lo sttract attention. One who can bo a real aloter lo fellow, and Ink an Imorsai In hi Ufa ammtione. On who doesn't elalm that bulter won't melt In the mouth, but shows In Iter Actions thst she Is true, mini anu uprignt. one wno doesn't think amoklng neesry Among girl, snd doesn't try juei one 10 enow tltst shs's not strata ia. un wno doesn't find It necessary 10 slier with cosmetics lh complsxJon Hist Ood gsv hor. One who doe not think lh dene nsu a (in place for making acquaint, anee. One who doesn't play kissing gams-abut who. by acting In a ladvllka man. nor, shows thst sh hs aom respect . One who' I loving, but doe not All tn time talk About lov. (Good for ' One who Is fairly good looking, but noi necessarily a "peach." And, lastly! One Who h a wet nsrnonalltv. Alld don't Vnil foltnut eerf w there aren't any girl that mosaurs up lo these chsrsoorlaUos, for I know ons. Dnnny O." Of course you do: end ther srs lot Ilk hr. tOO. And Wltnt-n mnro. the uoy msi use a girl to b Ilk that aiwsys win una on. , I'eggy II and Pat ll"-e.Nnludir eon say Just how old a girl should be lo go wlih boya ln the frt pise, Just what does thst mean? Vou can plAy out-of-rinnr games with boys At Almost sny sge, ii you-vs known them Aiwsys. If you mean, going to dances ne ntr. ties or the theatre with Ihem. ihoi ogslii depends so much on Iho way you v been brought up. In some cir cles, a girl doe none of thoss things !imiiiiiitnronca nerore ana in is. Then again, supposing chapernnaga Is re quired, some girl are much olilor at 17 than other are st 80. I should b so glad If a numbsr of myesorrespond ehls would resd this answer, becsuse ine qiieenion is naked m so often, and I can only suggest lo consult your Own gooo sens a wall ss thst of your mem ami in opinion or tn othr people In your olrole thnt you respect. (S It IS a good Idea when vnu are motoring.-even for plessure, not to slop ittite mini i inula, u you go Ollt for tho purpose of riding, why not rldc7 Unless you Wanted to tllnb flrtttineo ne utiiiurti me view,- iiui to atop and talk Is doing what you could do at homo, Just us well, iKspeolnlly If you happen 10 nn out after, dark, (i) .Why shouldn't a girl bo friendly with a boy who does not live ln her own home town Of course, other thing being eiitini. one lee tnot one knnwa on much morn About th hoy of th horn iitern. (si I ve romArged before fhAt there Isn't Any known way. pstsnted or unpntenied, In whloh a girl can W n A bnv'A love. Rwerv none lo dir. ferent! And A good thing, loo, Inci dentally I should Ilk to ay -thnt I nm old-fAshloned enough not .to care about the Ides,, of Any girl studying how In win A boy. I still cling to th ancient notion that it ought to be th other way around. (8) At your age. which you dcHcrlh at 17 and to. I should hopo Hint you would' know a noy tnroe or four yeers befor he prq poses, but again, It is not a matter Anyone onn regulate, ;..'' TTaerr" 'Ii ll(i Whet,, y On lows IS n,,.,.. l Hero a Anil e ; .i....""bii On the Tie urn- v:rrce- In lh Heema III Ills I Had in For ths And hs There, t Thst o. J planted tiM ' , Nuw th And i Nurlli "'tut In all illreniio.. -I To Invite iters 'or t . ""lurlns "i meiii,ii'. .tn,,"!1. . ' imn ,. 7 t'bnoeM.. e.,ir I H- uu... - And a Vhlrli III tile hall be r' " IIAllui,'. Iiell of -"WH Khali sVAl Alalia. itill . Anil I"-;. .., r"u:"'. ,. f-tte no prusiooi Its Wolote ell rslsio all ...i. "u i ,, Mhali hi.. ii ..: in l...",m" Khali ursnvlies '"st Hit rof,, tla.an l o.,, , , . -. '. And Till .... i7 .until on grltn ... 1 1 or tn hum,,,,,, p-,.":";1,;";" . Shall II lh glsas uikji, t ' .! alluwed . Rruw.f.,, CT' I Ilia lull Ii1 hi-.- t. lie i And And Shel lleiit An To Shall II, imino w. Ilv, balotu. Since (ho inlllsao bill w.rj" the referemliin, bollol lot I " "-i"'it na roatr 'hsrgo you voters aultninl. Ike not tho l.u.1 bSLv1 "l . sink Hv voting on eloction Axsli ..... ' - ... VI I. A Rusty tin, Sir Uiinrolut. in u.y, f old wor sriuiir nmdo of otetl . And everywhere line knight sia light noble .11,1 ho feai 4,1 . Ho was Inrlled nut, ,,, To illnn with u,y mij, ,. He spilled eonio vrsiar on tu nU. And riiaied hi. heal noustro. JJJ N KW F.Sl.MM' IK I'llOhliKaof, Cuienn, llnumrr, hull Louis lu Mr. and Mro. (xwan IIOI.roKU. MsosTjuns "lie-in the Kdltor, Hero ore hat. a aoe-k this morning, sflert.oor pleoostil , snd cutufonsble tne. i hour ago tte mtumoted A ibiMet aluriit, accoiiiiMtliltHt by hall, aura u I never aao, in my UI. either Is Jit England or In tiregun. A vloltst rainfall fur sumo minutes Iben It la gan to hall: and alter His worm m dun a half hour or sa shor It I. gun -I went out pa -th Uwn ai picked Up hsIUtoneo that tneaaartf oix Inches -In i-lrvumferosco as stte from Olio to two Inrheo In dlsinrtw;. Tho rnln vms very heavy boib btlon and after the hail roll. would at pect Iho hall mil da a lot ef dimtji to croi-o, eepeclally lo tho oakB 11 tohaci-o rmpe that are grown rerj estenslvely hero In tho Connerllr-t valley from the Sot-itd up te Ileum Falls, Vermont. If the sre cortrei by the storm proves oKtonairo. I have mado three or four triplet 3b lu .0 mileo up and down Iho n ley and I've been aatonultod at us pvrvMi Planled tu onluna and lobs-, co. Many si-res am i-urerod til -cheeswloitt tu siford Iho crop ps-tm protection from the sun. fhia n sures a higher grade o( leaf prodMt which cuinmsnda a murh highr prA than the bulk ot the crop which AM so protected. 1 would upod (hells hall etorm would reoull in desrorisl many acre of rheeeecluth, but sibly tho crop thereby protected nil be uilnjurvd. The planting of the crop la dour) horse puw or. The ma-iune la drtsl by a span or horoeo, ilrlroa by a sal who certainly knows ins buaioaaa rg the rows sre ss true so s gua btriw. Two men rldo behind Ihs macwio and set the plnnto s iual ss tsty as put them Into tho groove which Ua planter mokes, and the machine tea the rest, two rows being plente. u fast as Ihs horses csn wslk. Ilolyoka lo a very wlde-swai eW of big Isctorles snd mills. Arveaa the clly la a wonderful vsilry saa much Umbered country, i " prepared to see such sa sre of ua--ber. Of course It Is not Orogja w It Is largely of scvcrsl sotll of M wood. Th uopulAllpn Of t Of Iho Connecticut Volley le made up of Ir sn, rTcnci v'"- I Klnvska. Thtpt' llo schools of this secltcn sTsbinnlr' ous snd largo, and III the ""J"2 are Alnhersl, Hmltll. Ml. Holyok. IM the Smith Agrhultursl ctHlagsa, in uf which havo a largo pdtrooef. Roads hsr sro good ss I'aved roads nro uulte gonerei -Oreguti will havo lo "get "" " If she keeps in sight ' ,jf'J2. . In lh mnilnr of roods. don't gather from h' '" Z com a New K.iglnndrr sgsln, lor nj spent In tho Willamette valley. ' - Things In gyjieroi ioo .... .. s..t..,M.,t.. t.rooe yivei wesiern -in-""-1 .ro lay Ire well, business conditions srewr proving and I Judge ihst vnp .vee" Is not epidemic. I , deavor to inoculate some .,i here with the dlansse II " do here wnn i' -jj fr ti:" Knl home, city you would iindend-ina lw "K It i to gel "Oregon reier , r Hut Btigene. hus ' ;";"!, "llW , g.n.rnl 2. ' lij IL ap- ' Papi-r of High .JaK. II. Oc Well. lO'htA rfJZi lory" polntA ollt in ( "" K,n of PAper 1 a ouontlori t. consequenc thah IJL, edge used - Ui'.bo WVl'ZS , al from one perwdn mono - -J j Mr, Wells puis , ; J, tf, rrom mimt - "".' .Hon tne meager supply of 'rrZ, " meld would lava in '" .-. how fools would chanirerrora.i.-rtt lf bianco lo tho originn, " '-..W -thnt fashion. II w" '"U? cnWl ..I nnner some two so ' , Invented paper eo,l niiAlltr"J.:i D. C, .".n Euro.,, until . M Tn eontury In Italy, and 'ud',alf7,rrl but with movabl UP:. vnmo r-t, .. . Tlin Ilndrr-I"' L. ', pmI biuriy or ,Mn of the ladle, who Wff .1 i 'and wi t su, """i j.. vj nrtt -', -fit-it, ft ',"H take a hlAOkueiiio " - w.i; Artlmal," London Town ..;..d SngJl do nop nave, " -,, -hunao fW : next weekuj don igJSj -i''.'.i- ''.,.: