Morning register., February 21, 1923, Image 1

U 5,000 to Rostoro
Lossand loruu.uuu
Medics School Pass
ITO UNIVERSITY
nrtr ' T f I
IP NSh,
yi iw w-
EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1923
SENTTOOVERNOH
:eTax Measure Special
!er for This Morning
0 TILT ASSURED
ii,.n mill U lAUUt
P"' III.!.. uiulIlM
M It-Ji OlUinri liy"
..iiAllllY N. f'ltAIN
Vll HK. HAI.HM. Or...
rt. I in Hid IlKll Utnrt.
. in iUit" -''
, v lis l -
'.Hon bill rwiiiiiiiiii'l-
M (IIU ll'J
i ih,. hills nr iIhw
f ' l l,v flro oil ttir-
m...'....,.l,. ami
G lor lb mIMnnnr of
P II....I -.'lllllll 111
rTdiirlM tbo coming bleu-
Lirj..f ;
bfIOr own -- r
" .bitiv lima ana
Pl" . .1- I .. Im IIUMMMI
',Sm. i- bill I." b-
7.Thir.i..cVki..
" . .it iir.-Hrtt'il from
L1 i'ho" ,M"r"'
L rat wr Ihf ni.
,l OP fr "l"l ronwu-i ""
-.li me Hiconi" l bill "
L4 of. ' -lv
I4SI IM coniinu" ,1,1
mull inn i.-.
t-kln bill. ml 'i,r",i;'
() bill in iwir"
.. .1...... ..-II, I. Will
b idjourn.. .
E, bill a rrulir place on the
L. lr tomorrow.-
Ul Til In ul AsMirrtt
Kim il tun i' """';"
L.i m n III" ml" l"
Li.. I. Iiollewil niMiiirort.
L .lirrnimn Hie ntf "
it mOortlr l'" , "f ."i"
WhlihwMii rnmmlUM f.
M mw of rtH'rnt
irkln bill l" "'!"";
,1k, Killn Inx. nnd li-e
!i iii calendar for final
M E-bly win lb principal
-tt n( the musur. iolniln
4! ik bill hml lin proiwrwl
wiMiinn nl wl'h b
if ihi itnvKrnor nml Hk"
it (ommliin. 11" i"1-! ,h'
iem l.M'ilnn t nn In
plin ln w'thnui n !
1 In iho milomohlKi llrnimi'
Mnt'nJ oul lbl nm-li r";
4 ll lb lrin fx wnlll'l
uttt ruillcnl ilnnnrliirn
!& Kluti upon wblrU lb1"
UI U bdl Ori1 wnnlil
Ihfprwnt Uiw unroiimllu
L Polnt'iiir out thnl Ih
Im tro lh bmln oiirr
funrlii rmulrort lo ri-tlro Hi"
'. ouuiamllnic hlihwny lionrtn
r Kddy ilw-tnrwl Ihnl nny
mi llh lb llrni lnw
i'w iho tnilro rond flnnne
oeiim. xilon In Inrrcnulnir Hi
n tu wn vnlrit trlnilpnlly
uloni llnro. Miner nnil IMnrk,
whom iimrlnlmtiil Iho nulo-
owner nf tho nlnto lo nl
bi Iwrlnr nn iinjunt portion
'lu Ifvy for (lie mipiiort of
rti)i pnicrnni. All of llirm
H for ii ri'ilurtlon In Ibo
Im If lliu niuiollno lux la
Iwrwiniil,
IV In IMiulf nf MiMiirlHtii
f-lrimobllii ownoin uro nlri'iuly
ft bnut all (ho lonil llii-y
Ibnd.' Rrimlcir llwro iliTluri'il.
union lu Unit loiul will
1 10 hA IhA Blmiu ll... I.HiibM
ti'l'i btirk. Two ysnrn hko.
OK IhR 1....1.1 u..
flln tux lu two ontn. llio
f 'J commlwlon rjivo Iho un
I JJ lh' "oh a lux woiilil pro.
iuiuh to curry out llm
I bullillnit pronrnm. Now
V hmnle l -
Ll . iiurw IIAKIIIK lor Hl
I bj thi, ihliiK Kolnif to
: ' o union It would liu
tO linn ...... 1 .... ..
llbl," n 1 culoh u" w""
;f Moiior anil Hirnyor both
"lit ian ,"'r'"'i"l WlMlllllO
w only upon conilltlon Hint
im 'J rw"'i'l to 11 nomliinl
.... "nouiion bo lotiimud
PWln-im li..n..a L.
11.1," 'b.W olllif tho 1260,.
ii ,J W I for iho rollof of
mdrriln. nmh,vt of Iho aonnto
"Zr '.n,,cl'"ng tho voto,
mil Ullhnil.l.,,. i.. 1.......
Fray, n. "yy"1 ,unl' l"t
t ell?. J"1' """''Kb. Incur
klhw. 0.v'"' ".00O, whom
Uiuibiiiii 11 noalrnynl
"""IbT i..,"l"l,m,'r- w,,,,,
OH" In Ktil Inlit Mm
I '1. 'Ir nl inner. I'iihm 2,
IS '1'OHAVH
MORNING REGISTER
Tim Wfiillirr
'l.r fMVUOI' VriliMNtuV fair.
VfllOiiliiV'N ttriillinr In Kliut't)'" -
.Mux I mil 111 It'iii (itiirt( Hi tti
Kl rtH; tillltllliillii. Hliiiin ttf
A, t vh'l, 7 '4 ft'i'l.
v .
I iiupik nml li hiiiy
M VThiMimunlM nf Tnml Hint
'(Ml .Nh'Ki'tiitlti Hlvrr Hllltf
MuU , I '.tun U
11 vim
KHM I I. X- (II IMIIIIi r. I'ULi
TImmiiiin, I'n'fil-lfiit nf Mi'M'hiiiH
Amh.ii IiiIUhi, (tiMii I'mlilllMK Tim
Vlnliilliiit I' rnHliiiutii Ittilr, I'iik.
.
Altli'iUMn AppMtirM lit Conrnit llttru
TuiiIhIiI. it,
Kltrly . I'ny Hrh. jil. Mm. K.
Hrhwuixui'liltil, JliM Id'iit, I (
M.
Mll'I'ImttlN' I'MlttlflllH I IlKMIHMt i (it
Hrrtiiid ijih Hvum'tm of fiMivi'ii
llMi. I'UK" 2.
Miiny 1 1 tm r I r Kllini in "11-
Villi I Iffllllltf." I'll He h.
l-'iiiir lvn-i- lnuiiti ly JintK'
Hklpwni Ih. I'iih.- U
linn in WurkH ni H41K111 fnr I
lillllMt l'lVt(tlti In lclttii
t'h'li'i wrlitTM Will Unit) litiii'iui i
nl Jlnh'l (Mmiim. 1'uyi. 11.
V. M, CtuivtinH in (u im, Hiiyn HfMJ
rMury Klttiltuit. 1k 0.
K tiny AtlriiM(i4 l';ui'in huttiiy
t'ltih. I'iiK" C.
firj (ymu-i i'Iomi'm, Hit t vii iIoji
Army I'.inU Atinunl Hcmiiiiii.
I'uko a.
KHir(H
Alhlt'llc I'litH in I mi Ht.nl-.l l.y .Nu-
lltnmt (luitnl. I'ltk' 0.
t'hrlniy Mutl.t'WPMJM mill Hynllriil
lluy t tol Mt Itruvi'N.
)llftifi UltU (llilluiiti KlKlit Imhw.
IHK 0.
I'a 111 ho VI Hit K tir ti "it K l1
Wolft. I'f 0.
STOLEN MAIL EVALUATED
IKrTTAKI-N' I'ltoM AITttWr.KK
.Mill WIlKIH Uimi,ohi
Uiii.. ""."rum. in ii,.,.n nni
Hi bin , ' J'b," ''iiTOimtiiiillon.
f Pjnol01,;. , nil", liiinn.
nlmlfj1 V, l5ll!l,"'. '"'ol-
I". Hi... ." "'lf NO V II II tut i
Zlmirj.. .Hlniynr, Tiiyln.'.
.K uniD
l?"""! for " "'"blllK
'"iiiiti ... . --. aiiiiiv. inn
l.OH ANiKl.i:H, 1'Vli, 20. l.ll
ily lnituN, MttM-ki. t'orporitt li nr
lUrllli K Mil Oltirr VIlllllthlcA to
iiilliitf tiiotti thuti 'vo.Oim wno In
th rt'tl,r''l inn 1 1 tit oh-11 a v. vk
niio loilny frtim u l-'lml Nulioiiiil
IiAltk uutuinohlln hy ImmlllM who
hot nint klllfil llm iiftfru Wmtif-
fotir. Ham Metier, ll wni nitnounrotl
tnnlitlit.
ltiriitrit 111 llm hint, nrrorilllig
In pollrf. wnrr $40 00U lu t'olunihtii
Hlff I houdN. f 10. 00 in Lllrrly
ImiikIn. llu.uuO in WfHlnrn n umt
Klm'irir rontpuny liomln, llu.000 hi
H in tor Hnrt hiimlN, I'jUuo In
Hnuihrrn (tlfornlii Kitlmn mm
ltttiy honiU nml $10. 000 in t'lil
cno, llurtlnifioii Hint Quint') mil
rom I biunt.
TIip (tolh'o mt lit oy pvUh t
ftirtjt wituht Im untile to tiuntluii'
jifviirlUfM nml Hint thfir mini
hfm Itml hiM'ii ,ilvM lo nil at Iho
twn f limn ml jtunutjiUuui In lltr
cmiMry.
Tim offlccm mil, I ltilt wim nut' nf
the liuixt'i! mull Uh'Mm In lite cotiii
try In ihf hint thri'c yriHJi.
NUMBER 113
LOVE OF A PHARAOH
IS LORE OF SCARAD
ran'jocl Threads of Romance
In Lives of Kings Add New
Lure lo Egyptology
DR. LUTZ BARES LEGENDS
Father of Tutenkhamon Took
Commoner For Queen
AMENHOTEP HAD HAREM
HELL HAS LOST TERRORS
IS VIEW OF CHURCHMEN
Mi;Ki:itK 1101, i moii; ah
ridMi; i.mm km'i;
'I'lilfiiKliuiiirii Wnlihil tin
Ihinifliii'i' nf (In Hon of Aiiimhn
(ri, 1 1 Im 1'itllirr, ami Ho huo
riHMtril lo 'riiroiii Thi'iiuuli Mvr
MURDER CLUES SOUGHT
It I ;i. ATM ASS Ml ATI.S OV
iu:.Mi.tiT QitA.y.u
1,(H ANOKI.KH, Kl. 20. Kor
mrr Imin itKiiiliiifii of l'iitrh'
UfhilnKtoii, rliM-trhiil riiKinir who
wrtH hIioI In (lralh In th ilrlvwity
of ht homo I hmo In nl Thurmlny
nlKht. woro milijoi-iiul in iiuomiIod
Iiik lintuy ly ili'iorilvoM In tho hopo,
they mild, thut Moinu niotivo for tho
Mlnylnic could lu fottml.
Th offlt'om rofuNoil to mnko
known tho tin in i of iho mon cjillod
In tho poliro Miutlon. or to rovotil
tho roHiill of tho iiut'MlnnlnK.
Illiincho K. KomlnKion. ntor of
thn ilond num. iiIno wjin (iifHtlnnod
tiHlity ly iloioctlvoH. Hho u Hiild to
hiivo nlvon now dot n I In oonrornlnn
hor brothor'i llfo hofnro nnd nftor
hlM innniiiKO lo Mm. VlrKlnhi Itom
Inirton. hln widow.
Honroh for ft ftUnd of tho nl.iln
ftiitn. hollovoil to Imvo roeommond
oel lo hint a prlviito dfiortlvo.
OhnrloH A. Iuim 1'oIHiih, who do
oliirod HomliiKton hml hoiikM hln
HorvlroN mm a hodyitiiurd tho nlKht
ho wtiH klllod wom rontlmiod loduy
by tho iollcu without hiu-ohm.
GIRL DROWNS IN COUPE
HAN' I'ltANCIHCfi. 1VI. go.- Tho
ItitiKlt'd iikflri of iliti tlnoiidii of 10
f f 111 !; lliut tun throtiuh llio hiirk
Kt ii nd uf TutonUliiiitif 11, Inn h-d '
ihonf ililny conl 111 W-ft In hi toinh
In llio Vulloy nf tin KiiiKM, of;
I'M) '11. w-rt tinfuldi-d hf ni tndtiy
l- lr. II. I. I.uik. KKypioliiKlflt
fur liu riilvi'TMliy tr Callfiirnla.
Ir. I.inx ikmIiici- ihu inuriiitKf
urn ml nf Atnianhijtoi Olid Til,
whli-ll M'Mtri In il nwio In Iho :ni
lhrnluitlral tmiNoiim 11 1 tin nffll-InU-d
t'illiK'. d hruiu-h of tho unl
vomlly. lit UHMorlod it wan tin
only Anii-nlioii'p ncurah In Amor
li'U. "Wunn in tu hit roKlypMci 1"
Iho itiory of a urt'al Jovof tt I'lm
rmdi nf IIkviH." :ilil 1 I.utx.
"Aiiii'tthotoi w tm iho fiit hor of
TiHriikhiitiH-n. 11 ltd lo itndiTHtund
Ttttoiih hiitnon 0110 m tint know tho
mory of hlrt fni In-r, Kln Antoiiho
ten 11 nd hln lovo for TU, whom ho
mmlf iiiii'iMi of Key (it.
Anii'iilMitop Hml llnri'in
Til wnH nut iho inothor of Tu
(fiik hint ifii. A inonholop. culled
tin rmiunlfloonl, hitd 11 hurom. Hko
iho kltiK" lHro hint, nn dTutonk
luinifii wan iho Mm of nno of hln
Inferior wlvin. Kor Til wim hln
f it-Mt wlfo, hit qtifftt, nlthouKh nho
wiih 11 MiminnfttT. 1)10 datiKhlor of
11 oiiiitnin who prolmhly lod nuT
eemiry trotipn.
Tiiti'iikluimon. howovor. mnr
rti'd tin- dutiKhlor of tho Hon of
Anioiihnlrh mid Til. 1(1 llfo MnoH
woio thotohy doubly oniwlnod with
Iho furlunm of tho klmc, hi fathor,
who ditt'od lo mttrry u commoner.
ivrtiniut It mtiki-K tho roUtltoiifthl
a llttlo oloiiror to miy th( Tutonkr
tin mon nmrrled Iho dn unlit tit of
hU half brother, Thin half
luoihor. Amonholop, tho fourth,
moio ofifr oallr-d Akhoiialon, Uiuh
beetimn tho fill hor-lii'lu w.'
"Thone who rnnnnt cuxlty vllt
family trocM may not Iohi In thi
KOTtlnn d'"onli:liuI forott wiioro
ll wi tho otiPtom for m.nior nno
hroihor to wod, hut nn ono who
hM over (ttowod to ft rnmanoo will
find ll dlfflnilt to follow the ntory
of Amonhnifp nnd Til,
'Amfnliotop waliod until ho ho-
ramo Hint? ami mon marri.Mi 111
and mnln hor hit flint wlfo and no
otto I'oii'd undo Iho murrlnqo. At
Iho Hino of tho tnnrrlUKO Til wan a
lady In waiting at tho cnurl.''
Akotin'oii I'rtM'liilnioil Our (hI
Tho fruit of thin union, aconrd-
Mol'iil HiilmlHulo Tor Old I'mr ami
llMt or I lem on Dochmtl
l'i'iM'ii( Jiiy N'oi'il
(ri.KVKI.-AMJ, Ohio, Koh. 20.
Tim fear of lill and tho hopo of
heiiveii Imivo lulled iho chiiri'li and
hiollon plciiiioH aro an ouiHiaiidliiK
liiiliii'iici) in modern city' llfo.
Hpen It e im d'(fii d luday nt tho
oM'tilnx hchhIod of t ho annual
"ootluK of Hi council of crllloH of
I ho MeihndlMt KplHcnpnl chunih.
"Many 1 r I ho older lot him of ro
Mlntlni havi- hrokon down.' Ur,
Kiiiin'rii J-'reeiiMMtl Tllllo, of Kvan
Mton, 1 1 Im,, declared.
Tho chureli niutit dlMoovor n
moral miliMtliutn fur tho old f at
of h'll and Iho hopo of heaven. J
don't mean a moral equivalent, for
neither l ho old fear nor tho old
hope wiih morally adeiualo. Until
n pen led in in I fin It iiohm ami nofHh
iien even when it nppeaiH Iii the
1:11 rli of religion Im ltiiiili(iiito.
"What Im needed h a liioial Mill-
J'lilrd "'hnic that will furnlnh to tilth
Keueraiinii an oven nieaier unci tar
mote nohlit form of icKlrulnt.
"Many pet moiih today are Inlel
leetniilly ol." lit. Tiltlo cuntluuod,
"They Imvo cut Inoi'e from doinitiH
which llfo li .K dUciedltod hut
havo not an yet found iIokiiiuh hy
which they malic life hupi-ful nml ,
i-iilti'Oiifi In Hii' li a world ax UiIh.
Hi itIco Motive ltciiilrvl
('nleii liuninenH, tndiiHtry nml
Iiolltlci can ho hrouKht under tho
law of Horviee, tho church nhould
i.e thlH moment to pray for tho
.'oiiiIiiih' of tin City of (luil. If the
church falU to put over thlH orv-
Ico mot Ivo. clom your doortt and
lock up your lilhlfH."
Iho HiiKceptlbility of tho youth
ful iiilndM tu tho up pent of thn plc
toren nf crlmo and Immorality und
tho Kreod of unprinclpleil produr-
ern wen n timed by th Kov. It. C.
WrlKht of Cleveland im tht two
chief factum wIioho reHult han been
to inako l In motion picture a
menace. Tho nil nation iih It n
at iit'eHcnt demamlH conNomhlp. ho
.owerti'd, HpeaklrtK on "tho lln
uro time of tho city." (ho Rov.
.lam cm K. Crowthor of I'onnnylva
nia. on Id nimixeuif ntH have boon
cummorclnllzed and profeiotlonnl
led. "Th reHult ban boin." he
fluid, "a diiofiro den.'rlbod an Hpoc
(atorlllN." "It Im'olvoH paralynU of the play
actlvUloM." ho n-iid.
MAI!? 1HMIANH)NH KIOK CUT
VIIMWS, HAVK MJ.VKS
TAf'OMA, Volt. 20. MIki Kdlth
C, jiVfoii, 21, of Tnrnimii wan
drowned and t'hrlii Andornon. 37.
of Union City, and Charlon Molx
nnr, 24. of Olyinpln, nearly IohI
tholr 1 1 von when Iho nnmll coupe
In which thoy woro rldlnit wont
off Iho Point Poflanco Torry wll
lit 1:16 n. tii. thb niornluir Into
thn dorp wiitoro of I'unot Hound.
Tho mon woro nr routed for Iiivom
IlKiitlon. A dlvor at H o'clock thin morn
IntC nuocoedod In KdtliiK Mlw
8iin'a body out of tho roupo. nml
ralHlnir It nnd Iho nuloinobllo to
thn nurfacn.
Tho mou claim thoy drovo down
tho ullp thlnklnir It wan a btldKo.
liuront nlormn hml torn Iho unto
from tho idlp " not boon
ronlaoed, no that tho drlvor of tho
cur dlncovorod wator nhoad 1 nnd
trlpd to Mop, hln car flkiddod off
Into Iho nound. Tho mon kicked
tho wlntlown out of thn ntttonio
bllo nnd wwnm lo wafety.
GUILTY FOR HORSE KICK
ixiiuTM kxt ii.mm;ks ma X
WITH AXOTIir.lt'S IIKATIl
ri.AnKsiumd, w. vh.. Koh. 2"'
An Imllnlini'iit I'lmmliiK n in
wllh Ihu ili'iilli of iinnllii'r who wim
IdnkiMl nml Mlli'il by ii hiiiBi" wnn
rr-tiiriictl loilny by llm IMInn'i'
I'onniy Biiiml Jury, nllllmc t llli'ii
vlllc. Thn Inillrtmcnt In fur iiinn
nlmiKhlcr nml In umilnnl MnrKii"
.litnicn, 11 (lllmnr county fni'iiicr, for
tho ilciith of Will Mink", iinolhcr
fiirini'i'i who wnn ulnioMt hinliintly
klllcil when klckcil hy Imiw
which ho iiciillli'Cil III n Ivmlo wllh
.In IIIPM. . ....
It In Iho contention of Hip ntnln
Mint .lumen rnllnil In wiirn MnrkM
that tho milniul win aimscrouu,
(Continued on Pnuo 4. Col. 6)
LITHUANIA IS BLAMED
FOR ROW WITH POLAND
HIKOItSfif, I'dlJHH MIMSri.K,
ha vh j.i:a(;i k Ai)iii;iti-:i to
Pollen mill CiiMimiH (.uardM rim!
, Ity LlihimiiljiiiH. Ih ( la I n
l-iUKiiKi'NHMiiH Not Mlllinry
WAIHAVV Kob. 20. I'rlmo Mln
iMtor Hlkoinkl today kvo out u
Ataloiiient in ti-Kard to tho Incl
denln helwi-eri (ho I'olen und IA
1 huii itla tin during tho taklnjc ovar
of tho tu-utnil koiio near Vllnu, The
Hlatement culled forth by a com
inuii!iuo rocently Klvon nut by tho
IJthuanimi legation In J'arin, wan
lu purl at follow:
. "I'oland, during Iho tuklnjf over
of that part nf tho neutral ssono u
fluueil in I'oland by the council of
tho league nf nation, ban udhorod
wllh HcrupuloiiH exact noMH to th
lino and limitation laid down by
tho eai;uo.
"Today, however. I have to call
at ten i lot) to uttackH by detach -merits
of n-Kiilar Lithuanian troopn
on t he J'oiiMh police ami o unto run
KunrdH. ' in tho rollHh nlilo the
Iu.hmok no far Hiifforod In thin artlon
Im vh Iiei'ij ten killed and ttlxtoen
wounded.
I'nlisli Anion Hold J nut
"AttemptH to attributo to then?
IlicMentH thn character of roftular
iiilllltiry - oiiKUkomontH have
been mtulo coiiKclouHly by the 11-
IhmnilniiH In order to Bive the Im-pn-HHiou
that tho 1'oliuh uction,
which Ih legally Justified mid Ih
buni'd on lutoriiatlonul liuthorlty.
Hliaiiflex tho beuinttin of a turmoil
of war in Kunterti Kurope.
"ii ik c'Viiifiii tnat j'oinnd can
not tolerate on hor frontiers a
Ktttte of affalrM which would hu-.
mlllatc hor.
"It In Lithuania, ftnlely and ox
cluBlvely, that will bo responsible
for further ovonu which Bho ha
provoked liKht-hourtedly In a way
which I cannot underHtand." '
DIVA BEGINS HONEYMOON
IIAIUiM) Mc-COHMK'IC, G.WXA
WAUSKA STAKT () TUIP
1KTHHT. Mlrh.. Kob. 20. Tho
honeymoon of (Jattna W a ink a nnd
Harold Mc'ornnck In to start
tomorrow, Hto prima don a A an
nounced upon hor arrival bare to
day for the hocond concert of hvr
A morion n tour, M mo. AVa!8lvn
Mid Mr. Met ormlck would Join
her here tnnlKht and that (tomor
row thoy would leave for Jinpra
Ka Mi on their Ponemooii, irip.
The Hln ire r Mopped ' from a
flnind Trunk train upon her ar
rival lu Hotroit, virtually unno
ticed, while n crowd of admirers,
concert director? and newspaper
nn-n n waited her com Ins at the
Michigan Central station on the
other Hide of town.
An elaborate pnito hns boon re
nerved for hor by her h unhand
but thin wnn declined, her man
nuer explaining to hotel nttachea
Unit Mine. Walnka wnH traveling
"merely as an- nrtlnt nnd not as
tho wife of a millionaire."
SUGAR RISE HELPS CUBA
KPKrU.ATIO.N ON KXOfANGES
IS D1X llli:i, HOWEVKR
KKW YOHIv, Feb. 20. Tho ud
don rlHo in tho price of raw augur,
ha been gratifying to tho Cuban
people who feel it will help them
out of their financial reverse.
Karl N". Habst, president of the
American Hupar Refining com
pni.y, declared today on his return
from his annual trip to Cuba.
He declared, however, that spec
ulatlon on Iho New York sugar
exchange was greatly to bo de
preciated and that those who iob
tered It and those who followed
It "ive introducing a gambling
element ' Into a food necessity
"tfhirh In my judgment should be
left entirely io tho law. of supply
nnd demand."
FISK MAY BE REGENT
Kl OKNK MAN MAY OVTT lNI-
V KUS ITY APPOINTMENT
SALEM. Ore.. Feb. 20. A. C.
Dixon nnd Charles H, Fisher, of
Eugene, whose terms as regents of
tho university will soon expire, will
not be reappointed. It is under
Htood that Fred Fisk. state sena
tor for Lane and Linn counties,
will receive one of tho appoint
ments, and tbo other will go to
either J ml go Harris Or Robert
Kuykendall. Milton A. Miller, of
Portland. Is also nn aspirant, but.
not being a resident of Eugene, his
chances of success nre slim.
Independent Fishermen Win
and Farm Bloc Claims It
Will Scrap Margarine
TOILERS BACK ON JOB
City vs, Country Is Lineup In
Butter Substitute Row
FIGHT ON SUPPLY BILLS
Tliritn Appropriation Mi-amirc
lirlng Forth Spirited FlghiH Hut
llio Powerful Way h and Mcaiu
CommllUro Ma.iitaJii Potdt'on
WASHINGTON. Feb.' 20. The
decision of the supreme court yes-
leraay in tne case or ihe Central
Pacific Railway company nnd
others againnt tho United States,
involving title to hind In Califor
nia which has been claimed by
both the Indians nnd the railway
company, it not applicable in any
respect to me null fin lands In Ok
lahoma, In the opinion of I. A.
Rio hard Hon of that state, here as
counsel for tho Oklahoma Natural
Gas company In another case be
fore tho court.
'All the ' lands In Oklahoma
grunted or allotted to Indians was
under special legislation which ap
plied only to the tribes In Okla
homa,"1 said Mr. Richardson today,
"and the transfers of these lands
therefore are not governed by gen
eral laws us were the lands In California."
S. P. STILL HOLDS HOPE
FOR LANDS IN DISPUTE
XIH.VV T..VI IX CAMFOHXI.A
JIKLOXGH TO V. 8. IS KIJICT
I'jipcf Claim Tluit TrciUlm Not
Viillil IXk'JkIoii IKkm Not A)ly
In Oklnlioiiin Ih Ktntcmcfit
WHAT TI) 1M? WHAT TO DO?
WELL S.MARTY,
WHAT-CHA COIN'
TO DO ABOUT IT?
Hy ALBERT PKDB
STATE CAPITOL. SALEM. Ore.,
Feb. 20. (Special to the Register)
The houso was served a menu of
fish and oleo at the afternoon ses
sion und a mixture of this kJnd Is
more potent In stirring a fight
thun feeding 40-rod whiskey to a
hurd-bolled Irishman.
The fish fight was the so-called
vested fishing Interests uguinm the
independent fishermen, and the
oleo fight was a fight of the coun
try against the city. The Independ
ent fishermen won a complete
victory when an unfavorable ma
jority report was turned down and
the house enacted Representative
Mou s bill to put back into busi
ness the trollers who were legis
lated out of business along with
the purse seiners two years ago.
Representative Keeney, us the
only Bigner to the minority report
ironi ine judiciary committee, led
the fight which resulted In the
adoption of the minority report
that senate bill number 118, the
oleo bill do pass. After winning
this advantage he came near losing
it oy attempting to put the bill on
final passage with a number of
members absent. Tho motion had
been carried by 29 votes, sufficient
to carry the motion but not suffi
cient to carry a bill, when a ma
jority of 31 is required.
Dairymen Making Hard Fight
The light which the dairymen
are making is to prohibit the use
of milk in the manufacture of
oleo. They object to Its being col
ored and prepared In such a man
ner as to look like the butter with
which' It enters Into- competition
and to be made to taste much like
butter. This they claimed to be
unfair competition because the im
itation is - manufactured in such
form as to purposely mislead the
people, whllo it Is manufactured at
a cost of much less than the cost;
of manufacturing butter.
The manufacturing Interests
pleaded for the payroll of Portland
and for the tax which oleo pays.
The dairymen said that unless
the dairymen are protected the
metropolis of the state will have
all the taxes to pay. "We don't
want oil made In tho south sea
islands by negroes and sent here
and sold as the pure, healthy food,
produced by the dairy cow." the
farm bloc declared, and they won
Jthe first skirmish. The oleo bill
was mndo a special order for 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, after
motions to lay on the table nnd to
indefinitely postpone, made during
the turmoil, and while both sides
were In doubt as to who had the
advantage, were lost. Roll call
votes were called for in practically
every instnnce, so tense was the sit
uation. Five or ten minutes were
wasted while a search was made
tor a half dozen absentees.
Mott Bear at Oratory
In tho fish fight. Representative
Mott distinguished himself for ef
fective oratory, the only outstand
ing enso of the kind during the
session. He graphically pictured
how tho independent trollers are
being driven from tho state, and
how the population of Astoria will
he reduced by the removul of 1UU0
families, If tho Independents were
not given the relief which they
asked, and Which had been prom
ised 'them.
Personalities were passed back
nnd forth in both of these fights,
and taken altogether the day has
been a somewhat hectic one, the
first upon which there really has
been tense situation following tenae
situation.-
Previous to the dishing up of the
flsh-oleo menu the house had act
ed upon all of tho ways and means
committees bills. Something over six
millions of dollars of state money
wus disposed of in less than was
taken for the consideration ot the
committee report on the oleo bill.
Tho appropriations for the Univer
sity of Oregon medical school and
the appropriation for replacement
of buildings destroyed by fire on
the Eugene campus were in the
number. All the employes of tho
stato aro waiting tor these appro
priatlons to become effective be
fore they can cash their January
pay checks.
Kuimlv Bills Causei Fiirlit
Three of. the appropriation bills
brought on spirited i ignis, ine
first wus the ono which deducted
20t00t) from tho budget recom
mendation for tho insane asylum.
It was represented that this Insti
tution wns more emcienuy con
ducted and nt ft lesser per capita
cost than nny Institution in ine
stato. but the ways nnd menns
cmnmitteo maintained its position
Tho second wns the ono taking
stnto support from tho industrial
accident commission for a period
of two yonrs, tho understanding be
Inir that tho Rurnlus on hnnd Is suf
ficient for that length of time. It
was Hhown that the cut was In line
with tho governor's Inaugural mes
sage. t ,
The third wns iho appropriation
for the master fish wnrden. Some
of the former memners unuor-
stood thut tho fish department wns
to become self supporting by this
tlmo. but tho contention tniu pre
vailed was that such a condition
wns to be brought about within
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20. The
right of the government to dis
possess the Central Pacific and
Southern Pacific railroad systems
from the control of certain Indian
treaty lands on the railroad grant
in Siskiyou county. In accordance
with a decision of tho United fitntrs
supreme court- yesterday, is still
debatable despite the decision, the
southern faciric company an
nounced today.
Ijinu Can Im; Recovered
The decision held that land
granted by the government to a
railroad can be recovered If such
lands had been secured to Indian
settlers by treaty previous to the
issuance of the patent to the rail
road. The Southern Pacific con
tends that In 1852 there were 18
treaties drawn up covering the
lands In question and considerable
more Indian land in California, but
the treaties were never ratified by
the senate, and are inoperative at
the present time.
The land Involved In yesterday s
decision, zoo acres in two differ
ent plots near Fort Jones In the
Moffat creek district of Siskiyou
county, was covered by one of
these unratified treaties. One of
the tracts was settled by George
and Maggie Wall and the othe by
Alien Kougn.
Although the grant was not
made until 1866, and was not lo
cated until 1871 and no patent
issued until 1904, the Southern Pa
cific contends that the absence of
an operative treaty establishes the
validity and the permanency of
the patent, nnd that It can not be
recalled therefore on the ground
tnat it was superseded by any op
eratlve pact with the Indians,
treaty or otherwise.
FIRE CAUSE DETERMINED
SHIPPING BILL FOES
WIN WORDY BATTLE
G.O.P.Managers In Charge of
Measure Yield to Twaddle'
of Leather-Lungers
VOTE TO RECESS CARRIED
Respite From Verbal Ennui
Only Truce In Struggle
SHEPPARD WINDY SOLON
(Continued on page 4, column t)
HOSPITAL ISLAZE IS LAID TO
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
NEW YORK. Feb. 20. Spon
taneous combustion today was ad'
vanced as the cause of the disas
trous fire which killed 27 patients
and nurses at the Manhattan state
hospital for the insane on Ward's
Island last Sunday.
Testimony that defective wiring
could not have caused the fire was
Biven at the Inquiry pressed by
Medical Examiner Norrls, while
Acting Mayor Hulbert was In Al
bany conferring wrtn trovernor
Smith on steps to protect other
Institutions in this city against fire
menace. . '
Thomas Leonard, chiqf engineer
at the hospital, declared that the
lights were burning after the fire
was well started, even In the ward
where Attendants Campbell, and
Hill said they had gone out be
fore the blaxe was .wiseoverea,
This Leonard said, served to dis
credit the theory that Insulation
had been broken by blasting ol
armv engineers in Hell Gate chan
nel just south ot the isast river
Isinnd, and that a short circuit had
resulted.
LEAGUE STAND COOLED
LORD CECIIS CHANGE IN AT
TITUDE CAUSES TALK
(By the Associated Press)
LONDON. Feb. 20. Political
gossip today Is busying itself with
the future of Lord Robert Cecil,
who hitherto the champion of the
league of nations showed himself
In yesterday's debate in the house
on the Ruhr exceedingly and sur
prisingly luke warm to tnat insti
tution. His motive was instuntly
attributed to his wish not to em
barrass the government because he
had been invited to Join the cabi
net. Mr. Lloyd-George, in a speech
in London tonight, made humorous
reference to Lord' Robert's "turn
about face" and remarked: "It was
brutal. Lord Robert was the man
who got himself up for the role of
the Savonarola of the league and
last night he doffed the sombre
garments of the preaching friar
and attempted to join the guy
throng on the treasury bench."
ICE FLOATER NOT FOUND
POLICE DISCREDIT STORY OF
MAX OX NIAGARA RIVER
NIAGARA FALLS, N. T., Feb.
20. A LaSalle woman caused a
furore here today when she re
ported to police headquarters by
telephone that man waa floating
down the Niagara river towards
the cataract on a cake of lco and
waa signalling for holp. Police
automobiles wore sent along tho
American shore and word was
telephoned to llio Canadian side,
asking ofllcors there to scan the
river for tho Imporllcd man.
For an hour olllcora scurried up
and down tho river road and field
glasses were used In an effort to
locnte tho distress signals.
Tho woman, tho police said,
either was deceived by a piece of
driftwood In tho current or, If
she did see a man, ho was washed
Into tho river and drowned. The
police were Inclined to think the
woman was mistaken,
Texan Member, Spouting Jxngiiu
or XnlkifM Tonunyrot, Iiorr
Confi-rcs to Vorgo ' Extinc
tion for 10 Houfm, 45 Minutes
WASHINGTON. Feb." 20. Re
publican managers In charge of
the administration shipping bill ,
capitulated . soon after 11:30
o'clock tonight to obstructionists
who had been waging a filibuster
against the measure and on mb
tion of Senator Jones. Republican,
Washington, In charge ot the bill,
a recesa was taken until 11 o'clock
tomorrow.
The motion waa made after re
peated statements by Republicans
threatening to hold the senate In
session. It necessary, all night, but
the vote to recess was regarded
as only a truce In the battle with
the opposing forces prepared to
renew tha struggle. The vote to
recess was taken, however, after
negotiations had been conducted
looking to an early vote, possibly
tomorrow, on the pending motion
to supplant the shipping bill with
the filled milk measure.
Many senators iwtore prepared
for an all night session and sev
eral already had taken possession
of couches In the lobbies in the
hope of catching brief periods of
sleep during the night. When re
cess was taken Senator - Reed,
Temocrat,' of Missouri, hacf the
floor and was delivering a speech,
begun early In the night, on his
.resolution, proposing that tha
United States acquire certain pos- .
sessions from Great Britain and
France 'in the Carrlbean. . i '
Senate In Prolonged Sesslo '
The senate had been in contln-
pug .session since, IL. o'clock this. -,
morning with speeches on a variety
of subjects, roll calls and demands ,
for quorums, which at times could
not be mustered, being resorted to ..
by the obstructionists.
With the co-operation of deter
mined opponents, largely of Demo
crats but Included a few Repub
licans. Senator Sheppard. of Tex
as, for hour after hour during the
day and Into a night session, held
the floor in continuation of his
speech begun last night, on the
loague of natlona. He concluded
his address shortly after 6 o'clock
tonight. His associates In the
filibuster remained at his side con
tinually ready to take up the task
should he falter. On concluding
he had spoken a total ot ten hours
and forty-five minutes, ana con
tinuously for six hours and forty
minutes. 1
Proponents of the shipping leg
islation, powerless to stop the flow
of words, conferred from time to
.time but the conference for the'
most part came to naught and
they bided the time when those
waging the filibuster might be
come exhausted or soma opening
develop for the use of strategy.
Fillbustrarrs Primed with Gab
Slight hope of exhausting the
filibuilterersj appeared, ' however,
as they formulated their plana for ,
carrying on their long promised
fight. These plans, they said, con
templated lengthy speeches by a ;
dozen or more senators and -the
estimate was made that" sufficient
strength was at hand to carry the
fight through speeches alone until
the end of the week, even If the
senate remained in continuous
session. . ' '
The speeches listed to be made
In blocking the ship bill were
varied.
Senator McKeHar. Democrat.
Tennessee, was prepared to read
the eleven-hour address made in
1916 by Senator Smoot. Republi
can, Utah, a supporter of the pend
ing bill. In the famous filibuster
that killed the Wilson adminis
trators bill' to authorise a gov
ernment capitalised corporation
to buy, build and operate ships
In foreign trade and said he pro
posed to Intersperse the reading
with frequent endorsements
my own."
Klng'.i Torno Iqiiaciowi juorsri
Others planned addresses var
ied from the discovery of King
Tutenkhamon's tomb to the his
tory and principles of co-operative
marketing.
The necessity of other opponents
getting Into the battle, however,
was deterred hour after hour as
Senator Sheppard proceeded In
one ot the moat remarkable dem
onstrations In the history ot the
senato
Senator Stveppnrd opclied the
active flllbunler last night, be
ginning' to. speak at 1:27 o'clock
and stopping only when a recess
of tho senate was taken at 10:10
o'clock. Although he suffered an
attack of grippe early this month,
ho appeared fresh when the sen
ato mot tody at 11 o'clock and
Immediately u quorum wiui ob
tained, resumed his speech con-
sisting of a digest of the record
of all activities of the league of
nations, probably the. most com
pleto history ot the league of na
tions that has been compiled.
Most of the address had been
written In long hand and con
sisted of a stack ot papers nearly
a foot high.
' Senator Sheppard spoke slowly
(Continued on sue 4, column I)
1 I, volume
i