Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, February 21, 1923, Image 4

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Morning register., February 21, 1923, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING REGISTER, Flir.FNK. ORE.. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1923 PU11I.IBHINO COIIPANY PRANK JKNKINS RNUT B. QILBTHAP Prsaldsnt . Vlaa-Praaldsst Etilarsd at tba Poatottlc at Kuiana, On. as Baoond-Claaa alatlar Psbll.had start- morolni tiMSt Monday. Offloal Rattl.tar Block. 5 Wlllamatta HtiafvwaH Matters Addrsaa all oonnnunlcattoni and maha all ramlttanos payabla to Too Rsslitsr PuDllablnf tympany. Is ordarlns changa of addraaa, aubscrlb on should always giro old aa wall ai Daw sddraas. Eastern Business Office William D. Ward, Trlbuaa Building, Kaw York City; W. H. 8tockwl, Psoola'a . aa Building, usicaso. Morning- Res 1st or Dallnrad br Carrlar. par arak....S .IB (Vllvarvd br Carrlar, par moatfe. .. .80 (wivarsd by carrier, tlx ntonlna (la advanrvl , t-BO nalivarad by Carrlar, ono 7r (In adaanral . , 8.00 Datlrerad by Hall in Lass County, on year 4.00 nutatd Lane County 8.00 8nmt RNriatrr Ona aaar ha Mali tin ailvanral .11. BO PILI. ASSOCtATET PRKSa T.PASED TOE SERVICE ' The Associated Proea la evcloelraly as titled to tbe uao tor publication of all new dlepatrhee credited to It or not othererlae credited In thla paper, aad also IM local newa pnoitanao Derein. All rlaht of reaubllaatlon of apodal nianarcnaa narcm are alao reaereed. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1933 I THE TOCRIST AS AV ASSET r Addressing the Rotary club yes terday, Frank Branch Riley, who Is Oregon' missionary to the East. asserted that the ear of the man of bit business cannot be reached with statistical discussions ot Ore gon's resources, but that he Is reached readily with descriptions of Oregon's wonderful scenery and her no less wonderful roads. Developing this theme, Mr. Riley told that he asked In California as to the origin of the Southern state's remarkable Industrial and agricul tural development In recent years, and learned that the greater part of it came about through men who first came to know California as tourists and later became interest ed in the business opportunities they found there. The lesson is obvious. . If we ad vertise our business opportunities throughout the East, we are com peting directly with business op portunities that exist in , regions where we are advertising and it is only human for the business man to be Interested first and . most deeply '. In , the ' opportunities that are nearest to him, He must be very greatly impressed Indeed If he is to be induced to travel clear . across the continent in order to investigate the business opportun ities that exist in Oregon. But the appeal of Bcenie beau ties la a different matter alto gether.' To the man who can af ford to travel, that scenery is fundamentally attractive which Is nost remote. If anyone doubts this, let him take stock for a while of the ears that pass through Ore gon In' the summer touring sea Son. The highways are cluttered with Washington cars going to Oregon: and California with Cali fornia cars going to Oregon and Washington. It is the lure of the open road and the distant places that leads the Southerners north and the Northerners south. It Is the same lure that draws the East erner to the Pacific, Coast. floe on foot? And how many know that while It was still doubt ful whether help could or would come by plnne, a local doctor mail his way on foot to the Island? Fourteen hours ot (raveling alone over broken ice windrows, through snow drifts, around open stretches of water, In a bitter win ter gale with constant snow flur ries, was the practically un-noted contribution of each of these men to a story of courage. Those who arrived gloriously on winsa at the Island ran their risks nd deserve their praise.' But something tightens in tho breast at the thought of that plain woodsman stumbling over the icy mile to save his comrade; and that doctor, for getful of his own peril, working his tortuous way out to the island in response to the call. Vncounted heroes, but heroes Just the same The department of commerce wants an appropriation of a half million dollars to Investigate new sources of rubber supply. The way congress has been stretching the budget, it looks as If there might be plenty ot rubber in Washing ton. Here's a fellow who gets into the papers with a statement that the prohibition law la a farce In Portland, where "good whiskey can be bought for S a quart." That sounds like a new colonis ation scheme. Just aa It looks as if the Turkish question mght be settled wthout a fight, Poland and Lithuania begin aklng faces at each other. About the only way Europe can have peace Is by ncnung tor it con stantly. California Jobbers are consider ably perturbed over a new rate that makes Klamath Falls commercially learer to Oregon than to Califor nia. They will be worse perturbed when the Natron cut-oft begins to function. - ;- Tutenkhamen'a bones will not be disturbed for another year. which Is a short enough time when one remembers that they have lain there undisturbed for 3000 years. Ismet Pasha is said to have told the allied commander at Constan tinople that he is sincerely desir ous of peace. Be must really be lieve the allies will fight. Mrs. Kaixen,. ln splte -of her dramatic story, was convicted ot the murder ot Dr. QUcksteln. She must be aa homely as the proverb ial fence. ' Whether the groundhog pre dicted it or not, yesterday after noon was worth writing home about. Earlier Days in Enge (From the Morning Register, Feb . ruary 21. 1904) A Roosevelt club was formed at a meeting last night at the court house. J. M. Shelley was chair man and C. E. Loom Is secretary. The Republican county conven tion will be held In Eugene April . Hugh Henshaw, a well-known' resident of Eugene, yesterday was. stricken with paralysis. Mr. Hen shaw is able to articulate out nis condition is considered critical. Miss Mae Kinsey entertained a ) number of friends Monday even ing. ' Those present: Misses Ora -iralAf Pjipa Inn.. Vot. Wl'.nn California, as Mr. Riley points J Jessie Uvermore, Nellie Williams, out has profited heavily by the! Cecils Adams. Lola Howe, Messrs ' ... ' . . . I Ralph and Percy Adams, Frank tourist traffic It has attracted D1Uard Mllo coffman .Fay Howe. profited not merely by the money ! John Palmer, Louis Nelson, Charles the tourists spend while. they are touring, but far more heavily in the way of new population and new investment resulting from first getting newcomers to the state aa ' tourists and later Interesting them 'in the business opportunities to be found. California's growth has re sulted in large measure from those who came first to see and be en j tertalned but who returned to found homes and enter Into busl ines. I In Oregon there is to be de- tooted a tendency to be suspicious lot money and efforts that are ex pended with a view to attracting j tourists. There is an impression abroad here that tourist business Is a frothy and evanescent busi ness that benefits only a few and will not last long. , That-is a mis lake. Oregon Is beginning to learn already thut a considerable part of her present new immigration is made up of those who came first as tourists and were so impressed that they returned to make homes. Campbell. Yesterday 21 new names were added to the Register's subscription list, and they are still coming in. C. W. Lyons came in from Walton yesterday to consult a physician in regard to nis mother, Mrs. William Lyons, who is quite sick. The Flak Jubilee Singers are billed for a concert here. this week. for the manufacture of shoes for the Inmates of the several state In stitution. Tlio only liisttotre In which the wnys and meuna committee, ruling did not prove final was in the case of house bill 400, In the authorship of which 33 other member Joined with Speaker Kuhll in continuing an appropriation of 130.000 an nually for the I'siltle Northwest Tourist association. The ways ami means committee hud been dtvul ed exactly even on this iiiiiruiriti tlon. They have previously voted that In all their division there must bo a majority, tor which rea son the appropriation could not he recommended. A majority of the house members of this committee Joined with Speaker Kulili In the authorship ot the hill. The senate iiiembeishlp of the Joint commit tee is such tiittt proposed appro prlntlon of this kind does nut gel fair consideration. Krvm-j Armycil Agnliwt Hill Representative Keeney took the floor against this bill and criticised the speaker for going over the heads of the members of the com mittee, he had himself appointed. "1 would rather lie struck dumb than to vote fur this hill," Keeney declared. In replying to Keeney. Speaker Kuhll said that If this was a fair sample of his Judgment in legislation tho sooner he was struck dumb the better for the people of Oregon. Ho ehanred Keeney with Insulting the memhers ot the house when he said there hsd been trading and leg rolling. nnd Mr. Keenoy Inter apologised tor magim; any statement that might be so construed. Speaker Kubli presented figures to show what a small Investment this is for the amount of money returned by the tourist crop. Wheeler voted with Keeney and Bailey with Kuhll. taovontor'tt Veto. Kivolveu The governor's veto of the 000 relief measure for stricken As toria was received In the house this afternoon. The governor stated that he would opposo any appropriation for the general fund but that he would consent to any expenditure from the gasoline tax fund tor tho construction of high ways at Astoria. This would be an ou:right gift to Astoria of more than the loan which had been sug gested. In other words. It is better to spend more money in some other manner than that asked from the general fund. The general fund, raised by direct taxation. must be saved at any cost, which in an easy way of beating the tax distribution devil around the econ omy bush. The house today adepted with out protest and without argument Representative Schulmerlch s res olution requiring the higher educa tional Institutions to furnish to the legislature itemised accounts ot their expenditures. The fight on the disposition of lake beds in Eastern Oregon is to come up again. It Is said that If the government can be pursuaded to grant ownership to those who now have riparian rights it will mean hundreds of thousands ot dollars to the state of Oregon. Sen ate bill number 216, dealing with his subject, came from committee with on unfavorable report but was saved from indefinite postpone ment by being given on upper berth in the clerk's desk. The house has killed Senator Strayer's resolution to do away with, the obsolete sections In the constitution setting the salaries of several state officers. The state has for many years paid salaries two or three times greuter than those stated In the constitution, which run as low as 1800 tor the state treasurer. Commercial Fjsh Code Enacted The commercial fish code was enacted by the house today. Consolidation is now up to tne senate. The house Carkin bill, tho only consolidation bill which is alive, was taken from the table and sent to the upper body. There is more than a probability that it will be passed there. The Eddy educational qui twice defeated by. the house, the last time falling short by only one vote, Is to come up again. ..It Is under stood that it now has one or two votes to spare. The highway committee ot tne house but introduced a bill regu lating speed on the highways but nothing has yet been done towards reducing the motor license fees. Tho house will noid a nignt ses sion to clean up a calendar upon which a dozen senate bills remain. It. seems likely that adjournment cannot be taken before Wednesday night and probably not until the next night. . Legislative Sidelight by Klbsrl iieuo STATU CAPITOl, SAL. KM, Ore.. Feb. 10. (Special to the Iteglsler) Representative Woodward has set a, bad precedent a very bad precedent he has relumed to the stale the warrant Issued him by the secretary of state for tils services as a legislator. Some of the menilieis only a few of them If they In tend to follow Woodward's exam pie, should feci that they owe the state money, e The way to reduce (axes Is to raise them on someone else. That seems to bo the system, or part o the system, being practiced by the Oregon legislature and it really i uulte refreshing to note the mint her of places that have been fuutid where taxes can bo levied thut lire not now being levied. a a Hoth houses arc making a tec ord for cleaning up business each night. The senate has done so every night and the house has fail ed to do so but once. The senate also has iniute a record of not go ing into committee of the whole. 1'rohably It figures that it will be in the whole bad enough nuyway. a a I This Is a session where tho or dinary ways of proceeding are cast aside. It is almost unheard of for anyone to go over the heads of the wuys and means committee and to display the nerve necessary to In troduce a bill for an appropriation which that committee has refused to grunt. Possibly no one in the house but Speaker Kuhll could get away with that kind ot a stunt. At any rate he personally solicited the signatures ot 30 members upon n lull for nn appropriation for the Pacific Northwest Tourist associa tion, which tho Joint appropria tions committee had turned down. In the course of Its progress to wards enactment this bill went to the committee which already bad refused the appropriation and here three memhers of the sown signed un unfavorable report. Of course with more than a majority as auth ors of the bill It was certain that the majority favorable report would be adopted.. The bill also la assured passage In tho bouse. nut may happen In the senate Is not known, but It Is probable that Speaker Kubli felt certuln of that body's favorable uction which ho solicited support for his bill. If this appropriation finally Is ninilo this will be the first time during the muny sessions thut I have attended that a thing of the kind has happened. Once before a number of years ago the wnys and means committee was defeated on the floor when it refused un ' appropriuton for the state library end 'here msv be other instances that I know not of. but usually the recommendations of this commit tee are taken as final. It Is ordin arily believed that here is no ap peal irom us tinuings. a a a During a discussion of one of' the mnrriage bills one of the mem- bers spoke of the brave men who! took unto (Jiemselves wjves which caused Representative Hus ton to runt nnd inquire for llio bachelors ot the house whether Unit statement carried any Infer ence, thai ll Iwchelors ,wr cow ards. Other unattached members of the house uro Hesse, Mi'Mahnu, of Linn, I'mmer u ml llollon, lOVi: OF A I'HAHAOII IS I.OIIK OV M'AUAII Continued from page ons) tug to lr. I.tits, was Akrnnlou, the father of Tutankhamen's wife, a half-nuid genius known as a heretic king who prooiniitieu one tion in stead of many, lie had seven biiisliteis. ami the third daughter becamo the wife of Tutiinkhanieii, i.iii lie succeeded to the till one through her. "Tiitunkhumun accepted Ilia re ligious doctrine of one Ood while he wiim under the Influence of Akenaion," aald I'r. I.uts, "but later broke away from It. "It was the custom of that per iod to have marriage scnribs made and the one now- at the I'nlverslty of 1'alifornla Is one of the few out of ell those that announced the wedding of the king to his love, Til. He did not attempt to hide her Identity. He was too mag nificent for tint. -hn , proud ot the fact that he dared d sintiMh convention. tu w . , luatl-hcd on the S(-:trnb the name of her father mid mother unit ffse names proclaimed the lact that she la a commoner," Specialists on electric welding. Vettum nnd Clow Manufacturing Co., Second and lllalr. I-4-SVF-4wks We RecocnroetMi SEIBERLING Tire At Pro War Prieea "!;, PACIFIC AUTO CO. Outnumbered Benefits Laws and charters define the tliinns which a Iwtnk MUST Uo for the benefit and protection of its cus tomers. But the things a hank CAN do greatly outnumber the things it MUST do. Here is where the difference in banks begins. Depositors in this strong bank enjoy multiplied ben efits, for it is our policy to serve a customer as best we C..V. Note. This bank accepts ap pointment 'nnd sets as execu tor, administrator, trustee and guardian of estates bf minora, and performs such - other acts as are permitted to any bank or trust company under the trust luws ot the slate of Oregon. ' ii i ti Bank of Commerce ) Vi A .Million Dollars SHIPPING BILL FOKS wlv wonov battle: Continued from page one) and In a moderate tone, never moving more than 2 or - 3 feel from his desk. He waved away pages who offered to brlns h:m a glass of water, and refused offers of his associates to make a point of no quorum, thereby allowing liim a respite. He sat down for a minute or two several times during tbe day when by unanimous consent conference reports and several rtinor bil)s were taken up and passed without debate. Obituary Leota C. Humphrey was bom at Fall Creek June 10. 1895 and died February 6, 1923, at her home near Salem. . In -early life she Joined the Methodist church, later trans ferring her membership to the First Church at Salem. For a num ber of years she had taught school, the last two years being in the home district at Unity. In May. 1922, she was married to Albert (I. Wulfemeyer. Besides her husband she is survived by an infunt son. four slstors, Mrs. D. E. Barturff, Mrs. Oscar Hoven and Miss Mar- cta Humphrey, of Salem, and Mrs. w. ri. Larimer, of Fall Creek, and two brothers, Royal and Palmer Humphrey, of Fall ' Creek. The funeral was conducted my Rev. Walter Ross and Interment was In the Lowell cemetery. - Take your welding and brazing Veltura and Clow Manufactur ing Co., Second and Blair. Prompt service, reasonable charge. 2-4-SWF-4wks UNCOUNTED HEROES Spectacular heroes get ' their meed of praise. ' Humbler heroes do not fare so well, An example of this was given recently -when an airplane flew .to the rcscuo of an injured woodsman on a lonely island In vLaks Michigan. The whole country knows about the pilots who made the airfllght and the doctor who was taken along to oars for tho . wounded , man. How many peoplo know that word of the aocident was first carried to the mainland by another woods man who made tbe perilous ten- mile journey over the shifting Ice- OLEO AND FI8II NEW MORSELS FOR HOC SE (Continued from page one) the next two years and that tho poundage fees to be collected from commercial fishermen will within the next two years be large enough so that no further state contribu tion will be necessary. Committee Is Sustained ine powerful wnys and means committee wns sustained In each Instance, it was demonstrated that there was no appeal from their de cision, but for the first time In many sessions the members had the printed bills before them,' and Knew exactly wnat they were vot ins on. .v A new appropriation was llfio, 000 for a revolving fund for the penitentiary. This was requested ior tne governor, so that he may put the flax business upon a pay ing business, and In contemplation of the establishment of a factory MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN A MONTH income, would not justi fy you in being careless about dental work and dental prices. At a Parker office you get the pro tection of thirty years of organized dental experience. Durable dentistry at a price you can pay. Examinations free. AH work guaranteed. PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST Using E. R. PARKER SYSTEM Kuirene. Tth and Wills msttc; Portland. S24 Washington: Salem, Statu and Liberty Sis. t Arithmetic in the Homo "That horrid arithmetic!" mv daughter would sigh, declaring she thought It foolish to study so hard. vonaing, nowever, was something different. She was fond of It, and was very ambitious in that line. So when she was to get a meal, I gnve her a lump um for which she was to buy the materials, Sho In turn bought from me every bit she usod from the cupboard. She soon die covered that this homo grocery business needed good arithmetic especially as sho was allowed to keep for herself any surplus cash she wns nble to save. . (Coprlht, 1023, Associated Editors) Yon Never Think of a bank as the most human of institutions, lo you? : What other institution deals so closely with the Ircarns, ambitions and confidence of human beings? ! Every dream, every ambition, must have' a solid financial foundation for its realization. Wc are here to help make the dreams of this com munity come true. U. S. NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Service: Eugene Loan & Savings Bank The Bank for Saving here u the way to make PERFECT FRENCH DRESSING Just take small Kiwi, put 1 lat'lcapoonful of sugar, S teaspoon white pepper, S (rsaHinn tall, H teaspoon ground muttarU, S tcaapoon paprika. Ileal Into the tlry ingrrtlienit I cup of Manila, a drop or two at (line. Ad J H cup of vinegar and jtiiceof S lemon. 1 he longer vou heat French dressing, llio better It Is. It should then Ix place,! on ice to lx come chilled before uautg. the Secret of Scrying w WA vijjv "a! at trcry Winner at Insignificant Cost EVERYONE would like to son, salads lit every tllniH-rl,nt if v tho oil liberally. nnJ ilr.-m I, il, . Usc hhoulJ, It is used up quickly. This niakcVin? ported olive oil quite expensive. WITH MarolaLhowcvcrhcprlc. In no reasonable that you can use!, I l.,rMi!l., ta at.,a I. .. I aii'vtMitv ato ym aainn illlU OI1C0 you will prefer Muzola to the fi olive oil. ' use It , you try r : MAZOLA is so sweet nnd pure, and blends no wonderfully with your other salad ingredients, that oncc you come acquainted with it, you will hedelinj,, to serve n Maiola-drciwcd salad at everydimx., YOUR grocer sells Masola in pint quart, half-gallon nnd gallon tins, padoj nnd sealed under expert supervision. It is never sold In bottles or in bulk. lfMa:0aij unsatisfactory to you, your grocer refunds the cost without question. FUtE Beautifully lllu.tratcd alsty.four rase Cook Hook. Write to Johnaotf Llcbcr Company, Portland, Oregon. Best for Salads and Cookings u m Mill! eii.i a"" I "Sm if Last Times Today a MAURICE TOURNEUR PRODUCTION "WHILE PARIS SLEEPS uith LON CHANEY and JOHN GILBERT Presented with the gay life f Paris, the beauty of its famed Mardi Graa and the mystery of its vivid under world. . . The screen's cutest little actress BABY PEGGY ' t v , in "Sweetie" Fox News . Aesop Fable a Stat'ting Thursday '(Tie Dynamie PRISCILLA DEAN in he crowning triumph 'TH'h FLAME OF LIFE' PAUL ALTHOUS i nui'Mf K'- i i;ii V Ml-Villi Mi-lri'poliUii ( licrn ( i.inp.inv i ay m, .Mf.i.ij i im ..ii .;,.,. ..l i I J . H g l S a l- if. - . ' 'h i ;-V a- 4iL i TONIGHT 8:15 O'CLOCK METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH AUDITOR Auipices Associated Stmletils ' . . . . . 1 1 1 n,M Mats ., Seals on dole at Nuykenu" - , .vf i m o j te.... tl 00 Genersl 1 .JU I u I lCKI cu doaia ' B a Booster Smoke Prince Nemo Mild Havana CIGARS Made in Eugene EUGENE CIGAR FACTORY i Phone 297 :