Morning register., December 12, 1925, Image 1

1'S SHMEr
'mmm
Cultural Improvements
SW In Communitios
f of Northwest
RES REPORTED
'tfiiw Laying By Reserve
For Future Uso
WORD'. TRADE GOOD
Pu . u.i-l llit'.l liv lm.
snorr " "
on Iiiiwwo
I. J.I in III" n"'"'".'-'
r' ... v.
II.
The
K N-r"1"1 " "' '"".'T r."n'
!1. rlculiuiullv I'li'l liiiUm-
Lu than "r ' "v
P. .. mintiiil survey roin.
r ... mv. iiy iiiw'inw !
,nwna "
Cuhout th "t """"
STS manKe.l. The entire I
Flu miorl l ono of "
sent iii hunks In
JriW b rewlVMl no.. nil nun-
'"'" in ..lelurh uf I'oll-
E In ihpa """' " 11 whole.
mrtl Imiiriivrmrnt In the
tone
rem
Snbm an.l ri ni-r am found
fi in position " l.iiulilme a
.. l...lr l..,l,.,,l...l.
t!H Ihin ha I"'"" I'""""'''" (lurlnii
ail IhrMi ve:ir. " "
ttuirt. wln-re rniim were aoine.
iulihort. luiilirr priors have re
Lnri m lh crowra nuiim thai
tit imlil"l I" lf
MthiKii the '" nubninn.
ulflvlll. .
j : Time" H" Nw
I i lankar of whin xrir.r'.em-e
Vrt Irotn n "l" on -nl
In countlm: "Wo ore export
rirtumoM renl prosperity In Ihln
tally than at ""V "ther ilmo
ri my II jreurn In llin bnnk."
Irromtbl heart "f ,h Yakima
Lir Nines it reply from a bank
It UI-iw lhi Iho present your
Uatin lh I""' In lliolr export-
ainc. ll. "i;r"P nave
wlform'v Konil." Iio wrtlos.
nit at l Iw- illumine I" nlftii'A
M4i lh Klnlrr of 1034 nml 11125
it k( luul fair orniiii in nay.
A anil Ira n itiii nuv nu.n
ti food wlln Inn oxoopiinii in
uuL Crmia huvo boon oui.h
uL liimfri'liAVft foil .oniiournKnil
4in ihlr work In it honorul
M mil hvo 'fell voiiiiionmi'oil
( lk'r !(i'i". In gononil, (ho
mm ut .pny nu off lliolr ilolilo
it Am l mnro of n Konornl
UJ(ty lo by liy nnnic of iho ro
om u a ttttnt for fuluro con
iwntlaa." ' .
I From Mr d ford ootnon 11)0 ropnrt
IMMat 'irr'nnrnl p mll lin nro
f;r aallafacinry. TrmlA with Iho
ftbanta lua liorn uooil nnct thoy
M tpilmla Ic ronurillnu winter
Ctipr.W bua no.
I laUrtfioj lli'iniil (iMHl
t)airjpln)r (ionill'mriii nro botlor
Ulnar Irnvo lnvii for nomo tlmo
Marahf rM illnti lcl, luinkom
iW that aorllon .ropnrt. . "it Jn
wtapmilon thiit nil of ua nro
ti nrltcr ninl frolliii; pnnror
no full to toko Into r
l" lilKhor niniidnriln of II v -MOM
w nro oiijoylinj," wrltoH u
tia(l!i IwnkiT.
from a Wnaco oountv bnnkor
tba nlnii-mont Hint "tho
fwra ind ntork rninom hnvo
w auliatnnlliil ilooroimo In
P tbllgitiona it ml nro now on
r anil noiimior lumln for tho
4 tl knynn-n of tho hIiiimIIi.ii In
tn Orcnn In miiinilril hv u Ui
P linnknr wlm any; "Whom
" wn Incrwimntt n prP.a nil
Cm. ''l n( "'''"I'
i Ural imnilH tho fnrmorn w:il
JJJW inmV:lly. Thb prion nr
r m Iniprovoil onnalilarnhly
lul yrar ninl Hhoop nml
i ar cnininnnillnif h uoi.il flK
r; 0UJ npplo crnp hna boon
!" ri"'ll' very fnlr
In t in k,,i .
IN TODAVH
MUKnllNG
EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925
NUMBER 55
aii I ironi .tuo vlco-liroal-
Viw ' ,"n "'ail bllllka ilo
a ol.l" "''"n Inn yloliloll
"'liil nlfulfn crop, which.
J ltli pomtoH, ! com
," an oxooliont prlro.
lumbor liulimtry," ho milil.
iZ I".?n "hlft Plan.
al'lal i? no'Klihoi hoi.il of
oifv'i, 1 TUo cnlllo In-
(II J ninvoil up nhniit 10 to
h t,.T m"r ,n;! 1-rlcoH. but
bn ii I n """ fonfrontn uh lo
I " nro Hliorl ubmit (10 per
rlWilJT '.'',,ll, ,,',"', holim
it lo, " yoin a aiilmniiiont
l"W.,. u.r ".'"'"l' IniliiHtry hnx
h, "r 'h;" H m'llH nro opor-
Wv'" "i' ii ihui tho
IIMV" ' "''"'"(f fHI
H '""'lay nhiitilown. Itoal.
I Mat ! "J". h"H l,n,,n liwv In
Nru,.EJ'"," II" I" bUitlnnaH
, ropnrtod.
Yrl.,.
fiEUB ELECTS
r,s"A,,i"'viW(II(,sicN
I , i C'lMllMlANiJICIl
Vjwn!ilri,i,,,,!,,,,'H ,u ,i '""'''
"'"'loil offlnora na
S'U' ,'""l",'' Molvln llnr
I ""In! !Z ,y l'"llK,'. Kldnn
'"N rll t,l,p' "y Wnnili na
IS, ! ''! Voriion Nolaon;
7 t n,,",'"''"" o bnhniiol.
V,Umn v!1'01'"' ""alatiMl by Dr.
Wfc.iv c'l wiiHlmtl iho Hah.
II'BM ,?"V(! 11 ,,,'h "f"1
I'tifi, hll ho wnulil propnro
REGISTER
,. ,, ''ho Wonihor
oral H"'"""V riali,;
auiilhnrly ln,. ""'
VoHlonluv'o .r .;i.1HJ ...
M li K 1 Mill 111 l.-iMlii-i hi i,i... r.i: .i..
ilnlmiiiii. 4il; nroi'lnlii,
iim, .ok r ii; ',i ;,;',;!
aoiitlii'iiHi
foot.
Mi.K
of rlvor. I.
rlfu' "V!"! f Iho MoKnn.
i:.'t
Hl Ih".""1'"' Night." Tho
'I111' Inoini "."".fR" of nrrnnge-
1.IIKIII,. 1. ...I Vl.hllly
l.,l" H'll.tlHl
I'll"" i """''"V 'K"t.
Cliiinh iiii'oiiii.n ,., , Klin
( llllll Hllll.l.iy uhl, 1,,,,., ,.
nir, I'iiko t.
J. I' lll'llllKl.ll, (r,l M,.r , M,,. ,,
KUHVIIO Kill. (l, win, (.,, ,.
Illl'k. i'liuo I.
Army r..nr.n l,,. i,,.f r.io.l ,,
lirmi.iy In.t n,;lil ilnliii,.,! fcu,..
rfin. Piu:o ;i.
lVO:i T..III It' H,;,. I,,,,,)
ih'lll Ilium uh,,, , ,n,,v,.r .M.
lr.in.lil. r.n..l ,y . hll.Ir. n
"f '" arll..... .MK ,
Hioiii i'.i, r.ninhiMi ,in, .,.,..
Hon lo.ut nun n ,-,.,.M.
Ollton. I'liK" ft,
Htnr ilolnya i i.ri iu.inv r IohiuIIIiii;
offli-i.ru mini Jnnuiiry flinl
1'UKfl I.
Mriura hour i..,i, r. Mnr.lurf In
oomiMiim ri-uilliiK iloinoiiatnitlon.
1'iiko R.
U....I room omnpi , i.'ni,.,.M
Wllllll'.l aril. .ill; ,.'p, A llll'lll-
bor pli'iiniMl. 'iik. a,
(I. A. II, I. n.1l.. ,.,.t Mnry llnili.
linn, pronlilrnt; oilinr to in,
olnmrn rlilira.lny. piIK f,.
Molmwk 1'li.tiiii.rn aoi'k iMiilorn
nllilo pr'ur... ,,f v. M. ( A
numitn'r 'uinp, i'nK 5.
I.iiiIko ,10111 hun.in... Mnrtln
Hvnrvoru.l 70 ,., y.-,itr-
ilny. I'iiko k
fontriirl mill ri nml rnnrolln.
lion of iiKii'oiniiil n imlii.,1.
I'nuo a.
It. A. I'll.-tirr. i-lmln nloro "pnrntor
VMm KlK-MIr; lii-n. frm
York. I'm:.. R.
Mnll i ll lti-H lliVHli.ry wlHi W n.
11 I.I Mi liooiil.il ;ii (ml, urn npiirl-
nit-niN. I'uK,. k.
Hon llnoa kIvo l..inii,ot In Kuirono
holfl lout nlk'ht. I'iiko 8.
l.ltnilHTioin iiif luiii; ono Iohos
loolh. olhor .,NH too. 0i;o 1.
Mi-Ki'llap rliili i-'t-io. Mflvln llrir-
vri'iivcH n n ,.iii,.f riuii'i-. I'niri. 1.
Hovonlv hoiila int. r m.itn ili-h:it-
llltf h-nuti". I'iu.!. X.
County wlnn ronlu" in ovirtlmo
wnico rniov I'.mo 8.
St.. Coo 1'U'n .M huh to In. ropoutril
Mllmlnv nftriiooii. I'iiko 8.
"Tho Hhlp" prmon otlriirllvo plnv.
I'l'Ko 3.
InKulla to npiKMr 01 1'iiilurliin
rhurrll Huo.liiv. P.il'ii 8.
ftoni room nt i-'runcon Wlllaril
yohooi oi.oiii'.l. 1'iiiro 3. ;
Ilonofu to l.o Klv.oi thh nfloriioon
by I ml oa of Klka. l'n(to 8. j
I'nronnlc iln'ia ot unlviirnlly nro.
Klvrn. I'iiko 3,
C'arro, topn ua"( nurrcHnftilly on
Uonhor tmlt, Vnvn . t
Qunll non, to Jul I for Imvlnn'
Miiuor I'iiko ft.
liriiiti-tp. Kronn nl illllvorHlly olocls
offlrorn. l'ni:o 1.
ViKX piirk'nK In illMln'Oil: ConitnlH-
a'ooor Ituuli orliM ro.oicralloii of
llrlvora. I'iiko 8.
Kuifvno o'ly tnx lov to ho poorly
hnlf tH h'Khor llutn that of Inst
yonr. I'i'ko 1.
Mnll'nK rutoi for C!irlst,no!i pnek-
nurn a. von. I'nKo 8.
ftonlor li'i'l phiniicil: coiiimlttocH
i.p,olnfil. I'iiko 3.
Nomr nrhool propo.oil for College
front ilUtrlot. I'iiko 8.
Coli'tiro'lon la plnline.l for formal
openliiB of llnrrliburK brldso.
I'iiko H.
Ijiiio Coiiiiiv nml (In'iton
Honor aorloly pliiiineil for SprlnK
flohl hlKh ai'hool; I.lonn to Invva-
tlKOlo. I'lioo 2.
Hon. lo I auorloH: shipments
nimlo from SprlllKfh l.l lo Now I
York. I'iiko 2. '
Matron hIIII In nfflro In Kirlil'Melil:
Mm. I'n ul llrnltiiln nan not ro
alKiio'l. I'iiko 1'.
Mil nk lo open for IiiihIiipmi In now
hull, lint- Moll. lav. I'iiko 2.
Sixteen HprhiKflel.l Krhl men to
Ifol h tlera nt naaomhly. I'iiko 2.
I'onor linen n palre.1 l.y Moiiiilaln
Htlllea Power roinpiiliy. I'iiko 2.
Itnwinr Mill he hel.l hv SprhiKflehl
I'lvlo rlilb I mill v. I 'a ir" 2.
I'lny In he pre'oiile.l nl Mii.'.low
vlow thin eienlllK. I'iiko 3.
OnitlK'' ii.IiIh inellihera: Hoy .1. Pal
ton elei'toil IlliiBler III (loahon.
I'iiko 3.
Auxiliary lo elei t nffloora Heconi
her 21 lit fottneo (Irnve. Paso 2.
'JllilHlnit leant of CollaKe i.rmo
hlKh aolinol riniiin inm "' '
olflo l.lvontork exponlllon. I HBO
' 2
Volilino of ChrMinax mall Jn 1'irRo
at Cnltimo drove. I'iiko 2.
Itrnxl will be opene.lt work to star.
In abort tlmo on new oxtonnlon
0 flnkrhlKO. I'iiko 3.
A'lilltlonal new" notoa nml person-
IllH. l'licen '-' :l
SlHirti roothnll nihe.lule for l!i2 com-
pleteil. piiko .
Ilerlonhaoh aiiooosnfully
title nT"ili i.rii......
Honelo ilo'eiita Honny Pel'- 1" ' or-
hinil inali'll. Paee .
Junior team nt 1 ' hi'I.oi.I win"
ehnmplonnlilp. I'aK" "'
Kiikoiio bowlorn win ' " ' '' M"
A i nyhyMtm
MORO OUTLAWS KILLED
I II.II'INO SlVloOI. TKM I" I' ,s
kii,i,i:i hv -l miii:sMi--v
(y The Anniwlnteil I'renal
"r";rMro"::: I
;f to
lt.v ,,, nro weckH
.'lllpli,o ni'liool lonelier i"
""oiiijor OrvJMn '""'Z
nf l.n,io. ',Vp. , Vorlirio.l
roniitiibiiliiry. ii Iii' "' " x1,.011,
poi'lllon. ilrlvInK . . , l,ihulnry
After the woai,,.I1 '
nohllora Im.l , ." ",! ,,,'e.l Hie
;'';.,;h77.,'ho!,",... "...Mh"-'
'loahii'vo hojMtMllo...
Nnnnrelo wna '"'',;,7,. T.nnnn
oullnwa nenrK Jik , After
provlneo. on Noon "" - .. c,u
orlurlPK th "'!' l',?, knife.
off hi. hr"rf )v ' ft,, ert nnon a
nilor tho hoiul wJ v,ow.
polo and oxposod lo pm""-
SMRAJIISCDVERY
Ac;i(lc;iiiy of Inscriptions Has
Moating to Consider
Tin llanan Tomb
G5ELL MIKK HEPBHT
Sciontists Unable to Agree
on Arc of Monument
IRON OBJECTS FOUND
Slriioioro (iiiiht not llnvo Iloon
llnili I jirllor II in n loon . c.
In Ophili r Aniliorliy on
Xorlli Afrk-ii
CHURCH COUNCIL ASKS
EXCLUSION ACT REPEAL
JAI'AMWI'! IIDI.IDV 101) WOVND
1)1) HV A.MI'.ltlCA.V KTAND
Doiiiim'nutlnuH AmIioiI to Hi'fuau lu
1''ui'uIhIi ;iiiiilnliiH for
Nnlji.iiiil Ai'in:o
VICE CONSUL TELLS OF
OPIUM SMUGGLING RING
AMKHIOAN :iTIi;V AIJItKKT-J-;i
IN 1M0IISIAN SKAl'OKT
Ilh'iriil Trmln lne!rl One of
I . JMohL JiiiHnjiiit Fnrwrn lu
I'rtthuul t'liiiichti Warn
"ty Tin An.n'hit.'il PrntirT)
I'AIilS, Dim-. 1 t 'VUu !lihrovpr
! iiiu'Ik In th HdKk'iir roiii, try of
tin ci'iitrnl Siihtim by Count Hymn
Kun In rroniU and IiIh Do J'ro-nk-KHiit
ciitlnno I'xpi'dltlon, canici
iM-fiint t ho iiciuleniy nr InHci-lptiunB
of (hn Krcncli InKtltuto today and
i.nniM'd inoru iiit-'rvHt innonK mein-tn-iH
of (hut Imdy ilmn ihu 8ch-dult-d
idfc'tinn of u new niemljcr of
lln iii'udi'iiiy,
Trofi-hnor Htinti;ine fimdl of tho
('olla-Kf of KraiHM', mi authority
on Norih Afrli-iiu arclmi'oluKy read
hln n-ptnt on tho dlm'overy of tho
tomh which Count Do I'rorok ho-IIi-vch
Ih (hat or Tin Hunan, tho
h-K.'intiiry anfiNtrM.i of tho IdtiKH
of tlic TuaifKK, llii H(raiiK! white
I'aco of tho n-niru) iSahara.
linHtr(jiiH'' AkhiiI On
Thf diHciiHMfoii HhowfH a dlvl
idon of opinion iiiiioiik th3 Hclrn
tlnt.H uh lo tho nnthiuliy of Tin
II ii ua ii'k tnmh nlthoiiKh all nKrcttl
on Uh luittortanco to nn-haooloKy-Holonion
Holnai'h, ronHiTvator of
iho national inum-uin of Kt. (lor
inuiti, i 'it I li ij it iho "KrciitoHt IIh
rovory and rlclifnt toml ever found
in Xorlh Afrh'ii outHld' MKypt."
Ifo plan-d the dati of tomb ubout
.Mm t. C. vbli Chabut, noted
( riii(.il'KiKl. however,' wld It
da(-i from about (no thnu uf
Chrbtt. .
M. Cihi II, who wild ho had hoen
in Imi tint od by Kifiich and Ameri
can neWMpapfiM, unMeiled tho tomb
could not have been made earlier
than loun It. C. bccuuMo of tho
iron ohJectH futiud In Itibut tmid
he thouKht It morn likely that it
ilulrd from tho ninth or tenth
century of tho Christian cm.
1 1 Mriiuiiclu'ri from I'liriti tiuolod
M. C.mi-U iih hiiyltiw that Tin Hunan
lived In the rifieunth or uixtcutuh
i-eniiiry of our om.) -
Many Dociimi'iiiH Ohtnlmtl
HiH report referred to tho "rich
harverti of archaeolOKieal and lln
KiilHtli: docmnentH brought back"
by tho expedition. " 1
Tho no-called "Ilbyan vonuH'
which Count Do Trorok and his
alileji thought belonKed to tho
auriKnacian epoch about 10UO B.
C.) found neur tho tomb, ha been
hoi anide for iudy by the academy
of InMirliKlons which will make
an oflicial report within two or
three weekn. Other niaterinlH from
(he tomb alho will be Kone over
carefully by thla lenrnea body.
Smith Pardons Convict
I ty Tlic ArifM lBtrd 1'rens)
AM. ANY. -N. Y., Dec. 11. Oov
crnor Smith today pardoned Hon-
k. i.. .Mil..,,' iniivlileil til NOW
York In Kebr'uary. I'M", of violat
ing tlm criminal nuiircny m i .
.Hcnteuced lo jervo from five lo JO
yenrx in iSliiK Sim:.
(lly Tlio AHiuclnteil Fronn)
I;iU(JlT, Mich., Doe. ll, Re
peal of tho liniuiKratlon law ex
eludifiK JupanoHo from tho United
StatoH wan ut'Ked at iho v)unlrm
iiMMdlnK of tho federal council' of
churchcif' oxecutlvo coiiim.tteo to
day. .
Tho council acted affirmatively
on tho report or tho committee on
Kood will which UKHerteU that the
.IftpuncKe hud been deeply wound
ed by Aiherlca'n Immigration Btund
and unked that tho council take
nomo HtepH towurd expreHHlntf to
cuiiKreHH dlHupprovul of the Jupan
cho exulunlun, and ankiriK recul
of tho law.
J jliior MiLkVH rica
( C. .MorrlMon, editor of the
ChrlHtini Century, ChlcaKO Hilrred
d.KcuiHlon with a pica that tho
council of churchcH tako action
toward demilitarization of the
chaplaincy KyHlem. Huch action,
he t:a:d, would bo "the first Htop
of tho church to excommunicate
war."
"Thoro Ih no placo at tho table
of (hf church for tho nioriHtor war
to eat," ho mid. "Tho actlvittes -of
tho council lu uHHlKtlng to suppJy
chaplalnH for tho army and navy lu
an afJront to tho conscience of an
:ncroaHinf? numbui of poraonu In
the churchcH." .
Stand lloM InconHlHtiMit
It was a contention of Mr. Mor
rlKon that the church lu lnconHiBt
cnt In takitiK a atand nKalnnt war,
and at (ho Ma tuo tlmo providing
clwiplalnn for tho warriors.
Tho committee decided to take
no ictlon toward demilitarization
of tlfti chaplaincy nt this tlmo,
I'rohlhMon which had occupied
much of tho three dliya nesslon wna
finally ac'ed upon nt tho morning
HOHKlon. Tho coniniltteo ndopted a
rcHolution In which It won declared
that It does not consider It "expe
dient for tho federal council to en
ter tho field uf prohibition and
tempcranco at lU'.n time."
LUMBERMEN ARE HURT
OXK MAX I.OKKS TOOTH,
OTIIKIt IXSICS TOK -
(Hy Thn AnKorlnind Pre)
IIONOLUIU, T. H., Dec. 11.
Opium MmiiKKlintc tranflnctlonn to
taling mllllonH of dollurH will be
described lo the Htuto deparment
nt WnehlnKton when George O.
Kuller, American vice-consul at
Teheran, 1'ernla, reached Washing
ton, he dlHclOHed here In an Inter
view while the liner President
Cleveland, on which ho Ih a pasH
enror, wa. In port a fow hours.
Mr. Fuller nald he would report
the arrest in Uushire, Persian sea
port, of A. M. T. Woodward, an
A merle i citizen and seizure of a
suitcase ti Woodward's papers
revealing how ho and an Interna
tlnal riiifc was HniUKgllng high
tL'rado Por. a opium Into China
aboard Ch'neso warships: how
crates of opium, part of which ul
timately wx- smuggled into the
United Hta'en and other countries,
wero guarded by soldiers of the
ChineA am": bv- mft An-tv
from tho trade by Chinese officials
Is a present cause of conflict be
tween opposing leaders In Cheki
nng province, on the east coast of
China; nnd how the smuggling
ring d'ekored to secure the favor
of each now Chinese regime.
Among other things, Mr. Ful
ler to-d of three huge shipments
of opium into China shortly be
fore .the nrrest of Woodward last
October. The shlprrients were con
servatively valued, he said, at
$10,000,000. The consular officer
declared evory trans-Paclflc liner
had opium aboard despite the
dogged searches made by United
States customs officials. -
Mr. Fuller's homo Is in Roches
ter. N. Y. He succeeded the late
Major Robert Imbrle nt Teheran
after tho latter had been.aloiJ
mere -y il.miouh i ana tics i
STATETAX TOTALS
Sum of $7,200,830,79 Will
Be Raised During 1926
For All Purposes
IS
Special Levies Decrease But
Others Higher
SAVING MADE IN BONUS
MURRAY IS GIVEN WRIT
DKSPKRApO
UNLIKELY TO
HANG FOR YEAR
SALEM. Ore., Dec. 11. Tom
Murray, Oregon desperado, sen
tenced to die on December lfc, has
been granted what to all purposes
amounts to a stay of execution for
e.t least ono year. A writ of prob
ablc cause, permitting an appeal
to the supremo court, was signed
today- by three members of the su
preme court bench. Chief Justice
McBride and Justices Rand and
Two lumber workers of Lane
county were brought to -the city
yesterday suffering injuries re
ceived In accidents. . .
Verne Miller. Htudent, nnd son of
' C, M. Miller of Marcola.t lOBt a
tooth nnd suffered a severe cut on-, jjenri.
bi.. k nnd ntruek him In tho fnco. . I s'nt1 "T?" ",'ow,Bt f 'Slf
l-ol C. Ilttrua. employe ot the ! ?",c,al8, tn,kf , S"6'
! Hooth-Kolly Lumber coinpnny. vs ! 'u.'nl; f'L0'1,0,1,?" "
! taken to the Kimono ho-pital With , nl-nc,? ,Z t ? fen ?hS
.a 4,nlly-orunhed. foot. Ono toe wa.:i' ' "Sa lee.roe f.rom the
i amiiuintoil, It wna reported ,istiw&ncr "-ourl- - . .
hlKht. Tho foot wna Injured when Anions other reasons the certl
n heavy timber foil on it. l f:onto petitioned Tor on the
. ! roundi that tho state may not ex
! ecuto tho convict until ho has
I C BnRINCnM IC ' II I ' completed his sentence of 20 years
J. r. nUDIIHOUIH IO "-'-.in tho state prison for bank rob
bery.
rOHMKH KF.SIOF.XT OP
VERY IOW
CITY
NEW PRESIDENT NAMED
"Word was received by friends In
i;uKeno Into lust nlKht of the serl- I ,' . T
mis IIIuchs In Portland ot J. F. I BKKNAHDINO MACHADA IS
Hobinson, former rcsldont ot this , Iir:AD OF l'OKTUGCESE STATE
city.
Mr. Hoblnnon has been stricken (By The Annoelnlcd Pres.)
with heart trouble, the report In-1 LISBON', Portugal. Dec. 11.
dlcntcd, nnd was very low at a late Bernardino Mnchado has been
hour in tho evening. I elected president of Portugal to
llo was formerly grand secretnry , succeed Toizolra Gomez, who ro
of irn.iwl Imlirn A. V. nnd A. M. signed yesterdny because of 111
In Oregon nnd is atlll n member , health. Miiohado was ousted from
;nf tho Kugono Masonic blue lodgo. 'tho presidency of tho Portuguese
' Mr.-, Hobinson lived here many ) republic In December, 1917, ana
years nnd has tl largo circle of . exiled, but was recalled in 1921 to
' friends ituko the post of premier.
OTIIF.IS. AIiIj-AMEIUCAX SELECTIONS
Dcrirtt of S 180,000 Expected In
Mooting; Funds for Coming
Year; I.liilllaUim Hold
Cau.sc of Khortago
SALEM, Ore., Dec. 11. (Special
to the Register.) Taxpayers of
tho state of Oregon will be com
pelled to contribute a total of $7,-
'jnft Bin tu ... .i
uu.v, i . u. mine lluij.UM.ll UUT-
ing tno yoar iza, according to an
nouncement made hero tonight by
the state tax commission. Approx
imately t2.038.431.72 of this
amount comes within the six per
cent tax limitation amendment
nnd was levied by the state tax
commission. The remaining $5,-
loz.avg.ur represents special tax
levies made mandatory hv law.
The 1926 levy is .$292,000 less than
tnat ror the year 1925.
A summary prepared by the
state tax commission tonight
showed that the tax for the year
1926 within the six per cent limit
ation is approximately tU5,483 in
excess of that in 1925. The special
'vies show a decrease, of approxi
mately $400,000 when compared
f!h theno levies for 1925. This de
cease was made poosible, it was
said, because of the action of the
last legislature in reducing the
levy for the soldier's bonus funds
for one half million. . The result
ant reduction In this tax for 1926
is $542,268 compared with that for
1926.
Surplus Fluid 'Held
Despite the levy, authorized by
the state tax commission there
will be a deficit - of $480,000 to
meet tho actual needs of the stae
in 1926. This deficit will result
from restrictions Imposed by the
six per cent limitation amendment.
Necessities of the- state for all
governmental functions during the
-year 1926, other than those cov
ered by speolal mlllage levies. Were
estimated at $5,194,198.68. This
amount la partly offset bv an item
i oi loio.zai.n which renresents
s'l-iia-- fvqjdii n hand, Th:s re
duces mo- arrrounr-to be raised to
1 4, 018. 930. 92.- Fees to ha recelvori
oy me state from various sources.
together with tho unexpended bal
ance, were estimated at $2,099,
635.95. -Of the balanco of $2,519,
294.97 only $2,038,431.72 can be
raised, under the six Der cent lim
itation amendment.
The actual deficit, as estimated
hv the state tax commissioner, will
be $280,863.26.
SlKHial Tnxcft filvpn
The special taxes for 1926, as
uiciuueu in ine levy louow: .
Agricultural college,.! 743,682.94
State university 657,762.20
Normal schools 65,072.26'
Elementary schools
fund 2.169.074.24
AinrKet roads ...... 1,084,637.62
Soldiers' bonus 542.268.81
liomskt Wins DccMon
iny Th A.KOCinled PreiMl
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 11.
i.eo iomsKI, Aberdeen. Wash.
middleweight, won the " decision
over .Mickey Rockson of Los An
geles in a ten-round bout here tonight.
RtO "VtaMVWVAt, ON AMtrAOOW
5UECTtr A- tEMTtri. OrATrtfc
a-vtu.tu doyour.
WRTrAW WOPPIM&EARW TEAM
I'.efelllls
Bought rut )
V I'M CrOIN' .
COHCeotD IS PCE0HTnt-(
TErNVA.
OWV. lOvPfcR.PV.OTfc-BSftfc0.J3l
V0Te5 FOR l PUACt ON Trtfc
IEFT CN Or Tr& A VV." '
TEfXM. ' r
, CV0CE fOR LtFTTACKVfc
oh -me rVV.-rMERKN
L0V46 W5TMKE WOOtER-i TtMA
TrArVGfcTHl'i
0V)T OF TOAVi-
STOOL.ITSHOUU) )
V HAVt A 600R
N 2l'SL
VNlLUe HEW (.IVHtEtf-Otft)
VAODtRVA Youth tenh.(
( PRtNI . VR0MHOVNOM hpa. N
V off. Uu.MY&uvrl. y ,
" ' 1 NOME AUftSKA
DRAMATIC GROUP ELECTS
JIASK AM) IHTSK.IN OFFICERS
CHOSEN FOR YEAR .
Mask and Huskln. honorary dra
matio fuatornlly at its first meet
ing of tho yoar yesterday after
noon elected six students, active in
dramatic work on tho campus, to
membership. They wero: Edgar
Uuchnnnn, Kato Buchanan, Elea
nor Beckwlth, Connie Roth, Art
Gray and Joo Frazier.
Tho officers for tho coming
yonr nro Barney McPhilllps, pres
ident, Jano BoDino, secretary and
.mines jeaKe, treasurer and man
ager.
CHURCH MEETINGS END
BASKET DIXXER AT SAXTA
CIARA PLANNED
EvnngcllstiR meetings nt tho
Santa I'lnrn Christian church, con
ducted by tho Loavltt Soul Saving
learn, win clone Sunday, ltwas re
ported yesterday afternoon.
Many people arc expected to at
tend. Tho aim ot tho Sunday school
of n membership of 150 has been
nearly attained.
Morning services Sunday will bo
followed by a basket luncheon In
the basement of tho church.
BOYS TO. ATTEND CHURCH
BAPTIST MIXISTEU PICKS SER
MON FOR BOYS
EUGENE CITY LEVY TO BE
NEAR HALF MILL HIGHER
COSrpUTED BY ASSESSOR
KEENEY AT 15.4 MILLS
Valuation la Nearly $2,000,000
Greater Bnt Eipendltures
to Bo More
' The Eugene city tax for- 1926
will be 15.4 mills, which is four
tenths of a mill above the levy for
1925, according to Ben F. Keeney,
county assessor, who' yesterday
computed the levy from the as
sessed valuation of all property
In the city. ; - '
The assessed valuation as an
nounced' by Assessor Keeney yes
terday Is $11,013,772 as compared
with $9,668,129 last year. This
Included tho valuation of public
service properties. Just added by
the assessor. u
The amount to be raised by tax
ation by the city, according to th.e-
publlshed budget. Is $168,561.84.
Notwithstanding the Increased val
uation of nearly $2,000,000 the levy
will be higher, according to . the
assessor's figures, because of the
necessity of raising more money
with which to conduct the city's
affairs. .
The assessed valuations, Includ
ing the public service property in-
the other cities of the county this
year, as compared - with last,, are
as follows: - .
Coburg $70,912; last year,
$64,644.
Cottage Grove $1,062,255; last
year, $937,078. - - '
creswell 1198,910: . last year,
$229,010. - - . ' :,-
Florence $121,263; last year,
$168,029. . ,
Junction City $429,838; last
year, $437,283.
Springfield $1,099,226: last
year, $1,085,793.
Port of Hiustaw 14,118,701; last
year, $4,077,261. - -. .
PEEPING TOM IS TARGET
LOCAL RESIDENT TAKES SHOT
AT PROWLER
"Peeping Tom" bobbed up In
Eugene again last night, and If
the aim of Jake M. Ryan, 36 Jef
ferson street, was true, 'enough,
the miscreant Is carrying a bullet
around in some part ox -ms .ana
tomy. - -
Mr. Ryan shot at a prowler late
last night, using a German Mauser
gun. He was uncertain - whether
he had hit or missed, 'm .
James Straight and - Loo Scott,
night policemen were called to the
Ryan home where a report of the
Incident was: made. According to
the story told by Mr. Ryan, he
heard a noise at a window and-In r
vestigated. - - '- - i-;; .' t
The form' of a man. '- could 'be
seen behind a tree near the house
nnd Mr. Ryan went inside, loaded
the gun and returned to a point
of 'vantage, just as .the flickering
street l.ghs revealed a man run
nine in the opposite direction.1
This Is the second report of a
"Peeping Tom" In that neighbor
hood this week, police said last
night.
Mr. Ryan later discovered that a
screen had been removed from one
of the windows. ? v ,r
MINERS' FAMILIES MOURN
53 KILLED IN EXPLOSION, IX
OVERTON SHAFT-
(Br The AaRoclated Preia)
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., pec. 11.
Pitiless suspense turned to mourn
ing today for the families of S3
miners killed In a gas explosion In
Overton mine No. 2 hear here. -
Rescue workers tonight were
still trying to remove the bodies
of two white men and. one negro
from the pit which was . partly
wrecked by the blast yesterday. -
Officers of the Alabama Fuel
and Iron company, owners, said.
60 bodies recovered Included 43
negroes. and seven white miners.
Today Charles DeBardeleben,
president of the company, emerged
from the pit after having devoted
many hours to directing tho rescue
work. . .
Bramwell Refused . Charter
Is Charge Brought By
. . Portland House .
Cashier Refuses Comment
on Removal Question
ATTITUDE HELD WRONG
Question of Jurisdiction Brought
Up By Secretary Kozcr Who
Question Authority of Body
v Over Official ,
COAL COMPANIES - SUE
CONSPIRACY TO RESTRAIN
COMMERCE CHARGED
(IJy The AaaocJated Proas) t
FORT SMITH, 'ArkVEted. .11.
Five coal companies -. today filed,
suit In federal court against, district .
21, United Mine' Workers. of Amdr-.
ica, alleging conspiracy ..to- restrain
commerco in . coal And. praying-u
judgment for' $1.080.000 : as, triple
damages under tho Sherman antl-.
trust law. t
The suit was brought on-ihe same
basis am contenttona made in the'sUlt i
of the Coronado Cool compay now
.on trial for the third time-In fed-.-eral
ourt horo: . ' .' :,;
NEVERS GIVEN CONTRACT
STANFORD ' STAR ' MAY PLAY
AGAINST GRANGE
Tho second "go to church" con
tost of the Pioneer clubs this sea.
son will bo hold Sunday night when
tho mcmbors of tho various clubs
and tho cntlro boys' chorus of 60
will nttoiid the First Baptist
church.
Kov. C. L, Trnwln, pastor of the
church, 'has chosen na his sermon
topiu for . that night, "Hoys That
Surooed." ArrangementH havo beon
inado to seat tho chorus on tho
pulpit plntform In front- of tho
congregation.
(By The Annorlated Pr.aa)
SAN FRANCISCO, Dee, The
Examiner will say tomorrow that
Ernlo Nevors, captain of Stan
ford's 1925 football team and vir
tually unanimous choice tor all
Pacific coast fullback, .has. signed
a contrnct by telegraph with a
group of Jacksonville, Fla., capi
talists to Join the ranks of profes
sional football as captain ot an
all-stnr aggregation which will op
pose "Hod" Orango and his Chica
go Boars. Novers will receive a
consideration In' excess of $60,000.
Iltishirtts Houses Burn
(lly Tho AanoclRleil Prena)
FF.UNIE, B. C, Dec. 11. Two
hotels, two general stores, a pool
room, a cafo, a secondhand store
nnd a tailor shop wero burned at
Elko, 20 miles enat of hero today
with a Inns of $50,000. ,.
HART FOUND NOT GUILTY
COWBOY CHARGED WITH MUR
DER OF INDIAN. CHIEF
(Tly Thh 'AanobKtoB 'l'foaa)
PORTLAND, Ore., Deo. 11.
William Hart, eastern Oregon, cpwi.
boy, was found not guilty by a Jury
In fedoral court horo today of the
murdor of Mathew Hhoeshlps. chief
of the Umatilla Indian trlbo. Tes
tifying In his own detenso, Hart
doclnred Shoeahlps foil from his
horso whllo Hart and the Indian
chlof were out rounding tin horses.
He admitted that both had boon
drinking. Shocnhips died Septem
ber 11, 1924. . Ij, t:
" '( By The AsMClated Press) :: i
SALEM,. Ore., Deo. 11. State- .
ments relative to the administra
tion of Frank C. Bramwell, state
superintendent of banks, were
made to the state banking board
today by representatives or the
Portland National bank, formerly
the Broadway bank. The bank ac
cuses Bramwell ot arbitrarily re
fusing to grant It a charter as a
reserve depository for state banks
and thereby discriminating against
it in an unfair manner. . .
Members of the board -pressed
the bank representatives to -say
plainly whether they were demand
ing Bramwell'a removal. To this.
in reply to a point-blank question
by Secretary of State Kozer, Will
B. Haines, president of the-bank,
replied: ..... , -
"If you will be patient you will
soon know what -we want, -If you
give us time wq will prove every
thing we have said and more too,
before-we get out of this room.
There are other matters that I
could bring up -in. the same con
nection, -but I cannot betray the
confidence of . those who have
talked, with .me on the subject.";
. -i ; Davia Is Silent .
John ' H. Davis, cashier of the
Portland .bank, was asked -by-, a ,
newspaper man'after the noon ad
journment, if the bank was, going
to.- demand Bramwell'a removal. -
, can t -tauc .now, ' .- he , said.
'Yo'n'll- see this afternoon."-' .'
' Bramwell has not yet. made his
reply;, but indicated. that he .would
portable to answer the accusations
of his assailants.: .
' r. Haines told of an examlnaT
tion of bis bank that was made by
the-' Btate- department- soon after
the- failure of the State-Bank of
Portland, which' had - caused : a
small- run on the -Broadway - bank,'
and. said tho examination was ob
jectionable in a number of ways.;
v-"Everi If our application to' be-, -come,
a : reserve depository is
granted," said Haines, . "we - feel
that banks who deposit their. :re
eerves - with, us are going to,' b
penalized, and we demand ' a
change in the attitude of the stats,
department." . . - - -
Depository Is Wanted '
'' In reply to a question by State
Treasurer Kay, J. N. Hart, attor
ney for the bank replied that the
purpose of the -hearing was .to
flhd out :"why the Portland Na
tional bank has not been made ..a
depository for state funds, why
state banks hive been refused per
mission to deposit' their reserves
w,lth 'us' and .why we are being
discriminated against."
- Hart read a series of letters
that passed between him and
Bramwell in which he insisted on
knowing why permission to servo.
aB-a. reserve -depository had been
refused. the . bank. He accused
Bramwell - of, having evaded a di
rect reply and said ."we demand
to know now." -
Hart ; Upholds Power '
.Secretary Kozer brought up the
question whether tho banking
board' had Jurisdiction over the
question and asking it it were not
exclusively in tho hands ot the
superintendent ot banks. Hart re
plied that In his opinion tho crea
ture was not greater than tho cre
ator and that he believed- the
board had advisory control of the
superintendent. State Treasurer
Kay referred to the new banking
code, saying that it took from the
board .about all the power it had
except that ot appointing a bank
superintendent, granting bank
'dhartors and approving charters.
." Superintendent Bramwell . ex--pltned
that the new code doeB not
change the authority of the board,
lut that the granting of charters '
as .-reserve depositors has always
been discretionary with the super
intendent. ,
' "It's a damn poor law," com--iftented
Governor Pierce. "A very
poor law in this day and age." -.'"Have
you any other evidence
to. present?"" asked Kay, "in sup
port of statemonts that you havo
mado that would tend to show that
Bramwell has been unfair, arbi
trary or incompotent and that
might cause the board to . con
sider his removal?" ".
. At this Bramwoll wanted to
know- It ho Was on trial.
"That's What I want to know?"
said Kay.
"I think they havo a right to go
ahead and present all they have,"
added Bramwell. "Then tho board
can call mo In and hear -my Bide."
Several ftouritry hankers wore.
Introduced' by 'Mr. Haines' to tontl-'
fy lri bohalf of tho Portland Na
tional. Thoy testified that thoy. had
been advised not to deposit their
reBorvea.-wlth- that bank, and tho
representative of a bank at ner
vals said Bramwoll had advised
him that his reserve would not bo
counted if doponltod -with tho
Portland National bank. ' " '
J. II, Davia, cashier ot the Port
land Notional, assortod that his
bank's out of town deposits had
been cut In half because of Bram
woll's refusal to allow It to be a
rosorve depository. While Bram
well was disputing thla tho confor
onco adjourned for luncheon, .
Snow Falls at Baker
' (Hy Tho Assocl.l.d Press)
' BAKER, Ore., Deo, 11. Tho
first nnowfall of the season hogan
early today but the snow melted an
Met as ft fell. At 1 p. m.. tho snow,
fall continued but the weather was) ,
warm " " '-