Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, December 29, 1925, Image 1

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Morning register., December 29, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text- afftlffr MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1925 NUMBER 69 mm mm 10 BE HELD SOOK ; Council Takes Action After Reoiicst By Recorder to .. Take Up Matter HA : L0SESN0THlNE W rids of Transaction Fa B Given Public TW0 'MEMBERS NAMED Miik 4-UtM niul ''1 u .... i..a. '!! (ininii "'"" "" ElllMM"0 on i nubile hmrlim upon tlii .Mb? how clly warrant, amount. 1 in .:. iyii""i ',,r i'"v- I"' " '.i- lud, contractor, mi 2 .Iml.rr' 10. nl who delivered 1" till 1 hl.l '' "",r '" Kp?lnli..i of "'"' MORNING REGISTd Or.. 'Ihii WriiiJipr con: ilfii.".iiu . Ml.Tl.l.. i'il...nr. J, IMHlI'lly wIii.Ih, , uv' wi'iiihcr In I'.n Iiiiilin I i . . i " t hi ii . 47 ,!',. Iiiliiliiiiiin. 3f,; VV, ., ttiat. K , r ,.V,.r ., ,, v- ' " I" ' Minimum ciu- i,';;1 " "; iiilnlmiiin .... WIIHI Hun, null), 'I liver. 2 0 Ii.t, CE Hinge UISIS 11 Cabmnt Rnlipunr! to Bo Delayed Again Until Ian. 12 I 111), in. niul li lull y "iriio Hi.n.l. rami. i,-l,,., ,)f ,ip, l"r coiintiy :'U yenm. i.a, aKC r n it.-in i tn tin A. Mui-mli! woman . lll'lll tll'lllV. I'llf Wilson l r.- iili-ri.l l,y Kluuu. laui. u( liini li. on yoHifni,,,., .u(!,. li.-iiinmilH In niiiM.ni. hi 1'orllnnil Minn llli Jii.-Iiboii ,.t, .,. Ii.'iii. -nKi, r.. timer or i-..,.ry c,, i t,,,,,. iiimi h.-rn f.ir iirmnui . .t. 1.1-nlnn r..,rl :(,t,., ul i,.,.M1. : ........- iMiHi iiniiKiii. riiifi. r.. I'liin ih. i'IIiik lien- Jiiiituirv FRIENDLY SOLUTION AIM I MM (.llmor. Mn..-r who ..U,.. thrrr tlt of Oiurff A nol in any r nn k V ........... It, nnnidil l" f"'" 7. Vr.nk M uynr Jntikinx. imMh Murnllitf lUM.., und IIUlM nuird. who r """ - "'oifUiww Nothing. " n'" li mi pointed oul ly A. I Wll miMoii 'couiii-iitiinii. iimi inoI IH warrmiu .r.'iimnir..l. LL,ry. Ilowover. llfci.r.lnr SST. felt lht ctlon f .0111. J, wumif" of liHol.ld "Tho city h tli" Pv. SiTwhlrh . r In the rnlr.rl"" Oouncllmnn WIIIIi.imi it ".nJ 1 nnot !" wi Suitd Mr. Hind tin.) wo.H.1 m.t "toivii th. CUV of Kueii. n. far a I rtn for." i wrIUon riu-t .f-r Ho SoMlon of tl oi"-l "'; olJ n.Mlll h. ppo ntli.K of ?),, wiiiinlllrt of thw. In or.lr St".rythln would l. clrJ jmto th mllufnrllon ofthoiowho lnt limrd Hi rumor, n .i .......ir. ot Ui rounetl jKltrrJ thy w no ;io n tukln ."ton of 'y kind. How.v-r. itn vol wm loknn of ih i.m- Tim vote on the niatr nlooJ. winim.on. no! ,"n",on1"-,..,1n,v: Urj. y; ll'- ? V tM- lluih. y. nd llondnmlioll. OUmnm Miilio HiMv.t , Th wrlimn rq"d londored 1 Jain Ollmor I follow: Kuifnt. Oron. Dtrtnilier !. To lh Hnnoralil Mnynr n'i Mmbri of lh Common Council f Kiiitn. Ori-on: "Otnllrmon A thorn PP tat quit n drmnnd that J ''"' Mr of th manner I" wlil'" 'hc arranl for the payment of tlif Improviment on Onyx lrt camo Into th poiiiilon of o. w. Iluil ihf. nnntrartor. DOforo l"0 limn Mid wrrant were auppoard lo ht relfind to him. and n p-o-pl ire imklnK mo nlmnm (lnll when and where a lienrlnir la Jo l Ui lourhlnit aald mutter and n nt of the clly paper li already hiil two artlrlea In ll rohimna aK Iniwhen mirh hoarlna; la to t" had mil thereby koeplliK the matter lore the people, whlrh la prompting lhm lo mak audi tnnulrlea, i llnrifore, moht reaperlfully aK thai a lirnrlli ho had nt the enr llnt poMhlo lime lo permit me to nil wUneaaea to prnv Juxt what 114 happen In aald trnnaactlon. I hive not herelnfor aaked for uei. hearlnir for th reaaon I IhouBht Prhan ther mlirht he aome court irllon limtltuted wheroby the whole fart would lie called for, but H ap lar at til In tlm that am-h action la not likely to ba alarted and it luriyr appeara to me that the hol muttor la ono betweoit the bond I nar company und Head In hleh Iho city, llio United 8tnlee Nallonnl bank and tho publln are In no manner Intoreated and for thoee 'Moti 1 boo no way In which the facial tho public, naka for run be proilucoil In any ncllon conlem-tlnliiil. llioreforo, mnat reaperlfully 'Ik Him tho mayor appoint a com minlon of throe realdonl of 'he tlly who am not-In any .manner connecied with til clly council, lo lk temlmony nermminB; to Ihe Irananeilon In llio recorder' office on Nnvemher' 10, l2f.. In which 00. W. Ili.fi.1 xainn Into noiwniwliin f tllv warrant to tho amount of jlM0.SI for th Improvement or Onv atreot before auch wnrranla ro roleaaed by th enclneer'a de pirtment for dollvery, and Hint the lime, pluro and manner of .auch Marina; bo nrranteil for ' by the "vuilCIl, i "lloinectfully auhmllled. i "Q HO, A.. OII.MOHK. i "Clly Uocordor." , , . , TEAM , VISITS ' MOVIES ,MllAMA POOTIIAIiIi 'MV.S HKK : I HTABH IN AJT10N 7: I'orltniiil iliyB, H B,1(,.r It.-.l i'rn offlic win l, moved Into roiirthoiHu.; rv-oriliimt.. worlt I'l.K" I,. """"I I ler IoiiIkIiI; unllH i,r... iwirhiic fur f.M..ml I,,,,, iln. run" r.. HtlrkeU I. r..inr, i,ftor miyliiK flllf !,.,., I,, ',iM, 3 Indian boy iirr.-.t.-d; riin away from IriilnliiK iclmnl. nKf. 3 (laylord lilv. n h.arlna nl in.-ctlnx of rltv council, 'a 3. Wuiruiil lii.nrliiK to ) ln.. noon , l-"v well il.-. ldi'B. I'iikc I I'l.iililKC HUlt II III. Wll. ,1 l.u 11,., i.m.ir itiKi nin.TH. I 'iii;.. h. "III.IT l lllll It, ,., . v nw.rnl,,.. hoiira mid flmn truffle law vlnln- iiiiiii.. i-tiui, a. ICIIU I'lrkiMlH Nllltllld on clii.rvi. of drhliiK wlilli, drunk r. K.'iil aalm an. madn at cliv .,'h,,ulu I'aue f,. iMiiKina nr I'yllilaii lo hnvii nnrtv i .-nr n cvi'. rani, i,. 'Ili.r flni'd IL'f, for h.'lnii drunk Wlllluiiia idiada nut guilty. PaKii j. Ilalili Id.., k haa C.OOO Kunday night naze, rnk'i. a. (loviMiior may lio her" to Inatnll M.ulurii Woodiiifn off it-era. I'agi- FT GROUP RESISTED Regular Session of Chambci May Bring Showdown M. liMiiiHr Mw.h OpitoslUon rriim (.loup piiYorJiijg llHllrvt l lA'y Hp'Ltl tnx fur MrKinrlo nnl count ItlKhwityH to rtiinu mi. I'aifo 4 Hit t fur htw m hoiil In north end of city bought hy IxKinl. 1'uk 1 KitiptuyniMtt in now low In IokkIhk riunt.H. riiKi' A. Itoyn ctioriiH of plomor to ntinr nl Y. M. V. A. Nvw Your'a. iuK 3. Auto park petition up; council iiptkoU to ntmiitloit ltt. I'nuu 3. Ootinrll iiKH'lliiK Um' tuiit nlKht Kviinitfl.Nt I'nrrutt npponrii at nrinorv In two iulilr('Mrn. 1'uiro 4 Nw rami Ik jtrnvp; H. I, mukeit rritort to cliiuubwr. Vatt" 8 Touchrm in I'ortliuul iitim;nK muiv iiMMx'lutlon nittln. I'uk Car ownnn nro wiirm'il UKiiinat parkin all n'nUt on irceta. I'l.irrt it. Cnrlfion nnnouncM rnndlitary tor IrllB MOU(rltlt(lllll'lit. 1'atto 4. rnivoraltv honor roll carr.ea but few namca: Orlundo Hollls leuJrt li mi lni;(t 2. Hummlt of S tcr In not rnchd itv mirtv of I'oriland and hu if..ni tiii-tl l'ltUP 8. Threit N'U " ' el "nr l,ein drunk in public pbuo. 1'aRe 8. Co H inllen for roimtlnK: KuRcno people tlrlvo to Know lino. I'ase 8 1111 '.nmi) ami On'tcnn Fever under rontrol by qaarantln- I nit Infi'ried families, l'ane 2. Mill man fined 1M In polbo court on battery und drunkenncav fiturci'fi. I'aite 2. Krank JenkluH upeaks nt Cottage drove. I'nKO- 2. HMicr mill ul 'M reok will bo moved to new location. IMiro SMni Lumbermen from Uitham win i.i.-uthnii triune at Dorona; terrain hllltl 1111(1 TottaC OfOVC himlnmH men also play lj. Youttr Kincabl, formerly of Kucene wins K"I Ml I urioiiif. Krmer' l "tcr at Now Year's motorcycio run. i k- Italph Hand nearlnir top in wrcm- llnc worm, rnun . IIoundH eay wlnnern in i-nruanu. pile up 73 points. i-kp . l.'ali oim lo be Riven dinner ni . I'. A. tonight rage u. (11 Tim Annni Ulr.1 PriiNtr) I'AHIK, Die. UK This vnblnnt f nit, .l!a veil Ink'momii.v i.n..im. f riirlHtmaH w"k. now aniiearH kfly to bit tlotuVL'il until tho chamlnr reronverifH for tbu regu lar KfKHloti January J 2. "I have b'Mn thrown down loo fli-n lo II tilt IIOW." WJia Pri'Oiifr Mrland'a foriuncni thla afturnooii. Til m lntirtiretr(I ilh tuciinint' that )i Intf-n.lH to fiht tho Ihhuu tit and realm iho Indirect nri-a- HUif brought lo hear on bhn by the kioiiijh 01 ino jeri e.tner to rivo up ihe holm of gtivrnnn'rit or throw h h tu nlHter of finance overboard. ItadmiU (pMw Ciovortimciit M. Hrland dclared that ho wnn ting to do everything In bta pow to bring about u conciliatory solution of tho fiieHtlon and would muKn every effort to retain In his 'ah net anv mem hern dlaoorted to leave It. Ho wan thought to refer to tlw rad.cal membeiH of the Kovernuiunt who urn inalntiilnlug Lout oppoH.tlon to M. I)oumtir'tt financial' measuroM. The ultuatlon tbuH reverta to the period wlten M. I'atnleve. introtlucea bin mcaflures for financial renovation and en untered opposition from the groupn of tho left. Tho Jssuo then was between the partisans and op ponents of a capital levy; tho iiuestlon now l between In oho pro. ferr ng direct taxes to indirect taxes. I'alnlovo Is Overthrown Tho lineup on either side Is mui'b the same, but with the dif ference thai the radical group, which In oppoa.ng M. Doumcr'a st-ho mo for an Increase In direct taxes, ban seven men In tho cnbl net. M. I'alnlevo ceded to tho left eoallt on and was overthrown by tho chamber. W. Brlund thus fur has lefUned 46 submit to tho cohdi t ons of ihe left groups In the chamber und Ksks being over thrown in h! own cabinet. RELIEF COMES TO EAST AS TEMPERATURE RISES rntK ima;i; j.v Chicago OVKIl 1, 000,000 Many DcntliH Allrlbutitl to Cold Wcnllicr; Six lotmd I r(mn In Illinobi City (My The AnHucluteil Vrfnn) CillCAUO, JJec. 28. Tho zero wavo which overspread almost tho entlro country, was broken today. Whllo cold weather. In many sec tloiiH below tho sea ho n 'a normal, Ih expected for a day or two, the backbone of tho wavo was smashed when cbanRlng' winds throughout tho Middlcwont canned tho mercury to alart a climb that did not stop until it bad cleared tho zero mark by u comfortable, margin. Two Kcoro lilvcfl Lost A toll of upwardK of two scores of liveH, a property lows from fires cHtimulod at $1,000,000 In Chicago alone, and interference with trans portation facilities and wlro com m unlcat Ions wcro recorded. The largcHt death toll was In Chicago where 17 persons died In four days. Half a dozen persons were found frozen to death. In Ohio 13 deutlis were attrib uted indirectly to cold weather, iiiuKt of them asphyxiated. avu J'rovcM KxUmihIvo Weather forecusts Indicated moderating weather continuing" to- row und that it Is moving east ward rapmiy. The cold wave before it had been tartly checked, finully extended torn tho Kockics to tho Atlantic board with tho coldest points n the northeaHt and northwest. New Mexico. Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma und Texas reported new low weather records lor tho year many sections. Tho Ohio river many pluces was choked with ico und traffic was tied up. SITE FOR NEW SCHOOL IN NORTH END PURCHASED LOTS ON r.ItAND STREET ATIE DEEDED TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE WALDPORT BANK PAYS COMM KIICIAti DEPOSITORS IX)SE 3.1 PER CEXT f llv Th AMOclatcd Prp.M KKWI'OKT. Ore.. Dec. 28. The final dividend of eight nnd one-half ncr cent hna been tinid to the uo iiollor of the defunct bunk nt Wnldliort. The total recovery to the depoaitora was 65 tcr cent of il... commercial deposits and 100 .,., nn.,i m tho Ravlnuii depositors. This Information was given out by William O. Chrlstenscn who had .'liiiruc of the bank's affairs for tho stato Jinking department Cradc Itulldlng- to Ba ErccU-d Some Time In Future; I com In cnry ItuNTincnC to Bo Used Tour lots on Grand streot at the corner of Clark street north of tho Southern 1'aclflc tracks have been purchased by the school board us a site for a new grade school building', according- to an nouncement at tho meeting ot the board last night. Theso Jots which are high and dry and In a sightly location were owned by different persons. Tho deeds have been passed, it was flat cd, and tho land will be held until such a time as the new building- can bo financed. Tho lots face west on Grand street and are bor dered on the south by Clark street At th s meeting it was voted to equip a room in tho basement of tho Geary school to accommodate an overflow of pupils there. Tho floor of the room is level with the ground and Is dry at all times, It is stated. It was used at one time several years ago for this purpose. The bom a elected Miss Clara IJeitel an part-time assistant teach er :.t the Washington school to take the place of Miss Mary Hard ing. Greater Human Production Expected to Be Means of New Happiness HOIil nru i.v i'KIjT. ukki to MA KM GIST AWAY TEACHERS WILL GATHER AMi OKKGON REPRESENTED AT PORTTiAND (Itv Tim Aiwoeltiictl Tresa) GRANTS I'ASS, Ore., Dec. 28. Two prisoners, Lewis Carlyslo and M. Dar inir. held in tne coumy all here for appearance before tho grand Jury, escaped some lime yes terday arternoon. mrougn a noie they dug in tho wall of their cell. Sheriff William Hayes saia me men dug their way out w.th a largo screw driver and an iron- bar which he declared were passed to tho prisoners from someone on the outs.de.. uariysie ana waning were the only inmates of the juil at the time of the break. CurlvBic has been neia since December 9 on a burglary charge. Darling since last September on a forgery charge. MAN FALLS FROM CUFF Al'STIX MOFFITT KIIIjED WHJILE SIGnTSEE3XG flly The Annoclated FrefirA PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 28. The Oregon State Teachers' association will convene hero tomorrow with instructors present from every sec tion of Oregon. Election of offi cers was scheduled as the main feature of the sessions, with inter est centered in the selection ot e vice president, who by custom suc ceeds the following year to the presidency. liy this method Dr. J. S. Landers, president of the Oregon State Nor mal school will replace Miss Cor nelia J. Spencer of Portland president and a new vice president will be elected. Those who have been placed in nomination at pre vious county unit conventions ior the vice presidency are: Mrs. Alice Bacon, school superintendent ' oc Josephine county; Mrs. Susan Carter, ot JacKson county; Airs. Maybelt WllBon Church, teacher of Koseburg, and M. S. Hamm, city school superintendent of Rose-burg. EFF1 E USE OF IESTS Workers Would Be Placed Congenial Jobs DR. CATTELL SPEAKS Amount of Fees Paid by Students hliould Bo Determined by Work Dono in Class Is Opinion Of Association Head ADVENTUROUS AMERICAN COMING HOME FROM WAR 18.TEATl-OM DOT TIRES OF FOREIGN FIGHTING Government Colled On to Help Obtain 'Rolenso of Tonth From French Army 'By The Aiwoclat.! Preaa) KANSAS CITY. Mn Tw. 98 Alluring vistas where human pro duction, is increased, happiness be stowed upon the human race and the scientist awarded his place among the "masters of tho world" were suggested at a general con vention of the American Associa tion for the Advancement of Sci ence here tonight by Dr. J. Mc Keen Cattell, retiring president. With scientifically applied psych ological tests, he said, all persons could learn the form of Industry In wnicn mcy could engage with the greatest efficiency and consequent nappiness, while production could be more than doubled. THREE PLACES IN DOUBT WASHINGTON TEAM TO LEAVE ' FOR SOUTH FRIDAY (By The Asfforlated Preaa) NEWPORT. Ore.. Dec. 28. Austin Moffitt. of Brownsville, em ployed ot the Toledo sawmill, feu down a 40-foot cliff while sight seeing at Otter rock, eight miles north ot Newport today. His Doay struck a ledgo nnd was awepc oil by the surf into the ocean. His body had not been recovered late tonight. Rend Has Frost (By Tho Aw.ocl.Vail ITMUl BEND, Ore., Dec. 28. There was a heavy frost hero last night with much fog. The- temperature dropped to 20 above zero, which is three degrees above the season's low mark. Tho maximum for Sun day was 28 above. (By The Aaaoclated Preaa) SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 28. Three positions on the University bf Washington football team were In doubt tonight as tne i-urpie tornado prepared to leave for Pas adena, Cal., to battle the Univer sity of Alabama s crimson tide on Friday. Uncertain choices lay between Bill Wright, first string guard during the regular season, and Thompson second string: Herman Hr.x. .i.rst siruiK, uim tiL .....u... second string, tackles and Johnny Cole, f rst string. Leroy Scuh and Don Douglas, second string enas. Tho end posts considered filled were Jud Jutting, end, Walden Erickson. tackle; Egbert Brlx, brother of Herman, guard; Cap tain Elmer Tesreau, fullback; George Wllsoi), all-American half back, nnd Harold Patton, halt back. Captain-elect Guttormsen, quarterback, and Romeo Lauzon, center. WHY GO BACK EMPTY? AIRLIE STORE ROBBED COOIIM TAKEN' lY IH'IMil-AUS v.i.ri:i AT Jt.VI lily The Ani.ortatr.1 I'rl-im) DALLAS, (ire, Dec 28 Kob . i k.. Into mid robbed II" Kcnei-Hl store of J. Welnert at Al lie. in southern IMIk county. '"" '., .. .i.-i.i ..ml cHcnpcd ; i i Huiutcd to h wo, hi uli'i'lt lir.0 Inrlll'llliK ''"hlK ""J ,i Himill amount of ,om'!;- Knlriince lo I tie siurt. " , " by i n' 1 iik a front window. The 'It ..nice, hoUHcd It. the same thSrS the rubbers left no cIuch, MARION MILL BURNED I,MIAI!K DEKTHOi I'.l' ItY lll.A.l! OLD L, (Hy The Aaaoclnlail Proaa) -'PARADENA, Cill., Deo. 88, " of th foolbnl) flehl were f'vtn n v:ew of tho llfo of slnra of JP allvor acrean lotlny when ihe Unlvot-aity o( Alnhnmn foolhiill m. aouthorn c)mlti)lnns, who ' o moot tho Unlvorslly of Whah'n -t M Vne NeW Yanr'a ilBy, v'alleil motion picture -nn in Hnllywoml. . It wna tho lnat of tho nlirlilnfo- ln for tho aniin.1 bofnro the Komo. 'The ci-lmaim tide wfia Iflven avero wm-kmii in ihe- roso howl hi" ufteritoon ami 'in;lnr ono are u tomorrow. WoclncBilaV nnd llv The Aaaiii'lati-d ri'OM) ovi !M die.. Dec. 28. Ono of tiMu'l'nined lo .he Kround ...f.f.-n.l IV liinw. nnd la l"i" "',. ;ui a gnin ii.. iiosti-oyeu. iry . have ( OREGON BEATS TEACHERS ,,...i.iifi llllill I'OIST "" WITH WTOI'STKIIB SAN I A f Oregon 28. bnskellmll ten univei : uHnnla swmiii"" ,. Htnto TenciH i " - 1 "y w imm run 1 ; .initcil Pi 4.,7 I Ji.f? v MWSJPMW2tZ4. . wmmmi ,m i i h w a v; 'vcm I iillcgo five okcriierg, was lilKh The address covered a wide range, including a jibe at the pop ularity of psychoanlysis which he termed "not so much a question ot science as a matter or taste,1 a suggestion that tuition fees at universities be increased or les sened in proportion to student ac complishment and a proposal for revision of the alphabet charac ters to mak'e them more readable. Psychological tests, which he said were growing in popularity in the schools, should be applied freely to determine and aid the un usually brilliant students as to dls. cover the deficient. Differences to Be Measured "The most work for psychology,' said Dr. Cattell, "and Its most use ful applications are the measure ment of Individual, group and racial differences and determina tion of the extent to which these depend upon native endowment and -subsequent experience. Indeed it may be argued that this is the most pressing problem of science today. , : "If each Of us, from the moron to the r national president, were selected- for the work we can do best, the work fitted in the Best way to the individual and the best training given him. the productive Ity of the nation would be more than doubled and the happiness of oach would be correspondingly In creased. Labor Oodoscs Sneodlns Although American labor has op posed psychological applications for speeding up industry, a long Interview witn tne rate oa-muwi lnmn.rq. nrestident of the Ameri can Federation of Labor, Indicated ih.u mlehr hn accented eventually. He said: "The British Institute of Psychology has been successful In obtaining the co-operation of the workers ana in some airectious una increased production 40 per cent. "In every tieia oi activity, uum the use of the pick and the shovel, to the typewriter and ledger, In vestigations might be made which if put into euect, wuum aw v to 100 per cent to effective pro ductivity and lessen to an equal extent effort and fatigue." .Letters jscvw viiuiiftuis Dr. Cattell declared that our letters have been handed down from the past as much else in our iiiiiiHnn nnd should be ad- t..A .a ul mnHnrn conditions. iney were uvc.whc for ease In writing, whereas In tn invention of the printing press we aro concerned only with the ease 111 . ... 4Vl. The letter "js , ne uem ix most illegible of tho upper case nnd "S" of the lower case. Other letters, he asserted, are hard to road because of their similarity. Psychoanlysis. tho speaker said, had usurped spiritual manifesta tions in popularity for drawing room discussion. GUARD CHANGES MADE 0. W. DIBBY TO TAKE PLACE HELD BY CARD GREEN (By The Aaaoclated Preaa) SALEM, Ore., Deo. 28. Two ..o ..homos in the guard per sonnel at the state prison are an nounced today by Warden J. W. Lillle, who 18 reorganizing his C. W. LtDOy, OL DUieiii. - -nrvice man. Is nnmeu. to bucbo Carl Green of Oregon City, re signed as nigni guawho was in the turnkey's office at tho time of tho Murray-Willos-Kelley break of August 12, when Murray and Oregon Jones entered tho office, put three guards to rout and commandeered the arms w.th which they shot tho.r way out ot tho prison, was also announced. -.. White was a guard on tho front lawn and his place has boon made unnecessary by the construction i of a guard tower over tho main gate. Ho will not be roplacod. GAME TO NET $30,000 omrriiKP children aided BY MYSTIC SlnuJii (By Tho ABaoclatod Trow) SAN FRANCISCO, CM., Bee 28. Tho east-west benotit football same hero Saturday under the spices of the rfyslto Shrine, probably will not 30,00O lot crippled children's hospital fund. Th s was announced today by HURh K. McKevitt. illustrious po tentate ot Hlam Temple, San Francisco, who said recoipU were approximately $65,000. fHv The Anioclated Pru) WASHINGTON, D. C Dec. 28. William F. Klllgore, an adventur ous 18-year-old American from Shreveport, La., whose enlistment In the French foreign legion has resulted in months of correspond ence between the Washington and Paris governments, is en route home at last, having sailed Thurs day from Marseilles. The boy reached France more than a year ago on an American merchant steamer and promptly decided on a career of adventure in tho famous French foreign legion. Although he was under ago for enlistment, he satisfied the French authorities on that point and was sent to Algiers to begin ins military service. IJfo Ijaoks Charm The life proved less alluring than anticipated and young Kill go re ap pealed to his lamily. with the re sult that the good offices of Sena tor Ransdell of Louisiana and other members of congress, including Chairman Borah of the senate for eign relations committee, were called upon In an effort to have him released. The state depart ment took the matter up in Paris only to find that there was.no legal ETOund for urging his release and that French nolicy made it almost imnosslnie that a soldier in the legion should be discharged before the expiration or his contract. . ! Riffs Wound Boy The boy's detachment was trans ferred tn Morocco, he was wounded in the fighting against Riff tribes men, and was snt back to a hos pital at Casa Blanca and then to a depot at Oran, Meanwhile, pres sure on the French authorities for his release had continued, and about a month 'ago It was finally ruled in Paris that, as an act of friendship to the United States, he should be discharged, despite that bis enlistment had several years to run. Members of Oregon Agencies : Hold Meeting and Elect ' .Officers For Year .. I MJ. it; Poultry Producers Report' : Large Increase EUGENE MAN IS SPEAKER H 8 i INGRAHAM TRIAL HEARD FIVE HOURS FINISHES CASE AGAINST TRAVELER (By The Aaaoclated Preaa) TACOMA, Wash.. Dee. 28. Fol- low'ng a trial remarkable for Its Bwiftness, the case of Jesse In graham, b'e rawboned plainsman' from tne Big aanay country in Texas, charged with first degree murder for the fatal shooting of .Tosenh C. Hedges. Seattle attorney Inst September, was given to Jury composed ot seven women ana uvu men at 4:30 p. m. today. The trial of Ingraham, which was conducted in superior court , before , Judge Chapman, was expedited In Just five hours. ' Ingraham Is accused of shooting Atorney Hedges through tho Jaw on the afternoon September 14, following an altercation on the Pacific highway near Nlsqually, after the letter's automobile had slightly grazed his wagon in at tempting to avoid collision with a car coming In the opposite direc tion. Hedges died two weeks later from' his wound. . OFFICERS HOLD BARBER POSSESSION OF STILL CHARGE AGAINST JIAN (By The Aaaooiated Preaa) ROSEBURG, Ore., Dec. 28. Joe Nelson, a transient barber, was arrested here last night, charged with possession of a still, and I companion, Emery Shirley, Is be ing sought by local officers on charges of white slavery. Shirley Riinndd down a fire escape at the hotel where he was staying and made a getaway while Nelson was being interviewed In tho lobby. Sheriff Starmer says that deput ies have been watching tho two men and a woman, who ia detained as a witness, for the past ten doys and that the men were tracked to a still found about 15 miles east ot Sutherlin. . When Nelson was arrested, Shirley was in his room, but man aged to escape before the officers reached him. As ho is said to have hFAiirhi thn woman here from Washington, the government will nrobablv be asked to aid in lo cating the fugitive. DRY LAW STUDY IS MADE AUSTRALIA ASKS REGARDING PROHIBITION HERE fnv The Aaaoclalea Preaa) SALEM, Ore., Dec. 28. A letter has reached Qovernor Pierce from 12 members ot the state parlia ment of Australia at Sydney asking for Information on tho effective ness of prohibition in the United States. The lotter is being circu lated throughout this country. The Australian lawmakers say they recognize "tho necessary ot lindlng a remedy for the drink evil in our midst," and ask infor mation on the following points: Effectiveness of entorcement oi the prohlDltlon law; social and economic results ot prohlDltlon to date, and general attitude ot the people towards tho 18th amendment. CHADWICK LEAVES PLACE ENGINEER WILL JOIN ' FIRM. IN PORTLAND V - (By Tho Aaaoclated Proaa) bat. KM. Ore.. Doc, 28. H. Chadw.ck today l'os.gned as as sistant stato engineer, the resigna tion to bo oftectivo, January 1. He will become affiliated with a man ufacturing concern In Portland. ..... r.i.n.inlf linn been with the state engineering department since 1923 and has Deon in un. j"" of the construction of tho Jordan valley projoct which has Just boon completed with a saving, according to engineering estimates, of 140. 000. Ho came to Oregon In 1K20 as chlet engineer for the Roguo River Valley Canat company. His successor ha not yet been named. M. M. Boner Tells of Proaroa Made by Farmers' Creamery In Improving Quality of Dairy Product PORTLAND, Ore., Deo. 28. , (Special to the Register.) Th ' Oregon oo-operatlve council, meet ing here today in annual session, elected officers, endorsed the nro- ' posed bill In congress to create a - 1 dlvlson of co-operative marketing ' In the department of agriculture : j and discussed progress made In . developing a market for high- . I grade butter. ' ; i The ' council Is comnosod . nf n i number of co-operative organlza- -Hons and farm agencies.. Officers elected were: R. A. Word, man- ager of the Pacific Co-operative ' Wool Growers, president; A. F. S. aieeie, Hood Klver, manager of the Apple Growers' association,' vice president, and C. J. Hurd of Cor vallis, secretary. -t E, J. Dixon Speaks . ' E. J. Dixon, manager of the Pa-, clfio Co-operative Poultry Pro ducers' 1 association, reported that In the past year there had been an J increase of 40 per cent in the " business of the organization. ine volume of business Is now slxk times what it was n 1922, he said, and amounts to ,2,300,000 -annually. - . Mr. Ward succeeded Paul V. Marls, of Corvallls. The proposed bill to. create a division of co-op-: erauve mariceting, won strong ap proval. It was expected that the , measure follows a suggestion made recently In general terms by Pres ident Coolldge. and would call for ' an appropriation . of ,250,000 for emen a division, authorize the as- Bembllng and distribution, of In-1? formation relative -to adjusting of. production 'to marketing require- ' ments; to make surveys ana deter-mine-need for co-operative organl-'. zations; previous plans 'or organ-" lzing them where needed, examine books or ..existing organizations..,.-., upon--request, and legalize action' t Of farmer' -co-operatives working together to regulate, production. Senator McNarv is expected to in-' troduce the bill In the senate, It was said, f ana Kepresentatlve Haughen in the house. . - M. M. Boney, ot the- EiffW Farmers' creamery,said that .i. though- the North Co-operative: Creameries association had been in existence but little more than a year, much progress had been made in the improvement of the percentage of sweet cream, and ; that the second phase of its work: had now been reached, that of educating consumers to appreciate butter quality as they have already been educated to appreciate cheese ' quality. Out of the discussion ot developing a market for high-', grade butter arose a side contro versy when J. D. Mickle, dairy and food - commissioner for Oregon, recommended a farm organization on purely business-. lines, with small units in each district, taking up matters of local agricultural concern only and not stressing so cial or physical activity. Tho idea was characterized briefly By an other as being a suggestion for a y farm parallel to the chambers of commerce In towns and cities. - Meeting Rotation Suggested -Mr. Marls suggested that in th future meetings be rotated in such order that in time meetlngB would have been held at the headquart ers of all co-operatives which are members of the council, and that, tne annual meeting be made a two-day 'event. The suggestions were generally approved but not acted on. Others, not before named, pre-r Bent at the meeting, were R, J. Mclsaac, Parkdale, president of the Apple Growers' association; ' Edwin Allen, Forest Grove, secre tary of the Forest Grov Co-operative Prune Growers; Victor Rees and Frank Carlisle, both ot Sprlngbrook, president and man--ager, respectively, ot the Spring brook Co-operative Prune Grow ers; W. W. Silver, Dundee, secre tary of the Dundee Fruit Grower and Packers; W. D. Fraley, Qresh- am, president ot tne uerry urowr ers and Packing company; George A. Palmltor, Hood River, maBter Oregon State urange; ju. j-a- vllle, Portland, chairman ot th agricultural committee ot the chamber of commerce; R. H. Klpp marketing department, chamber ot commerce, and ur. necior mao Pherson, Oregon Agricultural col lege, Corvallls. COAL MEETING STARTS M. HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT SEEN IN GATHERING ' (Br The Aaaoclated Preaa) . NEW YORK,- Dec. 28. A ray ot hope tor a settlement, or at least a truce, in the strike In the Penn sylvania hard coal fields, which has kept 16S,uuu miners luie since September 1 and caused a wide shortage ot anthracite, was seen tonight as representatives ot ma miners and operators arrived to attend a Joint conference tomor row. It will oe tne nrst mooting of the two groups since negotia tions were broken off at Atlantlo Cltv last summer.- There will be separato Informal conferences tomorrow and th Joint meeting, behind dosed door, will b called at 8 p. m. The principal basis for hope of a settlement was the tatoment Issued Sunday by William Green, president of the American Federa tion of Labor, that the sink would be settled within ten day. I it. W I 'liurauay. . ,-. . , .