Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, March 13, 1926, Image 4

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Morning register., March 13, 1926, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text.-.-- . . a . ... ' 'i , ' ', ...... i MORNlNfc REClSTER, EUGENE. ORE., SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 192 I V FOUR i-'Tr 4:. ' : If V k-'.l I ;! . V Ni' "1 f'il i r?ri? Q' !i Hi ? I ' ! .i .! ' in fl.4 .') i-; r ,- 1 f; : II it ;i m ' j! f ; ..,:.. ! f i if I m si; .. 1 W K KBOISTKR Pabllehes by ' PUUL18HINO CRANK JENKINS .... rYeeldent eSRNEBT B. OIUTRAP V1o-lreelleat Bstered at the Peatotrie. at Btagene.Or. aa seeoaaClaaa Matter PublleheS. every morntna eiceal Monday. OfCIca: Regl.ler Mack. ell Wllletn.lt. llURinma Maltcn Adilraaa all comtnunlcatlone and make all remlttanrea payable ta The Heglater ruanamng company. In a-garlng change of addreea, eubacrlb. a. J abould always give aid aa wall aa sew eaareea. Eastern Bnatnea Office ' Ckarlaa B. Millar. Ill Fink Avenue. Nr . York City; W. H. SlockweU. Paapla'a Oaa Building, Chicago. t Mornlrur RctrUler XllTrd ly Carrier, por wMk., .11 !.vrad by Carrier, per mooth t l)tUYrcl by Cairl-r, U month (ta dvanc)) . . , ...... t.10 Dt.lraro by Carrier, om year (In dTUM) Delivered by Mail In Lane Couaty on -ur 4.M 6uU.de Lone County (la advance).. iH . Son dav Regixtrr On yea by Mall (la ad vane). PUIaT ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICE Tb Aeeoeleted Prat la anlualrvly en titled to the une for publlaalloa of all nw dlepatchee credited to It or 'not etborwla credited la- tbta paper, and aio tb local aw published herein. Ail rranta or pt.MlcUoa T flUpatchee brln nr oleo reeerved. SATURDAY. MARCH IS, It 26 . WHY HE CANT FIX PRICES , ' Tha .National Farm Naws of Wnahinglon. D. C, which admits modefltly that it has a farmer cir culation of a quarter of a million copies each week, prints an edi torial on the agricultural situation and what ought to be done about It, and concludes with this. .para graph: .' ;., ': , j-. ' j Tha time haa coma' whan-prlca' flilns of American jroducta by foreign boarda mail caaaa. To claim It la ImpoaalbU for tha producer -to tlx a fair -price oa tba rcaulta of hla labor, whan tbat pro ducer bappena to be a farmer., la the rankeat aort of noneanao. The rule acama to work aaliafaclorlly vben applied by tba manufacturer, tba merebant or tba laborer, and. tber are benefited by Ita applicatloa..' ' Then wby 'aot tba farm era? - That question Is easily answered, and while tha answer may seem blunt it is whojlly true. The farmer cannot tlx the price for .what he .has to sell for the simple reason that he does not gauge his produc .tioh according to the probable de 'rnand for hla product. ' Hence the price remains beyond his control. The Farm News says, truthfully enough, that the mannjacrtrrer has something to say about the price he. will take for- what -be has 10 sell. He does, and the reason therefore is that he surveys his market, estimates the probable quantity of his product that will be absorbed and gauges his production schedule accordingly. If his esti mates are sound, he produces about what will be needed, and so he can have something to say as to the Price,. ' , But the farmer goes blindly ahead each year with his' produc tion, trusting to luck that there' will be some sort of market. If he produces,, fortunately, a little less than the market requirements, ths 'price Is good: ' But If he produces .mora than the market will absorb, the price is bad. , It la a simple thing to say that the. farmer should gauge hla pro ductlon according to probable de mand, but it is not so simple .to carry that advice into effect. To begin with, what the farmer pro duces depends largely upon the weather and other factors that are beyond his control. If the season is favorable the crop will be large, and if It Is unfavorable, the. crop will be small. And at the time the estimates are made It Is Impossible tor know whether the season will be good or bad. More Important still, the farm er Is unorganized. The department of agriculture will survey the mar ket. for him and tell him about what the probable' demand will be. but he; has no organisation that will see to It that production gauged accordingly. Perhaps there never can be such an organization, for the farmer Is Inherently an In dividualist and resents being told what Jie can do and what he can. not do. ' Hut the fact remains that until the farmer can gauge his produo- . tlon somewhat according to prob able demands he will Tie unable to have much Buy aa to the price he shall receive. ' feasor Ilyalop points out that seed flax in Oregon during 1S1, will be in the peculiar position of enjoy ing a guaranteed price, Unseed oil concerns In Portland agreeing to pay II. H per bushel this year an 1 higher yet if the market warrant. This Is done In order to promote the production of enough flax need to meet the demand for llnaeed oil There Is an old and firmly found ed belief that seed flax la extreme ly hard on the soil. This. Profei sor Hyslop says, la a mistake, as a dollar's worth of flax removes froa the sol) no more plant food than k dollar's worth of grain. The Idol that flax la hard on the soli, ho says, comes from the fact that di sease accumulates from too regular planting and soon reduces tha crop. The remedy Is more frequent rota tion, and early planting with di sease-resistant varieties. Professor Hyslop estimates that an acre of average land shoull produce 10 bushels of flax, worth at the guaranteed price for1936. 135.20 ana taking from the son IS.iT worth of plant food. A sim ilar acre would produce 57 bhah els of oats, worth 116.80 and taking J.18 worth of plant food from, the soli; SO bushels of wheat, worth S5 and taking SS.1S worth of plant food from the soil: or 15 bushels of barley, worth $11 and taking I5.9S worth of plant food from tha soX It will be seen from these fig ures that seed flax compares fav orably with other grains, and In addition offers a valuable rotation. It provides also a valuable by-product In the form of linseed meal which Is useful aa a dairy feed. And besides the grower can look forward, so far as this year la con cerned, to a guaranteed price. Don't Rub Your Eye If They Burn t Hy PoltiK That, You Add to Their Congestion 'Which Can lie Qlven Temporary ltolief by Bathing In Cold Water. .-WASHINGTON, March, 11 An leaue of Moo.ooe new dollar bllla, guaranteed to laat longer, araa autborlaed today by tba - treasury.- Aaeoalated PraM dis patch. Hurrah! . It one thjng la .more needed than another. It's a dollar that will last longer. M X isjaa C ML Ily ROYAI. & COVRLANO, M. l. (Vnlte.l Mtelca ttonelor frmn New York) " Former rnmtitlttuiner of Health. New York City. Why do you rub your eyes? line nobody ever told you It la harmful to do sot . l ou rub them feerauae they Itch, burn, feel sticky, or are comfortable. Let me aee If I can make clear to you that rub. blng is bad for them. The sim ple faet that you know your hands are not clean should be reason enough to keep your fingers away from those pre cious orsana. 1 KmK.S.COPtLm Discomfort In tnu eye. or iiua la almost Invariably due to cqngtuUon. That la, there Is too much blood there. To rub the eyes Is to increase the blood supply. If your hands are cold you rub them to "Improve the circulation." That means you rub them to get more tlood into your hands. For the some reason rubbing your eyes will cause more blood to rush .to tissues which are already over crowded with blood. You can aee at once that what ever It Is that has cauaed your eyes to be inflamed, you will only make the congestion worse by rubbing the I Ms. . The most common cause for con gestion Is overuse or improper use of the eyes. Heading too long or reading by bad light will psoduce It. Long use of the eyes at sewing or embroidery will cause conges tion. Manicuring or hair cutting in defective light UI do the same thing. Poring over a ledger, add ing up endless columns of figures, staying too long at the movies, working over a hot stove In dust and smoke or counting money for too many hours each of these I. a possible cause for eye congestion. Nature is very kind to us and she will permit almost unlimited use of the eyes, provided they are normal as to sight and provided we are normal In treneral hAitith a , healthy person can do very much more. eye work than can a niki or weak person. The general vigor has everything to do with the eye vigor. . It Is amazing what a rrt in. portion of persons have defective The Office Cat j Ooayrtsbl lfll by Meat AUa Mat I ' ' ' El IT AOS ' Hr lla (h duit Ut IrorMor Mcly; ' ,' II tat down t rad Wbr tb oho cq oo vnt by. ''.'' t Stronger, tor ma t Khwl no ir, 4 ' A blaawlil . ' U l.ipy hr. 'l , I m quit dad. ' . ' t Voy hav no doubt of It, ' 1 WUh you wr In lur. And t wr out o( It. ', ' ll.r It John Vnlurky br; ' It tried to b . , V HI own bootltf , H r IIm all tbtt I itiortnl. Of Jrmlah Doll. . i .. " t (If bill PollfMor k ma, 'l Ttl thm to t4 to hU.) V Purnar differ from buabandi. Hut bamli so oul and ftt lit, but turoacM ara lit and to out. w Mothor: Now don't b afraid, dear. Go to iloep. Tb am) ara with you. Duddl: Yen, mom. but they'r bttln'. r We'r bavin a hew boue built match th oerfectly . ttunnlnv door, knocker mother brought back from Boeton laat week, ,;. ,';, Final Cleari-Up Today of The bottom Is -reported to have dropped out of a river In Kansas vision of one form or another. The .'..e osher day.. Evidently It got the ,lnrt 'nlnB b thought of If the nuu uum or give otner sit-iin 01 congestion is to see what Is Idea that It had to follow the ex ample of the market ' - ;.' It begins to. look as if It might be necessary to call out the Geneva police to prevent the league of na tions from going to wax. , Fire losses In Oregon totaled a halt - million dollars In February. The cost of carelessness Is high. :. f. - . ; I - Early Days In Eocono (From the Morning Register, March 13, 1907) H. G. VanDusen, state fish ward en, has announced that a perman ent fish hatchery will be estab lished by the state on the McKenzle 'river near Vlda and that buildings will soon be erected. The Commercial club elected of ficers last night as follows: I L. Whltson, re-elected president: C. 8. Williams, vice-president; Ver8 Callison, secretary, and Darwin Brlstow,. treasurer. Trustees are P. M. Day, C. A. Wintermeler and F. L. Chambers. S. J. Goodard and W. B. Wheeler of Upper Leaburg were in Eugene yesterday securing the permission of the county court to set the poles for a new telephone line to serve that section of the McKenzle val ley. . wrong with the vision. Jt la n. slnle glasses will Kelp. In these days of bobbed hair, rouge and other modern accom plishments there should be no hesi tation about wearing glasses. It is exceedingly foolish to reject them if they are needed. Let me say for your comfort that it may not be necessary to continue the use of glasses. With the dis appearance of the congestion and the restoration of normal health the eyes win -be as good as they were originally. Then you may dis pense with ths glasses, perhaps, at least till there Is a recurrence of ..." .jiiiiiMiiiie,. x ueg or you. aon't rub your eyes. Wash them in cold water and men una out just why you ore hav ing the congestion. t-T- I Answers to Health Queries J merchandise Is not. a good, sub stantial asset to any community Ha pays neither rent or taxes - to carry on hla profession. - He doe not help build or maintain our schools, nnr does he shars In the roinonalbllltlea of the merchant who do, business along li'itltlinnte tin. He Is hare todny nntl vnin tomorrow. Roseburg . News-Review. a a ' a ' The house has started an In vestigation now. This time, how ever. It la In the form of impeach ment proceedings. One wonders whv all the secrecy, Either the In formation must be mtlle demising or else It needs nurturing. Baket Democrat. . i a a a Nothing is certain In this wbrlti unless you count that the almond res blossoms will be alnln by tho frost.-that gasoline will go up two cents when tha tourist season starts, and there will be a rise In supur when the fruit canning starts. -Aieurora aiaii-i riDtine. a a a The slogan man Is reminded hv a. resident of -that rountv that he forgot to snv tn yesterday's States man that Polk county hsa more Jerseve with world records end register of merit standing than anv other county In the T'nl)8l States. Hurrah for old ' Pnlkl Polk coi-ntv aralnst the wqrldl Oregon Statesman. , , . , I Today'. Radio Pragram , I .. -- SEED FLAX AS A CROP ' Much has been written about the possibilities of f)ber flax In Ore gon, and even then it Is probable that the halt of the story has not been told. If, by mean of fiber flax, a great textile Industry can be founded. In Oregon, the Indus trial future will be a great deal rosier than tha past has been. But fiber flax Is not the pnly kind that offers opportunities, !f we are to accept the statement of O. R. Hyslop, agronomist at the Oregon experiment station. Pro- , The Rennlnger restaurant ex pects to be in Ita new quarters in the Schneider block just vacated by the Barker gun store on East Ninth today. C. E. Shumway went to Drain yesterday to superintend the laying of 2000 feet of sewer pipe for the Perkins hotel. R. 3. Klrkwood returned vaster. day from, Astoria where he went on business for the International correspondence school. S. A. Buck of the Monroe Timber company in Washington who was one of the first to give Lane county timber a boost, is here looking alter nis interests. uetty. q. What causes v the eyes to water every time I go out ia xne air r 2. What will make .the . eye lashes grow? Answer Have your eyes ex. amlned. as posslblv there u anma. thing wrong with the tear ducts, or - you- may need glasses for eye strain. 2. One per cent yellow oxide of mercury- ointment applied to the lashee at night should Increase ineir growtn. . -. .... ... a. a . a -,. t F.-P. Q. Kindly advise me what iner normal blood pressure- for man aged sixty should be? Answer It should be about ISO Copyright, 1,2. by Newipaper Feature ervice. inc. Comments of the Press Daily Lesson In Enfliah By W. I Gordon I e Words Often Misused: Don't say "the sewerage drifted away." Say "sewage." ."Sewerage" Is a system of sewers for draining the sewage. Often Mispronounced. Harass Pronounce both a's as In "at," and accent the r. ' Often M impelled: Opponent. ' Synonyimi: Calm, placid, quiet serene, tranquil, peaceful, smooth, iiniu, snii, unaisiurDea. Word study: "Use a word three times and It Is yours."- Iot us in crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today's word: 'Austere: severe: grave: stern. "Then, austerely, the Judse entered the room." CHAMBERLAIN FEARS - AMSASTER IN LEAGUE - (Continued from page one) ' Locarno agreement for evaucatlon of the Rhineland and other- mat ters, so the allies should show the same confidence In Germany that Germany's representatives will act loyally towards all Just clalmn onnA Germany becomes a member of the council. In explaining how it came about that a young easterner could afford to take a million dollars Insurance policy, tne statement Is made that he got his start in the shipyards. The explanation Is ample. Tho boys who fought across the pond dldn"t get such a flying start Aioany uemocral-Herald. l e a . " The house-to-house peddler of MO T H E R S I awn Tfliia cam.rnn New Company Mustered In (By The Aeioclated Preaa) LA GRANDE. Ore.. Marnh 12 Brigadier General George A. White, Oregon a national guard commander, and Majors A. W. Cleary of Portland, and Ralph Huron, of La Giande mustered In a headqunrters company of the 180. h Infantry, of 20 men at Union. Ore., laat night. This Is the firm of seven such units to be formed In Oregon, ... . . . Snppor Instead of Srjanldnmi One Mother Hays: It Is not luxt to use severe dts. clpllno with a child who Is very urea or nungry. i Know now nes- ky I feel under thoso clrcumstanoes, I usually recognize the symp toms, In my child and try to act as lonlontly as possible. The lit tle child does not know why he balks or yells or slaps, but a sym pathetic mother may understand It. I never lot such actdons go past unreprovod, but if they occur near bed-timo I try to be especially pa tient and tactful and tuck the lit tle culprit Into bod all the sooner. If It In near ment-tlme, a good sure or nreaci and butter will prob. nhly be Jimt as effective a remedy n a spanking. (Copyright m, Auoolaltd Editor life.) Beat Fewtwiea Ttiewwelwiei the ' . Cauatry Tonight Saturday. March 11 1:11 p. m. WRAP (4.1.1) New Tork. frhakeepaareaa hour, Twelfth Night." I:tl p. -m. WOT (17M) Schenec. tedy. Lelderkrans concert, alio p. m. WTIC f4?. Hartford Rotery Boye band. : p. m. WLW ((11.1) Clneln. nail. "A Day on tho Firm-." . :00 p. m. WIP l.l) Philadel phia. Baeketballl Pens. re. Prince ton. tH p; m .CNRO (OH Ottawa. Comle opera. "Merrla gngland." - :10 p. m. KRO (KM) St, Louie St. Loula oymphony. : p. in. WMC (4M.7) -Kampala. Pullman Portere concert; T:00 p. m. KTHfl (174.1) Hot Springe. Old Time Plddlera. ' tor Wart Itaueae Sliest Tealght CPAC, KLX. KOAC, KWBC vrii ai iaT B:J0 p. m. Guzman trio. -. 6:00 p. m. Doings; vest pocket program. 7:00 p. m. Composer's series. 8:00 p. m. Packard orchestra. ' 0:00 p. m. Soprano: tenor. 10:00 p. m. Packard Radio club. 11:00 p. m. Midnight frolic KGO Oakland Sl .3 4:00 p. m. Hotel St. Francis or chestra. 8:00 p. m. "Sports Review." 8:10 p. m. Musical, program.- 10:00 n m T-a ir.mlf. rAti- Ians. (2 hours). ROW Portland ttl.t 0:00 p. m. Dinner concert. :00 p. m. Dance music; pianist KHJ Los Angeles i5.i 2:Su p. m. Afternoon frolic. 6:00 p. m. Children's program. 8:00 p. m. -Courteny program. KFOA Kentlle 154.8 9:30 p. m. Club Lido serenaders. KJK Seattle 8M.-4 8:80 p. m. Studio program. 10:00 p. m. Time signals. KNX Hollywood 830.9 7:00 n. m. Tnlk. fti,n,inu Ices. , 7:80 p. m. Lelghton orchestra. . 8:00 p. m. Feature program, 11:00 p. m. Filmland frollo. KOA Denvor 321L4 8:00 n. Til llnrrnnnu orchestra, 0:30 n. m. Schuerman'a.flrntiAa. tra. - i KPO San Fnuiclsco 42H.S 6:80 p. m. States orchestra. 8:00 n. tn tTnlpmnn, cheatra; soloists. , . vi-nn raaaoeno a 15.8 8:00 p. m. Htar-News concert: 9:00 n. tn ninn. A land hotel. , ' TOP A1 AND Former Prices, up to $55 Fashion Park O vercoatsr Society Brand Overcoats and Kirsch baum Overcoat Our entire stock of Top Coats and Overcoats on sale this morning at one price -L Hot- sr. "''.' w VWUM AM V IVIII1VIIJ VVIM A J V WMUt AWU TV llVf bl ftVUKIl. OUVII VVHU Hi 1AM this. , Come in today sure. Many styles and patterns in .desirable weights. r : . ?;t.-!it The Day in Washington The hOtiaa AnhntaA fh ... U IT 1, 1 radio bill. The aanata innU n ( V. . -, ai , 7 -"- M hl.v WUVUIIIK long and short haul bill. The senate committee to Investi gate tha. tariff commission was named. : Prealdenc OnnlMv tuna t.A -. plans tor congress to adjourn In May. An extensive construction pro gram for army poets was submitted to the house. . Mlilflla . -. , . on.oi 11 ia, in loauors agreed to important changoa In i, ,011- icHiaiauvo program, BOARD VOTES JONES ONE-YEAR. CONTRACT (Continued from page one) Many Equally Attractive Bargains At The BIG FIRE SALE GFeeeMllb)Pi 0 on MEN S WEAR WILLAMETTE STREET Rev. Mr. Jennings atatna that h. believed the ' school should have been given the comnoaltlnn finnr asked for sanitary -rea-ons. The wooaen noor was described as tem porary, but good enough to last several years if necessary. i kmmi issue Aiitliorlgcd ;. A resolution nrovldlno- fn-itiA 190,000 bond election or the eric- tton Of two new'school liltllillncn tn be held Tuesdav. Anrll 6. imu passeu. The polls will bo open from o'clock in the atloxnooti until 7 b'clock nnil (Ha vaIm uiii i.n ttt the school buildings. Contracts wun t. M. uorow, architect of the proposed buildings, wore signed,- Tho proposal that tho high school bnSebnll players use tho fairground athletic field for pructloe was takon un flltll W A Vllflna 1 , ... --. ..u nwi muviiui IAUU to Interview ofriclalH of tho Twl- iisnt iianeoan loaguo and fulr officials In regard to the uso of the field by the high school athlotos. Booth-Knllv T.uinl... was awarded a contraot for supply- lnir the hniirl ullh Ann . . slab wood on Its bltl of $3.80 a cord. Only one othor bid was recolved, Manerud-Huntlngton Fuol company bidding on tho wood at li.OK'A a oord. The bulllllno Pnmmtltui authorized to tnko caro of tho es timating of damage done at tho reoent fire at tho high school. In suranco companies haua.askod the hnnrn to. nnnnln r , . - - nvuio uiiu io roporc 9n tho amount of dumnfro dono, oinoinitviiuuni. jonos' recommen dation that Oregon history bo taught a full year lnstmd of a. half In the grade schools was adopted. He recommended tht Amorlcnn hlstorv he B-lvan turn vn. n.i - - gon history a full year in order that the pupils be glvon a, better under standing of . the h istory of the Ground Wotft Askotl , Communications i from Paront- Tnachnr n nun i-lnM. . . i j : , --..fhb wbi routi asking that moneyi be raleod by the proposed bond lrfeue for work on school grounds, "fho denomination or the bond lean, tin ni..n .i .. i determined, members polntod out, mm iiio uniy may money can be raised for work: Is through the bud get. The petitions were rnfArr.,1 to the hudgotf commltteo. , The Oritur . f- ih, T) .. i .. i i -J. ' I " ll.,IIIHIW, jtiv- enlla order of th T..r.BtAH a,-- a,lAu"1. the V"" ot tno n'h school . ' nor "nstnnation oxer, clses,-Sftturfloy, Mnrch 27. A potltion for a pluno or orgnn ror the Grnry snhool was referred to the ediiwitlon committee. Orlud- Ing mnchlnory was ordorod for tho junior mgll scuoois. RAND URGED FOR BENCH OHI'XIOV iTUSIICia WANTED IN MoCAMANTS l'l.ACIO (Hy The AeeorlMoil VrneN) SAI.1JM, Ore., Mnrolt 12. A mnvomont was launched hero to day, following reports that tho sunnto Jiidlclai-y cotnmlttno had re. turnml un advorso ropnrt on tho nnmlnnllon of Wallace MoCamant of i'ortlnnd as a Judgo of tho ninth circuit bonnh,- to hnvo l'roaltlnnt Coolldgn withdraw tho nomination of Mr. McC'atnant and recnmmontl to tho sonata John U Hand, Jus tlco M tha Oregon stnto suprame court, for tho position. ' Mr. Tin n.l u-r, n .1 I I n . ,: nntlonnl convention at which 1'ros- iuoni ooiiugo was nonilnatod for vice prosldnnt. He has boon a llfo-' long ltopubllcan. - . .t ' Impounded 1 One white and tnn mlxod brood fox terrier. fnmnl nl,ni.t in months old. . , " W. O. 3UDKINR, ' Chlof. of Police S ' - ' , 8.0.S i i , Hoad Hoglstor Classified Ads. ' Window and door screens. W make 'em and paint 'em and hang 'em, I'liune Seuvey, 401. 2-20-lmo OKO. Mt-I.IOAN lNHUMA-VCR 1-21-lf For upholstering, pnone Beaver, 408, (-19-Into ncglnlor Clnaslflml Ails wilt as- iKtyoit In many ways. Head tlmni. nismaffi Resin Colds Fever Grippe Co Stop them today oiop tntm quioiy all their dinger, ind dlKomforu.Endthcfeverrtd headache. Fores uw pouom out. ritlls break colds to 14 hour. They tone the whole .yitem. The prompt, re liable ruulu hive led million! to employ thai Don t rely on lewer helps, don't delay. V oe sure It. vllf t Price 30t "r CA5CARA CetRcdBcj, UININE with portrait '1. ,11, TKe Services KenfJei By A-Trust Departmc! ' ' ' ' ' jn which 0. NThe followiiiff nrc a few o(S' Trust Department is prepared to scrvw . " Kxcctitor or Administrator 0iKo ... Guardian of property of niinqM , ;J Trustee for bond issues. , Trustee for living trusts.