Morning register., March 21, 1926, Image 1

1
h Minn iriminT : .w&.&&xv nTnr-n-nnrniv
. 30 PAGES
L.LYUI
EUGENE, LANE COUN'
E
EST
E
ral Burial Service Is
Jiy Homo Pastor of
fcidciit's Father -
ooiiis'oT Farmhouse
id With Friends
EIGHBORS MOVED
H nml Hnow Storm Mnko
Diiy for Puny Willi
Rm'iiilvo On Ixiiiif
flip For Fimurol
TtiA AflMiclatetl Prom)
burn, VL, Mlir. SO.-Col-
h C. Coilllclge,. tut n or or
ICIlt V.n IIIIU HI ivm iu
hlriik Hillside covered
irlcil mm iimong mono or
10 had passed lieforo mm,
lllo town eoniotory hero.
dent nnd Mrs. Coolldgo,
Intin inninnnlntlveM Of
Ll state, and a few rola-
ItirA Imif friends stood in
hi tho graveside.
inornl services were up
Sniilo iu tho llvoi or thane
!V In rirnf.il
valloys.
...i. its fnvni liAiiun u'hnrA
poolhlge lived for many
where Ullivin wOonuge
hoyliood, the briof buriul
i.. Lnlinni.l nl.llrf.li U'lia
,,.. Inhn White of Hhor.
uitor of the union meeting
U'lymouth whero tho rol
iridiliicd. His nutlnmil
in noted in lindy bearers
bine nnd cemetery. There
nlimy und no music. It
iilniilio of the first cltlzo.i
flit, expressed long before
t hat bin funeral service
without oatontation, and
Is were roepectod.
k r nrrim Itofnllrd
vico was nem in tno uuy
.no inrm nouse, wuu i,uiu.
open into a sitting room
'II h flnn-nra. Ml nnil hilt a
from tho spot where Col-
rl mtiilHi or tn hlH son the
fllro iti president.
H. iiiia room six years ago
ml services were, hold (or
id's wlfo, elopmotlicr of
dent; - i 4" . .
I of lillcis from the proslf
on tho rnsket nnd besides
it sprliy of pink roses
I. ('oolldgo. Other pieces,
from government official
nds and organizations in
he colonel -was active,
ne side of tho room.
ttle rooms, thrown Into
i filled when Captuln Adol
ilruws, commander of tho
lr. guided llio presidential
ml a few close friends to
Ido tho.citHkot. Qovornor
Hillings of Vermont, form
nor, William Ktlcknoy, on
iff Colonel Coolldgo served,
General Sargent nnd Ma
is V. Coupul. Whlto House
I," worn nniong Ihoso
near tho ensket. Ilelutlvos
rhhnnt packed' the small
fhln the house and ovor-
the porch.
cnldcnt and Mrs. CoolUUc
1 son sat with bowed heads
irgyman, wearing the vest.
his office, read the pre
(rvlcc. The latest revision
lorvlco was used,: a little
and more hopeful' In Its
n the ono formerly used
I'nlscopnl church. There
fe psnlmi, tho losson,. the
id I ho Lord's prayer, .und
iililltlnnal prayers.
.inf. nniiii km.wi
1t,,H Mm.,. llmlr. lU'ntt
milot whero for four score
olldgn was the loudlng flg
'e In vain to maintain the
ll repression of their kind
icrgyman roau tno selected
una ot tno psaims wus
, beginning: i
lift up mlno eyes unto the
IN TODAY'S
MORNING REGISTER
Tim Weill lior
Oregon l''ulr, bill lii'i oinliig i-tnudy
ovir west piii'llnn; iiimlfi-iitc
li'iiilii'iiiiuri!; uiMitlo viirliibli'
wIiiUh.
Vi'Siei'fluy'H wenther In ICiiKcnn:
Miixliniini IciiiiiPi-iitiiro f,u ilti
Ki'ceri; iil ii J in ii in, ;tlij wiiul fi-iini
, tht. iiiirili. rlliiKH id' rlvuv J. 7
fuel; iiiTrliiltiitlini, .iti.
let mo know, mlno end."
first lino of another, while
tli began with tho words,
frd is my light and my
tho lesson was rrom
epintlo to the Corinthians,
r: "Now Is Christ rlson
I dead.": . : . ...
lliort services ended, tho
flai group passed to :n
tom whllo six guardsmen
the cneket to 'the waiting
Ind the procession" to thu
Ibcgnn.
Jomwo On Ilunncm
Mr. Whlto, with fur coat
over his vostmonts, rodo
l mow mobllo, In tho hack
I mnny of tho flornl plecos
unpod. Thon came tho
niountod on runnors nnd
y two black horses, tho
' bonrcrs on foot, nnd tho
Hal party In a three soated
. ' , i. t
rcsldont wore a sljk hat.
1 General Bnrgent accom
he fnmlly, in their slolgh.
'emilun passed lowly down
fiy shovolod out .of doep
W with 1ilgh snow bnnks on
lino. Scores followed on
t"o llttlo cemotnry.
lo clergyman uttorcd the
mmltnl service .whllo the
t stood "With bared bond,
"King on rornlled another
I sorrow less than two years
M i.(m prosidonlinl family
lie hliisldo cemetery. In
Mi -the pnrsldnnt und Mrs.
f mine, to the nncestrul
l order that their son Calvin
f hurled horo.
torm which had raged
fly morning hud passed as
Mrnors anthnTiAii hiiAni ih
M a' wlntory wind swept
ll'n the moiintnlns. The
t no looked on ' from tho
neiith the hill shlvored Id
V blnsti The or tin.
C"eoiili he henrd clonrly
KiiKi'iii! nnd Vlrlnlly
Ui II rliiKfi-it to npprnr nt llnptlfll
. cliurcli JMondiiy evenliiK. I'ukc
ifuy I'tiloii spenlts In pnrk; snyK
,,11,,,'ni. iiivii milium rnu;ii;u inn.
I'ilKO 5.
Al.'irikiin will lei-turo fur Cundnn
l'.-T. A, I'iiko 7.
rnlllK iM'lllllitl Ih out for Jeffi'l'-
KiM'riitn lies' Hehuiil in open here
aiuiiiniy. i huh u.
Ilildlo ilelmtn limed between till I -
versltynf ureKiui and Unlverstly
of HuUllieru Cnllfuriilii. I'm!" !.
tlli'O lilulis if lllllvernlty leave
TilrHduy. I'uko 1.
IIolHlelu hreeiierH pliin tuur early
IhlH sllllllllel'. Vnlin 7.
llenlili day is planned by county
llrlHIIUlllllllU. J'.'KO J.
lleneilt bridge pmiy at chamber
wuceeHM. I'sko 1.
Jaci.liy gruda danrrerous, sa,ys
county engineer. Pago 5.
Two di.etors sued by Mrs. Oood-
piiMlure for big dainugcs. I'ugo 5.
l,ovy orders urn made W county
court; hlghwiiys and fulr need
n.. I.,i,n U
Hlx pliines coming here May 6 for
stunts. I'ngo J.
Oniiid larceny Is charge against
man held hero. Pngo 7.
Public, market prnlsod by deputy
from state dairy nnd food In
spector's office. Pago 3.
Jersey show planned for Juno IB.
Pngc H. .
Polle'e raid results In capturo of
two. Pngo 7. '
Church plans Mpcclal services dur-
. ii-nnlf I'll BB 7.
State debuto April 9 between Eu
gene nnil norm ii ".n-.
John c. Kpperson dies; Coburg
mun in uregon miitu adv.
As Hilly stnro draws record break
ing crowd tor opening uuy.
Kleid dentist urged for work In
rurul communities; society meets
here, rage 8. .
Annivorsnry of founding of local
Do Molny order to be observed
next week. Pngo 8.
Allinny trip Mnrch 26 to be made
by local people. Pngo 7. V
Local property sales through Law
son O. Bradley firm Include many
houses. Pago 3. . ,
Boys puss scout tests In hike with
n.- Ma vnal AlvlflV. PaCO R.
Woodsninn suffers fractured skull
In tree railing ncement neui v
tago Orovo. Page, 7.
Lecturer in Masonic- courses ,nn-
noil need; templo rttcnrlng com
pletion. Tago 8. ' '''' ",
Ideaf- vncntlon trip planned by W.
i uun... n.i rtmillv - Pflirn 8.
-Travel Ulk will be given at College
Crest community oiuo uy w.
well. Pngo 7. '
, liinc tiunly nnil Oregon
New operutor coming to Oukrldge
Aid meeting hold nt Goshen: bazaar
planned for April 2. Pago 2.
Court or nonor noiu ny uuy ouvuio
nt Onkrldgo. Pago 2.
West funeral held ut Junction City.
'-Pago 2. : . . '
Quartet will glvo special music at
. Huptlst church In riprlngtleld to-
. .1.... tin ..n 9
Hauler plann started by Methodists
nt Springfield. Pngo 2.
Herrlcs will bo discussed at jnootlug
or directors of Cottago Orovo
cannery with Const Kork locnl of
'Tanners Union, i'ngo i.
R. N. A. Olves comedy i "Deacon
Dubbs" at Mnrcoln. Pago 2.
Emmons funeral hold nt Croswoll.
Pngo 2.
Additional news, notes and person
als. Fugea 2 and 7.
All-const baskclbull team seated
by Couch Helnlinrt. Pngo n.
llnlscy linsehnll (cum loses prncllni
contest wuu jiarrisimrg. i iiku
a '
'Ishernien lake trips In Rluslaw
.....I 1 Tkiiwiiiii fit'drM ImlllV. l'jUTO
v . - ' I
Bowlers here Monday from Sprlng
. fint,i in ulnv Cilv tnnm.' Pnirn 6.
Troops do not shoot on range to-
dny; ovorhaul ritics tnstcaa. i-ago
Moiinwlc Pioneer bnsobnll team is
loriueiii ins t . i i
Pioneers aro offered baseball trophy
. cud Tor annum competition, i-ugq
' B.
Roller skating tnkon up by mnny
In Eugene: big race tentatively
-- Alnmiilil . Pfllia A '
Lilian! nnd Tloed to bend next fight
enrd nt Winter Gnrden. Pago 0.
Mvthlcnl qulntots of Ploncericlubs
in JjUIIO L'UUIIiy ui i(ii;ivuu, J. asu
Rubonstcin to ' timplro Pioneer
. league uaseunu mis year, i-ago it.
T Inn TlmiAAra tienlort rlnlm n
county citampionsnip last nigiit.
Trap ovonts promised fnlr weather
nil dny: big crowa cxpcctcu. ji-nge
it .,.'.'
TrnckTnneet for Junior high schools
or City is pin linen. j-ngo ii.t ;
.LJUI-MI IHIIIIIJ Mi... nwiil i..nL-n
. Mcdrora in soutn last nignt, i ngo
Wnllnce enters bnsebnll team
In Twilight laaguo circled. Pago
cowsinipoiR
UPHELD FOR SENATE
Move tp Curtail Authority
of Body' Stricken From :
Measure By House
i to m on
Sugar Investigation Is Cited
As Inetricicncy Proof
WARREN PUT UNDER1 FIRE
- n
on Afrali'H or (('(KMiillfiit III Any
Wily Involved Ki'linjlloii or
Attorney ftcneml
(Tly Tho Amioflulotl Prona)
M'AHHINCTON, iMmch 20.
ProvlHloiiH of the house Indcpen
liont offices hill, which wouhl have
curtnlled tho Kcnute'H powers to
direct invcHtlf?iitfonH by tho federal
trudo ('oriitniHHioii, wero stricken
from the house bill today by tho
senate, ,
Under tho provision Inquiries
could have been ordored only
with the approval of both houses
of conproHH, Instead of by direction
cf the senate acting alone.
Tho section was strlrlcen out
with a record vote on motion of
Henator Norrls, Republican, No
broska, who joined Senator King,
Democrat, Utah, In nn attack on
Ibe presont m;iicoup and methods
of tho trade coniminsion. ,
Mei-Kers Aro Continued
Senator Kin.'; charged the com
mission had boen reconstructed by
the administration to aid trusts,
and cited tho supar investigation
as an example of Inefficiency.
"Tho great corporations con
tinue to mertfe," he mild, '"the
president takes no interest, the at
torney peneral Is asleep and the
trade commipfiinn Jh controlled by
the Interests It was created to sub
duerf' - '
Tho boet sujftr complaints were.
dismissed, the Utah senator said,
in the face of "damnine evidence"
,hv" the votes of Commissioners
Hunt. Humphrey and VanFleet.
Henator Norris wanted to know
whether theso transactions 'wore
rnlneident with thf Holectlon of
Charles Heeohtr "Warren, formerly
of the Michigan Sugar company as
Mtornev genernl, but Senator
King said ho did not know.
Members Aro Illumed
Senator Norris described the
eomnitsHton ns "thn- refuge for
monopoly, unfair competition nnd
iinCuir. tradan&UipH" and-"aid
that although ho respeeted Com-
miHionor Jiunl, Jtumpni'ey ana
VanKloet porsonally they wero not
In Hvmpnthv with tho trnde com
mlRHlon law, nnd ought not to bo
commission members. I
Senntor Kcelcy, Democrat. "West
Virginia asked whetlier a "nnmo
nr nihnr novertv stricken
American" could obtain relief
from tho commission and then an
swered his own , question in- tho
negative, ,
If CommlfiBlonrr Humphrey
had been at Rive's door when Ia
Mirus come and, asked for crumbs,'
Hiild Senator Neeley. . -Munipnrey
would havo hnd hlhv plnrhed and
put in Jail because ho was poor.
nmvard'a .Salary 1 wren sod
nv Thn Auorltitcd Pros")
SALEM. Ore.. March 20. The
salary of .1. W. Howard, superinten
dent or tno eiaLo scnooi im- mv
blind was increased from $1200 to
lififln u vear by tno state Doara oi
control today. Mr. Howard has
been head of the Institution for
seven years. .
BIBLE UNIVERS''
CROSS McKEN.
TWO III K 13 TO ltI'.NI T(
FOIl KMI'MYSIKNT ,
, SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1326
NUMBER 140
AlHiut 1'lvo Vtxt nt Know Knilllil
on Top; Tchriiliono Ijinu Ih
Only ; u Idci iiu Trin 1 ,
llliND. Ore., March 20. Ted
C'ruthara ot ThurHton, Lane county,
and Jerry NolBon at Numpu, Idahu,
Dot ll Kugono Illblu unlverslly atu-
di;nln, hiked acroaa McKenzlo yaws
Friday, it was learncid here today.
Tho young men cume to llcnd to
rind employment, nnt tney may
rinanco thomKclvcM fur tho : full
term ut K. B. U. ; ,
About flvo feet ot crUHted snow
Ih Hproud over the pauH, thoy nuld,
with lti-foot drlftH In Homo placeH.
They xtitrtcd from lSugene Thuni
day morning, walked- and rodo to
Aider Hprlngs, Biiowlino, . and
cumped there thut night. At nix
o'eloek Friday morning they
xtartcd out to follow the telephone
lines uctokii the pass, being unable
to follow llio road. They got Into
Bisters on this sldo of the, summit
nt 3 o'clock that afternoon. Tho,
trip wis nittdo without snowshoes.
HEALTH DAY 13 PLANNED
'Ol:NTV ASSOCIATION II,AN'r
KINO OHSKKVANCK OF KVEXTJ
-0L0NEL FORBES ENTERS
LEAVENWORTH PRISON
WOIU.U WAIt IIKO STAIITS ON
TWO-YKAIl TKUM
I'onner llcail of Vctiiruiui' Bureau
NMf Much lender m-lglit aud
', jli iillli ThoiiKlit l'oor
' Child health day, May 1, will be.
observed In Jnno county, accord
ing to plans being made , by the
l.nno County Health association:
Mrs. Glemlora Blakely, stntis
health nurse Is chairman of tlw
movement throughout the state. ;
Tho tentatlvo program as out
lined by the state association tor
the county association Is as fal
lows: ' '
To start the "Oet Ready lor
School" clinics program, i
To arrange with scltools for
plays and programs during the
week of May 1. .
To arrange with oopartmcttt and
other stores for window exhibits
and posters during week '.ending
May 1. i
To put on some special, clinlo
service on that day. ,
To contact dairymen relntive to
child health day milk bottle caps.
To contact local health hoards
relative to sanitary conditions for
child health. ...
To contact local libraries rela
tive to display of books and pos
ters on child health. i ,
To contact-women's and men
clubs, Parent-Teacher associations
--.I nii,n,. nnd nsk them to ar-
renco for child health day pro-'
grams during the week: : enuing
May 1. - ;
GLEE CLUBS WILL LEAVE
vxivicRsm' oRCHr.srrnA and
SINGKIISMARP 'WIV
The Ylrtlvorslty of Orefiin gicj
clubs, accompanied by tlio nniver
ully orchestraf 'will: leavo Eugciw
Tuesday afternoon on their annual
stnto trip, it was nnnounccd yoH
tcrdoy. Programs ly the combined
rlubs will bo given in Salem oil
Tuesday night, und Portland on
Wednesday night, .then tho girl s
club will disperse nnd tho ment
club hnd orchestra will start out on
scptirato tours.
Tho men's organization will ap
pear nt Hood Klvcr. Murch 25, at
Tho Dalles, March 26. and at J3ond
on March 27. Tho orchestra will
muko two stops, 00 at Longvlew,
March 25. and tho other at Astoria,
March 26.
' Roy Bryson, sololat. and Kugene
Carr, instvuetor 'in voice, will he
featured on the men's , program,
and Laura Teschncr, cellist and
Delbert Moore, violinist, will ac
company the orchestra. John Stark
Evans is director ot the glee clubs,
nnd Rex Underwood has charge ot
the drcliestra. '
thy Tho ANHuutatdd Freds)
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., March
20. Charles II. Forbes, hero of
the world war and former head of
the veterans' bureau, today became
a prisoner at the United States
penitentiary. Tho man who was
onuo entrusted with ?33, 000,000 to
spend in sulvuging tho human
wreckage of tho world war, began
serving a two-year sentence for
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment. Although only .47 years of ago,
"!olonel Forbes appeared to War
den w. I. Biddlo to be a much
older man.
Limp Is Observed
Ho limped as he walked slowly
through the prison gate. A year
ago ho murehed with a. lively stop
as when Forbes In the marines led
a signul battalion In France. The
limp was caused by a paralytic
stroke.
After physicians ' report next
week about .the sttito ot the prison
er's health, the warden will decide
what kind ot work he will assign
to him. -
"Forbes appeared to be in poor
health when the prelimlriary ex
amination was made," Warden
BJddle declared. - "How " poor it
reallyJs will -be determined
through a very thorough examina
tion. The man weighs only 1G0
pounds, while his normal weight
was' around 225 pounds."
Uttllo Comment Given
Forbes had little to say except
to assure his keeper that he will
"make the best of it." He informed
prison authorities that his fearest
relative Is his 90-year-old mother,
who - lives in Plymouth, Mass. .
The former chief of one of the
largest bureaus of the federal gov
ernment was convicted last year
in Chicago. He and John W.
Thompson, St. Louis and Chicago
contractor, were found guilty of
conspiring to defraud the govern
ment. Thompson, who is 70 years
of age, Is In a St. Louis hospital,
too 111 to ibegln his two year sentence.
PAVING PETITION IS OUT
IMPROVEMENT OF JEFFERSOX
. STREET IS ASKED FOR
Petitions are being1 circulated to
nave - Jefferson ., street from Its
northern end near the river to the
Thirteenth avenue and the circa
tutors stated yesterday that they
have received a great deal or en
courage me at from the property
wners. , 4
'rjulated ta pave tho south end of
the Btreet from Thirteenth avenue
;ta Nineteenth avenue. '; -
iThiii'lH one of thn Important ar
erles running1 "north ; uri& south
through tho city and is said to be
one of tho worst streets in the city
at the present time. - -
liSOPPOSITl
INSURANCE MAN IS DEAD
C. P. DORIAX FORMERLY IN
IltSINESS IX EUGENE ,
- (By Tlio AsaoclntoO' Press)
BEND. Ore., Mar. 20.C. P. Dor
ian. Bend insurance man and form
erly of Eugene, dropped dead today
m 1-aKeview,- according1 to word
received here from tho Lake county
eat. He vas 69 years old, and hau
been in the insurance business 35
years.'- He was born In Ireland and
snont his boyhood on an uncle's
cattle ranch in Montana. ...
Mr. Dorian was known here as a
very jovial man and lived at hotels
while in this city. He was a mem
ber of soveral ffatornal orders, t
CHARLES W. ELIOT, 92
HinTirUAY (JI1EKTINGH SENT I
. . BY MANY PKHSONS
fny Tint An.orlstoil Prpus).
f'AMnUIDOR, Mnss., March 20. 1
Dr., Charles W. Ellpt, president I
emeritus of Harvard university. Is
02 yours old today. Tho venoramo
educator plnnned to pass the day
quietly as usum nt ins nomo uore
with 110 special obsorvanco of the
anniversary.
As enrly ns yesterday, howovor,
lilrthdliy grbollnKS began to arrive
for" him by tnnll, tolograph and
eablo .from Harvard men In all
parts of tho world. , "
nr. Ellof has nlmost fully re-
rnvuroil from an attuck of shingles
which began Inst Bummer. He has
beon gradually ' rogalnlnff his
strongth throughout the winter
' "GIMME A BIDE, SDSTKIU" ; : ! , : .
MU V ' JLli! ' J." ' . sSv WA VL' JHi MZZm 1
Y'ffiCKrM LX'Jhv . ... . ... : y-'Z i . I
Plan to Finance , Marketing
of Surplus Crops Taken
. Up in House ,
ASWELL LEADS CONTEST
Other Relief Measures Said
ni i i i '
;nacea in Jeopardy
F. W. MURPHY ON STAND
Revision' of Tariff on AriJnl,
Bought by Furmer, AVldciUng
. ' ot KxiHirlH and Other
' Cluinges Suggcstca '"rT"
' (By The AoclB(od Prru) '
AHT'nTfiw T n n l. ort.
Another . spirited farm relief
hearing in the house agriculture
committeo' today brought out
sharply, the opposition which has
developed against the middle west
ern agricultural delegation's bill to
finance surplus crop marketing by
a fee levied on farm commodities.
Following up a denunciation of
the mPnJtlirA trnm tio fen,,-- fin,...
yesterday by Representative Tln
cher. Republican, Kansas, Repre
sentative Aswell- of Louisiana,
ranking Demociat on the commit
tee delivered an adverse opinion
on the plan today. . '
Time Wasting Charged
" Not only had the bill no chance
Of CAtHnfi nil etf rnmn.tan ll
Aswell declared, but the continua-
non ot nearings might "kill all
farm relief legislation at this session."
Accusing the deiecrntlon nt "tnV-
lng up the time of congress' on a
measure you know can't pass," ho
said the socretaryof agriculture
ono tne Duaget bureau were
against, the plan while the presl
dent was silent on it.
V. ,W. Murphy, of the American
council of agriculture, who con
tinued his testimony today; denied
that the delegation was obstruct
ing farm relief, and contended
that it had submitted a bill in re
sponse to the committee's request.
secretary jaraine, ne continued
had said to the delegation:
"Boys, go as far as you like, and
I won't put any obstacles in your
way. . -, i . .
Efforts to Dictate Denied '
Mr'. Murphy said the farm lead
ers were "making rto effort to dic
tate to the committee."
Representative. .Klncheloet- Dem
ocrat, Kentuoky.' said -the middle
western delegation suggested as a
relief. plan the revision of tho tar
iff, oh articles the, farmer , must
buy,' widening 'exports, decreasing
ireignt rates anu developing jer.
lillzer at Muscle Shoals. ' .
Southern members of Iho com
mittee indicated, that they would
oppose levying, a fee on -cotton
whllo leaving rorn free, as pro
posed in the bill. ,
The committee decided to Invite
Governor Hammil, o Iowa,- to return-
to Washington for cross-examination
as to his views, Repre
sentative Klncheloe ' making the
motion zor sucu procedure.
BENEFIT PARTY SUCCESS
' - .
GOOD SUM TAKEN IJPBY.WO.
,' MEN'S AUXILIARY
The benefit bridge party given
at the chamber of commerce yes
terday afternoon by the women's
auxiliary of the chamber- was a
success according to . those in
charge, over $100 being raised to
ward the fund being accumulated
here for the juvenile . hospital for
gins in fortiand. ;
Frizes were donated bv local
business men and- the committee
in charge publicly thanks . them
tnrougn the columns ot the Morn
Ing Register for their contrlbu
tlons.- The firms who gave prlr.es
are as follows: Turnbull, Shelton
and Fullor, Coc's. Eugene book
store, Oessey's, Table Supply coin-
puny, naup s xiorat snop,.. jueui
bakery, Dunlap's Dollar storo,
Skelo's jewelry storo, Buster Brown
shoo storo, Frances art shop, ' J.
Matt : Johnson, Nebergall's meat
market, Broders Bros. market
Matlock's. McMorran ' and Wash-
burne, Tlffany-Davls drug store,
J. C. Brill storo und Dairy Lunch.
SIX PLANES COMING HERE
STUNTS TO BE GIVEN BY
CALIFORNIA FLIERS -
Six airplanes from California
win ho here May o on the annual
Pacific coast tour of the Clover
Field fliers end Hollywood "Black
cats.' nccording to word received
by K. Eugeno Chndwlck, secretary
of ino cnumoor oi commorco, yo'
tordnv. i -
The planes will make a tour of
tho cities In tlio Northwest that
havo good landing fields and will
perform stunts In tho air over the
fields. ....-.' -
Tho toUr Is under the direction
of Major Joseph Edwards. K. C.
Simmons has been named as local
chairman In ' charge of , arrange
ments. ..
SHEEP FOOLED BY SKIN
1 '
JIOTHK.U ADOPTS IAMB WHEN
OWN OFFSPRING DIICS
(By -Tlio Aisoctatod Prrw)
HI.LVEHTON, Ore., Mareh 20.
That a mother sheep huvpig lost
her. own lamb will not adopt an
other is a well-known fact among
Mipcpmen, However, a Sllverton
sheophinn' found a "way to over
come this difficulty. Ono mother
sheep In tho flock lost her lamb
whllo another rhoep was mother
ing .three, Tho owner skinnod tho
dead lamb and tied Its polt over
ono of the live- lambs.
" The mother rejoicingly accepted
the doublo-conted'. luinu. Within -u
few duys when tho outer coat was
romovod. .tho shoop. nindo no ob
WILLAMETTE STUDENTS
QUIZZED ON NEXT. LIFE
I'. OF O. PSYCHOLOGISTS SEND
OUT QUESTIONS
Heaven Doex Not Exist nt All In
Opinion of, Nine; Christ's Dl
.... vlnlty Denied by Tlu-co
SALEM. Ore.. March 20 "What
Is heaven? What is hell? What,
In. fact Is Immortality V" These
ure some of the questlags recently
ui ino wiutiiiiuiiu university
freshmen in a questionnaire sent
out from the University of Oregon
psycnoiogicai ueparimcnt Dy Hln
forosa Padllla, graduato ot Will-
umotte,
A statement is madeV The stu
dent is asked to underline whether
It Is true or false, as "Calvin Cool
Idge is- presidont of the - United
States." True. "Man Is an animal
with five legs." False. .,.-'.
. Definitions of Heaven Given
'What then; is heaven? .
Heaven Is a very large room
somewhere in the clouds or sky. To
this 90 students answered false and
two answered truo. - - .'.
Heaven is a better, world, def
initely located In . some place al
though unknown to us.. True 34;
false 62. . ... ' .-' .'
Heaven" Is a place whero people
go after they die to enjoy a life of
everlasting happiness, free of caro,
toll and suffering. True 07; false
37.-', ( .,- ,. v , '
Onlv the good people, that is,
people whose lives have a bent
toward good, go to neaven. xrue
69; false 33. ' '
.'Heaven does not exist at all in
any form or state. True 9; false 88.
Nature of Hell Asked .
Considering the question of hell,
tho following questions were an
swered: Hell Is a dark pit or a hot
place located somewhere.-True lo;
false, 87. . , ,-. :, '; ...
Hell is a place where people go
after they rdle to suffer for their
evil deeds. True 49) false 43.
Only the bad people go to hell.
True 69; false S3.
Hell docs not exist at all In any;
torm or state. True 9 ; false 6 3., .
'.The matter of Immortality was
disposed of by .the following ques
tions and answers:
After death- we continue to live
on bodily In another world.-True
2; false 90; - - v.
After death we continue-to llvo
on, not bodily, but as souls or spir
its. rTrue 86; false 13., f ,
After death the soul may be re
born into this world in another
body.. .True 5; false 88. 1 ...
Death is the absolute end of In
dividual - existence, i.. True.; 13;
false 84. ' . " .
. The question as to whether
P1.vlat ..... u thA.rilvina ROn nf Ood
was answered In the affirmative by
98 Btudents and in the negative
by three..' . .;' ......
' - .r Queries Sermon Topics.
i The questionnaire: was sent out
ov Mr; -- raauio,- connecieu wmi
the I.'nivei'sltv of Oregon Psychol
ogy department, tid wos preparod.
in mat aopanmeni.--1 m ;iiutui w
usd tho results in the . thesis by
Which ho hopes to obtain nu mas
ter of arts degree. '
- The questionnaire was - submit
ted to Willamette university stu
dents -by a department head and
was used as the topic of a chapel
head by Dr. Carl Sregg Doney,
president 'of -, the university. The
results of the test will be taken as
the' .basis -for sermons by two &a
lem ministers tomorrow.., ..'. ,, -,
1 6 KILLED I N EXPLOSION
WORKJIEN ARB CAUGHT WHEN
IRON FURNACE, GIVES WAY,..
rBy The Associated Proas)' ':-
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Mar. 20.
Four hundred tons of molten metal,
slushlntr and. souttering In all di
rections wlien No. 2 furnace of
Woodward Iron company exploaea
early today, caused the death of 16
workers and brought Injury to
nearly. a score' of others. Sgme of
tho injured are not expected to live.
Tho eighty foot steel iron maker
gave way without warning and the
whir and swish that came with the
downpour af metal told .those out.
side tho flaming area what - had
happened. - ,
.A- number -- of .workors were,
caught Jh the molten Iron ore and
killed Instantly by the Intense heat
of tho metal. " Those not directly
in the path of the fiery shower were
caugnt in its scattered sheets which
inflicted grave Injuries to some ot
tno men who are yet alive. ;'
less Wheat proposed
CANADA BETTER SITUATED
FOR . FOREIGN MARKET.
AMERICA CONSIDERS
AIM OF CONFERENCE
Nature of Discussions Will
Determine Action Taken?,
: At Washington' .
Kellogg and Coolidge Wilf
uiscuss situation ri
LEAGUE MEMBERS MEET
State Department Believed to Havo
VH A.., V
, w iiuuiurv y mi iiiurrec ot ,'
: ModlTy Aotlona Taken by . .-,
'V'-.". U. S. Senate- ' ' .';:,
(By The Assoulatod Press) ':'"";
WASHINGTON,. D. C, March
"O.-r American participation in
the Geneva conference next Bep
tember, called to discuss tho Amer
ican reservations to the world
court, depends upon tho nature of
the discussion planned. - J
' An authoritative line of the ad-
wtiwaiiuua V1BWPUII11 UlSClOSeO.
toaay mat no American partici
pation was to be expected if the
conference planned to modify the
American reservations or attempt
their interpretation. ' If kept with
in the proper limits, no objection
will be made to the convening of -the
conference, as suggested by a
resolution of tho council of the
league of nations.
Modification Not Exneeted
The -- Washington ccovernmeht
uoes -not Denove tnat the confer
ence was canes with a view to any
modification of the reservation.
or that Its action will in anv way
represent action Dy - tne - league.
Whether an American representa
tive will participate will be de
emed alter secretary Kellogg has
conferred with President Coolidge,
Chairman Borah of the senate for
eign relations committeo and
others. . . .,
The outline of ' administration
views which became available to
day was as follows: . .
The Washington government
does not understand that the
league claims any power or juris
diction to pass upon- the reserva
tions, or that It has. attempted to
aw so. - , '..
- Acta Not Binding . i .
The Information ot the state de
partment Is,- the . council merely
nas suggested tnat the nations ad
hering to the court should each se
lect representatives . - to meet at
ueneva-on-Heptomoer l to dlscusB
these 'reservations: that this will
not be action by the league but a '
MinflRnt nvnnna ttin mamluni nt ttia .
league' who must accept' them in
writinff.' nerore American adher
ence -to the 'Court -becomes effec
tive.' '-- ,'-.'; -i-..-' .'--.- . - .-
If the leaders refuse to accept
this course there could be no Doer
slblo- objection as it Js immaterial
to the United States whether each
nation acts seoarately on ite own
judgment .with reference tq these
reservations or acts after consulta
tion with the others. . - ,
The state department 1 under
stands It has no authority rto enter
into any agreement lor .momtica
tlon of the reservations or for anv
Interpretations .of them, : ;or " any
amendment of the statute estab
lishing the world court, beyond
what Is required, by the reserva
tions themselves. . . ,i ' ' '
It Is the official viewpoint that
action, taken by the council of the
league could not affect the United
States in anv way. . - , -
UPTON FILES CANDIDACY,
BEND MAN PROMISES BANE
' ADMINISTRATION '
tA GUANDE, Ore., March 20.
a rvpoix oi tno crops ana soils ao
partniont of tho agricultural eco
nomic conferenco helU here last
Friday and Kuturday, made public
today, recommends that" Oregon
fanners reduce wheat acreatra In
alPtilctfl where other crops can bo
promaoiy grown because of ln
croaalnjr competition from Canada
and Argentina wheat, which can be
mai'Kcteu cneapor in European
oountnea. .
The roport opposes a proposed
emergency rail rnte from the Mid
dle West to far western points on
damaged wheat for feeding pur
poses .unless -an emergency rato
East on whent find fldur to reduce
surplus ciuuntltles hero be rantod.
MAN ASKS FOR OPERATION
FATHER OF- 34 CHILDREN IS
v . . .GIVEN PAROLE . .
(Tlj. The Axeoriatfld Prone) i.
SIlSDPOnD, Ore., March 10,
Thoinus Trudcau-oC-Gold Hill, 63
years i oiu ana tno - rather or 34
chlldron, who entered- a plea ot
guilty Recently to a statutory of
fense, and was paroled from n
threo years nonltontlarv sentence.
upon nis promise to submit to a
surgical operation, fulfilled that
plcdgo under the auspices ot tho
Stato Eugonlc soolety last Satur
day. It was learned today. '.
Tho operation was nerformcd at
iruueuus request, und no signed
u statom6nt absolving the stato of
all blamo, If ho was Impaired men
. " (By The Associated Fress) -;
SALEM, Ore., March 20. Jay
H. Upton of Bend, one of the can
didates for the Republican nom
lnatlon for governor, is the first
of the gubernatorial aspirants of
either party to file his candidacy
with the secretary of state. He' (lied
today by petition. ' '..'
"If I am nominated and elected,"
says his statement, "I will, during
my term of office glvo the people
ot Oregon a sate, sane and business-like
administration and I will
be governor of all the people. I
am opposed to' any Increased e-.
pense or- annoyance to motor ve
hicle owners. I favor such reduc
tion of automobile licenses aa will
not endanger our highway . pro
gram; the abolition of tho emer
gency board; harmonizing assess
ments throughout the state; strict
entorcomoht of all laws by honest
and capable- officers;- better har
mony .between the executive and
legislative -. departments of the
state; help for-the - Infirm ' and
orphans; am oy constructive legis
lation of the reclamation prob
lems ot our state." ll.
LAW IS AGAIN IN COURT
SYNDICALISM - ACT BROUGHT
..;-.) VP ON APPEAIi .
By The -AHoolBted Preee)
WASHINGTON, D. C Mai-ch 0.
The supreme court was today
araln asked to pass upon the con
stitutionality of the California
criminal syndicalism law. -
Tho question was presented In a
rohoarlng ot tho appeal of Char
lotto Anita Whitney who was con
victed tor participation In organi
sation of a communist party in.
that state. ' -
The first appeal was dismissed
by tho court for want ot Jurisdic
tion and rehearing was based upon
the contention that constitutional
questions .Involved, had not boen
properly presented. ' '' --., , ..
, Former Secretary Better
(By The AMoclaled Prcm)
' ' SAN PWDllO, Cr1 Mareh SO.
Former Secretary of War John 'V',
Weeks, arriving here from a six
weeks' vacation In Hawaii today,
declared that his health has Im
proved to such an extent that he
will return to Boston within thav
next threo week and take up his
jections to her new charge.
ned o .pngn cnliimn' i I
tally or pnysicaiiy.
business affairs. ,
helnK much improved.
and his licnitn wns rcporteu. us