Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, March 21, 1926, Image 9

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Morning register., March 21, 1926, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texttorial - Society, Classified Ads , fand Stage Editorial Society MassihedAds and Stage . r tLVHI F DERM LEADERS ieaton Tells of Inhab lants of Islands ITIONS ARE STUDIED (til iH'voinpniHii booh kfo Anioiiraii lti'itlnio liuiiiituruu-d EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1926 Htl.NX'USK COMINQ TO COAST1! Till L til. flnil of sorlftH of Irlrn In olllrli Km. Mlllon kill fell of lit Amcrlrnii ureu- llin I'lilllpillna lilunri,. Mm. Uv bron Interu.lctd In Hi Iglnmln Lwfil luolr flrogri'Wi fur ninny tor flraf lrli lo tltfl lllmi'lii whh only two ypitr. mnr Mm ml nf III rlvll government in l ha bn In I Im l.lnnu. nit r porlinl nf rmlilcnrn varying 10 uionllii In t-wn ynuri, lly III'IIV I.MTKIt iiltt llko tu say fimt nf nil," . I.lllliin rieiilon, "Unit I y much Interested In thr um! unci In thn political n In llio Phlllliplno Inliiti.lH. 10 very fond of tho Filipino und much Interested In repress iintl welfare. The pro very courteous. They ivo n cqui'ho In good niun iliKht In nil their schools. In nn ndvniUaK ovor our "They nro hospitable, lie, mild, willing nnd oiiKor i unci very efficient under iflilorn. X want tn mnkn It Jut. I lllio nnd sympathize people Uofore I begin tlila I ;mposlhlo to understand went phuirs of tho I'hlllp ui'Htlon without having nt 9nio lilon of thn history of crlcan occup'atinn of tho ls i tho Hpoakor continued nnd thoughtfully, ly peoplo don't ronllzo that llpplne lidnnds wero almost upon Amfji'lcn. Tou see, In tho westorn heinlHphoro In under tho Jiiiisdictlon of nnroo doctlino,'' sho fiald. 'hllipplnea nro not. When tnlnrcl nnd Americans mot e Hie treaty of peoco nfler InlHh-Amerfcan war, Amer ind It much harder to clls I Ihn Islands Justly thnn It Deivoy to tnko them, liolp- le nnu ncen lly me rinpinnn, icra In revolt riKiilimt tho I. Americans found that they free preromitlvoH, The find. ft turning tho Philippines Hpaln. nho unci ruicu nioso for 32 year oppressively, clesnotlonlly. An tho l'hlllp- lomilo h;id cnopernted wllh huyully It would hnvo heen tornble lo Hike thin course, lo funy nnd put.lhem buck In Bio una uiuoo mcy wero uo- In Itanfifli of S(H.uro Kornnri course, sirs. Bcncon It,- might hlivn been to glvo Imnluto ntm Ihimedluto in- enro. "However, sho acid- Be Mnnroo doctrlno doesn't fin tho orient; Tho I'hlllp- Rvero a noor nntlon. with a inrl unnklllod nrmy. At the , 'Into It In roc.ognl7.oa nn being Ichent nrehlnohiico in the l In mineral, agricultural nnd I resources, n -11 were ireea lly. It would hnvo been lint i It time until uermnny, imik Ir sumo other European nri- tould have made nomo excuse o them. ' For theno Inlnndn It onlv wealthy In ronoureon. ire a great atrnteglc position Orient, a. nromlnliis loca- r a military bane." r looklnu the nltuatlon over, tlted Stolen decided that they lurn the IslandH over to nomo nation to be exploited sol Rn iiM Mm. Reaton. they Rlie third alternative, thnt of IK tho Islanda and eHtnnimu- Knod povernment, with lino i "linnd Iia dAnnrtmentfl. to Sulni'lplen o( ciomocrnllo nclf imont, to proinoto Klllplnon ace nn rapidly an limy wen; M) of filling theno renponnlblo Inn." Thin wnn the policy tno Klnton deoldod to under- i Filipinos, hnvlnfj been nn oDoronnlvo and denpotlc ment for S28 yearn couldn t rt'o of a country coming In purely nltrulntla motlven to n tne olvll unci cultural proK t nnothor oounlry," nald Mrn. I. "At lengm tlioy rono In ro I, followed. -by tho Filipino cctlon, which cost half a. bll ollnrn anil many Filipino and can lives beforo It was put In undoubtedly . true," sho ued, "that tho American did a numbbr nf things wo rather bellave that they had done. At tho samo time icem comparatively innocont mpnrlnon to nomo of tho tho Filipinos did to our nol or. to thmv own pooplo who KUnpootod of aiding or ln lig tho Unltod States. With morlcan army nnd Amoricnn J to back It tho uprinlng Don put down." e civil government wan on od in 1901. with Wm. J I. govornor-Bonoral," nho con-"A- commission of Amori fns sont to organlso llio l-'lll-undor n ntablo form of gov 'nt, and to tench by procopt Mcnmplo tho prlnclplon and ilnlrntlon of, u domooiatic ovcrnmont. , S'htM Tcnolmrs Sont "owing on tho hccln of tho fy nrmy of ocaupntlon onino J'y of school tcachors," nald Beaton. "Novor, In tho hi"- c tho world, had one country auoa anothor with schools .education,. , Ono thounund rs enmo In - n. mnns. The ;ort Thomas alono carried com 600 to 700 at ono tlmo. i loaded cntlroly with (.onch- InO Of wnnm time finm flrfl- TIicmo toaohers sproad out all " ino islands nnu suinou 1, Tt U'iib a vni.tr iiiiimllfil Indeed, that ot a whole na- OlniT tn' artllnnl - T-tirtaA WDrfl lilO flt'flt AmnMlnn anllrtnlR P In tho Islands, however. As 'own was takon bv tho Amcr r'ny. school was started with pioriean oollego gradunto as (brief summary of what was y if- sf Princess Loin, formorly Loin Dootli, of Oltowa, Canada, arrived In tho United Which with her hun liand, I'rlneo Milk ot Denmark, to vlHlt their California clilckon ranch. accomplished undor tneso first 12 yearn of civil jfovernnient in the Philippines," Mm. Souton snld, "would Include tho cstalillshniont of nchools; the clearing up of tho Islands; tho wiping out of bubonic plngilo nnd cliolei-n; the establish ment cif good snnltn'tinn: tho or ganization of an efficient govern ment; the ntrnlKhtonlng out of hind tltlcB, which were In terrible con fusion; tho establishment of tho firm elective legislative body which over nut in an oriental country; unified currency; organized pro vincial govenimenlji." ' I'cillllcs Mixed It In Interesting to nolo thnt In the flint 12 yonrn of civil govern ment In the Philippines, thut thero were an ninny Democrats an Ile liubllcann In ofrlce. Twn out tho flvo governor (,-onernls In I he 12 yenrn woro llepubllcnns, llio olhcr three Demoerntr,. "Thn first Vlilllpplno nnHembly corresponded tn nor linuso of rep resentatives." 8ii Id Mrn. Seaton, "and tho I'nlled Klnten conimln niiiii. on whlrll Filipinos as well ns Americans served, corresponded fn our Beimle. while llio governor genenil wnn a sort of president, as It were." ' It Is ncknowledged," tho speak er concluded. "I hut never In I he history of civilization had such nn nllru'sllo move been mucin rrc.lil nitiinii In another; unci never hnd a people progressed no iiini wlmisly n dld.llie Filipino people in tho years between 1001 und 1913." "Pet Turtle and" Dog Try to Get Along nolh nro Tcls In UuHuy Homo on F.lovcnth Avenuo East; Not Jlost ot Fiends, Neither aro They Knemies. Hnppy growled nt tho turtle, nnd Indeed ono would hardly ninu". him, for a fiilrly lnrgo turtle, drag', glng Its tortuous nourso across the carpet Is a night not often neon by a young bull terrier (or is Hrfppy a Boston bulldog? This is a moot '"tIio turtle In a new pet belonging lo Mrn. Jenn BuHuy, 260 Eloycnth nvenuo oast, nt wlmno homo Happy Is alno a resldont. Tho dog and tho turtlo rn not yet tho best of friends, but neither nro they ene mies. An armed truco, ono might CllA. tub In the conservatory Is Iho homo of tho turtlo. Here, In tho tub. which contains four inches of water and a littio inland ot grassy nod, the unusual pet llvc oppar entlv quite content. H is fed bits of raw moat and ocens onnl flies, ami nleeps in the water. I. com" nip on the grassy lslnnd In the midst of tho mlniaturo ocean oc SanlonaMy, however, to loolc over Mi i little world. Hoio ho reigns in nd sputed authority, like Robin son Crusoo on his dosort slnnd. Wien receiving cnl lors ho turtlo is brought into tho mink room, whero ho clambers over tl o S i! ho Is In an unsociable mSod lie pulls his head, tall rind nhoV cgs Into his shell, MtUH intimating that thero Is no one, at hTho turtle lias had'nany advin ,,,, but hn is to have rest and mionlilng "f Tnwcts who Bared longingly' but helplessly th0AB"uUd"'le formed nnd tho ant l00ThcTho'PHOlzod Ihe -0Joonn by t o tall nnd l".ulcd: "Como on, big boy, we'io RQ'ng "omoi . Thn bolting ribbon lint has crime nearer helnB fa snbsllliito fnr lhal .forto"n Teams' Wlti rf-'n in"t its means of dovolopment nro soomlngly impossible A Qnostlon of Color fair oustomer; , Hnvo you any hNow clerk! What shade? Plosh. nudo, brown or black? Good Hardware. T CinSJySFJJILKINS Municipal Auto Camp Here lo Stay, Is His Edict ' MANY SEEK LOCATIONS Chairman of J'ark JJouril Jloaril Ciiiiiii'h PiiiIwn Hung ICierj. wlioru During 'J'our "JUHt SCI hllltr nn I hnvn n vnfnn In Itn uflulrn thn municipal nuto ennui will not bo uliollsbcd," says l'. M. wiiiiiiis. ciniiriiinii of tho c:lly liurk lioarcl nnd who Iiiim en. cently riitiii'iicd home from un ex- "An I view llio situation," contin ued Mr. Wilklns, "It would bo tho greatest inlstuko we could make in Keeping mo tourists out ot tho city. Might as well build a Chi nese wull uround Kugeno Insofur nn llio u I li inn lo erred of a bun in concerned It wo forbid tho motor tnurlHt to clamp within our borders. Many a man who has enjoyed tho accommodations ot the municipal grounds and viewed nature's I lions to welcome theso travolors grunucur irom mo promontory or Kklnncr's butto linn bought a homo here and settled in Kugono simply nucauso oi our eviaent atlituuo ot hospitality and good will toward tho ntrangcr within our gales, by providing creature comforts to those who would tarry in llio city nncl thus conio into elosor eonlact with its advantages as a location. Cannot Afford to I,oso Cnmp . "When one cpnsfdors what other cities are doing In this respect Eu gene cannot afford to clone li uiiio camp. Why should washing- ton, J), c, obviously linmuno irom nuuido Influences nnd a city that bans the factory consider it to her advantage lo set aside a tract of hind for the accommodation of tho r.uto tourists? Yet, tho capital has dono this thing, and more, it has appropriated thousands of dollars to malntuln Its auto camp. Kansas Cltv also supports a municipal auto camp and In each oi tho two in stances tho motorist pnys a fee merely sufficient to cover tho ac tual cost ot providing for 'his en tertainment. In order that somo Idea may bo gleaned ot tho Kansas City attitude on the municipal auto park question 1 quote from un item outlining tho plan ot tnat cuy 10 spend J27, 000, 000 In civic improve ment during the current year and of which tho. following proposals is an oxcerpt: " 'For a municipal air field, bonds of hai: it .million dollars would bo issued and $fi0.000 would be added for u better tourist ramp.' ' lllght Kero I want to say that Iho fiimo oi' Kugene's auto cnmp has been spread by virtually every iiiiirlst who has happened lo pitch Ills tent on tho grassy slope ot the butte site," continued, Mr. Wilklns. "1 heard lis praises sung as fur away as 111 tho national capital. It In one or tho clounest nnd most sightly 'camps to bo found nny whero In the country. Tho ground In wonderfully well drained and the sanitary conditions oro most u,,iifncinrv. Another fcaturo ap preciated by the tourist is that ot tho bathing facilities nftordeel by tho rlvor, a stretcn oc water u I tending for half a mllo alotlg tho I shorn which gradually deepens as i tho bather draws away from tho i bank. I look upon this adjunct to tho camp as really tho best oi an its allurements. Thousands Visit Camp Tn nn off-hand estimate I would sny that between 30,000 and 40.000 autos have camped on the munlcipnl grounds in tho past four years. Having viewed tho panor ama of Hie upper valley from tills NUMBER 140 Vfltltflirn Ttnlnt thnnn mnlnp pnmnnrfl have tfone out from hern Into ovorl cent of thn vlnitoi-H hnvo been Vu Kno'n lii'Ht und most Hiitinfimlory mlvertlHoi-H, 1 found thorn ovcry wlH'i'o on my trip cam, went, north unit nmith. Thero Ih huiiki thliiV lo tho lurn of thin K'tfit nut door wet, a pulling forco axnrted upon tho poopio of tho cant who aro hoping woniu tlmo tu -mat Iholr fort un oa within tho roulm where naturo ovor emilPH und tho mm Klcuims warm on hill and vale. To thoHo of Hinall nitunH tho j.avfirt hiKhwityH nnd tho itutoinobllo will enable theno Internum; BotilorH to realize their ambition by nrovkl InK the only rnothod of travel by which thoy can afford to come. C.lvo Thoin Ik'Ht, HiiKKcsU-d ' "Tho only way for Eugene arid this community to derive 'tho full benefit of tourlut travel Ja to Blve theso pIlKrimu tho boHt . wo have hero and to protert them In every way poHHlblo in tho enjoyment ttf tho privileges of tho municipal auto camp," ho stated. "In ho ujo iiiK wo will continue to sharn In tho benefits nnd ifood will wlifich aro the concomitants of a generous and hoHpItuble atlltudo toward the tourists who, ae a class, snow nuch ready response to good treatment. Nearly all tho clllea in the nomitry. realizing1 tho advantages of ojater- ing to tho motor tourists mora than ever before are making pre para for, obviously, they are mostly homcmakers seeking now locutions, "Tho observations on the situa tion are the result of closi study and of observation gleaned during my trip and because of my conta.ct with the hordes of tourists who have enjoyed tho privileges and Ac commodations of Eugene's rjiunficl tal auto camp. "Those persons who aro agitat ing the closing of the maalcinal auto park would have the , public believe that it is a makeshift lnstl tution. Nothing could be tfurthur from the truth. Tho city spent about 9iu,uuu in iuiing up ima camp, hence the talk of aband oning It is sheerest foflly. To clear the ground and cliiWinato re fuse left by a gravel company cost in tho neighborhood it $1000. Other Items or coat incittded erec tion of tho rest cottage) equipped with shower baths, toilets and water extensiona to all points, saifl tary equipment for wrishlng and camp stoves all this expenditure for caniplng facilities together with 22 tent houses. r "To sav that this camn Is not modern and comparable with the bet of municipal s, rounds any where In the country would not be stating a fact. And nowhere under the sun will tho cfamper find so much lush grass 'Ha that which covers' tho butte fdopo In a carpet of unbroken emerald. Ouiclc Battel's and Doutrlis I . 4 CllOfiHO' BlKCllltS Mix and sift 1 cups sifted flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, and 1 teaspoon salt. Work In 1. table spoon shortening and V cup grat od cheeso with tips of fingers. Add cup milk. Toss and roll lightly on a floured board to inch In thickness. Cut out and bake about 15 minutes, i Old Fashioned Comforts Mix 2 well beaten eggs nnd 1 cup milk. Beat In 2 cups sifted flour mixed and sifted with 1 cup sugar, 3 tonspoons baking powder and 1 teaspoon salt. Add 1 cup raisins. Beat well. Broo from tip of spoon Into hot fat. . Fry a light brown. uram won and sprinkle with sugar. Policnto Rico Mu Mud Mix and sift 3 cups sifted flour with 2 teaspoons baking powder. 3 teaspoons sugar and 1 teaspoon. salt. Beat 1 cgs and add 1 cups Says Elizabeth Arden: "Follow my method in your -1 Self -Treatments at home9 Correct care of your skin for just a few minutes a day ; will soon make your complexion exquisitely clear and fine, your contour firm and smooth. An Elizabeth Arden Treatment is based on three fundamental steps: Cleans ing, Toning and Nourishing. Follow this same method ' at home, caring for your skin each morning and night with Elizabeth Arden'a Venetian Ceaming Cream, Ardcna Skin Tonic and Orange Skin Food. These three Preparations supply every important need of the skin. Elizabeth Ardf.n's Venetian Toilet Preparations . and Babani Perfumes art on tale at Emxabf.th Ardf.h, 673 Fiftfi fvenuet New Yor LoimoMi 35 Old Bond Strtti pahisi a rut U Iix milk and 3 tnhlespoons melted but ter. Btlr into 1 cu of cooked rice. Combine with the flour. Bukn in small well buttered muf fin pans. ': llltmfx'rry Muffins ('renin l-:i cup butter, add '4 cup sugar and beat well. Add 1 "Kg und beat until well blended. Mix and sift 3 cups sifted flour with 1 teaspoon baking powder and add alternately with cup mille to tho first mixture. Add 1 oup blueberries. Buko in well but tered muffin tins. Luncheon Ww-nltH (flood wllh Vegetable Hnlads) ' Melt 4 tablespoons butter In fi-8 CUU bollllW W'llfr find lumr mtttf I cup whole wheat breud crumbs. When lukewarm add 1 cup sifted Liuur nuxea ana sirtea with 1 teaspoon salt und 3 teaspoons bak ing powder. Add 4 cup grated cheese and roll out on a floured board. Hhape in Binull rounds, brush lightly with milk and bake Quick "Parker Hon ho Roll Mix and Hilt 2 nipM broad flour, 1 teaspoon salt and li sAi tea- spoons baking powder. Work In 4 tablespoons butter with tho tillH of tho fingers. Boat I wit In a oup and when light fill tho oup with milk. Stir this mUturo Into the flour and butter. Mix won and pat out to lnoh thlcknoHB on a lightly floured board. Cut In rounds, brush each round wltb. the back of a knlfo. Fold ovor ami bake In a quick oven. SB left for you to share in the economies of Removal HI Vk. B. MM bh- - i JKOR YOU-the YOURS YOURS se values these savings the sweeoinff reauctions m a l tvnes nt nishings. Choose Early. . . i . - . . , Yours The Odd or tun itv 7 1 . fur NOW USE YOUR CREDIT W -POWERS & EAST NINTH Atm OAK WmJ WE CHARGE NO INTEREST 1 i 1 r is