Morning register., June 13, 1928, Image 2

PACE 2
IS
REflSED WITH RESULTS
Some Feel that Fess Glossed
Over in His Speech
FARM AID NOT DEFINITE
Cnncmo Mcni Ion of Pivh.hH Ion
Knfororiwm. A IS. WouM Hm
t.ivrn Mone Sntwf mt ion
- KANSAS CITY. Mo,, June II.
(AP While torn rnfNfm of th
Orepon Xe-tlon lo the Ktpubll-
; cn Miions! convention expnwM
1h iWl.nc tonight that Senator
Fs left omth:nr to be desired,
tn m particular, tn hti keynote
t aeech tociay. the reneral reaction
of the r'pre.e matlvea from that
ntiiirv far a reveslfd In discus-
. uton after the session, wan one of,
, gerei-al ss:;sf aot'en.
Although voicing admiration (or
I the addr. Fred Kiddle cf Island !
! City Hoovers Or managerl
' and chairman cf the delegation. J
; expressed si'cht regret that form
relief rd law enforcement decia-
i rations were not more sweeping.
. K'.ddle felt the farmers of wheat
I sections might have found more
hope In a more definite promise of
government aid than the keynoter
1 gave then..
t lry In&uc Touched On
I Concrete mention of prohibition
enforcement also would have pleas
t ed Kiddle, he said. since he ex
' pected the party would commit lt
.' sflf definitely on tha Issue In the
I platform. He is, however, dls-
posed to accept the senator's law
" enforcement declaration as a sin-
care statement of administration
i policy.
! F. I. Cook of Medford was pleaa.
' ed with the entire speech, which
? he regarded as a well-considered
statement of the administration
' policy. He considered an appa-
rently undesigned reference to the
department of commerce an In
l tentional endorsement of Hoover's
! record by the administration
spokesman, as well as the speak-
statement with referents to
President Coolldge's reTusal to be
considered as a candidate.
Speech Pleases Koier
Bam A Koser, secretary of state.
position.
Dr. I. T. Temple, Pendleton,
thought the speaker covered the
farm relief Question "In an admir
able manner." particularly In de
claring for cooperative marketing
as a solution to the farmer's diffi
A eultlee. Temple characterized the
speech as " a wonderful address.'"
E. P. Mahaffey of Bend, who
Buffered an acute attack of Indi
gestion yesterday morning, was
; still confined to his hotel room to
; night- Dr. Temple expressed the
' opinion that Mahaffey would be
unable to be around for at least
. two days. Although there was no
skull fracture from the fall to the
floor rai a faint- physicians said
there was only slight Improvement-
FESS LA CDS CAlTDt
IX KEYSOTE SPEECH
(Continued From Page 1)
remedlea which In the end may
only add to our problems."
Xo Mention of Bin
There was no specific mention of
the Mc.S'ary-Haugen farm relief
bill, which Mr. Coolldge has twice
vetoed and about which has cen
tered the stubborn battle over the
agricultural question.
The Ohio senator declared that
the administration had enacted no
less than twenty-four separate
pieces of legislation covering every
phase of the agricultural problem.
Tha government also should aid
the farmer, he said, "in insuring an
adequate marketing system where
it can be done as an Industry in
the hands of ;ts members rather
than as a government function."
He asserted that the Republican
policy of a protective tariff and
the development of transportation
facilities, especially Inland water
weys, constituted two important
methods of assistance to the farm
er. Remedy with the Farmer
"Whatever aid the government j
may give," he continued, "the re
medy lies most largely with the
farmer himself, acting in unison
with his associates to control his
products It Is a matter of man
agement rather than legal enact
ment, save in constructive legisla
tion enabling the farmer to better
k. II L .
p;i!on ne-ier before reeefced by
any p?ple In the history of the
world."
"Todey we a.-e in the longest
sustained business prosperity In
our hlsrcry." he declared. 'To con
tinue It free from the cycle of bust
ness depression is the prime con
cern of leadership in industry."
Coven Prohibition Hint
While not speclficslly naming
the prohibition law, the Ohio sena
tor said his party waa ready "to
call the roll" on "false doctrine
trswjuersding under the mask of
liberty."
The "principle of humsn con
servation" must be advanced, he
declirsd. "It is not a question of
tolerance or . liberty, but of life,
both Individual and national. The
!publlcen party la ready
to sound the mors! tocsin against
the present campaign of a noise
naking minority whether In the
li.terst of business profits or mere
Inmini indulgence. It stands for
rsiie..t for law. It condemns the
violation of law. Its prosecutions
ate without rest ect to rank or par
ly and nre nndiKlcd by the Judi
cial i.mi,. h , of Hie government."
"While moral delinauenciea are
DU1 prouuets, to Detter e- fore the opening gavel Ml bad
terrmne a market' (pledged his Keystoners to Hoover.
Th Ohio senator pitched his giving the commerce secretary the
speech to the theme of Republican ' balance of power. He was ap-lejd.-hlp
throughout. Under that ! plauded mildly la he entered the
leadership, he asid. the American j na:i and after that he spoke
people had reached "a financial ! scarcely a half dozen words.
to ba found In all political part lea,
in fact among all classes and while
they sometimes reach place of In
fluenc. the general rule la a high
lyj.e of character In our public
service, and never mora o than
at the present time."
Touches on Oil Caaoa
The Utter part of thla phaa of
the add re mi was the only state
ment which mlrht be taken a a
reference to the oil leasing cases.
The Republican party's achieve,
ments and policies were praised by
the keynoter as having Increased
the wealth of the nation from
$50,000,000,000 to $400,000,000,000
'with a general distribution of
that weatth permitting the highest
standard of living ever reached,
where the average cltlven of this
country enjoys more comforts than
did the kings of earth two hundred ,
years ago." I
I'nder Hepubllcan leadership, ha
naM, the nation had adhered In its
foreign policy to the declarations
laid down by Wsshlngton In his
farewell address and to the Mon
roe Poctrlne. It was unwilling to
"pay the price of surrender of .na
tional sovereignty" to participate
m the league of nations
he de
clared.
Referring to the recent proposal
of Mr. Coolldge for a multilateral
treaty (or the renunciation of war
; Mr Fess said the nation had taken
the leadership in promoting peace.
Refers to Efforts Ahmad
In the relations of the United
States with Central American
countries, he told the convention
the Republican administration
"shows a new standard Of cosmo
politan philanthropy never before !
aspired to by any nation of history-"
When the facta are com
piled on Americas efforts to pro
mote stable government among the
struggling people, he added. "It
will reveal sspiratlon upon our part
and realisations upon theirs which
will challenge the admiration of
'he world."
The reduction of taxation and
the public debt under the Coolldge
administration was described as an
accomplishment "not the result of
accident but rather of manage
ment" through the observance of
rigid economy In government
bringing about the diminution of
the debt at a rate of nearly' a bll
lien dollars a year.
Fess referred to the department
of commerce, which Is headed by
Secretary Hoover, a candidate for
the presidential nomination, as
promoting house building through
the better hon.es movement, "an
example of prosperity."
SMITH FOR ANOTHER HOP
CAPTAIN .VXD CO-PILOT TATLL
1T-T TO NEW ZEALAND
SYDNEY. Australia. June 11.
(AP Captain- Charlea Kingsford
Smtth and his co-pilot on the trans
pacific plane Southern Cross, win
fly to New Zealand at an early
date.
AP.er a brief stay there they will
return to Sydney.
Lebbeus Hordern, a resident of
Sydney, has presented Captain
Kingsford Smth and Clra with
f5 0u0 ($5 000). The Australian
parliament already haa presented
to Captain Kingsford -Smith a simll-
iar amount.
The Americans of the Southern
Cross crew. Captain Harry W.
Lyon, navigator, and Jamea W.
Warner, radio operator, have been
given an enthusiastic reception
here. The federal government haa
lrvited the two Americans to re
main in Australia for a month as
tl e commonwealth's guests.
COHORTS OF HOOVER
GAIN MORE SUPPORT
'Continued From Page 1)
tempt to start a demonstration or
a march about the hall with state
standards. Perhaps this win come
later. The only candidate men
tioned by Fees was "the secretary
of commerce'' aiid the passing ref
erence drew hearty, but only brief
applause.
Pays Tribute to Leaders
Going down the line of the past
and present leaders of his party,
Fess paid each In turn a tribute for
what he had done for the nation.
At each pause the delegates ap
plauded. Finally the name of
Woodrojr Wilson, the Democratic
Z""? ! '
passing and It, too. was aDnlauded.
When Senator Fess came to the
agricultural question, there was
hand-ciapptna- from a part of the
auditorium at a declaration aa-alnet
any "price fixing" method of aid
mg the farmer.
A rilent listener was Andrew W.
Mellon, who only half an hour be-
Hoover Men Sitting Pretiy
Not so with the other Hoover
men who. while not noisy, smiled
their satisfaction that everything
was going along to suit them.
They appeared not to want to de
lay the convention by too much
applause. They want to get their
man nominated ss early as pos
sible. After Senator Fee had conclud
ed, the necessary committees were
appointed to draft a platform
ahlch must hsrmonlze the bitter
differences over the declarations
on farm relief and the dispute as
to a prohibition pisnk; to decide
contests of seats, mainly from th
south, and to provide mschlnery
for the permanent organization of
the convention over whose future
sessions Senator Moses of New
Hampshire will preside.
The convention hopes tomorrow
to receive the report of the plat
form and other committees and to
hear nominating speeches, the first
of which will be delivered by John
McNab of California, presenting
Secretary Hoover. There Is small
prospect however, that balloting
will begin before Thursday.
Read Register Classified Ad.
KEYNOTE SOUNDED BY SENATOR FESS
5v 4 ' Ik ill I I1
l F
II!
ay : J
SEN. SIMEON 0. FESS
Of Ohio, "Keynoter" and Temporary Chairman
Temporary chairman Krptift'lrati nutlonal mnrnilin In his key
note speech lauded the leadership of President Coolldse and lolnteil
with jwide to the record n:i.de dm lug his ailmlnlMnitlon. He ohsened
that Mr. Coolldge hud left offlee by Ills mm flat Promise of rellcr
va held out to the farmer, he old. bul Ml iIibi the htinlrn of the
Uller must be lifted largely by Ills own efforts. He finds thai today
the American people are In the longest siuialned huslnew prwierliyi
in the nation's history.
CARRANZA ENDS FLIGHT
PILOT HOPS FROM MEXICO
CITY TO WASHINGTON
Is Welcomed by High Government
Officials and Foreign Dip
lomats at the Capital
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 1J.
(AP) Captain Emllio Carran
za. Mexican aviator, late today
completed his flight from Mexico
City to Washington and was wel
comed by high government officials
and foreign diplomats.
Before landing at 5:17 p. m.. he
circled over Boiling field and then
as If drswn by the Mexican flag
waving proudly, he brought his
machine to a stop almost directly
in front of the stands where sat
the Mexican ambassador and his
wife. With Ambassador Tellei
were assistant secretaries for war.
commerce and navy, for aviation.
Davison. MacCracken and Warner.
No sooner hsd Carranza's plane
come to a stop, thsn Major H. C.
Davidson, commandant at Boiling
field, went out to greet him. The
crowd of 1000 spectators began to
mill and cheer. The bands played
the Mexican and American national
anthems, cameras clicked, snd re
porters scurried.
Carranza Grins His Pleasure
In the midst of It all, Carranza
walked bashfully to the stand.
chewing gum, his white teeth
showing In a pleasant, half bewild
ered grin.
Carranza left Mexico City yes
terday morning and had he not
been forced down by a fog at
Mooresvllle. N. C. early today, he
probably would have landed in
Washington shortly after S a. m.
today. His flying time until he
lost his bearings In the mist and
haze averaged over 100 miles an
hour.
He flew a plane that Is a replica
of the famous Spirit of St. Louis,
and the Idea of a non-stop flight
from Mexico City to Washington
presented Itself to Csrranza after
Colonel Lindbergh made his recent
flight to the Mexican capital.
MEXICO CITT. Mex., June J!.
(AP) Announcement that Cap
tain Emllio Carranza haa landed at
Boiling field, started a frenzied
celebration In the Mexican capital
today. Milling crowds thronged
the streets, cheering and throwing
their hats in the air. A dozen army
planes sosred over the city.
It seemed ss If nothing In the
exciting history of Mexico hsd ever
stirred the people ss did thla peace
time accomplishment,
i Church bells, which had been
mute since the religious dispute
stopped regular services, were
rung for the first time since Aug
ust. 12. Flags and bunting
blossomed from balconies, con
fetti was brought out. and the city
started an Impromptu carnival
that promised to last throughout
the night.
PRINCE CALLISON TO WED
FORMER OREGON FOOTBALL
STAR TO TAKE BRlDE
M-EDFOP.D. Ore.. June IJ.(AP)
Cards announcing the engage
ment of Prince O. Calllson, for
mer University of Oregon football
star, snd. for several years past,
athletic coach of Medford hhrh
school, snd Miss Frances Gene
vieve Donovsn of Burllngame, Cal.,
were received by frienda here to
day. It Is understood that the wed
ding will lake place at the bride's
home the last week In June, smi
that the couple will make their
home here, arriving fivptember 1.
Calllson la now visiting friends
and relatives at Eugene.
ielegallon Is rnlntrtirtel
RALEIGH. N. C. June 12.
f AP) After a stormy session the !
North Carolina stats Democratic;
MORNING REGISTER,
A
convention tonight decided to send
an unlnstructed di legation of i
delegates to the national conven
tion at Houston.
TIENTSIN IS TAKEN OVER
NATIONALIST FLAGS RUN UP
ON PIUIJC BUILDINGS
TIENTSIN. China. Jun 12.
(AP) Tientsin waa takn over by
Shansl trcopa today. Theae ro af
filiated with the nationalists . and
nationalist ftaa-s were run up on
the public bul Id Ins.
Th northerners who refused to
Join the nationalists fired few
fihota and looted a number of shops.
In this they were aided by civilian
tl.Ieves and similar characters. For
a time there was a panic amonc re
sident!, many of whom sought re-
fure In the foreign concessions,
but on the whols nothing aertoua
marked the occasion.
Chu ru-Pu. civil and military
governor of Chlhll, fled from the
city and the authority Is now veil
ed in General Nan Kwel-HIn and
General Fu Tso-Tl, Shansltes.
SEES WINE TRADE HOPES!
POINCAKE THI.VKS AMKItlCA l
MAY CHANGE WAYS
PARIS. (AP) Premied Ray
mond Polncare, who Is reputed to
be reasonably dry and usually
drinks water, is nevertheless solici
tous of the prosperity of the
French wine Industry and doesn't
despair of America changing her
ways In respect to prohibition.
"All countries have the right to
legislate as th.'y see fit." he told
an audience In the southern
French wine region, "but It Isn't
forbidden to hope that some dsy
even. America will admit there is
truth In the saying of a charming
Anglo-Saxon poet concerning wine:
I'am Health; I am Heart; I am
Life' (which he quoted In good j
English)." j
He went on to say that "If wine
were harmful, It would be known.
One would have known It long
ago.' i
He said the recently created In
ternational V, ins bureau waa at I
work and "we will continue to de
fend 'wine and seek to convince
those who speak III of It." .
AM this, of course, was combat
lb those who live by the vineyards
and the wine trade which have
suffered from the dryness of
America. '
The (rue gift la useful as well
aa ornamental. In a good Watch
you have both qualities.
KMAHTT'S
For Good Watches
7o Willamette Hovcy Rlk.
A Western Product For
Western People Since 1932
W. I. HARCIS CO.
Ml (Hire
Selling Refrigeration Slnoe I SIX
Notice Quality uf Finished
Product
DR. ELLA C. MEADE
OPTOMETRIST
. 14 8th West
ISP
EUGENE, ORE., WEDNESDAY,
RITCHIE KING DEFEATS
Bob Mariols of Portland Is
Winner Over btowart
POHTLANP. Ore.. June It.
(AP Hltchls King, 8a(tls light
weight held an approolabU advant
ate In height and reach over Bat.
tllng llulahan, aggresslvs young
Klllplno. and he used his superior
boxing skill lo such purpose mat
he won eight of the ten rounda and
the derision In the final boul on
the hosing program here tonight
Mulahan. a "an Francisco lad. was
outclassed In everything eioepi
durability and perpetual willing
nose lo fight.
The other scheduled ten-round
flghi went only one round and
fraction. Hob Muriels. local
heavyweight, launched an ava
Winohe of short right hooks and
straight lefts lo the Jaw of Mike
Stewart, hardy resident of Seatl!
and Stewart sank to the canvas
four limes In the first round, and
the same number of times in the
second. The last time he stayed
there.
Kewple nilov, Vancouver. Wash
and Jos Sleloff. Seattle, both ISI
pounders, battled a furious all
round fight to a draw.
In the first event, a scheduled
four-round go, Frank Warneke,
UO pound local hoy. scored
third-round knockout over Young
Morgan, Vernonta.
INDIAN RUNNERS ARRIVE
MARATHON FRISCO TO GRANTS
PASS STARTS THURSDAY
SAN FRANCISCO.' Cal.. June It.
(API The advance guard of
Ihe Indian runners who will race
In the Redwood Highway Indian
marathon from San Francisco lo
f; rants Pass. Oregon! starling
Thursday, began trickling Into I his
city today.
Mad Bull, winner of (he 4(0
lle grind laat year, and his run
ning male. Flying Cloud, who fin
ished second, reached here ac
companied by their trainer, Bill
Hayward. Unlverelfy of Orsgon
track coach. Mad Bull said he
waa tn belter condition than laat
year and not only expected to re
peat his victory, but belter his
tome of 7 days and li houra.
Ford Snap Ilia Record
NEW YORKj N. Y.. June 1J
(AP) Horace Ford, Cincinnati
shortstop, snapped . his errorless
record at consecutive gamea
here today when he fumbled and
hen threw wildly paat first base
for two mlaplays on ths ssms
Smart Silk FROCiq
rW.
Sale Starts 9 A.
eavsessaewseeasaeaea
Columbia kn i t ' '
Bathing Suits
Columbia Knit
Sweater
JUNE 13, IMS
ulianv In lite (Kill lnnl" ' "'J
els. It between Ihe (Hauls
Reda. rord previously had handled
US chances without an sn'or.
Major league I'mi'lrs Dies
NKW YORK, June II. (AP)
Trsnk Wilson, Nstlonsl league
Umpire, died of sppsndlcltla st
Vlt.rv hospital In Hrooklyn to
day after a brief lllnes, Wilson
was stricken and operated upon
I st Friday and progressed well
until last nlslit whsn hs suffered
a rslaps. lis tank atendlly jmlH
hs died.
J.0MSKI TO FIGHT LATZO
MKKT IN TKN-HOUNP II.VPri.F
TONIGHT IN GOTHAM
NKW YORK. June U. (AP)
A weight advantage of probably
ten pounds and a reputation as
one of the hardest slugging body
punchers In tha world, made Leo
l.omskl, of Aberdeen, Wash., a
slight favoilla over Tele luitao.
Ihe former Rcrnnton. initio boy. as
Ihe IWn wound up training tmtity
for their ten. round bout tomorrow
night at F.hTela field.
tatto la by no means figured
out of It, however, and there are
msry who witnessed his great
though losing battle against Tom
my l.oughran a few rtava ago, who
give him an even chance to match
punch for punch and win from
the Aberdeen Assassin. This
cht.nce la believed tn depend In a
targe extent upon the effective,
ness of Lomskl's body altnck and
.also' success at blocking blows
In the kidneys, something hs waa
unable to do against l.oughran.
ASKS FISH PROTECTION
ASSOCIATION FII.F.R FOUR IM.
TIATIVF. MrCASURFK
I
H.U.KM. Ore., June IS. (AD
The Oregon Game Protscllv asso.
elation, through Its prealdenl. Ed
Plaseckl of Dallas today filed four
Initiative measures for the protec
tion ofeood and game fish In Ihe
Rogue. Deschutes. North Umpqua
and MrKentle rivers. The meaa
ursa would withhold from appro
priation all waters os those streams
not heretofore appropriated and
put In beneficial use. The measures
brought out the recent contention
of fish and gams officials (hat un
restricted appropriation of wafer
. Ludf orcTs
Paint, Wall Paper, Art Goods
M West R roadway Phone 74
Artistic Picture Framing
Unusual
A wide variety of desirable styles for
every summer occasion All are devel
oped of Sigh quality silks featuring the
smartest of new fashion notes and the
loveliest of colors.
Specially Priced
Sixes for Women, Misses and Stouts
Value up lo $25.00 in the (roup
A SPECIAL OFFER
Group Spring Coats
Smart all wool coats of novelty mixture fabrics. Well
made garments, with full or body lining. Sizes 14 to 42.
BEARD'S
for power and reolsmatlon our
poses will destroy fond and gams
lUhlng In tha slats
The secrelary of stale haa f,.r.
warded Ihs bills In Ihe attoinny
general for ballot (Idea.
I Till It Al. All) IMI'IlOVI.MIM
JOIIH AltlC LlKl'lll)
Two of Hie Projetls In Washing,
tun, One In Idnliu and One
I u Orsgou
PORTLAND, Ore.. June II.
(AP) Hide on four federal aid
highway Improvement J.ihs were
opened here tuday by W. II. Lynch,
district engineer of the United
Htates bureau of public roads.
Two of Ihs protects are In Wash
ington, one In Idaho, and one In
Oregon.
A. C. Greenwood, Portland, elth
an offer of 31T,II4, waa low of j
litres bldilera for Ihe grading ot
(our mllea of ths West Hide high
way In Rainier national park, '
Only One Hid For Job
Only one bid waa submitted for
ths surfacing of lo t miles of road
along Ihe aouth shore of ljl.
Chelan, Wash. It waa for IK. mo.
and waa rejected. It was submit
led by Goodfellow Mrolliers, of
W'euatrhee.
Crick and Ituney, Walla Walla,
were low with a bid of ttl.tsT fi
Ihe grading of five miles or the
North and South highway, ft. '
Marios-Moscow section, Idaho. ,
Oust Rllch and company, Port
land, waa low bidder, with lit. IIS.
for the grading of four mllea of
road between Tiller and Trail, j
aoufhern Oregon.
The bids must be passed upon
ri.t'UIIIMI AKD
II RATI MO
KMUI.1KKM
Rheel Urtal Werk
SIS Oak street
rkeae IIS
No Extra Charge For Storing Your K
Through the Summer
PHONB
300
Values In
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M. Wednesday
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r I'o.i. """h" firm
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l'l" m.u ?
'"I foods.
CAM! Dim ...
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A RUTH'S, M4 d
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Honey Almond I
Glycerine and
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DETeaf"
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pew --
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new rvu"
New Underwear
.