Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 1

FULL LEASED WIRE Catted Press Serrte Complete County, State, National and World. News the dsy it happens. Serving all Lina County. DEMOCRAT-HERALD TELEPHONE NUMBERS News Dept, call Advertising and Circulation 15 The Albany Democrat-Herald, Vol. 2 ALBANY LINN COUNTY, OREGON.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930 The Albany Herald, Vol. LVI, No. 101 Mo. Ill BOWLES MAY LOSE 119 CHILDREN DIE AS SHERIFF ARRESTED FEDERALFH HMID OF HERS nil of GOLD SUPPLIES CAUSES ALARM SEND RELIEF TOUCH! OF OEITS.ST0OHI BOARD TO HALT PANICKY SALES Southern Mississippi Is Struck by Tornado That Deals Widespread Death and Destruction. AT LEAST FOUR DEAD Negroes' Lives Claimed Others Badly Injured- Buildings Razed Property Damaged.

(Br United Press tast4 Wire) NATCHEZ, Nov. 17. Belief was sent from Natches today to victims of a tornado that swept the delta sections of Mississippi anil Louisiana late Saturday night, killing four negroes and one white woman and injuring scores of persons. Special automobiles carrying doctors and nurses were exeditcd as re ports of raxed plantation buildings and injured perrons without adequate care came out' of the devastated regions. Hospitals in Natches were crowded to overflowing with patients, and many others were reported In need of medical aid.

Proerty damage was heavy. Near Natchez, on the historic old sunken road, several plantation homes were blown down. Mrs. Charles Beattie and her two children were injured se-1 Mrs. Beattie wns picked up and swept bodily into an oien fire place by the force of the tornado.

She was badly burned before she could extricate herself. Mrs. Oeorge Davis, 2.1, was killed instantly at Brookhaven, Miss, when her home collapsed. An Infant she was holding iu her arms was uninjured. The four negroes were killed at Crowville, where many homes and business buildings were drstroy- 4 Ueports of Injuries and property damage Were slow In coming in due to the isolated Character of many of the stricken sections.

It was believed likely today that the destruction might considerably exceed the early reports. Fl'tiKNK. Nov. 17. The Register Publishing jmipsny today announced the sale of the Kugene Register, daily and Sunday, to the (Juard Publishing company, publishers of' the F.ugeue 1 LI Concentration of Precious Metal in Vaults of France and U.

S. Arouse Fears of other Nations. BANKRUPTCIES SEEN British Economists and Bankers Say Something Must Be Done Confer ences Gain Interest. LONDON. Nov.

17. The movement and concentration of the world's vast gold supply was" studird today by international bankers seeking a solution of the problem of economic de- pression. ith glittering heaps of precious metal crowding the heavily guarded underground vaults of the Bank of France, whose store of gold has become second only to the I'uited States, several of the leading bankers and economists of England predicted sever reaction unless measures were undertaken immediately to solve the problem of gold distribution. Sir Josiah Stamp, who was one of the principal figures in the framing of the Dawes and Young reparations plan, told the Daily Mail in an interview that he believed Europe would go bankrupt unless the gold problem is solved. Predicts Disasters Lord d'Abcrnon, noted economist and former British ambassador to Berlin predicted in an address to the Liverpool chamber of commerce a period of "non-payments and bankruptcies throughout the world" unless measures were taken to achieve a fall in the price of gold.

Meanwhile, interest of American and British financial circles in Ijju- don continued to center in the confer- ences here of leading bankers of the I'uited States and England, and any possible effort ot'Oiiw jionsultalions on international obligations such as reparations and war debts. These bankers, who include J. Pier-pont Morgan, Owen 1). Young, lien. James Harbord, Oeorge L.

Har rison and Vontagu Norman, were said by financial sources to be discussing the iucstion of possible effect of the large gold concentrations in France' and the I'nited States, roinednit with a diminished world production of gold and a consequent rise in its prire. They have been conferring unofficial-1 ly here for several weeks, surrounding their meetings with utmost secrecy, i Pfj1afnrT1l9 TJolVoCG VttlllUllUa llCllCoS Now on Wedding Trip With Mininrf Kntfinoor omiuii uiiuivvi i PASADENA. Cal Vim 0mB Huntington, granddn.igh-! I railroad magnate, and heiress to a $10,000,000 fortune, was honeymoon-1 ing "Somewhere in California" today with her husband. Albert Docrr, looting mining engineer. Miss Huntington and Ioerr were niaI.rj here Saturday, culminating a thp.

wr(. at Inland Stanford Jr. upl vnaity. louml.il by Senator Inland i Stanford, an assrs-iate of lluntiagtoii faiinj enterprise. I The heiress, it was revealed at the' tjme Df engagement, at one time a fashionable ilsnee in Doerr truck, which be drove during vuca- tions.

LACOMB, Nor. 17. With the LB WILL TALKIES Golf ChaAn Signs With Warner Brothers for Series of NEW YORK, 17. Officials of Warner Brothers pictures an nounced today that Bobby jonea would icuiTT iitNji i-uiuis-uLive gun lo a scries of one-reel pictures for them. The amount of money involved in the contract was not disclosed but it was reported Jones would "receive more than $125,000 and probably about $500,000." Warner Brothers officials said Jones would make 12 one-reel subjects, each picture demonstrating one golf stroke.

The series will be titled "How I Hay The contract calls for Jones to go to the Pacific const studios of Warner Brothers in March. It was said a scenario writer would, leave for Atlanta in January to confer with Jones. Present plans call for Jones to be the only person in the pictures and.j since they are. to be talking pictures, it is presumed that Jones will give verbal directions on how to execute sbots. EIViENE.

Nov. 17. A party of searchers in boats left here this morning to flout down the Willamette river in nn effort to find trace of a hunting party of three men and a boy, not heard from since Sunday. In the lost party are Claude Howard, son of representative Emmett Howard of I.nne county Kenneth Cobum. Eugene; A.

J. McN'eese. Eugene, and the latter's 12-year-old son. This party left Eugene yesterday morning in boat planning to drift down the river to the George Hobiu-son place and from there to telehone late in the day to Mrs. Howard, who would bring an automobile and get them.

No call was received. The elder Howard said this morn- ing that he believes the party stranded on an island in the vicinity of Harrisburg. Shot were heard in thnt area which might have been calls for help. The other alternative is that the bout nu wilh trouble in the river. Won! was exected from the searching party by noon.

Christmas Day wil be a day of rest! mwt ttlnHMiir fur the eninloves of the I'nited Slates post office department. cmrdinr to a ruling hist received by- Pnstmuster R- N. Torhet frtm IVstniuster (ienrral Waller F. Brown. The order states that there will be no city delivery, village delivery, rural delivery, or window servh-e in the isist offices of the nation and that all work will be suspended from lj.

'clock. inidnTght. Iocember J4 to 1. o'clock midnight, Iecember cent as follows Sscial delivery mail will be handled and delivered promptly ujsm icceipt. Regular holiday collections of mai and dispatches of first class mail and daily newspapers and to receive and slore hut not to work incoming mail and dcliwr the secial delivery par-, ci Is.

The iHxtmaster general urges early mailing ami handling dispatch aniL delivery of all mail as promptly asj it is recQveii ami asus me iswiiiisirra. give lull puiiliciiy io ine isci nisi all ordinary mail servfee will sua-sinled on Christinas Day. The sstmaster general also advocates the inauguration of a "mail early" campaign in order to prevent1 congestion and a 'breaking down of the servh-e ill the last days tssfore Chritiuns. Postmaster Tnrbef tcslay supplemented the inihI master gem-ral's ruling by urging patrons of the office to let their frienijs and pdntives know the street nithiber of their sd-dresses in order to facilitate the delivery of the mail during th holiday rush. All eron who have moved since last Christmas are especially urged to do this, as there will be extra employes ill the servh-e who will not lie familiar with addresses of the pstmns.

NEW TNIX1N. Nov. 17. Cosst guards savi-d the crew of "lie S. S.

Ietrel. owned hy the Portland Trawling company of (iroton after the heavily-loaded vessel bad erahed on the rocks of Sou hea Toint, IJIock Island. R. I- early today. Retsirts reaching Commander M.

J. Rvsn at the const guard bse here said the crew of New Skorebsia coa-t guard station bad effected rescue of Captain peter Mctjuire and his crew of between 20 snd M. The Petrel, carrying MAIW pounds of fish, was said to be fmiinding heavily on the rocks under steep bluff. BOBBY APPE Cits' MIICCUIP ULLI IV11UUIIVU HUH to WW 1 I YOUNG DAUGHTERS Dead Wife's Father Will Seek Custody of Two Grandchildren PORTLAND, Nov. 17.

If the Biblical declaration "as ye sow, so shall je reap," is true Nelson C. Bowles, Portland millionaire, will probably get a third crop from the planting he made when he chose "another woman," ahead of his fainfly. The first crop was the death of his wife, self-inflicted, with a breadkuife she found handy in the apartment of Miss lrma Loucks, "the other woman." The second was his arrest with the "other woman," on statutory charges. 'lhe third will likely be the loss of bis daughters, Sally, 7, and Patsy, 5. The family of O.

B. Cronkite of Wapato, ftther of Mrs. Bowles announced today that after the funeral which was held tin's afternoon ihey will file Ktitions of dependency against the two children and seek their custody on "the claim that Bowles is morally unfit to be the guardian of his own children. PORTLAND. Nov.

17. The already storm-lashed Pacific northwest saw no in sight today with two more storms reported moving in from the sea. (nles. blizzards, downpours and floods spread over a while area -in Oregon and Saturday and Sunday. Several Identities including Wolf Creek, and Siskiyou and Montague, in northern California, rvrrted snow.

Snow fell on the higher let els out of Taooma, Wash. Twelve inches of snow fell in Klamath Falls over the week-end. Transportation moved with difficulty over some rouds. At Oovernment Camp at 1 lie foot of Mount Hood, a total of 32.fi inches of snow was reported Sunday. The new storm off the Alaskan coast tbeeatened more rain.

Auether storm' off the Aleutian Islands, was reported following steadily along. From Portland north, rain and cloudiness was reported from Port" land east, rain squalls and change- i PUaaM Turn i'nv piTTsrimt PITTSl'imOH. Nov. 17. arniill.

10, of Ifreens- ard MrCiine were burn- 'ndane pilot- vii hy lis- In Iter's brother. Casper Mc- Cune. crashed and burst into flames tiHtl.nlnii I "ir' ort. The ownPr of lrwi. who had earned his pilot's licence iwo mouths ago, was severely burned trying to rescue them, CI.KVKI.AND.

Ohir, Nov. 17. Morton Koch. 20. whs killed Irving to land a glid" at the Kast Knd Air-1 wsys field yesterday.

He kail made IITij flights in the hut when it sud-1 denly piiehed downward Koch either fell from his seat or became trighten "I ml juiiijH-d. Wilda Barton, Former Resident of Oakville Is Dead in California Miss Wilda Itarton. daughter of Mr. I and Mrs. C.

K. Rarton of -Corvallis. I formerly of the Onkrille ueigblsirhiHsl mid a niece of William Itnrton of Al bany, died Saturday night at the Han Joaiiitn hospital at Stockton. sccording to word received in Allisny. She hud bin dietitian at this inslltu.

e.lne.ls sftern.s.n. Ilev. F. H. McVrekin is to offh-iste.

The bif will be taken in charge on arriving In Allisny by the Fisher-llrmieii undertakers. Miss Itnrton was born In' the Oak ville neighborhood where she com- public curse. From there the family moved to Corvalliii whrre she completed a course st O. S. C.

Surviving her re her psrents snd one hm'her, Fdwin. Alo two aunts. Mrs. Gregory and Mrs, Itsrton of Sbnldv and two uncles, W. It.

M.K of Hheild and William Rsr-ton of Allisny. IIMCVKM WILL CONTINI AH I HKKVK'K STATION OI'KKATOK An impression that Russell Reeves i will no longer operate the servh-e sta- Hon st Third and Ws.hinrlot. streets as gleaned from a story appearing in the Detn.srs tilers Id last week. and was corrected tislay. Mr.

Reeve! will continue to oarate the plsnt. un-j iler contract from the Shell oil Com- psny. of whom be has subleased the station. STOUTS NORTHWEST Ml 1 -RESULT OF MISTAKE Diphtheria Germs Instead of Anti-Toxin Used; 30 Others 111 MEDELLIN; Colomb'a, Nov. 17.

A laboratory error was alleged today to, have caused the death of children and made 30 others critically ill with little hope of recovery. Authorities said a doctor at the Casus Cunas Free Institute had inoculated the children with diptheria germs iu mistake for anti-diptheria vaccine. Fimeral Rites Held At Shelbarn Church For Mrs. A. Wyman 8I1ELBVBN, Nov.

17. (Special) Funeral services were held at the Shelburn church 4last Monday for Mrs. Addison Wyman, who died' at ber home near 8cio November 8. W. H.

McClain of Sjhelhurn conducted the rites and burial was In Miller cemetery. 'Mrs. Wyman was born at Jefferson City, Iowa. May 1KKT. She was named there in 1884.

Mr. Wyman died in li)15. One of her sons. Frederick Karl died durfng the world war. Thre son and one daughter survive.

They are O. S. Wyman of Crabtree; and H. F. Wyman of Scio, and Mrs.

E. M. Harrsel of Chehalis. Wash. Two grandchildren, Dorothea anff Frederick Wyman of Crabtree, are also living, as Is an adopted granddaughter, Alice Hansel of Chehalis.

Mr. and Mrs. Wyman went to Nebraska from Iowa and 20 years later came to Oregon, settling at Shelburn in Mrs. Wyman was a member of the Christian church. Beaver Legionnaires Of Other Towns Here A For Monthly Session Vembers of Beaver Legion.

No. 171. Loyal Order of Moose, came from Mjcuurg, r-ugene ami Lorvains in We. numbers yn.trnmy to attend the regular monthly meeting, which was held in the Moose Temple here. In the morning there was initiation of candidates and nomination of officers for the new year.

At noon the Women of Albany Mnoseheart Legion served a dish dinner and in the afternoon there was an excellent entertainment given under the direction of O. C. Wire. Ed Shaw of Albany, great north moose of the legion, presided at the meeting. 'His term of office, which has been highly successful one, will expire at the next meeting, December 7, which will be held at Eugene.

Officers nominated for the new year are (. ('. Bcula, Corvallis, great north moose; Oeorge Wood, Eugene, soulh moose; H. Watson, Albany, east moose; Fred Smith, Corvallis, west moose Cecil Itow, Albany, guiding moL4e; treasurer, A. Newton.

Cor- rallis; custotlian, Oeorge Mclver, IfiMtphli rm nriOls. O. I 'linnillirlioni. Corvallis; herder, Tobe Watklns. Cor- vhIUk.

The afternoon program consisted of a tancy drill ny tne urui learn oi At-I any Women of Moosehcart, a recitation by Ed Shaw, a song hit by Ijiw- rence tioben, Corvallis; a tap dance by lr of Albany ami a rending by Miss pal Meelt of Scio. Annnol FvrnnCinn Course WiD Start Tomorrow Evening Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at I lie senior high school building the annual extension course to which teachers' and other isrosns of this vi- t-initjr are eligible will begin. Th surse la given this year by Oregon Slate college. Dr. Parr of thecollege faeully will conduct the course which will treat of remedial teaching.

A number -of teschers from Jefferson and Crswfordsville hsve enrolled as well as large number of Albany teachers. The course is designed to be of Interest and help to of the teaching profession, DK. BIBB VINITH WITH F0K.MKK DKAN Aerding to word received by the nd lege this week Dr. Thomas W. Ilihli, president of the college visited Miss Ida M.

Powell, former dean id women at Albany college snd now dean ot women of a large rhil at Ithaca. New York. It was fui-her eistrd that Dr. Bibb visited with Dr. Harry L.

Heed, former slor of lhe Firt Presbyterisn church of Albany and now president of Auburn. N. V. Theological school. Dr.

Reed is a devoted friends of the college. IIODV OK MIHIIAP VICTIM MIIPI'KD TO NKW KNOLAND The body of Harry Abbott, of Nyssa. who was fatally injured last week fn an autinuoblle an'id'-nl nesr Hslser. lias been to 1 llillsbnro, N. where his fsther.

Dr. Charles II. Abtsl. resides. Hsrry At bHt born al Ilillslro In lie la survived by his father and three sisters.

Mrs. Wllllsm llogsrt. Mrs. John Con and Miss Margaret Abbott, of Boston, Mass, ON LIQUOR CHARGE Ernest Clems of Ferry Indicted for Alleged Plot (By United Press Leased Wire) SPOKANE, 17. Sheriff Ernest Clemens of Ferry was at liberty under bond today on a federal indict-cent charging conspiracy to violate the prohibition law by aiding fn the importation of 15 cases of whiskey tri Canada, three years ago.

Clemens called the charges absurd aud said: "The truth of it-is that 1 aided the federals in making the arrests." He has been sheriff of Ferry County six years. RILEY WALLER Kiley Crawford Waller, aged 59, died Sunday morning at 1 o'clock at the Albany (Seneral hospital following an attack of bronchial pneumonia. lliley Waller was known in nearly every home fti Albany and by 'hundreds of employees of the telephone company throughout the Willamette Valley is a result of his 33 years service with the telephone company. He completed his more tliun a third of a century of service last August and had been retired on a pension. In 181.

his brother llert, entered the employ of the company and Kiley joined soon afterwards. Kiley wns soon trans ferred to Albany, llert remaining in Salem where both started. Thene brothers saw the telephone business grow from the early inventions of simple equipment housed In small qua iters or in connection with some store to the elaborate scientific equip ment of the present day. Speaking of their retirement, The Oregon Repeat er, telephone magatine, said of them: "ltert and Kiley Waller- have retired from telephone service. Hut never cau they retire from the affections of hundredu who have worked with thsm and felt the Inspiration of their loyalty to the Job and to the men who help to do IU The writer reniembera tin) several occas ions when Kiley helped him over the rough spots of his telephone career." Kiley Waller was a descendant of two pioneer Oregon families, his paternal grandfather being, ltev.

A. F. Waller, prominent Methodist minister, and his grandfather on his mother's ride being Joseph Chamberlain, ltev. A. F.

Waller, iu addition to being in the ministry and working with Jason I.ee and other early day missionaries, was a contractor and built Waller Hall at Willamette University slid the Church at Sulem, Kiley Waller was born to Mr. and Mrs. ()r- rin A. Waller at Salem. Or- March -M, 1H71.

His father, aged Ml, resides at Turner, his mother having died a few years ago. He came to Albany soon after start ing lo work for the telephone rom- al renmined in hU lin.i. O. A. Waller, of Tur- ucr; one sister.

Mrs. II. S. Bond of Turner, uud three brothers, Albert of Salem; tico. Alameda, Calif and Martin of Turner.

There is one grandchild, Carrol Jean Caster of Albmiy. (iE.VFVA. Nov. 17 The possibility of (wiling a world disarmament coiifereiii'e in 11131 ps-ared to fade today when the League of Nations preparatory disarmament commission I aooptcii a rrem-h resolution cotifin- ing the atiidy of the budgetary linilfa-1 lion of In ml armaments to a committee of exirt. The reiilt of Hie experts' studie-t will be reported to the secretary general of he league and.

'be submitted' to each nation before a general die-' armament conference la railed, Mitny observers doubted whether lb" exrt" would be able In complete their work I In time for it to be studied before lhe tentative date set for a general dli armament conference next year. 'M II PLANS MEET I NO The llsppy Hour club will meet on Tuesday afternoon al the Mm.se Temple for their regular" meet ing. All members are urged to attend. El. KM ASKED TO MEET Members of lhe Elks lislge were requested tmtay lo meet at the hslge rooms tomorrow afternoon st 1 :1." o'rlock In attend In a body Ibe fune-lii I of Riley Waller, a member of lhe Albany lodge.

DEATH TIES HIS SESSION H0PEW1K i Lame Duck' Congress to Convene Two Weeks From Today Will Confine Work to Routine. PROGRESSIVES WORK Will Challenge Administration Leadership Democrats Will Help to Meet Emergencies. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. Con-gress win convene two weeks from today in a short session which the asjriinistration intends to confine to routine supply bills and emergency Appropriations to relieve unemployment aud drought distress.

The administration hopes to prevent a special session of congress. A more comprehensive progressive republican program is taking shape aud promises t- challenge the administration leadership. Democratic leaders have pledged co-operation with the republican's to meet emergency needs but owerful democrats already are publicly or privately condemning this pledge, Senntor Rornb, republican. has declared he will not submit to any "stampeding" methods. The house appropriation committee has begun executive sessions and expects to have two or three bills ready when congress meets.

The first of these prohabty will go from the house to the senate during the second week of December. If so di'sposed, the senate may utilize the early days of the session considering recess appoint-, ments, including members of the tariff and power commissions, Eugene Meyer. as governor of the federal reserve board and others. Dry law May Ceme Up Mere consideration of routine appropriation measures will be sufficient' to exefte sharp debate on prohibition-, nsval ktidin and -ae-' (Aarges ef Ralph S. Kelley that there have been Irregularities in the leasing of oil shale lands In Colorado.

It has been suggested the administration might further the prospect of emicting essential supply bills during the short session by delaying the Jaw enforcement commission report on prohibition until after March 4. It is said on good authority this proosal was vetoed by President Hoover. Legislation and resolutions the adminis-thatlou will seek to postpone during the short session include farm relief, Muscle Shoals, the Norris pruisisal to abolish lame duck sessions of congress, the anti-injunction bill, tari'f changes, railroad consolidation and lesser project. Whether the Wegiier unemployment bills again will encounter opposition Speakef Lnngworlh, Floor Leader Tilson and Chairman Snell of lh rules committee, in the house is not evident. They are not included in the administration program but conditions may compel republican leader to give 'hem legislative right of way.

Man Who Shot His Young Bride Held From Texas Mobs IH'NTSVIlISe. Nov. 17 Earl Prime, 'JO, who shot to death bis l' -year-old bride "for love" Inst Friday night was in the state penitentiary today after threats of mob vio-lem-e. Prince, arrested on a highway nenr l.ufkin. wax charged with miinhr.

While on an automobile ride with bis estranged wife, he shot her when they quarreled, the girls who witnessed shuoting. said, friin-e fold officers he "killed Marie because I loved her." Feeling against the youth was high at l.ufkin. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QULI.KN "None my folks was what you'd call artiBtic, but Cousin Ben nung bass In the choir an' Uncle Ed was champion hog caller Green River township." CavrnaM. lt. rakUsam Enters Market Again With' Announced Intention of Preventing Unwarranted Declines.

PRICE FALL NOT JUST Believe Continued Drop Uncalled for WiU Seek To Put Stop to Further Demoralization. (Br United Press Leases Wlr CHICAtiO. Nov. 17. The Farm Board- Stabilisation corporation went into the Chicago board of trade market today, bought 1,000,000 bush- els of wheat and sent prices up from to 3 cents.

The coriioration's purchases repre- sented the. surplus on the Chicago market and consisted of December delivery around 73 cents, the opening price today and the closing mark Saturday. The corporation now is estimated own 20.000,000 bushels of December wheat, purchased last week and earl- ier to stem the downard trend In prices that at one time hit a 28 year low. WASHINOTON, Nov. 17.

The Federal Farm Board bus entered the -wheat market again with the an-tiounced intention of stopping panicky selliaV and preventing "further unwarranted declines In domestic prices." Recalls of varying conditions at the principal trading centers, the effect of the announcement upon i today's market vh awaited with un- certainty. i Chairman Alexander Legge, in a statement conflraiing reporta based or. aiwlerated activities ot the Chi-. cego said that further price declines wera not justified by domea-tii oniilittona and that the grain stabfiraatiou eurputatlon folt tlrar ds moralisatiorr" of world grain- market had made tho governmental re-entry i necessary, i i Confident af Market Last spring the grain stabllliatlon corisiratloB bought a reported amount of bushels of wheat for about $1.2.1 a bushel, fn an effort to peg the prire. An estimated loss of about on this transaction was believed to have convinced tba farm hoard that a stabilisation oner-ali'on on this tyie was not expeillent.

The new aiithorisntion, received with surprise, was taken as an indication of the board's confidence In the mar- ket. Because of lbs low yield of corn" and other livestock feed stuffs this year, attributed to the drought, the agriculture department has predicted an increase in wheat prices. 1 The recent low prices in the CM- rago wheat pit were attributed by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde to short selling by Soviet Russia. Negotiations were undertaken with the Chicago Board ot Trade in this connection. The pnmM-t of a large Russian wheat surplus this year alsu entrrcd into the situation and the ciop was said today to be shaping up a larger than first expected.

DKBATINO FRATKKNITV I'lCKH ALBANY 8TIDENT I NIVEKHITY OF OREfloN, Eugene, Nov. 17. (HisK-lsD Arthur Pot-win, junior in the school of business administration at tb I'niversity ot Oregon, has been elected to Sigma licit Hlio, honorary fraternity. He baa been very active In de-bale while on the campus, being on the varsity debate team for two years. He also won the Jewitt Extemiiora contest last year.

1'otwin la lhe president of the junior class this year, and is affiliated with Beta Tbeta Pi fraternity. POOR PA BY CLAUDE ALLAN "By rights that salesman ought to give Ma at lea.st half the commisnion he got on our new car. Ma was an awful lot of help to him in sellin' it to me." CssyrrlaM. lit. rahllsWm If sefcaas, tiiiard.

ll-ginnlng Tuesday all issues. tmlt time Ie mKniri will he under the nau.e of the Kugene tll Milg, rtar Warner in Albany, Waller (lied 1J Alton F. Itaker, editor and publish-1 g0i er of the fluard, becomes owner audi Two Carroll Wal-publisher of the Eugene Register- rr MrH Klilibeth Caster, tlusrd. The managing editor will lie Albany, survive him. In addition Vtillinm M.

lugman. wno mm ween maiiagiiig editor of the (Juard. Mrs. Harriet Daniels, Resident of Albany 7 Funeral services will be held Tues- ror ten lears, at i v. the Fortmmcr rillirrsi lioilie, liev.

31. PlUM'Ser offieiiiling. The Issly will thru be Mrs. Hurr'et Eloia Daniels. 7.1, taken to Salem where It will be laid died at her horn fn Albany Sunday, to rest in the' family vault in Jason si A.M.

Lee cemetery. Services will be under Mrs. Dsniela was born in Millers. the nuxpiii-s of Albany lslge No. burg.

Ohio. September 13, 1S.V. ShejK. of which Mr. Waller bad ass a da lighter of Mr.

and Mrs. long been a prominent member, both Thoinsa K. Frasier Rogers. 'here and at the cemetery Iu Halcui. i-sue oi a roau tax oi flnr )lflir TIm.

ksmiiug for the decision of the voters Kfriyf MhH of this r.wd district this coming week. morning in -barge of the r.d isditics are growing warm and yAwi Funeral erv-interest is reaching a high pitch. wi oskvllle "When she was aged 12. she with her parents moved to Kewanee. Illinois.

She wns married at this place. Sept. CI. 1x77 to Samuel Daniels. In 1xn2 she and Mr.

Daniels moved to Nebraska. Here she suffered the loss of her husband who died April 20, lit I The following year, 102(1. Mrs. Daniels moved to Oregon and had been a resi-dint Albany ever since. Mrs, Dsntels was an active worker and a member of the Presbyterian church and for 40 years with the W.

T. I'. During the world wsr. while living in Nebraska, lhe I'nited Slates government awarded her with a nied si for her service In a Lllsrty Losu ramiHiign. Surviving1 are five children For-dyci-s K.

Kent, Clytle E. (iiHsllanib'r. Ilillis II. Daniels all residents of Salem, re. Verna Johnson and 1 heron Daniels of Albany, Or.

She is also survived by nine grandchildren, six great grandchildren by three brothers J. Rogers and II. I. Rogers of Ord, aud J. Rogers of Maysvllle, Missouri.

Funeral services will be held al Fisher Hrsden parlors, Thursday, 10 am. Rev, F. II. Barr will have charge of the service. Interment will be made in Itelcrest Memorial Psrk, Salem, Ore, MOOMK W1IX INITIATE Tomorrow evening Albany lslge.

No. Kilt, O. ft. will hold a regular meeting. There will lie Initiation of candidates with the Corvallis degree lesm putting on lhe work.

A large stlendaii'S Is desired, sa there will be big lime for tterybmly who StU-uui, a movemeni is nevcoping ir i ne election of a Bisifal committee at the road meeting which will decide on which roads of the district work sill be done and how money will be spent on each project. This proKmal ts meeting with eon siiierable opposition on the part of ine laspayers wno preier in nave me county court name the. district usr-ior and leave the county the responsibility of designating the road project. These men point odt that this plan has been in operatioa for eight years and baa been giving good success, in fact hss been putting an end to the district road feuds that at one time held sway. II.

II, Hcsrn is said to be a candidate for sutervisor and to be running on a platform of home rule. favoring the election by the people of the road suiiervisor and the Purchase by the district of machinery maintain ing the district roads. Tsmsyers of the district who oppose Mr. and his program may ak the county court to hold fast lo Jt policy of appointing lhe supervisor for thi district..