The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 1

Weather: Rain Sunday Edition LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER. TODAX'S NEWS TODAX EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1932. STREETS Sc. At STANDS 5c. NO.

THEY HELPED WEBFOOTS WIN! AS WEBFOOTS DOWN 0. S. C. THRILLING CONTEST Lane Politics Hot With Windup Near Close Contests Loom in Presidential And County Races; All Claim'Victory DEIS Mark Temple Runs Back Punt 65 Yards For Winning Score; Mikulak Stars By TOM POTW1N The hottest political campaign In many years is drawing to a close, with Lane county's army of voters awaiting the "big push" on the Oregon front ready to smash the Zbrn-Macpherson school grab bill like Pershing smashed the Hindenburg line! Over the national battlefield Tuesday will boom the cannon of Hoover and Roosevelt while all around us here In Eugene will be heard the rat-tat-tat of machine guns and muskets employed in the lesser Balkan wars in which county candidates are embroiled. By ROY CRAFT (Register-Guard Sports Editor) BELL FIELD, CORVALLIS, Not.

6. (Special.) A fighting TJnI-varsity of Oregon football team that sparkled in spite of the mud that gummed up tho gridiron, smashed through to a thrilling victory over Oregon State college here Saturday afternoon 12 to 6. Playing with a grimnesa Inspired by the Impending school bill election. Prink Calllson's young men refused to be daunted when the Beaveru scored in the first half, and returning to the battle for the third quarter, strong-armed their way to a touchdown to tie the count. A few minutes later, Mark Temple, stellar halfback, snaked his way through the entire Oregon State team for 65 yards and the winning marker.

It was a groat team that took the Although the county feuds have developed some "hot stuff" this year, these battles compared to the Hoover-Roosevelt and school moving bill conflicts are as the struggles of Balkan states to the World war. While Herb and F. D. are battling along the Marne, it'll bo Barnard agaiust Fisk for county judge on the boundary line of Bulgaria and Rumania for the pleasure of ducking the other fellow's head in the blue Danube, Tom Swnrts versus Cal Pryor as Serbia attacks Czecho-SIovnkia and, folks, don't forget one of the best little battles of them all, the struggle between little Montenegro and Albania as Churles Poole linca up against Marion Veatch for coroner. All Claim Everything Generals of tha Lane county contingents of the political armies are all confident of everything.

Ed Bailey, chief of the democrats, Saturday night predicted that Roosevelt will sweep the country, take Lane county JJ I li ihtt m'h mm 1 'iicr i It took lot of coaching and a lot of playing to win over Paul J. Schltslor'a Oregon State football team, but the 1932 Oregon squad wa equal to the taak. They scored a amashlng victory In Corvallis Saturday afternoon, 12 to 6, aa thousands of Webfoot fan cheered themselves hoarse. Here are Prink Calllson, coach, and some of the men who played In the game. Bolow, left to right, Mark Temple, halfback, who raced 65 yard for the deciding touchdown; Bill Morgan, ust appeal mi CL Boosevelt Winds Up His Campaign With Talk To Tammany SOMINEE CONFIDENT Ho Bitterness To Follow Decision of Voters, He Declares By W.

B. EAGSDALE Associated Press Stuft Writer MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW SOUK, Nov. 6. W) Franklin D. Roosevelt closed his campaign tonight with a call to all classes of citi-iens to rally behind the democratic pstty to help bring America "to better days." Tn sneech delivered at the cus tomary Tammany rally with which New York democrats close their campaigns, the democratic presidential candidate said the doctrine of day democracy had already been outlined in the scries of speeches that it had taken to virtually all sections of the country since he started his campaign with a flying trip to Chicago in June.

False Foundation's Costly Tonight we set the seal upon that program," he said. "After Tuesday we jo forward to the great task of its accomplishment and, we trust, to Its fnlfillment." There can be only one great principle to guide our course in the corn-rag years. We have learned the lesson that extravagance, advantage for the few, ultimately depresses the many. "To our cost we hnve seen how as the foundations of the fnlse structure are undermined all come down together. We must put behind us the idea that an uncontrolled, unbalanced economy, creating paper profits for a relatively small means or ever, can mean prosperity." No Bitterness Mr.

Roosevelt said the hopes and ambitions that had struggled for realisation on farms, in cities, in factories, among business men and in the homes had found at length a common meeting ground in the democratic program. "All of you, In all places, In all walks of life, hnve joined in proving that only by a true conception of the interdependence of the American economic system can there be hope of safety and security for all," he said. "I prefer to remember it as a hard-foaght campaign," he added a moment later. "There can be no bitterness where the only sole thought is the welfare of America." Weather News: Nearly an inch of rain fell in Eugene Saturday from 7 a. m.

until 7 p. .93 of an inch being recorded. The day was not particularly warm, either, the maximum going only to 57. Following is the official forecast for the week-end: OREGON: Unsettled Sunday with ihowers in nortl and west portions; Monday generally fair, but cloudy in northwest portion moderate west winds offshore, moderate tempera-rare. LOC A L.STAT I ST ICS: Minimum temperature Snturdoy, 40 degrees.

Maximum Saturday, 67, Precipitation Saturday 7 a. m. to 7 p. .93 of an inch. Willamette river, minus .4 of a foot.

Winds from south'. SIUSLAW TIDES: Sunday, high, a. 7:21 p. low, 1 a. p.

m. Monday, high, 8:20 a. 8:30 p. low, 1:.17 n. 2:40 p.

m. Tuesday, high, 0:11 a. 0:30 p. 3:32 a. 3.27 p.

m. RETURNS FROM ALASKA Lu I.iston is to arrive the coming Tuesday from Junenu, Alaska, accompanying the body of Richard Caaey, former Eugene resident, killed ra Alaska recently. figures Show Oregon IDE OSES DRIVE captain and tackle, playing his last quarterback and great defensive atar; and Mike Mlkulak, giant fullback, who made the first Webfoot score. Sidelights Tell Additional Dope About Bis Game Perfect order marked what was probably the most dramntic football contest between Oregon nnd Oregon Stnto In their history. Not nt any time was there the slightest sign of disturbance.

Numerous special police borrowed from the state force and from Kugene and nearby cities merely enjoyed a great game from choice standing room on the sidelines and in the pavillion. Credit for the remarkable control of crowd feelings goes to the student officers of the University and the State College. Early last week the University students organised and passed the word that nobody was to play pranks before, during or after the game and that school moving bills and similar unpleasant subjects were not even to be mentioned. Old grnds even accepted the sensible program nnd except during touchdown frenzies the crowd was as dignified as a Y. M.

G. A. convention. One small boy who visited the game expressed great disappointment that he did not get to see a riot. He was prepared to do his bit for Oregon ho said.

He was much impressed with the Idea thnt Oregon fans as guests of Oregon State should behave as cus tomary when out as company. Though both campuses are gay with signs welcoming tho old grads, not a single sign mentions any political issues. Alumni associations, nevertheless were holding potent sessions on what policy should be nfer the' election. Corvallis folk at service stations and other places of business went out of their wnv to be courteous nnd helpful to Eugene visitors. Most of them volunteered the Information thnt Corvallis experts overwhelming defeat of the Zorn bill.

Though politics was taboo, some thing appeared to be in the bone and marrow of every player on the gnu iron. What a game! Every minute of It. Orcicon came near holding the St (iters on the six Inch line after that costly fumble. It took three tries to get the ball over. Then came the comeback.

The power drive in which Mikulak led Oregon to the first touchdown was just an Indication of what the tenm might have done under decent wealli' or conditions. And Temple's sensn tional run for the winning touch' down I Dignified gentleman who haven't yelled In public for yenrs will be ordering thront lozenges by the gross for the next week or so. Druggists In Eugene take notice. Everybody was sober ns far as the eye could reach, but everylwdy was wet just the same. Wind carried the rnln Into nearly all parts of the grand-stands.

It was Old Home Day for many of the science professors recently transferred from Eugene to nrvnllls, They entertained many of their old Kugene associates In their new homes In Corvallis. Even the new "Intercollegiate donna" could hardly remain neutral durlna the various touchdown periods, There Is such a thing as college spirit even among professors. SM STUFF Fantast am Built Up To Power, Says esident RT IBS POLICIES Democratic Victory Would Delay Nation's Recovery. Is CJiarge AUDITORIUM, ST. PAUL, Nov.

5. W) Stretching bis cam- pnign drive into "Minnesota, President Hoover ton. cut asserted the demo cratic party was seeking to "play upon discontent" and wns resorting to "the oldest trick in politics by stimulating protest vote." Renewing his plea that republican economic, policies be sustained, the clue! executive declared democratic victory at next Tuesday's polls would mean "at least a year must elapse" before the democrats could "validate their promises and their new deal." Climax Approaehes The president brought his campaign to a nenr-climax tonight before this Minnesota audience, ufter a swift all-day swing through Illinois and Wisconsin. Only two more major speeches are on his program before he casts his ballot at Palo Alto, next Tuesday. He asserted the democratic chieftains "have demonstrated their total lack of understand! ig of the real situation with which the government must deal." 1 Citing what he called "the democratic program," containing various measures proposed in the last congress, he declared "the nation would collapse under them." The president ut the outset asserted democratic lenders had attempted to "build a fantastic fiction" as to the causes of tin depression Measure Listed w-, The president enumerated the measures adopted as follows: revision of the tariff; extension of Oie tariff commission's authority; sealing of an agreement early in the depression between employers and employes to maintain wages; nn agreement with employers to spread work; mobilization of private charity; an expnnsion of federal, state, and private construction; negotiation of the Germtin moratorium; creation of the national credit corporation; contribution to balancing the budget; creation of the reconstruction corporation; strengthening the capital of the federal land banks; extension of authorities of the federal reserve system; creation of the home loan discount banks; Aid to closed bank depositors; extension of reconstruction corporation loans to states for relief; providing an additional $1,500,000,000 to" the corporation for self liquidation projects; creation of.

new agricultural credit banks; extension of authority to the reconstruction corporation to aid the movement of agricultural commodities; mobilization of banking and industry and business; development of a world economic conference, and leadership in armament reduction. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5. OP) Paul M. Callieotte of Portland, the man who claims he was the unwitting agent of the 1016 Snn Francisco preparedness day bombers, met Warren K.

Hillings in the warden's office at Kolsom state prison today and declared positively "Billings is not the man who gave me the suit case in Oakland nor Is he the man to whom I delivered it in Han Francisco." Callieotte met Tom Mooney In San Qitentin prison last month nnd said then just as positively that Mooney was not either one of the two men he had met the day of the bombing. Heavy Rains Fall In Lane Saturday Heavy rains visited Lane county generally, Saturday, Kugene had nearly an Inch of precipitation from 7 a. m. until 7 p. .93 of an Inch having fallen.

From the Cascade summit rsme reports of a drizzle all day. Four Inches of snow are on the ground there. Low places around Eugene were covered with water and several ditches along roads were filled with water as result of the heavy rain a. Court To Vacate Former Highway The county court Baturdny started to vacate the old unused sections of the MrKenzie highwny between Wal terville and VIda. A resolution was pawed and no tleea are to be posted.

A few of the old sections of the highway will he maintained tn serve variolic wao Uvf tb fid rati field for Oregon Saturday afternoon. perfectly balanced squad that out- figured, outfought and outplayed Coach Paul Schissler's hard workinir Beaveru. Mike Mikulak, plunging full back, and Temple, half, may have stood out with greater brilliance than tho others by virtue of their sensational ball carrying, but to tho 10 men who saw action during the game for Oregon, and to the score of others who stood by ready to go in, goes credit for the Staters Soore First Oregon State drew first blood when Temple, kicking from behind his own goal line was rushed by a horde of white-jersicd Beavers and fumbled, and Danforth recovered for Oregon State on the Oregon one-yard line. Hal Moe, right halfback, took the ball over on the third attempt. Buss Acheson, rushed in to kick, but failed to convert the point.

uregon tying touchdown came early in the third quarter when John ny iiinncone, Beaver halfback at tempted to toss the ball out of bounds after returning Temple's punt five yards to the Oregon State 83 yard line, and big Butch Morse. Webfoot end fell on it. Mikulak Plows Over Mike Mikulak, whose all-coast men tlon Inst year came as the result of his defensive play, went into action as a ball carrier. He ripped through center for 15 yards dragging the Beavers behind him, and then pushed through for six more. Mark Temple cracked left guard for two yards to the Oregon State 12 and Mikulak barged through center for seven more.

With a first down and five yards' to go for a touchdown, Mikulak cracked into left guard for one yard and Temple mado three more precious yards at right taoklo. It was third down and one yard to go as Mikulak hit center. Tho rush netted two feet Fourth down and one foot to got Mikulak took the ball, hit a stone wall at center, but pushed through by sheer brute strength to score the touchdown. Giesecke went In to kick but tha boot was blocked. Temple Gives Thrill It was in the final quarter that Temple's 85-yard run netted the de elding touchdown.

He' had kicked to SEE WEBFOOT TRIUMPH STORY, PAGE 2 Annual Homecoming for the University of Oregon winds up today as grads and former students return to their homes. The event wns declared very successful. It is estimated that some 400 alumni visited tho campus during the week-end, an unusually high number for a year when the Oregon-Oregon State game was In Corvallis. Saturday evening's events for the alumni included dinners at all the fraternities nnd sororities, the in- formal alumni reception at Gerlinger hnll, and the annual Homecoming dance at McArthur court. The alumni took no stand on the Zorn-Mncpherson school moving bill In their meeting, deciding It was hotter at this time' to take no action, especially since the group made no decision nt Its annual meeting at commencement time In June.

started, but ha was a frlenA of tha late Judge iJrady and a friend of education. Hence, the t'uiversity of Oregon wns saved through a generous gift from the great rnilroad builder. In the Wnlton article an Itemised statement Is made on Mr. Vlllard'a gifts, and one Is for as a permanent endowment to the Unl verslty of Oregon at Eugene. The account given by Judge Wal ton on Mr.

Villard run in part a) follows: "At the time the property was deeded to the state by the Union Unl. versify association, there wss an out. standing indebtedness against tha association for lalmr and material furs nlshed In erecting the building) amounting In the aggregate to ove seven thousand dollars." The city of Kugene had raised some $50,000 fop purchase of property and erection of, a building, selling anything and everything from a ton of hny down to hntf a dsen eggs, giving from 10 cents SEC VILLARD GIFTS 8TQRX Many Types of Groups Will Participate in Event; Stand at Armory Definite plans for the Armistice day parade to be held in Eugene Friday as part of the celebration planned by a joint committee of veterans' organizations of the city, were announced Saturday by George Bullion, grand marshal, and Con Dillon, parade chairman. Veterans organizations and auxiliaries, students, service clubs commercial groups and citizens are expected to take part in the parade which will form at 0:30 o'clock and march at 10 o'clock. Mayor Elisha Large will review the parade from the reviewing stand on the steps of the armory.

All veterans are asked- to wear their medals and decorations or other insignia that have been awarded them. Line of march will be crncr Seventh and Oak streets to Willamette, south to Eleventh, on Eleventh to Pearl, on Pearl to Seventh, thence on Seventh past armory. Units will disband at Seventh and Onk, clearing way for marching units in rear. Tho assembly points arc: National Guard on Oak street, between Sixth nnd Seventh, with head at corner Seventh and Oak; Odd Fellows band, on Seventh between Willamette nnd Oak; veteran units, west park; service clubs, enst side of park; commercial division, on Seventh east of Oak. The order of the march Is: parade marshal, aides and staff; Odd Fellows band; National Gunrd units; veteran units American Legion drum corps, Grand Army of the Republic, G.

A. R. auxiliary, Women's Relief corps, Indian war veterans, Spanish war veterans. S. W.

V. auxiliary, veterans of the Philippines, World war veterans, auxiliary follow each unit. Any veteran nnit from other cities will precede Eugene units. In the service club division the high school band and division chief and aides will follow the others. Filtration Plant Receives Approval Full approval of Eugene's new Carl N.

McClain filtration plant has been given by the state board of health, it was stated in a letter to J. W. McArthnr, superintendent of water board utilities, Saturday. "Your city is to be commended for having constructed such a modern nnd efficient water purification plant," Frederick D. Strieker, state henlth officer, wrote.

Engineers of the state health department have inspected the plant and found it satisfactory in every respect, it was snUI. Boundary Change Asked In Petition has been received at the county school office asking the ary board to transfer territory from the Upper Mabel district to the Mabel district. The change Is requested to allow several children to attend school nearer their homes. State Housing but 344 men to the university's 332 men. The Corvallis figures also Tail to take into consideration the fact that the fraternity and sorority houses absorb the greater proportion of students and that the schools were moved, the combined student body living in houses would be more than the Corvallis campus old adequately house, the committee declared.

Added to this. It was said, in normal times with student bodies of each school swelled to the usual enrollment. Oregon State" total dormitory rapacity of 744 students would be far too little, necessitating the erection of more dormitories at added cost to the taxpayers. Taking lf-31 as normal year, the university dormitory capacity of BM students was filled, with a few left over. As-suming that conditions at Oregon State would be the same In normal year, members of the committee pointed out that housing facilities at the college would certain! fall short of rdequately raring for th com-bittd tu nt bodiea.

with 3000 votes to spare, and that tho entire democratic county slate will into office. Dr. M. G. HarriB, republican leader, said Hoover will carry the county by 1000 ballots, and has an excellent chance of remaining in the White House.

He estimated that 27,000 votes vili be cast in the election, at least 14,000 of them going to Hoover. He predicted victory for all republican candidates. Stelwer and Mott Mrs, J. L. Hesse, president of the Women's Hoover-Curtis club, went Dr.

Harris a few thousand better, and said shi knows Hoover will carry Lane county by a majority of no less than 4000. "If the Hoover sentiment and dissatisfaction among many of the democratic women with their own party candidnte is any criterion, I should say that 5,000 is Bnfe margin." She predicted that" Frederick W. Stciwer will have as big a lend Hover for the United States senate and that James W. Mott will have a still bigger vote in his race for con gress. Outside of the school moving con- SEE LANE POLITICS STORY PAGE 2 Speed Keynote For Dispatching Election Returns to Armory Persons who attend the big election night party to be given by the Register-Guard Tuesday night at the armory will hear returns from the city, county, state and national con tests first and just as rapidly as the results take form at the Register- Guard office.

A' corps of 30 messengers will speed the results from the newspaper office to the armory, where they will be annonnced and listed on a big blackboard. From the Associated Press wires wl ich will give complete and fast coverage of the national and state contests, by radio, long distance tele phone and messenger, the results will come in soon after the polls close. The doors of the armory wiil open at 6:30 o'clock and at that time re turns from the ei'stern states will be coming in, showing the trend in the presidential race. Soon after 8 o'clock first returns on Eugene's bal loting will come, and later the dope on the county bottles. Messengers will go back and forth to and from the armory at all times, bearing the latest returns.

Three bands will play, and a program of boxing hns been arranged. 2 Auto Accidents Occur; None Hurt Two auto accidents occurred near Eugene at 8 o'clock Saturday night, but nobody was injured. A car driven by F. W. Miller of Springfield collided with an oil truck driven by Ed H.

Miller of Portlnnd at Judkins Point. The Springfield man was a bit dazed and was taken to his home. The truck ran Into a bank in an effort to avoid hitting the other car, and was brought back to Eugene for repairs. Automobiles driven by Keith Hank-Ins. 670 East 44th atret North, Portland.

nd Rev. W. Boyd Moore of Junction City collided on the Pa rific highway a mile north of Eugene. Both cars were damaged. Pearl S'ebergnll of Eugene drove her car off the highway to avoid hitting the others.

No one was injured. Clover Ridge Job Halted For Winter Construction of the Clover Ridge road in the Siuslaw national forest was halted Saturday because of wet weather. Work will continued next rear. The road Is north of Florence and serve the Cape Mountaia and Bailey seek territory, year for Oregon; Bill Bowerman, Total Reaches Nearly $2200 As Campaign Closes; Two Speeches Listed With the closing of donations to the Radio fund of the university affairs committee, Frank B. Iteid, who has been in charge of the fund, announced Saturday evening that an approximate total of $2200 had been received.

Proceeds from the Junior chamber of commerce benefit dance at Willamette park Wednesday night totnled $85 and some contributions are still outstanding, Iteid snid. Money derived from this campaign had been used to pay for radio programs over Portland nnd state radio stations opposing the Zorn-Macpher-son school grab bill. All during the past week spenkcrs have been talking over KKX, Portlnnd station, and various prominent Portland women hnve talked over KGW during the morning housewife's hour, nt 0 o'clock ench day. In addition to these progrnms, there have been 25 word nnnounce-ments over KOIN each evening at 8 o'clock during the week. W.

Lair Thompson, schedtded to tnlk over KKX Saturday evening, did not speak and will spenk Sunday evening instead over KGW from 10:50 to 1 o'clock. Amedee Smith will give the concluding tnlk agninst the Zorn-Mnc-pherson hill on Monday evening over KKX at 8:15 o'clock. Loral radio campaigning will wind up with the talk over KOKR during the regnlnr Lane County Medirnl society's hour Monday noon when Dr. Zimmerman will talk In opposition tn the bill. Besides the Portland and Kugene stations, the campaign has been carried on over KOOH, In Coos county, and KIDO, Boise, Idaho, the latter station contacting most of the eastern section of the state.

County Drys Pick Their Candidates The Lane County Dry association has announced Its support of Herbert Hoover fr president through Frank S. Beistel. president of the county association. Frederick Slelwer was endorsed for senator, I. If.

Van Winkle for attorney genernl, and Horvey O. Starkweather for congress. County endorsements were not made. Brflte said that all county candidates seem to he In favor of enforcement of the eighteenth amend ment and state dry laws. Postal Receipts Increase In Month Postal receipts for October were an Increase from Sep' temhers total of $10,400.17.

Post' master D. Yoran announced Bat urdsy. The flmire for October of last lear raj laOUO.U, Lane Voters Urged To Vote Early To Prevent Congestion County Clerk Walter B. Dillard Saturday night urged Lane county voters to come to the polls early in order to assist election officinls in handling the large vote that is expected. He gave some information on helping get people to the polls also.

"There are over 30,000 registered voters in Lane county," Dillnrd snid, "12,000 being in Eugene and In order to avoid congestion during the closing of the polls It la necessary for everyone that possibly can to get out and vote early. If too many people wait until nearly the closing hour they may not be able to vote, as the polls dose at 8 o'clock. In Kugene the day board and counting board are both being called together at 7:30 in order to have preliminary work done by 8 o'clock so titnt the voting may begin promptly at 8. "The corrupt practice act prohibits electioneering on election day but there is nothing in the lnw thnt would prohibit a man from asking his neighbor to ride with him to the polling place. We need and must hnve a heavy vote fn this county so as to defeat the school moving bill and suggest that wherever possible each one take it upon himself to see that his neighbors get the chnnce to vote." Homecoming To Be Featured In Recital A Homecoming progrnm has been arranged by John Stark Kvnns for his weekly organ twilight recital at the university school of music auditorium Sunday evening nt 5 o'clock.

The program la as follows: Allegro Modernto Unfinished Symphony Hrhubert Fireside Fnncles Joseph Clokey fa) A Cheerful Fire. (b) The Wind in the Chimney. fc) Grandfather's Wooden Leg. fd) Grandmother Knitting. (e) TheCat (he stalks in.

purrs, meows, takes a sip of milk, and goes to steep), ff) Old Aunty Cliloe. fg) The Kettle Boils. Piece Herolque Cesar Franck Lincoln P. T. A.

To Meet On Wednesday The Lincoln school Parent-Teacher association Is to have Its meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the school building. Miss Ha el Flshwood. supervisor of art. Is to give a demonstration nn the making of Inexpensive Christmas gifts. Kducstion week will also be observed.

South Fork Span Finished Saturday The fiO-foot bridge across the smitb fork of the MrKenzle river below Frlssell trosring wns completed Rat urdsy by a Cascade national forest Crew. Th bridge Is 22 miles from hi junction of the MrKenxia highway pa Uf tout (arc foa Villard Saved University From Sales Block; Walton Letters Tell of Gifts Facilities Inadequate in Normal I imes Declaring that there are 230 vacan- for men students In the Oregon State dormitories and that there are 138 in the Universltv of Oregon dormitories, a dispatch In the Onzetie Times purports to ow that there would be plenty of th combined men students OrSon State should the university t0 corvallis. On the same Wis. m.m. rs of the university affairs com-ra-'ee hre Friday pointed out they sat start a movement to move the institution here on the same nrarwit since with a total capacity -y.

students In the university dormitorlm and 114 housed at and Oregon, making 1 total of 2.VI university also has facilities for all men .1 nis. 0f fnr, 'o i'i in I ntvprsity V. Oregon. 8ut' eapacit being By MARIAN LOWRY Further enligMimmnit on plon.r Kucene' hnrcl work to si-curs the lTnivtritjr of OrpR-on her1, and on tha sifts made by the late Henry Villa rrt. rnilrond builder, aa Rifts to a university to be located permanently in Knsene, hns been found In an article written by the 1st Judge J.

J. Walton, lirst president of the Union University assoelntion, a aroiip organized to establish the university here. The article was found In a collection of papers and letters of the Iste Denn K. tl. Young of the srhrol of sociology by Mrs, Young.

Judge Walton's article gives a more detailed account of how Mr, Villard came to aid the university than have other articles on the subject. Ills account reads like a story book as he records how Mr. Vlllnrd, at the time In New York city, happened to read a little Item In the Oregonian stating the universlly was In need. Mr. Villard had not seen the university; it If dsubtful M4 m1 7.