Eugene Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 1

'Cross Rolkall Comes but Once a Year and to Enroll Costs one but a Dollar The Cause is Worthy Have a Heart; Give a Dollar i j' rue dl3flejte ter ,1 I huene Register 1 3AFGA1N OFFEE SATURDAY NIGH' November 1811) News VOLUME LXV TELEPHONE 1700 EUGENE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1929 PRICE FIVE CENTS NUMBER 131 IKNKIN8 iDSLIiyPFtt? ES ENOCHARDEN TALE RETOLD Man Separated from Family By Bay City Quake Finds Wife Had Remarried fiEATTI.E, Nov. 12. CAP) Refining to believe that his wife, two little glrln and hi baby son from whom he was separated In the San Fran-claco earthejuaku were dead, a Vancouver, U. man ha Just ended his 23 year aearch hero In victory and In deapalr. The weird talo was unfolded here when the modern Enoch Arden found through the Seattle mlaalng persons bureau that hi wife had remarried after aearchlug for him ten yeara and was living here with two of the children, both married.

The man believed his wife would be happier If he did not make himself known to her and the police are keeping hi Identity aecret. Ch Ud Slayer Leads Way to Tots'Graves Gladys May Parks Sticks to Her Story of Accidents to Other Children CAMDEN, N. Nov. 12. (AP) Long and Intensive questioning of Gladys May Paiks, also known as "Mra.

Baker," and a. number of other names, charged with tho killing of one child and under suspicion of doing away with another, apparently has failed to break down her story that tho children died by accident. Today the prisoner, who 1 35, passed through an ordeal similar to that of yesterday when she was compelled to point out the shallow grave at Avjecon, near Atlantic City, and at National park, four miles south of here, where she burled the children. 8oon after she was given her breakfast the woman, who remains calm under the heavy fire of question by prosecutor and detectives, was taken to the house where Dorothy Rogers, 4. died and then to tho dwelling where Timothy Rogers.

2, died. At both places the prisoner was comrontea oy crowds, among them many neighbor she knew, and bsd to 41lon to wrathful remark These trie major jirorlsious at her. ''Sue showed no Late Tof the repon submitted by mo citl- CITIMIG LEW Proposed Annual $25,000 Tax Is Defeated by Large Vote Mayor Declares Situation Serious and Taxpayers Eventually Pay The proposed city charter amendment to levy a tax of 38,000 a year In excess of the six per cent limits- tlon to retire Interest warrants was badly defeated at the special election Tuesday. The vote was 244 tor the levy and 020 against lt. The balloting was not heavy but even had anywhere near a full vote been polled, the large majority against the measure Indicated it undoubtedly would have been defeated.

The vote on the measure by ward was a follows; First; Yes, 02; no, 234. Second Yes, 69; no. 170. Third Yes, 45; no, 314. Total Yes, 244; no, 920.

Major Comments Mayor Wilder when asked to comment on the result of the election, said: "It Is a mighty serious situation. This debt has been piling up In the lace of the fact that the city council ha practiced every economy. The council has been cutting down every place and we will still have to reduce expenses. I shall recommend still further cuts during the coming year and we shall cut to the bottom. It is bard' to say what we can do.

The debt eventually will be paid by the taxpayers. There Is no other way out of lt. It will have to come to the taxpayers in some form or another." Assessment Warrants Responsible Delinquent assessment warrants piling up throughout a period of years, are responsible for the condition of the city which the council tried to eliminate by submitting the continu ing levy to the voters. A recent audit of city finance by the Arch J. Tourtelotte company of Portland substantiated the contention of city officials that the city la so indebted through unpaid warrants that lt Is paying Interest on Interest, the height ot bad business.

The auditing firm recommended to the city that S43.0OO. instead of the 925,000 recommended by the council, be appropriated over a period of years longer than five suggested by the council to place the city In a position to meet the Interest debt. Borah Seeks Inquiry Into Stock Exchange This Is Senator's Answer to Charges That Coalition Brought on Collapse WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. (AP) Assailing a complaint that the Demo cratic-Republican Independent coali tion majority the senate on the tariff bill was responsible for the stock market collapse, Senator Borah, or Idaho, suggested today an investigation of the stock exchange In answer.

The Idahoan, who Is a leader of the Republican Independents, Issued his statement in response to a speech last night a New York bankers meeting by Fred I. Kent, a director of the Bankers Trust company, in which the "activities" ot the senate coalition were blamed tor the market condition. "An Institution which gets fright ened because agriculture Is making an honest fight tor existence Is not worth preserving." said Borah. "But that Is not what was the matter with the stock exchange. And likely Mr.

Kent knows more than he wants to tell. "Since Mr. Kent and his cheering listeners have stated a false reason for the doings on the exchange, lt might be well to Investigate the exchange and give the people the real facts. If Mr. Kent believes what he says, lt Is a reflection upon his Intelligence." Charles Darling of Klamath Falls Slain J.

G. Wright, City Plumber, Is Under Arrest, Charged With the Shooting KLAMATH FALLS, NOT. 12. (AP) Charles Darling, owner of the Anchor hotel here, was shot and killed tonight In the dining room of the hotel. Police arrested J.

G. Wright, prominent plumber of thla city, and charged him with muder. Police said Wright, after being taken to Jail, refused to discuss the shooting. Wright rented the hotel from Darling several months ago. Wright was released from Jail hero Tuesday under $2000 bond pending a hearing ot charges ot assault while armed with a dangerous weapon, police records revealed.

Officers said be threatened to "get" Darling. Darling signed the complaint which re-suited In Wright's arrest. PAINT DAUBS STIR 0. S. C.

Large Splotches of Green "O's" and "U's" Smeared on College Campus CORVALLIS, NOV. 12. (UP) Large splotches of ten palnT; in "us and with a statement, "to hell with O. S. were found on the Oregon State college campus today.

Immediately following the discovery, an Investigation was launched by Ransom Metnke, president of the O. S. C. associated students, to determine who was responsible. The raid here list night was believed to have been Instigated oy the blast which partially wrecked the university's lariT concrete on Skinner's Butte at Eugene laat Sat urday.

Meinke deplored the vandal-Ism at Eugene and said every eliort would be made to determine lt O. S. C. students were responsible lor the blast. Student leaders of both schools met at Eugene Friday and signed a peace treaty, Hnd, because of this treaty the college campus has not been patrolled.

It was announced that proposition of placing guards on the local campus every night from now unl the Oregon-Orcnon State game at Eugene bat rosy was under conslde rauon. Informed of the reported vandalism at O. S. Tom Stoddard, associated students president a the university. doubted that oraon students were responsible.

Ht sitd thai every er-fort Is being made to check vandal-Ism on the campues ot both schools prior to the game next Saturday. Stoddard planned to ge- In touch with Meinke and maice further investigation ot the affair. He said that in his opinion orecon stuaent are not to blame for the paint daubing, nor are O. B. C.

students to blame for the blasting of the U. 0. Frosh Guard Against Vandalism Baseball Bats, Iron Pipe Used as Ammunition by Students In order to avoid any possible Invasions by vandals on the campus of the UnKcralty ot Oregon, freshmen were placed on guard Tuesday night at various spots on the' campus, and an all night vigilance was maintained. While several of the first-year men were busy gathering up material for the huge bonfire to bet set oft on Friday night as part of the homecoming celebration, many of the yearlings were stationed at the Pioneer statue In the middle of the campus, others at the Oregon seal In front of VlUard hall, and still more at Hay-ward field. At the same time the reconstructed on Skinner's butte was being guarded.

Men who were on duty at various posts on the campus were equipped with somewhat barbarous ammunition In the form of a baseball bat, a lengthy piece of Iron pipe line, knives and other Incidental forms of protection. In compliance with past custom, an extra night watchman has been placed on duty on the campus for this week, according to Hugh L. Biggs, assistant dean of men at the university. He said that It has been customary to have this done during the week preceding homecoming. Commenting on the current "civil war" between the student bodies of the university and the state agricultural college at Corvallls, Dean Blgga stated that investigations have been held every year that vandalism has taken place but without much avail.

He further mentioned that student leaders and administration officials, after delving Into the matter for the past years, have never been able to place the guilt on any university or college student, except in one case. Dean Biggs does not believe that the acts of vandalism have been performed on the part of the students of either Institution, but that lt may have been the work of some high school students, or the attempts of certain Irresponsible and unauthorized members of the student bodies of the colleges. LA FOLLETT REQUIRED TO SERVE TEN MONTHS PORTLAND. Nov. 13.

(UP) Charles R. Lafollett, former state legislator from Washington county, today was sentenced to serve 10 months in tne Multnomah county Jail for failure to support his wife and four minor children. Lafollett was found guilty by a Jury In Circuit Judgo Stevenson's court last Saturday on the charge of non- support. Lafollett announced he would appeal the sentence. Recently he was given two six-months sentences for contempt of court and is out on bonds, pending an appeal of these two sentences.

LIEUT. BREUNING DRAWS SUSPENSIONOF 30 DAYS PORTLAND, Nov. 12. (AP) The Oregonlan will say tomorrow that Police Lieutenant William H. Breuning will be suspended for 30 days by Chlet ot Police L.

V. Jenkins as the result of a three-hour story of an Illicit love affair told by Mrs Anna Schroder today before the chief and Aotlng Mayor Blgelow In the city council chambor. Lieutenant Breunlng recently ar rested Mrs. Schrader on a charge of assault with Intent to kill after he declared she shot at him twice with a revolver. She was discharged by grand jury, however.

STOCK ISSUES TAKE Street's Visions of Return to Normalcy Shattered by Spasm of Liquidation Wave of Selling Indicates Stocks Thrown on Market Through Necessity NKW YORK, Nov. 13-rAP) Wall street' vlftloim of a return to normalcy In tho stock market were ahat-tered tod ii by another spasm of desperate liquidation. Hundreds of issues plumbed to new depths for the decline, as the volume of trading swelled to a. 462.770 nhitres for the three-hour session, nearly double yesterday's turnover, and unsurpassed In trndliiff period of like duration save for the total of shares traded on October 31. Tho day's break was less drastic, however, than tho lofifics recorded during several days of the recent sellintr imnlc.

and the bankers con- I Hortium felt that further emergency 1 measurm were uncalled for. Met losses in most leading share ran from 3 to 20 points, but A few slightly traded bumes showed spectacular drops. The decline was orderly, without reappearance of demoralized conditions on the floor. The ticker, nevertheless, was analn helpless, running for two and a quarter hours after the close. The downturn was undoubtedly hastened by tii spilling overboard of large holdings caused by the breaking of thin margins In the sharp drop late yeaterdsy.

Nhort Helling Volume Large Bhort selling was agnln In large volume, but the leiidcn heaviness of the list Indicated that hurts were a minor factor. A short Inturcrt hupe (Continued on Page 2) Chastisement for Moses is Proposed President Hoover Sanctions Method of Appeasing Aroused Solons By PAUL H. MALLON (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. -(UP) President Hoover, Vice-President Curtis and their close Republican associates are exerting considerable Influence toward healing of the party wounds Inflicted In unprecedentedly bitter tariff contest between eastern and western Republican senators.

While not taking sides with either of the warring factions, the chief executive and the presiding officer of the senate have been able to prevent several threatened occurrences which would have widened the breach. As the latest step to appease the aroused westerners, the United, Press learned Mr. Hoover tacitly has sanctioned a plan to administer a mild chastisement of Senator George H. Moses ot New Hampshire, chairman ot the Republican senatorial campaign committee who has, called the westerners "sons of wild packasses." Committee to Resign Members of Moses committee none of, whom la connected with the western group have decided that Inasmuch as there Is no other way to stop Moses' tactics, which they believe wHl bring harm to tho party, they will register their protest by resigning from the committee en-massc. Mr.

Hoover Is known to have been advised of the plan and offered no objections. Previously Mr. Hoover waa Instrumental In securing tho resignation of Otto Kahn, New York bunker, as treasurer of tho senatorial campaign committee. Knhn was selected by Moses who thought he had the approval of tho White House and of members of his committee. The committee men say however, that Moses (Continued on Pago 3) Man is Injured When Planes Crash in Air One Plane Just Taking Off Hits Craft Being Landed at Mines Field, L.

A. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12. (AP) Ono man was Injured and burned, possibly fatally, and another escaped unsoratched, as two airplanes collided ton feet above Mines field today. Captain William Halo, tnllltiary school Instructor who was the Injured man, was Just taking the air on his first solo flight whon he nosed his monoplane Into tho biplane being landed by B.

J. Busch of Pasadena. Cal. Attendants on tho field aald Captain Halo took off directly In the path of Busch'8 descending plane. They collided about ten feet above ground, tho blplano landing dlreotly on top of Hale's craft, hurling the latter to tho ground.

Flamea burst out and In an Instant Hale's ship was enveloped. Busch, who landed a few yards away with damaged landing gear, leaped out and ran to Hale's aid, pulling him from tho wrecked and burning Local Netvs Index Pfijto One Drxler niuu killed by fullliiK tree. OonUinilnK h'vy inriuturo Ijadly at epwlul election, Duy. with county doeft not upppul to city council, Unlvernity frrnhincn pluced on enm- ptnt to Ktinrtl mxuliiAt vantluU. Cotinrll iipprovoh pluun or cUlzeiut' coiumlltro fnr truffle chitnH, PKe Two Yoncnlltt iituu lined, pub In county Jitil, Htew mid breiul turned over by Legion to Hiilvittton Army.

Thief Kit nwuy with tiuik of utiAollne. Locnl ninii piowce pilot tvet and buy Alrpluno lirrn, Vntrt 'Mirre MervlccN for Kdwuid Johnaon bro eot for WedneiKlny. William HLitniirr fined for crlJnit Tucwluy by 11. 8. lirynon.

County will allot fundi for Lorn no CoUukh Orovo loud went. Dover nor will rotnc f'r drdlcutlon cerrrnony of now Hprlinxfleld bruise. Knowlcit in nli.U'i to luud lulr bo.trJ for cominn yiTir. MV" to hnvn part In Bmuluy vchool work In KiiKcne. Motion uKuiii.t pitu for ConU of divorce eult fllrd, Offlwra' rxnmliinilotM to ba held nfter flrat of year here.

KuKne Illbln iiilverlty tudent will Blvo recltnl. Page Hveii O. W. Welder, former Eugene real- dent, die In Cnllforhla. Lottie 8.

Uoltllcb rmlttna chamber pwit. Clajui vUlLn achool board whllo In acAAlon. Itudlo fniu to henr of Red Cross drive over radio Wednesday. Hnow blanket coveni rotid over Cm- rude. A.

of firnrr in-hool Ut meet Thuradny at o'clock. Dr. lloy lxlie Hmlth to Kt reoeptlon at Methodist church Wedncdny. llnrrla funeral If held At Laurel Hill cemetery Tuesday. Courthotue office cloAlriff for home coming not decldrd yet.

Lane poultry producers to meet at chamber of commerce Thursday. John tttark Evan to play In dedication recital in Portland. Piiet TwrUe Road Job curtailed; no fundi next year for Cheshire project. Condon A. hold meeting Thursday.

Theatre here are married. U. O. dormitory place precaution BBttlrwt poMHiblo thlevc-y. Chamber auxiliary will have meeting and party Wednendny night.

Mra. Mary Pike dlea lit home here, a Be 01 yeara. Peasant old (or love of prtnccM 1b theme of "Twelve Thoumnd" Thureday nlfCht. Immi to private land owners In timber fires around Cascade Is small. Hoad levies soiiffht; two more dls- tricta file petitions for special tax.

Parmer will tour to view south Lane alfalfa plots. Red Cross work la varied, report shows. 70 aecretarle attnd Seattle meet-tnn; Kldwell and Campbell ro. District Rovernor sjwaks before Rotary club. DuslneAs men to play volleyball In series at Two county Four-H clubs aro organ-lred.

News of Lane county towns and communities. Pages 3, 7 and 11. Sports news local Pago A. and general. Dry Agents to Smash NorthldahoRumRing Conspiracy Said to Involve Officials and Prominent Citizens of Shoshone MOSCOW.

Nov. 12. (AP) Federal authorities In north Idaho today started smashing what they termed a great liquor conspiracy ring which Involved the aherlff and other ofrlclala In Shoshono county. United Btates Dlatrlct Attorney H. K.

Roy said moro than 40 aecrot Indictments had been returned by tho federal grand Jury against public officials and prominent citizens In north Idaho. By nightfall eight had been arrested. They Included It. E. Wenlger, Wallace, sheriff of Shoshone county; Charles Bloom.

Million, deputy sheriff; Mayor Arthur J. Harwood of Million; Chief of Police Ramy Welch of Mtillan: Henry Pons and Charles RIs-tay. city councllmcn of Mullan. and cteorgo Huston and Elmer Olson, former city councllmen of Mullan. Tholr bond was set at 0U000 aplcco, on charges of conspiracy to violate tho national prohibition act, and all tho accused were reported making arrangements to furnish It.

The grand Jury was dismissed last night, after many witnesses had testified. Those arrostod will bo-trlod in fedoral court at Coour d'Alcne. DEXTER MAN KILLED BY FALLING TREE A. E. Michael, loggor employed by tho Lewis-Peters Lumbar company near Dexter, was fatally Injured late Tuesday afternoon when a tree roll on him while ho was working In the woods.

Mr. Michael was rusliel to the Pacific Christian hospital. Ho arrived at 6:30 p. m. and died shortly afterwards.

It was stated by tho attending physician at the hospital Unit a falling trco had crushed Mr. Michael's whole left side. No further details of the accident were obtainable at a late hour Tuesday night. A wlfo and two children survive the man who was killed. Their home is near Dexter, Old Kiiglne Lawn IMilhll POHTLAND, Nov.

12. AP) Within the next 30 days Oregon's and tho northwest's oldest locomotive the "Oregon pony engine," will bo mounted on the lawn In front of the Union depot hero. The locomotive, 14 roet 111 wae "giant" In Its day. I.JIDSN' 7iw' will BO. cynic nf bUH.

cl Hoowrt brief to win nx upon ik.1 In uinmrcdlloM law0 MtM ind -i wild w. create trill ino m. S.I.K0 of Li. ii-iry word "I build lini of Liud sin iom loin LllbWIlt of Kbrfot, an do that. have la ny to Wo mint over-in man thinking of centuries.

udent Orww, Rome nd Per ot UUbt In term con" Lt ud tulawiMnl. Throtinhoul period of dl- tit (rand uionaren Lid for Kh other' downfall. IJrat fomta, which followed Uio I wtarcra, sought by war. above It to nito UwrwelM greater. tf Uwh, KproMntlng lon.

(tMd Is tbi wurld'o dovtlop- btd only ikotoliy and cyntcul la it thi ntiuoo of th intiMU of praoo. Mn on banlnh war, wc taalth tho lonj hoblt of 1S Hut war nocwury and 'Si. Ttut what la In Pmnl- Stmfi mind whon ho ya: "To tt iplrll of good will and ptm, to eoato naipocl and Itao. lo atlmulato antonm boll Wl-lllt the far great-pruty of pa." Ho a l. il ho gru right down to isik pen cruh again on the New Frt itock uctiango and full to Trill nromnu tlia I'm: "Wliit 11,0 iOVol which lii in Mcklni and will ulti.

fly anawor: "Thrv Pl the thut jiunifi, plua tho Incroium Unt will b. broiiKht about progrc of mnl greator offlcloncy." Lw. iithM.j I Kin in Now York I apoctuciiturly by I'wminairpliiio, itving bo. 1 utlnii' wnn I long Who But thoro.ro harmony than coutd 0, "WUaorZZ. ta8lit PI Ba that.

BnooKAUX, ht(n HUB 1Mo "men wno bolwvo that the ii If he I wiling, 1 "a Pugo a)," I i.J Lure of Growing West Spurs Eleven Systems to Enter Battle for Supremacy Espce to Combat Invasion of Field by Western Pacific and Great Northern (HAN Nov. wet iIimwm ttMliiy for of rtUlmtuI Kltitiu ovrr tlio irttfrit- nf Iho Hri)WliiH waI. Toio the tmriitLr t-iimtuorcn com-nttMtoii, ttin (treat Nurttirrn niul tlio Wtotrrii Pnclfta rtnit-rutwl wilt plrtul imtmrrtjw Ur xr-intNfldii tu tiuiUI KOO mllrn of new tnwlt lo onioi Utttir fur-nmitf lin In iirirUtpiirn Callfomln. Tim Muiillinrn I'lM-lfio comjmny will fllit tht rticrtwhmrnt tutu teirllory In whlph It Jiorctofaro Iim Imd tt niuiiup oly. Rlovon rallroiutB will Ukc mUIca In tho conical, mtd ll ntntrji win Juln tnpm, rrprnkcntiitK Ui public, About WJ oiMm, cuuutlPN anM civio btyllu ulMi wltl In tho bailie Tiio piUo will tlio nrth-otih tiniuiporu-tum hiwincwi of the lupuily dtvr loping I'ttclfh; ciHuit territory mid rn-nrtl rt'Uliiiv), rxtnwtlnit into Cnn It.

An the north, Mxt-o on Mm south, nwl nut lo the Orrat lkc on tho lip ot the and the Ouir of MKlco on the cither. Uonli Htithl from Kin mu lli 'The Orotit Northrrn pcrml. lnn to huild joouthwarrl from KUm-nth rH, lo Bifber, CI- aiowtnnca of HA Tife Wrurn Pntific would build northward 113 miltw from KmIOIo to whvro the two nytirmn would be llnkwl. Over thli cottneniion the Wenirrn f'aclfic would deliver to Hie Ctrrat NorUtern. chlrfly California fruiu und vettelahlnH tor tht northwest.

The Oreet Northern would nd jkouthward over the Western Pacific Vtut traffic' of mnterlalu, chlefl" loreat product, into the CowiwIm rail traffic heretofore Jim (Continued on Page 2) No Road Bond Levy Needed This Year County's Share of State Li-censes-to Meet Obligation First Time No lax tnry will bo mado thla ytar In Lane county for road bond IMer-ol and alnklng fund aa tho county't aharn of Uio otato automohllo II-coiwo funda will bo lined to cara for tliNio obllKolloiw. announcea Judgo O. p. Barnard of the county court. Tho county tindor provlntona of now lawo which return onc-thlrd truitoad of ono-tourlli of tho nutomobllo II-c-nao fc to aach county will glvo Ijiiio a better per-cnino dwiplto the face that car feea are lower unilr the new law.

It la mtlmated thnt fjine county during tho next IB montha, thla Including tho flrnt all month. of tho coniliiR year and tho full year atnrt-liiK July I will receive apiiroilmatoly 103.0oo In return from tho llccnao feee. Thla to the flint tlmo thot the llccnao feea hove reached tho point whero they can abaorh the road bond lulereat and tho bUiMiik fund need. Uiat year tho county levied OSO.000 for Uitereal and road bond alnkliiR fund. Tho iieavli-Kt payment of thla kind will bo In Ilia I with a total of ua.668.

After ht year thcro will be annual decrease. JudKO Oarnard beltevea that If the car llccnao fee return hold the ateady tncrcnao noted during tho pant few yeara thot thorn will bo no need for any further tax levlea to take euro of the outstanding bonda and Intereat. "Tho llccnao feci" will pay for the roada uow," the Judgo aald. Bandit Aims at Cop, Shoots Young Woman G. Small, Escaped Convict, is Seriously Wounded in Battle with Officer NEW YORK, Nov.

13. (AP) Oeorgo Small, one of four convlcta who oacitpcd from Auburn prlaon during a rovoR of convict last July. wn allot and norloualy wounded today by a Brooklyn policeman after bulleta fired by Small at the policeman had killed Mia. nuth Sumner, 30, iifl alio wheeling her baby In a carriage on tho eldewulk. At Brooklyn liopllnl Small, whose homo la In Uoxbury, wna aald lo bo In a critical condition.

Ho wna allot In tho right altlo and bock. The shooting followed an attempt by Bmnll and a companion to hold up a forage. Ono of tho mon called a policeman and the two robbers fled. Small commandeered an automobile and ordered the owner to drive owoy. Police In commandeered automobiles followed.

Tho pursuit continued for two miles through Brooklyn streets, tho police and Small exchanging shots Intermittently. Intercepted by Patrolman Harold Plher, Small Jumped from tho car and fired at the patrolman, aiming unsteadily. A woman was heard to soream and a orowd of women saw Mia. Sumner full. She was dead whon an ambulance surgeon arrived.

IUIII UILI IH More Unlimited Parking Space Is Recommended by Citizens New Ordinance for Meat Inspection Held Up Two Weeks The recommendations of the citizens' traffic committee, urging that the ordinance now being considered by the city council be amended to throw open more space for the parking of cars, and falling to urge the reduction of the hour parking limit In any Instance, were unanimously accepted by the city council at its meeting Tuesday evening. The report, drawn up by the committee Thursday night last week, was presented by the chairman, P. L. Beard, and algned by the members, Dx. Oeorge Hurley, Fred Gerot.

Mah-lon Sweet and Melvln Hansen Exhaustive consideration of the city traffic needs was given by the committee before reaching their conclusions, and It is likely, councllmen indicated, that the ordinance, which Police Commissioner George Monroe and his committee will revise for presentation at the next meeting of the council, will follow the report In the major Instances. Hour Limit Held The one-hour limit should prevail, a It has heretofore. In downtown sections, the report provides. In addition, parking on Olive street between Sixth and Seventh avenues should be without limit, instead of restricted to one hour: Instead of no limit parking along the half block on tho north side of Eighth avenue from Olive to the alley, hour parking should be enforced; on the Inner side ot the streets East, West. North and South Park streets, forming the park square opposite the courthouse, unlimited diagonal parking should be permitted, but should be reserved by the courtesy of Eugene residents for out-of-town visitors; the horee-hltchlng racks at the rear of the Cor-vallls creamery should be moved to East Park street opposite the court houso.

where the watering trougn is and where there Is plenty of room to care for the rapidly dwindling number of teams visiting Eugene. One-way Traffic Urged reus. In addition Councilman Monroe recommended that one-way traf fic leading from Eighth avenue De enforced If the angle parking on one side of the street around me pars: is out Into effect. Chairman Zumwalt of the health commltwe asked more time for his committee before presenting tr.e ordinance being worked out in con-Junction with Chester M. Lawrence, city meat and milk Inspector, to provide for the centralizing of all city milk Inspection under one city official, whom Mayor H.

E. Wilder will name from a list of six applicants, and whl will be supported by the fees paid for Inspection ox eacn am mil before lt Is killed. The absence of Committeeman Waahburne and Rd was responsible for the delay. If the ordinance can tu nut In shaDO soon it will be called to the attention of the mayor and a special meeting may be called. The regular procedure will be to submit the ordinance at the next meeting of the city council November 25.

Meat Inspector Unnamed The appointment ot the meat In- spec tor, who will work through the slaughter nouses ot tne js. (Continued on Page 2) Dog Conference Has No Appeal Councilmen Probably Will Reject County's Bid to Meeting City councllmen of Eugene were in vited to sit In with county officials Saturday. November 16. on a con ference which Is planned to settle the differences between the state and the city In the matter of collecting tees for each dog in the city, but Mayor H. E.

Wilder sad Monday night, following the council meeting, that it Is unlikely that the city will take any steps to play ball with the state on the dog situation. The communication was addressed to the council by F. H. Ross of the Lane county dog control board, and hinted that the county would like to take care of tho collection of the city licenses along with the state fee for a ajnoll share of tho sum, which lost year ran over 700. Some councllmen Indicated In the discussion thot they think the county board would like very mtch to have the city eliminate it license fee In order to aid the county In collecting the state fee.

The whole situation arises through the fact that both state and city collects and Is authorized to collect, a dog fee. Tills smacks too much of double taxation to appeal to the average dog-owner, and the result is the dodging of one or the other of the taxes, Tho city has a valid right to license dogs, irrespective of the state dog law, which was put Into effect to raise a fund to restore sheep losses suffered through marauding dogs. City Attorney S. M. Calkins indicated In an opinion for the councllmen.

Councllmen think lt rather absurd that poodles and house dogs have to contribute to tho fund for killing sheep. todoy county Prosecutor Clifford A. Baldwon enlisted the aid of Miss Parka' father, Benjamin Parks, In an effort to get to the bottom ot the case. "I am going to confront my daughter and demand that she tell the truth about the death of these children," said tho 83-year-old father. Storm in Colorado Cause of One Death Three Other Youths, Sought by Land and Air, Arrive Safely in Denver DENVER, Nov.

12. (AP) A winter storm which centered over this region for the last two days was held accountable for the death of one boy tonight but three youths whose disappearance gave rise today to a search by land and air arrived safely In Denver in their automobile shortly before sundown. The young men, Nicholas Launday, IB, John Laner, 19, and Prank Dire, 10, said they had a "pretty hard timo" getting through the snow choked roads ot northeastern Colorado whllo they were on. a rabbit hunt but were never In actual danger Several times, they said, they had farmers fcull their car from drifts with horses. Belated reports reaching Lajara, In the southern part of the state told today of the death of one boy, Fred Salazar, 16, a victim of the storm that descended on that section last Saturday.

His companion, whose name was not learned, was In a serious condition from exposure. His hands and feet wore frozen. The boys had gone to gather wood in the foothills of the Sangre do Crlsto mountains. DRY RAIDER TO SERVE 50 YEARS FOR SLAYJNG CHANDLER, Nov. 13.

(AP) Jeff Harris, 65-year-old specially deputized dry raider, today was sentenced to serve 60 years In the state penitentiary for the killing of a farmer during a liquor raid by District Judge Hal Johnson who said the "crime was inexcusable." The dry raider was convicted ten days ago of first degree manslaughter for killing Oscar Lowery, July 4, on a farm near Tecumseh, during a search for liquor which was not found. PYTHIANS CONFER RANK OF KNIGHT ON GOVERNOR PORTLAND, Nov. 12. AP) Tho knight rank In Knights of Pythias was conferred on Qovornor 1. L.

Patterson tonight by Ivanhoe lodge No. I at the Pythian temple hero in behalf ot Central lodge No. 18 at Salem, of which Governor Patterson la a member. The session tonight was attended by more than 300, Including delegations from Salem, McMlnnvllle, Dallas, Grants Pass, St. Helens, Vernonla, Hlllsboro and Vancouver,.