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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1910)
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. NOVE3IBKK 1. 191Q. TEAMS ON METTLE FOR BIG TUSSLE the making or a splendid halfback but who la stilt Tery much confused In his new position. Multnomah Club and Washing ton State College Teams to Meet Today. GAME TO TEST LOCAL MEN Noire Pame Stars With Wlngcjl M to riure In Contest Oldtlroe Powerful Player Alo to Shine Varsity Sanguine. The Vaughn-street baseball, grounds wiu b the scene of the first fame of the season played by the eleven repre senting the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club when that aggregation meets the husky warriors of Washington Btata College this afternoon. Becausa of the recent fire which destroyed the stands at Multnomah Field, the club' men bare leased the baseball park and win play their football fames there this season. This year the Multnomah eleven Is a trifle lata In starting the season. Man ager Latoorette explains this by as serting that It Is his deslra to put his team In first-class condition before playing- a regular name. Therefor he arranged to test the strength of his tram by pitting It against a hard club In the first game. Manager Latourette believes the Washington State College to b on of the best football machines In the Northwest, and Is doubly anx ious on that account for the Multno mah contingent to win this afternoon. Star Players Obtained. Multnomah has secured several foot ball lights to help out the team this season. Schmidt and Calllcrate. tb Notr Dame University stellar players, win be of great assistance to the Mult nomah back field this season. Schmidt and Calllcrate earned National reputa tions as members of the famous Indi ana Institution's tram, and they are among the most enthusiastic members of the new winged M" squad. While Calllcrate and Schmidt will be of great help to the-team, the services of I'udley Clark, the great punter of the University of Oregon, will also be In the Multnomah line-up. His trusty right foot will be depended upon to bring honors to the Portland clubmen. Clark la In first-class shape to play and has shown In the practices thus far held that he has lost none of the brilliancy or diWih that marked bis career with the State University. Ilhlnehart and Evendcn. two of "Che best players ever graduated from the Ore gon Agricultural College, will also be listed In Multnomah's line-up. while Jones, a former University of Minneso ta star, will also enliven the clubmen'a playing. riowdan Stott. Opl Smith. George Carlson and Jack Latourette. stars of last season's club eleven, and Lleber. another Eastern star, will be found ar rayed against the Washington Stat College eleven this afternoon. Vailty Tram Sanguine. Manager Jones, of the W. 8. C. team. Is not In the least abashed by the tmng array of talent Multnomah In tends .placing In the field. He asserts his team will try all the harder to de feat Its antagonists because of Its re versal at the hands of the Oregon '."Aggies" last Saturday. The Washing ton boys are not downhearted over the result of Saturday's game. They pre dict that they will win the Northwest ern championship, and Intend to start In by drubbing Multnomah this after noon. The gam will be called at 3 o'clock .and the advance sale of tickets Indi cates that a larg crowd will be on hand. The teams will line up as fol lows: it. A. A c. . pomos. WASH. I.ullam Jene ...LRU Oalbrslth whs. dlrahani .. LTR I-alrd l.i-N.r LBH Holm l rl". Means C 0or Hsrter Innanl .. Kill Joe Harm K'.nden. rorts..RTI Huater ('pt. S-nllh. Haie HKI Nelson Rhliielsrt. Uatourstteij Foran I'alllrrate. SloU. LHK Klanhols .lark RUL Buck fed mid l Coulter I1W HTRT ODER NEW RILES AVhrllier Football Regulations Will iJtst to Be Settled Soon. BnesTON. Oct. IL The question of whether the new football rules have com to stay Is within three weeks of being answered. Next Saturday's con tests will be the last before th final struggles under th new rules. Th Commission la already stxlng up the situation to see whether the present gam Is a fixture or needs more tinker ing, either back toward th old gam or toward snore open play. The cry. principally from old players, against the latest modification has sub sided to a whisper and with th In jured list cut down by from Ji to 40 per cent, leaders In the sport seemed agreed that the rules committee will mak only 'minor modifications next year. In th work of Eastern colleges up to date. Harvard and Princeton stand st the head, with their goal lines In tart and a string of six and five vic tories, respectively. As Harvard has scored a touchdown In every game and Princeton failed to get to the goal line In the game with I-afayrtte. winning by a field goal, the Cambridge team Is placed first en the Eastern list. Th navsl cadets are third. SVt AD OF AUt.IKS WOKK HARD Coach Schlldmlllcr Tuts Men Through Scrimmage Till Friday. OREGON AGRICULTURAL 1 COL I.KitK. Corvallls. Or.. Oct. 31. (Spe cial. Coach Schlldmiller and his squad of football warriors returned to this t ity yesterday and took up the first practice this afternoon. Every man on the squad responded to the call and. except for a little lameness on the part ft a few of the men. all seem to be In (rrv good physical condition. The coacbea and team are greatly pleased with the victory over the Wash ington State team but feel that th hardest contests are to com during th next two weeks, when they meet Whitman College and University of Oreroa on th local field. Th men were given hard scrim mage work fbnlght. which will be con Minued until Friday. Th coaches feel that there Is a great deal to be don within the next few days. The changes which wer made In the team last week appear to be most sattsfactory. but the new men need a great deal of coaching In order to mske them effective In their new positions. This Is especially true a Captain llswlry, who seems to have Officials for Big Game Secured. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE Corvallls. Or. Oct. 31. Spe clai The officials for th annual O. A. C-Untverslty game have been agreed upon and practically ail i rangements for th big contest have been completed. Cutts. of Seattle, will act as referee. He Is an All-American guard, having won his laurels at Har vard. He has bad wide experience as referee and has served In that capacity In previous contests between th unl verslty and agricultural college, as well as In several other Northwest games. Schmllt. of Notre pam. will act as umpire; Ptoldt. of Stanford and Mult nomah Athletic Club, will serv as field judge, and Hugh Boyd has been secured aa head linesman. InnDTiiuin icnnc rUIMLiilVU LLflUU . IN FINAL SPURT Evans to 3feet Morrtssey. Bobby Evans, the clever little Port land boxer. Is scheduled to meet Kid Morrlssey In a la-round bout at The Uallea tomorrow night. Evana la game youngster, but his opponent Is also noted as a tough customer, ana may give Bobby considerable trouble. Evans writes that boxing Is flourishing at Th Dalles. GREGG IS WORLD'S BEST PORTLAND LAD BEATS JOH.V SOX'S STRIXE-OCT MARK. With Record of S3 Men Sent to Bench, Southpaw Is 44 Scalps to Good of Opponent. Vean Gregg, th sensational southpaw of th Portland club, has passed the world's strike-out record which, was held by Walter Johnson, the star pltchef of the Washington club of the American League. Gregg has taken part In 48 games and has turned 334 men back to tb bench. On August IS. In a game against the Oakland club, ha struck out Is men. his greatest number for one game. Gregg wss secured from the Spokane club of the Northwestern League by McCredle snd will be a member of the Cleveland club of th American League next year. Johnson's record was l strikeouts. The following figures give Gregg's rec ord up to October 30. The dates here re corded are publication datea following games in which Gregg participated: Strike- In- out. nines. April tX Oakland April San Francisco - 5 Mav S. Vernon IS May 13. Ixw Angeles 3 May 17. Oakland 4 May 21. Oakland T Mav 24. Sacramento 4 Way I'S. Sacramento. .. ft Mar 31. Sacramento. . T June 4. Sacramento. ............ .. 30 June 8. Los Angeles. ............ e June IS. Vernon 7 June 24. Sacramento. 4 June 2U, Vernon 7 July S. Vernon 3 Jule 4. Vernon S July Vernon 2 Jul 10. Vernon July 1.1. Oakland I Jul? 14. Oakland y. 4 July 2). San Francisco. ... 10 July i'rt. Pan Francisco. 4 uiy a1, can rranriirg ... August 4. Oakland". ......... ... - Ausual 0. Oakland ............ . 10 Auruat 7. Oakland 14 August 12. Sacramento. . 1 August 17. Osklsnd 1 August 1I. Oskland 1 Augi-st 21. Oakland Ausuat 1. Kan Francisco X S-ptrmber 2. l.os Angtles. ...... .. 14 September 7. Oakland. S septrmner v. iraaiana ...... ...... i September 12, Oakland September 17. Sacramento. .. . . 3 September 17. Sacramento. R September 20. Vernon 0 snt,irh.r "4. Vernon............. S September -J. Vernon. ......... 1 September 27. Oaklano October ft. Sacramento............ s October 9. Sacramento October 9. Sacramento October 13. l.oa Angeles i October 14. l-os Angeles 5 October 22. Pan Francisco.. In October 2. San Franetpro. ....... . 14 October 27. Los Angeles 3 Total 'Relieved Reston: relieved 6 teen. relieved Garrett; VARSITY COACHES DCBIOCS Eocene Boys Must Work Hard to Defeat Aggies, Says Moores. UNIVERSITT OF ORKGON. Eugene, Oct. 31. (Special.) Flushed with vic tory and in splendid physical condition, th 'varsity football team returned lata last night with th report that there ay possibly be a gams wltn v asning- ton In Portland, next Saturday. A Washington-Idaho gam had baen scheduled to take plate In Seattle on that data but th Idaho men were not satisfied with the terms offered by th Washington management and contend that they will not play unless given better terms. With this game In th balance. Man ager Watson of Oregon yesterday tele graphed to Manager Zed neck of Wash ington asking tor a oat in roruaiw for next Saturday. It Is believed, how- aver, that Zedneck will grant th Ida ho men a better proposition and take the gam to Seattle. Th Idaho man ager expresses a connoence tnai ine Washington-Idaho game win tag nlace. and even th Oregon authorities do not expect a favorable answer from Zedneck. At a late hour tonight Manager Wat son had received jio word from Zednlck. When Interviewed be shook his head and said: 'They won't play that Is. I don't think so. but we shall live in hopes." The Oregon management has exertea every effort to arrange a gam with Washington for November is. nut tne Washington manager would not com to any agreement and the offer to play them next Saturday. November 6. in Portland, was brought up as a last re sort. Th Oregon coaches expect a nara tussle with the Agricultural College, November IS. Assistant Coach Moores who witnessed the Pullman-Aggie gam In Portland last Saturday, says that Coach Schlldmlller's men will be a hard aggregation to defeat. Moores reports that the college men put up a splendid defense and that th ends and Keck, as a punter, excel In their de partments. Tne Oregon rooters seem confident of victory over the Corvallls Institu tion but the coaching staff takes an entirely different attitude and win concentrate Its efforts during the next two weeks on the tasg ei aeveioping an eleven specially fitted to cope with the wonderful defense, which Schlld miller has accomplished. FOGEL WILL FIGHT TO LIMIT Philadelphia Ball. Club Owner Won Id Go to Law for Decision. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31. "I cannot help what McQuillan and Bates have done, nor am I responsible for any thing unlawful In baseball tbat Presi dent Herrmann may do." said Presi dent FogaU of the Philadelphia Na tional League Club. 'today when told that the players had signed Cincinnati contracts. 'If President Herrmann has signed VcQulllen and Bates, .1 will certainly Invoke th law. Coast League Opens Final . Series Today; Four Posi tions in Doubt. BEAVERS SEEM WINNERS Oakland Must Make Clean Sweep of Seals and Even Then They May Lose Vernon Has Chance Left for Third Place. This afternoon the crucial as well as final series of the Pacific Coast League pennant race will be Inaugurated at Los Angeles, where Portland plays Ver non, as well as at San Francisco, where th Seals meet the Oaks, and at Sacra mento. where th Senators and the Angels hook up for th last time. The Angels series with th Senators Is of but little moment, for these clubs are hopelessly out of th running, and will finish In their respective positions of fifth and sixth no matter how th series ends. However, the other two series will decide not only first place, but also that of third and fourth. The Beavers have practically cinched the pennant, but the result to not settled beyond ail question for the reason that there Is still a possible chance for Portland to lose. However. It Is a mighty slim chance and the fans do not think there Is much likelihood of the bunting going any other place but her. As explained In th table published yesterday morning Portland has only to win four games to cinch the flag nrovtdlng Oakland should sin seven straight from "he Seal If Oakland loses one to San Francisco then It will be Incumbent upon the Beavers to win but three games to be declared the champions By this reasoning it can be eeen that If Oakland loses two games to San Francisco Portland will only have to win two games from Vernon to cincn matters. In California It Is generally conceded that Portland has the champion team and the writers down there express pleasure over the Beaver victory because they realise that it leaves no opening for questioning a championship decided upon a technicality, snich as would, have been flie case had Oakland been vic torious since being given three games through the decision of Juflge Graham on the playing of Gus Hetling. It Is quite true that a victory tor fort- land will eliminate all claims to an II legally won pennant, but It does not mitigate the hsndlcap Portland Is under and always will be. by playing In a one sided circuit. The Pacific Coast League will hold a meeting on .November 3. and Judge McCredle will probably attend this session, though he Is somewhat doubtful as to his ability to get away. Thla meeting will formally transact all business deferred at the meeting held several days ago.' snd will also adopt the schedule for next season. The double umpire system will also be up for discussion and final adoption, or rejeetlo.i. ss the esse may be. All the clubs In the league win be present and all quarrels and squabbles seem to have been abolished after the recent meeting, which leaves the scene clear for an amicable gathering on November 3. The Northwestern Lesgue meets to night, and at this meeting It Is possible that Portland will be formally admitted to that circuit on the conditions im posed by the Pacillc Coast League, and th alxth city to com pr lew the circuit Is also likely to be named. Judge Lind say, of Seattle, the new president of the league, has Issued the call for the meet ing, and Judge McCredle will represent Portland. LEAGCE MEETS WEDNESDAY Judge Lindsay to Get Acquainted With Northwestern Directors. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 31. (Special.) After calling a meeting of the direc tors of the Northwestern League for to morrow In this city. Judge Lindsay, the new league president, took another think and changed the date to Wednes day. The Judge found that he had some court business to attend to tomorrow, so shoved the baseball business over until Wednesday. As 'all the directors are agreed upon letting Portland and Victoria have franchises, there Is really not much use of having the meeting except to hold little love feast and give tne direc tors a chance to get acquainted wltn their new president. L. A..Watlett has been the prime mover In getting things in shape at Victoria, and he probably will be elect ed president of the club. ATHLETES LOSE SHEPPARD SICKENS AND HOPE OF. TEAM GOES. American Records Broken In Vault for Distance and Heavy Weight Events in National Games. NEW YORK. Oct. 31. Four thousand athletic enthusiasts went to Madison Square Garden tonight to witness the opening events on the two-night pro gramme of the National indoor cham pionships of the Amateur Athletic Union. Two records were broken. The Irish-American Athletic Club suffered a severe setback In the first event, the 300-yard run. when Melvln W. Sbeppard, after winning his trial heat, became 111 and wus unable to compete In the final. Shcppard started late In the 1000-yard run. the feature of the evening, but after going about 500 yards, waa compelled to quit, his rival. H. Glssing. winning tne event in 3:20. The first record broken during the evening waa In the 56-pound weight for height. In the event Con Walsh, of the New York Athletic Club established a new American record of 1 feet, 3 1-14 Inches, smashing the old record f IS feet 3-3 Inches, made by H. Mc Donald last year. The second record to go was In th final event the pole vault for distance, tn which Piatt Adams, of th New York Athletic Club broke the old record of 2t feet made by- Martin Sheridan In 1907 by Z 1-3 Inches. Th two-mile rac was a battle Be tween Jack Monument, of the Irish American A. C. and his clubmate. Tom Collins. Monument won. The Irish-American A. C. failed .to score In th Junior events ana were i points behind their rivals, the New PeppeiA f Whisky "Born with ll the Republic is known and recognized as "The Standard by which all other whisky is Jud ged. TraHs 5dpU 0 BIumauerFrank Drug Co. IMetributors to !mg Trade. POKlLAND. OR York Athletic Club, events. In the senior Seattle Man After Green. Tom Martin, of Seattle, a wrestler at 135 pounds. Is anxious to accept the challenge Issued by Charles Green. The Seattle boy, stockily built, was In Port land a few hours yesterday. He lives at ( Sixth avenue, Seattle, Wash. He said he would like to hear from Green Immediately. BENEFIT F FANDOM RESPONDS LIBERALLY TO CALL FOR SUPPORT. Solicitors, Selling Tickets for Big Game ot Return of Champion Beavers, Working Overtime. The sale of tickets for the big. benefit to be tendered the Portland Beavers on their return from the successful baseball campaign after, the end of the season next Sunday grew to the extent of 333 yesterday and la now 8631. The fans are contributing liberally and the sollcitars, now selling tickets, are getting around as fast as they can, but a genuine showing In the matter of rais ing funds probably will not be made un til later in -the week.. However, all fan dom Is Interested In the work of the Bea vers, and none of those seen have fal tered in the matter of purchasing tick ets. The fund up to date, as given out by A. C. Bortxmeyer. cashier of the Mer chants Savings & Trust Company and treasurer of the fund. Is as follows: Previously acknowledged 3538.00 Hotel Eaton Louis Smith H. Howard Cash J. M. Aeheson fcalera Woolen Mills rash Thomas Kruse . W. w. Robinson W. W. Helmbach Drlscoll 4 Covjen Cash Qeo. Rlbbeche F. Strobel J. Grant Hal I'ii Restaurant J. Runnlon Solly's Fool Room W. W. Webb E. M. Whittle , Cash Cash Cellars Murton R. M. Perry D. E. Otis F. Mlnto Cash Hone-Davis Co. C. W. Stinger Caah William Spltsel J. J. Parker , I-ewla-Stenser Barber Supply Co.. Comet Electric Co. Krnst's Bnnbonlere ........... H. McAllister P. H. Anderson William Adsms J. B. Goddard St. Nicholas Cafeteria, Bakaronlan Theater BOO 1.00 1.00 l.oo a. oo 5.00 1.00 2.00 s.oo 2.00 2 00 1.00 1.00 2.00 8.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 1.00 300 s. no 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 ipg -gSQIB pig One Mile And a Half 52 E3 E3 CI to oMreifvuraf ' Jhe Addition with Cha racier Laurelhurst is near in. 4 It is situated due east from Burnside Bridge, but a mile and a half, a mere 15 minute ride' on a Montavilla car from the "siopping" district. In modern city life, that is a "mere step." And as the inevitable "congestion" comes to Portland, this "step" will seem shorter and shorter. n 3 C3 m ca ra S3 3 l3 3 m ca ra ca m m ca ca ra E.1 s3 SSk -c- I'Sistij i x iTti ill iiniJiTi sr. n a m mjca mm jjmiimu w-" .hfVi liaHSaIMBfBBBH.WIsTO Lanrelhttrst is "Just a Step" Directlf East From Burnside Bridge. - ... : LSSrCBsC JOSSD cat tl fa You certainly cannot fail to grasp the meaning of this ."near-in" feature in tbe case of Laurelhurst with its other unique qualities of Vast Area, Natural Beauty, Picturesque Scenerv, Ideal Elevation, Advanced and Complete Modern Improvements and Distinctive Artistic Treatment in relation to the tremendous growth which is just fairly beginning to lift Portland into the rank of Metropolis of the Pacific Northwest. Not a lot in the entire "mile-square" Park of Laurelhurst but will be worth $100 a front foot inside the next three years. Just now you can make a choice of some of the most sightly homesites in Laurel hurst upon the most moderate terms. This beautiful Fall weather is causing Laurel hurst to sell with unexpected rapidity. Need we suggest that you should see Laurel hurst at once. Our automobile is at your service, gratis,' any hour, every day. It will be nice to take the family; a telephone call will arrange it. BUS en SSfl MS wa ELI ea Telephones: Main 1503, BpSJ2EU A. 1515. sia ssreTeifnfsiS.WHliiSflWWn EE luttua iinuuUuUsiUUslaialUU Mead & Murphy Sales Agents 522-6 Corbett Bldg. HS2U VI Insist Total - S631.00 FANDOM AT. RANDOM TODAY Is the bis; day In Facinc Coast League baseball, for it marks the opening of the final week of play, and the pennant Is yet In doubt, though Oakland's chance of beating Portland out Is small indeed. see All that Is necessary for Portland to do Is to win four games, and If Oak land loses one this will not be neces sary, as three games would then suf fice to cinch the flag for the Beavers. Vean Gregg Is due to pitch for Port land today, and the star southpaw will work his hardest to capture this game. as It will mean much to the Beavers. The first game ot a series always counts a great deal. The Three Kuhns, favorite entertain ers who were at the Orpheum last week, are pulling for Portland to win the pennant. They left last night for San Francisco and will root esrery day for the Seals to beat the Oaks. see Eddie Kennedy, who formerly played first base for Portland, has been pass ing the last few days here on busi ness. Ed ssys ho Is sorry that he can not remain over for -the big benefit game for the Beavers, as he would like to help the cause along. see A San Francisco scribe advocates the dividing of the Pacific Coast League race Into two halves, and the winners to play off the championship In a post season series. Aa tha series would bs played In California it ought to be great for them. see The' Portland team will ; receive a great send-off when It returns for that benefit game immediately after tha season ends next Sunday, for ths fans are rallying nicely to the cause, and enthusiasm Is Increasing each day. see It Is generally recognized that Port land has won the baseball honors de spite all manner of handicaps, and t he gameness and ability of the Pta" ' serving as an incentive for ths fans to boost the benefit cause along. O'KELLY'S ambitioxs ixjtjred Aspirant for Jack Johnson's Scalp Bested by Hank Griffin. TJTICA, N. Y.. Oct. 31. Con O'Kelly. v. i - . ! m a meet .Tflk- John- V 11U I11B .I'"' " son, was -outgeneraled by Hank Griffin, or caiiromia, nere iuhibjh round go. Griffin knocked O'Kelly down In the third round and opened a deep gash over his right eye a moment later with a savage jab. !;.. n-..AJ tha hpttftr fls:hter. but O'Kelly's' extra weight enabled him to stay until tne nnisn. BIG TOBACCO POOL HANGS Conference May Vote Down Control of 300,000,000 Pounds. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 81. It is ex pected that ths Burley Tobacco Society pool which was formed to control the 300,000.000 pounds of tobacco raised in the Burley districts of Kentucky. Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia, this season. will be officially voted out or exist ence, so far as this year's campaign is concerned, at a meeting of the execu tive committee which began here to day. The producers refused to sign a suf ricient number of acres to guarantee the suocess of ths pool. New Administrator Asked. Application for the appointment of an administrator of Otto Panler'a es tate to take the place of B. K. Strauhal has been mads in the county court Strauhal is a resident of Alaska. Pa nier died December 27, 1904, when the barge .'Monarch at Alnsworth dock overturned. Although the estate orig inally consisted of only $11, damages amounting to 1660 were obtained aft er litigation. The estate is said to be ready for final accounting. Mrs. Stock man, a sister of Fanier, made applica tion for the new administrator. ATHLETES GOING SOUTH PORTLAND TTJRX VEREIX AXX IOUS FOR LOS AXGELES MEET. Fully 60 Gymnasts, of Both Sexes, Will Represent This City In, Championship Events. '. -' The first of a series of entertain ments for the purpose of raising funds to send a representative team from the Portland Turn Verein to the Los An geles reunion and Western champion ship contests to be held at that place next June was held at Turn Hall last night. The affair was entirely in charge of the younger members of the Turn Verein and was a most enthusias tic affair. The big gymnasium of the Turn Verein was tastefully decorated in greens and lanterns and the side effects were com memorative of Halloween. A large crowd attended and dancing and games of various sorts were enjoyed until the midnight hour. The Turn Verein expects to send a team of nearly BO athletes of both sexes to the Los Angeles Turnerbund next June, and in order to do this it has been deemed necessary to raise funds to defray the expenses. The younger members of the organization recently took the proposition up and decided that a series of socials held during the Winter months would be fruitful of results, and last night's party demon strated the success of the idea. . The Turn Verein is one of the most representative and thoroughly organ ized athletic institutions in America and the coming Turnerbund to be held at Los Angeles will be the incentive for the gathering of drill teams, athletlo teams and dancing and fencing classes from all over the Coast and from as far east as Omaha and other points in the Middle West. Illegal Tie Severed.- -. State Circuit Judge Gantenbein de cided in favor of Mrs. Ida V. Fisher yesterday in the suit she brought against Claude W. Garletz, whom she married at Vancouver, Wash., only two weeks after he was divorced from his former spouse. She brought the suit under the name Fisher because of the Illegality of her marriage to Garletz. The Judge decided she was entitled to receive B0O from Garletz, he having borrowed this amount during the two months they lived together. When the funds were exhausted he is said to have taken her diamond ring and to have gone to Eastern Oregon. Marshfield to Enforce Fly Law. MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 31 (Special. The City Council of Marshfleld has taken steps toward the prosecution of about a dozen citizens for violation of the new so-called fly ordinance. The new law provides for protection against flies by the screening of stables, butcher shops and other places where flies might be attracted. Dr. E. Mingus. the city health officer, has ins-isted- that ths health of the city depends upon the en forcement of the ordinance and several cases of violation will be prosecuted. FOOTBALL Washington State Agricultural College vs. Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Tuesday, November 1, 24th and Vaughn Streets ADMISSION 50c, INCLUDING GRANDSTAND ... FMCiC Built with the same care and thorough ness as the Packard touring cars. 48 per cent of all Packard trucks sold have been purchased by companies who have repeated their first orders for one or more additional trucks. FRANK C. RIGGS CORNELL ROAD. Twenty-third and Washington Sts. Main 4542 A 1127 "ASK 1 THEMAN.ra VfWHO OWNS W ONE1