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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
1.1 PAUL-MASCQTT BOUT depends In a large measure whether the Oregon . varsity will have any post-season games or not. If Ore gon wins that game, the possibility of a New Year's game in Pasadena with some eastern college will be 1 the policy as the military authorities declared they had need of labor. WitnrHS Shows Resentment. To a criticism that the foreign of fice and general staff had not worked well together luring the war. Beth-mann-Hollweg declared this dualism was always in effect during the Aus-tro-Prussian war of 1866 apd .ths Franco-Prussian war of 1870. and that both sides of the governmental machinery had on these occasions be lieved their way was the best way to save the fatherland. Taking up again the Question of Belgian deportations, he replied af firmatively to a question asking whether they had not died in large numbers from cold and hunger and whether they had not been used for work for which they had not quali fied. - He showed his resentment at the conclusion of the hearing at questions IS SEE ARMY'S DEFEAT open Marion McClain, graduate manager of the university, has received of fers from Stanforo university, and from the University of Southern California for a game on December Denver Lad Mere Novice Front of Skilled Boy. 6 Conflict of Personal "Affairs in Authorities Declare Land ' Warfare Unable to Win. In the event of Oregon winning both the Washington State college Advanced as Reason. and the Oregon Agricultural college game, and the Stanford team coming through the season with a clean slate, it is likely that the faculty could be prevailed upon to allow the Ore- BILLY WINS IN piriHTH Son varsity to play the game, as the ARCHIVE RECORDS BARED RAILROAD REPORT HEARD (winner of that contest would prob ably be chosen for the Pasadena fracas. Kincaid field is a sea of water and mud, and the team is having hard regarding breaches of international law by Germany declaring: fila me for .Fiasco Placed Partlj uu .Shoulders of Denverile WJio lioosted Mexican. Dr. von Betliniann-IIollweg Scouts Lasting Peace Zlmmermann Is 'Witness at-Inquiry. Prct-ident Van Duzen Appoints work developing any new plays. "Why always talk of our breaches of international law when we were at Committers Autltorized Following Southern Oregon Kxoursion. FARMER DEFEATS SMITH war with a peace-breaking people?" Admiral Koch, formerly vice-chair man of the naval general staff, will take the -stand tomorrow. TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVE3IBER G, 1919. HUN LEADERS IN 96 POWERS RES GNSffi s lite I I FLIVVER CHAMBER DIRECTOR 118 iiounds Billy Ma.srott, Portland, knocked out Harry "Kid" Paul. Denver, in I eiKrtt rounds. Hi! pounds Krankte Rogers, Seattle, "was sfven a draw with Harry Casey, Seat tie, t-n rounds. 118 pounds Karl Zimmerman, Portland, Awarded a six-round decisioi over Sammy Gordon, Iortland. 1:ju pounds Battling Mackin. Portland, given a draw with Fraukie Webb, Portland, mx rounds 118 pounds Bud Ridley, Seattle, award ed devision over Oeorgie Franklin, -Port land lour rounds. BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. Harry "Kid" Paul of Denver proved to be a spindly Mexican boy who did not appear to be much over 17 years of aso or so, and the rankest kind of a novice. Consequently his match with Billy Mascot t, in what was to be the feature event of the municipal boxing commission's card at the Hei lig theater last night developed into the biggest flivver" staged here since Portland folk last traversed the Will amette river on bob-sleds. After toy ing with Paul, Billy finally dumped him over with a right cross to the chin in the eighth canto. To go into the details of the exhi bition is needless. Just imagine a boy whom Sammy Gordon would probably kno: k for a goal in a couple of rounds out in front of Billy Mas cott, one of the best bantamweights ever produced in the west, and you've got the dope. It was pitiful. Mascott suffered the partial dislo cation of a bone in his left hand early in the joust. But at that the South Portland Frenchman did not extend himself until the seventh, when he evidently decided that the 2700 spec tators had suffered enough. A few stiff punches in that round and earlj in the eighth settled things. The farce was not Billy s fault. H could Have finished the helpless youth in front of him with one hand earlier, but probably felt strry for him. (rant Mot Altogether to Blame. Although Matchmaker Jack Grant will undoubtedly come In for a "pan ning" for fetching the boy wonder all the way from Deiver he's not al together to blame to'- Jack Kinner, .Denver promoter, vouched for him, saying that he had boxed two Tel:- round draws with Mike Ertle beat Benny Chavez and a flock of othr boys. Fred Winsor, who Drought I'ranKie Rogers and Bud Ridley here denies that Paul beat Chavez. In the semi-windup of ten cantos. . red V insor, Frankie Rogers' nan dler, actually made Rogers, Referee Jack Day, himself and those within arshot of him believe that Rogers LOGGER HEAVY WIN'S VERDICT OVER VETERAN' "GUNBOAT." Northwest Champ Gets Decision in Six-Round Go Before 6000 Sound City Fans. SEATTLE. Nov. 5. Frank Farmer of Kapowsin, Wash., northwest heavyweight champion, tonight was given the decision over "Gunboat Smith in a six-round contest here. The bout was fairly fast throughout. The arena, said to seat an audience of more than 6000, was crowded and police had to close the doors to keep out several thousand clamoring fans. It was estimated the crowd was the largest that ever attended a boxing bout in the northwest. SAM LAX Gl'ORD LOSES TITLE Harry Wills Beats Old-Timer for Colored Heavy Crown. TULSA, Okla., Nov. S. Harry Wills of New Orleans won the negro heavy weight championship tonight when he was given the decision over Sam Langford of Boston in a 15-round bout by Referee Ed Cochran of Kan sas City. Langford won the title belt here recently by defeating Jack Tompson of St. Joseph, Mo. Wills led the fighting all the way. SIELIN EDES TO DETROIT BEAVER SECOND S ACKER WILL PERFORM FOR JENNINGS. Return of Oldham to Tigers Leaves McCredies Hard Pressed for . X'ew Material for Beavers. Paddy Siglin, second baseman and captain of the Portland Pacific Coast league baseball club, has been sold to the Detroit Americans. Judge William W. McCredie, president of the Portland club, closed the deal yesterday, wnicn is ior a cash con- earned a draw with Harry Casey. The sideration, although he refuses to di- weiterweights put up the roughest I vuine trie ainuuiu. ar.d toughest ten-round tangle seen here in ages. After holding Casey even for three rounds and taking the fourth mainly because he landed three terrific right- hand uppercuts, Rogers started to slip in the ruth, was shaded in the sev enth and took an unmerciful :ick.ng in the last three. Winner Does Good War Si. Fred Winsor is conceded to be the best second on the coast, barring San Francisco feplder Kelly, and certa;nl pulled a game boy through last ni-rht. How ho managed to keep him off the floor in that seventh round is a tnys tery, but Battling Frankie did not forget to ' duck, no matter how groggy "he became and staggered to his corner to come out for the next bell as fresh and bright as the morn ing dew He came back in the tenth swinging his arms enough to lead Referee Day into ruling it an even scrap. Rogers is a mighty willing boy and gave the fans a run for their money Sammy Gordon and Earl Zimmer man, local bantamweight, in their six round setto, put up the classiest tan gle of the evening. Zimmerman re ceived the call, but Sammy earned a draw. Earl, making his first appear ance here in a long while, scored knockdown in the fifth round and pummeled Sammy a bit in that canto, but the junior member of the Gordon family held him even at all other stages, and was in the best shape at the Iinisb. Franklin Is Outclassed Georgie Franklin was no match for Bud Ridley, who should have had the event with Mascott. Franklin caught the sound city bantam off guard in the first round and set him down with a wild swing, but was cut to pieces during the remaining rounds, Ridley taking the decision by a mile The McCredies, being in dire straits for players, will accept suitable play ers on the deal and one of them may be Rudy Kallio, the Portland boy who has spent the last' two seasons with the Tigers. Kallio has just re turned home for the winter and is de sirous. of playing liere. The departure of Siglin to the Tigers wnarks the second Beaver to ;o up next season. Pitcher Red Old ham being the other. Detroit has had string on Oldham for several sea- ions and he will get his 'steenth trial in 1920. "Pep" Young has been slip ping at second base for Hughie Jen nings' club and it is he whom Siglin will succeed if he makes the team. Ellison is another candidate for the keystone position with the Tigers. He played half of their games there during 1919. Siglin came to Portland from Pitts burg in the spring of 1917 alone with Jack Farmer in a trade for Short stop Chuck Ward, now with Brook lyn. Siglin hit .280 in 167 games dur ing the season just closed. Walter McCredie will have to obtain another inflelder to replace his captain. He may land a youngster whom Detroit has claims on. In WOMEN" ENTER SEMI-FIN'ALS Ylaverley Golfers Reach Second Round of Championship Play Mrs. Peter Kerr will play Mrs. J. A. Dougherty and Mrs. H. Delbruck meets Mrs. M. Holbrook today in ths semifinals of the women a champion ships of the Waverley Country club. The players in the semifinal round won the right to contest by reason of their victories yesterday in the first' elimination round. Mrs. PeteT Kerr defeated Mrs. R. Koehler 7 up; Mrs. J. A. Dougherty won from Mrs. the second bout of the night, I Henry Kirk ? and 1; Mrs. H. Delbruck Battling Mackin received a six-round draw with Frankie Webb. Webb took the last four rounds and should have won. Between battles, a score or more of Red Cross workers combed the house soliciting a flock of subscriptions. It was announced last night that Joe Gorman. Portland, and Frankie Malone Oakland feathers, would meet in the next ten-round main event to be staged by the municipal Doxing commission. The card will be staged at the armory. Tenth and Couch streets. Gorman and Malone are featherweights. AGGIES' SQUAD CRIPPLED Substitutes to Have Chance Against Winged M Eleven. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE. Corvallis. Nov. 5. (Special.) Coach Hargiss is not very optimis tic over the prospects of the game with Multnomah club, scheduled for the Oregon Agricultural college cam pus Saturday. Due to the Aggies' hard trip to California last week, and the grueling game they had there. the men are in poor shape for another hard contest this week. The back field men were all bruised up badly down south, and Bob Stewart, center. got a badly sprained ankle, and is walking the campus on crutches now. Second string men will fill a good many places on tne lineup of the Oregon Agricultural college team Saturday, as the varsity players will nave to De rested and patched up tor the Oregon game on November 1. beat Miss Harrietts Cummings 3 up and Mrs. Thomas Kerr defaulted to Mrs. M. Holbrook. The final match in the championship flight will be played off tomorrow. In the first flight yesterday Mrs. J C. Ainsworth beat Mrs. Walter Lang 5 and 2 and Mrs. N. B. Gregg de feated Mrs. Wooley 6 up. In the qualifying round played last Tuesday Mrs. Peter Kerr was medalist with a score of 99. Mrs. Richard Koehler and Mrs. J. A. Dougherty were runners-up, with cards of 107. The scores of the players who qualified for the championship round are: Mrs. Peter Kerr 99 lira. J. A. Dougherty , .....107 Mrs. R. Koehler 107 Mrs. Thomas K?rr ..........110 Mrs. H. Delbruck Ill Miss H. Cumming-s ......Ill Mrs. H. Kirk , , US Mm. At. Holbrook SOUTHERN GAMES ON FIRE Post-Season Dates Depend on Re sult of Saturday Conflict. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 5. (Special.) Upon the success of the lemon-yellow football squad in the Washington State college game to bo. Ataeed ia Portland Saturday, Cup Offered Prep Team. . The Washington high school eleven win have an added incentive to de feat Franklin tomorow afternoon,' and Jefferson when they clash on Mult- noman neia on November 19, ai Major Francis J. Drake has put up a handsome silver cup, which will be presented to the Washington team if they are successful in defeating Jjranklin and Jefferson this season Coach Lloyd Tegart has been put. ting his boys through some stiff practice the past few days and has them in good shape. Benson will play Columbia thi afternoon on the Wing: M gridiron and a good game is looked for by the Interscholastic football followers. The contest will start at 3:15 P.M. Iowa Grapplers Meet. DUBUQUE, la., Nov. 5. Johnny Meyers, claimant of the middleweight wrestling championship, tonight de feated Heinie Engel, Iowa middle weight champion, two falls out of three, Meyers won the first fall in 44 minutes with a double wrist lock and the third in 12 minutes with a body scissors. Engel took the sec ond in five minutes wi.h. a cross body and, bar arm bold. BERLIN, Nov. 5. (By the Associ ated Press.) The official archives as disclosed at today's session of the sub committee of the assembly investi gating the war, brought out the as- , tonishirig- revelation that the army authorities in 1916 went on record as declaring that land warfare could not win the war for Germany; that it must be won diplomatically and polit ically. One of the dramatic features of the session was an impassioned appeal by Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, lie former chancellor, against necklins by Deputy Sinsheimer, demanding that Sinsheimer cease trying to trip him up by repeating questions he al ready had answered. Another interesting feature was testimony by Herr Zimmermann, the former foreign secretary, regarding his last conference with Ambassador Gerard before the ambassador left Berlin on his vacation. Gerard's Words Recalled. Von Bethmann-Hollweg's voice was raised as he declared he was under oath before God and yet if he had the slightest lapse of memory he would be attacked. He instantly apologized for the reproach. Herr Zimmermann said he asked Ambassador Gerard what the result of the intensified U-boat warfare would be in America. Mr. Gerard re plied: "I don't know what they want in Washington. You may be right in the action you are taking." The ambassador, according to Zim mermann, promised to use all his in fluence to keep America neutral and was quoted by the witness as saying: "I shall do my best to avoid any further friction." Dr. Cohen, independent, attempted to force Von Bethmann-Hollweg to admit that the feeling respecting the impossibility of land warfare winning for Germany had set in 1914 after the battle of the Marne. . The former chancellor said he had a vague recollection that General von Falkenhayn (chief of staff ). had about that time told him to do all he could diplomatically in a general way. Entente Note Blocks Peace. Von Bethmann-Hollweg reiterated the assertion that the entente col lective note in December, 1916, was so brusque and so hopeless in de clining the German peace offer that peace could not be thought of. The sub-committee of the national assembly which is attempting to de termine war responsibility, went into secret session today on a motion by Councillor Moeller, who objected to public discussion of matters affecting one-time neutrals. Lasting; Peace Scanted. Discussion had " arisen concerning statement of Alfred Zimmermann. former foreign secretary, that Presi dent Wilson's peace offer had been in fluenced by Great Britain and a state ment by Count von Bernstorf f, former ambassador to the United States, to the effect that the view prevailed in the United States that President Wil son was acting under German influ ence. Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg. the former German chancellor. stated in the course of his testimony to day before the sub-committee of the national assembly that he did not believe during the war and does not now believe in a lasting peace. In his answers to the commit tee which is endeavoring to determine the responsibility for the war he said that the peace terms suggested by Germany December 12, 1916, were a compromise between the views of the military and political authorities. Bethmann-Hollweg said he had giv en Ambassador Gerard no information for President Wilson about Germany's desires in the east, since Belgium was the subject chiefly in the mind of the president at that time. He had assured Ambassador Gerard that Bel. gium would be treated fairly, al though it always had been a back ground for attacks upon Germany. Ambassador Is Criticised Bethmann-Hollweg declared he be lieved Ambassador Gerard was not well informed when he-left Germany on leave In September of 1916, but that he got information in America. He said he was certain Ambassador Gerard learned of the coming unre stricted submarine warfare through Captain Gherardi, the American naval attache at Berlin. Both Zimmermann, the former for eign secretary, and Bethmann-Holl weg said the offer of President Wil son would have made him Germany's business manager. Count von Bern- storff had declared he had no idea that German peace offer would dis turb President Wilson as claimed. Colonel House, he reported, had told him President Wilson thought the entente would like an offer from him better than from Germany. Dr. Zimmermann said he knew the Wilson peace offer would be taken in a most unfriendly spirit by the German people. A German peace of fer would convince the world of the weakness of Germany and would be considered evidence that Germany did not want America to offer peace. Asked if Germany had made the peace overtures to eliminate the pos sibillty of an offer from President Wilson, Dr. Zimmermann- declared it was a tactical maneuver. Germany Certain of Break. Zimmermann complained that Pres ident Wilson was prejudiced against Germany. He said Germany knew America would break off diplomatic relations and enter the war. but that the German government had Jumped in on the unrestricted submarine warfare, as a last chance to gain the victory. Questions regarding Belgian de portation brought out warm support from Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg for General von Biasing, the former gov ernor-general of Belgium, who, he said, had opposed the deportations, The former chancellor told him Am bassador Gerard had urged him to have the deportations stopped, but they had continued, he said, despite bis objections. - He was not in a po sition to stop them, although he thought them politically stupid, but the policy had been introduced by the military authorities as an urgent po litical necessity. Governor-General von Bissing, said Hollweg, had taken up the matter personally with Hindenburg and Lu dendorff, and had obtained certain alleviations in the mode of applying the deportation policy, but in general he was unable to- force a change ia PERSHING TELLS PLANS OVERSEAS OFFICERS PICKED FOR ADVANCEMENT. Bombing Declared to Be Uncer tain Enterprise; Reported Dam age in Germany Not Seen. 'WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. General John J. Pershing, commander of the American expeditionary forces, con eluded today his. appearance before i joint session of the senate and house military committees, to present hie views on army reorganization plans. He added little to recommendations as to the service he had made previously. For one thing. General Pershing thought it would be advisable to pick future brigadier-generals in the army from the officers of lower per manent rank who commanded brig ades or divisions in France. Much of his testimony today had to do with aircraft. He agreed with Marshal Foch that superior air forces probably would determine victory in the next war, but insisted that the infantry was the chief fighting to which all other army elements were a support. Concentration of air craft under a single agency probably I could "get the best results," he said, but he did not approve creation of a new department to handle all air craft. He would not discuss the question of aircraft expenditures, saying that had been left to the war department. "Bombing is an uncertain enterprise at best, though it is developing." Gen eral Pershing said of air operations. "We advanced into Germany and failed to find the horrible destruction we anticipated from our bombers re ports, r Explaining reports that his troops had been ordered, "over the top" on armistice day. General Pershing said orders- had reached some of the ad vanced detachments too late to stop fighting even at 11 A. M., the hour of cessation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. Permanent rank of lieutenant-general for Lieu-tenant-Generals Liggett and Bullard and Major-Generals Dickman, McAn drew and Harbord was recommended today by General Pershing when he resumed his statement before the sen ate and house military committees. - Generals Liggett, Bullard and Dick man were army commanders overseas. while Generals Harbord and McAn drew were successively chiefs of staff of the American expeditionary forces. STATE COST MEET URGED Vamliill Grange Wants Oovernor to Call Session at Once. YAMHILL, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) Ciovemor oicott i urged to call a state meeting to eu parent remedies for the high cost of living:, in resolutions adopted by the Yamhill county Ra- mona grange. The resolution-, fol low : ReHOlved, That we are In favor of a state meeting of reprfliontntive citizens to die cum the high cost of living and the general condition of unrest throughout the country and, if possible, to suggest remedies there for. Resolved, That -such meeting consist of representatives from tne various occupa Hons and vocations in proportion to the number engaged in each; said representa tives to be selected from farmers, laborers (wage-earners), manufacturers. distribu tors, Dankers. commerce and others. Reiol-ved, That we urge Oovernor Oicott to eau sucn meeting as soon as practicable. Resolved, That we ask the various or ganisations representative of the above occupations and Industries to endorse these resolutions ana to jam in asking for such a contentnee. CITY , PLANT. PROPOSED Rose burg May Vote on Bonds for Its Own Light Plant Soon. ROSEBL'RG, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) That the question of a bond l8ue for a municipal light and water plant will probably be voted on at the com ing special election, when bonds to purchase an aviation field will be passed on. Mayor Hamilton said to day. Demands of the Doutrlas County Light and - Water company tor In creased rates for both water and light had caused wide discussion of the plan for a municipally-owned plant, and the mayor said that now would be a good time to settle the issue. The council has taken preliminary steps by way of ascertaining compar ative cost of the proposed Improve ment, and the matter of voting a bond issue will be brought, before the counT cil at anearly date. The mayor said that 1500,000 would be sufficient, . At the meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon, Ira K. Powers tendered his resignation as a member of the board. aligning as the reason that his pr vate business compels frequent ab sence from the city and does not en ble him to give the attention to, and keep as closely in ouch with, affairs as he feels every member should. A successor to Mr. Powers will be recommended to the director at their next meeting by a nominat ing committee composed of President Van Duzer, A. J. Hale and T. H Kd wards. The member chosen will serve until the next regular election of the chamber in April. Railroad Report Heard. The committee that has been for some time studying a plan for Port land to aid Strahorn railway con struction work in eastern Oregon, re ported to the board of directors re commending that final action be de ferred for two or three months, or until such time as the railroads re turn to private management. The board of directors adopted the report of the committee with the spe cial understanding that the effort is not to be discontinued or dropped, but that as soon as the railways are re turned to private management and railroad securities are given their proper position, which is expected to result from the definite business con ditions following restoration of pri vate control, a plan should be de veloped for the aid of this work. President Van Duzer appointed the following committees, pursuant to he recommendation of the members of the board who accompanied the party on the southern Oregon ex cursion trip: On road from Medford to Crater lake H. W. Mitchell, chairman; Walter H. Evans, Cameron Squires, M. H. Insley and Edward Khrman. On selling of Klamath Indian reserva tion lands C. C. Chapman, talrmon ; Edward Boyce and A Una L. Katt. On assisting Ashland to petition for southern Oregon normal school Arthur H. Ueveis. chairman ; Nelson ti. PI ke. E. H7 Hensenich. J. W. Vogan, Dr. William T. Koster, George JLawrence Jr. and A. C. Callan. For the securing of excursion rates be tween Portland and Ashland if. C. Hunt- lngton, chairman; Charles Oeyette, R. M Irvine and K. W. Childs. Do da on Mak.es Report. Executive Secretary W. D. B. Dod- son submitted the following report on the recent conference of repre sentatives of chambers of commerce with shipping interests of the coast, held at San Francisco, which was ap proved; Six chambers of commerce of the coast were represented, i. e. : Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, ban Francisco, Los Angeles and ban Iiego. It was decided not to organise a per manent association that would have to hire a secretarial et&ff, involving consid erable expense. The procedure adopted was to have each chamber of commerce represented at the meeting seleet at least two delegates, one to be an influential business man and the second. If not some well-known busi ness man. a person thoroughly familiar with the problems of each port, to make visit to W ashinicton, 1. C.. at a date. approximately December 1, for a united Pacific coast drive in behalf of a larger allocation of ships, both freight and pass enger, for the Pacific coast. The exact date will depend on whether con g ret re cesses in the meanwhile. liefore proceeding, each chamber Is to prepare an exhaustive analysis of the shipping situation, covering substantially the following facts: 1. Services prior to the war. li. Present service. 3. The service that each community belie vee should be provided to encourage the proper development of trade In the Pacific and other countries via the Pan ama canal. It is the desire of the conference that these facts be prepared with Trent care and that the strongest possible showing for the Pacific coast be made. The exact forms for the development of the data will be furnished Immediately and each chamber will be urged to get Information in hand as rapidly as possible. In the presentation at Washington, ft was suggested that Dr. Paul Relnsch, re cently minister to China, be secured as spokesman for the Pacific coast, in view of his extensive knowledge of affarls in the orient and his sympathy with the heavy development of the Pacific coast business. If his services In this rapacity must be paid for, it was the recommendation that each chamber bear its share. After the conference at Washington with the shipping board, backed by the members of. the entire Pacific slope dele gations, each chamber could exercise the option of retaining a representative on the work at Washington, if It so desired, for a few months. These representatives of individual or group chambers would work in harmony on all common purposes, while making the argument for their individ ual port where opportunity presented. The conference decided that it should confine itael f entf redy and Exclusively to general Pacific coast conditions and should not. at any time, recommend or urge line for any one port or company, but leave the fight for each port In the hands of the people of that port through Its delegation or in whatever manner It desired. ASTORIA TRIAL PUT OFF Bradley and Adams to Be Tried Nov. 12 on Charge of Speeding. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.) The case against Forrest Bradley and George V. Adams of -Portland on a charge of speeding: on the Columbia river highway was called for trial in the justice court today, but was con tinued until the afternoon of Novem ber J2. The Complaint charged that the offense was committed on Octo ber 8. Attorney Hope, representing: the de fense, asked that the complaint be dismissed, saying no one had the right to alter the complaint. Judge Carney allowed the amended com plaint, and then granted a postpone ment of the trial for one week at the request of the defense. Club Game May Go Over. The Multnomah club-Oregon Ag gies football game scheduled for Sat urday may be called off today or be played' tomorrow instead. Coach Har- giss of the Agsiei wants it called off on account of several of his men be ing injured. He sent word to Port land yesterday through James J. Richardson, manager of students' ac tivities. to either have the battle can celled or played tomorrow. h rate? 4 Pkjt CLOSED CROTCH 1 F7 stA HvmoN suits (ff PATENTED OCTOBER 6 1912 V ( ) ' That well-dressed feeling starts with the underwear BEING well-groomed is largely a matter of starting with the right underwear. For, make no mistake, upon the fit of the underwear depend the hang and set of top-clothes. Richmond Union Suits trace the lines and curves of the body as naturally as the meadow-brook follows its course. No wrinkles here or bunches there to pucker the over-garments. Streamline" that's Richmond Yet, plenty of give-and-take that makes you forget you have underwear on. Ask your dealer to tell you about the eight exclusive tea-, tures of Richmond Union Suits, or write us. Yes, Sir! LEVI STRAUSS & CO. Pacific Coast Distributors San Francisco made his home in Marlon and Polk counties since arriving in the state. In practicing his profession as a den tist Mr. Purvine had no established office, but rods about the country on horseback to reach his palientK. The funeral will be held Friday and burial will be in the cemetery at Zena, in Polk county, near his for mer home. tions. to be held in Chicago Novem ber 12 and 13. On his way there he will attend a meeting of western col lege presidents in Ames, Iowa. At the Chicago meeting he will deliver two addresses. One is entitled "An Institutional Programme for State Development." He will return to the college about December 1. HARTWIG WARNS UNIONS COYOTES DOING DAMAGE Dr. JLytle Says State Has to Employ 7 Hunters in Timber Districts. SALEM, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.)- Coyotes are doing more damage in Oregon at the present time than for many years, according to Dr w. H. lytie. state veterinarian, who re turned here today from Pendleton and other points in the eastern part of the state. Because of the serious losses result ing from the activities of these ani mals, the state now has seven experi enced hunters rn the timbered dis tricts, each of whom draws from $90 to 135 a month. The state gets the hides of the coyotes, which under present market quotations are worth from $15 to $20 each. The state also collects a small bounty for each coyote killed. The hunters now employed by the state formerly were in the service of the United States biological survey. Salem Workers Told to Organize, bat to Shun Radicalism. SALEM. Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) Salem unionists met In open session here tonight and partly outlined plana whereby they expect to assist mate rially in combatting radicalism throughout' the nation. Otto J. Hartwig of Portland, presi dent of the State Federation of Labor, was the principal speaker of the even ing. Mr. Hartwlg- explained that a determined effort was being- made by radicals to gain control of the uniens. and it was up to the conservative ele ment to preserve that which had al ready been won by the workers. He counselled organization, but warned against radicalism. During the evening the Trades La bor council considered recognition of the laundry drivers. jam-makers, taxi-drivers and others, who contem plate organisation here in the near future. 7 COUNTIES DELINQUENT Required Tax Remittances Re ported Xot Vet Made. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.) All counties in Oregon which failed to send to the state treasurer their last half taxes by November 1, as pro vided by law, will be compelled to pay Interest on the delinquent re mittances at the rate of per cent, ! according to a statement given out by State Treasurer tion toaay. The counties which have not yet remitted include Benton, Uilliam. Har- nev. Jackson. Malheur, Marlon ana Polk.. - Kerr to Attend President's Meet. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, CorvallisV Nov. 5. (Special.) President W. J. Kerr is in tne east, where he will attend the convention of ths association of American Agri cultural colleges and experiment sta- EUGENE RESIDENT DIES Nathan B. Standih, DeM'emiant of Puritan Commander, Payees. EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.) Nathan B. Standish, a lineal descend ant of Captain Miles Standish. mili tary commander of the Mayflower colony, died at his home in this city oday at the ape of years. Mr. PIONEER DIES AT SALEM Smllie Purvine, 80, Well-Known Dentist, Came West as Child. SALEM, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Smilie Purvine, pioneer dentist of Ore eon, died suddenly today at the home of his son. Ellis Purvine, at the age of 80 years. He had been in cood health and an hour before his death walked down town and back, a dis tance of two miles. Hs is survived by his son Ellis and a brother, J. L. Purvine of Salem. Mr. Purvine was born in Ohio and crossed the plains as a child. Ha 45 Minute Kxrrrie FOB BtblNESS MEN BOXING KRESTlDlfi MKOIflR BALL Xllectrle MitxliKl Our Specialty Weight-Reducing 1 laMm for LADIKS AMI HOV3 DAILY Garlock's Physical TRAIXIXU SCHOOL (11-14 Columbia BldiC. jaansau xav Standish was born in Beaver county. Pennsylvania. May 21. 1831. He came to Oregon more than 40 years ago. residing at Brownsville until 1'"'. when he came to Eugene. He is survived by his widow and two children, L. S. Standish of Los Angeles and Mrs. Paul Fauver of Rochester. N. Y.. besides a stepdaugh ter. Mrs. Edward Vogt. of Eugene. He also leaves a brother. G. V. Standish. of Salem, and sister. Mrs. O. P. Har vey, of Grants Pass. Food Control Kxtension Vrgrd. WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. A bill ex tending the Lever food control act for six months after the proclamation of peace, as requested by Attorney General Palmer, was introduced today by Chairman Haugen of the house agricultural committee. OnMtmscnaadi ether Lasts. Black Gunmetd Mahogany Calf Indian Iki Calf MMfflm X'A mmupsA WfT YA P 1 UCKHECHT REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. 4 ARMV SHOB An Army Shoe either measures up to the standard of today or it falls down. The Euckhecht Army Shoe measures up to every requirement because it adheres stitch for stitch and seam for seam to the specifica tions required by the U. S. Government for Munson Last Shoes. Result? You get top-grade materials, top-notch workmanship and top-most value all this in every Buckhecht Army Shoe. Get a pair today 1 The Ilurkhrcbt Army Shoe Ia Sold In ro-tland by C II. Baker, la Other Tonm by Principal Dealers. Manufacturers BUCKINGHAM & HECHT Sas FnuicSbcS) 102.0v