ROSEBURG
REVIEW
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CO-OPERATION A GOOD IDEA.
Consult The Review first when look
ing tor an apartment nearly every
thing is advertised here.
It will bring results, make better
business, help city and country. Co
operation means greater things.
YOU X.Y.
KOSKIIl'IUi, IKUUI.AS COI XTY, OKKCOX, SATl ItltAV KVKMNti, M.4 ItCil ttIT,
No. 3.
Situation
Is Warlike
T
SEXATK .MK.Mlir.liS Will
i:i AT (iEHMA.VY'S
ADMISSION Ol'' ITS
K A.MAZ
HKAZIOX ACTION
A (i A INST I'HACH
Oil STATES.
OK TIIK IMT-
AMERICAN RIGHTS ARE MENACED
Senator Brandegee Opened the I).
Imte Willi Fiery .Address in
Which lie Keviewed tin
I u(ci national Situation.
(By Uobcrt J. Bender).
WASHINGTON, .March 3. der
ma ny's unabashed acknowledgement
of its conspiracy to align Japan and
Mexico for a proposed invasion of
the I'nited Stales lias apparently re
moved the lust vestige of opposition
in ihe Senate to the armed neutral
ity bill. When the clerk read in the
Senate the I'nited Press dispatches
showing Germany's admission of this
at tempted conspiracy, it created a
profound impression. It is now con
sidered absolutely certain that Presi
dent Wilson will be given full pow
ers in the matter before midnight.
The Republican members were
amazed at Germany's '"brazen" ad
mission of its action against the
peace of the United States, and an
nounced that they would ungrudg
ingly support the measure for arm
ing merchant vessels. La Follette
still maintained an ominous silence.
Senator Brand ogee opened the
debate and urged the union of all
Tactions against Germany. He de
clared that war will immediately re
sult if Germany sinks an armed
American ship. If this should hap
pen. "Wouldn't you stand up and
tight like men?" shouted Brandegee.
"Don't lie down. Shall we sit su
pinely by and allow the edict of a
foreign potentate to destroy Ameri
can commerce? Must we wait tilt
slaughter actually comes?"
Congress is scheduled to adjourn
Sunday noon. There will be no ex
tra session until June, unless inter
national possibilities develop. Presi
dent Wilson notified the leaders that
he did not Intend to call an extra
ordinary session unless the armed
ship bill fails. Senator Lodge, lead
ing Republican, began to fight for
an immediate ext ra session. Ger
many's admission clinched the Re
publican determination. The Repub
licans say that war is evidently im
minent and that Congress should re
main in session.
President Wilson signed the $4i0,
(Mill, mm revenue bill, also the post
office appropriation bill carrying the
''I. one dry" prohibition provision.
Chairman Webb, of the House
judiciary commit lee,
a special rule cov
consideration in th
, plans to ask for
ering immediate
e Senate of the
espionage bill.
Debating on the "armed neutral
ity" bill. Senator Stone said: "Presi
dent Wilson kept us from the Mexi
can war. Will he prevent our par
ticipation in the European war? 1
would rattier trust him thifn the
hordes of weaklings around him."
Senator Stone declared he was
jMiontly opposed to war without "in
finitely more than mere provoca
tion." He offered amendments to
the bill providing for United States
sailors operating guns and prohibit
ing the arming of munition ship.
Senator Stone asserted that the bill
t in pow eretl the Preid'iit to use !
American warships to drive submar-j
ines from the sea. He said its pass- i
age would be an aeiu.il declaration j
of war. "You will bring about at;!
dangerous thine, and will shift the
wa r respntisihilil y from President
Wilson's shoulder.". If r want war,
say so." Senator Fall d'd,ired that
Congress w odd dert a re war within
1 " minutes if requested. Senator
Brandegee said" "It would be man
slaughter for American merchant
men to le.'.ve port uii a rined against
the homicidal maniacs now scouring:
the seas." Senator Stone asserted j
that the American merchant men
planned to ra rry ' 'sub in a tine oh as
ers," launch them when within the
barred zone, and hunt the destroyer!
submarine-;. Senator Hughes oh-'
jerted. He said: "Senator Stone is
ree.,litig information of our navy
plan.' He declared he should only
mention the plans in executive ses-
EiGD. I
BOWLING LEAGUE WAS
ORGANIZED LAST EVEN
ING; EIGHT TEAMS ENTER
That bowling will become a popu
lar sport here during the next few
months was shown at the alleys of
the Umpqua Club in the Kohlhagen
building last evening, when it was
decided to organize a league, which
will probably be composed of eight
teams with five members each. A
schedule is being arranged and it is
thought the first games will be
played next Monday night. They will
play every Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Friday.
According to those who are instru
mental in starting the sport, the
teams which will enter the field are
the Douglas National Bank, Bee Hive
grocery, Palace of Sweets, the Jolly
Jokers, the Hose, Firemen, Federal
building and Melrose. Many of the
members are men who have been
practicing consistently since the al
leys were opened and several have
made some excellent scores.
A league is also being organized
to interest ladies and four teams
with three members each is practi
cally assured.
LATE NEXT WEEK
ITY HEALTH OIT'ICEIS UE
POIITS TEN .NEW MEASLES
CASES TODAY, WITH THE TO- j
TAL REACHING CLOSE TO 200
-HANGER BELIEVED PAST.
ISOLATION PERIOD IP SUNDAY
Situation is Considered Satisfactory
and Order of Health Hoards Will
Permit School to Com
mence Next Week.
The local- schools will be open
probably the latter part of next
week, according to a statement of
the health authorities here ttulay.
The ten days period, during which
all cases of measles would develop
if exposed prior to the school clos
ing, will be up Sunday and a few
days later all danger from an epi
demic will have passed.
According to Dr. B. K. Shoemak
er, city health officer, the orders
from the state board of health were
to the effect that the schools should
be closed for two or three days be
yond the period of isolation. This
makes it certain that school will not
be opened before Wednesday, while
either Wednesday or Thursday will
probably be the day selected.
New cases appearing from the re
ports of the various physicians to
day numbered ten. The total num
ber of cases is believed to be near
200, although the exact figures
not, known. It will probably be
n I'P i
,
de- ,
terntined early next week.
Practi
cally every physician in the city has
reported numerous cases and it is
believed that there is a large number
which have not been brought to the
attention of the physicians or have
not. been reported. Ah soon as the
serious danger is over, it is planned
to open the schools at once. The
rooms have had to be kept warm,
and with the teachers still drawing
pay, the quarantine has resulted in
considerable expense. Since the
situation has resulted in no fatali
ties, however, the officials are high
ly satisfied.
The plan or tne school board is
said to be that of closing the schools
for the summer as previously an
nounced, with no extension being
made on account of the loss necessi
tated by the quarantine. This will
require extra work in order to cover
the required courses of study, but
it is believed by the teachers and
those in charee that ther will be no
difficulty.
KEDENTIALS ABE PRESENTED.
CUADALAJAI" A. Mexico, March
;!. Ambassador Fletcher formally
presented his credentials to Carran
za. being the final step in the reeog-
nit ion by the United States
constitutionalist government.
Building New Boad
dj. O. M.'fiilvray. lineman
! Poial Tel-'irrapli Com!.
iv, uho
ar-
rived in
Kesehtir-i this morning
ome at Canyonville, says
t. of Hound Prairie, has
from his 1
Tom Uurn
a crew of men at work establishing
a new to. i 1 tn the v Minify of the
hitter's home The new mad will
he about t 1 ree-qu:trl ers of a mile
in length ,:nd will elimmaf" two
rail r on d ! osinas. Mr Mcf ; iJ ra v
ay: the o-ipr -civ e merit will be mm It
a p predated by t lie people u ho are
compelled to travel in that
ity.
vicin -
SAYS GERMANY'S
MOVE JUSTIFIED
SIX'RKTAUY ZIMMKlfMAXX SAYS
HIS COI USE WAS MKISKLY DE
FENSIVE MEASlTtE TO HE
CARIIIEI) Ol'T (IM.V IN CASE
OK WAIt.
KING FERDINAND IS STRICKEN
It Was Announced That Major He
lie in, Au American Military At
tache, Was Killed on the
Cnt'No Front.
BERLIN, March 3 (via Sayville).
Foreign Secretary Zim merman u
justified Germany's action in seek
ing to ally Mexico and Japan against
j the I'nited States, by saying that
such a course was merely a defen
sive measure and not to be carried
lout except in case of war. He de
clared that South American repub
lics had reported that the United
States attempted to unite the south
I ern republics to common action
! against Germany. He commented on
"the pro-ally sympathies of the
j United States." Zimmermanu failed
I to specifically admit the authorship
of the letter to Minister Eckbardt at
j Mexico City. He carefully stated
j that his entire discussion was based
i on "Ihe English have reported that
Germany plotted to get Mexico to de
i clare war on the I'nited States and
to secure Japanese aid."
Alliance Is Admitted.
BERLIN, March'3 "Tvia London).
-Germany semi-officially admitted
that instructions were sent to Minis
ter Eckbardt regarding the possibil
ity of Mexico participating in hos
tilities against the United States.
They expressed surprise that the
American Government obtained in
formation concerning the instruc
tions sent secretly to Gerenian diplo
matic agents. They said "apparently
treachery had been committed on
American territory."
Mexico Makes Denial.
NEW YORK, March 3. Mexican
Foreign Minister Agualar wired that
"The Mexican government has not
received any alliance proposition
from Germany."
King; Ferdinand III.
ROME, March 3. It was learned
that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is
desperately ill at an Austrian health
resort.
Major Was Killed.
HOME, M a rch 3 . It was an
nounced that Major Ileiderg, an
American military attache, was
killed on Thursday on the Carso
front, by a horse falling on him.
Germany's Move Supported.
BERLIN, March 3 Herman news
papers supported t he government s
Mexican-Japanese alliance proposals.
The Lokal Anzeiger said it was (ier-
imany's duty to take precautious on
account
of the threatened attack.
DEPUTY SHEKIIT IIEHE.
W. W. Wilson, deputy sheriff
at
Yoncalla, arrived in Kosehut g t his
."orning to spend t he day looking
after business matters. Mr, Wilson
was recently appointed postmaster
at Yom-tilla and it is probable that
his appoi at meat will be con firmed
with in the next few days. Ho is
quite popular at Yoncalla. where he
Has lived for many yeai s.
SUTIIEHLIN ItANCH SOLD.
Sidney Strong, of Sutlierlin, has
traded his property there for a ranch
situated in Montana. He wilt leave
for the latter state net week, where
he expects to make his future home.
Mr. Strong has resided in Sutlierlin
for several years and is one of the
best known residents of that city.
EXPENSE OF CARING
FOR PRESENT EPIDEMIC
UP TO CO. OFFICIALS
of the;J. Dr. 'leorge K. Hmck. coun
; 4 ty liea it h otfjcei , l.i t I'i id,i
h f let noon cailed I r Da id
! 4 lioberg. Mate he.il'h ofii
for theja. by telephone ami asked
J- int to nia t ion as to v. hat par'
4 the stat e h'u 1 1 h au i horit ies
j int niid'-d to play in the ejii-4-
deni ie of measles w Inch is
now ti e, ;i j 1 1 ng in I lougho;
Couniv. This in'orn ation was
. 1 1 a iism it te to Count y J mitre
Ma rstMrs ihif morning, and he
wU a t.' reed that t 1m- count y v. ould
J pay all fiillh u Mdi w
.t.
4 sar iti haiidliii, the p!"eiit
J Ui.-i y.-nev.
! 4
' f.tT..t,.,,T..T,.,.t,,;,,.JJ...t.4
LOCAL ICE COMPANY
AWARDED CONTRACT BY
PACIFIC FRUIT E PRESS
Upon his visit to Busouurg
a few days ago a representa
tive of the PaciHc Fruit Ex
press Company, which con
trols practically all of the re
frigerator cars operated over
the Southern Pacific lines,
confirmed the cont fart for
icing these cars to the
Douglas Ice & Storage Com
pany. The first curs to be
iced under tne new contract
will tu those currying broc
coli from Douglas County to
the Chicago and New York
market).. Tlio initial carload
or this product will probably
leave Kosehurg about March
15, and other cars will follow
as last as they can be loaded.
It is. predicted that several
thousand ions of ice will be
used in iceing the cars operat
ed by 1 he Purine Fruit Ex
press Compnay during the
season.
ROSEBURG TEAM
I'HH LOCAL 'IT.AM LAST XKiHT
KKl'lOATIH) THIO SII.VIOItTOX
TKAM IIY A SCOItK (!' ir TO 11
KOSIvlU'lttj TKAM IS I'l.AVIMi
WOOIMIl'ltX TODAY.
t
TED JEWETT PLAYED STAR GAME
The Finn! Game Between Winners
of (ho Afternoon Contests Will
Be Played Tonight Team
in l ine Trim,
itosi itt i;; won game.
SALEM, Or., March SV
The Kosehurg high school bas
ketball team this afternoon
defeated the Woodburn high
school live by a score of IS to
1 I. The Kosehurg team will' J
tonight meet the Salem five
in the final game of ilie con-
test for the chain piunship of
T. Oregon. This afternoon s
game with Woinlhuin was one
4- sided, and the Willamette Val
ley team was bested from start
J. to finish. It is predicted here
that Kosehurg has an even
4 chance to win from Salem In
4 the finals to be plaed to-
J night. Big crowds have al-4-
tended the games thus far
4 played, and it is believed the
U big gymnasium of the Willam
U etle University will be tilled to
- its capacity on the occasion of
J- the last game this evening.
In one oT (he fastchl basketball j
games ever witnessed in Sale in the i
I Kosehurg High School team last, i
I night, defeated the team of the Sll- j
verlon High School by a score of .1 it
1 to I I. !
Reports received here this morn-I
ing indicate thai the game was even ;
; throughout, first one team in the
ilead, then the other, and then the
; teams tied. With hut two minutes
I to play the wore stood i'i to I 'I.
' Silverton scored a I ne t brow, and
i with 10 seconds to play Jewett caged
'a basket, winning the game for Kose
hurg. Jewett Marred for the winners
and Durno for Silverton. The lat
j ler scored all the points for his
i team.
A summary of this game follows:
Hoschiirg.
II. I T. P. T. PT.
Osborn ( If F i .
Willett (LFi .
Jewett. (Ci
Trumho i IP' I
Keoiis I I .( i .
Totals
. I
Sih ei ton.
P
FT P. T PT.
Durno t l: F t
Pittman l.C
McLean- if (
Bui II U-f'i .
Hollhigsworih
I 114
M o
fl
Totals K 2 (ill
lit the Woodbiirn-Monroe game (In
former team won by a s' ore of ill to
IS B Sims and K Sims, of the
winners, were the bright stars oT this
game, with Bibbs, of Monroe, clone
on their heeln. Thi is Monroe's
flrf-t year at basketball and it has a
formidable team fn the field.
Salern defeated Amity by a score
(Continued on Puge flht. )
SHERIFF, DEPUTY SIIEItllFS
AM) CONSTABLES WILL BE
ASKED TO CO-OPKHATE IX EN
FORCING THE HEALTH REGl
LATIONS OF THIS COUNTY,
SHOULD NOT CLOSE SCHOOLS
Dr. Ilouck Today Advised the County
School Superintendent Against
Closing; the Schools in the
Rural Districts. .
Acting under a provision of Ore
gon statutes relating to the health I
conditions of the state. In. George
M. ilouck ;oday prepared a form let
ter which will be sent to all deputy
sheriffs, "onstabtes and other peace
officers of Uouglas County. j
The law discovered by Dr. Ilouck
was adopt "fl by the Legislature sev
eral years ago and provides that all
sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, constables
and other peace officers of Oregon
can be he'd responsible for health
conditions. It also provides that
these officers can be made to work
in conjunct 'on with the health au
thorities in times of epidemics.
The letter prepared by Dr. Houck
demands that all sheriffs, deputy
sheriffs, constables and other peace
officers of Douglas County shall re
port at frequent Intervals all cases
of measles and ot her contagious
diseases in their respective districts.
In the ova, the county health offi
cer decides that a quarantine shall
be established the work of carrying
out his orders will be referred to
one or more of these officers. Un
der the present system of looking
after the health conditions here, Dr.
Ilouck says ho. has no way ot ancer-
lainlng thi exact number of patients
in vurioiirt sections of the county,
or the names of the persons, alflk-t-ed.
In case the officers co-operate
with the health authorities, Dr.
Ilouck says it will be hut a short
time until the present epidemic of
measles will be a thing of the past,
Sheriff tjuine will be held responsi
ble for tlK! acts oT his deputies, ac-;
cording to Dr. Ilouck. I
Dr. liom k held a conference with I
Sheriff Quine this morning and the
latter official said he would do!
everything possible to aid the health!
authorities in stamping out tbo
present epidemic
The health officer also conferred
with Conn'y School Superintendent
O. C. Brown relative to the talk of
closing some of t he schools in the
rural districts. Dr. Ilouck says the
schools should be closed as a last
resort , for t he reason that the sus
pension of t he educational inst tui
tions denotes failure on the part or
the health authorities to cope with
disease and is not. si rict ly a quai -ant
in e i.M :im re, It Is Dr. Ho tick's
opinion that the schools should con-
J!tinue to o male and thereby place
2jthe bea'tl, officers in a position to
l keep tab (.n those afflicted witli
J I measles or ot her contagious d is-j-j
eases. Wliii the schools closed. Dr.
Ilouck says the work of stamping
out the epidemic hi rendered nxt. to
Impossible. It Is more titan likely
that Ihe -"'unity school supcrintend-
I etit will co operate with Dr. Hom k,
and advi:-" against dosing the
schools in the rural districts unlem
siu h procedure heroines absolutely
necessary. With the strict Holatioii
'of all children who d i splay symp
toms of in 'ii si es or other contagion?.
' diseases. In- I hoick says it will he
t but a few -verlfs until tile present
' epidemic u ill he over.
.KI I K BOAT SUBMABIVED.
LONDON. March :!. -The f'reek
government ship I'roconuistis carry
ing American grain was submarined
today.
STATE HEALTH OfriCER
HAS SUPREME POWER,
SAYS LOCAL ATTORNEY
In a
laie Fi j
ot the
teieleiit
. oilier
he.illll
I opinion tendered
at the nr't ig.it ion
-I
d,r. at
county
i isi i ii
It. Id
olMrer
it n ol
I
I
I-
w hold Mlpei In
t At'oi tiev le o
that Ihe ntatc
had supreme
l no; the tl
the Male.
alt It
ami
t!
rhools o any
ilriHil in ihe
tiered s'tdi a--
t OU
I he
Oil
i I V to pt ev ent t ne
ontaifioUH ilisi-ae.
ii.'ked for the opin
of maiiv inqiiiiie:
ne'l from the di
tho county school
pr
lr
ad of
I !i ow n
Ion
he bad
re-tO ! of
diMtri- ts
r..Tw..tMt.,..,......,....
EIRE DEPARTMENT HELD
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
HERE LAST EVENING
That the greatest of hormony pre
vails In !ie Kosehurg Hre depart
ment, was indicated Friday night
when an entire set of officers were
elected by acclamation, there being
no contests for any of the offices.
James Fletcher, Jr., who served a
chief engineer during the past year
was re-elected to that office for the
ensuing year, and Jess Dicks, who
was appointed as assistant chief af
ter the resignation of Boss (Jood
man, formerly In that office, when
he left the city some time ago, was
elected as assistant chief. The other
offiterw chosen were: (Bonn H. Tay
lor, president ; Roy Crabtreo, vice
president; Oeary U. Happ, secretary,
and Carl Black, treasurer.
Mr. Fletcher stated that he was
not desirous of serving as chief for
another year, hut as there had been
no other nominations he would not
decline unleps another nomination
was made. No other nominations
were made, yo he permitted his elec
tion, lie stated that during the past
(Continued on Page Eight.)
MEMBEBS OF KE.XO POST, (I. A.
It., OF ItOSUIH lt;, ADOPT
HESOLUTIONS APPROVING
THE TELi:;lt.MS SENT BY
MAYOK ALHEE TO CONt'ltESS.
WOULD DISPLAY AMERICAN TlAG
The Itesolutloii Was Prepared by !.
C, Fiillertou and It. C. Miu-Uee
and - Wuh Kent In Mayor
Albee, of Portland. 1
At a meet Ing of Keno Post. Ci.
A. It., held in Ihe armory here Fri
day afternoon, a resolution was
adopted approving the procedure of.
Mayor II. It. Albee, of Portland,!
who a few days ago sent a telegram
to Oregon's representatives In Con
gress asking them to support the
President's acts In the present crisis I
with (iermany, and for his patriotic
appeal to the people of Portland to
display A merican flags wherever
possible.
The resolution, which Is In the
form of a letter, wiih sent to Mayor
Albeo Friday night. It follows:
To Hon. H. K. Albee. Mayor of the
City of I'ortland, Oregon.
Dear Sir: At a meeting of Keno
Post No. (irand Army of Ihe Ke
puhlic, held at Kosehurg, Oregon,
on Ihe -'nd day of March. I'MT. it
was resolved by a rising vote of the
veterans of Ihe Civil War there as
sembled I hat yon r telegram to t lie
President of the United States ap
proving Mi; course In the matter of
the present difficulty with (iermany
mot willt their unqualified approval
a ud I hat your proda mat ion d I reel
ing that the American Ulag he dis
played by all patriotic American citi
zens was timely ami should hu
obe cd in I Ills ci (sis of our coun
try's history, and Ihe undersigned
were designated as a com mil tee to
not If y you of our approval of you r
action in Ihe premises.
Very respectfully,
J. C. FULLEKTOX,
It. C. M A It K EE,
Coiiiiiiitlen.
Plans Are l'i ngrein;
Word w-ts leeelved here this
mot n in g from Eugene to t he effect
1 hat Kngi 'leer ( 'ant i tie has about
j romplef
1 i iturvcy of a portion of
the proposed new road from the
I, a Tie Con a : v seal to Mat slit ield
'The cond' b ns for building the road
a re much he ter t han ex pei ted.
cording to
eport filed by Mr
Cantiue.
Kcjhn t Nearly Bendy
If was .-fated this morning that
licit Sut'i'-Miind and MNh Mabel
bright. v;ii iia-.e been at work
auditing I h book h of the count v
officers li.-i
P will hav"
fo
tl-t
the past lew weeks.
r lot noil report in
tcadiae-,
court next
a ill cn ei-
H file With 'he ,
Wednesday The
all of the .citltltv
(' quite extensive,
.avv Explained
otintv
1 epolt
Ottlces
atid will i.
'igilielle I
irirdlnu to a fettet received
tod a v fi otn Sa lem, A 1 1 oruey
ra I ( ieorge M. Hi own has it'll-
iJN opinion in which he holds
any eiinor round smoking a
cite iifi- t May I will he coin-
r,
dcred iJf
that an;
i leal cl ti
pelled t
pe .iotl I
di vti I He the name of t he
Ming the same. The new
law
prohihl' pemons under the age
i ve.u- of age using cigarettes.
while the present law applius only
persons under the of 1 8
ycat tl.
WERE DEFEATED
DOl(iI,AS COUNTY TliAM LOST
TO THK l'KNDI.KTON FIVE AT
KldKNU AST N'KJHT BY A
St'OltK Ol.' 7 TO Jl I.AItCii:
CltOWD IX ATTENDANCE.
OAKLAND GIRLS WELL PLEASED
Anthony Jnureuuy, Cnueb of Ihe
Oakland (Jills, is a (irudiiate of
V. of O. Pendleton Coach
1 Also Oregon (iradimte.
By a score of :17 to 11, the girls'
basketball team of Pendleton high
school last night won the state
ehainpionshiu from girls' team . of
Oakland high school in the men's
gumnasium of the University of
Oregon. saK the Eugene Register.
The game was played before 4 00 in
terested spectators, practically every
one of whom cheered loudly for one
side or Uw other. There were few
neutrals.
The, contest was snappy during
every minute that the ball was in
play and rooting was In evidence in
all parts of the audience during the
out ire game. Twenty-flvtj rooters
accompanied the Oakland team.
The gano was plainly Pendle
ton's from the beginning, although
not once did the plucky Oakland
nymphs become discouraged at re
peated buckets made by their opposi
tion. In team work the Eastern
Oregon quintet showed great su
periority, u. It did also In speed and
passing. The Oakland girls were un
able to keep the ball tn their terri
tory. Wh'Mi thej-' were fortunate
enough to get within throwing dis
tance of th hoop Miss Alice Eusley,
loft forward, proved an efficient
shooter. She threw two field bas
kets nod converted six foulw for
Oakland, making all but ono of
ihe entire score for her teum. Miss
llhea Hall throw one foul basket Tor
Oakland.
Miss Vei-t Temple, left forward
on the quintet from the "Kouud-up'
town, was easily an individual star
of. the ev uiing. Her clever field
work was responsible for 20 of Pen
dleton's .!7 points. Miss Temple was
accurate In her shooting nnd pass
ing ami showed the result of a great
deal or experience.
Each team converted seven fouls
out of at least ten trials. Fouls were
called repeatedly by Ihe referee,
Miss L. E. Campbell, of O. A. C. the
dtief offense being over-guarding,
which virtually amounts to the sam
as holding In the more strenuous
game play--1 by men.
Kulns were changed by mutual
agreement tn the second half where
by two running centers were put in,
making six players on the floor.
This was i, greed on because the
style of game played first half was
deemed loo rough by the coaches.
Claiming sveond honors for the
Pendleton quintet, Miss Alta Ment
zer. as right forward, played a
splendid game, running up a total
of 17 poiu's. Her shiftiness on the
floor combined with superior accu
racy in handling the leather, was
responsible for five Held basketH
and seven fouls converted. Miss
tirai-e Hug-.;, jumping center for the
"Round-up" girls, won favor with
the audience by her clever tactics
and superior head-work. Scoring by
hot h shies van done exclusively by
the forwards.
Additional Interest, whs Instilled
into the ga me th rough the former
connection of both coaches with tho
University. Miss Louise Halley, the
Pendleton coach, grail anted with
last spring's class and Anthony
.faun-guy w is a member of the class
of l.'t. Mr. .lauteguy ih principal
of the Oakland high school. He is
a In ot her of Niche das Juoreguy,
president of the University associ
ated stuibutr.. Miss Bailey l teach
ing in the Pendleton hl-.h school.
I ler home is in Eugene.
lioth teams woro much enter
tained by Eugene friends and Uni
versity delegations. Mls Pulley and
her girls will remain in Eugene over
Sund.tv a guests at some of the
Munritiej a! the University.
Only one Ktihm it ut ion wa made
dm ing the game, which was Miss
Agnes Hoitari for Miss Marie Cheno-
'th in t he On k hi ml lineup, dur
ing the first quarter. Miss Edit h
i Lang and Miss Thehua Thompson
were unable to accompany the pen
dlehut team on account of itlnets.
The lineup was as follows;
Pendleton- Mta. Menlzer, f. 17;
Vera Temple, f, U; firace Rugg. Jc;
Beta Ferg.tson, rc; Lita Agee. g;
Helen Xelvnn, g, Oakland - Alice
Easley, f, H); Khe.i Hall. f. 1 : BJrd-
ie
Kasley. (; ; cleda Pope, rc; .Anna
McXabb. g
' ties Hogati,
Marie Chenoweth, Ag-
g
Kefeien Miss L. E,
A. ('.; Umpire, MIvb
U. of O., Mi.
Campbell, o.
Hazel Kader,