ALLTI!iKIv.Tv
Consolidation of Tho Evonlnf Now and
Tho RoMburg Rtvitw
c( DOUGtIS:b COUNTY )a
An Independent Natmpaper, Publish) tor
tho Bt Interests of tho People,
GENERALLY FAIR
ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1925. ;
VOL. XXVI '
- NO. 310
"VSEBURO REVIEW
VOL. XIII NO. til 0 THE EVENING NEW1
N Y. BU5INES
MEN HEAR VIEWS
OF PRESIDENT
No Federal Interference a
Long at Laws Are
Complied With.
O. K.'S WORLD COURT
Coolidge Opposes Loans to
Foreign Countries When
Intended for War
Preparedness. . '
" NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Inter
preting his attitude toward busi
ness. President Coolidge in an
address toniftht' at the annual ban
quet of the New York State Cham
lier of Commerce, appealed for a
better and more sympathetic un
derstanding by the government of
tbe commercial world's problems
and by business men of the af
fairs of government.
"When government enters the
field of business with its great
resources, 'he said, "it has a ten
dency to extravagance and ineffi
ciency, but having the power to
i crush all competitors, likewise
closes the door of opportunity and
results in monopoly."
During his speech the President
reiterated his belief that there
must be continued effort toward
government economy and effici
ency with resulting tax reduction:
expressed the view that no perma
nent atabilization of European
finances and currency can be ac
complished without a definite ad
justment of the debts owed by
.various nations abroad to the
United States, and advocated anew
American adhesion to the World
.Court protocol.
When lNstance Handicap.
Declaring that the American
forefathers were wise In making
Washington the political center
of the nation, leaving New York
to develop as the business metro
polis. Mr. Coolidge said that this
arrangement, however, had re
sulted in one important disad
vantage "the possibility that
otherwise business and govern
ment might have had a better un
derstanding .of each other and
been less likely to develop mutual
misapprehensions and suspicions."
"If a contest could be held to
determine bow much those who
are really prominent in our gov
ernment life know about business
and how much those who are
really prominent In our business
life know about government," con
tinued the President) "it Is my
firm conviction that the prise
would be awarded to those who
are in government life. This Is
as It ought to be, for those who
have the greater authority ought
to have the greater knowledge.
"But it Is my even firmer con
viction that the welfare of our
country could be very much ad
vanced through a better knowl
edge by both of those parties of
the multifold problems with which
each has to deal."
Emphasizing the "desirability
of the largest possible independ
ence between government and
" business," the Executive expressed
the opinion that "each ought to be
sovereign In Its own sphere."
When government comes unduly
under the Influence of bnsiness,
he addded, the tendency Is to de
velop an administration which
"closes the door of opportunity;
becomes narrow and selfish in its
outlook, and results In an olig
archy." government Friend of Business.
The American policy toward
business, Mr. Coolidge asserted,
has been to cherish the general
structure of business while hold
ing its avenues open to the widest
competition so its opportunities
and benefits might be given the
broadest possible participation.
"While It Is true that tbe gov
ernment ought not to be and Is
not committed to certain methods
of acquisition which, while par
taking of the nature of unfair
practices try to masquerade under
the guise of business, "he added,
"the government is and ought to
be thoroughly committed to every
endeavor of production and distri
bution which Is entitled to be de
signated as true bntiness. Those
who are so engaged, instead of
regarding the government as their
opponent and enemy, ought to re
gard it as their vigilant supporter
and frlend." '
Oppose Military 1oans.
In hi discussion of the foreign
debt problem, the President reaf
firmed his conviction that loans
should not be made by the United
States or by American bankers,
' when the money advanced is used
for maintenance of great armies
and navies.
-"Loans," ho continued, "when
nsed in ways that are not produc
tive, liko the maintenance of
(Continued on page 1.)
"yRIAN REBELS
'. 'ATTW CDCHU
ESCORT, KILL 10
. too LeuH Wlrfc)
Ptm mA W.M.1 - A
KoT. Syria. Nov. 20.
Tel. soldiers and civilians 0)
were killed or wounded when
an automobile bus proceed-
lng from Beirut to Damascus
was attacked a few miles
northeast of tbe latter city,
Dispatches telling of the
attack say It occurred in tbe
region, where the Druse
tribesmen are endeavoring to
Induce the inhabilanta of the
various villages to rise
against the French. The
soldiers were acting as an
escort for the auto bus.
'3 LIFE
Tl
Electric Chair Yawns ' for
Third Time Wife Found
. Guilty of Murder
First Degree.
(AmHiM mm Lturd Wlrr.J .
ELIZABETHTOWN. N. J.. Nov.
20. Mrs. Fannie Soper, convicted
of murder in the first degree for
the killing of her third husband.
Henry 8oper, was sentenced to
death in the electric chair by Su
preme Court Justice Whltmler to
day. ELIZA BRTHTOWN. N. Y-Nov.
20. Mrs. Fannie Soper, three times
wed, and 49 years old, has been1
convicted of the murder of her
husband,. Henry Soper, ' a deputy
Bheriff, and faces electrocution.
A Jury, largely of farmers, yes
terday returned a verdict of mur
der, first degree, after having lis
tened for 10 days to a trial which
haa attracted wide attention to
the Adirondaks.
Sentence to death In tho electric
chair is mandatory. '
If Mrs. Sloper Is put to death Khe
will be the fourth of her sex from
whom the state has extracted the
extreme penalty.
Henry 8oper was shot twice In
the head as he slept In the kitchen
of his Boquet farm house after a
hard morning's work in the potato
fields. Mrs. Soper maintained that
a stranger came to the door, asked
admittance and was permitted to
enter the room in which her hus
band rested Then, the widow main
tained, she heard two shots, found
her husband dead and saw the
stranger disappear in an automo
bile. The prosecution, basing Its
case largely on circumstantial evi
denced, contended that Mrs. Soper
did the shooting, attempting to
provo, through testimony of an ex
pert that the two bullets were
fired from Sopor's own revolver
which the widow attempted to keep
from investigators.
STRIKE AT SUPPLY 80URCE
- OF LIQUOR, COOLIDGE SAYS
tAiworhlfHl rrw I.PMIH1 Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 All vi
olations of the prohibition law,
however small, should be prosecut
ed, in the opinion of President
Coolidge, although he believes that
special stress should be placed up
on cases where convictions will
(close up large sources of liquor sup
plies. BURGLAR UNDER ARREST
ADMITS OVER 75 JOBS
SEATTLE, Nov. 20. Paul Purdy,
36, arrested here early today, con
fessed to police that he bad com
mitted more than 75 burglaries In
Pacific coast states. Purdy named
Los Angeles, San Francisco, 8po
ikane, Seattle, Oregon, Idaho and
I Montana as cities and states where
he operated during the past year.
f'HKHT COMMITTEE TO
HANDLE LOCAL KL'LIKF.
The Community Chest commit
tee met last night and consider
ed the handling of the funds' re
ceived. The chest campaign has
now reached the 17,000 mark
with every prospect of going over
the top. A committee composed
of B. L. Eddy. O. V. Wimberly
and T- H. Ness was appointed to
i.unuit iiiv iuchi reuei iuiiu, unn
committee having the authority to
investigate all cases applying for
aid1 and emergency work.
ORKflOJf WOOL PRICKS.
isianrUM Pre lul Wh.)
BOSTON. Nov. 20. The Com-
merclal Bulletin will publish the
following wool quotation tomor-
irow; Scoured basis: Oregon east-
ern. No. I staple H.30ill.az;' in a special mesaage to m nor
flne and fine medium combing Ida legislature now in extraordin
I1.25M1.28; eastern clothing ary session, Governor Martin asked
1 10i 11,16; valley No. 1, 11. IS 'r enactment of legislation to en
ft 11.20. courage the navigation of enmmcr-
Mohalr best combing 7iQ clal aircraft In this state. The gov
10c; ben carding 65070c. ernor stated In his message that
. o he had been "reliably Informed
James Wood and daughter, of that one of the greatest of Amerl
Rarden Valley, motored here on ca's Industrial pioneer would com.
Thursday and spent a few hour to Florida to relieve the railroad
shopping and visiting. j congestion by means of airplanes."
SHIPPERS MADE
GOOD SHOWING
AT HEARING
All Coast' States Represent
ed, According to Foster
Butner.
DECREASE IS WANTED
Fruit and Vegetable Ship
pers Seek Lower Rate for
s Shipment of Produce ,
to the East. '
Fruit and vegetable shippers of
the Paciric coast made an excel
lent showing at the freight rate
hearing at San Francisco, accord
ing to Foster Butner of the Ump
qua Broccoli Exchange, who re
turned home yesterday evening.
"The hearings began Monday be
fore the Interstate Commerce
Commission." - Mr. Butner said,
"there being probably 400 men
assembled in tbe colonial room of
the Hotel St- Francis. Idaho, Ore
gon, Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Wash
ington and California were repre
sented by the publio service com
missions of those a tales. Long
tables were provided ta order that
the various interesta might be seg
regated. Two tables were lined on
each side with representatives of
the state commissions. One was
fort)fled with various independ
ent shippers and another by legal
talent and witnesses for the rail
roads. Interested spectators occu
pied the remainder or the room.
''California was first to testify.
The organised fruit shippers made
a valiant fight to sho wthe disas
trous condition of the fruit indus
try, brought about by large pro
duction, low ' market prices and
high freight rates. These shippers
are asking reduction of 29 cents
per 100 pounds in freight rates.
The present transcontinental, rate
Is St.73 per 100 pounds.
"Following California, Idaho
presested her case, showing a very
bad financial condition with many
farmers bankrupt and farms being
sold on foreclosure.
"Oregon come next. Mr. Bennion
of Pendleton told of prunes which
had barely paid freight and of
livestock which sold for less than
the cost of producing. He present
ed a picture of general agricul
tural depression)
."The Umpqua valley evidence
was presented on Wednesday. A
fellow Is certainly taking .his fate
In his hands when he goes on the
stand and endures the grilling
cross examination at the hands of
some of the best legal talent In
America. He is likely to start home
with the Idea that all farmers are
prosperous and that the carriers
are hauling their produce to market
for a rate less than actual cost.
If he Isn't careful to prevent the In
jection of such propaganda Into his
system.
"The hearing was featured by
tho attendance of Archie Roose
velt, who was present at every ses
sion. He has bis share of his fa
mous father's wonderful trait of
good fellowship and in two days
seemed to be acquainted with ev
eryone present.
"Representing a leading middle
western railroad he also recognised
the claim of the shippers, and rec
ommended that no increase be
granted the large roads where a
fair rate of profit is being made,
but that the weaker impoverished
roads be given a rate which would
enable them to make Improvements
necessary to bring their roads up
to a point where they can better
serve the producers.
"The hearing is national In Its
scope, testimony being taken In all
sections, of the country to deter
mine how rates should be adjust
ed. Railroads are uniformly ask-
, ' . u,,.,.
Increase In
rales, - while shipper
reductions."
are seeking
FLORIDA LURES FORD, TOO
AIRPLANE FLEET PLANNED
tAMnrUM Pmt tael Wlr..) -TALLAHASSEE,
Fla., Nov. SO.
Henry Ford Is planning tbe es-
tahllshment of commercial airplane
wrvlce In Florida to relieve the
congestion caused by the railroad
embargo. It was stated in high of-
nciai quarters nere today.
Grangers Vote For $500 Tax
" Yearly On Business Aliens
Failing To Become Citizens
(AaodiM Prm les.nl Wire.) '
SACRAMENTO, Cal.,-Nov. 20.
.The closing hours of the National
Grange convention last night were
filled with excitement when Louis
J. Taber, national master, present-
ed a resolution demanding that
congress consider the passing of
an occupational tax law on an
aliens desiring to enter business in
the United States and who, after
a reasonable time, refuse to be
come naturalised.
Taher declared that a tax, noUdered turned over to Washington,
to exceed S500 a year, should be 1 D. C, representatives, declared the
levied on the alien who 1b taking proposition "too sweeping."
money out of the country In which The fight on the floor was
be refuses to become a citizen. caused when delegates- from Wash
The resolution is the first of Ita ington and other northwestern
kind to be suggested and accepted stales opposed the resolution. .
MRWDME'S
CHARGESA6AINST
FOLEY FALL FLAT
Next Act of Her Attorney
Is an Attack on Court ,
Filed With Navy
' Secretary.
(AmocmUmI Pms Lmed Win.) : -WASHINGTON,
Nov. 20. Cap
tain Paul Ttalnv wfl a exonerated to-
.i.v h. the Shenandoah naval court
innir. nr Mr. u.rorpt ftoss
. , . ,. .... ... .
,e, '. luformer' udgT.dVoc'ate w
'not guilty eltherof seeking to
I cause false testimony to be offered
Deiore ine couri, or ui biuk j
"Improper means to Wnce the
widow of the Shenandoah a com-
mander. V
Chances that the Mitchell couit-fnaig wrra j court.
martial trial will proceed to its , aac N Mni,i COT1.ei for Hhlne
end without prolonged delay iander. and Lee Parsons ' Davis,
brightened considerably today. . counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander, were
Defense and prosecution counsel .In private conference In Justice
agreed that the testimony of sev- Morschauser's chambers, just be
eral witnesses who are in Honolu- fore the case was scheduled for re
lu be taken by deposition at once, sumption this morning. Later Mr.
Representative Frank R. Reld, Davis left and Leon R. Jacobs, as
counsel for Colonel Mitchell, told soclated with Mr. ' Mills, In the
the court he would put the defend- case, went Into conference with his
ant on the stand Monday to testify colleague. It was understood 'that
in defense of his public accusations Mr. Davis bad revealed the con-
against air service administration
which resulted in the charge o(
misconduct now pending against
him. . tions, but which have not .been
Counsel Assails Court ;made public.
Secretary Wilbur now haa before 1 The two letters are among about
him a formal request of counsel for 300 which Leonard sent Alice, Mr.
Mrs. Lansdowne that the court be Davis has threatened to make them
discharged from further duties be- public, an act which he has said
cause of the manner In which it . would "wreck" young Rhlneland
conducted the inquiry into ber r. The contents of these letters
charge against Captain Foley, aro admittedly of sensational char-
The primary complaint of Mrs. ;
Lansdowne's counsel, Joseph T)av-
les, former chairman of tho feder
al .ixkIa MmnilHlnil wok lh.1 M rm
Lansdowne upon her appearance
on the witness (Hand had been de
nled counsel while Captain Foley
ha dbeen permitted to have coun
Z led .r7.nrir.rt he, Vharie that
sel to cross examine all witnesses
he had sought to swav her testl-
mnnv.
.y- , ' . .
Moreover. Mr. Davlea argued that
the court wa without authority to
Investigate the charge that "a bos-
tile Judge advocate (Major Henry
Leonard) was the Judge of the pro-
prlety of his own questions, and
,p "-ciiiuk iiiiira."
her testimony absolutely controls
tne cnaracter or questions wnien
shall be asked of other witnesses."
The decision, read by Rear Admlr -
al Hilary P. Jones, president of
tne court, said "that it was an on
ligation Imposed by lawful regul-;
atlon upon Captain Paul Foley as
Judge advocate to make a prelim
inary examination of witnesses to
be examined before this court, and
It further appearing to this court
upon consideration as aforesaid
that the said Captain Foley has
in no wise been guilty of Improper
'or unethical conduct as such Judge
advocate."
DEATH OF INDIAN
GIRL DUE ALLEGED
DRUNKEN DRIVER
(AwvUM Prmw lawnt Win.) I
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.. Nov. i
20. An Inquest Is to be held late
this afternoon fn an effort to fix
responsibility tor an automobile ,
wreck five mile south of here :
last night which resulted In the
death of Mabel I.lver, 21, an In-1
man girl, and the serious Injury
of Josephine Jackson, It, also an
Indian girl.
Ted Jarkson. brother of the In
jured girl. Hi being held in Jail
on an open charge. Sheriff llaw
jklns and olher officers who in
vestigated, said Jackson howed
evidence of Intoxication. Two
olher young men In the car were
jaligbtly injured.
I The dead girl lived at Sprague
River, and the car was en route
.to Klamath Falls at the time of
the fatal accident.
by a national organization. The
vote favoring the proposition was
unanimous.
The child labor question caused
a severe rift In the ranks of the
delegations to the National Orange
.convention which closed Its dpora
last night after a 10-day conclave.
Following In the footsteps of
legislatures of 35 states, the
Oiange went on record as opposing
the so-called twentieth amendment
and in a resolution which was or-
SECRET LETTERS
Rhinelander ' Insists Case
Proceed, However, But
Withdrawal Is Not
Improbable.
(Aanclatnl Pma Usard Win.)
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. Nov. 20.
The Rhinelander annulment trial
, scheduled for resumption this
morning, was adjourned until Mon
"e -""iSK 2'SJS5!&
Kip Rhinelander, the plalntlff.the i
opportunity to make necessary In-
!E.U?X L"' 2? ,""..! !
' ' adjoknmen of the
lerd
sii.h h v,..i k- ,.i.
Ij yPllterdBy nnder clrcum.
' ,.,
It miU tw withdrawn th nrln.
tents of at least two of the letters
Iwhlch have made their appearance
In the case under unusual condi-
The "mystery" letters have been
used by Mr. Davis urtder dramatic j briniKlit about by an enlargement
circumstances twice. Onco he'"'"1!11" heretofore In operation
"""'"J
Kli ne ander to read
wish to continue with this case
The plaintiff replied: -yes.
Yesterday Mr. Davis produced
' anotn,!r nf permitted
youn "hlnelander to read It and!
"a xvcm. During !
thl time. Davis, Mr. Mills and Jus-1
tlce Morschauser held a private
conference and the trial was ad-:
journe(j un,n today. The letters 1
,Bye been prolu,p,i both times in '
,hB ,,,!, of cross-examination on
intimate details of the pre-martial j
relations of young Rhinelander and
nla wife,
j . n
CYtDajfE'D ODrrnu I f
1 FUKIWCK UKEAjUIN U.
j STUDENT IS GIVEN
2-YEAR SENTENCE!
EITOKNH, Nov. 20 Cecil J
Peerce, former 1'nlverslly of Ore-
gon student, who pleaded guilty ,o!'"r'lln 10 lhr "I'"? '
a charae of theft of rnlversliv I lry The outlook In lhi In-
prnWv was today .'Jerked bv
Jurt n P slh wLTh l.L. .!'. the committee reports, but II
Judge a. F. fiklpworth to serve ai
",n'nce or two years In the slate
! Penitentiary.
Peerce showed no unusual enio-
lion when the sentence was pro
nounced. His young wife was wlOi
him in -the court room,
Peerce was recently fined sr.oo In
the federal court in Portland when
he pleaded guilty to a charge of
theft of tho property from the
armory here.
400 MILLION LOAN
TO. ITALY RAISED
IN NEW YORK CITY
NEW YORK. Nov. 20 The
1100.000,000 Italian loan offered
through a nation wide banking syn
dicate beaded by 1. P. Morgan and
Company was Bold befor noon to
day with an Indicated oversubscrip
tion. Although the Morgan firm mere
ly announced the closing of the
subscription books, other large
bank associated In the offering
said that order for the bonds
were unusually heavy and estlm-1 glnner." charged with entering and burglar-
ated that total subscriptions would Cooperative selling through a'lilng th Nolan Pool hall In Prlne
iuo to fl00.000.000. I . (Continued on page S.J villa early that morning.
CONFERENCE TO
REACH AN ENDs
THIS EVENING!
Poultry and Timber Report
Are Received at Morn
ing Session.
LUNCHEON IS ENJOYED
Program This Afternoon In
cludes Talks by Local
Men and Representa- (
tives From College.
' Douglas county derives an an
nual income of S2.7OO.000 from
lumbering, according to the report
filed at the agricultural economic
conference today by the Chamber
of Commerce committee appointed
to Investigate this phase of the
commercial activities of the county.
j i ne annual payroll from lumber-
ma amuuiiua iu ai.ww.miv ami nea
ly one thousand men are given em
ployment The report shows an Increase of
from 26 to 30 per cent during the'
pant two years with a bright out
look for the future,
Tho committee's report Is as fol
lows: , ,
-1 InZtr
The committee on the lumber
herewith Bub-
by a survey of this Industry for the
year of 1925. '
At the present time the lumber
Industry is confined largely to two
sections of Douglas county, name
ly: Reedxport and (Herniate and
vicinity with several small opera
tions In various parts of the coun
ty.. ' . ... ... ...
'A digest of the operations are as
follows: i ,
Reedsport. output in board feet,
90,000.001);. number of men em
ployed, BOO: annual payroll, $1,000,
000; income derived $1,800,000.
UlentlaJe and vicinity, output In
board feet, 24.000,000; number men
employed, 200) annual . payroll,
1408,000: Income derived, $4SO,000.
Other sections, output in board
feet, 16.000.000; number of men
employed. 180; annual payroll,
j 129,0OO; Income derived, 1300.000.
Roseburg remanufacturlng and
retail of lumber, number men em
ployed. .35; annual payroll,.- 145,
000; Income derived, (120,000. :
Total output In board feet, 130,
000,000; tolal number of men em
ployed, 915; total annual payroll,
$1,582,000; total Income derived,
12.700,000.
Our survey of this Industry shows
a:i Increase of 25',, to 30 over
previous two years. This increase
: mum kihk in.
'"
thenllc liiforma -
!tlon I hat other limber an.l lumber
mi.-i.nin an. cimirniim nig me in-
velonini'ilt nf vnrlnuH tlniher trarlM
ln 'f war future as well as In -
"easing ine rapacuy ni me nuns -ream
now In operation. Washington
It has long been conservatively iHlanford ..
estimated that Ihe slnntl of timber California .
Dougl county aggregates 60 U. H. C. ...
billion feet. Al Ihe preticnt lime IIhvo. A. C. ..,
stand of timber In this county has Idaho
scarcely been scratched. The wane w. 8. C
of standing timber In other sections Montana ..,
i "nu expansion ot toreien mar-
; kcts for forest products will from
time lo time increase Ilie manu-l 8KATTI.K, Wash., Nov. 20. The
I facture of lumber In this county, 'opinion that the University of
W. A. HOOAUIt, Chairman, iWashlngton will not be a partlel
! ' AI.IIKRT SNVUKIl. j.ant In an easi-went football aame
HTANLEV CHAI-IN.
I five per cent of Ihe total Income
irnm agricultural products, ae-
Is necessary for any person cngng
lng In that branch of agricultural
activity to have a technical know
ledge which will enable them to
haiiille the business In the uriiner
way as It Is one which requires
skilful management.
The renorl h,.a ll.nl Iv.n.la.
.....
J3I5.6B8 worth of poultry and eggs.
The county Is ninth In the stale in
value of poultry and eggs produc
ed. There has been an approxi
mate Increase of 30 per cent In i
poultry production since 1919. I
"Poultry keeping." the rcport;eofl col)NTV ,., .
says, "Whether a specialized busi
MllztMl hi 11.
ness ijr a major sideline on Ihe
farm, is a technical business. It Is
not a business for which everyone
Is adapted, because it require
more detailed . management than
many people are willing In give It.
There Is no reason lo assume that
n..7 iiii.tri -.. i i--ii.ir iTincvtue yeslerilay and waa sen
will succeed In the poultry business I fenced to 5 years In the state pen
than in any olher. More people iicnllsry.
would succeed In poultry business j fuel, who Is under Indictment
If the principle of management, for burglary In Klamath rnuntv.
j were made available to the new be -
HYMAN HUNTLEY IS
! DIVORCE SEEKER IN
COURT AT MEDFORD
(Aanrlatnl Pins Ltaanl Wire.) 4
IFnl.'nR!Y Ore Knv A 4k
Hyman Huntley, acquitted by
a Jury last Saturday of first
degree murder charge for tho
stabbing to death last Septem-
ber of Jesse ' James Otbbs,
Thursday filed a suit tor dl-
vorce In the circuit court,
against his wife, Hattte Hunt-
ley. Huntley names Olbbs as
the co-respondent and attrl-
butea his family (roubles to
the dead man. -
Huntley was acquitted of
killing (iibbs on a plea of self 4
defense. The couple were
married, at Olalla, Douglas
county. November 5, 1921, and
have five children. The (ath-
er asks for an absolute de-
cree, and the custody of the
children. '
75,000 Expected at Annual
Battle Oregon, Every
Game Lost, Huskies'
- Last Oppdnent. .
t AMnriatfrf Pri ImI WlrO, J
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. SO Cal
ifornia and Stanford will settle a
football feud of 33 years standing
tomorrow when they meet at Palo
Alto In their annual classic, the
big game.
Robbed somewhat of Its glamor
by the advent of Washington
whose powerful eleven eliminated
both the Rears and Stanford's car
dinals from the Pacific Coast con
ference, the content nevertheless
prnmlsea to be the outstanding
gridiron attraction of the far west.
The teams are evenly matched this
year and straight money was being
quoted today. , -. -. . i
The seating capacity of Stanford
stadium will bo taxed to the limit
as all tickets, numbering approxim
ately 7S.00O, were sold more than
a month ago. , , ,
Annlher an mn n f t raH it mI.Im.
'snrnail Interest l th Inleneollnn.
j !,, t JB, Angelea of Iowa
!.,! the Unlversllv at Rnnihem
California. . The fact that Coach
Howard Jones or u. H. v. was
mentor at Iowa before coming to
the Pacific coast, adds zest to the
encounter.
Other conference games beside
the Dear-Cardinal tilt, brings to
gelher Idaho and the Oregon Ag
gies at Rnlse. .
Washington Slate College and
Clnnzaga University meet at Spo
kane In fL Pacitio northwestern
game.
Washington, whose , champion
'ship claims to the coaat conference
title Is dlsnuled onlv hv llr...
meets the college of Ptiget Round
at Taroma. The game is expected
i"nl' wanning up affair for
ithn Huskies. On Th
. Ii.v w..l.l...in. i.
Hen me, anil Oregon has not won a
a conference game this season.
l The conference standings
Won
list
PC.
1000
4
3
2
2
2
2
1
1
2
3
4
4
Oregon
0
No East-West Oam.
In the Rose Howl at Pasadena. Cal..
a Hose tournament
ament, was expressed
loilay ny I mi win Melsneat, g
today by Darwin Melsne.t. grail.!-
M nager at Washington.
rWmer Husky Mnr Hie. .
HKATTLK Nov. ao. Fred
Weslrom. 2, for three years, tin
lo this season an end on the t
rnlverslly of Washington fnot
Itall team, died today at Albany.
Ore,, It was rcimrled here. W
mm was returning to Ills home In
j r.verett. wasn., irom iierkeiey.
.California, where he witnessed
1'nlVelslty of Wllsll Ingtlin-
jCallforilla football
i.itil amnc ihsi nai-
I ""'" . Tw, J1""" " Westroin's
snlng. Weslrom formerly played younger sister, Dagmar, wa mar
on ihe Krerett high school ftiot-jrled to Alexander III of Russia
ball torn. He left Ills parenti. three years after her own belhroth-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. westrom.
1 .
GETS FIVE-YEAR TERM
Ilarlilnl I'm. Ined win.)
BEND, Ore., Nov.; 20. John
Tuel. Inillctcd by the Crook county
grand Jury for burglary not In a
uwelllng, entered a pica of guilty
before Judge T. E. J. Duffy at
1 was arrrsteil In Bend November 12
SGEuQUEEC
ALEXANDRA IS
AGED 01
Widow of Late Edward VII
, of England Beloved in .
. .Land of Adoption., ' '
WAS DANISH PRINCEC3
Identified With Numerous
Benevolences and . Day
- - Each Year Devoted .'
" . to Her Example. ' '
(AmtUtn! Vnn Lnanl WlM.) .,
SANDRINOHAM, England. Nor.
20. Queen Mother Alexandra, wl- '
dow of King Edward- VII and moth' '
er of King George V, died thai a- :
ternoon at Saadrlngham House.
Stie was nearly! years of age.
Within few days (December 1)
the queen mother would have, cel
ebrated the 81st aanlversary of her
birth and all the Inhabitant had
been preparing In elaborate fash-'
Ion to celebrate the event at Band
rlngham House. . ,
Alexandra, widow ot the late
King Edward VII of Knland?n .'
tne neatn of ber husrmhd'ln 1910,--,
became the Queen Mother, a title
which had been In disuse sine the
days of Henrietta Maria, the eon. :
i,or( Charles I.
The eldest daughter of King
Christian IX of Denmark, Alexan.
dra was married to Albert Edward, . .
then Prince of Wales, oa March
10, 183. andefor 38 year, during '
DEAD
tbe reign of Queen Victoria, al-, . ,.
though somewhat , la the bach
ground was greatlv beloved bv her -
indopted people. trtn the death of " '
vtueen Victoria, in 1901, when her
husband, ascended the throne. Al- , '
exandra became Queen and reign
ed with him for nine year.. , , , ' ' .
Noted For Senevolencce. . .
Alexandra adopted the. title of
the Queen Mother in 1910, when
tieorse V., har ion, and the Prin
cess Mary were crowned upon tho
passing ot Kdwarel VII. For years,
as Princess of Wales, her nam had
been associated with most of tho
great public benevolence and char
it lea of England. On , Jane 25.
"Alexandra Day." each rear thous
ands of pound were eontiibnted
by unions the world over for hos
pitals and other similar instltu- "
tloua In honor of their royal patron
ess. ; . - . -'-.
. Although nearly 81 year old at
the time of her death, tho Queen
Mother never lost Interest In her " '
many philanthropies. During the
World war she served as head of
the Rritlah Red Cross, the Queen '
Alexandra Imperial Military Nur. .' "
In BamlM t I, ..... I 1 .11
;nr eWyire the Territorial
"'rvice, ana tne KOyal
The Alex
andra Field Force Fund, of which
she was the head, kept the British
soldiers supplied with comforts
and delicacies throughout the four
years' struggle. From 1914 to 1918
tlH. bad visited every hospital In
i London Including the famous home
for. blinded soldiers at St. Dun
8n" l5 wa Interested ln
Mo tniini welfare work. When a new
J'1 (nurses, home was named in her
2"V honor In London she requested that
u" It be not called the "Alexandra" ,
mime nui ine iMiun faveii ' nome
! In memory of the martyred British
nurae. .
I - Many Royal Relative.
I Queen Alexandra wa related1 by
: blood or marriage to many Euro-
. ,.71. "i . "
""i "J" , "7Me;
K j
,'U
"nrt"'
E,1"
... " pinnmii-iuni HI Sal JCIO, UL
Frederick VIII of Denmark
the former Dowager Em-
Marie Dagmar of Russla.'Tha
.,, '""Oias II of Kussla, who
wllh his family wa killed bv the
Ilolshevfki, waa her nephew, as wa
also tho former Emperor William
nf "''"nany and King Haakon VII
in norway. Anntner nephew, by
marriage. Is King Alfonso XIII of
Hiwln, husband of the former Brl-
tisu Princes En of Ilatlenberg,
of King Edward' .1. .
al to the then Prince of Wale.
UNMARRIED PRINEVILLE
PAIR PACE TWO CHARGE
llime fnm Unl Wr .1
BEND, Ore., Nov. 20 Indict
men! charging unlawful operation '
of a still and lewd cohabitation
were relumed yesterday by tbe
Crook county gran.l Ju,t against,
Mrs. Minn Kennedy anil Pet Bea
gling, both of Prlnerllle.
They entered pleas of not guilty
and were ordered held on $2,000. t
bonds apiece by Judge Duffy. -
The man and woman were 1
caught In the act of operating the
still at th woman's home In Prior
vllle, according, lo word from there.
i.'
v-..