Home ahb -Tftftcfoiv ffuQgestiong
Department of Education and Inspiration fop the Housewife,
By Marlon Jarie' Parker,' Hbnibj
Economics Dept., uniumei waning
Powder Co, i j . ' , s
AFTERNOON TEA '.',-'
Menus .,
: I . . .
Molded Vegetable Salad
Southern Brown Bread
Sandwiches
Cream CheeBe Sandwiches.
Apricot Sherbet
Dolly Varden Cake.
. Tea . ; "
Crabmeat a la Newberg
Ripe Olives
J . Thin Bread and Butter ,
' i Sandwiches ;.!',
' ' Orange ' Hearts . ' . '
Tea 'i ,:".', ,
III
Cheese Wafers -V Peanut Butter
- Sandwiches
Toasted English Muffins
Uoney or Orange Marmalade
Bangor Brownies
Tea "
-: " IV -'
Fall Fruit Salad ' ,
t in .
Individual Lemon Jelly Rings
. . Deviled Ham Sandwiches
Olive and Nut Sandwiches ,
. .Assorted Cup Cakes .
, Tea with Lemon '
ROSEBURG WOMAN
WIS PRIZE IN
One Lump or Two
The afternoon tea Is becoming
. riore rind more popular every day.
It Is giving the hostess a better op
"Hortiihity of displaying more indi
" 'virtual touches of hospitality, a
thing which Is rather difficult when
''," a mero afternoon call is made.
How much more sociable a group
of ladles can be, if seated at a lea
tiblo or In front of a fire place,
leisurely sipping lea, than they
- . would be If JUBt conversing or mak-
- Jim formal afternoon cans.-
I Today teas are as mucj of a
J function in, their place as a dance
or n formal dinner party. This is
esmc'ally true in 'college circles,
iinwtvnr. It behooves every liouse
wife to know at least a1 few rules
. , nf tea etlauette.
. Every article used when giving
a tea should be a thing or oeauiy,
k'J tho present time the heweBt things
in tea table llneq re sheet white
1 l:nen cloths borjrtored ti color, ' cr
un cntlro set of colored linen l"in
one of "the paBteJ Bhades. Indeed
thc-y do resemble pocket handker
chiefs, but they are very pretty
j . . and most : certainly .different; than
I iirlmf woo fnrmnrlv. lmed. '- -
( 1 know of oho nbt'ed writer who
j . . . suyB "The secret of perfect, ten
1 , pouring is in one's evhonment."
Eng-
Ono inust bo brought up' in
liiino'sDhere. as mans of tho E
l!uh women are. In England the
small ,girl, knows how and i of ton
pours tea in the privacy of
, family gathering. i .. r ;
The art of pouring tea can bo
i learned, and -it should be taught
the correct way.
'.In the first place ascertain from
the first guest how many ;lumps
.lie lkes,'and whethor.lt .la milk or
loinon. iln! England1 It is ; usually
'mint. First: pour 'the mllltMn the
cup, In this way it prevents the
curdling of the milk; nnd add the
sugar last. After the (first person
"hasbeeo senved.urn'tof the next
gurnit wllhitho Biuno Questions
.t" in Japan tea drinking; Is about
r 'the .mime as drinking water Herein
America mor'ely to quench the
. thirst.
to have baked ham I was afraid
we would have the usual chicken,"
he; added, plainly, displaying his
joy over the unexpected dish.
A. conservation concerning foods
followed, and the dishes receiving
the most praise were not those
dainty concoctions which the aver
age housewife so often serves: to
her husband's friends. Cheese in
many forms, thick soups, meats,
salads,' a few desserts, and i of
course, coffee and also salted puis
received the popularity voles. '
The cheese was acceptable" as
canape, as vegetable dressing, as
accompaniment to salad, dessert,
or coffee; the meats voled for Were
ham, corned beef) lamb and beef;
the salad choice ;was lettuce) to
mato ,or other green' vegetables;
and the desserts Included pies, ice
cream and steamed puddluga with
hard sauce." i
As meat is the very first thing
about which the housewife: con
cerns herself when making out aj
menu, it would seem wise to re
mind her of the great variety from
which she has to choose even
when hedged in by a mane choice
and by a butcher's supply of the
day. Certain meats he always has,
no matter where the locality, and
these are ham, bacon, .sausages,
and pickled meats. .
Hostesses In all tunes nave
turned to ham ub a cold meat party
food, but when considering hot
meats they have been prone to
turn to chickens, ducks, turkeys,
and game in seaBon.
Do you know how to cook boiled
ham, baked stuffed ham, ham loaf,
pork steak and rice, club sand
wiches, "pigs in blankets," cheese
and bacon on toast, hot hum and
egg sandwiches, bacon and mush
rooms, creamed ham, cheese and
pimento, ham and egg omlette, bak
ed sliced ham, ham souffle, ham
mousse, Creole canapes?'
Cheese and Bacon on Toast
Fry bacon , crisply and lay upon
pieces of toaBt. Pour over thlB
a choose sauce made us follows: 1
cup croam, 1 cup milk, , 1J pound
choose, 2 eggs, i teaspoon butter,
salt and pepper.. Heat, tho milk
and choeso in a double boiler, add
the butter. When the, cheese is
melted add the cream. Stir in the
well beaten oggs and then cook for
three minutes. Pour ,over the ba
con and, toast ut once,: Serve im
mediately. , ; , , ,,;
... nam uoar ,
Two pounds of fresh pork to one
pound of raw chopped smoked ham.
Salt and pepper,, 1 cup bread
crumbs, 1 egg and 1 cup of sweet
milk. Mix all together and form in
to a loaf and bake for two hours.
Servo with currant bhuco. To make
the sauce, place a piece of butter
about the size of a walnut and a
glassful df currant jolly In a double
boiler; beat , this well, Gradually
add 2 tablespoons of i sherry-wine
flavoring. Heat and serve at, once.
Baked Sausage and Baked Apples
In the center of a roasting pan
place sausngos. Lot. them cook for
two or three minutes, then pierce
each one with- a silver fork. Core
tart apples and surround ' tho sau-
nauoa with them. Return to the
ovon and allow Id cook, till the sau'
sages and apples nro well baked.
Baste the apples and sausages fre
quently with the juice from the ap
pIob and with the gioaBp from the
OIL CO. CONTEST
resident' of this valley for some
time is moving to Dallas, Oregon.
Ray Paulson, who has been
spending tho summer months here,
has returned to San Bernardino,
California. " , ( r
A farewell party for Avis Rams
dell took place at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Rams
dell, Friday evening. The pupils
of the grade schools were present
and a pleasant time was reported
by everyone. XX. . .
l ; . - ' .' ,.
Oregon Grid Warriors Not Discouraged by Failure to H'j S 1 ? V jl , ;
Beat Pacific University and Are Eager for This Afternoon's'--; j
Contest With Washington in New Multnomah Stadium
Mrs. P. A. Tull of Roseburg has
been announced as one of - the
winners in the General Petroleum
company's prize award.
Additional awards to one hun
dred fifty persons throughout the
states of California, Oregon, Wash
ington and British, Columbia have
been announced by the General Pe
troleum Corporation In connection
with its recent contest for a name
for. its new Mystery, Gasoline.
The prize winning name is "Mq-to-crat"
and the $1000,00 prize was
awarded to Homer M. Parsons, a
newspaper man, living in San Ber
nardino, California.
Four stat-3 prizes of $100.00 each
have been awarded to names,
which, In the opinion of the judges
were of unusual merit. . The addi
tional one hundred forty-six prizes
are distributed throughout the ter
ritories In the Various states.
The Oregon Btate award of ?llu
has been given to L. G. Stevenson,
M. D., 164 48th St., Astoria, oiner
Oregon awards ranging in value
from $5.00 to $50.00 have beer,
made to the following persons:
Ashland C. L. Swenson, Jr., wi
B St. Astoria Frank C. lleese,
R. F. D. 2. Beaverton H. D. Nave,
Route 3. Bond Kate Rockwell,
231 Franklin. Carlton J. M. Gib
son, Box 345. Corvallis Carl W.
Schloeman. Sheriff's Office. Edge-
wood Mrs. J. T. Roblson, R. 3.
Hlllsboro Mrs. E. E. Dentley, 10-
46 9th St. Hood River A. M.
Cannan, Supt. Rural Public School
District No. 3. Lacomb E. R. Far-
rell, care J. B. Jennings. La Grande
Ed W. Hackman, Box 795; Claud
C. Prate, 1802 Cove Ave. Meuioru
Eva Evans AnderBon. , 1501 N.
Mnuer St. North Powder Mrs.
Delmer Bell. Pendleton Virginia
H. Trafton, 122 Cottonwood St.
Portland Adolph L. Block, 946 E.
Salmon St.; Mrs. Prisollla Schweit
zer. 139 E. 82nd St.; A. O. Hunt,
649 Skldmore St.: Benjamin A.
Sordal, 509 Montgomery St.; B. H,
Hiller. 646 E. 37th St.; John Zoss,
846 E. Taylor St.; Manning O. Wi
ley, 256 E. RUssett St. uoseourg
Mrs. r. A. tuu. aaiem j. a.
Wright, O. S. Hospital ; Mrs. Louie
Anderson. 352 N. , 12th, St.. The
Dalles Ben R. Liftin. WllDUr U.
O. Jenck. R. 1. Box 38.
The contest Is believea to' nave
been one of the' most successful
of its kind ever conducted. Fifty
thousand names were expected anu
nearly three quarters of a million
WflrA received. .
Because of the tremendous inter
est shown in the contest, officials
nt the General Petroleum Corpora
tion i decided ,on the additional
awards. The original announce
ment called for the $1000.000 prize
only. ' - : '. '
More 'than seven tons of mail
were, received during the contest
period, which was from August
to 81st. '
General Petroleum products are
marketed only through independ
ent dealers. ; ' 1
A1MEE REFUTES
TESTIMONY OF
TEXAS WRITER
fPnnHnnefl from page 1.1
sKUsages.
-4',.?
MEMBERS MORONI
. OLSEN COMPANY
RECENTLY WED
Allstorm declared be had been cm
ployed to write the evangelist's ex
periences into a book titled "Kid
naped." It was to relate her ad
venture at the hands of her alleg
ed kidnapers, who she says, whisk
ed her away from tne Deacn at
(Snenn Park on May 18 last and
held her for ransom until she es
caped and fled to uougiaB, Ariz., m
davs later. Mrs.. McPherson ex
plained that Allstorm had been
paid; lor ins moor anu uistuurse
after writing two chapters of the
nrntontert work In the first person,
a feature which she said was ob
jectionable to her. But ne contin
ued to write, she explained, and
one day announced to her that ar
rangements . to sell me nnisneu
book to an association of agnos
tics had been completed.
Than, inasmuch as tne evangel
ist objected so vigorously to- the
spirit of the book, the author offer
ed It to her to burn or treasure for
$500. she declared. - ,
"This was a plain case or oibck-
mall," she added. .
Prorjhesles Vindication. '
Then, fairly bubbling over with
confidence over the outcome of her
trial, the evangelist predicted her
ultimate vindication.
And at the very end the result
will be nothing more, nothing less
than at the beginning, except tnat
Sister McPherson will stand exon-
eratedi All the result will be that
for the next 100 years no one will
strike California but will make
traight for Angelus Temple," she
nronheslcd. . - : -
meanwhile District Attorney Asa
Koyes concontrnted his detectives
in a search for Kenneth G. ormis
ton, former Angelus Temple radio
operator, and co-defendant in the
conspiracy case, .. ?. , . . ,.
"Crank" Letters to Court.
LOS ANGELES. Oct., 9. Follow
ing receipt today by Judge Samuel
R. Blake, who is conducting the
the Almee Semple McPherson
hearing, of about a score of in
timidating and threatening letters,
District Attorney Asa Keyes an
nounced that extra precautions
would bo' tnken 'for Judge Blake's
safety. Additional guards will be
placed about the Hall of Justice
and in Judge Blake's court room
when the hearing is resumed Mon
day. Koyes said.: ' : ,
Many or tne letters were termed
crank" .letters' by. Judge' - Blake,
these resorting to "prayerful .surf
plications for Justice to Sister! Mcr
Pherson." Olhersi however; Were
cuched In better torms and hint
ed nt serious things unless Judge
Blnke released the evangelist.
All the letters were turned over
to invostlgators. . ,
UNION COUNTY TEACHERS
' FAVOR ANOTHER NORMAL
; X . V? ,1 RECIPES ")
' toollv Varden Cake
White Part U oups sugur, 1 cup
: butter, i cup sweet milk, whites 46
eggs, 3 oups of flour, 3 level toa
siioons baking powder.
Dark Part-r-lup brown Bugnr,
i cup molasses"! cup butter, i
, cup sweet milk, yolks of 4 eggs,
2i cups flour, 3 level teaspoons
baking powder, 1 teaspoon
each of cloves, allspice, nutmeg
nnd olnnamon.
Mix Cio whito part and tho dark
part separately. Bake in four lay
1 urs two light ones und two dark
ones. Alternate . tho layers and
place White Moutaln cream Icing
' between each layor and over the
tup and sides. In making tne icing,
half again na much as tho recipe
iudlcnteB will bo required. "
' The layers should bo very thin.
White Mountain Cream Ising.
O- ' - Three cups sugar, ono nnd ono-
half cups water, three egg Chltos,
Btlffly beaten, ono teaspoon va-
' i ullla. ono tonspoon lemon extract.
' IWx the sugar and water. Mix
weir and then cook slowly without
'stirring until a thread Is spun wCbn
a ponion 1b dropped from tho end
""Of n spoon. Pour slowly Into a stlf-
" fly-buatcn egg whites. Contlmio
beating vigorously until the mix
turo thickens nnd cools, if It gets
too thick beforo It is cool, add one
r tablespoon boiling water and beat
1 until the Icing is cool. Add the ex
' tracts and spread on the sides, be
... tween the layers and on tho top
i . of tho cake.
; ' H0U8EH0LD WlNTS '
To keep Pimento: Good cooks
have learned that plmonlooa mold
If left exposed.. They will keep in
definitely If, on removing from the
sealed tUn.' thoy aro drained, and
put in a glass tumbler, ami covered
with snlad oll.o
Save the Eyes: A pair of cheap
dark glnssps kept by the laundry
door, to slip on when hnnglng out
whito clothes, Is a saving to tho
eyes, o '
Do you know, that baking pow
der Is a chemical method of mak
ing dough' light with enrbon diox
ide gas In less time than It can be
dono with yonst? This Is why-'bls-cults
nnd muffins made with bak
ing powder are sometimes called
quick broads." Have you f,eon our
new muffin and biscuit mono
graphs? Write Ilolen II. Downing,
4100 MUlmore St., for your free
copy.
When planning your marketing:
Beforo you plan your menus for
tho week, rend tho rflirkot reports
and get the market prices. This is
tho best way to get a good return
for your money. : -To
relievo fatigue: When whip
ping eggs or cream, beating rQy-
oniialso, fudge, etc., If the arm
tlrca and one is obliged to go on
move the bowl to a different level.
TIM relieves the strain on the
muscles of tho arm, nnd one can
almost take a now start. - O
o
t SOCIETY
(Continued from page B.)
5'' WHAT THE MEN LIKE7
k... Wero tho question asked you
sonio of you might answer a thick,
, juicy steak, potatoes, a second veg-
.. etablo and pie for desert. 1 doubt
.. if you would bo far wrong, : but
1 when sonio of these men are order
lug In a- restaurant or cafo, if you
tJ werO to watch them closely, you
- "would also see such dishes as
scrambled bruins, liver and onions,
f bakod ham, fish, as well us chop
l suoy favored nnd surprising as It
t niav bo to many of you, men are
very fond of soup as a class.
' though of course, there are Individ
ual dislikes. -
i - In a woman's publication not
- long ago I read that "at dinner
' given to ft crowd of officials of
I" large corporation recently, a guest
accepted a second helping of meat.
"IXj have some," UTged his host:
"it is good! I had no idea, we were
.'. ". ... ..:.. rrzer ui athiMicR. now
Left to Right, Merrill Hagan, full; Ted Pope, end; Frank Rlggs, end; Irving Flegel, guard. All ex-romana mun - :,
out
for varsity football team. ,
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Oct. 8. (Special). There
was little discouragement in the Webfooter camp following the unex
pected scoreless tie to which Pacific held Oregon last week, but there
was a grim determination written upon the face of every player as
he tore into the first practice session after the game. ;
The goal of the Oregonlans since the' opening workout ori Septem
ber 15 has been a victory over the University of Washington, cham
pion of the Pacific coast conference Inst season and traditional Tlval
of the Webfooters, when the two meats meet in the dedicatory game
tha ?WMnn,i filvln .stadium October 9. ' ' ' '
The fight for positions is intense as a result of the intense desire
of, the loam to defeat the champions.-Several Portland all star ath-
ed for luncheon, tho list Including
Beveral of tho close Jrlends of the
bride. Thoy wero Misses Vcr
lle Tracy, Elnor Shork, Edna
Wlckliam. Elizabeth I'arrott, Hoi-
eno Wlcklem, Hazel Goodwin,
King, Fltzwnter, Olson. Sneduker,
Brnnghton, Moist, Carr, Cottman,
Scott, Carrothora, Swlnnoy, Wat
son, Conpor, and tho Mesdnmos
llelllwell, Oleinnn, Falbo, Cara
way, Koeimn, Conkey, Heath, Cro
well, MacKonzte, lliunnl nnd tho
hosses. , , 1 I t , ; '
Home From Scnuui '
Harold Walnscott is home for
I ho week-end from O. A. C, where
ho Is in his sophomore year.
The Associated Press leased wlrs
service furnished the Xews-Roview
brings lo your home all the impor
tant world events far In advance of
any other paper.
, Theatre goers of Rosoburg who
bva nluiinlng on seeing "Dear liru
tua." to be presented by tho Moroni
nisnn Plnvers nt the Antlers thea
tre, Ootober 18, Will be Interested
to learn that Dorotny Adams, who
last season played "Friend Hnn-
nah" in the play of tnat name nnu
Bvron Foulger. who was King
George III, wore married last sum
mer. They spent the summer nt
Martha's Vineyard, Mass., except
for the month of July, when Mr.
Foulgor wns In Berkeley. Ho wont
there to talk over plans ior tne
coming Benson of the Moroni Ol
son PlayerB with .Janet Young who
took ono of the lending parts in
tho Creek play "Electra" presented
this summor by Margaret Angun
nth ' the big out-door nmplthoatre
in Borkeloy. Whon Miss Augiin,
hoard of hisnrrlval Bhe Immedi
ately summoned him to her assist
ance and he rolionrsed her company
nllWt nnd day until tho perform
ance wont on. It la said to nnvo
boon a most marvelous production.
Mr. Olson announces with pleas
ure tho addition of four now play
ers for this season, Harry R. Allen,
Uorlna Jones, who has been touring
with a compnny through Australia
and Now Zoalnnd. Mary Cooke,
who has acted in Chicngo and San
Francisco and Hnrry Nolson, who
has acted succcssfnllA in both I,on
don, England, nnd New York City.
LOOK I NGG LASS NEWS ITEMS
Tho Looklngglnss schools open
ed Mnndnvs October 4. The high
school hadSln enrollment of 22 pu
pils nnd tho grades 38.
Forrest E: Finley, our now min
ister, will deliver his first sermon
at our church house, Sunday, Oc
tober 10, nt 2 p. m. A good crowd
Is expected. '
J. H, Cronk and family have
rented their ranch In this valley,
and expect to start for Idaho, Mon
day, Oyber 11. .
Itav 3rdan, who has been em
ployed at Butto Falls, has return
ed to his home at Boston.
Claud Davis and family, formal
ly of Reston, have recently moved
to the Miller placo, in this valley.
A new family by the name oi
Hoeffer have moved into this val
ley ami expect lo make their home
on the John Spaugh place.
A farewell party for Kimneti
Cronk. who la leaving soon for
Idaho, was hold at the Pptlson
home Fridav night. A gooor'time
was reported by all.
Mr. and Mrs, W. MIUrr.M'sMents
of Looklngglass. have moved , to
Roseburg, when- they aspect to
(Atwoolnted TrcM Leased Wire.)-
LA GRANDE, Ore., Oct. 9. Un
ion county teachers, in annum In
stitute here, late yesterday endors
ed the proposed eastern Oregon
normal school and tuberculosis
hospital, union high schools, and
free text hooks. More than 200
ediicntors , nltended the two-day
session. . '. '- ;
letes have been pressing the regulars ,hard, among them Men ill Ha
gan, Ted Pope, Frank Riggs and Irving Flegel. ; . .' ' - J
. Hagan played fullback In place of Lynn Jones regular through
large part of the Oregon-Pacific fray. Jones was sufferlnB from a m nor
injury and rather than aggravate the hurt Coach McEwau decided to
give him a rest. Hagan demonstrated his ability as a plunger and
probably will perform a' considerable length of lime against Wash
lugton. He, was graduated from Roosevelt high. . , .'ih'
Ted Pope, ex-Franklin high .-end, though a substitute befoie the
Pacific game, played so brilliantly that he may get another charice at
the position. Frank Riggs, end and Irving Flegel, guard,, bath, of Jef
ferson high have been forcing the regulara for berths. ,
WEEK UNDECIDED
like young girls of a generation
paBt, when long; curls ' were the
rule. , ',' ".''', i": .
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 9. Cat
tle 25c lower. She stock steady;
bulls steady to 25c higher; calves
and vealers unevenly steady to $1
lower; week's bulk prices; medium
quality beef steers $6.75 to $7.75;
a few strictly good at $8; off qual
ity down to $6 nnd undor; cows
and heifers $5 to $7; top heifers
$7; top cows $6.25; cutters $4.50
down; bulls $1.50 to $5.75; desir
able calves $7 to $8; off qunllljj
down to $5; best light vealers up
to $12; limited movement of light
steers to country nt $6 to $7 most
ly $6.50. '
Hogs: Compared week ago; kill
ing classes 25o higher; feeders 60c
higher; week's bulk prices: light
butchers $14.75 to $15: weightier
butchers $14.50 down ; heavies
down to $13.50; packing sows $11.
75 to $12; feeder pigs mostly $14.-
50: a few choice lights at $lo.
Sheep: Computed week ago:
lambs steady to u0o lower; year
lings nnd aged stock nominally
steady. Bulk Willamette Valley
lambs for tho week $11 to $11.60;
ono load good to choice Saturday
weighed off car at $12; best han-
dywflght yeniiings quoted up to
$10.75; ewes ?6 down.
(Auoetsted Press Leased Wire.)
DETROIT. Mich.., Oct, 9. At the
convention of ,the American, Fed
eration of Labor, today a resolution'!
specifically calling for a five-day
week of forty hours was arnended
by the' committee on the shorter
work day to favor a general cam
paign for fewer hours of labor
without' mention' of a definite goal.
' Discussion of the committee re
port on shorter work day develop
ed reference to the recently pub
lished views .of Elbert H. Gary,
chairman of the , United .States
Steel Corporation, in which doubt
was expressed concerning the eco
nomic soundness of the nve-uay
week.
James Wilson, vice-president of
the federation, said Mr. Gary had
held the eight-hour day In the steel
Industry to be economically impos
sible until a few years ago. .
Henry Ford was lauded In the
remarks of James M. Lyncn, presi-
' dent of the International Typo
graphical Union.
Rnw Suffrage Fight. ',
French militant suffragists are
going to carry their demand for the
vote to every town,, village and'
farm house In France. . Under the
leadership of Mme. Marthe Bray,
president of the League tor Imme
diate Suffrage, flying parties will
tour France, in automobiles, con
centrating their work on the indi
viduals., i , . .-,.'.' ) ' A
; Heretofore feminine persuasion
has been brought to bear largely.
on the politicians. There have been
many "fair promises," says mme.
Bray, bu( little action. , ' ,
Tho League for Immediate Suf
frage hopes by Its personal appeal
to the people or tne country toiget
a measure granting Buiirage, to
women through the next session
of Parliament, which meets this
month. ..--.,' ' . ' ;
OREGON U. AND ;.': ,
HUSKIES CLASH
IN GRID BATTLE
(Continued from page one.)
ROSEBURG BOY
MEMBER O. A. C.
DEBATE TEAM
Oregon' Agricultural College, Cor
vallis, Oct. 9. Harold Ballf of
Roseburg is a member of the O. A.
C. varsity debate squad for this
year. Ballf Is starting his second
year In forensic with the college.
He represented O. A. C. in several
debates last year, including the
meet with the University of Ore
gon, and is expected to be one of
the leaders in the forensic program
during this year.
The question to be debated ,1s
"Resolved, That Foreign Nations
Should Immediately Relinquish
Control Over Chinese Concessions."
Meets have been scheduled for the
team with University of Southern
California, Washington State, and
Willamette university. A meet with
an Australian team may be sche
duled. . W. A. Dahlberg, formerly
of the University of Michigan, is
the new head coach. Coach Dahl-
berg's representation in varsity
debate includes 17 debates of which
his earns have won 16.
London's "She-Shylocks."
LQNDON,, (AP) "She-Shylocks
of the Slums" is the epithet
applied to women who specialize
in small loans to wives of working
men in the poor districts of Eng
land's great cities,.
One of these rnoney lenders has
been fined five pounds for trans
action in which the interest charg
ed was at the rate of 866 per cent
n year. The lady was not fined for
high Interest rate, but for operat
ing without a license. The busi
ness could have been legalized
merely by filling out a form :and
navlng a small fee. r
There are hundreds of "She-Shylocks"
in Great Britain. They
make loans for a few sniinngs to
poor, ignorant women who usually
meekly submit to exorbitant inter
not rharces iSther than let their
husbands know they are in the toils
of money lenders.
make their home In theViture.
Basketball season is here, and
our boys have organized their
team.
Henry Hockstre, who has been a
PORTLAND, Oct. 9.-Eggs firm;
receipts 3Sc: undersized lc up;
fresh medium 36c; fresh standnrd
firsts 40c: fresh standard extras
42c; undersized 25c.
Butter: Extra cubes, city. 41c;
standijjls 404c; prmo firsts 38Jc;
firsts 3ic; prints 47c; cartons 48c.
' '"Milk:, Best churning cream, 44c
net shippers track in zone 1. Cream
delivered Portland 46c. Raw milk
(4 per. ceut)$2.25 cwt., t. o. b.
Portland. . O
roultry (less 5 per cent commis
sion). Heavy hens 25ff26c; light
16W16ic; springs 24 f 35c: Pekln
white. ducks 2S(jf24e; colored 15
17o. ; .
Onions steadv, spuds slow. 'On
ions, local 75ci $1.10: Wnlln Walla
90cj$l: potatoes $1.50ffl.75 sack:
lettuce $1&1.50; radishes 20Sf35c
dozen. .,
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct.: 9.
Wheat: BBB hard whire $1.38;
hard white, bluestem, baart $1.32;
soft white $1.31: western white
$1.31: hard winter $1.31: northern
spring $1.31; western red $1.30.
Woman BlacS:smlth
EfiGENBERG. Austria, (AP)
RtBinklaulier. blacksmith, Is
one of the best-known .artisans in
this section of Austria.
A diploma testifies that she is
"duly articled, having served her
appreticeship and " satisfied her
examiners that she Is enitled to
call herself a master blacksmitn.
him.' Charleston made 'first :down
through right tackle. Tesreau made
two yards through left tackle. On
the fourth down with two yards to
go'Tesreau's pass over goal was
Incompleted. It was Oregon's ball
on Its 20 yard hne.' Wetzel: made
three yards off tackle. !. '
Ord made., two , yards , through
left guard. A forward pass, Woodie
to Wetzel,- made seven- yards ,aucl
first down. Wetzel made; 'two
yards through center, Woodie pas
sed to Wetzel for 57 yards but the
ball was called back both teams
off-side.
Oregon was penalized five yards
for stalling. . A forward pass was
Incompleted. Tesreau intercepted a
pass on Oregon's 37 yard line.
Patton made three yards through
center. Patton got through Oregon
left tackle for 32 yards for a touch
down and Cook kicked goal.
- Tesreau kicked off to Ord, who
ran it back 22 yards to Oregon's
38 yard line. Woodie failed to gain.
The quarter ended. ; ;
Score : ., Washington ., 7,--Oregon 2.
(At the hours of going to ..press
the game was still In progress; the
second quarter having just begun.
second quarter havlrig just begun.)
Crowds Full Of Pep.;
(Associated Press Leased Wire.) '
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 9. Foot
ball spirit ran riot here with the
meeting of the University of Ore
gon and the, University of Wash
ington elevens In a fray which sig
nalized the dedication of the new
civic stadium at Multnomah Field
today.
V orttand crowds, always eager
for college football games, were
augmented by large delegations
from Washington and from many
points in - Oregon.
Dedication ceremonies at the
6 The Spokane team made its best
showing In the first half , which
ended 6 to 6. .
Gonzaga's touchdown was Bcored
on a long end ran by Mel, Ingram.
The Aggies used the aerial route
for two of their touchdowns, scor
ed one on line-bucking and kicked
a field goal. ' '
Idaho is. Montana'
MISSOULA, Mont:, Oct. 9. The
University of Idaho's heavy Vandal
back field found the center of the
Montana line easy to: peiiotrate in
the first period of their game her
this afternoon, but the visitors
were unable to score. Two penal.
ties and Davis' fine kick kept Mon.
tana out of danger. '-; T ,1,
Early in the second period Ida
ho carried the ball 46 yards in
nine plays. Montana was penalized
15 yards and the ball was on Mon
tana's 14 yard line.- Owlnga hit
center and tackle three times, tho
last time over the goal line from
the three yard line for a touch
down. Powers kicked a goal. The
ball was, on Idaho's 20, yard line
as the .half ended. .
Cougars In the South. -LOS
ANGELES COLISEUM,
Oct. 9. Washington State. Col
lege's Cougars pounced on the
football stronghold of tho. Univer
sity of Southern California today
eager and .determined to tie anoth
er knot in the flowing tail' of the
Trolnn horse.,., :
Tho northwesterners , did that
very thing last year, when, led by
tne puiiouuig nuuKei, nutcn meeK
er, at, quarterback. ,. they clawed
holes in the ' southern ' California
line to the tune of 17 to 12.
On the other hand, it was a mat
ter of record in the inner circles of
the' Troian ranks that they had in
structions to eat un the Couear,
fangs, claws, and tail,- and w;pe
nut. the four taste of the 1925 de
feat. ...
In the line and hackfleld, 'he
.southerner outwel'ihed the sqtiDl
from Washington state so fa as
avoidrunnir, was concerned, hut In
field, including flag raising and j hone and determination there was
speeches by state and city officials
were on the program to precede
the opening of the game. Play was
scheduled to start at 2:30. The
weather was cool and vcloudy.i
Coaches Conservative. '
Coach Bagshaw of Washington,
while expressing little assurance
Rosa is a cartwrlght as well as ,,., ,
i i i ti. Cl.n lo o honi enmo !-,- -'-'-' nu
ll niUCKSIIIll.il. OUC ia
t . News About Women 2
Orders Men To work.
CONSTANTINOPLE, (AP) On
a tour of investigation among the
villages of the Black Sea region,
the Governor found that farm work
was being done by. women, while
their lords and masters sat in the
village tiWee houses smoking and
gossiping.
The Governor gave orders to th.e
mnyor of each village in ttgs dis
trict, that every able bodied . man
should be forced to work in the
fields during the day and that none
should be allowed to sit in the cof
fee houses during the hours when
the women were tbllng. .
All Hair Long Here ' :
USHANT. Brittany, (AP) This
little island claims to be the' only
point left in Europe wherein bob
bed hair is unknowns The women
all wear their hair long and down
the back. Viewed from the rear
It Is difficult lo discern among the
female element, children, mothers
or grandmothers, as they all look
woman, hose strength is equal to
that of any man, and can shoe the
most refractory horse.
GHOSTS FAIL TO
MATERIALIZE FOR
PRINCE OF WALES
(Associated rresi teased Wire.) '.
GIAMIS, Scotland, Oct. 9. It has
just leaked out that the Glamis
Castle ghosts failed to materialize
while the Prince of Wales was a
guest there of the Duke and
Duchess of York and that the heir-
game, believed the Huskies would
win out in the fray. "We wish the
game was one week off", the coach
said.
"Preliminary training has been
hard and my men are not In shape
I would like to have them. We
have been unable to practice our
first team In a 'single scrimmage
and I will be happy to have a tie."
Coach Ewlng, Oregon grid men
tor: "We have been preparing our
selves for the Oregon-Washington
game. To win it would be a great
victory, but to lose. It would be a
disgrace. The Oregon team is in
a formation period. We don't know
1". e:Msh thr0n Waa , WoolTe'. if they Play at .S S not
mucn uisappoiniea. h , , - " , ,
The seat of tie Earl or strain-: v . " , : , " "U"
more, father of the ftitfiess of i show a great improvement over
York. Is credited, as being the old-1 1,8 Previous iOformance this rear
est castle in Scotland. It was ' Put "P a pretty fight."
there that Duncan, King of Scot- The Probable lineup for todaWs
land. Is held by legend to have been 1 same follows:
murdered Dy juacuein.
HARRISBURG, Pa. Nations In
which meu and boys fight with
their fists are not in the habit of
using knives and bullets for that
purpose. It has been remarked by
Governor Pinchot in refusing ; to
stop the big fight.
In this pa
Youlll sure
Try a classified adv.
per and watch results,
get 'cm.
Washington '
Selluh
Brlx.. :
Cook
Lauson
Shaw
Wilson
Douglas...
.. I. g. .
.... c
O- 8-
.... r. t. 1.
... r. e.
Guttormsen (c).. q.b.
Position Oregon
1. QO.r ..Smith
1: t. Sinclair (c)
The News-Review covers Doug
las connty like a blanket soes to
every nook and corner.
-Hodgen
...Klippel
Kerns
Kixon
...Slausen
Woodie
.-.Wetzel
Ord
-Jones
Patton l.h.b.
Tesreau ..- r.h.b.
Charleston. '. f. b.
O. A. C. Beats Gonuni
' 'CORVALLIS. . Ore., Oct. 9.
Schlssler's Oregon Aggies won
nara rougnt game over the Gon
zaga Bulldogs here yesterday, 23 to
nothing" to t-hoope between the two.
' Washington state came onto the
field firx'. nnd -the crowd from
Pullman -was srh'en a lively recep
tion. The Tioian rooting section
united in a nappv yell as its
tribute to the visitors. Another
cheer followed for the diminutive
Mister Meeker.
BERKELEY. Cal.. Oct. 9. An
overcast sky. avl light showers
iust befoie th" game fail-'d ta
damnen the ardor of approximately
60.000 persons who poured into
Memorial Stadium here today to
watch the seventh annual renewal
of gridiron- hostilities between the
University of Callfrumia and St.
Mary's College.
o -
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