TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN', SATUHDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1921
PIG IS SPOILED
BY FLOODED LAKES
Nimrods, as a Rule, Have
Little Success.
LIMIT BAGGED AT GASTON
Wapato Body of Water Found ood
Spot for Bringing Down
Canvasbacks.
BT SAM WILDER1IAX.
Except for a few Inland lakes, moat
cf the duck lakes were flooded Thurs
day and the shooting' as a whole
was not a success. On Wapato lake at
Gaston, Or shooting- was extremely
Rood and several Portlanders shot the
limit there.
On Wapato lake many canvasbacks
weJie observed. These birds are fairly
plentiful, in that district. They are
coast ducks and come only to Die
lakes where feed is plentiful.
On Sauvies island birds have be
come scarce; as feeding' Is almost im
possible, most of the birds have flown
south. The shooting season has al
most two more months to run, and
though ducks may be plentiful, there
- will not be as many of them as before
the sudden rise of the river.
Mallard Lake Shooting Good.
On Mallard lake, near Deer Island,
shooting was good Thursday. Dr.
Jltarr Baisillion and Dr. K. M. Beu
chell, who got only 15 birds apiece last
Sunday, shot the rest of their limit
Alfred Epperley and Jack Kenworthy
got their 25 birds on this lake. Mal
lard lake is one of the few Inland
lakes on the lower Columbia, and un
less the water gets around 15 feet
there is little chance for a flood there.
Dr. Baisillion is only a novice at the
kunting game but had much success
for a beginner, especially as he uses
a numn srun.
" The lakes of Drs. McDanlels and
Brandon three miles below Deer
Island were so flooded' that their
parties could not shoot there on
Thursday. Earlier In the week on the
Maclntyre lake on Sauvies island a
party consisting of A. J. Hass, Dr.
Ico, William Long, G. C. Paulin and
W. M. Kinney had a fairly good shoot
Traffic Frlghtene Birds.
Until last week, fhe Maclntyre lake
had a scarcity of birds. This lake Is
small and Is near the main highway.
The continuous automobile traffic has
been a detriment to all the lakes near
the highway, as the noise, frightens
the birds away. '
Water is extremely high at Deer
island. Unless it begins to recede
soon the hunters on that island will
have to postpone their Sunday shoots.
In some places the lakes are under a
six and seven-foot flood. This makes
feeding extremely dimcutt. lor in
stead of having many small lakes,
they now resemble one great sea.
There is no place for the birds to
rest and that works a hardship on
them.
Unless the flood recedes within a
short time, fishing for silversides and
salmon trout will not amount to much
this year. The waters are extremely
dirty and that makes fishing almost
Impossible. , .
As soon as the waters clear, how
ever, fishing should' be good, as sal
mon trout and silversides are coming
in ereat numbers from the ocean.
- On all the coast streams flshlnfc
should be plentiful. "The late fall and
early winter fishing has always been
good In Nestucca river, and this year
promises to be no exception. In the
lower Nehalem river fishing is good in
the winter, although poor in the
spring and summer.
In the Trask and Wilson rivers late
fall fishing should be good also.
Many Portlanders made those streams
a rendezvous last year and several
are waiting for the waters to recede
before they make their trip this year,
CORNELL BAY KEJECT BID
Likelihood Scant of Eleven Com
ing West to Play Bears.
ITHACA," N. Y., Nov. 25. There is
scant possibility, it was said here to
day, that Cornell university will ac
cept an invitation from Pasadena to
send her undefeated football team to
California to paly in the annual New
Year's East vs: West game with the
University of California as the oppo
nent. The invitation from Pasadena
came today, but because of the ab
sence of Graduate Manager Berry, it
was Impossible to learn what answer
will be sent.
It Is understood from other sources,
however, that Cornell will not accept
the Invitation, the season having of
ficially closed with the game with
University of Pennsylvania yesterday.
COUGAR WRESTLERS INJURED
Prospects for Winning Mat Team
at Pullman Set Back.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, Nov. 25. (Special.) Wrest
ling prospects received a setback yes
terday when Coach Glahe announced
that Clifford Gay. a letter man, would
not be able to participate on account
of Injured ribs. Gay Received two
cracked ribs In an intercollegiate bout
last year and the injuries did not heal
properly.
Vaughn, a new man whom Glahe
had hopes of developing, strained a
tendon In practice Monday and will
be out of the game for several weeks.
Captain Boggs, Lloyd Moss and S.
Guldford are fast rounding into shape
and the team will be built around
them.
CANBY AGAIX BEATS MOLALLA
Score 10 to 0 in High School Con-
test Thanksgiving Day.
CANBY. Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
For the second time Candy high
school football team yesterday de
feated the Molalla high school eleven.
The score was 19 to 0. Enthusiasm
prevailed throughout the game.
Canby-won the game from Molalla
on armistice day and the Molalla boys
came determined to win out in the
second. It was a disappointed bunch
of boys when leavjjig C'anby. This is
Molalla's last game of the season.
LEONARD TO BOX MITCHELL
Ten-Round Bout si Scheduled for
January 1. '
NEW YORK, Nov. 25. The 10-round
bout between Benny Leonard, light
weight boxing champion, and Pinky
Mitchell of Milwaukee, today was set
for the afternoon of. January 1 at
Milwaukee. The men will box at
catch weights.
Leonard will meet George Ward,
Newark, welterweight, at Madison
Square Garden, here Tuesday night
in a benefit bout. ,
MOW
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Liberty Nor ma Talmadge,
"The Wonderful Thing."
Columbia Rudolph Valentino,
"The Sheik."
Rlvoli Mary Pickford, "Little
Lord Fauntleroy."
Peoples Nazlmova. "lamille."
Majestic "The Iron Trail."
Star "Th Greatest Profit."
Hippodrome "Hoot" Gibson,
"Sure Fire."
Circle Tom Mix, "After Your
Own Heart."
N
AZIMOVA has. In "Camllle" an
emotional type of role, which is
ideally suited to her tempera
ment. It is fortunate, too, that she
has surrounded herself with an able
cast to present this screen version
of the famous Dumas love story.
Rudolph Valentino plays Armand.
This young star,, who was put in the
first rank by his acting in "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse," Is be
coming a favorite, and the mere men
tion of his name in any cast Is
enough to draw crowds. His present
tation of Armand is consistent and
satisfying.
This production of "Camille" Is of
Interest, for one thing, because it is
a modernized version of the old story.
This presentation repaired daring on
the part of the producer, since the
story has always been associated with
the period for which It was written.
The modern version, however, is so
well done that very few even stop to
notice that it is a modernized pro
duction. The settings, as befits the story,
are beautifully executed with atten
tion to detail. One of the . most
charming Bhows the country home
to which Armand and Marguerite re
treat and find happiness for a time.
There is the gay gaming place in
Paris, with beautiful women, gor
geously gowned, and many other
luxurious scenes.- Many original
ideas are displayed in the pho
tography and general presentation of
the story.
Nazimova's rather, exotic person
ARMY, NAVY HIT BUGLE
SERVICE GRIDIRON IIOXORS
ARE AT STAKE TODAY.
High Officers, Diplomats, States
men and Financiers Gather in
Gotham for Big Game.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25. The Army
and the Navy tonight were awaiting
the Bound of the bugle that tomorrow
should, set them plunging Into each
other for service gridiron honors of
1921.
The lads from Annapolis had their
spyglasses fastened on what they
deemed to be the star of victory, for
they have the odds in the betting.
But the boys from West Point came
down the Hudson determined to bom
bard the Navy into oblivion, and they
said the defeats they had received
from Yale and Notre Dame would
only serve as bracers.
Tonight both elevens turned In
early. Tomorrow morning their sup
porters arrive a regiment from AVest
Point and a regiment from Annapolis
to march onto the field and give
New York its annual scenic treat.
Arriving from Washington are offi
cers of each branch of theservice,
diplomats and statesmen,, figures
prominent In the civil, financial and
social life of the nation. Accompany
ing' them to gaze for the first time
on a game of American football, were
foreign delegates to the arms con
ference. French, the army's star back, will
not be In the first lineup facing Navy,
It was announced tonight. He prob
ably will be sent Into action after the
first half. While Conray, Kochler,
Barchel and Cruise will start fjr
Navy in the backfleld, Hughes, Noyes
and McKee will be used later, Coach
Folwell said:
The probable lineup:
Navy: Army:
Parr LE Storfk
Bollea ,'....LT Mulllnen
Carney L.O. ....... . Breidster
I.armen C Greene
Frawley R(1 Oarblsch
King RT Davidson
Taylor KK Myers
Conroy QB . Wilhlde or Johnson
Kochler I.H B Wood
Barchel RUB Lawrence
Cruise FB Smythe
McMINNVILLE BEATS NEWBERG
Score 13 to 12 in Annual Turkey
Day Grid Game.
McMINNVILLE, Or., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) Newberg High school and the
McMinnvllle High school met In their
annual football game on Thanksgiv
ing day, McMinnvllle winning, 13 to
12. The game was played on a field
covered with mud and water, while
rain fell part of the time.
Newberg's two touchdowns were
converted from fumbles, once on the
part of McMinnvllle and again on the
part of Newberg. McMinnville's first
touchdown came from an onside kick
from the middle of the field. The
second was made on two downs from
the center of the field. A fluke play
netted McMinnvllle 20 yards, then
Agee, McMinnville's star fullback,
raced throughthe entire Newberg's
team for the remaining 30 yards.
Agee converted one goal.
IIOPPE ISSUES CHALLENGE
Ex-Champion Posts $250 as Guar
antee for Appearance.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Willie Hoppe,
who recently lost the world's 18.2
balk line billard championship Ito
"Young Jake" Schaefcr, after hold
ing it far 16 years, today challenged
the new champion to a return match
and posted a 1-50 guarantee for ap
pearance. .t
Under the conditions of the recent
tournament In which Schaefer was
victor, he does not have to defend
his title, until March 15, 1922.
Wrestlers Grapple to Draw.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 25.
(Special.) Les Tarwater of Walla
Walla and Al Benedict of Pendleton
wrestled 30 minutes to a draw at the
Woodmen of the World smoker here
Wednesday night. Preliminary bouts
were- 'staged between Gettman and
Silk, wrestlers, and Chllders and Mis
trati and Heimbigner and Cowan, all
local amateurs.
IMLWO I I tlvl rilMUa MCI no !"
Mother, Son and Daughter in Linei
to Get $2 0,000 Estate.
YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) Through publication in a
Yakima paper recently of an account
of the death of Eric Anderson in
Alaska and the fact that be had left
i MtMrc News
ality and her delight in emotional
roles finds excellent expression In
this picture. The cast includes Rex
Cherrymany. Arthur Hoyt, Zeffie
Tillbury, Ruth Miller and Consuelo
Flowertoaf Ray Smallwood did the
directing and Rudolph J. Bergqulst
the photography.
Screen Gossip.
Max Linder, the French comedy film
star, now making a burlesque on "The
Three Musketeers," has telegraphed
Marshal Foch an invitation to v'sit
him upon his visit to Los Angeles and
guarantees to demonstrate now
Frenchmen make movies here In
America.
Max is conceded to be a delightful
host. When m New Tork recently he
entertained many notables and was
a constant visitor at Georges Car
pent'er's training camp, gaining ad
mittance when all others failed.
Linder is the Charlie Chaplin of
all France, and was In the French
army during the war.
Marcus Lowe is perfecting plans to
send Rex Ingram abroad to make a
pretentious film spectacle, probaoly
based on one of Sir Walter Scott s
novels. v
Lee Moran Is haunting southern
California football gridirons for
scenes of his newest comedy. -Various
seasonal games have been filmed lr.
addition to that action "faked" oy
the camera.
A night school. Is about to be es
tablished at Universal City. It will
be open to any studio employe.
"The Land of the Lost," by Court
ney Riley Cooper, will be Harry
Carey's next story. He has just
completed "Man to Man."
Wallace Reid boxed Kid McCoy for
the middleweight belt in filmland.
The result is to be seen on the screen
when "The Champion", is shown.
a
Little Richard Hedrick, one of the
most popular child screen actors, is
to be starred by Louis B. Mayer.
a fortune of about $20,000, while all
trace of his relatives had been lost,
has brought to light three heirs to
whom the money will go. Mrs. Marthe
Anderson of Silver Lake, "Wash., 82
years old, is Eria Anderson's mother.
John Anderson, brother of Eric, lives
at Silver Lake, and a daughter of Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. Anna Otterson, lives
in Haworth, Minn.
The news of Eric Anderson's death
has attracted wide interest among
Scandinavians of the northwest. At
torneys who are handling the estate
have received numerous letters from
persons who claimed to be heirs since
the story was translated and pub
llshed in Scandinavian language pa
pers.
T
CLAIMS FOR SOPHIE WRECK
LIMITED BY RULING.
Total Recovery Possible Restricted
to Value of Salvaged Vessel
Sunk Off Alaskan Coast.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 25. Liabil
ity -of the Canadian Pacific railway
as a result of the wreck of the steam
er Princess Sophia on Vanderbilt reef.
Alaska, inOctober. 1918, is limited as
to passengers and baggage as well
as to cargo in a decision handed down
today by United States District Judge
Jeremiah Npterer. s
The decision Is based on a re-hearing
of the case held two months ago,
and Is a reversal of a decision by
Judge Neterer last summer in which
he held that limitation of liability I
extended to cargo only.
The effect of the decision. It was
said today, would be to limit the
claims of relatives and heirs of pas
sengers to the salvaged -value of the
ship, the passenger fares and pending
rreignt cnarges on the particular voy
age on which the disaster occurred.
This liability, It was said, would be
approximately $8000.
The Princess Sophia went down In
a blinding snow storm with the loss
of 343 lives, no one aboard being
saved. Claim filed by heirs of pas
sengers under Judge Neterer's previ
ous decision totaled approximately
12.600.000.
LABOR HEAD RE-ELECTED
Otto R. Hartwig to Continue as
President of Oregon Federation.
Otto R. Hartwig was re-elected
president of the Oregon State Feder
ation of Labor as a result of the vote
by mail taken throughout the state
membership of the organization and
Just counted. This will be Mr. Hatt
wigr"s sixth term as president. Will
lam E. Kimsey, secretary-treasurer
of the organization for the last year,
was chosen vice-president. E. J.
Stack was elected secretary-treasurer
and J. W. Starr, member of the local
street car men's union, was chosen
the Portland member of the executive
board.
Mr. Hartwig was also chosen dele
gate to the 1922 convention cf the
American Federation of Labor. Alex
Manning was chosen delegate to the
1922 session of the Washington State
Federation of Labor.
Executive board members were cho
sen as follows: H. M. Lorntsen, Asto
ria; G. H. Baker, Bend; J. L. Hussell,
Corvallis; J. C. Leith, Eilgene; E. a
Colby, Hood River; James Stevens,
Klamath Falls; G. Jermo, La Grande;
R. T. Whltty, Marshfleld; Glenn Mills.
Oregon City, and Sandy McLain, Pen
dleton. Stolen Car Found in Portland.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
An automobile stolen here recently
trom J. A. Hammill was found In
Portland today. At the time the Ham
mill machine was stolen It was parked
on State street In the business dis
trict. Port Investigation Continued.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 25. The
King county grand Jury continued
today its Investigation of the affairs
of the Seattle port commission. H. D.
Fadden, assistant traffic -manager,
was a witness.
Poet's Last Surviving Son Dies.
BOSTON, Noi). 25. Ernest Wads
worth Longfellow, 7, artist and last
nrvivititr mnn if thm rnt Tjtnrf.lu..
ner yesterday after
a protracted I
'
Ex-Representative Is Dead.
' ANAAN. N. H.. Nov. 25. Frank D.
Currier. 68, formerly representative
in congress, and author of he pres
ent federal copyright law, died at his
home here today. He served in the
house from 1901 to 1813.
UNION PACIFIC ONLY
E
Railroad Situation in Portland
District Improves.
TRAIN SERVICE RESUMES
Run as Far as Multnomah Falls Is
Expected to Be Started Be
ginning on Sunday
The railway situation in the dis
tricts about Portland which have been
storm-bound was clearing itself rap
Idly yesterday. .
The Union Pacific was the one line
left with Its main line still blocked
with snow and ice. This was at
Oneonta, 20 miles east. Two snow
plows were working from this end
and another from the east side), out
of Hood River.- There were 750 men
working in conjunction with these
plows. It was not known at what time
the track: would be cleared for serv
ice. The Union Pacific, however, started
passenger service out of Portland on
the tracks of the Spokane, Portland
& Seattle railway line as far as Fall
bridge, where the trains cross to the
main line of the Union Pacific. The
main line is open east of Celllo,
Two Trains Ron Daily.
The Union Pacific is operating two
eastern trains daily, one at 9 A. M.
and another at 5 P. M. The afternoon
train carries a coach for Spokane,
which is attached to a northbound
train at Umatilla.
Beginning Sunday, trains 1 and 2
will be run on the main line out of
Portland probably to Multnomah
Falls.
The main line of the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle line being open, nor
mal passenger service has been re
sumed between Portland and Spokane.
Delayed freight was being moved
yesterday and it was expected by A. J.
Davidson, general manager, that
regular freight would be moving last:
night. The North Bank management
also allowed movement yesterday for
the Union Pacific a trainload of stock
Into Portland which had been held
up at The Dalles.
Oregon Trunk Still Blocked.
The Oregon Trunk tracks still were
blocked yesterday on the north end. A
rotary plow was working south out of
Fallbridge. The Goldendale branch is
closed, there being7 from 10 to 40 feet
of snow in the Swale creek canyon.
There is an engine stalled at mile post
25. The break at the Santiam river on
the Oregon Electric is not yet re
paired. Cars are running both north
and south of this break.
"The storm which broke last Satur
day in the Columbia river gorge Is by
far the worst since 1908 when the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle line be
gan operating Its track there," A. J.
Davidson, general manager, said yes
terday. "Only once before has it been
necessary to use rotary plows. What
has added to the operating difficulties
Is the lack of proper wire communica
tions. However, the men we sent out
to cope with the situation have ac
quit e d themselves in fine shape."
The Southern Pacific main line Is
now open. The Coos Bay branch Is
running trains only in daylight. There
Is no service on the Molalla, Mill City
and Willamlna branches.
VALLEY ROADS ARE CLEARING
Water in Willamette Is Receding
and Travel Is Resumed.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 25. (Special.)
The water in the Willamette haa re
ceded sufficiently to allow travel be
tween Corvallis and 'Albany on the
river road In Benton county. - the
state highway department announced
tonight. -The Pacific highway be
tween Salem and Albany wjll be
opened tomorrow, a short detour hav
ing been provided at Jefferson, where
the bridges were washed out.
The McMinnville-Tinamook high
way Is now open from McMinnville
as far as Hebo, where there is a
heavy slide. Stages' are operating
through by transferring passengers.
Portland people desiring to go tp
Tillamook were advised by the high
way department to go by way of As
toria or Seaside, then on the coast
highway to Tillamook. This road has
not been closed at any time during
the etorm.
Reports indicate that snow con
ditions between Arlington and The
Dalles and Hood River and Crown
Point are unchangea.
There is 44 Inches of snow on the
old Oregon trail in the Blue moun
tains. In the vicinity of La Grande there
is 24 inches of snow, but this is melt
ing rapidly.
Main line passenger and freight
service between Salem and Albany,
which has been at a standstill sines
last Sunday because of the high wa
ter, was resumed last night. The
Oregon Electric lines south of Salem
probably will resume operations to
morrow. All Southern Pacific trains
in the Willamette valley were operat
ing today with -the exception of those
on the branch lines between Canby
and Molalla and between Sheridan and
Wlllamina.
HERDER, 2000 SHEEP LOST
Range Riders Find Only Trace of
Tracks of Horse. f
BOARDMAN, Or.. Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) News has reached Boardman
that a sheep herder from Carty's
ranch, 15 miles south, with a band
ot about 2000 sheep, is lost on the
range between Boardman and Carty's.
Several men from Boardman have
been riding the range' for the past
two days and so far only a trace of
horse tracks has been found.
The storm has hit the stockmen
and dairymen rather hard, especially
those who had not completed the
necessary housing arrangements. The
storm abated on Monday and teams
began work clearing the rural mall
routes. The school busses win not
try to run until next Monday.
Rains Swell Streams Again.
DALLAS. Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
Heavy rains, which started again
Wednesday night and continued .until
noon Thursday, nave caused the
streams in this vicinity to again rise
rapidly, and flood conditions, which
had subsided the last two days, are
again threatening. A break in the
large water main which supplies this
city near the intake on Canyon creek,
about seven miles west of here, was
repaired Wednesday. There was no
scarcity of water here, however, as
the reservoir was full at the time the
break occurred.
Ml
BLOCKED
Polk County Damage Small.
MONMOUTH, Or., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) Practically no damage has
been done by the storm in the vicinity
of Monmouth and south Polk county,
H
and there has been little interruption
of traffic, busses and trains making
their regular schedules. With the
iecedlng of the water of the Luckia
mute the big fill at -the south ap
proach to the bridge four miles south
of this city is intact, and no injury
was done on any part of the highway
between here and the Lucklamute.
This has been under construction un
til recently and has been closed, traf
fic to the south being routed tem
porarily by way of Independence. The
high water In the vicinity of Louis
ville, in southwestern Polk county,
has receded and the roads In that
section are again open to travel.
HONOR BOLL INCREASES
J 4 NAMES ADDED TO LIST OF
WAR VICTIMS.
Changes Are Made as Result of In
vestigation of Records by Adjutant-General
White.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
Fourteen more names of Oregon men
were added to the honor roll of Ore
gon's dead in the world war today as
tne result of inquiry by George A.
wnite, adjutant-general of the state
into cases of omissions from official
records and crediting of men erron
eously to other states. The war de
partment advised Colonel White that
the 14 names have been officially re
corded at Washington as Oregon men.
This addition brought Oregon's
honor roll up to 94S. The roll shows
that the majority of the men lost
their lives overseas. Two hundred
and forty-seven wer killed in action,
82 more died. of wounds received in
battle, another 211 died of disease In
Europe, while 328 died in the training
camps in the United States. It, was
said that the list is not yet complete
and win probably reach 1000 or more.
The names added to the honor roll
follow:
Foreign Willis Hines, Gaston; John
Jansen. 36 Church street, Salem; Edward
A. Matuska, Beckley, Harney county;
Percy 1 Koundtree. Lakeside, Coos
county.
Domestic Dale D. Melrose, ' Friendly
hail. University of Oregon, Eugene; Har
old S. Oriffln, Medford; Fred B. Hooper,
Durkee; lpollte Quoldbach, route A, box
24. Portland; hfcarley G. McCall, route 4,
McMinnvllle; Henry R. Rye. Mount Angel;
Oeorge E. Smith. Tygh Valley; Edison
Tavenner, Newport; Chauncey W. Xleach
am, Springfield; Pedro Oliverio. B68 Hood
street, Portland.
The additional list of men wounded
was as follows:
Harry C. Boydstun, Lakevlew; Llle Pal
ley, Oregon City; Earl T. Galbreaiih. Pen
dluton; Andrew Johnson. 2047 East Taylor
street, Portland: Rosa V. Loughran. Flor
ence; Donald Penman, AUx, Alia county,
Canada; Johnathan J. Thome. Pendleton;
William E. Johnoton. Gresham; Oliver A.
Poer, Drewsey; Lawrence O. Smith, Sec
ond and Cole streets. Baker; Antonio
Volpe, 414 East Ninth street. Portland;
Martin Anderson. Plueh: Herbert L.. Mil
ler. Hlllsboro; Cuba S. Nosker, Woodburn;
Ellis U. Bartrow, Woodburn; Calvan N.
Evana, Oakland; Trnxton H. Beck, Salem;
Megr Kirlshian, Portland; Fred W. Sic
Enany, Portland; William P. Monaghan,
Gaston; Charles A. Sharon, Portland; Ray
G. Dawson, Salem; Robert Fisher, Port
land, Johannes Rasmussen, Portland; John
Byan, Portland; Laurence Carnahan, Tail
man; Dewey Simmons, Portland.
CREDULITY (NOUN'S JILIB
i
SUPERSTITION PUT FORTH AT
MURDER TRIAL.
Witness Says Yohiyowan Would
Not Have Slept In Presence
of Mother's Corpse.
YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 25. Indian
superstitltlon would have prevented
Jacob Tohiyowan, even though drunk,
from sleeping In the presence of his
mother's corpse, had he known she
was dead, L. V. McWhorter of this
city testified today at Yohiyowan's
trial on a charge of murdering his
mother near White Swan on October
14. Other evidence had shown that
Jacob on the night of the 'murder
slept with his brother, Colwash, in
the house where the murdered wom
an lay. The case was given to the
Jury late this afternoon.
McWhorter, whose long association
with the Indians has made him fa
miliar with their character and cus
toms, is an "adopted" member of the
Yakima tribe.
Yokiyowan testified today that he
had no knowledge of the crime until
he awoke from a drunken sleep the
following morning. He said that
when questioned by the sheriff and
reporters he replied that he was
drunk and knew nothing of the mur
der, but If they saldVe did it they
knew more than he.
FAIR REVENUE ESTIMATED
6,500,000 Paid Admissions Count
ed On at 1923 Exposition.
The 1925 exposition to be held in
Portland will have 8.500,000 paid ad
missions, according to an estimate
submitted yesterday at the City club
luncheon at the Benson hotel by the
exposition committee of the club. The
report was previously adopted by the
board of directors.
The report estimated that the reve
nue for admissions and concessions
would be in the neighborhood of
$3,500,000. This amount, it was, de-
plnpaif was ha kaA nn nthoi ovnnol.
tinns. Th Pflmmltlpn mnlrfnc- t'tyn rd. 1
port consisted of Everett Babcocl:, It.
E. Koon, Francis H. Murphy and Ellis
F. Lawrence. The report urged the
selectlo nof a site as soon as possible.
but did not suggest any particular I
. . .
site as the best.
MOLE CAMPAIGN PLANNED
i
Federal Official and County Agent
to Enlist School Children.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) Ira G. Uabrlelson of the United
States biological survey, with County
Age"nt Pine, have divided the county
into four districts for the purpose of
carrying on a campaign to exter
minate the moles and gophers, which
have become quite numerous in Tilla
mook county in recent years.
The government officials' and the
county agent have visited a number
of schools, for It Is the Intention to
get the children interested In a mole
and gopher trapping contest that will
extend over a period of 12 months.
Each of the four districts will be
given a certain amount of prizes. The
mole and gopher skins are to be sert
to the county agent in this city and
will be sold when a large number
have been received, the proceeds to go
to the school children who trapped
the moles and gophers.
Child's Death Probed.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 25. Croo
ner W. H. Corson Is investigating the
death of nine-year-old Amelia Louise
Fox. The child Is reported to have
bobbed her head violently while at
play yesterday, suffering Injuries
from which she died today.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
T
Recovery of Stranded Autos
Attempted by Volunteers.
FRESHET IS BIG MENACE
State Engineers Making Survey of
Columbia Route as Step to
Repair Damages.
The icebound Columbia highway
remained Impassable to automobiles
beyond Crown Point last night, in
spite of continued efforts to break
out the road. A heavy four-wheel
drive truck with chains, preceded by
a caterpillar-type tractor, was get
ting better results late yesterday
afternoon and had opened the road
partially to Latourell falls.
The truck Is cutting out a track
that will permit the salvaging of
stalled automobiles as soon as it
reaches the district where the cars
have been abandoned, according to
O. V. Badley of the O. V. Badley
Tractor company, who has charge of
the work. The presence of heavy
slides between Latourell falls and
Bridal Veil will slow down the road
breaking operations.
Steady Rainfall Reported.
Steady rainfall was reported in the
district from Corbett up the high
way and it is possible that warm
winds and continued rains may bring
a freshet that will be more disas
trous to the roadway than the ice and
snow. Pat Blake of the Willys-Overland
agency reported following a
trip up the highway that enow slides,
heavy ice and weather conditions
make it difficult to predict when tha
stalled cars can be reached. Reports
from farther up the highway indicate
that bad slides have occurred, espe
cially In the vicinity of Mist Falls.
Many high-priced cars were discov
ered beyond the broken highway. The
ice mantle which had enveloped them
made it impossible to determine the
extent of damage.
AutolMts) Warned Off Highway.
"Tell automobile owners who are
planning a Sunday trip out the Co
lumbia highway to view the storm
damage to stay home," was , the ad
vice of Motorcycle Deputy Sheriff
Wilson last night after a return from
an extended investigation of highway
conditions.
While the road as far as Crown
Point has been broken and is in fair
condition, from Crown Point on It is
impassable and motorists venturing
toward the figure eight will And thu
trail back exceedingly difficult and
are likely- to add to the troubles of
those engaged in clearing the high
way, it is said.
Uood progress was made by county
road crews and automobile-owner
volunteers in breaking the way along
the highway toward the 17S stalled
automobiles. The Shepard auto bus
service has been restored to Summit,
near Chanticleer Inn, with enough
cars running to handle the local
service.
Engineers Harvey Damnges.
John B. Yeon of the state highway
commission stated last night that two
highway engineers are traversing the
entire length of the highway from
Hood River to Portland to determine
the nature of storm damages and re
port on means of clearing the route.
The decision of the commission will
be reached a short time after the men
report Monday.
The opening up of the North Bank
route has improved the railroad situa
tion greatly. The one line is carrying
a heavy volume of traffic that can
not be relieved until the O.-W. U, &
N. can break through the ice gorge
on the Oregon side of the Columbia.
The Southern Pacific is back to
normal after floods In the Santiam
country, and the Oregon Electric Is
speeding up repairs on destroyed
bridges in the same district.
Special train service will be pro
vided by the Southern Pacific tomor
row to carry the returning students
to Eugene and Corvallis from Port
land and way points. Indications are
that the Oregon Electric will not be
able to repair its washed-out trestle
and embankment-; In the Santiam val
ley In time to handle the after-tne
holiday student rush.
Student Specials Scheduled.
University of Oregon students will
be handled by a special train leaving
Portland at 4:15 P. M. tomorrow and
by extra coaches on regular trains
through Eugene, according to an
nouncement of John M. Scott, general
passenger agent. The special s sched
ule follows: Union station, 4:15; Or
egon City, 4:50; Woodburn, 5:30; Sa
lem. 6:05; Albany, 7; Junction City
7:60, arriving at Eugene at 8:15 P.M.
A main line special for Corvallis
will leave the Union station at 4:35
P. M. tomorrow, and a special elec
tric train will leave the Union sta
tlon at 5:05 P. M. The steam train
schedule follows: Union station, 4:35
Oregon City, 5:10; Woodburn, 6:50
Salem, 6:23; Albany. 7:40. arriving at
Corvallis at 8:15 P. M. The Southern
Pacific electric special will reach Cor
vallts at 8:10 P. M. Regular electric
traiaj leaving Portland for Corvallis
during the afternoon will carry extra
ccaches.
Utilities Repairs Hampered
The heavy rainfall yesterday in
Portland and along the Columbia
highway Impeded the work of the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com
pany, according to C. E. Hickman,
1 1 0,,nAWn,AnAn TI,. IIa-K
commercial superintendent. The light
ing service of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power company will be re
Installed in practically every home
that has reported trouble by tonight,
according to C. P. Osborne, superin
tendent of light and power.
The body of a man later identified
as Robert Wood, residing six miles
east of the Cascade Locks, was found
yesterday morning near the locks by
forest rangers, who notified the
coroner of Hood River county The
man's neck had been broken In a
fall down a bluff while he was try
ing to make his way to the landing
of the steamer J. N. Teal, which was
rescuing storm-bound passengers.
ANOTHER
STORM
COMING
Rain and Wind Reaching Velocity
of Gale Are Predicted.
Storm warnings, which of late have
come to. be the rule rather than the
exception, were ordered up again by
the weather bureau at :10 o'clock
last night for all Washington coast
stations and the mouth of the Colum
bia river. The warnings are for a
gale from the southwest.
The prediction was for rain and
southwesterly winds for Portland and
vicinity today, and for Oregon and
Washington In general rain and fresh
to strong southwest winds, reaching
gale force on the Washington coast.
North Head reported the maximum
wind velocity for the day as 56 miles
an hour, but at 5 P. M. the velocity
had dropped to 36 miles.
The Willamette river continued to i
1HUCKIND
RACTOR
n a
"Wit kin
MILL
'WY-Titf
Li -A
m . v ----- - a
Xm ftES LOJ- ANGEL.EX Erf
J!''$,!,4S I FrI OHECON HEAIMH'ARTERS fe3(
Vf:--? I Steel and Concrete Timet ruction. K ;
li , " "'VZ' ' I 'J ABSOLUTELY FIKKl'KUOK '..
PASADENAS EAJtlOimHOTELS
Leave Winter behind, nd come to beautiful J'npa1Mi
the land of sunshine, orange ktovps and poppirn
where lt' SprliiRtiiii1 all the time. Knjny the unwur
pasntMl euiKine and ccnulno hospitality of 1'at.udL'ua's.
famous hotels,
M A K V LA N I II UATI NC.TOV (i R K EN
with privileges of the ntunnlf ii-ent I'iikhcJciwi tiolf Club
to, all nueiUH. I'aaadcna 1 the Ki.;fer' paradise iu
clubs within An hour by motor. Only 10 nil;--! from
Los AnKelep, miles from beach reports over splendid
boulevards.
For information, adtlrvos
CALIFORNI A HOTEL COM I ANY,
1'iiHntlentt. ( ulifortiln.
J. It. CouUton, .'resident.
3 . ,
GLCRJOZS
COLOI2FCTJL
WHERC THC MOUNTAINS MEET THE SEA"
Wonderful Sporty Golf Links. Polo. Tachtlnc. Itftthlnff. Ftahlnir. M a -nfflcent
drives over hundreds of miles of paved bmilev.irds nd bridio rtns
Most equable year-round climate In th? world rod In summer, warm In win
ter. Hotels of unusual and distinctive excellence and rt Httonubla mtra Writ,
for full Information and booklets to
ARLINGTON
Capacity 350. Modern,
fireproof. American
plan. Minimum JS per
day. The traditions
of the Spanish-California
days of hospi
tality are maintained.
SAMARKAND
IVrMlun Hotel anil Unr-
dens. (Opened Janu-.
ary 1. HUM.
C4i of the most beau
tiful and unutmnl Cara
vansaries in nllfornla.
Fifty Ilrldal Suite--, on
Its own bill of 30 acre.
Charles li. iiervey. Caliph.
TfoTELTIAZA
CEE AND ENJOY th. Fasdnati
points of interest in and around
SAX FIlANCaSCO
Famous tor its DELIGHTFUL WIN
TER CUM A TE. No trip to Cal i lomia
complete without a visit to its historic y
metropolis.
HOTEL PLAZA -with its central location on the aunn ''jr'i
ideol 6auu!UNtVytMRE.splendid appointments, !Tt tA
moaeraie rales and excellent service
European Plan Rati From
Mortal nnd Sport Center
of California
Fall and Winter month
most delightful of entire
year. Two 18 -hole
championship seaside
ami inland .olf courses.
All nlhfr outdoor snorts
and diversions. No trip
to California is complete
without a visit to nis
toricDel Monte. Write
tor literature.
Carl S. Stanley,
V Manager
OE.L KONTE.O'UL.1-
no lsiJQiSstlsiiiisiiMiiiBt Z
"THF. QtT.KM OF TI1K
CALIFORNIA BKKC'HKS"
Combines all the attractions and amuse
ments ot the world most celebrated re
sorts with the advantages of a high-class
residential and Industrial city. Fastest
growlnit city in the country Population
1U00 liJJO: 181:1. la.uuu. uniy
from
Anneli-s. Ample noiei
and
apartment accommodation at an
Mild wlnlsr ctlniftto. Write for inter-stliiB
literature regarding this " ondtr city.
1- W. Mallard. Krecullve Secretary.
(hUM-PiT of i'.viimro l.""g
fall slowly yesterday and was barely
above the flood stage with an eleva
1:1 ft ai 7 o'c ock last
.,, Att.mnts of tugs and tow- '
boats' to dislodge the log j:im which
has formed against the Hawthorne
brfidge were rewarded wttn nine suc
cess yesterday, as oniy a i
were pried loose nnd sent down the
river. It is now expected that it will
be a work of several days to remove
the tangle.
The movement ot ocean steamers
above the bridges, wnicn nan ueen
imnossible since Sunday, was resumed
yesterday, and the steamer Spring
field. In the grip of two powerful tow-
hosts, went down the river from mu
nicipal terminal No. 2 and was turned
loose below the Broadway bridge.
WATERS OF YAMHILL SLUSIDE
Flood Washes Iiulldiiigs of Sheri
dan Three Miles Away.
SHERIDAN'. Or.. .Nov. 23. (Spe
cial.) The waters of the Yamhill
river here are gradually subsiding,
but it will be several days before
the stream will be back in lis normal
course. The buildings washed out
by the flood of Sunday night have
been found partly Intact about three
miles down the river.
The store bui'.ding of J. J. Thom
son lg so badly wrecked that it will
8
Average Weekly
Temperatures of
Leading Cali
fornia Krsorts
For week ending
19, 1921.
Mx.Mn.M.
I,. AnK-lesllfl ft-2 .'.
Poean rk .Hd 7"J
ianla Mnn.ti'J '0
Ij.ng H. h..i! 7 J t;
San FrKn..R7 Jl M
1 -! Monte. UK .",2 .Ml
Pasadena. .HA 44 65
Saiila Bar. 61) 46 &7
st- r , . -j
Ezxsy Reach of Eerythir
RTERS
Steel and Concrete Construction.
ABSOLUTELY FIKFl'KOOF
Poth European unci American Plnns
Centrally situatol, almost opponite Ptrih'nif
Square. Cars to beaches, mountains, missions,
6rang proves, etc., but a few stcpM from
lobby. Fireproof gurnge.
For Folder and Rpe rvaflonj. Writ
V. M. Mtnmlik. Icnmct anti .Mrttmscr.
li
HTRtKI. bet. 1 Ob HI II AND MFTH j1
I1-
:S3
THE ALL VAfr
GO tWO RESORT
hotels llMed brlow.
EL ENCANTO
HOTELS AND
BUNGALOWS
p00 feet nbnvo thfl
pen. Acres of flowers
and 1,'iwiiH, Kxocllcnt
cu I .ino. Milk, crc.-i m
and vcrcC ; hloa from
Kl Kncanto Kunch.
To . . e s a -fe fi C v
.r..-jv.v-tf.-r.. ... y'.AJ
will appeal to you.
$2 Per Day ,
CARL JWOID
Immmm
I I m
yt.dNGE2EACH
C AC IF H
Forget the discomforts of Winter and
bask in the California eunnhlne at
the Southland's famed ' "Jlouso ot
Hospitality." "At the. Breakers' Edge"
cnly 20 miles from Los Anseles
In most beautiful beach city in Amer
ica. Knioy tiolf. Tennis, Surf and
Plunge Jlathlng and all other diver
sions every day In the year. Guests
accorded i rivilcges of Virginia Coun
try Clul's sporty 18-holc Colt Course.
Secure reservations in advance.
;. M. Ilurlinnk, Mnnnger.
Hotel Vlrglnlii, I.onit llcnch. Cal.
The Famous Crescent liny Itesorts
- 13 BACH -
A
o
"Where the Mountains Mert tho Sea."
On the Pacific Ocean only 14 mlla .from
Los AniroU'H. in th" mont dcMchtfu; part
f Sout hern La hfoi run. anta .Mmic;l mm
Oroitn l'nrk of fT th brat ( f lnt-l and
aim rime tit fi.rili: irn at ri'.inithi( rnts.
t-'urf unci plunne t-athmu. lioif and other
liver ni mm evry uay in tne your. w rim
lor in I orM injf .i : -ia t ui I en a niintf tlii'srt
id.-al Winter Ki'unrt ami ivm-l-nni rii. .!.
he Impossible for him to resume bus
Inesw until the building Is recur,
atructed. Five buildings wcro washed
away by the flood
IlarriNliiirj; Not DiniiiiKcd.
irARRISKCIKt. Or., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) No bridges wavhed out here
by the recent storm, rural mail was
delivered regularly, servico in powr-r
and light uninterrupted and no local
telephone lines were out. No Joss of
livestock has been reported; however,
there Is .fear that some sheep- nnd
hogs h.v been swept off the low
lands on the ewt xi- of the Willam
ette. The ferry has been out of op
eration since Sunday af'a-rnoon. The
crest of the flood was six Inches
above Inst winter's high-water mark
Vmiitilln Condition" I inpriive.
rKNM.KToN'. Or. Nov. 2.V -(Special.)
Warm winds over I'matiiia
county have almost cleand the land
of the heavy snow of last week. All
streams are runnhiir full, but there
is IiMle danger of floods. Train serv
ice is approaching regular sclieiluU:
and other public services are normal.
Light rains have lallen for the last
two days. The temperature haa con
tinued above lrcezini;.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7u?0. Automatic CGu-Dj.