THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922
15
FRANKLIN OUTPLAYS
BENSON TEC
Interscholastic
Game Is
Footbal
Thriller.
FIRST SCORE IS FLUKE
Fumble Becovcrcd by Quakers in
Second Quarter and Pass
auid Smashes Get Score.
Franklin High school outplayed
and outfought Benson Tech yester
day on Multnomah field, winning
27 to 0- The game was a thriller,
and although Franklin scored in
the second quarter the two elevens
appeared evenly matched in the
first half. Franklin's score in this
period resulted from a fluke when
Benson fumbled on its own 15-yard
line. Franklin recovered, and a
short pass, Peake to Kropp, and
four line smashes by Holmes gave
Franklin a touchdown.
Neither team scored in the third
period, but in the fourth Franklin
crossed the line for three touch-,
downs. A 15-yard pass over the
goal line, Holmes to East, which
East caught while lying on thy
ground, netted the first score In ls
period. Holmes scored Frrffin's
third touchdown when he rfTf center
for five yards after the ball had
been carried from Benson's 40-yard
line on line -smashes. A 40-yard
pass, Smith "to Kropp, ended the
scaring for Franklin. Peake kicked
three of the four goals after touch
down Franklin's defeat by Washington
last week, 21 to 12, evidently served
the Quakers as a lesson, for they
played an entirely different game
yesterday. The work of the whole
Franklin backfield, and especially
that of Holmes, was brillians. Kropp.
playing an end, also starred, catch
ing several difficult passes.
For Benson, Skagss was the only
star. After replacing Peck early in
the first quarter he ran the team
like a veteran, but the Mechanics
never had a chance, as Franklin's
line held fast in the pinches. The
lineups:
Benson (0). Franklin (27).
Roberts LE East
Fallis LT Walgren
Fuller LG Shlnall
Thomas C ; Kllppel
Vaughn RG Tuttle
Bottler R T MoCallum
Miller RE Kropp
Peck Q Smith
"os? L H Holmes
Jisniey R H Peake
Frock Q Levitt
Time of quarters, 12 minutes.
Officials: Tom Lnutltt, referee; A. W.
Irvine, umpire; William Smyth, head
linesman.
Substitutions: Franklin. Walters for
Holmes, Brown for Peake. Tucker for
S.iina!l. Holmes for Walters. Shlnall for
Tucker. Benson. Skagg for Rose, Reed
for Ashley, Alalson for Fyock. Eastman
for Thomas, Peck for Rose.
COAST FANS PAY $1,855,796
Baseball Receipts This Year Ex
ceed Last by $8000.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. Ad
missions to the Pacific Coast Base
ball league games this season to
taled $1,855,796, an increase of al
most $8000 oVer 1921, It was an
nounced today by President Mc
Carthy. Sacramento and Seattle showed a
decrease in attendance over last
year, according to the figures, while
all the rest of the league cities had
a substantial increase. The great
est gain was in Portland, where the
attendance was 150 per cent greater
than last year.
Football Players Injured.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St.
Benedict, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
An unfortunate accident occurred
Tuesday when Jack Tierney of Con
don, Or., dislocated his left elbow in
a "scrub" football game. The cause
of the accident was a heavy fall on
uneven ground, resulting from a
tackle. He was taken to Silverton,
where he received medical treat
ment. At present his arm is healing
rapidly and will be in good condi
tion in a few weeks. Irvin Schwartz
of Pendleton, Or., suffered a sprain
to some of the ligaments of his left
aim.
Feotball Seconds to Play.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 20.
iapeciai.) The Hoquiam and Aber
deen high school secorfd football
teams, will meet in their annual
game on the Aberdeen field Thurs
day afternoon, October 26. Much
rivalry is being displayed, and as all
Slayers, except those who have made
tueir letters, are allowed to play, a
hard game is predicted, fioquiam
won last year's game by a score of
36 to 0.
Chehalis to Play Gobs.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Ohehalishigh school football
team has been scheduled to play a
game on Saturday afternoon of this
week at Millett field, Chehalis. with
the fast team from the United States
battleship Tennessee." The game
will be at 3 P. M. and a battle royal
i.S eXDected. AS th visitinc taam
has a reputation of being one of
the strongest of the navy.
Beer Hunters Successful.
ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Practically every hunting party
that has been out for deer recently
reported at least one member for
tunate enough to bring back a buck.
Deer are reported to be abundant in
the vicinity of Grizzly peak and over
toward the Klamath country. Ouail
hunters are not proving so fortu
nate, and light bags are the rule.
Lebanon Without Game.
LEBANON, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) The Lebanon High school
footDau team is without a game for
this week end, owing to Browns,
vlllfi cannelline' a. t.ntatiiralw
uled game that they might play
aiajion. ine cancellation came sa
late the local boys could not ar
range for another game.
Santcl to Wrestle Gardlni.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. Ad
Santel. claimant of the-world's light
neavyweignt wrestling champion
ship, and Benato Cardini, Italian
wrestler, meet here next, Tuesday
night. In a previous match Gar
dini took one fall and the decision
from Santel.
Kytacaoa 64, -Molalla 0. -
ESTACADA. Or., Oct. 20. Esta
oada high school eleven swamped
Molalla here today 64 to 0.. The
local team was heavier.
Hand and Singh to Wrestle,
COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. Oct. 20.
Special.) Ralph Hand, local wres-
m l m :
Li Q r i
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES
Liberty "Fools First."
Columbia Theodore Roberts in
"The Old Homestead." Sec
ond week.
Rivoli Bebe Daniels in "Pink
Gods'
Majestic Mary Roberts Rine
hart's "Affinities."
Blue Mouse Johnnie Walker
in "My Dad."
Hippodrome eorge Larkin in
"Boomerang Justice."
Circle Tom Mix in "Trailing."
ONE of the best balanced bills
seen at the Blue Mouse theater
in some little time opened yes
terday. It Is made up of two fea
ture offerings. . One a comedy hit,
with Larry Seman, labeled "Golf,"
and the other a thrilling drama of
the north, "My Dad," with Johnnie
Walker as the star. 1
The unflinching heroism of a
youth in his efforts to prove his
father innocent of murder, in which
he was supposed to have been im
plicated, forms the thme for "My
Dad." Johnnie Walker appears in
the role of the son who goes through
blinding blizzards ,and puts up
one of the greatest hand-to-hand
fights with his enemies that has
been seen on the screen, in order to
gain the evidence necessary to free
his father. Another feature of the
offering is the splendid work of
"Rin-Tin," dog' actor, who does al
most human things in order to save
his master, Jbhnnie Walker.
Larry Semon, in "Golf," supplies
the laughing part of the bill in his
latest and one of his funniest com
edy hits. There is just one laugh
after another in the number of new
and original stunts that are pulled
by the comedian. One of the nova.1
features of the comedy is the acting
of a squirrel that lives on a golf
course. Lucille Carlisle appears in
the feminine role opposite to Semon.
"Under Two Flags" Booked.;.
"Under Two Flags," the Universal-
Jewel film version of Ouida's immor
tal tale of undying love, which held
the stage of the world for many
years in a dramatized version of the
novel, presents tne of the great
tier, will meet Basanta Singh, the
Hindu, in a match at the local the
ater, October 24, the match to be
governed by Police Gazette rules.
Hand and Singh have wrestled twice
before, each winning a match.
Yankees After Rube Benton.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Negotia
tions for the purchase of Rube Ben
ton, ex-pitcher with the New York
Giants and Cincinnati Reds, have
been begun by the New York 'Yan
kees -with the t. Paul American
Association club, Edward Barrow,
business manager of the Yankees,
said today.
i
White Knocks Out Marks.
NEW YORK,. Oct. 20. Charley
White, Chicago lightweight, knocked
out Sid Marks, Canadian light
weight champion, tonight in the
second round of a 12-round match
at Madison Square Garden.
II HUMS OCT Of BOUT
RICHARD NOTIFIED OF PUG
ILIST'S CHANGE OF MIND.
Instead of Fighting Kid Norfolk
in New York, Negro Will
Meet Beckett in London.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. The fight
for the world's light heavywe'ght
title between Slki and Kid Norfolk,
which was to have taken place here
on November 30, is 'off, Tex Rlck
ard announced after receiving a
cable message from Maurice Hell
ers, Siki's manager. The Mad son
Square Garden promoter was in
formed that Siki wonlde unable to
fulfill the agreement, haying de
cided to meet Joe Beckett, heavy
weight champion of Europe, in Lon
don, December 7. '
Riokard declared Siki had "run out
of his contract," and if he wished,
he said, he could carry the legal
fig-lit abroad.
Rickard also revealed for the first
time that the agreement made by
cable specifically provided that if
Siki defeated Kid Norfolk, he was
to meet Jack Dempsey in a battle
for the heavyweight championship
of the world.
Football Facts.
, (Copyright, 1822. Sol Metzger.)
Q. Opposing quarterback made a fair
catch on o 45-yard line and said he
would try for a field goal. When his
captain came up he said his team would
scrimmage. Isn't it necessary to make
the try for goal?
A. No. Only player to make decision
is captain of the team and then only
when asked by referee Rule 13. sec
tion 2
Q. A punted ball rqlled along the
sidelines and was touched by a player
of the other side. It went out of bounds
and then he claimed it, saying he was
the laet man to touch it in field of play.
Is this right?
A. No. Such a ball goes to team re
covering It out of bounds, unless a ground
rule baa been made on account of near
ness ot stands. Rule 13. section 8.
Q. Referee accidentally kicked a
half-back in the eye in a scrimmage.
Time had to be taken out. This was the
fourth "time out" for this team during
that half. Should be be penalized.
A. I should think the referee would
call time out himself and not charge
this one to this team.
Q. Can a team, making a tonchback.
put ball in play by klckoff as was for
merly the case?
A. No. It must put ball in play by
scrimmage. Rule 13, section 11.
Q. Halfback goes over line -with ball
in hi3 arms and then fumbles. It is re
covered by opponent. Is his claim for a
touchcown correct?
A. The instant he crosses or reaches
goal line with ball, the ball is dead and
a touchdown is scored. Rule 6. section 14.
The Best Play to Use.
(Copyright. 1022, Sol Metzger.)
With the ball in your possession on
your own 40-yard line, second down, 20
yards to go, you are now in that odd
situation which sometimes arises by rea
son of a penalty for holding or a poor
pass by the center or a fumble. Such
situations tend to. upset teams in close
games.
The best thing to do is to play the
ball to the opponent by a . punt and let
your eleven regain its composure by
placing defense. borne coaches prefer
to let the opponent have the ball at the
start of a game for like reasons. They
want their players to settle down and
t wo.-jc off any nervousness by playing
defense before attempting to attack
and chancing a fumble.
Anyhow, such a position really gives
you the ball on your 20-yard, line, -when
a punt is always to be used on a third
down. Always punt in this rase or
csurae, if you are way ahead, you might
ao a bit or experimenting. Anything
goes then. That Is the time for. a
quarterback to learn by experience.
stories of all times through the su
perior medium of the screen. It
comes to the Rivoli theater in No-'
vember. . .
Priscilla Dean, the star, is directed
by Tod Browning, the same com
bination responsible for "The Virgin
of Stamboul."
Supporting Miss Dean are such
stellar artists as James Kirkwood,
John Davidson, Ethel 3rey Terry,'
Stuart Holmes, Fred Cavens, W. H.
Bainbridge, Burton Law and Bobby
Mack.
In the production of the picture
Universal allowed Tod Browning un
limited scope EVen "Foolish Wives"
had scarcely better sets and scenic
effects. The gamut of Algerian
architecture is run, from narrow
alleys to barracks and boudoirs of
oriental splendor. .
Screen Gossip.
"The Old Homestead," in which
Theodore Roberts is featured, begins
the second week of its engagement
at the Columbia theatertoday. .
John Barrymore, in "Sherlock
Holmes," is coming to the Majestic
theater. This is reputed to be the
greatest detective story in the world
and it is reported to be the greatest
triumph of Barrymore's interesting
career. '
.
This is one of the titles from Con
stance' Talmadge's "East Is West,"
which is coming to the Liberty
theater, and in which she plays the
part of Ming Toy: "Say, kid, I spak
only dignified American language.
Get mi, Steve? Oh. will be so glad
go to America. So glad to see statue
of liberty hold pig punk stick."
Gus A. Metzger of the Rivoli thea
ter announces the signing of a con
tract for the showing at an early
date of "The Face in the Fog," a
thrilling play starring Lionel Barry
more and an all-star cast, including
Lowell Sherman. It is a modern
story without the supernatural, as
its name would Indicate.
Universal wants smashing stories
of the Northwest mounted police for
Art Acord. The western star is do
ing a series of them, packing five
reel punch into two reels of fast
action. Nat Ross is directing. The
stories must be dramatic, accord
ing to Hugh Hoffman, who is read
ing them, and avoid the usual hokum.
3 OF 4 FEATHERS HERE
GORMAN DUE IN CITY FROM
GRANTS PASS.,
Battlers Getting in Hard Licks
'. for Two Ten-Round Main
Events at' Armory. -
Three of the four boxers who
will fight the two ten-round main
events of the featherweight tour
nament at the armory next Thurs
day night are here already, busy as
groundhogs getting ready for their
battles. The fourth, Joe Gorman,
is due in town from hi9 home in
Grants Pass.
"Rough House" Burns, Gorman's
opponent in one of the ten-round
contests, put in a busy afternoon at
the London club. George goes at
his training with the same vigor he
puts into his sorapping in the ring.
It took all the cunning and boxing
ability of Bobby Harper, who
worked with him, to withstand the
attack of the Albina mauler. Burns
declared he will give Gorman the
works from the start.
Sammy Gordon and Ad Macke,
opponents in the other feather-;
weight go, also were doing their
stuff, the former at the Olympic
gym and the latter at Butler's box
ing school in the Raleigh building.
Fred Winsor put Sammy through a
brief workout in which the little
Hebrew showed plenty of speed. He
tore into a couple of sparring part
ners and chased them all over the
gym. Sammy appears to be develop
ing a strong punch. If it lands on
Macke that youth may wonder who
put the stars out of place.
Macke does more training than
all the other boxers on the card
put together. Whether he has a
fight or not, Macke always is fc
shape, as he gets plenty of work
outs sparring with his pupils in the
boxing school where he learned his
trade. i
The three four-round prelimi
naries for Thursday's card were
signed yesterday by Matchmaker
Hansen. Neil Zimmerman and Ah
Fong, who put up such a great
four-round battle on the last card,
have been rematched. Jack Dalton,
the Vancouver, Wash., soldier, who
in his first start here beat Joe
Hoff, will face Tim Callahan in one
of the bouts, with Joey Cox and
George Hale in the curtain raiser.
Eddie Marinev who- piloted Henry
Schuman through several strenuous
battles in Portland rings and who
is now operating a gymnasium and
handling a stable oZ boxers in Ta
coma, dropped in to size up the sit
uation here -a couple of days ago.
Marino says Schuman, who is now
In Denver, will join him next month
in Tacoma. Marino is looking after
Schuman, Frankie Britt, Morgan
Jones, Marty Foley and several
other Tacoma scrappers.
Tilly (Kid) Herman, Pacific coast
welterweicht champion, has re
turned to California after a suc
cessful invasion of the east in
which, among others, he beat the
veteran Soldier Bartfield. - Herman
lost only one fight while away from
home. That was to Dave Shade on
a foul in the fifth round at Hous
ton, Tex.
Herman showed his wares to the
Portland fans several times about
three years ago. He is now under
the management of Fred Wihsor,
who says Herman's experiences in
eastern rings have made him a
vastly improved boxer and that he
will pit him against any welter
weight in the country.
LINFIELD TO CELEBRATE
College Homecoming in Novem
ber to Be Interesting Event.
LINFIELD COLLEGE, McMinn
ville, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) The
student body and the alumni of the
college are planning for the second
annual fall homecoming, November
24-25 this year. Invitations have
been sent out to attend this big
event of the year. Committees are
at work making final arrangements
and a splendid programme is being
planned.
The first day will witness. a foot
ball game ii the afternoon between
Willamette university and Linfield
college. This is the first intercol
legiate game that the college will
have played in 16 years.
Friday evening the college dra
matic club will stage the comedy,
"Stop Thief."
Saturday afternoon the alumni
will hold its get-together and busi
ness meeting. At night the dinner
of -the famous conquest class will
be held. ..
THYE DEFEATS TURK
STRUT FILLS
Hussane Meets His Water
loo in Local Grapples
CHALLENGE STILL HOLDS
Ted Thinks 1 Showing Qualifies
Him to Make Good Against
Any Light Heavyweight.
Ted Thye stepped out in the light
heavyweight class Thursday at the
Heilig theater and took two straight
falls from Allah Hussane, the Terri
ble TuVk. . The first fall required
Thye 1 hour and 2 minutes to make
the Turk call it quits, but the sec
ond was over in 17 minutes..
Both times it wan Thye's wristlock
which stopped his heavier opponent
from the near east. Hussane's shoul
ders were not on the canvas for
either fall, but each time Thye had
.1o famtn nrrlotlnnlr rlftmneil on BO
tightly that there was nothing for
tne rurK to ao out give m or
suffer a badly wrenched arm. Both
times Hussane showed respect for
the muscle-grinding hold and
gave in.
Thye Is Outweighed.
According to the weights an
nounced at the ringside Thye was
outweighed 16 pounds. Hussane
ohnnroH nlalttv ' ahllitv fl S O.
wrestler. He was strong and made
good use,, of his extra poundage in
DiocKing myes noias, uui no
not show the variety of holds that
Thye did, nor the aggressiveness.
Hussane's chief aggressive move
ic.h he tried
several times. He found Thye's
neck, however, just as tougn as nis
own arms and when he had tried
this hold several times wimom
leaving any apparent effect on the
local man the Turk seemed to lose
heart.
Challenge Still Stands.
When the match was over Thye
remarked thai his challenge to the
light-heavyweights ' still stood and
that he figured his showing with
Hussane qualified him to make good
against any of them.
Mike Reed and Red Nutting went
to'a fast IB-minute draw in one of
the preliminaries, while Max Glover
tnnlr o 3ftmtniif rtoMsinn from
Jimmy Anderson. The show, which
was the first of the season, was
welcomed by a good turnout of
wrestling fans.
COLUMBIA TO PLAY FROSH
Coach Smith to Take 20 Players
to Eugene Today.
The Columbia prep school football
team will play the Oregon freshmen
at Eugene today. Coach Smith and
20 players will make the trip.
Columbia 6pened its season last
week against the Oregon Aggie
rooks, losing in the last ten minutes
on two blocked punts, 16 to 13. ,Ex-
cept Haner, who is out with minor
Injuries, practically the same lineup
will start against the freshmen. Ray
Cudahy, 1921 quarterback, who was
out from injuries early in the sea
son, will call signals, with Captain
Schulmerich and Johnson or Logan
at half and Collins at full. :
McElhany will play center; Hicks
and Haggerty or Colley, guards;
Van' Orden and Ransavage, tackles,
and Doherty and Curran, ends.
Ransavage made, about half the
tackles for hia team against the
Aggie rooks, and although he was
slightly injured is sufficiently recov
ered, according to-Coach Smith, to
start. .
Columbia is trying to arrange a
game for November 3 in Portland
against the Chemawa . Indians. On
November 10 the- preppers play
Pendleton high at Pendleton and the
Pacific university freshmen here on
November 18. Columbia ends its
schedule November 30 against Walla
Walla high school at Walla Walla.
CITY MINUS. CANDIDATE
Cottage Grove Mayor Busy With
Campaign for Legislature.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Oct. 20
(Special.) The- campaign for city
offices at the approaching election
lacks much of the pep which char
acterized it two years ago, at which
time the so-called progressives put
ginger into the campaign. With
election but slightly more "than two
weeks away not a candidate has
come forward for any office.
The terms of George O. Knowles,
mayor; Herbert Eakin, treasurer;
Homer Galloway, recorder, and
councilman Mackin, Veatch and
Mackin expire. In addition to these,
the aldermanic position of S. V. Alli
son is to be filled, because Mr. Alli
son has moved into another ward.
Mayor Knowles, who is a can
didate for democratic representative
from Lane county, is so busy with
his legislative campaign that he de
clines to take part in city politics.
Galloway will be a candidate "for
re-election as recorder and Herbert
Eakin will also likely run again.
Councilmen- Kime and Veatch have
both announced that they are
through.
A citizens' caucus will be held
Wednesday night in the armory.
BEND MILL UNDER WAY
Third Unit, of Shevlin - Hixon
' Structure . Is Begun. ' '
BEND, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
The work of raising the heavy tim
bers for the third unit of the Shev-lin-Hixon
mill startad today and
progressed rapidly under the super
vision of Superintendent Coleman
and Master Mechanic Horstkotte.
Eighteen men were employed in the
actual raising of timbers, while
nearly 50 are working on construe
tion of the new- unit, some of them
preparing the timbers 'and others
laying concrete foundation forms for
the rear of the building, and for
the extension of the green chain.
Grading of a new roadway from
the river level to the lumber yard
has been necessary as a result of
the work on the new mill -unit,
which closed the old road. The new
one has a lesser pitch.
MISSION SOCIETIES MEET
Methodist- Episcopal Church
Women Confer at Albany.
ALBA34T, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Representatives of the women's
foreign missionary societies of the
Methodist Episcopal churches in the
Saleni district convened here today
for the 13th annual conference of j
the organizations. 'v , j
The meeting was called to order
this afternoon by Mrs. M. B. Pa
rounagian of SaHem at 1:15 o'clock.
Following the opening hymn, Mrs.
J. C. Spencer of Albany gave the
devotional. The address of welcome
was given by Mrs. D. E. Nebergall,
president of the Albany auxiliary.
Mrs. Parounagian responded, Mrs.
E. E. Upmeyer, Mrs. Hugh Cum
mings, Mrs. William P. .Miller and
Miss Isla Gilbert read papers and
gave information on inspirations re
ceived from recent branch meetings.
A counsel hour was led by Mrs.
Matthew Simpson Hughes, president
of the Columbia river branch. Solos
w.ere given by Mrs. L. W. Moore and
Mrs. C. E. Williamson.
The evening session was devote4
to the young people. A banquet was
served at 6 o'clock with Mrs. Hugh
Cummings of Albany presiding. The
regular evening session was pre
sided over by Mrs. Hughes. Rev.
J. C. Spencer of Albany gave the
devotional. A programme consist
ing of music by the junior choir of
Albany and a etory-telling contest
and a talk on Korea by Miss Alice
Kim, recently a missionary in that
country, was given.
A full day's programme has been
arranged for tomorrow.
E
PROSPECT PLANT TO SEND
ELECTRICITY NORTH.
Costly Substation at Springfield.
Connecting Lines Finished
Month Ahead of Schedule.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Within the next 24 hours electrical
energy from the big plant at Pros
pect, Jackson county, will be com
ing over the new transmission- line
of the California-Oregon Power com
pany to the Mountain States Power
company, the last link of the longest
power line in the world-having just
been completed.
Preparations on the Mountain
States system to carry the 66,000
volts of the new line 'have been
made by the installation of a costjy
sub-station at Springfield and in
creasing the insulation on the line
throughout the valley. Connecting
of the lines at Springfield completes
a line of wire which, has come
northward from San Diego, Cal.
Power plants are located at many
points on the long line and help
furnish electricity.
The California-Oregon Power
company, has had crews building the
line between Springfield and the
huge power plant at Prospect, in
southern Oregon, all summer and
the work is completed a month
ahead of schedule. The line be
tween Springfield and Albany has
been heavily insulated to carry 66,
000 volts.
The Mountain "States Power com
pany furnishes Junction City,
Brownsville, Halsey, Albany, Gor
vallis and Philomath out of the
Springfield plant. , Albany has a
small water plant and a steam
auxiliary which generates part of
the "load" for that city, but other
wise all the electricity used In those
cities comes from Springfield. The
Mountain States will purchase
wholesale electricity from the California-Oregon
company and trans
mit to cities on its own system from
now on.
IRRIGATION DITCH BEGUN
Wooden Flume on Tumalo Proj
ect to Be Replaced.
BEND, Or., Oct. 20. (Special)
Irrigation activities in central Ore
gon were increased today when the
United Contracting .company began
the replacement of a large amount
of old wooden flume on the Tumalo
project with an earth canal. Ex
cavation will reach approximately
20,000 yards.
The same contractors are rushing
the work of enlarging the Pilot
Butte canal to allow for the recla
mation of 20,000 acres of land by
the North Canal compny, and are
finishing the concrete work on the
diversion dam in the Deschutes
river, which is to throw storage
water through a four-mile canal
into the Tumalo feed canal.
Body Drifts 22 Miles.
ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Coroner Ritter returned this
morning from Gardiner, where he
investigated the death of James
Strahford of Creswell, whose body
was washed up near the mouth of
the Umpqua river. Strahford and
John Hellax were drowned in the
Siuslaw Sunday,. October 1, when
their fishing boat capsized. Strah
ford's body was washed out to sea
and carried 22 miles down the coast
before it drifted to the shore.
"Bandit Queen" to Be Tried.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
The trial of Mrs. Catherine' Estoll
Emmons, styled the "bandit queen,"
who is under two indictments here,
each for burglary and larceny of au
tomobiles, will begin in circuit court
Monday. The other members of the
reputed gang that operated here two
years ago are' serving terms in the
penitentiary. They are Warren
Wilkins and Stanley G. Thompson
and wife, all well connected here.
Wilkins and Thomson will be
brought here as , Witnesses against
Mrs. Emmons. .
, City Seeks Watershed.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Oct. 20.
(Special.) In an (effort to obtain
permanent possession of the Layng
creek watershed, recently located as
the city water intake, members of
the city council will get in touch
with Representative W. C. Hawley.
The new intake is located on gov
ernment land. It will soon be ready
for use. Representative Hawley
will address a public meeting in
this city Saturday afternoon and
his help will be asked on this occa
sion. Mother of 15 Asks Divorce. ,
MARSHFIELD, Or., Oct. 20 -(Special.)
Louise Jordan, mother of 15
children, has applied in the Coos
county circuit court for separation
from Peter Jordan, after 28 years of
married life. Mrs. Jordan complains
of cruel tTeatment. The family re
sides at Tenmile. The children
range in age from 2 to 26 years. The
mother asks custody of all minor
children, $160 suit money, $75 a
month alimony and her interest in
the famtly ranch of 320 acres?
Extradition Papers Signed.
BOISE, Idaho. Oct. 20. (Special.)
Governor Davis today signed ex
tradition papers asked by Governor
Olcott of. Oregon for the return of
A W. McCoulough, now under ar
rest at Twin Falls on a charge of
failure to provide for his wife and
two children in Union county. Sher
iff Warnick presented the papers
and has gone to Twin Falls to take
charge of his prisoner.
Albany Boy May Lose Leg.
' ALBANY, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
. Walter' Newton, 13-year-old son
of Mrv and Mrs. R. L. Newton of this
yiil!llllil!ll!!IlilI!!!lllll1IIIII!IH
OUR USED CAR DEPARTMENT
H A tit active Bargains A re Offered g
. In order to render better service to our customers and make our
5 organization more efficient we have moved our used car depart-
. ment from Broadway and Couch to our main salesroom, 615-617
E Washington street, where you will find, as usual, the very best EE
5 bargains in good used cars. 2
H Every used car in our stock is in first-class condition, and are all j
late models investigate our plan for the sale of used cars its
different. , H
H - Our list includes the following makes of cars: U
HUDSON
ESSEX
BUICK
I C. L. BOSS AUTOMOBILE CO. 1
615-617 Washington
city, who was shot In the leg acci
dentally last Sunday while hunting
pheasants near Scio, may lose his
leg, according to the attending phy
sicians. Young Newton was shot by
his companion, who touched the
trigger of his gun when throwing
in a cartridge. The shot tore
through one side of Newton's trou
sers, tearing the flesh on the oppo
site leg. He was taken to the hos
pital, where he is still being cared
for.
HOSPITAL DECLARED 0, K.
NOTHING WRONG WITH ST.
VINCENT'S, SAYS PARRISH.
Thorough Inspection of Institu
tion Made and Conditions
Held to Be Sanitary.
There is nothing wrong in St. Vinr
cent's hospital, so far as sanitary
conditions are concerned, according
to Dr. George Parrish, in a report
submitted to Mayor Baker yester
day. Dr. Parrish was designated by
the council to make an Investigation
of the institution, an inquiry that
was sought by the sisters in charge
of the hospital. Sister Lueretia, ex
nun, in recent address; had charged
Insanitary conditions prevail there.
. "Yesterday a thorough inspection
was made from the attic above the
sixth floor to and including the
basement," the report reads. "I
found everything absolutely correct
nothing wrong. For five years it
intervals of a few days. I have
passed through this institution and
during that time I have never made
a suggestion which was not Immedi
ately complied with by the sisters.
At no time have they ever placed the
slightest obstacle in the way of the
health bureau.''
The report also points out that a
few years ago the American College
of Surgeons convened and drafted
requirements necessary for a hos
pital to meet in order to be enrolled
In membership.
"These requirements were very
high and difficult to meet," Dr. Par
rish says, "and none but hospitals of
the highest type are able to obtain
membership in this order.
f'A committee selected from mem
bers of the College of Surgeons, act
ting as judges in these inspections
of hospitals, paesfyiJ St. Vincent's as
one of our hospitals acceptable to its
membership."
PLEDGE REFUSED IRISH
Fate of Rebels Discussed in Dall
Eireann Session.
DUBLIN, Oct. 20. (By the Asso
"PrAQfll Richard- Mnlnahv.
minister of defense, refused in' the
Dail Eireann today, an appeal made
to him by George Gavan Duffy for
D,wrsii.a that Irish nrisoners would
not be deported to St. Helena or
some other place wnere tne Jtsnusn
navy would be requested to prevent
their escape. Mr. Mulcahy refused
also to name the place of deporta
tion. William Cosgrove, president of the
Dail Eireann, described the Irish
military situation as "well in hand
and improving daily."
"I .have no doubt whatever, as to
the ultimate result," he declared.
"All that is wantjea is tor me people
to forget there is any interruption
of normal conditions and get back
to work."
NEW TRIAL IS SOUGHT
Misconduct of Attorneys Charged
ai' Statutory Hearing.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct 20.
(Special.) Frank. Tichacek, , found
guilty o fa statutory charge here,
has filed a motion asking for a
i:e wtrlal. His attorney is Henry
Clay Agnew of Seattle, who assUted
in defending Roy Moore and Bert
Orcutt, bandits, who, . robbed the
Sells-Floto circus of 530,000, Sep
tember 16, 1921. -. ,
In the motion it is stated that the
verdict was contrary ' to the law;
there was misconduct of counsel
and errors of law excepted to at the
time and there is newly .discovered
evidence.
Klan Gives $100 to Library.
TILLAMOOK, Or.. Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Members of. the Ku Klux
Klan, attired in white, marched to
the city library last night and pre
sented $100 for the purchase' of
books suitable for children. The
management had provided but $650
for library maintenance this year,
whereas library friends had urged
that the budget be Increased
to $1000. '
Ashland State Bank Elects.
ASHLAND, OrM Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) .New directors and officers
have been chosen by the stock
holders in the State Bank of Ash
latiil TVipha nrp Tlwipht Pnvn
president; C. W. Banta, vice-presl-
COLE
FORD
DODGE
Street
dent; G. G. Eubanks, cashier. Di
rectors are W. J. Moore, W. E.
Blake, J. H. Fuller, Dwight Roys
and C. W. Banta. Th'e officers will
direct the institution pending the
regular annual election in January,
Bfakemcn Carry Revolvers.
MEDFORD, Or.. Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) Southern Pacific brakemen
of passenger trains stopping in Med
ford and other towns in the valley
tonight went cautiously about their
usual duties with right hands rest
ing on revolvers. This was be
cause George Daudel, rear-end
brakeman of southbound train No.
15 due here at 10:35 P. M. last night,
was held up and robbed white at
-irtiii'iil8f.i'l
Here Are Some Real Values, Reduced in
Price for Quick Sale
Come and Learn of the Genuine Savings We Are Offering in
.This Great Fall Clearance
1918 Briscoe touring 3-a
1918 Maxwell touring 225
1917 Dodge touring 425
1918 Dort touring 28n
1916 Nash touring 395
Studebaker touring 210
1915 Mitchell touring 95
1919 Mitchell touring 595
1918 Franklin touring 1150
1922 Jordan touring : 1800
1919 Jordan touring 8;0
1920 Chevrolet sedan 535
1920 Chevrolet touring 345
1916 Mitchell roadster 125
1919 Chevrolet touring 335
1918 Oakland bug 280
1922 Mitchell touring 13d0
1918 Willys-Overland 425
1918 Maxwell touring , 220
1919 Briscoe touring 325
1917 Mitchell touring 375
1921 Scripps-Booth sedan 1045
1919 Mitchell, 5-passenger 725
1918 Overland touring 295
1920 Mitchell touring . 933
- 19U Grant sedan 395
1917 Maxwell touring 165
1920 Mitchell touring 935
1918 Stutz touring 1195 y
1917 Mitchell touring 375
1917 Mitchell touring 325
1918 Briscoe touring 210
1917 Mitchell touring 225'
ywajjuijiiiwtwjiiaW'
We sell on easy terms and have 40 years" business record in the
northwest to back our promises of a square deal and courteous
treatment. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNfAYS.
' 4M0 .Broadway -
at Everett
j There's southing about them I
. youlllike 'I
l fW Herbert j 11
1 lareytoxi I
MaV. London Cigarettes $1 III
anvvnSV sTareytons are a Quarter again yyy
Twenty to the package
fcv
OLDSMOBILE
CHANDJLER "
STUDEBAKER
Broadway 8067
tending to duty several hundred feet
in the train's rear in the dark along
the right of way by a masked man
with a revolver. Daudel lost his
watch and spare cash. This was the
second hold-up of a rear-end brake
man of the same train at practically
the same place within six montns.
BEND, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Plans for an armistice-day celebra
tion here were completed last night
Dy fert-y a. oLeciis. yuot,
Legion, including memorial services
in tlio morniner a n9Tlip in the aft-
ernoon and a dance at night.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.-'
4