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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1920)
Section One Pages 1 to 24 1Q2 Pages Eight Sections K ()L. XXXIX XO. 4.'J Entered at Portland (Oregon) Po. toff ire as Second -Cass Matter PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1920 PRICE TEN CENTS HARDING VICTORY GIRL SPURNS CHURCH; JACKRABB1T GONE; DESERT BLOSSOMS SMALL TIMBER TRACT SOLD FOR $1,250,000 60 00 ACRES OX ECCLES LOG ROAD TRANSFERRED. CAMPAIGN COSTS ALL PARTIES $3,600,000 STATEMENTS OF EXPENSES TO OCTOBER 1 8 ARE FILED. SAYS COX GREEK RULER BETTER AFTER 3-HOUR CRISIS IS BEATEN FATHER WON'T EAT MINISTER FASTS 2 5 DAYS TO COXVEKT DAUGHTER. no PUPPET lM. 1 11 IMPROVEMENT TOLLOWS RE LAPSE BUT (GAIN IS SLIGHT. 1 HUGHES IDAHO Honnnrn S WILSON ULLIIIU IIUUUIIUU K Control of Senate Still Matter of Doubt. HARD FIGHTS BEING WAGED Republican Margin Too Close for Any Degree of Comfort. SITUATION IS ANALYZED S I Vacancies to Be Filled, 18 Re publicans, 15 Democrats, Only Xine Will Have Walkover. HT MARK SULLIVAN. t Copyright, 1!20. by the New York Even . ins Posi. Published by Arrangement.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 24. As I have frequently said, the presidential situ ation has long run strongly in favor f the republicans. The presidential situation is frequently spoken of as overwhelmingly . republican," but this characterization is only partially accurate. As respects electoral v.otes and as respects the number of states carried, it does now look like a vic tory for Harding sufficiently marked to justify the word "'overwhelmingly." But in terms of the popular vote that is hardly true. With so large a state as Indiana likely to give Harding no greater ma jority than 60.000 and so large a state as Ohio not likely to give him a ma jority greater than SO, 000 and with the republican majority in Illinois likely to be below rather than above normal under these circumstance the republican advantage cannot accur ately be eaid to be overwhelming. Some Drmocratu Tired o( WllMon. The fact is that in state after state a not particularly large margin of voters who are normally democratic will this year vote for Harding be cause they are tired -of Wilson and the democratic administration at Washington. These voters are not large in numbers but they do not need to be more than, say, one in - ten of the democrats to make a mar gin suff ii iently large to swing state after state out of the democratic col umn Into the republican column. One in ten of the democrats is the same thing as one in 20 of the total elec torate. That is not a striking pro portion. It is only D per cent. Unquestionably . that 3 per cent which arc going to change votes from democrat to republican exists. Any one who canvasses his own acquaint ances will find one in 20 who is in this position. And one in 20 is enough to change the majority in a good many states. I am not saying that it is only one in 20 who will change; I am merely saying that that alone Is enough to assure republican vic tory. "Oicrnhelmiai:-' Hnrdly the Word. However, it is merely academic to discuss to what degree the term -overwhelming republican victory" is justified. As things stand now, Hard ing is in the lead to such an extent that it Is hard to imagine his being dislodged during the last two weeks of a rather apathetic campaign. So much for the presidency. The control of the senate, however, is quite another matter. One of the most cutting, but at the same time one of the most clever. things said in this campaign came from Joipphus Pauiels, a democrat whose intellectual capacity is much underestimated. Mr. Daniels went to North Carolina a few days ago to make a campaign speech in his home state. In the course of it he said: "The republican majority in the sen ate is out on bail." What he meant was that the repub licans have a nominal majority of two votes in the senate and that one td on Pap1 ". Column 1.) " o OjM'' rvnQv..t o er rve root Crowds Attend Revival to Hear Preacher Who Can Hardly Speak Above Whisper. LEXINGTON. Ky Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) Kentucky has a hunger striker and, while he is not so well known as Terence MacSwiney. thousands of persons are hoping he wll change his mind before it is too late. This striker is the Rev. Joseph Woolridge, of Russell county, Ken tucky, one of the best known minis ters in the mountain counties. Twenty-five days age he began a hunger strike because his daughter, 25 years old, would not accept reli gion and join a church. The girl, it is said, steadfastly refused to become affiliated with any church and after all other means had failed the Rev. Mr. Woolridge began a hunger strike in an attempt to force her to join the church and thus save his life. The Rev. Mr. Woolridge has been conducting a revival near his home for six weeks and is preaching every night. Now, however, he is so weak he can barely drag himself along and his voice is little more than a whis per. Large crowds are attending his nightly services. LIBERTY BONDS DECLINE Most loan Issues Kase Few Points During Last Week. SAISi FRANCISCO. Oct. 23. Most liberty loan issues eased a few points in the last week, according to the weekly earnings' table of liberty bonds given out today by the federal reserve bank. The table is based on market quo tations at the close of business today and is as follows: First liberty loan 3s, market price 924, approximate yield 3.95 per cent; first 4s. 89, 4.72; first 48, 89, 4.97; second 4s, SShfs. 4-86; second 44s, 88, 5.10; third 4 lis. 90. 5.C8; fourth 4VtS. S9, 5.20; victory 4s, 96. 6.28; victory 3 96, 5.33. BIG LIQUOR HAUL MADE 1575 Gallons or Wine, Whisky and Brandy Seized. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23. Five stills, 1000 gallons of wine, 75 gal lons of whisky and 500 gallons of brandy were seized in a raid by pro hibition officers at 131 Bay street to day, it was announced. The wine was poured Into the street by the of ficers. One man was arrested when he at tempted to obtain some of the wine in a tin basin. FISHERMAN FOUND DEAD Vancouver Men Find Body of Charles Lavender at Lake. VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct. 23. (Special.) H. M. Eager and J. A. God dard, fishermen, went to Mulligan's ' point on the south side of Vancouver lake to fish. There they discovered the body of Charles Lavander where he apparently had dropped dead while fishing. The police were notified and the body was removed to the morgue. ! FIRE RAVAGES HAMLET t n Hotel, Warehouse and Postoffice Go Up in 1'Iamcs. LA CROSSE, Wis.. Oct. 23 The hotel, warehouse and postoffice at Brownsville, Minn., 12 miles south of this city on the Mississippi river, burned tonight. The fire department of this city sen.t a steamer and hose company to aid the villagers fight the fire. 12 EGGS $1 IN SPOKANE Retail Price Advances 10 Cents, Wholesale $ 1 a Case. SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 23. Eggs touched $1 a dozen here today, when the price advanced 10 cents. The wholesale price advanced about $1 a case. Once Sandy Plains Now Big Alfalfa Realm. GIANT HAYSTACKS SIGHTED Transformation of Umatilla Country Is Complete. WATER WORKING WONDERS Butter Creek Lands, Umatilla Meadows and Other Districts Testify to Possibilities. BY BEN HUR LAMPMAN. HERMISTON, Or., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) Once upon a time the Umatilla country was famed for the bounding jackrabbit, a scourge to the tender young grain and the infant orchards. Popular conception from afar has vis ualized the sandy plains and buttes as the range of myriad rabbits intent upon provender and the rearing of their countless and unremittent pro geny. Have these children of the wild gone to that bourne which hides the wraith of the dodo and the great auk? Some speculation of this sort was rife among the Portland trade excur- ! oiumsis toaay as they toured the Umatilla meadows on the last day of their visit to eastern Oregon and looked in vain for a single long eared bunnny of the wilderness. "They are scarce now," say the ranchers and orchardists of Umatilla county, "but tike a look at these hay stacks." Alfalfa Marketed am Hoof. A pleasant land, indeed, when one has passed the upland stretches of unirrigated sandy soil and halts where the same country drinks eagerly of the waters of the Umatilla and grows vast crops of alfalfa for the suste nance of many thousands of sheep and cattle. And quite remindful of the western districts of Oregon, or the southern, where the orchards bend their boughs with the weight of late apples, and the stubble fields attest that the Stanfield, Echo and Hermis ton areas could specialize in this crop, if they did not choose to send alfalfa to market on the hoof. At Pilot Rock this morning, where the crag-faced butte looks down upon the little town, the excursionists were aroused at sun-up by the firing of "six guns" and wild whoops of wel come. Pilot Rock makes no pretense of being metropolitan. It meets visi tors in its shirt-sleeves, but it is no less hospitable than the larger com munities of the eastern section. And as for the Lutte itself, whence the town was named, the residents do not fail to remind the stranger that once upon a time it was the landmark of the Umatilla country, a monolithic semaphore of pioneer days. Umatilla Meadows Seen. At Echo the special train was met, in midaf ternoon, by members of the Stanfeld and Echo commercial clubs, who chauffeured more than a score of sightseeing cars out to the rich bot tom lands of Butter creek, the broad green expanse of the Umatilla mea dows, and the 20,000-acre area of brushy desolation that will bloom with productivity when the Teal irri gation project from the Blue moun tains sends down a bountiful supply of water. Work on this project al ready has been undertaken and its completion will work Just such a miracle as the western visitors have become familiar with on their pres ent trip. The Butter creek Irrigated district comprises 25,000 acres, while the Furnish project has 20.000 acres un der water. The third completed proj ect is the Cold Springs irrigated dis- ( Conclu5d on Papc 7. Colum-n 1.) HIGH LIGHTS C. 3 'YULE. ft?.KEU.AWE:R? AQOUT T HttvGHY WftKE. TEW Price Paid $5 Thousand Taken to Indicate Confidence on Part .of Coast Lumbermen, The sale of 000 acres of high-class timber located on the Eccles logging railroad, which is being extended Into the Nehalem country from the end of the United Railways line, was con summated yesterday, according to news brought to Portland, the pur chase involving transfer of 250,000,000 feet of standing timber. The consid eration was given as $1,250,000. The timber Involved in the sale Is declared to be one of the best small tracts In the state, which accounts for the good price, $5 a thousand, paid. The sale was made by Henry Turish of Wisconsin, who came west to nego tiate the deal. The purchasers were Edward Murphy and Percy Allen of Portland, and Corwln & Shank and A. F. Anderson of Seattle. Messrs. Murphy, Allen and Shank are connected with the Deer Island Logging company, Mr. Shank being president of that concern. Mr. An derson Is head of the Discovery Bay Lumber company of Fuget sound. All are veteran timbermen and the sale is cited as showing the faith of north west lumbermen in the future of the lumber Industry, In spite of the fact that the market at present is suffer, ing as a result of the advance in rail road rates. It is planned to start logging the tract purchased as soon as the logging road is completed, it was learned yes terday. Some of the logs will be taken care of by the little Monarch mill, owned by the Murphy" Timber com pany, with which Mr. Murphy Is connected. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 59 degreea; mtinlmum, 49 degrees. TODAY'S -Fair; northeasterly -winds. Departments. Editorial. Section 3. page 10. Dium aUc. Section 4, page 4. Moving picture news. Section 4, page fl. Real estate and building news. Section- 4 page 12. Music -Section 4, page 8. Churche. Section 5, page - Schools. Section 5. page 10. Books. Section 3, page 3. Automobile news. Section 6. Women's Features. Society. Sectton 3, page 2. Women's activities. Section 4, page 2. Fashions. Section 5, page 4. M1e Tingle's column. Section 5, page 8 Special Features. guides may htava blocked Columbia river in connection with Indian legend. Maga zine section, page 1. Community towers as solution of ttousing problem. Magazine section. pa-geK France would -marry unmarnied pin to Americans. Magazine section, Pa- 2. Talks with Theodore Roosevelt. Magazine eectlon, pae 3. Meysa Moran McMein. artist, is not a. f raid of rivals. Magazine -section, page 3 ; United States ceneus this year to show 60O.O0O seals in BehrMng sea. Magazine section, page 5 Day with Senator Harding. Magazine sec tion, page 7. Hill cartoons "Among U Mortals. Maga zine section, page 8. Well baby clinics to be started. Section 3. page Sr. Trips in Europe made by air. Section 4, page 3. Interesting coats of arm treasured in Port land families. Section 5. page 6. Darling cartoons. Section 5, pago 11. Foreign. Greek ruler better efter three-hour crfcris. Section 1. page 1. Railway workers of Britain postpone strike. Section 1. page 5. rolities. Each par try confident of victory in Oregon. Section 1, page 10. Repu-bHcan urged to vote for Stan-fiel-d and make senate control certain. Section 1. page 10. League of nations flayed by Senator Knox in statement. Section 1, page 4. Governor Cox tells New York &udience financial power would keep American armies out of Europe. Section 1, page 2. Senator Harding and Governor. Cox each receive ovations in St. Louis. Section 1, page 7. Representative Albert John-son tells Ilwaco audience of perils of post-war immigra tion. Section 1, page 9. Campaign cotrta all parties $3,600,000. Section 1. page 1. Harding victory seems assured. Section 1. page 1. Guarding of Wilson may. be eased some what. Section 1, page 20. Hughes says Cox is Wilson puppet. Sec tion 1, page 1. America wants world rule of justice, not force, says Mr. Harding. Section 1, page 3. FROM THE NEWS OF A Q3 108 Republican Bill Is $2,741,503 and That of Democrats Is Given as $69 9,9 71 by Report. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. The presi dential campaign up to October 18 had cost more than $3,600,000. Sworn statements filed with the clerk of the house of representatives by the treas urers of the principal parties show these totals expended: Republican national committee, 92, 741,503.34, Democratic national committee, J699.971.69. Socialists national committee, $48, 478.86. Contributions to the campaign funds aggregated about 13,325,000, the re publican national committee reporting $2,466,019.54, democratic national com mittee $677,934.87, and the socialists $51,028.24. The democratic congres sional committee received $13,475.75 and the similar republican organiza tion $116,700. The socialist party committee also showed a surplus of receipts over ex penditures. The republican report made more than 2500 pages, with each contribu tion listed to give the full names and addresses of the donors. According to the national committee, more than 34,000 names were so listed. Both republican and democratic re ports showed hundreds of $1000 do nations, while larger- items were few and far between. It was stated that there were but 16 of these larger contributions in the re publican list and not more than 24 In the democratic Among the larger contributors to the republican campaign fund were .(Ooncluded on Page 20, Column 4.) Domestic. Minister fasts 25 days to convert daughter. -- . ' . vase x . Pacific Northwtrit. Erstwhile Umatilla parage of jackraboita row oig atiaua reaum. section 1, Pas. I. Tacoma officer In New York call, for aj riaavits to help extradite Betty Brain -erd. Section 1, page 4. Juntura. six-year-old eastern Oregon town aecareu to have -bright future. Section j.. pago . Logging condition, greatly improved. Sec tion 1, page 8. Sports. Oregon le victor over Idaho 13 to 7, Sec Uon 2. page 1. Oregon Agricultural college defeats Uni ver.it- of Y, ashington 3 to 0. Section i. page l. Washington eleven- sets fast pace in inter- ftcnoi&stic league, section 2. page 4. Terry-. Keller, OgOn mauler, pick Jack Lem-pey to win over neorge. Oarpen- ner. section 'z. page Multnomah defeat. Willamette university eievon. x-o. section 'Z, page 3. Cech Borleske of Whitman analyse, open ing games of University of Washington. Section 2, page 5. Center college defeated by Harvard. Sec tion 2. page 3. Loral tennrts fans await Davis cup team. Section 2. page 3. Golfer, to -have interesting year. Section -. page 5. Portland players sign statements in gam bling scandal. Section 2. page 2. R. Smith, with 70. low medalist at Waver ley. Section 2, page 4. Commercial and Marine. Flour prices are again reduced "by Portland millers. Section 1, page 23. Wheat hreaks at Chicago, owing to lack of buying. Section 1. page 22. Speculative stocks forced up in Wall street market. Section 1. page 2-3. Off-ehore day hits Portland harbor. Sec tion 1, page 22. F. C. Knapp teMs what Tort consolidation measures mean to working-men. Sec tion 1, page 22. Portland and Vicinity. Eminent scientists warn people of Oregon against abandonment of vaccination. Section 1, page 9. OOOO-acre tfm-ber tract in Oregon .old for $1,350,000. Section 1. page 1. National Boy Scout librarian says juveniles should be educated to read wholesome books. Section 1. page 11. Sale at $173 silk, for $70 traps thief. Sect-ion 1. -page 11. Union Pacrfic president optimistic In at titude toward freight rate readjust ments. Section 1, page 18. Hero of great war has two narrow escapes from death since return home. Section 1. page 14. Commissioner of Pu-bl-ic Works Barbur tells of efficiency of hs department. Section 1. page 10. Portland Red Cross chapter prepares for annual drive for - funds. Section 1, page 16. Stajid on proposed bird refuge bill told by committee. Secrtion 1. page 16. State farm bureau nearly realized. Sec tion 1. page 14. Oregon defined by student of Indian lore. Section 1. page 20. BUSY WEEK, BY CARTOONIST PERRY. fa0(t '. 0U NEVE-ft 1SS TH.NATtHTH.L . (y lfypK UA AHO YOU NEVE,tlMS COAUtU i FrVjOmNG THE. ftHTV- Stand of President and Governor Identical. NOMINEE FOR ARTICLE 10 Declarations of Change in Attitude Are False. PLATFORM TEXT QUOTED Democratic Convention Indorsed AVhite House Opposition to Res ervations, Says ex-Justice. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 23. Woodrow Wilson might as well bo the democratic candidate for president again as Governor Cox, Charles El. Hughes declared in an address on the league of nations tonight. "How vain it is to say that Mr. Cox is running for president, and not Mr. Wilson," he exclaimed, adding: "The time has passed for efforts to placate an autocratic executive. If Mr. Cox is going to part company with President Wilson and is opposed to article 10, why should he not frankly say that he favors its elimi nation 7" Stands Are Identical. The stands of Governor Cox and President Wilson are identical to commit the United States to the league with article 10 and only mean ingless reservations, Mr. Hughes as serted. Neither the president nor the gov ernor has changed his attitude and all insinuations and declarations to the contrary are misstatements, he added. "As Mr. Wilson says," he continued, "to set forth that congress alone can declare war would merely be a state ment of our constitutional methods. It would be no denial of the obliga tion, but, as he said, a statement of the way in which we should fulfill it. This would not affect the obligation assumed by the treaty upon which Mr. Wilson so strenuously insisted. When this nation binds itself by the treaty making power to other nations, then it is bound to use all its organs ac cording to its own methods for the purpose of performing that obliga tion. Article; IV ot Mcanlngrless. "If article 10 were a meaningless form of words he would not object to removing it. But he insists upon it because it does impose an obligation. Having secured the imposition of the obligation, he has no objection to what he considers a vacuous state ment as to the way in which we dis charge our obligations." "We come now to the question of the attitude of Mr. Cox, and in behalf of his abhorrence of wobbling we may suppose that it will exhibit a similar fixity of purpose. "We assume in discussing the atti tude of the candidate we may properly start with the platform of the democratic party. Unless the democratic platform intended grossly to deceive the people, it meant to say that the party indorsed President Wilson in his firm stand against any reservations which would impair the effectiveness of article 10. Cox Standi on Platform. "Then what of the candidate? Did he not say explicitly that he stood upon the democratic platform? Will he now say that he repudiates the democratic platform? The question came up acutely at once and to settle it Mr. Cox made the pilgrimage to the White House, so that there should be no mistake of the entire concord of the two leaders. After his visit to the White' House Mr. Cox said: 'We are agreed as to (Cond-uded on Page 2. Column 2.) Paris Legation Denies Monkey Which Bit Kin? Had Been In oculated "With. Rabies. ATHENS, Oct. 23- King Alexander of Greece, who is critically ill as the result of Infection caused by the bite of a monkey, entered a very acute cerebral crisis today. His condition was described by his physicians as most critical. The crisis lasted three hours, after which there was a slight improve ment. Weakness was extreme, how ever. The physician's report gave the temperature as 100.6, puLse 132. respiration 4.8. rARIS, Oct 23. (Haras.) The Greek legation today Issued a denial of a statement attributed by a Rome newspaper to Dr. WIdal. who has been attending King Alexander of Greece, to the effect that the monkey which Dit the king had been artificially in oculated with rabies. FLOUR DIFFERENTIAL SET Five Cents a 100 Pounds Is Ship Board's Orfer. WASHINGTON. Oct 23 F!st,KHh lish of a base d a hundred pounds on flour over wheat carried in government owned mer Chant- vessels beeinnlnBr Nnvmhn. was announced today by the shipping ""ra. Although from an onem finer h,.h point, the announcement said, wheat as a raw material should move at a lower rate than flour, the board viewed with concern the small export movement of flour as against the rel atively large movement of wheat. MILITARY CHANGE MADE Captain Bruce B. Butler Ordered to Oregon Agricultural College. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington. Oct. 23. Captain Bruce a. Xlutler has been ordered to Cor vallis as assistant professor of mili tary science at Oregon Agricultural college. Major Samuel White of the judge advocate general's department will receive his honorable discharge! irom tne service at Vancouver bar racks. Wash., by an army order just issued, his. services being no longer required. WATERWAY IS REQUESTED Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Route Held at Be Necessity. DETROIT. Oct. 23. Testimony that a Great Lakes-St. Lawrence tidewater route was necessary to the develop ment of the commerce of the middle west was presented to the interna tional joint waterways commission here today by prominent financiers and manufacturers. "The waterway is a North Ameri can necessity," was the word sent to the commission by Henry Ford. RAINY WEEKJS FORECAST Xormal Temperatures 'Will Pre vail, Says Weather Man. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are: Rocky mountain and plateau region Generally fair with normal tem perature. Pacific states Generally fair in California and unsettled and rains in Washington and Oregon. Normal temperature. EARTHQUAKE HITS SPAIN Province of Granada Reported Rocked by Temblor. GRANADA. Spain, Oct. 23. An earthquake shock lasting 10 minutes was felt Wednesday throughout the province. Damage was done in some villages, but whether there were any casualties is not known. Almost the entire population of the province left their homes. TUC HftRDP THt reux-Oyv OVt 50rAE- BY OREGON, 13-7 Luck and Nimbleness Give Gridiron Victory. RUDD BROWN SHINING STAR Fleet End Crosses Goal Line Twice for Touchdowns. FIRST SCORE SURPRISING Four Minutes After Opening Kick off Varsity Slakes Tally; Con fidence Given Green Eleven. BY L. H. GREGORT. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 23. (Special.) Thanks te the sure-footed nimbleness of Rudd Brown at end and a little luck where it did the most good, the green foot ball eleven of the University of Ore gon defeated the team of the Uni versity of Idaho by the score of 13 to 7 here this afternoon. Brown was the shining star for the Oregon men. Twice this fleet' end went across the goal line for Oregon touchdowns. Once he seized a fumble near mid-field and raced for the score that put confidence in the young Ore gon players. And the second time he received in his outstretched arms a perfect 20-yard pass from Quarter back Rinehart and stepped across the goal line for Oregon's second touch down. The first Oregon touchdown came with surprising suddenness just four minutes after the opening kick off. Brown Race to Goal. On three line bucks. Big Bill Steers had failed to gain and it was Idaho's ball on her own 40-yard line from an intercepted Oregon forward pass. The Idaho team lined up for scrim mage and the center snapped back the ball. It bounced off the too-eager fingers of Quarterback Brashears. In a flash Rudd Brown, at right end for Oregon, was through the Oreeon line, had picked the rolling ball from the turf, and was tearing for the Idaho goal line. 40-yards away. No Idaho player was able to get within tackling distance of him before he was across the line. Rinehart missed an easy goal, but the score stood Oregon 6, Idaho 0. With a psychological handicap of 13 straight defeats by Oregon in as many years against them, this sudden score might have been expected to break the mor ale of the Idaho players, but it did not. Those boys from Idaho came back so savagely at Oregon that just after the opening of the second quar ter they came within a scant half yard of shoving the ball over the Ore gon goal for a touchdown. Oregon I.lne Hold. That was where the Oregon line, composed in the maski of raw players, proved itself. From a recovered fumble by Whitcomb of Idaho on Oregon's 28-yard line, the Idaho backs crashed through for two first downs in succession. As the first quarter ended they had reached Oregon's four-yard line, with two downs re maining to make the distance. On the next play Irving smashed to within a distance of three feet of the white goal mark. Whitcomb took the ball on the next play, but Brick Leslie. Oregon center, broke through and downed him in his tracks for a loss. It was Oregon's ball on downs. But Oregon soon turned the tables again and quickly scored her second touchdown. After a kicking exchange had given the varsity the ball in mid-field. Steers, King and Rinehart, In six downs. Including a 12-yard gain by King and a 15-yard smash through the Idaho left wing by Steers, took the ball to Idaho's 20 yard line. There a beautifully ex- Concluded on Page 4. Co I urn n 2. cr J y'Y Jl - mm t-HAT CftTCRE. THE. OF THt' ROOTED 4