The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 02, 1920, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., January 02, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PQIMXANp, FRIDAY. -JANUARY 2,. .XS20. OF PRESENT LAW Oregon Delegation in Congress Is Urged to Oppose . Amendment or Repeal j Two Bills Opposed. h Oregon.' Agricultural Colics. Cor allla, Jan. 2. Resolution! urging , thl Oregon delegation in congress I to. resist any attempt to amend .or j' repeal the federal farm loan act and t especially to work for tlm defeat of 'the Smoot and McFadder? bills, were passed at the meeting of the Oregon National Farm LOan association, In connection with Farmers' week. xc ' Tfhe resolution calls 'attentl6n to ef- forts of the farm mortgage bankers and . ethers similarly interested to have the law declared invalid or to nave u changed. Retention of the act, which Is called "One of the most constructive nieces of legislation ever enacted by the ; American congress,": as originally en i acted, la .recommended. , The- present menaces to the system wer pointed out by A. C. Bohrngtedt, secretary -and treasurer of the associa tion. Lack of support by farmers and farmers' organisations and the fight against the (system by mortgage com panies were cited. "These men, who. are well organized, have endeavored to have the farm loan association act ' declared unconstitu tional, but ha vine failed to do this," he aald'are devising various means to de ceive' the farmers In order to make them believe they are obtaining loans from these commercial companies at a rate they claimed to be Just as low or lower than can be secured under the federal farm loan associations, but which upon analysis have proved to be considerably hle-her." At a conference on'mlxed feeds, reso lutions were adopted asking adoption by the legislature of uniform feed laws, labeling or feeds and registration of all formulas were among the proposals. , pan B. Tnomas, president of the Ele vator Managers' association and man ager of the Partners' Elevator company at Condon and the Mikkalo Klevator - company at . Mikkalo, Or., spoke at a ''meeting of elevator managers on grain buylng in the interior. Judge Langguth's . Son Dies Following 4 'M Spell of Sickness ' .5 ' Wellington i Langguth. son of Judge and Mrs. Arthur Langguth, died in Sac ' rgmento Thursday onroute to Portland. ' He was accompanied by his wife and two children and- his father. Langguth ' was born in Detroit, Mich., and was In . bis twenty-seventh year. During . the r tie worked in the shipyards as a - machinist, but falling- health necessi tated his seeking a southern climate sev- - eraf months ago. He, had been a resi dent of Portland since 1903 and attended the. Portland academy. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later. . Miss Laclle Langennan .Miss Lucile Langerman, daughter of Mri and Mrs. Fred Langerman, 611 Claf- tonf. street and the granddaughter oc Terrace, $led Wednesday in New York ' eltyC' She was IS years of age and was born in Portland. Miss Langerman was a graduate of 'the Class of 1919 of the Lincoln high ' school and was known for her activities . fn athletic circles. 8h won the junior tennis trophjr-last summer. In October . Miss Langerman- entered Whit tier col lege of Columbia university In New York city. Her brief Illness and .death a comes as a shock to her many friends In Portland. She was beloved for her sunny temperament and vivacious man ' .rnef.v.- A sister, Helen, and. a brptHer, Newton Langerman, both of Portland, also survive her. Mrs. Jennie Curling ' Mrs. Jennie Curllss died Tuesday In Good Samaritan hospital at the age of St. She Is' Survived by her husband. A! ; Curllss,' Mid six children. Mrs. Curllss was bom in Iowa and had resided for a number of years- with her husband and family on a farm near Damascus, JClaokamas- county. Funeral services weie held at Dsmswus this morning, with the Bkewes Undertaking company In charge, , . -,V Mrs. Ellrabeth Krala Mrs. Kites beth Krats died at her home, W. Colonial avenue. Thursday, at the age of 81. . She had resided In Portland 10 years and In Ohio since a child, com ing jWtth : hetr-- parents from Germany. Che is . survived by a son, Charles F. Krats two.'' grandchildren. William J. Krats end Mrs. J, B. Glfford ef Port land and four . great-grandchildren. -Funerai services wilt be at the Donning A McEn tee 'parlors. Broadway and An keny Street. Saturday, at 2 :30 p. m. The body will be forwarded to Cleveland for interment. Soil Tests Sought Along Columbia for Growing of Bulbs Senator McNary Is trying to have one mr tne department er agriculture experts at the Belltngham ' bulb-test . station brought to Portland to make climate and soil tests of land along the Colum bia river with a view of opening bulb : growing grounds in this district, ac cording to - a report received by the Chamber ef Commerce this morning. - --. The chamber started bulb culture In vestigation? work several weeks ago through a special committee, of which J, O. Elrod was chairman. The .com mittee referred the question to Senator : JdcNery. . ; . , Liquor Deliveries Made Detroit, Mich- Jan. 2. (I. N. a) With receipts today of the official ab- 1 rogation order of the orders in council, lifting the ban , on liquor In Canada, . delivery Of Whiskey, wine and t . ner eent beer ; were begun by the Hiram Walker 4b 'Sons distillery and the two Wmdjwr breweries. i A?. U Uieyllre, Itch, I Smart er Barn, if Sore, - imaPM. uinamea or ICrraOUltted. Use MuTina eften. 5eetbaa. Belraahaev. Safe for Infant or Adult At all Druggists, Write for vm Fofrner Portland And Ctiehalis Man : Is Accident Victim Chehalis, Wash,; Jan. 8. Herbert W. Felton, aged 1 years, died In ICetme wlck. Wash., Tuesday, as the result of an accident He was. the father of Mrs. C Ellington, wife of the editor and manaarer of the Chehalla - Bee-Nugget. ; Mr. feiton came from North Xakota to Portland, Or., in 1115, and to Che hails In 1187, In 1911 he moved to Kennewlek. ' V Mae Jackson has filed divorce pro ceedings against . Lester Jackson, a member of the Centralis police force; alleging that, for two . . years he has failed to provide for her and their young child. - EX-CONVICTS ARE ACCUWF HOLDUP " (Continued Frost Pat Oss) he says, ran out the back door but got stalled In the deep snow.. Snodgrass ran out te see who he was and tt was then, he says. Blades drew a knife. .- Terry McGovern and James Cunning ham and J. J. Maine, L W. W. organ isers, were - Indietad on the charge of criminal syndicalism. McOovern, who Is under another Indictment on the same charge, was released from Jail a month ago under 1500 ball, and Is said to have gone baek to his soap bog career. . Charges of passing bad checks were entered against Lawrence W. Tucker, said to - be an ex-eervice man. Tucker is accused of persuading 1L Enkeies. a Third street' pawnbroker, to cash eve worthless .checks' totaling about 11. '' John Vidovich and Antony Kusmanick were indicted for en taring the pool hall at 292 North Sixteenth street on -December 20. They are said to have taken a quantity ef tobacco. William Kopplng and James L. Wal ton are accused of burning a dwelling with intent to injure the insurer." Ac cording to the district attorney's office, Kopplng owned a house at 8704 Forty eighth avenue southeast, which he transferred to Walton, The insurance was increased and the house mysteri ously burned. Kopplng is also under indictment on a charge of criminal syn dicalism. HUSBAND ACCUSED AS CRUEL. Celebrate Wedding Three Weeks, Says Wife In Diverts Suit. The day after they were married Max Stein bought $125 worth of liquor, In vited In his friends and started a cele bration that lasted three weeks, says Lorene Stein in her complaint for a divorce-filed this morning in the county clerk's office , She was attending school at San Jose, away from her parents and friends, .when she married Stein, she says, and his cruel and inhuman treat ment compelled her to return to the home of her father in Portland. They were married May 24. 1917. Charging cruel and inhuman treat ment, Mary Roberts has begun divorce proceedings against John Roberta, a blselcitmith. ftimnnm Math iiUma ha same grounds for her divorce action I against George Heath. She asks 260 a f month alimony for the support of her three small children. The shades of Allah enveloped the county clerk's office this forenoon when Mhamd Ben Abdallah appeared through his attorney and asked for justice in the American manner. According to Mhamd Ben, he loaned George Hamid 720 on a personal note back In Chicago on April 6, 1917. The note has not been paid and the Arab wishes to have a court order to help him collect en it. M'COLRT GIVES DECISION Stressor Wins Suit for Cancellation of Promissory Note. Decision for the plaintiff was ren dered by Judge McCourt Monday in the case of R. J,. Stressor versus LeAoy Calendine 8traeer In a suit for the cancellation and recovery of certain promissory notes totaling $2850 which he had given to Calendine, under what. It Is alleged, were false representations. Strasser claimed that Calendine had sold him stock in-the t. F. Green com pany and had demonstrated to him a Jar which he claimed had been sealed seven times with the same cap and rub ber rings. Later, he says, he found that this was untrue. - GREAT "WORK DONE BY FIREMEN Electric Company Expresses Appre ciation for Breaking River lee. B. .F. Dowel, chief of the fire bureau. received a letter of o-ratltudo Mbndav from 'G. C. Pierce., general manaver af the -Northwestern Electric comnanv. thanklrSr the fire department s for,; Its work in breaking the lea in the flvef during the recent storm. Pierce points out that had It not been for effort of the flreboat David H. Campbell Steam ers would not have been able to make deliveries of oil to -the plant. This would have prevented many business nouses,- noteis and families from se curing heat during the storm. DESERTION IS CHARGED Stella K Rayburn Says Husband Shipped Her Away. That he snipped her off to visit rela tives in Joplln. Mo., then failed to send her money to return, is charged by Stella R. Rayburn in her divorce against Sylvester Rayburn. Desertion Is given as me reason for the proceedings, Cus tooy or the 9-year-old daughter is asKeo uy the plaintiff. Charging cruel and Inhuman treat mem ana deseration. Florence M. Bernard Monday entered a plea for di vorce rrom u. k. Bernard. Mrs. McElroy Seeks Divorce wiuis is. MCKlroy is being sued for divorce by Elisabeth E. McElroy on the grounds of desertion. In her complaint she states they were married August 27. Ui7,-and one year later he deserted her. . . Default divorcee granted by Presiding Judge Gatens this morning included Alnuv Benson s. Oils Benson. Lenora Reardon vs. John F. Reardon. Margaret A. Littell va George -C Uttell, Nettle Washburn vs. Fred P. Washburn. Ethel A.. Gaines va Thomas W. Gaines, Ora n.err va uarry u. Kerr, i f Paving Bid Accented .. The bid of - 83783 submitted by the n toi vonstrucuoa company for nav mg me east approach . Jo Burnslds bridge was accented, bv the Mmnt mlssioners this morning " upon reebm- uiQiraauon or noaomaster W. A. Satchel - rurcnasing Agent F. H. Fleming, Stolen Car Recovered N - Vancouver, Wash., Jam 1-A car bs longing to J. T. Mayes was stolen from w aanington street . Thursday . morning ww luuiiu near- f ourui and Co- BOND ISSUES WILL FEEL AMENDMENT IF PASSED, OPINION Attorney General Gives Ruling on Proposed Interest Limit Meas ure Five Per .Cent Maximum. Salem, Jan. 2. Should the pro posed constitutional amendment ini tiated by J. P. Albright of Oregon City, fixing the legal rate of In terest In Oregon at 4 per cent, with 6 'per cent on contract, become a law, no bond could be Issued in. the state bearing interest at a rate greater than. 6 per cent. This Is the opinion of Attorney Gen oral Brown prepared In reply to a re quest from State Engineer Cupper for information as to the effect the pro posed measure would have oh irrigation and drainage district bonds, which are now made to draw interest at the rate of I per cent Brown's opinion holds that In the event the measure is ap proved by the people no bonds, whether issued by the State, oouaties, cities, vil lages, towns, school districts, irrigation districts or drainage districts, could draw Interest at a rate greater than 6 per cent. ' The construction of a concrete diver sion dam See feet long across the North tlmsq.ua river at Whistler's bend, a tunnel I by 22 feet, 160 feet long, and other Improvements at an. estimated cost of SSOO.OOe, for the purpose of develop ing 3000 horsepower, Is contemplated In an application filed by the city of Rose- burg with State Engineer Cupper, Wed-j nesdy, for the appropriation or looo second . feet ef water from the North Umpqus river. Other applications for wateb rights have been filed with the state engineer as .follows t By W. H. Flannigan of Grants Pass, appropriation of water from the, Rogue river for irrigation of 123 acres in Jo sephine county. By Meryl v. Napton of Homedale. Tdaho. annronriation of water from the Snake river for the irrigation of 80 acres near Owyhee. By Amanda Kalb of Baker, appro nrliLtfon of the waste water from the Baker eity reservoir for the. Irrigation of 128 acres near Bauer. By F, X. Kolb of Baker, appropria tion of the waste Water from the Baker city reservoir for the irrigation of a 40 acre tract of land. ' Bv the Butte Creek Land. Livestock Lumber company of Fossil, appro prtatton of water from the John lay river for the irrigation of a small tract near FossiL By C. R. Williams of Unity, construc tion of the Bast Canip Greek reservoir fAr thj. stAT-nm of 7S arr feet of water from Burnt river, for the irrigation of land. Dv v.. TT Pratt of Haines. aDDrODria tion of water from the Pratt reservoir mi lAtmiw imek. for a suDDlemental suDoly for several hundred acres of land near Haines. By W. J. Welch of Haines, appropria tlnn of water from tha Summit lake res ervoir. on the south fork of Powder river. I of a supplemental supply tor a J1" area near Haines. A total of 267 cases were disposed of bv the Oreeroh sunremewscourt during 1919, while but 26 were filed during the year, according to a summary prepared by Arthur & Benson, clerk of the court. Of- the cases disposed of 232 were by opinions and 95 by stipulation. Of the cases filed during the year zzu were filed at Salem and 8f at Pendleton. A total of 801 opinions were written by the members of the court , during . the year as against a total of $36 during 1918. The summary shows tnat 13 ap peals were affirmed, 89 reversed and 24 modified." Three writs were allowed and one denied. Fifty-six attorneys were admitted to practice law in Ore- a-on. 30 on examination and IS from other states. Total receipts for the year amounted to $9222.01. Victor P. Frankrtn of Brownsville, committed to the state training school for boys by County Judge Bushey Wednesday on a charge of forgery, has been released by L. M. Gilbert, super intendent of the Institution, with the understanding that the boy report to him by letter every week. The release was made upon the recommendation of Judge Eushey. Franklin was arrested In CorvaWS- Saturday after having pur chased an automobile from a Salem dealer, riving in payment a forged cneck for $1475. It was his first offense. Requisition papers on the governor of California asking for the return of C. E. Babcoek, wanted in Portiano on a charge of perjury, were Issued by Gov ernor Oleott Wednesday. Babcoek Is under arrest at Oakland, CaU Police' authorities In towns surround ing" Salem have been asked to aid in the search for Ralph Parker, 14-year-old ton of Mr. and Mrai J. W. Parker of this city, who disappeared from his home Tuesday night The boy's bicycle is also missing. District and resident engineers In the employ ef the state highway depart ment will assemble here today for tha annual two ' days' "get together" and school conducted by the department. Problems In highway construction will be threshed out and plans for the year's work discussed. Four Boys Aecwsed Charged with larceny of an automo bile, James Jenkins, 17: Floyd Ottman 18; Edward Andrews, 15, and August Johnson. 16, were arrested at Park and Oak streets by Patrolman Ferry Thurs day night. . The boys were turned ever to the Juvenile court. Bavarian Minister In Rome Rome, Jan. 4. U. P.) Baron Rltter, Bavarian minister-to the Holy See, ar rived today and visited Cardinal Gas- parr I. Ta order only the best Bretd. . Insist on Wrif hts ' American Maid or - Log Cabin Baking Co. . ''"' '. ' -'-..,::-.v?- Resolve Lumber Cargoes . " Of Grays Harbor ; Top Those of 1918 . ; v v 1 ' '" ' " . , ,v Aberdeen, Wash., Jan, t--Thirt-flve million more feet of lumber was shipped last year from Grays Hartwr to coast wise, - Atlantic and foreign ports than during Hit, and 43 more vessels called here, the clearances numbering JM last year and 320 in 1S18. Nearly 300.000.000 feet of timber was shipped by water in 1919, gccordlng to figures from steve dore office. Approximately J5.000.000 feet was exported during December. Shipments for 1918 totaled 23,71,0O0 feet. Last year was one of the biggest shipping years since 191J, wfcen $38 ves sels called here, carrying out S86.X13.0OO feet of lumber. Failure on the part of Harvey Dunlap, a. Harbor logger, to realise the Intensity of the recent cold weather In this dis trict cost him the loss of both feet. He tried to walk in from the Wynooche Timber Company's camp to Elraa short ly after the ; cOld -weather caused sus pension of camp work. On his way he broke through -the Ice of a pond, wet ting both : feet ; He completed the trip In an automobiles Both feet were frozen. . '.,.''.''. HI TO E New Passenger Traffic Manager to Succeed Fort Probably Will Be Discussed. Frank W. Robinson, traffic manager of the O-W. R. A N. lines, left Portland this merhinr for Omaha in answer to a call for a conference with officials or the Union Pacific system early next week. Robinson vas recently .appointed freight traffic manager of the system and -will take his new position with the return Of private control March 1. It is understood officials of .the union Pacific will also discuss the appointment of a new passenger traffic manager in place of Gerrit Fort, who announced early this week his Intention of accept- na- the position of vice president, in charge of traffic on the Boston & Maine railroad. c Some local railroad officials express the belief thai William Basinger. ' pres ent assistant to the general passenger traffic, manager, -vlll become the new passenger traffic manager, while others believe Basinger may go with Fort to the B. 4 M. Other Union Pacific men in line for the position are A. L. Craig, general passenger agent of the Union Pacific railroad, and William McMurray, general passenger agent of the O-W. SECRETS DIVULGED TO CENSUS TAKER (Continued From Ptaa One) opinion that practically every Individual In the city has' become acquainted, not only with the existence of the census taking, but With the general' nature of the questions to be answered. Numer ous telephone calls have come In, mak ing inquiries and seeking advice, and intlrtatfnna a that mnit At thA nAinl a are making preparations to receive .the enumerators without hostility, he said. INrOBMATIOlT SOT BITTJliOEB "I do not want to get cooperation from the publie by means at summaris ing the penalties attached (to refusal to answer all questions, but rather to get it through allaying all fears of Infor mation being given out to any depart ment of the United States government er anyone else. As there is a penalty over those Who do not meet tour require ments, so is there a penalty over us if we divulge any information secured. It Is gained for statistical reasons for the census department by the census de partment, and that Is the entire extent of its reach." Subdivision heads have been plenti fully supplied with material for those directly under them, with headquarters in their Individual districts, to whom enumerators WiU apply for information or blanks. 87,006 ENUMERATORS START WORK ON FEDERAL CENSUS Washington. Jan. ?.(!. N. 8.) Uncle Sam today is counting his Children and taking stock of his resources. Eighty-seven thousand enumerators today began the work ef the fourteenth decennial census, provided for by the constitution ef the United States. Two weeks will be necessary to take the . urban census and four weeks for the rural censua The total cost will be approximately $22,000,000. The census will include accurate eta tistlcs as to population, agricultural de velopment manufactures, mines, and quarries, oil and gas wells, forestry and forest products. Make Your 1920 Smart Fabrics -Correct Designing Faultless Tailoring Perfect Fitting Easy Payments 104 FOURTH ST. BeU Washes? toft, nag stark NSON GOES OH FOR UNION PACIFIC con JOY fug? 0flQQ J U DO WE EAT? CRY AFTER HANGING Execution Held Hour Early in 1 Order to Forestall Any Oe- 1 Jay by Courts. k Chicago, Jan. 2. Rafaelo Dur raiio, a convicted murderer, was banged in the Cook county jail to day while scores of prisoners looked on as Involuntary and unwilling spectators. -. 4 Prison authorities had arranged that the execution of Durrasio would be wit nessed by the jail prisoners for the "moral effect" It would have on their criminal tendencies. Deputy Sheriff Harry C. Laubenheimer planned to have 00 prisoners placed in cells lh front of the scaffold. "1: know from experience," - he said, "that anyone who witnesses a hanging never will deliberately kilt , It Is the greatest lesson you can give a criminal. The hanging was held an hout earlier than the time set in order, to prevent court action allowing a stay of execu tion. All telephones to the jail were dis connected to prevent word of as last minute reprieve being received. This ac tion, Waller Davles explained, was taken aa a result of a stay of execution being granted as the death march was about to start in a recent hanging here. . The hanging took place before the prisoner witnesses had breakfasted. The only word uttered as the body was taken down was a shrill cry rom one of the cells: "When do we eat r if IS THE STRONGER (Continued ftem Pat Oaa thetn splendid victory. For an eastern team to cross the continent and defeat a masterful team such as Oregon had, wds no simple stunt to perform. For and a splendidly coached team. The hard trip told on -the Harvard players, and never have I seen a more tired ap pearing football team than the team rep resenting the Crimson as It left the field after the final half. The 1(19 Harvard team was never con sidered a good Crimson output. They were not up to the Harvard standard physically, offensively, or defensively. But when it came to sheer pluck Captain Murray's men are well up with the lead ers. The Oregon style of play was. not en tirely . new to eastern football men. It resembled the type of game that Glen Warner has used at both Carlisle and Pittsburg, and It bore marked similarity to the play shown by Gilmore Dobie's Navy team against the Army. OBEOOK INTERFERENCE StTPERB . Although Oregon gained through Har vard's line at times, the best gains were ; made Outside tackle and around the ends. The Western- line men came out of the line as InterfererS on these plays and time after time they smothered Harvard's tackles and ends. Steers. Huntingdon, Jaeobberger and Branden burg tore off several fine gains. Steers proved a hard man for the Crimson to bring down. He ran fast, hit hard and always seemed to be able to gain ground. His kicking was one of the outstanding features or tne game. His kicks, which were long and well placed, kept Harvard well down In their own territory during most of the game. Oregon's attack went better In mldfleld and In their own territory than it did close to Harvard's goal line. As Har vard neared its own goal, the goal line defense was used and Oregon was forced to resort to goal kicking. She waa well equipped with dropkickers in the persons of Steers and the diminutive Manerude. An analysis of the game' shows that Oregon was in position to score six times while the Cambridge men had but four such opportunities. Fumbles proved to be the bugbear of the Crimson offense. 0BEG05IASS BETTER TACKLE RS On two occasions Harvard lost chances to score on account of inability OREGON S ATTACK MORR Supreme Marigold OAS a Spread, this fine-flavoted ' Supreme Marigold is becoming more popular every, day. And it's a great - economy in the household. Packed under the yellow and black label. Wholesale Distributors to hang onto the ball Aad pas from Haveneyer to Church when Harvard had the ball , on Oregon's 10-yard line gave Oregon the ball and took away a Hari ard y chance. - Another fumble oa the second down near the close of the gam teat two yards and stopped Harvard from scoring from . tha, two-yard Una This fumbling and the; wretched tackling exhibition given by the Crimson may be attributed to lack of scrimmage, for the Harvard -coaches had . deemed it Inad visable to scjfjmmage before the game, owing to the short period afforded be fore January L Bad tackling especially, coat - Harvard many yards. Time after time Crimson jerseyed tackle ra had their hands. .on the opponent, but they were unable to hold on, to the hard running Oregon backa ,-. On the other hand, Oregon's tackling was hard and v fierce, and with tew ex ceptiona waa very accurate. The Inter ference. of the Oregenlans waa wonderful to behold. Their work was clean and thorough and had two less scintillating atara than A Uam rjit. Casey been In Harvard's secondary de fense there might have been a different story to write tonight." Casey went up fast several times from wing halfback position gnd stopped a Lemon-Yellow runner when it looked as though he would get loose, and Arnie Horween was always on the Job. He seemed to stop at least ethree play a out of every four HARTAB9 P AgSIjre FEATCiE harvard's passing- game was the fea ture of their offense. Four passes out of five Were completed and every suc cessful pass went , for a substantial gain. Oregon's defense was . not especially strong against passing, but Harvard was not In position to use their passes dur ing moat, of the game. Eddie Casey was unable to get loose for runs except, as the receiver .of ths forward pass. ' On three occasions he had the stands on their feet when be threatened to get away ror a score. Th kicking gime was falrlr even. Steers outdistanced the Harvard kickers by a slight margin, but Church made it up by outklckjng Manerude. Neither side was able to run back kicks because the opening ends were down the field waiting for them. Billy Murray ran back two kicks for rains of IS and 12 yards. Four kicks Were blocked during the afternoon, eaeh team having two to Its credit. -However. Oregon recovered aii tour ex tne kicks. Oregon's last and best chance to score was due to the recovery of a bsked dropkick. " The Harvard line waa through upon Steers when he attempted a goal from the 20 yard line with five minutes to play in the last half. The kick was blocked beautifully, but the ball bound ed directly Into the arms of an Oregon player and gave the Westerners first down. Again the Harvard line held nd Manerude attempted a dropkick. Tnlrk,"k wa hurried and missed the mark by a few feet. OREGOX USE IfOLDS Harvard then took the ball en what proved to be the longest advance ot the game. Arnold Horween formed him self as a line bucker and hit the line for yard after yard until the ball Was In Oregon territory. A forward pass to Casey brought the ball to Oregon's 20 yard line. Her Horween broke through again for 11 yards, bringing the ball to Oregon's four yard line. Here Harvard was held for downs and before Oregon could put the ball In play, the end of the game waa called. It was a splendid victory for Harvard, yet It taught the Eastern men to re spect Western football, The Oregonlans knew football and played It just as hard as any team in the country could have. There was very little. If any, margin between the two teams, but the touch down made by Harvard swung the bal ance in her favor. The game today has done much toward bringing the East and West together and toward forming one football world. The experiment has proved exceedingly satisfactory to the Harvard contingent, which has received very hospitable treat ment from the people Of the West, and let us hope that we may have more suoh lntersectlonal games in the future. Eagle Tries to Carry Off 4-Year,01d Child Wrankford. N. T. The daring of the eagle was shown here, when 4-year-old Clinton Hanna was attacked by one of these birds while playing on the farm of his grandfather. John Hanna. The bird lit on the youngster's head and was giving him a bad time of it, when the boy's dog rushed to his rescue and . managed to drive the eagle away. The bird visited the same spot the next day, and when killed It was found that Its wings measured seven feet from tip to tip. & COMPANY Uli HOUSE; SITE SELECTED AT KELLY BUTTE Ground Will Be Broken for Per fmanent Isolation Hospital; Lo cation Picturesque. Decision waa reached this morn ing by Mayor Baker and the city council to utilize a plot of ground 20 yards east of the old , jail at Kelly Butte rock quarry as a site for tha'' permanent lsolatipn hospital for, contagloqs disease's, 'County commissioners today were far from vinanimoua however, whether the butte site would be allowed to re main aa the permanent headquar ters for the hospital -' County Commissioner Hotman is op posed to t even as- a temporary site. Muck favors It as a temporary, arrange ment only, suggesting other county property outside the city where he be Uoves more advantageous conditions prevail. Muck and Hoyt have, however, consented to tl) cfty's proposition., BUTTE SITE rlCTUKKSQTJE -The butte site is a picture sous one on a hillside, and is far enough from the rock quarry to be out of range of fly ing rocks lifted by charges of dynamite. Mayor Baker ordered a roadway con structed to the site, that workmen can haul materials to the new building. Act ual construction of the two-story con crete building that will cost cose to fv,uw may , be started next week. The first smallpox patients wet-e Placed In the old jail at pCelly Butle'thls morn ing, and by night several leases will be isolated there, according to Dr. George Parrlsh, city health, officer. He states that the cottage west of the rock quarry and vsed for many months an an isola tion ward will be fumigated and closed. It will be used in future only during emergencies. In hope of controlling the smallpox epidemic. : Dr. Tarrish will In sist on rigid enforcement of quarantine regulations as well as vaccination for contact cases. PRISONERS TO WORK K few City prisoners were taken .to Kelly Butte this morning in auto trucks under guard, where they will start work in breaking rock at the quarry, as well as aiding In fitting up the Old jail for smallpox patients. Lunches were taken to Kelly Butte for the prisoners. They Will be returned eaeh night to the. city jail. Sheriff Hurlburt has refused to assume any responsibility for county prisoners, stating that the schCme was entirely impractical. In any event, county commissioners say, a formal vote on the proposed plan will be called for in a meeting Monday. Commissioner Holman believes patients might be more advantageously sent to The Cedars and the women ex iled there brought to quarters within the city. Peaee May Be Signed January fi London, Jan. 1 U. P.) A News Agency dispatch from Berlin today said peace would be signed In Pari January S at 4 p. m. STARTING SATURDAY FOR ONE WEEK TRULY A WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO, "THE SEA WOLF" LAST 7 TIMES " TONIGHT NORMA Campaign Against ; ; Misuses of Milk . Cans Undertaken i V- fir : ; -; ' - r t ' -f-y A campaign will be waged against restaurants that use milk v cana tor garbage palls or boiling kettles, by Chief M Uk Inspector W. p. Mack, who re cetved two wllk cana from the Damascus ' Milk company this morning that ward unfit for future use, owing to misuse by restauranta. ; Dr. Mack points out that tha city or t dlnance. :provides that .milk cans shall be .used only for milk. Cans received this morning show evidence of having era will be taken Into court on com plaints sworn out by the health bureau, ' Dr, Mack declared. I. WW.Gets Year ; In Prison; Violates . U.S. Espionage Act Elmer Kumula, alien Finn, and pro fessed I. W. W., , waa sentenced to . 11 months' Imprisonment in the county jail by Judge Wolverton of the federal court ' today, on conviction ot having violated the espionage aot. According to evidence, Kumuta in the spring of 1918 , made false reports and spread propaganda in obstruction of the mill- ' tary forces of the United States, while . an employe of the shipyards. A peculiar fact connected with Kumu- la's conviction is that following numer ous protestations of Innocence, and the privilege of accepting a new trial, granted by the San Francisco court of appeals, he pleaded guilty In antlclpa- -tlon of a light sentence. The 12 months' sentence proved quite, a shock to htm. It Is the Intention ot the Immigra tion authorities to secure Kumula'g de portation after sentence has been served. It was announced. . Council Requested Tc Convert Patton V i Tract Into Park Nearly 100 residents of Alblna in a petition to the city council today ask that the eity . take Immediate steps to Improve an acre known as the Pation tract at Maryland avenue and Emerson ; street so that k will be fit for park and playground purposaa. - The petitioners point out that the land Is owned by the city. and Is lying idle. ' Superintendent of Parks Keyser said he believes the tract too close to Pealn- aula park to utilise it for playground purposes, although It may be possible to install tennis courts. Commissioner Pier and Keyser will Investigate. - Wreck Delays O-W. Train Passenger train service waa delayed six hours on the O-W. main line Thurs day night, when seven cars of an extra freight train, . westbound, were derailed near. La Grande. All the freight oars were loaded to capacity, but were o badly broken up. Ralls were torn up for a distance ef five car lengths. D'Annunzio Makes Offer London, Jan. S. (U. P.) A dispatch from Flume today said Gabriels d'An nunilo had offered the post of chief of his cabinet to former Deputy Dsambrls, mho was considering It. IN ALL THE HISTORY OF MOTION PICTURES v THERESAS NEVER BEEN V APICTURE LIKE THIS ONE SLASHING IN ITS BOLD NESS , ' BaSaSaWssBSBJBI -. - GIGANTIC IN THEME TERRIFIC IN, rrsgUNCH TALF.1ADGE 1 lumuia sireeu.