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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1920)
o TUS t OXILGON DAILY JOU UNAL, : PORTLAND. OZZZClh GATURDAY.V OCTOBER -'.n. mER READING IS PRESCRIBED FOR BOY SCOUTS "Realization that thw Boy Scout protram had to do almost entirely with the outdoor life and that to be rounded it must enter the boy's Indoor life, made for the organiza tion of a movement for Better read ing, how known aa Children' Book week. November 15 to 20 thia year." aald Franklin K. Matthews, national Boy Scout librarian, who arrived Fri day from New York to spend the nert three days in Portland. "Trie average boy ) apt to spend more lime In recreational reading than In any other Indoor diversion. It seems highly fitting that some organised effort be made to see that this time Is spent to the best advantage. "The hero-worshipping element In a boy must be appealed to and when a boy gets to the point that his father and mother no longer fill his entire horiaon. we supply theN Scout master. "So it is ourJob to Improve the read ing of the boy of today, to find books that will be true companions of the mind that we would like our boys to associate with. Books of daring and adventure are quite alright provided the pep Isn't red pep. Boys want and need tales of the wild west and of Indian life. "Our Initial effort was made with the booksellers themselves, who were quick to see our point and to respond by featur ing the right sort of books. So valuable did they see the movement to be, that they have virtually taken it over, so that now the book week ia managed by the National Book Sellers' association, the National Library association and the National Soy Scout organization. "Our plan is to secure the cooperation of local book dealers to the extent of letting the children's librarian, or some one designated by the librarian, go into the store and select the approved books, these to be displayed with the sign that they are selected and approved by the public library. The dealers find such a plan stimulates sales.", Today Matthews was the speaker at the luncheon of the Oregon, Civic league at the yHotel Benson, his subject being, "Reading aa an Element In Oharacter Building." Three Hop Houses Widely Separated Burn in One Night Yakima, Wash., Oct. 23. Three hop houses containing hops said to belong to A. C. Coburn of White Swan were burned Wednesday night, according - to advices reaching the sheriffs office. Co burn, who was in the .city, went to the reservation country to confirm the re port. The aherlffa office also sent out a deputy to investigate the cause of the fire. The fact that the houses are widely separated and that the fires occurred about the same time and from the fur ther fact that this brings the total of hop houses burned to five for the sea son, with a total loss of $50,000 to grow ers, has aroused suspicions and made ajrpwers apprehensive. Hops on the open market are worth 40 rents a pound and the valley crop is around 20,000 bales or 4.000,000 pounds. Two Men and Dogs Lost on Bear Hunt Found After Day Warrenton, Or.. Oct. 23. A bear hunt threatened to become a tragedy Monday night when two of five members of the hunting party and the bear dogs became lost. The missing men and dogs turned up late Tuesday. Harry Baumgartner of Olney, K. T. Mitcheltree and J. A. McCarty of Port land, and J. Coffey and K. Kindred of Warrenton formed the party. They f a A trt (r A, m hup Baumgartner has killed 11 bear, four wildcats and seven coons this year. Last season he bagged 18 bear, 17 wildcats and 28 coons. TRANSPORTATION T e. a. "ot tv or toreka Stile e:00 I. M., October ST, tor Coos Ha. Banks tod Baa rranriaco, connecting with Meatmen tb Lot Ast'lti tod Baa Diego, , TO ALASKA PROM SEATTLE S. 8. "CITY Or SEATTLE" to Skagwsy tad wax I'orte, October 26. 9 P. at. Pacific Steamship Company , TtOKST OFFICE 101 THIRD ST. FREIONT Omee MUNICIPAL DOCJ. NO. RHONE MAIM S281 . ASTORIA AND. WAV POINTS , STR. GEORGIAN A , ?"2"l,TrtPj' leapt Frleey) U"" Bftft YsToWi? k PLAVSL DOCK ... . - 4;o ec war r 'MVmi4TMivIt,,, I,ITEMKLr Mercantile. Marine Co. - - nmtniunn Line N. Y. -Cnefbourg Southampton a a a. ..Oet.il Bee. 4 Jmn. I Flalaaa ..... EaeeanJ -to v. Dec. 11 Not. li n ii KrooBlAsa 5oT.I7Jaa. 1 r i ;-V New York Hamburg Wesgous, Ikt. 4IT.ee.li maacaana rje- . 0 l:m Di3ted Caoi je$ aauTrsaaQaaTHUSCg, itit PtnixnaCjuiJal Sooth America LABOJcar rriAKns to twm nonoi WaSaarUmt . , ; , SS. Men Ass art asm Lime ... .. . SS. W Ter issisiUtt . , . a.a.st.raia- . PhaaWpnia liverpool Havtrtora' ,,,.....D a swvsuw and tie at aa t Is aaartTeV ftZZL'i'J.-'- .i l?' le. IS . .," oer. Sean GIVE THEM CHANCE TO PLAY, IS HIS WORK Franklin K. Matthews CHUEY SIM GUILTY ACT, JURY FINDS Chuey Sim, wealthy Chinese, was found guilty on three counts of a federal grand jury indictment charg ing violation of the Harrison nar cotic act, by a jury this morning in Judge Wolverton's court. The trial was one of the most vigorously con tested narcotic cases that has been tried here. The entire jury panel was exhausted and two men were brought In from the street before at torney could agree on 12 Impartial men. After the verdict was read counsel for Chuey asked for 30 days in which to file a motion for a new trial or an appeal. Testimony of witnesses showed that Chuey kept his drugs concealed in a large vacant house at 95 East Twenty fourth street north, and that he failed to rent the house even during the short age during the war. The government put several drug addicts on the witness stand who testified they had purchased drugs from Chuey and his partner. Internal revenue agents had difficulty in apprehending Sim, as he refused to deliver drugs to prospective customers In the business district. All deliveries are said to have been made in isolated spots on (he East Side. During the trial Chuey attentively cared for his two children in 'the courtroom, while Mrs. Chuey sat In another section of the courtroom. Tuscania Victim's Body Received at Marshfield Home Marshfleld, Or.,' Oct. 23. The body of Sidney Be mitt. Marshfield boy. brought from overseas, arrived here Friday morning, accompanied by hia brother, William Bernitt of Portland, and Private J. J. Dahlman of the Thirty-second in fantry, as escort. A public funeral will be held by the American Legion post, and burial will be here. Bernitt was the son of Captain Bernitt, and was employed in the Marshfleld postofflce when he secured leave to en ter the army. He was .with the troops on the Tuscania and was drowned when the vessel was torpedoed. Although sev eral from Coos county were aboard, Ber nitt was the only man from this locality lost hi that disaster. Farmer Kills Bears Who Slew His Sheep .' Hood River, Oct. 23. Two bears broke through the fence on the Pregge orchard last week and killed two sheep. Herman Pregge found the two bears next day in a neighboring orchard and bagged both. He has since been sell ing bear meat at 20 cents a pound. One of the animals weighed over 350 pounds dressed. Youth Wounded by Neighbor Helpless Marshfleld. Oct. 23. Walter . Kaino. young farmer, accidentally shot by his neighbor. Tom Cotver, who mistook him for a deer. Is in a hopeless condition. The bullet' severed the spine, and Kaino, though conscious, ia paralysed from the wain down. Physicians say he may die at any time or live for weeks in a help less condition. RFI) STIR I llic New York Southampton CW Laptaaa r Aanrarp .Oewst Dee. 4IJ a nalaad Zealand 5ar. A Dm. 11 Krooalaad Nov. Ill Dee. II wnilfc STAR LINE . sT III Ik U 7. hf t-Seuthanint... Olvmala !!!Tov. 271dm. as Adriatie .Hot. 17 See. II w York -LiveTooo! P.IM. iverpo .I Dee . . . Sot. t Dee. iiu. is i Dee. Si rM- v"" ""w "spies Uenoa MjnnMI AK-UUMLN ON 1 "Trt.. aa Tm-mh. ...n.i.Oet. IS Portland M.;1h a... i .erUaBiHaUia 1 as- -. I VnBa ami BSaBf- . . M na? ; ipee. Dee. I Ufa.' PW5. Vta" S1t BF VIOLATING DRUG AT DEVELOPMENT II Sevan proposed amendments to the state' constitution and four measures 11 propositions In all are to be submitted to the voters of Oregon for their approval or rejection at the general election to be held cn Tues day, November 2. For the informa tion of the voters, these various pro posals will be summarised and their provisions stated in brief form, com mencing with the first to appear on the ballot and continue In the order in which they will be found there. All are Important, some of vital mo ment to the future welfare of the state and its citizens. Beciuao Of this, every voter owes a duty not only to the public, but to himself In dividually to digest these different amendments and measures and to register his vote for or against each according to the conclusion he reaches aa to the wisdom or unwis dom of each. No. 810-311 on the ballot is the port consolidation bill. . The purpose of this measure Is to provide authority and funds by bonding for the development of the so-called Swan island port scheme. The port commission now has au thority to issue 'bonds which, in the ag gregate, would represent per cent of the assessed value of the property in the port district. - The consolidation bill proposes addi tional authority to Issue bonds up to 5 per cent of the assessed valuation, a total bonding authority of 11 per cent. Further, should a charter amendment, also on the November ballot, be' adopt ed, the port would assume the $10,500, 000 In dock bonds previously authorised by the city of Portland. The charter amendment referred to proposes that the city transfer to the port commission Its title to municipal docks in exchange for the refunding bonds of the port com mission. In the event that the charter amendment is adopted the port and dock commissions will be merged. If the charter amendment is not adopted the two commissions will not merge, but If the consolidation bill carries, the port commission will possess its present powers for channel improvement plus the authority to buy an st!l lands and build docks while the dock commis sion will continue the administration of the municipal docks. Should the state measure and the charter amendment both carry, the 12 men who now constitute the two com missions would constitute the merged commission until at the end of a year the number would be reduced by lot to nine. Thereafter vacancies in the merged commission would be filled by legislative appointment The taxation feature of the consolifla tlon bill proposes that where the levy now approximates 1 mill it shall be in creased to 3 mills, or from $360,000 to about $1,000,000 a year. But an opinion offered by the Committee of 16, apart from the measure, is that the 3 mill tax levy provision is not a grant, but an Inhibition ; In other words, that the port tax may continue at an increase of 6 per cent a year until it reaches 3 mills and then stop. Although the bonding authority pro posed may be granted by the entire electorate of the state, the bonded debt would rest only agalns.t the property of the Port of Portland district. Plan Assures New Eoad to the Top of Chehalem Mountain Newberg, Oct. 23. Construction of a modern macadam road extending nearly two miles from Sprlngbrook to the top of Chehalem mountain Is assured fol lowing appropriation of $10,000 for this purpose by the Yamhill county court The movement waa started by boost ers from the Sprlngbrook Hill Road association, who raised $2300 by pri vate subscription smong the farmers of that district. Later they secured the in dorsement Of the Newberg Commercial club which raised an additional $1200. A resurvey of the old road reduced the former grades, which ranged from 11 to 18 per cent, to a maximum t per cent grade. It Is pointed out that this section of road will form the first link in the proposed sky line drive that will lead in a westerly direction along the crest or cnenaiem mountain to the head of the beautiful Chehalem valley and returning to the west side Pacific high way through Newberg. The new road will furnish an easy outlet for a large population located on the north side of the mountain as well In the direction of Middleton. Ministers Organize Association; Choose Officers for Year Freewater, Or., Oct. 28. Preewater, Umaplne and Feradala have organised a ministerial association. Officera chosen were,: President, Rev. Mr. Harris of the Christian church ; secretary-treasurer, Rev. Mr. Wilbur of the Presbyterian cnurcn. Tom Workman, assistant agent at the Walla Walla Valley Railway company sub-station at Freewater, and Mine Wilms Hawk of Umaplne were married Tuesday. The new city well has been excavated more than ISO feet without striking water. A contract waa signed to drill until water is obtained. Rev. Wm. Simonds 4 Dies at Spokane Spokane. Wash.. Oct. 23, (U. P.) The Rev. William Day Biroonds, pastor of. the Unitarian church here, died sud denly this morning. Heart disease is given as the cause of death. Simonds came here two years ago from Call fornia. De Vries Will Be Sentenced Monday San Francisco, Oct 23. L N. & John De Vrles. former state board of pharmacy- Inspector, found guilty on three court la in connection with viola tions of the state narcotic law will be sentenced Mondav. Jpda AC . J. Roche announced nco An IP null w 01 m iolhuu WIFESPENIED LAST WORD, TAKES POISON Mrs. Nettle) Cohen, ST, tried to kill herself Friday afternoon "be cause after two solid weeks of arguing: tier husband still refused to keep still and let her have the last word, according to the story told police by Gotten. Tbe Cohens live at 5S3 Morri son street. Cohen aald he and bis wife had kept the argument going for 14 days, and In her despair of getting the last 'word she took a larger drink of poison Friday shortly after be had re turned from his day's work. Mrs. Cob-n waa taken to St. Vin cents hospital by the Arrow Am balance company, where It was reported be- condition was not critical. She had threatened sev eral times before to take her life, accordls to her husband. Medals to Go to Three of Family, Including Father Baker., Or., Oct 23. Newton W. Jones, formerly of the Greenhorn but now re siding in this city, has filed applications with Frank McColloch for victory medals for himself and two sons. Jones was 64 years of age when he enlisted in the quartermaster corps for service during the war. Roscoe H. Jones, aged 26 at the time of enlistment. served with the Sixty-third Infantry. William Jones, aged 19, when he en tered the service, served overseas with the second division and waa gassed in action in June. 1911. This does not complete the war record of this family forxa daughter, Talmadge Jones, living at The Dalles, served In France as a nurse. She was 24 years of age when she entered the service. Increased School Taxes Win Out by Two to One Vote Ashland, Oct 23. The largest school vote, according to long time residents here, was cast this week when the measures to levy a special district tax and to Increase the 6 per cent tax carried with an almost 2 to 1 majority. C. C. Dix of Portland was in Ashland representing the state board of health and opposing the anti-vaccination bill in the interest of Oregon Social Hygiene society. Whitman Freshmen Walk Narrow Paths Whitman College- Walla Walla, Wash.. Oct. 23. Freshmen are all re quired to wear "spike pomps." with length of hair not more than three quar ters of an inch in front Freshmen are also forbidden to wear ties on Fridays and must appear In white shirts and stiff collars, "to lend effectiveness to the lack of unnecessary neckwear." No high school insignia may be rn, head gear must be doffed to faculty and seniors. Freshmen roust work when or dered to, must not smoke cigarettes, must keep off certain paths and use lower entrance to Memorial hall. Lumber Prices Cut In Spokane District SDokane. Wash.. Oct 23. Represent lng one of the most Important price reductions of the present downward trend of livina-costs, retail lumhur varAm of Spokane will put cuts into effect of to to ia per cent on practically all kinds of lumber. The reductions in clude flooring, shingles, lath, common pine ana aimension ana otner staple lines. The cost of lumber for the av erage house will be reduced $200 to $400 by the action o( the Spokane re tailers. Church Dedication By Lutherans Plan Hood River. Oct 23. Lutherans of this section, who recently purchased the former Unitarian church here, will dedi cate their new church Sunday morning. The Rev. J. Rlmbaeh of Portland will deliver the dedicatory, address in Eng lish at the morning service and the new pastor. Rev. P. Hilgendorf, will perform the dedication. In the afternoon the Rev. J. Hilgendorf will deliver the first German sermon to be heard here since the world war opened. i Portland Boy Heads U. of W. Senior Class University of Washington. Seattle, Oct 23. Marsh Davia of Portland was elected president of the senior class at the University of Washington. He is a graduate of Jefferson high school and has made a record for himself at Wash ington as a long distance runner. The diminutive athlete has won two "Ws" for participation in the two mile run. He la a member of Oval club, upper class men's honor society, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Crusade Planned on Inebriated Dancers Hood River, Oct 28. Following the discovery of a quantity of liquor in an automobile at Cascade Locks on Satur day night, a deputation of residents ap peared before the county Judge thia week and requested that some action be taken against the admission Of intoxi cated men at the Saturday"night dances at the Locks. It is believed that the liquor Is brought in from the Washing ton side of the river. Drastic action has been promised. Idaho Gets New Professor Moscow, Idaho, Oct 23. J. W. Bar ton, a former member. of the University of Utah faculty, who is doing graduate research work at the University of Wis consin, has been appointed assistant professor of psychology and philosopny at the University of Idaho. .. . , - r JAZZED UP BY PEP By Tired lockley . (Journal Buff Correspeadaat) Pendleton, Or., Oct Zi. The spirit of get. together and pull together was the predominant note of theJ banquet at which the business men of Pendleton were guests of the vis itors from Portland. Roy Raley, the man who first conceived the idea of the Round-Up, acted aa chairman. George Hartman, vice-president of the Pendletor. Commercial club, apoke exactly as follows: "Gentle men of Portland, we welcome you. Let-her-buck." Applause greeted his speech, the briefest speech heard on the entire trtr. Nathan Straus re sponded in behalf of Portland. W. L. Thompson, formerly of Pendleton but now of Portland, told of the community spirit of Pendleton and hoped that the entire tat of Ore gon might emulate Pendleton's ex ample. Roy Ritner waa enthusiastically greeted as the next president of the senate. He spoke of the Importance of the farming interest of Umatilla county. Fred Greenwood discussed the workings of the federal reserve bank. A. J. Bale told of Portland's interest in Pendle ton and Umatilla county. L. C. Scharpf told of the importance of the livestock industry of Eastern Oregon. C. C. Colt, Paul De Haas and others spoke of com munity spirit on cooperation. WOJfDERFTJLi FRUIT AND CEREAL SECTIONS VISITED By Fred Loekley Milton, Oct 23. Oregon'a Good Will special is on the home stretch. This morning we made a brief stop at Adams. At Athena we were escorted over the city and shown what the citlsens of this prosperous wheat town are accom plishing. Colonel Clark Wood. Colonel Fred Boyd and other pioneer newspaper men of Eastern Oregon extended the glad hand and made the Portland vis itors welcome. At Weston we were met by autos and taken over the city, being shown the beautiful Memorial building erected by public subscription and dedicated to the pioneers and the veterans of foreign wars. The proceeds of the moving pic ture shows given several nights a week are sufficient to maintain the hall. WKATHER IS IDEAL The Weston Mercantile company served hot baked potatoes and coffee to the Portland guests. At Milton the citizens of the Mllton Freewater district were out in force with scores of cars to take our party for a trip through the picturesque and produc tive country, of which Milton and Free water are tbe trading center. If the weather had been made to order it could not have been more beautiful. Blue skies, fleecy white clouds and bright sunshine, with the warmth of Indian summer, made the day ideal for sightseeing trips. We were taken first through the irrigated orchard districts. Where the Red Spitzenbergs gleaming through the green foliage made one's mouth water. BABRE3T LA5D BLOSSOMS Here, on land that a few years ago was considered worthless, we saw or chards and fields of strawberries and vegetables that are making big money for their fortunate owners. The soil was old river bottom with river waehed gravel, but when it was found that abundant water can be had by driving wells from 10 to 30 feet, the land soon advanced in value from S3 an acre to from 3500 to '$1000, and from a barren gravel bed It has become a smiling land of plenty. We visited the far famed Hudson Bay country and went on to Umaplne, seeing on the way scores of stacks of alfalfa and herds of sleek, contented cattle. Here and there we saw a bunch of horses or mules, showing that the tractor has not entirely eliminated horse pulled farm machinery. From the top of a high hill we could see stretching below us like a giant crasy quilt tbe rich wheat lands of Uma tilla county. Fruit, wheat, bay and cat tle are everywhere in evidence. I EXT AT FEXDLETOlf This district ships annually about 800 carloads of fruit, consisting of apples, cherries and prunes. Most of the hay is sold and fed in the stack, though about 100 carloads of baled hay ia an nually handled to the Milton ' station. Milton has made great progress during the past few years. Recently the gov ernment established free mall delivery. Ten school districts have been con solidated, and a new schoolhouse costing $150,000 will soon be erected. One of the show places of Mlltcn is the plant of the Milton nursery. A reception to the Portland visitors was given st the Milton library by the women of the Milton Improvement club and of the library board. Dainty rose buds were pinned on each of the visitors through the courtesy of S. A. Miller. From Mi it on our Good Will special goes to Pendleton, where we are to be the guests of tho live wires of that national ly known "Let 'er Buck" community. FREEWATER AND MILTON HOSTS; CIDER IS TREAT Milton, Oct 23. Portland'a 180 busi ness men arrived on schedule time In their special train Friday morning at Freewater and Milton depot They were met by the Commercial club of the twin cities and taken in autos, first through Freewater, then to Sunnysfde and out to Umaplne. On this part of the trip the visitors had a good view of the fruit orchards and some of the fine wheat and alfalfa fields. On their return trip they fere taken to the hills above Milton, where at fine view of the .valley was obtained. There they saw more fine orchards and wheat fields. Numerous fruit houses were vjsited, also many nurseries. On their arrival sweet cider waa served by the Union high school girls and onvtheir return to the train boxes of delicious apples were presented, them. IS FINAL SCORE; 31 -14 (Cootimied Frost Pas Ose) tins; tbe ball on Harvard's 25-yard line. From this point McMlllin and Whltnelt made 20 yards, carrying the ball to Harvard s 6 -yard une. SCORE IS T TO J With but five yards-to go, Roberts smashed through the. Harvard line for a touchdown, weaver Kicked the goat Score: Harvard. 7: Center. 7. Harvard kicked off Faxon to A T"Be OFPENDLETOMS W HARVARD VICTOR " " 1 i ' r- end first period : Harvard, f i Centre, 7. Second period1: Center put the ball In play on her owa J7 yard line, McMillan mad seven - yards, bat was still far from first down. - One more the crafty little Center quarterback dropped back aa tf to kick and the most wonderful forward pass ever seen on Harvard's gridiron waa beautifully executed. The pass was made by McMlllin from hia 83 yard line to Whltnelt It traveled fully 40 yards and Whltnelt running like a deer with two Harvard tacklers behind him, waa tackled and thrown and roiled across the goal line. Weaver kicked the goat Score : Center. 14 1 Harvard, 7. BIX TABDS ABE 0AI5ED Roberta and McMlllin made six yards through the Une and Whitnell punted to Owen on Harvard's 2a yard line. Owen made five yards around left end. Horween crashed through Center for 14 yards. Owen made 10 around left end. Churchill promptly made II more around the'same way. Horween made two yards, putting the ball on Center's seven yard line. On the next play Churchill car ried tbe bail around Center's right wing to her five yard line. Owen crashed through Center for a touchdown under the goal post Faxon kicked the goal. Score : Harvard, 7 ; Center, 0. nell punted oat of bounds on Harvard's line and Harvard promptly punted, to Center's 22-yard line. McMlllin made 18 yards around his own left end. McMillin dropped back for a fake kick and made a beautiful forward pass to Chinn, netting Center 22 yards and put ting the ball on Harvardrs 25-yard line. From this point McMillin and Whitnell made 20 yards, carrying the ball to Har vard's (-yard line. CEXTEB GETS FIBST DOWN Roberta kicked off for Center. - After several plays Harvard punted and Mc Millin, by clever running, brought the ball back to the middle of the tield in two plays, from which a forward, pass, McMillin to Whitnell, gave Center first down. It waa Center's ball on Harvard's 40-yard line. Center was penalised 20 yards for holding in the line. McMlllin tailed to gain on a fake kick. He then tried a forward pass which failed. Whit nell punted out of bounds on Harvard's 36-yard Una. Owen hft the lemon-colored line for nine yards. Horween plunged through Center for first down. Churchill failed to gain, but Harvard made first down1 wnen center was penalized 10 yaraa. Churchill made five yards to Center's 86-yard line. Churchill and Horween made first down and Churchill against the line, twisting and dodging, finally placing the ball on Center's 14-yard line. OWES MAKES TOCCHDOWX Owen made seven yards throurh Hint tackle and followed with another plunge to tne 4-yard une. Again Owen hit the line and made two yards. Horween made a yard, putting the ball on the 1-yard line. Owen plowed through the line for Harvard s second touchdown. Faxon kicked the goal. Score : Harvard 14 : center, i. Faxon kicked off to McMlllin. who re turned the ball to Center's 31-yard line. McMlllin tried a forward pass, which was intercepted. Whitnell made five yards and then punted to Owen on Har- varaa sa-yara une, wnere ne was downed in his tracks. Horween and Owen made the first down through the line. Churchill made three yards and repeated with another gain of two on a fake play. Owen made seven yards ana iirst aown at ngnt tackle. Horween made eight yards through center on a fake kick formation. Time waa taken out for Horween in jured.' Buell replaced Fitzgerald at quarterback and immediately tried for a field goal, dui missea. xime was causa with the ball on Center's 3-yard line in Center's possession. Score : Harvard, 14 ; Center, 14. 8COBE 14 TO 14 downed on his 28-yard line. Time was taken out for Snoddy. McMillin was thrown for a loss of two yards by Crocker. Murphy, who replaced Whit nell at left hall for center, lost tour yards. McMlllin failed to gain and Murphy made a freak punt that sailed into the crowd. It was Harvard's ball on Center's 38-yard line. Center waa penalized five yards for offside play. Owen and Churchill made five yards through center. A forward pass, Churchill to Fitzgerald, put the ball on the Kentucky ll-yard line. Horween made two yaj-oa through center. Churchill went around Center's left wtng for IS yards, putting the ball on the Kentucky 3-yard Une. Horween failed to gain on his first attempt, but plunged through the line for Harvard's third touchdown on his second. Faxon kicked the goal. Score : Harvard, 24 ; Center, 14. Roberts kicked off to Owen on Har vard's 5-yard line and he ran the ball back to his 19-yard line. FORWARD PASS WORKED Hamilton replaced Churchill and made a yard through center. Owens made I yards on a fake play through center and then crashed through the same spot for first down. Hamilton failed to gain, but Owens made five yards. The crimson tried a forward pass, which waa un completed. Owens punted to Center's 5-yard line. McMlllin broke through tbe Harvard defense and ran the bail back 85 yards. Moran went to left half in place of Murphy, for. Center. Roberta made three yards through the left Hor ween Intercepted a forward pass and ran the ball back to Center's 30-yard line. Faxon kicked to Armstrong on Cen ter's 30-yard line. McMillin made S yards through Center and then was stopped in his tracks when he tried to repeat. Center failed to complete a forward pass. McMlllin punted to Owens on Harvard'a 28-yard line. The quarter ended here. Score: Harvard 24, Cen ter 14. PASS IS INTERCEPTED Fourth quarter : After Owens failed to gain through the line Churchill punted, to Moran. Center tried a forward pass which Horween Intercepted in mldfield. He was downed on Center's 27-yard line. Horween tried to dropkick from Center's 30-yard line which fell short by 15 yards. It was Center's ball on her own 20-yard Una. Havemeyer intercepted a forward pass by Center and returned the ball to Center's 24-yard line. Center was penalized for offside play. Center waa again penalised half the distance, putt ing the ball on her 2-yard line. FINAL SCORE 81-14. Horween In three plunges through Center, put the ball over. Faxon kicked the goal. Score: Harvard 31, Center 14. Faxon kicked off to Center's 22-yard line. A lateral pass, another forward pass and a double pass placed the ball on Harvard's 87-yard line, after Har vard was penalized again for tackling out of bounds and Center had the ball on Harvard's 25-yard line. A series of forward passes and plunges failed to gain for Center and Harvard got the ball on downs on her own 6-yard line. From this point Harvard by - steady rushes on the part of Horwen and Humphrey carried the ball to Center's 30-yard line where the game ended with the ball in Harvard's possession. Final score: Harvard 31; Center 14. Bond Issue Plan To Build Highway In Wasco Backed The Dalles. Oct J3.Votlnf of bonds for The Dalles-TJufur highway was offi cially indorsed by the Chamber of Com merce at its annual dinner Thursday. The vote waa unanimous and It waa de cided to accept the offer of Samuel Hill to send a speaker through Wasco county to help put tbe measure across at the coming election. A spirited discussion took place at the meeting over selection of a site for an automobile camp. Two places are under consideration, one along the mala high way leading west out of the city and a few minutes from the business district, the ether 'being In Soros is park, the city's recreation ground on the scenic heights In the southerly part of town. It was decided for the chamber members to view each site and to cast a prefer ential ballot Tuesday. , . 1 j - . - Wasco Kecadence Burns Wasco, Or.. Oct 23.-i The on and a half story home of Lawrence Jones la this city was destroyed by fire Friday evening. Jo'one of the family was at home. TWO CARGOES OF WHEAT CLEARED Carrying 175,750 bushels of wheat for Callao, Peru, the steamship Wa ban cleared this morning foe. Struthers & Dixon. Her cargo wag furnished by Balfour, Guthrie & Co., and was valued at $381,235. She left down at jyon and will proceed to Tacoma for the balance' of her grain cargo. The British steamship Wltram, loaded by the Northern Grain company,; cleared with 205.953 bushels of wheat, valued at 3748.474. She will proceed to the canal sone for orders and will probably b dispatched to the United Kingdom. Total valuation of grain cleared for the day amounts to 31,129,709. The Dutch steamship Kinderdyjk of the Holland-American line. George Pow ell, agent arrived in the river this morning and will berth at Portland late this afternoon. At thia port she will load 3000 tons of wheat, 1063 tons of flour and 100 tons of general, consisting of canned salmon, cascara bark and prunes. The steamship West Nivarla. North China line of the Columbia-Pacific Ship ping Co., will arrive up late thlis after noon with general cargo from the Orient She will load general commodities for the outbound voyage. KENNEDY CHAIRMAN OF DOCK ADVISORY BOARD C. D. Kennedy, "agent for the Norton, Lilly company, was named chairman of a committee to act as an advisory body for the commission of public docks at a meeting held yesterday. Other members of the committee are : Frank J. O'Con nor of the Pacific Steamship company. W. T. Sexton of the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company, George Powell. Oregon-Pacific company, and John O Kusom of the General Steamship corpo ration. The meeting was called for the pur pose of devising better means toward maximum efficiency in the berthing of vessels at the municipal terminals. In creased business of the port sometimes causes a congestion of tonnage at the terminals and cooperation of shippers wss assured in the effort to secure dls patch. Built In Hamburg D. A. Dt G. 78, British steamship, re ported' to have chartered for grain from the Columbia river for the Continent and in at Falmouth September 17 for repairs, sailed from Tyne September 18. She is a German-built boat and was constructed at Hamburg In 119. She measures 6900 gross tons and 13700 net tons. She Is 450 feet long, (8.2 feet beam and 27 feet depth of hold. She was turned over to the British as part of Indemnity. Positions of Vessels Radio reports from North Head give the position of the following vessels at 8 p. m. October 32: Steamship Nivara, Shanghai for Port land, 20 miles from Columbia river light- hoieum, Portland for Oleum, 155 miles from Oleum. ; United Statea stesmshlp Hollywood, Kahului for San Francisco, 6S5 miles from San Francisco. j Lurline, Honolulu for San Francisco, 845 miles from 8an Francisco, i Klnderdljk, Vancouver for Portland. (0 miles north of North Head. News of the Port Ai-rferala, Oetefcer SS Kinderdyjk. Dutch steamer, from Bottardaa; ItDemJ In transit Watt NltarU, American attune r, from Bhtac ha,; teneraL Oeparturea, October SS i WHram. Brttiah ateamer, for TJaiWdj Kingdom; wheat and floor, Wabaa, American ateamer, (or wett eout vis Tacoma; wheat MABIKE A1MA5AC Weather at tthWe Mouth North Head. Oct, 28. CondiUona at Uta month of the river at noon; IS milea; etoody. Wind itbeaat. Tteat at Atteria Sunday Hisn WUr 10:39 A. M . . .8.8 ft. 10:59 P. at... 7.8 ft. Low 4:24 A. St. 8:09 P. U. .1.8 ft. .1.4 ft. DAILY BITER READIXl FROM PORTLAND 1$ i3f ih TST 6.6 (-4.J I 0 20 6.1 -e.s 0 20 4.3 -0.4 0 12 8.7 -4.4 .01 15 S.2 H.4 0 STATIONS, t" ma title T71 Albany Salem Oregon City Portland . . . t ) Falling. BITER FORECAST Tbe WtllamtUt rim at Portland will tall alowly during the ntit two or three dare. AT KEIOBBORJHO PORTS Aetoria, OW. 28. Arrived at, It ilaat night sad left op 10 a. ax.: Steamer West Nlraria, from Shanghai. Sailed tt 12:80 a m. t Steamer Daiajr, for Baa Ftaneiaee. Arrived at 8 and left us 11:18 a. m.: Dutch ateamer Kinder dyjk, lrom Jtatterdam via Vaatenver, 8. U., and Paget Sound. Sailed at 4 a. m. J Steamer htttltnomah. tor San Pedro via Sen laneiaco. Sailed S a. m. : Steamer W. F. Renin, for Ban rrtDcuoo, armea at i tne tait up a, at.: ateamer West Nirarie. trots Shanghai. Sailed at 7 a. aa.: Daueh BBotemnio Pern. for Scandinavian porta ri Hembursi and Sea nacaco. j Baa rraociaoo, Oct 28. Arrived at 2 a. m. : Steamer Jebaa . Prolate, from Columbia titer. Beiboa, Oct. 20. Arrived: Steamer Weeterh Croae. from Portland, for London. i Philadelphia, Oct. 22. Sailed: H Steamer Beerport, for PerUaad vie Sea franciece. Wintiow. Oct 22. Bailed, 7 a. m.: Jap anese - ateamer Kongotaa Mara, tor j C&ambia rirer. V Cbrlatobal. Oct. 20 Sailed: Steamer Eaet ra Soidier. from Pertlaad, lor Philadelphia and New Tort. i Saa Pedro. Oct. 22. Sailed at S p. m.: Steamer Braer Hanur. for tmmBie mtr Ban . tt noon: Steamer Citr o Topake, for Portland 41a Kurtka and Coot har. Aatorie, Oct. 22. Sailed at T p. aa. t Steamer Oienm. for Sen Lnta; at 7:80 i. m., eteeuer rUfei. tot Saa Pedro. i Seattle. Wash, Oct. 21. (L N.1 8) Ar rived: Jaerace X. Baiter, from BalUagbam, at 8:18 a at. 1 Alaaka, from Tacoma, tt '18 a. at.: at. B. Oaeme, from Tacoma, at S:S0 a. m. SaUed: L-man Stewart, for Pert San Loia. at S a. am. ; Chilli week, for 'British Colombia ports, at 8:80 a. nvi Drainer, for BriUah Columbia porta, at 7 a. la. Arrived Ort. 22? Fulton, from Taoosaa. at 2:28 p. St.: Morning Star, from Vaneoaet. at S40 a. m. Soiled Oct. 22: Ue dondo, for Southeastern Alaeka, at 4 i. aa. Monte, Oct. 22. Belled: Victoria, soeta eoand. for Seattle via Utoacbe, at 2 at m. Petenbarg, Oct. . 82. Bailed: iJeffertoa, northbound, at 10:30 n. m.s Spokane, north -bound, tt 7:80 P- , Sea Frtnetaco, Oct 28- II. N. S.) Ar rived Pasadena, Albion. 12:48 a m.; Johea PveUaaa, Astoria, 2:20 m. In.; Seainaw, loa Anceiee, 8:18 a. m.; Whittier. Port Baa Lois, 8:18 a. a-; Humboldt. Lot Anseiae, IS. a. m-; Baa Aatoaio. Pants Art nee. 7 a. m.s Arctic, Port Braes. 7:40 a. m. Belied Tog See King, Port Saa Lois. 12:08 a. m.; r. U. Phelps, Pert Sea Lain, 12:08 e. m.; tag rrkeee, tow barge PnJUertoa, Port Baa Luis, 8:48 a atij BriUafe ateamec DarUsht, Manila, S:S0 t. m.t Lehigh, Seattle. 10 a. am.; Britiah ateamer Tec bee, Yo kohama, 10:80. a. nC; Japan e eteaaeet Kore Mara, Yokohama. lv:8S a, m. Sea rrancuco. Oct. 28. t N. IS.1 Ar rived, 24 'red Beater. Las Angela, 11:80 a. aa.; deatroyet Brace. Sen Dteee, 2:18 p. an.; Admiral Uewey. Loa Ante lea, 2:48 p. St.; U. B. Karigator, ParaUaae telaede, 8 p. m. ; Lake Pll- bert, AntMocaau, :iw p. at.; rneeau. Angeles, SS, p.' l. WsUlnsford, Vlprsito, 8:4 m.t Artrl. Seattle. : S. av SallM . O Paatrorer Lea, oruiaa, S:45a. Bx.i Weaainflea, ; Euieki. 1.31 . ; City of Tentka, Portlaad, 11:80 a. .( OoTaroer. hnt aafelea. S:S a. X a. ; NahaUm, Central A marie. 4 :60 p. aa. I ,' Bonth Ooaat. Vaioa Landlnc. Ol : Fnoo ".fi I??7' ,: 5r rw ater. e -attW, 10:4 p. m. 4 fkaa, on. 12 Sailed: Priaeesi ry. , aorthbmad. at 1 1 :80 p. m. . Balboa. CM. S0.-4ialtod: YomibIU. :fr Sa ettla ie porta atsruMoe, lot Saaulai Hewailaa. ? fsvflfattl. u A CrMobai. CM. il. Sailed: RhlnlM Uant, freja Kobe la Nanafmo. (or Naw Terk. V Buanoa Alrea. tlet. 8. Sailsd: Watt Nef ranna. lor Seattle U San Franriaoo. Victoria. Oct. SS.-!aaatd In: Wert latter, for tancoum. 8:80 a. m. Oct. 22, paaned out: TanpaUan Maru. tor Koba. 12 10 p. m. ; Kiadar dyk. (or Rotterdam, at 16 a. ra. Salted: Ka- pre of Alia, lor Hon(ion, at 1:80 a. n. VaDeoum, Oot 111 flailed: Oraal, lot, Ort Britain via San Kranrl.ro. . ' . ' Cemot, Oot. 22. Arrtred: Boaalle aUaoay. from Ban Vranciaro. Pert Townaend. Oct. 21 Puui i. it C O. Snebemiah, towing C. , t 0. Bear, far mmwr j.im, m ,..! a. m. ijrt. 1 J , iawaeu Sat! Amur, at B IO p. m. ; Qoalibtn, at 13:40 n. avl Konsaaan afara, 11:80 a. m. Kreratt. Oct. 33. Arrived: in- rv.iLe from Ualreaton via Vaneourer. El Setnade, from Maa PedrB. at mkinlcht. T aroma, Oct. 83. Arrived: San redro,. at 3 p. m. PhjUU. from ES Mnnnn m rrrn MINIUM m YYY Y'"VWW 111 I 8-t.W Vancouver, Wash., Oct. S3. A to tal of 2880 marriage licenses have been Issued In Clarke county so far this year, and of these 180 have been issued during October, accord lng too records In the auditor's office. About 75 per cent of the couples com- mg to Vancouver to ne married are from Multnomah county, 20 per cent from otner parts of the country and only soout 6 per cent from Vancouver. Twice as many licenses were Issued In October, ? During the ame length of time 123 divorce suits have been filed with the county clerk, an average of one divorce to every 24 marrlagea. This Is said to be due to the fact that while marriage lawa in Washington are less strict than those of Oregon, It Is no less essy to obtain a divorce here than In Multno mah county. . Eleven divorce suits have been filed thia month. A total of 112.960 has been taken In this year in marriage license fees. It Is estimated that the Income to Vancouver from marriages alone since January 1 la at least 110,000. TfgVf TOPAT YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO INVESTIGATE SECTIONAL Houses and Garages They are flnt quality all the way through tod yog gat tbem it . .s.st sv.r.a HUILT IN 4-COOT SSOTIONS (RIOTED PORTLAND) ON SMIPMO ANrMTHIRI Redimade Building Sales Co. PORTLAND, OREGON SOS LEWIS BLOS. FHOWB BDtVV. 4A2S ZKD TJf YOUR OLD CARTETS We Call and DeUveri Old Rust end Wee (en Otethlm Wrt State FLUFF RUGtf Ream Site Thrrf feast Wstaei S1 7.se Ras Ruts Weeen. a Big cUaanlna and or yetns Day. Mas Sand few Bee I anerated, Bleee Over. Made te Feathers Renovates Carpet Cleaalaf ill Rut Steames Cleaned, 11 B8 WtSTBRN PLUPr RUB BO. 84 Union Ave N. Beet SSI S, ee Ban TSSS LADIES MfS CALL "OR YOUR , OLD CARPETS Ruft and lAssies Olethlna FLUFF RUGS All War Turned Out PromfUy--Rat Rust Mfcves kll 8 Hat Stall Ordset Sand far Beta, let Oarpau Oleanea, LaM and Refitted NORTHWEST RUG CO. 1SS EAST EIBMTM STREET PHONS BAST BBSS Freight Advanced 33 to All Pointi East We will aave you that advance by shipping- your furniture In pool cars to any point East or Boutn. Call Pacific Storage Co. EAST Ml PORTLAND HEIGHTS BARGAIN ROOM OOMPORTABLE MOUSE For Sal at SSSOO OR 880O0 CASH. BALANCE MORTOASE All Ceweenieaese. fuU Brick Baarment. rumese, ftreptera, e. S-IRE OITY VIEW 3 Bkx-kt From ('. Ctr. Addraat Owner, P. O. Bet 188, MllUhere, Ore a OtU Up S44. Mlllabore, Ore. Oregon Fluff Rug Co. . formerly Montavll Rut Oe. fluff Rues Suae free OM OereeU Raf Rust Woven All Sltet ; Oarpat eisenlna, Stilnt. RefKUinf We Cat! tne .Deliver 1SSS-1S84 K. Start St. Tabor 7814 Portland Rug Co. Under Raw iRsneeefrarM 'm'mm rtura Ruas mbob srosi olb CAMET8 RAS ROSS a SPSOIALTV CARRET CLEARINB, SfZINB. RSPITTIRB WS-OALL ARB OEUTER t IS7HS74 C. 1TTH ST. SILLWOOB SSM CUP D CONTR BUT fiipf aT3 If