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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1920)
Tl: CITYEDITION I fffl A iXV JX .SJJ& CITY EDITION ie All Here and It's All True THE! WEATHER Tonight and Sunday, rain : southerly winds. "-. - Minimum temperatures Friday i " Po-tland 87 New Orleans 36 Sheridan. Wyo.. -4 New York 24 Los Angeles .... 66 St.' Paul ...&. 13 Tfj VTV T" Ol Entered u Second Claw Hatter VUU VVlA. ... IMU.i , AlO. v postoinee. Portland. OregooV PORTLAND, i OREGON, SATURDAY EVENIN6, NOVEMBER 13, . 1920. EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS AND WtWS STANDS riV I CENTS) : - ' f f i i i i i e .. i i - ' i -Ni iiiiiii if m1 r' iiiii-xi ii r i i i i i IThe Journal's Saturday suburban pares U A I J I I I I I aL. II) I I -1 I J 11 I JL lSslb7A'Y ut recount the dally doings-of the several r 0 A liTSN I I vPt I X J A J J H V VS Cilfc. A I JLxjAJ V J Vl K Si Z V7l A I I V 1 lltUe worlds within PorUand. Read them, ! (I I a V fvA V V XJV VCl SXy AAV IxXlrCfrSraQ V TTS X jA7)A jO VX V y V V V :) and wherever you live youylU lind them H V ' 'CJ'Vj jTTNkj" 'SlPfffiS "S ' r r ry H them today, j ; ' B ' ' J?! Tf ""tTO" - "V -,. jj , Los Angeles .... 56 , St.;Paul ...i... 13 ft .: GRID CLASSIC University of Oregon and Uni versity of Washington Teams Meet at Eugene; Field Soft ', From Drizzling Rain. Hayward Field, Eugene, Nov. .13. Bebore a crowd of 1,000 football .fans the University of Washington and University of Oregon met here today in their fourteenth annual gridiron battle. The weather was cloudy and a little drizzling rain be ,gan to falKat 2:15 p. m. The turf "field was soft but was covered with sawdust In Its worst spots. The lineup: ' ; - Walilneton i Vrs. WeifUL KiiUlk (Cpt ...... LE... . .'- 161 'lark . . . .I.T. . . . . 1S5 Hobl. . ,..M......LO.,... 180 mth ............ C. ... 175 Pmith ............ O........ .175 l.lerm ,..,RO. 200 Ingram ............ KT. 1H6 Abel .............. KF,. ... 162 Kckman KH . . '. 145 JUrper .Full .163 lwilry ...k.MUI.',...! 170 AVUon Q.;.. ....... ,102 I rfiton. i-MiiioB. weisni Howard . , , K. Irfulie , . , htrarhan . , K. Iinlie. . Matitz . . , Hhielda .', . Morfitt . . . . . . I.K . -. . . . . ... 16B . . . LT . . . . . .lAi ...... 186 ...... .182 ..v.... 180 ...K5 , .180 , . . . ..KT. 190 , ....RE....I 170 Hteer . AJ . ISO 'hapaman . ; . RH 159 . King . . . . . .Full . i 169 . 1U11 i. ....Lit .141 officii l Varnell, Teferee-; Stott, umpire; Dor man, head linenman. M Substitute Wavhincton Freeman, Ilkyne, Hyudinan. Green Turner, Daily. Peterson.; WASHI5GT0X SHOWS TP 2:25 P. M The Washington team api feared on the field ; and was given a roulng welcome. The subs took one end i of the field and the regulars the other and practiced signals. It has stopped raining-. Ueorge Varnell, veteran referee, who has officiated in all important games on the coast, was given an ovation as he stepped on the field, i 2 :29 P. M.-i-The Oregon team came out and received an ovation to the boom . ing of cannon., -'. - . t r -: Oregon won the toss and chose to re ceive. ; Washington has the south goal ; no advantage in win$. Washington will kick off. . WASHINOTOSrKICKS OFF ' . 2 :35 p. m. Wilson kicked off 23 yards to Shields, who fumbled the ball. Daily of Washington recovering ball. Ball oh Oregon's 35- yard line first down there. t)ailey no gain through center, Eckman 8 yards through center. Dailey 2 through center. On fourth down a forward pass complete but' not sufficient for yardage. Oregon's ball on their Own 30-yard line. Kirst down there. Steers yards through center. King half a yard. Both sides off side. Steers ploughed through cen ter for 7 yards through center. First down on Oregon's 41-yard line. Steers no gain. On aj criss-cross Steers to ' King no gain. .Wrong Prisoner Is Deported; Joke on Authorities of Jail Seattle, Nov. 13. (U. P.) Frank Han sen, undesirable alien who was thought to have, been deported to Canada last Monday, " was still enjoying his 'hree squares a day": in the King county Jail today. i ' '.I And Frank Hansen, alleged automobile thief, who was still thought to be In the county jail awaiting trial. Is tripping the moist green fields of Canada to his heart's content. ' i 'On Monday afternoon, Federal Immi gration Inspector Ingles went to the county Jail and asked that Frank Han ' sen be delivered into his custody forth . with for deportation. And Frank Han sen came forth, took his suitcase and other belongings, climbed Into a wait ing automobile and that night was duly bounced across the border. It was with considerable ' amazement today that county and federal authorities awoke to the fact that it was the wrong Frank Hansen who had been deported. "I told that fellow. Ingles,' said War den Doyle, "that he always wanted to be sure when he took a prisoner out .that he was getting the right party." .. Missing Seaplane Is Washed Ashore ,Cncago. Nov. IS. (I. TM. &) The big seaplane of j the Great Lakes v Naval Training station, missing since last Wednesday, was washed aBhore 18 miles r north of Musikegon. Mich., today, accord ing to a report telephoned to the Knlted States coast guard station at White Lake. Mich, j The plane was a mass of wreckage. ; , .; , , of $3200 Is Snatched From Girl Chicago, Nov. 13. (I. N. S.) Payroll bandits obtained $3200 from a young woman employe -of a cooperage house here this afternoon and escaped.' The robbers seized the handbag in which the young woman carried the money as she was entering a bank. . Oriental-Bound Mail Largest on Record The largest shipment of foreign mail ever sent out from Portland started for the Orient today on the West Nivaria. Postmaster - John M. Jones said this morning. .There were 727. sacks In the liipmenjt. Stock Exhibit Opened; 3500 Bluebloods in Finest Fettle While business men were enJoy-l Ing their rest Friday night, their store windows were painted red for them with signs "S'..ok Show Let's Go." Although today was the open ing day of the show, all exhibits hadY been arranged In the six-acre build ing and two-acre tent extension. The tenth annual Pacific International Livestock exposition opened at 8 a. m. to display the most valuable collection of animals ever shown in the Northwest. The entries number 3500 and the value of the prize stock is placed at $2,000,000. Today was children's day, free admis sion being given to all of school age. A special Wild West show was held for the kiddies, in : which youthful horsemen were featured. All riders were under 16 years of age. Admission to adults today and Sunday will be half price. The features of the show start Monday morning, when the judges appear and the prize winners at county and state fairs compete for the real grand champion prize, . . Monday night the first horse show will be staged. Much of the best blooded stock in the Northwest- will be on exhi bition this season. The grandstand will seat 5000 people. The exposition will be open all day, and every day next week, with, a night horse show .concluding the .program each day. Beginning this morn ing special double streetcars were oper ated every ; eight minutes from Broad way and Washington street direct to the exposition grounds. IS GIVEN DIVORCE Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 13. (U. P.) Mrs. Mildred Harris Chaplin, motion picture star, today again be came .Mildred Harris. Judge Tork here granted her a d.ivorce ' from Charles Chaplin, world -famous screen comedian. i An agreement by which she,'. will re ceive approximately $200,000 was ap proved by the court. It provided that $50,000 should be paid to her ' at once and $57,500 within one year. The settle ment agreement specifies she shall not use the name of Chaplin professionally. The famous funny man's girl wife told her story without emotion' except when she referred to the death of her baby. Then she sobbed and tears courjsed down her cheeks. She-- was accompanied to the courtroom by her mother, Mrs. Anna Foot Harris, her only witness ; Chaplin was not present, but was represented by counsel. PLEADED WITH COMEDIAX The 19-year-old bride of . two years related alleged slights and mental cruel ties, painting Chaplin in somber colors. "He said he had tried to change me, that he had tried to make me live his way. but ! that he never could," she testified. "He said that he could not trust rhe, that I- was not good and, therefore, he was not going to live with me any more." Money played a prominent part In the marital woes of the Chapllns, it was brought out In her testimony. When she bought furniture for her room in prep aration for the baby that was soon to come. Chaplin complained that the fur niture was too expensive, Mrs. Chaplin said, and told her to send it back to the tore. . "But I didn't. I arranged to pay for It in installments with niy own funds," she testified. Mrs. Chaplin related another Incident when she went to the studio to take him a birthday r-esent. "I cried and begged ' him to come home," she said. "Then I fainted. He said I was getting silly and disgusted him. : 5r CAST LITE WITHOUT HIM "I feel like a child who has had a bad dream and) just waked up, happy." She announced she will leave here Monday for New York to resume the studies she has neglected because of the divorce suit.' "Mr. Chaplin is a genius, and a genius should never marry," Miss Harris as serted. "If I ever marry again it will be before I get to be a genius. I am still fond of him, but well, I think I can endure life without him. "It wasn't a career I sought It was a.hqme and babies. If I were to own all the palaces in the world, and if I were to become more famous than any word-wlde celebrity, it would not make life seem as wonderful as It did on that first day when I looked Into my little baby's face." Miss Harris said she no longer will use the name of Chaplin,. but will build up her own career. Many Families Are Driven Into Cold . By Early Flames - New Tork, Nov. 13. tt. N. S.) Scores of families' were driven out Into the biting cold early today by two big fires in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn "which caused $175,000 dam age. Seven alarms were turned in. A Hnwar, n! a n t and a. 1 1 ! mKi, v.1 ..... the centers of the fires which for a time tnreatenea to wipe out many nearby tenements. . Oa,rranzistas Plan Fight on Government Mexico City, Nov. 13v -The Carran zistas have raised large sums for pub lications which will make a fight on the new Mexican , government and the new men inT power. It Is reported here that $2,500,000 has been raised for a newspaper $o be published In San An tonio, Texas. This Journal will openly and violently . attack. Mexico's . present mlarav CHAPLIN S BRIDE NAVAL BASE : PROGRAM TO Columbia River Must Be Protect ed, and Recommendations Will Satisfy People of This District, Declares Senator L. E. Ball, "Recommendations will , be made by members of the congressional joint naval affairs committee in re gard to the Tongue Point naval base which should be entirely satisfactory to the people of this district. "The committee believes in the promos tion of the welfare and safety of the nation and we believe that the govern ment is only as strong as its Weakest point. The entrance to the Columbia river is one of the weak points Which needs protection." In an address before members of the Chamber of Commerce shortly after noon Saturday, Senator L. Heisler Ball of Delaware, chairman of the senate com mittee on naval . affairs, voiced the con census of opinion sounded by other mem bers of the committee since their return from Astoria and Tongue Point. GUESTS AT LUNCHEOX The entire committee was present for the luncheon which was held in their honor. H. B. Van Duzer. president of the chamber, presided. Mayor George L. Baker introduced the speakers. In addition to Ball Congressman Fred A. Britten, chairman of the house commit tee, and Admiral R. E. Coonta, chief of naval operations, U. S. N., delivered brief addresses. "It is wonderful to visit a city like Astoria which is doing much to help it self," continued Ball. "It is wonderful likewise to visit a city the size of Port land, which is doing so much to selp it self. I like people that help themselves and in doing this way you are encour aging help from the government to do what you want done. "It was manifest in the late war that you are all patriotic citizens of the na tion.". Britten then told of his impressions saving: "I have been greatly impressed with your vast terminal facilities and your tremendous inland waterway sys tem. ' Sometime It is destined to be one of the greatest inland waterways in the world. " ' ,.- 1 2TAVAL BASE ASSET , 'It ts a fact that commerce follows the flag. ' Congress has decided to es tablish a naval base at your door. The Hag will be here and I would not be greatly surprised if your present ter minal facilities are oevrtaxed with com merce within a few years. ' "Ah important step enters my mind in this regard. The battleship Oregon should be in this harbor. I have Intro duced a bill in congress to have the ship sent here. The visitors would be (Concluded on Page Two, Column Two) POLICE FAIL TO STOP BURGLARS The epidemic of burglaries which has been harassing the police for the last several weeks showed i signs of abating Friday night. This morning the usual crop f "reports was turned In to .Captain Harry Circle at detective headquarters. Mrs. L. M. Brown and Mrs. M. C Smith, 1558 Knowles street, reported that two gold watches and a revolver, were taken from their home late Friday night. Entrance was gained through a broken pane in a rear window. H.. A. Brewer, Australian hotel. First and Taylor streets, reported that a hand bag and' a suit of clothing were taken from his room Friday night Captain E. C. Libby, Company F, Ore gon National Guard, reported that three Colts .45 automatics were taken from the officers lockers at the Armory. Breaking in through a bedroom win dow, burglars robbed the home of T. F, Metcalt 1824 East Yamhill street, Fri day night. A quantity of jewelry was taken. Eugene Hicks, Portpla hotel, reported that a rasor, a clock and a quantity of clothing and shoes were taken from his room. . A suitcase, safety rasor, camera and clothing were taken from the room of A. Miller. Adrian hotel. From C. L. Merrick, Adrian hotel, an overcoat, a blue serge suit, a, stickpin ana a were stolen J-Tlday .night Mrs. George Fobs, 251 Fargo street surprised a burglar at work at 9 o'clock Friday night As she opened the front door, the robber escaped by jumping from a rear window. Entrance was gained through the side door with a pass key. Other attempted robberies reported to the police were at the homes of William Moe, 114 East Sixty-ninth street north, and Mrs. B. L. Porter, S01 East Fortieth street north. Farmers of Three States Open Agency For Distribution Pendleton. Nov. 13. Headquarters of trie newly organised . Producers' and Consumers" Information and Distrfbn tion Agency of Oregon. Washington and Idaho will be opened In Pendleton. ac cording to announcement made in this city. The payroll of the central office here is estimated at $60,000 annual! The purpose of the agency Is. to bring producer and consumer more closely to-f gether and for this work the agency will charge a small commission. A labor! bureau will be conducted with the in-J iarmanog bureau. POLICE BOARD Action Taken Against Huntington! and Russell Because Testimony Shows They Used Confiscated Liquor as Pay to Stool Pigeon! ' 1 Immediate suspension of Patrols men Huntington and Russell, mem bers of the moral squad under inves tigation in the recently unearthed liquor scandal, was recommended this morning by the police efficiency board, after hearing evidence that the two patrolmen had entered an agreement to pay a "stool pigeonf for his services in confiscated whisr key, 1 Chief Jenkins and Mayor Ba k,er decided to hold over the sus pension until Monday. Lewis Emera and William S. Gilbert. prisoners now being held in the county- jail on charges of violating the prohibi tion law, testified that Patrolman Rus Bell and the stool pigeon who is known as "Jonny" Marshall, raided their home at Twelfth and Division streets on Octo ber 19. They Btated 36 quarts of whis key were confiscated. .j TAKEN BEFO'BE ELLIS i After the men were taken to police headquarters, Huntington, Russell's partner, is said to have joined them. The whiskey was placed in the office of Ser geant Ellis, head of the moral squad. Ellis stated that he told the patrolmen to take the men to Jail and turn the whiskey over to the property clerk. i When the whiskey was checked over by the property clerk, according to his official count, there were only 15 quarts. Huntington and Russell stated they did not know how much whiskey was taken at the time of the raid and the only, evidence of the amount was the deposition of the two prisoners, substan tiated by their sworn statements .before the board. j Deputy United States Attorney Flegel testified he was notified the day after the raid took place that a man represent ing himself to be a deputy United States marshal had rented an automobile from a downtown garage. The fee for the use ofthe machine was -charged-WHunt ington and Russell, whom the man stat ed were deputy sheriffs, according to the testimony of the garage manager. MABSHALX IS AHKESTED j Flegel stated he interviewed -the man known aa Johnny Marshall at the po lice station. Marshall was arrested at night when he returned the machine to the garage. , j Marshall was released by the police and told to report to Flegel's office the next day. According to Chief of In spectors John Clark, the information ob tained from Marshall by Flegel the next day began the investigation which re sulted in the charges against the patrol men. . Flegel was recalled to the stand in the afternoon, Juet before Huntington took the stand in his defense. Ater Flegel told of his interview with Marshall, Russell and Huntington both, admitted that there j was an understanding be tween them, and Marshall that he was to be paid fot his services with the con fiscated whiskey, according to members of the boas!. , ELLIS Dlj SOT KNOW Sergeant Ellis stated that he did not know anything about such an agree ment II said he did not know how much whiskey was taken. j The board was unable to determine whether the stolen whiskey was taken before tlie two prisoners, the stool pig eon and the arresting officers entered Ellis: office, or after the entire confis cated property had been placed on the floor in the office. i Special Agent William Bryon of the department of Justice testified that the two patrolmen offered to turn over j to him' tte two automatics which were confiscated at the same time. He said he tolo the officers to keep the guns until called for by the government Rus sell said he had the two guns now, and that fce was keeping them until they were galled for by the court The Inquiry for the city was conducted by rputy City Attorney Stanley Myers. Members of the efficiency board are: Chief of , Inspectors Clark, Sergeant Keegan, Inspector Graves and Patrol men jWellbrook and Raney. i' STOlT IfOT SUBSTANTIATED j Hiiitington stated at the trial, accord ing to members of the board, that a "potf of $500 had been made by boot leggirs In the city to get him removed from the force. No evidence to substan tiate this statement was introduced. -' Ofier witnesses stated that Marshall had, attempted to induce- the patrolmen to nod him to Seattle on a $1000 whis keycase. ; i Ciiief Clark stated that while there wai no evidence tending to show that the patrolmen had taken the whiskey for the r own personal use,: the board could not tolerate such methods as. were brtught to light y the testimony. j- t . . . Pennsylvania Road Lays Off 1000 Men ijarrisburg. Pa.. Nov. 13. (U. p)j On thousand, maintenance of way and slop employes of the Pennsylvania rail road were laid off by a general order, effective in five days. It Was announced Hunger Strikers Are Eating Food Again Cork. Nov. 13.- (V. Cork P.) The nine (irishmen in the jail who. aban doned their hunger strike yesterday In compliance with orders from the Sinn Fein were reported today to have "de veloped no unfavorable symptoms' result of the first nonrishmeni admin tfftfirod: to then last nisbt' T" r WeaponsUsedby Indians in Old I .- 2 ( Yars Are Found At Big Eddy, Or. The Dalles, Nov. 13. Excavation operations renewed in the ancient burial grotfnds uncovered recently at Big Eddy resulted in the find ing Friday afternoon of numerous objects more interesting than any yet found there. An entire wagon load of relics found in digging lasting but little more than one hour was brought to The Dalles Saturday by employes of the state high way commission. They will be sent to Portland next week. ' What was ap parently a war club, about 20 inches long, and made entirely of etone, was among the finds. The head was carved after what was apparently a lizard's head. A carving In stone of an Indian canoe was also found, together with a number of the big rudely carved stone bowls, pestles and mortars. All of the articles now being found are to be shipped direct to the Oregon His torical society, and the first shipments will go to Portland next week. An interesting system of excavation is now going on. . Deep parallel ditches are being dug directly in front of the gov ernment houses at Big Eddy and after wards these will be criss-crossed with laterals. The excavators have orders to go down until they are beneath the level of the graves, some of which are quite deep, due to the drifting sands. G.01L11 Washington, Nov. 13. (U. P.) Some Republican senatorial col leagues of President-elect Harding today started a boom for Senator George Chamberlain of Oregon, a Democrat, for secretary of war in Harding's cabinet. Chamberlain was defeated and will retire from the senate March 4. He was chairman of the senate military affairs committee during the war, and. in the senate is given credit for having done more than anyone else to get the war departmeat-going, affectively, i ; , . He would be acceptable - to Senator Wadsworth of New York, chairman of the military affairs, as war secretary. It is said. Harding is said to have been strongly urged by . Republican senators to ap point a "simon pure" southerner to the cabinet Senator Borah of Idaho, one of the leaders in this movement, said today he hoped Harding would pick a real southerner. Irrespective of party a big man with the confidence of the South. It would be a big thins for the ad ministration to do, irrespective of poli tics, and would show a united country, said Borah. UMATILIjA 1NDORSKS SirNOTT? FOR SECRETARY OF INTERIOR Pendleton, Nov. 13. Indorsement of Congressman N. J. Sinnott for the office in President-elect Harding's cabi net of secretary of the ' Interior, was made by a gathering of Umatilla county Republicans gathering here last night for a celebration banquet E. . B. Casteel, of Ptlotrock, was also indorsed for receiver for the United States land .office at La Grande. I Senator-elect Robert N. Stanfiield was a guest of the county Republicans, who heard him and other successful candi dates on the. issues of the day. Mr. Stanfield spoke briefly on the tariff question and discussed the proposed emergency tariff bill which he declared is likely to be presented in congress at the coming session. Three New Letter Carriers Assigned To the Local Office The Portland postof fice has been granted six additional letter j carriers upon the request of Postmaster j John M. Jones, effective November 16. three of these carriers will be assigned to de livery of parcel post packages 'and one each to stations C, X and H. This addi tional help will permit considerable Im provement In the delivery service at the stations affected and In the parcel post section, says Jones. Hoover Would Avert; Labor Disturbances Washington, Nov. 13. (L N. S.) Herbert Hoover will confer htere with the executive committee of the! A. F. of Ij. November IS In an effort to avert the industrial disturbances which now appear to threaten the country, it was an nounced at the A. F. of L. headquarters today. v Football Results Exeter 3, Andover S. f Tufts 0, Boston College 37. ! Maryland 10, Syracuse 7. . ;-Harvard 27, Brown 0. s . Dartmouth 44, Pennsylvania ;0. Fordham 40, George Washington 0. : Cornell Freshmen 47, Columbia Fresh men 0. . - i OberHn 23, Case O. ; Mcbigan 14, Chicago 0. j Notre Dame 13, Indiana 10. Tech 35, Georgetown j ' Iowa 28. Minnesota 7. j Navy S3, South Carolina 0. J West Point, 90; Bowdoln.,0. West Virginia, 17 ; Rutgers, b. Springfield T. M. C A., 28.; Massachu setts Aggies, . Northwestern, 14,; Purdue, &J ' -Coroei, U OolamTjy Z. - :- ' FOR CHAMBERLAIN TEAL GETS 4 YEAR STAY ON SHIPBOARD Benson, Georgia; Thompson, Ala bama,1 Donald, N. Y.j Rowell, California; Goff, Wisconsin; Sutter, Missouri, Are Others. Washington1, Nov. 13. President Wilson today announced the makeup of the full membership of the United States shipping board. Rear Ad miral William S. Benson of Georgia (Democrat) was appointed for a term of six years and designated as chairman of the board. The other members are : Frederick 1. Thompson of Alabama (Democrat).-five years; Joseph N. Teal, Oregon (Democrat), four years ; John A. Donald. New York (Democrat), three years; Chester A. Rowell, California (Republican), two years; Guy B. Goff, Wisconsin (Republican), one-year, and Charles Sutter of Missouri (Republican), one year. The appointments today complete the reorganization of the board as provided in the Jones merchant marine act The old board consisted of five members, but there were three vacancies on it Ben son and Donald being the only members. These three vacancies with the two new places made necessary the five appointments announced today. The members appointed to the two new places probably will have: to serve without salary until congress can appro priate money to pay them: The last congress appointed enough to" pay five members of the old board $7500 a year, but did not appropriate to pay the $10. 000 a year salary which members of the reorganized "board are to receive. Many shipping board policies, includ ing ship sales, have been awaiting the appointment of the new board. There may be a fight on the confirma tion of some of the appointees In the senate. The new personnel, according -to the Jones act is made representative of the entire country. Two members are from the Atlantic coast region, two from the Pacific coast and one each from the Gulf, the Great Lakes and the Interior of the country. If the Republican sen ate refuses to confirm any of the ap pointees, the personnel announced today will serve . only until March 4. The Jones act requires that not more than four members of the board may be from one political party. DANIELS INSISTS E Washington, Nov. 13. (I. N. S.) Secretary of the Navy Daniels to day - declared discipline would ' be maintained at the naval academy at Annapolis if he had to expel half of the cadets. The department, he said, was satisfied that Real Admiral Scales, commandant of the academy, was competent to handle the situa tion. Gangsters Fire on Golfers From Bush; Hold-Up Is Failure Fore! And K; B. Kumpe, 62 Trinity Place, poised for a drive at the Waverley club, A fraction of a second later and he forsook his' dignified golfing posture for a more useful crouch, such as the boys employed ' during the late world war when they sighted the enemy. Whizz-s-s-s! Just like that And Kumpe headed for the tallest verdure of the course. It was every man for himself and Kumpe's opponent in the game, who happened to be A. E. Peterson, joined In the scram ble for shelter. . As for daily exercise they were get ting more than their share. The interruption to the' game was caused by flying bullets and sounds of shots. i " ' Motorcycle Patrolmen Skotlund and Wagy of the east side police station, responding to a call from the club, found the remains of a camp fire at the river's edge, from which direction the shots were heard. The officers sard that the shooting was done by amateur gang sters of Sellwood. following an attempt to hold up the golfers, who had refused to comply . with commands from the brush that they hold up their hands. Yale and Princeton Alumni Get Returns Old time rivalry was resurrected at the luncheoa, held by the Tale : and Princeton alumni at the University club Saturday afternoon to receive returns of trie game played in the ast The re turns were : received by special wire. Cheers and songs followed the calling of the plays by the announcer.' The sons of Ell were led by Willis K. Clark, while Prescott Cookingham kept the Tiger cubs howling. The luncheon was attended by 30 from Tale and 20 from Princeton, Boy, 14; Drops Dead Playing Football i - ',7 - .'"i ' Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 13. (U. P.) A heart lesion. Coroner ; Bauer believed, caused the death . today ; of Richard Knisel, 14. who dropped dead while play football. , N N Man Who Gave HimJobinDays Of Breadline Is Heir to $8000 Because C. W.4 Boost, now com modore of the Portland Motorboat club, gave a job to a hungry man In the days of Coxey's army, he is reap ing a harvest of gratitude. John Horgren saw a sign In Boost's window, "Boy Wanted." Horgren was 35 years old, but he asked" Boost if he wouldn't do. , ! "But the job pays only $5 or $$ a week,"' said Boost "But I am hungry.'V replied Horgren, and he got the job. ; That was In 1892. Recently, Horgren died and when his will was read, it was found that aside from small bequests to others. Boost became legatee for all the rest of an estate worth about $15,000. As 'administrator, Boost is now closing up the estate, and only some lots remain to be sold. Boost estimates that his shcre will be around $7000 or $8000. After he had worked for Boost for a time, in the old Portland Wire com pany, Horgren managed to sell some supposedly worthless timber land he held and with the proceeds bought lots at East Tenth and Flanders streets, whereon he erected a shop. Boost's son. John D. Boost started the Reliance Wire St Iron works, and Horgren worked for him. .The younger Boost enlisted in the army during the war and died of Influenza before his detachment start ! for overseas. "It la strange that a man who has worked for you for so many years and knows what a mean, pusillanimous fel low you are, should remember you in his will," commented Boost . "It is fairly common for an employer to leave bequests to faithful employes, but the other way around is so rare that I certainly feel rather proud." Horgren died about two months ago at the a, of 85. He was never married. IN CURFEW LAW Curfew bells will ring at 0 instead of 8 o'clock in" Portland, if the city adopts changes in the curfew ordl nance recommended today at a con ference held In the court room of Judge Jacob Kanzler of the court of domestic relations. ' ' j The conference was attended by Judge Kanzler, Mayor Baker, Chief of Police Jenkins, Mrs. Millie . R. j Trumbull of the child welfare commission, representatives of the school board, Y. M. C. A., Parent Teacher associations and 'other organi sations Interested in the welfare of., the youth of Portland. i ' It was pointed out that so many special permits have been Issued to children, allowing them to 'be out after 8 o'clock, that the curfew hour has become a farce and that extension for one hour would aid in some degree, although it would not change the situation so far as night school pupils are concerned, f The night schools require 2V4 hours work each nght and the sessions close at 9 :15. They cannot be opened earlier, as this would not permit the public time for dinner. Many angles of the situation were dHcussed at the confer ence, and it was decided that an exten sion of the curfew hour should be tried out. It is recommended that the city ordinance be changed immediately, and Mayor Baker will present the matter at a council session Monday. Senate May Hold Up Appointments Made by Wilson a! Washington, Nov. 13. None of the pointments made by ; President Wilson between now and the fourth of March will be' confirmed by the senate, accord ing to plans revealed by Clarence B. Mil ler, secretary of the Republican national committee. . This policy will be extended even to Joseph P. Tumulty, should the president nominate him for chief justice of the court of customs appeals, as now seems most proDaoie, according to Miller, f French Satisfied With Italy's Peace With Jugo-Slavia Tarls, Nov. 13. (IT. P.) The peace pact signed by Italy and Jugo-Slavia caused considerable satisfaction In Paris today, particularly In official circles. The French really j were more con cerned In ,-the details of the Adriatic settlement than appeared on the sur face. The feeling here ts that the Jugo slavs were badly worsted 'in the confer ences! Poles Take Towns . . ) i - In New Offensive ' London. Nov. 13. (I. N. 8.) A stronc Polish offensive Is -in progress against the northeastern frontier of Lithuania, according toa dispatch from Copen hagen. The Poles have occupied the towns of Smolny and Turnmoont and are now attacking Aiexandrovskl, the dis patch Sayg. v ;, ' ; Black and Tans Fire On Crowd; 2 Killed .London, Nov; 13. (U. P.) Black and tans fired a volley! of shots Into? a crowd of farmers and laborers working in a creamery at Bally McEUlgott Ire land, killing two and wounding several. va-Dublin dispatch- reported today, WO CHANGE BEATS E IS 20 10 0 For First Time in Twenty Years Princeton Humbles Old Eli Two Years in Succession; Touch downs and Field Goals Do Trick YALE Palmer Stadium, Princeton, N. J Nov. 13. Princeton's mighty Tiger chewed and clawed the Yale Bulldog almost to death here this afternoon, winning the forty i fourtti annual game by a score of 20 to 0. r A touchdown and a field goal In the second and third quarters enabled theTigers to beat the Ells two years in succession, ty feat they had not been able to accomplish for 20 years, ti was estimated that 62,000 saw the game, one of the largest if not the largest, crowd that ever witnessed a football game. Captain Tim Callahan of Tale won the toss and defended the north goal. Keck kicked off to Kelly on Yale's 14 yard line. Murphy bunted . to Lourie,' who fumbled, but recovered on his own 38-yard line. Murrey skirted left end for 20 yards. Lourie went around Yale's left end for IS more. . PRINCETON IS PENALIZED . Princeton was penalised five yards for off-etde play. Two off tackle dashes failed and Murrey attempted a forward ' pass and was intercepted by Jordan ,on ' the Yale 12-yard line. Murphy punted to Murrey, who was downed on Yale's 35-yard line. A forward pass was grounded and Murrey then passed i to Garrity for 12 yards, and Princeton was penalised 15 yards for holding. It Was Princeton's ball on Yale's 36-yard line. Lourle is playing quarter-back for Princeton. Murrey attempted a drop k'ck from the 42-yard line, but It was blocked. Captain Tim Callahan recovered the ball for Princeton. Lourle went around right for two yards and Murrey got five more around left end. . . i MUHBET BUCKS LINE Murrey attempted ,Jo smash through ' tackle, but the line held. Murrey kicked out of bounds on the Tale 17-yard line. ale kicked to Lourle on the Princeton 48-yard line. Lourle failed to gain around left end and fumbled when he was tackled, but recovered the ball. Davis replaced Stioson at right end tor Prince ton, - tia'v,n replaced Crose at right end -for Yale. The signal was called for a forward pass by Murrey, but Butler f -broke through the Princeton defense and Murrey attempted to so around s right end. He was thrown for no gain. Lourle got four yards through left tackle. Lourle punted over Yale goal line and It was Yale's ball on her own 20-yard line. Murphy punted to Lourle, who was thrown on the Prince ton 43-yard line. A forward pass, Lou- -rle to Oarrity, placed the ball on the Tale 80-yard line. Another pass was attempted, but It was grounded. Cap tain Callahan made a low pass which Murrey fumbled and he wss thrown for a 18-yard loss. It was Princeton's ball on the Tiger 49-yard line. Oar rity got a yard through center. Mur rey punted out of bounds on Yale's one- -yard line. The ball took a crasy bound and rolled out Just in .time to save Princeton 20 yards. . NO 8C0HE FIRST QUARTER Murphy punted out of bounds on the Yale 28-yard line. Oarrity went -through center for yards. Lourle was (Concluded en Put ThrM. Column Fimr) ' PROTESTS GORDON LEGISLATIVE SEAT Salem, Or., Nov. 13. Paul C. : Dormitzer, Portland attorney, today filed with Secretary of State Koser a formal protest against the issuance of any election certificate to Her bert Gordon of Portland as a mem ber of the state legislature from Multnomah county, to which he was elected at the recent general elec tion. - f , ' , Dorm I tier bases his protest on a see tion of the state election law which pro vides that "No person ehall be qualified to be a csndldate for more than one of fice to be filled at the same election." -Gordon. It is pointed out. in addition te being a candidate for the state legisla ture, was also a candidate for the of flee of mayor of Portland at the same election, Secretary of 8tate Koser; In acknowl- edging receipt of the protest. Informs Dormitzer that the Issuance of certifi cates of election is the province of the governor, whose action Is basedupon the official canvass of the vote as made by the secretary of state. Any protest, he declares, must therefore be filed with the executive at the time the certificates are to be Issued. : Opinion about the capitol Is that Dor mttxer's protest will be without avail, especially In view of an opinion pre pared by Attorney General Brown under date of September 20, for the guidance of Gordon, in which he wrote: - "This Is to advise you that you have a right to be a candidate for the house of representatives and a candidate at the same election for a municipal of fice in the city of Portland." Brown, in his opinion, declared that while he could not hold two lucrative offices at the same time In Oregon, there was nothing to- prevent Gordon' dual candidacy. ' - ' 't , Pension! Chief Is r Named by President Washington,' Nov. JS; (U. P.) Presl- v dent Wilson today appointed , Frsnk" D. . Bylrtgton: of Maryland to be commis sioner , of 'pensions rnd Frederick A, ' Royse, California, to be deputy commis sioner. The president also named Cart A- Mapes of Michigan to be solicitor of Internal revenue. ' -