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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1920)
THE ORJb.GOr7lJAIEY!3.0 U 'tiiiAirOtiTViiiUZXJiO'" VILL HAYS WINS WARM PLACE It HARDING S HEART By David Lawrence . (Copyritht, 1920, by Tar Journal) Washington. Nov. 20. WilUHays has carried his point. The deficit of $1,600,000' incurred by the Re publican national committee in the last campaign will be collected from small subscribers and there will be a $1000 limit to the amounts that can be accepted. " Mr. Hays has, from 'the start, favored ' the small contribution on the mound that it elicits the Interest of the many instead of the few and that it places the successful candidate under no em barfasing obligations. The canvass for wilt kln T 1 a faff Mr. Hays could have rone out and col lected $1,(00,000 from a few men in two weeks' time, but he had the united sup port of his colleagues on the campaign committee when he favored collecting 'the deficit In exactly the same way as . the' campaign funds themselves were raised. ' 4"; : ; " LaSTIJTG PLACE Every national chairman has his Op ponents and Will Hays is no excep tion, But the record of the Republican . national chairman In the campaign has been such that no matter what crit ics may say, his friends are confident he has earned; a' lasting place in the heart of President-Elect Harding, The senator has sent in the last few days - several telegrams urging Mr. Hays to make the trip to Panama with him, but the national chairman has been head-over-heels In work, especially on the big question of collecting the deficit To suggestions that he might become i a member of the cabinet, Mr. Hays has made it clear to his friends that he isn't seeking any office and is much more interested in, continued Republican soli darity and the Interests of the partty as a whole, rather than anything personal. Mr. Hays has talked Just one thing harmony from the time he ' took hold of Republican affairs in March, 1918. UBGE8 SENATORS TO STICK He used to make ' frequent , trips to Washington and urge Republican sena tors of all factions to stick together on vital partty issues. He thinks it would - be a great mistake if factionalism or . quarrels of any Jtlnd were permitted at this time to disturb the harmonious rela- tions that have been built up during the last two years. When Senator Harding was nominated there were those who thought he would select his pre-convention manager, . Harry Daugherty, to become national chairman, but Mr. Harding didn't, and in the work at headquarters Mr. Daugh erty and Mr. Havs have crown to be intimate friends. Unquestionably one of r the big powers behind the throne will ' hA Hirrv r iir-hor-tv hut ft ! Icrnlfl- 1 cant that Mr. , Daugherty has recom mended Mr. Hays for a position in the cabinet. HABDIXG IS PARTY MAW. It must not be forgotten that Warren Harding is a party man and that he be lieves in rewarding, the faithful. He is the last in public life who could be ac cused Of political ingratitude. ..Whether Will Hays would accept a cabinet posi tion is for the moment irrelevant, but that the man who was In charge of the biggest. Republican campaign In history will be offered a portfolio is hardly -to be doubted. Republican presidents have usually taken their political advisors of campaign days into "the cabinet to help them in the many ' tangles of politics that come up .- during an adminlstra- . Inn Franlr IT TltshsMlr B. .Cortelyou are conspicuous examples of the tendency In recent years. Will Hays could have been governor of Indl- ana this year, but he preferred to con tinue the work of national Republican ism. - He may become a United States senator when the next vacancy occurs. Politically speaking, he has a future be fore him whether he goes In the cabinet or remains for the time being at the head of the Republican national com mittee. - President-Elect , Hoarding is satisfied with Mr. Hays' work and has so advised him. When Mr. Harding returiu to Marion Mr. Hays will begin a series of conferences on political matters and will "be constantly at thebeck and call of the president-elect during the" pre lnauguratlon period. Douglas Sheriff Selects Deputies Roseburgi Nov. 20. Sam W. Starmer, who was recently elected as sheriff of Douglas county, has made known his selection of . deputies to assist him in carrying on the office work. Percy Webb will be first deputy. Webb has . been on the Roseburg police force for some time and is a very capable and efficient -officer. In charge of the tax collecting department, Charles Roberta and William Buzzell were both retained, they having acted in this same capacity under Sheriff George Quine. Mrs. Corlnne C. Alley was also appointed to a position In the tax collecting depart ment. Mrs. AJley was reelected by a large majority to the office of city treas urer, but will resign to Uke up her new work at the courthouse. Young People's Society The Young People's society of St Stephens Pro-Cathedral, will hold Its 'regular weekly meeting in the parish house at :S0 p. m. The meeting will be led by Miss Claire E. Wilson, who will make the .principal talk of the eve ning on "A Timely Topic." D aa claims Bread is the stafFof life" Post iOASTTES -say (Baity Burglar Gets $750 . And Squirrel Cape ; In Apartment Kaid A Siberian squirrel cape valued at $750 and an amethyst pendant valued at $26 were stolen from the apartment of Mrs. Alice Armstrong. . Eaton hotel. West Park and . Morrison streets, Fri day night Mra Armstrong told the police she saw the stolen property last about 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. When she returned about midnight her room had been entered. ; Other varaable prop erty iwas left untouched. . After making out a meal on, bananas and cakes, s thief rifled the till of the Columbia grocery store, operated by K. H. Aba, 695 Washington street Friday ' night A total of $50.48 was taken. Entrance was gained through a rear window. Aba told the police no one knew where he kept his money and he is at a loss to know how the thief found out where it was.' A revolver was taken from the room of J. C. Conley and a suitcase of cloth ing from the room of M A. Wells in a rooming house at 26$ Third street A. C. Reed, 350 East Washington street, reported that his tools were stolen from his home Friday night WALTERS HELD BY JURY FOR FIRST DEGREE MURDER Supported by ' two court attend dants, Husted A. Walters, who shot and lulled Patrolman Jerome Palmer: Wednesday-, night, was brought dawn from the errfergency hospital to the municipal court at 11:30 o'clock this morning' and ar raigned before Judge Rossman on charges of murder and highway rob bery.' At about the same time the county grand Jury reported an in dictment against Walters . charging first degree murder. Walters requested the court to ap point an attorney to confer with him ss soon as possible. During- the reading of the charges Walters sat impassively listening. He made no comment other than to make this request Judge Ross- man appointed B. F. Mulkey to defend him. As soon as the formality of reading the charges was completed he was re turned at owe to the emergency hos pital Deputy District Attorney Richard Delch announced this morning that no further hearing would be necessary In the municipal court if the grand Jury returned an Indictment ALL DEPENDS OK AGE , Whether or not John Tillma'n. Wal ter's youthful companion in th series or holdups that led to the killing of Palmer, will go to the state peniten tiary will depend on the truth of his assertion in the municipal court Friday that he was only 17 years old. If the court of domestic . relations confirms Tillman's statement that he is a Juvenile, he will be tried there, but if an investigation started today re veals that he is IS, he will be remanded to the .circuit court, where he will be brought before the grand juryi T. J. Hewitt chief probation officer, stated that even if it is definitely eftab lished that Tillman Is only 17, there is one condition under which he can be tried by the circuit court In the event that the investigation shows his .record at home is such that it would be useless to send him to a re formatory, he will then be remanded to the circuit court Hewitt stated. WOUNDED ARM PICTURED As long as he is under the Jurisdiction of the Juvenile court he can only be sent to the reform school in - extreme cases. Letters and telegrams will be sent out today to ascertain Tillman's age and record at home. t Because of the crowded docket Hewitt said that Judge Kanzler probably woM not be able to get to Tillman's case until Friday. Tillman was sent to the county Jail Friday night where he will be held until his case' comes up before the court of domestic relations. Walters was taken to St. Vincents hospital Friday morning, where an X ray picture was made of his wounded arm. The picture showed that the bone was badly shattered and the bullet di vided. One portion of the bullet is buried In the bone and the other so deeply buried In. the flesh that operation is not advisable, said Dr. Ziegler. The Juxtaposition of the shattered parts of the bone Is such that the wound will heal without operation. MULTNOMAH GRAND JURY , RETURNS SEVEN TRUE BILLS The Multnomah count v mmnA this mornine renortMl tn.nnt tnu mh. and seven true bills. Including the one against . rtustea a. Walters for killing riruiman Jerome rainier. He was also indicted on th cham bmi .v. Intent to rob Thomas E. Fanning. Percy Losey was indicted on two charges of statutory offenses ; Herman Burcher. charged with forgery; George Dwyer, charged with forgery, and Clarence Waldrep, charged with forgery. Charles Simmons indicted on a charge of technical violation of the "Blue Sky" law. appeared before Presiding Judge Taswell immediately after th OT.n Jury report was presented, pleaded guilty, ana on recommendation of the state Insurance commissioner was given a una oi zi. v SLAIN POLICEMAN TO BE BURIEJ MONDAY AFTERNOON The funeral of Patrolman Jmm -Pal mer, who was Shot and killed Wednesday nigni aunng a Dattie between the police and two soldier highwaymen from Camp Lewis, will be held Monday afternoon at t o'clock from The Auditorium. The body of the patrolman .wilt lie In state from 8 o'clock Monday morning at The Auditorium until the hour of the funeral.. Interment will take place at the Rose City cemetery. An escort r honor will be chosen from the first hight relief. Palmer's own relief, to accom pany the body. - Announcement of the pallbearers will be made later. They will be chosen from Palmer's personal friends on the police force. Honorary pallbearers will be selected from among his friends In civilian life. Music will be rendered by the police quartet and probably by the Red Cross band. . Taps will be sounded over the grave by Batallion Bugler J. C. Short of the police department Baby's Body Found The body of a baby boy was found ? ,awn of the house owned by Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett at Broadway and Jefferson street this morning. The boy .w8 gapped i an old newspaper and tied into a bundle. It was found by the caretaker. Chief Deputy Coroner Leo Ceotsch will investigate. DR. L0VEI0Y VILL IN CONTINUE FIGHT UP0NS1T11 AT Roseburg, Nov. 20. Dr. f. Esther Pohl Ljvejoy, who is here making a fight against the proposed. Winches ter Tubercular sanitarium, was much concerned over" statements of some members of the Winchester sanitar ium,; which appeared in one of. the Portland- papers this morning. Her husband, GeorgeXovejoy, is one of the organizers of the sanitarium. "I have the telegrams mentioned, in the transaction." said Dr. Lovejoy to day, "and am perfectly willing that .hey should speak for themselves. I did offer to sell my properties at Winchester, she continued, "but I did not under stand the project. For the past three years I have been working for Red Cross organizations. I have been mak ing my living "in this way and you know that the Red Cross cannot afford to pay handsome salaries, but I considered it my duty to do all within my power and I remained In the work. "While I was in New York I received a message stating that there was an opportunity to sell my property for sani tarium purposes. I knew that it would be a tuberculosis sanitarium; I do not deny that, but I did not know where It was to.be located and Jld not realise at. the. time that it would be . above the source' of the water supply. VI needed the money and telegraphed that I would sell. K. ; "A few days later I. received a letter giving more details of the plan and I immediately wired that I would not sell until I had Inspected the plan more closely. Six months ago I returned to Portland and have since then been fight ing the project "I went to the. state health officer. Dr. Roberg, and enlisted his aid. : with the result that he forbade them to erect their building. However, they continued and at last it has come to an open fight. I will devote all my time and strength to fight this sanitarium. I have a great deal to do with public health work; that is my business. I know that no sanitarium can be built at the place where they expect to build without con taminating the water supply. Even if their system, for the disposal 6f sewage is 100 per cent perfect, which It will not be, there would still be danger, for these patients would be along the river, ex pectorating Into the water. As a woman engaged in the medical profession I will do all In my power to prevent euch a thing coming into existence." i "' Japanese Who Came To U.S. Unlawfully Is Escorted Back Saneiso Mlsuta waved a sad farewell to Oregon this morning and started for the land of the cherry blossoms' on board the Meiso Maru, sent thither by the United States that welcomed him not. Mlsuta came to the "land of oppor tunity" on a merchant vessel from Japan. The ship anchored in harbor. Misuta looked longingly at the fir-clad hills. He looked and then leaped. The Willamette was cold and deep, - but Mizuta was a good swimmer,; and had landed and mingled with the land popu lation before his absence was noticed.' - Followed days of Joy in a forbidden land. Misuta found hannlntaa Than came a day when the cold band of the law ferreted -him Out from a- dairy six miles out of Portland,' where he was earnlmr firnod A mortrn n mnnov Kf uitu had 'entered Oregon unlawfully, and on mis i cnarge jk. r. iionham, United States Immieratinn lnnwtnr srmiiiul him.'j This ended Mizuta's vacation. The deportation is the first one direct to the , Orient from Portland j in many years. John La France Is Held to Grand Jury On Forgery Charge John La France, alias N. R. Hamilton, waived hearing in the municipal court Friday and was bound over to the grand Jury by Judge Rossman on a charge of forgery, with bail set at $2500. La France was convicted several years ago of swindling insurance companies- of $15, 000 by dressing a dead body in his own clothing and disappearing. After his wife collected the money, he was later discovered and served a term In the pen itentiary. , Frank Hardesty was held over to the grand Jury on $2000 bail after he had waived hearing in the municipal court on a charge of larceny from a dwelling and forgery. Driver Who Dodged Squad of Police Is Put Under Arrest E.: P. Horn of Vancouver was arrested Friday night by Lieutenant Wade and a squad of patrolmen after he had re fused to stop and had nearly i run over Patrolman Knlskern at Union avenue and Alberta street. Knickern was in vestigating the report of an attempted burglary .and ordered Horn to stop his machine. Instead, Horn is said to have increased his speed, narrowly missing the patrolman. He. was charged with reckless driving, and released on $100 ball. Douglas Section of . Highway Is Good Roseburg. Nov. 20. The Pacific high way In Douglas county-is declared to be at good condition for this time of the year, according to those who ha re cently traversed it -Among the notot if ts who have driven through this Week are Mrs. F. N. Whitman and son of As toria, .who passed through here today en route south. v Theft of Apples in Transit Is Charged Homer Bittings of Sioux' Falls. S. D., is In Jail on failure to furnish $3000 bail asked by the federal government which la charging, him with, the theft of 765 boxes of apples In interstate commerce. Bittings was arrested Friday night He waived hearing before the commissioner and has asked to- be removed to Sioux Falls for trial. ( . PERISH IN TENEMENT FIRE mi YORK CITY New York, Nov, 20. -Nine persona ,were .killed, today in a. fire which swept & tenement house in Harlem. The' ruins were being searched for more bodies. The charred remains of three children ' were among the first carried from the building. , The dead : - MRS. BERTHA REYNOLDS. 40, a widow. RUTH REYNOLDS, 16. her daughter. MRS. ADA FRANK. 39. RALPH GIBBIA. his wife AnnMRid their four children,- Carroella, 7 ; Frank. 5 ; Lena, 3, and Jennine, 18 months. . Mrs. Frank lost her life trying to save her husband's weekly pay envelope. The husband told the police they had got to the window when his wife suddenly re-membeted-the money in a drawer and broke away from him and dashed .back to get it Frank was carried out un conscious., - FLAMES SPREAD RAPIDLY The tenement house had 100 tenants. The fire was discovered on the first floor. It spread, so quickly that Harry Sturkers, who turned In the alarm, found escape by the front door blocked by a wall of flame. He climbed out of a ground floor window. With a roar, the fire swept tip thd tairway and was soon crackling through the structure from basement to . roof. Terrified men, women and children in their night clothing hung' screaming from windows with flames coming up behind them. Many fled down fire escapes, but oth ers were unable to reach them and re mained at the windows until firemen reached them with scaling ladders. MANY JUMP FROM WIXDOW8 Others Jumped from the second story windows to the sidewalk, many sustain ing slight injuries. The great crowd watching groaned when two figures at one window, sil houetted against the red glare of the fire behind them, suddenly vanished as a flame puffed out through the opening. Firemen reported that other victims appeared Ho have been trapped In their beds. Several charred forms were found huddled at bedroom doors where they, had fallen as tney were groping their way through the dense smoke. Chief Kenton believes the fire may have started In the wicker baby car riages in the lower halV There were five of them at one point where the flames were first noticed. 75,000 SEE HARVARD Ef 9 TO 0 (Continued From Pace One) 10-yard line and he ran It back to mid- field.- Buell broke through Yale's cen ter for 23 yards, but Harvard was penalised for holding and lost. 15 yards. Harvard gained 20 yards on two for ward passes. On the next play Horween fumbled and Yale took the ball on her ovi 20 yard line. Aldrich ' immediately punted toowen. on tiarvara e o vara line, a forward ' pass, Buell to Fitts, netted Harvard eight yards. A forward pass. Aldrich to Fitts, took the ball back to midfield. Owen made a yard through the .line. Buell attempted a forward pass, which was incompleted. Yale's ball on Harvard's 45-yard line. Owen nunted to Kempton. who ran the ball back to the 34-yard line. Aldrich Dunted to Buell on Harvard's 42-yard line. Fitts was thrown for a loss of five yards. Fitts punted to Yale's 35 yard line. Standing on his 45-yard line, Buell drop-kicked a goal. Score: Harvard 3. Yale 0. Cross kicked off for Yale to Owen on Harvard's five-yard line, who ran the ball back to his 30-yard line. Owen punted. Kempton ran the bail back to his own 40-yard 4lne. Aldrich, punted to Buell on Harvard's 20-yard line. Owen made 12 yards" through right tackle. Aldrich intercepted a Harvard forward pass on the Crimson 45-yard line and ran it. back to ''Harvard's 32 yard line. Aldrich was thrown by Tol oert for a loss of seven yards. A for ward pass was incompleted by Aldrich and Kempton. Aldrich attempted a drop-kick, which went wide of the mark. It was Harvard's ball on her own 20-yard line. Harvard substituted Humphrey for Fitts at right halfback. A forward, pass, Buell to Owen, took the ball to- Harvard's 36-yard line as the quarter ended. SECOND QUARTER Owen made 9 yards' around Yale's right end. Horween and Owen gained 5 more through the line on the next two plays. Dickens stopped Owen with a gain of half a yard through center. Owen punted over Kempton's head and the ball came to a stop on Yale's 9 yard line. After one play failed to gain. Aid rich punted to Buell on Yale's 47 yard line. . Horween made 5 yards through the line. Harvard gained 24 yards on a for ward pass, Buell to Crocker. Buell at tempted a forward pass which was in tercepted by Kempton, who ran it back 7 yards. Yale's ball on her own 34 yard line. Kempton hit the line for a gain of 5 yards. Aldrich , made a half yard through center. Kempton hit the line for the first down on his own 45 yard'Tine. Woods tackled Kelley for a loss of 10 yards and Aldrich kicked out of bounds on Har vard's 12 yard line. Horween made 4 yards through the line. Dilworth re placed Bean at end for Yale. Kempton ran . back Humphrey's punt on the-play. on 'Harvard's 84 yard line, but a 15 yard penalty made it Yale's ball on the Crimson's 4t yard line. Aid rich was thrown for a Iobs of 2 yards by Sedgwick. - On the -next play, Aldrich fumbled and Woods recovered for Har vard on Yale's 45 yard line, Owen hit the line for 3 yards. Humphrey dropped back to a kick formation and on a trick play carried the ball to Yale's 4U yard line. ...... Horween hit the line for a gain of 3 yards, but failed to make first down by Inches. Harvard gained first down on the next play when Horween smashed through te Yale's 85 yard line. Churchill replaced Humphreys at right half, for Harvard. . Churchill made 7 yards off " right tackle. Horween lost a yard on a line play... - : Horween attempted a drop-kick which went wide and the ball was recovered by Aldrich on Yale's 26 yard line. Sturm ploughed through the .Crimson line for 18 yards, putting the ball on his own 40 yard line. Kelley fumbled -"on his own 36 yard line after getting a bad pass from Cross, but recovered and it was Yale's ball on her own 36 yard line. Aldrich kicked tb Owen on Harvard's yard line, but the ball was taken back and Harvard penalized 15 yards for roughing the kicker. It was Yale's ball on Harvard's 45 yard Irne. On two plays, Sturm made 4 yards through center.- Owen intercepted a for ward pass, started - by Aldrich,- and It was Harvard's ball on her own 30 yard line. Horween punted to Kempton on Yales 44 yard line. Aldrich attempted a forward pass which was incompleted. Aldrich punted to .Buell on Harvard's 20 yard line and Buell ran It back 11 yards as the half ended. Score, second period : Harvard. 0 : Yale, 0. i - s Total score: Harvard. 8; Yale, 0. Just before the third quarter started It was announced that Humphrey was n so playing right half and Tterney center for Harvard. There was no change in Yale's line-up. . , v-v . THIRD QUARTER ' Horween kicked of f to Fldo Kempton, who made a sensational return of the bail, running it back-to Harvard's 0- ?ard tine before he was downed. Kelley ailed to gain through the line, f Aldrich made four yards through center. -Aid-rich attempted a drop-kick which fell short and Humphrey caught it on his own five-yard line, running it back nine yards. Horween made a yard through center. On the next pay Owen failed to gain and Yale was penalized: five yards for offside play. Humphrey hit the Blue line for 11 yards and first down. It was. Harvard's ball on her own 32-yard line. . Owen made I yards 1 off Yale's right tackle. Horween -Added a yard through center. Humphrey kicked to Kempton on Yale's 25-yard line and he returned to bis own 35-yard line. On the next play Kempton - ran ' the ftAt WK.fW (UIOI UVUlg .IlGAUtK VLi CUVUHU , nnA nd . find ainH uvn viinli for Yale around the opposite end. Aldrich then punted to Buell on Harvard's: 20 yard line. Gaston replaced Kane at left end for Harvard. Dickens threw Humphrey for a loss of three yards. A fake quarterback run by Buell failed to gain for Harvard. - Harvard was penalized - five yards for offside play. Humphrey immediately . punted over Aldrich's head and it was Yale's ball on her oWn 25-yard line. Kemp ton made five yards on a mass play through center. Aldrich punted out of bounds ,in midfield. It was Harvard's bail on, her own j 6-yard line. A for ward pass, Bueil fi cen, netted Har vard seven yards. . y ; ; Faxon replaced Sedgwick for Harvard,- and Brown took Tolbert's place at right guard. Aldrich ran the ball out of bounds on Yale's 43-yard line. 1 Owen made a yard through the - line and first down for the Crimson. Hor ween carried the ball to the Blue's 27 yard line on a smashing play through center. Owen made . 4 yards through the same position. , i Lay replaced Kelley at right half lor Yale. A forward pass ' put the ball on Yale's 6-yard line. ' Humphrey Was downed by Aldrich on the 6-yard line. Tame was taken out for Acosta's injury, and Quaile replaced him at left guard for-Yale. Jordan replaced Sturm at fullback for the Blue. Horween hit the center of the line, but could gain only half a yard. Humphrey lost 2 yards on an attempt to , circle Yale's left end. i Buell attempted a field goal but mised. - ' The ball was put in play on Yale's 20 yard line and Aldrich kicked to Buell on Yale's 46-yard line. Horween made two yards through center. Into took Walker's place at left tackle for Yale. A forward pass to Owen carried the ball to Yale's 34-yard line. A slugging bee between Gaston ' and Kempton was broken up by the officials and the players of both teams were warned by the referee. . ' ; Gaston was put out of the, game and was replaced by Macomber for Harvard. Kempton was alsoput out of the game and Murphy'took his"place at'quarter. Horween made six yards off ; left tackle. Buell attempted a forward pass which was incompleted. Harvard failed to gain on a mass play from kick for mation. ' Horween kicked a field goal for Harv ard from: the Blue 38-yard line. Murphy kicked off lor Yale to Harvard's 18-yard line. FOURTH QUARTER - The final quarter started with the ball in possession of Crimson on her own 24 yard line. Humphrey punted to Yale's 42-yard line. Yale punted and Humphrey ran the ball back to Yale's 38-yard line. Horween made two yards through the line. Owen broke through for a gain -of 10 yards. It was Harvard's ball on Yale's" 24-yard line. Horween failed to gain on a line smash. . . Humphrey fumbled and Yaje recovered on her own 23-yard line. Murphy made 5 yards around left end and then punted to Harvard's 40-yard line. Humphrey received the kick and ran the ball back p yaras to Yale's 28-yard line. Wlckley replaced Aldrich at left half for Yale! Humpnrey was stopped in his tracks. A forward pass, Bueil to McCumber, gave - Harvard first down on Yale's 25-yard line. Owen gained S yards through left tackle. Horween added 3 more through center. Horween failed to make first down .by inches, but on the next play he made first down on Yale's 13-yard line. Humphrey made 3 yards around his own left end. Hor ween made 2 more. Humphrey failed to gain. Buell kicked a field goal from the 19-yard line. Gratwick replaced Owen. Horween kicked, off to Murphy on Yale's 5-yard -line and he ran it back 25 yards. . - Two forward passes netted Yale 20 yards and first down in midfield. Mur phy made 3 yards through 'center. Mur phy made first down on Harvard's 43 yard line. A Yale forward pass was in completed. , ! jf Murphy attempted two passes which went wild. Fin lay replaced Crocker at right end for Harvard. Murphy punted "over the Harvard goal. Harvard, put the ball in play on her own 20 yard line. Fitzgerald replaced Buell for Harvard. Horween made a yard through center. Humphrey ran the ball around his own left end for a gain of 8 yards, Brooker replaced Woods and Hamilton replaced Gratwick for Harvard. Hamilton made a yard through center. Johnson replaced Fitigerald for the Crimson. Humphrey punted to Murphy or Yale's 30 yard line. A Yale forward pass was incompleted. Shevlin replaced Witworth. Herr took Quaile'a place, for Yale. A forward pass netted Yale 22 yards and first down on Harvard's 37 yard line. Two succeeding attempts at forward pass failed to gain for the Blue. , The lineup: I ' " Yala, Position. thrrird. CaOrr ..LE Crock r Wlker LT . . . Sedcwick or Faxoa cta LG Tolbert - C HTmjrr CallhB (C.) Rf? Wood Diekoni RT Hubbard go" BE ... Kans Kempton QB ..... Buell Aldrich , LHB Owen Kelley ; RHB ......... Fitta Sturm FB (C.) Horween Officials Referee, N. A. TufU: nmpire. Tom Thorpe; field judge, W. O. CroweU; bead lines man. H. W. Thompaon. CALIFORNIA AND STANFORD ARE READY FOR BIG ClASU Berkeley, .Cel., Nov. 20. (U. p.) Some 30 athletes ranked as the : best players of football on the Pacific coast slept lae this morning, took an extra dose of fresh air, talked most anything excepting football and waited patiently for the shriek of the whistle which will send them headlong into the fray that is jto decide the Pacific coast conference football championship. They were the red-shirted warriors of Stanford , and the powerful "wonder team", of California. I The weather gives promise of a fairly fast field. , It was no secret that California should win. - If the Bruins happen to lose it will be considered the greatest reversal In the history, of Coast football. Experts today were predicting that the game will develop a history-making punting duet with the educated toe of Templeton of Stanford matched against the equally scholarly boot of Morrison of California. - Comparison of v the teams shows that each has Just four men who played in last year's big game and each will have veterans of last year standing on the side lines as substitutes. The Calif orntans outweigh the Cardinals' both aa to line and backa -. .,- j As to the crowd, it will be a wild, ranting, rooting, roaring aggregation of 27,000 football enthusiasts. Indications were that the game, aside from the playing, will be one of the greatest spectacles ever witnessed on this coast. . LITTLE BROWN fTUG IS OXIlf STAKE IN MINNEAPOLIS GAMES Minneapolis. Kov. 20. (IK. a) Min nesota's famous "Little Brown Jug" may change hands here today unless the Gophers pull the unexpected and achieve their first conference victory of the sa son by defeating Michigan. The Jug, the trophy for which Minnesota and Mich- igan teams have battled for years, is the only thing at stake in the contest. -The Jug is In Minnesota's possession by reason of last years victory but PENALTY S ASKED FOR AIDING ESCAPE F, Salem, Or., Nov. 20. Extension of the state law providing a penalty for -assisting or abetting In the es cape of a prisoner from the state penitentiary" to cover other state In stitutions In which patients or in mates are detained is urged by Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superintendent of the, state hospital here. - In numerous oases, Steiner points out, friends of patients at the hospital for the Insane have aided in the escape of the patient from the Institution and the law provides no punishment for this act. Neither is there any provision for a penalty for those who aid in - the escape of boys or gtrls who have been committed to the Industrial training schools here nor for aiding the escape of Inmates at the state school for feeble minded, a not infrequent occurrence. .Only, within the last row days an Im provised screw -driver was slipped Into one of the wards at the state hospital for the use of a patient confined there in in making his escape. The name of 'the offender is 'known, but there is no recourse under the" law and the officials are powerless to act in sup pressing this practice. . Four workmen lost their-lives in Ore gon Industries during the week ending November 18, according to a summary prepared by the Industrial accident com mission. They were: Gordon J. Mc Dougald, laborer,. Oregon City ; Gil B. Tompkins, tractor driver, Bonansa; Ben H. Davis, pondman. Banks, and Clyde Schell, logger, McMinnvllle. The sum mary shows a total of E42 accidents re ported during the week. Receipts of the state treasurer's de partment for the biennium just closed exceeded the estimate made by Tom Kay, former state treasurer, by approxi mately 819,000.000, according to a sum mary compiled by James Crawford, dep uty state treasurer. Kay's estimates of the receipts for the biennium as set forth in his report of two years ago, was $22, 000,000. Actual receipts of the depart ment have exceeded $41,000,000. State Treasurer Hoff prides himself in the fact that he has been able to adminis ter the affairs of the department on the provision made for the lower esti mate In spite of the enormous increase in the volume of the department's busi- Henry Teal, who purchased the last issue of state highway bonds, a block of $1,500,000 out of the $10,000,000 author ized by the special legislative session, turned over the purchase price- of the bonds $1.351,075-to the state treas urer's office Friday. The state health officer has no au thority, to appoint a local registrar of vital statistics for any city or town of 2000 population or over, according to an opinion prepared by Attorney General Van Winkle, who holds that this service should be performed by the local health officer of such town or city. If the health officer refuses to handle the vital statistics as provided by law, the attor ney general points out, the remedy lies In the removal of the city health of ficer. Joe Springer Held, After Liquor Raid Joe Springer, alleged operator of a still on Ross island, was arrested Thurs day and placed in jail upon failure to raise $250 Ijail. Federal agents, raiding Springer's place, found four 50 gallon vats of mash and parts of a destroyed still. Springer had a hearing before Commissioner Fraser, at which he served, as his own attorney' and suc ceeded in getting a reduction of hail from $500. James Duffy and George Van Auker of Astoria,- upon plealing guilty in federal court to the selling of fermented grape juice, were fined $50 each. No Snow on Foothills Practically no snow exists on the foothills of the Cascades, say G. A. Terry and R. K. Smith of Dee, Or., who are at the forest service and who will accompany the party leaving tonight for the Mount Hood loop road site to lay out campgrounds. The warm rains of the last few days have melted, the early fall of snow. Coach Yoet's men vare the favorites to lift the trophy today. OHIO STATE AND TJ. OP I. TO BATTLE FOR CHAkPIONSHIP Urfcana, 111, . Nov. 20. (U. P.) The western conference' football champion ship was ate stake today In the game between Ohio State and the University of Illinois on the IUinl field. The Buck eyes had the edge in what little betting was going on. If the Buckeyes win the game they will have a clear claim to the confer ence title without a defeat. In r case Illinois wins, the championship will be undecided. Illinois, Ohio and Wisconsin will be in a triple tie, according to some authorities, each having lost one game. Others claim Illinois will be entitled to the honor on account ; of having played six games and . lost one. while Ohio and Wisconsin wll have played only five garmes each, thus giv ing Illinois the highest percentage. About 20,000 tickets were sold for the game. All were disposed of a week ago, and scores who came here today were unable to obtain tickets at the last minute. "V . WILL GIPP PLAY, QUESTION' BOTHERING NORTHWESTERN Evanston. 111., Nov. 20. (I. N. S. Will Gipp J)lay or will he not, was the Durnmg question as in orm western await ed today the start of the game with Notre Dame. Reports from the camp of the Irish declare that the mighty halfback will not be In the game because of an Injured shoulder. -Northwestern coaches are Inclined to believe that the extent of Gipp's injuries has been over estimated and that the Notre Dame wisard will play. A crowd of 20,000 rooters is expected to witness the game. STAGG'S CRIPPLES GIVE UP HOPE OF BEATING WISCONSIN Chicago. Nov. 20. (I. N. 8.) Coach Staggs crippled Maroons will ring down the curtain on disastrous season here this afternoon in an attempt to prevent Wisconsin rolling up an overwhelming score. Chicago entertains little hope of victory. Despite their defeat by Ohio earlier in the season, the Badgers are regarded by many critics as the strongest and best balanced combination in the Big Ten. The team ts in excellent condition. Chicago's prospects , are brightened somewhat early today by the announce ment that Captain Jackson, star tackle will bsfn the lineup. He had been suf fering from an infected arm. II HOSPITALS Schoolm'am. Left 3 Pupils for Hubby; May Lose Papers Salem. Or., Nov. to. Because she married six eveeks after the opening of the school term, which she bad con tracted to teach for a nine months term, and "deserted her school against the wishes of the board.' Miss Mary Rollins, now Mra S. J. Redding of Grants Pass, Or., has subjected herself to the revocation of her teacher's cer tificate for a period of one year. ' The school board of district No. 89.-Coos county, which had employed Mtss Rol lins, has appealed to J. A. Churchill, state superintendent -of Instruction, to revoke her certificate, charging that because of her action In ignoring her contract the school has been closed now for more than six weeks, with -little prospect of finding another teacher to fill the vacancy at this late date. The state law provides that certificates of teachers who resign without consent of the skSiooI board may be revoked at the discretion' of the state superintend ent. A number of teachers In Oregon have already lost their certificates this year.. ' - Jury Acquits Haskin ' Of Charge of Arson Heppner, Nov. 20.The. most recent development of the investigation that followed the .Boardman fire is the ac quittal this week by verdict of a Jury in the circuit court here of William Haskin, who was charged with arson. The Batlinger lumber, yard and Haskin store at Boardman were destroyed by fire March 18. Then followed an In vestigation by State Fire Marshal Pom eroy, which resulted In the arrest of Haskin on a charge of arson. It was alleged that he set fire to his own store building to collect the insurance. At the trial Haskin testified that a confession to the charge was secured from nim by duress. District .Attorney Notson of Morrow county and John A. Collier of . Portland, special prosecutor, repre sented the state; attorneys Sam E. Van Vacter and Thomas Garland represented Haskin. - . A. 6. Young, Banker Of Oakland, Is Dead '-' ' : :--'. ; . '! '"V Oakland, Or., Nov. 20. A. G. Young, president of the Young & Co. bank. Oak land, Or., died suddenly at his home here Thursday morning. Though a victim of B right's disease for several months, he was able to attend to his business until the'dsy previous to his death. He was one of the best known bankers in, the state. His father, the founder of the city, passed away a few months ago at the age of 92. He is survived by his widow and two sisters, Mrs.- George Stearns of Oakland and ' Mrs. Baker, Walla Walla. Wash.' When yon install bathroom fixtures you are making a permanent investment You should be sure that it will be a permanently "sat isfactory investment, by installing Pacific Plumbing Fixtures. ; The simple richness of Pacific Plumbing- Futures designs insures their lasbog popularity. The massive appearance of Pacific Plumb , ing Fixtures will bespeak immaculate fuxurioueneia long after less perfectly designed fixture! outlive their fssbioo period. , . Pacific Plumbing Fixtures are esty to keep clean and tpot Ictsly attractive. They will give a lifetime of serrk. Every Pacific Plumbroj, Fixture is guaranteed forever against defects in workmanship t andf materials. ; Although Pacific Plumbing Fixtures ha-re never been o im pasted in quality, "they cost ne more than other .reputable brands. Before building or remodeling vou should tend for the "Book ef Bathrooms" So pages of idess and suggestions thst will . help you in designing your bsth roots. It is free ask ut for it. . : - :,- PLUHBlit3;nXTURC3 rot lALI T kiC Hvmbiu " Min Offietti 47 New Montgomery Street; San FrsneJscs) FacUriei: Saa Pablo and Richmond, California Branch t: Los Angeles, Portland sod Salt Lake City Norlhwsstsm WsprsasnUtlTS, H. L. FRANK, SO front SUat, PsrUane. inoleum A number of splendid patterns ata . . reduction. V Cork Floor Products Co. 202 Broailway at Taylor r 2 " MODERATELY-PAID INDIVIDUALS LEAD .-" ! . , Washington; Nov. 20. P(I. N. S.)- Low-salaried men and women, and not war millionaires, are carrying an overwhelming percentage of the government's tax burden, it was an nounced by the Internal revenue bureau - today, in disclosing detail figure on the 1918 tax returns., Computing the tax liability of persons having salaries 'of $5000 and less, the bureau said this group paid Income tar on net Incomes aggregating about $9. 000.000,000 or about 80 per cent of total net income. Men In the class of million aires, or better, paid on' the basis of net Incomes scarcely exceeding $1,500.- 000,000. . j . Total tax paid thr government tn per sonal returns, including both normal and surtax, amounted to 31.127.721. 000. haneil upon total net ef $15.24,0O0,000. 'fne average Individual tax was $264.33. - As against the decrease in -the millionaire taxpayer group, a heavy Increase wae noted among other taxpaylng claases There was. a growth of 952,224 in the number of returns filed and an increase in total net income reported of $2, 272,000.000, likewise an increase of $436. 000,000 In total taxes collected by the government. .' , I . Prosperity among American worneX was reflected by the filing by 35.14$ wives of returns separate j from their husbands.' , . j. The number of joint returns ef hus bands and wives,, with of without de pendent children, and of husbands whose wives, though living with them, filed separate returns, was 2,859,057, with" such returns showing net income . amounting to $10,942,000,000. MORE BETURXS DUE j Single women, listed as heads asd supporters of families, filed 82,251 re turns, their total net Income aggre gating $278,000,000. Single men . filed i 1,195,801 returns, representing total net income of $2,728,000,000. Single women, not supporters of families, filed 255,861 returns, representing total -net Income of $790,000,000. Salaries, wages, personal services and . similar sources ware the basis of $S -287.000,090 In net Incomes upon !wh!ch revenues were paid into the tressury. Income derived from business, trade, farming, real estate, storks, etc.. repre-. senting net income of $4,630,000,000 . The bureau has not finished compiling ' data from returns of partnerships and corporations for the calendar year 1911. Bound In a new book for children Is a mirror that reflecta the pages and' completes pictures . only half of which are printed. argains