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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1921)
10 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20. 1921. DEFENDING STATE BONUS LAV IS FILED IN COURT Attorney General Contends Act .Passed by People Is Valid, and Machinery Is Provided. yeara were yelling? for punts on Ue first down. t The Aggie looked slow compared to the Oregon backf leld. probably due more or leu to the style of play. The Beav ers seemed unable to set any footing, while the Oreg-on backs, especially King and Johnson, got away several limes for fairly good gains. Had the field been dry. there would Up a beautiful chance for a 15 yard gain by allowing the ball to slip through his Hands. After this play, Crowell made his fourth effort to make a place kick, but It fell 10 yards short and Chapman ran the ball back to the 2 yard line. The quarter ended with the Aggies In posseaslpn of the ball in midfield, , Orecon made a mistake hi attempting to scrimmage In the fourth period with the wind In its favor and only by recov- have been a different story to tell, as the ering fumbles 'were they able to make Salem, Nov. 1. The governor of the state having proclaimed the bonus assendment to the state constitution as duly adopted by vote of the people, the courts are consequently excluded from eserrlalng any Jurisdiction over the mat ter, according to Attorney General Van VT Inkle. This stand (s taken In his respondent's brief, filed In the test cane in the su preme court attacking the constitutional ity of the bonus act The case, a friendly action brought to secure a court Interpretation of the constitutionality of the bonus act In order to aatlsfy bond buyers sa to the validity of the bond toe sold under the act, was brought by Thomas Henry Hoyd. commander of fort land post. American leglon, against ttovernor Olcott and the other members of the World war veterans' state sld commission. Argument of the case before the nu preme court has been set for Tuenciay afternoon snd prompt action on an opinion hss been protntxrrt by the court in order to expedite the sale of bondn under the set. This sale, set for No vember 30, It hss been mated by Cap tain Marry Hrumbaugh. secretary of the bonus commission, munt be postponed. It hss been Intimated that the sale would probably be set for December 20. In his brief, credit for which is shared with Willis 8. Moore, his first assistant, the attorney general lays Strees upon the fact that the amendment under at tack was written Into the constitution by vote of the people themselves and that this smendment not only provides for a tax levy for bond purposes, but also Includes a large portion of the house bill creating the machinery for the administration of the art, the bill itself having previously been regulsrly enacted Into law by the state legislature. MUD PREVENTS 1H TEAMS FROM SCORING (Continued From Vxm On) aggregations, hut ground gaining was Imply Impossible on account of the sllp- . liry ueia. The heavy field, which was expected to give the Aggies an advantage, worked gainst them, as they fumbled more fre quently than Oregon and Kasberger and McKenna had considerable difficulty In handling Leslie's punts. While Chapman, probably under orders, did not attempt to catch many. Oregon had a wonderful opportunity ra the final quarter. Leslie was gaining from 8 to 10 yards on everv firhann w kicks, but the punting game was brought Into play a trifle too late to vrlng any great results. The wind fav ored Oregon and the stars of bygone Lemon-Yellow boys were sure pepped up for a battle and they fought a hard one as it was against superior weight and experience. PLAT IS CLEAN The game was -clean throughout There was no rough piling up or battling be tween the players, yet each team tried for a victory. The Oregon team went through the whole game without a sub stitution, while Coach Rutherford: put In three fresh players In the final part of. the game In hope of a victory, but these players met with the same handi cap as did the others. , The Aggies kicked off, but it was soon determined that not much was to be gained by rushing the ball, and after an exchange of punts. King and Chap man carried Oregon to a first down In two downs. A penalty and a fumble by King were followed by an attempt to place kick from the 44-yard line. It was a failure and Miller punted out to the 25-yard line. Oregon failed U gain at scrimmage and then attempted a forward pass which Miller Intercepted and gained 20 yards before being downed on the Oregon 40 yard line. AGGIES TRY TO RUSH The Aggies tried to rush the ball, but failed. Crowell attempted a place kick from the 42 yard line. Like Leslie's effort. It failed also. A recovery of a fumbled punt by Latham gave Oregon the new spirit, and they battled hard) but the Aggies fought back strongly. Ix-slie then made his second place -kick offer. It struck the uprights and bounded back on the field. The re mainder of the first period was filled with an exchange of punts. The punts during the closing part of the first period were weird, most of them going out of bounds, after travel ing but short distances. FUMBLE BLOCKS WAT Early in the second quarter, after an exchange of punts, the Aggies had their opportunity after making their lone first down by rusking. but Kasberger's fum ble blocked the way. Crowell made two attempts to make a placement kick before the second quarter was very old. but both- were dismal attempts. After the second place kick failed, Leslie recovered a blocked punt on (X A C.'s 31 yard line. Latham, who loomed up above the heads of the other Oregon players, snatched a forward pass out of the air. He had a clear field, but the heavy mud and the Aggie backs forced him out of bounds on the 1 yard line. Then Oregon failed when King fumbled. Kicking was resorted to again and Oregon started ' an offensive which netted yardage twice. King gaining 11 yards on an end run just as the half ended. The players came back on the field with dry equipment, but in ja few downs thry were smeared with mud from head to foot. It was almost Impossible to distinguish them. PLAY IN MIDKIELD Playing In the third quarter was in midfield mostly. It' seemed impossible for the teams to get started on their offensive. Oregon, however, made two first downs from scrimmage with King and Chapman carrying the ball. In the middle of the third period, the Aggies shifted their backfield. but the change did not add any strength. Mc Kenna, who went to the quarterback position when Kasberger dropped back to half, completed a pass for five yards much headway. BEDCLOTH" PLAT FAILS McKenna completed a pass for 10 yards and brought the ball into Oregon's territory and then the' Idaho bedcloth play was brought Into the game, but it fizzled. Oregon smeared an attempted aerial attack from this formation and downed Kasberger on the next pass play before he could get the ball away from him. This was practically the last scrim mage of the game, for during the re maining minutes the ball sailed Hack and forth In the air with Oregon having a FEW TURKEYS ARE EBURG; CENTS SOLD IK PRC E41J Farm Bureau Exchange Pool Lets 1000 Birds Go to Seattle Buy ers Late in Afternoon. of turkeys la 30 cents, retail from 40 to SO. 6 cents less than last year. The market is unsteady. Farmers will not sell. Most of the shipments are going to Portland. BIGHT OF WAT PACT MADE Harrisburg. Nov. 19. H. R. Sherill. R. K. Burton and M. D. .Morgan have reached a settlement with the county court for the right of way for the Pa cific highway through that portion of Mrs. Sherill's property east of the Ore gon Electric track. Grading is virtually completed to the city limits and, if a settlement is made for right of way through the remainder of the SlierriU property, will be completed this winter, weather permitting. Mrs. M. Klintberg Dies at Age of 85; To Send Body East Mrs. Maria Klintberg died in her home, 1247 Burrage street. November 7. at the ace of 85 years. She was born In Renejo parish. Helsingland, ser. ti, a resident of Polk county tor 1 held la this city Sunday. Tw daogb- 15 rears, died at the come of hia daugh ters and a son. Mrs, 2. U' Oondron t Mrs. Miles i uavis. near tuver. i Airue. airs, Mikes Davis I isuver. u ter, Thursday. . Funeral services will be I U. T. Bowser of Pennsylvania, survive. Roseburg. Nov. 19. About 1000 turkeys were sold in Roseburg late today at a Aggie punts safely. While MsKenna j -rice of "H Very few growers brought attempted to run them back, he fumbled ! their turkeys in. however, and receipts several of them It appeared as if the coaches were making a play for a break in the luck by resorting to kicking on the first down, but the players were not taking any too many chances at fumbling. Oregon gained 136 yards from scrim mage against 3! for the Aggies. Oregon completed one pass for 18 yards while the Aggies made two for a gam of 15 yards. ITSTS ARE POOR Despite the poor punts during the mid dle of the game, the averages were fairly good. Leslie's mark being 34 yards on 15 kicks and Miller and Gill averaging 31 on 18' punts. The attendance was announced as being 12,500. The spirit of the fans and the rooters wu kept up to the final moment of the game. j j lie inuia v. n u i . i . i n u . ...... a nee of towels was doled out to the nlayers to be used to wipe out their mud filled eyes. Some of the players retained the towels and fastened them on their belts and made frequent use of them during the play. The result of the game was no great surprise. A fight was promised and a fight it was. There was some fierce tackling. Oregon at several times had gteat interference on end runs, but some Aggie would break up the combination by skidding into the interference. lineup: O. A. C. Position. Oregon. MeKldden ,LES Brown LonT LTE Vonderehe Chrintenson L.OR. V. Shields were light. It is estimated here today that the annual turkey crop is 50 per cent below normal. Local buyers, of whom George Kohl hagen and the Roseburg Produce com pany are the most prominent, bought steadily all day at 40 and 41 Vic, opening the market at that price this morning. Buyers for outside concerns were finally forced to that mark, after offering 35 cents. The pool has still received the largest number of birds. Half of the birds from Roseburg went to the pool, two thirds at Oakland, and virtually all of the birds from Myrtle Creek. Yoncalla. Drain and Elkton. HIGHER PRICE ADVOCATED The largest shipment of birds will go from Oakland and Roseburg. Oakland i. the principal shipping point in the county, but few birds have beer, bought there this year, the majority going to the pool. Only two dozen birds were sold at Yoncalla Friday. Interest centered in the farm bureau exchange pool. Although it was an nounced that bids would be received Friday night. Banning of the exchange refused to accept offers made by out side buyers 'at that time. As a result no bids were received until late this afternoon. SEATTLE TAKES POOL The wholesale price on dressed birds here this year is from 7 to 8 cents less than last year, and the retail price will be about 10 cents lower. The demand TIME FAST DESPITE 8SOW Klamath Falls. Nov. 19. To Crater Lake and return in 10 hours was the record established by Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Van Bellea. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Parker and J. J. Parker of this city. Snow was encountered in increasing depth from Williamson river. Six inches of snow was found at the lake. SriT FOR DIVORCE FILED Dallas. Or.. Nov. 19. Otille Clarke has filed suit here for divorce from Kd win Clarke, whom she married in Can ada in 1911. She charges abandonment and asks for custody of two minor children. PORTLAND MAX TO SPEAK Silverton. Nov. 19. The Young Peo ple's association of the Lutheran churches of this district will hold their annual convention in this city at Trinity' Lutheran church November 25-27. Rev. H. J. Thorpe of Portland, president of the association, will give the opfning sermon in English. in Northern Swed en. In the year of 1861 she came to Clay Center. .Kan., where she and her husband were the first settlers. Her husband built the 4 first church In this Swedish commun ity, and also the first wooden house in that community. Of their many chll iren six are living, ind she also is sur vived by II grand- reat-grandchildren. nonored member of the children a. . She ui an Swedish Methodist church In Portland. The remains were sent to Clay Center, where her husband is buried. STCDKXTS GIVE READINGS An evening of humorous readings, poems and impersonations was given by pupils of Miss Elizabeth Barnes, head of the department of expression, of the KUison- White conservatory, Monday evening. HIGH ELLIOTT Funeral services for rtugh Elliott, who died at Salem Friday morning, will be held, Monday at 2:30 p. m. at Finley's chapel. The Reverends W. B. Moore of Canby and W. C. Kerr of Portland will officiate. Interment will be in Rose City cemetery. Elliott was born in Ontario. Canada, 67 years ago and came to Oregon in 1885. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Ordella Elliott: two daughters. Mrs. Frank U Buck of Port land and Mrs. Carl B. Webb of Salem, and a brother, Thomas Elliott of Sas katchewan. Canada. PETER F. BOWSER PASHES Dallas. Or.. Nov. 19. Peter F. Bow- V W 'S Taking Away Forever the Dread of Dentistry DR. STEVENSON invites nervous patients who hive found It im possible to have their dentil work doneVy ordinary methods. We give full assurance that their dental work will be done without pain. Dr. Stevenson's perfected anaesthesia makes it possible. No matter how nerve-wrecked you may be, you will be haprv in hav ing your work done through the use of this perfected anaesthesia, which is applied locally only. Don't delay longer there's no need for you to suffer longer! Consult Dr. C. Smith Long for the relief of Pyorrhea, Soft, Crumbly Teeth, or Decayed Teeth. Dr. Long also teaches how you may yourself prevent these troubles. C. Smith Long & Stevenson 310 Bush & Lane BldgM Broadway at Alder Stewart -C. . CnUison f f or birds, which up to this afternoon was weak, is rapidly gaining strengtn and a ready sale of all the birds in the county at a good price is assured. The turkey pool, comprising about 75 per cent of all birds raised in the county this year, was bought late this afternoon by the Jim Henry company of Seattle and one other brokerage concern of the Sound city. The cash price paid was 41 cents. A carload of choice Thanksgiving fowls was shipped from here to Seattle tonight. CUrk froweD. Kichert Kasberger Miller Summers Powell (C.) . . Hubnbtuuona: .KOL A Shield RTL Leslie . . .11 B L Howard (C.) Q Chapman ...I.HR King . . ,R H L Johnson V F. I-atham O. A. C. Gill for Miller, Michrtmit for Clark. McKenna for Kasberger, Kaaberger for Summers. Louhrey for Uichert. Oregon None. Officials: Kefere. Jimmie Care. W. S. C; umpire. E. H. Hinderman. Washington: head linesman. Dominic t'aliicrate, Notre Dame: timekeepers, George Bonier (W. S. C.) and Ralph Coleman (O. A. C). Campus at Pacific Is Cleaned by Students Pacific University, Forest Grove, Nov. 19. In spite of threatening mists, the whole student body turned out Friday to clean the campus of fallen ok leaves. Classes were excused to enable every one to participate in the annual clean-up day. Costumes -of all kinds were in vogue. In the interests of the home coming Thanksgiving game with Che mawa, the whole student body paraded the streets of the town, headed by the college band. A hard times dance in nd on the following down Gill mussed the gymnasium concluded the festivities. SPOKA5E TURKEY MARKET IS TF.NDI5G DOWNWARD Spokane, Wash.. Nov, 19. The whole sale price of good turkeys varies fram 43 to 48 cents, according to quality. The wholesalers say that the retail price of good Thanksgiving turkeys should be from 50 to 55 cents, and that at present the price is not tending upward. Last year's prices ranged from 45 to 55 cents wholesale and 55 to 65 cents retail. Shipments into Spokane are coming from Montana and Inland Empire points. The local prices are expected to be a shade lower by Thanksgiving day. Dressed birds are plentiful. No reports have been made of any shipments out of Spokane. The state of the market tends downward. SPECIAL NOTICE! Our special proposition end special prices include the wiring of your home for a range all ready for instant use! !!!!!!!!!! How to Avoid Failmiire in Cooking!! SAVE ON PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS IN THIS GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE FOLEY-MAEGLY MUSIC CO. Positively Retiring From Business A Formerly Stated, We Mint Vacate Soon. Our Present Building Is to Be Wrecked. We MUST GET OUT O -rv Finest Expensive Pianos All Now Reduced Buy a Really High Grade Piano Now at Less Than n Ordinary Piano Price I7a-i;tl hlgk grade, flint aaallty Flaaot eloslsg oat MM Clan grade, flse.t eaaltty Plaaos rloslag oat arlre M"t kith grade, fliet allly Plano eloslag ost price. . $iam high grade, flaeat eaallty Plaint rleslag pat artee! iia-m alsh grade, flaent aaalltv Plaaoa eloal.f n.t .rM Ml-it high grade, flaeit aaallty Plaaos eloslar eat price'. S'i-flU high grade, flaett qaallty.Plaaot closlq oat price. Uaad Piano, at $98, 1168. $250. $298 and Up PLAYER PIANOS it ftaeal aaallty Player-Plaana eloilag eat price.. 1 ;- flatt aaalltT Plajf r-Plaaoa eloilaf oat price. " ili-tUe flaett aaallty Plajer.Plaao eloalag eat prlee -: flaeat aaallty PlajerFlaaer1elBg eat prlee USED PLAYER-PIANOS at $325 $385 $425 1535 1485 i-iso 1325 5S5 MS5 Buy Christmas Now at v Big Discounts LOWER TURKEY PRICE AT BOISE IS ANTICIPATED B!se. Idaho, Nov. 19. Wholesale prices for dressed turkeys range from 30 to 35 cents. Many were contracted for early at 33 to 35 cents for the local trade. At the close of the week they were down to 30 cents bid. Live turkeys are quoted at 25 to 2S cents. The prevailing price for dressed turkeys in Boise is 40 cents, with indications that they will go lower rather than higher. These prices are vir tually 10 cents under the prevailing prices a year ago. Dressed turkeys a year ago were bought wholesale at 40 to 45 cents and sold retail at 50 cents in Boise stores. There is an abundance of turkeys in the territory surrounding Boise, more than in a number of years past. Ship ments are still being made to Portland but much smaller than the shipments made earlier in the season. Good ship ments went out of this territory for the Alaska trade. No turkeys are shipped Kast from this section. The Roasted Failure The Roasted Success Emerson, Bronwtek, Edison, Colom bia. Cremoaas, Stradlvara, Etraseaas, Koaora, Maadell (Used and w). and all going at heretofore anheard of prices but we mast get rid of them. (Victor rod arts not Included In this cale) flit Phonograph, oak or ma hogaay, new S47.50 Its Phonograph, oak or ma hogany, new S78.00 f 1SS Phonograph, oak or ma hogaay. new 898.50 17i-$i Phonograph, oak or mahogany, new ft 125 Small portable atyles, ased. f 12.50. 917.50. etc. RECORDS 45c EACH Extra large' aaaortmeat of Pathe. Em eraoa and others larlnded In this lot.. (Victor Records not rednred.) EASIEST TERMS OF PAYMENT Pay $10 per month or more on piano. $5 per month and up on phonographs. OUT-OF-TOWN MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION FOLEY-MAEGLY MUSIC CO. j 106 FIFTH ST., BET. WASHINGTON AND STARK TURKEYS RETAIL FOR 45 CENTS AT WALLA WALLA Walla Walla. Wash.. Nov. 19. Tur keys were retailing from Walla Walla markets tonight at 45 cents per pound dressed for the best grade, with prices as low as 40 cents for turkeys not in lopnotch condition. Merchants have abundant supplies on hand, the most of which are in good cvondttion. and the Poultry Shipping company, the only wholesale concern shipping turkeys out of the city, quoted prices to the pro ducer of 30 cents a pound dressed, and a wholesale price of 45 cents. All of the turkeys shipped are said to be in condition to demand topnotch prices, the majority of them going to I Seattle, with the exception of a few which were sent to Spokane. Local i retail markets are fully supplied and, after sending shipments Friday, the ' Poultry Shipping company had 300 tur keys on hand tonight. Farmers and poultry men are bringing in new sup plies daily. You have seen them both the roast that is shrunken, dry and tasteless, and the roast that is plump, juicy and nutritious. Insure the latter Cook Electrically! Why Roasts Fail The most common reason for failure is the loss of natural juices and vital food qualities due to the shrinkage and drying out process that occurs a result that is unavoidable where ordinary fuels are used because the heat is too dry and is not evenly distributed in a heating chamber that retains the moisture in the meat. Wby Roasts Succeed When a roast is put into the oven of an electric range, it comes into contact with the same degree of heat from bottom, top and sides. Because of the heavily insulated, practically air-tight chamber, a steaming process sets in that avoids excessive shrinkage and retains the natural juices, positive evidence of which fs apparent in the fact that roasts shrink 20 to 25 per cent less when cooked electrically. An electric range bakes, boils, fries and broils as perfectly as it roasts. 'OTE This proposal Is open to present consamers of ?forthwstem" Electric Can-eat aad those who live close eaongh to oar lines to have It Installed, Information concerning which will be famished with no Inconvenience to yoa. put into your home wired and ready for ue ANY standard brand of ELECTRIC RANGE at specially reduced prices balance on easy payments. CORVALLIS MARKET TSTEADT Corvallis. Nov. 19. The wholesale price Northwestern Electric Company LIGHT POWER HEAT Broadway 580 WASHINGTON AT TENTH Phone, write or call upon any of following dealers who are co-operating with us in the sale of electric ranges: Our rites for electric cookinf ire 1$ low as 2c rr kilowatt lour. By Installint an electric range you may obtain this rate for all addition 1 electric appliances. Phone, write or call at our "Cook by Wire" Store, Washington at Tenth NOTICE Our F.lw-trtr Ranc miy b trr st nir "C by WiT" m and in th sura td Kiwtncat i'ofitrartan' m& Ikllrn' AMnmtln Mitm, vita wham wr ar roaprtaUnc tn tb a.W a? ran. Tha aaaM full bewftu 4 tmr anrul prcipasltMMi muj ba arcorrd tbroucfe aay of Uw foOowtnc. J. r. BarraU. 1t4 Pawl as. r. A. IwmM, tU Mar ftk. war Ktactrta Oa 11 wa1 a 4. st. PaTiana. aaa at. H. T. Oiawi . 1 at raatiaa C EtatU-M Mauas A iap Oa-. 44 aat BIwraafcM at. J. C. IitalHat Oa-. 1t Fin tv Ofa OadHa Oa. 17 Orana Ava. . C. mit Ca.. WatuSn a. St. M. Laana, t Wunlaaa Su Mala llacartc Cat. 1 (aat WirHnn. law ma IlacVta O.. 111 WNal Part. 1 at. Otaaaar. M alaa ac PMaM Etadna Ca.. 141 H Btlnaa ararUt A pa. narcavTsflMlaaaa tkactMa a.. t Oat. Sanaa ttaeinc Warti. 4 lara aX. ayU aacOf ttactrn) Cv. 14 rifu. m. 4. WM Ktactrta Cav. IN raavta. $2.00-1 FHOJTE KAST Ml Beaver Electric Co. "ELECTBIC1A5S 114 Grand Ave, Citizens Bans Blag. PORTLAND, 0EEG05 J. C. English Co. ENGLISH BCILD1XG Its FlfU 8 treat Main 14S AbU J-i Grand Electric Company THE EAST SIDE ELECT&IC STOKE H. H. FtUnaUlei 117 Graaa Aare ?lar Eat Varrtaei 4- 45 FIPJhST III THE NORTHWEST PlirlPl 33! E. L. Knight & Co. ELECTRICAL EXGIXELER8 AND CONTRACTORS 441 Wahlnian St, Srmr l!th, Portland, Ore. Broadway 14a Sec Onr Display af Llrntlnt Flxtnrat "Kalfht Makes Day Tne Electric May" Lewis Electric Shop APPLIANCES AJfD REPAIRS 41 Xarrisoa stmt Mala Tt7 ELECTRIC Braadway SIT Wlrlaff BaaUriar SanpUaa AfyUaaeas 24 OAK STREET PORTLAND. OlEGOI Smith-McCoy Electric Co. DEALERS A5D CONTRACTORS Phone Mala edll 14 riftn Street Bet. Washington and Stark Portland. Oregon "Boy Electrical Goods From People Who Know- Pkaae East 111 General Elertrl Meters Westlaghaaae Mas 4 a Lamoe Wiring aad Maintenance The Main Electric Co. .ELECTRICAL COSTRACTORS . a. AND. DEALERS - Ml East Merrton'&LPerUand. Or. Paeae Mala K4 M. J. Walsh Electric Co. MantfadtaraTs ( ARTISTIC LIGHTING PIXTrKES ELECTRICAL COSTRACTORS AB Kindt af Eleetrtral Saaalles Hand tad Peer-IA Street Pertlaad, Oragan t. - v - m- V-m-mr-, ym 'wnaWJ aassifn .vixW "XfTtm t-t -fws -PT; aanv-y p t ..