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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1922)
PORTLAND, OREGO JSAITJRDAY 25, 1922--J,OURTEEN;PAGES. HUCE TWO CENTS . VtZlTWXZX BIG CHEST Pro fessor PHONE CUT HALTED BY Community Chest Facts Quota ...... .$64829 DO Today . 225J38.40 Tiernan Has CHARLIE CHAPLIN, ldng of comedians, is reported engaged to Pola Negri (upper picture) , the Polish screen celebrity, who.isknow living in California. When questioned Charlie said he .wouldn't say yes and couldn't say no. GIFTS ARE New. Bride iTrtr L,:w'"vn " . ROAD SCHEME - I - ... COMMISSION RICH AUTO MAN W; !,' A v. , , v y f ' V ' . i ' ' - - 1 rHE most discour aging folk en countered by the unpaid, volunteer so licitors for the Com munity C h,e s I ate classed as the "Alibi Squad". t Some of the excuses given by these people in I order to camouflage their un-' willingness to . share with the needy were listed yesterday. Here are others: 7 don't believe so , much money is needed for charity and charac ter building organiza tions" Answer The budget : committee i y composed of the closest figuring, most skilled business men and accountants in Portland! The sum asked foiis the total of the budgets of benefi ciaries, after these have been trimmed to the bone by the com mittee. 'My own family .; neeas wnai i nave. Answer: But sup pose your family Were penniless', shelterless, hungry. What would you think of one so well fed as you who refused to give? 'I give my charity direct." Answer: Then at least consult the confi dential exchange of v- nnn ifrrrrt rtntn mnrtu others are duplicating your efforts. "The chest admin istration cos ts too much" .1 4 Y A nswer : Campaign cost is 2.5 per cent AdnvmslraiiqnXadds but a Utile more. Port land's ' Co'mm unity Chest operates more jcconomically than any other in the Uniled States. Charities re" ceive anlaVerage of, J 5 per cent more of -each dollar given than for merly. ; v ,'. v MAS ED Many of Heavier Contributors Set Worthy Example; Obliga tion Rests Upon Those of Smaller Means; Schools Help By Yell Winner Contributions to the Community Chest varying all the way from 1 cent to 120,040 go to make up the total to date. $225,538.40, announced at the indicator at noon by Elton Watkins, congressman-elect, the speaker of the day. " , - The Chest will contain many 1-cent contributions. They will be found in the 60 miniature chests placed in the public schools and in many instances they wifl represent real sacrifice on the part' of a child, who has gone without a much wanted lollypop . in order to contribute to the Chest. Even these small contributions count up, too, as shown by the total of $25.51 announced by the Glencoe school. The 6-B class of the Failing school recently won a prize of 5 for gather ins the greatest amount of paper in a waste paper drive. Thursday morn ing the teacher. Miss Bess "Segal, told the class she would give them an op portunity to vote on whether they would contribute the money to the Chest or whether they would have a class party with it. CHEST WIXS OUT The ballot was taken and the Chest won. hands down, one little urchin adding verbally as he cast his vote, Having a party wouldn't feed the hungry." One Portland firm has made a con tribution of $20,000. There iiave been several $7500 contributions and several of $6000. $5000 and $4000 each. The largest contribution made by an indi vidual woman is $2000, another woman made a $1500 contribution and a third a $1000 contribution. A firm which (Concluded oil Pa Tk, Coiuntn Two) COUGARS, BFMRS WILL In their last game of the season, that against the Washington ; State college football team this afternoon at Multnomah field, the Oregon Aggies are ready to put forth their greatest effort in hopes of winning at least orfe conference game. Coach Rutherford's men will enter the struggle minus the services of at least one of his regulars and possibly two others. The injury sustained by Dick Garber, quarterback, h-s resulted in the placing- of Hughie McKenna in the quarterback position. McKenna is a hea-dv field eeneral. The Cougars have been tamed in three j games tins season, but the breaks were the cause of their down fall in two of the struggles. Coach Welch has shifted his line-up to meet the Beaver attack. Weather was never better for the staging of a football game, the last intercollegiate game of the season. Clear, bright skies will greet the play ers "when they line up for the kick off scheduled at 2 :30 o'clock. The probable line-ups : iam ami opiUon. Sandbere. left end 8 tun mm, left tackle Meeker, it ft guard Murks, center lmmracnter, right guard thinton. right tackle . . . Kramer, ngbt end Slater, quarter ............... Mickey, left half No. '. '. '. 13 . 21 J . 1 12 . . . .10 3 Wbeeler, fullback . . '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. '. 8 . . 6 Hubeututes McKay, guard (186); Track Paris, end Alexander, half (150); PimmII I 1 U X t kJ.l al a 1 lil l . m ua vu, g U 1 i ots f B lllirj, UMll J , Orww, center 190; J. Itia, quarter 10; Mm v nl I g M ft i . l l ft t . I175 ; Beneke. end (1B); Cook, quarter TrygiTi. end (IBS). Oreon Agricultural College Name and Position. MeKadden. left end Uocey. left tackle (Car.) Ash, left guard HjeMe. center ................. t'lart, right wiard Mieelwit. nght tackle ' ......... Scott, right end ............... McKennan, quarter .............. Miller, left lif titll. right hajf 100) ; No. 31 24 as . . . .2 . . . .as . . . .25 2a . . . . 3 . . . . . . . .19 . .32 HTltst filter 4fmt K. ir I1T1I K'n V H Winne, Jaif (175, No. 27; Liee, tackle (1W). No. Si; laT, fullback 170J. No. 20; lrnB. guard (lttU), .No. 34: Tebb. end (174). No. 22; Kich. center (180). No. 16; Bicbert, guard (172). No. 11.' Eeichstag Approves Cabinet of Cuno; Food Agent Ousted Berlin. Xov. 25. (T, x. a By an almost unanimous vote, the reichstag today approved the new cabinet beaded by Chancellor Wllhelm Cuno and ac cepted bia declaration nf mlkrv. - Thor were only IS opposition votes. -the action of the reichstag was ac cepted aa a vote of confidence. Tb SociaJ-rWimrWva fa rh narf nt President Ebert although opposing Cuno at the time of bis appointment. Twea in xavor or bis government pro sram. .. : Resigaatlon of Minister of Food Herman Mueller wan forced hv tl Srv-. Clalists even before, the reichstag had a chance- to vote urtAn th rlMnHWi declaratlotk of policy. w - Socialist leaders in the reichstag con centrated their attack against Mueller, sssertinr that ft m mtHxr in Kh-ie of the . separation of the, Rhlneland iron ui rear, oi uertnanj. It was this attack which forced the Xood minister out of ofXtoe. . .- ; - - t - - ' - -v. : -.- CLASH TODAY Federal Bureau and State High way Board Agree on "7 Per . Cent Plan"" for . Primary and. Secondary Road Projects. The expenditure of federal funds in aid of state highway work .in Oregon will henceforth be made on a definite system, to be known as the federal aid or "7 per cent" system, tha purpose of which is to form interstate connec tions, thus developing a national high way system and also connecting com munities within the state. An agreement was reached Friday between the United States bureau of public roads and the state highway commission on the formation of the 7 per cent system on which cooperative effort will be centralized until too sys tem is completed. The roads in the system are classed as primary and secondary. The pri mary roads form interstate connections and the seconds ry link up the papulous centers within the state. PRIMARY ROADS LISTED The term "7 per cent" arises from the fact that the mileage of a state eligible to federal aid is to be 7 per cent of the total road mileage of the state. Oregon has a total road mileage of approxi mately 40,000 miles. Seven per cent of tlys is in the neighborhood of 8000 miles. Of this 3000 miles 1254 miles is to be primary and 1673 milers secondary. The primary roads are as follows : Columbia river highway, Astoria to Washington state line south of Wai lula, 295 miles. Old Oregon Trail, Umatilla to Idaho line at Ontario. 226 miles. Pacific highway. Portland to Cali fornia line. 325 miles. Roosevelt, Astoria to California line, approximately 400 miles. SECONDARY ROADS In the Columbia, river highway iS- in cluded the much discussed Wallula. cut off, or the extension of the highway from Umatilla along the river toward Wallula. The state of Washington had already adopted its section of this road as a primary highway as had also the ttfrnelofled. on Page Nine, Coftima Three) Ganna Walska and McCormick Settle Injunction Suit fBy rrrtTemai Service) New York, Nov. 25. Ganna Walska. the Polish opera singer, and her hus band. Harold F. McCormick of Chi cago, have settled the injunction which Mme. Luella Meluis, rival colorature soprano, brought in the United States district, court in this city to restrain Walska from appearing in American concert tour under the management of Jules Daibert. An order calling for the discontinu ance of the action based on a stipula tion entered into between Oeorge Wolf and Abner Siegel of No. 217 Broadway, attorneys representing the- complain ant, and Nathan Burkan, for the de fendants, was presented in the United States court Friday. . Walska is now free to make her American tour without court molesta tion. It is understood that she and her husband will arrive in the 'United States shortly before the Christmas holidays. New York Stocks Depressed by Sales New York, Nov. 25. (I. N. S.) Prices crumbled on the stock exchange today in one of the most active ses sions of the market in many Saturdays. A deluge of selling orders engulfed the list and forced a giving in of prices ranging from 1 to about 7 points. No special reason could be assigned for the break and it was generally believed to be due to professional attacks. J Want to Prolong Your Life? WeU,Then,WatchYourFood Discovery of a - "combination of ac tive, organic foods," which, if ' eaten, will wash the human system clean of "old age . producing chemicals," in creasing the life , of the present gen eration by 25 years and the next gen eration by 60 years, is claimed by Harry A. Stockdale. Portland naturo path, in an interview with The Jour nal today. After the second generation the pro longation of life would go on steadily, though not so rapidly. Dr. Stockdale stated. He scoffed at the ' announcement early this month, of Dr. William Held, Chicago physician, that a "life giving serum' had been obtained which would eliminate choline from the hu man system ; and make men live .to be as old as Methuselah, $00 odd years. SOT 80I.E CaFSE ' 7 1 "Choline, explained Dr. Stockdale, "is not the. sole causa of old age, as Dr. Held appears to believe. " It is only one- of the chemicals which cause hardening of the arteries, gall stones, bladder stones, and. in : general choke up the circulatory system, bringing wrinkles, canes and weakness. r ' Dr. Stockdale said that not - only one, - but all the chemical deposits in the system must be . removed, as , he Claims can be done by his .method, to usher . lit 'the time when men . and woman a K4 UUiuselah . wlU hon j - r:. r X a s I I v? j , s , " t J ,V I mm By George Berts Utile short 'putts those ' that 1 play important parts in all ' golf matches put H. Chandler Egan and Dr. O. F. Willing of the Wave rley Countryclub, 1 down,' at the' end of "the first half of their morning round of the exhibition contest against Walter Hagen, British open champion, and Joe; Kirkwood. the Australian professional."-;, . The quartet of players started ; of f with a fairly stiff east wind Wowing, and with a good sized gallery watching every move they made. Kirkwood had low medal for the flrslT.nlne with a 38 and Egan was sec ond with .a 39. -Willing and Hagen each had'Qs. Hagen and. Kirkwood had a best ball of 37 and the local pair a 8$. . . . . , - HALVE FIRST OJSE -f hrtttt warn rit.lverl- Tfftn was .the only player to reach the green wiin IUS Iron on ute iirti uuic, uut n oM.a.v, Hrt- nvprrnn thfr hole. Hagen and Kirkwood laid, their ap proach putts dead. Willing fell a lit tle short of a three. " W ... ........ . though Willing had an opportunity to halve the hold, but missed his second putt. . Hagen and Egan both had trouble on this hole. Hagen and Kirk wood both sank' long putts on the sec ond. Hole No.' 3 was halved with par tours ( Concluded en Page Nine, 1 Column Three) spryly around the , streets, ' have love affairs and U en joy the', vigor .of youth. The process wilf be gradual, of "course, he said. it .OH--j'tri: i-' The method "usedi is to feed a person certain ; yery active " organic v. foods which ' have, the, powerto iilssolve' the inorganic deposits In the blood vessels and organs' of the body.' . The .active foods are keptlmo or less' secret by Dr. Stockdale. -v ; SEED XOXE SOBirpi.. . I ' "However, said 'the doctor, -It mTl help people to know, that about 90 per cent of them are suffering, from lack of sodium, and that celery, which has a high sodium content, : win do much to clean . out their- bodies. r In retard to the '"life ivln pro cess, be added: . .;-,;: y-X 1 .; "The iaorranie deposits left to the body may be compared ? to , the ashes left in stove, i. -They ara - the ,end products of oxidation metabolism . or the burning ; process and these ashes blockade the ' capillary . system, ' line the walls of the! larger -blood vessels and filtrate through all kinds of tis sues into. all the organs and walls. , "The stiffening process that "fol lows. - slowing . down the activities :f the- body," is old, age; itself- Dr. 'Stockdale then showed a; cum ber of lars of stoney substance which he said had been - removed from hu man -systema within a' few. days after tha-dieiiax method had been started. WILL POLA NEGRI Los Angeles, Nov. 25. (U. P.) Gos sip has Charlie Chaplin engaged again this time to Pola Negri, the fascinat ing Polish picture star. Chaplin will not deny it and Miss Negri will not discuss it. And gossip, which seems to have forgotten about Peggy Joyce, Claire Windsor, May Collins and What's Her Name, has no more proof than ever. "I won't say yes. And I can't say no think of the position that would place her in," was Chaplin's remark on the rumor. Miss Negri will not see interviewers and that's all there Is about it, ex cept : - Chaplin has been very attentive since the arrival of the charming for eign celebrity. . Their meeting was anything but the casual greeting of strai'gers and the report has gone about that. Chaplin's trip abroad brought him a very pleasant acquaint ance. And Chaplin has been Miss Negri's escort at all of the social func tions in the film colony, since her ar rival. That much is enough for gossip. San Francisco. Nov. 25. (I. N. S.) Friends, of Charles Chaplin and Pola Negrt in San , Francisco today, whUe declining to be quoted, expressed the belief that the romance between the two stars is the "real thing." j One real friend who is in a position to . know considerable of both parties, admitted knowing about the "romance" and expressed. belief it was quite "seri ous." - ' - It- was learned from this source that Chaplin: met 'Pola Negri m Europe a y ear ago and that no , time was lost upon1, the arrival . In America of the Polish, star in?renewlng-.t.ETjrropean acquaintance:. - -1 - - More XSaris Bouglit -. : Move Western Fruit Omaha. Neb.,' Nov. 25. (TJ. P.) The Pacific Fruit Express company today announced the ' purchase of - 6000 addi tional refrigerator-cars at a cost of 116,000,000, ifor delivery early In 1923. These cars will be used In moving the 1923 Oregon,- California, Idaho, Utah and Washington fruit- crops. - . . i n i ' e i ii i . j. . s-: .4- WeatlierJGenerally Fair NextWeek Washington -Nov 25(tT. P.) Weather forecast,' period - November 17 to k ' December lnclnslve : Pacific states,: generally, fair weather vwlth temperature' somewhat normal. '--bat with:. a -probability, of rains along; the Oregon and Washington coasts, - MARRY CHAPLN? "Handsome Joe" Lan us Found Dead in His Chicago Garage With Two Bullets in Backj Woman's Glove Found IJear. Chicago. Nov, 25. (U. P.) Numer ous women were Quizzed today by police investigating the murder of "Handsome Joe" Lanus, millionaire automobile dealer and bachelor. Lanus was found shot twice In the back with his own revolver in a garage at 7 o'clock last night. A full length f V i K J woman's glove .lay near by. He was still alive when found, but died without-regaining consciousness. . Just as Police Sergeant Iee Conley arrived at the scene, Lanus' telephone rang. Conley" answered. "Is this Joe?" a woman's voice asked. ; "Yes, this Id Joe," Conley replied. "No, it isn't," the '-caller replied and hung up the receiver. All efforts to trace the call., which police believe - would aid greatly in solving the murder, 'have failed. WOMAX FURNISHES CLUE fThe chief clues on which authori ties are working were furnished by Miss Alice McArdle, a bookkeeper for Lanus. She said he had many women friends and gava the names of some of them. Lanus was a frequent cabaret vis itor and a well-known figure in the night life of Chicago. Another theory that was advanced by police was that Lanus might have been mistaken for his brother, also In the automobile business. They bear a startling resemblance. ' " 'Handsome Joe' didn't like women individually." Miss McArdle said "He wasn't satisfied unless he had a whole bevy.-of them around him. This fre quently aroused jealousy among some of his women friends. FIGURED CLOSE1T "He was a close business man, ac counting for every nickel. When he sold cars on time, payments had to be made on the - minute due- or fee would ( Concluded -on Paoe Two, Column Foot) Allies Turn City Of Thrace Over To Turk Leaders Constantinople. Nov. 25. (X. N. S. Adrianople, chief city of Thrace and formerly the capital, .was - formally turned over to the Turks today by the allied military - authorities. (Special Cable to Tne- Journal sift the Ckcago Daily Nt - - (Coperifjht. 122.) Lausanne... Switzerland, Nov. 25.r Ambassador Richard M. Child -, ad dressed -the peace conference today and . gave the Hughes . program in fulL He objected to decisions in some cases and protested against the scheme first to determine frontiers, and then the status of the Dardanelles. . It seems that there is a secret agree ment to -refer all' claims. Including that concerning the Mosul oil fields, to the government ' holding former Turkish' territory.-' v-v'i. kilitaryf Cabinet : .!! i Formed at Athens Athens. Nov: ! 25. (TJ. : P.) General Gonatas. one of the leaders of the re volt that resulted In' the overthrow of King Constantino, formed a' military cabinet -today to replaoo the ministry which resigned last night. ' " jf L L Chicago, Nov. 25. I.N. S.) Pro fessor John "pT" Tiernan was married at Crown Point Ind,, today to a mys terious "Blanche." reputed to. be a wealthy widow from Iowa. The woman gave her, name, as Blanche I. Brimmer of HanselU Iowa, and her age as 24. Professor, Tiernan was one of the "angles" to the famous South Bend pa ternity case Involving the f athership of "Baby Billy." As the news of the marriage came to South Bend, the home of the Tier nans, Mrs. Tiernan, who was divorced from her husband two days ago, made the statement that she and the former Notre Dame professor had lived -together as husband and wife until last Monday night. When the divorce was granted Tier nan last Thursday he testified that he sfnd Mrs. Tiernan had been separated since October 2. Mrs. Tiernan declared she was go ing to have the marriage annulled on the grounds of perjury. The marriage at Crown Point took place in the office of Justice of the Peace Howard Kemp. The ceremony was brief. The couple then caught a bus for Hammond. it was believed that Professor Tier nan and his wife -were bound for Chi cago, but, according to a note which Tiernan had pinned on a lamp shade in the home in South Bend, was going bark there, .today. When she learned of her husband's new marriage, Mrs. Tiernan flew into a rage. ... "Ill kill that man yet." she cried, "If he comes back here and tries to get my children away from me he won't get them. I won't gfve them Up. They, are mine.. "And I'm going to have him charged with bigamy." ' HARVARD DEFEATS YALE, 10 TO 3 1 t -' Sew Have Conn, :!, t (I. Tf. 8.) Harvard defeated Tale here to day, 19 to S. -' , i New Haven. Conn., Nov. 25. (TJ. p.) Georges Clemenceau and the Harvard and Tale football teams drew a crowd of. about SO. 000 to- New Haven today for that great annual' classic, the meet teg of the Blue and the Crimson. , - While the -early arrivals of tha vast army of rootbau camp followers were making their appearance, the mercury slid down the scale by several elaatto degrees, and today it is well below the freeslng point. It is lower than Harvard's hopes of winning today's game, for not only has Tale been - a popular choice at 6 to 4 in the betting, but the unsound physical condition of Charlie Buell has prompted Harvard men to keep both hands and their money in their pockets. The ability of Buell to play the en tire' game at quarterback, for Harvard hinges much, on the outcome. Around and about this cocky little leader re- Concluded on Pace, Nine, Colnmn Foot) Fiance of Heiress To $35,000,000 Is Sent Death Threat Chicago. Nov. 25. (I. N.! S.) Les ter Norrls, 21, fiance of Dellora An gell, 19-year-old heiress to the $35, 000,000 estate of John W. (Bet Tou a Million) Gates, today turned over to the federal authorities a "black hand" letter he received, in which the writer declared he must 'not marry Miss Angell. The letter was - postmarked from an Ohio town and signed with a black hand. The address of a hospital was given ,in the letter, but the name of the writer was not given. ' Norris also telegraphed to Miss An gell in California. She replied 'she did. not know the writer, who claimed he had "loved Dellora always" and would kill Norrls if he married her. Norris is a cartoonist and son of a village undertaker. Former Mrs. Hamon Packs Trunk and Leaves Eich Hubby Chicago, Nov. 25. (U. P.) Friends of Mrs. William L Rohrer, formerly Mrs. Jake STamon, today attempted to induce her to. return to her hus band's home. She packed up and left following a quarrel over money mat ters with her husband. Mrs. Rohrer ts living at the home of her father, Clem Paring "Just a little quarrel which will be patched up within a few days.", said the husband, wealthy club man who married - Mrs. Hamon after r Hamon was shot and killed by Clara Smith in Ardmore, Okla. Tiny Canary Cheers Wife of President Washington, Nov. 25. (TJ. P.) The Silver trilling of a tiny canary oheered the sick room of Mrs. Harding today. The bird was brought to the White House by the only . woman doctor of ornothology in' the country, Mrs. Al bertina Schlenkoser, as a gift from G. IX. Till y ofLDarien, Conn. The canary is a trained singer, and ts reputed to be one of the most remarkable birds in the country. v E7tt HAXFs ''.. - , , , H etre Dasae, t Caraegle Tees, . Llf lseomsla, ) Csieage, e. - Football Scores I Proposed Reduction Would Lower Company's Income to 2 Per Cent, Rules Three Judgesj Emergency Claim Not Proved. Telephone rates In Oregon cannot he reduced December I, and the telephone company does not have to Install imme diately a new automatic ringing device system on party lines. Such was the decision of three federal Judges this rooming. s '- In an opinion handed down by Fed eral Judge K. H. Bean and also signed by Judge William M. Gilbert of thi United States circuit court of appeals and Judge C. K. Wolverton of the United States district court, the publio service commission of Oregon- is tem porarily restrained .from enforcing Its order of October SO, making a reduc tion in certain classes of ; telephone rates on December I, and ordering tn Installation of modern equipment. . The preliminary Injunction banded down with the opinion becomes effect ive as soon as the Paclflo Telephone & Telegraph company files a satisfactory bond with the court, as provided under the publio utility act, the amount of the bond to be fixed later. ,f ' COMPANY SAFEGUARDED Reasons given for the issuance of the preliminary injunction are that the re duction will cut company earnings to 2 per cent ; and ' that the ' emergency which the publio service commission declared existed at the time of the is- linn ,- ' n n.ld, ttmA - 1 1, l . proved during the court hearing. Under the commission order which, was issued October 30. rates on party lines throughout the state werw or dered' reduced December- 1. Unlimited business and residence service was not affected In-the order. "It is alleged in the bill and support ing affidavits that the - order sought to. he ' enjoined will, - if enforced, r duoe the net revenue of the plaintiff to less than 2 per cent annually on the value of its property devoted to publio use, as ascertained and found by the defendant commission and sub sequent -additions and betterments thereto," reads the opinion. CO?f TITtJTIOJTAX.- BIOHTS ' - - "This Is not denied and must there fore be taken as true for the purposes of this hearing. - , "The uniform holding of-the courts is that, rates prescribed by - n publio regulatory "body to be charged by a publio utility which produce such a result are i in violation : of the 14Uv amendmnnt to tha federal constitution and thb taking of property without due process of law." The court also denied the defend ant's plea that the suit was premature, because the hearing bad not been com pleted, and. also that the court4 Was without jurisdiction. une opinion cites that the ' telephone company, not oeing an Oregon corporation, naa a right to file its suit in the federal court if it thought the desired relief could not be obtained in the state courts. MUST FILE BOSD Concluding sentences of the opinion which recite the order are : "The provisions of the. order com plained of requiring the - plaintiff to provide additional equipment was made before the conclusion of a'theri ' pending hearing and cannot be hel to be an emergency order within the meaning of section 71 of the utility act. A preliminary . Injunction ; wilt therefor lamia nnon the nlalntlff ftllm a good and sufficient bond la amount to be hereafter determined conditioned as provided in section 65 pf the publie ...Ml, . . fl. Tni nnmr in nun lUITKIUtKll'AiU Roseburg, Nov. 25. The farm bu reau exchange turkey pool, consisting! of about . 8000 turkeys, was sold here this .morning at a price of 43 cents to O. j. Lindsay, proprietor of Every body's Exchange grocery store he row Lindsay will ship . the birds to Ban Jtrrancisco markets, i nis price win nec the grower 41 cents per" pound for his ' blds, considered a good price, as the majority or. tne saies nere inis year have been made at 40 cents. Heavy receipts in the turkey market in Douglas county were reported Frit day, with the market firm at 40 cents, A lamtwe 4 iIma oaves m sa siiet' hshi n. uunun mt va viwj- w price remained steady at the opening. On choice . lot of birds went for 4 1 cents, and a few lots as low as 28.. It I expected that . four carloads of the fowls will go out ot uougias county. . : : Fifteen hundred turkeys were re celved at Toncalla Thursday, (00 at Drain, 1500 at Oakland. S500 at Rose burg. 100 at Myrtle Creek, .600 at RMill 200 at Wilbur. 00 at Klkton and 600 at Sutherlln. , A L. Krsftr,, buyer for the Southern Pacific dining car service purchased 1500 pounds of turkeys Friday. The Douglas County ' Farm Bureau pool has received more than nail tne turaeye pjscea : on tne market. -; - Samos Is 'Pinked' In Italian Duel ' Rome, Nov. 25 (I. N. S.) The first duel growing out of the assumption, of power by the Fascisti leader. Benito Mussolini, was reported from Caserta . today, M. Samos, a Frenchman, criti cised the - Mussolini : administration'. Slgnor I to toll, an Italian engineer, re sented the criticism. ; They fought with swords, ML' Samos was pinked, In the arm.- Honor was satisfied. M, Samos apologized. ' All hands Retired to the nearest tavern, for wine, ... U.S. FOR TURKEY POOL!