lHIere, There airid Every wltiere
SQUIRE EDGEGATE Well-Bill Ansl Potion. Didn't He?
BY LOUIS RICHAItn
BATTLE TODAY
Willamette University Team
Leaves for Game; With
Eugene Eleven Today
JJttle Trouble Expected by
Conference Elevens in
Opening Games
I i
' I
D EAR GATS Hi
DBEGDyiEET
COAST TEAMS
I T -
ten,T i waAf77 r ' r ") HE Coes Bu-l. -site - "AT J , I piYZ Taics wfl
l. ZD VuT mi -isgtssz trap (te'Bii:"
EUGENE. Or.. Oct.! 6..
Coach Huntington lot the '
University I of Oregon foot
ball 'team this afternoon an
nounced (he . tentative i line
up of his men for. the first
Conference tame of the' sea
son,' to be played here with
Willamette university' to
morrow afternoon. Byler
wUl play at center, Parsons ,
and Floyd Shields at guard,
McKeown and Von der Abe
at tackle, Spear and Rud
Brown at end, Latham at
full back, Hal Chapman at J
Quarter end Johnson and
King at halves.
The Wiyamette nnlrerslty foot
tall team will leave for Eugene at
8:30 o'clock, this morning on a
special car over the Oregon Euec
tric line. Coach Bohler will take
Ji men on the trip. ,: The Bear
cats will play the University o?
Oregon team at Eugene today,
' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
I'ugene, Oct. 6. (Special to The
Statesman.)' 'Launched on a vic
torious reason by a- 27 to 0 win
over Pacific university here ' last
Saturday the University of Oregon
football squad has been undergo
ing a -series of long, hard prac
tices ; each) night 1 In preparation
for the next game of the season
which will be played here tomor
row with the Willamette univer
sity eleven as the opposition,'
Tram I Ahead . .
Coach Huntington; expects to
. beat the Bearcats and he hopes to
do it without uncovering any of
his new "stuff. During the part
week .he has had three team out
for scrimmage nightly and they
are composed ofj such material
I hat he haa been able to put them
through training which Is fully
t month in advance of last sea
son. But three regular members
of. last year's varsity are missing
fcont the squad this year, and 10
football lettermen are back in col-!erey;t;Y-.
-u -''...;.,' ,:, :-;,:;:
De-plte Oregon's rosy prospects
the. teatn haa. received a setback
in its progress due to the absence
of '"Tiny" Shields and Prink Cal
I.'bo'tv two-year men. . Shields
tackle, is recovering from: an at
tack of pneumonia and Callison
tad knee bones in both legs brok
en In an accident during the sum
mer. v Neither Is expected o be
in shape to play before the game
with Idaho in Portland. October
2 a. Absence of these two men
together with the ' graduation of
Mart Howard, end, and "Spike"
Leslie, tackle, haa necessitated an
entire reorganisation of the' left
portion ofthe line, the right side
remaining Intact as of last sea
son, 1 ' ".'. .;
, - Bljr. Tackle Does Well J.
"Cogs' Campbell, 200 pound;
Cickle, a star on the Q. A. Crook!
team tv1o years ago, answered
call 1 this week and the way. he
li as been rousa'ng uphls oppo
sition during practice leaves no
doubt in 4he mind of Oregon
fans that he will fit Into- the po
sition left vacant by Leslie . witb
eat a hitch. ,. ' , . A..'" "I;.,---'
Coach Huntington will probably
fjive all of . his varsity squad a.
chance to play in Saturday s game
providing dope la not upset. , The
Mnetrp - will probably . be: Kua
rrown. Spears. Bliss; , ends, Camp
bell, Vonder Abe. McKeown, tack-
les: - ' Floyd ; Shields. Parsons,
rtards: Reld and Byler, center;
Kinr Johnson: Gram. Latham.
Chapman and Brown in the. back
field. . : '.. v'.'
Special Rates Allowed ,
' tSpeclal rates have been secured
a the Son,thern pacific for Salem
fans, who want to see tne game
The team and. fans will be able
ta make the roun trip ror iare
and one-haf, and the ticket privil
ege will be such -that they can
make the trip to Eugene saiur
day and return on Sunday.
FirefPrevention Week 1 .
Activity is Outlined
An'oulllne of the activity for
Fire Prevention week' In Oregon
was given out yesterday by A
C. Barber, state ! fire marshal
Speakers for the week, will be Jay
Stevens and J. W. Shlveley, both
with the Pacific Coast . Fire pre
vtntlon bureau, and one of whom
will speak at each of the follow.
Ing placesr ' " -i::5,
Portland, Monday, Oct. 9: Cor
vallis, Tuesday, Oct. -10; Albany.
Wednesday, .Oct. 11 ; Eugene,
Thursday, Oct. 12: Salem. Friday
Oct. 13; McMlnnville. Saturday,
Oct. 14. . '
N Classified Ads. In The
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6.
Football ; and world series base
ball will clash, for possession of
the center of the sport stage in
the west tomorrow when ref.en
of the eight . Pacific coast con
ference elevens; play in early sea
son contests. With the possible
exception of Stanford, all are ex
pected 'to win.
Stanford's weighty but untried
eleven, playing its first 122 game,
meets the. crack Olympic club
team, which already has three vic
tories to its credit and which con
fidently expects to defeat Stanford
as well as California, the confer
ence champions last season. Jim
BradshaW. former Nevada star,
and other former college players,
this year are giving the Olympic
teem, the ; greatest offensive
streigth it has had in years.
Aggie to Play Pacific
Neither team of the conferences
is expected to have much trouble
tomorrow. The University of Or
egon, strengthened by the return
of more players, plays Willamette
at Eugene in a Northwest confer
ence game. The Oregonlans will
be in better shape, it ia predicted.
than , they were last Saturday
when they defeated the Pacific
university 27-0. This week the
'Oregon Agg.es, a heavy eleven.
but which carries few experienced
men. opens its season at Corvallis
against Pacific university.
Washington's rejuvenated team
hich, it ia reported. Is showina
strength in the line, plays Mon
tana tomorrow-at Seattle. Two
years ago Montana beat Waffring-
ton, tut this, year it no longer
uses Its Minnesota shift and is
3hy , strong players at,, quarter
back., one of the halfback, po
sitions, and at one end.
Whitman Meets Idaho
Another northwest conference
game will be played by Idaho,
which also belongs to the coast
conference, against Whitman at
Walla ; Walla. . This will be the
first game of the year for both
team. Washington State col
lege has no regular fame for to
morrow, hut meets its second
string eleven.
California's . champion team
plays a marine eleven and al
though some observers think the
Bears- are in an early season
lump, hey. expect the collegians
to run up a score against the ser
vice' men. California rooters are
worried because last Saturday
Santa Clara - players broke
through the Bear line' and Inter'
fered with the kicking game, upon
which the Berkeley team depends.!
In the south the University of!
Southern 1 California' plays Pomo
na at Claremont and Pomona has
little hope for a victory.!'
One hnpdrtant non-conference
game will be played tomorrow at
Reno. NevJ between St. 'Mary's
and Nevada. The College of Pa-
Lset Sound meets Gonxaga at Ta-
coma. ;
M'GRAW MEN BEAT
YANKS SECOND TIME
(Continued from page 1.)
high pitch, a high one came. Not
once, he sa!dt did Scott fail.
Control Is Marvelous -.
.. He used only a curve, but he
had such remarkable control that
always It went where . 'Smith,
whose knowledge pi tne Yanaee
batters and discerning judgment
cannot be overlauded, ordered.
McGraw was voluble in his
praise of Scott, and. Miller Hug
gins, the 'beaten and crest-fallen
mentorot the .Yanks, was not re
miss.;: Though Scott's marvelous pitch
'ng stood out today as only the
victory of the "under dog" can
two other incidents furrtished ma
terial for tha crowd, a , better
tempered and more , appreciative
gathering than yesterday.
Babe Ruth, from whom so mocb
Is' expected, end ro little comes,
almost rot into the headTnes
through a tilt w th Heinle Groh.
the Giants' third baseman . In a
play in the fourth inning Ruth
tried to go from first to third
when Frlsch booted Meusel's hit.
Fisch whioned the Uall to third
and Heinle was waiting for Ruth.
. Vmplre Slope Row J
Caurbt under full headway.
Ruth bumped Into- Groh, who
tagged him find then fell from tne
Imoact. Groh lamped up, shout
ing and drawing back his Cst'
He didn't strike' however, and
Umplrd Hildebrafcd stepped be
tween the two. '
The next time Ruth crossed tha
f.eld he etopped Groh and tried
to explain what happened, hut
Groh refused to be appeased in
the heat of -the moment. . -Ward's
boot of Bancroft
bounder pared the way tor the
two-run lead acquired by the
Giants In the third inning, and as
it turned out they were fiiore thai
t LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACmO COAST LEAGTXE
i W. L. Trt
Sn Franci.ro 121 69 .637
Vernon Ill 70 .613
to Angela 10 84 .558
3lt Lake . 1 9 -479
battle 83 103 .446
Hkland 84 107 .440
Portland 7 110 .415
Sacramento 74 115 .392
enough to win, as Scott turnod
hack the Yanks in inning after
inning with baffling cunning and
relentless courage. A third
tally was pounded, in off Hoyt in
the seventh but it was not needed.
Hoyt Is Threatened
Hoyt was threatened In both
the first and second innings be
fore the Glanta broke through.
Ward nipped a rally In the Cm
by crabbing Meusel's hot drive
toward right and doubling FTisch
at first after Groh and the Ford
ham Hash had singled. Young
and Cunningiham Singled In the
second, but KPP was caught by
Boh Meusel's accurate throw try
ing to stretch his single, and Cun
ningham was forced by E. Smith
for the third out.
Jack Scott started the Yankee
downfall in the third with a sin
gle to center. Bancroft h:t sharp-
iT to Ward, and when the second
sacker kicked the ball into left
riftlA. Scott raced to third and
Bancroft pulled; up at second.
Groh bounced one to Hoyt, who
ca-ught Scott off third. Dugan
taking the tthrow and running
down the pitcher. Bancroft, who
had trotten to third on the play.
scored on Frlsch's sacrifice hoist
to Witt In deep center. Groh ad
vanced a base and came homo on
Irish Memsel's wallop to rignt.
Young forced Meusel. ,
Captain In Hole
nflnrnft Mored the third run
In the seventh. Two were out and
ttnvi had the Giant captain in
the hole" with two strikes and
one ball , but walked him witn
three wide ones. Ward ended the
rally by tossing out Irish Meusel.
Hovt was never a puzzle, wiin
the top end of the Giant batting
order again leading the attack,
the youthful Yankee twiner was
hit hard throughout the seven in-
nines he worked. The Giants
coyected two hits offehis delivery
n eacn 01 nj ih,iuuius .
fifth was the only hitless inning
for the V winners. Sam Jones
pitched the eighth after Frank
Rkr had batted tor Hoyt. . He
retired the side after Young had
singled for his third hit and Cun
ningham walked.
The Yankees on the other hand
threatened' only once, in the sev
enth, but it was a golden oppor
tunity missed. With Pipp out.
Bob Meusel bounded an inlieia
hit over Scott's head and Schang
walloped the first ball down the
right field foul line for a double,
Meusel holding third.
Scott at Crisis
It was the game's crisis for
Scott. The Giant infielder par
leyed with the pitcher and Coach
Hughey Jennings came from the
lugout with instructions. The
outlook was even more dubious
with Elmer Smlh, a dangerous
hitter batting in place of Ward,
but with the count three and one.
Smith let the second strike shoot
or and then missed the third one.
- Everett Scott ended Yankee
hopes ; by grounding out to Ban
croft.
The Yankees got hut two hits
3ff Scott in the other eight in
inlgs, one in the second by
Pipp, who stole second, and an
other in the sixth by Hoyt. Both
were tht first to face Scctt, who
luickly retired the next thre
batters each time:
Witt, who walked in the third.
nd Rutb who was hit by a pitch
ad ball In the fourth, were the
only other Yanks to reach base.
Wh'.tey, napping off first fcase,
was caught by Earl Smith's quick
tosa to Kelly, and the first "bone"
play of thesertvn was automatical,
ly recorded. The Babe was cut
down at third when he clashed
wHh Groh in trying to get an ex
tra base on Frisch's fumble of
Bob Meusel's grounder.
Nice Fielding Seen
As In the other departments of
the game, the Giants excelled In
fielding although there was lit
tle of the -spectacular , variety.
Groha rnnnlnt rir r c
. o v, uvvil 9
foul, near the Yankee dugout, In
the fifth, and Bancroft's spear
of Pipp's hot grounder over sec
ond base in the ninth were out
standing. TbeGiants with two victories
and no defeats, now hold a formi
dable advantage over their rivals.
Their supremacy in pitching, gen
eralship and all-around defensive
and offensive! work while espe
cially clear-cut today, has been
outstanding in the entire series
to date. j
Few more startling reverses of
form have been recorded in the
fortunes of the rival twirling
staffs. Huggins, with stars to re
ly on, was conceded an over
whelming advantage. McGraw,
en the other hand with a staff
riddled and ineffective by a, hard
campaign, faced a dubious out
took with the chance that one or
more of his moundsmen might
come through. That they did
come through Nehf and Barnes
and Scott and displayed more
pitching skill, resourcefulness and
courage than Bush, Shawkey and
Hoyt, is the sensation of the ser
es. Managers Laud Scott
The perfect control of John
Scott, curve ball pitcher who sev
eral months ago was thrown in
to baseball's discard, was the out
standing feature of the third
game of the world series, accord
'ng to McGraw and Hupglns, man
agers of the Giants and Yankees.
McGraw considered the best
iudge of pitching ability Jn base
ball who picked up Scott., a cast
off in mid-season, said he knew
the "deacon" had plenty of stuff,
but that' his control was a thing
to marvjl at.
"Catcher Earl Smith told me,"
iald McGraw, "that not once dur
ng the game did Scott fail to
put the ball where he wanted it.
His curves were breaking per
fectly and after a couple of inn
ngs I just let him and Smith
work as they pleased.
Crwlit All Scott's
"I thought that our team
should have counted more runs
on their hits but with Scott's
pitching that didn't matter. We
won and the credit Is all Scott's "
Huggins. the Yankee leader, al
so praised the Giant pitcher's
work.
"We thought," he said., "that
3cott would be easy for us, but
his control was too good.
"I think that the error credited
'o Ward lost tho game for us. It
was a bad ball and Ward was
hardly to blame for kicking it.,
ut tht was one of the 'breaks'."
Huggins said he would start
Mays in tomorrow's game and
McGraw. who now can afford to
'.ake a chance, Is to have McQuil
lan and Ryan reads
Yankeek
AB. R H. pu. A. K
Witt. cf....3 0 0 10 0
Dugan, 3b . . 4 0 0 2 3 C
Ruth, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Pipp, lb .T..4 0 l 10 0 0
R. Meusel. If 4 0 1 i 1 0
Schang. c ...3 0 1 2 2 0
Ward, 2b . . .2 0 0 2 4 1
McNally, 2b .0 0 0 1 1 0
E. Scott, as . , 3 0 0 4 1 0
Hoyt, o 0 0 0 0 1 0
Elmer Smith xl 0 0 0 0 0
Baker xx ... I 0 0 0 0 0
Tota!s .. 30 0 4 24 15 1
Giants .
. AB. RL H. PO. A. E.
Bancroft, ss .3 2 0 0 5 0
Groh, 3b 4 1,2 2 2 f
Frlsch, 2b ..3 0! 2 15 1
E. Meusel. If 4 O i l 0 6
Yonng, rf . . .4 0 3 2 0 0
Celly. lb . . .3 0 115 I 0
Cunning'm cf 3 0 1 3 0 0
'Sari Smith, c 4 0 1 2 1 0
I. Scott, p ..4 0 1 1 l-o
Totals . . 32 3 12 27 15 1
- iui mru in iin.
xxBatted for Hoyt in 8th
Summary Two base' hits.
Schang: stolen base. Pipp; Bacrl
'ices, Frtaeh. .Kelly; double play.
Ward lo Pipp; left on bases.
Yankees. 4. Giants 9; base? on
1aHs. off Hoyt 2 (Frlsch. Ban--roft);
off J. Scott 1 (Witt), of
Jones 1 (Cunningham); struck
iut. by Hovt 2 (J Scott, Ban
croft), hv J. Retstt 9 Pint pi-...
Smith); hits off Hoyt 11, in 7
mninp, Crr Jones 1 In one Inn-
hit by pitcher, by J. Scott
(Rnth); losing pitcher Hoyt.
Umpires MeCormlck (Na
tional), nmnlr. in avi ' -.
Plate; Owens, (Americap), first
base; Klem (National) second
base; Hildebrand (American),
third base.
Time of game 1:53.
BOOZE ON SHIPS IN
U. S: WATERS BANNED
tuonunued from page 1.)
go from one foreign ship to an
other in an American port
Treaty Thought Repealed
In a divided opinion the court
confirmed jthej authority of pro
hibition agents to prevent such
a transfer and; in the view of the
attorney general, went so far as
to prevent such a transfer and in
view of the attorney .general, went
so far as to bold that the eigh
teenth amendment and the Vol.
stead act repealed a pricr exist
ing treaty with Great Britain.
Chairman asker predicted that
enforcement pf the law would
operate to an immediate disad
vantage of the American merchant
marine and would make more nec
essary enactment of) the ship sub
sidy bill, if the American ffag
was to stay on the high seas.
He believed the ruling would
have a great Influence in congress
when the subsidy bill was taken
UP. j
, An undoubted effect of enforce
ent, Mr. asker said.j would be to
haper the board in jits efforts to
build up Aerican shipping to the
Orient and South Aerica.
He expected Van CoUver,,B. C.,
to profit at the expense, particu
larly of Seattle and Portland in
the Oriental trade andn Montreal
to gain ovef NeW York in the
trans-Atlantic trldes.
SHIS BUNKED
BY EEL U
Game at Los Angeles is
Pitchers' Battle With Two
to Nothing Score
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6. Los
Angeles blanked San Franeirco
in a pitchers' battle today 2 to 0.
Scott held the home team score
less until the sixth, when Hughes,
Twombley and Carroll singled in
succession and Hughes scored.
McCabe forced Carroll at second
and Twombley scored the winning
run when Deal forced McCabe.
The Seals' chance of scoring in
the eighth went glimmering when
with the bases full. Ellison hit
into a fast double play.
Score R. h. E.
San Francisco o 7 0
Los Angeles 2 4 0
Scott and Agnew; Hughes and
Daly.
Vernon 3; Oakland 2
OAKLAND. Oct. 6. Vernon
defeated Oakland here today 3 to
2. San , Francisco's loss today
places Vernon within one game
of tying the Seals for first place.
Schneider and Maderas both hit
out home runs. The Oak lost
the game in the eighth inning
when Read threw the ball into
center field, allowing two men to
score.
Score . n jj j
Vernon , 3 7 3
Oakland . . . . 2 7 1
James and Murphy; Ely, Jones
and Read.
Portland 7; Salt Lake 1
PORTLAND. Oct. 6. Portland
won the third straight tame from
Salt Lake today, 7 to 1. Lever-
ens allowed only four hits, one
f them a bunt by Strand, who
now lacks only eight hits of tying
the world record of 282 for a sea
son, made by Jay Kirke of the
Louisville club last year.
Scored- R. H. E.
Salt Lake 1 . . . 1 4 0
Portland....'. ...... 7 12 1
' Gould and Jenkins: Leverenz
and Fuhrman.
Seattle 4; Sacramento 3
, SEATTLE, Oct. 6. Sacramen
to made three runs in the first
Inning today. Seattle came back
with two in the second, tied the
score in the sixth and made it
4 to 3, which was final, in the
seventh. Gardner, on the mound
for the Indians, settled down af-
BONUS AND LOAN MONEY DISTRIBUTED IN STATE
TOTALS OVER EIGHT BULLIONS, SAYS SAM KOZER
A total of $8,042,352.40 in sol
Hr hnmi -nnd loan money has
been distributed about the state
up to and including September
30. according to a tabulation
made by Sam A. Koaer, secretary
of state. v Of. this amount $3,849,-
253.79 is in loans and 14,193,-
098.61 is bonu3 payments. The
number of loans is 1545 and the
number of bonus payments 18,
92C. I I
The first warrant drawn on the
bonus and lban fund was drawn
County 5
Baker ... ..
Benton . . . ,
Clackamas .L
Clatsop . .
Columbia
Coos .....
Crook . .
Curry . . .
Deschutes ,
Douglas . . I
Gilliam . .
Grant . . . .
Harney . .
Hood RlverJ
Jackson . k
Jefferson
Josephine
a
Klamath
Lake . .
Lane . .
Lincoln
Linn .
Malheur
Marion
Morrow
:i
f.
Multnomah J
Polk ... 4
Sherman . Ji
Tillamook J
Umatll'a f
Union .
Wallowa
4
Wasco . . . ,
Washington
Wheeler . I
Yamhill . .
States, Ter.r 4 U. S. Pos.
Foreign countries
Grand Total
te the fist
ijif ing.
Poo fielding
by the
Senators
was a factor in
the result.
Score I
Sacamento X
Seattle . .
Sacramento .
Tobln. f
R. H. E.
3 6 4
4 6 1
3 6 4
Boys at Y.! M. C. A. Have
Evening of Rare Sport
i-4
At the service members' "mix
er" last nighij. a lively gang of
Y boys had a rare good time.
Games such !as paper light, roos
ter fight, tug-pf-war, and others,
under the direction of Physical
Director Boardman. made up the
first part of: ihe evening's pro
gram. with a- ghost story mixed in
by Mr. Elliott. The tank sup
plied its sharej of the fun in the
form of raced and a general
swim. In the contest the win
ners were: '
One length pf tank Class A
Howard Waters, first, Elmer
Lennon, second. Harold Hedund.
third. Classl B John Creech,
first, Duane j Kirk, second, Fred
Benson, third
Two lengths: Class A Harold
Hedlund and Elmer Lennon. tie
for first and second. Paul Lee
third. ; Class; B John Creech,
first, puane i Kirk, second, Fred
Benson, third.
NoveHy swim: Howard Waters
first, Paul Lee, second.
PROMIXEXT BANKER DIES
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Walker
Hill, president of the Mechanics
American National bank of St.
Louis and former president of
the American Bankers association
died in Hotel Commodore today
following a 10-day illness. He
became ill shortly after his arriv
al here to attend the convention
of the American Bankers asso
ciation which closed today.
Classified Ads. In The -M
Statesman Bring Result .
March 2. 1922. The average am
ount of the bonus payment is
$221.55 and "f the loans $2491.
42. Multnomah is the leading
county with a total of $2,761,
195.94 in bonus and loan pay
ments. Marion second with $512,
951.23 and Lane third , with
$397,578.99. - -
Of the total amount paid up to
date there has been one loan for
every 12 bonus payments. Of
the total numbers of bonuses and
loans issued two remain undeliv
' " Total Bonus
Amount BonusAmonnt Loans " and Loans
76.434.75 108.236.56 184.671.31
48.519.45 37.900.00 86.419.45
155.0S5.00 182,990.34 53fc.075.J4
.110.331.90 81,027.73 171.359,63
68.015.85 16,900.00 84.915.85
85.518.30 40.600.00 J26.118.30
15,730.05 8.800.00 ; 24,530.05
15.065.40 , .00 18,065.40
19 939.50 66,225.00 76.184.50
98.589.75 51.625.00 , 150.114.75
9,748.20 36,5d0.0 46.248.20
29.023,05 5,$6,17 34.887.22
12.406.80 14.577J50 26.tf84.30
36.555.75 . 48,475.00 V 85,030.75
111,439.65 66,767.96 .178,207.61
9,305.10 1,464(17 . 10,769.27
44.974.65 20,000.00. 64.974.65
40,543.65 , 79.600.00 120,143.65
( 12,849.90 19,100.00 31.949.90
.V-5 175,910.70 22 f.CI8 397.678.99
- 29.023..05 ; i 17.075.00 J . , 46.098.05
95,709.60 99,535.42 ,195,245.02
26.364.45 . -.2M90.00V ' . M8.2I4.45
219,777.60 ; 293,173.63 . V 612.951.23
19.053.30- 14.900.00 V; 33.953.30
1,163,137.50 1,298,058.44 r" 2.761,195.94"
66.021.90 85.705.70" 1 151J27.6I
18. 831.75 13.950.00 . 32,781.75
50,070.30 67.099.59 : 117 1C9.89
94,380.30 120,425.00 T . 214.805.20
73,111.50 132,400.00 v . .206,611.50
29,687.70 '49,200,00 78.887.70
60,926.25 30 000.00 90,926.26
101.026.80 120,932.09 221,958.89
13.514.65 42.041.70 65.566.,25
78.871.80 64,685.50 143.507.30
857.441.81 , 867,441.81
20,161.05 20.161.06
4,193.098.61 3,849,253.79 8,042,352.40
Bonus
. 345
. 319
v 700
. 498
. 307
. 386
. 71
. 68
. 90
. 445
44
. 131
. 56
. 165.
. 503
Loans
45
14
79
24
8
15
3
0
22
21
14
' 2
6
17
27
1
9
33
8
? :
' 8
41
8
120
6
632
38
5
- 26
44
51
19
12
49
16
33
42
203
183
58
794
131
432
119
992
32
5250
. 298
. 85
. 226
. 426
. 330
. 134
. 275
. 45$
. 61
. 356
.)3870
. 91
.8926
1545
POLK ASKS FOR
T,
Increase Totaling $46,680
Will Be Requested for Var
' Jety of Purposes
DALLAS, Or., Oct. 6. (Special
to The Statesman.) At the gen
eral election this fall the .Polk
county court will ask the people
of the county to vote an increase
in taxes to take care of the fol
lowing: $46,680 to be divided as
follows, $40,000 for the general
road and road district funds, $2,
000 for county fair funds, $2,000
for the salary of the county agont
and $2680 for the support of the
county library.
The $40,000 ia necessary for
the purpose of building new grav
el bunkers and spreading gravel
ou the roads, by truck, the co irt
claims and also for the general
ui keep of the roads. Another
measure asking for $26,800 is to
be used to build bridges on the
West Side highway, one at Bas
ket 'slough at Rlckrealf. one near
the tile, factory, on the Monmouth
road and two over Soap creek in
the southern part of the county.
The reason for the court putting
the measures on the ballot is that
the appropriations asked for ex
ceed the 6 per cent limitation that
now limits the amount of taxes
that may be levide zy the court.
Boards May Send Pupils
to Adjoining Districts
J. A. Churchill, state superin
tendent of schools, has received
an opinion from Attorney Gener
al Van Winkle holding that when
a school , district has suspended
anfiAAl mm hMvMAjl tinflAV ihtt tll
the- board -ia-iegal-a,uthority to I
FURTHER
XS
ered because of legal proceedings,
13 because of claimants having
died before receipt of payment
and 18 for reasons of being un
claimed at. the addresses given
by claimants.
In. addition to the total above
given refunds of educational1 aid
in the sum of $135,093.91 have
been made, bringing the total,
disbursed from the fund up to'
$8,178,256.31. , ;
The ' distribution by counties
follows: , v, ' - ' w ' V
arrange for instruction of the pu
pil in an adjoining district either
inside or outside the state; and
the board has the rght to pay the
tution of the pupils. . ' '',-;;.v : f
The school, board also has .as
thorlty to transport the pupll to
and from the adjoining district
or pay their board instead of
transportation costs. It Is a mal-(
ter of dscreton wth the board.'
whether t pays the board of the
pupua or furnishes their transpor
tation. . .) .
Judge Grant Injunction f
Restraining Picketing
PORTLAND, Or., Oct. A
temporary injunction which baa
the effect of continuing . the re?
straining order preventing wholes
sale picketing In connection with'
the recent railroad shop strike -was
issued today by Federal
Judge Wolverton In the case of.
the p. W. R. and N vs. the In-;-ternational
Association of Machin t
JstS..': , It i
Judge Wolverton also denied
the motion of U. A. Green, attor-, j
ney for the labor organisation to.
vacate tho recent court order fin-
ing the three pickets at Albania j
snops in contempt of the restrain
Ing order. ,i
DEPUTY ATTORXBY RCSIGXS ( -
: -
PORTLAND. Or., Oct.
John C. Veatch, chief- deputy dis
trict attorney for the federal dis
trict of Oregon today announced
his resignation effective Novem
ber 1. Lester W. Humphreys, th
district attorney, already has re
signed effective January -1 ? next
PAPER TO BE DAILY
EUGENE, Or.. Oct 6. An
nouncement was made today that
O. student daily newspaper, vi'1 .
ha laanut 1. m,m,m rt .. mr 1.VS i
week Instead of fiyel A SusdaT .
mornlng- 43sue will be printed.
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