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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1922)
THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 12. 1922 TUB OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Here, There and Every where OAKLAND TIKES SQUIRE EDGEGATE-The Court Adjusts Itstlf to an Emergency I LEAGUE STANDINGS ! BY LOUIS R1CHA1D ' PACiriC COAST LEAGUE W. 1. PCT. IS SLATED TODAY G1E FROM SEES Sun Frmeiw 123 71 .S34 VtrBoa . 122 73 .62 lAtm An-le . 10S 87 .554 Slt Ik 93 101 .474 H.ttl 86 105 .450 Otklsad 87 108 .44 Portland 82 112 .42? Freshmen and Sophomores . of Willamette University ; , Will, Clash . 8crnto 7 . rl .390 Iowa Hopes to Play With Two Out and Bases Full McWeeney Walks Opposing Batsman i ; 1 r . i ' ( THE CCrtSTHtliZ ( VYfi$ DBm So V ( t)nV i rv t 4C7UAU -"X AvEU rVCVt GOML J r -SPEECH- WHT CCD hW -PD cQrr?) TMEjE 7? J L? trTrley n th j5T 3oot eho, lf '2IJ?MCHZ0JJPl& AJft timZVou oi I Yale Close Saturday IOWA CITY, la.. Oct. 11. "We Today at 4 o'clock the annual Lag-(rush between the freshmen and 'the sophomore classes at Willamette university will be staged, on Sweetland : field. It's ' tree and Iff powerfully funny. Because of, the. large size of the classes, the number of con testants has been increared, this year to 16 on a side. 7 here are - nine grain bags filled with water- soaked sawdust, so that they . weigh well on toward 100 pounds tach. These are placed In" the middle of the fie'd, and the side wins that can! get the .largest number of loaded bags across the opponents goal line., at the oppo site end of the Uield. There are two 10-mlnute halves. Almost ' everything goes. It generally agreed that biting should not be done in the open, but if It can bejdone under cover there seems to. be no prohibition Hammertoe: and solar puexuses and dragging by the heels and practically everything.1 that gen tlemen may do In any kind of a facas la permissible. The atart . H spread over a good deal of ter ritory, but when ft geta down to about one or two bags, it gets downright Homeric. - The wto' classes had an lnter eyfng series of tangles Tuesday tad." Wednesday. The frosh suc ceeded in capturing D. C. Taylor, fiopb", custodian of the athletic ttpres, Tuesday ? and mill-raced Sfit properly. Then some of the sophs challenged the whole frosh quad to a duel on the campu", - and : fb . green-caps gathered on the sward to see what the Sara Hill.. The sophs did not break up their meeting in the hall lb wipe thV earth with the froah, but two jor their number got- into 1 the 'chapel.' where the frosh had .stored their coats and valuables , ia anticlpatlan of the bis tight and carried the last garment up iinto the belfry and locked the door. One ot the aopha give the jenap away and then the whole lot of plunder waireleased. I Last night gangs of both clasr3 n.radlnr the streets, hunt- , 'Ing tor an enemy that meeded 'licking. - A few frosh were mlll iracedr but there was no general Waterloo. r It will come later. W Astern Governors Are - v invited by Louis' F. Hart V OLYMPIA, Wash.. Oct 11. Governors of all the states west ! of the Rocky " Mountains were to- ;U7 Invite dby Governor Louis , Hart of Washington to a confer- rnca in San Francisco November (16 to consider uniform gasoline tax and speed laws and other leg islation that he believes should 'be the same in all these states !He chose the date so that the governor may submit to the leg islatures of their state whatever program , is adopted. 'Old Oreaon Trail May f Be -Restored to West ' PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 11. , The Old Oregon' trail, the plon i eeirs highway to the coast, across . JV - ' t Wyoming, laano ana ruegon, is again to become a reality, accord ing to plans outlined today, at a i meeting of a Joint body of rep resentatives of various civic clubs ! at the Chamber of Commerce. The body will present to the legislature fa request that certain Oregon roads be named as parts of "the 'Oregon Trail." A stipulation was made by the Portland committee-men and accepted by the eastern Oregon delegation that the Col . umbia highway Is to preserve It Identity under the plan. 1 A permanent' organization with Henry j: Ottenhelmer as presid ent and Frank Branch Riley s 'secretary, was effected. 1 RAIN BTOPT. RACES . LEXINGTON, Kj. Oct. 1 11. ! Grand circuit races scheduled here "for today ,were : postponed on ac jcount of rain. , IPS TOASTED one extra process whloh gives a delicious flavor Ivsraciiiy Naciqarette hope to have all our regulars ii the Yale game- Saturday if we can throw our full strength Into the contest Iowa should play a good game." was the only statement Coach Howard H. Jones of the Diversity of Idwa would make this afternoon as the western confer ence team left for Chicago enroute to New Haven where his players will meet those of his brother Tad's in the Yale bowl Saturday Miller Huqqins Again To Pilot Yankee Team .NEW YORK; Oct. 11. Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yanks, American league baseball champions, has been re engaged to pilot the club In 1923. it was announced tonight The de cision, a formal statement said, was reached at a meeting this afternoon of Jacob Rupert and T. L. Huston, owners of the Yanks. NAME OF CLUB IS CHANGED BY MEMBERS f (Continued from page l.l the club needed better facilities for showing visitors about the city. President Perry was author ized to name a committee of three to formulate a plan for volunteer car service to take care of visi tors and show them the real Sa lem. These members are to be named later. Leon Jennlson, of Willamette university, sang three capital baritone songs, that brought loud applause. He was accompanied at the piano by . Mirs Myrtle Knowland. Chicago Cubs Have Lead Over White Sox Rivals CHICAGO. Oct. 11. The Cubs took the lead in the city series today by defeating their White Sox rlv? Is 8 to 5. The National league team now has won two games to the American leaguers' one. ! Osborne,; I which won the first game, came back today and was credited with the second victory The Cubs won the game by bush ing tholr hits. Inability of the Sox to hit In the pinches cost them several runs. NICK BAMMER IS QUIZZED BY OFFICERS tcontlnned from pax 1.). turned over to the AUtUoritles by Mrs. Thomas Lyons, a resident of New Brunswick. The police said It was a kitchen knife with a sharp blade, Wring wnat appeared to be blood stains Mrs. Lyons said.it was found by her ( -year-old eon in one of the lanes leading from ! the Phillip? farm the day after the discovery oi me Dodles. Mrs. Lyons said that fear of be 1 a . ng drawn into the ran hA prompted her to hide' the knife and make no mention of It to the authorities. DRY ELEMENT IS CHALLENGED BY OWNERS v luonunuea from page 1.) giving to American ships every assistance that is maintain and upbuild the mer chant marine." Ka Concerted Action The association's stand was against any concerted effort to retain liquor on 'passeneer -hlrw by recourse to legal actlonj saying ii ieii tne fJtuation is one wliich fhouJd be left to the Individual companies." Shipping board craft already are , beginning to experience a serious falling off in passenger iraae. said Mr. .Franklin, al though he would -not ascribe the slump to the prospect of arid voyages. "The fact remains, however. that in the last few days cancel lations of reservations have been coming In thick and fast," he said. He named two small ships. each of which carries about 100 passengers, which lost from 15 to iv passengers by last minute cancellations. On the larger ships the percentage of cancellation has risen by leaps and bounds in the ast day or two, he disclosed. Handicap Is Felt "It is becoming, more and more,difficult for us to compete ith foreign, ships." said Mr. Franklin. "Every month some thing new pops up. The last was the tariff, sol now we can't even paint a ship! In a foreign port without paying duty on it when the vessel reaches the United States."; Tou can get 7,000.000 rubles for" a dollar t you can't - thin of anything else to do with the dollar. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11- Wth two men out and the bases ull in the ninth inning, McWeen ey, San Francisco pitcher walked Maderas here today, giving Oak land the first game o the series, 1 to 0. McWeeney walked three men In succession and ailed to de liver a hit In the second Inning when the Seals had the bases ull. The Seals' deeat advances Vernon to within ont and one half games o tying the Seals or the lrst place. R. H. E. Oakland 114 D San Francisco 0 7 1 Krause and Read; McWeeny and Agnew. Rait Lake 3; Seattle 0 SEATTLE. Oct. 11. Paul Strand Grove in a run for Salt Lake In the first inning today and that would have been sufficient Seattle was unable to make any thing of Thurston's pitching. The score was 3 to 0. Daily, who pitched in the ninth allowed one o the Bees' runs. R. 11. E. 9 2 a o Gard- Salt Lake .... 3 Seattle 0 Thurston and Jenkins; ner. Bailey and Tobin. Vernop. a, Angelr. 1 LOS ANGELES. Oct. 11. Jakic- May, Vernon pitcher, tied the Pac'fic coast league record for Barnes won in a sec son, according lo local baseball statisticians when he pitched a 2 to 1 victory over Los Angeles today, bringing his total to 34. All the runs were made in the ninth when French hit a triple, scoring Hannah and coming home himself on Zeider's, hunt after advancing to third: in he last half Deal hit the ball over the left field fence for a home run, the sole Los Angeles tally. R H E Vernon r. . . 2 11 2 Los Angeles 1 7 2 May and Hannah: Hirghes ami Caldwin. Sacramento 5, Portland 3 PORTLAND. Oct. 11. Port land tried out A young busher today, Lefty Schwartz who he'd 3acramento to two hits in seven innings, bat gave six walks. In the eighth two more walks, Mr Cann's two base wfld throw with two down and a pair of hits gave Sacramento three runs. Portland tied the score in the ninth but in the 10th with Crura pier pitch ing, two more walks, a double and a wild throw to the plate by Mc cann, gave the Sacs two runs and the galne, 0 to 3. Score R. IL E. Sacramento 6 5 2 Portland ..3 5 3 Fittery and St an age; Schwartz, Crumpler and Shanedllng. DR. MINTHORN PASSES AWAY (Continued from page'l.) school at "Forest Grove, Ore., came a little after and in 1882 he came tn Oreeon. This school was moved to Chemawa later. He left this position to take the presidency of Pacific academy, the educational i n s t i tution ot the Friends church, which is now Pa clfio college, at Newberg. Land Company Head President of the Oregon Land company was -another position he held in which he had much to do with the development of the state He established the first bath house at Hot Lake, the well known East ern Oregon health resort. He also practiced medicine at Newport Ore., and finally became associat ed in the work among the Alaskan Indians, where he remainel until hir. final illness. He was a lifetime member of the Friends church and a minister therein during the latter years of his l'fe. He Is survived by his second wife and two children, Gertrude Minthorn. a missionary in India, and Marjr Strench, whose husband Is a. government official In Alaska. Hoover's Statement -Dr. Minthorn's sister was Her bert Hoover's mother. Qn news of his uncle's death .the secretary of commerce made the following statement: "I was deeply pained to hear of the death of my uncle. I lived in Dr. Minthorn's family fo- some years, and our relations and af fections were much more deeply founded than even Tormal rela tions between uncle and nephew. He was in fact mv second father. He was a man of the highest' pos sible character and many attain ments, who had given up the prac- v. V, vt uiuivjjic auu ucificu iuc t whole latter part of his life to) practice amongst the Indians of Alaska as a matter of religious de votion and public service.1'' Many a. father thinks he sings the baby to sleep when he only sings It unconscious. Preliminary Arrangements Made for Lodge Home at Vancouver, Wash. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11. The Oregon Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias in session here today approved plans and prelim inary arrangements for the Oregon-Washington Pythian home to be erected at Vancouver, Wash., and derided that work should be- g n immediately following the close of 'the Kiand lodge session. Mrs. Hester Hogan of Albany was eiected grand chief of Pythian sisters of Oregon today. Other officers elected wern: Mrs. Florence Rand. Hood River, grand senior; Miss Cecelia Boll mau, La Grande, grand junior: Mrs. Mabel TTiliams, Yamhill, grand manager; Mrs. Rose Far- rington, Portland, grand m "stress of records and correspondence (re elected); Mrs. LTth Clark. Rain ier, grand mistress of finance (re elected); Mrs. Helen Wright.raS silverton. grand protector; Mrs reari Klnzer, Hubbard, grand guard; Mrs.. Pearl Hackelman, Al bany, grand press correspondent WARREN CASE WITHOUT VERDICT EARLY TODAY (Continued from page k) Perry, Orr testified. It was quite evident that Perry had been drink ing,' said the sheriff. Orr sa'd that he saw nothing of Benton Killin, who came from Portland with Todd, and was toh that Killin was in the hotel. Facts Hard to Get It was impossible to get f straight story on the circum stances of Todd's death, said Orr. although be asked all the wit nesses numerous questions. ine only point on which iej o8ireu, lesxinea urr, was that Todd was on his hands and knees .evidently trying to get un der the car, whether to come out at Warren on the other side or to seek cover they did not know. The state's witnesses yesterday said Todd was shot as he was landing and that in falling he grasped Warren's gun. Sheriff Orr. on the state's re quest, produced the rifle used by Warren which had come into his possession. Oliver B. Chase, deputy to Orr, corroborated the sheriff's testl nony in every respect. Defendant's Wife on Stnml Evelyn Warren, wife of the de endant. was tuen called to tell her story .which threw little new Mght on the situation. Warren himself was then called to the stand and he recited his movements during the entire eve ning. He had taken a total of seven drinks of moonshine durine th evening. Warren testified. Perry Ifurnishlne th ...... 6 i,lcr nuuur on one. ruv asion and Perr- and Price to gether on another. Perry, kept trying to get him lo procure some moonshine. teti fied Warren. Warren's trip to ewN Grand Ronde with his family was in th nature bf a birthday celebration, according to the defendant's,, tes timony. September 2 was his birthday, and the shooting in which he killed j Price and Todd was the following morning. Warwn Tells His Ktorr Warren sajd he took his w.'fe meir oiaesi aaughter and the baby to town in his father's au tomobile to a dance and a morlng picture rhow. Upon arriving at tne dance ball his wife and chil dren went inside, while he drove to his father's hou e in town to bring his father, mther and sister lo the dance. He found, however, that they already had gonei so he, drove back downtown and parked the automobile near the butcher shop. Warren said that at this time he was joined by . three- friends that they ate a light lunch at the restaurant and plaed tow or three games o fpool at the pool hall. Stranger Is Wet .Warren's next move, he said, as lo, go to, the dance hall, on th TAlIT'NG A MONTH LATE, it. NLARLY MADE UP liiK M. RGIN HELD BY ni- ST. LOUIS RIVAL. ) r YY . t 1 " " t , vis y. yy 1 u h'AM i - - r ' . ! i Babe RutK second floor o fa store building. At the head of the stairs he said be aws introduced to a man who as called Dick, and he declared Dick was later with Price and Perry, the officers, and drank with them. Warren said that. when he met Dick the latter of fered him a drink, and they went back downstairs and around the east side of the building where yach took a drink from a beer bottle containing moonshine. They then returned to the dance hall. Warren said, and he danced unce with his wife aud once with a woman named rsM. Smith. Warren told the jury he then went back .to the pool hall where he met Henry Petite, an Indian. and another man with whom he was not acquainted. They went cutslde. he said, where they met Perry, who gave them a drink. At the same time, he declared, the stranger and Perry were trying to persuade him and Petite to procure liquor for them. Ac cording to Warren's story, Perry said to Petite: Perry Admits Moonhlning "You needn't be afraid of us. I'm a moonshiner and bootlegcer too." A little tater. Warren said, he met Perry in a lavatory where Perry ga've hi manother drink. Warren then danced with a Mrs. Winslow, he said. When he again 'left the hall he again ran onto Price and Perry.; who. he said, had another bottle of liquor, and they had a round jof drinks and Price inquired if he! had been able to get any more liquor for them. Warren said he replied that he hadn't had a chance to see anyone. The defendant declared that m the course of the evening he had three more drinks with the offi cers, one near the garage and two under the grandstand at the base ball grounds. Perry and Dick, he said- were the men with whom he drank under the grandstand and Perry asked him to go get some mote liquor and meet them THEY LED 1 IN MAKING HOME RUNS, ( 1 Upper, Lower, where the automobiles were parked. Row With Price Descritol Warren said he was unable lo find any more lquor, and that when he went to the place where were the men the automobiles whom he later Named were offi cers attempted tcf g"et Jiim and the cars. War Petite into one o ren refused, hq said, and they tried to force hiji into the auto. "Why in hell should I get into your car " Warren said, he asked them. "I'll show yoii," he . declared Price answered las he pulled a gun. j - v "Then I smashed him," said Warren, "and h shot me or l thought he- shot pie." Warren evide.njly had reference to the blow wh!0h witnesses saui I'rice struck him Warren said with a gun. that Price then ran down the si reet and Perry advised him to you." look out for that or he'll shoot IMdn't Know Tlufy Were Officers The Indian defendant declared on the stand that at no time did the-men tell hinij they were offi cers, and that aftfr his brush with Pricehe went to His father's home and rot the rif 14 for protection He-admitted asking a number of persons where the man was who was in the Dodgejcar but declares he did not ask the confectioner's wife. "Where Is the revenue offi cer driving the ikxlge car." William Langljey. who was at the dance, testified that he saw Perry produce a bottle in the lav oratory or the hall and he and his Companions drink. Pistol in Kvidence Jamss Morris, Ibarber, in 'whose shop Warren got a shave late in the evening, was the last' witness called by the defense. R. L. Chapman, county coroner, was then called ,by the state in rebuttal and he produced an auto matic pistol which he said he had taken from a hip pocket of Todd's trousers. Recalled to the stand, Holden r t . ... s. L w J Ken Williams. TtlUe Walker., testified that he had never been drunk in his life and that on that; night bad touched a bottle to his lips not more than two or three times and had - not swallowed more than two spoonfuls in all. "Jap" Perry then denied that he hed been in the'pol hall and given Warren a drink and declar ed that at the time of the shoof 1ng he hrd not seen Pauline War ren, the defendant's sister, run up to tie scene as she had testified yesterday. C.irl Xot SeYn Robert Marshall, driver of the car which came from Tillamook, also declared that the girl did not run up to the scene and come up heboid Price as she had tes tified. Price. . testified Marshall. I at jio trne after the first shot was ! standing erect. The girl declared ion the stand that she saw him standing erect just beore he fell anil lay still. In the defense's rebuttal Orin Doran. dvputy sheriff at New Grande Ronde, testified thit he reached the scene from the dance hall not more than a minu af ter ,the, shooting and that when he arrived nothing wa3 to be ceen of the surviving members of Jhe party, all having sought cover. Doran testified that when he turned Ti dd over he found one of the latter'a guns under him. It was l:r,ft in thg afternoon when the defense finally rested tt3 case. Iioense Waives Argument , District Attorney J. N. Kelger son presented the first and, as it proved, the only argument to the jury summing up the case. In this he made no attempt t,o link thr chain of evidence together, that evidently having been in tended to have been done by Tooze. Attorney Oscar Hayter, how ever, waived the defense's argu ment, automatically cutting off Tooze's opportunity to address the jury. This was at 2:10 and Judge Belt adjourned thei court until :30 to allow himself time to prepare , bis Instructions to ,the FEW THOUGHT THAT CE1 WILLIAMS WOULD BE IHft MAN TO CONQUER 1 & ' BAMBINO, V r A J iJlk&Sk Rt Hornibr, jury. These were given In full by 4:20. ' , The court room was packed with spectators all day. - Prisoner is Heriou - The prisoner showed his most serious mood o'f the entire trial when the judge was instrnctlng the jury. Warren's eyes did not leave the judge for a moment and he swallowed frequently. The In-" dian has, however, borne up re markably well and outside of the court room visited with his family and friends and joked with them. Jy Yakima Employe Fatally Hurt Under Truck Wheels TAKiA, Wash., Oct. 11. Thomas A. Sterling, 52, employ of the Pacific Power & Light company was fatally injured late today when In jumping rom the company's work truck he fell un der its wheels and yas run over. He died before, reaching the hos- . pital. He was single, but noth-r ing is known f here of his famly or hstory. ' ? r- Youthful Hinhwavman 'r Runs; Is Still Going YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 11. Richard Harvey, arrested recent ly for a holdup here, and in cus tody of a woman probation officer ' on account of his youth, today made a run or liberty while In ' hff OinrrA at , V. An .. , house as a witness. He was re captured. . , TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COOD COOKING APPLES. 3 boxes $1, choice apples 75c a box, bring boxes. Phone 115F22 FOR SALE! GOOD YOUNQ JER sey cow. fresh two weeks; sell cheap or trade for fat cow. 20(15. Ferry St. FOR SALE BY THE OWNERS . the property at 1070' Center street. For price and terms call at tn residence, preferably In .tn,CorenooniPo not.pbone 1