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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1928)
H ' YWW. X - ' "J T52VlXrV (rZrr CZTT ys v V.yvT D IW- lay. with atftme J EVERYBODY KtW)body fai or shoald lira," the nappy new aerial story fa th BUtcnui. Big isv UtUmeat today. i I- be madlag "Iet'a Uve," If Af W 1 5? 1 Jil I I I I IT i.l 11 T. - IT.V. ".n.'A Z l-I U 11 W l?.is JLJ 11 II II l-l II II K H atare Bataroay oo; Mia. s 1 "It a fever SaajsUs; Uo Fear SheH Aot99 - - I . : : 1 1 ' : : ' Z ! ' . IT" T TTa7" , ..i. ': " ' 1 I PRICE FIVE CENTS SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR ' Sale RlinCPT PI AM - rpHVTn ' niMFBICA IMFKF SFFB !L l "MfflTEDi SURE T 0 SAVE r:r- PBEP1H6T0 1MC Bt ' I JHl " .-J-.-.. to Scare Her Life ,.,nmr QSkkikkA ' t iraw.dua.iw. i imflfllPTIPr .IBV t nniinii nniinii u i u.. ii mil i i ...... in in 1 1 1 11 n i imrnmi ir,-. r-A rwoas&:42ir i n Aji..kw'iwk i iikiiiiim i n.h ii.it I .H Answerea uy ojiui ; j Unr r I nllll Ur Ml lirillulr i Ilyriilliir I livilJ ..-i-' W.- iTF- . n I V U I IUL Ufll - I -a 1 I I I VI.. - it 4T - - -V W.ra I , , . fcS . a. a l-nt CvnaAtari tn iTnmniPTP 1029-1930 Compliation Early in December Careful Analysis of State Institution Expenditures Made by Director Revision ot the state budget regulations so that funds appro priated to the various state de-' nartmAnta and institutions will not be classified under more than two heads, will b sought by Sam A. Koxer, state budget director, who is now making up the budget f Aotfm'ateri expenditures for 1929 and 1930. Th budget as prepared by Mr. Kozer probably will be completed j early in December, when it will be sent to the state printer. As soon as the budget is 'printed cop- ie will be sent to Governor Pat terson and the members of the two houses of the legislature. This will give the legislators an opportunity to study the budgets before the legislature convenes JHriV 111 JIUUMIi j; Under the present system of .u..li 1ia hnilrnt IB (IP-1 yicruui " o - i tmands of the various state depart ments ana instituuons nave segregated into several classes.! These include salaries and wages. operating expenses, capital out lays and in some Instances main tenance and incidental expenses. Great Pleasure Expressed at Prospect of Tour by President-Elect Announcement of Projected Good Will Trip Brings Favorable Words MEXICO CITT. Nov. 10 (AP) -It was said in olttdal circles to rt ar that the Mexican government would be deughtea to exiena au official invitation to President i elect Hoover should he indicate a wi.fi tn include Mexico in nis South American tour. Emilio Pbftes Gil, who will take office as Dresident of Mexico on December 1. today in an interview said that the choice of Herbert Hoover by the American people delights Mexico because it means a continuance of "The coouage asex lean policy which by sending Am basaador Morrow ana tnrougn me inAuudor'1 work wae estab lished real friendship, understand ing and good relations between the IWO gOTernmenui uiu iuuuu v. ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands Nov. 10 (AP) Tbe governor Steiner Report Suggests an Addition Hospital Near Source of Cases Anticipates Crowded Condi tion Here; Costs are Within Budget installation of a ward in the Oregon state penitentiary for the m nf rrimlnal insane Is the only apparent way to correct tne evu and Increasing practice of trans ferring such cases to tne uregon state hospital. Rnch cases are menacing other inmates of the hospital already so nearly filled to capacity that nor mal committment wfll crowd It before the close of the toienmum. To relieve congestion at the state hospital senile dotards, para lytics and other helpless cripples should be eared for by the county in which the patient lives. These statements mark the bien niei report of Dr. R. E. Lee Stein er, which will be presented to the lerislatnre in January. The re port covers the period from Oc tober 1, 192i to SeptemDer au, 1928. Practice Held Wrong There seems to be an increaa- to and people of the Virgin islands today, through the navy depart- u ment. have invited Herbert Hoover n tendencv." read the report, to visit the islands dunng part 01 commit senile dotards, paralytics his prelnauguration tour. ani other helpless cripples that should be cared for by the county r k 1. hir hu. PANAMA. Nov. 10 (AP) in nrhlrh the Datlent lives. Ave nnruuK urn ea m 1 - : .1 " As a reeult or in ' c"uo: coinmand to tne apartiut Panama has sent President-elect have no choice or discretion but U ?1 7 nTtinr orhe .u oTa waTfViend, MMyrtle Hoover a special InvltaUon to in- mu8t reCelve all patients that may Zlr& to authorize an B.gb, top. of AUanta, O-.. I. a elude thto republic in his Latin- be committed. There should be emergency board to thortze an lfV double tragedy, meet- American iUnerary. The message. 8ome leral provision by which pa- appropnauon ior me 'P'- L deaUl when he a baUet sent by President Arosemena to tientB who do not properly belong through her bead, xne nusoanu, jar. Hoover Baia: inere couia De sem um u Rusim. World war veteran, i am reaueeUng you to include COuntv from which they come. ""A ? . Mow. tiien woauded hla wife's the republic of Panama In the itln- "Many convicts serving time in 11 aeveiopea ai vuc mwuua wi ' lineman he. Ur.nr nf vnnr trin to SDaniahUvo noniionHgrr am found Insane V.a mwin hrtarrl that- IhB M"1""! - i vu " - ... lilt) V1UV1SCUV vwwa a I . 1 prison had more than SlOO.OffO U1Un In its revolving fund, but that Its allowance for operating expenses had dwindled to a few dollars. Had it have been possible to transfer money from the revolv ing fund to the operating expense fund the necessity of a meeting ty the emergency board would have been eliminated, and ' the state would i have saved consider able money.- DESPONDENT WS SUICIDE IS UNIQUE ave savea conuaer 1 rii A..n.a A similar sttuaUoTcrrific Explosion Occurs has existed at other state institu tions during the "past few years. During the past few weeks the ftlaho hndret director has visited When Janitor Presses Electric Buzzer America: as the Panaman govern- and sent to the state hospital. ment and people will be delighted others excused from crime on ac- lo entertain you in their, victory count of insanity are committed I during: whatever time you can re-1 here. This is palpably wrong. main." There should be a ward for tne criminal insane at the penitenti- HAVANA, Nov. 10 (AP) lxy. Such eases are a menace to Pnka nfUIala wav a ltnonl Wl a in I aW. AaU UiaaTM YtakVaa T'llaKTaa 1 their expressions of pleasure ov3rm0re danger of escape, and there ITne JDlliS rouna in leases 01 press reports today saying Herb-jig no Soo4xeaon whjLtbey should :ak-aBe.-Bay Clement. ert. Hoover, United Statee fresl-Inot be cared for In an lnstUutM 1 - ok-JLui. i dent-elect, will visit Cuba early designed to protect the public next year. 1 from such persons. The Cuban state depa pressed satisfaction to the Assoc!- Y -&&m7 i ' i ' . Ill JZi 1 We kd ao lea d uiin oc creea I II nKAtCOtY:vv Tfcll With cafl tea to hold lugh: . m U II VfcyKfe-NVl- . '1 TJfowghlkx country t weal, lor you Hla?88fS 1 Andkdogoasowoe, If l" A,i'- I CALVIN FENTRESS. j ii .uw jrJk c 1 11 flirivHpL 11: ' ..fA- 1 ... TiinrriiiininTMrirrp ( RRinn IPr iprMcrn 1 lUMkK iijiiii iiwiuji 1 1 t luiiinniiihr i .r i.ir.i I HULL IIIUIU I lfll.il I U iVU sf niniiiiinuL liul.uui-u ... . W IJGpv . -r rt-r 1 xni ill nilf inr nrTiiiiriLM ululi 1 a n-ra n n HIIL IlLIUnilLU 1IUSLM Ten Years of Peace Will be Celebrated in Parade and Exercises Music, Song and Speech take Places in Program; Le gion is Inspiration ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM r 10 a. m. Parade. . 11, a. m. Kxercisea at w f coartbonse steps. Goveraor Pattersoa, speaker. ll:SO a. m. Armory opmxj "Back of the Front" attrc- 4 Uons all day and evening All day. Ladiee' auxiliary eervre fooff at the armory. -N; 2:80 p. m. Football, Balem . . hlirK ml lllin. h nigii . fs "v " - ger field. -i Afternoon and nlght4 Dances at Crystal Garden and armory. Elsinore, Oregon, Hollywood and Capitol theatres undVr Legion auspices. Legion ticket good for all , these attractions buy Le gion tickets and help the le gion's program. the eastern Oregon state hospital (AP)When an apartment house at rencueum janltor rang a buzzer in Chalmers mal school at La Grande and the JF Parsons. apartment here to- V?? to0""10819 h8FA ,,a night, he unwittingly pressed the "The Dalles. At each institution " iir. . . . , DUUOn lUKl Bl. UH M Mum.u, he made a study of the demands kimng parsons and wrecking-the with a view of obtaining informa- . floor of tne apartment tion as to how much money would hou8e be required by each of them dur. Par'80na was In the kitchen of ing the next blennlum. hig apartment at the moment. AH Kozer Refuses burners In his gas stove were Public Statement open an(j an cracks about the Although Mr. Kozer has refused doorff windows and dumb waiter to make any public statement re- cninke(i tight with rags, gar ding the demands of the va- Qn tne telephone stand nearby rious state departments and in- wag a note Bcrihbled on an enve etitutiona, a report Is current here ope and addressed to his wife, that he will demand strict econ- Tne note gaid; "Mary: Flor- omy during the next two years. ence nas your Btock in the safe In In this he will have the support aQ envei0pe. Good bye, Mary. Am or Governor rauerson ana oint?ri80rry cause yoa any more trou state oinciais wno are mieresita ble Uod IOrgive me. Chalmers In the financial wenare 01 me state. Governor Patterson has let it be known that he. favors a reduc tion In expenses, and there are a number of state officials, who be lieve he will resort to the veto method of cutting down expend i. tures. In a statement issued re cently Governor Patterson said a substantial deficit , existed In the Jury Says Miss KnaaWs Death Caused By Self CL Shoesmith What,.. They think of- Willamette's Chance Of Winning Moftday and Probable Score. ated press that Mr. Hoover would pital during the two years period. late Saturday after a three be a visitor here. It views hts This Is the largest number of "V-. ... mMA for projected tr.lp as presaging ce- tients that have ever entered the I M. Rose was Jndicted for mentlng of the friendly relaUons hospital during a blennlum. It now existing between the two re- L time to adopt a definite policy fer ""ki. "LVTh! publics. ' to provide for the inevitable in crease in the number of insane GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, Nov. 10 persons that must be cared for by " kVh V wnorv 1 TV XT l T7-..J I in.. V 1 Da.lla I tflr; ncwoifiijiciD 111 Avuiuui lino blalc. i uvsiiai m i vuui display most prominently today ton now lacks 33 of being filled the news that President-elect to capacity. This hospital now haTe been DcommUted August 21 nuover ptans iu ,guuie lu ouuiuinas a capacity 01 i;vv, miu m- I Ministers WU1 be Kept Busy Annsitice Weelc End, Records Indicate check on which the name : "The Vinton Company" was forged as an endorsement. The check had America. of this year. Ray Clement was charged with Blind Pig Raid Fatal To Two LAKEBLUFF, 111., Nov. 10 ( AP ) - A S coroner's jury late to- general fund, with prospects of I day returned a verdict finding that an even larger deficit next year. Elfrieda Knaak, 29, school teacher Th riafioit now existlnc was anu dook ageni, nau come j uc. roughly estimated by Governor death a week ago by self-inflicted Patterson at a million dollars, burns. Governor Patterson hopes that the Although the Jury apparently deTicit may be wiped out before wrote tne nnai cnapter to me mjs tffSend of 1929. tery. State's Attorney A. V. Smith Although several new state 'of Lake county declared he would (Turn to Page 2, Please.) continue his Investigation. Cinder Cones Solution comodations for 128 more patlent3 in prospect as soon as the nurses gr&nd larceBy ,n the indictment home is completed. returned against him. On Steptem- . ' 5,7 fTT v , ber 27 of this year, according to ii ib eviueui iuu ""D""'the indictment, Clement stole a will be filled to capacity before the Lnger pistol, a high powered rifle fnn 01 Lilts uieumuiu. auuiui i i a 1.1 i n Ao rinm ax a I - . I ana H. TlB.ir Ul 11C1U fcioooa1 aa wui f if Parti fil nantSwlnS l the Pendleton hospital Cnar,e8 E stream. r should be ready by the Ume tae The third indictment charged two hospitals are filled to their rljA m ahnoomith with barclarv ur-1 nui 1 , av v-i normal capacity. men, ux uui ... nr Hate ar tne Two men were shot to death and judgment, planB should be com-tHrn BAt at rictober 14i 1928. a third was critically wounded In pieted for starting another hos- wnen Shoesmlth' Is alleged to have a raia on an auegeu Diina pig pital contiguous to Fortiana as broken into the s evricetasm. .Hd here early tonight. more than one-third of the pa- broken into the service station op- The dead: Patrolman Ulrlch A. tients come from there. One can erated by Prlem and Carpell, tak Johnston, and Hansell Rich, al- estimate with practical certainty jnB money and various articles of la.a1 nliv avavma. Dibit's . i . i . . 1 Jf V. n M.i ... i 6cu wiiuu viaiui. iuvu c i me rauo 01 iiici cLe, auu wiijr 1 auto eQUipment. 1 1 son, Louis, 19, said by police to I adopt a building policy to takel jjot true bills were returned In have been a bartender in his care of this? father's establishment, was dan- (Turn to Page 2, Please.) gerousiy wounaed. The shooting occurred as John SALEM'S public having dis played such excellent judg ment as to the probable outcome ot ' major football games in the past few weeks, the New Oregon Statesman de cided Saturday to get a line from resfdents of this city on the probable outcome of the contest between Willamette and Idaho in Boise on Armistice Day. A number of persons were asked to give their opinions as to the result and probable score. This is what they said: CARL GABRIELSON, head of tbe autqmobile department of the state, said: "From what I have seen I think Willamette should make a good showing. Coach Keene has done remark ably well with the new material at hand and if' the Idaho grid sters win by i more, than one touchdown I will be much sur prised." "Black Snow Verdict At Problem Conference Elimination of. the dally broad east of cinders from all sawdust and hog fuel burners In Salem Is simply a matter of installing "cin der cones" constructed especially for this purpose. But that is rather a costly program, it was brought out at the meeting of managers of industrial plants with eltv officials and Prof. C. R. Boals of O. A. C, Saturday morn ing in the office of Mayor Lives- ley Representatives of the Oregon luin A: Paner comnany, the C. K. Spauldlng Logging company and the Portland Electric rower eom nanv all admitted that their power plants are producing a share of the cinder nuisance, and all promised cooperation, both In. as sisting Prof. Boals in his Inves tigation and in, taking whatever feasible steps are recommended He also said that the plant itself i the worst sufferer irom tne cinders. The lumber company nas rA nent S3C.00Q in efforts to oitmlnate cinders, said C. - K. Snanldinz. its president, ana, nas mt with considerable success. Ho ctated his belief that no means is available for eliminating au 01 the cinders, but that additional improvement can be had By n ataiiinr taller stacks and more boilers. The Portland Electric Power romnanv is already using a cinder cone, and finds that it collects 16 whAAlbarrow loads of i cinders dailr. Manager W. M. Hamilton reported. He mentioned that the firm which produces these cinder cones guarantees a 95 per cent elimination. rti mAAtlnr was held In ac cordance with a resolution passed for the abatement ot the nuisance. P. Lamoreau, superintendent Jot Alderman Hal D f the 1 paper company, said tnat the firm has obtained an estimate from the manufacturers ot an ap proved type of cinder cone,, and .found that - the cost would be about f lt.OOO. He indicated that the company wa not la position ta axnanA that aaaanaa akmraaaaa. by the city council at the instance! Z . u D.l It Potnn a nth-1 OI A1U" UlMA - ' " orlzing the employment of Prof Rni tn make a survey of the cin der problem in Salem. j; Prof, nnaia took little nart in the dis cussion Saturday, explaining that this was his first visit to aiem and that he had looked oyer none At iaa pl lnvoivao. e cases of Oliver Relsbect. John! W. Gelan and Vaclav Trestlk. Reisbeck and Trestlk had been bound over on charges of assault 11. m. A WAWMO WAITIAII IriAAlflll had been committed on a statutory The shooting occurred as John-1 . T ston and Patrolman Hugo Wells, lV6W W ln tOQK iciiur uiiiter, were uimui lu ar-i , m p I nSu Dec rest Rich on a liquor charge In IVinc W elCOWe Jl charge, his alleeed blind dI. onerated In I " ' w connection with .a shoe repair! A wlyw'o J7Tfri7cMri.f- L.M.L shop. O a a a,w l&riUSIl UU&CIVC Wells said that the elder Rich whipped out a revolver and shot! "War for a Sailor," Albert RALPH CURTIS, sports editor, said: "Willamette uni versity won't be able to score against the College of Idaho Monday unless they get a pret ty good break; but they might be able to keep the College from scoring, too. A scoreless tie Is probably the best chance." Ten marriage licenses, one of the highest dally totals on record, were issued from the office of the Marion county clerk here Satur day. The following couples were licensed to wed: Stephen B. Cook and Sarah C. Fry, both of route 2. Salem, both of legal age, ana both taking their second venture I In matrimony. Curtis V. crat- eenberg, 30, of Gervais, ana Edith L. Hardy, of 2310 Nortn Church street, Salem. Loren Thompson, 21, of Silverton, and Dorothy De Paulin, 18, Of 87 6 North 2lBt street, Salem. Robert D. Mead, 28, of Port land, and Marguerite Elizabeth Englefried, 28, of Portland. Paul F. Schwab, 86, of Mount Angei. and Eleanor Fisher, 22, of Ketch ikan, Alaska. Lyle O. Rains, 23, and Jessie J. King, 23, both of route 3, Salem. Walter H. Will ecke, of route 3, Salem, and Alice Schaller. of 925 North cottage street, Salem, b6th of legal age. Reuben R. Hilflker, 21, of 330 Mission street, Salem, and Helene Irene Black, 20, A 1630 Lee street, Salem. Virgil uregon Long. 25, of 2075 Faifgrounds Road, Salem, and Mary C. Tallon, 22, et 712 South 14th street, Sa lem. Roy H. Pease, 27, of 196 5 Brevman street, Salem, ana Julia Frances Briggs, 21, of 2236 North Fourth street, Salem. TODAY is the tenth anni versary of the most ventful occasion in modert. history; the signing 01 w armistice whicn enaea u World vr- The last snou were fired just ten years age at 11 o'clock this forenoon. Since v Armistice day laiK an Sunday, it is being cele jrated on Monday this year; a celebration which extend to every continent and to aearlj every nation on the face et tht earth. Ten years have failed to dimin ish the significance of this day; irather, its observance nas oeconn more general from year 10 yrar. Public Interested In Salem, It has become estab lished as an occasion In which all neonle take Dart: there Is B longer any need to , press . agent the event, the people of Salem couldnt be persuaded to staj away from the celebration even tf the president, all tbe congressmen and the whole American Legion united In urging them. The celebration opens with the annual parade, which starts frosa Marion square at 10 o'clock sharp. All organizations which are enter ing marching units or floats have been asked to report at 9:3 o'clock to Colonel Carle Abrams. grand marshal, or to tbe propei member ot ' his staff. ; The first section will be under the command of Lieut-Col. T. E. Rllea and will form on Commer cial street between Center sn6 Marlon streets, facing south. Thlt section will Include the grand marshal and. his staff, the colors, state officials, city officials, the 186th Infantry band from Port land. Company B ot the National Guard, the Coast Artillery detach ment and the medical detachment (Turn to Page 2, PleaSe.) BILL SMULLINS, Willam- Anniversary 01 m . y I ue stuaent ana memoer 01 ai ArmiStlCe U ay Pha Psl Delta fraternity, said -Well, I don't know Just wha LONDON, Nov. It (AP) To- ette student, said: "Weir, let's D-flanr Tmttin glTe Willamette the edge by one ITUlLlaUU 10.11 IK, Fatalities Now 57 point 14 to 13. LESLIE M ANKER, Willam ette student and member of Al- the officer three times. Johnston I Richard Wetjen's new novel of the died almost Instantly. thigh seas and the adventures of Wells then shot and killed Han- sailor men, has arrived in Saiem, sell Rich, according to his story, Where copies are being eagerly and shot the son in the chest sought at the book stores by as the latter, carrying a revolver friends of the saiem writer. ia hae fallen on this land of Eng attempted to run into a rear room, book is highly praised by those I, . wno nave seen n ana R""MT1ir-.rT of Armistice day draw la expressed with the Century . Tn(.nn v hnart of the eomnanv. publishers, who say: I . -.m. a mark tha day "How this hook catches the thrill-1 JLTl. . I ,.M A .In... . . ing ryutm, m - tlon with more than usual solemn tne seat weares a ipw wi ""Hitr and intensity of emotion. clnatkn and it tells tne taie 01 a KauiT nun and woman man" . vi.hHm iwinn artificial Wetien has won wide popular-. mrnv mn hUnd-l Mm wtn mm out. but from PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 10. Jity with his short stories, pun-1, . tmA 10. 1. eren 14 tha onlnions I have heard. It is lAi-j Bears.: Koeouck ana co lis&ea in leaamg iicuoa - in i lonsr lesions identlr aoln to be a hard one of America's largest mercan- sines, and friends anticipate an j . .i-niall children .when the L rame. If Willamette wins any tile firms. Is -to enter the" retaU equally cordial reception for nMlJj M. Mid the em-i thin it will be a hard battle what ihi score will be; it is hard to say. Of course I know what I want it to be. But it will be a close game. Both sides will score, but just how much I don't know. Anyway it will be close." VIRGINIA SLUSFER, Willa mette university student who resides at Lausanne hall, said: "I don't knowj how the Monday PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 10. (AP) William Hudnut, , died In a hospital here today from Injuries received Thursday wnen h wa struck bv an automobile driven by William Coffey. The death was the a7th trainc raiaiuy of the rear. Freak Bets? We Have 'Em, Aver People In Texai HARLINGEN. Tex., Nov. 10. i IAP1 Sol Ruth, the Medford. Ok la., man who will push a pea nut six miles with a crowbar be cause Herbert Hoover carrlec Texas, Is a mere piker in opinion of Rio Hondo. Tex., folks. Bill Williams agreed to roll. peanut with his nose a mile a da? for eelven days, or from the citj limits of Rio Hondo to the nmm of Harllngen, a distance of abom 11 miles, if the state - went ioj Hooer. The bet was made, witr William's father-in-law, F. O Lewis, the latter agreeing to stani ton his head on Main street if ae lost. m business field in Portland. R. E. I first novel length yarn Wood, president of the company, made the announcement here to day. . Sears. Roebuck .has -obtained. Wood said, a long-term lease on a large department store building to be constructed by Ralph B. Lloyd ot Los Angeles, head of tbe Lloyd corporation, a local enterprise. Woman Is Held In Shooting Scrape 1 PORTLAND. Ore Nov. 10.- fAPl Doreene De Selvot today was ordered by a coroner's jury 1 held for investigation by the coun ty grand Jury in connection with tb ahAotlna to death of Gilbert J. Pinto, Steward's Yeoman aboard! tha liner Malolo ..Thursday night In Portland harbor. . . Sudden Jump Mode By Level of River H FcUoasBig Ram : One of ' the most rapid rlsea la tbe kJstoty of the Willamette river - took place Satarday - whew tbe rtrer level tamped from JL1 feet below normal to S.4 feet above normal, a rise otlJH feet la 24 ' boors. Late last night the river ' was still rlsmsj ateadily, dme to the heavy rains which , totaled 4.18 ' mchea during the 48 hour ' period endlnsi at P- m Satarday. Of thto total 1.1 lncbeo feR during Uie sec oad 24 hour period. J- blems for the late Eari naig-s great fund to aid still suffering human wreckage of the coniueu tegwnlprum Corp In Capitol Films Salem's Capitol Post i I Legion nrnrn Corns will be -seen and heard at the Capitol Theatre start- liar today for three days in their llate recording over the movietone I Governor Patterson is seen j ,ana heard r in the talking Movietone I New Weekly, decorating the prize winning Jersey cow t the Oregon state Fair. ' , j-v. '..J.J ! - A Another interesting subject for tbe Canltol Armistice program is that showing Cot r Linanergn s lake off at New York, and also the. reception and decorations at Washington, u.m The Idaho team is heavier than ours." 1 FRANK BARQUIST. of the Shyne Shoppei said :. "My opin ion is that Willamette will win by about six points. -The score? Oh. about 13 j to 7. O. 8. ALLISON, sewing ma chine salesman, said: "Judging from what I hear of tbe teams. I believe that Idaho will win by a 12 to 7 score., . ? - SPEC KEENE,-Willamette coach, said ir"I don't expect to win tnla rame. We would have only a slim chanee even If the ..m waa nith nrooer frame of mind, but it la not.-The play ers may get fcp pome spirw on the trip, but H It's dlfflcultto 'point' team more than twice A (Turn to rgo . R iver Of Law Takes On InrrettRed Imnetus: Mass t Measures 30 f eet Hi ROME, Nov. 10. (AP) Sweeping relentlessly down io- warL the sea. a molten current lava tonight was tOl .pouring Aawn tha eastern ' Slope oi u iRtna. anreading devastation ev-t erywhere that it touched and ent ting direct communicawna raU between Catani and Messln., The fiery onsweep, at somw rvinta maTina-. In a, solid . mass more than thirty feet high at lta Icresi., fxmm : . T , bridge at Mascali and la-begins tiin. ita work of destruction in I . ... a . r the neighboring viuase w rfata. . : " . ' -''t.l.l With Catania cut on nrom Mia,' steamship service between -.he two places - waa imbibe. Mn maklnc- four trips dairy, I - ' .jr ... Professor O. ronie, uif w MManiluftAMl OVOr tnO ,rW' caldron that has been sending Its destructive flow ever since Friday estimated toaay w lav .was flowing toward the sat along a 1 vaUey witn a rtr. seventeen feet an hour. By Boot today the railway bridge at Mh call had' been submerged and tn lava had reached a point severs hundred feet oeyono. ... , . :- . a asw boiling over last nigh' gave .tresn Impetus to - a of the lava flowing nortl i ofh central stream .tbkhtar beei making Its way ww ,,7.," railway post north of the v llag. otL Mascali fl itself complet ruined.- . . Tillage of Carrabba wa cleared TiU Imtot. tJM and factories and the re I I t t
