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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1941)
Santa Clara Only Coast Team Undefeated; Ducks Boost Their Bowl Hopes SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 18-flP) -Favored by a dry field for their attack built around Halfback Kenny Casanega, Santa Clara's 13 rones defeated Michigan State; 7-0, here Saturday to remain the only unbeaten and untied major football team on the west coast A pass from Casanega to Left End Al Beals in the first quar ter gave the Broncs their touch down in the lntersectional game, which highlighted college football on the coast this weekend. University of Southern Califor nia's Trojans surprised even the home fans at Los - Angeles by beating Washington State, 7-6, in ft conference game. The powerful and tricky Uni versity of Oregon team defeated , California, 13-7, en a wet field at Portland, Itijwas the Bears' third straight loss, and the vic tory gave new Impetus to-Oregon's hopes for the conference Championship and a Rose Bowl bid. At . Seattle, the University, of fashingtoa Huskies scored twice the second quarter to beat the Jniversity of California at Los . n g e 1 e s, 14-7, in a conference Hash. Stanford used almost every player on its squad in winning a 42-28 victory over the University Of San Francisco. The Stanford regulars played only In parts of the first and third quarters. Cadets Kick . Yale, 20-7 NEW HAVEN, Conru, Oct. 18 ffVThe new kick in the Army mule booted Yale's footballers all over the bowl on a dreary wet -day Saturday, 20-7, but only after the Elis threw a scare into the Cadets. Picking themselves up off the floor after the Elis had set off touchdown firecracker for 56,000 fans in the first 73 seconds of the ball game, the Cadets pulled themselves together and just pa raded home before a Yale team that never really got going. Irish Humble Techmen 16-0 PITTSBURGH, Oct 18PH Notre Dame slipped and and Saturday to a 16-0 victory over underdog Carnegie Tech before a rain-soaked crowd of 27,719 who came expecting to see an Irish field day but left, cheering" the Tartans' amazing goal line stands. The unbeaten Irish rolled up !41-net yards rushing while hold lng Tech to a net loss of 19 yards but bogged down time after time in the face of savage Tech resist ance near the goal lines. Duke's Devils Get Big Scare DURHAM, NC Oct 18-W-The Red Raiders of Colgate threw a mighty scare into the Duke Blue Devils Saturday because a lad they call Injun Joe Geyer was in the lineup, but Blue Devil perse verance and power were too much and the home team won 27-14 be fore a crowd of 25,000. Geyer was the : day's star. He ran 70 yards to the Duke 20-yard line to set up Colgate's first score, and ran 98 yards for the second. To Boise JC To Boise Hi BAKER, Ore, Oct l&VPy . George L. "Stub" Allison, Baker high school - coach vwhose team won the 1938 Oregon basketball title, will leave Monday to become head coach at Boise Junior col lege. '' ; ' Allison, who also coached foot a ball until this year, won district championships in basketball In four of his six years here. . He replaces Henry Jacoby, who goes on active army duty. : Ho osiers Stop , Nebraska Club LINCOLN, Neb, I Oct. lt-JP)-Indiana of the Big Ten did every thing better than Nebraska, foot ball champion of the Big Six, be fore 33,000 Homecoming day fans here today and went away with a 11 to 13 victory, the first time the Hoosier have beaten the Huskers in six starts. It was Nebraska's first defeat in three games and Indiana's first win in four trips out Dr.Y.TXaaa, N.D Br.G. CnaaJtJD. DIL CllAN LAM Chinese - Medicine Co. ux North Userty Upstairs Portland General Elec. Co. Office open Toesday and Sstarday only IS ajo. to 1 pa.; to I PJ CeanluUoa, Close piesrara tad rise tests are free of chars, . SS Tears on cUutaoss Michigan Tops Northwestern ; By 14-7 Count EVANSTON, HL, Oct 18-(Ar-A 46-yard touchdown pass fired through the haze overhanging Dyche stadium in the fourth per iod ; Saturday gave Michigan a desperately earned 14-7 -victory over Northwestern Saturday. Thus the victorious Wolverines cling to a perch near the top in the scramble for the Western con ference championship and await with confidence their all-import ant engagement with undefeated Minnesota next Saturday. The hard fought game proved to be a thrilling spectacle for 48,009 spectators from the mo ment the Wolverines drove 78 yards in the first period to make their first touchdown until the closing seconds of the game whea Bill De Correvont one of Northwestern's ace halfbacks, completed a 46-yard pass which almost tied the score. The Wildcats blew four scoring opportunities in the second half. two on fumbles in the third per iod, once when they needed only 13 yards to score. The game's winning touchdown was the work of Tommy Kuzma, sophomore tailback who, has re placed All-America Tommy Har mon. Enterprise Chieftain Under New Publisher ENTERPRISE, Ore., Oct 18-(P) -The Enterprise Chieftain, week ly newspaper, was published this week by G. T. Coffin of Downers Grove, 111., who purchased it from George P. Cheney, publisher for 30 years. Coffin is a native of Portland. ZZH 1 ' ' I '.;:- - -v , - ' - ) J " , I . f , " 1 , v ' l , ' ' - - ( "-, X i , r - j - - 1 : - - ...f,J Boyd Claggett and his dog, Bill caught sil houetted against a sinking sun by The Statesman photographer, after a day's field practice for the forthcoming China ' pheasant season. Western Oregon's three day season opens Wednesday and con-' tinues Saturday and Sunday of this week. It's the first open season on "Chinks" in the valley for three years. vho Won EAST Army tf. Yale 7. Navy H. Cornell t. Brews 28. Tafts f. Bqcknell , Boston U . ' Notre Dame IS, Carnegie Tech 1. Clarkson tt. City CoL of NY i. Georgia 1. Columbia 3. Fordhasa 26. West Virginia . Harvard 1, Dartmouth t. Boston college 28. Manhattan 13. Mississippi 21 Holy Cross i. Lafayette 41, Muhlenberg t. i , Lehigh t, L'rslnus I, tie. : Syracuse 31. New York 7. Fena 23, Princeton . Amherst 7, Rochester 2. i Rutgers 26. Ft Monmouth, NJ, I. ' Temple 14. Fena State t. Wesleyan 32. Haverford It. : American U 21, Johns Hopkins I. Northeastern 13, Bates i. v Wash, and Jeff. 14. Buffalo C Maine 14 Connectlcat 13. Delaware 23. Dickinson t. Gettysburg 13. W Maryland i. Trinity 25, Hobart 7. . v Rhode Island 34, Mass. State C - N Hampshire 14, Springfield f. Union 7. Vermont 4V Williams 13, Bowdoln 9. - Randolph-Macon 13, Wash.' col. I. MIDWEST . .MinnesoU St. rtttsburgh t. Illinois 4a. Drake Indiana 2L Nebraska 13. Wlsconsia 23, Iowa ft. Michigan 14. Northwestern 7. Ohio SUto 14, rurdoe 14. , Missouri 3 J, Iowa State 13. ; . Oklahoma 18, Kansas State t. Wabash t. Lake Forest ft. neUefoeiT 13. Kenyos t. . Spartans FiamMes Corvallis "Spartans, proving to be better mudders, spanked Sa lem's previously undefeated, un- scored upon Vikings 13 to 7 on sloppy 'Sweetland field Saturday night to throw , the - No Name league championship race into a three-way skirmish between ' Cor vallis, Albany and Salem. : A fumble and an intercepted pass gave the Spartans touch downs in the' first and second quarters, for a 13-8 half time lead, and that was too much for the Tlks to overcome on the slow field. ' ' They managed to hang onto the slippery oval for, one sustained drive of 49 yards and a touchdown in the third quarter, with Dutch Simmons taking , a lateral from Valley's First China Season In 3 Years Ovens Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning, October 19, 1941 -. ' . V , ' , " V on Nation's West. Res. 19. Baldwin WaL I. Ohio University ft. Akron ft. Kentucky 2L Xsvler ft. - Cincinnati It, Center ft. Ohio Wesleyan 2L Wayne ft. Creighton 14, Washington Uni versity (Mo) IS. West Mich. 23, Iowa Teach. 7. Butler 24, DeFaur ft. - Indiana State 32. Valparaiso ft. Heidelberg 13, Kenyan ft. Dayton II, Miami (O.) ft. Lawrence 22, Monmouth t. Washburn 7, Wichita 7. FAR VEST USC 7. Wash. State ft." UCLA 7, Washington 14. . Stanford 42, U. of SF 2tV California 7. Oreton IS. ' . Idaho la. Utah State , Gonsaga ft, Montana 13. :' Michigan State ft, Santa Clara 7. College of Fuget Sound ft. Pa cific Lutheran 47. Fresno State ft, Nevada 3. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Brit ham Young ft, Utah ft. ' . Colorado 2ft, Colorado State 13. . Denver 41, Wyoming ft. . . Idaho- 1ft, Utah SUto ft. - Montana 13, Gonxaca ft. . Colo. College 29, Colo Mines IS. Albion (Idaho) 35, Weber (Og den. Utah) ft. SOUTH. Alabama 1, Tennessee 2. Southern Meth. 20, Auburn 7. Maryland IS, Florida 12. v Tulane S2. North Carolina ft. The CiUdel 13. Furauui 13. Va. Tech 1ft. Davidson ft. Duke 27, Colgate 14. s Vlrtlnl 27. Va. Military 7. " Wtt. Mary 2k, IUmp. Syd. ft. SpaiiM ik9 Hurt, Salem Owen Garland to go wide for the final five yards, but were held in side the 50-yard line from there, j Fullback Bob Reiman rammed GAME STATISTICS . . Corvallis ; Salem 132 Yds. gained, scrim. , 111 5 Yds. lost scrim. . t . Passes attempted . ,, .. 1 -. Passes complete i 132 -Yds. gained, passes, scrim. 17I 1 Passes Intercepted ay S First downs, scrim. S -.'..-First downs, passes S First downs, total S IS . Yds. gained, penalties . SI over guard from four yards out for the Spartans first touchdown, which came midway of the first period. The Spartans went 39 yards on the march, which began ... X 7 " Dusk Silhouette Gridirons Mercer 2S, Wofford 14 VanderbOt 14, Georgia Tech. 7. Loalsiana Toch 1ft, Louisiana ' Normal ft. . . . . ,- , -SW Tenn. 35, Sewaaeo ft. Georgetown (Ky) 13, FlndUy ft. SOUTHWEST ' Wash, and Lee 21, Richmond ft. SL Louis 7. Tulsa 23. Rice ft. Louisiana Sato 27. St. Mary's ft, Sam Houston ft. Texas 43, Arkansas 14. -Texas AAM 14, Tex. Christ ft. OREGON HIGH SCHOOL Tlrard 7, Forest Grove . Halfway 2t. Blchlaad ft. ' Shedd 21, Halsey 14. Albuiy IS. TUlAmook 2. : ' Bead 47, UolaUa 7. C4uIHe 12, North Bead ft. Corvallis IS, Salem 7. ' Parkrose Whips Silverton 31-14 : smVERTONParkrose defeat ed Silverton 31 to 14 Friday night at Parkrose. Parkrose tallied in the first on pass from Gordon to S wilier, who ran 70 yards to score. Gordon converted. In , the second they scored on Holland's line buck, twice in the third on passes ' from Gordon to S wilier and Clark to Glass, and ; in' the fourth on a pass from Gordon to Makamura. Silverton' scores came in the third ouarter on a pass from See ley . to Burr and a long run by Seeley. Anderson converted both touchdowns. - - when Webster recovered Bob War ren's fumble on the Salem 39. , . Reiman also scored the Spar tan's second touchdown from four yards out, after Guard By man had Intercepted Warren's basket pass and scampered 48 yasds to the Salem eight-yard line. j . . Salem had all the advantage 'in the statistical department, getting 173 yards from scrimmage to Cor vallis' 132 and eight first downs to the Spartans five, but fumbles and ' poor quarterbacking, com bined with the Spartans' ability to take advantage of the breaks, spelled their defeat' The heavy CorraUis team nev er threatened .after the two Wednesday Reserves Set Aside to Aid Conservation At 8 . m. Wednesday, the Wil lamette valley's first China pheas ant season In three years opens. It continues Saturday and Sun day, October 23 and 28. ' The state game commission, bearing In mind Its experimen tal results which hare shown artificial propagation cannot keep stride .with demands on pheasants, has taken steps to - promote greater natural produc tion. Under the federal Pittman-Rob-ertson act, the commission has set aside approximately 100,000 acres in the valley as reserves for young birds. This territory comprises but l-27th of the entire valley area. These "reserves are not only designed to protect a nucleus of birds unto they can build up a supply and increase the number n the reserve, says the commis sion, bat also to help populate adjoining areas. Bag limit in the- valley is not i more than two male birds in any one day nor more than four such birds in the three-day season. Counties include Multnomah, Clackamas, Washington, Colum bia, Yamhill, Polk, Marion, Ben- .ton. Lane and Linn. Court Term to Start The fall term of the state su preme court for eastern Oregon will open at Pendleton October 27, Arthur S. Benson, clerk, an nounced Saturday. Two days will be required to clear the eastern Oregon docket on , Coast Ris . s; Salem Down PORTLAND, Oct loHThir tr - key Pacific northwest cities showed September buadinf ad vances of 75 per cent over the same month last year, the Equit able Savings - 3c Loan association reported Saturday. ' Residence : construction was up only 30 per cent. ; . The largest amount - and per centage of building was at Seat tle, where they were, respectively, 13,700,175 and 230 per cent. Oregon figures included Baker $7812 and 133; Medford $35,833 and 3; Pendleton $18,275 and 69; Corvallis $28,813 and 7. Astoria,' La Grande, Portland, SL Helens and Salem were among cities showing decreases from Sep tember, 1940, levels. J v Moen Rites Set Tuesday ? SILVERTON G'e rtrudt L Moen died Siturday at the home of her nephew, Melvin Lien, route six, Salem. She has been a resi dent of the district for 49 years. 1 Funeral services are to be Tues day at 1020 a. m. at' the Ekman chapel with Rev. J. I Wilson of ficiating: Interment will be in Valley View cemetery. Survivors include , a sister, Mrs. Elsie Renden and a brother, Arne, both of North Dakota.---- Building 13 to 7; Chances touchdown Jaunts, both of which were set op on Salem misplays, while Salem drove down to the Corvallis IS a the; first naif added In addition to to driving for their one' touchdown. ' CORVALLIS (13) Merrill ; 'LE T) SALEM Haag ,. Loter . Palmateer . Seders trom Zieeler Apple Ryman Porter Shaw Schramm '. McDonald. JRG. RT ..RE- Lind . Griffith . Wenger Garland Simmons Hardy Warren LH Powell JRH. Reiman Substitutions f!orvTlim Knon. Sa- lem. ends. Barber; guard. Page: backs. Coons, Hoffert. Petti t; tackle, rortner; center, Booth. Officials: Hunt Clark, referee: John Oravee, umpire; Bui Beard, head lines- First Oregon Team to Ever TipCal,USC (Continued from Page 6) against Oregon State last sea son, taking the ball from Rob in as the latter swung wide to Us . right and cutting back around the left side of the scrimmage line all by himself. Aided by three potent down- field blocks, ho went the 37 yards. unimpeded. Jimmy Newquist's placement went wide for the con version attempt. Slightly more than three min utes later, the Ducks were back in pay dirt End Tony Crish blocked Roinhard's punt and Guard Floyd Rhea pounced on the balL along with three Call fomians and another Oregon. When they unpiled, Rhea had it on the California seven-yard line. On the second play from there, Roblin rammed in over left guard to go five yards for the touch down. Again Newquist missed his conversion trial. But 4:40 was left in the half when Jack Leidholt, reserve end, pounced on Dunlap's fumble to recover for California on the Ore gon 10. Zacharias got but three yards in a punch at the tough Oregon line, and on second down he fired a pass into the far side of the end zone that Walt Gor don, colored halfback, took in be- fhind Dunlap, the defender. Quar terback Merlo thumped the extra tally, and the Bears trailed 12-7. The third quarter was largely a resumption of the punting duet with Mecham booting four times and Reinhard and Zacharias three times for the Bears. The final quarter, started similarly, when bang! Roblin took in Reinhard's 37-yard punt on the Oregon 33, swung wide to his tight and raced 62 yards down the sidelines behind ex cellent downlield blocking- to ring up Oregon's third touch down. This time Newquist's kick was rood. -Oregon was content to punch and punt the rest of the route. and California, except for a brief rally when Halfback Al Derian entered the game to. pitch two passes for two consecutive first downs, was kept well back in the hole by Mecham's marvelous wet- ball punting. The curly-topped halfback put one 29-yard kick out on the California, 18 and a 57-yard boot out of bounds on the Cal eight The Bears' ground offense was futile against the huge Oregon forwards, who stopped it cold for a gross gain of 68 yards to Ore gon's gross of 117. Actually, Oregon's supremacy la the yardage department came largely on running back punts, for Roblin, who stole some of Mecham's thunder as ar star, returned IS Calif orals kicks for a total of 1S7 yards, while the Bear safeties returned but three Oregon punts for 30 yards. Mecham kept kicking- the ball away from the safety or out of bounds, while Reinhard's thumps, for the most w e a t right down the middle Into Roblin's CALIFORNIA O) i (11) OEKGON Lewis .LE. crtsn R. Reinhard Moshofsky Rhea Wilson " Segale Ashcom Regner ..... Iverson Roblin Mecham Dunlap Stucox Christensen . Witter ..RG-. HT JUL. Herrero " Ferguson Wbaien - W. Beinhaxd . JLHL McCarthy MeQuaiy ' Caltt orata RHm e oi ' 711 Ortgoa Califomia scorin Touchdown. Gor don (sub tor McCarthy I on sua from Zacharias. Point after touchdown, Mer lo (tub for Whalen) (from placement). Oregon scoring Toucndowns, Mech am, Roblin, (2). Point after touchdown. Newautzt (su for Roblin) placement). California substitute Center. Ma son; - guards, Hongaia, 4. Herrerov Nicholau: tackles. Stumn. Stan Cox: ends. Leidholt, Swigart; quarterbacks, Merlo; halfbacks, Pickett. Zacharias, Gordon, Derian; fuUbacks, Lasater, Oregon substitutes Center, Patton; guards. Jackson. Davis: tackles. El liott, Shephard. Griffin, Kulierman, Terry.- - Franchot Tone "Weds Young Film Player YUMA, Arir, Oct 18-vD- Franchot Tone, handsome leading man of the films, and Jean Wal lace, 18-year-old blonde - actress. flew here from Log Angeles and were married by Superior Judge Henry C. Kelly in his chambers Saturday ' afternoon. In applying for the marriage license Tone, said he . was 28, a native of Niagara Falls, NY. Miss Wallace gave her birthplace as i Chicago . . GorWellrDartmouthy Columbia, Nebraska, TCUDrop By HERB BARKER v ' NEW YORK, Oct 18-flP)-Mich- Igan's Wolverines pushed Norths western out of the undefeated list Saturday, ! presented a new and somewhat ' : unexpected - Big Ten challenge to Minnesota, and gain ed complete, if somewhat belated, recognition . as ope of the nation's top-ranking elevens. ' " 5 Zi i By alU odds the Wolvennes' feat in halting powerful North western, 14-7, in a spectacular battle at Evanston "was the out standing performance -of a com paratively calm football Saturday marked ' otherwise by the initial defeats suffered - by. Columbia. Cornell and Dartmouth of the eastern "Ivy League, Nebraska, Big Six champion, and Texas Christian.- j, , , Lacking All-America Tom Harmon but paced by another Tom from Gary, Ind. Sopho more Tom Kuzma Michigan struck twice through the air, Kusma doing the pitching, and then stared off repeated North western threat to protect Its margin and assure Itself of aa unbeaten record, as the Wol verines prepare to meet Minne sota at Ann Arbor next Satur day. Minnesota meantime r o 1 1 e d over Pitt's purified Panthers, 39 0, but suffered a heavy blow when Halfback Bruce Smith was injured early In the game. - Sailing blithely along the un beaten trail along with Michigan and Minnesota were Texas' Long horns, Texas A & M, Duke, Van derbnt, Army, Navy, Fordham, Penn, Temple, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Detroit and Georgia, . to mention a few. Navy, led by Bill Busik, slowly wore down a fine Cornell array, 14-0, while Army, showing defi nite signs of revival under Head Coach Earl Blaik, tossed Yale for a 20-7 loss. Texas, continuing its sensational pace, buried Arkansas under a 48-14 count, while Texas A & M .handed Texas Christian its first defeat, 14-0. Duke, after early trouble with Colgate, finally began to roll and wound up on the long end of a 27-14 score; while Vander bilt, sole unbeaten, untied team la the Southeastern conference, stopped Georgia Tech, 14-7. Ohio State, after picking up a lft-ft lead, just managed to last against Purdue, 16-14, while Notre Dame, playing in the rain, was held to a lft-ft score by Carnegie Tech, beaten twice this season by small college foes. Penn took a full half to get un der way and then trampled Princeton, 23-0, while- Fordham took West Virginia over the jumps easily, 27-0. Temple halted Penn State, 14-0, while Georgia. with Frank Sinkwich doing the scoring, nipped Columbia's previ ously undefeated Lions, 7-3. De troit won over Oklahoma A & M in a tight duel, 20-14. Harvard, improving steadily, spilled Dartmouth, 7-0, in the east's only upset of the day. Ne braska caught a tartar in Bo Mc Millin's Indiana Hoosiers who combined a fine running attack with effective passes -to win, 21- 13. Meanwhile Tulane's green wave, recovering from the shock of its beating by Rice a week ago, scored almost at will against North Carolina, 52-ft, as Lou Tho mas got away for one 102-yard run and Bubber Ely for another of 91 yards. Alabama, paced by Jimmy Nelson, tripped Tennessee 9-2 in a Southeastern conference game; while Auburn took a 20-7 beating from invading Southern Methodist Maryland eaased consider able eyebrow -raising with a 13-12 decision over Florida. Virginia 4Tech whipped David sea, 16-0, aad Furman and Ci tadel played a 13-13 draw in Southern conference tests. Non conference Virginia spilled Vir ginia Military as BiU Dudley tossed three touchdown passes. Mississippi rolled over Holy Cross, 21-0, as Ray Terrell scored twicer Boston College stopped Manhattan, 26-13; and Syracuse had no troubles with New York university, 31-0. Wisconsin upset the dope in an easy 23-0 conquest of Iowa in the Big Ten while Missouri and Ok- Hugh D'Auttemont Parole Plan DemecLby Board Secretary Recent reports that the state parole board is considering the parole of Hugh D'Autremont who, with his two brothers, dyna mited a Southern Pacific train and killed several trainmen In a tunnel south of Ashland approximately 15 years ago, was de nied by Fred Finsley, parole board secretary here Saturday. Hugh - D'Autremont, along with his two brothers, is sow serving a life term In the state penitentiary. He is editor of the prison publication. D'Aut remont was received at the pris on June 24, 1327. ' Finsley said that D'Autremont's case came before the parole board in its regular order nearly a year ago but action was continued in definitely and nothing has trans pired since that time. '," - At a meeting of the parole board at the prison last Thursday Fins ley said its members halted in the printing office to talk with D'Aut remont but that a parole .was not mentioned.' k ' ' !Ido not believe the parole First Games Broncos Barely EdgeMclugan ptoto: By RUSSELL NEWLAND v , SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.-&W -Santa Clara's Broncos, snatching' at a break midway of the first pe riod, rushed over a touchdown to squeeze out a 7 to 0 victory Sat urday" over a fighting- Michigan State team in the west coast's top lntersectional football game of the day. '-v,- A weak punt on the part of Dick Kieppe, Michigan State left half, set the stage for the only score of the game. Ho toed the oval out ot bounds on his own 23-yard-line, a net gain of 12 yards, and the Broncos were quick to see and seize the opportunity. Three plays later. Ken Cas anega, left halfback aad oae ot the finest pass throwers in the, country, whipped the ball to Alien Beals, left end, whs) dashed the remaining throe . yards for the toachdown. The try for extra point was good ' and the Broncos aursed the ser- . en point advantage throughoat, the balance of a desperately fought gasne, -On the statistical chart Mich igan State's Spartans was decid edly the better team bat they Still paid off on the result posted ett the score board. The Broncos, consequently, left the field as the only far western team still able to boast an unblemished record, mar red neither by defeat or tie. Former Salem Woman Dies Mrs. H. H. Hewitt, formerly of Salem, died In Portland Saturday morning, after an extended Ill ness. She was the wife of the late Judge Hewitt of Albany. Mrs. Hewitt is survived by one daughter, Mrs. H. H. Marsden ot Salem, a son, Clyde Laughead of San Jose, Calif., three brothers, H. W. Elgin of Salem, George M. Elgin of Woodburn, and Clifford W. Elgin of Portland, a sister, Mrs. H. E. Chipman of Portland, si grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Mrs. Hewitt has always made her home in Oregon. The funeral will be held on Monday in Al bany. Coast Odor Is Solved SEASIDE, Ore., Oct. 18-()-Seaside residents claimed Satur day to have solved the mystery, of the stfcnch that has pervaded from Cannon Beach, Ore., tQ North Beach, Wash., for three days. They pointed to acres of Portu guese Men o' War, small jellyfish, washed ashore near here' by a storm. Voracious seagulls were feeding there, and the odor was noticeably diminished Saturday. Others, however, still main tained that a whale or two had been washed up in the vicinity-. lahoma scored decisive Big Six victories, the former over Iowa State, 39-13, and Oklahoma over Kansas State, 16-0. In the far west, Santa Clara pushed over one touchdown la the first period and beat Michi gan State, 7-t. Oregon. Wash ington aad Southern California scored Pacific Coast conference triumphs. Oregon trounced California, lt-7; Southern Cali fornia nipped Washington State, 7-1, and Washington eatscored UCLA, 14-7. I ' ' unbeaten Utah was held to a 6-8 draw by Brigham Young la a Rocky Mountain Big Seven battle. Colorado handed Colorado State its first defeat, 28-13, while Den ver swamped Wyoming, c40-0. Francis Schmidt's Idaho outfit trimmed Utah State, 18-0. board has any intention of con sidering Hugh D'Autremont's pa role at this time or In the near fu tare," Finsley said. "Try use of Chinese resaoelet. Asaaatag SUCCESS for SOOt years la CHINA. No ssatter with what aUssent yea are AITIJCT ED eisorSers. siasritta, heart, taag. liver, kttaeys, stomach. ns, eonsnoaooa. leers, ela betts. fever, .skin, fwnala plaints - - - Chines Herb. Co. Office sTewrs Only Taos, an Sat, f . to a.sa. aaa Saa. aad WV to.liss pja. 123 N. Ceatl SL, Salem, Or. j eeaa- n i