MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE SATURDAY, OCT. 13, 1925
kmirn
AiMlahaa' to
PUULIIHINO
FRANK JBNKINS . PtwMwt
HKHI K. UlUITKAP . VaM-PMMaatt
Iter at tb Poatortk at Bum, Or
Pttbllahad wmrr atnlu uotfnt Honda.
OfflMI Hafiatar Block, tl Wlllamatta
t ' riii.liii i MafttMai
IMmm oil eonmunlaatloaa and main all
.; raaltUaoM parabl to Tb Ratiatar
... rupiuauf vompanj.
A roartoi ebaitta or addreaa, aibaarlb
ara tboujd alwajv fir old aa wall af
aaw Mam.
I Ekatera Burinm Offloa
William D. Ward, Trlbuiw Bvlldlw, Nrw
Tort Oltr: W. H. 8tookw.lL ;
uaa DuiiamB, fjaieaio.
'anpla'a
' Morning Itegtatcr
Oalrrand hr Carrier, par wk.. ,, .15
Oatlwad by Carrlar, par month... .60
Dalrnrad br Carrier, all month! (la
adranoa) ..;... 2.B0
Dallnrad by Carrier, on year (la
advanoa) 4. 6.00
Dallnrad by Hall tn Ian County,
ona yaar ,., 4.00
Outalda Laoa County 6.00
Sunday Reariaiiw
Oaayaar by Mall (In adTanoa) ..
.11.60
roi.li associated priss ,
LEASED WIR iBRVIOB
are Improving their' oouraoa . and
an mora strict In tholr antranoa
raqulramanta, or that colleget and
unlvenltlea are finding t place (or
thia training In their curriculum.
In Italy they are planning to
award a concession to print adver
tisements on postage stamps. Over
here, though, we have proved that
you can't "clt & good advertiser.
an rems ms
POST AS LABOR'S CHIEF
Among all the solutions of the
wheat problem that are being ad
vanced, It Is surprising how In
frequently reduolng next year's
aoreage Is mentioned.
Veteran Leader Re-Elected
President of Federation
ELPASOWINSCONVENTION
The Bube "came back," and It
remains now to be seen whether
his hat band will stand the strain.
Early Days la Enfant)
The Aaaootatad Praaa la enluslvalr an.
titled to tb um for publication of all
Dawi diapateb oredtUd to It or not
etharwlM credited In thla pa par, and alae
the local now puDiianaa aarata.
All rlihu of republication of spatial
dlapatcbw bereln are aiao reaerraa.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, IMS
THE WORLD 18 MOVING
1 i The Zeppelin expert who pilots
the ' navy's giant dirigible, the
Shenandoah, asserted yesterday
that negotiations have been in pro
gress for some time for a five-day
airline between Berlin and Buenos
Aires. The plans, he said, coll for
' use of huge airships, nearly as
large again aa the Shenandoah, and
capable of carrying 150 passengers
each, together with mail and ex-
: -press. :
- Interest In the commercial pos.
nihility of such a scheme la height
ened ty a little news story printed
inconspicuously a few days ago.
This little item related that the
Shenandoah, huge aa It Is, has been
making on Its trial trips an average
of something less than a mile to
: the gallon of gasoline. That la
cheap transportation extremely
.cheap when It' la remembered that
airships require no previous in
vestment In rails or roadbed.
Neither, of course, do ocean liners,
, but no ocean liner of a ause com
parable to the Shenandoah has yet
succeeded In making a mile on so
small a fuel ration aa one gallon of
'.: gasoline.
' But while the imagination is
- fired by the prospect of cheap
travel through the air, "it is lm-
' possible to forget that aa yet no
airship of the Zeppelin type has
escaped spectacular destruction. It
stakes little difference how cheap
transportation can be made if the
Sanger ratio is to run aa high as
(From the Morning Register, Oo-
lODer 13, JBU4.)
H. Cheiem has a letter to the
editor stating; that Lane countv
soil 1b well adapted to the Krowinir
01 anaua ana tens now to grow It.
Yesterday W .Waddle and C. W.
Henllne, proprietors of the Ore.
gon saloon, were tried before Re.
corder Dorr! on n charge of per
mitting gambling games and were
round guilty and fined $100. Ad
Reams had started "21" game in
the saloon vhen the proprietors
naa agreed to grant the privilege
to another party. , When compelled
to stop Reams swore out a war
rant for the arrests of Waddle and
Henllne.
Married, In Eugene, October 12,
1904, Frank L. Chambers and Miss
Edith Kerns, Drt B. F. Rowland
officiating. They left on the aft
ernoon train for an extended wed
ding tour of the Bast Including the
St. Louis exposition.
Professor . Charles S. Cochran
has taken charge of the Cottage
Grove band.
Dvcinrtti in Clutdiur Aildmsj tluit
Clrnrngo ltml Itoen Mmlo Be
tween Loyal Onea and Tttoea
Who Sought to liotroy Labor
W. T. Carroll Is down from the
upper ATcKunzie river where he
had a forfce of men and teams at
work on the Improvement of the
road.-
Marriage licenses have been
issued to the following: Frank L.
Chambers and Edith Kerns; Clark
M. Stephens and Mary Ardell Me
Danlel: Wallace C. Brownson and
Alice Davis. ?
POSSES BEAT BRUSH..
FOR TRAIN ROpBEns
(Continued frcm Page One)
flew north. Hilts, Cal., near where
the train holdup occurred yester
day, is north of Redding.
HOLDUP WAS "INSIDE JOB"
Haffey Believes Murdered Men
ifecognizea Banana, were snot .
r
at
j The Shenandoah, of course, la an
exception to the general run of
aircraft of the Zeppelin ' type. It
is filled with, a new non-inflam.
Jiable gas, and for that reason may
0 able to escape the fate that has
vertaken all its predecessors. , If
does, there may be something in
ana ruture - of commercial air
transportation.
I . . -
i THE NURSE'S CAREER ...
:, The American Red Cross is con-
ducting a . movement to recruit
1 student nurses. It Is easy enough
- to realise how greatly the public
. needs more : and better trained
nurses, but that more than one
. sort of career is open to the gradu
ate nurse is not so widely recog
nised, : ,'. , . -i i. ; -
' In Institution work, says the. Red
Cross, such positions are open as
superintendent ' of ' hospital or
school of nursing, as" head nurse
in nospitai wards . or operating
: rooms, as supervisor ' of : dlspen
, sarles and clinics. In educational
: work there la a call for nurse
' teaohers In schools of nursing and
as Instructors In various Red Cross
courses. In the field, of publlo
health there is a growing need of
visiting, school and .industrial
nurses, and of ohlld welfare and
medloal social servloe workers, in
private nursing there is a praotlc-
' ally unlimited range of service not
only to the individual family but
. to the community of which that
family Is a part,
' The government offers trained
nurses work in War or peace in the
army, the navy, the federal publlo
, health service or the Red Cross.
, For those with an interest in mis-
1 slonary work there are opportun
ities at home In Labrador, Alaska,
the mountain regions of the South
r and the Indian reservations or
abroad In China, India, the Near
, Eaat and many other region
Am, training for successful homo
1 life there are few professions that
i offer a tetter foundation than that
of nursing, which Includes knowl
age ot first aid, of dietetics, of
neatness and efflclencsy, of re
- aouroefulness and self-reliance.
It I not to be wondered at that
' with such opportunities In the fu
ture of the nurse, training schools
HILTS, Cal., Oct. 12. The hold
up of the San Francisco express by
a bandit gang near here yesterday,
in which three members of the
train crew and a railroad mail
clerk were killed, had every ap
pearance of being an "inside lob.
according to a statement today by
N. Haffey, of. Dunamulr, route
agent for the American Express
company, wno - was among tne
first to arrive at the robbery scene.
"rne oanaits knew sometning
aoout tne operation of an engine
ana it is posslDle tnat they them
selves brought the train to a Stop.'
Haffey said. "It is possible that
tney may nave worxea on a rail
road somewhere before and may
have entertained fears that they
would oe recognized by the rail
road men whom they murdered..
Tne express company a car was
badly damaged but the loss ot its
contents will be slight."
It developed today that some
one unknown to the remainder of
tne crew, lumped into the engine
caD in wnicn Engineer Bates had
been murdered and pulled the
blazing -mall car out' to a point
wnere 11 couia De easllv extin.
guished.
r
Reward Offered For Bandits
8AN FRANCISCO. Oct 12 A
aawed-off shotgun, a pistol and a
smau eiectnc Dauery were found
in the vicinity ot the holdup ot the
San Francisco exDresa of thn
soutnern raclfio company near
tusKiyou, Oregon, yesterday, It was
reponea nere today Dy the com
pany. The train, more thAn fivA
hours late, is due in Oakland about
lis, noon.
The company has Dlaced a re.
ward of 12500 on the head of each
of the bandits. Company agents
are actively assisting in the search
for the bandits in the thickly
wooded hills around the robbery
scene.
TWO STATES JOIN IN
KLAMATH'S JUBILEE
(Contlnuof from Page One)
spiae, presented to Strahorn by
Aiwoais oiud," waa driven.
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct
12. After a day of parades and
sight seeing visitors to the Klam
ath Falls railroad celebration
marking actual construction on
the Bugene-Klamath Falls line to-
r.ignt revived the days of the early
S'est, when thev attended th hi.
U-Jcal pageant, "The Passing of
Vrfuvereu wagon.
Old time Klamath Indian scouts
Who Served . unrinr Pantaln n r
Applegate of Klamath Falls in' the
muuoo war MiKo Weeks, Captain
Sly, Lion Heart, Brick Jim, Jim
Dewase, Jim Cowan and Charley
COWan . DerfOrmed thnlr trlhnl
dances in regalia, ,
rrosent Day la Enacted
The coming Of the rnllrnnA
ushered In present day develoD-
ments and a special ena-lne and
oars were driven across the big
outdoor stage and the most mod
ern lOfnTlng devicen Inaarf a I
flat car In record time with the
aid of a picked crew of Klamath
loggers,
Special cars of excursionists
from Eugene and Medford came
In with the Portland delegation
mis morning. ...
Two California excursion trains
alrrlved one hour after the Port
landers with a big delegation of
San Francisco and Sacramento
business men, t
Tomorrow visiting excursionists
ana a train for the convenience of
tne local people will go to Kirk,
46 miles north of Klamath Kails
and the present terminus of the
Pacific line, where a silver eplke
will be driven and a celebration
at the commencement of work on
the Klamath lake line to Eugene
held., .
f
Workora of the World tmd tho
faaclstl movement, "
It declared fir election of fed
eral Judge for checking tho uae
ot Injunottona in labor dlNputos,
and for n ohlld labor umemltiiont
to the federal constitullon.
Organisation of workers In. the
stool industry, the textile Industry
of the south, olllco workers und
wemon workers generally, laun
dry workers, tcachera, .bunk em
ployes ami iiowanuper workers
wero 'among matters of 'purely
union nuturo which wore endorsed.
MAIMOHY 1H TTOX ACXjl'ITlWD
BY OOUHT JI'RY '
It, Z. Kviinn nt Sumo Tlmo l'Xniiul
tiullly of Vnlutvfiil Puewtwloit
of Uqiior
CASEY BATS (HANTS
1X 8XH)ND VICTORY
(Contlnurd front P;ig One)
(Hy The Associated" Press)
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 12
Samuel Gompers, re-elected unani
mously as president of the Amor!
can Federation of Ijibur Just bo.
tore adjournment or the 43rd an
nual convention here todav de.
clared in his closing address, that
tne garnering had given notice that
a cleavage had been made between
those loyal to organized labor and
tnose who, boring from within
naa sought to stab the labor move.
ment In the back. ,. v .
The results of this convention.
he said, will make for solidarity
in tne ronxs or labor.
The convention came to an ex
citing close in a sharp contest for
tne next convention In which K
Paso, Texas, won over Detroit
Mich., 14,688 to 12,884. El Paso
claims were urged by George L.
Berry of New York, president of
tne pressman a union, who de
clared that by meeting at El Paso
the American Federation of Labor
would be of great help to organ
ized labor in Mexico. James Wil
son ot Cincinnati, proposed De
troit. Andrew Furueeth of San
Francisco, and James Connors of
Chicago, seconded El Paso. Con
nors said that the weather would
be cold In Detroit when the next
convention is held as it is to open
the third Monday In November
and added Detroit had extended
no Invitations.
Federation Officers Retained
' umcers of the federation were
retained. The vice-presidents, who
function as members of the ex
ecutive council, are: James Dun
can, Qulncy, Mass., first; Joseph
valentine, Cincinnati, second
Orank Duffy, Indianapolis, third:
William ween, Indianapolis,
fourth: T. A. Rtckert Chicago,
fifth; Jacob Fischer, Indianapolis,
sixtn; Matthew Won. Chicago, eev
enth; Martin F. Ryan, Kansas City,
eigntn.
Since the last convention W. D.
Mahon of Detroit, resigned as fifth
vice-president and those following
him in rank had been stepped up
one notcn.
Daniel 'J. Tobln, Indianapolis,
waa re-elected treasurer, and
-Prank Morrison, Washington, sec
retary. -eter p. Brady. New
York, and Edward Gainor. Wash
ington, were chosen as delegates
to the British trades union con.
gress, and William Britton, New
York, as fraternal delegate to the
Canadian trades and labor con.
greas.
Foes of Labor Ousted
President Gomrjera. In bin nd-
dVesa reviewing the convention's
work,, referred to the expulsion of
William F. Dunne, delegate from
Butte, Montana. "This Is a con-
.ventlon of organized labor," he
said, "and any man who Is hostile
to the labor has no right to this
convention. I feel that the action
taken has clarified the atmosphere.
I think we have been entirely too
lenient towards those who have
been boring from within.
"Those men who meet at mid
night in the forest plotting not
only against the government but
against the labor movement can
go ahead aa they please, but they
must do so outside the ranks of
organized labor."
Gompers declared he had been
Informed that Dunne had not been
regularly elected as a delegate
rrom the silver Bow trades and
labor council cf Butte, Montana,
to which he was accredited but
that he had solicited credentials
on the condition that he would
pay his own expenses to the con
ventlon.
Says Labor Kanka Strone
Taking uo charges that the la
bor movement had lost in numbers
Gompers declared If there had
been some dropping- off in the of.
ncial number of members. It was
aue to the period of unemploy-
ment, strikes and lockouts which
has occurred In the sixteen months
since the last convention. He as-
serted, however, that the confl
dence of the workers In the Amerl
can Federation . of Labor was
strong In spite of the drives that
had been made against organized
labor.
"The American Bankers asso
elation,"' said Gompers. as a cart
lng shot "at its last convention
Insisted there must be a wase're
auction, and as a remedy suggest
ed the flood gates of immigration
should be opened. I submit that
if there Is a movement to reduce
incomes why do not these bank.
ers start with themselves?'
Approval was expressed of the
neip given In the American Fed
eraticn of Labor in the organiza
tion of the Pan-American Federa.
tlon of Labor and the convention
voiced determination to stand back
of the workers of Mexico.
More Pay for Postal Workers
Substantial Increases In oav of
postal workers to be asked of the
68th congress received the conven
tion's endorsement A resolution
oritlciBlng the American Bell Tele
phone company's relations with
organized labor was referred to
the executive committee for action
In connection with the electrical
workers' union.
When nominations for president
were made Miss Julia O'Connor of
Boston, electrical workers' union
was called to preside over the con
vention.
The convention which was In
session nearly two weeks, was
marked by the decision of organ
Ized labor a-nlnst formation of a
separntn political party In cennee
tlon with farmers and for contin
uation of the federation's policy
or acting on political matters
through Its non-partisan commit,
tee.
The pnrty's former irtnnd for
modification of the Volstead act
to permit the people to have light
wines and beer was re-affirmed
Radical Element Is Routed
The radlcnl element which was
In decided minority was defeated
In an attempt to chnnge the sys
tem of orgnnncrt labor nlong the
line of "one big union" ldnn. The
radicals a'so were overwhelming
ly ontvrtcd favoring recognition
of soviet Mu-sla nnd In the "nscotr
lng of Dunne for committee ac
tivities, the conservative element
also showed Ita strength. .
Tho convention denounced tho
Ku Klux Klan, the Industrial
was being found for six. Except
for Stengel, only one tllant got us
far us second base, but thut
mighty wullou of Casey's wrecked
the Yankee twlrlor'a masterpiece ? UIlly juU but Kvlu)a ttlul Mlm
R. Evans wiiH found guilty by
a Jury 111 the Justice .court yester
day of unlawful possession of
llciuor but Marjory llutton, who
was Jointly accused with Evans
and J. C. Wruy, was ncquttted,
KvanH, Wray nnd Mian Mutton
wore, arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Vun Svurverud and I'onslablo John
I Marsh a few nights ago Willi a
keg of booco in tho car in which
they wore riding, wray pleaded
guilty and is new serving tlmo In
lleiwtiel Taylor. IC-.n elU lio n
und "Mr. Jell'roys," wliosu ld'ntu
Is not reveled, Ho being brought
here for the purpose of lmmlllim
cerlHln delulls of tho H'Ur ciimi.
T it lh no-called "dlrm- or"
1... ,..,!. ,1 slur In the slU'i"
drnina Is lliu firm opinion ' ll"'"''
who huvo oonio In I'oniui'i
him during the 1" '".y j "
he has ho-u very busy urr .nK mt
for Ihe coining of his troupe to li s
vlclnliv. That the ''"''' m 1 ,
farm In preparation for I lie P .
lure taking wus thorough
lucked nothing flint would In !
wnv mouse. Mispli'lim ns to Us gen
uln'euess Is ,onoo4led by those w o
have noled the activities f H'"
delectlvo while here,
Just when It seemed close to com
pletion. Joo Bush FiitlHltre Caimi
Coming back in the eighth Inn
ing after that crushing blow, Jones
displayed his mettle by striking
j-iuttou declared thoy know noth
ing of the liquor In tho car,
Evans testified that he and Miss
Iftitton hud been riding in his car
that night ana picaod wray up 011
the street. wray suggested, no
out Bancroft and Oroh In succes- toltlrloti. that they drive down tho
lano tlmt leads to the covered
bridge where tho liquor was taken
on and that when they came .to;
another car In the road they
stopped und Wruy got out but
.that he (Evans) knew nothing of
any liquor transaction. Miss Hut.
ton testified that she would not
have gone in the cur with the men
had she known that any liquor
was to be tukon aboard. She said
that she never drinks,
Mra. Horn,- who lives near tho
bridge, testified that numerous
cars had for a number of weeks
prior to the arrost of this trio
sion but he was withdrawn In fuv.
or of a pinch hitter tn the Yunkee
half of that Inning when HugglnB
dlreated his Inst desperate, but fu
tile attack. Joe Busli, victim of
Stengel's homer In the first game,
held the Giants hitless In the ninth.
Facing , the first real crisis of
the series, John McGruw played
his ace, Nehf, and the nervy little
southpaw cunie through with fly
ing colore. His worK was only
slightly less effective than that of
Jones.. Three times he facederl-
ous threats by the Yankees and on
each occasion he rose to the emer
gency nnd turned back his foe. In
only one inning, the fifth, did the
Yanks gather more than one hit
off Nehf. He issued three passes,
two of them purposely to Ruth,
and each time the strategy, unpop
ular though It wna to the crowd
that wanted to see the Babe "bust
em" was vindicated.
For today,, the elemental en
counter between "brute force" and
maBter mind" typified by Babe
Ruth and McGraw was in the
background. It was McGraw's
turn to apply the punch again with
Stengel to decide a pulse throb
bing duel, Dut the Babe, hero of
vesterday was largely . eliminated
from the picture, though not of I FRfKH.SnPH MIY TfinAY
....... .
('VSIIMAN-l'LOIlUNCM I'lKMKCT
NOT YET FINISHED ',
People at ltwdxixirl Furnlxhlng
UiH Aro lU Wnd Other Work
In ProgivHHliu:
",'Thn graveling" of the Cusliniiin
Florence roiul will it . bo com
pleted for a month yd, .according
to word received by V. M. Mnnw,
county engineer, yesterday. U I'..
Mercer, of this oily. I" going abend
i,i, 11,., work its rapidly 11a he can,
imld tho engineer, but the people
who me supplying tne imm j
rail from lteedaport are slow.
.r n. Sawyer. assiMaui sun,'
highway engineer, who took Hie
place of J. C. Mcl.eod, was hero
vnuii.riiiiv no the way nortn. lie
ti.1,1 Kiiiriiieer Morse that A. H.
Kern and company, wno nuvu in.
been driven to this bridge and nomract to surface tho low pass
stonoed and one In Dai'tlcular. she ntit,! over tho summit, have prom
said, had made ninny trips there. ed to siring enough rock along
One day she took down the llcenso so that tho road will be passable
number and It proved to be the during the winter, but the mirfnc-
new Overland . Ill which Wray. lng Job will not ue rompnuvu im
Evans and Miss llutton wore rid- til some time next year.
1 ,1 . Hu, . Thn ivnl.ll nt irill VO) llltf tllO 1)11110'
The Jury, which was out about bo road between the l-row road und
half an hour, consisted ot I. S. the railroad crossing near the new
Day, J. T. Genn. Mrs. Llzzlo Dan- I. O. O. F; cometery west of I'.u-
lel, T. A. Stivers, C. P. Devereaux gene, will bo finished In a ui
anil A W Bramwoll. two, said the county engineer. I his
Clyde N. Johnston appeared for project Includes tlw pate Mng of
.. ...j ii...,....i i n-,...n the remainder to tho Elmlru road.
,irw th. .ronn.il. " Tt' ' market road project.
his own choosing,
to carry on where he left oft in
the second game, but he whs given
scant opportunity.
Ncbf Eliminates Babe Hum .
Such of McGraw's strategy as
came to the surface today was de-
STATE FARMERS COMING
HISTORIC BATTLE TO BE
KINCAID FIELD AT 10
ON
UNION CONCLAVE TO MEET
HERE IN DECEMBER
The freshman-sophomore class
mix, one of the most Interesting of
signed to eliminate Ruth from the university events, will take place
danger zone and it was done by toaay at iu ociock on mncaia
Nehf with neatness and dispatch
Twice the Babe came to the bat
with prospective runs on the bases,
one in the fourth when Joe Dugan
started the Inning with a double P0'1? c'ofiaesi.
field. Plans for the clash have
been In preparation for the post
week, and some surprises In the
line of stunts are expected from
and again In the eighth with Du
gan again on base. But knowing
what one devastating clout might
do to a game such as Nehf and
Jones were twirling, McGraw or-
The usual events will bo held.
with tho historic cane rush, tug of
war, tie-up contests, the bag rush,
will be the prlncipnl features, and
many real tests of strength are ex
pected In these events. The whole
derea tne unoe passed intentional- -rr,i. m , ,., iv, ...i.r.
ly and both times Bob Meusel fell' who wln be ln charge, declare, and
"" I,,,; sew. spectators will oe assured a. fair
in tne iourtn Meusei arove mtq meet.
double Dlav. eliminating RUtn I AlthnnvK tVila nvanf hn. hnan
and himself, while advancing DuMheld annually for many years, the
gnn to third, but Plpp was an easy freshman class has never yet come
victim for 1 risen and Kelly tor tne. out ahead, and today the second
third out. lyear men are determined to uphold
Araln ln the eighth, with two I the tradition against all odds.
out and Dugan on first by vlrtire I Special features will be tho shav-
of a force out of Whitey Witt, I mi of all mustaches, and a parade
Ruth was walked and again, with to line senior "cops - A yontng
two men on base, Meusei failed! I contest Dy tne unaor-ciass men,
This time he filed out to Stengel I an,d a singing contest by the girls
to end the inning. ., "'"J ,.. ".. 1 1,1 .
Vanlra Slum, Damrorona Rally ' "' "i"i oi uuui
The inning before, the seventh.' oiaase. Is expected
saw the most dangerous rally or
Tentative arrangements for the
annual conclnve of the t armors
Union of Oregon which will be
held In Eugene for throo days
starting Tuesday, December 11,
are already under wny. according
to H. C. JackBon, stute organizer
for the union, who Is now conferr
ing with various units of tho stnto
In regard to the session. Mr. Jack
son states that Charles 8. Harrctt,
of Atlanta, Georgia, national hend
of the Fnimers' union, will b In
Eiureno to attend the meetings, ac
cording to present plans.
The union organizer prenirin
that tho convention hero will bo
the largest In point of number ot
delegntes nnd visitors over to be
hold in Eugene. About 1600 will
be here, according to present esti
mates, he states.
III 1 W a W WK5f '! M II
I 1 1 'i 1 B M M AM. AW f f V fflj
' c tj
the Yankees, a sortie that was
checked by a sparkling play by
Heinle Groh, the most brilliant bit'
of defensive work of the game.;
With Meusei out, Plpp walked, but'
on Ward's shot to Bancroft, the
first sacker was forced at second,
the play In which he twlBted the
ankle which had kept him out ot
the game for ten days prior to the
series.
TOURISTS STILL COMING
NO!; FLANS YET MADE
,: CAMP CLOSING
FOR
1 Patronage of the Eugene muni
clpal auto camp continues good
and no plans have as yet been
mRrln nn tn vhnn thn na.lr will h.
After a delay ln which his closed for the, season, according to
ankle was bandaged and he limped
from the field, Schang sent Ward
to second with a single to left.
Scott caught one of Nehf s
curves for a wicked smash down
the third base line. Groh dived.
somehow clutched the ball and
F. M. Wllkins, chairman of the
park board. Last year the camp
was closed about the middle of
November, but the closing date
this year will depend, upon the
weatner conditions and the num
ber of tourists that are coming In,
then innffpd forward, fielder and I Mr. Wllkins states.
runner reaching the bag slmultan- The auto park, both in point of
eously it seemed, but Groh was Income and number of tourists, has
there first by Just the fraction of been a big success and the best
a second necessary to make Hi !, . var OI'
.......... j a inin0. flclal. . The camp has been main.
Scott and Shawlcey Slabed med In first class condition and
Jack .Scott and Bob Shawkey Sna,?90"v,0mment,, from,
are expected to take the mound In 'ftj.Vhi '"nU,i,arf T00'
alternate half Innings tomorrow LhatJl!.m"n tLptti.Park. a
...v..., V.nkw, meet "' "" " air. wiimns
' . "-- - . u.i VK.
in 111(3 luuiiii Kami, v. mo nvuB
arlna at hn Pnln iTlrniindn. . .
Shawkey is the veteran .of the OREGON KNIGHTS ELECT
laiinCO JJJIVVlsaisnj PM"a aiu va
AT TUB THEATRES TODAY
Rex Jackie Coogan In "Clrcua Days,"
film adaptation ot Jamea Otli' cele
brated story of life, love and adventure
under the big tops, "Toby Tyler," or
'Ten Weeke With a Clrcua;" apeclal at
traction, H. C. Wltwer s now comedy.
'FlKhtlng Blood," with Qeorge O Hera,
Coming Cbarten Jonea and Shirley
Mason in "The Eloventh Dour;" M
Wallace Reld In ."Human Wreckage :"
Norma Talmadge In "Asbes of Ven
geance:'' Rlt-Tln-TIn, tho dog wonder.
ln "Where the Norlh Tlcgln:" William
Fnrnum In "The Oun Klghteri" Tliomni
Melghan and Ula Lee In Oeorgo Ailn'a
Woman Proof;" star Cant In "Th
Broken Wlog."
llelllg Hoot Olbson In his llr.t knn.
ciai proauciion, "Ullnky." n comedy.
drama of life on. the border; the Century
reman giria in. n comedy with n rural
setting, "Farm Failles:". Pathn ,
Topics, .
Coming Bryant Washburn. Kv. Vn.
vak, in "Temptation;" Tom Moore In
tiarnor lights:" Harry nnrov In "ti,.
nicsoacK;- Sinclair Iwls' "Mala
oireei;-. James 'Ul vr .CIlrwnnil'K Mnn.
.ue0, or miatlng. Barriers:" "Cet
auu injury m. iroaa show).
member of that staff not imported
from the old Boston Red Sox.
In the event that McGraw finds
Scott unready, "Rosy" Ryan ap
pears the likely substitute. Waits
Hoyt, who was batted out ot tne
box In the first game, will be
ready to serve them up should
Shawkey fall, Manager Huggins
ORGANIZATION WILL ASSIST
AT ALL GAMES 1
Dorks wrltna mh n xxr naAm ........
, 1 ' WY"
" " ' !. ' . 10-10-tf
Warner tiines fKa TH..
Muslo Houaa. Phon 1. 7-js-tf
said.
Giants-
Bancroft, bs . .
Groh, 3b
Frisch, 2b....
Young, rf , . . ,
E. Meusei, If.,
Stengel, cf . . ,
Kelly, lb ....
Snyder, c
Nehf. P
Totals . . .
Yankees-
Witt, cf ....
Dugan, 8b , ,
Ruth, rf-lb ,
R, Meusei, If
Plpp, lb ....
Ward, 2b , ,
Schang, a ... .
Scott, ss
Jones, p . . . .
Haines, rf . .
Hofmann, 8 .
Bush, p
Thirteen students, members of
tho freshman class, were yesterday
elected to the organization of Ore
gon Knights, the university chap
ter oi intercollegiate knights,
ether chapters of the organization
ABRBH PO A E arc located In the University of
6 o u 2 o u wasningion, Washington state col-
4 0 0 1 5 0 lege. Oregon Agricultural college.
4 0 2 5 4 0 University of Idaho, University ot
4 o u a u u uantorma ana university of Iowa.
4 u " l e u I Those elected yesterday wero
8 1 I I 0 0 Harry Hemlngs, Fred Lockwood.
S O 0 10 0 0 Walter Brown, Sam Herrlck, Alan
0 0 6 0 0 Woolly, Stuart Boswell, MJlton
0 10 10 Rice, Clifford Powers, Alan But-
ton, Peter Brulor, Morton Coke
and Bob coffee.
It Is the duty of members of the
organization to officiate as ushers
and managers at football games,
ana otner college atrairs.
. .81 1 4 27 15
ABRBH PO A
Totals .... .81 0 8 27 9 1
z Batted for Jones In eighth.
Olnnt 00000010 01
YankeeB ...00000000 00
Two-base hits, Dugnn. Home
run, Stengel. Douhlo plnys, Ban
croft, Frisch to Keuy; .loncs, neon
to Plpp; Frisch. Bancroft to Kelly.
Tft on hnsos. Yankee, 7: Giants,
Bases on balls, off Nenr. : orr
Jones, 2. Struck out, by Nenr, 4
.TnncB, Wl". Kiitn. warn-,) ny
.Tones. 8. (Nehf. Bnncroft, Groh.i
Hits, off Nehf, 6 In 0 Innings; off
ones, 4 In 8 innings; ore uusn,
nonft in one.
W'nnlng ri.'cnor. wenr.
Losing pitcher, Jones.
Umpires, Nnllln, nt plate: Hart
at first: Evans, at second; O'Day
at third.
Time of game, 2 hours, 7 min
utes, i
FRESH SNOW HAS FALLEN
ONE TO TWO FEET DEEP IN
, ; CASCADES SAYS WRIGHT
A foot or two of fresh snow was
encountered on Foley ridge and the
Skyline trail in tho Cnscade
mountains last Saturday nnd Sun
day, said Dee Wright, packer for
tno rorest s-uvice, who has re
turned from Ills season's activities
In the Cascades above McKcnzle
Bridge where he made his hcad
qunrters. Wright has Just arrived in Eu
gene after taking a number of
hnnd of government mulos . and
horses to pasture on the Baxter
Young stoc fnrm In the moun
tains above Fall Creek, now owned
by John . lien nnd John L, DIN
lard, of this city.
ft PERHONC) TAKRW : '
. ., IN BOOKE SCENARIO
'"fcontlmlni! from Pngo One
Roach, H, Cullen, Enrl Hum
phreys, Conslnblo John March,
Always Worth
Face Value
Certificates of Deposit
never fluctuate like
many other, forms of
investment. Hard
1t!me(?V..St?df.. ...market
i-unuiiions , and other
causes dd' not affect
, them, and thev nrA
backed by the entire
resources of this
strong bank. They are
readily convertible into
cash, and will be ac
cepted by any bank in
the country. , ,
Demand Certificates
are especially conveni-'
ent for the safekeeping
of idle funds which
you expect to use
shortly, and which
could not be placed
profitably in either a
Checking or a Savings
Account.
We issue them in anv
amount at anv tim.
without charge.
Bank of Commerce
Friendly and Willlnf
A thick, juicy steak,
sizzling hot, all
decked out with
parsley and served
with Preferred
Stock Catsup. My,
oh my! It's good.
Preferred Stock
. CANNED GOODS
FRUIT. VEGETABLES PRESERVES. FISH'. CATSUP .COFFHl
ALLEN fit LEWIS' BEST BRAND
Portland, Oregon. U. S. A.
Friday and Saturday Specials
Jap Crepes fl
Colors
35c Valuts
23c
Dress Ginghams, 32 inches wide, 35c- value 25
White and Colored Outing, Flannel
Percale, 36 inches wide, 25c value l'c
9-4 Pecot Sheeting, special We
42-inch Tubing :.......n.I";"'I'z :.!
BIcachcd'Muslin, 30c value- We"'
. $1.35 Sheets, size 72x90 'T- --fl''
3Sc P'How Slips, size 42x36 ...!!!!ZZZ'.!i ...
., Women's Hose, brown and taupe shadcsTsSc vol.
Women's Hose, 25c 'value, 2 pair for. Jk
Women's Silk Hose, broken lines, $1.50 value-ll.'
- Children's Gingham Dresses, $2.50 values 'W
Men s Suits, small sizes, broken lines, slightly ,
.oill, values $18.00 to $25.00, selling Bt..J10.
. Min s Black Stiff Hats, $3.50 values $1.
Me s Heavy Wool Sox, special ..........;..:40c and 50c
Women's Slip-on Sweaters, values $6.00
Standard Pem. Duro Bell Hair Nete 10e
I
1