MTSPFOnn MATL THTBUNE, MEDPORft, OI(KOONr, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1929.
i
ti.
t
1
r.
F,
TO
SEE CAGLE
RQd Knight Main Attraction
"in Cardinal-Cadet Clash
A-Game Is Finale for Ca
gle and Coach "Biff"
' Jones Stanford Favored
...Over Invaders From East
Coast.
. '. lly Russell .1. Xculnnd.
(Associated l'nss Bports Wilier)
. STANFORD I'NlVEnSITV. Oil..
Dec. 28. (P) Army's cadets and
' Stanford's Cardlna. fuotbnll rl
vuls from the extreme caHtern and
western aides o; the country, will
meet today In one of the year n
Intqrscclloniil classics, but the 7".
000 or more persons expected will
attend mostly to witness the grid
Iron, antics of Christian Keener
VlUtle.' Army halfback.
The "lied KnlBht" of West
I'olnt has been one of the man',
widely publicized young, men of
football In the lust two yearn
Much has been written of lib un
canny Ability to elude would-be
tackier: bin brilliant passim from
the. dend-run. and his all 'round
"Jxin Chancy" mnncuverlnisH. on
the field. In short his far west
orn audience will not be surprised
today if he chnni:es Into n foot
bull and make tho wlnnins touch
down. , Final for Ioiich, Calcic.
..Tho two beat known members of
the'Cadet enuad, "Ited" Caulo and
Couch Ijiurence '"IHff" Jones, will
fnnke their final how and strnni!"
enough, the football flnule will
be witncsHcd three thousand miles
from, home, and In the firm ap
pearance of nn army team woat of
the nocRlea. Cusie graduates, and
.tones, tho man who developed
him, (toes brick Into actlvo service.
Necessarily nnd without roservn
llon, each wanta to pass out of the
gridiron picture on the crest of
a grcnt victory.
Those who make a close study
of the game, 'however, favor the
Cardinal to lake Iho measure 01
tho Invading stalwarts. Where
(Stanford has but Cagle nnd hit
running mnte. Johnny Muriell.
fullback, to atop, tho Army boys
will be called upon to halt the
Vinll-lugglng advances of nine back
lied throats.'
Is'iids Offrnsc.
The soldier offense Is built al
most entirely around Caulo and
Is supplemented by Murrell's In
frequent ' work. Conch "Pop"
Warner"' charges all his behlnd-ttje-llni
men with the duty of
(.(fining yardage. Ills various com
binations arc trained In deception
nnd function on speed nnd power.
HThe Stanford lino, with one ex
ception, will be the same that
withstood the charge of the Cali
fornia Jtrav last month. Walter
Hclnecka, star enter. Is Inlrt up
with a cold nnd will be replaced
by l'erry Taylor, n rangy 200
pounder who lacks experience,
hut makes up for this with ag
gressiveness. AOUA CAUENTE, Lower Cali
fornia, Mvotlco, Dec. 3H. iff) A
new pnup In the- turf uiiiiuIh of
the Pacific room will he unfolded
hro today with the opening of
the ,81 -day rnclnfr weaiion nt th
Apun Cnllento Jockey cluh'a now
2. 0(0(000 track.
Feiturtnir Iho proRinm, whlrh
Ineltidon elyht ovqiiIj. will he the
$2,000 lnnugurul hnndlrup, ntirnet
Inir elsht ntftrtern for the mllo nnd
une-slxteenth dlntnnce.
Bclmltdr, winner of the T'.a
lunna cup over tho two-mllo route
lnat urawnn, hecnuse of hln nupevt r
condition. wcp hooked an the fav
orite to win. with Frnnkle Coltllllo
In the Hnddle.
PORTLAND PUCKMEN WIN
FROM SEATTLE, 3 TO 0
' OKATTl.K, Dec. SS. 4) T h e
Kentlle Usklmos were still In rev
onrt. place tndily, although the
Pnrllanil Diickarona skiililed three
nonls Into the net last nlitht to
win to 0, The victory was not
onouith lo lirlnit the Mucks on even
terms with the lklmos, who have
II points to U for Portland.
Vancouver l.ions were luillcllmt
up their lead In the leuiiue by de
feating tho lowly Victoria outtl'.
to 0. '
Basketball Scores
(Br tlvr Aosiatl lrnw.J
i At Hcattle: I'nlverslty of Wash
lnnton, 28: DeNeffes Oregonlans
(Uuiiene), 26.
At Han Francisco: Rt. MaryV
Collroc. (s: Oreirnn Rtate, 21.
At Moacow, Idaho: nonxaca,
7; Idaho I'nlverslty. 24.
' . At a Anaeles: t'tnh State. IS'
University of Southern California,
2.
. At Pullman, Wash.! Washington
,. .0. ullnnMliilr JormBl. 17.
At'toa Angeles: fnlverslly of
California, 44; I'toh University,
ns
CROWD
OPEN RACE TRACK
IN AGUA GAL1ENTE
BACKS IN LIMELIGHT FOR
( Stanford-W ZmLi S. U
f Jn ' y
FLEISH HACKER
etanrorq
OU4RTER.BACK f
Shouldering the heaviest part of the backfield duties In the Army-Stanford game In Palo Alto,
December 28, will be MurreH and Cagle of the Cadets and Flelshhacker and Rothert of the Cardi
nals. Cagle and Flelshhacker will do the passing and end running and Murrell and Rothert will
attend to the plunging.
TAYLOR HURT BY
I
CHICAOO. Dec. 2K. P Knvl
MriHtru, Chlciifro'H cont"nU'r for
the fputhcrwclKht cluunpIoiiHlilp of
the world, today owned n technical
knockout victory over. Hud Tnylor,
the old Terre Haute terror Tay
lor, victim of one of the most pe
culiar nccldentH In rlnK history,
regarded tl)e Mack mark aBalnm
IiIh reeprd, whllo nursing a badly
p lo In od hack. 1
The Incident, which threw 17,211
Hrectatora Into hyalericnl excite
ment, terminated the ecnnd mecl
lni? tho pair, In the ninth round
of their 1 0-rnunder at tho Oh lean"
Hlndlum liint iiIkIU. '
Outpointed for cIkIH ioiuhIh, hut
nt lit waiting for a chance to end
the fight Willi n knockout, Taylor
almoHt accumpliHhed hla purpone
In the nlnlh round when he floored
tho Chicago Italian, The Inlen
Hlty of hlH effortH proved hla nn
doinK. AVhcn Mantro rcMalncd hln
feet ufU r a count of three, Taylor
tore In for the flnlnh, and In
throwing punchea fell through tho
ropen, wrenching hln hack.,
TO
SALEM, Ore., llec. 23. (!)
Robert W. Sawyer of Bend will not
be n candidate for the Heiaihllcan
nomination for governor. The Hem!
newspaper man and member of the
state hlKhway commission makes
n definite statement lo this effect
In n loiter roeolvcd by tho Oregon
Statesman, in whlrh he aays thai
for him to enter the contest would
have the semblance of mixing poli
tics with state highway affairs.
Sawyer has been mentioned as a
pnssiblo candidate since tho dentil
of Governor Patterson.
"I think It would ho very unfor
tunate," Sawyor writes, "If tho poo
plo got the ideu that I was using,
or trying to use, by position its a
member of the state hlKhway com
mission as n means of political ad
vancement.
TABLE ROCK SCHOOL
YULE PARTY SCENE
TAItl.r. HOCK. Ore.. Her.
(Spl.) The annual rhrlxtmun fes
tival for the Tahle Hock commun
ity wan held Tuesday nlwht nt th
wchoolhoiiHc, with the usual larne
crowd in attendance.
The houne. nnd tree Were beau
tifully deeoi'Med for tho occanlon
and the program rnnltinjj of in
strumental muHic, HotWjiN. reudlna
and pluyn. was well rendered and
much appreciated, by the audience.
An nlr of trood-wlll Jollity and
fiicndlluetut aueimd to previll
throughout the evenln and mnny
oxpre.vlouK of RreettiiKH And well
wifhlnK were heard n lhot?e In at
tendance departed fr their honir-,
The ayntem In Table Hock of
remcmhcrluK everyone , rtMiulred
xnniQ $40 to huy nufflclent Koodtea
LA ORAN'nt:, Ore., Dec. SH.'Fi
Supporters of the 1910 lidrande
school budget of 1 44.4KB. requir
ing vote nuthorliing a levy In
crease exceeding the A per cent
limitation, bnrely nocd nut a vlr
tory here yesterday. The budget
waa approved, 131 to lis. Tno
tax Increase won. 124 to 117. Tn
Increased budget Is th result M
tho high school firo ht-re n y.;r
ago which resulted In deficit.
(rftHi 1 nlr- 7Mw I M watt I I
'NOD TO TUFFY
OPENS PATH TO
J
Ballyhoo for Miami Shot
Starts With Final Gong of
Madison Square Match
Griffiths Looked Good
Against Risko.
lly Kdminl .1. Nell.
AHHoclatcd 1'fcHH SporlH Writer.
NHW YOltK', JJcc. - 2K. A' j
The hi arch for an nhtc-hodled citi
zen capable of giving plenty of
battle to .lack HharUey down wheroi
tho palniH wavo In the hot huuh'
of Miami aceniH to have ended ln
Ocrald AmbroHc (Iriri'Mha, IoukIi.I
lantern-Jawed kid from Hioux City,
Jowa.
While the dew Htlll dropped,
from the frame, of tho tough onoj
and Joe JlumphrlcH waved onei
wet glove iiluft in token of dc-j
i-IhIvc victory over Johnny UlHko.
the firat cle:i:a note of the ballyhoo
call rantr out laat nlsht from thej
rlUKKido of MadlHon Hiiuare (iar
den. j
"He looka great," beamed the
plump little matchmaker. Tom j
McArdle, who haa been loslnw
welKht roeently aearchlnK for thej
man to fight Hharkey In tho bcc-J
ond annual battle of the palnix ;
Kebrunry 27. "I think Tuffy will
get that Hhut."
Tuffy did look pood. The rough
youngHter with the ahock of Handy
hair belted old John Hixko for
ten n-undH to win a rugged, but
eawy decision, and Htayed out there
alugglng until he had won nine
of the ten round beyond o,uoh
tion, while loning one. There
were no knoekdowns for the $4.
4(i6.39 worth of cuHtomcrH, and
the rubber man was only allghtly
cut about the face nt the clone,
but was staggered In alx of the
rounda by (Irlfflth'a nhort rights
to the eh I n and h en vy botl y n t -tack.
The chief cannalty of the even
ing wat referee Jack Denning, who
loKt a tooth In n tough skirmish
in the Hlxth round when Ittnko
accidentally butted him coming
oat of a clinch,
All Higns Indicate that Orlf
fliliH will draw the winter nsstgn
nunl In the HUnahine. lie is known
tu ptiHuesH a large supply of white
flnnnel panta.
FR0W1 R1NGT0W1N
I'Oim.ANI), oie., nee. JS. (.11
Hob Cruse, Oswego, tire., after los
ing the first fall of his match with
Ooorgrt Mcl.cod, Nebraska. ber-
last night, tossed Mcleod over tno
ropes for the second fall, nfter five
mlnttlcB of action, und so weak
ened the Nebraskan there was no
competition for tho third and fln.il
full. Kruse clipped .Mcl.cod with
a rabbit punch and fell on hir-i
for the fall In less than one min
ute. Mrld took tho first fall after
43 minutes, IS seconds, with
series of flying scissors. It was a
very rough match form start to
finish.
In the one-hnur preliminary,
Andy Itrown, Cincinnati, mitrhii
ed Ken Jones, Seattle, taking two
straight falls.
DERN'S AIRPLANE SPIN
DISABLES CANADIAN
HALT l.AKK CITY. Deo. 2S. (P)
Ira IVrn, 195 pound wrestler of
Salt 1.oko City, defeated Cms Nel
son, 1V7 pounds, nt Canada, In A
headline bout hero laat night. IVrn
tossed Nelson with nn airplane spin
in 20 minutes anil the Canadian
fulled tn return.
ACK
SHARKEY
ARMY-STANFORD GAME
Associated I'rtsk t'hoto
Alan J.Gould
The scouts are beginning to re
port on the basketball situation,
which seems to be well in hund
and duo for' a banner campaign.
Among the teams that will be
beard from shortly in no uncertain
fashion is Montana State college,
tho champions of the Rocky Moim
tlnn conference, which came eust to
play Ilutler, Marquette, Purdue,
Pittsburgh, Penn State nnd Ne
braska. "Here is a team that needs nn
apologies for anything," writeB our
Denver observer. "It won 35 out
of 117 games last year, lost ono to
Utah Aggies nnd one to the Cook's
Painters of Kansas City (the na
tional A. A. U. champions) hut
M,ontana State won the serios from
each of these teams. They estab
lished an all-time scoring record of
223(1 points to which Ashworth
(Cot) Thompson. nll-Aniorica for
ward, contributed nlmost COO
points personally.
"Tho team hns lost Breeden, n
groat guard, but the remaining four
regulars of Inst season's quintet are
back. Resides Thompson they In
clude the famous Ward brothers,
Frank, center, nnd Orlnnd, forward,
in addition to Max Worthliigton,
guard.
"They will take on Purdue and
Stretch Murphy, Pittsburgh and
Charley Hyatt, and I'm telling you
In advance they will beat the
bunch. The difference between the
Montana State gume and that In
the middle west and eust is that
Montana scores.
"Iir 37 games Inst season Mon
tiinn State averaged n fraction
moro than 00 points per game."
This makes Montana Stnto the
"point-and-a-half-per-minute" team,
which seems ubout tho human mnx
Imum unloss of a couple of howiti
ors are Installed to fire the shots.
To tho gnyoty of the college ath
letic situation, the following letter
Is contributed, it was received by
a southern college from a prospect
ive student and published by the
.Journal of die American Medical
Association:
Chnttannogn, Ten.,
October 18, 1929.
To Whom It May Concern:
I am now a sophomore in col
lege, and I am a Cherokee In
dian. However, 1 am about one
fourth white, but not over
onc-rourth. I want to take up
medicine, and 1 ant not nblo to
finance my way. If you will
glvo mo a scholarship for my
self nnd uncle, who will com
plete high school this spring,
It certainly will be appreciated
by each of its. Furthermore, II'
I should get a scholarship, I
expect I would like to go out
for the football team In order
tn make a real team nnd bear
other expenses. However, I
have very little experience In
football becuuso 1 haven't had
very much opportunity, but 1
believe I could play n little.
OWo mo a chance next fall.
, Yours, truly, C. II.
P. 8 I will give you any In
formation necessary concerning
each of us.
The Pacific coast gridiron fans
hnvn 'Tieelt ' ne'erlmr nl Urn n..ilni.
for some time In the hope of seeing
somenotty toss more and longer
passes than llrlck Miller, Califor
nia's fnnions nil. A nmi-l..n nn.l n Kn
golden days. They may have this
gratnirii when another redhead,
Christian K. Cagle, starts tossing
'em to Carlinnrk nnd Messlnger on
the afternoon of December 28 at
Palo Alto.
Orcirmi Weal her.
Oregon: Fair cast; cloudy west
portion tonight nnd Sunday; not
much change In temperature;
moderate vnriablo winds on the
coast.
tUKKH. William Mackey. 42. nf
Haines, who pleaded guilty of steal,
lug a cow belonging to William
Steward. Was senlnncnft l.i nrla.,n
not tn exceed three years.
r
! Sport
i Slants
HI SCHOOL
T
Oregon Association Cuts
Year From Eligible Age of
Prep Athletes Guardian
ship Rule Ironed Out
Baker High Reinstated
Consider Athletic Director
POIITI.AND, Ore., Dec. 28. (yP)
The status of "legal guardian
ship," raised when a LaGrande
high school protested the eligibil
ity of certain Maker high school
football players during the season
Just closed, appeared to have been
settled today as the Oregon High
School association prepared to
thresh out controversies that rear
ed their heads during the year.
- :At a preliminary hearing con
cluded late yesterday it was de
cided that hign school players may
move from one school to another
and that It Is possible to have
guardians appointed for them in
the city In which they attend
school, with no peril of their eli
gibility. "Baker high school was automati
cally reinstated by the board which
had banned the school until the an
nual meeting which cloBed today.
Appointment of a state director
of athletics was considered by the
association but no vote was taken
on it.
Discuss Big Game
Possibility of an annual state
championship football game was
seen In discussion yesterday, led
by Hoy C. Cannon, secretary of the
association. Cannon declared he
was in favor of such a champion
ship game. The salary of the pro
posed director would be paid from
receipts from this final football
game, as well as from the state
basketball championship games
held each year In Salem.
An amendment to association
rules was adopted providing that
no player shall be eligible to com
pete lti high Hchool sports after lie
has reached his 20th birthday. The
old ritlo placed the limit at 21
years.
Adopt Amendments
'Other amendments adopted in
cluded: '"Five weeks' attendance or par
ticipation In ono or more interscho
lastlc athletic contests will be con
sidered as n semester's attendance.
'"No school shall be n member of
the association If the athletic coach
Is not a full-time teacher. in the
school, nnd no part of tho coach's
salary Is to come from nny other
source than the school organization
employing him.
J"Any schools whoso students,
supporters, rooters or partisans
take part In riots, fights, pilfering,
painting or any unsportsmanlike
conduct ngnlnst nny other school
in the association shall forfeit all
games played and won nnd shall be
automatically suspended for an in
definite period.
"No member of a high school
shall he eligible to represent his
high school unless he has been in
attendance tho semester immedi
ately preceding."
Salem to Play
Sentiment expressed at tho pre
liminary meeting indicated the pos
sibility that Salem may be allowed
to participate In the annual state
high school basketball tournament
held in Salem each year, whether
or not Salem wins the division title
in Its district.
Tho rule providing Hint no school
shall be a member of the associa
tion If the nthletlc coach Is not a
full-time teacher In the school was
Interpreted by the association to
day as having no benring upon the
stntus of volunteer assistant
conches, whose positions are nei
ther professional nor professorial
and who receive no payment for
their assistance. -
BARRED PROM STATE
rORTLAN'n. Ore.. Dee. 2S. m
Mop roots or rutting coming Into
tho ntato of Oregon from terrltorlcn
known to he infested with downv
mildew of the hop ( pseudoperonn
jpora huHilrf) will be Immediately
shipped out of the atnto or de
stroyed, according to n quarantine
order Innued hy T. A. Sammln, Jr.,
president Oregon state board of
horticulture, nnd approved by Gov
ernor Patterson shortly heforo hi
death. , tl
NORBLADS TO OCCUPY
APARTMENT IN SALEM
SAI.KM. Ore., Deo. 28. V Clov
ernor Norhlnd nnd family have ar
ranged fop living quarters here in
the llypnl apartments on Capitol
street. Mrs. Norhlnd nnd their
daughter. Kleanor, will not come to
Salem until after January 12, which
marks the end of a term In Astoria
high school, whero Miss Norhlnd
Is a student. Vpon arrival here she
will enter Salem high school.
Inhtirl llnnnmt.
OTTAWA. Ont. tP) Mount
lhlol Is the new name of a r.elt.
10.000 feet high. In the Lake t.onl!-
region of the Canadian Hockle..
It Is named for the daughter of
Itrllaln's prime minister.
SPUR
AGE
IS 20
Engaged To Marry
. A lrsurifllfl I'rcr I'lltHO
.'he enqagement of Helen Doug
as Robinson, daughter of Theodora
O. Robinson, former assistant sec
retary of the navy, to John Arthur
Hinkley has been announced In
Washington.
USE SEEN CARS
PcmTLAND, Ore.. Doc. 28. M
Two efficient nnd definnt bandits
who added the third und fourth
i-ohheries tohelr list with holdups
of two grocery stores here lust
night were objects of a vigorous
police search today. The robbers
forced their victims to He on the
lfoor, robbed the tills and escaped
in stolen automobiles ftfter cutting
telephone wires in the stores. As
in the past, the stolen nutomobiles
were deserted near the police garage.-
The two robbers got-about $125
from their two holdups lust nigbt.
PENDLETON DEFEATS
T HOUSE LEVY
PENDLHTON, Ore., Doc. 28.
VP) Tho $300,000 levy for u new
court liouso .was defeated at the
election here yesterday by ' 650
votes.' Outlying precincts snowed
the levy under with a heavy vote
while the balloting in Pendleton
was comparatively light. Tho vote
wins for J316; against 1074,
CHANDLERS HOSTS AT
EDEN PRECINCT HOME
EDEN PRECINCT, Ore., Dec. 2S.
(Special) Guests at a bounteous
Christmas dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Chandler on
the highway were were: Clarence
Kid, Hen Harrison, Irvln Thomp
son, from Powers, Ore.; Mrs. Anna
Simpson, of Med ford; Mf. and Mrs.
C Carey, of South highway; and
tho hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler
and. Miss Irene Stnndley.
A turkey with all the trimmings
graced the festive board, besides
many other good things too numer
ous to mention. It is needless to
say all did ample Justice to the
least.
Radio mu tic and pleasant remi
niscences added to the pleasure of
the day.
CENTRAL POINT CHURCH
DISTRIBUTES PRESENTS
CENTRAL POINT. Ore.. Dec.
28. (Special) The Sunday school
of the Federated church gave ti
fine, program on Monday night to,
a crowded house, which was beau-
tlfully decorated in Christ masl
greens resembling a forest. Just
before dismissal, bags of candy
were distributed to the entire con
gregation, a yearly custom with
this church.
CENTRAL POINT GROUP
ENJOY YULE' PROGRAM
CENTRAL POINT. Ore., Dec. IS
(Spcclnl) The accurlty Hrncflt
association nt their regular meet
ing Thursday evening, Decembor
19, enjoyed n social hour around n
Chrlstmns tree, whero gifts were!
distributed to each member, fol
lowed by ' refreshments of sand
wiches, cake ond coffee.'- H.
Fnthersln-Iaiv to Visit.
' st. PKTrcrtsBcrto, Hla. upy
Two fntherw-in-lnw will have a fine :
cbnnco to discuss the young folks
and thin and that next month. Gov- 1
ernor Trumbull of Connecticut is
coming for n vacation the same I
time that Calvin. Coolldge will M-
tend a life insurance convention. :
They will be at the same hotel. !
Helen nf Troy In Opera. '
XEV YORK. W Helen "of
Troy is lo be ln.pr.' It !' belnrf 1
written hy.John Krsklne. profes-i
nor of Kngltsh nt Columbia amt
president of the Julllard school nt
music. In collaboration with fleorg) I
Anthell. composer. The libretto Is j I
In Kngllsh. '
Order Columbia Survey. :
I'OltTLAND. Dee. S. b"
complete survey of the t'ppr Co- J
luinbln nnd finake rivers with a
view to determining whether or'
not navigation of the streams Is
practical, has been ordered by th?
Tort of Portland commission In (
conjunction with the Cnlted States'
army engineers.
Vast Salt Lake Discovered in
Desert of Central Australia
NEW VOKK, Dee. 28. (P) A
dispatch to the New York Times
from Adelaide. Australia, today
said that Cecil Madlgan, Australian j
explorer, had verified the exbt-1
ence of a vast salt lake which may
b one of the wonders of the world.
(The hike is JiiiQwn as Lake Eyrs, I
, , m. Iriil Ia nf tho
uim is iuoticu iii....
sun-baked desert of central Aun-
trnlln. Mir. MndlL-on -believes the
I lake fti contain limitless salt, with
at: least 3,000,000,000 tons In the
northern riiart alone. ' r' i .. '
Should ' chemical analysis show
potash In the snlt, the Times saM.
tho lake .'would .'he. found to be
enormously valuable. The explor
er said there probably was no other
lake In the world with n surfacd
LISBOX, Portugal, Dec. 28. A)
The colonial office reported to
day that a serious mutiny among
convicts cn a Portuguese prison
ship hound for the African peni
tentiary nt Loanda, Angola, had
been quelled only after desperate
htfnd to hand fighting.
The reports stated that tho con
vict ship Guinea was conveying
126 long term prisoners when the
outbreak came. Tho ship was
within five miles of the const when
the convicts made a wild dash for
freedom, savagely attacking the
guards and crew.
DGCASlHsiN
: PROSPECT FOR WEEK
SAN FRANCISCO, Cnl Dec. 2S.
(JP) The weather outlook for the
week beginning December 29 was
announced here today by the Unit
ed States weather bureau as fol
lows: t
Far western states: The outlook
is for occasional rains in western
portions of Washington and Oregon
and rain or snow in the eastern
portions of those states and Idaho,
and for generally fair weather in
California nnd Nevada. Tempera
tures near or above normal.
- 1
PORTLAND, Dec. 28. (P) A
check on nil sausage-muking con
cerns in the city will, bo made
by the city health bureau because
horse meat was reported to have
been discovered in sausage made
by a Portland concern. When no
representative of that concern, the
Milwaukie Sausage company, ap
peared before the council yester
day to answer charges of adulter
ation by horse meat, its license
was revoked.
Salem Pugilist Wins.,
' MANILA, Dec. 28. (VP) Teddy
Fox, Salem, Ore., lightweight, won
the decision tonight from Max Tar
ley after 12 fast rounds boxing.
The verdict was unpopular with
spectators. t
Speed
Things move fast today!
Not so many years ago every
deposit at Bank meant a trip
to town, but today it simply
means use the mails.
V
Wherever you are, this Bank
is as near as your closest mail
box. Why not send in a de
posit this very day?
Thr Jackson County Bank
ESTABLISHED 1SSS
Medjvoud, Oregon
Ciimmercuil Savings Safe Dcoiit
UEUBB f IDERAL OIIBIVI 1YIT1H
like thar of Byre, which is covered
with encrusted patches of crystal
salt, like ice-floes on an Arctic '
sea.
Kor yars cattlemen returning
from the central Australian desert
brought buck stories that Luke
Kyro was u bottomless morass and-1
that to set foot on it spelled death..
Thousands of cattle have been ro-
ported swallowed up In it, and the
black bushmen living nearby hnvo '
feared to touch It.
The explorer says these storlue
were mere superstitions orlglnut-
ing in tenrs of the aborigines and
communicated to the white men:
He drove miles on tho lake's sur
faco with n ljeavlly laden motor .
truck, camping and, collected salt
samples. "
M'KENZIE ISLAND IS
NOT STATE PROPERTY
SALEM, Ore., Dec. 28. (R) Mr- '
Kenzie river is not a navigable,
stream according to the exact de-;
inition of tho word and, therefore;
the state does not own title to an ;
island in the river, located In Lai:o'
county and which certain individ
uals wish to acquire, according to
an opinion by Attorney-General
VanWInkle. The opinion was writ-'1
ten in reply to an Inquiry by George
G. Brown, clerk of the state land
board, of whom inquiry was made
by Judge L. T. Harris of Kugenv,
in behalf of clients. The opinion
states that the middle line of a
non-iiaviguhle river is the bound
ary of a riparian owner's land.
ortKGOX CITY, Ore., Dec. 28.
(ff) Although 27 volunteer fire
men resigned in a group from the
firo department hero, City Man
ager Franzen declared today ho
had made "ample provisions" for
protection of the city from fire
hazard. The volunteer firemen
quit' in protest against dismissal
of William Priebe, chief, and two
other paid men. Franzon said
Priebe had been discharged "for
tho good of the service," and of
fered no other explanation. Ho did
not comment on reports that liquor
had been found in the fire station.
OREGON STAGES TAKE
SALEM, Or.e., Dec. 2S. (JP) Ths
Oregon Stages System will on Jan
uary 1 take over the operation of
the Pacific Stages that run from
Portland to Newport, Tillamook
and Forest Grove. This will put
under the operation of the Oregon
Stnges System the operation of all
major lines in Oregon. The ap
plication to take over the Pacific
line has no yet been filed with
the Public Service commission, but
will ho shortly, it beeamo kndwn
here today.
Portland. McChesney block In
St. Johns changed hands for con
sideration of $30,000.
V