Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 1

A A rf 'tf 1SZ2 A THE WEATHER Ouudy, probably rain to -( sad north portious tou'ght, Tuesday. i A. ML i -J 7- I 1 roRVir.T.is nnmnv invn vnvninpp in iq VOL. NO. 165, ASSULlAlfcl t'lirJSa jRATBcOF-'NET RETURN OOYSAfiD GIRLS CORVALLiS-ALBAfiY GRIDSMEfJ TO CLASH HENRYCABOT LODGE DIES LIST IIT Republican Senate Leader Since 1918 Succumbs to Stroke Suffered Wednesday tND COMES SUDDENLY Born Leisure But Worked for Country for Many Years; Able Historian CAMBRIDGE, Nov.

10 (Associated Press)-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican senate leader, "who served 31 years In the senate, Is dead. The end came last nlgul, aner Birunc Buiiereu lost IS O. A. C. Extension Workers in Charge of Projects at Pacific International MANY ANIMALS SHOWN Marvin Daniels, 16-year-old Worker, Wins Herdsman Prize Over Veterans Boys'' and girls club work Is developing Into one of the big features ot the Pacific international In Portland, according to H.

C- Seymour, state club leader, and J. Allen who returned from Portland last night. There is much local interest in boys' and girls' work as O. A. extension workers are In charge.

Mr. Allen- had supervision of- all club livestock end Miss Helen Cowglll was to, charge; of girls' club contests. Four hundred aud animals were exhibited including hogs, dairy, and beet cattle, sheep and colts. All 4hese animals were cared for in a club project. The boys ana gins kept reeoras or ineirr cost of growing, the stock.

14,81 was ottered in premiums. Marvin 1hiiI-1 Win One of the outstanding club per- FEATURED iy- Wednesday, as he- was making a SPARKLING COMEDY i SCORES SENSATION IN FIRST SHOWING "KempyMUnder Direction of Moroni Olsen Delights Saturday Audience "Kempy me sparuing three-act comedy of American life by J. C. Nugent and Elliott Nugent, scored heavily with Its initial showing in the Workshop theatre in the Administration building on the campus Saturday night The audience was kept rocking with laughter at the embarrassing situation thrust upon Kemp James, played by Byron Foulger, a young plumber, when he is hastily married to Kate Bence, a petted and pampered daughter- of society. a The Moroni Olsen playere impersonated all eight characters with remarkable insight into human nature.

"Dad" lienoe, as played by Moroni Olsen, a ret jred business man who is worth 1100,000" but hates to part with an unnecessary cent, has one of the feature parts of the play. The matrimonial adventures of the three Bence daughters provide background for the action. The eldest daughter haB a husband, sometimes' to her dieuat. The second Ralte-darling of the household, marries Kempy one afternoon and proposes to another man that evening when she learns that the marriage may be illegal. The youngest daughter seems to want a husband but doesn't go after one in the aggressive style of her older sister, The comedy more than lived up to advance notices and the audience greatly appreciated the Moroni oiseu players, brought here for the first time by the American association of University women.

"ffempy" will be shown again tonight at the Workshop theatre. The Olsen players return to Corvallis January 13 and 14 to present SH ix lnfuriated White Laborers and Farmers Drive Blacks' From Job HARRODSBURK, Nov. 10. OE BRED be lj is formances was the work of are somewhat higher tlwt In rapiu ciJUTaiesccjjw xiuui uiw vocuuu operation "within a few months He was 74 years old WASHINGTON, Nov, 10. (Associated Press) The; death of Senator Lodge, at a time when his party was preparing' to harvest the fruits ot a sweeping victory at the polls, surrounds the question ot Senate leadership with new considerations.

Party chieftains face the task of deciding what new alignment can be made for party solidarity, as the Republicans now have only 50 members In the pres ent senate, one less than a major ity. President Coolidge will have an opportunity to-, wield powerful Influence of party leadership con- ferred unon him by the election. President Co'olidge took the lead today In expressinng grief and regret at Lodge's death. In a statement the President declared Lodge had been' "one of the great men of our time. His influence has beeni world wide.

Large collections of his writings and speeches are left to us which are not only of historical interest but of permanent literary value." 'Henry Cabot Lodge had served continuously itf the United states senate since 1893, as republican leader since August, 1918, and was one of the most prominent members of his party 'for a generation. Had Able Training publicist, author, lawyer and historian, Mr. Lodge's manifold activities made si wide impression en contemporaneous events. Daniels, a 16-year-old worker In 1920. consequently the net rent in-chafge of a siring of Ifolsteins ex-Jcome usually lower.

hiblted by Dr. Phy of Hof Lake. whftt eff80t nm condltlMls He was awarded a go medal have on fflrm teflsnc 0. M. Plummer, general manager omlng dGcad9i there no f.

the exposition, for kavtais kept theiin(f( thfl fOTUldatIan- best herd of the entire show ru(, lh8 rat9 0, flet Te. competition with veteran exhibitor I iJtm num detemln9 ih(, Mu and herdBmen. He has been 0( jaBdi club work four years, and was! Enormous Crowd Expected to View Annual Struggle Be tween. Rival Schools Oregon REPORTED EVEN Open Style of Play May Feature in Scoring if Weather Remains Dry and Cool One of the largest crowds in the history of high school in the Willamette valley is expected on Bell field, tomorrow at 2 o'clock for Ihe traditionul game between Corvallis and, Both 'team are In test possible condition -and pointed for the game, if the weather continues favorable the field will be firm nd a more open style ot play may be expwted. Albany will send a tpeciil train of rooters which wil.

arrive at the siding near the Held at 1:15. About 1000 aro expected on the train and several hundred will coma- in cars, in the opinion of p. F. Gateer, hijfh school The two tfawi will be on a par In weight and experience but -Corvallis Is relying on better knowledge and gen-" eralehip to win the game. Optnfu Vox Il'cfy Captain Cox of "Albany.

the. heaviest mun on either Uam, tipping the beam at 190. Student ilckcta have sold at the hoof -and none will be sold on the tleld to jirevent confusion. A large turnout of. local people Is as the Albany-Corvallis games hive always proved of high calibre.

"lve hundred tickets were 'sent to Albany for high school students, and immediately dispose'd of, "Aliwny hasn't sent thai nlng lineup es yet," but ba given -the weights and experience of 2ft men, any ot whom may be ued, io-dU-atlng a good rsyrve T1 Albany colleger game will' -be "Ui Albany in the morning to allow sport followers, to Join the high school rooters'. "section, in ccftulng to Corvallis Albany has been for this game for a year," says rrmmpai Icaiser. "They have a psychulogieal advantage over corvallis. as the lo cal boys have a reputation to defend. Both schools are making.

special effort, to eliminate roedy-lsvn during the game Last year no bad feeling developed and. none expected this year. Our dealings with Albany, have. been. pleasant." Coach W.

C. rtkamnster has ben drilling his men el nee -the Cottage Grove game on new tactics, passing, end runs, and some "sm.ihe screen" plays have been developed. This a new attack for the Corvallis "Blue Streaks" and If the field is dry an open style of play1 will inotably be-used. Railroad Stocks and Securities Reach High Peak Prices Since 1906 NEW YORK, Nov, 10. Aflocfatcil rress) Present activity In railroad 'T.

in iooc htrh manv llSold SlLl- Ind liwwiJ' S-Tcd exceed 1928 rail market wh.n Haril- awaiuled a pure bred calf 1y the Hollywood farm-for the club boy making the highest score In dairy calf projects, "The showmanship contests proved to. be big; feature of th club said Mr. Allen this morning. "This included the condltionintf and presentation ot animals. Club members could Bhow only animals in their own projects but were not judged on good or had points ot their animals.

O. M. plummer per-' sonally offered a gold mfdal to (Associated Press) Armea wnuewm De for a. A. R.

vet-workmen drove out approximately 500ijerans and members of the W. R. C. official vote of City shows little change in figures Many Names Written in for Mayor; Several Vote -for Police Chief 'The count ot official votes tor the city of Corvallis have just seen completed by H. B.

Auld, Robert Johnson and R. M. Johnson- They show little changes from the unofficial list tabulated Wednesday. They For mayor, George W. penman, Independent, 2084; municipal judge, J.

M. Conner, republican, 1712, Francis W7 Ziegler, democrat, 926 chief of police, N. Robinson, republican-democratic, 2397; city treasurer, J. C. Lowe, democratic-republican, 2206.

councilmen'at large, A. C. Kielblock, republican, 1887, F. E. McKenna, republican, 1847, H.

Walter, denio-cratic-ropublican, 2101; councilmen of first ward, Tboraas II. Cooper, republican-democratic, 50S; Fred C. PUst, republican, 405, Fred Tomkins, democratic, 309; councilmen of. second ward, Elmo E- republican, 517; E. C.

Joseph, republican, 547, Councilmen ot third ward, P. M. Brandt, republican, 864, A. A. Hull, democratic-reptibllcau, 862.

Water committee: six-year term, Earl Harris, democratic-republican, 2122, George W. Peavy, republican. 1998, A. Ziefle, republiuan, Four year, term, Artjiur Clarke; democratic-republican, 2084. Two-year term, Jack Grafton, republican, Pengra, republican, 1505.

Names written in tor mayor include Elmo Johnson, Ernest Milter, F. Thor-1 A- A. O. Mtddle-kauft, George Peavy, Barry Felber- baum, W. A.

Williamson, Ida B. Call ahan, C. Woodcock, E. E. Wilson, A.

K. Berman, L. R. McGInnis, Sam H. Moore, H.

E. Walter. They re ceived one vote each, with the exception of Walter, Berman, and McGInnis, Woodcock received 6. Dick Tom received one vote, John Bauer, Henry Eberting four each, aal Frank Frajicisco, two, for chief of police. George Penson had his name written in and received one vote for municipal judge.

S. Dolan received two vfltes for councilman from the third ward and four for councilman- at-larga. There wa anoJer vote to make him a water commissioner tor a term of six years. j. CHAMPIONS TANGLE Robin Reed and Chester Newton to Mix in Poling Hall Fume Fest Tonight Robin Heed and Chester-Newton proved to be the world's best 135- pound wrestlers at the last Olympic games, will put on an exhibition wrestling match at the Independent men's "fume-f est" In the basement of Poling ball Monday evening.

Invitations have been extended to all fraternity men. All down-town men will be welcomed. The affair is in the form of a competition wrestling and. boxing match between members. independent men's association and Poling hall.

since few persons have hsd the epportiwlty to see Reed end' Newton, world wrestlers perform. the Independent men decided to make this general get-together for ell college men. seats for 400 persons have been arranged, smokes and are to lie distributed. Admission will be 35 cents. Mrs.

Hogue's Dancing Academy Proves Popular Mrs. E. M. Hogue's regular dancing classes Thursday evenings from 8 to 9' o'clock have brought out many Corvallis people and college students. After the classes regular AaMtmli 1 um Th.

S.nr I brought good crowds. Norris John- son is director of the orchestra wnicn is scoring wun local people. Little Girl Found Dead and Terribly Mutilated EAST CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Associated Press) The body of Florence Gwaida, 14, with her tongue out and throat slashed, was found on the prairie today by a workman.

The girl had been missing since yesterday, when she started a picture show. vtfvVftvffffMv All war workers. Red Cross and Reconstruction aids are-asked to meet at Red Cross headquarter at a o'clock Tuesday morning to be (nests of the local Red Cross chapter In tht Armistice day parade. i I IIIEMER' IS JUDGE HARRIS Corvallis to Observe National Holiday Tomorrow With Fitting Program PARADE IS SCHEDULED Transportation Provided for W. R.

and A. Parade Forms at Third and Adams Corvallis will observe Armistice day in fitting style tomorrow beginning -with a parade through the main streets at 10 The parade will be composed of National guardsmen, all veterans of the world war whether Legion men or not, Corvallis firemen, members ot the G. A. and Woman's Relief Corps. World war veterans will not required to wear uniforms.

Beginning at 10:30, services will held in -tne Whiteside theater iv-uvv nairis, luruier su preme court judge, of Eugene will give the Armistice day" address. He said to be an eloquent speaker. Mrs. Frank Ryland will sing "The Phantom The Corvallis municipal band will give several numbers. Professor Paul Petri of the O.

A. C. school of music will lead mass Ushers are Ji'nifornml Earl Wfoltham in charge of the usheriug has obtained a marine, a sailor and a soldier in uniform to usher in the Whiteside. All Corvallis merchants are urged "to put out their American flags for the occasion. Dr.

Hints of the Methodist church will give the offertory prayer and Dr. Livingston cf the United Congregational and Presbyterian churches will, give the benediction. The parade the speaking will be one of the features of llit day. Captain Herschel Eiien- to. flounced1 that the parade wilt be formed at Third and Adams in front of the National Guard hall at 9:30.

Private cars are urged to loin the narade and transDortation Members of. the 40-S'frs are asked to line up. The R. O. C.

at the college is expected to cooperate. -The armistice day program will be concluded with an American Legion dance at Smith hall. The Legion hall will not lie used on account of lack of space. Womeji Enjoy Meeting of Foreign Missionary Society The district convention of the Foreign Missionary society brought women of the Methodist church to Cdrvallis Friday and Saturday from tne northwest section ot Oregon. (There were a goodly number won a Standard Bearers from the First Lf, churche of Salem.

the Allvany church and two com panies in the local burch. "Young People's Night" was featured Friday evening with banquet in Wesley hall' Mrs. Hugh Cum: minis presided aad there were a numUer of brief talks, Impersonations by young women representing the foreign fields where the denon Inatlon works and music that was well received. The Corvallis young Pie uu 'he 115 life membersh In the tendance. Saturday was devoted to reports, the business (if 'the society, and luncheon was served the delegates at noon.

President Coolidge Will Observe Armistice Day WASHINGTON, Nor. 10. (Associ-uiA py.nl Prlilent Cooltdaa nlans kmWultra di fnmnrmw by going to Arlington cemetery where he will place wreath pn the tomb ot America's unknown soldier. Ths president decided against proclaiming a holiday for government workers. Secretary Wilbur and Dwight Davis, acting secretary, will probably accompany the president as representatives of the nation's armed forces.

Seattle Bandits Rob Theatre Managers Today SEATTLE, Nev. 10. (Associated press) Bandits robbed Leroy John at ere. of 112.000 cash here as tney were nrv Hundreds ot persons witnessed the robbery. MUST DETERMINE LAND SELLING PRICE Survey of Linn County Now Shows Land Prices Not Not Advancing Whether It cheaper to rent than buy a far min Linn county is 'problem that Is confronting the fanners.

Data on this nntstton been made avallabli University ot eastern agricuHuraj 0f O. JJorerv mission. "A government survey covering farms In Linn county on which cash rents were paid showed that in 1 920 an average cash rent was $3.47 per aero nd that the average valuation per acre was 370. This means a grosa return to the owner ot 3.5 per cent. In ithe case of other farms in this county which were rented to kinsfolk the cash rent was 12.12 per acre, Tvhtch amounted to a grcss return to the owner of 3-1 per cent ou the rated value of his land, or $08 per acre.

While these figures may not apply with equal force io individual farms In the elaborate tests in most counties have shown them to be correct, it Is said. Furthermore, while it Is true that these flgn'res are based on 1920 report and land valuer In most states have fal )(, materially since that time, it is believed that cash rents have fallen anonoxiimtely like proportion. The ratio between renlil and land values given above may, therefore, be taken aa applying to the present yVar. 8tate and local taxes in most DAI CALLED Death, Takes Beloved Young Woman of Southern Benton County -v: Mrs. Charles H.

Davis, beloved by her neighbors and friends in the ajid Oak Ridge neigh formed Friday evening. Rha failed to rftUy nd passed away Sunday mother, six eister and two brothers. "1 v-. I-'nn county; Mrs. Robert M.

Jones of southern Benton county; Mrs. J. W. Apperson of Wasco county; Mrs. L.

B- Bayne of Linn county. Mrs. G. 8. Btudley of Astoria, and Albert Barcus of Corvallis, Her father; died about four years ago.

Mrs. Davis united with the Meth- transferred her membership to the Presbyterian church at O-k dge, (tlltll ITtf onrt ttflrtO Af I In Iontn will mnnrn with her relatives her untimely passing. The funeral service will be held from the M. E. church South in Corvallis at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with Rev.

E. J. Harper otticuune. interment win 'Newton jttl room st Cm rear of the club house, ij-ound the big fireplace, and with children of all ages Invited. Band Practice The municipal band invltts all musicians to meet tonight at 1:00 Uglon halt to practice for th Armistice day parade circle Chief prominence, perhaps, came 0rn hihwBvma'n.

winners in me ua.ry. ueei, nogs d(ed BhortIy liefore Botm sheep classes." Sunday at the Anderson hospital in Uwg Kum Netted ICorvallls. Mrs, Davis had been ill The sale of fat stock netted weekg 8nd ft ghort time ago club workers 17,618.90. Twenty-, t0 an operation for ap-two fat steers were sold, 49 1 Complications developed of hogs wrlth four in each lot. and aod Becond (operation was per- 10 neaa oi ii owned by John Hlnrlchs of Pu'l- negroes from a construction camp of the Dix river dam, eight miles from here last night after Edward Winkly lfi hririofrrnnrh nf ft pw davS.

WSS I national guardsmen arrived at the One detachment remained on guard at the dam, another upon request of the contractors in charge of the dam was used to escort negroes to work. All negroes will be paid off, the com announced, but those who wish to remaln be retained. Walter Chance and John WilHams, negroes, were arrested and taken to Danville, i cw.ff tronneriv inirf nieht inter- a crowd driving negroes be- i fm-e them four miles from camp and rjrobaWy prevented lynching. Some 1 0t the oppo3i' the treaty ot Versailles during 1918 1919 and 1920- As chairman of the Senate Relations committee and republican floor leader, he led the contest with former Pres- ident Wilson in the fight against aumui the "Lodge Teservations" and was credited with a large part in molding the policy of the Harding ad- ministration againBt American en trance into the League. It was his theory that, every man roan, oronsni so vem Bessie Lee Barcus, as she was pound and 910 pounds bringing jknown 4o he, frIwldg In Corvallis.

3327.60. The choice of the eham-jWM the daughter oI late Oflorge plon pen of hogs, purchased by O. Darcus and Mrs. Barcus of Cor-M, Plummer brought 30 cent iyallg- gh0 wag born In Uncaster, pound for 350 pounds being 77.aO; Une February 3, 1897. On Alma Borkenhagen of Mt.

Angel JOf 8be was married owned the hogs. Eldon Tot of charlea H. Davis. One little verton sold the high fat lamb to Betty Lee, aged two, was O. M.

Plummer for 8 -'eenU born to this union, pound which brought $28.80, Much interest was registered In Mrs. Davis Is survived by ouuum -give oi aia leisure, mure the negroes were barefooted and ess, to pontics; tor it js 8lmP'i8Cantily clad. good citizenship for him to do so," mfln detailed to comnan-ind the prune bread baking tion contesi uuuer ine supervision of There were Mrs. Grant Bratiam teams competing representing as 1 and Mrs. E.

Brattaln of peoria, na along wh historical researcnes 10 niillutes before he diedow he became Interested in contempo- tnree negroes had attempted to rob rary politics. His public career be-Jnim an gai(j tney Sb0't him when he gan with election to the Massachu- registwl The mob quickly organized, setts house of representatives and stornied the negro bunk-1879. houses. Mr. Lodge from, the outset Of his officers demanded that the mob public career nas an enthusiastic an0w Jaw and order to prevail and many counties.

Rosa and Mary Gal-. latin of the Jackson county team won and will probably go to the Chicago international November 28 to December 5 to give demonstra-i iinna there i In the county team livestock iudaine. Homer Bray. Eldon Fox; and Lyle Rains KltU'county o.early age' of 1 years and later miutav coumy 01 won nrsi place, Washington took second place, Linn county third, rnlon, county fourth. and AlBm fifth ace w'rrB HZ "I man accnmmulaled heavily.

The con-were nresentpd with ao d. was greatly beloved in her home teams 1 1 .1... silver una iix-iiiim won 1)rize in the iproductg division -of the entire. show. Appropriations of State Funds to Be turned Back i republican and an Intense partisan.

He was honored often by his party (Continued on page 3) mina uoiuman in itiuuu LONDON. Nov. 10. (Associatea Jesalrmm. flnVlmnn veteran rad- ical who ws deported from the United States in 1919, baa been staying here for the last tew weeks but declines tq tell ithe object of her visit.

The Dally Sketch quotes her as ying sn IB sun very who oi umm oxaies ana imenas in manner to retturn there. I RADIOGRAMS 1 The proper price ot used la what it will bring in the local market," said Ralph Schindler today. "Of course deductions should Ie madS for re-eondttloning, selling nd overhead expense. sThe discriminating buyer gets car that 1 the mob finally turned back. FRANKFORT, Nov.

10 (As- sociaJted Press) A Lexington dis- patch today told of the arrival there! 'r Aam -1 .1 1 1 v. 1 1 1 i nrml with una niitlnM ann Comes From Illinois to Wed Football Mentor MIm Roberts, recently of Gaiegburg, Illinois, came aijioBS nreenn to wed the man of her choice. She arrived In Corvallis on the 4:35 train Satur day afternoon and at 6 o'clock that evening. In the home of Mr. and Wallace L.

Kadderly, was Ignited In marriage to "Hod" Turner, freshman coach at O. A- and assistant to Coach Paul J. Scbissler. The wedding was witnessed by Jnst small group of friends. Her.

t. W. Reynolds reading the serv ice. Mr. and Mrs.

Turner ar to bard college when Miss Rolieru wst nsra niw" i I there, tnd th. friendship a ik. ramanee and the 1 IV'" wtdding ot Saturday. Mrs. Turner Is member of Alpha XI Delta sorority.

liirpt In ha mora favorable for car- SWJereO 10 DO UlOre IBVOrBUlB llr VUI mn tMn 8'nce tngo vtw Mnv AMnclalcd Another flood, of buying or- ders poured Into today's stock market, carrying more than a score of loi to now peak prices tor the year. Sheriff Conducts I. W. W.s To County Border Line SEATTLE. Nov.

10. (Associated rress) Sheriff Conn ot Skagit county, and six deputies today conducted 100 industrial workers ot the world out of Concrete, and telephoned for motor truck to carry them to the county line according to a dispatch to the Seattle Times. PORTLAND MARKETS PORTLAND, Nov. 10- AshocIuUmI Press) Cattle steudy to utronc- Hops 25 cents higher, medium weight $9 40 $9 70; Ugh! weight $9.2 to 19 75. sheep 50 cents higher; kmb $10.50 to $12..

Egg alow; butter 40; butterfat att.v' dy; San francisuo butterfat 42 Vs. SALEM. Nov. 10. fAssociatedj Press) Statemtnts submitted to the I Lnildrens Mory HOUr state budget commission by superln- Corvallis children are Invited to teiidents of several state Institutions gather at the Woman's club Wed-indlcaie that here will he heavy rever- ndny afternoon, Immediately after slons the general state fund, at the school hours, for the stories Mrs.

end of the first year, of nnusued mon-1 t. Simpson and college girls sent appropriated for Institutions by the by Miss Klltabeib Barnes will tell. 1923 legislature. Reversions cottiliiiK This feature Is planned In connec-sbout 1150,000 will aid In solving the tion with children's book week. The state's financial problem which as 1 story hour will tie featured in She kt a big second-hand value, and tke corvallis and ae that will sell readily.

Many tt VTetent at the Kadderly econd band ars make excellent oome yr Turner end Mis Rob-Hellvery cart, and can be used for. erti er- college friends at Lom- made acute by the Income tax repeal. according lo starte officials. Rever-, slons will Include 150,000 from the state Insane hospital at Salem, be-1 tween $40,000 led fSO.OOO from the eastern Oregon intone hospital si Pendleton, aearlr 150,000 from the farm work. The automobile public worm, ib ivivuiuuuv slowly but eurely economlxin In i.

1,1 Th. UUIlUft Ltuirciw'" handling of used ears Is the blg-irwt problem ecn fronting' the dealers today." 'state borne for feeble minded and 'la $30,000 appropriation for the main- i tenance ot th battleship Oregon..