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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1915)
okm:gon city kxtkimmmsk. ntniAY. may 2. ru.v 6 ALL SAVED WHEN VESSEL GOES ON SHORE NEAR BAY CLAREMONT SINKS NEAR EN TRANCE Or COOt BAY, PUT ALL REACH SHORE. COAST (WARD B DREDGE CREWS CO THE RESCUE Mi Ollvttt Faulkntr, of Abfrdftn, It Scond 10 Till Llfflint nd ll Hld Hrcln of th Wreck. MAR8IIFIF.I.H. Or. vy ::-K cepl for th assistance of (hi dredge Colonel I'. 8 Muble nj the roast guard rrr here, til on board of the steam svhnor.rr Clsremont. bound from Han Francisco lo Wlllspa Harbor. 011I1I bate bfa lost today when the ship struck oa the utrem end of the sunken Jetty and foundered. The uperlence of the crew of ii It thrilling anJ II were taken off by biwhfi buoy after the line bJ been picked up from lb dredge Mlchle. which caught a line thrown off the stranded vessel by (he captain, stew ard and first mate. Only one was aboard the Claremont. Miss Ollvetta Faulkner, of Aberdeen. Wash, who vi anionic the bravest of those aboard the Teasel. The crew Insisted that before Miss Faulkner should taka a chance at (he lifesaving line somebody should test It Otto Olson, of the crew, went over first and Mis Faulkner followed. MRS. CARMAN WILL NOT LEAVE 8IEPORT. HE TELL REPORTERS 7 L I AIM I IOO.OOO.OOO FOR NAVAL OErENSK OP lNITEO STATU NEITHER BUYERS OR SELLERS) ARE AT PRESENT WILLING TO CONCEDE ANYTHING. V. Portland. tir . Mo .1 viioii ; Iniif.-.u are la Itiai a fncieout Mine III the wool trade. Holers are tamer, fled In lln ir 1,1,-ss that the llialk.-t U dangerous and wl'l show a iht line ! I fore an adiaiti-e I made, while glow ni inii iiixiii holding fur higher fig tins than are now offering. Result U a ibadhnk In the wool trade, never before mh In this tcrrt lory. For many er Oregon wool grower hae been wllllliK to a'cept whaleirr lrli-e the eastern mill were 1IMIIA 1" ll'" I'll, mi- B1' 1 V VI niKKItlUT. X. Y. My :)-Mr.. florrnce Carman, tUe on trial on the harne of nuirdcrliiK Mr. Uiule U llalU-y, who was found shut to drain In the office of lr Carman. Mrs. t ar man's hutand. In.liKiiaiuly d. !! the rt-Hirt thai she Intilxls to leave this lace. She doclarrs that he bas am ply proved her Innocence and that the real murderer of Mrs. Halley will yet be found. Ihirinn. the to trials opln Ion as alout evently divided here as to the suilt or Innocrnce of the ac cused woman. The accoinpanvlnic pho (oitraph of Mrs. Carman was taken Just after she had been acquitted on the second trial. WASIIIXtJTOX. May :i -The Navy T.V0 FOREST FIRES RAGING IN ALASKA WASHINGTON. May SI. Two for- est fire are burning at the north end of Tongas! national forest. Alaska threatening to destroy the homes of settler and menacing a heavy stand of government timber, according to a telegram received today by the forest service. Troops from Fort Seward have been recalled from maneuvers to help the foresters In fighting the flames. The fires are burning between Skag way and the Katzetin river, and have swept through more than three square miles of timber. MRS. VANOERBILT ENGAGES TUG TO HUNT FOR HUSBAND'S BODY r W-" ii REBATE OF TARIFF SUSTAINED BY COURT IF SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS DECISION, BIG REFUND MUST BE MADE. WASHINGTON, May 26. The so- called "5 per cent" clause of the tar iff law, granting a reduction of du ties to that amount on goods Import ed in American ships was sustained today by the customs court, which held also that the 5 per cent rebate must be granted on all goods Import ed in ships of those countries with which the United States bas "favored nation" treaties. As such treaties exist with the prin cipal countries of the world the ef fect of the decision is practically to reduce the customs revenue by 5 per cent If the decision is sustained by the supreme court of the United States, to which it will be appealed, approxi mately $15,000,000 In duties already collected must be refunded. In a dissenting opinion of Judge Devrles pointed out that the majority decision means that goods imported in about 5500 forfelgn vessels of fa vored nations countries Bhall receive this reduction in customs duties. 7 T3 their heart, tieiierally other r tlon "" "V 5 V-' -i""" obtained from 1 t. ic a pound morel V "t n " ' ' ,jr for their wool of similar quality than 'jf.V , UV did this slate. Ktem lliteret ciiit. mied lo nautili their on price on OrcKii wmil. and having them accepted, are j league of the Culled Hlatcs bas adopt stupefied by the proem a. Hon of tliei R rrotutlon BAklng l'ieldelit VI ieaer state proilucers In aMng al to call eonnrrsa In rvlra .Inn lo ui-s to which they are entitled. This , authorlie a bond laatie (if I '.i1O.oh0.0imi timers are not willing to roucede. ! hlch sum. It Is stated. ! nesid to While more or less buslnes lias I provide this country nh adiiate quietly passed In the Interior of the , means of naval defense Cenernl llor I'aelflc northwest of late. Ihe s!lu-lce Porter I president of the Navy tlon Is far from sholng activity, league. Included In Hs membership Sale dates have been delayed on this are Herbert U fatterlee Ceorge Von account and It begins to look as If I- Meyer, lleekman Wmihrop. J. Pier each side to the controversy will hotdi i'iit Morgan. Coventor Kmmei O'Neal out as long as possible. I of Alabama. Senator James . I'helan There has been more or Irs talk In "f -allfornl. Cardinal Olbbon.. Thv some quarter, that the foreign situ K"velt. Kllhu U.s.t. Mwsrd T. tlon Is less ke,-n with lo.er values '''lesbury. t'namln Me header. Jo i.t hi. I. not lM.rn. hv facts- the! ,,l' 'hte. (ie.rge II. ( ortelyou. Umdon closing being at firm quoO (Ions, fully maintained at the blt.li IHilnt. UNCLE SAM'S BOYS FIND TIME FOR PLAY DURING FLEET REVIEW C. Oliver Isellu, 8eth U, Myron T derrick. Alton H. Parker and soic of other men prominent In the public and business life of the country. 4 t v v7 ' p4-"-'.'i I - .fs . i i " i MRS. LYON'S ACHES AND PAINS Have AU Gone Since Tallin 3 LyJi L rinkham's Vcg r table Compound. Terr Hill, Pa. " Klmlly permit m to (l you my testimonial III favor of l.)dia K Pink ham V t lab I ('mil. tksjiij. W ben I first began taking It 1 Was MlTerlMr front femaU troubb- for sum tun and had aliDost all kiml of he -pains in low. rr part of ba k and In side, anil 'r In; down ina. I could not sleep and had no aptvtlte. hlnc hav taken l.ydla K. I'lllkham's Vegetahl Com pound the ache and pains ar all gun an" I firl Ilk a new woman. I cannot praise y wur median too highly. "-U rm, Afoi itTig Lvon, Terr Hill, P. It Is tru that nature ami woman' Work ha produced th grandest n-mely for woman's Ills that lh World ha ever known. Kroin lh root and herb of tli flcl.l, l.ydi l' I'inkhsm, forty year tg't, gv to womankind a remedy for their tiecullar III which has proved mora vlticaclou than any other Combination of drJK ver com pounded, and today I.ydi R Pinkham' Vrgelabl ComfKMind 1 r cognised from coast to coast a lh standard remedy for woman's Ills. la lh Pinkham Laboratory at I.ynn, Maaa., ar file containing hundreds ol thousand of letter from women seek Ing health many uf them openly slat over theirown siirnature that they have retrained their health by taking l.ydla E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound; and in some rase that It ha saved them from surgical operations. JAiaCt W. lilhAHO MAi.KCk ACUTE CRISIS IN BERLIN V- S liKIII IX. May r It Is no eiacger atlou to say that no previous aiiiba sador to (iermaiiy had as dirfb ult a task rut out for him as Mr. Oerard has. .A7 i fMR3. ALFRED d. VAN0ER9ILT ) NEW YORK. May 20. The news from Queenstown that Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt was seen taking off his life belt and helping to adjust it about a young woman a few seconds before the Lusitania went down caused his young widow to abandon the last lin gering hope she entertained for his safety. She now believes he is dead and the shock has prostrated her, but she finds some degree of comfort in the knowledge that he died like a hero and an American sportsman. Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vandervilt and her mother are at the home of Mr. Van derbllt's mother, Mrs. Cornelius Van derbilt, No. 1 West Fifty-seventh street. Many friends have called at the mansion, but only intimates have seen the stricken mother and widow of the young millionaire. Mrs. Van derbilt has had a tug sent to search the vicinity of the Lusitania horror and adjacent islands and counts. The London office of the New York Central is directing that search, and the tug will remain two weeks, if Mr. Vander bilt's body is not recovered before that time. 2000 FARMERS HEAR GOVERNOR AT PICNIC IN APPLEGATE VALLEY. MEDFOUD, Ore., May 20. Uuring co-operation and increased community spirit in rural life and pledging his as sistance toward bettering the condi tion of the farmers in the state, Gov ernor Withycombe was the guest of honor at the fourth annual picnic of the Valley Pride Creamery on the Ap plegate river today. More than 2009 residents of the county gathered about the natural ampitheater, where the governor spoke, and gave him what he termed one of the most enthusiastic welcomes he had ever received. The governor carefully avoided any reference to politics or the war, con fining his remarks to an Informal talk on the Importance of organiza tion In country life and his interests in promoting the welfare of the coun try people in the state. When he con cluded the entire assemblage broke in to a cheer. HHICI.ESTER S PILLS 'k I . r I w-er s IMM Urm( f rub biut R !. H t Vr 11' I L W lifi" NI HBM SMI-IA.. rut znzrf-siz smmis CANBY MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM COMPLETE The program for the Memorial day services in Canby have been complet ed. Memorial services will be held Sunday evening in the Canby Metho dist church. Other denominations will take part in the services. Morning morning, at 9:30 o'clock the children of the public and high schools will assemble and march to Zion cemetery to decorate the graves of the old soldiers. Following is the program which will be given at the cemetery: Song, by school Star Spangled Ilanner Invocation Rev. Launer Short address Mr. St. John Short address J. A. W'ilkerson Song, by school "Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground" Lincoln's Gettysburg speech .. .By a Representative of the Sixth Grade Response J. S. Dick Song, by school "Batte Hymn of Republic" Address Rev. Launer Address Mr. Wyeth Song "America Salute to Flag Taps ft NEW YORK, May 20. The Jackles of Uncle Sam" fleet enjoyed every minute of their stay here pending the review of the Atlantic fleet. They vlded all kinds of sport for sightseers. They attended the baseball games and had boxing matches on board ship. In the accompanying illustration, at the top, Is shown "Hnppy Jack" Johnston of the Florida, caught as he was root ing for the Yankees at the Polo grounds. In the lower picture are shown several of the Wyoming's crew astride one of their twelve Inch guns. TRADING STAMP LAW FOUGHT IN PORTLAND MERCHANTS WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE STAMPS WOMEN WANT PREMIUMS. PORTLAND. Ore., May 25. Pend ing a hearing on the application for a preliminary injunction filed in the federal court today, all merchants in Portland who have been giving trad ing stamps will continue to give thcin, despite the law passed by the recent legislature, to put an end to the trad ing stamp business. An awful cry of disapproval went up from the women folks when the com panies who Issue the stamps announc ed that Instead of merchandise prem iums they would be compelled, in or der to comply with the law, to redeem their customers' stamps in cash. No amount of money would satisfy the woman who had been saving tip her Btamps for the purpose of exchang ing them for a red cedar clothes chest, a choice piece of silverware or a rare creation In mahogany furniture. F. A. Kress, manager for Sperry & Hutchinson, a trading stamp firm, said today that his company is pre pared to test the constitutionality of the Brown law in the courts In the event that the federal court refuses to gront an injunction. Similar laws have been passed In 26 other states and invariably have been unable to stand the constitutional test. OM AHA. Neb.. May IS - Fully 100.- ooo men are wanted by the National Farmers' P.xchange. which bas head quarter here, for the harvesting of the big wheat crop, which begin In a few weeks. HeKimilng In southern Okla homo early In June, the wheat harvett come with a rush when Its starts. It rapidly move northward passim through Nebraska about the third week In July and ending in northern Minnesota just In time to escupn the early frosts. The army of temporary workers Is being organized intelligent ly this year, with a view to putting the men at the right s-ot where they are needed, and distrlliutlni: them to meet all demand. The crop promise to exceed last year' bumper. The acreage In Ne braska has Increased some i'.OO 00 acres In wheut. and In Nebraska alone not less than 75,000,000 bushels are expect ed. The first call for labor has taken rare of the Oklahoma demands. The men will begin work there next week. From the Canadian river In Oklahoma to the Platte In Nebraska, the county Is one great waving wheatfleM with the plants In better condition than ever known before. AH of the w ern railroads have called In their cars for the crop movement, and the sidings are now being filled with empties! awaiting the arrival of the big farm wagons with their loads of golden grain. The Farmers' Exchange which Is handling the problem of help, was or ganized in Omoha last Fcbrunry. It Is composed of representative from each of the big wheat-growing states, a rep resentative of each of the big weste.n railroads, represetatlvcs of commer cial bodies, and others interested in the distribution of labor and harvest ing of the crop. The president Is Charles McCaffree, commissioner of Immigration of South Dakota. GUILTY OF ASSAULT Portland, ore. May si-Mr llaiel Tackles, or Mllaukle, was found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon by a Jury In Circuit Judise Cu tens' court this afternoon. The Jury recouimcndi-d that the court exercise the greatest possible lenlenry. The woman w ill be etamlned at nin e as to her sanity and If she Is found roliipelent, JuilKe Guteii will parole her. The charge of assault Is the out growth of her shooting at her hutbuiid in municipal court April 30. GETS JAIL SENTENCE El'GENE. Ore., May 24. AMornoy Howard M. Urownell, charged villi contempt df court In connection wlia the rase of the State against Kllr.a Carter, was fined JL'OO and sentenced to servo a three-months term In the rounty Jail till morning by Judge Ilumllton. Ills attorneys say they will appeal. Ilrownell was nrcused of try ing to get a witness to leave the Juris diction of the court. GERMANS AND FOES BOTH CLAIM SUCCESS OPENER GOES TO SEALS 0EAVERI LAND ONLY 1 TALLIES; FRISCO GETS BIX. Pacific Cssil lagu. I ,os Angeles .M'.l Han Friini Ibiii f 'l Halt Uke Oakland . Portland . Vl'lllctt . . . Mr, 471 4. 'A .J'.iil POIITI.ANIi. Ore. Moy 2 -A rally In Hi third Inning .today failed In save the day for lb Heaters In Hie. open Iflg game of the Heala In Portland. The acorn Was 6 to 3. the local making Ihelr only runs, In Ihe third sel. Th Heala started off Willi a rush and In the flit set sent Iwo nun acros the Inline plate. Johnnie l.usli was sent to the hot for Die Heaven ml go off lo a bail start Pll'gcrald'a sharp single In center, Hi bailer sac rifice and llodlc'i drlte lo right bring ing In 10 runs. (IpiHmed lo l.usli was Hub Pernoll, who lias been sojourning In Han Fran- i Isio but who was hurried north when Klllllay was taken III The record if hit wss 10 In 7 with the Heals do ing th heavy stinging of (he slick. Today's batting order: Han Francisco Flligcrald, Hclialler. If: Hchinldt. c; llellnian, Podle, cf, I low ns, lb; Corliau, Jones 3b; Pernoll, p. Portland -I avls, ss; iN-rrtck oane, rf; Hates. .Hp; lllllar.. 'arlstli, c; l.oher, If; Httliuf. .tish, p. duplies- Held and (Intlirle rf; lb: as; lb: If. Jb; VON MACKENZEN CAPTURES 21.000 MEN, SAYS DISPATCH FROM DERLIN. IIKItl.lN Miy :y-;emral vou Ma keiiten bus ai hleved snotli mighty victory over the Husslnns In front of Prtemysl. rapturing Sl.ono men. l'l officers, .T. cannon and 40 machine guns, according lo official announcement from the war ofi'lce here this afternoon. Other victories were claimed by the war office In the Komo n-glon "We have driven the Ku'isla'ts across he Hublssa river and raptiurd i'-'l1 prisoners," the statement 1 . lured "Itusslun attacks from Klragola fulled disastrously." PETHOGHAI). May IT,. A terrific smash by the czar's tnxps against the Teutons' right wing on the bunks of Ihe Unelster river has forced Hie Ger mans back 1$ miles, according lo re Htrta received here today from the front. The Russian are pressing, for ward and are theatenlug the Teuton center along the Han river. The Russians." said today's wur office statement, "have taken IH.O1M1 prisoners, 45 guns and a large tjuun tity of supplies. "Metween the Plllra and the Vltulu rivers still another offensive Is In progress against the Teuton left flank. The German lines which lust week were approaching Opataw have been rolled back lo tho neighborhood of Klelce.'" RODCERS IS NOT WANTED McCREDIE WIRES HIM TO JOIN BEAVER SQUAD. PORTLAND. Ore. May M.- Ilostoii will not lake Hill Rodgers. Judge V. M. M.Croille. president the IimbI baselmlt iluli. this afternoon received word from President J. J. l-nniilli. of the Ilostoii Red Hoi that, owing to the fliiuiu lul stringency and 1 .10 large number of baseball U.' -rs. at llln lty. lie could Hot line lint player. Judge MiCre.lle at once wired Rod gers to that effect Slid n ii-gested that be hurry here. He Is awailliK le ply from the player. Word comes from Cle eland also Hint Pitcher Kuhlcr Is ready and w ill ing lo come and ss result will like).1 be started here within the next tv.M iluvs. Illftolilcr Mlllotl Reed look t hi bi-d with an enlargement of the glands In the throat this afternoon, while Hill Hpcus will not be MvulluMo for several days, owing to n hum 'uc, d ollur bone and two strained (emlo'iK The reinforcements will be iifful. E MACKMEN WELCOME RAIN AND POSTPONEMENT OF GAME. SENATOR SHAVES MUSTACHE. PRINCESS NURSING WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN EUROPEAN WAR w ,yj V ' " 'i "I , ' 4 PORTLAND. Ore., May 24. At this critical time for the nation, with coun tries to right of us and countries to left of us in arms and putting on a bold front, what d'you suppose the Hon. George K. Chamberlain, senior I'nlted Slates senator from Oregon, has done, to complicate the Interna tional situation. The senator has shaved off his Just ly celebrated mustache. It remains only for a certain well known Colonel to dispense with his hirsute adornment and for Jim Ham Lewis to sacrifice the Immortal whisk ers, to bring the country to a stnto of war. No forma! declaration needed under such circumstances. U. S. EXPERTS HOLD PART OF yPRES LINE LOST, ADMITS FRENCH GERMANS SUCCESSFULLY USE GAS OVER FRONT OF ABOUT FIVE MILES. rtwt.orff Old Bonus W'agnes may be all in, but yon never can convince the fans of it. The other afternoon he stole a few bases In Boston, and knocked down a few drives over second base. DISCUSS RAILROAD VALUATION. WASHINTON". May 2C The Inter state commerce commission took up today the matter of valuation of rail roads by the government, with refer ence to the position of the various states in this work. Begr.nlng tomor row they will hold a conference with a committee of state railroad commis sioners on the subject. Many Import ant points in the valuation of the rail roads will be brought up, and it is expected the conference will last for ten days. One of the most popular young wo men in the European war Is Princess Charlotte of Luxiimburg. She Is eighteen years old. Her sister Is the Grand Duchess of Luxemburg, the reigning sovereign. Princess Char lotte is devoting all her time to car ing for the wounded In the municipal hospital which Is located in the city capital of her sister's duchy. Health Promote Happiness Without health, genuine Joy Is Im possible; without good digestion and regular bowel movement you cannot have .health. Why neglect keeping bowels open and risk being sick and ailing? You don't have to. Take one small Dr. King's New Life Pill at night, In the morning you will have a full, free bowel movement and feel much better. Helps your appetite and digestion. Try one to-night. (Adv.) LONDON, May 25. In Sir John French's report published tonight, the British commander states Hint por tions of the line cast of Ypres has been lost by the British and could not be recovered on account of the gas clouds which rose to a height of 40 feet in some places. The Germans used the gas over n front of five miles for four and a half hours, compelling the British to quit their trenches or perish. SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptic ia A soluble Antiseptic Powder to be dissolved in water as needed. As a medicinal antiseptic for douches in treating catarrh, Inflammation or Ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine 111 it has no equal. For ten year the Lydla E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtlne in their private correspondence with women, which proves Its superiority. Women who have been cured sar It Is "worth its weight in gold." At druggists. 60c. large box, or by mall. The Futon Toilet Co, Boston, Mass. SAN FRANCIifCO, May 2.'.-Tbe I'nlted States geological survuy nt Washington t). C, considers Ilia pres ent disturbances of I.nsscn peak dan gerous and Important, according to a elegrum received here today by the forest servlco hero from tho forester tit Washington, D. ('. Professor J. R. Dlller, a geologist or the survey, who has mailu an ft tensive study of tho region and Is known os nn authority, will nrrivo In July to continue his study of the vol cano. M'CREDIE WILL REMAIN BEAVER MANAGER 8AY8 HE WILL NOT LEAVE COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Cnl., May 21. Walter McCredie, manager of the Port lurid Beavers, will not become man nger of the Cleveland American league club. Passing through hero today en route to Portland, McCredie said he definitely turned down nn offer to head tho American league Cleveland club and that he would continue to manago the Benvers. "If the offer bnd linen mado ciirllor in tho season I might hnve accepted," said McCrcdlo, "I would be foolish, however, to take hold of a club got ten together by someone else and wllh all tho plnyors strangers to me. I will remain on tho const with the Portlnnd team." PORTLAND. Ore., May 25. Rain and wet grounds caused postpone ment of today's opening game be tween tho 8an Francisco club and Hie Portland Beavers, both of whom ar rived this afternoon, the former from Suit l-ako and the latter from Los An geles. It was the first postponement of the season In Portland, although conditions were not always the best before. The Heals hurried Into their uni forms and had a pretty fair practice at the ball park before tho heavier rnlns begun to fall and mnr tho sur face. The Beaver did not take the trnublo to dress when Manager Mc Crcdlo decided that tho ground wm too sloppy for playing n game. Tho Information was welcome to tho Hea vers, who Just hopped off the train after tho 1200 mile rldo from Los An geles. They will be In better shape tomorrow to battle Ibo Seals, who rodo some 400 miles loss to reach the scene of hostilities. Harry Wolvorton Is complaining about bis pitching stuff. Tho Seal flippers did not go very well against tho Halt Lnkn club, Tho pitchers were lilt hard and often and Harry In n measure blames It on tho high nltl-tilde. McCREDIE DENIES PITCHER WILL . BE DROPPED, PACIFIC COA8T LEAGUE. At Oakland R. If. K. Venice 4 9 0 Oakland 0 5 .1 No. Innings 0 At Los Angeles R. H. R. Salt Lake 2 7 2 Los Angeles 1 8 1 No. innings 9 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. At Victoria R. H. Tacoma 4 Victoria At Vancouver R. H. E. Aberdeen 3 Vancouver 3 At Seattle Spokane Seattle R. H. E. .03 1 ,362 PORTLAND, Ore.. Muy 25. Harry KrntiHO will not bo roleased by the Portland baseball club, Manager Wal ter McCredlo said no himself this aft ernoon and that settles It. 'I never said that I was going to"re- leasn Harry Krouso," nss-rted Mnn- nger M110 with somo neat. A young teporter frcm ono of tho nan r'ia;uls co (inpeM naked mo how my pl;:he's were going and 1 said '.Ir'v wer 1 go ing lnK'ily. II also niiKJl if I was In Hie fleid for a pitcher and 1 said that I vuiil'l like to have auo'bcr tfod rlght-linnder. 1 didn't sny mat Krnusn hnd pitched only ono good giunu tills year for tre reason Hint everybody knows It, but that makes no dir'or enco, Ilnrry Is going to stick. Ho Is n slow slurtur and will begin to win from now on. I am down to J7 men and can take another pitcher If I wish ono, but I believe that I will try to go through without an extra man. . "Bobby Davis played brilliant ball for us at shortstop and the other fel lows played In hangup style. If the pitchers had kept up we would have won more games. Lush and Evans kicked their own games away." Publfc management of lands has been a dismal failure In Oregon at the hands of the state government, according to ex-Governor West.