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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1912)
TnE 3IOKMNG OnEGOXIAX. TnUHSDAY, APIITTj H. 1915. ' - . , , ' ' II, . , 1 day. July 10. for the championship of A merit and' $1000. 143 ATHLETES TO VIE AT COLUMBIA ROBERTS REFUSES Down the River" We Say just two and one-half rqiles from the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad and th-j steamboat landing at Goble, reached by a fine macadam road, lies Barry 1U Go of Two Men. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 18. Spe t ial. t Rain stopped Seattle's practice today and the Turks pomsed the day In virtually complete rest. Manager Marry arranged today to send Out fielder Altman and pitcher Moe to Fort Gamble under the optional agreement. TO TALK OF KILLING i All Entries in Except Those of 0. A. C, Which May In crease List to150. MEN AND EVENTS GIVEN Iiruh Wonld Foil Speculators. NEW YORK. April 10. John T. Brush, president of the New Tork Na tional Baseball Club, has offered to place the sale of tickets for the open ing: game here In the hands of a com mittee of New York sporting editors, hoping thereby to eliminate the activ ity of the speculators. Gill Butcher Want Gam. The Gill Butchers are after a game for Sunday with any Portland amateur M r. Meet to Mart fealurdajr at - P. loliM-um Arranged to Scat 3000 p-tator. Williams Bel lah Onlj Ileal Opponent. With the exception of Oregon Agrl rultorol Collesa all the entries for the t'olumbla I'nlverslty meet Saturday have been recetved. a total of 141 ath letes being entered for the affair. Ore cun Agricultural College will probably send seven men making the number of track men an even 150. Each of the men will be numbered so that the spectators and the offi cials will be able to distinguish the men. Ample seating room for the on lookers has been arranged and 1000 will be easily accommodated. Sam BrIUh. the Multnomah Club star pole vaulter. will have but one college man to compete against. imams, wi Oregon I'nlverslty. Meet Om at T Tie- The meet will be started promptly j ji. in the coliseum of the Columbia 1'nlversltr. Some of the event -will necessitate the opening of the doors to oermlt a straizht-away. In the folio In list of the entries and the events In which they will com pete, the abrevlatlons for the teams are . follow: Corvallls High School. C. II. S - Daiton llish School. D. 11. 8. Vaeavcr High School. V. II. R.: Off- -rit Hivrh School. O. C. II. s.: St. Johns liish School. SI. J. H. 6.; Portland tr.irxiov t a.: Washington High School. W. II. IJneoln High School. U H. S.: Eugene High School. E. II. S-l Jefferson High School. J. II. S.: Colum bia I'nlverslty Preparatory. C. I. P.: Jmr Rav Athletic Club. J. B. A. C; I'ninmhm Club. C. C: Paclllc l'n vrrslty. P. U-: Whitman College. V. C: Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. SI. A. A. C: Forest Grove High khooi. r. O. H. S.: Portland Y. 11. C. A.. 1. C. A.: and I'nlverslty of Oregon. of O. The entries and events: Katrr Mat .lra. S-TM Dh A-dmlc Mm". Farm er. Felton. . It. S.: :. Miller. Scha.fir. Mmanlng. Schanertllng. A. Miller. V. II. 8.: fheahan. Cn-os. fmrr. O. C. H. S. : Flthlsn. p a. : Msrtin. B"elt. Frohn. Adams. llt mar. fmors, W. II. H. : Jenkins. Hklpworth. Mummr. K. M. S. : Bll. Morrison. Bsjl-j-. F'eaox k. i hallerton. J. H. S. ; KlrkUnd. l.fr. Sorrrlkr. C t". I : McNeil, r. U. AS. Yard Hls-tl Hurdles I Academic M'ea. Farmer. C. H. S ; MoMullen. V. It. S. : Dam-bach.- O. C. H. S. : l. McLaren. Bovetl. Krohn. W". H. S.; larr. 1. II. 8.: Mummy. Keiilng. Vlrkerfc E . Jt. S. : Flhee. Klualbbon, J. H. : Klrklsnd. Mulrhead. C. L. V. ;-Yrl Ussii t Acid-tnlc I FVIton. Bon ner. C. II. ." Miller. Jiehitefer. Man ilnic. fehanlling. A. Mlllr."V. H. 6.: Mhea hsa. Urosa. O. .". I. S. : Flthlan. P. A : Rovett. Krnhn. Adams. IMImir. Oranl. V. II. U ; 8mllh. "arr. Patty. Ilusicln.v Cells- no. L- H. S. ; Jenklna. Fklpworth. Bounds. tt. 8.: Morrison. Bailey. Teacock. i liat ertoa. Fltaglbbon. J. II. S. ; Klrkland. .Jorecskv. C. I. T-: Tbomas. K. O. II. H. 4-Yard Run Academic! Fsitonr Bon ner, r: II. S.; Foster. I- H. S.; C Miller. M'Willlen. V. II. S. : Alldredse. Cross. Karr. Iamhacl. K'lloi:. O. '. It- S. ; Hurts. I'. A.: Nelson. K.lwards. D. McLaren. U Mc lren. Hill. W. H. S.; fellstlno. Clark. L II. S.: Boun.l. Mummv. Vlckers. E. H. 8.; 'Haxlbbon. Wilcox. Mwlus. Baokatrand. Cox. I. H. S.: R. Leonard. Malarkey. Larsvn. C. L. f.: Berry. Austin. V. O. M. 8. Half-Mile Rclav (Acxirmlc) Moaes. Tarmer. Felton. Bonner. C. II. .;-C. Mil 'er. tMThaefer Manning. Schasedllna. A. Mil r. V. H. St.: I. Mclren. Bovett. Krohn, Adams. litmar. Smock. Grant. U McLaren, f nlth. W. B. S. : Smith. Carr. I'atty. Hug- in. Cellstlno. L. II. S. ; Jenkins. Skip worth. Bounds. Mummy. Kletslng. Vtckera. F II. S.: Blbee. Morrison. Bailey. Peacock. itiaibboo. J. 11. P.: Klrkland. Ucey, ;'rorciky. Mslarkev. E. IonsrU. C. ir. P.; rhnmas. Davis. Ke. Vaughn, t. d. H. i'-Vard High Hurdles (open) titnlthson, ". c.: Schrnitt. Hummel. Kerrigan. Bellah, llolman. lart. M. A. A. C. ; Hawkins. La- tourette. V. cf O. 4I-Tard Run Openl Gallon. J. B. A. . Keating. Klopfer. McMahnn. Iesrar. C ." : Bryant. P. V.: Scnmltt. Uuff. Olfford. ftrre. M. A. A. C: Bloomquist. Whitman; JoHn. Bovlen. L. of C. Rroad Jump tOpenl Mtsea Farm-. C. H. K: Gabriel. I: H. S.: O. Miller. V. H. i. : Slieahan. C. II. X.; I. McLaren. Mar t'r. Bovett. W. II. P: fmlth. 1. II. . : kiprorth. Bonnds. E. II. Lawrenc-. J. II : Klrkland. Mulrhead. . I". P.; Klopfer. t'ok. McMahon. i C: Kelly. Kerrigan. Bl U'. M A. A. C: Bawklna. Stuller. V. of O. Ilalf-Mlle R4lay Open Katinc. Klop-f'-. Sm it h son. Crowe. Cook. McMahon. tf n ir Carlson. C. C: pehmltt. Melr. Hummel. I'j.'f Bllal. Part. Iiooling. Brace. M. A. . C; Brldwell. Johns. Hswley. Morton. V. ,.t i . Pol- Vanlt. lOpenl Wood. Marsha. V. It. : Mason- 81. -I. IL S-: Belt. Krohn. J. Cook. Brost. C. ".; Ferrin. P. P.; Reluh. Holman. Inidley. M. A. A. C: Sir. K'. T. M. C. A.: Williams. Brooks. V. of O. l-Pound Shotput Open Foster. T. II. ?. ; Rotter. O. 1". II. . : Jhnaon. Badges, W. H. 8.; Carlson. C. C: Bellah. Wulf. M. V A. C. : Hawkins. Stuller. V. of O. Ugh Jump Open Farmer. C. H. 8.: '"ahan. t. C. H. 8 : Mazone. St. J. B. 8.: n wvlwiirih. L. H. 8. : Lawrence. J. H. 8.; Vulrhead. C. V. P.: 8mlthson. Cook. C. C; Kerrln. M-Net P. I".: Hummel. Kellr. Ker r sart. Bellah. Holman. ludlay. Rankin. M. V A.: Hawkins. Muller. I", of O. i-Yard Dash Open ) Jenkins. K. II. 8.; ft'seley. J K. A. A.; Murpby. Keating. Kioier. fmlthson. Crows. Cook. C. C. : Fer i In. Brrant. P. t'. ; PH-hmltt. Mler. HumnaeL K-llr. rvrt. Dart. M. A. A. C: Brldwall. Jorins. HawTey. C. of O. .'.'V-Tard Dash I Open Beasley. J. B. A. ; Keating. Crowe. Cook. M-Mahoa. C. C. : liryast. P. C: 8hmltt. Mler. Rommel. Kelly. Dart. M. A. A. r.: Rrldwell. Johns. Hawley. Hawkins. Morton. I. of O xa-Tard Run lOpenl Pugh. C. H. S.: Hathaway. Roberta. V. H. B. : A lid red l. O. c. II. 8.: Nelsn. Wlndnagle. Wllaoo. W. H. ; Oe-nman. Thurman. J. H. 8.: Cook. C I". P.: Anderson. Lewis, unattached; Callon. J. B. A. A.: Klopfer. C C ; Bryant. Austin. P. I'.: Bloomquist. Whitman. Duff. Doollng. F-.ums. M. A A. C. ; Austin. F. O. H. 8.: Ilamdollar. Parton. T. M. C. A.; Boylea. Me l l ira. t'. Of O. Mile Run lOpenl Pnch. C. H. 8.; Lorett. t-te. n. H. 8-: Hathaway. Alexander. Tailor. V. H. 8.: All.ir.Jse. O. C. H. 8.; Kuril. P. A.: Wind nasi. Wilson. Edwards. Rielly. W. H. 8. ; Lancler. Immu, J. H. s : R. Leonard. C. U". P.; Aadsrson. Lewis. unstacbed; Sweener. J. B A. A. ; Dewar. vlsnn. C. C: Austin. P. I".; Bums. Booth. M. A. A. C: Barndollar. T. M. C. A.: Mc .'lore. Hugglna V. of O. Officers of the Meet Referew. T. Morris Panne, secretary P. N. A.: Clark of course. Frank J. Lonergaa: assistant clerk f .ourse. Iraa Hunaason: starter. Arcbla Mahn; announrer. John E. Cronan: judges of finish. Prank E. Wstktns. W. M. Daly. A. M. Orll ley. F. A. Martin. E. Fammons. James J. FTynn: field judges. T. D. Oulllloma. W. L. Murray. J. M. Hlckson. J. J. Beckman. R. P. Hurat. C. P. Olson; Inspectors. J. J. Campbell. M. H. Butler. F. L. Smith. Co Mc henna. Cass Campbell; timers. P. W. Lee. I: J. 8m lth. J. J. Gavtn. 8am Dolan. Prank Oilier; scorer. Bert Allen. M ; ",7. '7.T7T- -T. I K-llMi1 t;il AM) Y. M. C. A. . VOIIKt;it JOIVM POLICE ' ' FORCS. r T -. ' i y , . r i t f ' . . v' I ,o.' : x ! : i i Prisoner Tells of Past Life, but Shuns Conversation About - Auto Murder. M'ELlOY STRIFE EXPLAINED btipc-t Complains Thai He Was Hounded iYoni Coast to Coast, and Ixng to Ioave Country When Out of Jail. A. H. Hauar. OI.YMPIA. Wash April 'Special.) A. II. liause. ex-Baptist minister, one time Juvenile officer of Aberdeen, late secre tary of the Olympla Y. M. C. A., for which ortcanlxatlon h raised 119.000 In a few months and placed It on a cash basis, has now Joined the Olympla police force, lie has taken np his duties as a regular patrolman, and Is work ing the night shift. or semi-professional nine. The can te arranged by telephoning Nelson. Kast 430 J. after C P.-M. Kama to A. NORTHWEST IS MAGNET COLONISTS m.Li MANY TIIAIXS nOl'Xl) FOR OREGON". rrrsonal llffect; of 11. "20 Prrons Han i'ed Through Twin City Transfer During March. Movement of colonists Westward in the first four days of April, showed a arreater averajre per day In people atlll moving; than at any time during March nd there la every indication that as many people will start West during the next two weeks as started during the whole month of March, according to an announcement received at the Portland Commercial Club yesterday from the office of W. A. Campbell, secretary of the Northwestern Development League, In St. Paul. "Two thousand, three hundred and forty-four cars of immigrant goods." he says, "representing; the personal effects Lit 11.7J0 colonists. were handled through the Twin City transfer during March by the Great Northern. Northern Paclllc. Milwaukee & St, Paul and the Soo Line. Tlieae people were ticketed for Western Minnesota. North and South Dakota. Idaho. Montana. Oregon. Wash ington and Western Canada. "The movables are coming from all sections of the I'nlted States. It la a algnlHrant thing; that the trains of the lireat Northern and the Northern Pa cific Kailroads, which start from St. Paul, show the greatest increase In the number of colonists carried. The trains from Chicago do not show such an Increase. This Indicates that people from the Middle West are the ones who are moving and not the 'down-easters.' "The movement of colonists la said by railroad official to be (creator than ever this year, due to the Northwestern states obtaining; publicity throughout the country, and particularly to the efforts being made by these states to show the farmers of the Middle West Just what the American Northwest can produce. "At the offices 'of the Northwest De velopment 1-eaKue It Is salj that there are more commercial clubs and busl nesa organisations doing active and Intelligent work to secure settlers than ever before. It is said that more than n01 cars of Immigrant goods will go hato the American Northwest during 191!, If any state is not securing its share. It is the fault of the commercial organizations of that atate. We can increase the aggregate number of peo ple going Into the Northwest and the states roust work to Increase the per centage of the Immigrants which they are receiving, waa the comment of an officer of the Development League.' Champion Soulier Matched. I T.ONTO. OnU April 10 Articles of lcreement have been signed between t:iward t'urnan. of Toronto, champion jarsman of America, and William Haines, of Boston, for a three-mile sculling race on Toronto Bay Wednes- WOMAN'S INJURIES FATAL Mr. Mary Johnston Dies as Keult ot. Railroad Accident. Word has been received from San Francisco of the death of Mrs. Mary Johnston, of 25 Clinton street, this city. Mrs. Johnston was run over by a train at Oakland Tuesday afternoon and died from, her Injuries In a few hours. She had been visiting her son at San Francisco for the past seven weeks and was to hare started for home In few days. Mrs. Johnston was the widow of the late Thomas J. Johnston, a well-kndwn business man of this city. She Is sur vived by seven children. T. W. John' ston. of San Francisco, and Mrs. C D. Lownsdale. A. D. Johnston and Misses Carrie. Mildred. Hazel and May John ston, all of Portland. The funeral will be held here. The body left San Francisco last night, ac companied by T. W. Johnston knd wife. Foreigner Terrorizes Town. CENTRALIA. April 10. rrteclaL) Mike Gudyka. a foreigner of McCor mlck. terrorized the residents of that place last night by going on a ram page. He was finally subdued and af ter being held In McCormlok all night, was brought Into Chehaiia today. He will bo examined by a sanity commis sion tomorrow. Despite well authenticated report that H. EIJack) Roberts has partially confessed to the shooting of George Hastings and Donald M. Stewart. In an attempted automobile hold-up on the Whitehoue road late Friday night, March 20, the suspect has refused to make any public statement regarding his rase other than to admit that prior to his arrest he had been clearing land on the ranch of W. B. Woolfolk. four miles from the scene of the crime. When seen at the County Jail last night he told of various happenings of his life since he was 13 years old. In cluding the attempt to sell to George H. McElroy a shotgun heavily loaded with fulminate of mercury, with the expectation that when it exploded" it would kill McKlroy. "I would not have cared to be near when the gun went off." he said. "It was about four years ago.' Roberts continued. "McElroy and were at one time friendly. Later we had trouble, lie was arrested, tried in Vancouver and acquitted. MrKlrejr'a F.acase .Varretrr. "He wanted to buy a shotgun from me. It: was filled with fulminate of mercury for seven or eight inches of the barrel. I will neither affirm nor deny that I tried to blow up McElroy. But Jack Bond, or 'Blue Back Jack who la now In the Insane asylum, said I succeeded In taking out most of the fulminate of mercury, and had nlne- tenths of It out. and that when I tired the weapon with what there was left. It blew the gun into so many pieces thut 1 could wad the scraps Into my pocket. "I tried to sell the gun to McElroy, but he became suspicious, and refused to buy It. He wanted to try the gun first before he bought It, to see If it was any good, but -decided not to try it." "Had McElroy fired the gun and been killed a charge of murder would have hung over you: didn't you realize that? '.oberts was asked. "I wasn't thinking anything about that," he answered. "It couldn't have been proved. Dead men tell no tales." "When I was at Salem the officials wouldn't see thatel had medical atten tion when I was sick. I was denied the services of a physician because they were unfriendly to me. Then the officials' told the citizens to pass the u-orrf ilnnr ahmtf me In Innb nut for me. They Invented a plausible talST said I should be watched, and that was their excuse for getting the whole coun try to hound me. Raberts Plaaa Trip Abroad. "To get away front them I traveled to the Atlantic Coast and back by way of Canaday'l traveled nearly 9000 miles. I had no relief at any stage of the game. 1 found It utterly impossible to make an honest living. They telephoned ahead of me, and passed the word from one to another, driving me from on position to another. I worked as a common laborer. I could find no peace. Once I thought of going to a foreign country. I may leave the country If I am again free. I tried to be square, but I couldn't. "I came back here last Fall. "Yes, a little strife existed between Frank Beatty and me.. There wasn't much trouble. I will not say whether or not I threatened him, but If I did threaten him it waa more, to scare him than for anything else. The matter has been greatly overdrawn. He took an active part in denouncing me. "I waa In the habit of walking nights. trying to get away from thosa who hounded me. I lept In the day tlma In th,e woods. I would work for a few days and take a few rations with me. They drove me from one Job to another. But I failed in every attempt to out walk thein. "I was thrown on my own resources b. 13 years of age. I haven't always lived an honest, straight life. I have been In a little trouble. The first time a person gets In trouble he Is more to blame than afterwards. I got Into a little scrape In Washington first It was only a small matter. I hired out to a man to drive some burros, it had nothing to dowlth selling burros at all. Story Premlreed iaj Court. "The world la harsh toward thosa who have been In trouble before. It la hard to get a square deal from any body who knows you- have been In trouble. "The" last timo I was sent up to Salem from Portland certain state of ficials made it very miserable for me." "Ai to the shooting on the White house Rosd. what about that?" Rob erts waa asked. "I don't believe In talking much out of court. I would rather do all my talking in court. I could not make any statement regarding those shells, or that black mask. I think the whole matter will develop In court. "It Is a very common thing for crim inals to buy newspapera. and to clip articles relating to their crime. I have every reaaon to suspect the Sheriff thought I was guilty of the same act. But he failed to find any such clip pings." "But the fact that you attempted to obtain one of the papers published the Sunday after the crime, and refused one of the Friday afternoon before the murder, in significant." was suggested. "I don't care to talk about that," be said. When the subject of Governor vTesfa prison policy waa broached Roberta said: "Governor West says If a man la sen tenced to hang, ha must hang. bt far aa the tiovernor la concernea. v est says the newspapera have misquoted him. "I have not decided upon an attor ney yet. Attorney . Bert Haney haa nothing to do with my case, and never will have." C. L. Parsons. Bec'y and Treas. of the C. H. Ward Drug Co.. Pasadena. Cal writes: "We have sold and recom mended Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for years. We believe It to be one of the mHt efficient expectorants on the -market. Containing no opiates or narcotics it can be given rreely to children. Enough of this remedy can be taken to relieve a com. as it naa no nauseating results and does not In terfere with digestion." For sale by all druggists. The ascseJ value of property In Porto Ul,.i Increased from .0M.0UO la 19Uu to ever IliU.Ouo.VOO ia 1V11. Acre I IHIIUKI " " im en rtl gV Terms of $40 Down and $10 Monthly on $400 Tracts of 10 Acres. Terms of $50 Down and, $12 Monthly on $500 Tracts of 10 Acres. Terms of' $60 Down and Monthly on $600 Tracts of 10 Acres. $15 6 Per Cent Interest' on Balance. For Your Conveni ence Our Office Is Open Evenings on Mondays and Thursdays that fertile section that you have heard so much 'about; that is fast developing into a eommvmity of progressive home-makers, almost one-half of those who have taken up tracts now being located on them. And -these people, or families, have, after intelligent investigation and comparison of location, values, soil, accessibility, transporta tion facilities and other advantages requisite to .the development and upkeep of the small farm and orchard home and to the comforts and needs of a family, have decided that they could do no better. Two million people in the United Statesrto say nothing of hundreds of thousands elsewhere on the American Continent, are buying homes and farms on the savings and installment plan. They are accomplishing this from their earnings with out any inconvenie In other words they are, in the true American sense, becoming independent. Our proposition to jrou, to assist you in becom ing an owner of sufficient land for a farm and orchard home, say ten acres or more, is about as liberal as you, no matter what your earnings may be, could wish for. We "point the way," as it were. And we are of the sincere belief that yoif can do no better, looking at it from every stand point, prices, terms, locality, accessibility, advan tages, etc. AVe sav that an investment in a ten acre tract down at COLUMBIA ACRES is one of certainty. It remains for jrou to investigate to go' down to COLUMBIA ACRES and judge for yourself its merits and advantages. We'll be glad to go down with you. Come in and get a tract map and literature. It's free for the asking. Cut This Out, Sign and Mail to Us Today F. B. H0LBR00K CO., PORTLAND, OR. Please send tract man, prices, and literature pertaining to Columbia Acres. Name ' Address ' ' 1 F. B. HOLBROOK CO. .214 LUMBER EXCHANGE BLDG. SECOND AND STARK STREETS Main 5396 Phones A 7507 SUFFRAGE BRIDE TAKEN VOIiXKT DUIVEK AXD .MISS VIDA SCOGSDELli MAHIllED. liridcgrooni Wears Votes for Women Button and Word "Obey'' Is Omitted In Ceremony. A suffrage wedding:, the first this city has kndwn, performed In the office of Portland woman phvslclan, ended a short and romantic courtship lat Sat urday night. Details of the nuptials remained secret 'until yesterday. The room .where the weudlnfr was solemnised was decorated with yellow and white, yellow being the suffrage color; the bridegroom wore a "votes for women button. The witnesses were equal suffragists, and the wed ding was performed by the president of the State Central Committee of- the Orearon Kqual Suffrage Association. I o cap the climax, the word "obey" was omitted by the bride, who promised only to "cherish" her future husband. Volney lriver, a civil engineer and president of the Wamlo Development League, was the bridegroom, and the bri'lo was iliss Viva Scogsdell, a pretty school teacher of Kastern Oregon. The wedding was solemnized in the office of Dr. Marie U. Kqul. who has known Mr. Driver since his childhood, and the ceremony was performed by Rv. Al bert Khrgott. Dr. Kqul and Dr. Fred Gullette were the witnesses. After the wedding a private luncheon was served at the Multnomah Hotel. The bride is very anxious to keep knowledge of the marriage a secret until the Summer vacation of the school. Although both the bride and bride groom were born on - the same ranch they had never met until about a year ago. Mr. Driver had spent some years In the Philippines In professional work, returning about a year ago, when he met. wooed and won Miss Scogsdell. The bills discounted by the Bank of Franco in 1010 included 3.14.373 which were bolow the vbIuo of 10 francs (2). Fifty- five per cent of th total of bills discounted wr for ammints Irps than PEAK GIRL WILL GUI MIS DOHA KliKX WOULD SCALE MOCXT BliACKBUIiX. I'lr.-l Effort Balked, Pliiluilclphian Sails for Alaska to. Make Sec- ontl Try at Heights. v. I SEATTLE, April 10. Miss Dora Keen, of Philadelphia, sailed for Cordova, Alaska, tonight on her way to climb Mount Blackburn, 16,14Q,feet. a Copper River peak whose summit has never been reached. Miss Keen, with Your men, attompted to climb- the mountain laRt August, but turned bark after their supply of food and alcohol ran short and after they had wasted many days climbing steep glacier slopes, from which the summit was shut off. This year she will be accompanied ft by Fix Alaskans, led by John K. Ttar- rett,, superintendent of the Blackburn mine, and who was second in com mand last year.- Horses will not be used this year, but two teams of dogs will be taken to haul sledges until the mountain becomes too steep for them. Miss Keen arui her party expect to set out from the foot of Kennecott glacier on April 18 and to be on the mountain and its glaciers three to seven weeks. The approach to the mountain will consume from one to three weeks each way; the mountain itself two to seven days to ascend and as long to descend. Miss Keen has discarded alcohol and will use kerosene oil for cooking. Jointed tent poles supersede the incon venient rods used last year. Criger Again With Angels. LOS ANGELES, April 10. (Special.) Los Angeles has made an addition Ho its pitching staff through the return of Elmer Criger. last year with the Angels. Criger was sold to the Van couver club. in the Northwestern League; He has been turned back to the Angels by Bob Brown and will be used regularly by Dillon. Crlger's work against the Beavers last season was even better than that of Delhi. Drive off DiseaseDrus (1a Y PA' SHY leads me way habit! Cease your dependence on Dr. Dopem's VrOgt. FREE 72-page Book Revealing the Startling f I i ' ' Secrets of Modern Medical Practice CQ itfTvS V f s4 ItllUc skost OXYPATHT. 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