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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1912)
OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1913. ' ' . MORNING COLTS HAMMER 3 GIANT SLUGGERS IVI'GREDIE PLUGS IIP r HOLE IN INFIELD No Newer Smarter Clothes in All America Portland Team Holds Carnage With Seattle Squad. Score 12 to 6. Butler, Shortstop, Coming From Cleveland for Start of Oakland Series. for men and 2V young men than 2 OUT, SLAUGHTER OPENS BAN ON GILLIGAN LIFTED As Indicated by the drift of this remark Abies has great faith in his staying powers and Jils optimism .has undoubt edly led Sharpe to use him In the box while the going Is good." , VERNON" WINS THIRD STRAIGHT - Sarramento 11 rids In Ragged Fash Ion and Loe, 14 to 8. LOS ANGELES. April IS. Fitzger ald's lack of control and ragged fielding by the visitors today gave Vernon the third straight game of the series. Gray was being found freely In the fifth when Hogan sent Castleton In. The score: . R. H. E l R- H. E. Vernon ...14 11 2'Sacrsmento .8 IS 7 Batteries Gray. Castleton snd Brown; Fitzgerald and Cheek. Hart. OAKS- WINNING DEAL BROKEN Angels Fall on Parkin In Fifth, and Score Enough to Win. OAKLAND. April IS. Los Angeles broke Oakland's winning streak today, wresting from the locals by 4 to I. the second game the latter have lost this season. The visitors fell on Pitcher Parkin In the fifth Inning for four smashing hits, which, with two passes, netted three runs. 'Bill Toxer made his first appearance here and pitched a steady game for Los Angeles. Oakland's record Is 11 games won out of li played. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. U Angeles 4 S.Oakland... 5 4 4 Batteries Toxer and Smith; Parkin. Martinoni and Mitxe. TO 835 I-on Shift Baiting Order and Bn Pitclrrr McCarry From Detroit. MohW Thinks Oaks Will Now Mop Winning. rACinc coast leagve. fttaadlno. Won. Lnat. P.f. Oakland I J. V.raon J Faa Frnr1co J'! Ijacramenio 4 .JO Portland 2 J I ! Tnlirtii'l Reaalta. At Oakland Uoa Anitln 4. Oak Und 3. At Uoa Anielea Vernon 14. Sacra mento - . M Portland Pan Franrln-o-Portland fam poaipond: wet jroundm. BT KOSCOE FAWCETT. riuvtua put a damper on goniaed" baseball at tho local orchard yeaterday. but the roost beneflclent word in vo cabulary today tho rain did not pre vent Manager McCredle from workinc the wire overtime In an effort to bolater up hl faat-mlnn athletes and Jiac Joyfully announced late In the evening that he had purchased Short stop Butler from Cleveland and that the elasav tnflelder would be here for the opening of the Oakland series next Tuesday. Butler is a rlpht handed batter built omethinic on the Ivan Olson order and has held down the shortpateh Job lor Toledo In the American Association for the past two seasons. Cleveland owns the Toledo franchise, hence Mc Cradie'a ability to hook him at this time. Butler will be used either at short or third base. Just where. Mac has not decided, lie needs an addition al Intlelder and both Bancroft and Lind say will be retained. Last year the new stepper batted .: and Bntshed third in the American Association in'fleldlntr with .2S. Ills batting record follows: O.mrs .... AB. R. . M. Hat. 1: 41T M HI - Id ll mes at short. Butler had :ti putouts and 3J assists and 63 errors. "I was also supposed to act out fielder Burns from Toledo, but an In jury cheated me out of this man." said XcCredle diacusslna his prospective new timber "Cleveland offered me Catcher Whaling, last year with Se attle, but I don't want him. He never looked pood to me when I had him several years back. "When Wolverton. of New York, re fused to waive on Fisher I thin Harry still rankles at some of the beatings we handed out to him I tele graphed for Jack Adams, but I under stand that owner Hedges, of the St. Louis Browns, made a speclaT trip over to Cleveland te secure Adams so unless he can be appeased by Whalln there is not much show of aettlns; Adams by battlements of that Major waiver red tape. "1 expected to have pitcher Klawltter. of New Orleans, here this week, but haven't heard a word concerning his rase." continued the harassed Port land manager. "Veasey tells me he Is a corking pitcher so I'll keep after Mm." When the Seals and Beavers 'resume hostilities today In their sensational skirmish for the honor of alums on the cellar trap-door. Melkle will be In the points forthe visitors and Gllllean for rortland. another rlcht-hander. Ollllfan was suspended live playtnp days by J'resldent Baum for "sasslnc" an umpire in San Francisco last week, but Baum was prevailed upon to lift the ban because of the shattered condition of the local hurllna: staff. Gllllean Is the former Vancouver. St. Louis. Milwaukee Minneapolis flinaer. who so greatly resembles manaper lc Credle. , . Lindsay will likely be back at third. Bill has been troubled recently wt,th an Injured ligament and thinks the two days' layoff will fix him out. Manager Ianny Lonir. cf the Seals, baa decide,! upon a switch In his line up and the fans this afternoon will see Watt Towell in right field In Mc Ivor's niche. Mclvor l number one on the batting order and ha-en't been getting on the bags with sufficient reg ularity to please the visiting leader. I'owell was regular last. season. Manager Long also announces the purchase of a new pitcher. McC"rry, from the Detroit Americans. McCorry won J per cent of his games lasryear for Albany in the New York State League and Is highly recommended by Tom Battery, who was with Wllkes barre. and by Hartley, a member of the Albany Club in Itlt. "McCorry looks awfully good. Crab him." . Oscar Vltt. ex-Seal, now with De troit, telegraphed this encouragement to Long, so the Seal magnate believes be baa a find. "What do 1 Intend doing with Mun dorff?" - "Well. I expect to sell him. said Manager Long. In answer to an Inquiry concerning the star swatsman of the Jll Portland Class B team. "Nick Williams Is sweet on Mundorff and be may return to Portland. I put In drafts for both Hartley and Kaftery. expecting only one so that when both were allowed 1 had an extra roan." Captain "Md" Mohler. the veteran second sacker of the San Francisco Club, coincides with Manager Long In the view that Portland. Veraon and fan Francisco will be the first division clubs within another six weeks. "Oakland beat us six In seven down there the opening week but Tie Com muters bad all the breaks In lurk.' said the southern wizard. Really I don't think Sherpe's tesm Is as strong as the one Wolverton had last year. Hi Infield Is not up to Wolverton's standard and when the race settles down I'm afraid the Oaks will miss Harry's trusty bludgeon more than most fans Imagine." That hoodoo "II" evidently proved loo big an obstacle for the Oaks to flip aside for they succumbed to Los Angeiee-yesterday after winning a baker's dosen without a loss. A good many critics around the circuit are of the opinion that tfharpe Is using Southpaw Abies too often. Harry has pitched two games a week since April I whereas Wolverton never used him o'ftener than three times a fortnight. When I went to work as longshore man at the docks In Portland last Fall ther fired 14 other hands." Jokingly re marked the Texas giant to Mcfredle la tbe recent Oakland-Portland secaoa. NATIONAL LEAGl'E. Won. Lost. Pet. . ..MM ..-.on .4IMI .:3:i .iOo Clnrlnnsll Ft. Louts ... Philadelphia New York .. Boston . . . . Hrcxkivn ... i'lttours ... Chlcano .4 . .4 . .2 ..3 . .3 . .1 rilt-burg 4, St. Loalfl S. PITTSBCRG. April 18. Pittsburg de fested St. Louis In the ninth after two men were out. on a fumble by Houser. Donlln's Injured leg bothered him and he retired after the fourth Inning. Score: R. H. E l R. H. E. Pittsburg ..4 6 ISt. Louis ...J 4 1 Batteries Hendrlx and Gibson: bai lee and Bliss, empires -Johnstone and Kason. AMERICAN" LEAGIK. Won. Lost. P"-t. .7 ..VHI ..".INI ..' .OU Bmton I'hlla1lphla Cleveland ... rhlraco .... Dei roil . . . . . Washington Jit. Louts . . . New York . . Chicago 3. St. IOuls 7. PT. LOUIS. April II An elghth-ln-nlng batting rally which netted six runs for Chicago permitted that team to take the game from the locals. Score: R. H. E l R. H. E. St. Louis ..? 10 3 I'll Ira go ....12 IS 6 Batteries Nelson. Hamilton. Spencer and Krichell: Walsh and Sullivan. Kuhn. MAJOR I.EAGCE STARS' ARE ILL Ikmin. or Phillies, and Cree, of Yanks. Both In Serious Condition. NEW YORK. April IS. Two big league baseball stars. Manager Charlie Dooln of- the Philadelphia Nationals and "Birdie" Cree of the New York Americans, are seriously ill here. Dooln Is the victim of an attack of appendicitis. His team mates returned to their home "city yesterday without him. When Dooln was stricken his ailment mas dlsgnosed as scute Indi gestion. Last night his condition be came so much worse that President Fogle made arrangements to take htm to a hospital unless improvement was shown within a few hours. Cree Is In the hospital with a fever which the physicians say Is likely to keep him out of the game for a fortnight. PORTLAND DOG EXHIBITED Ten Canines at Everett Show Tills Week. With a 10-dog representation at the Everett show "this week and from 29 to 23 promised for the Tacoma exhib ition next week. Portland canines promise to figure prominently In the coming shows of the Northwest. Charles R. Campion, who had a number of Portland winners? In the Seattle show last week, took the squad of prospective point winners to the open ing of the Everett meeting yesterday. Campion's string at Everett com prised the following dogs sent from Portland: Willamette Brilliant and Stiletto Keen Kutter. bull terriers owned by Frank E. Watklns: Spragut low Galatea, bulldog bitch, owned by the Spraguelow Kennels of Piedmont, Cal.. in charge of Frank E. Watklns In the Northwest: Portland Victor and Honey Boy cocker spaniels; lltrom Dash and Leltrom Blue Bell. English setters: Leltrom Ranger, pointer, and Champion Bow. Irish setter, owned by Charles R. Campion. BASEBALL NINES TO CLASH Jefferson and Washington High Schools Meet Today. One of the principal games of the tntrrsrhnlastlc Baseball League will be played at I o'clock - this afternoon on the Mdltnomah field by the Jefferson and Washington High School nines. Washington High has had little prac tice, while Jefferson has played once and sometimes twice a week alnca the season started. However. Washington will have a large squad on the bench, and men that do not start right will be displaced. The lineups Washington. Wilson or Tavrs. catcher: Baker. Scott. Beckett or Powers, pitcher: Manary. first; Schnrll. second: W bitten, third: Grebe, short: A. Miller. Jewell. C, Miller and Tllford In the field. Jefferson High Colvln or Irvine, catcher; Anderson, pttcher; Campion, first: Brady, second; Wolfer. short; Seely. third, and Llnd. William and Roberteon In the garden. Grammar Seliool Results. Holmaa won the title of section six tif the Grammar School Baseball League, defeating Chapman. to Hol maa made eight runs in the sixth In ning. The batteries were: Warner and Acker, for Holman: Noonan and Peter son, for the defeated. The final game of section five or the Grammar School Baseball League was pbstponed because or the rain. It will be played this afternoon on the East Twelfth and Davis-street grounds by Holladay and Shattuck. Despite the heavy rain which dis turbed the baaehall games of the city yesterday, the Portsmouth School de feated the Vernon team at the Ports mouth field. 1 to 7. The game was rather ragged. Portsmouth getting four runs in the first Inning and four In th fifth. Vernon started Just about as good, making seven eomplote circuits In the second round. This gives Ports mouth the champlonalila ot Section H Tonneson Hit for 14 Blnple; Klein and Vance Lambasted Until Kibble Stops Onslaught. Vance Is Released. NORTHWESTERN LEAGIK. Ma ndings. . Won. 2 5 ' a l . ...... i i Lost. P C -4 .T 1 .T 1 ." 2 .333 2 ..".33 X .S33 Portland Vancouver Victoria .. Spokane .. 8rattla ... Tacoma .. Yesterday's Results. At Seattle Portland It, Seattle 6. At Spokana Victoria. S. Epokane 1. At Vancouver Tacoma 4, Vancou ver 3- SEATTLE. Wash.. April 1. (Spe cial.) Those Portland Colts are one of the most inconsiderate bunches roaming around the Northwest in quest of victims. Urged on by Nick Will lams and a few royal rooters from the Rose City. they, kicked, cuffed and rolled two of Seattle's ambitious pitch ers in the mud. The third candidate to climb the mound' stopped the car nage, but It was too late to divert dis aster. Score. Portland 11. Seattle S. Although overwhelmed, the Giants kept plugging along and. with a bat ting rally In the seventh, knocked a little gloss off the awful lead of- the enemy. They hit Tonneson hard, their total being 14 blngles. Including three doubles and a homer, but on the other band the Pippins lambasted Klein and Vance for 1 hits. Including three dou bles and a couple of homers. In the last two periods Schneider let the Colts down with no runs and one single. Tonneson led his team with three hits. Strait turned In his third homer In two games and Kibble got his first. The slaughter ' commenced in the fourth after two were out. Klein walked one and was hit four consecu tive times, the first two' being singles and the last two doubles. The yield was four runs. Then Vance tried his Juck. He walked the first man, then along came Strait with a homer, netting three more. Williams came next with a single and Harris doubled, but Kib ble finally ended the carnage with a pop to third. x Seven runs and seven hits after two were out Is going some. Vance waa released, but Klein will be given one more chance. The score: Seattle I Portland Ab.H.Po.A E.t Ab.H.Po.A.F. Mann.rf. 4 4 J OMnVr.L'b 4 2 4 1 C'ki'k.rr 4 12 1 Speas.cf.. 12 110 Mor.n If 1 1 l 1 Msthes.rt 4 2 12 0 riulln.lo. 1 0 A 0stralt.lf. . 5 2 1 O 1 W-ed.lb 4 1 12 S 0SV!irm..lb ( 1 T 2 rhl. k.:n 2 I 2 S'Harrle.e. . ft 2 7 1 vfcM'in.lb 1 1 o'Klhhle lb 2 1 0 R'vm'd.ss 4 1 IK'oltrln.ss i ! 2 1 hea.c... 4 2 4 0 fn'l Dp.. 3112 Klein. p.. 1 O O 1 I1 Vance. p. 1 B 0 t ! S'-hn'dr.p 1 s 0 2 n Wallv. . 1 1 0' Tevot l a l Barry. O .0 ' -i 1 Totala.SS 14 2T IS SI Totals.. .41 17 27 14 2 Patted for Klein In seventh. Ratted for Thick In avnth. Batted for Moran In ninth. CORE BT INNINGS. fieattls 0 2 2 S I rortland I M T 0 I I I 11 SUMMARY. Runs Mann, Weed. Chirk. Shea. Wally. Barry. Mensor 2. flpeaa 3. Mathea 2. tjtralt. Kibble 2. Coltrin. Tonneson 2. Two-base Mta Wally. Dulln. hea. Harris. Menvf. Mathea. Horn runs Klbbla. Strait. Sn: riflce bits Crulckshank. Weed. Raymond. Pitcher' summary ritx runs, nine hits off Klein In thre and two-thirds lnnlna:'stx runs, seven hits off Vance In three and one. third Innings: no runs, one hit off Schnel nr In two Innings. Struck out By Klein 2. Vance. 2. Tonneson 4. Bases on halls Off Klein 1. Vance 2. "chnalner I, Tonneson . Wild pitches Tonneson 2. Hit by pitched ball Moran. by Tonneson. Double plays Wcd to Raymond. Chick to Weed. Crulcksharik to Raymond. Tonneson to Col trin, Coltrin to Mensor to Wllllama. Umpire Moran. INDIANS CAN'T HIT NARVERSOX 4 Victoria Recruit Holds Spokane Helpler In Pinches. SPOKANE. April IS. Narverson. the young Victoria pitcher, not only pitched gilt-edged .ball, holding Spokane safe In pinches", but did mighty work at bat. driving In three runs and scoring one run himself. Victoria bunched hits throughout the game and ended with a rally, winning & to 1. Kraft pitched good ball for Spokane In the early in nings, but weakened at the end .Score: R. H. E. R- H. B. Spokane... 1 6 SjVlctorla . . . . 5 1 Batteries: Kraft and Ryan: Narverson snd Meek. Umpire. Toman. TIGEKS DfcFEAT VANCOUVER Blaine Gordon Pitches Tacoma to 4- to- 2 Victory. VANCOUVER. B. C April 18. Gor don pitched effective ball In the pinches today and Tacoma won. Stanfleld was hit hard and In the sixth was replaced by Smith. Tacoroa's hitting was tirae 1. Score: R. 11. E. R. H. E. Vancouver 2 2Tacoma... 4 8 1 Batteries: Stanfleld. 8mlth and Lewis: Gordon and Crittenden. Ludwlg. Ba.ss 21 Indie Long Caught. ALBANT. Or.. April 18. (Special.) Dan Hurley, proprietor of the Russ House in this city and one of Albany's prominent sportsmen, while fishing at Round Lake, three miles southwest of this city, yesterday, captured the larg est black bass that has been seen In this city for many years.- It being 21 Inches long and weighing five and a half pounds. Athlete Hurt Tear Ago Dies. EVERETT. Wash.. April 18. Ray mond R. Elliott, whose chest waa crushed in a football game more than a year ago. died last night from bis Injuries. Pitcher Hlrseh Released. SEATTLE, Wash, April 18. (Spe cial Manager Nick Williams has re leased Pitcher Hlrseh to Winnipeg. In the Northern League. Minor BaNeball. The Oswego baseball team would like to have a game away from town April Jl Kor a-ames write Charles Gibson. &awtg. OSm & Alaia 1 . STEIN BLOCH Suits and clever R-A-G-L-A-N-S V "Where you get the UCDh ass WE SPECIALIZE lit FINE MADE - TO - ORDER SHIRTS BOXERS TO CLASH Success of Season Depends . on Showing Tonight. . WRESTLERS ALSO IN GAME Interclub Smoker to Be Held at .Multnomah " Gym F"rank Unable- to Make Weight for Cote Match. The second Interclub boxing and wrestling smoker of the Multnomah Club season will be staged tonight in the club gymnasium, Spokane appear ing against the Portlanders in a seven event, programme, four of which will show the athletes of the rival clubs In action. The clubs split even when Multnomah Invaded Spokane early in the sea'son, and success for the year depends upon tonight's showing. Edgar Frank. ex-Coast champion wrestler at 125 pounds, tried to make weight for Cote, the ex-Olympic cham pion, who will represent Spokane, but could not get down to 124 pounds, so Saint has been substituted. Pearcey. slated to tackle Cote, sprained a hand yesterday. That Spokane is determined to annex the honors of the last meet of the sea son between the two clubs Is shown by the class of talent comprising the squad. Chris Gesek. who meets McCarthy,- Winged "M" middleweight grappler, is the National champion, while "Knockout" Billy Spencer, who meets Roberts, 125-pound boxer, is the sensation of the Northwest amateur fistic season. Reed, the lightweight scrapper who meets Billy Eymann. lost to Ernie Barrieau, of Vancouver, but otherwise has a clean record for this season. Cote, Frank's opponent, won the 126-pound world's title at London In 190J. sporting Canadian colors. In addition to the four main events, two wrestling and two boxing, a wrestling preliminary between Opie Smith and Kirk Montague, welter weights, and two boxing preliminaries will be staged. The smoker Is open to club members and their friends, start ing promptly at 8:30 o'clock. The officials Boxing referee, Joe Smith; boxing Judges. Hamilton Cor bett and Frank Harmar; wrestling referee. Herbert Greenland: timer, George Parker; announcer, Bert Far rell. BIG SWIM IS POSTPONED Northwest' Aquatic Event Will. Be Held in the Fall. The Pacific Northwest . Association championship swimming meet, the big Indoor competition awarded to Mult nomah Athletic Club of Portland, will not be staged until next Fall. Frank E. Watklns. chairman of the Multno mah Club swimming committee, has decided upon the postponement, owing to the large number of events sched uled by the club during the next few weeks. The move is Indorsed by the board of directors and will be acted upon at the next meeting. It was planned to bold the amateur title struggle the last of April or early In May, but the formal opening of the new club building comes next Friday night, followed by the Olympic games benefit on May 2. Then. too. the out door swimming season open within a month, with the Coast aquatic tour ney a Rose Festival feature early in June to further minimise the import ance of an indoor Northwestern af- ''Va want to make the swimming championships this year the biggest and best In history, and we certainly cannot lo it by holding them in April or May, with Interest centered In other events, and the Pacific Coast .meet in the river o'ershadowlng it," says Chairman Watkins. "If we postpone the meet until Fall It will draw a large list of entries, and will hold the undivided attention of the swimmers of this section." The interscholastic tourney, the first In Portlands history, was scheduled for the night of the Northwest meet, but It will undoubtedly be held as or iginally planned, late In May. The ath letic officials of the various schools will meet soon to decide the matter. - - Multnomah Club track and field men will hold a' workout-meet Sunday morning in preparation for the dual meeting with Oregon University 'at Eu gene on Saturday. April 87. The meet will consist of the regulation outdoor Tbe following 10 men will comprise the team: Captain Sam B'llah pole vault, broad lump. Javelin; Brace, sprints, qusrter mile, relay; Burns. mUe.ndhalf mile: Duff, quarter; Hummel, sprints, relay; Dart, aprlnta. relay; Schmltt. quarter, relay; Wolff ahotput. hammer. discus. Jave In: Holdman. pole vault, high Jump, high hurdles: Booth, mile. Chairman Dunne, of the Mmah Club outdoor sports committee, has given up hope of having Dan Ke ly. o d-time sprint and broad-Jumping craok. a. a member of the Multnomah team at Important meetings. i-euy. On Near Fifth. has failed to appear for more than one or two worKouts. m Edgar'Frank, chairman of the indoor sports committee oi aiuiiuumu, returned from a month's trip o East ern and California points. He found everywhere a ieeimg oi upuumm -garding chances of the United States team at the Olympic games this Sum mer. - ' , "Easterners are naming nose, rsei lah, 'Snedlgar and ' Edmundson among the Pacific Coast men who are prob able members of the United States team," says Frank, "while recent per formance of Horine in tne high Jump places him in the first rank of the prospective wearers of the stars and stripes." ' , While in the East. Frank gave Cor rell University grapplers a taste of Western matwork, defeating light weights and welters. Frank is an ex Coast, champion at 125 pounds, but has not competed for several years. He planned to enter the National tour ney at Newark. N. J., but could not remain for- the wrestling contests. Chinese Make Triple Play. DENVER, April 18. The University of Colorado yesterday defeated the Chinese players from the College of Hawaii bv the score of . to 7. The Chinese executed a neat triple play In the seventh inning. SEiTOFluyT PAPER BOISE,. IDAHO, DEMOCRAT PUR CHASES ALBANY DEMOCRAT. Removal From State by V. H. Horni brook Recognized as Hard Blow to Party ;' Illness of Wife Cause. , BOISE. Idaho. April 18. With the prospect of becoming Democratic state chairman of the Democratic party for the southern part of the state for Con gressman. Senator William H. Horni brook, one of the leaders of the min ority party of the state, has decided to side-step all offers, and will go to Western Oregon and engage in the pewspaper business. Senator Hornibrook haa closed a deal for the purchase of the Albany Daily Democrat, of Albany. Or., said to be the strongest Democratic paper in the state and will take active charge of its management May 1. This move on the part of Senator Hornibrook is due to the ill-health of Mrs. Horni brook In the high altitude of Idaho and who must seek a change. The removal of Senator Hornibrook from the state is admitted by party leaders to be a blow to the Democratic part, due to his prominence as one of the leaders and the fact that he had been able to keep harmony among the warring factions. Hornibrook was rec ognized ss a hard fighter, whose per sistency resulted in the enactment of considerable legislation. He made a hard fight for the initiative, refer endum and recall in the Senate of the Seventh Legislature two years ago, with the result that these issues will be voted upon for adoption or rejection at the next regular election. Senator Hornibrook formerly resided In Oregon and Washington, where he was eneaged in the newspaper busi ness. He came to Idaho four years ago and established the Twin Falls Chronicle, at Twin Falls. It is now the only Democratic paper in the state that has the strong recognition of the party. Later he sold the Chronicle and practiced law. He was brought m The Only Real Proof that a cigar doesn't hurt you is if you feel like lighting an other at once! Black Ha vanas are too rich for this feeling, but you will always want another of the Geni Arthur mm Cigar lOc and 3 for 25c - M. A. Gnnst & Co, lac a7B aak Inasmuch as you have no positive proof that United States Tires are not stronger than the kind you- are now using, why not try them? You might make an interesting and profitable discovery respecting the amount of mileage service it is possible to build into motor tirea made by a rigid four-facttry-ttst method. n are made as no other tires in the world are unade. They are the product of the most scientific tire knowledge, the greatest tire skill, and the combined tire experience of four immense factory organizations, each of which formerly working alone produced a tire that was recognized a leader. Today these same organizations, working with the most modem machinery known to the Industry, are operating as a unit, producing a grade of tirea that actually combines every element of strength and every secret of manufacture known to the experts of these four organi zations. All Styles of Fastenings and Treads Sold Everywhere United States Tire Company, New York out as the Democratic candidate against M. J. Sweeley. Republican, and defeated him in a bitter election. The prospective retirement to public life of Democratic state chairman John F. Nugent brought the name of Senator Hornibrook prominently in the spotlight and Democrats aro said to have agreed he should succeed Nugent to conduct the campaign next Fall. Other party loaders urged him to make the race for Congress and had he decided to remain in ldho. he would either have become chairman or made the Congressional race, for he an nounced several months ago he would not again be candidate for State Senator. M The deal for the purchase of tl Albanv Daily Democrat was closed sev eral d'avs ano and Senator Hornibrook has just returned to Twin Falls from Oregon. The announcement of his In tention to leave Idaho was mane m Democratic political circles here today. . .Metal -Trades Men to .Meet. More than 100 members of the United Metal Trades Association will assemble at Multnomah Hotel this morning for their sixth annual convention, busi ness meeting and social gathering. Kvery large city in British Columbia, Washington. Oregon and California will be represented. The organizaton is formed to promote the interests of the foundry, machine shop, boiler shop, ship Are You Open-Minded IN REGARD TO- Your Spring Attire? If you are interested in knowing about the best ready-to-wear attire made in America, you owe it to yourself to let us show you We want to give vou'an actual demonstration that we can satisfy the most critical judgment as to stle and proper fit. No transaction is complete until you are thoroughly satisfied, and you cait have the purchase price refunded if upon buying Here you are not convinced that Quality Clothes are not the best ready-to-wear garments obtain able. MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $20, .$25, $30 ir asf ield 111 THIRD ST. Railway Exchange Building CO" itis ires building, engine building and other metal working industries on the Ta citic Coast. H. T. Clark of the Port land Iron Works is president. A, ban quet will be held tomorrow evening. It's Shepherd or Lafferiy. Don't waste your vote. No. 41 for 40 feet. (Taid adv.) " Another Big Salmon t weighed almost 40 pounds and was caucrlit on salmon tackle. This fishing 'is improving every day. Get in the game ve can supply all necessary tackleor information. We are experts on ell kinds of Tackle. Our Anglers tiuidc will help you some." Backus&Morris Z23 Morri son Street. Bet 1st & 2nd Sta, & Forges