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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1914)
9 No matter where or what you buy, insist on seeing a product of the Pacific Coast it is better for less BEAVER CAST-OFFS WHEN ANGELS WIN TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, . 3IARCII 11, 1911. WILLIAMS SEEK NG PEEVISH Manager of Colts Finds Little Encouragement in Call at McCredie's Camp. DERRICK AND FISHER SORE To Portland Veterans Go Out or Practice Davis and Kodgers Continue to Feature at Bat ting in Games AYlth 'Vans.' BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. PORTLAND TRAINING CAMP. Santa Maria, Cat. March 10. (Special.) Camp monotony was broken today by the arrival of Nick Williams, manager of the Portland Northwestern league club, who is here in search of surplus talent to bolster his class B Colts. Nick found the platter licked pretty clean. Except for a couple of rookie pitchers, Mac will have no extra ma terial to hand over to his compatriot. The Popular Northwestern manager expressed a desire for Outfielder Gilli Kan after seeing him in action today, but as Manager MeCredte. of the Bea vers, is in Los Angeles, Nick will have to tarry here two or three days before be will be able to get a line on the Coast chieftain's plans. Willims sys his Colts will report at Santa Rosa March 15, two dozen strong. Colts to Play White Sox. The first big practice game will be s gainst the Chicago White Sox March 24. The Colts will tackle the Chicago Giants, negroes, March 27, at Santa Rosa. Sacramento March 29 at Sacra mento and then will begin the long trek northward. On the journey the Colts and the negro Giants will book up with no les3 than four exhibition contests and ought to know each other by first names ere they disband. The schedule shows the first inter race game at Chico March 31; Medford. April 2; Grants Pass, April 4, and Port land, April 12. The Colts will spend a week at Grants Pass. Kick Has Eye on Collegian. Manager Williams has lines out for a Tiew first baseman. His name is Work man and he has been the star initial sacker of the Stanford University team for four years past. Workman is a southpaw. In local Coast circles two regulars, Fred Derrick and Gus Fisher, went Into temporary eclipse today nursing sore arms. Neither participated In the usual six-inning game between the regulars and yannigans. but notwithstanding, the regulars handed out their usual mauling to the yans. Today's score was an overwhelming rout, 17 to 5, indicating that McCre die's infield is stronger than his out field, for such is the team alignment. Bobby Davis and Captain Rodgers are showing up particularly strong both in the field and at bat. Davis rapped out his usual home run over the deep left field fence, wire screen and all, scoring Higginbotham ahead of him. Recruit Frambach Wild. For the alleged yannigans Buddy Ryan featured in the batting. Fram- i i Vi onJ nilllcrnn wr in t )i Kay fftr the yannigans, Smith, of Colorado, and Hanson for the regulars. Frambach was extremely wild during his three innings and the veterans hammered him hard. A certain, or rather uncertain, Mr. Smith also had a turbulent time of it Smith formerly was a cowboy, accord ing to reports, and he pitches the part Well. , It will take another week of this practice stuff to give the acid test to .the flock of young Krupp artists. Portland Coast Camp Notes SANTA MARIA, Cat. (Portland Train ing Camp), March 10. (Special.) Walter McCredie's Coast champions ought to be adorned with a pseudonym Benedicts." instead of "Beavers" and "Ducks." Practically all the veterans of this year's club are married men, the four exceptions being Elmer Lober, Buddy Ryan, Bobby Davis and William Speas. Harry Krause has a couple of chil dren in his family circle; Hi West Is proud papa to a boy and girl; Art Kores has his little lad with him in camp, and Walter Doane and Captain Rodgers are also numbered among the family men. Gus Fisher. Erve Higginbotham and Fred Derrick likewise have deserted bachelors' paradise. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Kores and Mrs. Derrick are in camp with their husbands. Of the youngsters, Pitcher Smith, of Hotchktss, Colo., 4s a wedded athlete and . father of a strapping young twirler. Erve Higginbotham is not happy un less engaged in some devilish machina tion. Snakes are his hobby. Hig has driven a couple of colored porters out of town with a pet reptile, and a couple of others are gunning for him with a battery of sharp-edged razors. Walter McCredie thinks Billy Allen, the new. Los Angeles outfielder, is to prove one of the stars of the year, but be doesn't think his acquisition will strengthen the Angels any for the rea son that Ivan Howard was a star be fore him. Allen batted .286 for Mon real last year. He was recalled ' Washington and sent to Dillon. Fred Frambach's physiognomy h not yet been nicked by the safety raz: cage, rue laano lad ls only 19 yei old. Pitcher Ryggs is a dead "ryngg for red Lamline, ex-colt twlr Ryggs lives at Decorah. Ia,. and recommended to Manager McCredie an old friend. Frank Schmieder reported the or a valuable diamond ring the day, but, after Landlord Moore hi screwed all the catch basins searched all- the laundry bags It, tlvity. Bud Ryan coyly produc ring from hiding. Buddy had the baubel as a warning to "I be more careful with his valuab Hotel accommodations here ar improved over Vlsalla and ov standard of former years in thi L. L Moore, bonlface of the Bradley, where the Beavers are tered. ls popular with the boys, a good ball fan and accommoda the limit. Floyd Perkins acted rather "si in his debut with the regulars, a tnrowing to second was erratic ex-Columbia preparatory athlete strong whip, however, and looks lsing from a superficial analysis 1 1 I 1 kins greatly resembles Mickey La Longe, although of straighter build. PLEA TO ALIMONY CUT ODD Xew Tork Merchant Says Income Tax Makes Bis Inroad. NEW TORK, March 6. A plea that the income tax so cut into his income of $40,000 a year that be cannot tell whether he will be able to pay to his wife $1500 a month alimony was made in the Supreme Court by Charles P. Buchanan, tobacco merchant, art col lector and yachtsman, who lives in the Patterson Hotel, in West Forty-seventh street. He has applied to Justice Coh alan In the Supreme Court for an order modifying the original order granting that amount to Martha V. L. Buch anan. So far as is known, this is the first time in the courts of this state that the income tax has been advanced as a rea son for a man's inability to say what amount he could pay his wife in an action for separation or divorce. As a result of the application Justice Coh alan allowed to Mrs. Buchanan only $300 a month pending the trial of the action for separation next month. In support of her plea for alimony Mrs. Buchanan contended that it was not her husband's difficulty in esti mating the tax on his income that bothered him so much as it was the "lavish sums of money he spent on various women for dinners, Jewels and theater parties." LAMBS GROW; SUIT RESULT Plaintiffs In Action Say They Were "Fleeced." DENVER. Colo.. March 6. A train load of lambs that grew into sheep before they were placed on the market after leaving their pasture in Western Colorado for Stockdale, 111, In May, 1908. is the basis of a suit instituted in the District Court against the Rock Island Railroad Company. The plain tiffs are Frederick Kling and Lee Simonson, ranchmen, and the number of sheep involved is 22,334, for which judgments of $533,926.22 are demanded. The lambs. It is alleged, were de livered to the railroad in May, 190S, for delivery to Stockdale, 111., from which place they were to be marketed. It ls charged that the railroad com pany kept the sheep vwlthout trying to market them until they had grown into fleeced sheep. It is alleged that part of, them were sold for $63,963, which sum the railroad converted to Its own use on the plea that it was for feed and care. Of the 22,334 sheep delivered, a great many died, it is stated. LAD IS AFTER CUE HONORS 15-Year-Old Billlardlst Would En ter National Tourney. ' . NEW YORK, March 5. There is a 15-year-old boy out in Chicago who is after National billiard honors. His name is Walter Coonrane and he wants to take part in the National Class A 18.2 balkline championship tournament this year. In a recent match young Cochrane defeated Fred Conklln, the former amateur champion, 300 points to 294, with an average of 8 4-37 and high runs of 59 and 37. Conklin's average was 8 6-36 and high runs of 32 and 29. In another game the boy played to an average of 9 11-14. Cochrane will not be able to settle his plans until his amateur status has been decided by the National Associa tion of Amateur Billiard Players. The association hopes that Cochrane's rec ord is clean, for the boy is undoubtedly one of the greatest billiard players this country has produced. INCOME TAX IDEA JOLTED French Senate Rejects Plan to Do Away With Direct System. PARIS, March 6. The government suffered a check In the Senate recently during the course of the debate on the income tax. The Ministerialist, Sena tor Perehot, introduced an amendment to the first clause of the bill so that it would provide for the Immediate aboli tion of the present system of direct taxation and the substitution of a tax on incomes. This was rejected by a vote of 140 to 134. The Premier, Gaston Doumergue, while not making the question one of confidence, accepted the amendment and spoke strongly in favor of it. Emile Almond, president of the fi nance committee and reporter of the income tax committee, vigorously op posed the amendment, declaring that a reform which involved the transforma tion of the entire fiscal system must be effected by gradual stages. BARON WINS PRETTY GIRL Romance Born of Winter Sport Comes to Issue. ST. MORITZ, March 6. The engage ment is announced of Countess Marie Schaffgotsch, daughter of Count Her bert Schaffgotsch of Purgstall, South ern Austria, and Baron E. O. Falken hauser, of Friedensthal Castle, Schleswig. The Baron has been steering the bob sleigh Sleeping Car throughout the season - and the youthful and pretty Countess has been one of the crew. Court tpholds Boycott. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. March 3. Di vision 1 of the State Supreme Court has held that the Co-operative Livestock Commission Company of Kansas City was not entitled to damages of $57,000 from the members of the Traders' Live stock Exchange of Kansas City because they had refused to buy or sell live stock offered by the co-operative com pany. iir' o 10(10 V-T? Los Angeles Batters Hammer Major Recruit Pitchers to 6-to-1 Defeat. GOOFS OUT OF HARMONY Collection of Dillon and Berry Look Good in Practice Perritt's Squid Ball Working Nicely Love's Arm Also in Condition. REDLANDS. Cal., March 10. (Spe cial.) The Chicago Goofs are not ap nreciated' here. The Los Angeles club played right around the majors today in a 6-to-l near-contest that by the third' inning had many of the best neoole of Redlands uoon tneir reel advising Billy Sullivan to go and get a ball team. Clarence Smith went through part of the motions of pitching the first lour innines. Ed Walsh advised him to at least try and pitch while in the box. "Go in and pitch yourself," shot back Smith. All ls not harmony among the Goofs. The Angels ran the steam roller over Smith for five runs in three frames. Proueh finished the game, and. while not much more enthusiastic than Smith and hit with some ananaon, got by with such insult as goes with no runs. But the indifferent work of the Goofs' pitchers, while detracting soroe-n-hat from the victory of the Angels, dirt not disguise the fact that Dillon and Berry have" a bunch of sterling hnllnlftvers. Perritt's squid ball was behaving nicely and "Poll'" was invincible for five innings. He held the Goofs to hra- of hits. Slim Love nnisnea the game. The one hit made off of him, an infield tap, developed into a run only because Bill Abstein, in xa voring his sore arm, flipped the ball over Page's head on a play that should have resulted in a double. No one h.iH this azainst Bill, as in the first .inning he had put the ball in right field for a home run. une score. wiiU Qnv I T.ns Anseles BHOAB Walsh.l.. 4 0 1 OOlMaRKart.m 4 0 1 J chuhint 4 2 2 3 0iCalvo.l 4 2 2 00 Schi-bT.m 4 0 2 0 0PaBe,2.... 2 3 3 1 T3i i.k'-o a n 1 2 H AhstRln .1 . 4 110 0 1 Halstein.l 4 0 9 0 0 Johnson.s. 4 2 2 2 0 Barbour.3 3 V a i viMnrper.r. . ' " " Wolfg'S.r 3 0 4 1 OlSawyer.S.. 4 12 2 0 Mayer,?:. 3 10 lORrookB.c. 1 0 2 00 Smith.p.. 10 0 1 0 Perrltt.p.. 1O010 Prough.D. 2 0 0 2 0 Hoffman.c 2 110 0 lxve,p 10 0 10 Totals. ..31 3 24 113 Totals. . .33 12 27 9 2 White Sox .... J ooooiooo 1 Hits I ? S 1 2 I 2 2 r T.ns A ncelea ......... i v v a. ' -Mil - Summary Runs, Mayer, Calvo, Paso Abstein, jonnson nu ti i-w. remix z ana U11D ...... . . a r tw, A nn n trm Hntii run. Abstein. Three-base hit, Calvo. Twc ' .... r- Coin-, tilt Rrnnl, case nil, . M"-v a- -. Sacrifice fly. Perritt. Bases on balls, o LOVe I. BirUCR Will.. UJ . 1. LJonUDie ptay. xitn.n.uui i to natsiein, onwjer u.6" Pase to Johnson to Abstein. Time of gar, i .-. TTmnii- irttv Ttrashwar. WOMAN DIESINPEW; PAN I Hoboken Merchant's Wife StricuJ and Others Faint. XEW YORK. March C. When 1 George Wehner, wife of a promin Hoboken merchant, died suddenly Saints Peter and Paul's Roman Ca1 olic Church during the Ash Wednes service, the congregation became cited and ran for the doors. Sev.jJ women fainted, and for half an h the men and the calmer women in church were busy restoring quiet. ; Mrs. Wehner. who was 51 years ! occupied a pew with her son GeorJ and when the service was half throf Mrs. Wehner collapsed. The son inl rupted the service to ask for a glasj water, believing hat his mother I fainted. J The Rev. L. Hofschneider. who j conducting the service, stopped i hurried to the Wehner pew. Reallz that Mrs. Wehner was dying the pn administered to her the last rites the church, despite the excitement the neople crowding to the aoora A others about the pew in which stricken woman was lying. Water that was obtained for 1. Wehner was used to revive sevi, women who had fainted in the c at the doors. These women were ried back into the pews and at time the church members were tre ing three or four women, besides Wehner. with a crowd about each. The service was ended and the CO gregation dismissed. I 1 ,;I WILEY BABE IS WEALTH Infant Has Bank Account Few Dit; After Birth. WASHINGTON, March 6. John Pr4 ton Wiley, born a few days ago to and Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, is a baJ of property. He has S100 in the b&a and two shares of building and lol stock. This early provision for the futS was made by his father, who opeiJ a savings account for the new Wll baby today. J Dr. Wiley, an ardent Latin schof says he has already taught Hair i 1 MEN' mean the same See If our Oregon All-Wool Buckskin Pants at J4 are not in the hands of your dealer, write for samples and self-measuring in structions. , Over fifteen years ago the head of this institution recognized and featured the intrinsic and economical value of Oregon wool and the fabrics made from it. During all this time he has consistently furthered the movement for the betterment of articles made on the Pacific Coast with the realization that it meant better clothes for less money. For the sake of a larger profit, some short-sighted persons decry the merits of Oregon's productions, but the fact remains plainly apparent that Each year has shown a better standard aimed at and a better article pro duced until today Made on the in quality, fit, style, workmanship, that you ordinarily pay These Suits They Are Certainly Worth While J. L. BOWMAN & CO. Brownsville Woolen Mill Third at Stark 5effris, fia. -wealthy Chi- jrvx-cla&Ti she would til an a Driaesmaia. with Richard Walter of a tailoring establish- name. Vhy the forthcoming wed- rinette. Wis., of Florence tkewise the daughter of a Chicago lumberman, and fueor e, grandson of benator ephenson, of Wisconsin, will ne of its prettiest attendants. eorge-Carpenter wedding will ace Tuesday and several of Chi- best-known North Shore young will serve as bridesmaids. Miss and Mr. Farmer were married icago last Monday night and ed a train for New York a few es later. . Farmer telegraphed yesterday lture Mrs. George that she would to "reneg" on the Job of brides- This is the way the story of l(rr WArifllncv rt&namd lrnnwn . Farmer paraphrased an old song ired "I can't get away to be with . -,t.r i .. . i , . ... uua, ... j aiuouawu nun I agi iiiq. wedding party assembled yester- Marinette. Among the guests are Miss Dorothy Sargent, of joe; Miss Cecil Vail, of Highland and Miss Marlon Luce, of Chi The wedding Tuesday will unite f the best-known lumber families a United States. I secret wedding of the brides and the young tailor she is 20 i,e isi was just as interesting as oming one can be, according to andful of young men and women witnessed it. It started with an joblle ride, stopped for a moment a church, and then the couple left ew York City. ectlons of D. K. Jeffris are said a.ve necessitated the hurried lis. But both Mr. and Mrs. Jeffris away from the city. Several ago they leased their apartments - Pattington to Miss Florence th, of the Chicago Grand Opera ny. They went to Natchez, Miss.. Ipffris, La., for the remainder of inter. bidding them good-by Miss effris went to visit at the home la Helen Stauffer, daughter of :d Mrs. C. B. Stauffer. at 924 Terrace. WESS BOARD DESIRED would jLtaDllsn competent Business Council. STIANIA, March 6. The royal .-Ion appointed in 1912 to con- e reorganization of the Norwe- Lplomatic and consular service, nis in its nnai report tne es- :ent of a competent business to assist the foreign office, es In the negotiations of corn treaties. jommissjon also recommends the up of the diplomatic and consu ice, and competition for which wegians should be eligible for paid situations in the service. o suggested that trade organi stiould be consulted as to ap nts. jbject of the government is to len Norwegian representation so as to Increase the openings de and shipping. OL PANTRY IS LOOTED lis Institution Is Minus Croe- olate and Cakes. LOUIS, March 3. Sis bars of hocolate, six packages of cheese ches and six boxes of cakes are A Pacific Coast PORTLAND Morrison at Third sing from the quartermaster's e at the Principia, an exclusive co- national preparatory school, and h mystery surrounds the disap- ance of the goods. ic theft was reported by Professor i.qnn nrincinal It ocplirrpd some kV Saturday night. A window in the was broken to afford entrance he burglar. :r in alps starving Fear by Wild Animals Lost In Search for Food. GENEVA. March 6. Starving and exhausted chamois, stags and roe deer (chevreuils) are descending from their mountain fastnesses in the Canton of Grlsons and the Swiss Tyrolese fron tier Alps into the villages, practically begging for food, and with all fear lost. On these mountains the snow lies six feet deep. Even above Arosa and Klosters famished deer have been found, while near Davos a large stag was discovered in. a stable. In the Praettigau Valley eight chamois and 12 deer are now "en pen sion" in the villages, but a number of the animals have been found dead on the paths and roads.. It is forbidden by law to harm these animals in the canton, and when they are restored they will be liberated. EUROPE'S QUEENS CLEVER Nearly All of Royalty Mothers Could Earn Livelihood it Necessary. LONDON', March 6. Almost any of the Queens of Europe, if they should be deprived of their thrones and for tunes, could earn a comfortable live lihood by means of their own personal talents. - Queen Mary of England is a clever seamstress, and she also sings and paints quite creditably. Queen Victoria Augusta of Germany is skilled In the use of the camera and produces a spe cial kind of art photo. Queen Wilhel mina of Holland paints miniatures and porcelain. Queen Maude of Norway is Spring lime Clothes Time Just a word to the wise men of Portland and vicinity is rofficient. Oome and see our window display of new Spring 1914 Suits in everything that spells new at a saving of from $5 to $10 STORE OPEN SATURDAY FROM FACTORY TO WEARER to $25 for. , 111 $2i Stores a playwright, using the pseudonym of "Graham Irving." She is also a com petent bookbinder, dressmaker and painter. Queen Elizabeth of Belgium pos sesses a doctor's diploma of the Uni versity of Lelpsic. Besides she plays the piano and violin exceedingly well Or. her skill as a motorist would easily qualify her for a Job as taxicab "chauf feuse." "Carmen Sylvia" (Queen Eliz abeth of Rumania) is a world famous poetess and novelist. Queen Helena of Italy could readily earn $500 a week on the vaudeville stage as an expert swimmer and rifle woman, without disclosing her Iden tity. She is also an archaeologist LILLIAN RUSSELL , SAILS With Editor-IIusband, Singer Is on Caribbean Trip. NEW YORK, March 6. Miss Lillian Russell, actress, singer and lecturer, who several years ago became the wife of A. P. Moore, owner of The Pitts burg Leader, sailed recently with Mr. Moore by the United Fruit ship Cala mares on a trip to the Caribbean. "This, of course, is your real honey moon trip, is It not?" asked a reporter. The former prima donna of comic opera uttered a merry laugh and re plied: "You may bo contemplating yours, my son, but this certainly is not mine." Mrs. Moore said she approved of high shoes and low cut gowns, both being conducive to good health, she said. Also on board the Calamares was Senor Leguia. President-elect of Peru, and Jacob II. Schiff, the banker. PUPIL CONFESSES THEFT Court Keleascs Student Because He Clears Another. LINCOLN, Neb.. "Feb. 20. Forest Jet -frey, who was attending a Chicago mu sical college, came to Lincoln and ac knowledged he stole a check, a theft for which another man was being held. A Judge released Jeffrey on account of his voluntary confession. ,::- mm .a 111 W1 1 "United Clothes" Always $10 and $15 EVENING UNTIL 10:30