4
OKMiOX (MTV KXTKK1MHSK. KIM HAY. AHMI,?. 1M.1.
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Publlaha' I vary Friday.
I. C. BROOie, Hilor and Publlihtr.
Entered at Orrfoo Cur, Oregon. I'oaioftira acond Ia matter.
lubacnptlen Ratts:
. .fl.R.l
Ob year
Mil Moolha
Tnl Hubacrlpikon, To Moutha " '
Kuharrther will find la dai f eiplratloa atampej on tnnr rPr 101
loaloc their ntiiM. If liii ptMiirnt I not credited, kind! notify us, and
lha mailer all) rwelr our att-niun.
Advertlalng Rale on application.
OF ALL TIIF. UNKOKlStrN LTHCTS of thi. irnuilaMr war.
nothing h.n fvrn nmrr amsinc than the ttidoprod repudiation
vf Siililllll.
It termed that nhrn the tar ahoIMied the vodka traffic throughout
tlie Ruian empire hy one tmle tf hi autocratic pen, the limit haJ hem
rrahrd in prohibition. Hut now an even greater revolution i promiw.1
Democratic llritain it about to w "Jryl"
It teenw incmliMe. Dtink may nut have to firm a hotj on the Hrititi
people at it haj on tlie Ruwian maei; but in Runia the vodka habit it of
comparatively recent crowth, thereat the EnIith, Scotch an J Irih hae hevn
anihtomeJ to whMry. tin and rum for feneration, anJ to nu!t liipior
from time immemorial. An EnpJiJi authority declare that "Hriuin't drink
bill it tv ice a much per capita a America', four timet a much a Canada',
and far the nVhst of any country in the world." A Ure part of the popu
lation hot the alcohol crating. The practice of drinking hat become a toiial
tradition and habit interwoven with rational manner and nWr of thoughf.
And the habitual Jrinlrrt are no unretlectinj; nmuiik. suhmiwive to the
order of a car, but free Briton, at democratic at any people in the world
If the HritiJi nation civet up liquor, it will mean the greatest triumph
for abstinence that the world hat tern.
Thar the final iten hat not et been talcn. it trrmi inevitable. And it
AmAA he otwrvrd that the ttro it to be talrn not at a moral reform, but
Hie IV'tlte Mould l ie to ihrMiic!e initliiiijj but the viitur ot !'
1.1.I4 and ur ntiiti.liinj intuitu for by m doing, no eiwmirt would I nude.
A true ttjtrnirnt (lf tlie condition of fitfe-ada's ttrrrtt and u'.lrttalU and
a few dpjiaiiij; a-M ot the n'tv, ctrn while they pit) hint (lie hi
mine of the community to outu'dm, niut I kept rontUiiiN lrloie the
people, older to eventually better lhrr condition.
I lie 'ioc,rr, like tlie inlrrpii, h.t .t a tew iul'til-i l"f punt
ing nil li nutter, ana it I event tani on Hie enloicrment ol tbr hint imprc
t hi ha not iiu iiix-.l it iKipulatity.
The pre and the pulpit aie the only medium for u,h d.rmiiuiion
of the truth, and a the latter ha it hand full tr in m lur.IV the nioial
uet, the I'rogrc will continue to woik for the go. uf t'ie itHtimunit)
Put hope that (lie pioortinn ol pouipirt funded immunity, may
be in a large rcr to tlie num!er of btkk kit. rtaad I't.v'te.
Sea Wanderer Ends Full
Year On Ocean Steamc
ABRAHAM COM IN TRAVfll JVOM
Mill! ON OCIAN; CANOINO
HtFUIlO.
s
OMl'. TIMK A(IO the K'llefeller Koumlatinn wa mbiected to on
tidetahle crilk iiu yaue, white it had given larce unm to feed the
tan inj llrlian. it hat done nothini: to help the rvmr minei of l'oo.
tado. Many of thre Imlrdoiit wotknien, with their fannl.e. wrte uid
to be ttatMiii; at a direct result of the Rotkefrller war at;jiiit latr in that
tate. John I). Jr., who thoued in of economic oneiin at the New
York hearing of the Indiutrial Tia.le Commiuion, promi-d Mother JoneVoik or It la Janeiro.
on that occasion that he would iinrttiate, and if condition were a tlie
drxriled them he would tee that the Colorado tufferer were given tub-
tantial help.
Young Mr. Rockefeller hat been at c,khI at hit word. On behalf of
the Rockefeller Foundation, of which he it president, lie hat ollered I0V
WO to the Colora.lo Committre on Unemployment and Relief for dibure
ment annng needy miner.
ll.e gift it condition, at Rockefeller gift tmially are. It i none the 1 "ohen. "anil otwnrd
Ir admirable for that ream. It it to be ued in cmplo)ing the men in
road building, the ttate, al and individual fundi for which have been
eriauted. Hy the time tint money Cive out. the committer honrt 1,1 nr..
NKW VOIIK. April t IVcrlng lone
limly at lha lima of llir land, on
hli h ha la not iwrtiilllvd In in-1 fixil.
Amhaiii t'uhrn. Ilia man aliluml
eiiniry tw,nn of th roiiiilrtllli' of
lha Iniiiila-ratit laa. rrmaiiirl a prla
ont-r on Ida traturr Vaiarl of Ilia
l-aiiiH'rl A Hull Una at I li t II, lrM,k
lyn. Colii'n't Ufa alma 9 hat lrM
on rndleM nmii.l of irlpa tii
trn New rk and Itlo Jam-lro,
Praill
Ita haa IratrM nearly SS.lHifl mllaa
In an effort to land In Mlhnr New
Ha la allll eon
fldi-nl that aotna dav tia lll art
ahora. The lininlxratli'ii ulliorltlc
Ihlnk Cohen la liiaana. Kor Ibal rra-
aon Ihrjr not rH-rmlt hla laiidlna;.
Tha Imiiilitratlon offli lala of Uiadl aay
thai If Cohen la Inaana ha rannal land
In llu'lr territory rwn lliouah h did
atari hla Journey from a llradllaii mrt
I rama to tha l iiltaj Hutea In II2
Ith acvrral thouaamU dollar," ald
alora lu Vlr-
(inla, near KUhmond. lint after two
year I hacatiia III and loM my hual
nra. Then lha luiniUrallon roplK
aald I aa lnana, and I a hmuKht
to Near York and put on lha Vandek
and ortlenM rnt hark to Itlo Janeiro.
I a horn In llusala, hut I ai laken
to Uracil a hen a Utile aty. When
ha Vandyrk aloppvd at Itlo Janeiro
tha offli lala would not lei uia land.
r :
i '
I!!; :
1 J
Then I taiua hack to New York and
rou Id not land. It hua hern tha aine
alory avar alnra. I'd Ilka to have
home on ahore."
w
TRACK WORK IS INTERRUPTED
AT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
vide work in mine and elsewhere, reman Mr. Rockefeller can be of
mirelv at a oraci ical war measure. The Hritith government ha found that tervKT in mat mattrr. i.hi; tie prnrupiy nxt enough intluence with the Lol
' ... I r I . 1 a..
drink decrease human efficiency to fjeatly that it interfere with the na- w f uei iron omipany to ootain a good many joo r union miner
tional buinrst of fighting, and threaten dieter. Llovd-George. who it U he it willing to call ott hit emhargo on uniwitm,
no vitionan- ocul refomwr, declared revrntly that drink wat a more tenon Anvhow, )ung Mr. RiKkefeller eem to be learning, in pite of h
ivril ta llritain than were German bullet. A cabinet committee hat bren environment, that in dealing with labor he i dealing not with an economic
investigating labor condition in the gteat thipyard and the factories that abttractio. but with human bring, and that it i the human factor that MlCTC nFl AV TDH IfullUP I ?21Ai!.h .vrT.t tr.t-k
make war tupplietr-rectntljr taken over by the socialized government I count mott. It is almost worth the Colorado labor war to hae the bigger 1 111)10 lLLnl IIUillilllU! The oral of It all I
and has found that warthips, guns, powder, shells cartridges, uniforms, etc, (capitalist in the world Irarn that,
cannot be produced in sufficient ouantitir tor Kitchener gTeat arnnr unies
the wwkmen stop drinking.
"The day lost by drinkers," we are told, "reduce their working time on
an average of three full d.iv a week." There is "an appalling contract be-
mem the work done bv drinker and that done by teetotaller." And the
frequent incapacitating of men by drunkenness throws the whole works out
of gear, hampering the output of the sober men.
Little lea aenoui n the accusation brought against the community in
ceneral because of the genial treating habit. Britons are not so prone to
treating as Americans are; but the war has popularized the practice, and
Fi-rrvfmdv Insitrt on buvin? drink for the soldiers and sailors. Many army
men at home on leave have aked to be ordered back for duty at once, be
cause it was so hard to resist ocing puea wun urin: oy ineir inrnu. link
ing has gTtatly increased, too, among women, as an anodyne for lonc!in;
and grief when their husband and sons are at the front and nearly on;
third of all the men in England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales have gone
:o fight.
Little by little the conviction has been growing in British government
circles that there is no other way. The king himself has prepared the
country for the stroke by setting the example. His announcement that he
himself has forsworn the use of alcoholic liquors, and that he will hereafter
permit no wine or other drink to be served in the royal household, may
have as much effect as an act of parliament; for in England more than
anywhere else, the king sets the social custom. If the king does not drink,
ILLIAM FLVN'N, 37 months old, and Alene Houch, 17 months
old, both hrld to be perfect babies and both winner in a south
ern Lalitornia eugenic show, are engaged. Thnr respective
mothers have already arranged jheir marriage which gnr to thow that in
this line, at least, the United States is about on a Par with raar curvd India 1,111 Haywar.1 haa had no aprl
-H i iriaia or nnvinina 117 unit a iu aauxe
I 1 110 iuiii'lMil,u lamiH vi Ilia iiwia
Hut people who believe in eugenic are reioicinir excredimrlv. Thev ,,'w " te frankly ihnt he iloaa
see visions of a perfect love ripenig into a perfect marriage. Certainly,
the engagement w ill be a proper test of the theory.
1 he engagement of the two babies is not much better than sheer non
sense and shows the height of sublime foolishness attainable by those who
believe in eugenics. The two mothers do not take into consideration any oth:r
fact that that the two children are almost perfect phvsically. The next 18
tears of their lives, when their character will be molded, permanent habit handicapped tha Oregon trmrk lm.
I 1 .u. r. j . , , , , . The outdoor track haa become, ao alo.
ormra anu tne rounoation set tor tne rest ot their da, are ignored. Per- t.y ,hlt U I. impoxalble to work the
naps naoits and character, which cannot yet be judged, will separate lather men on It. Th lnl!e track la In no
than draw together rhrte uo Perhin. AU(n fk. ahapa and Hill Hay ward, veteran
Dossible hut even nr.blr. will tr,n n coach- hn b,',m t0 WOrrr
r ' " I IV'i 1 u .1.. r 1.1. 1.....1 il ...
Both young men and young women maintain they should be die Judges a wrk dlatant." he alithed. "and my
selecting their mates. Dr. Woods Hutchinson has said that even the men unable to art In any real work.
Et'CKNR. Or. April S. The Colum
bia trark nun t la but a week itlitant.
not know how thlnift are arhediiled to
oertir. He has mired no dope a yet,
other than that O A. C. I lone on the
dlitanree and Multnomah la atronx In
the field erenta, leaving: Oregon n
aprlnt and a fkht for points In the
quarter.
The taat week of rain baa aorluualy
and down I he
that tha run
n In R ahetl Irak. a!mot rompletely
putting a atop ! training during the
one weak In whlrh tha trainer had ri
petted to begin hi apeed work. Hay
ward aaya that It la tha flrnt time that
tha running ahed baa f otn letely gonn
hark on him.
Hayaard rtperta to leave next Hat
urday with a team of from fourteen to
eighteen men. Jlo will lakn all that
ran ahow riant aufftelent to make
pomlMe point, for ha nml them
Roma of the men, however, who will
not make the team are due to roun
In ahnpa for later meet. The Coluui
bla meet Is almoal tiK early for tha
new athletea.
in
most cold blooded scientist has been unable to find a better excuse for getting
1.1 rt a
married tnan tailing in love.
The future for the two perfect babies is extremely unsettled. They are
liow can his subjects drinks without shame, even though it be to pledge . , , , . ..... . . . . . ' ' "
" 1 scheduled to be married but what is there to prevent the girl from preferrin;
thm Iriror nr Ki amif?
It will require national law to make the prohibition legal. That mav
be expected now from parliament at any time. It is a complex business; it
will be necessary to reimburse to some extent at least the liquor manufacturers
and dealers, as France has done in suppressing the absinthe industry, and
there will be tens of thousands idle worfmen to be cared for. "It will be a
social revolution," say the reformers. But they have counted the cost and
seem ready to pay it.
The prohibition is frankly a war measure, merely for the duration of
the war. But when the conflict is over, will a thoroughly sobered nation
willingly resume the old yoke? Will "wine that maketh glad the heart of
man" (and that interfcreth with his work) ever regain its lost prestige?
some redheaded, freckled and squint-eyed farmhand, who she really loves,
to her 100 per cent mate, while the youth may decide that a chorus girl or
milk maid is superior to the perfect Alene,
5 A MEANS OF ADVERTISING a film and crowding a theater for
performance after performance, an active board of censorship is un
equaled. A review of recent history in Los Angeles and in Portland
proves this point.
The film, "Hyprocrites" was shown in the southern California citv.
The censors ordered the picture off of the screen and the story of the un
dent got a front page position on many of the coast newspapers. Since the
film was taken from Los Angeles, it has been shown in other cities and has
N THE CURRENT ISSUE of The Oregon City Enterprise there nwt with crowded houses. Theater managers advertise that the film was
appears an editorial regarding the duty and rights of the newspapers barred in Los Angeles and press agents, inspired by the fact itself, write
to Drint the truth about all local conditions, to thoroughly enlighten lengthy stories of the incident.
the public as to the real conditions, regardless of the adverse advertising ut ot more recent nistory is the showing ot Kreutzer Sjonata hy
which it may give that particular city or county. Count 1 olst01 m ' ortland. 1 he engagement began on a Sunday and
"Litrht is the best policeman." is the kevnote of the editorial and the be'ore ,he Plcturc "M completed its first run, it was ordered taken from the
" I T I I . t I It . . t
county seat paper justifies its stand in having placed before its readers a ln or,ler 10 m:l,ie t,,c incl"cnr tiy dramatic, the t.lm was taken
true statement of conditions as thev existed, rezardinir some of the evils of t0 tlic Pollce st:,tlfm to the tune of the gong on a patrol wagon. An appeal
tW r,V crK the dentnraMe renditions uhirh culminated in the tvnhoid wiK ma(le r0 -""nicipai judge Stevenson and the decision ot the board ot ecu
I
epidemic a year or so ago. More recently they have been severely cntcised
for enlightening the people as to the true conditions of the city's finances.
The Enterprise is right in its contention. A remedy for exisiting evils
cannot be found until the truth is made known to every resident and person,
who should be interested in rectifying the evil. A mere chronicle of the
virtues of a community is a good thing, but moral and physical growth will
not occur, until the evils are bettered and the faults remedied. A city is
merely a collection of individuals and a good "soul scourging" is a benefit
for city or individual alike.
sormp was reversed, i ne picture was returned to the theater Monday
and the rest of the engagement the building was crowded at every show.
There are some who claim that the incident was carefully staged by the
manager of the moving picture show and the board of censorship.
Carefully inform the American public that they may be shocked and
the average citizen will miss three meals, go on short sleep for a week and
walk five miles so that he cannot miss a chance. The word censor has al
most a magic effect.
COURTESY COSTS NOTHING
BUT IS WORTH MUCH
Courtesy is an asset in any business.
We believe that it is of especial value
to a banking institution.
So it is our aim to make courtesy enter
into each transaction between our de
positors and ourselves.
Every employee of this bank is anxious
to render you real service service
which goes beyond mere banking
routine and is given, not grudgingly,
but gladly.
THE BANK OF OREGON CITY
33'years in business
ALAS FOR CIRCUSES! They must dispense with animals of cloven
hoof. Secretary Houston of the department of agriculture has
giyi.ii ii ii- uiuL.li
Of course, agriculture hasn't much to do with circuses, but the depart
ment presumes to exercise authority because of the prevalent foot and mouth
disease. Animals of cloven hoof are likely to spread the plague, and in a
traveling circus one diseased beast might infect the cattle of many communities.
So the giraffe will be missing when the show strikes town. So will
the buffalo which precise people insist on calling the "American bison"
and the zebu, the llama and the peccary. The sacred cow's stall will be
vacant. Lven the camel, which doesn t divide the hoof" at all, but has a
sort of India-rubber foot, comes under the ban. The elephant escapes be
cause the skin of his feet is so tough that the germs can't get through, and
he has hardly enough mouth for them to get a footold there.
It's rather hard on the American small boy, not to mention his dad and
granddad, ine department ot agriculture nromisM. hnwever that if the
liscase is brought under control by next June, as it is likely to be, the ban
i Hi be lifted and the cloven-hoofed attractions will resume their travels,
It's too bad about the Duke of Orleans, the grandson of Louis Philippe
an unprententious pretender to the throne of France. The duke wants to
get into the war, and nobody will let him. He has offered his service suc
cessively to France, England, Belgium and Russia, and been turned down
every time. They're all afraid of him over there they don't want any job
less Bourbons bourboning around. The duke might as well give it up, come
to America and start a distillery. Think of the trade mark possibilities;
Genuine IJourbon, made and bottled by the Duke of Orleans, last of the
Bourbons." And as for fighting, the prohibitionists would give him all the
war he wanted.
thlnKs will took mlnhtr bad unteaa w
Itet some sunahlne before lenu "
There hain't been a day thla week
that rain haa not played havoc with
the work of the cinder path athletea.
All that they have been able to do la
to go out, heavily bundled In awentera,
COAST MAN TO FIGHT
BAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. April .
Norman It. Ilalromhe. aenlor member
of tha engineering firm of lltilrnmbe,
Klandera ft Read of Ban Fratirlaro,
wvll known on lha Pacific alope, boCi
aa a mining and civil engineer, leavea
Ban Franelaro Thurnday for l-omlon
where ha will Join tha royal HrltUh
engineering corpa.
Ilolrombo, an annoclalo member of
tha American Society ot Engineer, la
a native of New Zealand, where hla
fnnilly orcuple a high aoclal poaltlun.
Salem Teodore Roth
thrro-atorjr mercantile
brick.
will erect a
building o(
Johnson No Longer Champion
"Big Smoke" Downed In 26th
' :
COFFEY AHLR LS
IHIIH
HCAVVWtlGHT WOULD
PIGMT WILLANO.
NKW YORK, April -Tha iiielliui
til hli h of I lm latliiiia ulil"iiil"i dr
the heat) eldht i'liiiiiin!il will l
I lie Mini In pcrauaile Je Wlllard In
a M'I'I a i Inilli im In flkhl for lha lit la
a the chief auli)r I dim need In New
York nMirlliig I r-1 liid.iy, Tlml lher
III he Hit lui k of rffuit In Indue Will,
ard In fit; lit In New York aa hull
rated ly Ilia fuel Hint guarantee uf
l5,Oiio waa offered by Hilly lillmnn,
rii.ii,MXir of Jim Cnffi ). fur a lOruuud
IhiiiI wllh Wlllard In MadUiw Hiiutr
Harden amnn lima In May. ('iiffny, tha
iMiMlii Hunt, will diilit Carl Murrla
In a ionium! ImiiiI here tmnurrn
night.
Huh Kllliiiiiiiiii, former heavy,
weight rhainplmi. aa among lhoi
who ripreaaed pleatura at Wlllard'j
victory. "I am ai glad aa I ran ha that
lh I II l haa emtio link lit lha hlt
tare, h laid. I aiu really aurprlned,
.eailo I didn't Ihlnk Jena could tl'i
II. I didn't think hu had a diaure In
the world.
"Joluinon luiiKt hava gone bark very
much durum Hie laul few year. If tin
waa hulf the man ha aa when h met
Jvffrlca hn would hava pimlied Wlll
ard 'a fnie all over Cuha. Wlllard alii
hold Ilia title for a Imig lime. Ha la thi
heat uf Ihn wholn flix k of 'whit
lul,' and lliera la noiia In alghl who
ran beat him."
In
RALLY IN N1NFH USELESS
BEAVFRS LOSE, I TO 4 BP! AS
LANDS OUT HOMIR.
Pacific Coaat Laagu.
r.c.
Ancelt-a 6 Jtl
Halt Uke C.IT
San Franrliico
Oakland &00
Venice S3
Portland 3.13
HALT LAKE. April 7 -The Heavers
lout lha aceond game today with th
Mormons with a I In 4 score.
Salt lka pounded nut threa run a
the flrnt Inning and two mora la
lha aecond which gave them Ihs win
ing lead over the lleavera.
Portland didn't gel a atari till the.
fourth frame, when Speaa knorkod a
homer. Salt t-oko fiillownd with two
mora counts brought In by Hlilnn and
Faye. Tie victorious team put an
other on over Port la ml In th eighth
round when Hall knocked a homo run.
Salt l-ake totaled eight runa. Portland
did well In lha laat aet when throe of
er men. I.ober, Davis and ColtrlQ
camn home, rortiaml totaled four
runa. (ledeon, Bpeaa and Hall knocked
homo runa.
Cailnhan waa In tha box fur rort
iaml and had 13 hlta scored agalnat
him to Hall's 10. who pitched for Bait
take. Portland can count two errors to
er dlarrct and Salt Ijike baa a clean
sheet.
Todny's batting order:
Portland Doan. rf.; Roa, cf.;
Derrick, lb.; Btumpf. 2h.; Carlarh, c.;
txiber. If.; Davla, 3b.; Colttin, aa.;
Cnllahan, p.
Bnlt Uke Bhlnn, rf.; Orr. aa.;
Earlier, cf.; Tonnant, lb.; Godeon, !!.;
Halllnan, 3b.; Itsnuh, e.; Faye, If.;
Unit, p.
Umpire Wlllinms rtnd Finney.
212 ATHLETES ENTERED
COLUMBIA MEET FIRST TRACK
EVENT OP YEAR.
RINGSIDE. Mariano Racetrack, Ha
vana. AdcII 5. Jess Willnrd, Kansas
cowboy, Is the now bravywelRht cliam
nlnn of the world. Jack Johnson, the
Texas nesrro, who won his title from
Tommy Rurns In Australia, was kijock
ed out ln the twenty-sixth round.
More than 11,000 persons saw John
son go down to defeat from a terrible
swine to the Jaw which stretched him
out for the count.
Johnson bad fought a confident bat-
iia on to the fifteenth round, hla
famous golden smile playlnx upon the
upectators during tne cnncnftH. inn
he began to tire, but to the spectators
teemed that wlllard alno grew i,hi-
Icbs. In the 2Cth rounl Jonnson was
inw In rpBDondlnK to the bell, and
Referee Welch bad to warn blm sharp
ly. Vnr 17 rnunda Johnson seemed to be
complete master of the contest, Ms
wonderful ring gennralnhlp and his re
markable BtrenKth standing blm In ex
cellent stead. The old master had no
difficulty in dodging the wild swings
of the white man. Ho fought craftily
to save his strength.
When Johnson, the black man, vent
down before Wlllard, the white man,
the vanqiiHhed hpavywelght was Just
37 yeurs and five days old, the same
age lyi Rob Fltzslmmons when he lo.ft
the heavyweight title. Willnrd is about
ten years younger than Johnson nnd
thus the old adnge of the ring In Justi
fied. Youth will be served.
Johnson knew that the end was npur
before the knockout came. At the
end of the twenty-fourth round he said
to his wife, who was seated at the
rlngHlde, that he was very tired and
wanted her to leave the arena. This
was Johnxon's warning to his wlfo that
ho expected to lose.
1'ORTI.AND. Or., April 7. Oregon's
t-Ht tnu k nnd field athletes will pur-
Iputo in thn twelfth annual Indoor
moot of tha Columliln unlvcrHlty to ho
staged Hiiliinluy afternoon nt 2 o'clock
In tlto Columbia Cnlltifliim. '
Two hundred and twelve athletes
have entered already nnd It Is expm-lud
that n number of others will enter be
fore the events are singed,
Tho rules which were recently adopt,
fid by Iho Amateur Athletlo union to
conform with thn rules of tho Atmilcur
Athletic federal Ion, of which all coun
tries of tho world nro members, will
govern this Benson's ovents.
In tho relay raco (hn runners will
have to pass a baton. Heretofore tho
touch system was used. In thn high
Jump tho athletes will not have tho
prlvllcHO uf moving tho uprights.
PACIFIC COA8T LEAGUE
At San Francisco R, II. K.
Venice 0 8 1
Sun Francloco 1 7 1
At Ixis Angoles
Oakland ". 8 14 2
I,os Angeles 5 9 4
BEAVERS COMING HOME
SAN FRANCISCO, April B. Pitch
ers Martlnonl nnd Rolgnr, Infloldors
Murphy and Naughton and Tralnor
"Doc" Schneider, members of tho
Portlnnd Heavers, arrlvod In San
Francisco todny en route from Los
Angeles to Portland, They loR tho
Reavers yeHterdny nt I.os Angeles and
will leave tonight for Portland.
! !
4 PRE8IDENT WILSON t
HAS 8EA80N TICKET
WASHINGTON, April 6.
Woodrow Wilson, linnolinll fan, to-
day nercptcd a season pass to tho
American league bnsohnl! park i
here. As Is tlie cintom, "Fnn"
.Wilson, othcrwlxo tho president,
wns presented with a special pnss,?
which It was announced ho ac-
cepted with the greatest npprecia- Q
tlon. .h
TRKNTON, N. J., April 5. The Cen
tral railroad of New Jersey was fined
$200,000 today for giving rebates.