t
12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, I90S.
AGREETO SUPPORT
CHOICE OF PARTY
Majority of Hodson Republi
cans Come to Decision on
Senatorial Question.
U'REN IS THE CAUSE
Withdrawal or Oregon City Man
Brings Republican Factions Xcar
cr Common Ground State
ment Ho. 1 to Be Ignored.
Withdrawal of W. S. U'Ren from the
contest for L'nited State Senator
caused members of the Hodson-Sichel-Beach-Ealley
ticket last night to an
nounce that they will vote in the Legia
laBS for the Republican primary nomi
nee flir United Statea Senator, whether
that nominee shall win against the Dem
ocratic nominee in the general election
or not. This announcement was made
by C. W. Hodson and Slg Siohel. with
the assurance that J. C. Bayer will do
the tame. The 13 candidates for the
House, on the Hodson-SIchel ticket, are
expected to do likewise.
John Prlscoll and John B. Coffey, can
didates for the Senate on the ticket with
Hodson. Sichel and Bayer, were sur
pied to hear of this new turn of af
fairs and remarked that they did not see
bow l'Ren had changed matters much
regarding the Senatorship, since they
believe the Republicans would surely
bnve repudiated him at the primaries.
They would not answer whether Hod
iwm's action meant a cleavage between
themselves and the rest of the ticket.
The Hodson ticket. If its other mem
bers shall follow Hodsons lead, now rests
flatly on the platform of the Republican
County Convention of February 29.
which called on legislative candidates to
refuse to "tnke a pledge that would re
quire, them to support a Democrat, So
cialist or Populist for United States Sen
ator." and instead "to vote for the Re
publican voters choice for United States
Senator." So long as it was possible
for U'Ren to win the Republican primary
nomination, members of the so-called
Hodson ticket say that they would not
bind themselves to vote for the Republi
can voters' choice In the legislature,
since U'Ren is no Republican, but a
Democrat-Socialist-Populist, such as the
county convention expressly declared it
did not wish Republicans to support.
Ignore Statement No. 1.
This dedaratlon means that the mem
bers of the above-mentioned ticket will
Ignore Statement No. I and Statement
No. 2 and take in their place ,a state
ment binding themselves to support the
Republican voters' choice. That choice
will be made by Republicans in the party
primaries April 17. The declaration also
means that the members of me ticket
will ignore the resuit of the contest be
tween the Republican nominee and the
Democratic nominee (In all probability
Covernor Chamberlain) in the Juno elec
tion. The Republican nominee will be
either Senator C. W. Fulton or H. M.
Cake, since but two weeks remain for
any new candidate to launch himseli a
period regarded too short. It means
also that the members of' the ticket will
not bind themselves to vote for a Demo
crat for United States Senator. This Is
the attitude also of Dr. Kmmet Drake
and B. B. Colwell, candidates for the
(State Senate, of the Idleman-Davis-Glll
element.
The effect of this announcement is" to
bring together at least on a common
platform, so far as election of l'nited
States Senator is concerned, the Hodson-Sichcl-Balley-BeHCli
camp and a large
part of the ldleman-JDavis-Drake-Colwcll-I'ohen
camp. Some part of the last
nnmed group still is boosting Statement
No. 1, and may launch a Statement 1
ticket. To this part belongs C. M. Idle
man, chairman of the county central
committee, Ben Selling, chairman of the
recent county convention. Thomas Mc
Cusker, Dr. H. W. Coe and some others.
Mr. Hodson and. Mr. Sichel authorized
the announcement last night that they
will vote in the Legislature for the "peo
ple's choice" of the Republican primaries.
"Who are the people?" asked Mr. Hod
son, and answered, "They are the Repub
lican party because there are more of
them than any other persons. There
fore the people's choice will be the
choice of the Republican primaries.
Purposo of ",0 Pledge.
"My purpose in taking the pledge to
Vote for the people's choice, if a Repub
lican.' was to secure the election ot a
Republican Senator. So long as Mr.
U'Ren was a candidate there was danger
of his being the choice of the Republican
primaries, owing to the split vote against
liiin, and even of the June election, I
for one was determined to be free from
any possible obligation to vote for him
nnd I didn't want to be elected to the
legislature tied to that obligation.
"The same sentiment is held by other
candidates for the Legislature. YV were
resolved to take no chances with T.T'Ren.
He Is no Republican. If Mr. Fulton or
Mr. Cake shall be the primary choice
for United States Senator I will vote
for him."
If a majority of the Republicans of
the Legislature should be pledged to
the rule of the Multnomah convention
resolution. Statement 1 and the result of
the June election would have no effect
on the election of Senator.
LEAGUE TO USE BOYCOTT
Seattle Kxclusionlsts Propose to Kid
City f Orientals.
SEATTLE. March 12. The boycott will
h used freely in Seattle as the weapon
of the Asiatic Exclusion League against
the Japanese. This league waa formed
for the purpose of waging a campaign
against Orientals. Japanese in particular.
Little progress has been made in Its ef
forts to drive out Japanese labor, and
tonight the league decided to apply the
boycott to such firms or business houses
as refuse to discharge their Oriental
help. The firms will nrst be given a
-hance to get rid of such help, and If
they do not comply with the demand of
the league, will be placed on a blacklist.
nce the membership of the list is made
up almost exclusively of trades-unionists,
who know how to apply the boycott ef
fectively, the action of the league Is
likely to prove serious.
SLAP AT SUPREME COURT
Judge Pooling Refuses to Rule on
Industry Declared Lawful.
SAN" FRANCISCO. March 12. Abraham
Ruef's release, from the County Jail upon
ball aggregating over S&AWA. which he
declares he can promptly furnish, was
temporarily delayed today by the absence
f Judge Frank H. Dunne. Judge M. T.
Doolinr, sitting for Dunne in the Tevis
Bulletin criminal libel trial, declined to
act in Ruef's case.
Henry Ach. leading counsel for Ruef.
moved to withdraw the plea of guilty
and dismiss the other extortion indict
ments, but Judge Doollng declared he had
not been authorized by Judge Dunne to
act in the matter and preferred not to do
so. The court said. "Now that the indus
try these defendants were engaged in has
been declared lawful." the indictments
would In the regular order of things have
to be dismissed, but he continued the
matter until Saturday morning. He also
declined to consider the matter of bail
for Ruef upon the other Indictments.
In Judge Lawlor's department Assistant
District Attorney Heney stipulated that
the affidavits and proceedings on the mo
tion of the defense on indictment No. S23
might apply to all 14 indictments in the
United Railroad trolley .cases.
Judge Lawlor said he wanted all affi
davits In at the earliest possible moment,
and continued the case until next Monday
morning, at which time he expected both
sides to have completed their evidenciary
showing.
This brought a flood of objections from
Ach. and Judge Lawlor modified his order
to the effect that the evidenciary showing
must be completed by next Monday, "un
less a proper showing is made to the con
trary. SllfS THEY Will RECANT
CHAIRMAX THOMAS THIXKS
FAITHFCIj WILL RETXRX.
Believes Democrats Who Have Reg
istered as Republicans Will Vote
Party Ticket "ext June.
That the many Democrats who are
registering as Republicans, in order to
participate in the nomination of Repub
lican candlatea in the primaries, will re
turn to the Democratic fold in the June
election is the firm belief of George H.
Thomas, chairman of the county central
'committee, of his party. Still he does not
know how so many Democrats can
stretch their consciences so far as to
swear on oath that they are Repub
licans. "When I see good Democrats, church
members and reformers, going to the
County Clerk and swearing before Al
mighty God that they are Republicans,
it does not seem quite true. But per
hape I am too straight-laced. That's
what some persons tell me.
"The reason for the apparent dearth
of Democrats on the County's Clerk's
records la that Democrats find too much
pleasure in the Republican primaries.
But it seems to me that each party ought
to settle its family rows in its own house,
we Democrats In ours and Republicans
In theirs."
Dearth of candidates for the Demo
cratic ticket is making the leaders of
that party anxious. Chairman Thomas in
cluded. Only three Democratic candi
dates have emerged from the woods in
this county Thomas O'Day for Circuit
Judge. John Manning for District Attor
ney and Tom Word-for Sheriff. Said Mr.
Thomas yesterday:
"The direct primary law - is on trial.
Since the law is new and its workings
probably imperfectly understood. I wish to
state to the Democrats of Multnomah
County through The Oregonian that any
registered Democrat, whether solicited or
not. has a perfect right to become a can
didate for nomination for any office to
be filled. However, less than one month
now remains in which to file and circu
late petitions for such nominations.
"Only one Democrat has signified an
Intention of seeking a Democratic nomi
nation for a strictly county office (that
of Sheriff), though every elector has had
some SO days of opportunity to become a
candidate. The offices to be filled are
County Commissioner. Sheriff, County
Clerk, Treasurer. Assessor. Surveyor, Su
perintendent of Schools. Coroner. Justice
of the Peace, Constable. State Senators
and Representatives. The Democratic
party belongs to all of its members. Do
we Democrats want a ticket?"
As to whether it will be necessary for
the county central committee to fill up
the party ticket. Mr. Thomas said that
the committee will not be called for that
purpose unless it shall appear that the
ticket cannot be filled any other way. He
added that committee recommendations
would raise the cry of "machine."
LAUNCH BELL'S eOPUNE
GLIDES NICEDT UNTIL- "TAIL"
GIVES WAY.
Experiment in Flight by New Model
Machine Is Considered to Be
Entirely Successful.
HAMMONDSPORT, N. Y., March 12.
Professor Alexander Graham Bell's new
aerodrome, the "Redwing." was given
its test flight over Lake Keuka to
day by F. A. 'Baldwin, tho engineer in
charge of its construction. The ma
chine was built by tile Aerial Bxperi
ment Association for Lieutenant
Thomas Seldrldge. U. S. A. The aero
plane, after gliding over the Ice on
Lake Keuka for about 200 feet, rose
gently to the height of about ten feet
and sailed at that elevation for a dis
tance of 319 teet at the rate of from
25 to 30 miles an hour. After having
covered this distance a portion of the
"tail" gave way and the aerodrome
was brought down for repairs.
The aerodrome was propelled by a
40-horse-power, nine-cylinder gasoline
motor weighing 145 pounds. The pro
peller was made ot two blades of steel
meusunng six feet two inches In
diameter, having a pitch of four feet
and weighing 19 pounds. The aero
drome proper weighs 195 pounds, the
engine and apparatus about 200 pounds
and the operator 17R pounds, thus giv
ing the entire machine aid operator a
weight ot 560 pounds.
The main wing piece of the aero
drome consists of two superposed sur
face, leaving a spread of 45 feet from
tip to tip, and an average depth from
fore to aft of five feet three Inches.
The surfaces are of double wire de
sign and are bowed laterally.
The experiment today was declared
to be highly satisfactory in every way
except for the minor accident to the
"tail."
Scllwood Republicans Meet.
At a meeting of the Sellwood Republi
can Club,, representing precincts 42 and
43. the action ot the Republican conven
tion relative to Statement No. 1 was
endorsed. James Mallett was chosen com
mitteeman for Precinct No. 42 and J. S.
Kettchem committeeman for Precinct No.
41.
Oregon Electric Railway Company
Xcw Fast Limited Service. i
Effective Sunday, March 15. this com
pany will place In service additional lo
cal " and limited trains between Port
land and Salem.
Vile. TTmror hu proTTit$l to re
rtow jubikw procwtn in commemoration
of th Hh nnivmary of hi trcawwn, wbt-h
was coun t ermandtvi torn t line o on ac
count of bis health.
Metiger. Jeweler, optician, til Wash,
REAGHADJUSTMENT
0FD1FFERENGES
Mount Hood Railway Company
and Mayor Lane Bury
the Hatchet.
HOLD LONG DISCUSSION
Corporation's Manager Agrees to
Submit Franchise Ordinance
Fully Protecting City's Rights
on the Bull Run River.
Amicable adjustment of all differ
ences between Mayor Lane and the
"Water Board and C. W. Miller, general
BIDS OPENED FOR ELECTION TENTS, BOOTHS
' AND SUPPLIES
TYPE OF EJECTION TEXT TO BE USED AT COMING BISECTIONS.
Negotiations between the county and city to purchase the neces
sary voting, booths, the expense of which is to be borne jointly, are
nearly completed. The City Hall committee of the Executive Board
ar-d County Clerk Fields met yesterday afternoon and opened the
bids for the supplies. The contract will be let today by the Execu
tive Board. The bids were below the figures anticipated by the offi
cials, and by the purchase, it is said, they will save to the people
much public money.
The Willamette Tent & Awning Company submitted the lowest bid
for tents, booths and tables, their figure being $2012 for 100. Jen
nings & Sons bid the lowest on chairs, and tied the Meier & Frank
Company bid on "stoves, each firm bidding $2.50 apiece for stoves.
Each firm will receive an award for 25 stoves, if the recommendation
'of the committee is adopted. The Meier Sc. Frank Company bid was
the lowest for lamps, being $1.17 for each, and that firm will un
doubtedly receive the award. The 4 total expense of fitting up -the
1(M booths is $2675, and the rental heretofore has been nearly that
amount for one election, so that it is evident the city and county will
effect a great saving for tho taxpayers within the course of a few
years by the purchase.
manager of the Mount Hood Railway
& Power Company, seems to be at
hand. During the session of the Coun
cil yesterday afternoon, a long discus
sion of the matter was had. during
which Mayor Iane and Mr.. Miller ex
pressed their views. It was finally
agreed that Mr. Miller will draw up a
proposed franchise, setting forth what
his corporation desires, and that this
will be submitted to the Council for
early consideration, probably within
the next two ' weeks. The , Council
granted, also, to the Mount Hood Com
pany permits to cross over the Bull
Run pipe-line at two points, one in
Multnomah County, near Gresham, and
the other in Clackamas County, near
the confluence of the Big and Little
Sandy Rivers.
After being granted the courtesy of the
floor, Mr. Miller addressed the Mayor
and the Council on the plans of the
Mount Hood Company, as touching the
Bull Run reserve and water rights in the
Bull Run River. He declared that it is
not now, never has been and never will
be the desire of the company to use any
water required by the city, and offered
to include this agreement In the proposed
franchise, which he agreed to draft and
present for consideration.
Suspected Some Treachery.
Speaking for himself and the members
of the Water Board, Mayor Lane said
that the administration, insofar as it is
represented by himself and the Water
Board, has no desire whatever to an
tagonize the Mount Hood Railway &
Power Company or any other corporation
that seeks to enter legitimate business
In this city and vicinity. He said the
reason that there had been opposition to
Mr. Miller's plans upon the part of the
Water Board was that the suspicion had
existed all along that the company was
seeking to tie up some of the Bull Run
water rights that properly belonged to
the municipality, and also said that he
did not like the manner in which Mr.
Miller sought to secure rights-of-way
over the city's watershed.
Without making any attempt whatever
to secure riphts-of-way by application to
the Water Board or the Council, Mayor
Lane said that Mr. Miller went into the
Circuit Court of Clackamas County and
"by tiling a misleading statement, insti
tuted proceedings to condemn lhe desired
rights-of-way over the city's property."
That Mr. Miller set forth in court that
he had "exhausted every means to se
cure at the hands of the city the desired
grants; whereas, he had exhausted no
means," declared Mayor Lane.
'I was just a bit impatient over the
way Mr. Miller did things." continued
Mayor Lane. "While he always assured
me and the members of the Water Board
that he had no intention of using any
of the water In the Bull Run reserve that
might be required by the city, we felt
that he intended to secure the rights-of-way
he wished by agreeing not to use
any of the supply now needed by the
city, but that in the future he might
use water urgently needed by the city,
and we did not propose to stand for this,
until we had at least done all In our
power to stop him.
Mayor States Position.
"If Mr. Miller will stipulate in his fran
chise that he wtil not now. or at any
future time, under any circumstances
whatever, attempt to use water from the
Bull Run River that la needed by the
city, then all my opposition to his project
ceaseB."
Mr. Miller, who had previously out
lined the policy of his company to the
Mayor and Council, replied that he is
willing to draft a franchise, in which
will be incorporated what he had said
about the Intention of the company with
regard to Bull Run water.
"I have been unable to ascertain why
it Is that there has been this suspicion
in the minds of the Mayor and the mem
bers of the Water Board that we in
tended using Bull Run water that the
city might need." said Mr. Miller. lt
certainly never was and never will be
our intention to do any such thing. We
filed on the water rights there because
we thought that at times there would
be much water that the city could not
possibly use. We will use the water of
the Little Sandy River, but at certain
time of the year that stream is low, and
we thought we might then utilize the
supply not required by the city in the
Bull Run River. But we will never at
tempt to take any water needed by the
city.' -
Mr. Miller explained that he now de
sires immediate action upon the part of
the city, as he wishes to hasten work on
the railroad project, he said. He de
clared that the plans of the company had
been held in check for six months by
the hostile attitude of the Mayor and
the Water Board but he said that when
he took the case up with the .Council
he received prompt attention.
Work to Be Resumed.
Prom what could toe" learned from of
ficials of the Mount Hood railroad, it
is believed that the two obstacles in the
way of resuming construction of the road
have now been removed. One was the
stringency of the money market and the
other the contention of several members
of the City Council that granting right
of way across the city's water supply
stream and conduits might result in
damage to the water system.
Now that the Council is satisfied with
the representations of the Mount Hood
people, it is believed work will be re
sumed on construction in a short time.
Machinery has been coming forward for
some time intended for the power plant
at Bull Run station, and the Mason Con
struction Company, which has the con
tract for grading and building 25 miles
out of Portland, it is said, is ready "to
start on its contract whenever the word
Is given.
BALD HEAD HIS CUE BALL
Grecian Billiardist Uses Critic's
Cranium as a Target.
m-
A bald head nearly cost Christ Korkes,
a Greek, his life yesterday forenoon,
when John Kacorcoras, who had been
drinking, mistook the shining pate for a
billiard ball and jabbed it viciously with
a cue. The two men were in a North
End billiard hall frequented by Greek
workmen. Kacorcoras was playing bil
liards as best he could under the dis
advantage of -beinff drunk when Korkes
wandered in. Korkes poses as something
of an expert in the billiard line and he
took up a Btand in front of the other's
table and besan criticising the game
played by Kacorcoras.
According to eye witnesses. Korkes re
marked that Kacorcoras couldn't make
a billiard even with 60 balls on the table.
Kacorcoras thereupon turned on his
critic, pointed at the shining expanse of
hairless cranium and said he d bet he
could hit that billiard ball. Without
waiting for anyone to accept the wager
the fellow brought the point ot ms cue
down on the bald head with terrific force.
Korkes was knocked down, but not seri
ously hurt. The police were called and
Kacorcoras was arrested lor assault.
GIRL TIED HAND AND FOOT
Authorities Take Charge- of Girl
Mother Says Is Wayward.
On the complaint of some of the neigh
bors of the family of A. W. McLung,
who resides at 1136 East Twenty-seventh
street, the police visited the McLung
house last night and took charge of
Pearl Daisy, a 13-year-old girl, who was
found tied hand and foot. The girl was
turned over to the Detention Home, and
the case will be looked into by the Juve
nile authorities today. Mrs. McLung told
the police that the girl, who was her
own daughter, was incorrigible and would
not obey either herself or her stepfather.
and that she had been tied up to prevent
her spending the night away from home,
as she ' had done frequently before. She
said that they had formerly lived In
Colorado, and that while there the girl
had been so wayward that she had been
confined in the Home of the Good Shep
herd there.
Tragedy of Early '80s Recalled.
SILVERTON. Or.. March 11 After hav
ing been buried in Silverton Cemetery
for more than 20 years, the remains of
Arthur Patty wtre exhumed yesterday
afternoon and taken to Xewberg, where
they were reinterred. The circumstance
recalls a tragedy, which occurred in the
early history of Silverton, when young
Patty, on bis Set birthday, was shot by
his employer, who few moments later
committed suicide.
WHITE SOX SHUT
OUT By BEAVERS
Bloomfield Proves a Wondsr
and Two Chicago Pitch
ers Go to Pieces.
RUNS COME IN BUNCHES
Portland Men Race Around the Dia
mond Till Tired, While Chieagos
Never Reach Second An eels
and Oakland Outshone.
BY WILJ G. MAC RAE.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.. ' March 12.
(Staff Correspondency.) Little redheaded
Bloomfield, the California lad that Mc
Credie picked up last Fall, had no trou
ble in shutting out the Chicago White
Sox this afternoon. The score waa 8 to 0.
The youngster pitched dizzy rinjes around
the Windy City men, and. while smearing
the hencoop varnish over them, he let
them down with three measly singles.
On e of the safe bi f f s cred i t ed to the
visitors might just as well have been
called an infield bunt.
Captain Anderson of the White Sox
sq uad, wanted today's game bad ly, be
cause Billy Sullivan. Chicago's champion
catcher, came up from Los Angeles just
for the purpose of seeing the crew in
action. In hopes of carting off the clos
ing matinee. Captain Anderson tried two
of the pitchers that have been selected
for the regular team. Olmstead and
Freeman. Olmstead started well, but
cracked. "
Ring Bell Four Times.
In the fourth inning McCredie's colts
landed on Olmstead for four singles and
a double by Walsh, and the bell tolled
four times for us. Cooney led off with
a biff past third and, while the inner
works of the Sox were going crazy over
Malloy's sacrifice, foxy Cooney promptly
stole third. Johnson singled, scoring
Cooney. Bassey cuffed one clear of In
terfefence and big Danzig, the new flrst
baseman who arrived only yesterday,
flew out to left. McCredie came through
with a single and on the throwback; took
second. Then came Walsh with his two
bagger that hit tho fence in left and
cleared the cushions. t
In the fifth we made it seven by chas
ing three more runs ever the platter.
Casey led the brigade with , a biff, and
Cooney stopped a bender with his fifth
rib. Malloy beat out a bunt. Bassey's
long, clean single scored Casey and
Cooney. In a mad effort to catch Bas
sey between bases Malloy scored, and
Bassey made Pur tell heave the ball away.
He scored on Danzig's out.
Bloomfield jarred the cover off the ball
In the sixth for two bases, Casey singled,
and then Cooney came over with a
smashing two-bagger, scoring Bloomfield.
Portland could have made more runs,
but the gung- was tired, so It let up.
. Sox Nexer Reach Second.
During the game the Sox never got a
man as far as second, and only three
got as far as first base. Bioomfield had
the Indian sign on them from the be
ginning and he looks like a comer. Dan
zig also made a good impression at first.
'Beginning with to-morrow, McCredie
will split his team in two. They will be
called the Dutch and the Irish. McCredie"
will manage one team and Mac Rae the
other, and there will be a ball game
every afternoon from now on.
A Los Angeles fan who eaw today's
game told me that the Portland team
shows up better than the Angeles and
that the Oakland team is a shine. The
line-up:
Batting Order and Score.
Portland. position. Chicago.
Casey 2b Purtell
Cooney bs Ostein
Malloy cf O Nell
Johnson -Hb Irfjeune
Barney If Fiene
Danzi g lb... Anderson
McCrdie rr. . . Hart
Walsh c Sullivan
Armbruster
Bloom-field - P Olmstead
Freeman
Score by innings:
Portland 0 0 0 4 ft 1 0 0 8 13: 6
Chicago O0 0O0OO 0 O 3 O
American (AVrestIer Downs Swede.
KANSAS CITY, March 12. Frank
Gotch, the American champion wrestler.
Every cigarette smoker knows the " Ramleh."
Hundreds of thousands of men smoke them
every day. Few smokers ever heard of a cigar
ette of that or similar name before the "Ramleh"
was introduced certainly none knew any cigar
ette that offered such an enjoyable originality of
Savor and uniformly -high quality.
Imitations invariably follow in the path of
success, and the "Ramleh" has not escaped
them. Cigarettes with name spelled differently,
but sounding the same, have been pushed to the
front in an effort to deceive the public and
" catch " some of the enormous demand for this
popular brand. One small manufacturer in
Boston revived a brand known as "Ramly" and
hurriedly imitated box labels to suggest tho
"Ramleh" design. The evident object was to
trade on the success of tho " Ramleh " or coerce
us into buying his brand.
Every effort is' made to deceive the public
TURKISH
10c for 10
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Avers HairViqor
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medicine, promptly stops falling hair, destroys dan
druff. Does not color the hair.
We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemist. Lowell. Mm.
tonight defeated Hjalmar Lundin. of
Sweden, In two straight falls at Conven
tion Hall. The first fall was catch-as-catch-can;
the second, Graeco-Koman.
LAST OF THE SOCCER SEASON
English and Scotch Teams Will
Fight It Out Tomorrow.
With line-ups slightly rearranged from
last Saturday, the English and Scotch
soccer teams will close the association
football season Saturday afternoon, when
they will play the third game of the in
ternational series. This will have made
about 15 regularly scheduled soccer games
for the. "OT-'OS season, far more than ever
were attempted before, but not over half
what next year's plans call for. The cup
finals are being played in British Colum
bia and around San Francisco bay, while
the Northwestern League, on Puget
Sound, has shut up shop till next Fall,
so that the association period is about
over all along tho Coast. Tomorrow after
noon's English-Scotch game will end
soccer here till next Fall no matter what
the result. Should the English" win, they
will have a tie on the series, the points
standing now: Scotch 3, English 1.
Young will be back in the game for
the Highlanders and will figure at out
side left, Andrew Matthew being moved
back to center half, to replace Dickson,
who Is hors do combat from an injury
received last week. The remainder of the
Scotch team will be unchanged. An un
usually hot contest is expected, both
elevens being keen to win.
Smithson Is Coming; Home.
NEJW YORK, March 12. Forrest C.
Smithson, the world's greatest hurdler,
has decided to quit .New York. He left
this city today for his home In Port
land, Or., where he will remain indefinite
ly. It is doubtful whether he will ever
return East, What caused his sudden in
tention to go West is known only to his
closest friends and they refuse to
divulge it.
Cliffs Has Baseball Nine.
CLIFFS. Wash., March 12. (Special.)
The baseball season has Just opened at
Cliffs. The Rufus nine' defeated the lo
cals by three runs after a hotly-contested
game. A number of good players from
The Dalles and Wasco witnessed the
game. Over 200 persons were in attend
ance. StubHng, of The Dalles, umpired
the game.
Cliarman Chosen Captain.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or., March 12. (Special.) At a meeting
of the basket-ball squad last night. Rich
ard Charman. '10. of . Oregon City, was
elected captain of the team for next
year. Charman has played guard on
the varsity five for the past two years
and is regarded as a strong player.
Amateur Billiard Matches.
CHICAGO. March 12. For the opening
game Saturday night for the National
amateur billiard championship. Demarest.
Why
is to become the
into buying these imitative brands for the gen
uine " Ramleh."
What is the result? Why, the way is thus
left open for the most flagrant substitution.
You'd ask for the "Ramleh" and get a "Ramly"
or some other inferior cigarette with a nama
that sounds the same.
So we are changing the name to "Helmar"
which is simply "Ramleh" spelled backwards.
The bos looks exactly the same and the dis
tinctive quality which you so much enjoy is
exactly the same.
The only change is in the name which will
hereafter be " Helmar " instead of " Ramleh "
and this change is made to protect yon against
the numerous imitations.
Be sure to remember the change in name and
look for the same familiar box. You can't forget
the inimitable
(in l.U
jOr nBIUiCU
and be sure
CIGARETTES
Sold
Everywhere
Ill Fifth Ave., New YorK
the present champion, is paired for the
Chicago Amateur Club against Jackson of
the Illinois Amateur Club. The other'
games are: Monday afternoon. Gardner
(Passaic, N. J.) against Conklln (Chicago);:
Monday evening, Poggenberg (New York) '
against Wright (San Francisco); Tuesday;
afternoon loser of Demarest-Jackson i
game against loser of Gardner-Conklin 1
game.
Solomon Beats Lawrence.
In the second gam of the city billiard
tournament, Henry Solomon, the cham
pion of the last season, defeated B. R.
Lawrence in one of the best-played games
of the series. The final score was Solo
mon 50 to Lawrence 40. Solomon's high
run was six while his opponent made but
three. Solomon seems to have it on all
the contestants so far and is likely to
retain the championship without much
trouble.
Races to End April 7.
LOS ANGELES. March 12. While no
official announcement as to the length
of the racing season at Santa Anita Park
is expected until after the next meet
ing the board of directors, it is said that
there is scarcely a probability of the
season being prolonged after April 7.
Eastern owners, it is saldi desire to ship
their stables East about that tlma and
the association is said to be opposed
to a continuance.
- Prefers legislature to Bench.
TACOMA, Wash.. March 12. (Spe
cial. J George T. Reld, judge of ths
Superior Court of' Pierce County, an
nounced today that he would not be a
candidate for re-election to the bench
this Fall, but that he will again be
come a candidate for the Legislature.
He has already served two terms In the
lower house and, if elected the third
time, his friends predict he will un
doubtedly be chosen speaker.
Judge W. H. 6nell, who has bfl.? .
the Superior Court bench of Pierce.
County for the past eight years. ato
announced " positively today that he
would not be. a candidate for re-election.
'
Spectacles (1.00 at Metiger-s.
Spring styles Hanan shoes at Rosenthal's
THIS WEEK ONLY
A Lady's Suit
FREE
WITH EACH ORDER FOB A
GENTLEMAN'S SOT.
J. M. Ach eson Go.
tHe
quality. Where once you asked
."I! V M T
'Helmar"
JUU mil H IV. .MM
you get it.
lljlpili