8
TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1910.
LANDS
CLEVER FIELDER
Weal Ball, cf Cleveland, Re
teased to Portland by
Ohio Team.
MAN OF 1909 FAME COMES
llllily Plajtr Who Put Out Three
Ofjionrnn In Sinclr Ily I'nn-
lfd In (;anir I-nt Year
Will Join Portland Tram.
CLEVEI-ANP. Nov. :? . Not Fall.
Cl lltr f:Hr of the Cleveland baseball
club, n il acquired fame in the 10 i
sesjon by mH:nx a triple play unu-
listed, aaa rea?e1 to the Tortland,
Or., club today.
Pall i. one of the bet-known minor
lenirue players In the country. He I
ctil.ty pUyrr and in rated. as a first-
class short.tp r ee.nd bn.-eman. and
can alst play In the outfield, but Mc
Crdie undoubtedly will u?e him to fill
tie vraary 1-ft by the a :un. enirnt of
Ivan Olson, w ho cocs to Cleveland next
490D.
When Informed that Pnll bad been
released to 1'ortland. M-i-redte was
well (leaded, f.-r he had f.ared that
some of the btc; league clubs would
.refuse to waive on this player and
thereby bio. k his dal with Cleveland.
M'-Credt-s cxper's other players from
Cleveland, but these will not likely be
, announced until after the nieetln o
tr.e American Ieatcue. about Ieeember
Is. at which time a grnrrtl waivlna: of
play era takes place In that organlsa.-
tlon.
.'irk Williams, who will manasre the
Portland Northwestern team, will come
to Portland shortly after January 1 to
confer with SlcCredle about the players
to be sent to the Northwestern orsran-
wa'lon. and will also have lined up sev
BATTLING NELSON. WHO RECEIVED HIS FIRST KNOCKOUT IN PUGILISTIC CAREER. AND
OWEN MO RAN, EEITISH LIGHTWEIGHT. WHO TURNED THE TRICK IN SAN FRANCSCO.
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The above lllutr.it..n s!iows the hitherto Invincible Dane down for the count for the first time in his
rlnif career, when Owen Moran. the Flrltlsli :icht welslit. at San Francisco last Saturday afternoon, turned
tie trick. The above Is the first picture of Nelson's finish published In Portland. The "nattier" had lost
to Joe Cans end Ad Woleast before auccumblnsr to Mornn. but never before had he been knocked out. lie
lost to U.ins on an aliened foul, and his battle with Wolgast was stopped by the referee, for Nelson was
so badly punished by the champion tiiat he could not nee.
TXtrvjrTLX'ToS:?. IIUPIPUT MflHI PCHIV
In In California and some splendid If If M I ll N I NIIUU Ml Ml I I
youna players have been recommended IIIIIUIII IIUII II 1.11 U I
to d.fferent Pacific Coast Iaaue clubs
ry him. and he will now have an op
portunity of limns; soma of them up
for his own club.
j iiv i uruin'i inter co ion y ox piii i R i c i
tossers is pretty well depleted at pres- IhOriTier AHiateUr LiiampiOn 10
vol, lur several oi tne players ar away
en hunting trips, while others bavs
started for their homes. Tommy
fheehan. Oeorse Urt. Perle Casey and
Tom Ston are still around to.
while Ruddy Kyan and Yean Grece;
are In Southern Oregon after bis came.
Meet Duniway.
PLAY WILL OPEN TONIGHT
AGGIKS HOSTS TO ATHLETES
Interx-hoUstlc Track Mcft at Cor-
vallls to lie Hammer.
CTtEGOX AGRICTLTURAL. COLe-
I-EGE. Corvallls. Nor. 2. (Special.)
Invitations for tha Fourth Annual In-
terscholastic Track and Tlei: Meet, un
der tha auspices of the Oregon Aicrl
cultural College, have Just been sent
out by Graduate Macacer Cox and plans
are being mad her for tha entertain
ment cf a host of preparatory school
athletes on May It and 20 next. Invi
tations have been sent to tha hitch
scnools at orest Grove. Cove. Rose
burs-. Hood Kiver. Corvallls. Astoria.
-ucjuinnvme. Tha Italics. Grants Pi
balem. rendleton. La Grande. Ontario,
.-seweers;. Baker. Oregon City. I'nlon,
Aaciand. aledford. Albany. Euirene. tha
Uncoln. Waablnstoo and Jefferson
schools In Portland. th Kill military
jiraacmy ana me fortlana Academy.
Last year, much to tha regret of
both faculty and students here, the
athletic authorities were forced to
cancel tr.eir arrangements for the Inter
scholastic meet, owing to tha conflict
of various Intercollegiate dates, and
tha committee In charge this season Is
planning to make up for lost time this
sesson by making tha meet the most
ortuiant in tha history of Oregon In-
terscholastlc sports. Together with tha
invitations, the O. A- C Athletic As
sociation haa agreed to pay tha carfare
for four men from each school, Thlle
all tha visiting athletes will ba enter
tained here. Gold and silver raedala
win pa given to tha varloua point win
Bars of tha meet.
San Francisco Btlllardlst Tells How
He Rrcame Eiprt at Balkllne
Game, 8 ho wins; Talent
WTirn bnt a I-ad.
prise of the port at KmrryvlUe today,
winning the fifth race cleverly. Sletro
pnlitnn rnuallcfi the track record for
the Futurity course when he won the
feature event, lie was allowed to re
cede In the bettins;. while Bit of For
tune was made fnvorlte. Metropolitan
led all the way. winning from Setback
and Ralonla. Results:
Ms furlonBS Ellerd. won: Captain John,
peennd: Titus, third Time. 1:13 --r.
Ft ri1 one-half furlon. Jim PufT.
on; ri'-klnnlny. second; Ltlmnnd Adams,
third. Time. 1:0a
Mile and io yards Flalelfch. won; Nonn.
second: Madeline iliufrive, third. Tims.
1 41 IV
Futurity course Met ropolltsn. won: fet
b.v k. Kcond. Bslrooia. third. Tim.
. 4-i
Mjle Royal River, won: Zahra. second;
Pot alt, third. Time, 1:40 4-5.
Kuturity course K. M. Frye. won; Billy
Mver. second; Swscerlator. third. Time
1.10 1-5.
WASHINGTON TO PLAY HETtE
a mirrsiij xsoskrtDail P layers to
Come to Portland.
rNlVERSITT OF WASHINGTON. Seat
tle. Nov. J. (Spaclal.) Now that th
football aeason of 1J10 Is closed, much
attention will ba directed to basketball.
aiany old veterans or the game will
return, so tha prospects for a cham
pionship team this year seems prob
able. Captain Williams haa arranged a cart
a. . .. . .
viirumr, wnicn opens with tht
gama with Uoozaga Coiiege at Spo
kane. February 4: Spokane T. M. C. A.
at Spokane. February ; I'nlverslty of
IJabo. at Moscow. February 7; Wash
ington Mate college, at Pullman. Feb
ruary si vt hitman College, at Walii
Walla. February ; Ellenaburg Normal.
mi biiensourg. reoruary 10. It la th
Intention of Captain ttllllama to take
na team through Oregon to play tha
son, ana i. J, c A. and the Mult
nomah Athletic Club. Willamette Fn.
versity. Oregon Agricultural College
ana i aiversiiy or vrcgoa.
KLAMATH I' ALLS CHALLENGES
Tram Serka Basketball Games With
Brat of Mate.
KLAMATH FALLjJ. Or, Nor. 3.-(Srv.
- ' fce.,vi I'm caa Deea or
gtnjiM nere among trie young men who
eopa to set games lor the Winter with
many of the Jc.d.rg school and college
trams ot ins s:aie. J ncy hii sent
chsi;enge to many of tha Willamette
all-y s fcools. the Oregon Agricultural
team and t Diversity or lirvgcn tram.
They bava also challenged the North
west League team, which baa left Wis
consin for tna r'acmc Coast for games
In tha different rltien and tha home team
hope t get them here for a scries about
tha holiday. The players are Capron
nd aldington, forwards; Shasr and No
bind. cantrrs; Cllft and Krause. guarda.
Krtiue la personally acquainted with the
Northwestern League playera ar.d haa
played with all of them. On tha s:rer.g;h
of fcl acquaintanceship be ho;es to get
them her.
Canoed, Asparagus Polaous,
NORTH TAKIMA. Wash-. Nor.
fSpeclal.) Canned asparagus eaten by
Mrs. Frank T. Keuhn and members of
her family resulted In their serious
poisonlns;. The poison was first
f.ought to be ptomaine. Some of the
aaparague given to the chickens killed
tram. The asparagus had been canned
at He home
H. A. Wright, of San Francisco, form
er amateur bllliara cnampton oi m
Vnlted State at IS., arrived In Portland
yesterday ready for his match with W
C. Punlway at the Waldorf Billiard Hail
for three nights, beginning tonight at I
o'clock.
When a lnd Wrlghfs tendencies led
hlra to the Millard table, his talent soon
dtsrlavtnr Itself. For several yenrs he
plsyed nothing but straight rail billiards.
becom ns- expert In this style, inr neia
being limited in that department of the
sreat Indoor game he practiced, studied
and finally became as expert at tne
balkllne game aa he was at the straight
cushion same, and still he continuea to
Improve. Eclipsing by far all the ama
teur billiard players In his native state,
he decided to try for bigger laurels, go
ing to New York City In April, 1909. to
try for th amateur championship or
th country.
Victory Come Easily.
He waa successful, the championship
being won with a good margin to spare.
He defeated C. F. Conklln. of Chicago;
Clarence Jackson, of the same city; Dr.
I L. Mlal. of New York, and Joseph
Mayer, of Philadelphia. Ills grand aver
age for the tournament was -S t-6. An
other exhibition of his adeptness with
the cue was when he defeated Calvin
Demarest one game out of three. De
marest. at that time, being ranked one
of the best players in the world.
Corr.ir.g back to hl.e home on the Parlfio
Coast he decided to embsrk in the bil
liard business and opened up wnat l.
conceded to be the finest bllllard-room
In the I'nl ted States. In entering this
vocation Mr. Wright placed himself in
the professions! riss. This eliminated
him from competition In the amateur
tournament last yenr and he consequently
relinquished the title. It now being In
possession of Harry Gardner, an laat
em man.
Mr. Wright la IS years of age. In San
Francisco he hss done much to advance
the game of billiards and hoi Is amateur
tournament to help the game along. In
connection with his establishment he haa
billiard theater with an e.evnted atage
and seats for about iOO spectators.
From Portland It Is his intention to go
to Seattle and Tscorna and possibly meet
the cracks of those cities In competition.
W. C. Johnson, from whom Punlway won
the Northwest amateur championship
this Fall at Ticomi. probably will be one
of his opponents In Ms tour of the
North. When the match with Duniway
was first arranged for. Wrleht screed
to play 1:0 to the loc.il man's CtO. A
careful comparison of the men's averages
fall to reveal the motive for such handi
cap and a new scale has been made.
Punlwav to play . -' to right's i:0.
Play will be for three nights. Wright
making 400 points each night to Iunl-
wsy's 3(0. nunlasy Isn't an 1.: player.
bis best gsme being In the 14.2 division.
Jut before leaving San Francisco for
Portland. Wright. In a practice match.
excelled the is." record of the world by
running a total or in. i no world a rec
ord, made In competition, la 140. held
by the late Frank Ivea. Feeling In fine
health and steady in practice, Wright
gave an exhibition last night and showed
some clever shots.
Punlway. through Mr. Wright, has
made arrangements to go to San Francisco
to compete In the Faciflc Coast amateur
hnndt ap billiard tournament held In
right's billiard palace. There be will
meet the best players of the Coast. Duni
way pronounces himself In good rrac-
tlc for his match tonight.
This Is the first visit "Chick" Wright
has made In Portland since 130 and ha
says he sees wonderful Improvement on
every hand. He will leave Saturday for
the Puget Sound cities; At present he Is
the guest of J. J. Parker. No admission
will be charged for tne exhibitions.
HOPPE BREAKS WORLD RECORD
Total or 155 Points Piled I'p In
New York Match.
PHILAPF.I.PHIA. Nov. "9. Willie
Hoppe tonight broke the world's record
for a high run at 141 billiards In his
giime with Joseph Mayer, the amateur
champion of this city, piling up ir5
points. The best previous record of 150
wns mnde by lloppe four weeks ago In
New York.
Hoppe. who Is to play 00 at 18.1 to
Mayer s UuQ at 18.2, now leads in th
three blocks played by 442 points, thi
score being Hoppe 1100. Mayer 68.
Hoppe's high run tonight was 155 and
his average 31 1-13; Mayer's beat run
was 42 with an average of S4-13.
In the afternoon's game Mayer scored
162 points to Hoppe's 29. Hoppe was
to play SyO against 250 for Mayer. The
latter made a ' high run of 86, while
Honpe's best effort wss 60.
Hoppe's average was 21 3-14. and
Mayer's 17 7-15. The score tonight waa
Hoppe 402. Mayer 108.
BAY CITY MEN
WIN
Multnomah Club Unable
Land Wrestling Bout.
to
GEORGE CHAPMAN IS BEST
N
If your destination is
ew York
simply menuon to your local ticket agent that you :
wish to travel via the
New York Centra! Lines
and you will be assured of a pleasant trip over tha only "Water
Level Route" from the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic Coast.
Choice of Routes
Lake Shore via Chicago, the route of the
"20th Century Limited "
The most famous train in the world. IS hours Chicago to New York.
Michigan Central via Chicago, the route of
"The Wolverine" and "Michigan Central Limited',v
Two-trams of international reputation.
Arriving in the Heart of New York
at Grand Central Terminal
Only Railway oration in New York on Subway, Surface and Elevated Lines.
Fourteen other through trains
from Chicago to New York every
day via Water Level Route of
comfort.
Tickets and Sleeping Car accommoda
tions, and full information furnished on
aDDlicstion to your local agent, or to
W. C. Beachrest, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
109 Third St, Portland. Or.
WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago
San Francisco Boy Wins Titles in
leather and Special Weights.
Hardest Battle 1ft Among 1 15
I'ound Class Men.
of a league. Colin V. Dyment, of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, and
J. K. Markie, of Portland Academy.
spoke of the merits of soccer and it was
partly upon their recommendation that
the- game was adopted. George J. Cam
eron will donate a cup for competition
among; the soccer teams.
BLOW DEALT FIGHTING
SPECTATOrtS TO BE IXDICTED IX
OAKLAXD, CAL.
& 0-to-1 Chance Is Surprise.
OA Kt-ANTA, Cal- Nor. I. Roral
River, a so-to-1 chance. Droved a sur
Contest in Which One Is Knocked
Ont Comes Under Ban of Alameda
County Grand Jury.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Nov. 19. Thera Is woe
In the camp of the fight fans, for tha
flaht gsme In Oakland and Alameda
County has reectved a knockout blow.
No more prizefights will be permitted
In the county. The District Attorney h
said so and the s;rand Jury standa behind
him to enforce tha mandate.
If a prlzcfiKht by any chance ahould
be pulled off, not only will the prin
cipals be Indicted but the spectators as
welt.
A prlzefifrht In Alameda, according to
the irrand Jury, is a contest In which
one of the contestants Is knocked out.
Mayor Mott and Superintendent of Po
lice Wilson attended tha session of tne
irrand Jury this morning; and expressed
their Intention to bark up tha grand Jury
and District Attorney In suppressing the
tight gama so far aa Oakland la con
cerned.
AMEKICAV ItM IS WINNER
International Marathon Race Taken
by Holmer and Queal.
NEW TOHK, Nor. 19. The American
team. Hans Holmer and TVIIlism Quoal.
won the International Marathon team
rare over tha full Marathon course at
Mutllson Square Garden tonight. Their
time waa 2 hours, 2 minutes, 16 1-5 sec
onds. Henry 8t. Tvea and John Svenberg. the
French-Swedish team, were scored and
William Kolehmalnen and Karl Xleml
mcn. tha Finnish team, were third.
Waring- Bought by Cleveland.
CT.EVEI-AND, O.. Nor. 29. President
fomers. of the Cleveland American club,
announced tonight the purchase of
Catcher Waring from the Los Angeles
cluo of the Psclfle Coast League.
Embezzler Gets Long Sentence.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nor. 19. August
Ropke today entered a plea of guilty
to five counts of the Indictment charg
ing him with embezzlement of tha
funds of tha Fidelity Trust Company.
Tha total of his defalcations .was $1..
490.000. The amount was reduced by
recoveries to fl.090.00O. Ropke was
given a sentence from 10 to IS years In
the penitentiary, this penalty cover
ing all his offenses. Ropke was sec
retary of tha company's bank depart
ment.
PACIFIC COAST WRESTT.ING
fHAXHONH CHOSEN.
Featherweight (Ilj pounds)
George Chapman. Western Club, San
Francisco.
Special weight (12.1 pounds)
Oecrge chapman. Western Club.
IJghta-elKht (133 pounds) Fred
Bmith. Vancouver. B. c.. club.
Welterweight (145 pounds) Her
bert Duncan, Olympic CIi.
Middleweight (15S pounds) B.
Crswford, Western Club.
Heavyweight (Ir.s pounds and
over) Otto Wsllllsch. Olympic Club.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. (Special.)
Six amateur wrestling; titles were de
cided at the St. Francis Hotel tonight.
as a result of the Pacific Association
Tournament held under the auspices
of the Olympic Club In the Colonial
ballroom.
Honors In the scheduled events were
divided between the Western Athletic
Club and the Olympic Club, of this city,
and tne Vancouver, B. C, Athletic
Club.
ine Multnomah Athletic Club- of
r-ortiand. and the Sacramento Athletic
Club were shut out In the scmi-f'nal
matches after stubbonrly contesting
tne ngnt to remain m the deciding
bouts. Five events were programmed
in tne semi-rinal series and the com
petition was of high-rluss order, with
the prospects of the local lads rather
dubious.
The elimination of Franzke from the
Multnomah Club In the 1.15-nound class
and Karnes, of the Sacramento Club In
the las-pound class brightened the
hopes of the rival contenders, however.
and the deciding contests resulted In
the championships being well dis
trlbuted. The hardest battle of th
day was in the final of the 145-pound
event, in wnicn Herbert Duncan, Olym
pic, neat ueorge McLeod. Sacramento.
Twice the pair wrestled tne full six
minutes without the referee being able
to give k decision between them, but
after three minutes In the third bout
Duncan gained a fall. Results:
115-pound elms George Chapman. West
ern Athletic Club, won from H. Lundon,
Wtrn Athletic Club.
1-.-pound cla George Chapman. West.
ern Athletic Club, won from itoy Juvenall.
v estern hud.
13.1-pouug clas Fred Smith. Vancouver
Athletic lun, won from J. p. Parker.
Olymplo Club.
140-pound clsss Herbert Duncan. Olvm.
pic Cluh. won from Georcs McLeod. Kacra.
memo Atnietic nun.
loS-pound claM R. v"rswford. Western
Club, won from George Wslker, Vancouver
Athletic Club.
Heavyweight class Otto Wsllflsrh. Olvm
pic Club, won from B. M. Scott. University
or isninrnia.
In the aeml-nnsls at the Olympic Club
the afternoon: 13H-pound class RimM.
Parramamo Athletic Cluh. defeated Itaratv.
Olympic Club:Walker. Vsnrouver club, de-
atd Duncan, Olymplo Club; Crawford.
Western Club, detested Thais, Western
Club.
COACH DOBIE OFFERED $3000
Washington Must Know Thursday If
Team-Leader Will Return.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se
attle. Wash.. Nov. 29. (Special.) The
thing uppermost in the minds of the stu
dents of the University of Washington at
the present l whether Coach Gilmour
Dobie will again return to the University
of Washington. He has been extended
this request, but hesitates to answer. On
Thursday night at the regular meeting of
the board of control of the University of
Washington he will be asked to make his
answer and at that time It will be learned
whether he will accept the offer of a sal
ary of 3000 to return and bring forth an
other championship team.
CLUBMEN SEE II
INTERESTING PERFORMANCE
GIVEN BY CATIIOLIC CLTJB,
All bnt One of Boxing Bouts Fast,
jfaking Cp for Weak Xumber on
BUI 800 Are Present.
LIXCOLX WINS PROTEST FIGHT
Officials' Decision Upheld: Soccer
League I Authorized.
Upholding the decision of the officials.
the protest of the Columbia University
over its game with Lincoln High School.
which the latter won. waa disallowed by
the athletic council, of the Portland In-
terscholastlc Lesgue yesterday when It
met at the Washington High School. The
officials of the disputed game were pres
ent and gave their testimony after which
the counsellors brought In the verdict
that tiiere was room for doubt and took
the ruling of Referee Hockenberry and
Umpire Earl am correct.
The league yesterday officially recog
nized ajococr by authorizing the formation
About 800 enthusiastic boxing and
wrestling fans assembled at the gym
nasium. of the Catholic Young Mens
Club to see the opening smoker of
the season, held under the auspices
of that organization last night.
Two wrestling matches and four
boxing bouts constituted the pro
gramme and all but one of the bouts
proved high class contests. The one
failure was an effort on the part of
Raab, a 145-pound boxer, to stall
through three rounds of boxing with
Jim O'Rourke. 'O'Kourke was not
much of a boxer, but the other fellow
waa considerably less of 'an opponent
of the art of wielding the padded
mits.
However, this one match was entire
ly eclipsed by the fine performances In
the other bouts. The first boxing
bout was between two midgets, Ralph
Roddy and Billy Farrell. The latter
had all the best of the bout and was
given a well-earned decision at the
end of the fourth round. Boddy was
game youngster and entered unat
tached, while his opponent represented
the Catholic Young Men's Club.
Charles Lorettl, an unattached box
er, was then Introduced in a whirl-
tnd mill with Joe Franta. of the
c'atholic Young Men's Club. Franta
likes heavy going and he got all that
was coming to him In that line last
night, for Lorettl put It all over him
In three rounds. In fact, Franta was
lucky to finish the second round, and
11 that saved him from taking tho
count In the third was the tossing of
towel Into the ring by his seconds.
Lorettl la a speedy youngster and
seems to have an effective punch In
either hand.
After this bout, it was announced
that the go between O'Rourke and
Raab would conclude the programme,
but fortunately for the club. It was ar
ranged for an additional mill to prop
erly wind up the entertainment, for
the crowd would' undoubtedly 'have
gone home disappointed had the
O'Rourke-Raab fiasco been the finale.
Eddie Peters, of the Catholic Younsr
Men's Club, one of the original entries.
was scheduled to meet Art Pullen, but
the latter failed to show up. and Fet
ters would have been without a match
but for the voluntary entry of Porter
Yett, a husky youngster who was a
spectator. Yett agreed to meet Peters
and this wss acceptable to the man
agement. The two lads put up a fine I
exhibition, and Peters was given the
declsfon at the end of the fourth round.
He was the cleverer of the two, al
though Yett deserved great credit for
the showing he made.
Miller, a wrestler from the Y. M. C.
A., succeeded In defeating Frank Beu
low. of the Catholic Young Men's Club,
In two straight falls, while Fisher, of
the Portland Turn Vereln, likewise de
feated Newell, a wrestler from the Y.
M. C. A.
Danny Danzlger acted as referee,
while George Parker, of the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic Club, and Jack
McDonald, of the Armory Association,
were the Judges.
OPTION LAW IN EFFECT
Supreme Court Upholds Act ae Ap
plied to Umatilla County.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 29. (Special.) That
tho local option statute is In full force
and effect In Umatilla County, Is the
substance of an opinion of the Supreme
Court given todav In the appeal of
Thomas Murrell. The defendant contend
ed that there was no "permanent rec
ord," and consequently the order of the
County Court declaring local option In
Umatilla County was not a valid order.
The Judgment of tho lower court was af
firmed, however.
Other cases were decided as follows:
Thomas Darling, appellant, vs. S. A.
Miles, respondent; appealed from Multno
niah County; Thomas O'Day, Judge; re
versed and remanded.
K. W. Miles, appellant, vs. V. Hemenway,
respondent; appeal from Lane County; Law
rence T. Harris. Judge; affirmed.
Zimmerman. Wells-Brown company, re
spondent, vs. the Sunset Lumber Company,
appellant; appeal from Lane County; Law
rence T. Harris. JudKe; affirmed.
J. C. Friendly, respondent, vs. C. M. Kl
wert and other, appellants; appeal from
Multnomah County; Thomas O'Day, Judge;
petition for rehearins denied.
Alexander Urquhart, respondent. va
George Bellonl, appellant; sppeal from Coos
County; J. W. Hamilton, Judge; affirmed.
One out of every 12 men in ths United
States Army was brought before a court
martial for some offense last year. Last
year there were 620d trials by court-mar'lal
In the Army, aa against fiosr, the previous
year.
ORDERING SUPPLIES TELEPHONE
II I I .r Ofr.aT" !
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l BlilS
THE retail merchant's telephone serves not
only as a salesman, but also as a purchas
ing agent.
When a merchant finds that he is going to
run out of a line of goods, he calls up the whole
saler or factory and not only orders a new stock,
but comes to an agreement n the price and the
time of delivery.
The unexpected needs of his customers can
be met with the least possible delay.
If the merchant cannot find Avhat he wants
in town, the Long Distance Service of the Bell
System brings him into immediate communica
tion with other cities and other markets.
The Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
Every Bell Telephone Is the Center of
the System,
ht Sewrs
LINN COUNTY CROOK COUNTY HARNEY COUNTY
MALHEUR COUNTY
800,000 ACRES, GRAIN, ALFALFA, FRUIT and TIMBER LANDS
For Sale in Large and Small Tracts by
OREGON AND WESTERN COLONIZATION CO.
Owners of the Willamette Valley and Cascade Mountain Wagon Road
Land Grant.
E. L. MARVIN, Western Agent,
268 Stark Street, Railway Exchange Building, Portland, Oregon.
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