a THE MOKXING
OREGONIAXi TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1911.
W s s - ... . . , , . . ..... . , . .... m
- . " a ... . . . I
MILLIONS LOST
IN TOBACCO DUTY
Government Cheated of Sum
Estimated at $3,000,000
to $5,000,000 a Year.
INQUIRY IS NATION-WIDE
Trade C'nMom Itathrr Than r"raud
Held Keponxlble for Clalfl
calton of Cuban Wrapper
Tobacco a Filler.
:. Xflfl" TORK, Jan. IX A country-w'da
Invalidation which th Treasury 1M
,' rrtmnt has started, tbo Tribune will
" say toTnorrosr. hu disclosed dlscrepan
I l-s In the wrrpr and filer statistics
. of t.b:i-co Imports from Cuba which hve
" dprlvd tha Oowmmttl of between
; i...n n! Ji.XX nnuilljr for ths
Inn flv, vrars.
A.-onUnr to ths Tribune, tobacco trade
statistics show that claarmaksra who
turn out pure Havana cigar mut have
s nr rnt of thrlr stock In wrappers.
whtlo the sta:lUT of the Treaaury De-
. partmrnl show a fraction under one-nitn
of 1 per cent of the Cuban Importation
clasittd a wrapper."
I.o $3,000,000 to 93.000,000.
A Ivance reorta on th Invistls; atloa
show. It la aald. that Cuban Importa
tion ha bn admlttiM tinier a clasl
ncatlon which In the fiscal Jir endlnt
June 3 I, deprived the rustom-houss
.' of from tJ.iWXwW to It waa
sn:d or Treasury officials that approxl-
maleiy the aanie um had been lat to
iSc (iovrrnmenl annually for the laat
Bve years.
fnm the Investigation thus far It Is
the belief this loea was a matter of long-
established trad custom rather than of
IrnM-d".
t'ollector- Loeb Is quoted aa say ins:
"We know that the tobacco trade has
N-en setting the beat of ue, but we d
p-t know to what extent, and the Inves
tigation has not proceeded far enoush
to determine."
No Prosecution a Likely.
The probable result of the Inquiry. Mr.
t-oeb continued, would be an amendment
to the customs rrulatlona by which the
, ri:a:om-house could arrive cloaer at each
rfaae of foods Imported from Cuba than
possible under the other regulations
and that at this stage of the Investigation
nei'her criminal 4roeecutiotia nor civil
.' suits for back duties were contemplated.
The Tribune sas It la an open secret
r that thousands of pounds of Havana leaf
which. In the words of the tariff law. la
"suitable for wrappers." and actually Is
ied as auch. are brought Into the roun
' try tinder the classification aa niler at
I. II. 3ft less duty a poind than should be
paid on avcrythlng used for wrapper
BURGLARS FLEE CHURCH
Aatchman Teternon Kind Two Men
'. In the White Temple.
Two burglars were seen In the White
Temple Church, at Twelfth and Tay
',' lor streets, laat night bv Peter Teter-
son. the watrhman. When be called
" upon them to halt they fled.
." About a week alto burglars entered
" the church and stole more than S3 In
l small chance from the contribution
' tox.
EXPENSE ALARM SOUNDS
ii-rtnttnued mm First Fg..
bills that ail payments of salaries tor
all state Institutions shall be mad
monthly hereafter Instead of quarterly.
as under the present practice. Thla bill
1 makes several sweeping; changes in the
present system of paying salaries.
Cnder the present law the superintend
ent of an Institution reports the amount
needed to the Secretary of State. Ills
report represents a lump sum. which
Is turned over to the superintendent
and he Issues the money to employes,
vouchers, or receipts for this belns;
turned back to the Hoard, passing
thence through the hands of the audit
Ins; department In the Secretary's of
fice. I'nder Woods" plan the superintend
ent of each Institution in Marlon
County must furnish the Secretary an
Itemised Hat of salaries and the Sec-
retary issues warrants, which are de
livered to employes. Employes then
niut appear personally and secure
their money on the wsrrants. Kor In
stitutions outside of Marlon County the
same plan Is adopted, save only that
employes are allowed to cash their
warrants at banks, but must appear
personally at these banks to obtain
their money.
Amont the resolutions today Senator
Locke Introduced one callliiK attention
to the allegations of "gross mismanage
ment, extravagance and unnecessary
purchases" at the asylum and asking
for a committee of two from the Sen
ate and three from the House to hold
an Investigation and report not later
than 10 days before the close of the
' session.
Many other resolutions were intro
duced In the House thla morning. Mollis
Introduced the first otthese. calling
attention to the charges of lavish ex
penditure and extravagance at the Ore
gon Insane Asylum and asking for a
committee of two from the Senate and
three from the House to he empowered
to rail witnesses and be furnished
proper clerical assistance to make a
thorough Investlgslinn of the books
and of the conditions at the asylum.
I'nder the terms of the resolution this
committee Is given three weeks In
which to report back to the Legisla
ture. Following this. Ambrose Introduced
a resolution asking for a committee of
two from the House and one front the
Senate to examine the records of the
office of the Insurance Commissioner.
Not to be outdone. Brownhill Intro
duced a resolution, sweeping in Its
nature, asking for an investigation of
all state institutions and officials by
a committee of three from the House,
all of these resolutions being referred
to the resolutions committee.
INCOME TAX IS FAVORED HERE
ltoue Adopt Resolution Ratifying
Amendment.
STATE CAPITOU Salem. Or.. Jan.
Special.) Without debate the
House this afternoon adopted Senator
Miller's resolution ratifying the Income
tax amendment by a vote of 44 to .
being absent. The bill came up under
special order of business. Its considera
tion having been deferred from last
week.
Kepresentatlva Cottel was the only
member of the House to raise his voice
In opposition to the resolution. It was
the contention of Dr. Cottel that tha
proposed Income tax would divert from
the state to the Government money
that properly should remain In the
several states.
In addition to Cottel. seven other
Representatives voted against the reso
lution as follows: Cole. Eaton, Mollis,
Johnson. Mahoney. Smith and Tlpard.
Am me. Beals. Chapman. Chatten,
Clyde and Mariner were absent when
the vote was taken.
AT THE THEATERS
-A MAVS WORM)" IS GIVEN.
Mary Mastering la a Play In Fear
Acta, by Rachael Crethers. Pre
seated at the HelUg Ttkrater.
CAST.
Frank Ware Mary Mannerlng
Leonte Krone Anne ITtwt
Clara Oaks Helen Ormabee
Walc-olm Gaskell Alpnons Ethler
Frlta florin Charles Wyngate
Wells Trevor Arthur Berthelet
Kmlle Grlmeaux Claud Bogel
Kiddle Mark Short
WHILE it might seem to the aver
age layman that the last possible
word had been aald on the problem of
the dual standard among men and wo
men. Insomuch as It relates to the so
cial edict of one law for the man and
another for the woman, an entirely fresh
phase of tha atlas burden was presented
last evening "A Man's World."" a play
by Rachel Crothers, in which Mary Man
nerlng has come to the Helllg for a half
week.
""You can't stir up any man's life
you're lucky If it looks right' on top."
Is aald to Frank Ware, the woman con
cerned. And she respond: "If women
decided that men should be equally dis
graced for the sarr.e sin. they would
be." and aha refusea to change her views
when Malcolm OaskelU the man she
loves declares: "This la a man's world.
Man sets the standard for women. He
knows she Is better than he Is and he
demands thst she be and If she isn't
she's got to suffer for It. That's the
whole business In a nutshell."
Through these brief lines one Is given
tha central Idea which the author drives
home with terrific force.
It la essentially a woman's play, thla
world-old-query that all women have
asked since time begun, either or the
public or of one man. and It takes a
mighty attractive woman to shoulder
the burden of women a Ideals agnln ana
plead the cause of all womankind to an
audience of men and. the severest of
sll critic, her own sex.
Mary Mannerlng does not fall In any
of these requirements and actually per
suadea a few of the more docile think
ers to her way of womanly reasoning.
as well as giving the critical majority
something to think about. hy should
not humans have equal moral free
dom without the woman having to pay
the penalty In tears, suffering and os
tracism, while the man goes scot-free?
Is the query Miss Crothers answers In
the affirmative by her play. Malcolm
Gaskell loves a woman who has
brought up his little Illegitimate son.
not knowing of its paternity. When
the woman. Frank Ware, a young nov
elist who has suffered slander and gos
sip because of her reticence concern
ing the baby, discovers thai ussgen.
the only man she has ever loved, la
Kiddle's father, she denounces him and
sends him away forever. This Is the
"lesson" she would teach her sister,
that this freedom of man was created
by himself, for his own pleasure, and
that the only way in which women
can uphold the moral and ethical code
Is to send the man away, and not con
done his offenae against morality.
Naturally the audlenci forms Its own
private and Individual opinion as to
the probability of such a course, but
the author and the remarkable actress.
Miss Mannerlng. make their points with
dmlrable masculine logic and consist
ency.
The play la really dynamic, ana con
tains a vital Idea expressed througn
the medium of dramatic conflict, a
clash of human wills. Besides this. It
offers genuine entertainment, ranging
aa It does, from laughter to tears. It
is conducive to thought along the lines
of an Important human complication.
Granted that the thenio of Itself points
to preachment and taking of sides and
a driving home of a moral, still ,the
uthor holds aloof with true dramatic
artistry, and develops her characters
and the vital conflict resulting from
their opposing Ideals, with a high re
gard for truths: she leaves the "les
son" to work out solely through the
actual dramatic medium.
Miss Mannerlng Is an actress of fine
qualities, heretofore known chiefly as
a delightful comedienne, but she has
ttalned In addition high emotional
powera of most convincing character.
Her playing of the role of Frank Ware
Is a revelation of sincere emotion that
Indicates a new sphere and a broader
field for this charming and well liked
plsyer.
The cast Is perfect. One sees only
natural, living, healthful men and wo
men. Alphonse Ethler played the un
sympathetic and trying role of Gaskell
capably: Anne Crew, as a Jealous
shrew, wss excellent, Helen Ormshee
In the role of a faded, forgotten little
old spinster, struck a note of sym
pathy. Charles Wyngate. Arthur Ber
thelet and Claude Bosel, as Bohemian
friends of Frank, with dear little Mark
Short, as the "Kiddle," all contributed
to the excellence of the production.
The play will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow with a matinee tomorrow aft
ernoon. PORTAGE FIVE VICTORS
V. M. C. A. SPARTANS DEFEATED
BY 54 TO II SCORE.
Wisconsin Tram Shows Wonderful
Agility and Teamwork: la Rev
elation to Fort land.
The husky basketball warriors repre
senting cvjmpany F. WIconm National
Guard, of Portage, Wis., had an easy
time triumphing over the Spsrtan quintet
of the Portlsnd Young Men's ChrtMian
Association- last night, and won out by
the overwhelming score of U to 11.
Trie Spartans were handicapped by the
absence of two of their regular players,
but. even with them in the lineup. It Is
doubtful if the T. M. C. A. leds would
have been able to make any material
difference In the score, for the Portage
team outplayed them In every department
of the popular Indoor game.
The gymnamum of the Y. M. C. A. waa
crowded by an eager throng of specta
tors who heartily enjoyed the game de
spite the fact that the local team was
outplayed. The wonderful machinelike
tactics of the visitors make the game
most lntereating to watch.
The teams lined-up sat follows:
fspartans. Position. Ports re.
8heta F Pwenholt
Pweeney F Shepherd
Hartmaa O Evert
Kropp '. .O Harper
Walters ' Halnecle
Mayes Postmaster of Elgin.
WASHINGTON. Jan. JJ. Representa
tive Ellis today recommended the ap
pointment of Robert C Mayes as post
master at Elgin, to succeed Henry
I'roctor, resigned.
NEW ROOSEVELT
RISES AT ALBANY
Democrats Rally to Support of
Young Senator Who
Fights Tammany.
COVETS MURPHY'S SCALP
Twrntj-KlRlit Tears ' Old- llftU
Cousin or cx-Prrsldnt Starts
Rebellion That May Cause
fcheehans Defeat.
BT I.I1TD F. LONEROAS.
NEW YORK. . Jan. 23. Special.)
"Three cheers for Koosevelt."
This Is the favorite cry In Albany
these daya. Naturally the Tammany men
do notJoln In the chorus, but the fact
that pussies old-tlmera who are not
posted Is that those who spplaud are
Democrat.
But the mystery Is explained when it
Is understood that the Roosevelt In the
case Is not the ex-Presldcnt. It Is a
Roosevelt who Is making his first splash.
In the polltfcal pool, but despite his In
experience, he Is already showing that
he knows some amaxlng stunts.
The J6th Senatorial district was carverl
out for a Republican bailiwick. In 1308
the O. O. P. nominee had a plurality of
nearly 5000. Naturally the Democrsts
had to hustle to find a candidate to taxo
the empty honor. Finally some one
thought of Franklin Roosevelt.
Their choice was a man, 2 years old.
who had never dabbled In politics. Ho
Is a fifth cousin of the ex-President, but,
unlike his kinsman, has always been
a Democrat. He objected strenuously
to the empty honor that wss forced upon
him. but finally consented to run.
"Joke Candidate" Wins.
Once In the field, he made a strenu
ous race. The sitting Senator. John
S.-hlosser. secure In his 6000 plurality,
laughed at the young man. But hia
laughter turned to pained surprise when
the returns came In. showing that the
"'Joke candidate" had won by a com
fortable but sufficient plurality.
There are many atrahge faces at Al
bany this year and when Roosevelt blew
In and demanded his sent, he only ex
cited psaslng interest. The Old Guard
regarded him aa simply one of the
freshmen." and expected that he would
take orders as the rest of them did.
Senator Roosevelt Is 28 years old, more
than six feet high and shy and awkward
In his movements. His eyes are bright
and snaripy. but their determination I
hidden bvesuse of the fact that he
wears glassos. Still at a first gisnce he
Is so mild and diffident In appearance
that one Is excused from making a mis
take concerning him.
It was "Big Tim" Sullivan who mads
the first break. The new Senator was
seated in his handsome chair on the
opening day of the session. Sullivan,
who is personally the must affuble of
men. was chatting with him. Roosevelt
waa plainly grateful because of the at
tentions of the veteran.
Sullivan Talk to Roosevelt.
Who do you think will be the next
United States Senator?" he finally in
quired diffidently.
"It looks to me like Sheehan," Sulli
van answered, "but that will not be Bat
tled until Murphy makes up his mind.
Don't worry. We will get the tip In
plenty of time-"
Roosevelt made no reply, but he
brooded. The eyes behind the glasses
blinked a couple of times, and he sat
buried In thought. Sullivan prohe.b!y
Imagined that the new man was think
ing what a great man Charles F. Mur
phy was.
Down at the Shepard headquarters
about this time, the persons In charge
of the Brooklynltes' boom were about
ready to give up the fight. Suddenly a
caller blew In. They did not know him,
but he said his name was Roosevelt.
"I don't know much about politics,"
he remarked, beaming over his glasses,
"but I'd never dare to go back to
Duchess County if I let a pie-faced mutt
like Charlie Murphy deliver my vote the
aame as If I was a Digger Indian. Looks
ss if it were time to fight."
Then the tall, thin unknown Mr.
Roosevelt turned on his heel and started
to get busy. Already there were mut
terlngs and signs of Insubordination,
but the would-be rebels lacked a leader.
Roosevelt said he was ready to march
In advance of the procession, and he did
so. And the others followed.
Murphy Faction Is Surprised.
The result of the first ballot was a
surprise to Murphy. He could not under
stand -It. Several of hie lieutenants
were sent for snd the order given to
"line up that guy Roosevelt."
Roosevelt was cheerfully, beamingly
ready to see .any one that took the
trouble to call upon him. He was even
ready to talk things over with Murphy
when that harassed "boss" finally ex
pressed a willingness to meet the
traitor. '
What happened at that conference
has not yet been revealed. Murphy,
who waa seen later with a look of
anguish on his face, declines to dis
cuss the matter. Roosevelt, who left
the hotel with his beaming smile Intact,
refera all anxious Inquiries to the Tam
many "boss." But some details have
leaked out Just the same.
The most generally accepted story
Is that Murphy received Roosevelt with
an air of Injured grandeur, and re
marked: "Do you realize, young man, that
you are practically reading yourself
out of the Democratic party?"
And Roosevelt simply beamed upon
the Tammany boss. Then he replied In
soft even tones:
"I have been a Democrat all ray life,
Mr. Murphy, and I epect to remain
one. But if to be a Democrat means
that 1 am to sink my own personal
opinions as to what is right, and In
stead blindly to follow the Ideas of
some Ignorant dive-keeper, then I will
quit the party with pleasure. And many
others will follow me."
Tammany Czar Is Angered.
Murphy, who formerly ran a cheap
saloon, shook with rage He glowered
at his youthful antagonist, and closed
the interview by saying, "It is useless
to talk to a man like you." To which
Roosevelt airily replied, "That Is one
sensible think you have said," and re
tired. The situation at the present time
looks like this:
If Sheehan la nominated. Murphy
scores a partial triumph, but he still
has a resourceful foe to contend with,
one who may play hob "with some of
Tammany's pet bills.
And If any Democrat other than
Sheehan goes to Washington to suc
ceed Chauncey M. Depew, then the
boss of Tammany has been "beaten to
a frazzle" by a young inexperienced
student Senator.
Only Franklin Roosevelt, unlike his
Republican kinsman, does not use the
word "frazzle." But the meaning is
there Just the same.
Ik
iW-v'.'J.
Oorrrisht H.rt Sdurfacr a Mr
WORLD'S RECORD GOES
IrOCAX. REVOLVER CXCB MAKES
- 1129 IV CONTEST.
Competing- Against Century Club, of
St. Louis, Five-Men Team
Sets New Mark.
Competing against the Century Re
volver Club, of St- Louis, Mo., last
night, the Portland Revolver Club
broke the world's record for a five
man team event at 20 yards. Firing
25 shots per man the local experts
made a grand total of 1129. which
passes the previous record held by the
Manhattan Revolver Club, of New York
City, by five points.
Members of the winning team are
W. H. Hubbard. V. B. Hackney. F. L.
Sanders. Walter Hansen, and Captain
of Detectives Moore. Hubbard made
high score with a total of 230 points
out of a possible 250. The St. Louis
revolver team will shoot against the
Portland record set last night, some
time this week. Ist week the Port
land Revolver Club's team defeated the
Washington. D. C, Revolver Club. The
locals scored 1060 points against their
opponents in this contest.
Individual scores and totals made
last night follow:
W H. Hubbard 44-47-46-4H-4T tM
F.' B. Hackney 4(l-4-43-.'i-4 22S
F. U Sanders 44-49-43-45-44 22S
Walter Hansen 4S.44-4-43-43 224
Captain Moora 4-4.-.-44-4S-39 222
Grand total
. .1129
Seattle Negro Is Winner.
WINNIPEG. Man.. Jan. 23 In the
third round Charlie Robinson, the negro
fighter from Seattle, tonight knocked
out Walter Stanton, of San Francisco, in
what was to have been a 12-round fight.
RHEUMATISM
A DISEASE OF
THE BLOOD
The Treatment Which Is Most
Successful Is Directed To
ward Building Up and
Purifying the Vital
Fluid.
That rheumatism is a disease of the
blood is shown by the fact that it is
hereditary in certain families, and that
there is a marked thinning of the blood
immediately following its attack.
In the following brief statement are
described symptoms which every patient
will recognize and the means by which
a cure was effected in this case is des- .
cribed with equal fidelity.
If you are suffering from any form of
rheumatism with loss of flesh and
etrentrth, and thinning of the blood, the
remedy that was so effective here de
serve a thorough trial.
"About fifteen years ago," says Mrs.
Rhoda Pettit, of Louisville, Neb., "after
exposure to dampness and wet and being
in a run-down condition from overwork,
I began to suffer from inflammatory
rheumatism. Both my father and
mother were sufferers from the same
disease. My right side was afflicted and
bad I no use of my right limb. The
cords of the limb seemed to be drawn up.
Often the pains would shift from one
part of the body to another and. while
they were worse in my right limb, they
were very severe through the small of my
bark, a here was a sensation as though
I was being cut with a knife. Mylimbs
and feet were swollen so that I could
not put on my shoes. I suffered in
tense agony aU of the time and when
the attacks were severe I was confined
to bed for weeks. My stomach was in
bad shape. I was troubled with heart
burn and gas. I lost weight and my
strength was all gone.
v "I took medicine from a doctor and
tried several other remedies and lini
ments but nothing helped tne until I
tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I had
taken them only a short time before I
could feel the new blood and after a
iair trial I was able to walk. The pills
made me a strong, healthy woman and
I am entirely cured of the rheumatism.
I know I would not be living today if I
had not tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggista, or sent, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price, 50 cents per box; six
boxes for $2.60, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The genuine are sold only in packages
bearing the full trade-mark.
Gl
Hart Shaffner & Marx
$20 Suits and Overcoats now
$30
$35
MEN'S TROUSERS 14 OFF REGULAR PRICE
Samuel Rosenblatt & Go.
Northwest Corner 3d and Morrison
From the start Robinson showed his su
periority. At the beginning of the third. Stanton
apparently lost his crouch and Robin
eon quickly got a knockout blow in.
ORDEMAN.V TAKES HANDICAP
Zbyszko Falls to Throw Minnesota
AVrestler in 99 Minutes.
DETROIT. Mich., Jan. 23. Henry Or
demann, of Minneapolis, won the hand
icap wrestling match from Stanislaus
Zbyszko, of Poland, here tonight by
staying !0 minutes without being
thrown.
The Pole was to have secured two
falls. The match was exciting with
Ordemann constantly on the aggressive.
Abe Attell Wins Bout.
SYRACUSE. N. T.. Jan. 23. Abe At-
Build Your
Mini
The West Side Company
do
fiaii&gjr
Bottleonjbond
W
BOTH CHILD
1
IWe-l-' - .' - -V
arance
ofr
Fine Clothiii
tell. featherweight champion of- the
world, outpointed Billy Allen, feather
weight champion of Canada, in a 10
round bout here tonight.
DCFFEV'S RECORD UNBROKEN
Sixteen Five-Men Teams Attempt to
Roll Bowls Better, but Fall.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 23. Sixteen crack
five-men teams, the first of the visiting
squads to compete in the tournament of
the American Bowling Congress here,
failed tonight to shatter the tournament
record of 2718 established Sunday by tho
Duffeys. of St. Louis.
The Moerleins, of Cincinnati, finished
with the high score of tonight's play,
having a count of 2709.
High scores featured the two-men
event in the afternoon games, but
bowlers competing in the Individuals
hung tip very ordinary counts. Danner
Home on the
AT a cost of from only $700 to $1000 you
can purchase a home site in the most
select portion of the West Side. Ten per cent ,
of the cost down and two per cent a month.
If you buy right away, before one-fourth of
the tract has been sold, you will be credited with
an extra special discount of ten per cent. Buy
now. It will be the most satisfactory invest
ment you have ever made. No bridges to cross.
Only a fourteen-minute or less ride, yet you
will be far away from the noise and dust of
the business section.
"THOSE beautiful, gentle sloping hillside which lay in the
southern part of the West Side of the city will be Port
land's choicest residence section. Restrictions start at $2500
and only homes may be built One has what is without doubt
one of the most magnificent views in the United States from
these hills. They are gentle in their sloping and will be inter
woven with beautiful winding boulevards and avenues. One
of these wUl be 200 feet wide. Visit the property. You will
not be urged to purchase. Burlingame will sell itself. It will
be an easy matter for you to look ahead a few years a very
few - and see the values of this property double and redouble,
with even more reason than that which has been the cause of
the tremendous increase in value of Portland Heights property.
Burlingame is second to no other section; it stands at the
top. The finest, most desirable place to live in the city of
Portland. Go out to the property. Take car at Front and
Jefferson, get off at Fulton station; then come to the office
and talk it over. Office, Madison Building, Third and Madison.
Phones: A 4747, Marshall 980.
oleitmlu gfojeajs
Shawe'tested evesy bottle
and feund it iobo atefcelj
rwe,penecw aged, ana mil u
. mm mj ,
In witness whoiwf Ihavs? placed my;
ToodL old
Bottled In Bond
The Standard Rye Whiskey
BEOS,, DISTRIBUTEES, POETLAND, OEEGON.
$15 00
$18.75
$22.50
$2625
and Pabst,' a St. Louis team, led in the
two-men events with a score of 1134.
Harry Deen, of St. Louis, was high
among the individuals with a score of
592.
Mount Angel Beals Hubbard.
MOUNT ANGEL, Or., Jan. 23. (Spe
cial.) The Mount Anircl Athletic Club
basketball team won from the Hubbard
Athletic Club, 28 to 14, Saturday even
ing. The lineup was:
r. Yarrow V (Capt.) Whlttnry
B. Orth
W. Schnee
F. Skonetzie
fl Kfhnrrt fflLDLI
. . F
D:ml-k
. .C. .
PUll
HershberK'T
(? Policy
J. Webber (Sub . . .O Sub) F. Hershbergcr
White Salmon Defeats Hood River.
WHITE SALMON". Wash., Jan. 23.
(Special.) In a rough game Saturday
night the White Salmon Athletic Associa
tion baaketball team defeated Hood
River, 4S to 32. -
West Side
ot this
.. 3i- .
of America
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