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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1912)
THE MOTCXTXO OREGOXIAX, . WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 21, 1912. WILLIAMS HAS 21 REGULARS IN VIEW Eleven Pitchers on Roadsters' Staff Six Catchers to Try for Places. NEW BACKSTOP IS SIGNED Mi Infleldcrs and Tour Outfielder Complete Prospective Lineup of Team Which Will Seek Northwestern Pennant. When Nick Williams, gathers hla Roadsters around blra la Spring train ing camp thre probably will ba mors than ii prospective Portland diamond stars to listen to bis wisdom. A list of "maybe'" Roadaie-rs coroplktd by the Northwestern m a r, ir yesterday shows that IT "regulars'- are on the band iiroa. That Is. ST young mn. wisa in tha ways of the came, mill be on hand to take tha kinks out of their Wintor-tiffened muscle. Besides these. Williams expects to have at least 19 budding bast-ball stars, those who will defray thlr own expenses Just f ir tie glory of seeing their name, in the public prints. When It comes to the final selection of twlrlers. Williams will have II men from which to che his pitching staff. The. are Frank Eastley. -Bill" Bloom field. Jj-s Gurre-lt, Tonneson. lty. Curtis, fhar.m. Hcnkle. Masmeyer. Ialy and Thomas. Curtis. Biiarron. Ialy. Thomas and Potev are virtually unknown quantities. Curtiss comes from Port Huron with an acid-proof recommendation from Lamllne. Its t-haron and Charlie Thomas ire prom l.,in enl-pros from California. lJotey was witn Kalimaioo last season and established a record that many young sters would be proud of. -.-ilini" Harris. otto Moore. Charlie Mack:. Quill and i'aulus will fight ii out to see who will be regular ra-celve-s. Harris and Moors with inland last year. Bradley, the other members of the backstop trio, will not return to the Roadste-rs. i Williams. McDowell. Bancroft. Col tsln and Mensor will be In Una for Inf:e4d positions. Williams and Col trtn. of course, are assured of . their tositlons and McDowell. Bancroft and Ktilbe probably will fight it out for the other bertha Mensor probably will ba used as aa outfielder, filling In occasionally when an lnfielder haa an off spalL Bill fcpeas. Ned Pettlgrew and Fries and Matthes. tha Helena Union Asso ciation stars, ara candidates for star gazing Jobs. , . . Manager Williams signed a "bush" catcher yesterday afternoon and he thinks be bas snared a "whale," His came is Quill. Ha has been playing around Eureka, Cal- for several years and bis work has received tha com . mendailon of many experts. Nick bas bad his eye on Quill for some time. Piggv Ward. Lou Nordyke. Pug Ben r.ett. Ike Rockenfleld, George Kngle. Bill Hulen, Joe Sugden. Mike Lynch, Phil C'ooney. BUI Hurley. Danny Shea, Clint Hlsrtlnbotham. Billy Hogg. Matt Stanley. "Home Run Joe" Marshall, .F.mil Kriak. Deacon Van Buren. Ous Thompson. Fred Weed and Ike Butler are picked In the order named by . Newt. Colver. the Fpokane baseball writer, as the 10 greatest rlayers to Invade the Northwestern League since Jta organization. JIOGAX RF-LEASES PITCHER Vernon Manager Turns Scott Stan fielil Over to Vancouver. lOS ANGELES, CaL, Jan. 23. (Spe cial.) Happy Hottan. leader of the "Vernon baseball team, likes to have a lot of twlrlers around, therefore no one was surprised when Hogan came into town with a string of 11 pitchers today, but be announces that he bas let one go. Scott Stanneld. who was pur-hased through the advice of Frank fcrr.Ith. bas been released to the Vancouver club of tha Northwestern League. Hap said today: "lit is a good man, but I have plenty of pitching material." Hogan further said that practically all of last year's men had now signed up. as he received the contract of I rani Hosp this morning. PAT CAN STOP WITH 1XJCRT National Commission Decides Club Need Not Continue Salary. ' LA CltOSSE, Wis, Jan. IJ. A base ball player must take the ordinary chances of the game and unless he Is In condition to play, clubowners can not be compelled to pay him, according to a decision of the National commis sion, received here today. The decision was rendered In the case of James Crangle against the La Crosse club. Crangle broke an arm in a game here In August while a member of the La Crosse club. The club did nyt pay him for the balance of the season and he set up the claim that he was Injured In the service of the club and it should be required to keep up bis salary. IIOISK WILL GET CEOKGE ORT Seattle to Release First Baseman Who Knocked Out Vrnplre. SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. I J. (Spe cial.) George Ort. who achieved notor iety last season by knocking out Um pire Jakey Baumgarten. will probably be released by Seattle to Boise. Idaho, In the L'nlon Association., A New Eng land league club Is also after him. but ITesldent Dugdale said today that ' Ilolse had the call. Boise will get three other Seattle players, to be seletced after Manager Jack Barry arrives early In March. ; JOIINSOX-GOTCII MATCH OX? hall Ijike City Sporting Editor Would Promote Mat Event. ! SALT LAKE CITT, Jan. 83. F. E. ' i , .1, annrtlnff elltor of a Miriflni, - -1 local newspaper, announced today that he had secured the hacking of a wealthy mining man ci rii .... to stage a finish wrestling bout be- i - w lAhnini and Frank Gotch Shefskl bas not received a formal ' answer from either man accepting his proposal and has not selected a date . . . , km it articles are inr me """' - - ----- s'rned the match probahly will be .. . w VI . 1 hrift here aovui ru?rr.n Jan. 33. Jack Johnson, champion puallUt. announced today tiat he had a telegram from F. K. SbaiakJ. of Salt Lake City, offering him $J.Ce ta wrestle Frank Goteh in I that city. "I've decided I'm the man to defeat Gotch and become both the champion pugilist and the champion wrestler. Maybe I couldn't throw him. nut ra willing to take a chance." said John son. -Til wrestle In April or May and fight Flynn In July." 1'at Towers called on Johnson today and asked him to fight In New York some time In March. Johnson is will ing to accept the olTor. a he wants to test the ruling barring his appearance thre. The champion will leave for New Tork Funday. "Kesl" and Mclntjre to Go. CHICAGO. Jan. 13. Pitchers Reul bach and Mclntyie. of the Chicago Na tionals are slated to go to the minora. Waivers on them have been granted by all the National League clubs, accord ing to an announcement made today by President Murphy. Rollle Zeider Signs With Sox. CHICAGO, Jan. S3. Rollle Zeider, of the Chicago American League club, to day signed a contract for the coming season, according to an announcement made by Manager Callahan. DENNING WINS FIGHT SPECTATORS DECIDE HE OUT POIXTED MIKE GIBBONS. New York Boxer Vftm Straight Left Jab to Face That St. PnnI Man Cannot Get Away From. NEW YORK. Jan. 13. Jack Pennine, of this city, and Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul, fought 10 rounds here tonight and the consensus of opinion was that Denning won all points. The New Yorker used a strslght left Jab to the face, which the St. Paul man seemed unable to keep away from un til the bout was more thun half over. While running haa only been boxing for a short time, he has won with such ease over all bis opponents that many figured he could beat Gibbons. When Denning made such a mess of Marcel Moreau. the French champion, on New Year's day. there was nothing left to do but match him with the St. Paul boxer. His victory over Moreau cinched the match, for It demonstrated that be Is the best welterweight New York bas produced In years. Conlon Maj Meet Sid Smith. CHICAGO. Jan. S3. T. 8. Andrews. the Mllwaukie boxing promoter, ob tained today the agreement of Johnny Coulon. bamtam-welgat champion or the world, to tight Sid Smith, the fly weight. 113-pound champion of Eng land. The contest will be for 10 rounds before the city offering the best purse. Billy Waghner Substituted. DETROIT. Mich.. Jan. 23. Billy Waghner. of Chicago, has been substi tuted for Johnny Kllbane, of Cleve land. In the wlndup bout with Patsy Droulllard, of Windsor, at Windsor, Ont.. tomorrow night. Kllbane, it la aid, left for Vernon, Cal., today. Abe Attell on Way Weft, rinr ir.n Jn 12 Abe Attell. feath erweight champion of the world, left to night for Los Angeles to begin training for his bout with Johnny Kllbane, of Cleveland, which will be ae-ciueu rcD ruary 2-. They will box -0 rounds. STORY QF Ceil TOLO WOUNDED HOLDUP CONKFSSES FOl'R MURDERS. Tacoma Man One Victim Police man in Oakland. Cal., Shot In Dark Pastor Moves Slajer. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Jan. 23 (Spe cial.) Influenced by the teachings of Evangelist Brown, whose disciple he was In Stockton recently, Zollle Clement tonight confessed four murders and many other Crimea. Confession wis made to his pastor. Rev. Joseph l Travis, of tha First Baptist Church of Stockton, and was later repeated to Chief of Police Brlare. of Stockton, and Chief of Police Ahern, of Sacramento. The confession clears up murder mys teries that have puzzled the police or Sacramento 14 years and the police of Oakland for six years, and explains nu merous holdups that have baffled the police of many California cities. Clement was arrested last Saturday night in Sacramento for an unsuccess ful holdup, when he was shot and dan gerously wounded. "In 103." said dement. "1 met a man coming out of Capitol Park here and he resisted when I tried to hold him up. and I killed him. That was Jlmrnie Markham. I was 1 then. Thst was the start of my troubles. After that 1 alwaya wanted excitement. After that Job I went north and held up a man in Tacoma, V ash. There was another man with roe then, but he is married now. has three kids and Is happy and 1 don't want to bring him Into this." Later he murdered Policeman Brown, an Oakland mounted policeman. When patrolling his beat about mid night. Brown saw a boy riding a bicycle without a lantern and called to him to stop. A shot was fired from behind a tree on the sidewalk and Brown fell to the ground, dying. It was learned later that a holdup had been perpetrated two blocks from the shooting a few minutes previously, and I; was believed that the escsplng rob ber, thinking that the officer was halting him and not the boy, fired the fatal shot. L'pon his arrival In Stockton in 1S0 Clement obtained worn In a furniture store at his trade of carpet-layer and was soon made foreman of that department. Ho was Industrious and made friends. At a recent series of gospel meetings, he confessed penitence and Joined the First Baptist Church. He attended serv ice at that church the night he mur dered William H. Newman, of this city. Following his entry into the church he formed an acquaintance of Miss Kmellne Barellles. a young stenog rspher. and enjoyed the hospitality of everal homes, among his fellow-me chanics and others of his acquaintance. After leaving the home of Miss Barellles a week ago Sunday nluht. Clement visited the Hoffman Cafe masked and armed with two revolvers, held up A. E. Newman, proprietor, and shot him dead when a player emerged from a rear card room. Bank President's Car Kills Boy. SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 33. The touring car of E. C. Neufelder. presi dent of the Peoples' Saving Bank, to day ran down and killed Clarence Bracken, 13 years old. on Second ave nue near University street. Mr. Neu felder and his chauffeur were in the car. They went to the police station and told their story, which was that the car was not moving rapidly, but that the boy rushed directly In front qt the machine. CLINTON KELLY IS BEATEN AT SOCCER By 2-to-0 Victory Ainsworth Wins Right to Meet Vernon for Championship. BEST TEAM SUCCESSFUL Glencoe Takes Second Place In Grammar School League by Worsting Unfortunate Sunny aide Team, 3 to 0. GRAMMAR SCHOOL SOCCER LEAbl'E FtXAL rLACINGM. Section 1 Won. Dfn. Lost. Pts. Ainsworth 1 0 7 Oienooe 9- 2 0 6 Bhaltuck all Clinton-Kelly ..... 1 0 t t feuiinalda 0 4 4 0 Section Vernon S 1 T portimoula 8 0 16 Ilolladai 2 0 3 4 Kern 113 8 Woodlatra 0 0 4 0 Ainsworth won the right to meet Vernon in the finals for the champion ship of the Grammar School Soccer League by a 3-to-0 victory yesterday over Clinton Kelly in the replayed tie on the Columbus Field. Victory went to the better and mora scientific side. In addition to good pnnxlng by (he forwards, the backs placed the ball nicely to tha front line, but the main superiority lay In the keeping of positions. The Clinton Kelly boys workr 1 to a standstill in their efforts to draw level, but the backs stayed down by the goal all tha time, thereby leaving too much space between them and the halves, and also allowing the opposing forwards to come within shooting range without running the risk of being off side. Losers Have Look-la. In the first half the Ainsworth lads attacked continuously, but. owing to a desire) to get almost Into the goal be fore shooting, th -y could only notch one point through. When the sides had crossed over, Clinton Kelly began to have a look -In, after Wagener had put In Ainsworth s second. In the closing stages Tenensee and Duffleld both came near scoring for Clinton Kelly, but Steele and Johnson were equal to all emergencies, and Pawley managed to keep Ills goal Intact. Tha diminutive Shoots played little short of a marvelous game In goal for the losers, gathering the ball cleanly, and clearing his lines with the cool nous of a veteran. All the halves were sound, with DuffleM. Tenensee and l'ost the pick of the front line. The winning side Is so well-belanced an eleven that it would be difficult to pick out any particular boy for espe cial commendation. Llae-L'p le Given. The line-up: Alnaworth. Position. Clinton-Kelly. Paw ley U shoots Steele R B Roberts J'thnaon ......... .L B Kane Trowbridge H H B McKay I'attrn C II R relllnKrr Rtanler L, li R Johnson Wnl U K K Lamson W. Thorn I It F 1-ont Iio C F.... Tnens-a K Thorn I L F Dutm-ld U'a.cntr O L, F Barbur Krr-rre G. Gray. Linesmen Lloyd and Blllington. Glencoe ran Into second place In the Grammar School League yesterday, by virtue of a 3-to-0 win over the unfor tunate Sunnyside team, w..ich has lost all Its mutches. Strain scored a brace for tl'.e winners in the first half, the third bi c added by Hanson after the Interval. The line-up: Oler.coe. Position. Sunnyside. rhevalller 3 Dobaon lairka R B Shrra Mri'lunc I Merrill Hall ......R H i Franclscovlch Haiiaon C H II M lirow Trfk L H B '.... Wooley Fimlina O K F Young tltlbrrt I R McClimur Mrara C K Dunn l'nmerojr I L F Donley Wheeler O L F .V l.airne ltetvree George Gray. Llnmmen Staf ford and Taylor. Soccer Notes. District Attorney Cameron Is a busy man Just now, but nevertheless he manages somehow or other to find time for his favorite ."a me of soccer. The first thing he did yesterday on coming from the Courthouse was to select and purchase a harHme cup for the win ning grammar school team. The trophy will be presented at the final game Thursday. Kcxt Sunday Mr. Csmeron will set the ball rolling for the contest between the Nationals, champions of the Port land League, and the All-Stars, in ad dltlon to presenting the cup to the winners at the conclusion of hostili ties. Portland Academy will play Jeffer son today on Columbus Field at 3 o'clock. Each team Is confident of beating the other. Portland Academy, however, has the better record to date. for they beat Lincoln 2 to 1, while Jefferson could do no more than draw though having somewhat the better .of tha game. POOL TOURNEY AT HAND PRELIMINARIES WILL BEGIN IN PORTLAND TONIGHT. Wilcox and Richard and Jordan and Johnstone Will Start Colored Balls a-Rol!lnK. Preliminaries to the Northwest pool championship will start tonight at the i-.. n 1.1111., rlnr, with fiVM eit th Dun w'tiwi. ,, . . . -- - -- best pool players on the Pacific Coast as . l - Th, s'lrnsr n t thla matpli mo cuuauta. . uv - - - - WU1 be considered the champion of the city and win men mm nwij' ouivmva for the jsorinwesi cnampiouninp. Tonight's match will be between Tfn.A. nt T'li-h , rrl Jordan and John. , Mi meet Thursday snd In&rram and Wilcox Friday. Beyond thla the schedule Is not made out and will not be until the winner of the matches of the week Is determined. The games in n,nhihi last for two weeks. Charlea Jordan was champion of British Columbia for some time and j..,tAH KJrkland. of Seattle. I Thomas Ingram was the champion of 1 the last tournament held at the Solly I rooms. One of his best achievements was the defeat oi ccnreioer oy in .i r.t mo to fi it le.i,.. inhmtnnfl is a erark nlaver . from Los Angelos. He has the credit t of defeating Carney, the world's bll- I , , iAn , rinnl Rnnl Wllnnv iiiara liiiii,''"" - - - la gnotlier Los Acgeles product. He has tha championship title for one- , hand pool. One of the men who is being picked as one of the hlghe-st men In the out come Is R. W. Plchard. the winner of the last Bowie & Caldwell tournament. He Is one of the city's most promising players. His recent defeat of Draper Is one of his beat known feats. Henry Solomon thinks that this will be one of the most interesting events that the followers of the pool game wllL have a chance to see la this city for some time. SKI LOOP-TnE-LOOP LATEST Oliver K Jeffrey's Stunt Is Sensa tion of Jaunt to Mt. Hood. Numerous dare-devil aviators have met death attempting . the aeroplane loop-the-loop, but the members of the Portland Ski Club, who returned last ,nm - flvA jtnva' taunt to Mount Hood, tell of aa altogether new wrinkla -. t ha ski somersault. Oliver K. Jeffery Is the originator of the novel contortion, jwiwj ...to...!. haiHAr mftr es savins: tha Ol. a.V a nv - seven-foot "Jump" erected by Govern ment camp mountaineers and coming out none the worse for his courting with rate. t - - eM null Run to Kho- X 1 1 v fuauo . ... ------ dodendron Tavern and on to Govern ment Camp at the base oi juouui were perfect," said Ed Jorgenson. who has been on all six annual trips of the "Th. wnth,r too. was Krand and we had a delightful time coasting down the glassy snanas oi mo of the old volcano. The nine and one- ii hik frnm Rhododendron to Government Camp was made in the upward climo in nve noun turn In slightly more than two hours. . . -J rtt r 9 tha Sam HoiDrooa wihubju m -. j ; h nitchv darkness on li rn.il uuiiua ,. . - the return trip, but searching parties found htm after strenuous scouring of the ravines. Those In the party were: Ed Jorgenson. Ed Jeffery, G. Ralph Knight. Tom N. Monks, H. H. Haskell, Fred liasch. Oliver K. Jeffery, Edgar Frank, T. Morris Dunne, Sam Holbrook, R. K. Warriner ana " " " - - ACADEMY FIVE 13 LOSER WASHINGTON HIGH BASKLT- BALL MEN WIN, 53 TO 10. Brilliant Shots by Foster and Good Team Work Pile Up Score In League Match. Wo.hlnrton Hla-b. defeated the Fort- land Academy basketball team yester day at the V, M. C A- 63 to 10. In the opener of the Interscholaatle Basket- bull League. .. v. tnnir the advantage mainly through the work of Foster and Irle, At the ena or me nrsi penuu .v.- 11 to S. Washington played a faster game In the Becond - - - . , Y. ..... - T half, and guaraeo. me men looked as If the Academy would be kept from shooting a single net in that period, but Bean managed to slip one over In the last iew imi". Washington's center, was undoubtedly the best basketoan man on mo . .1 l r.laraniB nlRO TllaVed a KOOd game In the last half. Bean. Tucker and Burgard were the Academy main stays. The lineup: m.h Portland Academy. rebe " "RMriard l,";ier ::::i:o:::::::: cm Unout ::::::::::::: r a: Ev'i Substitutes Miouii " ' --. " Krouff. Wurts for Tucker. 0l-ler H Edwarns . in . ----r d i.,. ll i Free throws t oater 5. Tucker 4. lime oi nm. vrl flclsia Referee. Grllley; timekeepers, Lei son and Miller. SWIMMERS WILL VIE TONIGHT Fast Artits Will Meet In Various Events at Local ,Baths. h.v keen received for the races to be held tonight at 8:30 at the Portland Swimming Baths. Events to be decided are 220 yards, 100 yards, a 40 and a 20-yard dash and a relay race. Proceedings will be ter minated by an exiiiuuion ui iiw i - ,1 t , Vi n .loptricnl no r DO 1 H swim 1115 mi n K In.lrnnr J. K. CodY. Who IiaS JUSt come here from Kansas City. Lewis Thomas ana uoiisier iieeier, . a ,1,1:1 vAsnect 1 velv. In the Christmas swim, will meet again in the 220eard. lor men v. nc-eni uu been practicing the crawl stroke, which materially Improves his pace. For his porpoise display Cody has his body covered with electric bulbs to imitate the sheen on the porpoise. .Hin iniuriA the following:: Collster Wheeler. Chester Wheeler, Lewis Thomas, ieu rrrme, o -. Ernest Maglus, J. W. McMurray, N. D. Ross, V. E. Everett, C. I'arcelL Ernest Spawner and Harold Riley. The oniciais are ueurK" t-ruiuii. wmo-v..rvr- Renlsmin Greenhaw. an nouncer; Tom Sullivan, starter. BCRNS BRITTON BOCT DCE Fight In Oakland Tonight Arouses Interest of Fans. oav rRivnsrn. Jan. 23. Fight en- . 1 1 . i , ,1 1 mrm milt worked ud over the 10-round match In Oakland tomorrow night between Frankle Burns, the Oak land lad who recently made a promis ing record In the East and South, and JuVk Urltton. of Chicago. Both men ara in fine condition- Tommy Murphy, who arrivea irora i h . r,,r veMtrrdav. beiran training to day to meet "One-Round" Hogan in San Francisco, January z. jiurpny cues not show any marks of his recent suc cessful battle with Jack Bedoll and should round Into form In, a few days. Bets Law Not Changed. ALBANY. N. V.. Jan. 23. While the Legislature haa amended the law so as to make It a crime to engage m puui .nimr or bookniaklng. with or with out writing. It haa not changed In any respect the law as to recording ana registering bets, according io a. m clslon of the Court of Appeals today. AMATEUR ATHLETICS rvwiNO to the fact that the faculty J at Columbia will not dismiss the school in lime to give the players a h.n n vat ta the V. M. C A. basket ball game between Allen Preparatory ana toiumuu liuvcisuj, ., called for 3:30 today, it has been post poned. The future date baa not been decided upon as yet. . Ti,. v r r A. Hustlers and the Jewish boys' second basketball team met Monday at the Neighborhood House i i. rrmAr riefented the latter. 14 to 10. The game was close from the start, but was in the same position. relative to xne eu. ft.- n.Ankh'11 Tltrern' hasketball Quin tet went to Wilsonvllle Saturday for a quiet little game wim niuuii, meeting defeat s to u. Monday night the Amicus Club quin ... i . v. VnrtVi PacISc Dental Col lege met at the Amicus Club Hall, the corles-laps being dexeaisa i w tu SHOOT SCORtli HUH All Teams in Trap Event Are Above 90 Per Cent Mark. SAN FRANCISCO AGAIN WINS Golden Gate Men Seventh Time Vic tors, Beating Spokane by Single Point Portland Duo Last but Average Is Good. BELXJN'GHAM. Wash., Jan. 23. For the first time since the touring trap shooting tourney started at Ashland last week, all three competing teams broke better than 80 per cent of their targets. This occurred here this afternoon at u oKmt i n A tha aimnlrpH of thA Bellingham Gun Club. Despite the good work of the other teams, the San Fran cisco team WlUet and Fisher won out again and, as In the Seattle shoot, one target gave them the doclslon. The score was San Francisco 190, against 189 for the Spokane duo Poston and Less Reld who were the runners up for the first time today. Holohan and Robertson shot a good score, but the excellence of the work of their rivals proved too much of a handicap to overcome. Poston High God. Hugh Poston, of the Spokane team, was high man for the day, with 98 breaks In his string of 100. He missed one target in each of his four strings of 25 birds. Fred Wlllet. high man among the tourists, again scored a fine average, for he smashed 95 of his string, as did his teammate, Ike Fisher. Wlllet missed but two targets In his first 75 birds, and lost three In his last string. A large and enthusiastic crowd of Bellingham trap-shooting enthusiasts gathered at the traps to watch the competing teams, and among them were quite a number of women. Bellingham Scores Good. Several of the local shooters made good scores, and all present enjoyed the sport, Todav's scores were: San Francisco 190 Wlllet 95, Fisher 95. Spokane 189 Poston 9, Reld 95. . Portland 181 Holohan 93 Robert son 88. San Francisco has now won seven of the eight events shot off for the American Game Protective and Propa gation Asoclation's trophy, but the good worK being done Dy me uwior teams at present means mat. inci mm '"mi BOTTLE S JfeS) kmm doesn't' has fcpf w 1 taste - 7:fW 1 tliat you sometimes detect in Vm sj JgSSh I oeer in lignt Lotties. S3 t-r2? II Tkat taste is the result of if exposing Leer to ?wMr Scnlitz is brewed in tne dark filtered flirougn wnite "'kI wood fulf. Perfectly aged. to prevent biliousness. ....x JL fc4 Every bottle is Pasteurized. WKen it I J Iff readies you in lie Brown Bottle it is pure ll'tenT and wholesome. . jr Henry Fkckenstein & Co. fljj fgg See that crown or cork 204-206 Second St. 'Mjl Ifef ! " is branded "SeMtz." Portland' Mm f ! M N Beginning Jxf all $3.50 UNDERWEAR Will go on sale at, garment, come in sizes All others, including Vassar, Lewis, Stud Garter, Iron Crown and 0. & W., at one-fourth off. Wo specialize Fisher will have to keep up their high averages to retain the lead. The tour ists shoot at Snohomish tomorrow. DRUG USER IS SENTENCED Theft Committed While JIan Was Irrational Is Confessed. Charles Wilson, who while under the Influence of a amg, stole articles from the drug store of Woodard, Clarke & Company, and was arrested and In dicted on a charge of larceny, pleaded guilty before Presiding Judge Gatens yesterday and was given an Indeter minate sentence of from one to ten years In the penitentiary. Wilson begged hard for a parole, but the judge declared that a terra in the penitentiary would offer him a chance to get the "dope out of his syBtem" and promised to recommend a parole as soon as It appears that Wilson has mastered the habit. The remarks of the Judge Indicated also that he had looked up Wilson's record In other cities and found it bad. Patrick GUmore, under Indictment for assault with a dangerous weapon, also asked for a parole which was de nied. He was sentenced to 60 days In the county jau. jonn j.mnon, m in mo ' ' .m.. - flade MiMailieefaiMiiSa today at 8 a. m ot our per all 2 5 in fine made-to-order shirts. dieted with Johnny Murphy, alias Fultz. for passing a forged check on V. Kaiser, was sentenced to two years In the penitentiary and paroled. Ho will be held in the County Jail till after the trial of his companion. CAR SMOKE COSTS $10 Man Fined for Not Throwing Half Used Cigar Away. Thrifty smokers who reserve their half-burnt cigars during a streetcar ride, do so in the face of the law, fol lowing a decision of the point jn the Municipal Court yesterday. F. A. Lehman, a tailor, was on trial for holding a lighted cigar in his hand on a streetcar, and the court found him guilty of violating the ordinance. Im posing a fine of 310, of which payment was suspended. Lehman said he had just lighted a good cigar when he boarded the car, and he hated to throw it away. He also said the carman was somewhat abrupt in ordering him to discard it. News from Athens Is that the olive crop In Oresce p-omises to be the bent both In quantity and quality that bas been seen In 40 years. J