Morning Oregonian., April 18, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

TTTE MOHXiyG OREGOyiAy. TTTT7KSDAT. AFRIT, 18- 1913- ' "
on tho High Pchool grounds Friday
afternoon. This being elect.on day.
there will be a large attendance.
On the Saturday following, the Pa
cific University will play ilcMlnnvllle
College on the college campus ground,
and on Sunday, April 21. the Michigan
"Wildcats," of Portland, and a speedy
aggregation, will play the McMlnnvllle
Tigers, who are out after the state
championship.
K reuse. McMlnnvllle a (wirier, will
be on the mound again. McMlnnvllla
has one of the fastest teams In the
state and the Michigan "Wildcats" are
their hardest competitors.
'THE FAUN" ODD PLAY
FIGHT BILL PASSES
VEHICLE OF WILLIAM FAVER
SHAMi HAS MANY CHARMS.
New Mexico Votes to Permit
45-Round Contests.
Bridle Comedy, Which Comes to the
Hellig Tonight, Is Scheduled as
Messenger of Happiness.'
"The Faun." which William Faver
sham will present at the Hellig The
JOHNSON-FLYNN JULY 4
Hrarywricht Championship Battle
to Re Held at La Veas Arena
Construction to ftagln May I.
Bono GlTfn Promoters.
SANTA FE. X. M- April II. The
HotiM lit tonight passed the Trtpp
prlseffrht bill by rote of :i to IT. The
miur permits 4-round contest,
which legalizes the proposed Johnson
11 on right at Laa Vegas July 4.
CHICAGO. April IT. Jack Johnson
and Jim Flynn will fight 4i rounds for
the irorM'l heavyweight championship
at Las Vegas. X. M.. on the afternoon
of July 4. according to an announce
ment mad tonight by Jark Curley.
promoter of the contest. Final plana
for staging the match were made here
tolay.
"I received a bonus for brinslng the
fight to 1m Vegas." salt! Curley. "but
It wasn't hi enough to talk about.
TSe bonus merely will be used to de
fray the cost of constructing the
arena."
Work of constructing the arena. Cur.
lev said, would begin by May 1. Both
Klynn and Johnson hare agreed to be
on the scene of the contest a month be.
fore the fight. Curley said Johnson
already had begun light trmlnlnc and
that Flynn would start active work as
oon as be finishes Ills theatrical con
tracts. Z FANS HEICH 8TI I'OCXDS
Pitcher. Catcher and Vmpire at Al
bany Are Heavyweights.
ALBA NT. Or.. April II. (Special.)
Mayor Gilbert. Grant Plrtle. proprietor
of the ft. Charles Hotel of this city,
and Charles Thrasher, whose combined
weiirht Is til pounds, wtll officiate as
pitcher, catcher and umpire, respective
ly, and open the ball season In this city
next Sunday afternoon, when the Al
bany "Athletics" cross but vith the
North Pacific Dental College nine, of
Portland.
Many of the member of the "Ath
letics' team, which was organized a
few years ago by the Albany Athletic
Association, were members of the fast
"Colts"" aggregation which made an
excellent showing last year In the Val
ley League, and the "Athletics" bid
ralr to be even stronger than the
Colts" were.
A new field, covering severs! acres
near the Southern Pacific depot, has
been secured, and a grandstand with a
seating; capacity of 600 erected, as well
as several tiers of bleachers with a
eating capacity of an additional COO.
The team Is a fast and strictly amateur
one. and a schedule of games Is being
arranged wtth other amateur teams In
the state. Al Senders, of this city, has
hern elected manager of the team.
PORTLAND rtOWERS LOOK GOOD
Captain Allen Picks Cp New Mate
rial to Fill Vacancies.
Although the Portland Rowing Club
has had some 111 luck In the Injuring
of two men and the departure of oth
ers, the new material that turned out
it the first few practices assures Cap
tin Allen of a successful reason.
Tbe squad has been strengthened by
three huskies, and before the week
ends a fourth. Newton Smith, formerly
with the Washington I'nlverslty eight,
may be added to the band. Relsling.
Spooner and Jcnswold. all new men.
sre looming up strong, and with stock
like these to draw from Allen fears
neither the Washington nor the Van
couver crews, which will be met before
ti e Summer Is over.
meeting will be held next week, at
which the board of directors will de
cide the date for the senior singles and
the date for the club's annual smoker.
Ed O. Gloss, one time champion of
the Faclfic Coast, has presented the
club with a silver trophy which will be
put up for the senior singles.
Practices will now be held every
night on the river near the Rowing
Club, and Captain Allen wisl.ea the
men to be on deck every night, rain
or shower, at o'clock or shortly after.
CETVTKALIA TEAM PROMISING
Mate League Season Opens Soon.
Money Subscribed.
CKN'TRALIA. Wash, April IT. Spe
cial.) Manager Tatton. of the Centralia
State (eague team, passed a busy day
yesterday. being beetgd by numer
ous hall players who are In Centralia
'C'klng tryouts. Three more men were
vgned yesterday, two from the Three-I
League and one from the Oklahoma
Texas Leag-tie. Tettua and McMenry.
ttie two recruits secured from Taeoma.
're working out daily and fast round
ing into shape. Prospects are that six
ot Ul year's team will return. They
are Callahan. Miller. Roche. Hollis.
Guyn and Gleason. Brown, who is In
Portland, will probably be heard from
tomorrow.
The season opens with, rhehalls ap
pearing at Centralia on May ?. Tha
July 4 and reeoratlon day gamea will
I.e played In rhehalls. Eighteen aeries
will he played, making a toi of 71
games. At noon today 1 1 Joe of tho
. necessary to support tha team
thlj year had been secured.
OITLAW MANAGERS SELECTED
Play In Vnlted Slates league Sohed-
led to Begin May I.
CHICAGO. April IT. William C. Nle.
se. owner of the Chicago franchise In
t.ie I'nlteit states Baseball League, re
turned today from a leagua meeting In
putshurg yesterday and announced that
managers for the eight rluhs had been
(.elected. Play will begin Slay 1.
Koitowing Is the list of managers:
"hlcago. Bert Keeley: Cleveland. Jack
iH'onnor. formerly manager of the St.
!-'its Americana: Pittsburg. "Deacon"
rt'tllipl. formerly a pitcher with Pitts
burg: Washington. George Browne, for
merly with the Chicago and New Tork
Nationals: Richmond. E. O. Langraft:
Cincinnati. Hugh McKennon: Reading,
l.eo Groom: New Tork. William Jordan.
MMIXXVILLE FANS JOYOl'S
llaseball. Three Da In Succession,
la Promised.
MMfNNVIUJ:. Or.. April II. (Spe
cial.! Baseball, three days in succes
sion. Is the news that Is greeting tha
McMnrx-l!i baseball enthusiasts. Jlr
Mlnnvlile High School nine will battle
with the fast Cheddar. High School
team, from tbe south ecd of tU county.
WILLIE RITCHIE TRIAL HORSE
Ad Wolgas to Box Four Rounds
With Youngster May II.
SAN FRANCISCO. April IT. A J Wol
gast and Willie Ritchie were matched
tonight for a four-round fight In this
city on the afternoon of May 11. Pro
moter James Coffroth Is the match-,
maker.
The fight will be In the nature of a
tryout for Wolgasfas'a preliminary
to his 20-round fight against Joe Klrers
in Los Angeles. July 4.
Ritchie Is a local boy who has come
to the front within a year or so. When
Illness prevented Wolgast from meet
ing Freddie Welsh in Los 'Angeles
Thanksgiving day. 111. Ritchie Jtotered
the ring and lost a close decision to
Welsh.
W ASHINGTON DOWNS STANFORD
Seattle Team Hatters California!
Pitchers. Wins, to S.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cat.. April
IT. The University of Washington
baseball team defeated Stanford today
( to 2. Howe's delivery was solved by
the northerners) early In the game and
he was. hit freely. Johnson. who
twirled for Washington. lined out a
home run. while Patten and Welts con
nected for three-baggers.
The second game of the series will
be played liere on Friday. Score:
R. If. K.I It- H. K.
Stanford ..2 I 2Wash"gton 10 1
Battec.es Howe and Henshaw; John
son and Beebe.
ANNUAL RELAY' RACE MAY 4
Portland Y". M. C. A. and Indiana to
Run From Salem to MelropolU.
SALEM, Or.. April IT. (Special.)
The sixth annual salem-Portland relay
foot race. In which teams from the
Chemawa Indian School and Portland
V. M. C. A. compete, will take place
Saturday, May 4. Governor West will
fire the starting gun at the Capitol
building. Portland merchants will con
tribute the trophy cup and Salem mer
chants the medals.
Kach team Is composed of ten run
ners, who will run al miles divided
Into ten laps. The contestanta will
carry a written message from Gov
ernor "West to Mayor Rushlight.
Minor Baseball.
Tl.e Falling team defeated the Ter
wllliger School yesterday IS to 0.
fiwerdlick allowed one hit and fanned
14 men.
Columbia University won . from the
Vancouver High yesterday. 4 to J.
mainly because of Bernhoffer's fine
flinging. The batteries were: Colum
bia. Bernhoffer and McGulrt; Van
cotiver. Shaefer and Knapp.
Fulton wants a game for May S out
of town. Address George Jorgenson.
1014 East Twenty-ninth street North.
Mclntyre to Play With Sox.
rwiOAGO Anrli IT. Before leav
ing ttir- st Trills tonlirht. Manager Cal
lahan nf the Chicago American League
Club announced that Matty Mclntyre.
veteran outfielder, would replace Walter
Mattlck a recruit. In riant neia. inis
Is the first shift In the lineup since the
opening of the season. Mattick will be
retained as utility outfielder.
Baseball Managers Confer. ,
Tha Oregon Baseball Managers' As
sociation held a meeting last night at
the Archer ai Wiggins sporting goods
store. More than 15 teams have ap-
- i : I nnl.iH.r. The
uri iwi e " ...... ............ ... - -
association now boasts a membership
of between 30 and 40 teams. Games may
be obtained by writing to the secretary
at IS Sixth street.
Shaver Wins; Near Champions.
Shaver School has practically won
the championship of Section III of the
Grammar School Baseball League. Its
last victory being accomplished by
downing Thompson Sunday after
noon. 15 to 1. Shaver has yet to meet
Irvlngton. but that school has already
lost a game or tm-o. while Shaver Is
the only one that h'as lost none.
Lynch Suspends Pahlen.
NEW TORK. April IT. President
Lynch, of the National League, sus
pended today Manager William Dahlen,
of the Brooklyn Club, for three days,
because he had protested last Satur
day's game over a decision by one of
the umpires.
Gould and Pnlin Win. -
ITHACA. N. T April II Jay Gould
and W. J. Puhn. of Ithaca, defeated C.
F. and F. S. Cutting, of Cambridge.
Mass.. bero todav In the, semi-final
match of the. National championship In
court tennis doubles t-3. t-t. 4-S and
-!.
Randall Wins Fight on Foul.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. April IT. Kddle
Randall, of St. Louis, was awarded his
scheduled eight-round fight with Harry
Brewer, of Kansas City, here tonight,
when Brewer fouled him In the sixth
round.
Old-Time Ballplayer Dead.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April IT.
"Ace" Stewart, one time member of the
Chicago Nationals, died here today
aged 42.
WOMAN ATTACKS BAILIFF
Female Barber Causes Lively Scene
In Municipal Court.
Ida Welcome, held on a vagrancy
charge, caused Municipal Court Bailiff
Padrlck a strenuous few minutes In
the Police Court yesterday morning
when she attacked him with nail and
fist. A genera, tumult followed In the
room, and she ut Padrlck entirely to
rout. Several patrolmen hastened to
rail Matron Slumons to the front, and
under her persuasion the prisoner bo
came docile. '
The story told, by Ida Welcome is a
pathetic one. A cripple In both feet,
she learned the barber's profession and
engaged In that occupation until nerv
ousness compelled her to relinquish It.
Unable to raise funds, she says, she
was compelled to enter Into a life of
shame. She had been taken in a Japan
ese lodging-house. She says she has
not been engaged in that work for
more than a month. Her home is In
Bismarek. N. D.. and she will endeavor
to raise funds to return there.
Forty feet water on Columbia bar.
Geo. s. Shepherd, for Congress. (Fald
A.dvt
ater for an engagement of three
nlghta beginning this evening, with
matinee Saturday, Is one of the few
really distinctive and captivating nov
elties of recent years. Although the
title is suggestive of mythology, the
p'ay Itself Is a comedy of the briskest,
most startling type, and even to the
most casual theatergoer its delightful
ly fantastic treatment merely enhances
its charm.
Thla piece relates the experiences of
a faun or wood god. who forsakes bla
native haunts of wilds and forests and
William Kaveraham, Who Upeas
la "The Kiaa," at Hellig The
ater Tonight.
streams for the super-cultivated and
restrained aurroundlng3 ot modern so
ciety. The distinguishing features of
the ensuing story are a healthy op
timism, a gay Joyousness in every
phase of life, and a pointed wholesome
ness that combine to make a delicious
comedy surprise. One can readily im
agine the humorous possibilities of
suddenly introducing a fearless, dis
cerning creature from another world
into a sphere where nearly everything
is restrained, and many clrcumstauces
markedly wrong.
Above all. Mr. Knoblauch's faun is
a messenger of happiness, and he takes
a primitive pleasure in spreading de
light, banishing trouble and breeding
Joy according to the strnlghtforward
creed of nature's world. Few plays of
recent years have been more thor
oughly and legitimately amusing and
at the same time contained so much
that makes for mental stimulus.
In his creation of this unique stage
character Sir. Faversham has been
credited with one of the comedy
achievements ot .the generation, bringing-
again Into conspicuous evidence
the gift for comedy that was so hap
pily manifested in his superb portrayal
of Algy In "Lord and Lady Alg3"."
The principal player in Mr. Faver
sham's support Is Miss Julie Opp.
SCALDED OFFICER LOSES
Acquittal Directed in Caj-e of Man
Who Drenched Policeman.
Evidence showing that the special
policeman. W. A. Mack, on whom the
boiling water was thrown, was out
side his julsdlotlon and trespassing
on the property of the defendant at
the time he received the hot shower.
Judge Parker, who Is auDstltut-
Ing for Judge oantenpein, yesierony
ordered a verdict of not guilty In
the case of the state against Walter
Sclber. Ieputy District Attorney Den
nlson made a motion to that effect.
Mack, who Is employed as a special
policeman by the O.-W. R. & N. Co.,
went to Sclber's residence in the Low
er Albtna district. In a search for evi
dence against men who were stealing
grain from boxcars In the company's
vards. He believed that Sclber was
one of the guilty men. He was met
with a kettle of boiling water and bad
ly scalded when he sought to arrest
Sclber.
Judge Parker yesterday sentenced N.
E. Edere to from one to seven years In
the State " Penitentiary. Edcrs was
found guilty last week of larceny from
a dwelling.
Prohibit stock watering by corpora
tions. Geo. S. Shepherd, for Congress.
(Paid Advt.) -
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I ' , - a 4.'"' - I
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I V "' V - r s ' '.
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j
i William Kaveraham, Who Usees I
la "The viai." at Hellig Tbe-
MADAM! IF YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT
TAKE. DELICIOUS "SYRUP OF FIGS"
Waste-Clogged Bowels, Torpid Liver and Decaying Food
in Stomach Cause the Sick Headache, Gas, Back
ache, Sallowness, Biliousness and Indigestion.
All women get bilious, headachy and
constipated simply because they don't
exercise emough. They don't eat coarse
food, or enough fruit and green veg
etables. Those are nature's waya of
keeping the liver and thirty feet of
bowels active; but very few women
employ them. The next best way is
delightful-fruity Syrup of Figa.
Nearly all ilia of women can bo
overcome with Syrup of Figs alone.
There is no need to have sick bead
ache, backache. dlx7.lneJs, stomach sour
and full of gases, bilious spells.'Siallow
ness. coated tonAe. bad breath, bad
complexion, nervousness and depres
sion. The surest and safest remedy Is
one or two teaspoonf uls of delicious
Syrup of Figs. Try this tonight
you'll feeL splendid In the morning
U'-.TW 7--A-"r
'JSSStry B P 1 n B -4
iEaAL
Special cars of the P. R., L. & P. Co., will leave Third and Yamhill streets, Sunday, April 21, 1 :30 P. M., connecting
at Montavilla Station, Mount Hood Line, with special train leaving at 2:15 P. M. for Pleasant Home. Reduced round trip
fare 25 cents. Lunch can be secured on new townsite. To secure tickets, call at office, 286 Oak street, or telephone for
reservation, Main 6719 A 7374.
Investigate Pleasant Home before it is too late; see what the fertile Powell Valley has to offer you; see what others are
doing with small tracts; compare Pleasant Home suroundings with your present cramped city situation.
MRS. BAKER TELLS OF ACCL
DENT TO CAUPATHIA.
Vessel That Aided Titanic Snrvlvor
Herself in Danger Only
Two Years Ago.
With the heroic rescue work which
was done by the Carpathla in the Ti
tanic disaster, Mrs. LaRelne Helen
Baker, prominent economist and suffra
gist of Spokane, who Is at the Mult
nomah Hotel, tells of a disaster to that
ship Itself two years aco several hun
dred miles off the coast of Seotlanfl
when the vessel was rescued by the
steamer Carpanla, of the Allan line.
"The heroic work which the Carpa
thla did In the dreadful disaster to
the Titanic recalls that it was only two
years ago this Spring when the Car
pathla itself sent out frantic cries for
help, when both of her propellers were
broken." said Mrs. Baker. "With a
heavy passenger list, the Carp.nla. Just
ready to enter the Glasgow harbor,
heard the crle for help, and we turned
back with the shores of Scotland al
most in sight, and made out more than
300 miles .in a wild sea to rescue the
passengers of the Carpathia. The Car
pathla was reached after a day and a
half and its passengers were frantic,
some having been locked In thr ir state
rooms and cabins. Tt took the Carpania
when the sour bile, clogged up waste
and poisonous matter have been gently
but thoroughly moved on and out of
your system, without nausea, griping
or weakness. Tour head will be clear,
complexion rosy, breath sweet, stomach
regulated: no more constipation, gases,
pains and aches.
It is simply a matter of keeping
your stomach, liver and bowels clean
and regular. Then you will always be
well always look and feel your best.
But get the genuine the old reli
able. Ask your druggist for "Syrup
of Figs and Elixir of Senna." Refuse,
with contempt, the so-called Fig Syr
ups sometimes substituted to fool you.
The true, genuine, - bears the name
California Fig Syrup Company; look
lor this on the label
wanting suburban homes.
Acreage There remains unsold but" 31 acres. So fertile is the soil, so pleasant the
surroundings, so sure is success, if man does his part, that hundreds of acres have
been sold the past" two weeks, and the small number of tracts remaining will be gone
, by Monday next.
Powell Valley and Pleasant Home, considered from any angle, compared as to price,
accessibility, fertility and surroundings, with any other section near Portland, surpasses
all. Here is your great opportunity. '
TRAIN SUNDAY, APRIL 21
--vTlwr-
24 hours to reach the Carpathia. even
after the latter was sighted, as the ship
was unmanageable in the rough sea,
without propellers.
"The captain of the Carpathia. who
was, I believe, the same captain who
so heroically aided the Titanic wae the
last to leave the boat.
"While that was a. minor accident,
compared with the terrible catastrophe
of he Titanic, I can well Imagine the
horror felt by the victims of the wreck
as well as by the passengers on the
rescuing ship. One has no conception of
a panic at sea. A panic on land is as
child play In comparison. Short rations,
hair-raising fear, hope against fate,
and an Insane excitement make an ac
cident at sea an experience that will
never be forgotten."
Mrs. Baker Is a personal friend of
William T. Stead, editor of the London
Review of Reviews, v.-lio went down
with the Titanic. Mrs. Paker had dined
with Mr. Stead, the veteran militant
editor, shortly before his departure for
America early in February.
"Mr. Stead was such a courageous
man that I am quite sure that he is
sending a written message to the world
written and handed to some likely
survivor, after he knew that the boat
was golnc down, and that many of the
NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS
The greatest discomforts of old age
are poor i":n"" '
stiff, achy joints and urinary ins
Verv often these troubles come from
a weakening of the kidneys.
The kidneys have a heavy task dur
ing a long life of filtering the blood
and keeping the body free from the
irritating effects of uric acid. Kidney
weakness usually gets little attention
and it is no wonder if the kidneys
break down.
And when the kidneys are sluggish
and weaK, there is little comfort.
Backache is likely to become a con
stant trouble, lameness in the morn
ing, pains when stooping or lifting,
restlessness at night, too frequent and
painful passages of the kidney secre
tions, and persistent languor.
Rheumatic pains, stiff Joints, dijszy
spells and weakness of sight and hear
ing are often due to the excess of uric
acid in the blood. So are graver and
stone, dropsy swellings of the Unit) a
and extremities, heart weakness.
Doan's Kidney Pills have proved a
great blessing to many old folks, when
taken for backache or to regulate
tiie action of the kidneys and help
'When
SoM toy ell Dealers.
Our special excursion Sunday, April 21, will
end the low-price sale of lots and acres at
rleasaet Home
The new townsite on the Mount
Hood Line, 12 miles from Portland.
Pleasant Home is being built just where it is needed.
It is not a town of speculation, but of substantial develop
ment. A shipping, trading and gathering and living point
for hundreds now, thousands to come.
Lots, within quarter mile of station, in what will be the business
and best residence section of the town, as low as $100, payable only
two dollars monthly. The most favorable opening ever offered to
investors, to seekers after business sites in a new town, to those
men would not be saved. I feel quite
sure that when the survivors are land
ed, someone will carry a message to
tho world from the magnificent per
sonality. He was always serene in the
most excited times, and I think that
when he saw the worst was coming, he
quietly sent his last word to the world.
"Of all the men who went down,
there was none who could have been a
greater loss .o the world than Mr.
Stead."
ELKS BID FOR QUARTERS
Hotels Find Difficulty in Providing
Room for A'islting Lodgcmcn.
Klks of Atlanta, Ga., who are com
ing to the National convention in Port
land next July in largo numbers, are
seeking headquarters in one of the
large hotels in the 'business district
but are having difficulty in finding
what they want as nearly all tho space
available for such purposes has been
reserved for several weeks. John D.
Simmons, circulation manager of the
Atlanta Journal, is chairman of the
gouncl KidneVS Mean Mort'
Comfort in the Late
Years of Life.
-Cmtfhn nM) sarre e-rrry time?."
Your Back is Lame Remember the
lisp
BCMN'S KIBNEY
.Price 50 cenS. Foster-Mnbwn Co' Buffalo.
committee
Atlanta
lodfte-.
The local commission has set aside
$100 in gold to be awarded to the pub
lic school of the city displaying the
best flower garden during the week of
the convention, July 8 to 13. This step
was the result of advieev:!rom T. J.
Newhin, chairman of the Woodlawn
School garden committee, that the
children of the Woodlawn School are
preparing to cover two and a halC
acres of ground adjacent to the school
property with flowers. The plat will
be divided into 600 separate gardens.
The principal colors will be purple and
white the official shades of Elkdom.
and a large elk head made of flowers
will be a prominent fisr'ire.
The lodge at Butte, Mont., yesterday
telegraphed orders for 10 rooms in ad
dition to the 30 rooms already engaged.
The Missoula. Mont., lodge announced
its Intention of coming on a special
train.
Xewbcrg Bridge Authorized.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 17. The Senate Monday
passed Hawley's bill authorizing the
construction of a bridge across the Wil
lamette River at or near Newherg.
tho kidneys to keep the blood pure
Investigate the cures made by Doan's
Kidney Pills.
You won't have to so a thousand
miles to find out. Here's a Portland
ease.
PORTLAND PROOF
George K. Parriah, musician, S3''-Grand-
ave., Portland, Oregon, says:
"The first symptom ot kidney com
plaint in my case was a dull pain
across my loins. I paid little atten
tion to the trouble at fii'Ft, but as it
gradually grew worse. I knew that
something must be done. Whenever I
caught cold, I was sure to have an
acute attack of backache and. I feit
miserable In every way. One evening
I read a convincing statement regard
ing Ioan's Kidney Pills and I was
led to get this remedy. The results
of its use were gratifying and it was
not long before my trouble was re
moved."
Name!
P
N..Y Proprietors
Portland
ot the