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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1913)
THE MORXIXO OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1913. BERG IS 111 TROUBLE Wrestler Tries to Put One "Over" at Pasco. BAD RECORD REMEMBERED Saloonkeeper Taken Into Frame-rp and After Betting 3Ioney Given .Him for Purpose Wagers $230 of His Own and "Squeals." If John Berg- had any friends left when he vai driven from Portland one year ago by the police, the Swedish wrestler has lost them all by virtue of the sensational expose of his flimflam operations at Pasco last week. After spending a night in Jail for buncoing Ed Horsch. a Pasco saloon man, out of 1230 on the old Mabray fake match. Berg- confessed to his crookedness, and was glad to get out of the scrape by paying a fine and reimbursing the vic tim. With Berg in the Pasco deal was Bert Warner, but recently released from the Federal penitentiary at Fort Leaven worth, Kan., for this same wrestling fakery. Bene Quits Told." At the time Berg quit cold in his Portland match with Fred Beell, be cause Been refused to let him win, as agreed upon per Berg's demand a few minutes before entering the ring, it was whispered that Berg was a wres tler with a dirty past. Warrants are said to be out for him in Texas, where he worked extensively for several Winters, and even sleepy old Salt Lake City, where any old kind of a frameup wrestling match gets by the press and public, has handed him the glassy stare. Berg's confidence game at Pasco was of such ancient vintage that it is a wonder anybody fell for it. Berg drift ed into the railroad town in company with a companion, who posed as A. J. Sloan, a wealthy Englishman. Warner arrived a day or two later, and, after making the acquaintance of John Borgeson, a Pasco wrestler, suggested that a match be arranged and that Bergeson lay down to Berg. Horsch "Pontes l'p." Bergeson refused and then Warner sprung his coup. He confided in Berge son and his backer, Horsch, that the "wealthy" Englishman would bet un limited money on Berg. The game then proposed was for Berg to lay down to Bergeson and thus trim the Briton. Warner thereupon gave Horsch 11900 of his own money to bet on Bergeson. The match took place In an alfalfa field near Kennewick. Berg won the first fall as prearranged, and then the Englishman offered to bet $5000 more on Berg. Horsch fell for the frameup, and. after betting all of Warner's money, wagered 1230 of his own, all he had. Of course. Berg double-crossed Horsch and won the fall but not by prearrangement- HARRY TO SHOW CP OUTLAWS Challenge Issned to Ed Berreth for Match With $500 Side Bet. Dewltt Harry, official of the Federa tion of American Motorcyclists and head of a racing crew which will tour the Northwest this season, has opened a campaign against the Federation of Western Motorcyclists, or the "out laws." Harry is determined to "show up" the speeders of the rival organisa tion." and has issued a challenge to Ed Berreth or any other Seattle rider, for a match race for a $500 side bet on behalf of Harry Brant or Vern Mas kelL Portland riders. "These Seattle people are pulling off a race on May 11, and advertising that Portland will be represented. This is untrue, for the riders of Portland are members of the National body and will have nothing? to do with the out laws," says Harry. "However, if they think that they have a champion up there I would like to see Berreth, their best man, in a match race with Brant, the Coast champion, or Vern Maskell." Harry's racing squad will open the Northwest season at Vancouver, Wash., on May 10-11. Bad weather has necessitated the postponement of other meets. BCD AVDERSOX GIVES EXHIBIT Vancouver Boy and Brother Spar at Baker Theater for Ad Club. Bud Anderson, the sturdy. Vancouver boy who Is now classed as a contender for lightweight boxing championship honors, made what he styles as his final "ante-championship" debut before the Portland public last night, sparring two rounds and a brief third in re sponse to a hearty encore, as on of the features of the Portland Ad Club's show at the Baker Theater. Bud and Brother Fred gave a popu lar exhibition, but loose canvas slowed them down, and light gloves forbade the slam-bang stuff permitted by th : regulation workout pillows. The near champion made no effort to land other than the lightest taps on his sparring mate, but Fred pummeled away at Bud's midsection, the latter Interposing no resistance, and landed one swing to the Jaw that sent several hundred "newsies" into ecstacles and forced recognition from the most decorous of femininity. Anderson Is the biggest lightweight seen In Portland for many a day. He gays that he weighs 142 pounds, bu he has the chest and arms of a middle weight, presenting a splendid picture of a fighting roan. There was little opportunity for the display of his ring wares in the brief exhibition with the light gloves, but he was fast and used either hand in his jabbing and slapping at Fred. Mike Butler, the boxing instructor, acted as referee. Sunday night the lightweight and his brother leave for Med ford. MTARTV OUTFIGHTS MORAX Pittsburg Heavywelsht Is Bested In lO-Round Bout In Gotham. NEW YORK, April 30. Luther Mc carty outfought Frank Moran, the Pittsburg heavyweight, in a 10-round bout here tonight. The fighting was at a fast pace for heavyweights. Moran did most of the leading and frequently the men stood toe to toe and swapped punches, both receiving much punishment about the body. McCarty relied upon a hard left to the face, but often left his guard open, enabling his opponent to land a strong left hook. McCarty had the better of the first round, but Moran evened It up in the next. In the third the fighters' heads rame together in a mixup. slightly cut ting Moran. In the fourth Moran ' landed a straight left, drawing blood from McCarty's nose. The fifth was even, but McCarty took the next two. McCarty tired In the eighth, a left hook sending him to the ropes, and In the ninth Moran landed several good blows. McCarty finished strong, landing often in the last round, while Moran. who kept boring In. was wild and mlssld often. BRANCH LIXE LEAGUE OPEXS Elgin Indians Defeat Amateur Team of La Grande as Starter. LA GRANDE. Or, April 30. (Spe cial.) The Branch Line Baseball League opened Sunday with a defeat for La Grande at the hands of the El gin Indians, at Elgin. The league Is composed of Elgin, Wallowa. Enterprise and the La Grande Moose team all amateurs. The game between Wallowa and Enterprise waa not played on account of bad weather. Elgin will play the Moose team here next Sunday. The schedule of the games has been so arranged that none of the Branch Line games will interfere with the Trl State League, of which La Grande has a contender for the honors. M'MrXXVTLLE DEFEATS AMJTX High Schools Play 5-to-4 Game In 1 Hour 18 Minutes. M'MINNVTLLE. Or., April 30. (Spe cial.) In a closely contested game played here today on the local High School grounds. McMInnville High School defeated Amity High School by good form, each team being committed to two errors. A feature of the game was that It was played in the fast time of 1 hour and 18 minutes. Alderman, lor ihc MInnvllle. allowed five hits, while Mo- Minnville got eight hits off Brown. Batteries Amity. Brown and Steph ens: McMInnville, Alderman and T. Harker. BEARS TIE BOISE 9 Tri-State Leaders Are Badly Beaten at Pendleton. BUCKS AID WALLA WALLA Amateur Athletics. The Archer & Wiggins baseball nine will be Tillamook's opponent In the opening game at Tillamook, May 4. The following Is a list of players: Arm bruster, Boydston, Arnspiger, Millis, Provoost. Schrader, Koch, Rhodes, King, Gresham and Edmunds. Reed College faculty baseball team defeated the freshmen 6 to 3 yesterday in an exciting game. The Bradford ""clothing Company baseball nine Is desirous of an out-of- tltv. arom& fno Ci.1ntf PnmmilTllrJltfl with John Slviat, care D. B. McBrlde company. seball team will en- ith the Astoria ball "Astoria. Manager e railroad team, is players will score a he rates the nsn a strong aggrega- The Harrlman ba gage in a game w tossers Sunday at Rlchanbach, of th confident that his victory, although metropolis players tion. Washington High track and field athletes were out yesterday for a good workout. The quarter-mile track on the grounds at East Fourteenth and East Davis streeets is completed, and from now on the runners will be out for daily practices. Telegraphic Sport Briefs SPOKANE, Wash. John Johnston, left-handed pitcher, who reported to Spokane direct from St Mary's Col lege In California, has been sent to the Boise club of the Trl-State League. Johnston pitched a losing game against Seattle Tuesday. He is to be recalled by Spokane after he has had more ex perience. Boston. "I have no knowledge of any deal which would bring Hal Chase to the Red Sox." said President Mc Aleer when questioned regarding a re ported trade involving Chase's transfer rrom New York to tioston. ie inti mated, however, that Manager Stahl might be "feeling out" the New York management, as the Red Sox need a first baseman. Los Angeles. Cal. "Clean him. John ny, clean him." This exclamation In a clear soprano excited the curiosity of a group of spectators at the feather weight championship boxing bout Tues day night between Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Dundee, and an Investigation reevaled the fact that a score of women wearing men's clothing occupied seats in the arena, according to a report to day to the police. An additional indictment, amendatory of a previous Indictment, haa been re turned by the Federal grand Jury charging "Jack" Johnson, the negro prizefighter, with violation of the Mann white slave act. 1 tie indictment alleges that Johnson brought Belle Schreiber, otherwise known as "Mrs. J. Johnson," from Pittsburg to Chicago October la. 1910, "for immoral purposes" and "In perpetration of a serious crime." The fighter was In cotrrt when the indict ment was returned and entered a plea of not guilty. His trial is set for next Monday. Boston. "I have no knowledge of any deal which would bring Hal Chase to the Red Sox, said President McAIeer when questioned regarding a reported trade Involving Chases transfer from New York to Boston. He intimated. however, that Manager Stahl might be "feeling out" the New York manage ment. Spokane. Directors of the Coeur d'Alene Fair and Racing Associations, controlling the Alan racetrack, voted to do away with the parl-mutuel bet ting machines and permit bookmakers to operate, beginning Thursday. Chicago. President Comlskey of the Chicago Americans plans to Increase the capacity of the South Side baseball park from 30,000 to 45,000 for the sea son of 1914. When the enlargement has been completed the White Sox Park will have the largest capacity of any baseball plant In the country. Minneapolis. George A. Barton, pres ident of the new Northern Baseball League, tendered his resignation to the directors of that organization. It was accepted. Taft. Cal. Charlie Horn of San Fran cisco knocked out George Brown of San Francisco in the fifth round of a scheduled 20-round fight. London. Captain R. C. Rltson has been selected to replace Walter S. Buckmaster as captain of the English polo team which Is to contest with the American four for the international polo cup at Meadowbrook. Long Island, In June. The English team is now com posed of Leslie St. Cheap, Noel Edward, Captain Rltson and Vivian Lockett, with Freake and Wodehouse as re serves. London. Walter S. Buckmaster has resigned the captaincy of the English polo team which is to compete with the American team for the International polo cup on Long Island In June. Buck master was Injured severely in a prac tice game April 13. New York. George Rodel, Boer heavyweight was given a decision on a foul over Fred Fritz, heavyweight champion of the United States Navy in the third round of a scheduled, ten round bout In Brooklyn. Fishing Sea con Opens Today. ASTORIA, On, April 30. (Special.) The Spring fish season on the Columbia River will open at noon tomorrow and will continue until noon on August 25. Judging from the number of nets on the racks, a fair amount of gear will be placed in the water on the opening day. There has been a good run of fish in the river for several days, so the catch during this week will unques tionably be above the average, but of course that will be no criterion of what the season will bring forth. Xorth Yakima Defeats Bakfcr In 70 Minutes, 1 to 0, Southpaw Kane, of Victorious Team, Allow ing Miners but One Hit, Boise dropped a game and that let Walla Walla tie her for top position in the Tri-State League Wednesday on the ladder. Boise was given an un merciful drubbing at Pendleton. Neither Baker nor La Grande were able to duplicate Tuesday's perform ances. The scores: Pendleton 12. Boise 4. Walla Walla 6, La Grande 1, North Yakima 1, Baker 0. Boise's erratic fielding and poor stick work allowed the Bucks at Pendleton to take the second of the series. Pen dleton used bunting tactics several times, sending the Boise infield Into the air. Bladen's stick work was a feature, getting four out of four times up. The game was a pretty one till the fifth. The score: R. H. E. R- H. E. Pendleton 12 18 2jBolse 4 8 6 Batteries McGarrigle and Bladen, Bridger and Gard. Bunched hitting by Walla Walla won over La Grande. La Grande scored In the first inning with a two bagger and a single. Walla Walla tied in the sec ond and in the sixth added three runs with a double, a single, a triple and a sacrifice. A hit and an error In the ninth allowed another Bear to score. Davis' hitting was a feature. He got a double and a triple. The score: B, H. E. R. H. E. Walla WaL 6 8 2 1 LaGrande 18 8 Batteries Snoddy and Brown, Browning and Peterson. North Yakima made her lone score in the sixth on a single and a double. tu B-nm n "i a f u t rnn Muminir but 70 minutes. Kane, a southpaw, was too much tor Bauer uny, Jensen dbuib " only man to hit safe and his counted for nothing. Jensen kept the hits scat tered, except in the sixth. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. N. Yakima 1 8 2Baker 0 12 Batteries Kane and Stanley, Jensen and Harlow. COX CATCHES 42-POUND FISH Salmon Fights SO Minutes at End of Light Line and Bamboo Rod. B, F. Cox. motorboat. hunting and angling enthusiast, landed a 42-pound salmon Just below the Willamette Kiver falls at Oregon City yesterday, estab lishing a record for the season. It required 30 minutes of the most strenuous work to land the monster. the effort exhausting the angler. The fish was caught with a No. 4 hook at tached to light line and bamboo rod. The party, composed of Mr. Cox, W. Irving Spencer and Robert F. Edwards, caught three fish, weighing, respect ively, 16 pounds, ZT pounds ana 4Z pounds. Track Meet Vrlzes Offered. WOODLAND, Wash.. April 30. (Spe. cial.) The fifth annual track meet of the Associated Cowlitz Sunday Schools, which will take place here May 2 and 3, together with the annual declama tory contest May 2 attracting attention. The school has provided grandstand ac commodations for 1200 people for the track meet, and the track is In perfect condition. Thirty medals and ten sil ver cups have been donated by the business men and citizens for the occa sion. Freshmen Girl Athletes Best. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, April 30. (Special.) The girls of the freshman class were victors in the girls' Indoor track meet Monday night in the college gymnasium. The programme consisted of 10 events and each class was represented by eight entrants. The winners scored 194 points to 153 by the sophomores and 143 by the Juniors. Officials were chosen from the non-participating senior class. College Baseball. At Ithaca La Fayette 5, Cornell 4 (13 Innings). At West Point Army 3, Holy Cross 2. At New Haven Yale 18, Tufts 7. At Lexington, Va. Washington and Lee 7, University of West Virginia 6. At Princeton Princeton 7, Colum bia 6. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 6. Le. high 6 (14 Innings). At Providence Brown 10, University of Vermont 8. At Annapolis, Md. Navy 10, Uni versity of Virginia 4. Harvard 11, Bates 3. Yale freshmen 12. Princeton prepara tory school 1. Dartmouth 8, Syracuse 0. University of Missouri 6, Kansas Ag ricultural School 8. Xewberg 7, Forest Grove 6. FOREST GROVE, Or.. April 30. (Special.) Newberg High defeated Forest Grove High on the local grounds today by the score of 7 to 6. Sporting Sparks T was thought that Willie Hoppe had perished In the Ohio floods, because he had not participated in any championship billiard matches for sev eral weeks. Now comes news of a title bout with Kojl Yamada, the Japanese billiardist, who covets his 18.2 honors. It will take place at the Hotel Astor, New York. May 27. Joe McGlnnlty, of Tacoma, stands willing to take Cartwright off San Francisco's hands. He has written about Carty, who, it is rumored, is to be replaced by one of the new men, Dodd and Olson, secured from the big leagues by Howard. Bud Sharpe and John Tledemann, of the Oakland club, have been suspended for failure to report, so they must dicker with the Oaks whenever they again desire to Invade the diamond. Nashville has suspended Dock Moski man and Roy Castleton for the same reason, while Montgomery has sus pended Harold Danzig. Jimmy Brltt, erstwhile fighter, and his wife, are doing vaudeville in Spo kane this week. Brltt's last bout was with Johnny Summers in London in July, 1909. He is -33 years old." Jim Brown, brother of red-headed Bob, of the Vancouver . club, has ac cepted the management of the Moose Jaw team of the Western Canada League. Otto Moore, Portland catcher, has been turned over to him by Bob. Another Northwestern release Is that of Izzy Kaufman, the Victoria pitcher. The Bees are now down to the required 16 men. Charles C. Gregg, father of Vean and SERGEANT MAJOR TELLS AN INTERESTING STORY Says He Cannot Speak Too Highly in Praise of Plant Juice, the New Vegetable Tonic Sergt.-Major John W. Pealrs, at Fort Worden, near Seattle, has the follow ing to say about the new tonic Plant Juice, that is causing so much com ment in the Northwest: "I find Plant Juice to be the best treatment for stomach trouble I have ever tried. I have suffered a great deal with stomach trouble, contracted several years ago, and have, naturally, tried a great many treatments In all parts of the world. Plant Juice helped me from the beginning. It has stopped all the bloating and formation of gas after eating, and has removed all the soreness from my stomach. I have recommended it to a great many peo Dle who knew how I had been troubled. and I feel that I cannot speak too highly In praise of Plant Juice. As a corrective for all forms of stomach trouble, as a tonic and general system cleaner Plant Juice Is in a class by Itself. It tones up the diges tive organs, corrects constipation and clears the blood of all poisons. If you suffer from indigestion, acidity of the stomach, gas or bloating after meals. poor appetite, or do not properly as similate your food; if you are bilious, constipated, restless or nervous, feel run down and tired out, have no ap petite, sleep poorly and wake up tired with sore muscles, coated tongue, bad taste, puffy eyes and no energy for the day s work, then try a bottle of Plant Juice. It will straighten you out in a very short time and make you feel as good as new. The Plant Juice man is at The Owl Drug Co. store at Seventu and Washington streets. Call and get a bottle from him today. He will re tain your money If It does not help you. Low Rates East VTA Rock Island Lines May 28th TO September 30th Inclusive Return Limit, October 31, 1913 The Route of the De Luxe Rocky Mountain Limited By purchasing your tickets at our office, you have your choice of any line out of Portland. Special attention to women and children traveling alone. Tickets, Reservations, Informa tion, etc., M. J. GEARY General Agent Passenger Department 264 Stark St., Portland, Oregon I Main 334 ! Home, A 2888 . J Main 334 Dave, left a family of six girls and the two baseball boys when he died last week at Clarkston, Wash. The father was proud of his boys, and kept a scrap book of every reference to them con tained in the newspapers. The girls will continue the collection. BEAVERS GET SHIELDS NAPS SEXD BIG CATCHER TO PORTIAXD COASTERS. Farmer Vanderbllt University Star Backstop Will Report to McCredlo at Sacramento. Pete Shields, a former Vanderbllt university star catcher, has been sold to Portland by the Cleveland Ameri cans and will Join McCredie next week at Sacramento. McCredie received news of the' transfer yesterday from Vice- president Barnard. "He is a big fellow, standing six feet and weighing 180 pounds." said Mc Credie. "The Naps believe ne will de velop into a big leaguer, but they have three veterans now, Carlsch, O'Neill and Land. "I expect to carry three catchers for a few weeks at least, and then. If Shields shows the goods, I may cut down. At present, though, I need two veterans like Fisher and Berry." McCredie's roster at midnight last night showed 20 men, as follows: Catchers. Fisher and Berry; pitchers. Krause, West, Hlgglnbotham. Carson, Hagerman, Krapp, James ana btaniey; infielders. Derrick, Rodgers. Kores, Lindsay, McCormick and Hellmann; outfielders, Doane, Fltagerald, Krueger and Chadbourne. That gives McCredie 20 men without Shields, but as one of the twirlers Is to be released to Nick Williams Sun day, Portland will still be within the limit of 20 when Shields Joins the club. Catcher Loan was released last night and will likely retfurn home to Phila delphia, The high school lad is a good receiver, but be is homesick and nat urally listless. The boy would make good In a class B or C league. Cunningham, the young outfielder released to Nick Williams, broke In the game at Tacoma yesterday in left field. He was at bat three times, but did not hit safely. He handled two chances in the outfield, a putout and an assist. TEN-ROUND LAW IS FAVORED Illinois Legislators to Witness Box ing Exhibition to Learn. nr.TlTVm?T tT T"v Til . A nH 1 30. Thft c MmmlttA n n license and mis cellany reported favorably today the Carroll bill to legalize ten-round spar ring DOUtS W1LU w'vuuba swc9 auia nly a Campaign Lie Assistant Mayor George L. Baker, before an audience at Alberta street Tuesday evening, spoke as follows: , ' . , . T, . c "Mr Lombard is a member of the exclusive Olympic Club of San Francisco. One of the strictest rules of the club is that its members shall be bona fide residents of that city. "We have all been aware that Mr. Lombard passes much of his time in San Francisco, but until recently we have not known that he claimed a residence there, as was necessary in order that he should become a member of the Olympic Club." Here Are the Facts: Mr. Lombard joined the Olympic Club of San Francisco, an athletic organization sim ilar to the Multnomah Club, more than 20 years ago. Following is a f ac-simile of his non resident membership card: NON-RESIDENT Membership Card SAN FRANCISCO MR. MR. GAY LOMBARD, ISSUED JANUARY 1ST. 1013 Another Campaign Lie Mr. Baker, at the same meeting, said that Mr. Lombard bought his automobile in San Francisco and gave that city as his residence, thus depriving a Portland agent of the com mission. Here Are the Facts: Mr. Lombard bought an automobile in Portland which proved unsatisfactory, and after making' several unsuccessful attempts to trade it here, at last found a trader in San Fran cisco who was willing to exchange machines, and even in making the trade Mr. Lombard refused to sign a letter stating that he was a resident of San Francisco. These Are Trivial Lies and should have no place' in a political campaign. They are given this publicity simply to show the extremes of misrepresentation to which Mr. Lombard's enemies will go m an effort to defeat him. A man who will tell a trivial lie will not hesitate at a larger one. In lieu of these lies, why did not Mr. Baker Explain why city taxes have steadily increased since Mayor Rushlight took office? Following are the official figures : TAX LEVY State Road 1910. 1911. 1912. Mills. Mills. Mills. 2. 3.7 1.45 1.3 1.25 1.1 3.7 3.6 3. .95 .8 .5 .15 .75 1.35 1.6 1.5 1.1 9.7 11.6 8.8 6. 6-8 7.7 6.3 ' 6. 5.5 22. 24.4 22. After Mr. Baker has finished explaining to his hearers that this Big Jump in City Taxes from 6 to 7.7 mills, is due to letting fire equipment contracts to the highest bidder, paying 30 to 40 per' cent more for gasoline for city use than is paid by the bottle by housewives, losing $250,000 in a "leaky" water department (see Bureau of Municipal Research re ports) and'50 other abuses, easily corrected under an honest business administration, he might 'continue to get away from the athletic club card and the second-hand automobile trade, in which people are not interested, and tell us something about why We Have No Chief of Police and with 290 of the finest policemen that ever wore helmets, we are humiliated before the country by the Governor of the state coming in with the militia to put down alleged crime which the police would gladly attend to if they were not held in leash for political reasons. The public does not care much about Mr. Lombard's carrying a non-resident card in an athletic club which he .-joined 20 years ago, but we are interested in better city gov ernment. We can even look calmly at his trading a second-hand automobile with a Cali fornian, but as mouthpiece for the stoical Mr. Rushlight, Mr. Baker, Please Explain something about our increased taxes, about the Bureau of Research findings and how the commission charter was transformed from an angel of good government into the devil of a mess into which the administration has tumbled. jj , (Paid Adv.) Jj create a state athletic commission i of three persons at salaries of $5000 a year each to superintend athletic clubs, It is reported that an exhibition in the interest of the bill lor meny of the Legislature ana me puuix. be given Wednesday nlgnt wim me following Partic Pants: Packey jac ananu va. fer. M G old Johr , Tlmvnv BnrTT. jnnny muiuu vo. ......, . ickey Sheridan vs. sparring partner, eorge Hilton vs. Peter Boyle, an d-tlme sparring muuvn.i. Secretary (jarrou ana ncinwni.".. Hilton will be In charge of the exhi bition, which will be given in the state armory. Blockers 8, Tom Burkes 5. Th "TiiooVers" scored their second . . u rihotlan TCrnthers' Busi- V1ULUI J ill uio vii . ' - ness College Student Baseball League yesterday Dy aeieaung mo ium UUi, 8 to 6. ujock ana iucn.ouu hott.ri.. for the victors, Gaynor and Campbell for the losers. Harrisbnrg to Play Halsey. triTjoTCDHDn n. Anrll 30. (SP6- iiAAiLiaiv..u.i w.., --. - - - ti irk. uaiHahurp and xialsev CIO.!.- UO o - High School baseball teams will meet for the secona game oi me ocoui. the local grounds Saturday. Harris burg won the first game. 10 to 2. Caneman Teachers to Meet. OREGON CITY. Or.. April 30. (Spe cial.) The Canemah Park Teachers Association will meet at the school house at Canemah Friday afternoon. A musical programme will be given by Mrs. Hayes, instructor in music, and some of her pupils. There will also be a penny offering to provide funds for a secretary's book and other Incidental supplies. Right-of-Way Deed Filed. OREGON CITT. Or.. April 30. (Spe cial.) A right-of-way deed covering the route of the Multnomah Central Railway from Cottrell to Sandy was fiiorf with the County Recorder Tues day. The line branches off the Mount Hood road, and has been surveyed and the right of way cleared for some time. It is believed that following the filing of the deed, grading and track laying will be started at once. The line taps a richly timbered district, which when cleared of logs will fur niBh excellent agricultural land. An English city la experimenting with granular calcium chloride to combat dusty roadways, apolylne about half a pound to th square yard. European Resorts and Hotels. GERMANY GERMANY BERLIN HAMBURG -THE- ESPLANADES TWO OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTELS IN EUEOPE, WITH ALL LATEST COMFORT AND LUXURY The Berlin Extension is Now Finished and Comprises 350 Apartments and Rooms, With 250 Private Baths Illustrated Booklet Free From 389 Fifth Avenue, New York