Morning Oregonian., March 14, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

7
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
FIEQUIEM SOUNDED
283 Washington Street
283 Washington Street
News of Pendleton's Demise
Causes Baker Business Men
to Give Up Hope.
TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, 3IARCII 14, 1914.
f ......... i
CASTLE ROCK BASKETBALL TEAM CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP J
. n
IlpCH DIEN j f
5
! hf:: & y::Ji fM
Opening!
: .,r5tA f j- J& r '
L
LEWISTON TOO FAR AWAY
tastern Oregon Town Turns Atten-j
tlon to Twilight or County Cir
cuit Failure to Find Brown
Disheartens Promoters.
BAKER, Or., March 13. (Special.)
following receipt of word from Pendle
ton that releases had been sent to all
the Western Trl-State players there
and efforts tJ get a team there had
been abandoned, the movement and all
efforts to raise money here were given
up, with the general feeling: that it
WDuld be folly for Baker to attempt
to continue an uphill fight .for funds
with the other towns not a unit for
the came.
The Western Tri-State League has
nounded its requiem, with Baker, La
trrande and Pendleton, the Oregon
towns represented last year, clear out
and with Boise In another circuit.
Efforts to start some sort of a move
ment to keep up the fight for funds
with a hope of getingr Lewlston In the
league fell flat today, the belief be
ing expressed that the transportation
charges would be too great to warrant
such a -- four-club league. Business
men refused to subscribe further in
the face of an indebtedness of $1100
from last season in Baker and they
declared that the directors of last
year's club who gave their notes will
have to bear the loss. None of the
subscriptions made thus far will be
collected, since no team is to be or
ganized.
Efforts to get in touch with L. M.
Brown, president of the league, failed
today and this, as much as anything
else, disheartened those who have
taKBD an active interest in naving a
team here this year.
A meeting has been called for next
Wednesday nlghf- to organize a "Twi
light League" of local ball clubs, whila
there Is also a prospect of a Baket
County League being formed.
PORTLAND TRAINING CAMP, Santa
Maria, CaL, March 13. (Special.)
Qua Fisher Is sweet on Freddy Fram-
back, the Idaho pitching phenom.
.most wining young pitcher I ever
worked with," remarked Gus today,
speaking of the sextet in camp. "Fram-
back. is much younger than the others,
and for that reason impresses' me. 1
think that lad will be a big leaguer
some day. tie has speed, a good curve
ball and control, and with those essen
tials he ought to develop under proper
handling.
Jack Gllllgan, ex-Beaver, thinks the
Amorlc&n Association is faster than the
Pacific Coast. ' In Jack's Judgment, the
catchers and pitchers are superior. Gil
Is here working out preliminary to re
porting in Minneapolis.
Walter Doane generally starts late
in the Spring, but he seems in better
condition now than on either of the
two previous years he has been with
Portland. Walt Is hitting the ball hard
and Is faster than usual.
It is going to be pretty hard to keep
Bill Bpeas out of the regular outfield
lineup, particularly In view of the fact
that Ryan, Lober and Doane are all
left-handed hitters, whereas he pokes
the wagon tongue from the opposite
angle. The plethora of garden talent
means some hot competition, and woe
betide the man who gets off to a poor
start
Kellerman, a Texas league infielder
has been working out with the Beavers.
Me is an old schoolmate of Captain
itodgers.
Some of the gray heads are begin
ning to worry over the pitching corps.
Mao has only three veterans here, and
If one of the trio should start late he
Would be str.ictly up against It.
The Beavers began 1912 with four
Veterans Henderson, Koestner, Hark
nesa and Gllllg-an and the team would
never have emerged from the cellar but
for the great work of Hlgglnbotham
and Klawitter, who were rushed West
by Cleveland. If Pape reports, the out
look will seem more rosy. Krapp. too,
could be used to advantage, from pres
ent indications.
Elmer Lober formerly played with
Kewanee, in the Central Association,
and knew Milllgan and Brown before
they reached camp.
m
Elmer Hanson, the San Bernardino
pitching rookie, !s a double for Cashion
of the Washington Climbers, according
to Gus Fisher.
Bobby Davis Jumped into the Coast
League last year when the race was
fairly well settled, and did not bump
up against quite as stiff pitching as
that which prevailed during the early
stages of til year. Hence he may not
repeat his sensational .322 batting
stunt this season. But the little New
Yorker is improving all the time in
'ie field and is batting strongly, too.
He may fall below .300. from Spring
time indications, he will be binging
the leather around .2S9 or .290 most of
the year.
Walter McCredie would face a
Numldlan lion with impunity, but ft
would require a battery of 600-pound
bovines to drag him before an audi
ence for a speech.
The other night the pastor of a
local church arranged an entertain
ment for the baseball boys and adver
tised that Walter McCredie and
Trainer "Dr." Sehmieder would share
the pulpit platform with him. Walt
was bedridden with an acute attack of
ptomaines when that night swung
around, and, while the gargoyles were
taking toeholds on his anatomy. Walter
Ioane was warming his chair before
the packed audience.
But Walt, too, is about as garrulous
as a Blue Point oyster when it comes
to public speaking. Hence the crack
outfielder created quite a sensation in
camp by responding neatly in behalf
of the ball club.
Phillies Sign Collegian.
OAKLAND, Cal March 13. Joe
Oeschger, pitcher for St. Mary's Col
lege team of this city, signed a three
year contract today to play with the
Philadelphia Nationals and will report
to that club next week. Oeschger is a
husky right-hander who has been suc
cessful in college football for two
years.
Cardinals Win, 9 to 1.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Flo., March 1J.
The St. Louis National League team
today defeated the Jacksonville South
Atlantlo League club iere, 8 to 1,
Portland Coast Camp Notes
the: players are (from left .""i" bight), top row. drew.
CENTER HUNTINGTON, GUARD; BRENEMAN (CAPTAIN), FOR
WARD CENTER ROW, FOSS, GUARD; M'COY, FORWARD BOT
TOM ROW, R. HUNTINGTON, SUBSTITUTE.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Mar. 14. (Special.) The Castle Amateur
Athletic Club basketball team claims the championship of Southwest
Washington, by virtue of having defeated every team it has met this
season. In the Y. M. C. A. Gym, Castle Rock has an excellent floor.
FOUL CALL WOULD
HAVE WON FOR AD
Ritchie Admitted Best Fighter
but Doctors Say Wolgast
Was Hit Too Low.
RETURN MATCH IS TALKED
Referee Says Bout Was Draw and
Had "Wildcat" Charged Faulty
Blow in Time He Now Would .
Be Wrearing Crown.
CHICAGO, March 13. (Special.)
WilMe Ritchie outboxed Ad Wolgast last
night at Milwaukee. Ritchie ( fought
Wolgast to a finish, some say. Ritchie
piled up so big a lead in clean, hard,
effective hitting, that there was no
comparison betwen the two men, others
contend. Therefore Willie Ritchie re
tains a lightweight crown.
But if Wolgast had refused to con
tinue fighting In the seventh round he
and not the Californian would be the
lightweight champion of the world to
day. This fact was made known today
when Referee Harry Stout asserted that
Wolgast did not register a claim of
foul when he dropped to the floor, but,
had he done so, he, as referee, would
have called a halt and ordered an ex
amination. Doctors said the blow was
foul.
If Ritchie is the "cheese champion,"
as wolgast calls him, he is strong
enough to be limburger. Fans who
saw last night's bout, regardless of
likes or dislikes, are willing today to
admit Ritchie is a real champion. The
best Wolgast's friends are claiming for
him is a draw; none seriously claims
victory.
Junes Commits Faux Pas
Tom Jones claims a foul was in
flicted on Wolgast. Immediately about
the bout Tom broke into the press
stand, announcing in his stentorian
tones- that all the available medicos of
Chicago and Milwaukee were working
over Ad.
But Tom committed a little faux pas.
He issued an invitation to all to go
and see Ad, and Ad was chipper as a
sparrow when found in his dressing
room. The $11,000 he won as his end
of the purse seemed to act as a sooth
ing poultice to any injuries he had
sustained.
True, the blow did not look a bit
low from the ringside, but Wolgast,
when lie dropped to his knee, failed to
gasp and groan convincingly until he
heard the shouts from his corner. And
when Harry Stout began tolling off the
seconds Ad did not waste an awful lot
of time regaining his feet, and when he
did his work was not noticeably slow.
Even the claim of foul doesn't gain
Ad much sympathy. Even Ad will ad
mit the alleged blow was accidental.
and It requires a lot of charity to be
lieve the same of some of Wolgast's
butting, shouldering and elbowing.
Blow Feul, Says Doctor.
Dr. C. W. Mortor, a member of the
Wisconsin boxing commission, who ex
amined the former lightweight, said:
The blow was low and foul. It was
not In the pit of the stomach, but
landed in the groin. Three other phy
sicians who also examined him have
agreed with me that Wolgast was In
jured by a blow delivered low," as
serted Dr. Mortor.
Ad's left groin Is said to be badly-
swollen.
The questionable blow was delivered
In the seventh round. The men were
fighting savagely when Ritchie shot
two hard rights to Wolgast's mid sec
tion. The Michigan boy backed away
and sank to the canvas. He appealed
after a little while to Referee Harry
Stout that -ho had been fouled, but
Stout refused to consider the protest
then and ordered him to resume fight
ing. At the count of four Wolgast got
up and fought back wickedly until the
bell ended the round,
"I m unable to say whether H was
foul blow, as 1 had my back to the
men when Ritchie landed, but thought
the punch landed squarely In the pit
of the stomach," Referee Bteut ex
plained. "1 can't agree with tho ma
jority of the newspaper oritles that
Ritchie won, I believe the content was
a, draw,"
Rltohia and. his manager, Harry Pe-
ley, rotudned to Chipajj today -ASd Wt
the same train was Wolgast and his
manager. The fighters did not meet.
but Jones approached Ritchie and
asked ab'but a return match. He
agreed to think it over.
The champion will open a week's en
gagement at the Haymarket Theater
next week, after which he wit leave
for California, where he battles "Har
lem Tommy" Murphy April 17. Wolgast
is undecided as to what he will do un
til he hears something definite as to a
return engagement.
Pliillies Beat Jersey City.
WILMINGTON. N. C, March 13. The
Philadelphia National League team de
feated the Jersey City Internationals,
11 to 10. today in the first of the games
on the Phillies' training grounds. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phila 11 17 3Jersey City. 10 11 2
Batteries Alexander, Marshal, Tin
cup and Dooin, Killifer, Burns: Thomp
son, Spears, Stuart and Johnson.
Partridges Sent to Roseburg.
ROSEBURG, Or., March 13. (Special.)
Two dozen Hungarian partridges
were received here today from the
State Game and Fish Commission. Half
were consigned to J. H. Booth and will
be placed on his reserve south of the
city. The rest will be divided among
Joseph Sykes. a local sportsman, and
S. C. Bartrum, supervisor of the local
forestry offices.
JUDGE D'ARCY IS IN RACE
Salem 51a n Announces He Will Seek
Place in Supreme Court.
SALEM. O., March 13. (Special.)
P. H. D'Arcy, of this city, announced
today that he would file his declara
tion as an aspirant for the Republican
nomination for Supreme Court Justice
tomorrow. His slogan will be: "Law
reform; fair and impartial decisions;
justice to all."
Judge D'Arcy is one of the most
prominent lawyers .in the state and has
frequently been mentioned as a pos
sible aspirant for the governorship.
Judge D'Arcy is a graduate of Wil
lamette University, and has lived in
Salem since he was a boy.
FUGITIVE TO BE RETURNED
George E. Garrett Must Finish Term
at Kelly Butte.
When George E. Garrett, alias C. H.
Clark, was arrested yesterday in Seat
tle by Sheriff Word, the last of the pris
oners who have escaped from Kelly
Butte since the big blast last Winter,
was captured. Garrett will be returned
to Portland today and taken to the
prison to finish his six months' term for
larceny.
After serving but a few weeks of the
half-year term to which he was sen
tenced after pleading guilty to stealing
chickens from farmers between here
and Hillsboro, Garrett escaped. Deputy
Sheriff Beckman located him a few days
ago.
TWO CANDIDATES DECLARE
Congressional and Legislative
plrants File at Salem.
As-
SALEM. Or., March 13 (Special.)
David Gross, of Portland, today filed
his declaration as a Progressive can
didate for Congressional Representa
tive from the Third District. His slo
gan is: "Be guided by the sentiments
of my constituents on tho proposed
legislation."
Elbert Bede, of Cottage Grove, seek
ing Republican nomination for Repre
sentative of the Third District in the
Legislature, has adopted the slogan:
"Judicious, conservative progress; ef
ficient, consistent economy; repeal of
recent tax law."
Marshfield Italian buiclde.
MARSHFIELD Or.. March 13. (Spe
cial.) The third suicide within the
past week occurred today on Coos Bay
when G. Cataldi, an Italian, cut his
throat with a razor. Cataldi was a
single man, had considerable property.
and the cause for his act has not been
learned. The dead man was a member
of the local Aerie of Eagles, and will
be burled by that organization.
Dance Lends to Ttiot Charge. -
ASTORIA, Or., March 18. (Special.)
Seven men were arraigned In Jus
tice Court today on a charge of ere.
attnn; a riot, the accusation betn by
D. Falangas, of Clifton, Tlia prelimi
nary examination was continued until
tomorrow. The trouble is alleged to
have occurred at a dance In Clifton a
few nights ago.
- , ii i
auth Afrfea is buying fcjeyele again,
with, considerable Btauilamr
Materials
Tweeds, cashmeres, vicunas,
serges, unfinished worsteds.
Raincoats, Topcoats, Balma
caans, Imported Gabardines,
worsted Raincoats. These all
mads and lined with silk.
We Fit the Hard-to-FIt
Stouts, Slims and Short Men.
283 Washington St.
HOUSES ARE SCALED
More Than 6000 Are Measured
Under Somers System.
DEPRECIATION TABLE FIXED
Complete Data of Buildings Being
Gathered for New Method f
Placing Valuation and Work
Soon Will Be 'y Finished.
More than 6000 buildings, including
practically all the large business
houses in the downtown district, have
been measured under the Somers sys
tem an.d before the end of next week
every building on the West Side will
have been reported on by representa
tives from Assessor Reed's office, said
Walter B. Sweeting, Somers expert,
who is in charge of the installation of
the Somers unit system of realty val
uations. All of the buildings in Caruthers,
Couch, King and King's second addi
tions, totalling 6466 build infs, have
been measured and the stati' tics filed
and only a small section of Portland
has not been covered. Twelve men are
in the field daily taking measurements.
Dimensions, materials and all other in
formation that may be of value to the
estimators in fixing the present value
of the building is taken down on cards,
which will become a permanent rec
ord in the Assessor's office.
In connection with the estimation of
the present value of frame buildings.
Assessor Reed, Deputy Funk and Mr.
Sweeting have prepared a table of de
preciation by means of whidh they are
making their valuations. Present con
dition of all buildings are classed as
good, fair or bad, with a different per
centage of depreciation for each class,
according to age of the building.
Present valuation of buildings are
determined by subtracting the percent
age of depreciation from 100 per cent.
If a building has been remodeled, the
percentage of depreciation is the av
erage between the depreciation since
its actual construction and since the
date of any improvement or general
renovation.
The table of depreciation, according
to the age of the building, follows:
Condition
Tear As;. Good. Fair. Bad.
IMS 1 2
ini2 2 4 r rt
mil :: 6 s io
lttio 4 la ir.
iikio. r, vi J Co
inns ir 'in -zt,
1007 7 is 24 . ::o
100 8 SO 27 :.4
1905 n 22 "O ."S
1104 io 2 :;:: 42
10O2 12 2S r.R 48
1S0B 15 . U2 4.1 i.4
1806 h. 17H 3 4S no
1SP4 2" 4i r.i im
1SSO ,, 2.-1 47 l IT,
1RM S :t fiS M
1SI70 "S !1 7.1 llO
1874 40 .- S2 HO.
is9 4r 72 po.
1SR4 bo 73 no po
1R.M) sr. 84 PO IX)
1S54 0 ! PO .1K
Two Hnrt In Davenport Runaway.
DAVENPORT, Wash., March 13.
(Special.) As a result of a runaway
Mrs. Oscar Carstens is in a serious
condition, with three broken ribs and
possible Internal Injuries, her-daughter,
Mrs. Robert Joslln, Is confined at a
hospital with a badly sprained back
and other bruises, while Harry, the 4-months-old
son of Mrs. Joslln, thrown
from the Tig a distance of 10 feet on
the hard road. Is able to coo at its
mother , and grandmother, iione the
worst for the remarkable accident.
When the horses were beyond control
the tongue fell to the ground and the
sudden halt threw the baby to one side,
the mother to the ether side, while the
Saturday., March 14, We Open Our 28th Store
Which Marks an Epoch in the Clothes-Selling Industry !
As this is our first store on the Pacific
introduce ourselves.
We manufacture our own goods in our factory located at 18-20-22-24 Washington
Pla., New York City, where a large body of designers, cutters and tailors watch to the
minutest detail for the welfare of our patrons.
OUR TAILORING
To the average layman, Tailoring is Tailoring but for a garment to be tailored
right it must be made by hand! There never was a machine invented that could finish
a garment for a gentleman. What a ooat needs in the making is the fine manipulation
of the dexterous mechanic and scientific skill of the expert designer. To tell a real
hand-tailored garment, feel the edges it they are bulky you can be sure they are
machine made. If they are thin and fine, they were made by the fingers of a REAL
tailor. Such are our goods. Two things we absolutely guarantee!
FIRST OUR CLOTHES ARE REAL HAND-TAILORED, SECOND OUR FABRICS ARE
REAL WOOL.
OUR FABRICS n
We buy our woolens from such concerns as the American Woolen Co., the Reardon
Mills, the Gilbert Woolen Co., the Moore Woolen Mills and other mills that make only
pure woolens that will "boil out." One of the reasons for our large success Is the
method of our sponging department. We shrink our woolens in such a way as to make
them peculiarly appropriate to the Coast climatic conditions.
OUR PRICES
The most important matter with which Ave wish to acquaint the public, and
... ...i nf mi., dii'iiiiuq la tVtA fan thnt Wu nrnrlno ulrl to ! n. I ratnnat f nr
and young men in the finest make and fabric at minimum cost. Such clothes as
average store selsl for i-o and $30 we sell for
Always j No Less
You Are Cordially Invited to
Inspect Our Large Array of
Spring Styles. If you are ac
customed to wearing $40
clothes the finest for the
price in America we have
them.
Always S20'NoMore
the
Rothchild BIdg.
grandmother, who was driving, was
dragged across the dashboard and for a
short distance along the rocky road.
The baby was picked up unconscious,
but quickly recovered and had escaped
without a bruise.
PIONEER DIES AT MEDFORD
Funeral of Well-Known Southern
Oregon Resident Sunday.
MEDFORD, Or., March 13. (Special.)
Uncle Billy Itobinson. a pioneer, and
one of the best-known residents of
Southern Oregon, died Wednesday at
the Sacred Heart Hospital. He was 8S
yars old.
Uncle Billy came to Oregon with an
ox team In 1852 with his father, who
located on Long Tom River, in Lane
County.
In 1S63 he married Cynthia A. Ogles
by. a native of Missouri, who died two
years later.
Mr. Robinson was a member of the
Southern Oregon Pioneer Association
and a Mason.
The funeral will take place Sunday
under the auspices of the Warren
Lodge of Masons at Jacksonville. In
terment will be in Jacksonville Ceme
tery. FEW PROTESTANTS APPEAR
Salem Water Company Asserts Pa
trons Haie Xo Complaint.
SALEM, Or., March 13. (Special.)
Although all residents of the city were
urged in advertisements to appear be
fore the State Railroad Commission In
the Investigation of the Salem Water
Company, only six appeared today.
Representatives of the company said
the apparent lack of interest on the
part of the people was proof of its con
tention that rates are not too high and
that the service is adequate.
The Commission is obtaining data
upon which to make a valuation for
use in fixing rates. F. N. Derby and
W. H. Grabenhorst, real estate brokers,
testified that $27,800 was a fair valua
tion of the company's real estate. The
company's engineer had appraised it
at $B2,i08.
INJURED MANHAS CHANCE
X-Kay Photograph of Fracture of
Harry Bolton's Skull.
VANCOUVER. Wash., March 13.
(Spcial.) An X-ray photograph of the
skull of Harry Bolton, injured in an
automobile accident Wednesday night,
revealed a star fracture of the frontal
bone extending ' pretty well across the
forehead. The doctors believe that he
has a good chance for recovery unless
complications set in.
George Addlnk and Joseph Yetter.
who also sustaned injuries about the
head, were able to be out today.
Newport lias Herring Run.
NEWPORT, Or- March 13. (Special.)
An unusual run of herring has
brought a bonanza to Newport resi
dents, for the fish were so plentiful
that it was possible to pick them out
of the bay, where they swarmed around
piling, with one's hands. One rowboat
caught five tons in a net and small
dip-nets were responsible for hundreds
of 'pounds being .caught. The fish are
near the surface of the water only at
low tide.
False Test Reading Violation.
SALI.iil, Or., March 13. (Special.)
A false reading of a Bebcock butter fat
test is a violation of the weights and
measures law, according to an opinion
written today by Attorney-General
Crawford for Deputy State Sealer of
Weights and Measures liuchtel.
Children Obey Curfew. ,
BAY CITY, Or., March 13. (Special.)
The young folks of the city are keep
ing a careful watch on the clock these
nights, for the curfew rings at 8
o'olock. City Marshal Hess has had
littl difficulty so far,
Coast. It is, of course, necessary that
Styles
Ncrfolks, 2 - button semf-Eng-lish,
2-button roll front,
3-button roll front English
double - breasted, T u x e dos,
full dress, all silk lined, box
back, form fitting, semi
form fitting, patch pockets,
English.
We Hive an Expert Tailor and
Fitter to Do lour Alterations
Free of Cost.
Bet.
OILY II LIE WORK
Out of 115 Men Signed Up Few
Take Job.
ABODE TO BE CLOSED UP
.Mayor Albce Says April 1 Is Date
Now Set for Gipsy Smith Taber
nacle to Have Doors Locked
to lCOO Unemployed Men.
Of 1200 men who slept at the Gypsy
Smith Tabernacle Thursday night, pre
sumably because they could not get
work, 115 offered to work for the O.- W.
R. & N. at Cascade Locks when William
Cunningham, labor agent, went to the
tabernacle Thursday night, and 11
showent up for work yesterday morn
ing. The reason for the refusal was
the posting of the Job as "scab" by
I. W. W. shortly after Mr. Cunningham
left, say the police.
With Detectives Abbott and La Salle,
DAILY
VIA
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
A Train for Every Need
Morning, noon aad night superior equipment unexcelled appoint
ments dining car service second to none all the com
forts and luxuries known to travel.
THESE TRAINS LV. UNION DEPOT
Steel Flyer 8:30 A.M.
Pnget Sound Express...: 1:45 P.M.
Shasta Limited (no coaches) 3.00 P.M.
Owl (through sleeper to Grays
Harbor) 11 P.M.
For further information, ticket and berth
reservations, call at our
"city ticket office
Third and Washington Streets
Both Phones Marshall 4500, A-6121
Yes it's pure without a doubt, sir,
Hops and malt and water, too,
All combined by perfect brewing
In a beer just right for you.
Brewed by Henry Weinhard Brewery.
Large or Small Bottles. Phone for a case today.
Phone Main 72, A-1172.
we
theV
m.n
the
4th and 5th Sts.
Mr .Cunningham went to the tabernacle
and addressed the men, giving them a
list to sign. He said he needed 115
men, and according to I. Swett, head
of a committee of the Oregon Civic
League In charge of the tabernacle, the
list was signe up within an hour.
"From my reports the rest of the in
cidont was like this," said Mr. Swett
last night. "After Mr. Cunningham left,
10 or 12 men came into the tabernacle
and said thy had been laboring at
Cascade T-ocks on this job, but that
their wages had been reduced to $1 a
day from $1.73 a day, and that they
struck and refused to work.
"At this the signers decided that they
would not take away the jobs of the
other men, or take jobs that would meet
with the same conditions in a short
time, so they agreed not to show up for
work. Ten or 12 of them did show up,
but the majority did not.
"To see whether or not there was an
other sido o the laborers' statements,
I called up Mr. Cunningham. He re
ferred me to another executive of tho
company, who referred me back to Mr.
Cunningham. s That is th cway the mat
te rstands now."
Mayor Albee said yesterday he would
not close the auditorium at once, but
would close it April 1. Its first date
of closing was March 1, then it was
changed to March 15.
Dufur Pupils Hear Address.
DUFUR, Or., March 13. (Special.)
Professor Pittman. of the State Nor
mal School at Monmouth, addressed tho
students of the Republic school here to
day. Professor Pittman is making a
tour of this part of Wasco Couty In
company with Clyde C. Bonney, County
School Superintendent.
NS
TO
PUGET SOUND
CITIES
In 1 A &fl