TTTK 3ronXTXO ORECOXIAN. THURSDAY, ArRITJ 23, 1914.
13
DEVLIN'S WORK ON
iq qumii
Gradually Improving Team Is
Looked Upon by Some as ',
L , Real Beaver Rivals.
MORE CHANGES EXPECTED
Zacher's Batting Slump and Kay
lor's Disinclination, to Take Care
of Himself May Play Part in
Shift Looked For Soon,
BT HOSCOE FAWCETT.
Oakland needs one new outf ieldder
and one new lnflelder. With this added
strength it will rank as a stiff con
tender for the 1914 Coast League pen
nant, is the consensus of the Portland
Beaver camp.
Practically all the Portland champs
are agreed that Arthur Devlin has ma
terially bolstered his tailenders, and.
some are so rash as to say the Oaks
look as good as any club in the league.
But the consensus is as above set
down in cold type.
While Devlin is not very loquacious
in discussing his plans, the former
Giant star as much
as admitted last
week that some
changes would be
made. '
The Oaks have
first claim on Out
fielder Messenger,
now with St. Louis.
If the Southern
Leaguer is turned
back Devlin will
lasso him. The fact
that he tried to buy
Infielder Barbour
from the White Sox
1nat nrinr n tho
league opening, proves that he has
diagnosed a weakness somewhere.
Barbour was sold to Denver a few
days back.
. .In St. Louis it is reported that Dev
lin has made strenuous efforts to land
Clyde Wares. Rickey refuses to let
the former Oak slip back.
Just which of his men Devlin is
scheming to oust is problematical, but,
rumor has it that Elmer Zacher will
have to strike a .300 batting clip pretty
soon to maintain his present meal al
lowance. Kaylor is apromising outfielder, but
deos not take care of himself, nor is he
a particularly brainy player. Middle
ton and Quinlan are good hitters and
speedy enough to offset weak throwing
wings. .
In the infield Murphy and Hetling
are the two men whose Jobs are hang
ing in the balance.
Walt McCredie says he doesn't see
how anybody can disturb Gus Hetling
at third and Devlin, on the other hand,
is highly enthusiastic over his Wash
ington find. Murphy, at the keystone.
So there you are.
Devlin has six reliable pitchers in
Malarkey. Prulett, Prough. Eamey.
ueyer and Klllilay and a dandy back
stop corps In Mitze and Alexander
Oakland Tribune So far as Oak fans
are concerned we would like to see
Buddy Ryan elected ambassador to
Paraguay and Bill Rodgers appointed
Gaekwar of Baroda, and. the sooner the
better, too.
a
Adown through the long path of ro
mance from the days of Lochinvar to
McAdoo. writers have searched for the
test of true love.
Men have literally waded through
fire, attended Dansantes in the after
noon, worn dress suits in the middle
of sweltery July, given up drinking
and gone to war to prove undying af
fection. But now comes the supreme test of
the centuries.
If any young miss doubt the love of
fair swain let her put him to the test
by expressing a desire to attend the
international polo games at Westbury
Long Island next June.
Seats will cost $200 .apiece.
vrraauany winie Ritchie
the recognition at
home that he de
is gaining
serves.
By pummeling
the daylights - out
of Tommy Murphy
the other night in
Coffroth's pasture,
the San Francisco
lightweight king
proved himself a
real champion.
Harlpm Tfimintf fa
no tyro in th mitt J.4":
game, but wheir rsh
struck Willie he
muEt have thought
it was raining box
Willie Ritchie,
insr gloves,
Billy Murray and Leach Cross were
among the spectators at this battle,
and Leach took advantage of the oc
casion to give the new middleweight
sensation some good advice.
"Murray, if you go Kat, steer clear
of Mike Gibbons." said Leach. "He's
bad medicine."
Oh, I think I can lick him," replied
Murray. "I'll never get t the top unless
I lick the tough ones."
'No, and you'll never get there if
you tackle the St. Paul boxer," shot
back Cross.
SPORT HITS AND MISSES
EIGHTEEN months ago when a car
toonist used the name of the Fed
eral League it was printed in this size
type:
"Federal."
Then Tinker Jumped and the name
was used as follows:
"Federal League.
Now the Federals open to a crowd of
30,000 people and the name is printed:
"FEDERAL LEAGUE."
.
No wonder the Feds are not particu
larly anxious to take part in a. world's
series. All they have to do is to split
the schedule in three parts and have
three opening days all around. Then
all will get a cut,
,
Joe Fogler, six-day bike champion,
is going to open a track at Brooklyn
and have dally race matinees. That
ought to make money for one man at
least the one who sold the property
to Fogler.
Still-Oakland and Portland went in
to the six-day business last week and a
few stayed until the finish.
c
Clark Griffith has discovered a new
peril in having the newspaper men in
training camp. One of them had the
measles and Griffith expects moment
arily to see another outbreak of it
Quarantining the team would then fol
low. Could it be that golf got the name
"cow pasture pool" from the fact that
"Chick" Evans made his tour to Europe
on a cattle boat and that now Frazer
OAKS
1MR
UllUillHU
fv GOT FIST
no-r6AG on)
in
Hale, of the Edgewater Golf Club,
makes his tour as a tender on a cattle
boat.
Those fans who have ever thought
loougm mat me Dan park is pretty
far away from the office, should be in
London following the international golf
maicnes. jLionaon fans will have to
travel 87 miles each day on a train
wnicn taxes lour hours to make the
trip. The train is called an "express."
At that rate it would seem that the
London suburbanite would always be
about two days behind the rest of the
world.
O. A. C. TEVIS TEAM LOSES
Miss South and Miss Rntledge Get
Four Games in Matches.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis April 22. (Special.) The
woman's tennis team sent south by the
Oregon Agricultural "College last week
to meet the University of California
at Berkeley, has returned to Corvallis.
reporting a fine trip and excellent
treatment while at the university. Al
though eliminated in the preliminaries
of the tournament, the Oregon Agricul
tural College girls put up a fast scrap
against the more experienced Califor
nia players. Miss South was defeated
6-0, 6-1 and Miss Rutledge 6-0, 6-3 in
the singles matches. In the doubles
the Oregon players put up a much bet
ter fight, holding their opponents to a
6-4, 6-4 score.
With three good tennis courts now
available for practice, the team will
keep in condition, and later this Spring
will meet the girls of some other Ore
gon colleges in a dual or open tourna
ment. KUBS DEFEAT BRAVES
BAKER TURNS OJT NORTH YAKIMA
AND WINS GAME 4 TO 2.
Pendleton Stages "Round-I p" With
Walla Walla Bears, Taking Bis
Sragfeat 13 to 4.'
One good game and a slaughter tells
the story of the Western Trl-State wild
West show yesterday. Bawer turned
on North Yakima on the Braves' own
grounds and took a dandy game from
them, 4 to 2, while the Pendleton Buck
aroos rode the Walla . Walla Bears
straight up, throwing the leather into
them at every jump. Score 13 to 4.
. At North Yakima Kile was wild as a
wolf at the start and thereby lost. In
the first inning he walked four in a
row and in the second allowed Lind to
get a triple and Sigsby a single after
he hit Jones and Meili got on by an
error. He tightened then, but all this
time Meili was hurling unsolvable ball.
Kile fanned seven and walked four.
Meili fanned six and walked three. The
score:
R- H- E. K. H. E.
Baker 4 6 0IN. Yakima. 2 7 2
Batteries Meili and Kin?' TTii ot,,i
Taylor.
At Pendleton it. wan tli i?,iii-TTn
over again. The Bear pitcher, Bridger,
8"o vei, was nammerea for 20
safeties that made 13 runs. Schroeder,
Cast Off bv th Rn.rs tnnlr ilAllfrh In
holding to six hits. An error and a
v. iuuji. ici iuur sears across the
Dan. Thfl eramA wan emmf tin v. ..
fourth. whpTi w 1 1 i tha ci.,. . o
, , -..v i.u, w VGU, M LU
2, the Bucks fell on Bridger and drove
m seven runs. m the fifth they added
three more.
Pendelton nlavM a faat fiAiii-, .aMA
--- . &MUO.
pulling off three double plays. In the
eighth Pendleton got five hits, but made
one one run-out of it. Varian was
Caught Off sprond arwl T3-fl . .11.4
out of the hole with three on. Score:
B. H. E. . R, H. E.
Walla W.. 4 6 ljPendleton.. 13 20 1
.Batteries Bridger and Brown;
Schroeder and Pembrooke.
CHARLES G. SPINK IS DEAD
St. Louis Sporting: Paper Publisher
Succumbs to Stomach Ills.
ST. LOUIS, April 22. Charles C.
Spink, 61, owner and publishtr of a
weekly newspaper devoted exclusively
m oaseoaii. aiea or stomacn trouble
here today.
At various times he owned stock in
St. Louis, baseball teams and at one
time was interested in racing.
Five-Year-Old Wins $10,000 Race.
old Maiden Erlelgh won the $10,000 city
and suburban handicap at Epsom today.
"JIM CROW'SCHEME FAILS
Huntington. Negroes Refuse Aid In
Building: Revival Tabernacle.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., April 19.
(Special.) All support offered by
negroes for the project of building a
"Sunday" tabernacle here to be used
by "Billy" Sunday for a religious cam
pain g in the near future has been
definitely withdrawn and the building
or rue emrice is now left entirely in
the hands of the white residents. This
action is the result of an effort to
"Jim Crow" the colored supporters of
Mr. Sunday at a preliminary luncheon.
When it was learned that the colored
persons were to sit at a separate table
during the luncheon there was an im
mediate show of rebellion.
Rev. E. McRae Lewlstall, a negro
clergyman who has patched ' up dif
ferences between tha whites and
negroes on previous occasions, was ap
pealed to. and when he learned of the
arrangement he sanctioned the with
drawal of all negroes working for the
tabernacle scheme.
BREAD, BUTTER, 10 CENTS
Pennsylvania Railroad Adds New
Item to Dlniny-Car Menu.
PHILADELPHIA. April 19. Braad
and butter have been taken off the
Pennsylvania Railroad's "free list."
This was announced by the company,
which recently undertook a retrench
ment policy. The reason, given is the
increased cost of living.
Bread and butter will now cost 10
cents an order. The order affects not
only the dining cars, but restaurants
in terminals and waiting stations.
Furthermore, the Pennsylvania an
nounces that on the Congressional
Limited, the Pennsylvania's best train
between New York and Washington,
the price of the table d'hote dinner has
been raised from $1 to $1.25. This is
the only train on which the Pennsyl
vania serves table d'hote dinners.
it
JAG LIST" TO BE ADOPTED
Trenton May Have Plan to Prevent
Liquor Sale Despite Complaints.
TRENTON. N. J. April 19. (Special.)
City Commissioner La Barre inti
mates that he may establish' the "Jag
list" here unless the saloonkeepers stop
selling liquor to persons whose rela
tives have complained.
The announcement was greeted with
enthusiasm by the ministers and pro
hibition people, who have been fighting
a long while against the 400 saloons
here.
It is alleged that in Bordentown and
LambertviUe. where "jag lists" are in
VOSTue. the rilan ha. nnrb.l vail
TEAM SEES VICTORY
Multnomah Is Confident of
Field Meet at Eugene.
M'CLURE IS BIG FACTOR
Winged "M" 3 Ian a per Believes He
Can Take Honors in Events Not
Xbw Defended by Portland's
Squad of . Athletes.
Aided by the addition of several stars
and by the fact that McClure. of world's
Olympic fame, will be with Instead
of opposing him. Martin Hawkins, man
ager of the Multnomah Club track team,
figures a victory for Multnomah in the
meet at Eugene on Saturday. McClure
has given up work at the University
for the year.
In the Columbia meet last Saturday
Multnomah and Oregon were tied with
32 points each.
Multnomah ran up that total with
but a limited number of stars, one of
whom got out of the sick bed to enter
and another of whom had just arrived
from the timber, with no chance to re
cuperate or trim.
The first is George Philbrook. who
scored in the ahotput and high jump,
and the other is Sam Bellah, who ran
second in the pole vault to Hold man,
also a Multnomah star.
Philbrook is now in ship-shape and
Bellah has worked enough to feel at
home on the field.
McClure, though at Eugene, will
compete for the Multnomah Club the
rest of the year. This adds points to
Multnomah in the distances, events
which are not filled . on the Winged M
team.
Multnomah will also take Mulrhead
along, provided Bill Hayward sanctions
his use. The Portland Intershnlastic
League recently sanctioned high school
Doys competing, with the club and
Hawkins has written Hayward a let
ter explaining this change.
Hawkins also counts on Hummel, the
boy who won the hurdles at Columbia.
Holdman. the pole-vaulter, is also on
the list.
. Another new man Is Neil, the ex-Oregon
javelin thrower. Nell has been
working on Multnomah Field and Haw
kins is sure that his work will win a
point for Multnomah.
Others to Join the squad are Cohn,
Brace, McKay and Magone.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore 8, Brooklyn 8.
BALTIMORE. Anril 22 Koatnr.
pitched masterly for Brooklyn for four
Innings today, while Smith Was hit
hard. Then Baltimore Btarted in to
overcome a lead of seven to nothing
and won the game in an exciting finish.
10 s. escore:
T TT TT
Baltimore.. 00004032 9 11 3
Brooklyn... 01501010 0 8 16 3
.catteries smith, Suggs, Wllhelm
and Jacklitsch: Beaton and Owens.
Kansas City 4, Indianapolis 3.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Anrll 52 Mni.
lin, for Indianapolis, and E. Packard,
for Kansas City, each yielded 10 hits
today, but Kansas City's hits were
bunched and Indianannlla wan HfAatH
4 to3. Score:
TJ XT -C
Indianapolis 10000001 1 8 10 1
A.anfiiLS Ult.y V3UUUUOO 1 4 10 1
Packard and Easterly.
Buffalo 9, Pittsburg 6.
PITTSBTTRff A nril 9 0. .
nltz. formerly' of the National League,
pitched for the local Federal League
1ea.u1 muay against 3urraio ana lasted
four InrinL'H Th vitituro o a
Camnitz allowed seven . hits and six
runs were scored before he was re
lieved by Walker. Score:
R.H. E.
Buffalo O 2 3 1 1 9 A n ft o tn o
Pittsburg... 00430201 0 6 11 - S
.v&kioi ics niumn, rora ana is lair ;
Camnitz, Walker and Berry.
St. Louis 5, Chicago 4.
ST. LOUIS. April 22. St. Louis hit
McGuire hard and timely today, win
ning from Chicago. 5 to 4, and making
a clean sweep of the series with Tin
ker's men. It was the home team's
sixth successive victory. Score.
R. H. B.
St. Louis.... 100030 0 1 5 12 1
Chicago 00200 1 00 1 4 5 1
Batteries Crandall and Hartley; Mc
gulre and Wilson.
WASHINGTON CREW TO ENTER
Fund to Be Raised to Send Eight to
Hudson River Regatta.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
Seattle, April 22. (Special.) Seattle
and the University of Washington's
campaign to raise 4000 with which to
send the varsity eight, the champions
of the Pacific Coast to Poughkeepsie
this June to compete in the big race on
the Hudson, has been started by prom,
inent business and commercial inter
ests In the city.
The students of the University of
Washington have already subscribed
$1000 toward the fund, payable early
in May.
The Interest in the raising of this
fund Is much keener than last year.
Washington's position in rowing cir
cles of the country has been consider
ably raised in view of the outcome of
the race last year and the ease with
which the eight took the Coast cham
pionship this month from Stanford
and California eights.
Coach Conibear is now planning
several changes in the boat which will
render its efficiency far superior than
when it participated in the Southern
regatta.
CIIEHALIS GUNNERS WIN 3HEET
Raymond Club Defeated at Traps try
Total of 13 Points.
RAYMOND. Wash., April 22. (Spe
cial.) The Chehalis Gun Club team
carried off the honors in the 100-target
event at the shoot held Sunday on the
Raymond Gun Club grounds, defeat
ing the Raymond team by 13 points.
The Chehalis team was composed of
Quick, Down, Branscomb, Hurley and
Thacker, and the Raymond team was
made up of Diem. C Henry, WilBon,
Ferris and Thompson.
In the merchandise shoot. Quick and
Downs of Chehalis won first and sec
ond prizes and C. Henry won second
prize in the second event. J. V. Pad
den also won two prizes.
The Raymond Gun Club has im
proved its trap grounds recently, and
they are now in excellent condition. .
O. A. C. NINE LEAVES' FOR NORTH
Corvallis Aggregation Will Meet
Washington Friday.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Or.. April 22 (Special.)
Costs), 3yUke Clarke. aiiU a tquad. of
SEE THAT
.CURVE
(Trade Mark; Retfsterea)
We are Specialists in the
Conservation of Vision
By Intelligent methods of
eye examination and in
producing in our own fac
' tory, on premises, right
glasses vrkea aeeded.
THOMPSON
Optical Institute
209-10-11 Ctrbttt Bltfg., Flflk ail HtrrUM
baseball players will leave Corvallis
tomorrow for the University of Wash
ington. The Seattle nine will be met
on Friday and Saturday afternoons. On
Monday the O. A. C. team will engage
with the Multnomah Club nine in Port
land. The men who will make the trip are
Weller and Supple, catchers ;v Culver,
Moreland and Williams, pitchers: Go
ble, Selberts, Morgan, Fryor, Loof. Sin
clair, Robbins and- probably Smith.
Captain Culver will be carried, al
though his injured pitching arm will
in all probability make it Impossible
for him to appear against Washington.
Culver turned over a muscle in his arm
in the last Helena game, and is still
unable to throw a ball. Moreland and
Supple will be Clarke's opening bat
tery, and on Saturday Williams will
be sent into the box.
JtJA'IORS
WHIP
FRESHMEN
Willman Taken- Out After Third) but
Youngsters' Far No Better.
The Juniors defeated the freshmen
baseball crew by the score of 12 to 8
yesterday. The Juniors started after
Willman hard in the first inning and
scored two runs on two hits and two
boots. Three more were added in the
third when the head of the batting list
came up.
Willman was yanked in the third,
and Grondabl, a left-hand twirler, took
the mound, but with no better success.
Sabin for the Juniors twirled a pretty
game up to the seventh, and then would
have pulled through without serious
difficulty had not his support wobbled
to the extent of seven errors. The
freshmen pitchers also suffered on ac
count of poor support.
The sophomores clash with the fac
ulty today. The score yesterday was
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Juniors.. 12 10 8 Freshmen 8 9 10
Batteries, Juniors, Sabin and Jenne.
Freshmen. Wilman. Grondahl and Rit
tenberg. Umpire. Koenig.
VARSITY TRACKMEN WORKING
Aim Is to Retrieve Saturday's Defeat
In Multnomah Contest.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
April 22. (Special.) "Bill" Hayward
Is putting his track squad through a
punishing pace in preparation for the
dual meet with Multnomah next Sat
urday. Oregon's defeat in the Colum
bia Indoor meet last Saturday, the first
in nine years, has aroused the local
athletes to the necessity for hard work
to redeem thnailv In thA
engagements with the clubmen and the
All Hayward's charges are in fair
shaDe. Saturda.v'm mAA n.AVi.hi- iti
- w . yivWMWIJ W1U
mark the passing of Walter McClure
as a couege runner, since he is ineli
gible for the conference meets this
Spring.
MULTNOMAH GETS EASTERNER
H. S. Boone, Late Cornel Tltylehold
er in Tennis, Defeats Firing.
Multnomah followers are watching
with more than passing Interest H. S.
Boone, forer Eastern college tennis
crack, who Is now playing on the Mult
nomah courts and will represent that
institution In t. . Oregon State and
North Pacific tournaments this Sum
mer. -
Boone went" to Cornell a few years
ago and held Jhe title there several
years. Recently he Joined the Multno
mah Club, and since his first appear
ance on the courts has defeated several
of the best men. One of the mis J. F.
Kwlng.
CHICAGO CUBS KEEP CHENEY
Pitcher, Expected to Jump to Feds,
Signs New Three-Year Contract.
CHICAGO. April 22. Larry Cheney,
pitcher, will remain with the Chicago
Nationals, having signed a new three
year contract today with President
Thoas.
It had been reported that Cheney,
dissatisfied with his former contract's
terms, was considering an offer from
the Federals.
Varsity to Flay Cottage Grove.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
April 22. (Special.) Coach Bezdek's
baseball team win take on the Cottage
Grove nine here Thursday as a prelim
inary to further conference games. The
Cottage Grove aggregation is at present
a strong contender' in the Lower Wil
lamette Valley League, and is expect
ed to furnish the varsity some stiff
competition.
v
Harvard Defeats Navy.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., April Y22. Har
vard defeated the Navy here today, 10
to 2. Blodgett was batted out of the
box in the third and Vincent was hit
hard in the seventh and ninth. A fea
ture was the batting of Win gate, of
Harvard, who made five hits out of flvt
times at bat.
Washington Football Men Out.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se
attle. April 22. (Special.) Coach Gil
menir Dobie has 20 candidates for the
1914 football team out in uniforms
every afternoon on Denny Field going
through preliminary stunts to keep in
condition for the opening of the season
in September.
Mandot and McCue Draw.
RACINE. Wis.. April 22. Matty Mc
Cue and Joe Mandot fought ten fast
rounds to a draw here last night.
Peunsy 2, Rutgers 0.
PHILADELPHIA. April 23. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania baseball team
defeated Rutgers here today by a score
of 2 to 0.
Princeton Wins 10 to 1.
PRINCETON. N. J.. April 22. The
Princeton baseball team defeated Ford
ham here today in a one-sided game.
Ibe score .was JO. to l ;
Face-to-Faee Couartesy
GOOD telephone service depends largely upon
mutual, courtesy. 'The telephone is more use
ful to those who talk as if face to face, for civility
removes difficulties and facilitates the promptest
possible connections.
As in other intercourse, it often happens that
two or more people Wish to talk with the same
person at the same time. Without courtesy con
fusion is inevitable, and the confusion is greater
when the people cannot see each other.
The operators must be patient and polite under
all circumstances, but they will do better work if
they meet patience and politeness on the part of
telephone users.
The Bell Telephone service enters intimately
into the social and business life of each individual.
The. best results come through the practice of
mutual courtesy.
Every Bell Phone Is a Long -Distance Station
t
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
MONKEY EMPTIES CAFE
SMALL BOY WIT GIVES ANIMAL ITS
FIRST IMPETUS.
Trays Are Wrecked, Women Scream
mmd Rrataumt Closes Twcnty
oar hear for Repairs.
NEW YORK. April 18. If ever a man
had reason to sue tha City of New York
for damages, Theodore Helnlke. pro
prietor of the Colonial restaurant.
Eighty-fifth street and Broadway, be
lieves that he is that man. Further
more, he says that he expects to begin
proceedings Just as soon as he can
estimate his loss.
A pop-eyed, ring-tailed monkey, an
itinerant organ-grinder and a mischiev
ous boy are at the bottom of the trou
ble. The boy and the monkey were di
rectly responsible for the damage, but
the city figures in the case, said Mr.
Heinike, because the organ-grinder had
no license.
And this-is what took place: The
organ-grinder stopped in front of the
restaurant during the dinner hour.
After grinding out a few wheezy airs
he sent his wife and the monkey into
the restaurant to take up a collection.
A small boy followed in .their wake.
Just Inside the door he was seen to do
something to the monkey. What fol
lowed happened so quickly that nobody
could say what the boy had done.
The monkey gave a wild screech and
did a triple somersault into the air,
alighting on a table at which four
women were seated. They joined In
the chorus. Without stopping to pon
der the consequences the monkey made
a flying leap to another table, where
he landed in the sticky midst of a tray
of French pastry.
He circled the room, cut through the
middle and lopped off the corners; then
went back and did it all over again.
By this time the tables ware over
turned, dishes and food scattered over
the floor and walls, and the kitchen
help and customers had mad a hasty
exit into the open air.
Seeing what was going on, the
organ-grinder and his wife disappeared,
so did customers who had run up big
checks. The monkey finally found a
resting place - on a chandelier, where
Mr. Heinike managed to capture him
with a rope. He is still keeping him
in the hope that the owner may appear
and claim his property.
With quiet restored, the restaurant
looked as If a dosen bombs had been
THERE IS
GOOD
FISHING
NOW IN THE
SALMOXBERRY AND OTHER
TILLAMOOK COUNTY STREAMS
$3.55
Special Round-Trip Far Port
land to Salmonberry.
FISHING ON CAE.
Good catches being made at Elk
City, Chitwood, Toledo and along
the Yaquina River; also in vari
ous streams along the Southern
Pacific. N
TRAINS LEAVE
UNION DEPOT DAILY
' via the
THE 'EXPOSITION LINE"
Joha M. Scott,
tieneral Pinel(r Ai(.
it) SUNSET
I T0GOENftSrlASTal 1
1 ROUTES i (1
exploded, so complete was the destruc
tion. The doors were closed and a sign
was displayed in the window stating
that the place would suspend business
for 24 hours while repairs were made.
24TH OPERATION IS FATAL
Woman of SO Victim of Ixmg String
or Succeeding: Complications.
NEW YORK. April 19. The case of a
remarkable patient was discussed by
surgeons at the German Skin and Can
cer Hospital in reports of the death
in that Institution on Monday night of
Mrs. Mary Steffen Wilson. 30 years old.
Within six years Mrs. Wilson under
went 23 operations, the 24th proving
fatal.
It was stated that Mrs. Wilson was
known to surgeons of hospitals
throughout the city who watched her
case with unusual interest. Her first
operation was caused by a fall in which
her spinal column was injured. A year
later her son, Rowland, was born and a
second, third and fourth operation fol
lowed in quick succession and finally
cancer deceloped making the other op
erations necessary.
CONVICT DIES WHEN FREED
News Brings on llelapse and Death
Follows In Few Hours.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. April 19.
When Oliver Luckett. a sick convict,
was advised that he would be paroled
and sent to friends at Camden. Miss.,
the shock brought on a relapse and
in a few hours he was dead.
Luckett was convicted in Audrain
County of burglary and was sentenced
to the penitentiary to serve two years
from May 10, 1913. He developed tu
berculosis shortly after his imprison
ment. TROUSER GOWN AWES MOB
Three Vaudeville Girls Arrested in
Brooklyn as Stale Masker.
NEW YORK. April 19. The Paris
pantaloon gown in aa dangerous to
wear in Brooklyn as a concealed wea
pon. The Perry Sisters Ada. Vivian
and Florence vaudevillians. who re
cently returned from Paris, put on their
'ihlilili"' i-i...i.-.i.i.l.i.i.i.l.i.r.-i.i...i.i,l,i,i,i,l.,.i...l.,.i...l...i,i,l,l,i,i,l,l.i.,.l,i.i.. i.i.i.i.i.n
r-d .1 ii I . mi t I i .ii i
:H 111 W
mm it
I i J J" r--
3 -
xpT"'ii'ir'i'ii'ii'i"'i'iiT
pantaloon gowns to do some shopping
In 1-niton street, Brooklyn.
Fulton street gasped and followed.
Then came Patrolman Patrick Brown
Zi, Adams strert police station.
Shielding his eyes Patrolman Brown
gathered In the pantalooned Perry sif
ters on a charge of masquerading in
male attire. They were served witti
summonses to appear in court when
the pantaloons will be officially passed
upon.
HERE'S SERUM FOR SPRING
Eat Lifrhtly mid Ureatlio Iecply to
Ward Oft lvcr.
NEW YORK. April 19. Dr. Louis R.
Welsmiller, physical director of the
West Side Y. M. C. A has issued thc
followlng health rules for warding olT
Sprlng fever:
"Eat lightly. Exercise regularly.
Dress for the season, but discard Win
ter clothing gradually. Breathe plenty
of fresh air. Shun fat foods. Eat
fresh vegetables and fruit. A tasty
salad Is more beneficial than steak.
"Don't go In for the abdominal hump.
It may look prosperous: but It's dol
lars to doughnuts you'll be better with
out it."
Destroyer McDougull Launched.
BATH. Me.. April 22. Tne torpedo
boat destroyer McDougall was launched
today. She will be ready for trials next
Monday.
STANDISH
ARROW
COLLARlfbr'W't
Cluett PesWy rCo.InC Makers
Comfort
Fit
Wear!
That' what
you should get
in underwear,
and, that's jvvhat
you do get .if your choice is
ichntfmd
UNION SUITS
PATENTED OCTOBER 0 1912
Tbta Label b Yoor Coerf ort-Iararaae Policy
very suit' made according; to
the Richmond Scientific System of
Measurement, insuring perfect fit;
no binding at the crotch; .no pu.ll
ing'at shoulders.
You can set Richmond Union Suits
In full. Jhree-ouarter or knee-lcnrth.
with ions or short sleeves, or sleeveless.
Give yourself a real treat and
wear cool, comfortable
Richmond. Union Suits this
summer..
LeviStrauss&Co.
Pimtribmfrm
San Francisco