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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1915)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIATf, FRIDAY,, FEBRUARY 5, 1915. CLASS OF YOUNG WOMEN OF THE PORTLAND SOCIAL TURN VEREIN AROUND WHOM INTEREST WILL BE CENTERED IN THE ANNUAL TOURNAMENT IN THE HEILIG THEATER SUNDAY NIGHT. 1L innz 3EZDCZIC 1L 1L GARL TflAYS IS OH OME men could afford to wear silk britches, FEDERAL LIST ft but they don't, 'cause wool makes better britches. The men that smoke VELVET don't do it 'cause it's econom Former Portland Twirler Is Holding Out for $3600 a Year From Boston. GILMORE SEEKS HIS TERMS s W Pitcher AVants to Play With Red Sox but if They Don't "Come Through" He Hopes to Get On With Some Good Team. - BT ROSCOE-FAWCETT. Another ball star has been bitten by Federal League bacilli none other than our old blond, friend Carl Mays. ex Portland Colt heaver. Mays baa been tendered a two years' contract with the outlaw" league. As he is encounter ing some difficulty in coming to terms with the Boston Red Sox it is not al together unlikely that he may take a fling at the new league. , . Carl is wintering in Portland under the care of a personal tutor, and be tween "toots- yesterday he found time to flash the following telegram: "Chicago, 111, Jan. 2. la. "Mr. Carl W. Mays. 7S1 Flanders street. Portland. Or. "If you are free to do business wire terms for two-year contract. "J. A. GILMORE. "President Federal League. Mays declined to talk further about his Federal League negotiations except to remark that he would go where he could get the money. "I am asking 300 a year from Bos ton." said he. "They tried. to sign me for less than $3000 one day last Fall "in Buffalo, but I talked it over with Matty Mclntyre and Bill Donovan and Matty told me I was worth $3600. I l-d the International pitchers last year and think my record entitles me to $.-.800. One thing sure, if 1 don't make good with Boston the New Tork Ameri cans will be willing to take my con tract, because my old boss, Donovan, is now manager there. "I will stick to organized baseball ir I'.oston will 6've mo $3S00. If not I will go where I can get it. Of course, 1 hope the salary matter is adjusted, because I want to go to Boston. Presi dent Lannin is a line man to work for, and if both leagues were to offer me the same contract I would choose .Bos ton without a moment's hesitancy." Mays' record last year with the pennant-winning Providence club was re markable. 11'! pitched in 3S games and won :4 and lost only eight. He was rclieved'only three times all season, and finished IIvb games for other pitchers. He fanned 129 and walked 73. In addition to being a great pitcher Mays can clout the ball at a merry clip. Jle batted about .400 in the Northwest league in 1913, and stuck up around the .350 mark all year at Providence until the last fortnight, when Donovan i- J l : A..A.ir nHiar lotr atrainnt southpaws. He is a left-handed batter and his avcrape took a terrific swoop downward to .-77. Carl stands an even six feet in his woolens and weighs about 195 pounds stripped for action. Bobby Hewitt, southpaw pitcher well known hereabouts, has been hit by the war. Hewitt tried out with Vos Angeles last Spring, later was assigned to the now-defunct California State League and then wound up at Edmonton in the Western Canada circuit. The European war put Canadian baseball in the eclipse, and Edmonton has sent Hewitt to the Fort William club of the North ern League. This being a small class C circuit with a salary limit of $1400, Bobby's monthly stipend necessarily was amputated from $175 a month to a mere $150, and, of course, Bobby is now n full-fledged, blown-in-the-bottle ad vocate of peace. The Northern League is an eight-club circuit with teams in Winnipeg. Man.; Fort William, Ont.; Fargo and Grand Forks. N. I.; Superior, AVis.; Winona, Duluth and Virginia, Minn. Jack Bliss is back In Los Angeles, and, from the tone of newspaper dope, Happy Hogan does not intend releasing his veteran backstop after all. Rube Ellis is the only player left of the Los Angeles pennant-winners of Hogan and Easterly were the backstops. Hap is managing Venice and Easterly is in the Federal League. IMtchers were Koestner, Briswalter, Naglc, Gray, Hosp, Thorsen and Phil lips. Koestner and Hosp are with Venice, the latter as a utility in Mel dor. Ragle is secretary of the California State Chamber of Commerce. Thorsen is an automobile agent in Los Angeles. Gray went up to Washington, stuck several years and came back a couple of seasons ago to Venice, only to be hammered out of the league by the eante club he served so faithfully a few reasons before. Dillon played first base on the old pennaot team. Pop is still managing but is a bench warmer. Bernard held lowa second, Ielmas short and Jud ijmtth third, and the outfield showed Ellis. Kittle Brashear and Rebel Cakes. Pelmas managed Victoria In the North west last season. Oakes is in the Fed eral League and Brashear owns a thirst emporium in San Bernardino, Cal. Even the owner. Hen Berry, has taken himself hence. Hen now owns the San Francisco club, and he will be pitted against his old love in 1915 Just an other kaleidoscopic change in baseball at the cafeteria metropolis- r.OXIXG BILLS ARE WITHDRAWS Kfforts to Got Measure Through Legislature Abandoned. The Wray boxing bill, creating a boxing commission and providing for 10-round exhibitions, passed tile Wash ington Senate by a vote of 22 to IS. But a similar bill introduced in the Oregon Senate by Senator Perkins didn't even get by the Judiciary committee and ef forts to get a boxing bill through the tregon Legislature have been aban doned. Representative Lewis, of St. Johns, withdrew his six-round bill first and then Senator Perkins followed suit Gus Moser is chairman of the Senate Judiciary committee that gave the Per kins bill such chill treatment. Other members of the committee are: R. R. Butler, The ral!es; Walter Dimick. t'regon City; S. M. Garland. Lebanon: Judge W. H. Hollis. Forest Grove: ". T. Vinton, McMinnville, and Arthur Langguth, Portland. ARKANSAS RACE BILL BY HOl'SE Measure Is Intended to Restore Game at Hot Springs. LITTLE BOCK. Ark, Feb. 4. A bill to allow horse-racing in Arkansas, un der control of a state commission, and to permit the pari-mutuel system of betting, was passed by the House today and sent to the Senate. Supporters of the bill admit that its purpose is to restore horse-racing at Hot Springs. TURNERS TO, DRILL f"-: More Than 400 Athletes to Be Seen at Heilig Sunday. 16 ACTS ON PROGRAMME Event to Be Annual Gymnastic Exhi bition of Social Turn Verein and Classes Later Are to Appear at San Francisco Fair. -kv ih.T. ma athletes will be seen sunHav niirhL when the annual drill and gymnastic exhibition of the Portland Social Turnverein will be staged in the Heilig Theater. The first drill will start promptly . -nvinrk. so as to have the 16 scheduled acts completed in good time. Trofessir Richard uensero i, s Instructor at the German institution. ias athletes ranging from 6 years old .. ....in... mon nnri all will have a chance to show their worth in drills and dances. His women s class con tains several who drilled at tne ex- libitions in JJenver ana uus mi&iw last season. The various clas-ses nave oeeu pin. ..j eBVcr.i u-pplm in anticipa tion of the coming event and all seem . ....1,1., annnainted with their UlUIVUf,IJ " i duties. , ' The advance young men s class, which won high honors in Los Angeles and Denver, will appear in new drills and original sets of exercises arranged by Professor Genserowski. "I sincerely think that this season s annual drill will far eclipse anything i hofnro" snld Professor Genserowski last night, "and never be- UCiIi Jtt" ...ir...-. r i n.A ii n .1 n tihln to make sue a turnout. There will be more than 400 persons taking part in the various drills and gymnastic exercises, and one class contains youngsters barely moe than 6 years old. "A majority of he Turners who will appear in the Heilig Theater Sunday night will represent the local society at the San Francisco ranama-Pacinc International Exposition tournament to bo hold late next month or the first of April." OATM.VX YET BEHIND MACKAY Vancouver Hockeyist Shoots 17 Goals in 10 Games. Kddie Oatman scored one goal against Victoria in the SJiJ-ortland hockey de- . i I'.iwnil VdT hUt teat xuesuay ma"- - , he is still two goais The Vancouver youngsier n nais In 10 games as against Id for Oat man in 10 games. Tonight Portland meets ine yan ver hockeyists at Vancouver. The individual scoring records of the players in the Coast League follow: Markay. Vancouver .. Oatman. Portland ... Throop. Portland .... Harris. Portland .... Taylor. Vancouver ... McDonald. Portland .. Mullen. Vancouver ... vi.rhtini- Vancouver 10 10 1J 13 11 11 9 9 9 G 1 10 9 10 lO 10 10 lO 9 7 10 lO 10 8 5 10 3 1 1 10 Tobin. Portland Dunderdale. Victoria Kerr. Victoria 10 Howe. Victoria Patrick. Victoria .... Cook. Vancouver .... poulln. Victoria smuill. Victoria Seanorn. Vancouver . Johnson, Portland ... Morris Victoria Matz. Vancouver Once. Vii-lorlft 4 Grlffis, Vancouver ... MOUNT ANGEL BEATS MOLALLA Basketball Game Feature of Celebra tion of Railway Opening. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE?. Mount Angel. Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.) Mount . i r.ii-, n.on t tenth consecu tive game yesterday from the fast Mo lalla team. The score was 38 to 4. The ...t.ii. ..- .1 n mmnnqeii Of SUCh .kiuittiioi 1 " ' 1 . men as Rice, of the Oregon University, and Shaw, one of the nest-Known oao ketball players on the Coast. rr.w .! etortH With the AnEt-'lS scoring a basket in the first five sec onds. , The basketball game was a starter for the celebration of the opening of the Willamette Valley Southern Rail road. After tne game tne -uoiii i i .l .l.i l iitnrn and later the e I 1 1 i i iii i n-1. . i- - - Oregon Agricultural College Glee Club, which gave an entertainment in the auditorium, entertained Dom squu. Grant B. Dimick. who was the speaker of the evening, welcomed the boys. . Mount Angel will piay in t-omana w morrow night at the Y. M. C. A. The team will return to the college Monday and will leave for the south. BISAILLON DEFEATS JOHNSTON E.i-Northwest Champion Immediate ly Seeks New Billiard Series. ; n:.lllnn irnn tile snrinl three- cushion billiard match from Walter Johnston, former Northwest champion, at the McCredie parlors. The scores for the three nights were: Bisaillon 60. Johnston -i: eisauion v, juiiiimdr i. Bisaillon DO, joansioa . r uiiii kvioi Bissaillon 150, Johnston, 110. r , ,1 .3 i ., oftB. thA pamA .Tnhnxtnn challenged Bisaillon to another series for a side bet ot iou. - 1 !- " -A k " Sit "' At Top, needing From Left to KiKbt, Standing Lottie Mvkwl, Ethel O'Brien, Hazel O'Brien, Hazel Henrys Pfaender and Anna Kleaea. Front Itotv, ltt to Klgl't Gertrude Ieutch. ltoaa Klein nnd Alice Schmale. At Bottom, Left to Right Kttael O'Brien and Anna Kicscb. E SEAL WHO FLOPPED BACK FBOM FEDS WOULD SEE BERRY. Club Owner Is Away From San Fran cisco, but WolvcrtOB Assures . Player He Will Be Backed Up. SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 4. (Special.) Ttnv Cnrhnn rnmft to town to talk over with Henry Berry the situation mat has aeveiopeo out ot in letcii by Corhan of a $500 check from the Federal League. This check is the cause of some worry to the Seal owner and to Corhan. The latter declares he will play with the Seals and Manager Wolverton backs him up. Berry is out of town and the situation will not be settled until he returns. According to Corhan, when he was approached by George Stovall, acting for the Federals, Stovall said there was little danger that the Federals would cause any trouble if Corhan should decide he preferred to stay on the Coast, and this, particularly.as Corhan expressed fear that the weather in the East would prevent his showing his best form. Corhan returned the check, but it came back to him, after Johnson flopped back to organized baseball, and Roy has it. He is worried despite the fact that Coast League officials aver that all will be satisfactory in the end. GAMES AT HOVGHTON OFFERED Multnomah Hockey Captain Making Negotiations for Tour. i..Uin Uarman nf the ful nOtililh Club ice hockey team, yesterday after noon received a letter from John T. McNamara. president of the American Amateur Hockey Association, saying n-n (rflmefl would he scivf.n to the local ice hockeyists by the Houghton, Mich., squad, should the Multnomah Club make the proposed Eastern Jour- . Such cities as St. Paul, "Winnipeg. oululii, L.aiumec nouguton aim ouu Ste. Marie have orrered games to tne winged "M" aggregation, but as yet .1 1 .. ; ... lfurmon finH Manairnr Kearns have been unable to complete negotia tions, tonouia tne trip oe laiien, cap tain Herman hopes to Include Detroit, rMAvolnnri and Chicago in the list of cities where games will be played. RITCHIE SIGNS TO MEET WELSH March 1 1 Named as Date for Bout at Madison Square Garden. . -. . .- T T I -1.-.1 K A "li 111 a l,un i .lut.ui.i.-i " i Ritchie, ex - lightweight champion, signed articles today to meet Freddie Welsh, the present title-holder, at Mad ison Square Garden the night of March 11 in a ten-round douu l AVA wAio-h In at 133 1 ne uicu n " i- o - pounds at S o'clock. No referee has i n A 17 i luliiu lao nirraoil tn U t: C II UlllUVUi ..i i-i-iii- - - " r-y - - post 11000 for weight and appearance. He will go into training in new inra about two weeks before the date of the fight. ' Charley Burns to Meet Bayley. 1- a vnrtTTVVTt T? rr Fob. 4. "Rough- House" Charley Burns, Canadian light weight champion, toaay signea arutics for a 20-round contest with Joe Bay- ley, the former title-holder. The bout will take place on February 15 at Frazer Mills, 15 miles from here. DOWNS SIGNS SEAL CONTRACT Jerry Avers He Wasn't Holdout and Terms Were Quickly Made. SAN" FRANCISCO. Feb: 4. (Special.) Jerry Downs, with no voice at all, but otherwise looking in good shape, reached San Francisco today, adjusted the slight differences with the Seal management and signed his contract. In a couple of days at the outside he will be headed for Boyes Springs to get rid of his cold. "I wasn't a holdout," he said, "and there was no occasion for such an im pression. In Los Angeles they asked me if I had signed my contract and I told them I had not They took it for granted I was a holdout. I saw Harry Wolverton this morning and there was no trouble in coming to terms." Brief Bits of Sport. Doc Roller and John Berg, "rasslers," played Hillyard, Wash., the other night and Roller, of course, won two falls after permitting Berg to win the first fall for the edification of the Scandina vians in the hall. According to the Spokesman-Review, Berg introduced arts of the Japanese jiu jitsu expert and some of the tricks of the arctic "glima" wizard. He showed a touch of the - "arctic" stuff once in Portland, quitting in the middle of a match be cause Fred Beell refused to lay down to him. Washington State College's crack sprinter, Cooke, graduated last Spring. Bender has a worthy successor In Ran dall Miller, of Vancouver, Wash., who has entered at Pullman. Miller won the sprints at the stadium meet last year. Richard S. Terhune has been chosen as president of the Seattle Athletic Club. The club membership picked up to 1227 active members in 1914 and a new build ing is being discussed. Tyler Christian, of the Oaks, has signed Outfielder Joe Devine. who had a trial with Ogden last Spring. A boxing commission bill has been in troduced into the Ohio State Legisla ture. Saskatoon has turned over to Tacoma a big left-hand pitcher named Russell. He stands 6 feet 3 inches tall. Spalding's Record Book Out. Either Spring is almost here or the publishers of Spalding's Record book pulled a "boner," for the official, rec ord has just made its appearance. The book is about as fat as a patent office annual report, having been increased from 380 to 500 pages. It is a credit to John B. Foster, former sporting editor of the New York Telegram, who is editor of the boolc Gibbons Meets McGoorty Soon. ST. PAUI Feb. 4. Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul, and Eddie McGoorty, of Osh- i i. 11 i i. m I H rl 1 o li- f i r ll 1 1; u'rtt Kuan, . ' ' - ...i,. i. , matched today to meet in a 10-round bout at Hudson, wis., in tne nrst wees in March. Claim Against Baker Allowed. AUBURN. N. T., Feb. 4. The National Board of Arbitration of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues today allowed the claim of F. n;.i..i 0T3insl ttiA 'Raker. Or., club. -- . pi r ical. LEAGUE GAMES SET New Basketball Association to Begin Activity Monday. MT. ANGEL HERE TONIGHT Merlo Roussellot, ex-Lincoln High Star Athlete, Kcglstcrcd at Uni versity of Waslilnglon and AVill Play Baseball. TKa iAnr kelr.thall IffMITlie. Whith was formed Tuesday evening at the Archer &. W iggins store, win omi v operations next Monday, according to the schedule committees. Brother Sebastian and Jake Kau. both of the 115-pound division, met tiari n. uiwu nA Malhan flu st a vln a Lakelish. of the 125-pound section, yesterday after noon to draw up scneauics. A deposit of J2 has been requirea , 1. 1 ,.1. tmnA t Vl i H will tlO rft- funded as soon as the playing season is ended. All me players nnmevieu with the new circuit must be weighed in before 9 o'clock Saturday night. Several managers who were not at the n,..iii hn ntimr pvpninc are re quested to get in touch with Joseph A. Addleman this morning, so that the schedules will not be ncia up waning for the teams to enter. m 1tr..lA nAiieoallnl n n eY-T.il nCOln High School all-around athlete, has regis tered as a freshman m me umnu, lirauhinirlnn St PIKlM in ET tO WOrd Te- ceived from Seattle yesterday. Rous sellot, during his services in the Port land iiiLciaiiiuionnu o all-star baseball player, as well as a soccer football nonor man. " He played with the high nine for 11 (rr, a and 14 nnfl Of Only two students who won the distinction of playing four seasons on me wrai Siders" soccer eleven. ... in er. tigcAtiaii at the HG Will r'J UUI. .1-'. " - Seattle institution this Spring. He has been pledged by the JJeita upsuon fraternity. c Mount Angel College sent its basket ball team to Portland to play the Co lumbia University aggregation in me Y. M C. A. tonight Manager Cud lipp, former local interscholastic star. will play a forward position lor me visiting delegation. The Journal basketball team trimmed j !... fVio T.in.nln Vfiirh me seconu Mummi. . --.- School squad 16 to 13 in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium yesieruay iin .. iii;r.jro rnntest. the Journal team walloped the Rose City Boys' Club first squad 11 to o. I,. otrnio-ht for the carriers, Following are the lineups: Journal (16) . xancoin William F Anderson Sr(. . .,. C TannenHee ?kVr8 a... Lkefin Brosy I " . ..;...Q .. -j SteveMon Manager Ankelic. of the John S. Beall baseball team, is scouting for material with which to start the sea son. Dave Cohen, the only regular, who has held down the same position for the past three seasons, again will be out for an infield berth. Battery practice will be held in the near fu ture, according to Manager Ankelis. The United Brethren Athletic Club basketball ' team defeated the Third Church quintet 52 to 20. The second team of the United Brethren walloped the St Francis aggregation 42 to 18 in a preliminary match. The lineups of the main event fol low: United Brethren (62). Third Church (20). K(,rn F Nelson Davey." Henderson ..F Bti?kl?r Schmidt ,.; Walt nct,u?s..:::::::::::a :::::::v.v.v:. & Seconds (42). St Francis . Sf' Geis ::::::::::? v.v:.v.v.v:: &er roSlWV. C Flynn Hulbert ? .?.e,?.2 Oilman V"' , " Coach Henderson, of the United Brethren Hustlers, is claiming the 105 pound championship of the city for his team. The Hustlers have met and a ..crri 0im nt the fastest sauads in Portland and are going strong. Raymond Buckley, former Jefferson High School athlete, but recently of the Stanford University, is attending the University of Washington. Buckley registered at the Northern school the first of this week, according to word from Seattle. Rain put the "kibosh" on the Wash ington High-Jefferson High School soc cer game scheduled for Multnomah field this afternoon. After the coaches, managers and captains of both elevens had viewed the condition of the grounds yesterday, it was decided to place the game further in the future. Coach Jamison and his Jefferson High School basketball players are scheduled to leave the city this morning for Tillamook, Or., where they will meet VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, i9 made of the best tobacco for pipe smoking. It is Kentucky Burley de Luxe, the tobacco in "which Nature put the finest smoking qual ities and with an extra aged-in-the-wood mellowness. the quintet of the high school of the Coast town.' Captain Bonney, Mana ger Maurice, Burke. Cooper. Calvin. Shande.Ing. Lamcn or Base are in line to make the three-day trip. Tennis Body Meets Today. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. The annua meeting of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association will convene here tomorrow and decide where the 1915 National championship tourna ment will be held. There is strong de mand among local clubs that the West Side Tennis Club's courts at Forest Hills, Long Island, get the contests. They have been played at Newport, R. 1., for 30 years. Vancouver Yacht Xot to Compete. VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 4. The Royal Vancouver Yacht Ciub tonight decided to remain out of international yachting this year and will not chal lenge for the Lipton cup, held by Seat tle. This action was deemed advisable, owing to the war. BELGIAN CLOTHING MADE CITIZENS' EJIPLOTJIKOT COMMIT TEE TIH.VS Ol'T 1175 GARMESTS. Donations Bring Received Mother ot 10 Begs for Work and One Works for Needy Friend. As a result of the first few days' work done by the women in the sewing-room conducted by the Citizens Employment Committee, 1175 garments have been made for the Belgians. There are 25 sewing machines in operation in the headquarters on the fourth floor of the Journal building and shifts of 30 women at a time are given employ ment One of these women begged to be kept at work, stating that she has 10 children and that her husband, who is a barber, had sought vainly for em ployment for four months. A woman who has a small income offered to sew for the wage that is paid and let her pay go to another woman who could not leave her babies and who is in dire need. Donations of Dutch blue cloth and cash are beginning to come in and the committee is hoping to be able to keep the women at work for four weeks. Anyone wishing to contribute may send to Mrs. J. Louisson, 411 Journal build- lng- . . . Through the efforts and interest shown by Father O'Hara three bolts of material and 5 were received. Other donations were made by Mrs. Cushlng. one bolt; Mrs. E. & Reddy. one bolt: Mrs. Leo Rising, one bolt: Mrs. George Pope, two bolts; Mrs. A. C. Smith, one bolt. Many more have been promised. Miss Rose Goodman, who Is taking an active part in the work, said yesterday: "The factory serves four distinct pur poses. It helps to feed the poor of this city, it provides well-made clothes for the Belgians; it keeps the money In Portland and it assists the cotton mar kef SCHOOL BIDS ARE ORDERED Architect Instructed to rrocccd With Gresham Building. At the meeting of the directors of the Union High Hcnooi aisirici yester day Architect Kroner was authorized to select materials, advertise for bids and let the contract for the erection of the proposed high school building at Gresham. The working plans will be ready within 10 days. Included in the building is a gym nasium. 40 by 72 feet, which will be detached from, but connected with, the main structure by a corridor. The gym nasium will be 18 feet high, with a gal lery which will seat 150 people, and six shower baths convenient to the manual training and domestic science departments. There will be ample ath letic grounds adjoining the gymnasium. CUPID WINS CLUBMAN, 56 W. E. Kussell, or Tacoma, Marries Miss Lucy Kussell. Cupid has another victim. W. E. Russell, of Tacoma, better known as "Billy" Russel, vice-president ana gen eral manager of the Washington Pipe A t i . .. .i married in Ta- fiC rouimij vuini"ji . , . coma Tuesday, and registered with his bride at the Portland nuiw -n ii i . ec .--n t-j nnd always air. xtuoaeii i ov , - has been a "confirmed bachelor. He is well known in Portiano ciuo ciri;.: where he has been entertained on nu merous occasions. He is a member ot the Tacoma Elks' Club, and Is a fre quent guest at the Arlington Club. '. 3 LI- KI,1A n'hll Wllfl MiSS LUC? Russell, a Tacoma society girl, left last night lor caniornia, wuciu - pass their honeymoon. Hog Raising Injunction Asked, -f ivi.niivi?D i"o Vi Feb. 4. (Spe- Ciai.) R. W. Jacoby has filed suit in the Superior couri agamm. . . . . . i ..uiiw whn nemlsts In tsiaite, m iicigiiuu'i i . i - aiUninlnir nrnDertv. raising iiob " ' Jacoby lives Just outside of Camas, and asks in addition to the injunction dam ages OI iaa. i i 3CQ innz HIGHWAY PICTURE SENT PANORAMIC VIEW OF CiRKAT St EMC DRIVE COGS TO KXPOSITIOX. Caovaa la 15 by 196 Feet mmd rfcol grapns ef Kxrratloaally Beauti ful Spots Complete Ulnplay. BT ADDISON BENNETT. There was forwarded to the Oregon Commission at tho Panama Exposition yesterday a work of art that will surely attract a great deal of atten tion when placed in position and throughout the period of the exposi tion. It was a canvas 15 by 1( feet upon which was painted a complete view of the Columbia River and the immediate tributary country from Hood River to the sea, mlth tho great Columbia Highway particularly em phasized. This canvaa is in several pieces or sections, the main ones form ing a continuous picture and live, from 12 to 1 feet, each in length, being painted on a larger scale and tn detail. These were views of the following scenic portions of and adjacent to the highway: Sheppcrd's Pell and the high, way bridgo across it; viaduct along the O.-W. It & N. lino Just east of Gordon Falls; Latourrll bridge and falls; Multnomah Falls and bridge, showlntj the splendid Benson bridgo across the chasm below the falls and also Brnnoii Park below the falls, and Hood Itlvrr Valley in apple bossoui time. This shows the entire valley, with Mount Hood In the background and the town of Hood River and the highway in the foreground. The entire work was painted by the well-known artist, who for more than ten years was In the employ of The Oregonlan, Fred A. ItoutledRe. and under the personal direction of rmu-l V. Lancaster, the engineer In charge of constructing tho highway from Port land to Hood River. They prepared the pictures In collaboration and hvo made of tliem an artistic work thnt certainly will Inure to tho great credit of Oregon as well as to thcmnclve". These pictures will bo hung about 18 feet from the floor, then below them will be a number of hand-colored plm tocraphs, 18 by 40 Inches, taken by Gilford and others. These photographs will be under the Immediate section where the views were taken and a rib bon will lead from the main picture to the photograph. This will show the observer that the work Is true to nature and detail. As the canvases were spread out on the floor of the drill hall at the armory yesterday quite a number of invited guests had a fairly good view of them from the gallery. Of course they will show better when put In place In our hulldlng at the exposition, but a care ful inspection showed that the artixt has accomplished much more than one could really expect when It Is remem bered that the distance supposed to bo covered by the canvas Is more than 150 miles. When the canvas and ac companying pictures are in place It 1 hoped a photograph of tho ensemble will be taken and these placed on sale. Surely no better advertisement could be distributed. An attempt was made to photograph the canvases yes terday, but their position lying flat on the floor made it Imposslbo to obtain (ia.tlpfactorv results. OF COURSE YOU CARE ABOUT YOUR So CHERRY'S SALE of Men. Apparel Will Interest You. It's foolish bravado to say thnt you don't care how your looks "stack up" In the eyes of other men and women. Every man knows that Clothes mat ter a whole lot for Clothes indicate a nu n's prosperity. CHERRY'S SPECIAL PRICKS ON MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Is a splendid, worth-while chance to get the klnf. of an outfit that will keep you smart looking for months at a big saving. Buy a Balmacaan Overcoat or a more conservative style If you Ilka them better. Buy a Suit, or two Bults If you like; you know It s always wise to have a blue serge suit on hand, be cause they May la atyle. season In and season out You know Cherry's sell nothing but . i. i .m,i (m s-uarsntee. They are open Saturday evening till 10 P. M. Now go and pick out what you want and ba all dressed up for Sunday. Their place Is 3S9-3H1 wasnington snwcfc, block. Adv. ICE SKATING AT THB HIPPODROME Twentieth mm Marshall. Dally. 10 A. M.. t P. M-. P. M. Frc laatraettoa. 1'raaa'a Baa.