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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1915)
11 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, BIONDAY, MARCH 1, 191 5. BODIES BLUDGEON BOUTS WHITE SOX Home Run With Bases Full Turns Tide for Seals in Swatfest. , GAME FURNISHES THRILLS Worvertons Men Justify All ootl Things Manager Has Said or Them Fanning, Hcilmann, I.cnrd and Corhan Star. WATSONVILLE. Cal.. Feb. 28 (Spe cial j Pins Bodie is a hero tontght wfth he"leal squaa Joy.d into Appleville to do battle with tne White Sox Tans. With the score 4 to 2 against the ban ranclsco contingent, the bases crammed, two out and Bodie at bat. with the count "two and three Bodie swung on one of Faber s shoots ad fhe bau'soared well over the , rig-hl center field fence, scoring Schmidt. Fanning and Fitzgerald ahead of him. After this San Francisco romped home a winner by a 12-to-B scoreThe victorious Seals more than justified the good things Harry Wolverton has said them. They furnished all the thrills, not only with their trusty weapons, but when It came to fielding as well. Fanning, after his disastrous op, en lng. pitched five splendid innings. Herb ilm.uk. the righthander was anything but impressive with n is side arm action and Cy Ross, who pitched to but three batters, opened the eyes of Wolverton. ... . Heilmann. when he unl mbered. put over some stops that called for ap plause, but Leard made a running stop of a grounder and a throw to first base that would ordinarily be good for headlines and Roy Corhan on more than one occasion pulled the sensa tional feats of which he is so capable. j. ne ecure. White Box . I Seals B H O A E J o -i 0 0 4 SIS'" 0 0 a i a o 1 B K o A r-i rtoth.m ...5 0 tf'ls'd.r. ttlaekb n. - dv.iiciiiuaui -?S-r"i S 3 12 ligf Baker.S.. 6 - r 5 .l'le'f.?-"?- I o o o u Pemmltt.l 4 " HVcni'"V, t i 4 1 l l o v ;ira:v 5 1 i Kuhnc-r. 3 0 4 Olporhan.a.. R J 0 - 0 siii mm. nm ?,'. br.::::::::::.SJS5Si!iS2 su. o "112311 u t?.ViT wiaVkburn" Fouroter 2. Bsker, Trni "wow 8 ht. off "Johnson 11 bat. eHnln. SaW.; f M olt ilinouk, 0 at bat. In 3 Inninsa: ffl- oCLratnrop'C,.en base Daly , Leard J off Fannin 1. Struck out, by Johnson J. i' V -fk, -l h Faber 1. by Fanning 7. "'pitcher Leard b" Fabe?. Wild pitch. Johnson. Run. responsible for Jhnaon 2 lathroo 4 Faber 1. Fanning . JJanouK J. Tfm"r g:OQ. t mplre, Jfhl and Whltton. BIG LEAGUERS BEAT MORMONS Slugging by Chappcllc, Collins and Weaver Wins for White Sos. SVN JOSE. Cal.. Feb. 18. (Special.) slugging by the Chicago White Sox In the first inning of rlay gave them Jour runs and a lead which was never headed in an exhibition game today with the Salt Lake club of the Coast League. The final score was 5 to rLetty" Williams was met with a sharp single- bv Cbappelle. Two other I "lies and a sacrifice fly by Eddie Col. lins were followed by a slashing two tagger from the bat of Buck V, eaver and the game was on ice. After that Williams was invincible. Scoggin. who started pitching for the White Sox. walked the first two men to face him in. the fifth Inning. Scott, sent in to relieve Scoggin. pitched hard, using a curve and considerable speed. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning to allow the White box to catch a train. The score: . White Sox- I Salt LaH O A E rn.PP.iu i ftir.h-"'r J S 5 Si- 1 logSir.-? 4 1 00 ?iV ! S SSnto. 5 S I oS SF i i i ?8sassa-1 ? o ?? ESip s . ! 1 1 ScS "p.?. J O.Halla.p. . . 2 J! 11 To.als. 27 2Hl! Total... IS 8 :jl Tl .k. c,, 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 i!Z I ....5 O 0 0 0 1 06 b,w iki o o o o t o : Hit. - 3 1 1 0 2 S 08 Run. Cnapelle. S'halk. K. Colllna. Weaver V?fr Halllnan. Two-base hits. Weaver, liynn"' Thw-na.. bit.. Weaver. Orr . Stri fe" hit. Halllnan. Off C Williams. 4 runs. 6 hits in 4 Innlnss; off ScogKlns. 1 run 4 hits taken om In 4th. 2 on and none out. Run"jSnibI. for. C. Wi lams 4 Scor clns 1. Left on bases. White box 3. Bait J..ke S. S'roek out. by ScoiBln. 1. by Scott i lr r. William. S. First base on called aIlsT off Sco.in. 1. Hit by P'?-""' Hrlef. bv C William.. Time. l:2o. Umpire, Bobby Eager. OAKS SHOW SrRPLrS PEPPER Christian's MaterTal so Good He Can't Decide Who Will Make Team. " PLEASANTON. Cal.. Feb. 2. (Spe cial.) Quite a bunch of fans headed by Owner Frank W. Leavitt came over to Pleasanton today to look the new Oaks over. After giving the boys the morning off. Manager Christian staged a seven-inning battle for their benefit, the fans beating the regulars 3 to 1. Both the regulars and the fans were out for blood, and more pepper was shown than was displayed by the Oaks during the entire season last year. They l,aTe a surplus of class material In camp.' and Manager Christian will spend many a sleepless night before de ciding on the 18 men who will draw their Summer's pay checks from the Oakland club. The men are working as hard as it they had been in training camp all Winter. Gardner and Ness both drove the ball over the fence In the game to day while Middleton grabbed four hits in as many times up. Scotty Alcock arrived last night from the East, leav ing. Marcan the only player yet to report. . Rain Halts Play at Ixs Angeles. LOS ANGELES. Feb. 28. (Special.) Hap Hogan s Tigers and Pop Dil lon's Angels spent Sunday. as Sunday used to be spent by pretty nearly everyone as a day of rest. The rest, however, was not because Hogan or Dillon wanted it but was because of rain which enforced idleness on the part of the players who were really eager to get into the fray. Instead they were compelled to sit around and plan for coming sunshine. Bits of Sport. Reports say that Jim Vltoipe, fa mous Indian all-around athiete with the New Tork Giants, and Johnny Mur ray are to be shunted to the minors, so that McGraw will have hlsteam down to the 21-player limit to start the season. Lee Magee and Dick Carroll are get ting into condition playing golf pool. Both are said to be near mid-season form, judging from the conversation during the game. Bill James, of the Boston Braves" twirling staff, 'who has aroused a lot of -comment by demanding a better salary from his employers, is only fol lowing in the footsteps of Mordecai Brown, Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and a host of other ballplayers who have the whip hand, as does Jameg. . Jack Dietz. former Multnomah Club ice hockey player, played his first game in the Middle West with the Port age Lake septet against Calumet. His team won, 3 to 2. but he did not figure in the scoring. Press comments say that Dietx. the new Portage Lake rover. Is fast and handles himself well, but he is not effective in scoring. Evi dently It will take Jack another game before he gets accustomed to his sur roundings. i Bill Rodgers, '1914 captain of the Portland Beavers, is to have opposition for the second-base position on the Cleveland American League team. Walter Hammond, of the Springfield Eastern Association club, has been signed by the Naps and he is going to try to fill in the niche vacated by Na poleon Lajoie. . Thomas W. Murphy, one of the best known horsemen in the United States, has sent word out that he will bring a fast string of horses to the October meets of the Panama-Pacific Interna tional Exposition in San Francisco. Murphy writes that It is Impossible for him to come out West for the JUne gatherings, but he will be on hand when the first call of "They're off" is made in the Fall sessions. Pop Geers and W. R. Cox are two other prominent horsemen who are figuring on making the San Francisco races this year. A. McDonald, who was ranked as the fifth driver of the country, at present is located in Los Angeles, and he will be on hand with a fast string for the June races. NO ALIBI IS OFFERED MAXACER MCLDOOH, OF INCLE SAMS, SAVS BEST TEA 31 S WOX. Championship of World to Be riayed at Vancouver rortland Prepares to Resist Canadian Attack. Pete Muldoon, manager, and his Portland Uncle Sams arrived home last night after the most disastrous road trip of the year. His team dropped the game to the Victoria Aristocrats last Tuesday night at Victoria 'and both games against Vancouver, B. C, went by the board. "We have no excuse nor an alibi to offer for our defeats," said Manager Muldoon. "and it simply Is a case of the best team winning. That is against Vancouver. We have been defeated by Victoria on her own ice in three out of four games and the Aristocrats are responsible for our slump. "The Uncle Sams were not in the best of Condition when we met the Vancouver Millionaires and our 13-to-3 defeat on Friday and the ll-to-3 trimming last night came as big sur prises. Tobin and Harris both were out of the games more than half the time, due to Injuries, and even the 'breaks' went against us. However, I have no 'excuse to make in regard to our defeats and now I am beginning to think that Vancouver has the fast est septet In the circuit. "Because Victoria had a great deal to do with putting the skids under us. we are going out after them good and strong when they get on the ice Thurs day and Saturday nights. Vancouver is due to give Victoria an awful lick ing Tuesday night at Victoria and we are going to do the same thing when they get .here. "Lehman and Taylor had big nights on our last stand. Lehman in partic ular was .the shining light in the Fri day night affair. Ho was everywhere and our boys could not locate the net. Frank Patrick can thank his lucky stars that he got in the game, for he was a tower of strength on the de fense. ' The world's title, if played this sea son, will be played in Vancouver, but who will be the opponent is not cer tain. Ottawa and the Wanderers are running neck and neck for honors, with Ottawa in the lead. Ottawa has a record of 13 wins and six defeats,, with one more game on its schedule, while the Wanderers, of Montreal, has 12 wins and six setbacks, with two more contests on the map. "Should a tie occur two games will be played, one in Ottawa and one in Montreal, with the result to be deter mined by the number of goals scored. The world's series ought to be com pleted before March 30. We are going out for a light workout Tuesday on the local ice." . While ice hockey games of the Pa cific Coast League will be finished -in the Portland Ice Hippodrome, ice skat ing will be In vogue until late in May. Feature nights, which . were started last month, will be continued until tho end of the season. VANCOUVER ROCTS CHEHAX1S Fast Game of Basketball Played, With Good Crowd In Attendance. vTflITVER Wash Pfh. 28 CSDe- clal.) In a fast and hard fought game of basketDall in me- gymnasium m the Vancouver High School last night. T'ontAiivAr wnn frnm Chahftlifl Higrtl School 26 to 15. The score at the end of the first hair was 13 lor Van couver and 4 for Chehalls. Van Atta for Vancouver starred with 1A nnint, M his credit. Met! for the visitors scored seven points. The lineup rouows: Vancouver, Chehelis. Norgen C McDonald V V..ltnn rn 1 1 Albn. Haysllp F Nicholson. Met. Ryan ,J Hill""' Terrll! O Pruett A 'preliminary between Vancouver Ground High School resulted in a vic tory for the visitors 31 to s. Preceding the game a large crowd of rooters marched through the busl n ..a., anptinn hearinsr trtrrhen. carrvina a coffin, and pulling off several stunts to attract attention. The attenaance was good and the spirit excellent. Tigard Five Defeats Slierwood. TIGABD. Or., Feb. 28. (Special.) The Tigard High School basketball team defeated Sherwood at the Tualatin gymnasium Saturday night 18 to 7 in a spirited game. Sherwood made live goals from free throws and Tigard four. El ma Women to Beautify Town. ELMA. Wash.. February 28. (Spe cial.) The Women's Civic Improve ment Club has inaugurated steps for beautifying the town, ending the cam paign with a banquet the last of March. Shrubbery will be planted in the park, a garden contest will be held in the schools, and property own ers will be asked to plsnt shade trees in parking i strips on the principal streets. The mayor was asked to name a clean-up day. "THE $1,000,000,000 MYSTERY" VOL. 1. TUB MONDAY CRAWFISH. "It Never Crabs." Monday, March 1, 1915. DEAN COLLINS, Editor. ' EDITORIAL Having attempted in vain a few vlu. back to Inaugurate a general peace movement. The Crawfish this week comes bold ly out and declares it. sympathy with Germany In the present great war. We realise that this is trifling with neutrality, but being fa miliar with the policy M our chief executive and his Jlttle playmate regarding violations of neutrality, etc., etc., we antici pate no immediate trouble from that quarter, unleas It be, per haps, a note of protest. Our reason for declaring our sympathy thus is that we noted last wk. a dispatch from our est. contemp. the A. P.. to the effect that a dispatch from Ber lin had said that a newspaper in Germany said that the number of prisoners taken from the al lies now totals 1,035,000. Any cation that has got J. 080,000 able-bodied men on Us hands hollering for three square meals a day, especially when they are hollering in every lan guage, from Illndustanee to cockney dialect, has got some sympathy coming to it from the dispassionate -observer. Therefore, The Crawfish bold ly come, forth at this Juncture and declare, its sympathies. LOCAL AND PERSONAL There ha. been some rain in these parta recently. W. J- Hofmann.. the adv. mgr. of our est. contemp.. Th Orego nian. ha. shaved off his mous t.che and jve neglected to men tion It in our last issue and he ha. warned u. aealnst it In this issue, but we are banking on a life-long friendship to keep hlra from hurting us. P. E. Sullivan, pres. of the rortland Press Club, is enjoy ing a mad. mad frolic at Hot Lake, and writes that he hasn't missed seeing a train come in for some days. A. Langguth and S. B. Hus ton, who helped the Legisla ture correct marut- of the evils of the day at Its last session, spoke before the Prog. Bus. Men's Club the other day. and both said that th?y thought much good had been done, by them and other legislators. They said that the session had been a busy one and they seldom got to bed before midnight, and both said that they thought the pro hibition law was a good thing. Dave Mosessohn gt bark from a trip to San Francisco the other day, and says, the exho ultlon In that city Is attracting considerable attention. A. B. Mulr. who was formerly Mayor of Dallas and Is still a w. k. and prom. clt. In that city, was down the other day and said he didn't hold our present Job against us. He took our regard, to all who used to know us be fore we came to this. H. C. Wortman, Ion Lewis, O. M. Trowbridge. Drake O'Reilly, Maurice Dooley and Col. George S. Young, of this city, also Bill Madison, of Astoria, and 1 L. Parker, ditto, and W. D. Mar shall of Warfenton, were pres ent while Bill Strandbourg helped Mr. Hill run his boat around through ' the Panama Canal. Many of them are sub scribers to The Crawfish and some have informed us that the trip was pleasant. THE PLOT THICKENS. We are . Informed that Dean Vincent's Rosarian hat. which was returned to us by Patrol man Crampton some wks. back because our first name 1. the same, had been loaned by Mr. SARA SAWMILL STARTS PLANT EXPECTED TO OPERATE CONTINUOUSLY THIS SEASON. Rldgeflcld Cheese Factory and Cream ery to Reopen March 10 to Use Local Product. T" rl u- T- C T T7" T T-l TC'asVi TfVh 28. f SOC- cial.) After being closed for a long .1 - . whinnu -rpk Lumber Com pany's mill at Sara commenced sawing last week. small oruer. in continually and the owners feel as sured that there will De no trouble in continuing; operations. The old logsrlntc roao, known as the Sara Logging Railroad, which extends . . v. .......mm thrnueh Sara and Joins the main line of the Northern Pacific Railroad at Knapps Station, has been repaired so that all orders will be shipped airectiy to iuo umu as promptly as filled. The capacity of the mill is about 30,000 feet of lumber every ten hours. The N. C. Hall cheese factory will , I .i ti a nhnur March 10. r2E5UIM UJ'--' under the management of E. D. Sever ance ana in. . xiaii. . . in wA act ahHaherl and luium win . wagons will be put on the road to col lect the dairy proaucia. .mo factory will open for business first and . , ...ill hn nnonpH nt a later in e ucainci j -- - date. Highest market price will be paid for mllK ana cream, " v V. An a hllUflr fat hASiS. The country surrounding Rldgefield has a large numner or moaern uamco. IS REPRESENTATIVE HINKLE TtT BE TRIED FOR ILLEGAL HUNTING. Pendleton Member of Legislature, With Dr. Garfield, Who Seeks Place on Game Board, Jointly Charged. PENDLETON. Or.. Feb. 28. (Spe cial.) Joseph T. Hinkle, Representa tive, of Hermiston. and Dr. H. S. Gar field, of Pendleton, are to be tried a second time in the Justice Court at Hermiston Thursday for an alleged violation of the game laws. At the time of their arrest in December Dr, Gar field was County Coroner. They were tried the first time Just before the convening of the Legisla ture. The jury failed to agree upon a verdict and the second trial was postponed until March to allow Mr. Hinkle to represent his county In the Legislature. The principal witness against them was W. O. WhitBett, special deputy game warden, who arrested them, he said, after seeing them shoot at a flock of ducks, about an hour and a half after sundown. The vstate law prohibits shooting more than half an hour after sundown. Dr. Garfield is now "a candidate for one of the four positions on the newly created State Board of Fish and Game Commissioners. Sol Koscnfeld Funeral Held. Before a large gathering the funeral of Sol Rosenteld was held yesterday morning at his home, 221 Ford street. Rabbi Jonah B. 'Wise officiated. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock and the cortege proceeded later to the - Beth i- PORTLAND. OREG., MtJLT CO.. MAR. 1. 1815. Vincent to Doc. Coe, who has only recently returned from San Diego. Dean don't know yet how It came to be in the hands of a policeman, and the editor -of The Crawfish views the thick ening of the plot with alarm. TELEGRAM LOSES MET. Bill Strandbourg. the w. k. Mut who used to help John Carrol run our est. contemp. the Telegram, ha. Just returned from helping Mr. Jas. Hill run his boat around from Phila delphia by way of the canal. Bill came in the other night and Informed us that a pleasant time was had. and also pulled a merry Jest about- it being a long time between drink, go--ing through the canal, and we wondered who told dt to him. Bill will not help Mr. Car roll run our est. contemp. any longer, however, for when he returned from riding In Mr. Hill's boat he found that he was' to have a Job with Mr. Franklin T. Griffith, who runs the streetcars. Bill will assist Mr. Griffith and Mr. Hill in viewing the Jit ney bus bandit, with alarm. Cloven Hoof Exposed. Sen. I. N. Day, the w. k. legis lator, spoke before the Clvlo League, Sat., and said in part: 'Av man seeking office or a man seeking an appropriation may be a bore to a legislator, but a woman lobbyist is an ab solute pest." Remarks were made by sev eral of the ladles who attended the meeting, before Mri Day was through speaking andafter. ward. They appeared to view him with alarm, and several of them said that they could see dis tinctly the cloven hoof that has been mentioned recently by one of our est. contemp. We Bet Swope Kicked. Our reporter last week neg lected to say that B. F. Swope dellveredan able address at the G. A. UsTiall-in honor of Liu coin. Independence Monitor. Whaddajuh Mean, Needy f H. H. Deets was among the Needy people transacting busi ness here this week. Aurora Observer. VANCOCVEB VERITIES. Bert Blesecker, our brav. Sheriff. has- six barrels of whisky he seized on a writ of attachment last week. This Is a dry unit, so Bert cau't sell the booze at Sheriff sale. Bert say he doesn't care, a. 'he may find use for this property himself, es pecially since the state Will go dry as a bone next New Tears. Some of our esteemed and moneyed citizens bought a num ber of pieces of furniture, which are neither a chair nor a table, but an excuse for both. Several bought territory, but late reports indicate they would be willing to sell at a discount that which they acquired. Our popular postmaster, and a bachelor nigh unto 40 years, went to Baker, Or... and brought home a wife thl. week. If Bill follows half the advicebe got at the stag dinner given In hi. honor In the basement of the St. Elmo he will live happy for life. Our obliging shoe salesman. W Eberle. again attended the Orpheum In Portland last week. He springs the Jokes he hear, there on his many customers, who laugh when he pull. them. Pleanant Time Ilad Again. .Tames Barton Adams, -who In vented newspaper poetry writing, but Is now living' In Vancouver, which is a dry town, was given a reception at the library the other night and spoke of the pieces that he ha. written. C. E. Short, who speaks piece., also spoke ome of Mr. Adams, after which remarks were made by the editor of The Crawfish, and the late Mr. Lampman. who used to edit The Crawfish. Ad Bennett, our spec cor. from Rabbltville. also spoke, and Wm. Galvanl also spoke. Crowd Willing to Be Sports. Bri C frow finished his pas toral duties at the Christian Church Sunday night by an evening of music and the usual Crow style of mastery and led ership was apparent very number. The church was crowded and the listeners appreciated deep ly the efforts of Mr. Crow and his choir to make his" farewell appearance a pleasant memory instead of one of regret. Inde pendence Monitor. HORRORS OF THE IRIrtON CAMP. llr r (something) " ' 3fr!gwiit?r Israel Cemetery, where interment was made. The pallbearers were Edward Ehrrhan, Albert Feldenheimer, Sol Hart, Roscoe Nelson, Gus Simon and I. L. White. "DON'T" PLAN DENOUNCED Prohibitory Articles Duly Inspire Their Evasion, Says Pastor. "The good man is the man whose fundamental ideals and purposes are good," said Rev. Frank W. Gorman, pastor of the Atkinson Memorial Church, in his sermon last night on "What Is a Good Man?" Rev. Mr. Gorman scored the 'don t system of raising children. He de clared that by that method more boys are made bad hoys and worse men than by any other. . "When I started to school.' he said, "a set of prohibitory articles were set before me to agree to." The first thing that came to my mind after bavins read them was methods by which I could break every one the first week. I did it., foo. No man was ever kept from wrong by filling the stat ute books.. Boys must be trained to see and to act and to think for them selves, and to distinguish between right and wrong." - ReV. Mr. Gorman roundly scored the men who declared that "the road to hell is paved with gooj intentions." Special music by the Diamond Saxa phone Quartet was furnished. MARINE INTEX.LIGEXOE. Steamer Schedule. Tb ARRrVB. From ..Los Angeles... . an Dleso. ... . Coos Bay ..Los Aneeles. ., . .Eureka. ...... . San Diego. ... . Los Angeles. ., TO DEPART. For . S. F. to L. A.. . Coos Bay . .Los Angeles. .. . .San Diego. ... ..San Diego. ... F. to L. A... .Man Diego. ... ..Los Angeles. .. ..San Francisco. . .Los Angeles. . ..Eureka . Ban Diego. .. . . Jos Angeles. .. ..San Diego. ... ,.an Diego. ... .Kan Dleeo. . . . Name. Bear Yucatan Breakwater. . lieaver Geo. W.Elder. Roanoke. .. . Data ... In port ,...In port .. . In port ...saar. 3 ...Mar. 5 Mar. I ...Mar. ' Rose City. DUB Date. ...Mar. 1 Name. Yale - Breakwater. . Bear Yucatan Willamette... Harvard Celllo Northland. ... Ban Kamon. .. Beaver Geo. W. Elder Roanoke Rose City..... Yosemlte. .... Klamath . . . Mar. ...Mar. ..Mar. . . Mar. . .. Maf. .. Mar. . ..Mar. ...Mar. . . Jdar. Mar. .. Mar. 10 .Mar. ...Mar. ...Mar. EUROPEAN AN D ORISNTAL SERVICE. Data ...Mar. 8 ...April z Date. ...Mar. IS ...April' 19 Name. Glengyler. .. Glenlochy. .. Name. Glengyle. ... Glenlochy... From . London. London. ...... For London. ...... London. ...... Slarconl Wireless Reports. ... i j i r T,hnu (All positions n-iwn -.-v ary 8. unless otherwise designated.) MatBonia. San Francisco lor tionoiuiu, 118a miles out. February 27. Hyades Seattle for Honolulu. 2112 miles from Flattery. February 27. Wllhelmlna. Honolulu for San Francisco. Chinaf8 SaUn' SSncffio "for Orient, 223S m,Chan0slor.FHSnofuriu tor San Francisco. 470 ""Grace" Dollar.' San Francisco for Bandon, ia mile north of Sen Francisco. Centrall San Francisco for Eureka, 25 roGrearrN5rthernleyH'io for San Fed 83o mR?chmond Swlth eb.rge 5. San Francco for New York 1470 miles south of San Fran- C'c.TOt,hTb.J. . San Francisco for Balboa. 17K6 miles south or San Francisco, Hoiulan1,' Pan Francisco for New York, 2045 miles south of San Francisco, Febru- "cofumbia, San Francisco for Antofapasta. 1477 miles south of San Francisco, ebru- "Icott, with Acapu'co Jn tow, Nanaimo for 1st INSTALLMENT NEXT WEEK. NO. 4 a. RABBITVILLE NEWS Hank Stifel's blacksmith shop will be closed Saturday after noon of the cummlng weak, for the reason that Hank ha. lent his wooden legg to the Rabblt ville team for a ball bat. " Well, the Jitney craze has struck Rabbltville, or same as that. -of our citizens are running a wheelbarrow root between the Bunco house and the city drug store at 5 cents per trip. A play Is being re hearsed to be played at the opry house on the Satterday nlte befour Easter Sunday, the play to be, played being a sort of problem play, to be played by Liza and other local tallent.-.the nalm of the play to be played being Her Easter Bunnett. or How Did She Glomm It? It Is said to be a fine play. Sim DIpp is back agin frum the legislatoor, carrying with him a roll that wood choke a muel. He must have as much as forty 8 dol lars. He s" It was the scrlmplest legislatoor he evvei sat In, his only graft for the hull session being 2 stogie, and a gob of chawing gum. and them was give to him by a blind man The domlnia is preparing his Easter Sermon. He say. It will be a Jim dandy of a sermon, the .ubjeck beln The Fracas In the Garden, meaning the scrap between Adam. Eave and the Snalk as mentioned in the first chapters of the scripters. A collection wllt-be lifted after the sermon towards hying a new bunnet for the dominie's wife. At the city drug store they Is a new assortment of paper collars, for-fadys and Jents Just received at 0 cents the do.en. Also some spineless codfish and gum boots. Onr Monday Sermonette. The Rev. Corinthian I. Bott, In his sermon yesterday said briefly, in part as follow.: Blessed are the poor In spirit, for President Wilson has said recently that hard times are an attitude of mind any how." Letters of the People. To the Editor Is there any truth In th report that the . German cruiser Seidlltx. which wa. engaged In recent attempt ed raid on England, uses that kind of powder? OLIVER HUSTON. llvdrophobla. Perhaps. Tuesday night some thirsty In dividual demoralized tho water fountain on the comer of Bridge street and South Main. Both pipes were broken off short ana the fountain thrown out in tho 6treet. The Falls City News. 1 The Fopular lindertaker. Glen - Kturdlvant. popular young undertaker of Pendleton, was In the city last Tuesday doing some interior work at the Cathollo Church. Enter prise Echo. POETS CORNER. We have a burst of poesy from one who signs the name "Htlll Anon." It Is a pome boost ing The Crawfish and we would like to print it, but It Is so long 'that If we do so we will have to run it cereally. Maybe we will later. We also have a pome from "G. V. Ess," which we think Is a phoney name. He says It was rejected by Judgn and Life, and our estimation of those est. tontemps. has risen. We are holding It, under consideration, however, because he has a good Joke attached. In the meantime 'we beg to offer the folowing from the versatile pen of (Continued page 4 next pure reading matter.) San Francisco. 23 miles south of Cape MDakotan. New York for. San Pedro. 1828 miles northwest of Balboa. Stanlev Dollar. San Francisco lor Pvew York, low miles' south of San franclsco Pennsylvania. San Francisco for Balboa, 960 miles soutn ol !-an """-"'. can Newport, Balboa for San ! ranclsco. eu miles soutn m irr,nclsco Speedwell S-'an Diego for San Francisco. Sj miles north of San Pedro. -,-,.-,. Northland. San Pedro for Pan i ranclsco. 1K1 miles outli of San Francisco. Bage 1? sin Pedro for Richmond, oft POSantargL"eecc"ia. Sen Francisco for M.w York 16 miles south of San Francisco Multnomah. Portland for San Francisco. 2S miles north of Blunts Reef- Nann Smith. San Francisco for Coos Bay. 12S miles south of Coos Bay. Admiral Dewey. Seattle for San Iran Cisco, off Marrowstone Point. , . Hllonlan. San Fianclsco for Seattle, six miles north of Destruction Island Schley San Francisco for Seattle, ort De- S,GeCo10W1Eme1r. Portland for Coos Bay. IS miles 'south of Tillamook. President San Francisco for Seattle, l- miles no;-th of Cape Blanco. Herrln. Llnnton f.ir Port Costa. B0 miles southof Columoia niver. Drake. Richmond for Vancouver, 21S mile n0Tomlte; Portland "fbr San Francisco, 160 mllea south of the Columbia River DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Feb. 28- Maximum temper. r P "m to 5 P. M.'. 0 05 Inches. Total raln- fall since oepiemucr , Vi -ii normal rainfall since ptembr'-,' V. I. 1014, 8.77 inches. Total sunshine i ebru- arv -o. o noura, OH mmuw.. shine. II hours. 4 minutes. Barometer (re duced to sea-ievei; 11 o r. THE WEATHER. Stale ot Wsatliej STATIONI Baker .....,-- Boise Boston Calgary Chicago Denver Des Moines Duluth Eureka Galventon Helena Jacksonville ... Kansas City.... Los Angeles.... Marshf leld Medford .... Minneapolis .... Montreal New Orleans.... New York North Head.-... North Yakima.. Phoenix Pocatello Portland . j Roseburg Sacramento St. Louis--- Salt Lake San Francisco. . Seattle - Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla tV'alla... Washington ... Winnipeg 3S0.0 ft! T 4!VWlKnow 14'E Cloudy 14, NW Clear 8410.00 2810.00 32i0.0) sis Clear 4:S Pt. cloudy 4lN Clear 34! 0.00 8410.00 12 SW Clear 5:0.01 4iN IPt. cloudy J4jN Cloudy 4 V Cloudy 'NW Rain ftlv Clear r.ft T 40;o.oo; . .10.00 38'O.lfl Wirt fvi'lflisW IRaln 56 0.50 4 E Cloudy SL'lo.OO 4!NW Clear 34'0.00j 4W Clear 22.0.00 24 W Cloudy . 58O.OOI24lW Pt. cloudy 36!I.O"!-'6(NWClear 50'O.OtJ lO'.N w r-t. ciouuy 4 NW Otnilriv Cloudy 4610.00 6SE Cloudy ICloudy 4iNW 5210.00 4!W 4 S 'pt. cloudy 4(i0.00 46 0.00 64.0.12 S.NWlClear 4R Cloudy 10iNW!Clear 44;0.04 46O.00I D0i0.02 fiOjO.Ol 'NWiciouny 4INE (Cloudy 4N Cloudy 4lNW Clear 4'W 'Cloudy 420. 00 8010.00 10SW ICloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A small depression Is central over Nevada and a large high-pressure area overlies the ITalns states. Light rain has fallen In CalK fornla. Nevada. Eastern Washington. New Mexico. Oklahoma, Missouri, Western Ten nessee and Florida and snow has occurred In Northeastern Oregon. Changes in tempera ture since yesterday have been unimportant. The conditions are favorable for rain or snow Monday in Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho. The weather In W?ltern Oregon end Western Washington will be threatening-, probably without rain. FORECAST: Portland and vicinity Cloudy and threat ening, probably without rain; winds mostly ""orison and Washington Rain or snoy east, probably fair west portion; winds most ly westerly. Trlaho Rain or snow. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. w Hotel Multnomah Commencinjr Monday, March 1st, We Vill In troduce the Following Musical Attractions in the Arcadian Garden Every Week Day and Sunday During Dinner and After the Theater: M0REA The Wonderful Tenor. Known as "Young Caruso" Throughout the East. MISS PANSY HOOD The Popular Soprano in the Song Hits of the Day. THREE NASQUIRIA SISTERS Singing. Dancing and Musical Entertainers, of the Highest Class. MISS HATTIE FOSTER Popular Songs. SIGN0R GIOVANNI COLETTE'S AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA One of the Finest in the West. note MONTARA GOES EAST Historic Vessel to Visit Coast After 34 Years. SHIP'S CAREER EVENTFUL Capture in Russian Fitting Uairrs, Grave In Alaskan Seas and I-attT Keeurrectlon Recalled ot Famous raciflc FrclgliUr. . ,...r' nbKem-c from h' EasternCoaBt. the Amcr con schooner Montara. belonging- to i Pacific Coast Stcamnhip Company. r.as Aiiir ... j-- ,.m facinc v-unci -r - . the Ainencan-na Deen tni ..i a wallan Steamship Company to make a TrMonUraiamc to rortland J-ne 14 1881 from Fhtlndelphi. ..! employed In carrying coal 'romu Sound t" Portland for a n,""otv ' years. Her maiden name waa U U- laThee8teamer ITemter ramm-d amih.p oy the W'Vm,n.M Sound in ISM and iin '!,''n' J being almost cut In half. 1 be las Mil ter of the Willamette's nam was D"ked UP behind the mirror in tho Premier" bar after the phip was raised. now reposes among the enrloa 1. the office of Captain Kd wards and George W. Fuller. United Statrs i..."pe torn having been pres.-nt.-d to Captain EdwardVby E. W. Wright, proprietor of the Merchants' Exchange The Montara sank In Alaska in i." .nd after lying on rocks for several own s elm.' The' feat was considered wonderful by shipping men ..a com plete section of the steamer was made "Ttatt was seized by the K us slans for fishing in Kussian water and. after being released, proceeded to 1 n ama. where she again went "STound Captain David Hlackburn was the early master of the Montara. or the Willamette, as she was then known, but gave up his command to take charge of the Montserrat. Cantaln Blackburn and the Mont JZ Ter. last heard of In XMI. when the steamer,- In company with the American bark Ivanhoe and the . Ameri can steamer Keweenah. went down in a Etorm off Puget Sound Marine Notes. The coastwise steam schooner Olson & Mahony discharged a -- at Albers Dock No. 2 yesterday the same having been transferred fiom rr . . n-.u.nii.n steamship Penn.ylv.nlan at b'ar - ranclsco. hav ing come from new , "r..,,,""" & Mahony expects to clear for Ulapa Harbor to load imiiuc F... weather accounted for canoes Md rfewure craft which dotted the ". p " ...,.,. The Ore - Willamette Itiver )ew- " son Naval Militia were busy prac ticlng rowing. ... rowing clng rowing. .,,. has The Russian bark Port Stanley nas finished loading grain for burope and will move Into the stream today. The Santa Catallna. of w. k. "r." & Co.'B steamship fleet, was the busi- c-.,.,.. .-.in no. or . . ' - -" . v,. river vesterxlay. Her contract with the Willamette Iron Works calla for completion Saturday. March 6. and the boat expects to com mence loading next Monday. The owners hope that the steamer will re ceive a full cargo for the Eastern coast at Portland so that the vessel will make'up some of the time she has lost Captain Rose, First Officer al lace Chief Engineer Ashmore and Third Assistant Engineer Frazier t-re the only onicers wno with the vessel while the overhauling . ! . Th contract of the overhauling The contract of st ship repairing nas Deen sun's - . V?20.000 was the largest ship repairing contract ever lei in ru. na.." vtVer ever let In Portland. irZ'.n shlo Morns, lying at jluc w the Eastern & Western mills. Present- ed the anoearance of a pasture ester- day. dogs, pies and chickens wandering over tne mam u-rv. The Japanese steamsiup finishes loading a part. crBu . . i jer wfltArn mills to. Der at tne i.mwo. - day and goes to Llnnton this evening to complete nor .uu. The lightship ITmatllla, In drydock ''AT 4 1 Multnomah at the Willamette Iron Works, expe-ts to be lowered Into the water today, ready for sea. The coust wise steamship Yucatan ar rived from San Francisco t 10 o'clock last night, berthing nt Albers Dork No. 2. The American stesmshlp nreakwalu arrived from Coos H:iy t 10 nVlw-k yesterday morning, after an unusuaHv eood run, coming from Marshfleld In hours. The lireskwaler brought a fill pHusenger list and average caran. Tho North Pacific steamship Ore. Klder sailed for Coon liny and Kurek at H o'clock yesterdny lnornlnc. with a large passenger list and normal cargo. Harold Lake, Hsslslant to Fred ("lark, assistant manager of the Merchant" KxohHiise. Is Improving Ht St. Vincent's Hospital Sanitarium, where he has been confined for a month lth dlplitheim. The Japanese tteonishlp Senju Me.ru. owned by Mitsui & Co., of Jnpan, dis charge,) sulphur st the St. Johns rltv .lock yestenluv. The Senju Maru will he followed by the Axumiissn Mum, which entered San Francisco Saturday News From Oregon Ports. Tho AdnnV .vn.'i.h. a n,Hh 1, st(.Imt.r arrw.-d from rin l'Tnnn a mirulnK COOS HAT. or. Feb. St. (Special. )- lunih. r Isro st ASTOIMA. Or.. Feb. 2 V Special. I -The i-tcam schooner Cricket Hi rlv. .1 this morning from San FrsnriS'-o win. a cargo of gonerul merchandise for Astoria and Portland. After dlschara-Iiik-. he will proceed to Helling ham to load lumber. The tank steamer Atlas arrived thl moinl'ig from California with a carso of fuel oil for Portland. The Meant schooner Yosemlte nlle,l this morning for Ssn Pedro with P. uoo feet of lumber from St. Helens Tho steamer Hreakwaler arrived this niornliiu from Coos Hay with freight and passengers for Astoria and Port land. Tho steamer Yucatan arrived tolc from San Francisco and San Pedro with freight and passcngets for As toria and Portlund. The steam schooner Jim P-utlcr l's" finished loading lumber at Knapptou and salle-d today' for San Pedro. Tho Krltish ship Custleton. grain laden for the Unite. I Kingdom, ar rived from Portland this morning and will piobably go to sea about Tues day. The stenmer Oeo. W. Klder ssllerl tlu- evening for Eureka and Coos Hay. will' freight and pnsscngers from Portland and Astoriu. , MovrmentH of VcmcIs. inKTLAND. K'b. Sailed at It A. M . iom.u.r,li Oeorire W. Kl.ier. for (." and Kurt-ka. Arrlve.l at I....0 A. M.. nan r I4r.-k water, from " ! poln': H'am.r Vucaian. at l P. M.. fro.ii San Kr.n'lico Astoria. Tel.. is. Wind. ."uthcsM. mllei.- weather. Hear; sea. STinnin. Arrl-.l nt -i A M and left Ul St !:li A. M . s.e.nv- Hrtukivat.r. ir.nn ('.." !. Hill'" "' 4 A M. steamer VoaemM. for ai. Jraneis--.. Arrlverl at ami I. ft nn al 11:10 I. M trnir A t !mb, from Kan l rsn.-l.. ;v Arm. 4 at h ;:o A. M. l-rt nn st 1 I'O. t,-rrr CrK-k.-t from San Krnn. Ipt. Arrl.nl at . an. I l. ft up at I ::. st'on.er Yaratan. from sa: K. inr-r.r... Halle.! .1 1 P- M . -te."-; Jim llull-r. for San v,lr.. sllerl at . I l slesmer tV. K. Herrln, for t-n rin.l' i.o'fl up at HI la.t r.lalil. Jap steamer ST I" Maru. from San Fran. I.e. Arrived d" Uft nlBlit. Hrltiall snip Castleton. Tacoina. Wash.. Keb. -js Bailed Stoamn Klo PaslK. fnr Vladivostok; steamer rn. slavl (Ki'lalll. for Vladivostok. Arrived stramer ljitnuche. from Alaka: steamet ....... X.au. V.irk r.,i,i. Feb. 2S. Arrived steamer .,. Car., from Naw York. Mr .n Iran- 1 cieo. . . Santa . rua, .... - " - - . A a,,.m.r Cisco. . ... . .. Seattle, Was"., rca. . r... ' era El Seitundo, from San Francisco, Ala- meda. l.atuu.ns. rrom Bouinwr..r.i, Prinre (icoie (Hrltlsh). from Prima Hui.er. rr " s Admiral D.uey. AraMl called t-icanir.B 'ioh'". j . ........ or san Franels'-o: Prinre Corns (British!. for Prlnea Rupert. .,. I - San Francisco, rou. .rj.1. K"kllt"0. Klamath. Thomas U. 'wand, from iron. I nniaiiu, Astoria. Columbia River Bar Keport. NORTH UBADi Feb. 2H. Comlltton ef tMr bar at 5 P. M.: Sea, aeinoth: waather, patl ly cloudy; wind, northwest. lt niMes. Tldea at Astoria Monday. Hich. How. D M A. M....T " feet fl M A. M S. feel P. M ft :!! V- X ! tool Asliland Five Defeatu Mt-dfnrd. . .tit -t . TTaK "ft rnrrlal t - ann i-.no . - - . ' - ,. The secona "-"-'"- series between -A""1" "and Medford i se mgn . y"t.: "r score or u to "'-"":,""'-"" I Knur or more iirrn.e win w i'i.vru. r lr m w Medford. arry 1 he tirsi w , ,., ,nT ,ho m-.. games 'have called out a record attendance. TOO I.ATK TO CLAWWIFT. MAXWELL At his residence. 721 Kins Court. A. L. Maxwell. Notice of funaral later. - 1? 1 7SaWfc I