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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1915. SOX BEAT BEAVERS IN LAST OF SERIES Rieger Is Pounded for 9 Hits j and Team Loses Its Third j Game to Chicagoans. CALLAHAN FAILS TO SHINE Kecruit Pitcher Doesn't Sbow T."p j Like Week Ago in 6-10 Defeat, j Itajr Schalk s Thumb Split : by Wide Spitter. .; 6TOCKTOX. Cal.. .March '2i. (Spe eial.) The Chicago White Sox scored their third victory over the Portland Bearers today in the final game of n series of four. The score was 10 to j Up to and including the fourth Inning the Beavers had a chance to -in. ; The Portland players returned to their training camp at Fresno tonight, where Wednesday they wtll begin a series of five games with the Ameri can Colored Giants. They will break 'imp at the conclusion of the series and leave for Los Angeles to . open the Coast League season. Tomorrow 'ill be spent in signal practice. ; Ray Schalk. Rowland's star young Catcher, will be out of the game for at least three weeks, as a result of his thumb being split in the game with the Beavers. Klepfer threw a spitter in the third inning. It was wide and Schalk reached for it. The ball struck His right thumb. The flesh, was torn and the thumb severely damaged. Rowland does not think that his catcher will be able to get back to orl until two days before the sea son opens. Reiger and Callahan, the two pitchers that defeated the White Sox at Han ford a week ago. were used again by McCredle. but failed to repeat. In five Innings Rieger was jumped for nine hits and six runs. Callahan was more fortunate, but did not show the ability Ire has on previous occasions. ; Portland started off with two runs, Zavis and Speas scoring on three singles and a sacrifice. The White Sox scored three runs In the second Inning and Portland made Its chances even for a victory with one In the fir3t of the fourth. Doane drove a double to left. Murphy sacri ficed and Stumpf drove a long fly to left, Doane beating the throw in to the plate. (The White Sox took the lead in the next inning and maintained it to the finish, although Portland scored two in the eighth on two hits and an error. The score: Portland I Chicago BH OAK B H O A E Davis.s. . Kr-eas.m. . Derrlck.1. t'artech.c 1 oii.r. . Murphy.a. btumpf.2. L.ober.1... VAewer.D. 4 11 0 01 Quintan.!.. 5 1 3 00 t O'BI'ckb'ne.s 1 0:K.ColIlns.2 0 J. Collln.r 0 OlFelsch.m.. 1 l'Brlef.l... 3 lRoth,3 0 0 Schalk.c... 0 0 Mayer.c. .. 1 O'Klepfer.p. yteher.e.. Cai'han.p. : 1 0 111 Total.. 4 11f4 ISi Total.. 35 12 27 SI Chlrato 0 30:1040 10 ..t:tj!(ii i: : o o i o o o 2 l soiioii: : li Hits . . Portland Hits .. Runs. Davis, Speas :. Davis. Lober, Fisher. Blackburne. K. Collins. J. Collins Poison 3. Brief. Roth. Schalk. Two-base hits, 5ehalk. Doane, Brief, Fisher, Felseh, Speas. Three-base hit. Lober. Sacrifice hits. Der rick, Brief. Murphy, J. Collins. Stolen hue, Kelscb. Double play. Murphy to Derrick. Innings pitched, by Riexer 5, runs 6. hits 9. ciiarjre defeat to Rlescr. Bases on balls, Rietrer :. Sacrifice flics. Stumpf. Murphy, Davis. Struck out. Rieger :, Klepfer 3. Cal lahan 3. Wild pitch. Callahan. Time, 3 hours. Umpires, Johnson, Mayer and Brum wiolu A-VGELS AND TIGERS ARE BUST Dillon Makes Men Practice Hard on Breaking Donble Steal. LOS ANGELES. CaL, Ifarch 22. (Special.) There will be no more base hall In Los Angeles until Thursday. The Sox, No. 2, spent the day at the beaches and movie camps. Joe O'Neal is trying to arrange games with out - side clubs for the next three days. Both the Angels and Tigers had hard practice, the former at Washington Park and the latter at Venice. Dillon put his men through a hard round of trying to break double steals. ' Pop thinks there is altogether too much of this thing In this league, and says it can easily be stopped, if gone after right. Young Terry, at short, seems to be getting the edge on Bumlller, and many fans believe he will be made the regular. The Indian twirler. John Gait, will be sent to one of the Arizona clubs with a string- tied to him, Dillon said today. It-was also rumored the Angel boss was dickering for Bill Burns, who had some trouble in the American Association circuit last year and quit. Down at the beach Ho scan's squad worked up a good sweat on the bases and wound up with a four-inning game between themselves, which was princi pally to increase the speed of some of the men on bases. OAKS LOCATE AT THEIK PARK Onljr Short Workout Is Taken, but : Troubles Keep Manager Busy. SAN FRANCISCO. March 21. (Spe cial.) Manager Tyler Christian lo cated at the Oakland park today with his entire squad for the finishing touches to the training season. Only st short workout was taken in the fternoon. as the transbay players have had a pretty busy schedule of late. Manager Christian, however, was a lusy man. Harry Abies reported on til sick list. Phil Koerner has been confined to his bed since Saturday jiight. suffering from kidney trouble, and Jack Ness still is in Los Angeles. Buffering with his bum wing. Rowdy Elliott has not signed up as r et and if he is not under contract by March 30 he will not be allowed to get In the lineup. Christian is continuing the negotia tions for the acquisition of Jimmy Johnston, the former Seal. TWO MORE SEALS RELEASED Clark and Shader Dropped and : OOters Rest at Boj es Springs. BOTES SPRINGS. Cal.. March 2I. (Special.) "Nothing doing" was the sign hung out by Boss Wolverton when the members of the Seal team returned to the Springs this morning. Since not onlv the regulars, but the "goofs" as we'.l, had a Sunday game, Harry considered they were entitled to a day off for rest. No one went near the ball park, but they enjoyed themselves In other ways. The next two days and incidentally two days will see the windup will hardly be as strenuous as the past month. There will not likely be any games, as the manager wants to de vote his attention to polishing down U. rouxa .pota. .la Ue jargofl of base ball, it will be "inside stuff, for the men who are left, the signals and all that goes to make up team work. Jim Clark, catcher, and Mickey Shader. pitcher, drew blue' envelopes this afternoon and were advised that the club would be unable to use their services. ' Braves 13, Atlanta 5. MACON, Ga. March 22. The Boston Nationals defeated the Atlanta South ern League team here today. 13 to 6, in seven innings. Score: B. H. E. R. H. E. Boston... 13 12 lAtlanta 5 S Batteries Rudolph, Hughes and Gov.-dy. Whaling; Pearson, Allen and Jenkins. GRCMAX IS AFTER "BIG GAME" Portland Boxer to Meet Robideau or Dundee, He Tell Brother. Ralph Griiman, the Portland light weight who is in New York, will fight Sam Robideau or Johnny Dundee in Philadelphia -in the near future. This is the gist of a letter received yester day in Portland by Ralph's brother, Sherman Gruman. Gruraan said he tntended to go out for big game, as there was no money in meeting the small fry around Gotham, and the pickings were just as tough as higher up.. Robideau is a French-American. He recently lost to Charley White in Phila delphia. It was the first battle to be CROSS-SECTION SHOT AT SOME chalked up on the loss side of the slate for Robideau. All his early schooling in the boxing game was acquired while he was in the United States Navy. He won the lightweight, championship, of the Navy in 1912. Since receiving his discharge he has met Joe Shugrue, Willie Beecher, Jimmy Duffy and Fred die Welsh. TENNIS TOURNEYS SET COAST CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE AT SAN FRANCISCO JUNE IS. Other Contests at Exposition and Se attle and Tacoroa Matches Sanc tioned by National Body. NEW YORK, March 22. The schedule of tournament dates officially sanctioned by the United States Na tional Lawn Tennis Association for 1915-16 was given out tonight by Robert D. Wrenn, president of the as sociation. It included the following: June 7 Philadelphia Cricket Club, Philadelphia, United States champion ship, women's singles, doubles and mixed doubles. June 19 Panama-Pacific Exposition grounds, San Francisco, Pacific Coast championship. June 23 Lewiston. Country . Club, Lewistoh, Idaho, Idaho state cham pionship. June 26 Pittsburg Athletic Associa tion. Pittsburg, claycourt championship of the United States. July 1 Seattle Athletic Club, Seattle, city championship. July 10 Panama Pacific International exposition grounds, San Francisco, Panama Pacific championship. August 2 Tacoma Lawn Tennis Club, Tacoma, Washington, Pacific Northwest championship. August 9 Seattle Tennis Club, Seattle, Washington State champion, ship. August 30 West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, I I., championship. Na tional challege doubles and National inter-scholastic championship. September 10 Panama Pacific Ex. position grounds. San Francisco, Cali fornia state championship. WILLAMETTE LEAGUE TALKED Practice Beyun for Team to Repre sent Albany on Diamond. ALBANY, Or.. March 22. (Special.) Plans are under way to reorganize the Albany Athletics, which represented this city on the diamond last year in leading intercity contests. The first practice of the season -took place yes terday at Athletic Park and a- num ber of the players on the 1914 team were out. Indications are that a strong team can be developed. There has been some talk of the formation of a Willamette Valley base, ball league this Summer, but no definite action has been taken. Tono Signs Oljmpia Captain. CKNTRALIA, Washr., March 22. (Special.) The Tono baseball team has signed "Ching" Johnson, captain of the Olymplo Club team in Tacoma last year, to play first base. Criger and McDonald, last year's invincible bat tery, have also signed for" 1915. Tono's 1914 officers have been re-elected as follows: E. S. Brooks, president; Tom Gaines, manager and treasurer, and P. McDonald, secretary and captain. First Cavalry Pololsts Win. SAN FRANCISCO. March 22. The polo team of the First Cavalry. United States Army, defeated the second divi sion. United States Army four today on the San Mateo field by a score of 94 goals to in the first round for the Polo Association cup in the uni versal polo tournament being held un der the auspices of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. Cleveland 8. Waco 4. WACO, Tex., March 22. The Cleve land Americans defeated the local Texas League team here today S to 4. Score; . R.H.E.I R.H.E. Vwco 4 4!Cleveland. ..8 10 1 Batteries Markle. Kalllo and Tieil ley; Morton. Jones and Billings. , Washington 5, Virginia 1. CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va- March 22. The Washington Americans won from the University of Virginia today i to 1. Score: R. H. E.! v R. H. E. Wash'ton 5 SIVirginIa 1 2 1 Batteries Johnson. Boehlinr and AlnarolU, Henry; Prumon4 tod Frj., &.,. m.mMmmB3m " inawMattW - tVt - - 1 ; MUNICIPAL HOLIDAY IS BOOSTERS' PLAN Record Attendance of 20,000 or More Is Hope With Aid From Everyone. GEORGE BAKER SPOKESMAN Former City Councilman to Plead Cause of "Opening Day" Before Mayor Albee and City Commis sioners Others to Stand By. If the Portland Baseball Boosters' Club can exert the necessary influence there will be no necessity for "killing grandmother and aunt" on baseball OF THE PORTLAND BASEBALL YESTERDAY NOON. Top, Left to Risht W. P. Strandborg, O. C. Bortsmeyer, Georee L. Baker, Grant Carder. Mtlea Standlsh, Roy Ednsrds, Ed Werleln. Below James E. Appleby, Secretary-Treasurer. opening day, April 13, in Portland. At a meeting of the Boosters yesterday a commlteee was named to wait upon Mayor Albee and the City Commission ers and also upon the Board of Educa tion with a view to having the after noon of April 13 declared a municipal baseball holiday. Venice opens the Coast League season here that day. "We muBt break all Coast League at tendance records," said B. S. Higgins, president. "We want 20.00Q. fans out, and to accomplish this municipal coup the hearty co-operation of all official dom is necessary. Portland could get no better advertising than a record at tendance on that day." George L. Baker, ex-City Councilman, will head the committee to wait upon the Mayor and Commissioners. Melvin G. Winstock, T. R. Conlon and W. P. Strandborg will act as aides, and the entire membership of the Boosters' Club committee also will be on hand to assist in the obsequies if the request is denied. Jitneys to Take Vaeatlont The junketers will visit the City Hall Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Later a delegation will wait upon the School Board. W. P. Strandborg, of the Port land Railway. Light & Power Company, suggested that the committee also ask the jitneys to take a day off. Roseoe Fawcett, sporting editor of The Oregonian. was deputized to ap point a committee for the adoption of a design for the official Boosters but ton. Those artistically inclined are urged to submit' designs for these but tons, same to be in the hands of the chairman by Friday noon. The committee then will pass upon the various designs and the winner will be given a membership to the club gratis. Skirmish Scheme. Ed Werleln. chairman of the mem bership committee, advocated a reduc tion in membership from 25 cents to 10 cents. The smaller fee was found to be inadequate to meet expenses, how aver, and Mr. Werlein withdrew his motion. The membership committee will gather this noon at the Commer cial Club to formulate a skirmish scheme. Several names were added to the directorate, among them being A. M. Grilley, Ed Lyons, Charles F. Berg, H. W. Metzger. C. H. Moore. Chester A. Whitemore. M. Fleischae. Robert W. Hodgkinson, Charles J. Zerzan and Rob ert L. Stevens. H. W. Metzger was made chairman of the decorations committee, with T. R. Conlon, Thomas Hislop and W. P. Strandborg as lieutenants. After luncheon at the Portland Grill the assembled ball bugs made faces be fore a motion picture camera and then adjourned until next Saturday noon. Mrs. Barlow Wins Golf Medal. " piKEHCRST, N. C. March 22. Mrs. Roland H. Barlow, Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia, with a card of 92. won the gold medal here today in the qualifying round of the women's event of the an nual United North and South Amateur golf championship. BABE STILL IS NAMELESS .Prominent Italian Woman Finds Difficulty Since Divorce. NRW YORK. March 14 Sarah Her reshoff Maznada was found recently, living in a luxurious apartment at No. 131 Cathedral Parkway, with the little love child whom she brought before Judge Oppenheimer. pleading that the law might command Giovanni jhiozzi to contribute 35 a week to its support With hei was Luporinl, the man 4 .- I !f AS Iff. f: V'-fl '. "i ' i'i J ii rmr new c. 7. whnm she married a few days ago. ' She is still as beautiful as she was three years ' ago, when, her desertion of Luigi Maznada, her first husband, for Miozzi caused a stir in those social . circles in. which she had for merly moved as Sarah Lathrop Her reschoff, niece of "Nat" Herreshoff, the famous yacht builder. Mrs. Maznada did not " understand Judge Oppenheimer had failed to com mand Miozzl to support little Griedo. "What will I do?" she asked anx iously when she was told her plea had been denied. "My present hus band cannot be expected to support another man's son. He he is even very kind to allow me to bring little Griedo into the new home he has made for us to spend our honeymoon in." "The baby is Griedo V she was asked. "Just Griedo," she responded slowly. Then she added, turning her face toward her husband: "Mr. Luporinl knew everything before we were mar ried. But to ask him to give his name to the child which should bear Miozzi's welL I could not ask that too." "Will you give the child your name?" Luporinl was questioned. "I can only say that my wife and I are very happy together." he replied. As she spoke of Mlozzi there had been a wistful little note in her voice which caused her caller to ask why she had ceased to care for him. "What makes you think I don't love him still?" she retorted. "Would I have sacrificed all my husband, a beautiful home in Italy, wealth, my BOOSTERS AFTER SESSION family if I didn't love him. What was I to do when he lef me, as he did, after ipy husband had divorced me? What was there left for me when he married his stenographer? Was I to satisfy myself with the crumbs of love which he dropped? No ! I got married, too." Luporlni's eyes flashed as his wife finished. She glanced at him and saw her speech had hardly been that of a new bride. She tried to soothe him with a smile, but he broke out: "I don't like this. There is no love for Miozzi. He has passed from our lives. We are happy, and Griedo can stay here. I shall not allow him to be separated from his mother." I61LE HILL ROAD All SKYLINE BOULEVARD UNDER CON SIDERATION BY COMMISSION. Use ef Bond Issue Sarplos Planned for Resnrveyed Route to Be Both Scenic and Highway Link. A 1.mile boulevard along the summit of hills to the west of Portland is the plan under serious consideration Dy me County Commissioners. During the dis cussion yesterday the desire was ex pressed to have most of this roadway, which has been known as the Sky Line boulevard, completed by July, wnen it is believed the heaviest tourist travel of the Summer will begin. The road would traverse the resur veyed route of the old Sky Line road. which In many places now is impass able. Two years ago the old County Court improved Fairmount boulevard, winding up at Council Crest. . This would be the Portland end of the new boulevard. The road would run norm along the summit of the hills, 1200 feet above sea level, and commanding a splendid panorama to the east and west. At the northern end of the bills the road would descend and tap the farming districts of Columbia County. "It is not alone as a scenic highway that we are advocating this road," said Commissioner Holman yesterday. "The road itself would be a valuable com mercial asset. It will join together the two rich districts of Washington and Columbia counties, and will better en able the people from those districts to bring their produce to Portland. "But as a scenic highway this boule vard would be second only to the Co lumbia River highway, and as an at traction to tourists it would be well worth while. Eastern tourists will be gin pouring out West soon now, and we should have a great deal of this work finished by July 1." The Commissioners stated that money would be available from the general road fund for the completion of the Sky Line boulevard. With the pas sage of the 31,250,000 bond Issue for hard-surfacing approximately 70 miles of Multnomah County roads, other funds set aside in the budget for the main tenance of these roads will not be needed. This surplus then, say the Commissioners, can be used on a new project. AID IN RABIESFIGHT IS AIM Forest Supervisors May Appeal to Federal Bureau. BAKER. Or- March 22. (Special.) Recommendation probably will be made In the near future to the Bureau of Animal Industry asking for an investi gation of the hydrophobia epidemic In this section in order that steps may be taken to eradicate the disease, accord ing to Supervisor Barnes, of the Minam National forest. Henry Ireland, supervisor of the Whitman National forest, has started a campaign against coyotes by poison ing, and C. J. Bingham, supervisor of the Malheur National forest, has super intended the killing ol 100 coyotes there. All three held a meeting here today with District Supervisor Cecil, of Portland, when the matter was dis cussed. - .T. li. Jacobs, of TJnion, Dies. UNION, Or., March 22 (Special.) Word was received here Sunday of the death from erysipelas of J. L. Jacobs, of San Francisco. Mr. Jacobs had left a few weeks before, with his wife and family, to attend the exposition. For ten years the lumbering interests of Mr. Jacobs have furnished the princi pal payroll for the city. The body will be sent direct to Rexburg, Idaho, for interment. ' The vate, one of Australia's numerous hard woods, seems to be the strongest known - timber, with an avorase tensile atronicth of 24.000 pounds to tb aqnare inch and a maxlmim as hijrh as Iw.OOO, about equal to cast and wrought lions. AGGIES TO BE IT Monarchs' Saturday Game Is Preliminary to Opener. DOUBLE-HEADER IS SUNDAY Squad Kupert Will Match Against Students One That Will Meet Maroons Redmen to Battle With Sellwood Weonas. . i- 1 1-: i i ; .- n.-Q.jAn Ae-icie base- ilUJi T, UUWUO ball squad and the West Portland Mon- arena, or tne i-oriianu "-' , will do battle Saturday afternoon at Recreation Park, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. This game will be preliminary to the raising of the cur tain for the 1915 semi-pro baseball sea son In Portland, for Sunday the four teams of the City League will take to the field in a double-header. Clyde Rupert, president of the Mon archs. received a letter yesterday from the former Colt mamger asking that he arrange the details for the game c . . T)npt vnnHe arrangements with President W. W. McCredle for the use of the ball park. The game will begin at 2:30 o clock. Druhot to Pitch lor .iionarcnsi. i.ii:. n..ii.nt anil T ii Ii n .1 i A Will A ' 1 li in . Bt.v, - - start as the Monarch battery. Rupert says that Shea is the best catcher in . t. , . wA .,,ntpv nnri is due to make a great showing during the City League' season, uouie -ruuui i . i Kn.uliali rlrrles. He played with Portland a few years ago and went up to St. Louis, where he had a successful season, but injured his arm the next Spring and was sent uat. iu the bushes. t-- tuot TCunprt will send against the college boys is practically the same one mat win rciiicacm Portland in the City League. vtii. nrillloma' apw ftrnnTIAll a COU- pIe of practice games to Jack Randall's McMinnville Tigers last week, but de spite the fact that they were on the short end of the score they made a creditable showing, and Nick is pre dicting a whirlwind victory over the other haseball sounds in the Northwest Conference. First Sacker Js Jinrt. e. I xrVjaan Apat haaamnn of the Monarchs, played against the Aggies in . i . j . . . o , h on ff mvps.1 s.n in jury to his knee, which is causing Cap tain Murray, 01 tne aionartna, inun worry. It is not known whether or not he will be able to be on tne joo caiur- day- . . .... . , . Saturday nignt a paraae win uo "em on the downtown streets in honor of the opening of the City League the next afternoon, if plans being arranged by Secretary Harry Grayson do not miscarry. The Redmen have promised to don their Indian togs and participate. The teams will also be In line, wearing their new unixorma. The first game of the double-header will start at 1 or 1:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The East Portland Kedmen and aen wood Weonas tangle in the first ses sion, followed by the Piedmont Ma roons and the West Portland Mon archs. Monarchs Need Hitters. n.1 ir...Aha hava - th rA ( fl. .ti... nn nt that classiest fielding clubs in the league, but a shortage of hitting material nas ueen lomicu UJ the practice games. The Maroons have r. J ,ri.lapa nnA O fnft htttinS? bnu svuu .... squad, but with the exception of one or two, tne team is not mucn at nem ing combination. Dili IT..I.a , Vl RetlWAfl Pfin- 1)111 ucaii-i v. - - - ' tingent. has had hard luck gathering & pltcning StaiX, out oulbiuo ui ,a team appears to be the goods. The Redmen are the league's "dark horses." But little is known of the East Portland squads members, al though Claude Schmeer. manager, claims his team has put a padlock on first place. j,inenps tvea uui. prt,a manea-ATa rava rfiut the lineups of their teams for opening day yesterday. The pitching question seems to be bothering all but the East Port- 1 l Kr Sphmaap ua M that Ororlv would start the game for the Redmen, Wltn ivioreiana in reserve. rur liib Maroons either Moeller or Webb will a v,a hnnnp, Mnfillur Tiitrhpri a. srreat game for the Maroons Sunday against tne JOlinS DOyO. 1115 11UCU1KI i.i the opening games Sunday ioiiow: Clivnail Wanna 17! Piipt ttadman McHale. rf. Groce, 3b. Locke. 2b. Hoyt. 2b. K-..an If Tauscher, ss. Brown. 3b. Hushes. 2b. Luckey, rf. . Hlnkle, If. Currlgan, lb. Kennedy, cf. Therlon. c. Grady, p. Moreland. p. J. Dixon, of. C. Dixon, 10. McKlnley, lb. Newman, c. Warn t worth, e. ingles, as. bmarii. ss. O'Dell, P. Hyman, p. J'leililiUnt Joiaroons w. roru atvniruD; TVitw 1 h mgsbes. zd. Childers, 8b. Murray, cf. BritTBS, rf. McKeen, lb. Tett. 2b. TVa.tt. ss. J. Shea, c. Goddard, p. Druhot. p French, p. Murphy, p. Osborne, p. Homby.ss. Henderson, If. Harsreaves, cf. Rtepp, rf. Bartholomey.c. joiana.c Moeller. D. Webb, p. Lake, p. BOXERS ARE BUSY IN" SECRET Abe Gordon and Chines Boy Pre pare for Bout Friday Night. Not to be outdone by Jimmy Howe, the Chinese boxer with whom he is scheduled to mix Friday night at the Arion Hall, Abe Gordon is also doing his training in secret. Both boys are working out at the Imperial Club, and neither will allow anyone see him go through his paces. The match is creating more comment than any staged in local amateur circles for some time. A section of the hall has been purchased by Portland Chinese boxing fans. The advance sale of seats is larger than was expected, and the imperial Club is looking forward to having a hard time handling the crowd. Salt Late Releases Frank Gay. TOSTC Cal March 22. Infielder Frank Gay was unconditionally released today by Manager Blankenship, of the Salt Lake club, of the Pacific Coast League. STREET GIVEN MAD COYOTE Aniiual Killed Near John Day Bites Dogs and Frightens Campers. BAKER, Or, March 22. (Special.) John Day was thrown into a turmoil of excitement yesterday, when a rabid coyote made its appearance on Main street. There was a scurrying to shel ter and the animal ran across the John Day River at the edge of the city and Into a party ol campers. Two dogs attacked the animal and were bitten badly in the fight that followed, while the screaming campers fled to safety in tne city. A crowa oi men organized a posse and started for the coyote, which had fled. They fol lowed it to the ranch of J. C. Oliver. two miles from John Day, where it nran killed bv Harlan Hayes. The doss that were bitten will be killed. 1 A CHEW HELPS C THROUGH MY WORK r f I aa aa a aaaa THE STONE MASON HINTS FOR A CHEW J HUNGRY for tobacco? Take a chew of "Right Cut" and you'll get the solace and comfort you are after. Everybody says it is the Real Tobacco Chew, Lasts longer than the old kind gives you the substance of the finest to bacco grown. Gut a new way the taste comes the way you want it. 1 tobacco taste comes, how it iatis6ei without f rinding, how much less you have to spit, bow few cbewi yon take to be tobacco satisfied. That why it is Tki Rent 7Wr Chew. That's why it costs lets in the end. It U a ready chew, eat line and short hrd so thtt re wo. 'I ..v. to grind oa it with r.r teeth. Grindini oa ordiaary cava di cal tobMee - make, you spit too much. The Uite of pure, rich tobacco does aot need to be cot .red as with aiolsises sad llesrirf Notice how the eslt brinss oat the rick tobacco lasts ia "Right-Cut One small chew takes the place of two bijj chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 50 Union Square, New York (tJY FROM PEALER OR SEND 103 STAMPS TP US The Best Tailoring A guarantee of fit and finish. Your unre stricted choice from some of the season's choicest fabrics. Men's Suits ONLY $25 Huffman & Grant UNITED TAILORS Broadway and Alder Streets NEW LEAGUE IS FORMED BAKER, LA GRANDK, l.MOX AD KLG1X TO HAVE TEAMS, Iiubler and Cove Also May Jola Organ ization Season Scheduled to Opea First Sands? In April. LA GRANDE. Or., March 22. (Spe cial.) Baker, Union, La Grande ana Elgin, and perhaps Imbler and Cove, will play semi-professional ball this Summer. The season will open the first Sunday In AprlL There will " e a four club circuit, at least, known as the Eastern Oresron League, and Cove and Imbler will have until Thursday to tot In. Imbler is ready to put up me iv ,,! fn, n-nnri faith, but the proposition has not been put to the Cove people officially. ma ica ciio was formed here yester day morning, with representatives f rom Baker, Elgin, J-a uranae aim a...,.. Attorney Thomas H. Crawford, of this city, was elected president of the league. J. L. Hindman, of Elgin, was chosen vice-president and Thomas Pax ton, of Baker, secretary-treasurer. Umpires win pe cnoseu home town, only two tsamueu. i'i"' will be permitted on each club. La Grando win open pri . against her old-time rival, iB.u. will open at joaitei-. CLE EIXM BOLTS AKE TOX1GHT Steve Cutiick Is Matcher to Go Six Rounds With Steve Iteynolds. CLE ELUM, Wash., March 22. (Spe clal.) Steve Cusick, of Lie JMum, win leet Steve Reynolds, ot oeanie, ;-" Elum tonight in a six-rouna oouu xuk odds are 2 to 1 in favor of Reynolds. They will fltrht at about ISO. The win. There something aboutthera youlllike- I ICE SKATING LADIES 25c Ladies' Skates for Rent, ISe. 1CB HAJ-roUBtmE. Vv PWLalVs. a Quarter i'mJ fEwl ME TOO JU08E- ST.ON8 FOR THE . REAL TOBACCO CHEW 1 ake a very small chew less thaa one-quarter the old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you And , the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it rest. See bow easily and evenly the real nor wilL box Joe Bonds, of Tacoma, at Cle Klum April 3. Two preliminaries between local men have bnen arrunaffd. Battling; 8-hober and Bill Reed will pro nix rounds and Kid Alexander and Young; tihmirle will jro four round.. -VAUGHAN- DO YOU "SIMPLY HATE" YOUR SUIT? Then Your Cue Is Use YOUR CREDIT! When the clothes that delighted you last October have worn out their wel come In your wardrobe it's time you were having something new to wear. A woman may drag along for week, wearing clothes t-ho can't be proud or. But she's sure to feel the bitterness of embarrassment, and she can't pon sibly be "at her best." All of a sudden it come over you sometimes the feeling that you simply can't start off in the same costunio another time. Then you recognise CHERRY'S CREDIT SYSTEM for tho blessing It Is. CHERRY'S SPRING FASHIONS aro exquisite. So many lovely buits In the latest shades and striking new Coats in checks and many patterns! These are tantalizing Inklings of the beautiful and widely assorted new Gar ments on dixplay at CHERRY s. A FEW DOLLARS UOWN and you II be the peer of tho fashion models of the city. Weekly or monthly payments will be eney to arrange and easy to meet. Cherry's Store is at S89-H1 Wash. St., in the I'lttock MncK. A -wkite diagonal ckecked madras ' e Collar tl. i !:, mon'n wear atnrea II HO ICaaUltlft .. .. 1 have Ide Silver Collars or can get i r t-isif 14 vriti ttava ths I Iincni iui ywu .. j s i;ewsot Krtthr write us for a list g 01 our dealers nearer you. CEO. P. IDC CO., fcUV.TR0T, H. T. "is. isa in Y j Ma. iTi uss'S'-