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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FEID1T, APK1L 16, 1913. RUBE GIVES HO HITS RAILROAD PRESIDENT WHO WILL VISIT PORTLAND TODAY AND TWO OF INDIANS HE WILL SEND TO ROSE FESTIVAL- . . Get This 55c One-Quart -E 9 Marquard Wins Great Pitching Battle With Rucker. Stewpan BRAVES AGAIN DEFEATED For only 1 and the coupon if presented &tandrldge looses Game for Cubs. Reds Take Pirates Into Camp. Phillies Take Contest In Snow, Hail and Rain Flurries, on or before April 20. TRADE MARK WEAR-EVER S L JZ alDminum NEW YORK. April 15. Rube Mar quard pitched a no-hit same today and shut out-the Brooklyn Nationals, 2 to 0. Rucker, the veteran left-hander of the Brooklyns, opposed the New Yorker and It was a great pitchers' battle. Only three men reached base on Mar quard, two on bases on balls and one on an error by Fletcher. Only three balls were hit to the outfield. Mar ciuard also helped to win his own game by driving in the second run scored on Rucker. Next to Marquard's pitching:, Lobert's all-around work was the feature. Until he filed out to Wheat in the seventh Inning: he had reached first base eight consecutive times, including yester day's, game. tScore: Brooklyn New York BHOAEI BHOAE Frhultz.3.. 4 0 13 OiSnodg'ss.m 2 110 0 Myera.m.. 4 0 3 0 0Doyle.2 4 12 10 Wheat.l... 3 0 1 1 UI-obert.3. .. 4 2 2 3 0 Cutshaw.-J. 3 0 3 3 OiKletcher.s. 4 0 0 61 Hummei.l. 3 lit 0 0 Burns.l 4 11 0 1 Stengel. r.. 1 0 0 0 0 Merkle.l. .. 4 117 0 0 McCarty. 1 0 0 0 OiTrjxrpe.r. .. 2 0 1 00 Zira'man.r. 0 0 0 0 Olileyers.c. .. 3 13 00 Getz.s 3 0 2 0 2.Vlarq'ard.p 3 10 60 MUlff.c... 3 0 2 Rucker.D.. 2 0 130 Ksiin lOOOOj i. Ragan.p.. 0 0 0 1 Oj Totals. 2S 0 24 13 2 Totals.. 30 8 27 15 1 Batted for t-tensel in seventh. Batted for Rucker in eighth. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 New York 0 O 0 1 0 0 1 0 x 2 Runs. Lobert. Merkle. First bale on er rors. New York 1, Brooklyn 1. Two-bane hits. Burns Stolen base, Snodffrass. L.eft on bas, New York 7, Brooklyn 3. Base on balls. Marquard 2. Rucker 3. Struck out. Marquard 2, Rucker 1. Hasan 1. Wild pltcti. Rucker. Mite, off Rucker, S in 7 innings; off Hasan, none in 1 inning. Um pires. Rlsler and Hart. Time. 1:21. St. I.oula 4, Chicago 2. CHICAGO, April 15. St. Louis de feated Chicago by 4 to 2 in a listless game today. Cheney's wlldness in the third inning caused his retirement. In this inning three bases on balls, three wild pitches, a stolen base and a sin gle each off Cheney and Standridge, the recruit pitcher obtained from Sau Francisco, gave St. Louis the game. Doak pitched in mldseason form in the pinches. Score: St. Louis 1 K H U A Chicago Dolan.m . . 4 Huggins.Z. 2 u Rescher. I.. 3 2 Miller.l... 4 0 w-ilson.r.. 4 0 Beck.3. ... 4 2 Darlnger.s. 2 0 rlenn.c... 2 1 Doak. p.... 4 O BHOAE 2 OOpood.r 4 10 00 3 4 0e'ishr,s. . . 2 0 0 40 2 0 iSchulte.l.. 4 0 2 00 8 2 0!Zlm'man,3. 4 1181 2 OOiSaler.l 114 0 0 1 o OiWiMlams.m 4 0 2 0 0 3 0 0Archer,c... 3 14 30 BOO McUarry.2. 3 0 4 4 0 1 6 opheney.p. . O O O 0 0 Btand'ge.p. 3 10 2 0 Totals. 30 8 27 17 11 Totals.. SO 6 27 16 1 Pt. Louis 0 O 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Runs. Dnlan. HuEKlns. Darringer. Glenn, Saier. Mcijarry. Two-base hits, Saier. Beck. Stolen bases. Dolan. HuKKlns. Saier. Earned runs, off Doak 2, off Cheney 3. off Stand ridge 1. Sacrifice hit. Fisher. Double plays Beck to Miller to Hugging. Zimmer man to Archer to Saier, Saier (unassisted). Teft on bass. St. Louis 6, Chicago 4. Base on errors. Chicago 1, St. Louis 1. Base on bulls. Cheney 2. Standrldge 6. Doak 2. Hits, off Cheney 2 In 2 1-H innings: off Stand ridge, 3 in 0 2-3 .innings. - Struck out. Doak 5. Cheney 1. Standrldge 2. Wild pitches, Cheney 2. Standrldge 1. Umpires. Quigley and Eason. Time. 2 hours. Philadelphia 7, Huston 1. BOSTON. April 15. Philadelphia de feated Boston again today, 7 to 1. Hits bunched in two innings, together with errors by the Braves' infield, ac counted for all the visitors' runs. May er, the Philadelphia pitcher, was In fine form. Alternating flurries of rain, snow and hail swirled about the play ers during the game. Score: Philadelphia Boston H H O AIC1 B H O AE Bvrne.S.. 4 1 O SOMoran.r... 4 0 O 10 Bancroft, 4 0 1 2 0,Evers,2. . . 8 0 2 50 Becker.!.. 3 0 O 0 0: Connollv.l 4 2 1 00 Oravath.r. 4 12 0 i;Magee.m. . 4 1'3 10 whit'd.m 4 12 o uschmidt.l. 4 2 11 lo Nlehoff.2. 4 3 2 1-Smlth.3. . . 4 1 O 2 0 l-uderuH,l S 1 13 O OlMaran'lie.s S I 6 12 Klllifer.c. 4 l T l Uiuowily.c... 4 o 4 zu Mayer.p... 4 1 O 2 1; HuKhes.p. 2 0 O 21 Strand, p.; o O 0 0 Gilbert... 1 O O O0 Totals Si 27 112 Totals... 34 7 27 15 3 Batted tor Hughes in the eighth. . Philadelphia 0004 O03O 0 7 Boston 0 0 O 1 O 0 0 0 0 1 . Runs. Byrne, Bancroft, Oravath, Whitted, Nlehoff. Luderus. Killlfer, Magee. Two-base hits, Byrne, Schmidt, Cravath, Magee. Three-base hit, Schmidt. Stolen bases, Whitted, Smith., Sacrifice lilt, Luderus. Trouble play. Cow'dy to Evers. T,ert on bases, Philadelphia 2, Boston 7. Base on errors. Philadelphia 2, Boston 1. Base on balls, off Mayer 1, off Hughes I. Hits, off Hughes 8 in ,S innings; off Strand 1 in 1 inning, fitruck out, by Mayer 4, -by Hughes 3: by Strand 1. Umpires,' Byron and Orth. Time, X hour and 3S minutes. Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 1. CINCINNATI. April 15. Cincinnati evened up matters with the Pittsburgs by winning the second of the series here today, ! to 1. Two wild pitches by Benton in the fourth inning were responsible for Pittsburg's only run. Otherwise he pitched in midseason form. Harmon pitched good ball, Le Jeune's error making one of Cincin nati's runs possible. Score: Pittsburg Cincinnati Carey,! . . . Johnsfn.l 2 Viox.3 4 n.Wgn'r.2 4 Hinc'm'n.r 4 l.ejeune.m 4 lierber.s. . 3 Olbson.o.. 3 Harm'n.p. 3 BHOAE 4 OODeach.m.. 0 10 0 OjHerzog.s. . z uitvtlllfer.l. . 2 0Grlfflth,r. 1 0juroh.3. . . , 0 l01son.2.... 2 OiMollwitz.l. 4 OlDooin.c. . . 8 0 Benton.p.. BHOAE 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 2 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 i$H I ' - LAW -y 1 " lr'it -4- - If c ;f I 1 ft hv ' i iW ftivwi nrvt mint nimni)iifi.:i:w I lxi.yx&vHs, SymS'9f-.iitrHrz. t,Mnmwmfdi, Haw agauwrg ttJ 2 1 14 10 2 0 6 0 0 3 0 12 0 Totals.. 31 S 24 14 1 Totals... 28 8 27 12 0 Pittsburg 1 O00OOOO 0 1 Cincinnati 00000110 2 Runs. E. Wagner. Leach. Griffith. Stolen bases, Olson, turned runs, off Harmon 1. Sacrifice hits, Groh. Mollwitz, Johnston. l,eft on bases. Pittsburg 8. Cincinnati 4. First base on errors. Cincinnati 1. Base on balls, off Harmon 2, off Benton 2. Struck out, oy jienxon n. wna pitches. Benton 2. Umpires, Klem and Emslle. Time, 1:39. BOXIXfi BILX, IS INDORSED Illinois Lieutenant-Governor An swers Preacher's Protect. .SPRINGFIELD, III.. April 13. In a reply to a communication from Willard . Barrett Millard. D. D.. secretary of the church federation council, protesting against the passage by the Legislature of "a law to legalize prize courts," Lieutenant-Governor Barrett O'Hara today strongly Indorsed the boxing bill now before the Legislature. "I cannot agree with you in your contention that boxers and those who patronize boxing contests are of an es pecially low order, the letter of Mr. O'Hara to Dr. Millard reads. "As far as the present bill is concerned, I am determined that both opponents and proponents of boxing shall receive a lair, deal In the Senate. S5BOKER HIXD AT OKXTHAIIA Manager of Xevr Boxing Clnl "Wins Bout With Negro Boy. CENTRALIA. Wash., April 15. (Spe eiaL The initial smoker of the newly organised Centralis. Boxins; Club was held last night. The main event was a four-round go between St Gotchy, manager of the club, and Kid Cotton, a colored boy. Cotton went out in the third round as the result of a blow to the stomach. In the first preliminary Pease and Palmer, two militiamen, fought a draw. A four-round affair between Cohen, of Centralia, and Dyer, of Seattle, was a whirlwind, and resulted in a draw. In the other preliminary Cox, of Centrai'a, won the decision from Wilson, of Ta- coma. American Association Results. At Kansas City St. Paul 11. City 5. At Columbus Louisville 3, Columbus At Cleveland Indiananolia 1 ft riv. land 1. At Milwaukee MirmeanoHn A -Mil waukee 6. Telegraphic Sport Briefs LOS ANGELES, Fred Kelley, world champion high hurdler, was deeply spiked in the left foot in practice thre. days ago and wae injured to an extent that may affect his work in the Penn sylvania relay games at Philadelphia. Kelley, nevertheless, expects to leave here Sunday with Howard Drew, cham pion sprinter. Los Angeles. Oscar Horstman, a Kansas pitcher, will be farmed out to the Northwestern League by the Los Angeles Coast League Club. Columbus, O. Freddie Welsh, cham pion lightweight boxer, has been matched to meet Johnny Harvey, of New York, in a 12-round bout here April 23. Philadelphia. Playing steady and consistent tennis. Joshua Crane and George R. Fearing, Jr., of Boston, de feated George H. Brooke and Edgar Scott in the first round of the court tennis doubles championship of the United States here Thursday in straight sets, 6-4. 6-2, 6-4. Springfield. 111. A racing bill was introduced Thursday in the Senate. The measure would legalize racing in Illinois and would create a state rac ing commission. The commission would have charge of all race meets, a per centage of which would go to the state. INDIANS WILL GOME Louis Hill Promises Unique Feature for Festival. DELEGATION WELL KNOWN to hear the case, but discovered that Harbick had not been served with no tice of his dismissal in legal form, and for that reason he was reinstated. Sidelights of Session EDGAR FRANK INJURED )IlLTNOIAH WRESTLER BREAKS RIB I-V BOTJT. Doctors Advise Agalnat Entry 1 Na tional Championship, bat Game -Athlete Says He "Will See." SAN FRANCISCO, April 15 (Spe cial.) Edgar Frank, 125-pound wres tler of the Multnomah Club, Portland. and holder of the title In that divi sion for the Far Western tournament. worked his way to victory this week at the expense of great pain. For IB minutes, on the floor of the Civic Audi torium, Frank wrestled with a frac tured rib, finally gaining a decision over his opponent. The Oregon wrestler is now tightly strapped about with adhesive tape, and whether he will enter the Amateur Athletic Union championships to begin Saturday night will depend on devel opments. Dr. "Birdsall. who has at tended the injured athlete, says it would be foolhardy and might result in a rib piercing one of his vital ojr- gans. Edgar, accustomed to injuries. says he will wait to see now ne leeis. It was while he was training for the exposition matches that Frank first hurt his rib. Later it didn't bother him and he went through the Far Western tournament in good shape un til the final match in his class. Then, while using his body as a lever, the rib gave way. Game to the core, Frank wouldn't admit his injury, and since nothing happened took the title. He may enter the more important matches, but it doesn't appear at all likely, for advice will be all against such a move. Junction City Has Three Games. JUNCTION CITY, Or., April 15. (Special.) The high school baseball club has three games scheduled to be played here Irving High School, April 17, Klmira, April 21. and Santa Clara. April 23. ..The team for this season includes: Battery, Hays and Thompson; K. Jensen, first base; F. Jensen, second base; V. Parker, shortstop; F. Pitney, third base; Harpole, right field; Mor gan, center held, and L. Jensen, 'left field. President of Great Xortliern Due In Portland Today and Will Make Arangements for Encamp ment During Fiesta. Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway, will provide the ninth annual Rose Festival with its most unique attraction. A dozen Blackfoot Indians, from Gla cier National Park, In Northwestern Montana, will come to Portland as the guests of Mr. Hill, and during the fiesta will have a prominent part in the fes tivities. Several medicine men, the chief of the tribe, whirlwind dancers, together with the women and children, will make up the party Mr. Hill will send to Portland. The Indians are now in San Francisco, where they have proved one of the big attractions at the Panama Pacific International Exposition. Mr. Hill is sending the Indians to Portland at the request of Lloyd W. McDowell, publicity manager of the fiesta, who was associated with Mr. Hill for two years, during which time he devoted most of his attention to the exploitation of Glacier Park. Mr. Mc Dowell has made several trips over the United States with these Indians and had charge of the publicity in connec tion with their visit to the United States land show at Chicago a year ago. Mary Garden Adopted. At that time the Indians met Mary Garden, famous grand opera star, were photographed with her and adopted her into the Blackfoot tribe. The Indians were sent to Philadelphia recently by Mr. Hill and made the trip through the Panama Canal on the steamship Great Northern. Wherever the Indians have been sent by Mr. Hill they have proved a great attraction and were in constant de mand while in Chicago on their last trip. Last year they formed an es cort for the Helena Shriners on their pilgrimage to the Georgia metropolis and visited New York, where they were featured in connection with the travel show, to call attention to Glacier Park. In the band are such men as Chief Three Bears, oldest living Indian of the Blackfoot tribe; White Calf, chief ot the tribe; Fish Wolf Robe, the fastest Indian dancer in the world; Lazy Boy, famous old warrior; Medicine Owl, one of the hunters and medicine men. Arrangements have been made for building a number of travois at Gla cier Park. These will be shipped to Portland m time for the festival pa rades and the primitive method of travel over the Indian trails in the Rockies will be shown. Mr. Hill Due Today. Complete arrangements for the part the Indians will have In the festival programme will be made tomorrow when Mr. McDowell and Mr. Hill will plan the various features. Mr. Hill will reach Portland today from Del Monte, Cal., where he has been for the last month on his annual vacation. He Is coming on the , steamer Northern Pacific. The Great Northern will feature these Indians in connection with all adver tising displays calling attention to the festival dates, June 9. 10 and 11, in papers of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. It is planned to have the Indians make their headquarters during festi val week In one of the park blocks near the festival center, where they will hold receptions for the visitors and their white sisters and brothers will be in vited to the pow-wows and may take part in the squaw dances and witness the various picturesque tribal cere monies of the Blackfoot. The Indians to be seen here are among the most magnificent men and women of the tribe, and are fullbloods. Only two In the party speak English. Indian Inter preters accompany the party, which will be in charge of an Indian agent. BRIDE DIES IN HOTEL FIRE Husband Also Missing and Believed to Have Been Suffocated. TOLEDO, O., April 10. The body of Mrs. John L. Frye, of Adrian, Mich., was recovered from the ruins of the Niagara Hotel, which was swept by tire recently. Her husband is missingr and is be lieved to have been suffocated or burned to death. They were married three days and. were on their honey moon. Some granites withstand a crushing train ox v,uw potraas to in sciuar men. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. ASAN FRANCISCO polo expert says he is in doubt whether Portland has the best polo team at the Expo sition tourney or the worst team. As a matter of fact there Is no evidence before the court that Portland, has any team there at ail. To be sure Hamil ton Corbett makes his home here, but the other players perhaps never saw the Willamette. G. Maurice Hecksher is from Long Island; Thomas le Boutil lier plays with the Cooperstown team, and J. Sheever Cowdin was formerly a Long Island poloist, but is now resting at San Mateo. Moving picture films of boxing bouts are not allowed in the United States, but boxing matches are. Why? We don't know as much about it as you lo, except that everybody's a little queer save thee and me and thou art likesie queer If you have ever been a lawmaker. Jack Bliss was dumfounded when Harry Hogan sent him an outright re lease by the "Venice club. Bliss says he spurned a three-year Federal con tract for 17,500 last Fall to stick with Hogan and naturally he is sore. If this Is true Jack had better consult "Bone eetter" Reese and tell the famous savant to cdnfine his operations to that portion of the anatomy above the shav ing belt- Hogan is said to be prepar ing similar tin-can ornaments for El mer Koestner and Don Rader. . Many a wise word has been spoken in jest. The gink who remarked about Jack Johnson losing his "golden smile" at Havana had inside Informa tion. Willard, it develops, knocked out two of the big cinder's 18-carat molars during the battle and Johnson, too proud to spit them out, swallowed the gold. m w m Jack Curley, fresh in New York from Havana, said the receipts at the John- son-Willard battle were $110,000, no matter what the Cuban correspondents had wired ahead. "The official count was $110,000 and I'm going to stick to it," exclaimed Jack. We trust Jack is not emulating the young man who ar rived home one morning Just in time for breakfast after passing the night with his friends. "Where were you all last night?" asked his mother. "I slept at the Y. M. C. A.," said he. "Why son, the Y. M. C. A. was burned down last night." "Well. ma. answered the youth. That's my story and I'm going to stick to it." Willie Ritchie's younger sister left him in the East because he wouldn t introduce her to the folk who called to see him at their hotel. The girl evidently needs a guardian. Nothin short of the whipping post would do for Ritchie were he to introduce young Bister to all the riff-raff and white toadies of the sporting world, who lounge around in hotel lobbies. CITY LABORER REINSTATED Civil Service Board Finds Discrep ancy in Discharge. Charles Harbick, a laborer in Com missioner Dieck's department, was be fore the Municipal Civil Service, Board yesterday for hearing on charges of in efficiency. The efficiency record as kept by Mr. Harblck's superio officer showed thai he was up to the Ul standard of effi ciency during 1914. 'and until the time of his dismissal March 29, On April 14, three weeks after he was dismissed, a report was sent (o the reoords giving him 100 demerit marks for inefficiency. This was to make the reoords corre spond with the charges against Bar blck. The Civil Service Board started SMALL ESTATE IS REGRET Lawyer in Will Says That He Hoped to Leave More to Family. NORRISTOWN, Pa., April 10. Colo nel John M. Vandersllce, Philadelphia lawyer, of Collegeville, declares in his will, probated here: "I have endeav ored to provide comforts for my family during my lifetime and to assure them like comforts after my death, but I have met with many disappointments and reverses and my efforts have not resulted to the advantage of my family as I hoped. "I desire that my medal or honor be held by my son. Clarence, during his life and then handed flown to my grandson, John L. Vandersllce. or to my then oldest living grandson, and so retained In the family." The medal was awarded to him by Congress for distinguished gallantry at the battle of Hatchers Run. in February, 1864, when he was 18 years old. The -estate is given to his widow, son. Clarence; a Philadelphia lawyer, and daughter, Mabel. LEITER WIRE BILL IN COURT Champagne Dealer Sues Millionaire for $2 700 for 100 Cases. NEW YORK, April 10. Joseph Lei ter. of New York. Washington and Chi cago, must appear in the Supreme Court here, in answer to a suit over 100 cases of champagne he bought from Charles Bellowes. Leiter Insists that the champagne, for which he agreed to pay $2700. la unlike any champagne he ever tasted and mat ms irienas in Washington agreed with him. He re fused to pay the $2700 and the mer chant has brought suit. Attorney cta pletlon. for Bellowes, said recently; "Mr. Bellowes ordered ths 100 cases from France for Mr. Leiter. Ha kept it for two months and then returned 97 or 98 cases, sayinir it was an in ferlor grade and. that he would not pay for it. We lnelet that the win deity ered to him was of the same quality as that which he sampled. Wo shall put experts on the stand to preve this. rrHsd scientists have found that eswlr fallen new is mgmy raaieacuvs. Aluminum is NOT "all the same." Be sure you get "Wear-Ever." Look for the "Wear Ever" trade mark on the bottom of every utensil. If it is not there it is not "Wear-Ever." Refuse substitutes. "Wear-Ever !JJ Aluminum Utensils give enduring satisfaction because they are so carefully made from hard, thick sheet metal. The quart pan which regularly would sell at 55 is offered for a limited time at the special price of 17c and the coupon so you can see for yourself if you do not already know the difference between "Wear-Ever" and flimsy Aluminum ware. The pan is made in enormous quantities and has been advertised in women's maga zines for several months at the special in troductory price of 20c. Already more than a million "Wear-Ever" sample pans are in use. Now many stores are co operating with us in this offer to place sample pans in still more homes. We know that when once you have tried "Wear-Ever" ware you will not be con tent until you Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Ever" Cut out the coupon today. Take it to your dealer and pet the one-quart "Wear-Ever" Stewpan for only 17c by complying with the conditions named in the coupon. If your dealer will not honor the coupon, mail it to us with ten 2c stamps (20c) and we will send you the pan, postage paid. It costs us 5c or more to mail you the pan. The stores named below will honor the "Wear-Ever" coupons if presented on or before April 20. Belmont Furniture Co Portland, Or. Honey man Hardware Co Portland, Or. Henry Jenning & Sons Portland, Or. Meier & Frank Co Portland, Or. Olds, Wortman & King Portland, Or. Sunnyside Hardware Portland, Or. Bennett Hardware Co Vancouver, Wash. Win. Christensen Centralia, Wash. Churchill Hardware Co Roseburg, Or. C L. Crider Dallas, Or. Elliott Hardware Co Eugene, Or. Other stores located wherever this paper circulates may honor "Wear Ever" Coupons. We want you to get the pan so you will understand why so many women prefer "Wear-Ever" to all other cook ing wares. The Aluminum CooEng Utensil Co. New Kensington, Pa. Ray L, Farmer Salem, Ot. E. A. Franz Hood River, Or. Garnett-Corey Hardware Co Medford, Or. O. O. Hodson McMinnville, Or. Landon Hardware Co Woodburn, Or. Herman Meyer Olympia, Wash. Pioneer Hardware Co Marshfield, Or. Rogue River Hardware Co Grants Pass, Or. J. R. Smith & Co Corvallin. Or. Stadelman-Bonn Hardware Co... The Dalles, Or. C. M. Wray Silverton, Or. mm. i 1 t w- m "WKAR-EVEII" C'Ot' PON Any tore that sella Wnr.Knr" Alnmlnnml Ware may accept this coupon and 17c in payment of one "Wfar-Kvrr' one-ouart Mew - pan. which lens regularly lor iSc, provided the coupon 1 pre sented in person at mnron or before April L'o. Write on the coupon your name al.lreNa and dale of pur ' chase. Only one pan is to be sold to a. cuHtomer. Name Address City Dnte TIIK ALUMlM'M COOKIMJ I TENsil New svensiitictitn. Pa. CO.. BIG SALMON ARE TAKEN ONE FISH WEIGHING 5 POUNDS IS CAUGHT AT OREGON CITY. River Dotted With Boats Several Ac cidents Mark l.at Few Dn Near i Fallx, Where Flshlnar la Beat. OREGON CITT, Or.. April 15. (Spe cial.) Salmon trolling below the falls of the Willamette River here has has reached Its height and scores of fish, weighing to 60 pounds, are be ing taken from the river daily. Between 200 and 300 boats were on the river today, extendlr.gr from the dead line below the falls and the rapids of the Clackamas River. There were fishermen, however, aa far down the river as Jennings Lodge. The bright weather brought out scores early this morning from Portland, who spent the entire day on the river. Several accidents, none serious, have occurred in the last few days. . Yes terday afternoon a woman fell from a boat and would have been drowned had it not been for aid given her by her husband. She refused to give her name. Another boat was tipped over in the swift water below the falls and Its contents lost, but other fishermen rescued the occupants. The larerest salmon caught with hook and line this season wela-hed 56 pounds and was pulled out Tuesday. One 12-year-old boy caught a 48 pound fish the first of the week. The trolling season win ena May 1. when the net season opens. Sev eral flh wardens have been stationed Get Gordon ized start at your hat $3.00 does it. here to guard the river against Illegal fishing, but only one arrest has been made this year. A large search light on an island near the falls is used all nisht to watch the river. The suggestion has been made that the Commercial Club or the Live Wires attempt to Induce some film company to make a film of the scene here on an average afternoon. Such a picture was taken two years aco. NEW FREIGHT DEPOT OPEN Portland Officials of O.-W. It. & X. Co. Attend Tacoma Festivities. Officials of the O.-W. R. b. N. Com pany went to Tacoma yesterday to open the new freight station recently com pleted there. The building occupies an advantag-eous position on the tide lands, and is convenient to many of the heavy shippers of that city. The building is 260 by 50 feet, of fiie proof material, and has a two-story ofilce annex. It cost $50,000. Among the Portland officials who at tended yesterday's opening festivities were R. 13. Miller, traftic manager; A. C. Martin, assistant general passenger agent; C. II. Dexter, city freight agent; James Copland, freight claim agent, and S. A. Hering, car service agent. Last year's apple crop of the, United Ptat-a ap;-rnTlTnat-d Srt.'U.Qof barrels. Dr. PAUL C YATES TEN rKAHl ttV HOM-:'l (1K.1I. I IS l it Y 1 l lH 1 l.A IJ. P o R T L A N D A S T O il I A 1 Have Cut Prices I will avs you oa cudu or every dollar on me beat denial work made by human nanda and without pain. My oiler la (or you to go U any dental office and get prices, than come to me and I will show you bow to save dollar and 1 make a dollar on your dental work. My Price Will Surely Suit Ton My AVork Will Surely Fleaae Yon ALL WUliK CLAIIA.VTLLD. Paul C. Yates r.OAf I'lftk aa4 Morrison, UppssUe fool-oflico. SOLB AGENTS FOB OOKDOU HATS. 1 URNianta l 86 Washington. Bt. filaeleay Bldf, Sear th How's "Buy Your Spring Suit at The T?eo- ples" Mr. Umpire? In the Role of Umpire Nick Williams Is a Hit With the Fans -NOT ONLY IS HE A GOOD JUDGE OF BALLS AND STRIKES, BUT HE IS A GOOD JUDGE OF CLOTHES AS WELL. ASK HIM OR ANY OF THE BOYS, OR UMPIRE THE CLOTHES GAME FOR YOUR SELF. AT $10, $15, $20 OR $25 YOU WILL FIND THE SUIT YOU WANT AT PORTLAND'S LARG EST EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING STORE. People's Clothing Co, 'The Store of Personal Service." 104-106 Third Street, Bet. Washington and Stark. R. J. (Dick) Belland, Jlgrr.