THE MOTIVING OltEGOtflATT. MONDAY, APRIi; 19, 1915.
COBB GUTS OFF RUN
Ty's Throw Saves Game for
Detroit Against Sox.
CLEVELAND WINS ON HITS
Mitcliell Holds St. Ixiuls Americans
to I'ive Hits, While Teammates
Are Bunching Swats Coveles
kJo Wobbles' for Tigers.
DETROIT. April IS. Ty Cobb's throw
from deep center, which retired John
Collins at the plate in the ninth inning,
gave Detroit the opening- game of the
series with Chicago, 8 to 7. Detroit
piled up a lead early, but Coveleskie
lost control in the fourth inning. Rey
nolds, who replaced him, was no puzzle
and Dauss took up the pitching taslt
in the seventh, after Chicago tied the
fcore. Young's sacrifice fly scored
Baker with the winning run in the
eighth. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago... 7 6 SlDetroit 8 9a
Batteries Scott, Johnson. Wolfgang
find Schalk; Coveleskie, Reynolds, Dauss
and McKee, Stanage.
Cleveland 6, St. Louis 1.
ST. LOUIS, April 18. Mitchell held
St. Louis to five scattered hits today,
while his teammates bunched hits with
bases on balls, Cleveland winning from
St. Louis. 6 to 1. Kauffman's double
and Chapman's error in the ninth saved
the local team from a shutout. Score:
It. II. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland. 6 10 3St. Louis... 15 2
Batteries Mitchell and O'Neill; Weil
man, ftemneas and Agnew.
CCBS WIX 10-IVN'IXG GAME
Pittsburg Krror Paves Way for Vic
tory in lixtra Stanxa.
CHICAGO, April 18. Gerber's fumble
f Phelan's grounder paved the way to
x. 2-to-l victory for Chicago after ten
innings against Pittsburg in the first
frame of the series. Singles by Lejune,
Uerber and Wagner gave the visitors
their only run. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg.. 1 7 SChicago 2 7 3
Batteries Cooper, McQuillan and
Schang,. Gibson, Vaughn and Bresna
han. Cincinnati 6, St. Louis 2.
CINCINNATI, April 18. By timely
hitting Cincinnati won the first game
of the series with St. Louis here today.
6 to 3. St. Louis started with two runs
in the first, but after that could not
score. Score:
R. H. E.
Et. Louis... 2 7 lCinclnnatL.
Batteries Doak and Glenn;
der. Dale and Clarke.
It. H. E.
6 10 1
Schnei-
I'lELDER JOXES' TEAM WINIVEK
M. Louis Feds Take Pitchers' Battle
From Tinker's Ohlcagoans.
ST. LOUIS. April 18. Although they
played errorless ball, Chicago lost to
fit. Louis, 1 to 8, here today. Daven
port struck out eight men and granted
the visitors only three scattered hits.
Score:
R.H.E.! R. H. E.
Chicago... 1 4 0St Loula.. 8 5 2
Batteries Johnson and Fischer, Wil
son; Davenport and Hartley.
Baltimore 12, Newark 5.
NEWARK, N. J., April 18 Newark
was defeated here today by the Balti
more Terrapins. 12 to 5. Earl Moseley
could not get his spitter working and
also received poor support. X high
wind, the dust and poor fielding handi
capped both teams. President Gllmore
was a spectator. Score:
R. H. E.) R. H. E.
Baltimore ..12 13 4fNewark 5 10 3
Batteries Quinn. Suggs and Owens;
XJoseley, Moran and Rariden.
SUNDAY STYLED "COARSE"
Ievivall6t Barred From College Be
cause Teachings Called Vulgar.
NEW YORK, April 13 Dr. Andrew
I West, dean of the graduating school
of Princeton University, has written a
letter to the Public Ledger of Phila
delphia, setting forth many reasons
why Princeton declined to invite "Billy"
Sunday to speak und,er university aus
pices or in a. university building. Some
f these reasons were, according to
Dean West, that Mr. Sunday is coarse,
vulgar, blasphemous, irreverent, abus
ive, disgusting and slanderous; that his
teachings are travesties of the teach
ings of Christ.
Dean West feels strongly upon the
pubject of Mr. Sunday. By common
consent, it appears, he was delegated
to express the opinions of the Prince
ton faculty concerning Mr. Sunday
Bhortly before the latter arrived in
Princeton on the invitation, not of the
university, but of the theological sem
inary, which is not connected with the
university. The Dean made a careful
rtudy of the authorized transcripts of
the sermons delivered by Mr. Sunday
In the course of his nine weeks' Phila
delphia campaign, and it is- with ex
tracts from these sermons that he il
lustrates his characterization of Mr.
Sunday.
"Take the following example, less
vulgar than many others," Dean West
writes: 'Mary was one of these Bort of
Uneeda Biscuit, peanut butter, gelatine
and pimento sort of women.' It was
Christ who said of Mary on one occa
sion that 'one thing is needful; and
Mary hath chosen that good part, which
shall not be taken away from her.' Mr.
Sunday knows better and has taken it
away. Would not the vulgarity have
been enough without falsifying the
teaching of Christ. r
ACT WORRIES DYING ACTOR
Partner, to Take Carl Johanesen't
Body East for Burial.
Carl Johanesen, acrobat, who, with
Peter Arnesen. was billed for an act
this week at one of the Portland thea
ters, died at the Portland Sanitarium
Friday night, following an operation.
He was 45 years of age and was one
of the best-known acrobats in vaude
ville. To the last the roan thought of the
future of the act in which he had been
playing, and his last words were used
In directing Arnesen whom to secure
to assist him in the act.
Mr. Johanesen arrived In Portland
Monday and aided in setting up the ap
paratus for his act. Monday afternoon
lie complained of not feeling well.
Mr. Arnesen will leave for Johane
sen's former home, at Chicago, today
with the body. Mrs. Johanesen, who
was with her husband, will accompany
htm to that place, where she will Join
jier married daughter.
Mr. Johanesen was a member of the
Masonic order and of the Theatrical
Mechanics Association.
"THE $1,000,000,000
MYSTERY"
VOL. 1,
MONDAY CRAWFISH.
"It Never Cimbe."
. Monday, April 10, 1915.
DEAN COLXJ.NS. Editor.
Bert was
EDITORIAL
The Crawfish desires to point
with pride to the manner in
whic the people of the United
States stand always prepared to
hop Into the arena for the wel
fare of humanity.
It matters little what the
movement may be or In what
direction it is headed; ever in
the vanguard we find the mag
nificent citizenship of our land.
The Crawfish feels that It is
safe to say that the present
generation of Americans hold
the world's record as long-distance
vanguarders in move
ments for social uplift.
Look, within the past three
months, how organizations in
every city of the land have held
meetings and deplored the con
dition of unemployment;
How gallantly they have de
plored the conditions of war
existing in Kurope, ' and won
dered how these conditions could
be ameliorated.
How our anointed leaders.
Betting a splendid example, have
deplored the sad plight of Mex
ico, And now, culminating this,
record of brilliant achievement, '
the whole nation turns from Its
movement for world peace and
solution of the problem of un
employment, to grapple with
another vital problem, and from
the pines of Maine to the cacti
of Southern California rings
reverberates the slogan:
"Swat the fly!"
Could anything be more im
pressive ?
high school
News.
Is still
George
rV Jtir
and getting;
to state:
and listen
think what
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
A year ago today was Go to
Church Sunday in Portland.
A number of people went at
that time.
Pete Marino has returned
from San Francisco, where he
has been seeing the fair and is
again serving music with the
meals at the Oregon.
Frank Harwood took Pete's
place in the Oregon and served
music with the meals in the In
terim. Bud Simmonds, tho w. k. nic
otine expert, has returned from
a tour of Eastern Oregon. We
expect a cigar from him soon.
We see by dispatches from
Bill Goldman's office that Mult
nomah County voted to build
$1,250,000 worth of good roads
the other day.
John Kendrick Bangs, of
Maine, Tuesdays d in our midst
and mingled among the boys at
the Press Club. Mr. Bangs is in
the lecturing business.
He also writes books, many
of which he has sold.
Louis Hill, whom Lloyd Mc
Dowell used to help run the
Great Northern, but who is now
running it alone, while Lloyd
handles the Rose Festival, was
a Portland visitor Friday night.
He came la Mr. J. Hill's new
boat, which is to run between
here and San Francisco.
Oswald West was a visitor In
Baker the past week.
J. J. Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn,
who has a position in Congress
as chairman of the appropria
tion committee Saturday ed
here.
Hazen J. Titus, of St. Paul,
who Invented the great big
baked potato, was here the
other day.
The Rotary Club had the Ad
jutant general of the O. N. G.
and other officers as Its guests
to view the country's condition
of unpreparedness with alarm,
Tuesday.
the
how
to look for
the plute
Club.
PIEDMONT IS LOSER
4500 Fans See Monarchs
Take Leaders' Measure.
REDMEN TRIM SELLW00D
Heavy Hitting- Counts for Rupert's
Past Team Kast Siders With
ex-Aggie Pitcher Hold
Enemy to Two Hits.
City League Standings.
w. l. fct.i w. Pot.
Piedmont.. 3 1 ."SO West Side.. 2 2 .500
Bast Side.. 'J 2 .SOOjsellwood 1 it .200
The City League clubs turned out on
their home diamonds yesterday. At
Piedmont the West Side Monarchs
trimmed the Maroons - 4 while the
East Side Redmen were walloping: the
Sellwoods 6-5 In Sellwood Park.
The Monarchs continued to show the
stuff that gave them a victory last
week over the Redmen. Ground rules
prevailed at the Piedmont battlements
as fully 4500 people turned out to wit
ness the contest. The Monarchs got
the hump on the Pledmonters at the
first of the game and had little trouble
the remainder of the contest.
The best same was played at Sell
wood, where "Judo" Moreland, the for
mer Oregon Aggie twlrler, let the Sell
woods off with two bingles. Things
looked bad for the Redmen In the first
canto when the Sellwood boys put over
five runs on errors. The East Siders
tightened, after that, however, and
there was no more tally making as far
as Sellwood was concerned. Bill Helf
rich held forth at third base for the
Redmen and showed ability. Moreland
whiffed 10 of the Sellwoods. About 800
people saw this game. The scores:
At Sellwood:
Sellwood East Side
B H O AE BHOAK
Groce.r... 4
Cohen, 3... 4
v u rrncnaro.,8 u A 1
u l Heirrlch.3. 4 0 1
B 1 Hinkle.l.. 3 2 4
0 llLuckey.r. . 3 10
OOjHughes.m. 8 12
0 l'Currigan.l. 4 0 7
0 0lBrown,2. . 4 2 1
Ingles.e... 4
Nelson.l . . 4
J. Dixon, m 3
McKlnl'y.l 1
Hoyt.l.... 2
Locke, 2... 3
Newman, c 1
Wentw'h.c 3
O'Dell.p... 3
2 ViHerschler.c 0
0
0 0
0 0
Thirlon.c. 3
0 10
0 0
Moreland.p 3
4 0
Totals. 32 2 2311 4
Totals. . 81 27 7 3
Moreland out. bunted foul on third strike.
East Side 1 0 0 4 1 0 O 0 x 6
Hits '1 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 x 8
Sellwood , 5 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 5
Hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
It una, Groce, Ingles, Dixon, McKinley,
Locke, Hinkle 3, Luckey, Hughes, Brown.
Three-base hit, Hughes. Two-base hit. Groce.
Stolen bases. Hushes, Hinkle, Currlg-an, In
Sies. McKinley, O'Dell, J. Dixon 3. Double
plays. Ir.gle to Locke to McKinley. Bases
on balls, off Moreland 4, off O'Dell 3. Struck
out, by Moreland 10, by O'Dell 7. Umpire,
Drennen. Time of game, 1:46.
At Piedmont:
West Side 1 Piedmont
BHOAE! BHOAE
Lind.l.... 6
Watts. s... 4
Woll'er.3..
Lodell.l...
BrlgKS, m. 5
Murary.r.. 6
Newell. 3.. 4
Bleeg.o... S
Druhot. p.. 4
3 0 0 Stepp. r. . .. 4 3 2 1 0
3 3 1 OiSigsbee.S.. 5 1 6 0
8 2 OiDoty.l. . . . 6 3 10 0 0
2 ft o u nenneo.y.1. 8 12 00
2 2 0 0Bogart.3. . 3 0 O 11
8 2 0 OiHarg'vesm 2 0 0 0 1
0 2 3 3'Hornby.s. . 4 O 1 31
2 2 2 8 Rarthol'y.o 4 18 10
V 1 ziwebb.p. ... 2 10 31
Hendei-n.8 2 0 1 1 0
IBoland.m.. 3 10 00
ILase.p 110 0 1
Totals. 45 16 17 10 S Totals,. 86 1137 14 1
PORTLAND, OREO., MULT CO.. APRIL. 19,
LEARNING'S PERILS.
RABBITVILLE
Effects Are Felt After Thirteen
Years.
. Bert Turnldge while standing
at the phone fainted. Dr. Ran
Sim Dipp is doolng
In skelp blslness. His
motes nas eacn Domed 1J little
Kiotes and Sim will caah In
their bounties, 31 per each, next
som pronounced it la grippe.
a student In the Scio week.
Lisa, expects to go
in 1902. Santiam
go doun to Frisco to
fare next month. So doo I If I
git the price, wich 1 .wont on
lets the Crawfish gits bizzy and
reemitts them 2S now overdew.
I wisht that feller Rex was at
the wheal agin. He always
payed prom p. No polt newer
payed nobody nothing if he cood
help it, wich he always does.
Hank Stifel's new wooden
legg, his varnished 1, dont fitt
very good and he is now bizzy
THEATRIC NOTE8.
Mary Edgett Baker and Wal
ter Gilbert are going to be at
Nick Pierong's Empress Theater
again this week, and are going
to appear in one of Frank Mc
Gettigan's sketches, which la one
reason why they should have
another successful week; and
we figure op dropping over to
with a arkitek drawing plans
for another 1 too be maid of
The Lambardi Opera Company p'"6', ??lnte,Lblew.
At the city drug
weak they is menny
giving Grand Opera in
Baker's theater while
rT .Z f th. Awlso the manager
up some of tho
out a rebait of 3 cents
Rob Festival parades. Rex
Umpman, the late editor of
The Crawfish, heard them ing
"II Tr ova to re" and he went on
2 palousers sold for cash, said
holdout to go to the dominie to
bye a new btbel for the church.
I mite awlso add that
"I dearly love to go
to the Miserere and you can bye shirts for
a sad dog am I."
wimmen and likewise
Wm. Pangle Informs us that ter and axel greece at
he knew the answer to the
"Seven. Keys to Baldpate" all
the time.
We gave ourselves a most en
joyable theater party at the Na
tional, Thur. eve. Our only ob
jection to the Chaplin turns is
that the crowd Is always so big
It'm hard for us to edge in.
drug: store.
not menny news floating about
this weak as most of ower citi
zens Is bizzy digging wurms as
we air all going fishing next
Sabbath day after preaching
with the - dominie.
ADDISON BENNETT,
Spec Cor.
AD BENJTETT SEES SHOW. OUB WEEKLY SKRMOXETTE.
Ad Bennett was overjoyed to
be ushered into the Orpheum
last wk. free gratis, for nothing,
by Mark Woodruff, the genial
press agt. He took a seat well
in front and was preparing to
enjoy himself immensely, when
he discovered that the head
liner on the bill that day was
John Yeon in his w. k. mono
logue: "Why we should vote
them road bonds.' Ad gave his
Beat to someone who had'nt seen
The Rev. Corinthians T, Bett,
In his sermon yesterday, said,
in part, as follows:
"Verily, I say unto you, there
is always a bigger kick against
a bond issue from the ninety
and nine that pay no taxes, than
from the one who is scheduled
to shell out on a property val
uation of a couple of million."
In That Bally
Dr. Barbour went
before and went over Monday where he
a bleacher seat with
fans at the Press
lev ua y a iriiua attciiuiiia; iir tua
sick teeth of the people of that
bally wick. Pilot Rock Record.
Alfalfa's Social Whirl.
A pleasant time was had at
the T. J. Walker home Wednes
day evening Alfalfa Heights
item Ontario Democrat,
Dyeing Makes Them 111.
Miss Alma Boone and the
Chamberlain children were quite
sick after eating colored Easter
eggs- Lincoln County Leader.
FISHING'S GOOD IN SPITE OF ENVY'S FLINGS.
West Side 3 0 0 3 4 O 0 0 1 11
Hits 4 1 1 4 4 0 0 O 1 16
Piedmont 1 0 2 O 0 0 0 0 1 4
Hits 3 0 3 2 0 0 S 2 0 11
Runs, Lind S, Watts 4, Wolfer 2. Lodeli,
Murray, Truhot, Btepp. StRsbee, Doty, Lake.
Two-base hits, Lind 'i, Wolfer 3, Lodell, Mur
ray, Watts, roty. BrlsfKs. Home run. Doty.
Charge defeat to Webb. Struck out, by
Webb 3, by Lake 1, by Druhot 4. Bases on
balls, off Druhot 4, off Webb 1. Hit by
Citcher. Watte and Newell by Webb, Watts
y Lake. Stolen bases, Murray. Stepp. Doty.
Lake. Sacrifice hits, Bleep:. BrlgKS. Um
pire. Rankin. Time of tame. 2:0.
EASTERN COLLEGES AWAKE
Competition of Western State-Aid
Institutions Keenly Velt.
BOSTON. April 11. The New Ens
land Legislatures have been aroused at
last to the cnanging conditions
throughout the country which are
threatening the traditional educational
supremacy of this entire section. It is
becoming Increasingly evident that this
primacy no longer can be maintained
by the conservative policy which has
prevailed here for so many years.
In every one of the six New England
states the competition of the Middle
"West and West is being seriously felt,
but. happily, steps are being taken to
meet it. Ten or 20 years ago Harvard
and Yale were accustomed to draw
their students In great numbers from
the Mississippi Valley and. beyond; to
day the boys from that part of the
country cannot be made to see the ad
vantage of going so far away from
home when they have great state uni
versities at their very doors.
New England is frankly worried by
this development and is holding out
every Inducement to prospective stu
dents from a distance. Entrance ex
aminations are being made simpler and
quiet missionary work is being done
constantly by alumni and other friends
of the colleges.
Further evidence that the competi
tion of the newer part of the country
is having its effect is seen in the an
nual efforts to make education the
business of the state rather than of the
community. In Massachusetts there
is now before the Legislature a bill
providing for the establishment of a
state university. Another provides for
a great enlargement of university ex
tension work. The New Hampshire
legislators recently have materially in
creased the appropriations for the
state college and made provisions for
the education in short courses of men
and women who never before had ever
thought of going to college.
Despite the recommendations of the
Carnegie Foundation, Vermont stead
fastly refuses to change its policy of
state aid for higher education. In Maine
the State University this year will re
ceive a larger appropriation than ever
before. Rhode Island, too, is "on the
band wagon" and will not permit the
activities of its little State College to
suffer from want of funds.
About the only state which has not
encouraged paternalism to creep into
education is Connecticut, and there
academic opportunities are well pro
vided by Yale, Wesleyan. Trinity and
the New Connecticut College for
Women.
Staggering.
Judge.
I want to trust my fellow-men;
I like to think their morals sound.
And yet the column headed "Lost"
Is thrice the size of that called
"Found."
Better a the Outside.
Atchison Globe.
Good behavior pays, even in the peni
tentiary, but it pays a lot better on the
outside.
CENSORS STILL
SUPPRESS IT.
1915.
No. 50.
NEWS.
ANOTHER EPISODE
GONE.
Censor's Shears Still Snip Flint
Drama.
pritty good
8 pet lady
While' Erasmus G. Altogether
still struggles in his concrete
tomb, the palpitating XUax
drama, "The Billion Dollar Mys
tery," is still withheld from the
famished gaze of the public.
Episode Seven, in which Mor
timer Sarcophagus, the detective,
accidentally drags off the table
cover, exposing the shrinking
mahogany limbs of that piece of
furniture, was given the once
over by the Board of Censors
and
Zip, went another thousand
feet of film.
Realizing that the interest of
the public in this great mystery
drama, with Its griping rush of
action and Its teeming moral
lessons, cannot long be left to
clamor In vain, efforts are being
made to reconstruct the two de
leted episodes, so that they will
pass the censors.
We feel confident that by
next week this will have been
achieved, and although the or
iginal beauty and coherence of
the development will be per
haps Impaired by the ohansres.
we believe that the box office
will be smothered under the
rush of Interested people who
will crowd to see the latest epi
sodes in this marvelous master
film.
the grate
store this
grate bar-
U holding
on ewery
men or
soda wat-
the saim
There It
Mendelssohn Echoes,
Je scribe note by the Mult
nomah Athletic Club bulletin
that he has Just returned from
his honeymoon trip in Calif. He
also learns the same from bis
est. contemp. the Eugene Reg
ister and other est. contemps.,
which he believes have been in
fluenced by Mr. Gregory's an
nouncement. We actually did return from
our honeymoon about six months
ago, but what's a few months
more or less when one's carry
ing en insurance policy that
won't mature for twenty years?
So we thank our est. con
temps. Just the same.
Wick.
to TJkiah
remained a
Whaddye Mean Nicely?
Frank Crain er h as moved to
his ranch near Gooch. His
bro.ther Everett who was work
ing for a company near Silver
ton is getting along nicely with
his broken arm and two broken
legs. Santiam News.
0
Dundee Out-Iundced.
To out-Enindee Dundee is cer
tainly a noteworthy achieve
ment, but that Is what happened
on Friday at the sale and sup
per given In Groth Hall, etc..
etc. N.wberg Graphic.
Dance In Alien Tonmie.
Our Bohemian friends will give
a play followed by a dance to
morrow evening, all to be in the
Bohemian language. Scio Trib
une. Touna- Man's Fancy Turns.
Even Clem Marks Is acting
rather queer lately like a fel
low who is thinking about get
ting married. Ha is frequently
seen sitting alone on a rock and
whittling on a pine board all
day long. Imnaha items Joseph
Herald.
POET'S CORNER.
norr However C omolv. In
recongnltion of our last wk.'s
notice of his Vers I4bre, sends
us the following post-impressionistic
Ode to The Crawfish:
Fresh-water bug
Crustacean retrogressive;
The cosmic energy
Toked neck and neck with the
wooly aphis
All this is thee.
EUGENE IS WINNER
Portland Golf Club Team De
feated, 31 to 3.
DANCE ADDS TO PLEASURE
In Ideal Weather Mate-lies Beg-in
at 1 0 A. M. and After Luncheon
Mixed PVJtirsonie Are Played.
Only Three Visitors Score.
EUGENE. Or.. April 18. (Special.)
John Dickson and his band of Scotch
men, representing the Portland Golf
Club, took defeat from the Eugene
players with a smile today, but threat
ened revenge when Eugene shall Invade
the Portland links later in the Spring.
They arrived in Eugene last night,
danced with the Eugene belles until
midnight, but were on the links at 7
o'clock this morning. They began the
match at 10 o'clock, lunched at 1 o'clock
and played golf again this afternoon,
with the women. The day was ideal.
Some of them went home at 6 o'clock,
others didn't.
"I don't care whether we catch that
train or not," said B. B. Warrlner, In
differently, as he was about to make
up a mixed foursome. "I'm having too
good a time to go back."
K. K. Baxter, first president of the
Portland Club, was matched against
C. A. Burden, a former citizen of Can
ada. Baxter made the freak play of the
day when he used a driver on "Johnny
Jumpup." a 100-yard mashie shot, and
went within a foot of the cup. He was
the only one to apologize for the 31-to-3
drubbing received by the Portland
team. "We didn't have our best team
here," he said. "Our two best players.
Straight and Wllhelm, were away."
H. E. Vanness, formerly of Eugene,
who learned golf on the Eugene links
and helped organize the Eugene Coun
try Club two years ago, was the only
Portland player to win his IS holes, but
a tied first round prevented htm from
winning two - of the three possible
points. He played Jack Pratt, a Eu
gene button holder. J. M. Angus won
one point on the first round against
Frank Harriett, tying the match, and
J. D. Mackie did the same against Jay
Lewis. They were . Portland's only
points.
Dr. W. Northrup, of Portland, and
E. O. Iramel, of Eugene, played the
closest match. It was even up to the
18th. John Wilhelm and J. B. Lawson,
and Harriett and Angus were also tied
at the 17th hole.
Few low scores were made. The
points, Nassau scoring, with one point
for each round and an extra point to
winner of both rounda, were as fol
lows: Portland Eurant
J. W. B. Lawson . .vs. Wilhelm
. (S
.(:
.(3)
.CD
.(3)
.U)
-1)
.(1)
.(3)
!(3)
.(1)
.(3)
H. H. pearce vs. f. c. Ayer
Frank Gray
James Dick
.vs. c F. Carskadden
vs. Bert Prescott ...
.vs. Earl Springer ..,
.vs. Frank Harriett .,
-vs. c. A. Burden
vs. Harry Dunbar
G. Eastham . . . .
3. M. Antrus (1).
K. K. Baxter . . .
John IMckson .
R. R. Warrlner
.vs. Stanley smith ...
H. E. Vanness l).vs. Jack Pratt
C. C. Gross vs. Harry Powell
J. T. Mackie l)...vs. Jay Lewis
G. F. Anderson . . .vs. C. D. Rorer
Dr. W. Northrup ..vs. E. o, Immel .
SEIZED SHIP ARRIVES
Norwegian Is Here After Cap
ture by Japanese.
SINKING ONCE PROSPECT
Christian. IJors, In Port, for Grain
Cargo for Vnlted Kingdom, De
tained Four Weeks by Prize
Court; Indemnity Asked.
The Norwegian steamship Christian
Bors arrived yesterday from San Fran
cisco. She is lying at Irving dock on
the northeast side of Broadway
bridge. She came near being blown up
by the Japanese about two months ago.
The Christian Bors was seized by a
Japanese warship at Kobe, Japan and
charged with carrying contraband
freight for the enemy. The Japanese
warship escorted the Norwegian craft
to a port some distance from Kobe,
where there was a prize court, and
after being detained three weeks the
Christian Bora was released. In all,
four weeks were lost by this Interfer
ence. The steamer was brought to Portland
by Chief Officer Svendsen, Captain
Helle remaining in San Francisco to
see what may be done to collect in
demnity for detaining bis steamship.
When Captain Helle arrives on the
Shasta Limited today, a statement
probably will be made by him which
will clear all the rumors afloat re
garding the outcome of his experience.
The steamer arrived in Portland Sat
urday. The Christian Bors will try to break
its record for loading grain, as the
officers expect to load 6600 tons of
wheat between Monday morning and
Wednesday night. Yesterday the ship
was being lined. When the Christian
Bors is laden Bhe will clear for Nor
folk, Va., for orders. Her cargo is
destined for the United Kingdom.
San Francisco will be called at for
bunker coal. Just why the steamer
should go there for coal instead of
taking on coal in Portland, where she
finishes loading, is not known by the
chief officer, who is obeying orders.
In the crew of the Christian Bors,
which numbers 38 men, are 31 Orientals.
The proportion of Orientals caused one
of the waterfront men to remark that
in 100 years sailor yarns will have to
be translated from the Chinese, who
are noted for their honesty and ve
racity. Tho Christian Bors sailed from
Japan, March 8, and arrived in San
Pedro, March 22. The steamer was
ahead of the storm that caused so
much havoc with the Japanese steamer
Kongosan Maru, which sailed from
Japan five days later.
Mlarlne Notes.
The Norwegian steamer Cuzco ar
rived from Tacoma and docked at
Crown Mills at 6:15 o'clock last night.
The American schooner Forest Home,
from the Hawaiian Islands, arrived up
the river, and will enter the drydock
before taking on lumber for South
America at St. Helens.
The steamer Roanoke arrived late
last night from San Diego and other
Catifoj-nian ports with cargo and pas
sengers.
The steam schooner Hornet was near
ly four days on her passage from San
Francisco to Astoria, making a low
record. The Hornet sailed from San
Francisco on the evening of the 14th
and arrived at Astoria yesterday at
noon. The Hornet will discharge freight
for ill. J. Dodge at Couch-street dock.
A scow builder found the body of a
man floating In the river near the
Portland mills yesterday, and notified
Hugh Brady, the city grappler. The
body was turned over to the Coroner.
Deep-sea Bob Voeth is absent from
I the waterfront for a few days, having
gone trout fishing.
The North Pacific steamer George W,
Elder sailed yesterday morning with
cargo and passengers for Coos Bay and
inures, a.
News From Oregon Ports.
ASTORIA. Or., April 18. (Special.)
The schooner Forest Home left today
for Portland, where she goes on a dry-
dock before loading lumber.
The steam schooner Multnomah
sailed today for San Francisco with
lumber for St. Helens.
The Norwegian steamer Cuzco ar
rived today irom r-an rranclsco, en
route to Portland to load lumber.
The steam schooner Hornet arrived
today from San Francisco with cargo
for Portland. She also brought stores
for the barkentlne James Tuft, that
has finished loading lumber at Knapp-
ton for Australia.
The bark Levy G. Burgess sailed to
day for Kushagak River, Alaska, with
supplies for the Alaska-Portland Pack
ers' Association cannery.
The steamer Roanoke arrived this
evening from San Francisco and San
Pedro with freight and passengers for
Astoria and Portland.
The steam schooner Solano sailed
today for Wlllapa Harbor to complete
her cargo of lumber.
TOLEDO, Or, April 18 (Special.)
The gas schooner Mirene arrived from
Portland with a large cargo of freight
for Toledo. She cleared for Waldport
and from there to Portland.
S. Elmore & Co. expects to put on a
boat from Portland to Toledo. They are
now running Into Newport.
FLORENCE, Or.7Aprll 18. (Special.
The gasoline schooner Patsy arrived
from Portland at 3 P. M. today.
COOS BAY, Or., April 18. (Special.)
The fishing fleet from Coos Bay went
to sea today at 8 o'clock in the fore
noon. The gasoline schooner Rustler will
sail for Port Orford and Wedderburn
in the morning.
The George W. Elder is due from
Portland Monday morning.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(AU positions reported at 8 P. M., April
18, unless otherwise designated.)
Rose City, San Pedro for tsan Francisco,
15 miles east of Point Concepclon.
Aroline. San Francisco for tian Pedro, 30
miles east of Point Concepclon.
Klamath, Astoria for Guyamas, off Point
Hsfttie Lnekenbach, New York for San
Francisco, 60 miles north of Kan Pedro.
St. Helens, Portland for New York, 25
miles south of an Pedro.
Yucatan, San Francisco for San Pedro, 78
miles west of San Pedro.
Bear, Portland fitor San Francisco, 128
miles north of San Francisco.
Chanslor, Llnnton for -Monterey. 249 mile
south of Columbia River.
Xorthland, San Francisco for Portland, 110
milles south 4 of Columbia River.
Multnomah. Portland for San Francisco,
off Cape Arag-o.
Santa Clara, Eureka for Ban Francisco, 40
miles south of Cape Mendocino.
Celllo. Astoria for 6an Francisco, 20 miles
north of Point Arena.
Willamette. Sen Francisco for Portland, 415
miles south of Cape Blanco.
Atlas, Richmond for Seattle, 30 miles south
of Cape Blanco.
Hilonien, Seattle for Honolulu, 234 miles
from Cape Flattery.
Georgian. San Francisoo for Seattle. 407
miles from San Francisco.
Yosemlte. San Francisco for Grave Har
bor, five miles south of Grays Harbor.
Elder. Portland for Coos Bay, 40 miles
south of Columbia River.
Carlos. Pan Francisco for Everett, 60 miles
north of Capo Blanco.
Porter. Monterey for Everett. 44ft miles
J aorta of baa FrsacUco.
Drake. Richmond for Seattle. 233 miles
from Seattle.
Governor, San Francisco for Seattle, 110
miles north of cape Blanco.
Berlin. Portland for Bristol Bay, 400
miles west of Columbia River.
El Segundo, Kicumond for Seattle, off
Neah Hay.
HUonlan, Seattle tor Honolulu, 234 miles
from Cape Flattery.
Lurllne. Honolulu for San Francisco, 810
miles out, April 17.
Manoa, San Francisco for Honolulu. 1287
miles out. April 17.
Wiihelmlna, Uilo for Honolulu, off Kshsla,
April 17.
China. Orient for San Francisco, 2S17 miles
out. April 17.
Yacht Venetla. San Francisco for San
Diego. SO miles south of Pigeon Point.
Coronado, off Pigeon Point.
Topeka, San Francisco for Eureka, five
miles south of Point Arena.
Herrln. Port Costa for Llnnton, five miles
from Port Costa.
Hanify. Hiio for San Francisco, 70 miles
out.
Scott. NanaLmo for San Francisco, 25 miles
south of Arena.
Korea, San Francisco for Orient, 440 miles
out.
Movements of Vessels.
San Francisco, April 18. Arrived Steam.
era Avalon, Wluapa and Carmel, from
Grays Harbor; Northern Pacific, from As
toria: President; from Victoria; Spectator.
from Puget Sound. Sailed Steamer Ha
waiian, for Portland.
Seattle, Wash.. April 18. Arrived Steam
ers Alykl, from Southeastern Alaska; cap
tain a. . Lucas, irom an Francisco: Ala
meda, from Southwestern Alaska; Prince
Rupert (British), from Prince Rupert. Sailed
Steamers Admiral Fsrragut, for San Fran
cisco; Mariposa, for Southwestern Alaska;
City of Seattle, for Southeastern Alaska,
frlnce Rupert Hrlt.h), for Prince Rupert-
'DEAD" MAN SUDDENLY LIVE
Stranger About to Go to Morgue Re
vives and Leaves "Ward.
V
PHILADELPHIA, April 12. Who
was the mysterious stranger who was
dead, returned to life and walked out
of the Howard Hospital at Broad and
Catharine streets two hours after his
admission to that institution?
Dr. Leon Davis, chief resident physl-
sion at the hospital, to whose skill and
perseverance the stranger undoubted
ly owes his life, doesn't know his name.
Oh, put down Jones or Smith any
name will do," he told Dr. Davis when
questioned as to his identity.
The man, who is described as about
34 years old, well dressed, wearing a
large solitaire diamond in a platinum
setting as a scarf pin, attended the
fistic -bouts at the Olympla Club. Broad
and Balnbridge streets. During an ex
citing round in tho main bout, when
"Kid" Williams was nearly knocked
out by "Louisiana," a local boy. the
audience went wild with enthusiasm.
The police rushed in the place to pre
vent a possible riot and in the excite
ment the stranger keeled over in a
faint- He was carried outside by
friends, placed in a taxlcab, evidently
engaged by the party for the evening.
ana hurried to the Howard Hospital,
where Dr. Davis was routed out of bed
to administer treatment
According to the physician the man
was to all appearances dead when
placed on the operating table in the
accident room. His heart was still
and every vestige of life had fled. Fol
lowing the usual custom in such cases.
the doctor tried to induce respiration
artificially. For 40 minutes he used
"first-aid" methods without result. The
man still was dead, to all intents and
purposes. His body grew cold and
rigid and the physician was about to
order it to be removed to the morgue,
wnen the aorraant vital forces seemed
suddenly to reassert themselves. In a
few minutes the "dead man" was Bit
ting up and talking as if nothing un
usual had happened.
Acute Indigestion and a weak heart
were the causes assigned by Dr. Davis
for the supposed "'death."
CITY'S RISE CELEBRATED
San Francisco Commemorates Disas
ter 'With. Symbolic Ceremony.
EXPOSITION GROUNDS. San Fran
cisco, April 18 (Special.) The six-day
celebration of rehabilitation of San
Francisco from the ashes and ruins of
1906 to the present metropolis of the
West began Saturday with ceremonies
symbolic, of the spirit of energy and
courage which characterized those who
rebuilt the city.
The day's festivities started at 10 A.
M. with a great military, civic and in
dustrial parade. At the Exposition
grounds the soldiers, sailors and other
military organizations and floats were
reviewed by Army, city and exposition
officials.
With the Tower of Jewels blazing In
the sunshine, a programme of addresses
commemorative of the disaster was
held. All San Francisco turned out to
attend the ceremonies in the exposi
tion grounds.
The day's festivities were concluded
with a spectacular pageant staged by
the San Francisco Press Club.
ALLIES' CAMPAIGN IS ON
French, Military Men Think Pressure
AVI II Increase Gradually.
PARIS. April 18 The allied offen
sive on the western front is develop
ing. According to the military author
ities here, the offensive movement has
been in progress for se'eral weeks at
strategic points from the sea to thi
Alps, with successes in Champagne, at
Lea Eparges. Neuve Chapelle, Notre
Dame de Lorette. La Boisselle. Dix-
mude. Hartmann's-Weilerkopf and j
south of Metz and in Alsace.
Hard fighting was In progress yes
terday and again today In Northeast
ern France and in this way the pres
sure is gradually being Increased. The
pressure may simply grow In intensity,
without "a grand offensive" on some
fixed date.
The Big Three
The dollars
that buy a
Gordon Hat
SOUS AGENTS FOB GOKDOX HATS.
286 wa&bingtoa St.
slm nATTtRi X.
Macleay Bldf, bear 4tb
JEWS' CAUSE PLEADED
RABBI JONAn B. WISE SPEAKER AT
ATKINSON MEMORIAL, fll I RC1I.
Asaerttoa Made That Itare Which
Has flood Firm fader Persecu
tion -Will Be Coos ('II Isrna.
"If forgiveness and humility are the
badge of faith to Christians in Amer
ica, the appeal of 9.000.000 persecuted
Jews in itussla should come-as a
golden opportunity for the exercise of
reliKloua principle." said P.abbl Jonah
B. Wise, who -occupied the pulpit of
Kev. Frank W. Gorman at the Atkin
son Memorial Church last night and
preached upon the "Immlttrant Jew."
"The bulk of the Jewish immiKration
to America has come in tha past 30
years. The cause has been religious
persecution. America has, in the eyes
of Israel, justified Itself and mode the
words of its founders no Idle vaunt-
"If America seeks men to neoule it-
fields and towns it may well choose
them from those who have borne heavy
burdens for the sake of principle.
Loyalty la a characteristic that invites
respect and in no group has it been
more pronounced than in the Jews in
Slavic lands. Every insult and bitter
persecution has assailed them yet they
remain iirm.
"The immigrant Jew, unlike many
other groups, comes here to live and
die, to rear his children,, to shake off
the shackles of bigotry and be one with
the laud of his dreama. lie become
truly American and mainly because he
finds in America the realization of his
ideals and has not been deceived.
America nas not been round wanting
In the past or present and will, 1 know,
not see In the persecuted, uncouth Im
migrant the man condemned, but will
see in him the man dedicated to our
high ideals because for faith's sake he
suffered this."
150 BERRY CARS ADDED
Two Districts Join Hood River U
Market Strawberry Crop.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 18. (Spe
cial.) The members of the apple-shipping
associations of the Underwood
section of Southeastern SkamanU
County, Washington, and of tho Whlt
Salmon district of Southwestern Klick
itat County, who have folowed the lead
of the Apple-Growers' Association of
Hood River, have formed an alliance
with the local organization to market
the strawberry crops of the dlstrlct-
The total output of the two districts
Is estimated at approximately 160 car
loads. The Hood River berry-growers
shipped last year 100 carloads of fruit.
FARMER IS IN DILEMMA
Peniisjlvanian Must Move, but State
Says Cattle Must Stay.
MEDIA, I'a.. April 13. Edward T
Flounders, of Chester township, is com
pelled by his landlord, John P. Crozer.
to move from the farm he has been
leasing for the last 21 years and the
JState Livestock Sanitary Board will not
let him take his cr.ttle off the place.
Flounders was notified last Decem
ber that he niunt vax-ate the property
by April 1. Three weeks ago the hoof
and mouth ciieasfi broke out on the
farm of Mrs. Lewis Crozer, and tin'
district, which Includes the farm oc
cupied by Mr. Flounders, was placed
under strict quarantine. Under the
lease he must vacate, and proreedlna
have been instituted in the courts to
force him out-
Gratrful.
Boston Transcript.
Boreleitrh Some men, you know, are
born arrest, some achieve KreatneH
MIsh Keen Exactly! And some Just
grate upon you.
Over-Kstimatlon.
A Uli I bum Globe.
The number of women who havo diel
of broken hearts has been over-estimated.
Latest Eastern Novel
ties in Footwear
for yien
$4.00 $5.00
RADNOR
THE NEW
ARROW
COLLAR
2 for 25 Cents.
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