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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1915)
TIIK MOKMU OKEGONIAX.' THURSDAY. MAY CO. 1913. 13 COBB BEATS YANKS Daring Georgian Chief Factor in Detroit Victory. HAGERMAN HOLDS RED SOX Hip's I'iuliins. tiivcs Cleveland Tjing Game or Scries White Sox JJcfcat Athletics Because Mack's Hurlers Are Wild. LiKTJiOlT, May 13. Cobb's daring on the bases helped Detroit defeat New York. 3 to 1. touay. Hl8 single in the third inning' sent Covcleskie home with the run that lied the score. The fleet Ccorprian stole second and third, but J'oikinpaugh'a fine stop of Veach's bounder over second stopped the rally. In the eighth Cobb walked, stole sec ond, advanced on a wild pitch and came home on "oims's singrle. Tyrus had four stolen bases to his credit- Score: New York I Detroit it H O A E, MalvcI.U.. 4 14 lOIBiifOi.s. I'c-e'p'Kh.H 1 Its li.m . . I'ipn.l . . . L'tjok.r. . . llartxvll.l Koone,.. Nun'ker.c K eat in if. p i.'alvjll.p Cree .... 0 4 (I, Vltt.U. O 2 OUCobu.m... 0 7 0 ltYawf'd,r. o 1 0 0, Veacli.l.. . 8 3 OOiKaVgh.l. 1 UOiVouns.J. 6 1 l!Stftnacc. 0 10 Cov'tkie,l o o oi O O O! B H O A E 4 0 L' 4 0 a 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 00 3 o a o o 3 0 2 0 0 4 15 0 0 4 1 4 30 4 0 10 4 1 3 2 110 Totals. 20 6 24 0 I'l Total. 2l 0 27 12 1 Now York 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Jjelroll 00100002 3 Kuns, Conk. Cobh. Vea-h. roveleskic. Two Ki.se lilts. Covcleskie 2. Stolen bane, Mutsel, look. Cobb 4. Crawford, Veach, Youns. Karned runs, off Coelekie 1. off Keating 1, t-if Culdwrl! 1. Bus? on errors. Itroit 1. Hiiae on balln. off t'ovelfskie ". off Keat ing 2. off Caldwell 4. HI I a, off Keatlna; 4. in 3 InniriKM: off Caldwell. 2 In 5. Struck out. by Covrloskie tt, ty Kcatlns 2, by Caldwell 3. Umpires. Nallin and Dineen. Cleveland 5, Boston 2. CL.EVISLAN'D, May 19. Cleveland evened up the series with Boston, win ning 6 to 2. The locals knocked Foster front the box, but Kuth held them safe, llagrermatt was a. mystery, until the ninth, when three hits and two passes netted two runs. doe Jackson made his debut as a first baseman and did well. Third Baseman Wambsganss, of Cleveland, and Catcher Thomas, of Koston, retired because of injuries. iM-ore: Cleveland Uoston U II O A V. B It O A E l.eihold.m. 1 1 5 0 0 Koopor.r.. 3 0 2 0 0 Turncr,2.. 4 2 2 I llVujner,!.. 4 0 3 3 0 Chapm'n.a 12 3 3 0 Speaker.m 4 2 0 0 0 Jackson, 1. 4 2 7 0 O l.ewlf.l 3 1 3 00 tiraney.l.. 3 11 1 0, H'bl itzell.l 4 1 9 0 0 Smith. r... 4 1 3 0 0scott.s. . . . 4 0 2 2 0 Waml)'s.3 1 0 0 0 ttMi.'Nally,3. - 3 10 00 Rarbare.:;. 2 0 1 2 0.lauvrin,3 1 1 0 00 li'N'rill.c. 3 1 7 2 0 Tliomas.c.. 3 0 4 1 0 Haser'n.p. 3 u 0 1 1 'arriKan.c 0 o 1 10 Koster.p... 1 0 0 3 0 P.uth.p. ...1O0 00 llenriks'n 1 O 0 00 Wood"... 0 O 0 00 Gainer. 0 O 0 0 0 Totals. 3L' 10 27 111 Totals. 31 S2I fl 0 Batied for MoNally in seventh; ran for r'arrigan la uiulli; batted for Ituth irt ninth. Cleveland t o n 3 1 0 0 0 S Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 nuns. Turner, Chapman 2, raney, Smith, Speaker, Ijnblitzell. Karned runs, Cleveland ft, Boston 2. Two-bae hits O'Neill, Chap man, Speaker, Iloblitzell. Three-baee hits, .larkaon 2, "Smith. Stolen base. Hoblttzell. Hits, off Kosler 9 in 4 2-3 innincs, Hutit 1 in 3 1-3 Innings. "Base on balls, off Hager man fi, Ruth 1. Struck out, Hagerman 6, Fouler 2, Ruth 3. Basu on' errors, Boston 1. Umpire, Evans. C hicago 8, Philadelphia; 7. CHICAGO, May 19. The -wildness of the Philadelphfa pitchers paved the way for a il-to-7 victory for Chicago to-day in the final Kame of the series. After KivinfT.his eighth base in balls in the eisrhth, Wyckoff was succeeded by Pennock, who allowed thres more. This, coupled with opportune hitting, including a safe hunt by E. Collins and a double by SJchalk, gave the locals the ,Samf. Score: Philadelphia Chicago H 11 U At'- i n U Ab 3 0 1 nOlr'elsch.m.. 3 0 3 1 1 4 14 OORoth.S 2 1 2 3 0 4 2 8 1 liK. C'lllns.2 4 3 1 4 0 !k 1 1 O Kournler.l. 4 0 1 O0 :t 3 2 2 O.I.Colllns.r '-" 0 1 lO 2 1 t 0 0 Weaver... I 1 3 20 4 1 3 3 0BrieM,... 4 1 12 0 1 4 O 0 2 0,s.halk.o.. . 4 a 4 10 4 1 O O OCIrotte.p. . O O 0 3 0 1'ennock.p o 0 0 1 li'Quinlan. . 0 0 0 oo Menz.p. ... o 1 JO riemmitt 1 O O 0O COtt.p. ... 1 O O 1 o Totals. .::r. 10 24 lO 21 Totals... 23 8 27 17 2 Baited for tcotte. In third. Batted for Bens in fifth. Philadelphia 0 3 1 0 2 0 1 O 0 7 Cliiracn OO 1 0 3 0 0 S 9 Runs, Oldrlnff 2, Strunk. Schanir. Iijoie, Walsh. Barry, Kclsc-h, Hoth 2, J. Collins. "Weaver, Brh:f, Schalk 2, Qtiinlan. Two-base bits, Oldrinjc. l.ajole, Schalk. Three-base hit. Roth. Stolen bases, l.ajoie, Schantr. lOarnntl runs, off Cicotte 2. off Wvekoff 4, off Bens 2. off Pennoek 3. Hits, of' Cicotte I In 3 innings, off Henx 3 In 2, off Pcott 3 in 4. off Wyckoff In 7, off Pennlrk 3 In 1. Struck out, hy Wyrknff a, by Scott 3. by l'ennock 2. Umpires, chill and Connolly. Washington frame at Pt. Louis post poned on account of cold weather. Murphy, r. Oldrlnjf.l. strunk. 1. . Srhans.e.. l-.-i.1nie. 2. . a ltli. m. . !arr ,s . . . Host Irk. 3. W.irkotf.p Sidelights and Satire BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. ADD Vardon. Mayo, Duncan and Ray to the off-asain, on-again, Fln nesran family. After twice can celing the proposed golfing tourney to this country the quartet lias decided to come later in the Summer. Matt Wells, former lightweight champion of Eng land, has just arrived in New York on the Saxonia. Some of these athletes might look good in military uniform. m Ijist year Portland had a rattling good team. This year it is simply rat 1 1 i n b". Kd Hushes, of Seattle, says there are some classy towns in the tail enders' union nowadays. Portland is in the Coast League subway; Seattle trails the Northwestern Jeague; Buffalo is in last place in the International league; Columbus is in the American Associa tion cellar, and New York is down where the landscape is dark and dreary in the National league rubberneck race. A Chicago paragrapher got off a quip about "Britannia rueing the waves," but it came out in the paper next morn ing "ruling." so we opine that every body's doing it. Willie Ritchie soon will be in Port land in the movies. New York boxing clubs are up, in arms because the new Malone boxing bill raises the state's commission from 5 to 7!4 per cent of the gross receipts. J. E. "Stub" Hooker, a Spokane box ing ex.pert. has unearthed a new white hope in a Montana heavy, named Bodle; not Ping. Bodie stands S feet 6 inches tail, has a reach of 84 inches and weighs 210 pounds. He put the Nemo on Vic Berger a few nights Hgo at Hillyard and "Stub" is now in quest of a Portland heavy to stack xgainst his protege. "Sailor"' White may be given a chance to match mitts with tiie new monolith. Tills from the Oakland Tribune: "Kight now Raymond Bates, third sacker for 1'ortland. looks like one of the big finds of the Count I.eaguo sa ton. lie was released, outright Vy the Cleveland club of the American Asso ciation, but, for a release, he is about the sweetest-looking third baseman since the days when Gus Hetling was going so well. It certainly looks like either he is playing over his head or that Cleveland pulled a bloomer in letting him go." Some class to ball playing nowadays. Jimmy Johnston, of the Oaks, owns an automobile and rides the players to and from the ball park at Oakland. Ben Bowcock, second sacker op. the Seattle club, lias been called to Fall River, Mass., by the- illness of his mother. His absence should aid the Seattle club in its fight to get down as far as Pekin. 40 ENTER, TENNIS TOCKXEY All Names for Multnomah Spring Handicap Must Be In Tonight. Entries for the annual Spring handi cap tennis tournament of the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club must be in the hands of A. D. Wakeman. chair man of the tennis committee, before midnight tonight. The first matches will be played on the club courts be ginning Saturday morning, and from present indications the tourney will last some time. . Already 40 men . have signed tip for the singles alone, so Chairman Wake man thinks he will have more than half a hundred before the entries close tomorrow. VANCOUVER SHOT WINS FRANK TROtlH STAR AT WASHING TON' TRAP EVKNTS. Peter O'Brien, of Portland; Ties "With Trorh for Hiich Amateur With Score of XDO Out of 300. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 19. Frank Troeh. of Vancouver, Wash., was the star of the Washing-ton state trap shooting tournament, which ended to day, after two days" competition. Troeh, who won the Post-Intelligencer Sold medal yesterday, took the It'ainier trophy today and with a score of 290 out of 300 tied Peter O'Brien, of Port land, for high amateur. Troeh also tied E. J. Chingren, of Spokane, with a score of DO out of a possible 100 inahe Interstate Association's amateur state championship, but lost in the shoot off, Chingren scoring 40 to Troeh's 39. The other prize winners in this event were Lee Barkley, of Seattle, third; Del Cooper, of Bellingham, fourth; Matt Grossman, of Seattle, fifth; Ed Brack ney, of Bellingham, sixth; and C. E. McKelves', of Seattle, seventh. Grossman won the Smith gui trophy, scoring 100 per cent on 25 shots. This trophy hag been In competition 22 years and will become the permanent possession of any state amateur who wins it three consecutive times. The state tournament will be held in Seattle again' next year. All the officers of the association were re-elected. Moore Defends llis Title. NEW YORK, May 19. George Moore successfully defended his title of cham pion at three-cushion billiards, win nijig a three-night match by a total score of 150 to 144, although the chal lenger, Alfred de Oro. of Cuba, won to night's block by 53 to 50 in 6 innings. Each player had hfgh runs of four. Amateur Athletics NO Portland Interscholastlc League base ball game wa played, between Waah ington High School and the Portland Academy yesterday afternoon because of the showers. The entire Multnomah Field was artkle deep In mud, which made It impos sible tor tho playrrs to keep their feet. Fred Falling; Is tun ins up his "Sabrina" preparatory to the annual Spring cruise of the Portland Motorboat Club to be held next Saturday and Sunday to Bmtevitlc. All sorts of races and entertainment have been planned by the Butteville cifr fathers," ac cording to George J. Kelly, secretary and treasurer of the Portland Motorboat Club. An iron key three feet Ions; will be pre sented to Commodore Kenneth Beebe and this will entitle him to freo admission to the city. - The Flirt, one of the new motorboat on the Willamette River launched Tuesday mom ins at the W. II. & K. von der Werth boat house, received Its first, trial spin yes terday and was making better than 20 knots when at her best. Jefferson Iil;h School will attempt a "come back" tomorrow by trying to down the Lincoln JliKli School baeball team on Multnomah, Field. At present the Wes maers are iraaing; tne roriiana, inier scholastic League with three wins and no defeate, while Washington High 8chool trimmed the Jeff ersonians for the first time thia year. The Piedmont Artisans met their first de feat of the season yesterday at the hands of the Overlook nine, 9 to 0. Ted Sullivan, of the winners, did not allow a hit or a run in the nine Innings, and during that time he whiffed 35. With one on In tho fifth Sullivan put the ball out of the lot for a home run. Sullivan and Thompson opposed Prescott and Llnd. While most of the athletes of the Port land Interscholastio League were idle yes terday, due to the raine, the state cham pionship track and field team of the Co lumbia University was out working; as usual. From all accounts Coach Callicrate will send his boys out for the local title a week from tomorrow ou Multnomah Field. The Albers Bros, team will Journey to Brownsville, Or., June 10 and 11 for contests with the Brownsville. This much was set tled yesterday in a letter to Manager Hol lister, of the Portland team. Captain Mor gan, of Albers, Is not exactly sure who will make the trip with the locals when they go to the Upper Valley town. For some reason or other rumors have been circulated to the effect that the Celro Kola team, of Portland, failed to show up for Us scheduled game at The Dalles a week ago last Sunday. As a matter of fact just before the Portlanders were ready to catch the train a telegram was received by Man ager Wayne Lewis stating that the weather conditions would not permit a game. For this reason the players did not leave, so the contest will be played next Sunday at The Dalles, Op. The Highland Baptist Church won its fifth straight game by walloping the Union Ave nue Methodists, to 1, on the Montgomery Flats Tuesday. ' The hitting star of the match was Johnson, of the winners. FIsk and Ballsinger opposed Godkneckt and Gar rett, of the humbled aggregation. . Salem High School Is figured to play the Columbia University ball tossers on Mult nomah Field Saturday morning. The locals will have their full strength in the lineup to make the best possible showing against the Cherriana JACK COOMBS WINS "Comeback" Pitcher Blanks Reds in 3d Victory in Row. CUBS BEATEN BY GIANTS Marquard Takes Mound AVitU Bases Full, llctire1! Side Grlner for St. Louis Blanks Phillies. Pirates Shut Out Braves. BROOKLYN, May 19. Jack CoomBs won hie third straight victory and se cured his second successive shutout of the season today when he blanked Cincinnati 2 to 0. Coombs held the visitors to live hits, the nearest they came to scoring being in the fifth, when Stengel nipped Clark at the plate on Herzog's single to rigrht. Brooklyn hit Ames for runs in the fourth" and sixth, four hits netting one run in the fourth and Myers sending; Wheat home from first in the sixth with a Ions double. Score: Cincinnati I Brooklyn B H O AKi B H O AE r.eaoh.ra.. 4 11 0 olOmara.s. .. 4 0 Herzotr.s.. 4 16 1 OlDaubert.l . 3 1 Killlfer.l.. 4 1 2 0 0jsten,er,r,. 4 uron.s.... is o o o u w neat.1 . . . 4 1 4 1 a 2 a o o 1 0 o 1 o 0 u 1 o 0 o 1 o l o l o Grift'lth.r. 3 0 0 0 0 Outshaw,2. VnKT.3 4 0 0 2 OiMvers.m. .. Mollwiu.l .1 0 11 0 0 Srhultz.3. . Clark.c... 2 2 4 2 0 Miller.c Ames,p... 3 0 0 5 llCoombs.p.. 3 Totals. 30 5 24 Totals.. 31 9 27 5 1 Cincinnati 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 -J Kuns, Wheat 2. Two-base hits, Myers, Coombs. Three-base hit, Klllifer. Stolen bases. Clarke. Wheat. Karned runa, Brook lyn 2. Double plays, Groh to Herzog to Mollwitz; Clark to Herzos. left on bases, Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 0. Base on errors. Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 1. Base on bails, off Ames 1, Coombs 2. Struck out, by Ames Coombs 5. Umpires, Quigley and Kason, New York 5, Chicago 1. NEW YORK, May 19. New York made it two out of three from Chicago today, winning- the deciding came of tho series by a scor.e of 5 to 1. The visitors hit Stroud, a New York young ster, hard. In the ninth inning Mar quard went into the box and retired two Chicago batsmen with the bases full. The Giants drove Vaughn, the veteran lefthander, into retirement in six innings. Murray's hitting and a great one-handed catch by the same player were the features. Score: Chicago I New York B II O A El B II O A V, Ph-lan,3.. 5 0 0 0 0,Burns,l. .. Fisher.s... 6 12 3 0Grant,2 . .. Schulte.l.. 4 11 0 0 l-obert.3.. im man, 2 4 Saicr, I 4 Wiirms.m 4 Archer.c. 4 VaiiBhn.p.. 2 10 SO Stroud.p Mcl.arry. 0 -ft 0 0 O.Ma'rqu'ri Adams. p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Er i'han" 0 0 0 O ul Totals. 33 lO 24 110 Totals. 28 27 1 Batted for Vaughn in seventh; "batted for Adams in ninth. Chlcapo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 New York 0 O 0 3 0 2 O 0 5 Runs, Saiei", Grant, Robertson, Brainard, Moyers, Murray. Two-bate hits, Zimmerman, Archer. Three-base hit, Saier. Home run, Murray. Stolen bases, Robertson 3, tirant Karned runs, Chieaso 1, New York 5. Dou ble play, Myers to Lobert. Base on balls, off Vauchn o, Adams 1, Stroud 3. Hits, off Vaughn 6 in 6 Inninps, Adams none in 2, Ptroud 10 in S 1-3, Marquard none in 2-3. Struck out, by Stroud 4, Vaughn 3. Umpires, Klem and Emclie St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA, May 19. Griner performed the remarkable feat in to day's game, in which St. Louis put out Philadelphia 3 to 0, of pitching to only 27 batsmen in nine Innings. Griner was touched up for only two singles and he did not sive a pass, while he had perfect support. Chal mers also gave a 'splendid exhibition of twirling, but had poor support. Score: St. Louis ! Philadelphia B II O A El B H O AE Hueulns.2 4 O 3 3 0 Bancroft.s 3 1 4 3 l o 2 wvrnn..,. . . l x t o u 0 0 II 0i)tock,3. ... 2 0 2 X0 lit 0 OBecker.l. . 3 0 1 0 0 2 3 O ojBralnarii.'l. 2 O 4 0 2 0 0 4 2 0 2 0 3 0 1 1 0 4 O 3 3 0 3 110 1 2 O S 0 o 2 17 2 0 3 2 5 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Berk, 3... 4 Polan.l... 4 Mlll.T.l.. 4 Lonif.r. . . Wilson, in Butler,. . SnvdT.c. Grincr.p.. 4 10 00 1 3 0 orravath.r. 3 0 a 11 3 16 0 Oi'askert.l. 4 11 3 0NMehoff.2.. 4 O 4 1 OjWelser.m. . .Killifer.c. u 'halmers,p Dugcy. . . O 10 0 0 3 O 1 0 l :: i o o o ) o in :t l i o o ;o 1 U 0 0 0 Totals.. 3.1 6 27 0 Totals... 27 2 27 13 6 Batted for Chalmers in ninth. St. l.ouis o n l o ooo 1 1 .", Philadelphia OOOOOOOO 0 0 Runs, HuKKins. Miller, orlner. Two-base hits, Beck, I,biig, Wilier. Stolen bases, Wil son 2. Karned runs, St. l,ouis 2. Double plays, Snyder to Butler; Beck to Hmrgins to Miller; Klllifer to Bancroft. Base on errors. St. Louis 4. Base on balls, off Chalmers 1. Struck out, by Griner 3, by Chalmers 0. Umpires, Byron and Orth. Pittsburg 7, Boston 0. " BOSTON, May 19. Mamaux- held the Braves without a run . today, while Pittsburg scored seven times off the delivery of Kasran in - five innings. Crutcher, who took Ragan's place in the Boston box, did not allow a hit in the last four innings. Score: rittsbunr 1 Boston B H QAKI B II OAK rarfy.l. ... 4 1 1 o O Moran.r 3 1111 111 O u;"ather.r. . O O O 00 1 2 0 0j?;Ban,2. . . . 4 12 10 2 1 0 OiConnolly.l. 1 0 1 00 1 4 4 0iMasee.m.. 4 0 4 00 3 1 4 ll,S.-hmidt,l. 41 8 10 1 1 2 OlSmith.3. . . 4 0 2 10 O 0 OiM'r'nville.s 4 3 2 1 0 0 o 1 O Gowdy.c. .. 2 0 5 00 Whalinfr.c 2 0 1 O 0 Johnston. 1 Baird.m.. Ci H'chman.r 3 Wagner.s. 4 Viox.2 4 Gerber.3.. 3 Gibson, c 4 Uamaux.p 4 Ilaean.D Orutcher.p. 1 Gilbert'... 1 1 O O 1 o 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 36 10 27 11 01 Totals. 31 6t29 9 1 Batted for Raxan in fifth. tWagner out. fliit by batted ball. Pittsburg 3 0 O O 4 O O 0 0 7 Boston 00000OO0 0 0 Runs. Carey. Johnston, Baird. Hinchman 2. Wagner, Viox. Two-base hits, Schmidt, Maranvills 2, Carey. Three-base hit Hinchman. Stolen base, Carey. Trouble plays, Viox to Wajrner to Johnston; Moran to Schmidt to Smith; Wajrner to Johnston. Base on balls, off Raran 1, Crutcher 1. Ma maux 4. Hits, off KaKan 10 in inninKs, Crutcher none in 4. Struck out, by Ragan 4, Crutcher 1, Mamaux 6. Umpires, Bisler and Hart. MAN THROWS RED PEPPER "Woman, 50, Temporarily Blinded, Frustrates Man by Closing Door. Summoned to the door. Mrs. Hannah Johnson, of 1154 East Madison street, wife of William O. Johnson, superin tendent of the Coin Machine-Manufacturing Company, was confronted by a man who threw red pepper in her eyes and attempted to force his way into the house. The woman stepped back and hastily closed the door, which was held shut by a spring lock. Not a word was spoken by the in truder. Mrs. Johnson, who is 50 years of age, failed to get a description of the man who tried to break into the house. It is reported that Mrs. Johnson will suffer no permanent bad effects. Dm-' cauuiUK badiieis. e used in Germany for TWO DIE IN BOXCAR FIRE Victims at The Dalles Thought to Be Hobos Who Started Blaze. THE DALLES, Or., May 19. (Spe cial.) Two unknown men believed to, be hobos were burned to death in one of three O.-W. R. & N. boxcars which were destroyed by fire last night in the eastern end of the railroad yards. It is ' thought the hobos went into one of the three empty outfit cars which had been placed on a sidetrack, to spend the night and started the fire with cigarettes. The crew of the switch epgine rescued adjoining cars. The loss of life was not discovered until a bystander noticed a burned bone in the debris today. Woman Labor Leader to Speak. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. New York City labor leader, will lecture tonight at Arion Hall on the subject, "Solidar ityLabor's Road to Freedom," and to morrow night in Turn Halle on the subjeet. "The Eight-Hour Day." Miss Flynn was active in the Brooklyn boot and shoe strike and in the Lawrence strike. Sh.e acted as chairman of the strike committee in the New York waiters' strike and held the same posi tion in the big strike at the Patterson silk mills. rom Generation to Gener ation In 1 842 a sturdy pioneer started in a etude shed what" has since become this immense plant with its world-wide busi ness. Little did He realize then how thousands yes, hundreds of thousands would be affected in later days by the simple code of sound business principles he then formulated. This code of busi ness honor has caused grandfathers and fathers to teach their sons and grandsons the value of CASE products. That- is why so many men today believe in the CASE Car. The name behind it signifies genera tions of success. It recalls their fathers words that the CASE Hidden Values are always as great as CASE Seen Values. What other car has such a pedigree? All those funda mentals that have s CASE famous are in corporated in the CASE Car. Which is another way of say ing that this car is thrifty in upkeep and unusually long-lived. Mechanical excellence a has been combined with beauty of outline and ease of operation. Men know they can place their faith in CASE. And best of all, low owning cost is preceded by low buying cost. For the CASE Car, unlike others, comes really ready; for the road, equipped with those necessities one has to buy later. Such as Extra Tire and Tube on Rim nilh Tire Cover, Weed Non-Sid Tire Chains and 8-Day Clock- All these additional features are covered by the first price $1350 with a 5 per cent discount for. cash. Surely, when you see the CASE Car and ride in it when you know its supreme superiority you will consider its purchase a fortunate invest ment. Especially as time goes on. Any day you wish to inspect the CASE Car and learn more about its values, seen and unseen, we are at your service. Will you come in today or tomorrow? J. I. Case T. M. Co., Inc. Racine, Wisconsin FuM IM2 The Name Behind the Goods Branch House at 322 E. Clay 5. Portland, Oregon. 72 BEGQIV1E DENTISTS North Pacific College Holds Commencement Exercises.. SIX IN PHARMACY CLASS Treating of More Than 5000 Pa ticnts During Year, 31 any ot Whom Were in Xeed, Declared No Small Part of Benefits. Commencement exercises of the grad uating class of the North Pacific Col lege of Dentistry and Pharmacy were held last night at the White Temple. There wero 72 members in the depart ment of dentistry and six graduates in pharmacy. The programme contained songs by members of tho College Glee Club, a solo by Stuart McGuire and songs by the Wednesday Womens' Chorus. Dr. Herbert C Miller, president of the college, conferred the degrees of doctor of dental medicine and gradu ate " of pharmacy. K. L. Thompson de livered a charge to the graduates and Dr. William T. Foster gave the annual address. President Miller said in part: "Less than 20 per cent, of our enrollment is from Oregon. Our 346 students come from 29 states, seven Canadian pro vinces and nine foreign countries. The North Pacific College has not rateived aid from city or state but is growing at an annual rate of 20 per cent, KOOO Patients Treated ta Year. "During the year more than 5000 patients have been treated in the dental infirmary. Jt is expected that this department should be self sustain ing but notwitstanding that fact hun dreds of persons unable to pay have received care and treatment free of charge. "The college has well equipped oper ating rooms and-hospital for work in oral surgery and correction of deform ities, such as hair lip, cleft palate, re moval of tonsils, adenoids and frac tures of the jaws. "The school of pharmacy, which Is the younger department. Is making rapid growth. The first-year class shows an Increase of 35 per cent over the entering class last year." Dr. Foster told the graduating stu dents: "It is not in dentistry as a trade that we find the highest rewards. Those characteristics which make den tistry a profession are most alluring. The greatest of these ia the devotion to the good of others, which is the out come of the broad view of life, eager ness to serve, an altruism which is one with liberal education and technical training. That is the professional spirit; without it any profession be comes a trade. "The professional man is a failure unless he gives more than he receives, resistance upon money profit never placed the law, medicine, ministry or teaching among .the honorable profes sions. The lawyer who is true to the ideals of his profession fights for Jus tice regardless of personal ambition. The physician is highest in his profes sion wno most quickly renders his further services unnecessary, and no minister is worthy of his high calling who does not eagerly sacrifice himself lor the welfare of others. Happiness Is Held Essential. "But devotion alone cannot maintain dentistry upon the level of the highest professions. Other professions gained their high place by firm insistence upon professional preparation. The genus quack appears in every profes bion. If a man has not the compensa tion of being happy at his work, he has not the professional spirit." The graduates are: Dentistry Chester M. Allen, Thomas Jef ferson Anders, Jr., Ray Appleby, Thomas Rex Baldwin, Robert Earle Blakemore. Charles Herman Bleea, Elmer Eleasure Blix, Mau rice Jay Butler, Ray R. Butler, John Clar ence Campbell. Lewis Christopherson. Charles Clearland Cleek, Ray Freeman Cole, Charles Edward Corbett, George Ellwood Dale. Marlon Ray Detter, Chester Cameron Edgar, Bert Roy Elliott, George Frank Freebnrger. Harlow Lee Gibbon. William Bruce McDonald Gordon. Adotph C. Grab brt. Dallas E. Hardenbrook, Walter Wel lington Hart. Edward Hartford. Esta Lucy Hauge, Charles David Hester, Wallace Hy lander, Harry Elmer Johnson, Verne Lewis Johnson, FranrTs Claudius Jones, Harry J. Kelly, Ernest Monroe Kenyon. Claude Mar shall Lovelace, Wynn G. Manning. Grant McClellan, Earl Jefferson McClung. Stuart McGuire, Reginald Eric McKeon, Grover Thomas McLaughlin, Thomas Glenn McMar tin, James Albert McMillan, Frank Everett McNatt, Fred Leland Mellor, Ralph Ira Mills. Chester Edward Nelson, John Errol Newman. Olaf August Olson, Wallace H. Parity. CUeuIc lUeudyie rivlij). tcaris Arthur Rap, Robert Bruce Robblns, Avery Roy Roberts, Edward Cheney Roberts, Al fred Frank Sempert, Emma Elizabeth Shaughnessy, Harley Roscoc Smith, Lorenzo Fred Snyder, Mary Stephenson, Samuel Har old Sussman, Walter Raleigh Swart, Fran cis Charles Tierney. Galen Adams Truesdell, H. H. Van Eaton, Henry Alexander Wagner, Charles Jeremiah Webster, Richmond Wells, Elvcra F. Wetberg, Victor Morris West berg. Gordon Lee Whitcomb, Clyde Bostwick Wilde, Fred Louis Winder. Pharmacy Thomas Harding Allen, Mar shall Leon Parr, James Arnet Duncan. Robert Glenn Estes, Ida Mabel Spears, Ches ter Earl Watkins. PASTOR'S STUDY IS ROBBED Store at rhllomath Doses Jewelry, Shoes, Shirts and Suitcase. COItVALLIS, Or., May 19. (Special.) Two burglaries occurred in thia vicin ity last night. One was a store at Philomath and the other was the pri vate study of Rev. A. F. Von Tobel at the Presbyterian Church. At the Philomath store, owned by J. A. Johnson, entrance wos obtained from a rear window of the building, and jewelry, shoes, shirts and a suit case were stolen. The robber at the minister's study stole only money that had been contributed. Salem Must Pay-As-You-Enler. SALEM, Or., May 19. (Special.) An ordinance providing for pay-as-you-enter streetcars in Salem was passed by the City Council late Monday night. The Portland, Kugene & Kastern Rail road Company, which owns the sys tem, declared it was losing about (700 a month under present conditions. The new plan eliminates conductors on cars. There was considerable opposition to the ordinance. cial.) J. K. Mathews, Charles Lakln. Jr.. and Frank Brakau were arrested today on a charge of gambling, fol lowing a secret indictment by the grand jury. Remington Kelly, who I named in the same indictment, was arrested early Sunday morning in a shack near Milwaukie by Deputy Sheriff Riley on the same charge. They plea in the Circuit Cot ty Sheriff Riley on J They will enter a t Court tomorrow. y fMERlFF DON! MtRCST THE . f THKT MAY BE OUDGtt IMM4.HE DIONT TOATElkHJ I 1 I BUT HE MIGHT TA.KE1 9 Palling Treo Kills Man. CHEHALLS, Wash., May la. (Spe cial.) Herbert Wilcox was killed when a tree fell on him near Ona laska, 16 miles southeast of Che'nalis. In the Burnt Ridge neighborhood. Mr. AViicox was 36 years old and an early resident in that, section, his father being a pioneer. He was un married. t Three More Accused of Gambling. drtKOONf CTTV, Or.. May 19. (Spe- 1 H I 12 m WRWOtKSSi n THE WORLD'S OLDEST IilCH GRADE TURKISH 1 j;-; t PLAIN 'OR COR.K.-TIF The ONLY brand whose flavor has sat isfied the most contras ting tastes of the most critical smokers of six teen different countries for six ty years. XTHE BROWN BOX" Fashion's favorite" for Spring' And Summer 25c Collars Don't spread at the top nor lose their shape because of the Linocord Unbreakable Non-stretching Buttonholes in do other make. Try them. CEO. P. IDC I CO., BUktra, TROY, N. Y. THE OEPUTy SHERIFF DOESN'T BELIEVE IK TAKING CMAWCESlj IT'S different, its better and you will like it better. Use up half a pouch of "Right-Gut" and you'll know you've got the Real Tobacco Chew. It gives you the fine, rich, satisfying taste of real tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough. And the taste comes naturally, because "Right-Cut'' is a ready chew. All you have to do is to tuck away a small chew and enjoy it right from the start. Take s very tmall chew lets thin one-quarter the old sise. It will be more aatittying' thsa a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you 6nd , the strength cbew that suits you. Tuck it sway. Then let it rest. See bow easily and evenly the real tobaeeo tat te comet, how it sati6ei without frindiof, hew much less you have to (pit, bow few chews you take to be tobaoeo satisfied. That 'a why it is Th Rcml Tkacc Chew. That's why it costs less ia the end. It is sreadr chew, rat fa. and short SKrwd se that m w..t have to (Had as it with yo.r tacts. Gnadiaf ss erdiaery tasdicd tobscs. makes yra .pit tew asuok. Th tasta of rare, rich tobaeeo doe. sot saed t. ft. red a. with fMlaaa. ssd) flssiiin Mecic. hew th. salt briac Ik. rich tobacco tut. is "Ait-Cu." One Email chew takes the place of two biff, chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, New Yorlc (BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND IQtSTAMPSTOUS) CJ History of the United States. ( 50,000,000 men not one whose shirtall is not trying to work ud every minute in the day-uncomfortable 1 flf Not one whose drawers, by the same wtvi i, ui v iiva, 1 J " 1 n nuiN UUTTII uncomfortable ! ULUb shirts combine shirts and drawers thus stand for COrVlFORj. C Costs no more than ordinary shirts oc useless shirtails. : m CI If "OLUS" label isn't in the neck i'e o enKpf If lal- CJ Important -Wear only an undershirt with -31 Olus, no further underwear is necessary. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us. PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY. Inc. "39 PRAAP.WAY, NEW YORK .