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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1915)
TTTTJ MOT? XING OREGOXTAX. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915. utnooum. Willi SEALS HERE TODAY Bill Steen Comes North for Series of Eight Games With Former Teammates. OAKS WILL MEET ANGELS Bees Will Flay Tigers ati Jxw ,n- trcles, Double-Headers Planned ! lor Saturday and Sunday T- at Recreation Park. Pacific Coast Learae Standings. W. L. Pc. ! W. L. Pc. Ban Fran, 100 74 .r.7GSa1t Lake.. 82 8: .49(1 L. Angeles 95 70 .Mr.lPortland. ..73 51 .443 Vernon ... 83 85 .GOOPakland. . . 76 89 .484 No games played yesterday, teams trav eling, j "I figure the San Francisco club has It on every other team In the Coast League more ways than ten," said Walt MeCredie one day last week in apeak lns of Harry Wolverton'a league-leading Seals. This same squa.d will be on hand at Recreation Park this afternoon at 3 o'clock for an eight-game series with the Beavers. The Seals have been doing the winged Mercury stunt of late, and it In probable that visitors at the Mo Credle hall yard this week will have fi. farewell glimpse of the 181B pennant winners til the blue suits ef the Bay! City contingent. Figuratively speaking, the Seals have Mot yet clnphed the Const League gon falon, but their boss said before he left California for the Northern Invasion that the buntlnef wag wrapped -up and All ready for delivery at the Ban Fran Cisco ball park. Bill Pteen 1 Come With Seals. Among those who will come North with the Meals ts an eld- friend, Bill FleeM, who hurled for the Beavers in the eld pennant-winning flays, how se weet to recall, flnoo the Maekmen are doing the lock-step to keep front nos ing the Oaks out of the cellar. In the last two Berlert the Beals have had an easy tlmn with tha Portland crew, and If they rpettt this! week It's a cinched bet that they will take the series by a wide margin. Double-headers will be en tap Satur day and Sunday, according to an an nouncement yesterday by President Mr-Credie, While the Beavers are taklnar on the Feals here the Oaks will be tackling the Angels at Ban Francisco and Bait Lake will Visit with the Vernon Tigers at Los Angeles. That Walt McCredle was tickled by the showing of Al Bnrthotomey, his City League recruit backstop, who hammered out a timely two-bapger yes terday In the game with Seattle, there is littlo doubt. This will most likely mean that the young' Piedmont eatcher will be taken with the Beavers when they leave for the South a week henee, rhlla' I'mnnnl 11.1 Years (lid. Should Mannger Pat Moran's Phillies put over a win In the National League this season It will be the first time in 8.! years that a pennant has flown from the flagstaff of the Philadelphia Na tional League club. The Phils began In the National League in 1883. The American League club in Phila delphia, under Connie Mack, has an nexed five flags in IS attempts. A good deal of interest will be focused on the work of Moran's club, due to the faot that Cave Bancroft, last season with the Beavers, has proved a sensation with the Quaker town contingent. Rodney Murphy, who was farmed to the Aberdeen club in the Northwestern League and Waa turned over to "Van couver, after acting the principal role' In a family row in Seattle, was in Port land a few hour between trains yes terday. He was on his way to San Francisco and said that he hoped to catch on with Oakland. As Klllott has a half dozen or so extm infielders sticking around loose It does not seem that Itofl's chances with the Oaks are the best In the world. CLAUD OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Adjutant-General 'ttliite Picks Men to Accompany Rifle Team. The officers who will accompany the team from the Oregon National Guard to Jacksonville. Fla., where the Na tional rifle matches are to be held, were announced yesterday by Adjutant General White. They are Captain J. A. Buchanan, who will go as team cap tain and personal representative of Oeneral White: Captain Wlllard F. Dougherty, range officer; Captain Eu gene Moshberger, spotter; First Lieu tenant T. W. Swartz, team coach. The team has been ordered to report at the Clackamas range for preliminary practice Thursday. It will leave for 1'lorida September 29. MOXTAXA STARS ARE BACK Championship Team of 1914 Loses Only Owsley by Graduation. MISSOULA, Mont., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) With the exception of ex-Captain "Plunk" Owsley, who was grad uated in June, every member of the 1914 championship University of Mon tana football team answered Coach Jerry Nisson's first call for Fall nr. ttce. With so many veterans trying for places and such a large number of iiusKy nign Bcnool and prep school stars working out. the outlook for an other good football vear la hrlrrht Montana will open the Fall schedule when she meets the University of Idaho here October 2. Oregon Agricultural College will meet Montana October 23. Pullman Gets Centralla Athlete. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Keats Hunter, a former promi nent Centralla High School athlete, has enrolled at the State College.' Hunter was a sens-tlon In football an hand ball two years ago, but was forced out t atnietics last year, owing to a brok en leg. It is expected that he will be neara rrom on the gridiron and dia mond at Pullman. Centralla to Have Chess Tourney. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) The second annual tournament of the Wlnlock. Chens Club will open October 1. There will be about 20 con testants. Fred Veness has offered a pilver loving cud for the championship. the cup to be won three times In suc cession before it becomes the perma nent property of any player. Yale Gets Gift Building. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Sept. 20 An nounoemerrt was made today at a meet ing of the Tale Corporation of a gift to the university of a building for the Bcnool or music, as a memorial to thi late Albert Arnold Sprague, of Cm -1 in.OMLNt.NT ROUNDUP OFFICIALS. V srA y JJJ cago, a graduate oft ha closs of 1855. The gift is made by Mr. Sprasue's widow. RUSSELL BOY IS VICTOR VOLGA ALSO IS WIJISIC FAVORITE OX GR.l.Mt CIRCUIT TRACK. Illinois Pacer Does Three Miles In 2i03, Taking King Stake, One Race Ik Holdover. qOLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 20 Kussell Boy, Illinois-owned pacer, and Volga, owned by the Pastime Stable, of Cleve land, were winning favorites at today's opening of the Columbus grand cir cuit races. Kussell Boy, over a track that was not on edge, did three miles around. In 2:08 in taking the King Stake, while Volga set a year's record for two-year-old trotters with heats In 2:11 and 2:09 when she won her di vision of the horse review futurity. Nineteen starters in the 2 :11 trot made the field the largest the grand circuit has known for 9 years. Duchess, the first choice, won the first heat and was able to step away from everything but Vaster in the next two. Bessie R, an Indiana half-mller, came out in the 2:14 pace. She took the first two heats, getting the earliest one in 2:051,i without being extended. Camelia, the first choice, got a flying start In the third heat and managed to ward off Dwlght Logan, beside her all through the stretch. Bessie R, cut off at the start, finished fourth. The race had to go over and will be the first thing taken up tomorrow when the Hoater Columbus $10,000 trotting stake and the Review 3-year-old futurity trot, worth $8000, are to be decided. Summaries: 2:11 trotting. 3 in 5. purse $1200: Vaster, g. s., by Vasteen (Ragsdale). 9 111 Iiuchess, ro. m., by Allcrtlne (Mc Donald) 1 2 2 6 Evelyn D.. ch. M. (Hall) 2 6 4 3 Abu Taleb. Jack K.. Tommy HeForrest, F. A. Li., Badle Penn. Dick Watts. Nata Prime, Strafford, Oro Soccety, Lottie Sim mons, Will-to, Guy Nella, Barney Gibbs, Zombro Kellu. Lucille cspier and Don Guy aleo started. Time. :2:0Si. 2.0TK. 2:07ii, 2:10',4. Horse review, futurity. 2-year-old trotters, 2 in a. $000: Vol-ra. ch. f.. by Peter the Great (White) 1 1 'Bin-sen Silk. b. c. (Chandler) 2 4 Walnut Tree, b. f. (Murphy 4 2 Atlantlka, -N'elly the Great and Buldlne also started. Divided second and third monies. Time, 2:11. 2:09. Kino- Stake. 2:0rt Daceri 3 In !i niii-KA $3000: Kussell Boy. o. s., by Rustic Patenter (Geersl 1 1 1 Single G, b. s. (Gosnell) . 3 3 3 Our Colonel, b. h. (Childs) 2 7 4 ocin wiara, ieua fatcnen, jvnijor ung, Harry The Ghost, Baron A., the Beaver and Nutmoor i-lso started. Time. 2:03. 2:024, 2:03. 2:14 class, pacing, U fii 5, purse $1200 (un finished) : Bessie it., b. h., by Captain H. (Rob inson k 114 Camelia, b. m., by Cummer (Cox) 3 6 1 Patrick M blk. s. (Stokes) 2 2 3 uwisnt l.ORan, Margie Ral. Joe Ashland, Thistle Patch, Tango and Kitty Bannerllss also started. Time, 2:0.-,';. 2:07. 2:0794. To beat 2:ll4 trotting: The Marque, b. h., by Mouette (Hobson), won. Time '2:Vi'i. Misses Bjurstedt and Xeclcy Win. CINCINNATI, Sept. 20. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, of Norway, and Miss Carrie Neeley, of, Chicago, won the women's doubles of the tri-state tennis tourna ment here today. They defeated Mrs. Malcolmn McNeil, Jr., of Chicago, and Miss Ruth Sanders, of Cincinnati, in straight sets, 6-1, 6-0. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. CHtlRCH-VALCK Arthur K. rhnrrh 1- sal, 122 North "Eleventh street, and Anna M. Vaick. lefral. S-4 East Thirty-third street. SCHMIDT-BOURGOIS Geo M srhmldt 33, 5005 Seventy-seventh street. Southeast, and Martha Boniface Bourgois, 20, same address. PIKK-CHAVEN t.rator Ts. Pffco rx 1nu East Fourteenth street. North, and Vera (jraven, is. 101)8 Kast Ninth street. North. KEKP-BL'SKIRK Harry J. Keep. 27. 1278 Bast Tenth street. North, and Martha Irene iusKirk, 2::, it'.t DeKum avenue. MATTHIES-ROGERS Charles A. Matthies legal, 800 "4 Union avenue, North, and Kltlie C. Ropers, legal, 7(12 Gantenbein avenue. BAILEV-CHOWNOVEK Chas R. .Bailey. 25, Dayton. Wash., and Myrtle M. Crown over, 20, 1101 First street. HISNURIX.BUSHEY Clifford E. Hen dryx, 30, Bomaine Hotel, and Frances H. Bushey, 25, 874' Klllingswcrth avenue. Births. CANTRELL To Mr. and Mrs. Guv I. Cantrell, Brooksville, Fla., September 10. a daughter. RICHARDS To Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Richards, lti30 Virginia street, September 4, a daughter. DRYER To Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Dryer, 2U3 East Thirty-eighth street, Sep tember 5, a daughter. POWELL To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Powell, Park Rose, September B. a daughter BENNETT To Mr. and Mrs Roy S. Bennett. Palmer, Ore.. September 3, a daushter. SANDON To Mr. and Mrs. James B. Sandon, 6026 Sixty-first avenue, September 4. a son. LAl'RC To Mr. and Mrs. .Alexander Lauru. 114 Pennoyer street, August 20, a daughter. PALMER To Mr. and " Mrs. Charles E. Palmer. 6041 Forty-third avenue Southeast, September 5, a daughter. SEIFRIED To Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Kelfrled, 40S East Fifty-fifth street. North. September 13, a daughter. PETROS To Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Petroa, 02 North Seventeenth street, September lti. a daughter. THOMPSON To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Thompson. 567 Gllsan street. September 13, a daughter. HEINRICK To Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Heinrlck, 1518 Uarea street, September U, a son. NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. Alvord C. Nelson, 313 Smith avenue, September IS, a son. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. SPEAS-KNUTSON W. J. Speas. 28. of To ledo, O.. and Miss Jewel Knutson, 20, of Portland. Or. MEITHOF-LOTZ Nicholas Meithof. 84. of Frazer. Minn., and Mrs. Christie Lot, 35 of Oak Grove, Or. - ' GARET-STICKLER George TV Garet. 40. and Mrs. Harreit J. Stickler. 40,i both of Portland. JACO-KRUPPENBACHER Clayton C. .Taco, 23. and Mrs. Bertha Kruppenbacher, 22, both of Portland. BEMAN-POWELL Raymond A. Beman. 26, of Vancouver Barracks, and Miss Eva Bell Powell, 10, daughter of D. E. Powell, of Vancouver. 1015 In Albany Schools First Day. ALBANY. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Ainanys puoiic schools opened today with .an attendance of 1015. This is the largest registration on opening day in the historv etf ths lnnnl . nmnia Judging from past records, this will be increased zuv lo auu wunin a week. n - if sets: zy-ar, .-jo.- a JUDGES ARE CHOSEN Pendleton Ready for Frontier Classic, Roundup. WOMEN WILL CONTEST Cqjvjrirl Race Lure's Feminine Con testants Stage Coach Race Will Be Old-Time Feature, and Bucking Horses, Too. ' PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 20. (Spe cissk) With all the officials chosen, preparation for the Pendleton Round up, that frontier classic, are practically complete. The dates are September 23, 24 and 25. The officials last chosen and those who complete the list are R. S. Dixon, of Prlneville; J. N. Burgess, of Pilot Rock, and William SI usher, judges; George Perringer, Major E. R. Swartz lander, John Luck, Carl Perringer, Tom Thompson and Wesley Matlock, time keepers; H. W. Collins, arena director. and Guy Wyrick, assistant: S. R. Thomp son. livestock director, and Herb Thomp son and W. R. Taylor, of Athena, as sistants. As always, the directors of the Round up promise "the best celebration ever." But additional features in this year's programme prove that all that is prom ised will be staged? Thrills and riotous excitement will fairly take, the breath away from the thousands of uninitiated spectators. The old features, stage coach race; bucking contests with the same favorite bucking animals to quell; cowboy relay race with new and old entries; all these will be repeated, and with renewed enthusiasm. But the attraction that is regarded as the really new feature is the race of the cowgirls.. Old and new feminine riding favorites, including Bertha Blan cett, Ruth . Parton, Mayme Saunders, Ollie Osborne, Louise Thompson and Lela Smith, are arriving, magnetized by the desire to win in the most exciting of all events the horse race. APPLES GO TO EVERY EUROPEAN SOLDIER MAY GKT AMERICAN FRUIT. Grower and Dealers Plan to Send ' Shipload Under Safeguard to Nations at War. Every soldier In the trenches and hospitals in Europe will be given an apple in the near future, if plans now being worked out by a committee of the apple trade throughout the United States are successful. It is proposed to have a vessel take over a big cargo of apples to be dis tributed free under the auspices of the Red Cross, and efforts will be made to have the several warring governments permit safe passage for portions of the big consignment to the various fronts and hospitals, where the fruit can be placed in the hands of the Red Cross for distribution. Apple growers and dealers who are endeavoring to send over the big con signment nave learned that many of the fighting men arev suffering because of lack of fruit juices. Returning surgeons who have Been service in the European hospitals are said to approve heartily the plan to provide more fruit Juices, not only among the wounded, but also for the men in the trenches. "We are working on this under taking purely from humanitarian mo tives," said one of the committee who is a leading wholesale apple distributor. "It's going to cost a lot of money for the fruit alone, and we shall call upon all the people engaged in the apple industry to contribute a portion of the expense." Apple men hope to have the European belligerents agree upon a one day armistice when the apples are dis tributed, and it is planned to get every thing in readiness Tor the vessel to sail on National Apple day, October 19. Wilson Hears of Conditions. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Professor Benjamin F. Battin. of Swarthmore College, who recently; returned from Europe, saw President Wilson today and told him of conditions' as he learned them from interviews with of ficials in various countries. Log Falls, AVorkman Killed, MARSHFIELD, Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) George Noah. 31, was killed In stantly in a logging camp at the out skirts of Marshfleld today, when a snag fell on him, crushing him on a stump. He leaves a wife and three children. Ho was one of a family of ten children. JOHNNY ARSONS TO RETURN TODAY State University Football Fol lowers Are Jubilant Over Latest Wire News. MULTNOMAH GAME NEAR Line Xot Any Too Well Fixed, but Ends Seem td Re Cared For Mil ler, of Marshfield, Leads as - Newest Recruit at Feet 4. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Sept. 20. (Special.) Johnny Parsons. captain of the Lemon-Yellow varsity year ago, telephoned a friend in Eugene today that he would return, to college tomorrow orr an, early morning train; Parsons has been rated as one of the classiest backs in conference football during the past two seasons and his return to Eugene will be a welcome ad dition to the somewhat shattered squad Oregon coaches now have in the Held. Johnny's return' means that a green backncld will have the services and experiences of an "old head" back of the line and his presence ought to lend a dash and ginger to the ground gainers. This afternoon Captain Cornell led a limping following to his arena and Head Dictator Bezdek sent them through their paces. Consequently only light signal work featured the day and this was fol lowed with the usual kicking, passing and starting grinds; after that shower baths and training table steaks. Another matter with which Athletic Director Hayward held the floor was the necessity of strict adherence to his training regulations. "No more dances, no pastry, no to bacco or any excesses will be tolerated," said the conditioner of Ore gon athletes. "You fellows have a hard season ahead." he added, "and it will take the best you have physically to withstand the competition of other teams in this section. The lirst man to break train Ing leaves the table." he concluded. With the Multnomah game dawning fans and sftudents are beginning to speculate. Little hope for an Oregon victory is entertained In lieu of the wonderful material the Portland .club seems to have on Its roster. "My team is green and the men un tried," wailed Coach Huco. "An even break with the visitors will be more than I expected. Glancing at the line and its pros pects, it can't be said that the varsity men are any too well fixed, although iney nave veterans In Risley, Cossman, Snyder, Garrett and Beckett. The ends are pretty Well taken care of and it appears that unlike former seasons this will be Coach Bezdek's strong card. Bartlett,' a promising sec ond string graduate of last season. Is again in harness and is doing well. Risley -is seen on the right wins reg ular and has the distinction of grab bing a new berth hitherto Jake had always worked at a center position. Mitchell and Tegert, extremities on the second scrubs, are up and going all of the while and if not worked in some games fans will miss bets and predic tions. In the line. Miller, of Marshfield. leads as the newest recruit. This chap stands nearly 6 feet 4 Inches and ap parently knows the game. To date he has served In a first choice role and unless Cook puts in an early appear ance it is probable that the Marshfield man will have an opportunity to show hia worth; NNOVATION IS APPROVED SUPERINTENDENT ALDERMAN NOT OPPOSED TO ANTI-MILITARISM. Pupils Not Imbued With War Spirit by Marching, However, la View of lead of City Schools. ( "Give me the man or woman as head of one of the city schools that has something new to try." Such was the statement of L,- R. Alderman, supertn tendent of city schools, when asked as to his attitude regarding Miss Grace DeGraff a anti-military methods em ployed in getting the pupils in and out of Kenton School, of which she is the principal. "The public has become morbid o the subject of how much or how little of the military spirit to flaunt before the school children," continued Mr. Al derman. - "Miss DeGraff's elimination of marching is not original with her in the Portland schools. Tne same tning was done In the Vernon School last year. "Every teacher has complete control of the manner in which the children get in and out of the building. The only time that marching is compulsory is at fire drill. "I do not think that marching imbues the child with any military spirit. Chil dren love to march, but it is doubtful if they are thrilled with the spirit of militarism when they do it. Miss DeGraff Is the principal of the Kenton School, a building of seven rooms, and she has eliminated march ing except at fire drill. A. R. Drapefv principal of the Shattuck School, has initiated the same scheme. HESPERIAN SINKING DENIED Germans Deny Torpedoing and Blame Enemy's Mine. BERLIN, via London. Sept. 20. The German Admiralty now is absolutely certain that tha Allan line steamer Hesperian was not destroyed by a Ger man submarine. All the underwater boats which were out at the time of the disaster have returned to their bases. The Associated Press ' is au therltatlvely informed that none of them torpedoed the steamer. On the contrary, it is said that the Admiralty Is convinced the disaster was due to a floating. non-German mine. As confirmation of the Admiralty belief. It is pointed out that a wine painted green and white, which. It is declared was not a German mine, was driven ashore a few days ago on the coast of Ireland in-the same vicinity where the Hesperian was blown up. Oddfellows Elect Grand Sire. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20. Judge J, B. A. Robertson, of Oklahoma City, Okla., was elected grand sire of rte sovereign grand lodge of Oddfellows at the first meeting of the annual conven. tlon of the order today. Judge Robert' son will fill the vacancy caused by the death of Grand Sire Judge Robert Dan lei. of Griffin, Ga. Frank C. Gowdy, of Denver, Colo., waa chosen aa deputy grand sir. Tivo Th "iead,."; ner;. T1""- -. .'."at yo ener.---'i--is IS i?" roi V-" J fo,;?' ,jui-.ar "inr to ...r..uciMr.::- " oaf. -cs ? for T-1? nor. Ter,"w T I sZIfB. - 3I la i ton.: c0mf ir cooi. ' fond Tof nr"7 ' e tfa,7B' , r--Mu or in,r-"' cis-ar... roa U," 'fie cin.'"w "low o: - ton .7 ' 0. lobV- cootalV .e.noke""l IrXSitbt Dri'e,. cor.-5"f.Q rraj. l..y.'- and i'' ?, if -r"0in I 'o .ota h.k wa. I NEW SEWER IS PLANNED TANXER CREEK TRL'NK IS TO BE RECONSTRUCTED. Present I'lpe Is in State of Decay and Likely to Collapse; Assessment District to Be Kormedi Plans will be completed this week for the reconstruction of the lower end of the Tanner Creek trunk sewer, a project involving probably more than $50,000 and the replacement of the big Pipe in all places where it is now said to be on the verge of collapse. The work was contemplated for this year, but finances caused a delay. It Is proposed to replace practically all of that part from the river to West Park sreet and thence to lloyt, to Eleventh, to Davis, to Thirteenth, and from Fourteenth and Couch streets to Burnslde, thence westward to Seven teenth and Washington streets. Be tween Washington and Salmon on Sev enteenth street, it is proposed to re pair the present sewer and build an other to supplement it. An assessment district Is being worked out to Include about 1300 acres. Of this number about 600 acres are out side the city. It Is planned therefore to have the city appropriate from the general fund the amount of the assess ment for the 600 acres and collect the amount when the outside district be comes a part of the city. Each lot In the 1300 acres within the city will be assessed a proportion of the cost. PANTAGES ACTS CLEVER 8COVILLE DAXCERS ARE ACME OF GRACE AND BEAUTY. Laiar and Dale Appear la Condensed Cabaret, "The Melody Six" Amuse and Comedians Entertain. The Imagery of an act such as tops Pantages this week will always be an epoch in vaudeville. ; The Scoville Dancers are pictures set j to music. One hears music that makes the dancers seem a part of the melody, and the dancers in turn appear to b music brought to life. j There are eight girls, small and dainty In cloud-like tulle skirt, who float like bits of thistledown across the green carpeted stage in mazes of dances. Mme. Scoville, as petite and fairylike as a little fairy and quito as 'lovely to look upon, i. one of the dancers whose art is a continuul do- . light. Four dancing lads assist the ballet ' and later a duet in Russian dances is given. Possibly the most effective of fering' of the ballet is "Dance a la Basquet." In which the lovely eight appear In soft garden frocks and poke bonnets, each carrying an artistic tal' basket of flowers. A riot all by themselves are Lsziir and Dale, a slim and a fat duo in black face who have a condensed cabaret. The Melody Six Is a high-clays, ar tistic act, smartly appareled and ur to the minute, in which six girls ami they are really beauties and youthful play sweet melodies on violin, 'cello and piano. wh.le one girl sinirs In r big beautiful soprano. In tone and coloi their act is truly a symphony. And then there's Will Armstrong, the clever comedian, who returns to please as always. His comedy is delight ful and occasions hilarity. A pretty girl in black and white an a dancing blojnde help out in the fun. Archer and Carr, a man and a maid . sing and rattle'off keen Jokes, and tht Royal Gaacolgnes are wizards in jug- , Most men like Fatimas but maybe yon won Fatimas please so many men that they outsell any other cigarette costing over 5c But it may happen that your taste won't fit Fatimas. That's nothing against you. Nor against I'atunas. But if your taste cfoes fit Fatimas, you can feel FOR ANY jrv"'" '""dof? 1 lui -1 "wKHJj of ,: I, i - '6e tor,,, " -:, "7nell0Wri'sraaTr":ade:-"? SO "T Ce .rw.ooen . " and;:" o briX " 'T b.iZ , - .-""He. i I "ueutrali th Kl.T jpe.ceo,. -r, of ,h" iTr uani.- When-"""' be .fir.? tyi i,,.. I wirri-... , - ifi-ii I - Vf nf r'raiaJ-71Ytr,erenr,.. . --wait i"c.eos ,-,""". a afrll "St til"' o;?rdesVr,do'Vh '- yl ir4 ""ted too "1 tntt THE TURKISH BLEND r-' i .lb v igarette fDistihctively Individual 1 Eli 2UFA.TI MAS O gllng, with a dozen new twists to their act. NINE IN B00TLEGING NET Trials or Eight, Wlio Pleaded Xot Guilty, Beg:in Today at Iioseburg. ROSEBURG. Ore., Sept. 20. (Special.) Acting on information furnished bv detectives. Sheriff Qulne today caused the arrest of nine Roeehurg men on charges of bootlegging. The defendants are George Church and Emil Ruhnau, of the Socialist Cigar store: Tom Hall, proprietor of the Roseburg-Oakland stage line; Edward George, Frank Cox, Delmar Parks, George Wolford. Delos Green and Jack Roberts. In each instance the sales of liquor are alleged to haver been made to Allen Brown and Henry Hollenbeck. When arraigned before Justice Riddle late today Parks, who is 18 years of aa. Boils and Pimples Dangerous S. S. S. Your Remedy Standard Modern science has proven that boils and carbuncles, pimples and un sightly skin blotches, are the danger signals of diseased blood. Scaly skin and itching of Eczema, Scrofula, rashes all skin diseases are aggravated by bad blood it's the infected blood that's dangerous. Don't wait for the bolls. If you have pimples and blotches, take Instant action. Pimples tell you that your blood is filled with, Impurities. You must wash out your blood, strengthen and stimulate it to healthy action with Nature's own blood tonic, S. S. S. It is the standard blood purifier of the world. Don't use any drugs, don't use ointments and salvs- S. S. . reaches the blood, drives out the impurities. It makes healthy perspiration the poison is literally sweated out through the skin. Boils, blotches. Eczema and the Scrofula in dications disappear. It does what salve. and lotions can never do it goes to the very root of the trouble by reaching the blood. Your- skin becomes clear and you'aoon feel the vigor of the return of perfect health. S. S. S. is purely vegetable. You can, get It at " druggist's, but you must take S. S. S. Let us tell you about blood diseases. -Write for book of facta. "What the Mirror Tells." If yours Is a long-standing case, write for expert advice to. 9. S. S. Co.. Atlanta, Ga Do Your Collars I I I 1 I M ( ! MM I I II m a. , I Hill l--B Ml I ! I See how the appearance of the collar in center is spoiled by its spreading at the top. Note the difference in illustration at left where an Ide Collar is shown. 2 for 25c Have Linocord Unbreakable Non-Stretching Buttonholes which insure perfection of fit and retention of shape. This is a feature found in no other make. Try them. The collar in illustration at left is the HOUSTON the super-smart shape of the season. See it to-day. GEO. p. IDE A CO, Makers. TROY. N. Y. doubly grateful. For of this you can be sure Fatimas are cool and friendly to the throat and tongue. And they will never leave you "feeling mean" as long as you smoke within the bounds of reason. These tests show you how to prove this. Because Fatimas are cool and because they can be smoked freely and often they have rightly earned the title, "The Sensible Cigarette." It simply remains for you to see if their taste suits you as well as it is suiting thousands and .thousands of other men. Test Fatimas today. You may find that their taste is exactly what you've been looking for in a cigarette. PATTMA vat th Only deartttt A-mardtd I he Grand Prize at thi Par ama-Pactfie Internatttnal Ex pest tip. - JB pleaded guilty and will be sentenced Monday. The other defendants entered pleas of not guilty and their trials will begin tomorrow. Preceding the arrests the Sheriff raided a number of business places and says he has evidence against other alleged bootleggers. Eive Mexicans Die in Wreck. LAREDO. Tex.. Sept. 20 Five Mexi cans were killed and 11 injured today in a head-on collission between a pas senger train and a locomotive on the Coahuila &. Pacific Railway, a few miles west of Saltillo. Ten American refugees arrived here from Mexico to day. They report quiet prevails in the vicinity of Monterey. Bridgeworkcrs Are Killed. CLEVELAND, Or.. Sept. 20. Two more workmen were killed In a fall from Cleveland's new level bridge to day, bringing the total number of fatal ities plncp the work started to five. for Fifty Years Spread at the Top ? a -tZ. ir t