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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1916)
TTTE MOHNTN'G OEEGOXUR, WEDXESDAT, MAY -lf. 1916. - "IS 157 ENTERED "FOR" MEET AT EUGENE State University to Be Host to Athletes of 26 High . Schools Saturday. FAST TRACK IS POSSIBLE Preliminaries to Be Ran in Morn ing and Finals in Afternoon. Entry List Large Despite Expense to Contestants. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 9. (Special.) With 15J entries already on die, representing- 26 high schools of the state, prospects for the best state interscholastie track meet in years are promising when the gun cracks for the first race next Saturday morning-. May 13. For tho past week the weather has been doubtful, but the weather eye tonight says a break In the storm will take place and the sun will be out tomorrow. In that case the track on Kincaid oval will be in condi tion for some fast time. The preliminaries of the meet will he-staged Saturday morning;, and the finals wifl be run off in the afternoon The entire list this vear is the largest in two years, even though, the system has been inaugurated this year of mak ing each high school pay the expenses of its representatives and dividing the gate receipts among the high schools attending, according to the number en tered. Medals will be represented for 13 events; gold for a first "place, silver for second and bronze for third. The team winning the relay will receive a s'lver loving cup, with the name and the time made engraved upon it. Columbia University, of Portland, has won the honors for the last two years. No en tries have come this year yet from Columbia- A new meet will be sandwiched In between the interscholastie races, when the Lane County Hign Schools, having track men without coaches, will con test against each other for the cham pionship of Lane County. This little side meet will also be run under the auspices of the student body, with stu dents as officials. There are between IS and 20 high schools entered. Stu dents will also be officials in the state interscholastie meet. The entries so far reqfived are as follows: A Ihinv Rnlnnri Allen. 100. 440. broad JumD. relay: Francis Beall. 100, hurdle 320, hurdle 220. broad Jump, relay: Louis rlchultz. 100, 'ZZQ, Hurdle i-o, uuraie xv. relay; Ralph Bilyeu, high Jump, pole vault; Guy Butler, pole vault. Javelin; Marlon Hoetticher. 8W. relay: Davis Lelnlniter. 220. 440, relay; Zed Grove. hiKh Jump, pole vault, shot, relay: Arthur McChesney, pole vault, discus. Javelin. Ashland Lelth Abbott, SSO. relay; Don nle Lowe. 440. shot. Javelin, relay; Linn fleck, 8SO, mile, relay; Burton Winn, 220, relav.- Astorla Clyde T.ee, 440. discus. Javelin; foe Anderson, hlgn jump, oroau jump, uis eus Javelin; Radnor Johnson, 8S0. mile; Arthur Tucker. 220. 440. -. Clatskanle Kenneth McGillivray, 100, tirnad Jump, pole vault, relay; Irving Gra ham, 880, broad Jump, relay; John Ellert sen, high Jump, broad Jump, Javelin, relay; Harry Van, 220, 60, relay; George McKlel, 440. SSO. Coqullle Arthur Hooten, broad Jump, pole vault; Kred Lorenz. 10O. 220. Oorvallts CIsJre McBrlde, 220, 440, shot; George Payne, 8S0, mile; Virgil Post, 880, mile; Herman "Wolcott, Javelin; Dale Alcom. . 100, 220, shot; Alfred Phillips, shot. Cottage Grove Redford, mile: Holder-man, mile; T.ee Roy. 880; Smith, Javelin; Callison, high jump, broad Jump, javelin; Woods, 100, 220. broad Jump; Anluauf, 100, 220, shot; Serg, shot. Crook County Frank Brosius. 100, 220, huvUles, 220. shot; Claude Brennan. hurdles, 120. broad jump, discus; Brnest Estes, 880, Pole-vault, Javelin. . Dayton Rex Peffer, 220. 440, discus; H. L. Ohapman, 220, mile; C. Detmerlng, 100. 220, higH. jump, broad Jump, pole vault; Vernon Foster, 100. 220, shot; Frank foster, mile, discus. Kugene High School C. Manerude, hlgta Jump, brnad jump. Javelin, relay; K. Kel logg, relav. high Jump, broad jump; A. I.nrjon, 100. 220. javelin, relay, 440; H. Quale. 220, 440, relay; G. Keopp, SSO. mile: i. Peltier, SSO. mile: O. Farrts. shot; W. rurd.v. 100, 220. relay; B. Finseth, hurdles, 1 20, hurdles 220; W. Davis, shot. Javelin, discus: P, Calillson, high Jump, pole vault; I,. Kdbloom, high Jump; J. Bell, 880, mile; Madden. 10O. 220. Franklin High. Portland R. Collius,, 440, hurdles, 120 hurdles, 220 hurdles, pole vauH, relay; S. I.leuallen, 100. 220, shot, discus, relay; S. lavis, shot, discus, relay: Byers, 880. high jump, pole vault; K. V. Kost. Javelin; R. Hoizllp; R. Peake, 880, mile; G. Powell, snot, discus: Mackey, 100, 220; Deckervell. 100. 220, relay. Grants Pass Jule Bestul. 100. 220. S80. high jump broad Jump, relay: Raymond Jrcy. shot, discus, javelin, relay; Jldon tvoolfolk, SSO, mile, relay; Loren Reynolds, juv, --u, J..U nuraies, oroaa jump, re lay, i Hill Mintary Academy John Eaud, shot. ja eiin. James High, Portland Carl Cunningham 100, 220, high jump, broad jump. Javelin, relay: Russell Smith, loo, pole vault, jave lin, relay; Curtis Phillips. 100, 220. pole autt. relay; Harold Trumbull. SSO, ' 120 hurdles, relay. Jefferson High. Portland M. Reed, 120 hurdles, 2JO hurdles; N. Russell, 100, 22o. relay; R. Thayer, 100. 220, broad Jump, re lay; J. Grant, 100. 220. relay; M. Snook. 100, 220, broad jump, relay; R. Dellahunt, 100. 220. relay; S. Wilcox, 440. 220 hu(rdles, broad Jump, relay: K. Springer. 440, 880. mile, broad jump, relay: A. Houghy. 440. PS0. mile: A. Mack, 440. SSO. mile: R. Berkle, 120 hurdles, 220 hurdles, broad Jump, discus; G. Barker, Javelin: S. West, broad jump, pole vault, discus; (j. xnomp son, pole vault, discus; P. Goodwin, pole vault, shot;- M. Fax, 100. 20, 440, relay; W. Foster, 440, SSO, mile; M. Davis, 440, SMl. mile. John Day Henry Foster, 100, 220, broad Jump. Lincoln High, Portland George Rusch, shot, discus; Wayne Felke, SSO, mile, broad Jump, relay; Ralph Spearow. high Jump, broad Jump, pole vault, dlacus, relay; Lake Kleh, 10O, 220. 440, relay; Tannensee, hurdles 320. hurdles 220; McTarnahan. 440, hurdles 12.. relay: J. W. White. 440. SSO; Kruideen, hurdles 120, hurdles 220, high Jump, relay. Marshfleld Jack Merchant, 100, broad Jump; Carl Beck. mile. Monmouth Ted McKenzie, 100, 220, 80; Merle Mulkey, 220. 440. broad Jump; Clar ence Walker, shot, discus, Javeltn; Elite lsher. high Jump, broad Jump, pole vault; Donald Portwood, high jump, pole vault. Javelin: Delbert keen, 100, 220. SSO; . Blrchard Van Loan, 8, mile; Jay Knapp, 40. SSO. hurdles 120. discus: Charles Strong, 440. SS0. hurdles 120, high Jump, discus. MrMInnvilla Charles Reeves, 440, pole vault: Cecil Parker, broad Jump, discus. MoJ'm Rsy William, shot, discus. Jave lin: Merle Fruit. 100, 230, 440, relay; Con rad Jones, SSO. mile; Max Alford, SSO, mile; tohert Ratcliff. hurdles 120, hurdles 220, relay; Miles Miller, high Jump. pole, vault, shot, disoua. Javelin, relay; Paul Bales. 100. 220. 44t. relay: Carl Hagedom, SSO, broad Jump, relay: Ed Clark, shot, discus; Ed Roblneon. pole vault; Roryl proctor, hurdles 120. hurdles 220, high Jump, broad Jump. Hcappoose Watts Price, 100. 22J. hurdles 120. Uurdles 220. bread Jump, pole vault: Loren Johnson, hurdles 120; Raymond Hol land. KS0. mile; Valdes White. Javelin. (Seaside "arl Voss. 220. 440, Javelin: Mel bry Peeier, f40. Javelin: Joseph Schamberger, 101; Joseph Pawson. 440. high Jump. if. Helens Dale Perry, shot, discus. Wsshlngton High, Portland Albert Wyld. loo. 220, relay; Roscoe Hemenway, 100, 220. hurdles 220, relay; Kenneth Ross, 100, 22o, 440, hurdles 220, relay; Earl Johnson, ino, 220. hurdles 220. relay; George Graves, SSO. mile, Clarence Johnston, shot. Javelin; Charles Parsons, abroad jump, shot, discus. Javelin: Arthur Kuhnhsusen, 440, hurdles 120. hurdles 220. relay; will Gregory. 440. SSO: Csssy Bones, 440. SSO: Charles Wells. high Jump: Edwin StrowUrldgc. discus, Jave . un; ways j-oaer, ui ..v, oroaa jump. r!ayr Robert Vial, SSO, mil; TV. Dudnun, 8SO, mile. Hood River Kobert Henderson, mile: Bet ney Oraise, 440. SSO. MASCOTT -BIAY BOX IX EAST Portland Bantam-weight's Fame Reaches Atlantic Seaboard. The fame of Billy Mascott. Portland's sensational bantamweight and present nonnwest reatherweight title holder, has reached the Atlantic seaboard. A recent Issue of a New York paper gives the little Frenchman quits a. boost. It has been the intention of Bobby Evans, one of Billy's most' intimate friends, to take a fling- at the Eastern same, either in New York or Phila delphia. Evans has had several op portunities to take Mascott away but he declined, desiring to wait until Billy has obtained more experience. Frank Kendall, another Portland boy, has written "to Bobby Evans, saying that he is matched with Porky Flynn at Boston. The contest will take place the latter part of this month. The Port land heavyeiwght plans on returning here shortly after his go with Flynn. TWO PITCHERS UNBEATEN FBOMME AD AKREUANES ALONE UNSCATHED .THIS SEASON. Uartln and Fitters- Each Lose One and Win, Six Klawitter, Hall and U. Johnson Beaten Most, Slowly but surely the number of twirlers without a defeat in the Pacific. Coast League is dwindling. There are but two pitchers who have escaped defeat so far during the 1916 campaign. Art Fromme, ex-New York Giant but now a Vernon Tiger, has won four contests up to and including the games of labt Sunday. His teammate, Arrel lanes, has two victories and no defeats. "Speed" Martin and Paul Fitterjr, of Salt Lake, are next in line, with one setback in seven recorded starts. "Dutch" Klawitter. of the Oaks; Bert Hall, of the Bees, and G. Jcrhnson. of Vernon, can t seem to get going. Each has beers responsible for four defeats without one redeeming feature. Kla witter has been responsible for 24 runs made against his team. Sothoron, of Portland, with two wallopings, is charged with, allowing i runs. Following are the pitching records for the games up to and including those or. isunday. May 7: Pitching- Records. Pitcher, Club w. Fromm-e. Vernon 4 Arellanos-. Vernon.. 2 Martin, Oakland A Flttery. Salt Lake 8 Ryan, Los Angeles 4 Hogg. Los Angeles 4 Baum, San Francisco 4 Noyes. Portland 4 Houck. Portland :S Couch, San Francisco. . 5 Hughes, Salt Lake 5 E. Johnson, Vernon....... .1 Brown, San Francisco 3 Prough. Oakland 4 Steen, San Francisco 5 Porritt, San Francisco..... 2 Htandridge. Los Angeles... 2 Decannlere. Vernon 1 Horstman, Los Angeles... 1 Zabel. Los Angeles........ 1 Quinn, Vernon 3 Pcoggins, Los Angeles. 2 Hess, Vernon 2 Boor. Oakland 3 Boyd, Oakland 2 Warhop, Salt Lake 1 Higginbotham. Portland.. 2 Harstad, Portland 1 Kelly, Portland O Hitt. Vernon O Lush. Portland O Prulett. Oakland 0 Klein, Salt Lake-Oakland. O Brant. Los Angeles....... O Sothron. Portland O Fanning:. San Francisco... 0- L. Pet. RRF O 1000 9 0 looo 1 1 .8,-iT 12 1 .8", 7 15 1 .8O0 13 1 .800 13 1 .800 21 1 .800 18 1 . 7r.O 9 3 .62S 10 3 . 625 30 2 ." 2 .6UI) 3 .571 12 4 . .".-. 1 ! 2 . 50O 27 2 .5M 18 1 . noo- I 1 .500 1 .r,uo 30 4 .429 1.8 3 .400 14 3 .401) W .:ix! 21 4 .3:::: 12 2 . ;m 1 0 5 . 2Hrt 1 ! 3 -250 1 1 .0O 3 1 .OOO O 1 , .000 B 1 . 00O 8 1 .0CIO 14 2 .OHO 12 2 .000 24 2 .000 9 4 .000 19 4 .OOO 24 4 .000 1.1 n - 4 o 0 o 7 7 . Hall, Salt Lake O Klawitter. Oakland o G. Johnson, Vernon....... O Oldham. San Francisco... n Thompson. Los Angeles... O Chabek, Oakland 0 Released pitchers .6 I ota.1 e-amea Hi- Last, column ahowa total runs for which pitcners nave oeen responsiDie. How to Play Golf By James Braid, Open Champion of Great Britain, 1905, 1906. 190S and 1910. rinHE first movement in the upward JL swing in driving must come from the wrists, and it is the left one that makes the initiative. They staat at the head of the club moving back from the ball, the left one giving the first gentle pressure to the club, while, as soon as the latter begins to move, the left elbow begins to bend slightly so as to accommodate Itself to the move ment. One of the commonest mistakes seen on the links is the breaking of the rule by players who at the commencement of their swings, instead of letting their wrists begin the work In the manner Indicated, swing away both arms to the right from the shoulder. This com pletely disturbs the whole arrangement. for the wrists, which will still have their work to do, will begin it at wrong and inconvenient position. I don't believe at all in long sweeps. When the swing is well started it is the left foot that wants to move, and consequently at this stage you mus allow it to pivot. Raise the heel slight- ly. Many players pivot on the toe, but their balance Is not preserved so well, when this pivoting begins the weight is taken off of the left leg and transferred almost entirely to the right, and at the same time the left knee turns in toward the right toe. The right leg then stiffens a little and the right heel is more firmly than ever planted on the ground. The continuation of the tip-swing a simple thing so long as it is not too rapidly executed. Ieep the right elbow fairly well into the side of the body. Some players let It go away from them as soon as the ewlng gets under way. The club has t6 be brought around to the back of the body and not over the head. As the club begins to get around there the left wrist must be allowed to turn inward and- underneath the shaft. REST CURE WORRIES WIFE Ballplayer Sued for Divorce on In sisting; on Doing Nothing. ST. LOmS. Mo.. May 4. Because she is "tired of his continuous rest cure, Mrs. Lloyd Linton Waite. dauerhter o President Nathan Hall, of the Board o Aldermen, who recently inherited $200, 000. is preparing to sue her husband, a professional baseball player. - fo divorce. Last season v aite played in the Western League. The coupl elcped and were married in an automo bile soon after the season closed. Wait then began to rest telling his bride h had a contract with Washington, of th American League. When the presen playing season began and he was still "resting" there was an argument. write hiKed out Tor Oklahoma and th bride went home to mother. Reich Easy, Says Fulton. CHICAGO. May 3 Fred Fulton, th Minnesota giant, who a few days ago stopped Al Helen n the ninth roun of a bout in a New York ring, was visitor In Chicago recently. Fulton was on his way back home. Fulton say the reports, that he had a tough Jo ir subduing Reich were wrong, and tha he won handily. Mike Collins. Fulton manager, who' is with him, said tha Andrews wants to put on a heavy. weight bout to take the place of th one between Charley White and Rit chie Mitchell, which was called off by tne Milwaukee scrapper because of blood-poisoned foot. GEMS HARD TO GET Not Enough Pearls and Dia monds to Supply Demand. MPORTS GROW SMALLER Work in South African Mines Is "Practically Stopped" Since Out break of Conflict War Proves Undoing of Industry. CHICAGO. May 6. There are not enough pearls and diamonds being re ceived in the United States to satisfy the demand. This was the declaration of Jack Le- bolt, of Lebolt & Co.. jewelers, regard- ng the situation in the jewel market as result of the European war. The importation of pearls, according to tne report of the Federal Department of Commerce, fell off nearly $2,500,000 worth in the fiscal year following the utbreak of the European war. Reports from JSew York City that some of the pearl importers there are receiving shipments direct from India, came to Chicago. Mr. Lebolt said that uch shipments include so many gems of poorer quality that they do not pay. 'However, the pearl market in Amer ica has increased so enormously in the last six months that most jewelers will take any goods offered for aale. he aid. "But it is a fact that only about 0 per cent of the shipments direct from India are good enough for our market, It is cheaper for ua to get the gems through some European country, and at present a very large proportion of pearls shipped into this country is com lng from Pans. The imports of pearls In thisr conn try, according to my -records," he con tinued, "were, for the year ending June 0. 1913. 5,806,000 worth; for the next fiscal year, the year before the war, they were $4,263,000 worth. The first ear of the war, ending June 30, 1915. they were only $1,644,000 worth, and for tho six months ending January 1, 191 s they were something over $2,500,000 worth. For the calendar year of 1915 the total pearl Import was $4,309,837 worth Of that amount only $67,849 worth cleared through Chicago. Chicago, be lng an inland city, cannot be a pearl importing center. Newv York leads all the rest of the country combined In that. I don't suppose any shipments from India at all are sent through the Chicago Customs-house. Lebolt & Co. pay more than 10 per cent of all the pearl Juty assessed, in the Lnlted (states annually. Mr. Lebolt called attention to the fact that the European war has effectively Ktorjried the diamond-mininc industry. He said that all the diamond mines in South Africa have been closed and the only work done there now is in clean ng up the blue earth on the floors or the mills. In one mine alone, he said more than 150,000,000 gallons of water has seeped into the mine shaft since the operation of the mine stopped. The Lnited States dealers, rilrht now," he said, "are taking all tne dia monds that are being marketed and we are getting them through London. The SportHght Br Grant land Rice, Who'a Nex.tr (Concerning the arrival of Artie Hofman, Art Devlin and Mike Donlin from the semi-pro clans.) What sort of game Is this, old pair Why, here It was but yesterday Wa chered you in tha- bis corral And nalri thai tax to let you Dlsy There with the old, world-famed machine That held its sway amid tr-e push. And yet your shadows leave the greea And fade away beyond tha- buab. But yeaterday I saw you dash And yank one down upon the rtin; But yesterday I hear your amash Proclaim another battle won: But yesterday and hera I are That Time has beckoned you to go; One with the buuch "that used to be"; One with a "uy I used to know." What sort of name Is thla. old doT I watch the bis parado and cheer Past masters of the poling log; Pact peggers of the pelting sphere; Another day I look once more At strange and unfamiliar rlans. And there Is none 1 saw before Beyond a Matty or a liana. . The Case of Msthemsa. "1HRISTY MATHEWSON'S 1916 debu J a day or two ago wm one of the most interesting incidents of a highly interesting year. Big Six was beaten and yet. with the breaks all against him. he gave promise of at least a fai season, if not a great one. It is a note worthy incident that the Giants began to settle in 1914 when Matty began to silo. Up to mid-July. that, year, ne had won. 16 games and lost but four. His club was then well in front. From August on Matty besan to slip and fall back, and the rest of the Giant cast fell with him. His return to form is now about the only show the Olants have of getting back up. If he could sret going again and Join with Jerr Teareau there might be enough inspl ration for the rest of the cast to rise up and break away from the galling bondage of the present. Those Left. Matty started with the Giants i the Summer of 1900. Seventeen years isn't such a long time. Well, of all the big leaguers playing then, in addi tion to Big Blx. there are just two left. The answer is Hans Wagner and Nap Lajoie. Johnson was then just 11 years old. Ty Cobb -was Dareiy out of short trousers. And Brooklyn had lust won a pennant. Are We Correct T We would like to get right on a certain proposition. As we under stand and recall it from tne late March and early April dope, there were five regular pennant contenders in the American League.- These clubs were Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Kew yorlt and St. Louis. If we are correct in our surmise regarding the early pril dope, what do they intend to do about Washing ton and Cleveland, who seem to have no idea they were picked to finish sixth and seventh? Same Old Game. Baseball is still the same old gam. In the National League affairs have followed the broad highway of pro phecy. Boston, Brooklyn and Philadel phia were picked as the best clubs In the circuit, and they have been 1-1-3 alternately all the year. But in the American League two clubs picked to finish far out of the jubilee have been playing, by long odds, the best ball in- the circuit. The showing made by Washington and Cleveland is the feature of the cam paign, and. what is more to the point, there seems to be something substan tial back of this rollicking start. Probably. Sir The first week in May found five ball clubs in the National League and five in the American less than a game apart. Isn't this a record for closeness? I". K. J. Sportive Types. V I do not-ctrs for Henry 8trand; I'd llko to aee them fine him: . For when a foul'a caught In the stand. Ho always holiers "feign him!" e Tris Speaker may not be worth The correctness of our belief that smokers do prefer quality rather than premiums or coupons is proven by the enthusiasm with which Prince Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco has been received throughout the civi lized world! Premiums or coupons ve never been .offered as an induce ment to smoke it! $60,000 to Boston. but Cleveland wouldn't take a cool million for the Texan, offered on the hoof. As further proof that anything can happen in baseball. Cobb and Craw ford were up 11 times in one game a day or two back without a base hit. This Is something beyond a record. It s a miracle. a- The five great Tm Time. Tide. Ty, Teddy and Trig. Revenge is said to be sweet. The Giants spent 10 years picking on Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia. Now aee what's happened. We hear that baseball has changed lot. and then we read where Ked Ames' support cracked in the ninth. Where Tilly Is. "What haa become of Tilly Ehafer?" writes a. fan. The last word we heard of Tilly was from a bunker on the 13th noie in tne soumern alilornia cnam- pionship, where, after a fine start. Tilly was taking his 11th stroke In the trap. Whether he finally emerged, or whether he is still shooting from that bunker has not been officially announced. If faith counts for anything, Brook lyn Is out to win her first pennant in 16 years. We have seen confident ball clubs before, but none that was any more buoyantly uplifted than the Robins. "I have already been in four world series, says JacK coomDs. and by October I'll be in my fifth." On the other wing. Johnny Evers is equally certain that October will find him in his sixth world championship. The two Boston second basemen, Evers and Barry, are the only ath letes who have fought on five cham pionship clubs. "Strangler" Lewis Plans to "Think His Way" to Title. Student of Psyeholorr Hop? Demonstrate Power of Mind Oyer Matter la Wrcitlloc. f.QTRAXGLER" LEWIS, well-known O wrestler, is going to "think his way into tha championship." according to Eastern newspapers. Lewis Is a uni versity graduate, and a student of psy etiology, or thinks he is. He has reached the conclusion that the power of mind over spatter will win for blm. He says that he can beat an opponent simply by thinking that he will. Thinking an opponent to the mat, in stead of throwing him, is a new one. Plainly, one is to believe that a good, strong brain throb is more to be dreaded by an adversary than the toe hold. Lewis, while he uses them, really has no use for the scissors hold, the hammerlock and the half-Nelson. He goes through the motions simply to satisfy the enthusiastic patrons. In reality, he pins his opponent's shoulders to the mat by thinking deeply on both sides of his bead at once. This is in line with the well-known fact that Jess Willard owes his physi cal development to reading, constant thought and meditation. People have often wondered why in nearly every blacksmith shop there is to be found a library of the world's best classic on a shelf near"the forge. Nearly every body has noticed that blacksmiths tiave big arms and muscular shoulders, and have marveled at it- They were at a loss to explain the seeming phenome non. The classics are responsible. It Is to reading these that our blacksmiths owe their splendid muscular development. And by the same token, when you see a guy with a narrow chest and a 13 inch collar you can rest assured that he has not improved his mind. In stead, he has been handling a pick and shovel, or engaging in other heavy manual labor. Where the colleges have been mak ing a mistake is -going out and re cruiting players from the mines and lumber camps. Harvard, it is true, was successful despite the presence of Eddie Mahan on the club. However, the Crimson would have rolled up bigger Your Money Buys Quality! Coupons or premiums have never been used as an induce ment to smoke Prince Albert! Mike the national joy smoke Prince Albert is sold sirictly on merit. It a tobacco of choice quality, and made by r exclusive patented process that does cut out xte and parch! It took three years and a fortune to perfect that process so that today every man with a desire to smoke a pipe or roll his own cigarettes can do so without a comeback, no matter how tender his tongue or throat may be ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO scores had rome thoughtful, studious person done the line plunging. An ath lete of thut type could have thought a hole riftht through the opposing- line. What our universities ami colleites should do is to recruit their football elevens from among; members of the faculty. . This would show which really had the smartest faculty. Taking the field, tho teams would not rush at each other. Instead, at the sound of the referee's whistle they would bee-in thinking-. The faculty with the deep est and most profound thoua-hts would gradually force the other faculty back behind its own coal line for a touch down. MURDER CASE APPEALED . , Roy Farnam, Sow Serving Term In Prlcon, to Try to Get Free. ROSEBl'RG, Or, May 9. (Special.) Arguments before the Supreme Court in the appealed case of Roy Farnam. now serving a term In the State Peni tentiary for the murder of Kdna Mor gan of Cow Creek Valley, will be heard Mav 23. according to Information re ceived here today. Attorney W. W. Cardwell appears for the defendant. Karnam first was convicted on a stat utory charge and was sentenced to an indeterminate term of from three to SO years in prison, lit was later tried and convicted on a charge of manslaughter and was sentenced to an indeterminate term of from one to IS years in the penitentiary. The latter case was ap pealed to tha Supreme Court. FRANK L. SHRAKE IS LOW Victim of I-'aall Lies Unconscious With Broken Skull at Hospital. Eoubt is entertained of the recovery of Frank L. Shrake, who sustained a fractured skull in a fall from a ladder, while painting at the home of Mrs. J. B. Loveland, 699 Commonwealth street. Monday afternoon. Mr. Shrake. who- was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, haa not regained consciousness since the accident. He is the father-in-law of Patrolman H. W. Wright. 300 East Seventy-third street North. Mrs.' Wright spent sev eral hours yesterday afternoon at the bedside of her father. Howard Shrake, a son, is also a resident of this city, at 273 Front street. HIGHWAY TRIP PLANNED Founder of Chain of Stores Is Doe In Portland Today. Plans for the entertainment of F. W. Woolworth. founder of the Woolworth chain of 6, 10 and IE-cent stores in the United States, are uncertain until it Is ascertained how long he will re main in this city. He was expected to stay two days here, but later Informa tion Indicates that he may be here only a few hours. Efforts will be made to persuade him to stop over a day and take the Columbia River Highway trip. He will arrive this afternoon at 1:30 on the Shasta Limited from th south. After visiting here he will proceed to Puget Sound. Sawyer Hurt wlicn Train Hits Auto. T A COH A. Wash.. May 9. When an automobile was struck by a freight train in the south part of town today, J. H. Watson,' a sawyer employed by the Holson-McMahon Lumber Company, was probably, fatally injured. The au tomobile was torn into small pieces and Watson was thrown soma distance. Watson came to Tacoma three days ago from Hoqulam. where he is said to have a family. H-was taken to the nearsst hospital. Pice Turqulno, CuM'i loltlest summit, is more tbaa a ml:e hisa. - 10WG BURNING PIPE AKQ : CIGARETTE TOBACCO i Neither national nor state restric tions on the use of premiums or coupons can in any way affect Prince Albert's sale! It is not to be wondered at that when smokers consider a choice of tobaccos, their tastes based on quality instantly turn them to ALBEIT Your taste and satisfaction is proof that Prince Albert quality is more desirable than coupons or premiums. You buy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco is sold, in toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red tins, 10c; handsome pound and half-pound tin humi dors, and in that fine crystal-glass humidor with sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco in such perfect condition. COMPANY, Winston-Salem, WATER RIGHTS AT STAKE POWER COMPANY flES CITY OriET TITLE TO TRACT. TO Oregon City Coateaaa rrerty Has Always Bers Pofclle Street, and Wants Site far Own riant. OREGON CITT. Or, May (Spe cial.) Valuable water rights nt the falls of the Willamette are the stake in the legal battle which opened today before Circuit Judge Campbell. The Portland Railway, Light & Power Company and the city of Oregon City are the contending parties, and the action is a suit on the part of the power company to quiet title to a small triangular piece of land at the southern end of Main street. Today was spent in examining witnesses, and the argu ments will probably not be completed before noon tomorrow. The city contends that the piece In question always has been a street. The power company argues that the prop erty has been dedicated to public use, and that after the flood of 1890 the property waa never used as a street or road. City Attorney Srhuebel called atten tion to the fact that the city estab lished the grade of the piece in question in 1908. Pioneers and long residents of Oregon City testified as to condi tions in early days. Captain J. T. Ap person, George Harding, David Cau fleld. H. H. Johnson and Ernest P. Rands testified for the city, and T. W. Sullivan, hydraulic engineer of the power company; t. rt. vatiriell, w. w. Special From PORTLAND to Principal Eastern Cities via CALIFORNIA 7 On sale daily: June 1 to Sept. SO, 1916. " Stopovers allowed. Ketunf limit: 90 days from date of sale not to exceed Oct. 31, 19J6. "To start right im to end right"' THE SHASTA ROUTE is the right way to start Attractions SEE .Jit. Shasta Shasta Springs Mt. Lassen San Francisco ' Los Angeles Yosemite Valley Southern California Beaches Panama California Exposition LIMITED TRAINS on all Southern Pacific routes Ogden Route "The Route of Limited S. Sunset Route "Through Storyland." 1 Paso RouteThe route of the lowest altitudes.' Information at City Ticket Office, corner 6th and Oak Sts.; Union Depot, or East SIorrison-SL Station Phones: Broadway 2760. A 6704. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES 1 N. C. Quinn and Tom Brown were witnesses for the power, company. If the city is able to establish its ownership to the triangular tract voters probably will be called on to au thorise the construction of a municipal power and light plant. Olendale Man Taken in Charge. ROPEBURQ, Or, May 9. (Special.) Ambrose B. Chappell. aged 5. for merly owner of a ranch near Glendale. In Southern Iouglaa County, sold his farm, made his way to Washington. L). C.. and is warning the country of the second coming of Christ, according to a letter received today by Sheriff George Quine. The letter reported that Campbell waa being cared for in an Institution there for helping the da menled. Hoseburg Resident Dies. ROSEBURG. Or, May 9. (Special. Otto Baughman. aged 2 years and one of the best-known residents of Douglas County, died here yesterday. Mr. Baughman came to Roseburg in 1S0S. and for a number of years after ward was employed by the Southern Pacific Company. He was a. native ot Germany. He was also located for a time at Vancouver. Wash. He is sur. rived by five children. Willamette's Rise Contlnes. Latest information from the Weather Bureau concerning the present freshet is that the height above zero today will be 17.8 feet, and it will go to IS feet tomorrow, being nearly stationery Friday. It was noticeable here yes terday that there was a stronger cur rent than usual, in spite of the influ-' rnre of some backwater from the Columbia. Rates en route