Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1916)
TIIE SrORNINO OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910. FOUR TRAPMEN VIE BIRD RAG E 0. N. Ford, of San Jose, Wins Introductory Prize After Hard Contest. H. LOR EN SON IS SECOND Four Contestants Divide High Money In Ten Paira of Doubles Competition H. E. Poston L Breaks 137 Out of 140. BY EARL R. GOODWIN. Ties wore the order ''of the day In the opening- aay's events of the Paciflo Coast handicap trapshootlng tourna ment held on the Everdlng Park traps of the Portland Oun Club yesterday. Four nimrods finished on top in the 100-bird race ror the Paciflo Coast in troductory prizes, while two were out in front for the grand total average on the 140 registered targets. O. N. Ford, of San Jose, Cal.; Peter H. O'Brien, of Portland; H. Lorenson, of Newman, Cal., and Hugh McElroy, of Spokane, "Wash., completed the first five 20-blrd events with the same score 96 "dead ones" out of a possible 100. In the following 20-bird shoot-oft Ford and Lorenson ,kept up the pace by tying for first,' while O'Brien and Mc- , Elroy lied for the third place trophy. Another shoot-off at 20 birds, which rounded out the 140 registered targets of the day, found McElroy breaking 1 while O'Brien dropped two, but again Kord could not shake his teammate in the run for first place. Oregon Man Is Fourth. Another and still another 20-btrd shoot-off was called for before Ford was able to win the Pacific Coast in troductory first prize, and Lorenson had to be content with the second place cup, McElroy third and O'Brien fourth. Four contestants divided the high money in the 10 pairs of doubles com petition, an added attraction. Because no medals or cups were up it was not necessary to hold any shoot-offs, the winners merely splitting the money four ways. Charles Leith. of Wood burn, Or.; J. E. Rice, of Bellinghara, Wash.; W. W. McCornack, of Eugene, Or, and E. J. Fannin, of Sand Point, Idaho, smashed 18 targets out of the 20. Leith missed his two out of the first four thrown to him, and then went straight The long run of the-tourney so far was placed after the record of Fred A. Dryden. the Spokane professional, who yesterday tied Hugh E. Poston, of Pan Francisco, for high man in the 100-bird contest, but lost out by one hird in the grand average out of the J 40 registered targets. Each cracked !8 out of the 100. while Poston was good for 137 out of the 140, with Dry den at 138. High Amateur Score Divided. High amateur of the day in the Keven 20-target affairs was settled be tween O. N. Ford, of San Jose, and H. lorenson, of Newman, Cal., each with 3 34. E. J. Chlngren, the Spokane banker, who has not had a trap gun in, his hands for almost a year, made a remarkable Fhowintr by pocketing J 33, as did Hugh MpElroy, also of the Inland Empire city. The second day's shooting will open this morning promptly at 9 o'clock with the Pacific Coast overture as the first number. Four 25-bird races make up the overture, while the Pacific Coast preliminary handicap, a match of 100 birds, will be started Immediate ly after the overture has been com pleted. In case of a tie. In the over lure 23-bird, shoot-offs will be required until the first three high guns are determined. The scores of yesterday's shooting follow: Squad 1 100 P.C.T. (rand Name, town loohlrda. total. Kred A. Dryden. Spokane. Wash. .88 J:i8 o. E. Gregorv, Spokane, Wash 95 331 Hush McElroy, Spokane, Wash. ...fx) 133 harles Fleming, Spokane, Wash. , .87 118 Charles Fannin, Sand Point. Idaho S7 11M Squad 2 H. E. Poston. Ban Francisco -. 01 1.57 Feter H. O'Brien. Portland ! 33J Vrank M. Templeton, Portland . !2 3J1 J. 1 Mnrtin, Frej.no, Cal. 81 317 It. W. Kinzcr. BelHngham, Wash. -8D JZl Squad o o. n. Ford, Pan Jose. Cal M i:j4 W. A Cornelius, Newport. Cal 89 3 21i A. P. Harlinurton, Lindsay, Cal 91 3 30 1(. Lorenson, Newman. Cal. .......ye 3H4 elion Howard, Piedmont, Cal. ...S3 l'JO Souad 4 FTanK C. ftlehl Tacoma. Wash. . . .ns 134 Henry rt. EvcrdlnK, Portland 3rl JO. H. Keller, Portland 4 13 Ed B. Morris. Portland f3 323 A. W. Strowjer, Portland 81 111 8quart 0 C. H. Krlsht, Pan Francisco, Cal. .!0 12i J. II. Stone, Anaconda, Mont. .....S5 lis C. C. Kel'.sy, Portland 86 114 Mm Ada Schilling. Portland 8s 31B Qui Peret, Yoncalla, Or. 90 127 Squad e I. M. Fisher, Seattle, Wash DO . 322 O. Conklln, Seattie. Wash BO 32s W. C. Smith. Seattle, Waah l 324 J. P. Hull. Portland 17 )04 a. Hambrlght. Seattle, Wash 87 lis Squad 7 P. P. Nelson, Taeolt, Wash 74 nt B. J. Eell, Yacolt. Wash 7 J o C. E. lactan, Westminster, B. C. .88 119 Mark Hiddall, Salem, Or tK! 32 K. O. Joy, Portland 81 112 Cquod S J. E. Reld. Portland 84 3"2 Miss Gladys Reid, Portland 82 313 It. H. Veatch, Cottage Grove, Or. . .94 32H W. K. France. Arlington, Or. 92 127 Dr. H. Dresser, Boise, Idaho feT iz3 Squad 9 E. J. Morgan. Salt Lake, Utah ....90 1"5 M. Skene. Ogden, Utah 93 w. H. Draney, Anaconda, Mont. . ..S 122 K. J. Griee, Boise, Idaho 83 319 W. A. reason, Boise, Idaho S3 JOB Squad 10 Ouy Holohan. Ixiti Angeles, Cal. . .911 1x4 TTennls J. holohan. Erny, Idaho .94 331 W. Cllne, Los Angeles, Cal 93 m Halght, San Francisco, Cal. .81 113 T. K. Doremus, WlUmlngton, Del .77 107 Squad 11 Jajnea W. Seavey, Portland 89 124 W. W. McCornac. Eugene, Or. 8 12fi ""do Kampp, Eugene, Or r 1"T Karl R. Goodwin. Portland 63 94 Al Rlehl, Tacoma, Wash .'as 122 Bquad 12 ....00 ii- "Lea H. Reld. Seattle, Wash 06 132 J. EL Rice. BelHngham. Wash .... 94 Jso G L. Templeton. Seattle, Wash. ...8 1"4 ?H5hf 'ewlnsr, Seattle, Wash 91 127 ? TepPieton. Seattle, Wash. . ..89 119 oquad 13 T. J. Holohan, Portland 2 3S2 Frank Van Atta, Vancouver, Wash. 91 329 Frank M. Troeh, Vancouver, Wash. 94 330 B. J. Chlngren, Spokane, Wash. ...4 13a Charles Leith. Woodburn, Or. vi 12s Bquad 14 W. 8. Short, Chehalls, Wash. 91 ii Peter Whitney. Hubbard, Or. 7T lis Frank George. St. Helens. Or. go 110 Carl Jchllllng, Portland 90 122 E. O-. White, Ottawa, Ontario .. . ,.8 iS Squad 15 C EX McKelvey, Seattle, Wash. 124 Ooy F Esthers, Pasco, Wash. ......92 126 J. X. Simpson, Stevenson, Wash. ..74 1J8 F. 6. Johnson, Portland. - 67 ... Denotes professionals. of the Portland Gun Club, astonished those present yesterday by making a straight run of 19 en "the little Joker"1 trap. Dr. J. L. Martin, of Fresno, Cal., was credited with a 13 during the afternoon. R. B. Morris, one of Portland's profes sionals, had "tough" luek In the third event of the morning round. While at the traps lie broke the firing pin on his gun, caus ing him to switch firearms, thereby hinder. Ing him from making the score he had Intended. o Fifteen squads were out yesterday and that many, along with several more, are expected to turn up today. Because of the 200 birds on the pro gramme for today Manager Shaner an nounced yesterday that the first squad would have to start firing promptly at 0 o'clock this morning In order to have the entries through their first 100 before the call for lunch. Spectators are Invited to attend the shoot. Ing. There Ls no charge for admittance to the grounds and all possible means are put forward for the comfort of visitors to the contests. Last year at San Diego there were 78 entries In the main event, and efforts are being made to eclipse this mark by several squads. The Portland Oun Club In 1914 established the record for the annual Paciflo Coast handicap, with a mark of 138 con testants. The members of the handicapping com mittees for the present affair are: Henry R. Everdlng-, chairman, of Portland; Hugh Fleming, of Seattle: Charles Fleming, of Spokane: Nelson Howard, of Piedmont, Cal., and Dennis J. Holohan, of Burley, Idaho. They will meet tonight in the Imperial Hotel. OAKS CARD BIG TODAY FIVE BOUTS TO BE SEEN AT CAR MEN'S PICNIC. Bronson Will Mix With Plnkbsn) Gor ans With Sullivan, and Kendall Matclaed With Derbyshire. "Muff" Bronson Frank Kendall . Joe Gorman Able Gordon Tommy Clark .. Wels-ht. ...138 . . .200. .... 128. ... . . .H'K .. .13S Eddie Plnkham Tad Derbyshire Frankte Sullivan Ted White . ... . Jack Allen Manager Lou Wagner, of the enter tainment committee of the Portland I V Vv Frnnk Kendall, Iortland Heavy wrleht. Who Appears at Car men's Picnic This Afternoon. Railway, Light & Power Company's carmen's picnic, will present the fore jrolnff programme this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Auditorium at the Oaks. This galaxy of stars will go through their paces In exhibition bouts of four two-minute rounds each. Eddie Pinkham, the Seattle light weight, arrived In Portland yesterday from the Sound City and agreed to ap pear against Muff Bronson, the crack Portland boy. This afternoon's show also will mark the first appearance of Frank Kendall since his return from New York. Joe Gorman, the conqueror of Billy Mascott, will try to demonstrate in a friendly way that his victory over Frankie Sullivan was no fluke. Sulli van's broken hand has entirely healed. The two preliminaries should prove entertaining to the carmen and their friends. Frank C. Smith will referee. Joe Flanigan, who looks after Muff Bronson's matches, announces that he ls ready and willing to accept any favorable offer from the Bend or Prine vllle promoters who want a Bronson Mascott match. Joe Benjamin will leave for Seattle tonight, where he ' tangles with Chet Neff in the main event of the Seattle Elks' Club show Friday night. All of the boys who will appear on Friday night's card at the Rose City Athletic Club are working out and appear to be in fine fettle. Following Is the complete card to be presented: 128 pounds. Billy Nelson versus Lee Johnson; 165 pounds, Lowe Sims versus Earl Mlebus: 135 pounds. Sailor Mc-Minn- versus "Walter Knowlton; 120 pounds, Eddie Gorman versus "Toughy" Wing: 120 pounds, Billy Ryan versus Earl Zimmerman. On Wednesday night, September 20. there will be three bouts put on by .the Rose City Athletic Club, of Port land, at Grants Pass, which will be held in conjunction with the Josephine County Fair. Muff Bronson and Joe Benjamin will box 10 rounds; Alex Trambitas and Eddie Gorman elRht rounds, and there will be a six-round preliminary between two Grants Pass boys. Billy Nelson will be taken along to serve as a substitute In case any thing should happen to either of the main event boys. Ttotea of the Shoot. Already more than 70 entries have been reoelved for the Paciflo Coast handicap, the main event of the present tournament. to (be contested tomorrow afternoon In a 100-bird match. C. E. Dockendorf, of Tacoma, one of the best shoot cashiers In the Northwest, Is assisting Elmer E. Shaner, manager of the Interstate Asoci&tlon. In handling tha Evardinsr Parle attraetinn .nH he predicts that close on to 100 shooters win oe out in the mam event tomorrow. e To reach the Everting; Park traps take the Estacada, Ores ham or Bull Run cars at First and Alder streets and get off at Jenne Station. The cars leave the depot at. quarter before the hour. The gun club grounds are about 400 yards north of the tracx. . Frank il Tsmplston. gscrstsry.treasurer OREGON SQUAD IS OUT FIRST PRACTICE BEGINS WITH 23 MEN ON FIELD. TROOP A PATROLS 20 MILES OF LINE Oregon Soldiers Ride as Near as Possible to Boun dary of Mexico. Nearly Dmea Veterans Answer Initial Call; Captain Beckett Arrives, and Surprises Fans. XJNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene, Or, Sept. 12. (Special.) Traveling for three days straight and part of the time overland. Captain Johnny Beckett arrived in Eugene today and sprang a surprise on the anxious football fans awaiting his arrival. He called for a uniform this afternoon, but the coach sent him home to sleep and would, not let him take part in the practice. The whistle blew for the first official practice of the season this afternoon with 22 men on the field. Bean Walker has been appointed assistant coach and will specialize with the freshmen. Bez- dek lined up Jake Rlsley at center, tsert fcpellman and Bill Snyder, truards Roy Brown and Basil Williams, tackles. and Brick Mitchell and Lloyd Tegart, ends, for the line positions. Shy Hunt ington was put at Quarterback and Hauls Huntington and Orvllle Montelth halves, and Bill Tuerck, fullback. This was the first varsity lineup for the year. The coach drilled on formation prac tice and then changed a few positions by putting In prospects. Forward pass work ended the drill and the coach as sembled the boys for a chalk talk. "Bill" Hayward appeared on the field and, was given an ovation py the team. MEN STEP ON FOREIGN SOIL But They First Reach Over and Bring Handful of Sand to United States Side and Stand on It. Recruits Are Wanted. BY WILL G. MAC RAE. WITH TROOP A. Calextco. Cal.. Sept. 12. (Special.) Troop A took a 20-mlle border patrol ride today within three feet of the Mexican line. Captain George A. White, instead of taking his troop on the drill ground, mounted al most the entire organization for the march along- the small stakes which mark the boundary, traveling over seemingly endless sand dunes. About half a mile from camp the troop left the main traveled road. At times the dust rose in such Volumes that only with the most carefal watching- could the border stakes be seen. At various points where halts were made. the troopers amused themselves by standing as close to the line as possible. Reaching over the line and gathering up a handful of sand from the Mexican side, they would stand on it and pro claim that they were standing- on Mexi can soil. Discharged Men Leave. Lance Corporal Thomas Sweeney and Trooper Thomas H. French, the two members of Troop A who received their discharges at Campo while en route to Calexico, and who since have tried to have their discharge reconsidered by the 'War Department, will leave tonight for Portland. Both troopers were keen. y disappointed and are quitting the troop with deep regret. The troopers applied for discharge while at San Diego because they had decided that playing the soldier game there was not learning real soldiering. When Troop A received orders to move and it looked like the troop was going to see the real thing, they applied for a reconsideration of their discharges. Troopers Sweeney and French both be- leved they were going to be allowed to stay with Troop A. but the Western Department willed otherwise, and they were ordered to appear at the camp quartermaster headquarters and get their transportation. Because the troop cook, Guy B. Chap man, applied for a discharge and It was granted, there have been several changes in the messhouse. Richard R. Vineyar, who has held the position as mess sergeant since the troop left Port- and, on his own request has been re duced to ranks and Corporal George S. Durant, was appointed mess sergeant. Shoe Salesman Company Cook. The position of troop cook has been filled by Trooper Cyril P. Maglnnls. Trooper Maginnls in private life ls one of Portland's star shoo salesmen, but he has shown that ha knows Just as much about cooking as he does about the quality of shoe leather. Both Captain White and Captain Helms, of Battery A, Oregon Field Ar tillery, received telegrams from Port land today requesting that both com manders telegraph Camp Withycombe at once and state the number of re cruits needed to bring both organiza tions up to full war strength and to take the place of those soldiers who have received their discharge. Captain White telegraphed for 15 and Captain Helme asked that 28 recruits be sent to him. Like most of the organizations in Camp, Battery A took a long road march today. Captain Helme hunted out all of the rough country, he could find to exercise the battery and before the artillery soldiers returned to camp they had covered a distance of nine miles. The battery crossed over a great number of bridges thrown across the big irrigation ditches, with the ap proaches on either side very steep. The march was to teach the wheel horses to hold back the big guns and the cais sons without the use of a brake. SOME GUARDSMEN REFUSE rOontinuett From First Page.) Kiwi i vswre.. zr&y& r, i m u i mm n u'll'u''uj .? 11 I m m n mm n m'i!MMl"''LLl lOBACCp ISjiWEPARtLj FOR SMOKERS U.NDcK . n t PROCESS DlSCOVEKtu.lN feAKlKG! EXPERIMENTS TO PRODUCE THEMOSTiUc- LI G HTFUL AN D WttU Lti 'SOME TOBACCO FOR CIGp Hani II :' li-l". illiu'l I I I I U .: I . . 'al a I I I I WlKSTON 5A1EM.N.UU. averse midm of tidy rmd fat Yonr mapply of Prine Albert awaitM your ehmmry nod at th nearest mtore that sell to bacco. Toppy red bag; Set tidy red tine, 10c pound and half-pound tin humidors and that fine crystal-glass pound humidor with s pong m-moist-ener top that keep the to bacco in each excellent coin dition. You pay for quality when you buy P. A. PRINCE ALBERT has real value that pre miums or coupons can't produce Quality! Pre miums or coupons have never been offered with Prince Albert because we know smokers prefer qual ity ! Neither national nor state restrictions on the use of premiums or coupons can in any way affect the sale of Prince Albert I Men get what they pay for when they buy the national joy smoke quality ! P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the goodness and satisfaction it offers ! It is made by a patented process that cuts out ibire and parch ! You smoke your fill with out a comeback. Flash-it-hot-off-the-reel, Prince Albert will let you cut loose on that old jimmy pipe or a makin's cigarette like a hungry fox after a chicken! And you can beat it up and down the path-of-smoke-pleasure so hard, so often, with so much enjoyment you'll feel sorry for pipesters and rollers who haven't yet nailed a pew on the P. A. bandwagon! Quick action introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder than just to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You part company with a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheerfullest investment you ever made! For dividends -of-delight. Prince Albert backs clipping coupons square off the map I the national joy smoke R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co Winston-Salons, N. C Copyright 1916 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Withycombe yesterday. For a time it threatened to. become serious. Company C, of Portland, was the first to complete its muster roll and to take the oath. The boys, evidently feeling jubilant-over the fact that they were the first, formed in a serpentine col umn and started to parade through the streets of the other companies, calling upon their comrades to iall In line and follow their example. Football Rush Excites. The men of the other companies greeted them with cheers and laughter. All proceeded well until they reached Company M's street. There they en countered a oarricaae or men across the street entrance. Company C stood back for a moment. then formed in football formation and rushed. A sharp struggle followed. In an in stant scores of men were sprawling on top ot one another on the ground. Sergeant Waahburn seemed to be the leader of Company M. He urged the men to repel tne invaders. Eustics Grooe, formerly Captain of the Lincoln High School football team and a member of Company C. sent the sergeant to the ground by executing a flying tackle. .Private Groce Is suffer ing' some severe bruises on his ribs. Members of his company say that he was kicked when he was down. Minor Caanaltlcs Reported. Roy Lawrence, of Company C. ls nursing a black eye. A few other minor injuries complete tho casualty list. It ls apparent, though, that the in cident has engendered considerable til feeling between the members of the two companies; Evidence of this is the expressed, determination of Company C to make another raid on company M s street. Company M brought a goat from the Mexican border as a mascot. Company C insists on getting Company M's goat both literally and figuratively. It is plain that the members of Com pany M resented the attempt of an other company to influence or coerce them, through an open demonstration. to enlist in the new service. Company M is composed largely of business men, professional men and men who are active in public life at Salem. It has 17 or 18 lawyers in its rank a These men say that they have suffered tremendous losses to their prl vate business on aocount of their ab sence on the border and feel now that having done their "bit" they should be permitted to withdraw from the regi ment. They say others are ready to take their places. Coercion BTot Favored. Regimental officers declare that no member of the regiment will be co erced into re-enllstment. They point out. however, that the men who do not take the new Federal oath sfill will be subject to. duty as state troops. At the same time it Is admitted that men of this status would be of very little use to the state, as they would not be con nected with any organized military body. It ls probable that the men who fail to take the Federal oath ultimately will be mustered out of the service entirely. Some objection has arisen, too. among members of various companies to the three-year reserve provision prescribed by the news regulations. Under this provision the men will be subject to call 1 by the Federal Government at any time within three years following the ex piration of their enlistment. However, this objection ls met par tially by the credit given the men al ready in the service for the time they have served under their old enlistment. Credit Given for Service. A man who has served two years in the old guard, for instance, is required to remain ofoly one year under the new enlistment. Under the new law the President of the United States will have authority to call out the troops for Federal serv ice without the formality of asking per mission of the states concerned and without giving the men the option of enlisting In the Federal service. They virtually become reserve troops for the regular Army. Colonel Mc Laughlin and Lieutenant-Colonel May made this situation clear to the men yesterday before any of them were asked to enlist. The new regulations also place the officers and men on one-fourth the regular Army pay. A Captain will get $600 a year, a First Lieutenant $500 and a Second Lieutenant $400. It is no secret In camp that the present set of officers are eager to continue the regi ment and its respective units intact. A mild sensation was created in camp yesterday when it was whispered about that Captain Porter, of Company E, had resigned or was about to resign. Captain Porter has not resigned yet," was the only comment made by Colonel McLaughlin late yesterday aft ernoon. CHINA IS PICTURED Federal Agent Says Republic Idea Is Not New. he is to lecture before the Hchoel of Commerce of the University of Oregon. STUDENTS SEE SLIDES Resignation Is Probable. It ls understood, however, that Cap tain Porter was Incapacitated from duty part of the time while the regi ment was on the border and that many of the men objected to continuing in the service under hla command. He ls 111 in the regimental hospital now. Lieutenant Feldman la in temporary command and probably will be elected Captain. Captain Kenneth P. Williams, of the regular Army, arrived yesterday and will begin on Friday to muster the men out or the regular service. The entire regiment will pass in re view before Governor Withycombe on the parade grounds at 8 o clock this afternoon. A large attendance of vis itors from various parts of the state is expected. Tomorrow the regiment will come to Portland on a special train to partici pate in the reception that has been planned in honor of the boys by the civilian population of the state. CARMEN TO HEAR DEBATE C. B. S. Wood and G. A. Brown Will Talk Today at tho Oaks. A feature ' of the afternoon pro gramme at the Oaks today will be a debate between Colonel C E. 8. Wood and George Arthur Brown. Colonel Wood will speak for tho Democratic party and Mr. Brown for the Repub lican at 2:80. Oswald west will speak, There will bo games, music and amuse ments of various kinds. Admission will be free. Nelson K. Jacobson will go to Carl ton, Yamhill County, to address a Re publican rally at that place Thursday night. One of the unique features of the campaign is the revival of the torch light parade. Not since the campaign of 1896 has the torchlight procession been in vogue to any extent, but thi year is likely to see a general revival of the old method of arousing cam- paisn enthusiasm. Julean P. Arnold, Who Has Lived In Orient for 20 Years, Tells of Growing National Spirit and General Awakening. A republican form of government is not a new experiment in China, accord ing to Julean H. Arnold, United States commercial attache to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, who lectured at the Lincoln mgn ocnogi last night. China had a republic- between 3000 and 4000 years ago, even before the Greeks and the Romans had begun to consider the first principles of popular government, and now, after a'cycle of thousands of years, they are baok try ing it out again. This was only one of an Innumerable array of interesting facts about China which Mr. Arnold gave,- ror ne nas been In the Orient for nearly 20 years and he knows his China "like a book," having traveled throughout all its provinces, even to the far districts of Thibet. The new emergence of a National spirit ls a matter of only a few recent years, he said. wnen 1 iirst went io China the neople took no notice of Na tional holidays and .the Chinese flag was never displayed. Now everywhere the flag is in evidence and there is a growing spirit of nationalism." The unconquerable quality of the Chinese he showed by calling atten tion to the fact that-they have twice Dossed under the control of other races ana that in ' doid cases tne . uoineas race has absorbed Its conqueror with out apparent change In its own char acteristics. "America ls held In the highest re gard in China. In my travels, when I told anyone I was an American, he would raise his thumb, indicating 'top notch: the very best.' but when I began to experiment by giving my nationality as something else, I noticed that the thumb did not come up." Mr. Arnold illustrated his lecture with a series of beautiful scenes show ing the great roads, the river traffic, architecture and the massive scenery along the great rivers of China. He will go today to Eugene, where TROOP A GETS PRESENTS Tobacco Shower Planned for Boys on Mexican Border. Preparations for a tobacco shower. of which the boys in Troop A. at the border, will be the recipients, were male last night at a meeting of Troop A. Auxiliary, held in room G, Central Library. A set of presents is on the way south, consisting of a box of apples donated by the Oregon Fruit Company, a case of peaches from the T. M. Jenkins Company, and a case of corn from Lang & Company. A supply of bandanna handkerchiefs has been made up by donations from Meier & Frank and from Olds, Wort man & King. At last nights meeting were Ser geant Walter M. Gearin and Trooper A. L. Love, newly returned from the border, who communicated the thanks of the soldiers for the services rendered by the auxiliary. Alleged Bootlegger Arrested. John Bauer, living at the corner of Grand avenue and Falling street. Was arrested last night by deputies of United States Marshal Montag, on the charge of selling liquor at retail with out the revenue stamp. He is held In the County Jail and will be given a preliminary hearing today. Bauer some time ago was the victim of thefts, bot tles of liquor having been stolen from him by young men of that district of tho city. JlshbyysLettcon-2 ARTCOW COLLARS GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR-IN-HAND IS eta. each, 6 for 9 Oct. CLUETT. PEABOOV trCCX IN CAM KCR5 will sing, accompanied on the piano bjf Mrs. Emily Potter Duke. Hillsdale Plans Club. i rir. Mnnrtntr evnlnr meeting nf th residents of the Hillsdale community was held and plans for the organize-' tion of a Community Club were dls- miRHed. A- J. Rav was elected tempor ary chairman. Next Monday the formal orE-anization will be effected. Hills dale expects to be recognized as an im portant suburb, as the Capital High way and the new Hlllsboro Highway. to De Duut next spring, win converge at that place. -. - ! I W SSB Ml li ll Friction will ruin your car. a' GRAPHITE VJ : Automobile Woodrow Wilson League to Meet. The Woodrow Wilson League of Portland will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in Library Hall, Tenth and Yamhill streets. A, F. Flegel, Democratic can didate for Representative in Congress two years ago, will be the speaker of the evening. Mr. Flegel will discuss the record of the Wilson Administra tion. There also will be a musical programme. Mrs. Alice M. McNaught 11 LUBRICANTS reduce friction to the mini mum. The selected flake motor graphite contained in them graphitizes all bearing surfaces to absolute smooth ness, preventing metal-to-metal contact. The Dhton Lubricating Chart mill km Mflt from. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.. Jan. N. J. sjWX&r eftkeY,ar.AhsdofHim -7rl7 E?j$' kWMA'Jr CONUaha softUli atasUi lau&ilanvM, lttf7V& fJyfirJr O Tfc.m .d. ot bora ke ert tkr ,. . oW,.. wi K' - Jl-mr TJMC S3 CMr A.-,!, Rift. .Hoot. 13 --itiooa li;?? jr takUa! sia off Ltis twit-Waiolr W tl oVmr ml iLt Handle. 7. W Ro-UsMm UMC Aataioiiial -&1 Curid- (- fir.). HimstW Soltt ' J.J it3I Brooola. Safe. EU takarn qut mmi ys tofetkar witkaot tools, ' 4?1lJJH aVo. Pmmimr Stint. Mnaat mmi Rust PrsmmUmtM flf f IfX Sold by your home dealer and 679 other loading lifii merchants In Oregon '(u A THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CQ, r. I? V Vi I hmrwrnst Mmmufscturm mf f.Vm. mmi Asaanurtoea na tXt Wmrli 'llH- 4 if'J Baai YOrk . '
