Morning Oregonian., September 27, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

THE HORNING OREGONIAW, WEDNESDAY, 5EPTE3IBEK 27, 101G.
15
SEATTLE FOOTBALL
STAR DISAPPEARS
"'Bud' Young Drops From Sight
and Family and University
, Officials Are Worried.
Colket Caner, of Philadelphia captain
t the tennis, team, who last rail was
a substitute player, has been given the
Place tn the varsity line of D. G. Lovell,
of Baltimore, and will play against
Bates next Saturday.
Three-Cushion Champion Beaten.
PITTSBURGH Pa.. Sent. 26. Hugh
Heal, of Toledo, won the second block
of his match with Charles McCourt,
three-cushion billiard champion of the
world, here tonight by a score of 54
to 3a in 66 Innings. The total score
now is Heal, 100; McCourt, 85.
NOTE FROM BILLINGS CLEW
Ellis Again Wins at 3-Cushion.
SEATTLE, "Wash., Sept. 26. Charley
Ellis, of Pittsburg, tonight won the
second night's play in three-cushion bil-
larda from Ray Logue, of Seattle, 60 to
24, going out with an unfinished run of
Quarterback First Thought to Have
Gone to Bellingham to Coach.
Friends Fear Gridiron Injury
. May Have Affected Mind,
' SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) The mysterious disappearance
of "Bud" Young, veteran football star
of "Washington, and one of the best
'known players on the Coast, la puz
zling the friends of the varsity quar
terback. Young, who was supposed to
have left for Bellingham, where he was
to coach the football team of that
city, is not in Bellingham, but on his
way across the country, his destination
not known.
Graduate Manager of University Ath
letics J. Arthur Younger is worried
over the sudden departure of the for
mer "Washington player and, together
with the parents of Young and others
interested in the case, has been trying
to unravel the mystery of his disap
pearance. Last Wednesday night Young, who
lived at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
house, bade his frienGs good night and
retired. The next morning Young and
his trunk were gone. He left no hint
as to where he was going, but it was
supposed that he had left for Belling
ham, as it was known that he had been
offered a coaching position in the high
school of that place. But when three
days later the Bellingham school offi
rials telephoned to Seattle to learn of
oung s whereabouts the friends or the
missing grid star were at a loss to ex
plain his disappearance. Not one clew
could be found as to where he had
gone.
However, a couple of days ago hi
mother, Mrs. Thomas E. Young, of 5047
Fifteenth street Northeast, received a
letter from her son mailed at Billings
Mont. The letter explained nothing of
the intentions of the missing player
and d'd not say where he was going or
why he left so suddenly.
Young's mother, as well as Manager
Young and other intimate associates
of the football star, declare that he has
acted queerly for a month. They think
that it is possible that an injury re
ceived in a football game may have af
fected his mind. If nothing more is
heard from him in a day or two an ef
fort to trace him will be made.
YOUNG MAY BE AT CHICAGO
Bellingham High School Holds Job
as Coach Until Yesterday.
BELLINGHAM. "Wash.. Sept. 28..
Principal J. E. McKown, of the high
school here, said tonight that he had
learned through friends of Young at
Seattle and from his fraternity com
panions that Young had gone to Chi
cago. Young telephoned to the princi
pal here last edneslay concerning
the place as coach and asked that he
be called at 4 o'clock that afternoon if
he could come here.
Arrangements were made at once to
employ Young, and at 5 o'clock the
same day, when Mr. McKown put in a
call for the coach, it was impossible to
locate him. The place as coach here
was held open until today and wa3
filled after Mr. McKown had been told
that Young had gone East.
BABY BEAVERS TO SEEK TITLE
Inter-City lieague Champs to Play
Prineville for State Honors.
Portland's champion Baby Beavers, of
the Inter-City League, will leave thi
morning for Prineville, where they will
open a four-game series tomorrow aft
ernoon as the principal attraotion of
the 12th annual Crook County Fair.
Following are players who will accom
pany Manager Clyde J. Rupert and
President Fred Norman Bay, of the
Inter-City League:
Catchers, Homer Haworth and David
McBride; pitchers, Al Zwiefel, Johnny
Brandt and Johnny Telford; infielders.
' Cack Blanchard, Perle Casey, Charley
Moore and Lester Ingles; outfielders.
Thede Goddard. Johnny Groce, .Carl
Druhot and Billy Stepp; utility men.
Shoots and Ike Wolfer.
The first three games will decide the
semi-professional championship of the
state.
MINNESOTA'S CAPTAIN HURT
Alfred Baston Injured Soon After
He Makes Up Condition.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Sept. 26. Fif
teen minutes after Alfred Baston, cap
tain of the University of Minnesota
football team, learned that he had
passed the examination in his condition
subject he left the football field today
with an injured shoulder. The extent
of his injury had not been determined
tonight, but it was feared the collar
bone had been fractured. In any event,
he will be unable to participate in ac
tive play for four weeks.
Three other veteran players also
passed their condition examination and
are eligible to play.
9
POP-BOTTLE THROWER INDICTED
Fan to Face Trial for Striking Umpire
on Head With Missile.
TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 26. Charged with
assault with intent to kill - George
Johnson, American Association umpire
Jacob Scholkey, 24 years old, was in
dicted by a grand jury here today.
During the game with St. Paul at
Swayne Field last July 23, Umpire
Johnson was struck on the head by a
pop bottle thrown from the stand and
rendered unconscious. He was in the
hospital two days and it was feared
for a time he could not recover.
RED SOX GET BRAVES' FIELD
If Boston Wins American Race Series
AVill Bo Switched.
BOSTON, Sept. 26. Arrangements
have been made to play the Bosto
games of the world's series, if Boston
: wins the league pennant, at Braves
Field, as was done last year, J. L.
Lannin, president of the Boston Ameri
cans, announced tonight.
Braves' Field has a seating capacity
'Of 32,000 persons.
There is a rumor that Sol Livinson
Harvard Lineup Has Shakeup.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Sept. 26. Ralph
Horween. of Chicago, was removed
1 from the position of right halfback on
the Harvard varsity football team today
and Ripley Hitchcock, Jr., of New York
a sub-back who played against Colby
last Saturday, was given the place. G.
CHICAGO BOY IS BEST ALL
AltOt.MJ ATHLETE.
6---. -,';
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,
Avery Dnindigc.
Avery Brundage, of Chicago,
proved that he is the king of all
around sport by defeating a large
gathering at Newark, N. J., at tha
recent meet held under the aus
pices of the Amateur Athletic
Union. Brundage repeated his
victory scored two years ago In
Chicago, when he led six other
competitors by a safe margin.
Fred. Kelly, of Los Angeles, was
second. He was only 20 points In
front of his clubmate. Ear Thom
son, who scored third.
FAIRBANKS TO SPEAK
Oregon Hughes Alliance to
Meet for Speech.
OCTOBER 6 IS BIG DATE
six. Ellis has made 100 points while
his two local opponents together have
made SO.
3 ORCHESTRAS TO PLAY
EAST SIDE BUSINESS JttEX TO HAVE
BIG JCBILEE.
Short Stops May Be Made In Wil
lamette Valley Towns; ex-Senator
Beverldge to Follow.
Lents Meeting Tonight.
Friday. October . will be a big day
among the Hughes supporters ana
they are growing in number every day
in Oregon.
On that day the state-wide conven
tion of the Hughes Alliance will be held
in Portland, and Charles W. Fairbanks.
Vice-Presidential nominee, will be here
to address the voters.
The Hughes campaign committee now
is arranging to co-ordinate the two
events to the maximum advantage of
all concerned.
The convention of the Hughes Alli
ance originally was scheduled for Sat
urday. October 7, but when it was
learned that Mr. Faimanks would be
here on the day previous to that, the
meeting was advanced a day so that the
delegates might attend the Fairbanks
meeting.
Mr. Fairbanks is due to arrive in
Portland from San Francisco early in
the afternoon, but it Is possible that
he will leave the train at Eugene and
make the trip down the Valley in easy
stages, stopping at some of the prln
cipal points to talk to the people.
Meeting to Be at Armory.
The principal meeting In Portland
will be at the Armory Friday evening.
On account of the growing interest in
the campaign a big attendance is an
ticipated. Judge Charles L. MoNary
state chairman, will preside.
It is planned to dispose af the busi
ness before the Hughe. Alliance con
vention by holding two sessions one
in the morning and one in the after
noon so that all the delegates may be
free to attend the Fairbanks meeting
in the evening.
John K. Gill, state president of the
alliance, will preside at these meetings,
which probably will be held at the
Central Library. The morning session
will open at 10 o'clock. Election of
officers will be one of the principal
items ot business.
Invitations have been extended to
Oregon's three representatives in Con
rress, W. C. Hawley, N. J. Sinnott and
C. N. McArthur, to address the con
vention in the afternoon.
The officers of the alliance, to be
chosen at thai convention, together"
with the presidents of the various Re
puDiican clubs throughout the state,
will occupy places on the platform with
the speaker. No other platform seats
will be provided.
E-Senator Beverldg-e Follows.
The state committee yesterday re
ceived advice, too, that ex-Senator
Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana, and
one of the original Progressives in the
Senate, will be here Friday, October 1.
A monster meeting is. planned.
Mr. Beveridge is popular in Oregon,
and is expected to attract a large
audience.
Ex-Senator Piles, of Washington, will
begin his campaign tour of the state
Saturday of this week. His first ad
dress will be at Astoria on the evening
of that day. He will be at .Baker
Monday of next week. Enterprise Tues
day, La Grande Wednesday, The Dalles
Thursday and Oregon City Friday.
A Republican rally will be held in
the Lents schoolhouse tonight. The
principal speakers will be George A.
Browne, Progressive county chairman;
Judge J. P. Kavanaugh, Frank S. Grant.
George Tazwell and Joseph W. Beveridge.
SagebrHNh Symphony, of Burns, Will
Be One of Organizations Giving
Musie Tomorrow Night.
An elaborate jubilee programme in
which three orchestras, including' the
Sagebrush Symphony Orchestra from
Burns, will participate, has been out
lined for the opening tomorrow night
of the new quarters now occupied by
the East Side Business Men s Club in
the Citizens Bank building, at Grand
avenue and East Alder street. Five
committees have had charge of the ar
rangements and the programme is to
begin at 8:16.
The committees who have the work
in charge are as follows: Reception,
J. Dannells. D. H. Strowbrldge, M. B.
McFaul, N. U. Carpenter, Joseph Paquet,
H. B. Cattom. H. H. Newhall, Wilson
Benefiel, Dan Kellaher, C. A. Bigelow
and C. C. Hall; refreshments, H. A.
Calef, George W. Weatherly, Tim Pear
son, J.O.Wilson and J. H. Crans; dance.
J. D. Sherman, Ernie Pautz, Frank B.
Egan, James Lyons and M. O. Collins;
athletics, H. L. Camp, T. J. Rowe, Will
iam Cederson, H. H. Fitzpatrick and W.
W. Bruce; decorations, L. M. Lepper,
H. A. Calef and Wilson Benefiel.
The programme includes the follow
ing concert by the Columbian Ladies'
Orchestra of 13 pieces:
March, Headquarters' (Fahrbach);
Hajnalka," Hungarian folk song rltoberts);
"Sextet." from "Lucia" Donizetti); sons.
"Good-bye. Oirls, I'm Through" (CarylD.
Miss Molly Nadlne Pierce; "Pretty Baby"
(Van Alstyne) ; numbers by Sagebrush Sym
phony Orchestra, presented with compli
ments of Portland Chamber of Commerce.
The flower decorations are to be furnished
by Gill Brothers' dahlia farm.
PORTLAND PASTORS LEAVE
IXev. Mr. Vereide Goes to Seattle and
Hev. Mr. Field to Everett.
Rev. Abraham Vereide, pastor of the
Vancouver-Avenue Norwegian - Danish
Methodist Episcopal Church, has been
transferred to the First Norwegian
Danish Church, of Seattle, by the ap
pointment of Bishop Hughes, made at
the Western Norwegian-Danish con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Tacoma last week. -
Rev, Mr. Vereide has been for thrpe
years in the pastorate of the Vancouver-Avenue
Church, having come
here from Spokane. He goes to a pas
torate in Seattle which is considered
ono of the largest in the conference.
He will leave next week. Rev. II. D.
Nelsen. of Tacoma, will come to Port
land to take the pastorate of the Vancouver-Avenue
Church.
Rev. O. T. Fields, of the First Norwegian-Danish
Church in Portland, has
been transferred to Everett, Wash., and
Rev. Joseph Olsen. of Seattle, will take
the pulpit vacated by Rev. Mr. Field in
the First Church at Eighteenth and
Hoyt streets.
Rev. C. J. Larson, of Portland, was
reappointed superintendent of the Pa
cific District, which embraces, Oregon,
Montana, Washington and Idaho.
The conference closed at Tacoma
Monday and the appointments were
made public in Portland yesterday.
ISOLATION IS CRITICISED
NATUROPATHIC HEALTH LEAGUE
SAYS PLAGUE NOX-COHTACIOUS.
Protest Filed Against Flan to Pat In
fantile Paralysis Patients in Spe
cial House at Kelly Butte.
"Political doctors" were denounced
last night by the Naturopathic Health,
League for an alleged attempt to scare
the public by pronouncing infantilo
paralysis contagious. Resolutions were
adopted in which the members of the
league professed belief that the disease
was not communicable, and a protest
was filed against the City Commis
sioners' plan to erect an isolation hos
pital for treatment of paralysis pa
tients at Kelly Butte.
The resolutions were as follows:
Whereas, It has been brought to the at
tention of this meeting that the City Com"
mission has ordered the erection at Kell)
Butte of a building to cost f4000 for an iso
lation hospital for cases of infantile paraly
sis, and
Whereas, It Is the sense of this meeting
that infantile paralysis is not. contagious,
but so proclaimed to create scare for the
benefit of political doctors, and
Whereas. It is mischievous, cruel and tin
necessary to separate a aick child from its
mother, and
Whereas, The contemplated expense is
also, unnecessary for a period of financial
stringency; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we protest the action ot
the Commission In this matter and direct
that this protest.be sent to the press aad
to the City Commlbsioo.
FLAX MANJSTQ SPEAK
Manufacturer of Machinery to Meet
Growers at Salem.
With a remarkable exhibit of flax
products already installed at the State
Fair and with the blue prints and de
signs of the new machinery by which
his company has "revolutionized the
processes of flax manufacturing, J.
Sidney Starling, of North Tonawanda,
N. Y., of the Flaxen Fiber Down Com
pany, is in Portland on his way to a
meeting of state flax men at Salem.
The meeting will be held Thursday,
and it is expected that a plan will be
made for a broader campaign for the
development of the flax industry in
Oregon. Members of the Chamber of
Commerce flax committee and flax
rauserg from all parts of the state will
attend. Mr. Starling will bo a speaker
and will explain the possibilities of es
tablishment of one of the plants of
his company in Oregon.
tAur. nllbNINS PiP AHQ
CIGARETTE TUBkA.w i
Prince Albert has
always been sold
without premium
or coupons. Quality
is its standard and
my,how the millions
or smokers have ap
proved of it, too !
MOTHERS ARRESTED AGAIN
Violation of Curfew Law Charged
Against Three.
Mrs. John Gable. 797 East Sixth street
North, and Mrs. Mary Smith, 835 East
Sixth street North, were arrested last
night for the second time on warrants
charging them with allowing minor
children on the streets after 8 P. M.
The two women were released with
suspended sentences on similar charges
September 20.
Mrs. R. S. Bennett, 870 Grand avenue
North, was arrested last night charged
with the same offense. Sergeant Broth
ers and Patrolman Nelson made the ar
rests. The women were released on
their own recognizance without being
taken to JaiL
sn . i .
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Oa the rererae aide ef tab 64 1
Kdtmmwill ma: "Pes- ....-
A mapply of Princm Albert I -yr- ' f i "
await yoa wherever to- J ' , ? 4
baccoimiotd. Toppyred V a , . i,
bag;Sc:tidyredtinm,10ci j. if , - t ' , fr ,
handmome pound and r r "" "
half. pound tin ha. ' gfgfl -f- "V ,
midor, and that nifty 1 J f . " . ,
cry.tal.gla.. humidor ff ,tr-,W ' " . '
urith eponge-moietener f ji ? f tZ"
too that keeps the to- f V ' - - ( 1
bacco in tuch prime thape ff J?f 3
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AA. t eaV tnMIWHl bW". m iT J I ) ninj WA.
e national joy smoke
stands clear-as-a-whistle above
national or state restrictions on the
use of premiums or coupons be
cause they have never been given
with Prince Albert To offer such
inducements would mean that '
Prince Albert's quality would have
to be reduced to meet their cost! '
We prefer to hand smokers quality.
One test of Prince Albert will prove
this to your absolute satisfaction! It
will prove that P. A. cannot bite,
cannot parch 1 Your enjoyment of
its fine flavor and coolness will be
supreme I The patented process by
which Prince Albert is made curs
our bite and parch!
Prince Albert came unheralded a
few years ago; today it has made
three men smoke pipes where one
was smoked before and has given
cigarette rollers a new idea of
makin's joy. To meet the approval
of such an army of men of varied
tastes, P. A. must have everything
we or its most enthusiastic admir
ers ever claimed for it.
And Prince Albert has all that! It
rings true and real and you just adopt it
for all time quick as you get that taste and
aroma into your smokeappetite I Because,
it answers the fondest tobacco desires you
or any man ever did express!
R. J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C
CONCERT IS TONIGHT
Harney Symphony Orchestra
Programme to Be Free.
BUSY DAY IS PLANNED
Child Musicians to Visit nig"
Schools and Will He Ad Club
Guests at Noon Sagebrush
Pprigs to 15e Given Away.
CHILDREN MAY HEAU ELMAJf.
Arrangements were practically
completed last night whereby the
child musicians of the Harney
County Symphony Orchestra may
hear Mischa Elman tomorrow
night, in which case their concert
for that night would be canceled
or postponed.
They have imported to the city several
bales ot sagebrush that will be pinned
on pedestrians as 'they hurry to and
from their work today. A committee
of a number of boys and girls from
Jefferson High School will take charge
of the distribution of the sagebrush.
The concert will bo sponsored by the
McDowell Club, the Monday Musical
Club, the Portland Fymphony Orches
tra, Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mif. B. 12.
Tate, Mrs. H. C. Heppner, M. Chrlsiren
aen and John Claire Monteith.
CROOK REBEKAHS MEET
LARGE DELEGATIONS ATTEND CON
VENTION AT REM).
The Harney County Bymphony Or
chestra returned yesterday from the
State Fair at Salem, where jt gave
seven performances in two days. The
members of the orchestra have a busy
day planned for them today. They will
breakfast at the Imperial Hotel at 7
A. M. They will then go to the Eleventh-Street
Theater, where tonight's
performance is to ba given, and will
have a private rehearsal.
, School to lie- VUlted.
From the theater they will ba taken
on a tour of the three most accessible
high schools. From 9 A. M. until 9:30
they will visit Washington; from 10
A. M. untn 10:30 o clock they will visit
Jefferson, and from 11:15 o'clock until
11:45 they will be at Lincoln.
From Lincoln , High School the
youngsters and their parents will be
taken to the Benson Hotel, where they
will be guests of the Portland Ad Club.
They will have half the time allotted
on the programme. An inspection of
The Oregonian plant will follow the Ad
Club luncheon, and it is then probable
that the entire party will attend the
Heilig Theater.
The performance at the Eleventh
Street Theater tonight is free.
The management of the State Fair
made the orchestra a donation of $100
to hell) pay the expenses of the trip
The citizens of Burns have pledged
$2000 to assura the orchestra of all ex
penses.
Tlgard Woman Interested.
One of those most interested in the
kmembers of the orcnestra is Mr
I Oeorga McGowan, of Tigard. Or, whose
husband named the town of Burns. She
and Mr. McGowan moved to that part
of Harney County in 1882. Mr, Mc
Gowan built the first store, was ap
pointed the first postmaster, and, being
a student ana a lover or rtooeri Burns
he named the town after the Scotch
poet. In that town Miss Grace Mc
Gowan, now Mrs. B. Fleckensteia, of
Portland, was born. She was tha first
white child born in Burns.
The Junior chamber of commerce of
tha Washington High bchool has taken
much of the responsibility of the en-
tertalnment of the juvenile orchestra.
They made the plans whereby the high
schools will be visited and they will
have a committee of entertainment to
pilot the youngsters through tha city.
Youngsters Proud of Harney.
The youngsters are proud of tha fact
they were barn and raised in a sage
brush community. They believe in
advertising their natural resources.
COOS SCHEDULE MADE
Through Train Service From Tort
land la Announced.
Through train service between Port
land and North Bend, Marshfleld and
other Coos Bay points will ba inaugu
rated over the Houthern Paclflo next
Sunday". The rain will leave Portland
at 8 A. M.. arriving at Eugene at 12:01
P. M.. and at Marshfield at 5:65 P. M.
It will leave Marshfield at 7:55 A. M..
arriving at Eugene at 1:50 P. M. and at
Portland at 5:60 P. M.
On tho same date the Portland-San
Francisco and intermediate service will
be changed in several Important par
ticulars. No. 15, for Kan Francisco,
now leaving at 1:30 A. M.. will leave at
8:20 A. M., arriving at San Francisco
at 5:50 the second evening. No. IT. for
Koseburg. now leaving at 8:50 A. M.,
will leave on No. 17'a present time, 1:30
A. M and will carry tha Kugena and
Ashland sleepers, running through to
Ashland. No. 19, now running to Cot
tage Grove, will run through to Rosa
burg. No. 13, leaving Portland now at
S:15 P. M.. will leave at 8 P. M.
Northbound service will ba changed
slightly. No. 16, which arrives now at
7:30 A. M.. will arrive at 8 A. M. No. 18.
from Roseburg, will continue to arrive
at 4 P. M. No. 142, from Tillamook,
will arrive at 8:30 P. M. instead of at
o'clock as at present.
CAKES AND PASTRY DEARER
Most Bakeries Increase Prices on
All Products Kxcept Bread.
Effective yesterday the prices on all
products of most of the bakeries of the
city, with tho exception of bread, were
advanced 20 to 25 per cent. Other
bakeries which have not yet joined the
movement are expected to do so Oa
tober 1.
Doughnuts Jumped from 10 to 15
cents a dozen, cup cakes formerly at
15 cents will be 20 cents, and so on
through the list of pastries and fancy
cookery.
The bakers have not yet decided as to
whether there will be an immediate ad
vance in the price of bread. If it Is
made it will be probably indirect, and
will be accomplished by reducing the
size of the loaf.
Advanced prices in flour, lard, flavor
ing and extracts are given as the rea
sons for the increases that became af
fectiva yesterday.
Many Oddfellows Present Also New
Officers Are Elected and Prine
ville Gets Next GatherlnsT.
BEND, Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.)
Tho third Ttebekah district convention
f Crook County convened In the Odd
fellows' Hall at Bend Friday and Sat-
rday. with large delegations or ian-
fellowB and Rebekahs from all parts of
Crook County attending.
Tha convention was opened by Mrs.
Nellie Wattenburg. of Klamath Falls,
president of the Rehckah Assembly of
Oregon. The following officers were
present: Lucy French, chairman: Eve-
yn True hattuck. vice-chairman;
Emily Cline. secretary: Mary Kelly,
haplain; Bertha McWm, marsnau:
Martha Engebretson. conductor; Harah
Abel, Inside guarvlian. and Ethel Flera-
ng. outside guardian.
Nellie Wattenburg, president, and
Robert Wattenburg, of Klamath Falle;
Henry S. Westbrook. grand master, and
Lena Westbrook. ot Portland; Kiien
True fhattuck. marshal, and C. L. Shat-
uck, of Prineville, and J. E. Engebret
on, past grand guardian, were intro
duced.
Effle Glass, noble grand, delivered
an address of welcome and Ethel Flem-
nsr. president, exemplified the secret
work of the Rebekah degree. The Bend
Rebckaji Lodge exemplified correct
ballot and the Prineville Rebekah
Lodge demonstrated Introduction of
member. President Wattenburg gave
general instructions in tha work of tha
order.
Address's were made by Nellie Wat.
enburg. Henry S. Westbrook. Elsie
Shattuik. Robert Wattenburg and
Lena Westbrook.
Prineville was selected as the next
meeting place and the following offi
cers were elected: E. True Shattuck,
chairman; Fmily Clne. vice-chairman;
Toppenish Suspect Taken Back.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept- 28. (Spa
cial.) E. A. Parr, wanted in Toppen
Ish, Wash., on a charge of forgery, and
who was arrested hera a few days ago
by Sheriff Biesecker, was taken to
North Yakima tonight by J, M. Ed
wards, deputy Sheriff of Yakima
County. Parr waa formerly a news
paper solicitor, and officers say he is
wanted in numerous cities.
Clackamas lias New Principal.
CLACKAMAS. Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.)
Miss Nellie Otty. of Harmony, is the
newly elected principal of the Stone
School and took up her duties yester
day, filling tha vacancy caused by tha
rasignatioh of Miss Miller. Miss Otty
was a student at Monmouth rvormal
tha past Summer. Tha enrollment in
tha fetone School shows a slight in
creasa over that of last year.
Ethel Fleming. secretary; Amanda
Cohrs. marshal; Sarah Ahel. conduc
tor; Maud fchuey. chaplain: Lucy
French, inside guardian, and Effia
Glees, outside guardian.
FISHERS HAVE GOOD LUCK
Trout in Hood Kiver Is Dranlns
Anglers from Town.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Sept. 2. (Spe
cial.) Local commercial Columbia
River fishermen are bringing to a
close a successful season. Ed Wright
has caught approximately 50 tons of
silversides. stecllieads and other spe
cies. Cecil Holman has also caught
large quantities of the fish. The fish
ermen nave disposed of their catches
to dinners for an averase of about 5
cents a pound.
The run of salmon trout Is now be
ginning in tha Hood River, and local
anglers are meeting with success.
Edgar Franx and his father-in-law.
George W. Thomson, landed six larga
trout yesterdnv.
Jlshhy-vi"-Lexicon'V$
Arrow
COLLApVS
CO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR-IN-HAND
1 5 cts. each; for 90 eta.
O-UETT, PEABODV &C3L INC.M
0 v!ff!&ty-''Jijlr witk tli modern arms, the
XiAyS f today.
3 v-f-fJ5r TLo mind of tte shooting puKIic tod
H Rsmtngton UMC
You
molcrn ammunition.
ay is centering upon
Men who ara after results. are clunging uei to Rrmiagtoa. TJMC Gun
and AmTmrnitum. famous for snperk shooting qualities.
JZemimgton XThSC Lutoloodhiq Skat CmrLRn sLota, xiznply proa te trigger
for each shot, aoliil breech. hanunerleaa.sfe.
RaMmgtn XJJvIC Pua Cuts (Slid Actios) .-Six shots 'witbont TcIo4lui&
bottom ejection. himTTwrlat, ei a.
i!nnjM LTMC Steef &uJ Sio k71 TArxow" anst Niitxo . fn
sportsmen.' ernaculax, tha Speed Shell" vexyvlia.
Get tS details-40 to tha dealer- who dlmpUy the RJ BaJ fark of
4miugta LIU, too Piga or Sportsmen xleaoqnartera 11
Sold by yoor borne dealer and 679 other
Wading merchants in Oregon
1 T-f TT" in.
Thai
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