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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1916)
TIIE arORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK 18. 1916. 13 S0TH0R0N WINS HIS I4TH GAME IN HOW Beaver Star Twirls Portland to Victory in First Clash . With Los Angeles. SERAPHS BEATEN, 3 TO PORTLAND PITCHER WHO WON HIS 14TH STRAIGHT . VICTORY YESTERDAY. ': fr SF IS IM J X . .. .... Mi ti . ., . 1 - . - 7 Crack Twirler Allows Only Flvo Hits, but Mars Record With Sev eral Costly Passes Swats -, at Right Time Turn Tide. Tttclflc Coast league Standings. W f . Ttt i w. t.. Pet L. Anfreles 113 73 .08IPortIand. . SO 00 .4!t8 Vernon... 110 S3 .070!Salt Lake. 00 94 .4S0 8. Frisco . ST 86 .505 Oakland. .. 66 130 .337 Yesterday's Results. At Los Angeles Portland 8, Los Ange les 2. At Run Tn nrlxr.n rjuVTflnd 6. VemOn 5 At Salt Lake San Francisco 8. Bait Lake 6. LOS ANGELES. Cal- Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) Fourteen straight wins was the record hung up today at Washington Park by the sturdy Allen Sothoron. of Portland. In doing so Sothoron has been the only Beaver pitcher to win a game In more than a week. After Sothoron was through with the Angels the score stood three to two with the leaders on the short end. In all. only five hits were gathered off Sothoron's delivery, but he helped to spoil his brilliant pitching by walk ing several men when it spelled disaster to him. He opened the first frame by walkiffe Ellis and Wolter, the former coring when Koerner singled to center. The final score off Sothoron came in the eighth when two hits and a walk scored one. After two were down Mag gert walked, went to second on an in field hit by Ellis and scored on Wolter's ingle to center. The Beavers drew their first tally in the fourth when Bradley Hogg wob bled enough to let the first score squeeze over. Wilie singled to left, went to second on a sacrifice and then scored on a single to center by Rodgers, Another in the sixth put the visitors in the lead and the final score In the seventh cinched the affair and brought much joy to Sothoron. Wilie opened the sixth with a 'walk, went to second on Nixon s single to left and home on a long single to left by Ward The haymaking in the seventh came when Vaughn singled to left and went to second on Bassler's error and then proceeded homeward when Southworth doubled to right. The score Portland B H O AK B H O AE Evans.3... 2 0 2 1 0;Mafrg-ert,m 3 0 8.0 0 Vaughn. 2. 3 1 8 4 0;EIHs.l 3 1 8 00 B'thWth.L 4 14 0 OjWolter.r. .. 8 1 0 00 Wllle.m... 8 14 OOlKoerner.l. 4 10 10 Nlxon.r.... 8 11 0 0MeLarry,2. 8 0 4 00 Jloche.o... 4 12 1 llSchulr.8... 4 12 11 RodKers.l. 4 1 10 ( 0 Bassler.c. . 4 18 81 Ward, a 4 113 O'Davls.s 3 0 3 1 1 Sothoron, p 4 2 0 1 OlHogg.p 3 0 V) 4 0 JEasterly.. 1 0 0 00 IJaekson". 0 0 0 00 HI ta-t- S ' 4 - -" ' trT3r . -Jaa,st ! (,-t- f-iV"- M HT f L Tt STBS) . r -,v wv - , f :i frill V 4 i , . - - ;,1 l I --j J ! " " ' - - -FT ' I i y v ' ' : - s- " - -1 lr ; i , 4 .ty . . v , 1- : 4 ! ! i . - Un 4 Q ?i . .V;-" .i-'VA' VX v H. f B . -.: v." v- v . -, V a l SCHOOLS AID ARMY DRAGNET OF GRAND JURY GETS 23 MEN C. F. Bertelson and C. F. Rob inson Indicted for Smug gling In Liquor. 7 INDICTMENTS ARE SECRET College Courses in Military Science Are Authorized. the honor of bagging him. It is thought that they will match to' see who will become permanent possessor of the hide. Mr. Parker goes bear bunting in that vicinity - yearly. He and Mr. Frank were away four days on the trip Just concluded and in that time saw but two bears. There are usually plenty of bear to be found in that locality, they say. LOS ANGELES PLANS ICE RINK CURRICULUM IS DISCUSSED Formal Action Taken at Conference Between War Department Offi cials and Executives of Edu cational Institutions. Totals. 81 9 27 10 1 Totals.. 81 S 27 10 3 Batted for Davis in ninth. . Kan for Bassler In ninth. Portland 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 Hits 0 1 1 2 1 2 2 0 V n Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Hits l u o l v u z l o Runs. Vaughn. Wills 2. MagKert, Ellis. Ftolen base. Vaughn. Two-base hit. South worth. Sacrifice hits, Evans 2. Nixon, Vaughn. Struck out, Sothoron 1, Hogg 8. Bases on balls, Sothoron 4, Hogg 3. Huns responsible for, Bothoron 2. Hogg 2. Time, 1:54. Umpires, Brashear and Held. OAKS WIX BY BUNCHING HITS Vernon Swats Orten, but Can't Cut Down Lead of Angels. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17. Oakland hopped on the benders of O. Johnson and Hess hr today when hits were needed, and made six singles, which, with Kenworthys four-base clout. counted for six tallies. Just one more than Vernon amassed from nine singles and two screaming doubles. Stolen bases by Lane and Kenworthy also figured in the scoring, as did two wild heaves by Cr. Johnson. Score: Vernon I Oakland Dsley.l. . .. 5 ;ierm'n,l. 4 Ttlsberg.2. 2 Bates,8. .. 4 . Urlggs.r. . 4 Mattlck.m. 4 Mcdat'n.s. 4 Schmidt. c. 2 U.Jo'Qs'n.p 2 Hess, p. ... 2 Toane.. 0 Mitze.c... 1 B H O A E 3 1 1 13 0 o'Mldd'ton.l, 1 0!Murpny,3. , 3 0Lane.m. . 4 liK'w'thy.2. 0 OlCun'ham.r. 0 O'Barry.l... 7 ojBerger.s. . ft 0 Vann.o. . . . u l Koya.p 0 u B H O A E 0 0 1 Q 4 4 4 8 3 3 8 1 Gardner. . 1 Beer.p. . 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 O 0 3 0 8 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. Official au thorization for the training in military science of students in 16 of the coun try's leading universities and colleges was given by the War Department to day to executive officers of the insti tutions at a conference between them and ranking department officials. The purpose of the conference was to establish a systematlo method for training reserve officers along lines described by the Army reorganization law. It has been estimated that a corps of 60,000 reserve officers will be neces sary to establish an adequate military force should the United States become involved in war with a first-class world power. In the absence of Secretary Baker the conference was presided over by Acting Secretary Ingraham, and others present Included Major-Oeneral Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff; Major-General Leonard Wood, commanding the East ern Department; Brigadier-General Ma- comb, president of the War College, and members ot the general staff. Presi dents Lowell, of Harvard, and Hadley of Yale, together with other prominent educators, replied to addresses of wel come by the Army representatives. The conference was a general infor mal discussion of the law authorizing Army training in civil Institutions and of ways and means for putting it into effect. Mr. Ingraham appointed a committee. of which President Lowell, of Harvard is chairman, to work on a curriculum acceptable to the various institutions and to the Government. The institutions authorized today to give military Instruction are: Princeton University. Harvard Univer sity, Yale University, University of Michigan, University of Alabama, Vir ginia Military Institute, Stevens Insti tute of Technology, Catholio University of America, University of Tennessee, Ohio State College, Clemson Agricul tural College, University of Minnesota, University of Illinois. City College of New York and University of Vermont. Frank Patrick Says Southern Cities May Join Association Later. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) Frank Patrick, president of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Association, returned home tonight after a three weeks' vacation, which took him as far south as Los Angeles. While in the Bear State President Patrick in- terested several wealthy C&lifornlans in the proposition of. erecting an ice rink In the Cafeteria City. The organization went so far as to let the . contract for the machinery. President Patrick announced that Los Angeles would not be taken into the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Association, that is not this year at least, for he said that the distance between the cities now represented is too great to take in a California metropolis during the 1916-17 season. Sen Francisco has an ice rink and it maybe that by next October the Bay City will be able to Bee professional big league hockey as do Portland, Se attle and Vancouver and from now on Spokane. President Patrick will leave for Seattle before the end of the week to be present at the annual meeting. He has not set the exact date for the meeting but it will probably be next Saturday. The local ice rink will open for skat ing November 1 and the ice hockey season will start around December 1. SERGEANT ANDHEWS BEST SHOT - Marine Corps Marksman Makes 90 Out of 100 at 1000 Yards. Totals. .20 T 26 17 1 Totals. .34 11124 13 2! Gardner batted for Boyu In sixth, Doane ran for Schmidt in seventh. tMattick out, hit by batted ball. Vernon 2 0000 2 1 0 0 5 Hits 3 0 0 0 0 8 2 2 1 11 Oakland 20000300 1 6 Hits 10100301 1 7 Runs. Daley. Gleichmann 2, Itisberg, roane, Middleton 2, Murphy, Lane, Ken worthy 2. Four runs, 8 hits, off Boyd, 22 at bat; 5 runs. 5 hits, off Johnson, 20 at bat in 5 1-3 innings, out in tlth. 1 on, out. Home run. Kenworthy. Two-base hits, Olelchman, Schmidt Bas on balls, off G. Johnson 2, off Boyd 3, off Ifer 1. Struck out, by G. Johnson 1, by Boyd 2, by Hess 1. by Beer 1. Btolen bases. Lane, Kenworthy. Wild pitches, Johnson 2, Boyd. Runs respon sible for, G. Johnson 3, Boyd 4, Hess 1, Beer 1. Left on bases, v ernon o. Oakland 1 Time of game, 1:40. Umpires, Guthrie and Finney. SEALS WIN RAGGED CONTEST Bees Beaten, 8 to 5, in Game Full of Boots and Singles. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 17. San Francisco hit Hall and Gardner hard today and took the first game of the series, 8 to 5. The game was uninter esting, errors, accounting for numerous scores. Timely hitting by Sepulveda and Corhan featured. Score: Ban Francisco Salt Lak BOXERS IN GOOD SHAPE TRAMBITAS EXPECTS TO STOP STEVE UEYONLDS, OP SEATTLE. n JACKSONVILLE, Fla,, Oct. 17. Scor ing 99 points out of a possible 100 at 1000 yards. Sergeant J. J. Andrews. U. S. M. C, today won the Wimbledon cup match at the National rifle tournament on the Florida range. The match also gave to Andrews the title of long-dis tance champion rifle shot of the United States. A gold medal and cash were his other prizes. Lieutenant-Colonel C. B. Winder, Ohio National Guard, fin ished second with 98 points, and Ser geant Joseph Jackson, Marine Corps, third with the same score. Colonel Win der scored more consecutive bullseyes than did Sergeant Jackson. The match brought out 629 competitors. The rapid-fire and 600-yard stages of the President's match for the mili tary championship of the United States were fired today. The order to cease firing found Captain Fay W. Garland, U. S. M. C, leading 668 competitors with score of 19Z out of a. possible 200. J. Allen Grant Held to Trial for White S la v c r y T rue Bills Are Returned Against Three) for Postal Violations. Twenty-thre indictments were re turned yesterday morning by the Fed eral grand Jury. Of these, seven were secret Indictments. Two not true bills were returned. Of the indictments those arousing special Interest were returned against Charles F. Bertelson' and Charles F. Robinson, who, on August 6. 1916, are accused of having smuggled Into As toria by water approximately $300 worth of liquor. TJiey are held on three counts. They are charged with smug gling In the liquor and thereby defraud ing the Government out of the revenue: with landing their cargo without noti fying the customs officials and with landing their cargo without delivering a manifest to the proper authorities. Maximum Penalty Big. Bertelson also is indicted alone on the same three counts when he smug gled, it Is charged, considerable liquor into Astoria June 11. 1916. The nenaltr for any one of the three offenses carries a minimum fine of $G0 and a maximum of $5000, or two years Imprisonment. Loss of citizenship also s probable in the event me two men are ccnvlcted. J. Allen Grant was indicted for white slavery It is the first case the Gov err.ment has had to handle ror some time Grant was taken into custody several weeks ago by Detective Crad dock and turned over to the Federal authorities. s Youth Is Indicted. About the middle of May, 1916. Grant wa.i solicitor for a wholesale grocery, and In that caDaclty he is accused of having solicited the business ot trie rnd-llcrht district of Seattle. He i charged with bringing a woman from the district to Portland. Carroll Powell is less than 17 years old. vet an Indictment was returned against him for postofflce robbery. He confessed to Deputy Goldstein alter having been captured by Jackson Coun ty officials and brought to this city for the robbery of the postoffice at Tolo. a short distance from Medford, C. T. Myers, a private detective, was Indicted for stealing a letter from .the United States malls. He offered a 5U0 bond for his freedom. W. A. Newell, assistant postmaster at Grants Pass, was indicted for embeizle- ment of funds aggregating $381.94. His alleged peculations are said to have covered three years, ending at nis ar rest. October 1. 1916. - - Indictments were returned agains three for taking liquor to the Umatill Indian reservation. On such charges indictments were returned against Guy Hayes, Basil Parr and John Thomas Alleged Oplsm Mel Held. . Armond C. Matheny was Indicted for stealing from the Lnited States mall His larceny Is said to have occurred at Sllverton. June 1, 1816. For having opium in their possession. Jung Wing, Ching Fong and Jim Foy were indicted, and Chin Sam Yuen wa indicted for having yen-shee in his pos session. Rov Klsberg was Indicted for send ing through the malls obscene mall matter and Robert Nelson for robbery from the Diamond postofflce. Jacob Sallt was indicted for selling liquor. Not true bills were returned against Roy N. Murray and Albert E. West. With the return of th indictment yesterday morning the Federal grand Jury will retire until October 26. They then will report for duty, clear up wha remaining charges may be filed and then be dismissed. Dan J. Moore, hotelman of Seaside, is the foreman. Jack Dillon Defeats O'Noll. NEW YORK. Oct. 17. Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, outfought Tim O'Neil, of Chicago, in a ten-round bout in Brooklyn tonight. Dillon weighed 17$ pounds and O'Neil 172 THREE PORTLAND GIRLS TO ASSIST AT BAZAAR FOR NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCIL Fti'gd.r 6 Calvo.m 4 Bodie.l 4 Downs.2 3 Kch'llr.l 4 Jones.:? S Corhan, s 3 plvda.o 3 6teen,p 4 B H O A E 1 1 2 5 2 12 0 2 1 0 0 OiGUrsn.3 u u.ltatn,;!. . 0 0. Brief. 1.. 1 OJRyan.I. . 0 0 Q'nl'n.m 4 l.Shlnn.r 4 liorr.s. . . 0 OjHan'sh.o 8 OjHall.p. . Gr-dn'r.p Hoff.p. . Bayl'ss B H O A E 4 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 8 27 12 2 Totsls. . 85 11 27 12 2! Totals. . 3T Batted ror -Gardner in sixtn. 6an Francisco S0200201 0 S Hits ; v 1 1 o o 2 1 11 Bait Laku OOOSOOOO 2 t 3 Hits 0 1 O 3 O 1 1 0 2 8 Runs. Fitzgerald. Cairo. Bodle. Downs ?i, fchaller. Corhan, Steen, Qislason, Brief (2'. Ryan, (juinian. xwo-Dase lilts, steen Oulnlan. Stolen base, corhan. Tjoubie nlay llannah to Orr. Struck out, gteeu, 1; Gard ner. 2: Hon?. 2. tsnses on balls, off Steen 4: Hall, 8; Gardner, 1: Hoff, 1. Three runs. 8 hits, 8 at bst off Hall in one inning: 4 runs, o nits, zr at nai on uaraner in . Hall, 3: Gardner, Charge defeat to Hall'. Hit by pitched ball, by Hall, Calvo. GIs- lason. iert on pases, ban tTanctsco. : fcalv Lake. 10. First base on errors. Salt I.sk. 2. ITmpircs. Doyle and Phyle. Time or game, 1:44. Arleta Wants Sunday-Games. The Arleta football team wants Sun. day games with any 130-pound aggre gatton in the city. Call Dean Cline, Tabor 7008. The Arleta team played the J. F. Beals team 0 to 0 last Sunday. Leo Hooi'k Faces Hard Boat With Billy Nelson, as Ho Has Another Match on Day Before. Indications are all of the boys who appear at the Broadway Club's show Friday night at the Rose City Ath letic Club will be in fine condition. Valley Trambitas is confident that-he will stop Steven Reynolds, of Seattle, Keynolas does not know much about the finer points of boxing, according to advices from Seattle, but is a rough style of a miller. Leo Houck, also of the Sound City, meets Muff Bronson In Raymond, Wash, tomorrow night and it would appear as if he has hia hands full meeting Billy Nelson the next even ing. Leo is a boy who takes the best care of himself and should prove able to stand the gaff. Muff Bronson and Joe Flanlgan will leave this afternoon for Raymond, Wash., where the former meets Leo Houck tomorrow night in a six-round encounter. From Raymond the Port landers will invade Seattle, where Joe Harrahan and Harry Anderson will be next on the bill-of-fafe. Vancouver, B. C, also wants to see the Portland youngster, and a promoter named Will iam Hallam Is dickering for his eerv ices. Clark or Billy Soules will be Muff's opponent in the Canadian city If he visits British Columbia. Ad Maki and Carl Martin, of Oregon City, will also go to Raymond this afternoon, where they . Will put on four-round preliminary to the Bronson- Houck match. Martin boxes in Portland the following night. HUNTERS BRING BEAR HOME Lon L. Parker and Edwin Franko Bag Bruin in Cowlit County. Lon L. Parker and Edwin Franke two Portland hunters, nave returned from the headwaters of the Coweeman River in what is known as the Cobar Mountain country in Cowlitz County Washington. They were on a fishing ana hunting' trip. Both returned with filled creels of mountain trout, but they are more proud, of a 2-year-old black bear. Both shot ,t bruin and bota claim Mi j & . ffi- ' 1 M X 'J . " - -' " i V " ' - - " ; Ml J r v ' r-'f'-s. . - - HI m . 'V- v - 1 J . ' ' " 1. I fl? - - V ' ' ' I J ' if V Hi 1 I -1 7- v - - : , ; : ' t V I 1 v ; - - 5; , , . - . v.. v.- 1 ' . :., ,::-. ,'. ' t , : 4 , v. - i :'-' v 'r- ' I'' ft ...... v .... - . . , r 1 j I I,,, - 11 " . I -' Tl I ! II mm, mt.t . ... 1 . n , -. imil . ...j, . I I I 1,. l II 1 TVv e?T sf v .1L IO for 50 i In all the hlstory'of bla'de making there never before existed such perfect control of steel temper and blade keenness -as produced -tho marvelous "Radio' Blade. "Radio" Blades treat all beards with tender regard the toughest stub ble or the tenderest growth is removed,, and you smile with satisfaction. After you've used 'Ever-Ready "Radio" Blades you will appreciate why we go to such extreme care in wrapping each blade, so as to preserve its factory perfection. The dollar you pay for the regular standr ard 'Ever-Ready' outfit is the best dollar you will ever spend in your life-time, because the 'Ever-Ready' will serve a life-time. The frame is guaranteed for 1 0 years. The blades can "be t renewed not alone for your own razor, but for: razors found lacking the 'Ever-Ready standard. 'Ever-Ready, 12 blade J, $1.0O, Safety Razors and extra "Radio" Blades 6 fox" 30c, IO for 50c, are sold everywhere. Your nearest druggist or hardware store is the depot. American Safety Kcsor Cx, Mfr.t Brooklyn, N. Y. i G. R. FONES FINED Wild Auto Ride When Intoxi cated, Is Charge. CRASH NARROWLY AVERTED KATHERl.XE AKDERSO.V, HELEN TONSETM AND LGOVA PETTEHSOX. For the benefit of the Portland Norwegian Lutheran Church, a bazaar and entertainment will be held in the church parlors at Fourteenth, between Couch and Davis streets, on Friday and Saturday. On the evening of the first day a special feature of. the programme will be club-swinging by three of the girls of the confirmation class, Katherlns Anderson. Helen 'Tonseth and Leona Petterson. daughter of the pastor. Fancy and useful articles will be on sale and reireeumema will ce served. - Creamery Man Takes Exceptions to Treatment by Polio Thd "Threw Him In Jail With Drunks." Several Others Convicted. A xlg-sag ride, with automobile lights out. down Union avenue Monday nlrht bv C. R. Fones, creamery man. 01 11S Garileld street, resulted in nis drawing a fine of $55 in Municipal Court yesterday. Mr. Fones was fined sou on the charge of driving' an automobile while intmii-atril and an additional a zor driving a machine without lights. Officer Litzenberg testlned mat Fones cut across in front of a Jitney at the rate of between 25 and 30 miles an hour and that the Jitney was com pelled to stop to avoid a collision. He said that Fones staggered when he got out of the car. Piihllo Safety commissioner loiiih testified that he saw Fones at the po ! station following the arrest and that th man unmistakably was intoxi cated. Only Two Drlnka Taken. F-onea admitted that he had been driving the machine without lights. but said they had apparently gone out tnr noma reason. He denied being In toxicated, declaring he had taken but twn drinks of beer. He took exceptions to tne ireatmen which he had received rollowmg nis arrest Monday night, declaring he was thrown in a cell with a lot or arunKs. H csiri he had been In the same regi ment with Police Captain Inskeep. who was on duty at the time, and that he considered it an Insult that ha should h reauired to put up balL "They asked me for io bail ana men wouldn't let me go out and get it." he said. , Fones also declared that he had worked for the city at one time for eight years, having been connected with the engineering department. In pronouncing sentence Judge Lang truth declared that he did not think Fnnea wss-entirelr sober yetl T. P. Smith appeared in Municipal Court yesterday as a result of a bicy cle race with his brother around the block. He was arrested by Patrolmen Hunt and Johnson at Schuyler and East Thirty-third streets. The officers testified that he was going about 20 miles an hour at the time and that he ran Into a pedestrian and knocked her down. The charge against him was reckless driving:. Jndge cores Boys. Judge Langguth put final disposition of the rase over until October 24. "The trouble with fou boys Is that you don't think." he said, "and the man who fails to think is dangerous." Other violators and their fines fol low: William Carey, motorcycle, no light. $3; F. ScT-.amllng. muffler open, S3; J. L. Loder, auto, no front light, 2; A. Turner, motorcycle, no light, 2; H. King, auto, no rear light. 13: George Burbott. auto, no rear light. $3; H. Piper, auto, no rear lirht. 3; K. E. McCurdy, auto, no rear llaht. $3: Wal ter Habgood, auto, no renr light, i3; George Dillery, auto. io rear light, 3; P. Vetsch. auto, no rear light 3; N. Hampton, violating the traffic ordi nance, $3; A. P. Scholl, auto,' no light. 32: C. S. Sheldon, auto, no rear light, $3; J. M. Stanley, auto, no rear light. : A. E. Fall. auto, no rear light. ?2: C. C. Crow. auto, no light. 2: Dr. Earl Smith, auto, no front light. S3. . tate debating are Elma, Montesano Olympla. Ltbam. Raymond, Wlnlock nd Kelso. It. K. Cook, superintendent f Chehalis schools. Is supervisor of the district. T. HALLIDAY DIES AT VALE Early Settler of Malheur County Victim of Heart Trouble. VALE. Or.. Oct. 17. (Special.) Thomas Halllday. one of the best- known early settlers of Malheur Coun ty and Kastern Oregon, died at his horns here Sunday. The cause of his death was leakage of the heart. The funeral was held today. Mr. Halllday walked across the plains to Arizona when only 17 years old. He was wounaed three times by Indians He later went to Nevada and married Miss Emma Ferguson, September 15 1880. In 1882 they moved to Malheur County. The deceased leaves a widow, an adopted son, Wilbur A. Halliday. of Baker. Or.; an adopted daughter. Mrs, learl Burbldge, of Nyssa, Or., and two brothers. Dr. J. S. ITalllday. of Musko gee. Ok la., and It. C. Halliday. of Ru pert, Idaho. BROTHERS OPERATED ON Two Brownsville Boys Taken to Albany Hospital. BROWNSVILLE. Or.. Oct. 17 (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Williams. who live four miles north of this place, have two sons. 6 and 10 years, in the hospital at Albany who have both been operated on for appendicitis. About a week ago the younger Boy was taken to the hospital and operated on. His case was considered critical. for the appendix had burst- A few days later the second boy was taken ill and the physician sent mm to the) hospital for a similar operation. The father underwent an operation for the snme tronhle a few years ago. GERMAN PAPkR IS CLOSED Story of Destruction of Bremen $s Cause of Suppression. LONDON. Oct. 17. According to the Vossische Zeitung. says a Reuter dls patch from Amsterdam today, the com mander of the second tierman army corps has forbidden the publication o the Pommersche Tagespost for print ing an article entitled "Destruction of the Bremen," the German commercial submarine. After the article appeared the newspaper received a warning for violating the censorship regulations. It is now established, it is added. that the news of the destruction of th Bremen was incorrect. $3 ' W $3 1 V ft X Pemberton Hats Soft Felts and Derbies Smartest and newest shapes for Fall and Winter. mm f r T J First Floor cpinanWfc c& Cos cJ Mrr-KrxJ;. cfO Merit Only" DEBATING TEAM IS CHOSEN Contrail a High School to Compete in State Events. CENTRAL1A. Wasiu Oct. 17. (Spe cial.) Cranston Goddard, Nora Dlshonk and Emerald Sloan. with Vernon O'Reilly as alternate, were chosen yes terday as the team to represent the Centralla High School in state debates this season. The first debate will be held November 10. Centralla will not Join the newly or ganized Lewis County debating league. Other schools In the Southwest Wash ington district that will participate In ARROW CfOLLAR-S CO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR-IN-HAND 15 eta. each, for facta. QjUETT, PEABODY GrOi tNC-MAKt3
