Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

THE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 21, 1917.
13
VBRIGHT WEATHER
SPEEDS UP GOLF
"Leg" of Match for Keats Tro
phy Results in Tie Between
Fawcett and Sottovia.
TACOMANS IN FOURSOMES
Guy M
After
Standlfcr Appears on Links
Absence In East Match
Arranged Between Sporting
Goods Department Salesmen.
"Bright weather brought large
crowds out to the three local golf links
yesterday.
At the Portland Golf Club the play
ers competed In a handicap against
bogey for the second "leg" on the H.
L. Keats trophy, and a tie developed
between Tony Sottovia and Roscoe
Fawcett. Both were 5 up on Colonel
Bogey, Sottovia scoring a 78 and Faw
cett a 76. Dr. J. H. Tuttle finished
next with an 84, giving him 2 up on
bogey, and Rudolph Wilhelm followed
next behind with a 77 for 1 up on
bogey.
Unaer the rules of the competition
players began the 18 holes with three-
quarters of their handicaps in strokes
up on bogey. Sottovia's handicap was
11. Fawcetfs 8. Dr. Tuttles 11 and
"WilhelnVs 3.
P. L. Bishop .finished 4 down, Frank
Paris 6 down and C. P. Osborne 6
downi
About 30 players were entered In
the competition. C. B. Lynn won the
first of the four "legs" on the cup In
April. After four months the four
winners will meet for permanent own
ership. Players at the Waverley Country Club
spent the day most enjoyably in friend
ly four-ball matches with the visitors
from the Tacoma Golf and Country
Club. Heinrich Schmidt, Western ama
teur champion and one of the greatest
players in the world, furnished the
thrills by "shooting'" a 70 in a four
ball match.
Par at Waverley Is 71.
Champion Schmidt was paired with
H. H. Pringle, of Tacoma, against W.
J. Noonan, of Tacoma, and Forest
Watson, of Waverley.
After an absence of several months
In the East. Guy M. Rtandifer put in an
appearance on the links yesterday and
played a couple of rounds In excellent
form. Mr. Standifer was a member of
the Waverley crack quartet which won
the C. H. Davis Jr., cup at the Pacific
Northwest championship at Spokane
last summer.
His presence will strengthen the
local club in its coming tournaments.
The Tacoma players returned to their
homes last night not a bit disgruntled
because of the 40-15 defeat handed
them on Saturday by the Waverleyites.
The local club is scheduled to play a
return match at Tacoma later in the
Summer.
An interesting golf match between
player from Meier & Frank's and the
A. G. Spalding & Bros, sporting goods
departments is a rare treat for the near
future. As a warming up preliminary
yesterday "Dick" Carlon took his cob
webbed clubs out for an airing at
Waverley against his future adversary,
Lawrence A. Spangler, and succeeded
In finishing a trifle behind the wire.
Although caddies are not supposed to
talk in their sleep it is whispered that
if the rule requiring a one-cent dona
tion to the Red Cross for every divit
had been in force the fund would have
been $1.21 richer. The real match Is
scheduled for the near future.
Fisherman Carlon's golf team con
sists of William Gotelli, W. E. Carlon,
Walter Hummel, the national hurdle
champion, and W. Huddleston. Spald
ing's quartet boasts of L. A. Spangler,
Tony Sottovia, Adolph Haas and George
Anderson, not one of whom can do any
thingln athletics except play golf.
GOLF STYMIES ARE ABOLISHED
Revolutionary Rule Made for West
ern Championships.
CHICAGO, May 20. Stymies in golf
play are abolished by
revolutionary
rule promulgated by the Western Golf
Association today for playing the
Western amateur championships.
The play will be held at the Midlo.
thian Country Club, Chicago, July 9
to 14.
The new rule which does away so far
as three-fourths of the United States
and all of Canada are concerned, with
one of the most discussed penalties of
golf, also eliminates to a large extent
the bother of lifting balls on the put
ting greens in medal play.
The new rule upsets one of the
cardinal rules of the Scotlsh game by
providing that the ball nearest the hole
shall be played first when both balls
are on the putting green. Heretofore,
the ball farthest from the hole had to
be played first.
The new rule was promulgated by
President Charles F. Thompson and
the directors of the Western Golf As
sociation unanimously, without consult
ing other golf bodies. The new rule
reads:
"When both balls are on the putting
green, the ball nearest the hole must
be- played first. If a stymie exists,
and the balls lie within a putter's
length of each other, the ball farthest
from the hole must be lifted on re
quest until the nearer ball has been
played, and then replaced in previous
lie. Penalty for violation: loss of hole
in match play; two strokes in medal
play.
Under no circumstances, except as
above, shall a ball on the putting green
be lifted. Players in all rounds must
observe this rule, and ignorance of it
will not be accepted as an excuse for
the breach."
PORTLAND PIGEON WINS RACE
Dunn's Bird Travels at Rate of 741
Yards a Minute From Seattle.
One of Jimmy Dunn's pets won the
Seattle race of the Oregon Racing
Pigeon Club yesterday with a velocity
of 741 yards - per minute. The birds
traveled 150 miles air line. Eighty
birds started, being released at the
Sound city at 8:05 o'clock yesterday
morning. They must have run into a
fog on the Sound for the time was not
good and only 40 birds had arrived up
until a late hour last night.
The following are the owners and the
yards per minute of the first five birds
to finish: .
Jimmy Dunn, 741; C. Torgensen, 880;
E. H. Bauer, 678; C. E. Henshow, 618;
E. Schaefer, 530.
Rounders to Play Imperial Nine.
Manager Herman Politz' Benson
Rounders practiced yesterday morning
on the Vaughn-street grounds. It was
the first workout of the season for the
champions of the Midnight League, as
the continual rain has held the boys
up. Next Sunday morning, commenc
ing at 9 o'clock, the Rounders will
play the Imperial Hotel nine in the
first of a three-game series. Politz
will chuck for the M. L. champs, op
posing Clark.
SALESMEN TO PLAY BASEBALL
Oregon Traveling Men to Be Guests
of Cottage Grove. i
It will be a "regular" game when
the traveling men of the Oregon ter
ritory and the merchants at Cottage
Grove play baseball Friday. Several
hundred travelers will be in the South
ern Oregon city on that date.
Here is the "peddlers'" lineup:
Pitchers Harry Sutor, formerly of
San Francisco and Portland, now ped
dling coffee, and Johnny Welch, ex
Universtiy of Oregon heaver, who sells
dentist devices.
Catcher, Roy Glass; first base, Fred
Johnson; second base. Earl Collins;
shortstop, Pat Blake, the well-known
Eugene "box-fighter"; third base,
Johnny Myers; left field, James Roy
Richardson; center field, Charles Mun
son; right field, John Burt; utility,
Benjamin Rybke.
The merchants are out practicing,
but refuse to divulge their lineup until
the day of the battle.
The morning of the 20th will be spent
in trapshooting. Next day the trav
elers will proceed to Eugene to play
golf at the Eugene Country Club. Jack
Carskadden and Otto Motschman will
pit their skill against Fred Flndtner
and Benjamin Rybke for the traveling
men's championship.
Abie Gordon Injured In Eight.
Abie Gordon lost to Greek George at
Magna. Utah, Friday night, in the
seventh round, when he fell through
the platform, bruising his leg so badly
that he was unable to continue. Ac
cording to the letter received from his
brother, Hymie Gordon, the platform
could not have been constructed very
substantially. Abie was outweighed
about 12 pounds. The Portland fly
weight weighed 112 pounds.
Tennis Scml-Finals Ending.
Semi-finals in the Spring Handicap
Tennis Tournament of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club will be com
pleted today and tomorrow, while
Wednesday will see the finals under
way. Today's schedule:
Singles 3:30 P. M.. F. E. Harrlgan vs.
Milton C. Frohman.
Double, 12 (noon). Dr. J. B. Bllderhack
and Dr. R. J. Chipman vs. Morris E. Crum
packer and Hall Luik: S P. M.. Bartlett Cole
and G. G. Jonea vs. Milton C. Frohman and
W. C. Howe.
Inter-League Series Probable.
CHICAGO, May 20. Tielding to the
protest of President Edward Barrow,
of the International League, because of
the cancellation of the inter-league
series with the American Association,
President Hickey, of the latter organi
zation, tonight ofTered to go through
with the series providing the Interna
tional League still desires to- carry out
the plan.
Indians Sign Artie Hofman.
. CLEVELAND, May 20 The Cleve
land Americans today announced that
Artie Hofman, formerly with the Chi
cago Nationals, has been signed as
utility man.
Vernon Releases Arellanos.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 20. Frank
Arellanes, pitcher, was released to
night, by George Stovall, manager of
the Vernon team of the Pacific Coast
League.
Sounding the Sport Reveille.
REPORTS
that th
from tne front indicate
Pirates are putting up a
gallant
place.
fight to keep out of ninth
Brains vs. Education.
(By Mike Gibbons.)
A course in Greek
May help a geek ,
To learn old Grecian views,
But cannot kill
The butcher's bill.
Nor keep the kids in shoes.
A college guy
May clamber high.
But cannot cash his knowledge.
A ready mitt,
A ready wit.
And what care I for college?
Stop the Ship!
Charley Ebbets is in favor of a late
start. His team will require several
months to recover from the shock of
winning a pennant.
e a
alter Johnson Is under a great
handicap. Every time he pitches he
has two teams playing against him.
Spring Alibi.
When a team begins to lose,
Blame the weather;
When their feet freeze in their shoes.
Blame the weather.
When they lose their batting ye
And they aviate on high.
Comes the Springtime alibi:
"Blame the weather."
Tea, Try It
"Golf," says an expert, "has unusual
powers of pacification." Have you ever
tried to pacify a golfer who has foozled
a three-foot putt?
A round on a golf course often is
more expensive than a round bought
elsewhere.
e e
Pennsylvania is one of the most pa
triotic of the universities The red and
blue has White for a shortstop.
.
Do you suppose they named the Pitts
burg club Pirates because there are so
many free booters in the crew?
...
Ed. the groundkeeper at Vaughn
street, says he would have an auto
mobile instead of a wheelbarrow only
autos are always tired.
Ip-to-Date Staff.
In order to help those folks who sit
in the bleachers who don't know ball
players by their regular names, why
not print the lineups for their benefit?
Something as follows
Beavers
Seala
Charley, as.
Bill, 2b.
Denny, rf.
Jack.lf.
Babe, lb.
Ken. cf.
Paddy, 3 b.
Gus.o.
Bill. p.
nts, rf.
Charley. 3b.
Phil, lb.
Biff, If.
Jerry, 2b.
Fritz, cf.
Roy, ss.
Del, c.
Spider, p.
One reason why baseball has so pow
erful a grip on the American people is
that many folks expected the Cubs to
lose, and they are winning.
TORPEDO FLEETS BATTLE
French Vessel Damaged In Engage
ment With German Flotilla.
PARIS, May 20. French torpedo
boats had an encounter early this
morning with a German, flotilla, in
which one of the French , war vessels
suffered some damage, although all
returned to port.
The cithern, a musical instrument re
sembling the guitar, mentioned in I
Maccabees, lv:54, employed by the
Chaldeans, was probably Introduced
into Palestine by the Hebrews after
their return from the Babylonian captivity.
LAGRANDEATTRAPS
GOES UP TO SECOND
Woodburn, However, Is Stiil
in Lead for Trophies Given
by The Oregonian.
PENDLETON LOSES, 120-113
Canemah Gun Club, of Oregon City,
and Albany Shoot Tie With 119
Each Perfect Scores Are
Registered by Eight.
Columbia-Willamette Trapshooting Stand
ins. Shot
W. L. T. Prt. at Broke.
Woodburn 4 1 0 .800 625 675
La Grande 8 1 o .750 OOO 467
Albany '....2 1 1 .667 Boo 471
a'em 3 2 0 .BOO BOO 461
Astoria 2 8 0 .400 625 658
Pendleton 1 g o .250 BOO 471
Oregon City 0 S I .000 600 442
Teeterday's Results. "
Woodburn, 20: Pendleton. 118.
Orecon City, 119; Albany, 110.
La Grande. 121; Astoria, 117.
Salem remaining Idle.
Next Sunday's Schedule.
Salem versus Pendleton.
Oregon City versus Astoria.
La Grande versus Albany.
Woodburn remaining idle.
Woodburn managed to keep in the
lead in the race for The Oregonian
trophies and the championship of the
Columbia-Willamette Trapshooters' As
sociation as a result of yesterday's
competition, but the La. Grande Gun
Club slipped up to second place in the
team standings.
woodburn defeated Pendleton 120 to
113, and Astoria lost to La Grande.
117 to 121, while the only other match
of the day resulted in a 119 to 119 tie
Between the Canemah Gun Club of
Oregon City and the Albany Gun Club.
This was the second time that the
Oregon City delegation has run into
tie. Yesterday the Papermillers shot
off an existing tie with La Grande,
and the Eastern Oregon Nimrods won
by two birds. 121 to 119.
All the scores made yesterday were
comparatively high, not one club go
ing below the 113 out of 126-mark.
The high team tt the competition was
me La Grande contingent with 121.
one more bluerock than the mark
turned in by the league leaders.
Among the individuals, eight man
aged to break 25 out of the 25 thrown
to each. H. J. Stillman, of Pendleton;
Oscar Wirkkala, of Astoria; P. B. Do
dele, of Albany; Charles Gates, of Ore
gon City; Lou Rayburn and J. Beaver,
of La Grande, and Charley Leith and
Peter Whitney, of Woodburn, were the
ucky Nimrods to scatter 25 out of 25
targets. '
The Capital City Gun Club of Salem
remained idle, yesterday, and next Sun
day Woodburn is without a match. The
schedule of next Sunday calls for Al
bany versus La Grande, Oregon City
versus Astoria and Pendleton versus
Salem. The Canemah Gun Club of
Oregon City and the Albany Gun Club
will shoot off their existing tie next
Sunday, as well as their scheduled com
petitions. CAXEMAH SHOTS TIE AGAIN
Score of 119 Is Same as That Made
by Albany Club.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Another tie was recorded by the
Canemah Gun Club representatives in
the Columbia-Willamette Trapshooters'
Association for The Oregonian trophies,
when they broke 119 out of 126 blue
rocke, the same number being awarded
to the Albany Gun Club, according to
word received here. While the locals
were battling Albany, they also were
shooting against the La Grande Gun
Club, of La Grande, Or., the result be
ing a two-bird defeat, 121 to 119.
Charles Gates went straight, while
Theodore Osmund dropped only one
as did C. T. Parker. C. W. Wright
and H. F. Tschirgl each are credited
with 23 out of 25, bringing the total
to 119 out of 125. The other scores
for the day were: W. W. Woodcock 2S
Dr. Guy Mount 22. Charles Ely 18, R. C.
Parker 21 and J. W. Shephard 20.
Charles Gates broke 50 straight, in
cluding the 25 in the competition.
ALBANY SHOTS SCORE
119
P. B. Dodelc Makes Perfect Score
on 2 5 Bluerocks.
ALB ANT, Or., May 20. (Special.)
fx score of 119 out of a possible 125
was registered here by the Albany
Gun Club In its shoot for The Orego
nian trophies and the championship of
the Columbia-Willamette Trapshooters'
Association against the Canemah Gun
Club of Oregon City.
P. B. Dodele registered a perfect
count, the only one made by the locals
today. Percy A. Toung and W. E.
Parker each were good for 24, while
Lloyd Templeton and Dr. H. A. Lein
inger each smashed 23 out of 25 of the
bluerlcks thrown to them. The other
scores for the day were: C. G. Dodele,
22; Mark A. Rlckard, 22: W. G. Ballack,
21; Harry B. Cuslck. 21; John Neely,
20; P. J. Baltimore, 20, and Frank
Baltimore, 20. Word was received here
that the Canemah Gun Club broke 119,
thereby causing another tie.
PENDLETON ATTENDANCE BIG
Two Squads See Score of 113 Regis
tered at Traps.
PENDLETON. Or.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) More than two full squads of
trapshooting enthusiasts were out to
day trying for places on the team
which represents the Round-Up Gun
.Club, of Pendleton, In the Columbia-
Willamette Trapshooters Association.
The five high men of the day managed
to snan 113 out of 126. and the match
was against the Canemah Gun Club of
Oregon City.
H. J. Stillman continued his record
of making "straights," and all - were
broken cleanly. Next to Mr. Stillman
came D. Bowman and D. Shull with 23
each out of 25. followed - by R. G.
Smith with 22 and J. Carroll with 20
total 113 out of 125. The other shoot
ers made: J. J. H&nley. 18; H. J. Ro
senberg. 18; H. D. Stillman, 20; Jack
Ginson, 14, and H. Rosenberg, 17.
LA . GRANDE GETS 121 OF 125
Lou Rayburn and J. Beaver Lead
With Perfect Scores.
LA GRANDE. Or.. May 20. (Special.)
Lou Rayburn and J. Beaver led the
field here today in the Columbla-Wll
lamette Trapshooters' Association, each
with a perfect score and coupled with
the count made by the three other
members of the team the final score
was 121 out of 125. The weather con
ditions were good and shooting today
for The Oregonian trophies was against
both the Canemah Gun Club of Oregon
City and the Astoria Gun Club and it
is said that the locals won both
matches.
J. B. Smith and George Toung each
made 24 out of 25 here, while Claud
Mackay, the fifth member of the team,
broke 23. Two other contestants were
out. B. W. Hughes, who broke 23, and
J. Hillery, who was good for 18.' Next
Sunday La Grande will compete with
the Albany club.
18 VISIT EVERDIXO TRAPS
Two 15 and One 2 0-Bird Events
Held by Portland Club.
Eighteen nimrods took part in the
practice shoot at the Everding Park
traps of the Portland Gun Club yester
day. Two 15 and one 20-blrd events
were on the bill. F. C. Jackson and
C. C. Schilling, professional, used 20
gauge guns.
The scores:
. 13 15 20 TM.
J. W. Seavey . ., 14 14 IS 47
A. L. Zarhrlsson 10 12 20 42
Dr. o. I. Thornton 14 13 1! 4H
Gladys Reld 13 15 16 44
C. J. Schilling 13 14 2 47
J. C. Morris H 12 IS Ru
A. Woelm lO 14 17 41
A. L. Reguln 12 14 K5
Mrs. Ada Schilling- 13 15 1H 46
J. S. Crane u 7 lo 2(1
P. C. Jackson 11 8 16 35
J. G. Kamm 14 12 13 8'.i
H. B. Newland 13 13 IS 44
J. Reld 14 13 1! 46
T. J. Mahoney 13 13 14 44
Dr. A. I). McMurdo 13 10 - 13 86
Charles R. Frazier 8 12 11 81
R. P. Knight 13 14 10 46
Professional.
WOODBCRX TEAM BREAKS 120
Charles Leith and Peter Whitney
Each Record Straights.
WOODBURN, Or., May 20. (Special.)
Charles Leith and Peter Whitney
each kept up the good work by going
straight in the events of the Columbia
Willamette Trapshooters' Association
and for The Oregonian trophies. The
final score was 120 out of 125, shoot
ing against the Round-Up Club, of
Pendleton. Or.
J. T. Huntington, of Huntington, and
a member of the local club, tied with
PhBpl.v Palt.H A a l
v . . v v. i 0ci.uiiu V-i i V rr wii.il
4, while E. G. Hawman was the fifth
man, with 22. bringing the total to 120
out of 125. The Woodburn Gun Club
will be Idle next Sunday, according to
the schedule.
ASTORIA REGISTERS ONLY 117
Oscar Wirkkala Breaks All 2 5 De
spite High Wlnd.-
ASTORIA, Or., May 20. (Special,)
A high wind was largely responsible
for the 117 out of 125 score tourned in
by the Astoria Gun Club nimrods in
the Columbia-Willamette Trapshooters'
Association here-today. The local ag
gregation was shooting against the La
Grande Gun Club.
Despite the high wind Oscar Wirk
kala managed to break his 25 while
W. A. Harrison. Ben Hay, A. C. Fulton
and C. A. Anet each dropped two out
of his 25, making the total 117 out of
ijd. Next bunday Astoria will com
pete -against the Canemah Gun Club of
Oregon City.
Bits of Shrapnel
HAVING failed to cash on the 43d
annual Kentucky Derby, Johnny
Higglns will try to get a piece of
money down on the 44th and buy, may
be, a Spring onion. Who knows, though;
all race horses may be fieurins- in
steaks instead of stakes by that time.
ii tne war Keeps up.
Lost Opportunity.
Thers were' not a lot of lucky
Betters down In old Kentucky
When good Omar Khayyam won a wee
ago yesterday:
Some folks thought they could pick It
Ana put bu their coin on Ticket,
While on Midway there was also quite
play.
A nungry-iooklng dog followed a
somewhat angular fellow into his of
fice yesterday, probably under the im
pression he was a bone.
Cut It Out.
We like to see the Beavers play.
we like to sea them win.
But we can't stand this everlasting
Wanna matter" din.
It's "Wassa matter?" loud and long.
Throughout the whole dinged day:
No matter If they win or lose.
Somebody has to saly:
"Wassa matter!" .
Meteorological.
Tom Darmody can't attribute the
standing of the Vernon team to the
wind velocity or a low barometer or
something like that. For the Tigers
have been playing in sunny California
li tne while. The fans are calling it
bum baseball.
...
Be that as it may. the Tigers aren't
nesting this year where they nested
last year at this time.
...
If the War Department really vtatnts
to get rid of the U-boats it ought to
let Dow Vernn Walker, Walter Henry
McCredie and David E. Dugdale ko
bathing in the Atlantic, step on them
and mash them.
.
The War Department gets 70 sugges
tions a week on how to regulate U
ooats. wnicn is almost as many sug
gestions as a Coast League manager
gels a day on how to regulate his team
Get a team! Why didn't you pitch Pen-
nerr
It's too bad Mr. McCredie can't hear
some of the wise discussion on his ball
team that is held hourly around Sixth
and Washington streets. He would be
earned.
...
ureal stun; tne way tne Saints are
going. Manager Bernhard has his
pitchers in winning form, much as
Frank Le Roy Chance had Jack Ryan
ueorge Washington Zabel and Pete
Standrldge twirling great ball after
they got started last .season.
No matter how hard one tries, he
can't point out the real reason why
some or tne Beavers aren t hitting
jney cant pile up victories on scan
wallops.
Peace Endowment Offers Aid.
WASHINGTON. May 14. These reso
lutions were adopted by the trustees
of the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace:
"The trustees of the Carnegie En
dowment for International Peace, as
sembled for their annual meeting, de
clare hereby their belief that the most
effectual means of promoting durable
international peace is to prosecute the
war against the Imperial German gov
ernment to final victory for democ
racy, in accordance with the policy
declared by the President of the United
States.
"Resolved. That the Carnegie Endow
ment for International Peace offer to
the Government the services of its
division of .international law, its per
sonnel and equipment, for dealing with
the pressure of International business
incident to the war."
Tractors Asked for Harvest.
EUREKA. Cal.. May 15. Six hundred
farmers at. a conference adopted reso
lutions appealing; to the State Council
of Defense for farm tractors when the
time shall come for the harvesting; of
their bean. crop. The bean acreage is
thrice that of last year, and the potato
crop double.
Phone your want ads to The Oreso
nian. Main 7070. A 609S.
WEST WIIIS PRAISE
Head of Theological School
Says East Is Surpassed.
PATRIOTIC FERVOR NOTED
Rer. Franklin Chester Sou tli worth.
of Meadvllle Seminary, Struck
by Apparent Paucity of Paci
fists In This Section.
"This is my first visit to the- Pacific
Coast. I find a great deal more than
expected, or than I have been told.
I am amazed at what has been accom
plished in the building of your cities
and your institutions. The Coast Is
strewn with magnificent school build
ings. Your faith is greater than ours,
for your schools, in -structure and
equipment, eclipse ours in Pennsylva
nia cities of similar size."
Such is a portion of the tribute of
Rev. Franklin Chester South worth, dis
tinguished leader of the Unitarian
Church and president of Meadvllle The
ological School, Pennsylvania, to Ore
gon and her sister states of the West.
Dr. and Mrs. Southworth are in Port
land as the guests of Rev. W. G. Eliot.
Jr., pastor of the Church of Our Father.
The two clergymen were classmates
at Harvard divinity school."
Dr. Southworth haa been absent from
his home field since March 23, as a
commissioner from the American Uni
tarian Association to visit various Uni
tarian churches in the South and West.
Lie has completed his survey of New
Orleans, the Southwestern states and
California, and expects to be in British
Columbia next Sunday.
Tkree Sou Will Fight.
Though the breaking of relations
with Germany came a few days before
his departure from Pennsylvania, and
the real war furore has ris'en since that
time. Dr. Southworth has kept closely
In touch with patriotic preparations
in the East and he has three sons who
are to Join the colors.
'My youngest boy has been called
with Company A. the Massachusetts
Cadets," said Dr. Southworth. "I hes
itated, but I signed the permission re
quired. Another son will join the Am
bulance Corps, while my third son is
with the Harvard unit of the United
States Signal Corps, which, I believe, is
the first college unit of its kind to be
organized. There is a prospect that it
will go to France very soon. Harvard
will have few students left, I fear."
Although they are exempted by law
from service, various of the theological
students in Dr. Southworth's own col
lege have already volunteered. Sever
al are training at the Officers' Reserve
Corps camps. Their "prexy" feels that
the discrimination la ill-advised and to
be resented.
"I disapprove of the exemption of the
theological students from conscrip
tion," declared Dr. Southworth. "I do
not think they should be exempted any
more than other students, and I am
glad, indeed, that some of our own
students have volunteered."
West Found Patriotic.
In the East, said Dr. Southworth, he
had been told that he would find the
Western states lukewarm on the sub
ject of intervention in the world war.
Contrary to that prediction, he de
clared, he found strong and outspoken
sentiment for the entrance of America
as humanity's champion, wherever his
travels took him through the South,
New Mexico, Arizona, California, and.
lately, Oregon.
"In the East there is a strong pacif
ist element," commented Dr. South
worth. "I have not seen as much
pacifism in the West as I have In the
East. There is a great deal of genuine
reluctance among- some pacifists, for
reasons of conscience. I hope that the
man who conscientiously objects will
be dealt with in a large and wise way.
To be a pacifist is not necessarily to be
a slacker. I think they should be given
a chance for other service, when the
sentiment is genuine."
Dr. Southworth occupied the pulpit of
the Church of Our Father at both serv
ices yesterday. He will be In charge of
the Reed College chapel service this
morning, and will address the students.
MR. BOEDER DUE TODAY
SPECIAL. FILMS FROM WESTERS
WAR FRONT WIIL BR SHOW.V
Proceeds From Pictures VV 111 Go to
Amrrlram Red Cross Ambu
lance Service.
Geories T-t. Roeder, who will arrive
In Portland today to bearln the show
Ins; of the special films from the west
ern war front, for the benefit of the
American Ked Cross Ambulance Serv
ice, haa served almost since the be
ginning of the war.
He was In England when the hos
tilities began and served first In the
Ambulance Corps of the British Red
Cross and St. John's Ambulance with
the first contingent of marines sent
to Antwerp. lie was all through the
retreat In Belgium and Northern
France and at the battle of the Marne.
He left the British service In Decem
ber. 1914, and. going; to Parts, helped
to oraranlse the American Ambulance
Field Service. He was director of sec
tion No. 3 during- the battle of Verdun
and for ten months was stationed at
Pont au Mousson. on the Lorraine front,
and was one of the first Americans
decorated with the Croix de Guerre.
The proceeds from the showlnpr of
the, films he b ring's with him will be
for the benefit of the service to In
crease its equipment and ability to
handle the - situation In the battle
fronts.
The films will show tonight at the
First Presbyterian Church and tomor
row afternoon and evening- at the
Eleventh-street Theater. Tickets are
on sale at the Owl Drugstore, Hazel
wood store (Broadway), Sherman, Clay
& Company and the theater.
Wells Gilbert Is chairman of the lo
cal committee directing- the entertain
ment. Box Scout Patrol Planned.
James E. Brockway, head of the Boy
Scout movement for this district, will
speak at the Atkinson Memorial
Church. East Everett and East Twenty-ninth
streets. toniRht at 7:45. All
those interested in the Boy Scout
movement, particularly men, are In
vited to be present. Plans are bclna;
formulated ' looking; forward to the
formation of a company of boy scouts
In that section of the city, provided suf
ficient interest can be aroused to In
sure its success.
School Survey Delayed.
SAN FRA2CCISCO. May 15. Because
a school survey ordered In 1915 is like
ly to be ancient history unless the in
formation desired is received soon the
Board of Education recently unani
mously passed resolutions censuring
Supporting the
Government
This is a time for every citizen to support the
United Stales Government, and many are doing
so at considerable cost or sacrifice to them
selves. We have joined the Federal Reserve Banking
System established by the Government to give
greater financial stability and strength to the
member banks and protection to their depositors.
You can give your support to this great Gov
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
United States
Third and
The Bank of California
National
Capital paid in Gold Coin
Surplus and Undivided Profits
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Issue Commercial Letters of Credit covering' Importation of mer
chandise, as well as Letters of Credit for use of travelers through'
oat the United States and Foreign Countries.
Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits
Head Office San Francisco
PORTLAND BRANCH-Third and Stark Sts.
Win. MacRae,
Manager
AMrSEMCNTS.
E. KER
IS road war
and Morrison
Greatest ef Tbem All
CHARLIE'S AUNT
Th. Farce of Frti-ImranM
Uuchlni Hit
N'lrhli- "Sr. Mlc. 7Sc-.Mt. 2SC. HOC
Tonight All Week-- Mats. Wed. Sat.
Sait Week: - - A "ir of ucena
AT HEILIG
THEATER
LLHt kt)i. MON.. Tl'EA. WIB.
LAST SHOW OF SEASON
MISH I lMKOTHT
RAY t'OX I BHOK.UAKKK CO.
WALTER IE LEON MARV DAVUS8.
8 Other Orpbeum Acts 6
Mat Doily, ltto. 25e. sue. Nights. 10c, 85c.
6"c. lie
FANTAGEQ
MATINEE DAILY 2:39 rO
THE GIRT. FROM AMSTERDAM -A
Rollicking Musical Frolic
Hot Clair ana His Company of Pretty Clrls
OTHKR BIO ACTS S
. ThrM performances daily.
Night curtain at 7 and S.
the si-hool survey coniniiattioners. The
report was assured In 1916.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL. REPORT.
PORTT.AKP, May 20. Maximum temper
ature 62 degreea; minimum, 41 degrees.
Hiver reading at i A. M.. 17.5 feet: change
In lust 24 hours. .3 foot fall. Total rainfall
5 P M to 5 1. M.). .0" Inch: total rainfall
since September 1. 11. 3.8T Inches: nor
mal rainfall since September 1. 41.47 Inches:
deficiency of rainfall sine September 1.
lwlti 10.00 Inches. Total sunshine May 20.
3 hours. 15 minutes: possible sunshine. 15
hours. 12 minutes. Barometer traduced to
sea level) at 5 P. M.. 30.11 Inchea. Melallve
humidity at noon. 47 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
Bark
Again!
5 Wind
f
2. D
tryy
- 5" a
E a n n
?i 5 f
; - O
. rj '. '.
w
m
State of
weather.
STATION'S.
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago ....
Colfax
Lenver . . . . .
Ies Moines..
Duluth
EurekA
C.alveston ...
Helena
Jacksonville
J uneaut
Kansas City.
Los Anrelea.
Marshrield ..
Medford ....
Minneupolla .
Montreal ...
B4 0
00!20 NWjClear
oo. 20 NWiHt. cloudy
42
in
Art o.
no o
540
4H o
ti7'0
54 O
oo is NWIclear
12 . . 'S Pt. cloudy
OS 20.N Pt. cloudy
ooj. . Clear
(Mi 14 NW Rain
4o:
4
60 j
441
8 0.
4t: 0.
M4 0.
70 0.
4H.O.
oo 14 SW Kaln
oo lfl NE jclourty
oo lfl.N Cloudy
M1,24'SE ICIoudy
.04i . .INWiKaln
.OOi. ,;se IClear
.4Si..'S (Rain
,4S 20 SF5 ICIoudy
.O'l,'. . SW IClear
.oil IS NWIclear
.ooi . .Inw Pt. cloudy
.OO 2o'NK Pt. cloudy
8'1 O
40
'S2
4V
4S
44
60 O.
74 0
5 o .
r o,
tl o
"DO
64 O
M O
v)
4
.4St
47
ft4
42
4S
4'
4;
.'..!
ttol
41
eoi"
4-,i
oo 20 NW'Clear
Oo lo SE Clear
New Orleans. .
New litrk....
North Head . ..
f 'J O.
o-:wm 'Pt. cloudy
f.2 0
04 22 NW Cloudy
North Yakima
70 0
73 O
.0O:16 NWjClear
V ' 111 H 1 1 1 ...... I
1'endleton ....I
OO' . .SK ICIoudy
(MII..I8W ICIoudy
7 O
720
4H O
Phoenix ....
Poratello ...
Portland ....
Hosebuig ...
sac.-amento .
St. Louis. ...
Salt Lske
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle
Sitka
Spokane ....
Tacoma . . . . -
.!!.. IN IClear
.SHI.. IN (Rain
.071. .iNW.'cloudy
B2 0
04 0
70 0
82 O
Ml O
4 0
4 O
3S 0
04 .. N Pt. cloudy
. OO' . . INW, Clear
oo'ia s Ipt. cloudy
n-L.,NW Rain
.oo'. .SW IClear
.OO 14 SW Clear
.oo . .W Cloudy
.oo! . .ISW I Ham
. . 10
M0
2 O
.001..UV IPt. cloudy
oo'.. N ICIoudy
OO 12.BW Cloudy
ooi . .1 . . ..Icioudy
Tatooah Island
b
Valdez .
Walla Waila.
Wsiihingtoa .
Winnipeg . . .
54 0
64 0
.oo . . sv ;Pt. cloudy
8;io
80' 0
00 . .INWlOlear
00'l4!NE IClear
t A. M. today,
day.
P. it. report of precedlnc
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
An extensive disturbance ta central oeer
the Southern Plains Statea and overlies prac
tically the entire country except along the
North Pacific Coast. Central Canada and the
northern portion of the lakes reiclon. where
Utah pressure obtains. Showers have fallen
in Western Orerron, Western Washington.
Alberta. Idaho. L'tah. Arizona and north
eastward to the lakes recion. also In the
L'ppor Ohio Valley. Thunder storms were
reported from Huron. Omaha, Kanaas City
and Chlcalto. The weather la cooler In the
Northern States from the Rocky Mountains
to the lakes region and I'pper Ohio Valley;
It la warmer In most of California. Nevada.
Northeastern Waahlngton and Interior West
ern Canada.
The condlttons are favorable for showers
Mondav In Southeastern Idaho and for part
ly cloudy weather In the remainder of this
district with no decided temperature changes
and generally northweaterly winds.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy;
northwesterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Partly cloud v;
slight temperature changes; northweaterly
wlmls.
Idaho Partly cloudy, north and west:
showers southeast portion.
North Pacific Coaat Partly cloudy, mod
erate northweaterly winds.
T. FRANCIS DRAKE.
Asslstsnt Forecaster.
TOO TuATK TO CLASSIFY.
YOL'NQ man. working at shipyards, wants
room and board, between Morrison and
JefTerson streets, by week or month. AP
403, Oregonian.
ernment enterprise and
also obtain its protec
tion for your money by
becoming one of our depositors.
National Bank
Oak Streets
Association.
500,000.00
$8,225,006.71
J. T. Burtchaell.
AsstIanager.
TRAVELERS' GCTDE.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(TTIthout Chugs a Raats)
Tba Bi(,
Clraa.
Comfortable.
Elegantly Appointed,
beasolns
S. S. BEAVER
Sails From Alaswortb. Dork
3 F. M. WKUKMAY. MAY 2S.
IOO Goldesi Miles mm
Columbia Rlvar.
All Kates Include
berths aid Meals.
Table and Service
V'nsxceUed,
The San Frmnrtsce Portland s. S. Co
Third and Washing-ton street (with
O.-W. R. N. Co.). Tel. Broadway 4&o,
A 61iL
TCIN PALACES
l'OKTl.AM TO KAN FRANCISCO
S. S. GRKAT NORTHERN, express
train time. May 13. 1W. 24. Cal. Btr. El
presa leaves M:U0 A. M. One-way farea
1. $12.rU, 117.60. 20. HOLM)
lltIP, 32.
TRI-WEEKLY SCHEDULE.
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, ta be
resumed May 29.
- North Bank. Bth and Stark.
-.. . Station. lOtb. and lloyt.
JVTiFS. Ul -.. N. P. Ky.
OlllttS JS4R wsb.. O. N. Ry.
J IOO 3d. Burllncton Ry.
EMERALD LINK
San Francisco $10.00
Coos Bay $7.00
Eureka $15.00
Flrat-Claaa Meals and Ilertk
arlade.
S. S. BREAKWATER
6 P. M. MONDAY, MAY. 21
North Paelfle S. S. Dork,
Near Hroalway Brlda. and
124 Third St.
Pkones. Broadway CUO, A B4Z3.
ALASKA
tOtyblltmm. Wrmit,r-U Jmw. Dorlak
UaUn , bktifwar, Cr4t.TSW VfUaUk. mm i
Bra and atLaftcltorBaffvw
CALIFORNIA
Tla Seattle er Saa raaclsee ta Lee as.
galea and Sen LM.ge. largest ahlpa. u.
equaled service, low rates, iaciudiag
an.sls and berta.
Far particulars apply r talepaoaa
rACUIC STEAMSHIP fOMTAM,
The Aasmlrai liae.
Mala , Horn. A &. It 4 Third St
NEW YORK BORDEAUX PARIS
uireet rtoate te the C.ntlo-nt,
WlEkLY DErakllkas
Tw All VMI..I.M I
rne-aal knit, asa. cal Agents, lou
e Uallia ae Aax Looal a w
America! - Hawaiian Steamslii? Co.
AH sailings betweea
U. S. Atlantic and
U. S. Pacific porti
are canceled until
further notice
.. AgV. S?e mark Ha, fetlanA
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEAtAND AND SOI TM 8FA8
Via Tahiti and Harotonga. Mall an4 passen
ger service front ban Francisco -rvery 24
uaya.
VNION S. H. CO. OF NKW ZKAI-AND.
tSO California St.. ban FrancJerw.
r local MeamMhip and railroad agenele.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6093
?2
C. . m ,mm iQ
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