Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 11, 1917, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., September 11, 1917, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOEXIXG OREGOXIAJT, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 11, 1917. 13 SGENT OF ftlOLESKlN Ifl COAST AIR flOW With Football Season Near at Hand, Coaches Start Plans for Hard Campaigns. MARINES HAVE BIG STARS Mare Island Squad to Play Califor nia Saturday Northwestern Col leges to Present New Line tip This Fall. With the advent of weather filled with gridiron suggestiveness It soon will be time for the coaches to turn their minds to concrete thoughts of the approaching- football season. October 1 will find nearly all of the Northwest colleges and universities ready to don the moleskins and it won't take the coaches long to overhaul their material with a view of getting some sort of a lineup on what they will have In the way of available talent. The University of California squad has been out for the last two weeks under the watchful eye of Andy Smith, head coach. Andy has some task con fronting him next Saturday when he sends the blue and gold aggregation against the All-American team that Is representing the Mare Island Marines and which is captained by none other than Johnny Beckett, last year captain of the famous Oregon eleven which humbled Pennsylvania at Pasadena. Hollis Huntington. "Brick" Mitchell. Elmer Kail and a notable array of talent go to make up the marine eleven, so Smith will be in a good posi tion to determine whether or not his prospects can stand the gaff. Smith Is anxious to develop a tackle with sufficient bulk to block the prog ress of a man like Beckett, or a back field man capable of downing "Shy" Huntington. He no doubt will find this a difficult task. Among those whom Smith says have shown up well and might have a chance to make the varsity, besides the letter men back, are Boucher and Hansen, center; Paxton Brown, Lane and Bender, guards; Gordon, Farmer and Richardson, tackles; Symmes and Mosier. quarter; West, Bell and Bates, ends, and Alfred Foster, Wells, Shay and Hayes, backs. At the University of Washington Coach Hunt has been as busy as a cran berry merchant rustling up prospects for his squad. To date he has not run up against any Brickleys or Mahans. Chlng Johnson, whom Hunt will rely on to a big extent this Fall, is work ing In a grocery store in Tacoma and Hunt Is having quite a time trying to persuade Johnson that Washington needs his services more than the gro cery does. , Until such time as Hugo Bezdek and Joseph Plpal arrive at Eugene and Cor vallia, respectively, Oregon football ex citement will be at a lull. Prospects are good at both institutions for some coiking new material and when the two mentors appear on the football horizon it will be all work and no play. Johnny Bender, who formerly was football coach and athletic director at Washington State College, and for the last two years with the Kansas State Aggies, has been appointed and accept ed the position of director of athletics for Camp Sevier, South Carolina. The appointment carries with it the rank o Captain, and Bender will have su pervision of 40,000 men in the canton ment.' GIANTS DROP 2 GAMES DODGERS WTX DOUBLE-HEADER ON LEADERS' HOME GROUNDS. St. Louis Cards Take Close Game With Pirates, 2 to 1 Braves and Pfcil . . Ilea Divide Honors. NEW TORS. Sept 10. New Tork lost two games to Brooklyn, 13 to 6 and 2 to 1. The first game was poorly played. Brooklyn winning by scoring seven runs In the eighth inning on four hits, three bases on balls, a fielder's choice and three steals. Benton threw away the second game in the first In ning when his wild throw to second let in Olson and Daubert.. Marquard pitched brilliant ball. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn 13 13 3NewTork.. 6 11 1 Batteries Pfeffer and Miller, Kreu ger; Demaree. Anderson, Tesreau, Ben ton and McCarty, Bariden. Second Game R. H. E- R, BT. E. Brooklyn.. 2 6 2 New Tork. 17 1 Batteries Marquard and Kreugerc Benton, Anderson and McCarty, Rari den. St. Louis 2, Pittsburg 1. BT. LOUIS, Sept. 10. Smith's steal of home in the third inning enabled St. Louis to win the first game of the final series with Pittsburg, 2 to 1. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E Pittsburg.. 1 S lSt Louis... 2 9 1 Batteries J acobs, Evans and Schmidt; Goodwin and Snyder Boston 2-12, Philadelphia 5-2. BOSTON, Sept. 10. Boston and Phila delphia again split even in a double header. Tyler's wildness had much to do with Philadelphia winning the first game. 6 to 3. In the second contest Boston hammered Lavender for 12 runs, all but one of them earned, while Ragan struck out 11 men. The score was 12 to 2. Scores: First game R. H. E.I R H. E Phlladel... 5 9 21Boston 2 10 4 Batteries Alexander and Killefer, xyler ana xragresser. Second game - R- H. E.I R. H. E. Phlladel... 2 9 2Boston.... 12 14 1 Batteries Lavender and Adams, Burns; Ragan and Meyers. CHICAGO. Sept. 10. Chlcago-Cincln-natl game postponed; rain. WORLD SERIES PRICES LOWER "Prexy" Johnson Says Admission to Be Raised Only 100 Per Cent. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. President John son, of the American League, said to day that if Chicago wins the American League pennant the plans for a reduc tion in seat prices xor me world series will be carried out as far as the games played in the American Park are con cerned. "The new scale will be simply this, said Mr. Johnson. "Seats will be Just double in price over those prevailing during the playing season.- Comiskey will have 7000 bleacher seats at E0 cents, 5000 pavilion seats at $1. and the entire grandstand reserved for $1.50. Box seats will cost $5. "If Chicago wins I think there is little doubt that the series will begin Saturday, October S, as that will en able us to get In a Sunday game in Chicago." Grand Rapids Beats Peoria. PEORIA, I1L. Sept. 10. Grand Rapids defeated Peoria here today in the fourth game of the post-season series to decide the Class B baseball cham pionship of the Middle West by the score of 3 to 2. This was .their first victory of the series and was obtained through the effective hurling of Car penter. v ' Colleen Wins 2:06 Pace. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 10. The Great Western Circuit races, at the opening NOTED VANCOUVER TRAP SHOOTER WINS CHAMPION SHIP OF CANADA. V Frank Troeh. Frank Troeh, trapshooter ex traordinary, of Vancouver, Wash., still continues to win honors at the traps throughout the East and Canada. Not satisfied with having an nexed the Grand American over ture at Chicago, with 199 out of 200 birds, shooting from the 18 yard line and establishing a new world's record, Troeh, along with other Ameriean shooters, entered the international trapshooting tournament at Toronto, where he won the Canadian national ex hibition amateur single cham pionship. In the first regular event at Toronto Troeh was the only shooter out of 95 entrants to break 100 targets straight without a miss, shooting from the 16-yard line. Troeh will par ticipate in a number ot other events before returning to his home about October 1. of the Wisconsin State Fair here today. were featured by the 2:06 pace, which required five heats. Colleen winning. Results: , 2:06 pace, purse $2000 Colleen, br. m.. by Charlies D. McKlnney, first; Peter Look, second; Adlon Guy, third. Best time, 2:054. 2:09 pace, purse S100O Princess Mar garet B. M., by The Earl, first; Dick May burn, second; Win Dillon, third. Best time. 2:07. 2:25 trot, purse I100O Alma Alquma. b. m., by Alquinin, first; Sable Redlac. sec ond; Alice Moko. third. Best time, 2:14. Amateur Cyclists Hold Meet. The Multnomah' Amateur Cycling Club held its f irBt speed races on the boulevard leading to the Interstate bridge Sunday afternoon. Nearly a dozen riders were entered. Three races made up the first programme. The feature was the mile grind, which was won by Lloyd Smith after an exciting race. J. G. Garrettsen cJrme in a close second, followed by Wilbert Jackson. In the half mile and the quarter the same three cyclists took first, Becond and third in the same order as in the mile race. ' Templeton to Coach In Army. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Sept. 10. Ric Templeton, athletic coach here for several seasons, has resigned and is expecting, he said today, an appoint ment as athletic organizer at one of the camps where the new National Army Is being trained. A brother of Tem pleton is said to be the only member of the 1916 varsity Rugby team still on the campus, which, followers of the game declare, makes the outlook for Stanford in the annual contest with Santa Clara rather bad. SPRUCE MILL IS PLANNED Lower TJmpqua Country to Have Re vival of Industry. MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) The Lower Umpqua River will have a new sawmill in operation before January. The district has not shipped any lumber since the destruction of the Gardiner mill several months ago, wood being imported into a district wholly surrounded by forests. The site of the proposed new mill is at Reedsport. A. B. Loud, manager of the company, is directing the construc tion. The mill is being constructed prima rily for the manufacture of spruce lum ber. In view of the probable continued demand for such material. W. P. Reed and Walter McKay, own ers of the Reedsport townsite and tim ber lands near by, have contracted stumpage for the mill, and G. S. Mat thewson, an experienced logging opera tor, is assembling logging apparatus and building camps to house his log ging crews. COQUILLE WISHES FINES City Prohibition Ordinance Passed to Benefit Treasury. MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) The city of Coquille has passed a stringent liquor ordinance, copied closely after the state law controlling the liquor business, and, according to reports from the county seat, the pen alties are not to be light ones. The city charter will not permit fines above $100 and jail sentences of 50 days, but the City Council expressed themselves as favoring practically the maximum for bootleggers. The, ordinance was passed without a dissenting vote or any adverse argument. One reason advanced for the adoption of the ordinance was that "the state was securing all the fines for convic tions obtained In the city of Coquille. Boom Law Attacked. SALEM. Or., Sept. 10. (Special.) The validity of the "boom law" of the last Legislature is attacked in a brief filed today by McFadden & Clark, at torneys of Corvallis, for Benton Coun ty. The brief is filed in connection with an application of the Charles K Spaulding Logging Company for a franchise under the law on the waters of the Luckiamute River. The consti tutionality of the law Is questioned in the brief. The brief is filed with the Public Service Commission. 4 .. .A ? a - .--"! ' ; PQLIGE ARE ACCUSED Liquor Importer Says Officers Purloined His Whisky. RELEASE GIVEN, HE SAYS Chief Johnson Undertakes Thorough Investigation of Case to Deter mine Whether Harbor Pa trol Is Involved. The disappearance of 12 sacks -of liquor and five five-gallon kegs con taining whisky, after it was supposed to have been confiscated from the steamer Breakwater by members of the Harbor Patrol a week ago last Sunday, has caused a thorough inves tigation to be started by Chief of Police Johnson. A man giving the name of C. Lund stedt and saying he was an employe of the steamer Breakwater informed Chief Johnson Sunday that three plain clothesmen and two uniformed patrol men had arrested him September 2 on the steamer at the dock and con fiscated the liquor which he had brought from California. He says that after the liquor was placed in an auto mobile he was released. Patrolmen on Carpet. All members of the Harbor Patrol were called before Chief Johnson yes terday and were closely examined con cerning the case. Lundstedt was to have appeared before the chief yester day to identify the men to whom he said the liquor had been given. Up to a late hour he had failed to put in an appearance and a subpena was issued for him to appear before the chief. Chief Johnson issued the following statement: "I am going to sift this case to the very bottom and if any of the boys are implicated they will be dealt with severely, but until this man can prove beyond a doubt that some of the offi cers are mixed up in it I am going to stick by the men. I am of the opinion that this man is a contemptible liar, and that he is a bootlegger besides. Offer to Police Reported. "He was very anxious to get the police to compromise by paying for part of the liquor they were supposed to have confiscated." The investigation has caused much speculation in police circles, as it is almost certain that the liquor was seized, but whether the police had a hand In the case is hard to determine. Several detectives are looking for Lundstedt. It is the opinion of Chief Johnson that he has left the city rather than undertake the Identifica tion of the members of the police bureau who were supposed to have gotten away with the liquor. TENDER TOPIC LIVELY wome5 discuss whether or not to give: ages. Secretary Declares She Will "Male a Good Guess" in Cases Where . Information la Withheld. Whether or not to give women the option of stating or refusing to state their ages when registering for the of ficial Federal census formed the basis for a lively discussion at a meeting held in the ' Public Library building yesterday afternoon, under the auspices of the Oregon branch. Women's Coun cil for National Defense. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, secretary, settled it by saying she would "make a good guess" in cases where any wished to withhold this information. When the meeting was called to or der Mrs. Dunbar explained the various features of the registration plan to the women present, answering questions that were asked of her by those who wished to become familiar with the different phases of the scheme. Mrs. Charles II. Castner. state chair man of the Oregon branch, arrived at 4 o'clock and emphasized the im portance of the registration, also de claring it to be the only official one that will be conducted by the Federal Government, and impressing upon the women present the necessity of each one properly filling out the cards fur nished for the purpose. It need not in terfere, she explained, with any of their present work. It is arranged so that each may find her place in the LEAVE-TAKING OF TWO OREGON UNITS SADDENS MANY HEARTS Batteries A and B Entrain for "Somewhere" as Sorrowful Relatives Bid Them Godspeed Big Vacancy at Mobilization Camp. Noted. BT WILL G. MACRAE. WITH THE THIRD (BEAVER) REGIMENT, OREGON INFAN TRY, Sept. 10. (Special.) Ore gon's Field Artillery, composed of Bat tery A and Battery B, entrained this morning for (deleted by order of a Portland censor, not Colonel C. E. Dentler). and its last impression of the camp will be that of a host of mothers, fathers and sisters mingling their tears of grief and sorrow with the weeping skies. Even If the censor won't allow it to be mentioned, every man, woman and lisping child In Oregon knows where the batterymen went this morn ing, but what he does not know be cause he was not on the Job of "fare welling." Is that the batterymen were eager to go, and because of their eager ness, light-hearted and apparent indif ference, they helped to still the neart searching agony which only mothers know. With the batteries went also the mounts of both the field artillery and Troop A, and, of course, the cavalry de tail which was left behind for this pur pose. And now, feeling that I have flanked the enemy, the censor, this will be the place to say that Lieutenant Karl H. Kellogg and his medical staff, consisting of one sergeant and six pri vates, went along. No Delays Encountered. There was no delay at the entraining point. All of the field pieces and all of the artillery equipment were loaded on flat cars yesterday. All there was to load this morning were the horses and the tentage, and they were on the cars an hour before the scheduled time for leaving. Then the hour came for Captain Clayton and Captain Johnson to march their columns out of camp, the Third Regiment bank struck up a lively lilt and the short march to the depot began. Even the elements seemed to have sympathy for those who were left at home. Just aa the train pulled out It began to rain. It splashed into the eager, upturned faces as the final hand clasps were given. The soldiers leaned out of the car windows and happily concealed many a tear-stained face. It would have taken more than a rain to work entailed upon the country by the war and to help the Government in placing the women where they may be of greatest assistance in case of future need. GIRLS TO CAN AT FAIR Competition Between Teams From 'Canning Clubs Is Announced. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) With a canning contest, to be staged by teams of girls from different valley communities, and the advance ment of the campaign for food con servation in Oregon by W. B. Ayer, of Portland, as features. County School Superintendent Gibson believes the annual Hood River County Industrial School Fair, to be held here Saturday, September 22. will be the most largely attended ever held in the Valley. A. R. Gephart, secretary of the Port- NOTED BOSTON ORGANIST GIVES RECITAL IN PUBLIC AUDITORIUM TONIGHT. m William E. Zencn. At the personal request of E. M. Skinner, of Boston, who built the big 125,000 pipe organ. Mayor Baker and many other friends, William E. Zeuch, of Boston, Mass., rated one of the best con cert organists in the United States, has consented to give an other recital at the Public Audi torium tonight at 8:15 o'clock. The price of admission will be 10 cents first come, first Beated. Mr. Zeuch will have a new pro gramme of both classical and popular music, but the whole pro gramme will be made up of selec tions suited to a "popular" audi ence. Mr. Zeuch has given pre viously two pipe organ recitals at the Auditorium and was greeted by the enthusiastic plaudits of more than 6000 people. land Public Welfare Commission, will deliver lectures on food production and conservation. LOST FAMILY REPORTS Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis, of Van couver, Sleep Out Sunday Night. For several hours yesterday the po lice and Deputy Sheriffs of Vancouver, Wash., and the police of Portland were busy conducting a search for Charles W. Davis, prominent business man and City Councilman of Vancouver, who, with his wife and another young woman, started on a short automobile trip Sunday. Up to noon yesterday they had not returned, and their friends be came uneasy. Mr. Davis telephoned late yesterday that the machine broke down in the mountains, and they had been com pelled to sleep out Sunday night. They expected to get home last night. DEFICIENCY, IS SIX BILLION Bill to Provide $1,500,000,000 for Ships Is Prepared. WASHINGTON, Sept 10. Work on another huge deficiency appropriation bill, to carry approximately $1,500,000, 000, was begun today by the House ap propriations committee. Of the total approximately $915,000,000 will be for the use of the shipping board in carry ing out its programme, and $225,000, 000 for additional destroyers for the Navy. This measure and the deficiency bill reported last week will bring the total deficiencies provided for at this session of Congress to about $6,000,000,000. have shortened that last, lingering grasp of the outstretched hand. It is the one occasion when mothers weren't pushed into the background by the sweetheart. She held the first line un til the sharp blast of the engine whis tled Its starting warning. . Quiet Relsna at Camp. With the going of the Oregon Field Artillery, this United States mobiliza tion camp is stripped of all military organizations save the Third Oregon. Just now there is plenty of elbow room, also many, many water puddles. The camp has the appearance of a hen that had been out in the rain too long wet to the buff. Oregon has sent many doctors to the front. The list of the physicians who have responded to the call was a long and a splendid one. But, lest it be for gotten. Just remember that five phy sicians and two dentists whose names were omitted from the published list (was the omission intentional?) re sponded long ago to the call and have been on the Job of medical repairing since the Third was ordered out. They are: Major M. B. Marcellus, Captain William E. Stewart. Captain Varlllias C. Birney, Lieutenant W. W. Kettle. Lieutenant Howard Carruth, Lieutenant Kaymond Wells and Lieutenant Mc Aloney. All of these men also are pa triotic and loyal. Corporal Charles W. Munchow, Ma chine Gun Company. Thirteenth United States Infantry, who has been at the orricers" training camp at the Presidio. has been discharged for the convenience of the Government, and ordered to re port to Major Moshberger at Palo Alto. Corporal F. C. Wheaton, Company B, has been made a sergeant. Private Eugene J. Solomon has been transferred from one of the letter com panies to the medical department of the Third Oregon. Private "Solly" is a former newspaper man. Quite natural ly he would be traveling upward. . Privatae Philip J. Fisher. Company C, who has been ill at the Vancouver Bar racks hospital, has been discharged and will return to his company. v ( ' i -; It jf if S - if A : t I is. -I I LiHiiTniirliVTjTi' -rtf" " 'imr'rVri ' E COST RISES Barbers Generally Advance Price Scale as Agreed. OTHER PRICES UNCHANGED Journeymen's Guaranteed Weekly Earnings Will Be Fixed at $2 0. New Kates Are Favored by Local Union. Prices of shaves varied yesterday. It depended upon where one "dropped in.' Some were charging the old regulation scale of 15 cents, while others most of them were tacking on the extra nickel, agreed upon by the master bar bers' organization at a recent meeting and it looks as though all will be soon. War Increase in living cost, aa with other things. Is the moving spirit be hind the higher price for shaves in Portland. Therefore, he who wishes to be shaved in a shop must pay. Not only is the Master Barbers As sociation lined up practically solid behind the 20-cent shave rate, but the Journeymen Barbers' International Union local is backing it strongly. Jonrneymen to Get Mere Pay. In fact, it really originated with the last-named organization, as' it was seen that the Journeymen could no longer live on their scale of $18 a week guarantee, with 60 per cent commis sion on all business over $30 taken in by each man, and a new scale of $20 was drafted, which, although not as yet put into effect, will be very soon. With the Journeymen preparing to ask for this increase, the master bar bers got together on the Increased price of shaves as the only way out for them. Yesterday was the day set for the advance, and, with very few exceptions, it went into effect; others will follow from day to day.' It was declared, until all of the union shops will be charging 20 cents for a ahave. Other prices remain the same. "Journeymen barbers are compelled by reason of the conditions existing to have more money for -support ot themselves and families," said an offi cial of the union yesterday. Union Will Enforce New Scale. "We cannot longer exist on the old scale. We are, therefore, behind th master barbers in this 5-cent rise, and we will take whatever action is neces sary to see that the new scale for shaves is recognized by all union shops, even to the extent of calling out our men in any shop which will not comply. "There is a big shortage of barber! in the Northwest, the Portland local union having lost 100 members during the last six months: they have had to quit and go to work at something else because they could not support them selves and families on the scale. We cannot permit this to continue any longer, and the 5-cent rise is the logi cal means of rearranging affairs so we can live. We do not care how many men shave themselves at home; those shaved by us must pay the new rate, and we think we are entitled to live a well as other workmen." SEED SURVEY ORDERED PRESIDENT KERR ALLOWED TO EMPLOY TWO EXPERTS. Amount and Location of Avcllable Grain Will Be Listed to Facili tate Desired Distribution. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 10 (Special.) Presi dent KeVr has been notified that his application for two field men to eurvey the seed stock situation in Oregon has been granted. The United States De partment of Agriculture, through its Bureau of Plant Industry, will appoint two field men selected by President Kerr to conduct the eurvey, which will begin at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. All expenses of the survey, both sal ary and travel, will be paid by the Government out of funds supplemental to the original apportionment of $46,000 as Oregon's share of the National food campaign funds. The surveyors will determine the lo cation, kinds and amounts of wheat and rye for Fall planting, and where the surplus is needed for seed. Ware house men and dealers will aid in dis tributing the seed free of charge. This action of the Government ma terially brightens the prospects for ob taining the desired Increase of Fall sown cereals. BICYCLE RIDER IS HURT Leo Schnltz Receives Fractured Ribs When Struck by Truck. Leo Schultz, a newsboy, aged 18, of 658 Third street, suffered a fracture of the ribs when he was struck by a heavy auto-truck driven by E. J. Wright, an employe of the East Side Lumber Company, at Broadway and Williams avenue yesterday. The youth was riding a bicycle on Williams avenue and, according to witnesses, had passed the auto-truck. He endeavored to pass in front of the machine and his bicycle slipped on the wet pavement. Mr. Wright stopped the machine just as the front wheels struck the lad. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company. SUITS AGAINST CITY PILE UP Council Inundated Since Mrs. Colby Won Verdict. Mrs. Victoria L Colby apparently has popularized the business of suing the city for damages for injuries sustained on defective streets or walks. Since Mrs. Colby won a verdict dozens of similar suits have been filed. The fact that Mrs. Colby's verdict was set aside by the State Supreme Court has not stopped the flood. The claims have been coming so thick and fast that it has been found necessary to put a special page in the City Council calendar captioned "Claims for Damages Against the City." Cranberry Pickers Xeeded. MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept 10. (Spe cial.) A call has been issued on Coos Bay for cranberry pickers on North Inlet. The berry crop has matured after schopls have started and it is impossible to obtain pickers from among the young folks. The crop of 1917 is larger than in several years past and pickers are being paid 75 cents per bushel. Several varieties of stock are raised on North Inlet, but the large, light red ones are looked upon as the best sellers and the most prof itable to raise. Photography was successfully dew onstrated In 1839, . SHAV NEW DAILY TRAIN SERVICE via GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY between Portland and American Lake . Lv. Portland 10:00 A. M. Ar. American Lake 2:50 P. M. returning Lv. American Lake 12:40 Noon. Ar. Portland 5:55 P. M. Lv. American Lake 5:00 P. M. Ar. Portland 10:00 P. M. Trains Leave NORTH BANK STATION, 10th and Hoyt Street. For tickets and additional information call CITY TICKET OFFICE, 348 Washington St, or at Depot. II. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. fil. GOLDBERG ATTACKED CHARLES CUMMINGS ARRESTED, BUT BROTHEH. AT LARGE. Attack With Iron Bar Said to Have Been Result of Grndge That Existed Two Years. Michael Goldberg, 47, of 304 College street, was brought to the Emergency Hospital at 4:45 P. M. yesterday as a result of a terrific beating received at the hands of Charles Cummlngs, 34, of 80S East Morrison street, and Cum mlngs' brother. An iron bar 24 inches in length and weighing in the neigh borhood of 10 pounds is said to have been used by the Cummlngs brothers in their attack on Goldberg, and is now held by the police as evidence. Charles Cummi-.grs and his brother, it Is alleged, attacked Goldberg as he was getting out of his machine at the coi ner of Water and Clay streets. L. C Smith, of 323 Water street, who saw the assault, telephoned for the police. When Patrolmen W. D. Morris, S. T. Tully and J. B. White arrived they found Goldberg lying unconscious In the grass, the .Cummlngs brothers hav ing fled. One of the brothers escaped, but Charles Cummlngs was found under a bed in a room at 223 Market street. This was not his home, but he had climbed in a window by the fire escape in an effort to evade the police. Goldberg says the assault is the out come of a grudge of two years' stand ing, born when he kicked Cummlngs out of a saloon he vai operating. Cummlngs was arrested some time ago for attacking his wife. ARC LIGHTS ARE PROMISED City Commissioner Mann Will Pro vide for New Lamps In Budget. Next year, for the nrst time in about four years. Portland Is to get some ad ditional street arc lights. City Com missioner Mann said yesterday he in tends to put into his budget for next year an item for increasing the light ing system to take in several districts needing lights badly. The city quit putting in lights nearly four years ago and each year has cut out of the budget all provision for ad ditional lights. The appropriation was cut out of the budget for the present year. There are applications on file for about 2000 lights in various parts of the city. SOLDIER PAPER PROPOSED Portland Press Club Plans Weekly for Oregon Boys at Front. Plans are being developed by the Portland Press Club to publish a week ly newspaper for Oregon's soldiers at THE GOOD JUDGE AT A RALLY)" I VDUR HONOR." RICH TOBACCO 131 YES-A SUPPLY Or JUST THE THING I CUT IS FOR THE.. BOYS -J I TO CARRY. SA 'es LUGGAGE! HPHE Call to the Colors calls for thrift and common sense by everybody. A 10c. pouch of W-B Cut Chewing goes twice as far as lOc.'s worth of ordinary tobacco. That's the big point: W-B Cut isn'tordinary tobacco, it's rich tobacco, and a lasting chew. SUds If WETMAN-BRTJTOH C0MPANT, 118? Bread New York Cry Telephones: Marshall 3071, A 2286. the front during the remainder of the war. It is proposed to send the paper to the Beaver fighting contingent with out charge. Country editors will share in the work of getting out a newsy, interest ing "soldiers' paper'" by sending their issues with those items of particular interest to their boys blue-penciled. Members of the club have volunteered their services and the paper will be published at actual cost. The club's purpose is to make this paper the medium by which the Oregon soldiers not only will be kept informed Of local hflDDenines. hilt nlan tn molr. known their wants. RECITAL PROGRAMME GIVEN William E. Zeuch, of Boston, Will Play Auditorium Organ Tonight. An elaborate programme has been mapped out for the special organ re cital at the Public Auditorium tonight by William E. Zeuch, concert organist, of Boston. The wonderful impression made by Mr. Zeuch at his concert Sun day afternoon Is expected to bring out a f.nnatv ntrA f .nin-k.' ...... . Tiie usual charge of 10 cents will be made for admission, this being the amount fixed by the city to cover the expenses. The programme as announced yester day by Mr. Zeuch is as follows: First movement, "First Sonate" (Gull mant): nocturne. "Midsummer Night's Dream" (Mendelssohn); three minuets, by reouest (Boccherinl. Beethoven. Seeboeck); "Meditation," by request (Sturges); march, "Pomp and Circumstance" (Klgar): "Chant d'Amour" (Gilette); "Scherzo" (Glgout); "Autumn Bong" (Faulkea); "En Bateau" (Debussy); "Toccata." by request (Gig-out); "Kamenol Ostrow." by request (Rubinstein); "Fanfare d'Orjrue" (Shelley). LIQUOR IN CAR QOSTS $100 Frank E. Stone Fined at Oregon City for Carrying Drinks. OREGON CITT, Or.. Sept. 10 (Spe cial.) Frank E. Stone, of 241 Wash ington street. Portland, a member of the party of four motorists who were arrested last Friday by County Motor cycle Officer Meads on a charge of transporting liquor in a vehicle, was fined $100 by Justice of the Peace Sievers today after a jury had found Stone guilty. Clarence Blazler, who, with Stone. Mrs. Mabel Marsh and Miss Jewell Du val, made up the party, was fined $100 Friday when he pleaded guilty to the same charge. Food Ad Club Topic Food conservation and what la be ing done to deal with the food situa tion will be the theme of short ad dresses by various speakers at the luncheon of the Ad Club at the Ben son Hotel at noon tomorrow. The new Ad Club quartet, consisting of H. E. Hudson, Charles McNeil, T. E. Williams and H. W. Frost, will present a short musical programme. JUST ONE WORD! MORE AND I THE GOOD WEEr JUDGE WILLI ADDRESS YOU EASY) r .1- (. 1 I THE GOOD I YES-A WEEKS I A JUDGE WILL I SUPPLY OF W-6 1 V A ' I ADDRESS YOLCl CUT IS EASYr- WfS V TO CARRY. PT't.