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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1918)
8 in uuiwiiim j in WIN THRILLER, 3-1 Oscar Harstad Downs "Rube' Evans in Exciting Duel .of Hurlers. FOUNDATION FIGHTS HARD yesterday and blazed away at 50 tar gets apiece. C. J. Schilling was high gun, shattering 49 clay pigeons out of 50. M. J. Champion scored second with 45 birds to his credit. J. C. Crane and W. BroaTdway tied for third honors with iS tar hawks apiece. - Following Is yesterday's cotiplete score: - - First Game of Championship Series Ends in Close Play at Plate. Band Plays and 2000 -w Fans Enjoy Day. " BY JAMES J. RICHARDSON. "Hank" McCormick's St. Helens charg ers drew first blood in the initial con test of a five-game series for the cham pionship of the Columbia-Willamette Baseball League yesterday when they hung a 3-to-l defeat on Harry Cason's Foundationites at the Vaughn-street lot in one of the best games ever staged on the local grounds. The nine-inning battle teemed with excitement from start to finish. Won derful catcher and exciting plays " helped enliven the Interest every sec ond, and Gene t'loffi and his Founda tion band played all the latest "Jazz" music. But getting back to the ball game, it was a case of too much Harsted. The former Beaver right-hander fed the Foundation batters a fast-breaking curve ball that had the French ship builders puzzled, and the sevn bingles registered off Oscar's delivery were well scattered. "Rube" Evans was delegated to outhpaw the St. Helens warriors and used plenty of emery in the effort, but even with the aid or beautiful support he was unabte to keep the mid-Columbia aggregation from chasing across three runs. Milt la Heart-Failure Session. Foundation staged a ijlnth-inning rally that was cut short by a close de cision at the plate which almost started a riot. The 200 fans were making ready for the exits when Sigsby. first man up, walked. Stumpf, forced Sigsby at second, W. Cartwright to Mensor. Gleason filed out to right for the sec ond out. Gus Fisher crashed a single to right and Stumpf pulled up at sec ond. Harstad uncorked a wild pitch that shoved both runners ahead one base. With two gone, Stumpf on third and Fisher taking a big lead off second, a single meant two runs. When Clynes stepped to bat the Foundation band rent the air with a world of melod and the rooters almost wrecked th grandstand pulling for a hit. Clynes tried valiantly to drive the ball out for a single, but the best he could do wa to drop it down, the third-base line. Stumpf started home, and it looked as if Harstad would be unable to reach the ball in time to retire Clynes at first, but O-car crossed the bags- and saved the game by quickly tossing the ba'l to Catcher Shoots, who stood at the plate with outstretched hands. and Umpire Rankin called Stumpf ou and the game was over. The play wa close. Shoots stood on the plate and it looked Impossible for Stumpf to get by him. The Foundation rooters, who were all net up with excitement, made matters uncomfortable for Rankin for a few minutes, but the boys have four more games to even up matters. Fonadatloa Score In First. Foundation annexed their lone tally In the first inning when Sigsby bea . out a hit to W. Cartwright. Stumpf sent up a high fly to left, which Con- vers started running backwards after. Just when he was under it he got his feet crossed in the tall grass and fell, Ftumpfs drive going for" a double and Sigsby scoring. St. Helens sent a brace of runs across in the second Inning. Harstad singled against the third-base cushion. S. Cart- wright handcuffed Peterson with i screeching drive. Harstad taking sec ond. A passed ball ' advanced both Harstad and Cartwright. Kdwards and Conyers whiffed ozone, and then Eddie Mensor uncorked a single to center that scored Harstad and Cartwright. Shoots singled for St. Helens in the third in nlng and scored when Fisher misjudged W. Cartwright s drive, which went for a double. "Benedict" Groce. in left field, pulled the star catch of the day in the fifth inning, when, with a runner on second, be ran clear to the foul . line after W. Cartwright's hard-hit balL and, with a leap into the air, made great backhand catch It was one of the best catches ever seen on the local grounds. Bill Stumpf speared one with his gloved hand in the third inning and threw Feuerborn out at the plate. Score . St. Helens 1 Foundation C. J. Pchllllnn 14 25 R. E. Msrkell 20 21 J. e. Crane 21 22 U Shipperd 22 19 Mrs. E. C Younc 18 20 U .Ml lr.fr 18 17 L. . iounc .......22 B. I Turner 22 M. J. Champion ' '.. 22 V. Dulhriek 20 W. Broadway 21 OREGOX BOYS ACTIVE AT CAMP E. E. Baker and Earl Goodwin to Manage Ambulance Athletes. TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 8. (Special.) At a meeting of the baseball players of Motor Ambulance Company No. 409 at Camp Lwls, Private Ernest Ever hart Baker, an Oregon boy, was named athletic manager for the unit, and he immediately appointed Private First Class Earl R. Goodwin, of Portland, as hTs assistant. Private Baker was a student -at Willamette University at Salem, and he was considered to be one of the best basketball players in Ore gon several years ago. At present he is "watching over baseball and next Tuesday his aggregation will play the bst field ' hospital nine for the 1918 championship of the 13th Sanitary Train, 13th Division. It may be that three-game series will be played if sucn can oe arranged. Along with being assistant manager of athletics for the 409th, Private First Class Earl R. ("Honey") Goodwin is associate editor of the Bugle, the Camp Lewis paper published exclusively by the soldiers, as well as on the editorial staff of Trench and Camp, published for the soldiers under the auspices of the Toung Men s Christian Association. The Bugle is Issued each Friday, while Trench and Camp is issued each Sun day. THREE BOUTS GLINGEiED TEAMS IN BOSTON READY FOR BATTLE Royal Rooters Conspicuous by Their Absence When Red Sox Arrive Home. WEATHER NOT FAVORABLE Barrow's Men Confident They Will Capture Series; Hcndrix,, of the ' Cubs, Probably Will Oppose Pitcher "Babe" Ruth. BOBBV EVASS STARTS WELL FOR COMING BIG BENEFIT. Krovosky .to Meet Darcyi Farrell to Fight McAllister and Lax to Bat tle With Morrisaey. . M.nsor. Shoots.c. 4 l.ock.r.1.. 3 u'rb'n,3 3 W.Crt't,2 4 Harstad.p 4 F.Cart't.m 4 Edwards.r 4 Conyers.1. 4 B H O AEl B 4 14 10: P.t.rson.3 4 2 1SiBby.2.. 3 0 0 Stumpf.s. . 4 2 0!Gleason.c. 4 3 O Flsher.r... 4 1 0 Clynes.m.. 4 OOiJ.lnd.l 3 0 0 firace.l. .. 3 1 OiEvans,p... 3 8 8 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 2 H O AE 0 1 20 12 10 2 2 2 1 0 8 00 2 0 00 0 3 00 0 7 10 1 3 00 1 0 30 Totals. 34 S 27 10 1 Totals. 32 7 27 9 1 PL Helens 0 2 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 3 Foundation 1 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 1 Runs, Shoots. Harstad. S. Cartwrtfrht. Klirsbv. Two-base hlt. Stumpf. W. Cart- rlcht. Stolen base. Shoots. Double Plays, "V. Cartwright to Mensor to Locker, Feuer born to Locker. Base on balls.. off Harstad 1. off Evan 1. Sacrifice, Locker. Struck out. by Harutad 7. by Evans 7. Passed ball. Oleason. Wild pitch. Harstad. Time ' of game, 1:30. Umpires, Rankin and Casey. C. J. SCHILLING IS HIGH GCX Portland Can Club Shot Shatters 49 Out of 50 Targets. Everding Park, home of the Port land Gun Club, was quiet yesterday, as r.carly all of the well-known nimrods journeyed to Seattle to take part in the final registered shoot of the year staged by the Green Lake Gun Club. Kleven trapshots turned out here Uteres. something about thea yotilllike- 2C? Twerrrjrr Ninth Annual Pendleton Round-Up Sept. 19-20-2L All profits a D K, to Red Cross. Lcl DUCK. JACK DEMPSEY 7VOT TO BE SEEN IX ACTIOJT I.V PORTLAND. Jack Dempsey, who claims the heavyweight championship title, will not appear at the big bene fit boxing smoker to be held at the Ico Palace, Friday night, September 20, according to a telegram received last night by Bobby Evans from Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager. The tele gram reads as follows: "Sorry we can't make trip. We are leaving direct for Philadel phia after the show here on the 13th. Best wishes for your show, which we understand is going to be a big one." ROSTOV, Sept. 8. Showers today made prospects dubious for the fourth game of the world's series between the Boston American League champions and the Chicago National pennant win ners. Both teams arrived late tonight. The Red Sox, with a lead of two games to one, were confident of main taining the club's prestige of winning every worjd's series they, have been entered for. As they have-been only a mediocre road team this year, and have proved themselves almost invincible on their home grounds with anything at stake, their confidence was shared by thousands of supporters. No crowd of Royal Rooters, Boston's well-known baseball cheering organi zation, greeted the team on its arrival tonight, but for- the past week they have been quietly. organizing and prom ise to make themselves heard with i band tomorrow unless the weather in terferes as it did with the opening contest in Chicago. It was even report ed that "Tessie," the. battle-frayed cho rus in'every one of Boston's unbroken string of world's series triumphs, might be taken out of camphor for the sake of its winning prestige. With the ticket office at Fenway Park open from 9 o'clock this morning until 9 at night, the last of the, grand stand reserved seats went rapidly. For late comers 18,000 bleacher seats .will go on sale tomorrow morning . at 8 o'clock. The probable batting order: Chicago Nationals I Boston Americans Flack, r. Hooper, r. Holtocher, s. Shean, Mann. 1. IPaskert.m. Mnrkle. L Pick. 2. Deal. 3. Klllefer.c. Hendrlz. p. Strunk. m. "Whiteman.L Mclnnis.l. Scott, s. Thomas. 3. As-new. c. Ruth. p. - TEAMS STILL ARE AT OCTS flatchet Hot Buried When Ked Sox and Cnbs Reach Albany. received Word from a number of others who' were unable to attend saying they would be pleased to try out for fhV team when practice starts next Sun day morning, on Multnomah Field. Among - those in attendance at the initial meeting yesterday were Reid, Salem High School; Driscoll, last year center on Lincoln High School eleven Mike De Cicco: York, Prior and Bar' bur of last season's Franklin High School championship "eleven; Hempy, Howard and Cook. ! Bronson-Andcrson Bout Off. Muff Bronson, lightweight champion of the Pacific Coast, has been tenta tively matched to box Harry Anderson four rounds in the main event of a show to be staged by the Elks in Seat tle' Thursday night, but Matchmaker Xate'Druximan has been forced to can cel the match, as Anderson will be un able to box. Harry is now in the United States Navy and has just taken his third shot in the arm: He will be unable to train for several weeks at the least, so" he and Bronson will not get together until perhaps some time next month. ST. LOl'I PITCHER JOI'S TACOMA FOUNDATION. Former Portland Twlrler Grabbed by , Manager ' Billy Speasi Record Good in Majors. TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 8. (Special. Byron Houck, big league pitcher, fresh from the St. Louis Browns, an last season with. Portland, has joined the Foundation shipyard team in Ta cotna. Houck performed with the St. Louis club all season, leaving there for Tacoma when the season closed on Labor day. With the Browns, which finished in the second division, Houc won half of his games. Houck has been in the big bush for several years. He started with Spo kane in -the Northwestern-six or seven years ago and looked so good that he was bought by Connie Mack, of th Athletics. He was a winning pitcher n the American league when the Mackmen won. the world's champion ship. Later he was with the Federals and last season played with Port land in the Pacific Coast League. He did so well there that St. Louis took him back to the majors. Manager Billy Speas thinks Houck will be a winner, in the Shipyard League, being the equal of Walter Mails, Paul Fittery, Tom Seaton, Harry Gardner and Edgar Willett, fast fling ers in that company. pif-V:- - ..... . - TENNIS STARS TO MEET INTER-SHIPYARD TOURNAMENT TO OPEN THIS AFTERNOON. Series of Matches Will Be Played the Courts of the M. A. A. C. at 5:30 Dally. "rnree oig-time boxing bouts were clinched by "Diamond" Bob Evans yes terday for bis monster benefit boxing show at the-Ice Palace, September 20. They are K. O. Kruvosky vs. Jimmy Darcy; Marty Farrell vs. Bob McAllis ter and Morris Lux vs. Lee Morrlssey. Kruvosky Is the San Francisco knockout king and although he has never appeared in the Northwest his name is known to all of the fans. Kruvosky is the most popular light heavyweight in San Francisco since Jack Dempsey showed his wares there. He has fought every leading heavy and light-heavyweight on the Pacific Coast and is a pupil .of Alex Greggans, the famous fight manager and developer, who thinks that with the proper coach ing and care that K. O. will sometime be a runner-up for the title,, of the world at his weight. Fighting" Jimmy DarTy7 is a beavy middleweight and fights at his best when scaling 170 . pounds. Making weight is not in Darcy a line and in the bout between him and Kruvosky, both whom are noted for their punch, the fans should see one of the best mills ever staged here. The Marty Farrell-Bob McAllister ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 8. Decided coolness existed between the Chicago Cubs and the Boston Red Sox as they traveled to Boston today. They did not bury the hatchet on the field but car ried it with them. There was no active trouble, as the players were instructed by their managers to remain in their own cars. Managers Mitchell and Barrow were conservative regarding the outcome of the series. The latter said the team was in a better position since it had an advantage of one game, playing at "" -h-. " ri Multnomah Amateur divulge the name of his pitcher for to morrow's game, but it was believed he would start Babe Ruth Mitchell also is resorting to a little strategy. He asserted he had not de cided on a pitcher, but his selection would likely be made from George Tyler, Phil Douglas and Claude Hen drlx. Mitchell and his men profess to be as confident as before the series began. They acknowledge they have not batted heavily but believe they will do better on foreign territory. They are not worried about the pitcher for tomorrow and expect Sam Jones to oppose them rather than Ruth. The players today were indirectly told that owing to the reduced price of tickets and the slim crowds at games they will not receive as much money from the series as had been announced. Their share now is a trifle over $53,000, and after tomorrows game bout should be another pippin among the big fellows. One would have to they probably will have about $75,000 travel a long ways to see two more one-half of what was tne piayers clever battlers in action and it will be share last Fall. This means the play the first time they have ever met. ers winning the world's championship McAllister is rast rounding Into shape at I will each get about J120U, while the Vancouver Barracks, where he is reign- I losers are not likely to get more than ng as boxing instructor. Farrell will $800. This will be the lowest amount meet Battling Ortega in a return ever paid to players in a world s series. match at the benefit in San Francisco Otto Knabe and Heinie Wagner, who next week and then will leave at once clashed under the grandstand in Chi for Portland. caeo during the second game, were re Another new face will be introduced auested by Garry Herrmann, chairman to the Portland fans at the benefit here of the National Commission, to report to him the details oi tne encounter. Until their reports are -turned in, no decision will be made by the commis sion. when Morris Lux, of Kansas City, dons the padded mitts against Lee Morrls sey, the crack bait Lake boxer. Lux holds a decision over Johnny Griffiths, the famous Akron, O., welterweight. and has fought the leading boxers of the country. Tf the rest of the bou'. t that Kvnnx lines up are on a par with the three Clever Seattle Boxer, in Ambulance that he signed yesterday the Portland SCHIFF IS Iff ARMY AGAIN fistic followers are in for the greatest boxing show ever staged in this section of the country. Corps, Writes From' France. Johnny Schiff. the clever Seattle boxer who fought in the featherweight ranks in the Northwest for several years- and later went East and battled the best at his weight in ethe country, is in tne Army again and has "been heard from In Italy. Schiff re-enlisted alter return- ng from France with an nonorame ais- charge. He served two years with the a pter Canadian army "over there. Schiff tried to enlist In tne ftavy in Chicago about six months ago and had net been heard of up until a few days ago. He now is in tne amouiance corps. In a letter Benin says: We have had no time for boxing, nor boxing news, but there is a lull now and we may get busy. There are some srood boxers with our bunch and Henry Stevens fought his way Into will have some real matches. The Ital- STEVENS WINS MATCH YOUTH BEATS WAKEMAN GRUELLING CONTEST. By Capturing Game From Harriet John- Mabel Ryder Will Meet MUa Eieher In Semi-finals. aoD, the finals of the men's singles of the city championships yesterday afternoon. defeating A. D. Wakeman in a gruelling match. 6-4, 6-2, 7-5. The contest was battle from start to finish and youth won after a great struggle. S. B Cooke and G. A. Ganahl will play in the semi-finals this afternoon. and the winner will meet Stevens for I Spokane Track Star Will Enter Great me singles uue ui ronmno. xne ans are strong for boxing, and after this thing Is over you can bet there will be schools for teaching of the ring game here. CARL ' JOHXSON TO COMPETE match between Stevens and Wakeman was the only one played yesterday in the men's singles. In the women s singles contest yes terday Mabel Ryder earned the right to play in the semi-finals today by de feating Harriett Johnson, 6-4, 6-8, 6-4. Miss Ryder will play Miss Eieher, the winner to meet Stella, Foruing for the title. Two matches were played off yes terday in the men's doubles. Milt Froh- man and S. Bingham defeated C C Lakes Field Meet. Carl Johnson, the youthful track star of Spokane, will compete at the Na tional A. A. U. track and field meet scheduled for the Great Lakes Naval Training Station on September 20, 21 and 23. Johnson, running as a -member of the University, of Michigan track team last Spring, was one of the sen sations of the season. At the Western conference meet John son won three firsts and was the largest individual ecorer for Michigan, which defeated Young and Stacey, 6-4. 2-6, 8-6. Both were bard-fought matches. Following is today s schedule: Women's singies Mabel Hyder . versus llss Klcher, o:S0 P. M. : semi-finals. Men's singles, semi-finals S. B. Cooke versus G. A. Ganahl. S:30 P. M. Men's doubles Goss and Buffinston versus Frohman and Binrham, 5 P. M. ; McAlpin and Mallett versus Dewey and Edwards, 3:30 P. M. Mixed doubles Harriet Johnson and Phil Neer versus Irene Campbell and J. H. Mackle. S:30 P. M. : Lieutenant and Mrs. Wltmsr versus H. Swett and partner, 6:30 M. ; Stella Fording and Percy Lewis versus Lessie Wentworth and A. D. Wake man, S P. JI, . Central High School in Spokane John son, was an interscholastic. sensation and was one o the young shining-lights at me meet at me ej.yusiiuii iu oan Francisco in 1915. WIXG "M" TO PLAY-FOOTBALL Manager Bertz Expects to Have - Abundance of Material. About one dozen aspirants for places on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club football team attended yesterday's meeting at the club find. Manager Bert The Foundation Shipbuilding Com pany tennis stars will clash with the Columbia River Ship Company repre sentatives this afternoon in the first set of matches in the inter-shipyard championship tennis tournament- AH of the matches will be played on the Athletic Club courts and will be arranged not to con- flict with the city championship tournament. The following well-known Portland racquet wielders are in the Foundation employ: Phil Neer, Paul Steffen, George Dewey and Henry Stevens. Neer and Steffens will play in the singles and Dewey and Stevens in. the doubles, according to the present plans, although It may be rearranged. The Columbia River players who will oppose the Foundation men this after noon are Milton Frohman, well-known Multnomah Club tennis shark; Selwyn Bingham and Deo .Mallet, two other orack Winged- M players. Frohman and Mallet ' will represent Columbia River in the singles while Bingham and Mallet will play in the doubles. . It is the plan to have each shipyard in the tournament play each other yard once. All matches will be played after 5:30 o'clopk. On Wednesday afternoon, or rather evening, tne lirani omiin- Porter tennis team will oppose the Foundation team on the Winged-M courts. J. - Neer, James Hyde and Lloyd Carter compose the Grant Smith Porter team. Neer and Hyde will hold down the singles while Hyde and Car ter will take care of the doubles. All thre men are widely known In Port land tennis circles. Several other yards may enter teams but up to date the above three are the only ones to enter.. KAHAXAMOKTJ TO BE DRAFTED World's Champion: Swimmer Fonnd to Have Ko Dependents. HONOLULU". T. H.. Sept. 8. Duke Kahanamoku, holder of all the world's swimming records from 25 yards to 100 meters, has been transferred from draft class 3 to class 1 by his exemption board here. He will be inducted into the Army when he returns from the United States, where he Is now on a swimming tour, it was announced. Duke Kahanamoku is 28 years old and unmarried. He originally was given a deferred classification on the ground that his mother and other mem bers of the famtiy were dependent on him fo8upport. t Golfers Win $4500 for Red Cross. CHICAGO, Sept. 8. Miss Elaine Ros enthal, of Ravisloe, Western woman golf champion, and Charles Evans, Jr., of Edgewater, National amateur and open' champion, today defeated Miss Ernestine Pearce, of ' Skokie, a semi- finalist in the Western champion ship, and J. C. Hackbarth, professional t Skokie, 7 up and 6 to play, in a Scotch foursome at Skokie In a Red , Cross exhibition that procured $4500 for the Red Cross fund. I HOUSE BMHj fa JWHiiimiuflriiiiimuulBt! "Seryice"and "Conservation' are written in italics across the war - time record of. Certain-teed., Roofing. Jt has given vitally needed shelter for munition plant, barrack, ship yard, factory, barn and granary. It has taken nothing of military value in its manufacture, waste rags and asphalt are its principal components, and both are useless for war purposes. Its manufacture is accomplished largely by macbin-' ery, conserving labor; by water power, conserving fuel; by women workers, conserving man-power. : Ctrtalh-tad endures under all conditions. It is weath erproof, waterproof, Bparlc proof and fire retarding. Rust cannot affect it. The heat of the sun cannot melt it or cause it to run. It is not affected by gases, acids, fumes, smoke, etc These qualities have made Ctrtain-Ued the choice eveiy where - for factories, warehouses, stores, . hotels, garages, office buildings, farm buildings and out-buildings. ' In shingles, red or green, it makes an artistic roof for residences. Certain- teed Roof mar is guaranteed 5. 10 or 15 years, according to thickness. Sold by good dealers, everywhere, Certain-teed Products Corporation vtrncM la tne rnncipaj ucies or America Manufacturer of Certain-teed Paints Varnishes Roofing PLAY FOR CUP ON Waverley and Portland to Vie for Inter-Club. Trophy. TUALATIN. IS ELIMINATED compensation, insurance and pension plan for all railroad employes Is under consideration by the Railroad Admin istration. - "Plans for the uniform and equitable compensation of injured employes or the dependents of employes who may be killed in the service -are being con sidered," said an official announce ment, "and it is hoped it may also be possible to arrange for the retirement of employes upon pension at a given acre as well as to provide for their purchase .of life, health and old age insurance at reasonable rates' DEMOY HOTEL RAIDED TWENTY - THREE ARRESTS MADE BY WAR. EMERGENCY SQUAD. Rudolph Wilhclm, State Golf Cham pion, .With 7 7, and rtichard Wilder, With 87, Turn, Best' Scores in Match.. Playing a nice grame at all times in the qualifying rounds for the beautiful John G. Clemson Inter-club trophy yes terday on the Portland Golf. Club course, the teams representing the Waverley Country Club and Portland Golf Club won the right to contest next Sunday for one year's possession of the trophy when the Waverley team registered a total of 1842 strokes for 18 holes against Portland's 1844. The Tualatin Country Club representatives finished third, and were eliminated from further play lor the cup until next. year. Although RuHolph Wllhelm, .Oregon state champion, and a member of the Portland. Golf Club team, has not been on the course but twice during the last ix months and has played over the 18- hole course only once since the new ine was added, he showed that he has lost none of the drive and accuracy that has characterized his past - per formances. He finished with a 77, which was the best score of the day. Richard. Wilder, Waverley - Country Club, was next best - low score, with an 87. Some excellent golf is looked for next Sunday, when Waverley and Portland hook up In an, 18-hole match play for the cup. ' Railway Pension 19 Plan. WASHINGTON", Sept. 8. A uniform ALLEGED HOARDER JAILED Man -Who Sleeps on Sack of Sugar Also Charged With Being Drunk. B. A. Anderson, 45 years of age, a shipbuilder, who resides alone at 283 Fourth street, was arrested by Officers Rudolph and Nutter yesterday after noon charged with being drunk and hoarding sugar and was lodged in the City JaiL More than 200 pounds of sugar and about 50 empty quart and pint bottles which had once contained intoxicating liquors were- found hidden in his room. . On entering his room the officers found on the table a quart bottle about one-tenth full and a pint bottle about half full of whisky. Over the head of his bed . hung . a large ' American flag and under the pillow the officers found large sack of sugar. REV. R.-M. PRATT CALLED Unanimous Election to Pastorate of Pilgrim Congregational Church. ' Rev. Robert Hurra Pratt, who h supplied the Pilgrim Congregational Church,- of Portland, at intervals dur ing the Summer, has received the unan imous call of the organization to be come its . pastor, and has accepted. In his sermon yesterday morning. Dr. Pratt spoke on the subject, "The Re ligion' of Sensible Men," pleading for an expression of religion free rrom technicalities, devotional and practical. in the spirit of Jesus Christ At the evening, service he spoke on "A Weaver of. Dreams," presenting an optimistic philosophy of life. Inmates Held for Disorderly Conduct and Vagrancy Proprietor Also Is Accused. - The DeMoy Hotel, at Second and Yamhill streets, was raided early Sun day morning by officers of the war emergency squad and 23 persons were taken into custody, including one sol dier. - As a result of the raid the police say charges will be preferred against Seiss Bitow, the Japanese proprietor, that - he is conducting a disorderly house, with recommendations that- his license be revoked. Bitow was booked at the police station and his ball was fixed at i 500. It was reported that liquor was found on the premises and that some of the inmates of the house were drunk. Charges of disorderly conduct and vagrancy were preferred against the prisoners. Those arrested Sunday were Anna Meyers, Rose Porter, Flavia Palmer, Nellie Strom, Lucile Smith, Margaret Gardner, Anna Vertin, Martha Ray, Mrs. W. Branham, Mary Brown, Albert Berry, Leo C. Hays, Frank Bernett, A. Menzemer, William Nichol, Sam Seiko, Allen D. Spier, a soldier; Carl Cooper. C. E. Bell, A. W. Johnson and Walter Thomas. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nlan. Main 7070, A 6095. DODGE ISLAND DEDICATED Memory of Liate Water Superintend ent Honored. Dodge Island, in the center of Bull Run Lake.was dedicated yesterday in honor of the late Frank T. Dodge, who was instrumental in bringing Bull Run water into Portland. William F. Wood ward, long a friend of the late water superintendent, made the dedicatory address, after which City Commissioner Mann unveiled a monument to Mr. Dodge's memory. Several other city officials and Portland residents were present. - r . Mr. Woodward- reviewed Mr. Dodge s long fight to secure Bull Run water for Portland and preserve the great water supply for future generations. , This monument, erected in honor of Frank T. Dodge, typifies his rugged nature," said Mr. Woodward. "He was misunderstood by many, but his inter est in preserving this great asset for Portland was an obsession. To him Portland 1s indebted for its inexhaust ible and jure supply ,of water,". Il Never has there been so great a temptation to sacrifice quality to price still quality has been maintained in one hat-; The GORDOM 286 Washington Street If , Is Victory He stood for a lot before b "started things.' Don't yea Wi stand for pavement bumps, l f Fix shoes with Slipknots, thai) , 1 I I rubber heels that make walking 1 I I I P,eure Soft, durable aad I III I economical. I ; till ! PLYMOUTH RUBBER COMPACT I Bll 1 Csntta, Mass. I 111 1 Put on st sll Shorn Repsir Shops , ft "Tstas-ejS. dfe HATTERS nfsTTim JS b liO-Hi d