THE 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAy. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 25, 1919.
BfflS
,T0 TIGHT
DROP Git
PITCHING
Dell Proves Puzzle to McCredie
Band of Hitters.
FORMER VERXOX VETERAN WHOSE PITCHING HELPED PLACE
YANKEES ON TOP IN AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE.
PENNER HAS TOUGH LUCK
Two Bad Innings Spoil Chances for
Victory Walker and Farmer
Are Absent.
TV. 1- Irt . V. . I, Pi t.
I.otAnselea 44 Si .-'3 Rait Lake ..S4 IS .4H.1l
V-rnnr, .1 .1J SlU Part l.nd ...Sli S
Fan h ran ,.4I T ,SJ a,-ramcnlO -3 1 3! .443
Oakland ...3T 37 .IMO tieatlla 2 43 .377
Yesterday's RMltib
At li. Anrla Urnon l. Portland 1.
At Salt I.ka San Francisco . Salt Ik. 2.
At Kan Pranclsco Seattlo . Oakianrt a.
At Sacramento Lo. Angeles 8, Sacra-
nan to 4.
LOS ANGELES. CaL, June II. (Spe
cial.) Dell ii a puxile to Portland
and Vernon took the first game oi tne
series ( to 1. McCredie selected his
pitching ce. Fennar. in an effort to get
a winning start, but Ken. had two bad
innings, and his teammates were never
-able to encourage him with anything
like a concerted attack on Dell.
McCredie was forced to make a shift
In his line no as Walker has been
called honia owing to the illness of his
wife. Parmer, who is recovering from
an operation on his tonsils, will prob
ably be out tall this series. Cox. Just
over a threatened attack of pneumonia.
showed lots of life today although the
box score doesn t reveal tt.
Vernon cinched the game in the first
Inning. Walks to Chadbourne and
Borton and a single by Mensal -lied the
bases, and two scored when Edington
sincled.
Portland's only run came In the third
on Penner's double and Speas single.
In the sixth. Speas. Westerill and Blue
singled in succession but failed to
score. Sigltn's strike out and two In
field flies by Mairel and Baker retiring
the side.
fwswssaus.i iii m i n . isswas ,i ssis.aiasaewaassaasjiaaraiai.i umiumnmamumemBimwimmmm
i : ,m sir"'" i' nVi .i. n". l"!:..' . .,,--
f ' ' - -: - -siii i .. j i
-I I - f - . Jff . .
''"51 . - .r- -r Jsri-v J?. ( &
; 1 1 v I
' j I ' ' I 5 ' :- j': I J" j
t- , 1 f ' ' . : :: : v . -af. -i " ! 1 'JI I I ''
JACK QlTXJr.
Pitcher Creepi. released Sunday by San
Francisco, started tho game for Sac
ramento but wu driven from the box
in the second Inning. Score:
Los Anrclps 1 Sacrament
B R H O A1 B
Killfr.m 4 0 17 OPIne!!!.!.. 4
Hatrr.3.. 2 3 1 0 Mid II I n. 14
Fournl r.l 4 11s n Kldrrd.m 4
rra.fdr 4 2 " O flW'o.tprr. X
teir. cies by DeTfrmer. Chadbourne and I Krn"y, 2 o 3 3 l Riupre,: 4
R H O A
Meusel. combined with a walk and an
error by Tenner, gave Vernon three In
the seventh. Two singles and a sacri
fice sent Edington home In the eighth.
McCredie may sign either Elmer Rei-
ger or Charles Chech, recently released
by Vernon. Score:
Portland Vernen
B. Tt. H O A ' F R. H. O A
!-.!.. 4 O 2 2 0 MIThrll.s 3 1 0 2 6
V.t i LJ 4 O 1 1 1 Ch h'e.m. o 2 J o n
4 O 1 in D MrivU. 4 1 2 n .".
MaiMl.ni 4 1 4 o Barton. 1. 3 n IK
S clin.2.. 4 0 n :i :d rton.r 4 12 2
F-krc. 4 o 1 S 1 l.lirhl... 3 0 I 2 o
R.dT.s.. 3 0 O 2 I Flhr.2.. 4 0 0 0
t'ri.r. ... 3 0 0 0 r tvr'mrr.c 4 13 5
Fnr... 3 1 1 O S Dcll.p 4 0 0
Total, .tt I T2t 9. Total... S3 Oil 1.1
Portland o o l o o o o o o l
irron 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 1
Error. Fnnr. Tor. h'ta. Dfvormr.
r.nnar. tiIki hit. Hieh. Bw. on balls,
Tatar, a. 8ini7k fKrt. P.ner 3. Dell .V Rune
r.vonib!e tor. Faooer o. ucal 1. Umpires,
ra:y ana i nri
SEATTLE AVIS I BOM OAKUXD
K;n-I 4 0 13 ti.McGat'n.s 4
Kabr q'e.s 2 114 5 Orr.l 4
Bolci.c. . 4 1 O 1 l.rhanr.c. 1
Crand t,p 2 10 0 1 f respl.p. . 0
ir iruer.c. .o
IBromley.p 4
0
3
10 2
Totals SI 8 12 27 8 Totals 3.) 4 27 1."
l.o Anselcs SS001 000 18
Sacramento aoooooou l 4
Krror. t"re.-D . Inmnss pitched. Crcpl 1
plu. Stolen bases. Kenworthy. Hates. Home
runs. Fournicr. Crawford. Wolter. Tro-
baj.e hlla. Bates. Ba.es on ballt. off Crepl
1: off Crandall. 2: off Bromley. 4. Struck
out. bv Cranilall. 2: bv Bromley. 2. lltt by
rttcner. Fabrlque thy Hromleyl. lonDle
Dlavs. Rodc-rs to Mctiaffifan to Orr: Brom
Icy to Fisher to Plnelli lo McGafflKan to
RodB-.ra. Run. re.ponsible for, Creapi, 6,'
Ciamtall, 4: Bromley, 2. Left on bases, Los
Anfl. 5: Sacramento, . Credit victory to
rrandall. rh.rsje defeat to Crespl, empires,
Kason and Held
FALLEATHSE, CATCHER, HERE
Oaks Crack Out 13 Hits, But Drop
Cnme, 9 to 3.
CAN FRANCISCO. June H Seattle
toolc a slugfest from Oakland. 9 to 5.
Lapan. catching for the visitors, got
four stolen bates, two hit and a walk.
Anttca of Bill Clymer, manager of the
Siwae-hes, on the side linva won much
applause from the crowd. Score
Ota t tie
Cpton.r.
i f m.iu
Walsh. I..
knl.rn. 1
l.apan.c.
Hoap 2. .
French...
T.rrt. k.
Hr'nfn.p
leln.p.
B K II O A'
Oakland-
(' Cooper, m
1 2 O A Arl tt.5
1 3 0 tt i l-.r. ..
1 13 1 -Murphy.l
2 4 ;
114 Bolme.2..
2 2 1 xumpf.s.
12 4 MiMC.C. ..
t 1 OR.Arl't.p.
1 0 liVVeaver.p
Jr:k'b (,p
B R H 0 A
10 0
SIcCredic Xollfirs St. Lools Player
Awaits Instructions.
Catcher Ernie Pallentine arrived In
the city yesterday and Judge William
. McCredie at once notified the St.
Louis American league club that the
big fellow was here awaiting instruc
tions. Kallentlne says thnt Pitcher Al
Zwelfcl, released In Fan Franclsc.
Managery Walter McCredie
night, missed the train but
probably be along within a day or two.
Al Bartholemy, ex-Beaver now manag
ins the 1'aul, Idaho, squad, wants Zwel
fel who may leave for that place upon
his arrival.
Del Crespl. released by the Seals
at San Francisco Sunday, pitched for
Sacramento, losing' to Loa Angeles
yesterday. This upsets the guess that
McCredie had signed Crespl and the
big cheftaln must be looking elsewhere
for twirlers.
9
NATIONALS DIVIDE DIES
PHILADELPHIA AXD BOSTON
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER.
Chicago and Cincinnati Win One
Each, While Xcw York and
Brooklyn Even Up.
ELKS TO HAVE BALL GAME
Totals 3d 12 27 11 Ton's. 3.1 IS 27 11
P-att:. 0 0 2 3 4 0 0 0 0 9
Oak and 2 2 0 ( 1 0 0 0 0 i
V.rmrm T . n a r, lfoan C r. . r h fnnnatr Viir.
rhr. stumpf. H'nien b.ies. i jpn 4. Bonn. Battery Will Play Bankers lor Sal-
fetumpf. TsO'tai. bite, Murphr, Cooper, i
fctumpf. Two.bes hits. Murphr. Coopi
wine. Mltae, Kn !it. I.ee. lerrlck. Lapan.
Falkenberf. Sacrifice hits. Cunninsham. R.
Ar'ett. Raran. Knight, Murphv. Bases on
till, olf Br.n'on 1. off R. Arlttt 4, off
Riltn 2. otf We.ivee 2. Struck out, by
Br.nmn 1. by R. Arl.tt 1. by Klfan 1, by
Fslkenberg 1. Poub'e plav. D-rrlck to
Knutht to Lanan. Runs responsible for.
Br.nton 4. R. Ariett 4. Hairan I, Weaver 4.
rradit victory to Racan. Charxe defeat to
R. Ariett. Umpires. ;u'hrie and Casey.
t.EALS STAGE BATTING ORGY
Fan Francisco Bunrhcs Hits and
Beats Salt Lake 9 to 2.
SALT LAKE CITY. June H Couch
fceld t-'alt Lake to four hits today, while
tan Francisco pounded Stroud for 1,
the Seals winning. 9 to 2. Iran Fran
cisco bunched its hits in the laU three
innings, scoring six runs in the seventh,
eighth and ninth frames. Score:
an Francisco I Salt Lake
R R H O A'
s-iiien.m e
Fitse'ld.r 4
Humer.l. 4
Koerne:-,l 3
Oand 11.2 1
cevener.a a
Kamm.S. 5
R idwln.c 4
Ceucn.p 4
n Ma(tt.m. .1
0 .Tor.nson.s a
O.Muliey.i. .1
1 .nilth.l. . 3
4 Rumler.r. 4
e Krus.2. .. S
3 Mullii n.S 4
1 Soenccr.c 2
0 Slroud.p.. 2
B R H O A
1 0
1 1
0 O
0 0
1
0 0
0 1
0 1
0 0
1 2
1
3 1
1 1
1 11
2 3
2 3
3 1
1 S
1 t
1
Totals $! l:7i; Totals.. 27 2 4 27 i
Fan Francisco 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 2 2 I
ba I Lake 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 :
Errors. Koern.r. Crandall. Cavcnev. Kpen-
rr. Home run. Lttnaaii. iwo-oaae ntts.
f'avenev. Baldwin. Crandall. Couch. Sacri
fice hits. Hunter. Flt.-cerald. Spencer.
Koerner 2. Stolen base. Fltrgeratd. Struck
out. by Stroud 3, by Couch 4. Bi..a on
balls, off Stroud 2. off Couch d. Runs re
snotiatble for, Stroud II. Double pla. Cran
rtall to Caveney to Koerner. t'aveney to
f'randail to Koerner 2. Vmplrcs, Finney and
Bedford.
ANGELS COP FROM SENATORS
I , Angeles Drives Crespl From
Mound; Score 8 to 4.
SACRAMENTO. June 14. Los An
geles defeated Sacramento today. R to 4.
QuaUty.first
oston
Garter
The Garter that is
First in Quality
First in Service
Ococ 9tmr Co.. Mkei, osron
j&a BASEBALL
ration Army Fund.
All alone with the other stunts be
ing nulled by the Portland lodge of
Kiks there will be ba baseball game at
24th and Vaughn streets next Saturday
afternoon with Battery A and tne
Bankers' league All-Stars being fea
tured. All proceeds will go to the Sal
vation Army fund now being raised by
the Bills.
Billy Stepp. leader of the long-range
cannon boys, has a hustling organiza
tion and will pitch either Thede God
dard or Alex Donaldson against the
bankers. Jack Lcary will manage the
bankers' team. Tickets will be placed
on sale at all cigar stands and a large
crowd is expected.
Seattle to Fete San Francisco Club.
SEATLE, Wash., June 24. Seattle
fans are planning a welcome for the
San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coast baseball league when it opens
here July 2 in the first appearance it
has made on the Seattle diamond since
1906. The chamber of commerce has
charge of the programme.
Oregon City Defeats Gcrvais.
The Oregon City baseball team de
feated the fast Gervaia, Or., team fi to
1 Sunday. The manager of the Oregon
City team would like to hear from
Hood River, The Dalles and Woodbum
for games. Contests can be arranged
through D. W. Montgomery, Oregon
City.
Californian Defeats Canadian Boxer.
PERSHING STADIUM, France. June
24. Al Norton of California, a heavy
weight, won the decision over Hersco
vits of Canada In ten rounds in the box
ing events today of the inter-allicd
games.
National League Standings.
w. I Pet. i W. L. Pet
NewTork ..S3 17 . Brooklyn ...2S 28 .472
Cincinnati .32 20 .!." St. Louis ...22 29 .431
Pltlnburg . .00 23 .fi6 'hiladfllphta 17 31 .34
Cnicaco ...28 2& .42, Boston 17 32 .347
American Lemgiae Standings.
W. L. Pet.! W. 7 Pet.
Xw York ..31 1 . St. Louis ...24 2 .4SO
rieceland ...13 IS ,lT ItoMon 21 24 .447
rhir&c.i ...3:1 if ii .HIS Washington 10 31 -3SO
Detlroit ...23 24 .4&0iPhlladelpaia 13 25 .271 L
Mow the Serlea stand.
At Los Anjreles, Portland no same. Vernon
1 same: at Sacramento no same, Los An
leeie. 1 same: at Salt Lake no game, San
Francisco 1 same: at Saa Francisco. Seattla
1 game. Oakland no same.
Where the Team Play Next Week.
Los Anc-ele at Portland; San Francisco at
Seattle: sacramento is. Oakland at San
Francleo; Salt Lake vs. Vernon at Loa An
Selca. Beaver Batting Average.
AB. H.Ave I AB. H. Ave.
. 43 15 .349 Blue 272 70 .:.W
.S2 SO Farmer ...142 .251
PHILADELPHIA, June 24. Phlla
delphia and Boston split a double
header, the visitors winning the first
game and the locals the second.
Boston won the first game by bunch
ing hits off Rixey and Smith. Keating
also was hit hard, but Demaree stopped
the Phillies. Philadelphia won the sec
ond contest in the eighth inning:. Score
First game
R. H. E-! R. H. E.
Boston ...10 1 SiPhlla 11
Batteries Keating, Demaree and Wil
son: Rixey. Smith and McCormick.
Second game
R. H. E B. H. B.
Boston 11 O'Fhlla-
Batteries Xehf, Northrop and Tra-
gesser; Woodward and Cady, Adams.
Chicago, Cincinnati Even Up..
CHICAGO, June 24 Chicago had won
the first game of the doubleheader by
hitting Salles hard and Cincinnati then
evened it up by winning the second
playing errorless ball behind Eller's
fine pitcbtng. Score:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago .... 14 2!Cinelnnatl ..3 C 0
Batteries Bailey, Douglas and O'Far
Second game
R. H. E l R, H.E.
Chicago ...0 4 ljCincinnatl . .2 S 0
Sallee, Luque and Wingo.
Batteries Tyler and Daley; Eller and
Rarlden.
Xevr York, Brooklyn Divide.
BROOKLYN, June 24. New York and
Brooklyn divided a double-header, the
Giants winning the first and the Su
perbas the second.
New York made IS hits off three
Brooklyn pitchers In the opening; con
test, but sharp fielding kept down their
score. Brooklyn pounded Barnes for
IS hits in the second came. Score:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York. .4 13 2 Brooklyn. . .2 S 2
Batteries Toney and McCarty: Ca-
dore, Cheney and Miller.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H.E.
New York.. 3 6 1 Brooklyn. . .9 18 0
Batteries Barnes and Gonzales;
Mitchell and Krueger.
St, Louis 9, Pittsburg 3. .
ST. LOUIS, June 24. St. Louis batted
the offerings of Cooper to all corners
of the field and won from Pittsburg.
Goodwin was effective throughout, the
visitors' two runs being unearned.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg. .2 8 lSt. Louis... 13 2
Batteries Cooper, Blackwell and
Schmidt; Goodwin and Snyder.
I I JtJitwckhvf Taste? H
I j ff 'jV them tasted 1
2Q
J 18
Of cotxrse, Chesterfields have taste. And
it's some taste, too.
But the thing that Chesterfields do. that
no other cigarette does or can do is to satisfy.
Chesterfields satisfy your smoke-hunger
just as a drink of cold water satisfies your
thirst They go straight to your smoke-spot
And the formula for the Chesterfield
blend is the manufacturer's secret Unlike
a patent, it cannot be copied or even closely
imitated. ,
Just ask your dealer for . a package of
those cigarettes that "satisfy."
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic, tobaccos - blended
Moisture-proof package keeps them
firm and fresh, whatever the weather
INDIANS BUNK WHITE SOX
CLEVELAND TAKES SECOXD OF
SERIES, 2 TO 0.
Inability to Hit In Pinches) Costs
Chicago Game Visitor' Field
ing Sensational. .
CHICAGO, June 24. Cleveland made
it two straight from Chicago by shut
ting out the locals. Inability to hit in
the pinches when they had men within
scoring distance, coupled with sensa
tional fielding by Johnston and Gard
ner, cost Chicago the game. Score:
R. H.E.I R. H.E.
Cleveland ..2 i 3;chlcago 0 6 1
Batteries Coveleskie and O'Neill;
Williams and Schalk.
Boston 8, Washington 2.
BOSTON, June 24. Boston made
three runs off Ayera in the eighth In
ning, breaking a tie and giving the
home team a victory. Ruth put the
ball Into the right-field bleachers in
the seventh, his sixth homer of the sea
son. Score;
R- H.E. R. H.E.
Washington 2 7 SjBoston 5 10 1
Batteries Robertson, Ayers and
Gharrity; Caldwell and 'Walters.
Detroit 8, St. Louis 4.
Americans won another easy victory
from Philadelphia. New York repeated
ita feat of yesterday.- clinching the
game with five runs in the first inning,
when Kinney was driven out of the
ox. Score:
R. H.E.I R. H.K.
Phila 0 4 OiNew York.. 9 12 0
Batteries Kinney, Seibold and Mc-
Avoy; Qutnn and Hannah.
Hotel Golfers Shout "Front."
OAKLAND. Cal.. June 24. Golf play
rs among the hotel men, who recently
held a convention here, took part in a
tournament staged for their special
entertainment. A sporting writer is
authority for the statement that the
hotel men, instead of calling "fore" be
fore the stroke, shouted "front."
California, Man Tennis Victor.
WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 24. In the
tennis championship contests here to
day Willis Davis of California beat
P. M. Davson. England. The score
was 6-2, 6-7, 6-6, 6-2, 6-2.
Speas ,
Sia-ltn
tviMersil .1H2 53 .302 Koehicr
R7 21 .241
Iker ...210 62 .3iHI Maiael 150 S3 .233
Baker ....14 .12 .23 I'enner .... 62 11 .212
Oldham .. 73 21 -2MI Sutherland. 19 - .205
Rader ....12 44 ,2T2;Jonea SI S .07
Cox 22 -2ti
DETROIT, June 24. Making every
one of its 12 hits count in the scoring.
Detroit defeated St. Louis. The game
was featured by the heavy hitting of
Flagstead, Ainsmith and - Shorten.
Score:
R. H-E-l R. H.E.
St. Louis.. .4 8 lDetrolt 8 12 .2
Batteries Gallia. Wright and Sever
eid; Ehmke and Ainsmith.
New York 9, Philadelphia 0.
NEW YORK, June 24. The New YorM
VTATTJRALLY one hates to adroit the
J.N necessity of reauiring a lot of
practice in order to be able to get out
of a bunker neatly. At beat or per
haps at worst they are only infre
quent hardships. Then, too, one feels
a. littla foolish with a dozen balls in
bunker, shoveling out showers of sand
for the edification of his fellows. But
the very fact that they are infrequent
gives one that much less familiarity
with them, if accepted only as they oc
cur in the regular round. And anyone
who is willing to pocket his pride and
accept occasional jibes from a passing
wit will find that the worm can turn
to his own satisfaction.
The particular shots which can most
profitably bo practiced depend to some
extent upon the course' or courses
where one is accustomed to play. Ana
the manner of execution can best be
lMrstd from the club professional and
from watching really first-class play
ers. But in general one nnas a variety
of sand traps, rough grass and tricky
slopes, which mean hanging lies.
Water, of course, is excepted, since un
less one is a merman he generally lifts,
as the rules permit him to do. The
combination of aquatics and golf is not
very profitable, as a general thing.
Sidelights and Satire.
JACK DEMPSEY, we note. Is doing a
lot of training with his bull pup.
and as he 1b the under dog. he probably
expects to get some pointers from the
bull pup. At that we believe he'd get
more pointers by training with a
pointer.
While almost every ball player fre
quently and deliberately tries to steal
a base, most of them would bust you
on the nose if you called them thieves.
Not that we want to gain a reputa
tion for being a crab, but to our way
of lookingjat it Bill Clymer has a cou
ple of pitchers who are about as useful
to the Purple Sox as Icepicks will be
after July The Worst.
.
Notwithstanding that Jack Dempsey
has a severe cut over his eye, we take
it that he will be able to see his end of
the purse -efore, during and after en
tering the ring with JesB Willard.
Anyhow the telephone operators
struck while the wires were hot.
'Three armed thieves enter home"
headline. Must be quite a novelty to
be robbed by a three-armed thief.
Here's a tip. Profiteers should grow
three arms.
.
The 14 points of the big fight: 8127,
500 and 13 minor ones.
"Chetk forger wanted" is headline
in an eastern exchange. Please state
wages and hours.
On te Toledo.
They're comins; from Laredo,
And points along the track
All headed for Toledo
To witness the attack.
Our land so bright and sunny
Kow flows with milk and honey
Tex Rlckard needs the money.
And so do Jess and Jack.
If Jess Willard had to lick Jatk
Dempsey to get that $100,000 we'd put
a piece of change on the cowboy. Jess
likes the money.
e
"What do you have to do to be a boy
scout?" Alice Carey. The first thing
you have to do is to be a boy. No
chance for you, Alice.
SLEEPING SICKNESS TOPIC
Epidemic Said to Have Appeared in
Austria Last Year.
DALLAS, Tex. An address on sleep
in? sickness by Dr. K. H. Beall of
Fort Worth, and an interesting dis
cussion that followed the address, was
one of the features of the seventy
eighth and seventy-ninth semi-annual
sessions of the North Texas Medical
associations. The convention was the
first post-war assembly of the physi
cians of North Texas and a considerable-
number of those In attendance
saw war service. The combining of
two semi-annual conventions came
about as the result of the enforced
postponement of the convention sched
uled for last December, due to the out
break of Influenza.
In the case discussion of sleeping
sickness Dr. Beall and others who
spoke recited the histories of nine cases
that have developed in North Texas
since the first of the year. Death re
sulted In three instances, but was not
traceable directly to the sleeping sick
ness, and Dr. Beall Indicated that the
maJady of - Itself is not- exceedingly
dangerous. Information on -the sub
ject, he said, was too meager for a
formal paper and his address was -en
tirely Informal. He was surprised, no
said, to find that the illness is by no
eajis new, and that when he began to
search the records of the past he found
that the disease had been marked as
early as 1718, and has broken out at
intervals of from 20 to 3D years since
that date. The name sleeping sickness,
be said, is unfortunate, because the ;
malady is not at all identical with the
epidemic of the disease that has ap
peared recently in this country oc
curred in 1890 in Italy and was given
the name of nona. Dr. Beall gave j
other names by which the disease has
been called, but favored that bestowed
upon it by Italy.
According to Dr. Beall's recital the
present epidemic appeared in Austria
early last year and was reported by an
Austrian medical observer. It broke
out a little later in England and a Brit
ish commission was formed to conduct
cn . investigation. The disease first
appeared in the United States early last
winter.
' The etiology of the disease la little
known. Dr. Beall said, but there seems
to be plenty of evidence to establish
the fact that it has followed in the
wake of other outbreaks of influenza,
and that it surely has followed influ
enza in this country. There is a differ
ence of opinion as to whether afflicted
pcrsors have first suffered attacks of
influenza. -
The most common symptoms pointed
out by Dr. Baall are: Slight fever at
first, followed by slowly developins
lethargic state, nasal twans to voice,
abnormality of spinal fluid, face void
of expression as if paralyzed. In al
most every Instance the eufferer has
the appearance of being asleep, but al
most never is, Dr. Beall said, and not
infrequently Insomnia goes as a part
of the disease. Usually the recovery
comes as gradually as ths disease de
velops. Arabian Skins in World Markets.
Arabian skins coming into the world
mawkets through Egypt and the Sudan
originate exclusively in Jedda and
places in the vicinity of Mecca. They
embrace cattle hides, sheep skins, goat
skins and camel hides and are general
ly dry sayted. Arebian hides are lim
ited in quantity; the quality, howeevr,
it excellent.
Villa Souvenirs Are Costly.
EL PASO, Tex. Deer skins at $10.-
600 a hide is the top price for these sou
venirs of the hunt. Yet that was what
an American man claimed to have paid
for two he has in his possession. Hs
was captured by Francisco Villa's men
and ransomed for 21,000 in currency;
and merchandise. When he was lib
erated near the border Villa presented
him with the two deer hides he had
skinned from deer killed by himself tho
same morning, saying these were in
return for the ransom money paid.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
iiL iij
ARROW
TRQY'TAILOIUZD
softCOLLARS
FIT WELL LOOK.WXLL
-WASHEASILY
Cluttt, Ptabody$o., Inc., Trey, N. Y.
OVER 12.OOp.000 SOLD
l.kAKN IU SWIM
PLAIN
FANCY
AWAt rtCT CfFCTCO. Hoboken. N. J
Jum.
JESS RICH" The Chief Nut
of Portland down there whera
sixth street crosses Wash
ington st. . '. . .has been work
ing his "Nut" . , .. . .off on
this Salvation Army Drive ! 1 1
He sure did his part when he
sent the Salvation "Lassies"
Up there in the Electric
Buildingto Griffith Lei
ter and Allen ATTys....for
they came through in "SUM"
5, 400. "000 Style 1 1 1 Believe
you meFor their UNLIMITED
GENEROSITY "Jess"
says he will set the'Tirm" up
to a swell big Al Chief Nut
Bar, , , , . .the next time they
show up dowm to 6th and Wash
ington or 4th and Morrison. .
Yours for $5,400,000.00
MfIdBavar&
f$Jtot2inaeQne
' Sait The H.t ilur Ce
. Mstrlhutors.
4uu-u .fine eirecu
Portland.
Fhooei Broadway 170a.
Horns 4oo3.