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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1919)
9 Boston and broke even with Phila delphia. SL Louis climbed out of last place by winning double-headers from Phila delphia and Boston, the Cardinals' first winning week in two months. In the American league, Chicago maintained a winning pace, although MAIN OREGON FIRES lKiUIUHUUHl II THRILLS BIG CROWD L Its pitchers did not appear to be go ing strongly. Cicotte, who won a 12 inrilng pitchers' duel from Shaw of Washington last Sunday, was batted hard Thursday, along with Kerr, by Boston. Cicotte defeated the Red Sox Runabouts and Cruisers Give Spectacular Exhibition. General Situation Is Reported Friday as the second relief pitcher in Improved. an 11-innlr.g game. In the rubber con test Saturday the. league leaders used three pitchers before winning. Today Chicago defeated Philadelphia in short contest. SURF STUNTS MAKE HI Detroit averaged 12 hits a game last BOY SCOUT CAMP IS SAFE week, taking two contests from Prila delphia and two out of three from New Tork. Cleveland and New Tork shared two slurping matches in which 42 hits and Mi---c Pembroke and Payne Gi 23. runs were made, and then participat Weather Conditions Are Keporled ed in a pitchers' battle, in which Great Demonstration; Boat Events Are Close. More Favorable to Flsbters; Mi nor Outbreaks Also Checked. Coveleskie beat Mogridge. Washington held the Indians ttz-en in two games. St. Louis broke even with Boston in THE 3I0RMXG OKEG OMAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1919. Thousands of sport followers wh lined the banks of the Columbia river at Columbia beach yesterday afternoon to witness the regatta staged by th Portland Motorboat club were treated to one of the beet entertainments water sports ever offered in this part of the country. The motorboat races were better even than those staged by the Portland Motorboat club at its recent annua Willamette river regatta and were f-Ioely contested from start to finish. The absence of the Vogler Boy II from the programme, owing to i:s destruc tion in an explosion last week, took some of the edge off of the scheduled peerfboat events, but the races Between the runabouts and cruisers more than made up for the loss. A mysterious speed boat from Van rouver. Wash., with a 100-horsepower Curtips aeroplane motor, was on hand but could not show its best speed be cause of a bad clutch and engine trou b!e. The name of the boat, which was built by several Vancouver speed buns was not divulged, but it will compete in the next regatta against all comers. The beat race of the day was the handicap runabout event with five raft entered. The Rudy, owned and piloted by Skipper M. 8. Boone, finished first, crossing the line a few inches ahead of A. B. (Daredevil" 'Weather- fords Swizzle. Wiwuo. piloted by Hilly Love, romped In third, with Bash, ful Boy, driven by William Loftstedt coming in fourth. I'ialahea Are Close. As it was a three-lap handicap race the boats were started off according to the onler of their possible speed, all boats having been tested and their re stive highest speed determined. The Flirt got away first. The Swizzle re reived the starter's un about ten sec onds later and the Wawego shot away n the start of the race about the same time after the Swizzle. The Bash ful Koy was held back for about 40 seconds and the Rudy was forced to Eire all the rest of the boats a start of " over two minutes, or nearly half a lap. Prspite the heavy handicap. Skip per" lloone negotiated the distance in such good time that when the boats reached the home stretch of the last lap he had overtaken all but the Swiz zle and lost out only by inches. But for :i broken propeller received on the trip up to Columbia beach the Rudy might have had a walkaway. The win ner's time was. 14 minutes and 33 sec- ' or.ds. The scratch runabout race was an other hummer, with the Rudy coming into its own. finishing first in II min utes and 5 seconds. The Bashful Boy crossed the line sec ond, with the Wawego taking third place. The boats raced prow and prow throughout the distance and the winner was in doubt until the end. Kl Tor Lead Meld. Although not co fast as some of the other events on the programme, the cruiser handicap race did not lack in competition. The Kl Toro got away first in the race and held that position during the two laps' of the race, finish ing first in 14 minutes and 33 seconds. ileorge Barden piloted the Kl Toro. The Spear IV, driven by Ray Neuber- Kr. took second, with the Nogera, piloted by George Southwick, finishing third. If the race had gone another 100 yards the Spear IV might have won, as it was cutting down thu distance between it and the El Toro steadily. The Nog era was also booming along at a fast clip and coming to the fore. Sort HidisjR .Mnkea lilt. Surf-board riding, known a aqua planing, was greatly enjoyed by the crowd. M'.ss Thelma Payne, women's national A. A. L'. fancy diving cham pion; .Miss Irene Pembroke, Miss Vir ginia Pembroke. Don Stryker and A. B. Weatherford were the participants in that thrilling sport and pulled a list of hair-raising stunts riding the small boards behind fast going motorboats. Miss Thelma Payne and Miss Virginia 1'embroke did a double stunt on one board. Miss Pembroke riding on Miss Payne's shoulders. This got a big ovation rrom the beach. After all the regular surf-board rid ing was over A. B. Wcatherford hitched one behind the ylph. the fastest run about motorboat on the Pacirlo coast, owned by Commodore George KemiVll of the I'ortland Motorboat club. The Svlph has a speed of 31 miles per hour and it was tuned up to about 26 with Weatherford in tow. Manager Reig. of Columbia beach, announced at the linlth of the pro Kramme that on next Saturday after noon at Columbia beach there would be a sanctioned life-saving contest open to any swimmers in the northwest. A gold med?l will go to the winner, with a silver medal for second prize and a bronze medal for third prize. Entries can be made at A. G. Spalding; Bros, or at Columbia beach. , V '- ' i. ?, , ,- f . i .' A K 1 4k "-' " .'. A . Tv- 7 f ''- r ff i -- v. v" Vi .v - ' ' 1 'JMV ' 9 I--.--. VwV.W, ? 1j (4:J, - V.v J "Birr Srballer. whose stayehe-loa-ieal hit wow final Basse of Beaver-Oak aerie. With weather conditions more favor able to the fire fighters and with ad dUiopal men ca the ground to help ex tinguish the flames, the forest-fire sit uation in Oregon was reported im proved yesterday. Thirteen major fires are raging- in the state, but officers of the forestry service report that several of these now are under control and that others can be handled with the forces of men that have been (lis patched to the various points, unless unforeseen dangers develop. Eagle-creek trail was reported closed by fires yesterday, the blaze sweeping over liO acres in that section along the 11 and 12-nile posts on the trail. Eleven men were sent to that poirt yesterday to combat the flames. Sev eral small fires are also reported fur ther up Eagle creek, but are not con sidered dangerous. Boy Scout Camp Is Safe. The Bov Scout camp at Wahtum lake !s reported safe from the flames and the 100 Portland' boys who are on an outing there are not endangered, ac cording to the word received by Dis trict Forester Cecil from Albert Welsen- danger, forest ranger at the Eagle- creek camp. The Moffit-creek fire is reported un der control, while a blaze along the highway a short distance inside the Multnomah county line is being fought successfully by the county officers. The fourth fire in the Portland high way district and close to Portland is that at Rainy lake, on the east fork of Herman creek. Several hundred acres are in flames and the fire is not yet under control, although a force of fighters has been at the scene several MrKraaie Fires Vncontrolled. The three fires on the couth fork of McKenzie river arc still uncontrolled. , while the flames in the vicinity ot Oak ridge and Dead mountain continue unabated. A new fire was reported by forest ranger yesterday at Jbock reek and 25 men were dispatched at once to prevent the spread oi tne flames. The Fall-creek fire, in thi same gen- ral vicinity, is still rasing and So men were added to mat iire-ngniing raw Th rlaniM hnvA not vpt reached . i - " - - - - J I green timber, it w as reported yesterday 4 NEW YOHKEfiS HARD HIT llk Tinxs on TOrGH ASriRATIOXS OF I"AST. O.X Giants. Face Xcar-Impoible to Grab Hunting; White Sox Are A way Out in Front. NEW YORK. Aug. IT. Virtual eliml ratien of both New York teams last week in the National and American league pennant races leaves the field clear for western cluba to compete for the honor of meeting in the world's series. After losing four of Its six games with Cincinnati, the New York Na t tionala to overcome the Keds' lead of ix games would now have la win 26 of their remaining 40 games of the season, while the Reds need to win only 17 of their 34. a respective ratio of .t50 and .5-0. New York's percent age of victories today is .:6. In the younrer league Chicago, which stepped steadier last week, has a lead of S1) games over New York, which held to feurth place by defeating Cleveland. In the National Cincinnati batted lightly early in the week and broke even in two games with Philadelphia. Jn the six games with New York, four of which were decided by a one-run margin, each team scored a total of IS runs. New York mad 47 hits to Cincinnati's 44. but the Reds itisde only rine errors to the Giants' 14. Inability to hit the ball cot Chicago several fames last week. ' After two victories over Brooklyn. Ti'-ttburs dropped two out of three to two games and took two out of three rom Philadelphia. 'Babe' Ruth, of the Boston Amerl cans, broke the American league home run record Thursday by making his seventeenth circuit clout, and added nother to his total Saturday. The week's record in each league, In- Iudins-gamaa of Saturday, August K, is as follows: Cincinnati. .. N'ow York.... Chicasu Rrooklyn Pittsburg Roiion &l. Iouitf Philadelphia. P. W. L. R. H. E. LH. ER. . 3 27 0 ft. 2S . 8 4 & Si 70 IS .'. UT. .7 a 4 i.i 41 :i7 is . a s i .i i:t 4 J -4 . 7 4 :i yt 7:1 a ::. , ft .-. a is .'.4 10 ,v -ji .7 5 '1 '.VI HO IJ 3o l-J . S 3 5 2'J i 17 4 J 31 gue , .". 4 1 37 S3 4 42 ..14 1 31! U 4 :.-. 17 . 5 S 2 27 44 20 44 27 . a 2 4 2s .1 o :m n.i . 5 3 2 27 .".2 7 31 14 it 2 3 :m .'..1 .1 40 2 . 4 1 3 HI 27 0 22 14 A 1 4 20 44 12 39 34 Cliicazo Detroit, Cleveland New York. . . St lxu l Boston Waahinirton. . Philadelphia. IDAHO HATCHERY PROPOSED Fish Commissioner Says Greater Ca pacity Is Needed. LEWISTON. Idaho, Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Idaho has more mileage of trout streams than any state in the union, according to a statement made here by George H. Isaacs, fish commissioner for the state, who is in the city to con sider tire matter of a fish hatchery dis play at the lewlston-CIarkston fair. The state already has four hatcheries with a capacity, when fully developed, of from 10.000.000 to 15,000.000 fish an nually. Mr. Isaacs declared that a dozen hatcheries will be necessary to ade quately supply the Idaho streams. "The public must understand that trout fishing is a luxury." said Mr Isaacs. "Conservation should be the state policy. We must work toward a further restrictive limit." GOLF PLAY TO OPEX SEPT, 3 Men's and Women's Amateur Titles at Stake in California. although previous statements had in dicated that valuable property had been destroyed. The Fall-creek fire was stopped for a time last week, but broke away from the fighters and was be yond control at last reports. Three fires are reported raging in Josephine county, and. although the ficrhters were in contact with the flames, they had not obtained control last night. One of the fires is near Whisky creek, anotlrer is near .Reuben and the third is alonir Ditch creek. All three are in the Rogue-river watershed. SHEEP MEX LOSE FEED PEL MONTE. Cal.. Aug. 17. Spe cial.) With the California amateur championship for men to oien on Sep tember 2 and the amateur tournament for women for September 5, entries are still pouring into the tournament director at Del .Monte. 'The Del Monte Women'a championship of California on September 1 and 2 will draw- its field of golfers wnen the players arrive on the ground. The list of golfers and their wives, many of whom will enter the women's competition, contains the names of practically all the best golfers of the state. Sharkey Now Playinj Races. Tom Sharkey, once a Queensberry warrior of note, is one of the most successful players at the track these days. The one-time sailor-pugilist beat the entire card one day at Empire City track. Increasing hia wagers aa he went along. Tom was all smiles as he rushed lor a train after he saw las slxt straight winner get down in front. Sav. if I'd known that this game was going on in the old days. I'd never have been a fishter. he said. Although Sharkey is getting along in years, his spread of shoulder is as great as ever and his 'neck as sturdy. He still punches the bag every morn ing and takes long walks and runs just for the pleasure of keeping in condition. Sharkey boasts that he can run 100 yards in 14 seconds, a feat that many a lighter and younger man could not accomplish. Centralis Lc;!on lo Hold Smoker. CENTRAI.IA. Wash.. Aug. IT. (Spe cial.) Labor day has been set for the first of a series of boxing tournaments to be staged in Centralis under the auspices of the Grant Hodge post, American Legion, to raise money to equip a clubhouse and gymnasium. The use of the Liberty theater has been do nated by Joe Lucas for tha first smoker. Preston McDonald has volunteered to be manager and is signing up aome of the best talent in the northwest. Fires Drive Flocks From Mountains in Wcnaha Forest Reserve. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 17. (Special.) Several thousand acres of timber and range in the Wenaha forest reserve havo been burned over the last few days, and sheep men have lost great quantities of feed. The situation ha ben so bad that Forest Supervisor J. C. Kuhns has been in the field taking; personal charge of the fire renting. F N. Kavanagh, assistant district forester of Portland. Is in charge of the local office, while Kuhns is in the field. Kuhns reported last night that ths sit uation was Blightly improved ana mat if no heavy winds came up the men likely would have the fires under con trol soon. Three big fires have been burning. one at the head of Salmon river, one at Bone Bprings and one near Mottet mrnaows. swventy-iive men are in w.e field. Toll gate is being used aa the entrance point through which all men and supplies are being routed to the fires. From the toll gate the men and supplies are taken in by pack out fits. The owners of stock grazing on the forest have furnished horses, sup plies and their own men. The fires have been so extensive mat anv bands of sheep have been driven out of the mountains. In uddition to the large fires in the central portion of thii forest there have been 21 other small fires in the past week, most of which are now extinguished. IMMENSE AREA BURNED OVER Montana Reports S 82,321 Acres of Timber Destroyed by Fire. MISSOCLA, Mont., Aug. 17. The for est acreage burned over in northern Idaho and Montana this season is 382, .",21 acres, of which the preater part is located in the Lolo forest, while the Selway. Olearwater and Nez Perce are close behind, according to announce ment last night by Glen A. Smith, as sistant district forester. In the Lolo forest, which includes that section of the Coeur d'Alene val ley located in Montana, 05,714 acres have been burned over. In the Mis soula forest 32.7S2 acres have been burned and in the Bitter Root. 15.200 acres. The acreage burned In the Sel way and Clearwater was approximate ly the same as in the Lolo when the report was received, but it has been increased considerably during the past few days. IDAHO FIRES OCT OF CONTROL Xez Peroe District Reports Progress Made In Fight on Blaze. LEWISTON, Idaho. Aug. IT. There is a prospect that' the fire in the west end of tbe Locksaw creek Crown forest may be put under control, but the fire in the east end toward the Mon tana line is beyond all control. The front of tha fire there is 15 miles wide. The Grangeville headquarters of the Nex Perce reserve reported a quiet day with 6ome progress made against some of the fires, but none is con trolled. The weather was cloudy but the day was warm. Two new fires were stamped out today. The Larson creek fire on the north fork in the Clearwater reserve, which has burned over 6000 acres, spread further today, according to report by Supervisor Hamilton. More men have reached the scene with the hope of keeping the flames out of heavy tim ber. Conditions relative to the other fires are more favorable, althoush some wind was reported at Camp Mit drcd, where 2000 acres have been The Oregonian Announces for Publication Beginning Sunday, September 7 General Ludendorf f 's Story of the World War It Is Not a Defense or Justification of Germany's Crimes It Is a Frank Confession of the Most Colossal Failure of Might Against Right in the World's History. His Revelations Will Startle the World Ludendorf f, arch-Teuton militarist, admits that from 1916 on the German cause was hopeless. He lays bare the impotence and weakness of both the German armies and the imperial statesmen. The Teuton side of the war has been shrouded in mystery and up to the present time, no one who knows has spoken. We know so much of our own side of the great struggle. Germany was so silent about her internal troubles and defeats, always emphasizing her temporary successes that it seemed at times as if the balance of victory was all on her side. But Ludendorff discloses the real condition of Germany just before and during the war. His story will be completfs the his tory of every battle and campaign. This Tremendous Feature Will Be Published Serially in The Oregonian, Daily and Sunday It starts Sunday, September 7 simultaneously with its appearance in a group of other leading newspapers of which the following are members : New York World Chicago Daily News. St. Louis Post-Dispatch Cincinnati Enquirer Philadelphia Public Ledger Boston Post . San Francisco Examiner Los Angeles Examiner Seattle Star : Nashville 'Tennessean and American Louisville Courier-Journal Toronto Star - Baltimore News Canton Repository Atlanta Georgian Milwaukee Journal Syracuse Herald Minneapolis Tribune Pittsburg Gazette-Times Tacoma Times Dayton News Buffalo Times Youngstown Telegram Omaha World-Herald , Austin (Tex.) American Fargo Forum Paducah (Ky.) Sun Lexington Herald Washington Post Portsmouth (0.) Times Abilene (Tex.) Reporter Walerbury Republican San Diego (Cal.) Sun Springfield (O.) News Springfield (Mass.) Union Albany Knickerbocker Press Salt Lake City Tribune San Antonio Light Greenville (S. C.) Piedmont Superior (Wis.) Telegram burned over. The Weaver creek fire has burned three sections and the Goose creek near the Montana line, five sections. The Elk Mountain fire has covered about three sections but no good timber has been lost there. SMOKE HEAVY AT ROSEBCRG Serious Situation Feared Unless Rain Falls in Few Days. ROSEBURG, Or., Aug:. 17. (Special.) With the smoke so dense that a per son can see only a few hundred yards, Roseburgr citizens are beginning to suf-fer-from the many forest fires near the city. In the coast range hundreds of acres of timber-are being destroyed. In the national forest several small fii-es caused bv the recent electrical storm, have been spread rapidly by a breeze. It is almost impossible to on tain mdn to ficht the fires. The situa tion is becoming: critical. Unless rain falls within a few days forestry on - cials fear the fires will pass out oi control. COTTAGE GROVE AVIXS, 14 TO 2 Fast Harrisburg Xine Defeated In Slugging Match. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., ug:. 17. (Special.) In a regular slugging match Cottage Grove won, 14 to 2, today from the fast Harrisburg team. At the end of the fourth, the visitors had the h.st nf a 2-to-l score, wnen jenson. who was doing the Harrisburg twirling, let six. men cross the platter lor tne locals. Holeman. who pitched for Eugene last Sunday, went in the box but was unable to stop the heavy hit ting by the champs. Baker, who Ditched for Cottage Grove, won his own game by putting out two two-bag gers, scoring two eacn lime ana laier scoring himself. Score by innings: Harrisbura 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Cottage Grove 0 1006313 x 14 Baseson Dallft, oit Jensen a, oil niKtr a. Stolen bases. Cottage Grove 5. Hits, Har risburg 6, Cottage Grove 12. Errors, Har risburg; 6. Cottaxe Grove . Sacrifice hit, Arthur of Cottage Grove. Two-base hit, Somervllle of Harrisburg. Three-base hits, Smith and Baker. 2, 3, Cottage Grove. Batteries, Harrisburg, Jensen and Holeman, Smith; Cottage Grove, Baker and King. PORTA"D OARSMEN" WIN" RACE Big Race of Day Captured at Van couver, B. C, Regatta. After a lapse in competition for sev eral years the Portland Rowing club's four-oared crew staged a comeback in Vancouver, B. C, Saturday in the annual regatta on the Indian river, be tween Vancouver, Victoria and Port land, and captured the big race of the day in the time of 9 minutes 10 seconds. The winning crew of the Portland Rowing club was K. A. Stevens. L. H Mills. E. Holmes and J. H. McDonald. Interest in the international rowing regatta ran high in Vancouver and several thousand fans viewed the races. Vancouver's entries in the regatta won the doubles and singles. Victoria row ers did not capture a first place. The Portland oarsmen will return this morning. A big dance and welcome party will be staged at the Portland Rowing club tomorrow night in honor of the winning crew. GRIFFS WALLOP DEW RECORD-BREAKING CROWD AUTO CITY GAME. AT Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 707U. A 60?. Red Sox Lick Browns Twice; Yanks Beat Cleveland, 6 to 2; White Sox Win From Athletics.. DETROIT, Mich., Aug.' 17. A two base hit into the crowd in the 11th in ning by Judge after Leonard's single and Janvrin'a sacrifice enabled Wash ington to defeat Detroit today, 4 to 2. Thirty-on thousand people, the largest number that ever attended a ball game in Detroit, witnessed the contest. Score: R. H. E t R. H. E. Washin'ton 4 1 21Detro!t 2 7 4 Batteries Johnson and Agnew; Leon ard and Ainsmith. divided between Rath and Daubert. He gave only one pass and received per fect support. Score: R. H. E. K. H. E. Cincinnati. 0" 3 0Brooklyn.. 3 10 0 Batteries Duque, Sallee and Rari den; Smith and Miller. Astoria Beats Columbia Park. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) The Astoria Marine Iron Works nine defeated the Columbia Park team at Seaside today, 9 to 3. Libke for the Marines had the Park nine shut out with no hits and no runs until the seventh when Youmans asked him to ease up and give the fans some excite ment. In the last three innings they gathered five hits and three runs. Catcher Cook sustained a broken- hand during the eighth inning. Stewart was used to replace him. The features of the game were the catching of Cook, fielding of Waigert, Gorman and Ver- mans. a large crowd attended. Batteries A a t o r i a Marine Iron Works: Libke and Cook, Stewart. Columbia Park: Koontz and Myers. Boston 2-6, St. Louis l-l; ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17. Boston twice defeated St. Louis today, 2 to 1 and 6 to 1. Eleven doubles were made by the two teams. . Many of these would have been outs but for the ground rules inforce. Roth's double in the first game scored Gilhooley and Hoop er, who had singled, with the winning run. In the second game Pennock held the locals to four hits, while his team mates batted three pitchers for IB safe ties. Ruth got his 19th home run in this game. Twenty-seven thousand persons witnessed the game. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston S 7 0St. Louis... 19 0 Batteries Ruth, and Schans; Sothp- ron and Severeid. Second game R, H. E. R. H. E. Boston 15 0St. Louis. . . 14 4 Battieries Pennocyk and fichang; Schocker, Davenport, Wright and Sev ereid. Drewes Missouri Champ. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 17. Theodore Drewes of St. Louis won the champion ship title in the men's singles of the Xew York 6, Cleveland 2. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 17. New York defeaed Cleveland in he firs gams of the series today by bunching hits off Coveleskie and Morton. Mogridge was effective except n the seventh inning. Scvore: i R. H. E.I R. H. E. NewYork,. 6 IS OlCleveland .. 2 7 0 Mogridge and Hannah; Coveleskie, Morton, Fajeth and O'Neill. Chicago 3, Philadelphia" 1. CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Chicago defeat ed Philadelphia in a game which was called in the sixth rain 3 to 1. The locals bunched hits in the first and third innings. Score: R. H. E R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 5 SiChieago. ... 3 5 Batteries Naylor and Perkins; Low- dermilk and Schalk. DODGERS SHUT OCT REDS Smith Lets Leaders Down WHh Three Scattered Hits. BROOKLYN. N. Y.. Aug. 17. Brook lyn turned th tables on Cincinnati to day, shutting out the visitors, S to 0. Smith allowed only three scattered hits Missouri state tennis tournament late today defeating Wray Brown, St. Louis, 3-6, 2-6, 6-3, 7-5 and 6-1. In the men's doubles finals, Drewes and Arthur Reppert, St. Louis, de feated Brown and Herbert Bryant, St. Louis, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3, 3-6 and 6-0. Rain Threatens Xet Games. NEWTON, Mass., Aug. 17. If the rain which appeared to be threatening tonight does hot soak the turf, the hallenge round in the national lawn tennis doubles chamlonship tournament will be played late tomorrow. The title holders, W. T. Tilden of Phlla delhia and Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y., will be opposed by the Australian pair, Norman E. Brookes and Gerald L. Patterson. Rainbow Trout Planted. KELSO. Wash., Aug. 17, (Special.) County Game Warden George Oyster planted a consignment of 30,000 rain bow trout fry in the Kalama river Fri day. The county game commission had been advised that the consignment would be cut-throat trout and were very much disappointed because the cut-throats were not received, as they were wanted for Trout lake on the up per Lewis river. in w y Have a glat$ of tfeirtharrfs -the Cheery, Beery Beverage When You're Warm and Thirsty It's n o t altogether the snappy, malty taste, nor yet the bubbling coolness of it, but both, together with its deli cious purity, that makes Wemhard's LUXO the first choice on- warm summer days. Tike Luis u in tppittxsr tfm ysai mesli. Tour fowl vul Mem fcstur. A quality beverage of th Hsary Welnhard Plant. Established J9J. Portland, Oregon.