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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, 3IARCII 23, 1920 13. BASEBALL BEGINS I PREP SCHOOLS Several Institutions Will Have Fast-Nines. INTERCLASS GAMES ON Franklin Candidates Turn Out for First Practice 'of Season and Make Fine Showing. Baseball activities have started in earnest In most of the Portland prep schools owing to the unusual fine weather, which has made outdoor work possible. The scholastic dia mond men at some of the schools have already been limbering up with prac tice and interclaes games and before ths week Is over every coach will have his squad of tossers out for pre liminary practice. Franklin, Jefferson and Hill Mili tary academy are the schools that have been heard from so far. Ac cording to the early dope, these in stitutions will each have fast nines in the race for the scholastic pennant. Last Keason Was Tie. Last season the race ended in a three-cornered tie between Lincoln, Washington and Jefferson. The Blue and Gold squad under the watchful eye of Coach Clifford has been work ing out the kinks for the past few days. With practically a full team of last ycar'B men back, the only worry that Coach Clifford has is de veloping a slabman. The graduation of Hollo Gray, who performed on the mound last season for the Democrats, leaves the Jefferson team without a pitcher. The infield and outfield at Jefferson will be well taken care of by a flock of letter men. First Prarlire In Held. Franklin baseball candidates turned out for their first practice yesterday afternoon and after giving the boys the once over the Quaker supporters already have visions of the flag going to Franklin. Several letter men were ndticed on the Franklin platter and with Billy Klls'worth, who coached the Quakers last season, again at the heU", things look promising for the wearers of the Maroon F. Dean Donanson, whose responsibil ities as director of athletics at the Hill Military academy are causing him no end of worry and the loss of several pounds of weight daily, was caught yesterday in the act of cart ing several dozen pairs of baseball shoes in the direction of the academy. Donanson was quite optimistic re garding the outlook for a fast team among the cadets this year and has ceveral letter men to build his nine around. The cadets will take to the old Raleigh street diamond for their first workout this afternoon. their 10-round bout tonight, according ! to sport writers. ) MEXICAN WINS; DARCY DRAWS Farren Xo Match for Jimmy Duff; of Oakland. SAX FRANCISCO, March 22. (Spe cial.) Jimmy Duffy of Oakland car ried too many guns for Frankie Far ren tonight in the fight card at the state armory building. Duffy had a big lead in the first three rounds, and though Farren tried to come back in the fourth, it was altogether too late. Duffy was altogether too fast for Farren, who was at sea in the forepart of the engagement. 'Jimmy Darcy and George Shade boxed a draw. Alex Trambltas won from Buck Holly. Other results: Sammy Pelsinger vs. Tommy Hayes, a draw; "Wild Willie Webb ve. Leo Matlock, draw; Felix Villamore won' from Danny Ma lone: Soldier Blake stopped Sailor Williams in the rhird. MILK COMPRDMIS E EOF AGENCIES A. M. Work Says Dairymen's League Is Unfair. LOWER PRICE IS OBJECT for Cusack, who is considered to be one of the most dangerous alien rad icals in the state. At 2 o'clock yesterday morning Cusack was In his bed in the hospital. When an attendant visited the room I a few minutes later the prlsoner i patient had vanished. Hospital authorities believe that Cusack's escape was carefully planned and that he was aided by friends. They are certain that Cusack, weak ened by Illness, was assisted down the fire-escape near his room. Federal authorities contend that Cusack was for six weeks secretary of the communist labor party of Ore gon, an organization modeled upon Russian soviet lines, and that he pre ceded Karl Oster in that capacity, HOOVER S FRIENDS MEET REPUBLICAN CLUB ORGANIZ ING TO PUSH CANDIDACY. Arrangements Will Be Discussed for Circulating Petitions to Get Name on Ballot. A public meeting to organize a Hoover republican club will be held Friday at S P. M. in the north gallery of the central library. The meeting has been called as the result of an informal gathering of personal friends of Herbert C. Hoover yesterday at the suggestion of Chester G. Murphy, a boyhood associate of Hoover dur ing his early days at Salem. "The meeting was well attended." said Mr. Murphy. "Those present ex pressed enthusiasm for Mr. Hoover's manifest qualifications for the pres idency. They are republicans and they know personally that he is a member of the republican party. They also know that there is strong sentiment for Hoover among the rank and file of the republican party,, and it is in response to the desires of the people to have the op portunity to vote for Herbert Hoover in the republican primary In May that the meeting Friday night has been called. At this meeting the matter of forming a permanent organization and circulating petitions to secure the names of the 1000 republican men and women necessary to place his name on the republican ballot will be discussed. . "Men and women who are repub lican voters who are in sympathy with this movement are invited to attend." Producers Would- Bind Distribu tors to Impossible Margin, Says Damascus Representative. Baseball on the Inside. BY B1LLT EVA .VS. m H ANAGKRS do not always agree 1VI with the decisions of the umpires. During the progress of the game they may refrain from expressing them selves as they would like to. , fearing banishment, but the next day it is different, 'in the American league it is customary for the batting order to be delivered to the umpire at the plate. Usually a short conference is necessary to properly present the bat ting order and agree on any ground rules that may be necessary. How ever, the conversation is not always limited to these technicalities. Some times a manager who believes he has been grievously wronged by some of the rulings of-the umpire, seeks this opportunity before the start of the game to unburden himself. In the good old days when Fielder Jones, now retired, and George Mo riarity, now an American league um pire, were ballplayers, the two en gaged in many a wordy warfare. When Moriarity broke into the Amer ican league as umpire Jones was managing the St. louis Browns. Now. as manager of the Chicago Amer icans, Jones had been a big success, but at St. Louis things didn't break Co well. Jones was always a hard loser. He could remember every close decision you gave against his club, and how many runs it accounted for, but he never could recall a single close decision that he received. 'It so happened that in a close game at St. Louis a few years ago Moriarity called a runner safe at the plate for the visitors that resulted in the de feat of the Browns. Jones didn't forget that decision, and the next day as he gave the batting order to Moriarity he remarked: "There is still a strong odor around the park from 4hat exhibition of umpiring you gave yesterday." Of course, that didn't make much of a hit with Moriarity. Now. when Jones was managing Chicago Pitcher Kd Walsh was his one best bet; he was a team in himself, and thereby hangs the kick of the story. "Perhaps the umpiring was off color," replied Moriarity, "but it was in keeping with the brand of man agement you displayed." "What do you mean?" spluttered the rather irritated Mr. Jones. "Merely that you ceased to be a great manager when Ed Walsh ceased to be a great pitcher." Then Mr. Morarity yelled. "Play ball," and in vited Mr. Jones to express himself further If he cared to view the pas time from the grandstand. RIALTO TOURNEY IS AWAY Boalt Loses to Good land in Last, Close Match. Three matches were played In the Rialto Billi d Park r three-cushion billiard tournament last night. Sam Good land and Fred Boalt ran off a fast match with the former going out in 40 innings by a count of 30 to 26. Both men played an excellent game and each was credited with a high run of four. Boalt took on Joe Paxton in the econd match of the evening and was returned a winner by a score of 30 to 20. Both players got off high runs of three. Bert Cruikshank won from ' Ed Schaefer. 30 to 13. Cruikshank put up a good game, while Schaefer had tough luck and could not get the ivories' to breaking right for him. Las Posltas Polo Team Wins. SAN DIEGO. Cal., March 22. The Las Posltas polo four had little trou ble winning the Pacific coast all Amerlcan championship Sunday from the Coronado Country club, 21 V4 goals to 34 go3als. This concludes the tournament. Greb Gets Writers Decision. PITTSBURG. Pa.. March 2J. Harry Greb, Pittsburg, won on points from Larry WUljama, Bridgeport, Conn., in PRE - EASTER .SERIES IS EVANGELISTIC STAKTED. Ten Gatherings to Be Held i Theaters Under Auspices of Church Federation. Bishop Walter T. Sumner spoke in Fantages theater yesterday, opening the series of 10 pre-Easter evangel istic meetings which are being held under the auspices of the Portland Federation of Churches in the theater every day at 12:30. Nelson O. Pike will weak at today's meeting, his sub ject being "The Most Favorable Se curities." The noon-day services which are being held during Passion and Holy weeks at the Baker theater began yesterday at 12 o'clock with a good attendance, which It Is hoped will increase as more people learn of the meetings Rev. K. T. Simpson of Cor vallis was the speaker on "The Sin of Unforgivencss." Rev. Mr. Simpson said in part: "At this annual time of remembrance of the death of our Lord, our hearts are drawn more and more to the contemplation of his love for us and of how we may come into a closer union with him and gain not only forgiveness for our sins, but Borne of the spiritual blessings that make life worth while. The Gin of un forgiveness is seldom spoken of be cause it is a perfectly proper sin. In fact, people rather encourage It. Prayer for forgiveness of sins fails flat and useless out of a heart of bit terness." Rev. J. C. Black, who was a chap lain with the American expeditionary forces in France, will speak at the noon meeting today. The hope that the dealers may be able to get together with the produc ers Included In the membership of the Oregon Dairymen's league on a price for milk that will enable the distrib utor to lower the price to the con sunier of bottled products was ex pressed yesterday A. M. Work of the Portland - Damascus company, the largest single agency operating In the city, who declared that he and others engaged in the business here will not submit to any unfair contracts. it s their move next and we are ready to meet them," was about all that Alma D. Katz, president of the league, would say regarding'the sit-, uation. referring to the distributors. . That the distributor stands to get the worst of the deal under the new rate of $3.50 net for 100- pounds of milk, fixed last Saturday by the league as the rate to prevail from April 1 to July 1, is the declaration of Mr. Work. - Reduction Impossible, Says Work. "The price to us from league mem bers at that rate in April will be not less than $3.85, adding various costs which they say we must bear," said Mr. Work, "in May it will be per haps as high as $4, and yet the league is giving out the Impression that the distributor will be able to reduce his price to the consumer 2 cents a quart; it cannot be done." Mr. Work said that the distributors at present do not get the IS cents a quart that seems to be in the public mind, as the wholesale rate to stores is 13 14 cents and to restaurants, etc., by gallon quantities 12 cents a quart. In addition to that, he said, there is the skimmed milk that has to be dis counted and that which -must be used only for by-products, some of it be ing sour. "ff anyone can tell how the distrib utor is to lower the price of milk to the consumer from 15 cents a quart to 13 cents simply on the action of the Oregon Dairymen's league last Satur day, I certainly would be glad to hear how jt could.be done," said Mr. Work. "I want to reduce the rate and I believe other distributors want to, hut I must candidly slate that I do not now see how it can be done. If the league will give us a rate that will permit it, we will be glad to pass the difference along to the consumer, even though it be only for three months. League's Attitude Resented. "The distributors resent the atti tude of the league, I think justly, rel ative to the attempt to force us "to take only league milk; There Is io Justification in fairness for this, but that is what the league proposes to do. They also demand that we give them a list of the milk used by each distributor every month, so that they can check up to see how much non- lagne milk Is being used by each. Then they will come in and announce that they have so rnuch more league milk for every distributor who is not using a maximum of their product. If we signed the contracts thev have submitted we would hind ourselves to' accept an ot tne milk tney offer up to our maximum needs." Contending that they cannot in con science afford to sign such a con tract, the distributors are having a counter proposition drafted and will submit It to the board of directors of the league soon. In case the league makes no further move. "I hope we can get together with the league and arrange some nlan whereby the public will receive first- class milk at lower rates." said Mr. Work, "but it Is not human nature for us to sit still and -take anything they want to hand us." M IDLE FIGURE TO PROVES CROWDS ( , . ' ! 'i f. 1 ; ; - : , it 4 A , St j- "' ' r ?' l V ' : .-1 i fainn mnirinir i iii jf Frank Cnaack, alien radical, who escaped from Good Sa marl tan hospital. Three fellow propagandists, Oster, Claude Hurst and Fred W. Fry, were convicted last Saturday of violations of the state syndicalism act. PRICE TO CONSUMER MUST BE BASED ON COST. Retailers Who Bought at Old Fig ures Must Not Charge lor Recent Advance. Retailers may not advance sugar prices on old stock to meet the recent wholesale price aavance announced by San Francisco refineries, under pen alty of difficulties with the federal government. This word to the embattled house wife, constantly striving against aviating food costs, is given by Will H. Daly, fair price commissioner, and Hall S. Lusk, deputy United States district attorney. "Local grocers should be advised of the governments position, said Mr. Lusk last night. "Sugar refiners of San Francisco have raised the price tl per sack. But at present there is no sugar in Portland which was bought at that price. All of the local sugar stock now on hand was bought and sold -to retailers at the former price. "The government's position is that the retailer's price to the consumer should be based upon the actual pur chase price, and not upon the recent San Francisco advance, which does not in any way affect stock on hand." e y PRESS CLUB PLANS GRILL Candidates' Past to Be Bared for Voters Good. Candidates for public office, little and big, will be panned in true grill style by the Portland Press club, ac cording to a decision reached at a meeting last night. O. C. Letter, president, was given authority to se lect the time and place. Inasmuch as the club proposes to delve deep into the past of each can didate and flare forth the record to a waiting world. It was voted that the political reporters of the four daily papers shall be a committee to serve with Mr. Letter in arranging details. These include Henry At Hazen, Port land Telegram: Ralph A. Watson of The Journal: James H. McCool, The News, and John W. Kelly, The Ore gonian. Ieone Cass Baer, Sam Rad don and David W. Hazen, dramatic critics of The Oregonlan, Journal and Telegram, respectively, will form a committee to provide entertainment. According to the report of the sec retary and treasurer, the club is now free of debt. DRUG CLERK HELD Unmasked Robbers Get $ UP in Robbers Get $ 7 0 Cash and Some Checks. Two Unmasked robbers entered the Laurelhurst Pharmacy. 1161 Belmont street, at 3:40 o'clock last night, held up A. Spayner, the night clerk, and Ray Beyers, a clerk, and obtained $70 oash and some checks. One of the robbers stood just inside the door while the other rifled the till and searched Spayner and Beyers. Spayner lost $10 of his own money. The searcher did not find Beyers' cash. Both robbers carried revolvers and each is described as about five feet six inches tall. One was about 30 years old, light complexioned, and wore an olive drab mackinaw coat and gray cap. The other was dark and wore a dark suit and hat Women to Aid War ' Orphan. KELSO, Wash., March 22. (Spe cial.) The . Woman's Afternoon club will serve a dinner irrMhe Redmen hall next Friday evening for the purpose of raising money for the sup port of the French war orphan that it adopted last year. The club met Friday to discuss plans for the year. The club is also conducting a waste paper drive to raise money ffr its charitable work. The drive will be made next Thursday. . x POLISH FID GETS LOW FLYING SQUADRON OF WOMEX CANVASSING PORTLAND. " Money Raised Will Be Used for Feeding Thousands of Mothers and Starving Children. Mrs. J. G. Gilllngham, who during the period of the war was in charge of the offices of the Red Cross In Portland and who has been associated with virtually every large war drive, yesterday volunteered to take charge of a flying squadron of picked wom en to solicit funds for the Polish re lief fund. Mrs. Gilllngham will select only women who during the war estab lished records for their work, and her organization will be In the nature of a picked team to call on the business men of the city for contributions. The campaign in Portland, which Is being conducted simultaneously with similar campaigns In cities through out the United States, began yester day when a score of workers left Liberty temple early In the morning. The fund raised will be jised in feed ing starving children in Poland. Polish soldiers by the thousands are still fighting to save their newly freed country from the bolshevik!, who are striving to upset It. The re lief committee In charge are looking after mothers and children regard less of creed. The present drive is to replenish funds now almost ex hausted. "E0"T5i7sufEs FRANK CUSACK FLEES FROM ROOM AT HOSPITAL. ALLEGED ASSAILANT IS RE- ' ELECTED BY SCHOOL BOARD. Increased Salary Given to Fossil Teacher Who Is Accused of Stabbing Patron. Federal Officers Start 'Search for Fugitive Who' Is Facing Trial and Deportation Hearing. t ' Frank Cusack, alien radical, un der arrest for alleged violations of the criminal syndicalism act and fac ing both prosecution and deportation, vanished early yesterday morning from Good Samaritan hospital, where he was under treatment for rheu matism. - The "red" propagandist was . ar rested January 2 in the raids on the membership of the communist labor party in this city. Federal officers have instituted a widespread search FOSSIL, Or.. March 22 (Special.) Ed Dodson, who was stabbed twice at Winlock, Or., about a month ago by Professor H. Dickerson of the Win lock school, has recovered to the ex tent that he is able to resume his work as farm laborer. The stabbing occurred when Dod son asked Dickinson for an explana tion for the severe whipping of his little 8-year-old girl, who, it is al leged was whipped with a strap until her body was bruised. Professor Dickinson is under 1000 bond to appear before the grand jury in May. He is charged with "as sault with a deadly weapon." At the last meeting of the Win lock school board held recently Dick inson was re-elected for next year, with an Increase in salary. , FERTILIZER PLANT PAYS Secretary, Baker Advocates Large Public Corporation. WASHINGTON, March 22. An an nual profit of $2,900,000 would result from government operation of the Mussel Shoals, Ala., nitrate plant for manufacture of commercial fertilizer. Secretary Baker today told the sen ate agriculture committee. The sec retary advocated passage of the war department bill to organize a J12, 500,000 government corporation to op erate the plant tor commercial pur poses. The department's calculations, Mr. Baker said, showed that cyanide could be produced for $27 a ton and sold for $37.50 a ton, while sulphate of ammonia. In the production of which the government experts propose to specialize, would cost $48.22 a ton to produce and would sell for $65. Police Try, in Vain to Clear Walks in Front of Window. HUNDREDS ATTRACTED One Indignant Housewife Rushes Into Store and Demands That "Poor Man Be Let Out." Wonder what a wax figure thinks about, anyhow? Will someone page Mr. Brlggs, the well-known cartoonist, to solve the riddle in a tier of crayon comedyT There exists In Portland a genuine demand for his services, as hundreds of folk will testify. .Those who stood at the Morrison street show window of the Meier & Frank store all yes terday, and regarded with keen spec ulation the handsome but Impassive features of Reginald, the latest mem ber of a pulchritudineus family of wax figures, voice the request. For Reginald was so realistic that he fooled them all. He was de luxe, superlative, the matinee idol of wax- dom. And the stir that attended his advent paid tribute to the genius of certain American wax-worker. whose art excels that of the famous Parisian shops where wax models first smirked at an admiring public. Reginald Appears Real. Reginald was so real that the po lice made special trips up Morrison street yesterday to bid the throng dis perse and cease their adulation. An maignant woman rusnea into ine store to demand that he be taken from the show window, because he couldn't stand it any longer, poor thing. M. J. B. Tennent, star window dresser of the big store, placed Regi nald In the window early Sunday morning. The figure was attired In a modish spring suit and carried the correct thing in canes. It had all the semblance of a slightly blase, alto gether personable boulevardler, fresh from the haberdasher and the barber. Two newsboys came along as the window dresser removed the curtain that had screened his labors. They looked at Reginald and the mild, In scrutable blue eyes gazed directly back at them. The full pink, some what cynical lips were parted in a smile. Real Thing, Say Newsies. 'That bird's the real thing," de lared the newsboys. They were forerunners of the many who inclined to the same belief, for. though Reggy occasioned but little comment on 'Sunday, the shopping rowds of .the following morning hailed him with mystified delight. All yesterday the Morrison-street show window was thickly banked by ad mirers. "He's alive." said some. "Alive, nothing!" scoffed a few. "Of course, he's alive,' asserted a third. "I've known that fellow ten ears. He's only been working at this business the past six years." "He gets paid $50 a day to stand there and make believe, that he's wax. exclaimed another. ""He's to be at the Orphcum next week." "I tell you that fellow changes his position just once every hour." Did you see that? He moved an eyelid!" "I don't see how he stands it!" Housewife Is Indijrnant. It must have been this last one, an xcited, sympathetic housewife, who hastened Into the store and berated the most convenient employe. You'let that poor man out of the window, right away!" she directed. If you don't. I'll call the authorities He'll go crazy if he stands there much longer." "He's petrified, contended one sa gacious observer. 'From the neck up, came the cynical retort. The police came and requested that omething be done to alleviate the ongestion of the street. They In dicated that Reginald should leave his post of duty, for one lees public. But the store officials stood on their rights, and swore that the wax fig- was an inoffensive fellow and seemed to be getting results. There are people in Portland who re telling; their neighbors this morn ing that they saw the flutter of Reginald's eyelashes, or that they saw his dapper shoulders shift a trifle from the Irksome pose. Self-hypnosis r the rumble and jar of a passing streetcar? He was the best we could pos- ibly get," said Mr. Tennent, com menting on the debut of Reggy. "The finest product of the wax-workers rt that's what he is." But we never A Skillful ' Examination of your eyes at this estab lishment cannot fail to reveal the real cause of your not seeing well. And not to see well means your eyes need attention. A long and successful experience in eye examinations, and a thorough knowledge of the use of scientific instruments for that purpose enables me -to fur nish you Perfect Fitting Glasses. Dr. Wheat Eyesight Specialist Second Floor Morgan Bldg. Entrance S46H Washington St. dreamed that he'd score the hit he has, even though his hair la real. SUIT CHARGES ESCAPADE A. W. Hawks Tells of Rides .Walks He Says Wife Took When Injurett in an automobile ac cldent in company with one Chester Millington, Mrs. Gertrude Hawks gave a fictitious name to investigators to hide the escapade, declares her hus band. Albert W. Hawks, in a suit for divorce filed In the circuit court yes terday. He further asserts that his wife was in the habit of taking many long automobile rides with Milling ton, and walks with him along the Columbia slough. On March 12, 1920, Mrs. Hawks left her. husband, taking with her their two children and all her clotnes. tney were married in Vancouver in August, 1907. Other divorce .suits filed were: Goldie B. Erickson against Frea Erickson and Brownie P. Shepherd against Ruth A, Shepherd. NEGRO GIRLS WANT "Y" Drive to Be Launched for $5000 for Building and Kquipment. With the singing of "America" by nnveral hundred persons, a mass meet ing at Mount Olivet Baptist cnurcn was opened Sunday afternoon for the purpose of perfecting plans for rais ing a fund of $5000 to equip a coi ni-ed V. W. C. A. building. Keorce H. Benjamin presided ana addresses were made by Mrs. Norman Christie, general secretary of tne i, W. C. A., and Miss Lobdell, indus trial secretary, emphasizing the ad vantages of the "V in the develop ment of girls. The ministers of the various colored churches also spoke in favor of such an institution. The meeting voted unanimously to launch a drive for the amount needca, beginning March 29. PAIR DRUNK, IS - CHARGE Charles E. Berg and John Erick son Arrested at Oregon City. OREGON CITY. Or.. March 22. (Special.) Charles K. Berg and John Brickaon of Portland, arrested Sat urday night by Sheriff Wilson and Deputy Hughes as drunk and disor derly, were held for the night in the county Jail and when arraigned Mon day Berg pleaded guilty and was fined $0. Erickson entered a plea of not guilty and was released on $20 bond to appear Tuesday for trial. A small amount of beer was taken from the men and one of them laid that they had been drinking whisky in Portland. Booth 1910 Earnings Reported., CHICAGO. March 22. Net earnings of the Booth Fisheries company for 1919 were $1,433,338, compared with $2,217,87 In 1918 and $3,388,829 In 1917, the company's best year, accord lng"to the annual report made public today. Superintendent Will Plscuss Tax. SALEM, Or., March 22. (Special.) J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, will speak before the coun ty school superintendents of eastern oit needed a flashlight badlyenough . to buy it keep it on the job 6 . See page NEW HAIR alter BALDNESS IF YOU an losing hair, bmrm dandruff, or bald, let it be known Uiat KOTALKO, contain ing lanulsa bair sil sad othar potent incredi enta. la wondprtullj ancceasfuL Tot men. women, children. Hair grew, dandruff eliminated In many caaea when aU else failed.- $300 GUAR ANTEE and money-refund offer. Get a box at any buiy pharmacy; or send It eeuta tor Proof Box of KOTALKO te - & B. Brittiin, lac, StitSoa F. New Vcrk, H. X. OH c y a We have scored another triumph j with our incomparable ! finabe Ampico i This time we have taken in f exchange a Bush & Laile Welte i Mignon, which is practically new . . being less than one year old. j Any one desiring such an in- strument may buy it. at a great reduction, and on convenient terms. , See it on "Our Music Floor "-the .Seventh maivWcifc & (?a Mercrtandise aPfJ Merit Only" I Natural Selection I "Like to like" iUw jj I . of nature at true of j I merchandise as of people. Because Lewis i I Union Suits for Men j I hare always been thought S " of in terms or character so have they come to be r'i ' i sold by dealers of a sim- fyhb j ilar mold. p "ThL ShUM ' A I i 1 i Ycrar ProMctioa ' I Oar OuaruuW 0 I I h ! ' Jul : Gi Lewis Knitting Company Janesville Wisconsin yf Oregon at a meeting; to be held in La Grande Saturday. Mr. Churchill will discuhg the proposed 2-mlll elemen tary school tax measure as It would affect the future operation of the elementary educational Institutions ol the state.- Tribute Paid Sir. Slnnolt. HOOD RIVER, Or., March 22. (Spe cial.) A large delegation of local citizens was at The Dalles today to attend the funeral of Roger K. Sln- nott, Portland attorney, whose sudden death occurred last week. Mr. ciln- nott was especially well known to early residents of the community. I Editor Would Be Sheriff. BAKER. Or., March 22. (Special.) A. E. Tunnicllffi, managing; editor of the Baker Herald, yesterday filed his petition as candidate for the re publican nomination for the office of sheriff In tho May primaries. Departing Scientist Honored. UNIVERSITY OV OREGON. Eugene, March 22. (Special.) Fellow mem bers of the Social Science club of the university at the last meeting pre sented Dr. Joseph Srlmfer. profcKsor of history, with a gold watch In token of the regard In wbjrh he la held by members of the university faculty. Dr. Schafer goes to Madl-. son. Wis., this week to take up hla new work as superintendent of the Wisconsin Kiate Historical society, after 20 years on the faculty uf this university. Thone your want sds to The Orego. nlan. Mnln 7fi7n. A 0!S. There's, sometlwti r- e about then JzC, r Twenty te packajf k -Beaaw- I Daus off in Spring arc the best of all thigcar And right at hand you have Victoria the Garden City of Canada with all the unique charm of the south" of England or northern France in Spring. Warm, mild air, roscH and brilliant foliage, wonderful motor roads by sea and mountain, ideal golf,nalmonand trout fish ing, motor boating and canoeing, ea bathing, typical English atmosphere and traditions and THE BEAUTIFUL EMPRESS" the meeting- place of East and West, one of the best appointed and most delightful hotels of the 'famous Canadian Pacific group. For information and reservations address CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTELS E. E. PENN 55 Third Street PORTLAND Perhaps You Don't Know says the Good Judge That nearly every wise to bacco chewer got over the big. chew idea long ago. A little of the Real Tobacco Chew gives you more to bacco satisfaction and saves you money. Its rich taste lasts a long time. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco 3 3