TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MAY 15, lb20
13
Is
K RK5
" TO MEET
DOUGHTY
...Astoria Aggregation Bidding
for Top Position.
KERR-GIFFORDS LEFT OUT
North Pacific Dental College Has
Sen Pitcher for Second Clash
With Oregon Medicos.
While the Multnomah Guards. Port
land Iron Works, Cendors and Honey
man Hardware nines are grabbing
the rattler tomorrow to keep en
gagements with their out-of-town -op-iponents
in the intercity league. Bill
Ueales will park his Kirkpatricks
on the Vaughn street lot, where they
are scheduled to battle the invading
Astoria Centennials to a finish. The
game, which is elated to get under
way at 2:30, will find the league
leading ''Kirks' attempting to hold
their top position against one. of the
n strongest teams in the association.
Riley Kuehn. the "Waikiki Won.
den," who introdueel the ukulele to
the Astoria fisherfolk. will do mound
nuty for Manager Kred J. Brown's
hopes. Kuehn has taken the lower Co
lumbia river city by storm with his
vestpoeket harp, and the natives close
up shop and turn out in crowds to
'watch the "Honolulu beauty" whip
over three fast ones and send the
opposing batters marching back to
the plate to the plaintive moan of the
"flea" guitar.
Either Alike Boland or Beaver will
'"be Manager Heales' choice to send
against the Aetorians tomorrow. Both
men are credited with victories in
the first two starts of the Kirkpat
ricks and the one that looks best to
the "Kirks" pilot in the warming
up process Sunday will be given the
chance to open against the Centen
nials. The following players will be
.behind the "Kirke" pitcher: Dotty,
first base; Porter Yett, second:
.Knipple, third; Gravell, short, and
.. I.ind, Bell and Nelson in the outfield.
Bill Boland will do the receiving.
Astoria lias practically the same
team that was trying to land a berth
in the Pacific International league,
with the lineup as follows: Kuehn,
pitcher; Cook, catcher; Herman, first;
Gorman, second; Jackson, third; Hig
ert, short, and Olson, Morgan and
Langhart in the outfield.
Third Baseman Jackson of the
Astoria team is a flashy looking
player, according to those who have
' seen him perform around the difficult
. corner, and his playing has made a
big hit with the Astoria fans.
The Kerr-Gifford nine, which is
- playing independent ball under the
.Portland Baseball association book
ings, is left out in the cold as far
...as a game for this Sunday is con-
-eemed. The Millers had figured on
I j, going- to Woo'dburn tomorrow, but at
the last minute the Woodburn man
ager secured another opponent for
his aggregation and canceled the
game with the local team. Manager
Goetz, who has lined up some of the
'best local talent in the city and
Kates to see a Sunday go by with
out having his charges in action, is
attempting to scare up an out-of-town
trip for the Millers. Some of
the players who have signed with
the Kerr-Giford team are Flystinger,
a heavy hitter from the Moosejaw
.club; Dan Nolan, who received a
.try-out with Oakland this year; Mc
Donald, catcher; Clifford, coach of
the Jefferson high school team, and
Norman Youmans, the Jefferson
. shortstop.
.Manager Miller ot the North Pacific
Dental college team has discovered
- a new pitcher, who, he thinks, is
world-beater. Jensen is the twirler's
- name and he pitched a no-run, no-hit
game for the dentists against the
-...-1. M. C. A. students last week.
This afternoon the dentists will
m Clash lor tne second time this season
with the Lniversity of Oregon med
ical school nine on the East Twelfth
and Davis street Held. The medics,
who have strengthened their team
.'considerably will attempt a come
back against the "teeth pullers." as
the latter were victorious in the first
- - encounter.
The Council Crest Bruins, who are
leading the class A league of the
Portland Baseball association by vir
' tue of a Jj-to-7 victory over the
Marshall-Wells Hardware aggrega
- lion last. Sunday, will cross bats
'With the Olds, Wortman & King
team tomorrow afternoon on the
Franklin bowl. De Gidio, Fitz
- mauriee and Jones are the heavy
stickers of the Bruins.
S400D PAID FOR ELDBED
ZA.MLOCH ALSO WILL JOLV SE
ATTLE clcb soox.
Two Xew Men Expected to Bolster
Team in Both Outfield
and Infield.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 14. (Spe
ciai.) Ttie Seattle Ball club naid
$4000 for Brick Eldred, the slugging
Sacramento outfielder, and doled out'
another large chunk of coin for Carl
Zamloch, last year wth San Fran
cisco, in an effort to put the Rainiers
in the race. Both of these players
' will jump into harness at once, and
their presence will strengthen tha
Seattle club in both the outfield and
the Inner works.
f Eldred is the more valuable of the
pair. Brick got his start in this town,
going to the Majors from the North
western League club a few years
- back, where he made a creditable
showing. He was bought by Sacra-
-mento last summer, and his work with
the Sacs branded him as one of the
best gardeners in the league. Eldred
is a bullet on the paths, a hard, con
. sistent hitter, and a nice fielder. He
will fit in nicely at center, and will
occupy a position pretty close to the
, top in the batting order.
Zamloch's purchase will mean that
be infield is due for another shift.
President Klepper has announced that
. -1 the newcomer will handle first base:
' "w Rod Murphy will go back to third.
Z-.i .with Sammy rtohne at short. Zamloch
will bring some more hitting strength.
" lie batted .285 last season.
'.- JIMOIt LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE
"""Teams With Players lyCss Than 15
Years Old Plan Schedule.
The Portland Junior league, con
listing of teams haing players less
than 15 years of age, will be organ
" i.ed at a meeting of team man
' agcrs next Monday night at 7 o'clock
at A G. Spalding'.. All teams that
ivhavc signified intention of entering
fell 'rt!i?C . 4 111-
Moment from the wrfto production of tfAliaa Jimmy Valentine, mtarrinff
Bert Lylell and which will open today at the Peoplea theater.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Liberty William Fa-num, "The
Adventurer."
Columbia Mae Murray, "On
With th'e Dance."
Rlvoli Under water picture,
"The Girl of the Sea."
Majestic Will Rogers, "The
Strange Boarder."
Peoples Bert Lytell, "Alias
Jimmy Valentine."
Star William Russell, "Leave
It to Me."
Circle Robert Warwick, "In
Missouri."
Globe Frank Mayo, "The Ped
dler of Lies."
PRESl
the
out
RESUMABLY taking a hint from
song, everyone is looking
for "Alias Jimmy Valentin.'
In this case it is the screen version
of the famous Paul Armstrong drama.
with Bert Lytell the star; and It is
due for a showing during the week
starting today at the Peoples theater.
As may be recalled, Jimmy valen
tine is a prisoner in Sing Sing on a
charge of bank robbery, who has
earned the enmity of the brutal
warden because he always "plays the
gentleman." Jimmy has the reputa
tion of being a master cracksman
who opens safes without burglar's
implements, relying upon his ex
tremely sensitive touch to feel the
slight jar of the tumblers in the com
binations of safes. What followed
the effect of Jimmy's reputation and
the possession of this odd skill on his
after life forms one of the most
the circuit are expected to have a
representative at the meeting.
The Portland Juniors will tajigle
with the Giant Juniors this afternoon
on- the East Twelfth and Davis street
grounds. Each team has a clean
slate, having both won three games,
and the contest this afternoon prom
ises to be hard fought. Tomorrow
afternoon the Portland Juniors will
take on Sellwood at Sellwood park.
Aquatic Notes.
B
US DOUGLAS, the Multnomah Am-
training hard for the coming Pacific
Northwest association championships
and expects to lower the 50 and'100
yard mark. Douglas's time in the
practice trials is already below the
record for these two events.
.
Louis ("Happy") Kuehn, junior na
tional diving champion, passed the
Red Cross lite-saving test recently at
the Portland Natatorium ur.der C. F.
Werner, examiner for the Red Cross.
"Happy" showed good form in his
carries and was able to break the
death grips like an old-timer. 1
Warren Keahola of Honolulu, who
set a world's record for 100-yard
Dacii-siroKe swimming at the carni
val of the Hawaiian Amateur Athletic
union two weeks ago, has since added
to hi3 laurels another international
mark for this style of swimming by
covering 50 yards straightaway in
29 3-5 seconds.
The examining board of the local
American Red Cross life-saving corps
is planning on forming a life-saving
corps and allowing the names of the
corps to appear on the suit along
with the Red Cross emblem. Dr. Guy
Strom. M. G. Douglas. Emil Vodjansky
and Miss Alice Ludgate were appoint
ed to make arrangements.
Another national championship for
women went to New York, thanks to
the victory of Miss Charlotte Boyle in
the plunging title test in San Fran
cisco. Conditions were very bad and
the New York girl failed to come
within 14 feet of her own world's rec
ord of 66 feet, but her winning glide
of 56 feet 94 inches topped by 10
feet the performance of her nearest
opponent.
Preston ("Whitey") Wisdom and
Jack ("Tex") Salkeld, two well
known water dogs, showed their abil
ity in the water by passing the Red
Cross life-saving test last week. Carl
Grable and James Leake took a turn
at life-saving and proved that they
could break a death grip with ease
and were made members of the Red
Cro3s life-saving corps.
FARRKLX,
DEFEATS
SHADE
Fight at Dreamland Kink Is Halted
in Third Rpund.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Ma; 14.
(Special.) Marty f arren cut ueorge
Shade so badly about the face tonight
at Dreamland rink that Referee Toby
Irwin, hearing Shade's nose was
broken, stopped the fight in the third
round. Farrell put up a marvelous
exhibition of boxing and of ducking.
Shade simply could not find his man
and was a sorry sight at the end.
The Bud Ridley versus Danny Kra
mer fight was a rattling good draw.
Bert Colima knocke'd out Rex
Morris in the first. Jack Morris
knocked out Bob Glen in the second.
Eddie Spiers won from Al Hennessy.
Jirfimy Fox stopped Joe Miller in the
third, the referee interfering. Jack
Powell won from Louis Williams.
I'arrcllt Knocks Out Shade.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 14. Marty
Karrell, New York welterweight,
knocked out George Shade of Oak
land, in the third round of their
scheduled four-round bout here to
night. Bud Ridley of Seattle and
Dan Kramer -of l,os Angeles fought
I four rounds to a draw.
thrilling, breath-catching melodramas
ever written.
The cast supporting Mr. Lytell in
cludes Vola Vale, Eugene Pallette,
Wilton Taylor, Mare Robbins, Robert
Dunbar, Winter Hall and James Far
ley. Finis Fox wrote the scenario, Sol
Polito photographed the picture; and
Sidney Ullman arranged the special
art settings. Maxwell Karger, direc
tor general supervised the entire'pro-
duction.
Screen Gossip.
The Rivoli theater has offered Its
stage for a four-minute speaker and
its screen for propoganda slides dur
ing this coming week in the interests
of the millage bill for higher educa
tion. The offer was made through
.Mischa Guterson, managing director,
who desires that the Rivoli theater as
a Portland institution go on record in
supporting worthy civic and state
measures. Mrs. Louise Palmer Weber
will talk twice each afternoon and
evening in this theater on the need
of money for education in Oregon.
Beatrice La Plante, Pathe comedi
enne, is an ardent aviatrix. She tells
the tale of a bold birdman who now
and then takes her up with him. On
her first venture, when they were up
3000 feet, he began to evince an un
wonted interest in his tiny passenger.
A scribbled request for her telephone
number brought him no response. But
her hauteur vanished abruptly when
she found herself plunging toward the
earth, with a piuse occasionally for
a couple of diazy loops. Beatrice
hastily jotted down her number.
passed It back and pointed beseech
ingly to the world beneath.
AGGIES DEFEAT OREGON
SECOND GAME OF SERIES
TAKEX BY 14-8 SCORE.
IS
F. Jacobberger Is Hit Hard and
Relieved by Jacobson in Fourth
Inning at Eugene.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
May 14. (Special.) The Oregon Ag
gies, by heavy stick work in the first
part of the contest, annexed the sec
ond game of the series with Oregon
during junior week end by a 14-to-8
score. "Spec" Keene pitched a good
game for the Aggies, weakening
little at the close, but amassing ten
strikeouts. F. Jacobberger, who (
started in Mie box tor Oregon, was
relieved in the fourth.
Jacobberger was hit hard and the
Aggies ran up two tallies in the ini
tial frame, one in the second and five
in the third. W ith two scores in, none
down and two on bases. Jaoobson
replaced Jacooberger in the fourth,
and let the Aggies down with one
more tally for the inning.
Oregon annexed one run in the first,
the third and fourth frames, all
earned.
The score:
Oregon o. A. C.
B It H Ei
B R H E
Manerude.s a 3 3 0L.odel.r. .
Keinhart.l.
Lind.l. .... u
Steers. m. . 4
llHubbard.s.
IjKeene.p. . .
t)Gill.C
O'Kommcrs.l.
OiPalfrey.l. .
llKasberKer.3
OjHartniau.m
ueslie.c. . . 4
Knudson.r. 4
Fox, 3 4
V. J c'bgr,2 4
F. J'c'birr.o 1
jacobon,p U
Ui
Totals. . .33 8 3 Totals. . .41 14 17 1
Bases on balls, off KnA 4 nff .i.K.h.
berger 4, oft Jacobeon '2. Slruk out. by
Keene 10. by Jacoberger 2. by Jacobson 4.
Hit by pitcher. Leslie. Stolen bases. Ore
gon 4. Two-base hits. J-.lDd. Selbert 2.
Umpire, Newell.
LEWISTOX AVINS AT MEET
Interscholastic Track Events Are
Held at Moscow, Idaho.
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 14. LeTris
ton hish school, with 60 points, today
won the interscholastic traclc meet
held under the auspices of the Uni
versity of Idaho. Burley was second
with 23 points and Genesee third with
18. Wesley Doe of Burley won in
dividual honors by taking four firsts.
Doe, who yesterday equaled the
national record of 5 2-5 seconds for
the 50-yard dash, won the final today
in 5 4-5. He also' won the 220-yard
dash, the 100-yard dash and the broad
jump.
Berg, ex-Champion, Defeated.
PHOENIX. Ariz., May 14 Pete
Sauer of Lincoln, Neb., defeated Dr.
John Berg; of Spokane, Wash., former
holder of the world's light-heavy
weight title, two in three falls here
tonight in a catch-as-catch-can wrest
ling match. Berg won the first fall
in 24:35. Sauer the second in 19:23
and the third in 8:52.
Canadian Beats Bud Dempsey.
DETROIT, Mich., May 14. "Bad
News Eber, bantamweight champion
of Canada, won the newspaper decis
ion here tonight over Bud Dempsey
of Atw lork, breaking the lattcr's
string of 13 consecutive unofficial
victories.
Roper-Wiggins Eight Draw.
KALAMAZOO. Mich.. May 14. Bob
Roper of Chicago and Chuck Wiggins
ot Indianapolis lought a lu-round
draw here tonight in the opinion ot
newspaper men.
Vernon Is seeking. the purchase of
First Baseman Moeller of the Wichita
club of the Western league.
16 EX-SERVICE MEN
Wl OREGON LANDS
Several Portland Boys Among
Successful Ones.
60 TRACTS STILL OPEN
Many Applications Made for Some
Choice Locations Awards Pre
viously Made Announced.
Away with the skeptics!
Down with those who "would dis
pense with our most honored tradi
tions! For didn't William Chester DaUiel.
1004 East Yamhill street, win one of
the Oregon & California land grant
tracts yesterday In the drawing held
in the Federal building, with his dnd
Mrs. Dalzlel'9 luck pinned to a rabbit
hoof and a rabbit's hind foot at
that?
Dalziel was ore of It lucky former
American fighting men to secure as
many tracts in the government land
lottery, the lottery feature being sup
plied when Henrietta McKaughlan.
girl newspaper reporter, drew from a
box the name of the winner of each
tract.
The tracts are located in the Port
land land district, which, roughly,
comprises northwestern Oregon.
Some Tracta Still Open.
mere were originally .10.000 acres
of the land in the Portland district.
comprising In all 144 tracts. Some of
these were obtained by settlers. On
35 there were no conflicts and awards
have been made within the past few
aays. un tracts where there was
duplication of entry 75 men had filed,
18 awards being made, and there re
main 0 tracts open for exclusive en
try by ex-service men before July 8
After that date the lands will be
thrown open to homestead entry.
xnere were 14 entrants for one
choice tract in the vicinity of Sandy
and from two to eight each on all the
otner tracts.
The winners:
Louis B. Layton. Mountalndale. Wash.
LuiKl Amadoro, 4450 Forty-fifth street.
Alois Krepla, 170 Luther street. Salem,
Oregon.
i-neater uoneDrake. 861 Ochoco avenue.
roniana. -
William J. Weir, hotel Rainier, Port
land.
George Wolf. Gates. Or.
Ward H. Kulrlch, "86 Commercial street.
fortmna.
Walter H. Shea, Salt Lake City. Utah
Orel A. Walsh, Oregon City. Or.
Edward R. Sensenbreur, 1279 Thurman
street. Portland.
William Chester Dalziel, 1004 East
Yamhill street, Portland.
Joseph O. Smith, 6U5 Thurman street.
Portland.
Wilson A. McLaughlin, 10 East ISth
treet. Portland.
James A. Hennett. New Western hotel.
Portland.
Henry Carl Bojinska, SS0 Commercial
street, Salem.
George J. Schneider, R. F. D. 2, Banks
Oreson.
As soon as Dalziel found his rabbit
foot had brought him luck he pre
sented it to Miss Maude J. Smith,
clerk in the register's office.
Military Service Coonti.
Soldiers with military service, above
three months are allowed a propor
tionate credit in the time required
for the- completion of homestead re
quirements.
Seven of the winners bore names
indicating foreign ancestry and sev
eral spoke with foreign accents, offl
cials of the land office said.
Those to whom awards were made
in the past few days by reason of ab
sence of conflicting entries were:
Grant J. Dorland. Alfred Nelson, Walter
A. Anderson,- Frank Markovetz, Chester
A, Bodway, Floyd W. Ferguson, Ray
Rathbun Pojter, winvam i. waiiace,
George W. Queener, Tony B. F. Metz.
Frank A. Lombard, Lewis M. Heinricha.
Manning B. Hearn, Gustav O. Bock, Owen
Thomas, John Henry Probasco, Thomas
E. Scott. Clarence A. Hudson, Louis A.
Baker, William S. Runyon, Andrew L.
Kitsmiller, Edwin C. Strong, William J.
Berghouse. August Koennaraan. rranK J.
Morrison. Perry L. Dolph. Ben F. L. Super,
Abraham Frledner, Edward W. Preble.
Percy W. Newman, Gustav Selmer Erlck
son, Herbert L. Baslee. Robert F. Brown,
Percy H, Forbes and Clay C. Cogswell.
VANCXJlJVER MAN WINS TRACT
About 5 0"Trescnt at Drawing Held
In Clarke County.
VANCOUVER, Wash.'. May 14.
(Special.) The drawing of the Clarke
county Oregon & Washington land
grant tracts '.by ex-soldiers of the
world war was held here today.
Charles H. Eaton of Vancouver was
the winner of the f lve-aad-a-half-acre
tract on Shillapoo 'lake.
Other winners were: 80-acre tract.
12 miles north of Vancouver. Levla E.
Cole. Portland.
Forty-acre tract, eight miles north
of Vancouver on pavement. J. U.
Stockton, Portland.
Seven acres, Shlllapoo lake. Jesse
Austin Clarke. Kalama, Wash.
Mildred Coyle, 11-year-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Coyle. 611
West Seventh street, drew the num
bers from the box. About 50 were
present at the drawing.
MANY TRACTS IN CONFLICT
Oregon and California Land Draw
Ing Held at Roseburg.
ROSEBURG. Or., May 14. (Special.)
The Oregon and California land
drawing was held today at the United
States land office in this city. There
were 60 units in conflict, 218 appli
cations having been made for the
lands In question. The most sought
for Diece of the. public domain was
unit No. 556, a 40-acre tract near Har-
risburg, for which there were 23 ap
nlicants.
A little girl drew the numbers from
the box in the presence of land office
officials and a large crowd ot nome
seekers, and this particular tract fell
to Wilbur L. Hoyt.
Of approximately BOO applications
made locally for grant lands, about
200 allotments were made without
contest.
STEEL CHIEF PLANS VISIT
James A. Farrell, Corporation pres
ident, to Come Here.
SAN .' FRANCISCO, May 14. (Spe
cial.) James A. Farrell, president of
the United States Steel corporation,
and chairman of the National Foreign
Trade council, will be a Portland vis
itor Thursday of next week for the
day on hia Way homeward to New
York.
Today he entertained a small party
of the men who have been closely
associated with him in the delibera
tions of the council, at a luncheon at
the Pacific Union "club. George L.
Baker and A. C. Callan were the only
Portland men and it was announced
later that Mr. Farrell had accepted
the invitation to visit Portland.
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SULTAN RECEIVES TREATY
DIGEST SENT TO CONSTANTI
NOPLE AND TRANSLATED.
Mustapha Kernal Government Gives
Notice of Refusal to Be Bound
by Agreement Made.
CONSTANTINOPLE; May 14. (By
the Associated Press.) A digest of
the peace treaty handed by the allies
to the Turkish peace delegation in
Paris has been received-in Constanti
nople. A translation has been pre
pared for the sjultan, who is now con
sidering it.
The Turkish newspapers have not
yet published the terms of the treaty.
but many gloomy editorials are fee Ins
printed declaring that Turkey can
not live without" Thrace and Smyrna.
The Mustapha Kemal nationalist
government at Angora has sent the
Paris peace conference a communi
cation saying that Turkey will not
be bound by any agreement the gov
ernment of Dainad Ferid Pasha, the
grand vizier, makes. .
An extraordinary court-martial in
Constantinople has condemned to
death Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the
nationalist leader; Alfred Rustem Bey,
former Turkish ambassador at Wash
ington: Edib Hanoum and her hus
band. Dr. Adnan Bey and many other
prominent nationalist leaders. It de
clared that the nationalist agitators
were responsible for the hard terms
imposed by the treaty. This action
WE HAVE
D.ardanella
for the
New Edison
HEAR
his Wonderful Re-creation
Biggest Hit of the Year
We invite owners of Edison Phonographs
to our Record Department.
Our stock is most complete. Our Edison
service the best. .
MAIL ORDERS
Givpn Prompt Attention
REED -FRENCH
Twelfth and Washington
Broadway 750
Not premiums or coupons but
clean cut merit won for Camels !
CAMELS leave no doubt in your mind
as to how you stand on the choice of
cigarettes! Camels quality and Camels
expert blend of choice Turkish and choice
Domestic tobaccos settle that to your sat'
isf action! And youlliprefer this Camel
blend to either kind smoked straight ! 5
Camels refreshing flavor alone is a rev--elation,
but their smooth mellow-mildness
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And, they never tire your taste! "
Youll also learn what it means to
N 'smoke a cigarette free from any;
i unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or un
i pleasant cigaretty odor when you
smoke Camels.
You've certainly got a surprise wait-;
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Camels with any cigarette in the!
world
- a aaSaaicBaai
aaa atr'sn-Kfjas
tiaaff1nKilfailafl.
misffaiiiIBsM- ,
JIIB.. jaw
irrv I iJ's
caused amusement among; the foreign
ers In Constantinople, owing to the
fact that the DamaJ Kerid govern
ment has no authority in Anatolia.
ODESSA'S FALL DOUBTED
Reports of Capture by Ukrainians
Lack Confirmation.
LONDON. May 14. The war office
communique issued tonight announces
that it has no confirmation of re
ports that the Ukrainians have occu
pied Odessa or any other important
town.
Armenia, the war office reports, has
rejected the ultimatum of Azerbaijan
and is concentrating troops to repel
the expected attack. Rumors that the
Armenian republic has surrendered to
the Russian government, so far as the
British war office knows, are un
founded. GRONNA IS NOT INDORSED
Non-Partisan League Supports Dr.
'E. E. Ladd for Senator.
FARGO, D., May 14. An entire
state ticket, headed by Governor
Lynn J. Krazier, and candidates for
congress at the June 30 primary, were
indorsed by the state convention ot
the'national non-partisan league here
today.
Dr. E. F. Ladd, president of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
at Fargo, was named as the league's
candidate for United States senator.
Dr. Ladd received 44 votes and United
States Senator A. J. Gronna nine.
2
any price
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winitoa-Soiem. N. C
r
4f
The vote followed an address by
A. C. Townley, president of the league,
who asserted Gronna was not for the
league.
William Lemke, vice-president of
the league, was indorsed by acclama
tion for attorney-general.
Graduation Exercises Held.
DUKT.tr, Or., May 14. (Special.)
The graduation exercises of the
class of 1920 of the Dufur High school
were held tonight. Professor W. It.
! Bleakney, "Whitman college. Walla
Walla, delivered the commencement
address. Diplomas were presented to
nine graduates: Irene C. Olavey, Jes
sie Aiken. Paul Heherlom, Mtirgaret
SALE BY THE NAVY
OK
Condemned Stores
AT THE
Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
There will be sold by sealed proposals, to be opened at 10:00 A. M.,
May 23, 1920, by the Senior Member, Board of Survey, Appraisal
and Sale, Navy-yard, Puget Sound, Washington, the followins
' classes of material:
ll.nftA; ba. (more or lrm nltl rubber,
MeM erear. miacellaneoua itema,
Ite'f rlaerators,
l-'urnlture,
IlralM,
Iloat equipment of all kJnda,
Small band toola.
fr,,fto lla. (more or leant old mpr,
J2.000 Iba. (more or lrna) acrap cinvii,
lor aalllaa: launvhea,
Strum ruttera,-
W baleboa,ts,
IMnabya,
Ileal lnK atOTes,
lot bine
nianketa, ahfels, tiedapreada. r(r.,
so tenta. 7 feet by 1 feet, nltb fllea,
7 Iron, 16 feet by So feet,
IUH) yda. caavaa. cotton, 30 inchea,
I.lfe preservers,
m l-'oldinjc oota,
Maebine toola,
I.atbea,
I'liue rolla,
?,oIO Iba. alnc aWiraminsa,
..IMK Iba. lino droaa, .
Tabular life floata.
Life rnfta.
Vned automobile tlrea,
(Wlana carboya, . ' -
10OO tona (more or Ieas light and beavy
black, and ftalvanixeil ni'rp atcel.
25 tona (more or Jena) acrap east ateel.
Sale will be for cash to the highest bidder. Deposit of "0 per
cent of the amount is required. Inspection can be made upon appli
cation to the Senior Member, Board of Survey, Appraisal and Sale,
Navy-yard, Puget Sound, Washington.
Catalogue of sale and further information mav be obtained from
Department "C," Board of Survey, Appraisal arid Sale, Navy-yard.
Puget Sound, Washington.
How to Have Red Lips!
Tho pirl with red lips and pink
cheeks may be thankful, for both de
note health vigorous, forceful, mag
netic health, and while it may be im
possible for some to attain owing to
morbid states of health, yet a vast
majority of seemingly healthy young
women and men are almost colorless,
because of lacfc of red blood cor
puscles. When the blood is improved
and enriched with these red corpus
cles, the weight increases and a beau
tiful tint appears on tlio checks, while
the lips assume a healthy red color.
Many physicians and beairty doctors
prescribe three-irain hypo-nuclane
tablets which are said to invariably
Increase the red blood corpuscles after
a course of treatment lasting several
months. The nervous system and gen
eral health also improve rapidly. The
best apothecary shops supply this tab
let iu scaled packages. Adv.
mmmmmmmmmmm tmUm f : m
.13
i BlaT
aiaifi
Mil. ins
r '-' isi
j
-..Bwal
latin tari'3! Inl 1-T ' ' r-fnj
Ward. Katherine Burtner, Cecil R.
Kargher. Nellie Cranilall, Frank Lieb
lein and Ruby Crofoot. The annual
sermon to the graduating class was
delivered by Rev, II. E. Russell of
The Dalles.
Honolulu Stock Market Recovers.
HONOLULU. T. H., May 14. (Spe
cial.) The Honolulu stock market
has recovered from the ecare occa
sioned by the strike, and though the
Japanese plantation laborers are still
out, the fact seems to have little ef
fect on local sugar stocks, which paid
dividends amounting to $924,000 dur
ing the month of April. This is al
most $150,000 more in dividends than
the amount paid in April, 1919.
for Bad Breath
Coated Tongue, Biliousness, Sour
Stomach, Sick Headache, Bloating, Gas,
Constipation, or other result of Indiges
tion, no remedy is more highly recom
mended than
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
They cause no griping or nausea.
Cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom
ach and benefit the liver. Never dis
appoint.
Mr.. Elizabeth Slaosoo. 137 So. Main St..
So. Norwalk. Conn: "1 can hnneitly say Foley
Lalharuc Tablets are wonderful."
Sold .everywhere.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian, Main 7070, Automatic o00-.
. . w 14 a Mr .
Kill T! p t$rkv;;
Eai'? TyZStt I p?y