13
start tomorrow on the club courts. '
All entries must be made before .
P. M. today. The drawings will be J
CHURCH WILL PLEAD
C. Spencer defeated Rex Burton, 8-4, 9-7:
James Perry defeated Bob Knight. 6-2.
6-1: Walter Nlcoll defeated Charles Jen.
kins, 7-5, 6-1; Jean Goodsel defeated
Henry" Jayne, 8-4, 8-6. B-9: Ailing Goss
defeated Ernest Gabriel. 8-4,. 7-5; William
Swett defeated Beyer Swett. 6-0, 6-1.
The schedule for today, is as follows:
3:80 W. Hartman versus Alfred Gol
blatt; Richard Hoogs versus Wallace
RED POCKET-PIECE
made tonight and the schedule pub
lished in The Oregonlan tomorrow.
Herbert Swett and Kenneth Smith are
in charge of tie tournament and will
be at the club all day. Those wishing
to enter may telephone their entries
to the Irvlngton club. Entrance fee
is SO cents.
riumit Wins Generals' Snoot
Shearer: Warren Coffeing versus M,
Cohen. Pete Murphy versus C Hartman.
. 4:15 William Givler versus Caleb Hump,
Richard Lew versus Charles Casey. Vin
Opening Game of New Series
Won by Portland.
Portland Federation Plans for
Concerted Action.
cent Haggarty versus Parrish, Edward
Hungarian Laborer Carries
Stone for 20 Years.
CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 12. Adju
Buttler vesaus Champ Spencer.
5:15 Walter Nlcoll versus Jean Goodsel.
Ailing Goss versus William Swett, David
tant-General P. I. Plumit of Tennessee
won the adjutant-generals' rifle match
at the National Rifle association shoot
today with a total of 90 out of a pos
sible 100. He scored, 44 at 200 yards
Beat versus Jack Murphy. Jack Dently
versus winner Hartman-Golblatt.
and 46 at 600 yards. Adjutant-Gen
9 TO 2 IS LOPSIDED' SCORE
eral J. J. Borree of California was
RESOLUTIONS ARE DRAWN
VALUE IS JUST LEARNED
second with 87.
TJ1E MORNING OREGONIAY TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 13, 1921
BEAVERS OUTCLASS
HIS OF SEATTLE
i
FOR
DISARMAMENT
IS M000 RUBY
Ragged Fielding Contributes to De.
leat or Indians Cooper Unable
to Stop Portland Sluggers.
Pacific Coast League Standing.
W. I,. Prt.l W. I. Prt.
LosAns'l'S 98 6!) .582'Oakland. . 87 79.524
Sac'menlo 06 70 .578'V'ernoo. . . . ttO HI .515
8aa Fran... 97 71 .S77Salt Lake 05 97.401
Seattle... 90 7 .5J2iPortland. . 43 120 .283
Yesterday's Results.
At Seat'.le 2. Portland 9.
At San Francisco 1, Oakland 6.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 1J Port
land outplayed Seattle at every stage
of the contest and took the opening
of the series, 8 to 2. Ragged fielding
contributed to the defeat of the In
dians. Cooper was unable to stop the
visiting sluggers. Score:
Portland I Seattle
bbhoa! brhoa
GTdl.m 4 112 OlLane.l.. 3 0 0 5 1
Krug, 2. 4 12 1 5!Bates.l. 2 0 0 9 0
Hale.8.. 6 2 2 0 0IM'rphy,3 4 0 1 2 1
Cox.r... 5 1 2 3 0 Eldr'd.m 3 0 0 4 0
Poole.l. 5 1 0 10 OiKe'thy.2 4 0 12 1
Wolfer.l 8 12 3 OlSp'nc'r.o 4 0 111
O th'm.s 4 113 1 M'd't'n.r 4 0 12 0
Kisher.c 4 0 13 OlSfmpf.s 4 12 2 8
Jobn'n.p 4 0 2 0 3!Cooper,p 2 10 0 1
Oakland .
B R H
Plnelli.3 5 13
Wllie.r. 2
C'op'r.m 4
Miller. 1. 5
KnlKht.2 5
Guufto.l 3
B'b'k'r.s 4
K'hler.c 3
Jonai.p 8
Totals. 38 9 13 27 9 Totals. 30 2 6 27 11
Portland 4 0 1 0 0 00 2 29
Seattle 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Errors. Bates, Kenworthy. Middleton.
Cooper. Stolen base, Grantham. Three-
case nit. Hale. Two-base hits, Krug 2,
Spencer, Wolfer, Kenworthy. Sacrifice
hits, Wolfer. Lane, Bates, Glnglardl. Bases
on dsus, on cooper i, oil Johnson 4.
Struck out. by Cooper 2, by Johnson 2.
Double plays. Grantham to Poole. Runs
responsib.e for. cooper 5. Johnson 1.
OAKS SHOVE SEALS DOWN
.'2an j-rancisco in xniru 1'iaee as
Result of 6-1 Defeat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. Oak--
land shoved San Francisco into third
, place today with a 6-to-l defeat. The
Oaks touched McQuald for 13 hits,
but he was not replaced until the
ninth inning when Keefe was sent In.
The Seals .were helpless against
Jones. Score:
I San Frsnclsco
OA! BRHOA
2 2iSrhlck,l. 3 0 12 0
1 ljRath.2.. 4 1114
3 O.C'v'n'y.s 4 0 0 1 3
8 OIKelly.m. 3 0 0 2 1
3 2,0'C'nel.l 3 0 2 14 0
9 HFItz'ld.r 4 0 0 2 0
4 6iKmni,3 4 0 1 2 0
1 4IYelle.c. . 3 0 13 1
1 HM'Q'id.p 2 0 0 0 6
&.eeie,p. 0 0 0 0 0
Totals.34 6 H 27 17i Totals. 3016 27 15
Oakland 0 1001001 3 6
San Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Error, PinellL Two-base hits. Brubaker
Wilie, Miller, Pinelli, Cooper, Knight,
Guisto. Sacrifice hits. Wilie 3. Cooper.
McQusld, Brubaker. Bases on balls. Jonas
4. McQuald 3. Struck out, by McQuald 2,
by Jonas 1. Double ptaya, Pinelli. Knight,
Guisto, Wilie, Guisto. Runs responsible
for, Jonas 1, McQuaid 6. Left on bases.
Oakland 10, San Francisco 7. Charge de
feat to McQ'isld.
WORLD BATTIXG RECORD SET
Jack Lelivelt Brings Total Hits for
Single Season Vp to 351.
OMAHA. Sept. 12,-Jack Lellvelt,
first baseman on the Omaha Western
league team, today established a new
world s record for hits in a single
season, when he made two, a single
and a home run, bringing his total
up to 251. The former record was
249, made by George Sisler of the St.
Leu Is Browns in 1920.
Friday Lellvelt tied the record and
has been out of the game since except
as a pinch .hitter, but failed to con
nect. Lelivelt played with the Cleve
land American and Louisville Ameri
can association clubs several years
ego, coming to Omaha, as manager, in
1920. He resigned the management of
the local team early this summer,
after the start of the season. His
batting average, according to the last
Issue, was .428.
WOMEN'S FINALS TODAY
SUSS "FORDIXG-MRS. XORTHUP
QUALIFY IX DOUBLES.
Miss Sinnott and Miss Cochran De
feated for City Title on
Irvlngton Courts.
KACFF GETS COURT ORDER
Giants Required to Show Cause
Why Player Is Restrained.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Supreme
Court Justice Wasservogel today
granted an order requiring the New
York National league baseball club,
J. H. Heydler, president of the Na
tional league, and Judge Landis, base
oau commissioner, to show cause
Wednesday why they shouid not be
restrained from interfering with the
appearance of Bennie Kauff on the
diamond in performance of his con
tract with the New York club.
Counsel for Kauff said that the
ball player had been suspended fol
lowing his alleged implication in the
theft of an automobile and that Judge
Landis and the others had continued
In their refusal to allow him to play,
aitnougn he had been acquitted.
iFRAXKLIX OUTLOOK TOUGH
Onry Two Letter Men and Three
Second-St ring Men Out for Team
Franklin high school football team
had its first stiff practice yesterday
afternoon in the Franklin bowl. Coach
Harry Campbell, who also handled last
year a team, has lost most of his let
termen throunh eradualion. k'pllr
end, and Keyser, tackle, are the only
ones wno nave returned.
Peake. Thomas and Kinney are the
only second stringers reporting to
date. Peake will play end, Kinney
guard, and Thomas will try for a back
position.
Most of Franklin's material is
green. Several have never seen a
football game.
Prisoners Defeat Bankers.
SALEM, Or, Sept. 12. (Special )
ine stats penitentiary baseball team
defeated the Portland Bankers Sun
day. 8 to 6. Bell pitched the first six
innings for the penitentiary. All the
visitors' runs were made off his de
livery. Johnny Tuel relieved him in
the seventh and held the bankers cafe.
The feature of the game was a shoe
string catch by Center Fielder Mc
Ardle of the prisoners. The score:
R.H. E. R. H. E.
Salem 8 10 3Bankers. . . . 8 4 1
Batteries Bell, Tuel and Reynolds;
Wulach. Davis and Dillon. ,
Miss Stella Fording and Mrs. W. I.
Northup qualified for the final round
of the city championship tennis tour
nament in the w,o:nen'a doubles when
they defeated Miss Flavla Sinnott and
Miss Jane Cockran, 6-0, 6,-1, on the
Irvington club courts yesterday. The
winners meet Mrs. Harland Went
worth and Miss Helen Hald for the
women's doubles championship today
Mibs Fording and Mrs. Wentworth
completely outclassed their oppo
nents and had little difficulty in
taking either of the sets. Mrs.
Northup's drives and Miss Fording's
short chops were too much lor tne
losers, who dropped several games
without making a poi.it.
Wood and Stevens reached the
finals- in the men's doubles by win
nine a four-set match from O'Hara
and Neer. After Stevens and Woort
bad taken the first set with apparent
ease. 6-1. O'Hara and Neer threw a
scare into them by taking the second.
5-7. They could not keep up the pace in
the next two sets, however, and lost.
6-3. 6-2.
O'Hara and Neer' played a steady
tame, but were no match for their
more experienced opponents. Ctevens'
ciint was as brilliant'as Saturday,
when he defeated Richard Norris in
the finals of the men's singles. Wood
also played steadily and placed the
bail well.
Walter Goss and Eddia Murphy de
feated Huston and Binghair !n a
three-set match. 4-6. 6-1. 6-0. After
losing the first set, Goss ar.d Murphy
won the match after a rather poor
start.
The finals in the men's doubles,
mixed doubles and women's doubles
will be played today.
Yesterday's results:
u' doubles Walter Goss and Ed Mur
phy defeated Huston and Bingham, 6-4,
4-6. 6-1.
Women's doubles Mrs. W. I. Northup
and Mias Stella Fording defeated Flavli
Sinnott and Jane Cockran, 6-0, 6-1.
Today's schedule:
2 P. M. Walter Goss and Ed Murphy
versus Herbert Swett and Kenneth Smith.
3 P. M. Mrs. W. I. Northup and Miss
Fording versus Mrs. wentworth and Ansa
iala.
4 P. M. Winner of Goss-Murphy versus
Swett-Smith versus Wood and Stevens.
Men's doubles finals:
5 P. M. Walter Goss and- Mrs. J. P.
Mulder versus Mrs. Wentworth and Olin
Lewis; Miss Fording and Kenneth Smith
versus Mrs. Goodwin and ft. V. Bingham.
Harrisbnrg 18, Xotl 4.
HARRISBURO, Or., Sept. 12. (Spe
cial.) Harrisburg defeated the Not!
ball team, 18-4, here Sunday. Harris-
burg's batters sent four pitchers to
the showers. Bill Kirk scored, three
home runs for the locals and Alford
and Boggs one each. Joe Beetles
pitched for the locals. This makes
the eighth game Harrisburg .has won
without a break.
Manager Speaker Out of Game.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 12. Manager
Tris Speaker of the Cleveland In-l
dians was not with the team when it
left tonight on its last invasion of
the east. He Is suffer'ng from con
fusion of the right knee joint, sus
tained yesterday when he tripped over
first base at St. Louis.
Kil lifer Signs fo Manage Cabs.
CHICAGO, Sept, 12. William Kllll
fer, catcher, today signed a contract
to manage the Chicago Nationals in
1922, President William Veeck an
nounced 'tonight, Killlfer became
pilot of the Cubs August 4 when John
Evers was deposed.
Irvington Singles Tomorrow.
The Irvington club singles cham
pionship for men of the, club will
Tennis Play Held Up by Rain.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. The en
tire schedule of third day's play for
the national lawn tennis singles cham
pionships on the courts cf the Ger
mantown Cricket club here, was today
postponed until tomorrow because of
heavy rain.
Tendler-Freedman Go Postponed.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. Rain
today caused a postponement until to
morrow night of the scheduled eight
round bout between Lew Tendler,
Philadelphia lightweight, and Sailor
Freedman, Chicago.
Fort Worth Clinches Pennant.
DALLAS, Tex.. Sept.' 12. Fort
Worth clinched the Texas league pen
nant today by defeating Wichita
Falls, p to 1. .The victory gave Fort
Worth a 64 game lead over Wichita
Falls, the runner up.
- Bout Postponed by Rain.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 12S-The ten-round
bout between Mike Gibbons of St. Paul
and Young Fisher of Syracuse. N. Y.,
middleweights, was postponed tonight
until tomorrow night because of rain.
John O'Brien Resigns.
NEW YORK, Sept, 12. John D.
O'Brien, secretary of the National Ex
hibition company, operating the New
York National League Baseball club,
today announced his resignation,
GoHer, 6S, Again Wins Title.
ST. ANDREWS BY THE SEA, N. B.,
Sept, 12. George H. Lyon, 63, today
won the championship of the Cana
dian Senior Golf association for the
fourth time.
Message to Be Sent to Washington
Xovember 1 1 Urging Every Ef
fort la Behalf of Peace.
Resolutions calling upon America":
representatives in the disarmament
conference "to make every effort to
secure disarmament" will be adopted
in all churches of the Portland fed
eration, representing 161 churches
and 100,000 men, women and childre
and sent by telegraph to- Washingto
November 11, according to plans an
nounced yesterday at a special mee
ing of representatives of the federa
tion at a conference on evangelism at
the Y. M. C. A. v
Prayer groups to ask God's bless
ing on the disarmament conference
will be held Sunaay. November 6, a
all pastors in the churches of th
federation will preach sermons
that day on "Peace on Earth." This
Droeramme was planned as an ex
presston of the sentiment of a large
percentage of the population of Por
land in favor of disarmament.
Year's ' Work Outlined.
A tentative programme of evangy
li8tic activities for the coming year
was announced at the meeting. Go
to-church Sunday" will be observed
October 16, and "World's Temperance
Sunday" two weeks later. "Father
and Son" banquets are scheduled for
November 6-11, and "Mother an
Daughter" banquets for May 15-20.
Easter Sunday will fall on April 16
next year.' Many other activities are
scheduled on the evangelistic pro
gramme of the federation for various
holidays, both religious and secular.
Statistics of the federation pre
sented yesterday showed that 113,000
men, women and children in the city
of Portland have no church affilla
tion. Efforts will be made the coming
year to bring these persons into con
tact with the churches.
A vigorous and emphatic denuncia
tion of the Japanese government wai
made at the meeting by Dr. W. B,
Hollingshead of New York, field sec
retary of the committee on conserva
tion and advance of the Methodist
Episcopal church, who has Just re
turned from a six months' tour of the
orient.
Sinister Designs Seen.
"The sinister influence of Japan
felt by a visitor to Corea soon afte
he crosses the border," said Dr. Hoi
lingshead. "Japan's government gen
'erally disregards virtue, builds its
strength without integrity in busi
ness dealings and is working for
power on lines not based on the prin
ciples of Christianity.
"I warn you that Japan is bending
all her efforts with one dominating
aim. That aim and purpose is th
absolute rule and dominion of the
whole oriental world, including th
lands that are now under the flag of
the United States."
APPEARANCE IX STORE AXD
COURT VASTLY DIFFEREXT,
PIRATES WIN AND LOSE
15-IXXIXG GAMS TAKEX FROM
BOSTOX, ' 5 TO 4.
Baseball Summary.
Glazner Kocked From Box In Sec
ond Contest, Braves Putting
Across 4-to-3 Victory.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 12. Pittsburg
and Boston divided 'today's double-
header; the former winning the first,
to 4, in 15 innings, and losing the
second, 4 to 3. Carey'e single! Maran
ville's double and Gibson's error at
the plate scored the winning run In
the 15th. In the second game, Glaz
ner was knocked out of the box in
the seventh, and Zinn, who relieved
him, was unable to hold the visitors,
Southworth was hurt in a collision
with Powell in the first game and
forced to retire. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.l R.H. E.
Boston 4 9 llPitteburg.. .6 12
Batteries Oeschger, Braxton, Scott
and Gowdy, O'Neill, Gibson; Cooper,
Adams and Schmidt.
Second game
R. H. E.l R. H. E,
Boston 4 10 lPittsburg.. .3 9 0
".Batteries Watson, Morgan
O'Neill; Glazner, Zipn, Bigbee
Gooch.
and
and
Single G. Challenged."
SYRACUSE. N. Y., Sept. 12. Thomas
W. Murphy, driver of Peter Manning,
2:00, worlds champion trotter, to
riighf issued a challenge to race Sin
gle G, 1:59, Ed Allen's famous pacer,
for a side' stake of any amount from
$10,000 to $140,000, winner to take all,
at the October grand circuit meeting
in Lexington, Ky.
Memphis Sure of Pennant.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept 12. Mem
phis gained a clear title to the 1921
Southern association pennant by de
feattng Birmingham, 3 to 2, In the
first game of today's double-header at
Birmingham. The victory gave Mem
phis an eight-game advantage over
New Orleans.
National League Standing.
W. L Pet. I W. t.. Pet.
New York. 85 54 .812!Brooklyn. . 69 87 607
Pittsburg. 82 64 .6031 Cincinnati 83 74 .460
SLLouis.. 76 61 .555 Chicago. .. 53 84.887
Boston 75 62.54'lPhlU 48 Bl .345
American I-eague Standing.
New York. 85 50 .6"30l Boston. .. . 64 68 .485
Cleveland. 84 M .6221 Detroit.... 65 73.471
St Louis.. 7167.W4Chicago... 87 79 .419
Wasb'gton 68 69 .4B7iPhlla 47 84.359
How the Series Stand.
At Seattle no game, Portland 1 game: at
San Francisco no game, Oakland 1 game;
at Sacramento-Salt Lake series starts to
day; at Loa Angeles-Vernon series stars
today.
Western League Results.
Sioux City 6-0; Des Moines 5-0: second
game called 12th Inning, darkness.
omana . i. josepn a.
"Wichita-Oklahoma City, rain,
Joplin-Tulso, wet grounds.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Pet.) Ab. H. Pet.
Emerson 2 1 ,50OBaker. . '242 86.272
Hale... 4iz J-i .301 rimer.. S34 89 .285
Poole... 634 201 .817johnson. 85 21.221
Cox 640 189 .810!Ross.... 106 20. ISO
Gr'tham 235 68 .2S0Klng. . .. 48 9 .187
Wolfer. 642 186 .2H8iEllison. . 80 S.lftA
G'glardl 213 60 - 281!Coleman 49 6 1"2
Krug... 575 157 .273lPlummer 21 2.095
CITY OHAMIPIO.VSHIP AT
TRACTS 38 ENTRIES.
Frank E. Harrlgan In Charge;
Play on Irvington Courts; Mur
phy Unable to Defend Title.
Orpheum matinee today, 15c 25c. 50c.
Adv.
The boys' city championship tennis
tourney was opened yesterday after
noon on the Irvington club courts
Thirty-eight entries were received,
making this tournament the largest
junior championship event frecorded
here.
Frank E. Harrigan is In charge.
Eddie Murphy, last year's winner, is
unable, to defend his title as ho is
above th eage limit. ,
Yesterday's results:
nn David Beat . defeated Charles Bur
den, 6-3, 6-2; Jack Murphy defeated John
Bagley, 6-3, 6-8; Jack Dabney defeated
Mac Lewis. 6-0, 6-1. Wesley Hartman de
feated A. Westerman. default: d.ward
Butler defeated Donald Rlngler, default; - Ad vs
When Charged With Theft Accou
trements Silken When Before
' Judge They Were Cotton.
Sleek and suave, clad in silken
stockings, expensive dress, fur cape
and $30 bat, among other articles of
feminine apparel, Hattie Westmore
land, negress, was arrested in the
Meier & Frank store last week with
a pair of silk hose under her cape
for which she could show no sales
slip.
Humble and ruffled, clothed in cot- j
Owner of Huge Gem, Xow Perfect
ly Cut, Will Share His For-
tune With Aged Parents.
OMAHA, Sept. 12. (SpecJM.) The
great Moson Tarsca ruby,-&e largest
in the world, which for nearly 20
years was carried around, in its rough
state, by an Omaha Hungarian laborer
as a "lucky pocket-piece" before its
real nature was discovered, is to be
sold and a portion of the proceeds
sent back to Hungary to. re-establish
the family, which was ruined by the
world war.
The great red stone, which is valued
ton stockings, old and somewhat tat-. $125,000, is in the possession of Don
tered dress, and nondescript hat, the
woman appeared in court last Satur
day to plead poverty as an excuse
for being released on her own re
cognizance. She was permitted to go.
She did not return to court yester
day wjien her case was called for
hearing before District Judge Bell,
but her "attorney. Morris Goldstein,
said that Hattie was ill and was will
ing to make a technical plea of
guilty that is, admit the facts if the
judge would assure her that the case
would be continued. It seemed that
the hosiery had become attached to
her in some inexplicable manner and
carried away from the fiinter quite
unknown to her, explained Goldstein.
Besides, she was Just a poor negro
woman trying to get along, he as
serted. John Drlscoll, deputy' district at
torney, protested against this. Hattie
apparently had deceived her attorney,
said the prosecutor, who pointed out
that indications weae that the poverty
plea was not genuine.
Goldstein declared that If he was
forced to go to trial he would de
mand a jury, and the case was con
tinued for trial until next Monday.
538,105 EARNED BY PUY
BIG SUM TO APPLY OX STA
DIUM DEBT AT SEATTLE.
Gross Receipts of "The Wayfarer'
Are $f67,479.26, and Ex
penses $131,373.78.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 12. (Spe
cial.) Total receipts from all sources
for "The Wayfarer" production in the
stadium July 23-30 last were i7v
479.26. and total expenses were $131,-
373.78. The excess of receipts over
expenditures amounts to $16,105.48, out
of which Montgomery Lyncn, managei
of 'The Wayfarer," said today $19,802
would be paid to tne Associatea stu
dents. Inc., to be applied on tne sia
dium debt.
The net nrofit to "The Wayfarer'
stockholders, the sum to be applied
toward next year's production of the
naireant. fs 116.303.48.
These are the mala ngures in me
report of the certified accountant
placed before the directors and stock
holders of the wayfarer society at
noon today at Blanc a cafe.
The $19,802 to be paid. to the As
sociated Societies, Inc., said. E. L
Webster, business manager for the
first production. Included the fixed
rental paid for the use of the stadium.
The expense item of $42,209.86 lor
construction, equipment and supplies
included $20,600 pald-to the Methodist
Centenary commission for purchase of
costumes and properties that had been
used in producing "The Wayfarer" at
Columbus, O. The item of salaries
and wages, it was said, should be ex
plained as payments to the orchestra
Members of "The wayrarer" cnorus
met at the First Methodist church at
8 o'clock tonight for the first rehear
cal for the concert to be given in the
stadium September 80.
WOMAN'S VIGIL "FUTILE
Mrs. May Bleaser Fails to Keep
Her Husband Out or Jail.
ALBANY. Or., Sept. 12. (Special.)
Mrs. May Bleaser, who, with her
seven-months' baby in her arms, eat
n front of the city jail for two hours
last night, asserting she would not
leave as long as her husband, Her
man C. Bleaser, was In custody, gave
up her vigil about 10 o'clock when it
failed to get results from tne ponce.
Bleaser was kept in jail all night
and paid a fine of $25 in the city re
corder's" office today lor being arunu
and disorderly. r
When officers took Bleaser to jatj
last night his wife clung to him and,
carrying her baby, forced her way
into jail with him. After trying for
about IS minutes to get her to leave.
he officers forced! her out or tne
building She then sat on the steps.
SITES TO BE INSPECTED
Local Federal Water-Power Board
to Make Trip.
Proposed power sites on the Colum
bia and Flathead rivers will be inr
spected late this month on a trip to
be taken by the local federal water
power board, It was decided yesterday
t an informal meeting of the board
held In the office of Colonel J. B. Kav-
anaugh. United States- division en
gineer, who is a member of the board.
As C. S. HeydeL representing the state
of Montana, was unablg to attend the
eeting. the dates for the trip and the
itinerary were not fixed definitely.
The board members attending the
meeting, besides Colonel Kavanaugh,
were D. C. Henny, representing the
reclamation service; Fred F. Henshaw.
representing the United States geo
logical survey, and Marvin Chase, rep
resenting the state of Washington.
Minnesota Society to Meet.
Tha Minnesota State society will
held its first meeting of the season
tomorrow. There will be a , short
business session at 8:15, followed by
the usual cards, dancing and refresh
ments. All members and friends who
enjoyed the social activities of last
year are urged to attend. Former
Minnesota residents and friends also
are invited.
E. De Bow, Omaha oil man, where it
lias been placed by John Mihok. the
Hungarian peasant who brought the
stone from Hungary when he came
over In 1903.
There is no one in Omaha wealthy
enough to buy the stone, or rather to
keep the value of the stone tied up in
one jewel.
John to DIwt Up.
When the news got back to Hun
cary that the "lucky pocket pleca"
with which all the little Mihoks
played as they were growing up and
which the old man handed young John
as the latter was leaving for America,
was a wonderful pigeon-blood ruby
worth more money than the Mihok
family dreamed existed in all the
world, that portion of the Mihok family-
which yet lives in Hungary im
mediately demanded its "share." And
young John, now almost middle aged,
recognized the justness of the claims.
He is going to "divide up" with them.
The real nature of the brightly
colored stone which young John had
carried in his pocket nearly 20 years
was discovered about a year ago.
After the stone was cut and its value
determined, Mihok didn't know what
to do with It. He intended selling it.
but he was afraid- to undertake the
step. Instead, he placed the stone in
a safety deposit vault and wrote back
to Hungary to his parents and broth
ers, telling them of his good fortune.
Then 'came the letter from the -family
back In Hungary. They were
crying for bread while young John,
with all the fortune which really
belonged to the family, was living
in opulence, they wrote.
Baby Cut Teeth on It.
The ruby got Its name from the
town in Hungary, near which it was
found by Mihok Sr.
Mihok picked up the pretty stone
near a little stream. It was pretty.
It had a deep red fire within its
walla He put it in his pocket and
took it home with him. For years
he carried it around, or let the chil
dren at home play with it and cut
their teeth on It.
In 1903, when young John Mihok
the son, started for America, the old
man handed him the "lucky pocket
piece." "It may bring you luck and
fortune, and you can send something
back to your 'Old father," the old
man told his son.
John stuck the thing in his pocket
ana Drought it with him to America.
On shipboard he was offered $5 for
nis lucKy piece. He refused. Ten
dollars might have tempted him, but
not $3,
jrae lanaea in ivew xorK and re
mained about that city for a week
or two, with the big ruby In hi
pocket. Then he went to Scranton,
fa.., and worked in the. coal mines,
day after day, year after year.
Lock Comes With Marriage.
in scranton he married. The
"lucky pocket piece" was working.
He got a good wife. He came to
Omaha seven years ago and brought
his wife along with him. In Omaha
Minon worked as a furniture nol
lsher. He still works at It, in fact
One day a year or so ago Mihok
read in a newspaper of a pretty stone
which somebody had carried around
for years, proving to be a valuable
gem. He thought of his own "lucky
pocket piece." He dismissed the Idea
from his mind, but it came back, time
ana again.
One day he took the stone to Father
Rlgge, scientist at Creighton uni
versity. Father Rigge recognized
the stone as an uncut ruby and sent
Mihok to Joseph Frenzer, an Omaha
jeweler. He told Mihok to take care
of his lucky piece and not lose It.
Jeweler Surprised.
Frenzer nearly dropped dead when
he saw the big ruby. He tested the
stone in different ways and then tolJ
.Mliu-k he had one of the largest and
most valuable rubies in the world.
He also advised Mihok to take the
stone to Chicago or New York auJ
have it cut.
Mihok had a lawyer friend. ' He
rushed to that friend and got him
to go with him to Chicago. The stone
was cut by Gustay Gillman of that
city and when Mihok and McCarthy
returned to Omaha they brought the
ruby along with them, now cut Into
a perfect gem.
The stone weighs 23.9 carats. It
is valued at $5000 per carat.
John Mihok will send enough of
the money back to Hungary to keep
hs old father and mother in luxury
as long as tney live. And Tnougb
will go to each of his brothers and
sisters over there to purchase each
of them a little home. With the.bal
ance he will purchase a little, home
for .himself and keep the remainder
to pay the schooling of his children
ONE
ONE
ne
u
J BRAND-QUALITY'
Size Package
All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of
the finest tobaccos are concentrated on. this one
cigarette CAMEL.
Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost qual
ity. Nothing is too good for Camels. They are as
good as it's possfWe to make a cigarette.
Camof QUALITY is always maintained at the
'same high, exclusive standard. You can always
depend on the same mellow-mild refreshing smooth
ness the taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos;
and entire freedom from cigaretty aftertaste.
And remember this! .Camels come in one sizej
package only 20 cigarettes just the right size to
make the greatest saving in production and packing.
This saving goes straight into Camel Quality. That's
jbne reason why you can get. Camel Quality at sq
moderate a price.
Here's another. We put nb'useless frills on thes
Camel package. No "extra wrappers!" Nothing
just for show!
Such things do not improve the smoke any more
than premiums or coupons. And their added cost
must go onto the price or come out of the quality.
. One thing and one only is responsible fox
Camels great and growing popularity
That is CAMEL QUALITY.
jfjjjja Sja sssta) Cssda t
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C
mm
Tmniniiiniiiiiiiii,
iiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimniiimiiHi
GIRLS WILL KNIT SOCKS
be curtailed as. occupations to which
the girls are more particularly
adapted are Introduced.
MAOHIXES BEIXG- IXSTALLED
AT WASUIXGTOX SCHOOL.
Inmates of Slate Institution to
Exhibit Their Products at
Puyallup Fair.
Orpheum matinee today, 15c, 25c, 50c.
PHEASANTS jm INCREASE
Open Season to Be Declared on
Morrow County Birds.
Chinese pheasants are increasing
in Morrow county and an open sea
son will be declared for these birds
in that county from the flrst U the
second Sunday in October, Inclusive,
of each year, following an order
passed at the meeting of the state
game commission yesterday.
The open season on mountain or
plumed and California valley quail
in Jackson and Josephine counties
hereafter will be from Octcbsr 16 to
II, Instead of from October 1 to 31.
This action was taken by the com
mission in order to protect quail In
this region. . . ,
The following- lakes, and streams
have been closed to aagHns; until fur
ther notice: Steamboat, Lor.g, Swamp,
Francis, Mirror, Moccasin, Upper and
John Henry lakes, all in Wallowa
county; Lake creek for 800 yards be
low the point where it enters into
Diamond lake in Douglas county:
Baker creek from the dam to the bead
of the creek, including all of its
tributaries, and Deer creek ia Yam
hill county. . .
OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 12. (Spe
claL) The four knitting machines
purchased for use at Grand Mound
have arrived and-ivlll be installed
within the week, according to John
W. Pace, assistant director and su
pervisor of administration, who has
returned from the school for girls at
Grand Mound on a trip of Inspection.
Each year approximately 1200 dozen
socks are used by inmates in state
institutions and those machines will
be used to help supply the demand.
The department is planning later to
install other machines that will make
women's hose.
This year the girls raised three tons
of cucumbers, which they have pickled
and will exhibit at the Pjiyallup fair.
They also will have exhib'ts at the
fair of cooking, art work and farm
products. Besides art work the girls
have just completed practical work In
painting, having kalsomined and
tinted the walls of their rooms, doing,
every bit of the work themselves.
The farm operations gradually will
STREET RAILS TORN UP
Spokane Lino Abandons Tracks
Due to Jitney Competition.
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept 12. Rails
on the Lldgerwood street line of the
Washington Water Tower company's
street car system were being removed'
today by a crew of men in the employ
of the company. The company an
nouncqd last week that as a result of
jitney competition the Lidgerwooa
line, said to be the best-paying in the
city, would be abandoned and the
streets torn up. No cars operated on
ths line today.
Additional Jitneys were placed In
service, and a' local newspaper an
nounced that a check showed that a
six-minute automobile service was be
ing maintained. Many high school
students were being given free ridel
to school by automobile owners.
Military Instructor Assigned.
War department orders have been
received relieving Lieutenant-Colonel
Baker, M. D., medical corps. United
States army and professor of military
science and tactics at North Faclfle
college, and assigning Major J. C.
King, D. D. S., medical corps. United
States army, to take charge of all
college military -work. Major King
comes from Washington, D. C, where
he has had three years' servicj In the
surgeon-general's office and will de
vote his entire time to military
science and tactics. Before serving
at Washington the major was sta
tioned at I'orto Rico and the Panama
canal.
Orpheum mat'nee today. 15c, 25c, DOc
Adv.
Multitudes Smoke Quincys
WHY NOT YOU?
Cigars k
AT ALL DEALERS.
tjfie Good Companion
tor a Steady uter
f or
t J V
US'
uove.
mmio
rom'otm
v.'...r.rf-.s.1! :r- .'.',.
- 'AN
Cigars
rbone Bavry, 173,
THE ROSENFEXD-SMITH CO.
. Distributor, ,w Foartb. aaa Couch SLs,
$100 Reward
WM
Will Be Given
for a Natural
BLACK ROSE
Call
Marshall 880.
Remember. It Maat Be Naturally
and Absolutely Black.