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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1922)
15 TTTE MORXIXG OHEGOIAX, WEDNESDAY. ATJGT7ST 23, 1922 BECK HELD KILLED "IB LIE OF DUTY" ill HORSE IS ! WINKER OF EVENT PORTLA Field Outclassed in 2:1 6 Pace at Vancouver. DAY'S EVENTS ARE GOOD Prince Zolock, Owned by F. O. Xeigler, Wins Three Straight Heats at Hastings Park. VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 22. 'Special.) Prince Zolock. owned by K. O. Zeigler of Portland, won three straight heats at Hastings park here this afternon in the 2:17 pace. The time for each heat was 2:114. The Portland horse was in danger only once, and that wu in the third heat, when Blister Jones. Canadian horse, outstepped him by a spurt on the back stretch of the first half mile. May Pay Hal. owned by R. H. Ball of Seattle, took second money in the $500 purse, with two seconds and a third. Blister Jones took fourth, third and second, and Bell D., another Canadian horse, took fourth second and third. Will William. Gresham, scratched Princess Hal and Grace Fitz. George Parker of Portland scratched Vesta Vernon. J. J. Kadderly scratched Hal Brown, and F. Woodcock of Salem scratched Hal Paxton. In the 2:10 trot Oregon horses did not do very well. Hallie B.t owned by G. L. Swisher of Eugene, took three thirds, and Zeigler & Misner's Perrleo from Portland took three fourths. Surety, a horse from Pleasanton, Cal., won three hems. The running races are slow this week. All of the fast runners are now at Brighouse track, where the biggest western race meet north of Tiajuana will open next Saturday. More than 300 runners are stabled there ready for the opening. The only Portland stable is that of Jack Coffman. Racing interest is cen tered on the opening, and because there will be pari mutuel betting record-breaking crowds are ex pected. Daisy Peane, the fine hunter owned by Mrs. Stanley C. E. Smith of Portland, was hurt in the hunters' pairs clas of the night horse show of the Vancouver exhibition last night and will be disabled for the rest of the week. With ex-Governor West's new hunter, Peggy O'Neil she made a perfect performance over the first three jumps and was stifled on the last. The two horses were good for second money until the accident. Portland horses w'll make their first extensive showing tomorrow night in horse show classes. FOlIt HEATS ARK REQUIRED Ktiickerlwx-ker 2:08 Class Trot ling Purse Won by King Watts. POUGHKEEPSIE, X. Y., Aug. 2. Four heats were required to de cide "The Knickerbocker" 2.0S class $2000 trotting purse at the opening of the four-day meeting of the grand circuit at the Hudson river driving park today. King Watts, driven by A. McDonald, won the event by taking the last heats after the first had gone to The Great Voio. piloted by Walter Cox and the second to Legal J., piloted by Wa rman. Herbel Wynn. veteran of the half mile tracks, lost to the Great Volo by a head in the first heat. In the second Legal J. broke at the finish but crossed the line a length ahead of King Watts. The third heat was captured by King Watts only after a close brush with Princess Atawah, while in the fourth he came in an easy winner over the Great' Volo in the last quarter after Legal J., who had led previously, broke twice. Peter the Brewer, in s'traight heats, won the 2:21 class trot. The 2:11 class trot went to Bill Sharen. Tommy Murphy up. in straight heats. After dropping the first heat of the 2:10 class pacing to the Sher wood in a neck-and-neck drive, ' Robert Direct annexed the two last heats easily. HAGEX BEATS ABE MITCHELL Champion Stages Spectacular Rally in 36-Hole Match. RYE. N. Y., Aug. 22. By staging a spectacular comeback, after start ing the last nine holes four down, Walter Hagen, British open golf champion, today defeated Abe Mitch ell, crack British professional, two up and one to play, in a 36-hole match over the links of the West chester Biltmore club. Hagen was one up on Mitchell at the end of the first 18 holes, but his game collapsed on the first nine holes of the afternoon round and the British star quickly ran up a big lead. ' Starting the last nine with the formidable handicap of four down, the American home-bred star un corked a rally characteristic of his best performances on the links. lormances on tne links on the 10th. 11th. 13th and Hagen w 14th holes to even the score and he 13-16. according to Secretary Pax came one up on tne 15th when he I, .. ,,j tnrtai- that soma holed out in two. The 16th halved and Hagen ran down a six foot putt to capture the 17th and the match. CAR US NOT TO GET TOXKY Addition to Twirling Staff Will Xot lie Until Next Year. A. LOUIS. Aug. 22. Fred Toney, ex-New York twirler, whom the St. Louis Nationals obtained by .waiver from Bostcn a week ago, will not re port to the Cardinals until next sea son. Branch Rickey, manager of the Cardinals, announced this afternoon on his return from Nashville, Tenn.. where he conferred with the pitcher. The loss of Toney is expected to have a marked effect on the local pennant chances. WORCESTER GETS THORPE Hartford Turns Over Contract to Eastern League Club. HARTFORD. Conn., Aug. 22. Jim Thorpe has been turned over to the Worcester Eastern league club for the remainder of the season. No financial considerations or transfer of players entered into the negotia tions. The Worcester club now has Thorpe's contract and assumes all obligations. Thorpe had been suspended from the Hartford club twice this season. Thorpe started the 1922 season with Portland, Or. Bagby Undergoes Operation. NEW YORK. Aug. 22. James Bagby, ex-star pitcher of the Cleve- GOLFER LUCKY. WHO JUST because a "golfer , sinks a long putt occasionally he is n.ot to be considered a good putter, j Long putts are very valuable in J making up a score, but they are mostly luck. .. ' j The putt that measures from three, to seven feet from the cup is the , hardest to make and shows the good putter. If a golfer can go around the course, never failing to get these down, he will find it of more practical good than holing a long one now and then. The long approach that drops into the hole counts for one shot, but when one practice the plan of go ing boldly for the cup he is apt to find a three awaiting him as often as a one. When a long putt starts for, the hole it sometimes takes a course that was not picked out in tentionally. The ball drops in,' but the player making the putt.i more surprised than the gallery, who" do not realize how the shot was played. If the green were as level and smooth as a billiard table the long putt would be different, but when the ball is forced to travel over un dulating ground,, with rough spots here and there, no human hand can guide it along the right path. A good putt sometimes will miss the cup, while a bad one will hit some thing en route and work its way to the hole as though attracted by magic. Putting in the old days was not as serious a thing as it Is today. The greens are more undulating and there are not the stretches of bil-lilard-like surface found on the! early courses in this country. , The putt counts tremendously be cause it is the last thing we do toward scoring on the hole.- A missed drive, even - one that finds the rough, is not always hopeless, since a par or a birdie is still pos sible, but a missed putt is a stroke gone - forever. The most deadly putter in the universe may find ob stacles that he cannot see with his eye. no matter how closely he ob serves or searches the line of putt. Better to Err on Lonit Ones. The best putter cannot always be reasonably sure of the ball he is using. This is another item in putt ing to be considered. No matter how careful the ball makers are, some of the balls will become lop sided if hit very hard. Another thing quite likely to happen is a mispplaced center. Many balls "lose" their center after several holes have been played with them. The golfer who holes long ones deserves credit, inasmuch as he is up to the hole, but in trying always to get the ban in the cup from a great distance his chances of run ning on beyond the hole and then failing to make the return putt are great, indeed. In general play, day in and day out. the short-distance putter will obtain the best results and get most satisfaction from his game on the green, although running down a long one gives a thrill that's hard to beat. This does not except the long drive. m land Indians, was stricken with ap pendicitis here last night and was operated upon. According to Man ager Speaker, Bagby will do no more pitching this season. The syr- geon who performed the operation . expressed surprise that Bagby had been able to do any pitching: . ; Horseshoe Pitchers Organize. WOODBURX. Wash., Aug. 22. (Special.) The Woodburn Horse shoe Pitchers' club, containing some of the crack pitchers of the state, has organized by electing the fol lowing officers: J. F. Nathman, president; Enoch Williams, vice president; J. F. Rigdon, secretary; David Clark, treasurer; J. F. Nath man, Dr. W. A. Chapman, L. M. Bit ney and Ike Stewart, executive com mittee. Thajf have built a double court with 12x18 shacks 40 feet dis tant and are prepared to meet all comers. It is learned tnat tne Aner deen. Wash., club has accepted a challenge from the Woodburn club. also that the East Portland ciuo may seek to recover some of the prestige lost in games played there two months ago with the Woodburn club. Fulton to Box at Eugene. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) Fred Fulton, Minnesota heavy weight boxer, will appeal in a Eu gene ring some time in aepiemuei. according to Jack Fulton, local fight ; promoter and brother of the boxer, j who yesterday ootamea permission from the Eugene boxing commission to stage the card. Fred Fulton is scheduled to box rn Portland and San Francisco on his coast trip next month, according to the local pro moter. More Than 100 Horses Entered. WALLA WALLA. Aug. 22. More than 100 horses have been entered for the racing events of the Waila !,,,. ,,,., .- h. sentomher i ton, who announced today tnat some fast races were in prospect. Six I trotting and pacing events and two j running races will be featured each day of the fair. . Caffey to Join Oaks. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. Ira Caffey, an outfielder who began the season with the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, but later was dropped, will finish the season out with Oakland, as the re sult of an injury which necessitated Claude Cooper's retirement. Canada Wins First Yacht Race. TORONTO. Ont., Aug. 22. Canada today won the first of a. series of six yacht races with the Eastern Yacht club of Marblehead. Mass., when the Cara Mia defeated the Patricia by 1 hour and 1 minute in a 12-mile race. Bush League Notes. Fulton park will play Ben Fenne's All Stars Sunday at Recreation park. Should Kenne's team win it will challenge Ar leta. for the city championship. Arleta has not lost a game in Portland this season. - Nicolai Door will disband after the Labor day game. Nicolai had its most successful season in years. It won the City league championship two weeks ago by defeating the Railway clerks. As soon set the team disbands a Nicolai Door soccer team will be formed. Most of the baseball liien are experienced soccer players. When Salem plays Harrisburg Sunday re.Vu.nYSWw bi-r. Hnrrisrmrr hs a fairly good ruund learn but is weak in the box and DROPS IX LOXG PUTTS. If one must err in the long putt, it is better to make the mistake on the long:side than, the short side. Over-running the hole is far more creditable' than leaving a putt on the -short side. Therefore, it is better- to give the ball a chance each time without serious thought of holing, the putt. It it does. well and good, "but particular attention should.be given to making the short ones. When the player in an important tournament looks back on his round he has no regrets for long ones that failed to drop as much as for short ones that he missed. Most short putts are missed through careless ness. One cannot be expected to be cool, calm and collected when lac ing a four-foot putt. The mind and the hand don't always work in uni son. It is, therefore, of utmost ne cessity to make the putt as mechan ical as passible. All great golfers miss short putts occasionally. Some of them are shockingly incompetent and miss through sheer inability. Club Must Do the Work. There are several reasons for failure. One of the most common is stabbing the ball. Strange to say, great artists do this. One very fine, player once missed the ball entirely by hitting directly behind it. Many good players have missed ridiculously short putts by care lessly hitting the ball. The surest way to make these short putts, and make them 99 times out of 100. is to do it with a pendulum awing of the putter. Let the club run on through after the ball, and, even though hit indifferently, the club itself will correct the mistake of the careless hand or the tired mind. The ball must not be stabbed or cut. Putts may drop for awnne this way, but a large percentage of them are bound to go wrong in a week of steady play. Another reason for failure is get ting too much body into the putt. Golfers do this often when tired. Fatigue is responsible for a lot of things in golf, but it shows up more on the putting green thai any other place. The eye loses its keenness and the hand fails to co-ordinate with it. The putting stance is not so im portant, but I would recommend keeping the weight on the left foot. All fine putters do this. The rea son is that it prevents sway of th body. Use one hand or the other. I prefer the right hand. Walter Hagep uses the rbrht hand and It is dis tinctly noticeable in. his case, as h overlaps the right hand -with tht left, or, that is, part of it. Walter Travis putts the same way. Gil Nicholls is distinctively a left-handed putter that is, lie permit the left hand to do the work. When putting badly it is wise to change putters. This is often a tonic that braces one up Immedi ately. A player is bound to take more Interest in handling a differ ent putter. My advice is to change to a putter as different from your own as possible. behind the plate. Its manager is dick ering with a Portland battery, with Lefty Srhroeder having the inside track for pitching honors. Walter Kelsey. Jefferson high athlete, who almost singlehanded won the 3922 annual interscholastic track meet for his school, will enter Oregon this fall. Kel sey is "a star hurdler, sprinter, pole vaulter and broad jumper. Mose Bryant, star southpaw of Clat skanle. bested Besson of thet Woodmen of the World of Portland In a pitching j duel Sunday at Clatskanie. the home team winning. 4 to 3. Geary. Clat- I skanie's third sacker. saved the day for his team by a one-handed spear of a I liner by ' Kline with the bags loaded. '. Score: R. H. E.i R. H. B. t Woodmen . . 3 5 3,Catskanie . . 4 1 - i Hncteries Besson and Garrett: Bryant and Colvin. By defeating the Knights of Columbus team of Hillsboro. 2 to 1, in a 12-inning game Sunday, Sherwood won the cham pionship of the Washington County league. Baker and Garland -were the battery for Sherwood and Green and Mc Donald for Hillsboro. Sacs Release Colwell. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. 22. Ira Colweli, pitcher for the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast baseball league, was released today, it was announced by Lewis Moreing of the Senators. Colwell came here from Calgary, Alberta. Boy. 2. Killed by Pitched Ball. CHICAGO. Aug. 22. James Hed deger. 12 years old. was struck over the heart by a pitched ball and died before medical help could be sum moned today. Paralysis of the heart was believed to have caused his death. ' Golf Facts Worth V Knowing. BY IXXIS BROWN.' Q. In a recent query I notice & state ment that in a four-ball match with all balls on the putting green, if one player putts and knocks an opponent's bah in the hole the ball must be replaced and played. How is this true -when rule 32 says if a player's ball knocks the op ponent's ball in the hole the opponent shall be considered to have holed on his last stroke ? A. Rule 32 applies only in a single match. Rule 2, special rules for three ball, best bail and four-ball matches, covers such a cafe and provide. that a ball so displaced must be replaced. , Q. What is the rule where a ball stops immediately behind a mole track in the fairway? A. . The mole track may be pressed down so Ions as the ball is not moved, (t is classed as loose impediment, ac cording to the rules., . Q. In a single match the caddies for the players are taking ' turns at' lifting the flag:. On a certain hole A's caddie is going forward to remove the flag as B plays. B's bail accidentally strikes him. Since the caddie was in the act of per forming a service for B is A penalized? A. A lose the hole. Q. "What is the officlaV decision where two playera in a match have but one caddie carrying ,the two bags and he happens to stop the ball of one of the players? Is either player penalized? A. It has been beld that the caddie in iuch a case is joint property and no pen alty is assessed against either player if he atops one of the balls in the match. Q. In a single match a player plays hia second stroke from high grass. His opponent tops his second into a deep bunker and after playing three trokes picks up his ball. On going forward the player finds he has played a ball that had evidently been lost there before. Who is entitled to claim the hole? A. The opponent wins the hole, be cause the player played a stroke with a ball other than his own and failed to in form the opponent before he played an other stroke. The Oregronian publishes practi cally all of the want ads nrinted. in r.r yr tVireo Pnrtlonri nrr- ' thousands of exclusive advertisements not printed in any other local paper. Army Board Reports on Oklahoma City Scandal. OFFICER'S HONOR UPHELD Improper Conduct With Judge Day's Beautiful Young Wife as Charged Is Discredited. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 22. A finding of "killed in line of duty" has been returned by. the board of army officers which . investigated the death of Lieutenant-Colonel Paul Ward Beck at the hands of Judge Jean P. Day of Oklahoma City, it was learned here today. This sensa tional case, which involved the beau tiful young wife of Judge Day, was dropped bv the local civil autnori tieo of Oklahoma City following i coroner's inquest at which Judge Dav admitted the army officer was killed by a shot from Day s gun which was discharged during a struggle between the two men. Dav. testified that he had come home and discovered Beck attack ing Mrs. Day. Misconduct Charge Discredited. The report of the board Of officers is very voluminous and covers me testimony of practically every per son known to have had any connec tion with the case. It finds there is nothing in the facts of the case or the testimony of the witnesses canea to prove that Beck was guilty oi conduct reflecting upon his honor. The finding of death "in line of rintv" is based upon several consid erations. The first of these is the fact that Beck's presence in Okla homa Citv was authorized, he hav ing been upon an official flight, or dered by the proper army authori ties. The second point dealt with Beck's presence in the Day home. The board holds there was nothing improper in Beck's presence there, inasmuch as he had been invited formally to an entertainment. o Dishonor Attached. With respect to the manner of Beck's death, the board goes into the versions of the shooting which were given at the coroner's inquest and finds that the explanation of fered is so incompatible with the physical facts in the case that it would have been impossible for Colonel Beck to have been killed in the manner described. Therefore, since there was noth ing improper in Beck's presence in tne Day home and the only story of Ms death reflecting dishonor upon the officer is not worthy of credence, the board holds that his death must be regarded as without dishonor and therefore, "in line of duty." The report recommends that the new evidence adduced be turned over by Secretary Weeks to the civil authorities of Oklahoma City with a view to reopening the case. PARK BENJAMIN PASSES trs. Enrico Caruso's Father Is Dead at Age of 74 Years. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) STAMFORD, Conn., Aug. 22. Park Benjamin, patent lawyer and edito.-, who was the father-in-law of the late Enrico Caruso, died suddenly Monday of heart disease at his sum mer home at Shippen Point, in his 74th year. Mr. Benjamin, member of an old New York family, was editor of the Scientific American and other magazines at various times. In 1867 Mr. Benjamin was gradu ated from the United States naval academy. He received his law de gree from Albany law school in 1870. and Union college in 1877 conferred upon him the degree of doctor of philosophy. He was well known in literary circles, his best-kno4n work being the -i "History of the United States Naval Academy," pub lished in 1900. He was editor-in-chief of Apple-ton's Cyclopedia of Applied Mechanics. SYRIA. AGAIN DISTURBED Approval of French Mandate Stirs Up Revolution. DAMASCUS, July 30. Syria is again disturbed as it was at the time of the visit here of Charles B. Crane of Chicago. This time the agitation is against the French mandate which was recently ap proved by the council of the league of nations at its conference in Lon don. The people of Damascus, Beirut. Haifia,- Alexandretta, Horns and Hama have closed their places of business and are now spending their idle hours parading the streets and crying, "Independence or death." The "Iron Hand," an organization similar to the Sinn Fein in Ireland, made its debut in Damascus yester day when two of its members open ly fired at and seriously wounded the commandant of police here. Bombs were also thrown at several houses occupied by French officials, causing much material damage but no casualties. ROAD WORK IS SLOW Ocean Beacii Highway Kxpected to Be Bad Again This Winter. ' SOUTH BEXD, Wash., Aug. 22. Special.) Unless the state highway board can speed up work on the Ocean Beach highway at Pluvius hill near the Lewis-Pacific county line, this county faces the probability of being again practically Aut off from the outside world this winter. The road at that point was practically impassable last winter and although the whole summer has been spent working on it the progress has been so Blow that the winter rains, unless they are unusually late, will catch the work uncompleted. The bad stretch is being graveled but only two trucks have been, used to haul the rock and progress is snail-like. Various commercial clubs have protested against the delay. Itoad Work Proceeding Rapidly. HARRI$BURG, Or.. Aug. 22. (Special. Work on the new grade of the Pacific highway between here and . Junction City . is proceeding rapidly and construction of the last trestle will be started this week, making six trestle bridges on this section. The grading is completed from the business center of Junc tion City to Lancaster, two miles southwest of this place. A rock crushing plant is being installed midway between the two towns, from which material will be fur nished to macadam the stretch. This project dqes not include a bridge across the Willamette here. Lit Fatima smokers tell you Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. PORTLAND. MEN K1WAXIS' CLUBS ELECT SYL VESTER W. LAWRENCE. Astoria, After Close Race With Spokane, Selected as 1923 Convention City. OLYM PI A. Wash.. Aug. .22. Spe r,iaH Sylvester W. Lawrence of Portland, present first lieutenant governor, waa elected governor of the. northwest district of Klwanls clubs at the closing session of the district convention here today. Astoria, after a close race with Spokane, was selected as the 1923 convention city, the vote being 41 to 37: Spokane withdrew its invita tion 'and made Astoria's selection unanimous. Other officers elected were Steph en 1. Miller, Seattle, first lieutenant governor; C. C. Lautry, Spokane, second lieutenant-governor, and O. M. Green, Olympia, treasurer. Harold Jones, secretary of the Portland Klwanls club, presented the invitation in behalf of Astoria to hold next year's convention there, backing it with the Portland club's second. Judge E. Lantry presented Spokane's invitation, also that city's withdrawal when the vote of the convention was announced": ' The final selection of the convention is in the hands of the trustees but fol lows the recommendation of the convention. District Governor-Elect Lawrence will succeed Louis D. Barr of Se attle, who will relinquish the office January 1. F. M. Goodwin, assistant secretary of the interior, addressing the "American day" luncheon gathering at noon, commended Klwanls as an agency through which the need of community organization and the spread of the spirit of co-operation are being carried out. The convention banquet and con vention ball were held tonight. Dr. H. W. Riggs of Vancouver, B. C, and Stephen I. Miller of Seattle, newly elected first lieutenant-governor, were the speakers. Several hundred Kiwanians will leave Tacoma at noon tomorrow for Kiwanis mountain frolics at Paradise Valley, under tho auspices of the Tacoma club. BIGGER, "CUKE" IS FOUND The Dalles Man Grows Cucumber Superior to Albany's. THE DALLES, Or., Aug. . 22. (Special.) Glenn W. Loomis of Al bany may be able to raise a "fair" cucumber, but when the real article is desired it Is to be found in east ern Oregon. Such is the contention of C. M. Grimes of this city, who, after reading press reports regard ing the monster cucumber grown 'n Albany, this morning from his own garden plucked a "cuke" which- beat that from Albany by two and three- I quarters inches the long way and it i WS w J wTll t l f If ffm three inches around. Just to prove his claim he brought the cucumber, which had the proportions of a young water melon, to the city with him. Grimes' cucumber measured 13 inches from tip to tip and 11 inches in circumference. In addi tion it weighed two pounds and 11 ounces. TWO PARTIES TO MERGE Iabor and Nationalists Plan Over throw of Premier Smuts. LONDON, Aug. 22. Sout'h Africa nationalist leaders at a meeting in Johannesburg Monday advocated working to bring about an under stand'ng between the labor and. na tionalist parties in an effort to de feat Premier Smut3 at the next gen eral election, says a Reuter's dis patch today from Capetown. Tielman Roos, leader of the move ment, outlining the plan of cam paign, was quoted as saying: "In town we shall, generally speaking, support labor candidates, while in country constituencies la bor will support the nationalists. Unless we betray each other we shall succeed in. ousting the. South African party from power. Boers and European workers must co operate; that 13 the only chance for South Africa." WETS' MEASURE BARRED Vote on Proposed Amendment in Ohio Refused by Secretary. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 22. Harvey C. Smith, secretary of state, today ruled that the proposed amendment to the Ohio constitution, permitting the manufacture and sale of bever ages containing 2 per cent or less of alcohol shall not be voted upon at the November election. The proposed amendment was initiated by a petition containing, it was said, 238,022 signatures. Smith in his ruling sard nothing could be gained by submitting to the electors a proposition "that is in conflict with the federal law and federal constitution." Wet forces have announced they will bring court action to mandamus the secretary of state to place the amendment on the ballot. - WILLIAM'S BOOK CHEAP Memoirs of ex-Kaiser Will Sell for Trifle in Germany. BERLIN, Aug. 22. Ex-Emperor William's forthcoming memoirs will have a wide circulation in Germany mwm l-!iT 3 r3: "-3 Fragrant and mild. Mado in Porto Rico from ficet native leaf. Nothing like them anywhere at the price. 20c, 25c, 2 for 25c Trythm. There is no other cigarette of such quality at such a price. j A u n "l' l ' w.v tmr- A EATIjMA. CIGARETTES Always slightly higher in price than ether Turkish Blend cigarettes but just taste the difference! if low prices and extensive adver tising are of any avail. Berlin book shops display an nouncements of the appearance of the volume next October and offer to book orders for it in paper cover for 100 marks, which is slightly less than 15 cents American money at the current rate of exchange. Copies in half linen may be ordered for 150 marks. All-linen bindings will cost 250 marks and half-leather may be had for 500 marks, or about 75 cents. The prospectus gives the headings of the various chapters which cover William's life from 1878 to 1918. Among the headings are: "My Attitude Toward the Church," "The Outbreak of the War," "The End of the War," "The Pope and by RAILROAD SHOPMEN WANTED Oregon Short Line Boilermakers, Machinists, Blacksmiths, Car Repairers and Car Inspectors. For Employment at NAMPA, Idaho GLENN'S FERRY, Idaho POCATELLO, Idaho MONTPELLIER, Idaho SALT LAKE CITY, Utah At wages and under conditions established by the United States Railroad Labor Board, A strike now exists at these points. ' Free transportation and expenses paid t6 place of em ployment, also steady employment guaranteed and se niority rights protected for qualified men regardless any strike settlement. Apply to A. C. MOORE 513 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon Open Week Days and Sunday, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. NOTE: Liketha few other big-selling bra ads, Fatima is a Turkish Blend cigarette a blend of both Turkish and Domestic to baccos. But Fatima differs from the others In that it contains a greater quantity and finer quality of Turkish tobacco the rea son both for Fatlma's slightly higher cost and Its greater delicacy of taste and aroma . Peace," "Friendly and Neutral Pow ers," "The Destruction and Ger many's Future. Mrs. Harding Joins Society. NYACK, N. T.. Aug. 22. Mrs. Warren G. Harding, whose recent gift of $100 toward a fund to buy oats and hay for Clover, the 61-year-old horse, brought her an offer of honorary membership in the Nyack society for the prevention of cruelty of animals today accepted the honor. She not only accepted, but in. a letter to David W. Cranston, president of the organization, in closed her check for the dues as an active member for five years. the COMPANY