TIIE SUNDAY OREGOMAX. PORTLAND. MARCH 7. 190i.
SCOTCH
RUFFLE
EAGLE'S PLUMES
AII-AtTiericans' . Lose Interna
tional Soccer Game b"y
Score of 4 to 1.
DAY FIN E, CROWD LARGE
Scotch Team K Composed ol Picked
Flayers, ? out Americans - Are In.
Better 'Traininfr and in Ie- .
feiise. 'Are 7";. Ii'npregriaule. '.
"Four," roaretl; the Scotch, lion. - .
"One." streamed' the 'American eagle.
And that's hdw the soccer football game
ended yesterday- Afternoon on the Mult
nomah Club grounds. in a stirring contest
between elevens Representing ' All-America
and Scotland.-:'' - -. '
Young scored ' two "'goals and Mackay
and Burna'ona each for Scotland, making
four all-told; '. and-" Kydd scored one for
Uncle Sam"; The men "frae the land o'
cakes an' wliusky"' ought to have soored
more goals.for they'-are all picked soccer
players of-experierice. and their opponents
had no forward line worth speaking of
and hadn't any-ireserve list to draw from.
But after the first- two goals were scored
by tlie Scotch, and these within two
minutes of each other, the All-Americans
took a brace -and -. held - down - their - op
ponents. The American defense was
nearly impregnable, .being composed of
trained players,jbut how the "Hoot Mons"
didn't beat the, other side by. say, 10 to 1,
is a mystery. ';
Largest Crowd in Loog Time.
Still, the game has "done a great deal
to boom soccer football hereabouts, 'and
has left the young Americans, who are
learning the game, with more confidence
in themselves and their instructors. The
attendance was the largest seen at any
soccer match for some time, nod it was
a positive relief to watch a contest fought
on dry ground, no rain, and with the
sun shining. Tho play was exciting and
several times there were loud yells of
approval from the grandstand-. Tta" play
was fairly clean and free from serious
Injury to those engaged.
The kick-off began at 3:39 o'clock, and
Toung quickly sent the leather toward
the American goal, but It went behind.
A "foul" took place in the American half
back division, and the free kick which
was awarded to the Scotch sailed under
the bar and by the rules of the game was
not touched after it left Mackay's right
foot. Barton w-as -twice peppered, and
in two minutes' time Young scored with
a swlft.shOt. yw Th: American fullbacks
were kept hard at work on account of
several inexperienced forwards, and many
times when they sent the leather toward
the Scotch, one or two of the enemy re
turned the shot. This was repeated, until
a niixed-up play evolved in front of the
American goal and Barton sailed out to
head-off an attack. Just then Burns was
handy, and by a beautifully placed head-
clint - 1 1 u 1 .fi-.i i rFl-t1a mount 1 tn A at
-TTmt1TmirTn-i'ravdr of the Scotch.
'America Scores One Goal.
lih keLIatter 'half, the - better physical
condition of the Americans told, and the
play was givo and take, McCafferty and
Andy Matthew being often called on to
relieve the pressure. Three times Hart
inan, Kydd, Dent and Gammie led at
tacks, and twice the leather grazed the
bar but fell Into play again. But Kldd
would not be denied and he led a run and
sent in a swift shot which went past
Buchanan. And so America scored her
solitary goal, after a hard-fought fight.
Several fouls occurred after this on
both sides, and the pressure increased
around Barton. Scotland missed what
looked to be three goals, so near the
posts were they. At last. Young, who
had been working like a Trojan, sent in
a Ions, lightning shot, which dropped
from Barton's fingers through the goal
posts. That finished scoring for the day.
"Sand" saved the All-Americans from
a worse defeat, and they went down
fighting to the last. Kydd did the work
of three 'ordinary players, ably seconded
by Bennett. Dent played well, but was
hr.ndloaped by injuries received the pre
vious night playing basketball. Gammie
showed championship form in running,
body work and well-placed kicks. Sum
mons" feet and head work are all the
time improving. Hartraan and Tuck
gave good accounts of themselves, and
" War Horse" Crosby put -up a star game.
Harton was tired from his basketball
fame, but was as good as ever tn goal.
All around, .the Americans played about
one-third better than In the game one
week asjo.
A remarkable play was made by Sam
nvons. He was charged and fell with
two mm around him, but as he lay In
tho mud he back-kicked the leather to
safety.
Alec Young Is Star.
Alec Young was the best all-around
nan on the field, and was closely fol
lowed by Harry Matthew. Robertson is
ft good specimen of a soccer player, and
his passes were treats to watch. Bruce,
Burns and Mackey all distinguished
themselves, and McCafferty, who weighs
1T4 pounds, was a star at fullback. Andy
Matthew ably seconded him. Buchanan,
a recent arrival from San Francisco, was
at all times In the same.
The next soccer international game wilT
te played Saturday afternoon between
Kngland and Scotland, but "Sid" Mills,
tho best all-around center forward in
town, won't be in the- line-up. He is
Buffering from an old injury,' not a foot
ball one. dating from one year ago.
The linevup at the game was as fol
lows :
All America. Position.
Harton . ...O
Crosby ........... . R.Tli...
Jyment IF. B...
t-'ammons R.H.B...
luck C.H.B...
Bennett L.H.B...
liartinan L.I.F
lammle .......... LCF. . .
Kydd c
Scotland.
Buchanan
. -. McCafferty
. . . . A. Matthew
...,J. K. Mackia
...... RobertRon
Mackav
.....H. Matthew
.......... Young
Bruce
Stewart R.I.F Dick
. -""'i K.O.F Bums
i.oais scored All America, Kydd, 4 58
Scotland. Mackay, 3.32; Young. 3.4: Burns
:4.12: Younft. C.lu. .
Heferee Hutchinson. Unermen Maclean
-na uiuingion.
l.LIv.S TEAM TO FI,AY HERE
-Meets Muluioniali After Long Strinj
of Victories.
Portland basketball .enthusiasts -will
'. have an opportunity to see the champion
Oregons of Dallas in action next Thurs
day night, when they will meet M. A. A,
O. In the club gymnasium for the first
.game of a series to be played here and at
; Dallas. Tho Oregons left on a tour of the
country on December 20, and their pro
gress has lieen marked with wonderful
' success, having played about 75 games
and losing only six of these. The fortunes
of the team have been closely followed
by many loyal Oregonlahs, as it is the
first team of Its1 kind from the state to
make an Eastern tour.
The tonr extended as far East ss Buf
falo, N. Y. and the team defeated most
of the fast and Important teams of the
country. While the Oregons have been
winning laurels away from home tho
Multnomah team has virtually won the
state championship, having won every
game played in the state league with only
two more to play. Besides this they
have met many traveling teams and
have but one defeat against them under
the A. A. U. rules. .
ROUGH TACTICS ' MAR RACES
Bumping- and 1 "o u I i n fr Featured of
Day at -Santa Anita.
IX3 ANGELES. March 6. Before the
small33t crowd that has ever witnessed
the running of a Derby on the Coast and
over a track that was soft from the
morning rain, Joe Madden won the Los
Angeles Derby this afternoon at Santa
A-oita Park in one of the most thrilling
finJ30.es ever -witnessed on a, race-track.
Hish Private, the favorite, was bumped
and cut off repeatedly and it was only
due to the class of the Forsyth, gelding
that he finished in the money.
Joe Madden Kept close attendance upon
tho pacemaker. Guy Fisher. The latter
maintained his advantage until the last
eighth, where ho was challenged and
passed by Joe Madden. By a supreme ef
fort Guy Fisher came on, and in a des
perate drive finished a close second to
IMadilin, with High. Private four lengths
away.
Slvlling was suspended for rough rid
ing, while Powers was fined $250 and Mc
Gee, who rode J. H. Reed, was fined $100.
HUNT CLUB HAS GOOD RIDE
COURSE IX MOVXT TABOR DIS
TRICT IS COVERED.
Hugh ir. Herdman, on Bob Craw
ford, AVins First Place, With
James Alexander Second.
One of the most enthusiastic rides of
the season was participated in yester
day by a large number of the mem
bers of the Portland Hunt Club, for
the Aveather was ideal and -the course
selected by W. M. Davis and Sydney
Lowenberg -was an ideal one in every
respect.
Hugh H. Herdman. on Bob Craw
ford, who with the same mount cap
tured the A. J. Coffman cup on Wash
ington's birthday, scored another vic
tory, and seems to have succeeded Bert
Tongue in the frequency of his victo
ries at these most pleasant . riding
competitions.
James. Alexander, on Call Bond, car
ried oft second honors, and Mrs. W. T .
Wood, mounted on Tom, secured third
place. The start was made at the
Woodstock School, and the course took
the riders through a large part of the
country in and around Mount Tabor.
The frequency of the jumps made the
ride all the more exhilarating, and all
who rode through were unanimous in
their praise of the course selected. A
feature of the run was the riding of
the ladies, for all of them who started
succeeded in finishing nicely. : -
Among those who participated In the
run were the following: Br. and Mrs.
W. L. Wood. A. M. Cronin, James Alex
ander, Dr. J. R. Coghlan, Dr. and Mrs.
It. J. Chipman, Miss Mabel Lawrence,
Miss Sallie Leadbetter. William Wal
ter. Joseph Cronin, II. II. Herdman,
Miss Monroe and others.
WOMEN1 W ILL HOLD TOl IEV
Jtatches AVU1 Begin at Waverly Golf
Links Wednesday.
The Waverly Golf Club has arranged
for a handicap tournament for the
women members of the organization,
and for the purpose of stimulating in
terest and 'securing a good entry list,
the club has sent ' out notices to all
members of the dates of opening and
closing of the events. The lirst quali
fying round among the feminine golf
ers is scheduled for next Wednesday,
and. according to the secretary, D. T.
Honeyman, there- promises to be a
large number of competitors. The
matches will be for -the Mrs. William
MacMaster cup. will be handicap
matches, and will be contested in four
qualifying rounds. Eighteen holes will
constitute the course in both match
and medal play. The dates of - the
tourney are announced as follows:-
March 10. first qualifying : round;
March 17. second qualifying round;
March 24, third qualifying round;
March 31. fourth qualifying round;
April 7, first round; April .14, '. second
round; April 31, finals.
BOUGHT DEGREE IS CHARGE
Head of Bellingliam Normal Accused
of Charlatanry.'
BELLINGHGAM. Wash., March- 6.
The hearing of charges of misapplica
tion of funds, charlatanry in securing
the degree of Ph. D.. and general in
competency against E. T. Matties, head
of the Washington State Normal
School, began here this afternoon. The
charges are 16 in number, and the in
vestigation was ordered by Acting
Governor Hay.
Matties is one of the best-known ed
ucators of the Northwest, and has been
principal of the school since its estab
lishment. . Evidence was produced to
day to show that he purchased his de
gree from an Eastern university for
$12G.
SPECIAL ELECTION IN COOS
Question .'of Incorporation of Port
'.'of Coos Hay TJp to Voters.
MARSHFIELD, Or., March 6. (Spe
cial.) :The County Court will issue a
call for a special election to be held
April 19 to have decided by the people
of a portion of Coos County north of
the watershed, between the Coquille
River and Coos Bay, as to whether the
district shall be Incorporated as the
Port of Coos Bay under the 'law re
cently passed by the State Legislature.
The order was made in the docket of
the County Court on a petition of 498
signers, constituting about 25 per
cent of the total number of voters in
the territory.
LODGE PLEADS FOR ELK
B. P. O. E. Would Correct Error in
' Oregon's New Game Law.
SALEM. Or.. March C Local Elks have
started a movement to reach every lodge
in Oregon to influence legislation toward
re-enactment of tle game laws at the
special session of the Legislature. Under
the last game laws enacted it is declared
"lawful" to kill elk 11 months in the year,
when the law should read "unlaw-ful."
The Elks Lodge also desires a Federal
reserve for all elk herds in Oregon.
CARD OP THANKS.
We wish to express our thanks to
our mauy friends for their kindness
and sympathy during our recent be
reavement. MRS. E. G RAT TON AND FAMILY.
NINETWIRLERSTO
PLAY FlilST GAME
Freak Beaver Team Will Meet
San Luis Obispo in Sunday
Try-out on Diamond.
M'CREDIE TO PLAY SECOND
Xonarrival of Players Causes Queer
Mix-up In Portland Practice
Slatch Missing Ones
Expected Shortly.
BY W. G. MAC RAB.
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal., March .
(Special.) Manager McCredle's pros
pective ball heavers are a bit slow In
showing up. So far only nine have re
ported, and the most of these are
pitchers. Those who are here and who
have been working out a little are Cap
tain Ote Johnson, Ed Kennedy. Roy
Willett, John Graney. Tom Seaton,
Gray, Carson, pitchers, and Garrity and
Garibaldi, outfielders. Harkness, an
other of Manager Mac's twirling staff,
is expected tonight.
The first game of the training sea
son is scheduled for tomorrow, when
the Portland hopefuls will hook up
against the local players. It will be
a patched-up front that McCredle will
put on the field, so our chances for
capturing the first game do not look
very bright. The ' team Is meeting a
fast lot of youngsters who have been
In uniform all winter.
McCredie at Second.
Captain Johnson will be -alled into
duty behind the bat and McCredle him
self will play second, while the rest will
be scattered around the infield stations
and in the outfield. While It Is alto
gether too early to make any forecast
as to the material McCredie has on
tap for this season, yet several of the
youngsters I saw in action this after
noon loom up very good. Graney, Wil
lett and Carson appeared to have the
brand of baseball on them; after they
had thoroughly warmed up they cut a
few over, and If they have Just a little
better than the sample they -will be
talked about this Summer.
Willett has a corking good under
hand ball. He starts it around his
ankle and when it breaks If shoots up
like a skyrocket. Carson and Graney
showed plenty of mystery. McCredle
is counting a great deal on Harkness.
The big fellow dropped down here last
Sunday and pitched a game that the
fans here will talk about forever. He
struck out 21 men.
Worry Over Shinn.
It is a little early for the worry sea
son to hit McCredie. yet yesterday,
-when he heard-that Shinn had reported
to Charley Graham at Sacramento,
there was blood In the big-- fellow's
eye.- He expects Shinn to report here,
for the little shortstop has given Mc
Credie his word that he would be on
hand, but if President Cal Ewing or
anyone else has persuaded Shinn to
ignore McCredle's orders the storm will
break three ways at once. McCredle
is not inclined to make trouble for
Shinn, but if President- Ewing Insists
upon exerting an authority which he
claims he has. one that is not vested
in his office, that of sending players to
any club in the league. McCredie - will
place the matter, up with the National
Commission.-'. . .
McCredie would be foolish to allow
Graham to have Shinn, especially when
he needs "him so badly himself. Ho has
bewi keeping strings on the little short-:
stop for two years, and during that
time' Shinn has been, developing into a
ball . player. If he was not .good ' Gra
ham would not be bending every effort
to .sign him. " ,
Other Players Missing.
Another reason is" Shinn gives prom
ise of going higher, for several' of the
baseball recruiters had their-eyes . on
him last' year. It would be a fine joke
on Portland to allow Sacramento to
get the draft price on this player in
case some one of the big league scouts
should grab him this Fall.
The failure to "bear from Murray and
Hartraan is also giving McCredie some
conrern.. Contracts . and . orders - for
transportation had been. sent both, but
so far neither one has, so far as Mac
knows, received them. Hartinan is
somewhere around LOs Angeles and
Murray is in Pittsburg. The rest of the
players are somewhere on the road.
Sacramento Starts Training.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 6. An
nouncement cards are out for the first
ante-season baseball game for the Sac
ramento Pacific Coast baseball club,
which will be played with the local
Brooke Realties tomorrow.
The Senatorial squad has been divided
into the Regulars and the Yannigans, ac
cording to the custom "adopted by the
big leagues. The former form the vete
rans of the team, while the others form
the recruits, and those who wish to show
they are ready to be graduated from ama
teur to professional ranks.
The teams as they will probably line
up Sunday are as follows:
Sacramentos Graham and Byrnes,
catchers; Brown,. Whalen and Baura.
pitchers; Zamloch, first base: Raymer.
second; Shinn. short; Jansig, third; Doyle
and Reeder In the outfield.
UNION OFFICERS CHOSEN
White Salmon Fruitgrowers Pre
pare for Season's Crop.
WHITE SALMON. Wash., March .
(Special.) Today the White Salmon Val
ley Fruitgrowers' Union held its first
annual election and chose S. C. Zelgler,
E. M. Peck and F. W. Balsiger directors!
for two years and F. O. Child. H. c!
Cook. D. Hunsaker and A. F. Helliweli
for one year. Plans were adopted and a
site near the railroad station selected for
a warehouse and cold storage building to
be completed in time to care for this sea
son's fruit crop.
The union will require uniformity and
perfect condition for berries, and other
fruits" and has promulgated rules to that
effect. -
COLLEGE HEADS WILL MEET
Conference of Oregon Denomina
tional Schools In Albany.
ALBANY, Or.. March 6. (Special.) A
conference- of all of the denominational
colleges of Oregon will bo held in this
city Friday, March 13. Two members of
the faculty of each of the following pri
vate Institutions will be present: Pacific
University, Willamette University. Pa
cific College. McMinnville College, Dallas
College, Philomath College and Albany
College.
There Is no fixed purpose for holding
the conference, but all questions affect
ing the colleges' of Oregon will be dis
cussed. The conference will be more so
cial than business-like In its nature and
Is designed to promote a friendlier feel
ing among the denominational institu
tions. This conference was planned at a
recent meeting held at McMinnville when
an organization of the faculties of the
private colleges was effected with Presi
dent W. N. Ferrin. of Pacifio University,
ss president; President L. W. Riley, of
McMinnville College, as vice-president,
and President H. M. Crooks, of Albany
College, as secretary.
Deposit of Turquoise Found.
ALBANY. Or., March 6. (Special.) A
rich deposit of turquoise has been un
covered by workmen in the Black Eagle
mine In the Gold Creek district in Marlon
County, near Gates. Specimens of the
mineral have been sent to W. 3. Rtsley.
of Albany, attorney for the Black Eagle
Company. The turquoise appears to be
of a good quality.
LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE DPEH
DEALERS ORGANIZE AT WELL
ATTENDED M-EETING.
F. C. Sharkey President and Change
in Methods of Livestock Busi
ness Will Be Made.
The Portland Livestock Exchange was
organized by the livestock dealers of the
city yesterday at a well-attended meet
ing at the office of Benson & Son. at
North Seventeenth and Vaughn streets.
At a preliminary meeting last week a
committee was appointed to draw up a
constitution and bylaws, and tliese were
adopted yesterday. F. C. Sharkey was
elected president of the exchange and T.
C. Benson. F. G. Gould. A. K. Hunt and
J. C. Lonergan directors. The directors
will hold a meeting Tuesday and choose a
secretary.
With the formation of the exchange, the
livestock business of this city will be
conducted on a different plan than here
tofore. The system In vogue In Eastern
livestock centers will take the place of
the unsatisfactory methods that liaro pre
vailed and not only the local trade but
shippers as well will be. benefited by tho
change. The market will be an op?n one
and all transactions will be on a strictly
commission basts. With the enlargement
of operations that will follow the removal
of the stock yards to the Peninsula In
the Summer, it is expected the exchange
will prove an Important factor In the
livestock trade "of this city.
Tlie members of the new exchange are
I M. Lacey, William Shepherd. F. M.
Lacey. O. M. Plummer. A. R. Benson. A.
G. Moran. Morris Burke. J. C. Lonergan.
F. P. Gould. II. S. Putnam. W. I. Dish
man, T. C. Benson, F. D. Sharkey. C. P.
Hall. A. F. Hunt. W. M. Coudy. J.
Walker. T. B. Garrison. G. E. Willis. C.
F. Fulton, W. H. Danghtery, F. C. Smith
and William Burke. Jr.
Tho books of the exchange will be kept
open for SO days for the admission of ad
ditional charter members.
BROWNE CHIEF COUNSEL
Ex-Jurist .of Minneapolis to Succeed
Jj. C. Gilman, of Seattle.
SEATTLE.. March 6. Judge Fred
erick Browne, of Minneapolis, now a
Judge of the Hennepin bounty Court
of Minnesota, is to succeed L. C. Oil
man as counsel for the Great Northern
Railway Company In Seattle, accord
ing to advices received here. Mr. Gll
rnan was appointed assistant to Pres
ident Iouis W. Hill several Tveeks ago.
Judge Browne is expected In Seattle
within the next 30 days. It is under
stood he will take office May 1.'
Thousand Attend Revival.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 6. (Spe
cial.) Interest In the special revival
meetings In the tabernacle is growing.
A thousand people were present last
night to hear Rev. G. F. Ghormley, of
Central Christian Church, Portland, and
an equal number listened tonight to Rev.
John Linden, pastor of the Baptist
Church of Oregon City, who Is an ex
baseball player and all-around athlete.
Dan Shannon', the evangelist. It Is ex
pected will hold his first service Sunday
morning.
Nels Zimmerman Insane.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Mnrch . (Spe
cial.) Nels Zlmmernisn, of Eureka, tlark
County, was adiudgt'd insane tndny and
will be taken to tlie State Asylum at
Stollacoom. Zimmerman i as years old.
Hnd has a wife ami family. In early
life he studied for the ministry.
Shoe-Stitchers May Strike.
LYNN. Mass., March 6. A general
strike of McKay machine stitchers In
Lynn shoe factories is threatened, unless
a new wage scale Is adopted by Monday
next. Tne stitchers In 14 factories went
out today. Some manufacturers have
signed the new scale.
WOMAN'S BREAST
A CANCER NEST
Any Lump in Woman's Breaat
Is Cancer.
Of all parts of the human body, wo
man's breast Is the most common and
most fatal place for cancer. Physi
cians -without great experience do not
know that any lump In woman's breast
Is cancer. The best book perhaps ever
printed on cancers and tumors cured
without knife or pain teaches and
proves that any tumor, lump or sore on
the lip, face or anywhere six months
is cancer. In this book the author,
who is the most successful cancer spe
cialist living and to whom the medical
journals the world over have given
great praise, offers $1000 if he falls to
cure any cancer he treats before It has
poisoned deep glands and charges
nothing .until cured. Many poor are
cured free. No X-Ray or other swin
dle, but strictly reliable. This book
costs B0 cents to those who have no
cancer, but is free to those who de
scribe their case. The reader may
save a life by sending this to someone
with cancer. Address Dr. and Mrs. Dr.
Chamlcy & Co.. 690 McAllister St., San
Francisco. Cal.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
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PIIU la 114 uui 4nM mUkVj
1 bo. MSled wits Blu Klbhoa. V J
I Tk Mkcr. Far mf TMr I
&rfA.kfeiii- rtfcs-TltB's!
yn kown u Bat. Safest, ilam sUhi-
r SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EYERYWBEJ&
DUGDALE IS QUIET
Makes No Prediction Seattle
Will Win Pennant.
FEW FANS ARE OPTIMISTIC
Players Not Regarded as Star of
First Magnitude now Some of
Players Are Ixoked Upon
l'rom Past Performances.
SEATTLEI. Wash.. March S. (Special.)
D. K. Dugdale Is the one elubowner in
the Northwestern League who cannot be
Induced by any means to-venture a pre
diction of a pennant for Seattle this year.
He knows better. Likewise thero are
few of the fans who are willing to do
more than hope. They remember last
year, when the team looked like a win
ner on paper before the season opened
and finished so far down that the faith
ful ones hate to think of It.
The regulars at this time look like
Pierce and Fortier. catchers: Allen. Rush
and Thompson, and another man or two.
pitchers: Schofleld or Rose, probably the
latter, first base: Bennett, second: Mc
Kune. short: Akin, third base, and
Lynch. Frisk and Cahill. outfielders.
Pierce was purchased from the Eastern
League and Is well heralded. He Is sure
of the first place among the backstops.
Fortier is the youngster who was a
lobster most of last season, but finished
by catching good hall. Ralph Emrlch.
front the Idaho brush, will be given a
try-out. and Kd Bunstine. who has the
greatest whip In the world and not much
else. Is also under contract. Runstlne
probahly will have to have another year
in tho bushes before he Is ripe.
Thompson was Aberdeen's star last
year and was purchased from Boston
after being drafted. Allen Is a first-clans
pitcher sometimes and sometimes not.
Rush is a star If not overworked. Joe
Seaton Is another youngster who pitched
good ball, last season and ought lo Im
prove. Nig Anderson has some of the
elements that go to make a pitcher and
Dugdale has faith in him. Hlnrk-h is a
youns left-hander who pitched four
games last year, showed nice speed, per
fect control and the prettiest lot of
curves ever seen in Seattle and lost everv
game. Slim Marshall, on the Portland
pay roll part of last year: H Ktllilay and
Talllaferro. from the brush, are the
others signed thus far. Dugdale and
Manager Lynch are looking for another
first-class man. which should make an
effective pitching staff certain.
Rose Is a six-footer, who was a .'f
hitter In the Central Association last
year. Schoticld is a good hitter and a
pretty fielder., but is delicate. He was
hurt In the first gume of the season last
year and never played again.
Pug Bennett has no rival for second
base, of course. A slashing hitter and
a good fielder and baaerunner, lie woukl
be an Ideal ball player were he a bit
niore gingery. If McKune Is in shape
the two middle positions will he taken
care of as well as they could be. Mc
Kune is another swell batter and a great
ball player, but he does not take care
of himself and for that reason is an un
certain quantity.
Akin was purchased from BoRton.
which drafted him from the Southern
League. He is known as a first grade
ball player and may be considered a fix
ture at third.
The other Inflelders signed are Bruy
ette. Wood. Oriet and Magce. Manager
Mike Lynch will, of course, play center
field. Lynch is chiefly valuable as a
leader, hut Is a fine fielder and good bat
ter. Emil Frisk and Cahill are the other
two seasoned outfielders. Crocker. Wil
son, who finished the season last' year
showed promise. McGraw, Summers!
Custer and Vansicklc are other candi
dates, mostly bush leaguers, for the outer
gardens.
To Inspect Vancouver Post.
VANCOUVER. Warti.. March' 6.-tSpe-clal.)
General Gcorifb H. KoarHnmn ,1.
partment commander of Washington and
AiasKa. orand Army or tho Republic, will
make an official visit townri Inspection of
ORNATUS ET BONITAS
SOLE AGENTS
wrtu mm
i-' iifii.. n. 'ji'--iiii - J
TO
OUR
FRIENDS
J "-i
THE NEW HOME
OF-
CHESTERFIELD
CLOTHES
The exclusive men's clothes
shop the finest of its kind
in America now showing
Spring models of Chester
field clothes, the finest ready-to-wear
clothes in the world.
They are for men who de
sire exclusiveness in pattern
and style models, perfection
fitting and shape retaining.
We guarantee Chesterfield
clothes to retain their shape
for One 'Y.ear. Guarantee
that if the front of coat breaks
back or otherwise loses its
shape in One Year's wear
we will give customer new
garment free.
Clothes for All Occasions
$20 to $50
R.M.
273-275 Morrison
the Ellsworth Pot No. 2. next Monday
night. Following the inspection a banquet
will be served.
V ilia pa Pilot Scores Scoop.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. March 6.
(Special.) The Wlllapa Harbor Pilot, a
weekly ncwspuper published hero Fri
days, prepared this week. Thursday.
March 4. with President Tsft's inau
gural address snd two columns of New
York and Washington press reports of
the Inaugural ceremonies.
Water Isue Before Monmouth.
MONMOUTH. Or.. March 6 (Special. 1
Tlie City Council has submitted to the
voters an amendment to the charter
authorizing an Issue of JJO.OuO for In
stalling a water plant.
Vurniture Factory for South Bend.
SOUTH RENO. Wash.. March s.
I Speell.t a JT.O.OOrt furniture f.-ietory.
Jill
WET TAKE PLEASURE IN
ANNOUNCING THE FIRST SHOWING
OF THE
STEIN -BLOCH CO.
SMART SPRING CLOTHES
ROBINSON &
Washington at Fifth Perkins Hotel
GRAY
Street Cor. Fourth
it is reported, is about to be erected
here within a few weeks. J. W. Kleeb.
of the Kleeb Lumber Company. Is sal t
to be behind the scheme. Mr. Kleeb.
when seen, refused to either confirm
or deny the report.
Arrow Puts Out Child's Eye.
. - j 1 v ' ''m rt true, inn ar
row speeding straight Into the eye and
piercing the ball. This makes the third
Pendleton child to be shot In the eve
with an arrow by a playmate, within
the past year.
There are handled at ftiing-hal feivsi
SO.OOo snd ;:.ooo raw d-erskm. a IUMn,
which r hrourht In from th. Tangt.
niver nnrts Slid from NiriKp.v Th. .Vtn ar.
p.ekert in bundle, of from 300 to 40O. and
r .Mom prtrf.d out.
ORNATUS ET BONITAS
r ES. ua rAT.nmcs
SOLE AGENTS
TO
THE
PUBLIC
CO.
Building
PKNPLETOX. Or.. March . (Spe
cial. Carl Matthews, aged years,
will probably lose the sight of one ef
his eyes as the result of playing "In
dian and coyote." As the "coyote h
attempted to run past the "Indian."
who was armed with a bow and arrow.
. . v. i . .. i . ...
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