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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1914)
, THE OREGON : DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENINC JANUARY SI. .1914 r BANTAMS FIGHT AT LOS ANGELES TODAY chicago giants will Make long journey INTO N. W. COUNTRY .Wonderful Colored Ball Team ; Will Play Only One Game ' In Portland,-April 12, BELL ASSURES TENER BASEBALL'S RESERVE CLAUSE IS LEGAL ONE Ebbetts of Brooklyn Sends Joe Tinker Con-tract Calling for $7500 Yearly Salary, v Some three months have been con sumed by E. C. Robbins, the local railway ban ball booHfcr In arranging the trip of the Chicago Colored Giants along the Pacific coast. , The Giants will play the Beavers at Santa Maria training camp three .Bell, Tener said today, had been con games, March 19, 20 and 21, The next : siderlng the matter for weeks and his New York, Jan. 31. That the re serve clause attached to organized oaseoau contracts is legal Was the opinion given President John K. Tener of the National league today by At torney General Bell of Pennsylvania. two dates are open. They play March 44 In one of the small towns on the California coast, while Santa Cruz gets the twenty-fifth. The following days Are open. Ban Jose gets the twenty eighth and twenty-ninth. March 30 the tJlent lay over in San Francisco and the following day they 'ffo to Maryville, April 1 Medford sees , the colored wonders and on the 'second Grants Pass gets them. Seattle Is their stopping place for the next three days. April 6 they go to Tacoma, then shift to Victoria for two days and to Vancouver, B. C, the next two daysv On the eleventh they double back to Tacoma and on the twelfth Portland fans will get another chance to see the wonderful Africans. ' Then follows a trip Into the Interior with the following dates In April, ar ranged so that they can get back to Chicago. April 26: ' Centralla, 13; North Yakima, 14; Walla Walla, 15; Lewisfon, 16; Mos cow. 17; Pullman. 18; Sand Point. 19; Missoula, 20. and Helena, 21. FRIGID MOLASSES IS WAY THEY DESCRIBE BURNS - GALLANT- GO Oaklander Relies Solely Upon Left While Bostonese Has to Do High Jump, ALLEN'S STEADINESS ; IN FINAL STAGES OF KEEPS ILE Manager Nick Williams, of the Colts, this morning-received the signed con tract of Duke Whitt. the young Visa lla, Cal., inflelder. He also received word from Danny Long, who Is arrang ing the schedule for the Chicago White Sox, offering another game in Santa Rosa. opinion was formed only after careful consideration. Charles Ebbetts, president of the Brooklyn clun. announced todav h had sent Joe Tinker a contract calling for a yearly salary of $7500. The amount is what Tinker original lv de manded. Tinker is now manaeer'nf the Chicago- Federal league club and unless he decides to play with Brook lyn, Ebbetts will carry the case to the courts. Ebbetts takes the stand that Tink er's demand never was rejected and that he had no right to sign with the outlaw club while Brooklyn had his contract under consideration. ' This from the sporting editor of the Seattle Sun Races at Juarez. Juarez, Jan. 31. Results yesterday: First race Supremacy, 1 to 5, out, out, won; Commauretta, out, out, sec ond; Miss Fielder, out, third. Time. 0. 40 1-5. Second race Ed Luce, 15 to 1, 6 to 1, 2 to 1, won; Superiority, 6 to 1, 2 to 1, second; Francis, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 4-5. Third race Ask Ma, 9 to 6, 7 to 10, out, won; Durln. even, out, second; Transparent, out, third. Time, 1:25. Fourth race Bonne Chance, 8 to 5, to 6, 1 to 2, wop; John Reardon, 2 to 1, even, second; Dorothy Dean, 3 to 6, third. Time, 1:25. Fifth race .Colquitt, 7 to 1, 2 to 1. 7 to 10, won; Dominica, 7 to 10, 1 to 3, second; Gordon Russell, 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:06. t Sixth race Weyanoke, 2 to 1, 3 to Tealy Raymond has always been I f'1 J'LX.lJiJ "willing to admit that the duties of a baseball manager Were often Irk some with an occasional relief from worry and fret. A little Incident that occurred last Saturday has given the red-topped leader of the Tealykums many laughs. Tealy was watching a gam of pool In the Monarch parlors when a fresh faced, bright eyed youth offered his hand. -"I'm a ball player." "Ohare you?" said Tealy as If sur prised. . ' "I'm a second baseman." 'W need one," Raymond smiled in remembrance "of NHL . ' Then followed a conversation In which Raymond wrote the young fel- low's name and address In a note . book.'. An hour later Raymond saun tered Into Spauldlng's Athletic goods store, where Howard McPherrin greeted him. .In--the course of the conversa tion a clerk Interrupted to ask if Tealy had signed a young fellow named Wal lace. "Yea, a young fellow by that name told me he was a second baseman last year and hit .700," Raymond answered. "He must be a wonder. How is he?" The clerk smiled. "He Just went out of here. Said he was going to play second base for Se attle next season, and then bought a guide on 'How to Play Second Base.' " to 4, second; John Louis, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:53 2-5. Scratched First, Category, Marie O'Brien; sixth. Burnt Candle. IRWIN'S PLAN WOULD HELP ALL MAJORS IN SECURING MATERIAL Scout Suggests Limit of Re serve Be Seven Men but Fifteen Would Be Better. ban Francisco, Jan. 31. "Slow as New Orleans molasses," was the way right fans referred today to last night's 20 round draw between Gilbert Gallant of Boston and Frankl Burns of Oakland. Burns, a 2 to 1 favorite. nnaaed his man throughout the con test, but there were but few dissenting voices when Referee Jim Griffin raised the arms of both men. Gallant was entitled to two rounds the third and the sixth. From the "veiiin 10 me isth Burns held a slight lead. Up to the lth tha going was about even, the Oaklander leading slightly in the two closing "sessions. Burns for some unexplained reason relied entirely on his left hand, al- mougn uallant fought wide open at all times. Burns overlooked innum erable opportunities to bring his right cross Into play but his right hand might as well have been strapped to his side for all the use he made of It. Both men left the ring bearing re minders or their contest. Gallant en tered the ring with a small shanty over his left eye and Burns made this nis target for the rest of the evenlnz. The Bostonian's port lamp must have Deen on the receiving end of at least a hundred wallops and It was a sight to Denoid when the final gong sounded Frankle did not escape punishment by any means. Gallant broke open his cauliflower ear, knocked most of the skin from his nose and sent him from the ring with badly puffed llos. Gallant is an aggressive fighter and never backs up. but his reach and height are against him. Burns tow ered over him and the Bostonla: quently had to Jump at the Callfor nian to find a mark for his left hand. The best fight of the night was the scheduled 10 round between Tom Mcola of San Francisco and "Fight Ing Billy" Murray of Sacramento. The men put up. a rattling good contest for three rounds and then Murray took the lead. Referee Griffin stopped the contest in the sixth round. Nicola being practically out on his feet. In the preliminaries Geo. Mason stopped Walter McDevitt in the second round and Mickey Hogan was given a four round decision over Joe Reilly SHOR END SHARKS T PUTTING UP MONEY UPON CAMPI'S SKILL Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 31. "It's all up to Kenworthy if "he isn't satisfied ... with the contract we offered him he can Jump to the Federals or do any thing else he wants," was the comment of Manager Wolverton today In dis cussing the report that Bill Kenwor thy, infjelder, would hold out for more money. "He had better make up ,hls mind right away, too. If he wants to sign we'll be glad to get him, but if .be Intends to hold out we'll not fool with him, but get another man." Ola Olson, ex-Beaver, has signed his 1914 contract with the Cleveland Napa. The Boise team, which was a mem ber of the Western Trl-State league last season, has released Ed Kennedy, who used to wear a Portland uniform and Is now county Jailor. 1 Outfielder Jimmy Johnston, who was drafted by the Cuba from the San Francisco Seals, signed a contract to play with the Chicago team yesterday. .." First Baseman Johnston, who, ac cording to reports, signed with the Fed erals, is on his way to Cleveland to confer with Owner Somers. Bill Kenworthy, last season's geo : ond baseman for Sacramento, is hold ing out for more money. Roy Corhan and Walter Schmidt are also hokling out. ' Jack Fournler has signed a Chicago White Sox contract for the 1914 sea son. The ex-Portia nder was on the verge of accepting a Federal league berth. Art Wilson, the third string catcher 'of the New York Americans, has not signed a 1914 contract He Is said to have signed with the Chicago "Well Feds." SPALDING'S : ATHLETIC STORE ' 345 Washington St., Portland, Or. - OUT TODAY SPALDING'S OFFICIAL ; BASE BALL nrrnnn llClUIiU 1914 J-jag" Ulna a history of the past Ter , 1 bane ball, official record. nan or fame aeleptiom, ' minor " It-ague notes. Grand National All '- ... """ , elections oy A. O. "palding. retard of previous years, miscellan eous records and pletnre of world series scenes and players and champion teams, PRICE 10 CENTS 1 Ppaldlntf s eatalogne of be ball good for 1914 now-rmdjr. Mailed free on request. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. M ' mm ' 'mmW 1 AS Williams is 10 to 6 Favorite for 20 Round Battle This Afternoon at Vernon, By Frank G. Menke. New York, Jan. 31. The suggestion made by Arthur Irwin, former big leaguer, and now a baseball scout, rel ative to limiting the number of players that a club can reserve each season, is one of the best that has edged its way within the glare of the sporting spot light for many a moon. Irwin's suggestion, however, cannot be taken as It stands. It would work sreal an injury to baseball teams. tie would limit the number of players that eta., nlnk 1 j r. . . tuum reserve each sea son 10 seven or nine. This number it may readily be seen. Is entirely too small, as a team left with only seven or nine of its players would have to cumin entirely. I r , v. 11 j i "m"i were set at 15 the plan "UUIU worK out wonderfully. Fifteen en woma leave Ihe infield and out field Intact and allow the team to re tfitn SAUAn Kna4-A.... . sufficient number with which to oper- tr wnen ooisierea up by the recruits. ijimiunsr a team s restprv Hot ic would mean that many players, of no value to one team exoent In nth. stltute positions, could be obtained by a club that has need for their regular services. The case of the Philadelphia iiuii-iii-s is a sample. Connie Mack nas some mignty good substitute In nejuers piayers that would make meir marK lr they could play regular iy yet they have no chance to sup plant either Melnncs, Baker, Collins or carry. If Connie's substitutes wer rlnrpt on the market they would be grabbed up speecmy Dy clubs that have weak infields, and in this way the club's fielding Rtrength would be increase and ihe player would be given a. chance 10 snow nis real worth and make him self valuable enough to earn more money than he now does as a substi tute. Would Make Sao Better. Such a scheme, It seems, would tighten up the league races and make baseball a better paying proposition all around. Practically every one of the first division teams' today carries a secondary defense that Is far better man the first defense of the tail end clubs. The same is true concerning the pitching staffs. If the 15 players re serve rule were in effect it would mean that many of the first division clubs would have to let their "second string" pitchers go to some one of the other clubs, not so well fortified. The league could appoint a commit tee of magnates to set a valuation on every player that was not included in the reserve list Each club that wanted a particular player could put in a re quest for him. If more than one club wanted a player, lota could be drawn under the same system as during the d ratting season. In case no major league made a bid for the player who was on the market then the class AA teams would be permitted to bid on him. If they made none the class A teams would be given a chance, and so on down the list. The minor league clubs, as well as the ma jor leaguers, it will be seen, would Denent Dy this plan. CARNIVAL SPIRIT TO IIJ MATCH HOLD SWAY TONIGHT Maturo Comes From Behind to Even Count, but Champ Closes in Form, 600-587. Seattle, Jan. II. Bennie Allen, the J number of the state banks oome In." Both members of tit organisation committee expressed aa amnion that J such difficulties might be adjusted In the future. Mr. Cooking ham was ' asked to submit his points In writing J to tne commute. I In reply to a question from Becre-1 tarv McAAiml h it t.. i . likely the Ldd St Tllton bank would i come in under the srstem aa Boon it 1 some of th points in the act had been interpreted. j ran y:hhl Society Out in Force Last MVoMrCthrm. being, th. fewer the! Veningl Exhibition's ClOS- better.- replied Mr. Cookingham. "Do you. think It wise at this time to organise a reserve bank in these three states?" Braaeaea Saould aTomeroma, AT BIG AUTO SHOW nad th pt4 stf th JCertfcwesrt. , fer. atat4at Ut tagltMer IT Mr. Ma4 haa J.t ceca fra th J a a A. t-fcrawsi Imm Alt. Hm" east) sbsva, and hn tmr th U anil awattativ a. A. MagtM, sWrt W. Mry number of snkrs tupUtfag la rrt- as VC. A. laad tae loral aow i la aota with ' The rlub art"" ing Day. Yes. society attended the autorno- young Kansas City flayer, is still the I ..jf w M commaod TZ j tile show last n.gbi, society was worlds pocket billiard champion. hav-,es. The northwest is a large region Uo lh'r' n4 thwl h backbone Ing successfully defended his title In a three game series with James Ma turo of Denver, ending Friday night with a score of COO to 6(7 in Allen's favor. Coming from behind a S point lead gained by Allen the night previous. Maturo put himself on even terms ear ly last night, displaying his best form of the match. Allen's steadiness and wonderful ex ecution in the closing stages offset Maturo's brilliant work and won the match for him by the narrow margin The spectators were worked up to a fever pitch when the game stood tied at 576., MAYS AND BANCROFT STILL AMONG WINNERS Carl Maya and Dave Bancroft were winners In the McCredle Billiard Pal ace pocket billiard tournament last evening. A good sized crowd witnessed the games. Mays defeated R. J. Dick, 100 to 88, and Bancroft won from H. Schwartz, 100 to 72. Bancroft made the high runs of 10. 10. 11 and 16. The high runs of the other players were: Mays. 10, 11 and 12; Dick. 10 and 16. and Schwarts, 10, 10 and 11. The next matches will be played Monday night. and Portland is 771 miles from San of American population, the middle Francisco. If the capital can't be c,"" men who spend their money raised in Oregon. Washington. Call- bere they receive one hundred rents fornla and Nevada should be included on'he alimr- In one district. The committee should Th attractions. however. that be liberal in distributing -branches I hrt,uSh this cosmopolitan crowd tin however " 'jder on roof it,e king of transpor. or any no nas alteooe. . Ths rtevS. ratla to wtsJknWr tbo of nay former hw astd If the tfenoaiw today la la kefmc with the !!. tore of ihm . a 41 via id of 60 per eeat will fc pa44 ! th oxwJMlar. At t o'Hork this evening the wlnnor or the lltea rrodlt to h applied on tbo purrbaM of autae fr ealblMlod will b oetorte Tkoro will t thro r a soer irta. and I be hoidsea asset eiwrt to rYaak C fCgga, at M Cornell rood, prior to Kebraary i. MARION REPUBUCANS WANT TO 'COMEBACK ir-MMeiod a Mns4lts ml. Ha nsnniuutloa no as t a4sa.il suns so. sy" ewoasattteo a osav ' tev C rnora, tola of ar report at i tnoetmc U srit mday surbt. It woe Wtd4 t aiC Una-e wv a KtAnJVVd mv TruwaartiaaHu IMlnnoio. W, Jon. !-.. V. ren rta of Wbtie Mart. TTasnv. VrT,t If LmI of nallrn (toe from U. C Kmninoa and Jsneo llosVtr.g to h s4arod o his rrw at Wwu Msff. T. K. Hewitt of Oroonam ' narrtt i rortnods of fsl raltte to V ud aa sf for hie snorbrt at CiroohoJa. l an s ii, i-o-sa-rsj 1 "Would you call this a borrowing . .1: th' ulo'no''"- and all. loclad- loki thorn If they vxild lending dlstrlctr' I !n ,h ocIey people, were Intensely , ,,y nwt forgot pas "It Is a lending district with refer-i 'I'T1?1 Xn A?m m4UlT mu.l quit bickering STINGAREES DEFEAT CROCODILES IN TANK The "Stingarees" defeated tha "Croc- odlss" of the Multnomah club water polo league last evening by th score of 4 goals to 0. Three goals in th first half by Ted Prebl gave McMar- ray'a team a big lead. Th teama played with five on a side. The- lineups: McMurray's Position Wheeler's Jim Burke, Mc Mur ray. Morrison ..O. Hamlin. Ed Allen Humphry. Preble. Holt F Wheeler. A. Allen Bulgln. Clibbom Goal De Boast Jack Cody, referee; Al Mattern. timer. BANKERS DIFFER ABOUT NEED FOR A RESERVE BANK (Continued From Page One.) Los Angeles, Jan. 31. Eddie Campl of San Francisco and Kid Williams of Baltimore; 20 rounds for the position or challenger for the title in the ban tamweight division; Sharley Eyton, referee. This was the card offered today a McCarey's Vernon arena, and, while not honestly Involving the bantam weight title, was regarded by the fans nere, in view or Champion Coulon' recent attitude, virtually as a Cham pionship affair. . The boys were to make 116 pounds in their dressing rooms 15 minutes be fore ring time. Both claimed to be within a few ounces of this poundage. Judging from appearances, both were in fine shape for a gruelling battle. Williams was a 10 to 6 favorite today, largely because of a 20 round decision he won over Campl here a year ago. The betting fans generally favored the chances of the rugged, slugging Williams over the chances of the clever Campl to win by points. The short end sharks, however, were active around the betting centers. The boys were scheduled to enter the ring at 3:15 o'clock, with the gong to sound 15 minutes later. Three fair preliminaries were carded, with kid Dalton and Babe Picato, lightweights, furnishing a 10 round special event. Kr- Natlonal bank, and M. L. Holbrook. vice president of the Merchants Na tional bank, were in favor of a re gional bank In Portland. From the tenor of the testimony given by PorUand It would seem that she was arguing only on a contingency a contingency that If a bank was to be established In the northwest, Port land rather than 8eattle should be the favored city. Local nride was tha chief element of the Portland pre sentation, wnereas from a business standpoint San Francisco was held to be better fitted as a reserve center. The big bugaboo standing before the northwest is the fact that it Is unable to make up the required $4,000,000 for a federal reserve bank. President Mills spoke of this necessary capital ization as "an insuperable obstacle." Other speakers prefaced their remarks with the words, "if the necessary capi tal can De raised, why then the north west and Portland should have the bank." Ooraraor Wart Speaks. The afternoon session opened at 2:30 o'clock with Governor West as a wit ness before th committee. The gov ernor spoke briefly on the geographl BASKETBALL NUTES II ssa- w m w a was a ssr a SO BBB a si asp aj sas vT t I - . , ence to Its own Industry, but a borrow ing district with reference to mort gages on farm and crops." Mr. McAdoo and Mr. Cookingham engaged In an extended discussion of th practice of redlscountlng. Th cabinet officer explained that one of the prime purposes of th act was to permit and encourage this legitimate practice, which is now considered bad rorm io banking circles, because It seems to (he public that th bank Is in sore straits when compelled to rediscount. Secretary Houston reminded Mr. Cookingham that state banks should com under th provisions of th sys tem soon so as to b able to partici pate In the selection of directors. The organisation commute next asked to hear the views of local and out of town bankers. J. C. Alns worth waa first called upon. He declared that no reserve bank should b estab lished In Portland and said a branch would do Just aa well. Pendleton Banker rarer portlaaa. C F. Adams. E. O. Crawford and M. L. Holbrook followed Mr. Alas- worth, and wer In turn followed by T. J. Mahoney. cashier of th First National bank of Heppner. who favored Portland befor San Francisco, saying 10 per cent of his business was trans acted with Pbrtland. W. O. 8 human of Waltsburg. Wash.. and W. L. Thompson, president or tbe American National bank of PandUton, concurred In tnis preference, while R- L. Rush of the Fomeroy State bank of Pomeroy, Wash., placed Portland first. Spokane second, San Francisco third and Seattle last In his choice. C W. Loveland, examiner for th Portland Clearing Houss association, argued briefly In favor of Portland as tbe financial center of tb northwest. Dr. W. J. Kerr, president of tb Ore gon Agricultural college, spok at length on the agricultural possibilities i of the state and the work of th Ore- j gon Agricultural college. He quoted a mass of statistics concerning which ; Secretary Houston was obliged to re-, mind him several times that th de- . partment of agriculture had them all on file at Washington. i Want Attorney aaral'a Opinio a. Th organization committee waa par- 1 tlcularly anxious to find out whether the state banks of Oregon ould legally enter Into th reserve system without violating some provisions of the state banking law. Governor West stated in his opinion there was no objection, but the visitors asked for an opinion on the subject from tbe attorney general j or the state banking commissioner. State Bank Examiner 6argent told 1 In detail of Oregon's state banks and 1 substantiated Governor West by stat- ) Ing that there was nothing In the state banking law which would hinder th ' state banks from participating In the , beneficial features of the reserve bank. . Mr. Sargent said of Inquiries made -of the 170 state banks. 12. with a com- , blned capital of 11,000,000, had de-1 cided to enter the reserve system. 77 j were undecided. 60 did not expect to I Join and 21 did not reply. Oregon's state banks, be said, have resource j of $79,000,000. ! "There is nothing in the state law j against stat banks coming In under -, the reserve system, he said. "Stat . on display and pronounced th occa slon a thorough success from th ar tistic and commercial standpoint. Dress suits and evening gowns wer there in numbers and lent much color to the scenic beauty of th armory. The dealers and their salesmen were all In evening clothes, whlcn mad I me oooms loos more like drawing rooms than automobile sal booths. It Is possible that at tbo next show tb dealers and salesmen will adopt tb dress suit for evening performance. Tonight, closing night, will b given over to th carnival spirit, and dancing allowed In th aisles until midnight. On account of th throwing of stream ers th management request that there b no srooklrj In th building this evening. The crowds In the arsory depart ment last night wr greatly Interest ed In tb mlnlatur road race stated by Archer A Vlgglna. This firm has rigged np a race coarse on whleb two small automobile, duplicate of some of th famous car that appeared at th Indianapolis 600 mil rar last year, and control them by electricity. Ths cars ar rod and yellow, and th crowds swarm around tb booth and aatch the UtU speod demon with the greatest of Interest A notable visitor at th abow last night was W. F. Mead, vie president of th Chandler Motor Car Co. Mr. Me4 was greatly pleased with tb show and th Impression hi car has Kalen, Or, Jan. II. About 76 Re publicans mt at tb coortbowo last night to rejuvonet th Marvoa foamy KrpublRan rlub. Mala Treasurer Kar a succoasful past lf f erarea. among theav selvea. must leave l h old ooro spots unmolested, aod pull tocetbor. lis raj sod th cry of hard tins, wtitrh b said was coming bocaus lb Desa orrals ar la power, and said tb poo Ps war already aaaiows for th Republicans agala to lake control of affair. Ronator Hal Pal ton Imynoa.d uooa his fallow Republicans trial they avast do all In their power ta rntvurags th women la Joiaiae their raaha L. t MrMsboa was Invited ta spaak. but b dlda't anak a hit bo cauao h said b had never boew a Republican booaus of the way that party had worked tb spoils systeta and ta year gon by plundering tb stat treasury. Othar speaker tstrluded Porcy Cap. Isaaaaaaaa ir Btrou Arm iwrtui rarfsoOy mt aa. saaast Va sswet.s. tot a lisiimna. BUS or rule. rxivxT a WLAMimvr lev CARNIVAL NIGHT TONIGHT At thm Auto Shew Armory i Open Until MUtdfkt PORTLAND AUTO MOBILE TRADE AS SOCIATION, INC The Journal Building A Suite aad SrvrraJ King 1 Rooms at Itewaoavable Hiatal. '. - -- 1 ' . e 4'- i ' - J- AT THE SHOW The grcAtest Variety of motor vehicle prKSucrd by any company in the world i a White achtevemcnt, the result of more than fifty year of practical manufacture j; experience, and dunnr; all thrae year the name of White hat been the guarantee of absolute responsibility and excellence of pro duction. The White Co., Retiil Itctlry Brtodi T;', .. ammwaassnaae Cures Without Drugs Thta Modern Method of Electric Treatment la Curiaf Men avnd Women After Doctors and Dratr r All. The Portland academy basketball quintet tofjk a firm hold on the cellar championship of the Interscholastic league yesterday by losing to the Hill Military academy team, 28 to 15. The score at the end of. the first period was 14 to 4 in favor of tbe Cadets. Coach Early wine's lineup had one change and It helped his team a great deal. Jake Risley, a former Lincoln High school star, Joined the Cadets, and played the center position. While not much of a basket shooter, Jake beat his opponent to the ball on the jump off nearly every time. The team work of the Cadet team was much better In yesterday's game than It was In the game against the Columbia university five. Briggs was the big point maker for th Cadets, while Wagner starred for the losers. The lineup: Hill (28). Position. Mulr F.... Captain Briggs F. . . . Jake Risley C... Tiinmerraan . ......(.... Welch .G A. M. Grilley, referee. Substitutions Strowbrldga for Wil- mot, MoCHntock for Layton, Simmons for Coe. Scores Portland academy, Wagner 4 f ielf baskets, Layton 1 fonl, McCUn tock 2 field baskets and 1 foul and 1 leferee's point. Hill Military academy Muir 3 neld Dasxets. uaptain Hriggs field baskets. Jake Risley 1 field bas ket, Tmnnernian 2 field baskets and Welch 2 field baskets. Sacramento. Cal., Jan. 31. Manager Harry Wolverton of the Sacramento Coast league club put In a claim to the national commission today for In- ncider Kavanaugh. drafted by Detroit from the York team In the Trl-State league. Kavanaugh led nis league In batting last season, with a mark of .358. . P. A. (15) .... Wagner Layton .... Bozarth .Captain Coe Wilmot cally strategic position of Portland and occasioned quite a laugh when he said: "We want adequate representation In the organization of this reserve sys tem, and out here In the west we are In the habit of getting what we go after even if we have to send the ruilltla after it" "Governor," replied Secretary Mc Adoo, "you will certainly get a square deal, and you won't have to send the militia after It. either." The governor further argued that th northwest was entitled to a re serve district in Itself, not only for the present, but for th future needs of the territory. "You don't believe in dealing with futures, do you?" asked the secretary of the treasury. "It depends upon how much money there is in it," answered the governor. Great emphasis was placed upon the part of the state banks In the new re serve system in yesterday's discus sions. Inasmuch as state banks come in at their option and are not com pelled to become part of the system aa are national banks, the attitude of the state and private banks toward the new currency act has yet to be as certained. reeling- Out fftat Banks. Both Secretary McAdoo and Secre tary Houston are feeling the pulse of the nation in this regard during the present trip. They are trying to .find out what objections, if any, the state banks have to becoming integral parts of the system and are eagerly seeking Information and asking questions that will aid them In the organisation of the big federal reserve system. . . ikt. ..Aoavi 4Kb TTitwHft " "Vi "VM,7nt of th- llkaiopment and the committee will give Cookingham. vice 'Pr L your cUim. th mo" fu cn"l & Tilton bank proved an Interesting , eratJoru Tne value of tnl. .yM.m and exceptional witness at yesterday s . re8tJ, howeve, wlth lt bctn, dlt hearing. Aa i an "icvu of tna ',h M a national problem and the state bank the "orthwMt i advantages you will get from It will largest oauit m vib , . on the participation of state banks in the federal reserve system were lis tened to with marked attenUon. He pointed out that on oojeciion Tenants' Directory banks are permitted to subscribe 26 per cent of their assets. I "That seems to make It all right for I BEaoia aaos., Waupaps. th. kinlri to nlr" afflrmt Mr Mc.l Orooad Hoar A OWM, DM.. AOVZa aL. Ostarseta. W. A. Robb. manager of tb Western i jiioUfATi ',' "ii' B Union Telegraph company, and B. 8.' lUrahaU til. i-Htl ' .'....lata floor Durkee. manager or tne rostai i eie- , uuj, w. a., las. graph company, were the last wit nesses called, giving testimony on the telegraph service between Portland and f?an Francisco. ; Soaring Was Zmprssslv. Yesterday's hearing was Informal yet decidedly businesslike and Impres sive, room Iaia tTs. A -4 871 CHAMBiaLAIM. DA. CHAA I., Ira, Kar Moss aad Tsrsau Hals A-U71. . .114 .Ml OALLAa DETIXOrMElIT 00. sisraaau SOS, A-lvlt EAVIS, J1MZ M., Laa7ar. afaia 74J , BATU DATia. TlaUr Iaa. Mais 744 lltk flaw Th. walla f tha fed-ral conrl 1 P2?i U7l a Mai.. ..Sal were hung with maps? while i i""1" w' Li J DRUCLESS TREATMENT X. , fe- RESTORES r?r ( Sl HEALTH ' 5A WHILE YOU t vA SLEEP ff ' charts resteo on ease is witnin easy i Elliott, t, sr.. Mala 4UI ai view of the committee. The cabinet tusaaas, iuiuci ml., Attaraay. officers refrfsed to sit at the Judges' j ixDjtaAL JltxttT Co "' " Dencn oui insieaa 111 ai in long ai- , MankaU 0i A-1011 114 torney s laoie wnn me witness, news- rux IUCUU' AaaociAXIOkT. paper men and the Portland Joint com- ataia 4M 114 room was filled to capacity through- oaialat! O , m! ' D.' 'kaVakaU 44' ' ' " tx! out the day with an interested audi- HALL. kOBEAT .. M. D. kUrasaU liit tor ence. , HE ALT,, JOSEPH M.. Maia 1M l.Mi The meeting was full of good humor. Kta ni 5571 aaLlXT . Secreury McAdoo especially mtkjni HUHTtJi. !), raib Miim tit ".: many brilliant shafts of wit. His JATHZ OBATOM. Attoraara-et-Law. tar-f his keen, sham aneatlonlnr. hlK Maim MT asi profound knowledge of the regional re- fiTj jTfl 'rl r urv. art Brut his vidnt unHa a0TiiL5"-!. . 1 uiiiu, i a as a ., at. D. hear suggestions created a most fa- Marshall H. AS lata flsox vorable impression. LAKE LTXXE CO.. Marsaan 4M 7 Secretary McAdoo concluded the t "TLZ.E. ., ItaraaaU 44 av7 . . ... .v.. 1 uawno.. i;ageiaisu iicaiiua irj 190.7111a. ai Maia M21. A -4AM. IIS have said here must not be taken as HOaTOOaVEBT. Dl, J. K-. Fhrslataa aa4 cficwiu uui 1 i.v,,,, ivi w n 11., null www. w .a reached no decision as yet, and shall ' ."lA ' 0,uu-' not until we have covered the whole ! iiiiiiw' ' li;' ' ' ground, and then we shall make a , ts .07 77777. ..7 .'. . formal announcement. We have been ! HEIAOB. DA. Zktn. J., DasUrL Impressed with your very great do- : Hals srw .BOa-7 .Wl The C. B. B. C. team last night de feated the Harriman team of the City league by the score of 69 to 20. Sie berts shot basket after basket. He scored neatly half the points made by the C. B. B. C. team. . The Columbia university junior team defeated the Vancouver High school second team yesterday by the score of 19 to 12. The Newsboys team defeated the Holy Grail five, 90 to 11, last evening;. Despondent Woman Ends Life. San Francisco, Jan. 31. Mrs! Joaepb Keck, a barber's wife, shot and killed herself In a fit of despondency. - come from the strength of the system as a whole," The presentation of Portland's claims by A. L. Mills was the out- atanAlna' ?a f n rm tmm IK. bn.ti.n4 to state banks entering the "ytem was , v,,wpolnt Mr. Mm. nitniUcmnt r.ctf) I01THWUTIU tUCTBIO CO. Marshall slS. sV01 4ta floar OCCI9UTAL Ult ISS. UTJ. Marshall 171 OEHXXB BOBZAToOB. Baal Ejbvta. Marshall 481 Ill OK LOOS tiriu uaoyi, atata sat O&LOOB LBGaATiao CO. Marshall SOU. 144M 14 Clmm OBEOoa nu nuti asoociat-ob. MsU 1171. A-ff7 PACITIC LABD CO.. MaraaaU CtS Ill PAS TEA, OA 1- C M PHLTr a lusasas. AUorsay. Marahau so, a isil 114 artatATioa ass b. Eloetr - Vita will glv back to you tb fit and ambition f youth. It will drlv out your pains aad ache, build np your vitality and strength and restor your bealtb by filling your nerve with aa ex hilarating current of electricity. No man need suffer for tb mis takes of bis early Ufa. Bocaus you hav broken nature's laws la a reason why you should cootlna paying tb penalty for lb root of your days. Whll you lira b a live man; for, one dead, you ar dead one. Ost all th Joy aad happiness you can la this world. To do that yon most b healthy and strong. Woar ETlectra - Vila whll you lp. Kioctrtcity I na turs medlcin. and th proper ts- . plication of this grand fore will cur your ailments and msk of you tb man you ought to b. Electra - Vita Is tb most power. ful as well as th moat coovsa lant lertric bodr sppllaixv, saada. Thar la no rharglng to bother with. All you need to do Is I apply It when you go to bod at mini ana rrninTi ii ia ioo moi s - Ins. It genersloa a steady. a- broksn current and mfuoos it tat th nervea snd vltaia In in tight volum to effect a curs. It doesn't matter whether roa have confidanc In oar traaunoat or not 4t doe th work Just th same. W sra read to prov t you that Eloctra Vita will car you. Aak us about It today. aaiaifil f-le-Lra-V Ita An fr me. mot than modlolaa ar u other treatment I hav svor siaed. I was entirely ran aowa tkafor using tha apntiaooa, taeea ras ot a boo In tny body Lb at 41 sot pal a, and wa tioublod with pals aad sorenaas la tha bark of Lb haa and weakness of th kldnora aai xvnwn. r.iorira-vita raa rs. , llsf in a week and I gr4uUr proved uoin at ths and of thro uiumne i aia not reel a pal a or rna, aad feal wall jt ovary raooort. I will gldJy rwon.rnen4 fes aaplt. sv1 von rmn tMibUast (Ms la I. tar If yo wUb. a I ass orUt th appltan will Kaip etaor ao ar sufTeritir I was Tr truly. v. sri.nuin, iaia, M aan. "Bom tlsno Bfs 1 purrrisssd a r your Claetra-VH spplsaoo aad sra very nb pleased with It. j feel as thong I could not da art th ou t it A doctor UA4 ma it would not Tira, but spent a kst f tnraiy with htm and did at raortv aejr benaflt. 1 told hlsa that AUostra. vita is th ooif taiag (jbavt ever helped tne " L. U COrZXU Hartford, Waah, I will h mors thaa piaaaod ta roeotcimawd ttlartra-VI ta Voaaao tt haa prevan a trail hoaefit to ens, 1 used th appaaaca for waak haw, and It baa give satis fartorjr re sult fa every way. I anil aieoly rxKMi4 Kis4ro Vita, borwaaa I fori tfcat It la ail that yo claim ?t a r. Tevt tralr. H. A. v FNfL.AKT. 1114 Dfrtaao htroot. rorua. Or. that under the state law of Oregon , d J1(pir h, lllnp,llrKt rTOaOTBD AD banks are permitted to lend to a single ;rflenu lB mr logic mid. : itfci?l2J2?-''' customer a maximum of 20 per cent , an lmpreMlori on the ViKlto ,. . yrim.V7V777 of their capital and surplus, wnereas . understood that Mr. Mills presents- ErtBOLD. Mill BTABCT KILL, 0. tha national bang SCI, wuu mo proua- , tln m ona nt the iona Of Which the State banks must , heard on tha entlr trin comply, to Join the federal reserve sys-j Th0 organisation party. left for San W ar riving BOOK WORTH $1 FREE tern, places the maximum at 10 per cent Board Will X AUaaonabl. Mr. McAdoo replied in answer taints proposition that. In his opinion, th Francisco at 1:15 'clock this morning. Maaa 141 Ill BITBOLDa, JO. w u. a. Maia 14U IU t Uf EAT. T. ... Baal Estate. Mala IU Sot SKIsrt. ISA A, C, A Mala AMI.. ..ate TEABBEBS, DE, I. a., rhrshuaa aad Bar. i saaa. hUta l, Aim... .. til TaOaM ALD. CI. B. T., Ksia 17t M OMIVEBA1TT Or CBXOOB EXTEBUOB PE- swsy, rraa. a finely lllaat rated hook alW-h man should eeaA rhLa hook, is a hands utno a4sao of BMea aad written In plain Untrue-. It rav aa Is sesa tatarootisg tacts o susjoct insi naa osasi a proro snysiorT to a groai uy Albany Car .relayed. Albany, Or, Jan. II. For -days' nn srsBy ainanw miiai - tAiateaia - . u . . federal rrv.Joard would allow th , nt .trMtcar, DocUring that tb com. wALTE tTl.' V -Uta AaJi: pany haa been disappointed In not re- wajla gguiwciio co., rim, c oaivlng a shipment of new cars when wSraTboV wtsTsmoA.' At-i th order specified. T. L. Bllllngslay SaS T7 ... 7.777 .!!?.... T.mrni of Salem, superintendent of th p. E. . wTUTEUDI, BE. O0. A. riysiataa sad sarraoa. suits W ....MT 7i TTaa Rio, MAaoBT, Kaai Esa U a it tells th truth about th cobs as of carta Is disease aad kjoar- ihrr sm easily rona-jarod by oar anotkod of trralnveat. V will sand this sank, together with ooanptof laformateoa ftsav. rming Klortra Vita, Closaly oealad. httly fro, to all wh rUl mail us this coupon. Cut Out the Coupon Now ! state banks reasonable time in which to adjust tbelr loans. Mr. Cookingham further pointed out that state laws allow stat banks to . . or ..nit.i mA ' ----- " iucbi. ii 7"- sV ri, requested th council that th surplus in sirc-.a, "''' I time b extended. Th request eral reserve act prohibits stock owner ship. .. - ."Clarify the points," asserted Mr. Cookingham, "and you will hav a in raa months ago th coun-. woo DA ED. ml. o.. Mswhan nil. MarahaU SOS. A-1S11. granted. cil passed an ordinanc requiring tb I wotai'i E, rATnL stra railway company to pot oa a new car I XMi', AflU; by February L, ...114 ...1)4 ...tu VIHII-IUIDIlIIT vv.. in, Xaaaar loads, Maia 141 UU fisat THE ELECTRA-VITA CO. tia Picas sand saa, propai, yoar Craa. aa-pag. inastrstad r rjj-n.ji Nam Street Toon a. .e A