t
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, S MARCH 21. 1914.
6
1 rr
northwest championship: this year, un
less some good new athfees register at
tha club. - - i . :l ,
Carpentier va. Jeanetto.' .
Parts, March tl, Qerge Carpen
Uer, the French! light J heavyweight,
will be given the acid tesi here tonight
when be met Joe Jeaftejte, the giant
negro fighter, in a scheduled 10 round ,
bout. If Carpentler ajiuld be lucky
enough to stow the at(oke away he.
M CREOIE WILL SEND
- HIS PHENOM AGAINST
DUSKY GIANTS TODAY
Frambach Will Be Put to the
Acid Test; Nick Pleased
With Colts' Work.
COLLEGIANS V1LL VIE
IS
FORMER CUB BOSS PHOTOGRAPHED IN BOSTON BRAVES CAMP
UTILITY OUTFIELDER
OF H. HQGAN'S.TIGERS
OR CHAMPIONSHIPS
ON THE MAT TONIGHT
LY
ACTIVE COMPETITION
will be given a match fV,h Jack John
son. ' The betting, however, favors
Jeanette. Americans "bere expected
iPregon Eliminated From the
Former U. of 0. Athlete Will
Running by4 Last Night's
Preliminaries.
Devote Time to Turning
Out Winning Team for M.
him to stop the Frenchman, before the
bout haa gone many rounds.
HAWKINS
RETIRED
PERMANENT
FROM
-
1
Santa Maria, Cal., March 21 Fred
Frambach, the Idaho phenom who m
picked aa one of the regulars of the
114 Beaver twirling staff, will under,
-go the acid tent thla afternoon when
he face the Chicago Colored Gianti.
McCreJIe plans to let Frambach traval
the full route against the negroes and
the Beaver louder Is almost certain
that he will beat the negroen.
The line-up of the Beavers will be
Speaa. left field; Ky an, center field;
Doane. right field; Brashear. first
base; Rodgers. second base; Davis,
hortatop; Korea, third base; Haworth,
catcher and Frambach, pitcher. Mc
Credle may decide to give young; Per
kins a chince to show hta Worth in
tha last couple of Innings of today s
battle.
Although yesterday was supposed to
be the day of rest, the entire squad
; with the- exception of Fisher and Dor-
rick, limbered up for a half an hour
-during the morning. HI West, Fisher
and Derrick have sore arms but are
taking good care of them and hope to
be In good shape at the start of the
season.
The squad viBited the oil fields,
roues sou in or nere. yesieraay.
Santa Rosa, Cal., March 21. Tha
Portland Colts' regulars defeated the
Tanntgans yesterday in a six Inning
practice game by the score of 7 to 1.
The Indian twlrler, Battlste, was on
the mound for three innings and acted
like a veteran. lie caught two players
napping off first base.
Karl llauiman starred with the stick.
grabbing three hits In three times up.
Catcher Coleman and Outfielder Whitt
each secured a duo of hits and alto
' gether Manager Nick was much pleased
with the showing of hia athletes.
The recruits, Fulton and Allen, first
basemen, and Keamn, showed up extra
well during the afternoon contest and
fielded In sensational style.
Pitchers Jamison, Bromley '. and
O'Donnell worked out yesterday before
Manager Mck, but none of them at
tempted to put anything on the ball,
each being content to give the out
fielders a little work.
Tomorrow the Colts will play the
flebaatopool nine. Frank Eastley is ex
pected to Join the K'juad tomorrow.
: v . !
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; Copyright by Internationad News Service.
Scene taken at training ' camp of Boston Nationals in Macon, Ga, Johnny Evers, the deposed Chicago
National manager, appears at the plate in batting practice. The other players, from left to right,
-Thomas Griffith, Larry Gilbert, Joe Connolly and Charles Schmidt.
TonighVa ZaUrooUegiate Wrestllaf
rrogram.
108 pounds Bloomberg:, W. 8. C, vs.
King, O. A. C.
lib pounds Dickson, u. of W., vs.
Pearcey, O. A, C.
125 pounds Orldley, w. S. vs.
Bolin. O. A. C
135 pounds King, W. S. C, vs. HobL
U. of W. .
145 pounds Mosby. O. A. C, vs.
Hancock, XJ. Of W.
168 pounds Cornwall. W. 8. C. vs.
Alworth, O. A. C
176 pounds Van De BogarL U,
W., vs. Pearson, W. S. C.
Heavyweight Hardy, U. of W
Alvord, W. S. C
are
STRAINED
LIGAMEN
T
FOHCES MIEBUS OUT
OF BOXING FINALS
Portland Athlete's Mishap Oc
curs During Bout With
Doyle,
LINCOLN MATMEN
NAMED FOR MEET
WITH JEFFERSON
Coaches Fabre and Rinehart
Preparing Scholastic
Wrestlers,
Chicago Wins Ciame.
I.os Angfle. March 21. Ixs Angeles
fans are conlnced tuday that the
liite Sox regulars are 'real ball play
era.' The visitors pounded three
Venice pitchers yesterday for 17 hits,
but tired of running the bases after
filx oT them had completed the circuit.
Four Tigers struggled around the
raths. Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 6 17 2
Venice 4 8 0
Batteries Russell, Cicotte and
Pchalk; Decannlcr, Ilarkness, Chellette
and Elliott.
Angels Gt Aloock?
San Bernardino, Cal., March 21. The
I.os Angeles Coast league club 4s to
get Infleldcr Alcock of the White 8ox,
according to a rumor persistent here
today. The same report has It that
"Outfielder Harper, who came to the
Angels from San Jose, will go to the
hox. Manager Dillon refused to con
firm the report but he would not deny
that Alcock, Berger or Blackburn of
the Sox will be wilh the Angels after
tlie Hox start homeward.
Juarez Results.
Marcn a. xesterday s re-
Juarcz,
suits:
First race Don Cortea, 5 to 2. 3 to
6, out, won; Commaurctta, 6 to 6, out,
second: Vampire, out, third. Time,
0:47 3-5. Scratch!. lJolly dirl. Ktfie
May, Ambrosial, Miss Fielder, Ida.
Second raco-Fastoso. 13 to 1, 6 to
1, 3 to 1, won; Free Will. X to 6, 4 to 5
second; Flying, !) to 10, third. Time,
1:39. Scratched. C. K. Davis, Comp
ton. Third race Kenneth, 2 to 1. 1 to 2,
outi won: Dominica, 2 to C. out. second;
F.nvy, out, third. Time, 1 :06. Scratched,
Aunt F.lsie, Toy Boy, Yuba, Upright,
Mrs. Gamp.
Fourth race, selling, 5 fvrrlongs Eye
White, 6 to 1, 2 to 1, 4 to 6, won;
"Waldo, 4 to 3, 2 to 6, second; Orlmar
Lad, 1 to 2, third. Time, 0:59 4-5.
Freda Johnson, Kitty YV Eel, San
taneca. King Sal wart. Truestep, Aba
Blupeky Olmli, also ran.
Fifth race Napa Nick 2 fo 1, even,
1 to 2, won; rajaroita, 1 to 2, 1 to 4,
second: I.a Kstrella. 2 to 1, third.
Time. 1:06. Scratched, Kthelda. Baron
DeKalb, Oruy's Fayorite, Lady Pender,
Cunalr. Nifty.
1 81xth race Polls, 3 to 5, 1 to 3, 1 10
won; Winifred D.. 6 to 2, 6 to 5. sec
ond; Prince Conrad, 6 to 6, third.
Time, 1:53 2-6.
Los Angelas, March 21. There la
gloom today In the camp of the Mult
nomah club warriors of Portland, for
Earl Mlebus, amateur heavyweight
champion of the coast. Is out of the
running In the championship tourna
ment being decided here. Mlebus
wrenched his arm during a bout last
night and cannot participate in the
finals, which are scheduled for to
night.
Mlebus Injury came In the second
round of his match with L. C. Doyle
of Los Angeles. The Portlander had
floored Doyle twice In the opening
round, but the Los Angeles man came
back strong In the second, and soon
had Mlebus groggy. Doyle became
carelesB, however, and Mlebus, sum
moning all cf his strength, swung
right haymaJcer home and put his
man away. The blow pulled loose
ligament in his arm.
Results:
108 pounds: Stretcher (unattached)
beat Roth, I A. A. C; Burrows, Pasa
dena, beat Mayer,, unattached.
115 pounds: E. Williams, Olympic,
San Francisco, beat McMahon, unat
tached.
126 pounds: McNeill, Beaver. Port'
land, beat Barker, L. A. A. C; M alone,
Olympia, Ban Francisco, beat Brand,
L. A. A. C.
135 pounds: Know! ton, Multnomah,
Portland, beat Fletcher, Western, Los
Angeles; Hughes, Los Angeles A. C.
beat Brandenburg, Pasadena.
145 . pounds: O'Neill, unattached,
beat McSloy, unattached; Geyer, I A.
A. C, beat Stack, Pasadena.
168 pounds: Othmer, L. A. A, G,
beat Mertens, Olympic, San Francisco.
Heavyweight: Mlebus, Multnomah,
Portland, beat Doyle, L. A. A. C;
Branch, L. A, A- C, beat Long-, Olym
pic, San Francisco.
Coach Leon Fabre of the Lincoln
high school wrestling team has se
lected the Cardinal representatives for
the dual meet with the Jefferson h'sch
school team. The exact date of the
meet has not been set, but it will
likely be held during the first week of
April.
The preliminary events will be
staged at Jefferson high school, and
the finals at Lincoln. Earl Rinehart
physical director of the Jefferson high
school, is handling the Blue and Gold
mat men.
The Lincoln representatives are:
115 pounds Undine, Hutchinson,
Dupre.
125 pounds Peterson, Hanson.
185 pounds Clark,-captain; McTar
nahan, Luckey and Buckner.
145 pounds Jones, Rogers.
168 pounds 8childnecht. Condit.
Heavyweight Johns, Metzger, How-
EASTERN PLAYER
TO COACH H. M. A.
BASEBALL TEAM
R. L. Kelley, Who Played
With Spokane Indians,
Engaged,
IRAN
CONFIDENT
IS
HE IS GOING TO WIN
MILL WITH JOHNSON
Bis Smoke Declared to
Fat and to Have Lost
Golden Smile.
Be
His
By Hal Sheridan.
New York, March 21. If confidence
cuts any ice, Frank Moran, the Pitts
burg heavyweight, should win his fight
against Jack Johnson, to be staged in
Paris late in June. Moran, who has
Just returned to his native land for
a brief visit, says the big smoke has
lost his famous "golden smile" and
weighs about 250 pounds.
"He is magnificent to look at," said
Moran, "but that lets him out. He's
ripe for the big picking and I'm tickled
to death at the chance of doing the
plucking. Johnson is nearly 40 years
old and I have an idea that he will
be unable to step 10 rounds at any
Bort of a clip.
"I am going to win the title and
when I do I will defend it against all
comers. The first man I want to meet
after the Johnson muss is Gunboat
Smith. I want to wipe out that little
defeat he registered against me at San
Francisco.
Grapplers representing the Oregon
Agricultural college, Washington State
college and University of Washington
will vie for the Pacific Northwest In
tercollegiate wrestling championship
titles tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the
Multnomah club gymnasium. In last
night's preliminary events, the O. A. C
mat men won five bouts and the W. S.
C. and U- of W. athletes each won
four bouts. The University of Oregon
athletes were eliminated.
Two accidents marred last night's
program. L. H. Jackson of the Uni
versity of Oregon team fell across
table leg and made a two inch gash
In his head. The wound la not a seri
ous one. Amourt of O. A. C. suffered
a dislocated elbow in his match with
King of the W. S. C. It is not thought
that any bones were broken. An ex-
ray photograph of the injury will be
taken today,
None of the entrants displayed any
science or skill in the wrestling game.
It is expected, however, that some ex
cellent bouts will be seen tonight.
Last night's results:
108 pounds Blomberg, W. S. C, deci
sion over Jackson, U. of O. Time, 9
minutes, 13 seconds.
116 pounds Dickson, "University of
Washington, won from Fuji Maki, U. of
O. Maki cult after fall off the mat at
end of 9 minutes. flT A CJTT L1 V UivPT1 VTl
116 pounds Pearcey, O. A. C, deel- I J I rV 1 I JUYJL J-1U J- JJ-f
sion over Campbell, W. S. C: full round I -r) I If III II II I ITkT 1 1 1 LI'XTTJI'D
of 10 minutesi Pearcey on top, 6 mln-I K K I W riljJN J. .tlJN tlLli
108 pounds King, O. A. C, decision
over Yam ad a, U. of W. Full round 10
minutes. King was on top' 6 minutes
and 43 seconds.
Martin Hawkins, chairman of the
outdoor athletic committee of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club and one
of the best hurdlers developed in the
northwest, has retired from active
track and field competition. The form
er University of Oregon athlete will
give all his attention toward turning
out a winning team for the club team
this season.
The retirement of Hawkins is for
good. He stated yesterday that he
would not return to aotlve competition
this season, next or any other season.
Hawkins was a very consistent per
former In the hurdles, while attending
the University of Oregon, being one of
the highest point winners of the lemon
and yellow team every season that he
was under Bill Hayward. Last sea
son he scored a great number of the
points registered by the "Winged M
team.
Hawkins has a record of 15 1-5 aec-
onds for the high hurdles and is holder
of the Pacific Northwest association
record for the 120 yard, low hurdles.
Hawkins is also a consistent performer
in the broad jump and javelin events.
In 1912 he was a member or tne
United States Olympic team, wiucn
won the world's track and field cham
pionship. He finished third in the
hurdle event.
His retirement will weaken the club's
chances of capturing the Pacific
S. SJ BEAR
Sails 4 P. M Mtrch 22, for
SanFraiicisco
Los Angeles
LOW RATES, incluMi&K berth and
n.,u:i
(Thru ticket! toll polnta)
The San FrandscU4 Portland
S. S. Ge.r
Third and Wifungton
(With OW.Mjft N.)
Telephone Marshall 500. A-6121
Outfielder Wilholt, who has cinched
the outfield utility role of the
Venice Pacific Coast league
team. Wilholt was a star in
the California State league last
season.
5 i" Jr
AND N. L. OWNERS
125 pounds Gridley, W. S. C.. fall Prpcirlpnt RpflKPC tn AllflW
from Martin, U. of O. Time, 68 seconds. ' ,
I nomas to Act as rresi-
Xick's Uniform Here.
The home and road uniforms of the
Portland Northwestern leaaue team ar
rived here yesterday and are the neat
est ones ever selected by Manager Williams.
Winged "M" Break Even.
8eattle, Wash., March 21. The rep
resentatives ef the Multnomah club of
Portland broken even in the dual
wrestling and boxing meet with the
Seattle Athletic club athletes here last
hlght. The "Wlnged-M" club men won
one boxing and one wrestling event,
but it is the opinion of many that Mad
den, of Multnomah, should have had a
decision over Carl Harris, In the 168
pound boxing class.
Vincent Monpier, weighing 127
pounds, defeated Jones, a Seattle club
lightweight, with ease. The Multno
mah boxer was too fast and clever for
the Sound City boy. Byers, of Multno
mah, lost a three round decision to
Gleason, of Seattle.
Ernie Madden, after knocking Cal
Harris down two times In the first
round, and had him hanging on through'
out the second round, lost to the Seat
tle club middleweight.
P-radt, of Multnomah, beat McGrath,
of Seattle, so bad in the first 15 min
ute bout that the Seattle club middle
weight wrestler was unable to continue
In the second bout.
Victoria Athletic club representatives
lost to the Seattle men in special
events.
mm
Shoe Polishes
rmiT QUALITY LARGEST VARIETY
(SI
MM
f irv'
"OILT EDGE," tbe only forth' hue drem
Ibc tht. prmlfjTeljr mutatn Oil. Blacks ami
H-llbes .laUlva' and children' bout itti.1
hoe. SfciMi witbaut rubbing, c. "FRENCH
1VDI." IUO.
' saaST" combination for olemmnc and
eolUbiof all klnda of ruaset or tau abues.
be. - -Star" aire, km.
"EUII" eoinlilnatloa for crentlenirn who
tik priUa in baring their a hoe took At.
Restores eolor and lustre to all btitrk boe.
-foltah with a bruab or cluth, 2Tr-. "BABY
&JL1TE aiae, im.
"SUPERB PATEHT LEATHER PASTE
. vaterDroof paate nollsb for all kinda of black
ehoaa. Contains oils and wun to poliih and
preserve tne learner. mm open with
' feay, . lvC. "OMMUX aUBT JrAoTJS aame
price. -
If yon Sealer floes not neep the kind yim
rant, send as tbe price In atauip for toll
. else ptfkiir. -rbareea nam. ;
- WHITT EMORE BROS. 4 CO.,
- td-M Albaav Stroat. Cambridra. Mass.
Tbe Olrlmt and tirirrst Mamtfix-turera f
Sboe foUsbe is ibe World.
Oregon City Team Wins.
Oregon City, Or., March 21. The
basketball team of the Oregon City
militia, company G, defeated the Port
land soldiers oh the local floor Friday
evening by the score Of 37 to 20. At
every point of the game Oregon City
was in the lead and was not in danger
at any time. In the boxing match.
Cobank of company G boxed Summer
field of Portland to a draw, and Carrol
also boxed Hansen to a draw.
Portland Boxers Win.
Astoria, Or., March 21. Abe Gordon
end Joe Frisbie, Portland amateur
boxers, were winners in the boxing
meet at the local athletrc club last
evening. Abe Gordon beat Eridlcolt
and Frisbie secured ia decision over R.
Burns. J. Burns of 'Astoria beat Feak
of Portland.
Wont Practice Games.
The Lents Colts baseball team wants
a practice game for tomorrow. Call
Manager Forte, Tabor 2226.
The White Cap team also wants
practice game tomorrow. Telephone
uoijicco, Marsnaii 12, after 6 p. m
Paid for Murderer's Capture.
Lynn, Mass., March 21. An attor
ney representing Chief of Police
Briare, of Stockton, Cal., was paid
11500 here " today for Briare for the
part, he played in the capture of Wil
liam A. Dorr, sentenced to die during
the week beginning March 22 for the
murder of George E. Marsh, a wealthy
soap manufacturer of this city. The
money represented rewards offered for
the capture of Marsh's murderer, the
city of Lynn paying 8500 and Henry
Mayo, representing the Marsh estate,
81000,
Gridley on top 51 seconds
125 pounds Bolin, O. A- C, decision
from Gale, U. of W,
135 pounds King, W. S. C, decision
when Amourt, O. A. C, dislocated el
bow.
Ii5 pounds Mosby, O. A. C, fall
over Savage, W. S. C Time, 7 minutes
and 47 seconds.
145 pounds Hancock, U. of W., fall
over Carl, U. of O. Time, 7 minutes
56 seconds. Hancock on top 4 minutes
39 seconder
168 pounds Cornwall, W. S. C, fall
dent of Cubs.
We have 100.000 SECOND-HAND BAOS of various kin;t:it we wan t to
move pronpUy. If in need, phone, wire or write us. Wb GtAjHANTEE OUR
If it's BAGS or BURLAP of any kind you want, whether jSJECOND - ItNT
or NEW" wYcun fill your requirements. No order too SMA14.r too LARGE.
WINKLEMAN BAG COMPANY
209 YAICKXXX. BTSSXT.
Ziarffest Seooad-:
KM
iiiai
sad Bad Sealers la orUmet.
41CU
Infielders Good
Reports received from -the Giants'
spring training camp at Marlih Springs
say the work of Infielders Oyer and
Stock has made Manager McGraw for
get all about Art Shafer, who says he I from Kins-. U.' of O. Time. 4 minutes 59 that Tener has notified Qharles P. Taft
nas - quit uie game ior Keeps, ana I seconds
New Tork, March 21. A clash be
tween Governor John K. Tener of
Pennsylvania, president of the Na
tional league, and the club owners was
reported imminent today. Tener, it
was said, refused to ratify the appoint
ment of Charles Thomas as president
of the Chicago Cubs. It was reported
R. I Keller, a. graduate of the Hniv
Cross college, will coach the Hill Mil
itary academy baseball team during
the 1914 season. Kelley had a trvout
with the Spokane Northwestern league
team last season.
He haa had lots of experience in the.
national pastime havine- nlaved at
Holy Cross college and in the Maine
state Ueague. He also played a short
time with the Sioux City club team,
before Joining the Spokane Indians.
Lst season he played with various
teams In California and for the pres
ent he will retire from active playing
and devote his time toward turningout
a gooa team at tne Hill academy.
ne is mucn pleased with the way
tne doj-s nave been showing up and he
expects them to round into pretty
good shape before the end of the week.
The H. M. A. squad will practice on
aiuitnoman meld after Wednesday.
Solomon in Line for
Championship Test
Xo-Sefeat Beoora In Billiard Tourna
ment Makes Xim Candidate for the
Horthwevtern Honors.
Henry Solomon is in lin foe a iii)kIi
for the northwest billiard champion
ship as the result of his no-defeat rec
ord in the 18.2 balk line billiard tour
nament, which ended last night at Mc
Credie's billiard -parlors. Solomon
played four matches and won all of
them.
Last night he defeated H. C. Georee.
200 to 159. His high runs were 11, 11,
11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 23. George made
runs of 10, 13, 13, 16 and 22.
boiomon's average for the tourna
ment was 5 2-15. George's average
was 5 16-27.
Herzog, the new manager of the Cin
cinnati Reds. McGraw says Dyer looms
up as the likeliest looking recriut he
has garnered in years.
"l loon for tnis kid to stick," says
McGraw, "and unless something un
foreseen occurs, he will be the Giants'
regular third sacker. The fans will
forget there were ever such men as
Shafer and Herzog when they see Jyer
and Stock In action."
Tener Wants Cub Team.
Cincinnati, O., March 21. Asked here
today concerning a report that Gov
ernor John K. Tener, of Pennsylvania,
had made him a flat offer of 8800,000
for the Chicago Cubs, Charles P. Taft,
owner or the club, said:
'I read a dispatch from Harrisburg,
Pa., that Tener had offered that amount
for the team. However, I do not care
either to affirm or deny iW
Gallant and Watson Draw.
San Francisco, March 21. Inability
to measure his opponent and put over
the crusher when he had his man all
but out was responsible for Red Wat
son's failure to have a knockout to his
credit over Gil Gallant, of Boston, to
day. As It turned out. Gallant's greater
experience enabled him to stall through
the remainder of the round and his
work in the earlier sessions justified
Referee Irwin's decision of a draw.
The preliminaries resulted as fol
lows: Dick Kendall won the decision
from Steve Brodle in six rounds; Char
lie Givens stopped Kid Silva in the
sixth round, and Rufe Turner and Tom
my Stevens boxed a draw.
Seals Beat Chicago Goofs.
San Francisco, 'March 21. Manager
Del Hoawed was more than satisfied
today with the Seals, following their
victory here yesterday over the Chi
cago "goofs." The visitors were out
played and out-guessed from start to
finish, and the Seals took the game by
a score of 8 to 6. The San Franciscans
moved along in mid-summer form, and
local fans were convinced , the team is
going to be in the running- this season
from the first Jump. Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago 6 9 1
San Francisco. . .U i. . . . 8 11 3
Smith, Timmersman and Wolfgang;
Ariett, Standrige and Schmidt.
Manager Celestine of the Lincoln
track team, is looking forward to a
successful season. The Cardinal
athletes had their first workout last
week on the Multnomah field.
Intercollegiate Wrestling
championship Multnomah club gym
nasium tonight (Saturday). The best
talent from tha TTntverftltv of Wixhinr
' Advices received here state that 1 ton. University of Oregon, JO. A. C, and
Governor Walsh will not interef ere ) Washington State'College will compete.
and , that Dorr will die Monday night. Admission 60c . 1 (Adv.J
Leach Slowing Up.
New Tork, March 21. Local sport
critics believed today the days of Leach
Cross as a ring star were numbered, as
a result of his sorry showing here last
night against Young Shugrue in a 10
round contest. Although Cross weighed
several pounds more than his opponent.
Young Shugrue was entitled to at least
eight of the ten rounds. Cross seemed
unable to get started.
Husband Says His
Wife Deserted Him
Strange Alleges, Too, That Jars.
Btrange Xrt Boomer Cut Off Bair of
Their Eleven-Tear-Old Daughter.
Albany, Or., March 21. Merely to
show her lack of love, Mrs. Emma A.
Stranse allowed a man named Johnson,
a roomer in the Strange home, to cut
off the hair of her 11-year-ohrdaughter,
despite her- husband s protest, alleges
B. L. Strange, the husband, in a suit
for divorce filed In the Linn county
circuit court yesterday. The couple
have been married 23 years and the
husband. asks a divorce on the gronnda
of desertion. "Money, money, more
money," was the wife s daily com
plaint is another allegation..
They were married at corvailis.
There are four children. The plaintiff
asks the custody of the two boys. He
alleges that his wife deserted him on
March 10, taking the two girls and
going to Portland to reside.
Commission at Albany.
Albany. Or.. March 21. The railroad
commission met here yesterday, after
noon to take testimony in the case
involving the proposed connection ot
tracks of the Oregon Electric with
the Southern Pacific and Corvallis &
Eastern lines in Albany. The case is
the result , of a complaint filed by
John Wills, W. L. Chambers and E. A.
Chambers, farmers and woodchoppera,
of Syracuse -district, five miles north
east of Albany, who desire a connec
tion of tracks that will permit move
ment of a car from one system to the
other, and thus bring about more dl
rect routing for cars. ,
-The Southern Pacific company is
opposed to the proposed connection.
The Oregon Electric officials have
stated that they will not oppose "any
reasonable - order" in the matter.
168 pounds Alworth. O.-A. C, no de
cision from La Chappelle, U. of W. Al
worth won toss-up.
175 pounds Van de Bogart, U. of W.,
decision over Day, O. A. C. van de BO-
gart on top one minute, 82 seconds.
Heavyweights Hardy, U. of W fall
over Sutton, O. A. C Time, 2 minutes.
43 seconds.
175 pounds Pearson, W. S. C, drew
bye.
Heavyweights Alvord, W. 8. C,
drew a bye.
Officials Dr. B. SV Loomis, referee;
George L. Parker and Lewis P. Bruce,
timekeepers.
Indians Beat Oregon.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
March 21. The Chemawa Indian
school team of Salem defeated the Un
iversity of Oregon baseball team here
yesterday afternoon, o to 4. Tne In
dians got to Bryant in the first inning
for four runs.
Conference at Rosebnrg.
Roseburg, Or., March 2L Arrange
ments have been made for a forest
fire conference to be held In Roseburg
on March 26, 27 and IS. A, number,!
of well known speakers irom different
parts of the state will be in attend
ance.
Mr. Buck, chief of the department
of lands in the district office at Port
land, will speak on that subject from
the government's viewpoint, and Hugh
MacDonald, homesteader, will give the
views of a settler. The meeting is in
tended to be educational In character
and to bring out every phase of this
work. .
Friday evening there will be a free
illustrated lecture on "propagation of
fish, birds and animals," by William
L. Finley of the state game depart
ment, Portland, and an illustrated lec
ture by C. H. Flory, assistant district
forester, of Portland, together with a
forest fire film showing the origin of
a fire, its discovery and suppression.
that Thomas is undesirable and Is
merely a Charles W. Murphy figure
head.
The old charge, voiced by Frank
Chance, that Murphy never did own
much stock In the Cubs, was revived
here today. The former Cub leader
has frequently asserted that Murphy
"owned less than 20 per cent or tne
club's stock and received a salary of
$25,000 annually.
3 s'
2 :h
Yes it' pure without a Houbt, jwr
Hops and malt and water, too:
f; ,1
All combined by perfect brewing
In a beer just right for you f
Pi
Brewed by Henry Weinhard Bowery
In large or small bottles Thome for a easVftoaar.
Main 72; A-1172
lit
Said He Was Crazy.4
Albany, Or., March 21. "I am crasy.
That's all there is to It I have got
to be sent to a hospital,' said Joseph
Simons, age 38, a laborer, as his rea
son for walking up to John Zimmer
man, an oldt man, jerking him by his
wbiskers and throwing him to the
ground. Simons was taken to the hos
pital.
Fire and Wreckage Sale,
Albina Fuel Co.
Clean, dry block wood. E. 182, C-1117.
(Adv.)
j
No More Colds
For Bald Men
Taooaaads ef Ttald
man aaoape ooliU
by wearing
Our Famous
BETORE VTl lucmias
Parfactlx made, eaanot Tm daractad. Lat
aa daaeaatrata. Kail orders f Iliad.
rEBVZT fc HAXEBTT
147 Broadway, Boar Mornaom
Cure
Wltoiftlrii
This Modern Method of Electric Treatm ent Is
Curing Men and Women After Doctors
and Drugs
To men and women who suffer from chronic
ailments, stomach and bowel troubles, kidney
and liver complaints, nervous afflictions, rheu
matism, poor circulation, debility or weakness
of any kind, we Offer a cure at a price within
the reach of all. We have no drugs or dope to
sell you. The remedy we offer is electricity
that's nature's medicine.
X srreat many sufferers are continually dos
ing fheir stomachs with poisonous mixtures,
which wreck the nerves and vital organs, when
they should be helping nature cure through
the proper application of electricity.
If any organ of your body is weak or inac
tive, the only way to restore it to a healthy
condition- is to restore its strength and en
erav Do drugs give strength? No! They
tefr'down instead of building up. Electricity
is a builder, not a destroyer, and that la the
reason it cures while drugs only make the
trouble worse. Electricity Is the power that
runs the human machine, the force that gives
life to all living things. If you want to re
new the life and energy of a weak or inactive
organ you muat restore electricity where it is
needed. Good health means - plenty of elec
tricity in the body, disease means the lack of
electricity.
Electra-Vita applied while you sleep -will
fill your nerves and vitals with a glowing
stream of electric fire. It will drive out your
pains and aches, build up your strength and
vitality and restore your health by giving to
every organ of your body the power to elimi
nate disease from the system by the natural
process.
Electra-Vlta is a scientific device for infus
Ina the body with a powerful but soothing
current. of electricity, for hours at a time,
without the least shock, or unpleasant sensa
tion. Electra-Vita is not like electric belts,
faradlc batteries and other contrivances you
may have seen or used. It gives a continuous
current without charging. All you have to
do is adjust it correctly and turn on the power
to the proper degree of strength. It helpe
nature cure by renewing the vitality and en
erey of every weak and inactive Organ. Where
there is plenty of electricity, weakness and
disease cannot exist.
No matter how far away you live, you can
use Electra-Vita as successfully as if you
were here in our office.
Fail
tH
in
DRUGLESS Szjli f
I J) TREATMENT (
RESTORES V
f fji HEALTH hf
V WHILE YOU ff ff
rs SLEEP . 7
Read What the Curep Say
For 12 years ior more I was suffering with aMjmach, kidney
trouble and constipation. Electra-Vita has done k more good
than all the medicine and treatments I hm evesed. and I
certainly used a great deal of medicine before ua-tg the appli
ance. I used Electra-Vita 80 days, and feel like pew man in
every respect. Yours truly, ? El '
J. B. KINION, Prop. Hotel Kennedy, paker. Ore.
' I will" be more than pleased to recommend Elytra-Vita bo
can se it has proven a great benefit to me. I used ;the appliance
for weak back, and it has given satisfactory resuiiro. every we
all
weak back, and it has given satisfactory reemltatfc every war.
I will gladly recommend Electra-Vita. because leel that it ia
that you claim it to be. Tours truly, sM
K. A. WENDLAND. If Zi uiviaion bl, niana, ure.
ADIBSlASKfOR
ANTIKO MIXTURE NO. 6,
It Is a Standard, harmless,
tar to tike, acts like made.
ire 82.00. Donble atrecrtb.
S5.00. FbaitivelT sua rant ted and
for sale la Portland by Tbet Held-
lono urns vo., -za aiorrwon at.
sti; - Hi'
I mm I
Book Worth $1.00, Free
Cut out this coupon and mail it to us. We'll give
yon a beautiful 90 page book, which tells all. about
our treatment. This book is illustrated with pictures
of fully developed men and women, showing how
Electra-Vita is applied, and explains many things you
should know regarding the cause and cure of dis
ease. Well send the book, closely sealed and pre
paid, if yon will mail us this coupon.
THE EliaRAVITA CO.
S 10 nip ress Sttdg. Seattle, Wash.
'Vlaventlaft mmTiA m 1'fSVanaM VAI1P
free. SO-page, illustrated book.'
; Sf. tr. 4. -JJ-ii
11
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