13
THE ' OREGON i DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH 12. 1915
is
j
FOP"
-rims
ELT'S PLANS
916KN0VVNT0
;umoil
and
His
iEVELT ALONE
AVE
He May Hook Hobson
Prohibition on .Tail of
Kite., i
SIMILAR PRINCIPLES
InU Moonri Mlfffct rUd la AlUanc
Way. to Work PoUtical.
Salvation.
- By Oakes.
Koogev)t going:
to do in
ionlnt,
imae,
t the
Such
CALIFORNIA RECRUIT MAKES-GOOD SHOWING IN THE PORTLAND BEAVERS' TRAINING CAMP'
ANTHONY
MOOR
HAD
dissemination of- the principles, poli
cies and ' achievement of th O. O. 1.
Oregon's former - senator, ; Jonathan
Bourne J., was elected president.
. Samuel L.. Roger of Franklin, N. C,
appointed successor to William J. Har
ris ' as director of i the census, is a
native North Carolinian who has long
been prominent In 1 public affairs in
that state. . During Cleveland's second
terra he served as collector of internal
revenue for the western portion of "bis
commonwealth and from 1899 to 1911
was a member erf the North Carolina
corporation commission, an elective
officer.' In 1912 he managed -Senator
Sijnmons' campaign for the senate and
since that time. -lias confined his at
tention to banking and farming. His
census predecessor i was confirmed as
member of the nwi federal trade com
mitsion last week, i
BOUTS PLANNED
FOR SMOKER AT
MOHAWK CLUB
Al Sommers and Harry Ma
- honey Main Event at En
tertainment Tonight,
- The Mohawk Athletic club will stage
Its 'monthly smoker .tonight at 8:3d
o'clock In its hall at Union avenue, and
East Pine street. The, main, event will
be between Al Sommers and Harry
"What's
916? I
Kverykody wants to, know' but "The
phlnx bf . Ovster Bay" .successfully
oncealing his hand and will probably
ontinui to tics,, bo until .the time is
i-opmouH in his judgment to lay aown
he cards. ,
Of. tHe' many reports, rumors, con-
peture and suggestion that have" been
lade recently by far the most inter
sting Ijs one that Roosevelt and Rieti-
rn I'earson Monson, araent toiiioi-
Jlngoist And hero of the Mer-
comprlse a . presidential ticket
next election.
a sustKeRtion is predicated on
he aasemption that the present Pro-
reKStvte and Prohibition - parties cf-
ect . a I suecessf tl merger within tiie
ext yfar-and Agre upon certain defi
lt naatform planks acceptable to
oth organizations. " .
National prohibition would probably
e paramount in such a platform, with
ationil suffrage and Roosevelt's -orite
Ihobby. an adequate national de-
ense ps planks of almost equal im-
ortance.. - . .
The Progressive party is said to be
arrviig on'a mild flirtation with the
'rohibiitionists .and it is deemed quite
robable this may develop Into some-l ?f', - " ' v
Marty obituaries have Deen written
f BuSlMposery perse and Progress! v-
nni of the 1912 brand; is labelled dead.
'heref are still thousands or uuu
loosflrs who will not return to tne
lenurilic nartv. An alliance with the
Prohiiltton party nifght work their
tolltkjal salvation. .
Roosevelt and Hobson "are both in
avorfof the. principles enumerated
.bovei although the jformer is not a
ampint prohibitionist like the Ala
bama congressman.
On the same ticket It is claimed
hit Roosevelt would draw the "Votes
f eat and west and ilobson Deuig a
outhfrner would draw the south,? But,
however, popular personalty -a.i n
tiigbtj be on a presiaenuai ticKer. n
emails to be seen wneiner arys in
he Republican or the Democratic par
y wduld be so attracted by the cora-
Ination as to put principle aDove pm-
y feAlty. , ' .
If -by any. chance iiODson snoum ie
lecterl vice president he woum oe
he first southerner to hold that ot
ic since John C. BrecKinnage wuo
Jjvas ihosert in 1856.
Whether Roosevelt wouia accept mo
lobsonlan, doctrlrie .of prohibition to
ts fiillPst Hobsonlart length, depends
lipon now anxious u- "
. .. a. i i nf 1 I I II m I r - r i. tm - -t i I i i i
;reiqet. ' . - - ; ; . - : ' .
Bui politics make strange rxeaTei
ows and as "the sage bath it. We shall
ee winat we snaii see
Houston K Tehee of Tahiequan
)kla.
ter
be outweighed by a number of pounds,
is confident that he will be able to
take the measur of the Armory club
boxer.
Jim Tracey will meet "Carman"
Evans in the 158 pound class. Tracey
In his first appearance made a favor
able showing. l
Five other events, are scheduled to
be held.
The card: . ,,
145 pounds All Sommers vs. Harry
Ma honey.
158 pounds- Jim -Tracy vs. "Car
man" Kvans. ,
115 pounds Lyle Frisbee vs. Clyde
Taylor.
120 pounds Fred Meagher vs. "Kid''
Snyder.
120 pounds Pasquale Cordova vs.
FrankleConley.
125 pounds Wachline vs. Carl Han
sen. ;
130 pounds Swanson vs.' Robinson.
Salt Lake Releases Two.
San Jose, Cat., March 12. Manager
Cliff Blankenship announced yester
day that he had released First Base
man Hester . to the Phoenix team of
the new Arizona league and that he
bad sold Outfielder Marshall to the
f f IJew" Mc4es- of tins Western league;
The bale Lake squad No. 1, with
Eastley and McCreery pitching, was
defeated by squad No. 2 by the score
of 9 to 5.
nominated last week to be reg-
r th - treasury is a cneroKee
hdlah. being probate attorney for the
herbkee 'nation ana at me presem.
im. iworktncr under Cato Sells, com-
nissibner of Indian affairs. Tehee la
w lawver of marKed aDuuy n
een ! instrumental in bringing many
eforms among the Indians; Although
(is predecessor. Gabe Parker, now su
rtnkendent of the five civilised
ribei, is also an Indian, the office of
eglster of the treasury has ,nnder
iast jadmlnistratlons always been held
jy a coioreo man.
Alabama at last has a chlla labor
111 lihat protects the children of' that
ktate Governor iieuuciuu ali v.
lis-signature to it a tew uaj ; a..u
indet Its terms the. hiring of children
mdef 14 years of age Is prohibited
aL. gainful occupation after Jan
jaryl l. 1916. and'under 13 years, be
fore I that- date. jj.niorceuiem.
law lis placed in the hands of the state
prison Inspector
Oscar a. irippeu, '"c"' ...........
ktnn an I niiea nmics juuso
feoutljern California district, was sent
to the senate by j-resia&ni nuw
hveeK is a well known iob. Aiijseira
t.ivr and nromlnent Democrat. He
Iwas ia. delegate to the convention that
biomllnated Bryan ror tne presiuency
n 1896. Milton K. voting, aiso ot ua
Lngeles. was mentioned ror tne ,piace
land had the support oi several oi me
krallfornla Democratic deiegatiort m
congress but Trlppett receivea tne
appointment.
XCVidently profiting by their expcrl
enrei of .1912 prominent Republicans
tathjered at Washington recently and
effected organization of the Republi
can Publicity association an organiza
tion! that will have as its purpose the
Greatest
Cigarette
f!aktn of the Highest GndeTM&i
Rally Beats Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, March 12. Banging out
five hits for five runs in the last In
ning, the Chicago White Sox No. 2
team are victors today over the Los
Angeles Coasters. ,
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago .'. , 7 12 0
Los Angeles . . . 2 8 1
Batteries Scott and Mayer; Per
ritt, Horstman and Boles.
City League Planned.
Walla Walla, Wash., March 12.
With no organtzeoV baseball here dur
ing the summer, steps are being taken
for the formation of a city league, to
play evening games. Physical Direc
tor F. D. Applegate of the Y. M.. C. A.
is at the head of the movement, and
expects" to get a six or eight club or
ganization into' the running in the
early summer.
HOW MUCH WILL
JACK JOHNSON
GET FOR - FIGHT?
;
-.
Speculation j .Rifej Oyer Pro
posed Contest With Jess
Wiilard,
San Francisco,- March 12. Specula
tion is rife here today as to the exact
amount Jack. Johnson, negro" heavy
weight chanipionof the world, is to
rtceive; if his - proposed match with
Jess Wiilard, the big white hope, goes
through. Reports hat Johnson has
agreed to fight for 60 per cent of the
gross receipts and that Jack Curley
advanced him money for his trip from
England to Argentine and then . to'
Cuba, were given credence" when Jack
Grace, "globetrotter - and former
boxer, returned" from" El Paso and
Juarez. . ;
"Wiilard really believes he can re
lieve the big negro of the title any
time they start," Grace said. "And
what Is more, Jess is prepared to advance-
reasons for his confidence.
Johnson, he figures, has been going
back ever since he met Jim Flynn, the
Pueblo fireman, about three years ago.
"I asked Jess If reports that he had
been guaranteed $15,000 for a match
with Johnson were true. He smiled,
and the smile broadened when I, told,
him that Curley had spread reports
that Johnson- had been guaranteed
$30,000 for his end.' He would not
discuss the money end of the affair,
but he did leave the impression that
the figures named by Curley had been
exaggerated." .
BILLIARD NEWS
The final block of the handicap
pocket billiard match between Roy La
Due and Robert Scott will be played
tonight in the White House parlors.
Scott won last night's block, 159 to
150. The high runs were Scott, 59, and
Ladue, 5. The total points are, La
Due 1350, and Scott 1120. Scott Is
five points behind his handicap.
Rolla Brown- to Coach.
WalTa Walla, Wash., March 12.-
Holla Brown, three years leader of the
locpl club of the Western Trl-State
league, will coach the Walla Walla
high school team this year; and August
Bade, manager of the club during the
same three years, will direct Whitman
college diamond activities.
McCarey in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal., March 11. Fistic
promoter "Uncle Tom" McCarey re
turned to Los Angeles from New Or
leans. He spoke in glowing terms of
the Crescent City as a boxing center,
and expects to return there in the near
future.
Sieberts Aggie Captain. j
Corvalis, Or., March 12. Ade Sie
berts of Portland was elected captain
of the 1915 Oregon Agricultural col
lege basketball quintet yesterday afternoon-
Sieberts has played on the
Aggie team for the past two years.
Raker Orders Flusher.
Baker, Or.. March 12. Baker's new
street flushing apparatus, consisting
of a three .and a half ton .truck and
sanitary flushing tank, will be pur-
First Baseman Hall, a California n, who has been working oat with
the Beavers in Fresno since; the opening of the training season.
He lacks experience and McCredie will likely farm, him to some
Class B club. He Is left-handed. :
chased through D. M. Kelly of this
city and the Hudsorr-Feenaughty
company of Portland. The city com
missioners accepted the bid of the
former of $3000 for the truck arid $1000
of the Hudson-Feenaughty company
for the latter piece of equipment. The
latter company will mount the, flasher
on the truck in Portland and ship it
to Baker. With the freight charges
estimated at, $100, the new apparatus
will cost thctty $4100. This is $400
less thanrthe amount provided in the
budget. . "!
The new equipment will take the
place of the "Finley snake," which has
been used fYr street cleaning 6lnfe
the business portion of Baker was
paved, and which was the basis of a
suit for alleged patent infringements
by Philadelphia parties last summer.
Baker Mills Active. ,
Baker, Or., March 12. After several
unusually dull months, the lumber In
dustry of Baker is looking brighter
nd lumbermen are taking hope that
the early indications of improved busi
ness will be borne out the- coming
summer. All the mills along- the line
of the Sumpter Valley railway are now
in operation with full crews, except
the plant of the W. H. Eccles Lumber
company, which is closed for extensive
repairs.
Logging operations were considera
bly hindered through the winter for
lack of the usual amount of snow, and
larger crews were necessary in some
of the logging cemps to get out a suf
ficient supply for the mills.: The
Sumpter Valley railroad Is handling
big log trains every day for the Ore
gon Lumber company and Baker White
Pine company, and Stoddard Brothers
Lumber company trains are also heavy,
. - r ""
Kelly on Barber Board.
Salem, Or., March 12. Governor
Withycombe has appointed C. H: Kelly
of Portland ea member of the state
board of ; barber examiners to succeed
X.'J. ! Rumerv" -resigned.
Lismobe ZVtinl HrjEON 2ro.
Arrow
E
VARIED EXPERIENCES
IN THE EARLY DAYS
With His Brothers Ke Built
Toll Bridge Over the North
Umpqua River. : - :
(SpUl to The Journal.
Halsey. Or.. March- JS.v-Anthoriy
Moore. 'one of the best known of the
early pioneers; of Oregon, . and one ef
the two last of the noted 'five Moore
brothers, died at the farm home of his
son, J ay W. Moore, Jtwo miles north nf
Halsey, Saturday, March 6, at ths ass
of 83 years and 4 months, i
Funeral services were held Monday
morning' at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. S. Green,
pastor of the First Methodist Episco
pal church of Halsey, preaching the
sermoi. Burial was beside his father
and brother In the 5fcH argue cemetery
near Brownsville.. Many people oame
from the valley to attend the funeral.
, Mr, Moot had been an Invalid for
the past three years, and recently, suf
fered a stroke of paralysis, which
made him totally blind. As a pioneer,
Mr. Moore had a m?6t Interesting- and
varied career. He was born In Rhode
Island in 1832. In 1856 he took pas
sage on a sailing vessel to the Isthmus
of Panama. The party walked across
the isthmus and landing on the Pa
cific side, took a boat for San Fran
cisco, arriving there in October, 1855.
Gold Excitement On. .
The gold excitement was intense and
Mr. Moore and his companions accu
mulated a considerable fortune. He
came to Oregon in; 1857,. accompanied
by. four brothers, who shortly before
had made the trip, from New York; to
San .Francisco- via Caps Horn. In
1861, be nd his brothers obtained per
mission from General Hooker to con
struct a bridge over the North Umpqua.
They built -a; sawmill nearby, where
the bridge ; timber was prepared, and
with the aid of. a." crew of men, the
bridge wis completed and open for
traffic In the fair of 1863. V j
Travel l over , the new - brides 4 was
heavy , and the tolls collected there
from netted Mr. Moore and his broth
ers over $100 a day. Other parties,
seeing the revenue to be derived from
the property, offered them $50,000 in
cash for their bridge, which offer was
declined. "
"Oood-Bys Brides.
The ' toll bridge was in operation
only two or . three weeks when j that
section of the country was visited by
one of the most severs storms in the
history of the state." Landslides oc
curred farther up the river, causing
the water to reach a new height, and
although ".the: bridge was "built It feet
above the highest known water mar,
the- current, which .carried trees- and
everything before it, washed the bridge
away, causing a total loss to ths own
ers. ,- V .-T j A-:
After. this Mr. Moors bull, and oper
ated the first ferry, that svsr crossed
the Willamette river. ' 1 '
In the year 1870. Mr. Moore went
to Idaho for a short time and built
and operated the first fTour mill .in
that territory. He bought wheat at $
a bushel and sold the flour to the
miners for $20 a sack. : -
Mr. Moore was for many years Iden
tified with the lumber Industry of
the t northwest, having built and op
erated sawmills at Portland and Bridal
Veil and other, points, and was well
known "to pioneer lumbermen. "
Death at Itoseburg. v
Roseburg, Or., March 12.Mrs, Mary
Stearns died here Tuesday at the age
of 54 years. Mrs. Steams is surviveu
by her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Aaron
Harvey, a daughter. Mrs. Ralph Terrell
of Medford. and five sisters. Mrs. H.
S. French, Mrs. N. Rice and Mrs. Wil
liam Sponaugla of Roseburg, Mrs. Rob
ert McLaughlin of South Deer Creek.
Mrs. W. A, Pearce of Deer Crefek, and
two brothers.
TiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuhiiiiritiiiiiiiiiiBiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiitiiiniVf
Xtfc
PI
n l
PROFESSIONAL
VancoiiverJB.C.,vs.Portland I
I MONDAY, MARCH I5TH and WEDNESDAY, : B
S MARCH 17TH, 8:30 P. M.
I TICKETS SOc-$ 1 .OO I
5 . : . land $1.50. , 'S
1 NOW ON SALE AT
I SCHILLER CIGAR STORE, Eleventh and Washington. S
5 HUNTLEY DRUG STORE, Fourth and Washington.
I ICE HIPPODROME SaBSSaS1 and
inniiiiMiiiiiiiiiinMiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiu;
COLLARS
Modish, mannish, good-looking
$ for 25c
CXUETT, YEJLBOVX A CO.. Inc Makers
tip
nnirm v aeiicvcaavTHEOLD
CATARRH SKVFP
Snappy Spring Suits
Of Bradbury .Quality
These high class garments are each season becoming
more popular with men and young men who know and
appreciate good clothes.
Newest snug-fitting English models, with soft roll lapels and patch
pockets, await your choice, as well as conventional three-button
sack Suits and box back-models.
Bradbury System
$20 to $40
Suits
Other Reliable Makes, $15 to $25
Saturday Night
Special
Best Grade $1.50 Shirts
Saturday Night Only .
. $1.15 -
See
Our
" Special
Blue
Serge
Suits
at
$25.00
We Give
American
. Travel .
Scrip
Shoes for Men
$3 and $4
Finest quality bench made Shoes, in
up-to-the-minute lasts tan or black.
Credit Your Privilege.-
A Mile of
Travel -
for Every
Dollar
V; Spent
405 Washington St.. at Tenth"
PEOPLES. CL01MMG CO
- . ! i Portland's Busiest Men's Store
v 104-106 Third Sit., Bet. Washington and Sjark
MAICES A MOST MP0R1
ANN0UNCE1EWT
TAWT
By Our Mill-to-Man Method
Men's High-Class
Ready-to-Wear Suits and
Overcoats From
Factory
to Wearer
Direct
The Peoples Clothing Co., Portland's busiest men's
store, has joined the greatest clothing' organiza
tion and chain ;of stores in the west. It is now one
of the famous Shirley chain, which stores are noted
as the greatest givers of Men's Clothing values in
America today. They sell direct from factory to
consumer, doing away with the needless middle
man and his profit. .
The dawn of a new day came in the clothing
field' when this now famous chain of stores
launched this' great "Factory to Wearer" sell
ing plan.' I , '
Now Portland people are to profit, when Portland's
Greatest Men's Store joins the chain. (It means a
direct saving upon every garment purchased of $5
to $10.) , j
wen you can? buy at $10 an All-Wool Suit that is
priced in otheri stores at $15, or a Suit at $15"whicli
retails in the old way at $25, or a Suit at $20 that is
the acme of perfection in ready rto-wear clothing, it
is truly the dawning of a new day to the thoughtful,
thinking and prudent people of Portland, who de
mand the utmost real style combined with real
economy. !...-. ' v i
YOU ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED
TO INSPECT THIS FAMOUS CLOTHING
New Arrivals for Spring Now on Display
See Them in Our Windows Today
''''
You Save $5 to $10 on Every Garment Purchased Here
and .You Get What They "Are Wearing on Broadvay
; . . j: . A .. . y-.J - Vi-i" -i, -I,-. ,-. -v- -1 -, ..
"Keep Your Eye on This Store and Watch for Future Announcements"
tZA. AT ALL OSLHJ STOWES OR SEMT SWC-