The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1915.
AMATEUR GOLF STARS
HAVE EASY PICKING
IN 2ND ROUND MY
-f-
Chandler Egan and Rudolph
Wllhelm AYe Still in Run
ning at San Francisco,
San Frtnciico, CaL, April 21. Xtie
stars in th Panama-Pacific interna
t'onal golf tournament today had easy
Selections, and unless somebody shows
unexpected form, they should. weather
the second round. ' ,
Principal Interest yesterday, aside
from ths tournament, centered in the
practice play of James Barnes and
Walter Hagren, professionals, who arc
Setting acquainted with the course,
preparatory to the exposition open
tournament. Hagen, a lad of 22, won
the American open championship ' last
year. Barnes and Hagen, In their first
trip around the course, played the best
ball of Harry K- B. Davis and Fred
Kellly. Hagen's medal score was 74
nd Barnes' 70, and their best ball
medal score totalled 63,
Pairing for the second round at the
Ingleslde links here today are:
Charles Evans Jr. vs. A. W. Copp.
Dr. C. H. Walter vs. F. W. Von
Schrader.
John F. Neville vs. C. E. Maud.
Helnrlch Schmidt vs. Paul Ford.
K. 8. .Armstrong vs. A. H. Braly.
Vincent Whitney vs. A. A, French.
Robert Y. Hayne vs. E. B. Schley,
E. II. Bankard vs. R. D. Lapham.
H. Chandler Kgan vs. K. W. Salis
bury. . Rudolph Wilhem vs. E. R. Williams.
Dr. James Eaves vs. Harold Lamb.
A. W. Brand vs. Louis SIoss Jr.
E. M. Hughes vs. Harold C. Keith.
A. H. Vincent vs. W. H. Rhodes.
- John Lawson vs W. F. Garby.
H. K. B. Davis vs. J. C. Ford.
Results of the first round yesterday
follow:
Charles Evans Jr. defeated C. E. La
montague, 11 to 10; Evans 8 up in the
morning round.
A. W. Copp won from C. J. Stephens
by default.
Dr. C. H. Walter defeated II. Warner
Sherwood, 5 and 3; Walter 3 up In the
morning round.
. F. W. Von Hchrader won from G. B.
Grosvenor by default.
John F. Neville won from Ferdinand
Thierlot. 10 to 8; Neville 4 up in the
" morning.
Helnrlch Schmidt defeated E. K.
Johnston, 7 and 6; 7 up in the morning
round.
C. ' E. Maud won from H. F, Dutton,
IS and 14; Maud 12 up In the morning
round. .
Paul Ford defeated N. D.. Hawkes,
18 to 14; 10 up In the morning round.
E. 8. Armstrong won from H. E.
Sanderson by default.
A. H. Braly defeated E. J. Cudahy,
9 to 8; Braly 4 up In the morning
round.
-A, A. Frenchm defeated R. M. Eyre,
8 to 6; 5 up in the morning rund.
Vincent Whitney won from P. T.
Prather by default.
Robin T. ' Hayne won from George
Parsons by default.
E. B. Schley won from H. Spens-1
Black by default.
B. II. Bankard won from Bert A.
Hansen, 12 to 10; 8 .tip In the morning
round,"
R. D. Lapham defeated C. T. Crocker,
8 and 7; 4 up in the morning round.
H. Chandler defeated John Parretl
Jr., 8 and 6; 5 up in the morning
' round.
R. W. Salisbury defeated George S.
Garritt, 11 and 9; 8 up in the morning
round.
Rudolph Wilhelm won from J. R.
Bertholf by -default.
E. R, Williams defeated C. G. Meyer,
'l0 to 8; 9 up in the morning round.
Dr. . James Eaves defeated R. B.
Hart, 9 and 7; up in the morning
round. ' s . ',
Harold Lamb won from W. T. Wood
by default..
Ai W. Brand defeated David Wag
staff, 3 and 1; 3 up in the morning
round.
Louis Sloes Jr. defeated J. W. Byrne,
8 and 7; Sloss up in the morning
round.
Ev M. Huge defeated R. C. Garta,
3 and 1; Gartz 1 up in the morning
round.
Harold C. Keith defeated W. P. Scott,
6 and S; 2 up In the morning round.
A. H. Vincent won from F. A. Wll
klns by default.
W. H. Rhodes defeated G. B. Kip,
8 and 7; 6 tip In the morning round.
John Lawson defeated P. H. Smith.
8 and 7; 8 up in the morning round.
W. F. Garby defeated P. McCauley.
4 and 3; all square in the morning
round.
H. K. B. Davis won from E. H.
O'Keefe, 8 and 7; 6 up in the morning
round. '
J.; C. Ford won from F. A. Kales by
default.
PATROLMAN BAILEY
DISMISSED
CHARGES
FILED AGAINST Hi
Policeman Accused of Induc
ing Boy to Swear Falsely
to Protect Local Druggist.
Billiard Experts in
Portland to Exhibit
Ora Moringstar and IC Yamada, the
billiard experts, arrived in Portland
last night and will play two exhi
bition matches at McCredie's billiard,
parlors tomorrow night arid Friday
night. Negotiations are also under
way: for a match at the Commercial
club: during one of the afternoons.
Yamad is the Japanese player who
broke into fast company two years
ago.f
Patrolman R. R. Bailey has been dis
charged from the police bureau be
cause of charges brought by W. H.
Warren, secretary to Mayor Albee. He
is. accused of inducing a 19-year-old
boy to swear to the police that his age
Is 21 that a drug store proprietor
could be protected on a charge of sell
ing liquor to a minor.
Warren has an affidavit signed by
Mrs. Jennie M. Davis, 181 East Thirty
third street, to the effect that Patrol
man Bailey had tried to get her to
swear falsely to her boy's age.
Bailey hag been a member of the
police bureau since June 30, 1813. He
is a good tenor singer and a member
of the police quartet.
Catcher Ainsmith Is
driven a Jail Term
whlno'trtTi T C. . A nri 1 21. T
N. S.) Eddie Ainsmith, star catcher
of he Washington American league
club, was today sentenced to serve 30
days In Jail, following his conviction
on a charge or assaulting a motor
man. Pitcher Joe Engel was fined
$50 on a similar charge.
Rain May Postpone
Polo Championship
San Francisco, Cal., April 21. (IT.
p.)-i Wet grounds may interfere with
the- polo game scheduled for today
at the Panama-Pacific exposition sta
dium between the southern division
of the United States army team and
the Portland four. Today's game is
fori the Peninsula Cups. Philadelphia
defeated San Mateo yesterday, 7 to
4i The Quakers played in splendid
form and won all the way.
Apology Follows
Mexican Bullets
Carranaa Commander Offer Jtegrats
for Action of Bronx en Officer is
Tiring- at American Aviator.
BrownnvillA Ta-vrb inrii 1 it
P-) An abject apology from the Car
! ranzista commander across the border
I from here today ended the tense situ
: ation arising from the firing of several
t ehots at a United States army aero
plane by Mexican troops.
The commander explained that a
drunken Mexican officer ordered the
volley which sent rebel bullets whist
ling about the head of the American
armv aviator. This satiaflai pkIa,..!
i Blockson, in command of the American
AND, WHY THE SURPRISE?
San Francisco. Cal.. April 21. (U.
P.) The greatest surprise was ex
pressed here today when word was
.received from Manager Wolverton of
the Seals, now In Los Angeles, that
he had released Nig Clarice. The
catcher was let go unconditionally.
Wolverton said he might go through
the season with only two catchers and
reven pitchers.
WELSH SHADES WATSON
Hudson, Wis., April 21. (I. N; S.) I
Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion j
of the world, today holds a newspape
decision over Red Watson of San
Francisco as a result of their 10 round
bout here last night. The bout was
Ins and iinintrestimr.' but thn cham
pion had the edge from start to finish.
j Schmitt Columbia Captain. j
Eugene Schmitt was elected captain '
of the Columbia University track and
field team . yesterday. Schmitt cap- .
tained tho Columbia basketball team j
last season.
There will be a dual meet between I
the Columbia and Jefferson teams to-j
morrow afternoon and also one be-1
tween Lincoln and Washington.- The
Columbia-Jefferson meet will be
staged in the Columbia coliseum and
the Lincoln-Washington meet on Mult
nomah field.
Marran to Join Oaks.
San Francisco, Cal.. April 21. Ac
cording, to an announcement made
yesterday, Inflelder Marcan of the
Birmingham team Is coming to join
the Oakland Coasters. Little Rock,
Ark., claimed the player, but the
Oaks took the case to the National
commission and won out.
Shortstop Alcock is to be released,
according to reports.
No Game at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, April 21. No game
was played here yesterday between
Ban Francisco and "Venice, owing to
the fact that the Venice club failed to
arrive from Portland In time for a
game.
Calif ornians Will
Dress as Refugees
At Dance Tonight
Dressed as refugees, members
of the California j society will
observe the ninth'; anniversary
of the Safi Ftanclaeo earth-
4t quake and fire With a dance and jfc
entertainment at the Masonic
lit Temple tonight.: All who were
in. California at the time of the
earthquake, as well as other
jjf- Calif ornians and the members a
it of the Federated State Socle-
4fc ties, are invited to be present.
Miss Agnes K. Welch is chair-
man of the entertainment com-
0 mittei -
'
i& Jit "3jf 3t Jit "lit fc Ifr Mfc fc Tfc "Jit
Credit Men to Hold
a Meeting Tonight
"The Credit of a City" Subject; City
Auditor Bar bur and Chief Deputy
Grntso Will Speak.
The regular moijthly meeting and
dinner of the Portland Association of
Credit Men will be held at the Mult
nomah hotel tonight. The subject of
discussion will be 'The Credit of the
City," and the speakers will be A. L.
Barbur, city auditor, and Sig-el Grutse,
chief deputy auditor. The former will
talk on the city's general Indebtedness
and outstanding bond Issue, and the
latter will discuss the proposed amend
ments to the Bancroft c bonding act,
which will come before the voters at
the June election.
Another feature of the program will
be a public examination of a mercan
tile report on a concern which is ask
ing for credit, but which report will be
disguised as to name. Those present
will be given an opportunity to tell
whether or not they would extend
credit on the showing made by the
statement and how much, or whether
they would refuse it. This will be a
novel feature, and will put each mem
ber on his mettle, ; Owing to the ab
sence of the board of directors from
the city and the fact that the monthly
meeting occurs on the same day. no
noonday luncheon will be held 'this
week.
Those who went to the Tacoma con
vention included the president, Ed
ward Drake, W. W. Downard, E. G.
Leihy, E. M. Underwood, B. M. Deni
son, W. J, Henderson and B. K. Knapp,
manager of the adjustment bureau.
San Francisco
Beats Bond Issue
Proposition to Pnrolwi Spring alley
Water company for 34,000,000 De
feated by 9131 Totes Yestsrday.
San Francisco, Cal., April 21. (P. N.
S.) The proposition to issue bonds
for the purchase by San Francisco of
the Spring Valley Water-company, en
tailing the expenditure of 134.000,000.
has been, voted down. A count today
of the baU$fs cast In yesterdays elec
tion sho that 39,955 voted for the
purchase,' while '83,467 were against
the proposition. A two thirds vote
was necessary to carry the measure,
and it was defeated by 9121 votes.
SHOOTS MAN AND
WOMAN, KILLS SELF
OVER HOTEL DEAL
William Hunter, 49, AtteJpt-
ed to Murder Couple Who
Sold Him Property.
Los Angeles, April 21. (U.
William Hunter, 49. early today
and seriously wounded Beachey
P.)
shot
F.
Crampton, 40, and the latter's wife,
Winifred, 80, and then committed sui
cide by shooting himself through the
head. Hunter recently came to Los
Angeles from Hartford, Conn. Crsimp
ton and his wife were taken to the re
ceiving hospital, where prompt treat
ment gave them better than an even
chance to recover.
Hunter recently purchased a hotel
from the Cramptons, who remained at
the place to instruct tlra new owner in
its management. Crampton said that
Hunter later became dissatisfied with
his purchase and declared that he had
been bested in the deal. - i
Soon after rising this morning Hunt
er met Crampton in a hallway and an
argument followed. Later Crampton
told the police. Hunter stole ?pn him
and shot him through the back with
a revolver. The bullet Just missed
the heart.
Mrs. Crampton, hearing the shot, ran
to investigate. Hunter fired point
blank at the woman, the bullet passing
thrmiff-h hr nick.
Apparently believing both I his j vic
tims were dead. Hunter then ran to
his room, locked the door and sent a
bullet through his brain.
Pickpocket Reaps
Harvest at Ball
Grounds Is Report
The first victim of pickpock-
4t ets at the Coast league baseball 4F
4t park ras reported to the police
detective department last night.
A. Benson, of Kirkpatrick ad- it
dition, located on the White
House road south of Fulton, re-
ported that he was Jostled by'
He three men and relieved of his f
4ft pocketbook. containing 824 and
4fe some valuable papers, inside the
4ft park entrance, after the game
was over. ; K
Police detectives, who In jft
4ft years past have been detailed
j 4ft to watch the crowds at the ball 4ft
m games, are recused rree aamit-
4ft tance to the ban park by the 4ft
4ft management.
Sheriff Qulne Is Busy.
Roseburg, Or., April 21. Sheriff
Qulne is searching for W. L. Frasler.
an automobile painter, who, it is al
leged, left Roseburg last Saturday
night, leaving behind unpaid bills
amounting to 1250 or more. Frasier
went south In an automobile, accom
panied by Geop-ge Gordon, his helper,
who is wanted on a similar charge.,
Frasier came to Roseburg about a
month ago and opened an automobile
paint shop. He contracted numerous
accounts with local merchants, one of
which amounted to 1100. The car in
which he left Roseburg is thought to
have an owner in Cottage Grove.
Umatilla County
Works on Roads
Pendleton, Of., April 21. -Practical
good roads work , was done In many
parts of Umatlla county yesterday,
merchants and auto owners Joining
with the farmers In fixing many of
the bad places, jrhs day was proclaimed
by the recently" organised automobile
club as "good -roads" day and every
one was Invited to turn out with picks,
shovels, rakes land barrows to aid in
the work. In tie west end of the coun
ty particularly! much - valOable work
was done, the residents of Echo, Stan
field. Hermiston and Umatilla turning
out to 'fix ip tbeir roads. Not to be
outdone by his white neighbors. Par
sons Motanlc. the Indian farmer, spent
the entire day m working on the res
ervation road ( past his ranch, and
thereby made travel better for his new
six-cylinder car. '
Arrange Koseburg Chautauu.
Roseburg, Or.. April 21. A com:
tee Of citisens met at the Commerr
club rooms here last night and ra
preliminary arrangements for the t
nual Chautnuqua, which will be V
In Roseburir. July 10 to 1. Inrln
A
r
i3aiW
Smokers of .
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes fifteen years i
are smokers of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes today I
mdEgyptkjnGgaitttnbilhiVZ'J
Rabbits Dying Rapdly
Salem. Or.. April 21.-7Rabbitsi are
dvine off in the vicinity of Silver
Lake from some mysterious malady.
according to a letter rebeived by Gov
ernor Withycombe.
In some cases.
hoas have died after eating the rab
bits and the question is raised whether
it would not be dangerous fpr people
to eat the rabbits. . The suggestion is
also made that if the disease Is j one
that will exterminate the rabbits with
out harming human beings, it might
be well to find some means of spread
ing it. I
RADNOR
RAPNOB- -3V
THE NEW I
Arrow
COLLAR
Franklin High Wins Meet. j
Estacada, Or., April 21. The Frank- !
lln high .school track and field team 1
of Portland defeated the local schol-;
astlc students in a -dual track and
field meet yesterday, 60 to 44.
I WAS USING THE REAL
TOBACCO CHEW
THATS WHAT HELPED I
YOU MAKE A RECORD RUNJ
v 1
THE GOOD JUDGE CON0RATULATE3 THE ENGINEErI
THE taste you get from "Right-Gut"
is the real tobacco substance hill and
rich. c
"Right-Cut" is the Real Tobacco Chew
a new blend of mellow, sappy leaf,
seasoned and sweetened just enough.
One ten-cent pouch of "Right-Gut"
lasts longer than twice the money will
buy in the old kind. !
Take a very small chew less than one-quarter the
old size. It will bo more satisfying than a mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find
'the strength chew that suits vou. Tuck it iwiv.
Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real
tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how
much Jess you have to spit, how few chews you take to
be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Tkt Real Tobacc
Chtw. That's why it costs less in the end.
It is a remdy ehw, cut fine and short ahrvd mo that yon won't bv.
to grind on it with year teeth. ; Grinding en ordinary candied tobacco
make, yoo ipit too much.
The tatta of pore, rich tobacco does not need to be covared np with molaaaaa and
Boorice. Nodes how the salt bring out the rich tobaoeo taste in "Right-Cot."
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind. I j
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
SO Union Square, New ,York t
(BUY FROM DEALER ORSEND imSTAMPSTOUS
5 ' i.
if
Ms Hew Pianio $1(55
Every day in the' year these pianos can be seen on our floors. Why go
elsewhere and pay from $225 to $300 for instruments of the same quality?
We have at this time an exceptionally large assortment of slightly used
pianos that we are offering at extremely low prices and on very easy terms.
Read carefully this partial list of them :
MnnVber,
110668
8402
45904
83970
63501 .
83777
80779
75157
31699
81854
65493
4387
114636
84803
93761
93409
61666
85108
68587
68551
42834
76397
88988
77909
81854
61374
8917
1677
18951
Wood.
BCahosrany
Mahogany
Hun. Ash
Mahogany
Mshocrany
Mission Oak
Walnut
Ebony
Oak
Mahog-any
Mahogany
Mahomuiy t
Mahogany
Mahogany
Oak
Mahogany .
Mahogany .
Walnut
Walnut
Oak
Mahog-any
Mahogany '
Mahogany .
Mahogany
Mahogany
Oak
Rosewood
Mahogany
Mahogany
Make. Usual:
Etodard
KreU
Kardman
Vose
Gerhard
Price tt- Tseple
Vose Si Sons
Chlcksrlng' ft Sons
Stein baoh ft Breher ....
Krooarer .
Frlxnatone Flayer
Collard ft Collar a
Fischer . ............
WeUer ; Player
WUlard .-,
WaUer i
Bnrnteltrber
J aoob poll ;
Htnse i.....
Universal Player
KreU Auto-Orand ......
Kraff !. ... . .
WeUer
Fresco tt
Adam Sohaaf ..........
' Draper Bros. ..........
Camp ft Co.
Ackennan
Chlckering Bros.
Vow.
197.00
245.0O
860.00
188.00
175.00
885.00
166.00
815.00
225.00
185.00
395. OO
87X)0
865.00
366.00
835.00
838 .60
103.00
180.00
145.00
496.00
435.00
166.00
195.00
193.0O
S35.0O
233 .OO
145.00
190.00
366. OO
Each and every one of these pianos is in good condition and accompanied
by the Graves Music Company guarantee. Do not do yourself the injustice
of buying a piano without first seeiiig these. '
' Reduced Terms on All Makes of Talking Machine
GRAVES MUSIC CO., 151 Fourth St.
Kug Specials!
Handsome Floor Rugs Greatly Underpriced
$22.50 Rugs $15.75
Beautiful Axminsters in size 8:3
by 10:6, regularly selling at $22.50
to $20. A large variety of lovely
patterns. Special this i 7C
week, only . . . $ 1 De I O
$3.00 Rugs Only $1.85
These are Axminsters, in size 2?
by 54. An exceptional bargain ;
special while they last 4 nr
at only . . . . . X e CeJ
Crex Grass Rugs
Ideal Rugs for Summer SX.SSO
to $10.00
Let our designers fur
nish you with a scheme
for the tasteful decora
tion otieyour home. We
can supply you with
everything you require.
Ask us to show you the
new Aerolux Porch
Shades. They transform
your porch or veranda
into a delightful sum
mer rooms
We offer liberal cred
it when-desired. . Call
and investigate. s
Henry Jenning & Sons
Washington Street at Fifth
'
$25 Gas Range $14.85
A splendid Oas Rangs on heavy
steel iinse, as uiustratea; -hole
with too oven and broil
er, nickel trim mud. Hat up and
connected, this week thy
are on sale at,
special . ...
Second and Morrison
Street Store.
Ses Window Display of These
First Class Banges.
at; $14.85
n i
llll C
mum
in
f i f f i fit
UWIVERSAL
Blowing Up the Scenery
immammmmmmmmmammmimmmmimm mmmmmmt aaBBBBa aaaBBBaBBaeBaaaaaBaBa
All the regular scenery of California was
tKerc before you were born and before anybody else was
born. It was dropped there before things eot settled; But Uni-
ot and actonnes, savage
flying machines, cowboys,,,
versal City is new. It's a mwinw picture city full of actors and actorines, savage
animals that hin't rn nninM rn miili nl jvir rvwn tl vi n iy msrnlnes. COWDOVL
Indians; mountains, canyons, crevice; soldiers, meadows and Billy Ritchie all engaged" K
In making moving" pictures jfar ihi UNIVERSAL. () J)
Some days we blow the scen
ery up. Some days we; smash locomo
tives and hold an earthquake. We deal in
floods, burning buildings, heroic ! rescues and emotional
yarns. If t beautiful tut there and we'd like to have you
In oh all these celebrations. Come I awn out and bring the
family. You'll see something you can't see any place else in
theworid. UNIVERSAL CITY can't be imagined. It's got to be
seen. It's only a few moments from Los Angeles and Los
Angeles is on the direct line of the Santa Fe.
i
Go to your favorlta theatre and see some Unl
versa! pictures than corns to UoiTersal Citr and
See How the Movie Are JMade
Universal Film Manufacturing' Co.
1 600 Broadway, New York City
Carl I aainmla, President -
"Tkm Lmrgt Film Manufacturing Cmncmrn in thm VHmrnnm"
Btudfoe In New York, New Jersey and California. Factories In Hew Tors
and New Jersey. Dlatribubns Asencies Throughout the CirHlsed World.
Oar Brand'
Imp." R,- "1 01 -Bboo. " "N-ar." Gold Seel." "Victor." BI U."
rowers. Joker." "Aatamased Weekly.", l-mj, aad H asiails
Mr.n
t- . - . iT e m v a . - t
U. M. HI
Insist on UNIVERSAL PICTURES in your favorite thcatr