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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1916)
THE . OREGON. DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND. - .WEDNESDAY, MARCH . 29,; 1916. 11 e G1NGERE0UP BY SNAPPY TALK OF 'BOSS' V, NI'CREDIE Learn to Put CurVe Ball Oyer Plate, He Advises Pitchers of the Tearrt. J ; EOSEBUDS-TEIM" IN FOUBTH BOUT Final Game Will Be Played ; Tomorrow Night N, H, A. WHereOJi Where es For Queen of 16 i- ."Where are, Jrrtland's candi dates for. queen of -, th 1811 Rose -Festival T . , , ; Voting coupons have been uPr pearlng in ths dally papers and the contest for -this royal honor -is. opened but a yet no Port jana organization nag put MEN HEED THE ADVICE Boys acklvX)owu to Hard Training la Manner That .Wins Conunen V' dittos of to Manager j conisflioft is good for the soul. That's I his ball nlavers felt after their first f heart tn hmrt tnttr In. ?h 'oJiiKtinikii a oay or bo h&o, preeeaingr tne uoiorea . McCredle, it 1 said, made on of . the beat talks that the players, lndi- i viauaiiy ana Cyiiecuveiy, nave neara I from any manager of minor or major 1 league stamp. He asked for the co- 2 operation of the players and promised k them all the support that he could f give them. In the effort to land a pen- IIMIIh blU , UI s. WI VM..,. f That the Vtayers were impressed fwa seen in their worlc for the after- I day.- McCredle paid them the compli I ment of being the most earnest work I ere he bad ever bad anything to do with. . . Boys Buckle Bows. 3 "I never sawanythlng like the way I you hoys have buckled down to the g training." eald Mac. "Heretofore we ; have always had a lot of laggards, but '. this seaxon the players have been out f for morning practice right on the dot; ' In fact, a majority have been getting ' out too early. We have been getting I out before 10 o'clock and quitting the second period after 6. It has made I some five honrs of day in practice for you, and no pretest has been heard. In fact, I never saw such morale. If this keeps up, and 1 have no doubt f that It .will, it means that we are go l ing to wit that pennant. rwot tne .most part you are experi enced ball players and know bow to Play the gamer I am not going to ? hamper you with a maze of signals, al I though X have no doubt that you could '.master any, set of signals. I am not flattering you when I say you are the most Intelligent set of baseball play i ers I have ever known. h ' - Pitchers Must Slide. '1 want - you pitchers to become -'ss valuable In winning every game as : in a regulars. x waui yuu iu sec luiu your sliding pads and take your prac I 5 lice in ui kuiu yiu x naoi o, iJiicncr to. slide into a Dase just tiKe an out- l. fielder I want you to get out there and 'practice handling bunts. If you i master that, we wiH have five in- fielders Instead of four, as hereto fore." "Another thing- 1 want, you pitchers to do la, this: Get your curve bail over the plate. The pitcher who is tn a hole and -who ean get only his fast ball over the plate, is under a big handicap. vSfj pitcher who gets the reputation .using a curve in a pinch. It going to. have the batter always croaeBr Pl'J.I' they , know you lack control. -thelrl lay back for your fast ball, and ' .murder it. ' To show you what curve pitching will do, I cite the case of Vdan Gregg's, control. When Gregg found himself with -three balls and no strikes on the batter, he started to curve the ball over the Dlate. and scores of times I have seen blnvcut three . across the heart of it Thats whit made him a wln i nlng pitcher- So get out there on ! the field and try. to get that curve over tne plate. - . Urged to Do Their Best. you can t curve tne ball over in the pinch, you might Just as' well give up piiciung .ana go out on a farm. , - "I want you to go into that series with the Colored Giants nd play Just i if you were opening the TJbast Ileagtte race. I want you to bunt, play hit and run and all the' oiher Inside I stuff as you will be expected to play lit- wnen the regular season ODens. It I win be the best training you can have land I want you to make the most of IV The pitchers immediatelv took Sffc ICredle at his word and' they went but I ana Degan curving the ball over the plate to the hatters. it was rood (for both pitchers and batters. They took to the sliding pit like regulars, slid Jimmy Clarke. , who never slid jlnto a base but once in Ms life, wasd me moat entnusiastlc of alL Montreal, Quebec,' March 89. With regular carnival -of scoring and '-with. J considerable rough play, as ; well" a spectacular rashes by players on both teams, the Portland Rosebuds took the fourth game of the Stanleys en p series from the Canadlens by a scors pt f to 5, The defenders and challengers are now tied with two game each, and the third will b played Thursday night. when the ownership of the cup and s the premier - hockey title will'- be decided. Last nlgflfs game nvM played with seven men-teams -under the Pa-i elf io Coast league rule aQd .It was a most thrilling and excitinggame from the spectators' standpoint. ' - . There is no doubt, that the best team won-on last night's showing-. The Roee- buds- out-skated and out-played the home team at almost all stages, though it was not by any. means an easy vic tory, as the fluctuating score shows; It was anybody's game right -up to the last gong. For tne KoseDuait, oatman . and Harris had two goals each to thejr credit, while Uksila , and .Dunderdale had one each. LaLonde scored two m forth, the name of a favorite daugnter for tne suizages or the Hose City. " , ' - : -" It Is understood that a num ber of the fraternal organiza tions are considering putting up candidates but up'lo nodn none had expressed a choice. Under ' the cbntest plan' this year' votes are to be sold at the rate, of 10 for one cent' for the Canadlens, with Corbeau, Ar bour and Pit re .responsible for the other three. Ernie Johnson, over wfiom there has been .so much controversy . in hockey circles on account at his legal troubles, was only on the ice during the second period, and as. the Cana dlens scored most In that time. It would ' Seem that for this game at least his absence did not hurt the team. - Though there was Dlentv of en thusiasm by the big crcwd present there was very little rowdyism such as marked the third game. Following is the way ' I'je teams started: Canadlens Position Vezlna Goal McNamara ...Defense.... Corbeau .' Defense ... . Pltre jWing.. ... La Londe Rover Poulln Center..... Laviolette -....Wing..... rne summary: nrst ET.GLISH IS REELECTED DIRECTOR OF RETAIL MERCHA NTS BUREAU Auto Makes Dash vBy itself DfiSng : Absent of Driver 4 teSldEiMt.CEUEeftATES? ; EIGHTIETH :B1RTHDAY O. E. Heintz Retained as , Di-'J rector of Industries and. Manufacturies, When A. Dobner of 452 East Market -street lost a rear door f""1. oil ms auiomooue ueuvery v m truck at Third and Gllsan- streets yesterday afternoon he I leu tne engine running nguv - he went back to pick it upr The gear slid In; and the auto- mobile started off, climbing the' . curb and -smashing into the 1 front of a restaurant at the southeast corner of the Inter- "section. A plate glass .window -was broken, -and the automo- bile was damaged. Dobner set- tied for the damage, and then reported,- the accident at police - ' headquarters. He Is employed v , ...... ..- . ... . HIGHM NAME OF: POINT ON THE COLUMBIA RIVER Geographic Board drops .the NamS of "Castle Rock"; Other Names Are Settled, Portland . . . Murray Tobln . . . . Irvine Harris Dunderdale , . . Barbour . . Oatman Denod 1. Portland, Harris, 20 seconds. Second period 2. Portland, Uksila, 2:30: 3, Portland, Harris, 1:00: 4, Can adlens, Prodgers, 5:50; 6, Canadiens, La Londe, 2:40: ff, Canadlens, Pltre, :20: 7, Canadifira. Barbour, 4:00. Third period 8, Portland, Oatman. 5:00; 9, Portland, Harris, :20; it). Portland, Oatman, -.40; 11, Canadlens, La Londe, 1:00. Final score Portland 6, Cana diens 5. - S Trap Shoot at Gun Club Held Tonight Blue rock shooting at night will be inaugurated at the Sverdlng park traps of the Portland Gun club to night, Arrangements hjave been com pleted, by President Allen W. Strow- NAVA Castle Rock on the Columbia river is no more. Beacon Rock is now the name of the celebrated basaltic pile,- accord ing to recent official decision of ' the United. States Geographic board, en trusted .with the duty of geographic designation for .the entire United States. ' Beacon Rock is the original name as-given by Lewis and Clarke. The board has also decided a num ber of other disputed" names in Ore gon and Washington, its decisions in most instances being a deletion" of the possessive "s." Here is- a list of names In which the "s" is taboo: Austin point. Baker bay, Barlow light, Bourne landing. Burke island and slough, Campbell lake, Carr slouch. Cooper island, Charlton landing, Cleveland, landing, Dibblee point, Doane. point. Fisher island. Fowler lake, Huhter bar, Mclntyre landing, Price island. Riddle, Settler point Smith point. Suttle lake, Welch island. Baskett slough is the correct name for the slough in Polk county, how called Mud slough. Bendire creek and mountain in Malheur county are proper, and not Ben Deer, Bendeer, Bendelr Or Bendief. . '. It should be Deep Canyon. creik in Wallowa county, and not Bear, Little MJnam or Bheep creek. Writs it Elo wah falls in Multnomah county, not Kelley falls; Little Minam river in Union, not Little -Mlnum; McKensle Bridge, not McKlnaie North Tenmlle, not North; South Tenmlle, not John fcoh. Ten Mile, nor "Tenmlle; Rlck- Deaptte bis vociferous objection, J. C English was unanimously reelected a director of 'the' retail ntarchants' bureau of the Portland Chamber ef by the Western Fluff Rur Co." Commerce last night at" the bureau's t -y ' - annual meeting. O. B. Heints was re- J . elected director of the Industries and j and manufacturers' bureau for the full three, year term and. John ,Talt was elected to fill out the unexpired two years of the late A. J Klngsley. The meetings were scantily at tended, less than 10e members of both bureaus appearing out of the 800 on the two membership rolls. - Annual Beports Xade. . Annual reports of the bureaus , cov ered the work done during .the year. George R. Herdy, executive secretary of the chamber, addressed both gath erings, urging that . encouragement he given local industries, especially the manufacturing enterprises, lumber and thef allied crafts of furniture making. The manufacturers' bureau! instruct ed its "staff to conduct a survey of the manufacturing Industries of the city s a guide to the publlo in pa tronising home industry. The report of this bureau contained a hearty in dorsement of The Journal for its series of articles on "Nothing the Matter With Portland,' showing the i department within the next few days different " manufacturings enterprises announcing the most comprehensive L MILITIA TO BE TRAINED TV0 WEEKS ON U S BATTLESHIPS Comprehensive Order Expect ed but Not Believed to In clude Pacific Coast. . " r. 4 i I ft ll I i ' :- If It?? i - f 1 t 'I ILGIRLIS- iilNCORMLiS 91 Bl AUTO HITS HER Fellow -Students Witness Fa- , tal dpident in .Which Miss; Blanche Saridon- Is Victim, Washingtoni March 29. (I. N. S.) Orders will be issued from the navy Jonathan Mosher. CorvalUa, Or, March !. Twenty- five hlgh,chooI students witnessed a fatal accident Tuesday when, jone of their timber. Miss Blanche Sandon, was run of er by an automobile. . . Miss tSadon and Miss Han n on, an other high school student,; were cross ing the stteet at Ninth and Monroe on their war to school when a big six- cylinder ckr driven by O. 8.. Poiaon approacicA Mr. Poulson sewang tr- car out,v cross the railroad diagon ally and hfeld a stump. Miss Hannon rah aheLty but Miss s&noon, eviaentiy confusef. hesitated ana sne was knocked down, two wheels passing over her. i ' Shetaas hurried to the office or Dt. Hery J. Anderson, where it was found that her shoulder ana arm w.--e brokeifeBd she had sustained internal iniurleaT An operatl. - disclosed that vw "v K,r lvJ was torn loose, hill street, celebrated his eightieth I g 0'Cioetf iat evening. birthday last week at the home of his daughter. Mrs. H. E. Welch. All his klhfolk In Portland gathered with him She died at Mr. 'Fpulson said he was somewhat confuse! and found it Impossible to avsiM hl'tlne the arirl Miss (Sandon was the daughter oi that ate now In successful operation. A similar paragraph appeared in the report of the retail merchants' bu reau. Other Bureaus to Hi After J. C, English had been, nomi nated by the retailers last night and had officially declined to accept re election,' the names of C. F. Berg and H. D. Kllham were presented. When the ballot were counted, however. English still had a big majority and ; training plan the department has yet devised for the naval militia of the various states. In the middle of Au gust every available man in the serv ice will be brought east and given his two weeks' cruise aboard a battle ship. The experiment was tried out on a small scsle last year, when detach ments from Wisconsin and Missouri were given their training in salt air Instead of cruising on the great lakes Memxr of Parthament Arrested. Rnarha. Sask.. March 29. (U. P.) After hilng kept all night in the par liament (buildings. R. H. Devllne. M. P., yisterday committed to jail with out Mil on nine charges or theit g- gregafng 112,000. He was not repre sented by counsel and did Bit request bail.. I Mr. Berg moved that bis selection be I or the Mississippi river. to handle a big crowd of shooters. The first event will, start promptly at 8:30 o'clock, as It 1 necessary for the shooting to be finished by .10 o'clock- Sunday promises to be a gala day at the traps. Ift connection with tfie first class merchandise shoot, there win be a beef barbecue with a little spaghetti as a side order. - The series of Intermittent lakes in Lake county should be spoken of as Warner lakes, not Warner lake. Portland May Ship Grain Into Mexico ;Albers Bros. Have Tearly Contract to Furnish Forage for Western Depart ment of Army. Portland grain dealers may be called i upon to furnish large supplies of for age for American cavalry and artillery made unanimous. The meeting broke up with Mr. English still uttering loud protests. Two other bureaus, will hold their annual meetings tonight the pub licity and conventions bureau, which will elect, a successor to J. C, Alns worth as director, and the Oregon de velopment bureau, which will choose a successor to C C. Chapman. Minneapolis Man Is Oregon Booster Oeorge O. Winter Sees Color Pictures and Writes Enthuslastio Xietter to Friend In This City. "Ah Oregon Booster," George G. Winter, of Minneapolis, signed him self after he saw the Berger-Jones wonder color pictures at the Minne apolis Athletic club a few evenings ago. He sat right down and wrote a let ter to a friend of his In Portland, Fred H. Splcer of Wadhams & Kerr Bros. "I did not think you were a liar when you told of the roses and the beautiful views of the mountains in It was so successful . that the de partment decided to make it an annual affair in which every man in the serv ice could participate. It Is proposed that on the cruise the ships will be manned with 40 per cent veterans from the regular service and 60 per cent militiamen. In this way the navy will be able to train its possible new men by Inten sive methods similar to those found successful by the army in its training camps of last summer. , for a birthday dinner and Mr. Masher, Mr atJ Mr8. Mike Sandon. 342 North despite his age, . entertained the party I sixteen street with several readings learned in child hood and by singing "The Holy City. Hale and hearty, his voice Is remark-j ably well preserved. Mr. Mosher is a veteran of Ihe Civil war and has resided in Portland for the past 25 years. He makes his home with a daughter. Mrs. P. A. Randall ' Lleutehand Commander Georare F. Blair, commanding the Oregon Naval advantage. Militia, says that he is of the opinion ! that the order will not include the Pa cific states, but only applies to the middle west and the Atlantlo states. Separate Turkish Peace Is Possible V" Oeorgs Bernhardt, German statesman. Declares Action Would SToft Be Ma terial Disadvantage to rowers. Amsterdam, March 29. (I. N. S.)- George Bernhard, the German states man, writing in the Vosslsche Zeltung, recognises 'that a separate Turkish peace is possible. Herr Bernhard points out that the British statesmen ought to realise that even if Turkey were to conclude a sep arate peace the central empires would not be placed at any marked dls- Body dfr Drowned ? -Yh MarilsIlbdbVerM Body Fonnd Jrear,ttonth of Wihan ette That : ft Charles lUrkpatrlek, One of Canos Accident YleUms. '. Tbeboar of 1 Charles kirtpatriek. one : of the two young men , drowned , February li hear Rock Island, five miles south of Oregon City in the Willamette river, was recovered yes terday neai the mouth of ihe Willam ette river, It was identified by A. 3. farmer, 6S0 Eaei Madison street. -the young man's uncle. A Multnomah , club ring, a watch and underclothes were the means of identification. Workmen on the Mredge Willamette saw the body floating in the hlgli water. They secured it and towed it to the dredge, whence Deputy Coroner Smith and the harber patrol brought it to Portland. At the patrol float : at the foot of Stark street, Mr. Far- mer, .who has been summoned, made the identification. The body will be sent to Los An geles, the home of the young man's mother, by J. P, Flnley & 8on. Klrk patrick. who was 12 years old and an employe of the First National bank, . was drowned with Harry W. Gamml ; -while on a Salem to Portland canoe trip of the Portland Rowing club, v Midget Drunk Drojjs Heavyweight Twice Policeman Weighing SCO Pounds Wakes TTp After Seoond Trip to Floor and Subdues 93-lb. Prisoner. San Jose, Cal., March 29. (P. N. 8.) Theodore Chargin, s policeman, weighing 250 opunds, was knocked . down twice by James Marena, 93 pound midget, four feet, nine inches tall, whom Chargin was trying to ar- . rest on a charge of drunkenness. Chargm took the man to a police telephone box, and as he closed the box after telephoning for the patrol Marena attacked him. He was flat tened and when he arose Marena knocked him down again. With that Chargin got his fighting clothers on and subdued his prisoner. V. Report First Death Among TJ. S. Troops Local Athlete Will Enter 0 A. C. Meet Coach Calllcrate of the Columbia unl- J versity has decided to pit Eugene Mur phy, the Pacific Northwest association high-Jump champion, against the best A. Hudnell Killed as Be- .collegiate Jumpers on the coast in Sat- uraay s meet at tne uregon Agricuiiurai college at CorvalHs.' Murphy won the j Private O, nat of Wreck . Bear Xnsloa, Max.; Burled With Full Military Honors, p. n. A. title last year by clearing six Columbus, N. M., March 29. (I. N. feet- ' " ' ' ' " 0 a -rr-ctr nMI. wni atitin i. Additional entries from California Oregon, but did think the stories were -igponslble for the first casualty of "were received yesterday by wire by i cjiui b Ul main M nam o ucani, i the American punitive . expedition Coach Stewart. The Los Angeles Ath letic club team Will arrive Friday eve- Los Angeles. March 29. (I. N. S.1 H..ih.i; i .. .. age 101 .;--V T" i . "r," "? w' borses on the Mexican border. ihZ ti frn Zr 4m i A carload of oats was dispatched last tnelr training; camps. Billy Wldner. Lk (h. &... ..t.... catcher, and Red Fulwldfer. pitcher. i ,f ...ki. ntiZr -r--ni , L r 1 JL r. las. x be Dlaced. ' ciud. An i-ay, anotner pite leave to Join the Seattle team. her, will Los Angeles, March 29. (p. N. S.) Ted Easterly, the catcher Who Jumped from the Chicago. White Sox to the Kansas "City Federals, is dickering for a berth with the Oaks, according to Bill Kenworthy, captain of the trans bay ' tfettnv whd Is here undergoing treatment for a lame shoulder. Great Falls to Train At Everett, Wash. Seattle, Wash., March 29. (Pi. N. P-) The Great Falls baseball team bfobably will do its spring training ht Everett, according to announcement today by Manager Bill Hurley. Hur ley is rapidly getting his team lined lip and expects to have a strong aggre- eauon. Seattle players.' have been -' ordered report for practice on . Anrll S. pwner Dugdale Is considering an offer o take schrelber. an outfielder, from he St. Louis Cardinals. Schrelber KvaS with Lincoln. In the Western eague. last year. Los Angeles, March 29. (TJ. P.) The Vernoh management announced that Outfielders Cather and Moran and Inflelder Purtell have been traded to th Montreal International league Slub for Inflelder Art Griggs. Vernon agreed to pay the railroad expenses of Its players to the Montreal training camp at Hackeltstown, N. J. Spokane to Take Tossers. Nick Williams, manager of the Sno- be placed. Albers Bros, have a yearly contract to furnish forage for the western de partment, and with the concentration of the American forces on the Mexican line It is possible the contract will be filled by having the grain follow the army, . i- Reports of rush, orders for BOO tons of oats are denied by the United States quartermaster In Portland. Prepara tions are being made for sacking and shipping, however. If the need arises. Man Is Injured in A Revolver Accident A. Hudnell. a saddler of troop B, Twen ty-first cavalry, is ihe man killed. No details of Che cause of the wreck are included in the skeleton-' lsed report here by wireless. No mention is made either of there being other deaths or injuries.- Muslca station is 40 miles south east of Madera, on the Mexico North western railroad, and 210 miles south of the border. Private Hudnell leaves a widow at Fort Huachdca, Ariz. His body, with Festival Center Will Be Opened With : ? 1" L 41.1. CXi v-n v dkwAuv a wiiv t-e Wearer- The University of Idaho will enter six men. exaggerated,' but after seeing the pic-i.-fi Vm anpordina- to nffiriai hi tureS in color photogoaphy shown here T.-t-hn- received here. Private George nlng, according to a telegram from Bob jiis l ii i ii l, x. win uc iiiuiucu w re lieve anything you jsay. "There were several hundred pres ent In the ' gymnasium of the Minne apolis Athletic club and they eat spellbound at the wonderful pictures." Eosebud Parade ' To Be on West Side X- i - Marlcy 2Vj ia Devv4V4 t in. Arrow Colls MEN WHO APPRECIATE TRUE VALUE IN COLLARS WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE MANY TRIPS AN ARROW WILL MAKE LAUN DRYWARDS WITHOUT SHOWING TRACES OF WEAR 2 for 29 cent CLUETT. PEABODY 6? CO, INC. MAKERS T Bullet Strikes Xeft Breast; Patient IS Operated Tfpon; Has Chance for Be eovery Front Wouhd. George W. ('Cmke") Evans, of 98 Would Abolish Prize fighting. Albany, N. Y., March 29. (L N. S.) A bill abolishing the present state ithlette seommlssion and prise fight ngwas introduced In the senate her Yesterday, by Senator Jtones. . fair a nl.T... T ul. a Hi sTdNeal'Klirnlfrth. hands of" 81 ' lBu?SkS on.ti.n is..- m.... r a revolver at his home. He was taken 'the sTokanT club at present Ba Jf; L XhJi Th. Rnnknnn mT.r.- w Hi,. . 1 caiioer, was rerauven iium cvace- leil . . ..B V M . V V. - . . ... Grand Promenade on Bight of June S and Illumination of Broadway. The annual children's or Human Rosebud parade of the 1916 Rose Fes tival will be held on the west side of the river Instead of the east, accord ing to tentative plans for the fiesta made last night. ' In .past years this procession of school children- has been held on the east, side as the opening feature of the festival. This year, however, it is to be held on the west side, starting promptly -at 9:46 p'clock the morning of June. 7, Muslca. Sisters Sent From Island by British Somas CathoUos of German national ity Bot Allowed to Work Among 700 Bofan. Savages In Marshall Islands. San Francisco, March 29. jJ. P.) Because they were of German na The national dedication of; tlonality four Roman Catholic sisters have Byron Houck if his arm is in shape and McCredle cannot use him. jSu&pect Neutrality Violation m Islands The shooting had no eye witnesses. and when other -residents of the house returned yesterday" afterrtodn from be ing out, they , found Evans wounded. He said that he had been cleaning the revolver and that it dropped on the floor and exploded. They summoned an ambulance service machine and Dr. ,.i . t- i . Zeebuyth. The police received no re- Manila. March S9. a N. S.) Trftv- port of the shooting. elers from Mindanao say that the . United States crUfser Brooklyn Is pa- -r-r . --. n L&yj Hungarians to Face there. The activities ashdre and afloat . Tr ninooiorl To AilUXGCbOCiU. XaA.CebXUXI the Columbia river highway, will fol-; who worked for a year amona 700 low , in the afternoon at Multnomah Nohu savages in the Marshall Islands Falls. .1 were ordered to leave their post and The festival center will be opened return to America, the, night of June with a grand They are here today, having arrived promenade, illumination of Broadway, -n the liner Sierra, presentation of a rose fountain, and The four Bisters were the only white band concerts. ... people the savages had seen for years. On the second day of the festival will Thev were treated With ereat courtesv. be held the floral pageant, and on the residing in comfoctable quarters .the third day tne annual fraternal, military wild men built for- them. When their and civic parade. ? presence was discovered by the British, Other features of the fiesta will in-' however, a cruiser was sent from Syd- clude a regatta on the river, hydroplane ney, N. B. W.t remove them. races under the bridges, matches at the Golf club and 'the annual shoot of the Portland Gun club. are regarded as susplcoua. Allied war Ships swarm n. these waters. and it ia asserted are violating neutrality. On one occasion one anchored close to the shore of Bongo i aland, the crew land ing and ommandeerlng proviaons. . - Give your Chi Of. Kind's ewj)iscbver for Coughs and ColtTs. i JLJpctor's Frestaription usd for Sei $eaiMIiSi pleas-' - C:-- T-ett 'amnotfnse anythihs belter for rourcbild'a eohkh and cold 'than Dr. OngVlSew Dlscorery. It Is prepared ronr-Pine Tfcr mixed with healing and ftothln balsama It'doea imt eoatain Iny thing harmful and 1 slightly laia- iveiKrst eoough to expel the poisons romf the srstemi VDr. Kin New Di- bowstii?tlePtlo kills, the ?old germs raises the phlegm loosens the cough and soothes the irritation. u l hav nsedr SDr King's , New DIsJ tovery for the a4t. three years ;and use It eoaUnuall- lnmjri family. My children afe yery fondof -It for it keeps them free rbm eold. I can't say too much for it. and .take pleasure in recommending it to my friends. Mrs., A. S. Haines. FranconlaN.' Bl .Don't put off treatment. Coughs .and colds often lead to chronio cough, pneumonia and other serious . lung troubles. - It is also good for. adults end the aged. Get a bottle today. All druggists. . - Members of Hungarian fceglaiatmrs Bays War Forces Hew, Heavy Taxes TfVni-wf oae on War Bamings. - Copenhagen, March 29. (i. jf. S.) According to a Berlin . dispatch. Dr. Hantos, a member of the-. Hungarian legislature, has stated that the three Austrians- war .loans have produced 2,QO,00U00. - He added that, as the war expenses now, exceeds. $6,000,000, 1900 it is , therefore necessary to im pose a lumlwri, f nwi and"1 heavy taxes1.- including one on earnings connected-with the war. - - ir' . : y, Census Is Taken of Califdf aja Japanfege .v- Ban Prattciscd. "March 19. (P N s.v Tha exact number -of Japanese ' in Callforniavtogether with their occupa tions, methods of trade and- other in f ormatioB of interest -to eommercia! organisations is to be determined by a census now being, made under direc tion of the Japanese consulate hem . . This information, also is expected to be used In any future discussions of immigration or alien land laws, ac cording to Consul. General Tamassaki, though its immediate purpose is econ omic rather than political. Italian Attacks Are ' Repulsed, Is Report Austrians Say Boo Dead Were Counted In Front of One Battalion of Chas seurs On Carso Plateau. Vienna. March 29. (I. N. S.) Re pulse of Italian attacks on the north ern slope of Monte San Michele and at San Marti no and Pleecken was claimed by the Austrian war office li a state ment issued today. " "Five hundred dead were counted in front of one of our battalions of Chas seurs on the Carso Plateau," the state ment said.- "Our aviators bombarded a few buildings and railways at Venice."---- How to Tight Tuberculosis yjkaw, Carhart, or Baft Antonio, Texas, sayai -"Slnoe lime salts oonsti. tnes three-fonrths of all too mlnerai Substances of. the kuman. body, they must be supplied in the foods or snn. plemented in mineral preparations, or natural starvation'- ensues, with tn- oereuosis uncneoaea. Tne spread ox ruberxmloala and. oth preventable dis eases , is due -.largely to . decalcified films lacking) conditions of multitudes tsrongnout tne civiuxea woxia,' ' Since llple is one of the ingredients of Eckmen's Alterative, much of its success doubtless is due to its com bination in such a . way as to render it easily-assimilable. v Eckman's. Alterative has effected re markable results in tuberculosis. which, in many instances, apparently has yielded- to it. and since ft contains " no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs, it is safe Jo try. .. - Ask your druggist or " send -direct. Eokman rfcaboratory. Phil ad el pais. Full cantilever rear springs in the Briscoe give a degree of riding comfort not found ex cept in the most expensive and luxurious limousines. You will also find tire econ omy quite considerable. Three - passenger Roadster, five-passenger Touring "8," $1050. "A," $850 Hero ' Tne Pacific KasselKair Branch rarffleCoaat CUtritmtor ef. th Briaoee Sreadwmy Sod DtU St., ForUaad, - Teatperary addrets SS-46 Twwity-thiri St. TeUshone kill 214. tii ti V VS. Baa Traaeliee Oakland turn Aagelas Ba TMga Paaadeaa . (19) ' Ml 2 Hi rCkam'.Tresul , On of Uaorlv J i 4. Union, and Balance Make StalDle Tires United States TLTet. ia more khan jriame only, carry out the pnnciplo of union and 'balance' which makes a great stable nation out of the orty-ight individual States of the Un5on United States Tires hare that complete 'union' between . rubber and fabric which .absolutely prevents tread separation and disintegra tioxi under the tread. They have that complete 'balance' which inves eaual wear in both the tread and the carcass- neither is weaker nor stronger than the other. - Every part of each tire helps every other part to Jast longer and that is the tinioh ' and, 'balance' Which ..friva the wbhU Hrm longer life which giro the low-mUeag cost for which Uriite4 Stated Tires are fainoiis . . i ., . Thrm mrm fhm thitmd StJtZm &nW;W 7Bs-- ' ttr f sjios nMry mototbf nmmd f pHem f w? .., ..AS Wsr tm sAotf ym. S i i m IT' united otdtcs lire 'l 4oiWt ChHlto? Rsul Cord' lany nNDrVIDUAIJZEXj .TIRES " , 1 1 i". i asr(3 .6vS 3&y&&$fc I I I.. .. -I i-i ' 3 - J.