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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1916)
;THE, OREGON;; SUNDAY JOURNAL,. PORTJ-AND, : SUNDAY MORNING. MAY f 21, ' 1916. 'J. -, i V 9 NOBODY KNOWS WHO VON FAT-LEAN BALL PI ACCIP AT PntlfMDIA ultiuuiu ni uuLumuin But Railroad Boys Delighted Small Tads of Neighbor ' hood Which Is Something OLD GRUDGES EVENED UP TTaronth Weather Bourn and Beady .Sxouee for Welders' Misfortunes . ' Bat All's Well That Bnds Wall. , It was real old-fashioned Baturday-afternoorr-at-the-croiia roads baseball at Columbia- park yesterday afternoon. JTbe team ;w-ere" those ancient dia mond enemies, the7 Fata and the Leans, both., agglomerations having been re cruited from the paid-up membership of the Transportation rinh huh a composed, of men who work for our most down-trodden "corporations, the railroads. ' . However, there was nothlnr down- the greensward yesterday. It was near-athletics, but not very. Big league scouts who saw the contest, and whowere trying to conceal their Identity, , were revealed In their true light When they 'both fainted In the second inning, and had to be carried Weather In Tin Excuse. I : Otherwise it was great baseball. De cidedly otherwise. I With thu anitl .Mtllno" nnw mA Mian and the Oregon mist In prosreas the rest of the afternoon, the program progressed under difficulties, Jhe mist affected the garde in sev eral; ways. It got into the batters' eyes vmi uio rvauii mat wjin xea joraan i blgger-than-blgr league bat, many balls Were missed., It also dampened the ball so that the pitchers frequently missed the plate. In some other way it affected the players in the field so that they fre quently mlseed the ball. When the nun came out, however, the pitcher pitched the ball straight, the .batters hit the ball, and then the field- Ildlllftlt V.r.11 un .Han 1lFAT1n.ll it, so that the scorekeeper had tome- To complete the array of baseball suits, tennis uiis, and business suits, umbrellas were decidedly in evidence, ana one eninusmauc unutT ineu 10 Catch a fly ball in his rain-tent. He misjudged it. Monstrous Swatter Futile. The unveiling of Tfl Jordan's Gar gantuan bat was easily the feature of the contest, and when it came gleam ing out from its gay, tissuepaper wrap pings, wild yells wont up from the as sembled small boys of the neighbor hood. They had never seen such a bat before, and doubtless they never will again. At the clone of the contest they immediately confiscated it, with irrlrtr wiM v 1 1 m - Another hlghtide of emotional Inter est, a a iioo i;ruiin, me w. k. ragtime atyllsl of the Hpoit page would nay. 'was when a baiter clicked one into .right and one of thu Fats scored from third on a bicycle. The teams lined up parttally as follows;- . Fats ScliuMter, catcher; Houghton. Wood, Wick, Lynch. McCormlck, Pretty and Dlcknon, pitchers; Harvey and Mo- Connell, first; ltoberts, second, Coch ran, third; Blachoof and Forrester, Short; linger and Lincoln, right; Klas ler and Irwin, center; Maling, left. Xieaas ratten ho Average. : Ieans Irvine and McCIosky, catch ers; Damert, Jordan, Wiggins, Rowland and Miller, pitchers; Harlan and Cau field, first; Lyman, second; Hallock and Griffin, third; Jones and Rowan, short;, Vaughn, left; McAllen, left; Whitney, center; Vaughn, right. All these players were playing at one time That Is. all on each team Were in the field simultaneously. An actual count seemed to show that the Fats, besides their advantage in at mospheric displacement, slightly out numbered their shadowy opponents. V The score is being kept as much or 4 secret as possible. Monument to "Johnny Applesoed." Fort Wayne, Ind., May 20. A monu ment in memory of John Chapman, better known a.s "Johnny Appleseed," pioneer orchardlst of Indiana and Ohio, was unveiled in Swlnney Park bere. : Will Open Centennial. Pavennort. Iowa, May 20.- President Wilson will press a button and for mally open the celebration on June IS attending the centennial anniversary of the establishment of Fort Armstrong Copettes "Wallop" ! Mystified Masher FoUoewonea iKake Short Work of ZnOi Tidnal Who Addresses Oae of Them as "Ontey" on Chicago Street. Chicago, May 20. "Hello. Cutey ! Ain't It pretty late for a nifty dame like you to be out alone?" Policewoman Theresa Johnson, heard an expression that sounded very much like the above when she passed Halsted street on North avenue. She turned and looked into the smil ing face of Joseph T. Tragseiler. "As I lire and breathe,' if it's not my friend that I met at" , At this instant Traveller's discourse was Interrupted by a staggering blow in the mouth. As the policewoman fol lowed the first wallop with another U the Jaw, her partner, Agnes Walsh, came toiler assistance, and the two led the mystified masher to a patrol box. While one of the women was calling for the wagon, John Madle, 1624 Cly bourn avenue, attempted to assist Trag seiler to escape. A struggle ensued, but the police women held both men until two police men arrived. . The pair of alleged flirts will appear before Judge Sullivan in the East Chi cago avenue court. VILLA'S EXECUTIONER IS NOW FACING DOSE DOS AND CATS GET FREE RIDES IN AUTO W -' v ! X tlX ,9 OF HIS OWN MEDICINE Man Who Slew 1 B Americans at Santa Ysabel Is Now Held Prisoner, " im lime1 ' JM'iMiMJi WWmMitlit.i: 7 ' r. :, k - -m- a... jm f ' iui '' ? ' i y XT' JS! su Nfc "5 - 1 m ..-.. . vsBBMShM-. vo. :&: am i d-lmtutm. , eteeeMsewese i ' a J"J- k-?,"'.': ' ;X y.jpi. U e' T--"1" 51 J - j E- -r- w. -'''''r- " yt toi , ,. ,-V,ix I M ,1 il 'I' "I" " '! I '""yr-" I " r ITU1 '-'l --li m i n-rm-in i mi mih hwiiii 111 I,!,,, m.m , fniT-"- WWWWyiWW'-.WJ.,i,.,.',.-iji,iwvw i ,.nnii i i HIII imIM,inu Automobile of Oregon Humane society used in emergency calls for small pet animals. Portland dogs are impatient. They never know when they shall be taken sick. Tney want the Oregon Humane society to 'hurry and locate that animal home somewhere. With the home lo cated there will be facilities for taking care of sick dogs, and cats, too. -But this is not all. All sick dogs and all unlicensed dogs and all stck cats will get a free tide to the home in the so ciety's automobile. The machine has an upper and. lower berth compart ment. Oats only are allowed on the upper deck," Canines must take the lower berth. The machine already has answered many calls and when the new home la going it is expected Chat a great amount of service will be ren dered, . . Convict Left Gems w j On Way! to Prison ( t i i ii - .i r-. ,t W. 2D. rrad Convicted of Misuse of Kails Beads Diamonds to . Friend Baying Ke Would XTot STeed Them. Kinsas City, May 20. "Have you some wrapping paper, Charley f; a well dressed man asked ; Charles' J. Murray, deputy United States district clerk, today. The questioner removed from his cravat a large diamond pin. From, a ringer he took a ring with two stones Just as large. lit placed them carefully in a Jewel box. "til not want these over there. he smiled good nata redly. "When I get out : I may need them. ; So here they go by express to a friend.". And W. D. Frad, Indicted to I3tt for using the mails to defraud, .hastened down the corridor to get his commit ment to . begin an 18-month, sentence in the federal prison at Leavenworth. Kana. ,He had timed his arrive! and reported at the last minute. . : Fred and I. K. Trent were convicted of conducting a lottery in ' townsites" In Oklahoma. They appealed and lost; The diamonds Frad consigned to a friend were worth more than $2500. Trees Used as State Boundaries in Suit Memphis. Tenii.. May 20. (U. P.) Trees were used as witnesses in deter mining the state line between Missis sippi and Arkansas, during a bearing before O. K. Jewell, special commis- COUNCIL TO GIVE DANCE ' " 1 1 '" 1 " " " 1 - 1 1 ' 1 ' ' "" C V-p:v V ya s " " Betsy Boss drill team. Betsy Ross council, Veiled "Ladles of the. Enchanted Realm, a social organi zation,' composed of the wivea daugh ters and sifcters of Masons, will give Its second dance of the season next Tuesday night. May. 23. . at Multno mah W. O. W. hall. East Sixth and Bast Alder streets. Masons and friends are invited. The organisation is one quite recent ly formed and is a slater lodge t the Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm, the local organisation which is kaown as the Jul Reasee Grotto, i The team of guards will act a a re- J ceptlon committee and appear la unl- S form. v" ' S eloner of the United States supreme court here. . Arkansas has brought action against Mississippi for a great island in the Mississippi in 1848. Aged trees on the Arkansas side proved that part of the island to be the oldest. The trees on the Mississippi side were all young, indicating it to be 'made land.'" Tim ber experts estimated some of the trees are from 100 te ITS years old. Before-, the-war steamboat pilots were among the witnesses. If the supreme court decides the case in favor of Arkansas a big lumber company will have possession of, 1600 acres of valuable timber. If the court decides in favor of Mississippi, numer ous persons, : mostly negroes, will gala possession of the land and timber. El Paso, Mar 20. (X N. S. Pablo Lopes Is paying for some of the hor rors he brought to Santa Tsabel and Columbus. Down In Chihuahua City they are trying to get some information from Villa's chief executioner before he faces the firing squad. Lopes with' out doubt wishes that he had been killed or that he had died in the cave where he dragged . himself shot through both legs. Por Pablo Lopez has information that his captors want, The Information about the location and strength of his chieftain, Pancho Villa, of course. But that is only incidental. Most of all they want the secret of where Pablo Lopee hid the loot he has acquired In his bandit years. Consul Garcia in El Paso says that in one cache alone Lopes has secreted 30 bags of gold dust worth $100,000. They have ways of getting infor mation of that sort in Mexico. The Spaniards years ngo brought the les son of the rack, the white hot brand and other niceties of the Inquisition Have Own XJttle Tortures. To this the Indians added their lit tle torture schemes. Blazing chips Jabbed into superficial, knife stabs is one. Flaying the soles of the feet and splitting finger nails another. But most efficacious is the ant heap. This plan is credited to the Taqui Indiana. It has been used with great success. The legendary industry of the ant has not been dulled In his Mexican relations. So, when information real ly is wanted, the subject is taken to the nearest ant heap. There he is stripped and "staked out." "Staking out" is a process in which the victim is laid flat on his back with his hands and feet stretched out at full ngth and held there with ropes and pegs. The ants are indignant at this dis turbance. Also they are hungry. Usu ally the victim decides to speak with in five minutes. He can be left on the heap 10 minutes with compara tive safety. Twenty minutes will make the torture acute.' Usually half an hour is fatal. The ants work their way into the ears or nostrils and penetrate the brain. In, 24 hours only the skeleton would remain. Ijopes Slaughtered Americans. A friendly trainman brought the news to El Paso of arrival of Pablo Lopez, wounded and weak in Chihua hua. The trainman, who knew him, spoke to Lopez. "I do not fear their firing squad," said Lopes, wearily. "I have been ex pecting to die, anyway. But they think I have gold hidden away. And they will try to find out where it is. I do not care to tell them anything." Half an hour later he was taken into the big penitentiary on outskirts of Chihuahua City. There are cellars and sub-cellars in Chihuahua peniten tiary, and there are ant-heaps every where in Mexico. Pablo Lopes eerrled out Pancho Vil la's orders when he stopped the train at Santa Tsabel and slaughtered Wat son and 17 other Americans. Pablo Lopes also rode in the massacre at Columbus. 11 Boy Dodges Pair of Footpads . at , r at it it at K it ft Saves His First Real Coin TVnt1,1 nntiU 11 vfr nf are of KKA TEflKt Airier nt refit son of A. B. P.nrt.tt nnit a froshmnn At Washing ton high sch&ol. had two first experi ences Tuesday night which he is not likely to forget. Fxr the nrst time in his lire ne carried about with him $12 in real money. For the first time In his life Via nra thA victim of hnlrlnn men If I he had not disobeyed the injunctions It Cures Through The in I'M IWW I a Pores oc PORE TREATMENT , '; (Japanese Style) (New Agitating Lubricant In- . sure Relief in Rheu matic Trouble. Srm up rood circulation and keep the tissues soft and Pliable erouna the aching parts and the imparities that cause rheumatism will work oat through the pores.. The New Treatment penetrate thoroughly and soothes and relieves all pain. - Nothing like it. for inflamed joints ana swellings or any inflammation- Or soreness, anywhere, from the worst skin disease to nasal catarrh, neuralgia-or chronic neuritis. It's a revelation 'In the . treatment of ' these complaints and should be kept on hand at all times, especially for acute m flaramation of the lungs; bad coughs and bronchitis. . Its immediate action will please you. Be sure and try it. Three sixes. 35o, 60c and $1.00. - - of his parents for the first time in his life, to ride home from downtown instead of walking after it was dark, the affair would not have happened. Donald is a good deal of a hustler and a busy young man. As soon as school was out he delivered at a resi dence in St. Johns a bicycle,"" and re ceived $12 in payment for it. On his return from this trip he had to de liver a Journal route. Following this he had to take part in his gymna sium exercises of the Junior members of the T. M. a, A. and to play In a match game of basketball in the eve ning. It was 9 o'clock before he was able to start home. ' Instead of riding he, with his boy companion, Donald Hood, of Fourteenth and Yamhill streets, decided to walk and save carfare. As they were passing the East Mor rison street depot, Donald noticed two men coming toward him. One made a grab for him. He took him roughly by the shoulder and tried to get at his pockets. ' The second man did not Interfere. JDue to his agility and suppleness, . Donald managed to make a twist and get away from the holdup man, and his ability to run faster and toward a number of people who wero coming west on Morrison street saved him the money he had in bis pocket and further harm. Donald Hood- made his escape. The next afternoon his experience came In the form of seeing a man attempt to rob an apartment at Bast Fourteenth and Yamhill streets, going to the po lice and . securing the arrest of the robber. - . , . - This Six-40 Seven-Passenger Chalmers $1450 Detroit7 Quality Tint V - -1 $9,000,000 of these Six-40 Chalmers have been "bought by persons who had intended paying $2,000 for a car They took one look; were surprised a car of such size could be obtained for the money; drove around 10 miles in her and bought. They laid down the astonishingly small sum of $1450 plus the freight, and mentally noted a saying of $550. " For the men who are driving the Six-40 Chalmers today are the kind who have been thinking motor cars in terms of $2,000. They have had more surprises than the price, too. They have found the Six-40 Chalmers to possess more room than any seven passenger car of the day under $2500. v Most persons axe pretty particular about room. I do not know just how to express the ROOM in this car. Dimensions in inches do not tell the story. 1 simply spell the word in capital letters. Then you find later I hare understated the case. Surprise No. 8 that wul stir your emotions is the great big subject of color options. " Now in these days when most cars resemble hearses in their soberness, or the ''back drop" in a new musical comedy in their color excitement, here comes something refreshing. You can get a Six-40 Chalmers in any of these colors : Oriford maroon or Valentine green with hoods to match. Meteor blue with black hood. " Just think that oyer. -And remember this is the only car under $2,000, so far as I have ever learned, that provides for you a color range like this. Colors are getting just. a little more important every day. I ind most men, and particularly most women, have their own ideas about color just like the decorations in a library or a living room. Now there's one more big item about the Six-40 Chalmers. It's too bad I cah't set that down as Surprise No. 4. Some secrets cannot be kept. Nearly everyone knows what a fine beast she is on the road. She certainly can perform. They know that her real name is Six-40 Performance Chalmers. She has a reputation on a hill like Caesar had with his armies. She has a reputation for responsiveness that every traffic cop in America is well aware ot She has, like a great baseball pitcher, "everything on the ball. " She is good at low speeds, good at high speeds, good on the hill, good .on the long march, good on the short hauL She's a fine animal. As fine as any you'll ever run across in 10 parasangs. s I drive her myself. She's my preference. But the big thing, of course, is that men with clear minds and rare judgment have laid down $9,000,000 on her. If you are wise you'll never question success -a success like the Six-40 Chalmers. Ask me .about Chalmers service inspection coupons, negotiable at all Chalmers dealers everywhere. This system is a most impor tant consideration in buying your car. "vT':-'-. ' h.l.keAts p "I! ... p . j i , 1 'i " 1 J H. L, KEATS AUTO CO. Broadway at Burnside Street, Portland - sasche-Sage Hardware Co., Baker. George Clanfield, Dallas, Or. f' E. R. Feller, Donald, Or. Independent Garage, Keppner, Or. Fred S. Ashley. Enterpm.. M. A. Rickard, Corvallis, Or F. H. Gaulke. Joseph. Or. Pacific Auto Co., Eugene, Orv Gorst & King, North lend. Or. l c imith, La Grande, Or. S. G. Hughes, Forest Grove, Or. A. W. Walker, Medford. Or. . 1 A. E, Kent, Roseburg; Or. - TV E. Hulery, Atoro, Of. " , , ;. ' ' Johnston & Wilerton, The Dalles, Or. - L. B. Larson,; South Bend, Wash. Halvorsea & Burns, Salem, Qr Virgil Conn, Paisley, Or. ,v M. Schorn, North Yakima, Wash, 1 T
