t-'
j .THE OREGON DAILY JQTONAI, ' PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80, . 1018. " ' '' ' V'
ASCO TEACHERS ASK
LESS RELIGION, IRE
il Li
PRAII
Too Many Preachers on In
stitute Program at The
Dalies Cause of Trouble.
DEFEAT CONCEDED
BY GEORGIA PEACH
The Dalles, Or.. Sept. tO.Fewer ro
ltflous dissertations and more practical
Ifttures front able educator la the cry
cf member of the Wasco County
'Teachers' Institute convening here.
Pedagogues are "up In arms" because
'too many preachers have been Injected
lcto their sessions," as one described
It todav.
They held a meeting Monday nljht
and drew up resolutions addressed to
thv,oounty superintendent objecting
to religious instruction In connection
with the annual Institute. Beven in
structors In this week's institute pro
gram were local preachers who talked
.on religious subjects.
The meeting of teachers last night
'was demonstrative. The lnatructora
expressed extreme dlstate with parts
of Monday's institute program, de
claring they want able educators to
talk on school subjects at the Institute,
riot sermons.
They petitioned County School Super
intendent Bonncy to appoint In the fu
ture a committee of school teachers to
assist In making out the Institute pro
gram, selecting "educators of thorough
experience and known reputation."
The resolutions state that the teach,
era "do not object to religious in
struction in Its proper plaoe."
Oregon Crops Bring
Smiles to Farmers
Seas A. B. Cordley, Director of the O.
.4- C, Experiment station, rinds Ex
ceptional Prosperity Over the State.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lls, Or.. Sept. 80. Dean A. 14. Cordley,
director of the Oregon Agricultural ex
periment atatlon, who recently returned
from an extended visit to all tne ex
periment stations of the state, reports
an exceptional roign of prosperity
throughout the stute in every branch
of agricultural endeavor-
Dean Cordley has spent the past
week with some of the northern and
eastern branch stations, but was In
southern Oregon earlier in the summer.
"At Med ford they are shipping a
thousand e&rioads of fruit, chiefly
Bears, at abod nrlces." he said. "The
Willamette valley has an abundant
crop of miscellaneous grains, forage
and fruit. The Columbia basin la roll
' ing In wheat. The Hermiston country
la smiling. In the dry-farming country,
at Hampton Butte, Powell Uutte, and
MUllcan, fine crops of grain are ev
erywhere In evidence. All the Irri
gated sections are prosperous. Take It
all In all. Old Man Oregon has made a
good harvest and is feeling propor
tionately cheerful."
While visiting the station at Hood
Klver. Dean Cordley found conditions
much better than In previous) years.
Horse Drags Young
Man to His Death
Alva Heely Was Xieaalag Animal
When BaKer Became Entangled.
Z.ogger Is Severely Crashed.
Coquille, Or., Sept. 20. Alva Neely,
ton of Willis Neely of this city, was
killed by a run-away horse at the K.
J. Holderstott farm In Fair Valley
jesterday. He was leading horses
to pasture and her a me tangled In a
halter rope which frightened the horse.
Before he could escape young Neely
was thrown to the ground and dragged
areum'. t!m fields at the heels of the
plunging4' animal. His body was ter
ribly mangled.
A rolling log erushed the leg f
Dave Mcilurphy at the MeDonald. 4
Vaughn eamp yesterday. The In
jured man was taken to the Mercy hos
pital at North Bend.
aWa 7 .
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r. 1 y,-.:'.:,. .
; V-, ' 1
'- if " ",
J t H
Tf Cobt)
Detroit. Sept. 29. (U. P.) Tttus
Cobb yesterday coneeded hla defeat by
Trls Speaker of the Indians for batting
honors In the American league. This
season marks the first In 10 years
that the Georgia peach has been de
prlved of the title of premier batsman
of the league.
"I'm not worrying about the batting
championship, Ty asserted yesterday
"1 gave up all hope of beating out
Speaker two weeks ago. My whole
cuncern now is In aiding the Tigers to
cop the pennant."
I
Hlfle Club Shoots Sunday.
The Portland Rifle club will bold
a members' match at the Clackamas
rifle range Sunday morning, the en
trants shooting at targets of 209
yards rapid fire and 300 and 600
yards slow fire. A. medal from the
war department Is given the winner,
The Indoor range will be open In a
few weeks at the Hill Military ac
emy's armory.
Slack Will Not Predict.
Chicago, Bept. 10. (TJ, P.) "It
should be a hot race right up to th
wire. I wouldn't try to predict the win
ner In the American league. The White
Sox, Boston and Detroit are wol
matched." Thus commented the fa
mom flag winner Connie Mack here
yesterday.
WOMEN'S PARTY GIVEN
CHILLING RECEPTION
BY EUGENE FAIR SEX
Corkran Will Meet
Hubbell on Greens
1 tjorgran won ms waj
Misses Whittemore and Fen- ffiiVSi;.
can Are riany nemsea Aia
to Undermine Wilson.
Ptttbur. Sept. t.--(l. n. 8- D.
C Corkran of Princeton and J. w.
H;ubbU of Harvard wl Bet tomor
row on th links of tha , pmont
Country club, ta determine the indi
vidual intercollegiate golf Champlou-
shlp of the United States.
Corkran won his way into the final
W. McDonald,
final round, 4 to
8, this afternopn, while the crimson
player was winning from C. I Weens,
Illinois, 2 up. The final match will
be for 86 holes.. "
Eugene, Or.. Sfcpt 20. Women
Eugene interested in the cause
of
of
Bees to Get Nap Lajole?
Los Angeles, Sept 20.- (P. N. S.)
Manager Connie Mack of the Phila-
suffrage will no affiliate with the Luiphia Americans cancelled tola draft
on caicner csaqsier 01 me Angeis De
cause he Is to receive "Truck" Han
eah from Salt Lake as part payment
for Nap Lajoie, it was said her yes-
women'a party movement opposing the
election of President woodrow
Wilson.
Everr fine of the 1 women who
attended a meeting her Monday night, I terday
called by Mis Margaret Whittemere
of Detroit and Miss Mary Fendall of The fast Lang St Co. baseball team
Maryland in tn interest 01 tn or- WOuld lik to arrange a game for
ganUatloa of a women a party dis- Sunday with th Columbia Park or
trict oommltte In th first congres- Log Cabin team. Call up Jack Os-
sionat aisinci, reiusea iiauy 10 nave burns care Lang & Co.
anything whatever to do with the ,
women' party.
"W do not believe that tnis pro
posed women's party "is really in the
nterest of suffrage," th women d-
olard. "W are opposed to th meth
ods adopted by Us promoter in their
campaign against the Democratic
party. W ar of th opinion that
th suffrage caus cannot d attained
by an all lane with either political
party, and that should tne women 01
th united states incur me enemiiy
of either party by involving tnem
selves in political dispute they will
greatly hamper th passage of legis
lation that U proposed for their en
franchlsement."
In refutlns; th anti-Wilson state
ments, mad by Miss Whlttemore and
Mis FendalL the fact was brought
out that the National Suffrage asso
elation la not at all In sympathy with
th woman's party. All of th three
president of the organization have
made strong statements regarding
their opposition to the forming of a
political party by the women.
Commeroa High Oats
A Scholastic Berth
Th nw Jilf School of Conmrc
was yesterday" admitted to th Inter
eholastio Athletie leagu to take the
place of th Hill 'Military academy.
Which will have q football Jean in
the league this fall.
The player of th new chol ar
working out dally at Twelfth and Har
rison streets and hav eoro xcUent
prospects.
Th first am will t play4 Octo
ber 10. but another meeting haa been
called for next Tuesday tQ complete
preliminaries, xor ;n feaaon.
Boat club. There will be speedboat,
runabout and cruise? races, a tug of
war and other water sport In whjch
18 prists, wm. b cf fared. Refresh
ments will b served. iexW Sunday
th land clearing barbecue will b
held at th nw sit at (Hardtack
island, and each mmbr requested
to bring an ax.
BOWUNQ N0T5S
BIG TICrv BATTLE
Amr4ea ?st.
Plerer: AB. Hita. Pet.
Spktr X17 1S .884
Cobb 0 4 1M .188
Jsckfoa M 163 J&ii
Vatioaal Leagne.
n-nti 499 184 .829
Wtt ., 032 170 .318
Hornsby 4M U 416
Motortxat Ilegatta Sept. 30.
The closing regatta for th 1916
season wllf'be tged Saturday. Sep
tember JO, by th Portland Motor
Th O-W. R. N. leagu opened the
bowling season last night, when they
bowled their ftrs a the Port
land alleys.- IJach teaw rolled four
men and the score snowed that most
of the bowlers hvei not don any
rolling sine last season. Th tams
have not definitely decided on their
regular lineup yet, a the league will
b rolled on a handicap pasta.
Th Engineers won thr games
from the Track Men, the Firemen th
same number from tn Conductors and
th Tryckra took two from th Brake
men. Winner of th Engineer rolled high
score, 201, and alo high average, 170.
Thursday niht at S o'clock th City
league will hold a meeting on th Ore
gon alleys to organize for the coming
season.
The opening of the Mercantile league
on the Oregon alleys last night
Welsh Out With Old
Stuff of Eetirement
Seattle, Wash., Sept. .P. N.
Freddie Welsh, ltfhtwelfht, cham
pion, will retire from the rtar at the
end of "h 11 season.
"Nver another padded, flov after
thla year" he said her today- He
also dpoppsd th informaMQSi that h
la signed to box Ritchie Mitchell,
challenger to th title, In Nw Orleans
on November l.
Welsh meet Harry Anderwp) per
Friday night. Anderson Is north
west champion.
brought out a Jelly bunch f bsrlrs,
th greater part of them having been
on teams opposing each ether the past
two seasons.
The team are so evenly matehed It
takes th last ball to dcd several f
the games.
The Faelfie Paper company and
Standard Oil team tied far high team
soore, but th former won two game
Traynor had high single gam of Sli
for th vntng.
Tonight the final meeting of th
Commercial league will be held on th
Oregon alleys at I clock.
Brady to Bog Farrell.
New York. Sept. 20. (I. N. S.)
Eddie Brady, featherweight champion
of New Jersey, and Tommy Farroll
of New York have been matched to
box 10 rounds at th Olymplo Athletic
club next Monday.
Boat With Drunken
Men Washes Ashore
Foot Piehsrmen Are uppo4 to X&ve
Secured Liquor on Board th Jon
Ship Tramp.
Seaalde. Or., Bept It. A. email flak
ing boat was washed ashore at Twelfth
avenu yesterday containing four
fishermen who were Intoxicated. The
supposition is they obtained th liquor
from Jones ship, tramp off th Colum
bia river.
Mable Trask Winner
Of $10,000 Trotting
Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 10. Mable
Trask won the 110.000 Hoster-Colum-bus
stake for trotters yesterday with
out an effort. Mable was a 10 to 4
choice.
Volga won the Horse Review's fu
turity for 8-year-old trotter with a
new record of 1:07. The third of
the favorite to win was Fred Rus
sell, whloh took th last three heat
the third turn being in I'.tMVi-
RttmmirT:
Hone review futurity. g-year-ol4 trotters. S
In 8. 88000
Vnlea Mi. br Patar The Oreet (White) 1 1
Biniren Bilk. b. c. (Chandler) t 8
Hirrod's Creek, eh. c. (ESogleman) 8 2 1
Also r tElngr. tBxpreulre Ion,
Brownie Watts. Generil lorke.
Divided second and third neaey.
fourth money.
Time 2:08, :OTU.
take.
tCWIded
Ho tar Coluoabua
810,000
Mat
2:14 trettera, I la a,
bel Truk. eh. m.. by Pater Th
nit fvii 1 1
nii mar. h. n (Valantlnal T 8
Asora Axworthy, b. m. (Uurpby) J 8 8
Also atarted Alma Vorbea. inland, Allle
Watts, O. n. sphinx.
Time 4:084, 8:064. 9:08.
1:08 claaa, paclna. 8 is B. 81300
svrt Biiu.1I b. br Littla
rrank (8now) a 8 I 1 1
r.th nlark. hilt. m.. br Jo Patch-
n Hdrlckl 1 14 14
Whlta Box. b. a. (Hurfee) 8 8 8 8 8
ilm atartari GDmaawoKii Hal. Canate.
Time 3;054. 8:05H, J:0H. s:0TU, 8:07H.
8:16 claaa trotting. 8 " . poraa i2uu
RlAramark. b. .. br Wilask (Trajr-
nurl I 1 1 1
fm r..t (Mnrnhvl 2 2 21
glattr EUa, h. . (Talentlne) 8 4
Alan ran Jaanett 8nd. Gum Drop, Bree-
I. nnrta Watts. Mar Boy. Onward Allerton,
Truaty UcKlnney, Prlacaaa lulls. Black Pe
ter. Iota Q.
Time 2:08U. 2:10, 8:11H
hast S:15 trottlna
Brda. br. m. (Valentine) by Eorabre, woe.
Time 3:14.
mIIIwImI! Klllla(nrT mlil 111 wf ra frft ftMy rd tim,
Suicide Caused by
Domestic Troubles
0."M. slaskett, Bend Oarpenter, arhoots
Klmself Through Tempi tad Lives
light Hour After th Bhooting.
Bend. Or, Bept, i 0. O. II. Haskett,
a carpenter, formerly of Eugene, com
rr.ltted aulcid her yesterday by
hooting himself through the temple.
He lived about eight hours after the
shooting.
Haskett came to Bend, almost a year
ago and had been engaged In carpenter
work. It is said that he has a mother
residing In ugen and a sister in
Monroe, Or.
He wss 33 years old. Domestic
troubles ar believed to be the cause.
Cornerstone of Baker
High School Is Laid
Qrand XKidg A. V. Jk A. V. of Oregon
. Ba Chars; of Ceremonies former
Circuit Jadg smith Make ph.
Baker, Or.. Sept. JO. The corner
stone of the new Dakar high school
was laid yesterday by the grand ledge
A. F. & A. M. of Oregon. Judge M.
D. Clifford presided as appointee of
(J rand Master William Moore, of Pen
dleton, who was unable to be present
A larg erowd attended th remen
1. Th rltuellstlo rite of th Mason
were followed by aa address by ex-Clr-ult
Judge Smith. The Masoaa were
prtceded from their hall by th high
gohool band. Lodge man from many
tutald point were pressnt.
' Oommlsslons fr Postmasters.
Washington, 8ept. 10, Commissions
vave been issued to fourth-class post
master a follows:
William R. Bevens, at Buena Vista,
Or. Arthur J. Bradley, at Wartnsprlng,
and Ella BprouL at Logdell, th last
named a new offlo in Grant oounty.
Oomeniaalotia bawo also been issued
to Robert V, DashieU, at Cedoaia,
Wash, and Ulyssa 8. Ore gory, at
Coyle. Wash. ' -
$1 For Your Old Razor
This Offer for
Three More Dayt
To introduce our genuine Steinmetz Silver Steel
Razor, special, tempered for dry honing, blades in
four and five-eighths widths, round or square point,
for particular shavers and barbers' xv
use. Regular price $2.50, special b 1 dU
-. " l r i i
sdici piiLc in exenange iot your oia
razor
Portland Cutlery and Barber
Supply Co.
Moil Order Civn Prompt Attention
86 Sixth Street, Bet Stirk and Oak
Ofyposite Wells Fargo Bldg.
Oregon La w School
; Will Open Sept. 30
A thorough, practical course in law,
. Reciuaon evenings. . , Office new
Aiisky Bldg.,- Cor. )d and Morrison.
.iepunsa iaae. aiain SIT.
jHt QOOP UUDQl LlyTCMI TO WgH WHQ KNOW SOWCTHtNe
rve CHEWED NEARLY EVERY
kino or tocco and was
NEVER TOBACCO 5Ttfllf0(
WHTIU IfiOT w-a.cira.TMa
KSKk -IDSACCO CHtW
W-B IS 4UALITV
TOBACCACUTriHa,
flKASONt WITM 8AJJ.I
AN DA 8 ALL CMtw
WU.LATISFX
MCK Of EXPERttMCt
KNOW WMAiT TMCnttl
Italkih about.
ehceJ
icmj
T TERB is the common sense Trey a W-B CUT user
JTX 6ut it up to one of his friends:
' When it comes to tobacco satiifaction, that's got to
be in the tobacco in the beginning. Molssses and licorice
won't put it there, WB CUT is rkk tobacco and chock
full of real tobacco satisfactionexcess sweetening has
no charm for yon one yoq know qutlity tofaacoo. Aad remember
th ether points - Isaa friadinf and pittiafi and bslf-sis4 thews."
tUl 1 VITMAIl-tXUTOI tXS?A5T, 59 Usifn Stm-lfor Trs Cry
ysir toppfy 0 Princm Alhmrt
vwmitt your chry nJ at thm
nearest afore tAf ttlU fo
oocco. Tvppy rf bag: 5i
tidy secf tint, 10c i posjnef and
half-pottnd tim hamidT and
that fin cry tal-glass pound
kutmidor with spongm-moitt'
amor fa that Aossts (A tm
mmem in ancA mxamllmnt con
ofrtioaj.
You pay for
quality when
you buy P. A.
PRINCE ALBERT haa
real value that pre
miums or coupons can't
produce quality I Pre
miums or coupons have
riever been offered with
Prince Albert because we
know smokers prefer qual
ity 1 Neither national nor
state restrictions on the use
of premiums or coupons can in any way affect the sale of
Prince .rVbert! Men get what they pay for when they buy
the national joy smoke quality 1
P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the goodness
and satisfaction it offers ! It is made by a patented process
that cuts out fcife and parch 1 You smoke your fill with
out a comeback.
Flash-it-hot-off-the-reel, Prince Albert will let you cut
loose on that old jimmy pipe or a makin's cigarette like a
hungry fox after a chicken 1 4nd you can beat it up and
down the path-qf-smoke-pleasure so hard, so often, with
so much enjoyment you'll feel sorry for pipesters and rollers
who haven't yet nailed a pew on the P. A. bandwagon!
Quick action introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder
than just to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco
and ask for "a supply of P. A." You part company with
a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheerfullest
investment you ever made! For dividends -of-delight,
Prince Albert backs clipping coupons square off the map!
I
llV.
the
national
joy
smoke
It J. Reynold Tobac) C. WiastoavSaloas, N. C
Copyright 1916 hT ft J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
To m$
Nobby'
Tread
The first
I. very hirkn
frd ntirklJa
Vditil!tke(bt.
'Chain'
Tread
A
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
TRAIN SERVICE TO THE EAST
The "ORIENTAL LIMITED"
72 HOURS TO CHICAGO.
THRU STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEP
ERS. Leaves 7:10 P. M. via NORTH BANK
ROAD. COMPARTMENT OBSERVATION
CARS and BEST OF DINING CAR SERVICE.
The "Glacier National Park Limited"
iFast train for SPOKANE, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS
and intermediate points
Leaves daily at 9 ;55 A. M.
The ''Southeast Express"
for
SPOKANE, GREAT FALLS, BILLINGS, DENVER,
KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS.
7:10 P. M. daily
All trains from NORTH BANK STATION
10th and Hoyt Streets
Tickets and sleeping car reservations at
CITY TICKET OFFICE
348 'Washington Street and at Depot
a DICKSON
CV P. &T. Av
I B(fi,Bii I
Tslephonas
Marshall 3071
V , A-22S6
Th matt ' '
effective, m -elert
and-atl
at priff.
'Usco
Tread
WW
my
A aeseieetUl
ati-ekidtaftiar
but little raert
than ffliV
'Rojal
Cord
r
m
M if 7
"J
Th inaatrt
multicord lira
aallk ii bu anal
anti-iki1 jualjr
Tread
Go East Through the
Canadian Pacific Rockies
Minarets and mountain peaks at luxurious Banff in the
very heart of this mountain fairyland.
At Banff ar all th fin touch of social life, good table, good Berr
ies, every possible corofott at moderate cost Prom the toq
pillared verandah or from the wide windows of the hotla lias
spread the great panorama of Alps and river
Reached only by th world's greatest transportation system the
Canadian Pacific Railway- which maintain hotels at
Banff Lake Louise Field
Glacier Balfour
Everything Canadian PadSe 8tandarJ None Pettai
i
For further information eaH, teta
pboa a writ tor. tout Ng,gQ
tire W fstr
Btilesg Hjei
W
" - ' ' ' - tj rf J' :
During the first TVS
months of thfo ycorf
we cold and deliv
ered more of theco
five tires than dur
ing tho entira J2
montlui of last year..
(United States
Tiro Company
s
t , w