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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1917)
OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, SATURDAY JULY 2U 1917.' v . 7'- - L " T . . - f f I I t At 1 BRINGING UP FATHER 4 Rectster! United States Patent Of flea.) iCoprrlcUU IBIT. iBternatioMl Neate Burnt By George McManus . - . ' eh A jS Aft laf A I ItafW. -ZUOOSIRUNG.yUliSIS -vv.riiiinr.iiir. m lrno y 4,' . ; Soldier Boys Crowd Into Ball V Park and See Beavers Win Frnm Visitors. 7-.?. s- . I I V 1 f I i vi iv i ' " nncumn nomicc CTDHMft ;acks Too Many Onus for the Tetir aMe Vemonltes, Who Present a Bather Weakened Lineup. THE ROOTERS COLlV-THERE COOO HERE-ME COQD YOyRE. JK TIMES AJE. THANK Vtr- FhS A POOR FELLER fW KIHO R. J OOLUsR KIND MAN - I 0ONT THNK YOOI.L t FoS TIf ' ffif CSZ3 ) THEbADDIji . - y w -umffi ? here" JIt3 I tSD WORDS ' W j 1 t .. ; I Tl lunged rooters from "somewhere near Portland1' crowded Into the Beaver kali park yesterday as guests of the , Portland and Vernon clubs and saw v their first named host wallop their vlsst named host. 7 to 3. x J "Lynn Erenton packed two many suns for the venerable Vernon Tigers, : who -. presented a rather weakened .-.lineup due to the presence of a bri " gade of ptomaines In the bay window of " Pletro Daley and a Vlmy Ridge on the thumb of Gloomy Gus Gleichrrrann. General George Stovall sat on the ftench, while little denizens from the :. poison oak tree made trench raids up v. and down, over and through and across his broad back. Beavers Capture Third Gam Portland captured its third game of the week by getting the Jump on Lefty Deeanniere In the first frame, four big ones filtering across the plate. Brenton had the opposition hut out until the eighth and ninth. XCCK, 1V1JU, ICHtilUicas Ul ilia tuuivo, IS within the draft limit, wag evident ly nonplussed by such a banking of olive drab In the grandstand, and gave an exhibition of shooting like a rampaging Brandenburgher. Hollo cher and Pinelli got away with walks. Wtlie arched to Chadbourne and Bor- lon.acorea nony wun a oni iu te ter. Galloway contributed a boot on . "Griggs' grounder and Pinelli tallied. Williams filed to Doane and P. SIglin -t'-potted one of Dec's deceivers for a ', - three base hit to right center, adding '' two more counters. Baldwin arched Glelchmann for the last out. n(i ana w uiumi ocuri L , ' With two out In the third, Griggs and Williams scored on their hits and one by tiiglln, followed by an over : throw of home plate by Glelchmann. Chadbourne's scratch hit through . : Borton, and a bad throw to first by Pinelli on Snodgrass' grounder placed v Chad across the plate and Snoddy on - third, whence he scored on Glelch tnann's out. Blglln's third hit, Baldwin's out, . Brenton's single and Hollo-Cher's drive to fight, gave the locals the last of their septet. Galloway's double to right center, a Wild pitch and Callahan's infield out, Scored the third for Vernon. on the Vernon and Portland ball club, , many of the players have not received v.V ineir serial numbers from their regis tration places In eastern states and it : Will, be impossible for some time to --- determine Just who has been called. ; . The score: VERNON , AH. K. II PO. Chadhourne. cf 4 1 2 4 vaurnn. ZD 4 Snotlfrass, lb 4 Ulelebusann. lb 4 . Doane. rf 3 ".. Oalloway, 8b 4 Callahan, m 4 : Hlmon. c 8 Deeanniere, p 1 Marlon, p 2 'Mfm 1 tMltcbell 1 O 1 0 0 1 o 0 o o o o o 1 0 13 O 3 Totals 35 3 7 24 10 PORTLAND Hollocher. ss 4 1 llnelli, Hb 4 1 Wille. If 4 O .Borton, lb 4 1 )rgfg. rf 3 2 Williams, cf 4 t SIglin. 2b 4 1 1 1 0 1 1 4 1 15 1 1 3 3 0 O 0 0 5 0 1 Baldwin, c 8 0 Brenton, p 4 0 Totals 34 7 9 27 12 1 Ratted for Simon In ninth. , t Bat ted for Marlon ln ninth. Vernon 0 0000002 13 ' i, ",'1t" a 0 10 10 12 11-7 Portland 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 7 Hlt 2 0 300013 9 Struck out By Marion 2. hv Brenton 4. ' 0 h111" ' Deeanniere 2. off Marlon J, off Brenton 1. Two base hits-(iallowHv. ' ?.,.r,? bt s'elln. Stolen bases Pinelli ..Wild pttch Brenton. Innings pitched bv Dee anniere 3, t runs. 5 hits. 10 at bst. Charge . . mum responsible for Deeanniere 2, Marlon 1. Brenton 1. Time of gajlie 1:40. Umpires Finney and Casey. ' T Bees Beat Oaks, 4 to 2 ,. Ei Francisco, July 20. The Oaks -marie 10 hits to the Bees' 6. but the vi visitors made their bingles count for i;; more, winning out, 4 to 2. The score: ' LAKE I . OAKLAND AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A. ,Tlnm,.. 5 2 2, 0 Menanr.2... 4 13 2 aath.8 2 0 2 3 Mld lton.lb 4 8 6 0 Shelley lb. 4 O 7 O Un.m 4 O 1 0 ' RL1 YH 3 5 1 M"Thy. 3b.. 4 2 0 3 CrndaH.2b 4 0 4 2;.Mlller.r. . . . 4 110 - Orr.aa... 4 o 0 2Autrey.lb.. 3 1 11 0 Qulnlan.rf. 4 2 3 o.Coneer.s. . . 4 n i 4 Hannah, c. 3 14 li.Mttxe.r 4 0 2 1 KTana.p... 3 i 0 4 olhred.p. 3 2 0 Kilhulleu.. 10 0 0 1 Totals... 32 26 12 Totals 35 10 27 12 . -r , ..; . afeiMor out. hit rrr h.ft.rf K.li Kllbullen batted for Goodbred "in ninth : - 8H-lMk 00220000 o 0s.Vttd 000200000 '. tT " ' 1 0 2 2 2 1 1 1 110 k 1flTr,Tolln, Iu,h- Qu'nlau, Hannah, Mur-E"7'""- Errors Hannah. Mensor, Conger v' 8.--Two base hit Tobin. Sacrifice hit Hath .Bases en balls Bran 1. Goodbred 3. Struck ' utBy Erans 2, (ioodbrad 2. Hit hj pitcher , Hannah. Sacrifice fly ETana. Double play to Hnnnah. Stolen bases Rath -J , , Kuna reaponsibie for. Goodbred 1. F.Tans l' - lft on bases Salt Lake 7, Oakland 7. Time . of game, 1 hour 45 minutes. i Angels Gain on Seals Jjom Angeles, July 21. The Angels BASEBALL RECREATION PARK Cor. Vaughn and 24th Sts. VERNON v. PORTLAND Games Begin Weekdays 3 P. M. Sundays 2:30 P. M. Reserve Box Seats for sale at " Edwards' -Cigar Store,, Sixth and V ashington, Ladies' Days Tuesday, Wed-, Thursday, Friday STANDINGS CF TEAMS Pacific Coast Leagn Won Loat San Francisco HO 4" Salt Lake , ; M 40 jo Angelea KS 4U 1'ortlunU 49 61 Oakland SO OZ Vernon 43 03 National League New York Jl 28 Philadelphia 42 XI Cincinnati . ...4 48 43 St. Loula 44 40 Cblcago 43 44 Brooklyn .-. 38 40 Boston 34 49 Pittsburg 27 65 American League Chicago 50 32 Boston 52 . 33 Trt. .Mil .540 .51U AW .487 .400 .6tt2 .500 .5X7 .521 .404 .487 .425 .319 .63rt .612 .52 .518 .512 .308 .3!5 .393 Clereland 47 41 New York 43 40 Detroit - 44 41 St. Lonls 35 53 Philadelphia UJ 49 Walilngtoi 33 51 gained more ground on the league lead ers, winning easily, 7 to 1. The score: SAN FRANCISCO AB. H.O. A LOS ANGELE S I AB. H.O. A. Kllllfer.m.. 4 13 0 Terry. 4 13 3 Fltzg'r'd.rf 5 2 1 Oj Pick ,3b 5 12 0 L'aWo.m 5 0 0 1 K'nw'thT,2b 4 2 0 Bcballer.lf 5 10 OFournler.lb. 3 O 11 Downs, 2b, IOI 2Meusel.rf... 422 Koerwr.lb. 3 12 0Kllls.lf. . . 3 1 1 3 0 5 3 2 1 3 11 Corhaii.M.. 3 3 o 4iBoles.c... McKee.c... -3 O 1 1 1ht1,s. . . Bautn,p 10 0 OKjan.p... Oldbam.p.. 2 0 1 2; Malsel.2... 3 111, Totals... 36 8 24 11 Total.... 31 10 27 11 San Francieco 0 0000000 1 1 Hits 1 1 1 1 0 O 0 2 2 8 Loa Angeles 0 6001000 7 Hits 1 6 1 0 2 O O 0 10 Buns Fltsgerald. Kllllfcr, Terry, Ken wortby, Meuael. mils. Boles. Daria. Brrors Cairo, Kenwortby. Three base bit Schaller. Two base bits Fitzgerald. (Jorhan. Sacrifice hjts Boles, Fournler. Struck out By Ryan 5. Bim on balls Off Ryan 4. off Oldlmm 1. Runs responsible for Baum 6, Oldham 1. Ryan 1. Six bits. 5 runs, 9 at bat off Banin In one plus inning. Charge defeat to Baum. Hit by pitched ball Downs. Stolen base PleJc. Time 2:45. Umpiree UutUrie and Braahear. Old Timers to Play in Red Cross Benefit Chicago, July 21. (Uv P.) Jimmy Callahan and "Dutch" Melr have been added to the idols of tiie diamond of long ago who will participate in the old timers' baseball game here tomor row for the benefit of the Red Cross. Among the players will be: rPfeffer, Scanlon, McCorrmick, Hughes and Geiss. Americans Comiskey, Hudson. Mul- 0 I lane, Stahl, Speilman, Zimmer, Reading 0 and Moriarity Cleveland Unit Wins Ball Game in France Rouen, France, July 21. (U. P.) Base Hospital No. 4, Cleveland, U. S. A., beat Base Hospital No. 21, St. Louis, 7 to B in the second game of the inter unit baseball series today. St. Louis' pitcher, Padgett; blew up with a loud report in the fourth and fifth, and Cleveland sneaked over four runs. Shaner was the bright particular star for Cleveland In three times at bat he singled, doubled and tripled. Cleveland won the first game of th. series last week. Coast Iieaguers in Draft San Francisco, Cal., July 21. (L P.) Many baseball players of the Pacific Coast league were drawn early in the great draft. Harry Krauso and "Hack" Miller were both Included and others Included are: "Biff" Schaller and Justin Fitzgerald of San Fran cisco; Gus Glelchmann, Jack Qulnn and Pitcher Glpe of Vernon and Zeo Terry of Los Angeles. Oregon Horse Beaten in East Cleveland. July 21. Establishing a season's pacing record of 2:02 Hi Single G won the free-for-all pace, the feature event of getaway day at the North Ran dall track here yesterday from Hal Boy, former Oregon horse. Pointer Queen won the 2:14 pace, and Jeanette Speed took the 2:16 trot. Pittsburgh, an out sider, won the 2:07 trot. x Anglers to Hold Tourney The sixth round of the Multnomah anglers' casting tournament will be staged tomorrow morning at the Oaks. The events scheduled are: Three fourths ounce distance cast; same event for novices; light tackle dry fly accuracy; three fourths ounce accuracy; heavy tackle distance fly; same "event for novices. Ban ties to Box Monday Chicago, July 21. (U. P.) Benny Leonard, lightweight champion. Is today backing Joe Burman. Chicago's sensational bantamweight, to win his battle with George Thompson In Ra cine. Monday night. The scrap Is at tracting much attention. Mclntyre Robbed by Referee San Francisco, July 21. (U. P.) Fight fans raised a mighty protest when the Judges called a draw a bout which everybody believed Chet Mcln tyre had easily won from K. O. Kru- vosky. Mclntyre hit his antagonist at will. . , r Downey and Barrieau Draw . San Francisco, July 21. TJ. P.) Frank Barrieau and . Jack Downer ooxea a lour round draw at - Dream' land rink last night, STAR ATHLETES CALLED TO DUTY IN GREAT DRAFT Francis Ouiment, Recently Crowned Western Golf Champion Selected, Boston, July 21. (I. N. S.) Fran cis Ouimet, who last week won the western amateur golf championship, was one of the first 25 men drafted in the wealthy colony of Brookline. Figuring exemptions he will be among the first men called. Sox to Lose Weaver Chicago. July 21. (U. P.) Fans feared for the pennant chances of the White Sox today. Buck Weaver, thlru sacker, was among those drawn in thj first "one thousand" numbers in the draft, and may be taken. Ills num ber was S33. Joe Jenkins, a second string Sox backstop, held 645. These were the only members of the club affected, eo far as Manager Row land knew. Net Champion Drawn San Francisco, Cal., July 21. (l P.) William Marcas, holder with Johnny Strachan of the California tennis doubles championship, was ono of the men drawn early in the draft. Three Browns Are Called St. Louis. July 21. (U. P.) Less than half the members of the Brown and the Cardinal baseball clubs know their draft numbers, it was learned to day, and this morning it was impossi ble to tell definitely what Inroads will be made in St. Louis clubs. Sloan, Ja cobson and Severold are known to have been in the first draft and have been notified that they may be expected to be called September 5. Dispatches from Philadelphia said that Jack Miller was the only Cardinal who knew that he had been drawn. Seaton Among Those Called Tacoma, July 21. Tom Seaton, for mer Portland pitcher, who was recently turned over to the Los Angeles Coast league team by the Chicago Nationals, was among the athletes drafted here. Busher Fans 14 Players Gladstone Park, Or., July 21. Great pitching by "Lefty" Helman enableC. the Oregon City Redmen to defeat the Wilsonville team yesterday, 14 to 1 Helman struck out 14 players and al lowed but a few hits. The Kirkpatrick team of Portland and Wilsonville will play for the title today. Yesterday's scores: Wilsonville 00100000 0 1 Oregon City ...4-0 03061 0 014 Batteries Stengel and Baker; Hel man and Shea. AVagner in Auto Accident New York. July 21. (U. P.) Hans Wagner of the Pirates hasn't a scratch to show today for his narrow escape when his taxicab was struck by a streetcar. "Honus'" was carrying a bouquet of flowers to his wife. Ho serenely emerged, from the wreckage, holding the , flowers with not a petal bruised. Miss Weiss Wins Net Title WinniAg from Miss Marion Gloyd in a hard-fought three-set match. Miss Marion Weiss won the Junior girls' tennis championship of the Laurelhurst Tennis club Thursday. The scores were 7-5. 3-6, 8-6. The match was one of the most spectac ular witnessed this season on the Laurelhurst courts. Coaches to Aid United States It is probable that tnany of the ex pert coaches who have been instruct ing college and club track and other athletes as well as the physical direc tors of the leading colleges will oe taken Into the government service, They will be given charge of the men in the various camps as physical trainers for the army. "So Change in A. A. U. Dates It is expected that the original dates set for the running off of the Amateur Athletic union track and field cham pionships will be adhered to. The dat-j are August 31, September 1 and 3. Th? junior contests will occur August 31 and the senior events September 1 followed by the all-reund competition September 3. Swimmers Join Reserves Herbert Vollmer and Howard Caun, the two crack swimmers of the Now York A. C, have joined the naval re serves. Vollmer is at Newport, R. I. and Cann is at Bensonhurst. L. Both are ln active service for war duty. Billings SUU in Race Game C. K. G. Billings is not entirely out of the harness racing and horse breed ing sports. After the recent dispersal sale he sent Lou Dillon. 2:01; Lassie MacGregor, 2:06, and Donna Velo, 2:19, to Terre Haute to be bred to The Harvester 2:01. Red Cross Aided by Races Goshen, N. Y., harness races held recently netted I2l.58 for the Red Cross fund. The receipts for boxes and programs were $1009.79: and to this W. Averell Harriman. president of the Goshen Driving club, added a liae. amount. HELPING OUT IN FIGHT AGAINST THE WHITE SOX 1 '; f - -, ' ' 1 J' ' r - ' -r t t l - ' ,v'v r ",-- i Ernie Shoro, the Boston Red Sox pitcher, who Is holding up his end in the pennant drive. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland: R. H. L. Philadelphia 6 16 3 Cleveland 2 4 0 Batteries Myers and Schang; Bag by. Lambeth, Coumbe and Billings. At Detroit: R. H. K. New York 3 10 1 Detroit 1 8 1 Batteries Mogrldge and Nunamaker; Coveloskl and Stanage. At Chicago: R. H. E. Boston 2 4 3 Chicago . . v 5 5 i Batteries Foster, Jones and Thomas; Clcotte and Schalk. At St. Louis: I?. H. E. Washington 2 3 2 St. Louis 6 10 2 Batteries Gallia and Ainsmith; Da - venport and Severeid. Players of Tennis Hold Country Picnic Kalem Or.. July 21. Lured by the Ideal weather, visitipg ad local tennis piayers wno are ruunin.s in i.n annual Willamette valley tournament. beinr held here, abandoned the rac- quels Friday afternoon for a country picnic Scores In Friday s games were as follows: Men's singles Frohman beat De- Witt. 7-5, 6-3; McDougal beat Bracket t, 6-1, 6-4; Hosch beat J. W. Moore, 6-1. 6-3; Lewis beat B. Bond ;.66i.6 - 62 - :4rMc ersham beat K. Smith Dougal beat Hosch, 6-0, 6-4 Mixed doubles Mrs. Northup and 1 vyicKersnara Deal Miss Gray and Fred Thlelsen, 6-4. 6-2. Ladies' singles Miss Campbell beat Miss Fording, 1-6, .6-4, 6-2. Gridiron Game Fixtures From present indications annual gridiron fixtures which will be missed next fall will include the annuai Army vs. Navy, Harvard vs. Prince ton, Yale vs. Princeton, Yale vs. Har vard games. It is likely the Penn vs. Cornell fixture will take place at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving day, as usual. Swim Records Greatly Reduced Thirty-five years covers American swimming history. At that time the one-mile American championship was won in 45 minutes, 45 seconds, and the 100-yard championship in one minute. 28 seconds. Today the record for the mile by Ludy Langer is 23 minutes. 11 seconds, while, the 100 yard time by Kahanamooku is 63 seconds. , Ray to Enter Mile Run Jole Ray of the Illinois A. (X. na tional two mile champion. Is expected to be a starter In the Connellan mile event, a feature of the Knights of I Columbus sports at Celtic park. New NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia: R. H. E. St. Louis 3 11 ) Philadelphia 4 8 1 Batteries Meadows and Snyder; Alexander and Klllifer. At New York R. H. E. Pittsburg 0 4 1 New York 4 7 0 Batteries Carlson, Jacobs and Fish er; Benton and Gibson. At Brooklyn: R. H. E. Cincinnati 4 7 1 Brooklyn 2 6 2 I Batteries Regan and Clarke; Mar- quard. Coombs and Meyers. At Boston: R. H. E. 1 nicago o 3 l oosion o o ! caiieries vaugnn, carter ana ll- Bon' enl ana rragressor. ! Oregon Miler Among ! se i n a j Selected lor Army Among prominent Portland athletes "raueQ 1 Ty-.D ,ly tZL , UIC5UU t -(-. a . OtCUlIllCiai, hit- . yourlK tennis star: Roily Jons and "Oak Blanchard." whose real name Is Vincent F. Plantich; Paul Adam, I Washington high and Stanford track ' m a m XT nlr W TJ iinlr lav T Innnln hi nh i and California and Columbia baseball players, and Frank Tauscher. forme. -mi.nr'n baseball tar emUpro DasetJl tar - !Wife of Artillery Officer Is Suicide Prospective Departure bf Captain : B. Huntley of Eugene to War and 111 Health. Causes Wife to Ka&s; Self Eugene. Or.. July 21. Despondent over the departure on June 26 of her husband. Captain M. B. Huntley, for the war, and perhaps because of bad health, Mrs. Rose Pearl Huntley, aged 41 years, committed suicide at her home in this city Friday by hanging herself with a rope attached to the rafters in the attic. That she planned early ln the morn ing to end her own life is indicated i by 4he fact tnat Bhe ent hr younger aauguier m er sranaraoiner ior me day and suggested that her husband also go there for lunch. Her other daughter had been staying with her grandmother for a week or more. Cap tain Huntley said, after he had gone home and found the lifeless body of his wife, that "she had told him she feared that she was going insane. Mrs. Huntley had lived in Eugene most of her life, ,v The couple were married here 23 years ago. Captain Huntley Is a veteran of the Spanish- American war, his wife remaining here while he was ln the Philippine Islands. Captain Huntley is com mander of the Third company. Coast Artillery corps, t. . u,,-- . - SOLDIER DAY AT .' BASEBALL PAEK GREAT SUCCESS Portland and Vernon Clubs Contribute Ball and Bats to Regiment. Manarrer waiter Mccredle was pleased with the way the soldiers a Vancouver and Clackamas responded to the Portland and Vernon invitation to attend the game yesterday that it j may be made a weekly feature, with the concurrence of Colonel Burr, post commandant. Judge McCredle was visibly im pressed with the size of the turnout and the deportment of the soldier boys. The boys came trooping into the grandstand almost as soon as the gates were open, and the regular fans were crowded out of their accustomed places, but Acquiesced with gracious ness. Everybody was out to show the soldiers a good time. The Beavers leave Sunday night for a three . weeks' road trip and until that time Judge McCredle will delay plans for future entertainment of the soldiers. Yesterday they had a big day of it. having passes reading from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m. from the post. Tha machine gun company of the Third Oregon attended ln a body, having ridden to the park In their motorcycles and side cars. The Portland club donated a large number of bails and bats to the Fourth regiment of engineers, sta tioned at Vancouver, and Oeorge Sto vall gave treely of his limited supply of leather pellets, promising more when he returned to Los Angeles. Although the army encourages sport. It has nver been given outside sup port, so that the soldier players have a hard time to get equipment. In Honolulu, for Instance, the Twenty fifth infantry and the Thirty-second infantry play in the City league and Your Mm "I Hi.HlllHlllllnUiiat, iBiBBiiMinrwtjaail get an equal division of the receipts, which supplies all wants and leaves a good bit over for the company nines, from which the regimental club is selected. It Is likely that some of the old suits will be given the soldiers, so that they can get around more freely than ln service uniforms. Owing to the fact that the Vernon club must catch a 6:30 o'clock train tomorrow for Salt Lake, the first game of Sunday's doubleheader will be called at 1:15 o'clock instead of 1:S0 o'clock as heretofore. London Does Honor To American Nurses better to Baa Fraaclsoo Woman Tells How Members of rirst Unit Were Received oa Arrival There. San ranclsco. July 21. (I. N. S.) How the first unit of American nurses, reaching London recently, were received by Lord Knutsford t the London hospital, is told ln a let ter of war conditions received here by Mrs. I. B. Spence Rideout from her sister, Eva K. C. Luckes, matron of the hospital. After observing war conditions abroad, the writer casually informs her sister that she was awarded tho Royal Cross and that it was pre sented to her personally by Queen Alexandria, who came to the hospital for that purpose. Of the nurses' ar rival she says: "I am told that American nurses are better paid than their fellow workers ln England. Lord Knutsford wroto to tell me that none of these nurses had a salary of less than 150 pounds, and some a good deal more." One Thousand Acres Burned Dallas, Or.. July 21. Fire Warden Fuller, who returned frpm the scene of the Mill Creek forest fire Tlursday night, says that 1000 teres have been burned over, but th.t. owing to lack of wind, the fire is not spreading much. It is still uncontrolled, how ever. Grocer will You've enjoyed it at restaurants and other placesnow you want your family and your guests to join you in the same pleasure. That's one of the joys of serving Bcro to hear your guests say how good it is then to listen to their arguments as to just what it is. If they haven't seen the bottle they'll all agree that it is something else if they have seen the bottle each will have a different explanation for its goodness. Bevo is nutritive pure through pasteurization and steriliza tion non-intoxicating, wholesome and thoroughly refreshing. Nott Bevo should be served cold. Oct Bevo at tana, restararsnts, groceries, department and drug rtorea, picnio grounds, baseball parka, soda fountains, aimng cars, steams hi pa, and other places where refreshing beverage are Bold. Guard against substitutes bare the bottle opened m front of jrou. Bevo is sold in bottles only and b bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch St. Louis BLUMAUER & H0CH. Wholesale Distributors PORTLAND, ORE. M'Clellan Pass Road To Summit Assured Approval of Present Plans by Federal Government Will Give Taklma Di rect Slghway Into Rainier Park, North Yakima, July 21. There Is $100,000 in sight to complete the Mc Clellan pass highway to the summit from the Yakima side, provided pres ent plans ar approved by the federal government, giving Yakima a direct road into Rainier national park and shortening the route to Tacoma, ac cording to State Highway Engineer Cotterlll, who was ln the city Friday for a conference with Sheriff Murphy over the transfer of the Selah stock ade for a detention camp for holding I. V. W. prisoners. Starting from North Yakima. 38 miles of the highway has been .im proved and completed for traffic. If the government approves the plans for cooperative state, county and fed eral aid, 24 miles will be constructed under government direction, which will complete the road from the present improved terminus to the six mile stretch built four years ago, which ex tends to the summit. It opens Othe park to tourists from Yakima valley and will make the main highway for tourist travel between here and Tacoma and other Sound points. , Arrests Are Made In Public Market Seventeen farmers and market gar deners holding booths In the public market were arrested Friday for vio lation of an ordinance that requires the removal of produce from the market at 6:15 o'clock in the evening. Warrants were Issued for the arrest of three others who could not be found. Junius Wright, assistant market master, wn responsible for the arrests. All the farmers were released upon recog nizance. deliver IB
