The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 13, 1917, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917. 30 MORE NAMES ARE DRAWN FOR FEDERAL JURY SERVICE HERE Men Will Be Expected to Re s port at 'Opening of Cogrt on Tuesday- Morning Next. Thirty additional names have been drawn for the federal court -Jury for the term which' began laiit July. Near ly 100 m jn have been summoned with the calling of the following Who will appear In the court next Tueoaay morn ing: Edward O. Alfrcdson, Hi Eaist Thirty-fifth street. Kdward O. AndcrBon. 765 Cleveland. Willlr.m H. Heard. 621 Miller avenue. .James P. Buchanan, 101 liaat Twenty-eighth atreet north. x 3. U Chlttim, Kt. Helens. J. W. Coffin, Springfield. J. B. Cralu. R. F. D. 2. Turner. ....... .. . l : T ...... ,1 1 William u. r ecnnciiiiur, nnciuaicp 2Z8 Stark street. . William J. Furnish, 603 Clinton street. CI. W. Gage, Roseburg. Arthur C. Uowdy, m Blandena street. Thomaj Hatfield. Dlxonville. U V. Kclhy. Maupln. Oeorse W. Landcru, 1327 Milwaukie. d'uUvf Iniige. Scappoose. A. F. Luther, H. K. D. 4, Albuny. 1. V. Lynch. Dallas. H V Muunn Tho DallcS. John A. Mills. Snfrm. Fred H. Moore, Seaside. J. K. Gates, Seaside. William H. Held. R. F. 11. Kstacada. R. I j. tflcc. Sheridan. F. J. Rlesterer, Sublimity. W. W. Hander. LaConib. .- "Walter Stafford, R 1'. Junction City. F. N. S'.iimp, Kuver. Cha-.. Van !enbfrK, Cottage Grove. - H. M. Vannler. Hood Rlvi-r. Otto Wlamcr, Portland, R. 2. COUNTY PKKIWRKS BUDGET Various Departments Intimating Nerd for Coming Ycur. .The virions departments of the cOunty government are preparing estl-J mates of necensary expenditures for 191s. ' These budgets have been requested by the- hoard ef county commissioners' to enable the board to Kive thein a pre llmlnaary . inspection before turning them over for a vigorous scrutiny ot the. hands of the official budget com mittee, composed of taxpayers. This committee will be choscn by the com misMonern within a few days and will begin Its labors next month. The total expense of Multnomah county for nine months of 1D17 from the general fund amounted to 1760. 6SIM4, or a monthly averase of $84,508. The Interest on the Interstate bridge and rond bond lsue, also paid out of the. Bonor.-il fund, amounted to $62, 6S2.40 for the first nine' months ' The 1!17 KPtteral fund budget mounted to $ 1.23H,087.83, leaving a balance of 1414.954 in the budget for the lust three months of 1917. The total road fund budget amount ed to $525,685. The expenditures of the first nine months amounted to $349,792.73. leaving a balance for th last three months of 175,742.27. WIFE SHARK - PHOrERTY Mrs. Crook Also Allowed Sum of $100 Alimony by Jnde Littfefield. Nellie Crook was granted a divorce from John H. Crook by Circuit Judge Llttlefleld yesterday. Mrs. Crook was awarded one third of $9000 or their Joint property. $500 .of her own money In the lyinds of her husband and alimony In the sum of $400, to be paid In monthly installments of $25. The Crooks have been married IT years. ' Frank Ayotte ia suing Ke4va Ayotte for divorce, allegin desertion, and asks the custody of two minor chil dren. They were married in -Vancouver In 1909. Other unit for divorce filed ye.i yesterda'y were: Nellie M. Howard v&. Jack. II. Howard, cruelty; Laura M. Rawllnson' vs. J. W. E. Rawlinson. cruelty. MARRIED AT SEA; REPENTS Mrs. Anthony Complains Husband Doesn't Treat Her Right. AliceM. Anthony, who married W. A. Anthony at sea on the steamship Klamath. February 18, last, filed suit .for divorce Friday In the circuit court. Mrs. Anthony complains that her hus band says she Is 'not as nice as some Other women he knew." Othsr divorce silts filed Friday are Helen Loretta Hebblewhite vs. Earl Hebblewhlte, married, at Vancouver, Wash., 1913, desertion; Sadie Pfister vs. Mathew J. rfister; married at Vol ga, 8. D, 1908, cruelty; Frank Perry vs. Pearl Perry, married in Portland. 1112. desertion. Piano Firm Collects Interest Bush '& Lane Piano company ob tained a Judgment against Fred Hart ley Thursday in District Judge Day ton"s court for $93.71 and $M accumu lated Interest on a piano contract. The defendant averre.l he had paid all in stallments and denied that the con .trsct called, for Interest. Receipts for $315 were produced, that being the prin. clpsl called for in the contract. The contract, filed with papers In the case shows that it provided for Interest at I per cent. , Secret Indictments Returned . The October grand Jury made its re port Friday, returning--seven secret in dictments, -two true bills and one not true bill. An indictment was returned against August Perry, alleging an as aault with Intent to commit-a statu- 1 SE Btilie Burke P1LLOUT BLANKSENDTO LIBERTYLQAN HEAD.QUARTERS LaaM aaa) Canaacr. LL14-- This application should h jy 7i thi Bank tr Trutt Ctmpany addrtsstJ: , According to the terms of Treasury Department Circular No. 90, dated October 1st, 1917, the undersigned hereby applies for $... par value of the 1025 yen 4 Gold Bonds of the United States, and agrees to pay par and accrued interest for any bonds allotted on this application. The sum of is enclosed, being 2jt on the amount of bonds' applied for (of payment in full for one subscription not exceeding $1000). Subscriber's signature (in full). Address Number and street- City or town .-. County... JState.... Reserve this space for bank with which application is filed. CREDIT "Collected Liberty Loan funds due to Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, Fiscal Agent of the United States'1 Cash Check on $. Total Ttller Um af iai fan. er4ic tik aa aptfooal with rctTtm4 UNITED STATES Of AMERICA "THE SECOND LIBERTY 0 AN OF 1917" TEMPORARY RECEIPT For initial payment through .1917 U.I4 tory" offense and one against Albert L. Norton, alleging non-support. A, not true bill w.j returned In the case of Kam Rice, charged with a statutory offense. Fessler Fined $25 C. A. Fessler, arrested at the Med ford hotel and charged with having liquor unlawfully in his possession, pleaded ftullty In District Judge Day ton's court. On recommendation of Deputy District Attorney Delch he was let of? with a fine of $25. Fessler, Deich said, had no known connection with any bootlegging operations. He had never been arrest ed before and the small quantity of liquor found in his possession was for his personal use. Dry Law Violator Fined John l.ehmart, arrested by Deputy Sheriff Ward just as he was leaving the steamer geaver, Chaiged with vio lating the prohibition law, was fined $50 by District Judge Bell this morn ing. Lehmart is a German and was butcher on the Beaver. He has been in this country three years. lie had a registration card. Nlne Months in Jail for Squires M.-H. Squires, convicted recently in Circuit Judge Littlefield's court on a charge of contributing to the delin quency of a minor, was sentenced by Judge Littleiield to nine months in the county Jail. A motion for a new trial was' denied. Birth Date Cleared And Youth Released Clifford S. Weaver of Eugene, now recognized to be under the draft age, was freed from the charge of slacking when the assistant United States at torney received a letter from N. A. Murirhy, postmaster of Latrobe, Cal., giving evidence that the Eugene lad was born there in 1897. Charges that he was a slacker were brought against Weaver because he entered a lodge glvins; his age as 21, but did not reg ister for the draft. D. W. Anderson Was Pioneer of Klamath Klamath Falls, Or., Oct. 13. In the passing of D. W. Anderson of Olene at V2:50 o'clock this morning, Klam ath county loses one of its pioneers. Mr. Anderson's death was caused by pneumonia. He was born In Farming- ton, Iowa, in 1836, and went to Cali fornia in 1856 by way of the isthmus. He had been located on his ranch at Olene for 33 years. Mr. Anderson was twice married, having four children by his first wife and 10 by the second. Success follows success at the Liberty 'Arm and tk Girl - Mack Sehfiettfeature : 'A Bedroom Blunder v "--oroorTow-Sunday LIBERTY LOAN APPLICATION FOR BONDS fitexl with the nbtcribets bank, trutl acting on his behalf. Dated., .-. , NOTE: It is desirable that the following information be for nished by the applicant: 1. If full payment is to be made before final installment data indicated in the circular, what will be the date of such full payment? 2. What particular denominations of Liberty Loan bonds are desired? .ffTOY?.?. ... - 3. Through what bank or other agency is this application trans mitted? (ftaf Unless otherwise instructed, please make all future pay ments on this subscription through same bank or other agency.)....,.. Wilu ix t 'jRtttlbtb from $ covering $ , covering en subscription for (...; - par value of the 1035 yfir 4 Gold Bondt of the United States; remaining payment to be made according to termi of Treasury Department Circular No. 90, dated October ltt, 1917. Interim certificate or certificate! for thete bonds will be iaaued to the holder hereof, whtn and at received, upon surrender of temporary receipt, properly endorsed, thawing payment ia full on this sobscription. Mak fafrn Hli tbrwuih bank uarf an aaarakt at taia tmmpm arr racaia. ParftatMaf taat firatn m rvfcnc tic.. Enlisting Masons' N In Ambulance Corps K. O. Squier Herefrom Br.n Francisco to Recruit Men for Corps How in Training at American Iake. H. G. Squier, formerly secreiayyr manager of the Masonic lub of San Francisco, is in Portland "for .several days soliciting enlistments In" an ambulance corps now at Camp Lewis and which is entirely composed of members of the Masonic fraternity. Mr. Squier has traveled extensively in China and Japan and - is well In formed as to the requirements of the country in a military way. He will have his headquarters at the Acacia club. Tenth and Alder streets, from 10 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. daily during the coming week. He will visit lodges in the city and vicinity in the evenings in the interest of his campaign. His rooms are at the Multnomah hotel. Mr. Squier said many of the most prominent young Masons in San Fran cisco are Joining the ambulance corps and that his mission is approved by the grand masters of California, Ore gon and Washington. Guns Heap Good Way- Bust China Lottery Four armed Chinese demonstrated their belief Friday night that the only way to get money out of a lot tery game is at the point of a gun. Seven Chinese crowding around a lottery drawing at 83 Second street, within hailing distance of the police station, were held up by four of their countrymen and $216 was carried away by the quartet. This amount included $180 composing the "pot" for which they were drawing. Chin Sing, one of the operators of the game, lost the remainder of the money. When guns were flashed Chin Sing had his purse in his hand, making change for one of the robbers. Jung Nom was arretted as one of the gunmen Just after the holdup by Pa trolmen Wendorf and Pratt at First and Oak streets, as he fled from the scene. The police were called by the Chinese. Detectives Goltz and Howell this morning arrested three Chinese and are holding them for investigation. Infantile Paralysis Cases Are Reported Two cases of infantile paralysis were reported to the city health bureau today, making the first cases coming under the observation of the health bureau this month. While both cases are said to be serious neither is of the malignant type. Both are now under quara'ntine. Dr. J. C. Abele, acting city health of ficer, says it Is almost impossible to trace the source of the disease in the two cases. "In children," he said, "the first symptoms are indigestion, a rising temperature and sometimes a soreness of the muscles. In its earliest stages it Is sometimes quite difficult to de termine whether paralysis is to de velop." - Portland has been nearly free of the disease, less than a half dozen .cases being reported so 'far this year. Forest Officials to Attend Convention Four officials of the forest Service will leave Sunday - for 1. Seattle ' where they -will attend the annual meeting of the Western Conservation associa tion. The men are; George H. Cecil, district forester; C.''H,,Fory assist ant district' forester; .C; 'M. Allen, tele- T Im tetaieeJ fcy fceakl with wUc filed. company or other agency i No....... r... 2 initial jayment; payment in fuQ . No., TllTor Aatiitaat C'nalal phone engineer, and W. B, Osborne forest examiner. The association meets October 15 and the Portland men are going In co operation with the forest interests. Mr r iory win aaaress ine meeting on Fire Cooperation." Mr. , Allen v. il apeak on "Construction of Forest Serv ice Telephone Lines," and Mrs. 03 borne on "Forest rire Lookout Sta turns." Wy . Vjr V'l" HALF OF TIME TO GET. LOAN GONE; TENTH TAKEN UP (Continned From Pag-e One) 13 days must be subscribed between nine and twelve million dollars an hour. oiiig.il investors particularly are wanted. The . of flcial returns made public last night show the following sale of Lib erty bonds: Boston New York . . Philadelphia . . Cleveland . .$ 48,00,000 . 228.627,000 . 14.712.850 1,971,000 -Richmond . . . . 14, 360, 45 Atlanta Chicago . . . . . St. Louis . . . . Kansas City . , Dallas .... .. . San Francisco 1.703,000 6,677.000 3.115.04 1,237,500 2.208.40 . 22,091,200 Minneapolis district reports the Cam paign has not gotten under way, but said the state deposit -board had resolution directing that state fund be withdrawn from- all banks failing to push .the loan and subscribe for bonds with- their own -funds, if their reserves warrant. . This action Is expected to stimulate the sale. 'If the Fatherland needs a spanking I am ready' to help administer it, al though. I do It with tears in my .eyes,' wrote Rev. Christian Hohen, a Ger man minister of New Ulm, Minn., ths scene of some rec.nt disloyal meetings San Francisco reports brisk, sales, two fifths of the district's maximum allotment. $139,000,000, being already subscribed, according to unofficial es timates. " - , Xowa Showing Form Iowa was reported to be showing new. enthusiasm; The state quota. It I was said, would be met by "hard and persistent . eiroris." country banks, farmers and, wage earners particularly are lining up for the loan throughout the state. Chicago continues - a steady drive and reported good sales in the vari ous Illinois districts, while 4500 sub scriptions were obtained by the Chi cago flying squadron yesterday. Cleveland reported its district showed an unofficial total of $0.000.- 000, a total of about $18,00,000 of which , is from the city itself. The big Columbus drive, in Columbus, Ohio, was a disappointment because of a driving snowstorm. All bankers and theif employes turned out and worked for the loan, however. Atlanta Is Helping . Nashville got' $2,500,090 in subscrip tions and. two Atlanta banks sub scribed $1,500,000 each. Great rivalry is being stirred up In southern army .training camps over which shall buy the largest amount of bonds. ;'On0 brigade at Camp Mc Clellan bougnt $107,000 worth of bonds "and the enlisted men at Pen sacolat Invested $1000. . v Thomas H. West, chairman "of the St :. Louis ttnion bank made an indi vidual - subscription "of $250,000 , today and Charles B. Rawlins, grand secre tary treasurer ofthe Order of Rail way Telegraphers, announced that his organisation would subscribe $100,000. Many -cities failed to report today because -their banks, were closed on account of Columbus day. i McAdooi Expects Farmers Help San Francisco. OcU 13. (I. N. S.) During his San Francisco visit. Sec retary of the Treasury William G. Mc Adoo, made the following -statement concerning the . farmer and the second Liberty loan: . v t'Ifow ;I should like to say "a word ' I- about the farmer in this particular j campaign. In the first campaign for the i sale of Liberty bonds I expressly re quested that the farmer should not be solicited because ire were then trying to stimulate production, and 1 did not' think it was Just to ask the farmer to buy art tfiat time, but now that the crops, have been h'.rvested the farmer Is receiving the surplus from very boun teous harvests and there is nothing be can buy any better than these bends. The son of the farmer la taking his part in this war. J found the little village people who came out to rail road stations asking me to say a few words. I foand that every one ot these villages was contributing its quota and doing it In fine spirit, and so the sons of farsners. like the sons of others, all are being brought to gether In this great aimy without dis tinction and going forthto serve their country. The farmer Is as much inter ested in this great army of ours as any other class of people and I think if these bonds sold to provide arms. ammunition and supplies for that army are brought particularly to the attention of the farmer he will re spond and do his share. Bell Phone Takes Bonds San Francisco. Oct. 13 A teloeram from U. N. Bethel, seninr vice nresi- dent of the American Telephone & Tele- grapn company announces the invest ment on behalf of the Bell system and tneir employes of $5,000,000 in the second Liberty loan. The Investment is to be allotted to localities or sec tions of the country as nearly as may be in proportion to the quotas as signed by the treasury department to the various federal reserve districts.1 Kern county anr Bakersf ield invest ed $683,600 In one hour. Soldiers Take $3,000,000 San Francisco. Oct. 13. (I. N. S.) Three million dollars have been raised by military units throughout the United States since the inception of the Liberty loan drive among the soldiers, ordered by the war depart ment. This information was given out todaj by Lieutenant Colonel C. J. Mund, at Fort Scott, who is in charge of the loan campaign in the five San r rancisco forts. Plans are rapidly shaping among the artillery forces here for the big drive that will open next week. Today the officers at Fort Scott were ad dressed by A. E. Dubrow of the Wells- Fargo Nevada National bank, who ex plained the system best to be fol lowed by them in urging the need for Liberty loan investment upon the soldiers. At Camp Kearny. Linda Vista. Colonel Mund announces the soldiers per capita contribution to the Lib erty loan totals $26. The Eighth Illinois infantry so far has the largest regimental investment in bonds, its total being $54,000. Campany G of the Second Washington infantry, bears the distinction of having every man in it an investor in Donds. NEW YORKERS GET LEAD IN FIFTH OF BIG SERIES GAMES (Continued From Pajte One) ' gainerea arouna aaliee for a cons a. - latton. eisch up. Ball one. Felsch sare on ietcner a eriair, aicMullin go ing to third and E. Collins W seconi The ball hit Fletcher', hand un bounded toward second base. Gaiuil up. Foul, strika one. Strike two, swung. Ball one. Gandil . popped to Holke. No runs. One hit. One error. The cold weather seemed to bother Salle and he had difficulty in locat ing the plate. He was working nis crossfire and bending a slow curve across the corner. Second Inning.. New York Rariden up. Ball one Rariden Bingled to center. The bal' was just out of E. Collins" reach. Sallee p. Sallee forced Rariden. Gandil to Weaver. He tried to sacrifice. Strike one. called. Ball one. Strike two called. Burns fanned. He swung at the last one. Cicotte was varming up. He apparently went in cold. Herzog up. Ball one. Herzog safe on Weaver's error. Sallee going to second. Weaver made a bad fumble when he had plenty of time to catch Sallee at second Kauff up. Strike one. called. Ball one' Ball two. Kauff out, E. Collins to Gandil. No runs. . One hit. On error Cicotte grew better as the Inning pro gressed; and was breaking over a sharp curve that had the Giants guessing. Chicago Weaver up. Ball one. Strike one, swung. Ball two. Strike two, swung. .Weaver out, Fletcher to Holke. Fletcher made a magnificent play, knocking- down a hard smash and throwing out Weaver. Schalk up. Schalk out. Fletcher to Holke. Cicott up. Strike one, walled. Ball one. Ball two. Strike two, called. Ball three. Cicotte walked. He worked Sallee and walked on a low one. J. Collins up. Ball one. Strike one, called. J. Col lins fouled to Rariden. No runs. No hits. No errors. Third Inning New York Zimmerman up. Zimmer man singled to center. It was a high fly that fell safe with E. Collins, J. Collins and Felsch racing for it Fletcher up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. foul.. Foul, strike two. Cicotte tried to catch Zimmerman off first and had him, but Weaver dropped Gandil's throw .and Zimmerman got back to first. Weaver was given an error. Fletcher llnod to McMuliin, who doubled Zimmerman off first. It was a most sensational play by -McMulUn He snatched the ball from the sir with his gloved nand. Robertson up. Robertson beat out an infield hit to the box. Cicotte knocked the smash down as it went by. but was unable to throw the speedy outfielder out. Holke up. Strike one. called: Ball one. Foiil, strike two. Holke fanned. He swung at the third one. No runs. T-o hits. One error. The GJants were laying the wood on the ball with a vengeance and M Mullin's sensational stab of Fletcher's drive kept Cicotte out of a bad ho c. Chicago McMuliin up. Ball one Strike one, called. McMuliin filed to Robertson. E. Collins up. Strike one called. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. E. Collins walked. Jackson up. Jackson flied to Robertson. Felsch up. Felsch doubled To left, scoring E. Collins. The ball hit the left-field fence and Burns was forced to play it fast to hold Felsch at second. Gandil up. Ball - one. Strike one, swung. Gandil flied to Kauff. One run. One hit. No errors. Felsch s drive was a mighty one, and with one foot more to carrv would have landed in the left-field stand. The bleacherltes gave Happy an ova tion when he trotted to .his place in center. Tourth Inning New York Rariden up. Strike one, called. Ball one. Rariden singled to right. Sallee up. Ball one. Sallee sacrificed. Gandil unassisted. Rariden took second. Burns up.. Ball one. Ball two. Burns singled to right and took second on J. Collins' error Rariden scoring. Co,lins tried to take the ball on the hop and dropped ,t. Herzog up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Foui. strike two. Horzog safe on Weaver's error. Burns golnj- to third Kauff up. Strike one. swung. Jstrike two. swung. Kauff safe on Gandil's error. Burns scoring. Herzog reaching third. Gandil fumbled the ball and threw wild. Zimmerman up.. Foul, strike one. Strike two, called. . Zimmerman forced Kauff, ' McMuliin to E. Collins, who doubled Zimmerman to Gandil. Two runs. Two nits. Three errors. The Sox" work in the field was a sorry exhibition. They were entirely up in the aiif and appeared to be working too fast.1 Zimmerman rot his usual bouquet of boobs when he protested a called strike Chicago Weaver up.v Foul, strike one. Ball one. Weaver out, Zimmer man to Holke. Schalk up. Ball one. Schalk 'Out Holke unassisted. The Sox catcher put . an easy roller down the first base line. Cicotte up. Cicotte filed to Burns. No runs.' Ne hits. No errors. Sallee looked better In this inning than at any, time Heretofore. Hi crossfire was breaking nicely over the corners. - Fifth Inning - New York Fletcher up. Strike one, swung. Ball one. Ball two. Fletcher lined to Jackson. It was a hard drive, but Jackson took it almost In his tracks. Robertson up. Foul, strike one. Robertson singled to right. It was his third straight hit. a grounder between first and second. Holke up. Holke popped to Weaver. Rariden up. Ball one. Ball two. Robertson stole second. Ball three on Rariden. Rari den was purposely walked after Rob ertson's steal. Sallee up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Ball two. Foul, strike two. Sallee struck out. lie swun? at the thii;d one. No runs. One hit. No errors. Chicago J. Collins up. Ball one. Strike one called. Foul, strike tw. . FouL J. Collins fanned. He missed tr.e last one a foot. McMuliin up. Ball one Strike one, called Ball two. McMuliin flied to KauQf. who made a running catch of his high fly. E. Collins uj. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Strike two, called. E. Collins singled to left It was a line drive over Fletcher's Siead. Jackson up. Strike one. called. Jack son singled off Bailee's knee. E. Col lins took second. It was a hard smasn that nearly turned Sallee around. Felsch up. Felsch out, Sallee to Hoik. No runs. Two hits. No errors. E. Collins and Jackson drove out beautiful hits. Sallee pitched the best inning of the game thus far. His fast one had developed a big hop and he was mixing mem up beautifully. Sixth TTifiTi j New York Burns ud. Ball one Ball two. Bali three. Strike one. called. Burns flied to Jackson. Her zog up. Ball one. Herzog out, E. Col lins to Gandil. Kauff up. Kauff sin gled to left. It was the home-run demon's second hit of the day. a line arive. Zimmerman up. Kauff stole second. Strike one. swung. Ball two. Strike two, swung. Foul. Zimmerman out, E. Collins to Gandil. No runs. One hit. No errors. Kauff accomDlisheH his B,i-nnH hiir ambition when he cleanly stole a base orr HcnaiK. He spent his walUr.g time at second kidding E. Collins and. Wea ver- Chicago Gandil up. Gandil out. bailee to hoikc. sallee made a pretty play on Gandil s slow roller.. Weaver up. Ball one. Weaver singled past third. Zimmerman failed to knock the ball down as ft whizzed by. Schalk -up. Ball one. Schalk singled to center, Weaver going to third. Schalk's hit slipped through Her-zc-gs legs and the official scorer gave him a hit. Risberg, batting tor Cicotte, up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. called. Risberg singled to right, scoring Weaver, Schalk going to second. It was a clean smash between first and second J. Collins up. Strike cne, swung. Ball one. J. Collins out, Koike unassisted. Schalk took third and Risberg second. McMuliin up. McMuliin out. Herzog to Holke. One run. Three hits. No errors. Sallee had a stormy passage. The Sox were laying f or his fast one and were meeting it hard. Seventh Inning New York Fletcher up. Williams new pitching; for Chicago. Ball one. Strike one, swung. Ball two. Fletcher doubled to left. It was a drive over Jackson's head and barely missed hop ping into the bleachers. Robertson up. Robertson safe on an infield hit. Fletcher held at second. Williams was given an error. Holke up. Foul strike two on Holke. Holke hit by the fcul tip and lard out. The ball glanced off the bat and hit him In the Bead. The players gathered around him as he lay stretched at the home plate. The Giants' first baseman was trying to bunt and stood with his head over the date in a crouching oosltion. Holke resumed his place at the bat. Foul. Foul. Holke fanned. He swung at an lns-lda ball. Rariden up. Ball one. Rariden singled to right, scor ing Fletcher. Robertson went to sec ond. It was Rariden's third hit and the fourth time he had reached first. Sallee ud. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Ball two. Strike two, swung. Sallee fanned. The third was called. Bums up. Ball one Strike one, called. Ball two. Foul, strike two. Foul. Burns fanned, swinging at the last one. One run. Two hits. One error. When Williams dropped Robertson's pop bunt he lost an easy double play on Fletcher at second. The players gath ered around Umpire O'Lougnlin and wrangled over the play. Rowland claimed Williams held the ball, but O'Loug.hlin ruled he had dropped it. Wilirams fell in making the play. Chicago E. Collins up. E. Collin; popped to Fletcher Jackson up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Jackson singled to left. Felsch up. Strike one. called. Felsch singled to left Jackson going to second. Gand;l up 'Gandil jdoubled to center, scoring Jackson and Felsch. The drive was over Kauff's head. Weaver up. Strike one, swung. Foul, strike two. Foul. Foul Ball one. Ball two. Foul. Weaver out, Fletcher to Holke, Gandil goirrx to third. Schalk up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike one call-id. Ball four. Schalk walked. Sallee was wild. . Lynn batting for Williams. Strike one, swung. Ball one. Strike two. swung. Gandil scored when Schalk pulled a delayed steal and Mersog let Rariden's throw get by. Schalk took third on the throw to the plate. It was a smart play by Scrrmlk. Herzog was given an error. Lynn fanned. Three runs. Three hits. One error. Eighth Inning New York Herzog up. Faber now pitching for Chicago. Herzog 6trike one. called. Foul, strike two. Herzog fEnned. He swung at the last one. The crowd was In a f renay. Kauff up. Kauff out, Faber to Gandil. Zimmer man up. Ball one. Strike one. called. Zimmerman flied to J. Collins. No runs No hits. No errors. Chicago J. Collins up. Strike one. called. J. Collins singled to right. It was a high fly that no one was able to reach. McMuliin up. McMuliin sac rificed Zimmerman to Holke. J. Col lins took second. E. Collins up. Ball one. E. Collins singled to center, scor ing J. Collins, putting the White Sox in the lead. The crowd and the White Sox cheered like wild men. Jackson up. Jackson singled to right, E. Collins going to third and Jackson going to second on the throw-in. E. Collins scored when Zimmerman threw to catch Jackson and Jackson went to third. Zimmerman was given an error; his throw was wild. Felsch up." Ball one. Sallee was removed rrom tne box and Perritt relieved him. Strike one. swung. Ball two. Felsch singled to center, scoring Jackson. Gandil up. Foul, strike one. Gandil flied to Burns. It's dark In Chicago, can't see the ball from press box. Felsch out stealing, Rariden to Fletcher. Three runs. Four hits. One error. Hiatn laming New York Fletcher up. Foul, strike one. Fletcher out. Weaver to Gandil. Robertson up. au one. titriKe one, called. Robertson flied to Jackson. Holke up. Ball one. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Foul. Foul. Foul. Holke out, McMuliin to Gandil. No runs. No errors. No hits. Honor Guard Girls Will Be in Charge The Honor Guard Girls are to have charge of the ticket exchange orfice for the patriotic entertainments , to be held in the Auditorium beginning October 22, to raise an emergency fund of $23,000 for Oregon boys now in the federal service. The office is to be opened In the Lumber Exchange building' Monday. All tickets sold for the entertainments must be exchanged there for reserved seats. , Four performances-are to be given nn Sunday1. Mondav. Tuesdav. Wednes day and Friday, the hours being 1:30,1 $:30. 7 tnd 9 p. m. , On Thursday, two j performances are to be given in the j afternoon and none In the evening. Saturday the show, will be continu ous, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning. Eugene Realty Man Taken for Forgery E. J. Trader Charged With, Presenting Forged Check to Keferee la Bank ruptcy in Payment of Claim. Eugene, Or., Oct. 13.--E. J. Frailer, a real estate dealer of this city, was arraigned in the circuit court this morning on a charge of forgery. The indictment which was returned by the grand jury a few days ago alleges that he presented a forged check to A, M. Cannon referee in bankruptcy as evidence of payment of a claim held by Dr. T. W. Harris. At the time Frazier entered volun tary bankruptcy about a year ago his liabilities were about $3000. He al leged that shares in the Frazier Real Estate & Holdings company, worth $J0,000. were the property of a fostei brother. William Jv Rogers. Creditors opposed the claim and Referee Cannon ruled that Rogers and Frazier were the same person. Last summer a man ap peared here representing himself to be Rogers, stating that he had come from Paral, Mexico, to claim his property and vindicate his foster brother. Soon after Rogers agreed to pay all Frazlers debts as scheduled. Frazier objected to paying Harris" claim and produced three checks which he declared were in payment of the debt. Dr. Harris ad mitted that one indorsement was gen uine but declared that the other en dorsements were forgeries. On October 11, Frazier withdrew ob jection to Harris' claim and ordered Referee Cannon that it be paid. Precautions Taken For Moral Welfare Burgeon Brown Wires Mayor Baker From Charlotte, Refuting Beports Vice Bampant in Vicinity of Camp. Army officials in charge of CaniD Gieene, Charlotte, N. C. where the Ore gon troops are now in training, have measure well under way for the moral protection of the soldiers and there is no need for alarm, according to a tele gram received by Mayor Baker this morning from Surgeon Brown, in charge of the army cantonment sone. The telegram is in response to one sent the mayor of Charlotte by Mayor Baker as the result of reports re ceived here that vice was rampant in the vicinity of the camp. Surgeon BroWn's answer follows: loionneu mat mere is only one case of disease in Camp Greene trace able to Charlotte. Measures are well under way for the moral protection of the soldiers. No need for alarm." Federal Court Hears Craig Liquor Case The case against J. M. Craig, his ten, Steve Craig, and Fred Hauser. all charged with shipping liquor into Oregon from California in violation of the prohibition law", was opened In the federal court this morning by Assist ant United States Attorney Goldstein. The complaint charges that Craig purchased the Zimmerman A Co. liquor house in Portland when the state prohibition law went into effect in January. 1916, moved the liquor to San Francisco, then shipped it hack to Portland in the guise of merchan dise. - Five others, who are said to have received the liquor in Portland and to have disposed of it here, are held as witnesses for the government. They are Edward C. Jahn, Fred Bozel, Harry B. Davis, James Caraher and Fred Croissant. J. M. Craig was convicted last July for sending 18 cases of whiskey into theHtate and was fined $500. The of fense on which he is being tried now is said to have been committed since his first conviction. Ice Palace to Open Tonight With Music Special exhibitions of fancy skating will feature the opening of tho Ice Palace torHght for the winter season. Among the professionals who will ap pear is "Babe" Young, a ' youthful skater who has attained wide renown on the ice. Manager Bryan has also obtained the services of Walter Parks, Thelma Deutsch and Professor Hay den, all well-known ice skakters. Pro fessor Haydcn comes from the San Francisco Winter Garden and ia to have charge of the classes in plain and fancy skating. An orchestra will fur nish musio for the grand opening and for those who do not skate there will be a moccasin or rubber dance. BAKER'S IS PURE Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scien tifically blended, skilfully roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extremely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product containing no added mineral matter. Ma u. .a. fat. orr. Food Producers And Distributors Must Get Licenses Producers, dealers and dis- tributors of food products must conduct their business under license from the federal gov- eminent after November 1, The regulations under which they will be allowed to conduct their business are Intended to prevent hoarding. excessive profiteering and speculation. rather than to fix the price on these products. Food Administrator W. B. Ayer states that there seems to be some misunderstanding on this point. He says that it is not the purpose of the govern- ment arbitrarily to fix the price of food, but that a close watch will be kept upon all dealers to prevent speculation 4t and. an effort made to keel the supply of food moving -to the consumer naturally and normal- ly at all times. Instructions to dealers will be furnished through Mr. Ayer's office as soon as they are re- ceived from Washington. - . Death Calls Pioneer Printer of This City Thomas H. Reynolds died Thursday night at his late residence, 953 East Twenty-ninth street north. Mr. Rey nolds was an old resident of Portland, born at Independence, Mo., in 1840, and came to Oregon in 1865. In his early life Mr. Reynolds was a printer and worked on the Salem and Portland pa pers of that day. Later he was mes senger for the Wells Fargo company and continued in its employ more than 40 years. Mr. Reynolds was a member of Salem lodge No. 4, A, F. and A. M., also of lodge No. 1, I. O. O. F.. of Salem, and of the G. A. R. He was next to the oldest member of Chemeketa lodge of Odd Fellows. During the Indian wars o? Fellows. He was a messenger for Captain Jordan in the Imlian war cf 1S55 anJ was stationed at Fort Dalles. In 18M he raised a company of volunteer in fantry and was appointed first lieu tenant and was stationed at Fo't Stellacoom. Funeral services will be held under the auspices of the Independent Ordrr of Odd Fellows at the Portland Cre matorium Tuesday, October 18, at 3 p. m. Funeral arrangements are l'i charge of the Holman company. .. He is survived by his widow, Mr. Josephine Reynolds, Tom 8. Reynolds, both of Portland, and one daughter, Mellie J. Reynolds of Chicago. John IjwIs Montgomery John Lewis Montgomery died at his home. 1114 East Clay street. Portland, Friday evening, October 12, at 10 o'clock after an illne.s of several months. He was 32 years old and leaves a wife and two children. Hj was a prominent grocery man and had been in business for several years at East Thirty-seventh and Hawthorne. Funeral services will be held Monday at Finley's undertaking rooms. Forest Official Goes To Alaska in Launch L. Wermstedt of the United States forest service returned Friday from Ketchikan, where he had went with Captain Blodgett of the Alaskan for est service. The two men left -Seattle in a 40-foot launch and made the en tire trip by way of the "InsltJe Route" In seven days, anchoring in small coves and inlets at night. The boat was taken to Alaska for use In the government forest service. It is the fifth of a series of such boats that the government Is having constructed, and is called the "Rang er 5." Ex-Czar and Family Move From Tobolsk Petrograd, Oct. 13. (I. N. 8.) At their own request, ex-Czar Nicholas and his family have been removed to a place "Far from the madenlng crowd." From Tobolsk, Siberia, they have been transferred to the Abolak mon astery. 14 miles away, Nicholas having complained about the curious throng and the lack of a garden at Tobolsk. C0C0A! AND IT HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR Trade-mark on every genuine package " Booklet of choice recipe tent free - - - .' ' ' ": v Made only by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. Dorchester, Mats. Established 1780 T ;