THE OREGON DAILY 4 JOURNAL, '-PO RTLAND, v FRIDAY MARCH. 23, 1918. 13 YHrtrsTHje: T i ... r n . , ' . ,.-' ' : - - COL. MILLER OPENS MB FOR BIDS FOR COMBAT TWIXT JESS AND FRED Matchmaker Announces That the Boys Must Step Up and Talk in Large Figures if They Wa nt to Land That Natal Day Fistic Conte st for Title. By" B. C. Hamilton EVV YORK, March 29. (U. P.)- -General belief today is .la. T 1 that within a few days final announcement pf the spot where - :-.A T71--ti ori4 Tca Willarrl will muss each other Will be M. i VU ,A UUwu j "- . - - - -" " made in this city. Colonel Joseph C. Miller of Bliss, Okla., is here meeting eastern promoters. He has declared hiniself in favor of an eastern loca tion for the scrap, because population is more concentrated along the Atlantic seaboard. However, Denver and Minneapolis, not to speak of other cities, are still bidding and the bout may go to one of them. Difficulties in traveling wlU be . taken Into consideration by the pro moter. An out of the way spot is ' not to be considered. Colonel Miller - said, for the reason that transporta , tlon of passengers in these days is largely a matter of luck. So Chants for Hew Orleans o long as Dominick Tortorlch and 'Matt Hlnkel, who are trying to pull off the mill In New Orleans, stick to a demand for a change in the proposed date to some time in No vember, they will not be Riven any consideration. Colonel Miller has made up his mind to that. The bout, will be -held July 4. next. It will, be held some place where there, isn't a chance that the authorities will interfere. -. . , . . Colonel Miller protests that there isn't any . Tlrcuslng Involved. Ha merely wants to promote the bout and he's determined to do it just as he first stated. . , rt ". . .Raj? Enters A. A. U. Meet New 'Xork. March 23. (I. N. S.) Jole Ray the fast mller and two mller of the Illinois A. C, has entered tne Central A. A. U. championship niee at Great Lakes, April 6. ; Eddie- F.all.: the crack naval station runner, is ill and may not be able to .meet flay.' Jess Willard And Fulton Not Busy Ring Men Compared with many second-raters, neither Jess Willard nor Fred Fulton, who are to battle for the world's heavyweight championship on July 4, have fought much in the ring. Wlllard's first bout occurred Feb ruary IB, 1911, and he lost on a foul in 10 rounds. Including his exhibi tion two-round bout with Soldier Kerns. August 8, 1916," Willard has fought 353 rounds. Fulton knocked out his first oppon ent, Jack Stone, in two rounds back in 1913. Counting his last victory over Tom Cowler in five rounds at St. Louis, March 11, 1918. the chal lenger has fought 221 rounds. Many second raters box fully 100 rounds a year. ';-.' -Wisconsin .Sprinter Dies St. Paul. Minn., March 29. (I. N. &) James Maybury, the famous University of Wisconsin sprinter, died in a hospital here yesterday. Me made the record for the 100-yard dash of 9 4-5 seconds la 189T'whlch stood for several years. - Play Tennis Finals Saturday New -York. March 29. (I. N. S.y The women's national Indoor singles simmered down to the. final round here. Miu Molls. Blurstedt and Miss Eleanor Dross of Brooklyn, serving; They will meet In the final rouod morrow, Macabees Want Practice Came The Maccabee ball team would- like to i arrange for a practice game. Sunday For Information, call Main 1743 and ask , for J. Walker. -,-;"'Y v, Telford Joins' the Marines i -Oregon City, Or., March 29. Johnny Telford, former Washington High school pitcher, and later with the University of Oregon, has enlisted in the marine service. PLANS ON FOOT FOR CIRCUIT On the Oragon alleys: Oregon Hottse PACIFIC GRAIN CO. 1st 2d 8d Total. Bonnfj 158 McCiuley 129 Hughe 186 Dnptr 180 nlcrim 192 154 158 187 1T1 189 182 128 185 168 148 499 41S 408 819 479 Total 799 769 789 2327 HONETSIAN HARDWARE CO. Parrott 182 158 140 430 Windclor 143 175 203 621 Johnson 100 141 152 453 Zfcarlmon 181 162 175 488 Woalst 168 178 210 548 Total 8 1 rimer Hraicek . Bergman Myen Uocb ... TpUb . . 749 811 680 2240 CEL.RO kola , .,-,187 167 169 473 ... 169 149 189 457 88 138 149 865 123 125 128 375 ,..'139 169 178 484 Are. 160 187 186 173 158 148 174 151 163 183 157 159 122 123 161 s-658 798 '784 2060 PACIFIC OUTFITTING 0O Itaxel 140 147 148 488 Yost 182 160 186 . 478 Sherman ....... 126 125 125 875 Thompson ..... 188 128 148 404 .15. KrauM Totals 188 148 470 753 T08 708 3182 MEIER FRANK CO. Herman 159 170 147 478 ttsburg 184 153 181 448 Hollj . . .. ... 154;14T'295 Maruca, 188 14 124 460 Barna 198 125 169 420 Absents 1-25 ... ...-.125 145 159 125 183 157 159 149 147 153 140 126 Total 742 750 T92 2224 f.'Tf Shf rldftn Funeral Saturday New York. March 29. (U. P.) Mar tin J. Sheridan, famous athlete, who died here, wUl be burled Saturday at ;. Calvary cemetery. Almost Century in Woman's Life Span Mrs. Elisabeth Clark, "Whose Death Oe- furred at Sheridan, Katlre of Xev tseiy, Had lived la Oregon II Years. McMinnville, Or., March 29. Mrs. Elisabeth Clark of Sheridan, a native of Kentucky, died March 13, at the age of 99 years, 6 months and 27 days. She was probably the- oldest person in Yamhill cotinty. She came to Oregon in 1882. She leaves 142-descendants. mere are 23 grandchildren, 85 great grandchildren and 11' great-great-grand children. Her eldest son is 78 years of age, ana tno youngest 55. She never sewed on a sewing machine. though she had pieced 100 quilts and maae ner last quilt when S3 years old. Her mother died at the age-of 92, and ner granamotner at 101, Her father served in the war of 1812, one brother Jn the Mexican war and one brother and two sons in the Civil war. She is survived by four sons, E. T. CTark of McMinnville. C Clark of Sheridan, W. L. Clark of Eldorado, in. : B. I Clark of Harrlsburg, 111., and three daughters, Mrs. Adaline Wilson of Elder, 111. ; Mrs. S. B. Evans, and Mrs. R. A. Porter of Sheridan. Volunteers Flock To Get in Marines Marine Recraltlng Station la 'Panama Balldlsg Is Busy Place and It Is- Ex pected 308 V m Pass This Week. Anyone who thinks America la not going to win this wai should ' call at the marine recruiting station,' Panama building, and see the husky young men gathered there daily for examinations for enlistment. While the kaiser Is con gratulating his armies on their .suc cess in the present drive, the men of Oregon are-giving their answer by en listing in the United States .marines. Today saw another 20 men en route to Mare Island to begin training. Lieu tenant Hammond, in charge, says they can't come too fast and the marine re cruiters are a very busy bunch. At the present rate the Portland district should have approximately 200 men enlisted by Saturday night. iertain International League Mag nates Will Take Steps to Form a New Organization. XTEW YORK, March 29. (I. N. S.) .u.i. m .i tlonal league, which was disbanded here yesterday by a vote of 6 to 2, may take immediate steps toward the formation of a new circuit. Charles Chapln. president of the Roch ester club and acting president of the league, intimated that some action may be taken 'by the magnates within a day or two. He refused to commit himself regarding . the sentiment of any other clubs, but hinted that the plan for a ball club in Rochester this season has not been abandoned altogether. Dunn Befases to Talk Jack Dunn owner and manager of the Baltimore club, flatly refused to make a statement regarding which side of the fence he had been on when the vote was taken, but as he has been active in the advancement of several plans by which the league might have been held togeth er, it is believed that he will be linked with certain club owners, including Chapln of Rochester and President Ho Caffery of Montreal, In the formation of a new circuit. The probability that certain clubs In the defunct International league will be combined with clubs of the New York state league, which Is on the rocks, was discussed by baseball men here this aft' ernooa, following the action of the big eastern minor in disbanding. News from Richmond -which Indicates that the tana of that city are willing to purchase season tickets to support that club, and the rumored willingness of Baltimore, Toronto and Newark to get. ahead if, a new circuit la formed, may be made the foundation for a new league it was stated. President John K. Tener of the Na tional league, speaklnsr' as a member of the National oommission, said he believed tho question of territorial rights and the titles to players aa regards the defunct league would first come to the attention of the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs rather than to the commission. Board in Favor of Labor Conscription Livestock Sanitary Board Adopts Reso Intioa Urging That Every Ablebodled Man Perform Coastraetlve Work. Salem. Or.. March 29. The state live stock sanitary board, at a meeting held in Portland Thursday, adopted a reso lution petitioning "our senators and congressmen to' enact a system of la bor conscription that ' will Insure that each ablebodled man. between the ages of 18 and 80, be required to perform, during the period of war and as long thereafter as may be necessary, some specific war or food production labor." The resolution also discourages "dur ing, seed time and harvest making of all unnecessary Improvements not con ducive to wJnning of war or feeding of our people." This action waa taken, it is said. In the hope of obtaining relief from the labor shortage on farms, dairy and stock ranches. The board discontinued the require ment for the annual dipping of sheep. except in eastern Benton and the west ern part of Linn counties. Says Booklets Clog Mail for Soldiers BepresestatlTS Treadway Charges That Publications of Creel Committee Is Using Space to Exrlnsioa of Comforts. Washington. March 29. (I. N. S.) Charges that the soldiers In France are being deprived of comforts through the work ' of the committee on publio in formation was made in the house of representatives today by Representative Allen T. Treadway of Massachusetts. Representative Treadway Introduced a resolution calling on the war department to explain the recent order curtailing the sending of packages to members of the expeditionary forces by parcels post.' The resolution also calls upon the postmaster-general to furnish informs tlon of the amount of parcels poet sent to the expeditionary forces during the past month and the amount of literature sent to the soldiers by the committee o'n public Information. " Representative Treadway said that he understood that the mails have been clogged by booklets and literature sent to the - forces . abroad by the committee on public information. Failed to Stand Up; Arrested by Police When the orchestra at the HeUig thea tre started to play the national anthem Thursday night everybody in the audi ence roe except two men. Their fail ure to do so was reported to the police. Captain Jenkins dispatched Officers Tully and McMichael to investigate. Dr. H. C. Cox of Bend offered to file com plaint against the men and accompanied the officers back to the station with H. E. Bishop of 437 Salmon street and I Make your Victor Saullt of 449 Tenth struct, who firing line. were placed under arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct. When questioned at ponce headquar ters one of the men is said to have stated that he was "too tired" to stand up during the music. Bishop and Saullt are both single. They had escorted two women to the theatre. Ball was fixed t 850, which was furnished. Saullt said he had come to this country 11 years ago from Russia and said that he had taken out his first papers. The men are to be tried la the munici pal court this afternoon. American Flier Is - Downed in Battle Paris. March 29. U. P.) Phelps Col lins of Detroit. Mich., one of the most successful American aviators, was killed in France today while chasing a German rlane. it was announced today. While patrolling on the French front, Collins started In pursuit of a German machine. A number of enemy aviators suddenly attacked him. He brought one of them down, but his own machine was destroyed and he fell within the German- lines. American Downs Fifth Plane Paris. March 29. (U. P.) Davlce Putnam of Brookline, Mass.. a member of the Lafayette Escadrille, has brought down two more German alr- nlanes. making a total of five. Of which four are "official." While patrolling the German lines, Putnam was attacked by three mono planes. After a sharp fight he brought one down and the others fled. Later Putnam was attacked by two biplanes. He brought one of them down. Putnam was decorated with the French war cross and promoted to sergeant. He has not yet obtained his transfer to the American air forces. home service reach the The Joy Recipe ! Take Cascarets Regulate liver and bowels, and sweeten the stomach spend 10 cents and see Commerce Chambers Almost Unanimous Commercial Bodies Adopt Resolutions j Urging Congress .to Hake Provision tot Haratlilig Waterpower of Katioa. Washington, D. C, March 29. By sweeping majorities 60Q.000 business ex ecutives who comprise the membership of the United States Chamber of Com merce today adopted resolutions calling on congress to make provision for har nessing the millions in water horsepower that now run wild. The vote was taken through the more than 1000 commercial organizations throughout the country which, compose the national chamber. Forty-five states. Alaska and Hawaii participated in the balloting, representing a wide range of industrial interests and opinions and reliably indicating to congress how. the business men of the nation look oh the waterpower situation. Each voting or ganisation cast from one to 10 votes. i aepcnamg on its membership. Enjoy life ! Straighten up. Your sys tem is filled with an accumulation of bile and bowel poison which keeps you bilious, headachy, dissy tongue coated, breath bad - and stomach sour Why don't you get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store and feel fine Take Cascarets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced Give Cascarets to children also, they tasto like candy Never gripe but never rail. Sick, bilious children love to take this laxative. Adv. Just Another Reason for Buying Wonder ClotHes You'll find the same good quality . here today as you found a year ago. $10 - $15 $20 - $25 Make your money do its duty, buy where you can buy to the best advantage. Wonder Clothes Shop The Oldest Specialty' Clothes Shop in the Northwest THIRD AND ALDER Union Store Store Closes Saturday at 8 P. M. Two Kansas Citys Are Strike-Bound Approximately 1MH Bearers sf Labor Union Cards la Synrpetsy Striae to Feree Settlement sf Laaadry Strike. Kansas City. March L N. S.) Kansas City is strike-bound today. Ap proximately 15,000 bearers of labor union cards have Joined the dry-wide sympathy strike, called by labor leaders to force the laundry owners associa tion to make a settlement with their workers. Not a single streetcar in Kansas City. Mo. ; Rosedale, Independence and Kan sas City, Kan., is running and hundreds of Jitneys are endeavoring to handle the crowds. All saloons in Kansas City are closed and win remain, closed - until ; further orders.- s Jtl , ., . ; ' .ijr.vv $f...."i No violence of any magnitude la rs- ported .and It is said by labor Isaders that ths men will not resort, to .such tactics unless forced to do so to keep the streetcars from running. . St .Louis ' Strike Settled fit T.Atila. Vn Vtarh f T T. &V Several hundred men and girt clerks returned to work at four largo dowa town department stores .today, follow- in Battlement of their strike at a mass meeting last night. ' Ths clerks nave been on suias mt weeks. . " t To keep an aviator's hands warm an Englishman has invented a glove Into which are woven wires that are heated by electricity obtained through contact points on the steering wheel of SJt air plane. . .. IF The Steinmetz Electric Hone Razor BSTElNMEr PORTLAND will keep your jazor in good condition. Guaran teed for life. Sold on 30 days' trial. If not satis factory money refunded. Pri$li( Cutlery li AND BARBER SUPPLY CO. 86 SIXTH ST., BETWEEN OAK AND STARK ' " FACinc COAST DISTBUUTOBS 1 ' '- your dealer can't supply you, write direct. ' Iff iAi- ftoprt5ji f si --JftVi. i 'nvU.i; Si 'i I' 'StK-'L- i is? "'A X "l sir nl -vk ' Ill' $t 'nCTl Wx' - I ? -yr. ( t; a I s- I - tsiniif-ii i i i i ii i i " f i n i ii M Men! YOUR Easter Clothes If there is one time in all the year when a man likes to look unusually trim and well dressed, it is Easter Sunday. A Bradbury System Suit will do the trick. By reason of their distinctive appearance and gracefully blended lines, Bradbury System Suks are the best ever. High quality fabrics, perfectly styled and tailored, make up the finest clothes you can buy any where at the prices $25 to $45 Other Reliable Makes $20 to $30 All the newest in Hats, Shoes, Shirts and Neck wear for spring wear. ; Your Charge Account Solicited tlibnGtSi WaihinitoWSU All Purchases Made Before First of Month Payable May 1st It's unnecessary to pay $20 to $30 for your boy INew ibaster SUIT In spits of rapidly adyancinf costs of raw materials and maaufaetvuro, wo are able to show and recommend scores and scores of Suits at popular pries. Boys' SUITS at $10 $11-$12.50-$15-$17.50 Included ar Suit of all-worsted serge; cheviot, f ood-lookiny tweeds, homespuns snd cassimcrss. Suits of unquestioned stylo, fit and durahility many with oxtra trousars sixes 7 to 17 years. SAILOR, MIDDY AND MILITARY SUITS FOR LITTLE FELLOWS This Is the Children's Shoe Store Doubled stock capacity an expert fitter greater diversity of styles. Select your ?oonf;s tors' Easter footwear here for In ants, girls and. boys. Children's Spring COATS Coats of tailored and semi-dress styling, in serges, checks and fancy coatings, for little girls and CM Kfl 4-r Cl K' iTXeCJV tu tuxcr s r0 boys 1 to 10 years, at. 143 Sixth Street ; Outfittdroy Child rerC Between ; Alder and Morrison Changes in Schedule Oregon Electric Railway) On and After Sunday. March 31st TBAIKl SISCOKTIXUES No. 6t now leavlnr Portland 10:15 A. M. tor Tualatin. Special leavlnr 4 :tS P. M. for Garden Home and No. M arriving Port- ' I l.UU 1. .VM A I 1,1. 1 ... f f TRAIKS liEAVIWO POBTLAXD - No. 35 now leavlnr at 10-.S5 A. M. for Forest Grove will make local f: ' stops between Portland and Garden Home. No. 7 leaving at 10:45 A. M. will stop at Pine Knot and Trees and be,' about five minutes earlier Gardes Home to Salem. .? No. leaving: at 3:06 P. M. will not stop at Nesmlth. I No. as will 1mv at 4 P. M. instead of :I0 for Forest Urove, make local stops Portland to Garden Home, and arrive Forest Orove i :16 P. Instead of 4:40. ' - No. 67 will leave at 4: JO P. M. Instead oi 1:40, arrive Tualatin Instead of 4 :J5. ' :;; No. 13 will leave at 4:46 P. M. Instead of 4:40, arriving Salem and' points south as now. " 1 No. 6 leaving; at 5 P. M. will not stop at View Point, Pulton Para, Roland, Capital Hill. Ryan Place, arriving Uarden Home and Tualatin five : minutes earlier than now. . . No. 41 will leave at 8:10 P. M. Instead of 6:30 for Forest Orove. stop-t ping at Shops. View Point Fulton Park, Roland. Capital Hill.v llyan Place and Multnomah, arriving Forest Orove I :tS P. M. Instead of 6 :45. : No. 17 leaving at :0o P. M. will not stop st stations between Corbctt -street and Garden Home and will arrive Salem and points north about five minutes earlier. v No. 43 will leave at :10 P. M. instead of :U; No. 45, 7:46 P. M. Instead of 7 :20, and No. 47. 11 P. M. Instead of 11 ;1&, arriving Forest Orove 7 :26, :00 P. M. and U :t0 A. M.. respectively, , .1 TRAIlTg ASBirnro pobtlaxd No. 32 will arrive at 1:25 A. 1L Instead of 1:30 and be minutes ssrllsr ) at Forest Orove and other points. "i No. 53 will arrive at S:S6 A. M. tnstsad of 1:41, leavlnf Tualatin and other stations 10 minutes earlier. ........ ' No. 48. Sunday only. will arrive 11 A. M.. leaving Forest Grove 9:4S ; A. M.. making Intermediate stops. -. r . No. J will arrive 11:60 A. M. instead of 11, daily except Sunday, .' fliaking local stops, leaving Forest Grove 10 :16 A. al. instead of :4f. No. 13 will arrive 1 :20 P. M. Instead of 1 :35, leaving Saiem at 11 :10 v A. M. instead of 11 :20, Garden Horns 12 :45 P. M, Instead Of 1 :00, stopping -at Trees and Pine Knot. No. 3S will arrive t :20 P. M. Instead Of 1 :45, leaving Forest Orove 1 :0S P. M. instead of 13 :30. - . No. 6 will arrive 1:45 P. M. instead of 3:00, leaving Tualatin 2:61' Instead of 3 :06. I . . . No. 14 Ul arrive t:66 P. M. instead of 4:00, maklng.no local stops between Tualatin and Portland, sxoept to discharge passengers from points outh of Tualatin. 1 r J - -. - v No. 40 will arrive 6 JO F. M. Instead of 6:00, leavlnr Forest Orovs 4 :0S V P. M. Instead of 1 :4i, stopping locally between Garden Home and Portland. No. 6S will arrive tio P. U. instead of 6:30, leaving Tualatin 61" instead of 4 :40. - ' Na 30, arriving 7 :40 p. will not stop at Nesmitb or points between ' Garden Home and Portland, except to discharge passengers from stations . south of Garden Home. , . ' j - ... , lit l 4,Cf T , I m. M A e ,Ht I..h4. a ...A M .e P. M. tnstsad of 6 :06, stopping locally between Garden Home and Portland. Na 44 win arrive :bv A. M. instead ot t :oar leaving Forest orovs 7 :5 ' P. M. instead of 7 ' . - No. 4 will arrive 10:46 P. M. Instead of, 11:00, leaving Forest Grovs t :S0 P. M. instead of 1 :46. The time of trains at Portland shown above Is at North Bank Station t . the time at Jefferson Street Station for trains leaving Portland is 16 min , utes later, and trains arriving 16 minutes earlier. . New folders will be distributed through agencies. AUTOMOBILE AVIATION TRACTOR S C H O O L The man who , Is akls to earn the bis-geat wage Is probably the man who is able te return the greatest service to Uncle Samr Learn to be an Automobile Mechanic an 'Aero nautic Mechanic a Tractor Expert. Short time required under efficient practical instruction. Get full in formation by addressing or flailing at . ."liinsiow a orncx tit. v - V T, M C A . . Other couneM offered Radio Telegraphy (free for draft rtten in Cla$ J), Ste nography, B oo h k m eping, College, Preparatory, Ship bajlding, Mechanical Draft' ingg Electrical Engineering j-ame addrestu i - ;4