The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 21, 1920, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1920. Kingdon and Schroeder Return Signed Contracts BEAVERS WANTED BY K. C. TEAM , m ' "ask. a ' a i American Association Uub Makes4 Cash Offer for Two Players j Kingdon, Schroeder Sign. Dtmiwa Park von tha IS 16-20 basket- ball fhampionahip for tha )a trior and inter- af ta. Forttand imblle aroonda Mr takina- tha Sallwood Park uuu Into camo TtVi oajr m-tii la tna munooa uooununuj aou. Una of lbs largest crowd of tM k-Kdt . . V tka Duiii-ay Jualon acoriof 9 while tb Hall wood union regutaftd o. wbila tha Duniwar lntcr- Btadiata mad 24 do int. to Ballwood' 23 Coach Levi Oallo of tha Dunhray aggregation waa nlfbt proud of tha allowing mad by hi two squads. Whan tha tint hall andod, tha Duniwajr Junior war bahiad, 4 to 6. but in tba second half they counted lira marks r and haid thair opponent! acoralcaa. Tha Unaupa; Duniwajr Jrs. () Sallwood in. 15) Br George Berts OFFERS to purchase Pitcher Carroll Jonea and Outfielder George Malsel. or both, were received by Judge Mc Credle of the Portland Beavers Friday h. .Kuuu City club of the American association. Manager Walter McCredie has an nounced hi a intentions of holding both these players, but If he-could fix up a deal to strengthen the Portland -team by a capable hurler In exchange for Malsel it Is likely that he win puu u across. MAC HAS COWFTDEHCE , Malsel. though a dandy ball player vu not of sxeat value to the Mackmen last season, but the Beaver pilot be lieves that he will deliver in grand style this season. v.nu. -ltv haa Wilbur Good and Rnala Becker, two heavy hitting out flstldara. who would add strength to the Tnrtland club, and In Wilbur Haines lias a consistent pitcher. It Is hardly possible that any of these players would be swapped by tne uiues. Tha aia-ned contracts of Wes King don, shortstop, and "Lertjr ttcnroeaer n safe in McCredle's roll-top. They were received Friday afternoon. King don's coming by mall and Schroeder at taching his nam after McCredle hai met his terms. FIVE BUBLEB9 BIGS ED Thaalrnlng of Schroeder gives Port. i laiwi five regular Ditchers, the others being Carroll Jones. "Buds" Suther I land. Harry Poison and "Richard Dun i sing. Catcher Kins? the Omaha recruit. i sprung a new one on the judge by de- 1 -iarlna- in a letter that he had received an offer from a Southern league club and one from the General Tire A Rub r ramoanv of Akron. Ohio, and that fcoth of them were above McCredie tnt-ma. There la little likelihood of King getting away from the Beavers, as tha local club accepted nis figures named. fJFEAS GETS WHALIKO Billy Bpeas, manager of the Reglna. Club of the Western Canada league, has signed Bert Whaling, former Boston Katlonal catcher. He also received ati ffr from tne Seattle club for Joe Dafievf SrjeaB will part with Dailey I the Ralniera give him Ray French and I another prtcher. P. N. A. Wrestling Meet Next Month i Rfl.ttle. Feb. 21. March 19 and 20 have been selected as the dates for the annual Pacific Northwest association wrestling tournament and ajthe I9?0 events will be held In tha gymnasium of the University of Washington here under the direction of the Seattle Y. M r A. Invitation to send their best mattmen to the gathering will be dis patched to every American Legion post In the P. N. A. district, as well as to very amateur athletlo club, university and college of the Northwest Any wrestler who is registered In the Ama teur Athletic union is eligible to partici pate. The P. N. A. boxing champion ships will be divided between the Van- couver Island Amateur Athletic club of Victoria and the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club of Portland. Junior Swim Record Set 1 Cleveland. O., Feb. 21. (I. N. B.) By defeating a large field and shatter ing the national Junior A. A. U. record, Ruth Smith, Columbus, 0. representing the Mornlng&lde A. C. of New York, last night became champion woman swim mer 'at 100 yards, free style. In the A. i A. U. tank events held here. Her time l waa one minutes 10 seconds, bettering ! the record by 2 2-5 second a Hebwaru is) Boatn (2) SuiTlk () .... Unkaiaa (2) . . . ftamS ( . SM Ihialaray In tar. Gurian. (H), . . , Buriant (14) . , Back Pander IZI Waidar services at the iRAXKFTRArn BASEBALL CLUBS TO GO SOUTH Major League Clubs Wiii Start for Training Grounds fiext Week. . .r. . ..p.... ..c . .0 .o. Dolph (1) . WUIlam . . . Mill WadO Bakar 4) (24) Ballwood Inter. (21) V Urid.r No) . . . .T Pools (4) . . . .0.. . . Kic . . . . Q Colt ( U . ...G Fereddi U) Tha OlymoUn basketball team of tha Port land Y. at. C A. defaaUd tha Orerland quintet. 21 to IB. on tha Waabtiucton Hiab floor Thurs day night. Tba contest waa tatbar rough at Umea and both eonungenta had Quite a number of persona foul called on tliera. Locke waa tha acotlng star for tba winners, while Woody featured for tha Overland. The lmeupe: Ohrmoiaiu (211 OverUnd (19) Hood tO r V. Furaham (4) McCuesney (2) V lxtehng Uie (13) C Woody til) O Connor U Bmlth Kralt U Brown (2) Keferee Stewart. tba 81 Simoneen waa elected Dreaident of Portland Baakctball leaaue for the 10 21 eon at a meeting of the director held Tnuraday mgnt. Biinoiiieb baa been managing the ilult nomab Uuarda quintet and liia aelection to uc- ceed President 1'. W. Ue canie M a reult of faillilul aemce to tba league. It wu originally agreed that each team in the circuit aiiould play erery aquad twice, but it wu decided at tha iaat gauiering to disband after the first ball of Uie 191 -0 icbedule had been conibleted. Seattle, Wash.. Feb. 21. Bddie Bhannou won a four round decision ever Bobby llartwr here last night, . Shannon earned the verdict in tha final round. Chet Naff lost a decision to Jimmy Clark of Vancouver. -PVTEW i-" The advance rtiarda The North Pacific Dental collets honner will leave for Mt. Angel college early iiunday morning to meet the losaers ui tbat puce In tha afternoon. Manager Miller of the t'ort landera baa not decided how man athlete will make tha journey. Illness to seTeral of his Dlarers has caused considerable worry to Manager Jack Houtledge of the Maroon baakctball team and he haa decided to throw ioi the sponge alter next Mon day night battle against the ekmOi l'arkway aecond team on tha franklin high floor. Tbe Maroon wearers started the lulu-0 campaign with a baag but the "flu." lanaiinoi and other things took a hand in running things, with the result that Manager ItouUedge n?er knew how many of his star wars aula to show up 10 min ute Del or a game. The match Monday mgbt will b tha final ona for tha Maroon "a" and will start at 8 o dock. Tha Invincible won an easy same from tha Beth Iaraol contingent. 82 to 18. and aa a re sult they are to piay any 106 -pound team in roruana. Manager Katclilfe oau be reached at Main 0514 and ha is anxious to schedule two or three more game be tore he is forced to call it "enough" for the miU-20 season. PORTLAND WOMAN REGISTERS HIGH SCORE IN TOURNEY By Jack Taloek YORK, Feb. "21. (L N. S.) of a majority of major league ball clubs will start moving toward Dixie a week from today. The spring training season will be of ficially opened a week from Monday, March 1, and by mid-March nearly every big league team will be fit to perform in exhibition games. The Giants, Tankeea and Dodgers will start for theit training campa next Fri day and Saturday, the Yanks and Dodg ers heading for Jacksonville and the Giants for San Antonio. Manager Miller Hugglns of the Yank eea is here today to make final prepar ations for the Southward trip. Manager Huggins has permitted himself to en thuse a bit over the prospects of the Yankees. "I think we have thernaterlal to put a winning club into the coming pennant race," said Huggins today. "However, we haven't signed all of our players as yet. We have about 15 men under con tract. "Never before in ray baseball experi ence have I seen the time when fewer men were signed up by all clubs than Is the case this year. I don't expect much trouble lining up my players If I can get time to see them, but some of them may not be In camp to start the training season with us, judging from present indications. I attribute the reluctance of players to sign to the high cost of living and the success that baseball en joyed last season." Athletic Stars to Compete for Honors New York. Feb. 21. (I. N. &) The famous "Baxter mile-, and the "Bur meyer 500," features of the New York Athletic club annual games, will be notly contested here tonight with the revival of the games at the Twenty second regiment armory. Star athletes from all parts of the country are here to compete. Among those who will likely see action are Kurt Mayer, Cor nell's star middle distance runner: Ear' Eby of Pennsylvania U. ; Jake Driscoll, New England's quarter-mile champion, and Terrill, the Princeton flash. Johnny Murphy of the Multnomah A. C. of Portland, Or., high jump champion, will compete In that event Aberdeen, Wash., Feb. 21. tnley Willis. Portland welterweight, and Herb Taylor of Seat tle boxed a draw In a six round bout ben last night. Other results: Earl Conner. Tmcoma, and Jimmy Draw, draw, six rounds, Bobby Hal. Portland, beat Jack Dailey. Seat tle,' technical K O. Billy Ryan, Portland, K. O. over Billy O'Neill. Olympia, two rounds. Milwaukee, Feb. 21. Jock Malone. 8t Paul middleweight, was examined today for g snp posed' fracture of his right arm. Malone, who lost a 10 round decision here last night to Art Msalrl of Oklahoma City, fought the final four rounds by effective use of his left He led unUl the sixth round, when the fracture was sup posed to have occurred. BAN WILL HURT SOME PITCHERS Freak Pitching Rule Will De crease Effectiveness, Says Former Detroit Twirler. EDITORS ARE TOLD U. S. WILL NOT BE ECKED BY REDS WR B. F. of Irvine Sees Happy Outcome Tufbulent Times; Press Problems Under Discussion. who told cf difficulties he had sur mounted. STUDENTS HATE IDEAS Telling what the university will do to assist publishers who' are anxious to improve their price methods. Eric V. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, gave the visitors an Idea of how a -cost accounting system may be installed, offering to install It In any office desir ing It. "Seven-eighths of the major students In the school of journalism," said Allen, are prepared to take care of their of fices In a systematic way. Most of them are taking enough commerce to make this possible." The session ends today. TERRIFIC FIGHT : CRAP GAME Paris, Feb. 21. "Knockout" Longhlin, American fighter, knocked out Paul Breraire in the fourth round of a bout here last nichu Atlanta, Oa., Feb. 21. Johnny Dundee was siren a draw with Jack Lawler oi Omaha In a 10 round bout here last night. Sport writer and spectator believed Lawler winner. Fort Worth, Texas. Ft,. 21. Jimmy Han Ion of Denver and Otto Wallace of Milwaukee staged a fast 12 round bout here Lvit night before the Panther City Athletic club, which was popularly declared a draw. Sacramento. Feb. 21. Billy Mascott. Port land bantamweight, outpointed Danny Edwards, Ijm Angek negro, here last night. Uasoett had all but the second round. Johnny Vierra of Sacramento fonled Young Kdmundson of Modesto, but the referee didn't see it. Although Edmundon all but knocked V lerrao out, be got but a draw. Ban Francisco, Feb. 21. Jimmy Dundee of Oakland and Young Brown of Lo-, Angele en gaged in a sensational four round draw in the main erent of a strong card here la.-t night Joe Colfey won trmn Tommy Cello on his good showing in the fourth. Fred Murphy by good fortune obtained a draw in his bout with Hsrim Kddie Kelly, who substituted for TiilieHerman. Baltimore. Feb. 21. Pal Moore Emphis and Earl Puryer went 12 rounds to a draw here last night Referee tieigcr'a decision was generally approved. Mrs. Schilling Breaks 170 Out of 200 in Olympic Shoot; Fiick inger Leads Amateurs. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 31. (I. N. 8.) The first world's trap shooting tournament ever held in California got off to a grand and successful start yesterday at the Lake Side traps. The first event was the 200 target In which over 100 crack shots from all over the country participated. Several high scores were run up. Nine men made 190 or better out of a possible 200. The high gun man waa A. Flicklnger, with a score of 194 with Charlif Spencer of St. Louis, professional, making the same score. Tony Prior was next best scorer with 95 In the morning and 97 In the after noon, making a total of 192 for the day. Mrs. Ada Schilling la the only woman entered In the tournament. Mrs. Schil ling In her first day made a grand total of 170 targets out of a possible 200. Stoney McLinn of New York, presi dent -of the American Trap Shooting as sociation, officially opened the world meet. SPORT MOTES COUGARS DEFEAT OREGON AGGIES BY SIXTEEN MARKERS By Jack TTEW YORK, Feb. V. (I. N. S.) -Ll "The ban on freak pitching Is bound to decrease tie effectiveness of pitch ers who have been depending on all of the various trick deliveries," declared "Wild Bill" Donovan, manager of the Jersey City club, former pilot of the Yankees and once a atar pitcher with Detroit, today. In discussing recent leg islation against "freaks" adopted by the major leagues. GOOD FOB GAME "The ban on freak pitching la a good thing for the game," Bald Donovan. "In my opinion It will result In Increased hitting and, when the apltball finally goes, in better fielding on the part of the inflelders. The use of the spitball. you know, la often responsible for wild throws by the fielders. "Don't believe anybody who tella you that the emery ball or the shine ball are mostly myths. There's no doubt that they are realities and that they have been used successfully. And It is a cer tainty that the ban against them will greatly decrease the effectiveness of such pitchers as Hod EUer and Eddie Clootte. Take Cicotte, for instance. He waa never a . apeedball pitcher befove he started to use the shiner. He pitches much differently than ha did in the days when he was trailing along with medi ocre twirl era. WILL B008T BATTING "The passing- of the spltter after this year will give batting another boost In 1921. for it Is a certainty that good spit ball pitchers could never prove as ef fective under ordinary methoda of pitch ing. What do you auppose Ed Walsh or Jack Chesbro would have amounted to without the spltter? It la probable that neither of them would have ranked among the really great pitcheri." Eugene, Feb. 21. Carl Abrama, editor of Pacific Homested, Salem, waa elected preeident of the Oregon newapaper conference today, suc ceeding: S. C. Morton, editor of the 8t. Helens Mist. Other officers are: N. J. Vansklke. editor of. the Milton Eagle, vice president; George Turn bull, of the school of Journalism, University of Oregon, secretary; Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, University of Ore gon, chairman of program com mittee. All newly elected officers serve for the first time, with the exception of Dean Allen, who was chairman of the program committee in 1919. Hargiss' Basket Shooters Drop Third Game of Road Trip; Oregon Trims Bears. Ex-Major Umpire Landed San Francisco, Feb. 21. (li- P.) President W. H. McCarthy of the Pa clflo Coast league announced receipt of a wire from William J. Byron, ac cepting a position as umpire in 'the Coast league. Byron wired from De troit that he wanted to come to the coast. He haa been umpiring In tbe National league. , i i.,. J BOXING An article on "The Decline of Athlet ics in Bethany College" In a Wheeling, W. Va., newspaper, caused tha students of the Institution to hold a mass meet- ins: recently, and the result was a petition to the board of trustees asking for the removal of athletics from the control of the faculty. The students requested that they be placed In the hands of an athletic director not conT nected with the college. The action has the approval of President Cloyd Good night of Bethany college. As a result of being tackled and strug gling in the water during awater polo game recently. Louis I. Relnhardt, one of Yale university's moat noted all around athletes, suffered the breaking of an ear drum. He Is a member of the water polo, boxing and football teams, and at present he Is almost en tirely deaf. Partial recovery of his hearing Is predicted by the surgeons in charge of hia case, and he la expected to resume athletics within the next three or four weeks. He played end on the 1919 Yale football team. Kauff Plead Not Guilty New York. Feb. 21. (L N. S.) Benny Kauff, centerflelder of the New York Giants. Friday. pleaded not guilty when arraigned, to an Indictment charging him with grand larceny In re ceiving a stolen automobile. He was held In $1000 bail, which he furnished. Stecher Wins From Londos New York. Feb. 21. (I. N. 8.) JToe Stecher. heavyweight wrestling cham pion of the world, today .holds a victory ov-r Jim Londos. the Greek champion. stecher downed Londos after two houra now a care proprietor and is minutes oi wresumg nui . who. a "lock. 'Spider' Kelly Now Involved m Dempsey Slacker Charge Case San Francisco. Feb. 21. (L N. S.) The much rumored indictment of Jack Dempsey and his manager, Jack Kearna, In the draft Investigation has been tem porarily postponed by federal authori ties. The new evidence, according to fed eral officials, Involves "Spider Kelly, a well known lightweight of several years ago, and of this city, W7ASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, " Pullman. Feb. 21. In the opening Coast conference basketball game on the local court. Oregon Agricultural col lege lost to Washington State Friday night, 50 to 84. The opening half ended with the Cougars leading by two points, 22 to 20, but Coach Bohler's players Im proved their team work between halves and led easily the rest of the game. Superior guarding and working of the floor won for the locals, although the Aprieriea would have shown to better ad vantage had Arthur and Eikleman been in the lineup, both being out with in juries. The playing of Stinton for the Aggies was a feature. He corraled bas kets from all angles and worked the floor well. Moss led in the scoring- for the locals with seven field goals. The Checking of Captain Eddie Copeland and Pink Mclvor proved a barrier which the Aggies were unable to pass, although their play was marred by too much dribbling. a Line up : O. A. C Washington Stinton F Mom McCart C Moss Readon ,G Copeland Hubbard O Mclvot Gurley F Hockey Referee. Hinder (Spokane) Field goals O. A. Stinton, 7; McCart, 8; Hubbard. 1. W. 8. C. Moat, 7; Rocker, 6; Copeland. 1 : McItot. 2. Foals converted Stinton. 11 in 21; Moss, 14 In 21. 0. A C. 84; W. 8. C. 60. STANDING OF HOCSE LEAGUE Won. Lost. P C. Ave. El Rol Tan 26 7 .788 844 O-W. B. A N 20 18 .006 77 Co. A, Or. Eng. 14 19 .894 76T Karg Shoe Co. 6 2T .212 748 INDIVIDUAL Game. Mims . 80 Flarin 80 Moore .' 21 MeMn 88 Voolker 27 Anderson 88 House 21 MacRaa S3 Crego 24 Peer 0 ficht 80 Elliott as Muehlig 80 Johnson 80 Turn 80 Crowe 88 Karg 80 Tonsing , 83 Bebrens 27 Hoefer 6 Hillman 6 Sture 21 Adam 12 P. Kemna 80 High single game Flavin High series 'Flarln Htirh team game El Rol Tan High team aeriea El Roi Tan Ave. 17H 178 171 170 169 165 164 162 162 161 100 150 166 155 152 151 149 149 148 147 145 145 148 143 224 612 psr, 2703 Dumo Is the Whole Show Berkeley, Cal., Feb. 21. With the diminutive Eddie Durno working in superb fashion, the University of Ore gon hoopers won from the University of California basket shooters here last night. 29 to 27. Of the 19 markers made by the Lemon-Yellow contingent in the second half, Durno scored 17 of them. The second game of the two-match series Is slated for tonight MARSHALL Milwaukie Arena Tuesday, February 24 ALL-STAR CARD 5 NEW FACES 5 Double Main Event JIMMY of Frisco V8 Lightweight SCHUMAN Champion of the Coast. 10 Rounds 10 BARON vs. of Seattle BAIRD 130 LBS 10 ROUNDS Marty Foley. of Tacoma vs.. Scottie Williams of Chicago 6 Rounds 6 Tom Fontana, U. S. Army VSa Weldon Wing of Portland 6- Round 6 GEO. BURNS of Portland ... vs. Frankie Webb of Portland 4 Round 4 Seats Now on Sale , At Rich's, 6ta at Washington . S tiller's, Broadway at Stark PRICZSt $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 ant. Wat. Tax. Scarcity of Southpaws Alarming Hsl6?t" Portsiders Worth Weight in Gold Idaho Wins for Washington Seattle. Wash., Feb. 21. The Uni versity of Idaho basketball tear sur prised local hoop followers by defeating the University of Washington quintet. 18 to 11, here last night The two squads meet again tonight and then the Qem Staters will go to Portland, where they meet the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club in the Winged "M" gymnasium Monday night. ger NEW YORK, irer. ta. -r Crack southpaw pitchers are worth their weight in gold to major league clubs these days. Time was when the big league mana- could dive Into graooaB nu Come UP Wlin lairij e,7vr. most any day. But that day has passed. For the last three or iour years man agers ana scouis ua . a the minor league's and watching seml- and collegiate ranas tor. youns southpaws of promise witnoui encour aging results. The race to which such pitchers as Waddell, Racke and Plank hs.mr.a-ed aorjears to be withering away and the lack of an oncoming crop iu take the places of such hurlers as Vaughn, Tyler. Reutner. jaarquara. Cooper, Leonard and Coumbe Is alarm ing. YAK8 WIH FIXED Miller Huggins, manager of the Yankees, is better fixed in the way of left-handed pitchers than most big league managers, yet Miller deplores the famine In southpaw pitchers. The Yankees have MogrWje .nd Thor mahlen to pitch regularly from the port side, and Ruth could be; used is an emergency. "Every major league club needs a brace of first class southpaws." said Huggins recently, "but getting them is the big question. Practically every manager I know is on a still hunt for portslde pitchers and nas oeen nununi for a long time. ARE FADnrO AWAY "I can think of no good reason for the scarcity of good southpaws, but It is a fact that they are scarce. They are ainrdy fading outthat's all. And with so many major lea rue batsmen swing. lng from the left side of the plate these flays southpaw pitchers are seeded aa never before. We are well fixed for aouthpawa. thank goodness, but we still have to solve the problem of digging up new ones for future use. I can readily svmDathlze .with tha, manager who hasn't at leaet one crack left-hander." Look over the 1919 major league rec ords and you will find that the left- hand nltchera who can be depended upon to get in there and take helr regular turns in the box are outnum bered four or five to, ens by the rlght- handera. CUBS HAVE TWO In the National league tha Cuba are well fixed with Vaughn and Tyler to do their sharpaooting from the port aide. The Reds have a good man In Walter Reuther and a seasoned southpaw 1 in Sal lee. Pittsburg has the best young southpaw in the league In Cooper, and Earl Hamilton of the Pirate also chucks with hia fork hand. Sr. Louis has Sherdell and Mart but neither is crack prtcher. though both may develop into consistent winners. The Giants have Art Nehf and Rube Benton. Brooklyn fails back on Marquard for much of the pitching against clubs that have atronar left-handed batting orders, and Sherrod Smith helps out The Phillies have Rlxey and Packard, and bad Leon Ames last season. But there is not a club of tbe eight in the Na tional league that would refuse to dig deep for another crack southpaw. In tha American league tha Yanks with Megrldge and Thormahien are fairly well fixed. Tha Browns have Wellman and Keob and Cleveland has Coumbe alone to figure as a crack left hander. Boston got a good southpaw from Washington in Harry Harper, Chicago has Kerr and Williams, and Detroit Dutch Leonard, while Philadel phia has a lone southpaw of promise in Kinney Winged 'M' Hoopers Ready for 'Bearcats' The Multnomah Amateur Athletic dub Willamette university .basketball game scheduled for tonight in the Winged "M" gymnasium will start at o'clock, ac cording to an announcement made by Manager Harry Fischer. The visitors will arrive from Salem late this after noon. With victories over tha Univer sity of Oregon and Washington state col lege squads to their credit, the Willam ette "Bearcats" are going Into tonight's fracas with the Idea of handing Multno mah Its first defeat of the 1919-20 sea son. Monday night the University of Idaho representatives will be entertained by the Portlandera. Tha Gem Staters on from the University of Waahlngton at Seattle Friday night and it lookaas though the clubmen are in store for a hard contest- Admission to the games Is 50 cents, Including war tax. Auto Classic Postponed Los Angeles. Feb. 21. (L N. a Postponement until Monday of the 250 mile automobile races which were to have opened the new Los Angeles Speed way this afternoon, was announced by the race management here last fTiaay. "Chic" Frazer to Ran Idaho Club Jerome. Ida.. Feb. 21. "Chic" Frarer, former star hurler of the Chicago Cubs of 1905 and 1906. has signed a contract to manage the Jerome team of tha Southern Idaho league. , Gamouflagel All camouflage, this idea of paying; 10c and 2 lor 25c or a cigar when yon can gat the same tobacco from tbe self-same laf at 2c Try the Salome, Mr. 10c Smoker, and stop fooling yourself. Sea that Illustra tion. The Salome is made of short filler from the soma a that goes into he reg ular 10c and 2 for 25c cigars. Than tha reinforced long filler head is added to keep the scraps from your month. A com moo sans smoke at last for tha man who want all valus and no camouflage. Hara'a ona war to fight tha high coat at BviDg. Try a Salome a Sc 2 tot 15c today and e V yoa doat gat all tha amok satisfaction that yoa ever got from a 10o or 2 for tSo cigar. At all good cigar stand end drag etore etgsr ouotar. I THK HART 01 OAR CO. tOVM7 sine SU - Psrttand. Oregon. University of Oregon, Eugene, Feb. 21. "It is in the power of the press to construct or destroy," said B. F. Irvine, editor of The Journal. Friday night at tne Oregon News paper Conference banquet given by tbe Eugene Chamber of Conynerce. "You have established in Oregon an educational system. What are you going to do with It? You can largely say what or what not to do with the press. You can say whether or not 1W can do all it should do in this state of Oregon In speaking of the turbulent condi tion of the world and the radicalism and anarchy threatening- the peace of the United States, Irvine said: "The United States Is founded on safe ground on a strong foundation. The an archlsts and radicals in the United States cannot overthrow it I know that these distempers of unrest will pass. And under the gleam of good old ship America and all of us who believe tn the constitution, with the Stars and Stripes blowing In the breese, and with full sail set, our ship will sail on, sail on, sail on, and the power of radicalism In all the world cannot wreck her." President P. L. Campbell of the uni versity was toaatmaster. Other speakers were Judge Sklpworth, Eugene ; S. S. Harralson. Corvallis; Lloyd Riches, Ore gon City ; Leith Abbott, student of the school of Journalism ; Robert W. Saw yer, Bend, and S. C. Morton, St Helens. The banquet was attended by 250 men and women, SYSTEM IS URGED The first session of the conference opened Friday afternoon with "Oood Business" forming the subject of the session. Henry M. Hastings, a price expert of San Francisco, credited with stabilising the printing business in the Bay cities, spoke on "A Fair Price, Uniform in All Shops, and How to Attain It" Hastings urged adoption of cost accounting sys tems. The graphic system, he said, al lows the efficiently conducted print shop to reap a larger profit than the poorly conducted one, whose running expenses fall below the deadline. He passed around a sample Job for which he asked estimates from editors present The prices set ranged from 31 to $60. The method, he said, makes It possi ble for the printer to point out to a con sumer why any increase In price is nec essary and does away with the old sys tem of competitive bidding between printers. IMPROVEMENT IS KOT1CED Robert W. Sawyer, editor of the Bend Bulletin, said that since he has installed he cost system he could show the cus tomer what it cost, and knows what he must charge to make a reasonable profit Lloyd Riches of the Oregon City En terprise spoke on "How to Be Abso lutely Sure About Your Prices." He outlined three systems, guessing, esti mating, based upon a cost system, and use of a reliable price list "A Scientific Cost Analysis in a Coun try Shop," was the subject of George Hunting Currey of the Vale Enterprise. Crazy Man Strikes One of His Captors Blow With Iron Bar n.aiama, reD. .k. L. warneu, an insane man with homicidal tendencies. was captured at Cougar postofflce. on tha headwaters of Lewis river, Thurs day, and brought to Kalama by Sheriff J. W. Hoggatt and Deputy Sheriff Tay lor. He was taken after a hand-to-hand struggle, In which one member of the posse was injured by a blow in the back with an Iron bar. On arriving at Warnell's cabin, 40 miles east of Woodland. Hoggatt and his deputy wire ordered to atop by War- nell, who covered the offlcera with rifle which he shoved through a slightly opened window. The Offlcera worked ruse? during the night to separata the insane man from his guns and ammu nition, with which he was well supplied Wamell secretly left his cabin and did not return till the next forenoon. In the meantime he hid $900 in gold In the river bed, so he afterward ad mitted. Four hundred dollars of this money belonged to himself and the bal ance to his mother. He was committed to the asylum. Six years ago he spent a year at the asylum 'lm proved." and was- released as Connors Captured At Seattle; Prison Officer After Him OVER RESULTS V I- MURDER IDAHO olice Are Searching for Sheep herder, Alleged Slayer of Sandy Williams. - Buhl, Idaho. Feb, 21. (U. P,) Sandy Williams is dead today and the police , are eearching for his alleged slayer- James Estea, a aheep herder. ; Tha walls of the shack in which Fred Warburt lived here are blood spattered and the furniture is a wreck as a n- suit of the terriilc fight which is saW to have preceded the killing at 8:20 o'clock last night. Tha trouble Is understood to have atarted over the outcome of a game of craps In which Williams, Estea. War- burt. Herbert Bart and "Deke" weaver,'. all of Buhl, participated at Warburt a shack. All had been drinking, the polMe report. After the free-for-all had raged ror some time, Kstes la aiiegea m na . drawn a revolver and fired four shou at Williams, who died almost Instantly. The police claim Williams had served several Jail terms. Estea has a gooq, reputation here. 0. A. C. Has Varsity Forensic tAssociation Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Feb. 21. Perm IsHion. haa bren given by the student affairs committee for organ izing the Varsity ForenBic association, composed of all men who have taken part in Intercollegiate dphnte or oratory. The union will he perfected at a meet ing rlext week. It Is phtnned to petition Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary for ensic fraternity. , Eugene Sheriff to i Run for Reelection Salem, Feb. 21. Percy A. Varney, state parole officer, left Friday for Seattle to bring back James Charles Connors, wanted at the state prison here a narnlft vinlatnr Pr.nnnra ham hssn a tntr- glorlous sun, the i tive 8lnce last Bprngi whf)n ho f!ed tne state after mulcting M.. and Mra M. J. Branson of Wllllmlna. Yamhill county, out of approximately 2300 on the repre sentation that on payment of this sum he would be able to secure the parole of their son, Willie Branson, doing time in the penitentiary. Connors was sent up from Multnomah cou.ity June 1, 1917. on a charge of hav- j lng defrauded Mary Obermelr out of $2200. He waa paroled March 16, 1919, ' after having performed valiant service during the Influenza epidemic of the previous winter. He sun has some thing over 18 years of a 2 to 20 year sen tence to serve. Eugene, Feb. 21. Fred G. Stlckele, sheriff, announces hia Intention to run for office again, aa candidate on the ReDUblican ticket Ho haa ben In pub lic life for 10 years. C P. Barnard, ' old-time Republican announcee hrr will ' become a candidate for the Republican I nomination as county Judge. District ! Attorney L. L. Kay and Judge H. L. Bown, county Judge, are not candldataa ; for reelection. All other county office holdera whose terina expire thia year are up for renomlnatlon. Oil Derrick Built Near Montesano Kelso Girl Passes Away v 1T s TJt.t. ft' I fZ .JJ iv piko. w H.Hn.. r wu. si. urne onvanr. 16-year-old daughter of Elmer Snyder I leasea on 2500 acres of land In the vt Aberdeen, Wawh.. Feb 21. Work of erecting an 85-foot oil derrick eaat of Montesano by the Wyomont Oil com- ; pany haa been completed and machinery ia being Installed. rne company naa of La Center, who made her home with her unci, Q. S. Snyder of thia city, died Thuraday. -r Rasmussen & Co. Makers of Paints and Varnish N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Portland, Oregon World's Plunge Mark Hung Up New Haven, Conn., Feb. II. Richard Meagher of Chicago tonight established new world s record for the distance plunge of 75 feet. He carried that dis tance, which is the length of the Car negie swimming pool, in 40 seconds flat The previous world's record was 40 3-5 seconds. ORDgM VOIIM KAOSgKLV FURNACE Mow, and wa eaa gtr ft tast attaattes. Doat wait until tba eoM of Wtatar. W aaak thaa at ataal aad boils itwt Uwss, wu last f J. J. Kadderly ISO FIRST ST. una leas. OREGON BRASS WORKS, INC. BRASS FOUNDERS AND MACHINtSTS Bronse. Brass. Ranrnr Alnmlnnm mttA Composition Castings, Finishing. Polish' lng and Plating Sash Bars and Brass Ratlings Seeoaa sad Everett Sts Fs-rtlaaS, Oa raoaea Broadway Mis. A -88 71 BARRELS AND CASKS And al Kinds of Coocwtasa a ntjui ko cMOPiaaai works is aCaatooo. Haa Bridea. atala tl4l SPECIALTY FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS man Brass aad Iroa CastJags 1 . Co a tract Wart aaUaltsa , B. 7th and Belmont. B, MM Specialty Manufacturing SCREW MACHINE WORK GEAR CUTTING PIES Special tool The finest and most "varied ma chine tool equipment In tha Northwest c. M. M. C. 984 Eaat 17th S tract Sell wood 100 Thayer, Shaver & Gulley Machine Co General Machinists aad Binders ef MARINE MACHINERY OF ALL OESCRIPTIOirt 888.(8 BAST ,WATEB HTBRBT clnlty of the proposed well. About 885,-i 000 will be represented In equipment . G. P. Rummelin & Son .t a 114 d. aaar Wash St. .... , IVllg. Turners C. G. Applegath BUCCE8NOB Estah. 1870. Main 4IL fl X aa V n PHOENIX IRON WORKS & FOUNDRY POBTLAND. OREOOM. Eoclncara, founder. Machinist, Boflsrsiak, Building and Structural Iroa Work. Not tat Oaiek and Ratlsfaetory iUpaira, W Uuaiaaia ETsrrthlne. WESTERN TOOL AND DIE WORKS Established 1886. Third near Glisan. Andy Frit a Mgr. The best equipped plant on tba eoasf devoted exclusively to the manufacture of PRE88KD AND STAMPED SHKKT MET Alt SPECIALTIES and Diss for producing them. . THE SILENT NIGHT MATTRESS Par rT eraatlon. flllaa with Silk flt, saM at 8n0 aad ra 40 nights' frs trial. IT'S TBS BEST MATTRESS IN THK WOBLDI United Manufacturing Co., Inc. 71 SANDY BOULEVARD. g4 S70. "OUAklTV" OUR MOTTO T. W. STOREY Manufacturar ef HluM-ORADS HI VST SITS MMJH SPBID OOUNTKftSINKS OMtSBLS, FUNOHBS DISS, ETO. MS AT TNSAT MENT Or STEEL OUR SEOIALTV. TEL. EAST S070 1 UNION AVE. Pendleton Woolen Mills Feadletoa, Or.v MANUFACTUKERB OF Pure Fleece Wool Blankets Indian Robes, 8teamer Ruga, Bath Robes and Auto Robee - Davis-ScottBeltingCo. Oregon Bade Para Oak Taaaat Leather Belting iaa.iie.lia Bales Aveaae Tel. Eatt Portia a d. Oragee WILLAMETTE PATTERN WORKS Phoae Eaat 7tS 8tl Eaat Water Street, Portland, Oregoa PATTERNS AHT MODEI8 OF ETEBT DESCRIPTION RIO BEST GRADE WORK OUR EPE. CIALTY Portland Fnrniture Mfg. Co. COACHES, LOUNGES, UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS 1249-1259 Macadam Road Main 809 A-3S1S Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co. Waokamls as en of Tnuka. "oltcaasa, Baca. Teleseopaa, auto Tracks. Eta. BO-8B c .watar St.. PorUaad. Or. F bo naa Eaat 24. B-2468. Pacific Stoneware Co. fa Saaiioek Ave. Pertlaaa, Oregon aCrerythlng Pottery t. SHAKKEY & SON Lonir Straw Hbrae Collars EAST OAK AHO UN KM AVE. CRUCIBLE STEEL BRONZE. BRASS, OOPPER AND ALUMINUM OASTINOS Pacific Brass & Steel Foundry East Sevanta ana) Salmon Sta. Phone Ell 40, East S411 ICE MACHINES Froa the Oaly COBieje aracwry siun shusih ARMSTRONG'S MdNTOSH ICE MACHINE CO. "JsiVml Wmi mm;- Tnrtrv.