TOE OREGON STATESMAN: VKIi.KSIiV. Al'lllL SI. IVM.
ANGELS FAIL
TO SHOW UP
Southern Team Not on Deck
; (or Portland Opener Ex.
pected Today
STANDING OF TEAMS
r
CVast
Won Ix)st ret.
Portland ........ 7 3 .778
Fan Francisco .-. . . . 7- 5 .".S3
Oakland . 7 j. 53s
Vernon 7 7 .r,oo
Salt Lake ...... 5 '7 .417
Seattle ....... 5 7 .417
Sacrafiiento 5 7 .417
Los Angelas 4 .30
American ,
Won Lost I'et.
Boston ........ 5 0 1.000
Chicago 2 .0 1.000
Cleveland ...... 4 1 . .800
Saint Louis 1 1 .500
Washington .... 2 " 2 .500
Philadelphia .... 1 3 .250
"New York. 1 4 .200
Detroit ........ .0 5 .000
National
. -' Won Lost Pet.
Angeles-Portland ram? postopnel.
1.0, Angeles team failed to arrlTe.
Oak .i llen 2
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April 20.
A faat double play in the eighth
inning cut olf Salt Lake's hope of
victory today, and Oakland won. 3
to 2. The ilees filled the bases, and
o&ly one man a out. but Hamilton
picked off KrUfc'R fast grounder
ncar first base and retired the side,
polling the l!ep' chance of evening
up the score.
R. H. il.
Salt Lake 2 3
Oakland 3 c 2
lev-rnz and Kyier; Holing and
Mitze.
20 PAMPHLETS
TO BE ISSUED
FOR ELECTORS
Kozer Shows Work Before
Department Election on
May 21
FEE TOTAL IS HEAVY
NAVY BOXERS SHOW CLASS
! Pittsburgh 4 1
Cincinnati . , .... 4 1
j Brooklyn ...... 3 2
j Philadelphia 2 : 3
i Boston . . . 2 3
j St Louis 2 5
New York 14
j Chicago ........ 1 5
Senator 11 Tig-?n 4
LOS A'SGELES. April 20. A
sightless fan sat in the press box to
day listening to the crack-of wood
on leather as Sacramento won from
Vernon 14 to 4. Aiout the seventh
inning he muttered "thank heaven.
I'm blind." and tapped his way to
the outer worftj.
The only feature of the game wa
viver and trotted to first, scoring be
fore he retired from the game.
R. H. E.
Sacramento ... 14 19 0
Vernon 4 10' 1
Mall and Cady. Cook: Dell.
800 jSchneid-ir, Hill and Sullivan
.600
.400
.400
.2S6
.200
.167
PORTLAND. Or.. April 20.-r-Lo3
??1
Ml
(KEROSENE)
HEATillGNT
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
t (CALIFORNIA) '
AMKH1CAX
PHILADELPHIA. April 20.
Score: R. H. E.
Washington 8 10 3
Philadelphia ... 5 14 4
Zachary and Gharrity; Martin.
Hasty. Kinney and Perkins.
CLEVELAND, April 20.
Score: " R. H.
Detroit 10 9
Cleveland 11 13 2
Alten Cox. Glasier. Okrie. Ayers
and Ainsmith; Caldwell. Meyers.
Faeth, Morton, Uhle and Nunamak-er.
General Fund Is Increased
From Money Paid in by
Party Candidates
Out of 343 candidates who filed
with the secretary of state for dele
gate to the national Republican and
Democratic conventions, and for fed
eral, state and district offices for
which nominees are to be chosen by
the people at the primary election
May 21. 269 are Republican and 74
are Democrats. The total fees col
lected from the filings, ranging fro.n
$10 fof candidates for the legisla
ture to $150 for United States sena
tor, amount to $6265.
"Some 95 candidates have filed
statements for the several party pri
mary pamphlets, from whim the to
tal fees aggregale $5,710." said Sain
A. Kozer, deputy secretary of stats.
"Some 20 different pamphlets will
be required to be issued by the sec
retary of state. Of these 17 will in
clude the statements of Republican
candidates and three of those of the
Democratic candidates. Only those
statements which relate to the candi-
1
" ' " - 1 .lJl r-. ' mm. r , -mml
mm - - - J '
Son !trdj WltU l(ri
AimI Uraafifa! Wall TU
MIX O. ItritKN
179 North f 'wnMerrUl fUrrr. KIMIM
BOSTON. April 20.
Score: R. H. E.
New York 2 3 0
Boston . 3 10 2
Shawkey and Ruel; Pennock and
Walters.
I dates of the respective district are
included in the pamphlet going to
me electors sn mose aistricts. mis
accounts for the considerable num
ber of different pamphlets which the
secretary is required to compile and
mail to the voters under the corrupt
practices act. This is the largest
number of pamphlets issued at any
election since the corrupt practices
act went into effect, beginning with
the elections in the year 1910.
"The fees received frpm the fil-
Read the Gassified Ads.
People WILLAMETTE ppt
GLEE CLUB
! TONIGHT
. . ....... ...
. . Two Honrs College Fun and Music
; Grand Opera House
Admission 35c and 50c, plus war tax
Everybody (W
18
The -'.or; na?e eer been Interested in the manly art of self de
fense, and the editor of this page could fill it if he were to attempt to
mention the champions of the world who have gained their training in the
Navy. Tom Sharkey. Eallor Burke. Prank Moran. Gunboat Smith, and
hundreds of other good boys might be mentioned.
The above picture shows a friendly set-to betwixt two youngsters at
the Naval Training Station. Newport, R. L. where a number of good boys
have been "turned out." as Paddy Partridge, the veteran trainer of Navy
boxers, recently said.
ings. as well as for the statements
for the pamphlet, are converted to
the state treasury for the credit of
the general fund. The total from
the two sources aggregates $11,975.
and is a substantial offset to the ex
pense which the state Is to in the
printing and distribution of the pam
phlets authorized under the corrupt
practices act of this state."
XATIO.VAl?
ST. LOUIS. April 20.-
Score: R. II. E.
Chicago . . . . 3 7 3
St. Louis 10 15 1
Gaw. Turner, Martin. Newkirk
and Killifer. O'Farrell; Schupp.
Haines and demons.
NEW YORK. April 20.
Score R. II. E.
Philadelphia 3 0 1
New York ; . .0 3 0
Rixey. Smith and Wheat; Benton
and McCarty.
BROOKLYN. April 20.
Score: R. H. E.
Boston 0 7 1
Brooklyn . ...m 1 a2
Oeschger and O'Neill; Cadore.
Krueger. Elliott.
Rain Causes Cancellation
of Games With Moose Jaw
Because of a continuation of rainy
weather it was impossible for the
Moose Jaw Canadian leaguers and
Bishop's senators to play the game
scheduled for yesterday and the
game dated for today also will be
omitted. The league team will
leave Salem Friday morning for
Spokane where several games wilt
b played before the team returns
to home territory to open the season
3Um m
1 ; .Jiti3':iis'V...vB
7
Mir V
i
4
It'
s a cine
h
to figure why
Camels sell!
. ' i 1 BLEND Y)A .
You should know why Camels
. are so unusual, so refreshing, so
satisfying. JFirat, quality second.
Camels expert blend of choice Turkish
and choice Domestic tobaccos which
youTl certainly prefer to either kind
smoked straight I
Camels blend makes ' possible that
wonderful mellow mildnessyet all the
desirable body is there ! And, Camels
never tire your taste I
YouH appreciate Camels freedom
from any unpleasant cigaretty after
taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor !
For your cwn satisfaction compare
Camels puff by puff with any ciga
rette m tne world at any price !
Cmmmlm arm moid rrarjrwVr ttt rntrml!r mM mrttta oT20 eK
nnmm ar JO aw.. r nmekmm ( JOO -.. rJrrZ. ) iT
Hior-Mr.mf rannm trmtty nrnmummmal thm curiam torn tmm
bomm or W- mmpaty r irftM rom frvr
R, X REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, WWoa-SUm, R Q
Newsy Notes ol State
Industrial Growth I
A policeman, with more than us
ual avordupols and expanse of shoo
leather, had lust passed a little ter
race with a bit of garden in front
when a small boy ran after him.
"Hello, kiddie!" said the arm of the
law. genially; "what can I do for
you?"
"Mother sent me out," answered
the youngster, "to ask you if yon
would mind walking up and dowu
our path' for a minute or two. It's
Just been graveled, and we ain't cot
a roller.'" Truth Seeker,
April 5. Next international min
ing congress may be secured for
Portland.
Bend sawmills put on a third
hour shift and give 20 minutes for
lunch.
Roseburg Review and News con
solidate In one publication.
The. Dalles-Columbia Lumber com
pany starts sawmilL
Portland wouM pend HO.uOO.-
000 on improved water front.
Prinevule Japanese are com
pelled to give op Idea of large farm
ing, operations Crook county. They
planned 10.0 0: acres In potatoes.
State superintendent of schools
will collect paotographs of 100 of
most beautiful women in Oregon for
an eastern collection.
Aatoria Naval bill provides work
to begin on Tongue Point base.
Marshfleld Union Oil company
to build large distribution plant.
Myrtle Point American legion
community building to be erected.
Eugene Ta cnt 10-000,000 feet
of logs on Lake creek.
Roseburg Modern warehouse to
be erected here.
Cascadia Modern hotel, sash and
door factory and new sanitarium
planned.
Approximately 1700.000 of high
way construction Is under way or
contracted for In Wasco county.
Astoria Work started on new
cheese factory.
Albany cannery Installing big sup
ply modern machinery.
Salem Work being rushed on Ore
gon Pulp A Paper company's mill.
Declared to be the most modernly
fitted enterprise In world by pro
ject's promoters.
Corvallls badly in need of planing
mill and box factory.
Portland Commercial Iron works
takes over woodworking plant. To
install equipment for building auto
truck bodies.
Astoria to double Its water stor
age capacity. Building new pipe
line.
Florence Electric company asks
25 per cent rate increase.
Klamath Falls New $50,000
hospital opens here.
Portland Salvation army to pur
chase and reopen Bishop Scott
school, cost $40,000.
Estacada Lath company starts op
erations at mill.
Vale 1000-foot tunnel on Canyon-Sand
hollow ditch of Warm
springs irrigation project completely
bored through hill and concrete
work started.
Vale New mill of Vale Milling A
Elevator company now grinding, has
daily capacity of ISO barrels a day.
Paving on Pacific highway be
tween Ashland and Siskiyous to
commence soon.
Riddle organizes chamber of com
merce. Want an electric light and
power plant, a community hall, a
better church, packing plant and de
velopment of more fruit and farm
ing land.
Astoria development of local in
dustries as vital step towards build
ing up commerce of port urged.
Portland State bank to move to
larger quarters.
Corvallls Moose plan $7X000
brick home here.
New York Deputy Police
Commissioner Who New
Faces Two Indictments
d
f4 ; A H
tlllVi i mm - .1.1,1,1
.ngwta Dram porter
After pleading not guilty to an In
dictment charging neglect of duty,
Augustus Drum Porter, former Third
Deputy Police Commissioner of New
York City, faces a second Indictment
Ic the second it Is charged that he
intimidated detectives, who found
him in a disorderly house with a wo
man companion, when they an
nounced that the women in the house
were under arrest. The detectives
allege that Porter, who has been re
moved by Commissioner Enright. had
been told he was under arrest but
that when he produced papers iden
tifying him as their superior officer
they let him go.
Not What He. Meant.
iA small choir were practicing the
well known anthem. "As the Heart
Pants After the Water Brooks."
The rendering of the open stages
was apparently not quite to the sat
isfaction of the gentleman who
wielded the baton.
He considered it necessary, there
fore, to tender some advice to the
tenors and caused great consterna
tion and not a little embarrassment
among his little flock by the follow
ing announcement:
"Gentlemen, jrour expression Is
simply splendid.'but the time is very
xpoor really, your pants are far too
long,"
BID YOU hrFT
EVER TrTrL-1, ? vj
our jjjy
IF you've never tried our
bread you've muwed
something. Y o u'v e
missed partaking of a lot
of iiaked-in-the-loaf good
ness that whets one' aj
petite for other articles of
food. Ask your grocery
for hread. Make him know
that you're in earnest
ihout getting it.
PEERLESS BAKERY
rhillip Winters, Prop.
LIBERTY
MARY
PICKF0RD
At Eer Bert
Is
HEART
0 THE
HILLS
Crowded
House .Each
D.J
And This Is
The Last Day
Thursday, Tom
Moor in "Gay
Lord Quex"
' . "
K. 1
aBSSBMBBBSSBSBSBBBBSSBSSBBSBSSSSBBSBBBBBBaSBSBBSBSSMMMU
Today Tomorrow
Matinee and Erenixig
... .. PAUL ROBINSON
And
CALIFORNIA
STUDIO GIRLS '
in Pictures and In Person
A Classy Son; Dance and Musical
y Reme .
Bligh Theatre
POULTRY LECTURE
Ponltrymen:
Through special arrangements with the
Germo Manufacturing company, of Califor
nia, we are pleased to announce a Free Lec
ture On Poultry by Judge Geo. W. Masterson,
of California.
You and your friends are cordially in
vited to be present It will be given at 8
I o'clock p. m.
Wednesday, April 21
At Commercial Club, SALEM
Mr. Masterion has been breeding and ex'
hibiting poultry for 25 years, making his first
exhibit in Illinois in 1894. He has made a
close study of commercial flocks and Pacific
Coast conditions the past 12 years. His lec-l
tore will treat on Culling, Breeding, Treat
ment of Disease, Housing and How to Make
Poultry Pay.
Remember the dale, and come if you can.
Lay everything aside and be present
He will demonstrate with live specimens
D. A. White & Sons
SALEM, OREGON