Eugene daily guard., April 21, 1911, Image 1

o
IfHB
GENE DAILY
VOLUME 36.
EUGENE, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1911.
NO. 137.
(MCUA1N OF; JUAREZ IS PRICE BIG
OPERATIONS MONSTER PETITION UNITARIANS OFICOACH 8TECK1E0F CL0SE DEBATE ON
HAVE BEGUN
TO WITHDRAW
SOLDIERS
OF ARMISTICE PRESIDENT
NORTHWEST TO
MEET HERE
0. A. C.
RECIPROCITY IN
HOUSE TODAY
AT MABEL
HIS LEG
IZ MUST PAY
EU
v. Paso. April 21. If the Mexican s-overnment would avoid
international complications, it
.omnte Jaurez at once. This
francisco I. Madero, jr., to Dr.
1 Via trim m ii n-i not Ctrl n
tOutiy iw w vwiu".wui-vu vv
General Madero has taken
of Jaurez is essential before he will consider an armistice, and
It is possible the attack on the city will be postponed until a
reply is received from the Mexican government.
t-t Paso. April 21. The armies
ninz and Madero were marking
time early today. Madero says be
will not attack before this aftor
noon. unless attacked. His nrmy Is
waiting Jst outside of Juarez well
fitted and numerous: Inside Ihe town
heavllv fortified are 7 50 loyal sol
diers of Diaz waiting the attack.
Outside the town Madero and his
men are waiting for President Diaz
to send wort he is willing to resign.
This they declare is. the only thing
which will prevent tho attack on
BRITISH COLUMBIA
TIMBER CASE
DECIDED
Plaintiffs Get the Money and :
Defendants Get the
Land
: Copies of the decree of the court
In the case of I. H. Bingham, L. M.
Travis and L. R. Edmunson, plain
tiffs, against J. W. Shumate, William
JlcCulloch and Young & Avery, de
fendants, in the court of British Co
lumbia, were received hero today by
mall by the Interested parties.
The decision in brief holds that
the charges made by the defendants
against J. V. Shumate, as trustee
of their timber land interests. wre
not proven; that tho sale made by
Shumate, as trustee, should bo con
summated, the defendants receiving
SIO per acre for the land. In short,
Shumate and the syndicate of pur
chasers with which he is interested
get the land, and Bingham, Travis
and Edmunson get their money for It
al the price stated above. Shumate's
counter claim for $20,000 damages is
oh allowed.
The decision of tho court reads In
part as follows:
"It looks to mo like an appeal lo
rrodulity to urge that a man wit Ix a
physique and admitted ability of ex
Senator Bingham, or that attorneys
of high statiiB of the plaintiffs, VA
n'unson and Travis, should have been
Induced to put their hands to the
document in question by an artifice
it coercion of the defendants who.
lth deference, did not strike inu
with being either physically or men
tally equipped to cope with them in
transactions of the nature i:i dis
l't'te. ' It appears to be sometimes over
looked that in this country fraud is
dealt with as fraud, and nut a mere
word to be ut upon the -..leadings
and records. When charged it must
be clearly proven, and when proven
Ihe effective remedy is applied. In
tils case tho evidence is conflicting
wl a critical review of It would
ix'i've no good purpose. The plain
tiffs must hold to this bargain into
which 1 find that they de'i'nerately
inlered. The action Is therafoVo dis
lilfsed with costs."
The court further made an order
Greeting the plaintiffs to execute
deeds to the Fields Bros., of Victoria,
H- C, and to sell tho property at the
rate of $10 per acre, amounting in
'he aggregate to the sum of $140,
000. Messrs. Bingham, Edmunson and
Travis stated today that they have
a purchaser who will pay consider
ably more for this tract of cedar
which Is considered one of the host
tracts of timber upon the Pacific
coast, and they will appeal this case
lo the supreme" court of Canada, in
further effort to set aside the sale
fade by Shumate, as trustee.
JAHNS HANGED TODAY
AT WALLA WALLA
Walla Walla, April 21. William
Jahns. alias James Hogan. of Col
v"e. Washington, was executed here
'. lur tue murder of Agnes Jen
eii. mq housekeeper, three years
80. Jahns' head was nearly severed
' ."i.iiip. rie maintained his in
i o to the last. He was ti.'l years
of age.
ELECTlbo"rrTclALS
SENT TO PRISON
.New Orleans, April 21. Twelve
lection officials of the city of New
Orients, convicted of ballot box
Huffing, were sentenced to eight
oiosths imprisonment today.
must order General Navarro to
ultimatum was sent, hv flptipml
Vasqnez Gomez at Washington
Vi Mnvlxnt. i.
wicAHiciu government,
the position that the
Juarez. Madero does not set anv
specified time for the fight, and mav
not nttack this afternoon.
"I will wait 24 hours longer far
Diaz' note if he will surrender the
presidency."
The peace commissioners do not
know whetther ho meant 24 hours
from the time they wore talking to
him or 2 4 hours from the time he
informed .the consuls that tho battle
might be expected. Anyhow, there
is no Indication ns yet that the an
swer of Diaz is to be favorable.
TEACH ALL BOYS TO
SWIM IS PLAN
OEY.M.C.A.
Athletic Director Wood Invites
All, Whether Members or
Not, to Learn
"We intend to teach every boy in
Eugene to swim this summer," was
the declaration of Athletic . Director
Wood of the city Y. M. C. A. today.
It is the plan of the Y. M. C. A. to
extend the use of Its swimming tank
to every youngster in the city,
whether a member of the association
or not, for at least two lessons free,
and In this way it is hoped to pre
vent all drowning accidents this
summer. Director Wood will go to
Portland the last of next week to
receive pointers from an expert
swimming instructor named Corsen,
from tho east, who will be at the Y.
M. C. A. In Portland for a week. This
man claims to have a new method of
teaching swimming, whereby it is
said that he can tench r0 boyB to
swim in one lesson. Regular classes
will be established in a few days and
the Y. M. C. A. tank will be pre
pared to haudle Eugene's boy popu
lation. In Portland and in many large cit
ies swimming is becoming popular,
both among the men and women.
Tho season will be opened in Eugene
tomorrow night ai the Y. AI.
C. A. tank, when a contest
will be held between a number of
well known boys in the form of a
swimming meet. Among the entries
are Don and Virgil Vlckers, Chester
Good, Ralph Sterner, and Kenneth
Mummey. in addition to the meet
an evening's entertainment will be
provided. In addition to the boys'
classes, the girls will also be taught
to swim.
SONS OF NORWAY FORM
A LOCAL ORGANIZATION
Twenty-five Local Norwegians
Met Last Night and Sign
ed Charter Roll
A local lodge of the Sons of Nor-j
way .was organized in Eugene last;
night with 25 charter members, but
the roll wll Include many more Nor
wegians who live in Eugene and vi
cinity. A meeting was held at A. M. New
man's tailor shop and Hans Bugge,
OI liellinguaill, vusii., miiu i Kiauu.
president of the Pacific coast section
tion w'as effected by the election of
L. Mickelsen as president and J. J.
Rude as secretary. Other officers
will be announced later.
This is an order made up oxclu-,
sively of men of Norwegian birth.
There are a large- number of tlieni
in this county and there is no reason:
why the local organization may not
become one of the largest on the
coast.
AMERICANS ARE
GIVEN FREEDOM
M'-xico City, April 21.
Pifsidn.t Diaz today ordered
the release of Edward II.
lilatt and Lawrence Converse,
Americans, arrested by the
government troops and im-
in-ismiel al .inurez.
i-.i A.i..rc.,n of Creswell. was in
fin' city today on business. He Is
a recent arrival '"""""'
having bought an orchard tract from
the Bohrnstcd, company.
Work on New Railway and En
larging Mill Commences
This Week
The Coast Range Lumber company
began operations this week at Mabel
to make that hamlet an ideal lumber
ing towu; to rebuild its big sawmill
to a capacity of 100,000 feet dally,
and to build nearly four miles of
railroad. Sixty-five men will be em
ployed between now and August first
on this work. The lumber company
Is working with an elaborate hand.
Mabel is to be given electric lights
and a gravity water system. A res
ervoir will be built 200 feet above the
place and few by pure mountain wa
ter. New houses will be built for the
workmen. Already a complete de
partment store .has been stocked.
Mabel will be connected with the
Wendllng branch of the Southern Pa
cific by a one and a fourth mile
branch, and a logging road is to be
built Into the timber owned by the
company on Shotgun creek. Both
of these branches are now under con
struction. This road penetrates 20,000 acres
of timber, which is of the best in the
county. About one-fourth of this,
which Is owned by this lumber com
pany, Is expected to keep this saw
mill running every day for fifteen
years.
The big mill will be equipped with
the most modern machinery. H. C.
Malum, manager of the lumber com
pany, was in Eugene today and went
to Mabel this afternoon to superin
tend the beginning of theBe opera
tions. He will rethrn to Portland
probably Sunday.
MRS. STARR PRESIDENT
OF D. OF H. CONVENTION
Elected at Albany Meeting
Next Convention to Be
Held in Eugene
Albany, April 21. The A. O. V.
W. hall 'was packed last night with
Degree of Honor people. Seven Sa
lem ladies were Initiated and there
was a competitive drill between the
Hulem team and Eugene team, one
of the prettiest things ever present
ed here, won by Salem by a hair's
breadth.
Mrs Frances Olson, of St. Paul,
superior chief of honor of tho United
States, gave a delightful address,
with a screen exhibition, and Mrs.
Mamie Brlggs and Mrs. Sadie Moore
made some short talks that took.
The following grand officers are
lire: Mrs. Lootiey, past chief; Mrs.
Sadie Moore, chief: .Mrs. Knyken
dall, G. L. of II.: Mrs. Moorehead.
grand usher; Sarah Wagner, grand
recorder. I.odges represented; Eu
gene, Roseburg, Junction. Corvallls.
Harrlsburg, Lebanon, The Dalles,
Lyons, Jefferson and Salem.
A question box was full of Inter
est. This afternoon officers will be
elected and the next place of meet
ing selected.
The Albany ladies have furnished
meals In the banquet room for vis
itors, who are charmed with their
hospitality.
Eugene was selected as the next
place for meeting and Mrs. C. W.
Starr of that city was elected presi
dent and Mrs. E. K. Chapman, also
of Eugene, secretary.
BLIND HORSE
SCATTERS DIAMONDS
New York, April 21. A
blind horse kicked his way
through two big plate glass
windows in a Jewelry store
today, sent $200,000 worth
- of diamonds in the window
into the street. Policemen
stationed at one of the btisl-
est corners in down-town New
York had all they could do
P do to control the crowds
while the proprietors and
clerks of the jewelry cstab-
lisbment picked up the gems.
An Inventory will be neres-
sarv before It will be known
If anybody got away with any
of the diamonds.
MEXICO BUYING
LARGE QUANTITIES
OF MODERN ARMS
Heme, Switzerland. April 21 The
Swiss Anns manufactory at Newhau
sen Is row turning out a big order
of modern arms for the Mexican gov
ernment. A Mexican army officer
recently left there, accompanying the
first consignment of rifles to Mexi
co. Several other Mexican officers
have arrived at Neuhausen.
tills !
Franklin Allen returnej
morning fi'-ui Portland, having made
the trip to that city In a canoe with
William Erirkson. of Fargo, N.
D., was an arrival here this after
noon and Is registered at tho Os
burn. Henry Ventrh 1b here from Cot
tace Grove taking partite the week-
lv tran shoot on the club
grounds this afternoon.
Socialists Declare That United'
States Is Aiding
Mexico
Washington, April 21. Ninety
1 thousand citizens of the Vnlted' Stales
'petitioned congress today to with
jdraw the troops from the Mexican
I border. It required three men to
'carry the petitions to the speaker's
j platform when the house convened,
the huge bundle of petitions being
submitted by Victor Merger, socialist
I member from Wisconsin.
I Berger explained that the petitions
j were received from residents of ev
, ery state except Delaware, and every
territory except Alaska. They de
clare tho presence of troops is aiding
in the suppression of what the pe
titioners believe to be a just Btruggle
for liberty.
CLEANUP CRUSADE HAS
BEEN INAUGURATED BY
CHIEF FARRINGT0N
Chler of Police Farrlngton
has begun a cleanup crusade
and already many backyards
and alleys look cleaner and .
more sanitary as result of
the chief's orders to get rlcl
of trash and rubbish. He be-
gan the work along this line
yesterday and a large number
of dray loads of refuse have i
been carted away. Especial
attention is being paid to al-
leys and it Is the chief's In- "
tentiou to make them spot-
lessly clean. Contractors are
careless about leaving trash
where they have been erect-
lug new buildings and either
they or the owners of the
buildings will be made lo
' elean up.
ASPIRANT FOR
T
The Ohio Delegation Will Work
for His Nomina
tion Washington, April 21. The Ohio
democratic, delegation In congress,
after scanning the ptflltlral horizon
today, decided to "shuck" their coats
and go to iwork In earnest for Gov
ernor Judson Harmon as their can
didate for the presidential nomina
tion In 1912. That Harmon will
have a formidable rival Is conceded
by those at the conference and the
names of Bryan, Champ Clark and
Governor Wilson of New Jersey were
mentioned as possible opponents.
EUGENE MEN HOME
FROM ALBANY SHOOT
Four members of the Eugene Gun
club. Con Dillon, Nichols, Drew
Griffin and E. A. Bean, attended the
first shoot of the newly organized
Albany Gun club which was held
yesterday and ooday. All report a
fine time and declare that Albany Is
"thero" when It comes to shooting,
as well as entertaining. Each of
the Eugene men won several small
prizes, both In merchandise and
purses. The most important of the
former was a dozen pairs of socks
won by Dillon. A professional nam
ed Poston. of the Peters Shell com
pany, was high gunner. Nichols
made the best score of the Eugene
quartet Albany 'has soma unusually
good sohts, the Eugene men de
clare. All of the four attended today ex
cept Nichols, who Is more of a lad
ies' man Ulan tie others, and
who will shake a leg at. the High
school girls' sorority dance this
eveulng.
FRANKLIN P. MAYS
MUST SERVE TIME
Washington. April 2 1 . President
Taft refused today to pardon Frank
lin P. Mays, former United .States
district ai'orney at Portland, who
i was convlcteu or conspiracy to de
fraud public lands. .Mays will have
to serve four mouths In prison and
pav a fine of $10,000.
H. A. Rust, a Junction City sjrlty
dealer, was In Eugene today.
fib li& '(ty this afternoon. ' Q
f 1 K .inhnnnn ,,r Mnrrn n a
o
North Pacific Conference With:
Delegates from Several
States in October ,
Tho North Pacific conference of
jthe I'nltarinn church will meet In
Eugene on October 17 to 19 Inclus
ive, Rev. Arthur Hayes Sargent, the
, local minister, being successful in se
curing this Important convention for
this city. Ministers and members
of the Unitarian church in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and western Can
ada will be In attendance. A pro-
lvlul,...ul .... ......... ., ..f tltu rar.,li,u la
as follows:
TucMluy Evening, Ortobev 17
Conference lecture by President
William T. Foster, of Reed college,
Portland, Oregon.
Wednesday, October 1H
Forenoon Visiting the University
of Oregon and seeing Eugene.
Afternoon Organization and busi
ness: reports from churches; devo
tional service.
Evening Subject: Social service.
1. Reports of whut churches ure
doing for their respective commun
ities. 2. Address by Professor William
S. Morgan, Ph. 1)., of Berkeley, (.'al.,
on "Civic Righteousness."
3. General discussion.
Thursday, October' 10
Forenoon Sunday school, confer
ence. 1. Reports from Sunday schools.
2. Address by Rev. Earl M. Wilbur
1). D., dean of Pacific Unitarian
School for Ministers at Berkeley,
Cnl.. on "How to Study the Oospels
In Matthew, Mark and Luke."
II. Discussion.
4. Question box Conducted by
Rev. William O. Eliot, Jr., of Port
land. Oregon.
Artemoon Two separate meet
ings. Woineu's Meeting
Conference of women's alliances of
all the churches represented ; reports,
addresses and discussion.
Men's .Meeting
' Subject: "Work of the Church for
Men and Work of Men for the
Church."
Address by Rev. Paul S. Bandy,
of Salem, Oregon.
Discussion, led by Rev. George W.
Fuller, of Spokane, Wash.
Evening Public, banquet In honor
of the guests of the church and the
city at Hotel Ostium.
NO RECOGNITION
FOR PROGRESSIVES
Washington,. April 21.
"Progressive republicanism"
in senate got. serious Bet back
today when by a vote of 7
to 4 the republican commit-
tee on committees decided
not to recognize the pro-
gresslve republcnns formally
as an organization.
This action, taken on n resolution
by LaFollette, giving the progressives
one-fourth of the republican mem
bership on all the regular commit
tees, and empowering the progres
sives on special committee to desig
nate the progressiva membership.
PRUNE CROP NOT
DAMAGED BY FROST
Reports Received .From All
Parts of the State are
Favorable
Salem, Or., April 21. That the
damage done to the prune crop all
over the state Is practically nothing,
is the opinion or W. C. Tlllson. after
receiving reports from all parts or
tho state. Mr. Tlllson Is a recog
nized authority on prunes, and has
correspondents In all sections who
keep him advised lis to crop condi
tions at all times.
"1 believe that we will ha,v a full
crop this year, if nothing happens
In the way of unfavorable weather
In the next two weeks, i find that
frost seldom damages prunes, and
the growers are worse Bcured thnn
hurt every spring over frost damage.
What does the greatest damage is
the cold rain, aud If wo can escape
that thlB spring we are sure or a
full crop, and I believe that we are
practically out or danger at. this
time."
. , While not directly Interested In
other fruit crops. Mr. Tlllson has re
ports Indicating "' cherries, peach
es and pears have been somewhat
damaged by the frost, but even with
these fruits he believes that no great
damage has been done.
Mr, Tlllson ha received a circul
ar letter from Rosenberg. titj biggest
prune dealer of California, in which
that authority iisiiiiiales the Califor
nia crop at. I SO, 000. OuO pounds fur
this year, as against M), 000,000 last
vea r.
Discussing (iese figures, Mr. Tlll
son said:' "lH Oregin crop will
safely aggregate 20, (ion, 000, and
that will Wiake 200,000,000 as a
total.
n W rvlhnimn the Hurl neM .Jal
hnr-lwsre merchant, was lu EukcR
on business today.
Received Injury Last Night in
Scuffle With "Mysterious"
Walker, Baseball Coach
Guard Special Service.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallls. April 2 1. Athletic rivalry
which exists between the Universi
ties of Michigan and Chicago is to
blame for the temporary Iticanacity
of Coach A. C. Steckle of the college
track team, because- of a broken leg.
as the result of a friendly svufl'le
between III in and Fred Wulker, oth-
wlse known as "Mysterious Mitch
ell." an old Chicago football star.
Ever since Walker. Steckle and
Dolun, thive famous athletes from
Chicago, Michigan and Notre Dame,
have been associated in the athletic
work here theiy bus been a contin
ual friendly banter between tlnse
men relative to the merits of their
various Institutions. At the clcse
of practice last night, while Hie
roaches and a squad of the college
athletes were gathered In the gym
nasium, the usual banter was start
ed by Steckle. who picked up a
football anil crouching Into an ag
gressive attitude, laughingly chal
lenged Walker to a roolball contest.
The Chicago mini immediately ac
cepted the challenge, and a scuffle
ensued. In which Steckle received n
fracture to Ills log which will con
fine 111 in to his apartment fur some
time.
The affair was witnessed by a
large number of students, who thor
oughly enjoyed the ludicrous situa
tion. There was no suggestion of
111 feeling. The participants are
close friends and the whole Incident
was the result of friendly banter,
which has passed between these
men.
J nd go Harris has granted u- di
vorce to Mrs. Miiry F. VauDyko from
Dr. F. W. VunUyke. . They are from
Grants. Pass, where Dr. VanDyko Is
engaged the practice 'of medicine.
lie Is a well-known graduate of the
j'l 'Diversity of Oregon.
TO BUILD SPUR
TO TIMBER
Will Engage in Logging Opera
tions Extensively on Mow
hawk for Several Years
The Eugene Lumber company has
begun construction work upon n half-
mile railroad spur from the Wendllng
i branch of the S. P. railroad Into a
thickly timbered district a short dis
tance from Manilla, and Is preparing
to cut all Its lumber from this source
for the next two years. Logging
operations on a considerable scale
will be commenced within a few
weeks and the mill will run conlln
uously from now on at Its maximum
capacity. This Is of Importance, for
the company, oniil'.:.VB several
scores of men 111 the big mill ami
planer at the root of Lawrence street
and in the woods.
The new railroad will run Into
something over 10,000,000 feet or
some or tho best timber In the coun
ty. This camp will add much lo this
already active lumbering district, lo-
icated so close to Eugene, where nl
ready tbe'llooth-Kelly Lumber coui
jpany, the Southern Pacific company
and the Const Kunge Lumber com
pany (Sunset I are conducting or pro
paring to conduct big logging opera
tions. ARCADE BILLIARD
PARLORS ARE SOLD
R, A. Murphy; Recently from
Independence, Kan., Buys
Popular Place
G. E. Green, who has conducted
the Arcade billiard and pool parlors
on East Seventh street, back or
Otto's, ror the past several months.
has sold out. to Robert A. Murphy, a
recent a nival here rrom Indcpeu-
I deuce. Kan. The new proprietor
j.lyulc. cluirg". f G'n j'uslness today.. .
!' Mr. Green will remain In Eugene
and will probably eugago In some
other business If be can find a suit
able opening. He likes Hi" city and
1 Intends tu make this his permanent
' home.
j Mr. Murphy S a young man with
I experience In the business and will
i doubtless pureed here,
j M Green deslresQThe Guard to
I thank the public for the. gcmQuia
i patronage which has beetoaccorded
j him and asks or his succesRor a con-
tltance of the same
Chairman Underwood Makes-
Formal Speech for
Majority ,
Washington, April 21. At open
ing of the hist, day of the Canadian
reciprocity debate ill llie house, Mc
: Call, of Massachusetts, declared that,
j the farmers of the United Slates
: had been pushed forward to bblo
the real interest op.pted to ttio
agreement. ' MrCall s'a.id he spoi.e
, In behalf of all republicans who
I were In favor of the measure, lie
ridiculed the "eulogies upon the
I fanner." which he said had rhar
1 acterlzed a majority of the speeches
: against, reciprocity,
i "The farmer Is not the sad-eyed
' monstrosity he has been pnlnted in
this house, declared the speaker.
This afternoon. Underwood, of
Alabama, spoke on yciprocltv. He
said:
"For GO years. tho repub
lican party has maintained the pol
icy or excluding ns far as It has ben
able, cninpeiitivo products from oth
er countries. In Ihe beginning this
was Inaugurated with the express
declaration that It. was Intended to
develop new Industries until they'
were strong enough to stand alone
and face In tho open the markets of
the world and I he rivalry of our
protective competitors, but the
greed for gains 'has driven the ad
vocates of Ibis theory far beyond
the position Ihev maintained at its
Inception.
"Thero is today hardly a grent
American Industry that is not ex
porting its surplus products to the
open markets of the world and sell
ing them In free competition with
the nianulaeiiirers and crops of our
foreign competitors. '
"Wo would be unrivaled masters
of production and Industry In every
land, where free competition can b
obtained. If we would but strike off
the shackles that bind us to the
dead and unnecessary economic sys- i
teiu maintained by tho republican
party, that creates also standards
and wasteful conditions lit. home."
Mr. Underwood contended that the
nation Bhoulil turn from these stan
dards, carefully adjusting the lnws
to meet new conditions without ser- '
Ions Injury to capital or lubor In
order lo reduce the cost of living at
home and be prepared to dispose of
surplus products to Insure stability
of prices and employment to labor.
"Tho democratic party," he con
tinued, "does not Intend to aban
don the custom houses, but, favors
a policy of levying income duties for
revenue only lit rates that will not
destroy fair iitid honest competition
In the home market. I say this bill
marks an era III tho economic life
of the nation. Why? Not that the
Immediate results will bo far-reuch-Ing.
but because It takes ono step
in the right direction; n step nway
rrom the exclusive protective policy,
a step toward an honest Competitive
policy." .
in 'reviewing recent tarirr legisla
tion. Air. Ilndorwood said: "Our
standpat feimhllcans wero responsi
ble ror having their reciprocity
agreement now heLre the congress."
The Payne-Adrlch tariff bill he
characterized as a "gold brick that
glittered without and was fniso
metal within."
That no amendments will bo al
lowed to the reciprocity bill was in
dicated late today when one offer
ed by Representative Marti, of South
Jkikota, to put rii-sh moats on tho
rree list, was defeated overwhelming
ly. Dnlzell called the ngrement a bung
ling piece of statesmanship and said
it had been made without authority
or law.
GAME OF BASEBALL AT
MIDWAY PARK SUNDAY
Local Team' and Springfield to
"Cross Bats" in First
Game of Season v
Sunday Is Eugene's opening base
ball day. The Eugene baseball
squad will meet the newly organized
'Springfield team at Midway park on
it bat. afternoon. The Eugene team
has been practicing for the past two
! weeks and is in good condition.
iSprlngrield has a squad of veterans
laud the game should bit a-good one
. from the spectators' point of view.
From Sunday on. there will bo reg
'ular basebull ut Midway. In tho
'first game Sunday Eugene's battery
! will be strong. Ferdinand Henklo
j will occupy tho box. "Ford" has
been In Portland for the past week
I .warming Into professional ball with
Mc:Ci cdie's 'bunch, and appeared on
the illani mil in n Portland suit a
couple of times, helping lo warm up
the pitchers. He Is signed with S
'attle again this year and will leave
: Eugene as soon as he graduates rrom
ithe University In June. Wagers will
.catch. Among the players will he
the old star favorites, such as Sid
'Smith, Paine, llobbs and Coleman.
! besides McKenzle and Dobio from tho
University, wiii Leckner, from tho
Oregon Power company. The gamu
j will probably be. culled at 3 p. in.