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KLAMATH PALM, ORBQOR, 1 IIIDAV, MAY A, 19111
PHeo, Ftf
She
HILVafl'
JORDAN UNABLE
TO MAKE ADDRESS
HT.INFOIIII'H PRRSIDKNT CANNOT
ATTEND tXMMKNt'KMKMT
CIm of Twelve Students of Klamath
t'osnly ' School Will Keretvit
IHpluniM UuMMNMMrt Wwk
Mu drt Uovoetaor wm to Nana
iMfi- Program far Wee to
IfrtMliuM Ono
I'rwMHtt Paugbt of lb high
school rwelved a UUirtiB thU morn
ing from President David Starr Jor
sn at tlio Ulead Stanford Univer
sity, i'tla Alio, California, that t
would ti unable to b present hern
at Itio commencement exarclaa and
deliver the commeneemeat address,
lit MiUnrd ai lila reason that on tbat
tirjr day, ilio Slit of Mar, a very Im
portant meeting of the board of man
aiemtnt of th university would bo
convened, Tin nana of Governor
leat (ml that of President llenjsrntn
lie Wheeler have been mentioned,
but It l believed tha eminent head of
Ike ttnlrorslty of California would
aot come here for reasons of college
stlqutt, and there la a strong hope
and a poaalhlllty that the governor
will come.
Commencement will lart on Sun
day, tho Jlb, and thr final will ba
on tha Slat, Tha sermon at tha bar
tslsucrstn servient will ha by Itav.
Mr. Rluhhlefletd of tha Presbyterian
thurch, and a mealing la In aaaaton
lilt afternoon to st-rum a union of
all tha rhurchaa.
Tha program la a pretentious onv.
It Include anions other features, a
declamation ronteat, Raid day, aanlor
claaa irrclM, and tha presentation
of tha aanlora' dramatliatton of Pick
sea' "NIc holaa Nlekelby." The Ultar
faatura la rathor pretentious, and tha
oittnmo will bt watched with aearch
lac Intarrat, alnra tha dramatliatton.
or at In the pait It baa proven to ba
Ida attempted dramatisation of
CharlM Dickens' manifold master
piece have not alwaya won aatandad
approbation.
Twelve atudanta of tha high achool
will receive thalr diploma and sxest
on commencement week. Thar are:
Ord Arnold. OcUtla Araelt, Pearl
Uoltln, Fred Dunbar. Rar Pouch,
Vtr llountoo. Marjorle MeClure,
Etile Oram, Plorenca Short, Lilian
Van lllpar, Josephine Van Kfper and
Will Wood.
MAY FIFTEENTH
TO BE "SEED DAT"
WOMKN'H riVIO l,KAQVK WIM,
RNnil'IIAflK TIIK M.ANTI.VU til-'
fUlWKItM, PLANTM AND THKM
f IIKAtlTIPV THK CTTV
The Motnen'a Civic Uagua hald Ita
ciond mooting Tburaday afternoon,
Mth a Urgo numbar of aathuslastlr
omcn In atlendanca. Tha conatltu
I'b and by-law waro adopted aad
Kurd, rnd tha raal work of the club
taken ;i In earmeet.
U wa decided to aet aalda May 16
' "seed day," or plaatlag day, when
It Is propoaed that every om la the
(Hr shall do their alaatlag of lower
nd garden aeed, plaata aad treea for
"untying tha hoaea of tha city.
Working In conjunction with the
cntmbor of commerce, the ladlee ai
VMt to make thla day a mamorabl
m In tho htitory of Klamath Palla.
Rtquesta have been made of Con
WMaman Hawley for government
J", and tho ladlee are alio aollclt
l Plants, tree and aeeda from thoae
lm J0 ,n f0H,ute, aad atatlona
" named where they will ba dli
"ted to thoae who will pledge
"salve, to plant aad cultivate the
Mat.
The next meeting of tha league will
J MM In tho aaaembly room of the
J-Mbr of Commerca oa Tuesday,
r Utb, aad aa latitat!, la ax
"d to all tha Ifdlea of tha city to
?,!"4 ni Jol taa work uadar
'" by the laagaa.
Taa-Ple theater, Matmea dally, lil
11 ", Mttaaava).
BRITISH COURT
RESUMES INQUIRY
United Pre Harriet)
LONDON. Mny 3. When tlio llrlt
lh court nf Inquiry resumed todny
tha InvoatlKiitlfiii of thn Titanic ill-
nster, I .ord Mery, who la prmldliiK
over the court, granted thn diminnd
of thn Henfarera Ifiilmi for represen
tation at the hearing.
Attorney flcnarnl Irninni then for
mally opened thn man, predentin the
known farta to thn court
Tho flrat wltneaa Archln Jewnll,
lookout on thn Tltnnlc, who trail
Ped that hn aaw no Ireberga tip to 10
o (lock thn night of thn illaitatnr. tit
Which tlmn he wn relieved
PASADENA TO VOTE ON
- CHARTER AMENDMENTS
United l'rc Herrlrn
PAHADKNA. May 3.-.aaailmia
Hill votn on ten Ainindimhla to Ita
city rliarlar, principal ntnuiiK which
are lo which fnrnUli h liquor con-
troreray miliun riuoiik wet mid dry
lrtloii One inlU for nli'olutn pro-
hlhltlon, nnd thn other propoie to
rltemt thn preienl eiiil-prolilhltlrin
orillnanre to allow tourltta to hnvn
lliiior avrnd morn freely at thn big
hotela hern, Other charter amend
mcrita provide for the roinmUalon
form of government, direct prlmarlea
In civic elnctlona, a fund for publicity
nnd the power to unite with other
clllea In public worka, audi aa build
ing aewera, wntnr aupity ate
REIENAHS HOLO AN
mmw MEETING
I'roapcrlly Itebekah Lodge No. 1U4,
O. O. P., held an Interratlng meet
ing In Odd fellow.' ball laat night.
Aftnr tho bualneaa, aaealnn a banquet
wa tendered In tha banquet hall,
which wa enjoyed by the member
and vliltor present.
Thn monthly banquet of the Ho
beknha la a moat enjoyable Institu
tion, and aa tho entlro membership
la divided up Into twelve rommltteea,
which In turn prepare tho supper,
It Is made all thn mora enjoyable by
each one performing their aharo of
work In the entertainment of the
lodge
KHANKIK KDWAIIIM WISH
Tha numerous Klamath friends of
Prankle Kdwards, who has boicd
here frequently, always with victori
ous results, with one eireptlon,
learned with pleasure tbat he re
ceived the decision In the ten-round
preliminary to the I'al Moore-Jack
llrltton bout at Dreamland pavilion,
Ban Pranclaco, Thursday night. Kd
wards' opponent wa "Ited" Watson.
In '.he second round Franklo wa.
awarded tho decision by Refereo Jack
Coatallo. It la stated that tentative
meait-rea are being adjusted for a re
turn match between Anderson and
KdHitrda In this city In the near
future.
ELK'S L0D6E HAS
SOCIAL MEETING
ALKX. JIAHTIX, WHO I.KAVKA
hUXDAV POH KI'aKNK, 18 IW.
OUKTKD IIV IIIIOTHKII I'LM
lHT KVKXIXM
Aftor tho regular aesslou of tho
Elka Lodge last evening an Informal
banquet waa tonderod by tho lodgo to
Alex Martin, who Is to louvo Klamath
Palla for Kugene Sunday morning.
The banquet wa preparod by tho offl
core and a committee of tho lodge as
a aurprtse to Mr. Martin and the
members of the order. About ISO
Klka were in attendance, and aa they
ontered the lodge room, tablea had
already been not, and everyone began
to wonder what waa going oa. Mr.
Martin waa ate la arriving, ana in
the meantime the Exalted Ruler eg
plained tha occasion, and when he en
tared he waa greeted with an ova
tloa and eacorted to a seat of honor
near tha presiding offlcer.
Dartaf tha haaquit wntca ioiiowe
thn lodge, work, Pant Ignited Itulerl
I.. II. Mull niteil nn tonatmnaler, and
in lila opening remark atntcd that
wbllo nil fell deeply the loaa to the
community nnd tho lodgo by the do-
pnrturn or Mr. Martin, ho dealrod to
Imprena on tha apnaker that tho
KitherltiK wna not n funeral, but that
It ahoulil hn Hindu nn evening of plea-
run nnd enjoyment, an that the broth
or would long remember tho happy
Hour or hi Innt meeting with the
Klnniuth Knlli Klka, Thin cuo wa
followed by nil tho apenkeri, and
while many high compliment woro
Kit en Mr. Mnrtlu by thoan who had
known him for yenra, yet nil tho re
mnrka worn Inlnraperaed with Joke
nnd alorlri.
Among tlio apenker were C. If.
Kmemnn of Portland, C. J. Ferguson,
li II. t'nmpbnll, J. V. Adam, Judge
W H, Woiden, Henry flolvln, John V.
lloiKton. W. O. Hmltb, W. T. Hblre,
A l Lenvltt. C. (I. Merrill. Dr. It. R
llmnlllon and Kialted Ituler Hunter
Hnvldgn, Mr. Havldgo apoke of tbo
Intercut taken by Mr. Martin alnce the
oiK'inlrntlon of tho Klka Lodge In
Klnmnth Kalla, and In conclusion slat
ed thnt while friend nnd other lodgo
orKatilmtlon had banqueted nnd pre
etited token to Mr. Martin, and
hIkimii their great reapect and esteem
for him n man and brother, tho
membera of tho Klka 1-odge felt that
the lilnheit token that thoy could prn
I Continued on l'gn 4)
SCHOLARS HEAR
ABOUT MEXICO
J. V. I'UITCHKTT UIVK8 INTKIl
KHTI.VO TALK TO IIICUI SCHOOL
I'tTILK IN A8MKMIILV TIIIH
MOIIMMJ
The pupil of Klamath county high
sihool were entertained thla morning
by J. V. I'rltchott. who gave an Inter
ostlng talk on the condition In Old
Mexico.
Mr. I'rltchett, who ba been a resi
lient of Klamath Pall for aeveral
months, has been until this week con
nected with tho Northwestern. lie
aide bolng a good talker, ho haa the
advantage of having lived leveral
year In tho country he described,
nnd left there only after the Insur
ant made It so warm that he could
no longer remain.
Mr. I'rltchett owned and conducted
a newspaper In ono of the Mexican
towns, which was wrecked by the In
aurgenta. Ho sought refuge with tbo
American consul, and when he loft
thn country It was neccsanry to con
duct himself and a number of other
Americans to the depot with a mill
tnry escort, and the train on which
thoy embarked was gunrded with the
Mexican soldier until out of tho dan
gor,sone.
In hi talk to the scnoiara mis
morning Mr. Prltchett advocated the
Introduction of a course In the Span
ish language to the American achool
curriculum, claiming that aa it I the
tangungo nf our neighboring nation,
It would be of far more benefit than
mnny of tho courses now In vogue,
nnd would bo found much more use
ful to student.
CnK.DfTAIH.K ADVKUTI8KMKST
Tho Pacific Christian Advocate of
Portland, a Methodist publication, in
It Imuo of April St, which la a spe
cial General Conference number con
taining fifty-two pages, contalna a
full page advertisement of Klamath
county. There nre only two full page
ndvertlsementa In the magatlne, the
other being of Portland. The Klam
nth county pago waa Inserted by the
Chamber of Commcrro and waa paid
for by K. D. Hall, R. E. Smith Realty
company, Rounsovell Corporation and
the Klamath Development company.
SUGGEST MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP OF DAIRIES
SACRAMENTO, May S Municipal
ownerahtp and operation of dalrlea aa
a solution of tho pure milk problem
ia aimed at by the socialists of Cat
Iforula in a measure which they are
preparing asking for a constitutional
amendment which will allow alt cltlea
and incorporated town to engage la
any bualneaa which may be conducted
by pwato capital. Tney iweaw .
bring tab meaaura before tha TOtara
thti yaar.
HOME INDUSTRY
IS
THADK IIICTWRKN' PARMBK AND
MKfUfANT HANDLKD
llmlnea Met, by Their Abaeare from
Nena Laacbeoa, Overlook Valuable
OpIKirtaalty Clearly Hhowa That
i Hotter Vaderataadlaa; la Necew
Miry Betwaea Mercfiaat aad Pat
ron of Mall Order H
The large dining room of the White
Pelican hotel waa well Riled at the
regular Chamber of Commerce noon
day luncheon. It waa noticeable tbat
ladle wore very much In evidence,
and that the business men were few
and far between. Parmera were ex
ceptionally acarce.T. K. Orlfflth being
about the only tiller of the aoll. Me
waa the flrat to be called upon by
toaitmaater K. 0. Hall, who present
ed Mr. Orlfflth aa a patron of the malt
order houiea, aad aiked him to state
hi rcasona for, o doing. Mr. Grif
fith itated tbat (he believed In patron
izing home Indaatry whenever poaal
ble. He, however, maintained that
tho farmer haa Just a much right to
send away for article aa the mer
chant has to send to the outside for
produco that can be raised by the
local farmer. He cited that the de
mand was greater for foreign produce
than tho home grown when the art!
clea were placed in the market aide
by side. Aa an example, he aald that
It Is almost Impossible to get the bust
neaa men of Klamath Palla to handle
home cured bacon. He Justified the
farmer In sending to tho mall order
houses by saying tbat the prlcea of
the local dealer were Irregular aad
frequently uareasoaable. Mr. Qrlf-
Oth advocated the eataaUahmeat of a
free market ao that tha consumer
could get In direct touch with the
producer. Thla would help the farm
era get the money for their produce,
and they would then be la ahape to
talk to the bualneaa men on a caah
bail, and get the beat posalbl prlcea.
He said that It waa a atroag tempta
tion for a farmer to patronise a mall
order house when he could save 50
per cent on the article purcbaaed.
R. II. Dunbar, principal of the pub
lic schools, waa next called upon. He
spoke at somo length on the Irregu
larity of the prices of the local mer
chant, and stated tbat la many In
stance aa the purchasing agent of
the school board, ha found that he
could buy the same article from an
outside house for leaa than one-half
of the amount asked by the local mer
chant. Ho aald that ha haa at time
been cenaured for buying achool aup
pltea from outside houaee, but he Jus
tified bl doing o because he was
saving money that belonged to the
public. He advocated that the mer
chant get together aad fix uniform
price, and do buslueae on a reason
able baala of profit. Ha cloaed hla
talk by aaylng that the time waa not
far distant when the Sacramento Val
ley would be buying produce from tha
Klamath Basin that thla city la now
buying from Sacramento.
P. R. Olda auggested that mora of
the merchants try a plan which haa
proven aurceaaful with him. He tried
hla wholesale house, aad found those
who would take county warrant In
payment for good. By patronising
these wholesaler he fouad that he
could make a profit oa tha warrant
and alao keep money at home.
While the aubject for dUcuulon
waa advertising, many of tha apeakera
touched very lightly oa thla aubject.
Rev. Whlston advocated trading at
home. He aald he found that he
loutd buy aa cheaply from the Klam
ath Palla merchants aa he can at Lin
coln, Neb. He ald he believed in
advertising, and In making good on
what you advertise. When the min
ister closed hla remarka the toast
matter stated that If he ever engaged
In the mercantile buslneee again ho
would employ a preacher for an ad
vertising man.
C. H. Preeman. representative of
the IrwlnHodon compaay of Fort
land, apoke at length oa tho mall or
der house, aad ahowod the fallacy of
people getting mora for their money
than they gat from tho local mar-
ehait.
He urged the local mercaaaU to
advertise and to make good oa their
advertlilag. He advocated food
goods and a good prolt.
B. 1. Bvaaa wist only looal mer
DISCUSSED
chant' to respond. Several other were
railed upon, but stated that they
could auggeit nothing thnt would
counteract tho tendency to patronise
mall order houses. Kvans stated that
If those who patronise the mall order
grocery house would take their or
der to the local dealer before thoy
send them away they wilt And that
they can save money by patronising
the local merchant.
Hunter flavldge, W. P. Johnson,
Rev. J. S. Stubblefleld, Rev. 0. H.
Peese and Mr. Mary Jackson spoke
at aome length on the matter of pat
ronising home Industry. All favored
giving the local merchant the first
chance, and urged those in attendance
to do the same.
Several speaker criticised the local
merchants for not being courteous
enough to patron, especially in the
matter of sending for article not car
ried In atock. Tho meeting waa a
well atended one, but It waa unfor
tunate that not more of the business
men were out to give their views on
the advertlilng question. All who
poke agreed that the modern method
of business demand tbat the mer
chant must get at the public and
ahow tbat he baa something to sell
that Is worth the money.
E. B. Hall, In closing, suggested
that It might be a good plan for the
local merchants to organise and re
fuse credit to all who patronised malt
order houses.
CHICAGO PAPERS
PUBLISH TODAY
UNION VVAOON DRIVKR8 AND THB
NKWHMOVH, HOWKVER, IlE
Ff8K TO DKLIVKK THKM AND
MANY ARM DKSTROYED
United PresajHrvIce ,
CHICAOO, May . Bforts of the
Chicago publishers to get out papers
today ware further hampered by the
action of the Typographical Union
members in quitting work. The typos
were ordered out pending a confer
ence of the publisher and printers.
Up to noon no paper affiliated
with the publisher' association had
gotten out early editions, the press
men having tied up the plants com
pletely. CHICAGO. May 3. With the aid
of nonunion workers, all of the Chica
go morning paper appeared today,
despite the general strike of the union
web pressmen. The situation waa
further complicated by the action of
the union wagon drivers and news
boy refuting to deliver the pipers
turned out by the nonunion press
men.
Judge Burke todsy enjoined the
striking wagon driven from Interfer
ing with atrlkebreakera driving the
newspaper wagona. But at aeveral
places where nonunion drivers stop
ped the strikers destroyed numerous
bundles of papers.
SPEAK ON EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Every woman la the city is invited
to hear Mrs. Jackaon Sllbaugh of Se
attle, who will ipeak.to the Equal
Suffrage League at the Library Club
loom on Saturday afternoon at 3
o clock. She will tell you what equal
suffrage Is doing In Seattle and
throughout tho state of Washington.
Mrs. Sllbaugh Is the wife of a prom
Inent attorney there, and la a woman
of charming personality. The meet
ing is free to the public.
KLAMATH FALLS VISITOR
B. H. Wtckersham I a Klamath
Palla visitor. He formerly, for a
number of years, represented the Pa
clflo Biscuit compaay, but Is now affil
iated with the Klamath Development
company, aad ho will have locations
both here and ia Portlaad, though the
Rose City will be hla headquarters.
NfcUMWE, HOSSF DEALER,
SMS TO OKIAHOMA
J, C. McLemore, tho well known
horse dealer of Fresno, Calif., who
haa bean hero for aeveral months, and
Curing that time haa shipped numer
ous head of hones from Klamath
county to various parts of tho coun
try, particularly to California and
Mexico, left yesterday for Oklahoma,
whore' ha formerly resided. He goes
there oa. a vaeatlea trta.
REFUSE TO DISMISS
RUEF INDICTMENTS
United Pre Service
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3 Follow
ing long technical arguments the ap-
pellato court refused to Issue a writ
mandnto compelling Judge Dunn to
dismiss eighty outstanding Indict
ment against Abo Ruoy.
Attorneys for tbo ex-bos will file
amended petition for a writ.
nniN'OH IN SCALPS
Ira K. Hanson of Keno camo to this
city this afternoon, bearing with him
four coyote and one cat, the scalps
of which he deposited with the coun
ty clerk, receiving In return a county
warrant for $8.
INTEREST IS CENTERED
CHOICE OF BISHOPS
United Presa Service
MINNEAPOLIS, May 3. Interest
of the Pacific coast delegatea to the
quadrlennlal general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church waa
today centered In tbo probablo choice
of C. B. Locke of Los Angeles a a
bishop. Speculation a to how many
blihop would bo chosen overshd
owed all other matter before the con
ference.
ODD FELLOWS TOMOHT
Klamath Lodge No. 137. 1. O. O. P..
rt.cois tonight In regulnr session.
Til ere wilt be work In the Inlt'tory
degree. Visiting brother cordially
Invited to meet with us.
RECEPTION GIVEN
PASTOR AND NtFE
A most delightful affair was held
at the Presbyterian church last even
ing, when the member of the congre
gation gave a reception in honor of
tbelr pastor. Rer. J. S. Stubblefleld,
and hla bride. Over a hundred friend
paid their respects and offered con
gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stubble
fleld, who were assisted In receiving
by Mr. snd Mrs. A. R. Wilson. The
reception wa Informal, and a moat
enjoyable social evening waa (pent
A short musical program waa ren
dered, both Instrumental and vocal.
A duet was lung by Mr. and Mr.
Durge Mason. Later In the evening
refreshment of Ice cream and cake
were aerved, while J. B. Mason, In a
very appropriate talk, extended a wel
come on behalf of the congregation to
the bride. He alio (poke of church
work.
Mr. Stubblefleld responded In a
very happy vein.
8ince Mr. Stubblefleld has taken
charge of the church It has made a
moat remarkable growth, and I now
In a flourishing condition. Great In-
tereit I being taken In the work of
the church, nnd It la confidently
hoped that before long they will be
In a position to finance the erection of
n new church building.
ATTEMPT TO ROD
DANK AT TACOMA
MAN WITH STICK OF WOOD IN
POCKET HOLDS UP PAYING
TELLER OF NATIONAL BANK
OF COMMERCE
United Presa Service
TACOMA. Wash., May S. An at
tempted robbery of the National Bank
of Commerce here today made by
Tom O'Malley, unarmed, threw Pa
clflo avenue Into an uproar.
O'Malley walked up to the paying
teller, A. M. Praser, aad stuck his
hand Into his coat pocket threaten
ingly, and said:' "You know what I
want."
Hefore Praser could answer. Mike
Mot r Is, a contractor, stepped up, un
folding a wad of bills. O'Malley made
a grab for It. Morria started after him
and waa Joined by a huadred other.
O'Malley waa sslied by H. P. Alex
ander, a local steamship man, and
was held by others until he was over
powered. He carried a stick of wood
la hla pocket to frighten tho moa.
SENTENCED TO
HAN6 JUNE 14
IIUMPIIItKY BROTHERS GIVKN
KXTHKMK PENALTY
Jadge Hamlttoa Hays That Crime Was
Oao of the Most Atroetoa aad
Hcalou Ever Committed fas the
State of Orgon Priaeraers Bo Not
Believe They WUI Banc WaU Ap
peal From Dedaiea
United Press Service
CORVALLIS, Ore., May 3. Qeorge
and Cbsrles Humphrey, convicted of
the brutal murder of Mrs. Elisa Orlf
flth, were today aentenced by Judge
Hamilton to be banged at tho state
penitentiary on June 14.
When the prisoners were brought
Into court, Attorney Jeffrey, for tho
defonse, made a motion for a new
trial, which waa denied. 'Oeerg
Humphrey waa ordered to stand ap
and receive his sentence. Ho was'
asked It he bsd anything to ssy la hla
behalf. With bowed hssd aad In a
low voice, he said, "No." Seateaeo
wa then pronounced, Judge Hamil
ton laying the crime waa ono of tho
most atrocious and henlou ever com
mitted In the state of Oregon.
Charles Humphrey, who was tben
sentenced, had nothing to say la ex
tenuation of hi crime. Neither
howed any particular emotion, al
though both were pale.
The brothers believe tbey will not
be bsnged, ss tbey hsve been told so.
The attorneys will tske an appeal to
the aupreme court.
REGISTRATION CLOSE TO
"OX THOtJSANB MARK
The total city registration ap to
2:30 this afternoon Just lacked alao
name of making 1,000. At tho time
the book closed last week, 151 had
placed their name in City Recorder
Nicholas' books, snd since they were
opened on Mondsy last 140 have reg
istered. This bring the total to 1.
It I almost a foregone conclusion
tbat when the lists are cloaed oa May
15th the 1,000 mark will have been
reached or exceeded. Thla Is consid
ered nn excellent registration, aad
betokeps a keen Interest la the com
ing municipal battl.
PELICANS PLAY
KLAMATH FALLS
t
OPENING OF THE RA8ERAIX SKA
SON SUNDAY PROMISES TO aW
INTERESTING SOME OUB
LEAGUEKS WILL PARTH3PATK '
The baseball game on Suadsy will
attract hundreds of fans. The com
peting teams are the Pelicans and the
Klsmath Falls. -The former have se
cured a valuable acquisition la Billy
Fraser, who I the Hal Chase of tho
Northwest. Prater la aa old-leaguer, '
and in many ways bears a strlklag
physical resemblance to the klag of
first baseman, the Santa Clara hoy
who won fame and fortune oa the
diamonds of the East during tho past
and stilt holds the pennant aa the
.tar first aacker of the world. Oa tho
diamond Fraser haa exhibited some of
the tact lea of Hal Cbaae, and now that
he has "come back" It will ho grati
fying to the sports aad fane generally
to see how he will make good. Sua-
day will supply the test.
Capron'a Pelican line-up Is aa fol
lews:
Catcher, Dolllver; pitcher, Praser;
shortstop, Garrett; flrat hue, Newa-
ham; aecond base, Csproai third base,
Ctalr Arnold; left field, Hura; eater
field. Ord Arnold; right field. MMwal.
Umpire, Dr. Chilton.
Oliver's Klamath Palla team wW,
be composed of the foUowlns Stagi.
or, although tha posRIeaa thop will
occupy have not yet been determbaod
on by tha captain: ''
Will Baum, 8. McKua, J, Awtrm ,
and J. Dolllver, catchers; J, Daly aa4
Keith Ambrose, pitchers; A. .
. Pitchers; A. Resaa, to
a DeJe. bosoM aaeos 0.ki;,V
base; H. Msaanir. .- ' 3
samt vfHjnHSR nylfgfToaWt "aeW-P ,-
first base; Don Daw.
Preach, third
stop; Wm. Baum!
AraeM and Marry Boanj,
' .; 'Wj
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