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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1916)
Sporting News RN T 4 TT Magazine Section SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1916 TIE DAILY J AY i' i 1 THIRTY-NINTH YEAR No. 183. PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS AND KW STANDS. riTI CINIfc . , liLLUM IIIIIIL HILL III IIIIMIl I ILLL HILL DRAW BIG CROWD PLAY HERE TOMORROW Promoters Say Demand for Tickets Heavy-Will Yield at Least $40,000 Colorado Springs, Colo., Sept. 2. ' With all danger of a railway strike practically averted, requests for ticket reservations tor the Freddie Welsh Charley White 20 round championship battle hero Labor Day began pouring in again from all sections of the coun try und today crowds of local fans lined up at 1 no box office to purchase the coveted pasteboards. Promoter Ed die Pitts announced today ' that the cash sales so far were $111,000, and res ervations for out of town parties total $5,000. Jie estimates that the total receipts for the event will be ut least 40,000. . The hotels arc jammed to tho roofs with sport enthusiasts among whom the only subject of conversation is the coming fignt. The select Antlers no tel, heretofore patronized by men and women prominent in the business and racial life of the country, has been made the headquarters of tho ' ' tin ear" brigade. The lobbies are crowd ed with pugilists, former pugs, train ers and camp followers. Both principals wind up active train ing today with light sparring uouts Welsh is in good form and White says he feels great. Welsli last niglit sci entifically explained his plan of liv ing for the next two days on a "film of fat" which, he says, has accumulat ed over his diaphragm, lie says it is possible for him to I've off his own fat mostly and reduce weight to make the 135 pounds mark Monday.' Welsh is a five to four favorite in the little belting that has been done to far. -- i Watching the Scoreboard $ Pacific Coast League Standings W. L. Pet. l.os Angeles '. SI -57S Vernon 3 Han Francisco 75 "2 .510 Halt Lake 6 i .500 Portland - l 71 Oakland - 50 93 .370 Yesterday's Results . At Vaughn street Portland 0, Los Angeles 0. At San Francisco San Francisco o, Halt Lake 4. At Los Angeles Vernon 4, Oakland 2. STANDING OF TEAMS National League ;W. L.' Pet. Brooklyn 72 40 .010 r Digestive Troubles cause headache, biliousness, constipation, impure blood and other unpleasant symp toms. If these troubles are neglected they "weaken the body and open the way for serious illness. Many chronic diseases may be traced back to indigestion that could have been immediately relieved by Beecham's Pills. This Well known home remedy has proven itself dependable, safe and speedy during sixty years use. The fame of having a larger sale than any other med icine in the world proves the dependable, remedial value of mis puts Ljtftaet SaU of An? Medicin in the World. Sold Ertrywoera. la boaw, 10c 25c 5 STENOGRAPHERS : Why Not Uu Columbia QUALITY Carbons? Made in Oregon 100 Copies Guaranteed fromi Each Sheet. Oolsmbla Carbon Paper llf. Co. 13rd Broadway, Portland, Ore. - Cole May Pitch for Locals and a Hot Game Is Anticipated Bingo! That's about the size of it usually when Salem meets McMinnville at baseball, and lovers of the national game here me anticipating good sport at the east State grounds Sunday. McMinnville in days gone by has es tablished a reputatiuu for making ev ery, effort in Mb power to win every game it gets into, and reports at hand ut this time indicate tiitit it has not changed in this respect. The only re Bpect in which it has changed is that it is playing better ball than it has ever played before, and the Lojus will be compelled to play and play hard if they win from the Yamhill bunch Sun day. . . . Harry Grayson of Portland will handle the indicator. McMinnville 's lineup Is problematic al. One thing only is certain, und that is they will come with talent of the sort which wins baseball games easi ly or loses them mighty hard. ' Jt is likely that Cole will pitch for the locals, and the remainder of tho team will bo about as it has been in the last two games. Those who wit nessed the humbling of the mighty Baby Beavers in the contest lust Sun day will concede that this is . good enough. Boston 70 4(1 .liO.'i Philadelphia liO 4!) .oS", New York "ill oil .47 Pittsburg "m ti.T ,4."X St. Louis : Hit (iS .447 Chicago j ."i5 (iS .417 Cincinnati ..M 47 7S .87! American League - Boston 71 53 .57.'! Detroit 70 57 .551 Chicago ....'.....: (! 57 .54 St. Louis Oil 3S .543 New York (i7 ."! .5.12 Cleveland 57 00 .527 Washington (il (i.'t .4112 Philadelphia 2 95 .22S Angels couldn't hit Houck and Beav ers won, (J to 0. Tvan Howard played all over the lot for Portland, hopping around like a hen on a hot griddle. Bodie broke up a Saint-Senl tie in the last of the ninth with a double. Jones singled and so did Bodic, beat ing Salt Lake. Bengals lacerated Kinney, the Oaks marvel boy heaver, in the second. The Tigers got fonr runs and the game on a single, a walk, a double, and a wild pitch. Quinn of Vernon served strikeout bull, fanning six. Yesterday's big league hero was Ben ny Kauff. He hit a ball in Boston for a home run anil added to a day of glory by trying to tnko third base with that hassock already occupied. He failed. The Braves, by taking that fall out of the (iiants, now arc only one game behind the Kobius. Grover Cleveland Alexander smash ed the shootout record agnin when iie held the nonius scoreless. Jt wus his fourteenth of the year. Kppa Jeptha Kixey, inspired by his performance, went into the second game and did it all over again. Cactus Cravath came beck with a home run clout. Bill Cnrrigan's Red Pox took a whal ing at the hands of the Yanks ami De troit gained half a game by staying still. Homo Run Baker again tried to be a pinch hitter but popped up a weak foul back of the plate. The Athletics managed to win while Myers was holdin gttie Senatros to a pair of safe blows. Walter Johnson, however, was too much for the trailers and they lost the first game of a two ply bill. ' The One Thing Lacking. "The late Admiral Evans had a quick, bluff wit," said Surgeon Gen eral William C. Brnistcd, 1'. S. N. "The admiral once was takea through the anderbilt stables 111 New York The stable manager showed him walls and floors of pale, translucent tiling, marble drinking troughs, mangers of Circassian walnut, solid silver fitting and so forth. " 'Do vnu find anything lucking, ad miralf the manager said proudly at the eml. "'Nothing,' the admiral replied, 'nothing except a leather-upholstered sofa for each horse.' " " The Journal Does Job Printing. I Salem Rifle Club To ! Baseball Busin Salem Rifle Club To Have Official Shoot! The Salem Rifle Club is one of the busiest organizations in the city, pre paring for the initial official shoot, which, takes place on the State Rifle Himge near Finzer station on the Ore- gon Electric railroad next Sunday, and which will pjjpbahly continue all day. Many of the members have signified their intention of takine their families and enjoy a sort of picnic. i During" the past few days the fieUV telephone system has been put in the! best of condition by an- expert, the' rifle pits and target frames have re-1 iceived the necessarv repairs, and : classes was remarkable," he declared. ! everything is in readiness for the first" A B00'1 baseball player, unless he was ..i . innal cntiHciniitiniiR,' wnulil lint rrtve hi I official shoot I Twenty rifles issued free bv the U. S. army ordinance department and 12.000 "cartridges to be fired for of ficial record have been received, and there will' be a sufficient quantity at the range for all members who desire to participate. One of the recruiting sergeants for the IT. S. army will be on hand to in struct novices in the mechanism and use of the rifle, and also to act as range officer, The club membership now numbers 138, and the majority of them 00k forward to the shooting which will be earned on at intervals until nJJ the records niive been made. There win be absolutely no expense for ammuni tion, as the cartridges are furnished free by Uncle Sniu. 1 It is desired that all who intend taking part in the Sundny shoot will so inform Secretary George Snyder, so that there shall be 110 shortage of car tridges. It is also desired that the members having automobiles will ar range for a load of members, or if they do not know who the members are, in quire of the secretary or Officer Nicholson. There will be plenty of guns at the range. For the benefit of those who will go by train, the directions are as fol lows: Oregon Electric to Finzer- stntion, thence about 100 yards west to gate on right hand side of road, through this gate past a new silo near the road, follow this road around base of the hill to woodchopers' camp. Ap proach with caution if firing is going 011, which will be indicated by danger signal in the road. Church Is Today's v Feature of Tournament By H. C. Hamilton Forest Mills, N. Y., Sept. 2 The success or failure of George M. Church the New Jersey tennis star, who elim inated Maurice E. Mclxiughlin in the national tenuis singles tournament, is the most prominent feature in the fifth round of piny today. Ho meets Robert Lindley Murray. i.nurcn s real 111 uowiiing me iormer champion before the largest crowd , . , , . . (.hnrch s feat 111 downing the former which yet has witnessed any part of the tournament, Has not been belittled by any of the experts. McLoughlin's defeat, far from being crushing, serv ed to bring out the fact that Church has an excellent chance of going into the finals. Other matches today will send Wil liam M. Johnston, the national cham pion, against Watson 11. Washburn, while K. N. Williams, il, a former hold er of the title, will meet Douglas S. Watters, Clurence J. Griffin is paired with Wallace of the Johnson. DOROTHY GREEN IN NOVEL VAMPIRE ROLE . 'The Devil nt His Elbow," a strong and gripping five part Metro wonder play, in which Clifford Bruce and Dor othy Green are starred, is the next big feature attraction at tho Oregon thea tre on Sunday ami Monday. In this fenure, which was produced by the Popular Plays and Players, Mr. Bruce has the role of a mechanical engineer, who has a contract with the govern ment to complete plans for a new type of submarine. He- fails, when he in dulges in heavy drink, in order to get out his plans on time. Miss Orccu plays the part of a girl of the street. How both are instrumental in reclaim ing the other, and the unusual twist in the finale, makes one of the most dramatic stories of its kind ever Bhown on the screen. There is a strong sup porting cast, which Includes Kdwnrd Martimlel, Mary Sandway, ,1. K. Rob erts, Adolph Menjou, Prank McDunobl, and others. Burton King directed the production of "The Devil at His El bow," and Harry Revier supervised its direction. Four o'clock just a little tired Refresh yourself with Moistens Baseball Business Better With Federals Out Of It By Hamilton. "... (United Press staff correspondent.) New York, Sept. 2. The cluss of baseball this year as -compared to the j game put up in l!H5 and 1014, has shown a vast improvement, not only in ! the major leagues, but in the smaller organizations. ; ; A prominent manager of the bie lea- goes, discussing this condition, today declared it is due to the demise of the Federal league. v "The disorganizing effect of the Federal league upon ball players of all most conscientious,' would not give his best efforts a year ago. He figured that any time he got dissatisfied with his place on a certain club, or if the manager of the club threatened him, he could go to the Federnl league. This was, to a certain extent, true. "As n result of this condition we had loafing players who dragged their play until the spectators were thoroughly dis gusted. They wouldn't go after a hard chance for they were afraid they would make an error mid spoil their averages. This year everything has ehonged. T,, ;.,.;,;' 1 ,t.,.,i a bnsoljtllI nglli)1 )m8 tended the pin- ,,, it 8i;.)T,e(1 fr0,, or frorn wnpre it ;t was pll8ll(Mj bv tIlP Fe(U Tn0 ,)lavc - 1 xi; . 1 A: again are hustling and fans are getting a run ror tneir money. Apparently this manager, who would not allow the use of his name, knew whnt he wns tnlking about. Certain it is that games hove been played in quicker time this year than in the two preceding ones and jt is a certainty that baseball is enjoying prosperity in the two big leagues it hasn't known for two seasons. The defeat of the Federal leniruo also has removed competition from the two mnjnr leagues and this has helped swell attendance. Also many touted stars in the Federal league have taken their places among the American and Nation al league players and this has helped to revive interest, "y .. ; Next year will probably see baseball again established at the height of the prosperity and popularity it enjoyed in 11112. Football Practice Will Begin Next Monday Chicago, Sept. 2. Monday will see the opening on n modest scale of foot ball practice among the schools of the Big Nine conference, comprising Chi cago, Purdue, Indiana. Ohio State. Northwestern, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois universities. The enll for football mnteriul was sent out lust week by coaches in all the schools, who want their players under their guiding wing soon. Although footliull practice in this section will not open until the middle of the month, the coming September , . , ., 'M4. me" 8" tor. ,!,r,K 1 Home candidates for the irridirou dice. Home candidates for the gridiron are making the trip all the way from the Mexican border, where they went with tho National Guard. Discussion of new rules and new styles of play occupied the training camps today. The most important change in the rules of the game is the one pertuining to the snfety. The rule as it now appears provides that the man carrying the ball cannot be forced back from his most advanced position. A guin once made cannot be lost through pushing by the opposition. Thitt rule probably will almost entirely eliminnie the safety. Coaches also declare it will prevent in juries to buck field men and will give light tenms a much belter chance against heavier opponents. Another rule to prevent injuries this year is that opposition players will not be allowed to charge u man attempting to catch a punt, his activities being re strained to butting or catching the ball. October 7 will see every Big Nine team in action on its home grounds with second rate teams as opponents. Chi cago will meet C'arletou college of Minneapolis; Illinois meets Kansas; Minnesota plays South Dakota; Wis consin clashes with Lawrence; North western opposes I.nke Forest. Indiana, Purdue and Ohio have not named their opponents. New Law Firm Established In Salem Smith & Smith is the nnme of a new law firm which has opened offices to day in the Salem Hank of Commerce building. The two Smiths, Kay l. and Paul R., have been residents of Salem 7 t At FECIAL parched throats) Quenches thirst It revives you T. W. Jenkins & Company. Portland, Oreg., Distributors Mother At twilight, all alono, A girl sat dreaming; Watching the twinkling Rtnrs With eyes as bright with weeping. Thoughts of her home and friends, And parents dead and gone, Filled her with longing to join them On the beautiful shore beyond. 'Oh, mother," she cried, "come back 10 me, And hold me in vour arms. And enll me again your darling child, And sing me those old sweet songs." "It never lias been the same, mother, i..nitc juu cm nun jesus to live, But your cherished memory helps me To live us you once did. "And when I'm sad and lonesome . And feel that 110 one cares, 1 gaze upon your portrait, It lifts all the despair. "I think of you as mother, Far from the busy world, But doing all the iittle things Thut make life what it's worth." "Your blue eyes were so fond mid true, juur niu ne rne very sweetest, Your good night kiss' was better far Than nil the world it's riches. "Oh, mother, help me to do right, And let thev snirit mode me And when my time conies meet 1110 there, Besido the shining river." Eunice Johnson. THE SUGAR TAX. (Medford Mail-Tribune.) In his California and Utnh speeches, (andidnte Hughes dwelt upon the democratic proposal to reduce the tax along with the old, old bunk that the protective tariff produces prosperity. It is true that the protective tariff does produce prosperity for the few. at the expense of the many. The con sumer pays the. tariff tax! The fruit of this policy is seen in our Bocial con ditions, in creation of monopolies, multi-millionaire and impoverishment .or me majority. The protected indus I tries pay the lowest wages, enforce the I longest hours and sell abroad cheaper iuo ar nome. Protection is a form of governmental favoritism, of class legislation, of neuiin accumulation inconsistent with democracy. Moreover, discriminative taritts arc the underlying cause of the interna,! ional friction that produce war, anil there can never be universal pence until thero is universal free trade. But to return to the sugar tariff. The Underwood tariff provided for its elimination, but the exigencies of wnr caused the continuance of the tariff to provide revenue on account of the lack of other imports. Its continuance is due to expediency. Only on this ground is it excusable. No meaner tux ever devised than the tnx on sugar. Every man, woman and child in tho nation is a sugar user. and every man, woman and child must I pay extra for this sugar. It is in every sense o the word a tnx upon the poor. who can ill afford it a tax upon a J necessity oT life which no onn can dodgo. The sugar industry is not dependent upon this tnx for its maintenance. Jt never caused the millionaire sugar barons to pay a cent more to the farm er for his beets, or the southern plan ters to pay their negroes a better wage. The industry did not need it it was so much "velvet." The nation consumes some 4,0(10,0110 long tons of sugar a year, 1 he per capita consumption is egihty-nne pounds. The United States prodi one-fourth, nnotlior fourth eimie.H from Hawaii and the l'hijippinex the other 50 per eont.we import. The duty on sii(;ar in one eent 11 pound. The rev enue derived is ifKd.OIKI.nOn 11 year, one half of whieh hoph to the government and one-half to the suuiir producers. The beet, ouR.'it eoinpanies have been greatly overeapitali.ed and have made millions of prolit and piled up big nor- if profit and piled up lug sur- The cost of nianufaeturing ,r runs ..eeordim, lo f inure, of pluses. beet sugar runs ne.eording to figures of ..,nf ,...lnr..iQ frn, 9 ".II eenU u 11 i,l iiiiiiiomii urn m ' '" '"" " I ... u .- i.rni". n...,.s. n, ft pnee iliirmg uie years neiore ine wnr was 5. "ill cents a pound. The selling prien dropped after the Underwood tariff, the extent of the tariff redue tion. Since the wnr all unr eoneerns have cut melons out. of all proportion to investment. American Heet stock lias risen from to (Ireat West em from iM- to Michigan Sugarjlnii, "the states ami fountics will be from :i."i to II2, and others propor- leipiired to furnish cooperiilioii 111 u . general slates and counties most bo tionntely. And to these fabulous !nm it nt lenst eipial to .")0 per cent 1 ,n.,r,, f0 furnish cooperation eipial profits all the American people must of the estimated cost of the survey I tll lt ,.llst ,-)0 ,r ,.,.Mt or the estimat contribute further through tho tariff j and construction. However, upon u,,, ,.uM f surveys and const ruction, that a few 11111 v prosper. satisfactory showing by the applicant This cooperation mav be in the form state or county that' such proportion ,,f nilllll.v, ljalr and' materials, or the V." "'""'"."i IT of ',"'P,'ri"i" ' iiieipiilnldc, it may . ,.mM rwim f r,ls. Where other for the past eight years, with t.10 ex-,,,,, ,,,, , ,., ra-1 fll,rrs , e,p,al, the approval of a ecption of the tune spent by Ray it ,i()I, fixi., 1(m ,H;H e.piit.ible to. ,,r(1 jlM.t ,av ,,e ,(.,rlni,;,.'d pun (he yule I n.vers.ty and a. pr.ncpa of the ,,, , h. ,. or ,.011Mly , ,, l llit. h . cooperation offered. high school at Ontario, and by l'n as ,, slatl.H... A,niv ,.,, hlle jt is ,,, general concrete .nspector of -ridges The m(.h(, f,w,., ln apportioning! 11,,.1-,v ,,.,. .,.(.ived for expendituios nnd paving for Multnomah county. I he ,,, monev W11K ( i,v Secretary ! ,, sne-ific nroiects. young men are in every way ipmlified ollHtoii as follows: Ton per cent of. 1 . as goon e,..ze., a,, '". ". nay ." versities, both ill the departments of law and libera! arts. He wns for n number of years assistant cashier of the First National bank of Outline Center, Iowa. Ho has also been cashier lmf w;j ,e apportioned on a basis of of the Slato Industrial Accident Com-j Ptjmntc,l value of timber und forage mission of Oregon. I'aul is a graduate rfmlrl,M wliii-h the forests contain, from both the law and Uberul art do- Amounts apportioned but unexpended partments of Willamette university. wit,j t b vears, and anv balance All their friends wish them a veryinr tlio contingent fund which remuins successful career. unapjiortioiied at the end of em h year. u 'will be reapportioned on the same lias- The Journul Does Job I'rintlng. i Bs the original allotments. Salem, Saturday B GREATEST SHOW Oil EARTH AN ENTIRE NEW CIRCUS QFALL fm PAGEANTS OF IBH THOUSAND AND C'iE KiGHTV fefcEDECKED NATION KIVAL1NU 1Mb RAINBOW , SUMPTUOUS AS A SCORES OF SENSATION : SUNSET ACTS THE CREAT VMORECOKCEOUS 1 THAN A HANNEFORDS AND 1 HOUQAY 4400 PERSONS 60 OTHER EQUESTRIAN STARS 30 CHINESE PERFORMERS FROM PEK1N PALLENBERG'S BEARS AND TWENTY OTHER ANIMAL ACTS A FAMILY OF $00 .COSTUMES ft i HORSES n MUSICIANS CIRAFFES WITH ONLY BABY IN CAPTIVITY MAMMOTH MEHRCERIE VASTARRAYofFRUKS lot DENS OF RAREST. COSTLIEST ANIMALS. tvIcdt ol EKDbuu, CuneU. Ilorao GORGEOUS FREE STREET PARADE At 10 A.M., Preceding Fir.l Performance ONE 50-CENT TICKET ADMITS TO EVKttVTHlNQ Children under Tickets on sale Show Day 340 State St.; same prices Million Dollars for Roads This Year Allotted Seeretnrv Houston line just unnoiinc-1 The two groups 1" stutes to whieli ed tlie (dan to be pursued In spending i lnni xiim lire allotted nre, it wiim ex the ten million cVithirs appropriated ' plained, to lie eoiiKiilcred 11s .in-le by the federnl nid rond net for the ,,"it" "f PI;-"-tioninont. Apportion ... nients now to be mnde lire tor the enr- eollHtriletloil mill milillteilllliee Of roads ...,. r;Ha.n I v,uh ....Iv There-iller neui s'lind t rails within or partly within nn- tlOlllll forests, nilil litis tentatively Hi- lotted among the various niitionnl for-1 ,..,. of p,j,.Hti,,ns made bv the ntiito est states the million dollars whieh i8Iini ,wll offieinls for expenditures rxpendulde this fisenl year. ' Heeifie prujeets. These appli. a- The tentative nllotnii'iils to the prin- tiUIIH Imlst ,e fi,., witn tne ,,si,iet eipnl niitionnl forest states are as fill-: roiesteis in the seven national forest lows: Alaska, iM'',-": Arizona. "!,- , list riets 011 or before .lanuary I oC 7!i"; Arkansas, 1 l.'IM; California, ,,,.!, v.ri f(lr lt, Hwu v,,ul. ,,.uiig l4ll,7ll.'t; Colc.rndo, .llL',:t:i.'.; Idaho, th,. following ! ulv 1. illlllWOlll. Mnnl .kmilHlt. Vi.vu.lii ! ; .. . .1 . : : .. :', ". ' J,',,,,.., .V 1 u it if n- nT' r.'.'.4' h """"I'.. .. ,"1'' i .' ' ' , ini!. IO..'iili. Ill addition, n total ot illlOlm". W.i-li , ,irt. ., A! 1 1 7'ld. We.iin.l , fil,.,.i: has been tentatively assigned to Florida, Michigan, .M iuiiesotn, -Ne braska, .North Hukota, and Oklahoma, while the eastern slates .Maine, New Hampshire, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, and (ieorgin ill which the government is purchas ing lauds for niitionnl forests, have been allotted JI,n"i". In general," said Secretary lions- ,,, ,,. available each year will' be withheld as a contingent f unil. one nair or tue reiniiinuer win -e al lotted to the states in amounts which will be bused ou tho area of niitionnl forest lands in each state. The other 89 R.R. CARS AND 20 ACRES IN COLORS OFTENTS TEDDY THE JUMPER. THE HUMAN AEROPLANE ROMAN COLOSSAL CON' VENTION OF 480 OTHER INTERNA. TIONALLY CELE BRATED ACRO BATIC GYMNASTIC AERIALISTIC AND H1PPODRA MAT1C CHAMPIONS THE WORLD'S ATH. LETES IN THREE RINGS AND STAGES AND A LABYRIN THIC WILDERNESS OF MID-AIR CON TRIVANCES. 50 CLOWNS 50 IK'TIRVATIONAI. CATHKHINCI of uuttn, ciuious l'tor-Li 12 years Half Prico at Patton stationery store, as charged at show grounds Nation Forest apportionments will be made. uiviiiL' emisl.teintiiill lo the imnl..r .iM.t rliur- oeiei iniiiiiuoii 01 me projeim ",l0" ,vhi,h f,,n,l wi" K' l'"''''l ''lir' . I"K the eurm.t fisenl year will be mnilf Oil I lie Oil SIS OI HpUlll'll I IOIIS H"'U 1 .,,, 1.., f:i.i in.. .i:-i . ... i- 1 I. on or before Or toher 1, l!'l(l. Kmli application must contain a statement 'of the public needs to be served by . the proposed road and the manner and extent to which it would aid in llio I development of the resources upon I w hich communities within or ad.inceut I to the niitionnl forests lire dependent, ami must also show the general lo.11 ' tioii of the proposed road and its ' Itininted cost. As already stated, la If there really was a fool killer, tho ; luwyers would have to shut up shop. NEW HOUSTON HOTEL Sixth and Kverctt streets, Port laud, Ore., 4 blockii from Union (Station. Under new manage ment. All rooms newly deco rated. SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OB MONTH. Kutes: 5dc, 7jc, tfl, $1.50 per rjay