Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 238, 19 July 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 19, X919.

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BABE aUTH POLES

i OUT ELEVEN HOMERS; VIUGO IS RED LEADER (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. July 19. "Shoeless Joe Jackson, the hard hitting outfielder of Chicago, Is the new American league batting leader. Unofficial fig ares released today show he has an average of .354. Pecklnpaugh, New York, leader a week ago; dropped Into third place, while Cobb and Veach ot Detroit are tied for second with .348 The averages include games ot Wed oesday. Babe Ruth. Boston, is out to establish a new home run record. He has poled 11 circuit drives, the number he collected last season. Johnson ot Cleveland, who tell from sixth to the eighteenth place In batting, continues to lead base stealers, with nineteen. Leading batters from twenty-five or more games; Jackson. Chicago, .354; Veach. Detroit. 348: Cobb, Detroit, 348; Pecklnpaugh. New York, 343; Flagstead, Detroit, .339; Sisler, St. Louis, J337; .McMulUn. Chicago. .333; Ruth, Boston, .329; Williams. St. Louis, .323; Tobln. St. Louis, .316. Jim Thorpe, Boston, continues to top the National league hitters with .373- Other leading batters for twentylive or more games: Cravath, Philadelphia. .354; Meyers. Brooklyn, .337; McHenry, St Louis, .328; Young. New York, .825; Williams, Philadelphia, ,320;' Wheat, Brooklyn, .317; Wlngo. Cincinnati. .317; Burns. New York, .311 Kauff, New York, .810. Hendryx. Louisville still leads the American Association batters with .865. Other leaders for 25 or more games: Becker, Kansas City. .341; rt'VTM TntlansnnHa. HX9: CiftCiA. Knw . ----

U.lll City. .3.50 ; miner, ftsnssi v,ii.j, "ZJ ;335; Cochran. Kansas City, .326: Tag-

cert. Columous, .333; lurae, lxmisvuie, 314; Leary, Indianapolis. .311; Haas, Milwaukee, .310; Miller, 8L Paul, .310. SINGLE G IN FAST FIELD AT MIAMI (By Associated Prsss) TOLEDO, O.. July 19.The third meeting ot the Grand Circuit racing season will open at Tort Miami track on Monday. There are 201 horses entered. Purses aggregate $29,600. The meeting will open with the free-for-all pace, as It did here last year. Nominations are Single G, 1:69ft; Napoleon Direct, 1:5914; Directum J. 2:01: Peter Nash. 2:01ft; Lillian T, 2:024, and Ore Fino. 2:03. The WlllyB-Overland stake of $3,000 for 2:06 pacers, attracted a field of 22 In the original entry. Among them are Peter Look, South Bend Girl, Maggie Wreath, Mowrer Boy, Little Batiste, Jay Mack, J. C L Red Bearer, Captain Mack, Ethel Chimes and Gladys B. There are fourteen In the Maumee ,$3,000 purse for "2: 06 trotters, among them being Alma Forbes, Busy's Las- ' f ie. Early Dreams. Heir Reaper, June -Red. Kelly DeForest. Peter June, Prince Loree, Royal Mack, The Toddler and Wilkes Brewer. BIntara, Bon Watts, Czar Peter, Frisco Worthy, Grace Forbes. Hollyrod King. King Watts and other leaders are nominations In the Tecumseh 83,000 purse for 2:14 trotters. Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston R- H. E. Pittsburgh 002 000 0002 10 0 Boston 000 000 000 0 6 0 Miller. Adams and Schmidt; Rudolph, Nehf and Oowdy. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland R. H. E. Boston 000 200 1058 10 2 , Cleveland 100 200 040 7 7 2 Jones, Caldwell and Schang; Jasper. Myers, Coumbe and O'Neill. At St. LouisNew York 100 000 300 4 8 0 St. Louis 010 020 0003 10 3 Russell and Hannah; Wellman and Severeid. At Chicago Washington 000 000 000 0 4 1 Chicago 001 200 00 3 11 1 Harper, Zacbary and Plcinich; Willlams and Schalk. At DetroitPhiladelphia ....000 000 0000 6 2 Detroit 001 002 00" 3 4 2 ' Naylor and Perkins; Leonard and 1 Ainsmlth. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville R H. E. Milwaukee 002 000 001 3 7 8 Louisville 630 000 03 11 14 1 Williams and Lee; Davis and Meyer At Columbus Kansas City 000 000 0004 Columbus 001 000 20 3 Allen and LaLonge; George Stumpf. At Toledc Minneapolis 000 000 100 1 Toledo 000 100 01 2 4 2 6 0 and 6 6 Palmero and Henry; McColl, Miljus and Murphy. At Indianapolis St. Paul 200 030 0106 12 0 Indianapolis 000 000 2002 7 1 Grlner and Hargrave; Cavet, Crum ;and Gossett. SEEDERS WIN FROM FOSTOFFICE, 5 TO 4 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Pet. A. S. M 5 2 .714 Postoffice 4 3 .571 Pennsy 4 3 .571 Himes 4 3 .571 Item 3 4 .429 Palladium 1 6 .143 Three runs in the opening round of the Commercial league game at Exhibition park, Friday evening gave the Seeders their game with the Postoffice, 5 to 4. Stinson started the 6lab work for the Postmen, but was touched for three markers in his first and only inning. Long then started . hurling for the postoffice and was not S scored upon until the last round, when ' " two runs were made on errors. The score: R.H. E. Postoffice 202 004 4 4 J A. S. M. 300 025 4 ' Batteries Smelser." Long and Dennis; O'Fye, Fitzgibbons and Schu-ruaker.

These Lads Are Taking Little Hike From Akron to San Francisco; Were in Army for Nearly Two Years

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Two years In the army did not cure Jack Martin and Tommie Moran of their desire to "hike" so they chucked their jobs as newsboys for an Akron, O newspaper, made themselves a shoe shining outfit and started en a 3,000mile jaunt to San Francisco, Cal on foot. The boys left Akron a week ago, with Just enough meney to buy their first supplies of papers and a box or two of shoe polish. They both were in the army for two years, and served In the A. E. F. They arrived In Richmond Saturday morning.

Renther Big Reason For Red's Showing; Has Control CINCINNATI, O.. July 19. Much of the Cincinnati Reds' success is due to the remarkable pitching of Dutch Reuther, a young left hander. Reuther first made his appearance with the Chicago Cubs two years ago, but was released because he lacked confidence and control. Matty, as leader of the Reds, tried to improve him last year, but failed for the same reason. Moran, however, has labored patiently with Reuther ever since the bpring training trip last March, with the result that the youngster can now put the ball through a knothole. Reuther is powerfully built and has a fast ball which is winning most of his games. REDS GET ANOTHER REST AT BROOKLYN BROOKLYN, July 19 Rain again gave the Reds a chance for rest and recreation, instead of chasing McGraw's Giants off the top of the league, and Moran's contenders are getting slightly restless over the forced Inactivity. The downpour on Ebbets field was continuous, and with no chance whatever for a game, the "No Game" 6ign was put up before noon. President Haydler, of the National league has issued a statement in which he upholds the decision to throw out the game with Pittsburgh on July 6. Pat Moran tried to get the league president to order the playing of the last three innings, but did not feel as though he should be forced to play the entire game over. President Dreyfuss, of the Pirates, has Joined McGraw In protesting the game, although he agreed to Bhorten the contest, before it was started on July 6. League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. .671 .662 .553 .527 .507 .392 .36G .309 Pet. .636 .581 .564 .553 .533 .43G .432 .257 Pet. .605 .577 .566 .527 .520 .444 .402 .351

47 23 4!) 25 42 34 33 35 37 36 29 45 26 45 21 47

Pittsburgh Brooklyn . St. Louis . Boston . . . AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost.

Chicago 49 28 New York 43 31 Cleveland 44 34 Detroit 42 34 St. Louis 40 35 Washington 34 44 Boston 32 42 Philadelphia 19 55

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost.

St Paul 46 30 Louisville 45 33 Indianapolis 43 33 Columbus 39 35 Kansas City 39 36 Minneapolis 32 40 Milwaukee 31 46 Toledo 26 48

GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. SL Louis at Philadelphia. American League. Washington at Chicago. New York at St Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. American Association. Milwaukee at Louisville. Kansas City at Columbus. St. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Toledo. EVANS KNOCKED OUT (By Associated ?rui) PARIS. Friday, July 18. Criqui, the French bantam weight champion knocked out "Digger" Evans, the Australian. In the eighth round ot their boxing bout here tonight. Evans won the championship In '. the bantam weight division during the inter-allied games late in June.

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RICHMOND PLAYERS, WITH QUAKERS, MEET CQNNERSVILLE TEAM V Connersville Klink, es. Michael, rf. Noe, If. J. Peters, lb. Smith, c. Hahh, cf. C. Peters, 2b. Manners, Sb. Elliott, p. Lipp. p. Richmond H. Logan, sa. Roop, lb. J. Logan, 2b. Dehner, if. Cooney, cf. Hill. rf. Durbin, c. Reddinghaus, 3b. Minner. p. With a large crowd from Connersville to accompany the Greys, Man-, ager Vigran expects a real crowd at the ?ame- Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park. With the line-up of th9 Richmond team made up chiefly of local players, interest in the game Is much increased. Announcement was made Saturday that Floyd Klutter, a former Richmond player, will umpire. The game will be called at 2:45 o'clock. Miller-Kempers Will Represent Liberty; To Play Boston Sunday Announcement was made Friday evening by Charles Feasel. manager of the Miller-Kemper baseball team, that the team will represent Liberty, and will be known as the Liberty Miller-Kempers. The team will olav the Eoston C. & O. team next. Sunday. I ana an players are requested to be at houtn Seventh and G. streets at 1 12:45 o'clock. ! The opening game of the season at Liberty will be played on July 27. All games will be played on the old Liberty Fair grounds. Experts Testify At Street Car Hearing fBv Associated Prss WASHINGTON, July 19 Financial experts, car builders, supply men, operators and executives today testified before the federal electric railway commission regarding the street railway situation throughout tho country and offered suggestions for relief. Included in the list were Francis H. Sisson, of New York; W. H. Huelings. Philadelphia; J. G. Barry, New York; Miles B. Lambert. Pittsburgh; H. A. Englund, Philadelphia, and Clarence Renshaw, New York. Muct interest in the testimony of Mr. Renshaw. who talked of economics which can be effected with the cooperation of the public, and which would add to the financial relief of the companies. Included in these was the skip stop system introduced in many cities during the war as a fuel saving proposition and later retained or abandoned as the municipalities saw fit. It proved a great fuel saver and is being advocated by some experts for general and permanent adoption. The hearing which began late on Tuesday, Is expected to adjourn toulght until next Monday. Hearing ot the railways' side of the case will continue throughout next week. MEX BORDER GROSSED 12 TIMES BY TROOPS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 19. American troops have crossed the Mexican border twelve times within the la6t six months to repulse Mexican raids and on various occasions have found the bodies of Mexicans, some In uniforms of Carranza troops, the senate was in formed today by Senator Fall, Re publican, ot New Mexico. ARRE8TED FOR INSANITY LIBERTY. Ind., July 19. James Scott, said to be Insane, was taken before Justice of the Peace Jacob Smelser and sent to Jail to await further action Scott had been in the Retreat at Oxford. O.. lately. His home is at College Corner.

INSURANCE DROPPED BY THREE-FOURTHS OF U, S, SOLDIERS

(By Ass6ciated Press) WASHINGTON. July 19. Approximately three-fourths of the tour million officers and enlisted men in the ' military forces who secured government insurance policies through the war risk insurance bureau during the war have failed to continue their payments it was disclosed during the meetings of the Bureau's advisory committee of thirteen, headed 'by Charles Evans Hughes, which closed last night. Recomendation that the organization of the Insurance Bureau be decentralized in order to permit more direct and effective transaction of business was made by the advisory committee following its series of conferences with Director Chomsley, Jones and other officials of the bureau. Failure of many policy holders to continue payments and convert their term policies was attributed largely to the fact that the Bureau is unable to communicate with them as thirty percent, of the addresses of discharged service men are incorrect. In order to reduce the necessity of relying upon correspondence to carry out this vast undertaking ' the com mittee recommended that qualified i representatives of the Bureau be sent to the capital of each state to confer with the Governor in order to enlist the aid of state, county and municipal officers in obtaining the correct addresses of discharged service men and keeping in touch with them. Na-

tional organizations: such as the RediBPrit8at;A.?r?oa &nd

Cross and the American Federation of Labor also should be asked to as To secure constant personal contact with policy holders, the committee re commended that the Bureau establish local representatives in each state or in such districts as it may seem advisable to divide the country. As a further means of informing policy holders as to their privileges an obligations an adequate advertising and publicity campaign should be inaugurated it was suggested. The committee in concluding its report stressed the importance of legislative provision for placing the organization of the bureau upon a permanent basis. FOUR CLUBS AFTER HURLER CARL MAYS Carl Mays. Coupled with the news that Carl Mays has quit the Red Sox after a row comes the report that four clubs are after his services. They are Cleveland, Chicago. New York and Detroit. Mays' wierd submarine delivery makes him a valuable pitcher when he has his heart ' ne game. INDIANA JADE ONE REVENUE DISTRICT INDIANAPOLIS, July 19 William L. Elder, of Indianapolis, will be in ternal revenue collector for Indiana under the reorganization of the inter nal revenue collection service in the state, it was announced Friday. Under the plan of reorganization one central collection agency will be es tablished at Indianapolis with twelve divisional agencies in various parts of the state. Zone agencies, which will be open for at least the first week of every month, will be established in every city or more than 5,000 popula tion, surrounding the divisional agencies. The divisional headquarters will be located as follows: First District, Indianapolis; Second Terre Haute; Third, Evansville; Fourth, Bedford; Fifth, New Albany; 8ixth. Columbus; Seventh, Muncle; Eighth, Lafayette; Ninth, Logansport; Tenth. Fort Wayne; Eleventh, South Bend; and Twelfth. Gary. Wayne. and Randolph counties are under the Munoie divisional offices; Union and Fayette directly under the Indianapolis central office. Richmond Is named as the site ot a subdlvisional office under the Muncle officec. The Anglican Synod of Canada, by a large' majority, refused to admit women as delegates. -, -r. . ... Charity begins In the cradle.

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CHURCHES

Baptist First Baptist North Eleventh, near Main. 9:15, Sunday school, K. E. Kenny, superintendent. 10:40, morn' SL'L service; topic: 'Our - Denominational History and Principles." 7:30, evangelistic service; sermon subject "The New Simplicity of Desire." Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30. The Indiana Baptist assembly meets at Franklin, July 26. Shelby C. Lee, pastor. Brethren United Brethren Eleventh and North B streets; H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9 : 20 a. m., Fred White, superintendent. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Catholic 6t. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth ond C streets. Rev. Frank A. Roeli rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant Low mass and communion at 5:30 a. in. Mass, with singing by children and five minute sermon at 7: J ?0 a. m. High muss and sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers, sermon anil bn-(UctIon it p. sn. St. Mary's Masses on Sunday at 5, and 9 a. m. Benediction after 9 0cl ma!f- Holy Hour Wednesday 6: SO and 8 a. m. Christian First Christian South Tenth and A streets, L. E. Murray, pastor. Sun day school, 9:13 a. m., A. B. Harrison, nlon service, 10:30 a. m.; eubjeot ot sermon: "Is Church Membership Worth While?" There will be no evDC1"- - iJ" '""s 6:30 p. m. Episcopal St. Paul's Episcopal Church Tho services will be held at 8:00 and 10:00 o'clock. Church school will begin at 9:15 o'clock. Friends South Eighth Street Friends Bible school at 9:10 a. m.; lesson: The Lord's Supper. Matt. 26:26-30; 1 Cor. 11:23-29. Hour of worship. 10:30, "Acceptable Unto God" will be the pastor's theme. Mid-week meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. A. F. Mitchell, pastor. West Richmond Friends Charles M .Woodman, pastor. Sunday ser-vices--9 a. m., Bible school, Millard Markle, superintendent. 10:30 a- m., meeting for worship in charge of Homer L. Morris of Earlham college. 3:45 p. m., Christian Endeavor meeting. 5 p. m., vesper service in charge of Homer L. Morris. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Whitewater Frlenda Corner North Tenth and G streets. Irwin Stegall, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m., Russell Burkett, superintendent. Morning service at 10:30. Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 p. m., Fannie Williams, superintendent. Senior Christian En-1 deavor at 7 p. m.; topic: uoniessing and Denying Christ." Rom. 10:9: Luke 22:55-61. Russell Burkett, leader. Evangelistic service at 7:45. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. You are welcome. East Main Street Friends Main street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. Rev. John R. Webb, pastor. Bible school, 9:15 a. m., Prof. A. M. Charles, supt. Meeting for worship, 10:30 a. m. subject, "The Sustenance of the Christian Life." Evening services, 7:30 o'clock, subject, "Pleasing the Hbly Spirit." Ladies' Aid society, Thursday, 1:30 p. m. Lutheran I First tngiisrt uutneran souin a and Eleventh streets. F. A. uressei, pastor. Parsonage, 110 South Eleventh street, Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. E. B. Knollenberg, Bupt, Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. Subject "Need We Look for Another?" No evening service. Bible study Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Second English Lutheran North - west Third and Pearl streets; C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school at ft: 15 a. m.. J. F. Holaday, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30 a. m. Sermon. "The Unrecognized Christ." .Tehodia Chest offerings, at this service. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. Trinity English Lutheran Corner Seventh and South A streets. Oscar T. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence. 29 South Eleventh street. Phone 2361. Sunday school, 9:00 a. m. Divine service 10:30, "Fishers of Men in the Making." Thursday evening the members and friends of the Senior Luther League will enjoy an auto ride and picnic supper at the farm or Mr. George Kemper. St. Paul's Lutheran South Seventh Etreet. Sunday school, 9 a. m.. Jesse A. Weichman, supt Church service, 10:30 a. m. Prof. L. S. Keyser, Wittenfcere college. Springfield, Ohio No evening service. Methodist First Methodist Church Main and 14th streets. R. L. Semans, minister. Sundav school 9:15 a. m. Public worship 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The Rev. J. J. Bentiey. D. D.. the father of Superintende- J. H. Bentiey, or tne city schools, will preach in the morn ing. The pastor will preacn m tne evening on "Some Breezes from the Mountains of the New Testament. Grace M. E. All services will be held as usual Sunday. The pastor has returned from a ten days' trip in the east and it is expected that the services will be as refreshing as the mountain breezes that have been blowing upon him during the past few days. There will be something worth while tor all, and the pastor is anxious to greet old and young, stranger and old friend alike. Be sure of a cordially welcome at Grace church, with good music and a desire to come again. Nazarene Church of the Nazarene North A and Fifth streets; M. T. and Lida Brandyberry, pastors. Sunday school at 9: SO a. m., J. W. Mount, superin-! tendent. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by' Dt. J. E. L. Moore, president of Olivet : university, Olivet. III. Dr. Moore comes to us highly recommended as ' a speaker. He will speak at 3 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Special music by male quartet, trio and duet. Plans are' about completed for the tent meeting on north Sheridan street. First meetIng next Friday nlghL Big auto truck ; Gospel, street-meeting- Saturday evenintc at 8 o'clock, corner Fifth and ' Main streets. Prayer meeting Wed-J

nesday. 7:41 p. m. Sixty-four present

last Wednesday night. . Presbyterian Second Presbyterian North Nine teenth street; Elmer E. Davis, pastor. Bible school at 9:15, Darrell Thomas, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30. Subject, "The Mission of the Peace Maker." No evening services. Reld Memorial United Presbyterian Sabbath school, 9:15. D. W. Scott, superintendent. Morning service at 10:30; subject: "The Unchanging Christ." N evening service. Young People's Christian Union at 6:30, and prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. J. S. Hill, pastor. Scientist First Church of Christ Scientist North A. between Fourteen and Fif teenth streets. Subject: "Life.". Sun day school at 9 a. m. Services at 10:80 a. m. Wednesday evening testimony meetings at 7:45. Public cordially invited. Reading room located In south end of church edifice, open daily except Sunday and legal holidays from 1:80 to 5 p. m. Union Mission Apostolic Mission Corner North Eleventh and H streets. Sunday school, 9: SO a. m. Street meeting at corner Twelfth and North O streets at 7:30 p. m. Preaching at Mission at 8 p. m. Frank Calanese, Angelo Privlle, evangelists. Special music, cornet and guitar. State Superintendent Can Not Employ Rural School Inspector, Stansbury Rules INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 19. L. N. Hlnes, state superintendent ot public instruction, in an effort to raise Indiana's educational standing, has sought the opinion of Ela Stansbury, atorney general, on the legality of the state board of education employing an inspector ot rural elementary schools. Under the present system the rural schools are left almost entirely to the direction of the county school superintendent or the township trustee. According to an opinion submitted to Mr. Hlnes by the attorney general, the state board can not under tho present law take over the supervision of rural schools. "The public schools and the public school system," the opinion reads, "are wholly In the hands of the legislature, except in the particulars wherein it is limited in its action by the Indiana constitution. "The legislature has put the immediate inspection and supervision of the elementary schools of the state in the hands of the school trustees and tho county superintendent and has not authorized the state board of education to appoint an inspector to Inspect the rural elementary schools. When the General Assembly desired to have tne jgh BChools of the state inspected. jt provided especially for the appoint ment of a state high school inspector and it has also authorized the appointment of a person to inspect and supervise the system of normal school instruction." Fountain City, Ind, The Rev. Leslie Bond and family, Henry Gifford and Miss Lois Reynolds were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gifford and family.. Mrs. Abbie Williams and daughter of Winchester has been visiting with Roy Carroll and family. ..Miss Mary Williams of Webster visited relatives of this place Wednesday. .Mr. and Mrs. Omar Clark and children were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Cofield of Bethel Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hunt and son of Kansas City has been visiting the past week with Mrs. Emma Hunt and daughter, Olive Melvin Coggeshall and daughter spent Sunday 'with Dr. and Mrs. Martin of Williamsburg.... Mrs. John Cook of Economy is visiting with relatives near this place. TRAP, GUN AND ROD BY TOM MARSHALL. Indian treaties formerly made by U. S. government are now respected! Lands and streams ceded In early days, by treaty, reserve for the 1 Indians, unrestricted hunting and fish ing ngnts, wnicn tney continue to enjoy in or out of season. The Lewis and Clark canoe expedition, cams down the Columbia river in 1805. Te- ! pee8 of Canoe Indians dotted the shore line, where now the Iron horse of the Union Pacific, lays down a smoke barrage, whistling back a challenge, which echoes and reverberates through the many adjacent canyons. The Horse Indians then roamed the plains in quest of large game. Turbulent history of both tribes, linger in the memory of Oregon pioneers. The annual salmon run, from salt to fresh water, could be depended upon as a never disappointing event. The appearance of migrating fish, was announced by signal fires on mountain tops, while a fleet-footed runner, bear, the salmon stick of manzanita wood, was despatched to inland tribes. The Horse (Uplanders) became guests of the Canoe (Fish-Eaters) Indians, who furnished canoes, nets and superintended the fish catch, then exchanged for dried buffalo meat or venison jerk. A combination carnival of tribal sports was staged, (during the fish outing period) when the gambling spirit ran riot. The guest of Governor Ben W. Olcott. of Oregon, I was present during the salmon run of 1918; visiting at

UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION Director General of Railroads y ' PENNSYLVANIA LINES Change in Time, July 20, 1919 EASTBOUND Train No. 30 leaving Richmond 7:20 p. m. will carry passengers tor points east of Pittsburgh only. Train No. 26 leaves Richmond 9:30 p. m. arrives Pittsburgh 7:10 a. as. WESTBOUND Train No. 31 arrives Richmond 9:39 a. m. will stop only to discharge passengers. Train No. 11 New coach service leaves Richmond 4:55 p. m., arrive Indianapolis 6:45 p. m., and St. Louis 1:15 a. m. Consult Ticket Agents for Further Particulars

the same time National. and SUte' Fish Hatcheries voa the Columbia river. We found, at the mouth of the Whit Salmon creek, an extensive Indian village, populated with Multnomas, Kllokltata and Yaklmaa. remnants of once mighty tribes; now an. aggregation ot dirty, laxy, degenerates. Seated on the bank, wrapped In their faded blankets, they waited for tne U. S. Hatchery Crew, to eaten and strip the fish of their spawn, then giving the fish to Indiana, who cleaned and cut the meat Into strips, which were suspended on poles, to be suncured and fly blown, or hung over smudge fires and swoked for winter

use. Their camp was overrun with cur dogs and unsanitary papooses. Many natives were so old. their skin had taken on the appearance ot parent ment. Inquiry of a native's age, elicited the answer, "Mebbe one hundred, mebbe two hundred years old." They certainly looked the part. Continuously barefooted, the bottom ot their feet, much resembled those of a dog. An old squaw stepped upon a live coal of tire, when her attention was attracted by the smell of cooking meat, she slowly moved her toot and stepped aside. Royal Chinook Salmon, ascend the river In countless numbers, imbued with the Instinct of production. Swimming against swift currents, Jumping and leaping over cascades, to reach a spot where their eggs can be deposited in fresh water. Having spawned and milted, both male and female sicken and die, never returning to salt water. Young salmon remain In fresh water until four or five inches In length, at which time they go out to sea, where they remain approximately four years, then return to their native waters to spawn and die. Females dig their nests In gravel beds, depositing eggs, which are fertilized by the male, who then covers the nest with gravel. Salmon traveling up river, hug shore lines to avoid excessive currents. Man's Ingenuity again becomes apparent Scoop or fish wtteels (a Columbia river product) are located near the shore, to be turned and operated by force of the current. Fish swim Into the submerged box buckets,to be raised and automat ically emptied into receptacles. Carl Shoemaker, State game warden of Oregon, branded scoop wheels, legal, when placed a distance of 900 feet apart. Those Cascaret wheels, working while one sleeps, are most productive of results. At one wheel, seventeen ton of fish were caught, while an adjacent purse net, accounted for fifty ton in a single day. At the mouth of White Salmon creek, the Hatchery crew had a swinging gate, fish could ascend through the trap, hut it was impossible to return. Fish were then netted, an Incision made In the belly exposing about two quarts (approximately eight thousand) eggs, about the size of a pea, of rich amber color. Stripped into shallow pans, the ova was fertilized with milt of tho male, taken to the hatchery, where about 95 percent of the eggs prove fertile, hatching In about 60 days. After stripping, the fish were given to waiting Indians. Fish do not feed during the spawning season, the male becomes pugnacious, fighting a buzs saw If challenged. Salmon develop marvelous strength, stemming the swiftest currents, with little effort. LOOK FOR THE RED BAIL TRADE,. MARK. firearms 8 Ammunition Shooting Right . Baseball Exhibition Park SUNDAY, 2:45 CONNERSVILLE vs. RICHMOND Come out and root for your home boys TO Advertise In the classified Is to lighten the expense of selling that property for it means Direct Communication with Buyers. To Advertise in the classified is to Address Directly the people who are thinking of moving and who ought to know about your property. To Advertise real estate Is to enlist in your offering the interest of a majority of the possible purchasers of it In this city. To Advertise for a position Is to get your message to the attention of business men who need your services quickly, effectively. To Advertise tor household help ra the classified is to Increase yonr chances of finding the right worker usually to the point ot success. Phone 2834-2372