davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

II is doubtful is any one class IA
league team has sent up as many
players TO the big leagues in nye
years as has the Portland club, OF the
Pacific Coast league, from which IL
men OF more or less ability have grad
uated during the last few seasons.
Portland has led the Coast league for
two seasons.
Ii was in 1908 that the Cleveland
club became affiliated with the Port
land club. managed by Walter Nc
Creole, formerly OF the Brooklyn Ma
uonal league club Sending some or
its excess players TO McCredie. the
Maps soon entered into an agreement
whereby Portland was 70 receive the
Cleveland surplus and Cleveland in
return 10 get its pick OF the Portland
club. Jack Graney. sent TO Portland
as pitcher in 1908. developed into an
outtielder and as outfielder he was re-
called in 1910. With him came Speck
Hardness. who showed promise as a
hurler. but failed 10 come through and
returned after a trial OF a season and
a half. Graney, however, IS still with
Cleveland
The following year found Olson,
Knapp, Fisher and V. Gregg headed to-
ward Cleveland. Knapp was sent back
two years later because OF his lack of
control, while Gus Fisher did not come
up TO big league standards. Gregg,
however, became a star and is now
with thee Red Sox, while Olson went
to the Reds recently Knapp, after
another year with Portland. jumped
to the Buffalo Feds. but Fisher still
IS catching for Portland.
Portland's 1911 aggregation turned
over Pitchers Steen and Seaton.
Catcher Kuhn, Infelder Peckinpaugh
and Outfelder Buddy Ryan to the big
leagues, Kuhn going to the White
Sox, Seaton, now one OF the leading
pitchers OF the country. TO the Phil
lies, with Ryan. Peck and Steen fol-
lowing the Olson-Krapp-Gregg combi.
nation to Cleveland. Steen Is still
with the Maps, but Peck Is acting
manager OF the Yankees, and Ryan
has been returned to Portland.
The 1912 team sent up Pitcher Al
Klawitter TO Detroit, which. however.
sent him back Only two members
OF the 1913 team graduated-Bill
James, sent to the Beavers from To
ledo, and Rip Hagerman. James Is
now with the Browns, while Hager>
man recently jumped to the Chifeds.
The 1914 champions are to. provide
the big leagues with three more play
ers, Rodgers, Bancroft and Kores, rep
resenting three-quarters OF the Bea-
YER infield. Second Baseman Rodgers
goes to the Maps, Shortstop Bancroft
goes 70 the Phillies, while Third Base
man Kores gets actual trial with the
Giants.
McCredie has been particularly for
tunate in his development OF pitchers.
Tom Seaton, Vean Gregg, Bill Steen.
Bill James and Rip Hagerman form
ing STAFF that could hold its own in
any company This years hurting
corps consisted of Higginbotham, who
won 81 and lost 90 Harry Krause.
former Athletic and Nap, who won 22
and lost IS: Rube Evans, transferred
from New Orleans TO Portland: John
Lush. released by the Bearcats, and
three youngsters. one or whom, Mar
tinoni, won IL and lost but two
games. Chances are that Mac VIII
have some OF these 10 &end up next
year. Higginbothsm, hAyever, Is a
veteran, like Lush and Krause, having
been a member OF the Cardinals.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
iron Man" Coombs
Is Given Release

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10-John
Coombs, the veteran twirler OF the
Athletics on whom Connie Mack asked
waivers several weeks ago. has been
given his unconditional release.
Coombs was injured in the world
series OF 1911, and had been OF little
use since. In 1913 he was very III
and lay for weeks In plaster cast.
Coombs was the hero OF the longest
game ever played by major league
teams. That was in a game With me
Red Sox, in 1906, when he won after
"A innings Of battling. The game
lasted nearly five hours. In 1910 he
established another record by pitch.
ing 90 consecutive scoreless innings
His future is yet to be determined
IL Mr.. Stage thinks that the news.
paper critics deal in bunk, what does
he call the kind OF dope the football
coaches hand out to football experts
prior to big games?
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Washington Got Walter Johnson
Like Feds Did-yJusf Grabbed Him

Federal the greatest pitcher in baseball IN the
hmwitaout paying OF pu
chase him OF there some slight difference De
and what IL when the Sena
otherwise The famous pitcher has twice hook
ed changing hands his
tipped
Cantion by rowing sign painter and Catcher
shelf injured Anger out
Bnkenshp advised John
be pitcher the Senators
the a III
and converted aend club into
contender
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Paul Des Jardien Promises to Win II "Cs'
Before He Leaves University of Chicago
Gilmore Starts
New Raid on O. B.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10-President Gil.
more. OF the Federal league, started
a new raid on organized baseball yes
terday when he signed Umpires w. T.
Firneran, OF the Internatioal league,
and Fred. Westervelt. OF the American
association. The selection was ap.
proved By Umpire in Chief Bill Bren-
nan, who spent the day In Mr. Gil
more's office Barry Mccormick. also
OF last seasons stan. was on hand as
was Harry Powell, who has handled
the indicator now and then.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
u. OfD. to Meet Strong
Foes In Basketball

While the schedule is not yet COM
plete. II rs announced that the Uni
versity OF Detroit will play this win
ter with Battle Creek Normal, Ohio
Northern, Heidelberg, Alma. Mt.
Pleasant. Detroit "Y." Polish seminary
and Oliyet. The outlook for a team
rivalling that OF last year In strength
is considered promising Duncan,
Rumler. Dacey, Hueser, Fisher.
Perkins, Schultz and LaFever are
likely candidates for the quintet
SPTS
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

Spartan mother for many years ago
an older son died as result of kick
I'm the stomach while playing Rugby
football at Wells college. Missouri.
Baseball or coaching position ap.
peals 20 Des Jardien as his best earn
ing opportunity for several years. al
though he looks forward 10 an ultk
mate business career.
Paul Raymond des Jardien was
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
NO TRADE INVOLVED
IN ED. COLLINS DEAL

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Charles Comis-
key. on mis- return from New York,
said that no players would be sent to
Philadelphia in return for Eddie Col
Inns. The deal was cash transa-
ton. said the Sox owner, involving
$4,000. The purchase price was
$4,000, the largest sum ever paid
for ball player. The rest of the
money goes on a fve-year contract
with the second saeker.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Chifeds NOW Haze 10 "NafiUe
Sons" of CHICAGO On Pau Roll

The Chicago Feds making patronage President
there home boys his
The Chicago Fed club is the
make the their
bona hde
Austin Walsh" 49,
Walsh is brother of Ed
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Final Pre- Season Practice Proves
Jones Has Septet of Real w.
Class
WILL OPEN SEASON AT
CLEVELAND THIS WEEK
London to Ring Up Curtain Here
Ottawa Also Coming This
Month
BY HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

The Detroit hockey team is set for
the opening OF the season. Resplen'
dent in their new maroon and white
uniforms, worn for the first time, the
local septet wound up its preseason
practice last night by spIenuLd
workout at the arena. TOMORROW
morning il will leave for Cleveland
where the season will be formally
opened by pair Of games, on FRIDAY
and Saturday nights, with the strong
Forest City team
Coach Jones has picked the follow
ing men as regulars for the time be
ing: Pelletier, goal: Capt Kennedy,
point; Shelley, coyerpoint; Johnson,
rover; Reid, center; Shaw, left wing
and Black, right wing. Williams
and Billings will make the trip as
substitutes.
All OF these players are veterans OF
former Detroit septets, with the eN'
ception of Reid and Shaw. Reid is
a former member OF the Portage Lake
Juniors, and despite the fact that he
is but 10 years OF age, is considered
one OF the fastest men who ever dug
his skates into Detroit Ice. Shaw,
who comes from Admission Ont, Is
destined TO be a national star, say
local prophets.
While the Detroit team Is not yet
in the condition that Coach Jones
would like TO see il, IL is in by no
means bad shape, and Cleveland will
not have the easy time over this
weekend that il had week ago with
the Wanderers from New York. Moth
ing less than an even break will sat
isfy the local puck chasers, and they
are warning the folks back home not
TO be surprised at a double victory.
Detroit hockey followers who have
watched the squad in its tri-weekly
workouts, declare that 1t will be by
far the fastest that ever represented
this city. All OF the players are
swift, aggressive and heady, and
Coach Jones is putting a premium on
team work He will not tolerate
man who will not pass the puck, and
this policy is developing a splendid,
well-oiled, perfect-working, machine.
This Coach Jones was quite a play.
er himself in his puck shooting days.
He took up the game al Port Arthur
In 1901, and the next two years found
Il
Lake team, which won the national
championship during those two win
tiers. The next three years found
him captain of the 500 septet thrice
champions OF tie international league.
Thereafter he played in all parts OF
the north country, winding up his
career as player at Cobalt In 1913.
Jones was goal tender, and his class
was such that he was repeatedly
picked as the best guardian OF the
cage on the continent. He was also
always a close student OF the game,
and knows lot about every position.
HIS early season showing indicates
that Detroit was very fortunate in |
securing him this winter as the local |
mentor
The hockey season will start in De-
itroit next week, when London comes /
for a pair Of games on Wednesday |
and Thursday. The next ice battles |
TO be staged here will be on Dec. 2S
and 20, when the speedy Ottawa ag. |
Rregation makes It's bow in Detroit. |
Several other teams have been SEIZED |
uled, but the dates of their appear
AnCp is still In uuaStiop
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
FRED CLARKE SIGNS FOR
ANOTHER PIRATE YEAR

WINFIELD. Kansas. Dec. 10.-Fred
Clarke, OF Winfield, who for is years
has been manager of the Pittsburgh
National league baseball club, today
renewed his contract for another year
with that team.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
English HOrSemen, Held Captive In
Germany, Watch Horses Through Bars

The English civilians who have
camp at Ruhleben,
retaliation for similar action by England taking
NE cpmfoable themselves be
commencement The restaurant the racing
GROUNDS located
stas OF the
OF
nv English
.louhu berlin These while wi their faces
.ssins the separating
wneIs hey eagerly watch
tne herman
'ohs 10 them a. TO how various horses
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Times Leads In
Printers League

The Times bowling trio took the
lead over the Journal in the Printers
league last night in an exciting match,
featured by war in the Higgins fam
lily
Frank and John were the pin spill
ers-in-chief. The scores were as fol-
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
Moslers Lose TO MlIlers.

Although the Mosiers won their
first two games last night. they lost
the third and the match 10 the Miller
All-Stars. Aside bet OF $50 went
with the match. The total count for
the match was: Mosiers, PISS; Mil
lers. 2,761.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 10-The
genial disposition OF Bill Rodgers. the
brainy little captain OF the Beavers.
is credited by his teammates and
Coast league ball fans as the secret
of his remarkable success in handling
the club In the field
This sunny disposition, plus a bat
ting record OF over 300 and a natural
baseball temper. is what Bill Rodgers
will carry east with him when he goes
TO Cleveland next season He is also
the leading basestealer OF the Coast
league.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-10
One COAST TEAM
SENDS IS MEN TO
MAJOR LEAGUES
Championship Portland Club
Holds Record For Sending
Its Men Higher
THREE TO GO TO BIG
SHOW NEXT SEASON
Nean, Gregg, Seaton and James
Among Twirlers Found in
Oregon City
PORTLAND GRADS.

PORTLAND GRADS.
Catchers-kuhn, Fisher.
Pitchers - v. Gregg, .. Gregg,
Knapp, Seaton, Steen, Haserman, kla-
witter, James, Hardness.
lnfielders - Olson, PeekinpauSh,
Rodgers, Bancroft, kores.
outfielders-Graney, Ryan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
Chicago Grain

Chicago. Apfil 28-Unfavorahlc
weather northwest gave a iift today 20
the price Of wheat Higher cables
counted also against the bearE There
was free selling. however. Prices
started i-Sc Ia 3-Sm NC higher, but
afterward reacted Later a decided
sag occurred owing to predictions that
the government crop report would
show q higher condition May I thar a
month previous. notably in western
Kansas. Nebraska and Oklahoma. The
close was nervous, y a. b-Sc 20 3-i@
7-Sc net lower.
Estimates that storms IN Argentina
had resulted in a loss OF more thar
10000. 900 bushels made the corn
market arm The close was unsettled.
Nc on up. compared with last night
Oats proved weak. The market
- mpathized at FIRST with corn strength
but soon gave way under commission
house selling.
Declining prices for hogs carried
down provisions. Initial sales var
ied from ~ Il Sc to 7isc lower n q
subsequent rally failed 10 hold.
Wheat-May, Gle; July. So 3-ic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
IN
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Kansas CITY livestock.

Kansas city. April 2a-hpgs-Re-
celpts 5000. market i0c lower. BuiK,
s.. 20 "a $50; heavy, ts.35mSi0; pack
ers and butchers. SS.25 HSi5, iighl,
Ss.i5HSib. pigs. t7.50W 500.
Catuc-ReCeipts coo market
steady. Prime fed ste rs. s. go ~ g, no
dressed beef sters, SItOm $50, west
ern steers. S7.O0dS.75; southern
steers. t6.25d 500; COWS. ft.5Om 2 10,
heifers. $3.50 a. 500: stockers uud
feeders, SG.5OMs.26. bulls, S5.50m
s.25. calves. f6.5OG $50.
sheep Receipts $1,000. market
weak. Lambs, 5000 n 500, yearlings.
$3.50 7.25. ~ethers, $500 6.,n;
ewes. S4.50 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
Especial Correspondent. to enc nsraISl


Kansas city Stock Yards, April %
Cattle prices advanced enough last
week after Monday to make up for
the loss that day except In the ease
OF stockers and feeders. which clos
ed the week iOc To a5c lower. After
the middle OF the week packers eN-
hibitd anxiety about prospective sup
plies for this week. indicating that
they need beef. n break In stock
ers and feeders ottractd buyers AMI
~. GEO head We're taken out. a. orr
pared with 5000 head same week
last year. Total cattle receipts were
D, goo short of same week last year
and the extra number taken by the
touutry buyers LETT killers 10000
head short uf the same week a year
ago. which was sOm~ JASON for the
anxiety on their part about pr lspec-
live supplies here this week, Chi
cage reported a decline OF 20 cents
on beef grades last week. The sup
ply today is 5000 head, which Is a
third less than came in last Monday.
and the hopeful tone innugarated
INST Mffh hhlt nun ~ NV HNai' va
loo higher prices today. 1herc was
O. fair number Of natives today nc
s. 60 10 $3.50. middle grade steers
az 81 so 90 IS SO: COWS, 50 70 u
bulls. So so to t7.25. veal
calves $500 L 81. SO.
Western pulp and alfalfa steers
soid well today. the Gebhart colo
radios bringing IS IS. against SS.G5
for them on the last two Mondays
other CcloTado and western steers
sold ~ So 10 10 S.. SO P-coipts OF
Ipuarantine cattle are light. and Il Is
"a good time to have some cattle In
the southern division. Light two
IS,ar-old %Oklahomas topped the mar
kct there last keek. al 81. S5. and
some yeaTiing steers and heifers
brought 500 today Stock cattle
and feeders range from Sc. IS 10 S.
which il slightly lower than prices a
year ago. \ slump in provisions
broke hog prices last week, although
more than half ~ the loss WAS re
covered before The close Lower
provision at this time Is illogical as
much cured meat viii bc needed In
operations against Mexico. particu-
larry In the rmy as the navy %
only a branch OF the service that can
use fresh meats to advantage. RE-
ccipts are 1000 today. and the month
"a date is 80 per cent short Of last
April. which Is anything but a hear
argument, Prices are steady Co s.
higher today, packers buying a good
many hogs steady. order buyers
paid the top. tS.T0. and packers
stopped at SS65. bulk Of sales IS. 40
Co IS GO.
Texas sheep prices are softcning,
but goats are stronger today. and
Colorado lambs are up 10 cents. Cot
orado wooded lambs sold az 81 so TO
q SIS; western ewes Up to So 20;
clipped lambs around sos; Texas
wethcrs. s.. 90 I g t5. SO; Texas ewes
ss.s5 "a IS 90; goats ss.i5 to IS G5
Colorado offerings are dwindling
hence the strength shown. and there
IN u good outlet for goats, both to
killers and to country buyers.
j. A. RtCKART
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

Chicago, April 2g-HGgs-Receip'a
IS Doe. market duh. 10 cents lower.
BULK. $500 $50: lght, $3.50 SIS;
miv~d. SS,e01S.55; heavy. $3.50
$50; rough. tS.05 a. sis; pigs, $1,000
$50.
Cattle - Receipts 10000; market
allow. Beeyes, &5.O5m 93j, Texas
steers. $500 $40, western stefs,
500 a. 500; stockers and feeders.
S5.50mS.i5; COWS and heifers. s3.eIn
sac; calves. $50 n $50.
Sheep 80 Receipts "a 600; market
steady to Zoe lower. Native. t4s0ts
5Gs: western, f4.90a 5.6i. yeariinss'
$50 ESQ; lambs, native, $500
I10. western. f5sOmT..i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
The HERALD Want Ads get

the best results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
ANOTHER PEACEFUL
DAY IN WALL STREE
[n, I.e.cd VIC 10 E,cnIng IIeraId.l

lha AENfTfh WIN " h@NNHtbN AhNsestsl
New york, April 2a.-The market
closed heavy today. Early strength
was not maintained. prices yielding a.
Iaiding Of special issues seiling ct
stocks recently brought To support
prices ana decreased buying FOR short
nccount Speculation dragged In the
late afternoon, the market suffering
from he effects Of renewed continual
pressure against Canadian Pacific and
q severe break in Rock Island coliai'
cral bonds some shares sustained
losses 81 a point or more.
The closing prices on the more Inn
portnnt stocks were:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Physicians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In the matter OF the partnership es-
tate OF Sawteile a Hicks.
Notice Is hereby given that Marcus
y. Sawtelle, administrator Of the part
nership estate Of sawtellc & Hicks
has filed in the probate court Of Ber-
naliilo. New Mexico. his nnal report
as such administrator, and the court
has appointed Tuesday. the 18Th day
OF May. 1914. as the day for hearing
objections. II any there be, To the ap-
prevail OF said final report and the
Discharge Of said administrator
Dated April itth, 1914
A. y. WALKER.
Clerk Of said Probate Conr;.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

Aren't you the general Of this NJ
tie army"
II was" replied the swarthy soldier.
nut ! have resigned. I'm tired Of
waiting with great dignity in my tent
for meals 10 he served. ! want to Ue
a membtr of the foraging party ana
eet n ehanee az the provisions frst
hand"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
Lead and Spelter

81 Louis. April 2e-Lead dun,
81. SO: spelter easier. $3.50
New York. April 2s.-Lead. dun;
$3.50 ass; london. 10.
spelter, steady, sb.0b 5.i5. Lon
don. - ~ Cd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
The MetaI Markets.

New York. April 20. Copper,
steady: spot and June sI325Gi40O.
Tin. firm; spot. t34,s2h a3f67hi
June f3f.T5.
Iron, quiet unchanged,
LdndOn Metals.
Copper. quiet. spot, 90 as Sd; fu-
lures 90 Is.
Tin. easy spot i57 ibs. futures,
1853 iOE.
Iron. Cleveland warrants. Sis fhd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29

Romantic Ruth-You could tell by
the way George had his arm around
susy's waist hat he was stuck IN
her.
Practical Prue-Then why did she
have the pins coming out of her belt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
Today's Market Reports


Corn-May. 6Stsc: July. 90 Use.
oats-Mny, 80 nc Jul. 80 &c.
Pork-Iuly, Sis75; Sept. fi9.72
Lard-May. s9s5. July. $1,000.
RibE-May, 2lO.S6; July, tii.0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
Cotton Market.

New York; April 29.-Cotton, spot,
quiet; middlins. $3.50; gulf, si3.35.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
NEW MEXICO HOTEL
DIRECTORY.

SANTA FE-The MontcEuma Hotel,
American plan. service first class,
electric lights, steam heat, telephone
IN every room. Special attention to
hutO parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
FOR SALE. Zeal estate.

FOR SALE-iGO acres in sharpe
county. Arkansas; SO acres In culti-
Walton; 20 IN clover and alfalfa, ~
scres young apple orchard; balance
In timber. t. s land can all be- cul-
tivated. Good woven wire fences:
new slx-room frame dwelling. harh
and other out buildings; live spring
and good cistern. one mile from
church and school three miles from
E 'lroad station. Price $500; small
cnvh payment and balance 20 suit
purchaser. Address n. NJ. Broyles
wiliford. k.k.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
An ACTIVE WEEK
IN THE CATTLE
MARKET

Prices Advance During the
Week Enough to Make Up
for Mondays Losses; Stock
ers and Feeders in Demand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
FOR RENT storerOom.

FOR RENT-After May 4. the store
room corner 2nd and Central ave,
occupied hy the Tub clothiRE Ga
Apply 10 Geo. v Albright. phone itO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
FOR SALE livestock.

FOR SALE-ThorUughbrcd collie dos,
Call 500 :. Walter. Phone i34iE.
FOR SALE-Pair ,l Great Dane pups
. weeks old. ngyiy marked. out of
a Harlequin bitch. Price $500 10
taken az once. Address Dr Cranstou
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Autpmohile business IN
Peeos valley Lurge garage. we'll
equipped, repair shop, doing good bus
iness. owner has outside interests
and must sell. Address Box 10. r1ra
Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-29
ROOMS AND BOARD.

BOARD and rooms with sleeping
pOTches. Ga Su. AtHo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

earth was fiat and the sun, moon
and stars were lights like lanterns
that were hung out each day by crea-
lures of mysterious spirit world,
Also for long aeons of time men lived
in caves, then in mud huts. They
lived on raw meat and uncooked
vegetables. Is there such sanctity in
old custom and tradition that We
must live, eat and think as our neigh
bors did? If electric lights are bet
ter than nightly campfires, why not
change habits in other respects also?
L. abstinence makes be ter men.
more efficient workers, finer homes,
happier mothers and children, more
healthy and vigorous race and stron-
ger brains, why not strive for it? Do
not worship the past; seek to i'm
prove on it.-Enterprise Record
Chieftan.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-13

The Eugene Guard, leading Dem
ocrat paper of the Willamette Valley
speaks in complimentary terms of DR..
Withycombe, Republican candidate
for governor. 1t says:
DR.. James Withycombe is one can
didate who is in a position to be en-
Wed. He has behind him the full
strength of reunited party, and he
has the hearty friendship and sup
port of all his late opponents in the
primary election. There are no sore
spots to be avoided and no old
wounds that have not yet been healed
over. He is generally admitted to be
an estimable gentleman and man
who is fully acquainted with the
needs of the state. He is calm and
sane and -headed-qualities in
chief executive that the state stands
in special need of just now.