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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1910)
VOL. L. NO. 15,445. rORTLAXD, OREGOX. SATURDAY, ZJIAY 28, 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS. ORIS WILL GLOSE FOR $1 HUSBAND WILL KEEP SOBER RELIEF FOR WEST BANK CLEARINGS SHOW NEW GAINS PATTEN ATTACKED FROM BOTH SIDES FAMED DISCOVERER OF "LYMPH" DEAD PULL BY BEATEN IS NOT 81-59 AGREEMENT PROVIDES ALSO FOR SUPPORT OF WIFE, PORTLAND NEXT TO TOP IN PERCENTAGES OF INCREASE. DR. ROBERT. KOCH, MOST EMINENT BACTERIOLOGIST. MA N MORNING HOUBB OBTAINED OREGON Two15-Minute Periods to Be Excepted. NIGHT SCHEDULE UNCHANGED War Department Regulation Not Included in Bill. BOURNE STILL IN DARK Dropping Amendment, Senator Seems to Believe All He Request ed Has Been Granted Closed. Times Vary With Tides. OREGON1AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 37. General Marshall, chief of Army- engineers, consented today to amend the Portland drawbridge regula tions So that draws shall remain closed from 6:30 to 8:30 A. M., except for a 15 minute period In each hour. In these short periods, which will vary with the tides, the draws will be open if there are vessels requiring passage. General Marshall said to The Oregonian correspondent that he could not consent to closing the draws between 5:30 and 6:30 I'. M., as urged by Bourne and Kills, be cause at that hour many passengers were arriving In Portland hy boat, intending to make train connections, and if the riven traffic should be held up at that time of day these passengers frequently would miss their connections and be put to great disadvantage. Bourne Seems to Misunderstand. General Marshall further said Mr. Bourne Informed him he would seek, by amendment to the river and harbor bill, to require one-hour closed period at night. If such amendment should be adopted, Seneral Marshall said, the department would amend its regulations further to conform to the law. There appears to be some misunder standing about closing draws at night, for Mr. Bourne, after his conference at the department this morning, announced-that the department had agreed to close the draws from 5:30 to 6:30 p; M., as well lis In the morning, and said he would con sent to dropping his amendment to the river and harbor bill. Inasmuch as the department, by regulation, had granted ill he sought to attain by legislation. Amendment to Be Eliminated. Representative Alexander, of the river and harbor committee, told Representa tive Ellis that he would interpose no ob jection to any regulation the War De partment might see fit to make at Port land, but he never would consent to any provision being inserted in the river and harbor bill requiring closed periods at Portland or anywhere else. When he was told that the War Depart ment had granted part of the relief sought by Portland, Mr. Alexander said that Mr. Bourne's amendment would be stricken from the river and harbor bill at the next meeting of the conference com mittee GENERAL NOT WELL INFORMED Train Connections in Afternoon Hours Mostly Immaterial. Local train and boat schedules show that whoever informed General Mar shall that manyl passengers were accustomed to arrive between the hours of 5:30 and 0:30 P. M. by boats to make connections with departing trains had been in error. The train of importance to leave in that period is the Shasta Limited, for San Francisco, but if a person is not more anxious to catch it than to risk connections of boats, he can be sure to be accommodated by go ing on the California Express, which leaves at 7:45 P. M. Another train leaving at 6 p. M. is the Portland-Spokane Flyer, but as the chief river transportation to this city is from The Dalles, on the line of this train, and from Astoria, on the line of the Astoria & Columbia River, the trains of which connect with the "North Bank Limited," which leaves Portland for Spokane at 7 P. M.. boat and train connection would be immaterial. The only other trains to leave at that period are the Forest Grove passenger, at 5:40: the Rainier passenger, at 6:10, and the Silverton passenger, at 6:20. Rainier, however, is a stoppnig point for the Columbia River boats from As toria, and electric cars communicate with Forest Grove, leaving Portland hourly until late at night. The bare chance that a person should risk taking a boat instead of a train from either Astoria or The Dalles, with the Idea of connection w-ith a train for Silverton, is the only excuse the Port land timetables show for the action of General Marshall. Joseph Buchtel. of the East Side Im provement Association, yesterday re ceived the following answer to his tele gram to Representative Ellis relative to the closing of the bridge draws dur ing the rush hours of the day: "I have been for some days using my best endeavors in behalf of this amend ment, but the War Department is "op posed to it in any other form than one that meets with the approval of the hipping interests of. Portland; that is, those engaged in runnmj boats on the river." v Legal Contract Made, Promising Suit Money if Woman Should Institute Divorce Proceedings. Formal indentures were entered into yesterday between W. E. Robbins and his wife that in consideration of the sum of 1, "by him in hand paid," he is to refrain from using intoxicants to excess, is not to bother her and is to pay her a dollar a day, in return for which she is to refrain from prosecut ing him. Robbins was taken before the Jus tice Court on Wednesday charged with threatening to kill his wife. Negotia tions were entered into and the agree ment signed yesterday is the result. The prosecution was dismissed. Robbins' contract is a novelty among legal Instruments. Its introductory clause'reads: "For and in consideration of the sum of one dollar to me In hand paid by Mary Robbins, and in consideration of her releasing me from any claim of liability whatever for her support or maintenance up to and including this date, and in consideration of her agree ing not to make any charge against mo for non-support, and in further con sideration that all differences and dis putes now existing between us are hereby adjusted and settled, I hereby promise " Robbins then commits himself to ab stain from drinking to excess for one year, to pay his wife $1 a day as long as he has employment, not "to annoy her on the street or elsewhere, re leases all claim on her property and promises to pay her $-5 suit money if she institutes divorce proceedings. The woman was greatly impressed by the gold seal that was affixed to the contract and seemed to believe that that would hold her errant husband, even if all else failed. ACTRESS-MOTHER SPURNED Voting Leslie Carter Acquiesces in Terms of Esther's Will. CHICAGO, May 27. (Special.) A suit started by Leslie Dudley Carter, Jr., to break the will of his father, Leslie Carter, has been abandoned and de velopments in court indicate that the son has acquiesced to the terms of the will, which demanded that he sever all friendly relations with his mother or be disinherited. Young Carter was not in court or represented by counsel when the case was called. The senior Carter's estrangement from his actress wife, who is now Mrs. Leslie Carter-Payne, was referred to in bitter terms in the will, which dis posed of an estate valued now at about $75,000. An inventory of the estate filed in the Probate Court was a sur prise to many, as Carter was believed to have left more than $1,000,000. Under the terms of the will, the son was cut off without a cent so long as he remained friendly with his mother, but was to be provided for if he broke relations with her.. T0WNSITE BRINGS FORTUNE Winnipeg Man's Fort George Deal Reads Like Finance Novel. VANCOUVER, U. C, May 27. (Spe cial.) The largest realty deal ever made In Northern British Columbia has just been closed by W. A. Campbell, of Winnipeg, disposing of 413 acres in the townslte of Fort George to the Natural Resources Company, of this city, for $300,000. The sale was made through the Hugo Ross Realty Com pany, of Winnipeg. Less than a year ago this property was offered for sale at a very low fig ure and a young Englishman, hearing of it, tried to influence local capital to put up the $400 he required to make up the purchase price of the land. In this he failed and W. A. Campbell got in, heading off the Grand Trunk Pacific which wanted to' make the deal, by a few hours. Less than six months ago there was no one living on the townsite, but to day it has a population of over 2000, with two newspapers, telephones and graded streets. BERRY-PICKERS GROW RICH Widow Earns $5 a Day Family's Total Is $12. WHITE SALMON, Wash., May 27. (Special.) -So plentiful and large are the strawberries that pickers are mak ing good wages. Mrs. Wilke, a widow, has broken the record, with $5 in one day. The aggregate of her. wages, with those of her three boys, from 12 to 16, was $12. v Others have earned $1 per day, and $3 is frequent. Growers have been begging clerks from the places of business for pack ers, and in two or three Instances pro prietors have yielded. UNITARIANS END MEETING Eighty-fifth Anniversary of Associa tion Observed in Boston. j BOSTON. May 27. Today:s meetings brought to a close the 85th anniversary week of the American Unitarian Associ ation in this city. Following the open ing prayer service In Kings Chapel, the annual meeting of the Unitarian Sunday School Society was1 held. Professor George A. Coe, of the Union Theological Seminary, New York, gave an address on "A Psychological Point of View for Teachers of Religion,", and Pro fossor Edward P. St. John, of the Hart ford School of Religious Pedagogy, spoke on "Place of Story Telling in Sunday School Work." Land Withdrawals Are to Continue. LEGAL REFORMS ARE DELAYED Lack of Unity in Western Dele gation to Blame. EAST CLINGS TO THEORIES Pinchot Is Followed Because West Has Yet Presented No Alternative. Mondell Is Obstacle to Sensi 'ble Conservation Wanted. BY HARRY J. BROWN. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 27. Development of the West is going to be retarded materially for the next year or two. and perhaps longer, because of the failure of Western Sena tors and Representatives In Congress to agree upon ' and secure the" passage of a practical reform of the public land laws, for under legislation that will be enacted the President will be empowered to, and has given notice that he will, withdraw desirable lands from entry and so hold them until Congress provides adequate and sensible means for their disposal. It is apparent to everyone except the Western contingent that the country Is demanding legislation looking to the "con servation of natural- resources." The Administration is committed to such leg islation and has used its fullest influence to bring it about. The President has heard and is heeding the cry; so is Sec retary Ballinger. Western Delegation to Blame. But Western Senators and Congressmen have turned a deaf ear, have refused to treat the demand seriously, and have brought about a situation whereby 240,000, 000 acres of public land are today with held from acquisition and from use, and where much more may be added to the domain already withdrawn. For in spite of the stubborn West, the Eastern ele ment in Congress is going to force "the passage of the withdrawal bill, legalizing all past withdrawals and permitting other withdrawals hereafter, cognizant, as it is, that so long as lands are withheld from entry, they cannot be misappropriated under public land laws almost universally conceded to be antiquated. West Neglects Opportunity. When the present session of Congress opened last December, the West had a splendid opportunity to reform the land laws and shape a "conservation" pro gramme along practical lines. Had the West made any united effort to reform the land laws (and that is all there is to the so-called conservation programme), it could ere now have written upon the statute books laws acceptable to the West and tending to promote settle ment and development. A united West, understanding public land conditions, and dealing with the question practically, rather than theoretically, could have en listed enough support from the Bast and the South to have insured the passage of such a conservation programme, and the theorists, carried away with the promises of Plnchotism, could have been swept off their feet, and forced to abide by the (Concluded on Page ,1.) Showing Is Notch Higher Than Made Previous Week Seattle Reports Decrease. Bank clearings for the week which ended yesterday In the leading cities of the country show Portland second in the percentages of increase oyer the corresponding week a year ago. This is a distinct gain over the com parative clearings- of last week, when Portland was third In the list. This week Spokane is a close third, showing a gain of 44.6 per cent. ' Judging from the quoted figures, it would appear, that Seattle had taken a slump, for the Elliot Bay town has to record a percentage of 15 per cent in crease, which is under last week's per centage. The Portland week's totals show a corresponding increase of business, be ing $8,991,000, .against the figures for Seattle of $10,586,000, which, though higher, are relatively . lower than the figures shown by the Portland Clear-ing-House, as the percentage columns show. It is a little remarkable that both Seattle and Tacoma shouid be in the column of decreases, which column is shared also by New York, Chicago and Boston. The New York decrease nas this week dropped to 1.9 per cent, showing a esumption of better condi tions In the metropolis. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. t YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 66 degrees; minimum, 49 degrees. TODAY'S Fair; northwesterly winds. .Foreign. Dr. Robert Koch, discoverer of cure for tu berculosis, dead, aged 67. Page 1. National. Taft resents intimation that he reflected on Southern hospitality. Pace 3. Failure of Western delegation in Congress to unite permits Plnchotism to. prosper. Page 1. "War Department consents to open draws for morning period only, with 15-minute ex ception. Page 1. Closing arguments made in Ballinger-Pin-chot hearing. Pase 3. IomestIc. Patten's losses -may be $5,000,000; New York cotton operators tail on in attack. Page 1. Snorts. Results in Pacific Coast -League: Portland 3, Sacramento O; San Francisco 11, 3Loa Angeles 3; Oakland 5, Vernon 1. Page 7. World's record tied, three coast records broken in Oregon's defeat of Whitman on track. Page 1. James J. Corbett replies In no uncertain terms to Johnson's taunts. Page 7, Commercial and Marine. Fall in wheat i rices causes no selling in Northwest. Page 17. vhlcaso wheat market in steadier. Page 17. Stocks dull on eve of three days holiday. Page 17- Moderate improvement shown in most lines of trade. Page 17. Operating expenses of dredge Chinook re duced. Page 16. Pacific North went. Southwestern Washington Development As sociation protests agaiiut monopoly of improvements by north and east sections ol state. Page C. Disappearance of $10,000 paymaster's funds causes trial by court-martial of Lieu tenant-Colonel Cooke. Pane 5. Three men believed to have been lost from launch off Cape Flattery. Page 6. Portland and Vicinity. Jefferson W. Scriber convicted under four Indictments. Page 16. Chief of Police Cox featured In newspaper syndicate story as too honest for job. Page 11. Grand jury returns indictments against H. A. Guilford, John H. Smoke and others. Page 10. Decoratlon of buildings for Rose Festival begins. Page 10. Milwaukee official says no traffic agree ments made will prevent road from enter ing Portland when it desires. Page 10. Portland second city in America In percent ages of increase of bank clearings. Page 1. Government expert says city orchard is menace to fruit industry. Page 10. Klaw & Eflanger will have own theater in Portland by January 1, 1911. Page 12. Grand jury hears Undertaker Ericson's story and disappearance of Mrs. Hannah Smith is still unsolved. Page 12. THE DIDN'T-MAKE-GOOD CLUB IS GROWING FAST. Little New York Tra ders Move on Rear. PRICES RECOVERED IN PART Diversion in Cotjon Compli cates Situation of Broker. $5,000,000 LOSS LIKELY Prices of Grain Slump; Then Kally. Holdings of Spot Cotton, Said to Aggregate $10,000,000, Are Far Below Market. CHICAGO. May 2T. (Special.) Wheat at Chicago in It. up. and downs today performed the following evolutions in price: MAT. Closing High. Low. May 27. May 26. ?1.04"a 102!4 ?1.03 $1.05 JUL.Y. . .02 .93 'A 03 !i SEPTEMBER. .02 .01 .01 .03 CHICAGO. May 27. (Special.) James A. Patten, who yesterday was shorn of nearly $2,000,000 and never batted an eyelash, was trimmed again today not so severely merely clip pins' off some rough edges overlooked in the haste of yesterday's onslaught. "While the bears here were assailing him hip and thigh, the New York bunch screwed up its courage and be gan a rear attack upon Patten's cotton holdings. Some estimates tonight are that before things calm down Patten may find he is shy about $5,000,000. However, he has it to lose. The little - trailers who have been following him are not so fortunate and most of them were wiped out today. Those watching the excitement at plose range declared that many smaller spec ulators who had trailed after tne Pat ten crowd were "taking their medi cine." Trailers Wiped Out. Hundreds of small traders have lost as - the result of the disastrous bull campaign, and, judging from remarks heard around the Board of Trade today, James A. Patten's reputation as a spec ulator has slumped along with the se vere break in wheat prices. The wheat pit presented a stormy ap pearance at the opening of business on the Board of Trade today. Traders, not knowing whether the Patten line had been entirely liquidated and fearing a further demonstration by the bears, stood oh the tiptoe of expectancy as the hour of trading approached. For a few minutes the suspense was pain ful for brokers whose hands were filled with orders to execute "at'the market." Then, on the tick of 9:30, the opening hour, the big bell overhanging the visitors' gallery rang out sharp and clear. Prices Off at Opening. In the next moment all was pande monium. The air was filled with the deafening shouts which arose from the (Concluded on Pare 2.) His Studies Put This Branch of In vestigation on Scientific Basis. Earned for Tuberculosis Cure. BADEX BADEN, May . 27. Professor Robert KoVh the famous bacteriologist, died here this afternoon from a disease of the heart. rr. Koch's fame as a scientist has spread all over the civilized world. It was due to his unwearied study during the years 1S72-1SSO that the science of bacteriology was placed on a firm scien tific basis. The discovery most closely connected with Dr. Koch's name is that of the cele brated "lymph," which was given out through the premature announcement of a student of his as a sure cure for tuber culosis. This was in 1S90, and immediately a great stir was caused throughout the world. Scientific men and sufferers from the disease flocked to Berlin, but during all the clamor Dr. Koch was extremely conservative in his claims for the serum, and it was found after experiment that the reaction connected with its use was so violent as to make it unavailable in many cases. Dr. Koch was born December 11, 1S13, in Clausthal, Hanover. He was gradu ated from Goettlngen University and at once" began the practice of medicine. In 1SS0 he was appointed a member of the Imperial Board of Health in Berlin and in 1S82 succeeded in isolating the tubercle bacillus. To do this he had to invent new appliances for microscopical work and a new method of staining specimens to ren der the germs visible. In 1SS8 he went to Egypt and India as chief of the German commission to study cholera, with the re sult that he, discovered the comma bacillus. In 1SS4 he was decorated by the Kaiser and 100,000 marks were given to him and the next year was appointed professor in the University of Berlin. Dr. Koch was the author of a great number of scientific treatises and was universally revered as a man of the highest scientific attainments. MANY CITIZENS GO NORTH Canada Draws 10 3,798 People l'rom United States in Year. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 27. Canadian immigration statistics for the fiscal year ended March 31, 1910, are summarized by Consul Paul Lang: Of the 208,794 people who came to Canada in the twelve months. 59,790 were Brit ish, 45,206 Continental, and 103, 79S from the United States. In March aline the British totaled 9919, Continental 5836, and from the United States 17,- 210. Vice-Consul-General James J. Mc Bride, of Winnipeg, indicates a heavy Increase in Immigration into Manitoba during March. He says: "The number of persons coming into Manitoba (Airing March, 1910, was 123.2 per cent greater than during the corre sponding monh of 1909, and while the proportionate increase of carloads of ef fects and the value of the goods were somewhat less, they are still heavy. The increase in carloads of effects was 87.3, and .the value shows an increase of 76.4 per cent. Another notable" feature is the increase in the number of chil dren in the families which have ar rived to take up land in .danitoba. In 1909 there were 44S children, and this March there were 1077." RATE ADVANCE ASSAILED Shippers' Delegation to Make For mal Protest to Wickersham. CHICAGO, May 27. Oh next Tues day, the day before the increased rates go into effect, a delegation of shippers from the principal Commercial centers of the Central West, including Chi cago, will appear before Attorney-General George W. Wickersham in Wash ington with a petition that the Gov ernment ask the Federal Courts to en join the railroads from putting the rates into effect. The contention will be that the committee, which agreed upon the rates on behalf of the carriers, is an illegal combination. The shippers assert they have evidence that will support their contention that the rates were agreed upon by the car riers illegally. They point out as one feature of their evidence that the tariffs including the advanced rates affecting about 100 commodities, were all filed with the Interstate Commerce Commis sion at the same time and in the same terms by W. H. Hosmer, chairman of the Western Trunk Line Association, acting for all the roads. SILETZ PLEDGE VIOLATED? Oregon Delegation Will Inquire Into ' Action on Entries. WASHINGTON, May 27. It having been reported to Representative Haw ley that the Interior Department has canceled additional Siletz entries, not withstanding the assurance given the delegation some months ago that no further action would be taken pend ing the disposal of the Hawley-Cham-berlain bill now before Congress, the delegation has agreed to call on Sec retary Ballinger tomorrow morning to ascertain what has induced the De partment to ignore its promise to them. It is not known definitely that these entries have been canceled, but if the report proves correct the delegation will insist upon an explanation. It is known that Assistant Secre tary Pierce and some of the law offi cers under him are very desirous of canceling these entries, and they have twice before ordered cancellations and then revoked orders when complaint was filed. The delegation will seek to morrow to get a binding assurance from the department that all these cases will be held up until the pend ing bill is either passed ox- daXtaiiuX. Wonderful Track Meet Sees Records Go. WORLD'S BEST TIME TIED ONCE Three New Coast Marks Set in Intercollegiate Sports. . , MARTIN HAWKINS SURPRISE Portland Boy Lowers Own Record in 120-Yard High Hurdles Nel son, Washington State's Sprin ter. Is Brightest Star. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene, Or., May 27. (Special.) In one of ths most brilliantly spectacular track and field meets ever held in the Northwest, the University of Oregon this afternoon defeated Washington State College, of Pullman, by the score of SI to 59. One world's record was tied and three Coast intercollegiate records were smashed to fragments by the sturdy ath letes of the two colleges. By a wonderful burst of sieed in the 120-yard high hurdles, Martin Hawkins, of Oregon, lowered his own Northwest record of 0:15 3-5, made here last Friday against Oregon Agricultural College, and equalled tho world's rr.ork of 13 1-5 sec onds. The speedy Oregon runner ran with such ease that the spectators' could hardly realize a world's record had been equalled when the time was announced. Four watches caught the time. Shaw, of Dartmouth, is holder of this record. Nelson Gains New Laurels. Nelpon. the mighty sprinter of Wash ingthon State College, who already holds all the Northwest sprinting records, gained himself new laurels and clipped one-fifth of a second oft the Coast record of 49 4-5 seconds in the quarter mil3 by making it in 49 3-5 seconds. Nelson's record was all the more re markable because he had just taken first In the 100 and 220-yard dashes. He could probably have finished even 2-5 of a sec ond faster than lie did, for a dog got on the track directly in front of him in the last 100 yards and ran along snapping at his heels. This noticeably slowed him up. Ereshnieit Kurnish Surprise. The surprise of the day was furnished by two Oregon freshmen, dark horses, McGuIre and Neil, both participating in their first track meet, who set new Coast records in the two-mile run and the javelin throw. McGuire ran Stookey V. 9. C.) off his feet in the two-mile event, by a great sprint in the last lap. passing the Pullman champion, who held the Northwest record of 10:10 for the event and setting a new mark of 10:05. So hot was tho pace that Stookey and Henry of Oregon, who came in third, all did better th'an 10:13. Javelin Record Also Joes. In the javelin throw, W. Neil, of Ore gon, threw the p?ar 14S feet six inches. Thia breaks the. Pacific Coast record of HtJ feet 3 inches, made by Dreiser of Whitman, only two weeks ago. Though no new record was set in the mile, it was a bitterly-fought race. Cooil, of W. S. r... and McClure, of Ore gon, fought it out in a grueling finish, the Oregon lad finally forging ahead and beating Cooil at the tape. The time was 4:34 4-3, which is consider ably above Cooil's Northwest record of 4:31 4-5. The Pullman runner was not in his best form, for he was sick the night before the meet. The pole vault, which Williams', of Oregon, had been expected to win easily, developed into an exciting fight between him anif Dahlquist. After fail ing twice to make it, Williams finally got over at 11 feet 10 1-4 Inches and took first. This was under his record of 12 feet 2-10 inches of last Friday. N'elson Star of Day. Nelson, of W. S. C was easily the star of the day. He was' not pressed in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, but made the first in 10 flat and the sec ond in 22 3-5, saving his strength for his record-breaking effort in the quar ter. He made 15 points, Kellogg, of Oregon, having 14. A feature of the meet was the splen did feeling and sportsmanship between the teams. After conceding the mile relay to Oregon, Nelson and other W. S. C. runners tried to help the Ore gonlans break a record by pacing them around the course. The Oregon run ners, however, did not equal their pres ent record of 3:27 3-5, made a week ago. . The summary: lou-yard dash Nolson. Pullman. first; Bristow, Oregon, second; Lowry. Pullman, tnira. i ime, iu seconds. . . 220-yard dash Nelson. Pullman. lirsta Kay, Oregon, second; McDaniels. Oregon, third. Time. 0:22 3-ft. 120-yarcl hurdles Hawkins. Oregon, first: I.atourette, Oregon. scond; 01s2n, Oregon, third. Time. :13 Mile run McClure. Oregon, first: Cooil. Pullman, second; Welch, Pullman, third. Time. 4:34 4-5. 4 10-vard dash Nelson. Pullman, first: Mc- Daniels. Oregon. second; Johns, Oregon. third. lime. u:ia:t-.T. 220-yard hurdles Hawkins. Oregon, first; Latourette. Oregon, second; Thomuson. Pullman, third. Time, 2 seconds. SSO-yard run Cooil, Pullman, first: North. Pullman, second; Kiddell. Oregon, thiixl. Time. 2:02. Two-mlki run McGuire. Oregon, first; Stookev. Pullman, second; Henry, Oregon, third. Time. 10:05. Shot-put Kellogg. Oregon. first; Auder- (Concluded on Pag 3.)