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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1910)
THE- MORNING OREGONIAJT, WEDNESDAY, UTJTiY 6, 1910. JEFF GOES HOME BOWED AND MOODY Defeated Fighter Leaves Rena Nervous and Shrinking From Public Gaze. WAS THERE PREMONITION? Sporting Authority, Alter Interview, Declares Whit Man Was Un strung by Belief lie Would Lose Little Remembered. EEXO. July S- James J. Jeffries, whose treat ring career came to & pitiful end Khen he fell before Champion Jack John ion in the arena, here yesterday, left the cene of his defeat at 7:30 o'clock to night. He is headed toward his alfalfa ranch in Southern California and there, in the quiet of his fields, surrounded by :he hills that he loves, he will try to !oreet. In the meantime he will spend l few days in San Francisco, straighten ing up his business affairs. The Jeffries car was nitcnea to xne regular evening train. He motored into the city from his camp at Moana Springs with Sam Berger and other members of his party an hour before train time and hid himself as soon as possible from the curious gaze of the crowd that still throngs the streets of the world's fight capital. Xever Again Same Man. In his every stumbling movement, in bis bowed head. In the depths of Jiis som ber eyes, in his nervous rubbing of his swollen face and blackened eye, in his almost timid shrinking from the public, the great Jeffries showed that his defeat had dealt him a vital blow and that he never again would be the man he was a few hours ago. There was silence as he passed through the streets. Men rushed forth from th gambling tables to gaze, but no word of taunt or derision was thrown at him. Those who saw the fight, and that in cludes nearly everybody in Reno, know that Jeffriea aid hia best. The train was lost in the red glow that the sun shed over the Sierras. Jeffriea was gone into history. In the other di rection, somewhere in the desert to the East, a hilarious band of negroes was Journeying with the banner of the world's champion floating from the" car window. Fans Crowd to Trains. Special trains have been pulling out of Reno all last night and all day, trying to get 10,000 visitors back home. Thou sands stood for hours, grips in hand, at the railroad station, waiting to be the first to clamber into the next train. Other thousands gave it up and de cided to wait over for lighter traffic. As a consequence the gambling houses were running full blast and the main street presented the aspect of a frontier min ing camp at the height of a gold strike. A determined effort was made by the losers in the fight betting to recoup their losses and at last accounts there' were many who will have to wire home for more money. The financial condition of hundreds, hit by the fight and the games. Is desperate. There was an air of weariness per vading the crowds. Berry Loses $35,000. The restaurants were recovering Trom the famine, the freight trains were alive with clinging hoboes and thieves sent out of town by the ever vigilant state police. The barrooms were filled with listless, thirst quench ing groups, the poolroom men were settling up their bets. The betting at Tom Corbett's official poolroom was not as heavy as had been expected. Cor bett, however, declared himself satis fied. The lack of Johnson money was a surprise. The largest individual loss on record in the poolroom was that suf fered by Clarence Berry, the California oil operator. He bet $35,000 on Jeffries. Among the sporting men left here there is not a dissenting opinion as to the justice of the fight's end. Many have nothing but their return tickets to show for their judgment on the out come, but that Jeffries ever had a chance with the wonderful negro no one can be found now who is willing to admit. Black's Skill Fncannj. Johnson's coolness, his repartee in the ring, the terrible power of his punches, his marvelous judgment of distance and his almost uncanny quickness and boxing skill is the talk of the town. Men are living the fight over round by round. As long -as they live they never will forget the pitiful spectacle of Jeffries at the mercy of the black panther in the 15th round. What was the matter with Jeffries? some asked. A well-known sporting authority who talked with Jeffries this morning answered this question. Jeff Whipped Before Fight. "He was whipped before he left Mo ana Springs for the ringside," said this man. "He felt that he was to fall be fore the colored fellow and it was too much for him to face. As the hour ap proached his nervous condition became such that his mind lost all control over his body. It began Saturday and in dicated itself in various ways. Sunday night he did not sleep a wink, but walked aDout the room and looked out of the windows. Yesterday morning he ate little breakfast. When he sat in his corner In the ring Choynski as ne wrapped nis hands exclaimed: " 'Why, Jim your hands are as cold as ice and clammy.' i "His seconds thought even then he was a little nervous and that he would get over it in the fight. Groans Express Public Sentiment. "When I asked him today what he remembered from the time he entered the ring, he replied: "Well, I remem ber sitting in the corner and getting up and not being able to get my arms up right. I really do not remember much about what I did." " A New Yorker, who came out to see the fight was taken ill, and was oper ated upon while the fight was going on. When he came to his senses his first words: "Who won?" He was not told until today and when he heard the name of Johnson he turned over with his face to the wall and groaned. This expresses the general sentiment fairly well. JOHXSOX RICHER BY $120,000 Jeffries Gets $117,000 for Whip ping and Films Will Bring Million. RENO, Nev., July 6. Jack Johnson was $120,000 richer when Jim Jeffries went down for the last time in yesterday's fight. He took 60 per cent of the J101,- 000 purse, which amounted to $60,600, a bonus of $10,000, and he sold his picture interests for $50,000. Jeffries took a fortune out of the de feat at Johnson's and. Ha recelyed, per cent of the purse, amounting to $40, 000, the bonus of $10,000 and he sold his picture Interests for $66,666. making his total $117,000. The owners of the picture films are calculating on $1,000,000 profit. CAFTAIX'S TEAM IS DEFEATED Vice-Captains Win Cricket Match by Lead of 158 Runs. Advantage' was taken by the Port land Cricket Club of the holiday on Monday to play a return match be tween the Captain's and Vice-Captain's teams. Some good play was seen, and several batsmen increased their aver ages by large individual scores. Ratting first, the Captain's team were all out for the insignificant score of 38 runs.. Copplnger and Smith bowled beautifully and were responsible for this poor batting exhibition. The Vice Captain's men shaped quite differently. Batting freely from the start their op ponent's score was quickly passed and it was not until the second century seemed a certainty that the last wicket fell. Copplnger, Smith, Cummlng and Shipley shaped well, the former es pecially playing a fine game, punishing equally severely all of the bowlers op posed to him. In their second inning the Captain's team made a much better showing, and had put together 133 runs' for the loss of three wickets when time was called. Greaves played a good game, his 48 being top score for his side, Gray and E. Fenwick also assisted in making up the total, both being not out at the finish. The match was decided on the first innings scores, and the Vice-Captain's team was, therefore, victorious by 158 runs. The following are the scores and bowling analyzed: Captain's Team. FIRST INNINGS. J. J. Churchley, to. Copplnger............ 14 A. BerrldKe. b. Smith 4 E. T. Fenwick .c. Mackenzie, b. Smith... 0 G. Gray, run out 1 J. Mallett. o. Smith 5 J. - MacPhenon, run out. ........... 0 P. Henderson, not out .................. . 4 P. E. Cllnckett. b. Smith 0 B. Robinson, run out 1 C. S. Greaves, did not bat Extras . 9 38 Bowling analysis Copplnerer. 1 wicket, 21 runs; smith. 4 wickets. 7 runs. Captain's Team. SECOND INNINGS. C. S. Greaves. 1. b. w. Copplnger. ....... 48 A. Berridge. J. b. w. Smith 17 G. Gray, not out 25 J. J. Churchley, c. Fenwick, b. Copplnger 0 E. T. Fenwick. not out 33 J. Mallett. P. Henderson. P. E. Clinckett, B. Robinson, J. - MacPherson, did not bat. Extras ................................ 10 Total 133 Bowling Analysis Copplnger, 2 wickets 04 runs; Warren. O wickets 44 runs; Smith. 1 wicket 20 runs; F. Fenwick, 0 wickets 5 runs. Vice-Captain's Team. FIRST INNINGS. M. Copplnger, b. Greaves Pi J. C. Cumming, b. Fenwick 16 J. D. Warren, c Berridge, b. Mallett... 11 W. G. Smith, c Churchley, b. Greaves... 3S G. Shipley, not out 19 A. Tennant, run out o A. E. MacKenzle, b. Fenwick 11 F. Fenwick, c. Churchley, b. Greaves, r. 2 C. Leigh, run out o A. Lesley, run out. ............ o Extras 8 Total 198 Bowling Analysis Fenwick, 2 wickets 74 runs: Mallett. 1 wicket 42 runs; Gray, 0 wickets 36 runs; Berridge. 0 wickets 16 runs- Greaves. 3 wickets 22 runs. SPORTS MINOR GAMES TOM SEATOX WINS FOR TEAM McCredle's Pitcner Helps Rainier Defeat St. Helens. ST. HELENS, Or., July 6. (Special.) With the aid of Tom Seaton, of Mc Credle's Portland team, and Roy "Willett, of Happy Hogan's Hooligans, the Rainier Baseball Club managed to take the fast St. Helens team into camp at Rainier on the Fourth. The St. Helens boys, on a past occasion, had demonstrated the superiority of their local nine as com pared with Rainier, and Manager Lebire had a bad attack of cold feet when It came to meeting them again with purely local talent. The run-getting started in the first Inning by the St. Helens boys making one, while Brakke retired the Rainier team. For three innings only one reached first base. He struck ou,t both the big leaguers, but the pace was too much for him, and the Rainier boys got four runs in the fourth inning and at the end of the game it stood 13 to 1 in favor of Rainier. Batteries Brakke and Morton; Haggln, Seaton, Willett and Thurston. CHAMPIOX CAVILIi TO SWIM Indoor Tank Records May Be Bro ken. In Exhibit. Dick Cavill, world's swimming champion among the professionals, and brother of the swimming instructor of the Multno mah Athletio Club is scheduled to give an aquatic exhibition at the club tomor row night which Is exciting a great deal of interest. Cavill is going to endeavor to smash a few of the indoor tank records of 'the Northwest, and otherwise will display his cleverness in the water. He came to America primarily to Induce Daniela, the amateur champion, to turn professional and meet him in a match race. Cavill has won all of the swimming champion ships from 100 yards to the mile, and was the first swimmer ever known to cover the hundred m less than a minute. His record for 100 yards is 0:54 3-5, and when he performs at the club tomorrow night, his brother. Instructor Arthur Cavill, says, the' aquatic fans will see the great est swimmer of the Cavill family and all of them have held championship titles at some time or other. O'Brien Given Decision. MARSHFIELD, Or., July 6. (Spe cial.) In a 20-round fight yesterday afternoon at North Bend, between Bob by Evans and Danny O'Brien, of Port land, O'Brien was given the decision on a foul in the 16th round. There was a large attendance. In addition to the gate percentage there was -a $250 side bet, and the fight decided the welter weight championship of the Northwest. A big celebration was held at North Bend. The baseball team of that city defeated Myrtle Point and the North Bend Fire Department beat Marshfleld in a tournament. Races were held here. Flovora won the half-mile dash. Teddy won the saddle-horse race, Mar tinmas the middle dash and Ray o' Light the trotting race. The meet closed today. Marriace licenses. -MACK-GILBERT David H. Mack. Irvine: Pearl M. Gilbert. 31. city. 1, CRAIG-HOGAX James H. Craig. 24, city; Etta Hogan. 19. city. SEATON-WALTHER J. H. Beaton. 2, city; Bessie Walther, 29, city. RHODES-FARTEN A. B. Rhodes, 3S, City; Agnes M. Farten. S7, city. WEAVER-JLDD William Thomas Weav er, 17. city; Winifred Bertha Judd, 22. city. TOBIN-MILLER Frank A. Tobin, over 21. Lents: Grace "Miller, 18. city. ROE3SLER-HANSEX Fred Roessler. 26, City; Mary C Hansen. 20. city. DAHLSTROM-JOHANSON Ernest Dahl trom, 22. city; Emella Johanson. 27, city. LOUCKS-GODDARD E. J. Loucks. 48, Ortlng. Wash.; Kate B. Goddard. 33. city. MEACH-BRUXER Clyde L. Meach. 22, City; Elsie M. Braner. 20. city. ROSELLINI-COVETTI Ottavo Roaelllnl. 24. city; 2atella Dovettl. 24. city. WREN-HARDX W. L. Wren. 89. Loa An geles. Cal. ; Ethel M. Hardn. 27, city. PROBST-GROVE R Alfred E. Probst, 22. city; Lmna Grover, 2!. city. WILLIAMS-DAVIES Harvey L. Williams. SO, city; Mrs. Anna M. Davles. 2. city. Weddlne and vlsltlnn cards. W. G. Smith & Co., Washington bldg., 4th and Wash. Weddinjr and visiting cards. Wm. Klumpp Co., Mercnants Trust bids., betwaa 6th &ad 7th. on. Washington, " JACK JOHNSON TO RETIHEFROM RING Champion's Mother Declares He Told Her He'd Quit After Beating Jeff. NEGROES PLAN WELCOME Colored People of Chicago Will Give Parade In. Honor of Pugilistic Champion of World, When He Arrives Home. CHICAGO, July 6. (Special.) J. Arthur Johnson, retired heavyweight champion of the world. That will be the title of the vanquisher of the mighty Jeffries, announces "Mother" Tiny Johnson. "Arthur told me positively that he'd whip Jeffries, remove all possibility of the slightest dispute as to his right to the title and then quit fighting," said the champion's mother today, at the family home, Thirty-third street and "Wabash avenue. "It was his last night in Chicago be fore he went to California to begin train ing for the fight. We were having our regular chicken dinner. Arthur Bald to me: "Mother, don't you worry about my fight with Jeffries, let me do the worry ing; but I really haven't anything to worry about, for I could whip Jeffries in my present condition. I'm going to train only because the law requires it. Don't fret that Jeffries will wallop me, for I'm not going to let him hit me to do any damage. "I'll Retire," Says Jack. " 'But I'm going to stop, after beating Jeffries. Then I will have whipped everything worthy in sight and I'll not pull off any sham battles with puny weaklings. I'll Just retire and hold the title, as Jeffries claimed to hold It.' "I'm glad Arthur is going to retire," continued his mother. "He's gone far enough in pugilism as far as he can go. He's got the title beyond all dispute and there's nobody good enough to contend for it, 60 I know that he meant It when he said positively he'd quit, stitutlonal. Negro Will Not Stop Training. "But," added the champion's mother, significantly, "Jack will never stop training. He always said he'd keep in good athletic condition even in his. old age, and if a good man is developed within a few years, why Arthur might be forced to come out of his-Tetirement and defend his title." "Little Africa," which was so bois terous Monday night that 26 arrests were made, settled down today and at tention was given to plans to properly receive the black champion when he arrives at the Northwestern station Thursday, about 12 o'clock. Big Welcome Planned. Thousands of the negroes are ex pected to join in the reception party. The Eight-Infantry band, a squad of the negro National guardsmen and the negro Elks' band will give an official tone to the reception. A special touring car will be on hand for Jack and his party and 26 automobiles will carry personal friends in a parade from the station, down Fifth avenue, to Monroe, to Lasalle and State, to Thirty-fifth street and to Johnson's, where his mother will have ready a chicken feast. A banquet for an early date also is in preparation. Bob Motts, Charles Ea sing and Charles Johnson are handling the plans. TOUGHS THREATEN JOHNSON One of Menacing Trio Gets Kick and Volley of Tobacco Juice. OGDEN, Utah., July 5. Jack Johnson was greeted by a crowd, of 5000 people when the train to which his private car was attached pulled into Ogden. Johnson appeared upon the platform and, in re sponse to desultory cheering, said: "Well, people, I turned the trick and I'm going back to Chicago to my old 'mammy.' I went out there determined to turn the trick and I had no trouble in doing It." After shaking hands with a few colored admirers, Johnson returned to the car and seated himself next to an open win dow beside his wife. Three burly young cougns weiKed up to the open car win dow and, applying a vile epithet to John' eon in the presence of his wife, dared him to come to the platform. Johnson started to his feet, but one of his com panions drew him down again. The toughs rushed to the rear platform where one of them was met with a kick from the foot of one of Johnson's train ers and a mouthful of tobacco Juice full in the eyes. Officers rushed up and forced the crowd back the doors of the car were locked and the conductor waved the engineer to pull out. Several threats of shooting were made by the tough element of whites that had gathered in the vicinity or the car. In speaking of the fight, Johnson said that in the first few rounds, when he pushed Jeff back several times, he felt that he was the master of the situation. The crisis of the fight was reached In the seventh round, said the champion. In this round he landed an effective punch in the stomach, followed by a blow to the Jaw. He said that he knew then that Jeffries was at his mercy. George Cotton, of Johnson's training Starr, aid: "When Jeffries and Johnson clinched in the eighth round. Jack said to Jeff. 'I've got your measure, MLstah Jeffries, and I am going to put you out any time I want to." - As a result of the experience here at the Union depot, ,the railroad officials placed two detectives on the train to ac company the champion as far as Omaha. Johnson intends going direct to New Tork, where he will open his theater en gagement Monday evening. In the party with Johnson was Tom Flanagan, his manager: George Cotton, Sig Hart, Wal ter Monahan and Professor Burns, his trainers. In Chicago, Johnson will spend a few hours with his mother. BOXING EXHIBITION ALLOWED Mayor Says No Contest Savoring of Fight Will Be Permitted. 1 Nothing that savors of a prizefight will be allowed in Portland while Mayor Simon is its executive, according to a statement made by him yesterday, but he has no objection to properly conducted boxing exhibitions. There was a rumor to the effect that he had decided to permit no more fistic exhibi tions, on account of the fact that a proposed 20-round go was stopped by the police Monday night. "My attitude is the same as it has been from the start," said the Mayor. "I will not tolerate anything that sa vors of a prizefight, but I have no ob jection to a boxing contest. I had Chief Cox stop the Monday night af fair because it promised to develop into a fight, and I think Chief Cox followed a wise course." . LID MAT FIT LOS ANGELES Mayor Sends Message to Council Asking That Fights Be Stopped. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 6. Mayor Alexander sent a message to the legis lation committee of the City Council to day urging an ordinance designed to prevent boxing, bouts of every descrip tion in public It may be all right to permit ama teur boxing contests in athletio clubs, where no admission fee is charged," says the message, "but prizefighting as & business should be stopped." The legislation committee will meet tomorrow or Thursday to consider an anti-fight measure which will stop the four, six and ten-round affairs now per mitted here. Alberta 9 Break Even. After winning one and losing one game, during their trip to Sherwood on Sunday and Monday, the Alberta base ball team returned to Portland yester day. The first game was won by the local boys, 6 to 2. The second game was won by Sherwood, 6 to 4. The games were witnessed by large crowds. The batteries were: Sunday Alberta, Toung and Kyle; Sherwood, Leader and Leader, Parrott. Monday Alberta, Avery and Kyle; Sherwood, Todd and Parrott. American Beats Kaiser's Yacht. WARNEMUNDE1, Germany. July 6. Westward, the new racing schooner yacht owned by Alexander S. Cochran, of New York, added another victory to her credit in German waters today. She won the 43-mile schooner race from Travemunde to Warnemunde. Emperor William's Me teor finished second. The Hamburg, owned by the Verein Zefahrt, and the Germania, owned by rr. Krupp Von Bohlen und Halbach, did not classify. Beaver ton Team Wins Game. BEAVERTON, Or., July 6. (Special.) The Beavers of this city defeated the Irwin-Hodson Company team of Portland by the score of 12 to 4 yes terday. The Portland team made seven errors. Batteries Willing and Ellis, for Irwin-Hodson, and Davis and Hardy for Beaverton. Raymond Defeats Montesano. SOUTH BEND; Wash., July 5. (Spe cial.) The cities of South Bend and Ray mond Jointly celebrated the Fourth yesterday. A game of baseball was played between the Raymond and Monte sano teams, in which Raymond won by a score of 5 to 1. Fireworks and a grand ball concluded the day. Twilight Ball Played. LA GRANDE, Or., July 6. (Special.) Union and La Grande Indulged in a twilight ball game tonight, the locals winning, 10 to 9, with a strong batting streak. The contest was loose and un interesting. Erlenborn Knocked Oat. PROVO, Utah, July 6. Young Erlenborn of Denver was knocked out by "Pea nuts" St. Clair, of Salt Lake, in the 17th round this afternoon. They are feather weights. CAR PATRONS GO TO COURT Attorneys Argne Against Company's Injunction Request. TACOMA, Wash., July 5. (Special.) Attorneys for the Tacoma . Railway & Power company, the people of Fern hill and for the city appeared before Judge nanford in the Federal Court to day to argue on the merits of the com pany's petition for an injunction to prevent the people from interfering with the company's attempt to collect 10 cents fare from Fernhillltes. After hearing the lawyers, . Judge Hanford took the case under advise ment and said he will likely give a decision in a few days. Residents of Fernhlll, Tacoma business and pro fessional men are perfecting "the Civic League of Tacoma," a new organiza tion, which will go before the muni cipal commission tomorrow demanding ordinances prohibiting the company from collecting fare on any lines un less passengers are furnished seats and making it a misdemeanor in every case where the company demands more than the legal fare, the latter to cover the Fernhlll case and enable prosecutions in future if the people ultimately win in the Federal Court Two conductors, accused of assult on Fernhlll passengers last week were arraigned in Police Court today and a change of venue taken to Justice Gra ham's court. SCHOOLS ARE EXPANDING Statistics of Linn and Josephine Counties Are Reported. SALEM. Or., July 6. (Special.) Reports received in the office of State Superin tendent of Schools Ackerman today from the Superintendents of Josephine and Linn Counties, gave interesting data con cerning those counties, as follows: Linn County 1009 1610 School census 6972 7419 Eighth grade graduates 205 339 Dally attendance 8590 4455 Per cent, attendance S8 92 School houses built .......... 6 13 Josephine County School census 8043 3040 Enrolment 2153 2157 School houses built 1 2 The financial statistics show that total receipts for schools in Linn were J130.197 in 1908 and $240,511 In 1910; disbursements were $115,827 in 1909 and $215,679 in 1910; average monthly salary of male teachers, $56.65 in 1909 and $59 in 1910; average monthly salary of female teachers, $42 in 1909 and $45.05 in 1910. Total receipts of Josephine County were $54,596 in 1909 and $55,602 in 1910; disburse ments were $48,701 in 1909 and $49,942 In 1910: average monthly salary of male teachers was $58 in 1909 and $58.25 in 1910; salary of female teachers, $48 in 1909 and $50,90 in 1910. m INFANT BURNS TO DEATH St. Helens Child Plays With Matches and Barn Is Destroyed.. ST. HELENS, Or.. July 5. (Specials Charles, the infant son of Mr. end Mrs. F. M. Thorp, of this place, was burned to death in a fire that occurred'at about 3 o'clock today. The little fellow, who is about 2 years old, and a little sister slightly older, were playing in a barn near the Thorpe home and in some un accountable manner had obtained some matches. The barn was partly filled with hay and burned rapidly. Despite the frantic efforts of the mother and father, the baby boy lost his life. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. The fire department prevented the blaze from spreading. Veterans Elect Officers. FOREST GROVB, Or., July 6. (Special.) By a decisive vote the Washington County; yeteraa Association, following Brandts Automatic Razor Stropper "Makes Every Man an Expert." Does What No Human Hand Can Do IT AUTOMATICALLY SHARPENS the ordinary old-style razors, any size or make ; it also sharpens all safety razor blades, including the Gillette, Ever-Ready, Gem, Junior, Brandt, Star and Gem, etc., and it sharpens them better than the most expert barber can do it. Your hand does not wield the razor when you use the Brandt Stropper; you simply insert the razor in the clamp, then you seize the handle on either end of the strop, and pull back and forth, and by an automatic reversing action both sides of the edge of your razor are stropped uniformly without removing the razor from the stropper. With the Brandt Automatic Stropper you cannot strop your razor at the wrong angle; you cannot round the edge; you cannot cut the strop; in fact, it requires no skill or experience. A representative" from the factory will be at our store all week and invites all those who shave themselves to call in to examine the celebrated Brandt Automatic Stropper and see how it does away with all shaving troubles. The stropper is advertised and sold everywhere at t flfl $3.50. During this sale we will sell'them for advertising purposes only at $2.50 "Wade & Butcher," "Brandt," "LIL," "Rogers," " Wostenholm, " "Blue Steel," and others. " f f of the celebrated Brandt Self -Honing Razor Strops the strop UU sold: needs no preparation, and is guaranteed not to eet hard and advertised everywhere at $2.00 "We have also placed on sale over 1000 IMPORTED SAMPLE POCKET KNIVES, which we purchased from the Brandt Cutlery Company, of New York, at a ridiculous figure. The lot includes all sizes and shapes of pocket, hunting, dagger and jack-knives, in stag, shell and pearl handles, to be sold as follows : 50c and 75c Values Co at . . $1 and $1.25 Values Go at . Large Assortment to Choose $2 Safety Razors 97c xne .Brandt saiety itazor comes with a blade made of the finest Sheffield steel, which is full hol low ground and lasts a lifetime. Can - be honed and stropped the same as an ordinary razor. No ex tra expense for blades. The regu lar price of this razor is $2.00 : our price during this sale, for, each. .9 at par S?AJLi tai'i;.i i Jya . A VI 1 1 1 ? f fr fJ t lyigy framing j the example of several of the county organizations of the order, decided at Its meeting at Cornelius to not hold Its en campments on any holiday or In connec tion with any city or town celebration. The place of holding: the next encamp ment was left undecided until the semi, annual business session of the associa tion, which will gather in October. The officers elected for the year were: Presi dent, F. M. Crabtree, of Forest Grove; Vice-president, EL J. Groat, of Beaver CHAUTAUQUA GLADSTONE PARK AT SURPASSING IN INTEREST AND EDUCATIONAL EFFORT EVERY PREVIOUS PROGRAM $Sb WILLAMETTE VALLEY PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT TD h WCDfiBTATIHN Fare and a third has bee &rantei on s- F- and R- & N DePot on the grounds. luAilJI UfiliillUil Check your baggage to Gladstone Park. Cottage Grove and Roseburg locals will stop. Fast trains from Portland and Oregon City via 0. W. P. electric line. C A MP17RC Arrangements should be made at once by those who wish to camp at the Chautauqua grounds. lAllir Lift J Applications should be addressed to the Ground Manager, Gladstone Park. This constitutes an ideal vacation, with amusements and intellectual advantages as well. YW P A MEMRER Special plans have been made for taking care of all members of the Young . H. L. A. luEluDElAiJ Women's Christian Association. This department has been placed under charge of Miss Gage, -who for years has been interested in this work. Board and bed for season only $9.00. ni ppi r"IJ Through railroad companies, arrangements have been made for checking baggage direct to BAuuiiUJui the ground. Luggage, shipped by freight, will be taken to the park in special freight cars, A great many people have already taken advantage of this feature and will camp all season. TIP1TETC Season tickets in blocks of ten may be purchased for $2.00 per admission. These may be se llLJvLi J cured in Portland at Portland Trust Company, Y. M. C. A. and of J. K. Gill & Co. Purchasers by mail may send draft to either Portland Trust Company or Bank of Oregon City. A THI ETIfQ rul1 Plans for athletic culture have been prepared. Games of all kinds have been provided A 1 llLEillLkJ for. A baseball tournament has been arranged, with a league of good players. Games will be played during Chautauqua season and the tournament completed in that time. SOME MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM Governor Joseph W. Folk H. V. Adams Ross Crane Col. George W. Bain Madison C. Peters Wentworth F. Stewart Edwin Brush Dr. D. F. Fox The Pasmores Professor Irving IvI. Glen The Sadlers OPENS JULY TWELFTH Arrange your affairs so as to be present from the day of opening to the close. Every minute refreshing and entertaining. The ideal vacation. SEND FOR PROGRAM Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly Oregon City, Oregon DO YOU SHAVE YOURSELF? If so, you no doubt have shaving troubles; as there isn't one man in fifty who knows how to strop his razor correctly; the most invariable result is a rounded edge instead of a keen, sharp edge so necessary to a clean, satisfactory shave. and $3 Imported Razors Go or This Week Only, 97c A lot of 1000 sample Razors of all standard makes and fully guaranteed pick them as you please at 97. Including: such famous makes as ; during sale) 37c 67c From Qi $2 Mail Orders Carefully Filled ton; second vice-president, James Stephen son, of Forest Grove; secretary, George .uld, of Forest Grove; treasurer, J. C. Giltner, of Forest Grove; chaplain, F. A- Haines, of Hlllsboro; standard bearer, R. "W. McNutt, of Cornelius. Doctor Charged With Speeding. Er. Frank "W. "Wood, a physician, with offices in the Macleay building and resi dence at 1083 Hawthorne avenue, was ar g. .1- -ea f 1 Strops Every Kind of Razor Made Pipe Razor, "Ben-Hur," that is ready for use when and glossy. Sold , 97c $1.50 and $2 Values Go at . 97c $2.50 and $3 Values Go at $1.47 Large Assortment to Choose From Brandt Shaving Brushes 97c The Brandt Shaving Brush is made of the finest badger hair, set in hard rubber, so that the bristles cannot come out, and is fuUy guaranteed to last a lifetime. The regu lar price of this brush is $2. Our price, for, each....97 rested Monday night by Patrolman Lith erland. charged with operating an auto mobile recklessly and speeding. Dr. Wood said that the action of the car was due to some trouble with the steer ing gear. He was not arraigned in court, and sentence was suspended. He was on his way to visit a patient when arrested. Old-age insurance Is compulsory In Germany. i