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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1912)
' TUB MOKNTTrO OKEGOMAy, SAT UK DAT, 3fAT 11, 1913. & MULTNOMAH WL THREE IT TITLES Spokane, Vancouver and Ta coma Each Take One Championship. HATCH DEFEATS TRAINOR final in I 15-Pound Match Is Hough With Crowd Widely Kxclted When Vancouver Man Wins Jap Wrestler Captures Bout. Grapplers of the Multnomah Athletic Club of Portland on three of the six Northwestern amateur wrestling cham. plonshlpa In the finals of the seventh annual boxlnr and mat tournament tared at the Winged "AT gymnasium last night. The. other three medal went, one each, to the Spokane and Vancouver athletic eluba and to the Tacoma Y. M. C. A. The HIS champion, oddly enough, are all new. not one of last jrear'a title holders being entered In the meet. The new Northwestern honor roll follows: US pounds. Claha. Spo kane Amateur Athletic Club: 1J pounds. Yaramato. a Japanese repre senting the Tacoma Y. M. C. A.: 132 pounds. Franske. Multnomah Club: 14a pounds. Hatch. Vancouver Athletic Club: 15 pounds. Mrrarthy. Multno mah Club: heavyweight, Davlscourt. Multnomah Club. Mat Natrk Rngb. Vscltlng scenes witnessed th flnlsh of the Hatch-Tralnor battle for the 145-pound supremacy, which bordered on a rough house. Hatch entered the ring peeved at an earlier derision against him lri the US-pound class and proceeded to take It out on Tralnor. The Multnomah man answered the butting with rebutting and hooks. wings and nppweuts filled the air, terminating In hisses and catcalls when the Vancouver man won on a arm and head hold In S:I3. Yaramato. the Japanese, took his eml-nnal over Thorsneas. of Multno mah, and final over Saint, of Multno mah, in easy fashion. His tossing of faint waa unique, the local lad having a head aclseors on him when the sturdy Jlu-Jltsu exponent rose sud denly to his feet and fell backward, pinning Faint to the mat In J: 41. Fraaake lias ( lose Call. Fable, al ocal mat expert, held Franske. National champion, to a close bout, Franske winning on aggressive ness In the last tlirco minutes of the li-mlnute session. In the neighborhood of 1100 en thusiasts witnessed the finish of the two days meat. TV summary fMls: l2T-poun4 wrstllni; Mml-ftnal Paint. M uitnomeh Athletic Club, fall ever Rancher. tille JuhlMI.- "luh. time. IV. HVpouod vrt!tnr (eml-final Harch. - Vancouver Athleite I'luh. won on frlv. from Franske. Multnomah Athletic Clu: time. .. , 1-i-ponnd wrestling- iwipl-nnill Tara mato. T aroma I. M. ''. A., fall ovr Thor ne. Multnomah Aihlt1o mob; llm. 3:2. 14.-oovnd wratltna isml-flnal Tralnor. Multnomah Athletic i'lub. un en accres rnvtnrM from Talbot. Tacoma T. M. -'. A.; Iim. a on. I. 4.pminl rstilna soml-flnaU Ftradt. MuMnoman Athloite lnh. won en asKroa imnn from Wrar. Seattle Athletic t'lub: time. .on. Ia-poond wrestling ismi-flnal Mo ranhr. Mnltnomah AiM'tlc (Hub. fall ovor ifatrh. VimoYr Athletic flub. time. 3 I. II. .pMjmt wrostllns t final fileh, Spo kane Athletic rinb. fall ever Mfhr. tin reuver. TA'aah. (nnattached : time. J-as, l3-potsn4 vTiilli(ff ifinali YaraTrato, Tacoma Y. at. C. A fall evor rtalnt. Multno mah Athletic Oleh: tlmo. 3:4? lAS-poqnd vrwatllnc final I Franske. Multnomah Athletic Club, von oa acsres tvnra over Fabre. Multnomah Athletic t'ltit: time. IVOrti I4.V pound wrestling fflnal Hatch. Van roavor Athletic Club, fsll over Tralnor. Mult nomah A'hletle 'lnb: ttm. Zi. l.V-pound wvoetilns t final t McCarthy. Mnlmnmsh Athletic lob. rail over Bradt. Mu'tnosnah Athletic 'Tub; time in IT. iresvywetsbt wrest line tftnalt Davis court. Multnomah Athletic Club, fall over Vinson. Multnomah Athletic Club; lima. 4:44. rorably upon the aubject yesterday at a special meeting. At the student body meeting reso lutions addressed to the college coun cil were presented asking that "the regulation requiring seniors to drill be abolished." The resolutions, which were prepared by upper classmen and presented by W. S. SI bray, of Fortland. were adopted by unanimous vote. The resolution sets forth that: Whereaa. there has been a prevalent cla contetll for some time among the students of the Institution regarding excessive drill, and Whereas, the Government explicitly re quires but three hours of drill for two years, two-thirds of which time shsll be devoted to actual drill and the other one-third to either theoretical or practical drill. At Ore gon Agricultural College we are required to drill four time a week for four year, be sides the two years of theoretical Instruc tion, and Whereas, only five other land grant col leges In the United States require such ex ecutive drill. These are Maryland. Texas. Louisiana. Oklahoma. Vermont, all. with tha exception of Oregon Agricultural College, being small snd unimportant eohoola. snd Whereas, the large universities, such ss the I'nlversltv or Cslifornla. Cornell. Illi nois. Iowa. etc.. drill two tunes a week for two veers, snd Whereas, the senior s tlms Is tsxed to the utmost with ntudent body affairs and parti cipation in all college activities, besides be ing burdened with thesis and research work, and Whereas, the senior csdets have become proficient In drill, and I for military training, which the college au thorities hold to be or equcationai vaiuc - Whereas, this resolution does not spply to seniors who voluntarily offer their aerrlces ss officers, snd . Whereas the men Of the freshmen class keep the regiment up to the Uealred num ber of men. making appearance of senior ss cadets unnecessary from, the standpoint of stse of regiment, and Whereas, the exeenalve military require ments st Oregon Agricultural College cause many students to attend other InMltutions. Therefore, we. the students of Oregon Agricultural College, do resolve that the resulstlon requiring seniors to drill be sboi Ished snd submit this resolution for your most earnest oonldertlon. oregoFaIetes win EIC.KXK HAS 9 7 1-S TO "AGGIES' HI 3-1 IX FIELD SIKET. GAKRETT PITCHES AND WINS Pendleton and BoUe Victors in Tri State league frames, WALLA WALLA. Wash, May 10. t Special.) Boise won today's gam from La Grande at Boise, while Walla Walla lost to Pendleton at tha head of the four-cornered race In tha Western Trl-State League. Both Boise and Pendleton won by hitting tha ball. Hits meant runs. ;arrette p'trhed for Pendleton and. after the second Inning, when Walla Walla scored three runs, the locals could not find him. while Aublne was not effective. Tha Bo.se game was rery loose, er rors being plentiful. La Grand did by far the best stick work, but found It Impossible to make her runs count for scores. Scores: R. H. E ! U. If. EL Walla W.. 4 3Pendleton II 17 4 Batteries Aublne and Brown: Gar rett and Wilson. R- H. E-l R. H. E. Boise 7 &La Orande. I It Batteries Laughlin. Karr and King; Stamp and Owens. TEX MAY START IX DERBY Kentucky Classic at Churchill Downs Has Fast Field of Entrants. LOUISVILLE. Ky, May Is At least seven and possibly 14) famous three-year-olds will face tha barrier In the classic Kentucky Derby at Churchill TH)wns tomorrow. Indications are that tha Held will be composed of the fol lowing horses with tha odds on them to win. as Indicated, being offered to day: y Horse. Weight. Jockey. Odds. Worth HI C. H J hilling 13to The Masasr. T. koernsr 3 to 1 Sonsda 11 J. Henry IS to 1 t re. Lance. ...117 C. Peak S to 1 Wheelwright.. 11" J. Byrne 4 to 1 Ham ate 112 J. Loftua IS let f-tr He iso s...lii J. lauanan .-"iti tiuaraaela tnaval .... ';-urh ....11T Z. 11. Moleswovth to 1 . .11T O. r ain - t 1 ..110 KGoose SO to t soaada. Ouarsaola and patrscbe may aot run. STUDENTS 0PP0SE DRILL Atrlcnhural College Seniors Peti tion for Relief. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. CorvaJlls. Or, May 10. Special.) Supplementary to tha petition circulat ed about tha campus early In the week and signed by more than 500 radeta at Oregon Agricultural College, requesting- tha college council to changa tha military drill requirements so aa to re lieve cadeta from drill during their senior year, the student body acted fa- Ha)warcl Men Break Record in Hair Mile and Two MIIe Mile Race Ends In Tie. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, May 10. Special.) Two new North west records were made here today in the field meet between tha Oregon Agricultural College and the University of Oregon, won by the latter school. T 1.1 in 41.- McClure set a new figure for the half mile, which he won "pulled-up. In l:fl-S. and his running mate. c Gulre. erased the two-mile mark when he ran the distance In minutes, 68 i-S seconds. Williams, of the "Aggies." surprised the crowd by running a dead heat with Huaalns In the mile. McClure did not enter this evenW Johns, of Oregon, was In poor con dition and did not enter tha quarter, which was taken handily by Walters, of Corvallla. In 61 4-S seconds. Johns and Baker, of Corvallls. split even In sprints. Baker Uklng the 100 and Johns the Jin-yard dash. Havward has developed a new high lumper In Ftuller. who cleared the bar at 6 feet. 10 Inches. Oregon scored heavily In all field events except tha pole vault, which consumed most of the afternoon and finally was taken Dy Burdirk. of the Agriculturists, with a lean of 10 feet. S Inches. Sam Bellah, of the Multnomah Club, failed In an exhibition vault to beat tlia world's record of 1! feet. 10 ?- Inches. The last event of the day the relay race waa an exciting iicin, ana in i last lap Walters closed up a big gap behind Johns, but could not pass the Oregon sprinter. Hawkins was the highest polnt-wlnner of the meet, cap turing three first places, with a total of IS points. Summary: ISS-tard dash Raker. O. A. C. won; Johns. Oregon, second: Riiedwell. Oregon, third; time. ll-i seconds. :-ard dsah Johns. Oregon. won; Maker. O. A C. seeond: We.lherford, O. A. C. third: time. :( I seconds. tt-ard dash Walters. O. A. C. won: Crouch ley. O A. c. second; Bovlen. Ore gon, third; time. SI 4-5 seconds. Half-mils run McClure. Oregon, won; Fmlth. O. A. C. second: Williams. O. A. C. third; time. 1: 1-4 (new .Northwsst record . Mils run Hiiggins. Oregon, and Williams, O. A. c.. lied for first: Peck. Oregon, third; time. 4:11 -. Two-mile run McOulre. Oregon, won: Mc Clure. Oregon, second; Burdirk. O. A. C. third; time. :-( (new Northwest record . i:-Tsrd hurdles Hawkins. Oregon, won; lAtourstte. Oregon, second: Nlckerson, O. A. C. third; time. 1 X-& seconds. ZS-yard hurdles Hawkins. Oregon, won; I.etourette. Oregon, second; Reynolds, O. A. C. third. Mile relay Won by Oregon. Boylen, Oherteuffer. Hawkins Johns: O. A. C. sec ond. Smith. Welherford. Crouchlsy. Walters. High Jump Stullsr. Oregon, won; Jor dan. O. A. C. second; tihattuek. O. A. C, Larsen. O. A. C. and Johnson. Oregon, tied for third; height, t feet 10 Inches (new col lege record I. Broad Jump Hswklns. Oregon, wsa: Par sons. Oregon, second: Nlckerson. O. A. C. third; distance. :t feet S Inch. Pole vsult Burdirk. O. A. is., won; Wat son. Oregon, second: sc nnnici, uregon. third: height, lo . s inrnes. Shotout Henderson. Oregon, wen: Kel logg. Oregon, second: Grout. Oregon, third; distance. 8 feet S Inches. Hammer throw Kellogg. Oregon, won; Palley. Oregon, second: McHeoxle. o. A. C. third; distance. 114 feet v Inches. Discus throw Kellogg. Oregon. won; Heldeniieh. Oregon, second; Bailey. Oregon, third; distance. IIS feet IH Inches. Javelin throw .Velll. Oregon, won: Mc- Kensio. O. A. C. second: McFarland. o. A. C third; distance. 144 feet t Inches. PACL KOHLER WIXS DECISION Wildcat" Fcras Defeated In Ten Rounds of Furious Fighting. KANSAS CITY. May 10. Paul Koh er. of Cleveland, was given a decision over Clarence ("Wildcat") Perns, of Kansas City, here tonight after 1J rounda of furloua fighting. Tha decision met the aproral of the spectators. Golf Matches Well Played. VirTORU. R f fv it In the semi-final of the Pacific Northwest goir cnampionsnip tournament today. links, or victoria. aeieatM Kicarao, f Victoria 7 II n snd S In rtlav and irhnikt of Victoria, won from W'll. son. of Victoria, by 1 up. In the open championship. Barnes, of Tacoma. was leading at notes, wun a score or 14. Other scores were Moffat. Vic toria. 1(4: Johnstone. Seattle. 117; TurnbulL Portland, 1ST: Duthle. Van couver, lit: Llppy. Seattle. 13th. 17; Van Milllgon. Tacoma, 14tn. 11. State Request Granted. SALEM. Or, May 10. (Special.) Because tha state waa unabla to se cure a concession from the O.-W. R. at N. to switch Northern Pacific cars onto tha spur at Pendleton leading to tha new Eastern Oregon Branch In sane Hospital, the State Railroad Corn mission took the matter up with tha Hard man officials at Portland and has received tha acqulesenca to their re quests and the officials have tele graphed to their agent at Pendleton Immediately to transfer all Northern Pacific cars for tha asylum to that point. PROBLEM III NEW ZEALAND 15 GRAVE Socialistic Plan of Govern ment Alleged to Have Ruined Country. . NATION GREATLY IN DEBT Rreldent of Milwaukee, Arter In vestigatins; Conditions, Declares That Federal Control of Itilitles Is Failure. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. May 4. (Spe cial.) After a four months' visit to New Zealand for the purpose of study ing socialism as It Is practiced In that country, and for the purpose of com paring conditions over there with so cialistic conditions In Milwaukee. B. K. Miller, of this city, has returned home and given his observations. It -will be remembered that one of the claims of the Milwaukee Socialists for their failure to carry out their platform and put Into efrect tneir so ltallstlc conditions' existing here bsd Italisttc conditions' evicting here had mnde it Impossible to accomplish their alms in so short a time. It was held the m-lthmir the ownership of public utilities and of government control of railroads. telegraph and telephone lines, nothing could be accomplished here until they had time to change con dltions. Ne-v Zealand Bankrupt. Mr. Miller found that In Neve Zealand the government controls railroads, tel egraph and telephone lines, all public utilities banks and does a life and fire Insurance business, but that in splta of all t!ese things the socialistic expert ments had proved a complete failure and that the country Itseir was nope lesslv bankrupt. The following Is Mr. Miller's obser vation as made by him on nis return to this city: "Rnclslistlc exDertments are ghastly failure. As a result the country is honelesslr bankrupt. Give ihem rea sonable credit for the property they own (railroads, telegraph lines. eto- and the net debt still Is so large that I do not see how any sane man can Kclieve tha dominion can ever pay It. "But bankruptcy is not the worst of It." said Mr. Miller. "It a reunify be Improvident It can. like an Individ ual, go Into bankruptcy and comprom ise with Its creditors. Socialism, how ever, has devitalised the people and sapped their Initiative. Nowhere else In the world have I seen Anglo-Faxons so rssfial and Inefficient. Bank ruptcy and a compromise will not avail. a Laborers Are Laay. "In one town, laborers were digging a ditch, one of the simplest and safest forms of labor I know of. The pay was ten shillings (say 12.45) a day of eight hours. If tha place were damp they . mjtAit inn.l shllllna- (say 24 cents). Fo far aa I could Judge, the laborera were ooing aoout. nan i-- l. would be reaulred In a like time In America. Kngland or Can ada. Similar conditions prevailed all over the country. "Bankruptcy and moral deterioration are tha resuita of the socialistic ex periments in New Zealand. "Several years ago I became inter ested In the progress of these experl- . - M 1 . ments. Alter two years i t I was half convinced that they had proved successful. Then I visited the ronntrv. The conclusions I then reached have not been changed by my present visit. --. A.intrv baa Vee n socialized about aa much aa It can be. The gov- . nn. the. railroads, telegraph and telephone lines. It Issues life snd fire Insurance policies, n mm Yet It Is hopelessly In debt. IVhy? Becsuse the government has been Inef ficient and extravagant. But It has tried so many other experiments that i k.- hot to Knrrow vast amounts tO make up deficits and now about 25 per rent of ita Income Is used In paying the interest on these loans. ADout one person In Ave Is a government em ploye. HrlKea Are .wetaare. 'Labor has been In control and the results have been bad. Capitalistic exploitation la undesirable, but labor exploitation Is Just as bad. The So cialists have long pointed with pride to New Zealand and Insisted that In that country they had obtained indus trial peace: that strikes and lockouts were forbidden by law and that Judicial decisions had taken their place. Just so long as the decisions were In their fa vor the laborers were content, dui lately there have been several decisions In favor of the employers, snd the trades unions ara withdrawing their aubscrlptlon to the arbitration act and returning to strikes ana iniimiaaiion. The government of New Zealand Is Ilka that of England. When the gov ernment la beaten on a measure It re signs snd a general election la called. For years everything has been In the s-nvernment'a favor, but a little while ago. dissatisfaction with governmental extravagance became so great mat parliament split exactly even. The Premier. Kir Joseph Ward, of course. voted with the government, which gave It a bare majority of one. Elee-ttoa la Probable. But thlawaa so close, and waa, in fnxt, a repudiation, that tha Premier resigned. It waa then up to the op- poaltlon to form a new Cabinet. But not having a working majority, with out which It can do nothing. It la likely that the opposition will call a general election. Then the people will have an opportunity to expresa their approval or disapproval oi ine uipmnnitnn course. ... Mr. Miller also visitea awniie in Honolulu, where he made Interesting observatlona on Industrial conditions there, the Oriental proDiem ana ins ef fect the Panama Canal will have on trade. . .. Mr. Miller Is gratinea at tne result oi the Milwaukee election. He Is a Demo crat. PERSONALMENTION. neoree A. Nelson, secretary of tha State Board of Pilot Commissioners. Is registered at the Cornelius irom Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. D. Goodness, of Carnal, are registered at the Cornelius. Dr. H. A. Llttleflald. of Newberg. Is at tha Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Weller.- of Eugene. are registered at the Carlton. W. Lord, a capitalist of The Dalles. Is at tha Carlton. Judze J. C Moreland. clerk of the Oregon Supreme Court, Is registered at the Carlton. E. G. Jonas, prominent commercially In St, Paul. Is at the Bowers. A. B. Cannell. of Puyallup. Is at the Bowers. George Donworth, who recently re signed the United States District Judge ship at Seattle. Is at the Multnomah, accompanied by Mrs. Donworth. Fred Wortman, a banker of McMinn ville. is registered at the Portland. J. W. Edgcorab, a timberman of Seat tle, is registered at the Portland. A. M. Sherwood. Jr.. of White Sal mon, Is at the Portland. Colonel Hastings -Brooks, a London distiller. Is at the Multnomah with his family, returning home from a trip around the world. A. B. Daly, manufacturer of machin ery at Coos Bay, Is at the Multnomah. R, B. Porter, a Spokane railroad con tractor. Is registered at the Multnomah. F. H. Blashfleld. of the Western Union at Seattle, Is registered at the Multno mah. J. T. Roberts, a business man ef Butte, is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Callahan, of North Yakima, are registered at the Multnomah. Dr. and Mrs. J. G. SwensKon leave Portland. May 11 for the East to be gone about six weeks. CHICAGO, May 10. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. L. Gerllnger and 6. T. Bush nell, of Portland, Or., are registered at tha La Salle Hotel. CHICAGO. May 10. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: Portland Congress, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ruse: La Salle. Mrs. H. Bertha Myers: Hotel Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. John Byron; Riddle-Stratford, C. G. Gates, Jr. CHICAGO, May 10. (Special.) Port land persona were at Chicago hotels to day as follows: At the Auditorium. C. B. Bode; Grand Pacific. L. T. Russell, WTLLAMETTE STCDEVT TAKES PROHIBITION COXIEST. Harry G. McCain Will Represent "Vorthivcst at Xational Compe tition at Atlantic City. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITT, Salem, Or.. May 10. Special.) At the Inter state Prohibition oratorical contest held in the First Methodist Church of this city tonight Harry G. McCain, of Wil lamette, won first place, with his oration entitled 'Liquor vs. Liberty," Roy A. Murray. University of South ern California, was given second posi tion. This winning of the contest by Mr. McCain entitles him to represent the colleges of the Pacific Northwest In the National contest held In Atlan tic City early in June and a 100 prize. The winning oration was splendidly written and delivered In a masterly manner. The crowd waa the largest ever at tending a collegiate oratorical contest In Salem. The following was the pro gramme: Invocation. Rev. A. X. Avison; "A Spanish Romance." the ladies' club; Washington was represented by Theo dore Smith, of the University of Pugot Sound, his subject being "Liberty vs. the liquor Traffic"; California by Roy A. Murray, of the University of South ern California, oration. "The Convicted Assassin." Harry G. McCain, of Willa mette University, represented Oregon. Inland Empire, Paul A. Dupertius, of Washington State College, representing the Inland Empire spoke on "Is Prohi bition a Success?" The Shelly Glee Club quartet sang. President Henshaw spoke briefly. Judges on thought ana composition were: Professor Y.. K. Moses, West minster College. New Wilmington. Pa.: Leigh Colvin. Columbia t nlversity. New York City: Professor Walter IJ, Miles, University of lows. Judges of delivery were: Ievl Pennington, presi dent of Pacific College. Newbcrg; Dr. Ohormley. pastor First Christian Church. Portland: Loral H. wctanny, attorney, Portland. T moinrow THE LAST DAY Down No Interest $"1 A Week No Taxes One of the most wonderful opportunities ever presented to the wage earner is about to close. Over 500 lots have been sold during the past week. Never again may you have the opportunity to buy high-class realty in such a great city as Portland on these terms. You can't afford to pass this by. High Class Ventura with its many advantages, intersected by the Base Line Road the finest automobile road out of Portland. High and sightly. New carline. Water piped. And every dollar on the principal. Tomorrow is the last day on these terms. YOU'LL HAVE TO COME EARLY. A great crowd will be there. Take Montavilla car to end of line. Ventura automobiles will meet you there. Autoswill run from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. served free. You'll be made welcome at VENTURA. Bring your lunch. Coffee 404-5 Lewis Building Fourth and Oak Streets Marshall 892, A 4414 JACK WHITE VICTOR showed remarkable improvement since his defeat by Joe Rivers. ROAD ISSUES AD FOR ELKS Xorthern Pacific's New Folder De picts Portland's Beauties. The Northern Pacific Railroad has Just issued an attractive K-page folder containing the programme for the Na tional convention of Klks to be held in Portland this Summer. The folder contains illustrations of Portland streets and points of interest near the city. Two pictures show tha interior of the Elks' temple In Port land. The cover design Is In colors and pictures, a herd of elk on a rose-em bowered hill overlooking the city. The Initial edition of the publication con sists of 100.000 copies, which win be circulated throughout the United states. Alaska to Try Trust Case. JCNEAL. Alaska, May 10. Thomas R. Lyons. United States District Judge, announced today that Judge Murane, of the Nome district, will come here next month to sit in the cases against th seven transportation and coal com panies and their officers, accused of vlolatlna- the Sherman anti-trust law by conspiring to stifle competition at Skagway. Judge Lyons will board a revenue cutter In July and hold float- Ins: court in the Isolated communities far to the. westward, where justice is meted out but once a year. Conley Throws Up Sponge" in Twelfth Round. CHICAGOAN FAR SUPERIOR KenoMia Boy Severely Punished. Tom Jones Says Protcpe Broke Arm In Sixth but Fought Gamely Si Round More. LOS ANGELES. May 10. Jack White, the Chicago featherweight, was an easy victor over Frankie Conley, of Kenosha, Wis., at the Vernon arena this after noon. After the first round, which was fairly even. White started batter ing Conley wltn rights and lefts to body and face, never ceasing until at the end of the 12th round, when t-our ley's manager, Tom Jones, threw up th snonire. He announced that Con ley had broken bis wrist in the sixth round. From the beginning Conley employed his borlng-ln tactics, although repeat edly knocked almost off his feet by the Chicago boy. He was hopelessly outclassed and It waa next to Impos sible for him to land on White. Only th Kenosha boy's gameness kept him In the fight for a dozen rounds. ABERDEEN' DEFEATS CHEHALIS Costly Errors I'pset Pitchers'' Battle in State Ieague. CHEHALIS. Wash., May 10. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen took today's game from Chehalls In the play of one inn ing. It was a' pitchers' battle through out with Frlnk twirling for Chelialis and Smith for Aberdeen. Both sides were runlcss until the sixth, when Frlnk gave three passes and hit one man, and Chehalis made two costly er rors, together with Aberdeen's getting two hits and a sacrifice, netting her six runs in the one inning. Che.halis made two in the seventh and two In the nintli and for a while it looked like there might be a last-inning vic tory, both runs being made after twe were down. The summary: U. H. E. K. H. E Chehalis... 4 9 4Aberdeen.. 6 3 1 Bases on balls Off Frink. 6; on Smith, 4. Two-base hits Lomond, Frink. Hit by pitched hall By Frlnk .1. Struck out By Frink, 5; by Smith 5. Sacrifice hits Hausman, Smith Sacrifice fly I.add. Stolen bases Berry. Hausman. Marshall 2, Holder man, Gleason. Umpire Drennan. Tim of game 1:25. Batteries Chehalis, La rid and Frink! Aberdeen, K. Kelly and Smith. OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 10. The President today nominated William E. Tate to bo post master at Wasco, Or. White Practicing True Economy Styleplus Talks you. feel so abso lutely sure that it's correct style, and that you'll get your money's worth of wear because it's guaranteed the equal of any $22.50. in clothes buying has no disagreeable features if you buy Styleplus Clothes S17 "Watch our store win dows for real values and for real Spring style in cut, shade, fabric. Roy Clothing Company a 1 On Washington Nr Serenth Round Trips East All Summer Low round-trip fares to the points shown below, and many others, will be in effect via the North Bank Road and through train connec 'tions, on the dates given. Stop overs and choice of routes in each direction. Return limit October 31. Fast Through Trains To Minneapolis, St Paul, Milwaukee, Chicago With direct connecting service to DENVER, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS Via Spokane, the Great Northern or Northern Pacific Railways. Atlantic City Baltimore. . Boston. . Buffalo. . .. Chicago. Colorado Denver'. Detroit. . . Duluth. . . Kansas City Springs. .Slll.OO . 107.50 . 110.00 01.50 72.50 55. OO 55. OO 82.50 iO.OO tiO.OO Milwaukee. . Minneapolis. , Montreal. . . New York.... Omaha Philadelphia. Pittsburg. . St. Louis..... St. Paul Toronto. . ... Washington . .8 72.50 60.00 . 105.00 . 108.50 60.00 . 108.50 . 81.56 70.00 60.00 91.50 . 107.50 DATES OF SALE May 9, 10, 11, 17,18,24,29. June 1, 6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 39, 20, 21, 24, 25, 27, 23, 29. July 2, 3, 6, 7, 11, 12, 15, 16, 20, 22, 23, 26, 29, 30, 31. August 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 12, 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30, 31. September 4, 5, 6, 7, 81, 12, 30. Sleeping-car accommodations, tickets, etc., at CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STAKII STREETS. NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOVTT STS. "WHITE CLOVER Ice Cream is as cold as can be, You'll say when you try it It's Pure Frozen Glee" "THE WHOLE TOWN SENDS FOR r TOWNSEND'S PRODUCTS" Main 4077 A 4946 18 and 20 FRONT STREET