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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1912)
9 TTTT: vnfmT, ORFr.nvT,!J. WEDNESDAY, 3IAY TS. 1'J13. VOLGAST SEEKING LOTS OF MATCHES Lightweight Champion Has Eye Wide Open for Bouts Meaning Money. PUGILIST DESPISES RIVERS the relay will receive a, handsome cup and each of the runners a medal, while; the team srnrtnir the mtat points avli receive an additional cup. ttpectal events: 6e-ard dash for Hoys under 4 feet, and hoys under feet X Inches; u-rard cUsh. boys un der 4 feet Inches, and boys under 4 feet Inches; -ard dull for boys under 6 feet. rrven events: 100-vard dash. rsrd low hurdles, half-mile run. half mile relay, runninir nlaJi Jump, broad Jump, pole vault, shot put 112 pounds) and baseball throw lor distance. Klirhie to faa Kat for Farther Hon or Granrr noottnjr Mill Be tween Palirr and Wells m Boat In rlj.repute. WASHINGTON SEES LOSS OREGON M ILL, W IX OX TRACK IT IS PREDICTED. BT H RRT R SVlTlf. SAX FRANCISCO. Mar SI. I Special- Ad Woia-sst l maklns ood bis statement that be lil put himself to some severe tests before tackllnc Joe f:iers In Is Anseies on the fourth of July. The champion llarhtwelrht of the world has arranged an extended programme and declares that be will keep himself as busy as possible until tt Is absolutely necessary to go to Los Anaeles to start his trainlna . The match with Willie Kltchle on Saturday was the opener on his pro gramme, la addition he has signified his Intention of hoxlnc Leach Cross In Sew York, providing the promoters ac cept bis terms. foltroth also wants to have VYolaast take on another four or six-round bout, and It Is possible that such an arrangement will be made for the early part of June. All this !s not to the llklnc of L'ncle Tom McCarey. who Is fearful lest some mis hap should put his man out of the run ning before the Independence day scrap but Woljrast Is out for the coin. M.laa.t la feagdeat. I don't believe there was ever a rtngster more supremely confident of bearing an opponent than Ad Wolgaat la of taking the measure of Joe Rivera. In fact, he Is Inclined to dismiss the la Angeles boy with a shrug- of the shoulders. Jimmy Coffroth tells the story thst when he was In Lo Angeles dickering w!t!l Wolgast the Mlehlgandrr said he was willing to fight but that he must have Rivera a tne money looked so ay. And Tom Jones doesn't hesitate to express himself. "Honestly." he aald the other day. "I have to pinch myself to see if I ara awake. I don't believe th,ere was ever im-ney more easily made than the way Wolisast will clean up on Rivers. it wlil hardly be a warm-up tor mm. 4f course, there's many a slip twtxt the cup and the lln, and before this conn-lent champions have been beaten, but If Wolgast la anyihmic like hlru !f he ouaht to clean Kiv.r. Klvere was In jtn Krauclsco for more than a week and the other right t inned the gloves for a three-round 'tut that was purely an exhibition. Ife seems too small a chap to have m'irh of a chance wtth the vigorous . "".J:; b. i. . beV.ee b, Vh.n budge the ball and cb-ln ju.t IS. feet be ..id that he Is a better boy than I 7nch Eugene, and Trainer Hall, he look. . Ion the strength of this, annexes an- Wolgast has no definite plans for af- otn,r nrRU Tne mlr. which Hilton ier the Fourth. A s'ory came out of , Tan foJ. ,h purpl, nd Rold t 4:41 4-i. ' Anles last week that, win or . .. . McClure. of Oregon, who lose. Wolgast and luvers were to fight h . rord of .. with Huaglns. of the same school, second. Hovmui, ATHLETES TO Rl'X IX AMERICA Permit Re-rased Men Who Would Enter Toronto Games. NEW YORK. May SI. The National registration committee of the Amateur Athletic L'nlon has refused permits to Lawaon Robertson, trainer of the lrlsh- Amerlcan Athletic L'nlon. to take ath Ietes to Toronto for tlie championship zanies to he held In that city June 1 It Is stated that this ac:ion was tak en because the athletic officials believe athletes who are to try for places on t ie Amerl-an Olympic team should stay In New York and compete In the games at Celtic Park. Long Island, June the proceeds of which are to be used In defraying the expenses of the American team to Ptorkhoim. Seattle Trainer Sa Eueene Men Will Gather 12 FlrM. Nine Sec onds and six Thirds. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se attle. May il. (Special) That the University of Oregon will take revengo upon Washington this year for her Ignominious defeat In the 1910 trl-atate track meet by winning from Washing ton 93 points to 4T In the dual meet here May 55. Is the prediction of Dr. L. C. Hall, track trainer, Ir. Hall give his own team only four firsts In the 15 events and two of these, the hammer and relay, are much In doubt. He prophesies that Oregon will take 12 firsts. S seconds and 6 thirds, and even at this he is giving his own team the estimated benefit of the third-rate positions. Courtney will win the 100 and 220-yard dashes un less something unforseen happens; Shcrrlck will take the hammer from KelloKS unless the orrgonlan shows better furm tbaa he did with Corval lis. and the doctor has strained a point to give hie relay team the nvo units In that event. Though McClure. of Oreeon. did not run the mile: though w llllama did nothing In the pole vault, and though Kellogg fell far below hla standard the meet wlih the Oregon "Aggies." the records are higher In seven con tests than the figures In the Wash Ington-l'ullman meet. Of the six first places which Washington made against Pullman, the former will escape wttn just three against Oregon. It Is be lieved. Courtney, with the 1U0 and 220. Is a safe goer for 10 points. Hherrlck threw the hammer IIU feet In the Pullman meet, whereas Kellogg, of Idaho, could a return match on Admission day. This story Is denlel absolutely by Jones, who aays that Wolgast will be ready to fight but that be la open to consider bids. Cofroth acknowledges that he will be In the held for V olgast's services for that holiday, and would like to put hlro en with the lightweight who looks to have the best chance. And there are half a dozen who shape up as stronger opponents than Joe Rivers. Willie Kttchie expects to go East very shortly, as he Is well iikJ there and has several opportunities. The an Francisco Ifghlwelght remained ith the pule vault at 1 feet Inches. will have to yield to Williams at It feet I Inches, and Kellogg Is certain to take the shot from tdmundn. who won his first against the Washington "Aggies" by putting IS feet ft Inches. Outside the relay, it la predicted Ore gon will take every other first. McClure and Raymond are granted first and second places In the half mile. McOuIre and Hugglns will take the two-mile event: Hawkins and I-atourette have the 1:0 and SiO-yard hurdles for K points: Stuller Is award ed the high Jump against Thomasen; ver In the West because of this chance ' ... ,,... wm K- the broad Jump: Kel logg the discus; Nelll the javelin, ana Johns the quurtcr-mlle. -Washington will do well If she gets away with the 47 points I have al lowed her." said Dr. HalL "I feel conndent about the two sprints, but I took the hammer and relay to our selves merely us a matter of courtesy to the varsity and not because I think we can beat tho veterans Oregon will send against us. "We are not In the snme class with the University of Oregon on the track, said unless the southern school loses a good many of her crack athletes this year, the same condition will exist next year." Oregon, with second place In the Pacific Coaat conference, leading the unlveraltles of Stanford. Washing ton. Idaho. Utah, as well as smaller schools of Southern California and agricultural colleges. has proved Its right to the title of supremacy In this field in the Northwest, and her pres tige here will be aa difficult to break as the superiority of the purple and gold on the gridiron. to show what he could do against Wol gast. Ba-aabardler Wells Cassias. Kddle Graney Insists that his match between bombardier Wells and Al Falier, ct New York, will take place on the Fourth. Wells will come to this c!ty by the first of June to hocome acclimated. It would really he an Important heavyweight elimination contest and as such would attract much attention the world over. I'alxer Is highly touted from the Fast, although the same can't be !d for Wells. However, the Bora. tardier Is the best that Fngland af fords In the heavyweight line and that counts for something. So far there hasn't been much stir In San Francisco because Jim Klynn and Jack Johnson are going through with their farce In I -as Veg.va. New Mexico. Remember two years ago with Jeffries and Johnson? Well the papers were publishing reams at this same lime and hy the first of June, the training camps were in full motion. e far there seems to be a question as to whether the bout will take place and no one apparently. Is unduly alarmed. There may be some who will travel that far to see the match, but not many. Wolgast and Rivers will draw a few. and If tiraney succeeds In tandlng his heavyweights, the most of us wlil be contented to remain at home. MeTw te Have aware. Howard Morrow, the Chicago mld olev eight who la a protege of Tommv Titan, will have another chance to I miow cn May 22. He has been matched I with Pallor Petrosker before the Oak- ! land Wheelmen for a ten-round bout at eetrhwetghta. Tetroskey ta the local I man who was sent to the slaughter i h against Frank Klaus and beaten from vmeea " goeg to gong. I 1 otevlo However. Morrow Is coming along Kan. CUr c-f the ring until he has had perience. I haven't seen action, but there are a lot of fistic experts who predict a promising future for htm. BASEBALL STATISTICS efASUINO OF IKAtil KM. American lanuae. rM-uft ji.-.-.-, . W v.mnc TV I. IV. W . . .712 rvtrott ....I ...is lo .a.. riiils-lfl. ..11 i I I 14 " t Y"rk. . s 17 la 13 .iM Louis... a 1- Pc. i. .r-o 4 ,:uo National League. w Tork..2T a -lSt I.uii MilY BURNS WILL RE-ENTER PUGILISM Ex-Heavyweight Champion to Fight Ten Rounds With Jack Connelly. two of th trio. Two other Portland ima. tfura starred In the frame HerbiK, Shaver Grammar School rtar, knocking out a home run for Nehalem, while Scnroeder pitched a steady same tor Nehalem. BOXER RETIRED FIVE YEARS Ilattle at lalinonton Thursday AV1U He Tryout Injuries Since He Quit Game Said lo Be Entirely Healed. SEATTLB. Wash.. May 11. (Special.) Tommy Hums, the former world's heavyweight champion, will make his reappearance In the ring at Edmonton Thursday night In a 10-round battle with Jack Connelly. Burns haa been training; long to get Into condition for a crack at the big; ones and this la his first tryout to see how he la pro gressing. Burns' last fight In the United States took place at Col ma. CaL. when he knocked out Bill Squires in one round July 4. 19o7. He lost to Juck John son In Australia December 26. 1301. After the Johnson-Jeffries fight. Burns Injured his kneo in a lacrosse game. He also waa hurt In a train wreck. He .thinks be Is all right now and will give himself a thorough trial. He Is also to meet Rickard. a giant. In the near future. WALSH AXD K1LB.VXE DRAW World's Featherweight Champion Can't Put Away Bo-,tonlan. BOSTON, May JI. Jimmy Walsh, of Boston, fought Johnny Kilbane, of Cleveland, world's featherweight cham pion, 1:1 rounds to a draw In the Bos ton arena tonight. The match was characterized by fast, scientific boxing throughout. For the first eight rounds the men took mat ters easy, with honors about even. Kilban waa most effective at lnflght- I lng. while Walsh balanced up the score with telling straight-arm Jabs at long range. Walsh's mouth bled in the fourth from a swing on the face, but appar ently It did not bother him. In the ninth Kilbane started to mix It up when Walsh drove in a terrific left over Kilbane s right eye, tearing open the akin and sending a stream of blood over the champion's face. There waa a rapid exchange of heavy blows, with Walsh having all the advantage. In the loth and 11th, Kilbane was aggressive with body punches and short-arm Jabs on the chin during tha clinches and secured the two rounds, although Walsh landed frequently on body and face with his right. The last round saw both men mixing it up from the call to the final bell, with Walsh delivering effective and telling blows. F.VOKITi:S SUFFER IX MUD Heavy Track Hors-es Win Easily on Alan Ilnoecourss?. ALAN. Idaho. May 21. Mudders had their own way at the Alan course today. Favorites fared badly In the sloppy go ing. A small crowd attended on ac count of tho weather. Angelus took the feature event. Off behind and forced to make up much ground, the horse found the going to his liking and won pulled up. Results: First race, four furlongs llosa Itablee. Ill (Tapllni. 9 to 5. won; iJarden of Allah. 11" Schwtitg. 3 tu 5. snennd: I'hulana. l& (llllll. 30 ! 1. third. Time. 4l a-i. Second race, five furlongs llammerawav lOT (Hannvrrl. 6 lo 1. aon: fclr Harry. J' (Anderson I. 4 to 1. second: Tny Faust, tea ((.'aianauxhl. 6 to I. third. Tune. I:u3 1-i. Third race, five fur:ougs Southern Col0. It! iTaplml. o lo sun; Miort Cut. Ill IF. McKw.ul. 5 to 1. second; itoy El Tovar, 111 ilmesl. 5 lo 1. third. Tim.. 1 :o- 2-5. Fourth race, six furlongs Angelus, 111 t E. Oottonl. even, won; Huttert;i. l'S i Ilurllnsamel. to to 1. second; Msnasseh, V4 (Carlcrl. to 2. third. Time. 1 111 Klflh race, one mile Maromara, no (Hanorerl. 13 to 3. on: Don Unrluue, 111 11-e.lsl, 6 to 1. second; Lflscnntrnt. 107 Carter!. 14 to &. third. Time. 1 :43 --5. Much rare, one mlla and a sixteenth. 3-year-olile and upward Zoroaster. Ill (Co rey), even money, won: Kohert. Hill. lo ?. second; AftennMth. lo3 tTaplln). a to third. Tims. I il l-l HEARS I.OSK OX HOME FIELD Walla Walla's Early Iad Owroome by Boise Pendleton Wins. WALLA WALL.. Wash, May SI. Special.) Walla Walla went down to crs today because the home team seems unable to comprehend what Inside base ball is. From tho grandstand though l - - I An. Th Rears ins game waa si kow. - - - - led off with two In the tirst ami three n the sccona anu it iookph as mui... :he game was sewed up until the ninth a-hen Lundstrum put the ball over cen ;er fit-Id fence. Boise scored three lmes in thRt canto. Walla Walla was inable to tally. I'endleton experienced little trouble n winning from La Grande, score o 1. The Pendleton twlrler was wild it times but succeeded In pulling hlnv iclf out of a pood many holes. Score: At Walla Wall ' R, H.E.I R. H. E. iVall W all 9 S Boise 7 9 S Batteries Kelly. ' Strand and Jrown; CrtttchfleUI. Fox and Kin's. At Pendleton It. H. E. R- H. E. Pendleton . 7 3Xa Grande .1 5 Rsii.riix Hewitt and rcmDrooa; Etchandy and Miller. WTTOMIXG MEX BET OX FLTXX Pool or $25,000 Raised at Casper to Buck Him Against Johnson. CASPER. Wyo.. May 81. A syndicate of wealthy oil operators headed hy Bert Orchard, who offered a $100. OOt) purse to bring the Jeffries-Johnson fisht to Casper, today raised 125, 000 to hack Flynn at ringside odds in his fight with Jack Johnson at Las Ve gas July 4. The movement started when work men in the Casper oil fields sent 11000 to Orchard to back Flynn. Forty Boys to Be In Kolny. Forty boys will participate in a re lay race tonight, with four teams of the Y. M. C A. boys' department as the contenders. The race will be over five-mile course, and there will be ten boys to a team. The divisions repre sented will lie the Business Boys A. the Huslne-ss Boys B, the Intermediates and the day school students, all of the boys' educational department. The first lap of the course will be from the Y. M. ('.' A. building on Sixth to Yamhill, to Tenth, to Taylor and hack to Sixth. The altomate course will be from the Y. M. C A. building on Taylor to Fourth to Madison, to Sixth, and back to the association. If I 4f 1 Brow A beer that is broferIy aged. A beer that will not cause biliousness. A beer that is in exactly the same condition as when it left the brewery. The Brown Bottle keefs it so. Light cannot harm Schlitz in Brown Bottles. Schlitz in Brown Bottles costs you no more than beer in light bottles. Swimming Meet Arranged. Portland Academy and the Portland Amateur Swimming Association have arranged a meet for next Tuesday In the Portland Swimming Baths, start ing at 3:30 o'clock. The association has John McMurray, the winner of everything at the Eugene water meet, and Claire Tate, one of the best of Portland's fancy swimmers. The Portland association also Tias a meet scheduled with the Wlllamettes of the Y. M. C. A. and probably with the Lincoln High School. Athletes to lie Chosen June JO. NEW YORK, ilay 21. The athletes to renrenent the ITnlteH Ulitpi In lha Olympic games will be selected here. It was announced tonight, on Monday. June 10. The American committee has had conferred nnnn it th. rlrhl In aenH entrv blanks of as manv American athletes as desired and then enter by cable on June 11. the men officially se lected. pla rleJ H 5 Jon Am fi'itl : ss COU Moose Team Seeks Games. Tho Moose baseball team desires an out-of-town game for May 26. Write to Manager Moose Baseball Club. Moose Club, Royal building. PASTOR UNDER ARREST REV. D. -M. IIAXD, OF MOSCOW, OUT OX $5000 BOXD. 'r.r!nnau lltsnurg .1.1 ! .f s .: 3 l-i!l..l'l. .10 l!t .4.- .14 14 Brooklyn .. 17 . .12 1-i .4vllos:nn ,...li 1U Assoelalioa. 17 1! Americas i in .--. st rii , .2 J It MllJUr . . l 'J 14 .:T,: i.cii.sx !.: . .1 14 -'- ir-d.snai. Wes4era Ucagtte. .11 IN .4ID 11 1 . O . .1 .371 hard bovs ' ft Joseph rO It '"i-nshs M 14 .4. d more ex- I l"r ...i 12 -i "Lnua ...it 17 .i--i U-.e.l- T-De.a ...II 1.1 .M-i Swm Oltr.. 12 17 .4 a Morrow In i 14 .3-3 Uncoln ...II 17 .a-J Western Trl-tMate. 4 .rsTTendletor. (iRAMMAR SCHOOLS TO PLAY FIrld Meet for Young-ters Wilt Be Held on May c. The annual field and track meet of the Portland grammar schools will be held May !) on Multnomah Field. Ow ing to the length of the programme no student will be able to enter In more than three events, and no school wlil be permitted to enter more than one contestant In each event. About 4 schools will be represented. Professor Robert Krohn. physical Jlrector of the schools, has arranged programme In which th b.a of til aisee will stand an ejual chance. Mr. KroMn sent a letter to the prln-il-ala yesterday In which he urged them to hold trrottrs as soon as pos sible, and encouraging daily practice. The entrirs must be in bv May Medals have been secured for alt the everts and will go to the tlrst and second winners. Tha aci.oul wiaiUBX pv,r a 4 .'Si i-enoietoe. .a 7 w. Wal.a. - '-a 1. ramie. . s ... k. le4erda)'a Recalls. me-lcaa A-e'.jt:or. Lov'sville a. IrM!. a-4to.i o. rmumbuJ 11. Trtl.do 15: Ksnas l -ir s, St. faji . M.nneapo. -s-M.laau.ee. co came, wei groor.!- W-.tern Ueasue Wichita Sioux city : T'ia U. 1". Mo.nes l. M. Josepb 4, Wr.wr o. Orr.sra 11. Lincoln 4. iv.:ern in-Msta Lsacue Foie .. Walla Walls t. Pendleton . Ls Oranda 1. rolTLO'D B.TT1VG AVERAGES. Pacific Cosst 'Xerthwestsrn AO. It AT Ah H. At. Kru.c.r.. Hi 4 .Jl .'lkHank 44 17 .14 Hut.-r.... To 22 .1.5 rjnneson.. ro 7 J."- twtsne ... 114 Si .I'lUfBwr 117 17 .11 l.:rtiay... ii ss ,:s Kn lrt af .:! V.-Loll. 7 11 .:'-"rraa 13. 34 .2M lijich ... 11 .:rt-'-vie!.:e ... Ill - B.n. rofl. 1 SI .' . Ls-uline.. . 4 1 .:. R!ers.. lis :'. .711 :tnn ... 117 r .:" haro t'- 21 .:-i.!i!imi.. l.-i ri .2 -.1 um 11 27 H.rr s. .. . 1141 r.mpe.. . 4 . J-'-' V.i.re . . . :1 4.174 H"l-... 1:4 7 .IJ t.oemrteld 71 I -HI Koestner. - 7 . 1 4 r'a.i lr r . . . Zl 1 .134 lione... . I .1-4 iv.ty 1 . 7 131 Henderson II 1 . 1 " 4 -i's.i fl-ld .. 4 .! -.resx 7 I .irv.i).... 1 t .t0 .-; -ot 7 1.ni, -. ':isn . f. 7 .1 t K. swmer. 7- - .1 1 " tistraUMM. 11 1 1. TOIKXKV PLAY IS RESUMED Mnltnomah Clnl Chairman wonia Flnlfh Haiullcaps by Friday. Despite recent rains play In the Spring handicap tourney of the Mult nomah Club IS progi-essiri-;. yet v.o..- . 1 - - 1 -. I. hinlnir for irood. man nnrinuii . 1 - clear, sunshiny days now. so he can finish play Dy rrmay, n p"""1"'- Weather permitting tne acneumo 01 y as announced neiow wm 00 I out today, kosuiis rninsj. wis beat Kohr. -2. S-: Frohman heat itnphrey. H-4. -l: Baldwin M-t twins. S-4; Wilklns teat ncruin.o. ra beat Klepper. H-0. -3: I'oalng beat ra. S-4. 8--: tilibert heal l.sd l. 6-i t-i: irr.sn bent Ilre.lameler. 6-1. 1. hcluK-: 4 I". 2d- ourt 1. Hlnmarson Brewster; court 2. Warlnner vs. Lauce- COUrt i. r.wms wuu , ........ h and W'skemsn: court 4. !tson vs. r,.ort . Wl'.klns vs. M. rronman. t S. Wlrkersham vs. Kdsar. p 1 Court I. lluMV vs. Al.irr; fu- e s Rnhh'ns: court 3. "orlett and Wlckersham vs. Kars ard Ames: court 4. rvneffe vs. L- Ptnun: couri u. ' Duni; court V Knight vs. Spencer. AVIATOR FLIES OVER C1IAXXEL IVIglan Leave Card In England and Returns Without l anding. DOVER. England. May II. H. Crom ber. a well-known Belgian aviator, crossed the English Channel from Xlu port. Belgium, today, circled over the fishing port of St. Margaret's In a w'de. pracerul sweep, and. without lnnrilng. started to return across the channel, takirg the direction of Calais. France. W hen the aviator appeared over fr't. Margaret's, he dropped from his mono plane a visiting card on which was written: "I regret to be ob'.lged to return to Nlupoit. Belgium, without breaking my tourney." FETF.KSOX WTTH TILLAMOOK Ei-Llncoln Hiph Catcher Is Hitting Ball at Good Clip. LILLAMOOK. Or- May IL (Special.) Gurnard Peterson, the ex-Lincoln I High School catcher, who was dlsquatl- : f'.ed for playing Siinday balL is making good with the. Tillamook nine, being one of the leading heavy hitters on the aggregation. In the last of a series of three games played for the championship of the Oregon Coast. Ne-haiom defeated Tilla mook. Sunday. to 4. giving Nehalem Hazel Benedict, 1 7-Year-OId Daugh ter of Sunday School Superintend ent, Xamed as Victim. ' MOSCOW, Idaho. May 2L (Spe cial.) Rev. David M. Hand, pastor of the Bantist Church of this city, was arrested this afternoon by Sheriff Brown on a warrant charging him with having wronged Haxel, the daughter of Orion Benedict, superintendent of the Baptist Sunday School for many years. and whose family has been prominent in church and soclul life at Moscow. Rev. Mr. Hand was arraigned before Justice Cuminings, who fixed his bond at 15000. which waa furnished by mem bers of his congregation. Haxel Bene dict Is a beautiful 17-year-old girl and a member of the Baptist Church and Sunday school. Rev. Mr. Hand Is a graduate of the University of Chicago, from which In stitution he went to Anaconda, Mont., where he was pastor of a Baptist church for a time before coming to this city In February last year. He has a wife and four small children and owns a beautiful home. 1 When asked for a statement. Rev. Mr. Hand re plied: "I am more shocked than any body and I am certainly Innocent," and when asked if his family had been in formed of his arrest, he said: "No; pleaae let me be the first to tell my wife." I'-Swj NSKN JS'i DISTRIBUTORS 11 M WmS 20-24N.rirst Street. 1 li WylSMMI lSfTme. I j llll Th MrafitO foil IhkiuUoo F eer See that crown or cork is branded "Schlitz" bilious. southeast of here, in hops that the body of Virgil Hebert, 17-yar-old son of V. F. Hebert, postmaster at Hazel- dell, may be located. The boy, with another lad of about- his age, went fishing Sunday, and, becoming: separ ated, the companion returned home alone. . By dusk search, which lasted nearly all night, was begun and was continued all day Monday. There are no dwellings beyond Hazeldell, and there is no known reason why the boy should not have returned, except that he had been injured or drowned. The boy's grandfather was killed a few months ago by being struck by an au tomobile on the streets of Eugene, and his grandmother died just a few weeks ago. A public school principal of Brooklyn. N- Y. Edward Bush has just retired after continuous service In the schools for more than 60 years, durlnp 5ri of which ho tvas principal of one school. Has any other teacher a record equal to this? Search Is On for Missing Lad. EUGENE. Or.. May !I. (Special.) Search is being Instituted today in tha waters of the Willamette. 25 miles earim e What gives real "class" to your dinner? Not its quantity but its quality; and the attractive way it is served. You couldn't set a daintier soup course before your guests than Camp bell's Printanier. It is positively cor rect at the most formal affair. Campbell's Consomm and Julienne, too, are exactly appropriate for heavy dinners; while our Chicken Soup is the thing for a more moderate mea . These perfect soups strike the very keynote of class aUhe start. And they are ready in a min ute. How about tonight? 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label wmmmm Clr5SllK'i3 i:,;-A' 2 1 KINDS TOOLS CUTLERY Stiletto Tools are made for the mechanic who wants the best. They are manufactured from thd best Tool Steel, are prop erly made to fill his every requirement, and every one is -warrantecL Sold by All Hardware Dealers CAIJFOttXIA HOT fit feiB2:2:s:.:.!iSf2l HOTEL STiWIlT SAIi FHAHGiSCO Gesiry Street, above Union Sque European Plan $1.60 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up Kew stoI and brick strudnir. Ever modern corrreriienc. Modermte rates Center of theatre and retail district. Of a Uoes tranaferring aU over city. Eleo Wic omnibos meets trains and steAmara HOTEL SUTTER Sutter and Kearny Streets SAN FRANCISCO An np-to-date modern fire-preof hotel of 250 rooms, taking the place of the old Occidental Hotel and Lick House. European Plan $1.5'J Per Day Up Take any T-lcnb from the Ferry at the Expense of tne Hotel. i irni io7.o