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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1913)
TI1T2 MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1913 Great Tee Begins Thursday Morning, May 15 At the end of this ten days' sale our business will be moved to the new home at the corner of Morrison and Broadway. It is our desire to reduce our stock all possible before moving, and to. do this we will on Thursday morning inaugurate a veritable price slaughter on our entire stock. Ladies' Fine Wearing Apparel of the very latest styles, finest make and best quality. 33V3 Reduction on Every Article in This Department ladies' Suits, Coats and Dresses $30.00 Values at $20.00 $35.00 Values at $24.00 $40.00 Values at $26.75 $45.00 Values at $30.00 $50.00 Values at $33.50 $60.00 Values at $40.00 $75.00 Values at $50.00 $100 Values at $66.50 LADIES' FINE WAISTS S6.00 Waists at . $4.00 $8.00 Waists at $10.00 Waists at $12.00 Waists at $5.35 $6.65 $8.00 SEPARATE SKIRTS $5.00 Skirts at . . $3.75 $7.50 Skirts at . . $5.00 $8.50 Skirts at . . $5.70 $10.00 Skirts at . . $6.70 M en's Chesterfield Fine Clo thes Men's Fine Furnishings and Hats latest styles and of the very finest qual ityall to go in this sale at the very beginning of the season Chesterfield Suits $20.00 SUITS at . . $15.00 $25.00 SUITS at . . $19.00 $30.00 SUITS at . . $23.50 $35.00 SUITS at . . $26.SO $40.00 SUITS at . . $29.SO Special Prices Men's Fine Shirts $1.50 Qualities $1.15 $2.00 Qualities $1.65 $2.50 Qualities $1.85 $3.00 Qualities $2.25 Men's Underwear $i:00 Garments...:. S5? $1.25 Garments 95 $1.50 Garments $1.15 $2.00 Garments 1.50 $3.00 Garments .$2.25 $3.50 Garments $2.85 SPECIAL MEN'S SILK AND LISLE HOSIERY 50c Hosiery 40 $1.00 Silk Hosiery 70? $1.50 Silk Hosiery $1.15 $2.00 Silk Hosiery $1.50 $2.50 Silk Hosiery $1.75 $3.00 Silk Hosiery .$2.25 Supply your Bummer ciouies neeus u.uj. j-ug -j Morrison Morrison DON MORRISON WINS Portland Man Breaks 383 Out of 400 Targets. TRAP TOURNAMENT ENDS JI. E. Poston, of Seattle, Is Hlb Gun Among Professionals fort land Club Takes One First and Ties for Another. Don Morrison, of Portland, carried off premier honors In the first annual shoot of the Portland Gun Club on the Kenton traps, winding up the two-daj trap competition yesterday with a total score of SS3 targets in 400. leading all amateurs by a safe margin and equal ing the score of H. E. Poston. of Se attle, a professional. Morrison averaged 9 in 'he 400 bird shoot. He broke Into the lime light on Sunday, practice Jay. by tak ing the Chlngren challenge trophy from F. C. RIehl. of Tacoma. and came within two birds of taking it from H E. Poston yesterday. Poston broke 2 . . , .atnlv. (h. tronhv he 9S Diras. icv.....o - ' wrested from Morrison on Monday, but the latter s worn, va iub - sensational- . . . The Portland Club managed to take one first and tied tor mower 'u ." class tourney, the first of the kind ever staged in the United 8 ates. Dr. O. B. . i w -r tls1 with G. C mormon, wan ,.v . ,, Gregory, of Vancouver. Wash., for high lea IHGia rl. 1L tri OAllin a a " ..n ri a riAM A stand over 5J, neiii y u ard. Class A shooters, as handicapped . bv the committee, were men capable . i w thon 90: class B between 8i and 0. and class C under S3; Moullen. 82; Caldwell, 81. Yester days scores: Total scoria of tourney: uryaen. ill q; norriion, o .o . i.ni mi, O'Brien, 8T4; Miller. 856; Rold. S46: Nelson, 8S: B. J. Bell. 822: J. A. Troeh. 350: E. P. Troen. 34S: JklOUMen. snj; an-oriureR, Seaver. 873: Kompp. 395: Bull. 388: Veatch. . . "-..Til 9dli Dl.hl HtU Bley. 840; Van Atta. 8S6; P. M. Troeh. 852: Huntlev, 377; parron, Aajna, -ia; . ret. 374: Stevenson. 325; Sykes, 2-13; Archer. roller, savi r ibu.i, v-ii-, 354: poston. 883: Ballack. 324; Rlckard, 346; Holonan. Ill: KJISr. nia; v... 320: Edmun.on. 342; Morris. 3SS: Gregory. 867; 8. Bell, 72: Bryant. 34T; Lewis. ... i,n. n.in.... o(l niinham 822: McAleer. 804: E. W. Cooper. 854; Ber- Q-.fi. franrl. i ' rlnH 178: KnlCht, 32: Thlelman. 333; Beno, 813; C. A. Wood. Cook. T: Campbell. 150; Shattuck, 12S: Rob erta, loi: ixaitnes. j.; r 9; Winters, 27; Brooks. 29; Rice. 87. WASHINGTON' WILL SEVD CREW Portland Boys May Row at Pongh- keepsie Regatta. rvivrplTT flf WASHINGTON, Bottia Mm 13. fSDecial.1 Assur ances were given today by Graduate Manager Kalpn iiorr inn i" " . kA ohamnlnna nf the I B" II1IIVII LI L V II V. -' " 1 " - clfic Coast, will compete in the Pough- keepsle regatta against renon. c......... r..n.ii r'nlumbla and W ls consin. Through the assistance of the students or tne univerany ui -. w k.... ..,hrihil n 200. and the' business men of the city, who gave 11125, this unaertaaing On this crew it practically is certain tnat roruana win u a sentatives In the persons of George Hutton. who rowed against the Cali fornia crews, ana iiraw nu - Leader, sophomores two oi ma ' v ujwm i. pHim nlvldcd. The shoot, in which 70 experts from all parts oi tne .wmirwi p 'was declared a huge success" by the local and visiting scatter-giin artists. saoo addeo money, was divided among the win ners. Class A nai six money eaiucio. .1... Tt olirht and class C. 10. Don Morrison won nearly $250 when he topped all amateurs. The new system . .k.niU In rhni.I m m A m lilt With UI BllWhlUl .uv ... ...ww v - the shooters and it promises to bo general nexi Beasun. Mr. . v. . nuiiu - - sional. made the longest run of the meet, oreaaine: wrRrio jcoicij grounds is 13S. made by Harry Ellis, or t oruBi. s a Huntley, of Vancouver. Wash., was it i a 11 - " " numbers of yesterday, scoring 194 for leadership in class A. Dr. O. B. Thorn ton, of Portland, broke 18! targets for DeJt 111 a i iv in ' . ard. of Cor vail Is. broke ITS in class C Poatoa'a Score High. The scores of the shoot for the Chlngren challenge trophy, retained by H. E. Poston yesterday, follow: Pos ton. 96; Morrison. 95: Huntley. 95: Knight. 94: Kompp. 93: RIehl. 92; Dry. j i. u--1- Vlnhxr. R9- fnlll. 89;'Berger,'l; Bull, 81; Thlelman. HIGH SCORES AT PORTlANT GPW CLl"B TOCBJfKT. Class A. Don Morrison. Portland, 8S3; 8. A Huntley, Vancouver. Wash., 877; P. O'Brien. Walla Walla, 874. Class B. Dr. O. B. Thornton, Portland. 367; O. C. Gresory, Vancouver, Wash., 85T; 8. A. Edmundson, Troutdale. Or., 854: Preaa Lewis, La Grande, S53. Class C. M. A. Rlckard. Corvallls, 848: J. Edmunson. Corvallls, 843; A- parrott. Portland. 831. Professloiials. H. E. Poston. Seattle. 888; F. Dryden. Portland. 876; Gu Perat, Tonealla, Wash., 874. known athletes of this university. The Leader brothers accompanied the Conl- bear oarsmen on the southern trip as substitutes. The crew to race in the big Eastern meet will definitely be decided this week. D. E. Baldwin Is Dead. David Edgar Baldwin, aged 59, died vesterday at his residence. 72 East Slxty-slxtn street worth. The noay is at the East Side Funeral Directors rooms, and the funeral will be arranged today. Central Vnlon W. O. T. V. to Meet. Central Union. W. C. T. U.. will meet at 428 Behnke-Walker building this afternoon. Mrs. Edith M. 'Hilton will speak on Sunday school work. Brass Beds on sale thla week at Calet tsros. oeo prices iu vd page v. PORTLAND TO SEND 16 0 BOXERS ASD 7 WRESTLERS TO GO TO SEATTLE. 7 to 4 victory over the Portsmouth tossers. on the Peninsula grounds. If the Jefferson High baseball team i. .minoi tn win th Portland Inter- scholastic League championship for . 11 1 . i . this season It will De compeneu w feat the Washington High nine, one of the strongest teams in the league, this afternoon. The -game will be played on Multnomah Field. Four Organizations to Be Represent ed at Paciric Northwest Associa tion Tournament. Portland will be reDresented at the Pacific Northwest Association boxing and wrestling championships at Se attle on Friday and Saturday of this week by 16 men, nine boxers and seven wrestlers. These 16 will sport the colors of four organizations 11 Multnomah Club, three Columbus Club, one But- ler'B School, and one Ponce Atnieuc Association. Tnrtlanri will have entries In 11 of he 16 classes of the big competition. larVino- twn men In boxing lus ana 158 pounds and three in wrestling 108, 125-pound and heavyweight. The Portland boxing delegation comprises the following men: 115. pounds Williams, Multnoman Club; McNeil. Columbus Club. 125 pounds Gruman, Columbus Club; Ma loney. Butler's School: Powers. Mult- Pliih 19S nnilnriff KnOVltOn. Multnomah Club. 145 pounds Groat, Columbus ciuo. iio pounao jueuuu, Multnomah Club: possibly Madden, Police Athletic Association. Heavy weight Madden, Police Athletic As- Th. nr.tlr11S nnUTldfl. Victor 145 pounds, transse uonosxey; ion pounds, Bradt, jicartny; no jjouuub. Day. ci htt tinTrt ft r a rnamnlons. William holds the 115-pound Coast title. Knowiton. Aicieu ana mieuuo are holdover Northwest champions from 1912 and Gruman and Madden are city title holders. AUSTRALIANS PRACTICE HARD Visiting Tennis Experts Show Great Speed and Have Power. PHILADELPHIA. May IS. The Aus tralian Tennis Team, which Is prepar Ing for the preliminary matches in the Davis cup series wltn tne American team in New York next month, passed several hours in practice on tne .Hunt ingdon Valley Country Club courts today. CaDtaln Doust was paired with Man ager Hicks against Rice and Jones In the first doubles sets, while Hicks and Doust later played Dr. E. B. Dewhurst and Alexander Thayer, of Pennsyi vanla. After the doubles practice. Rice and Jones played several sets of sin- gles. The Australians showed great speed and have a graceful, easy stroke with much power behind it. No scores were kept in today s matches. Amateur Athletics. The Hill Military Academy baseball team will clash with the deaf mutes Saturday at Vancouver. This is the first out-of-town game that Hill has taken part in. . The Portland Academy senior base ball team defeated the Junior aggre gation, 10 to 9. yesterday on the acad emy grounds. Tn n flmmmar School League yes- terday the Vernon nine gained an easy Sporting Sparks BLL JAMES had a good wees against Sacramento, winning two games, which places him aoove xxi WMt instead of below him. The Port land twirlers in their order of rank up to this series follow: Hlgglnbotham, 6 wins. 2 defeats; James, 4 wins, j defeats; West, S wins, 3 defeats, Kraoo. 1 win. 2 defeats; Hagerman, m. win, 2 defeats; Krause, 1 win, 4 de feats; Carson, 0 wins, 3 aeieais. De Witt Van Court, of Los Angeles, says Ad Wolgast is the best light weight since "Kid" Lavigne. While Lavlgne held bis title twice as long as Ad he fell quickly when started down the trail. e -Ktt n nt thn Oakland team is bat ting in the mystic circle of .300 swat ters. Abbott tops the list with .Jo and Cook is next with .297. xnis seems passing strange when you consider that the Oaks have complained of be ing afflicted with" every other ailment except that or railing eyesiguu Frank Chance says he would give iiaiim tnr- jiA Tinker as shortstop for the' New York Americans. Jack Atkin, Sacramento owner, vowed h wniiu walk downtown from the ball park every time the Senators beat Portland last week. Atkin did not wear out much sole leather. tt-j twa. fommin Carlisle and Min l-fjL XW&CO, - nesota football end, has been elected chief of the Chlppewas in jmnnesoia. The famous redskin captained Minne sota while there. "Skin" Harris is trying to catch on with some other Northwestern League . i K orfl TnA rohn at ciud. .no Ltrii-p,! - Spokane, but Joe failed to reply. Har ris threatened to have Joe haled before the court ami suspenoea. Telegraphia Sporting Briefs CINCINNATI The Kauonai saseoaii Commission pronounced John Kling in good standing without the imposi tion of a penalty. Minneapolis "Bob" Ewing, formerly ,v.- flnrlnnati Nationals. UU1.11C1 VI .UW who recently Joined the Minneapolis Association Uiuo, was uucuuui j released. Barney Pelty. purchased from the St. Louis Americans, has been sold to the Baltimore Club of the Interna tional League. Boston Jake Stahl. manager of the Boston Americans, is recovering from an operation performed upon one of his feet last week. He will probably be able to Join the Red Sox team in Chicago the last of this week. New York Manager McGraw, of the New York Nationals, has asked for waivers on Otis Crandall, the Indiana farmer whose pltcning nas enecuveiy saved so many "sick" games that be earned the title of "doctor." Athens The Greek government has consented to give its support o a project to hold a series of Interna tional Olympic games here in the Spring or Cleveland The Cleveland Americans . A i a TiUnV.... Tim TlAMkatte tO nave u&ucu x n"1 .,... the Toledo American Association club for Pitcher Dave uregs, a urumc. Vean Gregg, the Cleveland pitcher. va.rAn v.u oi-awr will leave here for Gales Ferry May 28 to com mence final training tor m ... . tra,varH on tliA Thames on June 2. This is a week earlier than the crews left last year. South Bend, Ind. Chinese Univer sity of Hawaii 1, Notre Dame 5. Washington Sergeant John J. An drews, of the United States Marine Corps, won the North China open championship rifle match at Tien Tsin, China. American Legation officers, marines and infantrymen and members .i,.ninn ..in Ha of PAkin. Tien Tsln and vicinity competed in tho match, wnicn is an annual ucum i Of the first eight places, the marines . !..,. ,hi.ii fout-th fifth, saventh and eighth, the' army taking second. Boston A inrtner step -in mo buh palgn to rid baseball of the gambMng element among the spectators was taken when admittance 'to the National League grounds was refused all per sons whom the management claimed to recognize as gamblers. Managers of visiting National League teams have declared that there was more open bet ting at the local diamond than at any other park in the league. HILL SOUNDLY DRUBBED LIXOOLX HIGH WIN'S GAME BY 2S-TO-6 SCORE. Poor Work In Field y Academy Boys and Hard Hitting Result In Piling Up Runs. Interscholastic Baseball Standings. . - rrt i tt t. Tar- Jefferson. . . 3 0 l.oo'olWashinston. S 1 .867 Lincoln 1 .467 Port. Acad.. 0 2 .000 Columbia... 2 1 .67-illl The Hill Military Academy baseball team, of the Portland Interscholastic League, met its third and most de cisive defeat of the season yesterday, when it succumbed to the Lincoln High sluggers by a score of 23 to 6. The game was played on the Portland Academy grounds. The academy players drew first blood in the first frame, when two runs were i ri .. A (h, wllrirtAsai of Pitcher BUUl CU, V k. V. w McTarnahan, who hit one batter and walked two others, and an error did the work. Coach Borleske took no chances and substituted nls star twiner, Billy Lewis, before the Initial Inning was ended. Good stick work on the part of Groce, -nn1rA arA TpFMinnn AnithlAll thA T.i Fl - coin players to cross the plate five times in tne secona inning, van muui, who occupied the mound for Hill, had loose support in the field, and several runs were due to this cause. With the exception of the first and seventh Innings Lincoln managed to annex one or more scores in each canto. The bat tings of Freeman, who played his first game for Lincoln, was a feature. He connected safely five times in six at tempts. Sensational catches by Dun gan and Ellis, of the academy players, brought applause from the spectators. Three safe was the total of Hill's hits. while Lincoln slammea out 11 saie swats. The lineup: t I 1 Matllnn I? 1 1 ! frreeman - lb. tills SchUt 2b Glrton Rousselot ss i.... King- roc b Morgan ;ook " Dale McTarnahan. Lewis, .cf Dugpn Knudson. Lilliard. . ..r! Houlalian McTarnahan.. Lewis. p an tanm JchultenecK Soccer League Play Begins. fnrwTDir.Ti TJirah Mnv 13. (Sne- cial.) The Southwest Washington Soc cer Football Association openeu u 1913 season auspiciously in Centralia c..nran .i,t, a siouhlA-hAariAr. Cen- Li in. a j i ii uwm .w .- tralla defeated Tenlno 3 to 1, while Tono took Mendota into camp 2 to 0. The games were fast, in spite of a . 1 1 ,J Ttia atiirrtT-lMA nf the da was the playing of the Centralia team. which was only organizea last and which . had only naa iour uajo practice before the league opened. "Dusty" Miller In Federal League. CENTRALIA, Wash., May 13. (Spe cial "niiatv" Miller, who Dlaved the outfield for Centralia in 1911 and 1912, is playing centerfield for Indianapolis in the newly organised Federal League. In the opening game at Pittsburg Mil ler tore off two doubles in four times up. Boy's Relatives Sought. arivnTTVPP W-aoh fflV 13. (SdO. cial.) A boy 19 years old, giving his name as rea . nogem, " ij parently without relatives or friends. was brought down from Yacolt today to be examined as to his sanity. The lad cannot give much account of him self. He was first arrested for va grancy, but in a short time the Town Marshal at Yacolt percaived that his mind was not right. It is believed that the boy has relatives some place In this section of the Pacific Northwest. TEXXIS TEAM XOT YET CHOSEX Wrenn Says Other Competition May Bo Ordered. NEW YORK, May 13. Lawn tennis players who are candidates for the American international team for the Davis cup matches met at the West Side Lawn Tennis Club this afternoon. In the first competition N. W. .Nlles, paired with . Charles E. Ilaggett, the professional, defeated G. F. Touchard and T. R. Pell at 3-6, 6-3, 8-4. Then H. H. Hackett and R. D. Little split sets with Niles and Haggett at 7-5 and 4-6. , "' R. D. Wrenn, chairman of the inter national committee, stated after the matches were over that the commit tee had arrived at no decision as to the make-up of the American team and that it was likely that before the team was .finally nominated, next Friday, other competitions would be ordered. -iniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHUHi"1""""""""""""1"""""""""""11"1111"""""!: m Va! - ::..30r- m THE HOSPITALITY AND GOOD CHEER OF A DISCRIM INATING HOST OR HOSTESS SHOULD INCLUDE HUNTER E ALTO Sold at all nrt-laaa cafts and by jobbers. WM LANAHAN ft SON. Baltimore. Md. illlMIIIIIIIMIMtMttllll!MII!!IIIIM!IIMiiMi;fMM!IIIMII1llVIMIIll!1lll1ffWTttTTfr CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL-25-CENT "DANDERINE'1 In a Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft, Fluffy, Lus-! trous and Abundant No Falling Hair or Dandruff. Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" If yon wish to Immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it care fully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oli In a few- moments you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incom parable softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Besides beautifylnr the hair, one ap plication of Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruff: cleanses, purities and invigorates the scalp, forever stop-i ping Itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are tot vegetation. It goes right to the roots,' Invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-) duclng properties cause the hair to grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lota of It, if you will' just get a 25-eent bottle of Knowlton'sy Danderine from any drug store or, toilet counter and try It as directed, j