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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1913)
TITE MORmO OREGONIA5. TTTESTsAY, JTTVE lO, 1913. IS I " ' ' s .. .sa Il ARMSTRONG GOES MILE IN 49 FLAT Denver Motorcycle Pilot on Excelsior Is Feature at Country Club. TWO HURT lli ACCIDENT Austin. 3. Z 0 A S 0:5trunk.m. . 3 1100 Agnaw.c. 1 0 3 2 0Barry.s. . . 4 115: M'Allls'r.c 0 0 0 2 0iSchani.c. 2 2 6 10 Hamll'n.p 3 0 1 SOBender.p. 3 10 20 w iillams 1 O O 0 0D.Mur"y 1 O O 0 0 Totals 29 2 24 20 2; Totals. 81 11 27 14 1 -nattea lor Agnew In eighth. "Batted for E. Murphy in seventh J St. Louis 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 O rilimucom y X y V D Runs -Baker, Mclnnis, Schang 2, Bender. Three-base hit Bender. Worn ran Baker Sacrifice- hits Stnink, Bender. Stolen bases Auiiin, Agnew. uolllns. Mclnnis. Benaer Left on bases St- Louis 3. Philadelphia 9. First base on balls Off Hamilton 5. Ben der 1. First base on errors Philadelphia, L aLrucK out uy jriamnton 2. Benaer o Passed balls McAllister. Time 1:50. Um pires umnMn ana Ferguson. Xew York 4, Chicago 1 NEW YORK, June 9. The New York American League team. stlU enthusi astic over the victory of Saturday again .defeated Chicago today. The score was 4 to 1. "The Highlanders won by bunching infield hits off Clcotte Clyde Simmons and Ed Berreth Are Hurled Through Air When For mer's Machine Skids Racing Programme Is Sensational. TODAY'S RACES CANCELLED. With Clyde Simmons and Ed Ber reth. two crack motorcycle riders, unable to compete in today's races on account of minor Injuries received at yesterday's programme, their ma chines smashed and others in poor condition, Promotor Harry last night announced the cancellation of the races scheduled for todays Further racing will be abandoned during Rose Festival week. "With these two cracks Injured, machines smashed and the Excelsior the only machine well represented. I have decided that to attempt to hold a meet today would injure the motorcycle game," explained Harry. A mile in 49 seconds, within one second of the fastest time ever recorded on a dirt course In the Northwest, was the remarkable time achieved by Earl Armstrong, the Denver motorcyclist, in the final race of the opening day of the Rose Festival speed programme on the Country Club track yesterday after noon. Armstrong, new champion of the Xorthwest and likewise holder of the Middle 'Western motorbike title, was the sensation of a good racing pro gramme. This daring Excelsior pilot won three races, the only ones in which he entered, and won them bo decisively that there is no question as to his superiority over any rider who has appeared In the Northwest this season. RitUnat Frowns Evident. The Imported speeder opened the race meet with a victory in the contest for the big machines seven - horsepower ported. His best mile was In 53 sec onds. He romped home seconds ahead in the five-mile race for the big ma chines, with a mile in 61 seconds. Then came the final effort, with the first competition mile of the season nego tiated in less than 50 seconds. Harry Brant, ex-Northwest speed king, was away a trifle ahead of the Donverite at the start of the last race, but was 12j seconds behind him at the finish. Sensational racing of the Armstrong type was not the only feature of the meet, for Clyde Simmons and Ed Ber reth, two of the most prominent racers at the meet, were eliminated from the races in an accident which sent both of them to the hospital with minor in juries which will prevent one and pos sibly both of them from competing today. Two Hurt In Accident, While rounding the east turn on the fourth lap of the five-mile race for seven-horsepower machines, Simmons, who was in second position, was thrown from his Excelsior when the machine skidded. probably touching Harry Brant's Thor. attempting to pass on the outside. Berreth, not more than 20 feet behind, could not turn, and Btruck he fallen Excelsior, hurtling through the air and turning a complete somer sault before landing on the hard track. Simmons was cut about the face, while Berreth suffered the loss of several teeth and a badly lacerated mouth. Automobiles brought the two to the city for medical attention. The summary of yesterday's results: Three-mile professional, seven-horsepower, ported, flying start Armstrong. Excelsior, first; Simmons. Excelsior, second; Oodfrey. Excelsior, third. Time, 2:8S4,. 2:43, 2:45., Five-mils professional, four-horsepower. Sorted. open Simmons, Excelsior, first; Irown. Flying Market, second. Time, B:0O, B:044. Five-mile professional, seven -horsepower. tripped stock Godfrey, Excelsior, first: Prant, Thor, second; Warren, Indian, third. Time. 4:46. 4.-R8, 6:0S. FourVmlle professional, four-horsepower tripped stock W. P. Brush. Excelsior, first; Ed Beletskl. Thor. second; White, Jef ferson, third. Time, 4:18, 4:47. Five-mile professional, seven-horsepower, special stock Armstrong, Excelsior, first: Oodfrey. Exoslslor, second; Brant, Thor third. Time, 4:40. 4:47, 4:f4. Five-mil. professional, four-horsepower, ported, flying starf Brown. MerkeL, first; Godfrey. Excelsior', Iscond. Time, 5:01 6:07. Three-mile professional, soven-horsepower, ported, flying start Armstrong, Excelsior, first: Brant. Indian, second; Godfrey, Excel sior, third. Tims. 2:34. 2:46V. 2:49. AMERICAN I.KAGCE. Detroit 6. IVashingotn 4. WASHINGTON, June 9. Detroit ex celled In every department and won Its game from Washington today ( to 4. The visitors, aided by errors and Hughes' wlldness took the lead in the first. Dubuc relieved W illett in the sixth and held the game safe. Cobb and Willett hit home runs. The score: Detroit Washington .... B n O A E BHOAE . - . vi BSOOJISjr.I. . 4 Vltt.I. .... 4 0 9 olMllan.c 4 CrawrorLx 4 2 2 O 0 Morgan 2 2 Cobb.o 4 2 8 0 U landll.l. . . s v 1 1 v i.aporte.8. . 4 1 13 0 0 Calvo.r. . . 4 2 3 4 0McBrlde.s. 8 4 1 v Kenr Vesch.l (talnor.l. . Morlar'y,3 McKee.o. . Wllletup. . Dubuc.p. . 12 0 1 0 2 11 1 1 10 I IS 0 0 113 1 O10 0 0 2 5 0 n a n 1 lJHughes.p. a O 0 O0 v v 1 o OaMia.p. ... 0 Williams.. 1 lSchaefer. 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 OO0 Total.. 14 10 37 1( 0. Totals. ..32 727 15 Batted for Hughes in the sixth Batted for Gallia In the ninth. JJetrolt 8 001 1100 0 6 Washington 0O00040O 0 1 Hun Bush. Cobb 2. Veach. Moriarlty Wlllett, Moeller, Milan, Morgan. Gondii." Two-base hits Bush. Moeller. Schaefer Three-base hit Mortality. Home run Cobb, Willett. Hits Off Hughes, 8 in 6 innings; off Gallia. 2 In 3 Innings: Willett. 3 In innings; none out in seventh: Dubuc, 4 In S innings. Sacrifice hits Vitt, willett Stolon bases Cobb 2. Morlarity. Left on oaaes Detroit 7, Washington 7. Base on ba. s t.iff willett, 5; Dubuc. 1: Hughes 1; Gal. la 2. First on arrors Detroit 2. Hit by pitcher By Hughes (Cobb). Struck out By Du'ouc. 1 . Oallla. 2. Wild pitch- Willett. 1 Tlme of game 2:0o. empires -Hildebrand and O'Lougfalln. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 0. PHILADELPHIA, June 9. Bender pitched a great game today and Phila delphia defeated St. Lo,uis S to 0. In the fourth Baker scored the first run with a -drlvtj over the right field wall. Bender's triple In the fifth scored Chang and Bender scored on Oldrlng's hit. Johnson in running for a ball went head first over the cement coping. He was picked up and after a rest of a few minutes, resumed playing. The core: St. Loul. I Philadelphia Shotton.m 4 O 0 0 liE.Murp'y r Stovall.1. 4xe 20,walsh7r... Johnson.! 4 0 11 Ojoidring.l. Pratt.2.. 8 12 1 o,ColIlns;2.. Compton.r 3 0 10 OlBaker 8 Bslenti.s. 3 0 3 4 1 M'Innlal." BHOAE 2 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 10 0 0 3 2 0 So 4 1 0 8 O 4 2 14 0 0 r t f liflnL. : ' Earl Armstrong;, of Denver, Who Piloted Ilia Motorcycle Around the Country Clnb Mile Track In 49 Seconds. in the fifth The score: Chicago B Rath. 2. .. 4 Lord, 8. ... 4 Ohase.f... 4 Collins.r. 4 Bodle.l... 4 Mattick.m 3 Weaver.s. 3 Schalk.c. 4 Cloott.p.. 1 Fournier 1 Lange.p. . 0 Easterly 1 Whlte.p.. a tSchaller. 1 when they scored four runs. H o 2 o 1 2 0 12 0 1 New "York A El BHOAE 2 O Hartsell.r. 4 2 O 0 0 2 11 Wolter.o. . 4 0 1 0 0 1 1 Borton.l. 8 17 0 0 OOCroe.l 3 0 3 1 0 0 0Sweeney,c 2 19 10 1 0!McK hnie.2 4 1 4 41 2 OlMldklff.3. 3 1 1 20 Z o P'ck'p'gh.s 4 0 0 I' n u t0 1 1 0 0' Ford.p. . Totals. .84 8 24 10 21 Totals. .27 S 27 lO 2 Batted for Clcotte 'in the sixth. Batted tor Lange In the seventh, t Batted for White in the ninth. Chicago o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Now York 0 0O04000 1 Runs Bodle, HartseU, McKechnie. Peck- lnpaugh, Ford. First base on errors New York 1, Chicago 1. Sacrifice hits 'Ford, Sweeney. Peckinpaugh. Stolen bases Rath. Mattick. Left on bases New York 5, Chi cago 8. Double plays Cree snd Sweeney: Peckinpaugh. McKechnie and Borton; Lord, Chase and Weaver. Base on balls Ford 3, Lantta 1, White 1. Struck out By Ford 8, Clcotte 1, Lange 1, White 1. Hit by pitcher White 1 Borton. Wild pitch Clcotte. Hits Off Clcotte, 7 In 5 innings, off Lange. none In 1 Inning- off White. 1 In 2 Innings. Time 1:45. Umpires Evans and Egan. Boston 4, Cleveland 1. BOSTON, June 9. Kalkenbergs string of ten consecutive victories was ended by the Red Sox today, Cleveland being beaten 4 to 1. The score was 2 to 1 when Falkenberg was taken out in the seventh to allow Lajole to bat for him. but the elongated twlrler had eome con solation a disptch from Washington announcing the arrival of a son. The score: Cleveland I Boston i BHOAE Sun i IT Johnston. 1 5 1 10 1 O.Hooper, . . . 4 2 0 00 unap'an.s 4 1 o 2 v , verkes.2 . . 4 Olson.8... 4 12 1 0Speaker,m S Turner,2.. 4 0 2 3 0iLewls,l S Jackson. r 4 1 0 0 0 Gardner.S. 4 Ryman.m 4 11 0 0;Engie,l. .. 4 uraney,!.. 3 o 8 0 0 Wagner.s.. 2 Carisch.c. 8 0 3 1 I'Carrlgan.c 3 2 2 5 O O 3 O 0 0 4 O0 10 2 0 0 12 0 1 1 6 8 1 0 110 0 0 8 0 Fal'erg.p 2 2 0 1 O Bedlent.p. .yi itenpn.p o o v J. u LaJoieV.. 1 0 0 00 Lelivelt". 1 1 0 00 Lelboldi.. 1 0 0 1)0 Totals. 86 8 24 9 1 Totals. 80 T 27 14 8 Hatted for Falkenberg in seventh. Batted for Carisch in ninth. (Batted for Mitchell In ninth Cleveland 0 000000 1 0 1 rsoston o 1 o 0 1 0 1 1 4 Runs Johnston, Hooper. Yerkes. Gardner Wagner .Two-base hits Jackson, Yerkea! Three-base hits Johnston, Hooper, Wagner. Hito Off Falkenberg. 5 In 6 innings- off Mitchell 2 In 2 Innings. Sacrifice hit Lewis. Stolen bases Chapman, Falkenberg Double plays Gardner. Yerkes and Engle Left on bases Cleveland 9, Boston 6V Base on ballet Off Falkenberg 1, off. Mitchell 1, off Bodlent 1. First base on errors Cleve land 2. Struck out By Falkenberg 1 by Mitchell 2, by Bedlent 1. Wild pitches Falkenberg 1, Mitchell 1. Time 1:45. Um pires Connolly and McGreavy. Baseball Statistics STANDING OP THE TEAMS. Phlladolp'a New York. Brooklyn. . Chicago . . . National League. It-it w. L. PC. 2S 12 .700 Pittsburg. .. 22 24 .47S 25 17.583St. Louis... 21 26 447 23 18 .5lBoston 17 25.405 23 24 .489iClnclnnatl. . 17 80.362 American League. 38 10 ..S3 Boston 21 24.467 20 31 . ol'l' 20 34 .87(1 11 84 .244 25 27 .481 l 'J'! 4S'l O 28 .417 Phlladelp't Cleveland.. 34 14 .70S Detroit Washington 25 22 .632 St Louis.. Chicago ... 26 24.520New York.. American Association. Milwaukee. S3 22 600 Minneapolis Columbus. . 28 IP .516 St. Paul. . Louisville. . 2B 23 .558 Indianapolis Kan. City. 28 27 509Toledo 18 33.353 Western Tri-Stste. WallaWalla 28 13 .683 Pendleton. . 22 19 587 Boise 23 17 .675 La Grande. 15 23.375 North Yak. .22 19 .5S7Baker 13 30.302 Yesterday's Results, American Association Milwaukee 4, St. Paul 2; Indianapolis 9. Columbus 7- Min neapolis 7. Kansas City 4: Louisville 8. To ledo 4. Western League Des Moines 5, Sioux City 3: Omaha 10. St. Joseph I' iten Innings); Denver , Topeka 6 (ten Innings); Lincoln Wichita game postponed, wet grounds Southern League New Orleans 4, Mont gomery 2: Mobile 3. Memphis 2 1 12 innings ) Atlanta-Birmingham game postponed, rain Portland Batting Averages. Pacifto Coast I Northwestern A13. 11 A V Lindsay... 123 40 Higgl'nam 35 11 Lober 85 24 Kores..... 17C 49 Doan. . . . 176 47 Fisher.... 112 30 Krapp.... 19 5 Derrick... 226 57 Peters. ... 82 Chadb'ne. 232 62 Rodgers... 234 56 Krause ... 38 9 James 35 McCormick 169 37 Berry 8S 17 CouUton... 2a 4 Carson .... 81 Hagerman 24 "t 40 5.125! Shields. McCredle.. Av. AB. H. Av. .325 Speas 175 58.331 .314 Melcholr. . . 189 58.306 .2L Heilmann. 96 29 .305 .27S rallahan. . . 54 16.296 .26S Eastley. ... 31 9 290 ,26s Ma honey... 121 86.289 .267Guignl 154 41.277 .252 Williams. . 116 30. 258 -2oO Murray. ... 8S 22 .250 .2-1'; Mays 28 7.250 .239 Mohler . .. 153 S8 .245 .137 Bancroft. . 12S 31 .242 .222 Fries 153 34 .222 .218 Coltrtn. . . . 139 29 .208 -1M Hynes IS 2 .154 JO Stanley. 29 8.1O8 .123'Martinonl.. 20 2.100 .125, Agnew 6 0.000 .12A .000 .000! Telegraphic Sporting Briefs Victoria. B. C. V. V. Murphy, of Cowichaji. a noted cricketer, who played against the Australians in two games during their recent visit here, was instantly killed when a motorcar in which he was riding was struck by a train at McKlnnon Crossing. Los Angeles. Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion, whose fight with Dundee was called off because of an injury, expects to spend a three months' vacation in the Hawaiian Islands with jff?f Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the lOth Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in Basement Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors 2d Floor Fownes9 Gloves Gossard Corsets Olds, Wortman & King Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:3 O Daily, Except Saturday Libbey Cut Glass Palmer Hammocks Second Week of "June White Sale" Our Annual June White Sale now enters upon the second week with hundreds of special bargains in every department of the store. Everv effort - 1 . ii feiua aeoauii, una aouuuess we win succeed, lor never were the values so tempting. Seasonable merchandise of every description is included in this event Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel, Millinery Hosiery, Gloves, Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Embroideries Laces Parasols, Neckwear, Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Materials, Cut Glass, Silverware, etc in short, things you need! JUNE WHITE SALE Women's 65c Lisle Thread Union Suits Now at 48c women's Ktobea Union Suits 76c Extra Size Union Suits 39c Women's medium-weight white rib 'd cotton Union Suits in low-neok, sleeveless style with banded finish at top and wide lace-trimmed knee. All Every WTjiteArticI e I reduced -Except a PeW Contract Lipes.. Women's "Crestwood" Union Suits of fine white lisle thread garments that fit well and wear satisfactorily. High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. bizes 4, o and 6. Hegular Jj lite Sale-'' 65c grade, June White Sale ' regular sizes in the lot. In S 9 Women's extra size Summer Union Suits. Fine grade ribbed white cot ton. Come in two styles low neck with tight fitting or with lace-trim 'd knee, bizes 7, 8 and 9. Excel- QQ lent vals, June White Sale-itC June White Sale, special at Women's Fancy Swiss -Ribbed Sleeveless Vests 11c Fancy Sleeveless Vests at 48c Child's Pantalets 25c tn AAr "omen's line swiss-no'd white cot- 00 dozen women's fancv vests in ton Vests low-neck, sleeveless style, cool. Summer weierht. A ereat manv with fancy crochet front and back. different styles to select from. Pret- bplendid values at this price. Full ty hand-crochet yokes and a full line of all sizes. Priced special 5 0 assortment of sizes in the 1 1, lot. June White Sale, each v June White Sale, garment Prize Competitive RoseExhibit Center Circle, Main Floor Open to Employes of This Store Only Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Our annual Competitive Rose Exhibit begins to day End wii continue for three days. Don't fail to see the exquisite blooms picked from our employes' rose gardens and artistically arranged directly under the light well on the main floor. Valuable prizes will be awarded to winning ex hibitors. Come today and bring your friends. Rose Festival Visitors Make this store your headquarters; use the Public Telephones, Reading Rooms, Retiring Rooms, Emergency Hospital, Nursery for mothers with small children every modern con venience here for your comfort and convenience. Oregon Electric Cars stop at our doors and all city cars Irnncfpr tn - ', - . , 1 .-. Tt-.,lrt. stocks are complete. 25c to - PORTLAND S BEST STORE Women's "Onyx" Silk-Plated Hose at 31c f 1 7 . m ww - vrvmen s Kjuisize miK Hose $1.57 Main Floor Women's "Wayne Knit" pure thread Silk Hose extra fine quality, with lisle thread garter tops and soles. White only. A Children 's Summer weierht black cot ton pantalets, knee length style with gusset seat. In ages 2 to 12. Priced according to siz. Supply the chil dren's needs now, while the OffT Main Floor Women's "Onw" ciiL-.ioto Boot Hosiery, with mercerized tops and soles. This special line comes in white only, though all sizes. An excellent-wearing grade. Q 1 L In the White Sale, priced at. the pair Olt complete line of all sizes, includ- if t n ing extra large. The pair, only P JL m !j 0 Women's 25c, 35c Initial Kerchiefs. 3 at 50c IB - r B 9 BTS w .a - - 7 isuuiiy nunu-nmoroiaerea Kerchiefs 22c Main Floor Women's all pure linen hand embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, with neat hemstitched hem. Very fine sheer quality and extra good value at this price. In the f O .Tunc Wni Ql j t , JJ i ' ii uttii-, ayiiceu ai utity, eacn 10.000 Women's Pure. Linen Henetleoiriin w . , i .. .- i ' s Children's Hemstitched Initial Handkerchiefs, Box of 3 for 10c Main Floor Women 's f i n T.inprt Tnitinl TTonrl kerchiefs with dainty embroidered initial and narrow hemstitched hems. Vnrinns riociim: some slightly soiled, though regular CZig 25c to 35c values, special now, 3 for OLC 2000 Men's $1.50 Shirts, Today, at Men's $3.00 Silk Shirts. Svecial. SI. 95 amii a dlui o, jxluh x xoor, lYiurnson-at. yv ay Men who make it a point to get the best for their money will be here today for these Shirts are a rare bargain. Plain white in plain or pleated bosom with cuffs. Made from Regular $1.50 Shirts attached or detached good grade materials. cuffs. Made from 95c Cool, light-weight Summer Silk Shirts an article much in demand just now. White, tan, helio, blue and gray, with soft cuffs and detachable soft collar to match. These are standard $3 Shirts at any store in town. See our big Morrison-street flf M Q I window. Special sale price, ea., only P JL-IO Men's 5Qc "Porosmesh" Underwear for 39c Men's Good Quality Muslin Nightshirts at 67c We bought 200 dozen of these excellent Nightshirts especially for this sale. Splendid quality muslin, cut l . V 1 t : a. i. xr , -1 -, . . . . . An opportunity -for every man to buy the Summer Underwear at a saving. "Porosmesh" Shirts and Drawers short or long-sleeve shirts and ankle-length drawers, lightweight, poros garments for the hot days at hand. Come in white only. Well made, OA nicely finished. Regular 50c grade, at onlyf plenty full with V-neck or military collar and side Dreast pocKets. riraid-tnmmed neck and front band. Buy them in this great sale today at just 95c f9 about the cost of making. Sale price only f men s asc vine LAsie ana mercerized Hose in All Popular Colors Special, 3 Pairs for 50c 50Q0 Men's Beautiful New Cut Silk Ties Very Latest Patterns and Colorings, Special, at 25c Rose Festival Programme FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 10TH. Ten A. M. Rose Exhibit at the Armory challenging the world to equal it Ten A. M. Picturesque decorated Motor cycle Parade and Pushmoblle Races. Ten A. Af. Band Concerts and seren ades. One P. M. Rose Show and Flower Ex position at the Armory. Two P. M. Motorcycle Races at the Country Club Race Track. Eight -Thirty P. M. Rex Oregonus, King of the Festival, will appear at the head of his gorgeous, dazzling, grand and glittering Electric Parade. Title, "Flowers and Gems of Oregon." Glimpse of fairyland. Ten P. M. Revels of the merry-makers. ZX&ZZ Millineru Flowers. Vals. to SI. 50 at 2Xo Rnnrh the alternative of a similar stay In Oregon. Vancouver, B. C. Manager Boh Brown, of the Vancouver team of Northwestern League, has sold his southpaw pitcher, Decanniere, to 'the Butte Club of the Union Association. Decanniere has been suffering from a bad arm ever since he reported in the Spring, Ithaca, N. T. A. M. Shelton. of Dun kirk, N. T., has been elected captain of the Cornell track team for next year. Chicago. Frank Schulte, right fielder of Chicago Nationals, has undergone an operation for the removal of a growth from his forehead. During the last few weeks he has been troubled with inter mittent headaches which are believed to have been due to a lump which formed on a spot where he was struck by a baseball about a year ago. Schulte will continue to play as usual Hamilton, N. J. Captain John S. Brewer, at one time champion wing shot of the world, was found dead Mon day in his humble lodging in this city. The whining of one of his hunting dogs led to the discovery of the body. Brew er probably won more money at the traps than any 6hot now living. Wbltwood Court to Improve. WHITWOOD COURT Or., June 8. (Special.) The Improvement League, recently organized here, has author ized the building of 1T00 feet of side walk and a new stairway at the Whit wood Court approach, which is on the hillside. The stairway will reach to St. Helens road and make access to the location easier and better. On recommendation of the Whitwood Court Improvement Club the Llnnton City surveyors were ordered to lay out a road beginning at the Germantown road and running to MeKean avenue, thence to the new proposed Midway boulevard. This road is to be macadam ized and will be about one mile long. Father and Son Seek Citizenship. ALBANY, Or., June 9. (Special.) A father and son declaring their in tentions to become American citizens at the same time was the unusual scene in the County Clerk's office here Saturday afternoon, when Henry Det lef Witt and William John Witt, both of Mill City, took the Initial steps to- A Smart Effect Ifiangle iSSKs COLLAR 1 fir IS aUDoalsrs Van Zandt. Jacobs 8 Co. Troy.hTY ward becoming citizens of the United States. Both father and son were born in Eckernfaerde, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, the former being 66 years old ana the latter 20. The boy came to the United States first, arriving in America October 6, 1910, and his father arrived July 28, 191L Raymond Will Receive Boosters. RAYMOND, Wash., June 9. (Spe cial.) At a special meeting of the Ray mond Commercial Club last evening committees were appointed to work out plans for a fitting reception to the Tacoma Admen who will be guests of this city for four hours on Tuesday, June 17. The city will be in gala at tire for the coming of the Eagles two days later, and will be keyed up to the right pitch to deliver a warm wel come to the Tacoma booster organization. Still at the Top For ten years the sales of SHREDDED WHEAT have never failed to show an increase over the sales of the previous year; and this without any "free deals" for grocers or "premiums" for consumers. The supremacy of Shredded Wheat among cereal foods is unchallenged. After you have tried all the new ones you will come back to Shredded Wheat, the one universal cereal breakfast food, always fresh, always clean, always pure, always the same. Contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs, is more easily digested and costs much less. For breakfast heat the Biscuit in the oven a few moments to restore crispneaa; then pour milk over it, adding a little cream; salt or sweeten to suit the taste. It is deliciously nourishing and wholesome for any meal with stewed prunes, baked apples, sliced bananas, pre served peaches, pineapple or other fruits. At your grocer's. MADE ONLY BY THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY AT NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.