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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1913)
4 THE MORNING OREGON! AN, TUESDAY. JUNE lO, 1913. J. R. LESHER KILLED AS AUTO CRASHES Monarch Oil Company Man Is Victim of Accident on Linnton Road. B. 0. TOWNSEND BRUISED In Attempting to Pas Another Car, Fatal Machine Hit Telephone Pole S. C. Rabb and Paul Jones. Irlvei Unhurt. J. P.. lusher, aged 35 years, a sales man for th Monarch Oil Company, who resides at the Angela Hotel, Washing ton and Trinity Place, was killed short ly alter 10 o'clock last night, whan' an automobile In which he was riding with S. C. Rabb, ot the Carlton Hotel; B. D. Townsend, Special United States Prosecuting Attorney, and Paul Jones, demon st rat or for a local automobile agency, ran into telephone pole on Uinnton road a mile from the city limits. Lesher had his skull crushed and died in a machine while being taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. The others escaped uninjured, except ing that Townsend had his legs slightly bruised. The party was returning from a spin down the road and Jones was driving. He attempted to pass an automobile driven by Frank G. Kelly and contain ing several others, when his car smashed into the pole. 'It was so sudden," said Mr. Town send last night in relating how the ac cident occurred, "that 1 don't know how Leaner was killed. He may have jumped. We were all thrown out. Mr. Kelly stopped his car and rendered every possible assistance to us. hurry ing with us to the Good Samaritan Hospital. I don't know who were in his party. "Mr. Kahb, Mr. Lesher and 1 were out walking and met Mr. Jones, who was a friend of Lesher's. Jones invited us to take a spin and we got In. We went a few miles down the road and then turned back and were a mile from the city limits when Mr. Jones at : empted to pass an automobile." Lesher's body was removed to the morgue to await word from Lockhaven, Pa., his home. Lesher was a member of the Elks' Lodge at Lockhaven. He came to Portland about a year ago and began working for the Monarch Oil Company a a traveling salesman. He was single and has no relatives, so far as Is known, on this Coast. sHKRlF' RAIIiS TWO TAVERNS The Hut and t'lurenaont Visited, but Guests Are Xot Held. Following the fatal accident on Linn ton road last night. Sheriff Tom Word made a flying trip to The Hut and tho Claremont tavern and placed the pro prietors of each u rider arrest. "The Hut was thronged with guests who had been drinking and were danc ing, said the Sheriff. "I did not ar rest the guests, as it is Festival week, but I have ordered Sweigert to appear. His club arrangement will not hold water with me. At the Claremont someone apparently had telephoned, as the place was deserted when I arrived, but there was evidence of gaiety there before- The manager of the place will report In the morning. Before leaving 1 asked the guests to leave as quietly h nd quickly as possible. There were about 30 to 50 at The Hut." MISS BENNER SHOWERED Mr. Willitim Kepler Hostess Prospective Bride. for Mrs, William Keeler was hostess at a handkerchief hower Tuesday. In honor of Miss Jessie Benner, whose wedding to Wllliain Spense will take place .Tune 11. Caroline Testout roses were used in decorating the dining-room. where Mrs. William Vlantell Wilder and Miss Mary Mervln presided. The hostess was assisted by Miss May Pendergrass, Miss Flora Cr.ge and Miss Edith Potter. About 30 friends of the popular bride-elect were present. . Mrs. Alexander Rlddell entertained a group of friends yesterday on her smart little motorboat Thistle. Tn keeping with the artistic color scheme of decoration of the boat, the guests were gowned in white and wore white hats trimmed with pink roses. An Informal luncheon followed trie marine parade. Among those who enjoyed Mrs. Rld ilell's hospitality were Mrs. A. D. Willoughby, Mrs. A. W. Blackwood. Mrs. G. U Wade and Mrs. W. C. Beaumont. THOUSANDS VIEW ROSES (fonilnuoA From First Page.) to which C. C. Chapman responded, on behalf of Mis Majesty. What Is. regarded as the grand prise of the show waa won by a Mildred Grant, entered by E. B. McFarland, ex presklent of the Rose Society. Nearly eght inches in diameter. Its color ream, touched with golden pink, this magnificent blossom was chosen by the Judge as the finest single rose. There were many other entries and the table which bore the best single roses from Portland's best rose gardens was the center of an admiring throng throughout the day. Bo excellent were the entries that the judges decided to award two extra prises. Second place Wm taken by a Mme. Melanie Soupert, entered by Mrs. C. R. Webber, while M rs. S. S. Montague's Kaiserln Au iuueta Victoria was third and a Jean Note, entered by Dr. Norris R. Cox, fourth. Otfaer Trlsea Captured. lu addition to getting the award for the best single rose, Mr. McFar land won first prize for the best six separate-named varieties; the best 18 roses, separate-named varieties, and the best five hybrid tea roses, any one-named variety. From Charles F. Minter's gardens, at 850 Vaughn street, came the win ners of four first prizes and one sec ond prize: Best any three varieties, hybrid teas, three blooms each: best any three varieties, teas, three blooms ach; best seven Mme. Melanie Soupert; best vase of six Mrs. John Lalng, and second prize for five hybrid teas any one-named variety. Caroline Teatouts Prafaed. The display of Caroline Testout is declared by connoisseurs to be by far the most beautiful group shown. These full pink bloasoms. in bowls of 12, 25 and 60. are given a table by them-t-elves. The show will be continued until to morrow at 5 o'clock p. M. Until its rlose there will be roses for every visitor. Yesterday all who came were given roses to wear by Mrs. Jessie Stearns and a committee of enthusi astic assistants. The judges were: Dr. S. S. Sulllnger J. B. Pilkington, E. B. McFarland, ll A. Brown. W. S. Sibson, E. T. Mische, Rev. G. M. A. Schoener and W. E. Sherbrooke, of Cornelius. The follow ing is the manner in which they appor tioned the silver trophies that each prizewinner will receive: SBCTIOX A. Class 1. mix. separate named varieties First prise, by Mrs. W. M. I .add, E. B. Mc Farland; second prize, by Portland Rose Society. B. 8. Sulligcr. Class , 22 separate named varieties First prize, by "a friend." Mrs. John W. Minto; second prise, bv Portland Rose So ciety. Mrs. C. B. Frasler. Class 3, 18 robes, separate named varie ties First prize, by W. A. Gordon. E. B. McFarland; second prize, by Portland Rose Society. F. V. Holman. ' Class 4, 24 roses, separate named varie ties First prise, by Mrs. Paul E. Froellch. Mrs. D. F. McLaughlin; second prlre, by Portland Rose Society. Mrs. Herbert Hol man. SECTIOX B. Class J . 12 Caroline Testout roses First prize, by Mayor A. G. Rushlight, Miss Em ma Smith , second prise, by Portland Rose Society, Miss Ella Stevens. C iass 2. 25 Carol ine Testout roses First prize, by. C. F. Adams, Mrs. F. G. Buffum; second prise, by Portland Rose Society. Mrs. C. 8. Swig-ert. Class 3, 30 Caroline Testout roses First prise, by Henry Wagner. Mrs. R. W. Wil son: second prise, by Portland Rose So ciety, Mrs. Walter F. Burrell. SECTION C. Class I, 12 roses, any one named variety First prize, by Miss Ella ' Stevens, Mrs. O. M. Plummer; second prize, by Portland Rose Society. Mrs. G. H. Fitzsribbons. Winning roses, first. Frau Karl Druschki; second. Ul rica Brunnner. Class 2, 26 roses, any one named variety1 First prise, by Fred A. Krlbs. Mrs. R. W. Wilson; second prize, by Portland Rose Society, Miss Ella Stevens. Winning; roses, tlrst, Frau Karl Drusehki; second. La Franca Class 8, CO roses, any one named varioty First prise, by J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. W. H. Powell, with Frau Karl DruschkL Four other entries disqualified for professional ism. SECTION D. Class 1. three hybrid perpetual roses, any one named variety First prize, by G. Helt kemper Co., Miss Ella Stevens; second prize, by Portland Rose Society, Mrs. E. Caswell. Winninjc roses, first, Mrs. John Lalng;; sec ond, LTIrich Brunnncr. Class 2. Ave hybrid perpetual roses, any one' named variety First prize, by Portland Seed Company.. Mrs. R, W. Wilson; second pflze, by Portland Rose Society, J. A, Keat ing. Winning roses, first, Ulrlch Brunner; second. Captain Hay ward. Class 3, three hybrid tea roses, any one named variety First prise, by Mrs. S. 8. Montague, Dr. Norris R. Cox, second prise, by Portland Rose Society. A. E. Morris. Win ning; roses, first, Lyon .-: second. Prince da Bulgarie. Class 4. five hybrid tec roses, any one named variety First prize, by Imperial Hotel, E. B. McFarland ; second prise, by Portland Rose Society, Charles M Inter. Win ning roses, first. Sunburst; second, Ks.i ser in Augusta Victoria. Class f. three tea rosta, any one named variety First prize, by Felix Friedlander, Mrs. M. G. Nease; second prise, by Portland Rose Society, Mrs. E. Caswell. Winning; roses, first. Marquis de SLnety; second, white Martian Cochet. Class 6. five 'tea rotte, any one aaraed va riety First priza, by Jaeger Bros.,' not awarded; second prize, by Portland Bose Society. Mrs. A. Tucksr. Winning roses, Harry Kirk. SECTION E. Class 1 , any three varieties, three b loo me each, hybrid perpetuals -First prize, by But terfleld Bros.. Mrs. James X. Davis; second prize, by Portland Rose Society, Mra G. D. Green. Class IT, any three varieties, three blooms each, hybrid teas First prise, by Mrs. A. J. Meier, Charles Mlnter; seoond prise, by Portland Rose Society, Mrs. E. G. Titos. Class 3, any three varieties, three blooms each. teas First prize, by Mrs. A. K. Rockey. Charles Mlnter; second prise, by Portland Rose Society, Mrs. S. S. Montagus. Class 4, any six varieties, three blooms each First prize, by "a friend," Mrs. James K. Davis; second prize, by Portland Rose Society, Mrs. J. D. Green. SECTION F. Class 1, 25 red roses, any one variety First prize, toy Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kline, Mrs. E. Caswell ; second prize, by Portland Rose Society. T. E. Wallace. Class 2, 25 white roses, any one variety First prize, by a friendJ Mrs. E. Caswell ; second prize, by Portland Rose Society, Mrs. D. M. Watson. Class 8. 25 pink roses, any one variety First prize, by Meier & Frank Co., Mrs. F. H. Conapton; second prize, by Portland Rose Society, Mrs. R. W. Wilson. Class 4. 25 roses, mixed varieties First prize, by Mr. and Mra J. A. Currey, Mrs. James N. Davis; second prize, by Portland Rose Society, L. A. Brown. SECTION G. Class 1, 12 sprays of any varletv of climb log or pillar rose; First prize, by Gus Rosen blatt, Mrs. S. S. Montague; second prize, by Portland Rose Society, Mrs. F. H. Compton. Winning roses: First, Mme. Alfred Carrlere; second. La Marque. Class 3. 12 roses of any variety of small climbing rose or a rose of a rambling habit First prize, by M. L. Holbrook, Mrs. W. C. Knighton, of Salem; second prize, by Port land Rose Society, Mrs. J. EL Page. Winning roses: First, Thousand Beauty; second. Rosa Muittflora. Class 4. 25 sprays of one variety of small climbing roses or a rose of a rambling habit First prize, by A. Rupert,' Mrs. W. C. Knighton; second prize, by Portland Roso Society, Mrs. C. B. Baker. Winning roses: First. Thousand Beauty; second, Blusch Rambler. Class 5, bowl of decorative roses to be shown with buds and foliage First prlxe by Mrs. Fred H. Page. Mrs. M. Goodman; sec ond prize, by Portland Rose Society, Mrs Walter F. Burrell. Winning roses : First, Gainsborough; second. Duchess de Brabant. SECTION H. Class 1, for best In the garden and tost rose In -.how Kirnt prize, by Portland Rose Society, i: B. McFarland; second prize, by A. A c Feldenhelmer, Mrs. C. R, Webber. Winnlnis; roses: First, Mildred Grant; sec ond. Mme. Melalne Soupert. SECTION I For Amateurs Who Have Never Won a Prize. Class 3, three blooms from a garden of not more than 50 bushes First prize, by L. A. Brown, Mra Frank Raley; second prize, by Portland Rose Society. Mrs. William C Fox. Winning roses: First, Lady Roberts; second, Mrs. K. Q. Hill. Class -2, best 12 blooms from a garden of not more than 60 bushes First prize, by Mrs. E. L. Devereaux- Walter B. wonevman: second prize, by Portland Rose Society. A. H. v uau. k roses: Bins, xamon Cochet; second. Frau Karl DruschkL Class 8. Best 12 blooms, either one va riety or mixed First prize, by Lumbermen's National Bank, Mrs. Julius Johnson; aecond prize, by Portland Rose Society, Mrs. S. B. Ormsby. Class 4. Best 25 blooms. olthAf nn i-n.- riety or mixed First prize, by Ira. F. Pow ers, airs. IjOu Fienders ; second prize, by Portland Rose Society. Mrs. G. V. Tobey. SECTION K Special Exhibit First Prizes Only These Prize Are Offered by Their Donors For Specific Displays. Class 1. Seven Marechal Nlel Prize by G. Heltkemper Co.. T. E. Wallace. Class 2. Seven Madame Melanie Soupert Prise by Mrs. Ralph H. Jenkins, Mrs. fl. 8. Montague. Class 3. Seven Joseph Hill Prize by Mrs Frank Oilchrist Owen, Charles Mlnter. Class 4. Seven Mrs. David McKee Prize by Hotel Portland, Tom Wallace. Class 5. Seven Chinese roses Prize by Portland Rose Society, no entries. Class 6. Seven Irish roses Prize by Port land Rose Society, Mrs. M. L. Holbrook. Class 7. Vase of six Tellow Tea roses, any one variety- Prlxe by Dr. Emmett Drake, Mrs. E. Caswell . Class 8. Vase of six Mrs. John Lain- Prize by Union Stockyards, Charles Mlnter. SECTION L. District Exhibits Rosea Grown In More Than One Garden in Various Sec tions of Portland. Class L vase of 50 Caroline Testout First prize by Portland Rose Society, Mrs. Willis Fisher, for Holladay Addition; sec ond prise, by Portland Rose Society, Mrs. Willis Maguire. for Rosamere. Class 2. Vases or baskets, lOO Caroline Testout First prize, by Portland Rose So ciety. Mrs. H. C. Fenton, for Willamette Heights; second prize, by Portland Rose So ciety, Mrs. h. H. Herdman. for Westovep Terraces. Class 3. Vase of 50 roses, one variety or mixed First prize by Portland Rose So ciety. Mrs. H. H. Herdman, for Westover terraces; second prixe. by Portland Rose Society, Mrs. T. N. Stoppenbach, for Pied mont. CI ass 4. Vases or baskets of 1 00 roses, one variety or mixed First prise, by Port land Rose Society. Mrs. H C Fenton, for Wiiiamette Heights: -second prise, by Port land Roso Society, Miss Anno Kurtz, for Irvlngton. ART MEETING HELD Museum Reported to Be Prosperous Condition. in PRESIDENT VIEWS GROWTH New Feature of This Year's Work Is First of What May Prove Educational Entertainments Given by Students. The annual meeting of the Portland Art Association was held yesterday afternoon at the Museum of Art. An interesting report was given by the acting president, Dr. T. I... Eliot, who reviewed the growth of the institution from Its beginning in 1892, and gave grounds for his belief In a hopeful future, of even greater growth and usefulness. Tn the absence of D. M. Ladd, the treasurer's report was read by W. B. Ayer. The report of the curator, Miss Anna B. Crocker, recorded progress along several lines. First, the receiving of important gifts, which form a substan tial nucleus for a permanent collection of original works of art: second, the beginning of a systematic connection with the public schools, more than 1000 children laving visited the museum in classes during the past year, and com petitive scholarships having been of fered in the art departments of all high schools throughout the state; third, the practical application of the design course, in the art school .in weaving and wood-carving, beside the development of a fine art course under the excellent instruction of H. F. Wentz and Miss Mary II. Webster. A new feature of this year's work, also, has been the first of what may prove truly educational and artistic en tertainments given by the students. Picture Exhibit Fine. There have been 13 exhibitions open to the public during the past year, the most important being an exhibit of original paintings loaned by Portland collectors In September; an exhibit of Oriental art in January; the Ralph H. Johonnot collection of textiles and handmade articles In February and the first annual exhibit of Pacific Coast artists in March. The end of the vear was filled in with exhibits from the public schools, St. Mary's Academy, and tbe fourth annual exhibition of the Art School of the Portland Art Association. Ninety-nine public lectures and class meetings have been held during the past year. Including lectures by Henry Turner Bailly, Ralph H. Johnonnot, J. D. Peters, Francis W. Kelsey, H. R. Fairclpugh, Alfred Tingle, Charles Hill Tout and a number of prominent local people. There has been an increase in mem bership from 141 to 264. and the aver age monthly attendance at the museum by the general public is larger than that of last year. Ladd Family Contribute. The museum has received seven paintings and 84 objects d' art from members of the Ladd family as a me morial to William w. S. Ladd. A paint ing by Charles Rollo Peters was pre sented by Mrs. S. S. Montaa-ue. and a sketch by Frank Vincent Dnmon was purchased for the museum by the con tributions of 50 persons. Other smaller ODjeots, Including a number of books and photographs and a large collection of American minerals, were Included among this year's gifts. Tea was served In the library at the conclusion of the business meet ing, the hostesses being Miss Henrietta Falling, Mrs. H. C. Wortman and Mrs. Lee Hoffman, assisted by Miss Mar jorle Hoffman, Miss Shanna Gumming and Miss Mary II. Webster. The llbrarv was charmingly decorated with pink peonies and wild rhododendrons, while the museum as a whole presented an interesting appearance with the perma nent oolleotion and new loan collection upstairs and the collection of Piranesi etchings and the Panama Canal litho graphs In the lower rooms. AT THE THEATERS "THE CASE OF BECKY." A Play ill Three Acts, Presented at the Helllc Theater. CAST: Dr. Emerson Albert Brunlng Dr. Peters Harry C Browne John Arnold Eugene O'Brien Professor Balzamo. .. Charles Dalton Thomas John P. Brawn Miss PettlngUl Mabel Norton Dorothy Frances Starr BT LEONE CASS BAEB. IN "The Case of Becky," Edward Locke's sensational play, staged by David Belasco and portrayed mostly by Frances Starr, which came to the Helllg last night, the climax of 20th century melodrama has been reached. Based on the most scientific theories of multiple personality. It outdistances "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," or Dr. Maurier's "Tril by." Evolved from the actual profes sional experiences of Dr. Morton Prince, a Berlin specialist in abnormal psychol ogy, the play Is one of the most weird, strange and withal fascinating produc tions that has ever before been on any stage. The action of the play takes place tn the sanitorium of a Dr. Emerson, where Dorothy, a girl of dual personalities, is a patient. The doctor's closest friend, John Arnold, Is in love with Dorothy and Is beloved in turn by the girl, al though she refuses to marry him In view of her tragic and puzzling afflic tion. Dorothy, the demure, hates Beckey, her psychic double, and detests the antics she indulges in when she has control of the body. Becky, the wicked, goes even furtner and is almost ready to take possession of the house she In vaded, inbued as she is with the great desire to live. She is ready to commit murder and end both the dual lives. It Is Dr. Emerson's intention to drive Becky out of Dorothy's 'consciousness by suggestion, but Becky always man ages to elude his gaxe. With this the play is concerned. By applying the methods of modem psychotherapy, he drives Becky back Into the nothingness from whence she came. The excellent acting, especially Miss Starr's remarkable study of the good as opposed to the bad girl, deserves extended notice. Her depiction of the perverted mind is an unusual accom plishment of the stage. She evidences astonishing histrionic growth. Her portrayal is convincing and powerful beyond mere description. As Dorothy she is appropiately sweet and charming, especially in her quietness displayed In her last big scene with tie charlatan hypnotist who poses as her father. As Becky she is impish, malevolent, hate ful and malicious an almost mur deress and wholly depraved. Albert Brunlng. as the scientific stu dent of hypnotism, using his gift as a means for only good, and Charles Dalton, as the charlatan, picturesque and loud of voice and manner, using the same power for only evil, afford splendidly contrasted opposing types. The entire support is flawless. Harry Browne, as Doctor, Emerson's assist ant, affords flashes of comedy with his lines and his big, good-natured pres ence radiates cheer. Eugene O'Brien as Arnold. Dorothy's nance. Mable i Norton, as a nurse without a sense of ! humor, and John Brown, the electrician in tho labrotory scene, complete the cast. David Belasco has supplied even more than the usal realism. Particu larly is this true In the wonders dis played in the third scene in the Doc tor's laboratory. The perfect detail gives every line and situation its in terest value. At the end of the second act last night a huge bunch of magnificent Caroline Testont roses, and a long basket filled with varl-colored roses was carried over the footlights to the star. "The Case of Becky" will continue all week at the Hellig, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. KNIGHTSlAVE BANQUET FIKST TDTB FOURTH DEGREE WORK SEEK HERE. Large Class Is Initiated In First, Second and Third Degree Wort on Sunday. In a brilliant banquet at the Hobel Multnomah last evening Knights of Co lumbus from Oregon and Washington, representing virtually every council in this zone, concluded a day's programme that began with the exemplification of the fourth degree to a class of 80 can didates. M. D. Leehey, of Seattle, master of the fourth degree in the two states, officiated. The work is the major degree of the Knights of Columbus, and candidates are accepted only through qualifications arising from their having been third-degree members for a long period. It was the first time the fourth section was witnessed In Portland, and so unusual is the event that during the history of the Knights it has been exemplified only six times in the West. The occasion was made doubly im portant for members of Portland coun cil, many of whom took the degree, for It terminated a busy two days' activity, a large class being initiated into the mysteries of the first, second and third degrees Sunday. That also was ended with a banquet, which took place at the Commercial Club. REPORT MADE ON WRECK Removal of Spikes Found to Be Cause ot Disaster. After a careful investigation of the causes of the accident that derailed Southern Pacific train No. 28, near Balem last Saturday, the Btate rail road commission yesterday rendered an opinion that the wreck was caused by the malicious removal of spikes from both sides of tho east rail at the point of derailment. This coincides with the conclusion reached by the investigating board of disinterested persons summoned soon after the accident on Saturday, D. W. Campbell, general superin tendent of the Southern Pacific, like wise is convinced that someone tam pered with the rails, removing the spikes with sinister Intent. The re ward of 85000. which he offered last Saturday for the apprehension of the guilty person or persons, still stands. Commission Makes Report. The railroad commission's finding yesterday was as follows: The first report of this accident to the Commission was received at 11:45 A M., although the derailment occurred within about four miles or tho state Capitol. Pre liminary investigation was made by the secretary and assistant secretary, and later in the day, as soon as Commissioner Camp bell and the engineer of the Commission could reach the scene of the derailment, further Investigation vtslb made, followed by a formal investigation on the ground Mon day, June 9. 1913. After an Investigation of all the visible marks and taking testimony of witnesses, we are of the opinion that -without question the derailment of the train was caused by the removal of spikes from both sides of the east rail at point of derailment by some unknown person, and apparently between 7:20 A. M. and 9:20 A. M. of Jane 7. Track Not Blamed. While the general condition of the track on both sides of the place of the accident Indicates that tie renewals have not been made to normal standard, the track was in better condition at the immediate point of derailment than for some distance on either side, and In our Judgment the condition ot the ties and roadbed was not a predisposing cause of the accident. The explanation Is made that tie renewals In this section have been permitted to fall below normal because of the company's plans for full ballasting of the section with crushed rock, at which time extensive renewals will be necessi tated. WHY NOT GO JO HOOD RIVER and Pick Strawberries? The O.-W. R. & N. on June 4 to 11, Inclusive, will sell round trip tickets to Hood River for S2.55. Final return limit June 30. For further particulars apply at City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington sts. Phones. Marshall 4500. A 6121. . Victim (rushing to door) Oh I I've burnt my arm. I will run outside, for the air will make It cool. The Best Is Always the Cheapest ESPECIALLY SO IN REFRIGERATORS Your Health Demands the Use of a Sanitary Refrigerator ; Owing to circulation 8SEj dry air fowed to every square inch, perish able foods kept in our refriger ators are preserved in the best possible manner. Fru its, milk, butter, cream can be stored togeth- f 0 MJ with and other BERHICK WAY ble articles contamination or taint. Matches can be kept in our refrigerators for months and struek with ease on any of the linings. NO MOLD TO BE SANITARY, THE REFRIGERATOR MUST HAVE THIS POSITIVE CIRCULATION INVESTIGATE Let us explain the Advantages of this Cold Dry Air Circulation. ALL STYLES ALL SIZES J. J. KADDERLY 130 First Street, 130 Front. Street. Established 1878. REWARD! The Southern Pacific Company will pay a reward of Five Thousand Dollars for infor mation resulting in the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who wrecked South ern Pacific train No. 28 about three miles south of Salem, Oregon, about 9:20 A. M., June 7, 1913. D. W. CAMPBELL, General Superintendent, Southern Pacific Company 70 ENTERED IN GAMES SEATTLE TO SENT 1 4 STRONG ATHLETES TO MEET. Winged "Mr 3ets Three Jfew Men, Six Who Competed at Olympiad to Appear Here Saturday. 1'ith entries not received from the James Bay Athletic Club of Victoria, B. C, the Spokane Amateur Athletic Club, Oregon Agricultural College and the Portland and Salem Y. M. C. Aa, more than 70 athletes are registered for the Pacific Northwest Association track and field championships to be staged on Multnomah Field Saturday after noon. Indications point to an athletic army of 100 men for the 17 competl tlons. Multnomah Club and Seattle Athletic Club will top the team entries with 14 men each. The Seattle Athletic Club entries, containing many prominent university or Washington stars, were received yesterday, and William Schmltt added three names to the winged M roster. The new men are: H. Barndollar. formerly of the Port land Y. M. C. A., In the flve-mlle run; McGInty, flve-mlle run; J. K. Nelll, a brother of "Bill" Nelll, of Oregon, In the discus and 56-pound weight. The Vancouver Athletic Club's list contains the names of eight men, the same sized squad that O. A. C. will enter. Gillis, who was a weight entry at the Stockholm Olympic games, will be with the Canadians. With Gillis, the Vancouvcrlba; Ed mundson, with Seattle; McCIure. with Oregon; Philbrook, Bellah and Haw kins with Multnomah Club, six men' who competed In the 1912 Olympic games will engage in the 1913 North west cham-pionshlps. A list of the entries received yester day follows: Seattle Athletic Club G. Kinder, 100, S20, 440 and relay: A. U. Upham, flve mlle; Charles Smith, flve-mlle; C. Bow man, pole, broad jump, javelin and high hurdles; H. Gray, 440, relay; C. K Walsh, hammer. discus, 56-pound weight; Paul D. Clyde, 880, mile, relay; E. R. Walters, 100, broad Jump, high jump; Clarence S. Edmundson. 440, 880, relay, mile; John L. Phillips, javelin. ulscus, hammer: Newton Crites, 100. 220, relay: James A. Lockhart, high hurdles, low hurdles, broad jump; A. A. Tur reinne, 100, 220, relay; E. P. Cochran, pole-vault, broad Jump, high jump. Vancouver Athletic Club N. Dilla baugh. 100, 440, broad jump; A. Black well. 100, 220; N. Leggett, 100, 220; F. D. McConnell, 100, 820, broad Jump; W. R. Chandler, flve-mlle: D. GUlls, 56 pound weight, discus, hammer; A. Mc Dlarmld, 56-pound weight, hammer; J. Cameron, 56-pound weight, discus, hammer, shot. Columbus Club, Portland K. S. Jor dan, 100, 220, broad jump, mile, low hurdles; R. Morris, 100, 220, high jump, broad Jump, low hurdles; Crowe, 100, 220. mile, low hurdles. Washington High School, Portland Johnson, shot, discus. St. John's High School C. Magone, pole, high jump. Chemawa Indian School -C. Eder, shot put; Klutus Jim, flve-mlle. Beaverton Athletic Club Lucke, 100, five-mile. Astoria Athletic Club H. Johansen, five-mile. Norwegian Turners Society of Se attle E. Moe. Javelin. Y. M. C. A., Portland A. Brown, flve mlle. Unattached George Anderson. of Portland. 100. 230: Harry Floeter. of the perfect! of cold vegetables i suscepti without. OLD WAV NO TAINT a lea U ics V J ZINC - LtNEO OEAO Air rV, I 0" or rncUBBCS ? Portland, flve-mlle: IP. Perry, of Port land, five-mile. Men at 3Tnshagak Well. ASTORIA. Or June 9. (Special! The Alaska Fishermen's Packing Com pany received a wireless message today irom ouperintenaent Brlstow. of the company's cannery at Nushagak River, Aiaasa. xne message is dated June 7. It says the ship St. Krancle and the bark W. B. Flint have finished dis iTHATumiiii Blue" Feeling telegraphing yea that something If m L. ,V., . U 1 t ' . "" ana re runes to work, or your digestive organs have had too ranch to do and need care Pernmna you have been eating the wrong kind of food, and 'our Mood ia too rich or impoverished. What yam need la a tonic. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tne "Dluee. Life becomes worth while again, and hope takes place of despair. IntUt on getting Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Diacovery. Sold by dealers in medicine. New Canadian Pacific Empresses Shorten Trip to Orient! Time Reduced Nearly ONE WEEK 10 Days Row Takes You to Japan 15 Days to China TjmSS!iL IV WP axe the finest ever brought into Pacific !SS?Uun.Uketneml?.the,ervice- Equipment include every .fL. .T" ie? ,In can er' while the service is dis tinctively Oriental, which means the most delightful in the world. Voyage is shortened nearly one week, which means two on the roundtrip time saved for you to spend at business or in sight-seeing, i nL lovtrsLknew1hw cool, refreshing and invigorating is this 10-day cruise on the cool, bine and placid Pacific, and what myriad in terests and amusements they will find in gay little Japan, everyone with six weeks to spend in touring would make this trip their vacation outing. Empress of Russia Empress of Asia Japan and Keturn now $300 Accommodation allows yon the choice of single or two berth state rooms, or suites with private bath, each elaborately furnished. Sumptuous library, lounging, smoking and writing rooms, splen did dining salon, unique veranda cafe, spacious promenade decks, a gymnasium and laundry Equipment and voyage ROUND TRIP I O. MtrW v given to amu . EXCURSION TICKETS TO THE EAST. ON SALE DAILY ssssntSE mm rLv'' t ( JVsi!9slid KffrjKjr- J J LasnT A' charging their cargoes and that every one is well. The fishing season will not begin there -ntil about the first of the coming month. No person need hesitate to take Folev Kidney Pills on the ground that they know not what is in them. Folev t Co. guarantee them to be a pure cura tive medicine, specially prepared for kidney and bladder ailments and Irregularities. They do not contain habit forming drugs. Try them. Hunt ley Bros.. Fourth and Washington ats When yon feel dis- conraged and all the world seems to be against yon that's Is WRONG and aMids OTT t MM i . - Praidrnt. Wvrtd't ZHsptnuoro JWsdicai Association, StaTUs, JV. Y. fuliy described In our new folder, just off the press. FREE with full information as to Canadian Pacific Oriental, Aus tralasian and 'Round the World trips by phoning, calling on or writing PRANK It. JOHXSON". G1 Art.. Cor. 3d and Pine Sta.. Portland, Or. Phones: Main 0 or A 2."90. t jOSk- Special attention ttmrntWEk Stopovers given and long time limit CHICAGO In 72 hours from Portland. Two Daily Through Trains Equipment the finest. Dining Service so excellent you will contribute your praise, and you will appreciate those Great Big Baker Potatoes. June 15 to September 15. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK Is open in all its grandness. The only Gey ser Land. Visit this Wonderland via Gar diner, the original and Northern gateway, and Mammoth Hot Springs. Call or write for information and litera ture on the Park. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. 255 Morrison St., Portland.