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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1913)
TIIE MORNING- OREGONTAN, 3IOXDAT, JUNE 16, 1913. POSTPONED GAMES" SCHEDULED TODAY Athletes to Compete at Mult nomah Field if Weather Conditions Permit. INTEREST CENTERS IN 100 Baker's Supporters Pick Aggie to Defeat Turenne, of Seattle Clyde Regarded Likely Winner In Mile; Wlndnagle In 44 0. Weather permitting, the most not able delegation of athletes assembled tn Portland since the Lewis and Clark Fair games In 1905, will go at It again this afternoon on Multnomah Field In the annual track and fiell champion ships of the Pacific Xorthwestern As sociation. The big meet was Interrupted by rain Saturday almost at the beginning, and was postponed until this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Nearly 85 crack athletes, representing- the cream of Northwestern uni versities and athletic clubs, will vie in the competitions. The Seattle Athletic .iuu, Mimnomaii Club, Vancouver (B. . ) Athletic Club, Vancouver Olympic Club. University of Oregon. Oregon Ag ricultural College, Portland Y. M. C. A Chemawa Indian School, Columbus Club' and a dozen high schools and smaller outside organizations are represented. Multnomah Now Leads. Onlv nlln fivnnt wo a v.... o x uy' Wo,ff of Multnomah winning the f.iiui. Lne score in the one event being Multnomah Club, Portland, 8 points; University of Oregon. 1. The race exciting the most specula tion today is the 100-yard dash In Which Will h erforH V, . ' Turenne. of Seattle, and Baker, of the Oregon Aggies. Baker has consistently clone 9 4-5 seconds this Spring, but fin ished fourth nt ttia VAFtk..nB i lege meet at Walla Walla Turenne and dinner winning in 10 seconds. Baker won the event the year pre vious in 10 flat and his Portland back ers look for him to defeat Turenne to day. Leggett, of Vancouver, and Dick Grant. Of MnltnnmaVi m-iaw al ' . . amu iijsuro in the points. The preliminaries were The 320-yard dash should go to Turenne with ease, as Baker cannot go along for more than 150 yards at top speed. Wlndmutle Favorite Ovrr Clyde. Windnagle, of Oregon. Is favorite in both the 440 and the S80. although he lost the latter race to Clyde, of Seattle, et Walla Walla. Clyde is figured to win the mile run. Nelll, the Oregon Javelin thrower, will likely be on hand today, although his work kept him away Saturday. The Javelin will be a toss-up between Neill and McKenzie, of the Oregon Aggies. Neill beat McKenzie in their dual meet by a one-foot margin, hurling the spear up around 162 feet. Cook, of Oregon, has done 158 feet The discus should be Philbrook's and Con Walsh, the famous Olympic weight man. should capture the hammer and 56-pound weight throw. Parsons, of Oregon, is doped- to win the broad Jump, Bellah and Holdman, of Multnomah, the pole vault and Haw Kins, of Multnomah, both hurdles. The high Jump is a toss up. The name officials will have charge today and if the sun shines forth a large crowd will undoubtedly turn out. The Multnomah Club went to a big expense to hold the athletes over the extra two days. AVIATIOX DEALT HARD BLOW Crowd of 6 00 at Country CluT Is Disappointed With Show. Aviation as a crowd attracter was dealt another solar plexus blow by the meet which was staged yesterday after noon at the Country Club. Portland had seen too much of Its own Silas Christofferson. who performed here last Summer, to appreciate the show of yes terday. The first two days of the meet were not the best for flying, but on both occasions more was done than was shown the 600 spectators who took the long- ride out to the Country Club yes terday. Bryant made two flights one of about six minutes and the other of much shorter duration. Then without a word the machine was bundled off to the shed. Miss Marie Frantz. the young school teacher who was to have made a trip aloft, was on hand, but Bryant refused to take her up. However, two boys on bicycles made up the afternoon's enter tainment with an Impromptu race around the mile oval. EARLY CHALLENGE. EXPECTED Britons Likely to Seek to Lift Polo Cup Within Next Two Years. NEW YORK. June 15. William A. Hazzard, secretary of the National Polo Association, who has been active in ef forts to Increase the interest in polo In this country, and with H. L. Herbert, the association's president, has suc ceeded In accomplishing this to such a marked extent, said today that he would not be at all surprised to see another challenge come from Great Britain within the next two years and possibly within a year. "Owing to the close contest." said Mr. Herbert, "the English playe will not be satisfied until they retur August Belmont, another devotee of polo, will give a farewell dinner to the departing Britishers tomorrow night at the Meadowbrook Hunt Club. Roseburg Defeats Glendale. ROSEBURG, Or., June 15. (Special.) In a fast game of baseball here to day the Roseburg "Outlaws" defeated the Glendale nine by a score of 6 .to 5. Home runs were made by Jones of Roseburg and Mathews of Glendale. Telegraphic Sporting Briefs STOCKHOLM, Sweden At the con clusion of an athletlo meet in the stadium today the King bestowed the trophy won by James Thorpe, the Car lisle Indian, in the decathlon in the Olympic games, on H. Wleslander, of Sweden, who finished second. C. Lom berg and G. Holmer. both of Sweden, received second and third prizes, re spectively. New London Harvard and Tale crews rested from the training and enjoyed sailing trips on Long Island Sound. Practice for the remainder of the week will be of the lightest character. Everything points to one of the closest races In recent years, with the Crimson , slight favorite. Paris The Prix du Jockey Club the THREE FAMOUS ATHLETES PICKED TO WIN CHAMPIONSHIPS IN" ANNUAL NORTHWESTERN AMATEUR TRACK MEET TODAY. i t S K 5 ' Jt4's' 1 l ?$nv'h :- 4 V 'i - ' I I II III! V - S s i 1 - I f C I ' i! - 5 kvv".- ! -S. L:l , vJt, 1 , LJj Left to rlgrht, Martin Hawkins, Multnomah Club hardier, winner of third place In 1012 Olympic hurdles at Stockholm; Sam Bellah, Multnomah Club mem ber of 1908 and 1013 Olympic team a, who holds vault record of 12 feet 0 Inches John Baker, Oregon Ag ri cultural College sprinter, who has twice gone the century tn 9 4-5 sec onds this Spring-. French Derby on the Chantllly course was won by Edmond Blanc's Dagor, a Day coit Dy .flying Fox, an outsider In the betting. M. L. Oley-Roederer's imiaaquln finished second, with M. v. De Saint Alary's Bruleaur third. There, WATa ten oa.tA.. n. n.J i-" xitfiur wuu easily by two lengths. The prize was worth mis year $37,000. Del Monte, Cal. The 26th annual tournament for the tennis champion ship of the Pacific Coast in all events except men's doubles will begin Mon day morning on the Del Monte courts. Hempstead, N. Y-As the challeng ing English polo team, defeated by so close a margin in the deciding match for the international trophy, will leave for home on Thursday, a week earlier than had been intended, plans for a third match between the British play ers and the substitute American team have been cancelled. Angel Shortstop Earns 40 Cents a Minute at Play Ernie Johnson, Tow-Headed Midfret. Rated as One of Best Financiers in Pacific Coast League. FDR a youngster, Ernie Johnson, Los Angeles shortstop, is quite some financier. The tow-headed midget drew approximately $2500 out of baseball last Fall from August 1 to October 15, which is at the rtae of J250 a week or $50 a game. Figuring Ernie's finances down to minute details, the Chicago lad earned in the neighborhood of 40 cents every minute of the two hours he was on the ball field. Perhaps that is why the saucy youngster has learned to argue with the umpires. Who wouldn't with the salary taximeter pounding along at a 40-cent-a-minute clip. To make a short story longer John son was playing ball in the Chicago City league last Summer and looked so good to the White Sox that they paid Dubuque $2500 for his release. Previously Johnson had played, a few games with Dubuque. Johnson at the time of his purchase by the Sox was employed In a Chicago stock broker's office. He refused to report unless Dubuque handed over one-third of the purchase price. Du buque came through with $833. When the White Sox and Cubs met in the post-: ason city championship series In Chicago, Johnson went to bat in the second game with a man on first base and drove out a triple, tieing the same. Weaver's injury gave the lad a chance to play nearly all the rest of the week and he batted well over .800. His share of the post-season spoils was $849. Add $833 to $849 and throw in John son's salary and you can readily under stand the assertion that the boy is quite a financier. He was turned over to Los Angeles by Chicago at the start of the Coast season after Frank Chance had refused to waive on Joe Berger. Johnson batted .262 for Chicago last Fall In 13 league games, but he is down around .240 now for the Angels. He is married and likes the Obagt so well that he has decided to stick west of the Rockies. Amateur Athletics. The Columbia Hardware baseball team met defeat at the hands of Esta cada yesterday hv th f a n a The losers made three home runs with no one on Dase. The Hardware team would like a game for next Sunday. Clubs desiring: a game should phone East B13 or write to 806 Sacramento street. The Lents Colts won a double-header yesterday afternoon. In the first game they defeated the Portland Mohicans, 9 to 3, and In the last game it downed the Portland Independents 8 to 4. Hel man, for the winners, pitched the first tussle while Barbalasrata. won th. ond. At Peninsula Park yesterday after noon the Piedmont m the Orioles, 10 to 2. Morris and Bar- tiiuiemy, ior tne winners, opposed the Kennedy brothers. The Vancouver soldiers won a fea tureless game from the Stilettos yes terday at .Vancouver. Score, 10 to 1 . The Harrlman club added another victory to Its long string when it best ed the Lents Giants yesterday after ncon on the Lents grounds by the score or 6 to 3. Baker allowed the losers but four safe swats. With three men on bases. Harris of the Stephens Athletic Club nine knocked a three-bagger which even- Reds yesterday on the Ninth and Haw-tnorne-street s-rminHa tu , suit was 13 to n: " The Fierce Brothers' baseball nine of Oregon City went down to defeat to the Sunset route team yesterday on its own grounds to the tune of 4 to 1 Tagersall. for the virtn , three hits. oul Slxtv-anvon oar. nt j .... . . ivi i . piriitfiam i 01 years old nd Mrs Bingham fiO. CALL OF GAME ODD Many Changes Seen in West ern Tri-State League. NEW TERRITORY DESIRED Disposition Shown, to Annex Spo kane and Salt Lake Attendance Is Declared Satisfactory and Season's Prospect Pleases. . BOISE, Idaho, June 16. (Special.) The Western Tri-State League has been able to furnish as many shifts In um pires, managers and players as any or ganized baseball association in the country for so short a period. Two clubs have chanced man&pArq sina tho season opened, while two umpires have resigned and a number of nlavern hv jumped their contracts or be en eMvati blue slips. The league, however, does not seem to havn Vi .. n e.Hn.,Di., v. .it - " Uh...wUG34J 41CWJUI capped by the changes. umpire jtsurnslde was the last offi cial to drop out of the league. He was adjudged guilty of performing the phe nomenal stunt of calling off a baseball game because of rain and darkness when the sun was shining. ' That was done once before in organized baseball y away oacK in the early '90's in Milwaukee at the old Lloyd-street grounds when tha i.i. T -, . . , . - - ' j iavt Auuiea and Fred G. Gross were at the head of sewers. eandy McDermott was holding the ivory indicator and St Paul ii.h opposing ciub. Sandy bolted from the ball lot when he called the game "on account of rain and dark ness," and he never came back. Game Goes 16 Innings. Burnsida nillH .... t-t- . - . " e,"3 B.b V 1 111 walla a week ago regardless of the fact that Old Sol was on the Job. The two teams nlaveri nPP m - - " "- v-immiK tits just the same, and after going 16 In nings it was won by the Bears. Presi dent Sweet sigrned John Carroll, of Den- iu Hucueea Burnslde. He will re port at Baker Tuesday. Jimmie Rich ardsou, popular official scorer of the KJUD. utility umpire of the league, was sent to Walla Walla this week to handle the duties nf nffiiai . . - . ..... uuiiuo i. J the series. The dream of the backers of the Tri State Is to nnpT hnth fcj i Lake territory with franchises in Boise, ".ma. vana ana such other cities on the circuit as can qualify in the draw ing. North Yakima. n , i the poorest supporter. Baker, one of me smallest cities in the league, has been one of the best in point of at tendance. recardlpRs of ih f club has been and still is in the cellar. vyjLn can Lake on the southern ter minal and Snnlca.no on termountaln fans believe they will have wi lnierraountam league one that will last and makn mnn,, n as furnish high-class professional ball. B' Prepnre for Victory. The Bears, of Wniin Waii , are. sun pacing the league about 100 points ahead of their nearest opponents, Boise. "ujouay me Bears practiced a pennant-raisin sr stunt in , for pulling the 1913 pennant to the . me Htanr. xney had elaborate ceremonies at Sportsmen's Park when they hoisted the 1912 bunting. Jack Case, the veteran outfielder with the Boise club, has resigned to go Into business here in Bnloo ... . cuucuy, a new man and ex-Northwestern Leaguer, has vf-iV M . 3 Place. Big Steve Melter, the giant pitcher released by Spokane, is th tia-ut u . s : Boise pitching staff. Conn has decided i-u tt.aii me portsiaer. Johnnie John ston, now with RoIsb Rov- v, i . a new pitcher named Waid and released Outfielder Starkell and Catcher Cross. uvioo uu mguea uocKnara, a pitcher The Official hattino- nn ' -. . r-, u..u xioiuims; aver ages show that Shortstop Grover, of """" xaKima, nas climbed to the top of the batting percentage column and is hitting a .333 clip. - Manager Clark first baseman for Boise, is second with .331. Jamieson, of La Grande, third with .322. and PrienA wh ij .i. - " " LUO BUCK department on the last averages is .....- V. 1 . V. tyttt ' Catcher Stanlev leads tv, i - ' .CO.eu3 III the neldinsr averae-ps with ooi - - - - - a. Axaur- tinl, left fielder for Walla Walla, is ocunu .iu ". ana is-ing and Druhot. both of La Grande, are tie ui with .977. RniSA la Innrllncr In V v.wi w .w-. o uaiLixj s aver" ages and North Yakima in the fielding. The team n vr ae-f n rA Be fniu . u - ui9 a-VXAUWB aa officially compiled: Hattlnir gols 27North Yakima 254 Pendleton -'B3iBaker ! i.a Grande 5S:Walia Walla 24 Ft.lfllnr North Yakima.... 95a La Grande-.. 927 g s 8Pendleton 06 Baker .......-Vaiiwalla WaUa 904 TWO PHILADELPHIA CLUBS STAY AHEAD Efforts of Other Contenders in Major Leagues to Cut Down Lead Futile. GIANTS FIGHTING GAMELY Brooklyn Passed by Cabs Xaps Be gin to Lose Boston Champions Win 5 Out of 6 Games and . Yankees Break liven. NEW YORK, June 15. The efforts of the other contenders to cut down the lead of the two Philadelphia clubs in the major leagues last week were fu tile. The National League team made the better showing, Dooin's players winning six out of seven games by consistent batting, combined with ex cellent fielding and a fighting spirit that refuses to admit defeat until the third out in the final inning. The New York club is making a game struggle to overtake the Quakers. While Philadelphia was defeating Cin cinnati the Giants vjere having a far more difficult task with Chicago and Pitttsburg. The Cubs fought desper ately In every game played, and the best the Giants could do was to break even. Against the Pirates, New York won three straight, giving their week's record a balance on the right side. Brooklyn Drops to Fourth. Brooklyn, which held third place at the opening of the week, dropped five out of six games, with the result that the Cubs and Superbas changed places. The breaks of the games all were against Brooklyn last week, the most serious piece of bad luck being the ac cident Saturday when Catcher Erwin broke his arm. This was the second accident of the kind in the week, as Right Fielder Cathers of St. Louis suf fered a similar injury. Friday. The Brooklyn luck took a turn for the bet ter today, however, when the Superbas soundly trounced Chicago. The performance of Pittsburg was disappointing, for the Pirates were un able to make a stand against Nc York. O'Toole won his first game of tne season. Braves Make Winning: I'MfSht. In the lower division teams Boston was the only one to make a winning tight. They contributed several fea tures to the week In baseball, closing the first Cincinnati game with a triple play and knocking Ames, late of the New York squad, out of the box in the second. General all-around weakness was shown by St. Louis and Cincin natl. In the American League. the Athlet ics showed their right to lead was based on real playing ability. After taking the first two games from St. Louis, thereby running their straight victories up to 15, the Browns turned and broke the sequence by winning the tnira. Cleveland followed St. Louis into Philadelphia, and, although run ners-up to the Athletics, they dropped two or the three games.-but not with out a hard struggle, for one contest went to 13 innings. The one game in Philadelphia and one in Boston were Cleveland's only victories for the week. Washington was more successful, getting a 50 per cent Dreak against Detroit and Chi cago, while they won handily a sand-wiched-in game today at Cleveland. Left Fielder Makes Pnt-Ont nt Plate. Two odd incidents attracted atten tion to the Senators in the series at Washington. Against the Tisre rs on Tuesday Washington won, 3 to 0, on a solitary hit by Gandil, and on Frlda Weaver of the White Sox was caught between third and home and then put out by Shanks, the Washington left fielder, who had raced in to make the play by which Weaver was caught off tnira. Boston started a new fieht for a. bet ter ranking by winning all but one of the six games played. The world's champions opened by breaking Pitcher Falkenberg's run of ten straight vic tories. St. Louis also was easy, giving up mree games in a row. The one de feat was brought about in the third Cleveland contest, but only after the Red Sox had forced the Naps into a 15-fnning affair. In sharp contrast to the play of Boston, the Detroit and St. Louis clubs offered nothing spectacular or convincing. The Browns won only one game in six, while Jennings' Tigers secured an even break on the week. The New York club also achieved a mark similar to the Tigers, but in view of the previous record of almost continuous defeats, an even break in six games leads many to believe thai Manager Chance at last is whipping the Yankees into shape where they can give opposition clubs a real battle. BOXING SCANDAL LOOMS BROOKLYN CLTJB PROMOTER BEMAXDS INQUIRY. Outside Influence to Keep Men From Smokers and Break TTp Pro grammes Is Charged. That boxers entered in both the Brooklyn and Butler Athletic Club smokers have been tampered with by outside persons and kept away from the shows so as to shatter the Dro- grammes. Is the somewhat sensational charge filed by J. P. Flanagan, match maker of the Brooklyn Athletic Club. Promoter Flanagan addressed a let ter to T. M. Dunne, chairman of the registration committee of the Pacific Northwestern Association, last nierht. demanding an Investigation. He re fuses to divulge his evidence until an Investigation is held. The rumpus is the outcome of the fiasco athletic entertainment staged by the Brooklyn organization last week at the Bungalow Theater. McNeill, the star bantam boxer, and several other principals failed to put in an appear ance and as a result the public was bunked. "I did not know two days before the show that McNeill would not be pre pared to go on with Williams as a headllner," declared Flanagan last night. "As a matter of fact I took him to Dr. C. J. McCusker the afternoon be fore the show and Dr. McCusker pro nounced him physically fit. I then called him up at 9 o'clock the morning of the bout and he said he would ap pear. His manager, J. J. Byrnes, prom ised me as late as 7:30 o'clock that night that McNeill would be there." Dr. Frank S. Post says that he ad vised McNeill two days before the show not to appear as he was not in condi tion to box. According to the latest data obtainable, the number of places engaged in the vodka traffic in European Russia will approxi mate 00.OO0, of which more than 25,000 are eontroUad. kir tha suul. Lunch Today in Our Cool, Restful Tea Room on the Fifth Flooi Ice Cream Parlors, Soda Fountain, Basement Res t Rooms 3dFl. Olds, Woriman Third Week .every wmte artier in the store reduced except a few contract lines.- Men's, women's and children's ready-to-wear apparel of all kinds, as well as home needs, can be supplied at this store at remarkably low prices. Attend the June White Sale Hundreds of special .bargains in all departments of the big store. Women'sTailored Suits Less $45 Suits, Special at $30 $87.50 Suits $38.34 Suit Salons, Second Floor A splendid collection of the season's latest and best styles. Fancy models in one, two and three-button cutaway effects, with large reyers, fancy collars and cuffs others in the popular belted stvles. Also suits trimmed with silk and embroideries. Skirts in the stylish draped styles with gathered waistline. Plain tailored Suits in all the favored models. A great variety of materials, including serges, eponge, Bedford cords, wool poplins, wool bengahnes, checks, stripes ; also a number of silk Suits, many colors. Prices : $45.00 Suits, sale price now $30.00 $48.50 Suits, sale price now $32.34 $50.00. Suits, sale price" now $33.34 $55.00 Suits, sale price now 36.67 $58.50 Suits, sale price now 39.50 $62.50 Suits, sale price now $41.67 $65.00 Suits, sale price now $43.34 $42.50 Tailored Suits Only $18.95 $32.50 Silk Dresses at $16.98 Women's high-grade tailored Suits in this lot from the season's best selling lines'. Only two or three of- a kind, but a splendid range to select from. Ratines, poplins, serges, shepherd checks, fancy mixtures and novelty stripes. ery best of materials and first-class workmanship. Tailored feuits worth up to $42.50; choice today $18.95 Sale of 500 Stylish New Coats $20 Grades $15 $55 Grades $41.25 Garment Department, Second FloorA sale of Women's and Misses' Coats that will be of interest to every woman, whether she intends buying or not. Beautiful new Coats and Wraps in short, three-quarter and full-length models. Plain tailored cutaway and draped effects, with kimono or set-in sleeves and large collars and cuffs. Also a number of Coats with the stylish Bulgarian collars and cuffs. Coats of silks, matelasse, eponge, coverts, Bedford cords, wool poplins, checks, fancy mixtures, etc. Handsome var ments for any and all occasions. Excellent range of sizes and all favored shades. Reduced as follows- Women s $20.00 Coats Women's $25.00 Coats Women's $28.50 Coats Women's $35.00 Coats ZfC Green Trading Stamps Given With Cash Purchases of lOc or Over Hammocks, Tents, Porch Swings, Baseball, Tennis Goods, Fourth Floor RACIXG STAR. TO PREPARE FOR COMING MEET. Auto Polo Will Be Seen Here for First Time "When California Ex perts Will Give Exhibit. "Bob" Burman, speed king-, is the star attraction In the galaxy of racing celebrities who will try to lower dirt track records at the Country Club track next Friday, and Saturday. Drlv ing the famous car In which he smashed so many records and won the title of champion, the noted automo bile pilot promises some thrilling spurts when he tries to lower the record time set by Barney Oldfield last Summer. Burman Is expected here to morrow to begin preparations for his work. It will be the first time that he has appeared in Portland. Probably the most interesting fea ture of the programme devised by the Portland Automobile Club officials Is the auto polo. This sport will bo in troduced to Portland by ten of the cleverest and most daring men who have ever sat behind an automobile wheel. They are trained experts In this latest of death-defying sport for autoists, and have thrilled thousands in California. An exhibition will bo given dally. Since the game has never been seen here it is likely that the new attrac tion will lure thousands to the track. The name Itself suggests the most spectacular kind of sport, but few have been killed playing it. The players who will compete here are so expert that they are clear of the automobile before it is turned over or wrecked in a collision. "It is difficult to describe auto polo," says H. L. Keats, who- Is chairman of the club's race committee and who witnessed several games while in the Fast. "It is so exciting and full of thrills that the spectators are held breathless while the machines are dashing around. Motorists who are conservative and careful drivers, never running faster than 25 or 30 miles an hour, will be horror stricken when they watch the lightweight cars dash swiftly toward each other and a col lision seems Inevitable. It is the most spectacular and thrilling sport I ever witnessed." Six of the fastest drivers In the West will be on hand to complete the card of experienced professional driv ers. This sextet will include the most notable pilots of the West. "We are seeking the best drivers now In the West." said Chairman Keats. "Our representative In Cali fornia is picking six of the fastest pilots in the field." Although It is not definitely known who the club will bring here it Is quite probable that DePalma, Caleb Bragg, Earl Cooper and Joe Nlkrent will be among those who will compete. iMst Game to Be Against Alumni. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or., June 15. Special.) The Willam ette University baseball team will close the season Tuesday when they meet the alumni team here during com mencement activities. The varsity will not be able to present quite Its best line-up, as Captain Homan will be missing, along with Doane, the catcher. Tne Alumni will nave Miller of Eugene, Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. of the "June $67.50 Suits, sale price now $45.00 S72.50 Suits, sale nrice now S1 $75.00 Suits, sale rjrice now Xr;o S!7R Rfl finit.s nalo nrira nmir ffietf $82.50 Suits, sale price now $55.00i. $85.00 Suits, sale urice now SfX.fS?'' $87.50 Suits, sale price now $58.34 Dresses suitable for afternoon, street or house wear. Charmeuse, foulards, chiffon cloth, serges, etc., in all the popular shades. Plain styles or the more elaborate models, trimmed with laces, fancy collars and cuffs, net yoke, etc. Also a number in the popu lar Balkan blouse effects. Dresses worth np to $32.50, C T Q Q priced for this sale V - 27d at $15.00 at $18.75 at $21.37 at $26.25 Women's $40.00 Coats at $30.00 Women's $45.00 Coats at $33.75 Women's $48.50 Coats at $36.37 Women's $55.00 Coats at $41.25 Oakes and Harrison of Portland, Curtis, Coleman, Jerman and Bishop of Salem and Melntyre of Independence in its line-up. UXITED STATES XXVE WIXS First Place In Laundry League Held by Defeating Troy Team. Standings la Laundry League. XT. 8. Troy State .. 4 l.8(Ki 'Palace 2 2.500 1 1 ..... . . . 3 2.U0B. D. WkV." O 6000 Bv defeatinsr th Trn nina .-... day, the United States baseball team retained the lead In the Laundry league, witn lour victories and one loss. Thfl eaniA van " .. v. Ninth and Wasco streets diamond and resunea in tne score of 8 to 4. The Palace team had an easy time i-uui.ng trie croaaway uye works. 10 to 6. at Thirteenth anrf Rvr.tt ctrsoia The State team won over the Tale nine on tne Myrtle Park diamond. The -ecore was 4 to 1. PENNSYLVANIA CREW CHANGED Much-Needed Rest Given 141 Oars men Training for Big Races. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. June 15. R. B. Garvin, who rowed Iso. 5 in the Pennsylvania varsity crew was sent home today from training quarters and his place will be taken by V. D. Wolfe, a varsity substitute. Garvin has been out of the boat with stomach trouble and fever for several days. .His con dition today was such that he would not be able to get back in the shell in time for the race and Coach Ward had him sent home. The 141 oarsmen representing Cor nell, Washington, Columbia, Wiscon sin, Syracuse and Pennsylvania had a day of much needed rest. Many of them were suffering with sore -hands and the rest came as a great relief ALBANY DRUBS OREGON CITY Home Team Piles Fp 1 1 Runs, While Using Whitewash Brush. ALBANY, Or., June 15. (Special.) Albany shut out Oregon City and piled up an 11-run margin of victory here to day. Patterson, twirling for Albany, al lowed the visitors only two hits, and one of these was of the scratchy variety. The only clean drive off Patterson was secured by the opposing pitcher, Tal ford. in the eighth. Talford showed occasional flashes of brilliancy, but his poor control con tributed materially to his defeat, and he fielded his position as poorly as his teammates did theirs. Patterson struck out eight men and Talford seven. Billiardist to Perform Today. Lee Shaw, champion fancy pool and billiard shot of the world, will give his first exhibition in the McCredie Billiard Palace today at 4 o'clock. Mr. Shaw will perform more than 50 of the most difficult shots known to the billiard and pool world. An exhibition will be given in tne same place tonierht at s. The famous William Tell shot will be on the list. Tillamook Wins Two Games. TILLAMOOK. Or., June 15. (Special.) Tillamook defeated the rim Ruth... of Portland, todav In hoth o-omo. J double-header. The Brooklyn Grays, Kin M. Dailu White Sale" HO -3 O 1 '..t,'.1 of Portland, will play two games here next Sunday. Scores: First game RHE Tillamook 5 9 0Gill Butchers Batteries Tuerrk and Born; Hams and Stuerhoff. Second game r ir E Tillamook... 3 6 OWill Butchers R H K 4 5 0 Wil. R H r. 0 U 0 Batteries Harry Sutor. Milli on.i Born; Schraeder and Stuerhofr. COST TOURNEY BEGINS TODAY Tennis Play at Del Monte Has Long . List of Entries. DEL MONTE, Cal., June 15. Special.) The 26th annual tournament for the lawn tennis championship of the Pa cific Coast will beprin tomorrow on the courts of Hotel Del Monte. Thirty eight players have entered the men's singles and 12 women players will com pete for the championship in these events. The drawings for men's and women's singles have been held and the other events will be drawn on Monday and Tuesday. A large entry list is assured in every one of the 10 events to be con. tested and a fine array of talent will be seen in action. The men's and women's singles com petitions will occupy the whole of Mon day and the players will be as follows: Men's championship Binples Preliminary round. Ed Ledrman vs. V. Davis. James Harper vs. K. Hunt, R. C. Van Vliet vs. V. Henry, J. Strarhan vs. F. Pass, A. E. K!ln vs. W. McCormick. H. V. D. Johns vs. Carl Gardner. First round, upper half: Leroy H. Harp vs. W. Johnston. A. Roberts vs W. Ratclitt, H. Barber vs. S. J. Smith. B. F. Nourse vs. G. Flint, E. Fottrell vb. G. Fink enstedt, F. Lang vs. M. Evans, Mark Ever son. bye. First round, lower half: H. Bretk. bye. C. D. Bates vs. H. Petersen. M. Ben son vs. J. C. Rolfs, C. Griffin vs. R. B. Bur nett. B. Detrick vs. H. Rhodes. W. Havens vs. w. M. Alexander, W. P. Ellis vs. W. G. Knowlton. Women's championship singles Prelimi nary round. Miss H Van Vleet vs Miss A. Dietriek. Miss A. Cook vs. Miss A. Myers, Miss Culley vs. Miss M. Dickson. Miss A. Wells vs. Mrs. W. F. Nicholas. First round, upper half Miss L. Herron vs. Mrs. Kull man. First round, lower half Mrs. Long vs. Miss F. Putton. THE ACID TEST BRIGHT'S DISEASE 10 grammes Picric Acid. 10 grammes Citric Acid. Water to make one litre. Equal quantities of this re-agent and specimen from case of Bright's Disease in test tube will, tn 24 hours, show the percentage of albumen. Put the pa tient on Fulton's ftenal Compound. Test every few days for twenty days and you will know, to a certainty whether the albumen is decreasing or not. (As the albumen decreases the microscope commonly shows the casts also to be disappearing.) Thus that Fulton's Renal Compound lessens the escape of albumen and permits recov ery in many cases of Bright's Disease no one" need doubt. (Usually takes from ten to twenty days to begin to show.) The new agent is a mild infusion without opiates or heart stimulants. The substance of the formula sur rounds each bottle. Its action being on Renal degeneration prescriptions do not conflict. Commonly gets recoveries alone where there is a fair heart and recuperative power. With failure admitted tn chronic cases on the orthodox treatment, rela tives of patients having Bright's Dis ease owe It to themselves and the pa tients to put the above to the test. mm a WW I