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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1913)
6 THE OKKtiOJNlAIV, SATUKLIAlf, JUJXH JSS, 1U3. MIOIHIITEFP TO STRUGGLE ALONE PIOTUItDO Or-OARS- AND-NOTED DRIVER TO BE r SEEN" - IN AUTO ACES AT - COUNTRY r CLUB TODAY AND TOMORROW BOB BURMAN OUT FOR RECORD TODAY pitched well, ceived better but the local twirler support. Score: Oar Benjamin Suits at $25.00 are the best in the world. Boston B H I New Tork O A El A E 0 0 3 O 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 00 0 0 10 Maran'e.s 4 2 0 4 liBums.d . . . 13 0 t Sh.afer.3. . 1 0 OiFletcher.s. 0 T OjDoyle.2. . . 0 0 l;Merkle,t. . 1 1 OlMurray.c. . 3 0 O'Meyers.c. . 2 1 0 Snoda-'s.m 0 0 OiTesreau.p. 0 0 0 0 10! 10 11 Myers. 1... 8 1 Connellyl.- 4 1 Smith. 2... 4 0 Tltus.r... 4 1 M'Don'd.3 4 S Mann.m . . 2 O Whaling. c 1 0 Seymour. 1 1 Collins". 0 0 i' t Rariden.c. O o Champion Defeats Williams and Now Must "Go It" by Himself. James.p.. 3 0 Daring Auto Driver to Try for New State Speed Mark at Country Club. Totals 30 S 24 14 3 Totals. 28 6 2T 9 0 Batted for Whaling in eighth. Ran for Seymour in eighth. Boston ....i O 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 New York 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Runs Titus. Burns. Doyle. Merkle. First on errors New "iork 1. Two-base hit Titus. Sacrifice hits Meyers, Merkle. Sac rifice fly Whaling. Stolen bases Burns, McDonald. Left on bases New Ttirk o BIDDLE AND JOHNSON OUT Boston 5. Double plays Doyle, Fletcher and Fhafer; Maranvllle and Myers, Fletcher PROGRAMME STARTS 2:30 na Merkle. Doyle and Merkle. Base on balls Tesreau 1. Struck out Tesreau 7. James 1. Time 1:38. Umpires Klein and Orth. 5 $ t 1 4V J-rV-r- pri t i: -i V ' w M " -s - ; Hackett, Paired With Philadelphtan, Loses to Englishmen, Ingram and Bentley, 5-7, 6-S, 9-7, 1-6, 6-4 Doust Beats Larsen. WIMBLEDON. England. June 27. TVith his defeat today of R.-' N. Wil liams, of Philadelphia. Maurice Mc Loughlin. United States champion, is the only American representative left to fight his way to the final round in the English championship tournament. The first break in the ranks of the victorious quartet of American play ers in the tournament occurred this morning-, when Craig- Biddle, of Philadelphia, went down be fore W. Ingram. one of tho young representatives of the British talent. The victory was an easy one, the score being- 6-8. 6-2, 1-6, 6-1. In gram was a model of steadiness in placing, while the American's strokes lacked their usual power. The captain of tho Canadian Davis cup team. R. B. Powell, also failed against Hope Crisp, a student of Cam bridge University, the score being 6-4. 7-5. 6-3. Oscar Kreutzer. one of the crack players of the German Davis cup team, beat A. W. Gore, former English cham pion, three sets to one, the score being 3-6. 7-5. 6-2. 6-0. Wallace Johnson falls. Wallace F. Johnson, of Philadelphia, quickly followed his compatriot into retirement, being beaten by the "Eng lish player. R. Watson. 2-6. 8-6, 6-1, 7-5. Later in the afternoon. R. . Norris Williams, after playing three sets against Maurice E. McLoughlin. of San Francisco, retired in favor of his col league on the United States Davis cup team. McLoughlin won the first two sets. 6-4. 6-4, while Williams took the third set at 6-3. It was obvious from the first that the match between Williams and, Mc Loughlin was merely for warming up purposes and. that Williams was going to allow the champion to defend. Ameri can interests in the remaining- stages of tho tournament. McLoughlin Gets Practice. McLoughlin contented, himself with staying on the back line and practic ing drives, while Williams provided rich practice in the way of spectacular shots to test his compatriot's alertness. The American contingent suffered a further reverse this afternoon in tennis, this time In the doubles, in whtch Craig Biddle, of Philadelphia, and Harold H. Hackett, of the United States Davis cup team, were beaten by two Englishmen. W. Ingram and Bentley, three sets to two, the score being 5t7, 6-3. 9-7. 1-6, 6-4. Kenneth Towell, formerly tennis captain at Cambridge University, beat C. P. Dixon, the English Davis cup Player, three sets to two, 6-3, 3-6. 3-6. G-3. 1.1-9. Stanley X. Doust. captain of the Australasian Davis cup team, beat Larsen, of Denmark, three sets to two. The score was 4-6, 2-6, 6-1, 6-0, 6-4. KAIN HALTS IDAHO TOURNEY Keen Contest On for Honor Held by Joe Tyler of Spokane. LEWISTON, Idaho. June 27. Rain so interfered today with the Idaho state tennis tournament that none of . the finals in any of the classes were reached and all must be played tomorrow, the final session of the meet. Uncompleted matches today make it impossible to determine who will qualify for the finals. There is keen interest in the men's singles championship, now held by Joe Tyler, of Spokane. Today's re sults in men's singles: Brain defeated Wood, 6-0, 6-0; Gray defeated T. Scott, 6-3. 6-4: Wright de feated Jones, 7-5. 6-4; H. W. Peters defeated B. Wright, 6-2, 6-1; A. Ket tenbach defeated A. Peters, 6-1, 6-1. Men's doubles Wood-Gray defeated Eaton-Webb, 6-2. 6-1. Mixed doubles Peters-Anderson de feated Constantine-Kern, 6-0. 6-0; Paters-Anderson defeated Peters-Bocker, 6-4, 6-0. Ladies' singles Anderson defeated Kettenbach. 5-7, 6-4, 6-1; Palmer de feated Mclntire, 4-6. 6-3, 6-3; Fix de feated Palmer, 6-2, 6-2. GUNBOAT SMITH IS VICTOR Referee Stops Fight When Rodel Is Sent to the Floor. NEW TORK. June 27. "Gunboat" Pmith, of California, defeated George Rodel, the South African Boer, tonight in the- third round of a scheduled ten round bout at Madison-Square Garden. After Rodel had been knocked down twice in the third round the referee stopped the bout.' Rodel had the better of the first round, and in the second forced Smith to the ropes, landing a right to the head and left to the jaw. Smith re taliated with a hard right overhand swing to the head that floored the Boer for a count of nine. In the third round the Gunboat land ed two lefts to the body, and Rodel came back with a left to the face. A ngnt swing to the point of the law made the Boer take a second count of nine. He arose to meet another right to the head for the second knockdown of the round. The referee stopped the winiuui i-ounung. ine mens weignts were: Smith 180, Rodel 185. George Kirkwood. of St. Louis, out pointed Walter Brooks, a local feather. neignt, in a ten-round contest. CROSS TAKING LIGHT WORK Anderson Hard at It, With No Fear of Trouble Over Weight. LOS ANGELES, June 27. (Special.) Leach Cross is training along easy lines, but will open his strenuous cam paign tomorrow. With a week in which to round him self into form he feels confident he is taking the right course in light train ing for the present, to be followed with a whirlwind windup. Cross boxes little with Kid Dalten and Harry Car ter. The weight is easy for him td make and he came here in a splendid condition, so all he wants is a bit of tough work in the last few days pre ceding the battle. Anderson is going at his work at Venice as though he figured on this as his most Important bout. He may be depended upon to make the1 weight with ease. The poet laureate of England drags down $485 per annum, while Willie Ritchie gets $17,500 for a single fight. All of which shows that virtue is its own reward. wmmmmmmmmmammmu FAST TIME FORESEEN Officials of Hunt Club Race Meet Announced. GOOD HORSES ARE ENTERED Half-Mile Dash and Steeplechase Are Features of Card Arranged for Garden Home Today, and Track In Good Condition. The officials for the annual Spring meet of the Portland Hunt Club, which will take place this afternoon at the Garden Home track, were announced last night by the committee In charge. Hu H. Tongue will be starter; E. B. Elderidge. F. O. Downing and Oskar Huber. judges: James Nicol. np.irti- Judge; John Cronan. announcer, and a. m. cronin and w. E. Prudhomme, timers. The principal race of the dav la expected to result from the half-mile dash, which will bring together three of the fastest horses in the Northwest. Agnes, owned by Alfred Smith, has been campaigned all over the Coast and has run in some of the classiest races of this part of the country. one win De driven by her owner. Ella Hart will be in the same race. This horse is owned by Chester Mur phy and is one of the handsomest mares in the Portland stables. She will carry William Walters in the race today. Another horse in this race will be Oregon Frank, and with Eugene Oppenhelmer up the race is expected 10 oe Keen. The track at Garden Home is in fine condition and fast time is expected in each event The steeplechase will start from the track and the end will be in front of the clubhouse. The programme follows: Ladies' mils trot. Glass 6c Prudomme tro phy, two half-mile heats out of throe Miss S. Leadbetter, on Dancing Girl; Mis. J. Murphy, on Brigandla; Mrs. H. M. Kerron on Jim- Johnson; Miss M. Lawrence on King Couch; Joseph Wiley, on Vinca. Pony race, one-auarter-mlle dash. ml donated by P. J. Cronin Co. Douglas Nicol. on Merrylegs; Paul McCuster, on Rufus: Marion Wilsey, on Midget. Three-quarter-mllB dash. W. L. Wood tro phy Alfred Smith, on Gibson Bay: -Walter Gruetter. on Lady Myrthle: H. C. Charlton, on Call Bond: Mrs. Vilkman. on Tama- racK; . &. waiter, on Mike Wisdom. Match race, one-half mile. Mrs. II. c. Wortman trophy Alfred Smith, on Asnes; W. S. Walter, on Ella Hart; E. K. Oppen helmer. on Oregon Frank. Polo pony race, one-auarter ttiIIr. rr. George S. Whltcsides trophy Douglas Xicol, on .uerryiegs; james ixicoi. on tagewood Girl: II. C. Charlton, on Red Deer: H. M. Kerron. on Mowatha: Dr. G. f5.' Whltesldes. on Dolly; Yellow Kid. Hot Foot; Alden FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF FINISH IN 'VARSITY EIGHT - OARED RACE LAST SATURDAY y iemmm-j; Photo Copyright by American Press Association. SYRACUSE, THE WINDER. IS' SHOWN CROSSING FINISH LINE, WITH CORNELL. WASHINGTON, WIS CONSIN AND COLUMBIA IN ORDER NAMED. 2T" Burrell, on Gaviota; Hamilton S. Corbett, on Cannon Ball. Steeplechase. Mrs. James Murphy trophy V. S. Walter, on Fox; Will Healy. on Colonel Jack; E. K. Oppenheimer. on Gym; Dr. R. C. McDaniels, on Snap; W. A. Gruet ter. on Zenith. Stable Boys' race, cash prizes, first $10, second $5. third 2.50 Aleo Wilson, on Edgewood Girl; Russell Harrison, on Dan S-: Ollle Smith,, on Happy; Charles Galli gan, on Patrick; Alfred Smith, on Red Deer. NEW CAME LAWS RECEIVED Public Hearings Requested if Regu lations Objected To. William L. Finley, State Game War den, has received the first copy of the migratory game regulations proposed by the Department of Agriculture, which will take effect October 1 if they .vre approved by the President. Public hearings are requested to' be held if there Is any objection to the new law. The principal changes (the law being taken out of the state's hands by the Government) are these: No shooting between sunset and sunrise, no shoot ing pigeons, open season for ducks September 16 to December 16. No shoot ing of kerlew and any shore birds with the exception of five species of snipe and plover; no shooting of insectivorous birds. Portland Golf Club Organizes. The organization of the Portland Golf Club was effected last night at an enthusiastic meeting at the Com mercial Club. K. K. Baxter was elected president, while Frank S. Gray was "'"72, -- n I ilm il TTTIil fV f ;l - ; ' -.7 j I X if ""'55! - -. - 1 1 I chosen secretary-treasurer. The board of directors will be selected at the next meeting Tuesday night at the same place. The charter will be held open for a short time. TRACK FUTURE IS UNDECIDED Anti-Gambling Law, Effective in 2 Days, Makes Reopening Uncertain. SPOKANE, Wash., June 27. Spe cial.) With only two days of Idaho racing before the new anti-gambling law takes effect, directors of the Coeur d'Aleno Fair and Racing Association are still undecided as to the future of the Alan track. That there will be no Fall meeting this year is certain. It is extremely improbable that any race meeting will be held next Spring, but among the track officials and followers a general belief prevails that in the Fall of 1914 the track may be reopened. The backers of the Alan track have made a considerable investment, which, to date, has not been an altogether porfltable one. While some money was made during the, first three meetings, this gave the stockholders little more than ordinary profit. This year attend ance has been far below par. Tokio Arthur Bailly - Blanchard (Jnarge d Affairs of the American Km. bassy, gave a reception in honor of the baseball teams of the Kelo University of Japan and Iceland Stanford, Jr., Uni versity, of California. The members of the Stanford team sailed on board the "ippon Maru ror San Francisco Friday. it - l -5 al -s i'S' Auto Polo, Most Thrilling of Mod ern Sport, to Be One of Features or Afternoon Events Rain Puts Track In Best of Shape. FACTS ABOUT THE AUTO RACES.' Today and tomorrow. At Country Club, Rose City Park. Under auspices of Portland Auto mobile Club. Sanctioned by American Automo bile Association. Start at 2:30 p. M. each day. Eight events each day, Including Barman's attack on state mile rec ord, world's dirt track: record and four auto polo periods. Drivers include Bob Burznan. Captain Kennedy, Tony Jeanette and Ed Benedict. If Bob Burman succeeds today in his attempt to lower the state auto record of 62 seconds for a. mile on the Country Club track, he will have knocked another of Barney Oldfield's records into the dust. That seems to be Burman s main purpose in life, to go round beating- the records that his rival speed, merchant put up before him. "I wonder how many people realize what' it would mean even if he only knocked, off 1-5 of a second?" said H. I Keats yesterday. "Of course, some of them see on the stern of his Blltzen Benz the words 'world's record. 1 mile, 25 2-5 seconds,' and I have even heard one or two people here saying' How close will he get to that?" "Now that record was made at Brighton Beach on the finest seaside course in the world, specially adapted to racing, with unlimited opportunity to get up speed, with no curves, no corners, nothing whatever to bar the way of the mighty car and practically not one chance rn a hundred to turn over compared with a dirt track. Burman After Record. "No, to get 52 seconds out of the track here, even though Burman ad mits it is the best on the Coast, will be no mean performance. Oldfield did not do it the first time, nor the sec ond, nor even the third. Burman says he is going right out after the record the very first time round and that he is confident of lowering it. To do that, though, he will have to be in the pink of condition, the car must be tuned up Just as right aa rain and the track must be good. Those are tho first essentials. Add to that a very important factor, luck in having no breakages, no injury, no going through the fence and then, as I say. to equal the former record is no mean feat. "When a varsity man here ties the record for a 100-yard dash at 10 sec onds flat there is quite a stir about it, and I hope that people will realize what it means to go onto that course and knock even a second off-the previ ous record. Remember Barney is no ean driver, there are still few better in the world and he put up a mark which naturally he wanted no one else to beat or else his prestige would be lowered. "AH the same I look for a substan tial decrease in the time for the mile. for during the 10 days that Burman has been here my confidence in his ability has increased, for he never seems to say he will do anything that he is not dead sure he can do. Track in Good. Sbape. "The rain has put the track in good shape," said Burman yesterday. "It is better now than it was last week but could still stand some more rain. In most photographs of dirt-track au- to-racing you will notice the great clouds of dust. That is detrimental and the only trouble with the Coun try Club track is that it is so hard and dry. that unless well watered there are clouds of dust. A good shower this orning even three hours before the races begin at 2:30 o'clock will make the track still finer than it is and a heavy rain will not hurt it, as all that is wanted is time for the rain to soak into the ground and the heaviest rain is absorbed there in about a couple of hours. Dust is what troubles me far more than rain." The auto poloists are readv and their machTnes have been finally tuned up. One of them, as if by a stroke of Irony has been painted spick and span Tony Jeanette saw her yesterday in the new coat of paint and asked sar castlcally hy so much money was be ing wasted on adornment for a polo car, seeing, as he put it, "that in about three minutes there won t be any paint left on her. Races start promptly at 2:30 both today and tomorrow and between the various events there win be a period of auto polo played. In this way spec tators are assured of something hap penlng every minute of the time, un like norseracing, where there are tedi ous waits between the races. Tony Jeanette, Captain Kennedy and Ed Benedict will pilot the three other big cars against Burman s 300-horse Blit zen Benz in the open races. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 1. PHILADELPHIA. June 27. Brooklyn made a specialty of two-baggers today and easily defeated the home team, 6 to 1. Of the visitors' 18 hits eight were doubles. Their first six safeties were two-baggers. Score: Brooklyn I Philadelphia J3 il O A Ki BHOAE Moran.r. . 0 OjPaskert.m 1 OjMlller.r. . . t 2 O U Cutshaw.2 Stengle.m. 10 10 0 A V ft In o 0l,uderua.l. wneat.l. . Daubert, 1. Smith, 3. . Hummel, s Kischer.c. tstack.p. . 3 O O.Lobert.3. . 2 1 4 00 0 0 Mairee.l. . . 3 O O 0 0 4 0 SOBeck'r.r-m 1 O 4 0JKnabe,2. . . 2 10 0 0Doolan.s. . 0 0 1 UIKllllfer.c. 3 0 2 0 0 4 0 n 4 1 4 O 2 40 3 17 2 0 Myer,p O 0 2 0 Mayer.p.. 0 0 0 IBrennan.p. 2.0 0 2 0 Totals 43 18 27 9 0 Totals. 2S 3 27 15 1 Brooklyn a o o o o o a o Philadelphia 0 001000 0 1 Runs Moran, Wheat 2, Daubert 2, Hum mel, Killifer. Two-base hits Moran. Sten ftel. Wheat 2. Daubert, Smith 2. Fischer. Killlfer. Lobert. Hits off Maver. 7 In ? 1-:t innings; oft Brennan, 11 m 6 2-3. Sacrifice nil rnrnnsn. Mcniice Ily faskert. Stolen bases Smith. Clltshaw. Left on hanon Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia . Base on balls un sick 4. f irst base on errors Brook lyn I. fctruck out By stack 7. Maver Brennan 4. and Byron. Time 1:50. Umpires Rlgle New York 3, Boston 1. NEW YORK. June 26. New Tork again defeated Boston today, the score being 3 to 1. Tesreau and James Cincinnati 5, Chicago 1. CINCINNATI. June 27. Except for his wildness Benton pitched good ball, and as a result Cincinnati won bv 5 to 1 the third straight game from Chicago. Chicago I Cincinnati B H O A F.I n H OAE ..each.m.. 3 0 4 0 0!Resrher.l. . :t n 1 no Evers.2... 2 0 2 4 OiBates.r 4 12 00 Phelan,2.. 0 0 0 0 OjMarsana.ra. 3 2 3 0 1 chulte.r.. 3 0 O 0 OTinker.s. .. 4 O 3 2 0 Oil 0:HoblltselI.l 3 0 10 00 Zlm'man,3 4 Saier.l. ... 3 Mitchell.l. 4 Brldwell.s. 2 0 2 1 t .1 O 3 O 1 0 o 1 o 1 OodKe.3 R 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0Oroh.2 3 B 071rk.c. . . . 2 1 O Benion.p. . 3 3 01 o o 0 0 Bres'han.c 4 smith. p.. . 2 orriden 0 .rchert... 1 Totals.. 28 4 24 16 11 Totals. 20 7 27 9 1 Batted for Bridwell In ninth, t Bat ted for Smith In ninth. Chicago .......... O O 1 O o n n n n -1 Cincinnati 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 Runs Smith. Bescher. Bates. Marni Tinker. Dodge. Home run Dodge. Sacri fice hlts Evers. Phelan. Stolen bases . Bescher. Marsans. Double plays Bridwell to Evers to aier. L.eft on bases OhiMiro 9, Cincinnati 4. Bases on balls Off Smith 4. off Benton 7. Struck out By Smith 2, by Benton 7. Time 1:49. Umnires il nav and Emslie. Pittsburg 4, St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS, June 27. Pittsburg de feated St. Louis today, 4 to 3 in 12 Innings, the longest game of the local major league season. Kommers con tinued his great fielding and hit for three singles in four trips to the date. Miller secured two triples and a sin gle in five attempts. Score: St. Louis I Pittsburg BHOAE BHOAE Hug-'ins,2. Magee.l. . . 3 13 BOByme.S... 6 13 00 ova i licarey.l. ... 607 5 15 1 llViox.2 4 11 Oakes.m. . Whitted,3 K'netchy.l Evans.r. . . O'Leary.s. Wing-o.c. . Burk.p Perrltt.p. . 5'reckard 1 1 2 OiButler.s.. . 5 13 0 13 3 oiMlller.l. . . 5 SI: 0 4 0 0 Wilson. r... 5 3 1 1 3 2 4 3 OiKom ers.ra 2 0 20 0 0 Coleman.c. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Adams.p. . Cooper.p . . Camnlta.p. 0 0 Roberts . Harmon. p M'Le'n" Hauserf . . 0 0 Robinson. d lOjHyattt.... 0 0 0 U 10 0 o o Total.. 41 7 SS 21 "t Total.. ! 1 s ! 1 Batted for Burk In irhrh- httri for r-erritt in ninth; ""bntted for Wingo in twelfth; fbatted for Harmon In twelfth; tbatted for Camnlta In tenth. PlttsburK 0 3 0 0 S 1 0 0 A n 1 1 St. Louis 0 0 00000 1 3 00 0 3 Runs Konetchy, Evans. Sheckard, Butler, Miller. Wilson 2. Two-base hit O'Leary, Hits Off Adams, 6 in 7 innines (none out m cisnmj; on cooper, none n 1 lnninir i nun? uui in nmtni: orr tramnitz. l in i inning; orr iurKe, s m s Innings; off Per ritt. t in 1 innlnv: off Harmon 3 in s in nlngs; off Robinson, none in 3 innlnirs. Sac rifice fly Coleman. Stolen bases Whttted. Double plays Adams to Butler; O'Leary, nupsins 10 tvonetcny. tert on bases St. Louis 6. Pittsburg . Base on balls Off Burke 2. off Adams 2. off Cooner 1 Hit by pitcher Evans by Cooper. Struck out -By Adams 2, by Burk 2. by Harmon 1. by Robinson 1. Wild pitch Camnitz. Time 30. Umpires Brennan and Eason. GOOD BALL PROMISED SPOKANE New Owners Say They Will Have Team Fans Will Bo Proud Of. "Spokane is one of the best baseball towns in the Northwestern League and we are going: to give it a team worthy of support," said J. H. .toung, president TODAY'S EVENTS FOR THE LITE SPORT FAN. 10 A. M. Semi-finals interscho lastic tennis tournament at Irvington Club. 2 P. M. Portland Hunt Club's an nual Spring races at Garden Home. 2 P. M. Baseball, double-headar. Recreation Park. Portland vs. Van couver. 2:30 P. M. Burman and other auto stars rac at Country Club. 8 P. M. Smoker of the Beaverton, Athletic Club at Beaverton. of the Spokane & Inland Empire Rail way, yesterday, commenting on the change in ownership at Spokane. The Spokane &. Inland Empire Kail- way has been the real owner of the Spokane baseoall property, but until a few days aftu conducted the business through Joe Cohn. who appeared as the nominal owner. "We have taken over the team. lock. stock and barrel," said Mr. Young, "and expect to give Spokane some winning baseball. I believe that our present combination of players will be able to deliver the goods. I hope they will warrant my confidence, but whether they do or not. we are going to have a team that Spokane people can be proud of and one that they can consistently support. Tho Spokane public will sup port a good team, and that s the kind of a team that we are going to give them. "I have no time to attend to the de tails of managing a baseball plant, but as a paying proposition I am satisfied with our Spokane investment." Mr. Young said that a number of changes among the officials of the Spo kane club are contemplated. A man will be put in charge of the property to succeed Cohn, but Mr. Young will Any time any 5u i uugu anu strong it makes you shake your head and say "bur-r" let it alone. Never put anything into your stomach your palate rejects. That's why nature gave you a palate. Try the new Cyrus Noble x the numbered bottle "the soul of the grain." W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents Portland, Oregon . - Remember '''money back" is stamped on every Benjamin Suit at this store. Remember, it's "satisfaction every day or your money back any day." Remember, you take no risks in buying here. Remember, we have some ex clusive patterns not found at other stores. Remember this store when you want satisfaction and clothes. Come in today and see our Benjamin Suits $20 to $35. Buffiim & Pendleton 311 Morrison St., 0pp. Postoffice exercise an executive control of the whole enterprise. Marian Defeats Latourette. The second day of the Multnomah Club's annual midsummer class tennis tournament played yesterday resulted in the best matches played so far. The hardest match was won by C. H. Ma rian from J. F. Latourette by the scores of 4-6. 10-8 and 9-7. The results of yes terday's play follow: Class 5, M. C. Krohman beat J. B. Hilderbach, 6-3. 6-2; Class C, C. H. Marian beat J. F. Latourette. 4-6, 10-8. 9-7; Class 6. E. Mersereau beat Dr. Chipman, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2; Class 7, T. Wood beat S. A. Kiehle, 9-7. 6-2; Class 7, J. H. Miner beat H. Doxey. 6-3, 6-4; Class 8, G. G. Jones beat R. F: Prael, 3-6, 10-8, 6-3. Race Meet to Be Held July 4. CENTRALIA. Wash., June 27. (Spe cial.) The Centralia-Chehalis Driving Club today announced that its next mat inee would be held at the Southwest Washington fair grounds. July 4. In addition to running and harness races ror local horses, one race will be staged for outside horses, a number of which are in training at the fair grounds for the Southwest Washington Pair races In August. The matinee will compose part of the programme of the Independ ence day celebrations of Centralia and Chehalls. Holds Your-Socki SmaOt.i7i j as You'skin The Garter , j with the S s t ft WEBBING andlthe WHITE-LINED PAD whiskey tastes a ft. - E. -. j. - V V si v w : ,z , SOLD SlVERYWKERvJ I t X LISLE i K 25 Cents t 4 S,LK A I . x frost cq. i h MAKERs j lL.izl2t. J" v- BOSTON 1