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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1913)
17 TITE 3IORXING OREGON! AN. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1913. Eft IS GIN FOR EASTERN VISITOR Wss Frances Wilson Hostess in Compliment to Miss Sy- monds, of Washington. bHICAGO GUEST GOES HOME any Entertainments Given to Make Mts Mary Thomas Stay Here as ' Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Taloot Plnasant. Tisa France Wilson was hostess sterday at an Informal afternoon tea t which she entertained a few of the laids of smart society in compliment o Miss Marcaretta Symonds, ol w asn- ng-ton. D. C. Miss Symonds is travel- ag with her brother, Thomas oym- ndn and is at oresent the nouse guesi f Mrs. CHS. 'Wood. She formerly" esided here when her father. Colonel ymonds, was stationed in the West. 'hey have many menas in ronuna, nd yesterday's affair served to bring; osrether some of the girls with whom Has Symonds was closely associated efore she went to Washington to make ser home. Another social jeatherlnir of interest vas a dinner party given last nifrht by .fra. Erskine Wood, who dispensed hos- itality in honor of Mr. Wood's birth- lay. Several intimate friends of the amlly were included in tne g-uesx list. Miss Mary Thomas, the charming Rastern arlrl who has been the house truest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster ralbot, left last nlgrht for her home in hicaao. On Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Talbot gave an Informal musical as a farewell for Miss Thomas, and on tne recedina niaht they entertained at an Elaborate dinner at the Waverly Coun- rv'Club. Amonc those who shared with Miss Thomas the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Talbot were Major and Kirs. Adrian Fleming, Miss Kuth Teal, Miss Claire Wilcox, and a few others. During her stay in Portland. Miss Thomas was entertained at numerous fnotor trips, dinners and luncheons iven by members of local smart so lely. I Miss Alda Broughton has set Septem- er 23 as the date for her wedding to -amuel H. i!erce. Miss Broughton re ently returned from Sea View and Is .viking plans for her marriage, which vlll be one of the interesting events f the month. The same date will witness the wed !ing of Miss Margaret C. McKinnon nd Roy Amos Bean. The ceremony -ill take place at the home of Mrs. Varies I. Kamm. Both Miss Broughton and Miss Mc Kinnon are popular among their many riends and will be entertained exten ively prior to the nuptial day. Mrs. John Effinger, who has passed Vveral delightful weeks at Ecola, re amed, with her daughter recently and 3 leavlna today for Honololu. Miss Carrie and Miss Lou Flanders vlll remain at Ecola until later In the -eason. Mrs. W. B. Ayer will leave the latter hart of the week for Bangor. Me., fwhere she will be entertained by rela tives prior to her departure for a trip ibroad. rl AvnAa MT.Biio-ilsm nAssed the nnnth Ails-nut At her homeMn Irvinir- ron. after attending Summer school at hr,,-r Mis McLanrhlan is enter- kilning as her house guest Miss Flor ence Bonnelu Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Northrup returned (from the Breakers. North Beach, where they went to attend the tennis tourna fent. " Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Lively are at pcean Park, Wash., where they will emain for a fortnight s outing. A Jollv party of friends In two au os will leave this morning for Crater Idke. Among those making the trip twill be Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis. Mr. Und Mrs. William Warrens, Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor Honeyman and Miss l-5ally Lewis. Miss Mariorie Hoffman will be the hostess today at a luncheon for sev- ral of the younger girls. She will en tertain at the Hoffman Summer place n the hills. Miss" Clara Weldler left recently for . amnt- ..In with o nnrtv nf TVIpnrl. camjting has found great favor with society people mis summer as 11 oners i -I i-. luiiiij v. v iij-',. ..... - ...... j (without, the restraint of elaborate isownlng and otner iormaiities mai are men round at tne tasnionaDie resoi-ia. f t- anA "Mr C V. OlnfltA RHPnt th hMiday and week-end at Seaside, where rhey were the guests of the W. B. Glafke's. Mr mil Mn Tfornce Mecklen and daughter have returned from the sea- hore after an enjoyable sojourn. . . . Mrs. Roy T. Brookinge. a charming young matron of the Irvington district, passed last week in Tacoma, where she was the guest of her mother. Mrs. All- -;ocd. AJ-rsss- . J. frost was a weea-ena tit Mr- Chiirlps Wehhfr at the la-tter's attractive Summer home at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. P. J.' Anderson and lit tle daughter, Juliane, and Mr. and Mrs. N. P. .Nielsen have Just returned to Portland after a visit of several weeks at Rockaway Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Morey. whose attractive Suburban residence. '"Glen tnorrie." was destroyed by fire recent ly, left yesterday for a motor trip to the Sound. Tliey will travel leisurely 10 Seattle and Vancouver. While Mr. and Mrs. Morey have not Unnounced their plans as to rebuilding.' t Is understood that they contemplate erecting a handsome home on their eautiful view sit overlooking the Willamette lilver eight miles south ot Portland. Miss Clara Hlrschberger entertained with a charmingly informal tea on Sat urday afternoon for 30 of the younger net. a number of whom are leaving locn for Eastern schools. The rooms krere prettily decorated in Summer blos- lornes, the dining-room being especial, ly attractive In tones of pink. Miss Margaret Hawkins poured tea and Mis Helen wortman served Ices. Mis Edith Olds and Miss Alma Ross as- lsted. ... Mr. mi iir. r. v . iio Mr. and Mrs. F T. Griffith, Mrs. F. N.' Griffith. of San rrancisco; Mr. and Mrs. Esta- brook. of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Charles H. Stevens, of Havana, Cuba, passed the week-end and holiday at Cloud Cap Inn. Cisco to visit relatives. They will re turn about the end or tne monm. Mrs. A. L. McConnell, of 263 Broad way, will leave tomorrow for San An tonio, Tex., where she will pass the Winter with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eggert cele brated the 40th anniversary of their marriage last night by giving an elab orate dinner party at their apartments In the Virginia Hill. Covers were lai for 18. The table was centered with bride's Toses and over the cloth, roses and sprays of maidenhair fern were scattered in artistic effect. The place cards were handpainted showing a graceful figure holding garlands of pink roses. Corsage bouquets and boutonieres of Cecil Bruner roses as favors marked the places. Circling the attractive board were.' Re- and Mrs. Luther R. Dyott, Judge and Mrs. Charles E. Wojverton, Dr. and Mrs.' C. E. Cowperthwaite, Mr. and Mrs. John Archer Bell. Mrs. A. Staiger, Mr and Mrs. W. H. Staiger, .Miss Avery, Miss Dyott, Fred A. Kribs, R. J. Patter son. G. H. Crawford, the host and hostess. . Mrs. Eggert is the president of the Portland Woman's Club and is one of the most distinguished clubwomen on the Coast. She is also prominent in so cial circles. Mr. Eggert is a well-known business man. Both have many friends who are showering them with con gratulations and good wishes. Miss Ida Thomas, of St. Petersburg, it. ' v ,jr K 4.111, -L -' iir . : Florida, is the gruest of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Wynne Watts at their country home at Holbrook. Mrs. Watts was Helen Holbrook and she and Miss Thomas were classmates at Chevy Chase school. Washington, D. C. RABID GOW IS KILLED INFECTION' THOUGHT TO COJiE FROM COYOTES. Baker County Fighting Scourge and Fear Is Entertained of Spread of Disease to Fnion County. UNION. Or., Sept. 1. (Special.) A rabid cow was killed on Catherine Creek, a few miles east of Union, Sun day. The cow became ferocious and chased the herders out of the range and all other cattle were in a state oi terror. Information was telephoned to Union and the authorities notified the herder to kill the cow. The only source of infection is traced to hydrophobic coyotes that have terrorized Eastern Oregon for some time. Inhabitants of North Pow der have been on the alert for a rabid coyote for some time and it Is feared that the contagion has been spread to this county. The cow that was killed showed un mistakable signs of rabies, such as convulsions at the sipht of water and an anxiety to bite everything within her reach. Whether other stock has been infected or not Is uncertain. SOCIETY AXn CI.rB WOMEN WILL, BK PATRO.ESSES FOR NEWSBOYS' BENEFIT. JS ' s if J Peterson photo, t Mrs. Aatoae Gleblavh. I The production of the "Mika- ! do." which will take piace Sep- I tember and 10 at the new Lin- coin High School for the benefit t of the newsboys' clubhouse, is T excitlnpr widespread interest. ! Everyone is anxious to give the f little merchants of the street a chance and no better way of helping them has been devised T than by establishing for them a I well equipped clubhouse with a I gymnasium, library and other ap- pointments. This institution, cap- ably supervised, will be made pos- slble by raising the necessary T funds and it is for this purpose !tnat tne Kiaoies r in the words and music of the nopular opera. Among tha pat- ronesses are many well-known society and club women, lnclud I ing Mrs. Antone Giebisch, Mrs. I Herbert Carr Reed. Mrs. Fred l erick Eggert. Mrs. J. (i. Frankel. Mra Allen Todd, Mrs. Helen Mil- ler Senn, Mrs. E. E. Coovert, Mrs. . . nl U T n . . Awm T 1T.al.tt I Ladd and a seore ot others. l FIRE DEPARTMENT BOSE TEAM READY TO R17K. ; I 4 it 1 l ' was u 500 NEW HERS III WOODMEN LODGE Vast Number Is Initiated at Grand Outdoor Ceremony at Council Crest. 180 IN MULTNOMAH CAMP Xew Kecrnits Distributed Among 12 Organizations- of Order Pro gramme of Athletic Con tests Part of Outing. The strength of the Woodmen of the World In Portland was increased by 500 jiembers yesterday when that many FEATURE WHICH FIGURED IN . 'v ' i J . applicants were initiated at Council Crest in one grand ceremony, presided over by 1. 1. Boak, of Denver, Colo., head consul of the order. The drill work was put on by a team from Prospect Camp. No. 140. The new members are divided be tween 12 camps, members from all of which participated in an afternoon of fun and sport at Council Crest.. The largest number, 180, was taaen imo Multnomah Camp, which Is the second largest In the world, being surpassed only by a San Francisco camp. The membership of Multnomah Camp now is approximately 2500. Head Consul Boak made addresses both at the picnic and in the evening. The former was merely a speech of welcome but his talk in tne evening was in the nature of instruction to the newly-initiated members on the order, its aims and Ideals. All sorts of athletic sports and freak contests were engaged In during the afternoon with the following results: One hundred yard race for 'men K. S. Jordan, C. S. Nlckles. Hop, tep and leap W R. BHkks, H. C. Livingston. 50-yard race for boys under 10 Kail Umir, Ed ward McKay. Three-leg race William and Sam Chapln. J. V. Morehead and L.. C. Day. ofvyard race for girls under 10 Sophie Tuma, Helen Bottler. 75-yard race for boya under 10 H. M. Kenln, Frank Morrow. 75-yard race for glrla under 16 Emilj Tuma, Fanny Kenln. Qirls' egg race Ida Olson, Ruth Stlpp. Women's egg race Mrs. Kate Cook, Mrs. Pauline Stanley. Women's nail-driving con test Mra. O. B. Newkirk, Mrs. Pauline Stanley. 50-yard race for men over 43 J. H. Robson, George Shipley. Women's wheelbarrow race Mrs. C. H. Snider, Mrs. Pauline Stanley. Married women's race irm v firohs. Mrs. Wilbur Le Gette. Running long Jump for young men H. I Renin. J. w. Baty. women s neeai Mrs. F. A. Mower, Mrs. C. H. Miller. Water and glass race-Mrs. K. Cook, Mrs. E Robstock. Back race K. S. Jordan, H. M. Kenln. Fat men's race F. A. Beard, C. Fertlg. Fat women's race Mrs. A. J. Jones. Mrs. C. Barney. Hop race William Knapo, J. W. Baty. Olrls' potato race Fannie Kenln. Sophie Tuma. Standing jump W. R. Brlpgs. Greased pole contest L. C. Day. Boys' pie-eating contest Clark Melton. Charles Johnson. Girls' ple-eatlng content Ida Olson, El eanor Tuma; men's needle race D. Isen stein, J. H. Nickles; men s pie-eating con test Bud Thompson. H. M. Kenln. Pillow fight George Hansen. Log-sawing contest O H. Baalin and C. R. Belknap. Charles Ryan and C. Robinson. Walking race J. R. Gladwin, C. R. Belknap. After the sports had been concluded, about 6 o'clock, there was a basket pic nic. This and a band concert whlled away the time till the grand Initiation ceremonies, which took place In the skating rink. X-Ray Gown Not Barred in Big European Cities School Teacher, on Return From Abroad, Sayn During; Styles Do Not Cause Ripple of Excitement and Few Look. Twice. X-RAY S C BOX HEAD HE so-called X-ray gowns and slit skirts of the most extreme type are much worn In Paris. Berlin, Vienna and other European cities, and attract no more attention than other styles," said Frank Radmaker yester day, having Just returned from a European tour. "Not a word is said about them in the press, nor is any comment heard from the people' lie continued, "and the furore that has been raised In America over them would not only be Impossible in Europe, but incomprehen sible to the European mind. In Europe matters of -dress are apparently con sidered the affair of the individual and not of the community." Furthermore. Mr. Radmaker says that a picture like "September Morn," vhich has been condemned and even excluder from' the mails in the United States in Europe would attact only the attend tion to which its merits as a work of art would entitle it. "And yet see what criticism has done for the picture," he said. "If no ob jection had been raised to it, it would have remained comparatively unknown and unnoticed in America, whereas now it is known all over this continent and even in Europe." This was Mr. Radmaker"s sixth trip to Europe, and he did not go the sixth time to observe the feminine fashions, but to pursue the study of certain forms of art, particularly portrait painting and wood-working. He is principal and superintendent of schools of Orting, Wash, and turns the lnfor- mation "that he gains abroad to use In the schoolroom, particularly In the manual training courses. Much of the time the present Summer was spent in the Black Forest dis trict of Germany and in Switzerland, where the people have brought wood working to the status of a line art. Mr. Eadmaker has many specimens of their craftsmanship in his home at and in the schoolroom at Orting. This Summer he bought a parlor set of in laid wood, which he shipped around the Horn, because of the lesser freight rate. Mr. Radmaker saw the Wagner operas enacted at Bayreuth and Munich, and the Passion Play at Oberammergau. While in Portland he was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rad maker, of 788 East Pacific street, and his sister, Mrs. Julia Davis, of 908 East Davis street. PIRATES FLEE AFTER FIGHT Stolen Yacht of Seattle Is Recovered by Pursuers. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 1. (Special.) The thefj and recovery of the Seat tle 33000-yacht, Diana, a fight between pursuers and pirates and the final escape . of the latter after slashing a rope stretching between their skiff, and the launch of the pursuers these are the adventurous details in a stirring tale told to the police by Captain J. C Woodward, yesterday. Woodward CORVALLIS LABOR DAY SPORTS, brought back the yacht, but the thieves have not yet been apprehended. The yacht belongs to Walter W. Home, of the Union Oil Company, and was stolen Sunday. It was overhauled by Captain Woodward as the pirates were beaching her near Point No Point, the occupants being, overtaken as they were rowing away and escaping after a fight, but cutting the tow rope. JEFFERSON FARMER DIES John A. Wied Survived by Wife and Six Children. JEFFERSON, Or, Sept. 1. (Special.) John A. Wled, a prominent and pros perous farmer, died at his farm home one-half mile north 0f this city, last night. He is survived by a wife, two Hons and four daughters. He was 66 years of age. Mr. Wied was born in Germany, com ing to the United States in 1868 and to Oregon in 1888, locating on the farm where he died. The funeral services will be held at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow. Rev. R. F. Jameson, of Lebanon, of ficiating. The exercises at the ceme tery will be conducted by Jefferson Lodge No. 33, Ancient Free and Ac cepted Masons, of which Mr. Wied had long been a member. FIRST PRESIDENT OF NEW IN TERNATIONAL ATHLETIC FEDERATION. Bn run J. a. fcjdatrom Baron J- S. Edstrom, of Stock - t holm, Sweden, is the latest big figure in tne international Ain- t letic world. He ' is the first t president of the International I Athletic Federation, which was I organized in Berlin last week to draw up a standard set of rules and a standard list of events for future Olympic games. Paror Edstrom was one of the lecdnir fi'ures in making the games" a' ftockhc'm a success. He war vice-president of the Swedish Olympic committee and took a prominent pat in the pro motion of all the events. Baron Edstrom speaks English perfect ly and is perfectly familiar with all the details of track and field athletics. , Under his leadership the new federation is almost cer tain to be a success. I" !: I 7 sifJ- . 4 I if f i 11 ! 't t H - iH: I -4 - " V v -il ' : fx x . - CTf 1 i , I it v f" 1 J t FIRE BOYS COMPETE Annual Tournament Meeting Is Held at Corvallis. BALL ENDS FESTIVITIES Team Representing Albany Depart ment Carries Away Greater Part of Honors, Winning Six Events and Two Seconds. CORVALLIS. Or.. Sept. l-(Special.) With probably 4000 witnesses banked in a small section of the main business street. 100 flrenien this afternoon gave demonstrations of the flre-flghting abil ity of the forces of the Willamette Valley towns. It was the first annual tour meeting of the Willamette Valley Firemen's Tournament Association, and constituted the Labor day celebration feature here. All business houses closed during the contests. A banquet and ball at Hotel Julian ended the fes tivities of- the laddies, and arrange ments were started for the annual meeting next year. The team from Albany carried away the greater share of the honors, win ning five events and taking second place in two. The Corvallis boys won three events and tok second money in five. The Oregon City squad won two events and took second place in three. Oregon City was represented by 20 men and Albany by 25, The features of the morning were, a parade and an exhibition drill at the Hotel Julian. Chief of Police Wells and J. C. Lowe, as marshals of the day, led a parade headed by the firemen's drum corps of 10 pieces, and an auto carrying Mayor W. K. Taylor and mem bers of the City Council. The Oregon City delegation of firemen, 20 in num ber and in racing uniform, was given the place of honor. In order, the re mainder of the parade was as follows: Albany Are engine and racing crew. headed by Chief Horsky; Albany fire men, Lebanon team, Corvallis appara tus, representatives from Gresham Lents, Newport, Dallas and McMinn ville, Corvallis department in uniform. In the exhibition drill the Corvallis department, in three minutes and 24 seconds, hitched to the hose and chemi cal wagon and the ladder truck, ran six blocks, making three turns, climbed to the roof of the four-story Hotel Julian and played water on the imagin ary fire. The Albany engine made the same trip and threw water over the building in three minutes and 38 sec onds. A hitch occurred in getting the water flowing. A summary of the aftern.oon. contests ioiiows: Hose race (New TorV test TOO vard Albany first, 1 minute, oi seconds; Corvallis. j.:.io; uregon city, l:3S. Regulation play pipe test Corvallis first, 0:12 3-5; Oregon City, 0:1HH. fefamcse race Albany first, 0:35 3-D; Cor- vauis, u:j-j; Oregon City. 0:51. Hose coupling race Albany first, 0:17; Corvallis, U:i04-5; Oregon City, 0:22. Ladder race Corvallis first, 0:16; Albany, 0:17; Oregon city. 0:20 3-4. Hose and ladder test Corvallis first, 0:1:12-5: Albany. 0:17; Oregon Citv. 0:1S 1-5. Patching leaky hose Albanv first, 0:5 2-5' Oregon City, 0:; Corvallis. 0:14. Ladder race (five men) Albany first, 0:l3-4: Corvallis. 0:23. Horskey box test Albany first. 0:9; Cor vallis, 0:10; Oregon City, 0:13 l-". Water pipe test Albany. Corvallis and Oregon City tied. Independent team drawn from three tied contestants, brojte tie and divided purse. Japanese Qualifies as Pa triotic American. Loircer, Who Desecrates Old Glory, Given Hough Handling; by Iv. Modnchi, Poolroom Proprietor. WAS it a feeling of adopted pa triotism, or just plain regard for property, which animated K. Moduchi, Japanese poolroom proprietor? Was it rank sabotage, or merely a drunken whim, which Impelled Charles Blake, American logger? These are the issues raised by the arrest of Blake, which Patrolman Cam eron found In the gutter at Third and Couch streets, yesterday morning, a much manhandled woodsman. Moduchi, with an appearance of righteous wrath, told the police that Blake came into his poolroom and "tore the tattered ensign down" from its post of honor on the wall. What followed would have been ex plained easily, had the desecrated ban ner been the rising sun of Nippon, but It was not; 'twas Old Glory which sus tained the outrage. All feet and hands and claws, Mo duchi pursued Blake a distance of a block, giving him a jab at every step, till the exhausted logger fell in the gutter. "Of course I hit him, said Moduchi. He tore down the American flag. Who wouldn't hit him?'" Blake is held , on a charge of disor derly conduct. Moduchi was not de tained. 100-yard dash, for all organized labor First prize, man's umbrella, von by W. Rnlanii: second prize, pocket knife. M. L. Crawford; third prize, bottle of champagne, A. B. Farrla. First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS. LADD &TILTON BANK Established 1859. Capital. $ 1,000,000.00 Surplus 1,000,000.00 Deposits 14,000,000.00 Commercial and Savings Accounts FFICER9, W. M. Ladd. Prasldsnt Edward Cooklncham. ' Edward Cookingham, Vlce-Pres. W. H. Duackley, Cashier. Corner Washington If REDUCED RATES To Los Angeles and San Diego SEPTEMBER 5, 6, 8 Turbine Greyhound Steamships, Vale and Harvard. Cost $2,000,000 Each. Los Angeles all steamer !.Vf"-"- Los Angeles rail and steamer. Z7.1-' Los Angeles and return all steamer .s..o Los Angeles and return rail and steamer S3S..0 San Diego all steamer sis.oo San Diego rail and steamer SiS.no San Diego and return all steamer uta.(M San Diego and return rail and steamer, 942.00 S. F I. fc L. A. SS. CO. FRANK BOtLAM, Agent. (With Denver-Kto Grande It. It.) 134 Third St. Main SO. J-A .1 A PROVENCE Sept. t3 F SSNl mk &"&&imK Dlreet Lino to Uavro-I'nrla I'rance It i.-. I?i.isl PrisfflTlMl'1'1" salllnrs rrom New York every Wednesday. 10 A. M. , fFKANCK (new) Oet. 1 'L I'KOUXI'K Oct. U LOKBALMS Oct. 8 fHiAMK (new) Oct. ill Twin-screw steamer. rWuau'Hlio-screw steamer. SPECIAL SATtKOAY SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK, a 1". M. ONE CLASS CABIN III) and THIKU -CLASS 1'nssuiiijurs Only. NIAGAKA Sept. 1:1 rKO'HA.MBKAl ....... . . .Sept. JO C. W. Stinger. 80 6th St.; A. 1). t harlton. 333 Morrison nt.; E. M. Taylor, C. M. 4 gt. p. Kv.; Ooracy IJ. Smith. Ut Mil St.: A. V. slieltiuil. loo 3d St.; H. Dickson. 122 3i a.: North BanU Koail. Sth and Stnrk t.. uet'uts. I'ortianJ GIRLS WIN AT BULL Fair Peninsula Team Defeat Men and Capture Trophy. 2500 SEE LABOR DAY GAME Folk Dancing and Races Part of Programme -r- Instructor Recip ient of Gift and Case for Trophies Given to Park. In Peninsula Park yesterday, at the Iabor day exercises. 2500 persons saw the Peninsula girls' baseball team win the beautiful challenge silver cup by a score of 30 to 20 from the men's team. the Peninsula Boosters. The game was the interesting' feature of the long programme given. The girls won the cup last year also. The winning team is composed of Helen Hald, captain and pitcher; Mil dred Terry, catcher; Helen lchoiat, Martha Folen, Marjorie Campbell, Jo sephine Goldstaub, Dorothy McK.ee, Mary Campbell, Winnie Rankin and Edith Blue. The men's team was made up of busl ness men on the Peninsula. A. 1 Campbell was pitcher and H. Kurth, catcher. The other players are J. H. Nolta, J. H. Emerette, H. S. Hald. U. Crooks, W. E. Schouweller, Manner, Prosser and Ruble. O. M. Hummer umpired the game. Contests and Dancing Features. The exercises were made up of folk dancing, games and races, under the direction of Miss Maude Ryan and C. K. Peterson. The results of the principal races follow: Baby race John Scott, first; Martha Peterson, second; Lillian Maloy, third. Sum mersault race Albert Etchells, llrst; Rnhmeder. second: Rov Edwards, third. 50- yard Kirls race Christie Crane, llrst; Gladys Bateman, second; Dorothy Bog&s, third. r0 yard boys' race Lawrence Brants, nret; Al bert Etchens, sccona; watcut nutKs. imiu. "5-yard race for boys Linn Cooper, first; Al-hr.-t F.t,h!li sennd: Harold Rauch. third. Hop. skip and Jump A. O. Davis, first: C. A. Davis, second; J. I.ecuyer. third. Shoe rim Dorothv Bosras. first: Martha McKee. second: Mildred Crowe, third. 100-yard race for boys Phil Peal, first: Lion Cooper, sec ond; Robert Rohmeder. third. 75-yard race for girls Helen I-laia. nrst; Ltiaujs d;uc- wan, second; Dorothy McHee, third. inrej'. lSKed race Crowe-Kea tins. llrst: Neft Murthy, second; McConnell-Hiimmand, third. Basket ball throw Helen Hald, first, Mary Campbell, second: Dorothy McKee. third. 100-yard open race Leo Crowe, first: J. Keating, second: A. Davis, third. Married women's race Mrs. Sarah Shortwell. llrst; Mrs. Ahlerlst, second; Mrs. Louise Phipps, third. Wheelbarrow race Wlllctt, lirst, Wendel. second; G. McKay, third. Glrla Remember Instructor. Miss Maude Ryan, physical instruc tor of the Peninsula Park, was pre sented with embroidered handkerchiefs by each member of the girls' baseball team, in recognition of her services in behalf of the girls in the park. The handkerchiefs were in a mahogany box. H. S. Hald presented the park with an ornamental oak case In which toJ keep silver tokens won by tne park teams. It was placed in the station of the park. The judges and assistants in tne games were O. M. riummer, W. H. Yealton. A. L. Campbell; D. Ross, C K. Peterson and Miss Ryan. LAWSON WONT HANG BOY Penitentiary Superintendent Says He Will Ttesign First. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 1. (Special.) Colonel Lawson, superintendent of the penitentiary, announced today that he Robert S. Howard. Asst. Cashier, J. W Ladd. Asst Cashier. and Third Streets. A 4A9R. SAVOIE, Wed., Sept. 17 24 LA SAVOIE Oct. I.. would not be a party to the hanging of Robert Morgan, who killed his sweetheart, Virgie Hart, in Condon. He said he would resign before he would take part in the execution. The Colonel denied that he and the Governor had disagreed. Morgan, who is only 18 years of age. is scheduled to be hanged Friday. Governor West, when asked tonight if he would commute the boy's sen tence, refused to give a direct answer. "You may judge by what I have done in the past," he said. "I do not mind so much executing hardened criminals," Colonel Lawson Is said to have told the Governor, "but I do not believe the state should hang children." Funjro hittine contest, for baseball play ers First lrize. man's chain diamond locket won bv J. Hopkins; second prize, punching ban. E. Webb; third prize, Si in oish. .7. V. Hewitt. J.C. WILSON & CO. eTOCfea. HONKS. ORA1N AJiO COTTOS. ME.MUl.K8 NEW YOKU. BIOCH. EXCHANGE, MsW VOKH CO'ION E. llANt.K. CHICAGO BOAKD OF 'IK A OK, tHE slOl li Al BONO K.VtUANGH SAX IKANL1SCO. PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187. TIt.4VEI.ERS' ClIDE, AUSTRALIA TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND. Round Trip Kates: 1st class to Tahiti 1135, to Wellington JIJM.SO. to (Sydney S3U0. Special Pacific Ocean lour (including South Sea Isles) to Syduey via Tahiti. Raro tonga and New Zealand and returning- to San Francisco or Vancouver) via Auckland. Fiji or Samoa and Honolulu.' 1825. 1st -class. Stop-overs any point, good one year. Sn inus from San Francisco August 20, Sept. 1.. Oct. 13, etc. L'lilon Steamship Co. of New Zealand, Ltd. Office: tliv Market Street. San Francisco. EXPRESS STEAMERS FOB San I'raot'inco and Los A"Selea WITHOUT CHANt.E. 8. S. BEAK, ball 9 A. M., Kept. 4. S. S. ROSE CITY, bails Sept. 8. THE SAN FRANCISCO I'ORTLANU U. S. CO. Ticket Office, 3d and Washing ton, with O.-W. R. & N'. I". I'boue Marshall 40U0. A 6121 San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego Direct S. S. Boanoke and S. S. Yucatan, ball Every Wednesday Alternately M P. M. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. IS!A Third St. Phones Mala 1314, A 131V UAHIA, BIO tE JANEIRO. OAK U MONTF.VIHEO AND BOSABIO Large. New and Fast Pawnner Steamers from New York every aiiernste Saturday. For raies, etc., apply local ticket Agmi,or SCSI l.AMf LS. CO Aft.. Ml frttm, L:.b.DI. f. Tt COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BKEAKWATER sails from Alnsworth Dock. Portland. 8 A. M.. August s. 13, 18, 23. 28. Sept 2, 7. 1J, 17, 22, 21. Freight received until ft P. M. except day previous to sailing; previous day 8 P. M. Passeniser faro: FIrat-clasa, lu; second-class, t'i. Including berth and meala Ticket office Lower Alnsworth Dock. PORTLAND 4 COOS RAY 8. S. LINE, L. H. KEATING, Ageuu phone Main M0, A 2332. Drain-Coos Bay Auto Line Now Daily to Marshfield. Wire reservation to O, Mattoon. Drain, Oregon. left yesterday for a trip to San Fran-j