Ihe "Claaalfled" column of the Herald contains much valuable reading. Subscription, $1.00 a Year. lïeralù 1HL LENTS, MULTNOMAH CO., OREOON, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1914. GIANTS DtffAT KENTON GIANTS EVENING SMR HAS GOOD SESSION THE EQUILIBRIST Al tbe last meeting ot Evening Klar Sunday's Game Brings Grief to Ken- Giange, a motion favoring nation wide Ionites. “Slmey” Bad Prophet, prohibition was carried. This Grange Gets Eyes Opened. Game, 9 to 3, took the aland in favor of free tolls for to Lents. in a vary esciting game Hunday the Giants defeated the Kenton Giants 9 to 3. The diamond was very wet or a much better game would have listen played. Tbe Lenta troys had It their way, all except the first inning, when Mascot's error filled Ihe bases with no­ body out. But Mike proceeded to get bu y and struck oat the next three men. lie hail every thing hie own way then until the fourth when tbe baaee were again filled on a hit and Mascot’s error. Then Hornhe »cored on Wat­ son's error to the plate. The Kenton tribe never earned a score and the lent» boys only earned 6, the other 3 tie I ng on errors. Kenton Giant»' crack pitcher, Morris, was knocked out of the box in tbe sixth inning, and Johnson replaced him. Johnson allowed three hit», Morri» allowed 7, and Boland al­ lowed 5. Strike outa by Morri» 6, by Johnson 1 ; by Boland 14. Errors by Lente Giantf 3, by Kenton Giant» 2. Next Hunday the Giants plav the Brooklyn Grays. The Grays are a very IVe all know liecause they last team. were out here last year ami gave the boys a very (»st game Manager Forte Is having the »rounds gone over this week, so the diamond will be in fine shape for next Bunday's game. Every l*a»e ball Ian should see this game. Come one. Come all. Line up for Bunday's game: Kenton Giants : Earley, catcher , Heinler, third bass; Horn be, short stop; Shipley, first base, Nelson, second liase; Morris, pitcher; Vesper, right field; Balky, left field; Wiley, center field; Johnson, pitcher. I-«i>ts Giants Gulliford, right field; Maecot, short stop; Webb, center field; Berry, left field; A. Boland, first base; Wank, second l«se , Watson, third l«se , Jameson, third liase; B. Boland, catcher; M. Boland, pitcher. Baseball Chatter Bill GalliGird sure is hitting the old pill on ths nose this year. McCredie will soon I* after him. coast wise vessels and the Secretary was instructed to notify toe Oregon Henators in Washington of such action. There ware no Initations at ths morning session and the time was well spent under Good and Welfare ot the Order. The Htate Lecturer, H. A. Darnell, told of his recent visit to Beattie with other Portland men in the interest of the Portland Public Markets. He said that tbe markets there were good things, both lor ths producer and also for the consumer, and urged tbe start­ ing and patronizing of one in Portland on Yambill street from Third to Sixth streets. Representatives of ths Albina Public Market were also present and said that one would I m * started in that part of the city on April 16, and urged the farmers present to Ire on hand with whatever they had to sell, as there would be pur­ chasers present, to buy all that was of- ' fered. The charter was draped iu memory of Brother A. J. Garnet, who recently passed away after » lingering illness, and a brief tribute was was read by tbe worthy Master Johnson. The following program then was ren- ; tiered, conducted by H. F. Ball, the lecturer: A «ong, and an encore, was given by tbe small children of the Hoff­ man school under the directions of their teachers, tbe Misses Hart and Smith, and was much eojoyed. All enjoyed their childish voice«. Miss Izirna Ganong rendered some very acceptable I solos, and Miss Marie Meyers gave some fine readings. Piano duets were rendered by the Misses Elaine and Eloise Clouse. Prof. I. A. Mel led y of Jefferson high school gave a very enter­ taining and instructive talk on "Bees, their Habits and Divisions of l^bor," and I think most ot the audience kno v more aliont bees now than before bis talk was given. Mrs. Henrietta W. Calvin, dean of Homs Economies of the O. A. V. told about “Food Habits" in a very instructive and pleasing manner. Hhe gave good advice which it would he well for all to heed. Heveral visitors were present, some from Washington. POLITICAL SPEAKERS WILL BE HEARD The way Bill Boland eats them out of the dirt behind the bat, be will soon lie playing short for the Beavers. Maecot, who was appointed captain The Lincoln Republican Club lias for the Giants, pulls off some fast stuff arranged a series of meetings in differ­ around short; look out Forte, yon had ent parts of the county. The program tietter raise his salary. will begin at 8t. Johns city hall Mon­ day evening. From then until the pri­ Walter Webb sure has his eye on the mary rallies willl be held in various old pill this year. He is Ixtting alwut parts of the city, especially in the 460. branch library centers several times a I week. Speakers have not as yet been Mike Boland was in some tight holes selected for any of these meetings. Hunday. But Mike should worry; he Meetings of interest to Mt. Scott and lent» people are listed as follows: just strikes them out. Lents School—Monday, April Berry is sure covering some ground in Tbur-day, April 23; Monday, April left field. Nothing goes by that big Thursday, April 30; Monday, May, 4: Thursday, May 7; Monday, May 11: boy. Thursday, May 14. The way Emory Webb it shooting in the benders this year keeps the "nmpe" busy calling them. A. Boland is sure playing some game at first, he reaches 9 foot 6 inches from the bag anyway. Wank is the fastest second baseman the lent» fanshave seen in a long while. Hie "timpe,” the Hon. Lent sure um­ pired a nice game Sunday. Lester Moll has moved into his new home on Foster road. Our Representative Timber Under this head we intend to run a little news each week concerning the men who would represent us at the State Capitol next winter. It is definitely stated that the Oregonian's “picked” bunch were really picked by Mr. Pipher, l)an Malarky, John Ijigan, Jav Bo.ernian, and David Drum. The so-called 100 really did not request the "Oregonian’s candi­ dates" to rnn. On the other hand hav­ ing chosen the bunch, the five gentle­ men above named proceeded to secure endoisements. It is denied in many ' instances that endorsers knew they were to be published as indorsing all "the Oregonian’s twelve," but rather, man) of them gave%«sent to individuals in the numtwr. There was some talk of an organiza- I lion among the twentv-five men who are running regularly, but most of the candidates consider that would lie un­ necessary. Others favored a reduction of tbe number by some mutually a g re e able plan of elimination. Tbe big majority however, so far as have been interviewed, favor leaving it to the voters to do the eliminating. They feel that the public is competent to make its own selection, and if it pre­ fers to cbooae some of the Oregonian’s "assembly picked,” it should be its privilege. YEA6ER THEATRE TO LENES GIRL EOR ROSE FESTIVAL QUEEN OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT So far the Mate girls have not made I MILLARD AVENUE WOMAN DIES Mrs. Spinner of 56 St. died last Friday under very sail circirnstaneee. She *1» at home alone with her two year old grandson, and the death evidently occurred during the night for both were dressed io their night clothes. Tiie boys parents went to the house on Saturday evening but getting no reply to their advances concluiied that mother Spinner was-away from home. On returning Sunday morning the child replied to the knocking and its parents were first led to think something was wrong. The windows were forced open and the grand mother was found given free tripe to Salt latke, I.oe The lanterns >•> be used are bran Hood will play a game of Base Ball for I Angles, San Francisco, Sacramento, new, latest models -ud they will save a purse in the near future, both lodge's Seattle, and Tacoma, all expenses paid. yonreyes trom much of the dangerous' have good teams and a good game is ex- But they must be go