FHII) AY. MAY 31, 1011
t
-- 1 1 " ' ' - -
IN SILK ATTIRE. ll M
LAJOIE'S PRIZE
GRAW WORKS
Lost Warning
in the Aoto Contest
HARD LUCK STORY
HIS OWN SYSTEM
New York Manager Has Substi
'ells ot Double Header When
tutes Equal ot Regulars.
WINS WITHOUT HIS STARS.
Five P.ayers Were Injured
HEIR ABSENCE LOST FLAG.
ll
Charming Cottumof
Lao and Taffeta.
V -
J - $r:M.
LIHQIHII FHOCK IT H IIU COAT.
Tb lingerie frocks of bU:h degree
bar adorable little taffeta coats, which
make them very dressy for afternoon
occasions.
The model Illustrated of venlse lace
and e renin oet has a coat of green
bot taffeta trimmed with white ball
buttons, and the upper bodice of net
baa long sleeves of grecu taffeta.
THE NO GLOVE MOVEMENT.
Ring With Larg Setting Rponai.
bl Fer Chang.
Ttare is an old saying that a French:'
woman dons her gloves tn the privacy
of her boudoir, an Englishwoman while
coming down the stairs, and the Ameri
can tugs on ber gloves when halfway
down the street And If this la so it
would appear as though for once the
Parisians are Imitating their American
Mmtpmnorariea.
The no glove fashion Is particularly
noticeable In rarls. where many sman
women are carrying their gloves In
their hands Instead of rutting them on.
Th rlovea tliev carry are exceedingly
due suede ones In beautiful tints of bis-
jii Ait iiul tan
For some Uttle time post women have
been flouting the old Inexorable law
that the hands should be covered In
the evening, and at the theaters and
the less ceremouious parties the wear
In of cloves has been on the decrease-
There is also a new liking for duck's
foot yellow gloves, which several years
m exceedingly modish. These
r worn for morning walks.
The reason assigned for the no glove
movement is the fact that rings wun
Tery large gem settings are rasnioua
hi, snd muffs are exceedingly popular
It is customary to take to the theater a
lame muff, in which the hands are our
ld Rut the cloves must be there, too.
loosely carried in the bnnoVnfter the
manner affected by men.
Utility M.n Shew Up a W.ll a th.
M.n Th.y R.pled In S.v.ral
Cm.-Tam I Wll Fortifid In AM
Positions,
ly TOMMY CLARK.
A short time ago Ne York
ball critic exhibited much Joy over the
fact that the plants did not nave
nb. r.ltL Wafiuera, Lajolee or
ather stars of the Intleld or outfleld.
. . .... it uvmed that couinus-
AV lira uu
slon on sanity should be appointed to
examine the dome of the writer who
penned such an Idea. That waa oetorr
the subject was given careful thought
Now we are willing to admit mat
... i.nttv wise "dope" which tbe
Gotham scribe banded out.
Pool Jump at conclusions, roia. vn
. Johnnt McOraw wouia grao
Cobb, Baker. Wagner and Lajole. He
would Immediately replace men wno
are regulars on the Giants now with
any of tbe stars mentioned, l ne tan
thai Met; raw does not have
iruitiiw -
any of the four .300 batamen and bril
liant performers In all aepanuwui.
Therefore McGraw has worked out a
svstem of bis own.
T.rrT novle Is not only tbe regular
second' sacker of tbe New York team.
but he Is the captain, let when Larry
was Injured recently Shafor was plac
ed at second and in batting and field
ing did equally as good work as tap-
tain Doyle. In other words. Doyle is
not a star, aud therefore It did not re
quire a star to till his shoes.
During that same pertoo rieieoer. re
garded as the regular shortstop, was
hurt Arniin McGraw was preparea
He had Groh. a young player, who
Blled In at short field It was difficult
to notice the difference.
Now. on the other band, take -Ott
away from Detroit and what U the re
sult? Well. It has been pretty gener
ally agreed that the Tigers have lost
"t nor cent of their offensive powers.
Some writers Insist tbat Ty Is 50 per
nt of the attack. Mack is usuauy
well fortified In substitute material.
hut oithor Collin or Baker Is such a
inn tn the team that It Is noticeable.
wiion a canaille manager like Mc
Graw can develop a team made up of
rnilipr uit-dliK-re material with substi
tutes for every position Just about as
fr.wvl as the reeulars be la better ioni
fled than the manager who has a team
hunt mnml three or four stars and no
ntKiirntmi who can take tbe place of
thoe stars when they are lost through
injury or Illness.
ti.o tm nf the "hard luck manager'
belongs to Charley Dooin. leader of the
Philadelphia Nationals. Last season
ininrtfMi to several members or tne
Cro d Chin Undna-.
Each year Hie return of summer
hrin.n us Hoiuethiiig fiew lu the way of
undergarments. This year's Innovation
u to Ik i-tvipe de chine, and there Is no
doubt that ll will be exceedingly cool
and comfortable We will Hud all our
niH fumriles develolicd In IbLs mate
rial, combinations. prtures slips aud
nlirhtL-owus. and they win mi oe giori
nwi Pink Is the favorite color, though
garments tire found In all the delicate
shades, while tne more ei.iuuiun:
r-ir. and likewl.se the more expensive.
are decorated with dowers, rosettes aud
wreaths made of chiffon and riubon
Th. more siiiiole and practical gar
ments are lace trimmed, cluny being
f.mrlte. as It is on the Due unaer
muslins, though Irish edging and rib
bon are osed.
DCS
Hppnd In 19M, and Clvland Was
Only Eight Pnt Bhlnd th L
era, but L 8tar Whnd th
Tanv
Lirn Uiole. lb Clerelaud Amefi
ran star second baseman, ayuipathlte
with Managers Charley Dooln of th
rhlllle, Uarry Wolvertoo of tn
Taukce and Roger Bresnahan of ths
st I mils Cardinals becaUM of tb
crippled condition of their teams.
-vM uid LaJole. recently, "tney
are baring their share of bard luck.
A'ben 1 scan their lineup in to
morulng paiwrs I wonder tbat they
manage to wlu now and then. And
It takes me back to tbe day or luuu
when we won a double Deader at New
York, weut Into second plae only
eight po' behind the leaders anu
In pulling off that trick loat Ot play
ers tn the two games.
1 really think that no ciuo ever
met with as nam lurt in a aouow
header aa we did that day. First
Harry Bay. who bad been going
splendidly, dislocated bis knee. He
bad bevn our lead-off man, but mat
accident practically ended bis big
league days. Claude Rom man waa
.nike.i in the hand. Harry Kemis
strained himself, and then one of BUI
Hogg's wild lushoota caught Bradley
on tbe wrist ana onise n. iu
started Brad toward the minors. Bar
beau took. Brad's place, and one of 6l
wild throws hit Stovsll on lb blp
aud rhipted a pier of his hip boil.
"But we won thiwe two games snu
took, down s iH-rcentnge of . But
aa fur as winning the ennani wu
concerned, w were out of It. for w
began lo lose consistently. YoU are.
vi rinrke already was out of tbe
game with a broken linger, and In lb
second game at Boston following tne
disaster at Sew York Tuck lurnet
i.t Ma thumb nut out of coinmlasion.
-So we bud to line up with Uossman
with aniked hand nu tirst r lick on
second, mvself at short and Unrbeau
nn third. Jimmy- Jackson. Ilesa and
Congnlton took care of the outtleht.
Rneliiiv mid Klttredge. neither
of whom could throw at that time
did the catching That Just shows
rou bow quickly a team thut has s
chance to win tbe pennaut can De
turned Into a club tbat has to fight
to keen out of the second division
Yes. I surely sympathize with Dooin.
Bresnahan aud Wolvertoo.
WILDING IN OLYMPICS.
All
Ennlind Tsnnis Champion Will
Roprosont Australia In Claasio.
Anthony r". Wilding, the famous
Australian lawn tennis player, who
hni.u ths all Encland championship. Is
to represent bis section of tbe world
t . '
1
THIS BELONGS
TO YOU
If Ton are Interested In any thing
In Imnlement or Vehicles. Th s
catalog shows most complete I ne
rj prm Machinery carried in the
Northwest. It points the way to
true ecomnny in Implement Buying
and should be In the bands of ev
ery progressive fanner.
TSB THIS COTTON
840 East
Morrison 8t,
Portland, Ore.
Send m a copr of your No. 12
Catalog.
At thlt tima I am Interested In
Name
i ; )i x n t !t.
f w By) -0
:) fi m 1' my
4 : J ' -:7 t 'i 1
Ptoto by American Press Asioclatlon.
(RABLXT Doom, MASAOKB Of THE PHILLIES.
4KTBOM W. WrLOINO. 4CBTKAM S -C
TENS IS FLAtEH
at the Olympic covered court competi
tions In Stockholm the latter part of
June
Gordon Inglls. the London represent
ative of J he Australasia Ijiwn Tennis
association, was Instrumental, after
considerable dlWculty. lo securing
Wilding's consent
Phillies and himself probably robbed
him of tbe pennant This season the
Jlni. boodoo, roodoo, or what not. bas
been pursuing the team without rest
Recently there were eight memtiers of
tbe team out of tbe game at one tint
in vaiu or nmpensioiiity.
Greater than the value of contact
with fact is the value of responsibil
ity. In a man's life It Is tbe arrival of
some responsibility which srouses the
powers and makes durable tbe quali
ties of manliness, Tbe effect of respon
sibility Is Instantaneous If is like a
magnet In Its power lo charge the In
dividual with the faculties needed for
the matter In hand. A light Is gener
ated among the fragments of iufoima
tion. Even after a systematic educa
tion thes fragment seem to lie in tb
Bind In a chsnca order ontU this light
appears and sbows them ready for nse;
.kiii ie. develop which never
nM A.Tinn. even with practice, with-1
out responslblllty.-Atlantfc Monthly.
Viee of Espclene.
II- k If I marry I'll rule th roost
or know whr. I'eck-You'll know why.
sll right - Hoxtou Transcript
Thr Method ef Darision.
There are very few allusions to
storks In f jtrtn authors, but one of
these Is Interesting. The birds have a
curious custom of snapping their bills.
making quite a sharp noise. Yonng
and old bird, both during and aftet
tbe breeding season, constantly do
this. In the writings of Perslus there
Is a reference to this bablt There
n" he aura, "three favorite war of
deriding a man by putting the hands
he.lde the head like sase ears, by
nnftlnr oat the ton roe like a dog and
snapping tbe fingers against tbe palm
of the hand like a stork's bill." The
inrt two method of mockery are
plain, hut what waa tb can of tb
last) Note and Qoerta.
Contest Closes at 7 p m Wednesday, June 5, 1912
Positively No Votes Received After 7pm
Vr-'-5-?'?:. .r-. I ..
L, , , r- ... rj
.- yy
$785.00
This Fine, 5-Passenger Touring Car Will Be Won
by someone on the above date.
IT MAY BE YOU; Any Contestant That Is In The
race hos a chance as a winner.
The Second Prize of $ 1 00
Will be given to the one making the second best showing. Just think what
you could do with $100.00, think of the fine vacation you could have.
If you have been discouraged, just figure what 4 subscriptions a day will do
for you
THEN GET BUSY
HOG SUPPLY 81
WITH STEADY
There was a liberal run of noga at
North Portland Thursday and prices
fairlv steady. One sale was
again made at 8 but tbe bulk of the
offering of quality are ranging from
7.75 to $7.0. The demand was gooa
and considerable stock waa moved
early.
Total run for the day was 495 head
compared with 387 laat Thursday.
and 2S head this day year
r.i. i .t... tnr hoe dur-
Ing the day with a run of 18,000 head
compared with a similar numu. -year
ago. Price remain stationary
with tops at (7.85.
Kanaaa City hogs were steady with
a run of 7000 head for th day.
A nickel was added to Che hog price
at Bouth Omaha, tops going there at
17.70. Run for the day waa Uoo
bead.
PRICE OF WOO
LIS
I
Pnrtland mills, with hurry up ord
ers for supplies, are bidding up the
price of wool In the Willamette val
ley, and as high as zzc a pouna is
being paid for extra choice.
Movement at Willamette valley
points Is Increasing considerably and
k. traAm la ahafirblnz all offerings.
The mill Mr Interested practically
entirely In the better grade stock, and
are not se&ing the coarse fleeces.
For that reason, while ettra cholj
Is quoted as high as 22c, the lower
grade stork Is not moving abov 18c,
with medium to fine at 20c.
Interest In the wool market In east
ern Oregon and Idaho Is Increasing,
Little noise Is being made by dealers
In making purchases In order to se
cure other supplies before growers
become aware of the Improved demand.
DEMAND FOR OLD.
There has uecn a much heavier
movement of old potatoea early this
week. Sales are now tbe heaviest of
the season todate, and this Is caus
ing some believe that a slight ad
vance In tbe price may be forced at a
later date.
iMit atw-1r la ftntTunanfUna hid at
JWM liwa m - ........ ... D
75c percentaT In tbe country, but most
of the offerings are not so good and
are not bringing more than 76c on
thecars here. In fact, some purchas
es were made by hawker In Portland
during the past 24 hours aslow aa 60c
per cental. , .
There Is practically no change In
the potato situation either at northern
or southern points. California Is still
quoting as high as 12 Pr cental, al
though It Is quite natural that the
bulk of the offerings ot quality would
not reach this figure. Puget Bound
'J
Is quoting as high as $1.25. Both of
these figures are the jobbing price,
and not the buying bids.
Seed dmand froniCallfornla is In
creasing somewhat, and forther ship
ments In that direction are slightly
Increased.
QUIET AND WEAK
The potato market continues quiet
snd none too strong In tone, but at
the relatively low prices, now being
offered buyers express the belief that
It will be possible to get the bulk at
least of the Oregon surplus Into the
distant markets before the wind-up
of the season. They are said to be
paying 90 cents to fl a hundred for
good stock at country shipping points
snd most of the buying now under
way Is for shipping south.
New Bouthern-grown potatoes were
lowered half a cent, fancy stork- being
offered at 2) cents a pound on th
street
P. O. .