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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1914)
OUKdON (MTV HNTKItl'KINN. KIN DAY. MAY !!!. UU1. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE E. E. Published Every Friday. BRODIE, Editor and Publliher. Entered at Oregon Clly, Oregon. I'ontolTloo n t'miii cIiihh matter. Subscription Rales: One year $l.5'1 Six Month 75 Trlnl Subscription, Two Mouths 25 Subscribers will find the date of tlnitlcm stamped on their papers fol lowing their name. If Inst payment Is not credited, kindly notify us, nnd the matter will recelvo our ntt.'nilou. Advertising Ratca on application. THAT THE AMERICAN FOOD SITPLY is being threatened by tlir nrhan growth at the expense of the development of the tanning communities is the statement of James J. Hill. In telling his views mi the subject in an eastern newspaper, Mr. Hill sas in part: "Excessive urbanism the growth of the cities at the expense of the rural regions is a modern phenomenon that is rapidly increasing in propor tions as a menace to every one of the 07,000,000 men, women anil children in the United States and to the additional 100.000,000 that will be here by the middle of the century. Is it to prove a harbinger of hunger? "The industrial centers are draining the countrx, tapping the life blood until we are becoming economically anemic. How long could cities subsist without food ? How far can urban growth he continued at the price of rural decay? Wien the oak dies the ivy withers too. "Men are being wasted in the city who are wanted in the country. The lives of those who are fixed bv choice or necessity to the soil arc to some extent wasted because consumed in unintelligent and ineffectual efforts. The soil is being unskillfully treated and is returning a diminishing product, al though it has been demonstrated that this product might be greatly increased. "There is nothing in the whole rarcc of the owservation principle or its application to material interests so serious as this call for a restoration of this primal asset and fundamental industry, without which civilization must decline, wealth vanish and the life of man sink to a much lower plane. "The young people of the farm are drawn to the city. "The man who took up a claim years ago sells it a high figure and re tires to enjoy a few years of mental and physical dry rot in the nearest town. "The immigrant stops in the metropolis, or remains in the factory, the packinghouse or the mine. "The first business of real conservation is to lift agriculture to the rank of a science well understood and practically applied. "The first thing to note is that agriculture is a falling occupation. The federal census draws the line between rural and urban population at places containing 2,500 people. This indicates the rural population larger than it actually is, since there are hundreds of smaller centers whose population is not strictly rural and no considerable part of it engaged in farm pursuits. Hut, accepting that division, here are the facts concerning the population changes in the thirty years ending with 1910: 1S80. 1S90. 1900. 1910. Urban 29.5 36.1 40.5 46.3 Rural . 70.5 63.9 59.5 53.7 "In thirty years the rural population of the United States has fallen 24 per cent. Between 1900 and 1910 the total population of the United Stares increased 21 per cent ; the urban 34.8 per cent and the rural 1 1.2 per cent. "The cities have grown at triple the speed the country. Oir industrial iind economic development lias been such that the portion of society that con sumes food but does not produce food has grown at thrice the speed of the portion that produces food. "Consumption and production are traveling upon divergent lines and the farther apart they grow the nearer we approach an empty larder. "To study the phenomena in closer detail let us consider Minnesota, a typical commonwealth. This state is not yet two generations removed from the pioneer period. But where the rising wave of agricultural population ought to Be at its crest we find the tide is almost at the turn. In the census decade the relative increase of population in Minnesota was as follows: 1900. 1910. Urban - 34.1 41.0 Rural - 63.9 54.0 "In the last decade the total population increase of Minnesota was 324. 314. Of this total 238,603 belong to the counties of Hennepin, Ramsey and St. Louis, containing the three great cities of the state, and only 85.71 1 to the other counties. In other words, while the total population of the state in creased 18.5 per cent, that of the three counties mentioned increased 49.5 and that of the entire area outside of them only 7 per cent. The three counties absorbed 73.6 per cent of the whole increase, and the outside territory cap tured only 26.4 per cent of it. The number of farms, which is in some re spects a still more accurate gauge of the condition of the industry, remained practically at a standstill. There were 154,659 in the state in 1900 and 156,137 in 1910, the increase for the ten years being only 1,478, or less than 1 per cent. prolits as well ns a living is to be secured. The same cure in operation which tccompanies a successful business should ro with the management of every farm. Hut a few years ago printing shops were in about the same condition as the fanner is at the present time. It was mi era of guess, of inaccuracy, and of lost profits and poverty-stricken people. There was no way to tell how much a certain piece of wink would cost and the only way to set a price uas to look wise and guess. Then came the cost system in which every min ute of time spent on the woik was sweniatically tabulated so that when n "job" w as completed the exact cot could be determined. It is evident that if a cost system weir to be devised for the producer, there would be tnan necessary changes from any cost system now in use, However, a a complete sweiii of accounting has reformed tin printing Imsi- , t II .1.. .... ..' !... ... ness, so would a system ot costs pun me .iiiu ni.oi no ou r oui im ii o V MAKING A RULING that a bad egg. either "rotten ' or ' spoiled REAL ESTATE is ihvaed food such as is pmhibited bv law and that anumc having such fixid in his possession is liable to prosecution and imprisonment the officials of an eastern state lue begun a war on bad eggs. ,- bulletin las been prepared which has been shipped to 100,000 farmeis and dealers throughout the state. A fair warning is given that persons who insist on either having bail eggs in their possession or who are selling them will be prosecuted under the state law. All persons handling the eggs are given prop er instructions in the bulletin and the housewife is advised to insist on a guar antee from her dealer. lhe bulletin contains much wholesome information and advice to the dealer, the housew ife, and the farmer. Uncertainty as to the wholesomeness of the supply is one of the principal reasons why a farmer cannot get a bet ter price for his eggs. Should the purchaser be sure of getting 12 sound eggs in each doen. the price of eggs would advance and the prod uction of eggs on the farm become a paying business. The quality of egi's sold in Oregon can be bettered without placing any burden upon the producer. Many of the bad eggs which reach the market are the result of either carelessness or of lack of know ledge of the best vas of handling the eggs. The following recommendations are made to the farmer: Produce only infertile eggs for market, as they do not spoil so easily as fertile ones. Pispose of the roosters as soon as the eggs needed for hatching are ob tained. The eggs keep better and the hens will lay jut as many of them. Provide plenty of clean nests with clean straw in them. Gather eggs twice daily in hut weather and store them in a cool, sweet, well-ventilated place, but do not store where damp. Do not wash eggs. Market eggs as often as possible and carry them gently. Do not sell eggs from stolen nests. I'se them at home. Protect eggs from the sun when taking them to market. Eggs exposed to hot sunshine for one hour will spoil ; this applies to infertile as well as fertile eggs. Insist upon having your eggs candled by the purchaser, so that he may know that he is buying good eggs and pay accordingly. You will thus reap the advantage for the care you have given them. o I r-.. SN THESE DAYS of the high cost of living it must seem to the con sumer that all farmers not already millionaire; must be on the high road to wealth but the farmer on the other hand is complaining of the small prices he is securing and declares that he is barely able to live. Without going into the subject of farmer's profits, it may be safely said that many farmers have only the vaguest idea of the actual result of their work in dollars and cents. They keep no account of cost. Another feature that further complicates the situation lor the farmer is that the farm is not only a business but also a home. Thus a farmer may make considerable profits on his farming operations and yet fall far behind on account of his high living expenses. The time is coming when the farmer, to be successful, must keep a com plete and accurate record of all business transactions on his place. The purpose of such a system of farm records would be to enable the tanner to determine the cost, income and profit of each of the enterprises in which he is engaged. Such a record would show what the cost of living amounts to, the efficiency of man labor as compared with machinery, and to show in a complete and comprehensive way every detail of farm management. The farm should be operated as a business, an institution from which You Need Not Be Dressed In Your Sunday Clothes To open an account at this bank. There is no red tape to be used. Just come in and say to one of the officers: "I want to open an account " We will be glad to have you for a customer, whether your deposit is $1.00 or $1,000.00, and we believe we will be able to help you in many ways that you probably hadn't realized before. Three per cent paid on Savings accounts, compounded twice a year. The Bank of Oregon City OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY N MARION COUNTY the proposed 850,000 permanent road bond issue was defeated by a majority almost as large as it was in Clackamas county, but in the county to the south the boosters for the plan have not lost heart because of their defeat. The Woodburn Independent and the Salem Statesmen, the two principal organs of the bond boosters in that county have each declared that they believe in the final success of the plan, and that they are not disheartened because of the opinion of the voters. The Independent is not disappointed because of the decisiveness of the defeat, but even claims that in some respects the election was encouraging, The Woodburn paper says in part: "Notwithstanding the vote stood somewhere around two to one against a road bond issue, the fact that there was not a larger majority in the nega tive was very encouraging to those who desire permanently improved high ways. Such a vote plainly signifies that with a little different propositon he- fore them the large majority of the voters would give it their support. "It is pleasing to note that Woodburn and the northern part of Marion gave a majority in favor of the bonds, indicating that this section thoroughly believes in the spirit of progression. Salem and the southern part of the county will in time become imbued w ith the same feeling of patriotism. "It is, we believe, admitted by all that something must be done for the betterment of our public roads. Wc cannot proceed as in the past an ex pensive program and a bum exhibition. "The majority of the voters of Marion have rendered a verdict, but this verdict has not been against good roads, but on account of the propositin that was placed before them not covering sufficient ground and because many were not fully educated on the subject. In Salem many of those opposing the issue did so to escape paving road taxes." The Statesman does more than reaffirm its position before the fight, but comes out with an offer to print the ballots, posters, and the necessary legal blanks for another election next fall. Such an offer shows that the owners of the Statesman are genuine, died-in-the-uool variety of permanent road workers and that they can see hope through a cloud of defeat. The an nouncement of the Statesman is made on the front page, three columns wide, and in large type as follows: "The expense to the taxpayers of the recent mail bond election was $156.11. That is the sum paid for the printing of the ballots, tally sheets, posters, etc., made necessary by the call for the election, ami for the election itself. Then there was the time of the judges and clerks, in counting the bond votes. This expense was trivial, if anything at all. "It is now stated that the good roads program was defeated because too large a proportion of the total sum was designated to be expended on the Pa cific highway, and further, because the bonds were not serial bonds that is, part of them provided to be retired each year. "Now, The Statesman has not been in favor of any certain road, o- any certain kind of bond. What we have contended for has been a beginning of a system that would result in the construction of permanent public roads, which are somewhat cheaper in the beginning, in a twenty year period, and vastly cheaper in the long run, than the present wasteful, make-shift method. "To this end The Stafrsman is willing to do all the printing for another bond election, to he held in November, with the reeular ceneral election, free 'if cost to Marion county, provided that the petitions for the proposed election shall set forth a serial bond, and provided further, that the county court will leave out the Pacific highway entirely, and designate only other main roads to be improved and pro ided further that the county court will go on record as favoring warrants instead of bonds, if they can be sold at par; that is, 5 per cent warrants. And provided further that the county court will go on record as favoring the purchase of cement in large quantities, and the crushing of rock by the county itself, all to be sold to contractors at cost, and contractors be required to give preference to local labor. "Next year is the 1915 fair year. Let's get busy, and place Marion county in position to show to intending settlers that she is on a progressive, business basis, and that if they will settle on our farms they will be able to get their products to market the year through. The Statesman, in addition to doing the printing free of cost, will help in the circulation of the petitions." o GOVERNOR WEST, as usual, has made another sensational state ment, one which would do just credit to a soap-box orator. In the case of the seven Portland men who are indicted upon a charge of criminal libel he has stated that if they were convicted he would pardon them. "A damnable proceeding," is the way he characterizes the action of the Multnomah county grand jury. This is the statement from the governor or a state who is supposed to see that every man gets a fair and impartial trial.. Such a statement tends to prejudice the case and helps in a way to block a fair and impartial trial. A wise attorney or judge will not discuss a case before trial, but the governor of a state docs not hestitate to reel off a rash statement which would tend to defeat the aims of justice. He says that whether or not the jury in the circuit court finds these men guilty, he will par don them. He places himself above grand, jury, circuit court, even above the honest judgment of 12 honest American citizens. The state executive is continuing with his old policies which would make him the best press agent on the coast if he were in some other line of endeavor. Ileal estate transfer filed fur record wllli tlin I'iMiiily recorder Thursday urn us follow: li I.. Camp el mx. to Clllilnii Axfonl III acre In township :i south, rungo 2 1'iiNt of Willamette uioiidlnn; flit. William F. .liitilit i'i iiv. In (linrtiii A UlKKit, I riif I of laud In Hi'i'tluii "I, town ship I south, range 2 i'iinI of U'llliiiu i'Hii iiii'rlillan: $10. William F. .Inula ( in. to George A. Illggs, tract of lunil In llover park; 110. Tliiitnim Culili ot ux. to W. I,. Cobb nnd 8. C. Miller, tnii'l 2.1, Onk tirom $li. A. K. Minn i't ux. to A. C. Iloss, north oast , southeast V, Hi'ctlon I, town Hhlp :i Mouth, range 4 eiiHt of W I II it tn otto meridian; $t. George A. Illggs i't ux. lo W II 1 1 II .11 .tunti i'i ux., tract of land In Hover park; $10. Henry Prairie et ux, (o Florence O. Young, lot I, Work 4. Dcilmuu's nihil Hon In Cuiihy; $1200. George A. Klggs ot ux to WHIIiini F. limit et ux., (met of bind In section 21. township 1. Hoiitli, range 2 oast of Willamette meridian; $10. IIiimI Tooro to Frank llattuii. I5.M1 aero In section IS, township 2 south, range z east or lliutnctto iner t an: T. I,. ('Illinium ot ux. to George Tnvi'H et ux., tract of In ml In townsliln 2 south, riumo 2 mat of W'Ulaniotto mo. rldlnn; $:IT5. Heal estate transfers filed fur roe. oril with thn county recorder Friday aro im follow: Harry J. Melximc to F.hn O. Drown et vlr.. lot 20, block 2, Dover purk; I.i'iO. W. V. Myerti to John W. Mc Kenzlo et vlr . !U0 urn's in the 'imt , north east MtM'tlon 1, towiiHhlp 2 Mouth rutiKi' 4 oast of Wllliimotto luorlilliui ; J'illOO. Henry I). Janes ot tut. to Otto lamcli or, trai't of hum In hit Hon 5, towimlilp 4 Houth, rniiKo J oast of Wllluniottn mo rlilliiii; $t;.no, Siirhiirhan Orchards company to lliir man li. Maul, west 4, truet 13, F.slollo Orchards: $1. W. A. Vullar et ux. to I Intel Toozo, 42 ueros In hitIIoiis 1 nnd S, township 4 south, ranee 2 UHt of Wlllaiiicttu me ridian; $1. Ileal ostato triinsfeni filed for roe ord with the county recorder Monday are ns follows: State of Orerton to Dr. William Kel'. 120 acres In the northeast V. west southeast V. section 1, township 4 south. raiiKo 1 west of Willamette iiii' rlillan: $240. Dr. William Kelt et ux. to Christina Scheiile et ux., same tract ns nliove; $r00. Christina Soheulo to Charles Anvder et ux., same trnet as above; $ii00. Michael Itapps et ux. to Cliarles Anyder et ux., 120 neres In the. north, east V4, southeast '4, west , south east '4, In section 1, township 4 south, rantte 1 w-est of Willamette iiii'rlillan; II. Frank Meredith to Hattlo II. Mere dith, tract of land in the John O. Gar rett donation hind claim: $10. Canhy Cnnul Co. to Clyde II. Fniilk nor et ux., lots 68 and 62, Canhy liar dons; $1. Kliznbeth M. Stewart to John E. II. Simpson, 4. OS hitob In Boctions 28 and 2!l, township 3 south, range 4 east of Willamette meridian: $1. Date Daly et vlr to V. A. Proctor, tract of land In Clackamas county for rlRht-of-wny; $10. The following reul estnte transfers were filed with County Recorder Ded man Tuesday: Charles A. Wolfgang to Kdmoiid Sweeney, lots 1. 2 and 3. block 8, Mll- wauklo park; $1. Clarissa A. Wheeler to Charlo H. Caiiflold, lots S, 6, 7 and 8. block C2, Oregon City; $100. Fred F. White to Mrs. Lena llndg- kinson, lots 2, 3 nnd 4, Mock :i.r, Cen tral addition to Oregon City; $10. Martha I.. White et vir. to Mrs. Lena Hodukinsoii, lots 1 nnd 2, block )a, Central addition to Oregon city; $10. Italph T. Hyriies et ux. to D. D. Jack son, j lu ri! In section Hi, township 2 south, raucn 2 east of Willamette me ridian; $10. Ilertha M. Hart lo Klla Mellargue, lot 2d, First addition to Jennings .oiU'c; $2"i00. Joseph Krollck to Otto Oerher, R0 acres In section 27, township 1 south, range 3 east of Willamette meridian; $10. The following real estate transfers were filed wllli County Recorder Hod man Wednesday: Northwestern Trust company to Mike-Chenlcn, lots 5 nnd fi, block 1, Hell Heights; $320. United States to Myron K. Abra ham, Hit) acres in section 34, township south, range li east of Willamette me ridian; patent. Mary J. Hurton to W. A. Proctor, tract of land for rlght-of-wuy pur poses; $10. Noah Christ ner to Pearl A. Seldom berg, Interest in 57 acres In the George Graham donation land claim; $10. nYin BAM POWDER Absolutely Pura Tho only Baking Powder mado 1 from Royal Crapo Cream of Tartar NO ALUM, NO LIME PH08PHATC WEEKL Y INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Oregon Development Newt In Lint of Induttrlet, Ptyrollt and Producti of Labor and Enterprise. The Coo Day port enlnmlsnloii hits eliiseil n contract to complete the ,aiu font chiinnel Into that harbor. The first of the Astorlii- Kan Fran ctsi'ii line of Hill aloniners will hi launched July 1st nl the Cniinp ship yard In Philadelphia. Thn Ftiui'iin cannery Is running on strawberries Mild gooseberries. The Willamette I'mifle grade be- (ween l.'ikeslde mid Wiliiiienler Is be. lug thrown up by u sixty ton shovel. M. K. Miller, one of the rinulldiiti's for labor rommlssliiner, iniiile his cam palgn with pictures of fiu tory build lugs In full operation. A cannery nnd evaporator are lo 'm ereeleil at Alvailore. The II. M. Hyllesby Co. will take up community advertising of the Piiiille coast In connection with each of their 34 plant. North Heiiil I going after a iniiiil dp. 1 1 water supply. Salem has raised funds for Hie an nual cherry fair to be held about the end of June. The Susaiivlllit mining claims In the Greenhorn district of Grant county aro milking n good showing ns p'odiicor. A movement has I n stiirteil In l.ln coin county to establish a minimum wiiiie of $ii0 per mouth for ("miicM The Pacific northwest sent out 'J, Oii'i.tiafi fruit shipments in Hi.:. The Cittholli- cathedral to I reetrd In oast Portland will t building nnd around $l.0O0.'IO0. The Knl.-lits of Columbus will erert a club building to tost $100,0(10. M. D. Ilammlll. of Albany. Is plan ning a loo room lintel at I'aiidon. $ j2.ooo armory Is being planned for Fiigene. Coipillle river con I mini's are niukliif large shipments to Han Fr tiiuiHi'ii. Springfield Is to I'.ive fount, nun the principal atreel. Wood block plivoliielll niNile from sawmill butts Is a new Industry pro. posed In 1 41 He county. Const ruii Ion of the long tri'Hilet M tlin line between Kluslaw nnd Mir,, field ha begun. Work begins In June on li e ti Suthorlln, Coo Hay nnd F.astoru ull rend. Tom Richardson, thn Portland Com lllerebil chili booster, estimates On ;it ha Inst 20,000 poopln on rt'coiim of women not mailing It pleasant for new comers. K. M. Andrew nnd associates Hit ox lie I'd $100,000 boring test Wolls f.ir oil In thn Coo Hay nml flcliln The forestry department will urn struct a bridge across the llrelteiibnnli between Detroit nnd Niagara. J. A. McKnchren A Co.. Scuttle, havn Ilin contract for constructing the first unit of the Astoria Public disks, to cost 91.1S.7I6. liin Portland Port commission b.is ordered n new tug nml decreed Hint nil dredging shall be thirty feet deep In front of prlvato docks. The new Meier ft Frank building ut I'ortlnud Is to cost $l.2fi0.00il. The steel superstructure Is to Imi fabricated nt Portland. Thn new high school at McMlnnvllle will cost $:i0,0oo. Thn order of St. Francis will erei t $40,000 hospital nt Klamuth Falls. That rlty will get a municipal build In it to cost $40.ooo. HlllslMiro wilt erect nt onca a Car negie library building. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE i. At San Frunclsoo Sacramento San Francisco . At l.os Angeles Oakland Venice II. II. 10. 3 10 0 17 2 R. II. E. 2 ', 2 Northwestern League. At Tacouia . Victoria Tacoma II. II. K . 3 . 1 At Vancouver : f- Spnknnn Vancouver f R. II. R. ...3 3 2 ... 2 4 2 f4-(k4e$64)t) ! f .1. h NORTHWES I ERN LEAGUE t .i COLT PITCHER RECEIVES SAD NEWS JUST BEFORE GAME PORTLAND. Ore., Muy 25. Krnnk Kastlcy, who pitched Portland to a vic tory, yesterday over Iho Tucomn club, giving the Colts thn series, carried n heavier burden than most people knew. Just before the game, he received a note from Pittsburg, staling that his brother had been killed by coming In contact with u live wire. Manager Williams wauled Kastley It retire from the game, but Frank, know ing I Imi the team w as In need of liii services, Insisted on working In spite of his grief. He did not accompany the club to Seattle last ulglil and will remain III Portland, Joining tho Colt later In tho week. Vancouver Seattle ... Spokane . . Taeoiiiu . . Portland . Victoria .., .BS3 .028 ,fi37 .412 .415 .21)3 ,f. . a- .1. . EHMKE ADDS VICTORY 17-YEAR-OLD TWIRLING WONDER WINS SEVENTH GAME Pacific Coatt League VenliiM San Francisco I.os Angeles Portland Sacramento Oakland ,r.K8 .582 .500 .47 .471 .388 CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT & TRU8T COMPANY. Land Titles Examined. Abttracts of Title Made. Office over Bank of Oregon City. LIMIT OF EXPENSES SALEM, Ore., May 25. George C. lirownnll came within 12 cents of spending all the law allows a candi date for governor to expend in the pri mary election, and A. M. Crawford came within $1.75 of the full amount, according to statement filed by them today with the secretary of stale. Amounts spent by others for them, however, materially Increase the sums. lirownell's statement shows an ex penditure or $71!).X8. The limit Is $700. K. h. Moullon filed a stntcftiont show ing ho had spent $217.02 In behalf of UrownoIl'H candidacy, and William M. Stone, of Oregon City, spent $112.80 for the same purpose. Mr. Crawford says he spent $718.25. Herman I.oeding of Portland filed a statement showing he spent $133.44 In Crawford's behalf. G. A. Cobb, candidate for the Domo- ( ratio nomination for governor, spent $012,10 on his campaign, according to hlB statement. Theodore Flanngus sncnt J250 and O. W. Elliott spent $250 and $15 was contributed from other sources In Cobb's benair. Cure for Stomach Dltordert. Disorders of the stomach may he avoided by the use of Chamberlain's Tablets. Many very remarkable cures have been effected by these tablets. Sold by all dealers. (Adv.) PORTLAND, Ore., May 27. Krause, under ordinary conditions one of the most reliable of tho pitching stnff or tho Portland Heavers, was knocked out of the box In the fourth Inning In the game with the Angels today and Higglnhothain was put In his place. However, the change did not turn thn luck of the local team and thn Call rornimis won the score or 0 to 5. Port land knocked the Angels despite tho final score, securing II hits while the winners landed out nine. Portland made no errors. Howard Ehmke, tho 17-yenr-old twirling wonder whom Pop Dillon an nexed from the ranks hf thn Glondnlo High school, and who has won six straight games for tho Angels, was the big attraction in this nflernoon's game with the Heavers. Portland fans In Ehmke beheld a rather gangling, boy ish looking person, 0 feet 2 Inches tall, with a not over swift delivery, but peculiar "Homethlug" that has Kept batters down south guessing. Today's batting order: Los Angeles Wolter, rf; PK. 2,H Maggert, cf; Abstoln, lb; Ellis, If; Johnson, as; Metzger, 3b; Holes, c; Ehmke, p. Portlaiid-Tlancrort, ss; uerrics, i... Doane, rf: Kores, 3D: Uyan, cf; led gers, 2b; Dobcr, If; FlBhor, c; Krauso, p. Umpires Finney and Phylo. TWIRLER HYNES IS SIGNED BY DELMAS VICTORIA, H. C, May 27. Pitcher llynes, who was with the Portland Colts Inst season, has been signed by Hert Delmns, manager of the Victoria llees. Ilvnes was sold by Portland to Cleveland, and the Naps sent hlin to New Orleans, He failed lo stick In tho Southern league and was grabbed by Deltuas. RITCHIE DEFEATED BY CHARLIE WHITE MILWAI'KIE, May 25. Charlie White, of Chicago, decisively defeated Willie Illtehle, of California, In a 10 roimd boxing match In Mllwaukle to night. Willie outfought the westerner In almost all of the rounds. White, who Is 2.'1 years old, out fought and outboxed Ritchie, tho light weight champion, In n vicious contest. The Chlcngoan was credited by news paper critics with having the better of six of the 10 rounds, two were de clared even and tho Callfornlnn was given thn second and third rounds. Under tho Wisconsin law no decision could ho given by tho referee. White took tho lead In the first round and had the San Francisco hoy backing away from a volley of left hand punches to thn head. Ritchie's 'right eye wns closed early In the con test nnd when tho lightweight chnni plon left the ring ho was a sorry-looking tltlcholdcr. - v B. HAYWARD TAKES NINE UNIVERSITY OK OREGON, May 27. Nine track men and Trainer Hayward left this morning for the northwest conference meet at Pullman, May 2!l. The "dope" is In favor of Oregon cap turing the meet. nnd Hayward expects to win but by a small margin. The men who were taken along are: Louck, 220 nnd 410; McCotinell, 4 40, relay and half mile; Nelson, half mile and relay; Payne, mile and two mile; Staler, bli;h Jump; Parsons, broad Jump; Cook, Bchot, discus and hurdles, and Telford, Javelin. Eight of fhese will bo en tered. The team will work out on Multnomah field today. JULY 4 CARD IS SET RIVERS AND WOLGAST WILL FIGHT INDEPENDENCE DAY LOS ANGELES, May 2(i. .loo Rivers and Ad Wolgnst will furnish Tom Me Carey's July fourth card at Vernon, according to an announcement made late today by the promoter. Wolgnst accepted terms by wire. Tills pair furnished Iho Independ ence day biillle nt Vernon two years ngo, nnd Wolgnst won by a technical knockout, on a decision by Ilofereo Welch of San Francisco that left tho house In an uproar and the compara tive merits of tho fighters unsettled. Holh men were on the floor when Welch aided WolgaRt to his font, nnd counted Illvers out. ANDERSON L08ES. VANCOUVER, II. C, May 20. Hud Anderson's hopes to "come hack" were forever sluttleied last night when ha lost thn decision to Frank Harriett". the Canadian welterweight, after I" rounds of hard fighting, at tho Steves- ton, II. C, arena. , Harrlenu's victory evens up the score with Anderson, to whom he had lr8 vlously lost In California. 1