THE MORXIXG OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, MAT 14. 1907. 7 GQRVALL1S LAD FIELD MEET Defeat Pullman Track Team in Exciting Contest by Score of 64 to 52. TiAn Dcrnone cincurn Hall, in Exhibition Throw, Tosses Ont Hammer 133 Feet, 1 Inch, While Wolf rut Shot 1 1 Feet, D Void Lose MLIe Race. COR.VAL.LIS. Or., May 13. SpecIal.) The Vashinsrton State College track team a defeated here this afternoon by the Oregon Agricultural College men by a ecore of 64H to 624. It waa a closely contented meet, with the result unde termined and interest at high pitch until the end of tlte last erent. Two college records were broken. In an exhibition hammer-throw, after win ning that event. Hall (O. A. C.) beat the state record. toeBlng the weight 134 feet 6 inches. Wolf, the Portland freshman, broke the college record by putting the shot 41 feet, and Hall broke the college hammer record in his official throw ot 133 feet 1 inch. One of the surprises of the day was the defeat of Ie Volt, the hitherto unde leated O. A. C. mile man, who was bested both in the half and the mile. In the-r .hair he was beaten only two feet, but-h the mile he was shuV-w lof a place, due to poor condition, and hit strength run out in the- half, which was under 2:02. The summery of events is as follows: 100-yard dash Schroder (O. A. C.V Greenhaw (O. A. C). Myers (W. S. C-): 'time, 10 2-5 second.. Pole vault wnn O. A. C, "Reed Q, A. C.. Roper (O. A. C.t. Cow1U W. S. O.). tied for third; height. 10 feet. S80-yrd run Thomle (W. P. C, DeVolt to. A. c. Maloney (W. P. C); time, 2:01. Hammer throw Hall 0. A. C). TTalm W. S. C . Thayer W. S. C); distance. 138 feet 1 inch. 120-yard hurdles Hammer W. 6. C), Hurgman (0. A. CI, Putnam tW. 8. t.); time, 16 4-5 seconds. 220-ysrd dash Schroder (O. A. O. Greenhall Ci. A. C). Sheney W. S. c); time. 23 1-3 seconds. Broad .lump Reed (O. A. C. Swarm (O. A. C . Brodle (O. A C; distance. 20 feet 2ij, inches. Phot-put Wolf (O. A. C . Halm (W. S. C. T.ove S. C: distance, 41 feet. 440-yard dash Oreenhsw (O. A. C), Thonile (W. S. t".. Howard (O. A. C); time. 52 1-5 seconds. . Mile run Johnson IW. P. C.. fovil E. ".. 'Walsh W. S. C): time, 4:40 1-5. Discus throw Tove (W. S. C. . Bennett tO. A. C.I. Thayer (W. S. C); distance 114 feet 6 Inches. Hlrh Jump Chapman 0. A. C). Putnam (W. P. c. ). Hammer W. 8. C); height, 5 feet 7 inches. 220-yard hur lies Putnam (W. V. Hammer (tV. s. r, Bergman (O. A. C; time, 57 s-5 seconds. Trainer W. I- llsyword. of the University of Oregon, acted as starter. ARMORY 1XDOOR FIELD MEET Final Contests of National tiuard Series Next Thursday Xight. The final field meet of the series given by the First Regiment and First Battery. TMeld Artillery. Oregon National Guard, will be held next Thursday night in the armory. All entries are now in and It is expected that about 40 men will partici pate in the meet. Former meets were inter-company events, and all points scored by the indi viduals went to the credit of their com pany. To the team winning the most points, a handsome banner will be pre sented, and medals and other trophies will b distributed among the men. Following is a list of points scored by each company in the previous meets: Company F. 101; Company B. 84; Company C. 16; Company H. 13: Company B. li. and the battery, 19. The contest next Thurs day will be between Companies F and B, and a great deal of rivalry is exhibited on both sides. To win the. pennant Com pany B would have to win nearly all the events in the coming meet. Fnllowtng is the order of events: High jump, 60-yard dash, wall scaling, tug-of-war. half-mile relay, tent pitching, 220 yard dash, mile run and bayonet race. The firsts and seconds in the track events will be presented with gold and silver medals. The teams winning the military events will receive other trophies. AMERICAN' LKAGCE. St, Louis 5; Washington 4. , IJUUIS, MO., May 13.The Bt.-LiOUlS Americans today won the final game ot the sertea with Washington. The score: R. H. E. R. H. EL Bt. Louis. ...6 9 Washington 4 11 I Batteries Jacobson, Howell and Speyer; Falkenberg, Graham and Blankenship. Xew York 7; Cleveland 1, CLEVELAND, o.. May 13. Cleveland was easy for New York today, being able to get but four hits off Orth. Keeley's hatting was the feature. The score: R. H. 4.1 R. H. H. Cleveland ..1 4 3jNew York. ..7 4 Batteries Moore and Clark; Orth and Kleinow. Detroit 4 ; Boston 1 . . DETROIT. Mich.. May 13. Boston hit 8lever In but one Inning, and then brilliant neldina; and poor base-running; cut off a chance to make the game clcse.. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit.... 4 10 2jBoston .... 1 7 0 Batteries Slever and Schmidt; Di neen and Armbruster. Philadelphia 9; Chicago 1. CHICAGO. May 13 Waddell held Chi cago to three hits today, two of which came In the ninth inning, and Philadel phia won. The score: R. H. E. R. H. B. Chicago ....1 3 2Philadelphla 17 3 Batteries Patterson. White and McFar land: Waddell and Schreck. NATIONAL LEAGIE. St. Louis 3; Brooklyn S. BROOKLYN. N. Y.. May 11 The St. Louis team opened its initial series with Brooklyn today and defeated the home players. The score: R. H.E.I R. H. E. Bt. Louis. .,.3 S 2 Brooklyn ...2 3 3 Batteries Karger, Beebe and Noonan; Henley and Rltter. Umpire O'Day. Chlrapo 5; Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA. May 13 The Chicago champions made their first appearance here today and defeated the home team In aa interesting game. The locals' 11 failure to connect with the delivery of Lundgren caused their defeat. Score: R.H.E." R.H.B. Chicago S 10 l-Phlla 2 4 4 Batteries Lundgren and Kling: Corri don and Jacklllsch. Umpire Johnstone and Klem. Pittaburg 14; Boston 11. BOSTON. May 13 Both teams batted heavily today. Pittsburg winning. Wag ner's hitting waa the feature. Score R.H.E.I R.H.B. Pittsburg 14 le 4 Boston 11 17 3 Batteries Liefleld, Pillippi and Gibson; Young. Dorner, Bui lea and Xeedham. New York 1 ; Cincinnati 0. NEW YORK, May 1. After a hard li mning tussle, the New York team suc ceeded in winning out from Cincinnati today by a score of 1 to 0. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati .0 5 0Xew Tork...l 7 0 Batteries Mason and Schlel: MeGinnity and Bowerman. Umpire Rlgler. ARLETA DROPS FROM LEAGUE Conch Defeats Mount Tabor in Gram mar School Association. The Arleta school baseball team dropped out of the Grammar School League and forfieted Its game yesterday afternoon to the North Central school team. Arleta hae always been one of the weak teams of the league, and lost nearly , ' " J; ' 14, A. R. MOTT, POBTIASD'S every game it has played. Couch and Mount Tabor school teams played yes terday afternoon at Twentieth and Raleigh, and the West Side lads won, 13 to 5. Couch has a very strong team, and found little difficulty with the Mount Tabor boys. The game was a seven inning contest, and was marked by fast playing of the Couch team. The' line-up was: Mount Tabor. Position. Couch. West ....P C. Tatterson "Wood ....O P. Patterson Wilson Levlnson 'Fisher ...IB Blackall Pheene SS Warren Tnneft ........... .I.F. I.evy Bleworfh OF ravey Llngreen RF , Greene NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Tacoma 1; Butte 2. TACOMA. Wash.. May 13. It took 13 innings for the Butte bandits to take the last game of the series from Tacoma. Butte got the winning run in the 13th by bunching hits. With three men on bases, dine of the locals struck out and spoiled the chance for a tie. The score: V "v ,.J. ' R. H. E. Tacoma ...'.0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 3 Butte 0 01 000000000 0-3 9 2 Batteries Clafiin and Shea; Hood and Wilkins. The Dalles Walk Over Dufnr. THE DALLES, Or.. May 13. (Spe cial.) The Dalles defeated Dufur to day, 9 to 1. Talieferro played a star game, striking" out 14 men. Dufur challenged The Dalles for a foot race at the close of the game. John Picket, of The Dalles, and Hicks, of Dufur, both third basemen of their respective teams, entered. Picket winning easily in a walk. The best of feeling pre vailed, and Manager Marine" treatment was appreciated. Umpire Slusher's work was very satisfactory. A return game will be played in The Dalles. Masters of Chess to Play. NEW YORK. May 13. According to ad vices from Ostend there will be 36 com petitors in the two masters' chess tour naments opening at the Kursaal In the Belgian resort on Wednesday next. In addition to the six in-ited masters in the champion tournament 30 out of 40 appli cants have been admitted to the general masters" tournament. The list includes most of the leading players of the world. America will be represented by Paul Johner, champion of the Manhattan Chess Club. There will be four rounds.' giving each player a schedule of 80 games. Jt is planned by the congress committee to arrange a match between the winner of the tournament and Dr. Emanuel Lasker for the championship of the "world. Intercholnstic Game Postponed. The Interscholastie League 'baseball bame between the East and West Side High School teams, scheduled for tomor row afternoon has been postponed be cause of the opening of the Pacific Coast League. The game will probably be played on Multnomah field Thursday afternoon. Columbia University and the Allen Preparatory school will probably play off a postponed game this afternoon, on Multnomah field. No More Ball Games in Streets. Chief of Police Gritzmacher issued a general order to the police yesterday. Instructing; that patrolmen enforce the ordinance against baseball-playing in the streets, and to suppress the vulgar and profane language he says is prevalent among boys who congregate to enjoy the game in various parts of the city. Ball tossing or "catching" is not forbidden. Yale's Second Crew to Row. NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 13. Tale will enter its second crew in the Henley regatta at Philadelphia on May 25. The second eight was defeated Saturday by the varsity by less than a length, and is considered almost as strong as the university crew. FIGHT LEADS TO ARREST 'MYSTERIOUS BILLY" SMITH IS AGAIN IN TROUBLE. Charged With Threatening to Kill, He Declares Jim and Harry White Attacked Him. "Mysterious Billy" Smith, proprietor of the Atlantic Cafe, Third and Pine streets, was arrested on a charge of threatening to kill, upon complaint of Jim White yesterday afternoon, the warrant having been issued by the Municipal Court. ' The prisoner fur- NEW THIRD BASEMAN. nished bail and was released pending the hearing before Judge Cameron. Smith was arrested as a result of a fight between Jim and Harry White and Smith, which occured in front of the Atlantic Cafe, one block from police headquarters, at 7 o'clock Sat urday night. . The trouble arose oV-er disputes among the men concerning the sailor-boarding house, in which all had been interested up to a recent date, when Smith sold out to the White brothers. Bad blood has been known to exist between them for a long time, and it was no surprise to the police to hear of the fierce fight. When taken into custody. Smith de clared that he was stacked by the Whites In front of his saloon on Third street, and. he 'says, he fought only in defense. They assert Smith started the fight. "The White brothers laid for me in front of my. saloon," said Smith, "and when I came out, they jumped on me. beating me with their umbrellas. I defended myself. I whipped both of them and made them run and now they come back by having me arrested, al though it was a two on one fight. I got a bruised eye-brow, but you ought to see them. It will cost them more than it will cost me, before they're through." Jim White was pretty badly beaten, and the most noticeable injuries were to his ear. and scalp, fie showed plain ly he had been pounded hard. . Harry White was not hurt much. The brothers declare that Smith attacked them first, and that he has been telling around the city that he would thrash them on sight. They declare they were forced to defend themselves. The fight was the fiercest witnessed in many months on a Portland street, and although hundreds of ' men gathered to see it, not one dared step in and interfere. No policeman put in an appearance, and the bout con tinued until the participants became exhausted. Jim White was granted a conditional pardon by Governor Chamberlain last week on a charge of kidnaping. The case had been in the courts four years, but White never served any time in jail. One of the oondltlons of the par don was that White should live a law abiding, peaceable life. Clark County Jurors. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 13. (Spe cial.) The Jury for the June term of the Superior Court was drawn today before Judge McCredle by Jury Commissioners Pro Tern. O. F. Johnson and A. H. Fletcher, the regular Jury Commission ers being both absent. Following are the names of the jurors: P. S. Adams, Henry Mungerson, E. Murphy, O. A. Whitney, C. A. Carlson, 8. J. Paynter. Albert Pierce. Harry .Eves, C J. Asher. M. Christenson, U. G. Gra vatte, Joseph Dewy. R. EL Guard, N. S. Allen. F. M. Butterfleld. Peter Johnson, D. W. Stearns. Ed Richardson, , Jacob Jacobson, F DuBois. James Short. F. E. Wood. J. H. Roe, 3. Z. Whitemeyer. F. W. Bier. TV. E. T. Mattschas, R. Stoller. Gilber Gerrow. John H. Cox, T. McCarty. Meet Other Colleges at Tennis. ALBANY, Or.. May 13. (Special.) For the first time In its history, Al bany College may be represented In some intercollegiate tennis contests. The game la becoming very popular at the college now. and it is plaRned to arrange some tournaments with other vailay colleges. - The Best-Equipped Trust Company in the Northwest Established April 18, 1887. LOANS We have ample funds to loan in any amount on improved business and - residence property in Portland and vicinity at lowest rates. TITLES INSURED ABSTRACTS FURNISHED TheTitle Guarantee &. Trust po. 240-244 Washington St, Corner Second Portland, Oregon TO WARD DFF MENINGITIS DOCTORS SUGGEST GREAT PRE CAUTION'S BE TAKEN. Reports From California Show That -fiisease Claimed 58 Victims ,Tnere"lEjs-Oiie Month. There were two cases of spinal menin gitis reported yesterday to the City Health Board, and one case that was not clearlv developed. Two case were re ported from out-of-town places, one from Oregon City and one from Oak Grove, the latter being that of a 8-year-old child, Jessie Spldell. Both Dr. Wheeler of the City Board, and Dr. Tenney of the State Board last night expressed the opinion that the dis ease has not reached an alarming stage of epidemic, reports from the South to the contrary notwithstanding. Nothing new in the matter of precau tionary measures against contracting the disease has developed, doctors expressing the hope that people will pay more at tention to sanitary surroundings than usual, not particularly because of fear that the dreaded malady will spread to an alarming extent, but because of the uncertainty as to the source of Its trans mlssibllity. Students of the disease now believe that contagion is effected through nasal discharge and possibly sputum, for the micro-organism has been found in the blood corpuscles and there is easy transmission from those to the natural discharges of mucus. Toctors advise careful brushing of clothing, sterilisp.tlon of handkerchiefs that have .been sed. cleanliness of per son and thorough airing , of dwellings, particular attention , be,ibg given to clothes-closets and damp cellars. A good sprinkling of chloride of lime is a de sirable treatment for wet basements, after they have been swept out, not only as a possible preventive against menin gitis, but because it is a good thing to do as a precaution against contracting other diseases as well. One of the fatal cases yesterday was that of E. M. Stemme who lived at Fourth and Grant street.- He expired yesterday after passing through a siege of terrible suffering the day before, pas sersby on the street plainly hearing his screams of agony or of delirium. Thus mysterious and nearly always fatal disease is not confined In its rav ages to . Oregon. The California State Board of. Health in its report for March says on the subject: This disease has made Its appearance in several parts of the state, and caused the death of BS persons during March. These figures do not Include those dying from tubercular meningitis, but it is more than probable that they are not all of the con tagious type. It is extensive enough, how ever, to cause the exercise of the greatest care. The State Board of Health is in re ceipt of Inquiries from health officers re garding the infectiousness of the disease, and the steps necessary to be taken to prevent its spread. The disease is undoubtedly infectious, and every case must be promptly reported to the health officer, the patient Isolated, and all discharges from the body destroyed. ' The discharges from the nose and throat must be received on cloth and be destroyed at once. After death, or recovery, everything connected with the patient must be thor oughly disinfected. When The disease in founo" to exist In a X THE" PURITY. MATURITY, AND f FLAVOR OF 6 HUNTER WHISKEY I A HAS GIVEN IT n"S WONDERFUL S 6 POPULARITY AND A REPU- 9 9 TATTON FOR EXCELLENCE 9 ABSOLUTELY UNSURPASSED 2 P BcA4 at 4vr! fkrvtlsvra -f nd bbr. " 0 6 WH. LA5ABAK A SOU, Bltlinor, Md. v6 BRASS BEDS many stylish designs in brass bedsteads in the regular bright . polish, etruscan and polet finishes. The etruscan is a dull finish throughout. In the polet finish the pillars, rods and scrolls are finished in etruscan, and the oth er trimmings are regular bright polish. Imported lacquer, is used on these to preserve the finish and prevent the brass from tarnishing. The Mission designs which we are showing will appeal especially to admirers of the work of the metal craftsman. Cots and Cribs community every doubtful case should be j a nA.ifiv. Bnd ths same care ex ercised, for witn the severe cases are always mild ones, son.s to a aegree inn it . .... possible to be sure of a diagnosis. -These mild cases. However, u inn t. . disease, are equally dangerous with the others, and when dealing with a aiseasa . , ....niiv fatal no chances should be taken.' but the utmost care exercised. THE DAY'S JjORSE RACES At Belmont Park. NEW YORK, May 13. -Belmont Park race results: Seven furlonge Slenap won. King's Daugh ter second. Belle of Pequest third; time, i'-M .. r-. rour Hnn one-ii.n iuiivus" .......... ... - Snator Beckham second, Blsttera third; time. 0:M. .... Six furlongs Dinna Ken won. l.aa or i.ang don second, Jennie Wells third; time, 1:14 4-5. Fi" furlongs Transvaal won" Alauda c ond. McOregor tMro; time. 1.(10 2-5. ' Mile and sixteenth Dawdelion won. Nealon second. Red Friar third: lime. 1:47 2-5. ,-. i i . .1' , T.nlr biati ("Thief 11 a VP second, Savable third; time. 1:40 4-S. At Oakland. SAX FRANCISCO, May IS. Oakland race results: Half mile. s!ing Herives won, Katie Rains second. Albion H. third: time. 0:48 1-5. MI'.e and sixteenth, selling Adirondack won, Salina second. Little Joker third; time, 1 -.a ..a Mile and sixteenth, selling W. B. Gates won. Dejsmages second, L,ad ra&mon tnira, time. 1:48. Mile and sixteenth, aellingj Rot.rou won, Furv second, Hi Caul Cap third; time, 1:47" 2-R. Six furlongs A. Xugent won. Combury sec ond. Merchant third: time. 1:13 1-S. Seven furlongs The Mist won. Lera Reed second. Corrigan third; time. 1:28 4-5. At IxMilsTllle. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 13. Churchill Downs race results: Four furlongs Grand Dame won, Banghor second, "Waldorf Belle third: time. 48 1-5. Five and a half furlongs Alecon won, Bosserian second, Dr. Lee Huffman third; time. 1:07 1-5. Four and a half furlongs Halket won. Honest second. Financier third: time. 54 4-5. Steeplechase, short course Wagtc won. S u tour mou As pure as the mountain air , is the tobacco from which at s S s B m s s a m t m m m B are made. Conscientiously selected carefully blend ed, rolled in thin mais paper, crimped, . not pasted this tobacco affords a steady, aro matic, satisfying smoke from tip to mouth piece. The hundredth Imperiales leaves no more "after effect" that the first and the first leaves none at all. ' . 10 for 10 cents The nien of tho West smoked 100,000,000 Imperiales) in 190& Sold Everywhere THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY Manufacturers San Francises s i Of the various furniture pieces that are made in metal, none have reached the popularity and are as effective and appropri ate as the bed in brass. Skilled designers and mechanics have produced artistic bedroom pieces of this character. We show C0MPLETEH005EFURni5HER5 r - Mia p.ter Vln.gar second; Full of Fun third; time. 2:52 4-5. Six furlengs Zal won. Mike Sutton second, Laveita third: time. 113. wile ana a pi 'i i,ui?r .ia.E won. Scafplock second, Red-Wood third; time. 1:48 2-5. Severely Injured by Vicious Horse. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 13. (Spe cial.) Otto Berehns, a young man who Is employed as driver on one of the Mer chants' delivery wagons in this city, met with an' accident this morning that will disable hltn for weeks and may prove fatel. He was grooming one of the horses ALWAYS UP TO DATE. I Shoe, for mew has reached a degree of excellence seldom attained in shoe making. A leader for 26 years, it holds first place in the x hearts of thousands, who emphatically voice their preference. r the M. L EVERY PAIR JT a. "T7 v s3 Go-Carts and Carriages he was accustomed to driving-. Suddenly the horse became frightened and com menced to kick. Young Berehns was thrown down upon his bacic and the horsa jumped with both hoofs on the unfortu nate lad's breast, -breaking three ribs, and badly injuring him internally. Mead Will Address Graduates. ABERDEEN. Wash., May 13. (Special.) Governor Mead has accepted an invlta tion to deliver the annual address at ths commencement exercises of the Aberdeen High School. cuy and wear the Packard, it is shoe of character and quality. Sold at $4.00 and $5.00 in all styles " PACKARD CO, Makers - - Brocton, Mass. 72 Popular, rp-tiv-the-?f1iiut Style. On Sale by the Phillips Shoe Co. 109 SIXTH ST., ' Portland Diatriubtor&. MADE TO "WEAR I fli If P 1 ' '5?