Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE MORXIXG OREGONTAX. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 190S.
FAILS TO AGREE
Nil
DNS
House Republican
Talks Hours to
Purpose.
Caucus
No
LJTTLFIELD STANDS FIRM
Small Prospect of Action This Ses
sion, hut Caucus Will Meet Again.'
Abuse of Powers . hy
Courts Is Denied.
W ASHINGTON". May 20. The Republi
can members of the House met in con
ference tonight to determine what should
bs the altitude of the majority toward
the enactment at thlit session of legisla
tion modifying the power of the Federal
courts to issue Injunctions. The con
ference failed to reach an agreement
end at 31 o'clock adjuurned until to
morrow night.
It Ik apparently a foregone conclusion
that, if the caucus agrees upon a bill, it
w ill not exceed the scope of the Fayne
bill, and the Republican leaders tonight
express grave doubt that any measure
will be passed at this session.
Dozen Amendments Offered.
Nearly all of the so-called anti-injunction
bills introduced at the present ses
sion and now reposing in the judiciary
committee until reported were brought to
the attention of the conference tonight
snd more than a dozen amendments to
them were tentatively offered. The dis
cussion provoked by these proposals was
free and at tlnus spirited, but not dis
putatious. Representatives Littlerield, of
Maine; Jenkins of Wisconsin, and Parker
of New Jersey, argued against any legis
lation. Representatives Hubbard, of
Joa; Townsend of Michigan, Madison of
Kansas and Stirling of Illinois took the
opposite side in the debate.
Deities Courts Abuse Power.
Mr. I.ittletield took the ground that
there ought not to be any change in ex
isting law with reference to the Issuing
of injunctions. He said that any attempt
to restrain the power of the courts with
re Terence to the quest ion of notice and
Jieariitg or as to time during which a
restraining order should remain in effect,
would in his judgment be beyond the
power of Congress. He said there was
no occasion for legislation on the ground
that the courts had abused the power
to issue writs of injunction; that the
official reports showed that during the
last five years only HJH injunctions had
heen issued that 20 of these being in
labor cases and five of those were issued
after notice and hearing. There was
nothing In the books, he said, to shoSv
that the court In any instance had ex
reeded or improperly exercised its power.
Qle stated that within the last week or
bo the American Federation of Labor
Ihad filed with him 23 different injunctions
covering a period from 18J3 up to date,
hut had tiled ho. criticism 1n connec
tion with any. ajid only one of them
appeared to have been modified by the
court the Elkins injunction, issued in
3$3, and thai was modified in only one
particular.
CONFERENCE CAN'T AGREE
2Uany Appropriations Held Up Pend
ing: More Discussion.
WASHINGTON, May 19. The confer
ence report on the sundry civil appropria
tion bill was submitted to the House to
day and action on it has been postponed
vntil tomorrow. The report of the House
conferees showed that about 40 of the 163
Amendments under consideration have
heen disagreed to.
Chief among these are the appropriation
of $o.000.000 for the purchase of a site
for the Department of Commerce and
labor building; SSflo.OOO for the purchase
of two steamers for the Panama trade;
$100,000 for the Alaska-Yukon Exposition
at Seattle, and upward o'f half a million
dollars for new revenue cutters and light
ships. ........ m
FALLS 200 FEET AND DIES
Brazilian Officer Killed in Ha I loon
Ascension llefore Army.
- RIO JAXKRIO. May 20. Falling 200
feet to earth in a wrecked balloon, Lieu
tenant Fonzeca, of the Brazilian army,
was crushed to death after making his
first a scon si on before the Minister of
AVar and a large gathering of officers at
the military school here today. Fonzeca
had just entered the car when a strong
jiust of wind broke the ropes that held
it to the ground. The balloon shot
to an altitude of 3000 feet, puddenly col
lapsed and dropped to earth with its
pilot.
LILLEY'S CHARGES UNTRUE
Continued from Page 1.
lng upon the floor of the House the let
ter written over hU own signature to
5off, reflecting upon certain members.
The charges of corruption against the
Electric Rout Company were found to be
unfounded, no official of the Navy, no
member of the House, no member of the
committee on naval affairs, and no re
porters of the preis having been ap
proached by it with motives of bribery or
corruption. No contribution to any cam
paign fund was found to have been made
by the Kloetric Hoat Company. The 1-tfike
Torpedo Boat Company was shown to be
behind the charges of excessive profits
from submarine contracts, the figures
being compiled by their agent for the
purpose of perverting the testimony of
Admiral Howies in Ii2.
The reading: of the report was the
lengthiest document presented before
the House this session and put the
two reading- clerks to a severe test of
their vocal pojvers. I'pon the conclu
sion of the reading- Payne, the major
ity leader offered a resolution ap
proving tho report and its conclusions
and adopting them as the conclusion
of the House.
Higgins of Connecticut, a colleague
of Lilley, announced that the delega
tion from that state would vote against
the resolution.
Calls Mlley a Traitor.
After a statement hy Payne that the
committee was justified in its report
and conclusions. Williams of Missis
sippi, the minority leader, denounced
IJIley as being guilty of treason.
"The very worst form of treason to a
government like ours," he said, "is cor
rupt practice on the part of a repre
sentative of the people.' He maln
,iained that any member of he House
guilty of corrupt practices was an
enemy of the people themselves, "not
only an enemy, but a traitor." Such
a member, he declared, waa not a gen
tleman, for no gentleman betrayed a
trust.
"The very worst form of treason to
the people," he exclaimed, "is to stigma
tize as being guilty of corrupt practices
fellow-representatives of the people who
are not guilty of the charges."
Committee Too Lenient.
He said he had no hesitation in saying
that such a man ought not to be allowed
to remain a member of the House. The
committee, he contended, had acted very
leniently with Lilley, but he. waa sorry
to observe that the Connecticut delega
tion did not seem to appreciate that
fact.
Williams presumed that the reason the
committee did not recommend expulsion
was that Lilley was sick.
"No man," he said, "ought to be ar
raigned and visited with a heavy penalty
without the opportunity of being heard,"
and he felt that was the reason the report
had not been carried to its logical con
clusion. Raising his voice to a high
pitch, Williams exclaimed: .
Tired of False Accusations.
'I am tired of the degradation of the
representatives of the people. I am tired
of my own association with that degra
dation." It had, he declared, reached the point
that simply because a man had been
elected by the people to fill a place on
the floor of the House he at once be
came a suspect.
After an unsuccessful attempt by Par
sons, of New York, to obtain a postpone
ment of action on the resolution' until
the next session, 'the resolution waa
adopted, yeas 157, nays S2, present 36. It
was a non-partisan vote.
THREE-GOBNERED BUTTLE
MAX HQT DEAD BY ANOTHER
MAX AND WOMAN.
Oid Quarrel Beginning in Salt Lake
Ends in Bloodshed in Hotel
at Oakland.
SAX FRANCISCO. May 20. (Special.)
In a three-cornered battle with revolvers,
in which a woman and two men, all
armed, figured as the principals, George
Jotinson, alias Moore, known as "Indian"
Johnson, was shot dead In the Central
hotel at 145 Twelfth street, in Oakland
shortly after 7 o'clock this evening. Mrs.
Robert Anderson, who fired at least one
of the shots, was arrested, while her
husband made his escape after he had
been shot by Johnson. The men are said
to be plumbers from Salt Lake.
The shooting was the outcome of a
quarrel started early this morning. John
son, whose wife witnessed his murder,
was by a former marriage a brother-in-law
of Anderson, and it was said that
the latter today accused Johnson of be
ing responsible for the death of his sis
ter in Salt Lake several years ago.
Johnson and Anderson, with their wives,
came to Oakland together from Salt Lake
about a week ago and both couples se
cured rooms in the Central hotel. Mrs.
Johnson, who is being held In her room
as a witness, said that her husband
had worked as a plumber in Salt Lake
and other cities in Utah.
The murdered man was about 32 years
of age and of large size. He weighed
ttuutu .. pounds.
"Secret Hervice.'
This week Gillette's noted drama, ".Secret
Service." la justly breaking; all records at
the Baker, and everyone who sees it pro
claim It one of the best production seen
here this season.
Burlesque Bull Fight.
The screaming comedy of the week In the
burlesque bull fight which Is introduced in
"The Toreadors" at the Star Theater. The
Armstrong Company has done nothing else
half so well.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Next Week at the Baker.
"Why Smith Left Home" is the title to
the roaring farce-comedy which the Baker
Stock Company will offer its patrons all
next week opening Sunday matinee. It Is
by George Broadliurst.
Portland Symphony Concert.
The last concert of the season by the
Portland Symphony Orchestra will be held
Friday night at the Heillg Theater. Mme.
ilarquardt. harpist, and Arthur Alexander,
tenor soloist.
"Sweetheart and Wives."
"Sweethearts and Wives" will be next
week's hill at the Star Theater. Mr. Arm
strong say it will prove the funlest musical
comedy his people have yet presented.
Ieflee Iocks and Keys.
Hardeen. the wizard of locks, who has
mystified the police of the world by his
marvelous dexterity in freeing himself from
the most Intricate hand-cuffs and straight
jackets, will be the star performer at the
Marquam next week.
The Seven Suinots.
Sullivan & Con Md trie have selected as tha
headline act for the .Grand next week the
Seven Samois. These are acrobats from
Arabia who go through whirlwind gym
nastics and difficult stunts.
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
High Standard Vaudeville.
Tou will enjoy the fine melodv of the
celhratd Bell trio, offered by the Pan
tasrefi Circuit as a feature at the Marquam
Grand this week, and will vote Bert Wig
gins the funniest man you ever saw; a
good show throughout.
Chasing the Bride.
The efforts of a bride and groom to es
cape the camera fiends Is the subject of
Montmsa'i most amusing moving picture
which is on exhibition this week at the
.Grand.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Articles of Incorporation.
BAKEROXIAX AMl'SBM EN'T COM PA XT
Incorporators, George L.. Baker, James E.
Masulre, E R. Rut herord and Milton W.
Seaman: capitalization. JiTtOO.
OREGON EASTERN RAILWAY COM
PANY Supplemental articles providing for
construction of a railway from Lake View
15 miles to the eart shore of Goose Lake.
Building Permits
F. W. LE KM A N To erect one-story
frame on l'ppr Drive; $100.
W. P." FEN TON To erect four-story steel
warehouse tbrick work only), on Ash. be
tween Oak and Ank-ny; $ti0O0.
GEO. CARTER To erect two-story frame
on Atlantic, between Milton and Burton;
12O0.
C. J. PORL To erect two-story frame
on Fast Ankony. between East Thirtieth
ami East Thirty-first: 4."i00.
GEO. P. CUNNING To erect two-story
frame stone and flat at Union and Ains
worth.; 5O00.
Marriage Licensee.
BOTINGTON-MAY Guy Boyington, VT,
city; Clara Agnes May, '2Z, city.
MASET-LOVE! Raleigh R. Massey. 22.
Amity; Uury Pearl Love, 20, city.
1.YONS-ROCH AT James A. Lyons, 5.
city; Eleanor A. Rochat, 21, citv. .
JURHS-YOI NG John S. Jurhs. over Zl,
city; Matile Belle Young, 24. citv.
KIVHARDS-JOHXSON Z. P. Richards,
over 21, city; Catherine C. Johnson, over IS,
city '
KERN-GREGORY Conrad Nern. over 21, '
city; Harriett Gregory, over 21. city.
SMITH-LITZ Albert p. Smith, t0. Beaver
City, Neb.; Mrs. Delia Liu. 42, city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. o. Smith
A Go JTaahlngtou bid Atb. and. .Wash, ,
Amusements
What the Pres Arta 8m j.
BEAVERS SCAPE
FROM THE CELLAR
Long Bobby Groom's Benders
Too Much for the Oakland
Balltossers.
TWELVE FAN THE OZONE
Van Haltren Sends Lamb to Slaugh
ter In Twirler Killlan, and Mc
. Farland Fails to Save the
Game Score 6 to 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday', Results.
Portland 6, Oakland 3.
San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 1.
Standing of the Clubs.
San Francisco .
Portland
Ijf Angeles ...
Oakland
21 23
.561
.488
.48fi
.462
3 1,
9 17
Lost
BY WIL.L, O. MAC RAE
Lonj? Bobby Groom, and that elusive
right soup bone of his, yanked us out
of the cellar yesterday afternoon on
the Vaughn-street playground. By
his marvelous whiffing ability Groom
sent the nameless wonders from Oak
land away stung to the tune of 6 to 3.
Mr. Groom's wind carom machinery
was working like an antiquated swain
trying to convince a 16-year-old mai
den that she's his first and only love.
During the melee Mr. Groom and his
fllnger struck out 1? of the visitors.
Only once did the elongated Portland
twirler fight shy of the hard-swatting
Mr. Sla-ttery. With two on the way
stations in the fourth canto. Groom
quietly issued the Oakland slugger a
pass. 1
Captain Van Haltren sent a Mr. Kil
lian to the altar. Killlan was killed
off before the opening chapter was
half out of its swaddling cloths. A
base on balls to Casey, two singles
and Danzig's long drive for two bases,
giving us four runs, had finished Kil
llan. Van Haltren trotted In from
center field, shooed Klllian to the rest
cure and handed us McFarland. Mc
Farland kept us from doing much but
get on the bases until the seventh.
Then Ryan opened up with a single.
Tom Raftery sent Ryan to third and
took second himself on a long wallop
to left. Ryan started for home and
fell. He would have been caught, but
Cook also took a tumble. Ryan hit
the mud again when he went to score.
He would have been morgued. but this
time Slattery took a mud slide and
Ryan hit him so hard that he dropped
the ball.
The sixth and last run was a gift
at the hands of McKarland, who, in a
weird effort to nail Babe Danzig,
heaved the ball so that it caromed off
Danzig's shoulder and went to the
fence, scoring Raftery.
Mr. Groom, while his ozone market
was gilt-edged, was a bit wobbly.
Once, after filling up the sacks, he
escaped without a scratch, but in the
fifth inning he walked Smith and Van
Haltren. Heitmuller's single ad
vanced them each a peg and both
scored on Johnson's bad throw to first.
A double steal figured in the third
Oakland score.
The score:
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
.412100
4 1 2 3 0 0
. 6 O .1 4 O II
. 4 0 o II 1 n
a l i li o o
.401021
.3 0 0 2 20
. 3 O o 8 1. 1
O . 0 0 0 0 0
4.0 0 0 2 1
34 3 9 24 S 3
Smith. If.
Van Haltren, cf 4
Heltmuller. rf. .
Hailey, 2b
Slafterty, e ....
Killlan. o
McFarland, p 4
PORTLAND.
Casey, 2b . . . .' 4 1 0 2 2 0
Ryan, rt 4 1 2 0 o 0
Raftery, cf 4 2 1 2 1 0
Danzig, lb 3 1' 1 8 0 1
Bas.iey. If 1 l l i o o
Johnson, 3b.. . ... R 0 1 o 2 1
Cooney. u a o 0 1 1 u
Madden, e ........... 4 o 1 13 2 0
Groam, p 4 o 1 o 3 O
Total 30 6 8 27 11 1 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland .., O 0 0 0 3 0 O 0 (V 3
Hits 0 1 3 1 1 1 0 II 2 9
Portland 4 O 0 0 0 0 2 0 6
Hits 3 1.0 1 0 0 2 1 8
SUMMARY. '
Struck out By Groom 12. by McFarland
3. Bases on bails Off Groom 5. off Kil
llan 1, off McFarland 3. Two-base hits
Danzig. Madden, Raftery. Heltmuller. Dou
ble plays Casey to Danzig. Sacrifice hits
Ryan, Cooney, Danzig. Stolen bases
Bassey 2), Ryan. Cook (2l. Hogan t2).
First base on- errors Oakland 1, Portland
2. Left on bases Oakland 10. Portland 8
lnninirs pitched by Killlan One-third, by
McFarland 7 2-3. Base hits Off Killlan
3. off McFarland 5. Time of game, 2 hours
Umpire Perrine.
TITRX TABLES OX THE AXGELS
Seals Give Only One Run and Hen
ley Stops the Score.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 20 San Fran
cisco turned the tables on Los Angeles
today and defeated the visitors by a score
of S to 1. With the bases full and no
outs, Henley was substituted for Theo
bald in the third and after that Los
Angeles failed to land a run. Score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Cakes, cf 3 0 1 3 l l
Whalen. 2b 3 0 1 1 3 0
Dillon, lb 3 0 1 11 1 o
Brashear, rf 4 110 0 0
Smith, 3b 4 0 1 2 5 0
Ellis. If 4 0 10 10
Delmas. ss 3 0 0 2 4 0
Hogan, c 3 O O 5-2 O
Gray. r 4 O 1 0 2 1
Easterly 1 0 0 O 0 0
Total 33 I T 24 19 2
Batted for Hogan In ninth.
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
HIMebrand, If 2 1 1 1 0 0
Mohler. 2b 2 1 1 4 3 1
Williams, lb 4 O 2 8 O 1
Melchoir. rf 4 O 1 1 O 0
Zeider, ss ......3 1 1 1 3 0
Piper, rt - s 0 i O o 0
McArdle. 3b 1 I V 2 5 O
Berry, c 3 0 2 10 2 0
Theobold. p 0 0 0 O 0 0
Henley, p 3 19 0 3 0
Total
23 5 8
IS
SCORE BY- INNINGS!
Los-Angeles .
Hits
San Francisco
0 1OOO0O0 0 1
0 3 1 I 0 0 2 0 0 7
....20020010 5
1 022 1020 8
Hits .
Runs, off Theobold 1. off Henley, o: hits
off Theobold. 3, off Henley. 4: credit victory
to Theobold: sacrifice hits, Delmas, Piper,
Mohler; stolen bases. Mohler, Zelder, Mc
Ardle: double plays. Berry to Mohler, Hen
lev to Mohler to Williams: first base on
batia. orax . Theobold 2, iienie a; atruckj.
out. by Gray 3. Theobold 1; passed balls.
Berry; -wild pitches. Gray: time of game,
1 hour 35 minutes: umpire. O'ConnelL
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Spokane 0; Butte 3.
SPOKANE! Wash.. May 20. (Special.! (
t-pokane was unaDie to make a run to
day because of the good pitching of
Claflin, released recently by Spokane, and
the timely Kiting of Centerflelder Swain,
of Butte, also released by Spokane. The
fielding was silt-edged and the crowd,
quite large for a weekday, had thrills
galore. Deadly throwing both catchers
to the bases was the feature of infield
play. Butte scored all the runs of the
game In the third inning, when two men
walked two singles scoring the first run
and Swain's .double scoring two more.
Dudley of Butte was the only player on
either side charged with an error, and
his fielding otherwise was brilliant. The
score R.H.B.
Butte 00 3 004 0 00-3 6 1
Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 0
Battelies Claflin and Kreitz; Killllay
and Rogers. Umpire Black.
Seattle 1 ; Aberdeen 2.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 20. (Special.)
After the awful trouncing, they suffered
at the hands of the locals yesterday,, the
Black Cats turned the tables today. They
pelted Allen all over the lot, and he was
retired In four innings. Ehmke relieved
him, but could not stop the run-getting.
Bennett made two bad errors that helped
along the visitors' scoring, but "clean
fielding would have made little difference:
Thompson pitched a nice game for Aber
deen. He was in danger once, but walked
Frisk and struck out Lussi. and two run
ners died on. the sacks. Once after that
Seattle got men on second and third
with one out. but Aberdeen was so far
ahead there was no chance of winning.
Two fast double plays by Adams, Ben
nett and Lussi were features. Score:
Seattle 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 7 E(S
Aberdeen 2 0 2 2 1 1 0 1 09 14 2
Batteries Allen. Ehmke, Stanley and
Fortier; Thompson and Boettlger.
Umpire Frary.
Vancouver S; Tacoma 4.
VANCOUVER, B. C, May 20. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver defeated Tacoma to
day, 5 to 4.
NATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 5; Boston S.
CHICAGO, May 20. Ruelbach today
gave way to Fraser, after Boston had
scored two runs and hit him for three
singles, a double and triple. Two singles
and a wild pitch gave the visitors their
other run. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 5 9 lBoston 3 8 1
Batteries Ruelbach, Fraser and Kling;
Dorner. Bowerman and Ball.
Umpire Rudderham.
St. Louis 3; New York 0.
ST. LOUIS, May 20. St. Louis took
the opening game of a series with New
York today. Raymond pitched In bril
liant form, allowing New York three hits.
The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
St. Louis ...3 8 . lNew York ..0 3 2
Batteries Raymond and Ludwlg; Mc
Glnnity, Taylor and Needham.
Umpires Klem and Rlgler.
Brooklyn C; Pittsburg 1.
PITTSBURG; May 20. Brooklyn won
the first game of the series today by a
score of 2 to 1. Score:
R.H.B. R.H.E.
Pittsburg 1 4 0 Brooklyn 2 10 5
Batteries Willis. Lever and Gibson; Mc
Intyre and Bergen. Umpires O'Day and
Johnson.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
Cleveland 4; Boston 3.
BOSTON. May 20. Cleveland won an
exciting gams from Boston today, 4 to 3.
The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cleveland ...4 8 1 Boston 3 12 2
Batteries Joss and N. Clarke; Winter
and Carrigan.
St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Iday 20. St. Louis
won today's game by bunching hits with
the errors of the home team and a wild
pitch by Plank. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
St. Louis 3 7 1 Philadelphia ..1 8 2
Batteries Powell and Spencer; Plank
and Powers.
Rain at Washington.
WASHINGTON. May 20. Washington
Chicago game postponed; rain.
Rain at New York.
NEW YORK, May 20. New York-Detroit
game postponed; rain.
Pinnance Will Pitch Today,
Unless the weather man should get
down off the water wagon and turn
on another shower. Chief Pinnance
will pitch against Oakland this after
noon. The Chippewa chief hasn't been
loafing during these weepy days, for
between showers he has been flinging
"em down the groove. Yesterday after
noon, while the game was on, Pin
nance was peppering Catcher Walsh
with his benders. Van Haltren will
send Pitcher Wright against the
Indian.
Track Meet Is Postponed.
The Portland Interscholastle track meet
which was to have been held Saturday,
May 23, has been postponed Indefinitely
because of the poor condition of Multno
mah field. The recent rains have created
havoc with the temporary track and it
has been found impossible to get the
field in condition by that date. An effort
will be made to hold the meet on some
date before the big P. N. A. champion
ship events, which are scheduled for
June 6.
AGAIN TRUSTS IN GOD
President Orders Motto Back on
Gold and Silver Coins.
WASHINGTON, May 20. Announce
ment was made at the White House to
day that President Roosevelt had signed
the bill directing the restoration to the
gold and silver coins of the motto "In
God We Trust," ordered by him stricken
from the gold coins some months ago.
TO THEPUBLIC.
It may seem strange that this firm,
enjoying as it has the confidence and re
spect of the public for 25 years, should de
cide to close out a lucrative business.
However, such Is the case. There are
some things in connection with this closing-out
sale which in no wise concern
the general public. The character of the
stock we carry is- too well known to
need mention here. Suffice to say the
stock will be -closed out at once, afford
ing a bargain opportunity you'll find but
once in a lifetime. McAllen & McDonnell.
In the darkest night ftshea pursue thelr
Man aajtlht .
FORREST SMITHSON ROME
WOS HOXORS IX OLYMPIC TRY
OUT GASfES.
Portland Athlete TIls of Visit to
California : Noted Performers
Will Attend P. X. A. Meet.
Forrest. C. Smithson. Multnomah's
champion track athlete, returned from
San Francisco Tuesday night on the
steamer Rose City. Smithson was sent
to California by the club to take part in
the Olympic try out games and while he
made no new records he easily- demon
strated that he is in a class by him
self, so far as athletes of the Pacific
Coast are concerned. Smithson succeeded
in getting five crack athletes to sign en
trance applications for the big P. N. A.
meet, to be held here on June 6. ' Among
them is Ralph Rose, the champion weight
man of the world, who took first place
In every event In which he was entered
In the try-outs, .including the hammer
throw, shot-put and discus-throw. Port
landers will have an opportunity to see
one of the world's greatest athletes in
action when he comes here.
Glarner, the great quarter and half-mile
sprinter of the OlymrJi; Club, will also
be here fjid the race between him and
Edmundson, of the University of Idaho,
should prove a feature of the programme.
Edmundson is . considered the best
distance runner in the Northwest and
should give Glarner a hard run for,,
first place. ' Munn, the high jumper, pole
vaulter and weight man is another star
who will appear here June 6. while It Is
probable though not certain that Forest
Stanton of the University of California,
will accompany the Olympic team. Stan
ton is a quarter and half-mile man and is
the best in these events that the uni
versity has ever turned out.
Gerhart, the junior champion of the
United States in the 100-yard dash will be
the fifth member of the Olympic team
and is considered a almost sure winner
In the 100-yard dash.
Smithson took part in a number of
track meets while on this trip and had
little difficulty In winning a majority of
the events in which he was entered. A
big meet was held at Berkeley for the
benefit of the visiting sailors Thursday,
May 14, and one of the features of the
entertainment was a 100-yard dash with
Ollie Snedigar, Gerhart, Paul and Smith
son entered. Smithson won the event
with ease covering the distance in a little
over ten seconds.
Smithson refereed the San Francisco In
terscholastle annual track meet held at
Golden Gate Park. Over 20,000 people
witnessed this contest Smithson gave an
exhibition run In the 100-yard low hurdles,
covering the distance in 12 seconds flat.
The world's record In this event is 12 2-6
seconds. Smithson will make an effort to
lower the world's record in both the 100
yard and 200-yard hurdles here June 6,
and from the manner in which he has
been improving there is every reason to
believe that he will accomplish the feat.
RELAY RACE NEXT SATURDAY
.
Grammar School Boys Will Contest
for Glisan Cup.
Next Saturday will be a gala day for
the city Grammar schools. This is the
date fixed for the big relay race from
Oregon City to Portland. Five teams of
13 men each have been entered and the
race is creating plenty of interest among
the Juvenile athletes. The teams entered
are from the Hawthorne, Failing, Alns
worth, Holladay and Mt. Tabor schools.
Last year Hawthorne won the cup given
by Rodney Glisan, and has high hopes
of duplicating the trick this season. A
school, to .become the permanent holder
of the cup. must win it three times.
The course lies along the west side of
"of the Willamette River, and Is 13 miles
in length. Each runner will cover a mile
and there will be judges of the race at
every milcpost to see that the rules of
the race are complied with. The run
ners will be distributed along the course
by a launch and an automobile, and after
the race will be brought back to the city
by the same conveyances. The race will
end at the Y. M. C. A. ' and the winner
will carry a message from Mayor Carll
water.
is not
out
W W WW W
1-m. 1ALT EXTRACT I
if
iSAYS
IE
I!
hF&OD
and strictly
1
nctiy prohibits
sale or alum
the
baking powxJei
So does France
So does Germany
The sale of akim foooj
has been made iHel in Washington and the District of Colum
bia, and alum baking powders are everywhere recognized as
injurious. jq yourself against alum,
and be very sure you get RoyaL
Royal is the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar. It adds to the digestibility and whole-Bomenes-
of the food.
of Oregon City to Mayor Lane of Port
land. The Hawthorne school team last year
covered the distance in 1 hour and 21
seconds, which 1b a remarkable feat
for boys. If there is no more rain this
week the roads will be in fine condition,
and the Hawthorne boys are boasting
that they will smash their record of last
year.
TVIIililAMS-AVENCE TEAM WINS
Defeats Brooklyn and Will Probably
Land Championship.
The Williams -Avenue baseball team, of
the Portland Grammar School League,
defeated tlm Brooklyn school team in
the semi-finalH yesterday afternoon by a
score of 9 to 1. The game was played
on the grounds at Bast Third and East
Davis streets and was attended by sev
eral hundred people. The hard-hitting
of the "Williams-Avenue team, coupled
with the pitching of Arthur and the
speedy infield work, prove- too much!
for the Brooklyn team.
This game leaves but three teams in
the run for the league championship, and
from a comparison of scores. It looks as
though the "Williams-Avenue team will win
the cup. Williams Avenue will end its
schedule by playing the winner of the
Chapman-Arleta game. This gives Wil
liams Avenue the best chance to win, as
the 'other teams must win two straight
games to land the championship. The
batteries in yesterdays game were: Wil
liams Avenue Arthur and Haughey;
Brooklyn Wilson and Older.
American Women Successful.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 20. Play
in the woman's open golf championship
contest was resumed today. In the third
round both the American entries were
successful. Miss Anita Phipps, of Spring
field, Mass., beat Mrs. Bourn, one up, and
Miss Phelps defeated Mrs. Ames, four up
and three to play.
Entries From O. A. C.
T'XTVBRSTTY OF OREGON. May 20-
jm jul jmum AWa.
Perfect
Malt Extract
DfgestO is a combination of the high
est grade imported hops, the choicest
selections of barley, and pure artesian
'FZ
MALT
EXTRACT
only a most
efficient vitalizer
and producer of newblood and tissue
but the absence of that sweet taste,
common to most Malt Extracts,
makes it extremely palatable as welL
It is invaluable to convalescents,
nursing mothers, business men, tired
women, and workers of all kinds.
The continued use of Digesto is
productive of the best results.
UN MLT ST'
TSEO. BAMM BREWING CO.. ST. PAUL
luwiu or tvs
Famous Hamm V Beer
W WVvV W WW WW WW ww
fi
when ordering baking powder.
(Special.) Manager O. R. Bean, of tlis
varsity track team, has received the
Corvallls entries for the coming O. A. C.
Oregon meet. They are as follows:
100-yard dash Scott, Schroder, Looney.
220-yard dash Scott, Schroder, Green
how. 440-yard daah St ie wer, Howard, Green
how. (SO-yrd run Davoit, Crow. Steiwer.
Mile run Davoit, Cross. Baty.
Iow hurdles Brodte, Sutherland, Farns
worth. High hurdles Brodie, Sutherland, Farns
worth. Broad Jump Chapman, Brodte, Louns
bury. High jump Chapman, "T.onnsbury-Poie-vault
Chapman, Farnsworth, Loune
bury. Shot -put Wolf, Lnunsbury. Hall.
Hammer-throw Smith. Wolf. Hall.
Discus TyOurmMiry. Wolf. Jamison.
Red Checker Men
Float the red checkers from your
checker-board in a bowl of water
and you will know why blood is
red. Blood has millions and mil
lions of little red wheels floating
in a clear fluid. The professor
calls them red corpuscles. Well,
Scott's Emulsion
makes red corpuscles. These little
red wheels grow in the bone
marrow. SCOTTS EMULSION
contains a power which feeds
and puts new life into the bone
marrow of pale people.
A largs sample will be sent free upon re
ceipt of this sdr. and your sddreu.
800TT a BOWNE. 409 Pearl St.. !f. T.
All Drucsiata; 50c. and S1.00,
irwi