THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, - TVEDXESDAT, APRIL T, 1909.
BEAVERS NOT ABLE
TO RALLY 'l TIME
Oakland Gains Big Lead at
Opening of Game, and Re
mains Ahead to End.
ALL RUNS IN FOUR CANTOS
First Game With Commuters Filled
With Clean Ball and Exhibition
Play at Intervals, but
Portland loses Out.
PACIFIC COAST IEAGCE.
' Xesterday's Results.
Oakland 8, Portland .
Loa Angeles 4. Vernon 1.
Sacramento a. San Franclaco 2.
8tnd!n of the Clubs.
i I h 3
: : ri: Ltt : ;
Sacramento
I-o Angeles.
Oakland
San Fran. . ,
F'ortland . . .
Vernon ....
-714
5 .600
.500
.500
.400
.:s6
7iri!7-i-i i
Lo" I -'I 31 4 4 5 6 23
R-.ArRANCISCO' APrl1 6 (Special.)
-7'""" aereatea the Beavers in
their first meeting of the season at
- . c -1 ii rv inia anernoon by a
ui a 10 o. jvrter the seventh in-
.....K. w,,c;i me uommuters made six
runs, the game looked like a cinch for
mem. rut from the way the Beavers
weni aner christian in the ettrhth it
appeared for a time as if they might
tie up the (tame, even in spite of the
big handicap. They brought In four
runs by good, clean hitting. Including
a home run by Buddy Ryan. But
when the ninth came around they were
unaoie 10 Tollow up their advantage,
and went out In one-two-three order.
Runs All Bunts.
The peculiar feature of the came was
the fact that all the runs were bunched
In four innlnjrs. The Commuters made
tnree m tne nrst and four In the sev
enth, while the Beavers made theirs
in the fourth and eighth. But luck
was on the side of the Commute.
and. though they were outhlt nearly
iwo 10 one, mey came out easy win
ners.
1 hey were aided by the actions of
oraney, which caused his retirement
after he had filled the bases in the
seventn. and Carson, who succeeded
ilm. walked two men, forcing In a
coupie or runs nerore he got his arm
limbered up. Christian pitched a good
all-around frame, getting- himself out
of jme or two bad situations without
disaster.
Fine Batting Done.
A batting rally was responsible for
the four runs the Beavers made In the
eighth. Johnson opened with a triple
In center, Breen slnKled into the same
territory, scoring the captain. Mur
ray also made a hit. and then Ryan
gsve the ball an awful slam and it
disappeared over the right field fence.
That waa all the Beavers could do. and
tne ninth quickly passed without in
cident. The score:
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
. B 1 1 1 0 0
. S 1 1 8 B 0
. B 1 2 0 0 0
. 6 0 1 0 0 0
.41 1 1 10
. ft 0 O 12 O 1
.412211
. 3 1 1 ft 1 O
. 2 0 0 0 3 1
. 1 0 0 0 2 0
.39 8 9 24 13
Hvan.
oinn.
cf
Ort. If
Mcrll. rf
Johnson. 3h ....
Kennedy, lb ...
l!rn, 2b
Murray, c . . . i .
rany. p
Catwin. p -
OAKLAND.
A B. R.
IT.
0
2
o
o
1
o
1
1
0
Vurnhr. cf
1
TrueMlalp. 2b .4
Mr-Oov, 3b 2
ll.-Ccin. lb 4
Krfelte. a 3
Sr l. If 3
' -rnll. rf -.... .8
llITifre, c 1 4
Christian, p 3
Tntal 29 8 (
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Ftrtland 0 O 0 0 2
lilts 1 1 1 11 2
13
0 41 0-
04 o-
Oakland S 0 0 0 O O
Hit 1 OO110
SUMMARY.
5 0 -2
0 -
lnnlrti pitch.! Ry Oran.y H. rutin 3. hlti
4: by Larson 3. runs n. hits 2. Home run
!an. Three-ba-sp hits Rreyettf, Johnson.
lw ba. hltrt. tarin'e lilt Trvtte.
Vlnt baee on balla Off t-iraney. 3; eff Chris
tian. 3: off Carbon. 2. Ptntok out By Clra-
n.v. 4; by Christian, ft. Hit by pitched ball
Carroll, by Orniiey. loulle. plays Graney
to tiion to Kenntmy; rirryttA to lTu.sriale t
Hftjan. Stolen bRsoa Ort, 2: Trtiesilale. 2;
.M.-i ov. 1 mm ot suite, 1 nour. 4a minutes.
t nipt re AU-lireevy.
Ijos Angeles Beats Vernon.
L03 ANGELES. April 6. In the first
clash between the Tjos Angeles and Ver
non teams here today cn the Vernon 1
grounds Los Angeles won. 4 to 1. Score:
R.H.E.
l.-s Angeles 0 001 01 00 24 8 0
ernon 0 0000000 11 S 4
Batteries Koestner and Orendorff; Coy
atnl Httpan.
Sacramento Wins In Tenth.
Mv nAJira in. cal.. April s. m an
exciting ten-inning game, replete with
brilliant plays and heavy sticking, Saora-
mento won from San Francisco today,
3 to 2. Score: R.H.K.
San Francisco 1 001 00000 0 2 9 0
Sacramento 0 00003000 1 t 9 1
WB.KSTI.EKS TO MEET APRIL 9
Championship Intercollegiate Con
test at Corvallls.
OREliON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallls. Or.. April 6. (Special.) The
MKKest college wrestllns match that has
been held this year will take place here
i-Tiaay. April !. in addition to the wres
tling contest held between the Univer
sity of Wajihinpton team and the Oregon
Agricultural IXilloge. Joe Lasalle. the
coach of the I niverslty of Orecon wres
tlers ard one of the best men of his
weight In the Northwest, will meet
Frank Vance, the well-known coach of
tne -w asnitiKton l ntversity team.
This match will be an excellent exhi
bition of scientific wrestling, and It is
being looked forward to with a great
deal or enthusiasm. Joe Lasalle has
shown a great amount of skill at nu
merous occasions this season. A short
time ago he wrestled O'Connell and gave
thaf champton a very hard fight. Di
rector Angell has procured this match In
order to promote wrestling and make it
one of the main sports at the Oregon
Agricultural college.
The contest between the Wasblngto;
TTniverslty team and the Oregon Agrl- '
cultural College wrestlers will decide the
intercollegiate wrestling championship in
tne .Northwest. Oregon Agricultural
College claims these honors at present,
having easily defeated the "Washington
btate College, The visitors are reported
to be very strong. especially in the
heavyweight boats, big "Moose Babcock
being one of the stars of the team.
i WIXIj pick mex for toitrxey
Multnom
ah to Select Salt Lake
Wrestling Team Monday.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
will hold its wrestling tryouts next Mon
day night for the big inter-city tourna
ment with the Salt Lake T. M. C. A-
grapplers, -which is scheduled for April
i at tne club gymnasium. At the try
outs all the members of the club and
their friends are invited to attend, and
no admission will be charged. The wres
tling fans who visit the club Monday
MADE FIRST HOME ttVfi OF
SEASON FOR PORTLASD.
1 'i
John
Hyan, Mcfreillc'i
Outfielder.
Speedy
night will see rattling good matches In
the four divisions, from each of which a
man is to be selected to go against men
01 similar weights from Salt Iake. These
divisions consist of the 115. 126. 1S5 and
145-pound classes. Prom four to six men
will tryout at each weiKht.
on April 1, the night of the tournev
witn salt lake, ladies will be admitted
to tne club gym.
SCHOOL; TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Columbia and Lincoln HIsh, Will
Open League Season.
Multnomah Field this afternoon will be
Uie scene of an interesting eama of hase-
ball, when the speedy players of Colum
bia University and Lincoln High School
are scheduled to meet in the first game of
the Jnterecholastic League season. The
players of both teams have been prae
ticing hard and faithfully for the past
month and the captains report their men
in first-class condition.
Columbia, if anytliing, has the advant
age In having been able to play every day
in tne giant colliseum at that institu
tion, loiuraraa nas turned out some
high-class baseball teams in the past, and
several players who formerly attended
BiMiuui men) are now in iasx company.
The most notable of the former Colum
bia students who made good is Charlie
Moore, the pitcher and utility man of
tne ADerrieen Black Cats of the North
western League.
The game today will be called at :
o'clock.
Long Shots Win at Oakland.
OAKLAND. Cal., April 6. Long shots
were In evidence tt Emeryville today.
One of the upsets came in the Kerr
handicap, for which Royal Tourist was
pronounced favorite. The start was
straggling and the favorite and Booger
lied were away none too well. Joe
Madden, a 15-to-l chance, closed fast
and won from Blagg with Booger Red
third. P. Nugent fell at the. start, but
Upton escaped Injury. The 2-year-old
event went to ancouver Belle, a 1
to-1 chance.
Pathfinder at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. April 6. The New
York-Seattle pathnnding car left Higgtns-
viue. mo., 51) miles east of Kansas City,
inis morning. The machine left St. Louis
Sunday morning for the West, but en
countered poor roads.
The Thomas car arrived here at 2:55
P. M. The machine was in excellent con
dition. The car will leave here tomor
row morning for ""et.
Fair Dart Is l'ime Winner.
rsOTTINGHAM. Aoril (5. The Robin
Mood plate of InO sovereigns, for three-
year-olds, distance four' furlongs, was run
nere today, and won by Fair Dart. Split
was second and Chitina third. There were
11 starters, among them August Bel
mont's Rurtyman.
FMDOM AT RANDOM 1
BUDDY RYAN celebrated yesterday
In the most approved manner. He
annexed the' first homer amonsr the
Portland players.
-
Oakland acquired einht runs on five
bits and three passes, while Portland
got but six runs on nine safe belts and
a similar number of passes. Errors
and passes must have counted heavily.
The fans are talking: seriously of or
ganizing a boycott against the Coast
League after May 11, in the event that
Portland gets the worst end of the deal
on the Olson episode.
Hugh McCredle is as much startled
at the releasing of Beaumont by Casey
as were the fans, for Beaumont cost
Portland foOO and other incidentals.
Hugh thinks the report a mistake.
Rumor had it yesterday that If Olson
Is suspended, at the expiration of the
time he is out he and several stars of
the Coast team would be transferred
to the Northwestern team. Judge Mc
Credle said no such matter was thought
of by him.
Harry Gardner Is a good young
pitcher, all right, and he showed con
siderable, class yesterday, bull, Casey
has so many youngsters that he cannot
hold them all. and certainly knows his
business, even though some of the
players canned look like "live ones."
Rosenthal's pumps fit at tao heeU "
7
y jrv if
I ' 1
ii j
I.-' ys-
r 3r
kV : ,!
SMALL BOYS START
Season of Grammar School
League Is Begun.
CLOSE RACE IS EXPECTED
Organization Divided Into Fire 1)1-
visions and Experienced Vmpires
Are Chosen to Make Games
Run More Smoothly.
The Grammar School Athletic League's
baseball season opened in Portland yes
terday, and the youngsters entered into
the contest with an enthusiasm that in
dicates a close and exciting race in each
of the five divisions into which the league
has been divided.
Professor Robert Krohn. nhvsicial fllror--
tor of the Portland public schools. Is
president or the league and has general
supervision over all the teams, som 3d
in number.
In order that every game shall be
properly conducted. President Krohn ap
pointed five umpires, all experienced
men, to preside over the destinies of each
game, who are as follows: Edward S.
Da;y, E. J. Rankin. Hugh J. Boyd,
Fred Gates and John Rankin.
Arleta 8, Lents 5.
The game played between the Arleta
im ieiiis scnoois at Creston was a close
and exciting contest. Both teams ap
peared evenly matched, and the pnnw
resulted in a victory for Arleta by the
core 01 to B. Pitcher Purcell
or the Lents team, .allowed but three
hits and fanned out 13 Arletn hntGrnen
Robertson, the Arleta pitcher, held Lents
down to five hits and fanned ten bats
men. Aneta, however, was favnreH hv
luck to a great extent, and unfortunate
errors on the part of the Lents players
gave them the game. Umnlre Rsfu im
the players in hand cleverly and gave his
decisions neatly and precisely. A big
rowa or boys and girls, nunils at the
comenaing scnoois, was in attendance.
ine teams lined-up as follows:
Arleta. Tinitiin 1 .
-Kooertson ..........p.............. Purcell
f""ne C Robinson
Johnson lb Allison
nooerts :b Howe
Melrose . Boland
fUUlU ....... Sh Tt c
1 11 1 11,111 ............. ir. ..... . Drake
Douglas cf Brent
Scott rf Stearns
Highland 18, Woodlawn 4.
At the grounds of the Catholic Tramtr
Men's Club, at WHliaJns avenue and Mor
ris street, the Highland and Woodlawn
teams met in their first game, and the
latter team contributed so many errors
that the Highland lads had an easy time
winning out Dy the score of 18 to 4.
Pitcher Bateman. for Highland. was
steady throughout and was backed up
by excellent support. Umpire Jack Rankin
officiated at this game, and gave ex
cellent service.
Monta villa CO, Richmond 8.
Ins Montavilla school defeated thn
Richmond school, at Fifty-sixth and East
Burnside streets, by the score of 20 to 8.
The Richmond school seemed to be with
out the services of a reliable pitcher and
used several-players In the box. but all
were unable to stop the onslaught of the
Montavilla team. Umpire Davey held
the indicator at this game. He was on
the job at all times and the boys liked
nis worn immensely.
Williams Avenue 17, Irvington 2
Williams-avenue school began its base
ball season In style by defeating the
irvington scnool by 17 to 2. Williams
avenue was the champion team of last
year. Batteries for Irvington were
Weaver. Maglus, Brick and Hougan, while
for Williams avenue Nelson was catcher
and Girtz pitcher.
The captains of the teams In the Gram
mar School League are requested to com
pile the line-up of their teams and send
It, together with the sc.ore, to the Sport
ing twitor or xne Oregonian. It i
essential that these reports be received at
The Oregonian as soon as possible after
game ior use in tne next morning a
pager.
PROMISED
O'COXNELL MEETS TREMBLAY
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Canadian Wrestler Has Reputation
of Being Clever Man and Has
Long Sought Local Man.
Eugene Tremblay. the Canadian llirht.
weight grappler, who holds the title of
champion of the world In that dK-iRion
is expected to arrive in Portland todav or
tomorrow. He is scheduled to wrestle !
i-ddie o connell at the Exposition Rink
Thursday night, and as both men have
agreed to meet at catch weights, the bout
should prove one of the hardest con
tests O'Connell has had here this season.
Tremblay. when wrestling at the light
weight limit. Is able to make less than
135 pounds, but at catch weights he goes
140 pounds and over. This brings him up
to O'Connell's weight, and both are fast
and clever men. Tremblay brings a
record of a long string of victories and
has confident hopes of adding O'Connell's
scalp to this collection. He has been on
the verge of a meeting with O'Connell on
several occasions, and had about ar
ranged for a bout when the former Yale
expert came to Portland. Tremblay was
inclined to come West at that time, but
he had so many theatrical and wrestling
engagements booked ahead he could not
afford to cancel these in order to seek out
O'Connell.
Several weeks ago he learned he would
have two weeks off the stage about April
1. and Immediately got into communica
tion with O'Connell with the result that
the match was made forthwith.
The seats have' already been placed on
sale and a much greater demand is being
made for them than at former matches.
The popularity of the match is un
doubtedly due to the fact that this Is the
first bout in Portland In which O'Connell
is pitted against a man of about his own
weight and who. hi addition, is a world's
champion. O'Connell realizes he wfll have
a hard time disposing of Tremblay, If it
should be his fortune to win, and is not
neglecting his trainng for this bout In
the slightest degree. The clever Multno
mah Club instructor is anxious to main
tain an undefeated record in Portland,
and will try his best to accomplish the
downfall of Tremblay. Two speedy
grapplers like O'Connell and Tremblay
should put up a whirlwind match from
start to finish. The match takes place
Thursday night, and the Exposition Rink
is the place.
Brownsville Starts Season Well.
The Brownsville High School baseball
team defeated the Halsey team Saturday
by the score of 9 to 8. The game was
closa and exciting throughout and the
Brownsville boys are looking forward to a
most successful season.. This team last
year lost but one game.
MOTOR RACING CRAFT SINK.S
Speed Trials at Monte Carlo Nearly
ProTe Tragic.
MONTE. CARLO. April 5. The motor
boat race held here today for - boats of
the cruiser type was won by a French
entry. No Americans competed. The
German boat, the Prinz HeinrU-h. sank.
The crew was rescued. The $2000 prize
for racing boats was captured this after
noon by Wolseley-Siddelley. owned by the
uuKe or estminster. Panhard was sec
ond and Dixie II. one of the American
boats, third. The distance was 31.05 miles
and was covered by the winner in 49
minutes and 6 seconds.
Southern Horses for Salt Lake.
OGDEN, Utah.. April 6. Manager W.
H. Murray, of the Salt Lake Racing
Association, wires that he has obtained
150 of the best horses in Los Angeles for
tne 10-aay race meet which is to be held
n Ogden next month. Mr. Murray is
en route to San Francisco to arrange for
jm more or the fastest horses in the
West.
NEW OFFER TO JEFFRIES
AUSTRALIAN FIGHT SYNDICATE
WANTS MILL.
Melbourne Sports Ready to Make
Purse Double of One Johnson
Won From Burns.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 6. Pincus &
Harris, managers of a local theater,
state that they have received a' cable
from H. Fltzhugh, manager of a Mel
bourne, Australia, fight syndicate, offer
ing to match James J. Jeffrie3 and Jack
Johnson for a purse of double the amount
given for the Burns-Johnson match. .
Jeffries" backers here say that he has
planned to invade Australia on his vaude
ville tour, and that they are convinced
ne will accept this latest offer.
They have wired the retired champion
auu are awaiting nis reply.
BURNS SEEKS RETURN MATCH
Tommy Wants Another Chance at
Negro Champion of Ring.
NEW YORK. April 6. Tommv Burns.
from whom Jack Johnson wrested the
heavyweight championship of the world
is anxious for another fight with the
negro pugilist. Hugh Mcintosh, who pro
moted the Johnson-Burns fight, and since
has assumed the management of Burns,
announced tonight that he had been
authorized in a cablegram from Burns to
arrange ror a return match.
He said he would post J5000 to bind
such a match. Burns, he declared, was
willing to fight Johnson anywhere In
Australia. America, England or France,
and on any terms.
If Johnson did not accept. Mcintosh
said. Burns would fight Ketchel or Katif
mann. but certain terms, which he would
not make public at present, would have
to be complied with by them. '
INDIAN AND WELSHMAN WIN
Defeat Two Pittsburgers in Relay
, Marathon Race.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. April 6. Albert H.
Nass, of Philadelnhia. an Indian hutior
known as Black Hawk, and Percy Small-
wooa. or uwiroy, Wales, defeated Pat
Sweeney and William Schoeler, of Pitts
burg, tonight In an Indoor professional
relay Marathon race, the first of its kind
ever run. The official time was 2:28:55 1-5.
The Indian ran first, making his half of
the full Marathon distance In 1:13:53, beat
ing Sweeney a mile and a third.
Berkeley Wrants Race in June.
SEATLB. Wash., April 6. (Special.)
New difficulties in the matter of arrang
ing an Inter-collegiate boat race with the
University of California and Stanford
have arisen. Manager Merritt, of Cali
fornia, asks that the race be held in
Seattle in June. If the race her takes
place in June, it will be after the Uni
versity of Washington has closed and the
majority of the students have gone home.
Tri-City Begins Season April 28.
Members of the Tri-City league were
present last night at a meeting when it
was decided to open the season Abrfl 2R
l mm ciose lyaoor aay. The league has
icasea a grouna at st. John and this will
be used as a home ground. The teams
composing tne league are: Vancouver
Forest Grove, St. John, Bast Portland
ana w est Portland.
Foul Blocks Clear Victory.
BOSTON. April 6. Sandy Ferguson at
meisea aeieatea - Jim iBarry. of Chi
cago, In the tenth round of a scheduled
12-round bout tonight, but was prevented
iro mwinning a straight victory by a foul
diow rrom Berry.
Callfornians Win at Soccer.
VANCOUVER. B. C, April 6.-4Todav
game between the AU-Californias and the
Vancouver Soccer team was disappoint
ing. The visitors had It all their own
way and finished with a score of Z to 1.
HUGHES AFTER BOXING MEN
Will Seek Legislation to Stop 'Clubs'
Holding Virtual Prizefights.
N HW YORK, April 6. New York's many
"fight" clubs, which have for some time
past conducted bouts up to 10 rounds prac
tically unmolested, under the name of
athletic clubs, to which members only are
admitted to "boxing exhibitions," are to
have a clash with Governor Hughes.
Under the present laws the police are
almost powerless, but the Governor, it Is
understood, Is preparing to bring about
the passage of legislation which will place
the authorities in a more advantageous
position. He has been in communication
with both Commissioner of Police Bing
ham and District Attorney Jerome.
COMPLAINT ON RECENT MILL
y
Ketchel-O'Brien Fight to Be Probed
by New York Officers.
ALBANY, N. Y.. April 6. Following
the prizefight at the National Athlete
Club in New York City on March 26
between Stanley Ketchell and Jack
O'Brien, complaints were received by
Governor Hughes that the law affecting
prizefighting was being violated. The
complaints were today referred to the
Police Commissioner, District Attorney
Jerome and other district attorneys of
New York.
Explosion Wrecks Steamer.
LORIEMT, France, April 6. An explo
sion at sea off the coast wrecked the
Brazilian steamer Richard PauL A pilot
boat from Concarneau saved the crew.
COLTS- WIN-B TO 2
!f
Gardner Works Like Demon
and Fans Nine Men.
MEN GETTING INTO SHAPE
Few More Days of Sunshine and
Casey's Team Will Be Ready for
Real Baseball Fournier
Splits His Finger.
BT WILL G. MAC RAE.
MEDFORD, Or.. April 6. Sreeial.1 In
a game that waa a fighting affair from
start to finish, Casey's Colts threw an
other defeat into' Medford. this time by
the score of 6 to 2.
Harry Gardner, the elongated twirler
that was released yesterday by Manager
Casey, pitched for the locals anrt si
John caught. Gardner was out to show
-asey that he had made a grand mis
take in letting him go, and he pitched
like a demon all through the game. His
mixtures, however, in spite of the fact
that he fanned nine men, were solved
when biffs meant runs, and this, with
the four men be hit, together with his
wildness, was responsible for the beating
he received.
Chinault worked in his first game and
after the first inning he was invincible.
Eifert managed to hit for two bases in
the opening round, and he scored when
Miles hit safe. Miles scored on a passed
balL In the second and, third innings,
Chinault retired the side with only six
men facing him. In the fourth, St. John
hit for two bases, but two were down
and Garibaldi relaytd the ball to Staton
and he to Trocji in time to nail Harrlgan
at the plate.
After this canto Medford failed to get a
hit until the ninth, when Gardner swatted
one safe off Carnes, who had taken
Chinault's place In the sixth inning.
Portland scored first In the second In
ning and in the- fourth Troeh's two-bagger
over the fence scored another. In
the fifth, Portland dropped another in'
the hopper and in the seventh Bassey
singled. Mullen fanned and Garry hit
for two bases. . Swan ton wlffed and Sta
ton brought home the two runs with an
other long drive for two bases. Mullen's
two-bagger in the ninth was good when
Garry and Swanton followed each other
with singles. . -
Carnes, although a bit wild, pitched nice
ball. With two down in the eighth, he
filled the bases then fanned the third
man. He was only found for one single,
and while in action struck out three men.
A few more days like yesterday and to
day and. Manager Casey's team will be in
the pink of condition for the opening.
This morning Casey spent in. perfecting
plays and signal coaching.
Fournier had a finger split by a foul
tip In the second inning. He will be out
of the game a couple of days, but the
doctor who dressed his finger said it
would heal soon.
AT
E
OPEN TOWN ADVOCATE NOMI
NATED FOR MAYOR.
Wins Republican Nomination for
Mayor In Four-Cornered Pri
mary Contest.
SPOKANE. April 6. J. T. Omo. in a
four-cornered race today won the Repub
lican nomination for Mayor, his nearest
opponent being C. M. Fassett. Omo was
supported by the advocates of an open
town. State Senator R. A. Hutchinson
and J. Grant Hlnkle were the other can
didates. N. S. Pratt received the Demo
cratic nomination.
Omo was deposed by Mayor Moore from
the Board of Public Works a year ago.
He beat Fassett by about 800 votes. J.
Oscar Peterson is probably nominated for
City Treasurer on the Republican ticket
Approximately 9000 votes out of the
city's 16,000 registration were cast.
CHARTER AMENDMENT FAILS
Citizens' Ticket Carries Election at
Cornelius.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. April 6. (Spe
cial.) The city election at Cornelius
passed off quietly yesterday. The rati
fication of the proposed new charter was
defeated by a vote of 42 yeas to 67 noes.
The entire Citizens' ticket was successful
and the officers of the town for the com
ing year will be as follows: President of
Council, R. W. McNutt; Councilmen.
George Holscher, J. A. Irmler. H. Seidler
and Charles Crance: Recorder, Link Gei
ger; Treasurer, A. S. Hendricks.
While the saloon question was not made
a direct issue it is understood that the
personnel of the Council will not oppose
tne running or saloons.
DEMOCRATS WIN IN BOISE
Joseph T. Pence Elected Mayor by a
Majority of 150.
BOISE. Idaho, April 6. After one of
the hottest campaigns In the history of
Boise. Joseph T. Pence. Dem.. was elected
Mayor over John A. Haines, the Repub
lican Incumbent, by annroximatelv 150
majority. Twin Falls went "wet" by 77
majority. J. Earl Hahn. on the Business
Men's ticket, being elected Mayor.
Dallas Elects Eakin Mayor.
DALLAS. Or.. Anrll s. rSnoMol Tt.
annual city election yesterday passed off
quietly. H. C. Eakln was elected Mayor
over A. B. Mulr, the present Incumbent.
The other officers elected were H. N.
Hall, Councilman at large; Conrad Staf
rin, re-elected Councilman from the First
Ward: W. A- Ayres, Councilman from the
Second Ward; F. J. Coad, re-elected Coun
cilman from the Third Ward: Charles
Gregory, Auditor and Police Judge.
Light Vote at Hoqnlam.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. April 6. (Special.)
An exceptionally light vote was polled
here today, the only offices to be filled
being those of City Clerk and City Treas
urer. Judge W. B. Ogden was elected
Treasurer to succeed J. A. Fairbairn,
while City Clerk Z. T. Wilson was re
elected to succeed himself in that ca
pacity for the fourth term.
Dallas Stands Pat.
DALLAS. Tex.. April 6. All members
of the Board of City Commissioners were
re-elected by overwhelming majorities
today. The Socialist nominees were the
only opponents, and they received about
500 votes out of a total of approximately
5000.
Wets Win at Wardner.
WAKDSER, Idaho. April 6. (SpeciaL)
T . . "i:T'' " " ' ' I "" "Vi"i ii 11 il ;-.vj !f j.
Jl ii1
21;-; -' c. -'- -"- : ' r, : n -M
Lt.e03n1a.1rdi .Qa.oa.lb11e
REFRIGERATORS
The most scientific and sanitary the most eco
nomical in operation the most complete in rane
of sizes and styles arranged to meet the require
ments of any and every home. The "Leonard"
derives the name "cleanable" from-a' patent con
struction which enables the irons which form one
side of the air passage to be removed and the flues
washed as sweet and clean as new. The waste
pipe is also removable and can be taken out at any
time and cleansed by running a stream of water
through it. Twelve separate and distinct walls is
a supreme non-conducting feature of the "Leonard
Cleanable." These refrigerators are made with
zinc, porcelain and white enamel linings. Shown
in the Basement Dept.
TULIL &
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
F. M. Chandler was elected Mayor over
Lon Brainard, the latter having the sup
port of the anti-saloon element and ran
on a temperance platform. Others elect
ed are: Clerk. T. R. Jones: Treasurer.
Stella Barker; Councilmen, Walker John
son, Charles Croyer, Al Page, B. Flaig,
E. L. Brown and S. S. Bon ham.
Young Man Chosen Mayor.
WALLACE. Idaho. April 6. (Special.)
Wallace today selected the youngest
Mayor in her history -when Walter H.
Hanson, who led the Republican ticket,
won by 187 majority. Republicans won in
every instance, except Clerk, where L. L.
Lelghty defeated W. J. Klnkead by 12
majority. Hanson is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota, was elected
Prosecuting Attorney two years ago after
having been in Wallace but two years.
He is 27 years old. The total voto cast
was 1340, out of a total registration of
1499.
Benn Elected at. Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 6. The Muni
cipal election today was apathetic and
only a third of the registered votes was
cast. The ticket nominated at the pri
maries carried. E. B. Benn was elected
Mayor, Roy Sargent re-elected treasurer
and Peter Clark re-elected clerk.
Women Swing Election.
COEUR D'ALENB, Idaho, April 6.
More than half of the 1800 votes cast here
today were by women, who, it is said to
night .practically controlled the election.
The entire Hamilton ticket was elected,
with the exception of Councilman In the
Fourth Ward.
Republicans Gain In Council.
TACOMA. April 6. At the Council -manic
election today the Republicans
elected seven members and the Democrats
two. a Republican gain of two. The city
also voted to Issue J375.000 bonds for
concrete bridges and sewers.
CHURCH TICKET CARRIES
Byrns Is Elected Mayor of Moscow
by Large Vote.
MOSCOW. Idaho. April 6. (Special.')
-The citizens' ticket was elected here
today, B. L. Byrns being chosen Mayor;
J. R. Strong, City Clerk and Police
Judge; L. L. Hammond, Treasurer;
Harvey J. Smith, City Engineer. The
church vote was solid for the ticket,
which gave Byrns 756 and G. Weber,
people's ticket, 469.
At Grangevllle a wpllt ticket was
elected, -the contest being spirited in
spite of the blizzard. Four Council
men who ran on the people's ticket
were elected, the citizens forces gain
ing the Clerk and- Police Judee. The
No trouble at all to
brighten an oil painting,
the colors of which have
grown dingy by age and
exposure. '
With a clean sponge
apply cold water in
which a little Ivory Soap
has been dissolved.
The same treatment
will materially improve
the appearance of the
frame.
Ivory Soap
994fo Per Cent, rure.
GIB
prohibition question was eliminated.
The winners: Mayor, W. W. Brown;
Clerk and Police Judge. Hampton Tay
lor; Treasurer, J. A. Bradbury; Coun
cilmen, Frank Van De Venter, Archie
Dyer, Ed Vincent, Paul Gibson, Frank
Rice and John Reimers.
TRUSSES
A rupture correctely treated grows
better; wrongly treated, grows worse.
You don't buy many trussees in a
lifetime. If you buv the risrht one
1 first it may be the only one needed.
UyV0ODLARK TRUSS
Single Truss $1.00
Double Truss $1.50
We have a very general assortment
of sizes, grades and varieties. Our
expert attendants will fit you cor
rectly. Abdominal Supporters.
Expert lady attendant.
We send Trusses to any address on
approval no pay if you're not sat
isfied. Write for our illustrated list.
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
Mechanical Aids to Health.
Established 1865. Portland, Or.
AUTOMOBILES
GUARANTEED
Past performance
is a GOOD
criterion
Present service is
BETTER
But the BEST
is we guarantee
the future
Let us tell you
about our plan
STUDEBAKER BROS. CO.
ST
330-336 East Morrison SL