INDOOR MEET HAS
BIG ENTRY LIST
Seventeen Teams Will Contest
at Columbia University in
Track and Field Sports.
BEST AMATEURS COMING
Multnomah Meet Winners Are En-
eretl and Will Compote With Star
Men Irom Clubs, Colleges
nd High Schools.
Tr-Vu I cont's,an8 the list that
JnHk,SIa1aKer F- W- Blac has corn
met? Vb!l lndoor track "
meet to be held at Columbia University
jural College has entered the largest
?""" of ' nn; Lincoln
s v ,7 t" 18" Columbia Untver-
; WashlnKton High School 14
and L Diversity of Oromn IS.
The strong entry list, embracing the
-.eStHat,eU tho Paciflc Northwest!
Wded by Forrest Smithson. of the
Multnomah Club, makes It certain that
i ?ort '"PPld "Will be of the finest
possible description. Never in the his
tory of athletics in the Northwest has
such an aggregation of star men been
brought together, and never has there
been such a large entry list in point
of numbers alone.
Theiame of the teams entered are:
Cathclio Young Men's Club, Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club. McMlnnvllle
ollege. Oregon Agricultural College.
Paciflc University. University of Ore
gon. Portland Y. M. C. A.. Astoria High
School, Allen Preparatory School. Eu
gene High School. Hill Military Acad
emy. Lincoln High School. Portland
Academy. Vancouver High School
Washington High School. Willamette
University and Columbia University.
These teams will come from all parts
. of the state, and range In numbers
from one entry for Willamette Univer
sity to the 19 members of the O. A. C.
team. Most of the winners of the Mult
nomah meet at the Armory are entered,
and the meet bids fair to be a success.
The events will open at 1:30. A special
service of cars will be maintained on
the St. John line, commencing at mid
da y.
The complete entry list follows:
50-yard dash, open T'nlversity of Oregon,
0. Huston. Moon, Rlddell; Pacific Unlver
lty, A. Rohtnaon. Koch, R. Robinson; Mc
Mlnnvlllo Colics. Williams, pettit; O. A. C.
Scott, Bergman. Howoy; Multnomah. Mc
Kensle. F. Smith. F. Smithson. Knatt;
Catholic Totins Men's Clirb, B. Koch, Zander.
40-rard run University of Oregon. Held,
Ixwsll; Pacific Vnlversity, Humphreys; O.
A. C, Howard, Scott, Crowe, Blsnchard:
M. A. A. C, McKensle. Smith, Greenhaw;
TJncoln Hich. Martihoff; p. A.. Brace;
tVashlnirtop HlRh, Barber. Miller.
Running broad jump, open University of
Oregon. Newman; O. A. C, Chapman, Haw
ley. Fmrnsworth; M. A. A. C. F. Smithson:
C. Y. M. C, B. Koch; Y. M. c. A., Sheets;
Astoria High, Harbert; H. M. A., McQuire;
Lincoln High, Runynn, Valle; Washington
High. N. Smithson. Wells; Willamette Uni
versity. Cummins.
220-yard dash, open University of Oregon,
Moon. Reld. Lowell, c. Huston. Johns; Pa
cific University. Humphreys. C. , Koch. . R.
Robinson; McMlnnvllle College, Wllllami,
Pettit; O. A. C., Scott. Bergman. Howey.
Howard: M. A. A; C, MrKenzle, Hmlth.
C.reenhaw; Knatt; c. Y. M. C. McLean,
l-ogus; Willamette, Cummins.
role vault, open University of Oregon
Williams; McMlnnvllle College, McKee. Ar
thur; o. A. c, Farnsworth, chapman. Wood-t-o.-k;
Y. M. C. A., Millard; Astoria High.
Short; Washington High. Burdick.
SSil-yard run. open University of Oregon.
ltltrteM: pacific university. Humphreys.. A.
Hoblnxon: McMlnnvllle College. Rice- O A
".. Howard. Crowe. Blanchard. "oriKK"
ro. Kschrlcht; C. Y. M. c. Browne
pooney; H. M. A., Burns; Lincoln High
1. upton. McCahe. Ferris; P A.. Lewis, Kor-
J?B"?n: . Vancouver High. Hathaway:
Washington High. Barber. Miller: H M a
tiraham. '
:.-yard high hurdles, open University of
m"m, ,"k,n: V. R- Robinson; Mc
Mlnnvllle. Calloway; o. A. C, Bergman,
son Fvr7,:,1,i,MJ A' A" C- F. Bmlthl
son; c. . M. t. Zander.
Ifl-pound shot-put TTnlversitv of Oman
Mrar,,: McMlnnvllle Pettit. Nelson; o"0".'
immi- iW 'HunyanChGr0,uCt:
hiiillh: Washington Utah. Easter. "rouI
lluiinlng hnad jump, open Universltv of
Phr?: oAk"'; T,n" L-nlveuyrSHyum-f
vnrc j. A ., ( hapinan, Breuhoupt; M.
f. Smithson. Knatt: C Y M
F, Koch; Astoria Utah. Harbert; P A Nor-'
Cummins ' 1 ; U University.
Tji'i",. '"iV ,onel University of Oreron
Rlddeii: Pacific Vnlversltv A BivKi-?rj.
McMlnnvllle. Rice- o t Robinson;
nrlggs. Cross. Est-hVicht; & AC A gg
VlZr$?tm'X Mi, Be.mot.wfaC
mo. Schaeffer: Vancouver High. Hatha-'
Malf-mllA rata,.
f
WoVh o" '.""i'l! . A. Rf.hinson. c
niveraity. HnmpW. 7 nJ."-"
haw; Knatt; C v M r- m'i-"- re'n
Lean. Zander; IxJus J J5LJ'ocJt- Mc"
)oF.tr... from i?lt7ir??x:
MrVoynr'Sah,or"t,h He,."m!.0,)I7;A'Or! High.
Oearhart. Ollb."; BuMnV HIhre,raLory
ds.ll. Krteg-r. Abshtef H M A Pr"
ner. Bell; Vancouver High" ?.?r
van; Vancouver High Winter' Run"
Washington High 5 sM". B&nl:
McLaren. Wells ' Sralthon. Stannard,
M"Bho,A"hHomAC,Apf0r,,l H,Sh'
Hfih-J'yRlrTon. Hubert sVh0ar5t,!mHcl-A''torla
Bll. Condon. Edwards l"iJ!?"A'- Bnr,
couver High Winter, i.'?,?1"' Br8': Van
ton. Ne.,1. "johna'on 6 Kherl o"irBI,Sho"r.t,"r-rJJae-lngton
High. N Bmlih, u ,hcll; Wash
Kraslor. Hr.nlon.SaVber 'Mner''- Jack'-
The officials for the meet are
ree. Ed Morgan; starter? Wm"
announcers. Bert Farreli i w Z.'
Cron.n: Judges of fln"h "iSd"
r. Kader, Kddle O'ConnflT, T M
iMinne. Plowden Stott, James J FivriM'
t'.eorge McMillan. J. P. Cooke- fli-i
Judges. Kranlc U. Watkins Hugh Boyd
Norman Thome, Itoscoe Hursf W M
Murray. Frank T. CoUler; timers A R
Fee hhelmer II. H. HerdmaJ !. 1 B kfl
-Mpin, Walter Oearln. Frank Doow
James H. Bnch; inspectors Bert AMen'
McMicken. Cass Campbelf. MarUrl
Pratt. r. W. A. Shea, Fred Lee.tnn
Smith; clerk of course. Frank J. Ln"
rgan: assistant 'clerk of course Ivan
Humason: worer. Fred Martin- assist
ant scorers. William Petrain' Ti t
Ringer, . II. Cronin. '
Yal?-Harvurd ltace July 1.
CAM BRIIH3U Mass.. April lo.-The an
nusl Yale-Harvard regatta orr- the
Thames River at New London will be
held this year July 1. The races, unless
postponement 1 nAMiaarv win 1
but one day instead of two. It is pro- I
vided that If either crew becomes dis
abled thrOUS-h rilltnt llt-ino- -tV,. A i
half-mile of the race the race will be
started over.
Coffroth Arter Nelson.
NEW YORK. April 15. Jimmv CofT
roth. manager of the Colma Athletic
Club. ,who yesterday matched Jack
Johnson and Stanley Ketchel for a fight,
left today for Chicago, where he will
meet Battling Nelson and Packy McFar
land tomorrow to secure their signa
tures for a 45-round bout at Colma on
July 4.
Whitney Horse Beats King's.
NEWMARKET. April 16. The Wood
Dltton stakes of 10 sovereigns each,
with 200 sovereigns added, for 3-year-olds,
was run here today and won bv
St. Vlctrix. The Orangy plate, for 2-year-olds,
was won by H. P. Whitney's
Oversight. King Edward's Vain Air
was second.
Seattle Team Challenges.
SEATTLE. April 1 . The Seattle
Y. M. C A. lasketball team tonight Is-
Mrs. Georgia Sampson, Who Was
Acqnltted of Murdering Her
Husband.
This is a photograph of Mrs.
Georgia Sanfpson, of Lyons, N.
Y., who was acquitted of killing
her husband. Harry Sampson, by
shooting him with a rifle. They
had quarreled over her friendship
with other men and he-had said -he
was through with her. They
were at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Allyn. No one
was present when Sampson was
shot. At the report of the gun
some of the family ran to. the
room where he was and found
him wounded to death.
sued a challenge to any -team on the
Coast during the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition. It is the Intention to hold
a big basketball tournament In the ex
position stadium.
Gotcb. to Tackle McLeod.
WATERLOO. Ia.. Anrll is -ev.i.
Gotch and Dan McLeod have been
matched to wrestle here Tuesday night.
TEAMS PLAY EVENLY
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE
GAMES ARE CLOSE.
Sliattuck, Kerns and Ockley Green
Are Day's Winners Hummel
Makes Pitching Record.
Close games were played by the teams
of the Grammar School League yesterday
af ternoon. Hummel, of the Shattuck
nine, was the star of the day, striking
out 16 men. which is the highest number
that has been recorded in the series.
This twirling, combined with the good
batting of the other members was the
cause of the defeat of the Chapman
school, although the score was close. The
score was 10 to 8. The line-up:
H,iuck' Position. Chapman.
Hummel ..P - rn.,
Hawlet. Simpson . . . c! .' '. '. '. '. '. '. ' '. ' ' ' RusmarT
Bore leh. Han "sa:.".
Buchanan";::.:::: :3 :::::::::: JSnSXii
"'. Borcovlch . S. P. BensoS
Hockfleld ..L. P Percv
u"r R- F B. a. Roce
By the close score of 9 to 7, the Kerns
nine defeated the Richmond team yes
terday afternoon. The batteries did good
work, and although the batting on both
sides was up to the standard, the back
ing up of the pitchers effectually pre
vented the enlarging of the score. The
line-up:
niJns'" Position. Richmond.
Cfrobs ... p f ... , ,,,,
jeweii .. .... j b ;:.V.v B
Mondeii g b ve,i
-s. s. . ::::::::::::
Camohf.l- S'; Tavally
Ford' ... . : r: t"-- r"in
- - .... ....... jjrj 1UCU
One of the cleanest games of the sea
son was played by the Ockley Green and
the Woodlawn nines, the score being 12
to 4 in favor of the former team. The
game was fast and the victory to the
Ockley Green team was due principally
to the twirling of their pitcher, who had
the opposing team guessing. His control
and speed was one of the principal fea
tures of the game. While Woodlawn's
pitcher had the necessary speed, he
lacked the control and allowed the op
ponents several walks. Most of the runs
also were made in the first and second
Innings by the Ockley team, on account
of the blowing up of the Woodlawns for a
few minutes. They could not gain the
advantage during the remaining innings
but played a good game nevertheless'
The line-up follows:
B,Wg00F'iashenp .... T..n; O""' .
Ktevenson C Joor
Morgan 1 B . 1 " ' Shlrnv
Courtney SB...... rJ-S
gift- h-SSS
Thomas L.' F. ".'.'.Finch ' GilheVt
Montgomery c. F... i.iiSlJi.
Mime. w. r: f: :::::::: .
Veteran Answers Widow's Suit.
W. C. Van Glahn. the Grand Army
veteran who is being sued by Mrs. Ann
E. Nash because she says he broke his
engagement with her. filed his answer
in the Circuit Court yesterday. He says
that they mutually agreed on January
30. 1907. to marry, provided she would
procure statements refuting charges
which Van Glahn had heard, against
her- reputation. When she failed he
says, he went to her and found that
she was unwilling to marry him, be
cause she would then lose the 112
monthly pension money which she was
receving from the Government. He
says that he married Mrs. Jennie Camp
bell on May 27. 1908, with Mrs. Nash's
knowledge and consent. Mrs. Nash
lives in Oregon City. Van Glahn lives
In Sill Wftftri Thou ma a j- -
. - .7 t. a. unna
Army encampment on the banks of the
uiamcue in Jut.
Latest style pumps)
.....t
, , - ... - J
::! V
:- '-Y-.I
' x J
.. i -f j
' - Ks it
:f . ' Mi
' f I
THE MORNING
BAILEY REVIVES
TAX ON INCOMES
Proposes Government Take
3 Per Cent on All Exceed-
in'g $5000.
EXEMPTS PUBLIC BONDS
Tex-i Senator Maintains Decision ol
Snpreme Court Wrong and Chal
- lenges Tt to Reverse
Itself.
WASHINGTON. April 15.-Tn the Senate
today Bailey introduced an amendment
to the Payne tariff bill placing a tax of
3 per cent on Incomes exceeding J5000 an
nually, which, he said, would provide a
revenue of from 80.000.000 to $80,000,000
annually. -
Aldrich announced that he would speak
upon the tariff bill next Monday, to which
time the Senate adjourned.
Bailey's income tax amendment pro
vides for a straight tax of 3 per cent on
all Incomes above $5000 a year. It ex
empts all incomes from -Federal, state
county and municipal securities, salaries
of all state officers and incomes of cor
porations below Wl1 Tha 1
on this subject provided for a tax of 2
per cent on incomes of 14000 and upwards.
Thinks Supreme Court Erred. -
"I have." said the Senator, "responded
to the unanimous decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States that the Con
gress has no power to levy an Income tax
on state, county or municipal securities
and I have specifically exempted Incomes
derived from that source."
In other respecte he said his amendment
still challenges the previous Supreme
Court reversal. He believed a majority
of the court erred in that decision.
Tax Ttlch Instead of Poor.
: Bailey said he did not introduce his
amendment because he desired to tax
prosperity, but he "preferred to tax the
incomes of prosperous people rather than
to place jt upon the backs and upor, the
appetites of people who are at best doing
none too well."
Stone introduced a bill providing for
free trade with the Philippines and for
the independence of the islands within
16 years.
The Senate agreed to a House resolution
asking that the tariff bill be returned to
that body so it might be amended to
place upon the free list the products of
petroleum as well as crude and refined
petroleum. The bill waa returned to the
Senate when ' this amendment had been
inserted.
JIACVEAGH TO CUT EXPENSES
Calls for Early Estimates and Will
Scan Thoroughly.
WASHINGTON. April 15. Treasury
estimates for the fiscal year beginning
July 1, 1910. must be ready for submis
sion to Secretary "MacVeagh on May 1
6 months earlier than formerly.
Mr. MacVeagh proposes to make a
thorough examination into the Treasury
requirements, with a view tb reducing
expenditures.
Oregon Carriers Appointed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April 15. Rural carriers were
appointed for Oregon routes today as
follows:- Beaverton, route 3. Greenland
B. Emmons, carrier; Lewis V. Emmons,
substitute; Wallowa, route 1, Elmer E.
Southwick, substitute.
Major Barroll for Portland.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, April. 15. Major Morris K. Bar
roll, Coast Artillery Corps. Is detailed
for service to fill a vacancy In the Navy
Department, with station at Portland.
VISION IS HIS GUARDIAN
Salvation Army Lassie Appears
Whenever He Would Curse God.
BELIJNGHAM. wTsh., April 'l5. (Spe
cial.) That a Salvation Army lassie is
his guardian angel and that she appears
to him In the flesh whenever he Indulges
in his pet habit of profanity, is the firm
conviction of Gus Swanson. a young la
borer who was today examined for his
sanity. He says that between the times
of her appearance, wicked spirits pester
him and these he curses with a hearty
abandon that would do credit to a pirate
But as often as he sees the face of the
fair lassie come near, he become meek
and watches his words with painstaking
care.
A parallel for this strange hallucination
Is that of Christine Christiansen, who was
brought before the court on the same
charge of mental incompetence. She says
that the Savior often appears to her in
visions and that he Is her lover. Both de
fendants were committed to the hospital
for the Insane.
TWO MEN BLOWN TO ATOMS
Nitroglycerine Factory Explodes and
Shakes Much of Illinois.
ROBINSON. 111., April 15. Charles Dew.
es and Moses Lanz were blown to atoms
today when the nitroglycerine factory of
the Independent Torpedo Company at
Gordon, 111., waa destroyed by an explo
sion. "
The explosion shook the country for 20
miles around and at this place, five miles
away, the shock was so strong that plaa
tering fell from the ceilinjrs of houses.
I THIS DEVELOPS Z
: BUST, MAKES :
Z ARMS AND NECK :
: round :
"If your bust lacks develop-
T ment or firmness you can rely
on both increase and firmness
from the persistent use of the
following: Obtain from the drug-
, gist two ounces of glycerine and
one ounce tincture cadomene
9 compound (not cardamom), mix
a and let stand several hours; then
a add a teaspoonful of borax and
a three ounces of rosewater. Shake'
well and apply to the neck, arms -
and bust, rubbing and massaging
until it is completely absorbed- 5
then wash the parts treated with ?
y,ery ,lot water and soap and dry ?
thoroughly. Apply the treatment I
morning and night regularly for Z
several weeks or months as the Z
case may require, and the most I
exquisite firmness and rounding Z
-out of hollow places will reward Z
you. ... T
OREGOXIAN,
sii " rj IT u -jV -v's.r "
1 $. 'Mw3' friPa 1
W: MB Copyright 1909 by H.rt gch.ffoer & Marx jsjjjij
NEW RAILWAYPROJECTED
M. SWIFT TO BUILD FBOM
OREGON" CITY. x
Asserts He Secured $70,000 From
Farmers Along Route to Mo-
lalla and Marquam.
call for I 5 afked to respond to the
riovo subscriptions for stock In the
Clackamas Southern Railway next week
project and 1,,; Wh ls, Promoting the
f - has "ecured nearly 170 000
from the farmers and eomtrv JL-
T
HIGHEST PRICES jZlJ NEW
SEND FOR PRICE LIST . jT LINGERIE AND
t- - j' TTiTtTi Tmrf TiTnnli miiii
T. A T? f1T,CJrP A tt -r "ra 1 -..
"x -AXiu- j u KxtltlKS OUTFITTERS TO WOMEN AND CHILDREN I
verieM
7
WTTOm?ier?S.f??a2j54eSingbarSains of unusual merit, considering the quality of merchandise offered
NAOT OFFERINGS VALUES IN THE CITY. INVESTIGATE THESE EXTEAORDI-
oieo 00
for only
THIS OFFER.
Now is the time to have your furs repaired and remodeled into the
5J??a85S2rJiJiSS and 1910' at sPecial reduced prices. ALL
?i25?t KSSSS N0W' STORED FREE OF CHARGE
UNTIL WANTED. We have perfect facilities for storage and at
a small charge we will relieve you of the care of your furs during
the Summer months. Phone and our messenger will call.
Iff. 1909.
between Oregon City and Molalla. The
line will take in Beaver Creek, Mulino,
Liberal, Molalla and Marquam and will
have as its southern terminus either
Mount Angel or Silverton.
Mr. Swift has obtained the original sur
veys and right-of-way" deeds that were
secured from the Oregon City. Beaver
Creek & Molalla Railway, and he pro
poses to make a thorough campaign in
Oregon City. When eight miles of road
have been constructed, half of the sub
scriptions are due. and the balance Is
collectible when 15 miles of road is com
pleted. It is said that there is nearly 8.000.000,
000 feet of standing timber tributary to
the line, which is bordered bv very rich
agricultural land, while in the foothills
the soli is especially adapted to fruit
growing.
Trade that now goea to Canby, Barlow,
Aurora and Hubbard is expected to come
to Oregon City when the road is placed
In operation. The road In ranifii4 .
VMiper mile.
TM19
; - re- 1 epring style shoes. Rosenthal m
LADIES' $40 TAILORED
A limited number of high-class tailored gar
ments from the best manufacturers in the coun
try, all the latest styles and colors represented,
vu "a, actually worm cJo.UU to $40.00,
$17.95. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
AN UNUSUAL SILK DRESS
Ladies: We place on sale for Friday and Satur
day only about 50 silk taffeta and voile dresses.
SUITABLE FOR HOUSE WEAR; quite a
number of different styles and colors, white,
black, navy, checks, etc., regular values -to
$25.00 for only $8.95
FUR NEWS
ANY clothes 3-011 buy here aro guaranteed
to be satisfactory to you in every way;
worth all .you pa' for them and more.
Hart Sehaffner & Marx make that kind of
elothes for us. They're the best clothes we can
find, and we're sure you can't find any better
elothes than we can. It's our business. nv
time 3-011 come to us for clot lies we'll see that
you get the right thing for you.
Spring Suits
$20 to $40
The Home of
Hart Sehaffner & Marx Clothes
John B. Stetson Hats
Manhattan Shirts
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Cor. Third and Morrison Sts.
"WETS"ONANXIOUSSEAT
UMATILLA GRAND JURY PROB
ING BLIND PIGS.
Five Indictments Returned at Pen
dleton Liquor Cases Re
ceiving Attention.
PENDLETON, Or., April 15. (Special.)
Though five more men have been In
dicted by the grand jury, no report has
been made on any alleged violations of the
local option law. The investigation of
"kso cases is now occupying the atten
K'Mrni jury, ana tne next re
SUITS
SALE
FridaiY Ears ail lav
All Millinery V4 Off
We give you your selection from our extensive stock
of high-grade millinery, consisting of street, dress
and pattern hats, AT A SAVING OF 14. All hat3
marked in plain figures. Every style feature, shape
and color is represented.
We Call Attention
TO OUR UNTRIMMED MILLINERY DEPART
MENT, where we are showing all the latest styles
in the prevailing shapes in untrimmed hats, flow
ers, feathers, coques, quills, etc., at the lowest prices
tn the city for first-class merchandise.
Special Items in Brief
Popular Dutch Collars, value3 75c, for 21
oauies .DUlLUetS
Ladies 25c black and tan Hose, in
SPECIAL SALE OP CORSETS AT vl OFF'
CorSis"1 R" & G-' dette' La Rubie nd Binner
JVEUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
Bouea Dy window
port will contain true or not true bills
against the liquor men.
Among those indicted today were Tobv
Bush for killing an elk out of season,
and Leonard Raup, tho young man who
attempted to extort $1200 from his uncle.
S. A. Miller, of Milton, by means of the
fake kidnaping scheme. The former has
not been arrested, while the latter plead
ed guilty and will be sentenced Saturday.
J. W. Corrlgan, arrested at Boise on
the charge of burglarizing an Echo store,
was indicted and will plead Saturday.
Charles Flush, accused of complicity in
robbery. for which Barr and Gaston
were recently given long terms In the
penitentiary, was Indicted and pleaded
not guilty.
Depot and express agents from every
town In the county have been called to
testify before the grand Jury In the liquor
cases. Detectives and liquor experts are
also awaiting their turn. Many indict
ment are expected.
at xa Oil.
1A.
PRICE. Slightly
display.