THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, AVEDXESDAT, APRIL 6, 1910.
PORTLAND SQUAD
WALLOPS VERNON
Score 10 to 1, Fans Who Her
alded Hogan's Team as
Stars Are Stunned.
ONLY FOUR HITS ALLOWED
Beaver Twirler Is Puzzle, While
Willett, Loser's Pitcher, Is Batted .
at Will "Happy" Ousted
for Talking Too Much.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 10. Vernon 1.
Ban Francisco fe. Oakland 1.
Los Angeles 4. Sacramento
o o ps 3 5-
3 5 a E " i 3
club. I 5 g s s ; s
; 3 . 3 - i . rjq
liilili L
Verr.on 3 s .714
Ban Fran 8 . . 1 . . 4 .7
Prrtland .... 1 2 -00t
Sacramento 3.. 3 .r'K
Oakland 11 .. 2 .3.!:t
Los Angeles. 1 .. .. 3 . . 2 .283
Ixst 2 2 3 3 4 5ia
LOS ANGBLES. April 5. (Special.)
Portland came to Los Angeles today and
took the wind from the Vernonites by
defeating them 10 to 1. It was a
slaughter, and had a moBt depressing
effect on the fans who were already hail
ing Happy Hogan's team as champions.
Krapp was an awful puzzle to the
"Vernons. not allowing a hit until the
sixth Inning and allowing only four in
the whole game. On the other hand the
visitors had no difficulty in solving Will
ett, getting -U hits oft him. five of them
in one Inning. Willett made the only run
for Vernon, on a single In the eighth.
another by Carlisle and X. Brashear's
easy one to Casey, who threw Brashear
out at first.
Happy Hogan was thrown off the
coaching line a daily occurrence in the
third for continual talking.
In the fifth G. Fisher was hit by a
pitched bail. Speas sacrificed and Kapp
singled, scoring Fisher. Krapp sacrificed
and Netzell filed to Coy.
Olson opened the Bixth with a fly to
Carlisle. Casey walked and scored on
McCredie's double. Ryan advanced Mc
Oredie to third but was out at first. G.
Fisher singled, scoring McCredie.
In the fateful eighth McCredie was
Jilt by a pitched ball. Ryan walked.
IBoth advanced a base on a wild pitch.
0. Fisher doubled, scoring McCredie -and
Ryan, Speas hit to Willett, who failed
to get Fisher at third. Rapp doubled,
scoring Fisher and Speas. Krapp doubled,
f-coring Rapp. Netzell singled, sending
Krapp to third and Netzell took second
on the throw to the plate. Olson bunted
and Krapp was copped at the plate.
Is'etzell and Olson attempted a double
steal and Netzell was caught at the
plate.
Casey In the ninth was safe on N.
Brashear's low throw to first. McCredie
sacrificed. Ryan fouled, G. Fisher singled
for his third hit of the game, scoring
Casey. Fisher attempted to steal third.
Brown's throw struck him in the knee
and bounded to the left field fence and
he crossed the plate.
The score:
VERXOX.
, AB R H PO A B
Carlisle, cf 4 o 2 3 0 0
Branrtcar, 3b 3 0 0 1 1
Martlnke. If 3 0 0 3 0 0
H. Brashear, 2b ... 3 0 0 " " 1
V'?yl rf 0 0 I 0 0
JJndsar. ss 4 0 1 3 4 0
W. Fisher, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0
-rM,wn' c 3 1
Illetts. p 2 1 1 0 8 0
Totals 31 1 4 27 14 j
PORTLAND.
AB R H PO A E
?etsel. 3b 6 0 1 0 1 0
Olson, ss 6 0 0 3 1
C,'"!"y'.,:b i 4 2 0 S 0
Ic( redle, rf 2 2 1 3 0 0
J- R";n- ct 1 1 2 0 0
"' Usher, c 4 3 4 10 1 1
.peas. If 4 ! 0 j 0
1. apps. lb 5 1 2 5 0 0
Jvrapp. p 2 0 1 0 0 1
Totals 35 10 10 27 8 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
VV,non 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
H,,t 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 4
"V"1"1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 5 210
0 2 0 1 2 0 4 1 10
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits O Fisher 2. McCredie
Carlisle. Rapps. Krapp. Sacrifice hits
' K'PP. McCredie. First base on balls
-Oil Krapp 3. oft Wllletts 4. Struck out
5-5iii Tapp.8' Wltts 1. Wild pitch
Illetts. Hit by pitched ball Martlnk. G.
Jlaner. McCredie. Time of game 2 hours
& minutes. Cmplre. McGreevy.
OAKLAND GOES TO DEFEAT
"Y"' San Fraoeisco Takes Opening Game
With Willis in Box.
SAX FRANCISCO, April S.-Pitcher
Willis won his' opening game at Recrea
tion Park this afternoon, when the San
Francisco team beat Oakland by a score
of 2 to 1. The local aggregation led the
way through eight innings and in the
ninth Oakland put over its lone tallv
The score:
R.H.li R.H.E.
San Francisco 2 S 2 Oakland 1 2 3
Batteries Willis and Williams; Hark
1ns and Spiesman.
Angels Defeat Senators.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., April 5. Fast
snappy fielding marked the opening
frame of the series, won bv Los Ange
les from the Senators this afternoon.
Bcore:
R H E R H E
I-oa A 4 s OiSacramento 8 10 2
Batteries Delphi. Nagel and Smith;
Brown. Whalen and LaLonge.
BIG INDOOR EVENT PROMISED
Multnomah Club Programme to Be
Participated in by More Than 4 00.
The big indoor event of the present
season will be the annual Spring meet
ing by the Multnomah Club at the Ar
mory. This will Inaugurate a new feature in
the Multnomah Club, as in the past all
similar events have been given in the
club gymnasium, but owing to the lack
of space, both for spectators and per
formers. U has been found necessary to
secure larger Quarters for these exhibi
tions, and this year's meeting therefore
will be held at the Armor-, the date
being set for Thursday night. April 21.
Fully 400 pupils and members of the
club will participate in the various events,
the programme consisting mainly of drills,
lances and other gymnastic work. Among
the features will be a calisthenic drill
by the day juniors, illustrative of the
various swimming movements. A dumb
bp 11 drill, combined with dance steps, by
the girls class and a barn dance and
figure drill by the Junior girls and Inter
mediates of the club, as well as various
drills by the same pupils, will be on the
programme In earnest. They will per
form in a fencing drill. In which men and
women participate, and which will be the
first time a drill of the kind has been
given here.
Sixteen young ' women, together with
the same number of club members will
perform a Dutch dance and sing popu
lar Dutch songs.
JOHXSON' NOT SPEED MANIAC
Jury Finds Pugilist Xot Guilty of
Automobile Rush.
CHICAGO, April 5. Jack Johnson, the
prizefighter, was not granted hie request
for two negroes on the jury that heard
the testimony in his trial for automobile
speeding- yesterday before Judge S. Co
kele, in the municipal court, but the 12
Caucasians who sat on the jury proved
satisfactory to the pugilist by promptly
returning a verdict of "not guilty."
"They saved me the trouble of going to
the Supreme Court with the case," said
Johnson. "I am not going to have the
police put it over me e.11 the time just
because I'm a well-known man. If I
ran around and got drunk and gambled,
the cops, ought to pinch me, but I'm a
good family man and behave myself. If
ery one was like me it would be a
good world."
WARi.'EFi WILL BE COACH
CORNELL MAX TO TEACH ORE
GON'S FOOTBAXIj team.
Conies With Good Record and Is
Brother of Glenn Warner, of
Carlisle Indian Fame.
UXIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., April 5. (Special.) William J.
Warner, a brother of Glenn S. Warner,
the famous football coach of the Car
lisle Indians, will coach the University
of Oresron football team next Fall. This
was definitely settled today when Presi
dent Campbell telegraphed Warner at
Buffalo, N. Y., that his terms had been
accepted.
News of the choice of a football coach
has been awaited with interest by Ore
gon students and alumni for some time,
for Oregon has been the last Northwest
college to engage its coach, but there
was considerable surprise when it be
came known that Warner was the lucky
candidate. It was generally understood
that a Yale man would be selected - if
possible to follow up the start given
by "Bob" Forbes, the big Yale and for
mer All-Amerlcan end, who took a team
of raw men and whipped them into such
good shape by the use of the "Yale sys
tem" that they were beaten only by the
University of Washington veteran team
for the Northwest championship last
Fall.
Warner has a splendid record as a suc
cessful football player and coach. He
played at Cornell four years and made
the Ail-American eleven as guard in
1901. Following that he was head coach
at Cornell and then came to the Pacific
Coast, where he took the team of the
Sherman Indians in California and turned
out an eleven which won the Coast cham
pionship. He duplicated the feat two
years later. '
Warper has also coached the Univer
sity of South Carolina, Under his direc
tion the Southern collegians easily won
all their games. Warner has the repu
tation, of never having turned out a los
ing eleven. His brother, Glenn Warner,
of the Carlisle Indians, is crowned as
one of the "foxiest" coaches and fore
most football authorities in the country.
In collaboration with his brother he has
developed more startling trick plays and
formations than almost any other coach.
Now that a coach has finally been se
lected, football prospects for next Fall
are looking bright. Oregon will have
practically the same heavy line and shifty
back field developed by Forbes last year,
and Captain Taylor already has his eyes
on several new men.
The selection of Warner as a coach is
in no way regarded as a "turn down"
of the Yale system. Efforts were first
made to secure Coach Forbes for an
other year, but his business interests in
Portland would not permit him to re
main. For a time it was thought How
ard Jones, Yale's head coach last year,
or Hobbs, the big All-Amerlcan tackle,
could be got, but neither could come.
When the chance came then to get War
ner it was quickly snapped at.
For the first time it is probable that
the system of having assistant graduate
coaches to work under Warner will be
adopted for next season. The former
stars. George Huff, Jack Latourette, Gor
don Moores and Louis Pinkham, it is ex
pected, will be the first graduate assist
ant coaches.
HOILADAY BOYS HOLD RECORD
Best Showing in Given Test Made by
4 0 Out of 4 7 Youths.
Out of 47 boys from the Holladay school
attempting the swimming test yesterday
in the Y. M. C. A. tank, 40 succeeded.
This is the best showing made thus far
by any of the schools. The Eliot School
boys will swim this afternoon.
Those who swam 50 yards in yester
day's test were: -
Willie Roach, Kenneth Hast 1 rip a, Harold
Marlon. George Philip, Percy Fletcher, Wil
liam Mclndoe, Alfred leering. George Wilson,
Roy Hall. Daniel Williams. Holland Huston,
Ralph Roper, Roy Johnson, Graham Shar
key. Clement Sharkey. Frank Mahen,
Thomas Williams. Edward Hogan, Baynard
Juhnson. Harley Hall. Georfte Aphingr. Sid
ney Ziepler. Raymond Oeerlnjt. Harry Gil
bert. Enoch Anderson, Xorman H? a 1 y .
'harles Smith, Waif red Olson. Jack Bur
him, Wayne Stewart. Francis Gebbie, David
Wallace. Krfyl Williams. Francis Gebbie,
Charles Graham, Joe Barr. Herbert Ben
ham, Millard McClung-. Frank .Wochlnk.
SWIMMING MEET IS PLAXXED
Amateurs of Northwest to Congre
gate at Seattle Next Month.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 5. (Special.)
A Northwest championship swimming
meet for amateurs is planned to take
place in this city some time during
the present month.
Tom McDonald, physical director of
the Seattle Athletic Club, is project
ing the meet, which will consist of
both long and short races and end
with water polo games.
The meet is to be held in the big
natatorium at Luna Park, a pleasure
resort here, where the pool is large
enough for a straight-away for the
dashes. All the amateur athletic clubs
and Y. M. C. As of the Northwest will
be Invited to compete and handsome
prizes will be offered. The local men'
are already training-.
Kansas May Adopt Rugby.
LAWRENCE. Kan., April 6. By a
unanimous vote the Students' Athletic
Association of the University of Kansas
yesterday adopted a resolution request
ing the board of regents not to abolish
football at the school. It is the Intention
of the board of regents to substitute
Rugby for the- American game.
Head about free excursion Riven hy
Woodburu Orchard Co. on page 9.
JEFFRIES SETTLED
IN TRAINING GAMP
ment to Opening Exercises.
FINE TREE FALLS TO AX
Real Boxing Will Begin Tomorrow,
Varied With Brisk Walks Among
Hills and Occasional Excur
sions to Salt Water.
JEFFRIES' TRAINING CAMP, Ko
wardenan, Cal., ApriCS. (Special.) To
the tune of a naif dozen clicking cam
era shutters, operated by as many
photographers, James J. Jeffries did his
first work in his new training Quarters
at Rowardennan today. It was play,
perhaps, that the big fellow Indulged
in, but he made of the miniature base
ball game that composed the after
noon's programme hard work and was
not satisfied until he had spent a cou
ple of hours with perspiration pouring
down his face and showing through
the shirt to which he had stripped
down when' the exercise became some
what strenuous.
It afforded the opportunity for all
sorts of poses of the California heavy
weight, and. as the first real work
toward getting into condition, it was
viewed serious enough by the specta
tors who had gathered to be on hand
for the start.
Tree Succumbs to Ax.
Following the baseball game, which
consisted of having Farmer Burns bat
the ball at the fighter, who acted as a
retriever, Jeffries skipped the rope for
a time and used the dumbbells to give
the newspaper photographers one more
chance at some snaps of just how he
looks. Just to show his prowess as an
axman. Jeffries didn't have to be
coaxed very much to cut down one of
the sturdy pine trees that are so thick
in this neighborhood. That closed the
programme and the rest o the after
noon was taken up in getting more
comfortably settled in the four-room
cottage that has been given over to
Jeffries and his official family.
His plans for the rest of the week
are not definitely settled, but it has
been decided that there will be no
gymnasium work tomorrow, chiefly be
cause the apparatus has not been in
stalled. In the morning, according to
Berger, Jeffries will go on the road for
a stiff walk of eight or nine miles. He
will follow that up with some hill
climbing, for which the facilities are
excellent, and In the afternoon will
take on his manager for a couple of
games of handball.
Boxing Begins Tomorrow.
Boxing, it Is said, will begin Thurs
day afternoon. By that time the ring
will have been erected and Bob Arm
strong, who reported this evening,
having missed the morning train, will
undoubtedly be his sparring partner.
To break the monotony there will be
frequent trips to Santa Cruz, which Is
distant only half an hour by automo
bile, for a dip in the surf. It is safe to
say, however, that for the next week
or ten days 'Jeffries will confine him
self to the -vicinity of Rowardennan.
as there will be plenty of new territory
to explore.
Already he is highly pleased with his
quarters, which he declares are ideal
for the purposes of training.
JOHNSON REJECTS TOM RVAN
Fighter Does Not Relish Publicity
Given to Would -He Trainer".
CHICAGO. April 5. (Special.) It
was the talk of the pugilistic colony
today that Tommy Ryan ("Foxy
Tommy") had not been able to close
a deal with Johnson to be chief of the
training staff at the San Francisco
ocean beach resort where the black
will train.
Johnson, after winning a victory in
court before a Jury on a charge of vio
lating the speed laws, intimated to his
attorney that he would show the peo
ple he could do a little thinking for
himself.
"One reason for the hitch in the
Ryan-Johnson programme." said a
friend of Johnson today, "is that the
champion does not like the publicity
Ryan already has gleaned from his
supposed connection with the Johnson
training camp.
"If Johnson should beat Jeffries, the
papers would be full of 'how Ryan, who
taught Jeffries his crouch moulded
lazy Jack Johnson into a world's cham
pion; and so on. Besides this, there is
another angle if Johnson were badly
beaten, the colored man would be crit
icised unmercifully for placing so much
faith in Ryan."
MOUNT ANGELi HAS GOOD TEAM
Well-Balanced Nino Gives Encour
agement to Baseball Fans..
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE. Or., April
5. When Mount Angel opens the base
ball season on the St. Paul grounds next
Sunday it expects to have one of the
best-balanced teams it has put forward
for years. Coach Manton said today:
"We have a team this year that is
evenly balanced, the proportion of sup
port It receives in the pitching, fielding,
catching and batting lines being almost
perfect and in quality encouraging. In
the catching department we have two
good men. while In Burns and Yarrow
we have pitchers who are characterized
by good speed, fine control and a nice
assortment of curves, and our outfielders
are certainly heavy clouters. From what
I have seen of the men I am confident
that they will give a good account of
themselves."
The following is the line-up for the sea
son just announced: Manlon and Mel
choir, catchers; " Bums and Yarrow,
pitchers; Yerrow, firt base: Schultz, sec
ond base; Martini, shortstop; Burns, third
base: Jaspers, left field; Nibler, center
field; Heeysacker. right field; utility,
Sohler and Ledwidge.
Centralia's Act Calls Off Meet.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 5. (Spe
cial.) C. W. Shumway, City Superin
tendent of Schools, today received a let
ter stating that the Southwestern Wash
ington track meet, to have been held in
Centralia. May 6 and 7, had been declared
off because the school there had abolished
athfetics for the remainder of the year.
It is reported that Olympia will attempt
to swing the meet and to entertain the
athletes there.
Physical Culture Exhibit Planned.
The second annual exhibition of the phy
sical culture department of the Catholic
Young Men's Club will be held In the club
gymnasium, at Williams avenue and
Morris streets, tonight. Professor Gens
will fee In charge of the programme. All
-Winner of
Every
Glidden Tour
COYEY MOTOR CAR CO.
Seventh and Couch Sts.
PIERCE CADILLAC
club members and friends are invited to
attend.. The programme will be as fol
lows: Openingr march, orchestra; exercises on
slanting ladder, first boys' class; games,
first boys' class; dumbell exercises, girls
class; exercises on horse, boys' class; games,
boys' class ; C. Y. M. C. barn dance, girls'
class; exercises on rings, woman's class;
parallel bars, girls' class; potato race, girls'
class; Indian club swinging, woman's class;
relay race, woman's class; rings. high
Jumping, senior class; fencing, Professor
Gen and Captain . Lampbert ; wrestling,
seniors; boxing, seniors.
AUTO CLUB PLANS BIG
IMPORTANT DISCUSSION; AND
ELECTION CP TONIGHT.
E. Henry Weill me to Retire Per
manent Secretary Under Pay May
Be Chosen Body Thrives.
Probably the most Important meeting
ot the Portland Automobile Club In the
history of that organization will be held
tonight in the convention hall of the
Commercial Club. Matters of great im
portance to the future of the organiza
tion are to be' discussed. The annual
reports of officers will also be read and
the annual election will take place.
HL Henry Wemme. first owner of an
automobile and aeroplane in the North
west, who has been president for the
last year, has refused to allow his name
to be submitted for the presidency again.
"I can do more and better work out
of the office," said Mr. Wemme. "It
takes up so much of my time that the
various public projects in the interests of
motorists with which I am identified, are
neglected. We are expecting to do great
thing9 In the Automobile Club this year.
In another year we hope to have 1000
members. We want to have a system of
the beat roads in the country out of
Portland during that time, with road
signe erected everywhere. We also want
to have a new clubhouse completed and
other work accomplished."
When Mr. Wemme was elected presi
dent there were about 109 members. The
membership now is 380. The treasury of
the club contains 4000.
One proposed action of tile club to. be
discussed will be the employment of a
permanent secretary, who will give all of
his time to the work. Several have been
mentioned for president, among them
Elliott Corbett.
Fandom at Random
tfT IP" O'Neill had the right "dope"
X when he remarked that McCre
die had Introduced the prize pitcher of
the league in Eugene Krapp. The little
chap took all the ginger out of Happl
cus Hogan's Hooligans yesterday.
When McCredie's huskies begin a
batting rally they hit the ball hard
and often, and Happicus Hogan found
it out yesterday, for the Beavers lam
basted Roy Willett's delivery unmerci
fully when hits meant runs.
"Count" Bassey is doing fine work
for the Tacoma Tigers, and the pros
pects are that the little "Dago" will
enjoy a good season in the Northwest
ern League. Bassey played two sea
sons with Portland and showed him
self to be a valuable player.
Dave Dugdale has a' "get-the-money
system" all his own. He sends let
ters to his personal friends, inclosing
two season tickets and requests the
recipient to come through with $40 to
pay for them, as "the Seattle club is
under tremendous expense this sea
son." The personal friends always
bite. 'Go to it. Dug!
Ralph Willis came back yesterday
and pitched a fine game against Harry
Wolverton's rejuvenated Oaklanders,
for he held them to two hits. Ralph
pltchen a good game against Portland,
but he lost it through his own wild
ness. It would be much more becoming if
certain dopesters would refrain from
passing judgment On Big Ben Kratz
berg until he has had a chance to
show his ability in a regular game.
The mere fact that he has not pitched
yet does not mean that he cannot do so.
The defeat of the Vernon club by
Portland yesterday is an auspicious be
ginning for the Beavers. However, Los
Angeles beat Vernon the opening game
last week, but after that did not get
another game. McCredie will not do
likewise, for Portland will get more
than one game this week.
In addition to securing Peckenpaugh,
the utility player awarded to McCre
die by the Cleveland American League
team. Big Mac also is going to have
a first-class left-handed pitcher. Mac
could have had this pitcher at Santa
Maria, but at that time he had Cnarley
Hartman and Phil Lezie, and so post
poned his acceptance until now.
Walter Nagle again pitched a fine
game for t.ie Los Angeles club, for
he won against Sacramento yesterday,
and this victory gives him credit for
the only two wins scored by the Angels
since the season opened. " Nagle is a
fine twlrler and should prove success
ful this season.
One week from next Tuesday the
Portland and Oakland clubs will come
here toopen the season in Portland.
This will mean the third opening game
McCredie's bunch has participated n
this season, for the Beavers officially
opened the season at San Francisco
and Oakland. '
m m .
Joe Raidy, shortstop of the Portland
Pacific Coast League team of 1903, is
now manager of the Grand Hani'
Portland's
Leading
Housefurnishers
Correct and Distinctive Schemes in Interior Home
Through Our Decorative Service See Our Line
Cooclosioo of fclfae Esspositsoini Sale of
Flo Appair! for Women TocHa.y Floor
Superb Three-piece Tailored Suits and Demi-tailored Costumes, beautiful
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Coats in all the beauty and richness of Fashion's cleverest conception of art in
woman's attire garments that represent the latest thoughts of Europe's fore
most designers.
Garments will be exhibited on living model as requested.
From 10 A. M. to 5 P. M., on the floor of fine furniture fifth.
Saile of Oriental Regs Crea.test Valoes
Ever Offeredl an Portla.ndi TUnis Weelk
All the intrinsic fineness and incomparable color harmony that is the distinguishing: mark
of the genuine art in Oriental weavery is strong in this collection that is now being sold at
prices much less than rugs of inferior quality. Discriminating collectors will quickly recog
nize this. Some exceptionally fine Kermanshahs, Tabriz, Ispahans. Saruks, Khivas, Serapis
and Indias. Sale and exhibit is taking place in the Decorative Dept. Sixth Floor.
Women's and Misses
o moinatiion
erannments
Many women are already planning their Summer needs in
underclothes. The Combinations have been found so com
fortable that their popularity is greater than everi Ours arc
all new and sure to win favor with particular women.
One combination model is of soft,finish lawn and very pretty
eyelet pattern embroidery and fine "Val. lace edging, at $1.95
A perfectly plain model with Cluny lace edging also at Sj51.9S
Another model, of chiffon lawn; has straight, narrow ruffle of
Swiss eyelet embroidery at neck and bottom; very daintv,
at . $2.50
At J3.00 is a garment which has very dainty set-in design of
Val. lac, in itself a pretty corset cover effect; trimmed at bot
tom with Val. lace.
Another garment is of daintv all-over embroidery in a pretty
vine and eyelet pattern. This model has yoke effect at hips, with narrow rib
bons; at '. Sj53.50
Many other models of beautiful self clinging chiffon lawns and dainty Swisses,
prettily trimmed and in many different styles.
All garments are finished at the waist and. neck with beading. Ribbon laced.
Besides those mentioned, other prices are 5)54.50, $5.00, $5.95 to $15. OO
team, and the little chap announces
that he wants only, players of experi
ence on his club, in other words. Joe
does not believe in experimenting.
'Speck" Harkness has not been able
to show much with the Cleveland club
thus far, though press accounts an
nounce that the former Portland favor
ite is troubled with a sore arm. It
is more than likely that Harkness,
with his enthusiasm, threw his arm
off in the first game he participated
after Joining the Cleveland club.
St. James' College to Play Soccer.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 8. (Spe
cial.) The football players of. St. James'
College are organizing a soccer team to
put in the field this Kail. The college
had a championship football team last
season, 00 in case football is abolished
by the college, if the rules are not modi
fied, a soccer team will be in readiness
Put a Goodrich Tire on one rear wheel of
your car; any other make of tire on the other wheel.
Don't let the tires stand in grease or oil.
Keep them both fully inflated. Make a memor
andum of your mileage.
In time both your rear wheels and front
ones too will be equipped with
- .- in, -
Peerless, Pope, Chalmers, Hudson, Baker Electric,
Cramm-Logan Commercial Vehicle
ToM QiTbbs, Inc.
MORRISON AT SEVENTH
Combination Corset Covers
and Short Skirts
Combination Corset Covers
and Drawers
Wea.rers of fcftie Uly gf Fraince
Corset Commaindl Attention
A misfit appearance is only for those who are careless
about their person who take little interest in getting the
best style-effects out of their garments.
Every woman's duty lies in presenting a distinction all her
ovn.
The woman who wants that distinction will find that her
ideal is realized in the Lily of France Corset. It has those
beautifully subtle lines that cause the e37e to follow the figure
with admiration it expresses the grace and charm desired
by women of fashion.
The gown or dress that is fashioned over a Lihy of France
Corset is sure to be a success.
You can look to our corsetiere with confidence in advising
vhat model is best adapted to your figure.
to enter the race for the championship
In this section of the state. A baseball
team has been organized by the college,
with Walter Moriarity as manager.
Vancouver Oarsmen to Organize.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 6. (Spe
cial.) To organize a boating club, a
meeting has been called for Thursday-
evening, in the rooms of the Vancouver
Commercial Club. It is proposed to or
ganize a club here and to hold a regatta.
which would be an annual event. Much
interest has been created since it has
been talked of in Portland to have the
regatta in the harbor of Vancouver.
Bend Wins First Game.
BEND, Or., April 5. (Special.) The
first game of Crook County's baseball
series was won by the Bend team yes-terd--
by 8 to 1 over Prlneville. A
regular schedule of games has been ar-
GOODRICH TIRES
M1HHM1 - T MMH J
Houscfurnishinfs
Sold on
Easy Payments
Decoration Are Executed
of Fine "Wall Papers -
ranged for the season. It is planned"
to have a game at each town in the
league on alternate Sundays.
See Woodburn Orchards Co.'s adVer--tlsement.
paep 9, today's ippue.
It's A Big Proposition
ODR DERBY STOCK.
Nothing remains undone except for
you to decide what price to pay.
We have a becoming style for you
at every price. Come in and try one on. '
Sanfords at $3-
Stetsons at 94 and $5
Crofut-Knapps at $4 and $6
Imported Glendale at 35
Silk lisle form-fitting G.'& M. Spring
underwear JUST IN. 2 the garment. I
Combination suits $3.50. '
fVRJUSHERS TO- MEN WHO ("WOW"
SSIX WASH1SGTOX ST.
.Next Door to Woodard Clarke's.