THE MORNING- OREGONIAN. FRIDAY- MAT 13, 1910.
9
CORPORATION W
REVENUE GREAT
New Statute Exceeding Ex
pectations of Internal
Officials.
FEW TRYING TO EVADE LAW
Constitutionality of Question to Be
Decided Soon by T'. S. Supreme
Court Protests Are Heard
of Two Classes.
OREGON1AN TEWS BUTtEAtrr "Wash
ington, May 12. "The new corporation
tax law la exceeding our expectations,"
Bald Internal Revenue Commissioner
Royal E. Cabell, the official charged
primarily with the Imposition and col
lection of this new form of tax which
was authorized by the Payne-Aldrfch
tariff act of August 5, 1909.
"Wot only will the corporation tax
yield a greater revenue than we antici
pated," continued the Commissioner,
"but the corporations, with very few
exceptions, are showing a disposition to
meet the requirements of the law and
have made prompt returns. There has
been very little attempt to evade the
law, and It may be said to 'be working
with greater satisfaction than might
reasonably be expected of a law so new
and which is such a radical departure
from past practice.
"While the constitutionality of the
corporation tax has been brought into
question and will soon be decided by
the United States Supreme Court, we
are proceeding with the enforcement
of the law as if the question had not
been raised, for the law today is bind
ing in Its effect and will continue so,
unless declared unconstitutional."
Tax nxed at $25,000,000.
The commissioner in his annual
report estimated that the corpo
ration tax for the first year
(being the calendar year which
ended December 31, 1909) would ap
proximate $25,000,000. In Congress the
estimates ran all the way from $12,
000,000 to $50,000,000.
There were at the outset two classes
of protest against the corporation tax.
One was the fear of corporations that
facts with regard to their business
would be made public, and thus be open
to their competitors; the other was that
the corporation tax is to be collected
for each calendar year. But the Presi
dent has given assurance that the re
turns made by corporations under this
law will be treated confidentially by
the internal revenue officials, so that no
corporation making returns will suffer
any injury by reason of its reports to
collectors of internal revenue. The sec
ond objection has largely disappeared,
for while corporatlas experienced some
difficulty in making up their first re
turns, inasmuch as their business year
ended with some other month than De
cember, when the tax year closed, they
have now laid the foundation, and will
have less difficulty on this score in the
future.
Commissioner Cabell does not antici
pate that the Government will have
any serious difficulty In bringing un
willing corporations to time. Where
any corporation coming within the
scope of the law refuses or neglects to
make returns on or before March 1,
showing the amount of its business, its
gross and net earnings, etc, the Col
lector for the district in which that
corporation maintains its principal of
fice Is authorized by the law and has
been directed by the Commissioner to
call upon the corporation to produce its
books, and from them make the returns
upon which that corporation shall be
taxed.
This same authority is given the Col
lector, If he has reason to believe that
the returns voluntarily made by a cor
poration are Incorrect. In the latter
event the Collector may also compel the
attendance of officials of the corporation
and require them, under oath, to testify
with regard to the subject matter under
investigation.
Court Measures May Follow.
In event these proceedings fall Col
lectors are to report to the Commission
er of Internal Revenue, who is author
ized to invoke the aid of the United
States Court having Jurisdiction to re
quire the attendance of officers and em
ployes and the production of books and
reoords. The Commissioner may then
make a return where none has been
made, and make corrected return where
on Is found Inaccurate, though in both
Instances his action is subject to final
review and approval by the Secretary of
the Treasury.
The provisions of the corporation tax
law are so drawn -as practically to
Insure proper returns from corpora
tions. In the first place. It is stipu
lated that If any corporations shall
refuse or neglect to make a return at
the time required by law, or shall ren
der a false return, it shall be liable
to a penalty of from $1000 to $10,000.
But of more consequence is the pro
vision that In case any false return Is
made the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue shall add 100 per cent to the
tax to be paid by the corporation so
falsifying its report, and in case of
neglect or refusal to make returns at
the time required, he shall add 50 per
cent to the tax. That is to say, the
tax Is doubled If returns are falsified,
and increased 50 per cent if no returns
are voluntarily made. The amount so
added will be collected at the time the
regular tax Is paid.
In view of the many safeguards
thrown out by the corporation tax law.
Commissioner Cabell is of the opinion
that the Government will get all of
the money rightfully due it In the form
of tax upon corporations, whose net
earnings exceed $5000 per annum.
The Commissioner points out that
whereas It might appear that many cor
porations were attempting to shirk the
payment, of this tax. because most all
collectors have reported failure of cor
porations to make returns, as a matter
of fact most of these cases, when sift
ed, show that refusal was made be
cause collectors sought to get returns
from branch offices, and that in al
most every Instance of record it has
been found that the main office made
full returns, covering the business of
Its various branches. Branch offices
are not required nor expected to make
returns to collectors, for the tax is as
sessed against the main office for the
entire corporation. This simplifies the
business for both the corporation and
the Goverrf men t-
Wallowa Field Day Results.
WALLOWA. Or.. May 12. ( Special.)
The County High School Athletic Asso
ciation has Just announced results of the
field day sports held at Enterprise Sat
urday. Wallowa County High School
won the cup. taking 41 points out of a
EXCRUCIATING
SKIN TORMENT
Irritation Almost Drove Him Wad
Eyes So Swollen Could Scarcely
See Skin Specialist Said It was
Psoriasis Cured by Cuticura.
SO PLEASED WITH CURE
ANXIOUS TO TELL OTHERS
"I was completely cured of a skin
disease by the use of the Cuticura Rem
edies alter doctors
had failed. The
complaint first at
tacked me in 1906,.
my hands and arms
right up to the el
bows breaking owt in
large blisters, some
an inch across. I
need not tell any suf
ferer from distress
ing skin complaints
what I went through.
The irritation al
most drove me mad.
I became an out
patient of a London hospital. I re
ceived little benefit, and after a fort
night's attendance I was seen by a skin
specialist who told me the complaint
was psoriasis. The irritation was not
allayed at ail. I persevered with the
treatment and continued to attend the
hospital for two months but I was far
from cured.
" Later the disease took a more serious
form, affecting my neck and face as well
as my hands and arms. My neck was
covered and sometimes my "eyes were so
badly swollen that I could scarcely see.
Irritation is too mild a word to describe
my suffering; it was excruciating agony.
I was sent to a doctor who gave me some
ointment, but it did me no good and in -the
end I lost my job. A friend in Lon
don sent me some Cuticura Soap which
softened my hands, made them feel fresh
and more comfortable. I obtained some
Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Oint
ment and was especially pleased with
the Ointment which immediately allayed
the irritation and caused the sores to
heal steadily and surely. In three weeks
I was completely cured and there has
been no return or the complaint. I am
so pleased with my cure that I am
anxious to tell others about it. Arthur
Duncan, Litchard Hill, Bridgend, South
Wales, Jan. 16, lf)09."
CnUeum Soap (3Ac.) to CImdm the Skin. Cuthmra
Ointment (50c.) to Beal the Skin. and CuUcur
Resolvent (50c.). (or hi the form of Chocolate Coated
Pllia. Sc. per Vial of 60) M Parity the Blood. Boll
throughout the world. Potter Drug A Chem. Corp..
Bole Prape.. 136 Columbia Ave.. Boston. Maaa.
aar-Mallea .rree. cuueura uoog on tsxin XJU
possible 82. Joseph High School took
second place, with 22 points. Fred Reld,
of Lost In e, took three first places: Casey
French, of the W. C. H. S., took two.
and Howard Shutt, of Joseph, two. The
other first places were scattered, no per
son getting more than one. The 100-yard
dash was made in 10 3-5 seconds, the 220
yard In 24 seconds, the quarter in 1 min
ute, 1 2-5 seconds, the discus throw was
127 feet 4 inches. Other records were
very poor.
TRACK MEET POSTPONED
Lincoln High Boys Go to Forest
Grove on Friday.
Because of the poor track conditions at
Pacific University the meet between the
track teams of that institution and the
Lincoln High School, of Portland, sched
uled for yesterday afternoon was post
poned until Friday.
The local team will consist of twelve
men. Captain Baker, the fast 100-yard
man, may not be able to run on account
of a sprained tendon in his thigh. The
following men will accompany Coach
Nevlson: 100 and 220 yard dashes, Bak
er, Cxickmore, Stiles and Brace: 440
yard dash, Olcott and Brace; half mile
and mile, McKay, McCabe and Hines;
high jump, Welch, Min singer and Hines;
pole vault. Stiles and Welch: broad Jump
and the huTdles, Welch and Minsinger;
shotput, Olcott and Caufleld. Manager
Withy combe and A. F. Blttner will make
the trip with the team.
MORRISOX FEELS TOO WEAK
Would. Like to Referee Fight, but
Rheumatism Prevents.
SHATTLE, Wash., May 12. (Special.)
James W. Morrison of this city yester
day received a telegram from his old
pal, Tex Rickard, stating:
"Can put you In as referee of the
Jeffries-Johnson tight if your health
will permit you to accept."
Morrison has been troubled with
rheumatism for some time, and while
he would like to referee the "fight of
the century," he does not believe his
legs are in good enough shape to ro
through with It. It has been known
for some time that if Berger and John
son could not agree on a referee that
Rlckard would suggest Morrison for
the place, but the natives will howl
their heads off if a California man is
not selected.
Morrison himself believes that Jack
Welch will finally be named. Jim ap
preciates the compliment paid him by
Rickard. but It Is not likely that he
will accept, even If the Job Is offered
him.
TEXXIS TOURNEY OX SATURDAY
Annual Multnoman Meet Promises
One of Best Ever Held.
From present indications the entry list
for the annual Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club handicap tennis tournament
which starts Saturday afternoon will be
a large one. Over 35 entries in the
men's singles and six teams of doubles
were entered up to last night.
The winner of the tournament becomes
possessor of the Alma D. Katz cup for
one year. Last year was the first year
that the trophy was played for, and
was won by Brandt Wickersham, the
present holder of the title of Oregon
state champion. The entry-list for this
season's tournament closes Friday night
and the handicap committee will then
fix the handicaps and arrange the
schedule. Play will begin Saturday
afternoon. The handicapping committee
consists of Alma T. Katz,' S. S. Humph
rey, Ralph Wilbur, A. B. Alpin and
James F. Ewlng.
COLUMBIA TO MEET LIXCOLX
University Players to Have First
Game With High School.
For the first time this season,
Columbia University will meet the
Lincoln High School on the baseball
field. Columbia University has only
ptayed oae game in the Interscholas
tlc League this season and was de
feated then by the Portland Academy
team. One of Its games was postponed
t because of rain the game with the
Washington High School scheduled for
Wednesday of last week.
Lincoln High School is playing ball
as it should be played. This was
demonstrated by its recent 15-to-0
verdict over the Portland Academy
team which, earlier in the season.
SALHEPATICA
The regular 25c
size, spe- i fa
cial IOC
7 HONEYCOMB
WASH CLOTHS
And one cake
Hard Water
Castile OC
Soap aiiJt
Peroxide of Hydrogen
Full u. s. P.
strength. A one
pint bottle, spe
cial 19
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED
ret) vCv
ORIGINAL CUT KATE DRUGGISTS
TtH. AndWASHXNGrTON STS. PORTLAND, ORE.
ft m
w
IVORY SOAP
Again 7 Of
bars for.."
SPECIAL FOR
SAT. ONLY
4 cakes OC.
Sapollo foreSea"
VIOLET
AMMONIA
Delightful and
refreshing for
the bath. full
pint, special . . .
1TC
This is the best sale of Drugs and Toilet Articles we ever had
Toilet Goods
at Special Prices
Santtaeptlc Lotion - 29
Pond's VanliMns Cream. ......... 33
Pivers Face Powdeia 754
Poaaont'i Pace Powden. ......... .30
Ilsterine Tooth Powder..; 15
Synol Soap 18
Pels Naptha Soap 4
Herplclde 59
Elcaya Cream --35C
Witch Huel Cream.. ....... .15
Danderlne .. 33
25c Powder Puffs, wool .....15
Raymond Complexion Cream. ..... 23
Hay's Hair Health....- .29
Robertlne ..29
CamelUne 29
Bay Hum, pints 33
Tts, for tender feet 19
Imperial Hair Dye 98
Beuoln and Almond Lotion. 17
Rosaline . ' '. 14
Harmony Violet Toilet Water 67
Lesley Talcum 7
Owl Shampoo (.17
Almond Meal 15
Quick and Easy Soap 2
La Blaehe Powder 29
Rose Cold Cream 17
EFFERVESCENT x
PHOSPHATE SODA
Pleasant to take, full H-lb.
bottle. Regular 36c, OQ
A. -
An
Y'T' I
win
h
i-L- I Special.
The Owl Drag Co., Portland's
Finest Drag Store.
1
Big 7 Sale of Drugs. To Continue 2 Days
There are 37 ten-cent packages of Drugs for TS and 37 twenty-five-cent
packages for 17. Sale begins at 7:37 each morning and closes at 7:37
each evening. -If you buy 7 packages of 7c or 17c drugs, you will receive
one of the 37 FREE. You cannot afford to roiss this 2-day, Big 7 Sale
corner of Seventh and "Washington streets. See Seventh-st. window.
10 CTS. WORTH FOR 7 CTS.
10e Witch Haxek 4 oa. 7
lOe Paregoric, 2 ox.... 7
toe Oil of Kucalyptna,
1 ox. 7
10c E m u e n e e" of Pep
permlnt, 1 oz. ..... 7
lOc Tincture Myrrh, 1
oz. 7
10c Tlnetnre of Ben-
aoin, 1 oz.. 7
lOc TincturC Iodine,
oz 7
lOc Ammonia, 1 pint.. 7
lOe Cream of Tartar,
3 ozs 7
lOc Sulphur, IS oz..... 7
lOc Senna Leavea, 2 oz. 7
loe Epsom Salts, IS oz. 7
10c Po w d e r ed Boric
Add, 4 oz. 7
lOe French Okalk,.ll
oz 7
lOc Cardamom Seeds,
1 oz 7
lOc Alum, 16 oz 7
lOc Orris Root, 2 ox... 7
lOc Soda Bicarbonate,
16 oz 7
lOc Camphorated Chalk,
3 oz. 7
lOo Wintera-reen, 2 oz. 7
lOe Chalk and Orris,
2H oz. 7
10c C m a e a r a Bark, 4
oz 7
10c Precipitated Chalk,
4 oz 7
10c Rochelle Salts, 3
ox. 7
10c Fallen' Earth, 44
oz. . 7
10c Insect Powder. ... 7
lOe Saffron 7
lOc Spanish Bark. 7
lOc Buhach, 1 oz... 7
lOc Olycerlne, 3 oz.. 7
lOc Castor Oil, 3 oz. .. 7
lOe Cam phorated Oil,
2 ox. 7
lOc Spirits Camphor, 2
oz 7
10c Denatured Alcohol,
6 oz. 7
lOc Beailne, IS oz 7
lOc Kssence of Ginger,
1 oz 7
10c Lime Water. 16 oz. 7
25 CTS. WORTH FOR 17 CTS.
25c Rochelle Salts, 8
oz. 17
25c Castor OH, 8 oz 17
25c Tlnetnre Green
Soap, 6 ox, 17
25c Glycerine and Rose
Water, 8 oz 17
25c Paregoric, 6 oz. ...17
25c Tincture Myrrh, 4
oz 17
25c Witch Hazel. 16
oz .' . .17
25c Bay Rom, 8 oz 17
25c Cam phorated OH,
6 oz 17
25e Tincture Ben xoin,
4 oz 17
23c Tincture Iodine, 2
oz 17
2Sc OH Sweet Almonds,
3 oz. 17
25c C h 1 o rof orm Lini-
ment, 4 oz 17
2Se Aromatic Spirits of
Ammonia, 3 oz.. .17
25c Brown Mixture, 8
oz 17
25c Lreop odium, 4 M:
oz 17
BSc Moth Wax, 4 lbs...lT
Kic Boraclc Add, 1 lb.. 17
ii17
25c- Cocoanut OH, 8 o;;
25c Cascara Bark, 16
oz. -. 17
25c Precipitated Chalk,
16 oz. 17
25c Compound Licorice
Powder, 8 oz 17
25c Oil of Bersamot,
Vi oz 17
25c Lanoline, 4 oz 17
25c Orris Root, 6 OZ...17
25c Snlphate Zinc;. 16
oz. 17
25c Sulphur and Cream
Tartar. 8 oz 17
25c Salts of Tartar, 8
oz 17
25c Sulphur Ointment,
4 oz. 17
25c Zinc O I n t meat, 4
oz 17
25c Essence of Pepsin,
3 oz 17,
25c Fluid Extract Cas
cara, 3 oz. 17
25c Glycerine, 8 oz....XTS
25c Green Soap, 8 OZ..17
25c Tincture of Arnica,
8 oz 76
25c Tlnetnre of Iron,
4 OZ. 174
25c Henna Leaves, 6
oz 17
The PATENTS
at Special Prices
Pierre's PiUa 13
Miles' Pills 19
Reuse ... 59
Cascar ets 15
Thompson's Eye Water 19
Plnkham'a Wash 19
Orangeine 33
Pyramid Pile Remedy 337
Hoover's Headache Powder....... 7
Hanson's Corn Salve lO
Week's Break-l'p-a-CoId 19
Jaynea' Vermifuge .............. .28
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. .......... 59
MUl's Heart Remedy 59
Laxni 33
Kodol 59t
Brown's Celery Phosphate. ...... .55
Cooper's Discovery 63
Daraiana Bitters 69
Lash's Bitters . . . . 65
Poslara 33
New Skin 19.
Omega Oil 33
Cuticura Ointment 65
Carlsbad Salts Crystals 6f
Piatt's Chlorides 35
Llsterine . 7
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 65
OWL THEATRICAL
A pure cream, full 5"T
pound; reg. 50c; sp'lO C
RubberGloves
E v ery size,
u s e f ul for
h o u s ehold
purposes. A
saving
of more
than half.
Each pair In
s e p a r a te
pair.. 29c
L i e b i g's Malt
A streng-the ning,
stimulating- and In
vigorating tonic for
young and old; con
tains iron and pep
sin; regular 20c bot
tles, Friday and Sat
urday special OC
price, 2 for. .
REX ALL.
Pons tain
Pens, 14k
gold. All
pens abso
lutely guar
a n t e e d.
PRICES,
Sl.OO
to
' S2.SO
RUBBERSET
LATHER
BRUSHES
Bri sties g-uaranteed
not to come out; reg
ular 60c sizes, O o
SpeciaL OOC
HAIR
BRUSHES
The solid-back kind. "Values
that cannot be dupll- A r
cated for.. I 7 C
iHORLICTS
MALTED
MILK
iSiJ SPECIAI' PRICES.
K fl r .moll "
$1.00 large. ."59
83.75 hospital $2.75
This large bar Floating 7
Castile Soap only X f C
PYRALIN COMBS
See them to ap
preciate the
value. Regular
50c, now .25
HALF PRICE
(a
3)
4711 Eau De
Cologne Bath Salts
Softens the water and imparts a de
lightful fragrance. Special
Small size 19t large slze...OOC
CAMERA SPECIALS
Developing;, Printina; and Enlarging;
at Cut Rates.
Special Saturday Only n n
BxlO enlargements, special. .OC
Prom Your Own es;ative.
.lO
..25
20c
4 oz. Graduates
Kodak Candle Lamps.....
3xSH Print Frames.
3Vix44 Print Frames.
3&x5& Pript Frames.
VERY SPECIAL.
M. Q. Developing Powders, 7 for.. 25
1-lb pkg. Acid Fixing Powder 17
Three-section Tripod for cameras
up to 5x7. Reg. $2.00, special 81.33
You can purehauae films of all sixes
here on Sunday. ,
Pure Drug Display
Washington -Street Window
Drugs in their crude state. Drugs
In their finished state. Drugs from
all points of the globe used everyday-
In medicines. The public sel
dom has the opportunity of seeing
them in crude- state. Each bears
foreign as well as the English
name, also the uses. Some in orig
inal packages In which we import
ed them. We have Bucha Leavei
from South Africa. Co 1 eh i cum from
North Africa Rhubarb from China.
Irlfth Mom from Ireland, Isinglass
from Volga River, Russia in fact
every part of the globe is repre
sented In this - exhibition another
Instancp of "The Owl's" originality.
TODCO SOA P A very mild soan.
makes an elegant lather. Special
r no ay ana Saturday rour
cakes for...
29c
OHOL
DENATUR'D
ALCOHOL
Drawn from original
barrel. Real value 75c
per gallon. Bring your,
own container. Sold
in gallons only.
tJO FRIDAY -SATURDAY Jp7
59c
Contagious Diseases
are prevalent just now. We offer
the following antiseptics and disin
fectants at cut prices:
Soluble Phenyle, 8 oz 25
Soluble Phenyle, 16 oz.... iOC
Carter's Sanitary Fluid 25
Formaldehyde, 1 pint 25
Creolin, 1-lb. bottle 79
Lyol, 1-lb. bottle 79
Crude Carbolic Add, 1 pint. . . .25
Lister Antiseptic Solution,
pint, special 35
Alkaline Solution, pint. sp'1...35
Mentbolyptine, pint, special.. 35
Eur.ymol 50
Owl Oarprle 25
Sulphur Fumlgatora ..7 o
Sulphur Torches .....25
Lister FamlKaton .......... .20
Lister Fu migrators 40
Jergen's Toilet Soaps
9 BOX OF 3 CAKES.
English Glycerine, English Oatmeal,
Violet de Grande, Rose de Grande,
Vernon Glycerine. Choice of Q
any of the above, per box 47
HALLEY'S COMET
is rapidly approaching the earth.
Keep in- touch with the comet by
watching the model on display in
our "Washington -street window.
PLAYING CARDS
AT "OWL" PRICES
Pack. Vozen.
Hustlers IOC 81. OO
Crown 15 Sfil.65
Mascot 20 S2.00
Bicycle 20 S2.25
Bee 25 $2.JO
Congress 40 -t.75
PERFUME DEPARTMT SPECIALS
Saturday we will give away FREE
for the asking MLE BLOSSOMS
PEARLS to acquaint you with this
new perfume.
Regular price $1.00 oz., on sale gt
at, per oz Q7C
Lotus Blossom Extract, spe- OO
clal, per oz 47C
Plver'a Perfumes In orig- I ni
tnal bottles. lVoz OliUO
CANDY DEPT. SPECL'S
OWl HIGH-GRADE ASSORTED CHOCO
LATES. Regular 50c pound, special.......
CHOCOLATE! MINT CHEWS, 12 for 51
per pound
HONEYCOMB MOLASSES CHIPS, EOc value.
special, per pound
PEANUT BUTTER OC- MOLASSES
HEWS, per lb CHEWS, per lb...
OWL HIGH-GRADE ASSORTED CHOCO
LATES. Regular $1.00 2-pound box, special
PEEK-A-BOO KISSES, per pound
29c
20c
38c
18c
25
SOAP BOXES
Pyralln Soap Boxes,
half price; regular
EOc 25
TOILET SOAP
Richards' Fancy Im
ported Toilet Soap, 3
cakes, special, box...
: 69
Friday and Saturday
LIQUOR
SPfclCI'LS
Blaelc and White
irtch.$i.09
Cam adlan Club,
sale. .. $1.09
Old C r o vr.
ed...
JL-.-W&'l De War Scotch,
special $1.09
Cedar Cre ek,
bottled QO.
In bond..70C
Chicken Cock, bottled in
bond
SI. 09
Taj.HT
rye
73c
THIS USEFULBOWL
IS FREE
This bowl free Friday
and Saturday with every
purchase of $1.00 or over,
as long" as they last. Use
ful in every home in Port
land. See that you get one.
ELASTIC HOSIERY
In buying elastic hosiery at The
Owl Drug Co. you get the best qual
ities at prices lower than others
charge for inferior goods; you are
guaranteed absolute fit, as a a-rad
uate nurse is in charge of this de
partment.
PERFUMED
SOAP
Violet Glycer
ine Soap, nicely
perfumed, spe
cial, box .IT
trimmed Columbia University. Captain
Thompson, of the uncom warn, wnu.
by many. Is considered the premier
twlrler of the Interscholastic League,
will probably pitch for hUs team.
Either Peterson or Paterson will do
the catching for Lincoln, "uony way
will probably use Kirk and F. Perkins
to do the honors lor coiumma.
game will be played on Multnomah
Field, beginning at 3:30 o'clock.
COUCH SCHOOL- WIXS, 3 TO 2
Shattuck Boys Taken Into Camp by
t Lone Ran.
By the close score of 3 to 2, the
Couch School baseball team triumphed
over the Shattuck School nine yester
day afternoon on the field at 20th and
"Vaughn streets In the first game of the
final round for scond place in the
Grammar School League and for the
Columbia Hardware Company trophy.
Several double plays were made by
the Couch players. The players were:
Couch: Gilbert, pitcher; Mac Monies,
catcher: BJelland, first base; Brlng
ham. second base; Coulter, third base;
Prendergrass. short stop: Lelhy, left
field; Alyslnger, center field; McKen
zle. right field.
Shattuck: Johnson, pitcher: Hulat,
catcher; Weiser, first base; Mitchell,
second base: Grooman, third base;
Semler, short stop; OswoW. left field;
Rosenstein. center field; Benglebock,
right field.
XIiI -CITY TEAMS PLAY SUNDAY
Semi-Pros to Be Seen on League
Ball Grounds.
McCredle"s Vaughn-street baseball
grounds will be taken over by the Trl
City League teams Sunday afternoon
and a game will be played between the
East Portland and West Portland
teams of that league.
Manager Rupert, of the West Port
land team, has added several new men
to his club In the hope of strengthen
ing it. West Portland has played and
lost four games this season and is now
the only team left without a point In
the percentage column. The new men
that 'Manager Rupert has imported for
the game are Mahan, Van Lanningham,
Lee and Coldbath. Either Bill Kotte
man or Lake will twirl for West Port
land and be opposed by Townaend or
Van Hoomison.
The Sellwood Cubs and Partlow's
Peninsula team will play Sunday aft
ernoon on the McKenna Park grounds,
situated on the St- Johns carline. Sun
day's game will be called at 2:30
o'clock.
FalrNCommlttee Chosen.
THE DALLES, Or.. May 12. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Board of Directors
of The Dalles Business Men's Association
last evening Henry Maier, Edgar Hos
teller, F. S. Gunning. F. A. French, Venz
Bauer and Judd S. Fish were appointed to
make arrangements for the 19th annual
district fair to be held here in October.
Girls to Debate Incorporation.
ALBANY, Or.. May 12. f Special.)
WATSON'S
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Geo. S. Clark & Co Agents
Sll .Board of Trade Bldg,
- Portland, Or.
The girls' teams of Albany College and
the Oregon Agricultural College will de
bate in Corvallis Thursday for the cham
pionship of the Girls Collegiate Debating
League of Oregon. Albany will support
the affirmative of the question, ' "Re
solved, that all interstate transportation
companies should 'be incorporated under
Federal law except interurban lines."
The Albany College debaters will be
Misses Lucille Hart, Ruth Smith and
Rhoda Stalnaker.
SJsa.sWaaastaVJbMlu
Lard Has Been in Existence a
Long Time-So Has Indigestion
Human nature is hard to solve. People who are most particular about
adapting the weight pf their wearing apparel to the season and its conditions,
who never think of going out in a storm without an umbrella and rubbers,
who would not sit in a draft, will day after day eat lard-soaked food and not
realize for an instant that it is clogging their whole inner machinery. . Lard
is produced from hog fat, sometimes pure, always indigestible.
Cottolene is the best frying and shortening medium in the world. It is
made irom renned cottonseed oil. rrom Cottonfield to
Kitchen human hands never touch the oil from which
Cottolene is made. Everything in Cottolene is digestible
and conducive to health.
COTTOLENE
not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair teat,
is Guaranteed SSL, '"t? "Lhd"d.
FJo-wor' rtlrl in RulL- Cottolene is packed in pails with an air-tight top to
"CVCT J01" 111 PulK keep it clean, fresh and wholesome, and prevent it
from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fiah, oil, etc.
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY