V
TTIE MOTtyreO- OKEGOMAy. TTJFSDAY. 3IAY 23. 1911.
ROADSTERS BEAT
i VICT
Portland Pounds Sage for 13
i Hits and Acquires 12 Runs.
I Losers Get Two.
ISLANDERS' PLAY RAGGED
Jw Sad-raced Rooter See Will-
lama' Men Clout Hall for lilts
That Mean Runs Houebold
! er Makes Three-Iljssrr.
'. . VICTORIA. R C.. May 2i (PClal )
Portland roadsters Introduced thefn
k'lves to Vlrtorta fans t"day by ad
xMr.lsterlns; to tt. Ii'.anders In tPe
tint rame of the second home r,
r.e of the soundest beatings that t..e
-r.Iar rt-.arr.plor.s have ret su.'fered.
,Tn. score was 1J to 1. From tne lc
torim standpoint the story Is a sad
one and even from the viewpoint of
tte victors It ear.not be morn . aatle-fV-tton
t. contemplate the trashily,
t To beam with, the crowd was not
as larire as n.unl because cf horse
nri. ar.d a. Med to this, the spirit of
enmparattvely few rooters In attend
iarre was dampened and aTl hope
.f.,n. r. by the raCK'd fTeMtna; -T
te I.K.aia and faclittr with which ths
.visitors after the nrl two Inn'.ns.
located Pit.her r-ire. For the U"ad-w-ers
Tonn"n was on f..e mound.
.Bradley cauitht.
' S-ae Marts Ilotx-fuIIy.
' Safe fanned five Portland letters
ind only six men went to bat In the
SJwo oprrlnr Innlr," Meanwhile ioi
.an t..u.-h.d up Tins"B f ra pir
;t;-.ree-b ti:s;er. but tie was causjhl trylD
to atal t.'iird
! victoria aviated In the third.
!r-t had tanned. Bradley. Tonncson and
5j,iijd.itl In turn st pretty slnelea.
.-woicd were stret.hed beyond their
ifa-e value through t-vo errors bv M..
lon In center field. Two runs resulted.
In the fourth the same number of runs
v.t tallied as a result of Wt'.liam
eJr.le. Mensor's two-acker and
orsr sa.nflre fiy.
Victoria awoke momentari.y m m
urth. when Goodman s flood fortune
Jr. drawtna- a ras started a movement
toward to runs. Householder swat
led a bevuttful three-baaser Into deep
r1vt Held and Kellar came nearly Iml
tntmc ht. chief, when he made a two
ier. There were two men out and
He.l li.-k reUred tha side by swinging
"tl.rli-e.
Roadstera Get Nnjr.
', ' The iliih. seventX elsbth and ninth
m everrrf-il t tha vtstfors. for they
jiut themsetvea so far In tha lead as
.to rraks t?i Islanders recovery Im
o5lb!e. Three were recorded In the
ilita. Sa-e havlna lot all his cun
n'r.g. lie cava bases on balls, allowed
Pi ts to Spies. Ort and Bradley, and
tbrotah Ms owti pnnr j-jdament mled
a ctan.-s to p,-c at least one of the
.he-runrs. One Mt and a couple
V.f errors In tha seventh areounts for
the arore In that period and a two
tttK'r by Sfova'.l. twa bases on ball.
snd Vensor'a luck In ttinc In the
way of a slowtr rltcbed ball la tha
arory of how Casey and Tonnesn
fro ssed the plata In the elehth. In
'if. nlr.tjk on run cajrt In.
i Victoria looked a bit dans-eroue In
th seventh, but a double brought the
.'irn'nr to a summary conclusion. Pavls
f rlnc to Spies snd tha latter peslnc
1n.! at second bae. ..-ore:
i virions I Portland
N It r- A V. ' Ab.rt.Pe. E.
vlf .1 t.J t M-Sorff 1 1 I "
W 4 1
I " -ev - - P I - '
t : r 1 l t
a o w ti 4 I o
S O. M neoe - 4 I i
a i ..r.uti .4,1 ;
0 . rt t ...4 1 7 X a
1 Hfl.eT e 1 s " - n
0 'UkBU. 1 0 .
0
?t ; i f 4 o t
n m e t" 3 t o
)rn ui. 4 - .
H r t H 117
i ii-k 1 a o
I-. 'IH I f
p .J
I -i mae.s 1 O O
T-rm m : IT T
41 TV!a JH" I
In ninth.
B' OKE 1IT tNSIS'W.
;,,-f .:: i i 1?
Nmori oooa lo:
; rt'ViiAiiT .
-.r trt. W.li.m. a - rrm.l. T.-n-
.n - ".v. n b.'.- -u T. bae h't
I -e-o '!. ll'nwr Uraa.'T Kl.r l'iu:..'.
.,,...ea ! M t. Mn.-r to
Ji;.ert'. f.ru.-h mil -T 'moon 1" t.
1 f p vhf-l.-st. l-n.r. I .d
im l.rw..). Ist I mure lewia
aartn. 'twomi wins cut ix i:igiitii
4
1 1 le. Out lilt Tler but Work 1
' of No Avail.
i
I SEATTLE. May IS. Tacorra woo to
ieavs aame from Seattle In the elKh'h
Inn when two hits and an errr by
vrul.kthank enabled Mrs to score.
Mit'lt uuthlt the visitors but tha
Tirks wrre unable to turn their bus
Ir:. runs. Svore:
a:t: I Tacotaa
AiiirtAC AbKr-.AE
fr-.rli -f i Z o 0 I n..e "f. 4 I 1 I
K. 4 I S ... n IS. O 1 0
"' n f 1 Z O 0 OH- k J i 0 O 4 I
ri"J"- l l t ill"'". 2 13 4 0
. S 4 1 M le -. rf 4 1 1! O 0
I.. ..-.f 4 I 0 ' 01r,.h.f 1 1 1 O
I I -a 3 14 3 o 'I-!-:... . 3 I T 1 1
... i :i: i r.-.vrii. eit 1
. . 4 0 13 ella.is
..T.'las J 10 IT 10 1, Totels I! t S 1J 2
i.fi. o i o i o l S
1'a.eiaa 1111
StratHARY.
- K-ire F.vrnon J. IVaiv L.erd. Vr...
Afc..tl. L.n n. li'l T..-S r-.-. A .-t.
It r.r. U- i. o n OA.-' . U va. l.e.'d
... & . ...r lj-ri. e ri. eul Mr
he" 11. br "'.1 Uae-e a . "'it
v,... k ol I. H't k p.tca.r Uoib. I
T t-..a l'..rrr.an b s.k-.. bT j
lib : i..rt ea b.ee ..t; .. b. Ti. oaia I. j
T..... 31e MX I.e.-1 to Ved- Lra- 1
i.re e.enaUJ aoa rt.
AN CI) WEIL R1LVTS rOri.NE
Indian Are Veak In Melding and
Illttlnf and Lose. to 3.
VANiolTKR. B. C. Mar
eouver out.'ielded and oulhlt
I Van
Spokane In the epemns; ama of the sea
r. r.r. . to S. Bonner was tak.
te srarra In tha third Innlnc.
f.ni.i.lag la tha box for the
son. wln-
n out of
S.-hwor.k
v.s.tors.
- ii.KM.A t I AN
n . r' s l t v ' .sei
4 I
1
2
0
1 3
I o
o
9
Arf- rf 4 1 2
j...: I
f,.r',. 4 1 4
e t
1 a rri.a.rf .4
1 1 vi a. lb
j n. j- i a
3 1 m ro .f
Jl r" f 3 3 '
a a b.r a. 4 O 1 Kip .n.lf 4
ti. .4 2 s a e Htvc
a. aoa.B 1 1 ''
8 t. aa.p 2
,.Toaa 31 1 Totals 3f 14 1 4
BVOKE BT IN.XIXCi
.-otjer J 2 1 J x-J
aao 1 S -
SVatatAKY.
Bins r--v". Alms, lieaaett. Brasheax.
SOUNDLY
!J,-r-. Twla. HinlM. bweak t.
lr.ni t. hit. U.rt-.on. Two
I hit P.io.tt. titoi-n ba.-. Frtnk.r.
liirrion. Fnk. Cartwr:nt airtA-a
Jam., llaae on P vn r-r
rl H..nnr. 1. o3 s1.n. 1. fc-.rurU out
1 l.t.rkin. 6. by B-nofr. J: hr S-.-hwenn.
1 To hlt and 4 niu olt Ttonnr In two
Ir.nltt. S hits a-il run ort .tiwtnk in
a innlrfc wild p.lcn Krlrkson.
on ba.. VtAcouvtr T. t po . aa a. vm-
I -r. Kane.
AMERICAN' LEAGCE.
nostoa 2, fru Ixmls O.
ST. LOCI3. May 21. CIcotte allowed
only four scattered hits today and
Boston woa the nam. Score:
R.H. E l R.H.E.
Boston.... 3 l.St. Louis.. 0 4 1
Batteries Ctcotte and Nucamaker;
Powell and Clarke.
Wa-'hlnflon 7, Detroit 3.
DETROIT. May II. Washington
I outbatted. outflelded end outa-uessed
IIA.FHrK ELFrTED CAPT tl"i
Or HILL VIILITAHT KOOT.
BALL TI
. t
' 1
-1..,..
, Tea "tile.
At a meetlrn of Hill Military
Academy football men Saturday.
Cadet Ted Stiles was elected cap
tain of the 1911 team In place of
Cadet J'-amy. who resla-ned. be
cause he may not return to
erh'.ol next Kail. Stlloa played
halfback on the Lincoln High
School team two years axo. Last
year at lull Military Academy
he filled the same position, and
was one of tha team's mainstays.
He Is a fast and apsrresslve play
er, hard to st.'P on offense and
irons on defense. As a result
of Stiles' election the Hill foot
ball men are confldt.nl of a sue.
cessful season.
ivtrolt and won. Four times the visit
ors worked the hit-and-run play for
tallies. Score:
RUE' R.H. E.
Wash'Eton .7 I i;Detrolt.. . . . i
Patterles TVaTker and Henry; La
Fttte and Stanaxe.
Cleveland S, Philadelphia 9.
. CT.KVFLAXD. May II. Philadelphia
broke Cleveland's wlrnlr.s; streak to
day. Philadelphia made Its hits off
Blending- count, while Moraan waa a
pusxle. Jackson and Lapp were forced
to retire because of Injuries. Score: '
K,H. El RILE.
Cleveland.. 1 10 l.Phlla 17 1
CHICAOO. Mir SI. New Tork-Chlcaeo
team postponed; wet urounds.
NATIONAL I.EAGI-E.
Chicago 6, I'JrrTndeljilila. 2.
PHILADELPHIA. May II. Alexan
der pitched fins ball except In the sixth,
when tha visitors made five runs on
two pasiirs and four hits. Reulbarh
waa effective except In tha fourth, when
Philadelphia, scored two runs on two
passe and LuJertts' two-bagger. Score:
R. If. E I R. H. F
CM.-ao... s 7 UPhlla 2 4 0
Batt-rtea Ken? it.. -h and Archer;
Alexander and Moraon.
Ihoton I, he Louis 3.
BOSTON, May II iit. Louis defeat
ed Boston by bunch.lna; K!ta In tha fifth.
It was tha 11th straight defeat of Bos
ton. Score:
R. II. K. I R. If. E.
Boston.... 1 4 St. Louis.. 17
Batteries Curtis and Rarlden; Sallea
and Brrsnahaa- I'mpltas Kigler and
Flnneran.
Pltt.'burs 1, New York. 5.
NEW YORK. May II. New Tork
mad It three out of four by hlttinc
Adams freely. Paymond waa effective
atl the way. Murray mada a single,
two doubles and a triple. Score: ,
R. ILE I R.H. E.
Plttsburc. 1 l.NewTork.. S 0
Bntterles Adtrr.s. Ferry and Gib. on;
Raymond and Wilson. Crop. res Klein
and Wyie.
Cincinnati 3. ISrooklyn 4.
BRO iKLYN. May SI. Zimmerman's
drlvo for three bases and McKlveen's
pinch hit off Kmlth won a nine-lnnins;
victory for Brooklyn. Cincinnati s:ot
Us runs In tha fourth off BelU who
retired In tha sixth after being hit on
the arm with a pitched ball. Tha score:
rile: RILE.
ClnclnnatL .J 11 1 Brooklyn. .4
Batteries Sui. Smith and Clark;
Bell. Kreti.-r. Kucker and Bergen.
I mplres o'I'uy smd Hrennan.
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
rear Leas we at a Claar.
eel a, wert era .
V I- P r-1 w. L. r. u.
r-rtl.r.d I- 1'- f-ok.ne .11 T. .C
.k.n.l ; . Vancouver 11 .fUi
C l i .M P'.r. ...ad .14 1.1 .t3
;i : -:
A .e -x aJ -w"ra - -A -a
i. p. r.
p-.rirhla 52 it
N. York 1 U
I'ltttburs ll 13
Chlcaso .t 1
l-ouiiatl 3.1 1
St. 4.0-llS U 13
.. II !
rvetrolt . a
l
.Hi.; .'hira ..'. 13
.el.i Iot..n ...IT 14
.-2
.Ml
,.M 1 d..iila la la .M
.41 Nw Y-'f k 1 3 13
.4 4 Cleveland 1 1
4 1 W binston 11
li-t-a ..- Lju' W M
Yracerdajr Resalta.
Paclfr Cnaat Lee.ue No aames I'M
oUd Wh.r. they . da t-.a raa
?Jo at fortlani; V.rnoa al ban Hw
c .t vs. VaAlalid; Sacraaueala at Loa A..
,CNilh.ie. Leairue Portland It. Vle-t-r
. woitu , opokaoe . Tacema .
b.alt.. - St I .mil.
airerican I.easu"
. ..... ..!nl. M.
C.and J: Wash
too t. letr. i 3. Cbicaao-.New York tame
l"x'.",'.T.r"t''i.e.ue-.hl..co C Phlladel.
. . su . Hueioa 1: New York
rXiltat-i.- 1. letw-i-ia CJICIUI-UI J,
'1-SU
SEAL-BEAVER FRAY
CYNOSURE OF FANS
Series Here This Week Will Be
Fraught With More Inter
est Than Usual.
MOHLER HAS 5 TWIRLERS
San Francisco CInb Will Work In
Today's Game With Moskernara
In Box Henderson May Be
Opposing Pitcher.
BT W. J. PETRAtN.
Coming; home with a stronger cinch on '
nrst p.aca than when they went away,
and brlcping with them tha always at
tractive 'San Francisco Club, tha Beavers
will ones more make their bow befor
the loyal Portland fans.
A royal greeting; for tha 1911 Portland
ball tossers Is assured, for tho Inclement
weather of the past few weeks baa af
forded fans little chance to see the ball
games reaularly. even though they may
have desired to sea the work of Nick
Williams' Roadsters. Now with good
weather In prospect, the fans will flock
to Recreation Park In droves.
The Seals are coming north for the
first time this season, and this will make
today's contest almost of as much Im
portance as the opening game of the
season. The San Francisco club this
year Is minus "Ping" Bodle. but has
several new faces. Including Watt Pow
ell. Weaver and "Doc" Mo?klman. The
latter la known here aa a former Oak
lander. "Kid" Mohler is bringing but five
pitchers Moskiman. Henley. Miller, Su
tor and Browning and thinks that this
quintet will prove strong enough to stop
McCredle's climb flagward. The Seals
have had a habit of reversing Portland
In tha past.
It Is Benny Henderson's turn to mount
the hilltop for tho Beavers, and If he
does he will one more be pitted against
his old teammate In tha outlaw days.
Mosklman. who is slated to twirl for
Pan Francisco.- Last time these two
hooked up at San Francisco Mosklman
secured tiie decision In a two-to-one ar
gument, and Henderson is anxious to
even up tho score
Traveling with tha Seals this trip Is
Frank M. Ish. president of the San Fran
cisco club, but mora widely known as tha
uncle of the Irrepressible J. Cal Ewlng.
J. Cal was to have coma north him
self, but his obllsing disposition caused
him to cash a couple of bum checks for
sn "acquaintance" last week, and now
Cal is staying at home presumably to
help the police capture tha Individual
who tried to shatter his confidence in
man.
Tha lineup of tha two team for to
day'a game will bo as follows:
San Frsoclaco. Portland.
rew.ll if kTt
Fh r f Chedbourne
ilcArtie ss fscklnpeugh
Unnr e f.., K "
t 1 h rtPI
x..,hi.r 2 b Rodsers
V,tl 3 b Sheehen
H.rrv-Rvaa jf array -Kuhn
Mo.klmao p llendersoa
Baseball Xotes.
Ths Beavers are to be st hon f"r three
week, playing San Francltcn. Oakland and
Lo. Ang.l.s In the order named.
tt does not require much Imagination to
pleiure in advance the reception mat Ryan.
Kruege- Rodcrs. Peck Irpaugh. Chadbourn.
and others "III t when they step to the
plate this afternoon.
IT the Seals Imagine th.y are likely ta i re
.M. i.t dear's performance of taking llr.l
place f-om Fcrtfard. they will have to go
some tor It will require tle victories out of
the six gsm.s for baa Francisco to accom
plish the trick.
;eor ort may be turned over to the Se
attle club In the nea: few .lays, though M.'k
Williams des not reil.n the Ides of loalng
th errlc.e of this player, rrealdent Mc
t'rd:e. of the Portland club, however. Is flg
ar.r.g on anolh.r player.
Vancouver took a fall out of Spokane e
trr.lay. and the victory bring, the Cana
dians within a game snd a half of tha
U.ders. Spokane ems to be slipping some,
though that club may brace up when It re
turns home neat week.
It semi to require the services of a for
mer Portland pitcher to put to. Cleveland
club la the winning column these days, f.tr
Or.cc RYkn. and Krapp have come
through with vletorlea, whl.e the other
Nap" twlrlers have been rev.reed often.
Thee, are stormy days for "Cupid" Dug
dala. for the famed Seattle magnate has a
ball club which started good, but Is now
going m-t badly that ecua.s have been ex
hauated. The rat. of Nr.ke Lynch Is In store
for Jack Tlghe unless the tide ehangee soon.
The only material changes In the H.el
llneun this seaon havs l-een the replacing
of "Ping Bodle and Jimmy Iew:e with
Watt Powell and Weaver. Koyal Shaw la
a:.o playing In the outer garden. Inatead of
M-lchiur. though the latter Is suit with the
ciun.
L'astera dopesfers sgaln have Mike Tenlln
manarlne the Iloeton ciub. and thle rumor
la oc.a.ioned by the fact that Mabel Hue's
bu.hand has been working out with the
(Hants recently, alike has to pnll a "press
aaent" yarn once in awhile, or the htira
would forget him, despite bis talented "bel
ter halt."
WASHINGTON' COACll MAY QUIT
Connlbear, Aquatic Trainer, Say
Work Isn't Appreciated.
VN-IVF.RSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se
attle. May II. tSpeciaL) Becauea of
tha lack of Interest In tho work ac
complished by Hiram C. Connlbear.
coach, the Associated Students of the
I'nlverslty may lose tha veteran coach
of aquatlo sport at this Institution.
In a letter to the student board of
control Coach Connlbear writes:
"I have this to say In regard to
rowing; I-ast Thursday evening when
a new 5u0 shell waa given the As
sociated Student Body by business men
and friends of rowing, not a single
member of the board of control waa
present at the launching to accept It.
"I have alwaya been bothered and
worried Just before tha big race to
know if I was to ba eno-nged for an
other year, and last night tha board
of control would not even give me a
year's contract at 11.00. when my pres
ent contract expires June 1. They will
Dot glv ma sufficient time to look for
another Job. l cannot tnina otner-
in than that my efforts ara not ap
preciated. I- am now on tha lookout
f..r another pln.ee next year."
Coach Connlbear has applied to tha
board for an Increase In salary from
Ilitf to $100 a year. The veteran
teamer believes the student board Is
showing partiality In salaries. Gll-
mour, the premier iooidru tutor, ro
e.ives 13000 for his services, while
Connlbear works the year round for
In the last three years Connlbear
Bs won two out of three Pacific Coast
champlonshipa.
TRAPS HOOTERS SCORE HIGH
-'orx of Ml- Xann Wood Feature of
Meeting at Beal'a Lake.
Smiling skiea, a clear, blue back
ground, a calm lake In fact. Ideal con
ditions greeted the trapshooters yes
terday at the grounds of the new Port
land Gun Club al Bals Lake, an aim
of th Columbia Slough. Thirty-four
persons, one a woman, faced tho traps.
It was the first blue-rock shooting in
dulged in by Portland gun devotees for
nearly a year.
The shooting of Miss Xann Wood was
the feature of the day's shoot. She
broke 39 pigeons out of 50 shot at.
some being difficult shots. H. Norton,
W. Blair (professional), and W. A
Caldwell, scored the highest averages
for the first meet under the club's au
spices, each breaking $3 birds out of
a possible 100. Howe, Thornton, Wag
ner and Matflews were above the 0
mark.
Pete Hoolehan. H. Potson, Frank
Fisher and Frank Reel. Portland
sporu-.raen. left Saturday for Madeira,
CaL. to participate in the Pacific Coast
handicap shoot.
GREATEST ACTO RACE NEAR
Indianapolis 500 - Mile Contest
Draws 40 Swift Drivers.
n-e.v . , . e.AT va v. a If.. . TTIwH-
ly "turned" and mechanically aa per
fect as tne sain oi ids muurru u.uw.
carmaker can produce. 46 of the fast
est racing automobiles ever assembled
are at the Indianapolis .Motor opeeu
way. awaiting the elimination trials
next Friday, which will determine
whether they are eligible to start In
the 00-mlle International sweepstake
- M..i.i Ait Mir 30. Every
car must show speed of 76 miles an
hour to -qualltry. me urjvera int.u,
every well-known pilot In America, aa
wall as several who made their reputa
tions In Euroo before coming: to tha
United Statea.
The first prise Is $10,000. there being
ten in all. which aggregate $40,000. Ten
bronxe plaques win oo
entrants of tha ten winning cars-
ANGELS WANT PITCHERS
MANAGER BERRY GOES EAST
WITH TRCN'K FULL OF COIX.
Tired of Young Players and Now
Want Men He Can Depend
Vpon, He Declares:
LOS ANOELES. CaL.. May Spe
cial.) Lugging a bag of gold large
enough to arouse the covetousness of
even a major league magnate, Henry
Berry left today for the East, where
he wll! pass several weeks in the pur
suit of recruits for the Angels pitch
ing staff. Berry did not visit the club s
strong-box for the wherewith to make
desired auditions to bis hurling staff,
but drew on his own supply of coin.
"I don't know Just how much Berry
took with him." said Secretary Parker,
who accompanied the Seraph magnate
to the depot, "but I believe he had a
big wad with him and it was his own
money, not the club's. If he fails to
return with a few good pitchers it will
not be because of the lack of where
withal to get them."
Berry displayed an earnestness in re
gard to his mission that lead to the
belief that his trip will not be fruitless.
"I may be gone two weeks and I may
be gone six weeks." said Berry. It
will all depend on my success In land
ing the men wanted. I want to get at
least two good pitchers, who can be
depended on to deliver the goods. I
ani sick of experimenting- with young
players."
12 MEN WIN" "O" AT OREGOX
KclloBK. in Weights Captures Thirty
Points During Season.
1-N-rVEnsITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
May 2i-(Speclal.) Twelve men will
be awarded the official "O" this year
as a reward for their work on the
track team during the eason Just
closed. The terms under which the
monogram Is bestowed require a man
to win one first place, or a total of
nine points on seconds and thirds, in
some official intercollegiate track
'"iCeilogg. all-round-weight man for
the U. of O.. heads the list of "O" men
with 10 points won during the season.
Hawkins, captain of the team, won 28;
Johns, 20: MuClure. 1. and others
range from 6 to 15. Will Nelll won
16 points by taking first place in the
Javelin throw in every meet in which
be entered this year.
The men winning "O's" this season
are: Kellogg of Baker. Hawkins of
Portland. Johns of Pendleton. McClure
of Eugene, Nelll of La Grande. Kay of
Salem. Latourette of Oregon City, Hug
gins of The Dalles. MeConnel of Boise.
Idaho; Miller of Portland. Flser of
Ontario, and Service of Baker.
WI IaLA fETT E HAS 4 COCRT3
Students Plan Tennis Tourneys for
Commencement.
WILLAMETTE UNTVERSITT. Salem,
Or.. May 12. (Special.) With the com
pletion of three new tennis courts at
the university. Interest In the game has
been greatly increased among tha stu
dents.
Willamette now has four court.
pf the new courts Is locate at the
THE WAY OUT of
Ti'... ii
r er
m. J :S a-sT III f 1 . ' 'fa" . - - v X aW --.i .11
GETTING- a fourth hand for "bridge is
only one of a thousand social uses of the
Telephone, and Telephone Service pro
motes sociability and good fellowship because
it brings neighbors closer together. Your friends
all live within talking distance.
. It is the same with your out-of-town friends
the universal service of the Bell System makes
them your neighbors, too. Your voice can reach
all by means of the Bell Long Distance
Service.
The Pacif icTelephone &
Telegraph Co.
EVERT BEIX TELEPHONE IS TBI
CENTCB OF THE SYSTEM. .
western end of the athletic field and
two near the gymnasium. The courts
are tiled, graveled and have a four-inch
covering of clay.
Several teams have been organized
among both the boys and girls and
matches will be played during- com
mencement week.
GAIXES CHAIXEXGES COCRTXEY
Salem Boxer Willing- to Meet Van
couver Soldier Any Time.
SALEM. Or., Mayy 22. (Special.)
James R. Gaines, of Salem, in response
to challenges that have been directed
at him by Private Courtney, of Van
couver Barracks, said today that he
would box Courtney for a $500 side bet.
"If Courtney wants to fight he will
have to come through with the money,"
said Gaines today. "I have tried to get
Courtney to take me on a dozen dif
ferent times, but he has only come back
with air. I am ready to fight if the
money is In sight."
GREAT TRACK MEET PIASXED
Tale and Harvard Accept Challenge
of Oxford and Cambridge.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. May 22. At a con
ference here Saturday between Managers
Soula and Floyd, of the Yale and Harvard
track teams, it was decided to accept
the challenge of Oxford and Cambridge
Universities for a Joint track meet in
London early In July.
Spltball Breaks Jackson's Finger.
CLEVELAND. May 22. Joe Jackson,
eenterflelder of the Cleveland American
team, will be out of the game 10 days as
a SOCIAL DIIEMMA
in", .' I ."ig t S ,-J,yr?"gl'"ij
Payroll
Last Year $2,741,338.40
Last Month $301,910.08
The largest payroll in the State of Oregon!
Through the 4779 employes of this company $2,i41,
338.40 was distributed among the business houses of this
community during the year 1910. Every man, woman and
child in Portland was made happier, more comfortable and
better off, through this enormous expenditure. This
shows how a large, progressive company helps m the up
building of a prosperous city. .
Have you considered how this money is spent, in how
many directions it makes itself felt and to what a great
degree it benefits every one of Portland's population?
The average railroad man will divide his income about
as follows: 25 per cent to the real estate man or landlord
and furniture dealer; 34 per cent, to the grocer and
butcher 15 per cent to the clothing merchant and depart
ment stores; 16 per cent for fuel and miscellaneous pur
poses and will endeavor to save as much as 10 per cent.
Carried out into figures, real estate men, landlords
and furniture dealers received from the employes of this
company, during the year 1910, about $685,334.60; grocers
and butchers, about $922,055.05 clothing and department
stores, about $411,200.76; fuel dealers and miscellaneous
merchants, about $438,614.14, and the banks, for savings
purposes, about $284,133.S4. - .
Furthermore, the payroll of this company is rapidly
increasing, in proportion as its betterment work increases.
The month of January, 1910, shows a total payroll of
$180,983.54, increasing to $267,939.60 in December of the
same year. This general increase has continued its up
' ward march in 1911 until, in April, last month, the payroll
total amounted to $301,910.08. .
The lesson that these figures teach is that Portland is
growing rapidly and that this company has as rapidly,
increased its employment lists to keep pace.
There is no better thermometer, by which to judge pf a
city's current welfare, than the actual cash amount of the
payroll of its largest employing companies. This vast
sum of money is paid out to people living in our own com
- munity and more than 95 per cent of it is spent right here
in our midst.
P0RTUIND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPLY
the result of an accident in the game
with Philadelphia today. In the first
inning a spltball pitched by Morgan
struck his right hand, breaking the fore
flnger at the first Joint.
DTJXIWTAY LOSES TO STEVENS
Coast Billiard Champion Defeated
In Handicap Match.
E. L. Stevens, of Hartford, Conn., de
feated W. C. Duniway. Pacific Coast
billiard champion, of Portland, in a
handicap billiard match at the Press
Club yesterday 166 to 150.
Duniway attempted to make 250
points to the visitor's 150, playing 18.2
balk against the straight rail game.
Tennis Champion Defeated.
BOSTON, May 22. (Special.) When the
first day's play in the New England in
tercollegiate lawn tennis championship
closed this afternoon, F. H. Harris, of
Mr. H
The charpit method of clearing land is being promoted by us for
the express purpose of dispelling the fear, awe or terror many people
have of buying raw land to clear themselves, or of assuming the
heavier obligation of purchasing cleared land land cleared by the old
and expensive methods.
It is intended to leave them without a single excuse for denying
their families the security and happiness which a farm home insures.
It makes considerable difference to some people whether they
assume an obligation of say $400 on easy terms for 10 acres of prune
raw land, or say $2000 for 10 acres of cleared land, which may be
"worn out," or for sale because of poor quality. Now, the differ
ence between $400 and $2000 is several times the cost of clearing land
by the charpit method, and you can clear the land when you want
to and without cash no matter what your, age or strength may be
while the $2000 purchase price must be paid, with interest-withiri
the time limit.
We are offering in Beaver Homes, about EEDLAND, some of the
richest lands in the state lands especially adapted to small farm
purposes, where dairying and poultry raising, those immediate
sources of income, may be engaged in-lands of highest quality for
vegetables, fruits and grasses, and at the same time possessing every
requisite of a farm home abundance of pure water sightly location-good
roads-echools-churches, etc., etc., and last but by no
means least, rail and river transportation, insuring the lowest rates
in the known world.
It is so good so rich so high grade for small farm purposes
go well situated, that only one possible reason remains why you should
deny yourself its ownership. That reason is, of course, that you can
see no advantage at all to you in owning a small farm. which you can
acquire at small cost, and pay for out of your monthly savings.
But if there is any virtue in an acreage home, that will maintain
your family in greatest comfort which satisfies alike the millionaire
and the man of small means, which will add years of health and hap
piness to your home circles-then the low cost, easy cleared land we
are off erin- must rouse you out of your indifference, and much credit
must be given the charpit method of clearing land for making all
this possible.
F.B. Holbrook Co.
214 Lumber Exchange
Dartmouth, twice champion, had been
eliminated from the individual champion
ship by C. L. Johnston, an Amherst
sophomore, the first two rounds of sin
gles had been disposed of and Williams
had won the only match played in the
doubles.
Vancouver to Play Jefferson.
Without the services of Captain
Bishop the Vancouver High School
ball team will meet the Jeffer
son High School team at the Columbus
Club Park today. Marble will be Van
couver's pitcher, while Anderson will
hurl for Jefferson. Vancouver recently
sprung a surprise on .Washington
High School.
Dr. G. J. Sweetland, Jr, director of
athletics at Willamette University, was
a Portland visitor yesterday en route
to Salem from the Hood River coun
try. Dr. Sweetland is having great
success with the various teams at th
Willamette Institution.
ker:
omesee