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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1912)
I 8 TITE 3IORXINO OltEGOyiAN. FRIDAY. HAY 17. 1912. . i OREGON IS STRONG TF ' IN OLYMPIC TRIALS mm Western Test on Stanford Oval Tomorrow Will Assemble Great Athletic Array. PORTLAND IS REPRESENTED I It --as t-'ff liiT. -. inl With World Title Holdrra and For midable Track Gladiator, Coast Bid I'alr to lla Strong Defecation at Stockholm. BT HKBBERT J. CAMPBELL Sectionalism will In areal measure Y burled tomorrow when athletes of the Pacific ('out will meet for the Urilrm trials for the team to repre sent the I'nlied State at the Olympic fames at Stockholm. Sweden, In July. A wonderful representation will be Fathered at the meet at Stanford. Cal . and not the least tn prominence will be the trio of athletes who will rep resent Oregon. Sum Bcllah. of the Multnomah Club. In the pole-vault and broad-Jump. AlrOlure of the University of Orea-nn In the 1500-meter and 800 meter runa and Hawkins of the Uni versity of Oregon In the 110-meter hurdles are the men upon whom Orea-nn counts to add to tue athletic glory tf the state. These athletes will sll run under the colors of the Multnomah Club. The arrangement has been made whereby the t nlverslty of Oregon has In part paid the expenses of the two univer sity men to Palo Alto where the trials are to be held but the Multnomah Club made up lite difference and further auaranteed that the expenses of one or both will be paid from Portland to New York In case the selection com mittee picks either or both of the Ore xn athletes. Hawkins has represented the wlnared M" before, while JlrOlur. Is a recruit tn the ranks of the "Red and While." Four other entries will represent another Northwestern athletic club, the flattie Athletic Club. These men are Jack Nelson who will enter the loo and Soo-meter dashes. Ira Courtney. In the loO-meter dash: Clarence Kdmund son. In the too-meter run. and Thomas sen. In the hlKh-Jumn. Con Welsh, the bia Irish wriarlit-tosser, has been de clared Ineligible because he competed for Canada at the last Olympiad. Araone the others of the Seattle championship team of ISO. 110 and 111 are Joe MaJcomson. Brallry Utah and Will Martin. Malcomson Is now In 'hlcaco trainlna hard for the hlh hurdles and quarter-mile run. He Is to enter the trials at Chicago June . and Is said to be In crest form. Martin was caught running In a professional race In Pennsylvania under an assumed name and has lost his amateur stand-ins- and Glsh Is In training at George town and Is expected to appear In the Kastern trials although It la reported he has been engaged as a roach this Spring and may have lost his amateur standing. Werld ( aassaloa tat ere. of the three Portland entries wiio won great honors at the liS Olympiad at London only one will be entered this year. Korrest Hmlthson. world's champion high-hurdler. Umlthson who ran for the Multnomah Club In 190s Is now wltn the Los Angeles Athletic dub and will be entered. Against him the winged "M" will start Hawkins, the great I'nlverslty of Oregon timber topper and there are many who believe he will be right beside b'mlthson and even possibly ahead of him at the finish. tmtthsnn has the world's mark at this distance, 110 meters, of IS seconds. The course Is a few Inches further than 120 yards for which Hawkins has been credited with 13 1-5 seconds. The other two Portland entries in ISO were pan Kelly broad-Jumper, and Gilbert, p.ile-vaulter. Kelly has now retired from athletics although he is still In Portland while Glbert haa moved to the i-Jast where he Is no longer competing. There will be In the Western trials tomorrow four holders of world's records who are virtually assured of placing on the team. They are George llorlne. of Stanford University. holdtT of the world's mark In the high Jump at feet 1-1 Inches; Ollle tinedlgar, holder of the record in the Javelin throw with a record of ltfc feet 1 inch: Smlthson In the high-hurdles and Italph Kuse In the shot-put with a credited record of fil feet and a mark made a week ago In practice at it fret 2 inches. But there are others who will al most assuredly take first places and at the same time set marks which will leave no doubt as to their being chosen by the selection committee to repre sent America at Stckholm. Among these are Clarence Kdntundson with a mark of 1 Si 1-S in the half mile. Na tional champion In 1J0: Sam Bellah. the Multnomah Club pole-vaulter. wttb a credited mark of l: feet i Inches and an exhibition record of 12 feet 7 Inehe made only List Saturday: Jack Nelson. I"-meter entrant, last year National champion: Shattnck. the I'nlverslty of California hammer-thrower with a throw this Spring of 1st feet 4 Inches. nd Allen. I'nlverslty of Cal'fornla broad-Jumper, who leaped 2 J feel 4 Inches at the Coast Conference games. Krum start to nnlsh the meet promises to bring together a world of class. Serlaler s Mat .- There I not a lares crop of sprinters entered although some few of the men are good. N-lon appears to be the fastest man- In both the p ami tOi netrr runs although Courtney will run srrll In the lt' and old Pete Gearhardt. who ha. been sprinting and winning medsl f-r a decade and a half, may be In the money. Smlthson has signified his intention of entering the loo-meter and bis great speed my be Just what America is looking for tn nil the gap on the team caused by the retirement of Craig. There are only mediocre quarter mllers. Wyman of the Olympic Club being the llkllest. KJmundson If he enters, however will show his heels to the field and may qualify. In the halt Kdmundson Is virtually to run alone although McCliire of Ore gon wlil also compete In this If the lio-meter Is run oft time to leave him In shape for the second hard test. He will have t run close to 4:lw to be considered f.-vr the American team In this day when the Kast hss such a wealth of distance men. among tbem the champion. John Paul Jones, and Paull and Klvtat. Kose Is the only rest entrant of class In t."ie shot-pnt while Hie, of California, may make a second place mark. Shattuok will have real com petition In the Hammer throw from Mahoney of the 0!mplc Club and Hose appears to be the only man cspable of qualifying In the di.-us-throw. Bellah will enter the Javrlln-throw against Snedlgar will Morris of the Olympic Club. Beside Hawkins and Smlthson In the llo-tneter hurdle will Ne entered Bee son and Macllse of California, both last boys. Portland will cava bo officials at the Pi ":..-f i V t 0 'Ml A ST ATE-WIDE EVENT INVOLVING THE CO-OPERATION OF THREE WOOLEN MILLS AND FOUR LARGE RETAIL STORES This sale is held to acquaint every man and boy in the state with home-made clothing the savings are double, for the reason that our original 'prices, made by our method of selling direct from our factory to you meant a saving of nearly a third. Now, the extra reduction, made during this sale means a saving of great importance, and especially so at the beginning of theseason, when almost everybody is buying a new Spring Suit. Several thousand men's all-wool, hand-tailored suits in new Spring pat terns and styles worth $15, $18 and $20 now priced at $12.50 to advertise Oregon goods. The suits are fully guaranteed by us, and, at any time may be returned or exchanged. This sale has proven beyond a shadow of doubt that Oregon clothing is superior in every respect to clothing made in Eastern factories. Come, look, compare if pleased take your choice for m pi $5 for boys all-wool, fully guaranteed suits in Oregon mixtures some have extra pants worth $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Write for samples and self measuring blanks. Orders filled same day they are received. THE BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Third and Morrison m MILL TO MAN CLOTHIERS ALSO EUGENE AND MARSHFIELD, OREGON SI SI WW si tkA4 rM ry Third and Stark gV jppi 151 pra mm mm wm WM HPS wm iRpfliPilpp meet nor will Sattle. neither Gold smith of Seattle, nor Dunn, of Port land, belns able to get away for the big game. LINCOLN DEFEATS HILL., H-l Van Zandt's Curves Easy for Hlgli School Bailors. Hammering Van Zandt for 12 Ions hits. Lincoln High defeated Hill Mili tary Academy yesterday afternoon on the Multnomah Held. 14 to 1. Hill also showed weakness In fielding and on the bases, while Lincoln played a strong beady game, all around. This ties Lin coln Hich School and Washington for second place In the Interscholasilc League, both having won two games and lost one. Cummins and Groce appeared as new luminaries In the game, the for mer starring at short and with the bat, whllo Groce slammed out a two and a three-banger, the only triple of the game. l'rovost. In his first real In trrscliolastlc game, pitched good ball, although he- went Into the game a little nervoBs. He allowed but five hits, all short single. The llnrups: Lincoln Hlsh Hill Arad.my Pr.-t p.VanZandt, Brookmsn t-. M dknechk RUIy f I""1? lb l'aul. horl.rs H.r.ir Jon.. t..l. Imptra V. Rankin. ENTRY LIST LARGE 28 Tovns Send High School Teams to Corvallis. PRELIMINARY MEET TODAY rf t3ormn rf.Brockman. aaitt GLAZIERS MAKE DEMAND MEN' QlIT WIIEX CXIOX KAILS TO GET KECOGXITIOX. Employer Art A-Vcd Al.-o to Sub vrribe' to Minimum AVag Scale, Bnt They IlernM. Glazlrrs employed by a number of Portland firms failed to report for work yesterday following th. refusal of their employes formally to recog nise th union and to subscribe to a minimum wage schedule for these workmen. A.ld. from recognition of their union, the glaslers are demand ing i S for tnsld. work of nine hours a day and $4 for outside work of eight hours a dav. Less than 100 men ar. Identified with the union In Portland. Heretofore, th. employers of this labor hav. not' ben required to give recognition to the Glaslers' Union. Th. wage scale demanded Is only a slight advance over that now being paid. GUsiers employed at outsld. work re ceive from J to JJ.S0 a day for nln. hours work, while those employed at Insid. work ar. paid from ll.SO to S4 a dav for elislvl hours. It la not th. advance In the wag. seal, to which the employers object. They are avers, to giving recognition to th. union. Among th. larger firms Interested In the controversy ar. W. P. Fuller Company. Fisher. Thorsen Company, Rasmussen a; Company and th. Central lKor and Lumber Company. On. or twa firms hav. conceded th. demands of th. union and negotiations looking to an adjustment of th. controversy are pending between th. Blasters and the other firms Involved. It Is be lieved an early agreement will b. rracned without Interfering seriously wltn th. progress of the phenomenal building activity of Portland. Young Athletes Gather at Oregon Aprlooltural College for Inter SclioluMlc Track Honors. Entertainment Plans Many. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL I.EGK. Corvallis, Alay 1. (Special.) Urlght and early this morning the track teams of the I .a Grande and Ontario High Schools reached Corvallis and 10 o'clock saw half a dozen future college athletes making the acquaintance of the Oregon Agricultural College ath letic field, where the battle royal for lnterscholastlc track honors will b pulled off Saturday after Friday's pre liminary meet. The visiting high school men are be ing entertained by the members of the various social organisations of th. col lege, and special functions are to b. given tn their honor, closing with a dance Saturday nlglit la the gymnasium. The high school men participating In the meet and events in which they ar. entered follow: Astoria 1. (tllbert. 10. '!-. 130 hurdlrs: G McOonnoo. 4441, mtlr R. Mniarker. 440. broad Jump; C. UrtlUnc. 440. &0O; E. Beard, hlffh Jump. 120 hurdl.a Ath-n. F.rn.rr Worthlnslon. UK), 220, quirl.r mile: Klodr Pavn.. half mil. H.kr M.loo.. lOO. o hurdle: H.rbert. 3?0. 1 vH. 4o HronouRh. 1O0, 2-0, broad Jump riay tram enl.r.il. Bnd 1 Vandeveni, lu, SIO. discus. hunll.s: J. Ith.r. 440, bu. mile; i:. K.U.y. huh Jump, brnaa Jump. 100. S; I. McGlll .ijr. .hot. hammer, broad Jump, discua. Condon Wad. Hull. 1m. TS: R. Pchott. mlt: R. Fltsmaurlca, 1O0, 220. 440, SkO. rnrt c. toe. 440. -0. mile: B. Williams, hlsh Jump, broad Jump. shot, hamm.r, dl. rui. R. liak.r. Msh Jump. 120 hurdlrs. 20 hurd:.a. Atewodt-r. milt, broad Jump, poi. v.a't. Corvallis D. r.Hoh. 100. 220. 440. pola vauit, broad Jump, discus; K, Pujrh. S0, mil.; t. Farmer, hish Jump, pole vault, hot. dlscu. broad Jump. I'. hurdlea, hurdles; O. Fruit, himmrr; K. Horsan, K 1. n J. Bonn.r. 44". 1120: C King. S". mtl: H. Adams, hish Jump. 120 hurdlfa. 2. burj:t. G. Hot.hklaa. discus; IL Mills, 440 st; T!ay team 'nT.r.d. ( CotlMK. Orov. Hendricks, too. 220. pels v.utt. shot, hamm.r; Wooda, loo. 221. brod Jump: Atainaon. 440. mil.: Math.wa, Pv), milr: Harlow, hish Jump. 120 hurdles, shot; Medler. shot, hammer; relr t.dm ent.rl. Iylon A. t. Koetrr. 44'. sho. hamm.r. dlM-na. 120 hurdles. W. Torta. , mil., hamm.r: C. Fo.t.r. h4ffh Jump. shot, ham ti:.r. disrua: H. Oabllel. broad Jump; C. Carter, broad Jump, pola ault. Kntarprl.e V,-. Ilrln.s. ISO. high Jump, broad Junp; t Crunn ino. hlllh Jump: F. Read. l. 220; E. French. 4. M; relay t. m enl.r. Kore.t lro A. Davis. 22" hurdle: I. Perrv. 44. WO; J. Austin. "" mile; V. Robinson. mi:; C Bryant, hlxh Jump; W. Knlsht.n. .hot. Grass Valy C. Marvlason. 10O. high Jump: E. ldi. 44 o. broad jump, hamm.r, di.ru. hlih Jump: G. Vinton. ml. hish Jump, brn.d Jump. shot, hammer. 44"; A. Coon 440, tSO. mli.: rrlar tram enterrd.' Htll.'joro t.ytir. loo. 220. broad Jump; S.-hrord-r. ion, 440: Wllkrs, 440; Conn.ll. ln. pol. vault, i Juncuca CUr euoml, 100, 20; Thorn. ion, 220. broad Jump: Pcrmnn. 100. 220; Tracer, mile. SS0; Reltx. hamm.r, discus; Leathers, shot: Jensen, high Jump, broad Jump, pule vault; relay trim enterrd. La Fayette V. Henry, SM); V. Nelson, shot, discus. Ibanon Macker, 300, 220. broad Jump; Mltch.il. 440. 100, 220, broad Jump; M. Wiley. 68t; Hall, mile; Brown, shot, dis cus; Long, SS0; Harrlman, shot, discus; re lay team entered. La Grande MUlerlng, pole vault; Rob erts, weights. - MarshnVld G. Stutsman. 100. 440. broad Jump. 220 hurdlrs; S. Clarke. 22(, hlch Jump, broad Jump; C. Larson, 220, bSO, 220 hurdles. Med ford W. Veveridce, 100. 220. pole vault; F. Ware (captain). 440. shot: O. Barr. high Jump; J. Denmer. high Jump, MO: A. Whlto. lOo: C. Isaac. 440, shot; K. Balcom. high Jump; H. RadclinT. shot. Ontario TV. Boyer, 100. 220; T. Hard man. 440; D. ileyers. gsO, high Jump; D. Mllllken, mile, broad Jump; F. Weaver, shot, hammer, discus, 120 hurdles, 220 hur dle.. 220. Portland. Lincoln HlKh School Hugglns. 100, 22; Psthy. 100. 220; Smith, JOO, high Jump, broad Jump; Celestlno, 220, 440; Clarke. 440, 220 hurdles; Woodworth, 40. high Jump: Beach, 8MI. mile; M. Smith, be", mile: Carr. high Jump. 12 hurdlea. Salem J. Kaiser. 10O. 220; 1 Ford. 440: Latky, 8SO. mile; J. Fruit, high Jump, pola vault, broad Jump; J. McClelland, shot, dis cus: H In res, 120 hurdles. 220 hurdles: B. Small. 10O, 220: M. Fruit. 440; P. Hofer. shot, discus; Hull. 440: relay tram enterrd. Sllverton Wolcott, 100, high Jump, broad Jump, shot, 12" hurdlrs; Jarvis. loO. high Jump, shot; McNulty, 10, broad Jump: Cav rnder, high Jump, 120 hurdles; Barnard, ahot. St. Johns Thomas Cochran. 440, shot, discus, high Jump: Forrest Hill. 80. mile: B. Magon.. high Jump, pole vault, broad Jump. 120 hurdles: C. Magone, high Jump, broad Jump: R. Carlson, pol. vault. Vnlon C. Bu.lck. 100. 22": M. Davis. 440. gso. mile: E. Dsvls, 100. 220. 440. KSO. 120 hurdles. 220 hurdles; A. Goodbrod. So. high Jump, broad Jump, shot, hammer 120 hur dles. 22rt hurdles: relay team .entered. Vancouver J. Schaefer. 10O, 220. discua: L. Hathaway. 440. o0. mile; C. Miller, broad Jump, shot, discus, loo. 220, 440; A. Miller. HX. 220; H.. Roberta SS0. mile; A. Manning, ahot, discus. Wallowa G. RichoTds, 10. 2IO hurdles: p. Tulley. lOO, 220. 440, high Jump, broad Jump, 220 hurdles: K. Hendrteke. pole vault; R. Southwlck. shot, hammer, discus. 120 hurdlrs; E. Rich. shot, hammer, discus. Webtoot High. Dnyton R. Peffer. 220. 440. hammer. dlK-us: C. Mnyberry. 220. 440, BSO- K. Morin. 220. 440. fSO. 220 burdlra Weston Z. lnsdalr 100. 22u: E. Lieual len. lt"0. 220; M. Turner, high Jump, broad jump: F. Smith, pole v.tult: relay team en tered. Sheridan HIrIi Two Games. PHERIDAN. Or.. May 1. (Special.) Sheridan High School will play Mc Mtnnvllle High here Friday. WcMlnn vllle defeated Sheridan early In the season. Sheridan High School will play Dayton, at Havton. Saturday. NORSE TO NOTE NATAL DAY Services to Be Held In Portland Churches Today. Norwegians throughout the world will celebrate Norway's national day today. May 17. 1814. the Norwegian constitution wa adopted. In Norway the celebration corresponds to the cel ebration In this country on-July 4. There are the usual festivities, with processions and speeches. The school children's parade, an annual event In Chrlstlanla. Is said by those who have aeen It to be ah Impressive sight. Portland " Norwegians will Join In doing honor to the day. Services will be held In the most ofthe Norwegian churches of the city. At the United Norwegian Lutheran Church Rev. H. HJertaas, of Grass Valley. Wash., will speak. Martin Simonsen. president of the Norwegian Tount People's Society, will preside. RECALL LAW IS HIT Constitutional Provisions Ab surd, Says Judge Pipes. CAMERON CASE IS VIEWED flee, as he would receive the highest number of votes of any candidate In the field, even though the vote was to recall him. As another feature, which Judge Pipes declares Is an absurdity of the present amendment, he called atten tion to the fact that under the law as It stands today the pnly parties who could name and nominate a candi date to run against Cameron would be the Prohibitionists and the Socialists. Under the general law, provision is made that parties, through their cen tral committee, may make nomlnat'ons in event of special elections. Yet the primary law takes from the grasp of the central committee of such parties as may nominate candi-1 dates under the primary law, that pow er of nomination and leaves it entirely with the people. Under the direct primary those parties which have a certain per cent of the party vote hold nominations. The only parties which now- have that power are the Republicans and the Democrats. As a result. Judge Pipes asserts, only the minor parties are in a position to give their central com mittees power to make nominations at a special election, such as the proposed recall election. Cnder Amendment Incumbent of Office, Against Whom Recall Is Directed, Automatically Rons Against Field. SALEM, Or., May 18. (Special.) In a conversation here today Judge Pipes, of Portland, pointed out what he deems to be absolute absurdities n the recall provisions of the Oregon con stitution as they stand today. The dis cussion was relative to the proposed recall of District Attorney Cameron of Multnomah County, and Judge Pipes showed wherein he believes that the present recall amendment is fallacious and farcical. He raised the question as to what would be the result tn event District Attorney Cameron should be a candi date under the recall special election without opposition and should receive a minority vote In favor of retaining him, but there should be a majority vote In favor of recalling him. Under the amendment the Incumbent of an ofTice. against whom a recall is directed,- automatically became, a candidate against the field. Should there be no other candidates. Judge Pipes asserts, and should Mr. Cameron receive a vote in favor of his retention, smaller than the vote fa voring his recall, then a question arises as to who would be District At torney. It was suggestea inau as. under the law. the roan receiving the highest number of votes Is elected, Cameron would still retain the of- Don't Persecute your Bowels Csta -eaal DarsaCivas, Try s TW anbratat CARTER'S LITTLE. LIVER FILLS PaiJTa..He A, taaSy aa Bis I I UM. aw aS Hi lira. seal Ti t i sssiTnsiss Small Pill, Small Dosw, Small Price t - Genaine anstbeai Signature The Secret of 1 PB Durability rr is really a wonderful thing when you stop to study it over that such a good car as the Paige can be built and sold for a thousand dollars. It's a big, roomy car, lots of style about it and beautifully finished. And down inside under the hood and under the body it's built in a way that up to this year simply wasn't possible in cars that sell for $975 and $1000. Xt-XyX Model KanllworUi, Fore-Door syJ0' x Roadster, Fully Equipped, f 1000 The motor and it's the motor that counts more than anything else is a perfect engine. The cylin ders are cast enbloc to insure per fect alignment and seasoned for Keeks to prevent warping, then ground to a glass-like surface to give hair-line precision (not simply reamed as are the cylinders in other medium-priced cars.) All the way through, this motor is built just as carefully as anybody can build a motor. And even then, it is .put through every, known test to prove its efficiency. We have never let a motor leave our factory until it has gone through these tests and shown itself to be In perfect condition. And that's why w have neper had a motor come back on us. And that's why the Paige stands up under hard usage year after year. Paige care and workmanship in the construction of the Paige motor are typical of our care and workmanship in the build ing of the complete car. Noth ing is slighted, nothing cheapened, nothing rushed in the Paige. ' We have the facilities in re sources, men and machinery to build good cars. And we take time enough to do it. ' The Paige comes to you ready for service and long service. Top and Single -Vision Windshield 5 black enamel lamps, generator, horn, tools, jack and tire repair outfit included in regular equipment of all models, f Sell-Starter and Prest-O-Lite tank Installed for $25 if desired. Quick Demountable Rims (set of 5) on touring car models, including tire irons. $15. Same equipment oa roadster. $12.50.1 ST0DDARD-DAYT0N AUTO COMPANY Edirsrd E. (ierlinger. General Manager. . Salesrooms, GtH Washington Street. Maraball 1915, A 3917. Service Department btS Tenth St. Marshall 20-13. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN 4