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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1912)
14 v HIE 3IORNINU OREGONIAN, MONDAY. JULY 15. 1913. TWO HORSES DIVIDE HONOR AT MATINEE thon .runner, and third place by Paul I George, of California. The contestants will enter the race to the summit of Mount Baker and back Ion July 24. Guy Light and Miss Attelena Take Harness Features at Country Club. ALDINE GOES MILE IN 2:22 Special Pace Proves "eck-and-Xeck Event to Finish Zonnetta Wins - One Heat in Trot When All . Other Contenders Break. Guy Light. C. W. Flanders' fast trot, ter. won the Class A trot at the River side Driving Club's matinee at the Country Club yesterday afternoon, sharing the honors of the second day's programme with IT. T. Drennen's Miss Attelena. Miss Attelena won the spe cial pace in 2:22 1-5. King Seal's performance of pacing a mile in 2:11 was not beaten yesterday. The fastest mile yesterday was cred ited to Aldlne. owned by C W. Todd, this mare covering the oval in 2:22. The Class A trot belonged to Guy Light from the start, but he broke in the second heat, after taking the first by a good margin. Every horse In the race, with the exception of Zonnetta. broke in the second heat. Zonnetta won the second, and was fifth and third in the other two heats. . Ilallie B. was the pace maker in the last two heats, but had to give way to Guy Light. Special Pare la Cloae. The special pace also was a pretty race. Miss Attelena winning both heats after a hard race with Dick Hal. The horse raced neck and neck all the way. This is the first race Miss Attelena has won. Mr. Drennen has owned the animal two years. She is 1 years old and one of the classiest little pacers on the track. The 2:30 pace had but three starters, Saturday's events keeping out Red Hal. Hal Boy and Hal Norte. C. W. Todd's Aldlne won In two beats, both races being well bunched until the last eighth mile of the ring. This race brought out L. W. Watts' Blue Jacket, one of the oldest horses on the track. Blue Jacket demonstrat ed that be is able to "come back" to a certain extent, leading the field group into the stretch in each heat, but final ly having to give way to the young sters. Rnaaera Flalah Close. Besides the harness races there were two running events, one with five starters, which was won by Latticla, ridden by Copeland. Lattlcia covered the half mile In 49 3-5 seconds. They finished in a bunch. The other running event was between Earl Krueger's Trlxle and Lloyd Gar rison's Babe. Garrison won the race after a wonderful exhibition of horse manship, riding the horse without a "saddle and giving it free rein. He was nearly 25 feet ahead of Hale, on Trlxle, under the wire. The officials of the meet were: J. D. Huston, starter; Sam Kramer, an nouncer; Clayton Fallas, C. C. Bradley and W. w. Robinson, Judges, and F. M. Anderson. Dr. F. F. Nots and F. J. Fahle. timers. The summary: riiH A Trot. Zonneta (Dr. A. G. Smith) 5 1 3 Halite B. (L. W. Watts 4 2 2 General B. (Fred T. Brookerl 3 4 8 Halite C. (I. T. Hotriltt 2 4 Guy Light (C W. Flanders) 1 S 1 Time 2:22. 2:20. 2:22. Special Pare. With Hobbles. Fmrtle T. (R. J. Dehbor) 3 4 Miss Attelena H. T. Drennen) 1 1 Nutwood Pointer (Cooley Brothers). ..4 Dirk Hal (Bosh) 2 2 Time 3:23 3-5. 2:22 1-5. HIGGIXBOTUAM BEST HURLER Klanltter and Koestner Also Win ning Above Team Average. Hlgginbotham. the tall right-hander. who began his league pitching on the lots around Portland, is - McCredie's Coast league pitching leader. The former Chicago , and Toledo flinger has won six games in nine starts, los ing one 2-1 ten-inning affray. -Five of these victories have come In a bunch .and as a result of superior j twirling, one being a two-hit game and another a three-hit affair. As they rank today the veterans are as follows: w. L. P.O. HlRRlnbotham. 3' -.78 Klawttter. 11 , T , .All Koeslner ...11 11 .300 Harkness :... 8 .40 As the Beaver's winning percentage is .460 it will be seen that the four veterans have been doing really won derful work. Henderson leads the tail- end of -the procession with five losses and no victories, while Stelger, Tem ple. Glrot and Gregg have a few wins and losses scattered among themselves. Cal Ewlng of San Francisco does not think the Seals got the worst of the trade of Altman-Noyes and Powell for Wuffli. the young inflelder. "Noves has won 12 straight for Spo kane, but he doesn't know enough for the Coast league and I don't intend to act as a school for any more young sters," said the San Franciscan. "From now on I'll take experienced men even if I have to pay big money for them. EARLY MARRIAGE URGED NATIONAL GUARD , IH SHAM BATTLE Skill of Officers and Men Test ed in Field Exercises and Duty - at Outpost. 'REDS' ARE INVADING FORCE Supplies Tnder Guard Besieged by Combatants Battle Follows With "Bines"- on the Defensive. Referees Judge Action. V. F. WOODWARD SUGGESTS THOUGHT FOR EMPLOYES. All the horrors of war, excepting real bloodshed were enacted yesterday at the Clackamas rifle range, when members of the Oregon National Guard held a sham battle to test the skill of officers and . men in field exercises and outpost duty. The woods were full of scouts and spies: sauads of soldiers, oc cupiea positions in ambush behind rock and clumps of trees; companies of sol fliers moved here and there. nooDin furiously at the enemy; bugles sound ed battle calls and the rattle of mus ketry could be heard everywhere. For more than an hour the battle raged, the opposing armies, endeavoring to cap ture supplies and posts of the other. The soldier boys went to the range at s:i0 yesterday morning, armed with a good supply of ammunition and field equipment for the day's work. Officers had mapped out a battle for the day , ' I making a load of supplies, supposed -to Speaker Deplores Admission of Ig- be near the Clackamas River, the ob- Citlzens, Citing norant of Foreigner He Met, Case "Every young man desires to marry, and it la the duty of every employer to make it possible for him to marry as aoon after maturity as possioie. This statement was made by W. F. Woodward, of Woodard, Clarke & Co., In an address at the Y. M. C. A. men's meeting yesterday. The topic was "So clal Hygiene." "It isn't necessary for the young man to have the salary of a bank cashier, continued Mr. Woodward, "nor should the employer be made an almoner of charity. But the young man ougni to have the advice and counsel of the man who stands, to him. in the place of fa ther. "The same is true of women. The present system is wrong, having drawn into the factories women who for a Dittance are doing the work which should fall on- the shoulders of young men. The pressure upon our factories to produce as cheaply as possioie nas brouarht in this evil. "Better conditions would prevail if the interests of the workers had been better conserved, and If the little chll dren had been properly educated in stead of being employed in factories and mines. "If the waee of a young man or woman is not sufficient to enable liv ing as they think proper, a way will be found to do so. The schedule of wages determines the standard of mor ality." The campaign being conducted by the Social Hygiene Society was de scribed by Dr. J. C. Payne. He said the time has not yet arrived when sex in struction can be given in Portland pub lic schools; that the work of educa tion must now be carried on with par ents and young men and women of high school age. B. Lee Paget deplored the fact that foreigners have been admitted to citi zenship without having had sufficient education. He told of meeting a for eigner recently who had never heard of Taft nor of Woodrow Wilson. He spoke in behalf of "Playgrounds and the Boy Scout Movement." J. E. Snyder, pastor of the Piedmont Presbyterian Church, led the meeting. Ject of the fray. The river was made the boundary line between ' supposed hostile states and each territory was occupied by an army in active service. The army on the south side of the river was called the "Reds" and that on th north side the "Blues.. At the time the battle was started the situation as ar ranged provided that the "Reds" bad seized the bridge across the river at Gladstone and had troops In the terrl tory or the "Blues. The "Blues" were supposed to have supplies at Clacka mas, and the river for the occasion was not fordable. "Blnrs" Haadle Supplies. The "Blues," comprising companies a. c, E and f of the Third Infantry, had one regiment camped at the target range guarding supplies at that point and a battalion on outpost duty. Late in the evening, according to the gen eral situation as announced, the Blues were supposed to have received orders to load the supplies on cars and to re tire toward Portland. The supplies were moved that night but were not loaded. That morning a regiment of "Reds" at Oregon City were supposed to have re ceived orders to seize or destroy the supplies of" the "Blues," and were In structed in a general .way as to the situation of the troops of the "Blue' force. That was the situation when the bat tle began. The "Reds," comprising companies H; - K and L of the - Third Infantry, and the Eighth company of Coast Artillery, moved about carefully, planning attacks on the .supply center of the "Blue" troops after ascertaining the exact lie of the country and the location of the supply depot. The Blues" also did some maneuvering and arranged the troops In such way as to protect the supplies. Troops Mtset in Combat. It was not long before the troops met in deadly- combat and for more than an hour there was a furious bat tie, each side' maneuvering to get the advantage. The referees, after considering the merits of the movements of the two sides, decided in favor of the "Reds, their opinion being that the "Red forces were successful in capturing the supplies. 2:3 Pace. Open. I.lghtfoot N. J. Merrill) 2 2 Aldlne (C. Vt'. Toddi I 1 Blus Jacket (I W. Watts) 3 3 Time 2:22. 2:22 3-S. Half-Mile Running Rare. Latticla rCopelandl. first: Buzzina f Pow ell, second: Headlight (Hals), third; Anna rnaon- (Honimn). rourtn; silver (Mur rata, tilth. Time. 48 3-5. Quarter-Mile Dash. Triple (Rale), first: Babe (Garrison), second. Time. 2S seconds. BIrdman Returns to Grocery. STATE SURPRISES VISITORS CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 14. (Spe cial.) C. M. Carter, mechanician for Claude Berlin, the Centralla aviator who made a sensational flight at Portland with a woman passenger Friday, an nounced today that Berlin had about decided to give up aviation, there be ing insufficient recompense in the game. Berlin has a grocery business In Centralla. '. j Exhibits of Oregon Products Revelation to Many. Are "EAV TEXXIS DRAWINGS MADE State Tournament Games Are to Start This Morning. Because of additional entries, Mon days drawings in the Oregon state - championship tennis tournament at the Multnomah Club courts have been re placed by another set and the new partners appear below. K. H. Herdman has been selected to handle the schedule and he will be I on duty at the courts all day to fur nish information relative to any parti or the tournament. rottrell. one of the San Francisco I stars here for the events, will be seen I in action this afternoon, when he will I meet Gill, of the Multnomah Club. - The schedule for today follows: 10 A. 31. Ames vs. Archer; K. Smith vs. Wlckersham; Gilbert vs. Brewster; J. Smith vs. Knudson; Lewis vs. I Kelly. 11 A. M. Lad d vs. Goss; Shlves va-i Frohman; Stewart vs. Morse; Baldwin! vs. McAlpin; Warriner vs. Wakeman. 2 P. M. Ewlng vs. Harrtgan; Mc- Cormick vs. Kenton; Miss Goss vs. Miss I Sinclair: Miss Roper va. Miss Parker. S P. M- Miss Campbell vs. Miss Fox; I Bent vs. Johnston; Richardson and Mccormick vs. Smith and Wakeman. 4 P. M- Miss Johnston vs. Miss By- rons: Shlves and Elton vs. McAlpin and I Harrtgan: Gill vs. Fottrell; Gloss and! Wlckersham vs. Bllderback and Morse; Wilder vs. Corbett. S P. M. Kata vs.v Monger: Ellsworth I vs. Rosen f eld; E. Smith vs. Knight: Ewlng and Brewster vs. Gill and Stew- I art. The men s doubles drawings are: Kelly and Bent, a bye; Ewlng and Brewster vs. Gill and Stewart; Goss and Wlckersham va. Bllderback and Morse: Shlves and Elton, vs. McAlpin and Harrtgan: Johnston and Fottrell vs. Frohman and Whiting; Rosenfeld and Van Loam vs. Kats and Ames; K. I 8m!th and Wakeman vs. Richardson I and McCormlck. The mixed doubles drawings are: I Miss Bean and Goas vs. Miss Fox and I K. Smith: Partner and Wlckersham, Pre: Mrs. Northrup and Stewart vs. Mrs. Judge and Mitchell; Miss VaJleau I and Fottrell vs. Miss Campbell and Ewlng; Miss Fording 'and Shlves, a I bye: Miss Bryons and Richardson vs. I Miss Parker and Johnston. No. snakes or poisonous reptiles of any kind have ever been round on the Islands of Hawaii, and It is against the law to In troduce them. Not even mosquitoes were found there till brought by a ship from Mexico, about 10 years ago. Thousands of visitors found time last week to look over the exhibits of Ore gon resources at the Chamber of Com merce exhibit room, and they took away with them large -quantities of the beautifully illustrated literature that is furnished free by the commer cial bodies. x - 'By far the larger number who took a few minutes out of a busy day to If You Want a Really Enjoyable Lunch and Dainty Service Try Our Tea Room Agents for Gossard Corsets The Original and Only Successful Front-Lace Corset Braman's Stomach Powder . We can thoroughly recommend this remedy to anyone who is troubled with indigestion, dys pepsia, and many of the ills that the human stomach seems prone to. Demonstration, 1st fir. Towels 1 0c Bleached Turkish Towels, with hemmed , ends, a value that we're positive you won't find it easy to equal; spe- "W eially priced at only JL lC Bleached Bath Towels, large size, full bleached ; OO special at this price aW vC Bleached Bath Towels, regu larly sold at 33c and Ofr 35c ; special at only aWLr Otds9W orttnan & King Urge Friends to Purchase Here and Vote for Your Cause $6000.00 Voting Contest You Vote, We'll Pay Sale of White Suits Seldom indeed does one have a chance to pick such remarkable values and ilso to make their selections from so wide an assortment as offered in this sale event. Every White Wool Suit in our stock is included former prices are amazingly reduced and bargains unparalleled Your choice J fi s B today at reduced prices P-- KJJJ 1J p 4 JL.wO A- Gowns at 98c The "slipover style, coolest and daintiest garment for Summer wear. Of longcloth or fine mus lin,: short sleeve, kimono style, lace trammed, a remark- J Qg able value at low price Corset Covers on Sale 35c They're very pretty, even if they don't cost much." Made of longcloth, trimmed with lace or embroidery, all 0If sizes; - special, 45c and LJC Corset cover and drawers, or corset cover and skirt, of good muslin, neatly finished, embroideries, ribbon QQ and beading; special OtC Who's Your Grocer? Buy Here If Pure Food and Economy Count Eastern Sugar-Cured Hams at 17c Eng. Style Bacon, Sugar Cured, 18c Campbell's Soups, 3 cans for 25c 10c package Boraxaid Washing Powder at 5 0. W. & K. Ammonia, bottle today at only 5c " 0. W. & K. Blueing1, today at only, bottle, 5 0. W. & K. Baking Powder, 35c can for 29d Pink Beans, today, 5 pounds for only 25 Maraschino Cherries, 75c bottle, special 60? Corsets at $1.19 You need a special f-orset for wear with your Summer waists. Save in this bargain and have it cost little. Low bust, long hip model, fitted with six hose sup porters. A Royal Worcester Cor set, too. All sizes; &t t special at only p JL JL J Bon Ton Corsets at $3.40 A good model, made of fine coutil and trimmed with lace and satin, medium bust, long straight lines; CTQ i f values to $6.50 pO4rl Brassieres, made of fancy batiste, reinforced under arm, and trimmed in dainty edging; a necessity for Sum-Z" mer; special at onlyOOO WashDresses at $3.85 Cotton Voiles with embroidered collars and cuffs, mercerized materials, in bor-. dered effects; one-piece lawn, with ribbon girdle; trimmed with lace insertions. One piece" Middy Dresses of linen, with collars, cuffs and piping of Q Qtf different colored self material. These and 20 other styles. Sale price P iJJ Refresh Yourself at Our Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda Parlors Millinery Sale P JL in the store for merly sold for up to $12.00. G O J Buys any Hat in jPOoiO the store for merly sold for $12.50 to $24.00. r7070the store that formerly sold for $25 and up. examine the products of the state were Easterners and persons from the Mid dle Western States," said M. Mosessoho, who -is in charge. They had all read about the great State of Oregon and what it produces, but they had regard ed it as merely development literature. When they saw the genuine products they were unanimous In saying that the East, so far aa natural resources are concerned, cannot compete with the Pacific Coast States at all. "Some wanted our booklets for sou venirs, of course, but others who took the literature did so with the intention of learning- more of the country. Every county in the state has been asked to send exhibits to Portland. There were scarcely any samples of cherries on the limb sent in, and these are wanted badly. Strawberries are so delicate that few of these have been placed In the showcases, and the only produce that has come in thus far is grain. Good samples of wheat and bar ley have been received- Much has been made in Eastern pa pers of the fact that the Dattiesnip Oregon has entered Portland harbor. This is taken as a practical demonstra tion that this city is really a seaport, when it is under way, the big ves sel draws 28 feet. In its literature, just sent out, the Chamber of Commerce has emphasized this fact. population of the estimated at 1775. Pe Ell district is Centralla Indian Is Suicide. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 14. Spe- cial.) Yesterday morning the body of Ed Romeo, a half-breed Indian, was found In the brush near Olequa after two weeks' search. A bottle contain ing carbolic acid, lying by the side of the body, Indicated suicide. The Indian 1 luSKa was last seen in Little Falls two weeks ago, at which time he told acqualn tances that he intended to kill himself. 8CHOOL8 AND COLLEGES, Pe Ell Residents Number 17 75. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 14. (Spe cial.) The report just Issued for School I District No. 211. the Pe Ell district. shows a total enrollment of 355. Mul tiplying this figure by five, the total i A Bank and nothing but a Bank with safety for the depositor always upper . i- - most. Hartman-Thompson Bank Fourth and Stark Sts., Portland, Oregon. 100 PER CENT SAFETY 4 PER CENT INTEREST. G0NZAGA UNIVERSITY (Established as Gonzaca College, 1887) Spokane, Wash. CONDUCTED AS A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL By the Jesuit Fathers FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN Embraces the following departments: 1st The Preparatory or Grammar School. 2d The Academic or High School. 3d The College of Arts and Sci ences. 4th The Law School. 5th The Commercial Department. French, German, Music, Physical Culture and Athletics. Fall season opens September 4th. Law School, October 1st. Catalogue sent free on applica tion. For further information, ad dress The President. NATIONAL GUARDSMEN ENGAGE IN MLMI0 WARFARE AT CLACKAMAS STATION. It I S - , f : r T it- if.- CALIFORNIAX TVIXS IXXG RACeI AVestcrlond First In Tryoot for Mount Baker Marathon. BELLINGHAM. Wash, July 14. The tryont for the Mount Baker Marathon, run on' an unofficial 15-mile indoor track, was won last night by Paul Westerlund. of Los Angeles, CaL, in 1:17:30. Second place waa taken by Jimmy Fitzgerald, tbe Canadian Mara- Or LUMBERMEI National Bank George G. Bingbam P. S. Brumby E. G. Crawford , John A. Keatins Dr. K. A. J. Mockensle DIRECTORS Chaa. S. Rnurll J. K. Wheeler G. K. Went worth - Lloyd J. Wentworth Robert Treat Flatt Adolphe Wolfe Capital - - $1,000,000 First National Bank . ' i Capital $1,500,000 . Surplus 900,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains 1, PART OF COMPANY C WAITING TO ATTACK KXF5MY AND CAPTURE JU PPLIES 2 AKTER TUB BAITLI1 MARCHING HOME I The Canadian Bank of Commerce INCORPORATED 1SVT. Head Off I re for toy Canada. New Tertt 1 Kxeaaaa-e Plant Loadon s tosikarf Street. Orer two hundred ether branches in the United Stataa and Canada. Every care taken of collections. Crafts on all foreign countries and principal citlee in United States and Canada bought and sold, aad , general banking business transacted. Interest allowed on Time aad Special Deposits. PORTLAND BRANCH, SECOND AND STARK STREETS F. a HALPAt, nwtn Belmont School for Boys Belmont, California. (23 Miles South of San Francisco.) Announces the arrival in Portland of Gilbert N. Brink, the Assistant Head Master. Mr. Brink will he at the Port land Hotel on Monday, July 15, and will be ttlad to meet parents who are anxous about the education of their boys and are looking for a thoroughly flint-clans School in the West to which to send them. Belmont School is trying, and we believe successfully trying, to do for the moral, the Intellectual and the physical welfare of its boys what thoughtful parents most wish to have done. PORTLAND ACADEMY Corner of Montgomery and Thirteenth. Office hours 9 A. M. to 12 M. Fits boys and girls for college. Graduates enter on examination Harvard, Princeton, Tale, Bryn Mawr, Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology; on certificate Am herst. Cornell. Smith. Vassar, Wellealey, Goucher, Reed and other colleges and universities oi me racmc v-unat. Weil-equipped laboratories In Chem istry and Physics. Field practice in surveylnar. Departments In charge of college men and women. Classical, Scientific, Modern Language anji Com mercial Courses. Gymnasium under skilled director. Track and field athlet- I ics. The school includes a thorough i PHmani mil Rr&mmar School. Easy of access from all parts of the city. Cata logue on application. Mount Tamalpais Military Academy An accredited hifth school. Grammar ! grades. Cavalry. Mounted Artillery. Twenty- tnlrd year opens auk u. t i. Armur urusuy, D. P., San Rarfel. Cal. Hill Military Academy PORTLAND, OREGON Send for II uatrated Catalog Mereeraburg Academy One of the foremoit preparatory ecnoou In America, developing In boya thoae qualities that make men of character and action. Prepare for all col leges, technical schools and business. Send for catalogue. Wm. Mann Irvine. LI P.. Headmaater. Mercersburs, Pa. MISS HARRIER'S SCHOOL Palo Alto, Cal. Home and day school tor Kirla. Accredited. out-of-door llfo. 11th Tear bee-ins Ausust 20th, 3912. Catalogue on application. MANZANITA HALL, Palo Alto, Csllfornia. Makes a specialty of preparing boya and younr men for the umverelties and techni cal scnoola. Twentieth Year opens Aug. "i, 1912. For cataloaue and sneclfic informa tion address W. A. Shedd, Headmaster. 0 4: