TIIE MOK7TTNG- OKEGOyiAy. SATURDAY, MAY 3,
MULTNOMAH 'TEAM
TO VISIT
POWWOW
Eight Athletes to Take Part in
' Big Track Games at
Spokane, June 20.
NORTHWEST GAMES HERE
Gigantic Competition to Be Staged
on CInb Field Jane 14 With Pick
of Cinder-Path Men of
Territory Entered.
Manager 'William Schmltt. of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
track anil field team, has added an
other meet to the Winged "M" sched
ule, agreeing to send an el?ht-man
team to the Spokane Pow Wow meet of
June SO.
The Spokane officials plan to make
the June 20 meet the athletic feature
of the Pow Wow, the biggest affair
ever staged In Eastern Washington.
Echmltt has been asked to send at least
eight men, and will take eight of the
men who will represent the club In the
June 14 meet on Multnomah field.
The June 14 affair, concluding the
athletic activity of Rose Festival week,
will be a Pacific Northwest Association
championship gathering, and not a Pa
cific Coast meet, as planned. After In
vestigating the situation Schmltt is
convinced that it will be better to hold
a gigantic Northwest meet, with the
pick of the athletes of the territory
involved, than to import a few Callfor
nlans and perhaps scare off a number
of Northwesterners. Schmltt and his
aaslstanta are already preparing tof
the Rose Festival competition
, Portland's first tennis tourney of the
1911 season will open on May 17, Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club mem
bers engaging in their annual Spring
handicap competitions. Singles and
doubles will be played, the finale com
ing on May 24 if the weather Is good.
A. D. Wakeman, chairman of the
winged "M" tennis committee, an
nounces that the city championships
will be staged on the club's cement
courts commencing August 30. In ad
dition to the city title matches open
competitions are likely to be added.
Bill Schmltt and a squad of six or
seven Multnomah Club track and field
men leave Portland early this morn
ing for a quadrangular meet at Cor
vallls this afternoon. Oregon Agricul
tural College, Multnomah Club, Pacific
University and Columbia University are
to engage In the competitiotis;
The Multnomah Club will be com
posed of Captain Hawkins, Phllbrook,
Hummel, Brace, Jackson, McGinty and
possibly Wolff.
The final Multnomah Club dance of
the season will be held In the club
house next Thursday night. Ed Morris
and the members of the entertainment
committee are working hard to make
the affair the most successful of the
year.
The perpetual handball tourney at
Multnomah Club will be discontinued
during the Summer. After May 10 no
matches will be played until Fall. Dick
Jones now leads the players, but sev
eral matches will be pulled off before
Saturday.
TKXICE SQTJAD TOO LARGE
McCredle Says Hog an Is Evading
Rules by Subterfuge.
That "Happy" Hogan, manager of the
Venice team In the Pacific Coast
League. Is evading, by subterfuge, the
rules of the National Commission by
carrying too many men Is the charge
fired at Hogan last night by Walte
McCredle. manager of the Portland
Clam AA club.
"Hogan has 12 or iJ players, although
he is allowed only 20 after May 1..
charges McCredle. "He has suspended
Elliott and McDonnell, presumably for
Injuries, but I notice Elliott Is along
with the team in uniform and out on
the coaching lines.
Tne rules certainly mean that a club
can carry on the payroll only 20 men,
and if we are to have rules, why not
live np to them?"
Manager McCredle win not protest
any of this week's games, but be may
call President Baura's attention to the
alleged infraction of the National
tenets.
The penalty for carrying over the
limit Is severe, . there being a stiff fine
attached. In addition to a forfeiture of
the franchise for conviction.
REG IX A TEAM. GOES XORTH
Htrien Takes His . 4 Men to See
Portland-Venice Game.
ALBA XT. Or, May I. (Special.)
After training here the past three
weeks, the Reglna team of the Western
Canada League left to day for Medi
cine Hat. Alberta, where It will open
the league season Monday afternoon.
Manager Hulen planned to stop In
Portland this afternon to let the team
see the Portland-Venice game and
then, leaving the Oregon metropolis to
night, go straight through to Medicine
Hat.
Hulen took the following 14 men
with him: Art Hargreaves, Charlie
Taliafero, Sam Beer. R. C. Burgess and
D. W. Rankin, pitchers; iave Davidson
and Al Baker, catchers: Earl Hill, first
baseman; W. Weckler. second baseman;
Jack Hargreaves, third baseman; Harry
Cooper, shortstop; Kenneth Williams,
left fielder; Gene Jewett, center fleider,
and W. Btepp. right fielder. The only
man not heretofore released who was
not taken with the team was W. B.
Mclntyre. a Medford boy, who has been
working out as a pitcher.
Pendleton Holds Meet Today.
PENDLETON, Or, May 2. (Special.)
The annual Eastern Oregon inter-
scholastic track and field meet will be
held at Round-up Park tomorrow, the
Trl-State Baseball League holding its
game in the forenoon In order to per
mit the track meet in the afternoon.
The Commercial Club at a meeting
yesterday heartily Indorsed this athletic
event, and an automobile parade is
planned to precede the meet. Pendle
ton's chances were never better for vic
tory than this year.
Lloyd Hathaway Wins.
VANCOUVER. Wash, May S. (Spe
cial) Lloyd Hathaway, of the Van
couver High School, won first place
In the declamatory contest today, be
ing highest among seven contestants.
He will represent thl8 school In the
Southwestern Washington contest In
Chehalis next Friday. Miss Eva Ells
worth won second place. "The Death
of Lafayette" was the title of Hatha
way's declamation.
Cornell to Meet Michigan Today.
ITHACA. N. T, May 2. Cornell and
Michigan will meet tomorrow on Perry
field In the. first big dual track meet
of the year. The Michigan team ar
rived today. The outcome of the meet
is much in doubt and neither coach
would claim victory tonight. One of
the hottest contests outside of the ln
tercolleglates will be the half mile
race between Haff of Michigan and
John Paul Jones. Cornell's Intercol
legiate record holder.
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
SAN FRANCISCO. Jack umigan.
former pitcher for the San Fran
cisco Club, has left for Minneapolis,
where he will play with the American
Association Club. Qllilgan came to
Portland from the American Associa
tion. Los Angeles A. B. Jones and Horace
Rice, of the Australian team, which
will represent the Antipodes In the
Eastern tournament next month, de
feated Braley and Duncan, 6-3. in their
vnatfto hilt lOMt tO TOITl
Bundy and Ward Dawson in the sec
ond by a 6-4 score. -Bundy's famous
serve clearly puzzled the Australian
experts, who were also handicapped
by the cement courts.
r i ryar-,- a ik tr t a A pthur Pelkv bat
tered Andy Morris, of Boston, so badly
. . - UflnhnsrAi Awna that Referee
Tommy Burns had to stop the bout In
the eighth round, relay ana .umtrr
McCarty are to meet here on May 24.
New Market. England. The 1000
i - .ab woo vnn hre by J. B.
Joel's three-year-old filly Jest, ridden
by Danny Maher. Taslett was second
and Prue third.
Oakland, Cal. Inability to come to
BUCKS Will 4 1
Boise, Invincible at Home, Has
Hard Time Abroad.
BEARS TAKE RAGGED GAME
Yaks Humbled by Miners, Heretofore
Consistent Losers Irrigators Try
Spokane Pitcher Who Loses
Control end Game.
Boise. Invincible on her own grounds
, i. I- n hni- Pendelton
In the Western Tri-State League Fri
day, the Bucks winning. 6 to 0. This
made it four straignts ior rB i".
i ..t..nv.H nvir North Yakima,
11 to 5, taking the second game of the
season. Walla Walla beat La Grande,
V Tn,iAti RniiA used Johnson, the
new southpaw from Spokane. He start
ed like another waiter ana
control. Two errors by his team-
... ,r Rurka their opportu
nity. Altermatt's errors in the fourth
let In two. In tne nrtn two pg
WALLA WALLA TEAM IN TBI-STATE LEAGUE.
z .- v mi ' i ( A,..-' ... . i :w. .-
i - !" '"I'll y ' x Al
t-tt o Tticht Chllders. 3b Snoddy. pi Laird,. p Leonard, p; Steely.
lD?piTBrow.7c, Kelly, p, Garner p, Davis, , Jokneon. rf
Lower Raw Angnst Bade. Manager, Luadstrom, as, Dunn. C
Martini, lf Menaor, rf Harmon, ef.
. ,. nnuttnn of weight re
terms ' " , ...
suited in an announcement that the iu-
. . . EiniflA U t. n a Ann
round bout neiweeu -
,j .ir wt,if.h wah Rch&duled tor
May 21, had been declared off.
t . Ar.ies. Ad Wolgast. former
lightweight champion, and Johnny
Dundee, the New York featherweight,
will box 20 rounds at Vernon Arena on
i.-v,. ? T.1n. 3 if Walast accepts
an offer for such a match. Dundee ex
pressed a desire to meet noieam ..
his manager, Scotty MonUeth, had seen
the former champion In action wUn
Harlem Tommy aiurpnjr v
Cisco.
1.1 . ir;n.a.i ffnArmatt. of the
Illinois Athletic Club, won the Na-
i Athlxtlo Union breast-
stroke championship for 220 yards .n
2:55 2-5, almost sw Kran .
world s record.
i a r Tha nlA of the Aus-
trian bred trotting stallion Willy,
. - . n FurnnfL was an
nounced here when A. C. Pennock. who
has had charge or me n ""- ""
arrival In America in 1910, left with
him for New York. Willy la owned by
Louis Wlnans, of Hove. England, who
u iiimh in, him. The purchase
price could not be learned.
London. Forty-five ponies valued at
$100 000 for the use of the British polo
team In their attempt to win the In
ternational Polo Cup at Meadowbrook,
L. I, In June, were loaded safely on
the Minneapolis. Thirty-two Brooms
w- vhiph will be
accompany i-iid -
exercised dally on the tanbark-cov-
ered deck of tne siearosnip.
New Haven. Conn. The Yale-Cornell
tennis match here resulted In a S to 3
tie. Each college won two matches In
the singles and one In the doubles.
Lansing, Mlch.-Case 11, Michigan
Agricultural College 3.
Syracuse, N. TSyracuse 5, Niag
ara 8.
Syracuse. N. Y. Syracuse and
Brown will meet in a dual track meet
here Saturday for the first time. Many
good contests are expected. Syracuse
will meet Michigan later.
JEFFERSON WINS 14-2
HEAVY HITTIXG IS KFFECTIVE
AGAINST ACADEMY.
Williams, for High School Players,
Holds Rivals Hitless for Five
Innings, Then Gives Four,
W L PC W I PC
Wuhlnsa a 0 LonoiColTRnbla.. 1 1 .85
ijtlroln" 1 O l.OOO Port. Acad. 0 8 .000
Jefferson.. 1 0 1.0MMH1U o
The Jefferson High Bchool baseball
team, by heavy hitting and good field
ing, won Its first league game against
Portland Academy yesterday on the
Jefferson grounds. 14 to 2.
Williams started the game for Jef
ferson, and his assortment of curves
held the academy batters hitless for
five Innings. In the fifth canto, with
the score 12 to 0 In favor of his team,
he made way for Earl, who allowed
only four hits throughout the re
mainder of the game.
Loose fielding and one bit gave Jef
ferson three runs In the first and a
series of Umely blngles In the second
gave them four more. The Portland
Academy rallied in the, ninth Inning
and two timely hits aided by Earl's
error gave Portland Academy its only
scores of the game. Strowbridge got
the academy s nrst nii in i"
Wolfer, playing second base for Jef
ferson, knocked the ball over center
fielder's head In the fifth Inning for a
home run with two men on bases.
Kingsley, behind the bat, and Ashley
at third, played superb ball for the de
feated nine, while the batUng of Rob
inson. Watts and Wolfer were features
of the game. The lineup:
J'ffersnn. Position. Port. Acsd.
Lodell. Brady IB Jrt"
Wolfer -B Wllmot
Watts 8S... OrahalA, Reagor
Swlcv SB , A-hley
Shrvby RK c,w:!!
Rfblnson CF.... Hltl
Colvln I.F Isenberj
Williams, Karl P. . Schoenber-;. Wllraot
Irvine C. Kins-ley. bchoenberc
L'inpire) Rankin.
A MAN WITH A PULL,
A 1913 model fishing license and
some good tackle is happy. Get them
of us. Archer & Wiggins, Sixth and
Oak.
and a single filled the bases and John
son walked in a score. wam
the ball away and another came hlme.
Johnson balked In the seventh and one
more tallied. The score:
R. H. E.I n.
Pendleton. 6 7 l'.Bolse ..0 4 2
Batteries Berger and Bladen; John
son and Oard.
Walla Walla won a raggeo. game
from La Grande. 7 to 4. Martini's
nn.ir in ttt flnlH wu the feature. The
Bears got 11 hits the first four innings.
In the seventh JJaviB nil a name run.
Three runs tallied in the fourth, due
.!. . wnllc - rid an overthrow.
Garber, for 'Walla Walla, was wild and
had little on the ban, oni ne siaveu ou.
several batting rallies. The score:
p ti r. I R. H. E.
Walla Wal.7 18 SjLa Grande. .4 S i
Batteries Garber and Brown; Goocn
and Peterson.
At North Yakima the Braves and
Baker played ragged ball. Baker, the
consistent loser ot tne league, com
bined heavy batting, Takimv's errors
and Baker's good luck and counted 11.
while Yakima got five. Kile started
for North Yakima, but was hit freely.
The score:
R. H. E-l R. H. E.
Baker ...11 15 8jN. Yakima.. 6 11 6
Batteries Coleman and Cress; Kile,
Rundstrom and Stanley.
Sporting Sparks
IF Portland secures outfield reinforce
ments from Cleveland. Buddy Ryan
will likely be the man because Mil
waukee has prior claim to both Beall
and Llebold. Somers secured Liebold
from Milwaukee ana promised to send
Beall there If Liebold made good. Then,
when the Naps asked for waivers, Mil
waukee refused to waive on Liebold. a
drafted player, so there seems little
chance of either being sent to Fort
land. Luther McCarty. cowboy prlseflghter.
thinks he can - outshoot Buffalo Bill
(Colonel Cody) and his manager has
posted 3600 In New York for a pistol
match at targets ranging from 60 to
100 paces distant.
Jack Coombs, of the Athletics pitch
ing staff, is so ill that he has been
taken to the Northwestern general hos
pital In Philadelphia. He Is now In
the same bed In which Dr. Michael
Powers, the Athletics' old catcher, died.
This bed Is endowed for the use of ball.
players.
The Venice club of the Coast League
seems to be the most progressive of the
sextet. In addition to an equipment
of dictagraphlc announcers In the park
at Venice. Hogan now has a press
agent. This latest acquisition is
Eugene Patrick Doyle, whose ancestors
60-
Just sixty
times a minute
you can say,
"Gordon Hat."
Once is enough
if your hatter
has your
interest at heart.
THE
Gordon
HAT
evidently hail from Dublin, and whose
business It is to furnish newspapers
with photos of the Venice players and
other information of interest to the
public
m
If the Chicago Cubs continue to win
and the New York Americans continue
to lose, "Frank Chance day" In Chi
cago Is liable to prove a bloomer.
Johnny Evers seems to be getting
along, fairly well even without Trainer
Semmons. '
Bud Anderson has "arrived." They
are organizing a company to manufac
ture "Bud Anderson" cigars. Before
Dick Donald, manager of the Van
couver fighter, left for Medford, he
practically closed negotiations with
Vancouver people for the manufacture
and sale of cigars bearing the picture
and name of the famous Northwestern
boxer. The cigar will not .be placed
on the market until after the Mandot
fight.
.
Jaok King Is looking for heavy
weights to box Larry Madden, his
policeman-scrapper. Larry is working
out every day with Ace Clement, Ike
Cohen and another husky chap, but
Jack is not satisfied with the sixe of
the sparring partners.
Dick Donald's prospective heavy
weight charge Is Kid Kenneth, the
Taft, Cal., man who knocked out Mark
CDonnell, former Northwestern ama
..... nnnflM thlnka that Ken
neth is the most promising man in the
division.
ETJGEXE BOTS ROUT COItVAXLlS
Moses and Bounds Stars of High
School Tract Meet,
EUGENE. Or., May 2. (Special.) In
spite of the efforts of Moses, the crack
hurdler for Corvallis High School, the
Eugene High School today defeated
the track team from the Agricultural
College town by a total score of 106
to 35. Frank Bounds, captain of the
Eugene team, was the best Individual
noint-wlnner. taking four first places
and having a place In the winning re
lay team. Moses, of corvallis, won
first In both the high and the low hur
dles, the only first places taken by his
team. His Individual score, however,
was 19 points.
Eugene took all three piaoes in six
of tho events, namely, hammer throw,
shot put, discus, javelin and broad
Jump and high Jump. None of the
events was fast, although the track
was in excellent shape.
WALLOWA SHOOTERS UNBEATEN
Portland in Sixth Place In Oregon
Trap League.
The latest official figures of the
Oregon Trap Shooting League show
Wallowa in first place with six vic
tories and no defeats, Troutdale second
and Portland down in sixth place.
The tie matches between La Grande
and -Bend and Portland and Bend must
be shot off tomorrow afternoon. This
makes two matches for Portland, the
regular shoot being against the Eu
gene Club.
The standings, as announced oy
President Bean:
w L. PC' W L PC
Wallowa.. 6 0 l.OOO'Bend...... 1 2 .333
Troutdsle. 4 1 .W)0 Portland.. . 1 3 .WiO
La Orande 2 2 ..'.""'ungene. v o .wu
Pendleton. 2 8 .400
Oregon City to Meet Vancouver. .
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 2. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver High School will
compete with the track team of the
Oregon City High School here tomor
row afternoon. In the visiting team
are 10 men.
NOTE TAMPERING IS COSTLY
Holder, by Changing Interest Rate,
Loses $3 3 2. 14 Principal, Too,
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. May 2.
(Special.) By changing one word in
each of two similar notes, in order to
get 8 per cent Instead of 7 per cent In
terest, A. A. Durand loses both inter
est and principal of S3326.14.
Durand sued E. T. Juvenal ior tnis
sum. Evidence snowed mat uureno
took the notes, given by Juvenal, to a
bank which would not accept them at
7 per cent. Durand consulted Juvenal
about changing "7" to "8." Juvenal
testified he neither consented nor re
fused to have the word substituted.
The change was made by Durand, and
Judge Ellis decided today tVe change
made the notes Illegal and found for
Juvenal. Durand has to pay all costs
of the suit.
RAGE PROGRAMME OUT
STATE FAIR HARNESS EVENTS
BEGIN SEPTEMBER 29.
$5000 Oregon Futurity to Be Big
Feature October 1, and $5000
Lewis and Clark Purse Next-
SALEM, Or, May 2. (Special.)
With the harness race programme for
the State Fair, which will be held here
from September 29 to and Including
October 4, completed by the state
prlnrer, Frank Meredith, secretary for
the State Fair Board, Is now prepar
ing to distribute them among the
horsemen.
Besides showing each event the pro
gramme also contains all the condi
tions surrounding them.
The programme follows: i
September 29 2-year-old trot. Oregon fu
turity. No. 4 (closed), $900; 2:14 pace. Cap
ital City purse (every heat. J 1000 ; 2:24
trot (every heat) (early), flOOO.
September 30 3:25 pace (every heat)
(early)", tlOOO; 2:18 trot. Woodmen of the
World purse (every heat), $800; 3-year-old
trot, Oregon futurity No. 3 (closed), S2000.
October 1. 8-year-old pace, Oregon fu
turity No. 8 (closed), $1500; 2:08 pace.
Greater Oregon purse (early)", S500 ; 2:30
trot (every beat), J50O.
October 2. 2-year-old pace, Oregon fu
turity No. 4 (closed), $000 ; 2:20 pace (every
heat). S00: 2:12 trot. Lewis and Clark purse
(early) 3000.
October 3. 2:20 trot (every heat). $700;
2:08 pace, consolation, J100O; 2:09 trot
(early)". J1000.
October 4. 2:18 pace. State Pair purse
(every heat). J1000 ; 2:04 pace (every heat)
(early)" 81000; 2:12 trot, consolation, $1000.
Stars mean entries close May 15; others
September 15.
Conditions The main race for the $5000
purse for 2:12 trotters will be for $4000,
wltb a handicap entrance fee on this
amount as follows: Horses with records of
2:11H to 2:15, $1'00: 2:15 to 2:18, $160; no
record or slower than 2:18, J120. One-third
of entrance fee . payable on closing date.
May 15. when horse must be named, one
third June 15 and one-third August 1. with
5 per cent deduction from money winners.
The main race for the $5000 purse for 2:08
pacers wU) be for $4000. with a handicap
entrance fee on this amount as follows :
Horses with records of 2:0T to 2:12. $200;
2-12U to 2:17. $160: no record or slower than
2:17, $120. Entrance fee payable as in the
2:12 trot.
A consolation purse of $1000, free en
trance, will be given In each of the $5000
purses for non-winning starters, provided
there are eight or more starters In the main
events.
NANA. MO FACES STRIKE
President of United Mine Workers
Issues Call to Miners.
VANCOUVER. B. C. May 2. Acting
under authority conferred upon him by
President James P. White of the United
Mlno Workers of America, Frank Far-
rlngton, of -Seattle, representative for
the Pacific Northwest, has instructed
Robert Foster, ot Nanaimo, president
of the local there, to call out on strike
all employes of the Nanaimo coal min
ing area until such time as matters In
dispute between the owners and the
mine workers in the Cubermand and
Ladysmlth fields have been adjusted
to the satisfaction of the United Mine
Workers- of America. Mr. Foster Issued
the strike order today.
The districts affected are Nanaimo,
Wellington and Jinglepot collerles to
the number of approximately 1500 In
Nanaimo and 1000 In the two others.
Two hundred men employed out of the
1500 in Nanaimo do not belong to the
organization.
A mass meeting of all employes will
be held tonight, when a secret ballot
will be taken on the question as to
whether miners will recognize a strike
order of the United Mine Workers.
SALMON SEASON CROWDED
Net and Fish Seized Near Astoria
Before Opening Pay.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 2. (Special.)
Early yesterday morning, before the
fishing season opened. Water Bailiff
Larson confiscated a net tnat ne rouna
in the water at Wallace Slough and he
also seized one near Maygers on the
preceding day. He also reports that
officers of the fisheries dopartment
found a cache containing a quantity of
Salmon near Maygers on W ednesday
night.
John Niese, who was arrested on
April 25 for illegal flBhlng, was ar
raigned In the Justice Court at Clats
kanie yesterday and held to await the
Smoking dried-up tobacco out of
the bottom of a 10c tin.
In the convenient little tin of STAG
you buy just enough at a time to
keep fresh until it's ALL SMOKED.
18 perfect smokes.
" EVER-LASTING-LY GOOD"
r ireo 2)
For Pipe arid Cigarette
action of the grand Jury. He furnished
$650 bonds.
Larson says good catches were made
yesterday by glllnetters in the vicinity
of the Eureka cannery, one man get
ting 63 salmon while another caught
4". The fish averaged small but were
of excellent quality.
SIGN LECTURE IS FILMED
School for Deaf at Vancouver to See
Moving Picture Address.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 2. (Spe
cial.) Moving pictures of a sign lan
guage lecture recently delivered In
Washington, D. C, by one of the most
efficient deaf training experts of the
world will be seen in Vancouver to
morrow night
The lecture was given by Dr. Edward
Gallaudet, first president of Gallaudet
College for the deaf, at Washington,
D. C. The moving picture reproduction
will be at the Washington State School
for the Deaf here.
Deaf persons and others Interested
In the development of the sign lan
guage have been invited. The Invita
tion Is general. The lecture will be
given at 8 o'clock.
LABORER KILLED BY TRAIN
Jack O'Brien Lies Down With Head
Against Rail and Dies.
ALBANY, Or.. May 2. (Special.)
Lying down beside the track with his
head against the rail. Jack O'Brien, a
railroad laborer, 35 years old, was
struck In the back of the head and
instantly killed by a north-bound
Southern Paclflo train at Alford Sta
tion today.
A man who passed O'Brien a short
time be-fore the trnin came found him
lying near the track and forced him to
move. He evidently resumed the same
position again. Men with whom he
had worked recently say he has shown
signs of insanity.
Nothing is known v here regarding
O'Brien's relatives.
TIMBER CONTEST IS HEARD
Judge Reserves Decision in Suit of
Simpson Logging Company.
MONTESANO, Wash.. May 2. (Spe
cial.) Suit brought by the Simpson
Logging Company to contest the coun
ty cruise on eight sections of land In
township 21-7 was ended today, but
Judge Clifford, of Tacoma, will not ren
der his decision until he has read the
transcript of the testimony briefs sub
mitted. The trial lasted four days and five
cruises on the lands in question, show
ing a difference of from 50,000,000 to
110,000,000 feet, were used in endea
voring to assist Judge Clifford to ar
rive at an estimate of the timber on
the contested sections. The 'suit la
considered important, aa other logging
companies have filed papers contest
ing the official estimates.
Lebanon Children Give Play. '
LEBANON, Or., May 2. The oper
etta, "The Queen of the May," sung
by 40 children, was given In the Pres
byterian Church Wednesday, under the
direction of Mrs. L. M. Jones, assisted
by Miss Beatrice Reid. The operetta
was preceded by. "The Wedding of
Tom Thumb." given by 12 children un
der seven years of age.
" A MATTER
liS-jfttlxStreeU
Fly With the
Cinder
Owls O'er the
ess Trail
BETWEEN
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle,
Centralia, Aberdeen and Hoquiam
VIA.
No Change of Cars
No Loss of Time
Save a Day
You Wake Up Fine
Beginning May 9th, through sleepers will be run nightly between Portland and Grays Harbor points In
connection with the regular Owl and the new Grays Harbor Owl.
Three' other steel trains daily in each direction between Portland, Tacoma and Seattle. Meals that
taste so good.
UNIFORMED PASSENGER AGENT MEETS ALL TRAINS
CITY TICKET OFFICE fZtiilil