Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 23, 1913, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., May 23, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOKNIFG OKEGOOTAN. PRTDAT. MAT 23, 1913. An event that will hit the bulls-eye of public approval 10 Days9 Stock-Reduciii A few words tell the reason for this astonishing announcement. Six months ago Robinson's moved into our beautiful, new location in the Yeon Building Corner. We anticipated a normal business this Spring bought stocks accord ingly. But the backward season must be reckoned with it has confronted every merchant has puzzled many. Our stocks must be reduced immediately. To that end $100,000 Worth of High-Grade Clothing, j Sale rurnishmgs and Hats Go on bale 1 oday at Robinson's is the fastest growing Men's Store in Portland. Our business has been constantly on the increase since moving to this location. "We prefer to give Portland the advantage of these savings now, instead of at the season's end. The sale is positively for 10 days. Reduced prices apply only to cash purchases. A few Contract Goods Excepted. Shirts at V4 Reduction Plaited, negligee and luxurious Silk Shirts. $3.50 Shirts $2.65 $5.00 Shirts $3.75 $6.00 Shirts $4.00 $8.50 Shirts $6.35 $1.50 Shirts $1.15 $2.00 Shirts $1.50 $2.50 Shirts $1.90 $3.00 Shirts $2.25 Underwear at V4 Less Genuine B. V. D., Porosknit, Vassar, Lewis and other famous makes. 50c Underwear 35 $1.00 Underwear ....75tf $1.50 Underwear . .$1.15 $2.00 Underwear . .$1.50 $2.50 Underwear . .$1.90 $3.00 Underwear . .$2.25 $3.50 Underwear . .$2.65 All Pajamas and Night Shirts V Less Mens and Women's Sweater Coats buy them for va cation and beach wear, at V4 Off Stein-Bloch Clothes Off Blues and Blacks Included $30.00 Suits $20.00 Suits $15. OO $25.00 Suits 1 iB.T'S $22. SO $35.00 Suits 5 Every Suit a This Season's Garment tr aw oats y4 off Including the celebrated Blum & Koch Straw Hats. Also Panamas and Bangkoks, except contract goods, and our special $o.UU ir'anamas. $ 3 Straw Hats. ...$2.25 $ 4 Straw Hats.. . .$3.00 $ 5 Straw Hats. ...$3.75 $ 6 Straw Hats.. . .$4.00 $ 7 Straw Hats $5.25 $10 Straw Hats.. . . $7.50 All Cloth and Felt Hats, except Dunlaps and Stetsons, 1-4 OFF Neckwear 50c Neckwear 35 $1.00 Neckwear 75 $1.50- Neckwear . . .$1.15 $2.00 Neckwear . . .$1.50 $2.50 Neckwear .... .$1.90 Hosiery 25c Hosiery at ...... .20 35c Hosiery at ........ . .25 50c Hosiery at .352 75c Hosiery at . .; 55 $1.00 Hosiery at 75 $1.50 Hosiery at .. .$1.15 Famous $17.00 Suits at . . . . $12 Yeon Building Corner, Fifth and Alder Strictly hand-tailored Clothes that are up to $20 to $25 standards elsewhere our staple price has been $17. Semi-English, box-back and Norfolk models, in blue serges, fancy blues, grays, browns, tans, d - O J C Choice this 10-days' Stock Reducing Sale V1"1" WASHINGTON SHELL BEATS CALIFORNIA Berkeley Crew Loses 3-Mile Race by 100 Yards in Mediocre Time. SLOW STROKE EFFECTIVE Seattle Boat Leads From Start and, WIUi Long, Powerful Pull, Steadily Draws Away From Contenders From South. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 2iV The Uni versity of Washing-ton eight-oared crew, which will go East next month to row In the Poughkeepale regatta, confirmed Its title to the Pacific Coast champion ship tonight when It defeated the Uni versity of California eight by 100 yards over the three-mile course on Lake Washington. Washington wan an easy winner and at no time was hard pressed. The race wu slow. The exact time was not taken, the timekeepers being unable to find the flag at the finish, but the unofficial time was given as IS minutes. The Washington oarsmen were fresh at the finish and plainly showed that they had not extended themselves, while California's men were tired. Washington, which ordinarily rows 13 strokes to the minute, rowed at the rate of 29 the first two miles, increas ing the stroke during the last mile until it reached 13. California rowed an average of 3$ strokes, going up to 37 for a short time during the last mile, but dropping back to 3$ before the finish. Washington's style of rowing, using a long, hard pull, against California's short, rapid stroke, made the ease with which the Seattle crew won seem all the more apparent. Washington caught the water first and Jumped Into an early lead,' being two lengths ahead at the end of the first mile. This was maintained until the crews entered on the last mile, when Washington, speeding up. shot the Seattle shell far out of reach of the Golden Bear, and Washington was fully 100 yards ahead and was Increas ing that lead when the race ended. The water, which waa somewhat rough early In the afternoon, had quieted when the varsity race was rowed. The Washington Boat Club eight, composed of second crew men, won an exciting two-mile race In the prelimi nary event with the Vancouver Boat Club, finishing barely a half length ahead. Washington's time In this race was 11:15. Washington led all the way at an average of 33 strokes a minute. The lake was somewhat rough during this race, and the Washington shell was almost swamped when the race ended. The Vancouver oarsmen rowed stead ily with a stroke of 36. and although a full length behind at the end of the first mile, were pressing Washington hard at the finish. he reported at headquarters he waa or dered to Sacramento and probably will be In the Seal line-up tomorrow. TEAMS OF 3 COUNTIES TO VIE Yamhill and Polk Schools to Meet on Track and at Baseball. MMINNVILLE, Or.. Mav S2. (Spe claL) A county track and field meet in which the high schools of Yamhill and Polk counties will be the contest ants will be held here May 24 to 31 The McMlnnvllle College athletic grounds, which are now In fine condl tlon. will be the place for the event. This will be one of the largest field meets ever held In this county, as sev eral of the larger high schools of both counties have strong teams and sev eral men for each event. The usual events will be on the programme. A baseball game between the cham plons from each county will also be pulled off. Polk County will be well represented by Dallas, Monmouth, In dependence and other towns, while from Yamhill County, McMlnnvllle, Dayton and Newberg are the main con tenders. HAG E ENTRIES IN y NEW BEAR IKES G000 PADDV WELSH BLANKS SPUDS; BOISE SHUTS OUT BUCKS. Yaks Win Uphill Game at Baker, Johnson, of Walls Walla, Steals Second, Third and Home. N'evr Seal Sccond-Sacker Arrives. SAN FRANCISCO. May 22. Charles Aschenbach, of Milwaukee, who plays baseball under the name of Charles, ar rived this morning from the East to play second base for the Seals. When Both Walla Walla and Boise, league leaders, shut out their opponents In the Western Trt-Etate League Thursday, Walla Walla getting 7 to La Grande's 0, and Boise getting B to Pendleton's 0. North Yakima beat La Grande. 10 to 3. Paddy Welsh, the newest Bear, was on the mound for Walla Walla, and though he allowed seven hits they were scat tered. A feature of the game waa the three stolen bases by Johnson, of the Bears. He got first on a hit. then stole second, third and home. The score: R. H. E.1 K H. E Walla W.. 7 10 lLa Grande.. 0 7 Batteries Welsh and Brown; Moun tain and King. Five errors and two hits In the seventh at Baker gave North Yakima seven runs and the game, which, to that Inning, had been three to one in favor of the Miners. Baker looked like more runs several times, but the Yaks always tightened In time. The score R. H. E.J RILE. Baker 3 7 JN. Yakima. 10 6 C Batteries Jensen and Stevens Krause. Ward and Cress. Bonner scattered his hits at Boise and didn't give Pendleton a look-in. Boise got two in the first, when Alter matt hit a homer with one on ahead. Boise got three mure in the third with three singles, a double and a sacrifice. Peet went in for Pendleton In the j fourth and held the Irrigators to three hits. It was announced that Umpire Mead had resigned on account of ad verse criticism of a newspaper. Mead Wednesday ordered McKune, of Pendle ton, off the field. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boise 6 10 lPendleton.. 0 11 Batteries Bonner and Gard; Wells. Peet and Byrnes. Tennis Representative Chosen. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or, May 22. (Special.) Tennis teams have been chosen for the coming con tests with McMlnnvllle and other col leges. The team will play McMlnnvllle on Saturday at McMlnnvllle College grounds and will be the first contest this year with other schools. The wom en's singles representative will be Miss Kuth Haines. E. V. Burlingham will play in the men's singles and Taylor and Burlingham In the doubles. 1 Early Closing List for Salem Fair Is Large. 66 HORSES NOW LISTED General Excellence of Thorough breds for Harness Events at State Fair Indicated by First Re turns Entrants From Afar. SALEM. Or., May 22. (Special.) The early closing entries for the coming State Fair. Indicate that the races this year will set a new record for tne num ber of entries and general excellence. September 15 la the date set for the closing of all race entries other than the following, which closed May IS and were announced by B. F. Meredith, sec retary of the State Fair Board, today: 224 trot. 31000 McAlzo. b. a. Zolock-Zo- dell, H. C. Fletcher, Ealem. Or.; Hallle B., b. m., Hal B-Zlrcon. Mrs. L. w. watt, Portland. Or.: Bon Jene. bl. .. Bon Voy age-She. John M. Anderson. Portland. Or.; Dellact, bl. m., Delphla-Nlna B, Francis M. Anderson. Portland, Or.; Complete, ch. s. nx, Pallte-not rives. Georse C. Pendleton, agent. Fair Grounds, Or.; Benton Boy a. s.f Pilot Lane-Bell. W. C. Belknap, Fa,. . Grounds. Or.; Frank D. Nichol. b. , Creaceus-SU- pan. P. Klpllnger, agent, Hastings, B. C: Jerry Zombero, b. s.. Zombero-Unknown, J. J. Kadderly. Portland. Or.: Song Spar row, ch. m.. The King Red-Shlrlcrake. w. C. Stefl, The Dalles. Or.; Marguerite A, br. Zombero-Mary L Ed Cudlhee, Seattle, Wash.; Idealo. e. m.. The Beau ldeal-not given. Charles Wright, agent. Prince Al bert. Bask.; Major By By, a g.. Major Del-lon-By By. J. W. McClaln. Monarch. Alta.; Coreila. blk. ra.. Joe Kelly-Nellie Bens-ion. Joe F. McGuire, Denver. Colo. ; Falous, b. Pactolus-not given, H. w. Bamlose. Richfield, Utah. 2:12 trot. loCHX) Lady Kosellne, b. m Packllne-Rosa. Z. T. Stahl. Walla Walla, Wash.; McAlzo, b. .. Zolock-Zodell, H. C. Fletcher. Salem. Or.: Tom Moko. br. h.. Moko-Hazel Nutwood, Marvin Chtids, agent. Spokane; Floradora Z, blk. m., Zombero Unknown, W. C. Belknap, Fair Grounds. Or.; Jerry Zombero, b. g., Zombero-Unknown, J. J. Kadderly, Portland, Or.; Prince ot Peleg, b. .. Peleg-Electra, C. A. Tuttle, Ana conda. Mont.: Henry Clayton, br. g., Prodl-gal-not given. J. H. Leonard. Lewlston. Idaho; Borene D. b. Bonnie Dlrect-Pet- rlna, A. C Lohmlre. Portland, Or.; Dolly McKlney, b. m., Washington McKiney Dally. J. N. Muray. Eugene. Or.; Bonaday. Bon voyage- weiisaay. and rnyiua Wynn, b. m., Bon Voyage-Mable Wynn, Frank E. Alley. Roseburg, Or.; Dr. McKln- ney, blk. g.. Capt. McKlnney by Mazeppa, John Lance, Walla Walla, Wash.; Dan Mathews, b. g-. Eagle Blood-Roslta, Charles Wright, agent. Prince Albert. 6a.sk.; Dr. Wayo. b. ., Wllkhurst-Trevllle. Fred E. Ward, agent, Los Angeles, Cal. : Zomeno, b. ra.. Zombero-Alteno. D. B. Stewart, Los Angeles. Cal.; Mountain Boy. b. S-. Seymour Wllkes-SUver Bud. J. D. Springer, Los An geles. Cel.; Dan McKlnney, c h.. Kinney Lou-Queen C, Joe F. McGuire, Denver, Colo.; Alberta Dillon, r. ra.. Money utuon-Aiiss Lamertnl, Joe Carson. Winnipeg, Man. 25 pace. Slow ifaay uetr, o. g xeaay A.-Blondle. D. B. Kelthly, Walla Walla. Wash.: Hal Nort, br. s-. Hal B. -Delia Nort. Ed Dennlson, Portland. Or.; Llllle Hal. bl. Hal B.-Flora. H. Weiss, Fortiana. or.; Faxon Hal, b. s.. Hat B.-Coltle, 8. Weiss, Portland. Or.; Ash Lock, b. g.. Zolock-Nel- lle Ash, Arthur Glover, Palem Or.; Grace N. blk. m., Hal B.-By Memo, George L. Swisher. Medfonl, Or.; Letty D., b. m.. Boodle-Maud Boley, Marvin Chllds, agt.. Spokane, Wash.; lmbro, br. s., Zombro-Athe- ene, John M. Anaerson. roriis.no, ur.; Bon nie B., blk. g.. Hal B.-Alma K.. J. B. Stet son, agt.. Fair Grounds, Or.; Dr. McLaugn- ln. br. g.. vinmont-Aimoim, ueorge ren- ileton. agt. Fair Grounds, or.; J. J. .. n. Hal B.-Mldglt. J. C. Buchanan, Cornelius. 3r. : Carress. br. m.. King patchen-Carrle 8.. Rlpllnger. at.. Hastings. B. c; Kea Hal, b. g.. Hal B.-Ram bier Maid, Fred T. Mer rill. Portland. Or.; PTankle Dale, b. m.. Hal r -Georgia. M. F. Johnston, Sherwood, Or.; Savage Wright, bl. a. Mclosky Wlnwright- Stella H., W. M. Johnston, Sherwood, Or.: Hall Nort, b. s.. Hall D.-by Dell Nort, and Tilda Wave, blk. m.. Tidal Wave-Emma R-, Guy Young, agt.. Fair Grounds, Or.: Antl Lecco, blk. a., Lecco-Anlglto, Charles Busse, Walla Walla, Wash.; Bonne Allerton, blk. m., Dan Allerton-Not given. North Battle ford Stables, North Battleford. Sask.: Olive Hitt. b. m., R. R. Hltt-Paekha. W. E. Round. Grand Island, Neb.; Red Rock. c. g., Louis Wllkes-Red Bird, and The Deacon, b. g., Q. Allen, Jr.-Flora B., Joe F. McGuire, Denver, Colo.: Painters Daughter, b. m., Sta Polnter-Not given. J. W. McClaln, Monarch. Alta. 2:08 pace, $5000 Rotnada, b. m.. Mar- graves-Not given. Mrs. Mary E. Kimball Union. Or.: Bonnie Antrim, blk. g., Bonnie McK.-Vantrlm, Mrs. Mary E. Kimball. Union. Or.: Hal Boy. b. g.. Hal B.-Altalena, J. s Crane. Portland. Or.: King Seal. br. s.. Red Seal-Not given. T. L. Taylor. Medford. O: lmbro. br. a.. Zombro-Athelene, John M Anderson. Portland. Or.; Jim Hill, b. g. Commonwealth-Indian Girl. Francis M. An demon, Portland. Or.; Hal Gray, g. a., Hal B. -Nellie Correct. George C. Pendleton, agt Fair Grounds, Or.; St. Elmo, b. a. King Alexis-Idle Wise, Charles Gholson, Walla Walla. Wash.; Ab Bender, b. g., Dlablo-Del Bender. Mrs. M. L. Coovert, Vancouver. Wash.: Merry Direct, b. a.. Walter Direct Merry Lass, F. E. Smith, North Battleford sask.; Hallle Direct, b. m., Walter Direct- Haiile Dlllard. F. E. Bennett. Salinas. Cal. Joe McGregor, b. h., Fergus MoGregor-No' given. J. W. McClaln. Monarch. Alta.; Col lege Gent. blk. h., Kentucky P.-Belle H. and Ella Penrose, b. m., Penrose-Not given, Joe Careen, Winnipeg. Man.; Francis J., b. h.. The Patchen Boy-Mary Pan, J. G. Leg- gett. agt.. Osden. Utah. The 2:04 pace and 2:09 trot did not fill, and are. therefore, declared off. The following races are late closing events, which close September 15, 1813: 2:14 pac Capital City Purse (every heat), S1000; 2:18 trot Woodmen of the World purse (every neat), SHOO: 2:30 trot (every heat), S500 2:20 pace (every heat), 500 ; 2:20 trot (every heat), 70u; i':15 pace state lair purse (every heat), S1O00. BUD SEEKING MATCH Sporting Sparks K hakk CMANtjis, or New x one, ar- I gued for an hour with President Somers. of the Cleveland Naps, re cently In an attempt to secure Roger Peckinpaugh, ex-Portland shortstop. Lajote's Injury, however, makes Peck indispensable, as he Is now the only utility lnfielder. John Horan, champion three-cushion bllliardlst, and Alfred de Oro, former title-holder, will play a 150-polnt match at Wright's Emporium In San Fran clsco May 27, 28 and 29. J. J. Parker, well-known Portland billiard man, re ceived this Intelligence in a telegram from Chick Wright yesterday. The English maintain that a red ball is easier to hit than a white one and they use the crimson sphere In cricket. Jack Ryan should be forced to use a red one against the Beavers. From majors to the Virginia club of the Northern League is quite a drop for Rube Waddell, famous pitcher. e e George Carpentler. the French fighter, ran out of his fight with Frank Klaus because he could not make the weight of 160 pounds, 'tis said. Sacramento friends of Patsy O'Rourke are panning Wolverton for trading him to Venice. They say Patsy had the Senators in fifth place at this time last year, whereas Wolverton is in the cellar. One year ago, however, the Senators were one game lower In per centage, and. furthermore, the major ity of fans had given up all hope, while they are still sticKing to woiverion and believe he will pull out. Krohn Back From College. Robert Krohn, former Washington High star athlete, who has made good during his freshman year at Stanford, returned to his home Wednesday night from San Francisco. The sensational pole vaulter will remain here for the Summer. If Krohn Is declared ineligible to compete with Multnomah . during the P. N. A. championship meet here in June, It is possible that he will en ter unattached. Anderson to Try for July 4 Bout in San Francisco. TITLE FIGHT IN SIGHT With McCarey and Nolan Both Is suing Flat Statement, Vancouver Lad's Chances to Meet Ritchie Independence Day Grow. SA! FRANCISCO, May. 23. All doubt aa to what action Billy Jfojan, manager for Willie Ritchie, would take with re spect to the fighter's services were set at rest thl afternoon when m local light promoter received the following tele gram I "Ritchie to fight before Oraney's club, San Francisco, July 4. That's final. Nolan." Jiut who the other man will be In the ring with Ritchie has not been de cided. Efforts are being made to secure Joe Rivers, "Bud" Anderson or Freddie Welsh. LOS ANGELES, May 22. (Special.) Bud Anderson, the Oregon light weight, left Los Angeles today for San Francisco on the boat and will meet the various promoters there to morrow In an effort to get on with some good boy for July 4, In oase he fails in his ambition to meet either Rivers or Ritchie. Bud will then go to Portland, where he has signed for one-week's whirl in the vaudeville game, beginning next Monday. Manager Donald says Anderson win fight somebody on July 4. but admits that Rivers has prior claim to the championship match. In case, how ever, that the Kitcme-Kivers aeai blows up, Anderson will taKe on tne one he can get. Donald says If Ritchie and Rivers do clash its a cinch that the winner will be matched, with An derson for Labor day. Tom McCarey decided today that his Fourth of July card would be Willie Ritchie and Joe Rivers. This match of course, cannot be made without the consent of Ritchie, and so McCarey telegraphed Manager Nolan In an ef fort to close the match without further delay. He also telegraphed Eddie Gra- nev In San Francisco tnat ne wouia not release Rivers from his promise to fight here. The fact that Ritchie prefers Ktvers to all others and the added, fact that he cannot get the Mexican without coming here, encourages McCarey to believe that he will have tne matcn closed within 24 hours. As he has met the highest offer yet made by any promoter he cannot see how Ritchie can refuse to accept, unless ne ooes not want to fight Rivers. In event Ritchie will not accept, Bud Anderson is the most likely op ponent for Rivers. WASHINGTON" REVIVES RACING Miss Eleanor Wilson Among Specta tors at Hunt Club Jt-vcnt. WASHINGTON, May 22. Historic Bennlngs track today witnessed the second annual revival of the "sport of kines." in Washington, with the grand. stand, clubhouse and paddock filled with groups of gaily-dressed men and women, socially prominent in me capi tal and other cities. Among the in terested spectators on the clubhouse lawn were Miss Eleanor Wilsgn with a party from the White House and Mme Bakhmetieff, wife of the Russian Am-hfLfl&ador. The racing was under the auspices of the National Steeplechase ana Hunt as sociation, which is endeavoring to re vive racing In the United States purely as a sport. To this programme the Washington Riding and Hunt Club has committed itself. The racing win con tinue through Monday, but there will be no events tomorrow or Sunday. BACKUS TO TALK TO ANGLERS Art of Fly Making and Where to Fish to Be Discussed. The regular monthly meeting of the Multnomah Anglers Club, to be held tonight in the convention hall of the Commercial Club, will be featured by a lecture by Walter. F. Backus on "the art of fly making and when and where to use them." The contest committee will make a complete report and other business of the angleTs will be discussed. The anglers are organizing clubs at Tillamook and Rainier. These will af filiate with the Multnomah Club. Cricket Match Arranged. A cricket match will be played Satur day afternoon at 2:30 at the cricket park. East Sixty-seventh street, be tween the Portland club and a team from, the steamer Port of Caledonia, After the match the visitors will be taken to the Oaks to attend a concert given by the British Societies. Ritchie to Chat With Anderson. Willie Ritchie, lightweight boxing champion, and Bud Anderson, contend er, have never met. They will clasp hands, pose for photographs together and discuss ring affairs when they are In Portland next week, but neither will have an opportunity to size up the, ring skill of the othen Motorcycle Races Scheduled, , m, TA-,ln MntfirrvpU Club Will ilia A Ul fcev. -"- - " " " hold its annual race meet at the Coun try Club track May SO. An elaborate programme has been arranged and it is probable that a number of Northwest speed demons will participate. The meet will be held under the Federated American Motorcycle Association. The races are scheduled to start at 2:30. HLLLSB0R0 EXCURSION MUSIC, LUNCH AND AUTO RIDES, 50c ROUND TRD? Get your tickets now at 90 Fifth street for the big Sunday excursion to HUlsboro. Train leaves at the Oregon Electric depot, corner of Front and Jefferson streets at 10:30 A. M. Sunday. AreThese Your Boys? Bring ttiem in today, after school, or on Saturday, and pick out two or three of these $? double breasted Knicker suits that have been selling from $6.50 up to $10; you can har.dly call such a purchase an expense it's real ly an investment. This sale of boys' waists is not the result of a frantic scramble for odds and ends to sell at a price. It's a genuine offer of hundreds of crisp, new waists bought with a view of giving the boys (and their mothers) a treat. They're the kind of waists a boy likes to wear to show to the "fellers." Yes, they're 50c waists, but the price is 29 BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth i