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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1913)
n LEVY WOULD KEEP POMP, SPLENDOR AND SPEED AT ANNUAL ASTORIA REGATTA CAUGHT BY THE PHOTOGRAPHER Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th Headquarters for .," Green Trading Stamp Premiums Fourth Floor Olds, Worttnah & Kht No Bout Until September Is Manager's Decree Stories of Quitting Hurt Boxer. Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods THE MORNING OREGONIAN. 3IONDAY, JULY 7, 1913. RIVERS FROM RING NO EXCUSES ARE . MADE Ritchie Said to Have 'Won Fairly "I" and Sauarelv--Chamrion "Roots" for Himself When Ho Sees Pictures of Contest. BAN FRANCISCO, July 6. (Special.) Joe Levy says that If Joe Rivers, the Los Angeles lighter, follows the advice of his manager, he -will not enter the ring again before Labor day. Manager Levy took the train tonight for Los Angeles, leaving Rivers behind him. and although he had heard the report that Leach Cross was perfectly willing to fight Rivers early In August, he expressed It as his opinion that his lightweight needs a rest to recuperate. While there was some surprise ex pressed that Levy was leaving for the Southland without Rivers, the manager explained that the boy wanted to stay in San Francisco, and preferred not to face the home folks until some of the signs of battle have been removed from his countenance. Stories Bother Rivers. The truth doubtless Is that Rivers has been keenly cut by the stories that he quit deliberately to Willie Ritchie, and doesn't want to walk the streets of Los Angeles while that story Is fresh In the minds of the public. "I had the first talk today with Joe about the fight," said Levy. "He has read the stories in which he Is accused of rank cowardice and of quitting. Naturally these stories have hurt him and he hasn't much to say. He did tell me that when he looked over at the timekeeper, he was so dazed that he did not know whether he was count ing the second or tenth second. He told me that If they had counted the seconds over him, he might have been able to tell what was doing, but I know that be was still In a dazed condition when we carried him to his corner. "I don't want to tjike anything? from Ritchie, but at the same time 1 don't believe that Rivers was right. That Is as far as I care to go In making any statement. If we can get a return match with Ritchie In September, that will suit us, and I have an idea that Rivers can make a different fight and a better showing. But what's the use of making excuses? The boy was fairly whipped, only we would like an other chance." Flsrbt Pictures Are Good. It is expected that Rivers will take his departure the middle of the week. Moving pictures of the fight were taken on Friday. There was a dress rehearsal for the principals and the newspapermen on Saturday night,' and this afternoon the films, were on dis play for the first time. The pictures are particularly good, so far as clearness is concerned, and they tell the story of the battle in good shape. They show how Rivers forced the issue for three rounds; that the affair, was practically- even in the fourth, and how, from the fifth on, Ritchie assumed the aggressive and finally knocked out his man. Unques tionably the first punch that caught Rivers in that fateful 11th round was a right to the jaw. although a right to the kidneys helped put him on the mat. Ritchie was the most Interested spec tator at the first exhibition of the pic tures. He murmured his regrets at his own slowness in the early stages of the fight, but when things commenced to turn his way he forgot his surround ings and actually "rooted" for his shadow that was being, cast on the screen. ... ANDERSON NOT DISCOtRAGED Vancouver Boxer's Manager Hopes to Get Labor Day Bout. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 6. (Spe cial.) "Of course, this defeat of An derson by Cross sets Bud back a little," said Manager Dick Donald today, "but he does not Intend to quit the fighting game or go into retirement. This was his 43d fight and It was the first one he ever lost. Cross is a grand fighter. and the fact that he beat us does not discourage us. We had plans made, if we won, but since we lost we will simply switch our plans and make new ones. "We will stay ' here' for three or four days, or until Levy and Rivers return from San Francisco, and see if we can get a match with Rivers here for Labor "yxy. providing Manager McCarey will give us tne uute. ( "If we cannot arrange such matters, r even if we do, we will go to Med- ford. Or., where Bud will rest and hunt .for several weeks or longer. We will Inot fight before Labor day. If we can not get Rivers we would take on Mur phy or any one at all. "Bud is sore because he lost, but is feeling fine. He has no marks of bat tle, except a slight cut on the lip." , OREGON" KID MAKES FAST RUN Despite Adverse Conditions, Boat Goes at 42.3-Mlle-an-Hour Clip. ASTORIA. Or., July 6. The 20-foot motor speedboat, Oregon Kid, of Rain ier, which won the Pacific Coast cham pionship at the Astoria regatta during the races on July 3, 4 and 5, gave a trial speed demonstration this morning over the official course at 8:15, making the run of one lap, 5 miles, in seven minutes and five seconds, or 42 3-10 miles an hour. During the races for three days the speedboat averaged 40 miles. The first day the first lap was made in seven minutes and 22 2-5 seconds. The Sunday morning trial was under unfavorable conditions. The lower course was rough and the boat caught in whirl currents and turned around twice before she could be directed on the course, making a big loss In time. It is said that without this mishap the Kid could have made a 45-mile record. Captain Wolf, his officers and the re gatta judges make the record official. Colfax Pjthlans to Build. ! COLFAX. Wash., July 6. (Special.) The building committee of the Knights of Pythias at Colfax today ; opened bids for the proposed new hall. ' Carl W. Anderson, of Spokane, 1 was low bidder. The new building will cost about $16,000. Work on the foun dation will start next week. Soldiers Beat Tlmnts-Cress Team. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., July 6. (Special.) The ball team of the Twenty-first Infantry today made five runs in the first inning of the game with the Timms-Cress team, of Portland. The final score was 8 to 4 In favor of the soldiers. -'-.'Ik -I I "4 t - W' jl l ii V fY J ' vs' w 4 ' i - f I rrr WK V-fe-'-!- Mi' s strjps - ,Ml ' t - " - I ft z s 'H' - : y- r ( i - 1 ' - ' "1 V 1 ' J I " J ' t - v s' i ' i ' T f ill s- -.wik, - -W , x- 1 S i - a v5" III ? ?&V rnuiu wpj j iff, ma dj tv ugaiiem, Astorii.. 1, IUEE BEATRICE) 2, ADMIRAL W. L. MORGAN) 3, OREGON WOLF, SWASTIKA AND OREGON KID, SNAPPED DURING FREE-FOR-ALL RACE) 4, START OF SO-FOOT SPEEDBOAT RACE. WOLFF WILL REST Speedboat Designor Is Out of Game for Season. OREGON WOLF NOW JUNK Portland ex-Champion Will Xot Try to Capture Honors at Seattle and Bellingham Kid Best Craft, Thinks Loser. "With the admission that the Oregon Wolf is all in. ready for the junk heap, Johnny Wolff, designer and driver of Pacific Coast championship speed boats for several years back, last night an nounced his retirement for the season. "I will not participate In the Seattle Potlatch or Bellingham regattas." said the designer at his home, following his return from the 18th annual Astoria Regatta. "The old Wolf is all in. We lost fairly and squarely to the Oregon Kid of Rainier, and I am through for 1913. Another year I may be back with a new challenger." The new Coast free-for-all champion. Oregon Kid, made one five-mile lap of the 30-mile Astoria course at an aver age speed of 40.7 miles an hour, which exceeds the Wolf's 1912 record of 39.5, but the average running time for the 3Q miles was but slightly more than 36 miles, while the Wolf did better than 38 miles. Old Wolf Now Junk, "It Is true the Wolf, in top-notch form, could have trimmed the Kid," con tinued Wolff, "but the boat is Junk now. It has been so racked and torn that I was forced to put in a heavier deck and heavier keelsons to keep the hull from breaking In two. That added about 400 pounds to the weight and 1 found it impossible to shoot the 40 footer out of the water." Designer Wolff says his 1913 crea tion, the Oregon Wolf II, may be im proved and brought up' to the stand ard of the old champion, but he de clares he is through "monkeying" with it. Mr. Wolff held the Pacific Coast free-'for-all championships ever since the first real all-Coast regatta was run at the Alaska-Tukon-Pacific meet on Lake Washington in 1909. Two Boats Win Championships. His five championships have been won by two boats, the Wolf II and the Oregon Wolf, which bowed to defeat last week at Astoria after two seasons at the pinnacle. Wolff's record follows: 1909 Wolf II defeated the Pacer of New York, Lawana of Brooklyn, Seat tie Spirit and others on Lake Washing ton at Seattle. 1910 Wolf II defeated the Seattle bpirit. Pacer II and others at Vancou ver. Wash. 1911 Oregon Wolf defeated Red Top II. the Mississippi River champion: Wigwam, Seattle Spirit and Astor at Astoria. 1912 Oregon Wolf .defeated the Wig wam II, Vamoose. Seattle Spirit and Swastika at Astoria. The new Coast champion free-for-all. the Oregon Kid, is one of the Hacker designs and is owned by Captain Milton Spencer, of Rainier, where the craft was built. It is a 20-footer, but shorter tmd wider than the Crazy Wolf boat, tested by Johnny Wolff last Summer and abandoned. The Baby Bell, new 16-foot cham pion, Is another of the Hacker boats. It Is owned by Captain Charles Spencer, oi fortianfl, and was launched here only a few days before the Astoria re gatta. It can make around 40 miles an hour on the straightaway. Wolff says the Astoria 1913 regatta was a huge success. Physical Directors Go South. Earl C. Rlnehart, physical director of the Washington and Jefferson High Schools, will leave this afternoon for the University of California, where he will take a Summer course in gym nastics. Leon Fabre, physical director of Lincoln High, is attending the southern university and will return early in September. Rinehart will coach the 1913 football team t Jeffer son High. High Scores Made at Targets. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 6. (Spe cial.) In a shoot held today at Yacolt with the Vancouver Gun Club com peting with the Yacolt Club, F. M. Troeh, of Vancouver, broke 173 out of 175 targets. He broke 143 straight. P. Nelson, of Yacolt, got 172 out of 175, and broke 107 before he missed. Frank Van Atta and J. B. Troeh each scored 93 out of 100 for Vancouver. Sporting Sparks IVAN HOWARD, crack outfielder of the Los Angeles club, is said to be on the verge of graduating into the majors. The Philadelphia Nationals have made Berry an offer for Howard. The Phillies put in a draft for Ivan last Fall, but lost when St. Louis drew Leverenz. Howard is a good batter, can hit from either side of the plate, can play anywhere on the field and Is lightning fast. He should make a corking good utility man in the majors. ' Comiskey desired to bring his big leaguer, en tour, to Riverside, Cal., for a game. All he asked was a trifling cash guarantee of $1000;- 80 per cent of the gross receipts; sole control of the souvenir score cards and the Y. M. C. A. to pay all expenses. With a mortgage on the Y. M. C. A. building and the entire city put under bonds Comiskey's demands are not likely to bring results. , "Leach Cross, in my estimation, is the toughest and most dangerous light weight in the ring today." So said Jimmy Brltt in a signed story in the Los Angeles . Tlnes July 3. "Should Bud Anderson beat Cross he can beat any of them, including Ritchie." The American League base runners seem to be exceeding the speed limits. Milan, of Washington. Is champion with 37 which is 17 ahead of Lobert, the top gink in the National. Hap Myers, who cut great didos at Spokane last year with more than 100 thefts to his credit, is tied with Doyle for sec ond In the National with 19. In the major leagues the general opinion Is that the Chicago Americans would have won the pennant had Chase been on the job earlier in the year. "Gunboat" Smith's real name is Ed ward Eckblad. His home is on farm near St. Paul, Minn. Parent Now, what are you going to charge me to cure this boy of the measles? Physician Nothirg at all. my dear sir, as it is an original case; and you get your 10 per cent commission for ev. ery child that catches them from him. Puck.' Miss Annie Wither, of Prince's Bay. S. I., a factory worker, has Just fallen heir to 500.0UO- OARSMEN GO TODAY Local Rowers Ready for Van couver, B. C, Regatta. SIX CREWS ARE TO LEAVE Portland Club 'to Bo Represented in Senior and Junior Fours, Dou bles and Singles at Xorth Pacific Amateur Meet. Following final practices on the Wil lamette River yesterday, Portland Row ing Club crews will leave this after noon for Vancouver, B. C where they will compete against the crews from the Nelson Rowing Club, Victoria, B. C, Rowing Club and the Vancouver, B. C, Rowing Club, in the annual regatta of the North Pacific Association of Ame teur Oarsmen, July 11 and 12. Six crews will board a special car. They are the senior four, senior singles, senior doubles, junior four, junior sin gles and junior doubles. Hard and strenuous practice was given the men by Coach R. C. Hart yes terday, and at the conclustion all were reported to be In the pink of condi tion. Two of the crews hold the cham pionship in their respective events, the senior four and the senior singles. The former has won Its event three 'con secutive times, while A. Pfaender, cham pion senior single sculler, won his title In the 1911 regatta and has retained It since. The crews are: Senior four, C. M. Dyrlund, bow; A. A. Allen, No. 2; J. W. Reslng, No. 3, and E. A. Hanson, stroke. Junior crew. Jack McDonald, bow; Ed die Sammons, No. 2: George W. Bates, Jr., No. 8, and George M. Fabre, stroke. The Junior doubles, E. A. Hanson and C. M. Dyrlund; junior single sculler, Dave G. Cooper. Senior doubles, F. R. Newell and James Haveley. Junior four special, George Kelly, bow; Lester Couture, No. 2; F. H. Webster, No. 3; J. W. Mathena, stroke. The party will be headed by H. E. Judge, president of the local club, ac companied by R. C. Hart, coach; H. G. Chlckering, G. G. Wyld, W. C. Gregory and H. W. Gammie. The trophies will be presented to the winners at a mon ster dance Saturday evening, after which the local crews will leave for home and arrive here next Monday. SPARROW AGAIN IS VICTOR Trophy Successfully Defended for Twenty-Second Time. For the twenty-second consecutive time the. sloop Sparrow, owned by Arthur Sholin and Frank O. Creasey. successfully defended the perpetual Feldenhelmer trophy. Its latest vic tory was over the Virginia, owned by T. J. MendenlAll; Kenosha, owned by Francis D'Archy, and the Grayling, owned by Captain Todd, yesterday on the Willamette River, from the Ore gon Yacht Club to the Hawthorne Bridge and return. This race was postponed from the Fourth of July regatta because of the lack of wind. Prior to the feature race the Spar row raced the Virginia for a $100 side bet and beat the boat designed by Gus Amunson by about five lengths. In the feature race, which was won by the Sparrow by three lengths, the Virginia was capsized, but was unable to finish. The Grayling finished second and the Kenosha third. More than 500 persons witnessed the races from the Yacht Club and the Hawthorne Bridge was lined with spectators. Not satisfied with the result of yes terday's race Mr. Mendenhall has posted another. $100 for a side bet, the race to be run next Sunday, providing the weather is agreeable. The canoe sailing event, which was postponed from the same regatta, was run off yesterday and won by Coonradt, followed closely b,y A..T. Brown. RACES AT TACOMA POSTPONED Taaffe Runs Through Fence In Ex hibition Drive on Track. TACOMA RACE COURSE. July 6. (Special.) Though bad weather caused postponement of the big auto race, the lerge crowd which gathered was treat ed to excitement when Taaffe, driving an Elgin National, went through the fence on a curve. Today's unnspai oiienngs oi special interest to all women who care to carefnlly and compare prices with what you are asked to pay for $38.50 Afternoon and Evening Dresses $11.49 Second Floor Great special purchase and sale of beautiful Evening and Afternoon Dresses in all the popular materials crepe, crepe de chine, chiffons, etc. Exquisite creations that are worth up to $38.50. A splendid range of styles and colors in this assortment. See window display. Women's Tailored Suits to $28.50 Vals. $12.49 Second Floor Serges, Bedford Cords and novelty mixtures in navy, tan. Copenhagen, white. - -black and white checks, stripes and many other stylish effects. Balkan blouse and belted ef fects or plain tailored styles. Regular values to $'28.30 in this line. Don't fail to see them. Great Cleanup Sale, Women's and Misses9 Coats Second Floor Serges, poplins, eponge, moire, coverts, Bedford Cords, etc., trimmed with satin, Bulgarian and velvet collars and cuffs. Belted styles or loose effects. Also several models in popular draped styles. Regular $17.50 to $49.50 Coats, now on sale at $11.60 to $33 a garment. Entire Stock Children's Summer Coats, Vi Price Second Floor -Our entire stock of children's Summer Coats on sale today at just one-half former selling prices. A splendid assortment of popular new styles and materials to select from. Don't fail to see them. Regular $2.85 to $12.50 Coats now on sale at $1.43 to $6.25 each. Closing Out Many Odd Lots High-Grade Corsets Second Tloor An important sale of high-grade Crsets today. Closing out several odd lots of discontinued styles at less than half price. All Mme. Helene Corsets on sale at one-half the regular selling prices. Odd lot of Corsets worth up to $8.50 at $2.95. Many other bargains. $1.50 to $1.75 Wool Suitings Special Yard 89c Main Floor Special lot of Wool Suitings in good, serviceable colors and patterns. 'Materi als suitable for suits,, coats, dresses, skirts, etc., 50 to 54 inches wide and standard $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 values. Don't miss this bargain come early and secure your choice of a splendid lot Men's and Boys' Fancy Suits at Reduced Prices Main Floor Our Annual July Sale of men's and boys' fancy Summer Suits is now on in full swing. We have made radical reductions on our entire stock. They are strictly hand-tailored garments, that fit perfectly. Smart new patterns and the best of fabrics. See -them today. RECALL IN PROSPECT Heilmann to Be Taken Over Again by Beavers. M'CREDIE FEARS DRAFT Portland Coast League Club to Begin Cntting-Down Process Soon Since Todd Joined Team, Pitchers Abound. Harry Heilmann, the sensational young outfielder of the Portland North western League club, is not to linger in Class B longer than August 25. if he continues to swat the horsehide at a .300 clip. Walter McCredie, manager of the Portland Coasters, by whose grace Heil mann la now sojourning under the wing of Nick Williams, last night announced his intention of recalling Heilmann. "I'm not going to take chances on some major league club drafting him for a paltry J1200," said Mac. "I don't like to hurt Nick's club, but perhaps I can send him an able substitute. The revised National baseball agreement re quires that to be legal the transfer of a player from one minor league club to another must take place at least zo days prior to the commencement of the draft period. "Furthermore, he must be In the ac tual service of the new team during that 20 -days' period. As the major draft season lasts from September 15 to September 20. that 20 days means Au gust 25 for Heilmann." McCredie has not Intimated what players are to go from his Beavers with in the next fortnight or two, but he admits he is carrying one too many pitchers, with the advent of Todd. Catcher Tonneman was brought north ostensibly to play first base for the Colts, so his future is also obscured. "I will probably let a couple of men go soon," said McCredie, "but I haven't given the matter any thought yet. 1 have scouts out now scouring the West ern and Southern and several Class B leagues, and I expect to have a couple of star inflelders and outfielders in our midst for a thorough trial this Fall." Mac Intends to carry Mike McCormick through to the finish, as he realizes that Mike is one of the most valuable men in his line in the league. PORTLAXD-MIIAVAVKEE RACE .Four Motorcyclists Leave Wisconsin City for Pacific Coast. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 6. (Spe cial.) Four motorcycles started today in an effort to break all records for motorcycle trips to Portland. The riders hope to make the trip in three weeks. They are Julius C. Krahnstover. Carl F". Wupper, C. J. Wupper and W. H. Schleusted. They made the start accompanied by a delegation of the Milwaukee Motor cycle Club and expect to follow the northern route. Their first stop will be at St. Paul. From there they will work chiefly along the line of the Northern Pacific and will go to Port land via Seattle. They may try to make the return trip by way of the central route. Amateur Athletic Sports. The Mount Hood Number 17 K. O. T. M. defeated the Salem baseball team yesterday 7 to 5. The Maccabees would like to hear from some out of town teams for games in August, and would especially like to hear from Tillamook and the Albany Athletics. Write E. C. Groce, 1095 Vaughn street. The Fairview nine went down to de feat at the hands of the team from the Union Meat Company yesterday, 9 to 1. Krause for the winners struck out 18 and gave but five hits. The local team would like to arrange a game for next Sunday. Write F. Burkhardt, care of the Union Meat Company. 4 The Brooklyn baseball nine defeated the Hebrew All Stars at Camela Park yesterday 5 to 3. Newman of the losers. Store News made a sensational one-hand catch which cut off two runs and later knocked a home run with two on scor ing the only run made by the losers. The Lents Giants added another vic tory to Its long string by downing the Bricklayers on the former's diamond, yesterday 11 to 7. Boland and Boland worked for the Bricklayers and Bar bagalata, Nelson and Hurst for the Giants. PREACHER WINS APPLAUSE Ovation Given Rev. Acheson, Who Advocates Bible in Schools. An unusual ovation of a congrega tion applauding the preacher in the pulpit resulted yesterday morning at Centenary Methodist Church, when Rev. T. H. Acheson, Ph. D.. of Pitts burg, declared that the Bible should be read In the public schools as a mat ter of moral and religious guide. Dr. Acheson's subject was "Chris tianity and the State," and his text was "All Nations Shall Serve Him." He maintained that it was not & union of the church and state to recognize God in forming laws for the people, and pointed out that the Bible is the foun dation for all laws, and hence God should be recognized. Dr. Acheson used the reading of the Bible in the public schools as an Illustration of the recognition of God, and when he de clared the Bible should be read there the congregation applauded vigor ously. ATTORNEY-GENERAL HEARD Redmond Has Two-Day Celebration With Many Features. REDMOND. Or.. July 6. (Special.) Redmond's two-day Fourth of July celebration came to a close here to day. HorSe-raclng and games were features. Addresses were made by Mr. Williams, of Eugene, and Attorney-General Crawford. The four-horse chariot race was won by William Buckley, who made the half-mile run In 1 minute 11 seconds. The ball game between Redmond and Lamonte was decided in favor of Red mond. The five-mile automobile race resulted In a tie. A bucking contest attracted considerable interest. ACCOUNTING IS DEMANDED State Railroad Commission Issues Call to Public Concerns. SALEM. Or.. July 6. (Special.) The State Railroad Commission has notified several public service concerns that they must furnish the Commission de tailed information as to the service fur nished by them and their incomes. Among the companies are the Salem Water, Light & Power Company, the Rogue River Water Company and the St. Johns Waterworks & Lighting Com pany, complaints having been made of their water rates. The information must be furnished before August 1. MOUNTAIN SCALERS START Party Leaves Hood River to Make Ascent of Mount Hood. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 6. (Special.) The first mountain climbing party from this city left today for the base of Mount Hood near Cloud Cap Inn, where they will camp for the next week, making Beveral ascents of the peak. The party, composed of Harry Wood, Fred Coshow, Eric Donaldson, R. H. Gill and Richard Yates, will make ex ploration trips to the northwest side of the mountain. They expect to reach the summit of Barrett's Spur. Road Being Surveyed. CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 6. (Spe cial.) State Road Commissioner Ball, accompanied by a party of ten sur veyors, Is working on the survey of the new state road from Alder to Riffe. The highway will be perma nent, and it is believed that it will be opened before the end of the Summer. M. O. Neff, of Cincinnati, estimates that 10.00O.oo0 persons in the United States dally visit film shows. in economise. Read the nst j' like qualities elsewhere. 5 HALF SEASON ENDS Walla Walla Bears H Point Margin Over ave 60 Boise. PLAY TO RESUME TUESDAY Irrigators Blank Bucks in Final Game, Bonner Allowing Only 3 Hitss Yaks Lose Farcical Contest at Walla Walla. The first half of the AVestern Tri State season ended Sunday with Walla Walla In the lead. Boise a strong sec ond, Pendleton third and Yakima fourth. Walla Walla's percentage was .695. Boise .635, Pendleton .517 and North Yakima .469. Tuesday the teams start even. The scores yesterday were: Walla Walla 8. North Yakima 7: oise 4, Pendleton 0. At Boise a timely hit won the game fpr Boise. Bonner pitched a good game and In the sixth, with the bases full, he touched Peet for a long two-bagger, scoring the three men ahead. Boise made another score in the seventh in ning as a result of errors and hits. Aside from the one inning Peet pitched a good game, fanning five and passing four. Bonner struck out five and passed two. The score: R. H. E.) R. H. E. Pendleton. 0 3 4:Bolse 4 6 2 Batteries Peet and King; Bonner and Gard. The game at Walla Walla was a farce that Walla Walla nearly lost at the end when a dust storm came up and the ball could hardly be seen. Yakima's three errors counted in the run-making. In the fourth inning a walk, six hits and two errors gave the Bears seven runs. The eighth came in the seventh on an error, a steal and a hit. Yakima scattered its runs, two in the second on a hit and two errors, two in the third on two hits and an error and three In the ninth on a walk, two hits and an error. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. N. Yakima 7 10 3 Walla W... 8 9 4 Batteries Kile. Engel and Taylor; Shader and Brown. One Man Hurt In Eugene Races. EUGENE, Or.. July 6. (Special.) Combined horse and motorcycle races furnished thrillers for the last day of the week's celebration, the horse races having been postponed from Friday. No fast time was made in any of the races, but all were of the neck-and-neck va riety. All were local horses. In the motorcycle races one rider. Fonda, was slightly injured and his machine was wrecked by leaving the track and dash ing into a fence. McCulIough Sails for San Francisco. ASTORIA, Or., July 6. (Special.) The revenue cutter McCulIough, that has been the flagship during the re gatta, sailed today for her station at San Francisco. Makes Any Row Boat a Motor Boat Evinrude Row Boat Motors can be clamped to any rowboat with two thumbscrews. No holes to bore. The motor is so simple a" child can operate It. It can be carried by hand, as the weight is only about 52 pounds. It rives a speed up to eight miles per hour. A gallon of gasoline operates it four to five hours. We absolutely guarantee them to give entire satisfaction or money will be refunded. Five national governments have adopted Evinrude Motors. Can you ask for a better uar. antee of their merits? Take one with you on your vacation trips. If you don't own a rowboat, rent one, clamp it on, and you have a motorboat. Motor Is shown In operation at 100 Fourth street, F. G. Epton, Agent. Write for catalogue. Agents wanted.