7
COOPER Iff STUTZ
TAKES MARATHON
been received by Robert Krohn, phy
sical director of the schools. The first
event will be called at 2 o'clock, but all
entries must report at 1:30. In case of
a postponement again all schools will
be notified through the press.
BELIEF IS PERR1KE
HAD AN ACCOMPLICE
Standing of Iiaondry League Teams.
W. I Pel "W. I. Po.
Palaca ...5 2 .714 TroT 3 3 .50O
V. S 5 2 .714Stnte 3 3 .5(10
Vale 3 2 .000)Bod. D.W. 0 7 .000
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1913.
Steady Driving, Quick Pat
Work and Control Win in
250-Mile Tacoma Race.
LEWIS IN FIAT IS SECOND
Hughes in Tulsa Comes In Third in
Great Auto Speed Test Tetzlaff
and Btirmnn Forced Out by
Machine Troubles.
BT WALTER BEL.. GIFFARD.
RACECOURSE, Tacoma. Wash., July
7. (Special.) After a remarkable ex
hibition of steadiness and self -control,
coupled - with rapid perfect pit work,
E.arl Cooper, driving a Stutz, today
scored a great triumph by winning the
Montamarathon 250-mile, free-for-all,
carrying a 3500 prize for the winner.
The Stuz cars made a ' clean sweep,
as Cooper won - the Golden Fotlatch
Saturday and Parsons the Intercity,
both driving a Stutz. It's the first
time one make has taken all the events.
Cooper's time was 3:32:8 1-5, or an
average of 70;73 miles an hour. Lewis,
in a Flat, finished second, a lap be
hind. Hughes, in a Tulsa, was third.
five minutes off. Fine weather brought
out a crowd of 12.000.
Punctually at 2:30 Welch In his Lo
comoblle, got away followed by Teta
Jaff In a Fiatt, Endicott in an Endicott
special, Cooper in a Stutz, Lewis In a
Fiat, Kennedy in a National, Hughes
in a Tulsa, Burman in cis uenz, isicn
ols in an Apperson, Janette In a Benz
and Hanson in a Hudson.
Prior to the start Burman In his
200-horsepower Benz lowered the
world's record mile for a circular road
track in 86 1-5, beating Harkness' time
of 42 seconds made at Jamaica, Long
Island, in 1907.
Tetxlaff Starts Daringly.
Tetzlaff started at the same wild
pace, gaining heavily and taking turns
on two wheels. The pace was too hot
to last, a broken oil pump in lap 13
putting him out. Burman, Cooper,
Hughes, Lewis and Janette were all in
the running, traveling lap after lap
with but little change in position until
Janette in a Benz went out with a
broken piston. Welch in the Locomo
bile previously had gone out on a back
stretch, while Kennedy, driving a
damaged National, which went through
th fence yesterday, hung on till the
40th lap, though the front wheels were
out of alignment and caused, the car
to swerve over the course.
The Apperson struggled on till the
45th lap before succumbing tp engine
trouble, but the little Hudson, driven
by a Tacoma boy, and the Endicott both
were running very consistently without
stops even for tires.
In a lap 48 Burman came to the pits
with a broken gas line and used seven
minutes for repairs. After three in
effectual starts, he made one more lap
and. was then forced to retire.
Tire Cbangn Sensational.
Interest centered on Cooper, Hughes
and Lewis, growing keener with each
lap. Cooper took turns slowly, saving
tires and maintalng one pace all the
way through. His tire change at the
pits was the sensation of the day, ma
terially helping him to win, las Lewis
In the Fiat lost much time, once for
engine heating and once for tires, and
he drove a vicious pace In an attempt
to catch up. Cooper was a lap ahead
at the 60th lap and maintained his lead
to the end, only a breakdown could
have stopped him.
Hughes in his Tulsa was still neck
nd neck with Lewis in a Flat until
tire change lost him a lap and second
place.
Cooper was accorded an immense
ovation for his first act in thanking
the pit manager. Endicott was flagged
fourth and was still running perfectly.
The management was blamed locally
for the confusion of the day before and
the timing and starting -both were
good today.
J. E. Aubrey, mechanician tOKennedy
In the National, was struck on the
nose by a stone and forced to retire
because of loss of blood. Summary:
Earl Cooper, Stutz 3:32:8 1-5, J350O.
Lewis, Fiat 3:35:0 1-5, $1000.
Hughes, Tulsa 3:39:55, ?500.
CCBS PROTEST ST. UOUIS GAME
Murphy Insists Delayed Play Was to
Offset Opposite Tactics.
CHICAGO, July 7. President Charles
E. Murphy, of the Chicago Nationals,
wired today to President Lynch pro
testing the second game of yesterday's
double-header against St. Louis, which
was declared forfeited to the latter.
Not only does Mr. Murphy assert
that the game should !! awarded to
the Cubs, but he wants Umpires Eason
and Brennan reprimanded for giving
the game to St. LouiJ. He does not
deny that his players adopted dilatory
tactics in an effort to prevent llvo in
nings from being played before 5
o'clock, when the same was to have
been called by agreement, . but he
contends that the visiting team or
f ended first in violating the rulo by
trying to get themselves put out nuielc-
ly after they had obtained a three
run lead.
By defeating the United States base
ball team 6-4 Sunday the Palace nine
took the lead in the race for the pen
nant, with Ave wins and two losses.
The Troy nine had an easy time wlrv-
nlng from the State team, scoring 13
runs to the losers' 5. The only other
game ol the league resulted in thi
seventh straight defeat for the' Broad
way Dye Works aggregation, the Yale
team taking the game, 7 to 3.
Pilgrim Church Team Wins.
The Pilgrim Congregational Church
baseball team in the Twilight League
downed the Highland Congregational
Church nine last night on the Penin
Bula Park diamond, 5 to 4. Because of
the Strangers squad, the team dropped
out oi me league and the winner of
j csieraaj a game iook its place,
Erie Team Defeats ?faps.
ERIE, Pa.'. July 7. The local Inter
state league team defeated the Cleve
land . A m ur T1 f a t r O trtair ...I. I.
Dave Gregg, a rectruit, pitching for
Cleveland. Three of the locals' seven
hits were for extra bases. Manager
Birmingham played center field for
levemnu lor tne xirst time since his
injury two xnontns ago.
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS
MILLIOX.URB OWXERS DRIVE
IJf "TAVERX STEAK."
ROWERS ARE OFF TO REGATTA
Portland Oarsmen to Compete in
Events at Vancouver, B. C.
Full of confidence, the Portland
Rowing Club crews left last night for
Vancouver, B. C, where they will en
ter the annual regatta of the North
Pacific Association of Amateur Oars
men, on the Indian River. July 11 and
12. Coach Hart spoke encouragingly
and expects to return winner of sev
eral events. -'
Jimmie Havely, who was Injured
several days ago by a runaway horse.
Is again back in harness and with the
help of F. R Newell will attempt to
lower the record of the senior doubles.
The dlfrerent crews of the local club
will compete- against the scullers of
the Vancouver, B. C Victoria, B. C,
and in all probability the ones from
the Nelson Rowing Club.
Cleminson to Invade California.
Billy Henderson, manager of Jack
Cleminson, the bricklayer boxer, will
Invade California soon, as he has sev
eral prospective bouts in sight. It
took Cleminson but three rounds to
dispose of Jeff Goodine at Black Dia
mond. Wash., last Saturday night. At
present both men are in Seattle, but
will leave for Portland within the next
few days.
Field' areet Set for Tomorrow.
The annual grammar school track
and field meet will be staged on the
Multnomah Field tomorrow afternoon.
Because of the Summer vacation many
of th-a track men will be unable to
enter, but mora than 150 entries have
Del Ray,' Heavily-Played Favorite in
'Edwards Stake at Xorth Randall,
Wins rhlan Tries for Mark.
CLEVELAND. Julv- 7. Almost t,-
feet racing weather and thousands of
racing enthusiasts helped to open
auspiciously the first meeting of the
grand circuit at North Randall. As is
usual on "Tavern Steak" day, when the
millionaire owners pilot their own
colts, the grandstand was filled largely
witn society people.
Favorites in the "Tavern Steak" were
hard to nick, as onlv s.Tnntiii- Art ,.,..-.
may enter, but the Edwards stake
went to the heavily played favorite,
ici xi.ey.
Del Rev srnt nwav In I .i
last two heats and kept the lead, Frank
oufiiU)u, jr., iinisning close up each
time. The record for th Fdwoo i
2 : 0 3 A . held bv Vrnrtn MtV4nn.t, rf-t
was presented with the Edwards' cup.
. cli icch iiuruea were called to the
post in the "Tavern steak" for ama
teur drivers only, which was divided
into three preliminaries, with J1000
purses for each, the finals to be raced
on Friday for the rest of the $1000
purse.
In the first divisioin Eulabel, a To
ledo horse, driven by Parlee Mitchell,
won. With a burst of speed in the
stretch, Eulabel took the second heat.
won easily in tne third.
The preliminaries among the second
division WPrfl fllnn hntlv fr . a
Dago, driven by George Tipling, of
Cleveland, taking the deciding heat
irom ran raicn, driven by S. J. Hausel,
of BIgflats, N. Y.. in a whipping finish
in 2:08i, within one-half second of
the recnril nt To i.An .
Amy, driven by H. A. Watterson, of
Cleveland, won rather easily the third
division. Uhlan, the world's champion
trotter, failed to break the track rec
ord of 1:58, established by himself
three years ago, going the mile in
1:59. Quite a strong hr
uia.UK. renins away. The
j uiii mat icb.
hoT)18 Edwar?.wtake' 2:13 Pacing,' threo
Del Bey, b. h., by' Nutwood Wilkea
Frank Bogash." "jr!, "bV V.." "by Frank 1
Bogash ...... (Murphy) 2 2 2
Rex Heart, b. h., by Great Heart
(Christ) 4 3 L
The Assessor, ch. g. by Walter Di
rect .' (Goers) S 4 4
Time 2:08H. 2044. 2:06.
Th Tn I.. i--i "..... i. . ... . .
three, purse J50O0: First' division
; r " J iuitcneiii oil
Castle Dome, b. g., by Jay Mc
Gregor (Dodge) 12 2
Henrietta C, b. m., by Constenaro
(LSti&) 4 3
The Guide, b. h., by Peter the Great
Time2:'09;'2':10'i'.-'.':i6H.One" 3 5
becond division ,
Dago F., br. h., by Acolyte
Fan Patch, blk. m.." by" joe Patchfn. "
T , v (Hausel) 5 12
Louise, b. m., by Pactolus. .. (Jones) 2 3
. u, , m., uy junn Has-
OOmh ur-i..u.i a
4-f 'o e'- by Mko... . (Estill) 4 S
' 1 ""- - ' i' x , x :u ft z:uo'i.
Amy. br. m., by Moko... (Watterson) 1 1
. nado . (Xuggett) 2 2
l-'oera b g.; by McAdams-(Beeman) 3 3
Trirr , - ......
, ' " " .cvuau oi i;do, set
by tnlan three years ago: Uhlan, "Doc"
FAIR PLANS BEING MADE
Lewiston Committee Starts Work of
Raising $4000 for Preminms.
LEWISTON. Idaho. Julv 7. (Sn"ial
Plans for the Lewiston-Clarkston
Fair to be held this year in Lewiston,
oepiemoer z to October , were com
menced bV thrt T.AWistnn hTl.ln.aa
today, when a large committee appoint
ed by John E. Nickerson, the secretary,
began to solicit the $4000 needed for
premiums and exhibits.
The fair association was reorganized
recently under the name of the Lewis
ton Exposition Company, with R. C.
Beach, of Lewiston, at Its head
The half-mile track which has been
under grading for several months Is
almost complete, and work on erecting
several buildings and a grandstand will
commence next week.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL HEARD
Redmond Has Two-Day Celebration
"With Many Features.
REDMOND, Or., July 7. (Special.)
Redmond's two-day Fourth of July
celebration came to a close here Sun
day. Horse-racing and games were
features. Addresses were made by
Mr. Williams, ot 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.
Astoria Complaint Dismissed.
SALEM. Or.. July 7. (Special.)
The State Railroad Commission today
ruled that the application of Emil K.
Mattson, to compel the Sorenson Log
ging Company, of Astoria, to do a
general freight business on its logging
railroad. Involved a judicial question
which must be settled by . the courts.
The complaint was dismissed.
Visitor at Oregon City Jail
Sought Milwaukie Bank
Robber, Thinks Mass.
PRISONER'S STORIES VARY
Lad Weakens Somewhat and Admits
He Was Arrested In Tacoma With
Xbtorious Gangroan, but-Denies
"Coaching" for Holdup.
OREGON CITT, Or., July 7. (Spe
cial.) That Virgil Perrine had an ac
complice in his robbery of the Mil
waukie Bank, and that this accomplice
has already made one effort to get into
communication with him. is the belief
of Clackamas County officials following
today's developments in the case of the
daring young criminal.
This afternoon there appeared at the
Lcounty jail a dapper young man, who.
witnout giving his name, asked per
mission, to go through the jail and talk
to the prisoners. Sheriff Mass was out
at the time, and deputies refused to al
low the visitor access to the cellrooms,
but asked him what he wanted to go
through the jail for.
The young man replied that it wan
his custom, when visiting a city, to go
through the jails and "see if the boys
want a minister, some tobacco or some
fruit." Deputies suggested that the
stranger wait until the Sheriff re
turned from a short trip out into
the country, and the young visitor
said he would, but a few minutes later
he hurried from the courthouse and
Doaraed a car for Portland.
Prisoner's) Storlem Vsirv.
Pe"rrine today weakened somewhat In
the story that he has tried to stick to
a... uia iHuaiucioLiuii. w iien tirst ar
rested he protested that' fie had never
oeen in trouDie Derore. Sunday he ad
mitted that he had been arrested In
t-ortiana.
This morning, whpn niiacHi.n An
ther by Sheriff Mass, he admitted that
he had also been arrested in Tacoma,
having been picked up in the Puget
Sound citv bv riAtoctioo. rin a TTr o ti A
Mllone along with William Clark, alias
ir. j. wnney, a notorious "box man.'
Perrine said he was held in Tacoma
under thp nnrrtn ftf Tnm PalH an 1 1 ;
he freauentlv ns-.d that -.'
talned in the city prison there for eight
days, was photographed and Bertil
lioned, and finally released on his
fimiiiaB 10 jeave town at once.
r rom Tacoma, he said, he came to
Portland with rMai-ir ni-.u.i , . v.
...... "i mi 1,1115 1 II Hits
Oregon metropolis about Christmas last
year. T T odmltfoil . 1 v-i
lumbia with Clark and members of his
gang; out persisted that all the time he
vao wiin tn em ne aid not know they
were Kafp-hlnu-oro ita t... t " t 1 -1
Wars furntshprl tVi mnnD,r V. .
and that when the quartet was arrested
later in t-ortiana it .as Clark who
pirea an attorney to defend them.
Toachlns:" Is Drnlril.
Whiln Pprrln Hon'c ,. v.- j
accomplice in the Milwaukie job, ln
auirv here has dpmnnntratA4 v.
came to Oregon City a week before the
i-juuciy wiLii two otner men, who regis
tered at a lodging-house under the
names of R. Thomas and R. Pierce. One
01 tnese men was stout of build, and
may be, local officers think, tha nr..
torious "Chi Fat," who was a member
or the Clark gang.
Perrine Derslstenrlv Jnniiu v.
was "coached" to the job by any older
nm uiuie ejtperiencea criminal. He
saia toaay, however, that he had
planned his eet-awftv from t- h , i.-
but had been blocked in his scheme by
the sudden pursuit.
I was going to beat It over to the
track," he said, "and hop a train for
Portland. Then I was going to hop
uii on li go ine otner way.
YEGGS' BELIEVED TO BE XEAR
Gang Is Suspected in Milwaukie
Bank Robbery.
The mpn-lftcifv n r -trio-ii t-i , ...
- j 1 ci 1 iin!, tne
utsperaoo wno neid up the State
Bank of Milwaukie last- .iin,ii.
aSSUmine such nrnnnrtir.no 01 to
w . , - mat. oilBllil
Mass, of Clackamas County, has thrown
" wiiius an tormer tneories as to
the crime, artrt with
' , aaoifiLailt:ti 01
Captain Batv'a itr.tivo i .1 j
- - . irui tmuu,
is proceeding under the opinion that
6s ui yeggmen witn whom the
boy formerly associated were in the
background during the robbery which
he says he rrpnutp ninno Anwnr. 1.
now being made for "Chi Fat" Peterson,
one of the members of the P. O. Whitey
trane. who 1s hpKovArt 1
' -.- -. - . " c useii 1 11
Oregon City colncidently with Perrine.
new timpier in tne Doy's history
was opened when he was identified at
The Dalles as Adrian Schoonover, ar
rested with others of h T ri TzrCi.
gang for a safe robbery at Mo'sier, and
who escaped by sawing the bars of the
jail.
Perrine asserted Ritnav niri.
he and Clark, alias "Whitey," were be-
yona vvana waiia at the time of the
Mosier Job.
YOUTH BELIEVED SCHOOXOVER
Bank Robber May Be Man Wanted
at The Dalles.
THE DAT.T.P-S ri- Ti,W T o t-.
Virgil Perrine, alias Tom Reid, who
robbed the State Bank of Milwaukie
Saturdav. is bltpvf nv in.Di
to have another alias, Adrian Schoon
over. and that he broke jail here May
wa 11 em on tne charge of at
tempting tn hlnw tho vol . f -. r ,
Valley Bank at Mosier. Or., March 30.
oouuuuuier coniessea nis part in the
attempted bank robbery and Implicated
William Clark, alias "Postoffice White"
and Ed Gagnier, alias "Manitoba
Frenchie." Clark and Gagnier are still
being held here by the officials in "the
hOties Of lncn t in f finhnnnnvo.. 1
- o niiuse
testimony ls needed to convict them of
me luusier joo.
Sheriff PhrisTnnn Tina - '
. u a mes
sage from the Burn rui4iv. a
saying that Perrine ls thought to be
vn.iiuunu ocnoonover resembles the
pictures nnhliRhMl n-f v. . 1 1
desperado by The Oregonian
ALLEGED FUGITIVE TAKEN
George Mollinix or Handley Captured
at Castle Rock.
f!ASTT.R T!nrTPr tVooh t..i ft
-- - , wuiy 1. tope-
cial.) George Mollinix, an alleged fugi
tive from Colorado County, Texas, was
arrested here Saturday at the home of
a relative, where he had been in hiding
for the last month or six weeks. He
denies his guilt.
The man's right name Is said to be
George Handley. but he is familiarly
called "Doo" Handley. The Sheriff has
received a telegram from Texas declar
ing that he has the right man and that
me vnouucr is oaaty wanted there.
Edlefsen guarantees good fuel.
of the Famous Chesterfield Suits
All new stock bought for the new store at
Broadway and Morrison. Everything includ
ing blacks and blues included in this end
season sale. The following reductions prevail: t
Chesterfield
$20. Suits at $15.00
$25 Suits at $19.00
$30 Suits at $23.50
$35 Suits at
$40 Suits at
, $45 Suits at $34.50
Half-Price Sale on Ladies' Suits,
Coats and Dresses
Special Sale Straw Hats
$3 Hats at $2.25
$4 Hats at $3.00
$5 Hats at $3.50
$6 Hats at $4.50
$7 Hats at $5.00
$10 Hats at
$30.00 Values.
$35.00 Values.
$40.00 Values.
$50.00 Values.
.$15.00 $ 65.00 Values. .$32.50
.$17.50 $ 75.00 Values. . $37.50
'.$20.00 $100.00 Values. .$50.00
. $25.00 $125.00 Values . . $62.50
Special Reductions on Ladies' Fine Chiffon
Marquisette and Tailored Waists
V3 Off Regular Prices
$5.00 Waists at. . .$3.50 $10.00 Waists at $ 6.50
$7.00 Waists at. . .$4.75 $12.00. Waists at $ 7.75
$8.00 Waists at. . .$5.50 $20.00 Waists at $13.25
COME TODAY SELECTIONS ARE FINE STOCK ALL NEW
R. Wi. GRAY, Broadway and Morrison
WILSON IS LAUDED
Hugh Wallace, Though Clark
Man, Praises President.
PATRONAGE STAND TOLD
Tacoma Politician Declares He Has
Never Volunteered "Word to Ex
ecutive as to Offices Says
Wilson Men Get Preference.
TACOMA. Wash., July 7. (Special.)
Hugh C. Wallace returned home to
night after a Ions absence, and ex
pects to remain in Tacoma until
Thanksgrivlng, after which he will go
East for the Winter. Replying to
questions Mr. Wallace said:
"President Wilson is proving1 what
we claimed in the campaign, that he
is the best equipped man in the United
States for the Presidency. He knows
what legislation the country needs and
has the courage to insist upon its en
actmenL He selected the best Cabinet
the country has seen for a generation.
Continuing, Mr. Wallace said:
"Legislation will be enacted at the
extra session of Congress which will
do more real good for the people than
has been enacted for a decade. Thv
tariff bill ls an honest, wholesome
measure which will reduce the cost of
living to the masses.
The currency measure will release
the stranglehold of Wall street on the
rest of the country, and the reserves
which have always been kept In. New
York will remain largely at home at
the regional reserve centers for legiti
mate business Instead of Wall-street
speculation. The so-called money trust
will have Its most dangerous fang re
moved. The currency bill also will ac
complish two other things of great
moment. It will prevent the old-fash
ioned panic and it will open up the
discount markets of the world to our
people.
"This Administration will be able to
do much good for the State of Wash
ington, and I know it expects to do so.
"My attitude about patronage seems
to be wholly misunderstood out here.
I have not attempted to dictate the
appointments. Only in two or three
instances have I made recommenda
tions except where my advice has been
asked. I have never volunteered a
word to President Wilson about offices.
I was a Clark man at Baltimore, and
while I", should like to see my Clark
friends get offices, It must not be for
gotten that Clark was not nominated
and elected. My opinion ls that the
Wilson men should have the prefer
ence, but the Administration wants,
first. Democrats who are honest and
efficient.
"I fear that all the candidates who
have been put forward do not meet
these requirements. I believe that if
there are two candidates of equal
merit, the Wilson man should and will
get the appointment. If there ls any
belief lurking in the mind of any man
that I purpose mixing up in patronage
during the next four years, he had
better disabuse - his mind of It, for I
shall not meddle except where my ad
vice ls asked In Washington City."
RAY DIAMOND ARRAIGNED
Youthf nl Bank Robber Talkative,
Probably Will Plead Guilty.
ROSEBTTRQ, Or., July 7. (Special.)
Arraigned In the Justice Court here
today on a .charge of assault with a
dangerous weapon and robbery, Ray
Diamond, the youthful Glendale bank
robber, waived examination and was
held under bonds in the sum of $5000
to appear before the grand jury late
In July.
Diamond was even more talkative to
day than when first arrested and ap-j
pears aeugmea w ncn given an oppor
tunity to relate the tale of his crime
and subsequent escape to the moun
tains. Although there are many here
who believe Diamond was demented at
the time he committed the robbery,
the prisoner today practically admitted
that he would waive such a defense
and plead guilty.
The statute under which District
Attorney Brown arraigned Diamond
provides for an indeterminate term of
from five years to life in the penitentiary.
DIKE BELIEVED CERTAIN
DISTRICT IS PROPOSED AT
KEDSO, WASH.
Petition to be Circulated Will Effect
800 Acres of Farm and
City Land.
CEXTRALIA, Wash., July 7. (Spe
cial.) The formation of a diking dis
trict, including about 800 acres of bot
tom land of the city of Kelso, and the
valley adjoining on the east and south,
is believed practically certain, the law
firm of McKenney & Brush having yes.
terday been instructed to draw up the
papers for the proposition.
Judge McKenney yesterday said that
the task of creating a diking district
is a big one. The first step will be the
drawing of a petition, upon which must
be signed the names of all of the prop
erty owners in the proposed district
who favor dike construction. The pe
tition must then be presented to the
Cowlitz County Commissioners, who
will set a date for hearing objections
to the project. Judge McKenney said
that if the petitioners outnumbered
the remonstrators, the Commissioners
could order the district created if they
saw fit.
The cost of the improvement will be
about $40 an acre of farm land, and V
a city lot. Payment will be by long
time bonds.
tened with tuberculosis and' is taking
this treatment for his health.
They have been on the road three
years, lecturing on their travels in
the different picture shows along the
route. l
They have met many prominent peo
ple on their trip, among them being
Colonel Roosevelt and W. J. Bryan.
They started on May 2, 1910, for
their first trip to New York City. The
second trip was to San Antonio, Texas.
Then they went to Atlanta and on to
New York and Boston. From Boston
they returned to Kansas City, the trit.
being 8000 miles. They visited Port
land while on the Pacific Coast,
Banker Sentenced to Prison.
STURGIS, S. D.. July 7. Benseya
Perkins, a banker, was sentenced to
day to not less than two years nor
more" than four In prison. He was
convicted recently of having received
deposits after the Mead County Bank
of Sturgls became insolvent.
LONG WALK BEING TAKEN
Kansas City Man Covers United
States in Search of Health.
TENINO. Wash.. July 7. fSnecial .1
A couple calling themselves the
waiKing woirs, rrom Kansas City,
stopped here Saturday on their return
trip to that city.
borne time ago Mr. Wolfe was threa-
k JqV jtJil&x
A NEW LIGHTWEIGHT. DEEP
POINTED
COLLAR
2 for 25 ots. Cluett, Peabodr & Co.. lao.
Makers of Arrow Shirts
Is a delicious
tonic for the
convalescent
its piquan
cy stimulates
jaded appe
tites and
pleasantly as
sists nature
intheprocess
of recon
struction. ORDER a Case by Telephone
Main 49 A 1149 -
The pure beer in light-proof bottles
Gambrinus
Brewing Co.
Portland, Oregon
- -
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