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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1914)
V TTTP JIOKXIXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, MAT- 23, 1914. GOES DEFEAT Washington Crew Beats Visi - tors by Four Lengths on Lake Washington. SHELLS NEARLY SWAMPED Swells of Steamers Too Mucli Tor Light Craft and at Time Rough, "Water Is Encountered Wash ington Is Far Anead. SEATTLE. Wash.. Mav 22. The Uni verslty of Washingrton varsity crew won the. three-mile race from the Uni versity of California crew on Lake Washington late this afternoon by four lengths. Ttaie: Washington, 16 :11 California, 16:22. By a misunderstanding the varsity race was started from Madison Park about the same time that the second varsity and freshman race was start cd from Leschi Park. A fleet of excursion boats followed the less important race. When the mixed race, -with its attendant fleet, had gone about a mile it was met by the varsity shells. The Washington varsity crew, having the outside coarse, was almost swamped by the swell of the steamers, the shell being partly filled with water. At the time this rough water was encountered tne Washington crew had placed seven lengths between them and California, but their mishap cut the lead down to four lengths at the finish. California caught the water first, and with a burst of speed at the start was soon half a. length ahead. Washington slowly overhauled and passed the visitors, and at the end of the Vlrst mile was two lengths ahead. By this time Washington's steady, sweeping stroke was having its effect, and the local crew rapidly drew away from, the Californians, increasing their lead . to seven lengths in the next mile. Then came the meeting with the three crews of the handicap race and their attendant flotilla, and the partial tilling of the Washington shell. Wash ington's oarsmen splashed a bit, lost two or three strokes and for a time ap peared in danger of being swamped. But the oarsmen quickly mastered the difficult situation, and, quickening their stroke from 32 to 34, endeavored to re gain the three boat lengths they had lost in the rough water, but had to be content with holding their own and winning the race four lengths ahead of their competitors. That the- two 'varsity crews and the 'three handicap crews escaped serious mishap in passing was due to the dex terity of the coxswains, who skilfully piloted the shells through the narrow lanes and past the horde of motorboats. The varsity eight's lineup was as follows: California. Position. Merrttt, lt5 stroke. . lleorgason, 1(58 7...., t-haw (captain). JSO.tt..... Koirulff, 17- 5 . "VA'asliinpton. Franklin. 3t.o ....... (.'allow. Catlin, WalKke, .Schumacher. Kosm, Kumm, Brokaw. 1 1'onney. 175 4 . lienman. iTo.. 3. Black. 171'.. 2 . Kalk. 1HS ,.bow 17 s 169 l.-.B li2 'Howard. 112. . ..coxswain . ..Ritchie, BAKER XOT AWjOWED TO KUS Captain and Star of Aggies Forced to Retire Because or Injury. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL LEGE, Corvallis. May 22 (Special.) That Johnnie Baker, premier sprinter nml captain of the O. A. C. track team, wil no' ue allowed to run another race this season was the announcement of his physician today. The injury to a tendon in Baker's Oeft leg. received early in the Spring, Is the reason givem for the Portland Speedster's enforced' retirement. Ba ker's loss weakens the Aggie squad greatly and local fans are dubious over "the prospect of the disintegrated team making a good showing in the coming conference meet. The burden of carrying the Beaver colors In the sprints now falls on the shoulders of Anderson and Kadderly. AMATEUR ATHLETICS THE Knihts of Columbus, of Port land, baseball team has tomorrow s an open date, which it would like to fill with some local nine. Call C. R. 1 lushes at the Hibernia: Bank. The Sunset Route baseball team de-, sires a game for tomorrow. Write Manager Novak, 229 Morrison street, or call Main "3079. The Harrlman Club will go to Aber deen to play the nine of that place to morrow. On Decoration day and the fol lowing Sunday the locals will cross bats with the Roseburg and Sutherlln clubs, respectively. Manager Sherrett would like to ar range a game for tomorrow for his Columbias of the Union Meat Company. Call him at East 234. In a practice ranie the Sprangers Giants hooked- with the Lents Giants it Lents Sunday. The game was called at the end of the fourth frame, making It an unofficial game. The score at the time stood 7 to 2 infavor of the Sprangers, former Lents Colts. The first game ever played by the new Union Depot baseball' squad re oulted In a 4-to-2 victory over the Rail way Mail Clerks. Masterson and Gld dings worked for the winners and SchulJi and Middleton opposed them. The Albina Boys' Club nine is claim ing the 1914 championship of the city for teams averaging 16 years and un der. Any teams desiring to meet this aggregation call Jake at Woodlawn 2S2. EX-CHAMPIONS BOW TO DEFEAT Tuxedo CTr!S Downfall of W. A. I-ameil andIalcolm O. Whitman. TUXEDO, N. Y.. May 22. Tennis stars began their matches in the spe cial doubles tournament at the Tuxedo Itacquet and Tennis Club today. It was an eventful beginning, as two former National champions. W. A. Lamed and M. D. Whitman, had to bow in defeat. Lamed paired with his brother, F. P. Lamed and they were beaten by T. R. Pell and B. S. Prentice. 6-4, 7-5. In the other match N. W. Niles and A. S. Dabney the Massachusetts state cham pions, beat Whitman and C. F. Watson, Jr.. 6-4. 6-3. M. L. Wrenn. Jr.. and R. 1 Little, the Internationalists, will enter the matches tomoVrow. Michigan Loses to Swarthmore. SWARTHMORE: Pa., May 22. Swarthmore defeated Michigan in closely contested game today by score of six to flva, GAL1FQRN1A DOWN TO TWO PROMINENT TRACK ATHLETES WHO WILL BE-SEEN IN MXJLTNO TRUCK MEN READY Big Annual Track" and Field Events Open at 2 P. M. SIX SCHOOLS ARE ENTERED Columbia XT, Portland Academy, Hill Military and Three High Schools to Be Represented With Two Favorites Rivals. BY EAKTj R. GOODWIN. Wth Columbia University a prime ACTION ON MULTNOMAH FIELD TODAY. V 'i : -vHflij wY " " - v k pMS: , .r s ' V- S-L- W i A. '4 , favorite, the annual Portland Inter-fbolic scholastic track and- field classic will be staged on Multnomah Field this afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock., Six schools will be entered Columbia University, Portland .Academy, Hill Military Academy and the three big high schools, Washington, Lincoln and Jefferson. V Columbia won the meet last year and Washington the year previous. These two deadly rivals are expected to be the big contenaers again to-day with Muirhead depended upon by the Catholic preps as the mainstay. Lincoln and Jefferson are expected to put up a warm fight for third position, arthough one of the Academies may spring a surprise. The Multnomah Club is handling the meet as in past years, and Martin Haw kins, chairman of the club outdoor ath letics, expects a record crowd. T. Morris J3unne will referee.- Unless a heavy rain falls thi3 morn ing the oval will be in excellent con dition 'for fast time. Staub, of Wash ington, Is expected to break the 440 yard record of :52.3. He has run it In :51 in practice. Muirhead,. of Co lumbia, cleared more than 5 feet 10 inches in the high jump at the. state meet at Eugene and he Is expected to shatter the local mark of 5 feet 6 Inches, as well as give hi srecord of :16 in the high hurdles a hard rush. There also may.be a new mark in the pole vault. Spearow, of Lincoln, and Willifred, of Jefferson, have been going around 11 feet, which is four inches over Bobby Krohn's record. All told 121 athletes are entered for today's annual event. RITCHIE'S TERMS ACCEPTED Champion Pugilist to Get $35,000 to Give London View of Him.' CHICAGO, May 22 Willie Ritchie, champion ' lightweight, today Teceived word . that London promoters had ac cepted his terms for a match in the British capital with Freddie Welsh, the English fighter. . ' Ritchie said he-would sign articles as soon as they reached him. His.de mands included a guarantee of $15,000 or 50 per cent of te gross receipts, $10,000 "for the advertising rights," and $10,000 "for the moving-picture rights, a total of $35,000. The date has not been set. OLD SHEEPSHEAD FOR SALE Famous Racetrack Property Is Val ued at $2,000,000. STEW Tome, May 22 Announce ment was made today that the Sheeps head Bay race track, the famous course of the Coney Island Jockey Club, is now under an option of sale, the hold ers of which have until July to close their contract to purchase. The prop erty, it is said, is valued at more than $2,000,000. If the title to the property is obtained the track will be turned into a motordrome park. On the Sheepshead Bay track, for many years, such famous races as the Suburban Futurity and Realization stakes were run. Umpire Shuster Admits He Could Tour Europe. Arbiter Sayi He Haa Eaonch to Quit Bnt It la Hla Profeaaion and He Can't Keep Away From It. AN umpire in George Van Haltren's class as a financier has been dis covered at last. He is Umpire Shuster, released Friday by the Northwestern League. - Shuster confessed yesterday that he had enough money in salt to tour Eu rope, loll around in the depths of a $500 automobile, buy out McGinnity ob- settle down comfortably, minus dia mond strife, for. the rest of his unnat ural life. 1 So he need not worryl even though minus a Job for the time being. "I made $28,000 in two years in the realty business at Moose Jaw, Canada, about five years ago," said Shuster. " made that on $200. too." "What did you do with all that coin Shuster was asked. Oh, I haven't spent it all," came the laconic reply. "I guess I have at least S10.000 of it in cold, storage. Jut 1 had mv touch of the Brewster stuff. Last year I toured Europe and got rid of several thousand of the wad. I don't have to do this . umpiring, but it's my profession and somehow one cannot keep away from some kind of work. This has been my nrst um piring job since 1910." Shuster broke Jn about ten years ago as an umpire in the American Associa tion. He later spent a. year in tne Western League and two or three years in the Texas League, finally winding MP in the Western Canada circuit. XOTED HORSE TRAINER. DIES !.- Turner-, Formerly of Oregon, Passes Away at Stockton. STOCKTON, Cal., May 22. (Specila.) A. D. Turner, a horse trainer well Known at cuaereni race iracno in v.an- fornia and the Northwest, died at the Emergency Hospital about 6:30 o'clock this morning as a result of taking car- acid yesterday afternoon. Turner came to this city from Oregon shortly after the. death of his wife in that state, and, according to his friends, he never recovered from the shock of her death. Harvard and Vale to Meet Again. I s CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. May 22. An eight-oarcd race between the Harvard and Yalef second crews at New London June 19 'will take the place of the four-oared race which has been a part of the Harvard-Yale regattas for the last' 15 years. The decision to develop a second eight- to compete in the Hen ley regatta led the Harvard authori ties to accede to Tale's wishes in this matter. FISH OFFICIAL ELECTED GEORGE It. KELLY IS CHOSEN COMMISSION FOR YEAR. State I'rsei Extension ,o f Dack Season in Counties Outside of Multnomah and Coast District. Under the""-provlsi6ns of the game law - requiring that the four members of the State Fish and Gome commis sion appointed by the Governor shall elect the fifth member, the Commis sioners at their annual meeting in Portland yesterday chose George H.' Kelly to succeed himself. His new term is for "one year. The term of Harold H. Clifford, of Baker, who was appointed by Governor West some months ago to take the place of J. F. Hughes, of Salem, who re- signea, aiso ejpireo. yesiyuay. piaysd Findlay S. Douglas, of Apawa much as the Governor had not named . i. .t- v.i.i his successor, the Commissioners da- cided that Mr. Clifford will continue to be a member until such action is taken. Floyd Bilyeu was re-elected chair man of the Commission, and Mr. Clif ford secretary. Yesterday's annual meeting was held at the Imperial Hotel. . The total ex. penses in all departments for April were $8700. This was said to be a con siderable saving. The Commission indorsed a. move ment to extend the duck-shooting sea. son outside of Multnomah County and exclusive of the coast counties from January 15 to February 15. The season begins on October 1. The Commissioners also directed the superintendent of hatcheries to blow a hole in the Wallowa River dam large enough for salmon and trout to pais through Into the upper river. GAME TIME YET SET AHEAD I San Francisco May 'ee Ball Players Ready for Gong at 2:30. SAN FRANCISCO. May 22. (Spe clal.) One of the effects of the shift ing of San Francisco's baseball center from Fifteenth and Valencia streets to the cove zA the foot of Lone Mountain may be chfnging of the meek day play ing schedule by half an hour, making a uniform starting time of 2:30 for the week. J. Cal Ewing this morning gave his section to the plan, conditional, of course, on thepproval of the general baseball public. The movement, which originated among the. ballplayers of the Portland club, was prompted by th peculiarity of the climatic conditions at Ewing Field. ' The exposed! position in which the park is situated renders it tne prey for the late afternoon winds and fogs which sweep in from the' ocean- It is generally pleasant until along about o'clock In the afternoon and by start ing the games earlierit would be pos sible to avoid the distressing condi tions of the late afternoon, a boon to players and spectators alfke. A vote of fans will be taken to decide If the hour of starting games be changed. The natives - of Western Australia, ac- Aostraha eordinz to a current writer, after erorir- tnc- themselves on the flesh of the kanga roo, throw the bones over their shoulders to their gins i. wives), who-pass them on to tne ennarea. CYCLISTS IKE RON Four Teams End 200-Mile Trip on ScheduIeTime. LESS THAN 12 HOURS TAKEN s Roads Reported Rough in Spots. Riders Entertained at Bosebare Cluh, and Will Participate la Speed Contests Today. ROSEBURG, Or., Stay 22. (Special.) -Finishing a 200-mile run from Port land to Roseburg with perfect scores, the XaytoH and Harley-Davldson teams defeated the Merkel and Indian teams In the first half of the Tn6torcycle en durance contest from JPortland to this city and return. Leaving Portland at 5 o'clock this morning the Dayton team. P. B. Irwin, Axel Klildahl, Herbert Eppenstein and Bert Hedderly. maintained a -speed of 24 miles an hour as far as Eugene, where the schedule was reduced to 20 miles an hour to Roseburg. The team arrived here at 4:40 on time. Clyde Simmons, Archie Rife, Edward Ber reth and P. L. Abbott, of the Har ley-Davidson team, left Portland at 5:05 o'clock this morning and arrived here at 4:55 P. M. This team also maintained the speed schedule through out the trip. Guy Peppel, of the Merkel team, arrived here at 4:54, followed by J. E. Hook at 5:11 and E. H. Allen at 5:13. Joe' Shanton," who left Portland in the Merkel team, was eliminated from the race at Independence xn ac count of a damaged machine. The Merkel team was due here at 5:05, but arrived behind schedule. Walter Meek, W. C. Webster, W. T. McDonald and Vern Maskell, riding Indians, arrived here from eight to 21 minutes behind the schedule. The boys will leave hre on the return trip to Portland Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. Although somewhat rougn in spots. the riders did not encounter bad roads until they reached Drain. There it was raining and the roads were heavy. The business streets of the city were thronged with people in anticipation of the-arrival of the motorcyclists; who were loudly cheere.d as they passed. The riders were entertained at the Commercial Club tonight, and tomor row they will participate in the motor cycle road races. Not an accident be fell them on the trip." ..'SPEED IS 4 0. MltES AN' HOUR Independence Raises Limit for. En durance Run to Roseburg. INDEPENDENCE. Or., May 22 (Spe clal.) The contestants of the endur ance run of the Portland Motorcycle Club, in their run from Portland to Roseburg, passed through this city this morning. The City Council had lifted the speed limit for their -run through the city ftrrd they went through, at about 40 miles an hour. The leader had come from Portland in "1 hour and 4 minutes. TRAVIS PLAYS IN FORM METROPOLITAN TROPHY IS TO EX-CHAMPION. NEAR Three Times Winner of National Cham pionship May Add Fourth-Time Laurel to Name. ENGLEWOOD. NW.. May 22. Walter J. Travis, of Garden City, three times winner of both the National and Metro politan amateur golf championship. reached the final stage of this year s Metropolitan tourney today. The other flnaliet, Kirkby, of the local club, played -just as consistently as did the veteran all through the-week. The S6-hole final tomorrow promises to be productive of some interesting golf, as both Travis and Kirkby have been play ing to the top of their game. Travis today defeated Percy Piatt, of the New York Golf Club, in the thirdi round by 6 tip and 4, and won the semi final round from Roy D. Webb, of En- glewood. by 3 up and 2. Of the two survivors Kirkby was theJ more spectacular in his club work to day, except for a bad trip to the bunker guarding the fourth green in the morn ing round against tne ex-interscholastic champion, Max K. Alarston, or Baltus- rok. N. J. He had' a tine chance to hang up a new competitive record for the course. After the misplay he had to pick up, and a possible four for the hole was made a six by approximation. which gave a. 70 for the round. In the semi-final match Kirkby out- mis. a former winner of the National Metropolitan titles, by 4 and 2. and Cooling the Sport Tortillas 'APPT HOG AN is to make, his debut , a pulpit orator some time in June. The Venice manager has agreed to give fa. talk on baseball in a Los Angeles church, but -refuses to-say which one. , Judging from the lineup of the British polo team there are more majors in England than colonels in Kentucky. A Boston tradesman recently accu mulated a lot of free advertising by placing in- a conspicuous window placard, to Which was affixed a bright new dollar bill "offered at 90 cents." Seven mortal hours passed before anybody accepted the offer. The crowd in front of the window all that time was so great that extra police service had to be secured. Evidently the only explanation would seem to be that nobody In the crowd nad 90 cents in nis pocKet or in - ner stocking. . A Chicago editor once caused fW purses to be dropped In front ot as many churches one Sunday morning as the congregations were leaving. Each purse contained tne zimiie luu' auarcBs of the owner. Detectives followed finders to their homes. Nothing was proved, because the wallets containing the larger sums $25 and S50 were returned voluntarily, while the smaller sums were retained. The $5 and $10 finds were consid ered in the same light as borrowed umbrellas not worth the bother to send home. Human nature Is surely an anoma lous thing. Hugh, Jennings, of Detroit, has de cided not to start Johnny Williams In the box again until warm . weather. "Honolulu" Johnny has been bumped hard every time he has 'gone to the mound on a cold day. Victoria tennis folk are" congratulat ing themselves because Schwengers will not compete for Canada in the Davis cup competitions- This will leave the former Canadian champions available for Northwestern tennis titles. Jack Knight says be wants a job on the Pacific Coast next year because of the exposition at San Francisco. A lot of ball players feel the same way. It's safe bet that no player will protest -a. release to Baum's AA circuit in 1915. XOTED RACES IS HANDICAP Kentucky Event Opens Today With Rudolpho Prime Fa-TOrite. LOUISVIULE, Ky.. May 22 Out of 50 nomination 13 noted racers of all ages are carded to start in the Ken tucky Handicap at one mile and a quarterat Douglas Park tomorrow. The handicap is -the feature of the opening day of the Spring meeting and carries S10.000 added jnonev. the nurse aggregating about 914,300, of which more than $10,000 will go to the win ner. Rudolpho, owned by H. H. Emmons, of Louisville, and winner of the handi cap last year, carries 117 pounds, top weight, and appears to be the favorite. Donrail. carrying 111 pounds, whicn ran second to Old Rosebud in this year's Derbyand Gowell, 108 pounds. victor in last'season s Latonia Derby also are strongly supported. Al McCoy loses Slugging: Match, NEW YORK, May 22. Billy Murray, of California, defeated Al McCov. of Brooklyn, xrtio claims the middleweight championship, in a 10-round bout last night. The fight was a slugging match, with Murray forcing the fighting throughout. Both men were badly pun ished, each having a closed right eye. Cubs Get Real Cub for Mascot. SEATTLE, Wash., May 22. A hear cub purchased as a mascot for the Chi cago National League club, generally known as the Cubs, arrived f rom Alas ka today and will be shipped East at once. OREGON SHOWS STRONG El'GE.M.; TEJiIS SIE!V TO MEET WASHINGTON TODAY. . A. C. and Washlnston State College EHiloated In Korthneit Con (erence Court Matches. BWGENE,-Or, May 22. Oregon Agri cultural College and Washington State Collego were eliminated this morning and afternoon from ithe Northwest ten nis tournament played at the University of Oregon. In three straight matches the Washington team triumphed over the Pullman . representatives. Oregon, in the afternoon matches, defeated O. A. C. in-three matches of singles, there by winning the right to meet Washing ton tomorrow for the championship of the Northwest. Cantield, of Washington, defeated Small, of W. S. C 3.-6. 7-5 and 6-1. Maria, the Japanese member of the Washington; team, held vp his record of - last yer by besting Melrose, of Pullman, 6-5, 6-4. Kaufman, of Wash ington, followed his teammate's example and defeated Mutty. of Pullman, in two straight sets, 6-17 6-4. By winning, these three sets out of five, the University of Washington won the match, and it was not necessary for them to play the doubles which followed. i Oregon showed strong in the match with O, A.'C. Oberteuffer, up from a sick bed for the occasion, defeated Ma son, of O. A. C, 3-6, 6-3 and 6-1. Bond, of Oregon, also bested Shoemaker, of Corvallis, 6-2 and 6-2. Captain Brooks. of Oregon, bested Walton, of O. A. C, in two straight matches, 6-2 and 7-5. In the morning Oregon ' will meet Washington in, the singles. Should either team win three straight matches there would be no need of entering the doubles of this afternoon. ' To win the pennant a team must win three out of five singles and two matches of the doubles. BEARS AND BUCKS TIED WALLA WALLA ENABLED TO--CLIMB BY BAKER'S VICTORIES, v East Game Leadera Defeat North Tiklms 3 to 3 and Kabs Beat Pendleton 6 to 4. Western Tri-State League Standings. W. L. Pet.! w. L. Pet. Walla W. . 2S.17 .S75 Baker 19 21 .485 Pendleton.. 23 IT .3T6;North Yak., lo M .375 Yesterday's Results. , At Baker Baker 6, Pendleton 4. At Walla- Walla Walla walla 3. North Taklma Walla Walla's . steady winning against the Braves this week, and Baker's defeats of Pendleton let the Bears, tie Pendleton In the . Western Trl-State yesterday for top position. Scores were: North Yakima 2, Walla Baker 6, Pendleton 4. Both games were excellent, the teams apparently having settled down to good work. At, Walla Walla the Bears led all S through the game and in the' ninth Braves - got dangerous. Two men .ere down and .three singles put one across. The Bears braced and stopped them. The Braves used a new pitcher, Manring. He was wild as a wolf at the start, walking the first two and hitting the third. Stokke's error let a Bear home. - The Bears earned their next runs, one in the fourth and one in the fifth. In the first an error and two singles gave Takima one. It rained the last three innings, but not enough to stop the game. - The score: B H. E. R. H. E. N. Yakima. 2 6 2 W. Walla. 9 5 3 Batteries Manring and Webb; Reese and Brown. At Baker Daly was hit hard at the start and the Kubs cinched 'the game. K-our came in the first and one in the second. In the third Osborne went in ,nd held them to one run. All . the Bucks' scores came in the third, four hits, including PembrookW's homer, do ing the business. . In the fourth, with the bases full and one out, Meili relieved Baker and retired the side without a score. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Pendleton. 4 9 -tjBaker 6 11 2 Batteries Daly, Osborne and Fern brooke: Baker, MeUl and King. f r r GfVEN TO WOMAN p Salvation irmj Patient 'Improves After Transfusion Operation. YONKERS, N. Y., May 18. Mrs. War ren Powers, 35 years old, a private in the Yonkers Corps of the Salvation Army, is improving In . the Lawrence Hospital at Bronxvllle after a transfu sion operation, in which Adjutant Charles Wiseman, commander of the corps,- gave a pint of blood irf hope of saving her life. Mrs. Powers, whose home is in Bronx vine, has been seriously ill for some time, and physicians have decided that she must undergo an abdominal opera tion. She is" so anaemic, however, that the surgeons considered it necessary to resort to transfusion of blood" to get her m condition to go under thejtnife. Adjutant Wiseman volunteered, and Dr. THIS TRUSTEE'S SALE OP THE ENTIRE UNANDE&N AND JAKWAY STOCK Of Exclusive Decorations and Home : ; Furnishings Is Also a v GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE In reality-the stock iswned by the credi tors and is being sacrificed by the trustee as quickly as possible, solely For the Benefit of the Creditors This is your chance to get high-class things at less than the price of ordinary furnishings. (Signed) S. M. TJNANDER, Trustee Corner Eleventh and Alder Streets lii.i,l,WlilJililililii1liiilililiiil,,.i.,.l.,.i,lfil eei Cool This Summer Richmond Summer-weight Union Suit WiU Help You Do It. TO insure cool comfort on those stifling hot days, try one of our lisle unions suits. Few fabrics so well combine summer comfort with war as lisle. pi You'll find every requirement fully ichmond UNION SUITS PATENTED OCTOBER ' Thim Labml U Your Comfort Insurance Policy. Oarments de-luxe made from combed. Hard twisted. Egyptian lisles. or superfine ea island mercerized yarn are pr iced $1.50 to $3.00. Take your choice in full, tnree quarters, or knee length, with long- or short sleeves, or sleeve less. I Other cotton garments from $1.00 up. AH made according to the Kichmond scientific System of Measurements, which insures the came perfection of fit you get in a tailor made suit of clothes. LEVI STRAUSS &. CO. Distributors San Francisco aniii'i'i'i'iMii'ir"r'ii"i"'i"Ti'ii'i''TrpFi Oliver L- Austin ierformed the trans fusion operation. BRIDE THANKS SENATORS s Daughter of President Wilson Sends Letter Acknowledging t;ift. WASHINGTON. May 18. Mrs. ' Elea nor Wilson McAdoo has written to Sen ator Martine thanking him and his col leagues for the bracelet given to her by the Senate on her wedding: lay. The letter was dated Cornish N. H. It follows: ' "The perfectly charming: bracelet which you and your colleagues in the Senate sent me on my wedding day gave me infinite pleasure, and the grenerous sentiment that inspired the beautifjl gift gave me, if possible, more pleasure than the gift itself. It will always remind me or the wonderful period through which are now passing, and of my associa tions, indirectly, with the great men in and out of the Senate, who are making the history of tftday. 'Will you not klnaly express to the SLOW FARES EASTTip g lllllllllllllllw III meaty. .1 . . atta caatang iwn'ff.i" i n 1 1 i i ik.. w.n n, n.. . , n-. . ROUTE OF THE ALL-STEEL TRAINS . FROM " All Points in the Northwest to ROUND-TRIP ' ROUND-TRIP BOSTON 1 $110.00 NEW YORK lOSTSo BUFFALO -i. : 92.00 ST. PAUL, MINN 60.00 CHICAGO . 72.50 SIOUX CITY, IOWA 60.00 MINNEAPOLIS . 60.00 WASHINGTON 107.50 MONTREAL i.. 105.00 WINNIPEG 60.00 OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, KANSAS CITY and ST. JOSEPH 60.00 Proportionately reduced fares to MANY OTHER POINTS in the East. Return through California at slightly higher fares. SPECIAL SELLING DATES - May, 16, 18T 19 and 20, 1914, to Chicago, 111, only FINAL RETURN LIMIT, OCTOBER 3.1, 1914 Libera stopover privileges and choice of different route are, offered. For additional information call on or address - E. K. GARRISON, . - District Freight and Passenger Agent CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. Third and. Stark, Portland BIG jlll.i.f.l.r,i,l,l,,.l.i,l.ul.i,L.i.i.l.l,i.i,l,i.l,i,l.'! ' met ei3 from ttSjgij members of the Senate my very deep appreciation and grateful thanks?" ESTATE WORTH $3,804,188 Son of Leather - Company Official Gets Twice as Much as Wife. NEW YORK, May 15. John Jtssc Lapham, who died February 11, 1911, and was --third vice-president of the Central Leather Company and director of the United States Leather Company and the Union Tanning- Company, left an estate of $3,804,188. He had a net estate of $3,188,287. of which $1.04,f08 went to his widow, Mrs. Mary K. "Lap haiiL and $2,138,778 was the share of his son.vHenry O. Lapham, of Webster, Mass." The appraisal discloses that Mr. Lap ham was one of" the large stockholders of the American-Hawaiian Steamship A 1 I'l'I'I'I'.'I'I'I'iivl'piM'I'I'liliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilhilililuin.iimi,,!!! weiCompany, of which his brother, Lewis H. Lapham, is -ice-presiden. He in curred debts of more than $509,943 to New York Stock ISxchane:e houses on speculative accounts in which he and Walter Hoyt were interested.