Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1914)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JTJXE 27, 1914. 7 JACK JOHNSON AD IRAN FIGHT TODAY Negro Heavyweight Champion Is 3-to-l Favorite on Eve of Title Battle. WHITE MAN IN FINE FORM .Physicians Declare Pittsburg Boxer Is) Physically Perfect and Fol , lowers Are Confident. Charity to Benefit. fact that boxing matches are prohibited on the Harbor by Prosecuting Attornej J. E. Stewart. WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT S1INQ TITLE AT STAKE TONIGHT. Principals Champion Jack John son, negro, and Frank Moran, white. Place At Paris, Franca, Time Tonight at 10:30 o'clock Parts time, which Is 5:11) P. M. East ern tuns or about 2:i P. M. Pacific time. Betting Odds are favoring John son I to 1. Oatlook Champion and challenger look physically perfect, with Moran's marvelous Improvement In last few months enough to make fans guess; receipts will be S1O0.O0O or more, 1 Indication. Of this sum the poor of France will receive 10 per cent. Referee George Carpentler. French champion. PARIS, June 2 Jack Johnson, world's- heavyweight champion pugi list, and Frank Moran, of Pittsburg, who hopes to wrest the title from the ' big negro, werex early to bed tonight for a restful sleep before their 20 round bout In the amphitheater of the Veldrome d'Hiver tomorrow night. Each man today declared himself physically fit for the fray and each was highly optimistlo that victory would rest with him. Experts who have watched them In training bore out the assertion of the fighters that they were well prepared for the bat tle. In the betting tonight Johnson was a 3-to-l favorite. Moran Picks Wild Flowers. ' Moran had only light exercise this nomine and SDent the remainder of the forenoon lolling about his training quarters at Merial-on-the-Oise and in 'picking wild flowers In the nearby wood. This afternoon he came Into the city for an examination Dy pnysicians, who declared him to be physically per fect. The doctors expressed great ad miration over the marvelous muscular development of the white man and the regularity of the action of his heart and lungs. Johnson did his usual morning run on the road near his camp at Asnieres. Before a large crowd In his gymna sium Johnson donned the gloves with bis trainers this afternoon. He pur posely extended by several rounds his customary five-round training bout to test his condition thorougniy, tailing on successively three boxers for several rounds each. He also went through part of his regular Indoor exercise. Moran's Gain Consistent. Everybody In Moran's camp was cheerful tonight and confident that he wniiiH win. Their confidence, they said. was due to the constant Improvement Moran had shown during his training- In offensive and defensive worn, mu hitting and ability to take punishment. Willie Lewis, tne American uuuu-r.iu-ht who has -been helping to con dition Moran. in order to toughen the challenger, has been making .Moran tinii with hands at his sides and with legs braced while Lewis rained blows to his Jaw trying to anocit mm Johnson also has trained assiduously If not quite so strenuously. He began his work two weeks earlier than Moran and has been careiui noi 10 overuo iu h id tndav that he was prepared oiant himself to the tactics of Under the rules, hitting In clinches will be permissible. "I shall win sure," was the cable r.m .inhnson sent to his mother In The advance sale of seats indicates win hn a great crowd at tne Velodrome d'Hiver when the fight starts at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow night It is understood that many women have purchased tickets, some of whom never miss an Important boxing match in Paris. Charity to Benefit. t, nnnr nf Paris will realize a good sum as the result of the contest, as It Is calculated that tne receipts ...v, ,t loant 1100.000. and, according to the law, 10 per cent Is added to the price of each ticket lor me obmui i the poor. ' No better date could have been se lected for the fight, as It occurs on the eve of the Grand Prix, the principal sporting event of the year, and In the height of the tourist season, when many Americans and other foreigners are in Paris. The selection of Georges Carpentler, the French champion, as referee, is also considered likely to draw a large following, as he is an idol among the Parisians. KAXSAS CITY WOMEN" LOSE Miss Vorbees, Chicago, and Alice Prendergast, St, Louis, Win. KANSAS CITT. JIo., June 26. Play ing a fast uphill game. Miss Mary K. Voorhees. of Chicago, and Miss Alice Prendergast, of St. Louis, won the doubles championship in the Central "West tennis championships for women today by defeating Mrs. W. W. Yager and Mrs. E. N. Powell, both of this cltv. The scores were 6-3, 1-6, 11-9. In the doubles consolation semi finals Miss Mimi Garesche and Miss Lesley La Beamue, both of St Louis, defeated Miss Geneva Burrus and Miss Mary Bess Meservey, 6-4, 6-4. The finals in the singles champion ship and the consolations will be played tomorrow. ' VEKXOX-ATTEMi GO MONDAY 'Tex'' and Monte to Meet at Aber deen for Second Time. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 26. (Spe cial.) "Tex" Vernon, featherweight champion of the Northwest and Monte Attell will meet for the second time here Monday night June 29, at the Foresters' smoker. Both boys are in good condition. "Tex" has improved considerably since his first meeting with Attell a few months ago. Vernon Is training here daily for his match July 1 with "Jockey" Bennett in Tacoma. Eddie Marino, Vernon's trainer-manager, is confident of his protege's success. Joe Swain, middleweight Northwest champion, has come to Aberdeen to make his home and, with Tom Sharkey, a new local heavyweight fighter rap Idly rising to the front Aberdeen has vmmi mecc of fighters, despite the RUMORS ABOUT COBB DENIED President of Detroit Club Says Star Player Will Not Jump. DETROIT, June 26. "All this talk about Ty Cobb going over to the Fed eral League is piffle," said Frank J. Navin, president of the Detroit Amer ican League baseball club, today, with reference to reports that Cobb Is dis satisfied with local conditions. "He is more anxious than any one else to prove that the unfortunate affair Sat urday was a mistake of the head, and not of the heart "When he gets back in the game he will do everything he can to make up for lost ground. To prove his loyalty to me this year he signed a two-year contract when he could have merely signed for one year and watched de velopments in the Federal League." FEDERAL LEAGUE. Buffalo 4, Pittsburg 2. BUFFALO, June 26. Three hits off Knetzer and an error gave Buffalo three runs In the sixth Inning today and 4 to 2 victory. The home team scored again in the eighth when Louden made a home run. Score: . R.H.E. Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 1 4 8 Pittsburg ...01000100 0 2 7 Batteries Krapp and Blair; Knetzer and Berry. BEAUTIES OF STAGE,' AND STARS BOOED Theatrical Attractions on Way to Portland Include Old and New Successes. - FORBES-ROBERTSON COMES Baltimore 6, Brooklyn 4. BALTIMORE, June 26. Errors and the lack of control of the Brooklyn pitchers were responsible for Bait! more's 6 to 4 victory over Brooklyn to day. Score: R. H.E. Baltimore ...2 0S00001 6 6 Brooklyn ...0 1020010 0 t 30 Batteries Qulnn and Jacklitsch; JuuL Houck and Land. Only two games scheduled In Fed eral League. POLO PLAY ON SUNDAY SPOKANE TEAM A AD PONIES REACH PORTLAND FOR TOURNAMENT. Waverly Bines to Line Up Against In- vadereyat 3:30 Tomorrow Series to End Saturday, July 4. Beerlnnin? Sunday, there will be nlaved on the club grounds near Mil waukie the first of the series of polo frames, continuing through the week and endinsr on Saturday. July 4. The Spokane Polo Club arrived in Portland with a carload of 17 horses. most of whom are of the old Colona stock, well known to most horse lovers of the Pacific Coast Their players consist of Merrs. Harris, Rogers, Heiner and Titus and, with one exception, are old hands at the game and experienced players. They report their horses are in the pink of condition and lit lor hard tournament ' On Sunday at S:30 P. M., the Waverly Blue team, consisting of No. 1, Sherman Hall: No. 2. Hamilton F. Corbett: no. 3, Dr. George Whiteside; back, Harry I Corbett will line up against Spokane. On Tuesday at 4:80 P. M. the Waverly Blue team plays the Waverly White team. These teams line up as roiiows Waverly Blue team. No. 1, Sherman Hall; No. 2, Hamilton F. Corbett: No. 3, Dr. George Whiteside; back, Harry L. Corbett Waverly White team. jno. 1, Clifford Weatherwax; No. 2, Gordon Voorhies; No. 3, Victor Johnson; back. Elliott R. Corbett Thursday at 8:30 P. M. the Waverly Blue team plays Spokane and on Bat urday, July 4, the tournament closes with a game commencing at 3 o'clock: between the Waverly Blues ana opo kane, i Those desiring to see the games should take the Oregon City car and get off at Overlinks. . - The teams were out practicing yes, terday and will also limber up today. Cross and Duffy to Fight. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 26. Leach Cross and Jimmy lJuny, iigntweignts, have been matched lor a zu-rouna con test at Vernon Arena, the night of July 25, according to announcement to day. St. Ixmls Poloists Win. KANSAS CITT, June 26 Coming up from behind at the beginning of tne eiehth Derlod and playing an aggres sive, uphill game, the St Louis Country Club doIo four defeated the Denver Country Club team today, 9 to 7. AMATEUR ATHLETICS THE Washington Park Juniors play ground ball team defeated the Lakevlew squad, Z0 to 19, yesterday on the winners' grounds. F. Collins won the game In the ninth inning with a three-bagger to left Collins also knocked three homers, as did his team mate. Lynch. Keen, Keppenger and Wilder worked for the Lakevlew team, opposed, by Dennis, Wright and Lynch. The Piedmont Maroons will hook np with the Archer-Wiggins Weonas on the Vaughn-street grounds tomorrow afternoon. This game will tend to de cide who is In the running for the city championship. The contest will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Morris will work for the Weonas with Moehler do ing the twirling for the Maroons. Plnkerton "Pink" Day, former man ager of the Tlllicums, Is now handling the Cascade locks nine, uay ia & pil ing manager and several members of his squad are well known locally. While playing tennis with several companions on the Irvington oiuo courts, George AiDee, son m .ma-joi Albee, slipped and fell on his arm In such a manner as 10 iraciuro it Fni- cm9 with the Meier & Frank baseball team write manager Hammer, in care of the Meier & Frank store. Do you try dunned by? to do those you are Dramas of Purpose, Fun and Scenic Opportunity, With Players of Note and Notoriety, Music and Dances En Route. BT LEONB CASS BAER. No one can cavil at the theatrical bookings made for the Helllg for the new season. Some of the best known and biggest stars are coming to this Coast and to Portland, while all the comedy and drama successes of a past season are scheduled for a presenta' tlon here. Calvin Heilig has given to the pub lie a list of the bookings and it reads most promising. Two prodnctions are to'sae given this Summer, "The Road to Happiness" next week and "Omar, th Tentmaker," booked for. August After these the regular season holds off Its opening until September, when It Starts off with a list of notables and noteworthy presentations. "The Road to Happiness" brings William Hodge, star. "Omar, the Tent maker," 1b one of the big spectacular scenic productions of last season of the "Kismet" type of play. Guy Bates Post plays the title role. Forbes-Robertson to Come. Forbes-Robertson opens the new season In Shakespearean repertoire. It Is only the Western States that will see Sir Johnstone Forbes-Robertson this season, inasmuch as only a month ago he finished his farewell appear ances in New York and sailed for his English home with his wife, the talented Gertrude Elliott Fanny Ward, the comedienne, in "Madame President" a rollicking com edy, is: next on the list of Helllg bookings. Fanny Ward Is an Inter national stage beauty, the divorced wife of Sam Lewis, the diamond mer chant of London. " 'Too Many Cooks" follows Miss Ward. This is sent by William Brady, It Is one of. the biggest comedy hits of last year and records the triple triumph of Frank Craven, author, star and director of the play. William . Crane, dean of American comedians, follows In a revival of The New Henrietta," in which ne co- stars with Thomas Rosa In this com edy Douglas Fairbanks was replaced by Mr. Ross. But Mr. Fairbanks will visit Portland also. He comes in "He Comes Up Smiling," a new comedy, written by Byron Ongley. John Mason Again Booked. Al Woods, who will send us also "The Yellow Ticket" and "Potash and Perlmutter," is sponsor for "He Comes Un Smilintt-." In "The Yellow Ticket' we will see John Mason, Florence Reed, John Barrymore and Emmett Corrlgan that Is, if the original cast Is sent out Michael Morton wrote this play. Potash and Perlmutter" comes later In the season. As every reader or the Saturdav Evening Post knows, this nlav is a three-niece garment made" out of Montague Glass' stories. Bar- nev Bernard and - Alexander uarr created the roles in tne may. Richard Carle and Hattle Williams In a new musical comedy will be fol lowed bv "Hieh Jinks." with the over plump comedienne Stella Mayhew In the lead role. Then arrives the National Grand ODera Company. Later in the season a week of Gilbert and Sullivan's operas promises to be one of the big delights. John Drew with Jitnei Barrymore in Vlctorlen Sardou's celebrated comedy A Scrap of Paper" Is one of the treats. The cast includes beside tne ex tinguished Drew and his niece, the latter of whom we have not seen in vaarn TWarv Roland. Fuller Mellish, Ernest tuenainning ana tnanes iiutuu. Bfusle Not Forgotten. "When Dreams Come True" a must cal play follows, and then comes the In Old Kentucky." witnout wnicn no season could be held complete. George Aril S3 In "Disraeli" a splendid dramatic production comes next and tnen we are to have Arnold Bennett s mile stones." Nat Goodwin In "Never Say Die" a comedy built for Willie Coi ner, la booked for Portland with the current Mrs. Goodwin playing opposite er husband. Professionally she is M&rlnrle Moreland. A Pair of Sixes," written Dy r.ora Peples who wrote also "Prince tjnap and "The Littlest Rebel," Is a delight ful farce that will arrive In midsea- "Nearly Married." a comedy, wm do followed hv Christie MacDonald in a new ooeretta. Rill e Burke-Ziegfeld IS to visit l Whether she will bring "Jerry, her latest play, a comedy Dy Catherine Chlsholm Cushing or whether she will be a Zieg- feld attraction heralds do not say. The lovely Bilue was a Fronman star until she suddenly wed Mr. Ziegfeld, Anna H eld's one-time husband, and this may make some difference In her plana But in one roie or anotner sne will play here. Also "Seven Keys to Baldpate." a Cohan and Harris attraction. Is billed. So. too. ia "The Garden of Allah," a gorgeous spectacular production. Maude Adams will come and so, too, will David Warfield. Miss Adams' play is not. an nounced, although it is thought that she will not bring her latest produc tion, "The Legend of Lenora," a J. M. Rurrla nlav. which was considered not big enough for her when she played it in New lorK. - Mr. Warfield will bring a revival oi "The Auctioneer." , When David Belasco decided to re- JACK JOHNSON'S EYES LOOK MUCH AS JEFFRIES' DID AT RENO, BUT BOTH HE AND MORAN LOOK FIT. BT HERBERT COREY. PARIS. France. June 26. Jack Johnson looks to be in magnifi cent condition outside for his fight with Frank Moran. The ques tion Is: What sort of condition is the inside Johnson? Is he as good as he looks, or will he cave in as did Jeffries? Frank Moran Is certainly In good condition. He s magnificently muscled; he can run like a quarter horse and Jump like a Jfoau His sparring partners swear to the power of tois punch. But the whole question to be decided tomorrow Is: "Has Johnson gone back so far that Moran can beat him?" . . So far as outward appearance goes. It is my opinion there is not a hair to choose between the men. It is what is inside the man that counts. Johnson is grayer than he used to be. His face shows that he is older in years and experience as well than he was when he fought Jeffries. His magnificently muscled body is smooth and supple as ever. There are no great pockets of fat to bother him, and. while he has undoubtedly put on weight, it ia not enough to bother him. . It all gets back to the question of stamina. It - seems to me that Johnson's eyes carry very much the same sort of look that , Jeffries' eyes held the day he signed articles for the Reno match. Willie Ritchie ran over from London, where he Is to fight Freddie Welsh on July 7. purposely to see the big match. Ritchie feels that if Moran can stand what Johnson will give him for a few rounds the result of the fight will then be most uncertain. Moran Is a much younger man, and by that fact should be faster. JLe.eiJ.e A.ess,s. vive "The Auctioneer" last year, little did he dream that Its reception by present-day theater-goers would be so overwhelming, but after Mr. Warfield had crowded the Belasco Theater, New York, for 12 weeks, and later, when he successively shattered all dramatic rec ords, and even topped his own previous high-water mark for receipts In CM cago, St Louis, Detroit Cincinnati. Pittsburg and other cities along the route. It was decided to give the rest of the country a chance to see this noted artist as the lovable old Hebrew in this Hester-street classic Starting at Norfolk, Va early in October, the route that is now being laid out by Mr. Belasco will take his popular star through the principal cities of the South and on out to the Pacific Coast where "The Auctioneer" has not been played for more than 12 years, and then at a time when Mr. Warfield's following was In the first stages of Its growth. First "Bsntr" In New Play. Practically the same oast that sup ported Mr. Warfield in this piece dur ing the past year has been re-engaged by Mr. Belasco for next season s tour. "Kitty Mackaye," one of the late Winter successes, will be shown here. Molly Mclntyre, whom we i saw as the first "Bunty," created the title role in "Kitty Mackaye." David Belasco's son-in-law. William Elliott is Its pro ducer, and Catherine Chisholm Cutting wrote it Ruth St Denis, dancer of the East, is one of the season's attractions, and an other is Natalie Alt in "Adele." Return engagements will include Peg o' My Heart," the Hartley Man ners comedy; "The Trail of the Lone some Pine," In which Charlotte Walker starred; "The Bird of Paradise," and Every woman," the beautiful morality play. Besides these there will be addi tional productions Dooicea as tne season advances. BUCKS WIN AND CLIMB WALLA WALLA LOSES TO BAKER TO S EARLY IN GAME. Pendleton by Defeating North Yakima S to S Makes It Four Straight. Braves' Kiel dins Loose. Western Trl-Stat League Standings.' W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Pendleton. 41 29 .586 Baker 81 87 .4o WallaWalla 88 30 .65North Yak.. 28 42.400 Yesterday's Results. At ePndleton Pendleton S, North Yak ima 8. At Baker Baiter s, wana waiia a. Pendleton again won in Western Tri State League yesterday, defeating North Yakima 5 to 8, and Walla Walla was defeated by Baker, 6 to 3, giving the Bucks more room at the top o the ladder. Pendleton made it four straight on her home grounds, the game being benefit one. Poor fielding with Pem brooke's double gave the Bucks three in the first Inning and the game was won in the fourth by Brlggs homer. Briggs contributed a two-bagger fol lowed by Lndell ana Coen with singles in the sixth. The Braves got three in the third when Fitchner had his wild inning. Fitchner walked the bases full and then heaved one that Walters converted in triple. In the other innings he was unhltable. Ford disputed a ball and strike de clsion until he was fined and he kept on talking till he was chased. Score K.H.E. R.U.E. North Yakima 3 4 2IPendleton ...5 ( Batteries Angler and Webb; Fitch ner and Peterson. At Baker the Kubs won in the first Inning, two walks, a pair of two-bag gers and Sheely's error giving four. The Kubs took a couple in the fifth on single by Lundstrunv an error by Sigsbee on Schmidt's grounder and Johnson's triple. They added another in the ninth on French s error and Sheely's hit Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Walla Walla 3 10 4IBaker 6 Batteries Rees and Remmer; Suther land and King. 2500 MEN WILL GO 10 GEARHART CllP Oregon and Idaho Guardsmen . and Vancouver Barracks Regulars Included. PLAY AND WORK WILL MIX United States Army Men Will Pre cede Militiamen Comforts of All Branches Carefully Worked Out Many Recruit. CYCLE RECORD LOWERED CLYDE SIMMONS SETS S'EW MOTOR MARK ON SALEM TRACK. Mile Is Negotiated In 52 Seconds Flat on Fast Course Twelve North west Riders Compete. SALEM. Or, June 26. (Special.) Making dangerous turns at whirlwind speed and fairly "burning up" a fast but treacherous track, Clyde Simmons, of Portland, lowered the mile track record here today for motorcycles. making the distance In 62 seconds flat one and. two-fifths seconds being clipped from that made last year over the same course. Twelve of the fastest riders of the Northwest competed today, the meet Ing being held under the auspices of the Salem Motorcycle Club, In connec tion with the Cherry Fair. G. C. Marks was the referee and Murray Wade the clerk of the course. Another inter esting programme has been arranged for tomorrow, when the meeting will close. Summary: Four H. P. Ported. Three miles, profes sional First prtxe 620, second prise sio; M. Hunt, of Portland, on a Jefferson, first; Clyde Simmons. Oakland, on an Excelsior, second; Ous Pepper, Portland, on a Merkel. third: time. 1:14. Seven H. P. Stripped stock. 10 miles, pro fessional First prize $23.50, second prise 10. third prize S5. first best, Harry Brandt, Portland, on a Thor, first; Clyde Stnunoni, Oakland, on an Excelsior, second; Vern Merkell, Portland, on a Meraei, tniru; time, 2.47 2-6. Second heat Roy Thomp son. Portland, oa a rope, nrst: ilea nog Cogbura, Seattle, on an Indian, second; time, 2:49 1-5. Final, Harry Brandt first Thompson second and Coarburn third; time. 20 1-6. Four H. P. Stripped stock, eight miles. professional First prize $15, second prise M. Hunt Portland, on a jeiierson, urst; time, t:2 4-6. Sever H. P. stripped stoeK, professional, miles First prize t20, seoond prize $10, third prize 35. First three-mile, Roy Thompson on a Pope first Harry Brandt on Thor second; time, z:4s !-; second taree Ue heat Ed Berreth, Portland, on an In dian, first; Red Doff Cog-barn. Seattle, on Indian, second : Roy Thompson, Port- land, on a Pope, third; time, 2:50. Fins! five miles. Brandt first Cosburn second; (Una, 4:41-S. Seven H. P. ported. Five miles, profes sional, open to all First prize 645; Clyde Simmons, Oakland, oo an Excelsior, first Brandt Portland, oa a Merkel. second time, 4:23 tt. Two Titles Are Decided. SAN JOSE, CaL, June 26. Two Coast championships were decided today on the courts of the Naglee Park Tennis Club, of San Jose, where the Pacific Coast tennis championships are held. Miss Carmen Tarilton and R C. van Vieit Jr.. defeated Miss Helen Baker and Charles F. Stlckney for the mixed doubles championship in a '. three-set match, the score being 6-3. 6-3, S-l- Miss Eleanor Tennant and aUiss tar- men Tarilton defeated Miss Helen Ba ker and Mrs. H. A. Nlemeyer for the Pacific Coast championship in women's doubles. This event was won in straight sets by a score of 8-6, 6-3. Tomorrow morning tne women s championship of the Pacific Coast will be played. Miss Helen Baker and Mrs. H. A. Nlemeyer being the contestants. For military purposes an Englishman is building an aeroplane with 24l-norwpMer motors, 100-horeepower more than any now In use, and that will carry a gas, wireless ewitoiaem ao4 Xouc at ilia mas. - . - The biggest - military encampment ever held In Oregon will begin at Gear hart July 13 and continue ten days. Official orders for the encampment and a complete programme of the features were issued yesterday by Adjutant Gen eral Finser, of the Oregon National Guard. There will be about 2000 National Guardsmen from Oregon and Idaho and 600 regulars from the Twenty-first in fantry in the camp on the plains north of Gearhart Every preparation has been made for the mobilis'ng of the troops ami the establishment of a good camp wilh all possible comforts and conveniences. The programme provides Interesting events for each day, the principal features to be maneuvers, drills and military performances of all kinds. Men Furnished Everything. The Guardsmen will be furnished with clothing, transportation, blankets, meals and all other necessities free of charge and will be paid for their serv ices. The guard officers will receive the same pay as officers of similar rank In the Regular Army and privates will be paid from $1.25 to 32.50 a day. Inasmuch- as the programme is so com plete with interesting events and be cause the encampment offers so excep tional an opportunity for an Interesting and Inexpensive vacation a large num ber of recruits is expected to join the Guard before the time for departure. Arrangements have been made for re cruiting at the Armory on Tenth street The camp will be in command of Colonel J. F. Morrison, of the Regular Army. The troops in camp will be the Third Regiment Oregon National Guard; the second Idaho Infantry, the Twenty-first Infantry of Regulars from Vancouver Barracks; Troop A Cavalry, of the Oregon National Guard, and a battery of field artillery. Drills and camp work will occupy the mornings and pleasure events will oc cur In the afternoons and evenings. The drills for the most part will con sist of exercises In attack and defense by companies, by battalion, by regi ment and by brigade. There also will be a number of reviews, inspections, parades and a series of band concerts. Military church services will be held on Sunday. Tempting Menus Planned. Arrangements for the meals of the men have been completed and tempting bills of fare are promised. Each com pany will have two experienced cooks. Officers will mess by regiments. The mess of the Third Regiment Oregon National Guard, will be in charge of Chaplain Gilbert The Twenty-first Infantry from Van couver will march to the camp, leaving the Barracks July 2 and arriving at Gearhart several days ahead of the Guardsmen. The Guardsmen will go by special train from Portland. The Idaho Guardsmen will come to Portland by special train and Join the Oregon troops before proceeding to the encampment An advanced detail, consisting of one officer, one sergeant and five privates from the Third Infantry, will proceed to Gearhart Friday, July 10, and pre pare camp. Train Departures Arranged. The companies of the Third Infantry stationed outside of Portland will en train and leave their respective home stations en route to Gearhart as fol lows: Company 'K" leaves Corvallis on special train July 13, at 6:60 A. M., connecting with train No. 10, Southern Pacific, at Albany. Company "L" leaves Dallas, on special train July 13, at 6:30 A. M., connecting with train No. 10, Southern Pacific, at Salem. Com pany "N" leaves Salem, July 13, at 7:24 A. M., on train No. 10, Southern Pacific. Company "I" leaves Woodburn, July 13, at 8:04 A. M, on train No. 10, Southern Pacific ' Company "G" leaves Oregon City, July 13, at 8:56 A. M., on train No. 10, Southern Pacific. Company "A" leaves McMlnnvllle, July 13, at 6:30 A. M., on train No. 106, Southern Pacific Battery A, Field Artillery and Separate Troop A. Cavalry, entrain at Portland, at the North Bank station Sunday, July 12. -at 10:00 A. M. The Third Regiment Of Infantry and the Ambulance Com pany entrain at Portland, at the North Bank station, Monday, July 13, at 11:00 A. M. A Fourth Thought How about your Summer Suit? Better jet t it in time and be well dressed to enjoy a ane Fourth. Our showing- of Benjamin Clothes for Summer wear is complete and will meet with your approval. When you buy a Benjamin Suit it's a moral certainty you have bought the very beat. Prices range from $20 and $25 to $30 and $35. . Sold exclusively under one name and by this store only in Portland. Men's Straw of th Bt-Known Make and Style, $3, $4, fS and Up. Pana ma Hat, fS, $6, $8 and Up. Buffum & Pendleton Morrison Street, Opposite Pottoffice FOR THE- JULY ON SALE July 3 and 4 AL RETURN LIMIT July 6. THE Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. WUl Sell Round-Trip Tickets st One and One-Third Fare Between all points (except on river or beach lines) where one way fare is $6.00 or less. For full particulars, furs, schedules, etc, ask oar CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Streets Portland, Or. Marshall 4500 Both Phones A 6121 BUYERS WEEK IS FIXED SECO'D AKXCAIi KICIKSIUI rust COUNTRY MERCHANTS ARRANGED. Laaefceoaa, Dlaaers, Sssskers, Taeate Parties) mmd Aato Trips nsr4 fsr Eatrrtslnst ( Gaesta. SIMPLER LAW IS URGED MARIOX COUNTY REPUBLICANS DRAFT NEW REGISTRATION BILL. Proposed Legislation Would Redace Cost ot Elections and Minimise Work of KoroMlns; State's Voters. " SALEM, Or., Juno 26. (Special.) A form ot law designed to simplify regis tration, prepared by a committee ap pointed by the Republican Club of Marion County, will be submitted to the Republican county central commit tee, which meets here tomorrow. It is the intention of the club to have the measure Introduced Dy tne Marion County delegation in the Legislature at the next session. The committee was composed or Max Gehlhar, County Clerk of Marion Coun ty; E. Hofer and James Heltzel, the latter a member of the last Legislative Assembly. Mr. Gehlhar for more than six years has made a study of registra tion methods. ' He believes that the expense can be reduced at least SO per cent. The members of the committee say that if the law should not be satis factory for large cities, counties of more than 100,000 Inhabitants could have' laws passed suitable to their needs. The draft provides for perma nent registration. Fewer judges would be required at the polls and a simplified voting list would accelerate voting at least 60 per cent. Electors would register for any election after the first, Monday In Jan uary, 1916, and wonld not have to reg ister again so long as they remain in the same precinct and vote at at least one general or primary -election or other election held in the county. If an elector moves to another precinct or desires to change from one political party to another, or falls to vote, be may register again Dy lumisning ine necessary Information to the County Clerk, Notary Publio or Justice of the Peace and by signing; an affidavit pro vided in Ih Jaw The programme for th4 second an- r,i "Stivers' week." which will be held under the auspices of the Jobber' and Manufacturers' Association of Port land, was worked out at a meeting of the executive committee of the asso ciation held at the Commercial Club yesterday. The dates of the buyers' week will be from Monday. August IS, to Saturday, August 15, inclusive. Headquarters will be open dtring the week at the Commercial Club, whlcb will lead In the entertainment of the visiting merchants. It Is thought that the attendance of out-of-tovn mer chants will be more than twice as great as at the first buyers' week last year. Each day the visiting merchants are to be entertained at luncheon at some one of the big manufacturing concerns of the elty, except n Wednesday, when they will he guests at the luncbenn of the Ad Club, at the Portland Hotel. The programme for evenings will be es follows: llondsr Recwptlnn at Commercial Club; buffet luncheon. TuesdaySmoker at Commewlal Club; theater parties for women. Wednesday Huetneee session at the Commercial' Club, with artdresss en modern bustnees methods; refresh ments.' Thursday Jollification St The Oaks. Friday Banquet at Commercial Clah, Saturday afternoon Automobile rldea. Officers of the Jobbers' and Manufsc tnrera' Association are: Chairman, Urn than Strauss; vice-chairman, O. W, Mleikei treasurer.. I. Iwengsrt. snl secretary, C. C Chapmen. ' North Bech Season Opens. O.-W. II. N steamer "Ummmo leaves Portland dally, except Bunday, at S P. M. for North Ileach, beginning tst urday, June 37. Leaves Megler on re turn trip riaJlr. except Hundsr and Mon day, at t SL M. Leaves Mecler funds v, P. M. On day trips stops will be msde st Cathlamet, Tlrookfleld, Oak I'olnt. Rainier and Kalama, Make reterve tlons and secure tickets at city ticket office. Third and Washington streets. Phones Marshall 4hnn, a l!l Adv. a c o- a- o- o o - quo Back East Excursion . on rrtfcny dates during Spring and Summer, 1914 Rourd'Trip from Portland and Other Pacific Coast EpinU New York $ g AS fW PKitsetnnia J- M f JtlMuvs S si aw GO o Q Q Q O 0 01 5 o 0 b 6 o h1'?n: D a a- Q-o Q o o o Washington 1 )7 rs. nif;marnB-em 0 S eV waiumvi w Pittsburgh 891 JSO Indianapolis S7U.OO Cincinnati ScVtvtO Louisville $84.1 0 via Chicago and ' Pennsylvania Lines Throsfh Pitukurrfc end Interfiles Sertiees et the Eert , Long Return Limit Liberal Stopovers F ttl pevficatm mf-'rmlt imim. trm, fM- T.. irr'a -' r-l MerpM, f mtih 3. a."campWU." Asset, 1M Third M , Tertleed. Or. o b c Q b o o o o o o o Q Q 'GD106.0