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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1914. INTEREST T GROWS ENN1S TOURNEY Portland Tennis Men Fall Be fore Onslaught of Calif.ornians. NEW YORK GIRL VICTOR Playing or Miss Ballin Watched With Unnsnal Interest State University Star Meets Water loo In ex-Chajnplon. The second day's play of the Oreg-on state tennis championships, now In progress on the Multnomah Club course, brought out more brilliant tennis and made the tournament more than ever one in which the Interest will grow as the week proceeds. The third round begins today with the visitors from California still in the play. The only outsider who has been HminufPil is Ware, the Spokane boy, who had the misfortune to meet Henry Breck, the University of California tar, in the play of Monday. Miss Sarah Livingstone, the Seattle girl, who is Oregon's woman title-holder, has arrived. She is ready to defend. TnJv Miss Fordins; meets Miss Povey. another Portland star. Miss Bent Defeated. Miss Winifred Bent was eliminated ..t ni until offering stubborn resist ance to Miss Irene Campbell, the doufrhty champion of two years ago. Miss Campbell won. 6-3, 6-3, which cores fail to show the difficulty she experienced with the star of the Uni versity of Oregon. A lobbing game lone won. Miss Bent is a much im proved player, even over last year, and the results indicate that Miss Camp bell has the form and strength to work far into the tournament. The women of the tournament are turning their attention to Miss Ballin. the voung New Yorker who has made such an excellent start, in ytsierunj a play she defeated Mrs. Putnam easily. She is physically stronger than many of the others and has a drive and serve which will be a puzzler to local stars. Xrw Yorker to Play In East. Miss Ballin has played much in the Eastern tournaments, and, upon com pleting the play here, will return East to prepare for the National tourney. The California boys look more like winners every day. Breck had a little trouble with Lieutenant Hobson, but it was to be expected that he would not run away with the soldier. Johns defeated P. W. Lewis, but the match went three seta. The scores were 2-6. 6-4. 9-7. Roberts, the other boy from the south, eliminated James Shives, 6-1, 6-3. They played the same tennis which marked their style yesterday, and they undoubtedly will be among the last con tenders for the big cup to be eliminated. Brant H. WIckersham Is coming: up through his part of the drawing. He defeated W. H Lewis in the first round and yesterday took the match from M. Frohman. 6-3, 6-0. Several good matches are scheduled for today. The patronesses of yesterday were: Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. Elta Cook, of Sandusky, O. : Mrs. Jack Howell and Miss Louise Fretland. The summary of yesterday's play follows: Men's singles DeNeffe beat Lewis, 6-2. T-5: Greeiiberg beat Joy, 6-2, 6-0: Breck beat Lieutenant Hobaon, 6-2, 10-S; Herd man beat Wltherall, 6-2. 6-1; Richardson beat Frohman, 0-3, 6-3; Ewing- beat Marias. 6-3. 6-3; Johns beat Lewis, 6-4 6-0. Norris beat W. A. Kearns. 6-3, 6-3; Roberts beat Shives, 6-1. 6-1; Wilder beat Latourette, tt-1, 7-5; WIckersham beat Frohman. 6-3. 6-0: Pratt beat Jonea, 61, 62; Hendriek-aon defaulted to Gosh; Levlnson beat Uoss, 6-3, 1-6. 7-3. Women's singles Miss Northup beat Miss Hassalo. 6-0, 6-4; Mias Ballin beat Mrs. Putnam. 6-0, 6-1; Miss Tucker beat Miss Collins. 6-4, 6-3; Miss Povey beat Miss Howe, 6-1, 6-1. Men's doubles Chlpman and Klehle beat Norman and Brown, 6-2, G-4; Goss and Wolfard beat Cook and Shives, 6-0, 6-4; Roberts and Johns beat Corbett and Wilder, 6-1, 6-3; Levlnson and Greenburg beat Jones and Frohman, 6-0, 6-1; Kearns and Callahan beat Putnam and Moore, default; Wakeman and Smith beat Kurtz and Davis, default. Mixed doubles Miss Haasalo and Green bsrg beat Miss Howe and Wheeler, 6-1, 6-0; Mias Ryder and Roberts beat Miss Bent and Ware. 6-0, 6-1; Miss Tucker and Breck beat Mrs. Putnam and Putnam, 6-1, 6-4; Miss Alexander and Meraereau beat Miss Dalton and Lewis, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3; Miss Liv ingstone and K. Smith beat Mias Povey and Johns, 6-4. 3-6, 6-3. Today's Schedule. 10 A. M. Misa Ryder vs. Miss Brown. Mias Slotboom vs. Miss Doulton (Junior), Mias Pevey va. Misa Alexander (Junior), Miss Collins vs. Miss Harrlaon (Junior), W. Jones va K. D. Joy (Junior), Wolfard vs. Cobb (Junior), Miss Campbell vs. Miss A. Tucker. j 1 A. M. Misa Burns and Miss A. Tucker va. Miss C. Tucker and Miss Fording: U. Lewis vs. H. Kurtz (Junior), Mackenzie vs. Norman (Consolation), Ware va W. C. H. Lewis (Junior). 12 M. Heuetlo vs. Klehle (Consolation), Chlpman vs. M. W. Jones (Consolation), Corbett va WIckersham, Starr va, Pittman (Coasolatiou), Dunne va Mersereau (Con solation. 1 P. M. Greenburg va. DeN'efee. Breck vs. Kosanfeld. Norris va. Roberta. Mias C Tucker vs. Miss Hald, Chlpman and Klehle vs. Wolfard and Goss, Miss Brown and Miss Povey vs. Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Frohman. 2 P. M. Miss Slotboom and Kearns va Miss Young and Jones. Mrs. Fouilhoux and de Schwetnltz vs. Miss Burns and Smith, Miss Ballin vs. Miss C. Tucker, Levlnson va Johns, WIckersham and Breck vs. Froh man and Mackenzie, Mrs. Judge and Miss Campbell va. Miss Haaaalo and Miss Ryder. a P. M. Marias and Lusk vs. Norrls and Durham. Miss Livingstone and Smith va Miss Weidler and Edgar. Mra. Baldwin and McAlplr. va. Mtts Smith and Wakeman, Miss Fording va Miss Povey, Pratt va Ewlng. 4 P. M. Levlnson and Greenburg va Kearns and Calahan. Mra. Norris and Norris vs. Mrs. Judge and Pratt. Herdman va Richardson. Misa C. Tucker and Breck va. winner, Mrs. Fouilhoux and De Schwelnitz and Miss Burns and Smith; Ware va Bast ham (Consolation), Humphrey va Taylor (Consolation). r. P. M. Miss Ryder and Roberts va winner. Miss Young and Jones and Miss Slotboom and Kearns, Miss Campbell and Kwihg vs. Misa Brown and Levlnson, Miss Northup and Goas va. Mias Fording and Calahan. Smith and Wakeman vs. Hendrlck sen and Conroy. Miner vs. Wilder, Miss Hassalo and Greenburg va Miss Fox and Durham, Mias Collins and Mersereau vs. wince-. Mrs. Norris and Norris. and Mra Judge and Pratt. against France in the Dwight F. Davis International lawn tennis trophy tour nament. The British team will conse quently meet at Boston the winning team of the Australasian-Canadian-German matches. The English team will sail for the United States on Thursday, so as to have .time for a few days' practice at Boston before en gaging In the final round of the com petition. German Players Sail This Week. BERLIN. July 14. Oscar Kreutzer and Otto Froitzheim. the German lawn tennis players, will leave for the United States this week to represent Germany in the preliminaries of the tournament for the Dwight F. Davie international trophy. The intervention of some prom inent members of the German Lawn Tennis Association, who offered to pay the expenses, brought about the change in the original decision not to send a German team. McXoughlin and Bundy Ready. SEA BRIGHT, N. J., July 14. Rain prevented the tennis stars from com peting in the Davis cup test tourna ment today on the turf court of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club. The arrival of Maurice E. Mc Loughlin and Thomas C. Bundy from California brought together all of the players who have any chance of being nominated for the defense of the in ternational trophy. CHURCH'S DUTY IS TOLD PRESBYTKRIAN HUSSION WORKER ADDRESSES MINISTERS. WESTERN" BOYS STIL1V IX RIXG Miss Mary Browne Defeats Cincin . nati Girl, 6-0, 6-1. CINCINNATI, O., July 14. The defeat of C. Drummond Jones, of St. Louis, by C. J. Mackell, of Pittsburg, Pa., and that of W. A. Horrell, of Phoenix, Ariz., by ;. A. Holden, Jr., of Cincinnati, marked the third day of the fifth annual clay court tennis championship tournament here today. Ella Fottrell, Clarence Griffin and Claude Wayne, all Californlans. and S. B. Arterburn, of Louisville. Ky., went into the third round, the former two after hard matches. Miss Mary Browne, of San Francisco, National woman champion, had an easy time with Miss Mary Kemper, a Cin cinnati girl, beating her 6-0, 6-1, while Mrs. R. H. Williams, of Chicago, won her match in the first round today. Great Britain's Team Coming. WIMBLEDON, July 14. Great Britain won today the third of the singles matches in the preliminary round I Social, Economic and Educational Ac tivities aa Much a Part nf Minister's Functions as Religions, He Says. UNIVERSITY OF OREGOrf. Eugene. Or. July 14. (Special.) Social survey, church finances and church federation claimed the attention of the three ses sions which filled the opening day of the second annual Interdenominational Conference of Ministers, held by the University of Oregon. "This is the day of social salva tion." declared Ralph A. Felton. of New York, field representative of the Pres byterian Board of Home Missions and a layman, before the afternoon's session of the conference. "The old idea that the church stands only for individual salvation Is passing away. The prob lems which confront any community may . be divided into four classes social, economic, educational and re ligious. It is the ministers' duty to take an active interest in the first three as well as In the last. "The minister Is a guide and he should know the country. The way to do this is to make a detailed survey of a community, just as a doctor makes a diagnosis of his patient's ailments before prescribing remedies." President P. L. Campbell preceded Mr. Felton. He pleaded for closer co operation between the clergy of the state and the university. Dr. A. A. Berle, professor of applied Christianity at Tufts College, addressed the morn ing session. His subject was "The Clergyman as a Social Teacher." His plea ,was for an awakening of the clergy to meet modern problems and combat the reaction against the churches. Dr. Moses Breeze, of New York, spoke on church finartces. Rev. J. R. Har greaves, of Hood River, was the prin cipal speaker at tonight's session. He advocated greater harmony among the various denominations. The home and not the police force, juvenile courts, delinquent wards and trade schools is the center of the only remedial Influence that can stem the tide of vice and waywardness in Port land, declared A. W. Woodward, of that city, in an address last night Mr. Woodward said in part: "Parents in lKnorance of what con stitutes home attractions come to be lieve that, after a child is brought into the world there are sufficient agencies to look after It, such as the school system, Sunday schools, libraries and the Y. MT C. AT Charley Whit Gets Knockout. DENVER, July 14. Charley White, of Chicago, knocked out Stanley Yoakum, of Denver, in the 19th round tonight. The end came with a right to the Jaw after the Chlcagoan had sent the Denver fighter down for a count of seven. Woodland Beats La Center. LA CENTER. Wash., July 14. (Spe cial.) 'Ehe La Center baseball team was defeated by the wooaiana Dan team on the grounds of that place Sunday by a score of 7 toJL Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. New Tork. Chicago. .. St, Louis. . Philadelp's. W'shingfn Chicago. .. Chicago. .. Indl'apolia Baltimore. Buffalo.... Milwaukee Louisville. Indl'apolia Cleveland. Sioux City. Denver. . .. St. Joseph. Lincoln.... Ogden Butte Helena. . .. Cincinnati. Brooklyn. . Pittsburg. . W. L. Pet. 38 40 .488 33 37 .471 33 33 .465 32 43 .427 43 38 .531 42 38 .526 23 4 .385 26 (2 .333 36 34 .514 35 44 .443 34 46 .430 30 43 .417 46 43 .511 31 54 .365 44 41 .513 38 45 .458 35 63 .402 31 64 .366 National League. W. L. Pet. 44 80 .596 48 86 .544 41 83 .518 36 37 .491. Boston. . . American League. Phiinrfeln'a 45 32 ,584!Boston. Detroit.... 45 37 .649 St. Louis. . . 48 16 .D44c.ew xora.. 42 36 .538 Cleveland. . Federal League. 45 32 .584Brookiyn... 41 32 .562 Kan. City. . 40 35 .533 St. Loula... 33 35 .520!Plttsburg. . American Association, i? SG ,SS6IKan. Cltv.. 47 40 .541Mlnn'apolla 42 42 .500 44 42 .523'Columbus.. 40 44 .476 44 41 ,6H,St. Paul Western League. 49 35 .583'Des Moines 47 34 .580Omaha. .. . 47 85 .673!Wlchlta 44 39 ,530Topeka. . .. Union Association. 6 1 .857 Boise 3 1 .857Salt Lake. . 1 4 f .371 Murray. ... 1 Yesterday's Results. imririii Association Cleveland 5. aas City 3: MuwauK.ee ?, ipuianapujii I i Loualvllle 6, St. Paul 5; Minneapolis-Columbus, rain. Western League Sioux City 9, Topeka 2; Wichita 7. Omaha 5: Denver 9. St. Joseph 2; Lincoln 2, Des Moines L Union Aasoclatlon Boise 4, Butte 2; Salt Lake 7, Murray 4; Ogden 7. Helena 6. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League Portland 1 Los Angeles no game; Oakland 1 Sacramento no game. X'nrthwestem League Tacoma 1 Portland 1 game: Vancouver 2 games, Vic toria no game; Spokane 2 games, Seattle no game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League San Francisco at Venice, Los Angeles at Portland, Sacramento at Oakland. Northwestern League Portland Colts at Tacoma, Victoria at Vancouver, Spokane at Seattle. Portland Batting Averages. Ryan Doane . . . fisher. . . Korea. . . Derrick. . 4 .429 6 .143 .143 Kan- game, game, game, Lober. . . Rodgers.. Davis. . . Krauae. . West Brashear. Evans . . . lllgg Brenegan Rleger. -. Martlnonl Speas. . . Tents. . . Pape Coast 1 Northwestern AB. H. A v. AB. H. Av. 18C V .329 Deapsln.. 1 1 1000 21)3 61 -311Lewls 33 1 .364 1SH 39 .312 Uaworth. 89 26 .292 318 97 .304Callahan. 179 SI .283 310 94 .803!Melchior. 325 88 .271 246 71 .28McKune.. 331 83 .250 291 85 .292 Mliligan.. 303 73 . 244 344 93 .ZTSiWllllams. 239 38 .243 113 24 .207Oulgnl. . . 333 82.243 71 16 .223 Salveson.. 25 8 .240 49 11 .225 Hanson.. 21 5 .238 38 IS .224Murray. . 220 4$ .218 18 4 .22;Coltrin. .. 320 69 .216 S2 18 .219;Hausmah 163 83 .203 23 5 .217;Leonard.. 54 10 .183 30 6 .200Eastley. .. 53 5 .084 23 3 .2UOFTambaoh 28 1 .043 151 29 .180, 60 9 -ISOj 0 0 .000, Extra pecial Sale This morning we begin a sale on our stock of men's and women's finest ready-for-service clothes that will be a veritable price slaughter unheard-of values will be given. Many items that will be included in this Extra Special Sale will be sold at half the man ufacturers' cost, and every one knows that Gray's clothes are quality clothes. Take ad vantage of this great opportunity to replenish your wardrobe at the minimum of cost SPECIALS Men's Department Odd lots Suits, $20 and $25 Suits, $ 1 3 SO your choice P Odd lots $30 and $35 Suits, $17 50 your choice p X V SPECIAL SHIRT SALE $ 5.00 Silk Shirts at 5222 $ 6.00 Silk Shirts at $ 7.50 Silk Shirts at f 5"92 $10.00 Silk Shirts at $6.00 Special Shirt Sale fcl 1C $1.50 grades at tPA,lu SPECIAL UNDERWEAR SALE 50c Garments at 40 $1.00 Garments at $1.50 Garments at i!? $2.00 Garments at $1.35 $2.50 Garments at $1.65 $3.00 Garments at $2.25 $4.00 Silk at $3.00 Special Low Prices On All Neckwear COME TODAY SPECIALS Ladies' Department Lot 1 Silk and Messaline Dresses, $25 dQ QCJ to $35 values, your choice q& J SPECIALS Lot 2 Silk and Taffeta Dresses, $35 d - A Q to $50 values, your choice p 1 T.J EXTRA SPECIALS Tub Dresses," values $18 to $30 each. dC QA choice while they last pJ.W SPECIALS LADIES' SKIRTS White Tub Skirts, values $6 to l Q $12, your choice p X .JJ EXTRA SPECIALS All Ladies' Fine Suits of the Present Season $27.50 and $30 Suits at $12.50 $35.00 and $40 Suits at $1..50 $45.00 and $50 Suits at $21.50 $60.00 and $65 Suits at $29.50 Special Reductions on Silk and Lingerie Waists COME TODAY 273-75 Morrison at Fourth R. M. Gray 273-75 Morrison at Fourth 200 DRUGGISTS OF STATE AT NEWPORT Slaughter of Clams Deferred by Delegates and Wives in Deference to Banquet. DR. WITHYCOMBE HOPEFUL Splendid Resources of State, Speak er Declares, Will Bring Teeming Population to Fill Present Waste Places. NEWPORT, Or., July 14 (Special.) They're here, both the druggists and the clams, which now figure in poetry. A special train tonight in charge of John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, brought 200 delegates and their wives to the silver Jubilee of the Oregon State Pharma cautical Association. A banquet was held tonight at the bbey House, over which J. M. A. Laue presided, and the slaughter of clams went over until tomorrow. An address of welcome was delivered by Dr. H. M. Davis and responded to by Mr. Laue. H. D. Dietrich outlined the history of the association and many brief speeches were made. Among the speakers was Dr. James Withycombe, condldate for Governor and guest of honor. Dr. Withycombe Has Bright Dream. Mr. Withycombe said in part: "The State Pharmaceutical Associa tion represents an honored profession and holds a responsible position in the affairs of the people of the state. As business men you are interested in the development of our state. "We are citizens of a magnificent commonwealth, full of latent industrial possibilities. We need more home builders on the land and more factories in the cities. On your way here you traveled through a section sparsely settled and noted at present for its scenic beauty, but in time it will be the home of a teeming population. It is to the development of the farm and factory we must look for commercial expansion. "Nature indeed has been kind in be stowing" to this state great gifts in ag ricultural possibilities. Our mineral and forest wealth, fish and hydro-electric energy should be developed and util ized for the benefit of a growing pop ulation. Commerce, Too, la Possibility. "Oregon possesses the means not only of supporting a large population in peace and plenty, but also has an op portunity to build up a substantial commerce as the result of the industrial activities of our people. "x miuns of irrigation. through gravity and pumping systems, the thirsty soils in aria aisiriis win no capable of supporting a large popula nnri nddine materially to the gen eral wealth of the state. "The Paclnc JMortnwest is entering upon a new era of development. New of old ones enlarged. The hum of the factory will be neara an over me iana, providing remunerative employment . nriilincr hand. This new era of development and prosperity may be hastened tnrougit me uiulcu action our people in encouraging constructive leelslation that will provide markets for the products and give employment to labor." The business session opens at 9 A. M. tomorrow in the opera-house. The af ternoon will be given up to sports and a ball will be given the visitors in th-? evening. ALBANY DRUGGISTS ARE HOSTS Convention Special Stops Over and Delegates Are Banqueted. ALBANY, Or., July 14. (Special.) With an automobile ride, a banquet, a band concert and special motion pic tures, 130 druggists from all parts of Oregon were entertained by local drug gists here today, when they stopped in Albany four hours en 'Ute to Newport to attend the silver Jubilee convention of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical Association. Their special train from Portland reached here at 11 o'clock and was met by local druggists and scores of citizens with automobiles. Led by the Albany High School band, the visitors were escorted in an auto mobile parade through the principal streets and then taken on a ride around the city. At noon they enjoyed a ban quet at the Hotel Albany. D. O. Wood worth presided as toastmaster and D. P Mason welcomed the visitors. The Chicago Glee Club, now at the Albany Chautauqua, sang during the banquet. . , After dinner the druggists were tak en to the Rolfe Theater, where motion pictures of an educational nature, fur nished by a large Eastern ''drug com pany, were shown. The visitors left at 3 o'clock on their special train for Newport. REBELS PREPARE ADVANCE rContinued From First Page.) Huerta would resign in a day or two, Including messages from the Brazilian Minister in Mexico City and other diplomats, have raised the expectations of official Washington that his exit from power also would mean his flight from the country. Rafael Zubaran, Carranza s confi dential agent here, has received in structions on which to draft a formal reply to the note of the mediators, which proposed informal conferences between the constitutionalists and Huerta delegates for the settlement of internal questions. The constitution alist generals have expressed their dis approval of the plan, and Zubaran's in structions, it is understood, are to re ject the invitation. The schooner Sunshine, which a few weeks ago created a stir by clearing Galveston for Havana and afterward landing a cargo of ammunition for the constitutionalists at Tampico, is again In that port. Another attack on the Administra tion's Mexican policy was mads In the House today by Representative Mondell, of Wyoming. He denounced partic ularly the mediation negotiations at Niagara Falls and the attitude of the American State Department toward the negotiations. Discussing the provision of the protocol negotiated at Niagara Falls, which waives on the part of the United States all claims for war indemnity, Mr. Mondell said: "What an abject surrender on the part of the Administration from its stiff-necked demand for a salute of 21 guns and an abject apology is this agreement to demand no satisfaction or indemnity whatever for incidents on account of which the Administration rushed a mighty fleet over the seas, sacrificed American lives and now maintains a huge fighting force amid the dangers and the discomforts of the tropics." TROOPS CAN MOVE QUICKLY General Agnllar Would Be First Rebel to Reach Capital. EL PASO, Tex., July 14. In case of a sudden fall of the Huerta govern ment constitutionalist troops are in s position to enter Mexico City within a few hours, according to the assertions tonight of revolutionary agents here. This would prevent, they declared, the much-feared reign of disorder at the national capital before the Carranza government could be established to maintain order. It already has been arranged, It was said, that the troops under General Candido Agullar would be the first to reach the city. His 4000 troops are deployed between Tuxpam and Orizaba and could reach the capita within 1 hours. Trobably the second group of troops to reach the national capital would be the army under General Obreaon, which recently took Guadalajara. Obregon's commanoea Dy General Luclo Blanco, could march to the capital within a few hours. The division under General Villa, which has moved north Into Chihuahua, could not reach Mexico City for sev eral weeks. The Villa troops, however, probably would be one of the strongest forces employed In case of a final federal stand at Queretaro, or some other central point north of the capital. HUERTA GUEST OF FRENCHMEN Dictator Himself Shows No Sign of Possible Departure. MEXICO CITY. July 14. President Huerta was the guest of honor of the French colony at a ceKDrauon si tn pultepec Perk today In commemoration of the fall of the Bastlle The Presi dent also was seen during the day in various public places, end so far es could be learned, no preparetlone are being made for his possible departure from the capital. The British Minister, Sir Lionel Cer den, denied that Kear-Admlrel Sir Christopher Creddock had come here to accompany Huerta to Vera Crus. Ad miral Cradock himself seld hie only purpose in visiting the capital was to eek reet and recreation. He addid that he would leave for Vers Crus Saturday. More then 170,000,000 feet of lumbtr ere yV'r ,n "w To,,k ln making- division of cavalry. commanoea py rrencn i-mum -- fflpL jiff "jE i - flp After a Long, Hot Afternoon There's Nothing So Restful As Music ! All th world's best music is no farther from you than a $15.00 Vic trola This little machine has brought more joy and happiness into American homes than anything at or near its price ever invented. Our Victrola Department on the main floor (just you step inside) places at your disposal the complete line of Victrolas in all styles and finishes from the simplest style at $15.00 to the finest cabinet instru ment at $200.00, embracing the very latest patterns and improvements. You may also choose in our store from a complete line of Victor records. VICTROLA SOLD ON EASY TERMS M I I 9 llli II sssssf i i Morrison Street at Broadway OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities. r