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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1914)
THF MOTtXTXP Q"R FfrONT AN, TUESDAY. JTTT,Y 88, 1914. VANCOUVER AND WAVERLY POLO PLAYERS IN ACTION DURING YESTERDAY'S EXCITING GAME Fascinating Vacation Retreats Go out and know your own State The expense is small. FINE POLO BATTLE WHITES VICTORS Thrilling Match Brings Out Best Play Ever Seen on Waverly Grounds. BOTH SIDES SHOW FORM Vancouver and Home Teams Evenlv Matched, Hiding oi Visitors Is Praised and Victory Is Cred ited to Heroic Effort. After losing the first game to the Vancouver players, the Waverly Coun try Club's polo team, with a different lineup, evened up the score yesterday, winning by a short head in the fastest and most exciting match ever wit nessed on the local grounds. The final score was 4Vs goals to 4. and the lesue was in doubt right up to the moment when the final whistle blew, as the Van couver team was pressing hotly right In the mouth of the home goal. The field Itself was faster than it ever has been before, which naturally had Its effect on the play, while the Waverly Whites wanted to show that they were Just as good as the Waverly Blues, and were exceptionally anxious to even up the games against the vis itors. To Harry Robertson should go much of the credit for the victory, for he played the right game against such har.l and clean-hitting opponents. Mounted on fast ponies and being naturally a long hitter, he just set out to make the pace from the start and forced the game all the way through. These tactics gave his side the re Quired confidence. Team Work Landed. Harry Corbett played a steady, sound game all the time, while Victor John son put up his best showing to date. He put Robertson's back liners time after time well up the field, and in fact gave an exhibition of clean, ag gressive playing all the way through his placing of shots showing marked improvement. Between Clifford Weatherwax and Dr George S. Whiteside, who alter nated at one. there was little or noth ing to choose. Each rode his man hard and each was on the job all the time, either fitting into , the combination equally well. On the visiting side. Captain Chaplin stood -out. in spite of the fact that he was not hitting as hard or as well as he did Saturday. It Is in his general ship, though, that the main strength of the team lies, for he has the ability to take in and control the general at tack, while losing none of his personal n i in rtnlnsr. Grosvernor. who, by the way. came a cropper before the long interval, showed some fine horsemanship, the Vancouver men. if anything, having a trifle the better of the local team In this respect, while their hitting was cleaner and harder. As far the ponies went, there was nothing to choose between the two teams. Substitution tinktn Visitors. In justice to the visitors, it must be said that their combination lost some thing in the substitution of Van Boon for Inowden. though with Robertson in the Blues' lineup last Saturday, the game might easily have come Port fand's way. At all events, if a third match could have been arranged, there would have been all kinds of local money on the home team. Waverly scored a goal in the first chukkah. with a good rtot by Robert son but this lead was nullified by fouls gn'int Weatherwax and Robertson for crossing and interference. ancouver took one through Chaplin in the 'second giving them the lead, while the third chukkah was a blank after more than one narrow shave. . In the fourth each side took a go.. Harry Corbett doing the work for Waverly and Grosvenor for the visitors. In the next three Portland took strong lead, scoring four g-als alto gether and losing half a point for Crwilhg'the last chukkah op the Van couver men made a desperate effort to draw level, putting across two nice Coals through Chai.lln and Fordham. Defeat Narrowly Averted. By this time the excitement was in tense, as but half a goal separated the two teams and a shot either way settle the match. With half a minute to go and the ball right in the mouth of the home goal It looked odds on a Vancouver victory. The ball lay about mix feet from the goal posts, almost dead in the center, and Chaplin was riant on It. His mallet was hooked and he failed. Robertson came to the rescue with a clearance up the Held and just as he played his shot the whistle blew for no-side. . There was the largest gallery on the clubhouse side that has been seen on any day but a Saturday, the spectators showing Intense Interest. The lineup: wavorly wnues. . .No. 1. ... C. Weatherwax Dr. G. S. Whiteside No. ; . Victor A. Johnson No. 3... Henry U Corbett . .Bak. . . Henry noDeriaon Referee, K. u. snow- ' iMHC !. v.j-8iJ'. Smith Bases on balls, Benton 3. Brown 4, Enzemann . Altchlson L Struck out. by Benton 3. Enzemann . Altchlson 3. Hasan 1 Hit oy pitcher, by Benton, Daubert. Wild pitches Benton 3. Hits, off Benton 6 In . 4. mea : In 1. Brown none In 2-3. Enzemann none In 1 3-3, one out In 3d. Altchlson 1 'n 4. one out in 7th, Hasan 1 in 3-3. Time, 3:10. empires, Rlgler and Hart, St. Ixuis 0-0, Philadelphia 4-2. PHILADELPHIA, July 27. After pounding Philadelphia's pitchers hard in the first game today and winning by 9 to 4. St. Louis was baffled by Mayer in the second contest and lost 2 to 0. Only one hit. a single by Miller in the secsnd inning, was made off Mayer, and only one of the visitors got to second base and none further. This game was won by good hitting in the first two innings, aided by a wild pitch by Griner. In eight trips to the plate, 5. Magee made a home run, a two-bagger and three singles and received a base on balls. Scores: First game: St. Louis J Philadelphia BHOAEi BHOAE 4 2 1 2 0 Bvrne.3. . . 4 2 S 1 1 :. 1 1 0 Martin.. . . 4 0 0 OIBecker.l. . 4 2 0 0 3.Magee,2. 4 5 SOCravath.r. 4 2 0 0 Paskert.m. 4 0 0 0 Luderus.1 . 3 7 O O.Killlfer.c.. 4 o HUKgina,2 Magee.m . Cruise, 1.. . Rlggert.l. MUler.s. . Wilson, r. . Beck.3... Snyder.c . Dreasen.l Doak.p. . . 1 60 3 0 0 2 10 1 10 2 10 5 0 0 0 S 0 9 0 0 0 3 0 rincup.p .. RUey.p. . . Jacoba.p. . Oeschger.p Burns,. . . 0 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 00 Totals. .36 18 2T 11 0 Totals. .83 12 27 10 1 Batted for Rlxey in the seventh. St Louis 40002002 1 PhUadefpnia.. .. . . 1 0 0 1 0 00 2 0-4 Runs. Hugglns. Magee. Rlggert 2. Miller -, Wilson, Snyder, Dressen Becker 2. Ma" gee 2. Two-base hits. Miller. Beck, 8. Magee Three-base hit. Beck. Home run. S . Magw Hits, off Tlncup 4 in 1-3 inning, off 1y S la 6 2-3, off Jacobs 8 in 1 1-8, off Oeschger 1 in 2-3. Sacrifice lilt. Miller. Double plays. Hugglns to Miller to Dressen, Miller to Dresseii. Rlxey to Byrne to Kllllfer, Mar tin to Luderus. Rlxey to Byrne, Cravath to Kllllfer. Left on bases. St. Louis L delphia 6. Bases on balls, off Doak 2, ori Tlncup 1. off Rlxey 2. off Jacobs 2. Bit by pitcher. Rlxey, Wilson. Struck out. by Doak 7. by Rlxey 0. by Jacobs 1. Time of game. 1:33. Umpires, Klom and Lmslle. Second same: . St. Louis Philadelphia B H OAK; a , Tk , o l i vrie.d.. a va 0 S 0 Oi-Martin.s.. o 0 u Bci'ker o Hugglns.2 4 l.m g'e.m 4 Riggert.l. 3 lamer. Vancouver. E. Von Roon F J. Grosvenor R. S. Chaplin . ' Umpire. Major Ro can. XATIOXAL LKAGFE. Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 5. BROOKLYN. July 27. Cincinnati won a seven-inning game here today. C to 5. Rain came in Brooklyn's half of the eighth, after Reulbach. who had relieved Ragan at the beginning af this Inning, had shut out the visitors. One Brooklyn man had fanned. Reulbach, whose name does not figure In the box scores because the game reverted to seven innings, was the fifth Brook lyn pitcher sent in. Brown and Enz man each had passed four men in a row in a single inning. Brown in the first and Enzman in the third. Mo ran's double off Aitchlson in the third scored two runs. The winning tallies came in the seventh, when Miller, pinch hitter, singled, sending in Her og and Twombley. who had singled off Aitchlson. Score: Cincinnati J Brooklyn B H OAS BHOAE 4 v X v ryj .WH.R.f . a i a a I 1 S S OlDaubert.1. S 1 0 0 i -.,7 n n on Wilson, r. Beck.3. . . Dressen. 1 3. 0 o :. l 2 o 1 1 0 E Magee,2 3 Cravath. 3. 4 n-tkcrt.ra a Luderus. 1. Firtnlnr Mayer.p. . 0 S 3 1 2 5 0 0 2 0 40 0 1 00 O 0 0 0 4 0 11 0 0 3 0 6 2 0 3 10 3 0 Qruur.p.. 3 0 0 1 0 Wingo.. 1 0 0 0O Totals .2TT2TT2I Totals .80 7 27 12 2 Batted for Riggert In 9th. SL Louis 0 0000000 0 0 Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Runs. Byrne, Mayor. Two-base hits. Mayei Sacrifice hit. Martin. Double play. S Ha Martin, Luderus. First on er rors St Louis, . Philadelphia, 1. Bases on balls. Griner 3; Mayer 2. Left on bases, St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 3. Struck out by Griner 3: Mayer 6. Wild pitch. Grlntr. Time, 1:40. Umpires Klem and Emslie. Pittsburg 3, Xew York 1. NEW YORK. July 27. Pittsburg broke New York's winning streak to day, the champions being defeated by a score of 3 to 1. Marquard. who de feated Pittsburg in a 21-lnning game recentlv. was hit hard in the fifth In ning when the visitors scored three runs on singles by Gibson, Harmon, Carey and Mowrey and Wagner's sac rifice fly. Harmon pitched a strong game for Pittsburg and kept the Giants hits well scattered. Stons by Wagner and Doyle featured. Score: Pittsburg ew Mnnor.r.. 4 Carey.l... tt 3 Mowrey. 3. n 2 Wagner.s. 3 1 Knllv.m.. : 1 BHOAE 0 OIBeacbor.m 0 0 Doyle.2. ':.. V,;,'i i 11 it on Mccarty. 4 0 13 0 Gibson. c. J - 1 o Harmon.p. S 1 0 2 0 rtiima.l . . . Rob'tson.r. iFietcher.s. Mei kle.l. . Myers,c. .. Pie" Klurouard.D 2 ibollnt 1 Wiltse.p.. 0 Murrayt.. 1 BHOAE 3 0 u 2 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 ! 0 0 8 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 Totals. S3 10 37 10 0 Totals. . .85 10 27 14 1 Ran for Meyers In ninth, t Batted for Marqua.-d In seventh. tBatted for Wilts. In ninth. . . Piltsburs 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 03 n.w York ohuo. m Run.. Mensor. Carey. Harm" Stock. Two-Das. nus. 'v , era, base hit, Qlbon. Sacrifice hits. Klley- Har- Kletcher. Left on bases. Pittsburg 9. New York 8. Firat on balla. off Marquard 2 off Wlltso 1, off Harmon 1. Struck out. by Mar- auird 1. by Harmon i. ouard U in 7 innings: off Wlltse, 1 in 2 in 2"ns. Time. 1:04. Umpires. Eason and yuigl.y. . Boston 5, Chicago 3. BOSTON, July 27. Boston made It rte id atnrta asralnst Chi cago by winning today's game 5 to 3. James startea ior m and retired In the second inning in favor of Rudolph. Boston drove Cheney out of the box in tne seonu iu...i.b Singles by Devore and Connolly, fol lowed by a double by Evers, gave the Braves two runs in the first. In the fifth Evers scored Cather with a single. Chicago tied the score by bunching hits in the fifth and seventh, only to lose out In the eighth when Maran ville was safe on Corrldon's error and Schmidt was hit. Both moved up on Deal's sacrifice and Maranville scored on Mann's sacrifice fly. Schmidt scored the last run on Gowdy's single. Score: Daniels. r. Hcrsog.s.. Tomtley,l Nlehoff.3. Qroh.2 Miller'... B'hatner.2 Moran.m. Mollwltx.l Clarke. c... Benton.p. Ames.p... 0 OrHumrmel.m t OiWbeat.1... 1 1 CuUhaw.2. 0 O'stengel.r.. 0 O'Smith.l. . . 1 OlMcCrthy.o 0 0!Myers. .. 4 SlKiBcher.c.. 0 0 Brown. p. . 0 0 Ens'ann.p. Altch'on,p. Ragan.p... Dalton. Boston Devore.r. Cather.r. . Evere,2... Connolly.l Whltted.l. M'nvllle.s. Schmidt, 1 Deal. 3 Mann.m. . Gowdy.c .lames. o . . Rudolph, p Hess B H O A E I Chicago 0 0 OlLeach.ra... 4 0 0 0 Good, r. ... 4 BHOAE n - Iti' Caiar 1 1 0 0 Oilzrerman.8 0 2 2 0 Schulte.l. . 0 2 1 1 Sweeney. 2. 0 10 2 0Corrld.n,s. 0 0 2 olB'nahan.c. 1 3 1 OjCheney.p.. 2 g 0 ljPleroa.p. .. 0 0 0 0 U w o v 3 0 0 0 1 0 00 1 o 0 0 6 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 S 0 :. iio ooi I. 30 27 IE 2 8 24 13 1 batted o o o 0 oo ooo Totals. 31 6 31 11 S Totals. 3 S 31 10 1 Batted for Groh in seventh; ran for McCarty In sev.nth; balled for Ragan In seventh. CIncinaaU HISS? "J Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 3 05 Runs Hersoar. Twombley 3. Nlehoff. Mo ran Daubert 2. Hummell. Wheat. Cutshaw. Left on baaes. Cincinnati 5, Brooklyn S. Two-base hit. Moran. Base on errors. Cin cinnati 1 Stolen base.. Twombley 2. Cut shaw t Stengel. Double plays. Clarke and HrIo; Moran and H.rxog; McCarthy and Totals. 30 27 1S2 Totals. S3 1 , , nr T SUM 1, SPCOlld: for Rudolph In eighth. Boston 20001002 B Chicago 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 03 Runs. Devore. Cather, Ever., Maranville, ctimldt Schulte. Sweeney 2. Two-base hits. Evem. Schulte. Hits, off James 1 In 2. Ru dolph 7 In 7, Cheney 6 In 1. none out In e vterir s in 7. Sacrifice hits. I Whltte'd, Deal. Sacrifice flies, Bresnahan, Munn Stolen bases, Gowdy. Good. Bresna- merman; Maranville to Evers to Schmidt. Left on bases, Boston 7, Chicago 4. Bases on balls, Pierce 2. First on errors, Boston 1, Chicago 1. Hit by pitcher. Schmidt by Pierce Struek out, by James 1. by Rudolph 5 Dv Cheney 1. by Peters 3. Passed ball. Bresnahan. Time. 1:35. Umpires, Byron and Orth. Rivers to Fight Ctoss. LOS ANGELES. July 27. Joe Rivers and Leach Cross, lightweights, have been matched to box 20 rounds at Ver non, August 11, it was announced today. ABOVE A LONG DRIVE BY THE VANCOUVER TEAM. BELOW ONE OF CAPTAIN CHAPLIN'S BACK-HANDERS. RIVER FLIGHT IDE Motion Pictures Taken From Aircraft on Trip. RACE TODAY IS ARRANGED Chrlstofferson Machine Also Will Fly Above Columbia Highway and Film Showing All Falls Will Be Sought. Motion pictures of the new Columbia River Highway, the greatest scenic road in America, will ba taken this af ternoon by Silas Chrlstofferson and E. Carl Wallen, San Francisco newspaper man who Is tourlntr the Northwest with the Portland blrdman. The route which they will lollow is about 80 miles long and pictures of all the waterfalls, which have made the Middle Columbia famous, will be taken from the aeroplane by Wallen. This morning the two will race the Baby Bell. Captain E. W. Spencer's 16-foot speed boat, and motion pictures will be taken of the little speed boat 1 o in -run nwnv from i L 3 Ik HtlLllljJ.U lw . -. - Chrlstofferson, who will fly directly above it. Willamette Pictures Taken. Cnaaav mntlnn nlctlirea XVPTG taken of the Willamette River from the mouth of the falls at Oregon City. Aviating and picture making were accomplished under difficulties, as a short, puffy wind made the trip un pleasant at times. It was so rough that Silas went eight miles below the city to Btart. He was forced to land between tne Hawthorne and Morrison bridges, as he could not set enough headway to make the flight to the mouth. When he came to the Steel bridge he still was so low that he almost scraped ,i, f,-,,,,, Th hri.-lLrft. He turned down near St. Johns and then Wallen began reeling off the city rrom aoove. Fllana to Be Showai Soon. r, sime win he shown in Port land soon and, as the atmosphere was good for picture making, Portland peo nia liltiv will have a good Impression of their city as the bird sees it. Both Wallen and cnristonerson were agreeably surprised when they ran into v.- .it.'1. Kit, wntar nlftvernund. lust south of Oswego, where hundreds of water craft congregate every sunaay. ... ,,f nil thAHe features were taken and Chrlstofferson said afterward that he never had seen so small a place so plentifully dotted with beautiful girls as the batning neacnes up m river. They came to the water at Magone s pnrii whr the Portland Motor Boat Club was holding its cruise. Blrdanen Get Dinner. via hirHman wtro treated to a chicken dinner and made merry with the club members, un ine ruiuui pic tures of more or the Darning ueucnoo were taken. -"hriBtonVrnnn will make another flight up the river later in the week. when pictures of the Falls oi tne vt n v... win h. taken while the air craft is circling around above them. Another feature has Deen auaeu iu the aerial programme which will be given Saturday and Sunday at the Rose City speedway. Chrlstofferson will have two machines at the park. One will be the Government tractor -in which he made the altitude record and the other will be the racing machine i mhi..h ho made the American long distance record, at San Diego. These will be used as a reiay ita. and in a race against a motorcycle. He will start one machine, circle the track and then alight and change to the other until the end of the race. Tacoma Girl to Fly. Miss Anne Kroman, the Tacoma so ,. v... -aranMv atarted on a cieiy &ii " " w " sight-seeing tour of the world, per sonally conauciea. win " frnm ahove today when she fies with the famous aviator. When Tacoma staged me auw ,i -i i ,, wrntd tn see them races auiss j... ...... - so badly that she spent the money which was to nave uuicu -J"-'" a return to Tacoma. Miss Kroman has driven racing ma- i i 1 nn,., nrmlid UVft to Cf U i A G crimes ttiiu " " ' " an aeroplane, but today she will have to be content wim a- rm-SEMI-PRO MANAGERS TO MEET Series for City Championship Will Be Arranged Tonight. tv,.. Ttnt.1 mtlnir of the managers of the eight teams which will settle the 1914 independent championship among amateur ana semi-pro nines will be held tonignc in ine mvreuie billiard palace, commencing at 8 o'clock. The Meier & Frank and Lip- man, Wolfe & Co. teams, Weonas, Bradfords, Piedmont Maroons, Knights of Columbus, Randall All-Stars and Banker All-Stars are to be represented at the meeting. The J15 deposit must be made at the meeting, and as several teams may withdraw on that account, the man agers of the Stilettos, Sprangers' Giants and Union Meat Company Co lumblas are expected to be on hand when the meeting Is called to order. The eight, teams were selected by a committe of sporting writers com posed of R. A. Cronin, Lou Kennedy and Ralph Staehll. The first games will be played in the form of a double header on the Vaughn-street grounds next Sunday. Two more matches will be played on the same grounds the following Sunday. The players on each team eligible to play In the series will be decided by the committee at tonight's gathering. ERXEST ADAMS WTXS TITLE B. Conner Defeated for Southern Oregon Tennis Championship. MEDFORD, Or., July 27. (Special.) Ernest Adams, of Medford, won the tennis championship of Southern Ore gon at the Country Club Sunday, when he defeated Boudlnot Conner In straight sets, 10-8, 6-3, 7-6. The first set really decided the match. After having Conner 6-5 and 40 love on the game, Adams weakened and lost the game, but later came back strong and won the set. As he had the advantage of a strong wind in the second set, there was little doubt of the final result. A large gallery cheered the sharp volleying and exciting rallies, which were frequent features. Pitcher Johnston Cause of Suit. PITTSBURG, July 27. The Cincin nati Amusement Company, owner of the Cincinnati National League base ball club. In Common Pleas Court, here, asked for an Injunction today re straining George H. Johnston, pitcher for the Kansas City Federal League club, from playing in Pittsburg. At torneys for the Federal League agreed that Johnston would not play before Thursday, on which date Judge Swear ingen said he would hear arguments on the motion. Slaerwood Wins Fast Game. SHERWOOD, Or., July 27. (Special.) The Sherwood White Sox defeated the fast Bradford, of Portland, here Sunday by the score of 9 to 8 in a game that was exciting from start to finish. The teams alternated In the lead at different times and with the score 8 to 7 In favor of the Bradfords in the last half of the ninth Inning Sherwood pulled a batting rally that netted them tha two runs necessary to win. Baseball Statistics STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L P.C.I W. L PC. New York.. SI 3S .607 Cincinnati . . 41 48.461 Chlcaro.... 61 S3 .573 Philadelphia 39 47.463 St. Louis. . . 50 42 .543Brooklyn 87 4 .446 Boston 40 40 .405Pittsburt. . . 38 47.447 American Leaicue. Philadelphia 55 82 .JCW Detroit 475 .511 Boston 61 40 .560St. Louis 45 44.606 Washington 4.3 41 .53fl;Ncw York. . . 37 51.420 Chicago 46 43 .5l7cleveland. . . 20 61.323 Federal League. Chicago 61 87 .680Buffalo 42 42.500 Baltimore.. 47 38 553, Kansas City. 42 40.462 Brooklyn... 43 38 ,6l,Plttsburg. . . 85 48.422 Indianapolis 45 4t .529St. Louis 88 01.427 American Association. Louisville.. 56 44 .660Columbus. . . 50 40 . 503 Milwaukee. 53 43 .532'lndlanapolls 50 51 .4S.1 Cleveland.. 54 46 .540Mlnneapolls. 46 63 .465 Kansas City 52 50 .510,St. Paul 87 62 .374 Western League. Sioux City. . 58 40 .593;Des Moines. . 40 49.500 Denver 57 40 .588 Omaha 48 60.479 St. Joseph.. 54 41 .SeSIWichlta. 89 38.402 Lincoln 50 46 :521 Topeks 35 64.364 Yesterday's Results. American Association 8t. Paul 5, Colum bus 1: Cleveland 4, Minneapolis .1: Kansas City 10, Indianapolis 7; Louisville-Milwaukee, rain. Western League 6t. Joseph 3. Wichita 0; Topeka 5, Des Moines 4; Sfoux City 8, Lin coln o; Omaha 6. Denver 3. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League No games played In new series as yet. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland Beavers at Oakland. San Francisco at Los Angeles, Venire at Sacramento. Northwestern League Ballard (Portland Colts) at Tacoma, Spokane at Victoria. Van couver Beavers at Seattle. Mrs. Lorens Smith, of Bransford, Conn., has lust begun her 100th year In the same house in which she was born 1n 1815. jTHtEAtsoNS Favorite Most Scenic Trip in Oregon to Tillamook County Beaches and Fishing Streams 100 miles of wonderful scenery, every minute something new. Picturesque, fertile valleys; wild, trackless, virgin forests: tumbling trout streams; In viting camp grounds; peaceful bays: glorious stretches of sandy beaches and the old ocean. Ample hotel accommodations. Low Round-Trip Fares Round trip season Week-End Round Trip. . 3.00 Portland to Garibaldi Beach points, with proportionate low fares to other points. Two Fine Trains Daily Leave Portland 8:55 A. M. and 1:10 P. M. Parlor Buffet Observation Car on afternoon trains. N e w p o r t Charming Seaside Resort Nestling beside the Paclflo Ocean and peaceful Yaqulna Hay. Charm ing, delightful, hospltabla. Ilara la surf bathing, boating, deep lea fish ing, gay social life or secluded recre ation. Low Round-Trip Fares Season I'nrlland. round trip from 8.ZK Wrek-rsd round trip from Portland. S3.7.1 Proportionate low round-trip fares from other S. P. points. Ample ac commodations. Through Tourist Sleeping Car Tourist sleeping oar leaves Port land for Yaqulna every Saturday at 1:80 A. M. (Open Friday evening after :I0 P. ML) Returning leaves Yaqulna Sunday evening at :J0 P. M.. arriving Portland 7:20 A. M. Monday. Wilhoit Springs A cool, enchanted retreat In Oregon's woodlands. Min eral springs, with ample hotel and camping accom modations, reached In a few hours from Portland by train and auto stage. $3.00 Round Trip From Portland, including stage fare. Proportionate fares from other S. P. points. "See Oregon First" America's Greatest Scenle Wonder. Crater Lake A most unique natural phe nomenon. 2000 feet deep, -" feet above sea 'svel. u ac commodations and excellent camping (rounds. LOW BODND-TBIP FARES Dally trains to Medford. thence auto; or train ssrvloe to Chlloquln, thence auto to Crater Laka, Lake Grove Oswego Lake 80 minutes from Portland on S. P. Electric Line. Spend a day in the woods ROUND TRIP. 35 CENTS Fast and frequent train service. IWtf SUNSET tts 1 I VROUTE5l J Njci Week-End Fares Between Portland and all points in the Willamette Valley offer convenient and inexpensive trips. Go out and know your own state. Shasta Mountain Resorts Offer a variety of vaca tions, mountain climbing, fishing, riding. High alti tude and fascinating seen- err. Low Round Trip Fares lilt Mil "Loop Trip" Excursion Te rMlnnvlli on lh Wat Kd ttrrl Klevlib' ana. Make this Irlp sry dar Sunder sflernoon on the spe cial "lop" train .rom nin Depot at I I". M., hourih sns Yamhill sts. 1:0. via Tores! Grove, returning la Sewt-ers Week-end r minder i ..imtl trio ..ww -us: 1 1,., i . so Jar ' ( hmir conlry auto ride McJaianntiiie r,., j wwmmmg I io ;ork'taourykleJachranrNDwapo"rt llV V oSa, n froln any ... ... John M. Scott. General la-.e-.r Agent. PS Mill I, '. Thrilling Skyscraping Vaudeville AERIAL DERBY and Racing Matinee SILAS CHRIST0FFERS0N AMERICA'S HIGHEST FLYER USING TWO DISTINCT TYPES OF BIPLANES THE MACHINE THAT FLEW OVER MT . WHITNEY, BREAKING THE AMERICAN ALTITUDE RECORD 15,728 FEET The Racine Biplane, that flew over the Tehachapi Mountains, from fc San Francisco to San Diego, k W The Aeroplane Accuracy Contests, Bomb Dropping, Ba"?0" y stroying, Passenger Carrying and other nerve-racking aenal acro mwr batics. . . An exhibition race, Biplane vs. Motorcycle, 3 miles, side by side - biplane a few feet from the ground. TROTTING AND PACING RACES FASTEST HORSES IN OREGON CIRCUIT ENTRIES. J 4 2 Races Each Day 4 CASH Purses PRASP'S BAND-NOVELTIES INTRODUCED Three Hours' Solid Amusement and Surprises. A $2 Show for 60 Cents. We Want You to tret tno iwdu. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ROSE CITY SPEED WAY ASSN. (Formerly Country Club Track) ADMISSION 50c GRANDSTAND FREE AUTOS FREE N. B. Si will cut up and "be a devil in bis own home town. ' ' Watch him ! SATURDAY SUNDAY NEXT AUGUST 1-2