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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1914)
1111; iUUIiJl.'U UltlUVl , - , IATDH ID TtSI HOMING PIGEONS Will Aeroplane Interfere With Bird's Sense of Direction? Is Question. MOTORCYCLIST IS READY Harry Cogburn Says Chrlstofferson Will Hare to Make Better Than 60 Miles an Hour to Beat Him. Horse Races Are Slated. Still another experiment !n connec tion with aeroplaninK will bo tried for the first time tomorrow by Silas Cbrlstofferson. while In Portland. It will be an attempt to demonstrate a means of communication which Lieu tenant Porte might utilize In his Sep tember flight across the Atlantic Chrlstofferson believes that In spite of all the modern methods of com munication, Porte will have to rely on the homing pigeon and. while fly ing from the Rose City speedway, Chrlstolferson will liberate some birds which have been furnished him by Ralph Warren, of the Oregon Homing club. These will be taken to a high alti tude and given their liberty. The ex periment is designed to find out if the Jar of the engine and the unusual sur roundings will interfere with the bird's sense of direction. Teats Doe Today. The aviator devoted yesterday to as sembling his land machines which will be used -in his exhibitions Saturday and Sunday. They will be ready to fly this afternoon, and he will exhibit them in action to newspapermen and friends. Several doxen toy balloons will be liberated by one of his assistants and the aviator will go after them. He will not come down until he has de stroyed each of the miniature gas bags, by running over them and drawing them into his wheel. Harry Cogburn. the motorcycle rider who will race Chrlstofferson. has been on the track and declares that Silas will have to make better than 60 miles an hour to beat him. as the dirt circle Is In pretty good shape. Race Programme Out. The programme for the harness meet has been announced by the manage ment of that part of the programme. Some of the Northwest's best blood Is among the starters. The torses and owners are: Saturday, class B pace Hal Norte, br. s.. by Hal B.. B. H. Wise. Paxton Hal. br. .. by Hal B.. & Wise. Red HaL. b. .. by Hal B.. Fred T. Mer rill. Jack Turner, b. g., by Tom Antrim. Lind say. Class C pace and trot Klnf Zolock, bay a, by Zolock. Dennl on. Hal Bear, br. h.. by Hal B.. Squires. Decoration, br. s., by Hal B.. Squires. Tangcrln. bl. m., by Prlcemont. Kadderly. Effle II., b. m.. by Lexington Comet, Myers. Detrick. br. h.. Woodcock. Sunday, class A trot Boretaa D.. b. h., by Bonnie Direct. I -Ohio Ire. Oakland Moor, br. by Oakland Baron. Squires. Perlo. b. s . by Shepherd I.addy. Cam- Mas. sarso. b. by Keelar. K. Hoavltt. Sunset Bell. br. m.. by (Jouljaer. . How Ill. .-: Michael, br. s.. Woedcock. Mack Fitxsimmone. s. .. by Bob Fitz Immons. Flanders. Jerry Zombru. b. S-. by Zombro. Kad derly. Sunday, free-for-all pace J. C B-. bay B-. by Hal B.. Woodcock. Bonnie Antrim, bl. .. by Bonnie McK Gorman. Atdlne. b. m.. by Alcone, Todd. NATIOXAIy LiEAGCE. Philadelphia 4-1, Chicago 3-5. PHILADELPHIA. July 30. After Philadelphia won the opening game here today. 4 to 3. in 1Z innings. Chi cago turned the tables In the second by winning 5 to 1. Alexander and Lavender had a duel in the opener, the latter being taken out In the 11th Inning to permit Knlsely. formerly of the Birmingham team, to bat- Hum phries, who took Lavender's place, was Ineffective In the 1-th, when, with the bases tilled and one out. Alexander scored the winning tally when Magee beat out a bunt. In the second game Vaughn kept the home team's hits scattered and was backed up in fault less tyl while Philadelphia piled up errors which proved costly. Ihe scores: First same: Chicago , Philadelphia- a it u a a BHOAE Iarh.m . 1 5 0 0 Byrne.3. .. 0 M Martin. s.. 5 2 4 1 0 4 12 2 2 Good.r. .. baler.l . .. Zimin'an.3 bcbulte.l. bweeney.2 Corrlden. s Bresna'n.c 1 2 11 2 0 Beckt-r.l. . 5 0 2 6 3 6 5 1 1 0 0 3 1 1 1 O.Magce.2. . 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 Cravath.r. 8 2 Paakert.m. 6 OLuderus.1. O 0 2 0 10 0 5 1 10 10 1 0 VooiD.c . 0 8 1 1 3 0 l.avtn r.p 0 2 1 "AUur-u r.p 4 : 1 Humb'es.o 0 0 0 0 li Knlsely". 1 0 0 0 0 . Totals. 43 734 14 31 Totals. 41 0 36 13 4 One out when winning run scored, f "Batted for Lavender In 11th. ft 0 0012000000 0 3 hlladelphla 1 00 0 0011000 1 1 Runs. Leach. Good. Zimmerman Byrne. Becker. Cravath. Alexander. Two-base hit, Zimmerman. Three-base hit. Magee. Home run. CTavath. Hits, off Lavender 7 In 10 tunings, off Humphries 2 in 1 1-3. Sacrifice hits Schulte. Sweeney, Martin 2, Byrne. Stolen bases. Becker. Paskert. Double play, Dooln aaid Martin. Left on bases. Chicago 1. Philadelphia 11. Bases on balls, off laven der 3. oft Humphries 1. off Alexander 3. First on errrurs. Chicago 4. Philadelphia. 2. tstruck out. by Lavender 4. by Humphries 1. by Alexander S. Time. 2:20. Umpires. Kigler and Hart. Second game: Chicago I Philadelphia BHOAE BHOAE I.each.m.. 4 1 7 0 0 Barre.3. . . 4 4 2 0 00 Martin. a... 21 a , . n - iV II .. . . 4 2 1 OOlMagee.2.'.; 2 O 8 0 OjCravatlt.r. 8 0 2 4 Otpaskera.m. 3 12 3 0,Ludorus.l. Zira'an.3. salvr.l.. . Sweeney.2 ?orriden.s 6 1 0 S O 1 Brea'ban.o 3 0 2 1 0.KI lifer.c .. Vauzhn.D. 4 1 0 2 0Klxey.p 6 10 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 Oeschger.p o Totals. .31 7 27 10 OB'gfdner.p 1 jlrelar. ... 1 (Burns.".. 1 1 Totals. .33 7 27 12 6 Batted for Rixey In third. "Batted lor Oeschger In seventh. Chicago 10201000 13 Philadelphia. 00001000 01 Runs Leach 2. Good, Corrlden. Bresnahan. l.uderws. Two-base hits, Vaughai. Luderus. Magee. Hits, off Rlxey 4 In 3 innings, ort Oeschaeer l in 2. off Banmgardner 1 in 4. Stolen bases. Good 2. Corrlden. Magee. Dou ble i, lays. Martin to Luderaas, Cravath to Martin. Sacrifice hit, Sweeney. Sacrifice fly Knlsely. Bases on balls, off Rlxey 3. off Oeschger 2. off Baumgardner 1. Left on bases. Chicago 7. Philadelphia 8. First base on errors. Chicago 4. Struck out. by Vaughn by Rlxey 1. by Oeschger 1. by Baum gardner 2. Time of game, 1:44. Umpires. Hart and RIler. Cincinnati 2, New York 0. NEW YORK July 30. After winning nine consecutive games from Cincin nati the New York champions were B to taped today by a former comrade, leon Ames, who shut them out by a core of 2 to 0. Mathewson pitched a splendid game for New York, but a wild throw by Meyers defeated him In the ninth. Clark opened Cincinnati's ninth with a double- Ames bunted In front of the plate and when Meyers threw the ball over Stock's head, Clark scored. Ames was forced by Daniels, who stole second and scored on Herzog's hit. The score: beoae bhoae Daclels.r. 4 10 0 OIBescher.m 4 0 2 10 Herzog.s. .4 2 1 8 2iDoyle,2. . . 4 0 2 4 0 Twombly.l 4 0 0 1 0,Burns,I. . . 4 0 0 00 Nlehoff.3. 4 0 0 4 0 Robertson.r 4 1 2 00 Groh.2 8 13 4 O Fletcher.s. 2 0 16 0 Moran.m.. 3 1 0 0 0Murray.. 1 0 0 00 Mollwitz.l s o jo iu;aerKie,i.. v a- riarb i. ft t S J I avrl.e.. 3 0 5 12 Amesip... 2 0 0 1 0,Stock,3... 3 2 2 4 0 Mathew'n.p 2 118 0 Totals. 80 6 27 181 Totals. 31 4 27 IS 2 Batted for Fletcher In ninth. Cincinnati 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 22 New York 0 0000000 0 0 Runs. Daniels, Clark. First on errors. New York 2. Two-base hit. Clark. Sacrifice hits, Ames, Mathewson. Stolen bases, Fletcher, Daniels. Left on bases. New York 6, Cin cinnati 2. Double plays. Stock to Meyers to Stock to Doyle to Fletcher, Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle. Struck out, by Mathewson 4, by Ames. S. Hit by pitcher. by Ames (Fletcher). Wild pitch. Ames. Time, 1:37. Umpires, Byron an Johnson. PIttsborg- 7, Brooklyn 2. BRflflKLYN. July 30. Pittsburg batted Allen hard, took advantage of Brown's wlldness and hit Enzenmann while Brooklyn was making errors to day and walked off with an easy victory by 7 to 2. Cooper always was effective and the tall-enders narrowly ....nui a uhiirmir Thf fleldlnz of Vlox, Wagner and Dalton featured. The score: Pittsburg I Brooklyn R H OAK: BHOAE Mensor.r. . Colltns.r. . a 0 1 o 0O'Mara,s. . 110 0 ojKgan.s. . . . 0 2 2 1 6 10 6 10 0 12 4 3 0 1 0 0 2 1" Carey. 1 . . . 4 - " ' w uauoert, a Mowrey.3. Wagner.s. 1 I lalrnn m 4 1 1 sOjWheat.1... 4 II I : .h ji a. ' A Kelly. m. . Konetc'v.l 1 2 2 14 o rusts ngai,r.. - 1 8 7 0Smith.3. .. 8 0 4 lOIMIller.c... 4 2 0 10 Allen, p.. . 1 jHummell. 1 f Brovan.p. . . 0 lilbefld 1 Vlox.2 Gibson, c. . Cooper.p.. 6 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 o Bnsa ann.p 1 M'Carty"' 1 Totals. 36 12 27 16 11 Totals. 34 8 27 15 4 Batted tor Allen In fifth. Batted for Bruwta In seventh. Batted lor Enzenmann in ninth. Pittsburg 0-4010011 07 BrooklyS 0 0001000 12 Runs, Mensor, Collins. Wagner, Kelly. Konetchy, Cooper, Stengel, Miller. Left on bases, Pittsburg 10. Brooklyn 7. Two-base hits Kelly. Miller. Three-base hit, Dalton. Sacrifice fly, Konetchy. First on errors, Pittsburg 1. Stolen bases, Mensor, Allen. Wagner. Konetchy, Egan. Stengel. Doubl-a play, Wagner to Vlox to Konetchy. First on balls, off Alln 2. Brown 3, Enzenmann 1; Cooper 3. Hit by pitcher, by Allen (Mow rey). Wild pitch. Brown 1. Hits off Allen. 7 In 5: Brown. 2 in 2; Enzenmann. 3 In 2. Time. 2:00. Umpires, Klem and Emslle. Boston 2, St. Louis 1. BOSTON, July 30. Though Grlner allowed the Boston team only one sin gle today, his mates ware generous enough with errors to enablaa Boston to win, 2 to 1. St. Louis' run came in the second, when Snyder lifted the ball over the left field fence for the cir cuit Mann's hit coupled with two In field outs and J. Miller's error gave Boston Its first run In the third. In the ninth, when Huggins booted Tyler's hot grounder, the winning run was started. Infield outs and Beck's fum ble of Maranville's drive brought Tyler home. Lee Magee, of St. Louis, was ejected by Umpire Qulgley for object ing to a decision. Score: Boston 1 St. Louis BHOAE, BHOAE Devore.r.. 2 0 1 1 o Huggins.;. 4 1 2 31 Whitted.2 4 0 2 t 0L.Magee.an 3 1 3 00 Connolly.l 3 0 2 1 OjG.MIller.m 0 0 0 0 0 M'nvllle.s. 4 0 S 4 0, Butler.ro. . 1 0 0 0 0 Schmadt.l 081 l.Rlggert.l.. 41209 Deal.3 3 0 0 1 OIJ.Miller.a.. 4 13 11 Mann.m... 5 110 0 Wilson.r... 4 0 10 0 Whallng.o 2 0 7 2 lBeck.3 4 0 14 1 Tyler.p 3 0 1 1 OiSnyder.c. . 3 12 10 lDressen.1. 2 112 10 Griner,p... 3 10 10 Totals. 27 1 27 13 :! Totals. 32 726 11 4 Two out when winning run scored. Boston O 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 1 2 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Runs. Mann. Tyler, Snyder. Two-base hit, Riggert. Home run. Snyder. Sacrifice hits. Whaling. Devore. Double plays, Maranville to Schmidt: Huggins to Dressen. Left on bases. Boston 3. St. Louis 5. Bases on balls, off Tyler 1. Grlner 2. Base on errors. Bos ton 4. St. Ixauis 1. Stnack out. by Tyler , Grlner 1. Tune, 2 hours. Umpires, Eaaon and Qulgley. YAKIMA BRAVES' PAY SHORT? Manager Ford Sa)s Action M'ans Kb Claim on Peterson Sale. WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 30. (Special.) Declaring that the Yakima Braves reeclved only 80 per cent of their pay and that as a consequence all the Braves are free agents. Manager Eddie Ford. ?f the Braves, returned to his home here today. Ford says this will result in Taklma being unable to claim anything from the sale of Peterson to Portland. Ford says the Y'aklma directors went Into their pockets to pay what was paid and after producing 80 per cent of the sal aries due tjld the Braves "to take It or leave It. as they pleased." Ford says the Braves took It. Cincinnati Wins Johnston Case. PITTSBURG, July 30. Judge Joseph M. Swearingen today In Common Pleas Court granted a temporary order pro hibiting George M. Johnston, of the Kansas City Federal League, from playing baseball In Pennsylvania. The Injunction was asked by the Cincin nati Exhibition Company, owning the Cincinnati National League club, which claimed Johnston had violated his con tract In going to the Kansas City Fed erals. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L Pet. W. L. Pet New York.. 52 34 .tWSblnclnnati. . 4:t 4S .473 Chicago 52 40 .5IS5phlladelpbla 40 49 .449 5t. I.ouas... 51 43 .543 Pittsburg. . . 39 4S .44S Boston 42 46 .477jBrookIyn. . . 37 4S .435 American League. Phlladelp'a 57 33 .633Chlcago . . . . 47 45 Boston 53 41 .564 3t. l.ouis... 45 47 Washingt'n 50 42 .643 New York. . 4t 52 Detroit 49 46 .510 Cleveland. . 30 65 ..-.11 .408 .441 .316 Federal I-eague. Chicago 54 38 .587Buf falo. . . . Baltimore.. 48 59 .552 Kan. City.. Brooklyn.. 45 39 .536!Ptttsburg. . Indiana; : s 46 41 . Louis... American Association. Milwaukee. 56 44 .560!Indlanapolls Louisville.. 57 47 .548 Kan. City . . Cleveland.. 55 48 .5:14 Minneapolis Columbus.. 52 49 .5155c Paul. . . . 43 45 .4S! 43 51 .457 .17 49 .430 39 53 .424 52 61 02 52 r.o:. .500 4S 54 .471 57 61 .366 Western League. Sioux City. Denver. . . . 9fc Joseph. Lincoln. . . . 59 42 .5S4!Des Moines. 50 50 .500 46 52 .469 42 59 .416 38 64 .372 57 42 .578'Jmaha 57 42 .578jWlchlta 50 48 .51UTopeka Yesterday's Results. American Association Milwaukee 9, Louis ville 0: Minneapolis 5, Cleveland 4: Colum-bus-St. Paul. rain. No other games sched uled. Western League St Joseph 4, Denver 3: Topeka 9, Omaha 1; Wichita 10, Sioux City 7; Llncoln-Des Moines, rain. Union Association Salt Lake 5. Butte 4; Ogden 5, Helena 4 (10 innings). How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League Portland 3 games, Oakland 1 game: San Francisco 3 games. Los Angeles no game; Sacramento 3 games, Venice 1 game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Oak land, San Fraiaclsco at Los Angeles, Venice at Sacramento. Northwestern League Ballard (Portland Colts at Tacoma. Spokane at Victoria. Van couver at Seattle. Beavers' Batting Averages. Ab. H. A V.I Ab. H. A v. Fisher... 236 SI .343Krause. . . 82 19.232 Ryan 334 105 .314Rleger. . . . 39 9 .231 Derrick. 346 114 .312iBrenegan.. 23 S .217 Korea.... 879 114 .301 speaa 200 43 .213 Doane... 363 108 .29SlHlgg 96 20 .208 Rodgers. 417 121 .291 West 59 12 .208 Bancroft. 324 92 .2S4Evans 25 5 .200 Loner 3s am .-io uartinonl. 28 5 .178 Pi at .250 Yantx. 75 13 .173 4 0 .000 Davla . . 137 Ttfasti MEN'SSUITS. Bargains extraordinary at Jimmy Dunn's upstairs clothes shop In The Oregonlan building. Take the elevator and escape high ground floor rent profits. 215-16-1; Oregonian bldg. Adv. Baseball Statistics ! ! WILSON TO TRY TO END WAGE DISPUTE Enginemen and Railway Rep resentatives to Meet Presi dent at White House. STRIKE POSSIBLE IN WEEK Officer of Engineers' and Firemen's Organizations Declares 73 Per Cent or Men Would Obey Order to Walk Out. CHICAGO. July 30. In a final effort to prevent a strike of 55.000 engineers and firemen on 98 railways West of Chicago. President Wilson summoned tonight the general managers' commit tee, representatives of the men and members of the Federal mediation board to confer with him at the White House Saturday. This action followed the failure of the mediators to bring about an agree ment between the engine crews and the roads on the former's demand for an Increase In wages. The President's In vitation was accepted by both sides. William L. Chambers and Judge Mar tin A Knapp, members of the Govern ment Board of Mediation, Conciliation and Arbitration, left tonight for the capital. Several members of the gen eral managers' committee also started for Washington. They will advise the President preparatory to the confer ence on the following day. G. W. W. Hanger, the third member of the board, remained in Chicago for possible developments. Mr. Hanger asserted tonight the fu tility of a settlement by mediation was realized. Hope, he said, was abandoned yesterday and the mediators notined President Wilson of the situation. If the President cannot persuade the em ployes to arbitrate the railroads ap pealed to the Federal board a strike will be called Wednesday or Thursday, it is said. More than 55,000 firemen and engi neers are Involved directly, and It Is asserted 100,000 oilers and wipers and other railroad employes indirectly. Their leaders assert that 75 per cent of the engine crews would obey the order to strike, and that steam traffic west of Chicago would be paralyzed. DIVIDING REVENUE NEAR MULTNOMAH COUNTY TO GET 01, SS3.9S FROM SCHOOL FIND. Interest Will Be $373,190.05, Mnking Apportionment to Take Place Sat urday 91.S5 Per Capita. SALEM, Or., July 30. (Special.) State Treasurer Kay said today that Multnomah County's share of the reve nue this year from the county school fund would be $91. 883.95. Tho Interest on the fund aggregated $373,490.95. which will be distributed Saturday among the school districts of tho state. Superintendent of Public Instruction Churchill has announced the school census as 301.887, which will make the apportionment per capita tl.85, an In crease of 2 cents over last year. The total Increase over last year Is $15,000. The Interest on the common school fund averages about 6 per cenL Following Is tho apportionment by counties: Bfakar, $10,920.55: Benton, $7253.85; Clackamas, $21,472.95; Clatsop, $8850.40; Columbia, $7113.25. Coos, $12,356.15; Crook, $663.70; Curry, $1539.20; Doug las'. $12,256.25; Gilliam, $2075.70; Grant, $3522.40; Harney, $2290.30; Hood River, $3718.50; Jackson, $12,591.10; Josephine. $5128.20; Klamath, $4711.95; Lake. $2S08.30; Lane, $22,172.25; Lincoln, $3801.75; Linn. $15,564.05; Malheur, $5574.05; Marlon, $25,097.10; Morrow, $2645.50; Multnomah, $91,883.95; Polk. $9401.70; Sherman. .$1831.50; Tillamook. $3755.50: Umatilla, $13,314,55; Union, $10,150.95; Wallowa. $5581.45; Wasco, $7346.35; Washington, $15,310.70; Wheeler. $1672.40; Yamhill. $13,314.45. SMUT STARTS GRAIN FIRES Six Threshers Kxplodc and Fields Swept by Fire Near Colfax. COLFAX, Wash.. July 30. (Special.) Fire, starting from a burned thresh ing machine on the Henry Hickman ranch, south of Colfax, caused from a smut explosion, started a blaze in a grain field during a heavy dust storm today and burned 250 acres of standing wheat on the Dan Kinsinger ranch. A second fire started from a burned V "S SHIRTS KNOWN AS THE BEST - THE BEST KNOWN sale of this season's manhattan, e. & w., cluett and m. s. shirts $ 1.50 shirts $ 2.00 shirts $ 2.50 shirts $ 3.00 shirts $ 3.50 shirts $ 4.00 shirts $ 5.00 shirts $ 6.00 shirts $10.00 shirts now $1.15 now $1.4-0 now $1 .90 now $2.25 now $2.65 now $2.95 now 3.65 now $4.65 now $7.50 .,..v,'.r, r,, tho TTnrilesit and Phillips ranch and destroyed 100 acres of wheat . the John Miller ranch near os-in-slngers. A third fire on Jones brothers' ranch, 14 miles west of Colfax, started from the sama cause, lost 500 sacks of wheat and 50 acres of standing grain, partly insured. Fire fighters left Colfax In automobiles. Six threshing machines were burned in the vicinity of Colfax Wednesday, nonea Kv amiit v nl osi o n s. Insurance companies are refusing to take policies On account OI CAjJuaiuna iia man county since July IS. The smut attack Is the worst in the history of the county. Muts, Gorically Speaking, Accept Challenge. Chief Mat Strandborg; Snya HJsa Able Cohorts Will Give Loew In terests Bis Handicaps in Base ball Game. PORTLAND, Or., July 30. Roscot Fawcett, Sporting Editor Orego nlan: I have Just been advised that a guy named Eugene Meyers, represent ing the Marcus Loew Empress Theater Interests, has challenged the Order of Muts to a ball game. Answer You betcher life. Not only will we accept the chal lenge, but we will give them a handl- . axrar-v inninar thev cap ua oaao iuh -w last; we will give them four strikes and live balls ror every oaisaaaam. v,u. ... ... v -.,-'., -,. i i-. ; sand, if nec- wiaa ruaa utxava uu.-.- - . -. - sary, we will only put two men in the outneld ano tnree aaa aaae The game must be for gore. The losers must buy a dinner for the win ners at the best hotel in town and the . ntlnwAH tra nrlpr winners are iu -jo - - anything they like, and, take It from us, we'll do it. Send this guy Meyers arouno anu we'll arrange the preliminaries. Bring on the sand-lotters. W. P. STRANDBORG. Chief Mut. Swimmer Braves Breakers in Canoe. HaA.QTraPl Or. Julv 30. (Special.) James Fulton, swimming instructor at Gearhart and winner of the sliver championship trophy for canoe racing i Tray Cfiitambia district for 1914, went out through the breakers at Gearhart yesterday In a canoe alone and then paddled along the coast just ha onrf lln to the pier at Seaside, where he landed. Professor Ludwig and U A. Harvey, or mis ciiy, have made the same trip several times ...ia. -mail -aawlin;at. Last Sunday they went out through the surf here and rowed aoout in a.aae open oc i. half an hour, several thousand people oniovine- the 'spectacle from the board walk and the beach. KERMIT GETS BANK JOB Colonel's Second Son toV-Be Credit Man in South America. xii?nr vaaat." Tulv 3fl Tvprmit Roose- i, r,f Pnlnnel Roosevelt. has become connected with the Nation al City Bank, and will De sent a.o xa.au t 1 - ,i n,hapa flirt hjanlr evnects to tae jcaaicia", - open a branch as soon as the I'ederal reserve system is in operaa.ioaa. xa. la- Dnnecvall Ic nnrllnvlnff a present i.uu',. - desk in one of the upstairs rooms of the bank, where ne is isniiaiaa-ntus himself with banking. , r D.n.oL'aira rmQiHnn in the branch will not be of an official nature, but it is expected that he will be what is known as a "credit man." He speaks Spanish fluently. Mr. Roosevelt returned recently from i i.. .... V, marriorl TVTifiH Relle Apatai, w iicc i'w ... . . -v. Wlllard. daughter of the American Am bassador. BAN ON REPORTER OPPOSED Keprescntatlvcs of Washigton State Question Vera Crui Verdict. vir t.-trrxraiT-rav Tiflv :1ft. RpDreaen- tatives Falconer and Bryan, of Wash ington, today petitioned Secretary Gar rison to rescind his order of deporta tion on Fred L. Boalt, a correspondent of the Newspaper Enterprise Associa tion, at Vera Cruz, who, a naval court- ,aa fmtnn BAnt false disoatches. saying American sailors had applied tllO law OI Ilia:. I ao ano.tcaiiia. Representatives Falconer and Bryan contended there was new evidence In Boalt's favor and that the War Depart ment had no Jurisdiction over him at the time the dispatch was written. BISHOP COOKE'S SON DIES Youngest of Four Children Is Pneu monia Victim at Athens, Tenn. Word was received In Portland yes terday of the death of Bishop R. J. Cooke's youngest son at Athens, Tenn.. last Wednesday afternoon. Athens was the home of. Bishop Cooks before ne was assigned to this territory. The son, who was the youngest of four, died of pneumonia. The boy was sent to Athens last Kail lor nis neaim. His condition gradually became so crit ical that the bishop recently hastened to his bedside. Try Santlseotlc lotion after saavlng.Adv. straw knox, christy, blum 1T1. Sichel 331 Washington street, near broadway Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Clothes at Greatly Reduced Prices If you purchase Hart SchafTner & Marx clothes now, it's like buying a high-grade, big dividend paying share of stock at a low figure. For a small investment you get huge returns in clothes satisfaction and value. Look at t j prices; then look at the goods. $20 Hart Schaf fner & Marx Suits $14.95 $25 Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Suits $18.75 $30 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $22.50 $35 Hart Schaf fner & Marx Suits $26.25 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service SETTLERS GIVEN TIME HOUSE! PASSES IRRIGATION BILL RADICALLY AaiENDED. Underwood Amendment Giving Control of Fund to Congress to Be Ac cepted by Senators. WASHINGTON. July 30. An amend ment revolutionizing the conduct of the Government reclamation service was written into the irrigation bill In the House today by a vote of 178 to 49. Proposed by Majority Leader Under wood, it provides that all expenditures for Irrigation work must be by annual appropriations by Congress from the reclamation fund, now entirely at the discretion of the Interior Department. Representatives from the public land states opposed the amendment, declar ing It would lead to "pork barrel" practices. The bill, which extends from 10 to 20 years the time in which settlers may repay the Government for Irri gation Improvements on their lands, was then passed without a rollcall. It Is the understanding among West ern Senators that the Senate will con cur In the Underwood amendment, not withstanding they would prefer to have the reclamation funds apportioned by hats & koch, monroe special $1.00 and $1.50 union suits, broken lines 75c all underwear but b. v. d. and deimel linei. mesh reduced W B Drinks ibhk.'. -. .,, --a flour eiukmx I AI FILL 1 1L VjLI D I M MM W JM JSLMy M&S jy Collars 2 f0r25 a Vary Zandt Jacobs fCoTroy.NY. I ttm Ilfi U Xilfliy) ) Wlrald (b till V u iaj ty ty am&gi& M n i. i oiiivn i v,if AYVAD MAaVFC CO.. Hobohcn. N- J- J VlgOr, rCir6SJlIIl.CH 1, W UUHV- I someness. tho Secretary of the Interior. There is fear that if the Senate resists this amendment the House will become ob stinate and the bill may thus bo de feated. Western Senators believe it Ml ryerticdi Purified V j. ff Bl 1 ancTArfrc tvorv hovPf. I It will satisfy you. Oema nd the re" THE COCA-COLA CO. meneveL Arrow think of Coca-Cola. GASOLINE MORE MILEAGE 14c per Gal. For Sale PURIFIED OIL C0.'S FILLING STATION 335 BURNSIDE ST, Near Broadway Northwest Corner Third and Morrison better to accept this provision and gv settlers the benefit of the extension of time rather than delay action In definitely and possibly force postpone ment to the next Ion. at