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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1915)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAJf. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1915. 13 212 ATHLETES TO VIE IN BiG MEET , Oregon Aggies and Jefferson High Each Have 31 for Columbia Games. ; MORE MAY ENTER -LATER Kalama, Vancouver and Ktdgcfield to Compete for Trans-Columbia Honors at Stadium Saturday. Mulrbead'g Work Watched. Two. hundred and twelve athletes, ' representing 21 schools, colleges and . athletic clubs and unattached, have , been entered in the 12th annual in '. door tracks and field meet of the Co lumbia University, scheduled for the Coliseum next Saturday afternoon. Manager Bach, of the collegians, has been working night and day complet ing the minor details for the meet. The largest number of entries from any one Institution has been divided " this season, Jefferson High School of Portland and the Oregon Agricultural College each having 31 athletes in the . lournev. This is a new record, the previous one being held by the Univer- sitv of Oregon, which brought 28 men to the Columbia meet several years -ago. Three high schools from Washington have secured entry blanks from Man ager Bach. Kalama. Vancouver and Ridgefield each depending on a delega tion to take the academic champion f ship to the north side of the Columbia River. Last season 220 athletes had their - names in the official programme and 10 more came in after it had gone to press. A new record was established last year at the annual affair and Man ager Bach is in hopes that enough late comers will come in to enable the breaking of the previous attendance record. nun rnmnetition in every event has been- predicted for the coming meet, for almost all of the lnterscnoiastic mm a of the 1914 season have migrated to high climes. "Moose" Muirhead. for mer Columbia University all-around athlete and high point-winner in every interscholastic track and field meet he entered last Spring, is a member of Coach Hay ward's University of Oregon aggregation. Following Is the order of events and entries: lh-pound ahotput (op"n Busch. L. H. e. ; Ho A.: Bozorth, Wood. H. S.: Tauhe. Wood. il. S.: Clark. P. U.: Phllbrook M. A A C.: Cook, l of O.; Hsdinrctch. L. of O SnHder. I . of O. ; Phllbin, L". of O. ; BlafS. O. A. C; Johnon, O. A. C.; Foster, O.-A. C: Cole, O. A. C. !"- ard run (open) Rlrker. P. !: mi, P. L; Anderson. M. A. A. C: t lllett, M A. A. C; Loucks, V. ot O.; Wilson, h. or o. : Bull, u. of o. : staub. U. of O ; Clark V. of O.; Anderson, O. A. C. : Kad derly O. A. r.; Larson. O. A. C; Reynold.. O. A. C: Tillery, O. A. C. Sw-vard dash (open) Reardon, O. H. Robirlson. F. U. H. S.; Lennevllle. F. O. M. Hummel. M. A. A. C.: Fithtan. M. . - A. C: Jordan. M. A. A C: Anderson. M. A A C : Bovlen. I . of O.: Clarridge. I . of' O.: Peacock, U. of O.; Goreczky. h. of O.- Anderson. O. A. C; Roth. O. A C.: Plue, O. A. C; Gammon, O. A. C; Kittle, O. A. C. : Conn, unattached. Tr 50-vard dash (academic I Reardon, C. H. P.: Mulkey. M. li S.: Watner. E. H. S.; Schmidt. E. H. S.: Koblnson, F. G. H. b., Lennovllle. F. G. H. S.: Glltner. F-i. H. S : Coulter. L. H. S.; Holt, U H. S.; Caesar, L. H. S.: Smith. U H. S.: I.akefi.h. L. H. K Hill I H. S. : Delahunt, J. H. S. ; Ootel .1 H. S ; Cameron, J. H. S.; Thayer, .1. H. Sax. J. H. S.; Grant: J. H. S.; Strowbrldge. P. A.; Ross, P. A.-. Rosenau. K. H. s.; .Zahn. R. H. S.: Lackoff. V. H. S studer. V. H. S.: Sapplngton. V. H. S.; Your.g, V. H. 8.; McFarlane. V. II. S.; Hlb bard. F. H. S.: Collins. F. H. S.: Blue, Wood. H. S.; Doty, Wash. H. S.: JVjId, Wash. H P.: Linker, Wash. H. S.; Schmltt. c V. P ; Wells. C. V. P.; Nixon. C. L. P.; Williams. C. U. P.; Masterson. C. U. P. Pole vault (open) Gilmer, F. G. H. S., Tpearow. L. H. S.; Wllllford. J. II. fa.. Bonney, J. H. S.; Chrlstlanson, J. H. S., Kelm. R. H. S.; Magone. M. A. A. C.; Bellah. M. A. A. C: Holdman, M. A. A C., , i: of o.; Bond, U. o O.; Smith, O. A. C- Sutherland. O. A. C; Blagg. O. A. C; et4p0-?ard'riin (academlc)-Bartelmy, K. H. R.: Jacobs. K. H. S.: Fruit. S. H. S.: Holt. L. H S : Lakefisn. L. H. S.; McTarnahan, L. H S.; Oliver, L. II. S.: Barker. L. H. S.: Robinson. L. H. S.: Thornton. J. H. S.: Sax. J H S - Kennedy. J. H. S. ; Demmon, J. H.' P.- Weldln. J. H. S.; Randall. J. H. S ; Rossaeau. R. H. S. : Zahn. R. H. S. : Keith, rt tt c v,ii R. w S L&ckoif. V. rl. s": Young. V. H. S.: Terrill, V. H. S.: Col lins F. H. S. . iiaiziip, r. ri. o. . PHP: Boddy. F. H. S.; Hallaek, W. H. 8': Anderson. W. H. S.: Lee. W. H. S.; Vis, W. H. S.: Pchmltt. C. U. P.: Williams, r l- F. : Malone. C. U. P.: Malarkey. u. V. P.': Casey. C, V. P.; Gussenhoven, C. u. p '220-varU dash open Reardon, C. H. S.; Clarridite. U. of O.; Wilcox. P. U.; Hum mel. M. A. A. C; Fit'nlan. M. A. A. C.; Jordan. M. A. A. C: Anderson. M. A. A. C.: Goreczky, u. ot O.; Loucks. U. of O.; Wil son U. of o.; Anderson, O. A. C. : Roth, O A. C: Plue, O. A. C: Kadderly. O. A. C: Koicers, O. A. C. ; Cohn, unattached. 220-yard dash (academic) Keardon. C. IT. S : Mulkey M. H S.; Schmidt. E. H. S. : Jacobs, E. H. S.; Fruit, S. H. S.: Koblnson, F O II. 3.; Lennevllle, F. G. H. S.; Coulter. L. H. S.: Holt, U H. S.: Caesar, I. . H. S.: Marculis, I. H. S.: Shepard, L. II. S : Delahunt. J. H. P. : Cameron. J. H. S.: Thaver. .1. H. S. ; Pax. J. H. S. : Eliot. J II S. Dilllne. J. H. S. : Strowbridge, P. A.: Rosenau, R. H. S.: Zahn. R. H. S.; Keith. R. H. s.; Uackoff. V. H. 5. : Studer. V H. S. ; Sapplngton. V. H. h. ; loung. v! H. S.; Terrill. V. H. S.-. Collins, F. H. S.; Blu, Wood. H. S.: Doty. W'ash. H. S.; Wyld. Wash. H. S.: Linker. Wash. H. S.: L Ross, Wash. H. S.; Keuhnhausen, Wash. H S. : Wells. C. V. P.: Nixon. C. V. P.; Williams. C. V. P.: Masterson. C. U. P. S0-vard run (open) Backstrand. J. H. P.; Welsenlorn. J. H. S.; Lofgren. J. H. S.; Heyner. W. V.: Turper. P. U.: Wlllett. M A. A. C. : Bamdollar, M. A. A. c. : i.oucks. V. of O. : Wilson, I, of O. : Mon tague U. of O. : Nelson, V. of O.: Reynolds, o C. : Tlllerv, o. A. C. : Coleman. O. A. C' Blackden, O. A. C. ; Dewey. O. A. C. sVyard run (academic) Payne, C. H. S.: Swalt E. H. S. ; Reed. E. H. S. : Jacobs, K. H. S. : Felke. L. K. P.: Spearow. U H. P.: Rogers, I H. S. ; Gravelle. L. H. t.; Winstein. L. H. P.; Laman. J. H. S. : Demmon. J. II. S.: Springer. J. H. fa.: Bellinger. J. H. P.; Rlchenbach, J. H. S.: Dowrird. J. H. S. ; Gunthcr, P. A.: Potter. R H. S. : Zahn. R. H. S. : Chamberlain, V H S : Rose, V. H. S. : Caldwell, V. H. S.- Hlbbard. F. H. S.: Collins. F. H. S.: Haizlip. F. H. S.: Peake, F. II. S. ; Boddy, F H S : Bvera, F. H. S. : Taube. Wood. H. S.": Lee, W ash. H. S. ; Vis. Wash. H. S. : sprlcca. wash. H. S.: Graves. Wash, H. P.; Blood. Wash. H. P.: Malone. C. V. P.; t asev. C. I', r.; Brogan. C. U. P.; 0"Don nell. C. V. P.: Vandenberg. C. U. P.; Jar-obhe'rgcr. C. V. P. oO-yatd hlrh hurdles (open) Hoggatt, K. H s.: Dibble, P. U.: Kobinson. P. T".: Iftirnmel. M. A. A. C: Mafone. M. A. A. C: Muirhead. I", of O. : Fee. L". of O.: Hogan. O. A C: Beard. O. A. O. : Strauithn. O. A. C- Moses, O. A, C: Cohn. unattached. in-yard high hurdles (academic) Headon. C. H. S.: iloggatt. K. II. S.: Glltner, F. G. H. S.: fmith, L. H. S.: Knudson. U H. S.; Fox L, II. P : White. L H. S-: Hutchinson. I ii. S : Wllllford, J. II. S.: Laman. J. if. P.: Cllott. J. H. S.: Plrrle. .1. H. P.: Rosa. P. A.; Keith. F. H. P.: Sapplngton. V H. P.; MrFartsme. V. H. S-: Collins. r' H. S : Haizllp. F. H. S.: Doty. Wash. It". P : Malone. C. U. V.; Rlggs. C. U. P.: hnon. C. V. P. Running high jutrm oren) Ppearow. L. H S. : Morse. I.. II. S. : Parkhurst. J. H. S.: I'owcll. wood. IT. S.: Johnson, Wah. II. S.: wells. Wash. H. P.: Riga'. C. I". P.. lurrhv. C I". P.: Dibble. P. I".: Bollinger, P l"-I.ncker, p. S. T. V.: Magone. M. A. -".: Phllhrook. M. A. A. ,C; Muirhead. T" of O : Fee. U. of O. : CTark. U. of O. : Blag.-. O. A. a: Hogan. O. A. C: Law rence. O. A. C: Bryanu O. A. C: Fendall, O A. C Running bread Jump (openl Mulkey. V H. P.: Ketke. L. II. S. : Spearow. U H. s Parkhurst. J. II. P.: I-odell. J. H. P.: vilarkev. c. r. P.: lAicaa. P. U.: Bellinger. I I : T.ucker. P S. T. V., Hummel, M. a' A C: Maaone. M. A. A. C. ; Clark. M. A. A. c.; Beilah M. A. A C: Ciarrldge, I" of O : Muirhead. V. of O.: Parsons. U. of C: J..hnston. r. of O.: Gammon, O. A. C: Gammon, O. A. C.: Beard. O. A. C: Paronl. O. A. C; Cohn. unattached. On-mile run (open) Dutton, S. H. S.: 'Wilson. J. H. S.; Gray. J. H. S.: Gunther, P. A.: Potter. R. H. S.: Wilcox. P. L.; Barndollar. M. A. A. C: Hugglns, L. of O.: Langley. U. of O.: Beldlng, U. of O.; Pavne. U. of O.; Reynolds. O. A. C: Cole man. O. A. C: Blaekdon, O. A. C. : Dewey. O. A, C Hobgood, O. A. C: Lafke, O. A. C. - ' Half-mile relay (academic) Wagner, E. H. S.:-Schmidt. E. H. S.; Bartelmy. E. H. S.; Ewalt, E. H. S. : Reed. E. H. 8.; Coulter. L H. 8.; Holt. L. H. S.; Caesar. L. H. S.: Lakeflsh, L. H. S.; Hill. L. H. fa., Margulls, L. H. P.: Barker. L. H. S-: Solo, mon. L. H. S. : Delahunt, J. H. S. : Deasel. J. H. a.: Cameron. J. H 8.: Thayer, J. H. S. ; Sax, J. H, S.: Delllng, J. H. S.; Mann. J. II. S.: Strowhrldge. P. A.; Ross. P. A.; Crofton. P. A.: McClintock. P. A.: Cas well, P. A.: Rosenau, R. H. S.; 7ahn, R. H. P.; Keith, R. H. s.: Kelm, R. H. S. : Lackoff. V Id. S. ; studer, V. H. S-: Sap pington. V. H. B. ; Young. V. H. S.: McFar lane V. H. S.; Terrill, V. H. S.; Doty. Wash. H. S.: Wyld. Wash. H. S.; Linker. Wash H P.: L. Ross, Wash. II. S. : Keuhn hausen Wash. H. S.: Cook. Wash. H. S.: K.. Ross. Wash. H. S. ; Brubaker. Wash. H. S.: Guise, Wash. H. S.; Schmltt, C. U. P.: Wells, c. L". P.: Nixon. C. U. P.: William. C. t. P-: Masterson, C. V. P.: Malone. C. L. P. Half-mile relay (open) Hummel, .Flthlan, Jordan, .Clark, nderson. ' all Multnoman ; Krylen, Clarridge. Peacock, Gorecaky, Muir head, Loucks. Wilson, all U. of .o. : Ander son Both. Pluc. Gammon. Kittle.- Kadderly. Roiers, all O. A. C. The abbreviations of the various schools are as follows: Corvallis High School (C. H. S.l: Monmouth High (M. H. S-); Estacada High (E. H. S.); Kalama High (K. H. S.); Salem High (S. H. S.): Forest Grove High (F. G. H. S.I: Lincoln High ( L. H. S. i , Jefferson High J. H. S.): Portlind Acad emy (P. A.); Ridgefield High ( R. H. fa.): Vancouver High (V. H. P. : Franklin High IF. H. P.); Woodland HiRli (Wood. H. P.); Washington High ' W. H. S. ; Columbia L'niversltv Preparatory iC. V. P.I: Willam ette Cniversiry tW. I'.i: Tn-iflc University (P L. : Portland Social Turnveroin (P. S. T-); Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club CLEVER DANCER WHO WILL ENTERTAIN MEMBERS OF THE MLLT NOMAH CLUB TOMORROW NIGHT AT THE FIRST MONTHLY SMOKER, TALIAN CONSUL IN ill WITH LAWYER Blows Are Exchanged When Dr. Carlo Visetti and A. B. Ferrera Meet. FEUD SAID TO BE OLD ONE Battle Violent for Time, but Men Finally Fall in Large Sack or Peanuts and Friends Save. International Aspect Feared. i : . . . - a riArHfinfll as tne oK""'-. " aTwt rJ grievance or. ions elu"...B - Ferrera. an attorney, and Dr. Carlo 9 The first monthly sn.oker for the m their guests has been arranged for to of the entertainment committee. Sev among them beins Miss Glena Delgado, prominence in Southern California wi dances. Miss Delgado will dance her Mrs. B. M. Hogan and her little picka trai'tiona and several other acts will and music have been ordered by Chair divers will give an exhibition, rranit the Empress Theater, has been assisti tainers. embers of the Multnomah Club and morrow night by A. H. Allen, chairman eral innovations have been secured. a clever California girl who has gained th her interpretations of classical own creation, "Vision of Butterflies"; ninny have been procured as added at be in evidence. Plenty of smokes, eats man Allen. Jack Cody and his fancy J. McGettigan, publicity manager for ng in procuring the various -enter- . . , . . - - T I i , v nf nrniAD TIT. Ol O.) ; Oregon Agricultural College (O. A. C). Dillon Outfights Murray. HTTnso.V. Wis.. April 6 Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, outfought Billy Murray, of Los Angeles, in a 10-round no-decision bout here tonight, in the opinion of the majority of newspapermen at-ihe ringside. The first three rounds were even,- and in the. fourth Dillon had a shade. Murray evened matters in the fifth, but after that Dillon had the better of the going, taking the last four rounds by varying margins. Sirs. Sarah Bell Wallace Dies. - Vr Surah Bell Wallace, a resident o Oregon for 34 years, died yesterday a her home, 743 irst street. .. , i hi. nn nn Alfred W'al juue ia bih j " -- lace, of Portland, and three daughters. Mrs. Charles -nrisienseii, oi ego; Mrs. Harry Steeve, of Los Ange ... itn r V Groat, of San Fran Cisco. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 tomorrow in lniey s cnapei Interment will be in Lone Fir Ceme tery. Asorah Delphlans to Meet. The open meeting which was to have been held tomorrow by tne Asoraa Delphian Club is postponed indefinitely, owinc to the fact that Mrs. Gettelman, mother of one of the members, is seri ously ill. The regular meeting, how ever, will be held at the home of Miss Anna Levitt, 931 Hawthorne avenue, tomorrow. Mrs. Ruth S. Charlton Passes. VANCOUVER, Wash., April . .Spe. clal.) Mrs. Ruth Sarah Charlton, wife of Gordon M. Charlton, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dietderich, died today at the home of her parents on the farm near here . where she was married three years ago tomorrow. s4 i 1V Jt ...hAt '-tX i3 '2 Moose' Mntrbead, Former Frep Star. W'ki Will Compete fur Oregon xt Saturday tat the Coltaennu Visetti, Italian Consul, exchanged blows at First and Stark streets yes terday afternoon, as an aftermath of which Dr. Visetti obtained a warrant for the lawyer's arrest, charging as sault and battery. International com plications being feared. Deputy Dis trict Attorney Richard Deich refused to grant a warrant to Ferrara for the apprehension of the Italian Consul. Each had a badly discolored eye and bruised face at the conclusion of the encounter, when friends separated the pair. According to an ' eye-witness the tight began when Dr. Visetti sneered at the attorney and uttered a scorn ful "haw," when the two met in front of an Italian restaurant at First and Stark streets. Consul Lunches With Singers. Dr. Visetti had just finished his lunch, in company with members of the Lambardi opera company, includ ing Silva, the baritone; Barreca, the manager; Ingar, the tenor, and Bravo, a local Italian tenor, and was going out the door when he met Attorney Ferrera entering. The insult, alleged to have been offered Dr. Visetti, was followed by a remark from the attor ney. "You've got to stop Insulting me!" "Who are you? I don't know you," the Consul is said to have replied, at which Mr. Ferrera took off his coat and hat and laid aside his umbrella. Both men are more than six feet tall, and the fight that followed was be lieved to have exceeded in vigor the fracas at Havana Monday. When both' tripped and fell into a large sack of peanuts, by the side of a cigar stand on the corner, friends succeeded in pulling them apart. Feud Laid to Article. Ill-blood between the Consul and the attorney was first stirred in 1911, when, it is said. Dr. Visetti wrote a letter to the Asina, an Italian paper in New York, attacking the movement headed by Attorney Ferrera to procure a state wide recognition of Columbus day. Mr. Ferrera. who is owner and editor of the Italian Tribune, published here, is said to have printed a copy of the let ter and an attack upon Dr. Visetti. The attorney also is accused of fighting the confirmation of Dr. Visetti's appoint ment as Consul and succeeded in hold ing it back for a year. Neither had spoken to each other In years, but Mr. Ferrera accused Dr. Visetti of fomenting the trouble by many insults, which the lawyer ignored. C. T. Haas . will represent Mr. Ferrera in Municipal Court today, when the charge of assault and battery is tried. Mr. Ferrera was released by Deputy District Attorney Deich on his own recognizance. PAVING WAITS PAY PROMISE Assessment Above Property Valua tion Held to Be Illegal. Unless property owners on Wood stock avenue, from Eastmoreland to Fifty-second street. Southeast, are willing to sign a petition to the effect that they will pay in cash the differ ence between the amount of an assess ment for the improvement of their street and the assessed valuation of their property, the street cannot be paved at this time, according to a ruling made yesterday by City Attor ney La Roche. The assessment on tne lots on the street would amount to more than the assessed valuation. The law, the City Attorney says, provides that no prop erty owner shall bond his property for assessments for more than the as sessed valuation. 10 Free Trips to the World's Exposition -1857 The Quaijty store of Portland 1915 See Our Page Ad on Back of This. Paper H ave Music In Your Home Come to "The Big Store" at once TODAY if you can. Take your choice of any "Columbia" Talking Machine on Our Club Plan of Installment Payments. All the newest 1915 models in any wood that you may desire. Prices ranee from S15 up to $500. 10-In. 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We guarantee every can to give entire satisfaction. "BEAVER" FLOOR VARNISH -PINT CANS, SPE CIAL EACH 1-PINT CANS. SPE-OC CIAL EACH OUC 1-QUART CANS, C "T SPECIAL O C -GAL. CANS, SPECIAL .. 1-GALLON CANS. fl OQ SPECIAL itOi3 "BEAVER" INTERIOR VARNISH H-PINT CANS. SPE- 1Q CIAL li7C 1-PINT CANS, SPE-r0 CIAL 0t C 1-QUART CANS,CQ SPECIAL OI7C -GAL. C ANS, 1 in SPECIAL iPl.laS 1 -GALLON CANS, (O 1Q SPECIAL .., P "BEAVER" LINOLEUM VARNISH -PINT CANS, SPE- "I Q CIAL lUC 1-PINT CANS,' SPE-CIAL 1-QUART CANS, CO SPECIAL ..OOC -GAL. CANS, 1 OQ SPECIAL W lea&O 1-GAL. CANS.tfOOQ, SPECIAL ...DSaO7 "BEAVER" MARINE SPAR VARNISH (For outside work) -PINT CANS, 6PE- no CIAL JC 1-PINT CANS, SPE-OQ CIAL Oi7C 1-QUART CANS, 7g SPECIAL IOC H-GAL. CANS, CI A A -SPECIAL wit" 1-GALLON CANS. 7Q SPECIAL PaSi I i7 "Columbia" ' Stains Penetrative, preservative and permanent in color. For use on rough lumber, shingles, etc. 12 colors. Covering capacity about 200 square feet to gallon, 1 coat. 1-GALLON CANS, CQ. SPECIAL OOC 5-GALLON CANS, tO Ofi SPECIAL PO.aiO FULL BARRELS, CC GALLON HOC 36c Johnson's Wax Transparent wax for pol ishing floors, woodwork, lurniture. Applied with a cloth. One pound covers 250 square feet, 1 coat. -LB. CANS, SPE CIAL 1-LB. CANS SPE-C TUb CANS. SPE CIAL -LB. CANS, SPE- 1 CQ CIAL aPl.O7 CIAL 2-LB. 24c :85c Liquid Gloss Renovates and restores original luster to wood work, pianos, hardwood floors, etc 1-PINT CANS, SPE-OQ CIAL SOC 1-QUART CANS,CO SPECIAL Oa-C -GALLON CANS, '7Ckr. SPECIAL i7C 1-GALLON CANS, 1 1Q SPECIAL Wltl? Liquid Veneer -It removes all signs of wear. 4-OUNCE BOTTLES, 1Q SPECIAL 17C 12-OUNCE BOT-OQ TLES, SPECIAL ...i7C 1-QUART BOTTLES, 7Q SPECIAL 17 C H-GALLON BOT-l QQ TLES. SPECIAL dlOi7 1-GALLON BOT- A Q TLES, SPECIAL P5i' Brilliant Shine The best polish for all kinds of metals. H-PINT CANS, SPE- 1 CIAL laiiC 1-PINT CANS, SPE- 1Q. CIAL 17C 1-OUART CANS.OO- SPECIAL ...OaiC -GALLON CANS, SPECIAL SPBCIAL , 1-GALLON CANS, I O SPECIAL, ,Jlal& O'Cedar Mops Have our Demonatmlor tell you about the "O'Ce dar" way of cleaning house. SMALL TRIANGLE 7e O'CEDAR MOPS w C LARGE TRIANGLE O'CK D A R MOPS, 1 Off PRICED, EACH. 51aaiiJ 3M ALL ROUND (f O'CEDAR MOPS.iPleUl LARGE ROtrND! ffft O'CEDAR MOPSwltOU POLISH. O'CEDAR 12.50 TO KlWfl-STff AIT . twin 25c "Fuller" Paints For porch and step ue. F.xcels In easy working properties, luster. totiKh ness and durability. Cov. ering capacity about 300 square feel to gallon, i coats. 1-QUART CANS, CQ SPECIAL OOC H'-G AL. CANS. 1 OO SPECIAL Jlii 1-GALLON CANS, d0 1 Q SPECIAL AT ... Pili Fuller's Enamel P"or Interior porcelain use. Gives a rich white finish and dries with a high gloss In 13 hours. Covering capacity about 400 square feet to gallon. 1 coat. -PINT CANS. SPECIAL . 1-PINT CANS. SPE-Ot" CIAL AT OiJC 1-QUART CANS,, SPECIAL AT H-GAL. CANS. 1 yA SPECIAL :22c :66c I -GALLON CANS, tfJO OQ SPECIAL DS.i7 Turpentines, Etc. Lowest price 1n effect on boiled or raw linseed oil, turpentine, colom tn oil. dry colors, putty, hand paper, etc. Temporary A noes. tl Kl. NIGHT WARRANT PLAN LAID Major Decides to Establish Clerk to i Handle Plaints and Fix Bail. To make it possible for policemen and others to get warrants for the arrest of persons after S o'clock, when the Municipal Court closes. Mayor Albee yesterday decided on the establishment of a night warrant clerk. P. R. John- , - , .... i who will finish a son. 1 , course in the Oregon Law School next month, has Deen assisueu m v" "vm, between 5 and 11 P. M. , It is proposed later fb make Mr. Johnson bail clerk as well. When this is done he will fix bail for persons arrested, taking this work from police captains and from the Municipal Judge, who is often called up at night to fix bail. . Eugene Guard to Get Rifle Range. The National Guard stationed at Eu gene, Or., is to liave a permanent rifle range. Adjutant-General White will go to Eugene today to inspect, on be half of the Government, a proposed site for the range. If the site, which is not far from the city limits, is found to be suitable, it will be purchased and fitted up by the Government. While in Eugene Adjutant-General White also wtll inspect the progress of the work on the Eugene Armory. Ad GInb to Her Talks Today. M. A. Reed will be chairman of the aay at to. Ja iuhwhu Multnomah Hotel today. The subject will "be "Practical Advertising." W. H. Chatten will talk on the selection of cuts and engravings for catalogues and three other speakers will talk on "Commercial Literature and Its Ben efit to the Advertiser." John i.. Vinson Dies Suddenly. John L. Vinson, aged 55. died suddenly Monday night at the Willamette Tent & Awning Company's building. He had been a resident of Portland since 187J and is survived by his wife and five children, the latter being Charles R Maud M. and Daisy M. Vinson, of Port land, and William L. and Jecile L. Vin son, of Grand View, Idaho. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from R. T. Byrnes' chapel, Williams avenue, at 2 o'clock and the Interment will be made in Rose City Park Cemetery. James H. I'plmm Pies. James H. Upham. 248 South Main street, Lents, died yesterday at his home at the age of 05 years. Ho had lived In Oregon 44 years. Mr. Upham is survived by kin widow and ons (-ughter, Fern M. Upham. r