1
T7
TICK MEN SHAPING
PRESIDENT OF CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY SYSTEM, WHO WILL
VISIT PORTLAND TOMORROW.
rr MM r Jf
Ideal Weather at Eugene Finds
Athletes Working Hard.
(JSyiheJIoase oJfuppenheimer)
CLASS MEET IS SCHEDULED
Harvard to Put Charges to Hard
Tet Saturday to Fit Them for
Biff Dual Event W'ltU Corvallie.
Tayne Again Is In Form.
TtTE siOU'SISG OKEGONIAN. THURSDAY, AHUL- 1015.
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STCGg-M mug
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON", Eugene,
Or.. April 21. (Special.) There will
be no iuy of rest for Bill llayward's
track squad thia coming Saturday af
ternoon. The great coach has decided
to hold an intarclasa track meet and
his varsity team will make up most
of the entrants.
"Because there has been no meet
scheduled for that clay." said Bill, '
because I consider it important that
the men should be put to at least one
test a week from now on. I have ar
ranged for the clasa games to be held
next Saturday.
"Thia will furnish an opportunity of
slzinir up the condition ot the boys
and give a basin for the work ofthe
following week."
Maywsrd Sees Task Ahead.
True to his word, the Oregon mentor
has ushered the track season in with
a snap. No man idles lastly around
Kim-aid Field these afternoons; it is
work from the moment he steps on the
athletic - plot until he hikes for the
gymnasium and the showers.
"It looks as if w have to make
sock! on that problem of taking every
first, place from the Assies," smiled
Bill this afternoon, "ami the only
t.hance that I see of doing it la to
work you fellows to the limit. As
things now stand we would have a
mighty slim chance of even breaking
even with Stewart's men."
Ideal weather conditions have made
possible the bis things of the track
year. They have given every athlete
a. chance to extend himself, and there
is not a wearer of t,he lemon-yellow
who in the past two days lias not given
the best that he had. The milera are
runnins more than their allotted dis
tance in an attempt to secure more en
durance, the sprinters have doubled the
yardage in their special races, while the
weight men perspire after repeated
tries with the shot and discus,
Payne In Old-Time Form.
"Mose" Fayne, Oregon's hope 1n the
two-mile event, has shaken off the
final effects of his recent illness and
is now displaying an old-time form as
he sweeps around the quarter-mile
track, tiorerzky once more looks the
track man that he was in Portland two
years ago, and it is thought that the
ex-Columbia, star will yet have good
year.
flay Stauh'a accident put a deuided
crimp in the quarter and half-mile pro
grammes, and it now appears as if Nel
son will be the only dependable man
that Kill will enter in the 880. Loucks
isahowiug too much rlass in the sprints
to move up to the longer race, although
I'each Hayward threatens to run the
lanky Portlander in the half Saturday!
Bill and xome of his track stars
lounged on llio library steps this morn
injr. comparing the time of the recent
Stanford-California meet with time
made in other Northwest classics. The
Southerners had not a great deal on the
Oregon men.
XOllTrnVlMTERN' CHAMPS WIN
Victoria Helpless Before Col well's
Pitching; Cheek Injured.
VANCOUVKR, B. C. April 21. The
championsiplayed bang-up ball behind
Ira Colwefl'a ecective flinging today,
and won, 5 to 2. Victoria threatened
trouble In the last round, but smart
fielding retired them without a run.
Cheek sustained a split finger in the
eighth and may be out of the game for
some time. Score:
K.H. E. It. II. E.
"lctorla... 2 8 1 IVancouver. . 5 8 2
Batteries Raleigh and Haworth; Col
well and Cheek.
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II f I I t t f i u
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RAIL CHIEF Cdll
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy Due
in Portland Tomorrow.
ROAD WORLD'S GREATEST
Aberdeen 7, Spokane 1.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 21. Aber
deen batted out a victory over the In
dians today, 7 to 1. It waa & pltohers'
duel between Fisk and Hughes until
.Spokane's pitcher weakened in the
eighth Inning. Hughes pitched fine ball
throughout and pitched himself out of
several bad holes toward the. close of
the game. Score:
M. B.i. R.H.E.
Aberdeen.. 7 11 2Spokane... 18 3
Batteries Hughes and Lewis; Fisk
and Brenegan.
Taeoma 6, Seattlo 3.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 21. Kelly.
pitching, for Seattle, blew tip in the
third Inning today and Tacoma scored
four runs, giving the visitors the game
from Seattle, 4 to 3. Rose relieved
Ivelly and held Tacoma to two hits dur
inr the rest of the game. Peterson
pitched steady ball for Tacoma until
the last inning, when Seattle rallied.
due was unaoie to tie the score. Score:
R. H. i3. R. H. E,
racoma... 6 6 lSeattle. ... 3 9 3
Batteries Peterson and Shea; Kelly,
nose ana taarnin. .
Idaho to Play Gonzaga Friday.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow,
April 21. (Special.) Idaho will opin
rue Daseoaii season with a garje
against Gonaaga University Friday on
me university grounds. Coach Grif
fith is well pleased with Idaho's show
ing In practice j?ames. They recently
defeated Iewiston High School and
iewiston Dy lopsided scores. "Lefty
Wade. Frye, Williams and Gerlough
iook pretty gooi tor a twirling staff.
Barger probably will do the backston-
ping, while all other positions will be
practically the earns. A. return game
at cpoKans jviay i win do played.
Idaho Student Goes East for Meet.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. Moscow
April 21. (Special.) John I (Buck"!
Vhillips. all-around star athlete of the
University of Idaho, left yesterday for
.MttsDUrg, to compete in the Pennsyl
van la relay games Saturday. Phillios
holds the American javelin record, of
186 feet. He will enter the javelin and
hammer throws, discus and shotput at
Pittsburg. Buck is a senior law stu
dent and one of the most popular men
in the school. He played, on th Idaho
eleven three years and. was last year's
captain.
3foM3nnvllIe to Play Two Games.
MTTNNVTLLE. Or.. April 21. (Spa
clal.) Baseball fans will be treated to
two games this week. Saturday Wil
lamette University will play McMinn.
vtll College on the college diamond.
Sunday the Yelobans of McMlnnville
will play the Celro IColoa of Portland.
Harvard Wins Tennis and Lacrosse.
ANNAPOLIS. Id.. April 21. Harvard
defeated the Naval Academy at tennis
today, winning three out of four sets
of singles and both sets of doubles
Harvard also defeated the Naval
- Academy. t lacrosse, i to 1,
Canadian Pacific President, lioin
in United States, Has L'niquo
Kecord 'in ' Jtailroud " Circles
jtnd Knighthood Is Reward.
To be president of the largest trans
portation system in the world is a big
Job, bttt Sir Thomas G. Shaughnessy,
who has that job, is a big man and the
job is none too big for him.
Sir Thomas will be In I'ortland to
morrow. He is on his way home from
the World's fair at Ban Francisco. He
will stay here a day and will be in
formally entertained by local railroad
officials and bankers.
The transportation system that he ia
president of, and which ia conceded to
be the largest in the world, is the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company. It
has its headquarters at Alontreal, and a
big branch office in Bortlana. it
operates more than 15,000 miles of rail
lines In Canada and, through various
subsidiary companies, more than oouo
miles in the United States. Its sys
tem extends from Halifax, Nova Scotia,
on the east, to Vancouver, B, C., on the
west.
Llnera Visit Nearly All Porta.
It has hundreds of giant steam liners
that sail on every sea and that touch
at almost every port in the world.
It is not generally known that Sir
Thomas was born in the United States
and that his parents were citizens of
this country. He Is a native ot Mil
waukee, Wis., and will be 62 years of
age on October 6, 'next. He was forced
to leave school at the age of 16 and
became a clerk In the purchasing de
partment of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway.
When he was only 26 years old he
became general storekeeper of the Mil
waukee system and three years later
was appointed purchasing agent for
the Canadian Pacific. In 1884 he be
came assistant to the general mana
ger and a year later was promoted to
the office of assistant general manager.
Road Several 'rtmes saved.
His next step was assistant to the
president and he left that office to be
come director and vice-president June
24, 1891. Seven years later he became
president. He holds that job today
and Is chairman of the board of direc
tors as well.
Several times he rescued the Cana
dian Pacific from financial vicissitudes
and saved the Canadian government
from like misfortune, owing to the ob
ligations undertaken by the govern
ment officials to guarantee the secur
ities of the railroad. For his valuable
services in this connection he was
knighted by King Edward, having be
come a British subject several years
previously.
His title is not one. therefore, that
has been handed down through a long
line of noble ancestors, but one that
was won through hard effort and im
portant service for his adopted country.
should go to the other devisees of the
will in proportion as they held shares
in the estate.
Green C. Love secured deeds from all
of the living conditional heirs, with
the exception of three. Suit was finally
brougrht to clear the title, and after a
long time the heirs of the estate came
to an agreement that freed Green
Love's property from the incumbrance.
In spite of Judge Davis decree, Mr,
Love still found hi title in apparently
just as uncertain condition as before.
Attorneys held the opinion that, al
though he held conveyances from all
of the living persons who might have
inherited an interest, his title still was
not clear, in the possibility of further
issue being born.
A test case was finally made and
an appeal was carried to the Supremo
Court by Love's attorneys, Arthur
Langguth arid Ouy O. H. Corliss.
HIGH TARIFF AIDS TRADE
Reed College Professor Says Low
Duties Cause Depression.
High tariff increases the money sup
ply and brings a certain prosperity to
business, according to Professor W. F
Ogburn, of Keed College, who spoke
yesterday at noon at the regular meet
ing of the tax and revenue department
or tne Oregon civio league at the Ha
aelwood. He took as his subject "Tariff
as a Modern Issue." A low tariff. Pro
fessor Ogburn said, had the opposite
etTect of causing a slight business de
pression.
"A high tariff," said Professor Og
burn, "raises prices and increases prof
its, to that extent helping business.
This causes the tariff to have a slight
effect on prosperity. The tariff brings
prosperity to business because it in
creases the money supply."
Professor Ogburn said that he he
lieved the recent business depression
was due more to economic causes than
to politics.
The address was the first of several
on the subject to be given before the
Civic League department.
COUNCIL ACTS ON MERGER
Finances Satisfactory and Submis
sion of Resolution Is Requested.
Having been convinced that the finan
cial standing of St. Johns is such that
it safely can be taken into Portland
the City Council yesterday requested
City Auditor Barbur to prepare the
necessary resolution to submit the
question of annexation to the voters
of Portland at the election in June.
The resolution will be before the Coun
cil for adoption probably tomorrow.
Mayor Muck, of St. Johns, appeared
before the Council and urged the sub
mission of the question to the voters
so that it would not be necessary to
circulate petitions .and get sufficient
signatures to place the question on the
ballot in Portland, over the head of the
City Council.
ESTATE FINALLY CLEAR
(iBKKX C. LOVE GETS TITLE TO
PROPERTY I.KFT HIM 1ST 1803.
Peculiar Provision In Lewis Love's
Will Causes I.ltlsatlvn Which
Ends la Supreme Court.
Green C. Love finally gained clear
title to property within Portland valued
at $300,000. and to about 100 acres of
valuable property in Columbia County
Tuesday when the Supreme Court of
the State of Oregon affirmed a de
cision of Judge Davis, made a year ago.
The property involved was a portion
of the estate of Lewis Love, who died
in 1903. It included 126 acres in the
Columbia Slough district, a brick
building: on First street, near Salmon,
and 100 acres in Columbia County.
The litigation resulted primarily
from a peculiar provision in Lewis
Love's will, which in the codicil made
Green C. Love sole heir to the prop
erties involved, during his life, provid
ing that in case of his death' without
lawful issue, born alive and living at
J. he time of his death, the) lesacy
WORKING ON BRIDGE HURT
Donkey Unglne Causes Ilrst Acci
dent on rnter&tatc Span.
When a bar on a donkey engine be
ing1 used in construction work on the
south end of the Interstate bridge broke
yesterday. Ed Felshsr; of 103 Front
street, and J. A. Carlton, of 807 North
Nineteenth street, bridge construction
workers, fell 22 feet and sustained in
juries necessitating their removal to
the Good Samaritan Hospital. These
are the first men to be hurt in the con
struction work on the new bridge.
Felsher sustained a sprained shoul
der and bruises, while Carlton was
bruised badly and had an injured
shoulder and cut lip. They were in the
employ of the Portland Bridge and
Building Company..
rQ make stoutness becoming
is only a matter of right
clothes!
This CHESTER Sack Suit for
men of substantial build is a case
in point.
The CHESTER conforms in all details
to the correct fashion. It is designed
particularly for the. comfort and good
appearance of men of full figure.
Note the care with which the front
of the coat is tailored: the collar de
signed with regard for the short neck of
the average stout man, and the coat
specially shaped to hide the appearance
of corpulence in front.
The CHESTER comes in a variety of
suitable patterns and excellent fabrics,
and is representative of the great work
we are doing in our special tailoring for
stouts and unusual sizes.
Our study of the stout man's clothes
problems makes thousands of friends for
Kuppenheimer clothes and Kuppenheimer
dealers everywhere.
Prices $20 to $40
Kuppeobeimer Clothe! are sold hj a repre
sentative store in nearly every Metropolitan
center of the United States and Canada.
Your name on a post card will bring you oar
Book of Fashions.
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
CHICAGO
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Come in today and try on the
Chester Stout and the other new
models we have in
Kuppenheimer Clothes
Morrison At Fourth
A. B. 4 MURPHY- PASSES
Heart Disease IVltal to Proprietor of
Auditor! Tim Hotel.
Valvular heart disease proved fatal
to A. E. Murphy, proprietor of tho Au
ditorium Hotel, 208 Vi Third street, who
was found dead in bed by attendants
at the Imperial baths at It o'clock
yesterday morning-. An autopsy waa
held by Deputy Coroner Smith.
Murphy entered the Turkish baths
about 3 o'clock yesterday morning and
after a luMown and shower went to
bed. Murphy, so far as is known
leaves no relatives in Portland. His
wile died a little more than a year ago.
Representative Sinnott Home.
THE DALLBS, Or., April 21. (Spe
cial.) Representative "Nick" Binnott
arrived at his home in The Dalles
Monday nlht. Koilowinjc the adjourn
fluent, ol .Congrega xh JKcpxeegatative
left Washington March 25. traveling: in
the feast and couth and spending- some
time at the Panama-Pacific Exposi
tion.
I'lock Increases 140 Per Cent.
THE DAIVL.ES, Or., April 21. (Spe
cial.) An unusually largre increase in
a flock of sheep is reported by I P.
Brune, of Granddalles. ditrinjr the lamb
ing; season this year. The increase is
approximately 140 per cent. There
were 1151 ewes in the Bruno flock at
the beginning of the lamblns season
and the lambs horn to them totaled
1603. indicating tho birth of 452 pairs
of twins.
Monroe to Vote on Water Bonds.
MONTtore, Or.. April 21. Special.)
Ford economy is not alone in low price, but
in the low cost to operate and maintain.
For an average cost of two cents a mile, they
serve and save; add luxury to pleasure and
bring profit to business. Over 700,000 own
ers have found the Ford dependable, eco
nomical and easy to operate. And in any
contingency, there's a Ford agent close at
hand with a complete stock of parts.
ThatVFord After-Service forFordOwners."
I Buyers will share in profits if we sell at retail
300,000 new Ford cars between August 1914 and
August 1915.
Touring Car $490; Runabout $440; Town Car y
$690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, . o. b. Detroit
with all equipment.
On display and sale at Ford Motor Co., East
. 11th and Division St.
1' '1
The Monroe City Council Monday
night passed an ordinance calling for
an election May 14 on a proposition to
Issue bonds to the amount of 3000 to
install a municipal water system. The
plans call for a gspnllne engine pump-
in(f plant, with pressuro tank and
water tower; the taklnsr over of tho
existing privately-owned syniem, ex
tension of tho supply and servlco plp.,
and the Installation of 10 more fir
hv1rTi4i.
ax
i. v ail xj uls.
Cigar is to the
after-dinner
hour as a bit of
cheese is to
apple pie.
ye
Havana all Havana Spanish made
Two for a quarter and up
M. A. Ganst & Co., lac. Distributors
won yj