Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1915, Page 13, Image 13

13
81 ATHLETES ENTER
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
Girls of Washington High De
cide Graduation Point.
Best Academic Stars of En
tire State Chosen by Uni
versity of Oregon.
(By tne House rf Kuppenftefmer)
COMMITTEE IS NOT UNIT
TTTE MORNING OltEGONIAX. mURSDAT, 31 AY 13, 1915.
ARM
BOUQUETS
Will
Foremmrd
PORTLAND TEAMS LARGEST
Tryouts to Be Held at Kugcne Sat
urday Morn ins nd I'lnaU in
A ftornoon 3 1 HigJi Scltools
Rep rose n ted at G a raes .
LMVKR.SITY OF OHKGOX. Eugene,
May (Special.) The name a of 81
preparatory track athletes have been
passed on by the committee on entries
at the university and they will partici
pate all day Saturday for the state title.
A competitive record scale was used to
determine the men who wouid be per
mitted to represent their high schools
in this meet; as a result the best and
fastest material will be present.
Portland higrh schools and Pendleton
lad in the largest number of repre
sentatives. Washington High, Portland
will send eight athletes, Lincoln six,
Columbia five. Jefferson six and Pen
dleton six. Dope favors Washington
to win the meet by virtue of their large
entry.
Try-outs on Saturday morning with
the finals in the afternoon will make
up the day's schedule for the "preps."
The complete list of entries follows:
Albany High School M. Briggs. dlecu;
Will mm Katies, mile, javelin; O. Jenkins.
KSO: R. St-hultz, 10U, 220; K. Allen, broad
jump.
Alsea Hisrh School Ivan Stephens, rprlnta.
Amity Hih School Paul Brown, javelin.
Astoria High School Giltere, 100, relay;
Burns, 220, broad Jump; Mead, 4 40, 880.
relay ; Johnfon, milo ; O. Lec. Javelin, relay.
Athena Hiffti trchool W. Thompkloi.
dicun. shot.
Baker lllsh School Wallace, Landreth,
4 tX
Columbia Vnivcrnlty, Prep. J. Master
son. Ma lone, J. Murphy, Ma tar key, Devon
shire. ,
Corvallis Ilish School G. Payne, 8S0; A.
I'hlHips, a.hotput; H. Reardon, R. Howard.
Cottage trrovc H gh School Prentice Cal
lison, liijjh Jump.
i'rook County Hiffh School, Prineville H.
Prose, javelin.
Dayton High School C. Detmerlng1, high
jump, broad jump, shot; Frank Foster, dis
cus. Kugenp High School Peltier, SS0; Trant,
mile; Alexander, discus.
For! Grove llish School C. Lenneville,
ino, iri'o.
Gold H ill U Ich School 13. Lyman, 220,
javelin.
Grants T'hss I,. Reynolds, 100, 220; R.
I.rroy, ehntpul, d'scus. Javelin.
Henniston G. I'rindle, luO, shot put, dis
cus. Hill Military Academy S. L. Betty, 100,
2-i, 410; John Dand, shotput, Javelin.
Hood River H ig-h School Chester Pape,
1 -'t hurd Ipw, high jump, pole vault ; Oscar
.Ioiip. Javelin.
I. a Grand High School Glen Conkey, 100,
2lo, pi tut put : M. f Arson, 8 so, pole vault.
Lincoln High School F. CoMlter, 1 no, 220,
rfiy; W. McTarnHham. 440, relay; TV.
V'cik. sO, m lie ; C. Knudsen, h igh hurd les,
high Jump, relay; G. Barker, javelin;
t Smit h. discus.
Mod ford R. rviousr, 1 00, 220, 4 40, shot:
1.. Williamson. J 10 hurdle, 220, pole vault.
Morrill J. I.. Pope, 100, 44U. high Jump,
Monmouth High School W. J. Muikey,
100. broad Jump, javelin.
Oregon City High School 11. Green, 100,
high jump. shot.
Pendleton K. Siebert, 100,
Jump, relay; A. Minnis, milo; c
220. broad
Gordon, low
h urrils, polo vault ; W. M Inn Is, javelin ; 1,
Boy 1 en. relay ; T.aiourelte, relay.
Portland Academy Norman Ttoss, 100,
shot, ri isciis.
.lefforson High. Portland X. "Bessel. 100,
220; H. jnimon. 440; K. Springer, 8S0; H.
Lama ii, in He; D. Parkhurst, high jump,
broad jump; t Bonney. discus, pole vault.
Salom High School M. Fruit, 100, 220,
440; W. Dutton, 80. mile; C. U, 120 hur
dl, 220, high jump, pole vault; R. Will
iam h. shot put, discus.
The Dalles H igh School W. Steers, dis
cim, broad jump; I. Morr, pole vault; D.
Wilson. 220.
Wallowa High School Greer, high hur
dles, broad Jump, javelin.
Washington High Sc-hool Wyld, 100;
roty, 220; Anderson, 440; Spriggs. $80;
Well, high Jump; Parsons, shotput; C.
Johnson, javelin; I.ogu. discus.
BUN'CHISD HITS BEAT SPOKAXJS
Vancouver Jlallics in OTfth and
(lives Cornell 5th Straight Came.
SPOKANK, Wash., May 12. Vancou
ver bunched hits on Noyes in the fifth
inning and coupled with a wild
heave by Sheely, gathered four runs,
which were enough to beat Spokane.
Klnal score 5 to 3. Colwell was hit
hard all the way through the game,
but sensational fielding behind him
pulled the Vancouver pitcher out of
some bad holes. Spokane tossed off
two good chances to score by dumb
base-running. The victory is the fifth
straight for Colwell. Score:
R H K R H K
Vancouver. 5 6 lSpokane... 3 11 2
Batteries Colwell and Cheek; Noyes
and Brcnegan.
Seattle 13, Victoria 8.
VICTORIA, B. C. May 12. SeatUe and
Victoria engaged in a slugging match
today, the Seattle Giants making their
18 hits off Barham and House count
for 13 runs, while Mails kept the Ma
ple Ieafs to 17 hits and nine runs.
Mails' support was much worse than
that accorded the Victoria pitchers.
Score: y-
R H B R H E
Seattle... 13 18 5Victoria 9 17 2
Batteries Mails and Cadman; Bar
ham, House and Haworth. Hoffman.
ABERDKEX. Wash., May 12. The
Tacoma-Aberdeen game was postponed
today on account of wet grounds.
Amateur Athletics
LEON FABRE, coach of the Lincoln
Hlsti School track and field team, will
tarke on even dorm athletes to the annual
ntntft intercholRstic meet under the aus
pice of the Unlvernlty of Oregon at Eu
gfin Saturday. Coach Fabre expects to
cvme bark with the 1!K, ehamploruthlp
turked away for the Railapllttrrs. Manager
l.Ulard will accompany the party, which
lraves Portland tomorrow morning. Fol
lowlns are those who will make the trip:
McTarnahan, Knudeon. Oavelle. Tannengee.
l.aJtefiah. K. R. Holt. "Speed" Coulter, Cap
tain Smith. Barker. 1-angley. Spearow, Coach
l.eoa Fabre and Manager Josef Lillard.
a e
Clinton Kelly Orimmtr School trimmed
the Eliot Orammar School nine 6 to 4 on
he Irvlna-ton grounds yesterday afternoon.
Tnle makes the fourth straight win for
the Kelly clan and only one more contest,
that against the Kalllng representatives, re
mains on the schedule. (ardner and Col
lins featured for the winners. Collins and
Johnson worked for the Clinton Kelly team.
Two fast diouble plays were registered In
the Waehingt on-Jefferson game tin Multno
mah Kleld yestorday afternoon. Both were
of the lightning quick order and obtained
quit a "rise" from the onlookers. Each
school put across one.
"ispud" Normandln, star catcher for the
'Washington High School contingent, was
so severely spiked that he had to be carried
off the field. Captain I.ohall slid Into the
home plate, hut was blocked by Norman
din, w-ho received a gash for his pains.
Normandln was replaced by Blake. Cap
tain Ixkdell was trying to make a third
run for the Jeffcrsonians when the accident
happened.
Prank "Speed' Coulter, LioObla High
School's best sprinter and considered to be
the beat interscholastic speedster In order,
had an offer to run for the championship
of the Northwest at Pullman, but he de
clined. A special match of both loo and
O-yard dashea will be held in con j mic
tion with the Washington State meet at
Pullman Friday, when the best In Wash
ington. Idaho and Montana will compete.
Coulter was asked to represent Oregon, but
he felt that two Important meets In as
many days was too much for him, o he
sent his regrets to the Northwest managers.
Anyone wish ins; to assist the West Side
Church baseball League by umpiring: for
Saturday games can call Main 14JV and ask
for Hamilton Johnstone.
The North Portland Grays would like to
hear from some out-of-town team for- a
game Decoration day. The Portlanders have
a record of 4 wins out of 8 starts. For
games write to Manager Dan Do I an at 260
North Sixteenth street, Portland.
Another team in need of contests Is the
Alblna Boys' Club. Both Saturday and Sun
day matches will be acceptable. The Con
cordia College especially is requested to
get in touch with the manager. Call Kast
tt(H3 -and leave your telephone number fur
the Albina Hoym' Club manager.
Frank "Prunes" Moore, who was selected
as one of the All-Northwest guards on the
J4 football team while playing with the
Oregon Agricultural College, is a Portland
visitor. "Prunes" expects to remain here
for two or three days before departing
a sain. He saw four years' service on the
Aggie eleven, but at present he Is living at
Scholia. Or.
Sand Island is coming in for a share of
the attention Just at present. Many prom
inent athletes of the Northwest journey
down to the mouth of the Columbia River
each Summer in order to get hardened for
the Fall's football grind. This year seems
to be no exception, for already reservations
are being made for positions.
Most of the Portland Interscholastic
League track and field representatives who
are going to Eugene to compete Saturday
cun template leaving Portland tomorrow
morning, in order to arrive in Eugene early
enough to get a light workout. The trial
heals start at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing with the f ina.ls coming soou after
o'clock in the afternoon.
OREGON NINE IS VICTOR
WASHINGTON LOSES 3-1 IN
1S-IXNIXC GAME.
FAST
Jimmy Sherhy Stars, Founding in
Both Ran. for tu?enc Trami Young:
ntcher Hold Spotlight.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
May 12. (Special.) When Jimmy
Sheehy, Bezaek's star gardener, sapped
one of Bryant's curve bails through the
legs of shortstop Smith in the 12th
inning of today's battle, Ray Gorman,
running for Philbin, slid over the reg
istering platter with the winning run,
Slvlng Oregon a victory over the Uni
versity of Washington, 2 to 1.
Not only did Sheeny pound home the
winning run but he gathered an addi
tional safety and handled five chances
in the field without a bobble. The Port
land fresnman was off to a great day
and tonight he is a campus hero.
This afternoon's battle is rated as
one of the grandest ball games ever
furnished Kusrrne fans and Oregon stu
dents. The pitchers worked well and
the errors were scattered. Hits were
a rarity and the game might be well
terniod a heavers duel.
When Bezdek sent Gorman, out to
run for Thilbin he pulled a cute trick.
The big catcher never could have
scored on Sheehy's drive and as it
was his speedy substitute registered
on a hair-line decision.
Oregon drew first blood in the fifth
when lyle Bigbce walked, advanced on
Pheehy's hit and scored on Carson
Bisbee's inlield out
Washington came back in the eighth
when McDermott drew free transporta
tion, advanced to second when Bigbee
cracked Leader's ribs and scored on
two infield outs.
Bigbee and Philbin, Oregon's young
battery, put up a fine brand of balS.
BezdeK withdrew Bigbee, however, in
tne etgntn wnen be passed two men
In a row.
Oregon
r
The score:
I Washington
HOAKi B K OAF:
Sheehy.m .
C.Blgbee.a
Corm-ll.s..
Velson.l . .
M.BIgbee.l
n -j u o uThomps n,l
5 0 1 OOHoward.3.
4 O t t l.Sniith,s. ..
.- Ill OjTavlor.m. .
r O 2 0 OlWIlnon.r.. .
o
o
o
1 2
0 3
O 3
O 14
2 6
0 -J
Hunt'gtn.r r O
8 0IHvl.2. ...
r;rebbe,2.
i 2 0M Derm't,l
Philbin. c.
I.. BiRbee.p
Tuerok.p..
'Gorman.
Ill 0 l!l,eader.o. . r
O 0
0 fH
Bryant.p.
1 O
0 0
l n
o o
Totals .45 5 3S l a! Totals ..43 3 34 14 6
-linrman ran tor i rmoin In uth.
One out when winning run was scored.
Orrgon 0 00 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 2
Washington 0 0000001000 0 1
Runs, I.,. Bigbee, Gorman, McDermott.
Two-base hit. Nelson. Stolen bases. Leader
wild pltrh. Hryant. Rases on balls off
Bigbee 2, off Bryant 2. struck out, by "Big
bee 7. by Tuerck 8. by Bryant S. Lmpire,
Cheynne.
CORSOOB lUPES OCT TONIGHT
.Multnomah Club Smoker Promises
Co Be Bigger Than Ever.
The good, old-fashioned corncob pipe
win nave the star place on the pro
gramme tonight at the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club when members
and their friends gather to enjoy the
regular montniy open house smoker.
A. H. Alien, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, says this smoker
will be even better than the one of
last month. Fully 1600 club members
and their friends that attended the last
smoker were loud in their praises.
Mr. Allen has also arranged a pro
gramme of musical and vaudeville
stunts. Some of the best local talent
will be seen in various stunts.
Arrangements are being made to take
care, of a larger chowd than attended
the last smoker. Tha festivities will
begin at 8 o'clock. Following the
vaudeville programme and the smokes
and refreshments the visitors will be
shown through the clubhouse and the
different departments will show their
wares.
TOAXKIE COXLE1" FIXED $50
Pugilist Says lie Was so Dazed lie
Didn't Know Whom He Hit.
PENDLETON, Or., May 12. tSpe
cial.) Frankie Conley, bantamweight,
who once was near the top of this
division, paid $50 in Police Court here
today for the privilege of slugging his
principal second, who threw up the
sponge last night to save Conley from
a knockout at the hands of Billy Far
rell. of this city, formerly of Seattle,
In the fifth round of a 20-round bout.
Conley pleaded vainly that he was
dazed and did not realize whom he was
hitting.
Chief Kearney and Mayor Dyer
threaten that another such incident
will spell curtains for pugilism In Pen
dleton. Vancouver Mutes to Play Today.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 12. (Spe
cial.) The Washington State School
for the Deaf will play the Vancouver
High School on the post diamond base
ball tomorrow afternoon. The mutes
claim the amateur championship of
Clarke County. The mutes will play
Hill Military Academy, of Portland, on
the post grounds Saturday.
Whitman Nine Defeats Idaho.
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 12. (Special.)
Whitman won from Idaho this after
noon, 4 to 3, in a closely-fought game.
Keane, Idaho, lammed out four hits in
four times up. Batteries Whitman,
Dorsey and Niel; Idaho, Fry and Bar
ger. The ed:tion of the New Tork telephone
directory has reached mora than bOV.OOO
copies.
Advocates of More Modest Cor
sage Decoration Appear to Have
Advantage at First, but Vote
Is for Ornate Adornment.
Are large and elaborate commence
ment night bouquets incompatible with
$7.50 cotton gowns for high school
graduation?
There's a division of sentiment In
the ranks of the February 16 class at
Washington High School, and the 48
girls of the class met yesterday in an
endeavor to come to a conclusion. They
c"id, but now they are living in fear
and trembling lest the school authori
ties shall come-forward and issue an
edict that there'll be no flowers.
The majority of the girls decided on
huge arm bouquets as huge, that is
as the $2.50 limit will allow, as against
the corsage bouquet of those who be
lieved an inconspicuous corsage adorn
ment would be more in-keeping with
the economical cotton gowns the class
decided on some time ago.
And. what do you suppose was the de
ciding argument that brought about a
victory for the big bouquet as against
the smaller one? It was all a case of
too much hands.
"What'll we do with our hands? cried
the big bouquet-boosters.
"Let 'em alone and they'll take care
of themselves," retorted the others.
Corsage Bonqnet Under Ban.
But the hands won, and roses and
forgetmenots carried, especially when
some one suggested that corsage- bou
quets were liable to soil their gowns,
and incidentally mar the full-waist
style which of course will prevail in
the gowns. For, while the students
are perfectly willing to wear simple
frocks for graduation, they have put
no limit on the extremity of the style
to which they may go.
The meeting yesterday after school
was a pretty stormy one. The class
flowers committee composed of Marie
Vial, Helen Holden and Harriett Aber
crombie were not a unit. Helen Holden
led the fight for the small corsage
bouquet not because perhaps all the
students couldn't Jtfford the large
bouquet, but for the propriety of the
thing.
"The idea of big and elaborate bou
quets with simple, cheap frocks," argued
Miss Holden, as she touched incident
ally on the cost of the bAifcquets.
But it was futile, and the support
she could rally with her lieutenant, Ger
trude May, was all but enough to carry
the cause. She also learned a little
about political uncertainty, for, while
before, the vote was taken the corsage
bouquet seemed to have carried on a
straw ballot, a cog slipped somewhere
and the few extra voles needed to
swing the victory vanished.
Klowera May Be Korhidden.
But the corsage advocates, recollect
ing an episode not. long ago in the his
tory of Washington High graduation
classes rocall the ominous warning of
Principal Herdman. which was:
"We ought to eschew flowers alto
gether." Inasmuch as Professor Herdman de
clared $2.50 as the utmost limit for
flowers, the attitude of the faculty, it
ia said, is for less ostentatious dis
play, and the bottquet may be banished
entirely.
On the other hand commencement
day is a rare event, and thoso who are
in favor of making the most of it feel
that what they are planning is in keep
ing. The boys of the class regard their
attire on the eventful night as insigni
ficant in comparison with the problem
of getting the necessary diploma.
PORTLANDERS IN OFFICE
ORKUOX STL'UENT BODY KLKCTS
In TOOZK, SALEM, PRESIDENT.
Max Somen Editor and Kloyd Wester
field Managrr of Emerald Anson
Cornell Heads Athletic Council.
UNIVERSITY OF OREOON, Eugene,
Or., May 12. (Special. When the last
vote waa counted late tonight for the
various offices to be filled in the
University of Oregon student body for
the coming collegiate year, seven Port
land students are among those to re
ceive honors. Those elected were:
Lamar Tooze, Salem, president of
student body. .
Max Somers, Portland, editor of the
Emerald.
Harry Kuck, The Dalles, vice-president
student body.
Kva Brock, Portland, secretary stu
dent body.
Floyd Wesiterfield, Grass Valley,
manager of Emerald.
Anson Cornell, Portland: William
Tuerck. Portland, and Lyle Bigbee, Eu
gene, members athletic council.
Bothwell Avison, Portland: Cleve
Simpkins, Klamath Falls: Don Orput.
Eugene; Arville Beckwith, Portland,
and trtnevieve Shaver, Portland, sen
iors of student council.
Fred Kiddle, Island Cityf Karl Beck,
Salem, and Miss Echo June Zahl, Port
land. Juniors of student council.
Lamar Tooze, the new president of
the studenjf body, won from Clyde
Dawson d- 30 votes. xne president
elect is one of Oregon's best students
and a man who has participated in all
scholastic activities.
Max Somers, the next editor of the
Emerald, the college paper, during the
year now passing has acted as man
aging editor on the paper. Mr. Somers
is an honor student in all his subjects.
He defeated Leslie Tooze for the office
by 29 votes.
Miss Eva Brock, new secretary of
the student body, is a prominent mem
her of the Gamma Phi sorority and
has done much in women's affairs
around the university. t
O.-W. R. & N. LINE CLEAR
Travel on Southern Pacific Also Re
sumed on Schedule Time.
All trains on the O.-W. R. & N. main
line between Portland and the East
now are running without interruption.
The obstruction at Mitchells point,
near Hood River, caused by rock blasts
from the Columbia River Highway de
velopment, haa been cleared.
Eastbound train No. 2, which left
here at 7:50 yesterday morning, was
the first train to move over the line
since the accident occurred. It was
held at the obstructed point for sev
eral hours, however, before the last ob
stacle had been removed.
The Southern Pacific, which had
been tide up on account of floods in
California, also resumed its normal
schedule last night.
?3f
PRING
The body -
the new style put more em
phasis than ever on clothes that fit.
You difficult men who stoop slightlj or
carry the head forward here is the
Kuppenheimer F0 REWARD model, de
signed especially to fit you perfectly
without alteration.
, You know better than we can tell you
bow often with ordinary clothes your col
lar has a tendency to kick out at the neck
or sag too low at the back. You know, too,
that alterations attempted at such pivotal
points as the collar and shoulder often
throw the whole coat out of balance and
destroy the style effect.
The F0REWARD is made for men of all
ages; men of regular figure, short, tall and
stout men. And in various young men's
models.
It comes in a wide range of fabrics, cut
in the advanced Spring styles.
The F0REWARD is an original Kuppen-
heimer achievement, and is only found in
the work of this House and in the stores of
dealers who sell Kuppenheimer Clothes.
Prices $20 to $40
Kuppenheimer Gothes are sold by 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
Copyright, tOIB. Ths TJoum Kuppnkeimr
We Have the FOREWARD Model in
New Fabrics and Colorings. .You'll Find Many
MEMORIAL DAY IS TOPIC
VF.T1SRAXS ARRAA'GE PROGRAMME
OK TRIBl'TE TO NATION'S DEAD.
T. H. Steven. Placed In 1'harse of
All Kxerrtitni and DIretced to
Xanu Hia Assistants.
Partial arrangements for the celebra
tion of Memorial day were made yes
terday at a meeting of committees
from the Grand Army, United Spanish
War Veteran and the Women's Relief
Corps. Heads of some of the com
mittees to have chargre of the cele
bration were named, and a general
projfrt.mme somewhat similar to that
conducted last year, was outlined.
Kxercises at 10:30 A. M. in Lone
Fir Cemetery will be featured by the
participation of children from four
schools. A general programme with
music, and the decoration of graves
will be the order of the morning ex
ercises. In charge of these exercises
will be T. H. Stevens, who was hea-d
of th,e same committee last year. In
view of the fact thht a large number
of school children will take part, Mr
Stevens has appointed Principal E. D.
Curtis, of the Sunnyside school, as
officer of the day.
At practically the same hour serv
ices will be held on board the Cruiser
Boston in honor of the dead sailors.
The parade will form at the Court
house about 2 P. M. in preparation
for the afternoon's exercises, which
will be held In the Deutsche House, at
Thirteenth n,nd Main streets. Speak
ing, music and general exercises in
honor of the Nation's dead will occupy
a great part of the afternoon. Adjutant
General Williams -of the Grand Army,
said yesterday that veterans "who are
unable to walk to the hall to attend
the exercises will be taken in vehicles
if they apply early at the Grand Army
headquarters In the Courthouse.
The committees will meet again next
Wednesday to make fourther arrange
ments. It is expected the complete
Memorial lay programme will be an
nounced at this time.
Brolhcr of V. and R. Wilder Dies.
Frank and Riehard Wilder, "real es
tate dealers in Portland, received ad
vice yesterday of the recent death of
Clothes again
fashion favors the
Kuppenheimer man!
shaped lines of
OF KUPPENHEIMER
CHICAGO
their brother, Kdward Wilder, a young
Lieutenant in the British navy. Pneu
monia was the cause. Lieutenant
Wilder was about 28 years of age and
had served in the .navy for several
years. He lived with his family in
England and was hopeful of seeing
active service in the war.
Degree of Honor Reception Put Off.
Fidelity Lodge No. 14, Degree of
Honor, has postponed for two weeks
the reception in honor of the newly
elected officers of the Grand Lodge of
Oregon, which was to have ben held
REMEMBER
THIS, MEN
When you buy your new suit
in a high-rent, ground-floor
store you are the fellow who
pays the landlord. The profit
on your suit helps pay the
high rent.
My rent is not $1000 a month, it's only $60! for 709 square
feet of floor space. That's why I can sell you
$25 Men's Suits for $1S.75
$20 Men's Suits for $14.75
Alterations Free.
MMYDUNN,
315-16-17 Oregonian Building
E LEVATOR TO 3D FLOOR
Open Saturday Until 10 P. RL
.... S!rj.l U - : mil
f- . r 'Iff ' l AAl
tomorrow night. The reception will
be held Friday, May 2S. in the Degree
of Honor Hall. 12a Fourth street.
Post Land lleing Cleared.
VANCOUVER. "Wash.. May 12. (Spe
cial.) The clearing of land in the post
by Edgar & Black, under contract with
the Government, has been started and
in a short time about 40 men will be
employed. A newly invented stump
puller is being tried with success. A
public demonstration will be held Mon
day morning at 10 o'clock on the post
target range and Colonel George S.
THE UPSTAIRS
CLOTHIER
I
i'"-'f '"'ill
This Season's
Other Models in
JO.
Morrison at Fourth
Yountr, pot commander, wilU pull a
h turn p. Mayor Kvanfl, Council men and
Countv rommlwinnera will be present
TTTTTTTHVYrn
THE "WORLD'S OLDEST
HIGH GRADE TURKISH I
ISMHTTES
PLAINER
CORK.- TIP
The ONLY
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flavor has sat
isfied the
most contras
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the most critical
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teen different
countries for six
ty years.
it- H.
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