THE 3IORMXG. OREGOIAX. SATURDAY. MAY Jo, 1913.
11
MEIER IS DEFENDED
Attitude of Mayor Criticised
by Mr. Daly.
UNEQUAL DEMAND IS CITED
Commissioner Declares Distribution
J'rinclpal Cost or Service and
,Sas Present Policy Means
Increase in Kates Soon.
PORTLAND. May 14. (To the Kd
ltor.) Iik justice to the officials o the
Bureau of Water Works, as well as to
myself. 1 will submit to you the fol
lowing statement of facts in regard to
the meter controversy, and particularly
as to the position taken by the Mayor
on this question, hoping that you will
give the same space in your publica
tion: It seems ridiculous that the Mayor
should place a Commissioner in charge
of the Kureau of Water Works, with the
instruction, that he should apply himself
to a study of the needs of that bureau
with the object of increasing1 its ef
ficiency, service and economy in ad
ministration; furnish him with the best
enginerins service In the country, and
then, after the Commissioner has de
voted nearly two years to a study of
the water system, has secured the ad
vice or the engineers in charge, has
investigated and found that the ad
vice of those engineers was confirmed
by the opinion of all hydraulic engi
neers the world over, to the effect
that tho only economical basis of con
structing and operating the water sys
tem is by the use of meters; it is
ridiculous, I say, that the Mayor should
now, without any information on the
(subject, characterize the Commissioner
s a fool, and say that all engineering
knowledge on this subject is of no
avail.
Coat Declared In Distribution.
As a matter of fact, his honor has
not taken into consideration what it
costs to deliver water in the City of
Portland. lie loses sight of the fact
that water is a commodity; that while
at its source it is free and in great
quantity, and the cost of transporing
a supply to the city has been met, yet
the great cost of water service is in
its distribution.
I believe that I am capable of form
ing an opinion as to what would be
most economical for the Bureau of Wa
ter Works; 1 believe that the record
of my department will compare favor
ably with any other in the city, from
an economical viewpoint. There has
been a decrease in expenditures in
every bureau connected with this de
parment since July 1, 1913. This re
duction in expense has been most
marked in the Bureau of Water Works,
jind the saving for the two and one
half years ending November 31, 1915.
will, be approximately J:!00,000 in this
one bureau.
on the contrary, there have beer no
economies of any kind whatsoever
practiced in the Department of Public
Safety (of which the Mayor has
charge), not one item of expense hav
ing been eliminated. The Bureau of
Health alone shows an increase in ex
pense of more than 90 per cent, or
nearly double the expenditures in 1912.
Taking the record of the two depart
ments into consideration, I believe the
expression of this department when we
plead with the public to allow us to
install meters that we may practice a
greater economy is deserving of more
weight tlinn that of the Mayor, whose
department has shown a continued in
crease in expenditures under his ad
ministration. Irrrealar Demand Kneed.
The statement that we have millions
of gallons of water going into the
sewers daily certainly would deceive
the casual reader. There must, under
any consideration, be eight to 10 months
in every year when there will be mil
lions of gallons of water going into
the sewers of Portland, for the simple
reason that in two or threo months in
the year we consume from double to
three times the amount of water that
we do in other like periods. Therefore,
the city must always provide a supply
equal to its greatest demand. When
the demand is less, the difference be
tween the demand and the supplj- must
be discharged in the sewers.
The big problem facing the Bureau
of M ater Works is the matter of dis
tribution mains. We are being com
pelled to and have been required for
years to increase the size of these
distribution mains by relaying or dupli
cation, until we have at this time
developed a sinking fund charge which
amounts to more than half of all the
revenue received by the Bureau of Wa
ter Works.
It seems almost unbelievable that
the Mayor would advocate a policy
which, within three or four years, would
mean a considerable increase in all
water rates in the City of Portland
and raise a barrier in the shape of
sinking fund charge, which will make
it impossible ever to secure a reasona
ble rate for water within the next 25
years, or the life of the bonds issued
for such construction.
CoMt of Maloa Miovtn.
The amount expended by the City
of Portland for construction (not in
cluding the Bull 1'lun pipeline and res
ervoirs) during the past four years is
as follows:
ion
i;n2
T.13
11' I 4 1
Amount assessed to abutting
property and bonded
7:12.114.73
T0,4a2..",!t
.",S1.21!.12
4'-, oeu.su
50r,263.4
TotaL ?2,094.0rt9.T8
Under the present system of opera
tion., viz., flat rates, it is necessary
this year, and will be necessary dur
ing the years to come, to continue this
extravagant expenditure.
The amount of interest paid in 1914
was $282,760, the amount deposited in
the sinking fund in 1914 was $254,460,
and the total interest and sinking fund
charge during 1914 was J537.220. The
increase in the sinking and interest
fund during 1914 was 124,364.19. At
such a rate of increase within three
years (and probably within two years)
it will be necessary to permanently in
crease the rates.
The charter provides that the water
rates shall produce suffiecient revenue
to cover the cost of operation mainte
nance, interest and sinking fund. If
this interest and sinking fund is In
creased in the future as in the past,
there is no other alternative except to
increase rates, which should Droperlv
he reduced. Tho result would be that
instead of securing a just and proper
reduction for 90 per cent of the con
sumers, a permanent increase will be
absolutely necessary.
The rates are now higher than they
should bo by reason of just such con
struction extravagance as is referred
to in the foregoing. The installation
of meters is a sure method to put a
stop to just that condition of things.
which it is expected will make a re
duction of rates possible, at the same
time providing an arrangement where
by each consumer can honestly pay
for1 exactly what he gets, no more and
no J's. I nder such system the care
ful and conscientious user water
will '.lot be Compelled to pay for the
reckless extravagance or waste of the
other fellow. Kespeotfully yours.
WILL. H. DALV,
Commissioner of Public Utilities.
JOVIANS GET GOOD START
Six Performances at National Thea
ter Xct Nice "Xcst Kgs.''
With six performances at the Na
tional Theater yesterday the Jovians
reaped enough funds to start a nice
little nest egg rolling toward their ad
dition to the electrical parade at the
Rose Festival.
Melvin G. Winstock donated the the
ater and the pictures. In addition to
the regular programme an electrical
garden was shown and in the middle of
the stage a lovely fountain cast its
vari-colored jets of water. Two little
children, Douise Maxoni and Irving
Jagger. in colonial costume, danced
picturesque little steps about the foun
tain. More than 10,000 tickets were
sold. At the evening's performance the
19 candidates for Rose Festival Queen
were introduced by Phil Bates and each
was greeted with enthusiasm. During
the day addresses were made by J. K.
Werlein. O. B. Stubbs and William P.
II. Hill, and prizes of electric goods
were given the lucky holders of cer
tain numbers. Announcements of the
amount derived from the benefit will
be given out later. The committee of
the Jovians in charge of the enterprise
was composed of Ikiward A. West, A.
('. MeMicken, S. C. Jagger, Robert
Skeene, F. D. Weber and Charles E.
Warner.
SALOON HELD UP; $6 TAKEN
Done Man Lines Three Occupants
Against Wall and Robs Till.
A short, slight man with a red hand
kerchief bound over his face hiding all
features except his eyes, lined three
men up against the wall in the Union
Bar at 547 Hood street. Thursday night,
and robbed the till of $6. W. C. Wood
son, proprietor of the bar, John Borwz,
of 576 Hood street, and Mike lveseti,
were the men held up. A watch worth
$40 owned by Borwz was passed up by
the highwayman, and only the money
from the till was taken.
"I'll croak you. if you move." tha
masked man told Ivesen, when the lat
ter objected to holding up his hands.
Patrolmen Holland. Morris and Tully
and City Detectives Tiehenor and Cahill
visited the scene, but failed to find any
trace of the man. He was described as
5 feet 6 inches in height, weighing about
1.15 pounds, about 35 years old, and
wearing a. dark overcoat and hat. His
levolver was of blue steel.
CHAMBER DINNER BILLED
Informal Get-Together Event Is An
nounced for Thursday.
All members of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce have been invited to at
tend a "get together" dinner at "a dol
lar a head" in the main dining-room of
the clubrooms next Thursday evening
at 6:30.
.."The occasion will be strictly infor
mal," says the Invitation, "and for the
purpose of providing means for new and
old members to become acquainted, and
for the further purpose of seeing what
the Chamber has done and proposes to
do in the way of alterations and better
ments for the comfort and convenience
of Its members.
"Tou now belong to the largest or
ganization of its kind in the world.
Come to this dinner and get acquainted
. get together get in harmony and get
behind the directors and officials.
"A good dinner and a (food time are
guaranteed."
MRS. DAVIS FUNERAL TODAY
Native of Ireland Who Kcsided Here
Long Is Survived by Husband. s
Hadassah Scott Davis, wife of John
K. Davis, who died at jjcr apartments
in the Kdwards Hotel on Wednesday,
will be buried today at the Mount
Pcott Cemeterv. Funeral services will
be conducted from the Holman chapel
at 2:31). -Assistant Pastor Johnson, of
the First Presbyterian Church, officiat
i ng.
Mrs. Davis was born April 9, 1844,
in North Ireland, sine lived her early
life in J-a. Crosse, Wis., and was mar
ried there in 1871 to John K. Davis.
She moved to St. Paul with her hus
band and later to Portland. She was
a resident of this city for 21 years.
Her brothers William J. and Richard ft.
Scott, of Hardin, Mont., have come to
attend the funeral. She is survived
by her husband . and by Mrs. Jennie
Davis Fall, of Portland.
JITNEY DRIVERS DISAGREE
Kival Organization Propped and Xcw
Initiative Measure Asked.
Dissatisfaction over tho manner in
which th Auto Transfer Association
has been conducting business for the
jitney interests has caused a split
which will result in the forming of an
other organization at a meeting Mon
day night.
The drivers oppose the Council s jit
ney regulation only as it requires serv
ice during certain specified hours and
prohibits operation on Washington
street from Third street to Broadway,
A. W. Lafferty told the Council. Re
quest was made that the Council re
move these provisions from the meas
ure as submitted to the voters and that
these provisions be suumittcd as a sec
ond-ballot measure.
CHARLES W. DANIEL DEAD
I'uneral for Member of Grand Army
Is to Be Held This Morning.
Charles W. Daniel, a member of the
Grand Army of the Republic, died
Thursday night at his apartments at
the Potter Hotel. He was 72 years
old. The funeral will be held today
Et 9:30 from the parlors of J. P. Fin
ley & Son and burial will be at Lone
Fir Cemetery.
Mr Daniel was born in Indiana
March 22. 1843. He was a brother of
Mrs. Sarah J. Beharrell, who Is the
mother of W. H. Beharrell, Mrs. W. S.
U'Ren and Mrs. Fred Cozins, of Port
land, and Edward Beharrell, of Cal
ifornia. For many years he was As
sistant Paymaster in the United States
Navy Department. '
R. S. DUNLAP PASSES AWAY
Weil-Known Public Accountant Sur
vived by Widow.
R. S. Dunlap, a well-known account
ant, died at St. Vincent's Hospital
Thursday night, following an operation
for affected adenoids. He was 32 years
of age, and is (survived by his widow,
who lives at 1159 East Morrison street.
Mrs. Dunlap is a sister of Milton Reed
Klepper, attorney in the Teon building-.
Mr. Dunlap had lived here during
most of his active life. For several
years he was connected with the Mer
chants' National Bank. More recently
he had been associated, with Whitfield
& Whltcomb, public accountants.
AGGIES WIN EASILY
College Crushes Washington
by 5-to-l Defeat.
WILLIAMS DROPS 13 OUT
Corvallis Tviirlcr Allows but Three
Hits to Visitors, While Murray,
of University, Gives Five.
Icader Makes Lone Tally.
OREGON' AGRICULTURAL. C O L, -LKGH,
Corvallis. Or.. May 14. (Spe
cial.) "Bicky" Williams held Dobie"s
University of Washington men to three
hits today and the college won handily
by a 5 to I count. This victory puts the
locals a step nearer the coveted West
ern division championship.
Murray, heaving for Washington, al
lowed only five hits, but these were
mingled with errors. In the fifth,
Fryor and Seiberts got on with a brace
of singles, both scoring on a bad heave
by Smith. In the sixth. Loot stopped
one of Murray's shoots with his ribs,
and scored when Seiberts drove out a
double-base knock to left. Seiberts
came in a moment later when McDer
mott threw away Morgan's easy bingle.
Then, in the seventh, Smith doubled
and scored when Sweeney, substitut
ing in left for Thompson, dropped
Loot's fly.
Williams heaved star ball all day,
striking out 13 men. Big Klmer Leader
scored the lone Washington tally in
the third. He was safe on Morgan's
error, took second on a passed ball,
went to third on Murray's out, and
scored on Howard's hit. Howard was
out in an attempt to stretch his bingle
into a double.
The diamond was in good condition
despite rain in the morning, and the
game was fast and clean. The Aggies
played gilt-edged baseball throughout.
Their conference standing at present
is .800. Tfce teams mix again tomorrow,
when Seiberts or Doolitfcle will oppose
Bryant on the mound.
Score:
Washington
O. A. C.
H K H r
B H R E
Thompson,!. .TOO 0Seely,l . . .
4 0 0 0
Howard.;!.. 3 u 2 "Smith. 2.
110
10 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Smith..... 2 0 0 llr.oof.m...
Taylor.m... 4
O 1 OiWeller.c.
Wilson. r. . ..
0 0 OlF'ryor.r. . .
Tavi.: 3 O O 0fSeIbert,3...
2 0
M'Derni.ott.1 :l 0 0 1Mor;an,s...
Kl. Leader.o 3 10 OlOohle.l
4 O O O
4 0 0 0
3 0 10
Murray. p. .. 3 0 O 0;Williams,p . .
Sweeny. 1 ... 1
Bryant,, i. 1
id Lender.. 1
0 0 II
0 0 0
0 0 0'
Totals... 30 1 3 3 Totals. .. 5 5 1
Summary Two-base hits. Smith, Peiherts.
Struck out. by Williams 13. by Murray 3.
Bases on balls, off Williams 3, off Murray
2. Passed balls. Leader 2. Weller 1. Hit
by pitched ball, t.oof. bv Murray. Stolen
bases. Howard 2, Fryor. Umpire. Salisbury.
HAP HOG.VX SLIGUUY BETTER
A'enice Manager's Life in Balance
and Crisis Approaches.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 14. "Hap"
Hogan, manager of the Venice Coast
League team, who is suffering from
pneumonia, was slightly improved to
night, but his condition was consid
ered Btill extremely grave. His physi
cian spent most of the night at his
bedside.
It was believed that a crisis in his
condition was approaching and tele
grams were ent to his relatives at
Santa Clara. They said, "Hogan very
low."
Hogan, whose real came is Wallace
L. Bray, was stricken a week ago.
Ouimct Makes Remarkable Plajs.
BROOK LI NR. Mass., May 14. Fran
cis Ouimet, tho National amateur golf
champion, in the first round of match
play for the Spring cup at the Country
Club today against H. P. Karrington, of
Woodland, made the third hole, 435
yards, and the eighth, 375 yards, in
three strokes each, and won, five up,
three to play.
Monroe Iefeats .Mi net ion City.
JUNCTION" CITV. Or.. May 14. Spe
cial. 1 The Junction City High School
oaseball team was defeated by Monroe
High School in 11 innings by a score
of 5 to 4, at Monroe today.
lfawalians Trim Kent iicka ins.
LEXINGTON", Ky.. May 14. The
University of Hawaii baseball team
of Chinese defeated Kentucky State
University today. 6 to 4.
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS,
National f.tatfue.
W. L,. Pet.!
w. t.. ret.
11 13 .4.-.S
12 13 .444
rhiladel
1.". H ,a,vj. Cincinnati,
,1", 10 .mmist. lxuis..
l: ) .".6."' Brooklyn..
Chicago.
Boston . .
Jl 14 .44(1
1'itteburg.. 1'2 14 .40-jNew York
9 14 .391
American League.
ret roit . . .
New York
Chleafco. .
Boston. ..
IS !) .7!Clevrland. . 11 14.44
14 8 Washington 10 i:; .4:i."
IB 10 .!." Pliil iel)hla 8 IS .IMS
ii a .55o;yt. Louis.... s is .:is
.Federal League.
Pittsburg. . 18 ! .KtiT Biookb n... 14 12 ..V.S
Chicago. 1." 11 .."77-St. I.ouis. 11 l: ,4."&
Kan. t'ltv.. 14 11 .."l Baltimorc.. 1 17 .:70
Newark... 13 12 .Siti Buffalo. .. . 8 ;0 .-SO
American Aafeoriattan.
lnr1i'naT'lia IS 10 .0415 St. Paul ... . 1.1 12 .."'2
Louisville. l."i 32 .rr6'01eveland . . 1- 13 .40
Milwaukee. 1- 1- ...i;MinneapoU8 s J4 .j-t
Kan. Citi . l.i 11 .j42.ColuinDus.
Western l-raeae.
Tnncka. ... 12 6 .667 St.Josrph .
Denver.... 10 6 .bli-jlLineoln . . .
Omaha.... It 7 .! I.Sioux City
Kes Moines 11 a .050: Wichita. .
8 18 .ovs
9 .500
7 10 .412
8 14 .364
5 12 .2J4
NortbwMleni League.
Vancouver. 14 8 Spokanf 10 12 .433
Tacoma.... l:t ! .r,!tl j Aberdeen ... J 14 .301
Victoria... 12 . 571, Seattle. .. . IS .;i75
Yesterday's Reoults.
American Association At Kansas City S.
Lrfiuisvllle 3: At Milwaukee o, Indianapolis
: fleveland-St. Paul game postponed on
account of rain: No other frames acheduled.
Western League At Topcka. .", Wichita 4;
at Omaha 17. tes Moines 5: at Denver 6.
Lincoln 5; at Sioux City 5; St. Joseph 0.
'liere the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland vs. Oak
land at San Francisco; Ban Francisco vs.
Venice a,t Los Angeles; Los Angeles at
Salt Lake.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Oakland 3 games.
Portland no games; San Francisco ;5 games.
Venice 1 game; Salt Lake 2 games, Los
Angeles 2 games.
Beaver Batting Average.
AB.H. Ave. AB. H. Ave.
Speas. . . .
Carisch . .
Stumpf . .
Fisher. . .
Lober. .. .
Bates. . .
Derrick. .
Hillyard.
Hlgg. . . .
15! .", .;:l.),Krause. . . 26 6 .231
fi."i 20 .30Siloane. . ..
1 ."." 47 .:i:i Davis. . . .
87 2tt .2!IS;Lush
117 4 .2!HiEva.ns.
Sj 10 ,2sljKeed
l.VS 41 ,2rtS. Keefe. . . .
24 S .2:j;Covel'hie.v.
141 31 .210
1 4 .211
1 2 .125
2 0 .0(10
3 O .IHH
14 0 .000
-w i 1 -i
Totals.. 1210 329.272
COMET HAS 2 COMPANIONS
Mellish's Celestial Wanderer Discov
ered to Have Company.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 14. Pro
fessor Barnard, of the Yerkes Observa
tory at Williams Bay, Wis., has dis
covered two companion bodies near
Mellish's comet, according to an offi
cial announcement received at the Har
vard Observatory today.
One of the bodies observed May 12
was conspicuous and had a distance
from the comet of 28 seconds and
position angle of 285 degrees. The
other body was faint and occupied an
intermediate position in the tame line.
Baseball Baseball
Baseball
DO YOU baseball boosters know that the greatest
baseball picture ever thrown on the screen is now
being exhibited at the People's Theater?
It is a Paramount Picture, made on the baseball
grounds at Los Angeles.
It shows the Portland and Los Angeles teams in action.
McCredie looms up natural as life, as does all the
Portland team.
In one inning you see Harry Krause pitching, Fisher
catching and Nick Williams umpiring.
Do you know Hobart Bosworth, the great king of the
picture world, is the Terrible Swede in the picture?
He is the greatest of batters and home-run getters.
See Little Sunshine, the smartest and cutest kid in
the whole world, as the mascot and main actor.
If you baseball fans don't find this the greatest base
ball picture of all, after seeing it, and are not satisfied,
claim your ten cents at the box office.
Every kid fan, every old and 'young baseball fan, all
the girl fans, must see this picture. Turn out in a body
and boost the ball game to help the boys along.
Advertise Our Home Team
CUBS WIN 19 TO 4
23
Hits for 35 Bases Made
Off Brooklyn Pitchers.
12 AT BAT IN ONE INNING
Standritigc for Chicago KHective
Kxcept in Fifth Frame, When 2
Passes, Single and Triple
Bring in 3 Tallies.
BROOKLYN, May It. Chicago made
23 hits for a total of 25 bases off three
Brooklyn pitchers today and won by
19 to 4, the season's record score for
Ebbets field, if not the National League.
Twelve Cubs went to bat In the sec
ond and hammered out eight runs off
six singles and two triples. Williams
hit to deep left for a home run in the
ninth.
Standridge was effective except in
the fifth, when two passes, a single and
Myer's triple gave Brooklyn three runs.
A single and a double accounted for
the tally in the .ninth. Score:
Chicago I Brooklyn
2i Jl U A J ' " w ."i . .
Phelan.3.
Fisher, s..
Schulte.r.
Zim'n,2. .
Saier.l . . .
Mcl-arry.l
Wil'ms.m.
Bres'an.c.
Harg've.c.
3
5 oiOmara.s..
0
s a
1 ll.cnuuz.8. . - u v
2 0
o o
O 0
o 2
o u
2 1
o
3 0
o o
o o
3 3 0 0 Uaubert.l. 1 O
u
3
4
4
4
1
o
3
0
5 1
1 1
2 0
6 S
3 2
1 0
3 2 O Humme'.l.l 2
4t 0 0. Stengel. r. . .. -
4 1 0Z. Wheat.!. 3 1
1 0 0:CUtshw,2 a 0
a 1 0 Myers. m.. 5 2
i 2 0;i;etx.3. ... Z a
3 0 0; McCarty.c. 2 1
1 lolM.Wheat.c 2 0
AVhlson.p 0 0
Knisely.l.
6
Stand'gc,p S 2
1 1
Cador,p. .
. jApplelon.p
0 0 0 0
2 0 10
Tola Is. 50 143 37 13 1: Totals. 3j lO 27 12
Chicago 285O20O1 1 1
Brooklyn 00O030O0 1 4
Runs, Phclan, Fisher 4, Schulte 3, Zim
merman 2. taier 3. Williams 3, Knisley 2,
Standridge, Schultz. Hummell, Stcnsel 2.
Two-base hits, Schulte, tieti, . Wheat.
Three-base hits. Phelan. Standridge, tchulte,
Saier Myers. Home run. Williams. Stolen
bases, Schuite, Saier, Fisher, Stengel. Earned
runs. Chicago 15. Brooklyn 4. Double playe.
Cutshaw and Daubert 2. First base on
errors. Chicago 2. Brooklyn 1. Base- on
balls off Aitchison 1. off Cadore 1, otf Ap
plcton 3, Tiff Standridge o. Hits, off Altehi
n 4 In 1 1-3 innings, off Catlorc 4 in 1 -
inning, off Appleton 10 in 7 1-3 innings.
Struck out. by Aitchison 1. by Appleton 4.
by Standridge 3. Utnpnes. Rlgler and Bart.
New York S, Cincinnati 1.
NEW YORK. May 14. The New York
Nationals made it three out of four
from Cincinnati today, winning the last
game of the series 3 to 1. Tesrcau
pitched a steady game for New York,
while the Giants bunched hits on Lear.
Score:
Cincinnati
New York .
H O A B Burns. 1 4 0 0 0 1
0 ." 0 1 ; Uovlo.2. . . 2 12 32
O 1 2 7il.obert.::... 3 2 2 00
0 2 1 O.FIetcher.s. 4 1 2 20
1 1 0 OiKob'tson.r. 4 3 1 00
0 4 0 0 Brainerd.l. 3 0 10
1 1 OlMevers.c... 3 17 10
0 0 OOlMurray.m.. 3 O 3 0 O
1 7 0 0Tearcau,p. 3 0 0 30
Leach, m.. 4
Jroh.:. . .. 4
T'ombly.l. 3
Griffith. r. 3
Wagncr.2. 4
Herzog.s.. 2
Vn Kol'z.s 2
Moiiwit,i. :t
Clarke. c. . 3
Killifer.. o
Brown. p. H 0
lar,p. ... 2
Wingo.c... 1
0 01
o 0
0 01
1 II
o o
Totals. 31 3 24 10 3 Totals.. 2t 8 27 8 3
Cincinnati ., "OO0O001 0 1
New York 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 O x I
Runs. MoHwitz. Doyle, Lobert, Robertson.
Two-base hit, Mollwllz. Stolen bases. Lo
bert. Karned runs-. New Tork 2, Cincinnati 1.
Double plav. Berzog and Mollwitz; Doyle
and Bralnerd. Base on errors. New York
1. Cincinnati 3. Base on balls, ol f Tes
rcau 1. Lear 2, Brown 1. Bits, off Lear,
7 in 7 innings; Brown, none in 1. Struck
out. bv Tesreau 7. l.ear 2, Brown 1. Lm-
pires, Byron and Orth.
Boston 1, St. Louis 5.
BOSTON, May 14. Held to two hits
and without runs for eight innings to
day. St. Louis in the ninth overcame
Boston's lead and won 5 to 4. Five
singles, an error by Maranville. when
a. double play which would have retired
the side without score was possible,
and two mlsplays by Cather contrib
uted to the visitors' string. Score:
St. Louis I
Boston
B B O Ac.!
B H O AF.
IIuggins,5
Beck. 3. . .
Betzel.3. .
Lolan,l...
Mlller.L. ,
l.ong.m.. .
Wilson. r. .
Butler.s. .
0 0 3 Opatrick.r 3
0 O 2 Oi Moran.r . . . 1
0 0 2 0 Kgan.2 3
1 5 O UjCather.l. . 5
2 l.i OO Magee.m.. S
0 4 0 Schmldt,l. 3
0 2 O O smlth.S. . . 4
1 2 2M'nvllle,s. 4
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 2 1 5 0
5 0 3 0 2
S 1 3 0 0
3 I 2 1
4 0 O 4 O
4 13 2 1
4 2 8 0 0
3 0 0 20
Fnyder.c. .
1 1 0 OitJowdy.c. .
Oonzales.o 0 0 0 0OHughes,p.
Sallee.p.. 2, 0 0 4 0 JUilbert. .
1 0 0 00
Kbinson,p 0
o u uVjiLonnDuj
10 0
0 0
tirlner.p. .
Hyatt
f Roach. . .
tBescher.
0 O 0 001
1 1 O O 0
1 1 OOJ
0 0 0 0 0!
Totals. .32 T 27 13 2 Totals... 33 8 27 13 4
Batted for Sallee in eighth.
Batted for Robinson In ninth.
tRan for Snyder In ninth.
IBatted for Bughes In ninth.
J Butted for Eg an in ninth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 55
Boston 10O 1 2000 0 4
Runs. Do lan, Miller, Long, Butler. Beseher.
Fltzpatrlck 2, Kgan, Gowdy. Two-base hits.
Fltzpatrirk. Egan. Qowdy. Three-base hit.
Bystt. Home run, Gowdy. Double plays.
Bughes. F.gan and Schmidt: Egan, Maran
ville, Schmidt: smith and Maranville; Hus
glns. Butler and Miller. Base on errors, St.
Louis 2, Boston ?. Balis, off Bughes 3, off
Salle 2. Bits, off Sallee 7 in 7 Innings: off
Kobinson 1 in 1 Inning; oft Griner none in
1 inning. Struck out. by Hughes 7, by
Sallee 1. Umpires, Quigley and Bason.
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 3.
PHILADELPHIA. May 14. Philadel
phia overcame a lead of three runs,
secured by Pittsburg on errors, and
won today's game by hard hitting in
the seventh and eighth innings. The
score was. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 3.
Two runs were scored off Mamaux in
the seventh on four singles and three
were made off Adams in the eighth j
on Cravath's home run, eirles by
Wrhitted and Dugey and doubles by
Niehoff and Paskert. Scorn:
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
! t j f.
H H OAF.
Carey, I ... r
1
V OiBanoroft.a. 3
1
2 V
Johnst n,l 2
Baird, m . . ;
H'climan.r 4
Waffner.s. 4
V'lox.L' 4
r;rber,." ... 2
Schand.c. 4
Mamaux.p 3
0 B ti.Bvrne3
4
4
1 1 1
0 0 0
0 0 1
0 4 0
2 1 1
3 0 0
S 2 1
4 3 O
0 OO
0 0 O
0 0 0
0 OO
I 2 1 OiBecker.l...
10 1 Offravath.r.
0 14 IjWhitted.l.
3 3 4 l'INiehofr,2. .
1 4 2 0:paskert.m.
0 3 2 0 Killifer.c. .
0 O 0 O.i'halniers.n
0 O O olRlxey.p. . .
O 0 0 0 M aver. p. ...
1
1
4 1
4 3
4 1
O
S-8
o 0
.damn.p
Costello..
Weiser. . 1 1
"Dugey. 1 1
Totals .32 7 24 13 1 Totals ..34 12 27 14 4
Batted for A'lams in ninth.
Batted for Chalmers in seventh
Batted for Bixey in eighth.
Pittsburg 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 It 3
Philadelphia ' o 0 0 00 0 2 3 5
Ftuns. Johnston, Baird. Wagner Cravath.
Whltted. Neihoff. Paskert. Weiser. Two-bas-
lllt.. CareV. Nlehoff 2. Paskert Hnm. r.i.i
Cravath. stolen bases, Baird, fierber. Earned
runs rnnaofipnia o. Hase.s on errors Pitts
burg 2. Hases on balls, off Mama.ur ? off
Chalmers 1. off Rixey 1. off Mayer 1. Hits,
.-viamaux i in i innings, otf Adams ., in
1. off Chalmers 6 in 7. off Rivv nn. i i
off Mayer 1 in 1. Struck out. by Mamaux 3.
by Chalmers 4. by Mayer 2. I'mnlm k-iem
and Kmslie.
Aberdeen Goes to Track Meet.
ABERDEEN. Wash., May 14. (Spe
cial.) Bight- Aberdeen High School
athletes will leave tomorrow morning
to compete in the Southwestern Wash
ington track meet at Centralia that
afternoon. Coach Don Hawley hopes
to wi.i at least third place. Hob).
jumper and pole vaulter. is expected
to star for the local school. He does
5 feet 4 inches in the high jump bet
ter than 19 feet in broad Jump' and
about 10 feet in the pole vault. Her
ron is regarded as a fast man in the
j-prints. but is not expected to take
first place.
Cole After PliilbrooW's Itecord.
Cole.. the Oregon Aggies' crack discus
heaver, is hot on the trail of Oeorge
Philbrook's Coast record of 139.9 feet.
Cole set a new Coast college mark
of 136 feet l'i inches at San Fran
cisco a. few days ago, and on the Jour
ney north when the Northwestern
track delegates were storm bound at
Red Bluff. Cal.. a meet was staged for
the benefit of the townsmen, and Cole
tossed the globule 137 feet 7 Inches.
COUNTRY SCHOOL WINS
BUM JPEI.I.KRS IN l,M3 COtXTV
taight ix oi;-hoom 1IOI m;.
Of 400 I'upllH la Content Srorrm Are
Perfect Thousands Defy tin In l
Vfelt 1-alr at Kugrne.
KL'GENE, Or.. May H. (Special.)
The little one-room Davi. pchnolhoii e
on the llcKenzie River. 15 miles from
liugcne. outspcllcd all Lane County In
today's second annual county spelling
contest.
Four hundred students, from the
third grade to the eighth, from moun
tain schools and city schools, some
more than l.0 miles apart, competed.
For three hours the match continued In
some grades.
Four lists were used, three from the
spelling books and the fourth from out
side sources. Scores spelled every
word correctly until the outside lists
were read.
Following are the winners:
Third grade First. Paul nillard. Goshen;
teroml. Alex Kennedy. Yamell; third, t;or.
don Wright. Cottage Grove: fourth, Rosa
Taylor. K-jx Hollow.
Fourth grade. first. Norman Parker,
Geary Sfhool. Kliennf: seeond, Helen lne.
TTTTTTn1 'il''''i"l'"'"-i-iiiiiiliiii,iiiliiii rQ
1 OO Cents Worth
You will be surprised at the amount of real
tailorinz and inner workmanship that a dollar will buy in
Tailorcd-to-measure "FIT" and a master tailor's attention
to little details is cut and sewed into each RICHMOND
garment. , , . ,, ,
Tsis MasarssMWtoecr yarcto ftes,
iassre a SM-t"Btw fit."
Wear them once then always!
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.
Distributors SAN FRANCISCO
)MilMiiTiiilyii'iH'iY'M'ifiMl'Y
CUSHION
RUBBER HEELS
Protect you against slipping,
and gives your step the safe
buoyant lightness of the trained
athlete.
You get more than safety for your
J!?
money when
you buy Cat's
Paw Heels.
out oi me gum snoe
class.
And there are no holes
to tracic mud and dirt-
'mi
yet th;y cost no more
than the ordinary kinds
50c. attached all
dealers and repair men
black and tan.
Get a pair of Cat's Paw
Heels today. They will
pay you daily dividends of
satisfaction all summer.
FOSTER RUBBER CO.
105 Federal Street,
Boston, Mass.
friction 'ftiy viich prevents slipping.
- - - - - - - - -
We Use Catspaw Heels
Armishaw Bros. Shoe Co.
Largest, Quickest and Neatest Shoe Repairers on Coast
367 STARK ST. 128 BROADWAY
Deerhorn: thinl. Yirta Plaster, rottae
Grove; fourth. Kllrn T'lnsetll, Cutiurg.
Fifth prarle Klrst. Iteatrii-e Tldil, Oe-.iry
(hiiol. liuKene; Nt'cuml, EHlth. Hlckry,
Walden: third. HIMln Heath, B.thel.
fourth. Orlando Holliti, Patterson School.
Ku-'nnf.
Siltli prade First. I.aura Ttuth, Lavl.;
pecomi. W'illa EdmiMon, Thursu.n: third.
Mabel Ball. Blanlon: fourth, Ethel Weather
man, Yurnell.
Seventh grade Firnt, Pearl lwla.
Marcoiu: t..-omi. Mary Carney, Uau;
third. Fav Hutches, Kugene; fourth. Fay
Whitley. Wililwood.
Kiichlh jrrade l-irit. Erdin Carrtithers.
Davis School; second, Ethel Hodjters. t.'ol
tase Grove; thlrti. t'armun liarwood,
tfpn njjfu'hl ; fourth, Ktliel Jtidkins, fcjupene.
S-ix thousand. t-hildren a-ntl tlicir
parents and friends are expected to
take part in tomorrow's events in the
two days' school industrial fair.
Despite the heavy rain hundreds
rame today. The Juiises are working
tonisht to pass upon the thousands of
exhibit?. '
Portland lje Man IHos.
P. J. B. Sagrazan, president and man
aprcr of the Ka."t Portland and Kaxt
Side Cleaning and Dye Works, did
early in the morninc of May 14. Mr.
Sagazan was born 64 year." ago at Tou
louw. France. He came to Montreal,
Canada, when he was U'S years old. Mr.
Saprazan had lived In Portland 13
yearn. Prior to his residence in Port
land, he had lived tevrn years in Ta
camo and two years in San Francisco.
Mr. Sasrazan is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Anna. KHRazan. Funeral services
will be held at 2 I. .M. tomorrow in
Dunninn's chapel.
UA1I.Y MKTKOKOI.Oi.ICAK IlKl'OKT.
T'OKTI.AM). May 14. Maximum ifmpfr.
t urt, .". 'Z fit grecs; minimum U-mpt raltirr,
!":! tlrgrrex. Kivcr rratlinc. S A. M., H I
fc?l i-hHnr In .Hit houif, .'Z foot rie.
Total rainfall I'. M. lo I. M . .Is in.h:
totnl ra.nfM II nim'r Srpirmbfr 1, ml 4. '2t.H
Im-hos; normal rainfall n.uw Srptenibcr 1.
41 tnrht?: dofiHrnry ot rainfall (in- Srp
tomber 1. 11, 14. 1 inch.. Tutal niinnhin'.
2 hotirn TO minute?; possible eunnhino, 14
hour .".5 minutf. Barometer i reduced to
sea levcli. ft V. M-. 30.1H n-lie.
WKATHKR CONDTTIONP.
A low pressure area of decided chartrirr
fs r antral over Alaska and a Urge mcli
prrsnure aroa. is approach in jr. this Uit tri-t
from t h ocean. Phowem bave fallen In the
North lfr-1f if tate. xt rma Nort hern Cali
fornia. Wyomlnn, Mn t ana. North Dakota.
Minnesota an-i the Canadian North wot. It i
much rolilcr a Ions the fas'irn flop of 'h-
iliiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iM,i'l'Miii'ih'i''i"'i''-1'iiiiiil'i'i'-l
ichmond
UNION SUITS
PATENTED OCTOBER 6 191 2
lowest priced RICHMOND at
$1.00.
There's nothing "fancy" in
the highest priced garment at
8.00. Each represents real
value.
The difference in the price is
the difference in the fabric de
pending on whether you wish
cotton or silk.
Moat dealers in men s wear
sell the RICHMOND. Ail
can, without delay, obtain them
for you. Be particular insist
on the RICHMOND!
nil
i
m more afraid of a! in.
perv videwalk than of a pair
of Ayincpike. So I wear
Cat PawRubfcrHeU with
the Foster Friction Hue"
V
ou cet com
fortthe extra
quality of rub
ber gives greater resiliency makes
your step as easy as the cat's own.
. You get durability the Foster Friction
Plug not only prevents slipping, but makes
them wear longer, because the plug is put
where the jar and wear comes gives that
crisp little click to your step which keeps you
T tou hae weak arches?
Then you need the foster
Orthopedic Heel which
ries that extra support
where needed. Especially
valuable to policemen, motor-men,
conductors, floor
walkers and ail who are on
their feet a exeat deal. 74c
attached of your dealer
or sent postpaid unon re
ceipt of 6Uc, and ouliiaa of
J)
our necl.
Ftofky Mountain c-xeept In New Mexico,
wh.re it is sliRtitlv warmer.
The t'ondlllon are f;,voiah!e h'aturdav for
showers, followed hy fair weather in (jreffon
and Washington and for n'lowers In liialiu.
Till: tVF.ATllF.lt.
I
STATIONS.
Stat o.
v tbr.
ill'
Kali.T
Itolr-S
Hoist on
I'ttlriary
(iiicaso
t 'oif a x.
1 u nvcr
lf Moines
iMjlutll
Kureka
h fmon
HRKntt
Aut kon il!e . . .
Kuna t'H v . . .
l.on. AntHcs. . . .
Marsh fi"il . . . .
Mniford
M i n n-M poll-. . . . ,
Montreal
Nf n urlcann. . .
.Ww York
Nort h Hrad . . . .
Nort li Yakima . .
ndleton
Phoenix
1 'ofn i el 1 o
l'ort land
. .i uti't'.rt'ln fJV" i't- i-loUJ
. r.; o. 4., ; s '1'mi-i
.( .",. Mij HStV 'lni!v
. .. 4 J ' . ;t 1 -4 N "loud v
. . j :S ll.dl ll'iNK jWud'.'
. . 0,Ml in VV 'loud V
. . 7.s O.imi! t; n w, 'loud
. , I S H.tMi IJ SK il loud V
. 4 t.itu N K I't. !"ud:
. i. 4i-2' ( W Ji'loud v
. .( J- U.:tx L'o fW iloiriv
. . M . oo v N i lt-H r
. . ?to o . on 'j '' '1m r
. . I Ks O.tMti f . W ; 'leaf
:.; i."' 4 W rioudj'
. . VJ . lo N i Ka tn
. . , tf j . :; x j K iiMid y
. . , s . 1 N W , "U-H r
. . lMtO.O(i A W ' 'lcr
. HmO.OO 1 f ii N W Ira r
ri0.i.Ui.-4'.' ' "W'ud.v
..' ;. lr. ti'NWKnin
. . I (It O.-JlH" W ; 'loud y
. . i TiS o , t S W j ' loud v
. .i .Mi-o. is; SW ('"loud
. .1 ;.(o. l 4W (li rJouri.
. . b ii.'m u s Vknr
KofMiui e
Sarrarrtento . . .
r-t. loni
Kh It Lake . . . . .
0 .no 1 o K W-a r
;h o.o-j, h S j "Ipar
H i n.H 1 1; W j 'Ich r
.n n.oi in SW .f'lHi
Uli o.Oi, lo sV 'ltidy
ii.ii h fiV !'iiiidy
.VJ ti.no -O S t'nr
ti J . 'Jt h S j Pt . loud
7j o.oo' i s I't -loudy
7d o.Oo PJ N K . loudy
Kan r rancico.
homt I
Spokane
Taruiim
Tatoofcli Inland .
Walla, Walla
Washington . . .
Winnipi-R
FO HKCAHTF.
for' land and victnl t y Slio wcrst, followed
tv ftilr; wenirrl i.nii.
Orr rjrn and War-hinptor fchower, f-l-lofri
by fair: wikutIj Aindr.
To Your Home Back East
via
Rock Island Lines
Low
Round Trip
Rates
May 15th to September 30th
Return Limit Oct. 31, 1915
Tickets good on
GOLDEN STATE
LLMITED
and
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
LIMITED
Generous Portions on
Our Diners
Tickets, Reservations, etc.
M. J. GEARY
General Agent, Pass. Dept.
Ill Third St., Portland, Or.
Phones:
Main ZZ, Home A 2366.
7 Routes
V will V
LJ