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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1915)
11 BRAVES WIN TWICE with tl-.e East Sldo Redmen. If he sign. Shortstop Pritfhard will be shifted to third. Brown will play second and Uravelle Mill either be benched or released. ... If Randall puts over the MeKean deal, the Redmen may present an almost eotireiy new infield. It will consist of McKcan, first, base; Hraft n, aecond base; Prltcliard. third kajie, and McKenna, sliortstop. Bert Currt gan, the club's captain, who Is at present playing first, may be sent to the outfield. ... Neither the East Piders nor the Sellwoods have been successful in sinning up for games out of the city on next Sunday and Monday. HONOR FOLK SCORE Boston Raises Its Pennant and Trims Phillies. 0. A. C. Graduates Many Who Hold High Records. Both clubs could u'ay for a auarantee of SENSATIONAL PLAYS MADE STUDENT LIFE IMPORTANT TTIE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, 3IAT 29, 1915. J'irM Game TaU.cn, 5 to 2, De.-pilc Wildness or Tyler, but Second Ends 3 to I, with Victors Using All Resources. BOSTON". Mav -'8- The Boston Na tionals today raised the world s cham pionship pennant captured from the Philadelphia Athletics last Fall, and ob served thp occasion by winning; both frames of a double-header from Phila delphia and moving into the first di vision. The first game was won 5 to 2. not withstanding Tyler's wlldness. Masree's double with three men on bases broke a tie at the expense of Alexander, his former roommate. The lead chanfted three times in me second frame, which Boston won, 5 to 4. only by usintr every element of reserve Mrcnsth. The lineup was so changed bv pinch hitters during a rally in the cichth inntnR that an almost general readjustment was necessary when the team took, the field in the ninth. A home run by Cravath over the left- field fence, a running one-nana cann by Connolly in the ninth inning that probably saved another tie score, and the fielding of Magee were features of this contest. First uanie: FhlladclphlH Boston . RHOABI B H O A Ttancroft.s 4 1 4 1 1 Moran.r. . . 1 1 0 0 rvrne.:t.. :l 0 0 O.Kitsp'rk.S . 2 1 J " Niohoff.2. :i I a a o Connolly.l. a 0 J 0 0 C'ravatli.r. 4 0 1 OlMagee.ni. . 4 1 - 00 Wclwr.l.. 4 0 2 0 olSehmidt.l. .1 .t 8 0 1 Pi.skcrt.m 4 0 O 0 0, Smith. .1. . . 2 0 0 4 1 l.ud.-rus. 1 1 O i SOiMnranv'1,1, J 1 4 1 Killircr.o. a 1 7 1 1 iTran.-ssor.c 2 0 4 to Alu'tid'r.p : 0 0 oowhaltns.c. 2 1 p op Dugey... 1 0 0 0 OlTyler.p. . . J 10 0 Totals. .30 3 24 11 21 Totals. .27 027 123 Bailed for Alexander in ninth. Philadelphia ooooon-io 02 Hostou . 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 x - Kuns. Byrne. Niehoff. Moran. Fitzpatrick, Fchmldt, Tvler. Two-base hits. Tyler, Schmidt. Three-base hits. Maranville. Sac 111 ice hits. Kltzpatrlck, Smith, Sloran. Sac rifice lly. Maranville. Doublo play. Smltn to Maranville to Schmidt: HancioCt. to Nie hoff to l.uiioruH. Duel on errors, I'lnladel Thia 3, Boston 1. Bases on ball, off Alex ander. 3; Tyler U. Struck out. by Alexander, 4; Tyler, 3. Umpires, Klem and Emalle. Second came: Philadelphia 1 Weston -A El B H O AE B If O rtaneroft.a 1 2 I Moran. r.c 3 1 u wo Hvriie.... ., Mcllofr.2.. 1 'ravath.r. Bcrker.l. . I'askerl.m. I.uderus. I . K lllirer.c. 1 0 2 lih'ltzp'tr k.2 3 O 3 3 11 i'iii's.",ni 111 0 l ('atlier.l. . . 3 11 O II.Macoe.m ... 3 l 2 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 o tl 3 0 ! 0 o 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 2 3 0 HScliiniilt.l.. 3 w ! lo .Smith..!. . . 4 2 1. 1 ll M'r'nvllle.s 4 o 2 3 1 VVhallnK.c. 1 'I 2 0 Tr'Kfssor.c O00 0 Oiiillberl.z.r. 1 1 3 11 1 1 O o Rixev.p. .. 2 t'halm'rs.p O YVeiser,.. 1 o j.lumes.p. . lKgan.zz. . o o 0 0 0 Totals. 35 13 24 11 3 Totals.. 30 6 27 ISO Hatted for t'halmrrs In ninth. Batted for Vltapalrick In etshth. z Batted for Tragcwor in eighth. zz Batted for Whaling in seventh. Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 04 Boston 0 0000102 X o Ttuns. Cravath, Paskert. I.uderus. Rixey, 1'itiipatrlck. Magee. tillbelt. James 2. '' 1r hits. Becker. L.uilrrus. Three-base nit. ,..it, vimiiK run. t'ravath. Stolen bases. Byrne'. Moran. Double plays, NiehofT to I.uderus. Maranville to Schmidt 2. Kixey to Bancroft to L,uderus. Fltrpalrlck to bchmidt. Bane on errors, Boston 1. Bases on ball.-". olT Kixey 8. Chalmers 1. James 1. Hits, off n I,.... a. in tt .:t Inninn' Chalmers. 2 in 1 1-3 Innings. Struck out, by Rixey i, James J.. umpires, iciii J'"-. Xew York 11, St. Louis 4. NEW YORK, May 28. The New York Giants batted Perdue, the St. Louis pitcher, for 19 hits today, enabling them to win an easy victory from St. Louis in the last game of the series, 11 to 4. Five times up, Fletcher hit a home run and three singles and drew a base on balls. In the first inning Umpire Eason ordered Manager Mctlraw. of New York, off the field and Snodgrass followed his chief in the second inning. Later in the same inning Eason cleared the Xew York bench of all players except those engaged in the game. Score: St. Louis- New ork B H O AH B H O AE ,-, 2 2 2 0Furnj.l ." 3 1 Ol .-, 3 4 O 0, Doyle.-'. ... S 3 7 6 1 4 111 1 Robert. 3. .. 4 110 1 lluggins,2. Heck. 3. . .. Dolau. I . . . Mlller.l. .. l.ong.r. . .. Wilson. m . Betael,. . Butler. s. .. t 'nuzales.z Snydcr.c. . Perdue, p.. Koche,".. 4. O 1 0 Kletcher.s. 4 4 3 4 0 4 2" 0 OiKoherfn.r. 5 1 0 t 3 0 1 1 0 Merkle.l . .. 5 lit) 10 1 1 l 0 OjSmith.c. . . 4 2 3 0 (1 3 13 4 niMurray.m. 4 10 00 1 O 0 0 OjMarqu'rd.p 4 1 1 10 4 1 1 1 i 3 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 3S112H.". 1 Totals.. 4 18 27 12 3 Batted lor Wilson in ninth. x Watted for Butler in ninth. Batted tor I'erdue in ninth. St Louis Ill 001000 2 4 New York 3 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 It n ins. Hugglns. Beck. Betzel, Burns. Doyle 2. I.obert 3, Klrtcher 2. Robertson, Murray, Marquard. Two-base hits, Httggtns Doyle, Robertson, I.obert. Three-base hit, Long. Home run. Fletcher. Stolen bases. Merkle. Doyle. TCirned runs, New York 11, St. Louis 2. Double playB. Doyle to Merkle, Fletcher to Doyle. Doyle to Merkle. Bases on errors. New York 1. St. Louts 2. Bases on balls, on Perdue 2. Struck out. by Marquard 1. t mpire--, Kason and Hart. BROOKLYN," May 28. Mamaux out pltehed Coombs in a close battle today, and Pittsburg beat Brooklyn, 3 to 1. Wagner figured prominently in the vic tory. He tripled in the sixth, sending Kaird home, and he scored himself on a close decision at the plate when Viox hit a short sacrifice fly to Myers. Wag ner was hurt in the collision and re tired, while Miller was put off the field hv Umpire Byron for protesting the decision. A triple by Hlnchman and McCarthy's sacrifice fly scored Pitts burg's third run. A wild throw by Johnston scored Myers in the fifth and saved Brooklyn from a shutout. Score; Pittsburg I Brooklyn H HOAR BHOAR Cs rev.l . . . 0 tl O'Mara.s.. 4 1 13 1 .lohnsn.l. flalrd.c. . . H In'in'ti.tn t agner.a. Mc'C'thy.s lo-.2 tlerbcr.r;.. f Jihson.c. . Jtt atnaux.p ti 10 1 3 1 1 1 2 O 3 0 4 1 0 1 IIDauhert.l. 4 1 13 0 0 c 'utshaw.2 2 0 2 0 O'Stengel.r. . 4 0 2 0! Wheat. 1 . ..4 0 3 Myers. m .. 3 I B 1 t:etz..". ... 40 0 01 M Uler.c. .. 2 n 2 OiMcC'thy.c. 1 0 2- O'Oooinbs.p .. 3 1 O Totals. 2S J Pittsburg rook l n ...... . ttuns. Ftaird 7 1(121 Totals. 31 4 27 15 3 OOOOOSOt 0 3 oonninon o 1 Hlnchman, Wagner, Mvers. Three-has.' lilt llincliinan, Wagner. Stolen bases. Johnson. Hinchmun. Otnara. Karned run.. Pillnlotrs: Double play, etitshaw tmiara In Dallbert. Ruse on errors. Pitts- bttrc 2. Bhsp on balls, off Mamaux 2. off Cnomha I. Struck out. by Mitmunx 3, by Coombs 3. l mptres. hyron ana (jrin. No other game scheduled. Cllj l.OHKUC 'OtCS. 'ned1' rinpert mill posKibly battle an all fur colics' team at F.ugone tomorrow and Ktendav. .e t'nlverstty of Oregon squad has disbanded 4 for the season and it is probable thst the stars of that club will he ith tho Eugene city team. Piedmont fans are thinking seriously of chart-ring a private car to carry them to Tim Palles on the Decoration day dates. The Maroons have the largest following of any semi-professional club In the North west and It is thouKht that more than 100 loval rooters will Journey with them to the upper Columbia city. ... Manager "Dad" Willis, of the Selltvood Klrr. hants. is dickering for the services of Catcher Dick Rodda. Johnnie Newman, who is doing all of the receiving for the Mer chants, Is not hitting un to the (. Itv League standard and Rodda would strengthen the luh. Mughle McKenna. the Columbia t'niverslty thoripatctur, is s?Df to be offered a berth For the first time this season, the out-of-town clubs will bat against City League pitchers. As many of the up-state batters have fat batting averages, due to the easy marks that have gone against them, they may find it tough sledding against such slab artints as Webb. Moeller and Moreland, of the Maroons, and Osborne and Murphy, of the Monarch. ... Secretary Harry M. Grayson 1b undecided as to whether or not he will accompany the Monarchs to Rugcne or journey to The Italics with the Maroons. CORNELL MEN SUPERIOR KLIMI NATION TIUM.S PUT TEAM IX LIE to take: title. Accidents to Ttto Pennsylvnniana De af roy Their Squad's) Chance Ham mer Throw Hecord la Set. PHILADELPHIA, May 27. Cornell University demonstrated on Franklin Field today that her track men have the best chance of winning the annual championship of the Intercollegiate As sociation of Amateur Athletes of Amer ica. So evenly balanced ia the team that Cornell was able to qualify men in all the. 11 events in which elimina tion and trial heats were held. No less than 18 Cornell athletes came through safely for the semi-finals and finals tomorrow. The Philadelphia team was put out of the running fdr the championship by two of her men meeting accidents. 1'onald Lippincott, who Pennsylvania thought was good for possibly ten points, pulled a tendon in the 100-yard dash and was carried off the field. R. B. Ferguson, looked upon as a sure point-winner In both the 120 and 220 hurdles, went out when he failed to qualify in a heat for second and third men after he had been badly shaken up by a fall in his first heat. The number of men qualified by the larger colleges was: Cornell, 18; Harvard, 16; Tale, 11; Pennsylvania. 10; Princeton, 8; Dart mouth. 6; Columbia. Michigan and Pennsylvania State, 6 each. One intercollegiate record was brok en, H. P. Bailey, of Maine University, throwing the hammer 163 feet i inch. The former record was 164 feet 10 inches, made by J. R. Dcwitt, of Prince ton. 13 years ago. Hub Pernoll Pitches Himself Out of Job. Inability to Step Reavera' Aaaaalta In i rstrrgsr'a t.ame Kesults In t olvrrtou Letting; Grant Pans Player Cio. w HEN Hub Pernoll failed to stop Coast club in yesterday's 13-3 engage ment, he pitched himself out of a Job. Manager Wolverton, of San Francisco, announced Pernoll's unconditional re lease last night at the beward Hotel. Pernoll has nothing in view and may endeavor to catch on with some North west league club. His home is at Grants Pass, Or., and he broke In with Portland several years ago. Pernoll started out last year like a streak, but this Spring his crossfire hasn't been working. He was left at home when the Seals made the Salt Lake trip last week, and rejoined the Seals here last Tuesday. The follow ins day the Beavers forced him out of the box and yesterday he was hit rather plentifully again, and his re lease followed. Ient, of Atlanta, will fill the vacancy in the Seals' pitching corps. AMATKIK BASKBAI.L BOOKINGS. May 30. Celro Kolas vs. Moro. at Moro .2:30 North Portland Tigers vs. North Port land Eagles, at Twenty-fifth and Ra leigh IS Garden Home vs. Tualatin "at Tualatin, i :30 :00 Olds. Wormian & King vs. Gilbert White Sox. at Gilbert Station Brooklyn vs. Woodstock, at Woodstock School Woodstock vs. Alberta, at Woodstock School Salem vs. Colored Giants, at Salem Oregon City Moose vs. Camas, at Camas. Overlook vs. Peninsula Jra., at Penin sula School , St. Andrews vs. Columbia Park, at Co lumbia Park Damascus vs. Gillis. at Damascus Tabor Giants vs. Hawthorne Merchants, at Sixty-ninth and Powell Phoenix vs. Stevens A. C, at East Twelfth and Davis 2:30 3:00 1 :Oo 2.30 2:30 2:30 3:30 2:30 2:30 1:00 W'eatover All tars vs. Woodlawn Cubs. at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh 12: Antonlan Club vs. Coin Mfg. Co., at East Twelfth and Davis 12: Fernwood vs. Wilsonville. at Wilaon- SO 30 vllle 2:30 Piedmont Artisans vs. Troy Laundry " Co.. at Peninsula Park....; 13:30 Mount Tabor vs. Oakhurst Greys, at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh Montavilla vs. Gresham, at Gresham.. 3:30 2:30 Kenton Club vs. McMlnnville, at MC' Mlnnvllle . . 2:30 The Dalles vs. Piedmont Maroons, at The Dalles 2:30 Waverly Caddies vs. West End. at Sellwood 10:S0 Sherwood vs. Oswego, at Sherwood... 2:30 Kirkpatrlck Stars vs. Beaverton, at Beaverton 2:30 Foresters of America vs. Fleischner Mayer, at East Twelfth and Davis.. 10:30 Dayton vs. American Laundry, at Day ton 2:30 Chinese vs. Newsboys, at Montgomerv Flats 12:30 Log Cabin Bakery vs. union Dentists. ot Kaat Twelfth and Davis Woodlawn Cubs vs. Capitol Hill, at Capitol Hill Kast Portland Jrs. vs. White Cap Jrs., at South Portland Bottoms John S. Beulls vs. Peninsula Park, at Peninsula Park , Siinnyside vs. Woodstock Firemen, at Woodstock Sheridan vs. Yamhill, at Yamhill Barton vs. Maccabees, at Barton Molalla vs. Golden Rods, at Molalla... Lang Ai Co. vs. Hood Klver. at Hood 3:30 2:30 2:30 2:30 River . . 2:30 Stevenson vs. W hite Salmon, at White Salmon Wnverly Caddies vs. Albers Bros., at Fulton .May St. West Knd vs. Olds. Wormian A King, at West Knd 2:30 2:30 West Knd vs. Albina Boys' Club, at Montgomery Flats 10:30 Troy Laundry vs. Fletschner-Mayer Co., at Kast Twelfth and Davis 10:30 American Laundrj' Co. vs. Dayton, at Dayton 2:30 Celro Kolas vs. Moro. at Moro 2:30 Lang Co. v. Hood River, at Hood River 2:30 (lrcsh3m vs. Montavilla, at Montavilla. 2:30 The Dalles vs. Piedmont Maroons, at The Dalles 2:30 McMinnvllle vs. Kenton Club, at Mc Mlnnville "2:30 Gilbert White Sox vs. Hawthorne Mer chants, at Gilbert station Salem vs. Colored Giants, at Salem.... Capitol Mill vs. Tabor Giants, at Capi tol Hill 2:30 2:80 30 -Winnipeg to Stag Meet. TORONTO, Ont., May 28. As a re Milt of a telegraphic vote, the Canadian national championship meet lias been awarded to Winnipeg by the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. The meet will be held betwern July 1 and July 10. and any cash surplus will go to a war fund. Portland Men and Women Anions Those AM o Stand at Head of Classes In Res-pective Peparl mcnts Exercises Held. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or., May 28. (Special.) Honor graduates at the Oregon Agri cultural College this year were an nounced by President Kerr at senior convocation yesterday, as follows: In agriculture. Charles Edwin Hill, of West Springfield, Mass.; Roland E. Curtis, of Claremont, Cal.; Roy E. Miller, of Hpo kane. Wash Louis G. O. Gentner. of Fort- land: Henry C. Gilbert, of Salem: Richard B. Case, of Portland: Howard C. Belton, of Gardena. Cal.: John W. Flint, of Poway, Cal. In commerce. Lillian E. Burns, of Spokane, Wash.; Leogrande D. Crouter. ot I'nlon. In home economics. Kathryn War ner, of Tortland: Edith L. Crockett, of Pen dleton; Kareen Hansen, of Corvallis; Lucile Chase, of Salem; June Seeley, of Independ ence: Amelia Burns, ot Spokane. Wash. engineering. Charles E. Oakes. of . Corvallis ; Harry L. Hubbard, of Rickrcall; Waiter W. Ijtrsen. of Laurel, Waah. In forestry, W. J. Chamberlain, of Corvallis. In pharmacy. Simeon Smith, of Portland. . The students who have been given this honor stand at the head ot their clays in their respective departments in point of scholarship, and have played an important part in student life. feenior convocation, at which the an nouncement of the honor students was made, was the first of the events con nected with commencement. The sen ior class was in charge of the meet ing. The class oration was delivered by Oliver B. Hayes, of Pasadena, Cal. John W. Flint, president of the class, spoke briefly. A feature of the pro gramme was the singing of the class song by L. Ross Johnson, of Blooming ton. 111. Other musical numbers were given by Miss Esther South, of Jun- tura, and Miss Olga Norgen. of Van couver, Wash., graduates in the School of Music. Th,e class will, prepared by a committee consisting of Miss Lorane Parker, of Independence; Miss Jessie Harriet, of Salem; Miss Mary McDcr mott. of Portland, and J. O. Beck, Boise, Idaho, was read by ltl L. Olm stead, of Enterprise. The second event of commencemen season took place tonight, when the senior class presented their play. "The Fortune Hunter," before a crowded house. Wayne Coe, of Portland, in the title role, scored a decided hit, while Miss Ruth Hill, of Eugene, did excel lent work in the role opposite him They were well supported by a cas consisting of Randolph Thomas, o Portland; G. M. Stambach, of Pasadena, Cal.; Ross Johrkson, of Bloomington 111.; Horace Cardinell, of Portland Joseph Chambers, of Newburg; Robert Waddell. of Long Beach. Cal.; E. D. Lake, of Eugene; O. B. , Hayes, o Pasadena; Irwin Brtzel, of Portland E. J. Fraley, of Ashland; R. D. Case, of Portland; Miss Erma Craine, of Bandon, and Miss Margaret Wiest. o Bend. The play was coached by Miss Grace Rosa&en. BUSINESS IN CH INSURANCE CODE COMMISSIONER NAMES AIDES. Edward E. Kiddle, H. C. IVortmin, A. Fleischner and Harry B. Clark, Insurance Men, to Act for Trade. SALEM, Or., May 28. (Special.) William Cannon, of Portland, who wa appointed or the Insurance Code Com mission by Governor Withycomue represent the business interests, ha notified Harvey Wells, State Insuranc Commissioner, that he has selected to act with him Edward E. Kiddle, Island City; H. C. Wortman, of Olds, Wortman & King, of Portland; I. Fleischner, of Fleischner, Mayer & Co of Portland, and Harry B. Clark, North western manager ef the Inter-Insurers also of Portland. This committee will represent the business interests throughout the state and, in a measure, will watch the bills prepared by the other com mittees on the Code Commission so the heavy insurers, as well as the public in general, will have excellent repre sentation. Governor Withycombe has appointed J. C. Jones, of Metzger, who is district organizer of the Woodmen of the World, chairman of the committee on fraternal Insurance. Mr. Jones has chosen to act with htm J. W. Sherwood, state commander of the Knights of the Maccabees; J. W. Simmons, state dep uty of the Modern Woodmen of Amer ica; G. H. Thomas, of the Knights and Ladies of Security; J. M. Dixon, grand recorder of the Ancient Order of United Workmen; C. C. VanOrsdall, grand guardian Women of Woodcraft, and H. J. Gildersleeve, deputy organizer of the Royal Highlanders. 'This will be one of the important committees on the Code Commission, as at the close of 1914 the fraternal j insurance societies had 6S.069 members in Oregon, with t90.953.663 insurance in force." said Mr. Wells. "These fig ures are an index of the number of citizens who are interested in frater nal insurance and the importance of this class of insurance in our economic system." Announcement of the personnel of the other committees will be made soon. It is the desire of the Insurance Commissioner that these committees hold open meetings to receive recom mendations from persons who ara in terested. TRIALS ARE POSTPONED Former Yakima Officials ' f;ivcii Time to Prepare Cases. NORTH TAKIMA, Wash.. May 28. (Special.) Trial of Web Newcomb. ex County Auditor, and N. H. Case, Road Superintendent, the former on charges of grand larceny of county funds and malfeasance in office, and the latter for grand larceny, were today continued to the next Jury term. This carries the trials over to Fall. Newcomb'a motion says he has turned all his property over to a trustee to secure those who have advanced funds to repay shortages in his accounts, and therefore has no means to prepare his case at this time. The grand jury which was empaneled in March will make Its final report to morrow morning. Venutcliee Victim Improving;. WENATCHF.K. Wash.. May IS. (Spe cial.) The bullet which lodged in the hip of Miss fcpphia Cross, flred by a frightened Italian who had been depu tized to arrest Fred Trotto. was ex tracted yesterday. No serious results are expected. DO YOU BELIEVE 1 KUlMKiJIIMEY? This Ordinance is the mildest one enacted by any city in the United States where the jitney 'buses are a public issue. But It Is a Step in the Right Direction and Therefore Should Be Supported by the People on June 7 The Portland Ordinance requires no indemnity bond as a protection to the public. READ WHAT OTHER CITIES HAVE DONE San Francisco demands a bond for $10,000 Oakland, Cal., demands a bond for $10,000 Oklahoma City, Okla., demands a bond for. . $10,000 Fargo, N. D., demands a bond for $10,000 Boise, Idaho, demands a bond for $10,000 Houston, Tex., demands a bond for : . . .$10,000 Ogden, Utah, demands a bond for $10,000 Pueblo, Colo., demands a bond for $10,000 THE FOLLOWING CITIES DEMAND A $5000 BOND Pasadena, Cal. Beaumont, Tex. Louisv ille, Ky. Hutchinson, Kan- San Antonio, Tex. Salt Lake City, Utah Atlanta, Ga. Buffalo, N. Y. Nashville, Tenn. Ashtabula, Ohio El Paso, Tex. Chattanooga, Tenn. MANY OTHER CITIES DEMAND INDEMNITY BONDS Of From $2000 to $5000 If You Believe It Is Right to Regulate the Jitney, Vote -i " r HELP IN FETE ASKED Veterans Want Chamber to Direct July 4 Plans. CO-OPERATION IS PLEDGED tirantl Army and Other Organiza tions Propose Prosramnic More Klaboratc Than Kver to Impress National Unity. Proposals for a great united Kourth of July celebration this year suggest tlift somr- publio representative body like the Chamber of Commerce assume direction of the celebration. This suir jre.tion was hljjhly indorsed yester day by members of the committees from the tJrand Army of the Republic, the United Spanish War Veterans and affiliated organizations. The veteran orders are tryinjr to ar range for a celebration to a much more patriotic order than the mere explosion of fireworks. A. K. Borth wiclc, representing the Grand Army of the Republic, said yesterday that the veterans consider this year particu larly appropriate for such a patriotic celebration since other nations are now at war. "The Fourth of July celebration should be the patriotic union of all If So, Sustain the City (Jouncil THE JITNEY ORDINANCE "An Ordinance licensing and regulating: the operation of all Motor Vehicles in the City of Portland, commonly called 'JITNEY CARS engaged in the busi ness of carrying passengers for hire over a particular route or between particu lar points." 112 YES 113 NO ' (Paid Adv. P. good Americans." said Mr. Borthwick. Chamber Invited to Take Charge. Members of the veteran orders are said to be willing to arrange for such a celebration, but are willing: to defer to a more representative body, such as the Chamber of Commerce. In case the Chamber should assume charpe of the celebration the veteran orders and affiliated societies intend to srive the full support of their mem bership to make it a preat success. It is said that there are at least 2000 members of the two veteran orders, and- the women's relief and auxiliary societies in Portland. Yesterday the following resolution was adopted unanimously by the Port land veteran Memorial day committee: Urnrril Celebration ladornrd. Resolvci. by the Mrmorjil day committee (representing nine posts of the Grand Army f the Republic In Portland and Jt. John; Scout Yflunc tamp. No. 2. United Spanish War Veterans: Owen Summers Camp. Sons of Veterans: the Women's Kelief Corp. auxil iary to the CJrand Army of tha Republic: Wlnslow Meade Circle. Ladies of the Orand Army, and the Todies' Auxiliary. No. 3. of Krout Younjr Camp, t'nlted Spanish War Veterans). That we approve of and will heartily support the loyal and patriotic cel ebration of our Nation's natal day, July 4: and we urce th organizations we here rep resent to tako such Joint action in this be half as m-ill meet the approval and co operation of. the loval and- liberty-loving citizens of our city and state. 'Modern Miraeles" Lecture Topie. "Modern Miracles A Satire Upon Modern Society." will be the subject of Samuel Atkinson's lecture in the Public Library Hall. Tenth and Tarn hill streets, tomorrow evening at S o'clock. The lecture will be delivered under the auspices of the Portland Rationalist Association. Questions will be courteously answered at the close. NaT'olon's handwrttin- was e bd that often he could not decipher 11 himself. Ordinance by Voting; .1 R L. & P. Co.) R ILL r. ..k MEN! I am against so-called "Sales' that are carried on in the middle of, the season. If clothing is re duced $5.00 to $10.00 a suit, the goods must have been marked too high in the first place or the ruilts have become out of st yie. I sell Men's $20.00 Value Suits At $14-.7S ALL THE TIME They are up-to-date and made by the best makers of men's ready-to-wear clothes. THE ELEVATOR SAVES YOUR DOLLARS Jimmy Dunn clothier 313-16-17 OREGOMAN BLDG. ELEVATOR TO 3d FLOOR 4 i