TTTn MORXIXG OREGOXIAN. TIIUHSDAT. JUL.T 1DT3.
13
GHAMP10I! IS LOSER
Griffin Defeats Williams in
"Fair Tennis Tourney.
STRACHAN BEATS MEL LONG
Eastern Players All Out of Single
Events; Marjorie Wales, 17-1'ear-Old
Girl, W ins Place In Finals
In Three-Set Match.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 14. Three
hotly contested sets, with the majority
of the games running to deuce-vantage,
resulted today In the downfall of K.
Is"orrls Williams. Harvard University
player and National , champion, at the
bands of Clarence J. Griffin, the Cali
fornia player, in the fourth round of
the exposition tennis championship.
The final score was 6-3. 6-7. 3-1.
With the elimination of "Williams
rone of the team of lnvadinjr Eastern
ers remain in the singles, Mathey of
Princeton and Washburn of Harvard
already having been defeated. Four
California players will meet in the
semi-finals. Maurice McLoughlin, ex
National champion, plays J. Strachan,
while C. J. Oriffin meets William
Johnstone. The winners of these two
matches will meet in the final round.
JloLousrhtin Is a heavy favorite to win.
Melville Long was pwt out of the
running by strachan in straight sets,
which went 6-4. 7-5. McLouerhlin had
no trouble In disposing of W. Davis,
6-4.' 6-4.
The 17-year-old California girl. Mar
jorie Wales, worked herself into the
final round by defeating Miss Marjorie
Thorn, 6-3, 1-6. 6-4. She will play the
winner of the Neimeyer-Meyers match.
The summary:
TV. K. Johnston, Ban FrantUco. defeated
yi. J. Greenberx. San Francisco. 6-3, 4-, 8-1.
R. Llndley Murray, Palo Alto, and Carl
Gardner, San Francisco, defeated 1. Curtis,
Harvard, and J. C. Rohlfs. 6an Francisco,
8-. 6-1, 6-4.
Joseph Tyler. Spokane, and II- Xellener,
Fan Francisco, detested Willis Davis. San
Francisco and Mr. Sczenpenskl. Ban Fran
cisco, by default.
Mrs. H. A. Nlemeyer. San Francisco, de
feated MIsa Carmen Tarilton, Baa Francisco,
6-1-
John R. Btrachan. San Francisco, beat Dr.
Melville H. Icons'. San Francisco, -4, 7-5.
A. and M. Rosenberg. San Francisco, beat
Ward Dawson, Ixw Angeles, and Morgan
Fottreall, 6-3, 7-5.
Miss Marjorle Wale beat Miss Marjorle
Thorn, both of San Francisco, 6-3, 1-6. 6-4.
Ci M Church. Princeton, and Dean Mathey,
rnnceton. defeated Joseph Tyler. Spokane,
and H. Kelleher, San Francisco, tt-2. 8-8.
William Johnstone, San Francisco, and J.
Strachan, San Francisco, beat R. L. Murray
and Carl Gardner, both of San Francisco.
Maurice McLaughlin beat Willis Davl
'"clarence Griffin, of San Francisco, beat
It. Williams. Harvard. 6-3. 5-7. 6-1.
SLOOFEDS LOSE TO CHIFEDS
iBobby Groom Unable o Hold Joo
Tinker's Wliales In Hard Game.
ST. LOUIS, July 14. Chicago today
took the second game of the series from
the St. Louis Feds. The visitors piled
tip four runs on nine hits and St. Louis
got one run on seven scattered hits. At
no time was St. Louis in the lead. Chi
cago made two runs in the sixth In
ning and two in the ninth. St. Louis'
run was made in the sixth by Vaughn,
who reached nrst on &mun s lumuic.
Score:
R. H. E. R- H. B.
Chicago... 4 8 lSt. Louis.. 17 0
Batteries McConnell and Fischer;
Groom and Hartley.
Brooklyn 9-4, Baltimore 7-5.
BALTIMORE, Md., July 14. Brook
lyn and Baltimore Feds divided today's
double-header, the visitors taking the
first, 9 to 7, and the locals winning trie
second, 5 to 4. Rankin Johnson lost
his first game since joining the Baltl
mores, after winning lour straight.
Keaton's home-run drive, with one on
in the ninth inning, put the visitors
one run ahead, but Walsh's three-base
hit scored the tieing rnn and he came
home with the winning run when Hel-fj-lch
let Angler's grounder go through
his legs in the Terrapins' half of the
same inning. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.I R- II. E.
Brooklyn.. 9 18 2iBaltimore. 7 12 3
Batteries Walker. Frank Smith,
Wiltse and Land; Johnson, Quinn and
Jacklitsch.
Second game
R. H. E. R. IT. E.
Brooklyn.. 4 13 3Baltimore. 6 9 2
Batteries Seaton and Simmon; Suggs
and Owens.
Buffalo 4-4, Newark 1-0.
BUFFALO, July 14. Newark lost the
first two games of the series to Buffalo
here today. 4 to 1 and 4 to 0. Anderson
and Schulz, the Buffalo pitchers, held
the visitors to three safeties in eacn
game. They were both backed by
splendid fielding. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Newark... 1 3 0Buffalo 4 7 1
Batteries Falkenberg. Brandom and
Rariden; Anderson and Blair.
Second game
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Newark... 0 3 lBuffaIo. . . . 4 6 1
Batteries Moran and Rariden;
Echulz and Allen.
Pittsbnrg 8, Kansas City 4.
PITTSBURG, July 14. Pittsburg de
feated Kansas City here today. 8 to 4.
The locals won the game in the 8th,
when misplays by the visitors resulted
In five runs being scored. Knetzer was
hit early in the game, but after the
third inning was never in danger.
Score:
, R. H. E. R. H. E.
Kan. City. 4 8 2Pittsburg. . 8 11 0
Batteries Main and Easterly; Knet
zer and Berry.
Tele graphic Sport Briefs
a"HTf:AflO Pitcher "Bit: Ed" Walsh.
I veteran of' the Chicago Americans, who
- has not been started in a game for
mr than a vear. will try to make h
fnm v.a'k" aDDearance on Friday. Me
will oppose the Philadelphia Club.
Chicago The Fall automobile race meet
tne orizlnallv achedoled for the new
l.peHwav here. Suotember IS. has been set
back to October 15. The race will be over
a distance of Sou miles ana tor a ao.uuu
purse.
Decatur, 111. A tornado struck the grand
iunl u t the Decatur baseball bark Wednes
day )ust as the game between Decatur and
itiK-kford Btarted. The roof of the grand
sland was torn off and a portion of It fell
upon the crowd below. Several persons were
bruised, but none was seriously injured.
Buffalo. Tf. T. President Robertson, of
the Buffalo Federal League Club, confirmed
reports Wednesday that- Pitcher Russell
Fond had received his unconditional release.
Inability to wirr games without the use of
the -'emery ball" was given as the reason.
-Chicago A motor-boat regatta to decide
the American free-for-all championship will
be held here on August 2S to 1 under the
auspices of the Associated Yacht and
l'ower-boat Clubs of America. The races
will be run over a J0-mllf course In Iake
Michigan. A trophy valued at J0.0'n will
jco to trie winner. Elf ven of the fastest
boats in the country 'already have entered.
I .on Angeles Fredoie Welsh, world cham
pion lightweight pugilist, said Wednesday
that he would fight Charlie While 20
rounds In Denver lu September. Welsh also
fcaid he was ready to return to Londoa at
any time to defend his title to the Lord
Lonsdale belt.
Cambridge. Mass. The appointment of
Ellry H. Clark, of Boston, a former Na
tional all-round amateur athletic champion,
as coach for the Harvard Athlete In field
events, subject to the approval of the Uni
versity authorities, was announced by the
Harvard Athletic Association. Clara, ho
was rraduated from Harvard In 1A'.. was a
member of the American team at the re
vival of the Olympic games at Athena, 19
years ago.
Near York Friends of K. C. Patterson, a
publisher of this city, claimed that Mr. Pat
terson had set a new record for an auto-
mooue run between New York and Chicago
of 35 hours and 43 minutes. The best pre
vious time made by relay drlrera waa said
to be a trifle mora than 39 hours.
Los Angeles Gus Hetllng. veteran - third
baseman of the Vernon Coast Leaiue team,
who three years ago received a prise as the
most valuable player In the league, was un
conditionally released Wednesday. Falling
hitting ability was the reason given.
Wllkesbarr. Pa. The Baseball World, a
weekly publication, alleged to have con
ducted baseball pools throughout the cnun.
try. suspended publication Wednesday. M-n
Identified with the publication said the
activity of the police In Chicago. New Tork
and tther cities had ruined their buslnees
and that It was ImposslMa to further pay
big prises and make money.
BELMONT HORSE VICTOR
STROMBOLI WIS SI BURBA HAN
DICAP IN TURILL1.G RACE.
Kerse King, Valaed at 20,000, la
Killed Following- Kail la 1Vblc,B
Three Jockeys Arc Spilled.
NEW TORK. July 14 ivhen Strnm-
boli. the 4-year-old chestnut gelding
by Fair Tlay-St. Priscilla. owned by
Augjupt Belmont, flashed under the
wire a winner of the classic Suburban
handicap at Belmont Park today. It
marked the third winning of thia big
Eastern stake for the chairman of the
Jockey Club.
Away back in lg59 Raceland. ridden
by Garrison, wearing the Belmont col
ors, finished first, and again in 1905
Beldame, on which O'Neill had the
mount, carried the scarlet, maroon
sleeves and black cap to victory for
the same owner.
Turner, who had the mount on
Stromboli today, an impost of 122
pounds, was said to be responsible for
crowding on the bend, leading from
the back to the main stretch, which
resulted In three horses and Jockeys
being thrown. One of the animals,
Norse King, a Belmont-bred colt,
which was bought last year for $100
by F. B. Leraaire, of Brooklyn, and
who since refused $20,000 for this half
brother to the winner of today's race,
broke his leg and had to be destroyed.
After the race was over the stew
ards heard all the jockeys who rode
in the race, when a claim of foul was
made. Several of the riders claimed
that Turner was responsible for the
attack. The officials, howover. did not
change the placing of the horses as
they finished, with Stromboli the win
ner, T. J. O'Brien's Sam Jackson, 100
pounds, McDermott, second, a nose in
front of S. U. Parsons' Sharpshooter.
106 pounds, Butwell riding, which beat
the Western horse, Hodge, owned by
W. J. Weber, a scant head for third
money. The time' was 2:05 2-6.
CAME POLICY IS OTJTLrXED
Mr. Shoemaker Sajis Restocking of
Streams to Bo on Largo Scale.
IIOSEBURG. Or.. July 14. (Special.)
At a meeting of the Riddle Rod and
Gun Club Monday night Carl D. Shoe
maker. State Game Warden, outlined
the policy of the Game Commission.
Mr. t-homaker said the commission
wanted to spend as much of the fund as
possible in restocking streams; that it
did not propose to reduce the game
warden- service in the state, yet ex
pected to conduct an economical admin
istration. The commission desires to
increase efficiency.- he said, and con
duct a. comprehensive educational cam
paign of protection.
Other speakers of the evening were
S. C. Bartrum. Harry Pearce and Herry
Harth. After the business meeting a
banquet was served.
TACOMA BOUTS ARE TOXIGITT
Deaf and Dumb 1-Tshter to Meet
Champion of Canada.
TACOMA. Wash., July 14 (Special.)
Tomorrow .light at the baseball park
a series of four-round boxing matches
will be held for the benefit of the Ta
coma baseball club. There are 11 con
tests on the programme and each will
be for points and a decision ill be
given.
Billy Weeks, middleweight champion
of Canada, will meet "Silent" Howard,
the Tacoma deaf and dumb boxer. In
one of the main events. Weeks is the
best man of his weight who has ever
boxed In this city. Howard is just
back from the East.
"Bud" Anderson and Sammy Good
will box In one of the main events.
INDIANS ASK $1,000,000
RESERVATION KEED1 CONSIDERED
AT KLAMATH FETE.
Proceeds of Sale mt T I saber Offered
Repayment for Loaum for
Improvement.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July 14.
(Special.) The Klamath Indians on the
reservation near here have closed their
fourth annual July Time celebration,
which began July 1. Between 500 and
600 Indians participated in the sports
and war dancing. The celebrated
"White Cinda" entertained with fire
eating tricks, 20 burning torches hav
ing been consumed. The Indiana also
had a dancing pavilion, a merry-go-round,
a racetrack, hotel, and booths of
various amusements.
Toward the close of the celebration
a Aribal council was held, attended by
Klamaths. Modocs and Pitt Rivers liv
ing on the reservation at which reso
lutions were read by Sheldon Kirk re
lating to an adjustment of the boun
dary line troubles and to the allotment
of Indian lands.
A resolution- was also adopted ask
ing that the rivers on the reservation
be again opened to logging operations.
The most important matter, however,
which came before the assembly was
a resolution asking the Indian Com
missioner and the Secretary of the In
terior to use their influence in causing
Congress to make a rriilllon-dollar loan
to the Indians on the reservation, that
they may purchase farm and agricul
tural machinery and enlarge and im
prove their herds and in other ways
improve present conditions.
Proceeds from the sale of timber on
the reservation are offered as repay
ment. Resolutions were also adopted
against gambling on the reservation,
against the driving of cattle across the
reserve and regulating fishing.
Hood River Has Heavy Kaina.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 1. (Spe
cial. One of the heaviest July rain
falls on record for the Hood River Val
ley fell last night. E. W. Blrge. of the
West Side. co-operative United States
weather bureau observer, reports a
precipitation of a quarter of an Inch.
On account of the dry condition of the
soil, the rain will cause no damage to
bay.
CHEMIST AIDS WAR
Germans Fight Battles in Lab
oratories Behind Line.
ZEPPELIN MENACE FEARED
Great Array of Aircraft IV pcx-tril to
Descend on London and Drop
Bombs More Devastating Than
Any Ved by Scout 1'orce.
LONDON. July 12 The Dally Malls
correspondent at Rotterdam sends an
Interesting story of German plans and
German surprises:
"Talking to a young German rhem
Ist the other day. I asked him why he
was not at the front. There are no
chemists in the firing line.' he replied.
'One chemist is worth more than a
battalion of soldiers to the fatherland.'
At the time I thought he was referring
to the preparation of drugs for the
hospitals, but when I heard of the
German use of poisonous gas I realized
what he meant. The same man de
clared: 'Sooner than Germany should
he wiped out as a nation we would de
stroy Kurort. We would not hesitate
to let loose cholera 1-acllli on the ar
mies of our enemies.'
"German surprises are both negative
and positive: negative because he will
not Hiffer in the way we think, positive
because he will employ against us new
and more formidable erglnes of de
struction. Two or three months ago
practically everybody In Kngland im
agines Germany was on the verge of
starvation. Today I dare nay meat Is
cheaper in Germany than in Kngland;
certainly It Is cheaper than In Holland.
Germany has so much coffee that It Is
actually being sold to Holland. Ger
many's whine about stavatlon was for
the benetit of neutral countries. Ger
many's nationalisation of foodstuffs
was a. scientific precaution, not a des
perate remedy. If we could only hit
Cermany In the stomach, peace would
be very rear, but the German protects
his stcmach as his life. That part of
agricultural Germany which is not a
wheat field Is a vegetable garden and
when the harvest Is reaped Germany
will laugh at throats of starvation,
Germany Well Prepared.
"When German officials began to
collect copper utensils in Belgium a
triumphant cry was raised in Kngland
that Germany was short of copper. But
it is the British army that is short of
shells. When German school children
were encouraged to collect marks and
half marks we thought Germany was
short of gold. Germany's gold reserve
is equal to her needs. German wharves
are piled hitch with cotton. German
streets are full of young men. German
industries are free from strikes. Ger
many has no drink problem. And the
war has been in progress nearly ten
months.
"What are Germany's positive sur
prises? When the war broke out many
thought that Germany had leas than
a score of submarines. How many she
has) now built and building can be
Imagined when it is known that Ger
mans boast that submarines are being
turned out at the rate of one a fort
night. That is probably an exaggera
tion, but 1 know for a fact that within
the last three or four months 13 have
been constructed at the Hoboken works
at Antwerp. These, however, are not
the large 6000-mile radius boats which
threaten our great liners, but they are
very dangerous to our merchantmen In
the North Sea. The new giant sub
marines which are Germany's particu
lar pride snd boast are able to dis
charge torpedoes fore and aft even
when awash. Their system of air stor
age is remarkably Ingenious, and their
speed is Something like IS knots. It
is the ambition of every young German
naval officer to serve in a submarine,
for submarine crews are the darlings
of the nation. If and when the Ger
man grand fleet comes out to fight it
will be guarded by a crinoline of sub
marines. Many Zeppclla Raid Expected.
"Now that the ZeppeHn menace Is re
ceiving more serious consideration in
England facts about the big 'gasbags'
may prove interesting. The latest Zep
pelins are as great an Improvement on
the Zeppelins of three or four years
ago as the modern aeroplane Is an Im
provement on the machines first flown
by Farman and I'aulhan. They can
travel for days by their own power;
they can rise swiftly and easily to an
enormous height, and they can carry
sufficient death and Are to make a
little hell of their own.
Bombs already dropped on English
towns are not the bombs" reserved for
London.' As a bowler tries a few balls
to exercise his arm and get his length,
so the Zeppelin crews have been con
ducting a few trial flights to get ready
for the big adventure. They will not
come in ones or twos to London, but
in squadrons advancing from the four
points of the compass hidden by fog
bombs and protected by warplanes.
Beyond range of gunfire they will seek
to set London ablaze while their war
planes engage our warplanes in the
lower air. The Zeppelin danger is a
real and Imminent danger, and con
tempt for the German 'gasbag should
have no place in our councils.
"That the German army will continue
to use poisonous gas when conditions
permit is fully established," but it is
not generally known that German
chemists are experimenting with hopes
of swift success on a new explosive
more deadly than lyddite. This ex
plosive when perfected will be used in
their big howitzers, and it is confident
ly predicted that neither trench nor
fort will stand against It.
"Germans are hoping to win their
battles in their laboratories, and they
are putting their trust more in the
genius of their scientists than in the
skill of their Generals ' and the valor
of their troops. New machine guns
not much heavier than rifles and as
easily fired, improved 'catapults' for
throwing bombs Into trenches, more
brilliant star shells for 'use in nlghv.
attacks are among other German sur
prises to be developed during the Sum
mer campaign."
MAZAMAS .ENJ0Y CAMP
Ascent of Mount Shasta Will Begin
Tomorrow. J
CAMP BRONATJGH. Mount Shasta.
Cal.. July 14. (Special.) The first
Mazamas. a party of 47, reached camp
early Sunday morning In time for a
hearty breakfast.
The camp offers a beautiful and in
spiring view of the broken ranges of
the tSierra and the Cascade mour. tains.
Almost duo south are the rugged Cas
tle Craigs, and swinging to the south
east, only 40 miles distant and plainly
visible from our ramp, Is Mount Lassen,
the only active volcano In the United
States.
The massive white-coated dome of
Shasta towers directly above us on the
north, sending downward daily Its
challenge to ail. We accept the chal
lenge gladly, and on Friday the con
test hetweerr the ma.alve heights and
human courage and endurance will begin-
In 1904 the Mazamas scaled the
highest point on Mount Shasta, and at
that time a Mazama registration box
was placed there. On the coming Frl-
day this box will be recovered frorrt Its
snowy resting pi are and many of the
following names will be Inscribed on
the register:
Dr. c Barrk. Kdna Barck, Vary Klern.
1. I-Ou's; Mr. and Mm. W. J. Collins, ha,
attle. Wash.: A. C. rVanrk anl li.ltlna
Kranrk. of San Itco. LiL; C'harla A.
Ciurna. Athena. Or.; W. C. Tortn. k.uct;
KlmUeth ilndil, mattl: J. W. alarsa.
Harks. Or : K. C llolman. Kubank. l al.;
f'jsanna Krllrtt. Ptt:; p. I Campbell.
Kuim: Mr. and Mrs. Vrank C iJavla,
fllversida. 'al.; f,elle I n and la u n
Krasvur. Chtraco: H. W. Urlfflth, Mi Jr'ran.
'laco: Marr K 11 or an. Oakland. ' ai. ; Lx t a
"rlshton. Elaine Ear 11. Harriet Kunkot. A.
S l'rlfrwn. K. Y. PTSr.n. IWa W. Novell,
Anna N'lckcll, Cbarloa A. UwrM, W. I.
Ifanlostr, ft. J. tav!lonn. t,aiaa Corvlt, R.
W. Ayr. Krd W. Uuettorm. Asaoa Uskik,
V. It. MrXott, I'aullno Uaballo. A. U Hr.
Jicqtjta 1 -1 Ann IHllmaor. jllans Daekus,
J. K. Bronauch, Ooorso I3rvnsuch, Ailoe
Hanfltlcl. Mar Cbonois 1th. Arthur Cook,
MiM l'Ml:,p. Jean HlrhaMson. Mrs. K.
ko;ton. Ilenrr A. Smith. Ifc Wlntora. A.
Byd Wl:. m. Mann K. M on. Iroy K.
Aiidrro-m V. It. Barnard. Mlaa A. . Cross-!-r.
n. J. Clary and kuU-na Clary, a.t of
Tortiand. '
RURAL SCHOOLS SUFFER
. PITTMt IMD WIXT Wl Til
l'HKKT BVSTKW.
laaratloa Blade Thai f'oaaty Seprriat
Itaoral la If aaaarred aad That
or--lora A re lacfflrlra t.
MONMOUTH. Or.. July 14. (Tpe-
clal.) fault, of Urearors rural schools
wore tnlii the studrnts of the Oregon
Normal Summer session hera by M. K
Tinman, hoad of the department of
rural duration. Traveling more than
lo.ooo miles In the rural districts of
Oreaon. Professor i'lUman has visited
00 rural schools In the last two years.
luring this time ha made records of
his observa t lona and he now gives the
following summary of reasons for the
present rural Inefficiency:
Or on rural schools irs hopofut. by rte
moajio perf-t. and ihore are con-lit tons that
domand Immediate att-ntlon. The Couety
Pupertntondf-nt haa loo llmltad powar. Thar
la to mu-h offtra dotal! to tako h la tlmo
a hon rhcapar labor should t usod. Too
tlttlo enrouracaruani la provided for his work.
The rural suporvisorr sratom Is rudimen
larv and aa soar arranced only inefficient
auoarvtaora ara poaalbla.
Too faw rural toa-hara tiara bad -trofoa-slonal
training. Thev are ato.tad by bap
hasard mstboOs. and too seldom are r
17) ployed.
The tax burdon for srhool parpoees Is un
equal, varrtna from not nine In soma dis
tricts to IS mllLa In others. This makes
school adTaatag-ca uuaquai and tea busdana
unjust.
Kisht grades ere too many to ba tanrht by
nna toarhar. It Is phl-ally and mentally
a hardship and teachar. child and taxpayer
suiter aUa.
BUS SCHEDULE IS ISSUE
TACOMA. JITMIV driver charokd
WITH MAKIXti IHRBGl'LAll TRIPS.
Streetcar Company C'laiaa iirat Makes
C otnplalat That Marklae, 1st Ciood
Order Kalla a It a a mm Tlaar.
TACOMA. Wash.. July 14. (Special.)
Something toew In the way of tha
railway'a anli-Jltney campaign waa
sprung today when a warrant for the
arrest of tho driver of a bus charged
with failing to operate his automobile
on schedule time, was issued by Police
Judge Kvans on complaint of Jack W.
Browne, one of the Tacoma Railway A
I'ower Company's assistant claim
agents.
Assistant City Attorney Carnatiam
drew up the complaint, whleh alleges
that the jitney bus was not operated
on schedule time as required by city
ordinance, although there waa no good
reason for the delay, as the car waa In
good running order.
This Is the first time since the opera
tion of the Jitneys that a complaint of
this nature has been Issued.
BOND ELECTION .ASSURED
Mllwaukie Council Will Take Action
to Provide Water Knnd.
M1LWAIK1K. Or.. July 14 (Spe
cial.) Tha Milwaukle Council last
night considered tha matter of calling
a special election to submit tha ques
tion of Issuing mora bonds to com
plete the distribution system of the
municipal water plant. After consider
able discussion It was decided to call
a special meeting of tha Council with
in a short time to fix the time for tha
election and the amount of bonds that
will be needed to finish the plant, and
extend the system to Milwaukle
Heights, where the residents are ask
ing for Bull Run water.
The first vutlcr bond Issue was for
$20,000, and this money has been used
up practically In tha first contract for
water mains connecting with the Port
land system, and money Is wanted for
laterals. It la estimated that about
$1S.UIU will be needed. Plans for the
distribution srstera have been prepared
by the City Engineer.
IRRIGATION DAM IS RISING
Itoguo River Canal Company Is
Making Kxtenslve Improvements.
MED FORD. Or.. July 14. (Special.)
The R'ogue River Canal Company Is
making extensive Improvements In its
water system, ounaing an impounuing
dam which will increase the water ca
pacity to (0.000 acre-feet. Thia amount
will be sufficient, according to Aiea
ford Irrigators, for tha Rogue River
Valley for all lima
The Irrigation committee recently ap.
pointed originally favored a modified
district plan, but has concluded mat
this Is Impractical.
In spite of the continued dry sea
son. Manager H. V. Beck with, of the
Kruit and .Produce Association, an
nouncea the Bartlett pears are sizing
up well and that the prices promise to
be better than usual..
MINERS' PAY IS $150,000
Ilia; Sum Distributed This Week at
Wardner and Krllofsr. Idaho.
KELLOGG. Idaho, July 1J. (Special.)
Between S1G0.0J0 and flTS.000 will
be distributed by the Laat Chance.
Bunker Hill. Caledonia, Stewart.
Ontario and lerra Nevada this week
here.
The Last Chance, Ontario and Cale
donia have paid and report that tha
payroll Is about tha average Twenty
men were added to the Chance payroll.
The i-ierra Nevada has paid and the
Bunker Hill A Sullivan will dlstrlbuf
approximately ITS. 000 among their em
ployes In Wardner and Kellogg. The
Stewart will be tha last company 10
distribute pay checks, waiting until
Saturday.
FIREMEN NAME TRUSTEE;
Captain Hawkins Klected on Hoard
to Handle Pension I"und.
11. E. Hawkins, rarlain of flr engine
company No. . has been elected a
member of tha board of trustees of tha
Prefix:-
Hats Off to Geo. H. McCarthy
Portland's Master Tailor
if. ' -' 1 1 .'f - ' I M ' ' ' I aW w.a y;s,i mi i ia aav; aar- r-j. mm m
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7 ).
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f-S, -o.
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L. .. .. ui'-fl. -
saw " -. -..- . a 'I . t".' ... ' - I " -rm- - ' 1
HE Annoqnces a Sale of
32S.OO to
335.00 Suits
Georpe H. McCarthy places on sale 100 pat
terns of $25 to $35 Suitings for $19.50. They
are a great special purchase. (Note invoice
bill on display in window.)
Now is the time, boys, to purchase that Mc
Carthy tailored-to-order suit.
These parments will be made up in the supe
rior McCarthy way. They will be designed
and draped by the master tailor himself, who
knows no competition in the West-
Note the lines of the garment McCarthy
wears in the photograph. (This is taken from
real life.) That's the way your suit will fit,
regardless of the style you desire.
And it will look good and hold its shape in
definitely. That's because (to use a Western
phrase) they have the insides in 'em. Note dis
play of high-class linings and trimmings used
in McCarthy-Made Clothes in the window.
Get that polished appearance. Wear McCarthy-Made
Clothes. No other clothes in
Portland half so good; that's what most of the
boys say. You had better order today while
the sale is on.
ALL GARMENTS ARE MADE IN THE BIG DAYLIGHT
WORKROOM AT FIFTH AND PINE STREETS,
WHICH YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT
Note
TCTTh TUT TUT-Ay
289
WASH ST.
Bet. 4th and 5th
firemen's relief and pension fund, to
succeed Battalion Chief Stevena. who
has retired from the board.
'An election was held in tha bureau,
each member belna: privileged to vote.
Captain Hawkins waa elected with a
safe marpln over his nearest opponent.
a. 'W. Allen. Chief Stevens did not
seek re-election, harms; too many
other duties to perform to lve time
to this work.
MRS. PRATT, KLAMATH, DIES
Pioneer and Hotel Manager of Karlj
Iaya Passes Aar.
KLAMATH FAUJ. Or. July 14.
(Special.) Mrs. Itebeoca Jane Pratt, a
Klamath pioneer, died Monday mornlnc
at tha boms of her daughter. Mrs.
Henry Hotil. In this city.
Mrs. Pratt was born November It.
1144. and for meny years has been one
of the annst familiar figures In Klamath
County hlslorv. rhe formerly con
ducted the hotel at Keno. south of here,
where the lUrs lines before the ad
vent of the railway made their head
nuartar. and she was alwas known
for her hcerfulnena. Travelers over
Iho oM ttase route to Klamath Falls
from Pokesaroa remember her and her
entertaining manner. Mrs. Pratt leaves
THE AD BCLOW VAS WRITTEN BY A WEARER OF McCARTHV-MADE
CLOTHES. HE KNOWS WHEREOF IIE SrEAKS. AS IK ALL THE FELLOWS
WHO WEAR 'EM.
r ' . . O"
4trt mm
" i - - - - - -
i ailored-to-Order Clothes
IX CONJUNCTION WITI! THE ABOVE SPECIAL OFFER. MrC-VRTHY IS
NOW "HOLDING HIS JULY MID-SEASON SALE. UPON REGULAR STOCK. ON
THIS STOCK ALL TRICES ARE REDUCED 20 PER CENT
Manager
McDonald & Collet t tea
another daughter. Mrs. Sam Pacgett, of
Keno.
FIGHT ON UNDERWORLD ON
Ste-pe Taken to Enforce Iowa Abate
ment Law la Wardner, Idaho.
WARDNER Idaho. July 14 (Ppe
cl. ) At a special meeting of tha City
Council Monday mrht steps were taken
to bring Into p;ay tha Iowa abatement
law now In force In thia state to close
the "red light" district, which for many
years has been tha feature In the Coeur
d'Alenes of this place. The fight ts
being made by Councilman Nicholas.
The direct cause for the question be
ing brought up at this time seems to
be the re-rent race riots and numerous
street fights that bava been taking
place slnca July 4. Final action upon
tha matter will bo taken br tha Council
at a special meeting Saturday night.
Peace Views Cnpopolar.
SAN FltASClSCO. July It. Rev
James Chappie, a t'niiarian minister
from ou(n Island, New Zealand, ar
rived here today on the steamer Manoa.
with Mrs. Chappie and li of their 14
children. They are Hrttlsh eub;-a.
Mr. Cbappla said ba left his church
1
V-i
r
.; -
k t V . -a., v- . i -r
-- - - -i : - .
His Famous
"Do You
Know
Geo. II.
McCarthy?"
- (
V
Actual
- Thoto of
McCarthy
Wearing
One of
His
Famous
G. II. M.
Specials
iv
TDHPTOrvr
289
becaure his congregation did not like
his "peare' sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chappie have Seen mar
ried 14 years. Their children raiise-in
are from 2 to tZ.
BCORTIaSANDt
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