V.
TTTE MCVRNTNG Olt'EGONIAX. WEDNESDAY, JTjXT 23, 1913.
Tl
WESTERN ATHLETIC
BODIES TO PROTEST
Meeting Called for Friday, at
Which Six Associations
May Revolt.
AUTONOMY TO BE ASKED
racifle Xorthwest Association Part
of Organization Which Will En
ter Objection to Domination by
East in Athletic Affairs.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 27. Delegates
from six Western associations belong
ing to the Amateur Athletic Union will
meet here Friday night to protest
against what are considered overbal
anced conditions In the management of
amateur athletics in the United States.
The date of the meeting was announced
today, and 'it was said that R. G. Par
vin, of Denver, president of the Far
Western association and of the Rocky
Mountain association, would occupy the
chair. .
The feeling has grown in the West
ern states that athletic affairs are too
much controlled by the East, and the
announced purpose of this meeting is
to draft proposed amendments to the
constitution of the Amateur Athletic
Union which will give the member
associations autonomy in local affairs.
This, it is asserted by officers of the
Pacific association, will greatly facili
tate the conduct of affairs west of the
Mississippi Valley and will stimulate
athletics.
From official sources comes the
statement that the awarding of the
Indoor swimming championships to
Eastern cities this year after they had
been granted to San Francisco is a fact
behind the calling of the meeting.
Among the delegates whose names have
been given out in connection with Fri
day's meeting are:
Rocky Mountain association R. G.
Parvine and Pyke Johnson, Denver.
- Intermountain association W. Ash
ton, Salt Lake, secretary of the asso
ciation. Hawaiian association W. Rawlins,
president.
Northwest Pacific association T. M.
Dunne, secretary, and Martin Hawkins,
both of Portland.
Southern Pacific association Stew
art Simons, president of the Southern
Pacific and vice-president of the Far
Western associations, and Robert Wea
ver, both of Los Angeles.
Pacific assodatipn John Elliott,
president of the Pacific association and
vice-president of Amateur Athletic
Union, and William Unmack, secretary
of the Far-Western association.
BANCROFT BOOTS AWAY GAME
rhillies Lose to Reds on Bunched
Errors in Ninth Inning.
CINCINNATI. July 27. The Philadel
phia Nationals gave the last game of
the present series to Cincinnati today
4 to 3. In the ninth Inning, when the
game was a tie, Clarke drove to
. Becker, who dropped the ball, Clarke
taking second. Leach then grounded
, to Bancroft, who let the ball get away
from him. Score:
Philadelphia Cincinnati
B H O AEI B H OAE
Bancroft., 4 11 6 1 Groh.3... 4 1120
Byrne.3.. 5 13 0 OiHerzog.s. . 3
Becker.I.. 5 2 2 0 1 Rodgers.2. 4
; Cravath.r. 4 0 3 0 OiVV.KU'r.m.r 4
Nlehoff.2. 110 1 0 Griffith.r. 3
3 3 1
4 0 0
2 0 0
3 0 0
4 10
10 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
8 3 0
110
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Dueey.2.. 0 0 2 0 0 Clarke.c . . 4
Whitted.m 3 1 2 0 0 Wil'lms.l. 3
Luderus,l. 8 1 10 0 0 Twom'ey.l 0
W.Kill'er.c 4 0 1 llLeach.m.. 1
Chal'ers.p 4 10 2 O Mollwltz.l 3
Iiliey,;.. 0 0 0 0 0Toney.p.. 3.
I Schneld'r.p 0
- 1 Von Kol'zl 1
1 Wagner;. 0
Total.. 33 824 10 3 Total.. 33 8 27 10 1
None out when winning run scored.
IBatted for Griffith in eighth.
(Ran for Clarke in ninth.
Philadelphia O 0000003 0 3
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 1
Runs. Cravath, Dugey, "Whitted, Groh, W.
Killifer. Griffith. Wagner. Two-base hits,
Chalmers, Luderus. Three-base hit, Groh.
Home run, Griffith. Stolen bases. Becker.
Killlfer 2. First base on errors, Philadelphia
1. Cincinnati 2. Base on balls, off Toney 5.
Hits off Chalmers. 8 in 7 2-3 Innings: off
Toney. 7 in 7 Innings; none out in eighth:
If Rixey, nine in 1-3 inning; none out in
ninth; off Schneider, 1 in 2 innings. Struck
out, by Toney 1, Schneider 1. Umpires, By
ron 'and Bason.
Boston 4, Brooklyn 3.
BROOKLYN, July 27. The Brooklyn
Nationals had a one-run lead up to the
ninth inning today, due to an error by
Evers, which let in three runs in the
fifth. With one out In the ninth the
crowd began to Jeer Evers, shouting
that he had lost the game. Evers re
eponded with a single and sent Fitz
patrlck in to run for him. A hit by
Connolly and Magee's long double to
center sent across the tying and win
ning runs. Boston won '4 to 3. Score
Boston 1 Brooklyn
B H O AF.
B H O AE
Moran.r. .40
Kvers.2... S 4
Kltz'rick.2 0 0
Connolly, 1 4 1
Magee.m.. 4 2
Schmldt.l.. 4 1
J. Smith. 3 4 2
3 OlMvers.m. .
4 1 1 O 0
1 2 l.O'Mara.s.
0 O 0 Uaubert.1.
4 1 4 2 Oi
4 18 0 0
6 0 01 Wheat.!. . . 3
4 1 0 Cuteliaw,2 4
9 0 01 Stensrel.r. 3
2 10
14 2
6 00
0 0 0
0 30
4 0 0
0 4 t
0 00
1 2 0Schultz. 1
Mar'vllle.a 3 O O 2 0!Getz.3. .
TVhalinK.o 1 0 3 0 0'Mlller.e.
Egan.... 1 0 0 0 0 Douglass.p 8
Gowdy.c 1 0 0 0 O S. Smith, p. 0
Tyler.p.. 4 2 0 2 0
Totals. 85 12 27 9 l Totals.. 84 7 27 14 3
Batted for Whaling In sixth.
Batted for Stengel In ninth.
Boston 0 0 1 O 1 0 0 0 2 4
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 t) 3
Runs. Pitzpatrlck, Connolly. Maranville.
Tyler. Myers, Miller Daubert, Two-base hits,
Magee 2, Myers, Cutshaw, Stolen base,
Connolly. Earned runs, Boston 8. Double
play. Wheat to Miller. First base on er
rors, Boston 3, Brooklyn 1. Base on balls,
rf Tyler 1, Douglas 1. Hits, off Douglas
11. In 8 1-3 Innings; off S. Smith. 1 In 2-3
innings. Struck out. by Tyler 3, Douglas
X Umpires, Itlem and Cocktll.
Pittsburg 8, New York I.
PITTSBURG, July 27. The New
. "Yorks were defeated by the Pittsburg
Nationals today 8 to 1. Marquard was
ineffective and gave way to Ritter In
the sixth Inning, when the home team
pot six hits and five runs. Mamaux
waa steady and kept the New York hits
scattered. Score:
New York I Pittsburg
B H O A El
B H O A E
Burns. I. .. 4 11 0 0 Carey.l . . .
Rob'tson.r 4 0 1 0 0;Colllns,m..
Doyle. 2... 3 1 2 2 0 Johnston, 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
00
4 1
2 0
2 0
1 0
1 0
Fleteher.s
Merkle.l.
Lobert,!..
Snodg's.m
, Babb'ton
Dooin.c. ..
Grant". .
Wendel.o.
Marq'rd.p
Ritter.n...
4 z 3 2 OjHlnch'n.r.
4 1 12 0 OiWagner.s.
9 9 O J A VIA.
0 OlBalrd.S.'"
0 OlGibson.o.
1 1 Mamaux, p
0 o
1 1
1 CV
0 01
0 0
io
Bralnardt
Schauer.p. 0
Totals. 82 8 24 12 2! Totals. S3 13 27 11 1
Batted for Snodgrass In ninth; batted
for Dooln in seventh; tbatted for Ritter In
seventh.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 6 2 0 8
Runs, Fletcher. Carey 2. Collins 2. John
ston 2, Wagner, VIox. Two-base hits, Collins,
Hlnchman, lxbert. Three-base hits. Doyle,
Fletcher. Home run. Collins. Stolen ba?s,
Doyle, Lobert 2, Hlnchman. Balrd. Double
plays. Lobert to Doyle to Merkle; Wagner
to Balrd to VIox; Wagner to Johnston.
Earned runs. New York 1. Pittsburg 9. First
base on errors. New York 1. Bus on balls,
off Marquard 2, Mamaux Hits, off Mar
. quard 7 In 5 1-1 Innings, off Rlttr 1 in 2-3
inning, oft Schauer 4 in 2. Struck out, by
.Marquard 2. by Schauer 8,-by Mamaux 3.
Umpires, Rigler and Hart.
CHURCH AND MATHEY WINNERS
Princeton Stars Have No Trouble on
Courts at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 27. Da an
Mathey, one of the Princeton stars tak
ing part in the Northwestern tennis
tournament,- defeated L H. Waidner,
of Chicago, in today's feature matc'i
at Deep Haven. He won In straight
sets, 6-3. 6-3.
In the doubles. George M. Church
and Mathey hnd little trouble in win
ning two matches. In the first round
they defeated Miller and Hobba. of
Minneapolis, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0. They also
bested R. M. Sunberg. of Fargo, N. D.,
and F. M. Enright, rt Bushnell. S. D..
In straight sets, 6-z. 6-1, 6-2.
Keyon, of Owatanna. Minn., and
Wlnterble. of 6ioux City, Iowa, won
from M and E. Greggs, of St. Paul.
6-2, 6-2. 6-L ,
G HUMAN TO BOX KID BURNS
Portland Lightweight Expects Soon
to Meet White or Dundee, v
Word was received here yesterday
that Ralph Gruman, the Portland
lightweight boxer now In New York,
will meet Kid Burns, a New Yorker,
Friday night.
Following this bout, the Portland
lad will then clash with the winner
of the Gilbert Gallant-Matty Baldwin
contest in Boston.
Billy Roche, Gruman's manager, is
endeavoring to line up a bout between
Ralph and Charley White or Johnny
Dundee.
SINGLE G. WINS PACE
SENSATIOSAL INDIANA HORSE
. MAKES FAST TIME.
Leila Patchea and Loa Jennlags Are
Other Grand Circuit Winner
on Detroit Track.
DETROIT. July 27. The Chamber of
Commerce $5000 stake for 2:07 class
pacers, with 14 starters, the. largest
number in its history, proved easy
picking for Single G.. the sensational
Indiana horse, this afternoon. Gosnell
drove the son of Anderson Wilkes three
fast miles to win in straight heats.
In addition to the Chamber of Com
merce event, which was the feature of
today's Grand Circuit programme, two
other races were finished and one was
left Incomplete, as rain put a stop to
the going after one heat had been
run off.
In the first heat of the big race Hal
Bov, Hal S. and Camelia were in front,
in the order named, until the laet turn'
of the track, when Gosnell, who had
held Single G. in fourth place, came
through with a rush. Single G. took
the lead, starting the second heat, and
was half a length In front of Judge
Ormond at the wire, the latter coming
out of the bunch under the whip to get
second place by a neck from Rastus.
In the third heat Single G. was always
in front.
The 2:08 pace went four rather Blow
heats before Leila Patchen was re
turned winner. Baron A. was the con
tender, and the horses were well
bunched at the end of each round.
Lou Jennings won her seventh race
in six weeks when she captured the
2:13 trot in straight heats. There was
no doubt about her ability to win. She
went out in front right at the start
of each mile and never was headed.
Joan and Hedgewood Patchen had a
pretty race in the one heat of the 2:22
pace, which preceded the rain, alter
nating In the lead until Murphy sent
his mare ahead to win in the last 100
yards.
Fifty-one horses were named tonight
as sure etarters in tomorrow's four
events, the chief of which is the M.
& M. $10,000 stake for 2:03 trotters,
with 13 to go.
Summary:
2:05 race. 3 in 5; purse SI 000
Leila Patchen, blk m, by Dan's
Brother (Snow) 16 11
Baron A, b h (Cox) 2 12 2
The Assessor, ch g. . . (McMahon) 3 3 8 3
Also started Harry the Ghost (Hopkins),
Strathstorm (Murray). Nutmoor (Magers).
Time, 2:06. 2:11, 2:05, 2:09.
2:18 trot. 3 in 0; purse $1000
Lou Jennings, b m, by Todd
(Brennan) 111
Victor Star, b g (Valentine) 4 2 3
P. A. L., b g (Gosnell) 3 8 S
Also started Worthy Blngen (Murray),
Electric McKerron (Kane). Blue Feather
(floi), Sadie S. (Murphy), Montferrts (Mott),
Roy Miller (Grady).
Time, 2:08. 2:08. 2:08.
Chamber of Commerce stake 2:07 pace, S
in 5; purse S&OO0
Single G., b h, by Anderson Wilkes. .
(Gosnell) 111
Rastus, br g (McDonald) 5 8 3
Judge Ormond. blk h. .. (Valentine) 8 2 4
Hal Boy. b g (Childs) 2 11 2
Also started Camelia (Cox), Fred W.
(Martin), Patrick M. (Stokes), Hal S. (Mur.
phy), Russell Boy (McDanlel and Geers),
Lustrous McKinney (Rodney). Alcy E.
(Whitney), Miss Merlam (McMahon). This
tle Patch (Snow), Queen Abbess (White).
Time, 2:08H. 2:08. :0S.
2:22 pace, 3 In 6; purse $1000 (unfin
ished) Jean, b m. by Floska (Murohr) 1
Hedgewood Patchen, ch g (McDonald) 2
Marriott, b m (Marvin) 3
Also started Lady Aubrey (Knedeker),
Grace ongale (juires), lal flex (tieers).
Time. 2:10.
PITTFEDS WIN IN 10TH INNING
Baltimore Battles on Even Terms,
hut Falls Before Burlc's Twirling.
PITTSBURG. July 27. The Pitts
burg Federals defeated Baltimore by
a score of 2 to 1 In ten innings today.
With the score a tie in the last half of
the tenth, Kelly singled, went to sec
ond on Mowrey's sacrifice, and. after
Yerkes had walked. O Connor singled.
scoring Kelly. Score:
TL H. E. R. H. E.
Baltimore...! 3 OlPittsburg 2 7 2
Batteries Johnson and JacKlitsch,
Owens; Burk and O Connor.
Buffalo 3, Chicago 2.
CHICAGO. July 27. Buffalo bunched
hits today off Prendergast and Brown
and defeated Chicago 3 to 2 in the first
game of the aeries. Five fast double
plays were made. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Buffalo 3 12 2Chicago 2 7 0
Batteries Schulz and Allen; Pren
dergast. Brown and Clemons.
Newark 11, St. Louis 3.
ST. LOUIS. July 27. Newark took the
opening game of the series from St.
Louie here today 11 to 3. The visitors
made six of their runs off Groom in
the first two innings by bunching hits.
Score:-
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Newark 11 12 lSt. Louis 3 8 2
Batteries Ruelbach and Rarlden,
Pratt; Groom, Klrby and Hartley.
Brooklyn 7-2, Kansas City 5-6.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 27. Kan
sas City and Brooklyn divided a double
header today, the visitors taking the
first game 7 to 5 and the locals win
ning the second 6 to 2. Bluejacket held
the locals safe all the way in the first
game. Johnson, pitching for the locals,
was never in danger in the second until
the ninth inning, when Cullop cut short
a threatened rally. Scores:
First game
R H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn... 7 10 lKan. City... 6 IS 4
Batteries Bluejacket and Simon;
Packard. Cullop. Hennlng and Easterly.
Second game
R. H. E l R. II. e.
Brooklyn 2 6 3 Kan. City... 6 10 1
Batteries lnneran, F. Smith and H.
Smith; Johnson, Cullop and Easterly.
The Hazelwood
Confectionery
and Restaurant
Wssklastsa St. sit Teatkt.
Best Food Served at
Lowest Possible Cost
Amid Homelike Surroundings
SKA.TIXO CAPACITY 4SO.
HOTEL MOORE
Seaside. Clatsop Besseh. Oresroa.
The Pacific Coast's most popular
ocean resort. Uirectly overlook
ing the ocean. European plan,
rates $1.50 and tip. special week
ly rates. Dining-room service
a la carte from 6:30 A. M. to &
P. it. Grill and evening enter
tainment. Hot salt water baths,
surf-bathing; natatorlum for in
door swimming: canoeing on th
Necanicum River; - good auto
roads. Automobiles leave Hotel
iloore for Klk Creek and Can
non Beach.
IA?f J. MOORE.
Prep. Hotel Moore.
Seaside. Or.
THE WARREN
CANNON BEACH.
Th only hotel on th beach front.
Good fishing, bunting and surf . bath
ing; unsurpassed table. excellent
service; large airy rooms and bunga
loara. Auto stag meet ail train.
P. O., Eoola. Or. M. S. Warren. Prop.
SPLENDID RIVER TRIP
O.-W. R. A. X. Steamer "Ha-walo"1
To Megler and return In one day.
200-MILE RIDE $2.00
Leave Ash-street Dock g:J0 A. M.
Mondays to Fridays, Inclusive.
Tickets, at the Dock or
City Ticket Office, Washington at Third.
A 6121. Broadway 4SO0.
LEADERS ARE NAMED
School Orchestras to Have
Expert Instruction.
TALENT TO BE DEVELOPED
Carl Denton and Harold Bailey,
Both Rated High in Profession,
to Take Charge of Music and
Later to Extend Supervision.
Now the public schols are to have
expert instructors for' their orchestras.
The School Board at a special ses
sion yesterday adopted the recommen
dations of W. H. Boyer, superintendent
of the department of music, and em
ployed Carl Denton and Harold Bailey
to grlve resjular attention tb the or
chestras in each of the four high
schools.
They will be required to devote three
hours a week to each school and will
receive $60 a month each for their
Services.
Both Mr. Denton and Mr. Bailey are
well-known Portland musicians and
have wide experience as orchestra
leaders. Each has led the Portland
Symphony Orchestra on various oc
casions. Besides the recommendations
of Professor Boyer, both men were
recommended by individual members
of the Board and by various private
citizens acquainted with their ability
as musicians and as orchestra directors.
The new service will begin with the
school year In September. For the
first year the new instructors will be
required to stive their attention only to
the high school orchestras, but it is
anticipated that subsequently they will
assume direction of the grammar school
orchestras as well.
School officials began to realize as
early as a year ago that the high
school orchestras if they were to be
continued as a part of the school activi
ties would have to have some expert
guidance. Most of the members of
these orchestras possess Ualent. but it
was noticed that without organized
effort some of this talent was being
misdirected. Members of the Board and
school principals were almost unani
mous in the desire to continue the
orchestras, as they have done much to
develop a oetter school spirit.
The Board yesterday considered bids
for painting some of the school build
ings now being repaired and let con
tracts as follows:
Washington High School gymnasium
Sutclifle Sc Blled, 748; Highland .School
Vehring A Son, $897; Brooklyn School,
Vehring & Son, $691; Sunnyside School
Vehring & Son. $765; Eliot School,
Williamson fc Biiea, 3s4.
TRACK GRANT IS UP TODAY
Council to Consider Ordinance for
PVont-Strect Hallway.
The City Council at its regular meet
ing today will consider an ordinance
granting a revocable permit to the
Northern Pacific Terminal Company to
construct a standard guage railway
track down Front street from the pre
sent track at the intersection of Front
and Seventeenth streets to the Municipal
Dock No. 1. The ordinance bears an
emergency clause which will make jt
INFORMATION FO
Mountain, River and Beach
Where to Take a Short Trio Out
Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portland. . If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip
you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce
or phone them Bell PhoneBroadway 440 or Automatic, A 6091. Information will gladly be given.
Literature of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. The
Oregonian asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with
names of your party to .Summer Resort Dept., The Oregonian, Portland.
MOUNT HOOD &ESORTS
Claa Cs, In U a delightful re
treat. 6000 feet above level, oa a
sheltered spur of the vary mountain
Itself, and la located Just at taa
upper edge of timber Una,
The trip to the Inn usually la mad
br rail to Hood River and thanca by
tag. The round-trip rata. Includ
ing ail traveling expenaea, la SIS..
Service begins July 1 and continue
to September 1C.
Blectrlo carlina to Boring. 24
miles; automobile to Welch's. Rho
dodendron and Tawneya, round trip
from Portland. 17.78. Same as above
with horse stag all the war. f 8.78.
That Deils-htful Beach Baa,
TliJE ELMOal,
At Elmor Park. Kuropaa only.
Large. comfortsbls rooms amidst
home-Ilk surroundings. Broad, ver
andas, sun porcn.a. overlooking ta
ocean Rate $1 per day (on or two
persona Excellent dlnlna aervlc. a
la carta ia connection. Jaak res
erve uons by phone or mall.
THJ xvLJaOKJi. Bocsswv. Orav
NORTH
BEACH
"Where Cool Bern Brers oa Blow.9
A justly popular salt water resort near
the mouth of the Columbia; 2 mile of
mooth, sandy beach; many attractive,
beach towns; rood hotels and lodtrea; all
the qualities necessary to healthful rec
reation. Make no mistake about your
seashore vacation 10 to North Beach.
Served by O.-W. R. & N Steamers T. J.
Potter," "Hassalo" and, "Harvest Queen.
Convenient schedules.
Ticket and Reser
vations at O.-W.
R. N. Union
pacific) System).
CITY TICKET
OFFICE!
Washington at td
St.. before 8:0 P.
M. ; after that hour
at Ash-street dock.
Telephone: Broad
way 4(00. A till.
RELIANCE
MT. 1JOOD AUTO STAGES
Dally to Mount Hood resort g A. M.
Bound trip 5; ttov. Camp ST.Mi
Special rate for week-end and cllmo
Ing partle. Information, iwsmuow
and tickets at
KurTlXUCIi PEED PLORAt, CO.
1S Id he. Main 6M, A aoll.
Or Irving ton Oarage. East UL
immediately .effective on its passage.
Commissioner W. II. Daly in a report
to" the Council declares the ordinance
to be satisfactory to the Department of
Public Utilities and recommends that
it be submitted to the Dock Commis-
yon and the City Engineer for ap
proval.
The Council will also consider the of
fer of Percy H. Blyth to trade a lot
near Chapman and Morrison strents for
the lot now occupied by fire engine
company No. S at Sixteenth and Wash
ington streets. Should th offer be
accepted a new fire house may be erect
ed on the new property.
UNIVERSITY MEN ARE HERE
Xew Yorkers Spending; Day in Cltjr
Will Be Entertained.
The great Columbia Gorge will be
viewed today by a party of 30 members
of the Geographical Society 6f Colum
bia University, New Tork.
The party, under the leadership of
Professor D. W. Johnson, will reach
here at 7 :S0 o'clock this morning, and
will be escorted to the Oregon Hotel
for breakfast by a committee from the
Chamber of Commerce and alumni of
Columbia University under H. W.
Lawrl e.
A trip about the city will follow, and
at 11 o'clock a stereoptlcon series on
Oregon scenery wl.. be ihorn a the
Chamber of Commerce. In the after
noon J. B. Teon and S. Benson will
escort the party up the Columbia High
way. A dinner will be given for the
visitors at the Benson Hotel tonight.
and the party will leave for the south
at 11:30 P. M.
FIRE MARSHAL WILL ACT
Arrest A waits Violators of Gasoline
Storage Ordinance.
Arrest will follow as the result of
the unlawful storing of gasoline in the
future, according to the announcement
made by Fire Marshal Jay Stevens yes
terday. Mr. Stevens declared that a
survey of the city had revealed the
fact that thousands of gallons of that
Inflammable liquid were stored unlaw
fully.
"Five gallons of gasoline." he said,
"is the most that can be stored lawfully
in a building, and that must be kept
in a safety can which has been ap
proved. Gasoline In excess of that
amount must be stored four feet under
ground In tanks."
Mr. Stevens said that a large per
centage of the recent fires have been
started by gasoline.
CLOTHES MYSTERY CLEAR
Girl's Apparel Found on Bank of
Slough Proved Stolen.
The mystery of the garments of a
girl of 8 years that were found on
the banks of Columbia Slough last
week by one of the Junior police was
solved yesterday, when the clothes
were identified by Mrs. J. P. Donovan
as belonging to her little girl.
Mrs. Donovan, who lives near the
slough, and her daughter were mem
bers . of a plcnlo party on the banks
of th slough a week ago Sunday.
A swim was a feature of the day, but
while the swimmers were disporting
In the water some one stole the
clothes of Mrs. Donovan and the glrL
As a result, Mr. Donovan had to go
home for new outfits before the two
could return from the outing.
- In the Japanes navy the messing allow.
nre Is th sam for all ranks. A vlr.
admiral and an ordinary seaman get alike
toe modest sum of $1.38 a week.
R
toffcrarda sad Patkls Plaat
Largest plant weat of the Mlaala
alppl River. Located on Columbia
Slough within 49 mlnutaa rid of
Broadwar and Washington atreeta.
Take Kenton oara oa Waahlnatoa
treat at Fifth. lzth and Broadway
streets to Kenton. Far S centa. .
Taka Kenton Traction Company ear
at Kenton to Packlnr Plant and
Etockyarda. Far 8 centa. Visitor
admitted daily except Sundays.
HUIcrest Drv A hlUalda motor
drlv of unaurpaaaad beautr. About
on houra drlv a Beat tlm Just at
unaet. but most beautiful view of
city and mountain at all t'"i.
TROLLEY TRIPS
FOR TOURISTS
PORTLAND AND
VICINITY
ASK THE MAN AT
FIRST AND ALDER.
Marshall 5100. A 6131.
P. R, L. & P. Co.
TAWXEPS MOUNTAIN HOME.
Farnaerly Manldlngr Hotel.
Ideal spot. Huntinsr. fishtnir. camp
Ins; privileges, saddle home., homo
cooking-, etc., $2 per day, tie per
week. Sunday chicken dinner, 'fro.
L.arse independent bungalow for
those who prefer them.
P. B.Tswsey. Prop.. Welch's P. O, Or.
WELCH'S HOTEL
Oldest resort in th Mount Hood
district. Good water, airy bunga
lows, excellent cuisine, huntinsr,
fishing;, horseback riding, etc.
Kates 12 per day. 10 per week.
W. K. WELCH. Prop.
Welch' P. 0 Orrcoa.
WOMAN IS MYSTERY
Dodge Lumber Trial Watched
by Silent Court Auditor.
EXPERTS BELITTLE ROAD
Engineers Testify Logging Line,
Said to nave Cost J200,000,
Could Be Bnllt for About Half
of Complainant's Figures.
Court attaches have been much mys
tified during the Dodge timber land
trial before Circuit Judge Kavanaugh
by the presence every day of a well
dressed woman who sits alone, cro
cheting or doing fancy work, but ap
parently listening attentively to the
proceedings all the while. Nobody In
the courtroom knows her, but shr ap
pears each day with the regularity of
a clock.
A rumor was current yesterday tnt
the woman was listening to th trial
in the interests of Eastern tankers
who hold bonds on the timber land in
Issue in this suit. Discussion, as to
her Identity was rife after court ad
journed yesterday.
Construction engineers who aald they
could build the Skamania County log
ging railroad for nearly half what E.
H. Dodge declared it coat him were
put on the witness stand yesterday by
Attorney A. E. Clark.
Hxperta Estimate Road Cost.
They testified for the defense In the
$614,000 timber land suit brought by
E. H. Dodge's trustee in bankruptcy
against Frederick A. Krlbs anj Wil
ls rd N. Jones.
N. W. Bethel, who had charge of the
construction work on the North Bank
and the Oregon Trunk railroads, said
that he could build the logging road
for $109,000 and still have a fair mar
gin of profit. J. W. Ma-rla. anotner
construction engineer, said he could
build the road for $108,000, approxi
mately. In suing Messrs. Krlbs and Jones.
Mr. Dodge had declared the logging
road cost him $200,000.
George Wilson, a contractor, esti
mated the cost of th excavation nec
essary on the road at $42,000. Jar.
Dodge had said th excavation was
worth $90,000.
Dead Wod I Evldeare.
For the first time during the month's
hearing of the Dodge suit, a piece of
wood was Introduced yesterday as evi
dence. Mr. Mannlx, attorney for Mr.
Dodge, brought it up. It wasn't part of
the millions of feet on th Dodge tract,
either. It was Just a small chunk of
firewood, cut from a log which evi
dently had been dead for soma tlm.
"Do worm eat past the sap In a
tree?" aaked Mr. Mannlx, poising tb
stick of wood In his hand.
"No, they do not," testified the wit
ness. "Then how about this?" exclaimed
th attorney triumphantly, handing the
stovewood to. the witness. Wormhole
three or four Inches deep In the chunk
of wood were plainly visible.
"Well, that wood has been dead for
many years," the witness aald. :'That's
not good wood. It's been lying dead
maybe for 100 years."
That was th end of the day pro
ceedings. Court adjourned until this
morning. Mr. Clark said he probably
would finish his deteos this week.
0Mh
TOURISTS
Resorts
of Portland
Th Oaks (th cMy Islaad o th
W Every form of ntrtata
mDt and accommodation for tour
1st. Orchestral and band concerts,
prima donna and musical comedy
company ovary afternoon and night
In th open-air theater. Perform
ance all frao. Admission to park 1
centa. Reached br axpraaa special
Oak train (faro centa), from
rirat and Alder: or br launch (1
cants), from Morrlaon-streat Biidjr.
Ilaad Height (Cudl Cra
ISO f t above th city. Take Cobb.
cU Croat ear oa Waahlnttoa treat;
tlm. SO mlnutaa aaeb. war. Woo.
drful Tlw of th city and anew
capped mountain.
rsrtaeada. Csssisrs, Ball Ran cars
lv First and AJdar v r y four
hours, dally and Bub day, avary hoar
a far aa Graaham. Good point for
basket plcnlo. .
Welch's. Rhdeadra ass Taw.
Bey's ar located oa th south aid
of th mountain. Automobll from
Portland to either resort, round trip,
each SS.
Peatssals Park tsxka Gsricss
A city park and wall worth a trip.
Tako St. John or Kenton car.
SHIPHERD'S
HOT SPRINGS
Th Ideal Health and RecreaUoa
Heeoru
sesunef Cottage ad Camptac.
CAJUKMi. WASH.
' RHOROnENBORN HOTTt
47 Mile n Marat Hoed Ant F ires'.
Tb finest mountain resort In Ore
gon. Dellv rates J. weekly S12.SO and
up. Special rate to families for ta
rummer muntha. Baddle horse, law
tennla croquet, finest fishing and
bunting grounds. Our own dairy, poul
try and garden truck. Klectrlo fight,
telephone. For dally auto stages,
Lhon. Main S90S, Bast 14 or E. adft.
mil FransetU. Prop.. Bw. Ore go.
Safety at All Tisa)
Mt. Hood Auto Line
call and delivers to any part of
city, day or nlcht. to Mount Hood
resorts. Round trip. i; Oov em
inent Camprf ti.SO.
i'kssrs, Male Ml. nr A 231.
AX D KbOi 13 HO A
Rifles And
Cartridges for
Yotir Big Game
TUST a soon aS CTftm Iwams V. a. l
3 men critical about their
- n "
community got to demanding Kemington-UMC.
The demand for Rmington-UMC Big Game Rifle nd
Kemington Metallic Cartridges haa been growing ever since.
Tie Remlngton-TJMC Dealer here ia this community is th man tore to
r!!I1!1Wp h.PfCT'n n Prt today. Youllknow him by th lUd
Ball Umrk of Remxnyto-UMC and hi store Is SporUmen's Headquarters.
Sold by your homo dalr and 645
other leading- merchants In Oregon
lUmlrtrhw Anas-Ualsa Metallic Csrtrio CVWooJwwth Bldf . (233 Bwsy) N. T. Oty
If you're in the dark?
these will help yoxi y '
find.y
! Yes "there are other good ones0
l besides fatimcL j!
' a,,'''""Tr
.III ItU-fe
3 . MC.
CLATSOP
BEACH
Is th Nearest to Portland of Any
Coast Korta a your-Hoar
Trip Along- th Lower
Columbia River.
CLATSOP BBAOH KCSORTs,
GBARRART JLXD SEASIDE, SLAT
BB VISITED MX OKI OAT.
HOC KID TRIP. FHOX PORTlaJXD
SEAS HOUR LIXITM..iMA.K,
mulk.e.no iKciAL...ar.fci.
Ptop Over on Rout to or
I'rom California JCxpoaluoaa.
ObiirvitlM
Parlor Car Heat a
Ticket and law.
format! on at
Fifth and Stark
Btreta.
Improve every idle hour
en route -with a good
book.
Get your favorite
volume at
(Bills
Th J. K. GUI Co, Booksellers.
Stationers and Complet
Off Ico Outfitters.
SOL DUG HOT SPRINGS
AND SANATORIUM
th trraateat health and pleas or
raaort on th Pacific Coast, la th
heart of th Ulymplo .Mountain,
open for th season. For full
Information addreaa
Th Hsmwtt, i Dae. Wash.
The Nicolai Hotel
Only first -els
hrti.l k 1, I 1 1 M . k k.
overlooking the Paelflo Ocean, all t
aid room Rale br th day ILs
weeklT rate lis an. Aoto bus sbmu
train and make dally xeurtoaa
' N-wp-rt. Or.
'e make reservation early.
- i-.tr
Hunt
u. V. 0.a&in ruuuKU LI) mas:
rifles, sportsmen in every mT
7
N 1
1 I
1 J
3iS . .