11
BEETLEGAM
JOHNSTON ONLY LEFT
Vim OF CITY'S SPRAYING CREW WHICH STARTED CRUSADE YESTERDAY AGAINST ELM
LEAF BEETLES.
THE OltEGOXIAX. THURSDAY. ATGTTST 26. 1915.
PA1GN ON
Much Lower Than the Regular Fare
LOW
FARES
EAST
Bound-trip, to all points in Eastern Canada, Eastern
States and Middle Western States, with return limit
October 31 and permitting stop-overs en route.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY.
-THE GREAT BIG BAKED POTATO ROUTE"
T-a
City Begins Spraying to Save
Griffin and Ward Dawson
Its Elm Trees.
Meet Waterloos.
200 ALREADY ARE TREATED
CHAMPION WILLIAMS OUT
r.1.V- "H
Itohrrt Leroy 5lmil Away by e
Os-econ Champion.
Tair for National Donblcsi
Otamptonahip Play Spt. 4.
OITHAMPTOX. X T.. Aui. t.
Tk vi-tory of T. H. r:t oer Clrnc
J. Orlfrin. of tna California trio. In tba
afternoon Ion of tse turT lert in
Um it. JoHaunn a tha only Playar
r.mtn)n In the al nates from tba ra
cine rml. Pll pla-4 In rara form.
II. nrnm a ld In the KtM a
o that by ilr drlvlac b defeated
firlTln at 4-1 .;.
Johnston ena.le a runaway of his
match aa-.nt Kobvrt Larar. outplay
ln th former Intereolleatate coam
tloa ar4 scoriae? at ei. S-I-
T!)a He fl.ld In tba doubles wu
raoldljr -d -1 out In lha beet of the
matrhM R. IL and F. fola. tba
Hartford talr. oulmatar"l A. M.
Kid-lar anl A. II. Coffer, of Princeton.
T bt of tha Harvard pairs. O. C.
Ciir ial Wilimra Hand III. al"" went
don before) .t.rmn. aa T. R. Trll
and B. 1. rrejatlca oumlaadlad tham to
evercoano leads In tha ee-la, winning by
ft and aura vo:yin. at -. -
Tha aatr. R- siodaard and 8. Kelly.
alnn surH tha day la atraiaht sata.
Watson M. Washburn, of Mrrd. and
!ouol partner of R- Morrla Williams
II. defeat ward ctwMn. tna
UtMi "a:iforfia tennie star. In tba
fourth round or tha f.adow Club rap
tmrl Washburn playad a consis
tent lobbtaa Kama, drlTtnx I-aeraon to
tha ha-k rovrf.
n illiami. tha National champion.
defaulted to W. P. bnyd.r. of Fltta-
burf I.aonard Peek man. National In-
lerschota.ettc rhampton. defeated Har
old A. Throckmorton. Prlncetora. Inter
a iioUello t-hamploa. Summary:
rnA'M Pm ro J ltvis TaHertt aad Dr.
t. r.ir a.r.ai.4 O a Trr and M.
Tr r. j . -a. nuiun i'npiM aad
I at.ke 4.fe(d StlHtajaa 'relrea aa
hi, e-a a-.i. a :t
.wonrt r.in.l lr.Wrl T rre:nTa
tvl ei .mf m rl.r-ted It. Kmrnett and
J r llaasara. e-l. all.
lanenee J iirtrrin. af the la-lfte
t'ar etere. ;iinlii4t4 la laa fourta
rauTt tmoa f R.naaa I Pall -t
ii:im M j-ftnaia, aa'thar I'aurarniaa
rtm liiraaah tftta rauaa. d-faallaa Haaart
L.ro. a. t a-r
wr. r .arf.r a.f.ai.d H. Narrta Will.
amma Tt. If tf.r.alt
nitfdf) nubkvn f.a".d Ward tawaaa
a a a a.a. t.annara Mksta d.rtad
laril4 A Tnrarkaurtaa. 0-4. . a-a.
K H. V"!a aad r W fata dar.a.d A. M.
Ki-M-r aaa . II rfr.. a-u a i
trahbura aad Coward M.
wrknay rfr-atvl R (nlaarta aad li. U
tna:n. Jr. a-a. a-1
T R. PM aal a rraallfa d'f.atad
: .'ia.t Caaar aad Itllaai Hand III. a-a.
a a-a.
Ward Paava and Har.ld Thrarmart"l
dr.aird It iai::iam Hoa.abaam aad i. .
Paai Jr . a I. a-1
i:.ra M. ('arph and Wi!W W.rrlTt Halt
d't.at.d ti. Walaarlaht aad I'biulp lart.r.
I a a-1
K.taard II Whltn.y and Walaaa M. WMft
kura a- f-at-d li. t'. Buraa and H. K.a.
Jt . i. a-1.
Preat'lant Itobart P. Wrann. of the
National Lawa Tannla Aaaorlallon. ha
aaraad ttatrirday. piemrer . aa tha
aar fr tba playln of tha National
ctooMaa rhamplonahip math at Koraat
lltlla. U I. No oihar match. will ba
rlav'd, nn thia particular day. whU-h
will ba d.Tot.d antiraly to tha contaat
t.twaan tha two California pa I r a. with
51. V. Mcluhlln and T. C. Hundy In
tha rata of tula d-fand.ra. and I lar
anra I'.nffm and W. it. Johnaton aa
allnra. Play will btn at a hoot
3 to tha aftarnoon and will bo brat
thrra out of fiya a.ta.
t4
-'V'-. ('' " '-.- A " ' - " -
o-;.. " J T"; I' 1 v."..! . , -V '.a.- . -N , ' f.t-.1-; ? - -. -
. . M i . aa.-.-aja.- i " ' ' -a. -. .. . - - i .! . V -
T? '11 i'i'iiiii aiaa 11. aifc-a-a,- --j
-I
ME atU H iCIIIK.a AT WORK AGAISST PEST IV T.t.M TRKKS OS BROADWAY, NEAR KAST EIGHTH
STREET.
'9. fal.r la flrataahan: Braanahaa ta
nuiu: faivr ur.aa.iatad. him ai
aal a ilutni a. nqoo.n .. Diri m.
iuina i. Kudo.cb 1. lutplrra. njruo ana
aula.
riilladrlphla 8-6, Onelnnatl 0-S.
riilXJaDELrillA. Aur. 25. Phlladel
phla won two lames from Cincinnati
today, tha avorra brine I to 0 and f
to k. In tha opanar. Alcxandar waa in
arand form, whlla -Jc.lneldrr. lar and
Cor bran wera hit bard. Cravatb and
Ludarua roads noma run. Tha rrcond
rontaat waa hard fou-rht. il. Krnary
bain drlvan off tha rubbar In tlia alxth
nmna; and. Schneider alao being Alt
bard. J-or:
r nl aam.
Ctaclanat
GOLF TITLE IS IN DOUBT
tot Tfa IRKM rilOti ALt. SCC
TtO-na AW (TCI R TOIHtCI.
lartrott f'awraa. rrt Play Opraa
alaraa;, Drrlai4 Aaaarlra'a
Ra-al by Harry Vardaxt.
rr.TnuiT. vi.h, .u. u. xvut
tha Daw coif 1 bamplon ba Kvaai. O111
rnat. or Traarr-i or will be ba aomeonc
la .
Thaw thrra atara. ra. h of whom l
a rhampton. baaa bean picked from a
brilliant field by a majority of Ameri
can rati: uataata. to furniah tha winner
wt tha :it National amateur olf
rhamptonabit tournament, to ba held
fc.re from Aucust :t to fVptember 4.
Mora than t conttaota ara ttpei'l
ed to rompete In tha ouadfylna round,
haturday. on tha Wtroil Country CluP
rnur.e. Harry Yari!n. f-.a lamoui
naliah aolfer. who placed on the.,
srotinda two yeara ara. pronoun--ed tha
ruurae fia f.reat ha ha4 aaen In A mert
aa. Othrr noted atudenta Of t'.ia s-otch
p.etima hava detare1 that no course In
the eotantry derr.anda mora skill from
star performers tn championship ram
petition. sinea the link wrra completed.
In J'jne. It no one ha turner! in a
tort better than 11.
y fr aa known the arreat player
f'om tie Cast. Middle ?Vet. South and
pacific Coast who ara entered in the
National etrucc'a ara moetly of the
opinion that no ehamplonlp pot -bIify
wiTI ba rreatly tarored or sert-
'it bandtcopped by tha renntrementa
of ta course. tn tha other hand tt Is
proNaMy fieir nnanimoti ytew thai the
"tajo-.hof iiar will ba left hopaleas'y
Ph:ad before tha preliminary rounds
of medal piay haae been romrlatad.
eerlr s i of ra arataqra who com
peted tn tna rharapionehtp rouada tn
t aa )4 tournament ara entered. Oil
raao wl'l hait more than a dosen
f tavera of NJttonal Importance. In ad
dition t tna tV.etern 'champion,
"i hl. Trara. Ja k NeTiIla. th p.
cfi Coa-et bopa. and Nelson tlhitnry.
ef New rleaa. often referred to a
'tie peer of t'lala players." rent their
entries In earlv.
Kit lift TA KK WOTIIFTl CiHK
Cubs Mint Out. Maklos Ml Conaem-
liar Vlrtnrlr for Doaton.
Aa. IS. To Bo. ton
Tlravea took another lam. from C?il.
rata todav. 3 fa I. makina; sl eon.
securl.a rirlarl.a. . paa to Plts-ratri.-k.
rTvera hit. Pbelan a error on
nl'hama throw and MalHa alncia at
tie oute( of tte Pi counted the
onlv talltea. Both laatla and Kodolph
j.t-had hall thereafter S.-(r. :
t hftraae B-aiion
(1 h o .1 k nit o . r
:d r ..34? ar"ae -k.r. I a I a
a . a 1 : . a..-. ; a ; s t a
r .'.'. t a ".xira ? a 4 a
r -nr .a. I a t "i a'.a-. ; . j t a a
H It OAK
4 2 1 3 0 frock! 1
3 0 13I Pant roft.a t
1 a a a 1 raakert.m. 3
1 S 1 Q V i alh.r
4 1 1 0 lud.rua 1.,
a 3 4 V v. Miacl.l. 4
4 4 3 4 Ni.ti .ff.3..
4 1 KHIU.r.e.. t
O'AleVder.p. 4
i a a
Philadelp'ila
It A E.
3 13 4
3 3 3 1
110
3 3 10.
4
l; o o
1 I o v
loan
I T 1 o
10 14
; l: l
Oreh.l
lt.ra a .
Ko.!c..a.a
jrr.,1 J
K: fr.m 4
ilr.tfuh.r.
tvina-o.tn. 4
4unr.:. t
M..a:ia.t 4
.achn'd.r.D 3
lar p a o o 0 0
Cwhran.p a a i o
Clark.... I i
To-ala 31 34 14 3 Tola!. 311
Hattl fr l-'ar in a.. nih.
Cincinnati a o o a 0 O O 0 a fl
Philadelphia I O I 0 I 3 3 I
Run. !to.-k 3. ttaocrofi 3, Cracath, La
d.rva Klilir.r. Al.aaud.r. Two-5aaa hl'a.
U III. a n.. r-hn.ll.r. L.udrua Honaa mna.
wiantar "raatn. Lud.ma. Stol.a baa.
W ar. Men ff. Bancroft. Iourle plaj a.
Hi:; imi to Winra t ilroh: ichnetil.r to
iinvr to Mollalta. Hi! on bar:.. Khnal
d.r 0. Aan4er J- liiia. off echn.id.r i
In a lnnir.ii laaa out In fifth- Lear 1 In
Z CDrliran 4 In 2. Struck -out. Schn.i'!er I.
I..ar 1. I'uvhran t. Aleaander 4. I'Diplnra.
k a .r aad CckilL
iwvnntl afn..
Claclaaaii Philadelphia
11 If O A R H O A F.
4 z o o stock 3 ..11 1 :v
& 2 I 3 Hancrofl a a 1 2 a o
4 3 1 0 0 I'a.la.rt.tn.
3 a 2 a o rra ath.r.
4 t a a a f.ud-ru.. I. .
3 10 a 0 hilled I.
4 a 3 3 1 Mehuff.3..
n 11 10 ll.imt c . . .
u"K.nry.p t a a 0 0 O-maree.p. 3 I O 1 0
-tin f.r.p a a a nia.r.p... . O O O 0 1
winso... o a a oc
leah... I a P
To'a'f. 31 l:i 111 Tmi'l 3J133TI31
n.nt f hai f-r W Kin'fer In nlntn.
tPati.d f r Wiraa In ninth.
.ncion.ti aooisata i :
rai.aJ:pbla aoooiSOl
Rn. r.r.-h - llrra.' Voltatlti Z Tsa-
a..t -raath Ix-'.fuji tt hltt.d. Burn
T...I.. lit. lrtca Three-ba Ml.
l-ratati Soin ba.ee, lleraoa. l.ron. wait.
p-!1'- r:a il'Ah to witnrr in
Mllaltt. narn'r to ll.raoa; to M-'tte-lta.
Iturn. Xi.l.-ff rla.ee on ball., off Mr-
k.... t iff i'-1n..lcr I off riemaree 3
tt. orf VclC.f a tn 3 1-3 Innln.- off
a. bnller 3 In 3 3 3 Innmn. off lemare IO
In a 1-3 lnnlna. off Hiaev bona In I a a-
hi. a. InMnf htrvrk Out. hf UfkMnWI 1
It a-hn.t-1.. 4. b. lemaree a. by Klaay 1.
1 mrt'rt. Ittai.r ana cwnu
(!t X . .
M.raint a .
n ttiiAm. I
A" K It r.ia
iinfnth.r.
I'l.rbec .
tt aaner 1.
altal
3 13 10
I I a o
4 S S f
4 1 00
4 101
14 1"
ball, ftobtnson S. Coombs S. Ftruek out. by
Kobiraon 3. t'oonba a. empire. Klsm ana
ftuckda.e.
Xctr York 5-7, rittfburs; 3-9
NEW TOr.K. Aug-. IS. New York and
Plttaburat divided V double-header here
today. New York taking- tha first game,
i to 3. and the visitor tha second. 9
to T.
Tha Giants won the first game by
bundling hits off Harmon for three
runs In the eighth inning. In the sec
ond game Rube Benton, who yesterday
was turned over to New York by Pitts
burg, was slugged for 1: hits before
he waa taken out In tha fifth Inning.
Though knocked out of tha box.
Mamaux scored his fifth atraight vic
tory of the season over New York.
Sv-ore:
Flrat game:
I'lttabura I N'a Tork.
H H O At U H O A C
flamey.r.. 4 10 uoBurna.l... 4 1 0 0
Collin ra. 3 0 2 O llober'aon.r 4 1 2 00
Jnhna'on.1 4 0 13 0 Poyle.2. . . 4 1 2 1
llin.han.l 4 13 0 1 Klet.'her.. 3 1 1 30
Waaner.a. 4 2 o lIMerkle.m. 4 2 S oo
MoO... 4 2 2 4 0 ilialnard.l 4 114 10
Palrd.3... 4 3 3 Z U Grant. 3. . . 4 2 O II
(itenn.c 3 0 3 111 ihrnc... 4 O 4 10
roet.lio. 110 Terrltl.p. . 2 0 1 0
Harmon. p 3 o o 3 0
Care.. 1 0 0 -I
Totala 3 aializl Total. 332tT3:
Halted for Oibaon In ninth.
Battad for iiarmon In ninth.
Plttaburg ....0 0 O O O O 1 O 2 .'i
New Tork 1 VO I U O 0 3 x i
Rune. Waarner 2. Vloa. Burn. Ftoberleon.
Iioyla. Meraie - laO'Daae hlta. lllnch
man. Balrd. Merkle II. Three-baaa nlla
K Merlwa. wiinff. stolen baaca. Waanar.
liaM on hall.. Prrrltt 1. Struck out. Per
rttt X Harmon 2. I'mpirva. O'Day aad
WUiSl.jr-
r".-nd cam:
I'ltlabuia I New York
H II O A E m H O A K
Parnev.r. 4 o I uoRuma.l... & 2 0 00
l olilnvm I 1 O I Kobert n.r 4 2 1 U I
John. ion. I 4 1 a v v Uo lr.:. ..
Illnrh an.l 43 o o h'letrhcra
Uasner.a. 3 1 4 2 0 Mrkle. m .
la.ll... a - s suHralnad.l
Halrd.3.. & 2 0 O U Kelly.l. . . .
i;ibaoo.c. ft 3 T 1 V ilrant.S. ..
klamaua.p 3 3 O 1 0 liooln.c. . .
kantl h.p 1 O 2 0 VV.nd'll.c.
ti.nton.p.
jllllt.r.p..
fMver ,
fSchupp.p..
Ilrnokbn 3-3. M. 1-Onl 3-2
HRHOKLYV. Aug. :J. Brooklyn
broke nm today in a double-header
with M. l.oule and aaved ita aecond
poaitloa standing In the National
league, mltn weakened In Ibe first
game and was driven from the box In
tha eighth Inning. Jack Coombs won
bis oen battle tn the second game by
driving In the winning; run with a
single. Score:
first saw..
t. letale I Brooklyo
BHOAr- B H O A r
lluanl. 4 I 3 4 0 afera.ni.. 4 10 0 0
II .f a . 3 1 I S I ' Mara a. . 4 1 1
11.1. r.l. 4 a 3 a in-trl.l.
I 'fa.r .333 oerth.ait ..
I.aani.. 3 12 - 1 "ui .n a a. 3.
! ... I.. 3 t 13 I r Kunmcj.
H.ia. .1.. 3 I a ...
e.i.J.rc. 4 13 tt M i"ril.c.
ea....p.. 4 11 3w7i:it p..
.lv.- . . .
Uvhuitl.
13 1
12 0 1
0 17 1
1 I o
a 3 4 o
a 4 I o
a o 3 v
. a a o l o
. t e e o
T--a 31 ST 1.1 J Toia: .32 4 3J 31 3
li.tt'd f'-r Jmuh la .tfVh.
t I oui eeoieo o J
Unk.,1 0 0 u I I 0 1 3
Kati. Fallar. f:an. II r.r. Betiel. ror
d.r. HltML --itan.a. 34.'arr. To-ba.e
h t. V....r T iiM-iiH b'-a. 1V1.au l.aa.
a:..n.4 -Bpi. ei. l-ou. r B-t:n I. .
e. Uui r ta Hue. re to M...rr Z. taa
..o la . .-ff ra: ... I. o:t fm tn I eff Pe l I
H t.. o'f tmnli a n 4 Iwntna.. o'f r.on
o 1 innlns llrack out. by .r.e 1. by
amith J. I tnplita klta aad elockUal.
a.c"il asm..
St. Louta ' Prooklja
at It OA. H H O A a.
It.igctn.2 3 11 3avrm.. 3 O 3 0v
lluiT. . 4 1 2 4 3 ii.nara . . 4 2 101
HT I. 3 11 Di;l'rtl. 2 O 0 OO
i ..313 a tt h.ai.l. s o a in
t-..nm.. 1 3 'VIM. .. 4 13 3a
V t l.r I .. 4 tit a a HammtU. 2 1 2 O0
n. .. i i . a t a I i ... 4 1 1 31
-.1.re. 3 O lev ttbnat,e 3 0 34
wr.i i. 4
r. i . 3
t .. M. 3
liiltaa 3
Tta 31
acasa . ...
2 a t,n 1 . .. 1 1 t 1 0
a r t V..a.'le.s. fl o "1 t 4
H.ttine a. p 3 a
a 1 V J. -a rti 2
iCtwrnia.. 4 3
1 4 ".-! - .113 4
0 3 Hado.ph.p. 1 1 3 aa
S 34 12 1' TKlli
Tji. . 31 T 34 14 5. Taia.. 31 4 3T 13 3
. i a a n i n 3 a a i
tl S3TII1 n.,.:.r H-h.r. Cuiahaw. f.4
asoaaoe a .-..,-.- t m hit. PletaaL Tnree-ba-a
.....3 4 a O 0 a O J t.;.. l.efS -a-.taw. rae-nba atolra baa.a.
i. a..fa. Taa-kaaa Ula, I lu in. n.tael. H.ta rub.. pla'a. 7- beat
tew. e. aiawe,te il. tti.ai I CuXaa is U:a Caaaa oa
3 2 2 Ob
3 0 3 0 1
4 2 2 0 1
2 0 8 1V
2 l 4 0 O
3 111V
t fr 4 o o
3 1 2 1 l
1 O 0 30
2 10 2V
1 0 O 00
o o a o
Tola:. 41 la IT a li Tola'a. 34 1127 14 1
uatt.d for Klttar in aianin.
rittaburc 0 0 3 o ft 1 oo o a
New Tork lOOOVOIft V
Kun. Johnaton. Hlnrhman 3. Wagner.
Vios 2. tlatrd. (iibson. Burn 2. Robertson.
1n) ie. M.rkl J, Klttcr. Tau-t.w lull,
rialrd. iHiy.a. 31crkl. Hurna. Three-baaa
bus. tltnchtnaa. Home ruo. Hlnchman.
oion bae. Hhrney. llaca on ball.. Mamaux
1. Kantirnnrr 1. lilt off Benton. j m 4
Innln: none out In fifth: Kilter. 3 In 4:
hchupp. 1 la 1: Mamux. lit In 7 1-8: Kant
l.hn-r. 1 In 1 3-3. Struck out. Benton .1.
Hitter 3. Mamaus C Vmplrr. Qulgley and
u'lay.
fN JINCTIOV TESTIMONY GI"EX
Ax-lntlon Club Officers f.ive EtI-dcnt.-e
Ajalnat 1'cdcraH.
KANSAS CITT. Aug. 30. Depositions
of Creorxo Tebeau. prealdent of the lo
cal American Association club, and
rkanlel Shay, manager of tha team,
ware taken here today In the injunc
tion suit brought by Tebeau to re
strain certain Federal League team
owner and managers from making of
fers to players on the local aaaoclatlon
club.
In his deposition. Mr. Tebeau said
that Sammy Meyer, who jumped to the
Brooklyn Federals, had been farmed
ont to tha Topeka Western League
club, and bad not signed a new con
tract w hen ha was recalled by the lo
cal management-
HILLSDALE MAN IS SUICIDE
Itodr of Paul R. Sohmllx rtound
With Note to Estranged Wire.
"I told you I couldn't live without
you. and I have taken tha only way
left."
Thls waa the opening lino of a note
addressed to "Mrs. Gladys Schmltz.
Hillsdale. Oregon," his estranged wife,
found In tha coat pocket of Paul R
Schmlts. whose dead body waa found
In a room of tha Oilman Hotel, 12V
First street, yesterday- A gaa tube
dangling by bia head told tha story of
how death was accomplished. He bad
been dead ainca Sunday.
There waa no money In tha man"
pock et a. and evidently his last quarter
paid for tha gaa that killed mm. aa
tha room waa equipped with a paying
meter.
Equal rights are demaadtd aad tbaa aeg-
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
IDAHO RKPRESETfTATIVES GO TO
VARIOl 3 GATHERINGS.
CoareatloM, Coasree aad Illsawajr
District GatI.er-B.ES Draw
Appolateea.
BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 25. Governor
Alexander has appointed a number of
delegates to conventions, congresses,
highway district meetings, etc., during
the past few days, the list Including
many prominent men. representative of
various parts of the state. The largest
number was appointed to the Interna
tional dry farming congress at Denver.
The complete list of appointees fol
lows:
Delegate to the third annual convention
of the MiMlsaipp! Valley Conference on
Tuberculoain. Indianapolis, September -S and
10 and October 1 Dr. J. K. White, of Twin
a-a.1.
Delegate to the National Irrigation Con
gress at ban p ranciaco Alexu. Jackson,
Velser; John Blatiner, WeUer, and Charles
T. Keatna, of Mid vale.
Commissioners for the new Hurler high
way district. Cassia County O. p. Anderson.
of Albion and J. M. tiioddard and Albert
Ploeaer. of Hurley.
Commissioners of the Waha-Tammany
hlthwar district. .Nes Perce County John
McCormlck, Lea re M ounce and Patrick Mad-
don, alt of Leiv is ton.
Lrelecatva to the American Prison Con
gress. Oakland, Cal.. Octob.-r U to 14 Alt or
ney.General J. H. Peterson, ft. 15. Wright,
J. H. Compton. of Boise: T. is. Humphries,
superintendent of the Idaho Industrial Train-
Ins School, m. Anthony: Lmmeit preat.
sheriff of Ada County; P. M. Kendall.
Hhoriff of Twin Falls County; Andy Robin
son, chief of police of Boise; C. W. Leaf,
Sheriff of Benewah County.
Delegates to the tenth annual lesaion of
the International Dry r arming1 congress.
Denver, Colo.. October 4 to 7 t. C. Bedke,
Ha-nn; li. jepison. ancroii, v. vv.
Hunter. Bellevue; K. E. Lansing, Blaine;
Carl Nelson, A. W. Whittan. D. H. Bietban.
Backroo; j. r. uunn. M.. Ja. rry, jars. w.
Leslie. Bonners rerry; William fecnilCK.
I. H. Taylor, Burley; W. J. Curl is, Howard
Dryden, Cambridge; Burke . an l3veter.
Cornwall; V. Moelrer. B. B. Burns, Chains;
Ed B. Arthur arey: o. I Beecner, o-
nt: E. B. Darn telle, Crawford : Konert
Krau Copeland: Robert GrlfTlth, W. A.
Newman, Hugh Tale. A. O. Hes. Scth D.
Jones. Whlublrd: James M. Mitchell, Win
chester; N. A. Jaeobson, Payette: A. Peter
son, Post Falls; A. J. Biggins, a. o. Fair.
K J RU4kam. Rubens: C. C. HOIt. H. K.
Ciay. H. C. Talbot, Pollock: Robert Chsrttln,
Mountain' Home; A. H. Ulrick. Kllgore; M.
W. Frledorf, Leadoae; M. Carlson, Lapwai;
H. M. King. Luclle; Ralph Harding. Malad;
N. 1 Neuman, Charles L Reaea. Mldvale;
M. W. Wood, Botse; H. O. Morris. II. O.
Hull Ivan, churrbill; J. waiter Johnson, cia
tnnla: Al Kamburg. F. C. Holhrook. Culde
sac: S. J. Callln. Dayton: AI West. Dickey;
t R. E-oi'i. Drlggs: J. O. Moore. J. N.
Glasscock. Dixie: P. Mace, Eagle; I. G. Wil
son, Eden; Henry Kuther. Ferdinand J.
W. Kngerton, rairT-t-ui; a. a. jauiiih, i-enn;
K. D. Reece, noidberg; jonn Lorang. oen-
; A. B. Olio, utrtora : i. it. nuiieage.
Hansen: H. L. Lovo. Judgo Dooiey. Hope;
D. B. Hawiey. Howe: manes u:w, jio;
W. A. Schlege!. I!and : H. H. Abrarn.-. In
dian Valley; W. H. Abercomble. E. Chlis
tiansen. Joseph: Grant Evans. Kendrlck; D.
R. Hubbard. Kuna: W. M. Briers. Boise.
HIGH SCHOOL IS PREPARED
Cnlon Course to Open at Sandy
Next Month.
SAN'DY. Or. Ausr. 25. (PpeclaL)
reparations ara beinc made for the
openlns; of the Union Hls;h School here
next month at the finily schoolhouse.
Bulldlnc and grounds are beina; re
paired and put into shape for the
openlnT Increased attendance is ex
pected at the Union men school mis
year, it bains; the second year, and
better equipment has been provided.
Messrs. Hunt. Townsend and Keuy.
f the Portland Railway. Urhl A Power
Company, and R. M. Ftandwlsh. of Esta
cada. wera at George, district Friday
la the Interest of the lair to ba held
there in the near future.
Fight Against Pest Giving Much
Trouble In East Will least Until
Eradication Outfit Throws
Stream 45 Feet.
With a powerful gasoline pump and
modern snravrrs. the city yesterday
started its Ausade against the elmleaf
beetle that is reported to be threatening
the destruction of all elm trees in the
city. With a strong: solution of arse
nate of lead, the city spray gangr
bathed the beetles on about 200 trees
on Broadway between Union avenue
and East Fifteenth street.
The work will be kept up indefi
nitely in the efforts of the city to erad
icate the pest which, it is reported, will
destroy every elm tree in the city with
in two years if unchecked.
The crew sprayinsr the trees with
arsenate of lead will be followed by a
second crew spraying: with kerosene
emulsion.
The spraying; outfit consists of a
gasoline pump mounted on a wagon
drawn about by horses, and hand
sprayers capable of throwing a spray
45 feet into the air. Two men are op
erating the outfit under the direction
of Park Superintendent Convlll.
Tha elmleaf beetle, which is a Euro
pean pest and one bothersome for about
76 years in various parts of the East,
has attacked elm trees on Bancroft
avenue on the West Side and in the
Laurelhurst and Irving-ton districts on
the East Bide. The beetle, which is
about a half inch in length and about
a quarter inch in width, feeda on the
elm leaves. Some trees, it is said, al
ready have been killed, but the major
ity can be saved.
It Is the plan to keep after the in
sects with the spraying outfit until
they ara entirely eradicated. Just how
long this will take is uncertain. In
vestigations of the extent of the pest
were concluded only a few days ago.
after which Park Superintendent Con
vlll announced that a fight must be
started by the city.
The kerosene emulsion spray applied
later Is aimed to complete the destruc
tion and to destroy the eggs.
VANCOUVER J0 ENTERTAIN
Masonic Convention Will Be Held
September 2 0-23.
VANCOUVER. Wash, Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) Big preparations for the enter
tainment of a large number of Masons
at the annual convention to be held
In Vancouver September 20-25 are be
ing made by the different Masonic
bodies here. On September 20 and 21
the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons will be in session; on September
22 the Grand Council of Royal and Se
lect Masters will convene, and on Sep
tember 23 and 24 the Grand Com
mandery of Knights Templar will hold
forth.
A number of prominent Masons will
be in attendance at these sessions, in
cluding Rev. Mark A. Matthews, grand
prelate of the Grand Commandery, who
will deliver the annual sermon at the
First Presbyterian Church Thursday,
September 23.
RAILWAY. WILL EXHIBIT
O.-W. R. & S. Company to Partici
pate In Gresliam Fair.
GRESHAM. Or.. Aug. 25. (Special.)
The O. W. R. & N. Company will ex
hibit at Multnomah County Fair at
Gresham this year. Authority to col
lect an exhibit was given to C. L.
Smith. It will consist of the corn
products of Multnomah County. -n
appropriation of J250 was made by the
railroad company for the display an-i
it will be arranged by C. E. Smith, a
son. This will be the only exhibit
by the railroad company in the statu
this year. Phil Bates secured the ex
hibit with the assistance of Mr. Smitn
and his son.
Season tickets to the fair grounds
this year will be 1 and the daily ad
mission 25 cents. Another 2a cents
will be charged, for admission to the
race track.
Enter at Gardiner, the Original and Northern En
trance, and Visit
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Nature's Greatest Wonderland
SEASON TO SEPTEMBER 15
Two Observation Car Trains Daily Prom Portland,
at 9:55 A. M. and 7:25 P. M.
THROUGH TO CHICAGO
In 72 Hours, Via Minneapolis and St. Paul
One Train Daily to St Louis
TICKETS,
Berth Reservations,
Information:
255 MORRISON STREET
Phones: Main 244, A 1244
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A.
Portland. Or.
IS
INDUSTRY OF SILETZ AGENCY
SHOWN AT EXPOSITION.
state sealer of weights and measures,
who refused to allow the wagons to
continue delivering ice until such
time as proper scales were secured.
As a result no ice will be delivered
here for several days.
Tribesmen From Alaska and Cali
fornia Are Present and Exhib
its Are Most Interesting.
TOLEPO, Or., Aug. 25. (Special.)
The three days' Indian Industrial Fair
opened at Siletx agency yesterday with
about 1000 persons present, including
tribesmen from as far as AlasKa ana
Gold Beach, Cal.
Superintendent Chalcraft has bent
his energies toward making a display
of agricultural products and handi
craft never before shown, and the suc
cess of his efforts is evident in stalks
of corn 12 to 15 feet high, lifting their
tassels but little above the bunches
of oats on display, and a mammoth
bean vine winding its tendrils around
the full lensth of a ten-foot willow
pole is not considered wonderful for
a Siletz Indian farmer to proauce.
Floriculture. horticulture, drafts
manship, mechanics, culinary art and
the unexcelled art of fancy work done
in buckskins and beads and basket
weaving are among the attractions.
All day vehicles of every eort,
from the original canoe coming down
the Sileti to the big touring car bear
ing loads of outing parties from New
port, have lined the scenic highways
leading through the big timber to the
agency.
Last night there were costume dances
and an Indian play, "Hiawatha," put
on by the Siletz Indian Dramatic Club.
BOOSTERS' TOUR PLANNED"
Walla Walla to Advertise "Frontier
Days" for Several Towns.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 25.
(Special.) A booster tour to aid
"Frontier Days" will be made by the
Elks fife and drum corps, starting
Tuesday, September 2. The following
towns will be visited in order: Waits
burg, Dayton, Pomeroy, Lewiston, Un
iontown, Moscow, Pullman. Palouse,
Garfield, Farmington, Tekoa, Oakes
dale and Colfax, returning to Walla
Walla Saturday, September 4.
The members of the corps will wear
cowboy costumes, and will distribute
literature and leave pennants along the
line- boosting '"Frontier Days."
Roseburg: Ice Delivery Halted.
ROSEBURG, Or, Aug. 23. (Special.)
For the first time in the .history of
Roseburg patrons of the local Ice
manufacturing plants were unable to
secure ice yesterday. The absence of
ice in the reSidence and business dis
trict was due to the activities of the
Xew "Red LlgUt" Law Is Invoked.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 2G.
(Special.) Prosecuting Attorney E. W.
Benson yesterday invoked the new "red
light" law for the first time against the
Ritz Hotel. S. V. Davin, owner; Wyatt
Moorehead, who 'leases the place, and
others are named as defendants.
Moorehead is now serving 3a days in
the County Jail, having pleaded guiltj
to conducting a questionable resort.
The action seeks to close the place for
six months, as well as collect $300
damages.
Surveyor Tests Road Work Attitude.
GRESHAM, Or.. Aug. 25. (Special.)
County Surveyor Bonser was here
yesterday interviewing property own
ers along South Roberts avenue and
the Hogan road and its extension, with
a view to finding out if there was any
opposition to the grading and Improv
ing of that street ana roaa nnu yic
parlng for hard surface.
BANKERS GO FOR OUTING
Members of Group Jj Elect Officers
and Visit Lake Chelan.
WENATCHEE. Wash.. ' Aug. 25.
(SDeclal.) Tha bankers of Group L.
in North Central Washington, passed
vesterday at Lake Wenatcnee fishing.
At the meeting Monday J. A. Van
Slyke. president of the Miners & Mer
chants Bank of Chelan, was elected
president, and Harry Jones, assistant
cashier of the coiumma v alley Ban,
was re-elected secretary and treasurer.
The time and place of the meeting
next year was left in the hands of the
executive committee.
Powell Valley Parents to Meet.
GRESHAM. Or, Aug. 25. (Special.)
Roy Johnson, a graduate of the
Gresham High School and the Univer-
ity of Oregon, will speak at the regu
lar meeting of the Powell Valley Parent-Teachers'
Association tomorrow
night. Arrangements are being made
for the second annual school fair.
Protective Bureau Inspected.
To investigate thoroughly the opera
tion of the women's protective division
of the bureau of public safety in Fort-
land, with the view of Inaugurating
such a department in Helena. Mont,
Mrs. Harry Cecil Burgess, of Helena.
a In Portlaad aa a representative or
the Federation of Women's Clubs of
Montana. She waa the -uest yesterday
of Mra. Lola G. Baldwin and of Mayor
Albee, - ''..
Ex-SIicridan Folk Wed at Albany.
SHERIDAN. Or, Aug. 25. (Special.)
Two former Sheridan young people,
Misa Pansy Stewart and John Shepherd,
were married at high noon today at
Albany. Miss Stewart Is a stenogra
pher. Mr. Shepherd is the owner of a
newly purchased farm near Albany.
They Tell Their Neighbors.
The best advertisement of
any is a pleased and satisfied
customer. He tells his neigh
bors and it spreads. Satisfied
customers is the stronghold
of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
There are thousands of them
all over the United States and
in foreign countries. The let
ters they write show that they
are not only satisfied, but
greatly pleased and grateful
for the benefits they have re
ceived. It only costs a quarter.
Have Your Silhouette Made by
X. ACKLEY SACKETT
The World's Famous "Cuttist"
Now at
Ye Oregon Grille
Mr. Sackett has made silhouettes of
every President since 1866 Was with
Homer Davenport 12 years Appeared for
23 years at the old Baker Theater
after the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
Every Lady Guest of Ye Oregon Grille
Will Have Her Silhoutte Cut by Mr.
Sackett and Presented With Same as a
Free Souvenir.
Today and Tomorrow Only
HIGH PRICES KILLEDctsrc'e.
The General say:
When wo entered the field the price of good roofing
waa too high. With our big mills, enormous output and
modem selling methods we can sell the best roofing at a
reasonable price. This baa been dona t- such a great
extent that high prices hare been killed. Now you get
the highest quality at a reasonable price when you buy
Roofing
But there is another great danger. X n
known goods with unknown brands
and unknown qualities are being offered
at prices that ere too cheap for safety.
It's a long, long chance you take when
you buy these cheap goods. Avoid ex
tremes of cheap prices as well as high
prices. Know that the company whose
name appears on the goods has the
ability to make a pood quality roofing
at a reasonable price, and that it is
guaranteed by them to be the best
roofing possible to make; that the
company does not sell anything at a
higher price, and that the price at which it
is offered to you is a reasonable but not a
cheap price.
Cmahi-ited Roofing Is guaranteed S, 10 or IS
years, according- to whether the thickness Is 1.
2 or 3 ply respectively, and remember this
guarantee Is backe by the lareestmiUsin the
roofinesndbuildinipiiperiiiduatry.
JUk your dealer ior Ihesa roods, aad ba aura Bar baav oa
UljcL The price will be reuoubte.
General Roofing Manufactnring Co.
aForkre larvt mafaetrr at oqne
Olmd Butldtng Paperu
(hMOT CUeae PiiWeWta St. Lee
Saatea CamtaW Firtabefsa Decreet SeaFn
a : n U,-.uli. k.iuaa fit. eeltle i
Heaataa Ua!ea Haaaeert SyeWr