Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 13, 1916, Image 13

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Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAX, SATURDAT, 3IAT 13, 1916. 13 OREGON WINS MEET FROM 0. A. C, 71-60 Fee, for University, Breaks Northwest Record With 12 Feet 4 in Pole Vault. catches of black basa made with spin ners. Seaeside Weather warming up, and with present indications fishing- should be prime during the week-end in the Necamicum River. MUIRHEAD ALSO SCORES 17 SAX FKAXCISCO WOMAX WINS Xortliern California Golf Title Is Obtained by Miss Chesebrough. BCTtLTNGAME. Cal.. May 12. Miss Edith Chesebrougrc of San Francisco, won the Northern California iromm'i Kolf championship here today from Mrs. C. F. Ford, of the Claremont Country Club, 5 up and to go, Mrs. Ford yesterday eliminated Mrs. Hubert Law, state champion, from the final play. Oscar Goreczsky, Star Portland Higli School Sprinter of Three Years Ago. Does "Come Baclt'and AVIns Century Kvent. VVMVEKSITT OF OREGdiX. Eugene May 12. (Special.) By a narrow mar gin of 11 points Oregon defeated Ore iron Agricultural College this afternoon in their annual dupj track meet. The final score was 71 to 60. One North-vest and one college rec ord went by the boards, both broken by Chester Fee, of the lemon-yellow, and holder of the title of third plaoe. best all-around athlete of the United States. He cleared the pole vault for 12 feet 4 inches, breaking the Northwest rec ord of 3 2 feet SU inches, held by Ed munds, of tho University of Washing ton. Later in the meet he heaved the jave lin out 173 feet 6 inches, smashing the college javelin record held by "Bill" Nrtl at 169 feet. Fee and Muirhead tied as high-point winners today with 17 points each. f roved or lOOO Attends. A crowd of more than 1000, attracted riy the ideal weather conditions, filled 1hc grandstand and bleachers. Kincaid oval was in perfect condition, and a slight breeze kept the afternoon from being oppreswiveiy warm. The meet was the most closely con tested between the two institutions In the 13 years "Bill" Hayward has been coach. From the start with the mile to the close of tho relay, every inch of ground was contested, and the crowd was brought to its feet time; after time. Oscar Gorcczsky, star Tortland high school sprinter of three years ago. staged a "come back" in the century dash. After two years of endeavor under varsity colors he romped away from the field with 10 flat to his crudit. He was nosed out in the 220 by Peacock, another athlete formerly in Portland circles. Coleman High Man for Acrortca. Coleman was high-point winner for the Aggies. Never in recent years has a runner been seen on the local field with Coleman's endurance. He finished first in the mile, took second in the two mile, second in the half mile, and was a member of the winning relay team. Pioneer to Play Battle Ground. RirXJEFlELD. Wash.. May 12. (Spe cial.) The Pioneer ball nine will cross bats with the club from Battle Ground for the first time on Sunday after noon. Mav 14. at the park at Pioneer, This will be a postponed game, as It was scheduled to be played last Sun day. but was called off owing to the inclement weather. The battery for Pioneer will be Hardt. Koethe and Krieger. The Pioneer nine has won every game so far this eeason. having defeated the La Center High School nine twice in succession. GOLF TOURNAMENT DATE SHIR TALKED Californians Would Have Post Western Event Changed to . Suit Convenience.' LOSS IS SEEN IN CHANGE KENTUCKY DERBY RICH TODAY AT LOUISVILLE WORTH $15,000. IS 31 acorn her Entry. Star Hawk, and the Cock, Mar Be Honored an. Post Favorite in Bettinff. A. C). first; Botd 0. A. C), third. nummary: Mile run Coleman. fO in?? tU.). eecond; Tillers Time, 4:27:2. loo-yard dash Goreczsky fU.). first; pea cock (!'.), second; Kadderly (O. A. C.) third. Time. :10 flat. 2'JO-yard dash P acock ft".), first; Gor- esi'3Uky (U.), second ; Kaddcrly lO. A. C). third. Time. 2:4. 1 -'O-yard hisli hurdlrs Muirhead ( 17.) first : Strauplin (O- A. C. second ; Hilton (O. A. C. , third. Tim. 15:3. '220-yard low hurdles Muirhead (XT.) first : Damon t O. A. O), second ; Fee XV.) third. Time. 2.V.4. 440-yard dash Kaddcrly (O. A. C). first; "Wilson I".), second; Anderson (O. A. C), third. Time, bl :1. Half-mile run Nelson (L, first; Cole man (O. A. C". second; Montague IU-), third. Time. 2:0O:3. Two-milft run Bostwirk CTT.), first; Cole man (O. A. O.V, second: Von Buskirk (.O. A. C). third. Time. l:4rt. Pole vault Fee ( t.), first; Metzlor (O. A. f ). second; Watklns (U., third. Height, 12 fet. 4 inches (new Northwest record). High jump Bryant CO. A. C), first; fet. S inrh; Muirheal tU-, Feeond. t feet: Kendall (O. A. C. third. & feet. 10 inches. Broad lump Kendall (O. A. C). first feet, lu1- inches; Muirhead ( t".). second, 20 feet. inches; Fee ii:.. third, 2D feet 4-' Inches. IMitcun Cole (O. A. C), first, 1.7 feet inch : Bart let t. (IT.), second, 135 feet. Inches; Funk (O. A. C.)3, third. 110 feet, 2 inches Phot put Fee U.). first. 40 feet, 7 1 - Indies: Johnson (O. A. C), second. 3D feet -fj inches; Foster (O. A. C). third. 40 feet. 5'a Inches. By throwing off tie for third. Feiidall beat second man's throw. Javelin Keo (U., first. 173 feet. o inches (new colleeo record); Damon (O. A. C. sec oni. 1H feet, 2 inches; Muirhead (C.) third. 135 feet. Rdav won by O. A. C. Coleman, Damon, Aih1tsoii. Kadderly. Time. 3:20:1. Officials Referee and starter. Walter 1 Turn m.-d : timers. K. Shock ley. O. Bean. F c Aver: Judges of fli.ish. I. W. Morton, lhiKO Bczdrk, C. V. Dyment. "W. 1. Smith. FISHING B1LLKTIN ISSUEO XortJi Hank lint hers Information as to liest Grounds. Here is the gist of tlio information container in the latest bulletin put ou by the Spokane. Portland fc faeattl Railway Company. It was put out yes tcrdav: Drsihutes "River: Mecca Or. Clear, calm, warm and prospects are for set tied conditions. Muddy condition from last rain of short duration. If it con tinues warm Sunday will afford fin fishing:. North Junction Weather clean and calm and river clearer than at any time this year. Prospects for week-end fishing look pood. No reasons why big catches should not be made Maupin caddis rues are out. eatne clenr and Retting- warmer. Condition about ripe for good fishing if weather remains nettled. White Salmon Several ai.gflers have be;n out during the last three days and secured catches of from 10 to -0 per man. Trout seemed eager for salmo CffSTR. - . . Clatskanie Water too higrh and too coH for trout fishinp. Some pood GET RID OF SCROFULA HOW? TAKE S. S. S Fifty Years' Use Proves S. S. Will Relieve Stubborn Cases AMFPEMTXTS. LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 12. "The most open race In the history of the stake," horsemen declared tonight In rcterrenee to the 42d annual renewal ' the Kentucky derby, to be run at lie and a. quarter tomorrow at Churchill Downs. Ten apparently cer tain starters, possibly more, including the best colts of wealthy Eastern Dortsmen. the equally weJl-blooded thoroughbreds of the Kentucky "Hard Boots" and two English performers of K. Macomber are carded for the event. with $10,000 added to the purse by the Jockey Club, the race is worth pproximately $15,000. Fifty-six nominations, including vir- ually every American 2-year-old which attained distinction last year, were made for the Derby. Seven geldings nd three fillies were named as possi ble starters, but the fieldiow has nar rowed to the best colts named. IA Derby precedent probably will be ifet when, from appearances tonight, a foreign-bred animal will go to the post favorite In the pari-mutual betting. This honor, it is believed, will be ac- orded the Macomber entry. Star Hawk nd The Cock. He probably will be eld at odds of 2 to 1. Sanford s George Smith has raced well this pring. and he may be second choice at odds of about 13 to 5, with Harry Payne Whitney's entry. Dominant and the un eaten Thunderer, third in public es- eera at odds of about 18 to 5. Franklin. si. Ward's Jim Gaffney colt, recently won the Derby trial staKes in gooa ime and also, will be held at short dds. Special trains have poured a throng f people into Louisville lor the demy, nd visitors are here from Chicago. New York. Cincinnati, San .Francisco and other cities. Governor A. O. Stanley will witness the race from the judges stand and then decorate the winning jockey and his mount with wreaths of roses. The derby record is 2:03 2-5, and made by a gelding. Old Rosebud, when ho won the classic in 1914. With fast track tomorrow, horsemen pre dict a new record. Chairman of Handicap Committee Says It Is Desire to Accommo date Southerners for Flans Set Ijast of July. BY" ROSCOE FAWCETT. Owing to an urgent request from the California golfing contingent, the dates for tb Post-Western golf tournament slated for the latter part of July on the Waverley course may be shifted. C. IL Davis. Jr., chairman of the handicap committee, received a tele gram yesterday from 'jack Neville, of the California Golf Association, beg ging Waverley to postpone Its dates one week. The Western championships will be held at Del Monte, July 17-22, and Waverley had decided upon July 24-29 as the best dates for the bis event here. Chairman Davis fears that postpon ing his tournament one full week will result in the loss of a. great many of the Eastern entries, who may not have ime to remain over that long. For this reason he may decide to make the Post- Western a four-day affair, beginning on Wednesday, July 26. and lasting through to Saturday night. July 29. 'We desire to accommodate the han Francisco crowd, if possible." said Mr. Davis yesterday. "Mr. Neville, In his telegram, asked that we postpone our dates because of arrangements for the entertainment of the Del Monte con tingent in San Francisco on July 23 and 24. If we postpone until July 26 this should satisfy them. Players could leave Pan Francisco Monday nifcht and reach Portland early W ednesday morn ing in time for the qualifying rounds. 'It will make it doubly hard on tne committee, of course. vV e expect to have between 150 and 200 entries for this event and it is going to be ome task condensing this into four days play." Chat No, 6 Today Is the Day 1 ERROR MARS 2 YEARS HARVARD CAPTAK MAKES RECORD AT FIRST BASE. Amherst, Despite Goodrldge'a Good Piteblnsr, looses, 4-1. In One-Slded Contest. The Oaks Amusement Park Is Open. For today only, a special attrac tion added to the programme of opening week will be the concert Riven by the chorus of the Monday Musical Club. The chorus is com posed of 30 voices under the leader ship of Mr. Lucien E. Becker. A number of welt-known vocal ists and instrumentalists will ren der solos, including selections by Miss Harriet Leach, coloratura so prano. The concert by the Monday Musical Club is the finale to a se ries given by the club during the past season. Classical and popular music will be played by the Ladies Columbian Orchestra, composed of 18 accom plished musicians. Many specialty numbers will be introduced in the course of the programme. All concessions will be opened today, including the Blue Streak. Chutes, Mystic River, Merry-go-round and smaller diversions along the Trail.' Driving a golden spike into the roadbed of the recently completed miniature railway will be an offi cial part of opening day and by far its most important event in the minds-of the youngsters. This for mality will be observed before the first trainload of kiddies pulls out from the starting depot. Special Oaks cars will leave First and Alder streets every few min utes for the Park, also Oregon City, Bstacada, Bull Run and Gresham cars " make The Oaks a stopping point. Launches leave for The Oaks every few minutes from the west end of Morrison-street bridge. JOHN F. CORDRAY. This directory U for the Information of the public, to glye as far aa possible the aif rerent lines of business which the average person may find occaaloo to use. Any Information wnlcb. cannot b found here will b gladly furnlahea by phoning; Main 7070 or A 8096. House . ACCORnlOV rtXATTNO. MTSICAI, K STEPHAX, hemalltctilnc. caUopinc. ac cord, aids pleat, button, covered; mall Td. ra. 1'2S PHloclt Wftck. Bri.n1wi.lWJ. il.MsriTL'Hl.Ni. butUtu eui pteatluc or firm promptly tilled. Elite. Button thop. Morrlhon at., oppoaitn CM. fc KlPC. PLEATINU. hematltuMnc. buttotia covered. K.stern Nove-lty .T., SSS 5tb B'dway stwyt. AbSAYEBs .VXD ANALYSTS. MONTANA APSAY OFFICE. 143 ailver and platinum bought. :a Gold. ATTOKNtVS. W. J. MAKUI.1M Probata, real etate. min ing; and corporation law; abatracta and title, examined, written opinions furnished. 14.14 ycnhweiiern Bank bidg.. Main a'4. OKAHAH. BECKETT A OOOPEB General practice,; abalracta examined- 0X- Plan blrta-. Phone Main f.x. CANCER. Watch the Chat Daily for Oaks Park Events M. JONES, M. D. CANCER TSEATBD. ST1H Alberta at. Woodlawn 410ej. CARTET WEAVER. FI.L.KF RUGS FROM OLJ CARPETS. Carpet cleaning, reflttlna-. etc North west Riir Co.. IPS E. 8th. Both phonea. ( EI.Ll LOID B1TTONS. B.VIXiES. THn IRWIN HOMON COMTAST. sT Washington at. Main 81? and A 1254. CHIROPOOIHTS. William. Katella and William Jr.. Dcveny, tho only j-tent!ric chlropodlftta In tlio city. 1'arlora Gu Gerllnecr bids-, Mutbwest corner "d and Alder. Phono Main 3 3m CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Hill. otflco Flladnar bid. Mrs. M. r Main 8473. CHIROPRACTIC FKYMCIANS. Jt. McMAHON Chronlo cum. taking time. ii treatments, l; worth S5vt econoniT, health, wealth. S--10-ll-ll Macleay bid. COLLECTION AGENCY, KETH CO.. Worcester b'.dg. Main 17?'!. No collection, no charge. Kelabllfhed 1900. CONTRACTING ARCHITECTS. N. O. KKLl'XD, .-13 Henry bldg. Main oli Contracting architects: financing; plana free. DANCING. HEATH'S SCHOOL Uuom oallr: d Kri. eve.. $ to Irt. ! 2d t. best Wash. ana t-taric. Alain -jtv. Letsoni .ic HL'LKKV UI.1J., 2d and Morrtaon 10 lea- one. : claeaea Mon.. Frl. eve. Mar. 313. LA OCNE DE REAU. Oriental. Spanish, toe. neiurB. c;ypt itncj. ituaaian. Main s-.tf. DKKSS PI ITS. DRESS PC1TS for sala or rent at low prlcea. " e puy press suna at ;i ;ia at. KYK. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT. Treatment by pertailat; glasses fitted. Dr. f-. 1.-. Laweqay, 017 uexum bldg., 3d Wn. HOR1ST. MAX ing M. SillTH. bldg. 6th 1 Main T213, A ind Alder sts. 1131, Sail HUB LNKIRANCK. PACIKIC STATES FIRp: INSURANTS CO II AT CT.EANINC1. Kmll Thlelhorn. violin teacher, pupil -ev,"',V." i7 Kliedner b'.dg. A 410O. Marshall is'. OPTOMETRISTS AND OrnCIANS. VOI R EYI'S futed with best lenses, gold-filled rnoun'a. Si "-i .. n mrlr. ."U U P . near and far bilocals, bp: leases duplicated; mall orders. PR. J. 1. MKHKD1TH, 3.a Waahlngton at. SAVE TOUR Correctly fitted (lasses, old fi la mountings aa low aa ii..'". quality and aarvico tne bist. Chu. VT. Ooodman Optcmetrist, C0 Morrison St. Main 11.. GLOBE OPTICAL CO. Best H.S0 Glaaaea on Earth. Fecund Kloor Allsky bldg.. Cor Tbli-d and Morrison sis. rCMRAI. DUtCCTOSa. Taara of Experlenca Enables Thta Firm to OIa You PERFECT SERVICE This modern establishment, wiia Its conveniences. Including ss eluded drive wty, insures bso lute privacy, cauting In no way depexture from sn estsbllsned policy of moderate prices. Experienced Woinau Attendant. J. P. FLNLEY & SONr- The FrogreaslTe rxjNtiiAJL. iJiKi-CTORaL iaontaouiery at PUUv. Uim . A X6. PATENT ATTORNEYS. R. C. WRIGHT. 23 and xorelen patent aiDerlenc 1 S. 601 t"eKunl bldg. riCTCRE FRA-MXN'G. HFORD. 1 Northwest bldg.. Bth sh PIPE. PfmTLASl) WOOD PIPE OO.- orrice near -4tn ajtq r orn at.. PRINTING. KEYSTONE rRKSS J. K. Oantenbein. mgr. printing ana linotypma. comer Stark. Main or A 111- KAIi RIGS AND M.tT RCGS. Ingrains. Bmaaela. Smyrnaa. Axmlntcr. rag rusa. all slxea; mail oraera prompt , owe.i.-fc. WESTERN n.UKP KC Cft. Kt-!tA Cr.lon ave N". Eaat eJMt. B U.S. REAL EST AT IS PtALKH. EDWARD HOIaMAN CO. SsUbliahed 1877. UNDERTAKERS - and e FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Aula tact Third and Salmon EtreeU. Hain 607. A 1511. PERTTCT rCNEJLAL SERVICE FOR LESS PALMEH-JOXES CO.. U. P.. 40-1 Wllcol bid. ASSOCIATED INVESTMENT CO.. eJIlYeoa. Bt;NlllCT BROS.. Hawthorn avenue. $150 FUNERAL FOR eKTENIC PAINTINli. $75 iiCHNlC PAlNTlV nil window brk trrrstinrls. ("mil Theodore i?chult. art Ut Trnrlv at Baker Themr. Studio. E. trrb t.. Morki north of UitRn. Tabor 10 S P RA Y I N O A 'D WHIT KWAHHlNfa. CENTRAL SPRAYING CO. Wbil-Mh.n. cold water pBlnllnc br fxpi"- Kant P'. MILLER & TRACEY. tajdepaadent Fuarral Dlrsjctaca. Lady Assise ant. Washington at Ella at bat. loth and 21au Mala 2e,wi. a TtMU. s 11 Iras STAMP DF.ALF.R. FINE STAMPS, albums. fi'.lea. Wa buy and tell. utnbla gtamp Co., 1 X. lilnnes Main ' ltlth at. and Dl NNI.Ni; at M E.NTtL. funeral U.rsciots. Broadway and i'lne. l'liona Broadway 4-J JL 4oC- Lady attendant. A. It. ZELLER & CO.. i2 WILLIAMS AVE, aat loss, c lues. Lady attenoavau ray and u I ght service. STORAGE AND TRANSFER. CAMBRIDGE, arass.. May 12. Har vard had little trouble in defeating Amherst today, 4 to 1. Although Good ridge, of Amherst, pitched well, he had poor support at critical times. Captain Nash, of Harvard, made his first error in two years at first base Reed, the Harvard shortstop, injured his finger in the first inning, and Knauth. the Amherst first baseman. later was spiked. Both were obliged to retire." Score: R. II. E. R. II. E. Harvard... 4 7 3 Amherst 1 5 4 Batteries Mahan and Harte; Good- ridge and See. - - r YYILlATJD GETS $7000 OFFER HudsiiiiL Wis., YYants 1 0-Kouud Go Hot ween Champion and Fulton. CHICAGO. May. 12. Mike Collins, manager of Fred Fulton, said tonight he had telegraphed an offer of $-".000 to Jess Willard for a 10-round contest at Hudson, Wis., on July 4. Collins said he would post $5000 An the morning as a guarantee should Willard make a favorable reply. He said the Hudson arena could soon be made to seat 15.000 spectators. Although the post-Western tourna ment somewhat overshadows the Ors- gon State golf champlonsJiipa from I'aciflc Coast standpoint, tremendous interest Is being evinced in the annual classic. The state titular events will be held over the Waverley course, June 5-1C Rose Festival week. Entries already are coming in to the committee. Salem, Medford, Eugene, Astoria, I Baker and cities in Washington and British Columbia are expected to send their cracks. The Portland Golf Club undoubtedly will have between 20 and 0 entries. Tualatin will send in seven or eight. The Oregon championship is an open event, players from outside the state being eligible. Today there will be the regular weekly competition on both the Waver ley and the Portland courses. At waverley Chairman Davis has sched uled four ball matches, two players on a side using three-quarters of their combined handicaps as team handicap. The two low pairs will play for the trophy during the following week. At the Portland Club most of the class will be missing, as the Portl&nd Club team leaves today for Eugeno to tackle the Eugene Country Club bunch tomorrow. Those who remain at home will engage in a ball sweepstakes or some similar competition. Sam B. Archer decided yesterday that some suitable trophy should be offered as prize in the Portland-Eugene inter- club match. After scurrying around bit Chairman Archer made arrange ments for a beautiful trophy. This is now on display at the Hcltkemper store. The Portland Club will take close to 30 players to Eugene, a majority ol whom will leave at 8:25 this morning in a special car on the Oregon Electric, arriving in Eugene at noon. IPPODROME (Formerly Orpheum) BROADWAY AT YAMHILL FEATURE K1RST-HVX PICT V RES. VAUDEVILLE COME EARLY ALL SEATS BIAT1XEES, lOet EVENING". 15c. ISIXUAY. ALL SEATS le-.- Contlnuoua Performances 1 to 11 P.M. PANAMA HATS cleaned, blocked. 7.".c; straws, felts, Mic: guaranteed. 'J S". Wash.. near 4th. te 3d. near'larK. 44 Bd. M. TQJtl. WE ARE tbe beat In cleaning, blocking and nieacning nata. -31 1st at. Main 814Z. LAWN MOWER ORINTelNG. OREGON GRINOERY sharpens -em batter tor iefs. aiarsnau v-t ith St. ORE IX ).N-S RELIABLE. Tabor 349. MAT KE8S MAKJNO. And feather renovating. Phono East fl74. MESSENGER SERVICE. HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycles -vcles. Phono Main 0.1. A 213. MlhlCAL - FREE STORAGE FHEE VOV1NO KOP. LIMITED TIMB IN oil- IEK TO Pil.I, OCR MOrE!X PR1CK WAKt- noLitr. wprnT PACKINO .ECLKiTV MullAUB & TOA3T5FER CO., 44-4 EAST SIXTH ST. . PHONES EAST ::4. E.vgT I -4l F. S. Dl'NMMi, INC. Kaat Slda Kunoral IUrectora, 414 East Alder atreet. Eaat 2, H 'J. R . T. BYRN K-5. "-V1 1 1 lam s and knelu Fast U liMi, Lady aitcsdaat. r. L. LERCH. Km 11th and Clay atraaia. Tady asisant. Kant TM. l'.KirON Kcst ilcr.i l iitlotUr.iM: l'ar.ora. 3 -til and lorrUua ata. Main 4le.i. A . "PREE7.E SNOOK. Sunnyeld Parlor-. Auto hoars. UCtf B'lmont. Tab. H MR A.NU MKS. W. If. HAMILTON FuDeral rvlcr. Kaat autn aud tU.an. Tabr "fKKWES UN DKKTA K 1 NJ COMPANY. 4. and Clay. M. 41i- A I-ady attndanu Household CKiniC. anlp- AetWATj) PICK THE PVT " emac I at I I art inrUIA. r and mnvln'f ' hOr OT UlO VtM .rial irf Eni rnrn w TsORIST. C O PICK TKANSKER BTOIl r and Pin eta. Broadway Owo. A 1Pt. Looking Them Over. !A3afi2L PABY 230 Ralph AV Oolden preaant "tvnfliAXn.' A ryelnnle musical corndy. with tuneful , melodlc-a. brlgtit llnea, atarUhis acencry and ' the pretttfat of fctria. Boxes, flrnt row balcony Bw-ata rraerred by phone. Curtala. S:ao. 7 and . BASEBALL RECREATION PARK. Corser Vaigha aad Tveeutr-f oartai 9 SAN FRANCISCO vs. PORTLAND May 9, 10, 11. 12. 13. 14. Game Reicln Weekday ait 3 P. M.I bundaya. SlSO P. 31. Reserved Box Seats tor Sale at Ed wards Cigar Stand. Sixth, and Washington Sta. Ladles Ua a Wednesday amd Friday, rECl'RlTT STORA.iS CO. W I TjT. HVOFE oct for cash. $ Haines Broa..tS 1 HO Bradbury (43 t.U'J Helnxa Uprlsht at $99 Larsa Uprtelht at 110 S300 Roudulr Up- rlKlit . 4'K Chlrkerlns; ...$: TO FIRST CAU.ER, iu 4T11 STREET. storage. Tc aiontniy. , . . -. ..... . -.-,-it . 1:1 eiliaan "Xr. eVeieohnn; Vain or A ll.i; . . . ArAf-are e A lKTI ClS warehouaea on terminal tracks; lowest In surance rates In the city. . . . ....... . -t- t i . ,r-s v.rk A kc.i H ttflc"lSO Madison. Genrnl marcliane" is". . . .......tin. aaenta. Plioae Main '.' 1 VETERINARY" SCHOOLS AND COLI FCF-S. K -E- VETERINARY coi.l::e bealns Sent 11 Cataloaua free. C. Kne. pies- trteit. 1:2 Market St, Ssn Francisco. MAKT1N AV FORBES CO.. forlsls. 34" Washlnlrton. Ma.u -tl. A ?h. p lowara for all oi caslons srtlticallv arranaed. C1.ARKK 11KOS . tlnrlsts, S7 Morrlaon t- Main or A lso... t-ine tloseri and Iloral de&tsr.s. No branch stores. MAX at SMITH. Main 7'-". 5. A 3121. fce:;- I'.K bl'la.. 61l and Alder sis. TOXfcKTH KLOHAI. CO.. if- WaslnnKtoa st, bet. 4th and th. Main am?. A 1:01. MONt'MENTS. POllTLAXH MARRI.E WORKS. .ei4-:- 4m St., opposite . ity Hall. Main hoUA. Alilllip Sen k Sons for memorial. 0I. GUEEN AND DRY 6UBWOnu, blo. ood. ruumi t uri v. w. .i ... . -- El BLAESING GRANITE CO lQ AT MADISON STWgC WHOLESALERS AND INIANUFACTURERS Aim AVI. Rl'liV TOPS. rT'BRCll.I.E BtfiOY TOP CO.. 'J'lO M St. SPRINGS M.1MTACTIR1NO. LAMErt SPRING CO-s Ing: Siajll aprlnss in atoca. lath a 1 Cofc". RAIICAKK CILKCKFO AT HOOT. . Ba'care & Omnibus Transfer. Para Ac ravla BREAD B.V1YERY. Roval Fakery A conf.. Inc. 1 nil and Everett. eRSI-v ur.Kf'HANTs. M. H. HOI SEK," Board of Trade blflg. WAPHAMS tlR04'ER. CO.. ti7-7: Fourth HATS AND CAPS. THANTTACFEH HAT CO.. :.:i-fiS HIDES. WOOL, KAHN BROS.. lll CASC'ARA Front st. BRADSHAW MILLINERY". BROS., Morrison and 7th sts. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CCil.i'MPtA Neckwear Mfg. NECKWEAR. Co., s:;1 .Mh st. . t.. in rlvi! WVVI'R K.l'S. WEi.MlAKl)'s'i;oLDiS AMBEii N ECTAR. Henri Welnhsrd Plant, litn and fcurnaida. Phone Main 7-'. A II--. , i I iiv lll I I IIIJI ATlMi OUA T v-r't.l.i.'M A Co . l'Jth and tavla era. PAINTS, RASMISOKS & Co., AND 1LAS. d and 'I'sylor OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY 674 BELMONT ST. Pksars, Eaat B Opes Dar ad Mbt. Renort all cases of crueltv to this of. I flee. Lethal chamber for small-animals. Horse ambulance for sick and disabled animals at a moment's notice. Anyona daeinnsT pet may communicate witb us. I"U"rX l'IPE FlTTINtl AND VAUE M. 1 hOl.VE, 81-btf front su NFW TODAY. PLCMBINti AND STEAM SIPPLIES. I K-1NK. &l-fa Front at. ..s'le AVIV tl'tll JSHKHS. rst Oak Sts. Main HV.. A 1 Irto PRINTING f'i Plinm CK COMMISSION MERCHANTS. FV1:R1IN a P'.VKR K-U lMt Front St. KOPK AND Portland Cordage BIND1NU Co.. 14th TWINE. and Northmp. 6 IT TV RAZOR HOMMi AUTOMATIC KEEN EDGE CO.. 1S9'4 4th. fstu nonns AND il. SS. W P. FULLER & CO.. lth and tavla sta. : WALL PAPER. ydl'OAy WALL T'APER CO, C fl Cfl St. the side, ending the (Tame and Ki vinsr Fayetteville the pennant. Some finish. SAVDY TRACK 3IEKT IS TODAY Did Ton Know riYHAT a. certain club In organized X baseball made a more sensational jump into first place from last than did the Boston Braves in 1914? The Braves I Kelso, Bull ltun, Cottrcll, I'lrwood tn a little over a month managed to ajo UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING CA.-t, Alo-cUfj a-r THE OKEliONIAN You have noticed the little festering pimples on the face and body swelling of the glands soreness in the legs and arm muscles. These are the symptoms f Scrofula. You may have some of these symptoms, possibly the taint of Scrofula Infection. But in either case, it Is a dangerous condition. Youf blood is infected, impure, and you can never hope to gain perfect health until the impurities are washed from the sys tem. If you feel badly all the time, you must crave health. If you want to feel renewed spirits, the glow of perfect health, bright eyes, clear skin, the knowledge that you are well, you -an do so. Cleanse your blood by tak ing S. S. S. For fifty years it hasbeen the standard blood purifier. It relieves the trouble by renourishlng the blood venewine- its strength, and stimulating the flow so that the blood regains its Inst vitality, ana tnrows orr tne poison Hven long-stindir.s: rises respond, faut von roust use S. S. S. Take it for all blood infections. Get it at your drug . - i t ' u 1 1 . H " 1 f you need special advice write the WlAb APeClUC V-O AUSUIS, Vans' AYratli Turned on Berry. In the seventh inning of yesterday's Seal-Beaver game. President Henry Berry, of the San Francisco Club, who was sitting in a box with Judge V. YV. McCredie. Portland owner, refused to stand up with the crowd. The Seal magnate came in for a "panning" from the crowd as a result. "When the fans ptand up in the seventh, it is a sign that they are pulling for the home team." said Hen last night. "It's a cinch I wasn't wjth the score tied. Los Angeles and Vernon are too close to our heels for me to pull for the opposition." Alexander AVins for Idaho, 9-0. CALDWELIj, Idaho. Mas 12. (Spe cial.) With 0 strikouts to his credit. Alexander, pitching for the College of Idaho, defeated the Idaho Technical Institute. 9to 0, today for the collegiate championship of Southern Idaho. In addition to his remarkable pitching record. Alexander hit safely four times. scoring a number of the runs for the college. Engene Downs Albany, 21 to 5. ALBANY. Or!( May 12. (Special.) Driving in 15 runs through hits and errors in the first two innings, Eugene High School defeated Albany High here this afternoon. 21 to 5. After the initial slaughter, it was a good game. Batteries Eugene. Jabb and Manereud; Albany, McChesney, Scott and East- burn. Indiana Shuts Out Northwestern. EVAXSTOX, nl.. May 12. Three singles in the eighth gave Indiana Uni versity a 2 to 0 victory over Northwest' ern University here today. Batteries Siith and Fischer; Shiveley and Swayne. from the cellar position In the National eague race to the top rung. In 1906. Fielder Jones and his Chicago club went from seventh to first place in 19 days. TheQulncy club, of the Three-I League In 1913 went from last to first place in just 12 days, never surrendered the lead and won the pennant with three and one-half-game margin to spare. The fact that only 98 points sep arated the first and seventh team in the race shows what a wonderfully exciting campaign the Three-I enjoyed in 1913. The club got away to a bad start and appeared to be a sure tailender. - An improvement In play cut down the lead. In June. Nick Ivahl. former big leaguer. was selected to replace Manager Tom Hackett. Under his direction, the club, in an even dozen games, went from last to first place, where it stayed dur ing the remainder of the season. Con sideration of the fact that Boston was much further removed than was Quincy when it started its spurt, also that it was not until July that Boston got go ing, makes the Braves' feat In -some ways appear more difficult. Every rta-r the River ThaTias scoops 1500 tens of earth, from, its banks. That the pennant race in the Eastern Carolina league in 1910 was decided by ninth inning? It is believed to be the ULAbblrlfcU first lime sucn an unusual teat rms ever happened. The season was divided into two campaigns. The Fayetteville club won the first half, while Rocky Mount was the winner in the last half. It was decided that these two clubs should play a series of five games to determine the championship. ltn two games to the credit of Fayetteville and one to Rocky Mount, the two clubs battled to a thrilling 12-inning tie on September 9. the game being finally called on ac count of darkness. In the game of Sat urday. September 10. the contest which decided the winner, the triple play was staged. In the ninth Inning, with the score standing 2 to 1 in favor of Fay etteville. Rocky Mount got a runner to third with no one out. The next batter reached first on a pass. The next bat ter hit a high bounder to the pitcher. It looked as though it might go for single. The runner on third took no chances and at first made no effort to score. The ball bounded over the pitch er's head. The second baseman stabbed the ball near second, touched the bag and. bv a quick throw to first, man aged to retire the batter. The runner at third, after deciding to play it safe, made a dash for home when it seemed to him that a double play was certain. Quick handling of the ball by the first baseman and a perfect throw caused the runner from third to be retired at the plate by. a. very close decision, retiring and Dover Will Compete. Kelso; Bull Run, Cottrell, Firwood aril Dover schools have entered for the athletic meet which will be held today under the auspices of the Sandy Union High School on the high school grounds. The events will start this morning at 9 and finish at .4 o clock this after noon. Those who attend are expected to bring basket, dinners. Following the meeting, tonight, the Union High School students will give an entertain ment, two farces, musical numbers, readings and a fancy .flower dance. The proceeds will be applied to the payment on the high school piano. Ontario Entries oTtal Seven. ONTARIO. Or., May 12. (Special.) Seven members of Ontario High School track team went to Baker tonight to enter the Eastern Oregon track meet. They will take part in nearly all the field and track events. Captain Koen ing is confidently expected to place in the dashes, and Maddux hopes to give the' Eastern Oregon record a scare in the javelin throw. 6e7. 872. r.s8. bs4. : .88. FO YOUR CHECKS OFFICE: A 4T. &4H, OW'l, otm. DW, -. J- lil. ftUO. !.4. mu, oiue, oe-, mv. ( 5,v, &.'!. MX"'. B7. 66U. It &.V.." r.titf. .tl, 02. E S4. SB A. Rtill. S-. F '. otkl, '' wjw. US4'., 56o. &-. &l, oo, use, II .tho. ftS4. n. i'oo. J sin. 660. 6U5. 674. 500. . ?'.? nee r. KM VS1. m ioi. oeL o'eV, 57S, ot-a'. cm. cs, r.sj. is: DH4, o;i. n-i. o.ti, o., I8T. 4U1. bl. 774. (Del. 5." 9, 59. osl. "1 fi4T. C.M. Sf. &l. 17; isi'iv s'lV..' aiis.'caO, 570, 588. 580. V 05i. 0C.9. Obi. W 443. 4S. 4t-8. 409, Sail. OTU. ut. oo.. . X 1113. lr2, &0P. 070, ObO. oeie, -at.ow. V Sti5. BG. &bi . owo. AB 382. 48. 4S7. 4SB. 40O, S64. i,8T. u. oo-. ew sr. iQri 4RQ 649. 111 AD S3- of-. ;J, uoi, wv. AK S3S Bttii? 5J1, B8i. 0S3. 588. AOS?' ClVrl' Hl R. BS8. B9. BOO. BPt. All S4S. 509. ii-. 60C. 067 iOS. 5S0. oUL i-K-50TrcA?76746?-5W.7-5Se. 588. 590. Al. in:.. 4.. oi. AM r.iM. BhS. B90. AN .r'ft. GSH. 56: AO roll'. . -. AP :i. S3. B7- 671 B01- AB-MH. STS. Be-n. r.Rl. 587. B89 BC B3. 54 Brt-.. 5rt. :.s SJl. 504. HI) 047 n3, B5. r.9, T.7I, 577, BKT. 589. IX aoov inswru lx dtvyi -vrrtte will d ncwirvjcu. 645. 551. 553. 506, IJ1KD. MOODT Tn this city. May 32. UaroM MoodT, aRd -1 yrs, .on of A. I. Moody. mnA brother of Andrew. AValter and Bertha Moody, and Mra. Walter Iardorff. Tha remajiifl are at th Parlors of F. S. Dun nine. Inc.. East isida funeral l rectors. 414 aat Aldrr street- Kuneral notice in a later Issue. KRTJGEU At the family residence. 14.18 Maliory ave.. May 1'A Mrs. EUxabeth Krurer, bclored wife of Charles P. Kruger. Beldes the husband, ix chtl- - dren survive her. Funeral at Chambers Co. 'a chapal. Time will , be announced later. ALLSOP At Forest Grove. May 11. Mrs. I, j. a II sop. beloved mother of Thomas Ierry and Albert E. Derry. of Mtlwaukte; Mrs. H. Thlessen. MUwaukfe; Susan Timm. Portland; Mra. C. Bianta, Cast on. Funeral notice later. VANDERMOST May 11. Frank B. Vander- moat. ased o3 years. De.ovea nutoana ox Mrs. Daisy Vanacrmoit, and son of Mr. and Mn Frank Vandcrmoet, of Beaverton, Or. Remains -t Ounnlnir Ac McCntee s parlors. No: ice of funeral later. Cboir Ieas mt 1.00 sad r On I m proved BaU nree Preperty tor lor Improvement Purposes). P. LlifCOMB. S42 Atark btraet. MORTGAGE LOANS on IraproTed dtx and farm property at current ratea. Attractive repayment privileges. Loans quickly closed. . bl'LLlAL RAilS ON" LARCE LOAKI OX ntSlNKSJ PROPERTIES. A. H. BIRRELL CO. Zl7-Xl Nartkweatera Bank BallsUag. Blarahall 4114. A 4118. 532. 633, 4SS. 4S9 649. 505. 674, 583. 537 568. 669, 580. 582. &S8. 589. AD. RATES Daily and Bos day. Par Line. One time Use frame aa two csnwmuTv umet sm feame au three consecutive tunes bame ad six or uettB consecutive times laa a dots raica appiy 10 avaTerxiscmesita nnoer w 1 otiay ana au outer ffin laoOB eirept tun iouon idki situations W aoti Male. ' Situations V anted k cana4. a-or Kent. Room I'rlvste Famlllea. htamrtk and Koom Private FaauliM. . Hoaeekeepluet Rooms Private 1-asaulasv Vate ao tne aoove i laaauiraiinns la j a line each Insertion. Tne 4reonlan will aceept rlesalfli il aeV trH-pnone, provtded uDicniver MEETDiONOTICE. IONIC COURT. NO. 1, ORDKR OF THE AMARANTH Reuiar mestlnsT this tSaturday) evenin at o'clock. Masonic Temple. Offlclsl visit of Supreme Royal Matron. AT-TCK C. GIBBS. Bee, provides) at lth.w piione. ISo prsee will be quoted over tne ithune. but dui win oe r the aUvei-tiser Lhutve, endercO t be followLna day. Mb ether subsequetit auvertisenseBia will be accepted ever the phone depends poa tne prumpiDFr oi pa; meat oi aeie phone advert tsementa. "fMtuetions Wanted end "Personal auvei-tlaemnts will OaM accepted ever the telephone. Orders for lnaeruon only will he accreted for i ture for hale." BaaloeM Upport ani use.' UnAminr.HouM and " Wanted ta ksuit On "charce" advertisements chsrtts will f baaed oa the number of lines appearing tliA naocr. resrardirsa mt the ansnnor oi worda la cacA line. Mini mam chaxsa twe line. advertisements to rereJve nfwir clasel tVracion most he in The OfTaronlaa. of rice before :4& e'eiec k at ms;ht, except bat ar da . Clowlna boar for Th Nindsj Ore 5 oaten will ne 1:M o'clock Saturdaj eight, he office will he epeo ootll 10 v'flmh P. 3a. as saual, ard all ad received too late fee srotT claMallcatioa will be run under lake ftcad-nc too Lte ie tiaani; WASHINGTON LOIGE. NO. 44. a. K. AND A. M. Special Minmunicttion this (Saturday) eVenlnc T o'clock. East Elabth and Burnalde. M. M. decree. Vis itors wcloontv. Order V . M. J. H. RICHMOND, bao. OREGON LODGE. NO. 101. A F. AND A. M. Special communi cation this (Saturday) evening at A o'clock. "Work la tha i A. i.rMi V:iticr brsthrsn cor- diailv Invited. By order of tha LESLIE S. hAKb.i.tl. iMO. PORTLAND COM PANT. NO. lOTV. O, MO Ml .'a-aa 4. &-' a TY CtHCt l V. J . W TemnTe 12S 11th si-. Wsdnetday, May 17. Lnion musio sna rtirMuwuf. EMBLEM jewelry, buttons, ehartna. plna. new desicna. Jaeaer Bros.. lX- b.stn sx. prEP. nT At his residence. Mar 1 Chsrles Hivi, a red 60 years 10 months S3 dsys. P.emslns are at Mo;man s i un-m Announcement Ot tunerei iaitr. A17T JP At for-at Grove, May 1. "Pauline J Al pop, seed TT ais.- Remains at f. lurch's unnertsklna parlors, Kast K.ev- aatk and Cay strecU a una. si kotlc later. lX'NERAt NOTICEe, PARELIUS At tha fsmllv residence. C.ack- amaa. May II. Anna pare.ius. area to years 6 aiontha and 8 days; wife of Cato parei.ui, and mother of M. R- and Herman Pa re 11 us. The t unersl ser ices will be he'.d at the cliapel of P. W. Dunnlnff. the F.n.t Sid funeml directors, at l.GO P. M. tomorrow (Saturday). May 13. Friend Invited. Interment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. Columbia County papers please copy. VANDERMOST May 11. Frank Vandermoat. aged 35 years, beloved husband or M rs. Duisv D. Vajidermot't and father of Malba. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vand-rmoit, brother of Cornelius and Henry ander moat. Mrs, Charles Beuson and Mrs. W. L. Corsage. Funeral services will be held at Dunnlna Ac McEntee's parlors today (Saturday, at 3:3t P. M. Interment In Koi City Cemetery. Friends Invited. vorrow in this city. Mav II. at the fam ily rei-inre, r-.it :ity-nintn sireei North. William CV Morrow, area years, m of Mr. and Mrs. M. Clyde Morrow. The funeral services win bo held todsy (Saturday), at 10 o'clock A. U.. at tbs residence establishment of j. p. Kin ley .Son. Montgomery at Fifth. Friends In vited. Interment at Rose City Cemetery. KIGALI At the rei.dence, 540 Msrket i Msy 11. Winifred itis&ii, srea o. years, widow of the late Frank Risa'.l. Friends invited to attend funeral services, which will be held st Holman's funeral par Ion at 10 A. M. tortay (Saturdays. May 13. Intsrment Mt. Cal-ary Cemetery. TOM LTN PON Mar Samuel ToxnllDson. arrl at vears. beloved husband of Mrs. Julia A. Tom 1 In son. Funeral services will Ha h:rt at Dunnlnr jlcKai- s chapel Fsturdav. Mav 18. at 2 P. M Friends invited- Interment Mount Scott Park Ceme. try. NPTlvFTTN The funeral services of the late Christian ?:ei;sn wi.i oe n a ioasy ti- " urdayi. at ?:30 o'clock P. M., st uie rnience estabilshment of J. P. Finlev A Son. Montiooiory st Fifth. Friends Invited. Inclnerstlun at Port.and cremator. um. SMITH In this dtr. Msy 11. Maurice Karrvmot bmlth. arsd 53 Tears. Funeral from Holman's funeral parlors at 10 30 A. M Monday. May 15. thence t the Portland Crsmatonunu Friends invited- ATTLATEAM The funeral eervfes Of the lete Mrs. EV. O. Ahlsteam v. Ill e he:d at rrirnn'a chaoel st 1" SO A. M tod Saturday . Msy 13. Interment Mount Scott Park Cemetery. l.E BI.AVC In this city. Msy 11. Issdore o, La B inr. arM years. TP rma n r.f bs forwsroed Minrtsy. Mav 14. br J. P. Plnley ton. t tSpoktsne, Wuh.. where i aarvicca wlii be haid and let ar meat znada. irtfiitiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiB HOXET FOR FARMERS ZZ At Carre-at Rat raw COMB XS AND TALK WITH fJ9 r v rlte) Bank era Mortaraae Corporattaa Tl Capital iiaVOOooo. Title ek Triast. Bldg PartlaaeL Ore are a EE aalCIIIlltllllllllllltllllllflffllflllllllltllllllllt MORTGAGE LOANS We hae Insurance Money at Private Fun da at 6 and 7. ROBERTSON & EWTNG SOT- Ksrthwestera Bank BM Western Bond 2e Mortgage Co. Oar Owa Me.er at Can-eat Ratea. MCIVICIPAL A.D COHPOHATKI" BOKD9, FA K-M AND CITY LOANS, be K.arta 5U Hoard mt Trr.d. Hlela HMDLGOUDEYCO S 7 LOAN5 ON MORTGAGt otCUPITT MOarrHwcSTERN bank Duiloim3 I , JlSfS? aTfe QrcgonTifc SIT Corbett MOKTt.AGK LOANS en Improved city prop arty at Lowest Ratea. Bids.. Fifth sV Morrison Ptau REAL ESTATE. For halo -Lots, Rose Ony Park lt. E. 4ih st. v.. between fkSat.4you ana bianton, ease front, ail Improvements in. lot 3. b.octt 141. (See sitrn on lot. 1m ft. iuth cf Siskiyou st.). Owner. Main 6i. SiC Roth- chlid b'.ie . UAKS THE LOT PAT VOC We fliiance, build and assure saUsfactory results; a C us ran tee In wr'tlnc: cajl for sufjestlors nnd book ou "H-mea." both fe. Te fre-on iomc Buililers. 1.io f.nhvitero Hnk bclir. OMver K. Je?fery. preMnent. 1st Sale -lloiu M 1T fcKl .I. f I'-iiK' ; it mcv.1 terms, chmr Marf u?ri( IF. us a-ruoiT. hou-e on L. Broadway at k saciXitc, Last sv&7,