Morning Oregonian., June 19, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

THE 3IORXIXG ' OREGON! MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1916.
13
BABY BEAVERS WIN
Rupert's Men Climb Near Lead
in Inter-City League.
KIRKPATRICKS LOSE, 6 TO 3
Zweifel Allows Only Eight Hits and
Is Steady Chick Baker Stars
for losers, Throwing Out
Four Who Attempt to Steal.
kter-CIty Baseball League Standing.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Salem 8 .607Klrkp'rlcka. 5 7 .417
Woodburn. 8 4 .67'St. Helens. 5 7.417
B. Beavers. 8 5 .615Montavllla. . 4 8.333
Bradford!.. 7 5 .583. Woodland. . 4 9 .308
Yesterday's Results.
At Montavllla Baby Beavers . Klrkpat
. ricks 3.
At Falem Salem 8, Montavllla O.
At Woodland, Wash. Woodland 4. Wood
burn 2.
At St. Helens. Or. St. Helens 2, Brad
fords 1.
Manager "Red" Rupert and his Baby
Beavers climbed to within one-half a
game of first place m the Inter-Clay
Baseball League yesterday by winning;
from the Klrkpatrlck Stars 6 to 3 on the
Montavllla Club grounds. A total of
10' hits were registered by the Baby
Beavers. Al Zweifel was In good form,
allowing but eight Dingles to the Stars.
The West Slders started hitting In
the opening stanza, grabbing two
scores on three singles. Three two
baggers were recorded by the losers
and one by McKeen of the Baby Beav
ers. Zweifel struck out 9 and Baker
five. "Chick" Baker, the Portland
.Beaver receiver, worked behind the
bat for the Kirkpatrlcks and he was the
fielding star of the contest. Four play
ers were nabbed trying to steal sec
ond. The score:
Kirkpatrlcks I
B H OAEl
Baby Beavers
B H O AE
Smart. r. . 5
Mulkey.l. 5
O. Baker.o 3
Sherret.s. 4
Nelson. 1.. 3
Knippel, 3 3
S'dqulst.2 4
Mess'g'r.m 3
TpBaker.p 3
0 3 0 0Caeey.2... 2 1 1 10
1 0 1 1 Bl'chard.s 5 2 O 4 0
0 5 1 llDruhot.l. . 3 1 1 00
1 1 OOMcKean.l. 6 2 0 0 0
1 2 1 OiMcBride.o 4 110 11
2 4 2 1 Godd'rd.m 4 1 1 00
1 1 1 OlNewell.r. . 5 0 0 00
1 2 10 Ingles,3.. 5 1 5 30
1 0 3 0 Zweifel, p. 4 10 20
Totals. S3 8 27 10 3 Totals. 3B 10 27 11 1
Kirkpatrlcks O 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8
Hits O 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 8
Baby Beavers 2O110101 O 6
Hits 3 O 0 2 0 1 1 3 0 10
Runs Druhot 2, McKeen, McBrlde. God
dard, Zweifel, Nelson, Knippel. T. Baker.
Sacrifice hit Druhot. Bases on balls Off
Zweifel 5, oft Baker 6. Hit by pitched
ball Newell. Struck out By Baker 5,
Zweifel 9. Two-base hits McKeen. Knip
pel, Sandqukst, Messenger. Umpire AIc
Llnn. CITV LEAGUE LEADERS LOSE
Kotula Pitches Woodland to Victory
Over Woodburn.
WOODLAND, "Wash., June 18. (Spe
cial.) Kotula's pitching was too much
for the league-leading Woodburn team
here this afternoon and the visitors
succumbed, 4 to 2.
Batteries Woodburn, Follette and
Krietz; Woodland, Kotula and Barck
ett. Umpire, Rankin.
St. Helens Beats Bradfords.
ST. HELENS. Or., June 18. (Spe
cial.) In a pitcher's battle between
Herb Salveson, former" Beaver and
Northwestern League Ditcher and
George Schwartz, St. Helens defeated
the Bradfords here this afternoon,
score 2 to 1, It was one of the fast
est games seen here in years. -
Batteries St. Helens, Salveson and
Jamison; Bradfords, Schwartz and
Bleeg.
AUTO UPSET, FOUR HURT
EXG1E FAILS AS DRIVER ASCENDS
HILL NEAR CORVALLIS.
Mrs, T. H. Drexler, of Independence,
Suffers Fractured "Wrist Miss
Thomas Jumps From Car.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., June 18.
I special.) four persons were Injured
today when an automobile turned tur
tle and dropped about 10 feet on the
big hill near Ritter's Grove, about
eight miles this side of Corvallis on
the road to this city. The party all
were from Independence.
A. L. Thomas, owner and driver of
the car, and his wife, Mrs. Thomas,
were severely bruised and shaken, but
no other injuries were found. T. H.
Drexler had several ribs cracked, and
Mrs. Drexler had her right wrist
broken. Miss Thomas, a sister of the
driver. Jumped Just before the acci
dent and escaped injury.
Mr. Thomas reports that his engine
failed as he was ascending the steep
hill. He set the brakes, which failed
to hold, and the car went backwards
over the edge of the road, falling on
top of the occupants. The car was
wrecked.
Dr. Butler is caring for the Injured
persona
DR. H. L. DEI MEL TO SPEAK
Flax Expert Will Address Chamber
of Commerce Today.
Dr. H. L. Deimel. whose Interest In
the spinning and weaving of. flax Is
international, and who has devoted con
siderable attention In the past few
years to the movement for introduc
tion of flax culture into Oregon, will
address the members' council of the
Chamber of Commerce at its luncheon
today.
Dr. Deimel has written most encour
aging letters to the Oregon flax com
mittee and has shown especial Inter
est in the experiment in flax that is
now being made at Eugene. He is In
Oregon to look the situation over per
sonally. He has Intimated several times' that
he coatemplates -the establshment of
a factory in Oregon when the flax
growing industry has reached suffi
cient proportions.
GENERAL BEEBE TO SPEAK
"My Country, America," Will Be
Rotary Club Theme.
"My Country, America." will be the
theme of the programme at the lun
cheon of the Rotary Club at the Ben
son Hotel tomorrow noon.
General Charles F. Beebe will be the
speaker of the day, on the subject of
"Patriotism and Preparedness."
New committees which begin their
tenure of office at this time are: Mem
bership, J. A. Coon, G. W. Kendall. A.
M. Shannon. C. A. Hunter. H. J. Cress,
K. E. Thompson: programme. G. E.
Johnson, H. S. Smith. C. A. DeFries, F.
A. Rasch, G. S. Costello and A. E. Foss.
The government of New Zealand Is build
Ins; a five-mils tunnel at a cost of nearly
000,000 to give eloss connection between
hm east and west coasts of South Island,
SNAPSHOTS TAKEN ON THE ANNUAL CRUISE BY THE PORTLAND MOTORBOAT CLUB TO BUTTEVILLE
YESTERDAY.
" v" .M .". "
i
If 'KAf-'
(1) Commodore Kenneth Beetoe Driving His Motorboat to First Place In One of
Group of the Successful "Winners and Mayor Kinyon, of Buttervtlle, Or.; Left
Mayor J. T. Kinyon, Otto Johnson and Commodore Kenneth Bee be.
6 ITCHES
PLAYED
Portland Golf Club Director's
Cup Tourney Near Finals.
WILHELM TWICE WINNER
Qualifying Rounds In First Century
Cup Tournament Held Entry
Is Large and 1 6 Are Eligi
' ble to Compete.
Four matches in the lower brackets
and two matches in the upper brackets
were played in the Directors' Cup tour
nament of the Portland Golf Club Sat
urday and yesterday. Several were
postponed but Sam B. Archer, chair
man of the handicap committee, has
Issued orders that all matches sched
uled for this week must be played on
time so that everything will be com
pleted for the finals July 4. "
Rudolph Wilhelm defeated O. H.
Becker; George A. Anderson won from
Charles Abercrombie; Rudolph Wilhelm
defeated George A. Anderson; Arthur
Dickson beat George McGill all in
the lower brackets while in the up
per brackets H. H. Pearce won from
C. B. Lynn, and John Hotchklss won
from S. A. Gibbs. The Fawcett-Lam-bert
match was not played yesterday
but has been scheduled for this week
as has the John Hitchkiss-Harry H.
Pearce affair, and the John Dlckson
Rudolph "Wilhelm contest.
'The winner of Hotchklss-Pearce
plays the winner of Fawcett-Lambert,
the winner to play the winner of Wil-helm-Hotchkiss
for the' Directors cup.
Qualifying round for the first annual
Century Cup tournament of the Port
land Golf Club was held both Satur
day and yesterday. Arrangements had
been made to have but eight qualify
for the tourney but because of the
large entry list which greeted Sam B.
Archer, chairman of the handicap com
mittee, the number "to qualify was
raised to IS.
To be eligible to compete a man must
have a handicap of 18 or more under
the Root system and have an average
of 100 or more strokes for the 18 holes.
Plans have been made to have the
finals of the Century Tourney played
July 4. Play will begin as soon as
possible.
Chandler Egan, Northwest amateur
champion, and twice National cham
pion, was a visitor out at the Waverley
Country Club yesterday. He played
two rounds, turning in a 75 in the
morning "against R. P. Tlsdale's 79 and
a 76 in the afternoon in a four-ball
match with Forest Watson, E. F. Whit
ney and Ellis Bragg.
TENNIS CHAMPIONS VICTORS
San Francisco School Girl Surprises
by Defeating Anita Myers.
DEL MONTE, Cal., June 1. Southern
California players fell today before the
attacks of the National champions.
Victor Dixon, of Los Angeles, who had
defeated Bowie Detrick.- former Uni
versity of California star, in the morn
ing, took his first four games in his
afternoon match with Clarence Griffin,
doubles champion, but the latter's
clever place shots and network, enabled
him to wear down hie opponent, win
ning. 8-6, 6-2.
W. Horrell, also from Los Angeles,
was no match for William Johnston.
the National champion, in the afternoon
matcn, losing, 6-2, B-3.
Marjorie Thorn, a San Eranclsco high
school girl, was the sensation of today's
Play, the defeated Miss Anita Myers,
seventh ranking woman player of the
country, a-b, 7-a, 6-3.
BARTHOLEMT GETS TOP POST
Portland Boy Now First-String
Catcher With Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash.. June 18. (Special.)
Catcher "Skipper" Roberts, who came
to the Tacoma Tigers from the Federal
League this Spring, has been released.
Al Bartholeray, who has been doing a
portion of the catching for the local
Northwestern League team, will do the
bulk of the catching the remainder of
season. Bartholemy came to the Ti
gers from the Portland club of the
Pacific Coast League.
The youngster's hitting and receiv
ing in all the games in the series with
Seattle just closed have been a sensa
tion. A backstop named Baldwin has
J i . - tv .: .
' ''I i t'""' v -
' .
'
-
been signed to act as second-string
receiver. The Tigers are going well
now, and are just one game below .600
per cent.
RESTA WIXS 3 ATJTO RACES
De Palma's Conquerer Goes at Speed
of 105 Miles an Hour.
CHICAGO, June 18. Dario Resta de
feated Ralph De Palma three times at
the Speedway here today at distances
of 50, 24 and 10 miles. By winning the
50 and 24-mile events, Resta was de
clared the winner of the scheduled
three-heat match and received the
award of a silver challenge cup.
Resta's best time was in the 24-mile
event when he averaged 105 miles an
hour.
RIVER CRUISE IS MADE
PORTLAND MOTORBOAT CLUB HAS
OAY TIME AT BUTTEVILLE.
Fleet Consists of About 33 Boats En
tertainment Is Provided la Form
of Races and Dance.
Members of the Portland Motorboat
Club and their friends took their ant
nual cruise to Buttevilie Saturday and
Sunday. A large turnout was on hand.
Boats left the clubhouse Saturday
morning, and the last of the fleet left
early yesterday. In all about 35 boats
made the journey, and everyone who
made the trip was royally entertained.
There was a dance at Buttevilie Satur
day night
Following are the results of the
races:
Cruiser race, 1 miles First. Peggy
No. 2, time 11:46; second. Mist, time
12:20.
Runabout race, 3 miles First. Peer
less, Commodore Beebe owner, time
20:48; second. White Bear, B. Dorr own
er, time 21.
Sixteen-foot speedboat race, 4V4
miles First, Vogler Boy No. 2. time
8:45; second. Willamette Bug, time 8:58.
This was a very close and exciting race.
There was no free-for-all race be
cause of the inability of the Vogler Boy
Til BnH th Oree-nn Wnlf TV t r r-nm-
pete. These two boats could not com-
pete In the annual Rose Festival re
gatta because of engine trouble, and
the same complaint kept them from
Journeying to Buttevilie yesterday.
It did not rain enough to mar the
programme yesterday afternoon.
Junction City Wins Seventh.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., June 18. (Spe
cial.) The Junction- City-Harrisburg
combination defeated Springfield, 10
to 7. on Washburne Field. This was
the seventh game this season and the
locals are -undefeated. The batteries
were: Carroll, Warmouth, Shisler Per
man, Earl and Mullen.
Dufur Defeats Friend.
DTJFtTR, Or., June 18. (Special.)
The Dufur baseball team defeated the
Friend team here thie afternoon. 13
to 2. Batteries: Dufur, Scott, Scott
and Mulkins; Friend, J. Byers. B. Byers
and Robinson.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
Steamer Schedule.
DUB TO ARRIVE.
Name. From Date
Breakwater San Diego In port
Northern Pacific. . .San Francisco. . . .In port
Rosa City Xoi Angeles. .... .June 19
Great Northern. . . . San Francis-co. . . .June 21
F. A. Kilburn San Diego June 23
Beaver .Los Angeles. .... .June 29
DUE TO DEPART.
Name. For Date.
Beaver Los Angeles May 3
Breakwater." San Diego June 19
Celilo San Pedro June 19
Northern Pacific. ..San Francisco. . . .June- 20
Harvard S. F. to L. A Juno 21
Great Northern. .. . San Francisco. June 22
Rose City Xos Angeles June 23
F. A. Kllburn San Diego. ...... June 24
Klamath San Diego June 24
Wapama San Diego June 24
Teachers Leave on Beaver.
The steamer Beaver, of the Big
Three line, got away from Alnsworth
dock yesterday for her trip South, car
dying 150 passengers. She also carried
a cargo of about 2000 tons of wheat,
in addition to miscellaneous freight.
An unusually large- crowd was at the
dock to see the passengers depart. The
passenger list included a large num
ber of school teachers who were go
ing South for vacation.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD. June 18. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, smooth; wind, west, 4
miles; weather, cloudy.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High. Low.
2:49 A. M 9.2 feetU0:00 A M 1.3 feet
4:20 P. M.....O.0 fL.lt:20 F. M....2.9 feet
y CR .sgsA-&-w -say
-..;!
; MWJ'
"j v" - '
f & f I '
'rViilWhfriYr1-
Photos by Kenneth S. Ritchie.
the Many Races of the Day. 2 A
to Right. U. Dorr, Frank Twohy,
STRIKE MEET HELD
Representatives From Water
front Confer.
NO MOVE HERE IS LIKELY
River Steamboatmen Say They Are
Having No Trouble Getting Men
and Report All Vessels Are
Running on Schedule.
A general review of the waterfront
situation on the Willamette and Colum
bia rivers, especially pertaining to the
conduct of the strike, was discussed at
a closed meeting ' of representatives
from the different waterfront organi
zatlpnes held at the longshoremen's
headquarters on Gllsan street yesterday.
Representatives were present from the
two Portland longshoremen's unions
and from the longshoremen's unions at
Rainier and Astoria. The Grainhandlers'
Union, the Checkers' Union and the
River Steamboatmen's Union were also
represented.
It is understood that the Portland
representatives at the strike conference
in San Francisco will be communicated
with as a result of the gathering yes
terday, what the nature of the com
municatton will be or whether it has
any bearing on the demands made by
the employes leaders in the strike
movement declined to say.
It was admitted, however, that the
situation on the Willamette and Co
lumbia rivers was discussed thoroughly
at the meeting.
Data Gathered.
Participants in the Portland confer
ence explained that they were in no
position to take the Initiative in any
plan for the settling of differences with
the employers, as all that was being
handled by the leaders at San Fran
1 Cisco,
As a consequence it is believed
the principal object achieved by the
gathering was to obtain definite data
on the situation here for transmission
to the Portland representaives at San
Francisco.
Intimations reaching local leaders yes
terday from San Francisco were that
the conference there had failed to come
to any definite understanding relative
to an agreement. Nothing of an offi
cial character, however, was received.
Some of the longshoremen's represen
tatives, who have been conferring at
San Francisco, are expected in Portland
on their way home. It is probable that
they will stop off and meet with lead
ers in the strike movement here. The
Portland, representatives at the con
ference are not expected to return for
several days yet.
River Boats) Runnlnsr.
The situation with reference to the
river steamboatmen's strike remained
practically unchaiged yesterday. Steam
boat owners reported that they were
finding no difficulty In manning their
boats and that practically all are run
ning on schedule.
Picketing and the displaying of "un
fair" banners along the waterfront by
the strikers continued yesterday, bu
there was no activity of a violent
character reported. A report was cur
rent yesterday that the strikers planned
some concerted action against the boats
at the Washington-street dock hi
morning. The source of the report, how
ever, could not be learned.
A close surveillance of the water
front by patrolmen is being conducted
under the direction oi tne naroor pa
trol. The police declared yesterday
that they did not iook lor any con
certed disorder.
RIVER . CONTTNCES "TO . RISE
Lower Docks Flooded and Higher
Water Is Predicted.
The river continued Its steady rise
vesterdav. srolnsr ud to 19.1 feet at
o'clock last night. The rise recorded
from 7 o'clock yesterday morning to
o'clock last night was .6 of a foot.
Indications are that the river thi
year will duplicate the record of two
years ago and reach a height oi zs
feet, according to old timers along th
waterfront. Nothing like the flood
conditions of 1894 when the water ran
in the streets of Portland is believed
possible.
Practically all lower docks are now
flooded. All perishable property has
been removed.
Paper Cargo Is Stored-
Tfae work of storing 1500 tons . of
paper, which is to be loaded aboard
the steamer Waimarino. now en route
here, for shipment to -Australia, has
been completed at Municipal Dock No.
1. Owing to the refusal of longshore
men to load freight handled by river
steamers which are "unfair," the last
of the paper shipment was sent from
Camas by rail. Some trouble in un
loading the cars was experienced, ow
ing to the activity of strikers' pickets.
News From Northwest Ports.
COOS BAT. Or., June IS. (Special.) The
steam schooner A. M- Simpson sailed tor
Ban rrsncitco at 8:30 P. M this afternoon
carrying lumber from the Buehner mill.
The iteun schooner Mayfalr arrived from
San Francisco this afternoon at 1 o'clock,
and will ship lumber at the Coos Bay 31111
Co. dock.
The gasoline schooner Rustier arrived last
-night at 8 o'clock tfrom Wsdderbara with
canned salmon.
ASTORIA Or.. June IS. (Special.) The
steam schooner O. M. Clark sailed today for
an Diego with 1.000,000 leet of lumoer
from St. Helens.
Carrvlnc BOO.OOO feet or lumeer rrom rrei-
eott. the steam schooner Alcatras sailed dur
ing the night lor Ban rrmncisco.
Bringing a full cargo of freight and a
fair list of passengers, the steamer North
ern pacific arrived today from San Fran
cisco. Ths steamer Breakwater arrived today
from Sao Francisco via Eureka and Coos
Bay with freight and passengers for As
toria and Portland.
The steam schooner Willamette arrived
this evening from San Francisco and goes to
Kmnntan In f . k on lumber
The gasoline schooners Patsy and Delia
arrived from t;oast points wita xreignt.
Movements of Vessels.
TORTLANO June IS. Arrived Steamer
Breskwaler. from 6an Diego via way ports.
Sailed Steamer Beaver, for Saa Francisco
ana oin reuni.
Astoria June is. eaued ounng tne niini,
steamer Alcatras. for Ean Francisco. Arrived
at 10 A. M and left up at noon, steamer
Breakwater, from San Diego via way ports.
Sailed at 10 A M., steamer O. M. Clark, for
Mazatlan. Arrived at 11:15 A. Al.. gas
schooner Delia, from Cloverdale; at 1:10
P. M.. steamer Northern Pacific from San
Francisco: at Z P. M., gas schooner Aiua
mook. from Coos Bar
San Francisco. June 18. Arrived Steamer
Great Northern, from Flavel. June 17.
Kaueo. at l-l Jr. al., steamer uieum, tor
Portland.
Seattle. June IT. Arrived at B P. M.. tug
Henry J. Blddle from Portland for Anchor
age with barge No. 41 In tow.
rtedonao. June 17. sailed steamer is-
canlcum. for Columbia River.
coos Bay. June 17 Sailed at S P at
steamer Breakwater, from San Diego and
y pons lor foruana.
San Francisco. June IS. Arrived ttam
ers Yucatan. Shanghai; Col. E. L Drake,
i-uy oi fueDia, Seattle; oreat Northern, As
toria. Sailed Steamers Thrasher, Sydney
Nome City. Seattle: "Wlnslow. Eureka.
Seattle. June IB. Arrived steamers
Humboldt. Jefferson. Southeastern Alaska;
UmI begundo, Ean Francisco. Sailed steam
ers Kaltuku Mara Jap. Vladivostok: Jav-
ary, Shanghai; Northland, Redondo, South
eastern Aiuxs; Atlas, ban franoisco.
Marconi Wireless Reports.
(All Bosttlona reoorted at S P. M. Jons
is, unices omerwise aejirssiea.1
Lucas. Rlohmond for Honolulu, 1131 miles
from Richmond. June 17.
Mateonia. San Francisco for Honolulu, 493
mllr-s from ban Francisco. June 17.
Wllhelmlna Honolulu for San Francisco,
932 "miles from San Francisco June 17
President, victoria for San Francisco, so
miles from San Francisco.
Yosemlte. Portlsnd for San Francisco. 4r
miles soutn cf Blunts Reel.
Centralia. San Francisco for Saa Pedm
HO miles west of San Pedro.
Moffett. towing barge tM. Balboa tor saa
Francisco. l3o miles south or ligntsnin.
xacnt veneta. ban rancisco tor bi
Dieirn 2tt mile, south of Point Sur
Kllburn. San Pedro for San Francisco, 165
miles south of San r rancisco.
Grace Dollar, ban Francisco xor lacomm.
IS miles south of Flattery.
Atlas, Besttle for Richmond, via Astoria.
86 miles from Seattle.
El Segundo. Richmond xor Seattle, ar-
rlvins- at Seattle.
Alius. Alanines xor Seattle, eo-s mues
south of Seattle.
Willamette. San Francises for Portland.
10 miles south of Columbia River.
Governor. San Francisco for Victoria, 135
miles north of Caoe Blanco.
Grace Dollar, San Francisco for Tacoma.
15 miles south of Flattery.
Admiral Schley.. Seattle for Ban Fran
Cisco. 160 miles from San Francisco.
Gallap. towing Acapulco, northbound, on
Blount's reef at S P. Al.
Adeline Smith. San Francisco for Coos
Bay. 267 miles north of San Francisco.
Rose City, San Francisco xor Portland, iz
miles north of Blanco.
Cuzco, San Francisco for Belllngham, 4tt
miles north of San Francisco.
DAILY MXTYEORO LOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 18. Maximum temper.
ature, OS degrees; minimum. 66 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M. 18.6 feet. Change
In last 24 hours. 0.7 foot rise. Total rainfall
. . , , . t. , a ..,- rntnfall
since' September 1,' JIMS. 51.77 Inches: nor
mal rainrall since eepiemoer t, o.u mcno,
excess of rainfall since September 1. lwia,
Inches. Total sunshine June 18. 1 hour.
11 minutes; possible sunshine, 15 hours, 4S
minutes. Barometer ireaucea to f.-won
at S P. M.. 30.04 Inches. Relative humidity
at noon. 64 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
"3
Wind
25
State of
STATIONS.
Weather
3-
o o
9
3
Baker
64 0
12 4 E
pk 4:ne
Cloudy
Boise
72,0.
Kain
Clear
Boston .........
Calgary
Chicago ........
Denver - .
76 0
74.0
74 0
0O 4 W
0o'l2SE
12 4N
PL cloudy
Pt. cloudy
8O.0.
OO 8,SW
KTloudy
Des Moines
6S 0,
60 0
58,0.
86 0.
82 0
SO,0.
82 0
74 0.
60;0
780
70 0
7 O
92 0
7 0
54 0
72 O
72 u
P2 0
102 0
84 0.
68 0
76,0
82 0
84 0
80 0
64 0
62 0
720
64 0
54 0
7O0
84 0
620
14 6 N
O0 4NE
02 10 N
00 10 8
OO 14 NE
84 10'S
00:14
00 4SW
021 4 NW
1S 41SE
00,12;N
NJlear
Duluth .
KTlear
Eureka . T. ......
Cloudy
Galveston ......
Clear
Helena .........
Clear
Rain
Jacksonville ....
Kansas city.....
Los Angeles-....
Marshfleld -
Med ford
Minneapolis
Montreal .-
Kew Orleans....
New York
North Head
Clear
k lear
Cloudv
PL. clouoy
jiear
01 20.NW
Cloudy
OO IS
OO 8W
0! 4'W
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
North Yakima. .
0O 10 NW
PL, eiouay
Omaha
06, 4 NW
Clear
Pendleton
Phoenix ........
Pocatollo .......
Portland
oo w w
00 10!W
OO 12 SW
PL cloudy
rL eiouay
tjiear
0 12 NW
0Oj 4INW;
Cloudy
Roseburg ......
PL cloudy
bacraraento ....
w sa
00 10 N
wjiear
St. Louis
Cloudy
salt Lake
San Francisco. .
Seattle
00 16 NW
Clear .
0O 14 W
39 8 W
oo'usw
32 lO W
oo I2:sw
00 6 8
00) 4 S
ooi2;.v
Clear
.Cloudy
Spokane ........
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island..
Jlouay
PL. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Walla Walla....
Washington ....
Clear
Winnipeg
Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A trough-shaped depression overlies the
Rocky Mountain states, ana tne aerome
ter is relatively high along the North Pa
ctfic Coast. A small high-pressure area also
overlies the upper Mississippi valley. Show,
ers have fallen In Oregon. Washington,
Southwestern Idaho. Nebraska. South Da.
kota. Iowa and In portions of the lakes
region, Ohio Valley and East Gulf States.
It Is much cooler in the Northern Rocky
Mountain states ana sngnuy warmer in Cai-
lfornla.
Condltlons are favorable for fair weather
In this olstrict Monday, except In Idaho,
where It will be showery. It will be cooler
CLASSIFIED AO RATES
Daily
Plff LlM
On Mmm IM
ftaane m4 tw coBMrvtl time. ...... .34
katne ad tnrf ndmcdUt time .
1di ad mix of Mfro rwccuu?t tim.,M
Tb abof rate ftppij tm dviniMaaii
mr ier lodajr" and mil MMc rla titmrnm
tMa cstcept lo louowuiti
feltuaUtMia Hanici---triiiib
far Kent Kovn Pnvaio FamTIVam.
boara aa .teoon- Privmt FamllUmt,
llAls a tii iInivs rlBifU- 1M 2
a liua M' h tnaerUoa.
She Orcgooua ill arft Haaalflefl
vrtiriuota ovr to telephaaa. cia4
tne tftuvcrtiswcr la m anbacribar aff aiiaia
'iaa. priea will bo quoted rvr tmm
hM, tut bill will ba rendered Ut faUaria
Aajr V bvtifear aubacQu en ad v ertwe men i
aiul toe accepted aver loe puoae denea!
ay nit piunipucfl i pi) mtMi ei Mia
Bbvae ufertiMaienU. 8ttwttMina t Miad
ed "FereenaJ" ad wertieeroeaie wilt mi be
crrpled aver the teiepboae. Order for aaa
wmniuy ma iy mu no acrepcea lor am
tare far fetale "JLluatae OpporeniUaa'
".H4iomiuK-Muuea and H anted ta lie.'
On ctarn adTertieemeate cttmrna will
be baaett an tne aumaer t tin ji.nwriee
in tMw paper. resardJeM ef tne number ad
ward iu mh ime. M.biiuuiu ciuua. tna
A 4 rert Inement e ta reret va preper eli
prntioa nut ba la Tbe Oreceataai nlftee
beiure :4 e'eloek at aim-bt. except baler.
any. tiotpi Door ror l be Lonasf ore
teniaa wiU be t : n'clerk Mtarday nisbt,
be elf.ee mill be epen until JO o'clock ft. M.
and all nde received too lete for
proper clsiiicatka or 111 be rue nir tan
litedtuff I oo Xete to Claaeify
Itiwimni ainiB 170. eV
MIPPODROME
-i5.v
CFonnerly Orehenra
' ' 1 BROADWAY AT TAaBILs
FEATURE
First-Ran Photoplays ana
um
VAUDEVILLE
COME EARLY ALL SEATS
alATIlVRES. I Oct RTB515G9 lSa
4 S 1X29 DAT, AU SKATS lSa
Matlcee. S to K; Seenlnr. 6:45 to It P. ML
CetDrdaya, tsundeya. Holiday
Continuous. 1:15 to 11 P. bl. Complete
dsUgt Sunday and VCedaeeday.
AlJTTAGrllS
MATINEE PATLY 230
"THE HEART OF CHIC AGO."
A Lincoln J. Carter melodrama
Vaudeville's Bin test Surprise.
a other ni Arri
Bens, fflntt rttw halcnnv if I limns few
phone. Curtain. z:40, 1 and
r
OAKS PARK
BIG
FREE
SHOW
TODAY IN THE .
MAMMOTH AUDITORIUM
COJIPLETE CHANGE
PR0GRAM3IE
Special Added Attraction
Miss Alice Juston
NEW VAUDEVILLE ACTS
LADIES' COLUMBIAN
ORCHESTRA
20 Pieces.
Latest Popular Music
LONDON PUNCH AND JUDY
EVERY HALF HOUR
- Fun for the Little Folks.
NEW BATHING PAVILION
NOW OPEN
A World of Pleasure
in Store for All
Visit the Park Today
The Great Family Resort.
Admission to Park 10
Children 5
Five Years and Under Free.
Cars Every Few Minutes
First and Alder.
In Southeastern Idaho, with rising tempera
tures elsewhere.
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer:
westerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair and
warmer, westerly winds.
Idaho- Showers: cooler southeast portion;
warmer north and southwest portions.
FPWAKD A. PEAI.S. Forecaster.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
Ford Auction House. 101 2d at. Furniture,
carpets, etc Sale at 3 P. M.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M.
Furniture. 1SS-8 First St.
Fl'VKRAL MREfTOrW.
Tears of Experience Enable
This Firm to Give You
PERFECT SERVICE
Tbia modern establishment, wita
Its conveniences, including a se
cluded driveway. Insures abso-
lute privacy, causing; In no way
a departure from an established
policy of moderate prices.
Kxperlenced Woman Attendant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
The Progressive
FVttSMJLL, DULKCTORa.
Montgomery at ruts.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.
ESTABLISHED 1877.
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 607. A 1511.
PEBFKCT rHWEKAt tTERYIC Ft VSS
$150!
$75
UNERAL FOR
MILER&TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Lady asslstaat
Washington at KUs St.. bet, aoth and aisc
Mala 26U1. A Issa. l ilM .
DUNKING A McENTSS. funeral dlreoto-a,
Broadway and Pine. Phono Broadway sea,
A s&SS. Lady attendant-
P. L. LERCH. Eat 11th and Clay streeta
Lad, attendant. East 781. B 1S88.
R1CSO.V Realdeaoe Undertaking parlors,
I2tu and Morrison sta Main ai3J. A
K. T. BTRNEB. WUUaina and Knott.
Esst C 1948, Lady attendant.
MR AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON ra
fters set vise. . 90th sad auaaa, Tau. Ml.
ITKEBAL DIRECTOR.
V. B. ty.NKIXOi INC.
Xaat aids Funeral Directors, 414 Bass
Aider streeL K.ii 62. B
A. R. IELUR a CO., 692 WILLIAMS ATX.
Kasc lUKa. C loss. Lady attendant.
Day and right service.
BREEZE SNOOfcL. bunnyslas Farlora,
i-nio aears. lose Belmont Tab. IMS. B Xi.
IXEVCi UNDERTAKING OH PANT. a
and Car. M. lii. A Lsu attendant.
rXORlSTS.
HAHTiN rOKBts CO, florists. 57?
"Wshtngto alaln Itevl. A Sou. Flowers
lor all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKt BKUi Hon. La. ? Morrison st.
Jsalti or A 1S03. Floe flowers sad X lor as
deaigna No branch stores.
QUeTAVE J. BthKUA RDT.
11 Ud. rUO.M MAIN wi. A seo.
Floral designs, cut Lowers and ferns.
IsAX M. EallTU. slain 7213. A iUL SU
Utg Lldg.. 6th and Alder sta
lNotTU FLORAL CO.. Itoi Waablngioa
St.. Let, .to ain 6th. slam 61U2. A llol
tcKTLANH MARBLE WORKS. A4-3 '.
St.. opposite City Hall Main FslLs
h'lQ A Sons tor memorlala.
EBLAESING GRANITE CoJ
THIRO AT MADISON STRttT.
HEETIX'O "NOTICES.
HAS3AU) LODOE, NO. 15.
nAooALD I- O. O. F. Members are notl-
xieo. to surna toe runerai irr
Ices of our lata brother. Thomas
K? t5J Tucker, at the chapel of tl-.e
. -I fl ft P Kast Fide Funeral Dlrectora.
-u-vr- East 6th and East Ald.-r
streeta, tomorrow (Monday), June IV. at
1:0 P. M. Intorment Crescent Orovo vemo
tery. ous ANDERSON. N. O.
FREDERICK t'OZt.NS, Red. Sec
WASHINOTON LODOB No.
-se. A. F. and A. M. Special
Communication this (Monday)
evening, 7:00 o'clock. E. Sih
and Bumslde. M. M. degree.
Visitors welcome. Order W. M-
J. H. RICHMOND. Sec.
PORTLAND CHAPTER NO. a,
R. A. M. Stated convocation
this (Wednesday I evening. June
21. 1916. 8 o'clock. Alter the
business session R. A. degree will
be conferred. Visitors welcome
W. P. ANDREWS. Sec
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 13.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Monday) eve.
at 7:30 o'clock. Work In the i,
A. degTee. Visiting brethren
welcome.
W. M. DE LIX. 6ec.
WILLAMETTE LODOE, NO.
2. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Monday)
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work:
In a. C. degree. Visitors wel
come. W. S. WEEKS, See.
IMPERIAL LODGE NO. 1S9.
A. F. A A. M. Special commun
ication this (Tuesday) evening.
7.30 o'clock. June 20. 1916. E.
A. decree. Visitors welcome.
W. P. ANDREWS. Sea.
CAMEL1A CHAPTER. NO. 2T.
O. E. S. Stated communication
this '(Monday) evening. Degrees.
By order of W. M.
MARIETTS ROBINSON. Sec
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, cnarms, pine,
new designs. Jaeger Bros.. 131-8 blxth iL
DIED.
BORO In this city. June 18. at the family
residence. 1115 Mallory ave.. Peter Oleon
Borg. aged 75 years. The remains are at
the residence establishment of J. P. r ln
ley & Son, Montgomery at &lh.
MORGAN In this city. June IS. at her lata
residence. 12 East lllh St.. Martha T.
Morgan, aged 68 years. The remains are
at the residence establishment of J. r.
Flnley A Son. Montgomery at 5th. Notle
of funeral hereafter.,-
GOHEEN In this city. June 17. Harry
Goheen. aged 10 years, beloved son or
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Goheen. The remains
are at the residence establishment oi J
P. Flnley & Son. Montgomery at utn.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ANDERSON In this city, June 12. Axel
Anderson, agea z years. I ne ieu.-..
be forwarded to Seattle, V- ash., by J. f
Flnley A Son today (Monday), morning,
where services will be held and Interment
made In the family plot.
BORG At the family residence, 1115 Mal
lory Ave., B. O. Borg. June IS. 1916. Re
mains al J. P. Flnley A Sons undertaking
parlors Monday. Interment Heppner, Or.,
Wednesday.
MILLS John O. Mills, formerly of La
Grande Oregon, aged 68 years, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Pearl Leach,
10O6 Mississippi ave.. Sunday. June IS. x a
neral announcement later.
FTJXERAL XOT1CE3. -
KENT At the residence of her daughter.
Mrs. W A. Gradon. 5til East Sa.mon
street, June 17. Mrs. Elizabeth Geer Kent.
Oregon pioneer of 187, aged 82 years. !
months. 23 days, beloved mother of Mrs.
W. A. Gradon. Mrs. E. S. Ferguson. James
T Kent Captain I. B. Sanborn, of Port
land. Mrs C. U. Crsne. of San Francisco.
Friends invited to attend funeral services,
which will be held at the above resident
at 1:30 P. M. today (Monday). Juno 19.
Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
DUNCAN At ths family residence. 667 Mir!
berry street. June 10. John Duncan, aged
S'J years 11 months, member of Court
Mount Hood No. 1. Foresters of America,
and Eureka Council No. 204. Knights and
Ladles of Security. Members of the above,
fraternal ordera and friends Invited to at
tend funeral services, which will be held
at Holman's Funeral Parlors at 3 P. il.
today (Monday). June 19. Concluding ser
vices at the Portland Crematorium,
CRABILL In this city. June IS, 1916, at
I5i3 Hassalo street, Henery Jacob Crabll..
aged 48 years, brother of S. W. Crabill.
of Los Angeles Times. O. E. Crabill and
Mrs. E. Demugb. The remains are at
W H Hamilton's Funeral Chapel. East
Eightieth and Gllsan streets, where fun
eral services will be held Tuesday. June
'0 at 2 P M. Friends invited to attend.
Interment "Rose City Cemetery.
HEIMBDCHER In this city. June 16. Anna
Helmbucher. aged 02 years. Funeral cor
tese will leave the family residence. 411V.
eJmner St.. at 8:45 o'clock A. M. today
(Monday). June 19. and proceed to frt.
Andrew's Church. East 8th and Alberta
sts where requiem mass will be held at
8 o'clock. Friends Invited. Interment at
Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
TUCKER June 17. Thomas Tucker, at the
residence of his dsughter, Mrs. Charles
A. Elwell, 4306 Fifty-sixth avenue South
east. Funeral services tomorrow ,(Monday ,
June 19. at 1:30 P. M-. at Easf Side Un
dertakers. East Sixth and Alder streets.
Interment Crescent Grove, Cemetery.
Washington County.
LEVT At the residence, 552 Third street.
June 18. David Levy, aged 65 years, 9
months, 10 days, beloved husband or
Pauline Frledenthal Levy. Friends ln
vlted to attend funeral services, which
will be held at the above residence at lO
A M tomorrow (Tucsday. June 20. Con
cluding services at the Portland Crema
torium. ROBINSON The funeral services of the late
Jane A Robinson will be held tocay
(Monday). June 19. at 10 o'clock A. M..
at the residence establishment of J. 1.
Flnlev A Son. Montgomery at rth. Friends
Invited. Interment at Multnomah Ceme
tery. QROSKOPF The funeral of Robert James,
aged 9 months, only child of Mr. and
Mrs Robert Groskopf. will be held at tha
chapel of Chambers Co.. corner Killings
worth avenua and Kerby street, today
(Monday) at 2 P. M. Frlenda Invited.
Interment Rose City Cemetery.
BATEMAN In this vlty. June 17. at 73 N,
9th at . Albert Bateman. Funeral to be
held at Knappa's funeral parlors 216 V. .
loth at. Vancouver, Wash., at S P. si.
today (Monday). Interment Vancouver,
Frlanda Invited.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
674 BELMONT ST.
Phones. East 1423. B 2313. Open Day
and Night- -
Report all cases of cruelty to this of
fice. Lethal chamber for eaaall am I mala.
Horse ambulance for siclt and disabled
animals at a moment's notice. Anyono
desiring pet may commun cjate wnn us.
KEW TODAY.
Western Bond &
Mortgage Co. :
Oar Own Money nt Csrrest Rateej.
MIMC1PAL AND CORPORATION ,..
BONOS. FARM AND CITY LOANS.
BO Fsarth fet.. Board of Trade Bids.
QrcgonTifc
en Improved city prop
erty at Lowest Rates,
11T feretf Tldr . WIftH VnrrlMH Sta'
80 by lOO On 12tn-st. corner: income
beating; bargain, Afc' bio. Oregoniau,