Morning Oregonian., June 20, 1916, Page 15, Image 15

15
SPORT
the bandage by .the end of the week,
but this doesn't mean that he will be
able to pitch, as it may take several
days after- that to put him In shape.
The lid of a trunk fell on Speed's
hand two weeks ago.
MITCHELL SLATED
TO JOIN BEAVERS
FOR FOURT
Pitcher Jack Warhoo. who was a. Bee
Why Not?
for a few days recently was knocked
off the mound pitching for Dallas
against Beaumont in the third Inning.
TTTB MOTIXIXG OKEGOXTAX, TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1916.
PROGRAMME
H DRAWN
Great Variety in Athletic Con
tests Provided Under Di
t rection of A. M. Grilley.
T. M. DUNNE TO REFEREE
Dashes, EgSi Bicycle and Obstacle
Races for Men, Women and Chll
dren to Be Held on Multno
mah Field From 2 to 5 P. M.
BY EARL R. GOODWIN.
An old-time Fourth of July carnival
of sports with a few new trimmings
'will be one of the feature athletic at
tractions in Portland two weeks from
today. A. M. 'Grilley, chairman of the
sports committee for th Independence
day celebration, has appointed hia as
sistants and plans have been made for
one of the largest turnouts of the sea
eon on . Multnomah Field between 2
o'clock and 6 o'cloclc on the afternoon
of July 4.
T. Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer
of the Pacific Northwest Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union, will have
Zull charge of the athletic programme.
Kaces from running and bicycle for
grownups to hand-car and pedal
pushed automobiles for youngsters up
to eight years of age, everything im
aginable for the pleasure of those
present will be on the calendar.
It is to be strictly for amateurs, no
semi-professional or professional will
to allowed to compete. Tug-of-war, re
lay races, greased pig and pole, SO-yard
and 100-yard dashes, egg races, ob
stacle races and nail-driving matches
for women all will have their chance
to create excitement and laughter.
Entries Close June 30.
Entries for the 100-yard dash, 230
yard dash, four-men relay, bicycle,
handcar and foot-power automobiles
must be sent in to Mr. Grilley at the
Elks building not later than June 30,
while the free-for-all, walking on
hands, climbing the greased pole,
greased pig. 80-yard three-legged race,
iO-yard sack race, 80-yard fat men's
race, egg race for married women, ob
stacle, nail-driving for women, and 80
yard hop race are open to the public
and entries will be picked up among
the crowd on the afternoon of the meet
on Multnomah Field.
Efforts are being made by I. C. Cun
ningham to bring the Astoria Y. M. C.
A. volleyball team to Portland to com
pete against the Portland Y. M." C. A.
aggregation as an added attraction.
Those who have been placed In
charge of the various events and their
positions by A. M. Grilley are as fol
lows: T. Morris Dunne, referee and
general director of the meet; Roy W.
Edwards, chairman programme commit
tee; Sam May, chairman relay races; O.
C. Thompson, chairman property com
mittee; Frank Kerr, chairman - prize
committee; Chester Hogue, chairman of
tugof-war committee.
Tentative .Programme Given.
The programme as it now stands Is
as follows:
100-yard dash, for high school ath
letes, grammar school boys 80 pounds
and under, 60 to 100 pounds, 100 pounds
and up; and one open event; 220-yard
dash, open, arid for high schools; four
men relay races, classifications yet to
he decided; tug-of-war. Quarter-mile
bicycle for boys under 12 years, 12 to
17 years; half-mile for 17 to 25 years,
and open; 80-yard hand-car, hand-power,
race for youngsters not more than
8 years; 80-yard foot-power automobile
races for little ones not more than 8
years: free-for-all, walking on hands,
climbing greased pole, catching greased
pig. 80-yard races for fat men, sack
race, three-legged race; nail-driving
for women, 80-yard hop race, obstacle
race and egg race for married women.
The prizes offered for the occasion
will be merchandise and medals, so as
not to endanger the amateur standing
cf the winners.
Epeaking of track meets it might be
well to bring in a human Interest side
of a recent meet. Arlie Mucks, Uni
versity of Wisconsin giant, who has
prospects of becoming one of the great
est weight tossers the world has ever
seen, is a real sport. ,
-In the annual championships at
Evanston, 111., last month. Mucks was
competing against the best weight men
In college circles and among them was
Llversedge. of California. During the
Bhotput event Liversedge put the ball
about a foot better than Mucks, but
soon after the games Liversedge was
declared Ineligible and for this reason
he was forced to give his first place
medal to Mucks, who had really fin
ished second.
The Californians returned to the Pa
cific Coast. Last Thursday Liversedge
received a letter and a package. They
were from Mucks. In the letter Arlle
asked that Liversedge accept the medal
with the congratulations of the tech
nical winner.
Such generous sportsmanship is re
corded too infrequently and if there
ever was a true-blue sport that has
anything on the Middle West star, it
will bo news to us. Mucks made quite
an impression in the Far West while at
tending the National track and field
championships of the Amateur Athletic
T'nion at San Francisco last August,
lie tipped the beam at better than 257
el thtit time and had a pair of shoul
ders that would rival anything yet seen
. anywhere. He threw the discus ap
proximately 150 feet, besides winning
the shotput.
Lincoln High School of Portland cap
tured 13th place in a field of 56 entries
at the annual intercholastie meet under
the auspices of the University of Chi
cago June 10. Ralph Spearrow was
the only Portland entry and he took
6V4 points.
Frank Loomis and Sherman Landers,
the Oregon, 111., entry, was the winning
team. Between them they took 37
points. It is reported they wJU enter
the University of Wisconsin this Fall.
The one-year resident rule end the in
eligibility of freshmen On varsity teams
will prevent their participating during
the 1917 season.
Ray Bates, the captain of the Vernon
club, who was with the Beavers last
season batted for an average of .313
here last week which brings his
season's average down to about
317. Many Portland fans have cen
sured Walt McCredie for letting Bates
get away from him.- Bates would look
sweet on the Beaver team now, but, in
a measure, the Portland manager can
not be blamed for his presence with the
Tigers.
Just before the sale of Ray last Fall
he announced his intentions of jumping
to the Newark Feds and considering
this it is easy to see why Boss Walter
was willing to grab 31500 or $2000 for
his release.
Bates is a road ballplayer has a
pleasing personality and is popular in
Portland.
Teams In the Pacific Coast League
are compelled to adjust themselves not
only to one but to many conditions.
In Los Angeles they have Ideal Dase
ball weather, but with it what is techni
cally known among baseball players as
a "high sky." Outfielders coming
there from the East, are especially
bothered by this until they accustom
themselves to it, while batters claim
that they find it harder to see the balL
in the Spring, San Tancisco nas a
low sky." Also In the region of the
Golden Gate, there are trade wins
blowing from the ocean which tend to
hamper the pitchers who are not in
nured to the elements. In Portland,
the cold and rainy weather in the
Spring sometimes cause chuckers to
develop sore arms. This was espe
cially the case this Spring here. Be
cause of this, McCredie, while winning
more than his share of pennants, nas
never made a strong start.
Entirely different conditions are
found in Salt Lake. While, in the coast
league it is really an inland city, it is
located on the shore of a large body
of water.' Situated at an altitude equal
to that of some of our well-known
mountain peaks. Salt Lake Is skimp on
atmosphere.
Because of the light air, the heavers
find it impossible to put anything on
the ball as there Is no resistance, bait
Lake is a paradise for the batters, but
what the pitchers think of It isn't lit
to print.
PORTLAND MEN- LOSERS
JAPAKESEi WALLOP GOSS AND
WAKEMASI EASILY. '
If Southpaw Refuses to Come
Here He Will Be Sus
pended Without Pay.
WILLIE IS LEFT BEHIND
Nipponese Ran Away Wlta Flrt Set,
Allowing? Opponents No Games
and Few Polnta Play Today.
Two of Portland's tennis players were
no match for G. Kumagae and H.
Mikami, the sensational Japanese ten
nis champions, who are visiting in
Portland. Walter A. Goss and A. D.
Wakeman lost four straight sets to the
visitors on the courts of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club yesterday after
noon.
Kumagae is the singles champion of
the Orient and his showing yesterday
especially in the first set, when along
with his partner, Mikami, they trimmed
Goss and Wakeman in a love set, was
remarkable. Everett A. Johnson, chair
man of the Irvington Club, received a
telegram from the visitors yesterday
from Seattle and the matches played in
the afternoon were scheduled on "the
spur of the moment."
The contests were supposed to have
been played on the Irvington Club
courts but the rains caused the trans
fer to the Winged "M" pavements. Mi
kami and Kumagae will appear against
four Portlanders this morning at 11
o'clock on the Irvington Club clay,
weather permitting. Yesterday's re
sults were 6-0. 6-4. 7-6. 6-1.
The contests will be opened to all
tennis enthusiasts. Singles will be
played at 11 o'clock and then after
lunch and until 2 o'clock this afternoon
doubles will be staged. The visitors
will leave' for California immediately
after play this afternoon where they
will take part in the tennis tourna
ments of the South. After remaining
in California the next two or three
weeks they will go East for further
conquest.
CORNELL FRESHIES WIN
THRILLING RACE PUTS TEN EVCK'S
BOYS IX SECOND PLACE.
Coast League Gossip
BILLY PCRTELL, infielder. who
figured in the Vernon-Montreai
deal which involved several players
last winter, but who refused to report
to Montreal has been released by that
club to the Scranton club of the New
York State League and has decided to
accept the transfer.
.
Eddie Klein, coast southpaw pitcher
Just released by Oakland has left for
Wichita, Kan., where he will hurl for
that Western League club. Eddie will
be on the same team as Griffith, the
former Oakland catcher. Before making
his departure Klein was offered a Job
with Oroville in he California Trolley
League, but couldn't quite see it that
way.
.
Speed Martin, with hia hand band
aged Is watching tho Oaks go through
their losing motions. Martin expects
hia physician will permit him to remove
Syracuse. Second Pennsylvania, Third,
and Columbia, Fourth, la Way
Crews Finish.
POUGHKEEPS1E, N. Y.. June 19.
Cornell's freshmen crew prevented
Syrapuse from sweeping the river in
the 22d annual regatta of the Inter
collegiate Rowing Association by win
ning the two-mtle race for first-year
eights, shortly after noon today. Coach
Courtnes- did not witness the victory
of his freshmen .combination, having
returned to Ithaca Sunday with the de
feated varsity and junior crews.
The Cornell freshmen defeated Syra
cuse by about two and a half lengths.
Ten Eyck's eight, after a thrilling race
with Pennsylvania, nosed the Quaker
freshmen crew out of second nlace by
about two feet, while Pennsylvania was
an easy third over Columbia, which
finished last by some six lengths. The
official time follows:
Cornell. 11:05 4-5; Syracuse. 11:15 3-5
Pennsylvania, 11:18 1-5; Columbia,
11:2a 2-6.
The race was rowed upstream with
the wind and tide against the crews.
and a light rain helped to flatten the
water. Syracuse was first away, but
Pennsylvania jumped into the lead at
the quarter mile only to be ousted by
Cornell before the half-mile mark was
readied.
War Call Cripples Team.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 19. Three
athletes upon whom Coach Gilmour
Dobie was relying for next year's foot
ball team at the University of Wash
ington are members of the University
of Washington National Guard Com
pany, which assembled today in re
sponse to President Wilson s call
David Logg, center on last year's un
defeated team; Ernest Murphy, for two
years a regular at right end. and Roger
Hardie. a crew man who had promised
Dobie to turn out for football in the
Fall, belong to the Guard.
Joseph Lambert Victor.
In one of the second-round matches
In the directors' cup tourney at the
Portland Golf Club Joseph Lambert
won from Roscoe Fawcett yesterday, t
up and 4. The match was played in
a heavy downpour of rain, but. not
withstanding, the winner turned in a
card of 90 for the IS holes as against
92 lor x awcett. - v-
Slx Merchantmen Sank.
LONDON. June 20. The Italia
steamers Rondine and Tavolara and
the sailing vessels Francesco Padre.
Era. Antonia V, Annetta and Adelia
have been sunk, according to dispatches
to Lloyd s.
Cleveland Tvrlrler Doesn't Accom
pany Team "When It Leaves for
. Detroit, According to Infor
mation Received Here.
BY ROSCOE- FAWCETT.
"Wee" Willie Mitchell, for several
years a star pitcher on the Cleveland
Americans, is slated to join the Port
land club Immediately. This Informa
tion came over tho telegraph wires
from a private source In Cleveland last
night
Read for yourself:
"Southpaw Willie Mitchell was left
behind when the team departed for
Detroit tonight. He will be sent to
Portland in place of Lowdermilk. who
refused to report. Waivers already
have been secured from other Ameri
can League teams. If Mitchell refuses
to go to Portland he will be suspended
without pay."
When the message was read over the
telephone to Walter McCredie ho said
it was all u pleasant surprise to him.
"Mitchell would be a corking pitcher
In the Coast League," said he. "But
strange to say, I have had no corre
spondence with Cleveland over him.
When Lowdermilk refused to come out
here, Robert McRoy, Cleveland secre
tary, wrote and said he would try to
get me another pitcher. There was no
intimation that it migrht be Mitchell.
Tn fact, Cleveland newspapers have
ceen expecting Mitchell to prove the
lounn star or tne pitching corps.
v. uxuu ueeuB anoLiier craca soutn
paw, and I hope we can make satis
factory arrangements for Mitchell. He
Is a fellow not much larger than Herb
Kelly and possessed of a wicked curve
ball."
American League records for 1915
show that Mitchell won 11 and lost
14 for the Cleveland team, better than
its winning percentage, and in effect
iveness he showed much better than
Rip Hagerman. Bill Steen. Dubuc. Bill
James, Lowdermilk. Vean Gregg and a
nosi or others. In 36 games his earned
run average per game was only 2.82,
as against 3.62 for Hagerman and S.54
ror mil Steen.
This year Mitchell got off badlv and
Manager Lee Fohl asked for waivers on
him about three or four weeks ago. All
but one club granted these' waivers, but
rather than let him go to a rival club
Fohl decided to retain him. He has
won only one out of five this year.
oiitcneu was in Portland a counle
of years ago with the touring bis:
leaguers. He went up to Cleveland
from the class B Texas League. In 1910,
when ne joined Cleveland, Mitchell won
12 and lost eight games and led, the
team pitchers. - - -
ESTACADA 7, FtXTCOf GREYS 3
Fast Portland Team Suffers Clean
Dereat.
The "Fulton Greys," of Portland, who
were claiming the state amateur cham
pionship on the strength of having won
10 out or 11 games during the present
season, were cleanly defeated Sunday
at Estacada by the fast Estacada base
ball team, by the score of 7 to 6.
Bronson and Bronson acted as bat
tery for the locals, with the visitors
using Hessian and Parker in the box
with Jorggesin catching.
'ine Estacada team will enter the
coming Willamette Valley Chautauaua
series and should prove a winner.
Estacada has won five games of the
seven played, defeating the Royal
Bakery, Lang Company. Ben Hurs, Ore
gon City. Fulton Greys and losing to
the Bricklayers and Log Cabins.
By PODUlar SUbsCrlDtion th lnnal
fans are uniforming the Estacada team
with new suits for tho Chautauaua
series.
Vfrm-A Wow m
-illillillllillllllilllllli&J
niiiiimiiuii
YALE -GETS CHANCE TO ROW
Military Authorities Grant Tem
porary Leave to Soldiers.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 19. The
Order for the mobilization of the Yale
battalion. Tenth Militia Field Artillery,
Connecticut National Guard, issued to
day, threatened the cancellation of the
Yale-Harvard crew race scheduled for
next Friday at New London. The mat
ter was adjusted by the grant of a
temporary leave of absence to members
of the Yale crew who are enlisted in
the battalion.
Seth Lowe, captain of the elcht:
Morris Hadley, son of the president of
Yale; Robert Gilfillan and Reginald
Coombe, the last named an assistant
coach, are the men affected. The grant
or leave was rtnaiiy accomplished
through the itnerventlon of President
Hadley, of Yale.
Roland V. Vaughn, captain of the
blue's baseball team, also is a member
of the battalion.
Centralia Gets Shut Out.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 19. f Spe
cial.) The Eastern Railway & Lumber
company's team journeyed to Raymond
yesteraay, wnere it met defeat bv a
score of 7 to 0. the delivery of Carson
proving invincible to the locals. The
score:
B- H. E.I R. H. E.
Sentralia.. 0 6 4Raymond... 7 10 3
Batteries wheeler and Salzer; Car
on and Smith.-
BRIDGE ON BORDER BURNED
Texan s Suspect Mexican Bandits of
Incendiarism on Railway.
LAREDO. Tex.. June 19. A small
bridge on the International & Great
Northern Railway, 30 miles east of
Laredo, was burned tonight. Texas
rangers and military authorities are
investigating reports that it was the
work of Mexican bandits or their sym
pathizers. The night train into Laredo Is being
delayed pending reconstruction of the
bridge.
Declare Your Inde
pendence in Dress
For the FOURTH
Renounce your slavery to foreign, shipped-in
Clothes and swear allegiance to the ALL
WOOL LINE MADE ON THE PACIFIC
COAST. Wear BROWNSVILLE tailored-torn
easure clothes on Independence Day You
can for
A Special Offer
to close out many $25 to $35
single suit lengths and half
bolts of woolens left on hand
at the close of the Spring tailoring season.
BROWNSVILLE clothes are "of the people,
for the people and by the people" of the West.
They're free; they're easy. Tailored to fit the man
of-the minute. The style is truly American the
quality truly all wool, and the price truly the lowest
figure at which good clothes can be made. See
Woolens in show window. A small deposit now in
sures the readiness of your suit for the Fourth.
Brownsville Woolen Mills
6
City Tailoring Department
Morrison at Third
iiiimiiiimimiimi
uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir?
SPOKANE SHUT OUT, 3-0
NOBLE'S -VILDNESS HELPS VAN
COUVER TAKE CONTEST.
periment station Tuesday. This la one
ul uie icauin ry xarming experiment
stations of the west and has accom
pllshed splendid results in aiding the
agricultural interests of this section.
EARL LONGFORD KILLED
British Brigadier-General Meets
Death In "War.
LON'DOK, June 19. It was announced
officially today that Brigadier-General
Earl Longford, previously reported
wounded and missing, has been killed.
He was the fifth Earl of Lonfford. and
was born tn 1&84.
Though Bait Outblta Seattle, Giants
Tear Off Victory in Tenth
Innlna;, 3 to
SPOKANE, Wash., June 19. Van
couver shut out the leagrue leaders to
day. S to 0. by timely hitting in con-
Junction with isooies wiianess. ncort.
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Vancouver 3 1 llSpokane... 0 6 1
Batteries Russell. Acosta and Cheek:
Noble,. Reuther and Sheely.
Seattle 3, Bjitte 2.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 19. Although
Butte outbatted Seattle, the locals won
a 10-lnnlng- game. to 2. today by time
ly hittlns. Shaw drove In the winning
run after Raymond hit safe in the sev
enth. Score:
R.H. E.I R.H. E.
Butte 2 11 OlSeattle 8 8 1
Batteries Hendrix and Altman;
Schmutz and Cadtnan.
Taconia 5, Great Falls 4.
TACOMA, Wash., June 19. Tacoma
won a loosely played same from Great
Falls today, 6 to 4. The visitors made
four runs in one inning" on two singles
and four walks. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
ffreat Falls 4 S 21Tacoma 6 7 2
Batteries Engle and Haworth; Leon
ard. Sutherland and Bartnoiemy.
H. It. EVEItniXG IS RECOVERING
Ex-President of Gun Club to Be
Guest of Honor at Stevenson Shoot.
H. R. Everdins;. ex-president of the
Portland Gun Club, has recovered suf
ficiently from his recent operations to
enable him to get back in the blue
rock smashing- game. H. L. Idleman.
of Portland, visited Mr. Everding- at
Carson, Wash, durinr the week-end.
and on Sunday with Mr. ' Everdins
passed a few moments at the trap.
As soon as the former "proxy" be
come strong" enough to shoot through
a 150-bird race, a registered tourna
ment under the " Old Policy" system
of the Interstate Association will be
held at Steveneon. Wash, under the
auspices of President James K. ("Our
Jim") Simpson and the members of the
Stevenson Gun Club.- The date in all
probability will be early in July, with
Mr. Everdins; as the truest of honor.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 19. Maximum temper-
ature, 60 decrees: minimum. 10 d.rr.ni
River reading. 8 A. M., 19.6 feet. Change In
last 24 houra. 1 foot rue. Total rainfall (5
P. M. to 3 P. M ). .12 Inch. Total rainfall
since September 1. 1915. 51.89 lnchei Nor
mal rainfall since 8eptemb"r 1. :t.S6 Inches
Excess of rainfall alnce September 1, 1015,
8.53 Inches. Total sunshine. a."i minutes Poe-
aioio aunanine. la noura 4B mlnures. IBarom
eter (reduced to lea level). & p m n-
Inohes. Relative humidity at noon, 34 per
THE) WEATHER.
STATIONS.
50O Farmers Expected.
THE DALLES. Or.. June 19. (Spe
cial.) In spite of tho busy season.
County Agent Chase estimates that
fully 600 farmers will attend the farm
ers demonstration day at the iloro ex-
Baiter
Boise .;.
Boston ..........
Calgary '.
Chicago .........
Colfax
Denver ...........
les Moines
Dututh
Eureka ,
Galveston ,
Helena
Jacksonville .....
Kansas City .....
Los Angeles .....
llarshfield ,
Med ford
Minneapolis
Montreal
New Orleans .....
Nsw York .......
North Head
North Yakima ..
Omaha
Pendleton
Phoenix
Pocatello .......
Portland ........
Roseburg ........
Sacramento .....
Kt. Louis
Salt Lake
San Francisco ..
Seattle
Spokan ........
Tacoma
Tatoosh Inland ..
Walla Walla
Washington .....
Winnipeg
3
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:JOUQy
"Tell The Old Pepper-Pot To Put
On His B.VD.S, and Cool Off."
Business men wear B.V.D., because
its business is to keep them cool,
from opening the mail in the morn
ing to slamming the safe at night.
If it hamt
This Red
Woven Label
MADE FOR THE
BEST RTAILTRADE
It isn't
B. V. D.
Underwear
.,illllllllr
pmAonm ;
iTimJt Marl feg. V. & Pit. Of. md fmf Camriti)
Loose fitting, light woven B.V. D.
Underwear starts with the best
possible fabrics (specially woven and
tested), continues with the best pos
sible workmanship (carefully in
spected and re-inspected), and ends
with complete comfort (fullness of
cut, balance of drape, correctness
of fit, durability in wash and wear).
B. V. D. Closed Crotch I'nion Suits (Pst.
U. S. A.) $1.00 and upward the Suit.
B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length
Drawers, 50c. and upward the Garment.
The B.V.D. COMPANY, New York.
1
FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO. J
Wholesale Distributors
B. V. D. UNDERWEAR
EVEN THE PICKPOCKET KNOWS THE VALUE OfJ
1 THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW '
(YOU TOOK SOMETHING f ROmI fjHE ONLY THING N
PO WAS IT ? J 7 IT WORTH TANG
YOU know, all tobacco ueera know what is the matter with or
dinary cfaewiof tobacco! fc-rery where men are telling their trienda about W-lJ CUT
Chcwin the Real Tobaceo Chew, mam tut. tmut hrwm
"Notice how tb salt briaas out tho rich tobacco taste
M.J. by WEYMAN-BRUT0N COMPANY, 50 Union Sow. New York Gty
Rocky Mountain itates. It has caused rood
rains In thia district an4 moderately heavy
showers In Montana, Wyoming, Nebraska
and Missouri. Another disturbance is paas
Inif down the Bt. Lawrence Valley and It has
caused moderately heavy rains In the Middle
Atlantic and New Knpiand states. It is
much cooler In the Northern Rocky Moun
tain states and also in Oregon and Wash
ington. Conditions are favorable for unsettled
weather In this district Tuesday with show
era In Eastern Washington and In Northern
and Southeastern Idaho. It w!U be cooler
In Southeastern Idaho and slightly warmer
elsewhere,
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Tuesday unsettled
and occasionally threatening; warmer, winds
mostlv westerly.
Oregon Tuesday unsettled and occasion
ally threatening; warmer; winds mostly
westerly.
Washington Tuesday fair west, showers
east portion; warmer except near the coast;
winds mostly westerly.
Idaho Tuesday unsettled, with showers
north and southeast portions: cooler south -
east and warmer north and southwest por
tions. E. A. PEALS. Forecaater.... ,
Grain Crops to Be Short.
THE DALLES. Or., June Id. (Spa
tial.) Tho grain crop in Wasco. Sher
man and Gilliam counties will not equal
more- than 65 per cent of the crop of
last year. The acreage lias been re
duced, on an average, about 20 per cent,
while the stand is not nenrly ao good.
Cool weather has roXarded the growth
of grain and wild grass, while wee da
are bad In many sections. There are
exceptional places where good crops
will be harvested, but they are few.
. About 2.0CO.OOO natives of EMara ara n
fraged in the cultivation of rice, but the
large increase In the production of American
rice Is having the effect of reducing the
Slum croT
cloudy
cloud y
iPt. cloudy
I Ft. cloudy
ICIoudy
Cloudy
IPt. cloudy
PL cloudy
ICloudy
IPt. rtmidv
IClear
ICloudy
Pt. cloudy
IClear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
TO
NIGHT
BIG VSlfflm
SMOKER X
Seats on Sale X, j
RICH'S AND STILLER'S Xl
-
BOXING
Cigar Stores.
i ffvv Wr
CAMERON
A new I d e
Collar par
ticularly well
adapted for
the "Piping
Rock" bows
on account
of its wide
spacing.
EqusJljr attrsctire
with four-in-hand .
COLLARS
Geo. P. Ide & Co., Makers, Troy, N. Y.