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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1919)
TTTE MORNING OREGON! ATT, FKIDAT, 5, 1910. 13 fk CORVALLIS RECORDS E FAST MEET Interscholastic Event May 23 Alay See New Time Set. MATERIAL SHOWS UP WELL Hiffh School Lads Give Hint of Ex cellent Form at Aggie Contest Before Show Here. Taking the marks registered by the Portland interscholastic athletes in the northwest and Oregon high school meets staged Saturday in Corvallls by Oregon Agricultural college as a cri terion, followers of the high school sport should witness one of thex best interscholastic championship meets ever staged here on Multnomah field May 23. For instance. "Chuck" Wright, cap tain and star distance man of the Jef ferson high school track team, won the mile and half mile events in the North west high school championship meet Saturday. His time for the mile was 4:56 and for 8S0 2:14.2. The Franklin high school team was not entered in the northwest high school meet, but was in the Oregon high school meet. Peake, star Franklin distance man, won the mile and half mile in the Oregon State meet, his time for the mile being 4:52 and for the half mile 2:13.3, thus bet tering both of Wright's marks. Wright won both the mile and half at last year's Interscholastic meet, but will have to step to repeat this year if Sat urdays marks count for anything. Louis Coulter, stellar Jefferson high printer, lived up to all advance notices, winning the 50, 100 and 220irard dashes, equaling the state record for the 100-yard dash by running it in 10:1. If Coulter can make it in 10:1 so early in the season, he has every chance in the world to break the record before the 1919 track period has rolled by. There are three remaining meets for the high schools the Oregon state championship meet at the University of Oregon next Saturday, the open handi cap meet on Multnomah field May 17 and the annual city interscholastic championships on Multnomah field on May 23. Washington, high school may prove a dark horse in the coming meet May 23. The east siders placed right along in very race at Corvallls and with a little more seasoning Coach Virgil Earls may spring some surprises. Plans have been started by the Uni versity of Southern California to raise funds with which to defray the ex penses of Charley Paddock to France. The southern university is anxious to enter the star sprinter in Paris in June. Paddock is now in the service of Uncle Sam. Ho enlisted several months ago as a private and joined an officers' training camp, where he earned the bar of a lieutenant. Charley is one of the few runners who can make the 100 in 9 4-5 seconds. He is the fastest sprint runner at the southern university and helped the U. S. C. team to many a victory in years, gone by. If Paddock ie sent to Paris it will mean that the southland will not be represented in the Pacific coast inter collegiate meet to be held in Seattle on June 14. Northern California, however, will be well represented, for California. St. Mary's, Santa Clara and the other colleges have practically decided to send men to the northwest meet- TACOMA GETS RICKEXBACRER Noted Army Ace and Auto Racer to Be at Peace Jubilee. TACOMA, May 4. Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, auto racer, chauffeur for General Pershing, enlisted man in the aviation corps and most rioted "ace" of the American birdmen in France, will be here July 2. 3 and 4 as a featur eof the northwest peace jubilee, it was announced today. While plans for his stay here have not yet been fully formulated, he will speak in the stadium before 26,000 people, and will officiate at the speedway races July 4. Rickenbacker has a personal ac quaintance with several Tacomans, due to his former appearance- on the speed way when he was one of the mosl noted racers in the country, and it was due to this that he considered the offer to appear here for but three days in early July. 13 TRAPSHOOTERS COMPETE Ercd Gilbert High Point Man, With 45 of 50 Targets Hit. Thirteen devotees of the trapshoot ing game gathered at the Everding Park traps of the Portland Gun club yefterday and shot at 50 targets. Fred Gilbert was high gun with a score of 45 out of a possible 50. Fol lowing are the scores: Name 15 r 20 .T.C.Morris 1 0 1.1 s .T. S. Crane 34 1 - T. Peters 7 V 12 .T. H. Horan 4 jo 10 Fre't Oilbert i;: 13 .-j.) H. u. Beaton s 13 A. I.. Zachrlnson '. . 9 13 17 A. A. Hoover 10 ft Iti F.H.Peterson 10 14 19 W. Derthiek 14 n 13 1. 1-eith 11 ,13 ir, I. . r. Broad head 12 11 lti J. Stone. .q Sidelights and Satire. Any woman should be a shark at bowling she Is so used to handling pins. . Jess Wlllard is quoted as saying that the frame-up stuff is highly colored. No doubt about the colored part, as everybody knows Jack Johnson's hue. Now that the Beavers have won a couple of games you tan already hear the chorus "We told you so." . Q. What is a wrestler? A. That is what the alienists have been trying to figure out for some time. Life's Little Ironies. Decorating a bolshevist with the Order of The Bath. The Yankees have shunted High and Hyatt to Toledo. It was only appropri ate that they should have been sent to Ohio. At least "Tatty" Arbuckle will add a little weight to the Pacific Coast League. . Bill Hohenzollern is said to be pre paring to emulate the bolsheviki and sue the League of Nations as a trust in restraint of trade under the German lnterstrafe . law. Woodburn tiets First Defeat. Woodburn met its first defeat of the season yesterday at home when the Central Door & Lumber company of Portland scored, ten runs- The home team was only ablo to cross the pan PROMS once. "Suds" Sutherland, pitching for the lumber company, allowed but one hit, while the winners pounded Lane for nine safe swats. Shcy and Laird of Portland made homers. Any fast out-of-town team wishing a game with the Central Door & Lumber company call Sellwood 32S2 and ask for Manager Thomas. CANADIAN" WINS TRAPSIIOOT I. E. Jennings Makes 197 Out of 200, and Perfect Run of 100. NEW YORK. May 4. With a score of 197 out of a possible 200, J. E. Jen nings of Todmorden, Canada, won the national amateur trapshooting cham pionship at clay targets over the traps of the Xew York Athletic club at Trovers island yesterday. This is the first time in the history of the event that the title has been won by a non-resident of the United States. Jennings was in fine form and scored 100 straight "breaks" In his sec ond round, establishing a new record for the shoot. M. S. Wright of Buffalo finished sec ond with 195. C. A. McCarthy of Phil adelphia took third place. SENATORS WIH SLUEFEST ATHLETICS BEATEN, 12 TO 6, IN" IIARD-IIITTIXG CONTEST. White Sox Take Game Stopped by . Rain; Indians Beat Ehmko and Even. Detroit Series. WASHINGTON. May 4. Washington made it three straight from Philadel phia by winning. Thirty-four hits were made by the two teams, and the vis itors had 17 men left on bases. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Philadel.... 6 18 lWash'ton. . 12 16 3 Batteries Kinner, Nayior and Me Avoy; Johnson, Hovlik, Craft and Agnew. Chicago 4, St. Louis 2. CHICAGO, May 4. Chicago won from St. Louis "today, play being stopped by rain in the last half of the fifth inning. Chicago bunched four hits with three errors for four runs, driving Sothoron from the slab in the third inning. Cicotte held St- Louis hitless four in nings, but in the fifth the Browns turned three hits into two runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 2 3 3jChicago 4 5 0 Batteries Sothoron, Lowdermilk and Severeid; Cicotte and Schalk. Cleveland 5, Detroit 4. CLEVELAND, May 4. Cleveland evened up the series by beating De troit. Detroit tied up' the score with two out in the ninth on Flagstead's double and Ellison's single. In Cleve land's half with two out. Chapman doubled. Speaker was passed purposely and Smith doubled, scoring Chapman. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit.... 4 7 2Cleveland. . 5 10 1 Batteries Ehmke and Stanage; Cove leskie and 0Neil. RICKARD PLACES BIG FIGHT Announcement of Location for Wll- lard-Dempsey Go Due. NEW YORK. May 4. "Tex" Rickard announced today that he would an nounce tomorrow where the Willard Dempsey bout will take place. It will not be Toledo, he said. Vader School Defeats ATInloek. CEN'TRALIA, Wash.. May 4. (Spe cial.) The Vader high school baseball team was defeated by Winlock by a score of 11 to 6 the game being played on the Napavine grounds. Toledo high school defeated Kjiab by a score of 18 to 9. Each team has won one game and a third will be staged to decide the championship between the rival schools. R. L. Coleman Jr. Is Winner. SAN FRANCISCO. May 4. R. L. Coleman Jr., of the Burlingame Coun try club, won the golf championship of northern California today when he defeated Vincent Whitney, 6-5 in the championship flight of the concluding play on the links of the Burlingame Country club. Coleman was 2 up after the morning play. BASEBALL I SUMMARY! National I.easae Standings- W. L. Pot. I W. I.. Pet Cincinnati.. 9 1 .OOO'Phlladelphia 4 4 .r.00 Brooklyn... 7 1 .875-PittBburg. . . 3 5 .375 New York., fi 3 .6-5, St. Louis. . . . 2 9 .187 Chicago.... 5 4 .5Dd;oston 0 8 .00O American T.earrue Standing. W. Ix. Pet. I W. T. Vi-t Chicago.... 6 2 .714 Washington. 5 4 ..r.8 Boston 5 3 .625 St. Louis. . .. 2 4 .:-t33 Cleveland.. 5 3 .6L'.iDetrolt 3 6 333 New York.. 4 3 .571 Philadelphia 2 6 .250 How the Series Knded. At Portland four games, Oakland two Barnes;- at Seattle one came, Vernon four Raines: at lob Anareles three erames. Sarrn memo four sames: at an . Kra,acjco five games, bait Laka two games. Where the Teams riay This Week. Seattle at Portland:' Fan Francisco at Los Angeles: Vernon at Oakland; Salt Lake at Sacramento. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Sacramento. Pan Francisco at Vernon, lvos Angeles at Oakland. Seattle at Salt Lake. Braver Batting Averages. B. H.'P.C.t Pi. H. P.C. Baker 70 2 .371!Elue P5 20 .210 Walker K2 3 .370 Penner 3 4 3.210 Cox lOO 30 .300'Boitart 4J10.210 Westerzil. 17 5. 2(t4 Fuller 77 18. Oldham... 23 7 .27o'Pennlngton. 7 1.143 Flglln I7 2R .27 Cooper 0 .OOO Farmer... 104 2B .2.".n I.ukanovic. . 6 0 .000 Koehler... 44 10 .227iJone 30 0.000 BMW i f4". Extraordinary photograph of the finish of the lOO-yard dnnb. at the I'nlverslty of Pennsylvania relay carnival held at Franklin field. Philadelphia, the other day. Sol Butler of Dnbaqne vras the tylnner. He is on the extreme left of the photoarraph. W. Uad dock of Kansas vraa seeondi G. Haas, Grinnell, thirdi and J. V. Dwyer, Uobart. fourth. The expression of expended energy Is graphically shown la the facts of all of the runners. OPENING CRUISE PROGRAMME IS GUT Motor Boat Club Plans Big Event May 30, 31, June 1.H TRIP UP TAKES ALL DAY Arrangements Will Be Made at Ore gon City Locks to Have Boats Pass Through. Together. At a meeting of the cruising commit tee of the Portland Motor Boat club, the programme- for the opening cruise of the 1919 season to Newberg, Or., on Decoration day. May 30, 31 and June 1, was definitely decided upon. The club fleet are to have all day Decoration day for the trip up the river. Arrangements will be made at the Ore gon City locks to have the boats pass through together at noon and at 2 o'clock on Decoration day. The locks are open for navigation at all times, however, so the stragglers can always manage to pass. The first big blow-out will be the dance and party staged by the Newberg Commercial club on the evening of Decoration day. All Portland Motor Boat club members and their guests will be admitted free to this event upon presentation of official passes. The races and various contests will be held Saturday afternoon and should prove a decided drawing card. The races, as at present outlined, will con sist of a scratch runabout race, a han dicap runabout race, a handicap cruiser race, an exhibition run by the Pacific coast champion, Vogler Boy III. and surfboard riding contests, with several fast runatouts pulling the boards. A novelty of this event will be Mrs. J. C. Booth and her dog "Bob," who rides the board as well as any fair maiden that ever graced the water. The winners in all these events will be presented with handsome silver trophies and other awards by the New berg Commercial club. e On Saturday evening there will be a general "high jinks" festivity at the Commercial Club rooms. Chairman George Kelly of the initiation commit tee, assisted by his aides, will put sev eral members of the Commercial club through the P. M. B. C. initiation into honorary membership. m m m To aid the Motor Boat club members who may not be familiar with the channel in the upper Willamette river. Commodore Kendall has posted a chart of the entire trip, starting at Oregon City, in the main hall of the clubhouse, and all not familiar with this channel can inspect this chart and make notes. However, outside of Rock Island, about four miles above Oregon City, and New Bra bar, all one has to do for the en tire distance la to stay in the middle of the river and be perfectly safe, as at this season of the year there is plenty of water for the entire distance, a e Arrangements for the Rose Festival regatta of the Portland Motor Boat club are proceeding satisfactorily, ac cording to reports from Commodore George Kendall. The exact day will be decided upon at a meeting of the Rose Festival di rectors to be held next Tuesday eve ning. and the actual programme for the afternoon then can be framed. A strong attempt is being made to obtain outside competition in speed boats, as for the last two" or three years the coast champion, Vogler Boy III, has made nothing but exhibition runs and is yearning for some real competition. ' e Surf-board riding also will be a strong feature this year. Mrs. J. C. Booth and her dog "Bob" will be on deck, and a regular organized competition is under way. A committee has been appofnted by the commodore consisting of Fleet Captain Boone as chairman, and Cap tains Love, Neuberger and Johnston as assistants, to see that this feature of the programme Is not neglected. Fleet Captain Boone announces himself as ready to accept applications from all fair aspirants for the silver trophy to be awarded in this race. He can be fonnd at the club moorage any evening or can be called by telephoning Sell wood 84. Portland Cndors Beat "Wood burn. WOODBURN, Or., May 4. (Special.) The Woodburn baseball team was beaten here this afternoon py the Cen dors of Portland by a score of 10 to 1. Woodburn's star pitcher injured his arm in the first inning and was compelled to retire. Sutherland held the locals helpless until the ninth, when one run was scored. Eight errors were charged against the Woodburn team. Batteries Cendors, Sutherland and Shea; Wood burn, Lane, DeGulre, Bush. Sims, Olane. Next Sunday Woodburn will play the Cornfoot team of Portland. College Baseball. At Washington, D. C. Catholic uni versity 2, Lehigh 1(11 innings) ; George town university 5, North Carolina State 4. At Princeton Cornell, 3; Prince ton, 6. At Philadelphia Harvard, 2; Penn sylvania. 6. At West Point, N. Y. Array, 2; Villa Nova, 1. At Providence, R. I. Brown, 2; Yale. 1. Umpires Go to Sacramento. Herman Held and Mai Eason, um- REMARKABLE FINISH OF 100-YARD raa v - - , , , , , pires who handled the first two base ball series here, lest last night with the Oakland ball club. They will go to Sacramento to umpire the Salt Iake Sacramento series. Umpires Bob' Bed ford and Kd Finney will accompany the Seattle team to Portland and work here the coming week. IXDLYXS FALL TO WILLAMETTE First Came at Salem Is Easy Affair for College Boys. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or., May 4. (Special.) Chemawa proved an easy victim for the Willam ette Bearcats Saturday afternoon in the first baseball game of the season for the locals. The final count stood 8 to 2, Willamette getting seven hits and the losers four. The scoring started in the first In ning, when singles by Dlmick. and Wapato brought in three runs, two men having been hit by the visitors hurler. Chemawa scored once in the second and again in the fourth inning. but never showed signs of a strong come-back. Dimlck pitching for Willamette, ex hibited good form and struck out 13 men. Three university men went via the strike-out route. Lawrence occu pied the mound for Chemawa during the most of the game, but was hit al most at will. Errors by the visitors were also responsible for some of the scoring. The score: R. II. E. K. H. E. Willamette 8 7 2 Chemawa. . 2 4 6 Batteries: H. Dlmick and Basler! Lawrence and AshilL CANOEING SEASON OPENS NUMBER OX RIVER EXCEEDS ANY DAY IiAST YEAR. Proprietor of WindemuUi Baths Soon to Open Large Floating Dance Pavilion. x Yesterday marked the opening of the canoeing season. There were more canoes out than on any day last year, yet many of the boys who are inter ested in canoeing are still in the ser vice. The different clubs are having their annual renovation and it Is ex pected that this year will be a banner one in the history of the sport. The Oregon Tacht Club, under the leadership of Commodore E. J. Carr. is looking forward to one of its biggest years. A new water system has been installed and new lights will be put up along the walk, leading to the club house. This has always been a much needed asset. The garage now holds from 12 to 15 machines and if interest keeps up new Improvements will be necessary there. The fact that there is space for only three houseboats indi cates how many people are fast becom ing fascinated by the water sports. Captain H. F. Todd soon will have his yacht. Wauna, ready for the season and some splendid times are looked forward to by those who have been on former outings with the skipper. Captain Mendenhall will put his Vir ginia into use. Lou Woodward, proprietor of Winde muth Baths, is building a large float ing dance pfrVtlion and expects to have it ready soon. ... Around the Portland Motorboat club the cruiser Elinoro. Peggy, Coremar- do. Nogero and Sarah Jane are all un dergoing repairs and will soon be in commission. Tonight the Portland Rowing club will hold its big smoker at the club house. Delaware Track Winner. WAVFPrflRTi T At 3 -v 4 Delnwsre. defeated Haverford in their annual field and track meet, 59 points to 44. Ohio Uests Purdue.. COLUMBUS, O., May 4. Ohio State college beat Purdue here yesterday at baseball by a 7-to-0 score. Multnomah Club Notes. During the past week some high runs have been hung up in the billiard room at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Among those registered is Bert Crowe's run of 42 in- straight pool. Ralph Knudsen ran six in three-cushion billiards. Activity among the intermediates is increasing every day and now there are three lists on the desk. One for a tennis tournament is filling up rapidly, Play begins on May 10 and Dow V. Walker, superintendent, has offered a sliver cup to the winner. Ted "Darkhorse" Barton, chairman of the intermediate hiking committee, has called a meeting for today to make plans for the coming season. . Beginning Tuesday. May 6. the re maining games in the three-cushion tournament will be scheduled and those not appearing win iorieit. in is tour nament has been dragging on much longer than any other and Professor Seibert 1s anxious to finish it as soon as possible. Russian Commander Assailed. VLADIVOSTOK. May 2. via Montreal May 4.-! An attempt was made recently on the life of Lieutenant-General Hor vath. Russian military commander at Harbin. His assailant attacked him with bombs, but was seized before he had carried out his purpose. Cleoptra's Needle, the famous obelisk on the Thames embankment, London, is one solid piece of stone, 70 feet high and 186 tons In weight. DASH AT PENNSYLVANIA MEET. , . . .: , .... ' -r . " . V -. . - - 'x4.'- - . . - ' . J .-.:?- -vTi ... - stsassssaBsasssssat tduwssausiiai WATER EVENTS LURE NORTHWEST CHAMPS Eleven Swimrr.ing and Diving Titles Are Decided. NEW PLUNGE RECORD SET Miss Esther Knowlcs, of Seattle, Wlaa Women's 50-Yard Free Style Championship. Eleven Pacific Northwest association swimming and diving championships were decided in the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club tinx Saturday night Before a large crowd of swimming fans. eariy all or the events were close and hard fought, with representatives of Multnomah annexing their share of the titles. . Lambert Sternbergh of the Crvstal pool. Seattle, was. the shining star as far as high points ware concerned. The Sound city merman annexed three first places, in one event breaking the north west record. In the Dluneefor distance he went 62 feet 7 inches, bettering the tormer mark by 16 inches. Sternberch also won the 220-yard swim, free style, as well as the 100-yard swim, free style. Myron Wilaey Seta Record. Myron Wilsey. who won the 500-vard P. N. A. championship In 7 minutes 36 2-5 seconds, did not break his record in mat event, but set a mark for the 440-yard distance. This was nassihla. as the timers held the watch on Wilsey at the 220-yard and 440-yard marks as wen as the finish of the BOo vards Wilsey turned off the first 220 yards or me race In 3:02 4-6. However, he speeded up and hit the 440 yards In 6:38, which is a new P. N. A record for 440 yards. The former mark was 6:47. neid by Uus Mankurts of Multnomah club. Wilsey won the 500-yard race with ease and was nearly a lan ihud of o. J. Hosford. who finished second. DnVe Walker Aanexea Title. Duke Walker, young Multnomah club swimmer, captured the 50-yard title, defeating a fast field. Walker cov ered the distance In :2S 1-5 seconds. Albert Enegrene of Multnomah rlhh unisnea second and Al Mattern of M. A. A. C. third. Lambert Sternberg, renresentlnir th -rysii pool oi Seattle, set a new Pa. ciflc northwest record in the plunge tor distance. Me plunged 62 feet 9 Inches. Sternberg is a former Los An geles Athletic club swimmer and re ceived a great hand for his feat. Sternberg also won the 100-vard. free-style, swim for men, taking the race by a wide margin. Duke Walker of Multnomah club finished second in the 100-yard event, with Roy O'Neil, also of the Crystal pool, third. Backstroke Event Fast. The 100-yard men's backstroke cham pionship was one of the best races of the night. H. W. Buckland nosing out Jack Popchenko by inches. Both men represented Multnomah club. A third man did not finish in the backstroke swim. Miss Esther Knowlcs of the Crystal pool of Seattle, won the women's 60 yard free-style championship. and Anna May ha II. also of the Crystal pool, finished a close second. Miss Audrey Griffen of the Victoria Island Athletic association came in third. Miss Knowles' time was S7 2-6. Mrs. H. Martin, famous English swimmer, competing under the colors of the Victoria Island Athletic associa tion, took the women's 50-yard breast stroke championship, winning In 42 4-5. The summary: 50-yard free stylo f mn Flrat. Duke Walksr M. A. A. C): B.cond. Albert- En grene (M. A. A. C : third. Al Mattern CM. A. A, C). Time. 1:8 1-5. Plunge for dutaace (men) Firet, Lam bert Fternberih 1C. P.): second. Clyde Ew Ine (M. A. A. C): third, Clair Thompson (M. A. A. C ). Distance, 62 teet U inches. New P. X. A. record. &0-yard Junior free style boys) First. J Bernard M. A. A. C.) : second. Vic Leslie M. A. A. C.J : third, S. Melton iCouch). Time. :M 2-5. 50-yard free stylo (women) First. Esther Knowles CO. P.): second. Anna Mayhalt C. P.): third. Audrey Ultt.n tv I. A. A.I. Time. :37 2-5. 500-yanl tree style (men) First, Myron tvilsey M. A. A. C): second, O. J. Hosford M. A A. C ): third. H-rb Calder (V. A A. A.. Time. 7:30 2-5. Fancy divine (men) First. L. Keuhn IM. A. A.C): second, A. Oliver ( M. A. A. C.): third, McFadden (C. P.). 200-yard free style (men) First. Lsmbert Ptembersh (O. P.): second, Duke Walker (M. A. A. C): third. Hoy O'Neil (C. P.). Time. 1:02 1-5. 50-yard breaststroks (women) First. Mrs. H. Martin (V. I. A. A): serond. Audrey Griffen IV. I. A. A): third. Mrs. B. Good win (M. A. A. C). Time. :42 4-5. loo-yard backstroke (men) First. H. W. Buckland (M. A. A. C J : second. J. Pntxi. chenko IM. A.- A. C); third, none. Time, 1:21 I-.".. Fancy diving (women) First, Thelma Payne (M. A. A. C): second. Constance Myers ( M. A. A C); third. Virginia Pem broke (M. A. A. C). 200-yard free style (men) First. I.. Sternberich (C. P.); second. M. Wilsey (M. A A. C); third. O. Iloafoid tit. A A. C). Coc Captures Meet. CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. May 4. Per forming on a heavy track and a wet field, track stars of Coe and Dubuque colleges fought hard and close yester day in a dual meet between the two col leges. Coe won the meet with- 84 points. Trout Caught In Canal.' ALBANY. Or., May 4. (Special.) Local fiBhermen who have been travel ing many miles to whip mountain streams, some of them without meeting - - M W ' fa 'J New Address ' I ""HIS morning, the Asia Banking Cor poration, formerly at 66 Liberty Street, New York, opens for business in its new, and larger, quarters at 35 Broadway JVezv lork This American bank is specially fitted to serve merchants, manufacturers, importers, and exporters, engaged in trade with China, in every requirement of foreign banking including the negotiation and collection of bills of exchange, the establishing of credits in this country and in China to finance mer chandise shipments, and the payment and transfer of money by mail or cable. The banking service offered is direct and fersonal. May we tell you more about it? Branches in China SHANGHAI HANKOW PEKING TIENTSIN Branches being opened in CHANGS HA CANTON HONG KONG Asia Banking Corporation 35 B ROADWAY NEW YO RK ZAPXTAX 000,000 - SXTRPLUS ISOOOOO STOCKHOLDING BANKS Anglo St London Paris National Bank of Sari Francisco Bankers Trust Company, New York City First National Bank of Portland, Oregon Guaranty Trust Company of New York Mercantile Bank of the Americas, New York City National Bank of Commerce, Seattle, Washington tocaoi THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN Will afford the last opportunity to subscribe to a government loan to defray the cost of the Great War THE TERMS OF PAYMENT ARE EASY, VIZ: 10 on or before May 10. 1919 10 on July 13, 1919 20 on August 12. 1919 20 on September 9, 1919 20 on October 7, 1919 20 on November 11. 1919 (with accrued interest on deferred payments) Subscriptions can be made at any bank The Bank of California NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Portland Branch Third and Stark Streets ion locaoi with success, were surprised yesterday when Irva Cady. one ot the Albany mall carriers, captured 24 trout in the Kantiam canal, which leaves the south fSantiam river at Lebanon and crosses the prairie to this city. The canal has never been considered a trout stream, but Cady's success may make it more popular. Japanese Wrestler Seeks Match. YAKIMA. Wash., May 4. (Special.) Tiro MIyske. a Japanese wrestler who claims the world's championship at Jlu Jitsu style, announcod last ntftht his desire to get a match with John Bars of Spokane or some other equally pood man. Mlyake. his manager says. STEEL THVCTl'RAL tiUTCt, rLAiE. HaaV arvarr, Boir vrsrr rods. raBOICA l KU UATEaUa rot. aaiDces, unLDurca, HIPS. NORTHWEST BRIDGE & 18.0X COMPANY rOIHLANU. OR. P. O. Bea aMk afaia tlX SAVE FEED with an . INDIANA SILO Silo Feed Book Free Spaulding Logging Co. Salem, Or. J. B. Steinbach & Co. Stocks. Bonds, Cotton, Grain. 201-2-3 Railway Exchange Building. LC I". Hnttoa Jt Co.'a Coast - - Coast JLeaaed Wire. Liberty Bonds Bought and Sold Tela. Mala S-S4. MEAT SHIPPERS. When your meats are exposed to hot air. dust a d flies, they must be sac rificed. When they are kept clean, cool and sweet, they bring; top prices. We own our cold storage. Why ship else where? WK EARS Ol."R COMMISSION. THK HAV1NAR IO, lac. Kstabllsaed 1S13. lOO Front St. IOE30 a o n o o Q o n u o D o o R o D IO ,n .aat R't a match with .r?nvKer ,Lwis- l'0Pes also to meet Zbyscko. SERVICE RESUMED S. S. ROSE CITY. Between Portland and San Francisco Only Frelcat and Pasaensirra. lave aaa Kraacisco u A. Jl May 1 PortJaad 3 I. .M 31ar ft. Salilsias tvcri O Lajm. San Francisco & Portland S. S. Lines. Tickets at Consolidated Ticket Office. Third ! aablnstoa. Paaaea Mala 353. A BB1I. Crelsht. Alaawsrlk Dork. 11 road way A lH. TR.tn:LLRs' r.riDK. , JXeADMIRAL LINE. .S. " I IT V OK TOPEKA,' Mar S. 1D1B. Astoria. Coos Ba, Kurcka and San Franetn-o connectlns with our steumern to bania liwr bsra. Lrfs ADftlcs and an Dieso. bpotai roundtrlp X&rea tu California and Alaska. Maks your reservations three wpeki In a3 TSnr for Alaska porta. First steamer leaves Seattle for Nome and St. Mlrhael June 1. Ticket office. 101 ThIM street. Main 140IL A 3:j2. FrelRht office. Knst 3St. FRENCH LINC Coiuparnte Cenerals Transatlamiuur M A Kzpreaa Pasta Service. 1SEW VOK h .IB MKEKXY DEPAKTl'KKi, Parast Bus. l ac CoaM Aseuis. lOB Cb.rrv fat-. eeatUe. sr uMur Loeai Af at. STEAMERS The Dallea and Way Points. Sailings, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 10 P. M. DALLES COLUMBIA LINE Ash St- Dock. Broadway 3454 AUSTRALIA VKW ZEALAM) A.NU SOUTH SEAS Via Tailltl and RaraloDts. Mail ana ps scBSsr scrvica Irous su Arsscttcs aesry aajs. cmon s. s. co. or sr.xr kkaund, tJ Callfemla bt.. baa A-'raoxisee. al ivaa! sleannliiu aail isllnmq assarlsa StLk L ITEAMSHrP 4 4assSaaTrasaPM i m n