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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1919)
V THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919. THE HAPPIEST FELLER THAT I KNOW. I tie vise sort arintz FOR OAKS Two Young Pitchers Touched Up for 12 Scores. PORTLND PUTS FOUR OVER Oakland Bans Wild on Bases, Steal ing Eight Times Almost Without Interference. Pmrirw- Coast Lean Standinr. W. L Pet. I W. L. Pet. Vom AbiCh 41 IS .3 Salt Las... 31 S3 .4S4 V.rnoo 33 31 .S30 Sacramento. 29 3J .4&3 Oakland 31 32 .5-V Portland.... 28 38.434 bo t'.-u 37 33 -ill. Seattle 21 38 -3S7 Yesterdar's Results. At San rranclsco Oakland 12. Portland 4. At Loa Anccles VernM 10. Seattle S. At Sacramento Sacramento 2. San Fran cisco 2. At Salt Lake Salt Lake S. Loa Anf-sles 2. BAN FRANCISCO. CaL. June 18. I (Special.) Portland lost to tho Oaka aaain today. ilcCredie used two young pitchers and neither of them showed much. "Suds" Sutherland won some game op north but he was no puzzle to the Oaks yesterday, and when ha entered at the and of the fifth inning; tha Oaks had collected seven runs. The sixth saw a young- man named Adolph Zsrcifcl pitching' for Portland. with Koehler catching-. This boy Zwei- fel waa with Portland training; at Jlaryiville two years ago. Mae has Adolph with him again, so It must be he uses him to rest his eyes: certainly there was nothing about his actions yesterday that would Indicate that ha can pitch. Adolph got rid of the first two men who faced him in the sixth and after that the Oaks made four runs. It was not all the fault of Adoiph. but as he allowed three hits he contributed bis share to the general rout. With a jug handled acore In his fa. or Holling let down and the Beavers got a brace of bits in tha eighth and another pair In the ninth, accounting for their four runs. The Oaks rsn wild on the bases They stole eight times and it got so that when a man started for second Jel Baker waa Inclined to throw to third to head him off. Oakland B R H O Al S O O S OF Portland I is K H O Al aPfti.r. .3313 OiLane.1 w later 1. a 3 3 1 5 Fllue.l... 4 0 1 S Mainel.ia 3 0 0 3 Mllln.-J.. 4 0 10 U'aiker.1. 4 01 Baker c.. 3 O 0 1 Karter.s.. 10 0 utherd.p 3 0 O 0 Knehler.c 2 S 0 1 7.eifel.D 10 0 0 Falleni'e 10 0 0 Totala 34 4 24 17! Total.. 3S 12 13 2T 12 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 4 Oakland 3 1003401 12 3 Murphy.3 OWllle.r. .. 0 Roche.l.. 2 Cooper.ro, lvvares.2.. 0 3umpf.s. 3 Milia r. . 4 tlolllntc.p l'A.Arlelt.3 3) Oi 0 0 0 3 2 I SIS 2 2 4 0 2 2 8 3 12 14 13 1 O 1 0 1 0 0 12 a reuep The. paper) say our dao amd friends ARC Xiai. JOINING, THE INIATIONAIA I Council Boy Scoots oFAt-ieaicA wo.isf"t vae. DO THINGS Dad and I J mum that satisfies There are soft drinks by the score, but one ONLY ONE really satisfies. RAINIER SPECIAL quenches thirst quickly and pleasantly because it -was conceived and perfected to do just this. No other drink can be like it. The exclusive process employed to produce it, is patented. No other manufacturer can employ the process. Just you come to know this soft drink you can buy it anywhere. Learn how satisfying a soft drink really can be. There are two glassfuls in a bot tle and, because of its practically predigested and pure character, you can drink your fill of it every day in the year with decidedly beneficial re sults. Order a case for home use. Jtahrier Products Company, Seattle, U. S. A, Manarae. tnrar of Rainier Special, Rainier Bock, Malt Rainier, Raiaiar CareaJ. Syi-o aa4 Denatured Alcohol, The Rainier Products Company relieves retailers and consumers of the neces sity of paying Revenue Taxes on Rainier Beverages' by paying all taxes thereon direct to the Government. Lang & Company, Portland, Oregon DISTRIBUTORS II UnYJiF-i&XfxklX YORK LOSES FIRST GA5IE "Wares 2. S'umpf. afttze 2. Two-base bits. Mirse 3; Cooper, Hpeaa. Sacrifice hit. UtM-he. Bases on nalla Satherland 5. Hoi- Una 3. Zwelfel 3. Struck out. Sutherland 1. lfolllna 3. Zwetfel 1. Double play. Sturapf to J stares to Roche. Runs reipnnsioia lor. Sutherland 4. Holling 3, Zwelfel S. Charae defeat to Sutherland. TO CLEVELAND, 13 TO 3. SENATORS WIN FROM SEALS, 3-2 Timely niltlng In Eighth Clinches Contest for Sacramento. SACRAMEIfTO. June 18. Pierey held San Francisco to lour hits and Sac ramento won the opening- game of the series from the Seals. 3 to 2. The Senators came from behind and scored two runs in the eighth Inning; by time ly hitting. Pierey and Pinelll. who singled In field, scored on Eidred's clean drive over second, after Middleton had been .riven a pass in the eighth. Score: Ban Francisco Sacramento- It R H O Al H R H u A Boston Is Beaten Fifth Straight Con test, St. Louis Winning Fast Game by Score of S to 2. WASHTXGTOX Juno 18. Shaw out- pitched Cicotte and blanked Chicago, Washington taking the opening game of the series. It was Cicotte's frist defeat after eight straight victories. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago.... 0 8 lWashington.2 S Batteries Cicotte and Schalk; Shaw and Gharrity. Cleveland 13, New York 3. ritia-d.r 4 o 1 S-luck.m 3 10 4 Cave'y.a 4 O O 2 OnJ'IL2 4 O I 3 Krte'n r.l 3 O O 7 rxn'llT.l. 2 1 Kamm.3. 3 0 Ba-d'n.c 3 0 famtth.p. 3 0 0 Plnelll.3. 0 Mlrt lfn.l 2 K Wi red m 1 Wolter.r. 1 :rlai,.l . 0 3 O !VC r.5 3 0 0 .1 4 0-0 O 0 0 2 3 0 113 0 2 13 1 Orr.a 3 2 Kl.her.c. 3 3 Plercy.p. 3 1 1 111 Totals 29 2 4 24 10 Totals 30 8 S 27 15 in Fram-lsco 10O0001 0O bacramcnta 00010002 Error. Smith. Two-oae hit. Gtirsa. Sar Tlrice hlta Connollv. Kamm. Bahee on balla off Smith 2. Pierey 2. Struck out. by Smita 1. Plercr I. tilt by pitcher. Con nolly ly Plercy. Runs responsible for. Pierey 2. Smith 3. Iefi oa bases, San Fraa Ciaco 4. Sacramento .V BEES WIX FITCIIERS BATTLE Jjo Angeles Ivocs Second Game at Salt Lake. 3 to 2 SALT LAKE CITT. June IS. Salt f lke defeated Is Angeles here today. !3 to 2. In a pitchers battle In which each team waa credited with seven hits. It waa a reversal of yesterday's same and the "tightest" played here this season. Score: I Loa inf'N I Salt H K M t A ARHOA o o MaCert m 3 O 2 1 s J h R.on.s 3 1 Mulver.l. 1 OShrely. i.. 2 1 Kumler.r. 3 OKrua-.I. .. 4 3 Mu;;ic'n.3 8 4 R ler.c. . . 4 5 pencer.c O uoutd.p.. 3 ke I 4 0 S I Itl'llV.a 3 ! Fab'qufS 4 Foam r.l 4 1 'rard.r 4 0 Krn thy.2 4 1 2 S . Klils.1... 3 O 1 0 N.lhoff.3 2 111 Ka:er.e 3 0 14 1'eruca.p 3 O O O I 0 o 1 o o lis lis 0 2 1 o o o O 1 10 O 1 0 O 1 Totala. S 3 T 24 20! Totala. 2S 3 7 27 12 Im Ancles O 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 rait Lake 0 001 0002 3 Frrora. RT'ta, Sfulirey. Two-bawe bit.. Ma rert. himi'r. Home run a. thorf. hee!y. frarrlflce hits. TT.lils. Ne'.hoff. Bumier. triu!tl. Mon bases. Macsert. klrus. Bases on balls, off Pertica S. off tou:d 2. Struck out. by Ivrtlca 3. by tuld K Ftur.s re.pon?!b:e for. PerMca 3. tu.d 1. rouble plays. Kabiique to Foumlr to Nelhoft to Basjler: GoiLd to Jiyler to Boeeir. VEKtOX BELVTS SE.TTLE. 10-3 tc ho rr Pilches Good Ball l"p to Sixth, When Tables Are Turned. LOS ANGELES, Juno 18. Vernon eutslugged Seattle and took the first a-ame of their series easily hers today. 10 to 2. Fchorr pitched good ball up to the sixth Inning but showed poor control and was hit hard from that time on. Score: Seattle Vernon BRROAI BRROA TVal.a.3. 4 0 3 2 4 Mltrhell.s 4 3 2 (-utm.nl 4 0 1 3 0 t'h db n.m 4 Xarper.r. 4 0 110 Meusel.3 3 1'ompt'n.l 4 0 O 1 0 tSorton.l. 4 Knlght.2 2 0 0 3 3 K.l stoa.r 3 O chm n.l 4 0 S 10 UHish.l... 3 French.. 3 111 3 Fi.lier.2. . 4 lpan.c. 4 1 1 3 o D'v'rm'r.c 3 bcborr.p. 2 10 0 1 Dawsoo.p 3 -I 0 13 10 0 2 2 8 2 12 12 1 0 3 3 0 0 S 10 0 NEW TORK. June 18. Cleveland hit the ball hard and defeated New lork in the first game of the series. Th victory enabled Clevefand to tie Chi cago for first place. Score: R. H. E. it. H. K. Cleveland.. 13 IS 31New Tork.. .3 10 Batteries Bagby and O'Neill: Thor mahlen. Russell, Nelson, McGraw and Hannah, Ruel. fans, now is with the Milwaukee club. liu I WI'icn 13 in cnarge di uarenca nww- II I land, former leader of the white Sox. 1 MHIJann. K a , Walsh was not through, and gave him a chance to stage his "comeback against St. Paul. Walsh mowed the hard-hitting saints with ease. A few days later Walsh went against the Kan sas City club and won 14 to 3. Now the fans are pulling for him to take his regular turn. Roy Patterson Insisted he was "as good as ever" when Joe Cantillon told him he was going to use him as a coach. "Pat" said if he couldn't be a regular he wouldn't sign. The contract was signed and Patterson pitched for Minneapolis against Milwaukee. He went the entire distance and his team won. Charley Hall, another former hero of the big show, is going well for St. Paul. At one time he starred for the Red Sox. Two years ago Manager Mike Kelley sent him to the Pacific coast league. The warm western sun seemed to instill new fight In Hall and this year he came back to St. Paul and has been doing his share in the Saints' fight for premier honors. St. Louis 3, Boston 2. BOSTON. June 18. Boston lost Its fifth straight game when St. Louis, with Sothoron pitching, defeated the champions. Score: R. H. E.1 R. H. E St. Louis... .3 7 4Boston 2 S Batteries Sothoron and Mayer James, Dumont and Schang. Totals..Sl 3 T 24 13 Totals. .33 10 11 27 12 Seattle SO 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 Vernon 1 0 0 1 0 2 3 8 x 10 F.rror. Harperi Glelchmann. Fl.her. Stolea r-aaea. Knight. La pan. French, laeuael, Mor ton 12. Twebae hit. Fl.her 12. Hlsh. Sacrifice hits, Chadbourne, Meuael. Baee. on. iMtlla, Dawson 4, Schorr a Struck out. Paw eon 7: Schorr 4. Runs responsible for, U.pon 3, Schorr 9. Double play. Flaaer to atitchell to Borton. Understand that anyone who wants to buy varnish for the floor after July 1 will have to bring the floor along to prove it- Detroit 3, Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA. Juno 18. Errors aided Detroit in defeating Philadelphia. In the ninth, with two out and two on bases. Perry made a wild pitch, Shor ten scoring. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E Detroit. 5 7 3.Philadelphla.3 6 2 Batteries Dauss. Kailio and Stan- age; Kinney. Koperry ana AlcAvoy. BOXIXG CAR.MVAL JTLY Promising Bouts Staged in Kansas City on Independence Day. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. June 18. In i boxing carnival here July 4. Mike Gib bons of St- Paul and Jeff Smith of New York will meet in a 10-round bout, and Johnny Dundee and Harvey Thorpe will mix in a lb-round affair. Abe Attell. former featherweight champion, will referee. Besides the two main attractions there will be a 10-round go between Charley Arenron. a Rainbow division fighter, and Joe McGowan, champion lightweight at the Great Lakes naval training station: Jack Sheehan. a wel terweight "champ" of the 15th division s scheduled to meet Jack Rush In an eight-round bout. CLCBMEX TO OPEX PAVILION riane Under Waj for Big Dance at Windemnth Resort. With all arrangements complete. Paul R. Dickinson, of the entertainment committee of the Multnomah Athletic club, is awaiting the time when the new dance pavilion at Wtndemuth will he thrown open to members of the club. This will be the first time that the pavilion will be open to the public Mr. Woodward, proprietor of Windemuth, has turned all his equipment over to he club members and it is expected that this will be one of the biggest events in the history of tha club. 1919 GREAT FOR COMEBACKS Ed Walsh and Roy Patterson, White Sox Pitchers, Again in Game. MILWAUKEE. Wis., June 18. This Is the year of "comebacks" for former major league baseball players. Several men who won fame In years past en tered the American association and have been going the distance. They In clude Ed. Walsh and Roy Patterson, both great pitchers for the White Sox in the old days. Big Ed. Wslsh, idol of thousands of THE brassie seems to have been originally designed for a kind of s- lie not uncommon on inland courses the lie on a bare, smooth sur- fsce, such as is afforded by a road or path. The golfers of the famous links at Musselburgh found that frequent re coveries from the road which skirts the course ran up too big a score, not only on the card, but also in the clubmaker's shop. And the tradition is that Mr. Gilbert Mitchell Innes, one of the most famous players of his day and many times a medal winner at St. Andrews, Musselburgh and Prestwick in the '60s and '70s, was the man to bethink him self of having a metal plate nailed on to the sole of his spoon In order to pre serve it from damage through contact with the hard surface of the road. Thus sprang into being the great progenitor of the brassie. If the balleis lying perfectly clean, as it often is in such a case, and the dis tance calls for a full shot, there is per haps no reason why the stroke should not he played in exactly the same man ner as on the tee, except, of course that the brassie is used in place of the driver. But though the ball Is prac tically teed, the hard road below it seems to hold out threats of a broken shaft as punishment for a foozled shot: and the rule against soling the club makes it rather more difficult to take an accurate aim. Through the green the method of playing the brassie differs from the method of playing tho driver. In the first place, the ball lies low; it does not, as in a tee shot, hold out promise of great possibilities, but seems rather to emphasize the need for closer attention on the part of the player. ST. LOUIS BESTS NEW YORK BROOKLYN LAJfDS OX VAUGHX, BEATING CHICAGO, 3 TO 1 After Winning Seven Straight Games Pittsburg Loses to Boston, 6-5; Cincinnati Wins, 4 to 1. ST. LOUIS. June 18. A crowd esti mated at 15,000 saw St. Louis defeat New York. The locals won In the sixth when singles by Miller and Stock, a double by Hornsby and Schultz's sacrifice fly produced two runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York. 2 3 l. St. Louis... 3 6 0 Batteries Benton and McCarthy; Doak, Schupp and Snyder. braska, has tendered his resignation, effective September 1. Stewart has been at the University oi Nebraska for three years. He was a coach at Mount Union college, Alle gheny college and Purdue. The department of athletics soon is to be enlarged and when a new director is appointed he will be given an in creased staff of assistants. Before the end of the next school year, the de partment will occupy a new $40,000 gymnasium. ALLIED HEADS TO SEE GAMES President Wilson to Participate in Inter-Allied Contests. SUMMER RESORTS HOTEL SEASIDE OVERLOOKING 1HK OCKAN American Plan. Seaside, Clatsop Beach, Oregoa. Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 1 CINCINNATI, June 18. Cincinnati won from Philadelphia, making the eleventh defeat for the visiting club since coming west two weeks ago. Score: R. H. E. Philade'hla 1 6 2Cincinnatl .4 9 1 Batteries Packard and Clark; Eller and Rariden. PARIS, June 18. President Wilson General John J. Pershing, President Polncare and Premier Clemenceau will participate in the ceremonies incident to the opening of the inter-allied games in the Pershing stadium, June 22. The athletic events will extend over two weeks. It was announced today that Lieuten ant Norman Ross, who holds the world's championship at several- dis tances, will be entered in all swimming events. The Pacific coast swimmer has R. H. E. I just arrived from America. Brooklyn 3, Chicago 1. CHAMPION HAS CLOSE RAGE BASEBALL National League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. VewTork.. 30 15 .867'St. Louis 22 24.478 Cincinnati.. 2S it .U9 Brooklyn. . . : .tis Chicago.... .m .oj.'irnnia ipais ui .or Pittsburg.. .yjiuoaton ii.oi American League Standings. Chicago.... SO 16 .-"-( Detroit 22 23 .480 Cleveland.. 2'J 1 .32: Bo.ton IS 24 .J2 New York.. 27 15 Washington. 16 27.372 St. Louis... 23 22.511lPhilad'lphla 32 .220 How the Series Stand. At San Francisco, Oakland 2 games. Port land no game: at Los Angeles, Vernon 1 game. Seattle no game; at Sacramento 1 game. San Francisco no game: at Salt Lake 2 games, Los Angeles no game. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland vs. Vernon at Los Angeles; Se ttle vs. Oakland at San Francisco: San Francisco at Salt Lake, Los Angeies at Sacramento. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ave. I Ab. H. Ave. Speas 19 6 .315 Farmer... . 142 36 .251 Wlstersil.. 1S6 48 .:I7 Koehler. ... 3 20 .240 Siglln 239 72.301Maisel 124 29.233 Oldham... 68 20 .2U4!Penner 44 10.227 Walker... 191 54 .2S2 Fallentlne. 7 1.142 Baker 166 46 .277'Sutherland. 15 2.133 Rader 14.1 39 .2iJones 24 1.041 Cox 223 60 .264 Zweif el . . .. 1 0.000 Blue 247 4 .2581 CHICAGO. June 18. Brooklyn hit Vaughn hard and won easily. Poor KELII ALMOST DEFEATS. KAHAX base running by the visitors Kept tne score down. Score: I . AMOKTJ IX JSWIM R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn ..3 14 2IChlcago 1 8 2 Batteries Pfeiffer and M. Wheat, I Two Hawaiian Records Are Broken Krueger; Vaughn and O'FarrelL I ML J1UIIUIUIU u"ic.i"wia uwj. Is Promising Swimmer. Boston 6, Pittsburg 5. PITTSBURG, June 18. After win ning seven straight games Pittsburg was defeated by Boston. Thorpe's home run in the ninth inning tied the score for the, visitors and his sacrifice fly brought Powell over with the win ning run in the eleventh. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 6 7 llPittsburg ..6 12 0 Eleven innings. Batteries Rudolph and Tragessor; Cooper, Carlson and Schmidt. Most delightful spot on the south shore, situated at the water's edge. Reached via the S., P. & S. Ry. direct from Portland to Seaside, also Str. Georgiana and O.-W. R. & N. boats to Astoria, where the A. J. Auto Co. makes connections for Hotel Seaside. Autoists take beautiful Columbia River highway, which ter minates at Hotel Seaside. Attractive features are golfing, motoring, surf bathing, trout fishing, bowling, dancing, etc. Rates on application. A. S. Hoguo of Nortonia Hotel, manager. HOTEL SEAVIEW FORMERLY HACKNEY COTTAGE SEAVIEW WASHINGTON Located on NORTH BEACH, universally conceded to be the finest beach in the Pacific Northwest splendid surf bathing near the hotel. Excellent table, airy and comfortable rooms, reasonable rates. For rates, write Hotel Seaview, Seaview, Wash. POWER BOAT REGATTA JULY 4 Mississippi River Meet to Bring Many Fast Craft. MOLINE, m., June 18. Some of the best boats in the country will take part n the annual regatta of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat association here on July 4, 5 and 6. The Webb trophy championship, a 25- mile free-for-all race, which in the past haa established new world records dr,n the century. trants as Miss Detroit IIL winner of last year's championship, and Miss Minneapolis. The trophy is a silver loving cup valued at $1000, donated by Thomas H. Webb of Peoria. The winner of a 10-m'le race, open to members of clubs affiliated with the Mississippi Valley Power Boat asso ciation will carry off the admiral's tronhv cun. The programme will cover over three days. HONOLULU, T. H., Juno 18. (Spe cial.) While no world's records were smashed at the two-day swimming meet held here, two Hawaiian records were broken and in the 100-yard race for men Duke P. Kahanamoku, world's champion swimmer and holder' of the world's record for the distance, had the see re of his life when John Kelii fin ished so close behind the champion that the crowd thought it was a dead heat. The time was 1 2-5 seconds over the world's record. Kelii led the champion to the 60-yard Out I mark, when the duke in a burst caught up. They swam neck and neck to the tape. It was freely predicted that Kelii, who is iust a youngster, would defeat Duke in the big September meet to bo held here, when. Norman Ross and other stars take part. Another promising star for worlds honors is a 15-year-old boy named Warren Kealoha, who broke the novice Hawaiian record by cutting five sec- SPOKAXE ENTERS POLO GAMES Five Washington Men to Compete in Idaho Contests. SPOKANE, June 18. A team of local polo players will leave here Thursday for Boise, Idaho, to play a five-game series there next week with a team rep resenting that city, it was announced today. Major Lawson Moore will cap tain the Spokane earn and the other members will be Lieutenant Fred In singer, Bert Connolly, Robert Cooper and Dr. John Cunningham. The games will be played from June 22 to 29. STEWART TENDERS RESIGXATIO Director of Athletics to Leave Uni versity of Nebraska. LINCOLN. Neb., June 18. Edward J. ("Doc") Stewart, director of athletics and head coach of football, basketball and track of the University of Ne- A promising girl swimmer is Edith Kenn. who broke the record in the 50- yard race for girls under 15 years old and also won the women's open cen tury event in the same night. Besides Ross a number of other prominent swimmers are expected here for the September meet. An effort will be made to bring Mina Wylie from Aus tralia. Crowds of 5000 fans attended the two-night swimming carnival and it appears that the sport Is back on the map to stay. BAYOCEAN BEAUTIFUL OCEAN RESORT,' TILLAMOOK BAY, BUNGALOWS open June 15. Rates One week, $12; two weeks, $20. Com pletely furnished, lights, fuel, water, bed linen, accommodating four persons. Mr. and Mrs. Swan HawKinsen man agers. NATATORIUM open July 1. HOTEL BAYOCEAN open July l, Mrs. H. J. Martin manager. American plan Day rate, $3 to $5 weekly a;nd family rates given. Write or telephone for further information and circular. Re ceivers T. B. Potter ReoJty Company, 325 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Port land: Main 5405. T VM ROOTLEDOE SEED & FLORAL CO., 145 SECOND ST., phones Main 172. A-3811. for Arrah Wannah. Welches, Tawneys and Rhododendron. Round trip 16, Government Camp IS.50. Owned and operated by Irving- ton Garaere at Auto Co.. Inc. J. L. S. Snead. Pres.-Mer. Phones E. 135. C-3162. JS. ln and Broadway. "Make reservations in vanoe." ECOLA INN (Cannon Beach) Boas II. Elliott, Mgr. FULL OCEAN VIEW. Dance Pavilion. Tennis Courts, Pool and Billiards, Barber Shop, etc. Bus meets ail trains at Seaside. Write for reser vations. ECOLA, OREGON. Main 1422-Astoria and Way Laadlngs-A-142. Str. Georgiana Leaves Alder St. Dock at 7 A M. dally ex cept Friday. Returning, leaves Astoria il P. M. Lurllne leaves Portland dally, except Sun day, at 8 P. M. Undine leaves Astoria dally, except Sun day, it 7 P. M. V. S. NATIONAL BANK WINS, 7-4 Errol WIntehbotham Signs to Chuck for Vulcan, Alberta, Club. Manager Hamaker's United States National 'bank team won another vie tory in the Bankers' league Tuesday afternoon at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, defeating the First National bank team, 7 to 4. The United States Nationals will be greatly handicapped in the future because Errol Winther botham, their star pitcher, left last night with Emery Webb to chuck for the Vulcan, Alberta, nine. The United n 1 es National and the Northwestern National teams are tied for the league leadership at present, and they will soon meet in the decid ing game of the series. The North western National has three games to play, one of which is with the fast Hibernia team, which defeated them earlier In the season. The United States National has two games yet scheduled. HOTEL GULEB. JT V Remolds. ProD.. Gnler. Wash. IN THE PICTURESQUE TROUT LAKE VALLEY. Side trips by auto or horseDacK to Lava Caves. Ice Caves. Indian Race Track Steamboat Lake. etc. MT. ADAMS AUTO ROAD TO MORRISON VALLEY, at the very base of the mountain. GOOD TROUT FISHING. Tennis. Croquet Grounds and SwimminK Pool in connection. Asuaa MENT HALL with dancing, bowling and billiards near hotel. Rates: $2.50 per day. $13 per week. Sunday dinners. 7jc Hood River WHITE SALMON FERRY Daily Flag Service and Courteous Treatment.' JOHNSON & VAN ALLEN Hood River, Oregon. The Shelburne (TENTH SEASON) Long distance telephone In hotel. Two blocks from ocean. Buy your ticket to Shelburne station. Write for reservations. American plan. T. J. HO A RE, Sea View. Wash. PACIFIC VIEW HOTEL Furnished rooms and tents for house keeping. Facing tne ocean. Address L. P. HAHRESCHOl, Prop., Seaside, Or. The Jewett Farm Resort UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. "Atoi the Columbia Highlands' YOU WIIX ENJOY Vlewa of Columbia Go rice. The pines and firs. Cottages with fireplaces. Tents. Fresh vegetables. Fruits. Home cooking-. Trips (extra) to Mount Adams and Trout Lake. Accessible by train, boat two Highways. Write for reservations. Opens June IS. White Salmon. Washington. gt'omiucted alonic linemost Inviting- B to men and women of refined taattes I Send for Illustrated Booklet. fl MRS. C. W. J. RECKERS. Monte. 1 B White Salmon, Wat!.. Phone 7Klft OSWEGO LAKE Furnished Camp Rouses for rent, by week or month. Swimming, boating, fishing-. Excel lent commutation train service on Fourth. Street Red Electric Care, MACX3?-5N, 514 Lewis Bldg. Main 427. Or at Maclean's Camp on the .Lake, from Oswego Station. NECAMCUM INN OVERLOOKlJiO OCEAN Large Sun Parlors, Beautiful Grounds. Noted for Home-Cooked Heals. MISS DAHANN. Prop., Seaside, Oregoa, MAIL, THEX TODAY Films Developed FREE When Prints Are Ordered We Pay Return Postage Eight-Hour Expert Service Largest Photo Supply House in the Northwest- Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wood-Lark Bldg., Alder at W. Park.