THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. JUNE 18, 1920 SIX WATER EXPERTS SEATTLE FO SHOW Multnomah Delegation After Northwest Titles. WOMEN DIVERS ENTERED Cody to Take Trio of Champions South for Olympic Trials at Neptune Beach. Jack Cody, swimming- Instructor of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, announced yesterday that the aiz swimmers and divers who will represent the local club in the second half of the Pacific northwest cham pionships to be held In Seattle, next 'Monday will be Virginia Pembroke. Helen Hicka, Locke Webster. Jack Pobochanka. Ted Alonen and Ben Lombard. The Misses Pembroke and Jllcka. who will represent the local elub in the fancy diving, will prob ably leave for Seattle Saturday, while the four men will make the trip Sun day. Locke Webster will compete in the breast stroke, back stroke and plunge for distance; Jack Pobochanka will enter in the back stroke event; Ted Alonen will take care of the 100-yard race and Ben Lombard will appear in the junior races, Cody for California. Instructor Cedy will be unable to aceonvpany the team north, as he leaves Monday with his trio of divers -Louis Kuehn, - Thelma Payne and Mrs. Constance Myers Dressier for California, where they will appear in the far-western swimming and diving championships and Olympic games tryouts to be held at Neptune beach June 28 and 27. . During the past two months the three local divers have spent consid erable time in mastering the style of spring board work which they wll be compelled to perform in the try outs. diving call for practically an entirely different method than that called for by the Amateur Athletia Union rules. One of the requirements which calls for a radical cltange from the method used by the American divers Is that the arms are held at the sides instead of over the head. In fcme dives the take off is made from one foot Instead of two, as is usually the method used by divers of this country. The Olympic rules also call for the jack knife to enter into many of the dives. Board of Two Heights. For fancy diving the springboard is of two heights one and three meter -and in the high diving the board is five and ten meters high. Four dives are required from the five meter board and four from the ten mtUr. la straight sets by scores of -J. -2. - The elimination of the veteran Eng lish internationalist, who won de cisively from R. Norris Williams II rf nnotnn v m-m t...,r I.JIoQtBi that height of his form and will be a formidable contender in the British championships at Wimbledon, begin ning next Monday. William Tilden of Philadelphia, the only other American remaining in the tournament, also was victorious in the fifth round. He beat B. I. C. Norton. 8-1, T-5. . Johnston, paired with William T. Tilden Jr. of Philadelphia, scored an Impressive victory Jn the fourth round of the doubles. They defeated Randolph Liyeett of Australia and K. Roper Barrett of England two out of three sets, 8-4. 3-6, 6-2. Barrett has held the British sin gles and doubles championships on several occasions, while Lycett is one of the most prominent of the Aus tralian players. Letters at This Office. The sports editor has letters for Harry Schuman, Joe Benjamin, Frank Kendall and George Moore, WW LOSES IN NINTH - YAKIMA WLNS WHEN RIVALS HAVE BASES ITLU KING OF SWAT DELIVERS RCTH PUTS 19TH HOMER OVER IX CHICAGO GAME. Spokane and Vancouver Split Two Games and' Victoria's Bat Ability Beats Seattle. Pacific International League Standings. W. L.. Pet. I W. Pet. Taeoma.... 23 16 ,5n Snokane.... S3 IT .RM Victoria.... 54 17 .5851 Vancouver 21 19 ,525 Yaltima.... S3 17 .676Seattle 8 UX.154 T A COM A, Wash., June 17 Yakima won an exciting game from Tacoma today, 4 to 9, the home team losing with the bases full in the ninth in ning. Valencia pitched air-tight ball for Yakima for eight innings, but weakened in the last frame. Score; R. H. E. ' R. H. E. Yakima. 4 9 OITacoma. . . .3 4 X Batteries Valencia and Cad man; Abrams and Steven. Vancouver 3, Spokane VACOUVER, B. C, Juno 17. Spo kane and Vancouver split a double- hii1fp t fiH a v Vancouver tikinr the The Olympic, game rules for tirBt -am( by a BCOra 0f 3 to 8 and losing the second, 2 to 9. The scores: First game R. H. E. R. U. E. Spokane 2 9 3Vancouver. . 3 9 5 Batteries Smith and Fisher; Coop er and Patterson. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane 9 12 1 Vancouver. . 2 7 2 Batteries Crespl and Fisher; John son, Mallory and Tobin. Ion Stryker, Multnomah club diver, received an injury while practicing on the springboard recently that will probably cause him to give up the diving game for good. While attempt ing a airricuit dive he struck his head on the edge of the springboard. This is the second time such an accident has happened to Stryker. It was very unroriuna.ee mat me accident hap pened at this particular time, as he had been recommended by T. Morris uunne. secretary-treasurer of the Pa cific Northwest Amateur association. to compete in the tryouts to ha held by the navy in selecting a swimming team to compete in the Olympic games. Al Enegrene. prominent Multnnms Amateur Athletic club swimmer. Is on his way to Finland, where he will start training for the Olympic games In which he will compete as a mem ber of the Finland swimming team. He competed for the same country in the last Olympiad at Stockholm eight BALL GAME TOMORROW Victoria 9, Seattle 4. VICTORIA, B. C, June 17. Timely hitting by Victoria players enabled the local team to defeat Seattle to day, 9 to 4. The score:. R. H. E.l R. H. E Seattle 4 10 2Vietoria 9 14 2 Batteries McKay and Boelsle James. Kelly and Cunningham. NORTHWEST HOLDS LHD LADD AXD TIITON TEAM IOSE BY SHUTOUT ROUTE. Bankers Have Tight Game Until Leaders Bunch Hits in Fourth Frame. . Bankers League Standings. W..1.PC. Northwestern National a 1 .8.14 Hlbernia 7 3 .778 First National 3 2 .600 United States National 4 4 .500 Bank or cai.. Fed. R., state EH.2 4 .334 Ladd Tilton 0 8 .000 GUARDS TO PIAT IROX WORK ERS AT VAUGHX STREET. Sluggers, Fast Fielders and Good Pitchers Enrolled on Both Inter-City Clubs. The Northwestern National nine, leaders of the Bankers' league, re tained its position In the vace for the pennant yesterday by defeating the Ladd & Tilton team 4 to 0 on the Vaughn street grounds. Frank Gard ner, the snappy first baseman for the winners, played a fine game In the field, stopping a couple of fast ones while he also featured at bat getting a clean two-bagger. Len Perry, the leather-lunged wind pad artist caught a nice game, and his throwing around the bags kept the Ladd & Tilton run ners on the watch. Chet Davis, who twirled for the league leaders, con nected for a three-base hit that bounced off the centerfleld fence. He also pitched good ball and got out of tight hole in the firs, innlna- when Tho Vaughn-street ball nark will Ladd & Tilton filled the bases on two resound with the old familiar sounds I walks ahd a single by mowing down tomorrow afternoon when the Mult- I two or the hatters in a tow. nomah Guards and Portland Iron I Forsythe, the losing team's short- works Inter-city league squads will "top. played a bang-up game along enaeavor to settle their differences witn rnira Baseman Keid. Thomas. and alter the appearance of the per- tho Ladd & Tilton chueker. twirled "ul8b liDie. xnis will be their gooo uaii out lost wnen me worth first and only clash this season, the I westerners bunched their hits in the intricacies or scnea.ule-ma.klne per- I rourtn inning, scoring four runs. The di uui one game, it will also score mark the first Saturday afternoon R. H. E. game played by Inter-Cltv league Northwestern National 4 7 0 teams in Portland for many a moon. I Ladd. & Tilton o 3 2 bom teams nave two or more .BOO sluggers, pom nave one of the claasi- I TAJTGIERS FIRST. AT ASCOT iiwuo in uifl circuit, and both nave a gooa Dltchinr staff Th Portland Iron works hurlers are all Buchan Disqualified In Gold Cup n. ouuiupaw variety, wnue the I - guard moundraen are right-handers. Race for Fouling. J"u aimer nun ror ASCOT, England, June 17. Viscount t.j j , . "UUDlna ano Astors uuchan finished first in the ...vU ui iron wornera Ascot gold cup race run here rnrta v lsaV'l '.,. rVir,ly sohluled but was disqualified for fouling, and leaa-ue oontest played under the the race awarded to Sir W. Nelson s auspices of tho Portland Baseball as- TmcIh wmk .!?.,.. J BAKlBtlAn X. X .1 - J . I . ' " ............. WOVV'll. .r.77-. ; wwwse nas as- ona place was given Henri Balsan's ZZZ-ZZ. : .: :' i"orr, ,UU""W Juviegneur and third to Lord Derby's known as "Van." to handle the lndi- Keysoe. -"V" in,. W.UI I"" la r ap- The gold cup race is over a course " ,, , , The lot 2 Y2 miles for a gold cup. valued m j uiock.. i at tauu ana 3500 in r ah t7 . . .1 . . . I . - . . .u ci .j uitjiiiuun me auara team i I nia -wan tho thi. ... . i wUI the Honeyman Hard- Ascot meet and again a distinguished war Company Inter-Citw leas-ua tBm I onmnnnv a i i.. j, at V.,,,.1, t.t ' ,..4 .mif I ufiOrKG. UUeen Mnrv Prlnr.. ilh..l ana rincesa Mary. I Timber Teams Hare Practice Game, The Eastern & Western nine nnd the Headquarters team of the Four-L I league met in a seven-lnmn nrati. BROWNSVILLE. Or.. June 17. I game yesterday afternoon on the East tbpecjai.) An 11-inninr baseball I Tweirtn ana uavis. streets field which game that ended In a tie score resulted in a 2 to 1 victory for the thrilled the afternoon crowd Erath- latter aggregation. Helvie Ditched ered here on tho occasion of the larood ball for tho winners and deserved opening of the Linn county pioneers' I shutout, but an error on the part j"cnia im game was played by I one m 0:9 tnm mares let In the Brow-nsvillo and Harriiburr. r one run made by tho losers. "Carl seoro waa I all. IMays Lefty bchwartz worked for the Tho batteriea for Brownsville. I Eastern & Western nine and twirled Newland and Stanwood and Roche 1 good ball. 38 Hits Made When Browns- Win and Boston Beats Tigers in . Pitchers Battle. CHICAGO. June 17. "Babe" Ruth, the home-run king of the New York Americans today made his 19th cir cuit drive of tho season, the visiters winning from Chicago. 7 to 2. Ruth had struck out twice previously. A map was left stranded on base on each occasion. "Lefty" Williams wobbled in ths fourth, and after two were out he walked Ward and PIPp. He then had the call, two and two, on Ruth, and took a chance. He grooved a fast one, waist high, and the big slugger drove it over the right field bleacher wall. Tho high wind de prived Ruth of another homer in the last inning. Ha hit In the same di rection, but the north wind carried it foul by a few feet. He followed this with a drive to right for two bases and was thrown out trying to stretch it into a triple. Mays kept tno locals hits scattered. The score; R. H. E.l R, H. E. New York.. 7 7 1 Chicago Z 7 2 Batteries Maya and Hannah: Williams. Wilkinson and gchalk. Lynn. St. Louis 12, Philadelphia 9. ST.. LOUIS. June 17. St. Louis and Philadelphia indulged in a free hit ting oontest today, and while the lat ter eutbatted tho locals. St. Louis bunched its drives to better advan tage and won, 12 to 9. It was the locals' eighth consecutive victory. Bigbee, who started for the visitors. was driven from the box in the third after allowing six straight hits and giving one pass. Austin, the first man to face Hasty, who succeeded Bigbee, hit a home run, driving in Williams, who bad double.. Sothoron was unsteady throughout and was relieved by Weilman in th ninth while the bases were full with only one out. Tho score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila......9 18 OlSt, Louis... 12 14 1 Batteries Bigbee. Hasty and Per kins; Sothoron, Weilman and Billings. Boston 2, Detroit J. DETROIT, June 17.- Boston nosed out ahead in a pitchers' battle here today and won the opening game of the series from Detroit, 2 to 1. The Red Sox scored in the opening in ning and due to J. Bush s superb pitching were never in danger until the ninth, when the Tigers gained their only run. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 2 6 0Detrolt.. . . .1 S 0 Batteries Bush and Schang; Danes, Okrie and Alnsmith. At Cleveland Washington - Cleve land game postponed: wet grounds. CARDS WIX FROM PHILXIES McHenry Makes Ixm Tally With Long Home Run. PHILADELPHIA. Juno 17. Mc Henry's home run scored the only run of today's opening game of the St. Louis series, tho visitors winning 1 to 0. Haines permitted only three hits. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis...! 5 OlPhiladel 0 S 0 Batteries Haines and Dilhoefer Rixey and Witherow. Wheat. At Boston Cincinnati-Boston morn ing and afternoon games postponed, rain. At Brooklyn Brooklyn - Chicago game postponed; rain. At New York Pittsburg-New York game postponed; wet grounds. Giants Seek Ernie Johnson. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June 17. : The New York nationals are nego tiating for the services of Ernest Johnson, manager and shortstop of the Salt Lake club of the Pacific coast league, it became known here tonight when Johnson announced that he had received an offer to Join the Giants if satisfactory arrangements could be made with the owners of the Salt Lake team to leave here. day's Intercollegiate regatta. Eager! to limber up his men after their trip I from Philadelphia. Coach Joe Wright 01 Pennsylvania had his three crews on the Inlet for a brief spin this morning and gave them a longer drill over the lake course this afternoon. The Columbia, Cornell and Syracuse crews remained indoors most of the day-" a Wilson Dehut Postponed. PHILADELPHIA. June 17 Tho box ing show scheduled for . last night, the feature of which was to have been an eight-round bout between Johnny Wilson, new middleweight champion, and Augie Ratner of New York, was postponed until tomorrow night on account of rain. S. . Pl Moore Loses at Toledo. TOLEDO, O., Juno 17 Carl Tre, malne of Cleveland was given ths popular decision over Pal Moore of Memphis In their 12-round bout at tho Coliseum last night. The man are bantamweights. There were no knock, downs and neither waa damaged in their mix-ups. HOUSES COME FOR SHOW MULTXOMAH FTEID STABLES DRAW PRIZE GUESTS. Canadian, Washington and Call (or. nla Aral mala Now on Hand for Exhibition. Over a score of possible prise win ners at the night horse show, which will occur at Multnomah field each evening next week, except Wednes. day, arrived in Portland yesterday. They were given quarters in stables erected on Multnomah field along side mounts which arrived Wednes day. Among the horses arriving: vester day were Bounder, Drift and Tommy Lad from the Revel Lindsay English stables at Pasadena, all of the lumper and hunter class. Mr. English also has a group of animals coming from Chicago, which are expected to arrive today, including two recent purchases, Chester K. and Shannon King. Another horse from Pasadena to arrive yes terday was Tank. Miss Hilda Mc cormick s prise lumper. The James McCleave string, IS In number, from Victoria. B. C. which won a number of ribbons at the show last fall in connection with the Pa eiflc international livesotck show, also arrived yesterday. Mr. MoCleave's string includes several of the finest animals of the northwest and he ex pects to have horses entered in nearly every classification. Lady Campbell and Prohibition are the best known, Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes. Tacoma horsewoman, had four animals from her stables reach the city Wednesday Included in the group are two recent purchases, Hildare, a five-gaited sad dler which Mrs. Keyes recently se cured for 2500, and Sir Sidney, 1 three gaiter. Mrs. Keyes' old favorites. mg-niana uaines ana iora Nelson make up the string of four. - Other entries are expected today and to morrow, the cavalry horses from Corvallis being scheduled to arrive tomorrow afternoon. Cullop Leaves Beea Hire. SALT LAKE CITY. June 17. Nor man A. Cullop. former Now York American, who Joined the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast league this season, has retired from baseball and will leave for his home in Virginia tomorrow. U. S. Golfers Lose in England. LONDON. Juno IT. American golf ers were beaten today in an inter team match with the Sunningdale club, four matches to one. In the leading game Robert A. Gardner o Chicago and Nelson Whitney of New Orleans were beaten by Angus Han brow and Ouy Campbell by one hole CADETS ARRIVE AT CAMP Corvallis Students Among Those to Train at San Diego. SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Juno 17. More than 700 young men and boys from colleges ana high schools of the west ern part of the United States arrived here todajTto take' part in the work of the reserve officers' training camD at Camp Kearney. Among them were student candidates from schools at ban Francisco, Oakland, Washington State college. University of Montana and Oregon Agricultural college. The camp work will extend over six weeks. The officers in charge say that th work will be strenuous but that plenty of time will be allowed for recreation. 1 1-LVVIN G GAME ESDS 1 TO 1 Brownsville and Harrisburg Are Unable to Put Over Victory. and Coahow; for Harrisburg, Sailers! ana Jiing. I Brownsville will lay Woodburn on luariu, ano aioanr on rlday. Dayton Four AVin Polo. ST. LOUIS, Juno 17. The Miami four of Dayton, O.. defeated tho Red Birds of St. Louis in ths second match for the western polo championshin hero today. Miami and Onwentsia of Johnston Defeats Veteran English Chicago will play for the title Satur AMERJOAX VICTOR, IX TE2TXIS Internationalist at London. Bees Get Dodger Fielder. LONDON, Juno 17. William M. Johnston of San Francisco, American NEW YORK," June 17, The release singles champion, defeated M. J. G of Outfielder W. Hood to the Salt Rltchls.ln ths fifth round of the Lake City club of the Pacific Coast London lawn tennis championship league was announced last night by tournamcBi para i9ay. voandon won I toe cruoalj n, .-uonis. BARBUR'S I4AURELS WITHERED 30-Pound Trout Myth Rudely Ex posed at Bend. BEND, Or.. June 17. (SDecial.l Laurels as premier angler which were conceded to Commisisoner A. L. sarDur or Portland early in the week when he arrived in Bend with a 80 pound steelhead trout taken at East lake, were rudely snatched away to day. Members of the party who ac companied Mr. Barbur on his fishing tour aamiuea mat tne giant - rish was reposing in death near the mar. gin of tho lake when "snagged" by a eamp workman and presented to one of the Bend fishermen, who In turn gave tho trophy to tho commis sioner. . When hs departed for Portland Monday night Mr. Barbur modestly aispiayea nis caicn ' ana related the story rrt a thrilling 60-minute battle with tho big steelhead. RIDLEY AND BAIRD IX DRA.W Flynn Gets Reynolds Decision and Moore-Mafeon Are Even. SEATTLE, June 17. Bud Ridlev. Pacific coast bantamweight champion boxer, and Earl Balrd. Seattle, fousrht a iast iour-rouna Dout to a draw hero tonight. Both boxers were clever and aggressive and the decision was ap proved by ringside critics. 1 Jim Flynn Pueblo, Colo., won a four-round decision over Steve Rey nolds, Seattle. They fought in' ths heavyweight class. Eddie Moore, Se attle, was awarded a decision over Roy Mason, Tacoma. Coach of Champs at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash., June 17. (Spe clal.) Sam L. Moyor, who coached tho champion Weatherwax high school eleven in 1911, Is here from Spokane, where he is coach for the North Central high school. He is in community work and will advise with ths chamber of commerce here as to improvement of the local service. Roper ana J am ess Draw. MADISON. Wis., June 17 Captain Bob Roper of "Chicago and Ted Jamie son of Milwaukee, heavyweights, fought a draw in a 10-round bout hero tonight, according to newspapermen. Rain Hampers College Crews. ITHACA, N. T., June 17. A' steady rain today again interfered with the plans of the coaches for workouts of their crews , in training; for Satur BUBONIC PLAGUE IN TEXAS Death of Galveston Youth Said Dne to This Disease. GALVESTON, Tex.. June 17 Th death of a 17-year-old youth here ves terday after a brief illness "probably was due to bubonic plague." accord ing to a diagnosis made public tonight oy ur. ai. . .tsoya, professor of bac teriology at the state medical college. a. uonierenco today mat cuagnosi was concurred in by federal, state county and city health officers. An Immediate effort for the n- m m vaa m- 4jry 4;.. DIRECTORS RMGRY OLM STEAD, Portland WATSOST EASTMAN, Portland CAMERON SQVIRES, Portland JOHN B. YKON, Portland JOHN S. BAKER, Tacoma J. D. HOGE, Seattle Officers President Julius I.. Meier Vice-President Matt HcDvugil Secretary Prescott W. tookingkam Manager Victor Vernom Ass't Manager Howard C. Ckarltoa Pilots Merle Brlicas 800 hours' flying John D. Clemenee 2000 hours' flying Krrd K. DnPny 700 hours' flying R. K. Hsrdlna 2000 hours' flying ' Laurence 11. Hlrkmaa 300 hours' flying Walter E. Irri 4500 hours' flying , If not, you can't imagine the thrill and beauty, the joy and pleasure of it all the friendly blue sky, the winding river that streaks the green fields with silver, the snow-capped mountain peaks that seem to float through fleecy clouds! If you have enjoyed all this, you will certainly want to repeat the ex perience. Here is your opportunity RIGHT AT YOUR OWN DOOR. Our Aviation Field, at Twenty-ninth and Linnton Road, will be formally! opened for the Summer Flying Season on Saturday, June 19. Twelve planes are now available for flights over Portland, or for any long trip you may wish to make in a short time. Already hundreds of people have seen Portland from the air. You yourself have seen our planes circling the city, weekdays and Sundays, and doubt less wished you were up there. You have realized that flying is no longer an experiment. And, best of all, it is safe. An iron-clad rule of this company requires every pilot to do only straight flying. NO "STUNTS" ARE PERMITTED. Emergency fields for landing have been located in every section of the city, eliminating the possibility of any difficulty from engine trouble. Every pilot in the employ of this company has had years of actual flying! experience. Several of them have international reputations. If you haven't enjoyed your first aeroplane ride, arrange to go up at oncei with your friends. If you have been up already, come out and enjoy this greatest of all sports once again. Watch for our special announcement tomorrow in regard to the formal opening on June 19th next Saturday. O. W. & I. Airplane Co. LEWIS & CLARK FIELD Twenty-ninth and Linnton Road On Depot-Morrison Car Line. Phone Broadway 33 PORTLAND, OREGON termination of rats and mice was decided upon. - ,- HUGE SUGAR BUY MADE Six Million Founds Pnrchased From Cecho-Slovak Interests. PRAGUE, June 17. The Czecho slovak government has sold 7,000,000 kilograms of sugar to the United States (a kilogram is approximately 2 1-5 pounds.) Negotiations are continuing for the sale of an additional 8,000,000. AMERICAN HORSE WINS New Jersey Turfman Carries Off Honors at London Meet. LONDON, June- 17. The Olympia V,ore show attracted a large attend- Summer Vacation Tickets are now on sale TO Tillamook County Beaches Week End Fare $4.50 Season Fare $5.50 to Garibaldi Beach Resorts Proportionate round trip fares to Neah-Kah-Ni, Manranita and Bay Ocean. Newport (Oregon's old favorite resort) x On Yaquina Bay Large Natatorium Ample Hotel J - accommodations and camping: facilities. ' . - Crater Lake (Open July 1st) - One of the natural wonders of the-world. . A Lake '' in the heart of an extinct volcano. Other Attractive Outing Places . : Detroit ' i (Breitenbush Hot Springs Mt. Jefferson Country) MeCredie Hot Springs . Josephine County Caves (Oregon's Marble Halls) Shasta Mountain Resorts "Oregon Outdoors" ' - New Summer booklet contains general information on the different Oregon Resorts; Summer Excursion fares; Hotel and Camp rates, . Inquire of local agent for further particulars. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent ance tonight to witness the driving I and jumping competitions. George Watts of New jersey took first prize In class 2 for trotters with Garry Owen, and third prize in the same event with his mare Yankee Girl. There was a collision between Gar ry Owen and the pony Master Ideal. Walter Wlnans, who was - driving Master Ideal, waa thrown and dragged some distance but resumed his seat and gained second prize. Mizpah Church Having- Dinner. The Ladies' Aid society of the Miz pah Presbyterian church, located on East 19th and Division streets, will give a dinner and social in the par lors of the church tht eveninir from 6 until 8 o'clock, for the benefit of their organization. An invitation is extended to all to come and enjoy the eveninfr. ONLY $500 OH, BOY! SUCH A CAR! One of the Beat Rnnnlnfr Cars 1b the . Houne, 1915 PAIGE A good-looking car with fine tires on it. This is the kind of a car to buy if you want to cut down your initial investment. Look it over at the , COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. Wn.hlngfOTi St. nt 1t Muln S244. r,illllil.lllll'MI 3 1 uaL zl'aV 13 C -2 for AGoodGdar By Every Test XKpplyYozsrs The H" Cisar Port I an Ulst'r'l ROSE FESTIVAL OREGONIAN will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. You will want to send these copies to your friends. Seven Complete Issues, Including Postage, 25c . ' (Monday, June 21, to Sunday, June 27, Inclusive) FILL OUT BLANK FORM AND SEND TO THE OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OR. " , Name Street Town State 1 - ' - .. 2 ' ' ; . . 3 - ' ' : ' ' 5' . - . - . : ' ' - 6 . " ' - ' ." 7 ' ' ". . 8 9 "' " , . - io ' v- . I ' V . THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Or. . Gentlemen: ' Inclosed find. .for which mail The Rose Festival Oregonianfrom Monday, June 21, to Sunday, June 27, inclusive, to each of, the above. (Inclosed 25c for each name.) ?wgsssssssi 'is ssaw i r . -! '' '-