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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1922)
THE MOBSING OREGpyiAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1923 17 BROWNS WIN AGAim FROM TIGERS, 7-5 Dauss Driven From Mound by Timely Hitting. TOBIN IS OUT OF GAME Player Indefinitely Suspended Due to Arguments in Second Me morial Day Contest, . ST. LOUIS, May 31. The final game of the series went to the Browns here this afternoon, Detroit losing-, 7 to 5, after Dauss had been driven from the mound by timely hitting. When the Tigers threatened in the ninth Pruett replaced Yangilder. Shorten took Tobin's place in the fielding ami batting position, the latter having been suspended indef initely, due to arguments in the sec ond Memorial day game. Score: Detroit B Ha.ney,! 5 Jones.3. 5 UltJsjt.. 4 "Veach.1. 4 Ohaw.2 5 F-st'd.m 4 Kipney, 3 ttaasler.c 3 J)ftU6s,p 2 J'nson.p 1 W'dall.o 2 Jfanioa 1 Colef.. 0 R H 1 3 O A St. Louis K R TT O A Shorten.r 3 118 0 3 0 12 8 3 4 4 Gerber,, Sisler.l. W'mn 1 J'bson,m Sreid.c. A KllM-he.3 4 M'M'us.2 4 Vang'r.p 4 Pruett. p. 0 9 0 2 1 2 0 3 0 1 3 3 6 0 0 0 0 Trta,l.8 513 24 10 Totals.32 710 2713 Batted for Clark In ninth. THan lor Manlon in ninth. Fetroit 00020100 2 5 8t, Louis 03004000 7 Errors, Sisler, McManus. Two-base hits, Kllerbe, McManus, Flagstead. Three-base hits, Shorten, Williams, Rigney. Stolen base, Jones. Sacrifices, Gerber, Severeid. Doubla piay, Gerber to McManus, Bases on balls off Dauss 2, Vanprilder 2. Struck out by Dauss 2. Innings pitched by Dauss 6. Johnson 3, Vangilder 8, Pruett 1. Win ning pitcher, Vangllder. Losing pitcher, Dauss. - SENATORS WIX ONE, LOSE ONE Red Sox Take First Game, 6-4, but Lose in Second, 7-4. BOSTON. May 31. Washington lost the first game of its double-header today with Boston, 6 to 4, but won the second game, 7 to 4. Six unearned runs were made off Johnson in the second inning of the first game. Rice. Bluege and S. Harris erring. Singles by Pinch Hitter Milan and S. Harris, Ilice's triple and Judge's double after a pass to Gharrity gave Washington four runs in the ninth inning of the second game. Scores: First game Washington I Boston ' BKHOA BRHOA Bluege,3 3 0 1 1 tilLebold.m 2 S.H'ris.a 5 0 1 3 2iMensky.l 3 Rice. in. . 2 0 10 CiPratt.2. 4 fiobel.m 2 111 0lpitmBr,3 4 Judge.l. 4 0 1 Olj.ciins.r 4 Browr.r 4 0 0 0 Olj Hrria.l .1 E.Hmth.l 4 0 13 OlO'R'rke.s 3 Picnch.o 4 1 3 3 2;RUel.c. 4 Milan. 0 Pkpgh.s 3 Jhnsn.p 3 Uarrityt 1 0 0 0 1 4 6 0 0 1 (X 0 U! Fullrtn.p 1 Russell.p 3 0 0 4 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 1C 1 2 2 3 1 0 0 1 Totals 35 4 10 24 17l Totals 31 6 6 27 12 Ran tor Picinich in 9th. tBatted tor Bluege in ilth. . .Washington 0 0300001 0 4 Boston 08000000 x 6 Errors. Bluege, S. Harris 2. Rice. Me- ncsky. Pittinger. Two-base hits. O'Rourke, Pipinich 2. pecklnpaugn. JK. Kmttn. Sac rifice. Johnson. Double plays, 0 Pratt to J. Harris, S. Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge; O'Rourke unassisted, Bluege to S. Harris to Judge, Picinich to Biuege. Bases on balls, Johnson 6, Fullerton 1. Russell 1. struck out, Fullerton 1, Russell 1, John son 1. Innings pitched, Fullerton 2 1-3; i'ussoll 6 2-3; winning pitcher, Russell. K-cona game "Washington J Boston BRHOA BRHOA Bluege.3 4 112 ljLeibold.r 4 110 0 L'imUe.3 0 U 0 O U Ainosky.i 4O220 S.H.ia.2 5 2 3 2 SIPratt.2. . 4 0 3 2 3 Rice. in.. 4 110 0IPttnger,3 4 0 1 2 4 Judge, I. 4 0 1 14 OiJ.C'lins.r 3 0 0 1 0 1 3 OlJ.H ris.l 3 0 0 13 1 1 2 HO'R'rke.s 4 112 2 tlarity.c 3 10 2 lV"lters.c 2 0 0 3 3 Pknph.s 3 111 5'Kuel.c.. 110 2 0 1 O lif rgson.p 2 10 0 1 1 U OiBurnsT.. 1 u ranvillft and Grimm. Bases on balls, off SchneJl fi, oft Hamilton 1. Struck out. by Couch 1. by Schnell 1.- by Hamilton 2. Innings pitched. Couch 1. Schnell 7. Win ning pitcher. Hamilton. Losing pitcher. Couch. PHILLIES TUMBLE GUNTS Score 3 to 1 New York Loses Out in Five-Game Series. PHILADELPHIA, May 31. Lee Meadows held New York to seven scattered hits today and Philadelphia achieved 'its third victory out of the five-game series, 3 to 1. Timely hit ting of Henline. Williams and Lee was a feature. , Score: New York I Philadelphia BRHOA! BRHOA Eanc'tB Frisch,2 4 Groh,3.. 3 Young.r. 4 Meusel.l 4 Kelly.l.. 4 Cun'm.c 3 8nyder,c 3 Ryan.p: 3 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 2 SlWalker.r 4 0 13 1 llWrig'e.3 4 110 3 U 2 2 4 0 2 2 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 3 0 0 13 OlWil's.m. OILee.l HPark'n.2 0 11 OiFlefr.s. 1 2 OILeslie.l.. 0 3 HHenline.e 3 2 2 4 0 0 2illead's,p 2 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 7 24 10! Totals 30 8 8 27 14 New York 10000000 0 1 Philadelphia 0 0001002 3 Error, Kelly. Two-base hit, Cunning ham. Home run, Henline. Sacrifice, Meado-wa, Doable plays, Bancroft to Kelly, Fletcher to Leslie, Walker to Henline. Bases on balls, off Meadows 2, off Ryan L Struck out, by Meadows 3, by Ryan 3. DODGERS BUNCH HITS, WIN Grimes Pitches Best Game of Sea son Boston Beaten, 4-1. BROOKLYN, May 31. Brooklyn bunched two doubles and a single for two runs in the fifth inning and two singles with a pass and an error for two more in the seventh of Oeschger today, beating Boston, 4 to 1. Grimes pitched his best game of the season. Score: Boston Nlxonn 4 B'bare 4 C'fb'y.l 4 Cruise,r. 3 B'ckei.3. 4 Ho!ke,L. 3 Ford.s.. 3 O'Neill.e 8 O'he'r.p 3 B R H O Al Brooklyn a K H O A 2 3 0!High,3.. 4 1 0 1 l!J'nsfn,2 3 1 0 1 OIB.G'fh.r 0 2 0!Wheat,l. 13 8 012 0 0 1 51 2 10 0 0 3 Myers.m. Sch'dt.l. Ward.s.. 1 0 S 4 0 2 1 2 0 11 4 0 10 3a 0 012 2 10 0 Miller.c. 3 0 18 Grimes,p 4 10 1 RELEASE IS 110 10 BIB-JIM THORPE Portland Club Cuts to 20 Player Limit. YOUNGSTERS GET CALL Totals.31 1 6 24 12j. Totals. 29 4 7 27 15 Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Brooklyn ,0 0002020 1 Errors, Boeckel, Sehmancl't, Grimes. Two base kits, B, Griffith, Miller. Sacrifice, Miller. I)oubI plays. Bockei t Barbo-re, Miller to High to Johnston, Johnston to Schmandt, Bas on balls, Oeschger 6, Grimea 1. Struck out, by Oeschger 1, by Grimes 5. - ' SEHliP BEST BOUT BATTLING ORTEGA GETS DE CISION OVER GARDEAU. M'grdgr.p 4 Milan' 1 0 0 IFostert.. 10 10 0 Totals 38 7 11'28 14 Totals 33 4 10 27 14 t.eibold oat; hit by batted ball. Batted for Blueite in 9th. tBatted for Walters in 7th. tBatted for Ferguson in 9th. Washington 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 04 7 Boston 0 0003000 1 4 Errors, Judge, Peckinpaugh, Pittinger Ferguson. Two-base hits, s. Harris. Judge' Peckinpaugh. Pratt, O'Rourke. Three-base lt. Kice. Sacrifices, Earl Smith, Judge ilenosky. Ferguson. Double piavs, Gtiar r.ty. Bluege; Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on bases, Washington 8, Boston 7 Bases or. balls. Mogridgo 1. Ferguson 4 stmi, out, Mogridge 8. Ferguson 3. WHITE SOX BEAT INDIANS, 8-4 Victory Makes Three Out of Four for Chicago. CLEVELAND, May 31. Chicago' made it three out of four fmm ri,, land, winning today's game, 8 to 4. jjinosey, a recruit, developed a wild streak in the sixth and Chicago scored five runs with the aid of only one hit. Falk, Chicago left fielder, hit two home runs and missed an other by only a few feet. Score: Chicago I Cleveland BRHOA BRHOA Hooper.r 4 114 OUam'son.l 4 12 10 1 0 0 3!W'mb's,2 3 0 Johu'n.s. 3 Collins,2 3 Mosul, tu 3 Falk.l.. 4 Schalk.c. 4 Sheelv.l. 4 Mul7,-'u.3 4 RobVu.p 3 115 2 15 2 3 2 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 110 n n I Sp'ker.m. 5 0 110 Main Event Between Trambitas and Noye About as Exciting as Stroll Along Street. The most interesting fight on last night's card at the armory was not the main event, but the six-round semi-windup between Battling Ortega and Billy Gardeau, a tall stripling from Idaho. After the first round interest centered in whether Ortega would succeed in knocking out Gar deau or whether the latter would out wit him and remain on his feet. . The Idaho mitt pusher managed to stick it out, but Ortega got the de cision. The Battler's failure to fat ten his knockout batting average might be laid to the fact that Rowdy iiliiott, catcher for the Portland base ball team, did not second him. The statement that Elliott was to second Ortega gained considerable publicity, but Rowdy failed to show and left the battler to do all the catching himself. And the Battler caught a few be sides doing some pitching.) The rangy lad from Idaho fooled Ortega by sticking out his left and holding Eat at long range. Several times Ortega broke down his opponent s stirr arm defense and then with both hands going he waded in. It looked as if the home town folks in Boise were going to get bad news in the second When Ortega caught Gardeau with a right hand smash that spun the Idaho boy around and flopped him on his stomach. He took the full count of nine, but managed to struggle to his feet and from then on it was a hare and hound event with Ortega as the hound trying to corner the Idaho jackrabbit. As for the main event, it was as exciting as a stroll up Washington street. Johnny Noye of St. Paul and Johnny Trambitas of Portland were the principals. Neither was incon venienced in the slightest at any pe riod of the 10 rounds. Referee Gru- 'nan gave Trambitas the decision. probably on the theory that he held lighter in the clinches. Further de tails would be a waste or white paper. Two things about the special six- found event between Kid La Rose, Canadian flyweight champion, and Jimmy Valentine were worthy of praise. One was clever boxing by valentine, the other was the work of George Ruwin of New York, who refereed. There was something about the snappy way in which Ruwin made :he boys step around which pleased the fans.- , Ruwin disqualified La Rose in the sixth for holding and gave the fight to Valentine. La Rose had been warned five times before the bout was stopped. In the two four-round preliminaries Brick Coyle won over George Hall and Chuck Hellmah beat Mikey Haw kins. Both were good fights and full ot action. 0!step'n,3.. 1 OjSewall.s. 4 0 I'McInnis.l 4 1 OiWood.r... 4 0 40'Neill.c. 4 1 2jLinds'y,p 2 0 IBasby.p.. 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 16 1 1 2 3 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 8 10 27 111 Totals. 33 4 8 27 is Chicago. 01000502 0 8 viwveiam... . XUUU0400 0 1 Error, Kalk. Two-base hit, Bagby Home runs, Falk 2. Stolen base, Collins' Sacrifices, Johnson 2, Wambsgansa. Dou ble plays. Sewell to Wambsgansa to Mc Innia, Johnson to Collins to Sheely, lie- Aiiuia iu orwon w Jtcinnis. .Bases on balls, off Robertson 4. off Lindsav 5 Tu nings pitched, by Lindsey 0, by Bagby 3. Struck ut, by Robertson 3, by: Lindsey s Losing pitcher. Lindsey. PIRATES ARE NEARER GIANTS Defeat of Reds Puts Club Within Game and Half of Lead. PITTSBURG, May 31. Pittsburg moved witnm a game and a half of first place by taking today's eame from Cincinnati while the New York Giants lost. The Pirates took three or the four games from the Reds. Couch and Schneli were unable to check the slugging Pittsburgers, who won, li to z. score: Cincinnati Pittsbursr BRHOA it u II n i imma.ni a u i 4 o .iiaran.sr 3 2 2 3 Daub t.l 4 0 1 12 0 Carey. in. 4 12 2 Neale.l .10 10 0 Rob, er.m 0 0 0 0 Bressl'rl 3 0 0 0 OiRlgbee.l. 4 0 O U Tiern'v.2 4 1 3 V,Tray'or.3 2 1 0 O Barn'rt.3 1 1 3 4!Mueller.r 5 1 2 0 Oinuim.l 4 0 .ibooch.e tlarp'r.r 4 Harg e.o 3 Lutz.c. .. 1 0 tionne.2 4 0 Cav-e'y.s 4 1 Pineili.3 4 0 Couch. p. 0 O Sonn'J.D I Him'ck 1 0 0 2 11 10 1 0 0 O'Jon'rd.c. 0 0 0 1 10 2: 0 0 0 Totals S3 2 9 21 15 Ham'n.p. 4 0 11 Totals 35 11 14 27 14 Batted for Schneli In ninth. Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 0 1 2 rutsoure isiuoatou 11 Errors. Bressler. Cavenev. Tiernv Tn. 9se mt. Luis. i nree-oase nit. (Jrtmm. Sacrifice hits. Carey, Tierney. Double ys, Harsravo and Baubert: Pinlll Bohne and Iaubert: Cavenev and Dan. ru ii.iini.tou and Grimm.; Xlercay, K& Required to Choose Between High Priced Player and Promising Youths, Latter Win. An unconditional release last night was handed Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian athlete purchased by Portland from Toledo last winter for 15000 cash. He was released to get the Portland team within the player limit of 20 men that becomes effective to day. Recruired to ch&ose between the hljh-prioed Thorpe or a promising youngster, the Portland, management decided for Gressett and Ike Wolfer, young outfielders with a future. So Jim received- his release. Lame Shonlder Handicap, Thorpe has given his best services to Portland since he joined the club and has kept himself in condition so far as he was able, but circumstances for which he was not to blame kept him from doing his best work. He was handicapped at the outset by a lame shoulder. He could hardly throw to the diamond and runners scored on short flies to his field. On top of that he lost his batting eye, worry over his arm no doubt having much to do with that. Even so, he was hitting .307 when released. For three weeks big Jim has eat on the bench, being used only occasion ally as a pinch hitter. To add to his troubles he injured a leg sliding to base at Oakland and even when pinch hitting could only hobble to first. His leg injury is improving and the hot weather has brought his arm around, but faced with the necessity of de ciding between him and young fel lows with a future, the club decided in their favor. Conduct Is Perfect. Thorpe came to Portland with the reputation of being rather a difficult athlete to handle, but his conduct has been letter perfect. He never gave the club one second's worry on that score, so in appreciation Bill Klepper, instead of trying to peddle him some where, gave him an unconditional release and best wishes. It is Quite possible that Thorpe may join the Salt Lake club, which needs another outfielder. Thorpe is understood to have received a tele gram from Duffy Lewis at Seattle. After his leg is right again, and it should not bother him more than a week longer, he ought to help some Coast league club considerably for when he is feeling right the big In dian can maul the apple, and he can run the bases, too. Thorpe was the highest priced ball player in the Pacific coast league. His contract with Portland called for approximately 1000 a month. MURPHY IS $30,000 RICHER Winner of 500-Mile Auto Race Is Presented With Checks. INDLANAPOLIS, May 31. Jimmy Murphy of Los Angeles, Cal., is ap proximately $30,OH richer tonight as a result of winning the tenth annual 00-mile international sweepstakes automobile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway yesterday. He was presented with checks for his win nings at a drivers' banquet tonisht. Murphy set a new world record for 500 miles, his average being a little Detter than 94 miles an hour. Twenty thousand dollars of his winnings was for the first place, and the remainder lap money and presents from acces sory companies. A second check of the records showed that three others besides Mur phy held the lead at various times in yesterday's long run. Leon Duray took the lead at the 75th lap when llurphy drew Into the pits. He was ousted, however, by Harry Hartz on the next lap. Hartz held the lead untnthe 84th lap. when Peter de Paolo took it for several turns around the course. Hartz spurted to the front again in the 87th lap and held it until the 121st lap. Murphy driving at a pace better than 100 miles an hour, forged ahead at this point and was not neaded again. Besides winning the second speed way prize of i,000, Hartz was awarded $1675 of the lap money. De Paolo won J100 in prize money and Duray $50. There was no money awarded tor some of the laps. The Oregonian publishes practically all of the want ads printed in the other three Portland papers. In addi tion to thousands of exclusive adver tisements not printed in any other locaj. paper. CAPTAIX CUTTLE WINS DERBY Tamar Second and Craigangower Third 30 Horses in Race. EPSOM DOWNS, England, May 31. By the Associated Press.) Cap tain Cuttle won the derby run here today. Viscount Astor's Tamar was second and B. Walker's Craigangower was third. Thirty horses ran. Captain Cuttle, by Hurry On, out of Bella Vista, is owned by Lord W oolavington, formerly Sir James Buchanan. He rah third in the 2000 guineas stake, the opening classic of the British racing season, run at Newmarket April 26. Captain Cuttle's time was 2:34 3-5. The betting on Captain Cuttle was 10 to 1 against, ' Tamar 10 to 1, and Craigangower 20 to 1 against. Captain Cuttle won easily by four lengths. Three lengths separated the second and third horses. St. Louis was close up, finishing fifth. Pondo lant who was the early favorite in the betting, made a poor showing. signature. Those citizens who are not approached by one of the volun teer circulators, or who do not other wise have an opportunity to subscribe their signatures, should call upon the officers of any club or fraternal or ganization with which they ere af filiated. In every instance the pe titions are being circulated by volun teer workers who have faith in the exposition project. Many petition sheets, filled to the last line with the names of enthusiasts, were re turned yesterday to headquarters, where no doubt is entertained of en listing more than a sufficient num ber. Recently Mayor Baker, as vice chairman of the committee, and ac tively in charge of the present cam paign, issued a letter to the state pressi outlining the aims of the ex position project and the part that Portland will play in its realization. Much favorable publicity has been given this letter in the outer-state t ewspapers. Letters eceived by the committee, and among them a num ber from men who previously opposed the fair. Indicate that sentiment in all counties is behind the exposition and that it Is winning increasing support. E FORGED TO Li ENGINE TROUBLE DEVELOPED AT HEIGHT OF 5000 FEET. Pilot ' Negotiates Successful De scent In Darkness With Passen gers Near Barlow. CANBT, Or., May 31. (Special.) Engine trouble developed in his plane at a height of 6000 feet forced W. C. Ayres to make a landing at 8:50 o'clock tonight 111 a field near Barlow. The trouble was first noticed when the plane was making the flight be tween Oregon City and Canby, caused by leaking pipes. The light over the water tower at Barlow was recog nized by the flyer and knowledge of a nearby hop yard encouraged him to attempt a landing. The descent was accomplished successfully with two passengers, a woman and a man who were making a pleasure trip from Portland with the expectation of re turning to that point. Examination of the engine disclosed the fact that the water had leaked out of the engine from a bursted pipe and a continuance of the flight un doubtedly would have resulted in the plane taking fire in the air, said the pilot. The darkness and uncertainty made the descent unusually difficult. HALL RECOUNT IN i SENATOR STILL UNDECIDED REGARDING CONTEST. Primary Candidate for Governor Says He Will Not Make Fight Unless Sure of Ground. Still surrounded by his .political ad visors, Charles Hall is in his room in the Benson trying to decide whether to contest the republican nomination for governor or to let the matter drop. Friends of the Coos bay state senator declared yesterday that Mr. Hail will demand a recount in a number of precincts. According to one friend of the sen ator, Mr. Hall told him that he knew of a couple of .precincts in Coos coun ty -where 50-odd votes were thrown out by the counting board and these were Hall votes. The ballots were said to have been declared invalid because electors voted for two instead of one county commissioner. Senator Hall has informed various friends that he has a stack of material a foot high showing where there were irregularities. As for Senator Hall himself, speak ing in person, he said that he still has no statement for the press; that an investigation is still in progress and all angles are being considered, but until the matter has been viewed from all sides, and he is absolutely certain of his ground, he will say nothing. Fl PETITIONS MAILED MOVEMENT TO INITLATE TAX AMENDMENT UNDER WAY. , MAN ROBBED OF $1100 - Ex-Grocer of Algoma, Or., Slugged and Shot at Seattle. . PTJGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle, Wash., May 31. James Gordon Hed rick, until recently a resident of Al goma, Or., was slugged, shot and robbed of $1100 in Seattle last night Hedrick was found unconscious in an alley between Second and Third ave nues about 1 o'clock this morning and did not regain consciousness until sev eral hours after he had been taken to the city emergency hospital. His skull was fractured by a blow and he has also a bullet wound in the head. Later this morning Hedrick was able to tell his nurse that he had been to a theater last evening and was on his way to a hotel when he was at tacked and shoved into the alley. He was struck down and lost conscious ness without having a chance to see his assailant. Hedrick recently sold a small grocery store at Algoma, in tending to go to Los Angeles to invest the proceeds. At the railway station in Portland, according to his story. he met a man who gave the name of D. E. Miles and who persuaded him to come first to Seattle, promising to meet him here last Monday. Hedrick has not seen Miles since leaving Port land. His injuries are serious, but he was said to have a chance for re covery. . CANVASS IS 1 COMPLETED Official Count of Votes for Gov ernor Announced. Official figures on all gubernatorial candidates in the rei-.ct primaries were completed for Multnomah coun ty yesterday, showing m material change " over the -unofficial figures previously announced in The OregOr man.. Ben W. Olcott received 223 votes for governor on the democratic ticket and Charles Hall's name was written in on 136 democratic ballots. The official count follows: Republican Charles Hall 19.195 Ben W. Olcott 18,352 I. L. Patterson 2.609 George A. White I.. -1,976 J. D. Lee 729 Louis E. Bean. 470 Democratic Walter M. Pierce 8.957 Harvey G. Starkweather 3,046 Wrebster Holmes 795 Will E. Purdx 426 MRS. B1ESECKER IS HOME Physician Reports Defendant Able to Stand Second Trial. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 31. .(Special.) Mrs. Frances Biesecker, to be tried on a charge of grand lar ceny, who pleaded she was unable to stand trial, which was set for May 24, returned to Vancouver from As toria, Or., and today was examined by Dr. Herbert C. Lieser, who reported to Joseph E. Hall, county attorney, that the defendant was able to stand trial. The superior court is in session but as the time has passed when Mrs. Biesecker's case was set for trial, it probably will be June 7 be fore she will be tried unless some other case is settled out of court or dismissed. When tried last fall, all of the jury found her guilty of grand larceny and one found her guilty of petit larceny. 1GEM CONQUEROR Highly polished, piano finished, solid art wood case, triple nickeled razor, big olid handle, and supply of Gem Doubls Life Blades in nickel blade sheath. .jVow fl complete 2 GEM SUPREME Flat model, sanitary imitation ivory ess with highly finished, triple nickeled razor, big solid handle and sheata containing supply of blades, compartment arrangements for contents. Case can b washed. Now $1 complete 3 GEM PEERLESS Metal case, highly nickeled, luxuriously lined with royal purple velvet, containing highly polished triple nickeled razor, big sol id handle and nickel sheath holding sup ply of Gem Doubls Life Blades. ' Nowfl complete jl s. 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Built Like a Watch Encased Like a Jewell Each of the Gem De Luxe Razors looks like a $5 outfit Each is encased like a costly jewel in rare woods, in rich leather effects, in highly polished metal, and in imitation ivory. And each outfit contains a full supply of Gem Double Life Blades with the keenest cutting edge that ever met a beard. Remember the guarantee and get yours at the dollar price. Sold by dealers everywhere. GEM SAFETY RAZOR CORPORATION 111 CROP IS F 330 TONS EXPECTED FROM PENINSULA DISTRICT. Buyer for Oregon Packing Com pany Makes Estimate on Produc tion Around Portland. That the Peninsula district St. Johns, Portsmouth and the territory south as far as Killingsworth ave nue will produce approximately 330 tons of cherries this season was the estimate made yesterday by Frank Gasser, 108 Alta street, St. Johns, buyer for the Oregon Packing com pany, whose cannery is at Vancouver, Wash. This will be the fourth year that Mr. Gasser has been in the fruit contracting business in this district tor the canneries. He estimated that approximately 250 tons of cherries will be matured in the St. Johns district; from 35 to 40 tons in the Portsmouth district, and an equal amount in the other portions of the Peninsula. He has contracted with tree owners for more than 150 tons of cherries, mostly from St. Johns, and the price is considerably better than that paid last season. Mr. Gasser estimated that the crop will be about three-fourths the average production, and said that generally the fruit is well advanced, eo that picking for the canneries can begin the last week in this month. Mrs. Van Groos Dies', FOREST GROVE, Or., May 31. (Special.) Mrs. Henrietta Van Groos, 43, died here yesterday. She is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Naomi Ger aldine Ronald; three brothers, Roder ick, Alfred and Kenneth Campbell, jtead The Oregonian classified ads. State-Wide Campaign for Signers Expected to Meet With Great Success In Out-Counties. Initiative petitions for the 1925 ex position tax amendment have been fent from headquarters in the Sell iugr building to circulators in every county in Oregon, more than 1000 having been distributed. The cam paign to place the exposition meas ure on the ballot for November thus is definitely under way and must ob tain 13,261 signers, as a minimum r umber, before June '15, the date of filing. In Portland all business, civic and fraternal organizations are enlisted in the circulation of the petition and will present it to their members for FOUNTAIN PEN My Perfectloa From Top to Ti V Fills w-iier. larger Ink apply, amoother writ Jf; inar, ienrer life thas M j. are. mwu why Th fg 3 -Sfi Franklin give aa- f jf T 70J potior satufaotiom. M ( endup I iif The Original PUMP FILLER No Rubber Sac Wholesale Dfstrnmtom Blnmaner-Frank Drug Co. SOLD BY . ALL GOOD STORES K Eri cArcher THE NEW Arrow COLLAR lOteacli Claett-Peabody t Co. Inc. and a sister, Mra Mary Jane O'Toole. Funeral cervices will be held at 4 P. M. tomorrow (Thursday) in Bux ton's chapel at Forest Grove. Inter ment will be at Turner, Or., Friday afternoon. Three Fined for Drunkenness. OREGON CITT, Or., May 31. (Spe cial.) Richard Kelly, K. J. Raybourn and E. J. McFarland, arrested at Oak Grove Monday night on charges of being intoxicated, were found guilty and fined $25 and $3.80 costs each by Judge Noble today. The men were taken into custody at the Oak Grove dance pavilion. Other charges are still pending against them. Liquor Guilt Pleaded. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 31. (Special.) J. A. Clingenpeel, arrest ed April 1 on a charge of having in toxicating liquor for sale, today pleaded guilty and was fined $5H) and costs of $3 by Frank E. Vaughan, jus tice of the peace. A sentence of 60 days in the county jail was suspend ed upon payment of the $503. 2151 TO SING IN CHORUS WHITNEY BOY WARBLERS TO BE FESTIVAL ATTRACTION. Mass Rehearsal to Be Held Sunday in First Congregational Church of Portland. The first mass rehearsal of the Whitney Boys' chorus which, in a great ensemble of 2000 voices, will be a feature of the Rose Festival, will be held next Sunday at 2:30 P. M. at the First Congregational church, Park and Madison streets. Between 700 and 1000 boys of Portland and nearby towns who have been practicing In community units will come together in the initial mass rehearsal. Throughout the state units are be ing organized or have already been BROOKLYN, NEW YORK formed and are already rehearsing foi the big musical feature cf the Rose Festival programme. During the next three weeks the different units will be massed wherever possible for re hearsal, and William C. Culbertson, festival director jn charge of this en tertainment feature, is confident that a splendid chorus of more than 2000 voices will have been assembled and trained in time for the big musical event of the festival, to be staged at Multnomah field, June 23. Mr. Culbertson reported to the semi-weekly meeting of the festival board yesterday that all arrange ments had been completed for bring ing to Portland the phenomenal boy soprano, 12-year-ola Bobby Murray, who sings 14, full tones above the highest note ever before sung by a human voice. The lad will sign the contract for his appearance in Port land at the Rose Festival, in New York this week. He will sing several solos with the boy chorus of 2000 voices as background. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. A CARABM The best Cigar you have smoked in four jeais, erever ut It Kir tmkm on go Baltimore and Omaha have each registered their opinions of White Owl. White Owl is preferred in both cities.. 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