Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1922, Image 15

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Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1922, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923 UICU QPHnni q flDflll II1UII UUUUULU Ul Lll GRID PLAY OCT. 11 Principals Draw Up Foot ball Schedule. EACH PLAYS SIX GAMES James John and Lincoln to Meet ill First Contest Jenkins Xew Head of League. James John and Lincoln high schools will lino up Tor the opening game of the Portland high school football league on Multnomah field on Wednesday, October 11. The principals of the seven Port land high sihools, who are thedl iVctors of the league, meeting yes terday at Lincoln high school, drew up the football schedule for the season. Last year, the season opened a. week earlier and closed a week earlier than will be the case this year. . All the schools except Commerce will play the opening week. Jef ferson will play Benson on October 12 and Franklin and Washington will meet the following day. Games will be played on Wednesdays, Thursday and Friday of each week. Each' Playa Six Games. Each school will play six games. hich means that each team will X nlav nch rtthor tpjim once. Here is the schedule: October 11 James John vs. Lincoln. October 12 '-Jefferaon vs. Benson. October 13 Franklin vs. Washington. - October 18 James John va. Commerce. October 19 Lincoln vs. Jefferson. - October 20 Benson vs. Franklin. October 25 Washington vs. Commerce. October -ti James John vs. Jefferson. October 27 Lincoln vs. Franklin. November 1 Benson vs. Washington. November 2 Jefferaon vs. Commerce. November 3 James John vs. Franklin. November 8 Lincoln vs.. Washington. November -9 Benson vs. Commerce. November 30 Jefferson vs. Franklin. November 15 James John vs. Wash'on. November 16 Lincoln vs. Benson. November 17 Franklin vs. Commerce. November 22 Jefferson vs. Wash'ton. November 23 James John vs. Benson. November 24 Lincoln va. Commerce. Jenkins KevF Prealdent. Hopkin Jenkins, principal of Jef ferson high school, automatically advanced to the presidency of the league, succeeding Hugh J. Boyd, principal of Washington high. Mr. Jenkins was secretary of the league last year. C. E. Cleveland of Ben son is the new secretary and S. F. Ball of Franklin is treasurer. Tom Loutitt was reappointed ref eree and Harvey Davis head lines man. Irvine, ex-quarterback on the Willamette university eleven, was appointed umpire to succeed Bill liolden, who is' not in town. The champion Washington eleven .will play its first Important game October 25, against Commerce, which Yiad the orily (Portland team to out play Washington last year, although the stenographers lost, 13 to 0. Franklin drew a bye for the final week and will close its season No vember 17 against Commerce. SUZANNE LENGLEN RETIRES GREATEST WOMAN RACKETER Sensational French Tennis Player Proved Right to Be Regarded as Most Wonderful Tennia Player of Sex. H fcinvs. j as .seen pyc"re mfeai. - S -1 V i v ERS, CARDS SPLIT BROOKLYN YIXS FIRST 6-1, AND LOSES NEXT 13-7. Grimes Holds Opponents to Three Scratch Hits and Stops Hornsby's Slugging. BROOKLYN, Sept. 20. Brooklyn and St. Louis divided today's double-header, the Dodgers winning the first, 6 to 1, and the Cardinals the second, 13 to 7. Grimes held the visitors to three scratch hits in the opener, and incidentally stopped Hornsby, St. Louis National star, after the latter had hit safely in 33 consecutive games. Hornsby re sumed his slugging in the second game, Cadore pitching, making home runs in the first and ninth inning and bringing his total cir cuit drives to 39- Scores: First game: NOTED WRITER-ARTIST DEPICTS SPIRIT ATHLETICS. OF THE TIMES 1ST St. Louis Brooklyn : BHOA BHOA Blades.l.. 4 12 O Olson. 2 3 13 6 Smith.m.. 4 12 0 Johnston. 4 0 15 Hornsby.2 4 0 3 3 T.Grif'th.r 8 2 4 0 Bottm'y.l 3 0 8 lWheat.l... 4 3 2 0 Stock. 3.... 4 0 0 OMyers.m... 8 110 Hchultz.r.. 4 0 4 S'mandt.1 4 2 12 1 Topo-cer.s 2 0 2 8 High. 8.... S 2 0 2 Alnsm'h.c. 1 0 0 0 Miller.c 3 0 3 0 Olemons.c 2 0 1 1 Grimes.p.. 2 0 13 Halnes.p.. 2 12 2 North.p. .. 0 0 0 1 Barfoot.p. 0 0 0 0 Fournier 10 0 0 Totals.. 31 3 24 12 Totals. . .29 11 27 18 Batted for North In eighth. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 1 1 Brooklyn 1 0110201 6 Errors, Toporcer. Olson, Johnston 2. Two-base hit. Olson. Three-base hit. Wheat. Stolen base. Wheat. Sacrifice hits, Olson, Myers, High. Double plays. Olson to Johnston to Schmandt, Topor cer to Hornsby to Bottom ley. Johnston to Olson to Schmandt. Bases on balls, off Haines 2, off Grimes 2. Struck out, by Grimes 8. Innings pitched, Haines 6, North 1, Barfoot 1. Second game: St. Louis ( Jo jt o At Brooklyn- Blades.1.. Smith. m.. Hornsby.2 Botto'ly.l tock.3. .. Schultz.r. Topo'cer.s Ainsm'h.c Knight, p.. Sherdel, p. North.p... Doak, p. .. Fouraier 5 10 5 3 1 5 3 2 6 3 14 5 2 1 6 3 6 3 3 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 o 0 1 1 0 Olson.2 1 IJohnston.a 4IT.Grifth.r OIB.Grlf'th.r 4!Wheat.l. .. OjMyers.m. .. 5' S'mandt J. 2!Hich.8. . 1 IDeberry.c . llCadore.p.. 1 0 1 3 1 0 8 3 2 10 2 1 1 8 1 1 Totals. .45 20 27 I Totals. ..40 17 27 11 Batted lor North In eighth St. Louis 101 00021 8 13 Brooklyn ...10012010 2 7 Errors. Blades, Olson, Myers. Schmandt, High. Cadore. Two-base hits. Smith, Bottomley, Toporcer. Johnston, T. Grif fith, Wheat, High. Three-base hit. Bot tomley. Home runs, Hornsby 2. Stolen base. Johnston. Sacrifice hits. Blades, Smith, Hornsby, Stock. Doak. H!gh. Ca dore. Double plays. Olson to Schmandt. Sherdel to Ainsmith to Bottomley. Bases on balls, off Knight 3. off Sherdel 1, oft Cadore 2. Struck out, by Knight 1, by Sherdel 1. by Cadore 1. Innings pitched. Knight 4. Sherdel 2 1-3. North 2-3. Doak 2. PHILADELPHIA WIXS TWICE Chicago Gets Small End of Double Bill, 9-8 and 14-1. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20. Phil adelphia won both ends of a double header from Chicago today, 9 to 8, and 11 to 1. Scores: First game Chicago B Statz.m.. 4 Holl'her.s 4 Orant'm.3 6 1 rimes, 1. 5 Fltzg'ld.r 4 Miller,!.. 5 Adams, 2. . 5 O'Farrell.o 4 Stueland.p 1 I Philadelphia- AlWrl'sts'n.s 4 1 0!Rapp.8. .. 5 4iWiiH'ms.m 2 OlWalker.r. 5 HHenline.c. 3 OiLee.l 8 OiLeslle.I. . . 3 2Park'son,2 3 0jMeadows,n 3 1!G. Smith. p 0 1 2 0 2 3 0 1 1 7 t 2 1 11 2 2 1 O 0 0 BY ROBERT EDGREN. CONFIRMATION of the report from France that Suzanne Lenglen has decided to stop playing tennis matches marks the end of the most sensational series of athletic triumphs ever enjoyed by any woman. Mile; Lenglen, trained from childhood- became one of the greatest tennis players in Europe. In skill, determination and strength, she was like a man. Until she came to America to win honors on this side of the sea, she was invincible, and there is little doubt now that her collapse in the match . against Mrs. Mallory was due, as she said at the time, to heart trouble induced by the phys ical strain of too many matches. She proved her right to be re garded as . the greatest woman player, in the world when she easily defeated Mrs. Mallory In England this year and retained her cham pionship title. But the effort she made at that time, with succeeding contests, seems to have had its effect. Mile. Lentrlen trained like a prize fighter dieted, exercised and played in hard matches from the time sne was a small girl. Too much hard athletic compe tition is likely to strain the heart of any boy or girl. Our ' colleges are beginning to realize mat. ii is a great mistake to begin hard train ing during the period of rapid phys ical growth. Statistics prove that many Doys who go through active competition in grammar and high schools have weak hearts and are not fit to con tinue in competition when they en ter college. No boy should be put through the severe strain of competitive ath letics until he has become fully de veloped and has reached nearly his full height and growth. There will be a great change, in school athletics within a year or two. The athletic authorities are already on the problem. . , Negro boys are making their mark in amateur athletics. At the national championships in Newark, Hart Hubbard, an 18-year-old negro boy from Cincinnati, student at the University of Michigan, won the junior and then the senior cham pionship in the running broad jump with the splendid leap of 24 feet 5 inches. Ned Gourdin of Harvard, holder of the world's record of 26, feet 3 Inches, took second place, about six Inches behind Hubbard, and Sol sut ler, also a negro, was third, with 23 feet 7 inches a splendid per formance - three negro athletes first, second and third in a national championship, and each with a per formance that would have won the title in nearly any other year. Hub bard also won the hop, step and jump. Then there was the five-mile run won by R. Earl Johnston of Pitts burg in 25 minutes 33 seconds, which was remarkably fast for -the heavy track on which the race was run. Johnston has had little ex perience in competition and he was against gome of the fastest distance men in the country, but his judg ment of pace throughout the race was perfect. From the time he went out In front he had the running all to himself. Men of the African race are natural athletes. They are naturally full of music, and whether in box ing, Jumping, running or playing baseball they time their efforts with a rhythm that develops the maxi mum of speed and power with the least possible effort. The next Olympic American team will have several negro athletes on its list of champions. a Charlie Paddock, ex-champlon sprinter and holder of many world's sprinting records, has been harshly criticised for not running in this year's championships. While on the Pacific coast this summer I asked Paddock if he would run in the na tional meet. He said he was tired of running and winning races; no more excitement in it for him; noth ing but a lot of hard training and tiresome traveling. Paddock said he always had to train harder to run at his best speed in the east because of the in tense humidity, and that the change from the dry, invigorating climate of California was a severe handi cap. Besides this, he wasn't sure that continuing the strain of sprinting beyond his college days would do him any good. And, as an additional Reason, he is playing golt and hopes to work into the cham pionship class in that sport. "I can play golf all my life," said Paddock, "but nobody can go on running races in record form foi many years without burning him self out. Playing golf is fun and anrimtina: Is hard work." Paddock's reasons for deserting! the track seem fairly good. (Copyrirht. 1922, by Bell Syndicate, inc.) Jones, p. 2 Heath'ot.t 1 Osborne, p 1 0 0 1 o 0 o 0IWinters,p 01 01 oooo Totalst 41 16 26 81 Totals. .32 12 27 18 Batted for Stueland in fourth. t Batted for Jones in seventh. jTwo out when winning run scored. U Batted for Smith in eighth. Philadelphia ., 2 1 0 0 1 8 0 0 29 Chicago : 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 0 0 8 Errors, Wrightstone, Walker. Two base hits, O'Farrell, Henllne, Lee. Home runs, Williams, Parkinson. Stolen bases, Grantham, O'Farrell. Sacrifices, Hol locher, Williams, Leslie. Double plays, Hollocher to Grimes 2. Hollocher to Adams to Grimes, Grimes to Hollocher. Bases on balls. Stueland 2, Meadows 1, Jones 1, Winters 2. Osborne 2. Struck out. Meadows 5, Stueland 1, Osborne 7, Winters 1. Innings pitched, Stueland 8, Jones 3, Osborne 2 2-3. Meadows 6 2-3, Smith 1-8. Winters 2. Hit by pitcher. Lee and Henllne, by Jones. Wild pitch. Meadows. Passed ball. Stueland. Second eame: Chciago I Philadelphia out by Keck 2, Marquard 3, McNamara j 2. Innings pitched, by Marquard 7, Mc i Namara 2. second game: I iioston- Statz.m. . Hol'cher.s Terry,3. . . Grimes. 1 . Fltzg'ld.r Miller.l. . Adams, 2 BHOA 4 14 olwrl'tst'n.s 4 2 5 2iRapp.3... 5 0 0 3Willi,ms.m 0 10 OlWalker.r. Hartnett,c 4 Aldridge.p 1 Graut'hm 0 Morris, p.. 0 Callarn.t 1 Jones,p.. 0 OILeb'rv'u.r. OIPark'son.2 SILee.l lILeslie.l... 2jPeters,c. OIBehan.p.. 01 0 01 ' H 1 3 0 1 O 3 2 1 14 2 4 0 0 Totals.. 33 T 24 131 Totals. .35 13 27 14 Batted for Aldrldge in sixth. tBatted for Morris tn eighth. Chicago 1 0000000 O 1 Philadelphia 0 2060800 a 11 Errors, Fitzgerald 2, Miller, Hartnett, Aldridge, Parkinson. Two-base .hits, Rapp, Leslie. Three-base hit, Hollocher. Home runs, Statz, Parkinson. . Stolen base, Bapp. Sacrifice, Leslie. Double plays, Hollocher to Adams to Grimes; Whightstone to Parkinson to Leslie. Bases on balls, Behan 2, Aldrldge 2, Morris 2, Jones 1. Struck out, Behan 1, Morris 1. . Innings pitched, Aldredffe 2, Morris 2, 'Jones 1. CINCINNATI WINS 2 GAMES Boston Nationals Defeated by Scores' of 9 to 3 and 6 to 5. BOSTON. Sept. - 20. Cincinnati took two games from Boston today, 9 to S. and 6 to 5. Scores: ' First game Cincinnati BHOA Bums,r. . Daubert,l Duncan, 1. Roush.m. Fonseca.2 H'grave.c, 5 Pinelll.S. 4 Bohne.s.. 4 Keck.p.. 3 Boston Powell, m. Kopf.2.... 4 Crulse.r... 3 Roser.l... 4 Barbare,3. 4 Henry.l... 8 IGallagher.s 3 O'Neill.c. . 4 M quard.p 1 McN'm'a.D 0 C'tenb'ry. 1 IHosonT... 1 BHOA 0 14 2 1 Cincinnati B H O Burne.n ..422 Daubert.l. 2 Duncan, 1.. fi Roush.m.. 3 Fonseca,2. 5 H'rgrave.c 4 Plnell!,3.. 4 Botone.s. .. 4 Donohue.p 3 A OlPowell.m. oiKopf.a.... 0lCruie,r. . 0 Roser.l. BHOA Totals. .34 10 27 18 Boeokl,3. Henry.l. G'llagher Gibcon.c. O'Neill.o. . G'newlch.p Ctenb'ry. 1 4 0 4 2 3 0 3 2 0 011 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 Totals.. .36 10 27 18 Batted for Genewloh in. ninth Cincinnati 3 1020000 0 6 Boston 0 3 2 0 00 0 0 0 5 Errors, Bohne 3 Henry. Two-base hits, Duncan, Gallagher. Three-base hit. Cruise. Home run, Fenseca. Sacrifices, Donohue, Daubert 2, Boeckel. Double play, Bohne to Daubert. Bases on balls, off Genewlch 4. Struck out by Donohue 2, Genewlch 1. PITTSBURG TOPPLES GL4NTS 4-1 Victory Cuts New York's Lead to Four and One-Half Games. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. The Pitts burg Nationals today "reduced New York's lead to four and a half games, winning the first contest of a three-game series, 4 to 1. Pitts burg, however, still has six more defeats than the Giants. Score: Pittsburg New Tork 1 B. H. O. A.1 B. H. O. A. Maran'le.s 4 0 3 lBan'ft.s ...4 0 3 4 Caj-ev.m .5 3 2 0Rawllngs.2 4 0 1 4 1 7 oifTiscn.d ..a x a u 1 3 OlMeusel.l ...3 2 8 0 2 0 ljYoung.r ...3 1 4 0 1 2 2iKelly,l 4 17 0 0 6 llCun'am.m .4 0 2 0 1 4 OiSnyder.c ...3 0 4 2 1 0 HMcQull'n.p 2 0 0 3 Shlnners, 10 0 0 Ryan.p ...0000 City, on "Leona," fifth. Time was 59.seconde. The. purse was $50, for a liaif mne race. The half-mile running trace for a purse of siOO resulted in A. J. Coff man's "Furious Bill," witib Jockey Powell. first; Captain Wise' "Toots," with Jockey Alsboime. sec ond; "Miss Willamette," with Miss Dovie Steen, third. Time, 52 sec onds. , Inthe three-quarter mile running race A. J. Coffman's "Fireball" won first. G. J. Smith's "Frontfer Boy" seconidj, Captain West's "Faust" broke. Thie time was 1:17, the fastest time ever made in.' a running race at the Clackamas county fair grounds. The ipurse was $100. Tomorrow's race will be four and one-half furlongs, for a purse of $100, with A. J. Coffman's "Furious Bill," rldd-en-by Jockey Powell; Cap tain 'Wise's "Millie Earn," Jockey Bennett; M. Nay's "Miss Willam ette," Jockey Osborne. - For a -purse of $100, five-eigHitris of a mile will he run by G. J. Smith's "Frontier Boy." Bennett, rider; M. Nay's "Fireball," Powell; A. J. Coffman's "Toots," Osborne. For four and one-half furlongs women's race. Miss Rith Robinson will rtde "Teddy"; Miss Evangeline Christenaen, "Dixie Girl"; Miss Ted Gloss, "Pinto"; Miss Dovie Steem, "Went Linn''; Miss Hazel Fulton, "Leona." The puree will -be for $50. Tomorrow will be the last day of the horse races. On Friday, the last day of the fair, motorcycle races will be held, whJcih, will be open to all. , JIH F BATTLERS TO STEP IN SEMI WINDUP ON TUESDAY. Fight Will Be Chinese Chaimpion's Elrst Start in Northwest. Sam's Record Is Good. Sammy Gordon and Ah Fong, the Chinese champion, have been signed to box in the six-round semi-windup to the Jack Josephs-Otto Wallace main event at Milwaukie Tuesday night- Matchmaker Kendall closed with the two feathers yesterday. Gordon has an excellent record around the northwest, where he has met and defeated the best in his di vision. It will be Ah Font's first start in the northwest, but he comes with a long string of victories in California. Fong was introduced as the champion featherweight of China at the last Portland card and issued a challenge to any 120 pounder in the city. Gordon accept ed the challenge on the spot. The six-round special has been closed for several days. It will be between Joe Huff and Jack Dalton. Two four-round tilts also are on the card. Josephs, who boxes Wallace in the main event, lost a six-round deci sion to Bobby Harper in Seattle Tuesday night. However, it was one of those Seattle hometown decisions and every one of the four news papers in Seattle said that Josephs was robbed. According to the re port of the fight both boys opened up and it was one of the most sen sational ring contests ever "A wit nessed there. s BUYERS PAY $11.50 FOR TOP GRADE AT YARDS. Choice Dairy Calves Also Advance. Large Run ot Sheep During Day. Nine loads ot sheep and no cither stock reached the yards yesterday. Most of these sheep were tor contract delivery. The hos market was the firm feature of the day. and, with a good demand prices were advanced a quarters to til. 80 top. x Cattle renerally were steady. Choice dairy eatves sold 60 cents higher at (9.50. Sheep and lambs were unchanged. Receipts were 1604 sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Wg-ht. Prlce Wght. Price 2 steers. 876 14.00 5 hogs. .. 14 n.z.-) 856 4.001 3 hogs. .. 780 8.50 1 hog 680 4.00I15 lambs.. 3 Bteers. 1 steer. . 1 steer. . 7 steers. 1 ow . . . 1 cow. . . 1 cow. 1 cow. . . 1 cow. . . 3 cows. . 4 cows. . 1 cow. . . 1 cow. . . 1 cow. . . 1 cow. , . 1 cow. . . 1 cow. . . 4 calves. 1 calf... 7 bulls.. 15 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 1 hog. . . 8 hogs. . 4 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 7 hogs. . 6 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 6 hogs. . a nogs 672 4.50 1090 8.00 750 4.00 1010 3.50 820 810 768 67 380 11S0 1070 5.001 1000 8.60 708 950 192 9.501 120 8.50 1540 8.75 232 10.75 41010.00 470 7.25 227 11.25 300 10.75 290 8.75 14-5 11.001 161 11.50 190 11.50 270 11.25 95 11.25 192 11.35 6 lambs.. 2 lambs.. 2 lambs., 15 lambs.. 26 lambs.. 2 lambs.. 2 lambs.. 6 lambs.. 9 lambs.. 21 lambs.. 1 lamb . .. 16 lambs.. 1.5023 lambs.. 4.00 1 ewe. . . . 4.25 4.60 2.50 2.50 4.00 4.50 174 11.35 5K0 7.00 90 10.50 " 78 1O.00 115 9.00 108 3.00 94 10.25 74 10.50 75 7.60 70 5.00 90 10.00 83 10.00 61 6.50 120 10.00 96 10 00 83 10.60 150 4.50 5 ewes. 18 ewes. .. 2 ewes. .. 8 yearl. , . 1 yearl.. . 35 wethers 1 buck... 1 cow. . . 1 cow. . . 2 cows. 11 cows. . 1 cow. . . 1 calf. . . 6 hogs. . . 9 lambs. DRIVER WINS SIX HEATS Oregon Bond and Jancie Hal Are Piloted to Victories at Eugene. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) George Swisher of Eugene drove the winners in all six heats of the Lane county fair race programme this afternoon. Oregon Bomd was winner of t-ho-ee straight iheats in the 2:20 trot and- Jancie Hal was victorious In the three events of the 2:24 pace. In a special three- eig'hts -mile running race Red Wing was wfner. The time, :38. The time recorded in all the. events was not exceptional for the local track. Following is a summary of the results: 2:20 trot Oregon Bond 111 Nusltro z 3 3 Bull Patch 3 a 2 Baron Jolla 4 5 4 Roy Anna Mac 5 4 6 Time 2:18, 2:16, 2:18. 2:24 pace Jancie Hal 111 Vance Patch J 2 3 Rftby Hal 8 3 4 Rockwood Hal 4 4 2 Francis Mac. ... 5 5 5 Time 2:19. ?2:174, 2:18. VOTERS RULE OUT KLAN JACKSON COUNTY CITIZENS DENOUNCE "KLUXISM." .$ 7.50 8.25 . 6.75 7.60 . 6.75 6.75 . ' 4.00 5.75 . 5.00 6.00 8.50 4.50 3. 00 8.50 2.00 3.00 1.50 2.00 8.00 4.00 8.50 9.50 8.00 8.50 7.00 8.00 5.00 7.00 10.0011.00 9.50 10.00 8.00 9.00 Big-bee, i ..4 Kussell.r .4 Tlerney,2 .4 Traynor.8 4 Grimm, 1 ..4 Schmidt.o .4 Cooper,p ..3 Totals. .39 14 27 14 Totals. ..31 6 27 9 Batted for llarriuard in seventh. tBatted for McNamara In ninth. Cincinnati 0 2 2 0 1 0 4 0 0 9 Boston ...i.. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 Errors, Barbare, Marquard. Two-base hits. Fonseca. Stolen bases, Rousch, Bohne. Sacrifice. Henry. Double play. Fonseca to Bohne to Daubert. Bases on arber. 0 oil9b'r'vu,f & 0 ft ejfcli4i S, AUrauuA 3. guruok. Totals. 36 10 27 61 Totals. 82 5 2713 Batted for McQuillan in 7th. Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 4 New York 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Errors, Bancroft 2,- McQuillan; two base hit, Meusel; home runs, Bigbee, Cooper; sacrifice hits, Bigbee; bases on balls, Cooper 2, McQuillan 2; struck out by Cooper 2, by McQuillan 2, by Ryan 1 ; Innings pitched by McQuillan 7, by Ryan 2. " WOMEN'S RACES FEATURE Innovation Introduced at Clack amas County Fair. CANBT, Or., Sept, 20. (Special.) Edwand Fortune, who is managing the horse races at the Clackamas county -fair, ihas introoVuced. a new feature. A women's naee was held this afternoon, with Miss Ted. Gloss of Aurora, m "Pinto," winning first place; Miss Evangeline Christensem of West Linn, on "Teddy," second; Mdss Ruth, Robinson of West Lhra, on "Lady Girl," third ; Miss Hazel Fulton, of Oswego, on "Nigger," i"ltfc; Mi? Dgyje Steen pf Oregon Members of Independent Factions el Both Parties Brand In visible Empire Menace. MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) In a published communica tion well-known citizens of Medford and Jackson county, a number of whotn have been prominent in poli tics for years and who now style themselves as Independents, attack the Ku Klux Klan and "assure the voters of Jackson and Josephine counties of all parties of our in tegrity of purpose in making the communication, In which they say in part: The self-styled leaders of the repub lican and democratic parties in Jackson counties, through published resolutions, have attempted to rebuke the action of life-long, active and honored members of both parties who have condemned the Influence ot Ku Kluxism in politics. "We are loyal to the principles of the great political parties with which we have been affiliated, most ot us from our first votes. But we have declined to be Kluxed. As loyal American citizens, we must uphold constitutional govern ment and orderly execution of law. We denounce the effort of the leaders of the ku klux klan to overthrow the former or to Interfere with the latter. We decline to vote for any candidate at the fall election in Jackson county, or the state of Oregon, who will avow or practice greater allegiance to the "in visible empire of the ku klux klan" than to the constitution of the state of Oregon or of the United States of America, no matter upon what ticket his name may appear. We shall likewise endeavor to defeat the election to office in Jackson county or the state of Oregon, of any candidate who is affiliated or in sympathy with, or apologetic for, such an organization. We have organized for this purpose, and this purpose alone. The. communication is signed "execu tive committee." as follows: . BrltJ- F- E- Byhee. Miles Can- trail. R. H. McCurdy. G. M. Roberts, Guy W. Conner, E. Merrick. Dr. J. M. S?,1?8' Dt4, R- w- Clancy. B. G. Brown. William Bays, A. E. Reames, B. F. Lindas. Earl H. Fehl. c. B. Watson. William M. Colvig, W. H. Wore. John R Tomlin, Porter J. Neff. H. L. Walther, Charles W. Reames, Charles M. Eng lish J. p. Bell. Dr. L. A Salade. Joe Rader, Dr. J. J. Emmens, Dr R. J Conroy, Paul A. Scherer. Dr. Henry Hart, Alan Brackinreed. A. J. Vance M. F. Hanley, John S. Orth. Herman Offenbacher. Gunman Denies Guilt. SALEM, Or., Sept. 2ft. (Special.) John Inman, indicted recently on a charge of assault with intent to kill in connection with the shooting of Charles Witte. today entered a plea of not guilty in the TVIarion county circuit court. Inman was al leged to have shot Witte when the latter and Inman's -wife visited his ranch after being absent from Salem for several months. 188 92 120 3 97 90 170 660 870 1000 8 50 690 8.50 980 4.25 100 9.00 181 11.85 93 10.00 Prices Quoted yesterday at the Port land union stockyards were as follows: cattle Choice steers ........ Medium to good steers Fair to medium Bteers . . . . Common to fair steers Choice cows and heifers . . . Med. to good cows, heifers.. Fair, medium cows, heifers. Common cows Canners Bulls Choice feeders 6.00 5.50 Faid to good feeders 4.00 6.00 cnolce dairy calves ... Prime light calves Medium to light calves Heavy calves Common heavy calves 4.00 5.00 Prime light 11.00911.50 Smooth heavy, 200 300 lbs. 10.00 10.60 Smooth heavy, 300 lbs. up.. 9.00 10.00 Rough heavy 7.00 9.50 Fat pigs 10.5011.00 Feeder pigs 10.5011.00 Stags, subject to dockage.. 5.00 7.50 Sheen East-of-mountaln lambs. Choice of valley lambs... Medium valley lambs ... Common valley lambs 7.00 8.00 Cull lambs 6.00 7.00 Light yearlings 8.00 8.50 Heavy yearlings ;. 7.00 8.00 Light wethers 5.00 6.00 Ewes 2.00 5.00 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. (U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture.) Cattle Receipts, 15,000 head; beef steers fairly active, generally steady; spots on better grades strong; top matured beef steers, $11.75; light steers, $11.65; bulk native beef steers, $9.2510.85; supply of western grassers liberal; none sold early; butcher and -she-stock and bulls slow; steady to weak; canners steady; veal calves steady to unevenly lower; stockers and feeders steady to strong; bulk veal calves early. 13.2513.50: bulk bologna bulls. $4.40 4.75; bulk butcher she-stock, $4.5007.50. Hogs Receipts, 17.000 head: desir able lighter weights scarce and active; strong to 10 cents higher; bulk 160230 pound averages, $9.759.95; top, $10; few held higher; weightier kinds slow, around steady; good and choice 250 300-pound butchers mostly $8.909.50; few sales desirable packing sows, $7.60 8; bulk pigs, $99.25; heavy, $8.50 9.65; medium, $9.409.95; light, $9.70 10; light lights, $9.409.75; packing sews, smooth, $7.508.25; packing sows, rough, $77.60; killing pigs, $8.759.40. Sheep Receipts, 14,000 head; native lambs strong to 25 cents higher; top, $14.50 to city butchers; bulk early sales top packers, $14; culls mostly $99.50; western lambs late arriving, only five cars due; seven doubles 80-pound Mon tana feeding yearling wethers, $11.50; sheep scarce, generally steady; heavy ewes largely $44.50; choice handy weight quotable up to $7.10; best feed ing lambs quotable, $13.7514. Kansas City Livestock Market. KANSAS City, Mo.. Sept. 20. U. S. Department of Agriculture.) Cattle -Receipts, 19,000 head; fed steers steady to strong; others steady to weak; eaily top $11; best heavies held higher; belt grassers, $89; calves steady to 25 cents higher; top vealers to packers, $11 11.25, to city butchers. $11.50; other classes uneven but mostly steady; better grade cows, $8.507; bulk others, $46; most canners, $2.502.75; bulk outters, 8.23.50; bulls largely $3.754.25. Hogs Receipts, 7000 head; market strong to 10 cents higher, with most ad vance on mixed quality; shipper top, $9.45; packer top, $9.40; 150230 pound ers, $9.25 9. 40; bulk 240 330 pounders, $8.759.35; bulk, $8.9O9.40: packing sows mostly 1025c higher; bulk, $7.50 7.85; some $8; stock pigs strong to 10 cents higher, $8.83 9.15; best natives, $9.35. Sheep Receipts, 8000 head; sheep steady; 105-pound western ewes, $6.50 Texas wethers and yearlings, $7.50; na tive lambs fully steady; top. $13.75; bet ter grades generaljy $13 and above; westerns due to arrive still back. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, Sept. 20. (U. S. Department of Arrlculture.) Hogs Receipts. 7000 head; market active; steady to 10 cents higher; bulk packing grades, $7.508; bulk 200 to 300-pound butchers, $8.50 9.25; top, $9.30. Cattle Receipts, 8500 head; better grades of corn-fed beeves strong to 10 cents higher, $10.85 paid; $11.10 bid; other grades of beef steers and she stock about steady; bulls, 1525c higher; light veals about 25 cents higher; others steady; stockers and feeders strong to 15 cents higher. Sheep Receipts 18,000 head; western lambs around steady; bulk, $1414.25; natives, $13.7514.00; sheep steady; feeding lambs, 25 cents higher; bulk, $13.7614. Saa Francisco Livestock Market. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. (Quota tions furnished by federal-state live stock market news service, based on prices off cars at San Francisco.) Cat tleBeef steers, good grade. $7.507.75: medium grade, $707.50; common grade, $66.75; beef cows, good grade, $5.75 $6; medium grade, $5.255.50; common grade $45; canners and cutters, $23.50; bologna bulls, $2.504; calves, 150200 pounds, good and choice, $8.509; 20O 250 pounds, good and choice, $7.508.5O; 250 300 pounds, good and choice, $6.50 7.50; over 300 pounds. $5.6O6.50. Hogs Good and choice grain-fed Call fornlas, 15O2O0 pounds, $111150 200 250 pounds, $10.5011; 230300 pounds, $9.50 10.60; over 800 pounds, $8.509.50; smooth sows, 2508o0 pounds, $77.50; rough sows, 2508OO pounds, $6 6.60: over 800 pounds, $56, Sheep and lambs, full wooled Lambs, good and choice grades, $11.5012; medium grade, $1111.50; ewes, me dium and good $66; wethers, medium and good, $58; yearling wethers, me dium and good, none offered. Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE, Sept. 20. Cattle and hogs steady; no receipts; prices unchanged. NO GREAT STJBPLTJS OF WHEAT Crop Will Be Consumed as Readily This ' Season aa in Fast. Commenting on the world's wheat sit uation. William G. Wlegand of the J. Rosenbaum Grain company ot Chicago says: "The Prussian crop report, issued this week, estimates the yield of bread grains at 184,670,000 bushels, as compared with 285,400,000 bushels latt year, thus indi cating a loss of more than 60.000,000 bushels- It confirms recent reports of the poor German crop and will certainly necessitate greater imports than last season. Germany, Indeed, is facing a serious grain shortage. The new wheat crop Is subject to requisition. The Ger man farmer must deliver his grain to the government at a fixed price which is considerably below the world's price and war-time rationing of bread is said to be contemplated. "Spain's crop is said to be consider ably less than last year. Efforts are under way to remove the Import duty Portugal's crop has suffered from heat and drouth and 50 per cent of last year's crop is expected. France's deficiency is well known and even if long milling Is resorted to and substitutes are intro duced. Importation of wheat in s large amounts as last yeaa. Is Indicated. The Japanese crop is no larger than last year. India's surplus was estimated to be around 70.000,000 bushels, but this is belie.ved to be too large and besides ex port restrictions have not as yet been removed. "Meanwhile Canada's crop undergoes constant revision upwards. This week brought an official estimate of 889.000, 000 bushels, which approaches the fine yield of 1915 and relatively eower prioes for Canadian wheat are at present cur tailing the export demand tor our wheat. The probability ot a North American ex portable surplus of 500,000,000 bushels is reflected in current values. However, the North American surplus alone will not make the ultimate price. It will not suf fice for the entire needs of importers and much will depend upon the crops of the southern hemisphere. Argentina's acre age Is reported to be from 10 to 15 per cent In excess of last year, but the crop is not yet assured. Any unfavorable change In the crop outlook Is apt to change the situation vitally. It is but natural to be impressed with current bearish conditions, but it seems poor Judgment to lose sight of the factors that promise to bring about an upward ad justment eventually. The world has not produced a burdensome surplus aad it will be consumed as readily this season as lb the past." Oregon Banking And Bond News. in.. .11-, nf Mirshfletd. Or., last Sat- loO urday registered the largest payroll in 4.50 its history, accoraing 10 xu - 6 00 rich, assistant vice-president of the f-60 Anglo and London Paris National bank 7.60 a., vrannlncn. who is covering the 8-00 northwest in the interests of his bank. 160 vi- i-rfri,.h who Is In Portland with 2 60 M ' .i.w.rfrich. said that he found con ditions at Marshfield especially good on account of the large lumbering and other activities. Mr. Goodrich expects to be In Portland a week. Previous to going to San Francisco he was connected with the First Natlcnal Bank of Eugene for 21 years. That the sheepmen t eastern Oregon are enjoying Improved conditions which enabled many of them to pay off their debts this year, but that the cattle men are facing prtce condition which makes It Impossible for them to get ahead was the declaration of L. L. stelwer of tha Stelwer A Carpenter bank of Fossil, Or., who waa in Portland yes terday. In addition to being a banker Mr. 6telwer is also head of the Butte Creek Land Livestock company. Sherman county has a fairly good wheat crop this year and to that extent condit.ona are picking up in that dis trict, it was declared by Mrs. Marie Barnett Cooper, president of the W. M. Bar intt banlc of Wasco. Or., who was in Portland yesterday. Mrs. Barnett Is said to to the only woman Dana presiaem m the state. T. B. Garrison, cashier of the E. G. Young & Co., Dank of Oakland. Cal., was In Portland yesterday en route to east ern Oregon on business. B. C. Lamb, president of the First National bank of TIliamooK, was in Portland on a visit yesterday. The syndicate headed by Eastman Dil on Is offering $3,000,000 In State of Michigan highway bonds bearing Inter est at 4 and 4 per cent and dated Octo ber 1, 1922. according to advices- re ceived by Blyth Witter A Co. yesterday. One million 4 per cent bonds are due on Oct. 1. 1957. and two million 4 per cent Oct. 1, 1942. The price of the 44 is 102.75 yielding 4 per cent and of the 4s 100.50 yielding 3.95 per cent. m m w A syndicate headed by Halsey Stuart Is offering $15,000,000 Cudahy Packing company sinking fund 54 per cent de bentures dated Oct. 2, 1922, and due in 19.17 at par. W W 9 Br. wn Brothers are offering $3,000,000 In Bangor & Araostook Railroad com pany's 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock at 05 and accrued dlvidend.- The Bankers Trust company is offer ing $5,000,000 City of Detroit 414 per cent improvement bonds at prices to yield 4 per cent. The bonds mature from June 1. 1942. to 1952. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, f.tc, at Bay City. BAN" FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. (State Division of Markets.) Poultry Fryers, 29 32c; broilers, 28 38c; young roos ters, 34 30c; old, 1418c; hens, 16 32c; ducks, 1820c; turkeys, live, 32 42c; dressed, nominal; hares, pound, 15 18c; squabs, dozen, $3 3. 50; Jack rabbits, dozen, $2$. 50. Fruit Bartlett pears, box, $12: ap ples, box, 90c $2; cantaloupes, standard crate, 50c$1.25; oranges, Valenclas, $611; lemons, $6.609; nectarines, crate. $11.25; grapefruit, $7.5009; strawberries, drawer, $4.50(95.50, raps berries, drawer, 6055c; blackberries, drawer, 2035c; loganberries, nominal; huckleberries, pound, 2025c; ovocadoea, dozen, $47; figs, double layer box, 7.c $1.25; peaches. crate, 90c $1.25; plums, crate, 75c1.35; grapes, crate, 75c1.50; Persian melons, orate, 50c $1; new green apples, lug, box, 75c $1.25; watermelons, pound, lo and less. Vegetables Artichokes. lug, $6 10; beans, pound, 47c; carrots, sack, $1 1.25; celery, crate, $2.504; cucum bers, lug, 70 90c; eggplant, lug, 60 65e; lettuce, crate, $1.502; green corn, dozen, 15 17c; beets, sack, $14B1.25: onions, Stockton red, cwt., 60 75c; yellow, cwt., $1.251.35; green, nominal: pease, nominal; bell peppers, lug. 60 75c; potatoes, cwt., $1.25 1.60; new po tatoes, pound, lH2c; sweet, pound, 24 3c; rhubarb, box, $1.50 1.75: sum mer squash, lug, 76c$l; spinach, pound, 34c; tomatoes, lug, 50c $1; turnips, sack, 75c $1; parsley, dozen bunches, 30o only; radishes, dozen bunches. 80c only; cauliflower, dozen 75c$l. Cabbage, pound, 2o. Receipts Flour, 8290 quarter sacks: wheat, 5600 centals; barley, 272,322 cent als; corn, 8230 centals; potatoes, 1857 sacks; onions, 2159 sacks; hay, 110 tons; hides, 1260; livestock, 1000 head. COTTON FUTURES MARKET HAGS Prices Close 27 to 85 Points Net Lower a New Tork. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, Sept. 20, Cotton futures moved upward early, 20 to 25 points, but in the afternoon slipped off steadily. In the last hour It sagged, closing 27 to 85 points net lower. Soot cotton was quiet, 21.30e for mid dling upland, 25 points decline. Southern markets ualveston, zo.enc, 25 points decline; New Orleans, 20.75c, unchanged; Savannah, 20.75c. 25 points decline; Augusta, 20.88c. 25 points de cline; Memphis, 20.75c. 25 points de ollne; Houston, 20.60c, 26 points de cline; Little Rock, 20.75c. unchanged. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Cutton futures opened steady; October, 21. 34o; Decem ber, 21.65c; January, 21.40c; March, 21.46c; May. 21.40c. Futures closed easy; October, 21.03c; December, 21.20c; January, 21.02c; March. 21.02c; May.-20.97c. DECLINE IN SUGAR' IS PROBABLE Supplies In Second Hands Obtainable at Lower Prices. The New York sugar market letter received by Overbeck Cook company follows: Raw sugar Trade interests rather heavy sellers on tho call when the market broke some 5 to 9 points. December selling down to t. a new low for the movement. The early break, which was traceable to the lower market for actual raws, brought out stop loss orders. A largo sugar house bought on tho scale down and sugar houses and Wall street also put In buying orders around the ring. With an- Improved outlook in raw sugars the belief being current that 8 cents would at least mark tho bottom of the movement for the time being, short covering became more general and there was renewed long buy ing in evidence. Toward the close the market was fully t to 13 points above the low levels of the day. Altogether there was a rather active speculation in i!!V: mm mm ii$M i Mm iipi! I a. September is Wonderful in the Canadis n Pacific Rockies The grandeur of ttn mountains is even more Inspiring in Seote-n. 'wr. The beautiful placid lakes are more charming. And the clean, pure mountain air is more enhllaratlng. A few September weeks In the Canadian Pacific Rockies will, without question, give you "a vacation you will never forget and never regret," Summer Tourist Fares Now in Effect Tickets on sale until September 9 0th. 192S Return limit October 3 1st. 1822. Round Trip from Portland to LAKE LOUISE. l$Rft.55 BANFF, CALGARY Chateau Lake Louisa and Banff Sprints Hotst cIom September auta. 1V3 3. Canadian Pacific Railway Telephone. Broad way 0090 68 Third Street. PORTLAND W. H. DEACON. General Agent Ml North China Line COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COM PANT Operating United States Government fchlpa UlllKC'T FHKHiMT HKHVICK WITUOUT TIlA.NSHIP.Mir.Vr BKTWKsiaf v rUUlLAKU, OHbM.H and YOKOHAMA, tTORK. SHAWOrf 4.1, TAKl'BAR l n T , (Tllill) 1UIHE9 CJSSB iSS Weteats Oct. lt UBSB 63 Wmt Kader.. . .Not. 1st YOKOHAMA, KORR, HOXfJKONfJ, MANILA USSB SS Eastern Sailor.. .Oct. 15th USSB S3 Pawlet Nov. ISth For rates, rpace. etc., applr to TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT Broadnar 5300 A08-622 Board ef Trade Bids. Portlaad, Orra evidence, upwards of 51. 100 tons chans- inir hands. Refined sufrar There wers reports ir culuatlns around the trade of an Im provement In demand for refined suirars. but it was said that second-hand sutrars were still obtainable In tha Chicago dis trict at 8 cents. It is expected that rs flners may have to drop their price to 6 cents before tho? attract buying In volume. NEW TORK, Sept. 10. Raw lufir, centrifugal. 4.01c; refined flna granu lated, a. 25c. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. fornia-Hawallan raw susar. 20. i idle. ill- Palry Products Prices stable. CHEHAL.18, Wash.. Bept. 20. Special. ) Tha local condenser of ths Carnation Milk Products company has posted a price of t2 for loo pounds (or milk for tha la.t half of the month of Sep tember. At tha plant of tha I-ewis county co-operatlva creamery the quoted price for hutterfnt Is 4H c-ntw a pnund. which equals ths top thst bl city bnyaas are quoting in th northwest. Metal Market. NEW TORK. Kept. 20. Cpper. quKt; isctrolytlo. spot sad futures. 13u Tin, firm: spot and nearby, 82 3119 S2.S7o; futures, 37c Iron, steady; prlcaa unchanged. I-ad, steady; spot, 4.1002.1. Zinc, firm; Kant t l.nula, spot and nearby delivery, 7f. mic Antimony. rf. rt 7MT noe Cecil B. DeMilles I The Comfort Route to EUROPE ' New York Cherbourir Southampton Hamburg- Orblla Oct. II o,t Jan. IB Ordune IN-t.tl Ilpr.zejati.il lro Nov. 4 bIKIIT P4.WK.MiKK MF.RVH'fC rum J'ariflr oat i'nrta la I . K. ftrirutnr Msltlnsn: South America New York Havana Panama Peru Chile mni) : Oct. 1 I-K1JI IIMI Smr. t ' W bleatttera M.a'.o Ir.na dlsplacftistil. Heaular sailings from CRISTon'. to WKST CHAT ol Til and I KNTMa,!. AMUKK'A lrn, fc.NUI.AND to MHA41I, and AKUKNTI.NK. SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY For San Fraaclsco From Portland Ainsworth Dock STEAMER ROSE CITY Saturday, 10 A. M., Kept. 23 Monday. It) A. II.. Oct 2 and every nine days thereafter PASSAGE FARE FROM PORTLAND Promenade Deck M 80 Outside Saloon Deck 26 40 Inside Saloon Deck 24.09 Third Clasa (Males Only). 15 00 Round Trip (First Class) 50.00 All farea include berth and meals while at sea. flttaasMei arasMiH kr snserrm 1 It rtntaj a Itffift si nttsf ll.M ftt let HnU, mm est. IcaiM sue) M tvn smm. City Ticket Office 3rd end Wnranrtse Phone Broadway 5n31 Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock Phone Broadway 0268 Kperlal Itclnred t arr-a for rUssnd rotiri Anavlrs Toera. The Royal Mai! Steam Packet Co. The Pacific Steam Navigation Co. The Nelson tin j Marnier llldc, itoattis,, Vlaeh. r any local atraiiiahip aerwl. SCANDINAVIAN .AMERICAN a i OKNMARK, NOB. WAY, SWEDEN. Ii K K M A N V and BALTIC bTATt.1 l olled States Oct. 8 llrllla Olar. .Oct. IX Krrdorlk Ul Oct. X-i Large. Fast. Steady. I Oacar H . . . . J r.i.,.hi.una. I t nited States ot, ID era. Spacious State- Hellj " rooms and Proma- irederlk Ill.Oee. 7 nade Decka I Oscar II Jan. t Incirellcd ( tilalne. Ially Concert, far l'eaeuer Kales i 10a 3d St., 1'ortlaad. Astoria and Way Points STR. GEORGIAXA Dolly, F.mcept Friday. 8t30 A. M. ftlKbt Boat Dally. iCicapt Ilia day, TittO r. M. Pare to Astoria, HJbSl f3 Honed Trip. Week-End Hound Trip SO. The Dalles-Hood River STEAMKK SEIIVICH. Dally, Kxeept Saturday, 7il5 A. M. Fare to The Dalles. 13 Hoed Hirer. (1. Bdwy. S4d. Alder-St. Dock. THE HAKKIN9 TH A SPORTATIO to. recilB.DeMille's! 1 1 TY"iJWi'MW,inwTs--wifrwiwwrn a AUSTRALIA avdH0NOLULU.SUVA. NEW ZEALAKO The Well-Equlpred Koyal Mall Steamers Makura" (1S..MIO tons), Oct. 20, llee. XX; "Niagara" (2U.UOO tons), Sept. ft. Not. 24. Sail from Vancouver, It. C. For rates, ete.. apply t'annrilan Pacific Railway, 66 Third St., Portland, Or. Canadian-Aus tralasian Koyal Aiau June, lai iiaetiaare pt. Veat, YaaceaTer, D. C, . .- '.-.. . ' ' ''J Via . TF.AIKHII Senator Malls from Municipal tsncli ia. t VVednsaday, Scpl. t7. 10 A. M. r.very VtnJaesUay thereafter FOR HAS FRANTIHTO I.OH AM.KI.M A.N DIM.O SS. Admiral Goodrich Thursday. Sept. tl. T T. M. MAKSItKIKI t ri KtKA AN rKAMCltlO Ticket Office t 101 THIHU T.. ( im. HT 4 K at I'booe Ilraadway il ZEE aXJ wlrS ItxnnmrK and r .nisnd. 4 : Roal ilall lain s. -r. a , r Ine moucrn, luxurious s;- V -Ji stcamsn. r.t. ;icni r -'."JAIica and culslna. l-awti ''", i ' Y: 1 New York - '','' ':f IWgco.fJnr.l O.I. 13 Ma nne,cri j"ru .-o. lcraenaljrd o. tl hlan'i""i Tor Information and revrv at i..ns a n I ( Doraey K Smith, Journal hnll'Uns: l Hollam Kteamrhlp Ii-' Th.rl si all railroad offices. Portland. Or li-idsr UJolma Co.. Inc., Can. At.. Boattla. Wa.h. HAWAII Tbe popular s. B. -M KI.INE" tll.eae tonal sails for Honolulu anil llawaiiaa uvrU bept. 0. N. . I'ee. . " t abln Kales e aad tie. For Information or rsssrvailona spsKy MAISON NAVIGATION CO. bant tie (and All Authorised Ticket A(nlsl STEAMER San Kraarlsro, l.aaj Anaelea and San Diego, aniline" Snlerdny, 3:h I'. M. Lew Hates M. HOLLAM. A rent. 1 23 Third St. I'ksat Hsnf.KM.