THE SCTVUAY OKJOrUAIAX, PORTLAND. APRIL 14, 1907.
U. OF 0.
win
U WT
Takes 541-2 of Possible 90
Points, 0. A. C. Getting
Only ' 30.
PORTLAND JUST PEEPS IN
Pan Kelly Oivos Exhibition Broad
Jump of 22 l'cct 7 3-1 Inches
and Takes Both Sprinting
Events Very Easily.
SCORES OF TARTICIPAJiTS.
University of Oreson M14
Oregon AKrfrultural College.., . 30
Portland V. M. ". A 3 '.4
Al'.iltnomah Amateur Athletic
Club
Total 90
on t
Columbia's fourth annual indoor- ath
letic meet ivas held in the bis gymnasium
At University Park yesterday afternoon,
and although no records were broken tho
mft was replete with , sensations and the
performances or the winning athletes
brought forth prolonged applause from
the largest crowd that ever gathered at
the Columbia gymnasium, and when the
lt event was run off and the spectators
began to file out, the meet was generally
pronounced an unqualified success.
"Bill" Hayward's crack team from the
Vnivrrsity of Oregon won first place, with
polnls, and the team from the Oregon
Agricultural College stood second, with a
score of 30. The local' Y. M. C. A. won
3',i points and Multnomah 2.
Oregon's team showed great, strength
in the sprints, hurdles, shot put and broad
jump, and in a general way outclassed
Us rivals. It 1b doubtful whether a better
team ever visited the city than the ag
gregation that Hayward brought to town
yesterday. Oregon won points in every
event of the day. with the single excep
tion of the 440-yard dash, and in the 50
yard dash and shot put the men from
Kugene won all the places.
Dan Kelly the Star.
Dan Kelly, as tisual, was the bright
particular star of the day. He won, both
the sprinting events with ease and would
have taken first place In the broad jump
had not Kuykendall, another Oregon ath
lete, won tho event. Kelly contented him
self with second place in this -event., but
In an exhibition jump cleared 22 feet T3
incites without any apparent effort.
Kelly was not the only Oregon man
who showed good form in the sprints, for
Moore, the 'varsity captain, was a close
second in both races, and Huston, a fresh
man from this city, won a place in the
. r-yard event. Big "Hank" McKlnney.
Oregon's All-Northwest fullback, won the
shot put with a magnificent throw of 44
feet t inches, while Hug and Jloullen,
both of whom have made great records
for Oregon in several branches of ath
: lntics. won the remaining points in this
1 event. McKinney ts a big, powerful fel
low and has no end of strength and en
durance. The Oregon relay team, composed of
Kilty, Moores, Huston and Kelly, simply
ran away from their Corvallis rivals, al
though the "Aggies" put up a hard Ugh
from start to finish.
O. A. C. Strong in Long Kims.
Th strength of the Corvallis team lies
in its long-distance men. Do Volt won
th mile and hnlf-mllo runs, although
Wood, of Oregon, mado a close second in
the latter race. De Volt had things all
his own way in the mile run and showed
a great burst of speed at the finish, leon-
ard. of the Portland Y.. M. C. A., sur
prised everybody by winning second place
In the mile event, after a hard struggle
with" Piatt, an Oregon freshman. Swann.
of the Agricultural College, beat Moullcn
In the pole-vault, after a struggle that
lasted nearly an hour. Xelther man was
In very good condition, but Swann's fleet
tic.'s and ability enabled him to go just
one inch higher than the big fellow from
Eugene. Moullen weighs 1ST pounds and
Is niueh larger than the average vaulter.
Chapman, a Corvallis freshman, took
first place in tho high Jump, after a
prolonged struggle with Henderson
and Kuykendall, of Oregon. Green
haw, the speedy middle-distance man
from Corvallis, took lirst place in the
4 40-yard dash, with apparent case,
while Howard (O. A. C.) made a pretty
run for sucond place. In Greenhaw
and ro"olt. the Agricultural College
has two exceptionally fast men. and
it is doubtful whether any runners in
the Northwest could have passed them
yestordny.
Enseiie High School Fast, Too.
Bill'' Hayward has evidently been
Riving the lads of the Kugene High
School a few pointers, for these young
Kters won most of the academic events.
Uobert Kuykendall. tho youngest of
several brothers who havo won ath
letic fame for Oregon, took first place
for tho Kugene High School in the
fio-yard dash and 60-yard hurdles,
while Sam May, of Hill Military Acad
emy, won tho 2L0-yard dash. Colum
bia University won the academic re
lay race, amid thunderous applause
from the Columbia rooters. Tho Port
land High School took second place in
this race, and Eugene High School
third.
The Columbia gymnasium was beau
tifully decorated for the meet, and
the field was In tine condition. Man
ager Frank Ijonergan deserves great
credit for his work -in hurrying things
along. Thero were none of those vex
atious delays that usually mar the
pleasure of athletic contests, and there
was no wrangling or protesting.
Among tho spectators were ex-Mayor
George H. Williams, of Portland, and
President P. K Campbell, of the State
Vnivcrsity.
Summary of Events.
4ifV-yrd run Greenhaw (O. A. C). How
ard (O. A. C.I. Hawkins M. A. A. C.I.
Time. 54 4-6 seconds.
Srt-vard dash Kelly If. of O.I. Moores
U. of O.), Huston tl of O.). Time, 5 3-5
seconds.
High jump Chapman (.O. A. C). 5 feet
Inches: Henderson !.". of O.t, 5 feet 5
Inches; Kuykendall tC. of O.), 6 feet a
inohe.
Shot put McKlnney (IT. of CM. 44 feet
inches: Hug l". of 0.. 37 feet 10 inches;
Moullen tU. of O.). 35 feet 9 inches.
SW-yanl run De Volt (O. A. C), Woods
IP. of O). Iodson (U. of O.). Time, 2
minutes 114-5 seconds.
SKVyard dash Kelly (TT. of O.). Moores
I". of O.I. Schroder (O. A. C). Time,
23 3-6 aeconds.
Pole-vault Swann (O. A. C), 10 feet S
inches: Moullen fl7. of O.). 10 feet 7 in
ihes: Burns Y. M. C. A.), and Robinson
it", of O.) tied for third at 10 feet.
Mile run De Volt (O. A. C). Leonard
Y. M. C. A.. Flaws tU. of O.l. Time,
6 minutes 7 3-5 seconds.
fiv-yard high hurdles Moores TT of O ,
Kuykendall ill. of O.), Swann to. A. C).
Time, ti 4-5 seconds.
Broad jump Kuykendall (U. of O.), 20
feet 5 inches: Kelly. (U. of O.), 20 feet 'i
Inch: Hawkins (M. A. A. C), 19 feet I
inches.
Half mile relay race between Oregon and
O. A. C. Won by Oregon. - Time. 1 min
ute 38 4-5 seconds. Moores. Kelly, Hous
ton and Kilt ran for Oregon; Ioner,
Bergman, Schroeder, Greenhaw for O.
A. C. '
Eugene Wins Academic Events.
50-yard dash Kuykendall (Eugene High
School), Dart (Portland High School),
Holmes (Pacific University). Time, t
seconds.
50-yard high hurdles Kuykendall (Eu
gene High Schoolt. Hawkins tPortland
High Schooit, -McGuire (Portland High
School). Time, 6 4-5 seconds.
220-yard dash May (H. M. A.). Prehen
(East Side High School). Blmaker (Eu
gene High School). Time. 25 2-5 seconds.
Relay race, open to all preparatory
schools Won by Columbia ' University,
Kugene High School second and Portland
High School third. Ennis, Quinn, Fries,
Kehoe, ran for Columbia.
The following is a list of the officials':
Referee, C. C. Holzell. of Spokane, presi
dent P. N. A. of A. A. V.; starter. Jack
King: judges of finish, George McMillan,
E. E. Morgan. Walter Daly, R. Ringer;
field judges, Frank E. Watkins, William
Murray. Roscoe Hurst, K. M. Meyers;
timers, W. B. Fechheim.er, A. B. McAlpin,
Hugh Boyd, H. A. Herdman; in
spectors, R. T. Casswell, George Gam
mie, M. B. James, C. A. Stockton; clerk
of course, F. J. Lonergan; announcer,
John Cronan; scorer, Fred Leeston-Smlth.
SOCCER FOOTBALL IS OVE1J
Season Ends With Game Against
Sailors, Who Lose, 4 to 0.
The 1907 Spring Association football
season ended yesterday afternoon,
when a team from the Portland Asso
ciation Football Club defeated by i to
0 a team of sailors captained by
Quayle, of the British ship Tola,
Quayle, by the way, was the shining
light of the marine side. He is a good
fullback.
Walksmith, formerly a South. Bend
player, was out for the first time on a
Portland field and showed up well.
Mills, C. A. Stewart and Rylance
played excellently.
Soccer football, which witnessed a
genuine renaissance this Winter and
during the closing: games of the sea
son between the Scotch and English
teams, drew good-sized crowds, now
gives way for the Summer' months to
cricket. It will be resumed in early
September on the new cricket associa
tion football grounds, where a fine
field is being put in shape. Plans for
the Fall include a city league schedule.
Los Angeleno Wins Thornton.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 13. The result
of the Thornton stakes was duplicated at
Oakland in the Thornton renewal at four
miles today, when Los Angeleno beat
Mamie Algol by a nose. The same dist
ance separated the pair in the previous
encounter. Incidentally the world's
record of 7:16 for four miles was broken,
the distance being covered in 7:16 1-5.
Mamie Algol was a prime favorite.
Result of races:
Six furlongs Governor Orman won,
Mlmo second, Hugh McGowan third;
time. 1:14 3-5.
Five furlongs. Balsam Fir Handicap
Love of Gold won, Follie L second,
Creston third; time, 1:01.
Mile and 50 yards Earl Rogers' won,
Cadichon second, Sahara third; time,
1:44 1-5.
Four miles Los Angeleno won, Mamie
Algol second, Ben Volio third; time,
7:16 1-5.
Five furionss Entre Nous won, Fire
ball second, Cloudlight third: time, 1:00.
Seven furlongs Rapid Water won.
Hector second, Princess Titania third;
time, 1:20 1-5.
X. M. C. A. Aquatic Club.
Twenty -young men of the T. M. C. A.
have formed an aquatic club, and a mass
meeting of all rowing enthusiasts will be
held in the gymnasium next Tuesday
night, and it is expected that the club
will double its members. Tho plan of the
club is to interest the directors of the
association and show them that boating
should be one of the important depart
ments of the athletic division. So far
the directors of the association have re
fused to take any steps to back the
move, and the boys, headed by Physical
Director Grillcy, have undertaken the
step nlone.
Butte Wins at Colfax.
COLFAX. Wash.. April. 13. (Special.)
Russ Hall's team defeated the Colfax
nine today by a score of 6 to 0. .Butte's
battery was Roosevelt and Veiey, and for
Colfax, Ellis and Krlctz.
This game opened the season here, and
the showing made by the Colfax team
was fine. ' The Spokane Nighthawks will
play Colfax Sunday afternoon.
Middles" in College Kaees.
WASHINGTON. April IS. Secretary
Metcalf has given bis consent to the par
ticipation of a crew of midshipmen in the
Intercollegiate rowing races to take place
at Poughkeepsle, N. Y., June 26.
Stork Is Abroad in th
Nob Hill District
rrixod Bird Escapes From CM r
Park and Authorities Hope
Kamlllrn Mill Not Resent 11 In
Visit, Hut Will Capture Him.
THE stork is abroad in the fashionable
residence districts of the city and is
now roaming about Nob Hill.
This is not intended in the accepted
meaning of the phrase, but is literally
true. A large,- aggressive stork escaped
from the City Park last week and Is
haunting the districts lying near his late
prison.
The district is agog over the rambles of
the escaped captive and there is a degTee
of nervousness in some quarters of the
ultra fashionable quarter. Two men have
been detailed to follow up the truant
and effect his capture at any cost.
Up to -a Into hour last night the posse
had not bagged its quarry. The members
were still hopeful, however, of effecting
the bird's arrest and will take the trail
again this morning. They promise to
neither rest nor eat until the bird Is again
in captivity.
' These men have anything hut an easy
task in tracing the movements of the
truant. In Inquiring at fashionable house
holds on the hillsides near the City Park
If the stork has visited there lately, the
pursuers are often met with rebuffs re
sulting from a quite natural misunder
standing. Many suggestions are being made to
aid in the work of catching the bird. It
is said that either President Roosevelt, if
ho could spare the time, or Dr. Large
could tame the bird with very little
trouble and thrust it back into prison
again.
If your home should be paid & visit by
the stork, treat the bird kindly, for it is a
fowl of good omen. But capture him if
you can and hand him over to the park
keeper. Until he is caught, there Is con
siderable agitation anipng "West Portland
householders.
Will Convert the Baltimore.
WASHINGTON. April 13. The Bureau
of Navigation has decided to convert the
cruiser Baltimore one of Dewey's fleet
at the battle of Manila Bay, into a mine-
planting ship.
S ITS
Tri-City League Will Have
First Game Today.
MAYOR LANE PITCH BALL
Frakes and North Pacifies to Open
Season on Vauglm-St. Grounds.
' Myers and Goodwin Will
Be the Pitchers.
The Tri-City League season opens to
day with three games, one of which
will be played at Recreation Park,
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn ' streets.
The game will be called at 2:30, and
Mayor Lane will toss the first ball.
The contestants will be the L. S.
Frakes and the North Pacific Brewery
teams, and a fast, clean game Is prom
ised. The grounds are in fine con
dition, new grass has been sown in
the outfield, and the infield is as
smooth as a floor.
The quality of the Frakes team is
-well known, and it embraces a fine
bunch of ballplayers. Soldier Myers,
an ex-Pacific Leaguer, will do the'
twirling for the Milliners, and White,
of the Utah State League, will don the
mask and chest protector. This is a
fine battery, and. in fact, are consid
ered the best in the league. The Brew
ery team is not so well known, but
from reports, it seems as if their team
is up to the average of the others.
The teams will be composed as fol
lows: .
Frakes Catcher. White: pitcher, My
ers; first base, Parrott: second base,
Newell; third base, Houston; shortstop.
Fay: left field. Rich Parrott: center
field. Mangold: right field, Oliver.
North Pacific Brewery Catcher,
King; pitcher. Goodwin; first base.
Kelser; second base, Wood; third base,
Griffith; shortstop, Frye; left field. Van
Rapier t center field, McHolland; right
field, Farrell.
Umpire Joe Stutt.
PLAYS AX ERRORLESS GAME
Los Angeles Wins From Oakland by
Score of 2 to 1.
ILOS ANGELES, April 13. In an error
less game-on the part of Los Angeles the
locals won from Oakland today by a score
of 2 to 1- Score:
Los Angeles .'.1 000000000 13 4 0
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 10 2
Batteries Cairnes and Happy Hogan;
Hogan and Hackett.
Umpire, Perrine.
Stanford Nine Downs Berkeley.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,
April 13. The Stanford varsity de
feated the University of California to
day in the fir3t inter-collegiate base
ball grame of the season. The game
waa fast and snappy and was unde
cided until the last California man was
out. The score:
R. H .K.
Stanford : 1 3 3
California. 0 3 1
Batteries Thiels and Stott, Jordan
and Schaeffer.
AMERICAN' LEAGUE.
Chicago , St. Louis 4.
ST. LOUIS, April 13. Chicago defeated
St. Louis -this afternoon, both Wralsh and
Jacobsen being hit freely and given poor
support. The weather was all but freez
ing and this accounts in a large measure
for the bunch of errors made. Home runs
by Stone and Walsh were features. The
score:
R. HJ5.I R. H.E.
St. Louis 4 10 5 Chicago 6 10 3
Batteries Jackson and Stevens; Walsh
and Sullivan.
Cleveland 9, Detroit 3.
DETROIT, Mich., April 13. On an easy
chance to retire the side in the sixth
inning, Willett threw wide to first base,
missing the third out. Cleveland then
batted in four runs, taking a lead that
decided the result. The game was played
in a snowstorm, but to a good crowd.
Stovall's hitting was the feature. The
score:
R.H.E.I R. H.E.
Detroit 3 9 6 Cleveland ...9 11 0
Batteries Willett, E. Jones and Payne;
Hess and Bemis.
New York 4, Washington 4.
WASHINGTON, April 13. The Wash
ington and New York teams played des
perately In the cold today without result,
the game being called at the end of the
tenth inning owing to darkness. The
score was 4 to 4. Klberfeld was benched
in the first inning for objecting too
strongly on a third strike. The score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
New York ...4 1 2 1 Washington ..4 5 2
Batteries Graham. Falkenberg and iKt
son; Hogg, Cterkson, Heydon and Kiel-
Philadelphia 4, Boston 2. '
PHILADELPHIA, April 13. Philadel
phia won the game from Boston in the
third inning on Hartsbell's home run with
two men on basis. Score. '
R.H.E. R.H.BL
Philadelphia ..4 3 Oj Boston 2 7 2
Batteries VIckers, Waddell, Bender and
Berry; Winters and Armbruster.
Other Games.
At West Point West Point, S; Union
College., 0.
CHEEK MAKES A NEW RECORD
Goes 220-Yard Hurdles in 25 Sec
onds Olympics Beat Stanford.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal..
April 13. The Olympic Club track
team thi morning defeated the var
sity by the margin of 4 2-3 points, the
score standing 63 1-3 to 58 2-3. Two
Coast records were shattered by Olym
pic Club men, one in the 220-yard
hurdles, won by Cheek in 25 seconds,
and the other in the si0-yard run, won
by Glarner, in 1 minute. 68 3-6 sec
onds. The track was fast and all .the
events were close to the record.
Multnomah Pool Tournament.
A pool tournament ' has been ar
ranged by Multnomah Club and games
will begin Tuesday. Following Is the
schedule and the rules governing the
players: Games scheduled andv not
played on that date, or if played be
fore, or if any contestant fails to ap
pear at the appointed time, such game
will be forfeited to the opponent., un
less arrangements have been made for
postponement. Tuesday, April 16. t P.
M., George W. McMillan vs. H. H.
Jenkins: Tuesday, April 16. 8:30 P. M..
H. H. Jenkins vs. M. Ross; "Wednesdav.
JApril 17, S P. M., George W. McMillan
OPE
vs. M. Ross: Wednesday, April 17, 8:30
P. M.. M. Ross .vs. Dr. J. P. Goray;
Thursday, April 18, S P. M., George W.
McMillan vs. H. Moore: Thursday. April
18. 8:30 P. M.. George W. McMillan vs.
Dr. J. P. Goray.
Parkplace Boys Win Again.
OREGON CITY. Or.. April 13. (Special.)
In an exciting scholastic game of base
ball yesterday between the Barclay and
Parkplace High School team, the latter
team won by a score of 6 to 3. An error
In the last inning did the business for the
Barclay boys. This is the second game
that has been played by these teams, and
both have been won by Parkplace. The
batteries were Shank and Blanchard for
Barclay and Johnson and Gault for Park
place. Michigan Barred by Athletes.
CHICAGO. April 13. Michigan Univer
sity was today ruled out of Western con
ference of athletics because of its refusal
to observe conference rules.
HE WOULD BE VINDICATED
Merrill Files Petition and Will Make
Race for Councllman-at-Large.
Fred T. Merrill, ex-Councilman, yester
day filed his petition and will enter the
primary race for Councilman-at-Large.
Merrill has seven reasons for entering
the race. He declares his friends and a
number of taxpayers have requested him
to run, and he also says that he is going
to make the fight to vindicate himself
in the eyes of the labor unions and the
people of Portland. Merrill says In con
clusion that if he is nominated and elect
ed he will subscribe the first six months'
salary as Councilman to the fund for
bringing Francis .J. Heney to Portland.
In his letter of announcement Merrill
says:
In entering politics again and placing my
name before the people for Councilman at
large, 1 desire to give the public a few
boiled-down reasons for my rash act.
First Because many friends and taxpay
ers have requested that I do so.
Second Because I wish to work for a
Greater Portland, better government, muni
cipal ownership of public utilities and antl
crafting. Third Because I want to be vindicated in
the eyes of the labor unions, the working
people and all the good people of Portland.
Fourth Because- I want to help to "head
oft" the franchise "speculators" and put a
"checkreln" on the Indiscriminate giving
away of valuable franchises and public
streets.
Fifth Because I wish to work for better
streets, a cleaner city, a better telephone
and gas sj'stem, lower taxation and a. re
peal of the occupation tax.
Sixth To do as I have always done in
the past work tor the best interest or the
people, the taxpayers, the City Treasury
and to make Portland a busy, hustling city.
Seventh Because I can refer with pride
to two ex-Mayors and 20. brother ex-Councll-mcn
as to my record when a member of the
Council.
If .the people , want Heney to come to
Portland 1 will subscribe my first, nix
months' salary as Councilman to the fund.
FRED T. MERRILL.
NEGRO GAMBLERS CAUGHT
Resort In the North End Falls Into
Police Clutches.
A midnight raid on a negro resort at
162 North Sixth street resulted In the ar
rest of ten men charged with gambling.
Captain of Police Bailey detailed Patrol
men Evans. Wendolerf. Howell and Phil
lips in plain clothes to investigate a re
port that gambling was in progress at
the Climax saloon. The officers entered
and took the players unawares, which re
sulted in a wild scramble for escape.
Some of the gamblers succeeded in get
ting out of the room and were caught in
the cellar. Patrolman Gruber, who ar
rived with the patrol wagon, took
them Into custody. The men in
the room where the game was
being played were corralled by Wen
dorf and Evans, while Howell and Phil
lips guarded the entrance and the entire
crowd, . together with playing cards,
money and the tables were sent to the
station in the wagon. The gamblers were
released on furnishing $240 cash bail for
appearance before Judge Cameron Mon
day morning. William Allen, of the firm
of Allen & Walker, is the proprietor and
was arrested with the rest.
Mine Company Wins Suit.
BUTTE, Mont., April ' 13. Federal
Judge William H. Hunt has dismissed
the case of the Britannia Mining
Company against tho United States Fi
delity A Guaranty Company, after a
trial that had lasted through several
days in the Federal Court. It was dis
covered that neither party to the suit
is a citizen of this state. The Britan
nia Mining Company, a Milwaukee con
cern, had brought suit against the Fi
delity & Guaranty Company to recover
$11,000 because the latter company was
on the bond of Sheriff J. J. Quinn,
who sold at auction the machinery of
the mining company on an execution.
Averill Buys Hardware Store. ,
COLFAX. Wash.,1 April 13.-(Special.)-The
Enterprise Hardware and Implement
Company's stock on Main street was pur
chased today by C. E. AverUl of Garfield
and W. E. Southwood, a capitalist of
Spokane. The stock invoices about $21,000
and consists of hardware, farm machin
ery, farm wagons and carriages. The
new owners take charge at once.
OZOMXJLSION GUARANTEED
Under the Food and Drugs Act
June 30th, 1906-Seriil No. 332.
HiliiliiiMii!
Jkt Ced Livtr Oil Emtultian "Par ExctUno."
Is your blood thin and poor?
Are your nerves unstrung?
Can you go through the whirl of
strenuous day without feeling a total
sense of collapse at the end of the day?
If this is your condition, it is na
ture's warning.
Your worn out system and poor
blood needs a stimulant to assist them.
Everybody should have good, live,
rigorous blood.
For the creating of pure, rich blood,
a tissue and nerve food, a mental ex
hilarant, a preventive against the nu
merous diseases that flesh is heir to,
Ozomulsion stands pre-eminent.
Ozomulsion is a combination of
three essential points tonic, food,
medicine.
The general properties of Ozomul
sion are: Cod Liver Oil Blood-making,
Nourishing, Sustaining, Tissue
building; Guaiacol Germ Destroying,
Antiseptic; Glycerine Emulsifying,
Promotes Absorption, Soothing and
Healing: Hypophosphites of Lime and
Soda Bone-building, Nerve-invigorating.
Mental-exhilarant; Ozone Vital
ising. Cleansing.
There are two sizes -oz. and IS-or. SottTes;
the Formula it printed in 7 language on cadi.
Ozomulsion Laboratories
418 Fearl Street, New York.
LENTS GRANGE DISSENTS
REFUSES TO LIXE UP FOR V.
OF O. REFERENDUM.
Unanimous Resolution Opposing
"Blow at Education" Sent to
President Campbell.
Lents Grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
took the stand yesterday that the in
voking of the referendum against the
$250,000 appropriation for the State
University was unwise and antagonis
tic to the cause of education. Pro
fessor Hershner. lecturer of the
Grange, brought the subject to the at
tention of the meeting with the state
ment the movement against the appro
priation was against the interests of
higher education, and ought not to suc
ceed. He remarked further:
"It is well understood that Oregon
has not been in line with other states
on this subject of higher education in
her support of her institutions. The
appropriations made for the State Uni
versity have never been adeouate to
enable it to equip Itself as an institu
tion of the sort ought to be equipped.
This referendum strikes at education
and, in my judgment, is unwise and
wrong, and I think we ought to go on
record as opposed to it."
...Rev. mram Vrooman said: "I am
jealous of the reputation of the Grange
and fearful that this referendum
against the State University appropria
tion will place the organization in a
position as oposing education, when in
fact it favors education, and. is educa
tional all the way through. We should
do nothing against the cause of edu
cation by weakening our state fnstitu
tion. On the contrary, it is the duty
of the Grange to help build up and
support our educational institutions in
every reasonable way." ,
A. F. Miller, while in the main coincid
ing with the sentiment set forth by the
others, expressed the opinion that the
friends of the State University had made
a mistake by not being more frank when
asking for the appropriation at the last
Legislature in announcing what it ' was
for. Had this been done, he said, there
would have been less objection. Mr.
Miller said he was opposed to the refer
endum. Several other talks were made,
when a resolution disapproving of the
referendum was adopted unanimously and
the secretary instructed to forward a copy
to President Campbell, of the State Uni
versity. A large class was initiated, and among
those receiving the first and second de
grees was ' Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway.
It was announced that Rev. Hiram Vroo
man would address Lents Grange at Its
next meeting on "Sources of Taxation
Other Than Real Estate."
PERSONALMENTION.
J. H. Hawley, of Monmouth, a promi
nent goat breeder, is at the Oregon.
M. G. Flynn, a prominent citizen of
Corvallis. is a guest at the Perkins.
' T. J. Nolan, a merchant of Corval
lis, was registered at the Oregon yes
terday. C. Weisgerber, a -wealthy brewer of
Lewiston, Idaho, Is registered at the
Perkins.
John A. Shaw, a lumberman of Al
bany, was registered at the Imperial
yesterday. v
Joseph Oppenhelmer, a merchant
from Chewelah, Wash., is in Portland,
staying at the Hotel Oregon.
F. L. Gilbert, a wealthy timber land
owner, of Duluth, Minn., is at the Port
Land, accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. W. E. Borah, wife of United States
Senator Borah, of Boise, Idaho, was reg
istered at the Portland yesterday.
N. H. Looney, Superintendent of the
Oregon State Reform School, accom
panied by his wife and. son, are at
the Imperial.
C. A. Cosgrove, an official of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad,
accompanied by his wife, is registered at
the Portland from Minneapolis, Minn.
CHICAGO. April 13. (Special.) The fol.
lowing Northwestern people are registered
at Chicago hotels:
From Portland Thomas E. Thomas, at
the Auditorium; A. B; Colby, F. A. Chase,
at the Palmer House; J. C. Seepster, at
the Stratford; P. J. Jennings, at the Great
Northern.
Penned lit Burning House.
- C. C. Riley was rescued by neighbors
from the fire which destroyed his home
at Lents Thursday. 1 Discovering the
building in flames, Mr. Riley entered
to remove some of the household ef
fects, but while in the pantry the roof
collapsed and he was Imprisoned. The
neighbors, who had seen Riley go into
the building, hurried to his assistance
when the roof fell in and rescued him
by breaking a window and dragging
him into safety. The rescue, however,
was effected none too soon, for Riley's
clothes had been badly scorched.
Capture Alleged Embezzler?
Sam McCredle, a clerk, was arrested
at ' Vancouver yesterday on a warrant
charging him with embezzlement through
MARRIED
WOMEN
Having separate estates can have them cared
for and their every interest carefully guarded
by placing them in charge of our trust company.
The business relations with our patrons are
in strictest confidence, and our thorough equip
ment and organization insure competent and
economical handling of these interests.
Merchants Savings and
Trust Company
247 Washington Street
CAPITAL FULLY PAID, $150,000.
J. Frank Watson, President. K. L. Durham, "Vice-Prcsidf-nt.
W. H. Fear, Secretary. S. C. Catching, Asst. Secretary.
O. W. T. Muellhaupt, Cashier.
Watch
n a ii
Diamonds That
hine
Never before have we made such extensive attempts to display such
a beautiful and costly; array of diamonds as we are doing now. We are
selling more diamonds in rings, studs and brooches than ever in our busi
ness history, and selling to you on a continuous rising market. We abso
lutely guarantee their perfection as to color and cutting. We guarantee
our price lower than is possible for competition. Your money la In
vested well when you buy a diamond.
LEFFERT'S
Our repair de
partment is un
surpassed for
Its efficiency in
doing only first
class work.
JEWELERS AND
DIAMOND MERCHANTS
272 WASHINGTON STREET
the sale of some mining stock. McCredie
was located at Vancouver yesterday and
Detective Hellyer was sent to brlngf him
to Portland. The young man was locked
up, but waa later released on f250 bonds.
Arrivals and Departures.
San Francisco, April 13. Arrived
Transport Logan, from Manila and Yoko
hama via Honolulu.
Hongkong, ' April 13. Arrived Nippon
Maru from San Francisco, via Honolulu
and Yokohama (previously).
San Francisco. April 13. Arrived Steani
5 Logan. United States transport, from
Manila;, steamer Ashtabula, from Fiam;
steamer Aurelia, from Columbia River;
steamer Roanoke, from Portland ; steamer
Costa Rica, from Portland; barkentine Au
rora, from Tacoma; barkentine Lahaini,
from Columbia River; steamer Fulton, from
Gray's Harbor ; steamer City of Topeka,
from Victoria. Sailed Brig Star of India,
for Bristol Bay; ship Tacoma. for Bristol
Bay.
Seattle. April 13- Arrived Dolphin, from
Skagway; Amlral Fourichon, from Tacoma;
Victoria, from Kagle Harbor. Sailed Tre
mont,for Orient; Watson, for San Francls-
Bishop to Succeed Montgomery.
ROME, April 13. It i reported that
either Bishop Carroll, of Helena. Mont.,
or Bishop Keane, of Clieyenne, Wyo.t
May be found with us. When you buy a
watch of us you have the largest variety
of cases and movement to choose from
In this vicinity. They are the best that
are produced by the watchmaker's art.
They will surely please you and furnish
you with correct time. We have some
very fins ones.
Howard watches in solid gold
cases
$125
Howard watches in 25-year filled i
cases w
1
Or we can sell you a good Elgin or
Waltham for S16.50. Either will keep you
accurate time, simply a difference In the
finish and, workmanship. We guarantee
our watches.
Io you wish to
relieve that con
tinual eye-strain
and make your
vision clear?
Come to us.
ii
will be appointed Coadjutor Archbishop
of San Francesco, a post rendered va
cant by the death of Archbishop Mont
gomery. Cnnl oH was first used as an illuminant
in lX2t. i
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Battle Creek. Mich.
Some Advertisers Get Results ;
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OUR CLIENTS DO.
How do YOU do?
"We buy and sell stocks of merclian
difie for cash. Have you one for sale?
Looking- for a good buvf See us.
The Shaf er-Whittier Co.
Advertising "Writers, Special Store
Sales Conductors, Business At
torneys and Brokers.
426 and 427 Lumber Ex., Building.
. Phone Main 5854.
mm
life-