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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1907)
THE SUAIJAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JTTXE 2, 1007. nUAKERS Hi ATHLETIC HONORS Intercollegiate Contests at Boston Series of Record Breaking Events. MICHIGAN CLOSE SECOND Toor Old Harvard Trails Back In Rear, While Yale Gets Only TlUrd Place in Tests of Brawn and Science. BOSTON, June L Five star athletes from the University of Pennsylvania won the Inter-Collegiate championship In the Harvard stadium today In what proved to be a series of wonderful athletic per formances. New Intercollegiate figures were written In six of 13 events and one more record would have gone down, that of the high hurdles, had not the officials decided that the runners were too mucb. favored by the wind. Pennsylvania was given a splendid fight for first place by seven men from the University of Michigan, winning by only four points. The Pennsylvanians scored 33 to 29 for Michigan. Yale was third, with 23 points, and Cornell fourth with 15 points; Princeton had 10; Syra cuse 8 and Harvard 7. Intercollegiate records were broken in the mile, the shot put, quarter mile, two miles, high Jump and pole vault, Gar rels, of Michigan, ran the high hurdles In 1EH seconds, but Kraenzlein's record of 15 2-5 seconds will remain the Intercol legiate figure. Several of the other events were almost up to "new marks, the 100 yards being run in 0:10 and the half mile In 1:57. ' Captain Garrels. of Michigan, led the field with 13 out of the 29 points for the Westerners. Garrels won both hurdle events from such fast men as Shaw of Iartmouth and Hubbard of Amherst, and also Bhowed his strength In the shot put by getting second place over Stephenson or Harvard. Hasklns of Pennsylvania won the mile and halt mile and Curtmello of Pennsylvania won both the dashes. Hasklns' victory in the half mile run de cided the meet for Pennsylvania. 100-yard dash, first semi-final, won by Rulon Miller, Princeton; Read, Amherst, second; Butler. Yale, third; time, 101-5. 100-yard dash, second final won by Burch, Yale; second, Cartmell, Pennsylvania; third. Gamble. Princeton. Time, 10 4-5. Krueger, of Swarthmore, put the shot 46 feet, 6 1-2 Inches, breaking the former record of 46 feet held by Beck of Yale. Mile run Won by Hasklns, Pennsyl vania; second, Cole, Michigan; third, Lewis. Cornell. Time, 4:20 3-5. This breaks the record of 4:23 2-5, made by Orton, of Pennsylvania. 440-yard run Won by Taylor, Penn sylvania; second, Coholan, Yal-a; third. Rotters, Cornell. Time, 0:18 4-5. This breaks the intercollegiate ' record of 0:4914, held by Taylor. v Shot-put Won by Kerrlger, Swarth more; distance, 46 feet 6 ft inches. Sec ond, Garrels, Michigan; distance, 45 feet. 2 Inches. Third, Stephenson, Har vard; distance, 44 feet, 5 Inches. Fourth, White, Cornell; distance, 44 feet, ?4 inch. 120-yard hurdles, eemi-flnal Won by Shaw. Dartmouth; second, Armstrong, Princeton. Time, 0:15 3-5. Second heat, semi-final Won by Gar rels, Michigan; second, Hubbard, Am herst. Time, 0:16 1-5. 100-yard dash Won by Cartmell, Pennsylvania; second, Rulon Miller, Princeton; third. Gamble, Princeton; fourth, Butler, Yale; time, 0:10. ' High Jump Won by Moffatt, Penn sylvania, 6 feet, 3VI inches; second, Marshall. 6 feet 2 inches; third. Hor rax, Williams, 5 feet 11 inches; fourth, tie. Sommors and Hammond, Harvard, 5 feet 914 inches. Previous record. 6 feet 3 inches, held by Winser, Penn sylvania. Two-mile run Won by Rowe, Mich igan; second. Magoffin, Cornell; third, Pull, Michigan; fourth, Eisele, Prince ton; time, 9:35 4-6; breaks former rec ord of 9:40, held by Schutt, of Cornell. 220-yard hurdle, first semi-final, won by Armstrong, Princeton: second, Gar rels, Michigan; time, 0:25 3-5. Seml-flnal Won by Hubbard, Am herst; second, Shaw, Dartmouth; time, 0:25 1-6. 220-yard dash First, semi-final (men named Qualified.) Won by Cartmell, Pennsylvania; second, Kedge, Harvard; time 22 seconds. Seml-tlnal Won by Whiteham, Penn sylvania; second, Stevens, Yale; time 22 seconds. 880-yard run Won by Hasklns, Pennsylvania: second, Townsend, Cor nell: third, French, Cornell; fourth, Bnker, Swarthmore: time 1:57 4-5. 220-yard hurdles Won by Garrels, Michigan; second, Hubbard, Amherst; third, Shaw, Dartmouth; fourth, Arm strong, Princeton; time 24 seconds. Dray, of Michigan, broke into inter collegiate record in pole vaulting, 12 feet. Broad Jump Won by Knox, Yale, distance 22 feet, 10 Inches; second. Heath. Michigan, 22 feet 8 7-8 Inches; third. Finch, Michigan. 21 feet 1 inch; fourth. Pierce, Johns Hopkins, 21 feet 8 inches. 220-yard dash Won by Cartmell. Pennsylvania; second, Stevens, Yale; third. Whitman. Pennsylvania; fourth, Alockwood, Harvard; time 21 4-5. Hammer throw Won by Horra, Syracuse 150 feet Hi inches; second, Kersburg, Harvard. 149 feet, 6 inches; third. Pew, Cornell, J 41 feet 2 '4 Inches; fourth. Folwell, Pennsylvania, 1SS feet, 8 Inches. Pole vault Won by Pray. Yale. 11 feet, 11 Inches: second, Allen, Syra cuse. 11 feet 8 Inches; third Campbell and Gilbert. Yale, tied. 11 feet 4 inches. Score: Pennsylvania, 33: Michigan, 29; Yale. 25: Cornell. 15: Princeton. 10; Syracuse, 8; Harvard. 7: Swarthmore, 6; Dartmouth. 5; Amherst, 4; Williams, 2; Johns Hopkins. 1. WESTERN MEET AT CHICAGO Illinois State fnlverslty Beats Out Chicago and 'Wisconsin. CHICAGO, June 1. The annual track and field games of the Intercollegiate Association, at Marshall Field, this after noon, looked more open than for many years. One hundred and eighty-seven athletes, representing 16 universities and colleges in the West, were entered for the 14 events. The victory was by a narrow margin, Illinois scoring 31 points, while Chicago lilnlshed with 29 1-3. The teams of other institutions were not serious contenders, although Wlsconsfn looked dangerous for a time, finishing third with 17 points. Mis souri and Drake divided fourth and fifyi honors with nine points each. One Western Intercollegiate record was broken. Smlthson, of Notre Dame, cut ting ofT a fifth of a second from the retard for the 120-yard high hurdles, 15 2-5 seconds, mads by F. M. Moloney, of Chi cago, in 1902. The Western record for the 100-yard dash, held by C. A. Blair, a former Chicago athlete, was equaled by May, of Illinois, both In the preliminary and the Anal heat of the short dash. The summary: 120-yard hurdles, first heat Smlthson. Notre Dame, won, time, 15 1-5 seconds, breaking Western intercollegiate record by one-fifth of a second. Second heat McCord, of Drake, first; time, 14 4-5 sec onds. Third heat Natwick, Wisconsin, first; time, 15 3-5 seconds. 100-yard dash, first heat May, Illinois, first; time, 9:45 seconds. Second heat Huff, Iowa, first; time, 10 seconds. Third heat Jenkins, Illinois, first; time, 10 3-5 seconds. Mile run Lyon, Chicago, won; time, 4:37. 220-yard low hurdle, first heat Dunning. Illinois, first; time, 26 1-5 seconds; second heat, Gardiner, Illinois, first; time, 26 4-5 seconds; third heat, Bair, Grinnell, first; time, 26 seconds. Pole vault Iddings, Chicago and Hag gard, Drake, tied at 11 feet, 4 inches. Half-mile run Myers, Wisconsin, won; time 2:0L Shot put Burroughs, Illinois, won; 46 feet, 34 inches. Final 220-yard dash Huff, Iowa, won: time. 22 seconds. High Jump Slaght, Grinnell, won; 5 feet 8 inches. Final 100-yard dash May, Illinois, won; time, 9 4-5 seconds. Final 120-yard high hurdles Smlthson, Notre Dame, won; time, 15 2-5 seconds. 220-yard dash, first heat Markley, Miami first; time, 25 seconds; second heat. May, Illinois, first; time, 26 4-6 seconds; third heat. Huff, Grinnell, first; tune, 23 4-5 seconds. Discus throw Messmer, Wisconsin, wen; 121 feet, 9 inches. ' Two-mile run Jackson, Missouri, won; time, 10:06. Broad Jump Jenkins, Illinois, won; 21 feet, S Inches. Hammer throw Burroughs, Illinois, won; MS feet Hi Inches. finals 220-yard hurdles Merriman, Chi cago, won; time, 25 3-5 seconds. Summary of points Illinois, 31; Chicago, 29 1-3; Wisconsin, 17 Missouri, 9; Drake, ; Iowa, 8; Grinnell, 8; Ames, 7; Notre Dame, 5; Purdue, 2 1-3; Minnesota, 1 1-3. PORTLAND GETS SEW UMPIRE Fred "Bull" Perrlne to Replace Der rick, Who Is Sent Sonth. SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. (Special.) Fred "Bull" Perrine will be seen In Port land next week in the role of umpire. President Ewlng announced today that commencing with the Tuesday series the umpires will be switched. This will give Portland fans the change they have been looking for. Derrick is expected to leava Portland Monday night for San Fran cisco. Pitcher Ashley, of the Seals, was hand- VESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Portland 6, Oakland 0. Los Angeles 3, Ban Francisco 4. Standing of the Clnbs. Won. Los Angeles ...113 Bun Francisco . .30 Oakland ......27. Portland 16 Lost. 37 28. 87 Pet. .660 .IS77 .491 .802 ed his release today by Manager Danny Long. It came as a surprise, for the Southern twirler has won four out of the last five games he has pitched. Long says that Ashley has good control, but com plains that the Kentuckian Is shy on headwoik, and that he cannot take the time to teach him the fine points of the game. Bernard, for Los Angeles, is still in the hospital, but Dillon expects his out fielder will be back in the game by next Tuesday. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Won. Lost, P.O. Tacoma 23 14 Seattle 24 15 .615 Aberdeen 24 11 .686 Spokane 19 15 ,5fU Butte 14 22 .3MI Vancouver 4 31 .114 NORTHWEST LEAGUE. . Spokane 11; Butte 1. BUTTE; Mont., June 1. Butte lost a decidedly one-sided and uninteresting game to Spokane today by & score of 11 to 0. The score: R.H.E. Spokane 2 0 2 2 0 2 3 0 011 19 3 Butte 1 000 0 00 001 8 4 Batteries Jensen1 and Swindells; Hoon, Johnson and Wilkinson. Umpire Ehret. Aberdeen 9 ; Vancouver 3. ABERDEEN, Wash., June L Van couver never had a chance to win today. Aberdeen scored in the first and third on battery errors, and in the sixth fell on Chevalier, who replaced Legore, for five hits. Including a home-run, netting five runs. Bunched hits added two more each in the seventh and eighth! Streib's home-run went over the left field fence. The score: R.H.E. Aberdeen 1 0 1 0 0 5 1 1 9 12 1 Vancouver 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 23 8 2 Batteries Tonneson and Boettiger; Iegore. Chevalier and Reniker. Umpires Hickey and Franklin. Tacoma 1; Seattle 2. TACOMA. June 1. Meyers scored In the ninth inning today breaking up what looked like a ten-inning game. The score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 0010000 01 5 0 Seattle 0 0010000 12 8 3 Batteries-iButler and Schaub; Walsh and Arbogast. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost, Pet. Chicago - 27 11 .711 Cleveland .. iS 14 .641 Detroit 20 15 .571 Ne York I 'J 17 .528 Philadelphia IS IS .Koo St. Uuis 15 2:t .35 Boston 1.1 2 . .33.1 "Washington 10 23 .303 Yesterday's Games. At Boston Boston 2, New York 0. At Chicago Chicago 1. Detroit 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE. from FTeeburg. 111.; to St. Louis, today in t hours, 35 minutes, 26 seconds. Alexander Thibeaux. of Chicago, second;' Charles Traft, of St. Louis, third. The entire course was over muddy roads. VARSITY DRUBS DALLES NINE Stabling's Bunch Gets Small End of a 7-to-l Score at Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., June 1. (Special.) Arthur Stub ling's ball tossers from The Dalles narrowly escaped a shutout at the hands of Captain Paine and his base runners in a 7-to-l game at Recreation Park this afternoon. For three innings neither side had a score, but in the fourth Paine blazed a trail across the home plate, and in the sixth he trav eled the same route again, followed by Kestley. In the seventh, Hurd. Ramp, Kestley and Paine all got marks on the score card with nothing doing for Stubling's bunch until the ninth, when big "Dutch" McCoy made the lone tally for the visitors. Le land Hurd did great work on the slab and fielded his position perfectly. Ho allowed but two hits, and secured seven put-outs and assists, while Talli ferro, formerly the pride of Spring field, was slugged for 10 hits, and he also found the ribs' of one of the var sity batters. Summary: R.H.E. Oregon' ........................7 10 0 The Dalles 1 2 3 Wild throw, Kelly. Batteries Ore gon, Hurd and Kjelly; The Dalles, Telll ferro and McCoy. Umpire Weed. At tendance 800. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 2t .7'!1 New York 28 11 .718 Philadelphia 21 15 .5SO Pittsburg 19 15 .;.' Boston 6 22 .421 Cincinnati ,...15 22 - .405 t Brooklyn 12 . 27 .308 I St. Louis 10 29 .256 COLLEGE BASEBALL. At New Haven Princeton 9; Yale T. At Cambridge Harvard 1; Connell 0. Plans for Country Club Discussed. A meeting of the Riverside Driving Association was held last - night in room 204 Hamilton building, and plans for the new track and country club were taken up and discussed. A num ber of enthusiastic members of the association were present and all ex pressed their opinions regarding tha matter. The work of raising funds for the grounds and house will be com menced Thursday. The committee In charge of the soliciting expects to have all the money subscribed in one day. There are 100 members of the club, and each man Is expected to take one share in the enterprise. Will Run Under Spokane Colors. SPOKANE, Wash., June 1. (Special.) ---Edmundson, of Idaho University, who won the half-mile event at the intercol legiate meet in Seattle, Decoration day, will wear Spokane Athletic Club col ors at the P. N. A. A. meet in Seattle, June 22; also Phllbrook, of Whitman; Hall, of University of Washington, and Thomle, of Washington State College, and probably Bob Carey, of Yale. Auto 50-Mile Record Made. DENVER, June L In the, auto races at overland park this afternoon the world's record for W miles, open to stock gasoline cars, was broken by E. L. Mathewson, driving a 40-horsepowcr car. Time, 55:43 3-5. Redskins Defeat Baptists. CHEMAWA, Or., June 1. (Special.) The Chemawa Indians defeated Mc Mlnnville College in a field meet here this afternoon by a score of 75 to 50. OPPOSED BY ENGINEERS Proposed License Law Does Not Meet Their Approval. PORTLAND, June 1. (To the Editor. There appeared in an evening paper yes terday a communication from one J. D. Asher, of the National Association of En gineers, who seems very desirous of the passage of the engineers license law. He states that this ordinance provides for four classes of engines, and if an em ployer desires a fourth-class engineer he can secure the services of one, which statement is utterly false and misleading. for If an employer has a first-class plant In operation under the provision of the ordinance he will be required to employ a first-class engineer and pay him wages accordingly. Mr. Asher further states that there are in this city numerous plants In basements for the operation of elevators, steam- beating plants, mills, factories, etc, where thousands of people are employed at the risk of their lives. But the main point is entirely overlooked: What the city needs first of all is a boiler Inspector such as most all Eastern cities have, whose duties are to examine the differ ent boilers as to their safety and the amount of steam pressure which they may safely carry. Suppose an em ployer has a boiler that is in a very bad condition, and this measure should pass, what is the result? The engineer either has to operate the boiler in an unsafe condition or resign. But If we had a boiler inspector he would be notified and if the owner failed to make the necessary repairs he would be compelled to cease operation of the boiler, thus giving pro tection to the engineer who would other wise have to shoulder the blame in case there should be an explosion. The report of W. A. Powers, superin tendent of boiler Inspection of Brooklyn N. Y., Is as follows: "As a matter of comparison between the different places in the United States where there are inspection laws and where no legal supervision exists, it will be noticed that casualties resulting from boiler explosions, are as 1 to 100. ' There seemed to be a concerted effort on the part of an organization of engi neers in this city consisting of about 20 members to force this measure upon an unsuspecting public, in order that they may have the naming of the examining board to farther their Interests. The at tention of all voters and especially owners of .steam plants is called to defeat this measure. By far the largest organization of engineers in this city, together with organized, labor are united to secure its defeat. INTERNATIONAL STEAM ENGINEERS. At New York Brooklyn 7, New York 5. Rain Postpones Games. American At Washington Washington-Philadelphia game postponed; rain. At St. Louis St. Louis-Cleveland game postponed: rain. National At Cincinnati Clncinnati-St. Louis game postponed; rain. At Philadelphia Philadelphia-Boston game postponeu; rain. At Pittsburg Pittsburg-Chicago game postponed; rain. Race Across Illinois Plains. ST. LOUIS, June L S. H. Hath, of Chi cago, won the 25-mile Marathon race. SEALING SCHOONER SEIZED British Craft Overhauled In Alaska Waters by Revenue Cutter. SEATTLE. Wash., June 1. (Special.) A Sitka. Alaska, special tonight says: The British sealing schooner seized yesterday by the United States revenue the coast, north of 54:40, for illegal sealing in territory protected by treaty provisions. At the time of her capture the Car lotta C Fox had 70 skins aboard. Sev eral Japanese sealers were seen on the ground at the time, but they could not be restrained for the reason that there are no treaty provisions on sealing rights between the United States and Japan. Reports of the illegal sealing were brought to Sitka by Indians, and the Rush set out immediately. She was not long overtaking the sealers, who yield ed without resistance. The Fox and her' crew have been taken to Juneau for trial. It found guilty the craft will be confiscated. NO FRENCH SHIP THE SEAS S Seamen's Strike Extends Every Port, North Af rica Included. to PENSION FUND PLUNDERED Government Helpless In Face of the Struggle, Having No Funds to Grant Demands Prosecutions for Desertion Are Begun. PARIS, June L The strike of the offi cers, seamen and longshoremen at the ports of France, was extended to Dunkirk, Calais, Bouldg&e, . Gravellnes, Bordeaux and other ports which were not affected yesterday, and is now complete everywhere in France, Algeria and Tunis. Thus far the strike has only affected French ship ping and foreign vessels at French ports are being unloaded. Unless an immediate settlement of the dispute takes place. many Industries will be compelled to shut down and workmen in other branches of trade will be thrown Into enforced idle ness. The commercial interests are de nouncing the so-called "tyranny of labor organizations. No Means to Grant Pensions. The position of the government Is ex tremely difficult, as with the means at its disposal it is Impossible to increase the pensions to the extent demanded. The Cabinet met today and con sidered the strike situation. TheH measures taken by the Minister of Marine to insure the dispatch of the mails to the colonies were approved and other measures were decided upon in case the strike is prolonged, but the nature of these measures was not announced. The cabin passengers who were to salt today from Havre for New York upon the French line steamer La Provence were sent to Cherbourg, where they embarked upon the St Louis, of the American line. The French Transatlantic Company has arranged to forward the steerage pas sengers of the La Provence on vessels of the White Star Line sailing from South ampton. While Minister Thomson says he hopes the strikers will recognize the logic of tacts and come to their senses, the gov- ernment seems to be almost', helpless. The seamen's organization is making clear that It has no cause for -complain t against the navigation captains and that the at tack is against the government for an in crease of the pensions of men of the naval reserves to which nearly all the shoremen and even the fishermen belong. Pension Fund Was Robbed. The justice of the claim of the seamen that successive French governments since Louis XIV have "borrowed" immense sums from the seamen's fund is rec ognized, but the culprits cannot now be made to disgorge and with the means at the disposal of the treasury the .minister of Marine says it is impossible - to in crease the minimum pensions to 3250 and 3360 for men and officers, respectively, as the seamen's organization demands. The government points out that the railroad men must be provided for and adds that the scale asked by the seamen Is far in excess of the scheme for old age work men's pensions, which the government has under consideration. In order not to remain entirely passive, some of the navigation companies took action against the strikers today. Formal charges of desertion were made against nea.rlv 9000 oftlcers. engineers, seamen and others " who have abandoned thelr ships and under the decree of 1852 are subject to heavy penalties. JACKIES SUPPLANT STRIKERS French Mail Steamer Sent Out With Government Sailors. MARSEILLES, June 1. Ship owners of Marseilles today asked the prefect ' 1.1.4anWB tn TBTllaPft the KJ BUPJJLJT 1,1 J - strikers. Sixty-four bluejackets were brougnt over irom ine nava.i uwv-w from Toulon. xwenxy-eist u LucnD will man the Isly, which leaves here for Bizerta tomorrow to carry the mail. The shipping companies have been notified that other detachments would be placed at their disposal on request The strike committee of the Sea men's Union seems to desire to come to terms. Tonight everything indicates that the strike will not last long. At a meeting of 600 seamen here this afternoon it was voted to leave the full settlement of the strike to the commit tee. The committee will communicate with the strikers at all the ports and invite them to send delegates to Paris in an effort to come to an understand ing with Minister of Marine Thomson. The committee believes .that a pro longed strike should not be inflicted upon the country. Mob Too Late to Stop Steamer. HAVRE, June 1. No French ship left this port today. A crowd of 2000 strikers, hearing that an attempt would be made to take out the steamer Suzanne, arrived just as the steamer was backing out The men at once closed the gates to the basin. In Rhodesia, Africa, at Broken Hill, nearly 1.000,000 tons of lead and zinc are In sight Strikers Prevent Steanierfe Sailing. NANTES, June 1. The strikers here to day prevented the steamer Denis Groual from leaving port They .cast her Qff from the tug that was towing her and moored her to the quay, leaving a guard on board. England's Smallest Church. New York Press. Much of the new Lady Wentworth's childhood was spent at the Lovelace country seat at Ashley Combe, near Porlock, Somersetshire. Ashley Combe theoretically is rated as a village, but Lovelace castle and tlje houses of the tenantry who minister to its needs are the only buildings for miles around. The castle stands on the side of a hill, looking out over the Bristol channel, and the estate stretches for milea along the steep cliffed Bhore and back over the downs into the country Richard Blackmore made the setting for his "Lorna Doone" the Doone Valley, Dunkerry beacon and "Badgworthy water. Within the borders of the es tate is Ashley Combe Church, the smallest church In England. - It is complete in every "detail, with a rudely carved altar cut from a single block of granite; a tiny chancel separated from the body of the church by an oak chancel screen so old that It Is tied together in places to prevent It falling apart; the Lovelace family pew, a high sided, box-like arrangement all of black oak and cushionless. behind this a half-dozen pews, each seating three persons, on either side of the narrow aisle, and then the diminutive bell tower over the font beside the en- Realty Associates, of Portland, Oregon Incorporated 1906 Capital Stock $100,000 DIVIDEND NOTICE Portland, Oregoru. June 1, 1907. The regular semi-annual Preferred and Additional Dividends of the Realty Assa. elates of Portland, Oregon, have been computed on the face value of all of their out standing Profit-Sharing Bonds, as follows: Regular Preferred Dividend 5.00 Per Cent Per Annum Additional Dividend 7.75 Per. Cent Per Annum Total Dividend. 12.75 Per Cent Per Annum These dividends cover the period from December 1, 1906, to June 1, 1907. Divi dends on Profit-Sharing Bonds are computed from the date of their issue. Dividends are due and payable by check (to Bondholders only) on and .after June 1st, 1907, at the offices of the Associates, 804-6-12 Dekum Building, Portland Oregon, upon sur render of coupon No. 1, dated June 1st, 1907. . . . ' It is necessary only to clip the coupon and present it either in person or by mail. Coupons may also be attached to Dividend Statement and collected through local bank. The regular Preferred Dividend of 5 per cent per annum, due to the holders of installment contracts for Profit-Sharing Bonds (computed from the time and amount of each payment) has been credited to their accounts, and will be paid upon their final payment, in accordance with the terms of their Contracts. ' REALTY ASSOCIATES OF PORTLAND, OREGON NEWTON "W. EOUNTEEE, Secretary. UNDER THE 'METHODS ADOPTED BY THE REALTY ASSOCIATES OF PORTLAND, OREGON, investors both large and small have an opportunity of in vesting in the best INCOME-PRODUCING BUSINESS PROPERTY and SHARE IN ALL PROFITS from rentals and sales. These profits are distributed to investors on the .first of June and December of each year. The investor receives a Profit-Sharing Bond which represents his pro rata interest in the properties purchased by the Asso ciates. These bonds are secured by high-class business real estate and the Company's CAPITAL STOCK and SURPLUS. It is universally conceded that income Business Real Estate is pre-eminently the best for investment. The Associates own choice property in the busy part of the retail district and they are now preparing to add several more valuable corners to their present holdings. This Company has been in active operation less than six months, yet the regular semi-annual dividend to investors is 12 PER CENT PER ANNUM, which is substan-, tial evidence of the vast possibilities the future holds for the Company. Amounts of $100.00 and up may be subscribed and subscriptions may be paid for upon the monthly plan if desired. All purchases, sales, management of property and all other business transactions of the Associates are under the direct personal supervision of the following well known business men who have their own money invested in the same properties. The Officers and Directors Are: W. H. MOORE, President, President Oregon Trust & Savinejs Bank DR. ANDREW 0. SMITH, 1st V-Pres., President Hibernia Savings Bank ROBERT D. INMAN, 2d Vice-President, President Inman-Poulsen Lumber Co. E. E. LYTLE, Third Vice-President, Pres. Pacific Railway & Navigation Co. H. R. REYNOLDS, GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN, Director, Governor State of Oregon A. R. DIAMOND, Director, Rountreo & Diamond, Real Estate T. D. Honeyman, Director, President Honeyman Hardware Co. N. W. ROUNTREE, Secretary, Rountree & Diamond, Real Estate Superintendent. This Board of Director Is an "Active, Alert Managing Board, Keenly Sensible of Their Responsibilities It 'will be to your advantage to fill out this coupon and send it in today : Realty Associates of Portland, Oregon 804-806-812 Dekum Building. Without' obligating myself, in any way I will be pleased to receive further in formation regarding the investment offered by the Realty Associates of Portland, Oregon. , . . Name. ' : : i . Town. ........................... .i. . . . .-v. . Street and Number....... Phone No......... State ........... ......v. o trance. The whole building la barely 60 feet long. Larger City Scheme Falls. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. June 1. (Spe cial.) The question of annexing a large territory to the City of Walla Walla was decided adversely today, in the special election, the residents of the proposed districts voting the plan down. The total vote cast. Inside and outside the city, was 1196. It is said the defeat was due largely to the fact that if annexation carried, the saloon men would have to pay license on the fairground bar and the liquor interests fought the plan.- CHICHESTER'S PILLS yrr-. THE DIAMOND BRAND. I IdleI Aak your Iruo-Ut for Dines-un uiamona Ui-and 1'llla in Rd mud Void txieUllicV doscs. sefert wltn Blue Ribbon. V 1 Tk n tfcer. Buy tfvoar V IHAMOND BRAND 11 LI. A. fhr ni yews known u Best, Safest. Alwtrs Reliahl SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE TT 11 Have You Seen Beautiful Sell wood? The Suburb of Homes and Business Combined JTUATED high and sightly, on the east bank of the Willamette River, the best of soil drainage perfect. Possessing mills and manufacturing of various kinds. giving employment to old and young.. We have all the ad vantages of the most modern equipped stores, markets, bank, schools, churches and homes radiating with' fruits and flow ers, and two of Portland's most modern carlines-all these and much more to insure success and comfort to the investor in land and property. Come and see for yoursell 1 TAKE SELLWOOD CARS THE SELLWOOD REALTY MEN