THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. POBTLAM), MAY 2, 1909.
li
HILL IS SURPRISE
Portland School Gains Six
Points in Southern Meet.
BURNS WINS MILE RACE
Prrp School Boys Acquit Themselves
Well at San Francisco, Where
They Are Pitted Against
Big Men.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1. (Special.)
Although Hill Military Academy, of
Portland, the only preparatory school
outside of the state represented at the
Stanford lnterscholastlc meet that took
Place at Stanford University this after
noon, had little chance of winning, the
Oregonlans gathered six points for
themselves, and Burns won the mile in
a-fashion that brought forth the cheers
of the crowd assembled.
It was the only first place the Hill
men captured, but it was taken in a
spectacular fashion. Vellely, of Har
vard School, Los Angeles, who won
this event last year, was the favorite,
and took the lead. Burns was In close
attendance, and coming down the
stretch in the fourth and last ' lap,
showed such a burst of speed that he
fairly ran the Southern Californlan oft
hi feet. Burns' time for the mile was
4:39 4-5.
' Graham of Hill was third in the
half-mile, which gave the Northerners
their six points. The showing was a
good one, when it is remembered that
Healdsburg won the meet with 20
points, Alameda second with 16, and
Watsonvllle third with 11.
. Hill was seventh in the list, being
tied with San Jose and Ventura High
Schools. The crack Harvard team only
Kathered 7 points, while Lick and How
ell, the two San Francisco High
Schools, had three each. Oakland High
only secured a fourth of a point.
It was decidedly warm at Stanford,
and the Hill sextet complained that
the weather bothered them considera
bly. Bert Kerrigan, of Portland, was
the referee, and Jasper Holman, also a
Portlandar, was an official.
T.X GRANDE TEAM WINS MEET
Iligh School Track Team Takes
Track Contest.
UNION. Or.. May 1. (Special.') La
Orande overwhelmed the other county
teams in the Union County track meet
at Union today, winning 86 points. Cove
was next with 26, Island City 6, and
Union Sft. The summary follows:
100-yard dash Walters (Cove). Carpy
(La Grande), Williamson (La Grande);
time :10 2-S.
Shot-put Geddes (La Grande), Myers
(La Orande), A. Ingram (Cove); distance
3 feet.
820-yard dash Carpy (La Orande,
Richards (Cove), Williamson (La
Grande); time :23. -
Mile run Perry (Island City), Williams
(Cove). Ingram (Cove); time 6:06.
120-yard hurdlas Peare (La Grande),
Roberts (Cove). Young (La Grande);
. time :1X.
440-yard dash Reynolds (La Grande),
Walters (Cove), Ingram (Cove); time.
:56.
Discus Heidenricli (La Grande). Mil
lering (La Grande), Myers (La Grande);
distance 88 feet 11H inches.
Pole-vault J. Millering (La Grande),
P. Millering (La . Grande). Young (La
Grande); distance 9 feet inches.
High Jump Roberts (Cove.) J. Miller
ing (La Grande). F. Millering (La
Grande) and Goodbroad (Union), tied for
third: distance 6 feet 4 inches.
Half mile Peare (La Grande), Hutch
inson (Union), K. Millering (La Grande);
time 3:14.
Hammer F. Millering (La Grande),
Oeddes (La Grande), Schwebke (Island
City); distance 119 feet 11 inches.
Broad jump Carpy (La Grande)
lamson (La Grande). Millering
Grande); distance 19 feet S Inches.
220-yard hurdles Reynolds
Grande). Williamson (La Grande),
erts (Cove); time :26.
Relay won by La Grandei Reynolds, C.
Bolton, Williamson and Carpy; time 1:40.
Will-
(La
(La.
Rob-
JUNIORS ARE WINNERS
TAKE O. A. C. CfcASS MEET BY
MARGIN OF ONE POINT.
Old Stars Take Part in Contest.
Smlthson Wins Dashes and
Heater Broad Jump.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Or., May 1. (Special.)
One of the closest and mose excit
ing field days held at the Oregon Ag
ricultural College came off today, when
the Juniors won the class honors in the
annual class contest, by one point, the
final score being 45 against 44 points
of the sophomores.
Together with this meet was held
a contest between the college track
team and a team composed of several
of the old O. A. C stars, among whom
were Smithson,- Heater, Swank and
Graham. The college records were
broken during .the contest, Enberg
throwing the discus 118 feet 10 inches,
and Chapman winning the high jump
at 5 feet. 94 inches.-
Smlthson won the 130-yard hurdles
and the 100-yard dash and Heater the
broad Jump, at 21 feet 4H inches.
NEW ARRIVALS.
Pongee coats, lace Jackets, linen suits,
new waists, etc.. for Bummer; all marked
at very low prices. Le Palais Royal.
Young's Request Granted.
Postmaster Young yesterday received
correspondence from the proper officials
at Washington indicating that his reouisi
tioG for additional facilities for the safe
keeping of postal funds at the Portland
Postofflce will be recognised and granted.
Mr. Young's requisition Included a double
compartment Are and burglar-proof safe
for general uses and Ave strong burglar
proof boxes for service in the money
order department.
Marine News of Tacoma,
TACOMA. May 1. The ste'amer North
land arrived to load for Alaska: the
steamer Wellesley arrived today to dis
charge cargo and to load lumber for Re
dondo and San Diego; the schooner Bal
boa left port for Honolulu with lumber
cargo; the steamer City of Pueblo was In
port with freight -from San Francisco;
the steamer Portland shifted to Seattle.
HALL PLAYER FALLS
McKehzie, Varsity First Base
man, Knocked Unconscious.
STRUCK ON HEAD BY BALL
Multnomah Club and University
Teams Break Even in Games on
Kincaid Field Morning Con
test Runs to 15 Innings.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., May 1. (Special.) Robert Mc
Kenzle, of Athena, a Junior and third
baseman on the varsity team, was hit
on- the head by a fast shoot from the
hand of Fred De Neffe. the Multnomah
captain and pitcher, In a game played
here this afternoon and was knocked
unconscious for five minutes. For a
time it was feared his skull was frac
tured, but tonight Trainer Bill Hay
ward said he was sure the lad was not
seriously injured and that he would be
up tomorrow.
The club team and the varsity broke
even In two of the most exciting games
ever played here. The morning game
went a phenomenal 16 innings before
a hot two-base drive from Hathaway's
bat drove in McClellan with the win
ning run of a 2-to-l score.
Morris and Campbell for the clubmen
pitched sensational ball. They allowed
only three scattered hits in 15 innings.
Henkle, the college southpaw, fanned
20 men. A feature was Dudley Clark's
one-hand stab of a terrific ground hit
from McClellan's bat, with two on bags
in the 11th.
In the afternoon the collegians landed
on Southpaw De iieffe hard and often
and won by 9 to 6. The club team went
to pieces In the sixth while three runs
SOOTHING WASH CURES ECZEMA
Oil of Wlntergreen Compound Solves si
Vexing Medical Problem.
One of the most vexing problems In
all medicine appears at last to have
been solved by the most simple of all
remedies. Ordinary oil of winterg'reen
properly compounded with thymol,
glycerine and other mild healing liquids
tones up the healthy skin while killing
and ultimately removing . the eczema
germs.
This compound, known as D. D. D.
Prescription, has now so thoroughly
proven its efficacy that druggists rec
ommend it unhesitatingly. . ,
The Sheriff of Franklin Co., Frank
fort, Ky, Mr. W. H. Graham, writes:
My 12-year-oia daughter had been Buffer
ing with an aggravated form -of Eczema for
more than two year.. We had her under the.,
care of the best physicians here. Upon
getting no relief, we were induced to try
D. E. D. Prescription.
She was entirely relieved. It hu now
been more than one year since she ceased
the use of the Remedy, and no sign of the
trouble has appeared.
We recommend D D..D. Prescription
to all sufferers from eczema.'
Woodard; Clarke ' A Co;, Skldmore
. Drug Co., J. C. Wyatt of : Vancouver,
Howell & Jones, of, Oregon City, in
dorse D. D. D.
Ladi
$2.00
Waists
Monday Only-
Tomorrow we place on sale
several dozens of la'dies?
TAILORED and LIN
GERIE WAISTS, worth
$2.00, at the spe- M IP
cial price of, each PllD
All sizes, long sleeves, latest
styles. See window display.
100 New Spring Suits
Values to $35, Special Monday
STYLE The very latest models not an old-style
suit in the lot.
COLORS All shades of blue, green, rose, gray and
black. -
MATERIALS Serges, Worsteds, Prunella, Pan
ama, in stripe and solid effects.
SIZES All sizes, and we make a specialty of fitting
large and small figures.
Credit If Desired Monday Only
GeveVtz
ill if yO')
II Ml Jim) iWb
-- Jim. I i III-
First and Yamhill
omi
Second and Yamhill
ahead. Clark's home run smash, Hurds
two-bagger, two singles, two errors and
a wild heave by De Neffe netted five
runs. The score, morning game:
R.H.E.I : R.H.E.
M.A.A.C..3 6 . 2iOregon 1 3 7
Batteries Morris, Campbell
Stott; Henkle and Gabrielson.
Afternoon game:
Oregon ....9 11 6jM. A. A. C. .5
Batteries Hurd and Gabrielson
Neffe and Stott.
and
7. 4
De
FOREST GROVE HOPES TO WIN
Will Try Skill With St. John. Team,
of Tri-City League.
FOREST GROVE. Or., May 1. (Spe
cial.) After nightly practice, the For
est Grove team in the Tri-City League
is looking for victory in tomorrow's
battle with the St- John team on the lo
cal grounds. The attendance last Sun
day at the Initial game of the aeries
was 00, and larger crowds are looked
for to morrow.
Manager Wlrtz has made a few
changes in the line-up of his men.
Charlie Clay will cover shortstop in
stead of Clarke, and Brown in the field
will be supplanted by Hiram Davis. As
last Sunday, Robinson will be in the
box aftd Kelt will wield the big mit.
The other players will be as in the'
first game.
Chehalis s ; Tacoma 3.
CHTSHAXiIS, Wash., May 1. (Special')
-Chehalis defeated Tacoma's fast ama
teur, ball team today, 9 to 3. There were
a number of good fielding stunts. Che
halis' new pitcher. Dyer, pitched a fine
game, being supported by Packing
ham, catcher. For the Dryers, Tanner
caught and Charley, the "Indian" pitch
er, was in the box until the fifth, when
Chehalis ran in live runs, after which
Newton finished the game.
FRESHMEN CAPTURE RELAY
Garrabrant, of Hood River, Galn3
Lead of 220 Yards in First Lap.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, . Eugene,
Or., May ) (Special.-Thls afternoon the
freshmen team, composed of Garrabrant.
Main, Reynolds, Walls and Davis, won
the interclass nve-mile relay race on the
oval track of Kincaid Field. Garrabrant,
a Hood River lad, ran the iirst mile,
gaining a 220-yard lead for his team
mates, which they held throughout the
race. The Juniors were second, and the
sophomores third. The time was 25 min
utes 2-5 seconds. .
Can Charm Even Geese. .
Mantle, Pa., Cor. Philadelphia Record.
The power to charm animals, even in
cluding geese, is possessed by Miss Stella,
daughter of Joel Weller, cf this place.
She is a sweet singer, and has a remark
ably magnetic power over animals. With
a low, musical, whirring sound she at
tracts and tames any fowl or animal.
"Goosey," her web-footed pet, needs but
to hear that strange sound, far or near,
and will flap her wings,' cackle , and fly
into the girl's lap. -
T- PRICE
VEHICEE
SALE
ALL HIGH-GLASS JOBS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
. - s - -
' -
Some of them below actual cost, some at cost, and only a few
slightly above cost
We have never offered Portland buyers such bargains before, and proba
bly will never do so again. SURRIES, STANHOPES, TRAPS, RUN
ABOUTS, BUGGIES, Etc., Etc., vehicles of stvle. distinc
tiveness and originality. We have a vehicle to suit every
individual taste. Gall and see us prove it.
BUY IT NOW iiL
AT
A
LOW
PRICE
Stores
EAST MORRISON AND EAST SECOND STREETS
FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS