The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 21, 1913, SECTION TWO, Image 22

The Sunday Oregonian., September 21, 1913, SECTION TWO, Page 6, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLASU, , SK1TJK31BEK i, Two More- Most Remark RIVERS SELLS AUTOS A deposit of $18.20, then $2 a week for a year IRISH CLUB VICTORS and players that the seven-men scrum formation, tried here today for the first time, opens up the game and makes for faster play. The Santa Clara College rugby squad -defeated the Stanford team to day. 15 to 0. Milburn and Hardy star ring "for the winners." Other scores today were: Stanford Freshmen 13, Mission High School 0; Palo Alto High School 11, Lick High A deposit of $7.10, then $1 a week for a year able Talk Machine Offers Mexican Never to Drive Again, Declares His Attorney. Rain Prevents New Records at Metropolitan Games. School 0. Amateur Athletics. The Seilwood nine, claimants of the Latest and most elegant quadruple spring instrument with four new idea individually indexed record compartments. This machine prior to this sale could not have been ob tained for less than $150. SPEEDING CHARGE SERIOUS PLATT ADAMS IS BIG STAR city championship, will be seen in ac tion against the Timms-Cress team tnis afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the" Sell wood diamond. Ttor rwien former Portland Acad the house that sells all the makes and all the records all the time. . Eilers Building Broadway at Alder. Boxer, Already Under 30-Day Sus tended Sentence, Said to Have Promised Not to Sit at Wheel of " Machine Again. Winning; Team Makes Almost Clean emy star and recently of the University of Oregon, is at his home suffering Sweep in Weights With Sheri dan. Muller, McDonald and McKown Finn Kast. from an (inflamed eye. boden got. a cinder in his eye and was unable to remove it until after a surgical opera tion. It is not serious. m rsK3fes & course NEW YORK. Sept. 20. At Travers Island today the Metropolitan senior track and field championship of the Amateur Athletic Union was decided in a drizzling rain which made the track and in Held so slow and soggv that record performances were impossible. The 18 events provided an opportunity for a duel between the Irish-American and New York Athletic clubs and the former won the point trophy with a total of 74 to 68 points. Several Olympian winners parti ciliated and Piatt Adams, of the New York Athletic Ciub, distinguished him self by scoring three firsts in the run ning broad jump, hop, skip and jump and throwing the Javtlin. Alvuh T. Meyer. Irish-American Athletic Club, won the 100 and 220 dashes and J. I. Windell New York Athletic Club, first In the 120 and the 220-yard hurdles. Hunnes Kolehmainen, running in the olors of the Irish-American Athletic Club, was an easy winner of the flve mlle race. His time of 23:25 4-5 was good, considering the condition of the track. The Irish-American Athletic Club men excelled in the weight events. Martin Sheridan helped his club win by taking second place in the discus throw, which was won by his rlubmate. E. Muller. with 133 feet,' and his brother, Andrew .Sheridan, was third, so that the whole nine points went to his club. Pat McDonald, theworld's champion, put tne 16-pound shot 48 feet 7 inches; Pat McKown. who made a new world's record with the 16-pound hammer three weeks ago, was another double winner by throwing the hammer 185 feet 5-8 inch and the 56-pound weight 40 feet, 2 Inches. In both of these events all the points went to the Irish-American Club. Melvin W. Shepparo, who won the half-mile run in 1:57. qualified for the, final in the 440-yard run, but he burst! a small artery in his nose a lew minutes before the start and was un able to compete. The final was won by V. Wilkee, of the New York Athletic Club, in 50 seconds flat. TY COBB IXCftKASES HIS LEAD Matty .No Longer Among Leaders of National League Pitchers. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Cobb, of Detroit, with an average of .386; Jackson, of Cleveland, with .374,- and Speaker, of Boston, with .369. are making a neck-and-neck finish in the race for first batting honors in the American League. Cobb's 12-point lead and the approach of the. season's end make him favorite now. Places in the .300 class of the Amer ican League are held mainly by vet erans. Henrlksen, of .Boston, whose illness has kept him outi.of practically all the games of the latter half of the season, pounded the ball for an average of .351 while he was playing Tils .25 games, and that percentage is enough to keep him in fourth place. Next in order are: Eddie Collins. Philadelphia, .342; J a Jole, Cleveland. 340; Baker, Philadelphia- .333; Mclnnis. Philadelphia, .323; Gandil. Washington, .323: Bauman. Detroit, .317; D. Murphy, Philadelphia, .315; Crawford, Detroit, .308; Williams, Washington. .306:; Lelivelt, Cleveland, .306; Stovall, St. Louis, .303; Schaefer, Washington. .301. Milan, of Washington, now has 65 stolen bases, and there is hardly a chance for anyone to catch him, though Moelier, of the same team, has 56. Pitchers' records in the American League show Johnson ahead, as usual. The first six rank: w o3 12 22 12 21 PC .8-'3 .7.10 .'M .TOG .700 .700 Johnson. W.shlnrton Houck. Philadelphia Kalker.berR. Cleveland..... Wood. Boston Bender. Philadelphia Wa'sh. 'hlea0 Jake Daubert, of Brooklyn, has at tained the honor of holding, undis puted, the top notch among the Na tional League batters. His percentage of .361 put him ahead of Earl Yingling, the Brooklyn pitcher, who holds an average of .347. Heinle Zimmerman, champion batter last year, is slowly climbing, but is still No. 10, and prob ably will not be able to reach the top this year. Three hundred hitters in the National, in addition to Daubert and Yingling, are: R. Miller, of Philadelphia. .342; Hyatt, Pittsburg. .338; Cravath, Philadelphia, .335; Becker, Philadelphia. .332; Hess, Boston, .324; Walsh. Philadelphia. .320; Viox. Pittsburg, .315; Zimmerman, Chi cago. .308; Titus. Boston. .306; Wagner, Pittsburg, .306; Gibson, Pittsburg. .305; Lobert. Philadelphia.. .304; Wheat, Brooklyn. .304; Zinn. Boston, .304; Hau ser, St. Louis. .304; S. Magee, Phila delphia, .303; Meyers, New York. .303; Kling, Cincinnati. .301. Cravath seems destined to win home run honors for the year, as he now has 18. Luderus, of Philadelphia, has 15, and Saier, of Chicago, has IS. Carey, of Pittsburg, has taken away the base stealing lead from Myers, of Boston, having 49 to the latter's 42. Jim Vaughn's first defeat of the sea son came too late to be recorded in this week's averages, and he leads the National pitchers. The first five are: ' w L, PC Vaughn. Chiraa-o 4 o 1.000 uemaree. ew ora ...... 1ft "Humphries. Chicago. 14 1'ooper. I'lttabura- . II L.uhrsen. Plttsburf 3 .K3.I .e24 .730 AQUATIC SPORTS ARE WANTED Clubs Asked to Add Feature to Rose Festival Gaieties. C. V. Cooper, marine pageant director of the Rose Festival committee has ap pointed C. W. Boost, L M. Myers and W. H. Curtis as the committee from the Portland Motorboat Club to confer with him in an attempt to hold one of the biggest water affairs In Portland's history', during the Festival week in 114. , - Other committees will be selected from the membership,' of the Yacht Club and the Portland Rowing Club. Multnomah and other athletic clubs will be consulted also to take care of the swimming end of the programme. It will be the first time that these or ganizations have Joined in one big water celebration and all express a desire to have It a notable event. STANFORD DOWNS BARBARIANS New 1 4-Man Formation Said to Add Speed to Rugby Game. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. Sept. 20. A fleet-rushing backfleld enabled the Stanford varsity rugby team to defeat the Barbarian club of San Fran cisco today by a score of 8 to 3, the 14-man.v formation being tried out, im generally admitted by coaches Unable" to get a game from any of the local claimants of the city cham- MII.TXOMAH CLUB'S SWIM MING IXSTRCCTOR READY - FOR SEASON'S WORK. f ;?4 i f- fv Jack Cody. Jack Cody, the swimming in structor chosen to fill the place of Arthur Cavill at the Multno mah Club, arrived during the week, and in two days with the members he has already gained a strong foothold on popularity. Many of his former - pupils . turned out with him, among them Norman Ross, Claire Talte and Collister Wheeler, boys who have carried the Winged "M" high into swimming honors of the Northwest in the past year. During the Summer Cody has been instructor of ttie Electric Park Natatorium, of Kansas City, one of the biggest bath places in the United States. plonship, the Bradford nine will leave this morning to play the Springfield, squad. Manager Swint is confident of winning today's game and on his re turn will challenge the winner of the Sellwood-Timms-Cress' game. Spring field is champion of the Upper Wil lamette Valley and in the event the Portland boys win they will have two titles, city and Valley champions. At present the Jefferson High foot ball squad is less than 20, but with the beginning of scrimmage this week the aggregation will total more than 36. The Lincoln High has three full teams working out on Multnomah Field and West End. , A meeting of the "L" Society of the Lincoln High Is called for Tuesday, at which an election of president, caused by the graduation of Blllle Lewis, will be had. Earl Crow will in all probability be elected. Regular .gymnasium work will be in dulged in by the various students of the high schools of Portland, commenc ing tomorrow afternoon. It Is compul sory for first-year students to take up calisthenics. Leon Fabre has charge of the Lincoln High classes with Dr. Harvey Earl Rinehart in the same ca pacity at Washington and Jefferson Highs. ALLERDAW. IS . WINNER FAVORITR TAKES 2il0 PACE . II Ah. K 11 RACES EASILY. ' AT Major Hardy Koaea Out Victory In 2:20 Kvent and Padldha Finishes First In 2:12 Trottlnr Race.' BAKER, Or.. Kept. 20. (Special.) Getaway day at the Baker County Fair racemeet today was filled with good things. Allerdaw, a Baker County horse, and a favorite, walked away with the 2:10 pace, while Major Hardy nosed out the 2:20 pace after a hard fight in' each .heat. Fadlsha and Kenneth C. were strong contenders for the 2:12 trot, and. while the weather and track were perfect, the time was poor. In finishing the four-dy relay race, Frank Crimmins, of Baker, was badly cut on the left knee when his horse ran against Jhe fence. The results: C:10 pace, purse 900 1 Allerdaw (Hog-oboom) Katrlnka Norte ......... (Barro ) 3 9 4 Fairy Barnard (WllUam.on) t i i Blsek Joe .....(Cook) 465 Harold Welcome (Sawyer) i 2 t Time. 2:12. J:134. 2:17.- 2:30 pace, purse $4u0 John Bacon . (Chllders) 8 5 6 Tddy McGrecgor (Butcher S 6 Teddy Baar ........ (Trldemore ; 1442 May Davis (Smith) 4 2 2 4 Fatton Duke (Barrows)' 2 ' 8 2 3 Major Hardy (Dennis) 3 1.1 1 Time, J:17ti, 2:IS4. 3:221 2:30. 1:12 iroi. purse savw Kenneth C. (Wallace) 1 2 2 Mrs. Herbert (Davis) S 3 sc Hops - (St. Joque) 3 5 3 2 Padisha (Dennis) 3 111 Sidney Wilkes , (Johnson) 4 :4 4 4 Time. a:2H4. 2:184, 2:25, 2:25. fc-mtle. running-, purse 1100 Ostentatious (Trowbrldge. first? Dovalta (Piatt), sec ond: Shrimp. (Creeley). third: time. 1:04. V. -mile dash, running, purse $100 Hand some Fuller (Adams), first; Ragged Bill (Pierce), second; Luck B. (Elms), third; time 0:25. Relay race. 2 miles each day, I miles In four days, purse 3200 Frank Crimmins. to tal time. 17:4'i: J. . Oliver, l:3Hi; Harry Fullen, 3:2V4. ..;. ? r - : . ; 4i '''' " LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20. (Special.) Joe Rivers, the lightweight boxer, has sold his two automobiles and will never again sit at the wheel of a machine. The above statement was made today by Attorney Frank Dominguess, who for many months has acted as the legal ad viser and "first friend" of the Mexican battler. Three nights ago Rivers was ar restnd, charged with reckless driving of his racing- car and is to appear next Monday for trial. As the boxer has a 30-day suspended sentence hanging over his head, his case takes on a seri ous aspect. "I am going to do everything within my power to clear the little fellow," said Mr, Domlnguez. "Joe is a victim of circumstances, in a way. On all sides he is beset by temptation and has been guilty of acts of folly tnat Tie would never think of If left to himself. There never was a better-hearted boy than Joe and he has given me his word of honor that he will never again drive an automobile." OLYMPIAD 13 OPPOSED BRITAIN PLAS5 TO WITHDRAW AFTER- BERLIN GAMES. Sportsmen Drrlare Athletic Meets Have Become seml-Professlonal and Do Not Aid Friendship. LONDON; Sept. 20. If the wishes of British sportsmen are followed. Great Britain's last appearance in the Olym pic games will be at Berlin in 1918. This sentiment is steadily growing, and public opinion would favor withdraw ing of the Olympic organization im mediately, except for two reasons. First, the Germans might construe the withdrawal as due to anti - German prejudice, and, second, other nations might think that after the poor show ing the team made at Stockholm, Great Britain was unable to hold its own against other countries. The policy advocated by the most in fluential men in the English world of sport Is to send a representative well trained delegation to Berlin and then withdraw gracefully. The Veasons be hind this policy lie in the belief that the Olympic games are becoming semi professional contests, and that, instead of fulfilling the purpose of their found ers, which was to create International friendship, they have had the opposite effect. The response to the appeal for $500, 000 as an Olympic fund for the British athletes continues apathetic. Less than $10,000 has been subscribed. Discussion over the appeals has brought forth more expressions of opinion against the Olympics than favorable to them, most of the opposition coming from old university men. STOVALL ACTS "SPORT" BROWN'S MANAGER TAKES DIS MISSAL GRACEFULLY. Despite IiOtvly Position of St. Louis Team Director Makes Many Friends and Admirers. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20. (Special.) George Stovall takes his ' discharge from the management of the St. Louis Browns gracefully, and has only good words to say for Jimmy Austin, his temporary successor. Stovall Issued the following state ment after the announcement 'had been made that he had been deposed: 'It's Mr. Hedges' privilege to fire me at any time he sees fit. However, I'm proud to say that l am my Dest. i tried hard, and got everything out of the boys that was in them. They worked hard for me, and I'm sorry to part with them. "I like Austin, and so do all the players. I hope he'll succeed. I asked Mr. Hedges alter l reaa nis leiter wny he didn't want me as manager. He said: 'You're not the kind of a man ager T want. You don t handle the plavers the way I want them handled." 'That was enough. He owns the club. But I want to say to the 'fans' that I tried my best. The club didn't have a punch. The boys would strike out or boot one in the pinch. I can't make them hit if they are not hitting. I oan't keep them from fumbling in the pinch, either. "I'm not whining. I'm willing to do as Hedges wants. I'll stay here In the city, and if he wants me to Join the team at any time I'll be Johnny on the Job. I only , wish the Browns win the pennant." Despite the lowly position of the Browns, Stovall made many friends in St. Louis, and there was a feeling of regret at his passing. BARON'S SON WINS PLACE Heir of Austrian Nobleman First in Competitive Army Tests. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. Corporal Ernst Sedlacek, Third Company, Coast Artillery, said to be the son of an Austrian Baron, stood first among 11 enlisted men, who qualified at a recent competitive examination at Fort Leav enworth, Kan., for commissions as Sec ond Lieutenants in the Army. Sedlacek, a graduate of the Royal Technical School, of Berlin, is a nat uralised citizen and enlisted in order to become eligible for a commission. He is stationed at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. UD PUT ON BRAYING MULES Kansas Town Ordains Against Hy brids' Walls In Early Honrs. STRONG CITY, Kan.. Sept. IB. Be cause the residents of this city have been disturbed during their morning slumbers by braying mules, an ordi nance making it an offense for them to bray at night was adopted by the City Council. The ordinance provides a penalty for the owner of the mules so violating the peace and dignity of the city. OFFER NO. 1 For the reduced, price, $122.20, we include free seven great - artists' rec ords, including also the wonderful Lucia Sextette and Rigoletto Quartette, and forty records (ten inch double disc) of the latest and best vocal and instrumental renditions as you niay select. Pay as above or $9 each month for twelve months and $14.20 upon delivery. Supply is limited. Call at once or write for illus trated catalogues and com plete description free. Eilers Music House Broadway at Alder. OFFER NO. 2 . For $7.10 cash and $1 a" week for a year, we sup ply this elegant machine complete with records and an album, including the famous Lucia Sextette, and Rigoletto Quartette records, as well as pur chaser's choice of twenty four records of the best vocal and instrumental renditions. All for a deposit of $7.10 and then $1.00 a week till $52.00 is paid at Talking Machine Headquarters. RACE ENTRIES ARE OUT STATE FAIR PtTiSES RANGE FROM $500 TO $1000. Events Slake l"p Better Card Than Previous Salem Programmes, Is Report. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) Entries in the late-closing races at the State Fair have been announced. Purses for the harness races tMs year range from $500 to $1000. It Is said, the racing events this year will be of higher class than heretofore. The entries follow: 2:14 pace, $1000 Uncle H., Hugo Schmidt. Spokane, Wash.; The Deacon, J E Ferner, Venver CoI-: Hal Gray and Billy D., George C. Pendleton, Fair Grounds, Or.; Aldine, C. W. Todd. Port land Or.; Lady Verton and Majesta, .J. Carson, Winnipeg. Can.; Yedna Johnnie Phail, Vancouver, B. C; Mack Bert Clantleld, Dallas, Or. 2 18 trot $800 Oakland Moore, N. fa. McCray. Vancouver, Wash.; Prince Se attle Fred Woodcock, Forest Grove, Or - Lady Dillon, Chester Daniel, Eu sren'e Or.; Zomdell. W. J. Abbett. Port land' Or.; Sunset Belle, G. K. Howitt, Portland. Or.; Dr. ' McKinney, John Lhtw . Walla Walla, Wash. J -SO trot, $500 Welcome, George Brown, Salinas. Cal.; Ne Plus Ultra, tarn Uilbert, Portland: Beautiful Morn, H L Hogoboom, Woodland. Cal.; Going Some, Peter Cook, Rlckreall, Or.; Get lock. L. B. Lindsay, Fair Grounds, Or.; Zonnetta, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Gresham, Or Son. John Lance, Walla Walla, Wash Palous, H. W. Ramlose. Rich field, Utah; Sargo, T. R. Howitt. Gresh am, Or. . 2:20 pace, $600 Boro Grand, Mrs. J. B Stetson, Fair Grounds, Or.; Tilda Wave Ben De. Armon, Independence, Or Majesta, J. Carson. Winnipeg, Canada: Mistenous. John E. Kirkland, Eugene. Or.; Lo Lo, Mrs. Roscoe C. Statts, Roseburg, Or.; Sally Younger, Peter Cook. Rlckreall, Or.; Hal Chief, H and S. Weiss. Portland. Or.; Albea, J.' L. Helms. Medford, Or.; ' Red Hal, Fred T. Merrill, Portland, Or. 2 20 trot, $700 Welcome Dan, George Brown Salinas, Cal.; Axnola. James C. Wallace, San Diego, Cal.; Bois D'Arc, Mrs A. Neville, Portland, Or.; Prince Seattle Fred Woodcock. Forest Grove, Or Babe Vern, H. L Hogoboom, Wood land. Cal.; La Siesta, Mrs. Roscoe C Statts, Roseburg. Or.; St. Michael of Oregon C. F. Wilson. 'Banks, Or.; Mark H Peter Cook. Rickreall, Or.; Getlock, L 'B Lindsay, Fai,r Grounds, Or.; David Haruro. J. L. Helms. Medford. Or.; Sun set Bell, G. K. Howitt. Portland, Or.: Hallie B., Mrs. L. W. Watts, Portland, Or - Sargo, T. R. Howitt. Gresham, Or.; Palous H W. Ramlose. Richfield, Utah. 2:15 ' pace. $1000 Uncle H., Hugo Schmidt, Spokane, Wash.; Red Rock, Joseph F. McGuire, Denver, Coio.; Hai Gray, - George C. Pendleton, Fair Grounds, Or.; J. C. B.. J. C. Buchanan, Cornelius, Or.; Hal Edo. W. J. Abbett, Portland, Or.; Donnie B., D.' B. Edwards, Bellingham, Wash.; Mapesta and Lady Verton, S. Carson, Winnipeg, Canada; The latest,' most highly finished Puritan cabinet model, with the wonderful new seamless bayonet tone arm, containing every late improvement, exactly as illus trated. v SPECIAL: MONEY BACK We are so confident that in struments will please even the ' most critical that all money paid will be refunded to any pur chaser not in every way satis fied." 'filers Music House, Eilers Building:, Broadway at Alder. Yedna, Johnnie Phail, Vancouver, B. C; Mack N., Bert Clanfield, Dallas, Or.; Lilly Hal. H, and S. Weiss, Portland. Or. LAXE RACES TO BE ATTRACTIVE Every Afternoon From September 2J-2" Eujiene Will 'See Evenls. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Races every afternoon, with entries from all along the Coast, will prove a big drawing card at the Lane County Fair, September 24-27, as they have in the past. The following are the en tries, according to the list given out by F. M. Wilkins, president of the Fair Board: 2-year-old trot. S1-".U Man of War, H. S. Hogoboom, Woodland, Cal.; Mis Welladay, P. K. Alley. Koseburg, Or.; Bonnlola, A. Ij, McDonald. Roseburg, Or.; Valeen M., F. P. .Norton. Marshfiflil. Or.; Bon Cupida; San Bush. RosebuiB, Or. 2:3H pace, :: Grace N., A. a. Holden, Admiral Togo, H. L. Hogoboom, Woodland, Cal.; Wing ami Wing. L.. K. Kilmunson. Eu gene, Or.; Halo, George L. Parker, Port land, Or.; Uazelle Deer, Thomas A. Huaon. Medford, Or l.o Lo, R. IS. Golden. Jack sonville, Or.; Boro Grand, J. B, Stetson; Bonnie B.. J. B. Stetson; Ikey. A. C. lih mlre. Portland, Or.; Wahke, Percy Ward, Myrtle Point, Or.; Mysterious Jim. John Klger, Corvallls, Or.; Lilly Hal- ., 11. Weiss; Ante May Zolock, C. F. Wilson. 2:13 trot, $:HiO Lady Dillon, Chester Dan iels Eugene, Or.; Bonnie' June, George L. Parker Portland. Or.; Lady ' Sunrise. Hazel Ware, 'itedford. Or.; La Siesta. Mis. R. O. Staats. independence, Or.; Dr. Wayo, A. R. Porter; Borena D., A. C. Lohmlre. Port land Or ; Velma X... F. P. Norton, Marsh field', Or.; Dolly McKInne, J. M. Murray. Eugene, Or.; Price Seattle, Fred Woodcock; Oakland Moore. N. S. McCray, Goldenrtalo, Wash ; St. Michael, C. F. Wilson. Medford, Or Bonaday, F. E. Alley, Roseburg, Or. 2 14 pace, .'HM King Seal. T. L. Taylor, Medford Or.; Tidal Wave. Ben TJeArmond, Independence. Or.; Lou Miller, H. G. Cox, McMlnnville. Or.; Bonnie Antlem, C, W. McClaln. Newberg, Or.; CMqulto, E. L. Staats, - Suver, Or.; Aldine, C. W. Todd. Portland, Or. "30 trot $:100 Hnllle B-. Mrs. L. W. Watts Portland, Or.; Beautiful Morn, H. S. Hogoboom, Woodland, Cal.; David Harum, Dr J L. Helms. Medford. Or.; Jetlock, L. B 'Lindsey; Gaeng Lou, Peter Cook; Nearst N F P Norton. Marsh field. Or.: Zonetta, Dr. Smith; Katie Guy, C. A. Witt, Med ford, Qr. "20 Tace. $300 Grace N.. A. G. Holden; Wing and Wing, L. R. Edmunson, Eugene, Or.- Helen Mistietoo, George . H. Parker, Portland Or.; Gazelle Deer, Thomas A. Hu son, lledford. Or.;- Albla. J. L. Helms,. Med ford, Or.; Lo Lo, R. E. Golden, Medford. Or-' Tidal Wave, Ben DeArmond, Inde pendence. Or.; Boro -Grand, J. B. Stetson; Bonnie B.. J. B. Stetson; Sally Younger. Peter Cook; Harry N., F. P. Norton. Marsh field Or Mysterious Jim, John Kiger, Corvallls Or.; Belle Smith, It. G. Cox, Mc Minnville, Or.; Hal Chief, II. Weiss; J. B. C, J. C Buchanan. Medford, . Or,; Roseburg Boy. F. E. Alley, P.oseburg. Or. Free-for-all trot, $450 Lady Dillon. Ches ter Daniels, Eugene, Or.; Lady Sunrise. Hazel Ware. Medford. Or.; La Siesta, Mrs. R C. Staats, Medford. Or.; Dr. Wayo, A. R Porter; Borena D., A. C. Lohmlre, Port land. Or.; Mark H.. Peter Cook; DoIU- Mc Kinney, J. M. Murray, Eugene, Or.; Velma '.., F. P. Norton. Marshfleld. Or. : Price Se attle,' Fred Woodcock; Oakland Moore, X. S. McCray, Goldendale, Wash. fttfrt-nll race. S-450 Halo. George L. t,....i. pm-MBitil. Or.: Kin? Seal. T.. L. Taylor," Medford, Or.; Haltamont, Eleanor Vaughn: Bonnie ajiucbl, - mmju, Newberg. Or.; Chlquito, E. E. Staats, Suver, O"- Aldine, C. W. Todd, Portland, Or. 2-2 trot, :i00 Hallie B., Mrs. L. W. Watts. Portland, Or.; Babe Vertr, H. S. Hogoboom, Woodland. Cal. ; ' Bonnie June. George L. , Parker, Portland, Or.; Davia arum, Dr. J. JLi. neime, aieuiuru, ui.; The Biggest $59.10 (Kfer Ever Arranged SPECIAL . GUARANTEE An unconditional puarantee as to material and workmanship accompanies each instrument sold, the guarantee being: signed by. the manufacturers and coun tersigned by us for Oregon. Eilers Music House, Eilers Building, Broadway at Alder. Siesta, Mrs. R. C. Staats, Independence, Or.: Jetlock, L. B. Lindsay; Mark H., Peter Cook; Velma '.., F. P. Norton. Marshfleld, Or.: Doc Munday, A. Svarverud, Eugene Or.: Zonetta. Dr. Smith; Nearst N.. F. P. Norton. Marshfleld, Or.; Katie Guy, C. A. Witt, Medford. Or.; St. Michael, C. F. Wil son, Medford, Or. JUDGE RESCUES FIVE BOYS Youngsters, or "Army or Forgotten," Arouse Sympathy in Court. CHICAGO. Sept. 15. Five recruits for "the army of the forgotten" were saved from Grant Park when they ap peared In the South Clark street court. All were under 17 years of age. They started out some months ago from their homes In Xew Orleans and were ar-' rested -while sleeping, hungry and cold, on the grass in Grant Park. It was necessary to send one of the boys, Tony Lolozaio, to the county hos pital for treatment for malarial fever. Fifty-Second Annual Salem - - Sept. 29 - Oct. 4, 1913 A Whole Week of Pleasure and Profit. $20,000 Offered in Premiums On Agricultural, Livestock, Poultry, Textile and Other Exhibits. Horse Races, Shooting Tournament, Fireworks. Band Concerts, Eugenics Exposition, Children's Playground and Other Free Attractions Including Boyd and Ogle's One-Ring Circus. Free Camp Grounds. You Are Invited. Send for Premium List and Entry Blanks. Reduced Rates on All Railroads For Particulars, Address FRANK MEREDITH, Secretary, Salem. Oregon. SPECIAL FREE TRIAL: Any machine and rec ords sent on three days' free trial to any home in the City or State. Eilers Music House, Kilers Bldg., Broadway at Alder. cMnal, r,,nto ntmthpr mcmluT of the quintet, has but one lcR. The othT boys are Hlchard George. Ben Bcntola and William Toy. When Municipal Judge Mahoney hearo their stories he supst-sted that u collec tion be taken up from the spectator! In the courtroom. Hats were passed through the crowd and brouirlit bark with $18.02, which was turned over t the Judge in trust until enough more Is collected to meet transportation fart to New Orleans. The cases were con tinued. Independence Kleven Out. ISDEPEXPESCK, Or.. Sept. 2". (Special.) The Independence Hist School football team turned out fot first practice last night. The candi dates are a promising looking bunch. The team Is to be coached again this year by Dr. Mclntire, formerly on the Willamette University team. New Thought Temple of Truth, Ellen building Rev. P. J. Green, minister. l.er ture. S. ''!o atrl Sin No Mnre "