TTT15 SUNDAY OREfiOMAX. PORTT.ANT5. JULY 4. 1915.
7 RECORDS 60 AT
BIG CHICAGO MEET
SCENE OF MOUNT ST. HELENS WHERE THE MULTNOMAH CLUB PARTY WJLL HOLD FORTH TODAY
SPLENDORS OF SILVER CREEK FALLS
ARE DESCRIBED BY W. P. HARDESTY
Series of Attractive Cascades Viewed by Mazamas and Hope Expressed That Means May Be Found of Pro
curing Property, Now Settled, as Public Park so That Free Access to Scenic Spots May Be Assured.
AND TOMORROW.
Two Others Tied in Trials at
Which Team for Panama
Pacific Games Is Chosen.
TRACK IS LIGHTNING FAST
Lnomis "ot Only Tears Through 10.
Yard Dash In 9 4-& Sevonds,
but Sets Xew Mark for
Running High Jump.
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BT "W. P. HARDESTY.
THE term "Silver Creek FaUa" Is
really not sufficient, as there are
a series of falls on both the north
and south forks and also on the main
Silver Creek.
On the occasion of the Mazama's re
cent trip over Decoration day. but few
-of the members bad any definite idea
what the falls were like, as none except
the leaders had visited them before,
nor had seen any photographs. For all
but the two leaders it was an unex
plored region that they were visiting.
Silver Creek has its sources in the
foot-hills of the main Cascade Range
in Marion County, and it flows north
westerly through Silverton into the
Pudding River, which in turn empties
4nto the Molalla only a mile or two
from the Willamette. The two forks
of the creek unite about 10 miles south
easterly from Silverton, and it is on
the forks that the principal falls oc
cur. This is the region of "faults" in the
geological formation, and the presence
of these in the lava rock makes pos
sible the many remarkable falls. The
most striking example is at the Upper
Falls of the South Fork. Here one
finds a rolling table land across which
flows the creek but little below the
general level, with nothing to Indicate
the nearness of the falls until, in pass
ing down the creek, he all at once
comes out on a rocky brink.
Drop Is ISO Feet.
By a mighty break in the formation
the plateau drops away into a huge,
nearly semi-circular basin, at the upper
end of which the creek plunges over
the brink with a sheer drop of over
180 feet into the pool of a large basin
below. The rim rock overhangs the
softer structure underneath so that
part way -down the drop one can
readily reach a distance of 75 feet be
hind the falls. In places are small
caves at the extreme back of the under
,cut, and below a steep talus of broken
rock extends down to the pool. The
curving sides of the rim and the basin
form a big amphitheater, which is prob
ably 500 feet across at the extremes.
in tne opinion of the Mazamas, this
fall
is mucn more impressive than
Multnomah Falls. Though having only
about one-fourth the height, the size
of the basin and extent of the over
LOANS AID NEEDY
Remedial Association Reports
Finding Work, Also.
$106,225.84 IS LENT OUT
Organization, Launched by Business
Men to Offset Exorbitant Inter-
est Evil, Carries Relief to
Poor and Realizes Profit.
Aid of those in need, without resort
to charity, is being practiced on an
ever-Increasing scale by the Portland
Remedial" Loan Association, under the
direction of Mrs. Carrie Myers Herr
man, the report for the first 17 months
of the organization showing that $106.
225.84 has been put out In places where
it has done invaluable good. Of this
amount approximately $56,000 has been
redeemed and about $50,000 is still out
standing. The association, started by Portland
business men to offset the loan shark
evil, began by charging Interest of 2
per cent a month on short-time pledges
and chattel loans, where formerly the
pawnbrokers and others had been
charging from 5 to 10 per cent a month.
Conducted without any idea of profit,
the association nevertheless has been
showing a growing balance, and this
has been turned back into increasing
the scope of the work. Stockholders,
.under the charter, are limited to S per
ent a year on the funds they have
subscribed.
Employment Fesnd for Many.
' The Remedial Loan Association, how
ever, has done much more than lend
money. In the last two months two
score or more persons who have gone
to Mrs. Herrman for loans on their
"furniture have found employment. Mrs.
Herrman first investigates the home
and family before making these loans,
and in so doing often finds deserving
cases where the borrower has a de
pendent family, no work but a willing
, ness to work. In no really deserving
-ca.se. Mrs. Herrman said, has the as
sociation failed to find employment.
The other day a man went into the
office of the association at 304 V4 Oak
street and arranged for a loan on his
furniture. Mrs. Herrman found that
he had a wife and two children, one
of them ill. taxes due and not a bite to
eat in the house. The next day he
came In with iis wife and Mrs. Herr
man told him to return the next day.
hang, together with the fact that the
volume of water is several times as
much, combine to form a more inter
esting sight. .The stream is 25 to 30
feet wide.
Second Fall Lma ImprniiWr.
About three-quarters of a mHe down
stream from the Upper Falls are the
Lower Falls of the South Fork These
occur in the deep canyon leading from
the Upper Falls, and the top is far
below the table land bordering the
canyon. The Lower Falls were esti
mated at about 100 feet in height, and
as there is a slight break near the
middle, the plunge is not nearly so
pronounced. . The stream here is 30 to
40 feet wide.
On the North Fork of Silver Creek
are a number of distinct falls. The
Mazamas camped for one night Just
above the main North Fork Falls. The
stream here flows through a slight de
pression in the rolling country until
it reaches a fault in the rock forma
tion. Here it plunges over a. cliff to a
depth of about 145 feet.
At the head of the falls the stream
is contracted between two huge rocks
until one can almost step across it.
This and the sudden dip In the bed
produce an initial velocity that helps
to project the falling stream far out.
The softer rock underneath, which has
crumbled away, produces a pronounced
over-hang in the rim of the falls. From
the flat valley above the creek at once
drops into the canyon below.
One-half mile or so above these falls
are the Upper North Fork Falls. These
are only about 65 feet high, but the
watef comes over In a sheet fully 40
feet wide.
Rock Pecnlilarljr Poroaa.
Aroum the head of the principal falls
visited by the Mazamas was noticed
the porous character of the rock, and
the water issuing from this flows over
the surface so that in many places the
seepage water runs over the surface
of the bare rocks forming the rim of
the falls basin. In the under-cut re
cesses back of the falls the dripping
water shows the seepage through the
formation.
The principal falls above mentioned
are located In sections 11. 12 and 14 in
Township 8 South, Range 1 East. As
this is within the 20-mile limit of the
grant of lands to the Oregon & Cali
fornia Railway (now Southern Pacific).
when the loan would be made. She
then saw him hand his wife a nickel
and heard the borrower say he would
walk home, about five miles from the
office. She promptly gave the man a
dollar for Immediate needs, and when
he appeared the next day not only gave
him the desired money on his furniture,
but had a good position for him.
Persona Aided Repay Loana.
This case Is only typical of scores of
others, and it has been the experience
of the association that these cases re
sult in the prompt payment of prin
cipal and interest on the loans and the
straightening out of domestic woes re
sulting from unemployment.
In making the appeals for these men
and families, Mrs. Herrman insists that
she is not looking for charity, that the
man is not asking that, but is asking
for work any kind of work. Already
many employers have found that the
class of men who have been recom
mended by the association is high
grade, and no longer is any real diffi
culty found in obtaining the positions
for those deserving cases in need.
Real social service work is being
done every day. Many who have been
in the clutches of the loan sharks have
been rescued and relieved of paying the
excessive rates of interest. The fol
lowing two cases are typical.
A workman had a cravenette for
which he had paid. $30. He borrowed
$3 on the coat and was paying $1 a
month for the use of the $3. The as
sociation redeemed his coat, lent him
$4 and Is holding the coat at a charge
of 10 cents a month until he is able to
redeem it.
Another workingman pawned his
tools 11 months ago for $8. In that
period he paid $14.65 interest and then
received a demand for $14 more within
three days, being told the tools would
be sold if the payment was not made.
The association, with the aid of the
police department, got the tools for
the man on a payment of $3.30. lend
ing the money for the purpose.
WOMAN SUES FOR HOME
Bank Asked to Return Property
Given in Vain to Save Hnsband.
Celia M. Rostad began suit yester
day in Judge Morrow's court against
the Multnomah State Bank to recover
a deed to property valued at $6000 and
promissory notes amounting to $15,270.
Her husband. Hacon Rostad was
brought as a witness from the State
Penitentiary, where he Is serving from
two to 20 years for embezzling $21,000
from the defendant bank.
Mrs. Rostad alleges that M. G. Thor
sen, C. F. Hendrlcksen and Henry
Harkson. officers and directors of the
bank, promised her husband immunity
from prosecution for embezzlement in
consideration of the deedand notes.
She charges that they broke faith, and
had Rostad sent to the Penitentiary.
The property in question is the home
which the Rostad's occupied in Sunny-side.
VA
to . , t ; -
t.- ,. O yt- ' -V-
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1
section 11 Is railroad land, but sections
12 and 14 (the latter containing the
Upper Falls on the South Fork) were
subject to entry in the usual way, and
practically all of the land has been
taken. It is to be hoped that the land.
Including the principal falls, will, in
due time, be acquired in some way for
the public use. so that future genera
tions may have full access to these
great natural scenic wonders.
The Mazamas were told of other falls
along Silver Creek, even more inter
esting, though not so large, but time
did not permit of seeing any more.
Some of these are almost inaccessible,
requiring the use of ropes for getting
into position for a full view.
The Mazamas were much impressed
with the region visited, as one afford
ing all kinds of scenic attractions.
CITIES SOON MERGE
St. Johns and Linnton Parts
of Portland Thursday.
FORMALITIES TO BE FEW
Providing for Employes or Two Sub
urbs One of Bothersome Prob
lems All Street Projects
to Be Taken Over.
Thursday of this week will mark the
end of the existence of St. Johns and
Linnton as municipalities. On and
after that date thev will become parts
of Portland and will be subject to Port
land's municipal government, and Port
land ordinances and laws will all be
come the laws of Linnton and St. Johns.
The only formality necessary in the
merging of the three municipalities
into one is that of turning over records
and the adoption by the Portland Coun
cil of a resolution providing for the
merger. This latter procedure has been
carried out. The transfer of records,
money and all belonging of the two
towns will take place Thursday morn
ing. One of the most bothersome things
in connection with the merger Is the
question of what becomes of the em
ployes of the two towns, and partic
ularly the firemen and policemen. There
Is a municipal civil service eligible list
for firemen and policemen In Portland
now. and the Portland charter, which
will also be the charter of St. Johns
and Linnton, requires that all appoint
ments shall be from civil service lists.
The only solution of the problem la
the holding of a special civil service
examination to give these employes an
opportunity to compete with the pres
ent eligibles for the poxitions. This
probably will be done, although it has
not been arranged for. The plan will
be presented to the Civil Service Board.
Portland will start the collection of
license fees from all licensed merchants
in the two towns. Many of these busi
nesses are not licensed under the laws
of St. Johns and Linnton.
Licenses under the Portland cole will
be exacted from peddler. Junk dealers,
second-hand stores. hawkers. pool
rooms, money brokers, pawnbrokers,
insurance agents, wharfingers, filling
stations, banks other than National
banks, theaters and other businesses.
The city also will collect dog taxes on
all Linnton and St. Johns dogs.
CHICAGO. July $. The Chicago Ath
letic Association won the annual senior
track and field championship meet of
the Central Amateur Athletic Union
today, gaining a total of $9 points to
72 by the Illinois Athletic Club, which
won second place.
Seven records of the Central Amateur
Athletic Union were broken and two
tied. There were 1" Institutions rep
resented In the meet. The track at the
University of Chicago. where the
events were held, was lightning fast
and good marks were set in all events.
Loom is. of Chicago, kept up his rec
ord as a consistent sprinter by breast
ing the tape In the century ahead of
Cooke and Casey in 9 4-6 seconds. It
was the first record to be tied and was
a remarkable burst of speed on a faal
track.
Marceau. of Chicago, ran a brilliant
mile, coming through a big rield In
4:21 1-5. clipping more than 10 sec
onds off the old record.
Loom Is not only set a new record In
the high Jump 6 feet :s Inches but
defeated luch stars as Richards, the
former Utah Jumper, and I'orter.
The winners will be sent to the Panama-Pacific
games In August.
The summary:
RkO-ysrd run Campbell. Unlver.llr of Chl
raito. firii: Myerx. Iillnoi. a. c, Hrorni:
Eby. Chl'-aso A. A., third; Brchtel. I A. C .
fourih. Time. 1:55 (New Central a". A V.
record, old mark made in Iwl by K bauer
C. A. A., at l:fitt.
Three-mile walk Nlpp. Danlah-Amerlran
A. A.. fir. bellera, U.-A. A. A., w-nnd :
llollna. C. A. A., third; iioyda. Mllc A.
C. fourih. Time. 2a 1-0.
l(M.yard dah Lmimii, t". A. A., f lrt ;
Hmlih, A. A., secuod; t ook, .' A. A .
third; Ca-. L'nlver.lty of Wlaruniln'. fourtn
Time. 0 WH1-0. ,Tle Crmrai A A. L'.. mad.
by T. J. Huff. C. A. A.. In 1U07.J
One-mllo run Mirrcku. c. A. A., flr.t:
Kay, I. A. A., second : Meyer I. A C . tMru-
t'arroll. A. A., fourth. Time. 4:211-;..
(New re-rd. CVnlnl A. A. I.: old set at
i:.'!-J h C Waace. 1. A. t. lUl.i l
l-i-yartl hurdit-a Mckeowa. ( . A. A.,
flr.t; l.lchter. I. A. C. aecood; Hursa, l.
A. A., third; lieldel. C A A . tuurtli Tim,
u:M '
l'ole vault Knourlrk. I. A. v.. firat; Gra
ham, C. A. A., second; 1-anders. C. A. A..
third: Jschrohlncer. C. A. A., fourth, lialght.
12 feet. 0", Inches. ' (New Central A. A. L.
record; old at t at 12 L inch by Leroy
Sumse. C. A. A.. lIN'tt )
Kunnn hlith Jump Loo ml., c. A. A.,
flrat; itirnards. I. A. C. second ; I'orter. C.
A. A., third; James, c. A. A., fourih. iiaisht.
o feet. Inches. (New Central A. A. i:.
record; oij set at tt feet. 2 Inches by Mlcn
arde. 1. A. C. 1W14. )
Hroad lump fellies. University of Wiscon
sin, first; Ilaoklti., C. A A., second: Ahearn.
I. A. C. third: Van Camp. 1. A. C, lourlD.
Distance. 22 feet, lo inch.
chol put Mucks. University of Wisconsin,
first: Jtichards. 1. A. (... second; Kacalar.
C. A. A., third; iiachmen. University ot
Notre Dame, fourth. Distance. u feel. 6 Sa
Inches (Near record; old record set at i
feet, by Kouler. 1. A. C. IU14. )
440-yard hurdles Dlchter. I. A. C. flrat;
Smart. C. A. A., second; Loo mis. c. A. A.,
third; E. T. Williams. North western Uni
versity, fourth. Time, o:M
Flve-mlie run Hay. I. A. C.. first: Cam
eron, I. A. C. second; Metier. Danish-American
A C. third; r'runcb, unattached, fuurtu.
Time. 27 10. f.
44u-yard dash Diamond. University ol
Chicaao. first: iishorn, c. A- A., second; Ray
Wllliarua. t nlverstty of Wisconsin, third.
Helute. C. A. A., fourth. Time. 0.4U. .N
record; old mark act at 0:o2-4.)
22o-jard dash fcmlth. C. A. A., first;
Ftoolh. C A. A.. s-cond; Cooke. A. A.,
third, Parker. J. A. C, fourth. Time. 0:21 4-6.
(Tics record si by V. K Hamilton, c. A. A.
In l'XT.
220-yarJ hurdle Loomla. C A. A., flrat;
West. I. A. C. aecond; (ioelltx. C. A A.,
third: McKtOKD. C A. A., fourth. Tim.
U.24 4-o.
Jtunntng; hop. step and Jump Ahearn. I.
A. C. fust; Van Camp. I. A. C. aecond.
Haxklna. . A. A., third: Cooler ". A. A..
fourth. Distance. 4 feet. 3 inchee
Throwing the discus Mucks. University of
Wisconsin, first iiachman. Notre Dama, sec
ond; Richards. I A. C third; Cole. L A C.
fourth Dlatanre. 143 feet. 3 --j Inches. (Thte
la a new record for the C A. A. U., the od
record being US leer, eight .inthea, ma-tv on
Star field by M. :if?ln. " A. A . In IUOH. I
lt.romlnjr tha javelin Hutchinson. 1. A.
C.. Ilrjtt : Carllns. Nurweiclan Turners, aecond:
I'.lcharua. I. A. C. third: Ward. '. A A..
fourth. Distance. 144 feet. 2 S Ir.chea.
Throwing tha r.-pound Me'-cht filcharne.
I. A. C. first; Mianahnn, 1. A. C, aecond.
Kenson. C A. A., third; Hooker. C. A. A.,
fourth. Distance. 31 feet, nlna Inches.
JOHNSTON AXI tsItlFKIiX MIX
San KrancifK'anx to Play Wayne and
Ilrowne for Coast Tennis Title.
LONG BEACH. Cal- July J. William
Johnston and Clarence tirtffen. of San
Francisco, will piny Claude Wayne and
Nat Ilrowne. of Los Angeles, here on
Monday in the finals of the ISlh an
nual doubles tournament of the Pacific
Lawn Tennis Association.
The winning pair will be sent to
Chicngo to compete In the preliminary
doubles tournament there, where a
team will be selected to meet the Na
tional title holders. Maurice McLough
lln and Thomas Hundy. of California.
Jon ne ton and Grlffen beat Cliff Herd
and Ward Dawson in the semi-finals
today. 6-3, 2-6. 6-4. 6-1. while Wayne
and Ilrowne defeated lien Frees and
Victor Breeden. ex-L'nl verslty of Cali
fornia players. 6-3. 6-3. 6-1.
Johnston expects to leave San Fran
cisco for the Kant July ZD to compete
at ISoston In the Lon g wood tourna
ment. He said Maurice McLoughllQ
would play there alno.
Mrs. Thomas C. Bundy. the former
May Sutton. the star of an exhibi
tion match today, playing with her
husband againeit Maurice McLoughlin
and Mary K. Browne. Koch side won
and lost. 6-4. -ll. McLoughlin played
In old-time form.
Pacific Coat League Nolrs.
pitcher Dent haa decided not to Join the
Portland champion. Inatead. he haa attached
hla "John Hancock" to a Venice contract,
and will work under Manager "Dc" White.
Dent telarraphed Walter McCredla yeatar
day that he liked the l.oe Angeles climate,
but from this end of the line It looks aa
If Dent pulled a boner. Just the differenca
between a tall-end club and a leader, that'a
all.
...
If Proush geta through todaya Portland
flak game m hole-sklnncd. Abies and Klaslt
ter will work In tne Monday battles. It
would be a good card to advertise Htggln.
botham against Klawltter for Monday after
noon. The fana like to see these lao big
uernunj battle agatnat each other.
...
J. P. Cook, vice-president of tha Oaks,
dentea the report that Del Howard la atlll
under contract to J. Cal E-!ng.
"I know positively that Howard la not
under contract to anybody." said he. 'How
ard Isn't getting a cent of pay from any
Coast League team. So far aa hla coming
to the (take la concerned, there la nothing
to It. ban Kranclsco newspapers have been
harping on that ail year. one Oakland
newspaper printed a atory that Kwlng had
been seen In conference with Elliott on
ferryboat between Oakland and Han Kran
clsco. which waa proof positive that Kwlng
still had an tntereat In the Oaka. Aa a
matter of truth. Kwlng haa not been within
0j0 milea of Oakland for eevcrai week."
; r&y ? ''7ty r
v V . - V.Y . ," ib s cvVjj? . I
CLUB HIKE PLANNED
Winged "NT Party of 50 to
Climb Pt. St. Helens.
OTHER TRIPS ARRANGED
John A. Lee to Lead Tour, leaving
Tlil Morn III- and Heliograph
Signals Will Iio Kxctianged
With Oilier Hill Climber.
trip, conducted under the direction of
John A. Lee. chairman of the walking
committee, will be started this morning
with Mount sL Helens as the destina
tion. More than ' have signed up to
make the two-day journey, and from
all accounts this will be swelled to at
least 60.
The party will leave this morning at
f 1 1 1 I. . xrA-,KAen I '.-1 f t c
for Castle Hock. Wash. Automobiles
wiii pr waiting tnere i" taae
to Spirit Lake, arriving some lime this
afternoon. After fishing and ewlrn-
and remain there over night.
An early start up tne norm
the mountain will be made tomorrow
morning. s lana nave oeen &v
heliograph parties on Mount Hood.
AlOtint Jtainier IIIU yuwrtvi r
. . .... . V. I . - I Int. kt-e
Auamn. Jm ri iiviiiiiih
been heard from those who Intend go
ing to Mount Adams, but Mr. Lee Is
confident that he will be able to flash
signals to some climbers there.
Several hiking parties nave teen r-
....... . . . . . - I I f. a e-k f 1 . li .
r a ii K c ii to uitin inuuiii-..--.
may be seen occasionally tomorrow by
. 11 . K nlll
SOm ITl C III U C I S iiKiianiik "
from great distances.
Ths Multnomah Club contingent will
make It a point to stay on Mount St.
.. . ...... i... 1- V,. .Ii.rnnni. Tha
llffirni until ie " -
party will come down In tli.iw to board
the train arriving; in ioih.hu . u-u -.
morning .at 7 o'clock.
Walkirfg la a new feat ire of Winged
M" activities, and everything Is being
,.b i v. - flrat lour enlovable.
as other such trips depend on the suc
cess of this.
Multnomah Club Note
BUSINESS MEN of Castle Rock.
Wash., largely are responsible for
obtaining automobiles and other means
of transportation for the club hikers
to the top of Mount St. Helens today
and tomorrow. All possible details
have been arranged for to make the
Portlanders feel at home on their two
days' outing.
Now that the annual pprlng handicap
tennis tournament has been completed.
Interest centers around the Oregon
state championship. wnicn am o
played In Portland this month. Sev
eral members of the club are going to
compete at the Ladd tennis tourna
ment, which starts on tne uma courts
tomorrow morning and last the entire
w k.
a a a
Tha swimmers and divers, with the
exception or Gorman i.oss. are wont
ing out dally In preparation of mak
ing the trip to the Panama-Tacit Ic
International Exposition at San Fran
cisco this month. The National cham
pionships are scheduled to be held at
the Hay City and Swimming Instructor
Jack Cody will take down Louis J. Hal
bach and Constance Meyer along with
Norman Ross if he Is In condition.
Ross at present la In the hospital, suf
fering with smallpox, and although
the ilnrtor says that he will have the
star swimmer out In plenty of time. It
Is not known whether or not he will be
able to do big things by July 19.
...
Although this weather la far from
being good for football, still Manager
I'r.nt and Superintendent Walker are
working with the 11S schedule.
I'efinlte word that the I'nl verslty of
California would not be able to play
the Winged 'M" this season brought
about negotiations with the Olympic
Club at Kan Kranclsco.
a 'a
Considerable talk is going about
freely among the members relative to
the annual "I-ow Jinx." The 1H af
fair caused a great deal of Interest
and was held at Captain Thornes
place on the Columbia River and ef
forts are being made to have It some
time this month.
The baseball championship) among
the members will be settled be-tween
Iell O'llanlon's aggregation and Hert
Allen's followers. .
see
Miss Ruth Lewis Is becoming qui!
an adopt at swimming now. although
this Is her first real season In the
water. The Willamette Itlver has no
fears for her. now that she has learned
to keep up.
a a
Chess la the main thing going on In
the way of competition In the iluh.
At present J. 8. Winters Is leading
with IS wins and no defeats, while
Ihe real leader. Philip Van der Kar. has
10 wins and two defeats. Following
are the standings of the circuit:
. . .... Won. l.osi.
J Winters u 0
T'hi:i:p Van ter Kar ." in ;
iow . vs:ker
Wlillem Jordan. ...............
(leorge Kng ieJby .............. .
I.OUIS Hru. e
K. lev- h ester. ..................
A. W. l.mthlcum
H. A. Karnatd
H Nt Jonra
K- McCregor "
H. J fsmpbell
T. Kocheeter
F. K. li.rmar
A. K. loh ma n ..............
3
4
1
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Through the months oir julr and Au
(i
gust the board of directors will meet
every two weeks Instead of every Mon
day night. The next gathering will be
one week front tomorrow r.lght.
a
The Multnomah'Club haa donated the
use of the Multnomah Field for the
Kourth-of-July celebration to be held
tomorrow afternoon. A force of work
men was working all day yesterday
erecting the stage and platform for the
speakers of the occasion.
a . .
John P. Pwyer. one of the prominent
members of the club, took hka Made-In-Oregon
Portland Railway. Light &
Power Company baseball players to
Kutacada. Or, where ther wlij cross
bats this afternoon. This Is John's
firs, attempt at managing a squad
after a two months' rest and vacation.
HAnnisnmG m-f-kats kk;i:xk
Ninth Game? Out of Ten Is Taken by
Team by Score of to 5.
JOfCTION CITV. Or. July S (Spe
cial.) The Harrlsburg combination
won Ita ninth game out of ten today,
defeating Kugene. to 5. The game was
fast- Jensen, the local twlrler. struck
out It men and Polham. for Kugene.
struck out four. The locals registered
ten hits, against Eugene's seven.
The batteries were Jensen and Smith,
and Polham and Karl.
A return game Is scheduled for Eu
gene tomorrow.
WKI.SII OfTPOIXTKl) IIV AVHITK
Champion Is Overweight, but Kirn
Then Chicagoan Ilcats Him.
NEW YORK. July I. Charley White,
of Chicago, outpointed Freddie Welsh,
lightweight champion. In their ten
round bout at the Brlg'on Reach race
track tonight. The r'ngslde weights
were: While. 1JJS: W'elah. lis i-ounds.
Roth men agreed to weigh In at US
pounds at H. M.
A boycott of French, Kr.gllsh and Hclglan
gooda Is being proposed In the Vienna
I re r. and moat of the foreign stens la
front of the .hops are being replace.1 e-y
Ormkn Inecrlpt lona. A permanent purifica
tion f the language la thle respect is re.ne
urcd.
WiLHELM WIIIS AT GOLF
iMiiTi.M ;ii.k t il n titi.i: n.tv
nk hi; i:ii-ki
Mate ( haenploai Ilefeata Ati and J.
. IHck aid J. T. Ilolchkl.a
Are A lag. W iaaera.
The IMS championship at the Port
land Goif Club Is fast Hearing the
acute state l:uJol;h Wilhelm. Ore
gon State champion, defeated J. .
Angus cMcrO.-ty. S-3. so will he In tha
se:r.i-f inals next Snniy. In other sec.
n.I round games J. A. I'ick 1efcate!
J. T. HotchkiM.. 1 up. ami J. K.StraiKht
won from C. IS. I.inn in an e&citir.g
match. 3 and 1. Harry 11. i'earce and
H. 1- Keats are scheluled to play their
match on Tuesday afternoon, when Mr.
Keats returns to the city, and the win
ner of this will qualify for the semi
finals. The semi-final schedule will be: Ku.
dolph Wilhelm v. J. o. pick and J.
R- Straight vs. winner of Krata
Pearce match.
The best scores of the tourney so far
were those turned In from the Straiaht
Lynn mun.ii. Mr. Lynn has the for
mer Iowa chan:. Ion I up at the eighth
hole, n hereupon his opponent evened
up by making the difficult ninth hole
In two on a par of four. Lynn scored
a three, which Is one under par. so tha
match was even at the start of the
last nine.
Mr. Straight ultimately won. 3 up an.)
I to play, but It took a 3 ar.l a J7
to .lo it. Mr. Lynn scored a Si and a
40.
The womcq's championship a 'so got
under headway yesterday. Miss Ruth
Stipe won from Mrs. C. H. r-nr.son.
- up; Miss Peggy Imes won from Mis
Elsa Koerber. an.K 4. an.! Nags. It, IL
Warmner defeated Mrs. J. T. Hoich
klss. and T.
ki;tti:xiiacii wins ix nxis
I- l-.m Trimi Man to Meet Tj lor
in iokaiic liallcnco ICountl.
SPOKANE. Wash.. July I. Alfred
Kettcnbach. of Lewiston. Idaho, won
the right lo meet Joseph C Tyler In
the challenge round or the ninth annual
Inland Empire open championship ten
nis tournament here today by defeat
ing Phil Rraln. of Libby. Mont. In the
final round In straight seta. (.
6-1. The challenge round will .
played tomorrow.
Kir.als in other events wi:i be r!ad
Monday. The la.'.ses' doubles were
broufiht down to the finals. In which
Miss Marie Ketlenbach. of Lew Hon.
and Miss Katherine Luhn, of Spokane,
will meet Mrs. J. lion Alexander and
Miss Ronnie 'Hrooke. of Spokane. In
the ladies' singles Mrs. Alexander will
meet Miss Mame MrPonald. of Seat
tle. In the upper half of the semi
finals. The winner will meet Miss
Kettenbach In the final round.
Miss Kettenbach and Miss Luhn won
their way to the finals In the ladles'
doubles when they defeated Miss Nor
ma Micquir and Miss Beatrice Pick In
straight sets.
BIO II ATCIIKHY TO BK Illll.T
Work on Plant on Sletrna Creek.
Near I'oqulam, Soon to lice In.
HrHJl'IAM. Wash.. July 3 (Spe
cial.) Work soon will be started ur..
der the Stale CJame and Fish Commis
sioner on a salmon hatchery on
Stevens Creek, north of this city,
which, when completed, wl! t.e one of
the large hatcheries of the stute. The
plant, according to plana, will have a
feeding rapacity of betw een I A (v.'O.r.ou
and li.fOO.oa -- and practically un
limited capacity for taking and hatch
erect a t.al.-hery.' They declled on the
irg fi
It la expecte.1 the r lant will he con
structed ar.d In operation th:s sea
son. Sonto of the trlhutariea of
the HumptuMpa River, of which Stev
ens Creek is a branch, have lurn
closed ly log dams. The owner of the
dams were told by il-( Flh Commis
sion they must provide fleh ladders,
remove the lams or furnth funds to
erect a hatchery. Ths decided on the
latter courec.