TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 22. 1915.
FOOTBALL TRAINING
BEGINS NEXT WEEK
DEER ARE PENf IFUL IN NICHOLS STATION COUNTRY. SOUTH OF ROSEBURG.
Drecon Aggies Will Go to New
port and Establish Camp
' fcr Practice Work.
SCHEDULES ANNOUNCED
Oregon I ruvrraiijr and Maltnomab
CUb Will rUj IlLl Bl (am
of mon ml I-ugrtve a
xplrmbrr Jl.
Vlta tbe firat call for practlc. leu
thaa a aoitit aay. alt lb maAagers
of ta various ctu and club lumi
ar. stlin tb.lr football Khid Jlt
r.ady for Iromdttta action. urtcoi
A.-r.tu.larl Cull.. iM tb. I'nlv.raity
.1 Urcfoa at pr.s.nt'ar. tb. first on.,
to a a d.flntt. data for lb. training
casnp atari
TB. uriu An. lad by Dr. El J.
Ktawart. coach, will la. Cornell!, for
Newport a ok from nt Tburaday.
and at tba vatno ttmo Coach &.!. a
and Tratn.r-HU Hay ward will bo lock
ing Into tb. larson-yellow headquarter.
I Mra tloui baa but flr of laat ra
aoa a 1-ttrr man la build his tram
around, aod pro.pct. art not aa roay
aa th.r r. wb.n tb 11 acbadul
m cutr t r t2.
- Tn firt b imi of the yaar will
bo th. tnitriiif of orecon-Muttnomab
Hub roon.t to ba played at Cucm
plrmavr Zl Thla n, bowtvrr,
il, mainly to : Coach beauVk
a ttr to t a lira on bia piaj.ra
T" ral fcatcbra of th. various ttimi
cut ba pnnd until ona week lat.r.
acvordmx I prexit plana.
Th. wiion AsrlT jltt-iral Colic.;, has
la. rot atraououa a-hrdul of thm
a.l lr thta part cf tna country. But for
uimbf 11. t. Saturday bafora tba
ill 'IumU with tna I nlv. ratty of
". and ik tt.r 2 J, tha Aciu will
ba ar In at loo onr. a wra from
tuor 1 to IkKwnur I. liimn witb
MublxtR A c i ' s. Inivaratly of
outh.r California and 2racu. t'nl
rtity hiva b.a rur.d. feidi
trio. , wtr, iano. Wtliamrtta. Wash
I'" ftaia foWn and Whitman.
I'l"' ara tba 1 t i football . had
ul.. to data of in- prominant tnatilu
liana o' tba Ncrth..t.
ttwft!i-4io Stat., at Cor al-
: 1; XT A Hrmi -w K
til A- Ma fi!i llf? i
I.
a
IVB DCLR, THE HKSl LT OP OXE DAVS HIXTI BY WALTER COKDO.N. JACK BRATTO.. DOC
AIIAVS CI V COKDO A.VU 9AM .AIAH.
DEER HUNTERS OUT
Southeastern Oregon and
Roscburg Districts Meccas.
Mui .r
tt-,
- I.t.
.A - a
vmair T3, - Tn.n(i
C rni. i ja,rt 'rr.a-ii
lMi-ntf I rTtt. t 4rilaiift.
itmm I fM.
fx'- -k a a. mt mrm.
tr4air 'r--rv , n i u t.,
1 a.
fclPgt I MM.
Cr 'K-r ra. at li.lnMI.
1 A.. -. t (lidt
r. . JJ- ,J ( M--
r r .
-rmbr '- Vn.tr.if(!. i:i4n.
IHr . f I.! i:.t-n.
CH-ruiir - .t it-w t mi;
.) - n i. im-eti. i jt.t.am.
Vi.if now All At rmfwJtl
..wti mr Lib, (hAnat.,nn. M itamo.
.-f .a.rn.t J-t ml ll in
X m i t'r- (a St it.
ntitt )f T i4na.tku -U Oilma. ml
tf-'M. WW
GAME REPORTED PLENTIFUL
-
TT V-
Cainat 1r Warden Arporta Itclns
ITrcd On Tnlre la Mistake for
Animal and Aka That
Itrrklraanraa Be Slopped.
try:
...ma ;.k At -ai rrti.-. a I
.-i:r S T1snili"I ,fl". a;.
I
J Coif for the People J I
Pouthftutrrn Ortvon mnd the district
round nMiborc mr proving th mecrm
of dr huntr thl yr. Keporl
com In from th districts mf thst
dr ar plentiful and r to feU
Flvo huntrrt left Siosburir lat lat-
ordaf rtrrn-on and r-turned Turdty
moromr with Urr piece. inir
ticr4 the iramo In the rolebrmtvd
Ntrholi ft I ion country, a few miles
oath of lloMir. The, hunters who
brought homo the bron. or. rathr. the
venteon. wero Waller nd iuy Cordoi.
Jr-s Hratin. mm Nmr and Doc
Adams. Hunters In other sevtton of
the aaire coniy report deer plentiful
thta year. The more ePrience. 01
Lie) huntmn. however, are d-layt
their loJourn Into the wood un
after a ralnf... The prolonaei ury
P1L they ear. haa remlered bunttnv
diCf kcult In the mount a moue dtstricto.
e
Report wer re-eieH at the Came
Warden a of f yeterdy that there
were no te than Ti hunters encamped
near Tiller. In lnuUe County.
fl V. Andrews, rashter of the A. O.
Jipaldlnc I'ompany. wi.l o up hta
trusty firepiere today and depart to.
iiianie. w here he c vpecta to bg
the limit.
e
An unusual story of a deer hunt on
5auv!ea lUnd la soinc the rounds in
huntinaT rtrvleo.
out of the Howell boys. retdln on
the tiand. recently killed a stx-prons;
deer In hi orcuard. The deer waa a
w hopt-er and watched 13 r-inde after
the head, hide and fet bad been re
mote! Howell a-' ounta for the deer's
present on the Island aa due to the
f. t t. at many hunters have been busy
in the wooda of that neighborhood and
thlnh trat te deer aa driven out of
the woods and swam the slouch to the
inland.
Thomreon. euperintenden of the P lay
er ouo 4a. ta workina overtime to make It
the re.fet thine of Its kind ever held
In Portland. One dance alone will have
mora thaa 1000 youncaters in cosiume.
Tr. Karl Rlnehmrt, who captained the
1Q10 Multnomah Club eleven, coached the
Ora-artn Htaie Interacholaatlc football cham
pions In 11 U while with Lincoln Hifh and
who later coached the Jefferson Utah Schoil
team. aa I'ortUnd visitor. Hat.
he was more familiarly known. Is located
at Wheeler. Or., where he owns the Wheeler
Hospital. After visit In frlenda here. Dr.
kinehart returned to hia home last week.
a
Vorman Ron, winner of the second annual
Willamette Filter marathon held laat Sat
ardajr. will swim from Or eon City to port-
land late this month, acrordtna- to kis pres
ent plana. Hecause or illness Rose waa
a Me to show his real worth while at San
Francisco during; the swimming champion-
ship a month aso and now he Istrjlng
to resala some of bis-lost laurela.
Merle TtouaaelTnt, the former Lincoln
Hich and University of Washington athlete.
Is enjoy in a himself In the wtlds of Colo
rado. Merle la hunttna and fishing and
will remain In the wooda until about the
first of the month, when he will fo
Lenver. accordtnv to hie present plana.
a
Dr. L. R Whetstone. Jr.. president of
the Portland Independent Baseball lacaaue.
arie i in Loiumblt-f oinut gamo
t nlumtla Park. The Peninsula team won
but in doing so H used Moller. who waa
undr contract to one of the city leagu
teama president Whetstone made bis de
cision yesterday.
see
Fhnuid the Columbia Park nine manage to
win rrom ine Juontanua represeotativrs on
the t'oiumbla park a rounds thla aftetnoon.
the two tesma will be lied for the prnmnt
in l n iniepfinent Leagur. Montavllla woo
the Ut Ktioaether by the arore of 4 to 1,
but aptatn uley, of Columbia, la going
The rontr-tt wi:i start promptly at -t:U
o etock Ihia afternooa on the Columbia para
RAGE ENTRIES CLOSE
psvo Pchnetdermane who hss been one of
the mintaa of the Portland .ewabma in
the tnfieid. will leave tomorrow mornlns;
for th mountains where he will remain for
a couple or wehSk w hlle away aptain
Popirk will kcui another Dlavar to hold
auwa iirat mm.
e e e
II wltl be a different equad that meetg1he
Montaiili b-)a this afternoon wbrn th
oro-e baia with t'o.umbla Park. t'apialn
I'ul'T ha b n strengthened br the services
of tlein"x at second: Vnprr at third. Tony
al ihoftaiop. and Ted Murphjr at first. His
of trie nine play ire on the team are wallop.
Ing in ball al better than whCe one
la creiitet with a mark of .AM fir the .
sn. Johnny porvlsn w can h, while Milt
Ullliams and IHrk Morris will attempt to
keop MontavUI from hilling the plIL
e e
The Poreetere of America closed a most
ur-vrul baseha'l riun laat Hunday by
Irminrlni the H"l-m nine a to 3 at the an
nual pKnlc at Kstarade. The Koresrrs won
mix nui nj mt peven m airn ea. ieti y
s b-arii. who has been doing the pitching,
has averaged I J avtkeotita per game and
durtna the entire seson he warn taken out
but ub. That waa at lleaeerion two
- agK llaattnaa. Wilson, Kink and A.
H ha art were the lead in a hlttre on the
contingent, wltb Kink making the longeal
hits of the quartet.
see
The I'nlon Meat Company M aend Its
team against the Rainier aggregation at
Kainler this afternoon. Chet Coon will be
on the mound for the locala wltb Kklo
Pwaers on the receiving; end.
;r r p n tt l uma
NuW a a g'oi ataace.
tr y au wun I b-4e a chance.
In t frs.i oir ea wide-'
Wu dun t w tnl t atr.de;
and t-e th t ll so.
.a-t ine aaafc rr. it your belt;
.Now ' tte h r a writ!
Tnere eke a - tbe tight
tv.i naht '
bo w f the rae
Thi-uut tri.4t r-.ne f glass!
t,,ee. atut m si-r:
fe.aty i-n(i ts'.he prUe.
W.trk out It yt'ur trip.
KB"k a aioo.' -ra. this tr.p,
I'vb I let yosr itub creep
r roil wont arri tbe i-p;
That right linger ! k
w r t; ve her a knkl
Hot stuff
oo.l U-t 1 lo th rouch!
It lovkd a oeeca.
Y a iiust everrea-h.
o ue t beni.bj n tt.
ttorrte y wt I own It.
ou) want a boh iir(.
l.oa: out how you bring;
lour club to lb- top.
And nt f mufb drop,
Vur c! b k'iii too loer.
..wT U t, her a b ow!
Therw she a-e aeel
Clean thmuaa th it tree
And into tbe drink.
.y tifii!
N ue to 1ik.
Too twtf: ibai there brook.
That a th' thirl b.il you tt lost
lifty cents imA. thry cost.
tho r'cht fol ow through
If you 4 send the ball true.
th I tnttist.
Work witb arm not with wrist;
Jk n.1 don t r re-sa
.wr Whanaor Well. I uea yes
Tht s th condy
le s a dandy '
ft eat snot vn the grounds.
la wbi i vvuu-ia
- I II eat wy hat.
WbMt do fcrww about tht!
Keep yoar eye on the b-tL
Ioat look up at all.
Or you I' sure mke a f u:.
Now! t-et her b;ile
ii.T-)T do you stand looking; around
Ail over teo f"ttr!
Io ycuJ se It? .t!
liftn cvott!
What are tot lok!nc to see
H i.it there ' on tbe lee
There chare Is your botT? .
Never tou- hed her at all. ,
rdiUs oe.
Cl Jh Fe'low.
KnK-her k at V a Pearlt a dec
l.ete. 4 o aver see anything; like
llvvker ot a.ave I v4 a tab.
i. IZ. Trott. Fire Warden at Camas.)
ftouarlae County, baa notiftad tate for
eter KUiott that he had been shot at
u-e by hunters who mistook htm for
dear. He waa last fired at August 1.
he said, the hunter becoming aware pf
hi mistake in time to I- row Ma sua
vit aim before tt was fired.
Vf course t have no authority to
put an nd to re- hlroe bunting;." eald
Mr. KUiott. "but It seems to me that
the proper authorities should take im
mediate artion. uch revkies hunters
should ho tom polled to forfeit their
license.""
a a e -
One day's hunttna In te hills near
Buxton, a short distance? west of Port
land, netted ltiv Hoyson and Art Wells
a deer that L er declare weighed
ton before thev got tt out of tbe woods.
Although maybo not quite ao hefty. It
m a splendid buck.
tirk" Ftrlwer snd Aaron Whltmer. two
members of the Portland Academy football
j ouad last season, will Rave Tuesday morn-
ran rrannK". win remain
Amateur Athletics
sr x enpreciattno of his services for the loet
I ihrr or f-ur -r Abe Poplck, i
tapma' thir l basa-maa of the Portland
a. onntmu.y -ai elected captaia
a ine stja-l by h. irammatea. Abe il
a large measure has bn :he one who M.
Ike Swie on a par with anv of tha other
amateur beai ims ii I'ortiaao.
e a e
ft R. IM t. ene of Lincoln H'gb Jtehoore
thlea, who nit be O atlenl:ng the fi
Bma- I'ac'f In?srrta:ional Kx posit ion
efnrav titN Hrlf ll'it- htrgs and FraOB
K ereen two ot er wll hnow n ort)and
fcwyo. retcmed home on ih Iteaver Jua-
d. K:trtj la n per'Une at prwent. ftut
i l lae soa for Ntr lame Lniera-ty
rtse'a AH Jita-a w'fced on the andy ball
t vr to tee fine of 3 to 2 at Study jn
4n The htttinr of Jesa Dii'tn was iht
rture of the conteat. the little lnfie!der
oMaiaifig ft aefti-e la aa many trips ie
tbe plate. Fr games wltb tna All-otara
rail Htney at Tab-r Mi
a e
Oardeta Itome em'n 1-ast a rem. This
t'm the rtarton nt!Brnt is response bla
fr te lT-t- waltopir-sj of Captain Cron
qu:st and b a toys sV'.cksoa waa bit for
tw dieen safe onea and the majority of
wre for eat re baaee. II. Akta. of
the winners, ta credited with mak.ag the
Mrf -et mt ever rec dJ aa tbe fteavertoa
gfojnla Vr.-hn. . singer and A ah worth.
tr Harden Home. ppeed Mowed a ad
Ifctchvr. for the wioaera
ytarre M. Oraraoaj. seeeetary of tbe roet
taad C tf league, ta ootng hrmaetf for
m t-oupl ef weeka at the beach. Harry
rs ba sork.ni bard to make the City
Leaguers a succesa
a e
piffle. ta fast comma Into prominence
aftrteuc-i ie waf her wooid .i iadica:e
" M k r.'icea. manager and Movi
of l Re l-uth Part Land Juaiore, who made
roc!i a snow ma la tadepadeni circe laat
year., haa issued a cait foe bia players ta
be en hand al te auth Portland bottoms
the f .ret ..aaay ta September. Any player
who w labee a try out 4a requeeied to be
pre seat.
see
Pract'caMv everv child connected with tbe
Port aad pa:'e p:ser unds ta uk'ng fee
ward to tue b-g p;ay frsial scheduled for
C'aUaV ftaal SwllUOavl. a. awee
iha My ilty until school starta at biaoford
Laiverstty for tha rail trrm.
e a a
Rudolph funean. brother to "Scotty" and
fUm Iiinran. and well known In Portland
as a pUer on the famous National aoccer
teama of the last three or four years. Is a
memher of the Kings Own Liverpool 4Ju arris
tn k.n gland. Rudolph left Nw York on
June J-J. and word of his assignment waa re
clvrd In Portland by 'S-otty" last week.
Jme I'unr.n, another brother, who also
played soccer on the three time champion
up team la Portland, is at the front In
r ranee.
Captain Poplck. of the Portland Newsboys,
has signed up Church ill to pit eh for the
!! tor ine rmainner or the preeent
campaign. Churchill made quite a record
wh'lo with tbe llarrlmao Club to seers last
year.
The Piedmont Artisans won a hard-fought
match from tha Southern Pacific Company
2 to I on the Peninsula Park grounds. The
winning count waa made tn the last half of
the ninth frame. The Art lea na won . out
of, SO games played.
Xccnnloum Get Rainbow Trout.
SKASinK. Or.. Aug. 21. (Special.)
A carload of rainbow and black spotted
trout, coneiMlne: of 170 cans, arrived
In Seaalde Thursday evening; and were
planted In the Necantcum and lta trlbu
tartea. The nh arrived from the stale
hatchery at Bonneville n splendid
shape, and through the activity of the
Seaside Anglers' Club all of the trout
fry were liberated before day light-
That thes fiah ahall have all of the
protection possible, the beast de Ang-lere'
Club haa appealed to the Fish and
Game Association to have all the tribu
tary streams to the Necanlcura closed.
Another action of the club has been
taken, and thrt la of putting an effec
tive atop to all night fishing on the
.N'ecanlcum and lta tributaries. Every
member of the club I aa been sworn
In as a deputy game warden, and he
is obligated to report or arrest anyone
for any violation of the fish and game
law a.
Fast Horses Are Placed for
Events at State Fair.
LONGER LIST EXPECTED
Three-Mlnnce Trot and Frec-tor-AH
I'aoe Not fo Be Held Because
Few Care to Compete.
Relay Draws Attention.
BLOOD POISONING BLAMED
Coroner Clears M order Suspicion In
Ieath of Sirs. Toporowlcli.
Acuta Mood polonlnc waa found br
Coroner Iammaacb yeaterdajr to ba ra-
ponalbla for tha daath of Mrs. Mary
ToDorowlch. 7 Maryland Avenue, at
St. Vlnrrnt's Hospital Friday man!.
thouch tba dying woman accused a
nelani'or woman of admtnlstorlnc a
dru that was causlnir death.
Aa a raault of the Coroner's Investi
gation Mrs. Martha Kolaata. 1(1 Mary
land avenue, who was taken Into cus
todr by Detectives Price and Mallett
at the request of Mr. Toporowlch. was
released and will appear at the. Inquest,
wblcb will ba held probably Monday.
Perhape rec.Ia
AO IIWT SOTO
dtfdsics tbam.
drlvars aren't as n.mer
t. tb. pedvatriaa vbn is
SALEM. Or.. Aug. SI. (Special.)
Entries In tha races to be held at tbe
State Fair September 27 to October
I. with the exception of the great
Western relay race, were closed to
day. The 2:25 trot and 2:18 pace, early
cloln events, were closed June 1.
W Al Jones, secretary, announcea
that because of insufficient entries the
3-mlnuta trot or pace and the free-for-
all pace were declared off. A relay
race will be run each day of tbe fair
ami Mr. Jones says the prospects are
brlaht for a larger list of entries thaa
ever before. Late entries In the vari
ous races are as follows:
I:. Trot I3M.
Honest Boy H. 8. Hosoboom. of Wood
an. CaL; E! tha M.. H. C Kelt Fair
grounds. Or.; Zombrooum, Fred T. Merrill.
I'wrtlanu. ur., u'ni; aeawaiv, t. J.
lanua. Taenia. Wash.; .Vellla Mac. Georga
K.lthir, iateiu. Or., atcent; Kathrrlna West.
Mrs lona Mauaev. Sclo. Or.; Bouois June,
K. 1". Norton. MarahfScld. Or.
1:1. fare S70S.
Indian Hal. tf. A. Afncv, Centralla.
Vim . Bonola Antrim. J u. Childera.
Oranda. Or.; Truxton Kins. uoie.
Sprasua. Wash.; Lalmaa. A. A. Flayer.
Halnea. Or; Alleraaw, bimer noBOooom,
Halnea. Or.: Harold Welcome. G. A. Lincoln.
K.atlnt. Or.; Ked Hal. Fred T. Merrill.
I'urtlaod. Or aseot; Ora Mo. C F. Sllva.
Sacramento, CaU
1:1 J Trot .TOO.
Bonn I. Ansel. Alex. Brown. Walnut drove.
Cal. ; aarso. Brookar a Blurock. ancouvar.
Wuh : tianeral Brlshineart. O. twoonia.
Baker Or. : W'lld OlrL Mrs. Sadla Keyt. Falr-
srounds. Or.; The Frtaco. John Lance asent.
North Taklma. an.: jtarauerna a- r.
McCormlck. Seeiua. aa.; uaaiaoa
More. a. K. Howlit. Port la no. or.; blolaa
tll. C F. 6lla. Sacramento. Cal.: Frinoe
Seattle. Fred Woodcock, rorest Orove. or..
Michaels, C . naon, naaaa. ur.
1:3 Trot ioe.
Oolna Some, Feter Cook. Ballston, Or.;
Peter K W. C Dooley, sprasue. nsin.;
Bulletin, H. S. HomMom, wooaiauo, ai. .
Kdylba M.. E. C Kert. Falrsrounas. ur.; B
M Mrs. lone Jiauaey, ocro, ur.,
broDura. Fred T. Merrill, roru.no. ur..
asent; Flora IX) ra Z.. F. J. McCormlck. tie
aitiv Vab. . Columbia T. C. F. Hilva.
Sacramento. Cal : Novela, J. B. Statin.
asent. Falrsroun'ia, ur.; BiinDv w,
li. w neeler. t anor, ur., cm,
Mkanar. Fortlsnu. Or.
S KX Pare ftoao.
Indian Hal. S. A. Anew. Centralis, Wash
L'in. znim-k. K T. uicxerson. forti.nu
William G William Duncan, agent. Fleas
nton. ui.; ori", a. . ..... "
Mark Fltaelmmons. B. F. Jassar, Portland
i..knil Mm. Mary E. Kimball. L'nlon. Or.
Nlcaer Boy, John lnce. agent. Nortb Yak
ima. W.h.: Hrd Hal, Fred T. Merrill. Port
land: Uien Uok, John Koberta, bpokane,
p,.ie.-o Boy. C. F. Sllva. t-acramento,
i'ai : Scarlet Trent. B. Thompeon. Prince
.in.rr i.n.d.: Haltamont, Clair Todd,
Portland: Francis J., Mrs. J. C. Leggett.
agent. Salem.
!:! Pare 70.
Bella Kmlth. H O. Cox. Forest Grove. Or.;
u.rim h s Hozoboom. Woodland. Cal.;
L'ri.nk Zoiock. John Lance, ahent. North
Yakima. Waih.; Puke. R. B. McManua, Ta
rn.n. W..h Ora St., C. F. Sllva. sacra
Cal.: Helen Hal. A. O. Smith. agenL
Salem. Or.; Buth H.I. Fred Wooucock. Port
land: Jennia May. ilegicr at aiianer. ion
laad-
1:1J Trot fSOOO.
Bonnie Ansel. Alas Brown. Walnut Orove,
r I : Mrto. Brooker a iuroca. Vancouver,
Wash.; Amy McKlnney. A. A. Fldler. Halnea,
Or: General Brlxhlhearl. O. C. Koontx
Raker. Or.: Wild Girl. Mrs. Sadla Keyt Fair
grounds. Or.; Complete. A. U. Smith, agent,
sa-etn. Or ; Dan Malhewa, B. Thompson.
Pnnca Albert. Canada; Haille B , Mrs. L. W.
Watts, Portland,
z:U rare a0S.
Ft. Elmo, Charlee Gholson. Gresham. Or.;
Hal Euo. w. s. AbDeit. rortianu; tnau
Hal, S. A. Agnew. Centralla, Wash.; Grace
M. George L. Swisher, agent, balem, or.;
Scarlet Treat. B. Thompson, Prlnca Albert.
Canada.
I:J. Trot 1700.
Mark H.. Peter Cook. Ballaton. Or.; La
Siesta. Clem Hart, Independence. Or.; The
Frisco. John Lance, agent, jtorin lamma.
Wash.: aafe. 11. L. McManus, Tacoma.
Wash.: Flora Dora Z., P. J. McCormlck.
Seattle, Wash.; Novela. J. B. Stetson, sgent.
Fair Grounds. Or.: Elolse Dell. C. F. silv-t,
Sacramento, Cel.; Prlnc. Seattle, Fred
Woodcock. Forest Grove, or.; zomdeli, .
S. Aobett. Portland. Or.
tiU race STO.
Hal Edo, 8 Abbett. Portland. Or.;
Indian Hal. S. A. Agnew. Centralla, Wash.;
Bonnie Antrim. J. H. Chllders, La Grande.
Or : Truxton King. W. C. Dooley. Sprague.
Wash.: King Kolock. K. I Jjicseraon. port-
land. Or.: Prince zolocK. H. II. Helman.
aaent. Salinas. CaL; Parkwood. Mrs. Mary
E. Kimball. L nton. or.; wuuam u.. win-
lam Duncan, pleasanton. Cel.: Harold Wel
rotna. G. A. Lincoln. Keating. Or.; rten
Roee. J. Roberta. Spokane. Wash.
t:SS Trot 7S.
Nuiisto, Alexander Brown. Walnut Grove.
Cal.: Bonnl. Anael, Alexander Brown. Wal
nut Grove, Cal.; Wild utrt. Mrs, same
Keyt, Fair Grounds. Or.; Kid Cupid. C r.
Sacramento, cal.: Dan Matnewa, o.
Thompaon. Pnnce Albert. Canada.
SAND ISLAND FAST
DEVELOPING BOYS
Oregon Football Material Is
Found in Camps Ready
for 1915 Campaign.
this year, bnt In Cornell's case there
seems to be little ground for belief.
Oregon's diminutive captain was dis
appointed " greatly at the stand taken
by Washington and hastily said that
he had a notion to quit football for
ever. Thla statement probably gave
rise to the Multnomah story, but to
one who knows Anson's desire to grad
uate from college it appears ground
less. At any rate, discarding the Jumble
now in the dope sack, there is bound
to be some pretty football furnished
local followers of the sport. One thing
Is certain. Sand Island has done its
share toward the conditioning process
and if the harvest fields and Summer
resorts have held up their end in the
same game no coach will have trouble
in rounding his team into early season
form.
"CALL" TO "WAR" IS OUT!
Harness Notes
Tm Malar Lev Scoots A round in
Various -Localities and Finds
Gridiron Candidates tn Fit
Condition for Campaign.
4
J ROM note on for the next month at
least San Francisco -wilt come Into its
own with the running' horse racing
game. After a japse of more than four
years without the sport of kings, the first
race since then was held o the Panama-
I Pacific International Exposition track yes-
terday. u
mm
While the race meeting at Reno, Nev.,
was considered to be a monster affair, still
the California gathering will contain more
class. More than 10 more horses have
been listed In San Francisco than started
at Reno. This alone has been one of the
main attractions to the fair meeting.
BY LEO J. MA LARK ST.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 21. (Special.)
lowers" from the' stables In Nevada com-
If there has been one spot in the North- menceu arriving In San Francisco early last
. . ; I week and the last consignment was not on
west wnere looioa.i Bu..w I hand until Wednesday night. One shipment
grown tiresome tnrougn UB aog uaya I had 10 carloads, while another . bad
la a wind-, even doxen.
Accordlnr to reports that are being sent
out of Cleveland, O...some grea perform
ances are being . handed to th. spectators.
World's records have been broken so far.
and everything points fo one of the greatest
meets In tbe history or tne. game in tne
Ohio city.
September 26 to 25, haa been set aside by
thoso In charge of the Washington State
Fair at North lamma as tne time tor .ne
horse rScing in that part of the country.
Considerable money has been put up for
prizes to attract horse owners to the V.'asn
Ington gathering.
Mrs. F. K. Hermann, of Everett. Wash.,
Is ffolng to Introduce a novel feature to
North Yakima racing by driving her own
horse. She has entered her mare El Freda
D.. and when the start is made Mrs. Her
mann will be the driver, according to her
present plans.
Al Bloom, the Portland semi-professional
baseball Dlayer who tried out with Aber
deen this spring. Is quite a follower of the
racing game. Bloom attended every race
held at Reno, Nev., recently, and word
was teceived by a friend in Portland that
he was going to remain in San Francisco
until the end of., the running races this
Fall. " ,.
Tha track at North Yakima Is a one-mile
oval. Heretofore one part of the track
was Invisible to the spectators In the grand
stand, but recently those In charge of tne
meeting removed this barrier by. grading.
As a result the horses now can be seen
during the entire race.
of Summer months, tt
bleached seining camp on Sand Island,
the scene of a great fishing Industry,
located on the Columbia River, and the
home of a score or more college men
who pass their vacation working, out
under "Ernie" Woodfleld. star . camp
coach for the Columbia River Packers-
Association
Each Summer, and even as far back
as the hslycon days of Dudley Clarke
and other "old-timers." this island has
conditioned gridiron warriors from
both university and high school. This
season has been no exception to tbe
rule, and from the State University
at Eugene nve Varsity letter men have
nshed since the orst week In June.
From Bezdek's squad three regulars of
the 1914 season are enrolled, Garrett.
Philbin and Malarkey, while Ielson,
middle distance runner, and Jimmy
Sheeny, of diamond fame, make up the
other pair.
Perhaps the greatest blow to the
'bunk-house leateue" was the cancella
lon of .the Oretton-Washinston battle.
This classic had been looked forward
to for the past six months ahc with
Bezdek's chances so bright at the Unl
ersity for the coming fall. Oregon men
had commenced to figure a victory in
Portland on the afternoon that the big
universities would have clashed. Now
that the game has been wiped off the
boards and the chance of playiry are
apparently more remote than ever, fol
owers and participants in tniA" great
port are up in arms, and many are the
dire threats fired at Dobie and his
makers of schedule.
Attitude la Hostile.
Not onfy are residents and students
of Oregon disappointed. Washington
men feel the Bame way and talks of a
student-body petition, demanding that
the battle be-fought are rumored. The
writer has Interviewed no less than a
dozen Washington undergraduates and
the sentiment against Coach Dobie on
his attiude is exceptionally hostile.
"To take the biggest game of the
year away from us,' mourned a prom
inent lemon-yellow athlete, "is more
than I can understand, especially after
ART SCHOOL SOON OPEN
INCREASED CLASSES EXPECTED ON
OCTOBER .
ley. 149 Anernathey atreet. August 6, a
daughter.
JO.ES To Mr. and Mra Earl Jones 840
Thurman street. August 18. a son.
GEORGENS To Mr. and Mra Henry U
Georgens. Oregon Cily. Or.. August 19, a
son.
BERT To Mr. and Mrs. Basil P. Bert
lli. Rodney avenue, August 16. a son.
MEDR1TH To Mr. and Mra Frank Med
rith. oil Montgomery atreet. August 16, a
daughter.
HOFFMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoff
man, M'l Twelfth street. August 17, a son.
PAENO To Mr. and Mrs. Jr.. Paeno. 641
Second street. August 7. a son.
WILCOX To Mr. and Mra William V.
Wilcox, -213 East Fifty-ninth street North,
August IS. a daughter.
PERKINS To Mr. and Mrs. Philip B.
Perkins, corner Cooper and Mathews streets,
August 11. a daughter.
SCHL.1TT To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schlltt.
410 Graham avenue.' August IS, a son.
KELLEV To Mr. and Mrs John H. Kel
ley. 45 East Fifty-third street North, Au
gust 3. a sua.
, TAYLOR To Mr. and Mra Lloyd E. Tay
lor. The Dalles. Or., August 14, a son.
WARD To Mr. and Mrs. Aarcan F. Ward,
82 Pulton avenue, August u, a son.
' Marriage Licenses.
F1SHER-DUMMER Walter Taylor Fisher,
21, Chicago, and Katherine Uummer, o.
Hotel Portland.
FURLONG-BO WDISH A. C. Furlong, le
gal, 1115 Oregon street, and Bessie A.
Buwdish. legal. Iboo East Davis street.
OLSON-DENSEM Elmer C. Olson, ilegal,
Silvertoa. Or., and Letltia A. Densem, legal,
Lents. Or. 1
JOHNSON-CARLSON T. H. Johnson, le
gal. lo3 North Sixteenth street, and Selma
M. -Carlson, legal. U05 Colonial avenue.
WEBER-SCHEIDEMAN Conrad Weber.
21. W Beech street, and Christina Scheide
man. 20, same address.
ROHR-THOMAS E. F. Rohr. legal, Std
Jefferson street, and May B. Thomas, legal,
same address.
ZIEGLER-GAGE E. S. Zlegler, legal.
Adrian apartments, and Rosa M. Gage, legal,
1034 East Harrison street.
RUM BOLD-WOLFF Charles W. Rum
bold. 21, ,"72. Tenino avenue, and Rose
Esther Wolff. IS. same address.
Vancouver, Wash., Marriage License.
SCHOREN-SCHOREN. Mathias Schorsn.
of The Dalles, and Mrs. Christine Schoren, of
Portland.
PAUTZ-GLUTH Emll Pauts and allss
Lydia Gluth. both of Ridgefield.
BADER-CORLISS Willianl Bader. and
Mrs. Helen Cecilia Corliss, both, of Port
land. M'KUNE-DOWNER Therlow W. McKune,
20, and Miss Esther L. Duwner. of Oregon
City.
LARSON-SMITK A. H. Larson and Mlsa
Mathilda Smith, both of Vancouver.
JOH.NSO.N-BURGESS Albert E. Johnson
and Miss Lucile Burgess, both of Portland.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
ENJOY THE COOL BREEZE.
LATOLKELL FALLS VIEW HOTEL.
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY OR O.-W. R. i: N.
SLEEP IN OUR TENT HOUSES.
COMFORTABLE BEOS AND HAMMOCKS.
TABLES IN FULL VIEW OF FALLS.
S'J.OO WEEK. S1NCJLK MEALS 30c, 7."ic, :.
BEST FOOD. BEST SERVICE. PHONE
OUKBETT EXCHANGE.
PAIR bay work horses, weight 2S50. serv
iceably sound, gentle, absuiulely trao pul
lers anywhere under any conditions: light
wagon and double harness, 9160: coma
look at these horses, it's big value for lit
tle money. RaudaL cor. Union and E. Mar
ket st.
FURNISHED FLAT.
$23 Nicely furnished 4-room modern
flat, walking distitneo. good view, cool,
clean, free phone and wut?r. Alter P. M.
phon. laain nolo. aSD1, llith.
Endowments by Prominent People Have
Made Institution Progress and
r
Enlarged Work.
Recent issues are the Portland Art
Association's 23d annual report for the
year ending June 1, 1915, and the Art
School Catalogue. The Portland Art as
It has been schduled officially; it looks sociation was incorporated in 1HS2 and
to me like a plain case of cold feet be- I since then has been a potent lactor in
cause the champions are compelled to the encouragement and study of art in
invade Portland and take an even Oregon, and especially in Portland.
break with us." I Tbe attendance at the art school has
However, regardless of the Washing- been larger this year than ever before.
ton-Oregon game the desire for the I numbering 20,o87. Classes were taken
Big Itainbow Trout Hooked.
WHITE SALMON. Wash"., Aug. il.
(Special.) The largest rainbow trout
caught in tbe White Salmon River this
season was hooked by 1. wililams.
of this city, yesterday. It measured 22
Inches In length. Local fishermen all
report much larger tit than usual
this season
opening of college is just as keen as
ever before and with but three days of
the fishing year remaining there is a
grand preparation lor bikes to tne Dig
training camps.
Coach Seeds Word for Work.
A letter from Coach Bekdek says that
the Oregon candidates would leave Eu
gene September 2, bound for tbe Sius-
law River and through a period of
two weeks they would enjoy the fish
ing, bunting, swimming and canoeing
of. that stream.
Dr. E. J. Stewart- coach of the Ore
gon Aggies, and his '1$ leader. Brewer
Billie. of Astoria, bounced their way
over the waters of the coiumoia to
Sand Island recently, tied up at the
wharf for a couple of hours, had an
interview with Melr Newman, one of
Stewart's favorites for a back field
berth, made sure that he would be
present at Newport, and waved a
"good-bye." and were off 'again.
In addition. Coach Stewart stopped
long enough to shake hands with the
Oregon trio, wish them all kinds of
good luck and when they weren't look
ing he Inquired for Bob Malarkey, Co
lumbia University's big halfback, who
is primed for college and who has
thought seriously of registering at
Corvallis In a logging engineering
course. Bob was at home sick with
the grippe when the Aggie mentor ar
rived and up to date It is a" matter of
doubt as to which college he will enter.
Malarkey Yet I ndeclded.
A brother at Oregon Is a more or
less Incentive and it Is probable that
the Columbia man ' will cast his lot
with tbe State University, although to
day he said that he was undecided,
Ray Bryant, fullback on the lemon
yellow aggregation during the past
two seasons, has been located at 11
waco since May and as Bryant needs
only six more months of -scholastic
work before his graduation It Is likely
that- he will return.
Ilwaco is but a short distance from
Woodneld's Ashing camp, and the
husky Ray is a frequent visitor in the
bunk-house circle. Just to keep in
condition, Bryant has goae high as a
twirler in the Lower Columbia River
League. The only catastrophe of his
successful career was a pair of clean
home runs gathered In a row by Dave
Philbin who was on the receiving end
of the Chinook club. Before the "ac
cident" Bryant was breezing along in
grand style with the score I-to-1 an
the heavy end: he had whiffed Philbin
both mornings, afternoons and nights.
embodying students in outdoor life, por
trait work, sketching and almost all
other branches of the brush and pen
art. i -
Particularly interesting has been the
large number of guests who have vis
ited the school repeatedly during the
vear. Generous endowments or promi
nent people have placed, tne scnool on a
secure and prosperous Dasis ana are
largely responsible ifit its great prog
ress. - 0
When the school again opens on Octo
ber 4 there will be a greater number of
studies available and a much larger
number of classes than before, tor
whom there will be better opportunir
ties than formerly. Schedules are al
ready complete for the coming term and
thd work planned.
OIL ON STOVE EXPLODES
Walla Walla Woman, 63, Starting
Fire, Is Fatally Burned.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 21.
(Special.) Horribly burned by the ex
plosion of a can of oil which she set
upon the stove after starting the fire,
Mrs. Rebecca Grimes, aged 63, died
yesterday afternoon at her home at
Vincent Chapel. The explosion hurled
the burning oil all over her, and she
ran screaming into the yard. She In
haled some of the flames.
IShe was preparing to do some wash
ing, and it is believed forgot that oil
had been left on the stove.
Mrs. Grimes nad lived since girlhood
in the Vincent neighborhood. Three
grown sons and a daughter survive.
The funeral was held this afternoon.
FURNITURE of 10 rooms fitted or house
keeping suite-a ; price $(00, terma ; house
newly renoated; West Side, walking dis
tance; will give lease on house; by owner.
Phone Marshall 4477 forenoons.
'iu i THK SICK OR AIJ-INO 1 think my
treatments will start ou to ptniifci.iit
Improvement first day; pay what yon wish
as you improve; no medicine. Atldrcsa
A ''), Oreeoninn.
R1CHARDSOX In this city, August 21,
Alma R. Richardson, age -6 years. Re
mains at residence establishment of J. 1'.
Kinley & Son, Montgomery and Fifth.
Funeral notice hereafter.
10-ACRE commercial orchard; has had bee:
of care; price S45U0; Hade for clear house
and lot in Portland. Mrs. Ott, H?it Mont
gomery Marshall 013.
PERMANENT position wanted by honest
German, all-around gardener nd care
taker; has had expedience with poultry
and is willing to bach. R 30. Oivgonian
WANTED Thoroughly experienced cook;
German preferred; references required. Ap
ply Immediately, Com-iil ruud, al hend
of Marshall street.
$3.0 CASH takes 16 acres 3 nil lee Portland,
buildinKa, includes cow. heifer, chickens,
etc. ; balance $000 mortgage. Swain. ilb7
Columbia st. Marshall Oii-'O.
L BARGAIN $1500 stock of groceries and
fixtures, all for $950; near .school; In fac
tory district; with living rooms. B Jti.
Oregonian.
WANTED Middle-aged man to watch duck
lake for board and lodging. H. Turner.
Call between 4:30 and 5:50 Monday night.
Jackson apt.
3 TO 5-t-m truck, new tires, dump body.
good condition ; Sl JoO. terms; with con
tract $108 per week, inquire Paquet Gar
age. i::to-3 P. M. today
LARGE, sightly building site; near upper
drive i'ortlana irieignts. uvenooKing ine
canyon: part cash, balance terms or will
consider land. F 34, Oregonian.
EXPERIENCED, capable saleslady, demon
strator, bill clerk, or practical nurse,
would like position. Call Woodlawn 207
Monday.
ATTORNEY wants private office opening
into reception-room to bo useu :n com
mon w::li others, preferably other attor
ney. F J5, Oregonian,
WANTED Housekeeper. unincumbered,
imddle-aged, conscientious woinnn lor a
family of 4; state particulars; German
preferred. S 30. Oregonian.
OL.D hotel clerk, sober, steady, reliable.
wants position, day or nignt; reieieiicen.
Call Marshall 1S74, room
WANTED Coff-ee and tea salesmen; experi
enced men only; with auto preterred. yu
9, Oregonlam
with fifmlly.
Phone Tabor
EXPERIENCED gardener.
wishes permanent position.
7"," Monday.
SCHOOL girl wants to care for children
and assist with light housework; inati
wages. Phone Tabor Zo Monday.
WILL pay cash for used baby grand or
grand or upright piano. Mrs. aiarie l
Watkins, room L'19 .Koyt HoteL
EXPERIENCED steam engineer with 8n.no
automobile experience, or can handle oi
heatlng plant. allAQ34.apt;:12L
CHEAP 2400-lb. farm team; also good sad
dle horse at your own price, turae :kb
them away. 10?9 East Yamhill st.
GOLD ORE TESTS $180 TON
Puyullup Jeweler Reports Quality
ot Quartz Taken From Claim.
PUTALLUF. Wash.. Aug. 21. (Spe
ctal.) Gold quartz that assayed $180
a ton. Is reported by C. H. Johnson, a
Jeweler of this city, the sample having
been taken from a ledge on nis claim
20 miles west of Fairfax. A party of
12 that left for the scene of this dis
covery a week ago and returned last
twice before and when the big catcher night report that the several ledges of
Hi-nva IhA flr nn mil nf the nastnra the ore lying on ine Claim ui
there was no word said. When he re
peated later. Ray strolled over to the
bench and with his famous grin quietly
asked the chuckling "Bunny":
Didn't you know this was a broth
er-in-law battle?"
Sure." said Thilbin. "but I couldn't
help getting Into a family row when
1 M. lll.l UIU mi IC uan lUH" ...... mm . . wm -
come floating up as big as a moun-rjfJN MUol bt KtlUnl.tU
tain.
Porter, a grocer of Puyallup, were 30
feet thick.
Besides the gold quartz, placer gold
that ran from 50 cents to $3 a pan is
reported by the prospectors. The best
showing of the quartz is on Revera
Creek.
Dr. Stewart and his crew of husky
Aggies is slated' to go just as far in
Conference football uo they did a year
ago. The loss of "Prunes" Moore,
Huntley and Luti is a heavy blow, but
from the Aggie dictator's talk tt didn't
seem to worry him a great deal. New
man .Is sure to nil in the backneld at
some point and would have landed un
doubtedly a "letter last all it an In
jured ,flrm hadn't placed him on the
shelf at the critical period of tbe Or
ange campaign.
Who will nil at guard in Moore's
placer
Oh. we Bav. a trio ot scrappers
who are up and a coming all of the
time," replied the optimistic "Doc." -
Just how bard Oregon has been hit
by the loss of men is not known and
will remain a problem until the squad
is out of the woods and back on the
campus. Welst Is home in tne ,ast.
Bryant is undecided and oT parsons
Intentions little Is known. Tt was
rumored thai Cornell and Parsons
would enroll with tbe Multnomah Club
Right to Demand Deposits Denied to
Telephone Companies.
SEATTLE, Aug. 21. The State Public
Service Commission today ordered tele
phone companies to discontinue the
practice of requiring deposits from ap
plicants for telephones before the in
struments were installed. Companies
are ordered to return within 20 days
all deposits they now hold. The larg'
est company now holds $58,000.
The Commission found that a deposit
was asked from some patrone and not
from others, and that the deposit rule
led to ill will toward the company. .
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
TIERXEY To Mr . and Mrs. Joseph B.
Tlerney, 7064 Macadam street. Juiy 11, a
daughter
GiLLEY To Mr. and Mra Leonard C Gil-
FOR RENT 2 modern S-room houses on
19th ani Marshall; reasonable rent. In
quire of S. A. Tilzer. Main 247. A -4?4.
W ANTE D C h 1 ldren to board in private
family, near fine grammar and high
school- (books free). Phone East 4882.
TWO piano lessonn. 7."c; two vo-al lessons,
$1. Telephone Main 4S37, mornings. Ask
for miific '.earner.
WANTED Maid for general housework,
small family, no children. Call mornings.
Z9o 32d st. North. Phone Main 2925.
YOUNG IA D y desires
noons from 2 to (1,
to S: references. R V.
office work after
Saturday from 'J
Oregnnlan.
3-ROOM cottage, bath, electricity and gas.
cement basement, lovely yard, near Al
berra car. 10(15 East 7th North.
ELDERLY, reliable mn wants permanent
home place In country; small wages. Can
milk. R II, Oregonian.
BEARING prune orchard or farm with cows,
on mlik route Owners only. Trade city
property. A 36, Oreponlan.
SK0 BUYS manufacturing business that w.H
net you from $0 to $2o per week. Mi
Vnion avenue N.
KU RXrrTJRK of r.-room fiat for sale, $70.
Real $14. good location. 805 Belmont.
CLEAN, well furnished housekeeping rooma
very reasonable. 29o Montgomery st.
FOR PALE Complete 3-room housekeeping
outfit; sacrifice. 805 Front st.
WANTED Good piano player. What have
you? State price. C Jfl. Oregonian.
PA'NTING, kalsominlng rooms $1.."i0 up;
paper Hanging. wa:tewa.iiing. i win
WANTED $L,0O0 loan on $C,i00 city prop
erty. 267 Columbia. Marshal. 5 S J 0.
and buggy
nllv
1029 East Yamhill
JAPANESE girl wants position. house
work in gooa iamny. aij. ji '"",";
WANTED Small steel heating boiler or cast
iron. Marsnau u or jo-ai ? m.
WANTED A medium-sized printing shop.
1 31. Oregonian.
GENTLEMAN to work for room
one that unaerstanos cook my.
and bonrd;
r,2." Clay.
WANTED Piano truck. Phone Main 1 S'-n.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
574 BELMONT ST.
Phone. East 1423, B 2515. Open Day
and night.
Report all cases of cruelty to this of
fice. Lethal chamber for small animals.
Horse ambulance for sick or disabled
animals at a moment's notice. Anyone
desiring a pet may communicate with us.
v