The Oregon daily journal., May 30, 1907, Page 14, Image 14

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAt, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. MAY SO, ICOt.
SPORT
TABLES Tlllffl
Beavers Take, Batting: Specs
Along and Earn Seven of
. ' Their Nine Buns.
KINSELLA LOOMS UP
V WELL ON MOUNTAIN
McCredie nd Cw; Carry Off First
Honors In Hitting and Even Car
: son
Lands Squarely on Kose -
';.Ash Houston Not In Game.
rxtTTZMSATB 88X8JTtT81.
Portland. .9; Oakland. X. . '. '
' San Francisco, l;;Los Angeles,
V'i,; Steading of the. Cluba. .
VV.;.'A" i'-:;.-,-, ... " Won. Lost'
Los Angeles ........ 11 IS -
San Francisco ....... 28' SI
Oakland i... ........ 28 ji 88.".i
Portland,' . ........... It , 1 1
Pet
.874
.880
.491
.m
- Tns Beavers turned the tables on
the Commuters yesteraay and care them
as baa a walloping as the Beavers them-
aelvas received the day previous. Isn't
I 8 to 1 as one-sided a score as 11 to IT
r Tbs locals carried their batting ere
Into the tame, and everybody got a
1 Alt except Moore. Even Carson pound
!ea us leather on the nose for two
safe ones two - in one game for Car
l son i Ana Mwjreaie ana caser sot three
piece. - xnai explains tno S,
Klnsella explains the one Klnsella
and his support; for his support, as
a matter of fact, was much above par.
MoCredle may have some fine material
In Groom and Oum and Callff, Every
tody knows that Oum, at least was a
topnotcher last year. But McCredle's
only twlrler who bas done good work
regularly and eonatanUy so far this
season is Klnsella. . The visitors hit
some hard swats yesterday, but they
couldn't land In bunches. Their ene
run cams In the fifth. Blgbee hit Safe,
went fo "second on a passed ball and
came home on a double by Mister W.
Hogan, i . .';
Portland did most of her hlttlne- and
all of her run-getting In the first four.
'j, A bass on balls to Casey and eueces
j sive two swats by Donahue and Mc-
vrauv rung mo omi twice Ml It! nrst
Inning. . The second was a procession.
Klnsella. Ehinn, Casey, Donahue and
McCredie all batted out singles and five
runs were tallied. The other two scores
came In the fourth on well-placed bin-
Igles by Casey, McCredie and Bassey.
Beven of Portland's nine runs were
narad.'vjrhe official -score: -a-;' i
. . 1 . ..... mtrt . ... r' .
I
I " . A "k : Zi''-i-; ' AB. r. H. po. A. E.
Hmun, ir. ........... s o 0 1. 0. 0
van Haitren, cr, ., 6 9 0 0 0
HeltmuUer, rt . . . . , jeV. 0 1 1 5 0
Eagan, as. ....,.,,. 4 0 2 1
Bliss, a Vg 7 t
Haley, 2b. ........... 4 0 0v 2
Blgby, lb. . 4 1 "I 4 v 1
pevereaux, 8b. ...... 4 0 0 " J 1
Hogan,' p.. 8 9t i 8.-18
Total' Uvif T . 1
';4-,-PORTLAND. -;
T 14 11 4
.;' ab. Rli. po. a. e.
lvett, ct. ..,.,,; s i 1 1 e.0
Ehinn. sa. ...... . 8 M i t 1
Casey, 2b. ,,'..,.;.,, 4 s 2x2 ' 1 J O
lxmanue, so.
McCredie, rf.
1 .2-2 2
18; 1x0
1
liassey, u.
Moore, c, .
1 8
0 6
2 11
-10
, V 1
0 0
0 1
4 Klnsella, p.. i ..
8X0
Totals a
,,u ,, - "T
- V i. r SCORE BY INNUK18.
Oakland , . 6.....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
-Hits . .........0 OOlSOSzO 7
. Portland . ....... J S0S0000
i Hits 2 6 1110 12 IS
Strnck out By Klnsella, S; i by Ho-
kwi ooaes on ouis on iLinseua, 1 ;
fc
Donahue. Stolen bases Carson, Lovett
, Biuon. rassea oau Mooro. nrst base
, on errors Portland. I; Oakland, -8.
. wiia pi ten HOgan, urt on bate:
Portland, 8; Oakland, 9. Time of game
-ww nour ana minutes. vtnpl
Derrick. 'V'.v .r;--rS: I-
NOTES OP THE GAME
Ir
, The visitors made three great grand
stand catches yesterday. ."Brick" De
. vereaux sUrted it in the fourth by
sprinting 40 yards for a foul and frees-
Ing onto ltat top speed. In the sixth
a long line bolt by . .Donahue should
have hit the green, but it didn't Left
fielder Smith loped forward and . shot
out a gloved hand In time to stop its
; cannon-ball flight , He couldn't reach
; it with two,, but -one was enough, as
" It proved. The third thriller waa done
by "Heinle" Heltmuller, nbe former
" Berkeley football hero, out in right field
in the seventh. Klnsella blffed out as
pretty a one as e ver ' was seen. The
fans, howled, for it looked good . for a
double. 'v "Heinle" ran hard and tackled
It with : the tips of his left .fingers.
Anotuer one-nand eaten.
Grown and Callff are programmed to
pitch the first . and second games, re
spectively ef today's double-header. For
Oakland, Gate -and Reidy will be on
" the firing line. Moore will catch both
.games for Portland and Bliss will re
ceive la both-for the visitors.
The Commuters average the heaviest
players in tae league, and this year
tneyvmignt wen oe named the Oianta
Blgbee, their first baseman, a husky
lad, is, nevertheless, about the lightest
W tmm
; in tbe buncn. The Beavers are the Plg-
' mles with Shlnn, '. Schlmpff, Bassey,
Casey ana Liovett,
"!'' - ' :::''' .u'.'K-.i,? '
. The attendance at yesterday's ball
game was the lightest yet even lighter
than during the rainy days of the first
week. A losing team is the poorest in
vestment there Is in basebaa It would
. be so. even if the players paid their
own salaries.; :-,iy ''i'l-p',;:-"
"Ash" . Houston didn't show up at
Recreation park yesterday, and Dona
hue pla vd third. Parson first and Moore
auoceed the first time use Herb! ne and
you will get instant renei. me greats
t liver regulator. A positive cure
in . eonatinallon. dvsoeDsia. malaria. '
chills and all liver eomplalnta Mr. C
of Kroory. Texas, writes: "My wife has
been using Herblne for berawii ana
children for five year It is a surei
cure for ronstlnatlon and malaria fe-
vr. which is substantiated by what It
1 done for my family.'' Eold by all
S OF
HOW GRAMMAR (SCHOOL RELAY
r RUNNERS WILL REACH POSTS
Grammar School
As! the suspension bridge : at Oregon
City is out of commission, . Saturday's
grammar school relay race will start
from the west end of the. brldge In
stead of the Clackamas county court
house. The start will be made at the
previously arranged . . time, 11 o'clock.
The launches to be used In cerrylng,the
relays of runners are the Raven and
the T. M.-C. A. Jr. I. B. Kelly will
furnish an automobile for the transpor
tation of timers and inspectors.
The first and second relays will leave
on the Oregon City car at s a. m.
After reaching Oregon City they will
cross-the river on the pontoon bridge
and- proceed to thetr relay posts. The
first relay will return to Oregon City
and then home on the Oregon City car.
The second relay, after running, will
follow down the . road to Binghaml
landing and thence return to Portland
on the Raven. ' ' .-"r 1 "
The third relay will leave the Favor
ite boathouse at. a. m. on the Raven,
land at Bingham's landing and' thence
go to the finish of the second relay,
O. post 129. After running they will
return to ' Bingham S landing and em
bark on the Raven with the second re
lay. 4: -.,'.
The fourth relay will leave on the
Raven at t a. m., land at Bingham's
landing, proceed to finish of third relay
and after running; will return on the
Raven from Morey landing. - '
The fifth relay will leave on the
Raven at 0 a. m., land at Morels land
ing, proceed to finish of fourth mile and
after running will return on the T. M.
C A. Jr. from Oswego.
The sixth relay will leave the Fa
vorlte boathouse at a. m. on the T. M.
C A. Jr. and land at Oswego. Return
log, they will be taken on by the same
boat at the six-mile landing, y -
. The seventh relay leaves on the T. M,
behindHhe hat ' Donahue Is good any
whereexcept on the kickers' bag.
: If Portland wlqs both games of the
double-header today It will boost her
percentage above the" ..200 mark. V
Dick Yates, University of Chicago
ball nlavar. has wired McCredie that
he will accept terms sent some ."time
first basemanr's".:- , :x ' .'-u ''.
WASHINGTON HOPES TO
-WIN SEVEB4L FIBSTS
Hld,Ma,'M Vanlter, d.Vernon
t and Parker, Distance Runners,
Are Expected to Score.
(Special Diipatdi te The Journal.)
Seattle, May 80. It looks very much
as if Oregon will take at least a good
half, of the points in the big Inter
collegiate meet at the State university
campus - this afternoon. v Washington
should take second place over Idaho. .
Holdman, in the pole vault and Ver.
non and Parker In the long runs, "look
to have the best chance of ' winning
their events of any of the Washington
men. - Holdman has a mark of 11 feet 7
laches in th vault and Parker can go
pretty close to two minutes In the half
mile. Oregon has a good vaultar, now-
ever, and Matthews and Edmundaon of
the Idaho team will make' Parker and
Vernon travel to wln. Had Oregon the
strength in the distances that she has
in all other events there would be noth
ing at all to the meet ,'
Kelly, of course, will be the feature
of the meet v Aside from the appearance
of ' the sensational Oregoman. Interest
centers in the relay race. Washington
has hopes of. this event, although the
Oregon team is threatening.
WHITMAN ATHLETIC
CAPTAINS BEELECTED
(Special Diipatck to The Journal.)
Whitman College, Walla . Walla,
Wash., May 80. Baseball , and track
teams met yesterday ana elected .cap
tains for next season. Both men were
reelected. Brown- for baseball and Phil-
brook for ' track. ' Brown has Ween an
efficient - captain this year ' and very
popular with the team. ' He has played
through the season behind the bat
Phil brook is the individual star of the
track team and . holder Of several col
lege records. He is a member, of the
incoming freshman .class. Brown be
longs to the sophomores. ,
HABT-SCHBECK FIGHT
AT T0N0PAH TODAY
(Jonrntl gftcdal hnW I .
Tonopah, Nev., May 80. All arrange
inents are completed for the fintstt fight
nere mis afternoon 1 between Mike
Bhreck otCincinnatl and Marvin Mart
01 , JLioms villa. Delegations of SDOrtlna
men are already beginning to pat in
an appearance and the club expects a
large crowd at tht ringside. - Both
fighters have completed their - work ' of
preparation and each uhkum mnn.
denoe la his ability to win the battle,
THE
Relay Trophy.
d . A.'- Jr. at I a. m. and will, land at
the six-mile landing. After running to
the H. U Corbett relay post they will
embark on the T. M. C A. Jr. at Ladd's
landing. - .
, The ninth relay leaves the Favorite
boathouse at I a. m. on the Y. M. C A.
Jr., lands at Ladd's landing, runs from
the H. I Corbett relay to Smith's and
then follows down to the tannery and
embarks on the Y.'M. C. A. Jr. .
The ninth rela yleaves the Favorite
boathouse at a. in. on Y. M. C A. JrM
lands, at Smith's, runs to tannery and
returns on the same boat from the tan.
nery. . , -.. 4
The tenth relay leaves the Favorite
boathouse at t a, m. on the Y. M. C. A
Jr., lands at the tannery, runs to Ful
ton school and. returns by the Fulton
car. .'."'-.)' " "-
The eleventh relay leaves on the Ful
ton car at 10:40 a. m- proceeds to the
Fulton school, runs to the foot of Lane
street and returns by a South Portland
car. -.. " ' -l ";
The twelfth relay1 leaves on a South
Portland car at 11 a. m., proceeds to
Lane and Macadam streets, runs to
Front and Sherman streets, where they
deliver the messages to the last relay.
Ths thirteenth relay will leave for
Front and Sherman streets on or before
11:80 and run to the finish at the Y. M.
C. A. building. Fourth : and Yamhill
streets.
"Lari
"7k
East
...i ...... ww
' 1 ..... . ' ., ., , . 111 - - - 11 - - ' I"1 ' ..rgpvsaaaassjassjaaaMasiasieaaaaasja 1 1 1 11 1 1 1
Horniltoa Buildinjri
DAY.
QDilLirrillG PLAY
Golfers Entered in Men's
Open Championship Begin ,
? Play at Waverly.
OUT OF TOWN G0LFEBS i
ABE NOT ALL PBESENT
Oregon ' Golf Tournament Has En
- thnslastlo Opening Many Enter
en s
Open ' Handicap and Mixed.
Qualifying play for the men's open
championship In the annual Oregon
golf tournament was begun on thl
Waverly links at t:20 o'clock this
morning. 1 The - green around the club
house was covered with enthusiastic
golfers just previous to the start and
it is expected that this will be the most
successful tournament yet conducted
by the club. . All of the out-of-town
entries made by mall were not present
this morning, but a number of them
are expected in' this afternoon, tomor
row and Saturday morning. '
Entries in the men s open champion
ship are as follows: . R. C. F. Astbury,
Astoria; A. Tldmarkh, Tacoma; J. Ford,
Seattle; O. R. Andrews. T. A. Llntbl
cum, J. E. Young, J. Zan, C Bpuhn, R.
Koehler, Q. Voorhies, C. E. B. Webb,
D. . HotfSyman. W. B. McKay. C. . 8.
Murphy, C E. Orelle, A. A. Morrison,
William MpMasters. R. Madeay, W. W.
Cotton and W. L Brewster.
Entries In the . open handicap -for
women follow: . Mrs.- j. c. Ainswortn,
Miss BaUle Lewis. Miss Miriam Strong.
Mrs. . DewUt'Connell, Miss Clementine
Wilson. Miss Carrie Flanders, Mrs.
Allen Lewis, Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Mrs.
R. Koehler. ": -.v
u In the mixes foursomes the gentle
men players select their partners, the
following playing together: Miss Mao-
Masters and Mr. MacMasters. ' Miss
Weldler and Mr. ; Webb, Mr. and Mrs.
David Honeyman. Mrs. W. B. Ayer and
Mr. Spuhn. Mrs. Koehler and Mr.
Madeay. t .
AURORA WILL HAVE
NEW BAEB4XL PABK
(8peUl Slspateh to The JoonuL)
Aurora, Or., May 30. The Aurora
baseball olub is to have a new ball park.
Through the generosity of H. A. Snyder
sufficient ground in his addition to Au
rora, has been turned over to the. ball
boys to make a suitable and commodi
ous ball park. Work has already been
FDD COIF
e
Sake!" Another Tract
BE fi Q
TOT much of it only 108
visit is to buy, most surely.
i tracts surrounding it. It is a sightly piece with a grand view over: all of Portland. -:
HIGH, BUT LEVEL. $1,500 building restriction, all street improvements paid for, laid'. ; '
but the same as Rose City Park, Holladay Park and Rossmere. Plat is.' ready for your1,
' selections noWrPrices $450 to $650, $40 down, $10 per month. June 15 prices wHI be ad- ;
rancea 5t50 per lot. ,. 30 days will
Ankeny car line out Sancjy
: w mm mm . . ".:..'
commenced on the site to get It ready
ror the: coming games the, club bas
scheduled. ' A grandstand and bleachers
will be built, . and an admission' fee
charged.. The club will also have a re
freshment stand on the ground for the
accommodation of the fans. The loca
tion of (he new grounds is much nearer
the city and easier of access than the
old park at the achoolhouse, and la the
future, attendance at 'games will be
larger, as the club will be In a position
to cater to the wants and comfort of Its
patrons. ...'s't-' :''', .,';, .
A
HABVARD-COBNELL
." BOAT BACE TODAY
(Jovrnal Rmdal Berries.)' '
Ithaca, N. May 80. Many athletio
enthusiasts ' and college men have ar
rived here to witness the annual boat
race between the crews of Harvard and
Cornell to take place late; this afternoon
on Lake Cayuga. The start will be at
S:S0 o'clock and the race will be rowed
over the regular two-mile straightaway
course. in view of the fact that the
red and white has been victorious in
both ofnhe previous races and the fur
ther fact that tne crimson met defeat
Short time sgo by Columbia, it is but
natural that Cornell . should be the fa
vorlte In todsy's contest . Harvard is
not without her ' supporters, however.
end - the .general opinion is that , the
race will be one of . the best ever
seen . here. ;,; ' v
FIBST NATIONALS WIN
FB03I MERCHANT
- Ssankers' League Btamdlar.
- i ' .'. Won. Lost.
Consolidated., ...... i. 4 1, '
First National . . .. . . , ,-, t ' ' 8 '.
Merchants' National .... 8 8
U. 8. National ......... I 8 .
PC.
.too
.000
.400
.260
The eleventh scheduled! game Of the
Bankers' league took place at Multno
mah field Tuesday afternoon between
the teams ef the First National and
the Merchants' National. It was won
by the First National by a score of 8
to 8. The feature of the game was the
running one-hand catch of a difficult
foul ball by Captain Stevens of the First
National testa. , , -;,
Ball Game ml Chehalls.- .,
Chehalem Valley, Or- May 80. On
Sunday . afternoon an interesting ball
game was played by the Chehalem Val
ley Stars and the Ribbon Ridge Lions.
Both sides played hard. , Score 1 to 1
The lineup: ' "- j.-'i..:'-,-
Chehalem Valley O. Nelson, catcher;
O. Walker, pitcher; F. Johnson, esrst
base; W. Rogers, second base; C Jen
sen, third, base; D. Smith, shortstop; J.
Rogers, left - field ; - O. Carter, - center
field; William Carter, right field.
Ribbon Ridge H. Hill, catoher; R.
Rich, pitcher; E. Carter, first base; F.
Nelson, seoond base; J. Jensen, third
base; A. Root,, shortstop; O, McOulre,
lert neia; u. jtaaison, center neia; a,
Wenger, right field. .. , : .
. Angels Have Hit Feat.
San Francisco, May 80. The Angela
had a hlt-fest in the ninth Inning, scor
ing five runs in an equal number of
minutes. Sooret R.H.B.
Los Angeles .0 8 0 2 0 0 0 0 80 7 0
San Francisco. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 8
Batteries Gray and . Eager; Henley
and 8treet. . : ' ,
' Ft ef erred sttook Oaaned Oooda,
Allan A Lewis Best Brand.
HEI
lots but it is fine:
MOST
, There is no comparison between Wiberg 'Heights: and f
find every lot .sold. Make
Road to Wiberg Lane. Agent
AGENTS
. SW.
SPORWIG U0TES
Local and Otherwise.
V'.r
The Riverside Driving club .will hold
a special ' meeting Saturday evening at
the Rural Spirit bfnes. The proposition
of the Country Club Livestock 'aasocla
tlon will be taken up.
The Intercollegiate rowing race at
Seattle will be held tomorrow Instead
of Saturday, as planned for a time. ,
The Portland High school yesterday
defeated the Hill Military academy in
the last game of the Treuminary base
ball series of the Interscholattlo league.
The final series will begin in a few
days. . Ths contestants will be the Port
land High school, the East Bide High
school , end Columbia "university. Yes
terday'a score was I to I, ,
; e", ; '-; ;,
Th Trunks and Bt. Johns nines of
the Trl-Clty league will crosssbats to
day at .St 'Johns. The Cubs will plsy
at Kelso., the Frakes at Woodburn and
the North Pacine brewery team at as
toria. The St Johns game begins at
o'clock. ..' w : ' r - ' v : ?
. '; eve ,.';::'
The ' Dalles Coluuibias defeated the
Pendleton Boosters at Pendleton May
2t. Soore, 11 to 8.' , ; : .j- .
i'.'-'.; 1 ''v'' it ' " e e ,j-:4' ; f ,: V-r ,'V
' The Oregon Yacht club will , have
smoker tomorrow night at 1 the club-
bouse at the Oaks.
e v' ;- .
The-Sunnyslde Shamrocks have or
ganised a baseball team of good players.
They desire games in and out of the
city. For dates call up East S8S4 after
S o'clock or write to CUB. Leek,. 1122
ITU lit Main.
A New Zealand Rugby football team
will probably visit the Pacific coast in
November next . Arrangements . for-the
visit of the New Zealanders are In the
hands of James Lansgan, head coach at
Stanford university, who left - a few
days ago for the Antipodes. " On behalf
of the California universities and the
Vancouver. Victoria and Nanabno dubs,
he will make the New Zealand associa
tion an offer.'- The elubs on the Paclfle
coast bava guaranteed enough money to
cover all expenses of the New Zea
landers and Mr. Lanagan and. the mem'
bars of the local clubs are confident that
the world's champions will readily ae
cept the proposal to- visit America.
Matches would be played in British Co
lumbla and in California, ;. , V
The games at the Jamestown exhibi
tion will have a decided international
aspect Minora Fujlt. the Jap student
from Toklo university, will be In the
"hundred" and ths pole vault Oriental
dispatches, state that the Jap can get
very close' to 8 seconds for ths sprint
He - will have V bt Dan Kelly, the
western flyer. . Fujll , Is ths only' Jap
who has ever accomplished speed in the
sprints, American trainers nave found
that Jap students usually have a sort of
sldewheel stride that seriously handi
caps them. -.'".. : :", .
American League. . v V;
Chicago, 6; 8tj Louis, 8. - . .v;-.
New York, 8; Washington, 6. t "
Cleveland, t; Detroit, S.
PPhlladelphla, 4-4; Boston, 8-0.
Percentages: Chicago, .701; Cleveland.
.867; Detroit .881; New York, .821; Phil
adelphia, .488; St. Louis, .400; Boston.
.814 Washington, .800. A
on the Market
SIGHTLY OF, ALL. , To
your selections early. - Take
on the -ground.1 , " ; ,
Couch Buildintt
RACES ill SAIEL1
TO BE BEST YET
Large Stakes -Offered Will.
Bring Many: East Nags ; ;
. JTrom Other States. ' .
fSDeclal Dlinatrh to Tk Journal.)
Salem, Or., May 80. M. D. Wisdom
was here yesterday and expressed the
opinion that the coming Oregon state
faliy would be a good one. He has re
emiy - returned from a trio to Cali
fornia in the Interests of the Oregon
state fair and of the North Paclflo Fair
association. Wisdom believes that the
big stakes offered this year will bring
some, of the finest strings of horses
that have ever sprinted on Lone Oak
track. 1 The Improvements that are in
progress at the fair grounds will be a
revelation to those coming 1 to this
year's fair.:" He said: .'r - V.
"Some of. the -best stables, many from
the grand circuit, will be In Salem to
enter the big stakes. These stables are
mostly owned by millionaires, who are '
In the horse business mainly for sport
Among these art W A. Clark Jr. of
Montana, whose horses on the grand
circuit have -performed wonderfully, He .
wiy s here with such trotters as Bon
Voyage, having- a mark Of l:12i. ;
Henry Hellman, the owner "of , Mack
Mack,. 8:08, will have a stable in Ra-
lem and Will enter horses In each of the
itt.000 stakes. : idy Mowrey, 810, is ,
one of his pets, and. B. B. TonguJ'
pacer, Byron Lace, who Is approachfifi
me mri, 11 also one of bis.
"UOlonei Fttspatrlck. who , was" tha
owner, of the Palace hotel in San Fran
el sco, wilTbe represented at the fair
by some ef his good steeds. W. O. Dur
fee 'of L Sweet ! Marie fame, and i Pap
Mosher will bring the pacer Mandolin.
ior tne Dig ss.ooo stake.. , '
A number of local entries have been
made and altogether the race program
for the pregon state fair promises well."
' ,'v. Kortbwest Leagnev"t
Spokane, "it Butte. 1. . . .
Aberdeen, 4; Vancouver, 8, ,"-
Tacoma, 8: -Seattle, 0.
Percentages: Seattle. .887: 1 Aberdeen.
888; Tacoma, .808; Spokane, .800: Butte
488; VanOouver, .188. , "
.,-,rV-.-''-v---' .mi',-.
, National League.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston. 8. i-
Cincinnati, 1; St Louis, 0. . - .
New York. 18; Philadelphia, I.
Psroentagest Chicago. .771: New
York, ' .771; Philadelphia, . 60S; Pitts
burg, .681; Boston. .400; Cincinnati, .2711
8t Louis, .870; Brooklyn, .257.
BODY OF, DEAD MAN
HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED
:. :.y ;-:-;-;- ' '
(Spaclai Dlipatcb to Tbe Jooruatl
Astoria, Or., May 10. The man: Who
was killed Monday at Clifton by the
capslslng of the A. dc C R. steam shovel
prove to be Thomas L. Quick of Tilla
mook. Papers found on his person
proved that he waa a member in good -'
standing of Tillamook lodge L O, O. F.
Beaver, lodge of - thla city have taken -charge
of the body.,
r . -
FT hp ay
7