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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1910)
v , .Fred Marshall oa Left, and AlPthat awaks-the starting of the Bix-day skating ase at the Exposition rink this evening Is tha crack, of the pistol. The dosen or more, speed mar vels are anxiously awaiting the signal that starts thni. on the fast grind for 80 minutes each evening. -' ' Fay of Ban Francisco surprised the fans who were at. the rink this mom SiooSt Championship for Season-on Track WW Be Settled Sat- .. 1 " 'urday Afternoon.'; . With aU the entries In for the Wg lnterscholastlQ -. track . meet Saturday, the. athletes have nothing , to do now but wait for the decisive day. Wash . Ington High school is the champion and an effort will be made to supplant the east siders from the position.., ..J, j The entries are as follows; High Jump-Portiand academy; Nor ris, Cobb, Fenton and LeMay; Washing ton High, McClaren, Douglass, Cobb, Armstrong, Cook, Babb and Laldlaw; Lincoln High, Woodworth, Hlnes, Welch, . Daly and Minntngurf Columbia uni versity. Hood, Finnlgan and V. Perkins; AIIpij Preps ratoryx Mercer and Harr; Jefferson High, Lawrence,' Smlthson, .Blbee and Wettertend. , ; Putting 12 pound shot Portland academy, Itunyan, Small, Noland and Cobb; Washington High, Darling, Gale i and Hughes; Lincoln High, ' Caufield, CochranvOlcott, Ounnell, Patterson and J. Day; Columbia university, Aya, Con way and C Perkins: AUeiKpreparatory, ' E. Smithy Wilson, Harr and Granston; Jefierson High, none. . - Running broad Jump Portland acad emy, Norrls, Condon, Warner, Cobb and LeMay; Washington High, Hilton and Cornell; Lincoln High, Welch, Stiles, Minsinger, Brown, Toomey and Day: Columbia university, Conway, Hood and V. Perkins; Allen Preparatory, Bates; Jefferson High, Lawrence, Jlagtua and Hastings. ' - - Discus throw Portland Academy. No land, Brace, Small and Runyan;-wash lngton High, Hedges, Darling and Gale; Lincoln High, Cochran, Welch, Caul- . . r, 1 1 .Al..ii M- . . .. V.ln University, C. Perkins and Aya; Allen Preparatory School, Maling and Wilson; Jefferson High, none.- - Pols vault Portland Academy, WU- son, Korell and Warner; Washington High. Cook, Armstrong and Laldlaw: Lincoln-High,' Welch. Stiles. Lewis and - Toomey; Columbia University, V, Per kins, Carlson and I. Conway; ' Allen Preparatory, none; Jefferson High, Don ahoe, Smlthson and Wetterland. . 100 yard dash Portland Acsdemy, Norrls, Wilson, Small, Brace and Staley; Washington. High, Jackson, Douglas. Oale ani Cornell; Lincoln High, Crick more,: Baker, Celestino. Stiles and 01 cott; " Columbia University, , Loc ey. Brost and Flannigan; V- Al len Preparatory, Gearhart, Gilbert and Dyott; Jefferson High, Smlthson, Cole, v Catterlln - and Maxwell. 880 yard run Portland academy, I Mav. Korell. Edwnrria. 'ftarhniir rc Long; Washington high, Baroer, Nelson , snd Wlnonagle; Lincoln high, Hlnes, Mc Kay, McCabe, Beach and Tuerok; Colum. , oia university, Brown, conway, wards; Allen Preparatory, Compton, ; Smyth, - Werltel .and White; Jefferson high, . Giger,. Cook, Johnson, Anderson, Crich ton and Maglus. . , , i ' . 122 yard high hurdle Portland acad emy. LeMav. Noland. ITelrlenhfiimer anA Cardinell; Washington bigh. McClaren no joy; ijincom nign, weicn, Minsln r-iv utumer na ua.iy: - joiumDia um- versuy, innegan ana Hood; Alien Pre paratory, none; jerrerson nlgfl, Bmlth-on,- Bibee and Maglus.. , . . , 440 yard dash Portland urarlBm v Brace, Condon and Norris; Washington mgn, xNeison, isamer, lirancion and Dar ling; Lincoln high, Olcott, Brace, Crick more and Toomey;-Columbia university, . Wade, Finnegan and Young;- Allen Pre- juratory, Compton, Shaver, Crabbe, IL Smyth and Werltel; Jefferson high, An derson, Lawrence, Maglus, Donahoe and Catterlln. - , ,, 220 yard ' dash PortlAnd" academy. Wilson, Condon, Norrls, Cardinell and Barbour; Washington high. Jackson. Branlon,- Hilton, Joy and Ferguson; Lin. coin high, Baker, Crlckrnore, Stiles, Ce- - lestlno and Brace; Columbia university, Laeey, Brost and Flannigan,' Al Dvott; Jefferson high, Maxwell, Cole, 8mlthson and Catterlln. 1 220 yard low hurdles Portland Acad emy, Wilson, Brae, Kumelin and Wolfe; Washington High, Jackson and McClar en; Lincoln 'High, Welch., Gelsler and Mtnsinger; Columbia University, Wood, Flnnegan and Flannigan; Allen Prepar atory, none; Jefferson High, Smlthson, Blbee, Magius and Crichton. . Mile run Portland Academy, Korell, K.lwards and Long; Washington High, Miller, Weber and Windnagle; Lincoln High, Nash, McCabe, McKay, Beach and Tuerck; Columbia University, Conway, Brown and Dwyerr Alien Preparatory, K. Smith,, White and Manlon; Jefferson High. Giger, Cook, Johnson, Anderson, Crichton and Maglus. Relay Portland Academy, Wilson, Brace, Rumelin, Norrls. Condon, Ed wards, Long and LeMay; Washington IHsrh. Darling, Branlon, Nelson. Barber. Baldwin. Joy. Hilton, Windnagle. Cor-j . Olcott, Crickmore, Stiles. Brace, Celes tlno and Toomey; Columbia University, Brost, Flannigan, J&acey, Wade, Hood, Brown and 'Aya; Allen Preparatory, Gearhart, Gilbert, Shaw. Cook, Comp ton and Dvott; -Jefferson High, Cole, Cfltteiltn.. SmlLhaon., Maxwell -i-ioiiahoa ajul Magius, . ..... . - - Private company expects to Irrigate 100,000 acres in Warner valley under the'Carey act' .. ' , . . II i! 7M Robert Fay on Right, Two of Fastest Jng by ths way ha shot- around the floor in warming up, There were-a number of local skaters going around when Fay cut loose with his speed and left them a, good distance behind. Marshall, also Of San : Francisco, fias considerable speed and showed the on lookers a few, things. The Detroit skater arrived on the ground last even . , (Ml I eHIMMIE'SeOCUMW Rahf Rah! Rah! We made ( It two straight by beat i n g Sacramento yesterday. . There waa aome batting bee In the seventh Inning and allow ma to Inform you gentle readers that It looked as if the ' Senators had our "goat" - until Mr. William Rapps, our nifty first a acker, came through with a douuie. Scoring both Hetllnir and iriahM, vjuua iime n nas done this In tha last two ! t very ruda of him to bust up Mr. Hunfa party. ,;t;-'i-,; v. --- -n 'v. ... i '-.' That aeyenth, -sOII Oil' 01! , What a headache. - There 'a Mlitn.i.... about that Bousing that waa comlnr to Mr. Hunt outside of It being entirely unsolicited on his part. , Jess Garrett was supplanted by 'Steen in the fifth Inning. Jess strained one Of the ligaments in his salary t arm while fielding a, ball and retired. Speaa haa been playing a beautiful game of ball since fhe Beavera came home. 1 ' ,i ' Hetllnr as usual nivefl hi. at third. The old boy a-ets them no easv you can't notice tha brilliancy that at taches itself to his fielding. Ha makes hard chances appear easy. , "-..:'J-. Jimmy Smith led off In tha batting Order and did aoma w,ir KttM -- n w, n, un.llll, .6T.and fleldinf tOOO . il - -' -v-i .. -:---; -!;'", ; AU " tha Beavers ha.d - their domea Sheared and it looks as though It haa fcii To" make preparations for additional departments which wiH complete an up-to-date Ladies? Haberdashery in Combination With Our Cloak and Suit DeparttrTt ' WE ARE OFFERING OUR no- of Ladies' Suits, Cloaks, Waists, Skirts, Dressss, Etc., at Si ' SUCCESSORS TO SWAN-WINKLER CO. 415 17r.:lilnn!cn Glrccl, Corner lllh Skaters in California, ing and worked out this morning in an endeavor to loosen up the kinks in his legs. The local skaters have been working at the rink for the last month getting into condition for the Mi event, which promises to eclipse all other held la the northwest. The races startat 9:30 t'clock and continue for 30 minutes each evening. affected their batting eye. They hit ttke a lot or "champs" yesterday, :- ' After ' Van Buren and Raymer had both aingled In tha second Inning they pulled off a double steal and got away with It Low throws were tha cause but we won, to what's tha use . of "panning." - - ;.;;'.' ;v.- .-:V There Isn't much t a separation In the percentage column, and If both Frisco and Vernon lose today and we wa will ba little TtT v ... .a .-- ' -.. i ' Hunt, "who twirls from th Tft for Sacramento, 1-an elongated looking farm boy who resembles the flagpole on the " state capitol building at Sacra ment. Ho slammed one over the right field fence for a homer but only ran aa far as third base and then ha fall dnwa and waa home. So long. " r Van Haltren haa a great habit of changing his decisions. He did this on Hetllng yesterday. Say pop, do you know that "Chimmie" eats little boys for doing such rude things aa that?. ( v '. ....'....- - '-.' ; ' . ; :' ;,. Los Angeles shut out tha Reals yes terday. : Keep up tha good work Dillon, The Portland fans are strong for you, f-l- - . ,J-.-i :. -J---,'-. Oakland la playing; one great game of ball and take It from , "Chimmie" they will be right at our heela before long. rV',;- : "' " : "'V-' When ; Foxy Grandpa announced Steen aa taking Garrett's place, some witty fan asked Van "Who's umpiring?" Another replied, "Nobody," Hetllng made a- beautiful run In and coop of Hunt's grounder throwing him out at firat -' -: - - , . -.. . " ". - . : r The fans were telling tha Portland players to take a bis' lead off first but they didn't figure that we were against a left handed twlrler that could shoot nn n re-' ' i won Ms (tsroe f -r !: i t- .ini yesterJiy h-'-n he t r-it. tluit rr.i Tiii..D YErtFI f!.iMHl iMsrati'li to Th JoarnnVJ Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, ' Or., May 26. The faculty and board of regents met In Waldo hall last night In honor of the conclusion of President jivci i d Luiiu j eai m j. a. j, uean Cordley introduced the speakers enj Professor Berchtold, who has served 21 years at O. A. C, spoke for the fac ulty. President Weatherford of the board of regents expressed the regents' high appreciation of President Kerr's work. President Kerr ' acknowledged the support given him by the regents and faculty. The senior class were guests at the reception, ' - - ' CAMBRIDGE DEGREE ' FOR CPU ROOSEVELT (By a Staff Correspondent Of the United Press.) Cambridge, England, Mar IS. The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred upon Theodore Roosevelt by the university here tday. The students of the university called upon the colonel for a speech. tut ha declined to address them, - : - -, The student at Cambridge perpetrat ed a "huge Joke" on Colonel Roosevelt A Kiant Teddy bear with outstretched arms waa placed in the path of the colo- 'WW' IMlf J&ri -i M ': : cna nenfll cot and Mil iliSPR toyonrnecsnreaSuItfcr WE: OTMSARJTEE To have your suit reedy for Rose Csrnl-vsl-Wc guarantee perfect lit, perfect ivorfc lasnship, very best imported linings. a hair cloths, etc. NOTE: Out-of- town people holding our self-measuring blanks cannot participate in this $20 suit offer. If you want a suit you must come here for it in person, either on Friday or Saturday. AiM(5i?S(J3fiini: (Smrni . .PORTLAND'! RAYDAnm:07,r.Ir.nn3cr"- ' " ' i .n'.ir v !i t '.: e t-; ; l.'.s h -., v . A, C T. f .-t'V! :1 IT t':ie clarJ thiit Lo' in I,: Writ velt :-i Hi v .s the t v porous nviil v n --a in the world In the efforts to cure r-eat-e, and a. friend of the Br! in-, t all other good people the world ov II? said Roosevelt would continue great services to his own country w ho returned to America. er." his hen FETITIO'J LAUNCHED -FOR REFERENDUM (Sixx-lnl DlsoKt.' t? Th JonruLt Albany, Or., May 2. The Oregon Electric Fifth etreet franchise referen dum petition was launched last night by A. C. 'Schmidt, cashier of the First National bank.uid Will Barrett, an im plement dealer. 'Both are influential Fifth street residents. Five signatures had been secured; at 11 o'clock this morning. Thirty signatures are re quired to carry , the petition,, Develop Eater Mine. . (Sptclkl DlDatcD In Th JowaaLi Baker City Or.( May ,26. F, A, Ron and F. R.' Filagamo, prominent capital ists of Tampa, Florida, returned to Baker - City yesterday from a trip to the Climax- mine . near Greenhorn, which they are -developing. They were very much pleased with the property, and have made arrangements to do a largo amount of' development work. They have leased' ft 20-starap mill on the- Golconda mine nearby, and .- will mill a larga amount of ore. Tha mine la showing up in f lne shape and a larga amount of rich ore is being taken OUt ;.'. m U I hi I 11 ill II V .. y"-T S X r - " . f.IfMn I I' ;l ' i ft i -i i r.. - i - .. Niiv loiii, :Uiy :a. i i-e t .,-mrsof t' e t..H-k exi:!,: r,:;'' to.lny sn: ;,n.!c1 K. F. Lutton & Co. fur onj yen r fyr al 1' - .1 Violation of the rules of the ft ehu '..,-;. The firm was charged with "splitting commissions" In r-iyinT an employe a monthly salary of $la0o, be. cause the firm received $30,000 profit by the business he secured. Officials of Hutton & Co. deny the charges and say they will continue In business d splta the suspension. The firm has branches in San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, Pasadena and Coro rado, and much of their business comes from the Pacific coast . San Diego, Cal., May 26. The' Coro nado offices of E. F. Hutton- & Co. were closed a month ago, the close of the winter season at Hotel Del Coronado. Jurors Prawn at La Grande. ' , tftpeclitl Dispatch to !T6 Journal. ' i La Grande, Or., May 26. Jurors for the June term of circuit court were drawn today. The jurors follow: R. McKenzie, Summervllle; James McClure, Lad d Canyon; Dunham Wright Cove; C. G. Wyatt, Elgin; Hnry McGoldrfck. Imbler; J. A. Gaskill, AHcel; J. A Pll cher, North Powder, A H. Sullivan, Starkey; C. J. Forsstrom, Union; Wm. HazelwoOd, Elgin; W. J. Church, La Grande;- James Goble, Medical Springs; John .Collier, La Grande; C. A. Hill, Tel ocaset; W. A HaggertyrUnion; George E. Becker, Cove; Charles Crandall, La Grande; R. A. Hugg, Elgin; L. J. Hughes, Union; E. H. Shaw, Island City; Jamea , Peach,- La Grande; Leland Mackay, La Grande; J. Van Buren,.La Grande; W. H. Morelock, Elgin; J. A Graybeal, Kamela; Wm. Eubanks, Sum mervllle; W. J. Townl'y, Union; John From across the water woolens has come to our This makes our Spring and Summer showing of : woolens complete. ! We can safely promise to match your taste, no mat ter what your desires may be, as there is practically no limit to the variety of patterns, the selected fabrics of surpassing styles, including silk-mixed Worsteds suit able for all the year wean . As mentioned at the beginning of this advertisem we are going to give you your unrestricted choice of any of these suitings, cut therefrom and built to your measure, a Suit for $20. , ' Into these $20 Suits we will put in the finest details of construction and material of a quality that would cost . vou from $4Q to $50 in a Suit made bv an ordinarv toiler. Imported Arabian horsehair goes into every ens cf the coat fronts this is one of the features that has mad z our neverbreak front famous. We use nothing but the very best imported lining. We give a double try-on in the basting to insure n perfect fit. " '.' Our coat shoulders are padded, molded and mcdclr .l by an expert whom it is conceded has no superior. At all times we do our very best to please.': , How well we have succeeded is attested by the thou ; sands who have reordered Suits from U3 during th : many years we have been 'conducting this store .here in Portland, and tomorrow and next day we are goin;; to make our supreme effort to again, win your epprcv. with a better Suit value than any we have ever give i before. -... Comer -Glut Con t, "i p tiire. iU llJ ULULi lU..LLiiLK i M i i i V (km n F' nnnrr n MANUFACTO3ED eV.TS SOLD By AUr LEADING OMESKe.OMLY.'SOABonU I Hi; M k- another large importation of warerooms.