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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1911)
14 4 THE OREGON rfAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, i TUESDAY EVENINO, JUNE 13, 19ll. 1 '"III 1 III. 11.111 ILL', mm , OF THE PSTME wo mm INDIANS WALLOP 3 Ooentoa Game of 3 Weeks i Engagement Goes io. Spokane. YOUNG FRANK GOULD STEPS INTO SHOES OF HIS FINANCIER FATHER 4 Spokane defeated Portland yesterday, "'. I f 1. la a Kama tbat was devoid of fcaturea, unless one might find a ludl , rroua picture lit tha twirling of on Mix- meyer, corvams conrs-ian, wno nn - lahed up a gam that waa started by V, Jess Garrett and filled in by Erve Jen sen,' the southpaw wtia waa with Spo kane two years sgo and Vsnoouver laat year and thia, but who waa released be rauaa lie couldn't cat along with Kitty ' Braahear. ' Probably a battalion of fana wltnaaaed tha ftme, As uaual there waa a blowup, , and It came In tha firth In nine, while . i Jenaan waa doing tha heaving, Errors . ' figured in the scoring. Garrett got along nicely UU tha fourth frame. Frisk waa bit with a pitched ball and Nordyke eacrlfloed. Then Zlm merman hit for two basae, because . Stovall backed Into tha fane and , couldn't bold tbe baJl. . Harris wooay - - wing tried to get Zlm sleeping at sec ond but the throw waa bad and Frisk a co red, Zlm going to third, afterwards scertsg oa Xippert'a long fly to Spaas. Jensen la Trouble. '. .'Than Jensen assumed tha pltohlng .'. role la tha fifth. Hasty waa bit with a pitched ball and Kraft waa aae whan , Jena failed to handle hie bunt Netael'a double scored Maaty and put Kraft on " third. Then Cooney filed, to Speas and . Frlak walked filling tha baaea. Nordyke ent a grounder to Williams and tha latter made a perfect peg to Harrla, but ; ., tbat worthy dropped tha ball ana Kraft scored. Zimmerman waa a flyout t Pettlgrew, the new man, but Kippert' , single co red Ketse! and Fiiek. Cart wright made tha laat out. Caeey to Wll llama. -. Ia the seventh with Maxmeyer, a tall, ' ungainly aouthpaw who handles his feet aa If they supported a ton of beef, pitching, the visitors made two mora on singles by Frlak and Zimmerman, Interspersed by sacrifices by Nordyke . and Kippert and Cartwrlght'a long fly to EtovalL After that there was no scoring by the Indiana. . V 'Tha Nicks mads a ninth Inning rally . that was cut abort when Nordyke palled a double play unassisted. Stovall and Williams singled and Menaor waa called ' out on strikes. Than Spaas filled the , bases by clouting to light Pettlgrew singled to Cooney. who mads a vain at tempt to field the ball and before Zlm- , merman could oome in from left to re cover It, ' Stovall and Wll Ham a had scored. Harris drove a-liner at Cart wright who pulled dswn tbe ban . and doubled Pettlgrew at first. Score: PORTLAND ? " AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Mundorff. .ss 4. Alias laser.izo . . .Stovall. rf ..........4 Williams, lb ........4 - Mensor, lb ..........4 Speas, cf ....,.,...,.1 ppttigrew, ef 4 Harris., c ........... .4 Ga rret t, p .......... 1 Jenaen, P ......... ...1 Maxmeyer, p ....... .1 .Totals 1;..: I.. 14 . SPOKANE AB. RH.PO.A.E. jsetsei, lb ,8 110 1 0 cooney, ss ............ Frisk, rf .....4.1 Nordyke. lb ...,,....1 Zimmerman, If ......4 Kippert, cf .. ..4 Cartwright, 2b ......4 Hasty, c .,..1 KrafC p ... IUVfNGTON SCHOOL: WBM MP Have Won Clear Title to Cup and. Refuse to Play the Ladd School. ' . i i e o o o , 4 0 0 1 There la mutiny In the rank of the Grammar, school baseball league. co- Incident with the defeat of llolladay by Irvlnrton yeaterday, to 0, and tht winning of tbe title of champion of the league by the victor. By winning yesterday on the percetntage basis Ir ving-ton has s perfect standing of 1.0JO, having defeated all the teama In the finals, Ladd. Arleta, Holleday and El- lott. Ladd. has won 1 and lost 1 game. Now some of tbe grammar school prln- cipaia, It is said, are endeavoring to force Irvington to play for. tha cham plonahlp with the Ladd school, which haa already been defeated by the East slders. Thjs principals are working on the ground that it waa the original Intention to have tbe two highest teams play off for the champlonahlp trophy. However. In view of the fact tfcet Ir vtngton haa a clean record of v1o- torlea and has once defeated Ladd. this action la a moat unheard of thing, say tne irvtngton youngsters. Should a champlonahlp game be played, which doea not seem likely In view of Irvtngton's stand, and Ladd be winner, their atandlnga would be the same and another gams woud bs necessary to decide the legitimate title. Those who are familiar with baseball affairs hold that by all written sad unwritten rales of the gams Irving ton la the champion of the Grammar school league. I It is said that the matter haa been passed up to Professor Krohn of the uram mar league but In an Informal statement the other day, Professor Krohn said that the team which had the hlgheat percentage would be de clared winner. irvington la perfectly willing and even anxious to play an exhibition gams wnn umaa, due tney reruae to Jeopar dise the title they hsve won Jn the champlonahlp finale. The gama yesterday was a walkaway iwr irving-ion. HaydOn. the Trvlnrfnn pinner, allowed tne Holiadav'a hut 1 hits and fanned 12 men. while Tvini.m. the pitcher who did such good work in wio previous extra inning tie between the two nines wn tourht un tnr ia hits by Irvington and fanned but three men. PAY MIS OUT GOOD TENNIS Play in Multnomah ' Spring Handicap. Shows Several ... . Promising Scores. DISMANTLING OF OLD '. GARDEN SOON TO START New York. Jons ll HiImh an.M Garden, New York"s horns of Indoor sports, la actually doomed. A syndl ests organised by Louis Bolssevaln. a banker, has been formed and mhrtmt plans for a It story offlcs building to be erected on the site of tha den. It Is announced that the ni.m.nf. ling Of the old structure will beain soon.. I 12711 I 1 IS Totar Portland Hlta , Spokane Hlta . II 8 8 11 OWKK ax tNNINQS. 11 Struok - Mexmeyer .0 0000040 0 19 0 111 4 S 001401) 08 0 0 1110 11 08 BUMMABT. out bv Garrett . 1 i, ,eneen s. Mexmeyer 1. vtW. ibS n,u' Mundorff. Zimmerman, Netsel, Cooney. Double plays, Nordyke unassisted. Sacrifice hits. Zimmernin. - &Sfai?' J111. 6y Jltcl ball, Speas , , Frisk. Hasty. Rallr Jnn TnnnJ pitched by Garrett 4. Jensen 2, Max - Ultye.r i. B,Bft hlt" o'f Oarrett 2, Jen- Vt2, Majroeyer 4, Kraft . Tims of fama, 1 hour, 67 minutes. Umpire Longaneoker. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES M At New work: R. H. E. Cincinnati ? 1 Batteries Ames. Raymond and Mey. era; Keere and Clarke, McLean. Um pires nrennan and UiJay. What was generally regarded as the feature of the Multnomah spring handl. cap far the Ksts tennis trophy among the nlns matches yesterday waa the event between L. M. SUrr and Shore, the former winning aUr three of the bardeat kinds of sets,. 1-1, 1-1, 11-10. James F. Kwlng beat J. Wesley Ladd two out or three, the scores being 1-8, 1-1. Kiels best McJUpln. 4-8. 8-0. 8-4. Jordan defeated Thorns la three sets, -3, f-J. Jack Latouretts beat XothwslL 8-8. (-. Laughman, one set from Rohr out of tne tnres pUyed, S-8, 8-4, 8-4. . Kats beat Maria, 8-4. 8-4. Lewis beat Flncke. 8-L 8-L L Frohman beat E. Frohman. S-L -4. The warm day brought out much good, tennis and It la expected that the favorable weather this afternoon will see s continuation of the good Slav. Tbe schedule for today folows: 12 m. Lewis vs. Wickers ham. 4 p. m. Nunn vs. W. J. Oesrin. Chlpman vs. Dewert. Hsnigan vs. Knight. Kats vs. M, Frohman. Latour- stte vs. Ewln'g. B p. m. Holt vs. Bllderback. Jordan vs. Rohr, Ames vs. winner Warrlner- wakeman. 8 p. m. Smith vs. Butterfleld. GEARY CUI AS OH HGER Suddenly Appears as Tractio and Power King In State ' , r.of Virginia.;; New System Already in Effect College Athletes to Help ' Clubmates'- 'V v " Waahlngton, June It. Frank wu a, youngest son . f the late Jay v., uuuenix appears as ths traction and power king of Virginia. . His cita dels of power ars Richmond, tbe cap- II rwrtsmoutn, ths prln- 'Z reiersDurg, on Ths Ap pomattox river, and Fredericksburg.-, on ... Miivsiuinnoci , river. . Thess .and wioer power sites controlled by Mr. iT r.r. Tt. nl ttn "'ritegle points and enable blm absolutely to dictate to . . . 91 Virginia on all matters In volving trolley Unas and slectrlo light- am capitalisation, In stocks , aa4 bonds, of the oompanlas which bs oon- truis. aggregates 1 48,000.000. Youner uouid is credited with having doubled ths 111.000,000 which was his share of lamsr s aetata For nlns years he nB ommn quieuy laying his wires aa a flnanclsr. to enabls him ' t . lay his w'r" and.cablea a the Aactrlo king " ''nii, ana uie autnonutlvs an ovunceinenc is now mrf ih.i - . Duluth boat club's tennis courts ars oourts have given him a ehn r ut vw iigniea or eiecincuy. nuiM firnnii Kunriy A Psvtr Mmn... IS BS e.kl.k - s r" mergea .tns Norfolk and Portsmouth Traction company and vuiw cwnremi. Sper1l DLp.t t Tke Jeareatl University of Oregon, Eugene, June II At a Joint meeting of the athletic council and ths executive committee of the University. Of Oregon last night, Arthur M. Geary of Medford was se lected as ths first graduate manager of the associated students. Geary dis tinguished himself whits In the univer sity by putting the Olee and Mandolin clubs on a paying baala. Thia had hith erto been considered a Hopeless task. lis Is a member of the class of 1010. . SPORTS OF AL.L SORTS T BAT HEM TALKS Fl GUI PUN TODAY Meets With Vancouver SportS' men for Conference Over Bout on Fourth. . At cnicsgo: R.H. E. Boston . g a t Chicago 8 11 1 sattenes Brown snd Rartdan: Roul bach and Graham. Umpires Klem aad jbmsiie. Oaks Win In Eleventh. Los Angeles, CaL. June 11. The Oaks won ths last game of the series with ths Vernon Tigers In an 11 inning con gest by the score of 7 to 6. Vernon started out like winners in the first by scoring two, but the Oaks came back with three in the third and made two more in the fifth. A rally tied the Oaks In the aeventh and then the battle lasted until ths eleventh when three hits netted ths Oaks two runs. Hogan used three pitchers, two catchers and two pinch hitters. The score: R H E V"lana 7 IS vernon ... , 5 j, ; Batterlea. Flater and Pearce; Castle ton, Carson, Hitt and Hogan, 8heehan. Brown to Get Winner. New York. June 13. That details for a match with the winner of the Wol-gast-Moran fight, scheduled for July 4 In San Francisco, have practically been agreed .upon was the statement made .today by Knockout Brown's manager, panny Morgan. At 8t. Louis: r w K Philadelphia 8 81 BL LiOUlS 4 ( Batteries Alexander and Donln- h.i nun, uejer, pauaermiiK and Breena- nan. Bliss. Umpires Rirler an1 SMn- neran. At Pittsburgh t tT t" Brooklyn a V Pittsburg a ia . Batteries Barrer and Erwin- rm. nits and Gibson. Umpires Eason and Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Washington R. H. E Chicago 4 11 d Washington 0 7 0 Batteries White and Sullivan: Walk er and 8treet Umpires Egan and Sberldan. At New York Cleveland New York Batteries James and Sweeney. O'Loughlln. and Land; R. H. E. 1 4 4 4 4 1 Qulnn Umpires Connolly and At Boston "1 I inn H . IIS hYTn nOV IhamragnI CAN BE 1 0J Detroit g Boston , '. '. '. 4 Batteries Wlllett and Casey; and Nunamaker. Umpires Mullen and Evana. R. H.E. 14 1 10 1 Hall Battling Nelson and ths Vancouver business men will have a conference at I o'clock In Vancouver relative to stag ing a 18-round bout there July 4. with the former lightweight champion of ths world as one of ths principals snd a high class local or Imported boxer as his opponent Nelson Is anxioua to get on in a match In this vicinity, and the fans would welcome an opportunity to see the famous battler in action. If plans favorable to the bout ars suggested the Dane will Immediately go Into active training. He always does enough work to keep himself in pretty fair sort of oonditlon, and it will not take long to round him into boxing snspe. Whether Nelson's opponent will be Jimmy Fttten or Bud Anderson remains toe decided. Fraioes CRACKED CLAY BIRDS Mr. Goulds holdinss In Vlrvlnl. ss follows: Virginia Railway and Pow sr Co., common stock. 17,450.000, pre ferred 14.700.000; bonds. 11.1(1.(1(18; Norfolk Portsmouth Traction Co, stock 88.000.000. bonds IK iKi naa- v Mur iu 1 ,, . . ' cbsmplon.hlp svents at 0o 7."7.?sOTnVr " - - " - ---.., ww.., . VU., StOCk $600,000. bonds 1(00.000! Knrfnlk uvesn view Railway, stock- $100,000, oonas i.soo,ooo; Norfolk eV Atlanta lerminai - to., stock $800,000, bonds isoo.uoo; Richmond Chesapeake Rail way w., stocK vis.qoo; Frsdericks Pow er Co., stock $400,000. - The merged corporations are to bs capitalised at $20,000,000 stock, of which $11,000,000 will bs common and $8,000,000 preferred. Ths bonds wUl bs additional. It Is Mr. Gould's Intention to uss his practical monopoly of Virginia electrlo power sites as a means of operating Despite the faot that many of ths star shots of the new Union gun dub, recently organized, were at Eugene pre paring for ths Pacific Indians meet, which convened yesterday, fifteen shooters cracked ths clay pigeons at ths Kenton grounds Sunday, The grounds will bs open for the shooters next Saturday and 8unday, and everybody owning a shotgun Is Invited to' attend and take part In ths shoot lng. A number of women shooters are taking up the sport, which promises big revival. The scores Sunday follow. Per cent. Hillls 1.. 92 Fay , 78 Knignt 72 Wright 71 Sequim 67 Murphy 46 Bracey 40 Tucker 88 Mrs. Kniejit . i. . .... i Mrs. Tucker 14 Qulnland 28 Casey ,. 26 jonea 20 Mills 20 R. 0 1 At Philadelphia Bt Louis' Philadelphia Batteries Pelty and Clarke; Coombs and Lapp. ' Umpires Dineen and Perrlne. STAJVDmG OP THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. r,.,.. W. L. rui uann 39 San FYanclsco 39 Vf-rnon 30 Oakland 38 Sacramento Si Lou Angeles 28 Northwestern League. Spokane . . Tacoma . . Vancouver Seattlw ... Portland . Victoria . . W. . 37 . 36 81 23 . 21 , 11 .AKATA SSOfts, Distributors. American League. Detroit 17 Philadelphia 30 Boston . Chicago " 9a XT . - - . - - idtk ......... Cleveland ; Washington St. Louis ............. L. 16 19 22 30 40 42 L. 14 17 PC. .582 .627 .621 .607 .479 .384 P.C. .698 .66S .685 .434 .412 208 PC. .725 .638 MIKE D0NLIN PROVING SMALL CARD IN TRADE St Louis, Mo., June 13. Mike Donlln recently reinstated Giant outfielder, la not proving the big card in a trade which. It Is said, Muggsy McGraw had believed he would, when ho Interested himself In Donlln's behalf. Mike's old team mate, Roger Bresnahan. now man ager of the St Louis Cardinals, is said to have turned down flat when a deal taking over the old slugger was pnt up to mm. president Fogel, of the Phillies, Is now negotatlng with ths Giants and may land Donlln. 24 20 17 16 22 -47 20 .545 ;meag 6 . . , New York j Philadelphia Pittsburg ., St. Louis . . Cincinnati Brooklyn .. Boston National League. ' w, 31 81 81 27 26' IV 18 22 81 83 84 L 38 19 20 29 28 27 82 ....... 11 81 .522 .891 .140 .106 PC. ,688 .620 .608 .608 iBll :.471 ,860 .21$ Oh! You Clreis. a Vaneonver, B. C. June ltv Tester 5y" rm "was-postponed pn account of the circus playing on the baU field. Don't Pear Threats. Tulsa, Okla., June 1.8. Threats by tha Oklahoma authorities that ths Mor-rls-Flynn bout will be stopped have not deterred Morris manager, F. B urer, irom Deginning woric on a pav ilion intended to seat 10,300 people. He says tne rignt win go ahead as planned. McFarland to Meet ' Canadian. Chicago, June IS. Packy McFarland and Billy Lauder, Canadian lightweight will -go 15 rounds before a Winnipeg ciuo june zs, unless negotatlons now pending fall through. A Leading California Druggist Pasadena, CaL, March 9, 1911. . Foley and Co, Gentlemen: ,Ws have sold and recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We be lieve It to.be one of the most efficient expectorants on the market. Containing no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children.', Enough of the rem edy can be taken to relieve a cold, as It has no nauseating results, and doea not interfere Wth digestion. - - Tonrs very truly, C. Ward Drug Co., c. L. Parsons. . See'y. . anfl Treas." ' Get the original Folsy's Honey and Tar Com pound in the yelldw package. Skidmore Drug Co. " Two stores, main store 151 Third street; branch store, Morrison and West Park street , Woodard, Clarke Drus- Co, . , . night tennis poaalblo. George Bonhag, the Irish-American A. C of New York amateur runner, holds 17 records from t to 10 mi Its. e Coach Mlk Murphy, of ths univer sity of Pennsylvania, will lay out ths quarter-mile track for ths amateur ath letio union's Forbes field, Pittsburg, where ths svents will bs decided June 10 and July L e "Texas" Ramsdell. ths .university of t'snnsyivamas sprinting stsr, will like ly defend his 100 and 100 dash titles at this year's English championships. St Louis will probably bid for ths 1811 rowing championship regatta of ths national association . of amateur oarsmen. They had ths svsnts In 1904. Queen's club, London, will bs ths venue of ths International track and field championships between the Oxford Cambridge and Harvard-Tale teams nest month. A spools! baseball match between teams called England vs. America will be a feature of ths coronation celebra tion 1n London, and It Is hoped it will attract attention to the beauties of ths national gams of ths United States. At Birmingham. England, recently. P. Glttens created a roller-skating record of 268 miles 160 yards In 14 hours. Owen Moran. the English llchtwelrht boxer, says he will not alter his stvls of boxing when he meets Ad. Wolgast me American cnampion. July 4. at Ban Francisco, for ths championship. e Harry Glsslng. the middle dlata.na champion runner of ths New York A. C, wiu leave lor jvngtana June 17. to um. pete la the British championships, He mey make a tour of ths world. Ths great hold soccer football has In England Is shown by tbe entranos of 411 elevsns Into the English asso ciation cup series for next season. Of these 52 are exoused the qualifying com petition altogether, and 24 others ths rounas or ths qualifying com petitlon. The remaining tit clubs play through ths qualifying competition. They ars separated Into Si divisions. - a Dr A,.C' McCu"dy. chief gams watw den of Maryland. In his annual report comes out strona-lv in f.vn. k. raising of pheasant, deer, elk and buf ralo by ths farmers, not only ef that state, but of the entire country. They b rJl ey as sheep and no .win bring higher TAKE TESTImOiNY IN ; - CASE AGAINST SEE 1 r 7 sDnlfM Tt LmsM Wire. Chicago, Juns II. Overruling mo tion by ths defense for a continuance. Judge Honors today ordered that ths trlsl of Evstya Arthur. 8es, founder of ths "Absoluts Life" cult, proceed and taking of testimony In ths case was begun. Mildred Bridges, 17, and Moiut Bees, 14, "high priestesses", of the' cult who refused to testify, against Sea, will be witnesses for ths court . Ths state plans tot try to bring out-ths details or ins revolting practices of Bee's al- legeo religion. . , ,' k ne armaria or see s counsel for a continuance was cased on ths allega tion mat ins federal grand 1urv had seised tne papers or ths See cult The united mates grand Jury is Investigat ing charges that' Bee has violated tbs "whits-Slavs'' Isw. Judgs Honor. A. Inled the motion and ordered the csss to proceed to trlsl at ones. ; . . . '. ' " . ! STANTON WILL START- : j INTERNATIONAL PAPER 1 itJalteS risae UsmmI Wra.' ' New Tork, June 1 J. Theodore gtah. ton. son of Elisabeth Cady tJUnton. an nounced today that an International I daily newspaper, of which he win be managmrs editor, and known aa "Lem Journal Internationale," will be sartsd I In January next In Parla. It will be published In French, : but - other' lan guages win not be excluded. Several Influential and prominent men In EuroDe and ths United States ars behind ths movement and It Is plannsd to secure enough. International advertisements to maas tns venture sell supporting. Stan ton said ths publication will deal only with matters- of world wide Importance ana international affaire. Frank f. Gould. sianoara, railways with . slectrlo power. connections between Washington, Rich mond and Norfolk are oontemnlated. There Is no doubt that In these mat ters Mr. Gould will be tha dictator Is Virginia, and It Is understood that pub lic spirited cltliens of that stats ars not a little alarmed lest ths develon. BEND BUSINESS MEN U- ! TO TAKE TRADE TRIP Business men of Bend will leave June II on an automobile tour through een tral and southern Oregon that will in- cluds visits to Klamath Falls aad La Ice men ts of tbs state devices for regu4at-ivlw ml that U Intended to promote mg puoiio service corporations shall I L"" r"" enra ana inn not procesa so fast as ths necessity now apparently aemanas. BERRY LADEN OUTFITS MAKE HOOD RIVER LINE OVER 2 BLOCKS LONG e Hood River. Or., June It. 4 e This Is ths busiest day of ths e) d ssason in ths shipment of Hood 4 4 River strawberries. Most of ths e) 4 strswberries arrive at ths ship- 4fe ping stations between the hours e) e of 4 o'clock and t o'clock- p. m. e) e Testerday evening ths tsama 4 were backed up behind each e) e , other for over two blocks await- e) e lng their turn to unload. Ths e Davidson Fruit company and ths e 4 Hood-River Apple Growers' un- e Ion shipped six carload. e Today promises to be still 4 4 busier. 4 BARTENDERS' BALL TEAM DEFEATS CIGARMAKERS The Portland 'Bartender's union mriA Clgarmakers' union held a 'omnia at CryUl Lake park laat Sunday at which r '1000 persons sttended. Among in initinuni reaiures were three ball games. The first same. har,t . owiansis ana tne X. M. C. A teama territory surrounding t which fVnd hopes will make It ths metropoUfof I central Oregon. J. J.. Bayer, fleid teei for ths Portland Commercial club, , and W. A. Williams, a member of the-aluh. 1 1 ....uk a. n. it. J w . a. a wiw rvy vasMii. rvruaaa an xam inn, SBBasSSSaHaHMBnaMiIBiiiSMMawaaasBBSaBBSB BAR REPORTERS FROM HANGINGS IN ONTARIO won by ths Crystal Lake Park team, whose opponents were the J. K GUI team. The Park boys won by an to 8 score. Then ths bartenders and el gannakers crossed bats, the final score bslng 20 to 12 In favor of the bar tenders. A dance, ths proceeds - of which went to the striking machinists. w" held at ths pavilion in ths evening. Former Policeman Held. V Los Angeles, June 13.- Allison 1-. Caleb, for three months member of tha Crack Athletes in Meet. I Los Angeles police force Is under arrest Two University of Oregon athletes bs-l here " warrant from Arkansas, (Traltee rreaa Leased Wtre.t . t Toronto. Juns II. Reporters will bs barred from executions In Ontario in future. Sheriff Reynolds of GoderlcR resulted In a score of 8 to t In favor of M ths first to bring ths new order Into the Socialists .Ths second nma ...I effect He will Issus an official story I after tha hanging of Edward Jardine Friday, for the murder of It year old Lissle Anderson. other cattle prices. longing to ths "Winged M will wear tha colors of the Muitnoman ciuo in ths coming P. N. A. track meet in Se attle and the Pacific coast meet at As toria. They ars Martin W. Hawkins, captain of thia season's winning team. and "BUI" Nell. Hawkins has been Oregon's mainstay In ths hurdles for three sesons. He has a record or is z-s seconds ior tne nign timber and haa been caught In practice In the fast tlms of 18 1-B. Hawkins was never considered dangerous in the low sticks until this season, when he developed a stride and surprised all crit ics by erasing Gordon Moores' long standing record and piacing a new one at the remarkably fast time of It 1-6 lis win proDamy compete in charging him with a "felony." The charge was msde by a venn woman of Newport Ark, where he for merly lived..;," . .. , , . RESERVOIR WORKMAN ;v INJURED . IN A. FALL Thomas Harvey, an employe ' dn ths Mount. Tabor reservoir, fell from the top of the wall Into ths base of the concrete basin yesterday and sus tained several broken ribs, Hs was re moved to St Vincent's hospital InMhe Red Cross ambulance. His Injuries ars not serious. - Harvey has been working but a few days, having been reoently dismissed from ths hospital where hs has had a serious cass of pneumonia. win go on a continental tour In. July. The team wm pUy at Copenhagen on t y b i? anl 17' and Jn Holland on July 19, 20, 22 and 23. Marylebone cricket club of England the broad Jump for the club x also as he Is abls to strewn out ior wen over 21 feet Bill NelL as an Inexperienced, fresh man last year, established the coast record for the Javelin throw with heave of 148 feet' 0 inches. His record has since been erssed by Bnedlgar of ths Olympic club, but it still stands as a northwest record. Nell is also a con slstent man with ths discus. William Knox, a Philadelphia bowler, rolled two perfect' 800 scores within a month In the Quaker city Individual handicap tourney beine- rolled in tha Casino alleys that were specially sohal- icea ana against new pins. ' f. HIGHEST GRADH - 4 , . MEN'S WEAR .; GUARANTEED CLOTHES - CHARACTER MERIT VALUE $20.00, TO $40.00 i j 144 WA8HTNOTON GRAND THEATRE BLOOC j HeadsNextU.O.Seniors I-'' Srx- 'A my ,.tfe;l J fcV? .""SSBBSBBBBBaSSI Fullerton Wins First Game. Seattle, Wash., Juns It. Fullerton, I formerly of Portland, . was not 'touched! after the first inning for any runs. Three were made off him In tbe first but these did not count aa the Giants pounded Annls to all corners of ths lot and ran wild on tha bases, breaking the Tigers long winning streak of 14 games. Ths batting of Ort Weed and Cruik shank wrs ths features. The score: . . , B H E Taooma .. .4 8 Sv2 Seattle 12 14 1 1 Batteries. Annls and, Burns: Fuller. ton and Shea. r.. .... ..j,; ...... Verner A. Cflllesv BakerfJity. . ' tSpedsl Dhptteb te Tbe Jitanial.) ii University of Oregon, Eugene. Or.. June lt.-rThe office of president of the senior class is one ef the greatest hon- ors Which can befall a man In his un dergraduate career. -The honor this year has fallen to the lot of Verner A. Gillea of Baker. whoss record t In the uni versity has been on . Of. success. Hs is member 01 the Acacia f raternltv. of the Laurean Literary society and of tha Skull and Chains senior society, a var sity football man, associate editor of the Oregana. and vice-president of ths class last ear. - Yon Can't Beat fit amMaa aaaawai ' aw because yea can't cqaal it The bottles besjt the trlahsular labeL ';' - "The Flnot Dobi Evor Crowed' . t ROTHSCHILD BROS. 20-32-24-M N. nStPet!aad.0re. PHONESi Mala 153-A 4666 f ' '. ; . . . ; 113 41 m . - mm 1 TJFFICIENT manage - Vj xnent in Public Serv- Mi , c ice embraces the widest , . variety of duties, of which "little things1' are often , hardest to accomplish. - Saecessfa) peratba of many thon- sands of miles of railroad, and pleasinj milHona of travelers annually, Is a task ;:. in which every Pennsylvania Lines em ... ployo and executive takes pride, espo-. , ... daily in fulfilling- each little obligation to ' , , the public, as well as in the big responsl- bllitiet that are basic, perpetual, never ceasinp; night and day. ' .V. ;t T . f V. .- .- v - . Tbe "spirrt" of such management Is nnl-. : versally recognlted. and engenders that ' enormous asset called "good will" easily, - - damaged by thoughtless or careless treat 1. ment of travelers by even the humblest employe. , " ' - - . .. . ' . -it . . ,r . ... ...... , , . 1 1 1,, 1 (307) ttv irvi ini an 11 11 11 11 WW p w r. PortIandCity Passenger Office LUA Third Street , ; ' or sddresi F. N. KOLLOCK. District Agent - - s PORTLAND, ORE. - . . 1 I I