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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY . !. 11 POETLAND BOYS IN STATE TRACK MEET SELECTED Veatch Has Named Several, While Other Coaches Will Have Tryouts Today. rva-hs of local ncholaml" track and flelu team will li"ld tryoiitt to day and tomorrow to select tlie ath letes Who. Will represent the various hool In' the annual track anil field meet to bo held at iho University of Or'Ron (Saturday afternoon. Coach VeatHi. ut the ' Washington lilgh aliotI, will take nine athleU-8 t Kugen? anl .lefforson Mp.h ftchool will le r'lirexfiited by elK'it atudentH. The lllll Military academy will bpikI four atlilftPF, while the Lin coln, Vortlatirt aca'h-tny swid Columbia imlveiHlty hnvi nol ((prided how ri.any will r''P'PHent thm In the Uiet. Th Waaliliiaton n-hool entrants are WIIhoii and Wyhle, aprjnta; Rtaul). 410 unl 8S0 yards; Vlggers, 440 ami . reln-y; nuckler, 80; RlPlly and 11. Humphrey, mile, and Casey, shot put. Wanhlngton's other representative will be Kelectfd after the trials t.ils after noon. - Columbia will send about clsht tntn. Including Walter Muirhead, who la looked upon a first place winner In three events. Columbia's relay team, composed of Kernhoffer, Muir head, Mastersnn and Wells, will alas make the trip. leoaard, a distance runner, will likely be one of .Colum bia's repreaentatl ves. The lllll MUltajy academy will be represented by four athletes. Klght atudnntn will try out for the placea In a trial meet this afternoon. Lin coln's atliletes lost In a dual meet ut Vancouver, Wah., yesterday . after noon and Coach Kaber secured an idea of the makeup of the team, which will represent Lincoln at t le meet. The team which will represent Jef ferson la Cameron and Maurice, printers; Kennedy," 440; Kyle, hur dles; Demmon and Iranian, distances, and Captain Bonney, shot put and pole vault, Cameron, Maurice, Ken nedy and Kyle will form the relay team. Ban - Francisco Seals. Sacramento knocked Fanning out of the box in the second inning by getting five singles in a row,, Three runs were scored off Fanning In this. inning and the fourth tally was made In the eighth liming after Arlett made wild throw of a bunt. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. ,. . AB. K. H. PO. K. E. niKKPraio. cr ., ;j a O'Leary, ;;b ..4 n KWiallrr. If 4 1, o I , 2b 4 o 1 Miimlorff. rf 4 0 O Jliurle, lb r..4 1 i orhau. u 4 0 0 Kf-hBiI'll. r 4 if 2 Kb mil itK. p o 0 0 Ailett, p 4 o 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Cincinnati Plttsburg-Clnclnnatl game postponed. At Boston Philadelphia - Boston game postponed; rain. " At New York Brooklyn New York game postponed; rain. WOLVES CHASE FANNING Hacramento, Cal., May 6.- Timely hllttng by Mohler and Hannah resulted In a 4 to 1 victory for the Solons In the first game of the series with the Totals ?,5 1 7 24 9 2 "ACBAMKNTO. AB. U. 'H. tJ. A. K. M'lnu. rf 5 o O n O O Rur;n. ct , 4 0 1 4 O O tilHtmiiii. ;;b 3 1 o o T. If 4 1 1 8 0 O TciiBHiit, lb 3 2 2 ,ft 1 0 Young,, 2 1 2 3 1 J M' bler. 2b 3 0 J 1 8 1 H.iunnh. c 4 0 2 7 0 0 Klaw liter, c 4 o 1 1 10 Totals 32 4 11 27 6 2 St'OKK BY INNINGS. Snn Kranrlwo II O l ll t 0 0 0 0 1 llll o o 1 O 3 1 1 1 7 Sa i Hinriilo 0 :i t O 0 O O 1 4 Hits O . 2 1 1 0 1 1 11 fit 'MAI Alt Y. Three ruiis. S Ult, 8 at but off Fanning In 1 inning, taken out In second with nona out anil two on. Sacrifice bit Young. Stolen bae Si-hmiilt, Arlett, Young. Htrnck ouf By fanning I, Arlett I, Klawltter 7. Bases en balla Off Arlett 4, Klawltler 2. Huns reNpoiiHible Tijr Fanning II. Hlawittar 1. IJoo blo plays Cor baa to Charles. Left on bases Hun KranolHco 9, Sacramento 8. Time 1:55. Umpires Hayes and McCarthy. A shirt with an adjustable collar band has been Invented. PORTLAND GOLF, CLUB OPENS ITS COURSE MAY 1ST Club Directors Decide to Put Up Initiation Fee $5; Committees. securing 160 members and It Is Stoped that tba nsw committee will secure at least 60 additional members before the opening of the club. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES The course of the Portland Golf club, at Garden Home, will be open to Its members on Decoration Day. This was decided last night at a meeting of the directors In the Com mercial club. The club directors also decided to raise the initiation fee from $20 to 25. The Initiation fee will eventually be 50, but this high scale will not be reached until after the first, of next year. Three committee chairmen, Sam B. Archer, house; R. H. Baldwin, finance, and Arthur Mills, membership, were appointed last night. F. S. Gray and 1. P. Reynolds were named on the finance committee. This committee will have charge of collecting the dues, which start June 1, and also the necessary expenditure or money. Chairman Archer of tho house com mittee, has not named his assistants, but expects to do so In the near fu ture. The house committee will have charge of the opening day ceremonies and also the buffet and luncheon serv ice. The new membership committee will start its work immediately. The old membership committee succeeded in HENRY BRAMER GREATLY AIDED BY AKOZ ON TRIP TO WELLVILLE Portland Man Says California Mineral Relieved His Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble At St. Louis: R H E Baltimore I 13 2 St. Louis C 18 1 Batteries Wilhelm. Smith and Jack HtBch, Hubert; Wtllett and Chapman. At Chicago. R H E Buffalo 6 1 3 Chicago 2 8 6 Batteries Krapp and Blair; Lange and Wilson. 12 innings. At Kansas City: R H E Pittsburg 2 4 2 Kansas City 3 'l Batteries Dickson and Berry; Cul lop and Easterly. At Indianapolis Brooklyn-Indian apolis game postponed; rain. TACOMA NOSES INDIANS Tacoma, "Wash., May 6. Tha Tigers nosed the Indians out in a 4 to 8 game yesterday afternoon. Spokane's defeat and the victory of the Vancouver team over the Portland Colts puts Bob Brown's team in first place. Out- After suffering for 15 years with acute stomach trouble and rheuma tism, Henry Bramer a brick and tile worker residing at 253 Front street, Portland, has found relief by taking Akoz, the new California medicinal mineral. Not only has he had relief from' his distressing ailments, but he has felt the exceptional tonic effects of Akoz, and now rtsts and e'ats well and has banished that tired feeling. "I was troubled with a bad stomach mid rheumatism for about 15 years," said Mr. Bramer. "In that time I upont a great deal of money for rem edies and doctors, but without much benefit until I tried Akoz. I am now gettpig, along' very aatlsfactorily after taklnK Akoz st"X weeks. I feel better, I don't have that tired feeling; I eat and sleep well and I take more Inter est in things generally. I intend to keep on taking Akoz for a time yet, as I believe it will be only a short time now until I am entirely as good as ever." Akoz is a harmless mineral that is proving very effective in the treat ment of rheumatism, stomach, kidney, bladder and liver troubles, diabetes, Bright's diseace, eczema, catarrh, piles, ulcers and other ailments. It is na ture's own remedy and is succeeding in numberless cases where physicians and othor remedies have failed. Akoz is sold at The Owl and all other lead ing druggists, where further informa tion may be had regarding this "advertisement. SCHOOL Must Close to make rsom for a garage Entire Contents of Kramer Riding School must be sold at Public Auction without reserve to the highest bidder Monday, May 11th At 1 P. ML All horses, harness, sad&es, bridles, in fact, everything pTr taining to the horses. Kramer Riding School Sixteenth and Jefferson fielder Neighbors of the locale mad two home runa. Spokane mad all of Its run in the seventh lnuing by bunching. Tacoma scored the winning run in the eighth inning, in score: R. H. B. Spokane s 11 'n Tacoma ; 4 a Batteries Baker and Shea: Kauf man and Harris. Journal Want Ads bring results. FRANK MARSHALL WINS St. Petersburg, May Frank Mar shall, the American chess champion, beat Janowski in the International chess tourney yesterday, the master playing three adjourned games from previous rounds. Bernstein drew with Rubenstein and Janowskl drew, wita Nlemzowltsca. Emanuel Lasker, the world's cham pion, was beaten last week by Bern- DR. F. H. DAMMASCH FOR CORONER My only opponent in the nomina tion of Corqner at the coming pri maries, has made the statement that "he is in favor of a public morgue by the people," which means, as he interprets it, an act of the legisla ture and an appropriation; this, in turn means additional TAX. My platform is simple and plain. I have not attempted to fog the vital points by claiming to indorse a pub lic morgue, if the people will vote a TAX to maintain it. I will establish and maintain a public morgue without ADDITION AL TAX. Is this plain? J will be Coroner of Multnomah county and notthe representative of an undertaker.- Is this plain? I positively will not place the of fice at any undertaker's place of business, nor will they or any of their assistants be associated in any way with the office. Is this plain? Dr. F. H. Dammasch for Coroner fPald Advertisement) stein, whom he had previously baaten in exhibition games in Russia. The leaders In the tournament now . are: Capablanca, ; Marshall, 5tt; Alechlne, 5; Bernstein, S; Tarrasch, ; Lasker, American Association Results. Milwaukee 3, Columbus l. Indianapolis 9. St. Paul S. Louisville 4, Minneapolis 2. Kansas City 4, Cleveland 4. AGAIN ! OITE Or TEX TEXEB ISAOEM oa Inspection test. Oregon Humane Society 67 Grand Ave. H between OOacb and Davis. Phones Bast 1433. B-8S10. OFXW SAT ABD HXOKT. Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber for small ani mals. Horse ambulanc for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. aW. 4f rWVt. . r I '' " r V la st you grocer Eat "Buttejziut" Bread and re mala healthy. baked by the U. S. Bakery In the large brick building coTerint block on E. 11th and Handera. Look for label on every loaf. TheChiropodist Room 1 of the BARBERSHOP IN THE JOURNAL BLDG. is under the management of an expert Surgeon Chirop odist. The most sani tary and painless methods known to science are used. Round Trip PORTLAND TO CORVALUS ACCOUNT MILITARY DAY 0. A. C FRIDAY, MAY 8 Tickets Will Be Sold May 7th and 8th Good for Return May 1 1th SEE THE STUDENTS DRILL SON SIT fVl I fCSDENaSHAStal I I ROUTES I I Individual Drill Company Drill Platoon Drill Brigade Drill Regimental Drill Further particulars at City Ticket Of fice, 80 Sixth street, Union Depot. 4th and Yamhill or East Morrison streets. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. bitulithic pavement makes the kind of streets that satisfy civic pride. if ft-- acrrrERr JAYS- An investment that pays 27c quarterly is worth your consider ation. Stock in this company represent an increase of 447 in fifteen months. Theflrcgonlfome'BiJjMers RE PAN cs N mm di Entire Fire Apparatus Called to Blaze Big Crowd Gathers. (Clipping- from the Dally News, May 4, 1914.) Thousands of Dollars Worth of Men's Wearing Apparel AMD) IDEAL CLOTHING STORE DAMAGED Fire thought to have been caused by the carlensnexs of some cigar or cigarette smoker late yenterday after noon destroyed a number of frame structures at Third arid Davla streets, and almost created a panic in the busi ness district. The heaviest loser Is the Ideal Cloth ing company, 53 North Third street. Their stock of clothing was badly dam aged by fire and water. '-The entire down. town fire fighting apparatus was called out and the blaze was extin guished without difficulty, except that the firemen were hampered In their work by the Immense crowd that gathered. A CROWD OF TEN THOUSAND PERSONS WAS DRAWN TO THIRD AND DAVIS MONDAY AFTERNOON THE IDEAL CLOTHING STORE SSS STORE IS CLOSED UP HUNDREDS OF FINE SUITS, SHIRTS, ETC., DAMAGED BY SMOKE, AND HUNDREDS OF UNDAMAGED GARMENTS Will Be Thrown to the People of Portland Be Here Early, a Chance of a Life Time! $4.98 $7.89 $9.89 $1.00 MEN HEADLIGHT OVERALLS at 49c $5.00 LEATHER SUITCASES at $2.98 $3.00 SUITCASES at $1.98 MEN'S HATS One big lot of JOHN B. STETSON and GOR, r.0 DON HATS at . 1700 All $2.00 STRAW HATS, all new Spring styles, QQ all clean f iOC All $3.00 new SPRING HATS at $1.39 $3.00 MEN'S SHOES for work and dress at $1.98 $3.50 and $4.00 MEN'S FINE SHOES at $2.49 $1.00 to $2.00 MEN'S SWEATERS, while they last 29c CANVAS GLOVES, while they last at, pair lc 10c MEN'S HOSE, three pairs for 10c 15c MEN'S HOSE at 7c 25c and 50c MEN'S SILK LISLE HOSE at . 12c 25c to 35c MEN'S SILK NECKTIES at . . . 10c 15c to 25c MEN'S GARTERS and ARM BANDS at ... 7c 10c MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS at 3c 50c MEN'S SOFT SHIRTS at 29c $1.00 MEN'S SHIRTS for work or dress at 49c $1.25 to $1.50 MEN'S FINE SHIRTS for dress at . . . 79c $1.50 MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS at 79c 50c MEN'S RIBBED UNDERWEAR at . 25c 25c to 35c MEN'S UNDERWEAR at ... 19c $1.00 MEN'S UNION SUITS at .49c $10 to $12.50 MEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS, big selection, at $l&to $18 MEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS, big selection, at , $20 to $22.50 MEN'S NEW SPRING SUITS, silk-lined suits and all . $1.50 to $2.00 MEN'S PANTS, good selections, AO at only OC $2.50 to $2.75 MEN'S PANTS, good selec tion, at $3.00 to $3.50 MEN'S PANTS, good selec tion, at .......... $1.49 $1,89 In Correction of the Statements in Newspapers, We Wish to Say That None df Our Stock Is Damaged by Fire Merchandise Is Only Damaged by Smoke and Water THIS IS A BIG STOCK AND ALL GOOD STAPLE MERCHANDISE Goods Will Be Sold Out to the Public as Fast as Possible The Public Will Get Their Choice of This Big Stock at Fire Sale Prices as Long as Anything Is Left Everything Will Be Sold! Sale Starts. Tomoirro w, Thursday at lO A. M. Two Entrances 53-55 NORTH THIRD Cor. Third and Davis TH IPEAH of Third and, Davis clot: Sale Continues Until Stock Is All Sold HHMG STOME Two Entrances NORTH THIRD for. Third and Davis .1