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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1914)
VHITESWIN; EST GAME YET PLAYED BY POLOISTS 1 1 - x Spokane Men Faii , to Get Speed Out ' of Mounts but Ride With Daring. "PEEKO'HS BUMPED HARD John Eoyti Bides Into Victor John, oa CnnrJarham's Iters Bona . Airay; Corbett Doh Good Work.. 1" ja lime characterised . aa the the gjokane Polo club four was downed bytr-eWsverly Whits,2tt to .larlng and reckless riding on the part of the visitor caused cold chills to run up and down the back of the spectators effrtthe first period. Anxious -for a " victory, the visitors became deperatie Inthelr, playing and lost JH points onifouls and safeties. The flm accident 'of the wek oc curred In the fourth period, when the mount of John Rogers of the Spokae team colHded with Victor Johnson's pony. "Peeko," end Injured the Wav erly horse's shoulder. The name was Uils accident. ..'. The Spokane players did not seem to Wet th nd out of their ponies that Hey dirt In Sunday', .-ontst and their 1enr work was sadly lacking. . Only on .two or thre ocrslons did they ahow goo-1 team work. Commit But On Toul. j The line-up of the Waverly Whites, with' Harry Corhett at hack, played a frent frame. Gordon Voorhle's, Victor Hall Hnd Elliott Corhett each placed th'lr shots splendidly and committed but nnv foul and that was In the first period.' Harry Coftwtt continued his Wopdrfnl rr-k Ptroke playing and rvrril time .blocked possible Spokane goal-,. The play during, the first chukker was even efd ciewn for the first six nMnurte-. while CHptatn Vrtprlile-. scored the first goal after an exciting scrim mage. The Whites lost one-half a point on KHIott Cornett's foul. lftMk.H U t .. .1 mm urn in ojjpiiir ii:tuuvr n rrciicijf, when the Wnverly team wam close to scoring; a Roal nt thu start of the play. Victor Johnson scored the second goal after five minutes -of play In the second period. Klllxtt tyorbftt's bril liant playing 'was rt-snonsTble for this goal. -; He knocked the ball thrc" fonrths of the distance down the field,, giving Johnson a elar field for a goal. safety and a foul !n this period, mak ing the wore r,eld Waverly 1, Spo kane. 1 minus. A long shot by Harry Corbett netted the. local players their' third and last coal In Iho third reriod. There was several exciting scrimmages In this chukker. - I ne nair enneo wim no scoring al though the Whites made several tries. Including one long one for the side of the field by Victor Johnson. Spokane VAVERLY ROUGH . ! . ' . . is the one perfect tobacco for the sturdy man who likes his tobacco rich-, full-bodied and satisfying. Made of pure old Burley leaf, aged carefully for three to live years, so as to bring out all its fragrant flavor and sweetness. .-- This is what makes DIXIE QUJSEN always the same, l it doesn't; depend upon . one season's crop, like many tobaccos. We have several seasons' L crops always stored away. ,i because it burns 5otx when you chew 1 1. ' . V : Take DIXIE QUEEN on the job for a week's trv-out -after that vinii'11 ahtmvs carry .DIXIE , QUEEN Sold everywhere foil packages also in -rv . , ' " '- r due luncn boxes. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY was charged--with another foul in this period. , ;- ' .. . . . Spoken lony Suns Away. ' 'Victor Johnson's mount was injured in this period and hod to be taken off the field. Dr Cunningham's pony be came unmanageable m this period and ran off the field and around the club stablea-.before he could be controlled. ' Spokane scored "goals in the fifth, sixth and seventh periods. A foul and a safety chopped off of a point in the sixth period. - There was no scoring in the final chukker although the Spokane players tried their -hardest to tally and made several triesfor goals, but failed. ' The llae-ap: ' Wawly. PoiltlotT. ' Spokane. V. A. Johnson No. 1 W. A. Mitchell Gordon Voorbtet o. 2 R. C. Hclner K. K. Corbett . No. 8 Ir. S. H. Tlrua lr. J . q Cannlnebam n. L. C.rbctt Back Jo tin H. Roger Tint Period. . Goals. Madcby. Tetm. Time. M. K. 6:30 f.- Voorhtea. Waverly seoond Period. . 2. . JohnoD. '---Waverly 6:00 Third Period, 3. . H. Corbett, Wnverly e;10 Fourth Period. , tlo goal. . r , Piftk Period. I 4. HelDfr, - tupokait 0:22 Biztk Period. ! 6. CnDOingbaiu, Spokaqe 2:20 Soventh Period. 6. Heiniw, . 8pekane :00 ' EifhU Period. roil. Referee Ben Tome. Timer . end oorer Wirrmna Hall. - . , Total; (run core Wkverly 8. 'Spokane 8. i'cnaltlea for Spokane Klrat period, Mitchell made safety; second piTlod, ljclur made foul, Helner maile tmtetj; fnrt.ta Tiod. fuil by Re:: tlxta pirlod, foal by Mitchell; aefety Ohio Floods Bring R. R. Into Trouble Bankers JTruet Company Bias Becelver ship afamed for Cinoinnati, Santllton fe Dayton Railway Interest Unpaid. Cincinnati, July 3.The Bankers Trust company of New York yesterday applied to the United States court here for a receiver for the Cincinnati, Ham ilton & Dayton railway. Judge Hollister appointed " Judson Harmon and Rufus Smith as receivers. The trust company alleged thart the railroa,had failed to pay interest on $30,984,000 worth of Cincinnati, Hamil ton and i Dayton bonds. , The - company consented to the appointment of the receivers and said the floods In Ohio last yeat were responsible for its pre dicament. The Baltimore & Ohio has controlled the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton ever since the road was taken over by the late J. P. Morgan in 1909,: Pere Marquette Behind in Interest. Detroit, Mich., July 3. The Certtral Trust company of New York, trustee bondholders, has" started new fore closure proceedings against the Pere. Marqutte as- a result of the railroad's failure to make a payment of Interest due yesterday. ' ' ! Lake Boat 8 till Aground. Montreal, July 3. The Canadian Pa cific lake liner Assiniboia was still reported tgrojnd today at Manitoulin Island. All the passengers, it was said, have been transferred to the Alberta n. Canadian Pacific officials declared yes terday that ;-he Assiniboia had been refloated shortly after she had ground ed but it developed later that such re ports were untrue. by Mitebeu. yenalttea Spokane -'..I frvt acore tSpckune coalx. I'eiMltlea for! Total 1'cualtit-a A. Ket twiTK-Wamli a1. I : f ' ' - I in Dixie Quaeen- Plug Cut Tobacco holds its flavor in your jeans. in convenient 5c ) 10c pouches and . -h. , J" ' -.-..-S-.: -- .' ,.'v ",- j,""rV ASTORIA IS DOING HERSELF PROUD AT THE ANNUAL REGATTA Sea Sports Especially. I hter . esting. to Landlubbers; Other Entertainment.' CITY IS IN HAPPY MOOD United . States Monitor Cheyenne and Submarines One of the Biff Bights at the Regatta,' ; Bjr I&ed Locklej. Astoria, pr., July - 3. What the Round Up is to Pendleton the Regatta is to Astoria. Both are typical of the country in which they occur, and both are loyally backed by the people of their respective communities. There is a strain of our primitive forebears in most of us. that makes us love to see contests in which skill and daring play a part. The Regatta at Astoria can give - the most . jaded plenty of thrills. Those who can trace their ancestry back to the hardy sea rovers the long gone days, or to the dar- g and wanme vtKings, reel aome- thing of the old-time thrill as they watch the'heavily-englned speed boats flash by in a smother of spray and high-flung foam . No longer do knot ted arms and muscled backs bending the .stout ash oar make the higtfi prowed Viking ship cut through the blue water. Today the .modern suc cessors of the Viking' ship feel the nrge of gasoline,, and to the staccato report of -their rapid-fire engines they cut through the wind-stirred waters, their prows out of the water most of the time. That Astoria is a seaport is shown whichever way you turn. The salty tanV of the naev by ocean is mingled with the odor cf tarred ropes and th woody smell of the newly sawed lum ber golngaboard the windjammers and coastwise steamers. On the streets and on the wharves you see swarthy-faced, weather stained sailors, tlietr arms tattooed tift their owners look like a moving picture show. . In the harbor at an chor can be seen llmejulcers and ocean tramp, while dodging back and forth are motor salmon boats and rowboats, and grim, trim and businesslike, the United States monitor Cheyenne, with her three inconspicuous, yet deadly; attendants, the submarines H-l, 2 and .33 are at anchorv All Are Decorated. - Kvery boat is gayly dressed with flags,- and every flag la- aflutter in the. freshening breeze.; As the sail boats are put on a new tack the crews scmmble across the deck under the swinging boom to form a living bal last, and as the wind catches the wide spread canvas the boat heels oyer and the rail is awash, while the spray thrown up as the boat noses her way forward is caught by the breeze and thrown over the crew In a fine mist. The Regatta opened auspicioudly with enthusiastic- crowds and ideal weather. Among the admirals, com modores and captains of the Regatta It9saBiiek Lay in a Lot of it You could smoke or chew Dixie Queen by the hodfuland od never get enough it's so mel low and rich and pleasing. k Lay in a supply o it today. Keep some at home and some' on the job, arid it will hold you steady as a spirit-level trues a wall. 11 3 are some who lo not know tr?e quar terdeck -i from ; the after " hatchway, while there - arej others, : like Captain Bpencer, -who have been on the water for nearly, half a century but wheth er they axe real sea dogs or near sea dogs, all alike are resplendent in natty- nautical uniforms, and look the part. Many are the admiring glances cast at the wearers of .the gold lace. The regatta officially opened with the crowning of Queen Allle Thorsday morning. . At 9 o'clock Admiral Phil Metschan Jr. and his official family gathered on board the four - masted brig Alcides to await the coming of the queen. Soon the bugle announced the ' approach of Astoria's queen and to musle by' Campbell's band the queen approached her throne. .She was preceded , by Miss Margaret Howard and Miss Lela Larkinher, flower girls, and waa followed , by Master Allen Pomeroy- and Master Mortimer Brown, pages, and her maids of honor, Miss Margaret Zapf, Miss Frances Norberg, Miss Josephine Shanahan, Miss Fran ces Stanley, Miss Mirtnie Glendenning, Mrs. -William It. Boone. Mrs. Joseph L. Stafford, Mrs. Paul Woerner, Mrs. Pearl Alklre and Mrs. John Jeffrey. The coronation ceremonies were pret tily carried out' from the. crowning of the queen by Admiral Metschan to the delivery -of the golden key by. Mayor E. E. Gray. . I Speed ' Boats 2in. Up. If yod" have ever seen - a bucking horse you will know how the speed boats looked a they Jockeyed past the judges' stand aboard the United States. revenue cutter Snohomish. They sounded like an oldtlme Chinese New Year's celebration as their en gines cracked with Gatllng gun-like rapidity as thex speeded by with their prows high out of the water and their stems buried in a following wave of spray and foam. It is a pretty sight and onewell worth- coming down to Astoria to see the speed boats on their metal and out to win the'eoast cham pionship. There were no dull mo ments, for in the Intervals of the races some of our M. A. A. C. stars, with local boys, were giving a wonder fully pretty and graceful exhibition of high and fancy diving. Another thing that -is full of thrills is to see Claire Talt with his assistant mounted on his shoulders riding his surfboard in a smother of foam as it goes at a 10 knot gait in the wake of a' motor boat. Canoe tippUJg and log rolling also furnish plenty of fun and excite ment, while the races of the salmon fishers boats and the- cannery tenders' motorboat races give an interesting sidelight of Astoria's greatest indus try. Baseball, horse- races and land sports are Interspersed throughout the three days' program. " Astoria in Holiday Koofl. - Astoria feels in the mood for cele brating. Times are good. Kveryone Is hopeful and optimism Is everywhere apparent. The reason, for Astoria's cheerfulness Is easily explained. There will be spent Hn the construction of her new municipal docks about a half mil lion dollars. Her new seawall, which is in course of construction, with the filling of 'the tide flats, will put into circulation nearly half a million dol lars more, while the building of the Hill terminals means much to the fu ture prosperity "of the mouth of the Columbia. In addition to all this, at least half a million Is being spent on the Columbia highway, which will mean an ever Increasing tourist travel to the coast by automobile. Planar are being made for a new Ma sonic Temple to cost $80,000. A new Y. M. C. A. Dtiilding to cost $35,000, and a new building for the Knights of Pythias, are shortly to be built, so As toria hasgood reason to feel In the mood for celebrating: One of the most popular features of the regatta is the presence of the United Staes monitor Cheyenne," wlth three' submarines. Dr. Casto of the Cheyenne took Fred Larson, Dr. C. "W. Cornelius and myself out to the Chey enne and took us from the cellar to garret, or from spar deck to keelson, to put it in nautical terms. The Chey enne is equipped with 12-inch armor plates and carries -12 -inch guns that can put a shell aboard an enemy's ship 13 or X miles distant. The Chey enne Is in battleship order and that .means the highest type of order pos sible. The three submarines attract . great deal of attention. Astoria is showing her gifests a good time, and the guest who does not have a good xtime must be hard to suit. Man With Broken Back In Wreck Had I.ef Hospital Tor a Bid and Machine Flanges Over Embankment 'Into Ozte-nundxed Foot Gnlclv. Tacomv Juty 3. After plunging In an .automobile over an embankment into a gulch 100 feet deep, William, Pratt lives in spite of the fact that he was suffering from a broken back at the time, and had left the Northern Pacific hospital but a short time be fore with his back in a plaster cast. The machine was wrecked but Pratt's wife ' and two young women escaped without injury.- Pratt received only a few scratches, but hi daughter Isa bella, who was driving the car, was hurt about the back and-suffered from shock. . " 4 ml Want Service Discontinued. i t5alem. Or., July S. Application for permit to close, its telephone station at Wheeler has been made to the- rail road commission by . the Pacific Tele- f pHone & Telegraph Co. "The company says that Wheeler is now given tele phone service by a line out from Ne halem. The Southern " Pacific has asked for a permit to not fence its right of way between Ashland and the southern state line." The W. IT. Eccles Lumber company has applied to the commission for a permit for a. grade crossing for its logging road In Wash ington county. Charles A. Baldwin Held. Goldendale. Wash., July 3, Charles A. Baldwin was arraigned Wednesday before Justice of the Peace J. R. Put nam at Goldendale on a - statutory charge. Baldwin entered a plea of not guilty and his bonds were placed at $5000. He was unable to give bonds and is being held in the county Jail awaiting trial in the superior court Baldwin Is charged with an attack on fcis stepdaughter which is allegpd to have occurred on June IT in the Bloodgood Springs district - of the Simcoe mountains iabout two miles north of Goldendale." ; :- Cyrus F. Clapp .Dead. -' ; Seattle, Wash- ! July 3. Former State Senator Cyrus F- Clapp, 63 years old, president of the Cyrus F: Clapp Investment-company," and for 40 years a resident of the state of Washington, died at 9 O'clock last night, following an Illness .upon a Mount Baker Park car. ..: ':.' ' i .-, ' Rft ifft Mnrth Reof h Ath w fcw ....v, wvuv.. --.j epena in ourtn at wortn Beacn. the Fourth at North Beach. j.'YH.,n.. & in. steamer r,j. rotter Hassalo,: 9 p. m. Get your tickets and.ltTf8- .At - l.?;. ly- (reservations eaiiy at city ticket office. Third and Washington, phones Mar- shall 4500, A-61 21. (Adv.) , ;.p. LANDS PROPOSED BY JUSTICE DEPARTMENT! Money Paid Into Court as Part of Charges May - Be Used to Protect Forests, $25,000 WILL BE NEEDED Department of Jostle. Proposed As seeelng- the Copt to the Defeated Party iV Z.and Grand Suit. (WaxblostoD Bureaa of The JoumjL Washington, July 3. Represents- j tive Hawley is advised by th depart- ment of justice that if the money nec-j essary to patrol fprest lands forfeited paid into court and made part of the charges in the litigation to be borne by the defeated party to the suit, the pro cedure would be satisfactory and reg ular. The state forester wires Repre sentative Hawley that the railroad has ! no title and can not be forced to main- j tain a , fire patrol. While the state could pktrol the land, he feels that the ; federal government should undertake 1 the burden. Representative Hawley i will ask $25,000 for this work. Sen ator Chamberlain has asked an appro priation of $5000, but that sum is not considered adequate by the state for ester. . Giving Portland a Show. Washington. July 2. Secretary Dan iels has informed Senator Chamberlain he has directed that the navy depart ment's weekly notice of proposed pur chases be sent to the Portland Cham ber of Commerce. Pensions Granted. . Washington, July 2. Pension grant- ed: Charity J. Beeson. Albany; Anna -Moloney, Portland; Marguerite E. Ball, Malltion, $12 each. 1 . j New Office at Slnarnox. Washington, July 8. A new post- J-offlce has been established at Sinamox, Wasco county,, and Eugenia, R. Foster of Fallbridge, Wash.fe has been ap pointed postmistress. Favor Hobson Bill. , ' Washington. July 2. Senator Cham berlain is in receipt of a telegram from George W. Conling. chairman of a mass meeting of temperance people at Grants Pass, urging the passage of the Hobson national prohibition bilL Would liny Lincoln's Clotbes. j Washington, July 3. Representative Roberts introduced a bill appropriating $2500 to buy from a private collector the suit Lincoln wore when assasslnat-' ed. Cummins Would Limit Capital. Washington, July S. Senator Cum mins made a speech yesterday advo cating a limit on the amount of capital allowed a single corporation in any line' of business. FOURTH OF JULY TO BE SANE YET FUN IS PLENTY (Continued From Page One.) low the chief attraction will not come until after dark, when the brilliant electrical pageant given during the Rose Festival will be repeated. It will be the same in every detail, with the addition of a float by the Portland Ad club, under the auspices of which the parade is to be given. . ' Will Barn "Psychological Bogey," This float will represent the "psy chological bogey," which has had the country in its grasp. It will be burned alive by the good characters, "Confi dence, "Bumper Crops," and "Prosper ity," and will illustrate the good genie doing away with the bad. The parade will leave Twenty-third . and Washington streets at 8 o'clock, , and will have as visiting royalty, guests of Queen Thelma and her maids, Queen Anne VI and her maids of the Salem Cherry fair. Moslrof the local celebrations tomor row will ba community affairs. The biggest will probably be held at Penin sula park, where elaborate plans have been made for an all day celebration. ' The morning1 program' will-start at nA.OA ... i . Vi r.rt fa. fn, v j gjrls In apaflratus work, swimming and fancy diving. At 1:30 in the after noon there will be patriotic drills, fol lowed by track and field sports, relay races, shoe races, jumping and other events. Prise Are Donated. t Merchants and resident of the dis trict have donated about 50 prizes, to be desiyibuted among the winners. The celebration is carried on under the aus pices of the North Portland Commer cial club, and the Woman's auxiliary, these organizations inviting all to at tend and bring their lunches. At Columbia park a joint celebration Is to be staged by the Methodist, Lu theran, Presbyterian and Congrega tional churches of the peninsula. Start ing at 10:30 a. m., the eniiaren of the Sunday schools will 'parade from Ports mouth avenue and Lombard street to the park. ' Many, unique floats have been constructed Tor the procession. , Booths have be4n erected in the park j for the sale of refreshments, and " aj complete program of stunts and.ath-' letic events has been arranged for th ' afternoon, including a race for .minis ters, baseball game between girls ahd their fathers, and another game be tween married , and single men. Out at'Lents, Congressman A. Wal ter Latferty will deliver an . oration, while a big parade of decorated' vehi cles and gorgeous floats will be a feature of the celebration. In the afternoon there will, be . playground sport. Playgrounds to Celebrate. For the people of Irvington, a cele bration has been arranged by the Irv ington club, to be held on' the club house grounds. Races and sport be gin at 3. p. ; m,1 with events for all ages of both sexes, and prizes donated by ' Irvington merchants and local sporting, good dealers. In the even ing at 8:30 o'clock there will be an informal summer dance on the . con crete tennis court.-1 A committee with A. H. - Cousins as chairman Is 4n charge of the celebration. AU the playground of th city will j hdld special celebrations for children ith nmea and comoetftlon. am ih. I . ...- it f promised a an additional attraction, ! I white at the Lakeview ground tbej I FIRE PATROL FOR S will be a flag and broadsword contest. - At Woodstock the morning will be devoted to a parade, and the presenta tion of a flag to the school by the Parent-Teacher association, th. Q. A. R. taking part in the exercises. The afternoon will be given ever to sports and to a baby show, and the evening! will see a. social . at the Methodist church, , . , , , 4 SeUwood la to have a big celebration In Its park, boys' gymnastic exhibit in the morning and sports and water eon testa in the plunge bath in the after noonv. : . - j-: -: , -. Clan Macleay and the Caledonian cluba will picnic on the Portland Cricket club grounds. . Highland danc ingthe fling land th. aword dance tugs ' war and tossing the caber will be only a' few of the features. The dancers will " compete for two hand some gold medals danated by Walter Scott, a New York merchant Over in Vancouver the day will be given over to the Woodmen of the OPEN TONltiHTVNTltS Largest Retailer of Shoes West -of Chicago 380 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER PARK 270 WASHINGTON STREET ' 270 MORRISON STREET XSj Varj M ill 'lit "Short-Stops" If , A; teERE will be about your if you wear cool, woven B. V. D. You 11 play the game of Life with keen relish. You'll belpng to the "Big League" of Keep-Cools. By the way, remember that t WorldV'the several,.M;ultnomah. county camp having the Clarke cownty seat as their Mecca. - Picnicking and. mill tary drill-at the barracks will be only a few of the attraction, i . Modern Woodmen, on the ether hand. will Journey - to , Crystal Lake (Mll- waukle) where games, dancing and racing are promised. Other celebrations . will be held : at Troutdale, where there will be an old fashioned barbecue. Bull Run park, Gresh am, where here racing and a floral ahow in addition to oratory will make for a good time, Estacada, Wood burn and HUlaboro..- t . Holy Cross Institute will bold field . sports on the Columbia university grounds, while all former resident of Corvallle will gather at the Oak for a reunion and picnic ' - j, v Railroad and boat lines are making extensive preparations to handle a great exodus of holiday seekers. Most of those who plan to spend their holi day at on or another of the beaches SHOE Featuring New Lines of Slimmer Footwear STORES CLOSED JULY FOURTH : no "foul" or "fumble comfort all Summer .loose-fitting,- light- not all Athletic Underwear is unaergannent u sewea This RtdJPtvtn Lai MADC FOR TMt i fTST LTPATt i m 1 1 in j i For your own welfare, fix the B. V. D. Red Woven Label -firmly ?in your mind" and, make the salesman show It to you. That positively safeguards you. . - B. V. D. Coat CmxUnderihlrti and Knee Length Drawer-, SOc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 the Garment, B. V. D. Union Suit! (Pat. U.S. A. 43007) $1.00, SLS0, $2.00, $1.00 .and $5.00 the Suit, B. V. D. Company, ; New York. '..- . Wholesale ; . Distributors -a B. .V. .D. '.UNDERW EAR will leave tonight, while the upriver excursionist will fii vt" away early . In tlx tnorninf. . ' ':. '-v - - . Safe, sane and salubrious 1 the es sence of i tomorrow" celebration and small boy and their dads, who want to fire firecracker or e rockets rock and the plnwheela: pin - will have to withdraw from, the corporate limits of old Portland. ' The lid on pyrotech nic will be kept down,-according to Mayor Albee- Greshaul and MUwaukl invite all who would fir the festive cracker.-. .." i-'J' ---t --i - -Baker;! Mecc. Baker. Or.. July 3. The city is faat filling with vtjltors. from all section 'of eastern . Oregon, t attend :.th two days' celebration of the Fourth: and to attend the Blue Mountain Chautauqua, which started . her .yesterday; y Plans have' been completed, for Uh biggest celebration ever held fn the city, with prospects of perfect weather. -. O'CLOCK B. V. D. On' every B.V. D. 5