THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY. EVENING, APRIL 7. 1915.
11
OREGON'S BEST TEAMS
WILL ME SATURDAY
UPON -COLUMBIA FIELD
Kmeteur Athletic Federation
Rules Will Govern Twelfth
Annual' Indoor Meet.
Oregon's beat track and field atb
fetes will participate In the tweftb an
tual Indoor meet of the Columbia uni
ktreltj to be staged Saturday after
oon at 2 o'clock in the Columbia
Coliseum. -
Two hundred and twelve athlete
aave entered already and It la expected
that a number of others will enter be
fore the events are ' staged. '
It tm ruies wmcn were recennjr w
ltd by the Amateur Athletic union to
son form with the rules of. the Ama
teur Athletic federation, of which all
wuntries of the world are memDers
irin rnvwn this season's events.
- In the relay race the runners will
lave to pass a .baton. Heretofore the
touch system was used. In the high
lump the athletes will not have the
privilege of moving the uprtgnis.
The entry Hat to date is:
X4st of Entries. '
Corvallis High School Reardon,
fayne.
Monmouth Hlrh Rchool Mulkey.
Estacada High School Wagner,
Schmidt. Bapteimy. twtu, tteea.
Kalama Hlah School Hoggatt, Ja
,:obe. .. .
i Ralctn HIrh Beftool uution. rui.
Forest Grove High School Robin-
ion, Lenneville, Oiltner.
Lincoln HI eh School Feike. Spear
w, Morse, Busch, Coulter, Holt, Cae
er. Smith. Lakeflsh, Hill, Knudson,
Fox, - wmte. Hutcninson. Aiarguus,
Bhepard. McTarnahan. Oliver. Barker,
Robinson, ttogers, uravene, wemsiein,
Bnlomon.
Jefferson High School Backstrand.
Weisenlorn. Lofgren. Prescott, Thorn
ton, Wilson, uray, faricnursi, j-ioaeu,
WUIlford, Bonney, Christianson, Dels,
hunt, Bessel. Cameron, Thayer. Sax,
Srant, Leman. Eliott. ' Pirrie, Dillin?,
Kennedy, JJammon, weidin. tianaau,
Pprlnsrer. Hollinger. Klchenbach. Down-
rrl McMann.
Portland Academy Strowbridge,
Rose,' crorton, MccimtocK, casweu,
Sunther.
Ridarefield Hleh School Potter.
Rosenau, Zahn, Keith, Keim.
Vancouver Hiarh School Lackoff.
Studer, Sappinston, Young, : McFartane,
lerrlU. jnambrlaln. KOe. uawweli.
Franklin High School Hibbard,
Collins, Haiznp, feake, Boaay, Byers.
Woodland High School Powell. Boss-
rtrij u auoe, .Blue.
Washington Hif?h School Johnson.
Vlls. Doty. Wyld. Linker, L. Ross,
(Ceuhnhausen, Hallack, Anderson.- Lee,
l'ls, Spriggs, Graves. .Blood, Cook, K.
Rosa. Brubaker, Guise.
Columbia University Preparatory
Schmitt. Wells. Nixon. Williams. Mas-
lernon,.- Malone, , Rlggs, Shenon, Ma.
arkey, .Casey, Gussenhoven, Brogan,
3'Donnell, Vandenberg, Jacobberger,
Miirphy McKenna.
Willamette university Heyner.
Pacific University Dibble. Robin-
ion. - Lucas, Wilcox, Ricker, Tupper,
Sellinger. Clark.
Portland Social Turn Verein
uuckey,
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
nmtn.l TnKlan Tnran A rrldrann
Vlagone. - Wtllett. Barndollar. Clark,
University or orpon Boyien, Clar- ,
fee... Loucks,,- Wilson, Bull, -.- Staub,
riark. Montague. Nelson, Hugs-Ins.
angley, Belding, Payne, Parsons,
lonnston, ijook, iieaxnreicn, oneiaer,
?hilbin. Bond.
Oregon Agricultural Colleire Ander
ion. Both, Plue, Gammon, Kittle, Kad
lerly, Rogers, Larson, Reynolds. Til
ery." Coleman, Blackden. Dewey. Tlob-
tood, Lafke, Smith, Sutherland. Blagg,
Stan, Hogan, Lawrence, Bryant. Fen
lall, Damon, Beard, Paronl. Johnson,
Poster. Cole, Straughn, Moses.
unattached Cohn.
REPRESENTS! LEMON AND GREEN IN INDOOR EVENTS
Oscar Goreczky, former Columbia University athlete and joint holder
of the state scholastic records of 10 1-5 seocnds for the 100
yard vdssh", who is Bill Hayward's hope in the relay race of the
indoor track and field meet to be staged Saturday afternoon in
the Columbia Coliseum.
iTf ambetus to Meet
rarsiow on luesaay
The 145 pound boxing championship
of the city will be decided next Tues
day night, when Valley . Trambetus
and Frank Parslow clash in the main
event of the Imperial Athletic club,
which will be staged in the Armory.
Trambetus has won from practically
every welterweight boxer in the city
except Parslow and he is confident of
capturing the title.
The other events of tha program as
announced are:
175 pounds Farmer Burns vs. Jerry
Nolan.
118 pounds Billy Mascott vs. Bill
Swanson.
100 pounds Jimmy Howe vs. Eddie
Cam pi.
125 pounds Bill Brown vs. Bert
Forbes. ,
90 pounds Alex Trambetus vs. Sam
Casler. ' -
Through Secretary Warren. Mayor
Albee announced this morning that the
city authorities would not Interfere
with the amateur boxing smokers, pro
vided that medals were, given to the
winners instead of merchandise or
cash prises.
NPCOY NEARLY GOES OUT
(ITnlted Prw LeiMd Wirt.)
New York Anrll 7 Irur,
, . r - - -' "
welfirht titl clfilmant tn1,v fniiAnrim,
his 10 .round fight with George Chip
in Brooklyn last night. Chip all but
put McCoy out. and but for beins arm
and leg wearied In the last round,
would certainlv hiv nut h r.i-uah
on th4 Brooklynite.
A VMr 12(1 UaCdv EnHdanlv iumnn.l
into the limelight bv knocking Chin
out, but the latter evened up matters
i mgni. tit put Aicuoy down ror
the. count of nine twice in the ninth
round. - - ; , -
but Dillon was entitled to a shade In
the fourth. Murray evened up mat
ters In the fifth, but Dillon thereafter
had the better of the going., taking
the last four rounds by varying margins.
TRAINING CAMP GAMES
At Washington Philadelphia . Na
tionals 6, Washington Americans 3.
At Richmond Richmond Interna
tionals 4, Brooklyn. Nationals 2.
At Atlanta Atlanta (Southern
league) 6, jfittsDurg Nationals 4.
At Lincoln Chicago Americans
vsecona team; z. Lincoln 0.
CHICAGO
STOCKYARDS
IN GLARE OF SEARCH
LIGHT SECOND TIME
U. SL; Industrial Relations
Commission to Get Facts
'About Big Institution, -
At Greensboro Boston Nationals 14,
Greensboro 0.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati Reds 7,
Detroit Americans 0.
At Louisville Boston Americans 2.
Louisville (A. A.) 5.
rAt Gulfport New York Nationals I,
New Orleans 1.
DILLON BEATS B. MURRAY
(raelflc New Serrlo.y
Hudson, Wis., April 7. Jack Dillon
of Indianapolis today holds a news
paper decision over Billy Murray of
California as a result of their 10
round bout here last night. The first
three rounds . were practically even.
Banker Is Accused
r Of Embezzlement
rormer Cashier of Gridley State Bank
In Calif ornia Arrested oa Cliarga of
Appropriating Bank's Studs.
(Pacific titwt Serrice.)
Chico, Cal., April 7, B. H. Whitney,
former cashier of the Gridley State
bank, is under arrest at Butte. CaL.
today on a charge of embezzlement. He
was brought to .Butte late yesterday
from San Francisco, where he was ar
rested by Sheriff W. R. Riddle. .
Whitney is charged with embesrlih
$4000 from the. Gridley institution. It
is alleged that Whitney, while cashier
of the Gridley bank, organised the
Northern California Title company.
putting into tne project all his own
money, several thousand dollars be
longing to his niece, and, it is said.
14000 of the bank's money. The al
leged embezzlement was discovered on
January 6, shortly after Whitney re
signed as cashier of the bank. There
are three separate charges against him.
(Colted Press Lsased Wire.)
Chicago, April 7. The lid will be
lifted from the "Jungle" and, the sun
light of publicity poured in by the
United States industrial . relations
commission when it begins its sweep
ing investigation into conditions at the
Chicago stockyards next Wednesday.
The matter of actual working condi
tions, wages, hours and what the work
ers have in their homes will be gone
Into.
Sensations are promised when John
C. Kennedy, former associate instruct
or of economics at the University of
Chicago, testifies. Professor Kennedy's
survey, made recently for the univer
sity settlement, will be read Into the
commission's record. Another import
ant witness will be J. Ogden Armour.
The Inquiry into stockyards condi
tions will mark the close of the 10 day
session which has already begun. This
afternoon an investigation of the Har-
rlman lines and the Illinois rallroatt
is scheduled to open. The machinists'
strike of 1911. which has never been
called off, will be the chief topic
Mrs..Parmenter Is
Buried at Salem
Was Hatlve of Massachusetts, Bat
Cans to Oregon la Early Says and
Was Wall Snows.
(Salem Bureau of Toe Journal)
Salem, Or., April ,7. The funeral of
Mrs. C. M. Parmenter, an Oregon pio
neer, was held this afternoon at t
o'clock from the C. L. Parmenter resi
dence, 781 North Front street, Kev.
Harry E. Marshall of the First Baptist
church officiating. The deceased was
a pioneer of Oregon. She was born In
Webster, Mass., July 6, 1826, her maid
en name being Hannah Pratt. She was
married to C. M. Parmenter In Decem
ber, 1851, and In 1857 the Parmenter
family, accompanied by Mrs. Parmp
ter's brother, the late Captain L. K.
Pratt, and his family, came to Oregon
via the Isthmus of Panama and ar
rived here in June of that year. Her
husband, who for years conducted a
furniture store in Salem and who, .with
the late - Captain F. J. Babcock, also
operated a furniture factory on North
Liberty street, died four years ago.
Mrs. Parmenter is survived by her
sister, Mrs. Emily A. Boise of this
city, and her daughters, Mrs. Emily
Cornell and Nellie and Annie Parmen
ter of Portland. A son, Frank, and ;
daughter, Mary, are dead.
Mrs. Parmenter was for many years j
ifcy Scorns Chorus Girl's cPictures
Scorckes Hubby's Baby Slue Pajamas
(International Jfewt SerTlce.)
New Tork, April 7. New and sen
sational developments are expected in
the suit for separation filed by Mrs.
Mary B. MacNamara against her hus
band, Henry Frank MacNamara, stock
broker and member of the Lotus club,
from whom she seeks a separation be
fore Justice Wbittaker In the supreme
court. Mrs. MacNamara, who is the
third i wife of the broker, claims that
the pictures of 40 chorus girls and pho
tographs of his first and second wives
adorning- the walls of his den were
one of the causes for the -marital dis
cord in the household.
She admits once removing this, array
of beauty from the rooms, but- upon
being threatened by her husband with
a kettle of hot water she replaced
them. Mr. MacNamara . confessed to
keeping daily tabulation of Ms trlbu
latlons and when not allowed to pro
duce a diary in court he exhibited a
pair of charred and scorched baby blue
pajamas, which he said his wife had
burned and afterward remarked that
she wished be was dead and that she
would derive pleasure from attending
his funeral.
The wife also stated that she had
hired detectives to trail her- husband
and that they had found him in com
pany with a chorus girl named' Betty
Marshall, whom he kissed at the Ca
sino stage door after bemoaning the
fate that they would be separated two
long hours. - , 1
a member of the First Congregational
church of Salem and one of the active
workers in It. '
Mrs. Parmenter lived from 1858 to
1913 In a residence at 808-823 Commer
cial street.
Commissioner Wells Reports.
(Salem Bureau of Tha Journal.)
Salem, Or., April 7. The receipts
of the department of Insurance for the
period beginning January 1 and ending
March 31 totaled $103,944.52, according
to Commissioner Harvey Wells.
Agents' licenses yielded $10,921, com
panies licenses, $27,983.85; the 2 per
cent tax on net returns, $62,637.61, and
other sources. Including filing fees,
certificates of authority, fraternal so
ciety license fees, $2502.16.- The 2 per
cent tax on net returns yielded $35,
195.27 from JIfe companies. $19,208.96
from fire- companies and $8133.28 from
miscellaneous.
Only One "BROMO QUlMinil"
Whenerer you reel a cold coming on, think of
the foil sane, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE,
took for aicnature of :. W. Grove on boi.25c.Ad
Smoker of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes fifteen years ago
are smokers of
Turkish Trophies
ugarettes today I
. end Egyptian CganOalnthtViidd
Suicide Wouldn't
Trust to Burial
Tve as acaay Uvea as . Oat," She
Bays in X,ast Vote, and Directs That
Ser Body Be Cremated. -
(International News Service.)
Chicago, ; Aprfr 7. Domestic trouble
caused Elizabeth Fitzgerald, 83 years
ft
A SPRING SUIT FOR
THE FIRST OF APRIL
There's N o t h i ng Slow
About You, Dan!
iiiijii
Ujiiiii
"It's time for spring duds,' all
right, and I'd gladly wear' a Spring
Suit myself if I had the money: to
buy it. I'll say this much" - for your
too, Dan: You have the right taste
to go with, your pocketbook. Your
new Suit is ripping right cut and
materials and 'class' are all there.
But what 'gets my goat is HOW ON
EARTH CAN YOU AFFORD IT 7
"I'll tell you right now, if you'll
aive me a ehanc. VrA l.tatan
here! I DIDN'T HAVE EVEN A
THIRD OF THE PRICE whn I
bought this Suit yesterday at
CHERRY'S. At CHERRY'S did
you get that T Well, that's the point
it ib u v my purse hi ail.
made ON CREDIT. Why, you've
heard of Cherrv's tore! Kur.
body goes there hundreds of ua.
Their spring stock is superb. Tha
styles, as 1 you know, are still En
glish, in blues, grays, browns It's
easy to opick out the little changes
that make- the new suits 'snappier
than the old ones - vests are cut
lower, for one thing.
-But you'll want to see CHERRY'S
NEW SUITS yourself. So don't
fail to go as soon as you can and look
them over. Here Is their address. 389
391 Wash, st., in the Pittock blk." Ad.
4-SUPREME '
EMMS
Every good housewife; knows that
it is best to insist on a known brand of food
products one that has the backing of a large organi
sation. ; Supreme hams and bacon are known as products of the
highest quality. They are backed by the prestige of Morris &
Company. It Is to easy to say "Supreme hams and bacon"
when you buy and so delightful to smack the rich flavor of
. Supreme hams and bacon.
Sec The V
Supreme Dealer
There are - many Supreme
dealers throughout the country. They
v rscomgnsnd Supreme Food Products.
, Seek out tha Supreme dealer and
ask for Supreme hama, Supreme
bacon. Supreme poultry, Supreme
batter, 8upreme eggs, Suprema lard."
; "It's always safe to say '
." Snpreae"
MORRIS & COMPANY
- U.S.A.
SUPREME
IfflOD PRODUCTS
Dams Bacon
: Eggs .
Buller Poultry
y lard
-ALL SUPREME
;t:-i-.
Bob Leonard and Ella
Hall have nearly worn them
selves out makine 'The MASTER
KEY," the Universal s great serial triumph.
As soon as the last picture was made, we eave them a
basket of sandwiches and a trolley ride to Los Angeles.
There aint much we won't do for our people. We
believe in livin and lettin' Eve
Did you see the great
battle at the mine? Well, that
waskaken at Universal City where most of the
Universale great pictures are made. The miners, the ras
cally Mexicans, also the soldiers which took Dart in the battle are all Univer
sal actors. Universal City is a regularly incorporated city near Los Ang-eles, Cal.,
and lias a population of 2,000 actors, actresses and stage folks. It s the greatest
Take the Santa Fe direct to Los Angeles.
sight in California. Come on out this winter or spring. We'll show you the only
moving picture city in the universe. . i as tne santa e direct i
get off there and run down to Universal City in a few minutes and
See How the Movies Are Made
WBBSS BSMBSBSBBI SHMBS) SMBSBSiBSSBI SSSBSBSJ SBBBBBBSBBM '
UNIVERSAL FILM MANUFACTURING CO.
1600 Broadway, New York City Car! Laammle, President
"Th Largmat Film Manufacturing Concmm In thm Unlvtrtm"
Studios in New York, New Jersey and California. Factories in New York
and New Jersey. Distributing Agencies Throughout the Civilixed World, i
Omr Brmndm "
sv w
f -v
h 0 tg v
2 i
""vadbsasiasalBsV"4
s
: America's vrosressive houses show UNIVERSAL PICTURES
eld,, to swallow poison and theft turn
oa the burners . In tne kitchen" a
ranae. Bbe left a note addreseed to
an attorney which read:
"Please have' my body cremated. X
have as many lives as a cat. pon t
hury me." ' ,r -- - '
Mrs. Fltsgerald attempted suicide o
Monday nut was prevented by lier
husband. - -
m Ays -
Saiim
IFiPfflimdIsccn)
i- .
r. and
10 DAYS
at
LOS ARKEELES
Eri route to the East. Why not see
California and its Two World Ex po
- sitions on your way East? - i
Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street,
corner Oak, Union Depot or East Morrison
, Street for full information, tickets, reierva
- , tions and literature on the Expositions.
SOUTHERN 1 PACIFIC
-John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
A Wonderful Off
TO
er
Talldng Machine Owners
Bring in your old Columbia Disc Records
and we will take them in exchange for th?
latest Columbia Di$c Records at a very lib
eraT allowance. Our; stock of Disc Rec
ords is complete. April records now on sale.
Graves Music Co.
Pioneer Phonograph Dealers
Est. 1895 151 Fourth St., Near Morrison
IS THERE ANYTHING
0R0W5INTHE OAROtN
WITH A 0000 TASTE AS
1THAT?
SAY JUDGE NOTHINO
CAN EQUAL THE -
REAL TOBACCO CHCW
isn
m .. iHNSsfSssMHaw'arasMSiSBM
M
C THE MARKCT CAfcOCWgR 13 HONEST WITH THE GOOD JUDGE
"AN the taste of " Right-Cut" is co
-; satisfying and so lasting that a ten-
cent pouch of the Real Tobacco Chew lasts
you twice as long as the I same money
will buy in your old kind. I
Why. the only thing about " Right
Cut" that isn't a luxury is the price.
You'll be glad of the day you start with the
Real Tobacco , Chew it you are critical about the
tobacco you chew. .
Take rtf email ebew less thsa oaequarter the
old sis. It will be mors satis!yin than mouthful
of ordiasry tobseoo. Jus aibbls oa it vatll you find
tha atrMith ebew that suit you. Tuck it away.
Thsa let it rest. See bow easily and evenly tha real
tobseeo taste eomea, bow it satisfies without frindiaf, how
much lata you have to spit, bow few ehewt you take to
be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Tht Rtal Ttiacct
Cktm. That'a why it eosta less in tha end. .
It U S MSV SfS . est Cm mnd ikwl ahJ M tixmt M mom'l hava
t $imd m H wkfc rrr teMb. Gris4isS s srdisarr es4ia4 Momm
i smsss r .pit toe aweh.
Tse ut. el rr. risfc esse 4oss ast as sd te as .rd s with moUi bJ
Ueariss. Nodes Ww (S. salt srist eat ike rich tobaeee tart Is "Kigbt-Cst." ;
. ; One -small chew takes the place o'i two bi3
chew of the old kind.1 ' -;!
WEYMAN-DHUTON COMPANY
. ' . CO Union Ikztuure, tittw York
CbOYTROM DEALER OaSENO lD$3TAI.fflSTD USJ