10
-THE OREGON SUNDAY . JOURNAL, : PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 21, r 1916.
W.I
IV
SOUGHT
BY COOS BAY
AS AID TO DREDGER
elieve Michie's Work Would
Be Enhanced if Breakwat
ers Added,
.1PR0VEMENT IS STEADY
ooi Bay Peepened Materially During
Past Season; Coqullle aad Veaalem
'r:?";:".f Projects Bashed.
,Marshfleld. Or., May 16. The har
ora Of Coos county will ba In better
Uap at the end of thla summer than
fiey aver have been before, and in con
aquence commerce will be greatly
Jed. . Tha government bar dredge
oL P. S. Mtchia has started on an
ther seaaon'a work on the Cooa bay
sir. Last summer the dredge did flno
ork and as a result there was 24 feet
f water on tho bar at mean lower low
da. '. During the winter there was
mie shoaltnr but the dredge will re-
BODY
iova all of this and by the end of the ; lumber.
caeorvwhen rough weather will make
redging impossible, the bar will be
t' first class shape.
There la an appropriation of 170,000
y maintain the dredge through the
nmmer.
na oar Ul fori or loos oay nas maae ; WMthr at Kinr'a Xouta,
large amount of Improvement inside j North Uead, May 20. Oondltlona at the
i bay. Last year the big Job of mouth of the rlrer at 5 p. m., cloudy; aea
redging the bay was completed. The ' smooth; wind west. 10 mllea.
jst waa fUOU.OUO, which was raised
y a bond Issue. This work gave a
nannel 100 feet wide from the C. A.
mlth mill, a distance of 16 miles to
is bar. In front of the cities the
annel la 600 feet wide.
Thar was also a large amount of
'crk dona in the way of dredging trie
.vers tributary to the bay and a num
er of the smaller inlets will be Im
rovad by the port this year so that
i navigation of small boats reaching
ie ranching country will be easier.
While the bar dredge has done a
i tha bar of Coon bay, the people gen-
ally will not be satisfied until they or'"ml
ci jetty improvement. It is held
Vat tht rebuilding of the north .jetty
-J tl.. rn.m. l . n.a. W 4 n ...
oma oe an mat coos Day wouia ever n,aln nrarly Htatlonary Sunday and rlae alow
eed to make it a first class seaport
Very effort has been made for some
cars past to secure this Improvement,
o far the Coos bay people have not
ucceeaea, .out iney win Keep on in tne : Roae city. I., a. a s. f May 21
(ipsa of finally getting an approprla
on for this purpose. The commerce
th harbor la Increasing and It is
cllevid that this will do much to fur
her the cause.
The lower Coquille river at Bandon,
'hich-ls the other seaport of Cooa or,h"n p,clfic- ? K- -l, May 28
ounty and which is the outlet for a .7. ".;y."y.s7 & tfl'"'." U
Ig country, has also been greatly Im- Bear 8. 9. a U A May 2
roved. Last fall a Jetty on the north 'Bearer A. a 8. F June 4
Ida Of the river was built from a point I leafing Portland for Ban Francisco
mnoslta h main nort nf tha rlt nin I on,J C"nnec4 wlt lh ateamers Yale and Har
ipposita tne main Part or the city out ykri IeTg San Francisco Monday. Wednea
ast the bar. This confined the chan- I aay, Friday and Saturday, for Ui Angelea
icl so that it would not cut into the ! and 8aa Diego.
and flats on the side of the river op-j
calta the city. The improvement waa
inianed last December and waa made
it a jost of over 1100,000.
! There waa still a place on the south
Ida of the rive Inside the bar where I interiogie, Br. b.
ha Water Went out Of its course. A i Kino- Malcolm. Br. aa
ancon at a cost of about $8000. With
lies improvements the channel of the
iver at its mouth Is confined and the
esult Is murti deeper water on the bar.
Still another Improvement is to be j
nude. There Is a submerged Jetty ex
ending from the end of the north Jet
V built last year, out about 600 feet
L'hls la to be restored. The govern
r.ent estimates that the cost will be
09,000 and has agreed to give half If
tia port will raise a like amount. The
reposition haa been accepted by the
prt and tha work la assured. This will
reatly Improve the entrance of the
Jver. ,
Tha harbor work Is highly important
a ataon right now. The George W
vaa closed for two years. Is open again
nd shipping lumber. The Dollar corn
any mill may also be opened and sev
ral smaller plants are operating. In
ddttion there is an Increase In the
toductlon of ties.
Tha harbor improvements mean that
andon will be able to take care of
ha increased Output Of the industries : eastern Alatka'. Hallfwt -Northw'i.rr, i
mprovements on the southern Oreaon
oast-;"- The Umpqua river is also to
ava work done. The Port of Umpqua
aa sold bonds in the sum of $20,000,
hlch will be used to help build a Jetty
hich will give a deeper bar. With
ha prospects of a new lumber mill at
.vwwv. . ww.. v., wtvi.(cs uruuKnL i pma, at t a. m., ror Ska
ooui oy ma completion or tne railroad
ha members of the port commission
ecldad to bond to do what was neces
arjr and the people voted in favor of
ha bonds.
HAY FERRYMEN SEEK RAISE
V'ill Join Other Marine Unions in
Wage Demand.
Sari Francisco, May 20. (P. N. S.)
'he bay ferryboat employes are pian
ing to Join the other marine laborers'
n Ions and demand increased pay for
heir services.
They have perfected a temporary or
iniaatton. It was learned on the wa
erfront today, and have flLed their ap
llcatlon for membership with the state
"deration of labor, through which or
aniaatlon they hope to become affi
,ated With some seamen's union, prob
bly tha bay and river men's union.
This union already haa filed its de-
rmnd for 10 per cent increase In nay
till ba demanded by them.
Tha bay and rivers union today re
aalned ' firm in Its determination to
all a' strike on June 1 if their de
mands are not granted. No word has
een received from the employers on
ha. Issue. . '
Portland Man Takes Position.
. Seattle. Wash., May JO. (P. N. B.I I
Appointment of H. M. Watklna, a
jditor -of tha Pacific company, ef
ctlva Monday, -was made today by
Ice-President Ford. Watklns, for
long; time located at Portland, cornea
i tha Pacific company from the O-W.
& 1. company. He succeeds J. W.
nlth, who haa been promoted to aa
tant treasurer of tha Pacifio Coast
mpany, and to secretary and traas-(j-
of several of tha subsidiary coi--ratlons
- of - the Pacific coast com-rry,-with
'rhich Smith has been con-
ted as auditor and in, other capaci
a for, -many, yeara. "
f Itussiaa Tade Growl,
oatlle, ,'May ' g0 Bnormous .'cargo
ve meat, to and from tha orient with
-i greater portion of tha ' outward
; sht or Vladivostok is revealed in
the t announcements v today respecting
the chartered fleet of Frank Water
house A Co. Th Teaan Mara la com
pleting 4500-ton, Russian mu
nitions and general freight cargo and
will aall tomorrow for Vladivostok.
The Kalkau Maru la loading- a 6000-ton
cargo at pier 6, also for Vladivostok,
and la scheduled to aail Tuesday
Eighty PJr Cent Pass.
Twenty per cent of seamen who
have taken the required examination
on Puget Sound failed to pass, accord,
ing to United States Inspector for
this district. Since the seamen' law
went into effect 1392 have been ex
amined and ot this number 278 failed
to come up to the requirements.
Emigh Reaches Sound.
Port Angeles, May 20. Fourteen
days out from Sydney, Aua., the
barkenttne Thomas P. Kmlgh waa
picked up near Neah Bay by the steam
schooner Bee this morning, reaching
here at 4 p. m. and going into quar
antine. NEWS OF THE PORT
Arrivals Kay 10.
afoltnomab, American at earner. Captain
Sreen, panaencera Dd frelgut from San i'ran
cu.cn, rarr-MrCormick line.
Mllla, American steamer, balk oil from San
franc-laco, Shell Oil company.
A. I'. Coata, American acbooner. Captain
Morrla, from Hllo. to load lumber, Coast Ship
pint company.
Departure Hay M.
Temple E, Dorr, American ateamer. Cap
tain Nelson, lumber for Ban Francisco. Mc
Cormick lumber company.
Julian i'oulaen. Am. atr. Captain Wnestad.
for nau rranclrco. Loop Diner Co.
Marine Almanac.
Sun and Tides, Kay 28.
Sun rls
i, 4:31 a. ni. Bun aeta, 7:44 p. m.
Tides at Aatori.
Man water. I-ow water.
In addition to the work onJc... ' m!!!.T.4 feet!il:39 d.' mi' 3.1 feet!
Daily Kiver Readings.
8:00 a. M.. 120ln Meridian Time.
e
g
STATIONS
X r.
S SB
. IVenatchee 40 7.0 0.1 0.K)
LewlMun 24 10.5 0.9 0.01
t O'atllla 25 15. 0 0.3 O.00
The I lira 40 23.5 0.5 0.00
Vancouver
tU(t-ne 10 4.8 0.1 0.00
' Albauy 20 5.2 0 0.02
Ksleui 20 4.tt 0.1 0.02
I Oregon City i2 5.1 0.1 O.00
llurtland 15 14.6 I 0.2 O.00
i . ,. , - ,, , . i :
t Ulug. t ) falling.
River forecast.
L uv""" "4 .V, J :" I The Willamette rlrer at Portland will re-
ly Mouday and Tuea.!fy.
Steamers Dae to Arrive.
PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT.
Name. .. From Data
Northern Pacific. .
8. K May 22
Bear. . .
baa ar.
..S T. A C A May 34
. -H. F.. C. B. A E. May 30
Steamers Dae to Depart.
Name. For Oat
Celllo. a. F Hay 22
vessels in I'orr-
Name.
A. V. Coata, Am. acb.
Counter, Am. aa
Berts.
Rainier
Conch
Aatorla
8tream
K. tl. Vance, Am. aa.
io- Malcolm. Br. aa B. a W. Mill
sstXiwaa' built here by the Port Of ! fuf Am- " Llnnton
Shnu lak. Am. aa Weatport
At Neighboring Ports.
Astoria, Mar 20. Sailed at 0 a. m. Steam
ers Hrunsn lck. for San Francisco; Nehalem,
for San Diego Tla way porta. Arrlred at 8
and left tin at 11 a. m. Steamer Mllla, from
Ran Kranciaco. Arrived at 2:25 p. m Gaao
II ne achooner Tillamook, from Cooa Bay. Sailed
at 3:4ft p. m. Steamer Johan Poulaen. for
Son Francisco.
Seattle. May 20. Arrlred at 5 a. m Japan
ese ateamer Mayacbl Mara, from Portland ;
hip Ht. Nicholas, from Astoria for Nuahagak
nil anchored 5 oil lea off Cape Konatantine at
8 last night.
Cook Bay. May 20 Arrived at 6 a. m.
Steamer Breakwater, from San Diego and way
porta for Portland. Arrived at 10 a. m.
Steamer F. A. Kllhnrn. from Portland for Sao
Diego via way porta.
loora Lumber company mill, which w,.-'r ZZJLl VfcTn
r rauciaco
St. Michael. May 18. Arrived British ship
Wlscotnhe Park, from Portland.
Astoria. May Id. Sailed at 11:20 p. m.
Steamer Beaver, for San Pedro via San Fran-ci-o.
Seattle. Wash., May 20. Arrived Qneen,
at 7 a. m.; Ukal Maru, No. 3, at 10 a. in.,
trom San Francisco: Maylchl Maru. at 3 a. m.
from Portland; Despatch, 1 a. m., from aoutb-
na ne snipping this year will show C1-. ror Anchorage; Admiral Schley, at B p.
n enormous increase over last year tD,or; " ?'ckck Friday, for 8an
uva i. , , Kr- Fronclaco; Amur, at 10 a. m., for Anyox.
Coos county is not alone In harbor winalow. May 20. Arrived Camano. from
Ci.)la.
Kverett. May 20. Sailed J. A. Chanalor. at
w a. ui., lur aivuiercj.
Point Wella. May 20. Sailed Col. E. Drake
Barge 91 In tow, at 4 a. m.. for San Fran
cisco.
Skagway, May 20. Sailed Alameda, at 1
a. h., for Anchorage.
..H.nn-f mA .o.l.,4.i.- i ... i . -"". . oaiiru iTinress BO-
11 .. n..a1 1 w I 1 . n, m
fWST.
Kedondo Beach. Cal.. Mar 20 rrl.i
Rteamer Raymond, at 10 a. m.. from Mexico
Sailed Raymond, at 7 p. m., for l&an Fraa-
cisxo.
Aberdeen. Wash., May 20 Arrived Steam
er tioquiam, at a a. m.; Shasta, at 7 a. m.
hailed Dalay Putnam, at 3 u. m.
Point Argullk). Cal., Mav 20. U. g. S. Nero
paisea roint arguuio. aoutnbound, at 7 p. m
tonka. May 20. Arrived I.ndlow. at 1:60
p. m. aauen city or xopeka, at 3:50 u. m.:
Prentlaa, at 4:10 p. m.
Port Townaend, Wash., May 20. Arrived
o a. n.. steamer .maracni Maru, rrom Otaru
vln Portland, oroeeedlna to Seattle- . . m
Japaneae ateamer Ukal Marn, from San Fran-
circo, tor seame, proceeOd; 6:30 a.
cuuoner vauiauo, iroin v.au?iii, proceeding at
3 p. m. to Eagle Harbor; 3:10 p. m., Lyman
8ttwart, from Han Francisco, for Seattle, pro.
rreaing. sailea l a. m.. Humboldt, for
oaugwaj; a. in., senator, ror San FranciKco
4:3o a. m.. Col. E. U Drake, for San Fran
cisco; ix;jo p. m.. aclioouei J. W. Clise. for
Winalow; 3 p. m., achooner Camano, for Eagle
Harbor; 1 p. m.. Oleum, for San FranclacoT
Belllngham, Wash.. May 30. Arrived
ocuoouer n uoer omitu, rrom Seattle, sailed
ntmiKr oieniru, tor vaiiao. '
8an Diego. May 20. Arrived 8 p. m.. Tale
St lied 0 p. m., cruiser .Ibanr. for Masatlaif!
Ls Angeles Harbor, Mar 20 Arrived
ciraiucra ucuaus, iroui tjorinto. via ports, at
y June J, and should tha ferrymen's j : Baymond, frjm Conanta Bay, at 5 a
lina go through, a similar Increase ! m'; Neberg, from Union landing, at 2:30 a
' ' - - - - . - w,,uu. bii tuv UlaTBl
Sr-eedweil, from Sao D-ego, at 5:20 a. m.
j aie, iruuj oiu r nmciaco, at v:sn a m
n. r . 1 - . i . . . r '
m. ; Congreaa, from Seattle, at 5 p. m. Sailed
ataamers unenaua, ror Sao Francisco, at 4
a. ui.; Binaioa, tor nmitn America at 2:30 a
m.; naymona, tor Kenonco at 7 a. in.: Bear
for Portland, at 12 no-n; Yate. for San Fyan!
Cisco, at 3:30 p. m.; 8.n Gabriel, for Ump
qua, at 5 P. m.; Jpe-dwell, for Marehfield, at
0 p. m.; William H. Murphy, for Balboa at
is noon; Saginaw, ror Paget sound, at S p. m.
Navy Xard, Puget Sound. Wash.. Mar 20.
Arrived at 8 p. m., ateamer Admiral Sen lev,
fitm Seattle, for San Francisco, 2 miles frum
Seattle.
Point Araulllo Cal.. Mav 2a r a . v..
than, for San Francisco. paaad Point Argiiillo
at p. m.
Seaitle. May 20. Arrived 6:30 p. m. I4-
-" . " - winui-Mieni Aiassa.
Juneau. May 20. Sailed 1 p. m.. Jefferson,
foi Seattle.
San Franclaco, May 20. Sailed Hyadea, for
Hnget aound, at 5 p. m.; Q-Huanlt. for Grays
i jb:v p. m.; Anmirni Dewey, ror Se
attle and Taooma. at 8:25 p. m.; Homer, for
Uteneme. at 6-..H) n m Kivcn S.
at 6:50 p. m.; Nortafork, for Eareka. at 8:10
p. m.; x ooiuaa u, wata. .or agla Harbor, a
H'w d. m.
. Eureka, May 20. Arrived Schooner TjmUow
from Sydney, at 1:50 o. m. a..
City of -Topeka. for San rranclaco. at 8:.T0 or
m.; Prentlaa. Fields Landing, fur 8a Francla
co, at, 4:la p. m.
Uriiel' JM' in Arrlvad Breakwater,
trom Portland., for San Franclaco. aod oral
coedea; Kilburn, from Portland, for San Fran-
ENGLISH
CAPITAL
F
FOR HUGE SHIPYARD
Representative, in San Fran
cisco, Says $5,000,000 Is
Available Immediately.
Oakland, Cal., May. 20 (P. N. S.)
A $5,000,000 shipyard and drydock may
be erected in San Francisco or Oakland
with English capital, according to Cap
tain Nathan Thompaon, wtio la now
making a tour of the Pacific coast
with the purpose of locating the best
alta for auoh an undertaking.
Captain Thompson, who is a member
of the Belfast fusiliers, has been aent
here by a syndicate of London capital
ists who consider the Pacific coast as
an Ideal location for such an invest
ment. The present plana are to con
struct one merchantman and two light,
erg here evesy year and to place them
into the trana-Pacific trade as well as
on the coaatwlse and canal runs.
Captain Thompaon arrived In Oak
land today from Vancouver, and la
making a tour of the eaat bay water
front in company of Mayor John L.
Davie and a number of Oakland offi
cials. While tha visitor refused to di
vulge the identity of the syndicate ha
represents, he presented the proper cre
dential to Mayor Davie, who said to
day that the plana are bona fide and
legitimate. In regard to the possibility
of locating the yard on San Francisco
bay. Captain Thompson said today;
"I cannot say at thla time whether
San Francisco will be the place. But
even a casual observation has shown
that this is the most logical location
for the yards and the dock and if oth
er considerations are as favorable as
that one, my people will undoubtedly
locate here."
Captain Thompson will remain here
for several weeks.
Astoria, Marine Notes.
Astoria. May 20. (P. N. S.) Tho
steam schooner Nehalem sailed this
morning for San Pedro with 750,000
feet of lumber from St. Helens.
The steam achooner Brunswick, car
rying 450.000 feet of lumber from St.
Helens sailed this morning for San
Francisco.
The steamer Beaver sailed during
tho night for San Francisco and San
Pedro with freight and passengers
from Portland and Astoria.
Fishermen Have Entente Cordiale.
IjOS Angeles, May 20 Although rela
tives and friends are In arms opposing
each other on European battlefields,
Austrian, Russian and Italian fisher
men have reached an agreement to
work in harmony in an effort to
secure an increase in prices to be
paid by the wholesalers for the catch.
A meeting of the wholesalers will be
held this evening and their decision
communicated to the fishermen to
morrow. Take Pays Crew Well.
Vancouver, B. C, May 20. The
American schooner Republic which dis
charged her take here yesterday has
done very well because each member
of the crew received 11100 for eeven
week's work. Tlie complement of the
achooner Is made up of captain, en
gineers and other stockholders in the
ship.
Jap Tramp to Be Floated.
Vancouver, B. C. May 20. (I. N. S.)
The Japanese owners of the steamer
Kcnkon Maru, No. 2, which was
wrecked in tha gulf of Georgia on Jan
uary 12, announce that the steamer is
nearly ready to be floated and should
come off the reef early in June. She
will probably get temporary repairs in
Esqulmault.
Weather Conditions.
The southern Rocky moot tula storm baa
moved to the south-central plains states, and
a secondary depression has appeared over
northern Alberta. Generally high pressure ob-
tnlna eaat ot tne Mississippi river, ana
atrong high pressure area la moving Inland
over the uortb Pacific states. Precipitation
has occurred within the last 24 Hours lu Utah.
southeastern Idaho, wiatern Waahlngton, west
ern Canada, the Rocky mountain, central
ulalns and northeastern states, the lower Mis
aourl valley and southern .ortiou of tha.! Lake
region. Thunderstorms were reported from
Denver, neoraaaa. Kansas ana yew uricans.
The weather la cooler In eastern Oregon, the
Rocky mountain rtates. south Dakota, the laka
region and Interior western Canada; it la
warmer in western Oregou. western aablng
ton. the basin states, eastern isorth Dakota
from the southern plalna state eastward to
the Atlantic coast and along the north Atlan
tic coast.
The lndlcatlona are for generally fair weath
er in tbla district Sunday, with alight temper,
store changes and generally westerly winds.
Forecasts.
Portland aod vicinity 3unday, fair; weater
ly winds.
Oregon, wasnmeion - na taano Sunday
Mr not much chaug in temperature; wester
ly winda.
The Willamette river at Portland will re
main nearly atatlonary Scnday, and rise slow
ly Monday ana luesuay.
Aaalstant Foreeaater
V. S. Weather Observations.
Observations taken at 0:00 p. m.. Pacific
time.
2 a
3
a J3
Wind
tatloa.
u
i
Si
Baker
Boston
0
.08
.06
.82
0
0
T
0
.01
0
O
0
0
T
.04
.16
0
.28
0
T
0
0
.48
O
0
O
.01
.16
O
o
0
NW (Clear.
NW. Cloudy.
68
80
54
60
56
80
80
74
R6
0
8
70
84
m
52
as
2
s
K2
70
74
82
64
58
82
60
54
66
72
74
Chicago
EEiCloudy.
Denver
Dnluth
Eureka
N 'Cloudy.
NE
Pt. Cloudy.
Pt. Cloudy.
Clear.
Clear."
Itulnlne
NW
S
NE
Galveston . . .
Jacksonville .
Kansas City.
Los Angelea.
SK
fit t rear.
NW Pt. Cloudy.
WCkudy.
PK Cloudv.
Marshfield ..
Medford
Minneapolis ..
New Orleans.
New York . . .
North Head. .
SE Pt. Cloudy.
NW
Clondy.
Cloudy.
W
North Yakima
NW
t.lear.
Omaha
Pend'eton .
PortUnd ..
Roaeburg . .
St. Louis..
Salt Lake..
9aa Fran..
Seattle
Spokaae . .
Taeoma . . .
SW Cloudy.
W
Clear.
N:
Cloudy.
Pt. Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Cloudy.
NW
12
8
NW
16 I 8W
Clear.
SWiCloudr.
8W Pt. Cloudy.
WlCloudy.
8W Cloudy.
WPt. Cloudy.
N C1oudy.
Clm'Clear.
Tatoosb isl'nd
Walla walla.
Waahlngton
Winnipeg
Local Record.
Portland. Or.. May 20. Maximum tempera
ture, 82 degree!. Minimum temperature, 48
decree.
River reading, 8 a. m.. Il l feet. Chance
la laat 24 hours, 0. foot.
Total rainfall (3 p. m. io & p. m.) T inehe.
Total rainfall since September , 1015. 51.0.1
Incites. Normal rainfall since September 1,
41.47 Inches. Excess of rainfall since Septem
ber 1, 1915, 9.88 inches.
Total sunshine, 3 boors 30 minutes. Poa
alble sunahtne, 15 boar V mlnutea.
Barometer ( reduced to sfa le?el). 5 p. in.,
30.18 inches.
. . ' :
Syracuse) Beats Middies.
Annapolis, Md., May 20. (U, P.I
Tha Syracuse eight defeated. the An
napolis Middies here this afternoon
in a two mile brush on the Severn river
by a scant . boat length. . - Syracuse's
tima was 10:07. . j . ' , , i
sno
LOCATION
Me'ssenger. Company:
Employe Is Arrested
Orrin Cornell Cnarged With Tailing; to
Sander Aasiatanee im A Aoddsat
Mu Xu Son,
Orrln 11. Cornell, employe of tha
City Mesaenger and Delivery company,
131 Eleventh street, was too busy to
stop and offer any aasiatanee after
he ran down C L. Daggett of 1011
Borthwick atreet, on Waahlngton
street, between Broadway and Sixth,
yesterday.
Aa a result of hia oversight he was
arrested by H. P. Coffin, chairman of
the public safety commission, and
charged with failing to render asslat
ance in an accident. Daggett waa
badly bruised and three fingers were
cot. He waa tiken to tha office of
Dr. David Brener for treatment.
"I was in a hurry and" I didn't thmk
I hit him," Cornell explained to Mr.
Coffin. Witnesses aay the colliaion
was violent enough to throw Cornell
from h'a machine. Cornell waa ar
rested and tried in the municipal
court on April 20 for a traffic violation.
WOMAN
E!
TRIED TO SAVE YOUTH
F
Slayer and Accomplice Kid
naped Her, She Says, After
Shooting Lover.
Temple. Texas. May 20. (U. P.)
Mrs. Otto Steinkamp, center of a dou
ble lovo triangle, today told the police
how she tried vainly to save Roy Mc
Kinley, 21 years old, from death, at
the hands of "Doc" Fluellen. a suitor
whom she had rejected. Mrs. Stein
kamp was kidnaped as McKinley fell,
and carried away In an automobile by
Kluellen and Leon Wilson, an accom
plice. Motor trouble stalled the car
and the men wera arrested. Fluellen
is said to have confessed to the slay
ing of McKinley.
In a statement tonight Mra. Stein
kamp admitted her attachment for
Kluellen led to separation from nr
husband. Later she tired of Fluellen,
she said, and began an association
with McKinley that ended in his death.
Fluellen was erased with Jealousy, ac
cording to Mrs. Steinkamp. Last
night she went to a party with Mc
Kinley and as they walked up a leafy
path to her home, two men ran out of
the shadows. Recognizing tlueiien,
th woman flung herself between him
and McKinley. Fluellen fired, accord
ing to his confession, and McKinley
fell dead.
Mrs. Steinkamp ran, pursued by the
pair, who caught her when she reached
her home. They stifled her cries and
carried her to an automobile and then
drove at high speed for the open coun
try.
Farmers notified the police and tne
fugitives were arrested and brought
here.
Epworth League in
Annual Session
Sanartmeat Talks on Bellglon Are
Ol van; Junior league Pxssentg Fro.
gram; urncera auetrcea.
The twenty-sixth annual convention
of the Portland Epworth League
opened in the Sunnyslde Methodist
church on Friday evening with a rally
and social. Philip Bartholomew gave
the address of welcome.
Yesterday morning five departmeut
talka were given on the religious.
world evangelism, social service, re
creation and Junion League work. The
speakers were Rev. T. W. Lane, Mrs.
W. H. Bachmeyer. Mlas Lois Smith,
T. S. McDaniel and Mrs. Burt.
In the afternoon the Junior League
program was given, followed by a talk
by Rev. W. H. Hampton. At the after
noon business session the following
district officers were elected for the
coming year: C. S. WhHcomb of Sun
nyslde chapter, president; F. J. Schnell
of Mount Tabor, first vice president;
Ralph Speelmon of Epworth, second
vice president; Ernest Stansbery of
First church, third vice president;
Miss Pansy Full of Sellwood, fourth
vice president; W. Vinson of 8t. Johns,
recording secretary; C. D. Chilson of
Patton, corresponding secretary; O. J.
Gill of Woodlawi, treasurer; and Mlsa
Minnie Marcy of Sellwood, Junior
League auperintendent. '
The entertaining church served
luncheon and dinner gratis to all at
tending the convention.
Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Rev. T. W. Lane will adminstlK the
secrament nd at 6:45 o'clock the
League devotional service will be held,
led by Mlsa Mildred Klingensmith.
At 7:45, Rev. R. Elmer Smith will
preach the convention sermon.
Empire Day to Be
Observed May 24
dtlsaas of British Birth to Celebrate;
, Addresses to Ba Hade, Patriotic aad
Popular Songs Bendered.
Empire Day will be celebrated by
citizens of British, birth with the
usual social gathering at tha Armory
on Wednesday evening. May 24. Ad
dresses will be made by E A. , Mat
thews, president of the British Bene
volent society; Bishop Sumner and
Wallace McCamant, and patriotic and
popular songs will be rendered by
favorite vocalists. The audience will
be invitea to join in ine-cnoruses witn
which the majority will be familiar.
The overture will be the national an
thems of the allied nations by the
Portland orchestra. The proceeds will
be given to the British Ka cross.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
At Seattle:
Vancouver
Seattle
R. H. E.
..0 4
..12 14 3
Batteries Hood, Manouk and Cheek,
Hollman; Mclvor and Cad man.
At Spokane: R. II. K
Great Falls . .-. 5 7 J
Spokane 7 12 (
Batteries Remneas and SHea
Browning and Murray.
At Butte, Mont.: R. IL EL
Taooma . ,16 IS 6
Butte 7 11
Batteries Bonner, Peterson and
Roberts;"- Handrlx, Hydorn. Reuther
and Hoffman, Altman. -
-v4 ; Annapolis Team Wins.
Annapolla.-Md., May 20. (U. P.)
The Annapolis, track team closed ft
season today, with a- win oer George
town In their dual meet, 88 to 24,
ASS
S
SHE
ROM
REETED
MAN
WATER COMPETITION
SERVES TO MAINTAIN
PRESENT RAIL RATES
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Dismisses Action to
Lower Valley Rates,
RATES 'FOUND JUSTIFIED
Complaint Was Made by E. S. Oils fc
Co. of Salem Against Southern pa
cific; Aottoa oa Sehearing.
Washington, May 20. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF' THE JOURNAL.)
Rates to Portland, Or., having been es
tablished under the Influence of water
competition and tha back haul rate to
Willamette valley being graded in ac
cordance with the rule that "rates to
intermediate points shall not exceed
76 per cent of the local rates" the inter
state commission, today on a rehearing.
dismissed the complaint of IL S. Gila
& Co., of Salem, against the Southern
Pacific.
The railroad alleges present acjust
ment results in rates unreasonably
low, contending; for a full local on the
back haul. The commission says that
if arbitrartes heretofore prescribed in
this caee were made effective, the
rates to Woodburn, on many commod
Hies now higher than to Spokane and
Reno -would be reduced to tha same
level as to those cities. It finds that
railroads have justified existing rates
to the Willamette valley and declines
to disturb them.
The case decided by the Inter
state Commerce commission is the
celebrated H. S. Gile case, wherein
the Gile company of Salem sought to
restore to the Willamette valley the
rate adjustment formerly in force on
transcontinental less-than-carload bus
iness. At one time the . transconti
nental lines charged the terminal
late to Portland, i-lus a 10 cent arbi
trary to destination. Finding that
non-remunerative, however, the car
riers made tha rate on thla business
to Willamette valley points the full
sum of the local rates.
The Gile company and others Inter
ested held that this rate was unreason
able, inasmuch as the Southern Pa
cific, to reach Portland, was hauling
merchandise through Roseville, Ca!
from the east and thence north
through the Willamette valley, the
rate of Portland being less . than to
the intermediate territory.
The commission has held, however,
that water competition does cut a fig
ure in this business, especially wate.
competition by river, which has forced
the local rail rate from Portland down
to a low figure. The Southern Pa
cific made this as a defense against
restoring the former 10-cent rate. Tha
commission apparently have sustained
this contention.
GARBAGE VS. GOLF IS
SUBJECT OF A LIVELY
IT AT A DEBATE
ommissioner Baker and Ex
Judge Stevenson Mix in
Civic League Meeting,
It looked as if the fur was going tj
fly in the debate on Garbage vs. Golf,
between City Commissioner George
Baker and Former Munlciskl Judge
John H. Stevenson, at the weekly
meeting of the Civic league in th-i
Oregon building yesterday. Commis
sioner Baker was up and after Mr.
Stevenson from the start.
When, however, some one presented
Commissioner Baker with a golflns
kit which must have cost at least 10
cents, including the candy inside the
golf bag, and Mr. Stevenson said tha:
Mr. Baker was on his way to be gov
ernor of the state of Oregon, a con
gressman, and perhaps even a senator
of the United States, a smile came
over the commissioner's face and
thereafter the best of harmony pre
vailed.
Commissioner Baker, who opened
the debate, said that it was an op
portune time, at a very little cost, to
find out whether or not the people
wanted a golf ground and whether or
not they were ln favor of establlsU
Ing a recreation center in the vicinity
of Reed college. He said that he ex
pected the proposition would be a
money-making one, that there would
be more money paid Into the general
fund of the city than would be taken
out of it. If the plan proved a suc
cess the people would say so and
they could then undertake to establisn
a municipal goir course permanently.
Judge Stevenson said the time was
not propitious for spending public
money, on any further experiments
along recreational lines. The small
expenditure ' now proposed would de
velop into a bond issue of perhaps
two, three or 400,000 before the idea
was fully developed. Then the speak
er traced the future possibility of a
municipally owned race course, base
ball field and municipal umpire, ter.
nis courts, swimming holes, hunting
and fishing preserves. He carried on
his hyperbole until he spoke of a
1 municipally owned and operated the
atre. When, his audience applauded
this idea he pursued his discussion
along another line.
Judging by appearances the audi
ence was more In sympathy with Mr.
Baker than with Mr, Stevenson. Verv
little was said on either side about
garbage.
Court Knows What
Automobile Can Do
Zaaggnth ' Has His Own notions Con
cerning Spaed Capabilities; Pine off
$15 Xs rmpoeed.
X won't travel that fast'
snapped H. J. Fox, salesman of 8e
little, Jn the municipal court yester
Cay, mentioning a well-known make of
automobile. He haul been accused of
going 26 miles an : hour by Motor
cycle Patrolman Eryin., -
"Tou can't tell me1 anything about
that make of car, for I have one ln
the family,'" answered J udge Langguth,
as be imposed a fine; of 815. "We are
glad - to have you wtrangers in. our
city.; and its painful to have to meet
you under- these circumstances, biat
everyone- la - paying" for
these days," - . ,
fast ride
Lynch Sentenced to !
s Ten Years m Prison
America! ciUsaa wag Ooarictad of
ParUcrpatiag la Xrlsb msbsXUoa; Xs
eontloa'of Saataao Delayed.
London, May 20. (U. P.) Jeremiah
A. Lynch of New York, tha American
In whoa behalf Ambassador Page ap
pealed to tha British government at ,
the request of President Wilson, has i
been aeatenced to Berv 10 years In
prison for participating In tho Irish
rebellion, the American consul at Dub
lin -wired Ambassador Page tonight.
Lynch' waa convicted by a courtmar
tial Wednesday,' and waa to have been
sentenced Thursday. The war offlco
announced yesterday that the military
authorities had been Instructed to de-
lay execution of tha aentence pending i
, . 1
an Inquiry
E
T
Work of Preparing Data for
Publication Requires Much
Hard Labor,
To give its readers election returns
as rapidly' as possible the modern
newspaper spares neither time nor ex
pense, working night and day until the
final count for every office on the bal
lot is recorded in type.
To serve its readers a large corps of
workers began collecting returns for
The Journal at 8 o'clock Friday night
and worked continuously in shifts un
til the time of .going to press for the
Sunday home edition, early this morn
ing.
rvv ma ueiiCi.iL ui buiuhu
during tho early hours Friday evening
retults were thrown on a screen op-
nosit "Tha Journal buildinor and an
edltion of The Journal was on the
Motorcycles Ara Used.
With the count slow and tedious in
the several precincts it waa necessary
to send boys on . motorcycles to the
polling places to get figures on the dif
ferent candidates as the counts pro
gressed. These figures weti telephoned to
The Journal office to be typed on slides
and put in a stereopticon. They were
also pu4 on adding machines and the
totals in turn thrown on the screen.
The regular news staff of The Jour
nal analyzed the results as they were
received, tabulated them and threw
them into news form. J
in tne registration oirica or tne
courthouse another company of work
ers was ton duty all night to racalva tha
official ' statements of the election
boards as they arrived and made copies
for use in The Journal office.
Their places were taken by another
band early yeaterday morning, who
were on. the Job all day, the first group
coming tsjck to take up the work last
night.
Adding Machines Busy.
A battery of adding machines clicked
all day yesterday and all last evening,
continually totallinar and totalling. Re- I
suits of the addition were turned over
to news writers for analyiation and
preparation for publication.
For outlying precincts, alow in re-
turning their statementa to the regis-
trauon otiice it was necessary to sena
messengers out to the polling places,
no matter how remote.
To facilitate the compilation of re
turns a. complete organization of the
mechanics of the task was made weeks
before the rrimary that every move
ntlght be made as expeditiously as pos
sible and that the reading public might
know of the progress of the candidates
without the least possible delay.
And in the state at large correspond
ents in every town of size loaded the
wires with figures of the count ln their
localities) which in turn had to be
tabulated and analyzed in The Journal
office.
In print, in readable, brief, under
standable form, the newspaper reader
gets his election returns with little
idea of the work employed or the proc
esses involved ln procuring them for
him.
Residents of Berlin
Seek Cheaper Flats
Crarman Paper Comments oa Gloomy
Position ln Metropolis Shown tj
Censoa of Empty Shops aad Plats.
Berlin, May 20. (I. N. 8.) (Via
Amsterdam.) The "Lokal Anzeiger,"
referring to the recent official census
of empty flats and shops ln Berlin, re-
marks that the position is gloomy.
"Placards are everywhere visible
nrnciairaine that the premises are va-
cant." says the paper, "and the great
number of empty shops is conducive
to Brave conclusions concerning the
business life of the metropolis, show
ing that not only the landlords are suf-
fering. tut that difficulties prevail in
our economic me.
The flat conditions are becoming
more and more miserable every month.
The tenants are evacuating larger for
sniauei naio. v-u-...- w.
flats are compelled to be content with)
two, without such conveniences as hot
water and steam heat- Consequently
there is a shortage of two room flats,
while a great many five room flats are
empty.".
Harvard Crew Beats
The Cornell Oarsmen
Cambridge. Mass.. May 20. (V. P.)
The Harvard eight drove its shell to
victory over Cornell on the Charles
river this afternoon, winning by a
length and a quarter. Lund of the
Crimson stroked a good race, but fin
ished exhausted, bending over to rest.
The Hairvard crew took the lead from
the atart and raced the Ithacans off
their feet, winning easily. The time
for the one and seven-eighths miles
was 8 minutes, 47 jreconds.
Cornhaskers Defeated..
Lincoln. Neb., May 2k (U. P.) By
the score of 73. to 48. Minnesota
today won the annual dual track and
field meet from the Nebraska eorn
huskera i - '
Tapping Wins Golf Title.
Garden City, L. I May .20. (U. P.)
Henry J. Tapping of the? Greenwich,
Conn.," Country : club today -won, the
I annual arolf tournament of the Garden
I City club, .defeating Gardiner White.
I tltlehoiaer, by 4 and 8 In IS holes.
NEWSPAPER
SPARES
NBIHER
m
NOR
RETURNS
Kaiser Has Another"
Million Men Ready
Vaw Army Consists of Boeralis of
liie aad About 150,000 Volunteers i
ecrults All 80 Tears or Mors Old.
Berne, May 20. (I. N. S.) Colonel
Mueller, the military critic of the
Bund, who has been in Germany al-
moat since tne Deginning or the war, .
report that a new German army of ,
nearly 1,000,000 men is ready to take
tne rieia.
This army consists of the recruits
of 1916 and about 150,000 volunteers.
Tha recruits who are all 20 years or
more, were called to the colors last
fall, and have been in training for x
months. In September, if tfce war
,aat" until th. another new army at
th m a .1 will h. r.flrfv
Senators Chamberlain and
BRANDOS BACKED BY
YOUNG MEN'S FORUM,
FIRST M F CHURCH
I II IV I Ilia Ua UIIUllVll
Lane Asked to Stand With.nry2hydaScrt u M0Orm .
President Wilson in Issue, H
The Toung Men's Forum of the First
Methodist church has passed resolu
tions and sent them to Senators Cham
berlain and Lane, urging them to stand
with President Wilson for the con
firmation of his appointment of Louis
D. Brandeis as aFsociate Justice of the
supreme court of the United States.
Tha text of tho resolutions is as fol
lows: Whereas There Is a very bilter and
wholly undeserved opposition to the con
firmation of Louis D. Brandeis as an
associate Justice of the United States
supreme court, and
WHEREAS, His record of unselfish
.rvlr for tho nmmon nrl .
, interests of humanity Justifies his ap-
polntment and support by President
; Woodrow Wilson, and also the sud-
Prl or lno8e interested In making the
v. ... ... .... . . ...
mands of the cltirenrj . and i ,nff . 10 otto Berff' tresrer of the
WHEREAS, The extended investlga- '-lining company. Several small ahlp
tion by the senate committee has failed ments have been made before, but ar
to disclose any "unfitness" in Louis 1. I rangements are being made for con
Brandeis for this position: stantly increasing shipments, as the
crSK THKREKO KK BE ,IT RE- demand for asbestos is very' great.
SOLVED, By the Noting Men a I-orum i,....nl omha ro-ro nr .,n,i.n .
of the First Methodist church of Port- L,I'P" Z " Prtatlon of
land, Or., that we request for Louis U. fro tnada "sva given a
Brandeis, not only your vote as our"llmulu to mining in eastern Oregon,
senator, but your most earnest and This mine is said to be the only one
persistent endeavor to secure his final now working In the United Rtates.
confirmation bv the United States sen- The nnalttv
, ate as associate Justice of the supreme
. Uourt of the United btates.
Double Victory Won
Bjr Aggie Freshmen
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
Us, Or., May 20. The Aggie freshmen
vrltv nf Orprnn vearllnars on th lo-
cal diamond today. The morning game have bought out the Interest of F. V
was won by an 8 to 3 score, Willough- i McCully In the Don Carlos lead and
bv Ditchina- iroo ball for tho local '"c mine in Wallowa county. Indi-
Frosh, striking out 12 Oregon batters
and allowing three hits.
The afternoon game was a swat
fest, the Aggies taking kindly to the
offerings of Hurn. The score was 16d
to 2.
By winning both of today's contests
the Aggie freshmen whitewashed Ore-
gon ln the f0Ur-game series,
scores First game:
R. H. E.
. .3 S
..868
Holcomb;
Oregon Freshmen
O. A. C. Freshmen
Bateries Wilson and
Wllloughby and Grass man.
Second game:
R. H. E.
'Oregon Freshmen 2 3 10
I o. A. C. Freshmen 16 15 8
Batteries Hurn and Holcomb; Shake
and Grassman.
Clvman fn Wnrlrnnt.
On Eanch for Week
Ralph Gruman, who will box a six
round exhibition with Willie Ritchie
during Rose Festival week, will leave
tonight to spend a week on Markie
Mayers ranch at Mosler, Oregon, be
fore he starts to work out for the con
test. An effort was made to have Harry
Foley train Gruman for the exhibition,
but on account of business Foley was
unable to come north, so "Moose"
Taussig, who formerly trained
Ritchie, will handle Gruman. Taussig
will bring FVankle Jones, former spar
ring partner of the ex-champion, north
with him to work with Gruman.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
W.
. K
. 5
.4
.4
o
.3
. 1
L.
1
1
3
4
4
PCT.
.833
.833
.fi7
.871
.333
.429
.17
. r Co
i Klelchner Mayer,
I Blake-McFall ....
' Ianr & Co
Seller.
N. W. Electric
Blamauer. Frank . . .
Wad hams & Co
Brandt left the
team with one hit
.1
5
.167
Blumauer-Frank
yesterday. Crane
company winning. 13 to 3. Errors were
responsible for the runs scored by the
druggists.
Score
Crane
Blumauer-Frank ....
Batteries Brandt
R. H. E.
13 10 4
3 16
Iledman;
and
i . vi
-'" ,
Blake-McFall Jumped to third place
by defeating M. Seller & Co., yester-
day, 7 to 4.
Score R. H. E.
Blake-McFall 7 10 4
M. Seller 4 9 4
Batteriesr Fox and Farry; Ruben
stein, Laphlanvand Toomey.
The Northwestern Electric Co. team
defeated the Fleischner-Mayer team
yesterday by the score of 12 to 4.
Lang A Co. forfeited to the Wad
hams & Co. players yesterday after
noon by their non-appearance on the
Sellwood grounds.
Girls Break Track Record.
Painesville, Ohio, May 20. (U. P.)
Lake Erie college girls today smashed
two of the college records in the an
nual field meet. Miss Josephine Carl
ton or auriaio. witn a standing Droad
jump or i teet ncnes, prone me
record by seven-eighths of an inch.
Miss Esther Worth of Kenilworth, III.,
broke the baseball throwing record,
hurling the ball 139 feet 34 Inches.
The former record was 139 feet.
Track Met Postponed.
Walla Walla, Wash., May 20. The
track meet between the University of
Idaho and Whitman college, scheduled
for . today In Moscow, has been post
poned on account of rain. It is possi
ble the, event will be ran off Monday
or Tuesday, otherwise It wilt be aban
doned, ss. the two institutions have
conflicting dates for other wefc ends.
CONTROL OF A RICH v
MINE IS SECURED BY r!
THE DAY INTERESTS
j- n D ' A 4 O
LU6n6 U3V rT6SICI6ni beCTS"
tary and Treasurer of Ray- '
Jefferson Mining Company, ''-l
ANNUAL MEETING IS .HELD ;
Daniel McOrath Will Ba Bstsiaad as
Manager; Stiaa aad MU1 WOW
Smploy SO Maa.
Kugcne n. Day, president of thg
Portland Hotel company, has .bean ,
elected president, secretary and treas ?
urer Of the Rav-Jeffer.cn Mlninr
I company by the stockholders,- at 'tho
annual meeting just held at Wallace,
Idaho. Harry L. Day, another naavy.'i
stockholder in the Portland hotel,
was named vice i resident. THa nasr '
0Tl Zm VZi
- ibS
terests to secure control of the mine,
which is otre of the Tichest in the re-,
glon. McOrath will be retained as
managr of mine and mill, but Dr.
K. O. Eflls of MIsDOula. Mont., is dis
placed as secretary, and D. C. Smith
of Missoula retires also from tha
board.
The mill and mine now employ
about fiO men. Improvements ara b
ing made, however, with new ora
todies being opened up which Will
rive employment to more men as th
work proceeda.
ASBESTOS BEING SHIPPED
Ml no Near Mt. Vernon Operating
Busily Canadian Embargo. '
Regular carload shipments of as
brstos from the mine on 'Beech cfacJc,
near Mount Vernon, ara to be ship
. j - "ui" iivw on. accQra
h highly superior to tho product ot
(.ther mines that have operated In '
this country hitherto.
Oold Dredge JTaarly rtnishad
Powerbr the big gold dredge recently
installed between Canyon City and
John Day probably will be available
ln a few days, so that operations may
begin June 1. Machinery is now being
Installed. Electric power lines are bt-
. ln extenjed
t-lno Mine Sale,
:olorado capitalists
cations are that under practical man
Bgement the mine will become one of
the heavy producers ln the state.
Activity Along Collier Creek.
C. W. Mitchell of los Angeles has
token a cash working option on the
Cojlier Creek copper mine near Gold
Beach, and other .men are investigat
ing similar properties ln the vicin
ity. Placers on lobster creek ara be
ing opened up and a wing dam is to
be built at Dlggins" riffle near Gold
Bar, for further extraction of gold.
Postoffice Dynamited.
Murray. Utah. May 20. (I. IS". B.)-j
Bandits dynamited the postofflce hera)
today and escaped with yesterday's re
ceipts and a small amount of stamps,
Wf" TnefB
m meet witn uregon
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval- .
Us, May 20. The freshmen track team
of the Oregon Agricultural college won
today's meet with the University Of
Oregon first year men by a bare
margin of 12 points.
The final score stood 71 V to It'i.
It was a tight fight from start to
finish, first one team forging ahead
and then the other. Bumary:
Mile Case, Oregon: Lucas, O. A. C: ,
Reynolds, O, A. C. Time, 4 minutes 8
seconds.
100 yards Reardon, O. A. C: Etrow
bridge. O. A. C; Put ton, O. A. C. Tims,
:10 2-6. - '
440-yarda Curl, O. A. C.: Atkinson, v
Oregon; Nelson, Oregon. Time, ii sec
onds. v..
High hurdles Bonney, Oregon: Rear
don, o. A. C; Farnsworth, Oregon.
Time. :16 3-5.
Shotput McNeill, O. A, C; .'"ohns,
Oregon; Bonney, Oregon, Distance, 8 -feet
6 Inches. r
Pole vault Gates, Oregon: Jensen, .,
Oregon: Hoerner, O. A. C, and Black
aby. Oregon, tied for third. Height.
11 feet.
Two miles Lucas. O. A. C: Case,
Oregon: Reynolds, O. A, C. Tiiae, 1
minutet, 32 seconds.
880 vards Curl, O. A, C; Atkinson,
Oregon; Saunders, O. A. C. Tlraa,
32:06 1-5.
Discus Cosaman, Oregon; Brtggs,
O A C: Nygren, Oregon. EMaisnce,
112 feet 3.2 Inches. . .
High Jump Jensen, Oregon: ftisek
aby, Oregon; Parker, O. A. C. Height.
6 feet 6 Inches.
Low hurdles Reardon, O, A. C:
Bonney. Oregon; Farnsworth, Oregon.
Time, 27 3-6 seconds.
Broad lump Pryor, O. A. C: Hoer-
rm r n , .1 .11 wtm 1 1 . 1 11 r.ui iiol.iil..
20 feet ZV inches.
220 yards Strowbrldge. O. A. Ct v
nutton. O. A C; Brock, Oregon. Tiro, s-
Javelin Case, Oregon; RustII. p.
A. C; Jensen, Oregon. Distance, V
feet 9 Inchea.
Relay Won bv O. A. C. Strow
brldge, Hubbard, Pryor, Dutton. Time,.
1:3 4-8, ' -,; ; i-&
Ames Wins Iowa Meet. ;
Des Moines. Ia.. May 20, U. P.)
In the 24th annual lowa state field
meet here today. Ames won Witn ?.
r.nintf Drake. 42: Grlnnel. 19: Iowa.3
1 , O . A. Ult(lanil 1aer
6 De, Moines, 3; Mornlngside, 2and
R,naan s
Simpson, 2. Several Iowa records wera
smashed. .;
Muckt Break World's Record. '
Madison. Wis., May tO. (U. P,F
Illlnols beat Wisconsin in a Big Nine
conference dual track meet here today,
72 to 63. Arlie' Mocks of Wisconsin
smashed the world's record in the dis
cus throw with a toss of 166 feet and:,.
8 Inches.
College Baseball . v,
, At Chicago Purdue 1. Chicago .J X
. At Princeton Hanrard -,- Prtaca-
lon 6V ,5' 1 ' ' "