Till OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, . MAY 3D. 1916.
11
PING BODIE HAS V
J5IGHEST: COUNT
IN; BAT AVERAGE
Bunny Brief Holds Home Run
RernrH Smithwrirth
a W w WVUlll II VI VII
y Crowds,
SOME' OF THE BEAUTIES THAT ARE BEING CAUGHT I H THE M'KENZIE- RIVER
Ran Francisco, May 0. (P. N. S.)
Although Decannlere, of Ver'non, with
'ai average of ,381 for 10 games, still
heads - Pacific Coast league batsmen..
Ping Bodle, of the Seals, tops the rcg-
" ulara. In 64 games. Bod i has hit for
au average of .365. Brief, hitting at
.333, holds the home rtfn record with
11 circuit clouts to his redit.- Fig
ures of
ftillow;
those hitting .20u or bettor
npnnnlr. .V
: Mndla. 8. F
- Boothwortb. I'
lardu4-r. O
Htratmann, L. A. ..
ntjtgnlU. 8. V....
Konwortli. O.... ..
Brief. 8. I,
KlIIMt. O ...
Woltr. L. A
"Tt-mme. v....
Rataa. V
Will. V
Koaroer. L. A
Barry. O
Nixon. P
. iv-rtty. tr . .
nn. g. F. .......
Hpeneer, V
Hannah, 8. I,
Mdrrjr, L. A
Brook,, 8.
Rorne. P
(iutato, P
- RaastoT, L. A
Perrttt. B, r
Vaughn, P..
Qalnlan, 8. L..
Rath.- 8. L,.
coffer, 8. r
; Byao. 8. U
, Biieehan, 8. F
8tMD. 8.
' Actrer, fl- F
Donne, V
I .ana, O
Flaber, P
Kill. L. A
Orr. 8. U
- Vann. 8. L
Middleton, U
arbaiier. 8. ,
Crnioh, 8. V
Ruber. V
Gtolcbmann, V
FUterr. 8. L
OnllowiT, K A
81' Inn, li. L.
Htiunpf. P.
Miggert, L. A.
Whalln. V.
A B.
. . 21
. . VJfT
..107
..171
.. 14
. .172
. . 1 7
. .174
..177
. .irto
. . e
. . ji'.t
. . 1 m
. .K
. .21
. .
. . is
. .isi
. . a
.,lir,
. .if
. . sr
.. r.T
. .lr.n
.. u
.. 17
..15(1
..m
..12
..Mfl
..J. '.7
.. 64
.. 32
. .101
. .ir
..172
. . f8
..174
. . US7
. . L'3
. .191
..171
. . HH
. .195
. .171
.. S3
..1W
..17
..150
..l.VI
n.
as
20
ft
.".it
is
31
XI
31
1
)
1
21
12
24
1.1
11
ft
2H
ft
2
20
25
f
15
1'5
a
7
20
.".2
;i
i:i
2H
22
4
21
It)
27
17
32
4
II.
2
r."
57
(I
!
r.4
4
r.H
S3
21
4
M
2ft
85
42
Irt
17
47
1ft
5
41
r.i
41
42
45
IS
0
r.4
.vt
4H
27
4S
4
51
4.'.
10
M
44
4H
87
40
.TO
15
Pt.
..ill
.:-sir.
::.'.
.rtr.T
.H.-.5
..vis
:vji
S21
..1 ! 5
..114
.:U4
.m :i
.12
no
.BOT
.305
.34
.:. 12
.302
.298
.2!7
.m
.2f4
.2h
.1M
.2X0
.28
.2H7
.2M
2S1
.2SD
.2X0
.279
.27(1
.278
.275
.273
2t',7
.2H3
.MiS
.2H2
.1-5 7
.2."7
.254
I 1 ' ' '.li . ii .- i , y 1 i iii ii, i ,i, , i i .i, , . i I, n
r - fe.;ri''','wwigailHliri . ""J
r , . rlTfT tfJ v xir a
Trains Will Stop
For Five Minutes
On Hill System
All trains on the great HIU
ystem will be stopped for five
minutes tomorrow out of re
spect to the memory of the late
James J. Hill. The ceremony
will be from noon to 12:05
P. m.
The offices of the S. P. A S.
railroad here will be closed
from noon until- 2 o'clock to
morrow also. '
The Hill funeral will be held
' in St. Paul at 2 o'clock, central
time, and the local reverances
will be performed as near the
same time as possible.
.250
.2.50
Fiti-
H0
llonx- rum Bodie 10. Southworth
ftrald 2. Brief 11, Klliott 1, Wolter 1. BatM
. Koerner 2. Barry 1, Down, 2, Hannah 2.
Mo Larry 1, Golato 10. Qulnlan 1. Ryan 4.
1 Jiie 1. Ellla 1, Orr . Middleton 1. Schallwr 4.
Olelchmann 1, Galloway 3, 8tumpf 1, Daley 1,
Jonea 1.
' , ,
Heed College Closes
Its Athletic Season
Athletics at Reed aollege have ended
for the season. In the deciding base
ball game, the Junior aKKrepation blew
un and lost to the sophomores, who
finish as champions.
The aophomores played rather con
latent all throughout the season, with
Clyde- White doing most of the honors
at twirling. Five of them were e-
. lected for the all-star team, which in
eludes the following: Pitcher, left
field; Clyde White. soph., catcher
'rlghtfleld; Bruce Shumway, f., firs'
base; Ambrose Brownell Jr., second
- base: William Harman. soph., third
base; William Grondahl, soph., short
stop; George Buland, sr.. pitcher, left-
i flelOfc Sigurd Grondahl, jr., center-
neia; jimgnam, sopn., ana catcher,
' rlghtfleld. John Dambach, soph. Thit
' team played a no-star team last Fri
day afternoon, and won the rather
loppy game, 15-12.
The annual spring track meet la.st
.Wednesday was won by the junior,
with a team of frve men, the final
core being: Juniors 6S, freshmen 51,
sophomores 20, and seniors 15. Horace
Miller, of the junior team, was high
point winner, with 18 points to hi
credit.
New Rates Please
Baker Lumbermen
Big Pif el and Drum
Corps Will March
lUn ul Soya "Waited to Take iPart la
rrepardaM Parage to Be Seld on
Xvenlag of Jnae 3.
The Spirit of 177 has been Immor
talised by ' a ipainting showing three
bareheaded patriots playing the fife
and drum with Old Glory flying in the
breere.
The Spirit of 11 C will be expressed
by a fife and drum corps of 60 in the
preparednea parade Saturday night. If
m present' plans materialise. v
I HO. Trrv. well known rMl natata
man, who got his start in life as a
drummer, has Issued a call for all the
drummers and fifers In Portland to
turn out.
Drummers and fifers of all ages are
wanted, but especially old soldier drum
mers and fifers. veterans who were
perhaps drummer boys in the civil war
and who still have the old drum.
Fifers who can play the old wartime
tunes, Tankee Doodle," "Marching
.Through Georgia" and the like, are
I
Mills Are Tut on Soal Competitive jtaked to get out their fifes.
Part of the rcdUle catch made by G. lu Thronton and Matt Clark, Portland flBhtsrmcn, in two days
on the McKenzie river near Cooks. Fifty-five redsides and one Dolly Varden were landed, the
biggest weighing 34 pounds. Fishing in the McKenzie la at it3 best right now and a number of
three-lay trips were planned for this week.
Sheehan Released
To Seattle Magnate
San Francisco, Pal., May SO U.
T.) Lea Sheehan hns played his last
game with Kan Frunoisco for several
months, while Kddle Halllnan never
will play with Salt Lake City again.
Immediately after him arrival
I ,fle Utah capital today. Manager Harry
yyoiverion or me Seals announced the
acquisition of Halllnan and the on.
, tional release of Sheehan to the Seat-
"c nunnwMwra league club
Wolverton believes Rhathm m .i
velop Into a wonderful player and re-
ixriu LEiJ T . ,oulrlsnt. Sheehan
I Will reloln the FUala iv. i.t . ,
- - o a ui tii-
western league's season closes
Asked what deposition he Intended
r.r.ma5of "PoU" Perrltt- Wolverton
refused to mak, a definite statement.
Triangular Tennis Opens.
Walla Walla. Wh tlto,, -rrr.
Orth of Whitman defeating Cox of
IteTn.'.M ? . fir5U of WWtman losing
to David of Idaho, the triangular ten
nis tournament, with players from Wv
Jl niinnu, opened nere
yesterday afternoon. The nrellmin.r.
pes will be continued this morning. fin
Ma bein, scheduled for this aftoin
"layed double- r ng
Veterans Planning
New Organization
Members of Company Z, HI rat Segl.
ment, 6. K. O., to Meet In Armory
Tomorrow Knight.
Veterans of Company I, First Regi
ment. O. N. G., are asked to meet
tomorrow night at the Armory to
form a veteran organization. The call
is issued by Lieutenant F. Cooper,
Sergeant H. B. Farrell and Corporal
H. I. Idleman. This was one of the
organizations of the O. N. G. before
the outbreak of the Spanish American
war, and many of its members en
listed In the famous Second Oregon.
The veterans of old Company I are
so scattered that it is impossible to
reach them by private communica
tions. 11 is hoped that the organiza
tion can be effected in time to take
part in the Preparedness parade
General Beebe will outline plans lor
the formation of a veterans' associa
tion composed of all the members of
the First Oregon.
Women Settle Only
Match at Irvington
Only one match was played yester
day in the Irvington spring tennis
tournament and that was pulled off
between showers. Mrs. W. I. North-
rup defeated Mrs. Isorris Gregg in
straight sets, 6-3, 6-1.
A big schedule Is prepared for to
day in order to avoid, if possible, the
continuing of the tournament Into
Rose Festival week.
The program for this afternoon
follows:
1:30 p. m. Miss Campbell vs. Miss
McBrlde; winner, Lewis-Cooke vs. Cor
nish. 2 p. m. Wakeman and Edgar vs.
Brown and Lancefield; winner, Rosen-feld-Mulder
vs. H. K. Thomas; winner,
Goss-Hendershoot vs. Humphrey;
Pease and Smith vs. Perclval and
Munger.
3 p. m. Winner, Rupert-Harrigan
match vs. winner of Durham-Pease.
4 p. m. Winner of Lewis-Mitchell
contest vs. A, D. Wakeman.
land Elks' bowling team defeated the
Oregon City B. P. O. E. quintet last
nigh.t in a three-game series by a total
Walla Walla Veterans Parade.
Walla Walla, Wash., May 30.
Memorial day is being observed in
of 82 pins. The totals were: Portland ! Walla Walla today with closed busl-
Basis With Those of Spokane rose
by Baling of Commission.
Baker, Or., May 30. Local lumber
men are rejoicing at the ruling of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, giv
ing eastern Oregon mills a through
rate on eastbound shipment over the
Northern Paciflc'and Great Northern
railroads. Into territory tributary to
these trunk lines. It puts local mills
on an equal competitive basis with the
mills in the Spokane sone and other
lumber sections of Washington. Hither
to local freight between Baker and Pen
dleton from 13 cents to 15 cents per
hundred, practically kept local mills
out of the territory, but now with a
through rate, the territory is opened
not only to Baker mills, but all east
ern Oregon lumber manufacturers.
and Spanish-American war veterans
will parade the downtown streets and
march to the church. Exercises were
- - - - - "J ' ' .vw.u .-"-'- I . .... fcw " ..... .. . w.wvu ' . . -'
2288, Oregon City 2206. Slatten of ' ness houses and with appropriate serv- held in the schools of the city yes-
tne x-oruana team was nign average i ices at tne central Christian churcn. I teraay afternoon, members of the G. A.
man. At 1 o'clock members of the G. A. R. R. speaking before t'ue children.
Old army drummers who can play
the base drum' with two sticks are
wanted.
corps of (0 or more In -the realisation
that nothing la more stirring or tends
more to make the blood tingle than fife
and drum music.
Those with fifes and drums who will
Join the corps ere asked to telephone
H. O. Terry. 521 Teon building, Main
8400, who will take their names and
arrange for one rehearsal before Sat
urday. Women's Clubs of
Yamhill Organize
McMlnnvllle, Or.. May 30. Delegates
from 11 of the women's clubs of Tapi
hlll county met here recently and
formed a county organisation with the
idea of bringing into harmony and ef
ficiency the work of the various clubs.
The following officers were -elected:
President, Mrs. Sherman of Dayton;
vice president, Mrs. Knickerbocker of
Sheridan; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Llttlefield of Newberg. Mrs. Thomas
o Amity and Mrs. Herring of Dundee
were placed on the executive board to
act in conjunction with the officers.
The Dundee Woman's club extended an
invitation to hold the first annual
meeting at Dundee some time in the
late summer.
The organization comes as the fruit
Witness Is Arrested
As He Leaves Stat
Mas Who Cams from XjOs Aagales t
Testify, Arrested on Chart of Ct
taiaiag Money by raise Pretenses.- j
As he stepped from Judge Gatem
courtroom, after having testified 1
the case on trial, C. W. Blair was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Ward on U
complaint signed by Ben Friedman,
groceryman. He was Immediate!
taken in charge by Constable Frost o
Clackamas county, who took the prU
oner to Oregon City. .,.;..V
Blair came from Los Angeles to ap
pear as a witness for the plaintiff ir
the suit of the Northwest Door corn
nany against the Lewis Investment
company for 1160,000 for the loss o!.
the plaintiff's mill, which was de
stroyed by fire. - ''
He is charged with having obta!ne
money by false pretenses by glvlnf
Friedman a mortgage for 1100. or
Clackamas county property In which,
he had sold his equity. ' t.
It Is hoped to form a mammoth drum of "guest day" held here a few weeks
ago under the auspices of the Clvlo XmJ
provement club of McMlnnvllle, of
which Mrs. F. H. Buchanan is prts-l
ident. a I
Detroit Buys Pitcher Hamilton.
9 Mfy 80 The purchase of
itcher Earl Hamilton of h- b t ..T:
ennby Detr0lt AmorlcVn.
vas announced here yesterday.
Five Bouts Billed
On Rose City Card
The preliminary bouts of Friday
night's boxing smoker of the Rose
City Athletic club, which will be fea
tured by a six round contest between
Jimmy Carroll of San FYancisco and
Billy Mascot of Portland, were ar
ranged yesterday by Manager Fred
Merrill.
The seml-wlndup event will le be
tween Romeo Hagen and Valley Tram
bitas. Hagen was shaded by Al Som
mers last week, but he believes that
he will be able to beat Trambitas.
The fans wll have another opportu
nity to see Joe Gorman, the hard
hitting San Francisco boy, in action.
This time he will face Charley David
eon of Seattle. Julius Hyberg will
box George Smith, a newcomer, and
Sammy Gordon will tackle Jewish Billy
Kyan again.
Motorcycle Races Today.
Otto Walker, Don Johns. Harry
Brandt. Marty Graves, Ed Berreth, Red
Cogburn, Dusty Farnum and othei
well-known riders are entertaining the
motorcycle fans at the Rose City
speedway this afternoon. The meet was
scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock.
Portland Bowlers Win Match.
Oregon City, Or., May 30. The Port-
More Than "Friend Indeed"
VTOMEN gain far safer financial
vv advice from their bankers than "a
. friend in need." The .Northwestern
National affords both Savings and
Checking Departments and has Trust
Company and Safety Deposit Vaults
in connection.
TheNorthvestern
National Bank
Horthwestern Bank Bld'g..' Portland.Oregoa
; 1
c:;"n I n
r 1 .KHa.-
1
Za
LJVJ
ground dfeocolltejs ijot2ctGd
vjrrouna nocoiate soia in
bulk is a target for insects,
dirt and contaminating odors.
The hermetically sealed can in which
Ghirardellfs Ground Chocolate is
packed is an insurance of cleanliness
n safeguard of health. To be sure of
the best, insist on
6r6ttnd Chocolate
In K"lb- 1-Ib. and 3-lb. hermetically sealed cans.
There ' double economy in buying the 3-lb. can.
Since 1SS2
D. GHIRARDELLI
'
" iisfc i i m jcLvyy'.si
co. . ifraiKPfia
1
!
11
15 Lbs. Pure Cane Sugar
Just a few more sacks of this fine
Sugar to go at this price.
Each purchase of Sugar with $1 order of
other merchandise. Only one order to
each customer. Come early and take ad
vantage of this big Sugar offer.
Moll
lim
For Wednesday we offer the greatest assortment of bargains in Portland. Big
grocery bargains every item guaranteed. Dry goods at less than cost. You'll
save big money if you are here early Wednesday morning!
Dry Goods and
Furnishings
65c Men's Shirts and JO
Drawer, 'extra quality TPVi
$1 Men's Fin Dress Kn
Skirts, all new styles UtHs
20c Men's Socks, black OR
and tan, 2 pairs for fclOv
$2 Men's Steamproof Gloves,
Gauntlets, OP
tXeaWt
forysnry
10c Fin
colors, now patterns, yard
10c Fin Ginghams, fast If n
1 1 I
15c Outing Flannel, all "J O
colors and patterns, at JLasilv
18c Fin Spring Per
12c
cales, all new patterns
$1.25 Women's well HE
made House Dresses I lIV
25c Children's Stock
ings,' all sixes, pair. . .
10c
E-X-T-R-A
10c Fine Jellies.
k4 jars for only. . ,
25c
20c Chutney Relish.
fine quality, only. . )C
25c Good Tomato 1 A
Catsup, guarnt'd 1UC
15c Fine Olives
2 bottles for.
: 15c
Simoo Salva
131-133 First Street
More Extra
Grocery Brrgains
25c Fin Fruit Pre- "I K 1
serves, all rarieties, forXOC
15c Fin Selected Shrimp, ex.
,10c
15c Fin Clams, extra fine
15c Extra fin Canned Sal
moa. The biggest bar- Q
gain in town, can OL
25c Pacific Washing Powder,
never sells less than 25c
Our price, big pack
age, for
15c Heina Fine Pork
and Beans, big can. . . .
Fine largo cans of fin O
Sardines, extra bargain. . OL
Stoure
Opposite P. R., L.
& P. Co.'s Stetioa
'.lSc
10c
II
M
tmmmmwmmmmmmmwmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Let the Best Lawyers Advise YOU
"The more yon know of the other tide, the
more ohanoe you hare of winrrinf year case,"
argues the lawyer.
No shrewd lawyer trosts to rook alone to win a
nit. He knows that a judge and jury suspect that
somewhere between his claims and his opponent's
contentions rests the truth. So he fortifies him
self with a knowledge-of all of the law and the
facta, and thus armed, ho is prepared te shed such
a light trpon the troth at tho proper time as will
prore irresistibly favorable to bis client.
In poUtioal and dvio disoossion he bread-gaged
lawyer is a potent caoldar of public opinion, for,
applying; the same seen regard for aU of the fad,
he naturally tarns to TEE LITERARY DIGEST to
get theaTh
And to supply men and women of the same
standard of mental alertness in rvery profession.
business, and ooenpatloii, roqniioa 600,000 copies of
the Digest each week.
In a couple of hoars' Twrttng the feten-minded
people learn all sides of the war news, they keep im '
touch with the advances of scienoe and invention;
the whirling changes in foreign and domestiopoUiios '
are shown to them; the newest and best in Art and .
Literature are reviewed ; Sports, the Opera, and the
Drama, in fact, public opinion on every branch of
world activity, is revealed graphically. AH of the
Interest and all of the facts are there, the now osswn
tiala and the muck alone being absent
That's why Lawyers quote it in Court; that's why '
they recommend it to their clients ; thaf why one
Lawyer in every three more than 40,000 in aQ
read it weekly, altlto it is not a law journal
Whatever your Dnsiness, occupation, or profes
sion, Ths Lttk&jlby Diqbst will be of just as much
service to you.
SOME OF THE BIG NEWS-FEATURES IN
THE LITERARY DIGEST FOR MAY 27th
Is Intervention in Mexico:
Now hmiinent?
Thifl disquieting question seems to be forcing itself with growing insistence on the
press of the country.
With virtually every available unit of our mobile army on the Mexican border or in
Mexico, with the Militia of Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico mobilized for patrol duty,
with American citizens once more warned to leave Northern Mexico, and with Carranza's
seeming inability to check banditry, some of our most sober and responsible papers seem
to be loving faith in Mexico's ability to work out her own salvation unassisted.
In THE LITERARY DIGEST for May 27th, the leading feature is a complete
summary of American newspaper opinion upon the entire Mexican situation.
Ireland's Poet-Patriots
The Leaders Woe New Sleep in the Graves of Revohraoaists or Martyrs, Accardnf As Toi Viev the
Altitudes of These Irish Ingurrectioaists, Were Nearly All Men of Letters Paets, Setae of
Them. Writers of Plays, sad Teachers of Letters and of Arts. This Article
Tells Who They Were aad Gives Excerpts from Their Writiafs
Refining Coal
Two Kinds of Twins'
The Long Lives of Women
All 'at Sea on the Shipping Bill
A Huge Parade for Preparedness
The Artist's Life-Interest in His Works
Lutheran Indictments of German Ethics
Urging the Church to Fight Divorce
Allied Admiration for Wilson
Doubling Our Regular Army
Help for Poland in Sight
More Peace-Feelers
A Splendid Presentation of Striking IUastrations
May 27th Number on Sale To-day 10 Cents Neweiu ;
The . i
FUNK A WAGNALLS COMPANY (PaHuhers d the Famous NEW Stamdard DictionaryX NEW YORK
i.
J. .-T
''J
... y .