THURSDAY, JUNP 1 1922, THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. 17 Hundreds of I&ddies Gomp6te m Grammar I rack and i .1. nit. t iiniiijiii'i.jr . i i . mi jij .1 n , , r 1 jt .1111 1 . 1 . tl . 111 m 1 .'.. ,',': .iff."' ... . . .. 1 1 '-., ' -. -j . .... .'!.- Field'M Eft cKmond Is I Victorious InGreatMeet I' I.."'. I Teoaer. yeocuawa... . . 11 jwtbionie . . roefcljn urlet ..... . . , am, City . . . .' tettofcc ,." . rnct- 1 Fte.1 Tea: .. - S Thompemi ...... ..,.-. lSHMnaoV Tabor. ....... 141 WoocUtortc . .... I S Montana . 1H Williams . 10Frnwood ...... . ,.. 10 Aunnaon ... . .. 10 Porunaoata . . . ... . : . .. 10 Km ton . . ;:, . t .10 Alb. Hotneatead . ... 9 Hoaford . ts tMwtttoek. ....... . . ... 8 Gregory Hjta.. . . . 8 Ainworth . .j. . , . ... 7 Holladav :.'... . J Heanmont . .-. ... . ) Sabln . ........ 6 touch . ....... 6 i Clinton-Kelly ... Uleocoe ....... Ft. S . 6 . 5 . 4 4 . 3 . 3 . 3 . 2 yernen . . r MorjaBeTe . icaiey unea sailing ...u... iiadd . .. .". . . .1, krnagtoa : ; . . ,. a I , ' . ."'AST'SIDB schools carried away the Zj bulk of the prises and points in the 'nnuat - track and- I Held championships the Portland fframmar schools held on fultRomaft field Wednesday afternoon. ichrcond'w inning- team" honors with 30 Otnts. . f EvarTthinje was run off In great shape y Kobert ' Krohn, director of. physical iucatlon - or the . jfoniana puonc phoola, and his assistants, despite the Lctthat wwrnesaays s aesrees w m hottest TMay day in 3d years. fc The program started promptly at 1:20 clock and for four-hours the young- 'ers, big bonches of them at a time. ui'up and own the "Winged m en- oaure ana to tne spsciaiar wiuictsius is ' first nammtr sahool meet, "it was ' revelation how the winners could 'be ;cked from aach an entry ust. More tan 1000 boys and jrirls. all sizes and yea between years. and 17 yeara, par- cipated in the many-events. Richmond's victory xaime tnroujrn tne forts of the boys, the rtrls belnff able i Blade la only two events. Kerns i&oal, winner of the. lSil meet, had to s content with a tie for 13th place In Se final results. FoUowir.r are the resoits or the eet Wednesday : . .-- lrit' Ktanto inity-yard 6h, 5-faot Viol Welch (Brook- La), tint: tenant onyaer (aenton;, secona; Ilmea), foofth. , vjftr-yard dash, 6-foot Snch Bmmaiine tyo Ladd). fint; JCt JTay IKeiml, aecond: nrovij fans (Aneia;. uura, xsam&ci Voodmerc) , foxirth. Mfto-yard daah (opejfr OUt TaHrnin (Sell- lind). fin.tr Beula Hamblia (Woodlawn), aec- L-mnKv , . r Kiw Cits) fourth. ' ITiitf-yard mm, -too -inen tuiu t-iaoca tfoataTlUa), first; Virewia Kirabam (Mount limvW. aeeond: Fa.va Martrar ( ltichmond ) . Lird: Uaxlaa WaJaon ( Hiicblaod ) fourtb. nfty-yard dash, d-root w-mcn Jlra tten ok (Woodmen). Tint; Mary Meyer (8eU- . aeeond: Kathryn Clemena - (Hichland) , Ljrdi Ins Phillip ( Richmond ) , fourth. ' tvty-yard da&h. 4-root u-inen uary iin rhonpeod). lint; Artbea Cburcbley (Fail:ni), ami; Ftoreoiee Liester (Grecory Heizhta ) , third; Utta McCoy (KiUott) and Kliio Sprincer (Ar- la,' tied for fourth. togat jump . ( open - r;u soaa wu i kom tyK - Brt; touut WinterbeTSer (Vrnwood), IcMul: Htlm McCortaick (Pemnaulal. thud: juth Lokaa (dirttcm-KeUr) . fourth. High jurats 4-root a-lach UUdred Karley Toodlawh), ftrat; Vaida uibaon KeUocr. d -Xatbrnr Clemens -(Uoafordl. tied for aee fed ; Peninsula echoot eatry. fourth. Vbottle retay Beach, -first: SeUwood. aeeond: IrUocc. third; XJckley Urwn, fourth. I Hurdles Xaaa PoweiU (Arlata). first: Mary leyer (Sellwood). aecood; Larerna Carr lOck- .? Wreca), taifd; Charlotte 1 it tout (liolladay). iana.' KtthroatMl) . firt; Xoat Heaer Hhlad), ec end; Vml HnadUMiir Allot City), Uurd; fred EUtMt ( Hawthorne), fourth. - iSfty-jard data. &-oot 5-tm-h Hmlll Mitch ell Kxrhmoadl . fimt;, 8Uy 0do ulins , ecnd; Wru Steimakee (HUm-na), tbird; t'raak, Vl liln (Ucklry Ureea). ftrth. FHfty-yai4 dash, 4-foot -iacb Am Johaaoa (HicbJand), first; Siiel Here- ( Homestead) ; eo ortd; ln Oriffia (Kerns), third AichoJai Miel too (Beaumont), fourth. . ' ;" ' ' liigh jumc 4 -foot K-torb Rarl tieddes (Sun er?id) , fuirt; Karma Johnatoa (Micbtaad)-. aee end: lTrank Hoiea (freston). third; Arthur Batumi ( Hawthorne) , fonrtn. Hecnt 4 (eet S mehea .. lieiay (ones) 5C40 yards Onaton. Tint; Kema, aecood; Sonayaide, third; UeUey Gteen. fourth.' . ...- Futy-yard dash. 4 -foot a-laeh Howard ftr bert (Uirhmond). flrwt; WUbnr gbenk Vernon) . wmd; Kmmett Caaino (PenuKBia) tlard; Delta UaJftrrx (tSucknian) , fourth. J-nftj yard daab, 4 -foot a tnHvDooald Bar tosii ( Highland ) and Irnn Paulsen ( Irrtagtoe) ; tied for tint place; Anno Mato. 4Woodaaxe), Uurd; Konaki luambert (PeDinuuia). foortii. i Misb j'jJun ioieu ltoy laneoin I UiehmoBd). frmt: Merrill WaJlentam (Hawthorne), aee ond: inn Moertel (Woodlawnl. third: : . Kdward Mader (SuunytJda) , fourth. Helabt. 4 feet 10 inches- ..! Jtroad jump Bare 4 Hawthorne) . firtt; Wall (Portamonth) tecond; Praacia (Ccestaa). third: Perry ( WoodJawr) , taorto. lnetanee, 10 feet 100 .yard dasb (open) Herman Pnaeis (Cr.ston). find; WSiuama school entry, aeeond ; Marutd Mitchtll (KKhraond) . third; Walter Krown ( t'ernwood) , fourth. Hurdle tcpen) 1-eo Welch (Sunnyaide) . flyat; iienoie L (ALfciruon). second: Bernard Vinke (Woodlswa). third; Harry Watsoa (JLtieh mond) . fourth. Tu of war -Brooklyn, firet; Weodatodt, aee ond: lloae City, third; William, fourth.. Baaketball throw Kellosz. lint; Jjeaeb, aee ond; ShatUaek, third;' Courh and Mania -tied for fourth. . lhetaace, .J feat 6 inches. ohotput Verooa. rut; iUctmond. second; Woodstock, third ; Airurworth, fourth. IXstanee. 32 feet ineuea. nfty-yard Boy't E rents huh. . a feet Robert - Burnet Bing Miller Puts Athletics Amqng Those to Be Feared By Barls J. 'WsJgfe Intematiaaal Newi Service Sports Editor. NEW YORK, June 1. Although skep tics abound in plentiful numbers, the Philadelphia Athletics can take consola tion from the fact that they have "sold" themselves to one man. whose opinions are worth slightly more than a1 dime a doeen. He Is Colonel T. Tj. Huston, vice president of the New York Yankees, who will tell any button-hole maker in the audience that the athletics are a ball club. -It looks to me as thoug Connie has what he has been shooting for- these last seven years," the colonel declared today. "I will admit that I thought the Athletics were jush flashing when they started to win games with some regularity In the early weeks of the season. But I have had to revise ray estimate. The Athletics of 1922 have proved themselves a real ball club." Just what has worked this transforma tion in a team that has been a hopeless tall-ender for seven seasons? The writer baa his own opinion on. the subject, but was anxious to get the colonel e view point. It was short and snappy like an "We thought he had made a bad deal when he gave up Dugan for Miller and Acosta, Jut what player could he get more valuable than a man who not only bolstered a rather weak outfield defense, but who hit .400 in the first six weeks of the season and whose homo runs to date total 12? I regard Miller as the main answer to . the present position of the Athletics." , School Tennis Players; Meet: I On Saturday RACQtlET wteldera from" live of - the aeveV Institutions of the Portland Public High School league -will assemble en the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club tennis courts Saturday .morning, at S ".15 o'clock, prepared to settle the 1922 inter-" scholastic championships. J?. E. Harrigan. a member of the Wash ington high faculty, la handling the tour nament, and he baa issued instructions that all entries must be on hand on time, in order that the first matches can get Tot latiti. than S :S0 O'clock. The boys' singles, girls' , singles, boys doubles ana gi'is aauoiea wu oe before the day will be considered done. The entries in the girls' singles are : Anna Dewitt, Franklin ; Dorothy Kttin ger and Romona Miner. Jefferson ; Betty Hatch and Enid Newton, Lincoln. Girls' doubles, Camilla Burton and Cathleen Bristol. Lincoln; Mary Bali and Nina IdcCord, Washington : Caroline Jones and Jane Cochran, Jefferson. Th Vkyvmb' atnerliut nmtriea are : I. Wes- terman and J. Grossmayer, Jefferson; Knorr and Dabney, wasnington : uoruon Slade and Paul Walker, Franklin r Her vniwt nr. miiv Rrnler. Ldnooln : Oliver Fortier and Thomas Sanden, Ben son Tech. Boys' aouo.es. wnum wwju and Richard Hoogs, JeffeYson : Don Wai t. nA Vi rattrn. Lincoln: Henry Nee r and Clarence Hartman, .Washington ; W. Nicoll and Kaipn Jones, oenson i ecu. ; Fred Harklns and. John Harkfns, Frank- Ln. Professor Harrigan has made the drawings, and they follow : Girls' Singles Anna Dewitt (F.) vs. Dorothy Etttftger (J.), the winner to meet Bntd Newton (L.). Betty Hatch (U) and Romona Minor J.) will meet in the semi-finals to see which enters the finals against the winners of the previous match. Girls' Sonnies Mary Ball .and Nina McCord (W.) vs. Caroline Jones and Jane Cochran (J ). the winner to meet Camille Burton and Cathleen Bristol (L.). , Boys Singles First round. I. Westerman (J.) vs. San den (B.) ; Gordon Slade F.) vs. Herman Nemiro (U) ; Winner Westerman-Sander vs Knorr (W.), the winner to meet the winner of Paul Walker (F.) vs. William Groler (L-, which wiilfput the winner in the finals in the upper brackets. In the lower brackets the winner of the Slade Nemiro match will play Jack Grossmayer (J.), and the winner will play the winnet of the Dabney-Fortier match to see who represents the lower brackets in the finals. " 7 Boys' Doublet Neer and Hartman will play the Har kins brothers of Franklin, the winner to meet Wood and Hoogs of Jefferson in the BIG SALE ON COATS, SUITS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY THE FAMOUS 355 Alder Street A mit Special of Real Importance With Splendid Savings. Broken Lines of New Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at $2885 These suits came to us from Hart Schaffner & Marx at a very special concession to enable us to offer an extra special value at $35. They have "sold big" at that price now we're offering the broken lines of this group at only $28.85 Attractive models for i men and young men. Every suit new in stock this season. " ' . Palm Beach Suits $15 When streets sizzle you can keep cool in a of Palm Beach Cloth the secret of summer cool ness. i - - H ill, XloIKea OK6i 366 Washington at W. Park .. . - .. : . i , i " . - : ' Rosenblatt Bros. upper' brackets In the) lower brackets Waither and Patton of liincoln will meet Nicoll and Jones of Benson, , the winners will be in the finals against the .apper brackets. on f.M-nsr BASBBAIX 71TOUNT ANGEL, COILEGE, Si. Ben XTX ., edict. Or., June 1. The Mount Angel college baseball team 1 added another game to their stifing of victories, by abutting out the fast Arleta team of Portland here Monday fey a score ot S to 0. The game was. aj pitching battle between Carson' of Mount" Angel, ; and Darden of Arleta. Both pitched a fine game, Darden striking out 12 men. and Carson 8.. Both allowed : five hits. No scores were made until the sixth inning when Stanley PiUette drew a walk, stole second, and scored on Hecker's hit. Hecker advanced to second on an error n the catcher, and scored on Green's single. In the eighth, both Carson and S PiUette reached bases on errors, and both scored on Hecker's double. One more run was scored in the ninth in ning,, when Hudson reached home on a squeeze play. f Dtrjfur quits at bekyIsk Denver, June 1. (TJ. P.) Joe Dunn, former three eye player, has resigned as manager of the Denver Western league club, W. H. Atkins, business manager of the ctub, announced today. Atkins will assume the managerial role for the present. , BCCOYESS FIIOM ' STROKE Sandy. June l. Mrs. John Gustaff son of Deep Creek, who was stricken by paralysis last week, is recovering. An attachment for circular saws has been invented to keep their teeth free of chips. Jock Hutchison Is. Determined to "Win Golf Honors Again By Thomas I. Canmtsky rjaiyenal Sereiea Snorttna Ediaor rTVTEW YORK, June l.lt may be said IX v that Jock Hutchison, present holder of the British open championafaip tro phy, will play possibly the hardest game of his driving and putting Ufe to win it again this summer. - A ' . The eleventh hour decision. fr Hutchi son to compete for the ceveted cup again calls up a lamentable bat none the less interesting occurrence at Si- Andrews last year. After he had defeated the beat Scotch and English i clubs he was not exactly presented with the trophy. Nor was it even handed to him. Quite a bit of daylight was between the recipient. Jock Hutchison, and the official supposed to make the presentations. ' Hutchison got quite riled." The offi cial was said to be equally perturbed or more so. i The trouble for it had all the signs of being Just that apparently resulted from a blurred perspective. Hutchison, a ' Scotchman representing America, was taking away a greatly prised thing from his countrymen. That, in the mind of officials of the Royal and Ancient Golf club of St Andrews, was not as it should be. Hutchison is now going over more de termined than ever to strike twice in the same plaice. the' Philadelphia ball parte Friday night. Even money is .being orierea xor a knockout, . 1 , , . . Snob'Second Winner In; Withers Stake - r v (By Ctnitad News) New Yorkj June 1. Snob Second, the oit for which. J" K.,Cosden paid $85,000 last week, achievrd greatness Wednes day, by defeating 'the Preakneaa winner. PUlory, in the famous Withers mile stake at Belmont park in 1 :35 4-5, the same time that Man o War made and wiUiln one fifth! of a second; of the TE5DLEB FAYOBITE IJT BOtTT (By CnrTenal Sertiee) New York, June 1. Lew Tendier, leading ligZitweigfat championship con tender, is an 11 to 6 favorite over Bobby Barrett for their eight-round bout at it Cock o 9 the walk! Proud as can be is the first boy on the block to tog oujt in Bantams, the new playsuits for boys. Every boy whether his namebe Penrod or Peter or Percival will "warm up"" to Bantams. For the "boy idea"" is built right into them. ; Even a small boy likes his playsu it different from sisters. That's why there's not a single girlish feature about Bantams. Yet there is enough red trimming and novelty of design to, make mother proud of her boy in'Bantams. Because Bantams are playsuits built for boys they are built for double duty. Hence the double Edrop seat, double knees and two roomy front pockets. The fabrics are sturdy and playproof. The strain points are reinforced. The seams are stoutly sewn. "Every stitch is guaranteed."" While brass bantam buttons give the proud wearer "sttriething tb crow alKKit.' Ask your dealer to show you Bantams in khaki and Uue denies for bora from x to g. Foe an extra pttrtrr you get a daiLtr more wear Utdt if EiaBsstK-HEWEHAWW Ox SsxFrtnascLMAutAt-PrrtLinJ Mfn. of "Can't Bust 'Em" Overall, TrowntTArgoaatiT Shim, etc . v -OSe NEW PLAYSUITS FORBOVS Portland Headquarters 29 N. Fifth St. Phone 2526 iMs Siidfa jDrpp in temperature ought to remind, you to lay in your Gasco Briquets while the summer price is still on. - Calf at, or phone, the Gas Office OH, BOY! It's great to get your old pave ment - pounders into Ground Grippers! 1 1 "The Spirit of Youth in Yoar Feet?' (ZZCZYD GRJPPER SHOES TB AJT8PORTATIOW ' Sa,fri9 Pier S 2;; Worth Rlrw, Haw York. at noon, i sown ipecitieq MAJESTIC 56,000 TONS tarsett Vtaamar In the World HOMERIC 35,000 TONS Hew Palatial teamen to Join OLYMPIC 46,439 TONS In Weekly Spns ealltnos to OHKRBOURO A NO SOUTHAMPTOrl TO OHCRBOURa-SOUTHAMPTOH HOMCKIO i. .dan 10 July t July St MAJCSTIO ........ .June 1T duly July K OLYMPIO ...... . dun 24 July 1S Auo. 12 TO klVEItPOOI. VIA QUEENSTOWH BSLTIO ..JiihIo Juhr S Aim. C CEDRIO .duno 1T duly 4 S Aua.lX ADRIATIC ...... .dunatA duly 2S. Aug. II CELTIO -July 1 duly t( Hot. 2 TO AZORES. eiBRALTAR NAPLES A MS QENOA KRABIO duty S AUS.ZS 6RETM ................ .Aui. ,S Sept. 29 TO Pt-TMOWTH OHERBOURO AHO - - ANTWERP KROONLAMD ..... .duo 10 July 18 Aufl.19 LiFLAnn ....... .dune 17 July BZ Aus.se FINLAND ..July 1 Aus. S Sept. 8 ZEELANO July S Aua. IS Sept. IS ianoiSairi Ems TO HABBURO VIA PLYMOUTH AND OHERBOURB ' T. PAUL ........ Juno T July 12 Aus.1l MOHOOLIA :..June21 July BS Aus. BS Kf INNER AHO A . ...Juna2S Auf. S Scrt. s MANCHURIA July S Aug. 9 Best. IS INT2RNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE OO. ISO suamere . i .aooyooo Toe eoenu or company'! office. C P. AROaNT, . Manager, S1S Second Avenue, Bo snia. Waah. Phone Main 0113. American mile record hejd by -. Audacious-, i . . - ' -. Clarenc. Kummcr . ran Snob.' Second behind June Grass for . four furlongs, then moved slowly 'to the front and earner home in sr gallon.. PI! lor was vig orously whipped but was unable to Over take Snob decond, xiiUKhlng tour lengttis away and June Grass was four lengths behind Pillory. . -' J: ciaxt catcher srsrEDr" s Philadelphia, June 1. Managr J McGraw of ' the Giants announced he had fined Earl Smith catcher, ? Indefinitely Suspended him' for scr! breaches or the club's training r Smith' suffered a similar penally 1 season. Are Yon Going to Europe? Or the Orient? Or Around the World? Why net get experienced and acen . rate Information from one who has traveled extensively tor the boneUt t sis patrons 7 Set are sua stamp Sleservatlaas aat Tickets Vi-oss DORSEYB; SMITH JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU W BBOADYTATt rOKTJLAir. Oft. -i ' rheae JCarshaU ltl Astoria and Way Points Str. GEORGIANA 5fz Hours to Astoria Speedy Clesn Safe Comfortable . XiTs Dally (except Sat.), UN P. Hi i NIGHT SERVICEi Alder' Near Fifth,. Main 650Q: T,. Tjanr (exeest Friday). 8 A. "if . Fare SI. 85 eaewayt S3.60 ressdtrip rrway to J4.oaoay, reaaa wis, ms.oit Ceaaeetioa aiade for all STorth aad Sesut seacsss Atoruu Alder. St. Doeltr- Bread wsy 6344 The Harklai Trssaportatioa Co. r i MEALS AMD BERTH INCLUDED , ar tansnir . "SENATOR" I IBaJt fraea-Mtnatofpel Ooek No. a saw dene , -4 P. M. , - .. BAN ' FRANCISCO . LOB- ANfiELEB . ; ' -AM OIE60 alRt evory Baturtfar SPCetAL ROUHD TRIP . " EXCURSION FARES' Baa j'VEeacaae ........ f5S.ea Los Aneie 4.0t Baa, Xteifo .... i ........ . S1.69 "t . - ''""TICKET OFFICE' 1 1 T.- -COR. STARK PHONE BROADWAY B4S1 TttAXSPOKTATlOK" "T ABf SrO HTATIOX EAST"- . Lower than Ever This Summer J Round-trip tickets routed over the . Union Pacific System ' returning same or by any direct line Salt Lake City.. .$48.88 DcSTer Kansas City 7SJM Omaha .......... 7S.M Chicago ......... 88.M St. res!.'.,. ....I SL&f Clseiaaatl 1IM Pafladelphia ... 114 JS Jv aw Yerk ...... 117.4 Boston Ii8.lt . To other cities in proportion.,. Tickets on Sale Today and DAILY Till August 31 Return Limit October 31 . - THROUGH SERVICE Oregon-Washington Limited 9:00 A. M. Continental Limited - - . - 5:00 P BL IMPORTANT FACTS The Union Pacific operates the ONLT THROUGH SOLID TRAIN between Portland and Chicago. Every foot of the track is protected by AUTOMATIC SAFETY SIGNALS. Equipment is the beet m the transportation world.; Dining car service the very inaxlmum of human skill and art. The service as a whole represents the supreme effort of the management to please and satisfy patrons. , ( Call our City Passeng-eVAgent when you are ready to so and he will do. the rest.- Your reservations will be made and your ticket delivered prompt, ly without a moment's trouble or delay. v Xm E. Omer City Passenrer Arent 701 Wells Fargro Bid?. Phone Broadway iovft VsiOBt Staties Phone Broadway 803 Consolidated Ticket Office - 2d and 'Washington sts, ; -Phone Broadway S831 . ffm. BfeHsrra General Pasaeng-er Arent VERY LOW END ROUND TRIP, FARES ' . ' .1- ON THE . ' .." , OREGON ELECTRIC RY. MAT 25 TO SEITEMBER 30 Every Friday, Sstvrday and Sunday Return limit Tuesday fotlowisr BETWEEN PORTLAND - :and '-.--.- v SALEM, ALBANY, CORVALLIS, EUGENE, HILLBORO, FOREST GROVE AND OTHER', POINTS BEYOND GARDEN HOME . Week-end DAILY BEAVERTON L... CORVALLIS .i..., DONALD ........ EUGENE J .... HARRISBURG I.... HILLSBORO ORENCOi.. SALEM TIGARD . . TUALATIN ..... WILSONVILLE! t I at I The 'Daily" fares are for round-trip tickets. return limit eighth day; PORTLAND OFFICES .$3.15 $4.20- . .50 .60 . 35 4.80 . 1.15 , 1.60 J . 4.90 6.65 . JZb .5.65 " . .85 1.15 1.10 1.50 i 4.35 55 ,a70 : ' " ' 5 . 2.05 ' . . 2,75 0 : .60 .60 : ' - 0 5, , ;i5 . 1.45 1.95 On sale every day. Third and Washington Sts. Tenth and Stark Sts. North Bank Station Seward Hotel Tenth and Morrison Sts. Jefferson-St, Station' ALLURING TOURS very Low Fares Eveiyvvhere The NORTHERN PACIFIC offers round trip summer travel rates from Portland to Yellowstone Park . $38.25-, Minneapolis-St. Paul . 72.00 Chicago). . . . 86.00 All-Steel Daily Trains to the East Write lor rates and full information to; . Northern Pacific Ry A Tl r.inl -mr Xnmrr a am j - BjSAOf, PoSTLAKD Xkneral Passe tef A tent 631 Northwestern Ban Ttitf kerne, Broadwiy 6789 - ir ire ir ti a a- i aaa ; t tftetwMii Far(Ii. tr.l tBMtei. Vtw York. PknadfnSIa. raHtnaora. ' n Caarleatea, and San Kcffo, JLoa Aaaelea Ban Jt'rascisee. orUaaa. feeatut, t vaaeoaT.r, . . . . ... . . .u - ' 'V'v 91 fcMn W IV BBS rw-B.OB. M.naP ..WMp ., t - WEST- SOUftB- - - - . . Portland, Us. Bettas Htm Yer . Phlla. Baltrmero Cirietja S. WABASH . ...b, f . June. .... Juno IB SS. BRUSH .... Juno J ; Jus 1E - June XS ..... SB. NfcPONSET , .... J. ....... Juno 1T Juoe 21 . . . . . . - r - CAST BOURD riISM PgKTUND . BS.CoM Harbor .Juna S. Arttfaa ............. June f 9 BS. Blue Triansle . J .Juno 14 - S'd. Lehiah .............. 1 BS. DoarfloM ....... J. ... .Juno 1 . S. Waouh ,.k .Juiy IS J I Ref rtoeratsr Space - - , THE ADMIRAL USE, Patif.a Cesrt er.lt 101 Tlirrtf Street ; f Pnone Bresiwey , i' . . , -w