2 - "- - - QIlEflON STATESMAN. HtllV. MAY 7. IPSO.
i ! I I I III lllll I , , , , , , . . II II '' HI IN N.. I " I .1 .1 - j I MM t
SEATTLE 10SES
THIRD GAME
Score 9 to 3 Portland Win
ning By Timely Hitting" and
v Seattle Errors
lewis, pitching for the Seals, .was
wild, walking six and hitting one.
bat tightened up in all the pinches.
In the sixth with the bases full and
none out he pitched his way out of
the hole.
R. II. K.
Los Angeles
San Francisco . . .......
Thomas and Neihoff,
Lewis and Agnew.
BOY SCOUTS EAST AND WEST
13 2
3 11 4
Bassler;
SEATTLE LOSES THIRD GAME. . .
J SEATTLE. ! May 6. Seattle lost
the. third straight game of the series
to Portland, nine to three , today,
partly through timely hitting by tne
Bearers and partly r through erros
by the local squad. 'Manager Wares
stepped in at second and played great
ball, but the rest of the Seattle in
field wobbled badly. ; Schroeder
pitched well for the visitors and got
three hits oat of three times up.
R. H. E.
Portland 14 0
Seattle ...3 5 4
Schroeder and ' Koehler; Schorr
and Tobin.
. Bait Lake 3; Sacramento 1
SALT LAKE, May 6. Salt Lake
beat Sacramento 3 to 1 today in a
tight contest featured by long hits
and many stolen bases. In the eighth
Inning the winning Dee runs were
brought in . by Johnson, who scored
on Stnmpf's error and Rumler. who
made a clean steal from third to
' home.
Sacramento ... .......... 1 7 2
Salt Lake . .....3 5 o
Mails and Cady; Stroud and Jen
' kins. '
Yernon, 1 ; Oakland. O
1X)5 ANGELES. May 6. Scotty
Alcock's infield single in the fourth
inning brought Borton in from sec
ond with the only run scored in the
game which gave Vernon the third
contest of the series with Oakland 1
to 0. :
R. H. ez.
Vernon . . a. ..... 1 5 1
Oakland 0 5 1
Winn and Spellman; Schellenback
and Reformer.
ADD SEATTLE . . .
Victoria, 4; Tacoma. 1
TACOMA. Wash.. May 6. Victor
ia, by good base running, broke a
one to one tie in . the eighth inning
today. and defeated Tacoma, 4 to 1.
Elliott stole home for the deciding
run. Law bo n pitched a good game
for the visitors.
- ! - R. H. E.
Victoria .. .....4 8 2
Tacoma .... M 5 3
Lawson and Cunningham; Talley
and Stevens.
Vancouver, 6; Seattle. 1
VANCOUVER. B. C. Mar 6.
R. H. EJl Playing tight ball behind the effec
tive pitching of Maughland, and bit
ting the ball in the pinches. Van
couver took the second straight game
from Seattle today by a score of 6
o 1. Catcher Boelzle of Vancvouvr
suffered a badly twisted thumb in
OAKLAND, May 6. San Francisco the second inning, necessitating his
' Han Franc fcico, 3; Lom Angel 1 I
took the third game of the series
from Las Angeles 3 to 1 here today.
IPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE
TODAY
BIG
NEW
ACTS
Z ANITA KINS
MANY
La
t:.'' :
removal from the game,
R. H. K.
Seattle .. ..1 7 3
Vancouver ..6 4 1
Fitchner and Boelzle. Hoof man;
Maughland and Patterson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON, May 6.
R W Ej
Philadelphia ....... ..'l 4 2
Boston . 3 5 1
Keefe. Eckert and Perkins, Myatt;
Jones and Walters.
.CHICAGO." May 6.
R. II. E.
Cleveland 3 9 0
Chicago . . r 2 6 4
Bagbv and O'Neill; Wilkinson and
Schalk. .
ST. IX)lIS. May 6. Si. Louis de
feated Cincinnati 6 to 0 in the sec
ond game of the series here today.
Haines held the visitors to three
scattered hits.
R. H. r.
Cincinnati 0 3 4
St. Louis . . 6 9 3
Eller, l.uque. Bressler and Wingo;
Iaines and Clemons.
V -
FATTY ARBUCKLE
COMEDY
BUGH THEATRE
Four Big Acts Sunday
WASHINGTON. May 6.
R. H. E.
New York ..1 6 2
Wathlncton .. ..4 8 1
Shawkey, Collins. Mogridge and
Rnel; Schact and Gharrity.
DETROIT.1 May 6.
; R. H. 2
St. Louis .. ...4 10 2
Detroit 6 I t
Vangllder and Severeid; Oldham
and Stanage.
Penitentiary and Chemawa
Will Play Bail Saturday
Warden Compton of the state pen
itentiary announced yesterday that
the prison baseball team will play
the team of the Chemawa Indian
school Saiurday afternoon.
PROMINENT NEW YORKER 1JKAU
NEW YORK. May 6. Colonel C
E. Lydecker. 69, former' president
and one of the founders of the na
tional security league, died here to
day. "
FRDPAY
"One kind act a day creed is spreading orer China
"One kind act a day" soon will Giina i only seven years old. but
startle the Dragon oi China, for the already it i in a flourishing con
Boy Scout movement ts spreading dition. It has developed around the
among the almond-eyed youth of the universities and idooli established
Far Eastern republic Boys of a in China by the various American
race which, for ages, did not know boards of missions of the Protest
how to play or to enjoy the great "ant churches.
outdoor life,, have taken eagerly to Wjtf, the growth of mission
the- uniform, equipment and activ- schools, wisely distributed through
ities which have had such an influ- tv,e operation of the thirty denomi
ence in developing the youth of nations co-operating under the name
America and of other advanced cf the Intercliurch World Move
countries, ment basrd on its surveys, it can
Kliaki-elad youth can be seen he exr! that Boy Scout troops
hiking along the centuries-old roads nill spring up in every section of
in this mysterious land just as they China. Work for youth in all
do in. the United States. Every parts of the world is one of the
close-up view of them discloses a primeohjt of the cnnvais for
smiling, healthier and. more alert $336.777.5.2 the week of April 2
Young China than did . that of the in which the help of evenr Prot
lads of a generation ago. estant in the United S'tr will be
Th B Scout movement t asked.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SPORTING NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF
K.
PHILADELPHIA. May 6.
R. II
Boston 8 15 2
Philadelphia 6 12 4
Scott. Rudolph and Gowdy; Smith.
Weinert. and Tragesser.
Ole Anderson of Tacoma Gets
His at Hand oi BUI
Brennen .
FOUR SEASONS
FOR MILLINERY
Originator of Idea Rejects
America's Proffered
$5000 Hat
NEW YORK. May C President
Ik'Bchanel of Franc has refused to
permit Madame Descbanel to accept
the $5000 hat offered her by 300O
American milliners for her endorse
ment of the "four seasons for millin
ery." This was announced today at the
convention here of the millinery
Jobbers' association when a letter
was read from Ambassador Jnsserand
declining the American creation made
from material supplied by each of the
48 states and decorated with nine
paradise plumes, each costing SS0Q..
The ambassadorial letter, addre
ed to Henry S. Bernhard, head of
the association, read:
"I am Instructed by the president
of the republic to Inform you that
he sincerely appreciates the motives
of your offer, on behalf of American
milliners, of a specially devised hat
for Madame iWchanel. He joins
those Interested in the scheme in
hoping that, in this. too. namely, a
question concerning both trade and
at, the two coountriea will more and
more work together to their common
advantage.
"As for the gift Itself, since it is
not poasible for Madame Deschanel to
receive, under such conditions, any
gift of value, the president begs oa
not to realize your Intention for
which he begs me. however, to tender
you his sincere thanks."
The milliners were then read a
cable from the society for the Im
provement of millinery art in France.
civing "fourteen points." why
Madame Deschanel should not accept
the gift. The points were:
1. Dad precedent; Paris only style
center.
2. America took advantage of
Paris during war.
3. Americans dangerously re
sourceful. 1 B
4. Paris never produced so ex
pensive a hat as 15000. Bib novelty
object to ac-
Two Men Swept Over
Water Falls to Death
THE DALLES. Or.. May C
Caught by the swifi current of the
Tumwater falls in the Columbia
river, near Cfl.lo. late today Ky
Dunn, machinist, aud W. V. Darlln.
hi helper. In a umall l-oat were
swept over the falls to their death.
cording to advices reabing here
today.
The two men had stalled out to
Ilsh. The current al the point near
Tumwater falls Is very lfl. Ap
parently the boat was caught in this
current.
Reeling to the falls with Its two
orruDanli. it Dl tinted over. Oj
man appeared twice, then was lot
to view. The swond occupant van
ished after the plunge over the falls.
Despite a search of the shore, no
trace of the boat or the men was
found today.
The two men were employes of
the Spokane. Portland Seattle
railway. iMtrllng was 33 rears old.
single, and bis home was In Port
land. Duan. aged 21. leaves a wid
ow and child. Ills home address
was Othello. Wash.
Boy Scout Drive Not
Discontinued in Sdesi
ll wj uthoiiiatively stated yes.
lerday that the Hoy Srouts nave (k
riiM-ontlnv-d their drive for fsa4s
Klem. as reported yesterday
t ut that the drive will eeaUate !
til the city's iwota ha bea atta'sel.
The monthly ppr drives wUl
maintained as annouared.
Oregon Committeeman
Attends Chicago Meeting
PORTLAND. May i. Ralph, e.
Williams. Kepabltrjia national cos'
I mllteemsii for Ottgom. left today for
tnlraso tJ attend a tneettag of t
committee on arraagemats for tie
Republican national coaieatlon, TVs
committee will meet May It. o
June 1 the whole national rotas;:
tee will meet to settle contests. Om
this date the advisory eosssslttee ra
platform also will meet.
Bean limes Letter To
Presidential Candidates
El'GEXE. Or . May C In an open
letter to the presidential candidates
entered In the primary race In Ore
gon. Representative Louis E. Itean
of Laae county has asked the candi
dates to state, for the benefit of
Oregon voters, their attitude oa the
public lands policy of the govern
ment In the western states.
PITTSBURGH, May 6.
V R. U. E.
Chicago 1 4 0
Pittsburg"! 3 8 0
Hendrlx and O'Farrell; Coopr
and Schmidt.
NEW YORK. May 6.
R. II. E.
.5 7 1
Brooklyn
New York
Mamaux and Miller: Douglas and
Smith.
STANFORD AGAIN
BEATS BEARCATS
Hits Are Few, Bat They Come
at Times When Bases Are
Inhabitated
ROCHESTER. X. Y.. May 6.
Kill Brennan of Chicago outfought
Ole Anderton of Tacoma. Wash.,
here tonight in a 10-round bout
Brennan hit Anderson almost at
will after the fourth round, but
could not land a knockout blow.
THREE HOtTS AT FRISCO.
SAX FRANCISCO. May 6. In the
second round of a scheduled four-
round bout here tonight Johnny
Griffiths of Akron Ohio, was given
me decision over rune ma tier
man. a local hoy. Young Farrell
of Los Angeles was outpointed by
Al Walker of San Francisco in a
four-round bout. Bud Ridley and
George Spencer. bantamweights,
fought a draw.
as Eiffel tower.
5. Paris milliners
ceptance of hat
6. Such gift Is like carrying coals
to Newcastle.
7. South America trade stolen
from Paris by New York.
8. American prohibition will help
Parts regain South American trade.
9. America should not give away
what it will not buy paradise.
10. Milliners should be content to
buy the dictates or Parts.
11. American buyers already act
dlctatorially toward Paris creators.
They want what they term "Ameri
can style.' 'This must stop.
12. The label "made In Paris'
must be Included In all world wide
styles.
13. America has no artistic atmos
phere nothing but colossal wealth.
U, of 0. Track Team
Goes to Palo Alto Next
PORTLAND. May C Coach Wil
liam Hay ward and lf men of the
track team of the I'aiverslly of Or
egon passed through here tonlxht
en route from Eugene to Seattle
where ther will participate Satur
day in a dual meet with a team of
the University of Washington. It
Is probable, according to Haywar-1.
that the Oregon team will leave Se
attle Saturday nliht for Palo Alto.
Cat., to participate In the Parifl:
coast conference meet May 1.
Oregon produced 10 ier rent of
the platinum used by the failed
MABEL
N0RMAND
i
IX
JINX"
You simply MI ST see -Jia-it
will put the Jiat on yosr
blue. For one fall hoar
you'll b as happy as a cir
cus. Don't wait a nlaatc
If yon want to "pack
your trowbie a the old kit
bag." Mabel Normaad Is
packer.
Other Feat area Too!
Now Showing
I
AND
atircjlay
We are going to eliminate the high cost of liv
ing and all profiteering Here are a few of
the many bargains on page 7.
PAILS, 60 cent Pails, one to
a customer.... 25c
TOILET PAPEE,
5 rolls... .i
25c
NOTIONS HALF PRICE
PEOPLE'S CASH STORE
ii.;.. PIT Tllliortjll HOPES.
SAND POINT. Idaho. May 6. Af
ter punishing Borneo llagen of Spo
kane from the gong. "Army" Welch
knocked him 'through the ropes in
the third round with a left to the
ribs and a cross to the jaw, put
ting llagen to sleep for two min
utes, in their scheduled 12-round
bout here tonight. The men are
light-heavy weights.
Welch will meet Al Sommers of
San Francisco in Spokane May 12.
The Stanford university baseball
team again beat the Willamette nine
In a lopsided came on Sweetland
field yesterday, and when the last i Var,A A mnltrnmntr Fnnr
inning was finished the score stoodl"onia nmOlgamaie rOUr
Stanford 7. Willamette 1.
The Willamette players got tnelr
only talley in the sixth when Austin
got on first on an error, advanced to
second when Irvin -was walked, and
came home when Page slammed out
a single.
Willamette had men on the bases
several times but was unable to get
the necessary hits to bring them
home. Stanford got three runs in the
second, one in the third, one in the
Border Municipalities
W1XDSOR. Ont.. May . Mayors
of four .border municipalities. WalV
erville. Ford. Sandwich and Wind
sor, decided today to submit a pro
posal for an amalgamation at the
municipal elections in July. The
combined population is estimated at
40.000. The greatest difficulty ap
peared In the selection of a name.
seventh and two more in the eighth '""t tne meeting favornl the sug-
iur ruwi measure. kc-biiuu idii earn conununtijr retain
wiuamette used three pitchers and i s present name under one muni-
tnough Stanford only secured five
hits off them, the hits came when
they were needed and that combined
with three errors and several walks
accounts for the lopsided score.
Score: R. H. K.
Stanford 7 5 l
Willamette : 1 5 3
Batteries .Mailliot and Bundy;
Dimmick. Spies. Jackson and Brown.
Umpire Hayes.
Great Italian Socialist
Leader Is Dead in Rome
ROME. May . Leonida Bisso-late-Bergamaschl.
Socialist member
of the chamber of deputies died to
day. Som time ago he underwent
an operation and recently wai
stricken with, pneumonia.
Signor bissolatt - Iter Rama hi.
who was the leader of the ferorm
Socialists for many years had been
a prominent figure in Italian poli
tics. He twice held ministerial pewit -ions,
having been minister without
portfolio and minister of military
and war ensions. He was jH year.
old.
In 190i he was reckoned as a
l"t-hed in pplftics. One day in th
chamber of deputies he shoutrd
"uo'wn with the king." A few
months later King Humbert, father
of the present king, was murdered
at Monza by an anarchist. Thi
fact is said to have sobered the"
violence of Blssolatl-Bergamaschi.
COMPETITION' FOK lU'IIY
cipal government.
Must Increase Western
Freight Rate 24 Per Cent
WASHINGTON. May G West
ern railroads need an additional
f3j2.-..oiio to bring thir net In
come up to the U per ent on their
property in est men I of f K.Sfi.T.ooo.
provided by the lraniortation act.
the interstate commeree romm Union
was Informed today by Samuel M.
Felton of Chicago, chairman of the
western executive rate commute.
To provide this sum. freight rat-s
in the territory went of the Misi
rlppl must Le Increased 21 per rent,
he said.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12.
The Entertainment
TrinmphAnt
GUS HILL'S
MINSTRELS
50 All White Comedians,
Singers and Dancers
All White 50
Including
THE GREAT
GEORGE WILSON
Watch Por The Big Street
Parade
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
The Home of St an dud Merchandise
Ladies' Blade Cat Hosiery, fast colors, a pair 40c and Wc
Ladies' Black Cat Hosiery, CiHc Lisle, a pair 90e
Ladies' Black Cat Hosiery, ttber SUk. . . .11.75 and ILSO
Ladies' Black Cat Hosiery Silk, a pair. .. .$3.00 and $20
Misses' Black Cat Hosiery Silk Lisle, a palr..G0c to 90c
Mlnerra Yarns. Best made. Beautiful shades,
silk mixed, thistledown wool, Iuitcr wool, Shet
land floss, Saxony, Spanish, Zephyr, Angora and
Knitting Worsted. New aisortment jost in.
Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments for children
R. & G. Corsets, popular styles, fair price.
Model Brassieres for style, fit and comfort
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
We combine style, quality and price
Dress lists, a great assortment $3.00 to $1110
Transparent Hats $7.50 to $11.50
Hats for little tots at little prices
Beautiful flowers and wreaths
240 and 246 Commercial St.
NEW TODAY
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
A OtXHl IIKAVY TKAM KOli SAI.K
rheap if taa i this a. m. i'hone
Oscar Williams has a new Victrn
!a. He means to have music In bis
home, even though his daughter.
Jiisa Rtiby. is quite a pianist. Ala
mo Guile.
FOR SAI.K HOVSK ON SACINAW
street. rnmplH In er war at
$8.00; house on North Capitol.
rloe In. complete in every way.
$7.S0i; several houses on North
Cottage street, bne on Shipptnc
street, one on North Church street,
one on Liberty and Lincoln streets
at $3000; one on 2 1st street, all
kinds of fruit on the lot and the
house In good condition; house on
Kerry street, complete In every
way and garage; bouse on North
Commercial street with garage, can
be occupied Immediately; house
on North Fourth street. - Inquire at
492 North Cottage street. I'hone
1186.
men-How
About Your
New Straw Hat?
A hat can make or mar the appearance of a
man. Come in and see our broad selection of
straws.
A hat to fit erery face. Also a full line of cloth hats and silk caps for summer
wear.
"Correct Apparel for Men"
Ladies'
Store
466474
State Street
Men's
Store
416
Slate Street
"WATCH OUR WINDOWS'
s