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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1907)
THE MORNING- OKEGOIAX. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 190T. 7 LUCK STILL HOLDS Beavers Win Game in Which Five Pitchers Figure. ALL KINDS OF BASEBALL Klnsella Taken III, and Groom Has to Finish Randolph, Hogan and Smith Twirl for the Commuters. ......................... t YESTERDAY'S RE8CLTS. Portland. 8; Oakland. . 4 San Francisco, 0; Los Angeles. 1. t Standing- of the Club. Won. - Ixt. P C. t Loa A.n;sls ...S3 2 .sf4 f Oakland 33 K4 MS t San Francisco ..8 M .511 Portland 23 41 .359 After playing about 87 varieties of ball, those rejuvenated tallenders of ours Anally defeated Oakland yester day, 8 to 6. Klnsella started for Port land, but he took sick, and Long Bob by Groom had to finish. While Kln sella was going out of commission, the home talent began to reap , their har vest off Ruby Randolph. When it looked as if the' slaughter was never to stop. Captain Van Haltren shooed the redhead out of the pastime and put Hiran on the mound. This switch did not screw the lid down very tight, so smiling Jimmy Smith was yanked from the left field and slid them over. A little Bazooville ball gave the tourists one In the first In the second Portland went them one better. One wallop on the slats and a bingle were good for two that counted. One in the third made three. In the fourth, Heltmuller singled and Truck .Ea&an brought him home with a clout to the left field fence. Kazan's score tied the game. One measly single and a lot of bush league ball gave Portland three in the fifth. The tourists got dangerous in the seventh and eighth. Groom finally settled down and the song was sung. Friday the game will not be called until 4 o'clock,, so as to give everybody a chance to see the parade. Yester day's score: OAKLAND. AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Smith. If S J 0 1 1 0 Van Haltren, cf ..... S 0 0 1 0 2 Heltmuller. rf 4 3 2 0 0 " Eagan, as 9 1 2 1 2 0 Dashwood. c 4 0 1 8 0 0 Biabre, lb 2 0 0 6 1 1 Haley. 2b 4 117 4 0 Devreaux. 8b 4 1 1 0 1 1 Randolph, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Hogan, If ft p 2 0 1 0 3 0 Total 32 i 24 IS 4 PORTLAND. Bassey. If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Mott. 3h 4 1 1 4 1 I Casey. 2b 1 1 0 S 6 0 Donahue, cf 3 0 0 2 0 1 MrCredle, rf 2 1 2 3 1 0 Moore, c 2 2 14 2 1 Carson, lb 2 2 0 6 0 1 Schlmpff. ss 3 1 1 2 1 0 Klnsella, p 3 0 0 0 8 0 Groom. . p . . '. . . X 0 0 O' 0 0 Total 24 8 6 27 14 4 BC'ORE BY INNINGS. Oakland 1 0020021 0 0 Hits 0 0020032 18 Portland 0 2 1 2 3 0 0 0 S Hits 0 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 6 SUMMARY. Struck out By Randolph 4, by Hogan 1, Smith 1. Klnsella, 1. Groom 2. Bases on balls Off Klnaella 3. off Randolph 2. off Smith 8. off Groom 1. Two-base hits Eagan. HaJev. Double plays Smith to Haley to BlBbee, Eagan to Blgbee to Dashwood. Sac rifice hits Van Haltren, Heltmuller. Big bee. Casey. Donahue, MoCredie, Moore, Schlmpff. Stolen bases Easan, Haley, Dev. ereaux, Mott. Casey 2.- Carson. Schlmpff. Hit by pltchei McCredle, Smith. Passed hntifi By Dashwood 3. by Moore 1. Wild pitch Randolph. Left on bases Oakland 7. Portland . Innings pitched By Randolph 4., by Hogan 1. by Smith 3, by Klnsella 7. by Oroom 2. Time of game 2 houra Um pire Perrlne. Base hits Off Klnsella 5. off Groom 3. off Randolph 4, off Hogan L off Smith 1. First base on errors Oak land 3. I.os Angeles 1 ; San Francisco 0. SAN FRANCISCO. June IS. A pitch er's contest between the Los Angeles and home teams today provided a run less game until the first of ""the ninth when the Southerners on a single hit got In the winning run. Score: R. H. B. Los Angeles.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 1 g. F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Batteries Nagle and Hogan; Jones and Street. Umpire Derrick. NOItTHWEST IjEAGTK. , Won. Lost. PC. Aberdeen 88 IS .729 Seattle '-'S 24 .MS Tacoma 2 24 547 Spokane 2 24 .320 Butte 2J 15 !" Vancouver 7 42 .143 Aberdeen 4; Spokane 5. SPOKANE, June 19 The masterly pltohlng of Irving Jensen saved today's ame for the Spokane team, which took Aberdeen Into camp oy a score of i to 4. Score: . R.H.E. Aberdeen 0 0040000 04 8 S Fpokane OdlOJOOM T 1 Batteries Starkell and Boettiger; Oe burn. Jeneen and Swindells. Umpire Klopf. Tacoma 1 ; Vancouver 0. TACOMA, June 19. Tacoma won a fast (came today in the last half of the tenth Inning. Score: Jt.H.B. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 7 2 Vancouver 0 00000000 00 3 Batteries Dellar and Shea; Dunn and fepencer. Butte 10; Seattle 2. BUTTE. June 19. Garvin could not be found by Seattle at critical times, whtle Coy was hammered hard by the Buttes. eight of the letter's ten runs being earned, likewise the two for the 9lwasb.es. Gar-, vi n played the best game seen here this reason. Score: R.H.E. Butte 0 1310020 10 14 0 Seattle 00010100 0 I C 8 Batteries Garvin and Myers; Coy and Stanley. Umplre-Hom-lett. POWERS BLfES DISBANDED Player Are Scattered Among Vari ous Local Baseball Teams. The Powers Blues are no more. The team has disbanded and Its players are scattered among the different ama teur and professional baseball teams about the city. Cass. Campbell and McClelland will remain with the Multnomah Club; Hlnkle. . Brown and Trowbridge will go to St. Johns Tri Clty League team and Brock will proba bly catch for the Trunks. The Powers Company has laid away the suits and in tends to put a team in the Tri-Clty League next season. It was reported last night that Nick Whitehead waa trying to secure McClelland for the Frakes. but at present It is not known whether there Is any truth in the report. " With Joe Fay out of the game, the Frakes do not stand much show of win ning the pennant, and Whitehead feels that he must strengthen his team With the three new players, the St. Johns team will become a very Important factor In the TrI-City League. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. - . P.C. Chicago S3 18 .640 Cleveland ". S2 21 " Detroit 3S 19 .5"ii New York 24 24 5K Philadelphia 28 23 .649 St. Louis 22 B2 .407 Washington I" 29 .370 Boston 18 84 .846 Yesterday's Scores. At Philadelphia Detroit 1, Ph!ladeJr phla 4. At New York St. Louis 9. New York 0. At Washington Cleveland ' 0, Washing ton 1. At Boston Chicago 8, Boston 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. PC. Chicago 40 12 ." Sew York 33 17 .8'50 Philadelphia 32 19 .685 Pittsburg 26 20 .565 Boston 21 30 .412 Cincinnati 21 32 .896 Brooklyn i .... 17 89 .S4 St. Louie l 37 .302 Yesterday's Scores. At Pittsburg Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg 1. At Chicago Boston 5. Chicago 4 At Cincinnati New York 2. Cincinnati 2. At St. Louis Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 12. TRACK TEAM OFF FOR SEATTLE Fast Aggregation Goes to Participate in P. N. A. Meet. This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, 14 ath letes, representing the Multnomah Club, will leave for Seattle, where they will participate in the big P. N. A. track and field meet next Saturday. Trainer Bill Hayward will accompany the team and will have charge of the men at the meet. Frank Lonergan, the well-known football player, goes as manager. A great deal of Interest has been aroused over this meet, and it is probable that a team, composed of seven of the best athletes competing in the meet, will be selected for the big Jamestown Exposition games, which will be held at the Fair some time In Septem ber. The team is considered very fast, and all the best athletes In the state will go to represent the club. Dan Kelly, the famous University of Oregon sprinter, will be entered in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, the broad and high jump. For- rest Smithson. another well-known track man, will enter in the 100 and 220-yard dashes and the 120 and 220-yard hurdles. Zacharlas, McKinney and Hug, the fa mous University of Oregon weight men, will be entered In the weight contests for the club. The following is a list of the events in which each man will enter: 1 00-yard dash Kelly, Holman, Huston,v Smithson, Glass. - 220-yard dash Kelly, Holman, Reifi, Smithson and Glass. 120-yard hurdles Smithson, Kuykendall. 220-yard hurdles Huston, Smithson, Kuykendall, Glass. High jump Kelly. Broad jump Kelly, Kuykendall. 440-yard dash May. Reld, Greenhaw, Devolt. 880-yard dash May, Greenhaw, Devolt. Mile run May. Devolt. Pole vault Swan. 16-pound shot-put Zacharlae, . McKinney. Discus throw Hug. 56-pound weight Hug. TWO TEAMS- ARE SELECTED Bankers Will Play Lawyers and Doc tors at Baseball. The teams for the charity baseball game, between the lawyers and doctors and the employes of the Portland banks, which will be played on Multnomah Field Saturday, have been selected. The Bank ers' team will be composed of the follow ing players: Powell, Bennett, Hartman, Bishop, Doble, Young, Stephens, Packard, Rheo, Sperry, Cawthorne, Cass Campbell, Fields and Gammie. They will be as signed their positions on the day of the game. For the Lawyers and Doctors, the following will compose the. team: Murphy, Dolph. Gearln. Slnnott, Fenton, Stott, Trimble, Cahalin, Lonergan. Banks, Dr. Ainslie, Dr. Dammach, Dr. McAyeal, Dr. Stearns, Dr. Zan and Dr. Wright. The men of the Bankers' team are all good players, and ought to be able to put up a fast game. . All the members of the Doctors and Lawyers team are old college players and at present It looks as if the professional men had the stronger aggre gation. The umpires will be W. G. MacRae, R. L. Ringer and Turner. The proceeds of the game will be given to the Fruit and Flower Mission. , Four Tennis Matches Played. xFour of tfie tennis matches for the Ladd trophy were played at the Multno mah Club courts yesterday. The tourna ment will soon be over, as a majority of the matches have been played. Yester day's scores were: Warrener (rec. 15) defeated Andrews, (owe 15) 7-5, 8-1, 6-2. Forbes (rec. 15) defeated Rohr (owe 3-6) 6-4, 2-6, 6-3. Forbes (scratch) defeated Henderson (scratch) 6-2, 6-2. Turner (owe IS) defeated Zan (rec. 15) 8-6, 6-3. Spokane Yacht Qualifies. MARBLEHEAD, Mass., June 19. In the three races held yesterday for the selection of three yachts to represent this country itr Germany and Spain, two of last year's boats were pitted against five yachts built this year. The old boats won all three races. The Spokane II, owned by Vice-Commodore F. Lewis Clark, of Spokane, Wash., which reached the semi-finals last year, took both the windward and leeward races. Oldtlme Players Organize. A number of the oldtime ball players, under the leadership of Joe Stutt. are forming a team to play the crack Stevenson aggregation Sunday. The new team will be called the Athenians and some of the men who will play are- Joe Stutt. Win French. - "Dolly" Gray, and possibly Sammy Vigneux. All are oldtime professional players and ought to be able to put up a good game. APPEAL GRAZING DECISION Cattlemen Take Case to Circuit Court for Hearing. BUTTE, Mont.. June 19. A Helena spe cial to the Miner says: 'The question whether the forestry officials have a right to keep a man's stock off the reserve is to be carried to the Circuit Court of Ap peals. The papers were prepared and filed today In the Federal Court for an appeal In the case of the United States against Thomas Shannon, against whom Judge Hunt issued a perpetual restraining order in March of this year, preventing Shannon from graxing his cattle on the Little Belt reservation without a graxing permit." Bronchitis an4 Tonsllltla Cored by "The Household Surgeon." Druggie's refund mowy If Dr. Porter's Antiseptic Healing oil Falls. Sc. Freak Machines Strangest Ever Seen - in Portland. ONE THE "GREEN DRAGON" Famous Auto Used by Barney Old field In Local Meet Other Mo tor Is Siebel's "Red Devil." At the Cook Motor Comoany's Garage are two queer automobiles, the first of their kind ever Been in Portland. One of the freak machines is. none other than the famous "Green Dragon." the racing car that Barney Oldfteld always drives. The other is the "Red Devil which will be used by Bruno Selbel in the auto races at Irvington Track, next Saturday and Sunday. Both cars were taken to th garage yesterday. Seibel drove his ma chine to the shop, but Oldfteld we obliged to tow his car. There is but one speed on the Green Dragon, and at that speed the car will travel not less than 60 miles an hour. Out of respect for the speed ordinances of the city, Oldfleld attached a rop to his queer wagon and towed it up the street behind a touring car. Both racing cars are queer affairs. The average individual has an idea that a racing machine is a monster car, tower ing above all common automobiles'. But this is not the case. Both the Green Dragon and the Red Devil are small wagons, nothing but engines, everything being sacrificed but speed. The cars are set very low; the steering gear of the Dragon clears the ground by but" two inches. It would be nearly Impossible to upseChls car. The Red Devil Is built a trifle higher and its radiator and front is square, not pointed like the Dragon's.' Bruno Selbel, who will race against Oldfteld, Is a famous driver, and has an international reputation. At one time he was foreman of the Mercedes factory. He was 'brought from Germany to drive for William Vanderbilt In the Vanderbilt Cup race, and handled a big 110-horse-power Mercedes for the millionaire. Ho was defeated by Oldfteld in his little 60 horsepower Peerless. This defeat so angered Vanderbilt that he released Seibel and turned him adrift. Seibel then got a position with an automobile firm in New York, but did not remain long. Later he was employed as a driver by Harry K. Thaw, and held the position two years. He then took up racing, and for the past year has been endeavoring to beat Oldfteld. Mr. and Mrs. Oldfteld, Seibel and Morrose, the manager for Oldfteld, are all at the Portland Hotel. Oldfield's big 0 horsepower Peerless Touring car arrived with the racing cars, -and is now at the Cook Company's garrage. The programme for the races has been announced. There will be seven events each day, and many local machines will be entered. Cups and other trophies will be given the winners. The following is a list of the events: . Event 1 For fully equipped touring cara costing $2000 or less; 3 to 10 mite. Bvent 2 For fully equipped touring car costing $3000 or leas; 3 to 10 miles. Event S Open race, fully equipped touring cars, regardless of weight, horsepower or price, carrying thre passengers In tonneau; 8 to 10 miles. Event 4 Novelty race, open to all cam, re gard lefts of weight, horsepower or price; 8 to 10 mile. The conditions of this race are: That the operator drive bis car for the first mile alone. At the end of first mile pick up three men passengers; at the end of second mils discharge all passengers; at the end of third mile pick up passengers again; end of fourth mile d ischarge passengers, finish lng fifth mile alone. All stops to be made within bounds marked by tape, same not over 20 feet. Cars must be In bounds before loading and unloading passengers. Event 6 For fully equipped touring cars, 8 passengers In tonneau. For club members only; 3 to 10 miles. Event 6 For motor cycles; 6 to 10 miles. Event 7 Exhibition by Bruno Selbel, the Flying Dutchman. Event 8 Special race for roadsters, fully equipped, "regardless of weight, horsepower or price; 3 to 10 miles. Event 0 Exhibition by Barney Oldfteld, the champion automobile driver of the world. Distance, & to 10 miles, to establish state and world's records. A special purse to be given for this event for the lowering of a world's record. Event 10 For fully equipped touring cars costing $3000 and over; 3 to 10 miles. Event 11 Fiesta $2000 sweepstakes; open to the world. Entries limited to the first five en tries. Barney Oldfteld, chart) pi on of the world; Bruno Selbel, the Flying Dutchman, and Wal lace, driving R. D. In man's racing car, are entered In this race ; $500 to be added If world's record is broken ; five miles. This event may be run, best two out of three heats, at the discretion of the referee. Event 12 For fully equipped runabouts cost Ins $1500 or less; 3 to 10 mile. Event 13 Open race for fully equipped touring cars, regardless of weight, horse power or price; 25 miles. For set of tirea Event 14 for 20-horse power touring cars, fully equipped; 8 to 10 miles. OREGOXIAXS IilKELV TO WIN Washington Claims a Chance in But One Event. SEATTLE. June IS. (Special.) Aside from the mile run, Seattle is not disput ing the Pacific Northwest championships very seriously. It is conceded that Mult nomah ought to win the majority of events, unless the Olympic Club of San Francisco should unexpectedly climb over the Oregon champions. -Spokane will be a nerious contender, but there 1 no club E-Z" Walkers for Hard Workers All Solid EnrrrtnNo Shoddy Aarwbsra. Adequately repreeenta the quality of our "E-Z" WALKER SHOES or Farmers and Mechanics. This line of shoes has proven a remarkable seller with us and the demand steadily increases. "E-Z" WALKERS are made in both plain and tip toe and in widths from C to Double E. thus enabling the foot to be perfectly fitted. "E-Z" WALKER shoes are so evenly balanced as to wear out completely before f iving away. Made for hard knocks, wear and service. Tell your dealer you want "E-Z" WALKERS. If he has none, write us. Wa ll learn why and tell you where to get them. You can't "o wrontM in these shoes. F. P. Kirkendal! & Co. Omaha. Nebraska. ' RACE heb to be represented In the bis championship meet that U In shape to cut much of & figure against the combings of Oregon. Saturday's meet will be the farewell ap pearance of one athlete who has won Northwestern university and club events. Dave Grant, the old-time star of the Washington University and Seattle Ath letic Club, has gone back Into training, after & long rest to try out for the broad and high jumps and the pole vault. He doesn't expect much but is trying to bid a farewell to athletics In a noteworthy manner. Superintendent Will Inglls, of the Beat, tie Athletic Club, has spent two or three days out near the university grounds, where the big meet is to be held, to mapv out the route for the 15-mile Marathon race, which Is to take the place of the regular A. A. 17. five-mile jaunt. Inglls mapped out the route Wednesday. As the Marathon will be run, the competitors will circle the University track twice, go out into the open for a seven-mile run, then back again and go twice around the track again for the finish. The Athletic Club's big indoor meet proved the popularity, last Winter, of the Marathon. There was more interest mani fested In the finish of the run to George town than there was in any other event and the Marathon is to be introduced In Saturday's championships for the benefit of the crowd. F. Paxton is Seattle's com petitor. Seattle's distribution of entries was the last to be made. The entries were to have closed on June lo, but Multnomah - was de layed through Kerrigan's Illness. There will be a solitary entry from New York: Athletio Chib, because W. Nelson hasn't been in San Francisco long enough to en ter under the Olympic Club's colors. Otherwise the list is only for Pacific Coast Athletes. This is: . Seattle Rex Smith. 100 and SOft-yard dashes; Bailey Geish. 220 and 400-yard runs and broad jump; David Grant, broad Jump, high Jump and pole vault: B. Vantz, all weight events; W. Lawrence, dlsous throw, hammer throw and 66-pound weight put; G. Arnold, all weight events; H. Munday, weight events: C. Holdman, pole vault, broad and high Jumps, shot put;. E. Clarke, mile run; M. Donald, both hurdle events; Jud Thompson, hurdle .events and broad jump; J. King, hurdle events; F. Paxton. Marathon race; Charles Harris, half-mile run; F. Max well, half-mile run. Olympic Club, of Ban Francisco P. C. Gehrardt, 100 and 220-yard dashes; A. Glarner. 440 and 880-yard runs; Herbert Cheek, 220 and 120-yard hurdles, high and broad Jumps; W. Gilmore. 16-pound shot put. discus throw and 66-pound weight put. . New York Athletic Club W. Nelson, mile run and 15-mile Marathon. Spokane C. Edmunston, 440 and 880-yard run; C. W. Martin, 100 and 220-yard dashes4; Morgan Adams, pole vault, high Jump: Otis D. Welch, 880-yard run, mile and relay races: O. A. Thomle, 440 and 880-yard runs and relay race; E. W. John son, 880-yard run. mile race and relay; Clarence Coril. 880-yard run, mile race and relay: C. E. Linn, high jump, broad jump, 16-pound shot put; J. B. Holm, 16 pound hammer throw, 16-pound shot put; George W. Philbrook, 120-yard hurdle, 220 yard hurdle, high Jump and discus throw. Vancouver, B. C D. Gillie, 66-pound weight, 18-pound hammer throw: A. Austin, 16-mile Marathon; H. 8. Hyde, 880-yard run and mile race; W. R. Chandler, JS-mlle Marathon; W. i P. Ogllvie, 16-pound hammer throw, discus, 16-pound' shot put. 66-pound weight. Seattle Y. M. C. A. W. C. Spangler, 15 mile Marathon. Vancouver Y. M. C. A. U A. Hillier, 15 mlle Marathon. JACKIES CITY'S GUESTS Police Chief Orders Men to Treat Them Fairly. Owing to the fact that there has been considerable, complaint throughout the country of late as to alleged unjust treat ment by police officers of men In the Government service, both In the Afmy and Navy, Chief of 'Police Grltsmacher issued an order yesterday, cautioning his men to be careful in dealing with the sailors of the ships now In the harbor. The order Is as follows: Captains of Police: Instruct the officers of your reliefs to be careful and not give cause to the seamen belonging to the war ships now in port to complain of the police department aa being- antagonistic to them. Treat them well, and if any of them should be found violating city ordinances get their names and station and make report to your captain, which report la course of time wiu be transmitted to the commanding officer of the vessel to which the party Aay be attached. Avoid, if possible, making an arrest in these cases unles a crime should be committed which would make the taking- Into custody of such person absolutely necessary. Shot by a Friend. Charles Hueguenin, a Frenchman who recently arrived In this city from San Francisco, is at the Good Samari tan Hospital suffering from a bullet wound in the left thigh. Hueguenin says that he was shot while walking on North Fourth street with a friend early Sunday morning;, and that the BIG We have launchedSinto the second week of our great has spurred us to still greater effort. Crowds will continue You have but to see our Sole agents for x STANDARD PATTERNS June patterns and De signer just arrived. Sole agents for HENDERSON'S FORM-FITTING CORSETS SKIRTS About 200 to select from Values up to $10, today $2.9 5 J. Wholesale and Retail . 5- ' - SHOWING OF FOLDING GO-CARTS, BABY CARRIAGES AND PERAMBULATORS No less than 50 different designs in our display of . this season's Go-Carts; offering the variety from which can be made pleasing selection plain and' fancy effects, in reed body designs; the most dependable and best improved gear and folding construction; small folding patterns. Baby Carriages, equipped with the non-vibrating double coil springs and auto gear; stylish English Perambulators in luxurious upholstorings. We are also showing the latest models in the Allwin collapsible Go-Carts, in the enamel, nickel and maple frames. We have folding Go-Carts from $3.00 up. PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE shooting was accidental, but refuses to give the name of his friend. Early Sunday mornlnaj Patrolmen Tennant and Abbot arrested a Frenchman who gave his name as Harry Jackson, for discharging firearms in the city limits. Jackson is presumed to be the man who shot Hueguenin. COMMITTEE TO DECIDE City Council Discusses Jail and Emergency Hospital Site. The question of a site for a new city Jail and emergency hospital came before the City CouncJ, yesterday and a lengthy discussion was indulged In regarding the property on Clay street, between Second and Third. The matter was finally re ferred to the ways and means committee. Councilman Belding said that all the tax payers he had talked with were In favor of using a part of this property, known as the Market block. In preference to pur chasing property elsewhere. Though it was argued that the most of the acci dents happen In the heart of town, and nearly all the crimes are committed north of Morrison street, as a matter of econ omy It was thought advisable to locate) the jail on the Market block. Councilman Rushlight's motion to refer the matter to the committee on health and police was lost, as was also a motion that the Council locate the jail and hos pital on the north half of the block In question, without referring the matter to a committee for investigation. r Buy Site for Warehouse. The Marshall-Wells Hardware Com pany has just bought two entire blocks in the Portland wholesale district, for $185,000. On the aouth block It Is proposed to erect a six-story brick warehouse. Another of the same size is to be erected on the other block later on. The property purchased Is between Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Lovejoy and Johnson streets. This deal, which was consummated by tne agency of C. K. Henry, is an illustration of the growth of Portland in the last few years. As the firm is planning to use the entire territory to make room for its expanding business, the element of speculation does 'hot enter into the ?Sfc ft 47 A' ' PA front atwT ' I f 903t j STOCK wmmm v. - r it i ? -V 4! nv Ml ACHESON CO. ATTRACTIVE STYLES C0MPLETE-H0Ua5E-FURni5HER5p transaction. Three other deals are pending for property In the warehouse district, one of them being that of a Seattle house, which has nearly com pleted arrangement for the purchase of a half block in that part of the city. Hammer I Ad Tighter. An ordinance providing for the Sun day closing of saloons of the city, as well as all places where 'intoxicating Automobile Races Irvington Track, Saturday and Sunday. June 22 and 23 Under the Auspices Automobile Club of Portland BARNEY IK HIS GREEN DRAGON BRUNO IN HIS AND OTHER NOTED DRIVERS Oldfield Siebel, Inman Are All Entered in the Great $2000 Fiesta Sweepstakes 8 RACES EACH DAY Race Start at 2:30 P. M Sharp. DUCT Stock-Reducing Sale. The extraordinary to come and share the values as windows to be convinced. SUITS i -3 i ' Values up to $30.00, TODAY "NOTICE 1 To Our Regular Patrons : s ' The above announcement is all ' that is necessary, but to those who ' have not attended our former ' 1 .4 s. :M uine Bargains, we invite inspec I tion as this sale is of vast im J portance to every lady in Port- t J.iM land and vicinity. .? II IN OUR GARDEN SWINGS " AND SEATS liquor is sold, was Introduced Into the City Council yesterday by Councilman Vaughn, and was referred to the liquor license committee. The measure aa drawn up provides for a fine of from $25 to 1500 or imprisonment for from ten to 60 days, or both fine and Im prisonment, in case- a liquor dealer Is guilty of selling or offering Intoxicants for sale on Sunday KIBES FOB SCENIC FHOTOS. Imperial Hotel Also Kodak Developing. OLD FIELD SIEBEL RED DBVIX. Special Streetcar Service to Track success of last week's sales hundreds of others have. Ask to see them MILLINERY EXTRA SPECIAL ' TRIMMED HATS Values up to $15, today $2.49 WAISTS Regular $2 Waists Today 98c Fifth and Alder Streets