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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1907)
TIIE MORNING OKEGONTAN. THURSDAY, JTJIiT 11, 1907. SEALS' ONLY RUN NINTH N N Beavers Shut Out by Shaugh nessy's Sudden Burst of Speed. MORIARITY JUMPS SEALS With Two Men Out, Seals Make Gar rison Finish of Game Woo Among Fans Over Deser tion of Shortstop. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Saa Francisco 1, Portland O. Los Angeles T. Oakland 5. Standing of the Club. . Won. Lost. Pet. Ixs Angeles 48 3(1 .B71 Fan Francisco 4S 43 .R2T Oakland 48 48 .611 Portland -.32 62 .881 .. ..... SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. (Spe cial.) The seals hung it on the Beavers this afternoon with two down and gone In the ninth inning:. It was a grand exhibition and as sensational a victory as has ever been won on any Held. Shaughnesey started by landing: on Schimpff's error, Mohler beat out a bunt and a second later Wheeler lined a torrid one at the little Port land shortstop. He speared the ball off the ground In good shape, but the heave to the first bag was many feet wide. Shaughnessy showed a great burst of speed and managed to reach the plate in time to register the only run of the brilliant struggle. Both Hartman and Quick were there, everything that goes In the pitcher's box. The Portland south paw's work was much more brilliant than Quick's, but the latter had a trifle on his opponent with men on the sacks. Bill Moriarty, the great Seal short stop, has jumped to the Stockton team of the State League. Moriarty left this city suddenly on Tuesday night without taking anybody into his con fidence. As he was a great favorite here, the news of his desertion caused general surprise and chagrin among the local fans. The score:. PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. S B. P.O. A. E. Bassey, If 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 Mott, 3h 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Casey, 2b 2 0 0 0 6 6 0 Atherton, cf.... 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 McOredte, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Donahue, c 3 0 0 0 6 4 0 Carson, lb 3 0 0 0 7 1 0 Rrhimpff. ss.... 3 1 1 0 2 8 2 Hartman, p 3 0 10 12 0 Totals 29 2 0 26 15 2 SAN FRANCISCO. A.B. R. H. B.B. P.O. A. E. Shaughnessy, rf. 4 1 0 0 2 0 0 Mohler, 2b 8 0 0 0 4 2 0 Wheeler, ss 4 0 0 0 7 0 1 HIMebrand. If.. 8 0 2 0 6 0 0 Irwin, 8b 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 "Williams, lb.... 8 0 0 0 13 0 0 Spencer, cf 2 0 10 10 0 Street, c 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 Quick, p 8 0 1 0 0 6 0 Totals . 23 1 6 0 84 6 1 RUNS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Ban Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I Hits 0 10 0 110 1 1 6 SUMMARY. Two out when winning run scored. Sac rifice sit Street. Irwin, Atherton, Mohler. First base on called balls Off Hartman, 8; off Quick, 2. Struck out By Hartman, 6; by Quick, 2. I, os Angeles, 7 ; Oakland, 5. LOS ANGELES, July 10. Los Angeles defeated Oakland today. Gray replaced Burns in the fourth inning and helped win his own game by scoring two men with his two-bagger. Score: R.H.E. , R.H.E. Los Angeles. .7 7 4 Oakland 6 7 8 Batteries Burns, Gray and Eager; Cates and Bliss. Umpire Perrine. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. .672 .6R8 .o59 .615 .4S5 .203 Aberdeen 43 Tacoma M..4.1 Feattle 38 Fpokane ....... .34 Putte .32 Vancouver , 14 21 33 :io 33 34 65 Seattle, 20; Vancouver, 1. SEATTLE, July 10. The most remark able game of the season was played here this afternoon, when Seattle scored 20 runs, against one for Vancouver. The locals got a run for every hit, and for good measure the Canucks contributed 11 errors to make the game a record breaker. Score: Seattle 0 7 0 7 4 1 0 1 20 Mo Vancouver 0000010001 6 11 Batteries Allen, Claflin and Arbogast; Franklin, Hall and Renicker, Murley. Aberdeen, 8; Spokane, 1. ABERDEEN, July 10. By terrific bat ting In the first inning, Aberdeen se cured a lead which was not overcome by Spokane. Score: R.H.E. Aberdeen 4 0000301 8 11 2 Spokane 0 0000000 11 4 4 Batteries Brlnker and Spencer; Jen sen and Swindells. Tacoma, 4; Butte, 1. TACOMA, July 10. At no time today did Butte have a chance to win, al though Samuels struck out 10 men and allowed only four hits. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 4 3 Butte 0 0000000 11 7 8 Batteries Butler and Shea; Samuels and Meyers. WILL DISCUSS LEAGUE AFFAIRS Tri-City Directors to Hold Meeting Tonight. The directors of the Tri-City League will meet tonight at the store of the S. H. Brainard Company, 122 Grand avenue, at which several Important items of busi ness will come up for a decision. The league is In a flourishing condition and has been able to pay all expenses and has a comfortable surplus on hand. It is rumored that some changes in the man agement of some of the teams in the league may be made at this meeting. This Is probably on account of the threa tened retirement of several members whose business Interferes with their as sociation with the league. Some changes in the schedule may also be decided upon, as the Portland Pacific CoaatLeaguai Eearq jCorney home, xiext Tuesday, and the Trl-City League has made no provision for grounds of its own. While McCredie's men are playing at the Vaughn-street grounds, the Tri-City League will play its principal games on the grounds at St. Johns. According to schedule there will be games at the Vaughn-street grounds both Saturday and Sunday, when the Astoria team is scheduled to appear before the Portland fans, but Just which teams will oppose -Astoria will not be definitely known until tonight's meeting. There will also be a game at St. Johns Sunday. IRVINGTON OFFERS COURTS Tennis Club Tenders Use of Facili ties for State Tournament. Jay S. Hamilton, president of the Ir vington Tennis Club, In a letter ad dressed to George W. McMillan, presi dent of the Multnomah Club tendered to the latter institution the use of the Ir vington Tennis Courts for the coming State Championship Tournament. Mult nomah has only two courts, and both are covered with asphalt. Considerable com plaint has been heard among the differ ent players who Intend to enter the tour ney, because of the disadvantage they would be forced to play under, if asphalt courts were used. Players agree that asphalt courts are .best after a player has become used to them, but to one who has always played on clay, they are a great disadvantage. At Irvlngton there are six courts, and the tournament could be played in short er time than at Multnomah. Multnomah was awarded the State Championship Tournament by the Na tional Tennis Association, and the Irving ton Club has no complaint to offer. The members feel that Multnomah is entitled to the tourney, but for the good of the game would rather see the matches played on clay courts. The tender of the Irvlngton Club was made simply as a friendly offer to Multnomah. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. At Detroit Detroit 9, New York 4. At Cleveland First same: Boston 6, Cleveland 0; second same: Cleveland 2. Boston 0. At Chicago Chicago 1. Philadelphia 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores." At Philadelphia, Pittsburg 2, Philadel phia 3. At New York St. Louis 1, New York 7. At Boston Boston 6, Cincinnati 4. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 1, Chicago 0. THE ROSE CITY "MRS. C. M. THOMAS" WRITES UNTRUTHFUL LETTERS. Makes Absurdly False Statements Concerning Portland and Its People and Institutlons.- John M. Scott, of this city. Assistant General Passenger Agent of the O. R. & N., is in receipt of a letter from William McMurray, General Passenger Agent of the Harrlman lines In this city, at pres ent in Chicago, enclosing clippings from the Chicago American and Chicago Dally News, signed "Mrs. C. M. Thomas, Portland, Or.," In which the writer makes some sarcastic criticisms and enumerates a long list of exaggerated grievances which residents of Portland are obliged to suffer. The letters Indi cate considerable ill temper, and the complaints are apt to create an unfavor able impression of Portland with Eastern readers. In his letter to Mr. Scott Mr. McMur ray urges that an effort be made through the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade to ascertain who Mrs. Thomas Is, and what motive is prompting her to write such letters. Mr. McMurray says it is unnecessary for him to say how hurtful these are to Portland and Its Interests. The letter to the Daily News follows. It is headed: "What Ails Port land:" The first thing I saw upon arriving In Portland were the gates surrounding the depot. The railroad company prevents your friends from coming to meet you and help you wltb your baggage. Even if you are a woman with children, you must help your self. The streets are unpaved and dusty. To walk In them Is like wading through a flour barrel. When you rent a house you pay 120 a month for a shanty, with no place to dry clothes. There are no alleys anywhere la the whole village. You have to pay your own water tax, which is metered. The gas Is 96 cent per 1000 feet and 11.20 per 1000 If you use a slot meter. You pay 25 cents tor accommodation and pay for your own gas In advance. It costs 1.50 per month to have your own garbage hauled away. Milk Is 8 cents a quart. One never sees a policeman on the streets to ask directions from. If your husband is working for a firm here and doesn't like his work, he will have to remain until he has enough saved up to go back East. And it costs more to travel East than West. The newspapers here never have anything good to Bay- about any other place. If you go to a newspaper office to place an adver tisement, you never find pen, ink or lead pencil. They can't afford them. Oh, yes, they have streetcars here. I went to ride on' one yesterday. When I got one foot on the steps the conductor rang the bell, the car started and I fell Into the street. The conductor didn't even apologize; but he didn't forget to collect the fare. MRS. C. M. THOMAS. Portland, Or. The following letter signed by Mrs. Thomas appeared in a recent issue of the Chicago American, headed "Truth About Portland:" If you come to Portland you will find the streets dusty and unpaved. Rent for the poorest of shacks Is $20 a month and the land lords never do any cleaning. You have to pay your own water tax and besides 81.60 a month to have the garbage hauled away. Wages are low compared with what it costs to live. If you come here and know but one trade, you have to remain in the same place. Tne people here are trying to get as many here from Chicago as possible, even paying their fare out. Just to make what they can out of them. LAST OF DELEGATES GONE First of Christian Endeavorers Will Return to Portland Saturday. All the delegates to the International Christian Endeavor Convention at Seat tle, who were routed through Portland, have come and gone. Train No. 8 yes terday morning left In two sections, and a party of 45 Endeavorers arrived rrm Boise over the O. R. & N. and leit Portland for Seattle on No. 14. Among others, 20 delegates from West Virginia will return home by way of Portland on a special car. The first of the returning Christian Endeavorers are expected Saturday morning. Parties will continue to arrive until July 18. The funds at the disposal of the local Chris tion Endeavor committees are still in adequate to properly entertain the visi tors, but those having this matter in charge are making encouraging headway. Contributions should be sent to H. E. Powell, 180 Front street. Will positively cure sick headache and prevent its return. This is not talk, but truth. Carter s Little Liver Jyp 4UMB IS SENT INTO EXILE W. H. Gilbertson City at Wife's Must Leave Request. TIRES OF HIS CRUELTY Woman Asks Police Judge Cameron to Make Order on Account of Prisoner's Slavery to Strong Drink. ' The last straw broke the camel's back, and likewise the last word broke the overtaxed bonds of affection that for so long a time had resisted the strain on wifely patience, and now V. H. Gilbert- son becomes a wan derer on the face of the earth. What re morse, what self condemnation must attend his weary steps as the distance widens between him and his once happj home. His one word of comfort, as he stumbles aimlessly into the mysterious tomorrow Is that the good wife put the blame on Mr. Bottle rum. But Mr. Bot tlerum was such a hale fellow well met and he always made one feel like a differ ent man. Ah, yes. that's what his wife said, "a different man" and she would be satisfied only with the Will Gilbertson she had known and loved so long. "Your honor," said Mrs. Gilbertson In court, "no man could l)e a better husband than Will. His kindness when he hasn't been in bad company is as boundless as the seas; in fact, your honor, lt is hard for me to think of the days to come without Will to cheer roe. "But," continued the abused wife, "I have put up with his treatment of me when he is intoxicated as long as I can." "I might give him a little time," sug gested the Judge. "Oh, no, I'd rather not. Couldn't I withdraw the charge, and have him leave town I don't want him to go to Kelly's Butte. "Very well," said the Judge. "But I don't want him to come in here again. What have you to say for yourself, Gil bertson?" The culprit looked from his wife to the Judge, and then back to his wife, his eyes expressing a mute appeal for one more chance. "She's told lt straight, I'll go," he said at last. The Judge wrote the sentence on the docket, and husband and wife turned away; but the thought that soon their ways would diverge caused them to linger in the courtroom, and side by side they listened to the tales of woe that others poured into the Judge's ears. To go around with a big overgrown chip on his shoulder seems to be the latest fad with Edward Laurlson. That Edward should be faddish is nothing par ticularly against him, for many law abiding citizens have hobbles of one kind or another. But Ed ward, in his pecu liar line of queer ness, does not con fine himself to the bounds of his per sonal rights as an American citizen, al though he stoutly maintains that be never diverges from the narrow path mapped out by the law. Thus, in Judge Cameron's Court yesterday morning, Edward appeared again with a tale of woe that would have wrung a tear from an Egyptian mum my, and offered as evidence a ciscol ered patch which decorated the lower corner of his right eye. Richard Million, whom Edward de clared had injured him, was willing to plead guilty, providing he might be al lowed to state and prove the provocation. Things were looking favorable for Ed ward, the faddist, when that wonder ful memory of Judge Cameron sent fly ing all the chances for the success of the plaintiff. "You've been here before," said the Judge as he bent down upon Edward a searching glance. "Yes, you've 'been here more than once before and on the same charge. Now this old plea of yours Is getting worn out. It's so old that it's lost all Its teeth. I'll continue the de fendant for sentence and if there is any more trouble in your neighborhood, I'll give you all something to remember. "Step up here Edward. There is some thing you are carrying around on your shoulder that you should remove. It is a great menace to your comfort, and likewise, if not more so, to the comfort of others, and seriously disfigures your personal appearance. There are plenty of things to specialize In hut be sure that the pursuit of them does not Inter fere with any one else. That's all." IMPROVE THE CAR SERVICE Mount Scott Push Club Demands Double-Track Line. The Mount Scott Push Club at Its last meeting in Davis Hall, at Lents, decided HiatHt npprlR n. better car 'serv ice to Portland. A special committee was appointed to call on uenerai Manager Fuller and ask that a double track be i t -enm htk 1unrtinn tn Lents. Some portions of the line have already been double-tracked at me curves, out ine ciuv is of the opinion that better service can- i. . A ntll y,A ontlrn llnA has Hub DO been double-tracked. It was declared at the meeting that while tnere naa peen seme improvement in the service, the travel has Increased so rapidly mornings and evenings that nearly a third of the passengers are compelled to stand. A committee was appointed to take up i. nt fl ra nrntAntlnn At TntM. It was announced that I. F. Cauffman, owner ot tne water plant, naa onerea rr-MifA thA rjeonle will surmlv ifire plugs. A subscription will be taken up to get these nyaranis. in tne com munity there is a volunteer fire company and some apparatus. Including some hose. The club also decided to make an ef fort to have sidewalks built from the Foster -road to the schoolhouse before school resumes in September. t Wnrwl nenesRarv to enlov nerfect aUhaaitiu iLood' Baisaj) axilla Ins urea bota.JL," ! 1 mm, mm i f REFRIGERATORS GAS RANGES AND HOT PLATES BASEMENT DEPARTMENT FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE The economical will find unusual opportunities offered at this time for home furnishing bargains in all grades of furniture for every part of the home-odd and sample pieces, broken suits odds and ends of every description, etc. ' " VARIOUS PIECES FOR ALL PURPOSES AND IN ALL FINISHES ARE OFFERED AT UNUSUAL PRICES $14.00 mahogany Piano Stool sale price ....,...$7.00 $17.00 Hall Chair in richly carved golden oak special sale price $11.00 $23.00 Arm Chair in richly carved golden oak special sale price 15.50 $40.00 solid mahogany Settee sale price $20.00 $36.00 Turkish leather Rocker sale price $23.00 $35.00 Music Cabinet in carved mahogany sale price $24.00 $37.50 Arm Chair in richly carved .mahogany special .sale price , $24.00 $45.00 richly carved Settee in the golden oak special sale price - . $25.00 $40.00 Turkish leather Rocker sale price $27.50 ALL PORCH AND THIS SEA SON'S MOST GO-CARTS AT REDUCED PRICES Southern Oregon Chautauqua Breaks Record. VERY LARGE ATTENDANCE Queen Esther Cantata Rendered Before Audience Which Packs the Auditorium Congressman HawleJ Delivers Address. ASHLAND, Or., July 10. (Special- All opening attendance records were broken at the Southern Oregon Chau tauqua here today, which marked the beginning of the fifteenth annual assem bly. The sacred cantata of "Queen Esther" was given tonight before an audience of about 2500 people, under the direction of Professor M. E. Robinson, the assembly musical director, assisted by more than 100 leading vocalists of Southern Oregon and Northern California. The unique and comfortable build ing which furnishes an assembly room for the lectures and concerts has a natural theater pitch and unusual acoustic properties, and seats nearly 2000 people. It is located within one block of the center of Ashland. Sur rounding and adjoining the big audi torium is a park and grove of several acres lying along the banks of Ash land Creek. Above the Chautauqua Park and winding toward Ashland Butte one may follow for miles the beautiful, ever-changing Ashland Can yon. The grove furnishes an excel lent camping place and Chautauquans by hundreds have pitched their tents for the season. Congressman Willis C. Hawley, of this district, delivered the first lec ture of the assembly this afternoon. His subject was "Some Present Day American Problems." He will speak again on Thursday afternoon, his sub ject being "All the World's a Stage." The annual Teachers' Institute for Jackson County, which opened here yes terday, had the largest opening day regis tration in the history of institute work In this county. More than 100 teachers from every portion of the county enrolled and entered Into the spirit of the Institute work. Superintendent P. H. Daly Is the presiding officer of the institute, and the instructors Include teachers from at home and abroad. One of the lecturers before the Institute Is Congressman Hawley. At the Theaters What the rm Agents Bar. NANCE O'NEITj IN "INGOMAR" America's Greatest Tragedienne in Famous Classic at Marquam. Tonight at ths Marquam Nance O'Nell. tlj greatest living American tragedienne, will ap pear in the favortte classlo drama, "Ingomar," in which she has made one of the greatest suc cesses of her career. It is & play- that never growsold and that is always sure to attract the patronage of ths public, ao matter how full of big events ths season may have been. Miss O'Nell will be seen as Parthenla, one of her best roles, while Franklyn Underwood, one of the handsomest and most manly leading men 'on ths stage, will appear In the title role, a part in which hs has been most suc cessful. The scenery and stage settings will be superior to any others that have ever been sees hers la ths juar Before, vpwuf per. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD j pis HUNDREDS NTENTS SELLING LAWN FURNITURE GARDEN SWINGS, ETC, INCLUDED IN THIS SALE COMPLETE-HOUSE-FuRItlSIIERS formance tonight and an the rest of the week, with matinees Saturday and Sunday. Schubert Recital Saturday Night. Owing to general request the Saturday re cital of July 13 In connection with the Music-Education Normal will bs given at Portland Academy Hall at 8:15 F. M. Instead of in the morning. The programme will be devoted to Schubert. Two groups of his most beautiful songs will be given by Miss Villa Whitney White, and Miss Josephine Larger will play in its entirety the exquisite Piano 6onata In O, opus 78, little known with the exception of the popular minuet. The songs scheduled by Miss White are ths following: (a) "Der Lindenbaum," "Libesbotschaft," "Der Jungllng an der Quelle," "Standcheu," Nacht und Traume." "Auf dem Wasser xu Blngen"; (b) "For Melner Wlege," "AJinde " ...uui9i,.UH'. "rtucKbUck," "Die jiiiuri Konne." Matinee Today of "Utah." 6tLhThi",-! m?tlne9 thl afternoon- at the fn JflWlU b" PrMel"i- This Is new in many ways and Is particularly lnterest- d"fcloUtn.lt,Mal8 th M " siint. . the Influence of the Latter Day fn ?Jh..thatJState- "Kh Plentiful " tUtal and there are a few tears. The C.?y " glvln a fln Performance tne Erection of Frank DeCamp, and the scenery 1. adequate and appropriate. "The Man From the West" a Hit. One of the biggest hits ever scored by the Allen stock company Is the beautiful frontier comedy-drama, "The Man From the West It is one of the most effective plays ever pre sented and la given a beautiful performance by the Allen company. This is the last week of Josephine Pefterey's engagement as leading woman. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Verna Felton, in "Sweet Nell." The return of Verna Felton, the popular leading woman of the Allen stock company will be celebrated by a sumptuous production of the beautiful comedy: "Sweet Nell of Old 2rury." Thfa is one of the most beautiful plays in the English language and has been one of the greatest successes of the modern stage. The leading part suits Miss Feltoa well, and she is expected to give one of her best performances tn the role. The opening date Is next Monday night. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Answers four Questions. Without seeing the questions you write-, Abigail Price answers them correctly and gives the Information desired. This la one of the many big specialties which the management of the Grand offers this week. Miss Prloe baa an act which defies solution and lt is almost on the verge of the super natural. Charles Carter Is a magician with (BAY CITY ON TILLAMOOK BAY) ONLY 57 miles due west of Portland, on Stark street, Bay City rests upon beautiful Tilla mook Bay, the coming metropolis of the Oregon Coast. It is in the center of a great natural amphitheater at the head of deep water navigation and the only remaining sea port between San Francisco and the Columbia Kiver. Here are to be found the finest body of standing timber in all the world; the most productive dairying and fanning lands in the United States; the best trout streams in the land and the greatest natural Summer resort on the Pacific Coast. These powerful factors will compel the early development of Bay City, already a thriving town, and net investors who buy property now $10 for every ' one they invest. A free site will be given to the first sawmill company and special inducements are held out to those who will buy and build. Installment terms if you wish. Make an early selec tion of residence and business property. Free literature about Bay City and the Tillamook country will be mailed upon application to the Bay City Board of Trade, Bay City, Oregon. 319 Lumber Exchange, Portland, Oregon. $47.50 mahogany Chair upholstered in leather special sale price $28.00 $58.00 Combination Hall Wardrobe and Seat special sale ' price $29.50 $42.00 Morris Chair in solid mahogany sale price . . $32.00 $46.00 Library ..Table -in .quarter-sawed .golden .oak sale price $35.00 $105.00 mahogany Davenport Bed, upholstered .in .verona velour sale price $55.00 $100.00 mahogany Davenport upholstered in verdure tapestry best spring construction sale price $65.00 $95.00 mahogany Couch, upholstered in leather best con struction sale price - $75.00 $250.00 massive Bookcase in mahogany, hand carved, an un usual bargain at the special price of $98.00 new tricks, and has a collection of mysteries to astonish the audiences. The Dowllngs present "The Sagebrush Widow," a comedy playlet, and there Is a fins musical act, "The Stolen Kid." Several other enter tainers are on the list, and there are three shows dally. IS C. SHIPIRO NARROWLY ESCAPES BEING ROASTED. Goes to Sleep Smoking Cigar and Fire Department Arrives in Time to Save Him. Owing to the humidity of the atmos phere. C Shlpiro, a second-hand dealer at 372 First street, last night decided to sleep in his store, instead of going to his room upstairs, and as a result came near being burned to death. About 11 o'clock tie laid down on a lounge In & small room in the rear of the store, and while smoking- a cigar, dropped off to slumber. The lighted Havana communicated Are to the blanket he had thrown over him, and within a few moments the place was filled with smoke. At midnight. Pa trolman Charles Porter noticed the smoke and turned In an alarm from box 88. The firemen responded promptly and at first were unable to locate the seat of the blaze. Assistant Chief Mike Laudenklos finally located the fire in the little room, kicked In the door and found Shapiro asleep on his burning couch. Luckily, the fire was still smoldering and had not burst Into flames, for had there been a draft, the sleeper would probably have perished. Overhead Is a well-filled rooming house, and a Are there at that hour might have had disastrous results. Shapiro estimates the damage to the couch at $15 and Is thankful that is was not more serious. NOTED EVANGELIST HERE Rev. A. M. Darley Going to Philip pines to Save Souls. Commencing a missionary career among people of foreign lands at the age of 68 years Is the somewhat unique ven ture of Rev. Alexander Magill Darley, formerly editor of La Hermandad, a Spanish religious publication at Pueblo. BAY CITY LAND COMPANY SPECIALS IN CAMP BLANKETS SIXTH FLOOR J Colo. Mr. Darley and Mrs. Darley are In Portland on their way to Manila, where they will carry on evangelistic work. Mr. Darley is well equipped to carry on his chosen work In the Philippines, hav ing worked for the past 32 years among the Mexicans of Colorado. He reads nine languages and Is especially well versed In Spanish, Italian and other Latin lan guages. He has an able assistant in his wife who also understands Spanish. Mr. Darley's work is undenominational. With his wife, he will sail from Seattle on July 22 for Manila on the steamer Tremont. He Is a guest of his son, who is in business here. Mr. Darley was entertained at lunch eon yesterday by two old schoolmates. Dr. T. L. Eliot and Dr. J. R. Wilson. He had not seen Dr. Wilson for 40 years and Dr. Eliot for 46 years. The three clergy men attended the same Eastern college. SOLD STOCK IN WILDCATS Colorado Mining Men Indicted for Misuse of Mails. CHICAGO, July 10 Frederick H. Col vin and EM win A. Kcke were today in dicted by the Federal grand Jury on the charge of using the United States mails to promote fraud. It Is alleged that the two, as president and secretary, respec tively, of the Boston-Colorado Copper Company, sold stock throughout the country in a mine that was practically worthless. If Baby Is Cutting; Teeth Be sure and use that old well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pAln. colic and diarrhoee- f MAKE YOUR aim terms J JBlllSl fe4 : w aBBSBBSSsBsaSBSBSBSBWuattsaauasssssswb., f PIANOS f I Reed-French and their 1 demonstration sale are I making the dust fly over I on Bumside and Sixth; j pianos going out every I day; lots of people getting J bargains. 170 Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon.