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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1908)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 11, lOS. PLAY 13 I NGS IN NO-RUN GAME Garrett Appears for First Time After Illness and Pitches Fine Ball. STAR WORK ORDER OF DAY Fans Resent Action of McCredie and Mohler In Calling Off Contest Before Either Side Has Scored. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterdax'a RewilU. Portland 0, San Francisco 0 (called). Oakland 5, IxM Angeles 2. Standing of the Cluba. a 10 5 I lxs Anseles .... 7!17:21 .MS .484 .448 Portlnnd 14 17 II 42 Fan Francisco ..I :21 "IS: 44 Oakland jltt.lu.13: I 39 ! ! ! i I Lnst 38.T8,47!48I171 tit W. J. PETRAIN. In what Is universally pronounced the finest baseball game of the season, the San Francisco and Portland clubs strug gled for 13 Innings yesterday afternoon and neither team was able to chase a run over the plate. It was a magnificent pitchers battle between Jesse Garrett and Harry Sutor. for it was owing principally to the splen did pitching of the two lads from the Lone Star State that there was no run getting. Several times during the grand contest the fielders in support of the two youngsters came to their rescue with phenomenal plays of the hair-raising var iety, which cut off runs and brought the 20ft0 fans, mostly of the feminine var iety for it was ladies' day to their feet with veils and gesticulations of keen de light. In extending praise for the splendid ex hibition, the greater portion is due to the little giant. Jesse Garrett, for he ap peared on the diamond for the first time in three weeks, and. to say the least, his performance was magnificent. The little fellow was cool and collected throughout, and no matter how many Seals populated the sacks, ho never faltered, but kept pegging away, hoping that his teammates would sooner or later start a batting rally that would win the contest. Should Sot Have Called Game. Considerable dissatisfaction has been exhibited over the calling of the game at the conclusion of the thirteenth inning. There really seems to be just grounds for complaint, for it had not begun to get dark. The blame for this can be laid at the doors of Walter McCredie. manager of the Portland team, and Ernest Mohler. the captain of the visit ing club. for. according to the announce ment of Umpire O'Connell. the two agreed to call the contest at the end of that inning. Many of the patrons were extremely dissatisfied at the sudden end ing of the game without a decision, and were Inclined to roast Umpire O'Connell. While the official could have exerted his prerogative and compelled the teams to play, the mutual agreement on the part of the shirking managers caused him to assent to their proposal. At the time the game was called, the contest was fast gaining In excitement. To dlssapoint- the fans present in such a manner was not a pleasant ending, even though the splendid playing was more thnn satisfactory. To call a game under such clreumstjinces does not add any to the popularity of the promoters of the game. Hereafter it behooves the teams to play out long-drawn contests until some legitimate excuse can be offered for the abrupt termination without a de cision. To enumerate all the good plays thrown into yesterday's affair would consume more space than Is given to the Demo cratic National convention, but some of them stand out so prominently that it Is essential that they be recorded. Johnson's Great Work. In the first place. Ote Johnson butted Into the limelight with a play in the fourth inning which prevented the Seal brigade from corralling a much-coveted run. With two men out. Nick Williams laced one to deep center, which netted him three bases, and. Incidentally, the longest hit of the day. Melcholr banged one at Johnson, who fielded the ball, which was a bounder, and then started a race for the bag. Melchlor slid, and so did Johnson, and Umpire O'Connell gave the Portlander the decision by de claring the Seal out. This saved a "tally, for Williams had rnpAil hnmo .v, - ..i Run did not count, as Melchior made the II1IIU out. In the eighth Inning. Walter McCredie tickled one that looked good for a couple of sacks. Joe Curtis dug his cleats Into the sod and speed for the ball, which he nipped oT his shoe tops. In so doing he rolled over several times, but smilingly came up with the ball clutched firmly in his mlts. The catch was applauded lust ily, and was deserving of praise. Bassey. Raftery and McCredie each distinguished himself With tWO or mnr-o ...lM catches and the speedy double play from Cooney to Johnson to Ryan also gave the fans a chance to demonstrate thaip ap proval. Ryan and Johnson, and Curtis mm , imams aiso participated In doubles .....i jpit-tiuy executed. Rassev reached thit-H (n a . : . ii in ning, but after that period, until the eleventh, not a Portland man went past the mid SHcl fintnr ! 1 -. . - ... ....... ,tV11T:u Kmriu Dan during the game, and his performance ...n. .us mira successive application the whitewash to the Portland team. of nooov lirnom win lil-oi.. . - hill for Portland today, while Kid Mohler may use Salisbury, although It is more mat naipn wints will again sent to the front. The score: Official Score of Game. be SAX FRANCISCO. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. 5 0 15 3 0 .3 0 0 5 0 0 .5 0 1 O o .5 0 1 15 1 0 0 0 1 0. O .4 0 0 3 1 0 .401030 . 5 0 1 10 3 1 .5 0 0 0 3 1 .41 0 5 39 20 "j Mohler. 2b HIMi-brajid. Zeldrr. ss Williams. 1 Melchlor. ri Ourtie. cf McArdle. 31 Herry. c . Sutor. p . PORTLAND. AB. R. IB PO. A. E, .. 5 2 2 4 t? ... 4 0 O 1 5 ; ...5 n o IS 3 0 ...5 n 2 4 4 0 ... S 0 1 A n 0 ...4 o o s n o ... 4 O 1 2 1 0 ...301300 Oaey. 2h . . . Cooney. ss . . John!cn. lb Ryen 3b Raflery, cf . Ha.-ey. If ... McCredie. rf MadUen, e .. Garret, p 8 8 0 0 5 0 Groom 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 0 7 39 22 2 Batted tor Garrett In 13th. SCORE BT INXIXGS. San Francisco 0 00000000000 0 0 Hits 1 00100100100 15 Portland 0 00000O0OO0O 0 o Hits . 12110lOO10 07 SUMMARY. Struck out By Garrett, 3: by Sutor. 8. Bases on balls OfT Garrett, 2: ofT Sutor. 3. Two-base hit McArdle. Three-base hit Williams. Double plas Cooney to Johnon to Ryan; Ryan to Johnson: Curtis to Will iams. Facrlnce hits McCredie. Cooney. Garrett. Hlldebrand, McArdle. Stolen base Madden. First base on errors San Francisco, 2: Portland. 1. Left on bases San Francisco. 6: Portland, 7. Time of game. 2 hours, 15 minutes. Umpire O'Connell. Commuters Bat Out Victory. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. July 10. Oakland hit Nagle hard and won from Jjos - Angeles by a score of 5 to 3. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Bernard. 2b 3 0 0 3 4 0 Oakes. cf 4 o O 3 0 0 Dillon, lb 4 1 2 7 2 0 Brashear. rf 4 0 O 1 0 1 Smith, Jud, 3b 4 2 10 10 Ellis. It 3 0 1 2 0 1 Delmas. ss 4 0 1 2 4 0 Easterley, c 3 0 0"5 1 0 Nagle. p 4 0 2 110 Totals 35 S 7 24 13 2 OAKLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E Van Haltren. ct 4 0 2 1 0 0 Cook. 2b . 4 1 1 3 2 1 Heltmuller. rf 4 2 3 2 0 1 Eagan, ss . 1 1 20 6 1 Smith, Jim. If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Hogan. lb 4 0 I 13 1 0 Altman, 3b 4 0 114 1 Lewis, c 4 0 1 3 0 0 Wright, a : 1 2 10 Totals 33 5 14 27 14 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles . 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 Hits 00131200 0 Oakland Hits . 2 0 3 0 O 0 0 O 4 1511110 14 SUMMARY. Two-base bits. Eagan and Jud sacrifice hits. Ellis: stolen bases. Smith; Eagan, Hogan; double plays. Dillon to Delmas to Dillon. Bernard to Delmas to Dillon. Alt man to Hogan; first base on balls, Wright 1; struck out, Nagle :t. wrignt .; time oi ame, 1 hour 3U minutes; umpire, rcn mc. NATIONAL LEAGl'E. "Won. Lost. Pet. 44 27 -20 ...45 30 ."0 4:: 31 -SKI 3ft 36 .520 00 30 .455 33 41 -44 27 43 .38ti 28 45 .384 Chicago . . . Pittsburg . New i ork . Cincinnati .' Philadelphia Boston . . . Brooklyn . . St. Louis . Cincinnati 5; Boston 4. CINCINNATI. July 10. The homo team defeated Boston. Score: R. H.E. R.H.E. Cincinnati ..6 10 l;Boston 10 1 Batteries Ewing and Schlei; Domer and Smith. Umpire Rudderham. Pittsburg 7 ; New York 6. PITTSBURG. July 10. A home run by Leech In the ninth inning grave Pittsburg the first game of the series with New York. Score: R.H.E.i R.H.E. Pittsburg ...7 12 ;."ew York ...6 12 1 Batteries Young. Lelfeld and Gibson; Wiltse and Bresnahan. Umpires O'Day and Klem. Chicago 3; Philadelphia C. CHICAGO. July 10. The locals won from Philadelphia today in the eleventh inning. Score: R.H.E.i R.H.E. Chicago 3 10 0 Philadelphia 2 10 2 Batteries Brown and Moran; Foxen and Dooin. L" mpire Johnstone. Brooklyn 3 ; St. Louis 0. , ST. LOUIS. July 10. Brooklyn took the first game of the current series here to day. Score: R.H.E.i R.H.E. St. Louis ..0 6 3Brooklyn 3 9 0 Batteries Lush and Ludwig; Mclntyra and Bergen. Umpire Rigler. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit 44 :'.0 .595 St. Louis 44 30 .5f5 Cleveland 41 32 .52 Chicago 41 33 .SK4 Philadelphia 30 35 ..V7 Boston 33 41 .44 Washington 27 45 .375 New York 27 47 .SB5 Washington 2; Chicago C. WASHINGTON. July 10. Washington nd Chicago battled lti innings todav to a tie, 2 to 2, the game being called- on ac count of darkness. The score: K.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington 2 10 2;Chicago 2 10 3 Batteries Burns. Hughes. Warner and Street; Altrock and Sullivan. St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA. July 10. St. Louis to day shut out Philadelphia by 6 to 0. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Louis 6 9 Oj Philadelphia 0 9 2 Batteries Wadclell and Spencer; Dvgert. Coombs and Schlltzer, Powers and Schreck. Cleveland 5; Boston 2. BOSTON". July 10. Cleveland broke even in the series by winning from Boston to day. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.a Cleveland ...5 9 0;Boston 2 6 0 Batteries Thle'iman and Bemis; Mor gan, Winter, Cicotte and Donohue. Detroit 8; New York 2. NEW i ORK, July 10. Detroit made it live straight, defeating the local Ameri cans today 8 to 2. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 8 12 3, New York ...2 S Batteries Wllleta and Schmidt; Chesbro. iewton ana Jjlair. KERRIGAN TO JOIX OLYMPICS Portland Juniper and Harry McKen zle Atfded to Football Team. SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. (Special.) Douglas Erskine. football commis sioner, announces that Bert Kerrigan, the high jumper, and Harry McKenzie. formerly of Santa Clara College and the Polytechnic High School of this city, will both be members of the foot ball team to play for the Olympic Club against Stanford and the University of California this Fail. This is the best news that has been received around the local athletic club for some time, as both Kerrigan and McKenzie are high-class athletes. Ketchel and Kelly Matched. SAX FRANCISCO. July 10. Stanley Ketchel and Hugo Kelly were' today matched to box 20 rounds In San Fran cisco for the middleweight championship of the world. The contest will take place at the Coliseum on the night of July 31. Ketchel. who arrived here today from Mtlwaukee, signed the articles of agree ment and Manager Serrettl, for Kelly, wired his signature to the club officials. The above match has been substituted for the proposed Ketchel-Flynn contest, which has been declared off. A railway through the mountain north of the Adriatic Sea. constructed by the Austrian government to build up the trad E REGANS WIN HONORS AT BIS LEY Secure Good Lead in Interna tional Rifle Team Tar get Match. TAKE TWO GOLD MEDALS Lieutenant Simon, of Ohio, Scores Brilliant Victory in 300-Meter Contest Winans Beats Ran kin With Revolver. BISLEY. July 10. With two gold med als to their credit and a good lead in the first stage of the international team match, the American marksmen easily carried off the honors in the shooting con test held here today in connection with the Olympic games. The victory of Lieutenant Simon, of Ohio, who won the gold medal In the 300 meter individual contest, in which he scored 886, no less than 68 points over his nearest competitor, is regarded as a particulary brilliant performance, while Walter Winans defeated a great shot when he beat Captain Rankin in the double shot contest at running deer. He won the gold medal with a score of 44, against Rankin's 41. Rankin is an Eng lishman. In the shoot-oft for second place in the single shot competition at running deer. Rankin won with 30, Rog ers making 20. Americans Win First Half. The greatest interest of the day cen- Ltered on the international team match In which competition the Americans came off with top scores for the ranges. These comprise the first half of the contest. The concluding three ranges are to be shot tomorrow and the winners of this competition, in addition, to securing the coveted gold medals, will be acclaimed the champion marksmen of the world. The Americans have made a splendid start In the most important match of the rifle contests, the international team competition. At the 220-yard range the Americans made the high score with 428. Sweden was second with 423, followed by other teams with scores as follows: England 419, Canada 412. France 397, Norway 396. Greece 384. Denmark 375. The conditions for the match were far from Ideal, the sky being overcast and rain threatening. The first five men of the American team got Into the 70 class. Captain Casey, of Delaware, topped the list with 74, the best Individual score at the distance. Captain Benedict was only one behind Casey with 73. Martain and Lueshner scored 71 each, while Eastman got 70. Winder was the only American to score less than 70, making 69. Total for Day. The American team was In the lead at 5 o clock in the afternoon with a total aggregate score for the three ranges of 121. Great Britain was second with 1281 and Canada was third with 1244. In the individual revolver competition Stonus. of Belgium, scored 487 and New ton. England. 440. Both of these scores are better than that of Sayre. EQUALS SWEET MARIE'S TIME Reinsnian Trots Mile in 2:03 3-4 at Peoria Races. PEORIA. 111.. July 10. (Special.) Ed Goer's famous Reinsnian won the free-for-all trot with Highball in tho fast time of ,2:06ti and 2:039i. The latter time is a world's record for sreld lngs and equals Sweet Marie's record for the second heat, made in 1907. Copa de Oro. a California horse which campaigned In Oregon and Washing ton last year, captured the 2:07 pace in 2:064 and 2:06ii. Durfee also pulled down second with Zomalta in a 2:30 trot. LIST CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT Entries for Tennis Tournament Must Be in Today. Tonight at 12 o'clock the entry list for the coming Oregon state cham pion tennis tournament will close, and only those who have signified their in- DENVER'S NATIONAL CONVENTION BEATEN IN POINT OF NUMBERS Free and Indefatigable Mosquitoes Assemble in Portland Harmony Is Sadly .Lacking on Proposed Planks of Platform. BT ARTHUR A. GREENE. BY a conservative estimate 900. 000,000 of them are now in town. Although there are no bands In the streets and no banners upon battle ments, the National convention of Free and Indefatigable Mosquitoes now in ses sion in Portland and its environs ls one of the grandest little old successes that has probably ever been heard of in the world. The enthusiasm dis played by the visitors has been equaled but once in the political history of the United States. The single instance of the ing the scene which beggared the de scriptive powers of the cub reporters who wrote signed stories in the Democratic National convention of 1908 at Denver. Many of the older gener ation will remember the explosion of canned hozannahs which followed rlosely upon a blind man's definition of Bryan. Everybody seems to know that the mosquito hosts are in our midst, but nobody seems 'to wish to care to wel come them. I have heard so much about this invasion during the last few days that I find myself asking the question that has puzzled sages of all time; "Why is a mosquito?" Some one told me last night to look at all of the girls' arms and I'd know more about the subject, but the proportions of the task appalled me. Imagine get ting a hurry-up order to look at all the girls' arms. I'd like to do it. and it would surely be an edifying expe rience, but think of the size of that contract. No, Gladys. Not all the girls' arms with the thermometer crazy with the heat in mid-July. Portland is just now in the hands of the assembled mosquitoes of all Amer ica. Yet we aren't doing half the boasting that Denver is guilty of over a trifling little thing like a directors meeting of the Bryan Sure Thing and Trust Company. Yet It is much the same and in point of numbers our gathering has Denver's stung in a million places. The harmony which prevails among the delegates is little more harmonious than the Denver brand, however. The New Jersey con tingent, the largest and most conspicu ous representation, is insisting on an indorsement of the peek-a-boo waist in the platform. The importance of tention to compete by that hour will be recognized as contestants by -the tournament committee. The list of entrants is already well filled and the class of many of the players to com pete at the Irvington courts Indicates that a most successful tourney will be inaugurated Tuesday. Not only are all the local experts to compete, but many of the most promi nent racquet wielders of the Pacific Coast are scheduled to contest for the Oregon championship next week. The players and visiting friends will be extensively entertained during the evenings of the tournament days, and the club, under whose auspices the events are scheduled, Is sparing no pains to make the coming meet a memorable one in tennis annals. IX NEW FORM AT MEADOWS Previous Records ' No Criterion for Those Who Play the Ponies. SEATTLE. Wash., July 10. (Special.) "No matter what they did down South. play them as they run here," Is an ex pression current now at the Meadows since Barney Oldfleld and others are re peating. To this local form, Fern L. is another bright Illustration. Today she won her third straight race on the Du wamlsh River course, beating the best field she has so far traveled with. Page took her to the front and breesed home by several lengths. Bad acting of the jockeys at the post caused fines Imposed on E. Lynch, Sco ville, D. Boland and Archibald today, while Walsh and Gargan were warned. Results: Five furlongs, selling Coriel won. El Pavo second, Mlnalto third; time, 1:01. Five and a half furlongs Lord Pro vost won, Geo. Kllborn second, Webber third; time, l:07ii. Five and a half furlongs Abbey won, Nonie second, Givonnl Baierio third; time. 1:07. Six furlongs Fern L won. Ida May second. High Gun third; time. 1:12. Mile and a sixteenth My Bouquet won. Ten Row second, Donohue third; time, 1:47. Seven furlGngs Tremor won, Hu mero second. Sophomore third; time, 1:26. Results at Butte. BUTTE, Mont., July 10. Results: Five and a hair furlongs Playllte won, Valeokl second. St. Joe third: time 1:06H- Seven furlong Prince Frederick won. Royal Ben second, Azusa third; time 1:28. Six furlong-s Aurora won, Jillatte second, Mabel Hollander third: time l:14ii- Five furlongs Lytle Knight won. Boog-er Red second Canardo third: time 1:001$. One mile Rustling Silk won. Senator Beck man second, Hogart third; time 1:43. Five furlongs Una Leach won. Mad MllfrV '""nnd, Zetl fhlrrt: ' -fl1 U. FAND0M AT RANDOM . BY W. J. PETRAIN. Today is the day McCredie anticipates the arrival of Pitcher Graney. Let us hope the Clevelander puts In his ap pearance, for his services are badly needed. Umpire O'Connell Ls daily between two fires. In front of him he has Kid Mohler, who is rapidly acquiring the kicking abil ity of Pete Lohman, and behind him he has "Doc" Anderson, whose battle cry throughout each game, whether good, bad or indifferent, is "Rotten umpire." ... Some of the reasons yesterday's game was called in the 13th: "Kid" Mohler spotted a new moving picture show he had not visited; Walter McCredie desired to play a game of pool; Nick Williams was afraid his hair would become bleached; Casey had to wash his bulldog: Tom Raftery had a nice mess of trout for supper and he was afraid the cook was not wised up to the lateness of the game; McArdle and Curtis . like auto rides early In the evening; the others were tired. In addiition to distinguishng himself with his slide to first ahead of Mel choir, Ote Johnson captured a long foul from Melchoir's bat in the seventh In ning. The Norseman played a splendid game at first, having 21 chances without a skip. He also stopped a wild heave from Cooney in the neatest manner imag inable. Sutor had the slugger on his staff, however, and Ote went through the game hitless. Claude Berry was the candy kid of the bat for the Seals yesterday, for he hurled three ambitious Portlanders out while at tempting to swipe second. Jesse Garrett kept the Seals too close to first for them to attempt the purloining game. Raftery and Hildebrand vied with each other in the matter of put-outs, the Port land man finally winning out by nailing Melchoir's drive in the 12th. which gave him six chances -to Hildy's five. Both outfielders made several nifty catches of the variety that caused the fans to exer cise their vocal powers most strenuously. this element. affectionately known among "the boys" as mosquito grand issimo the "i" being silent as in fish, cannot be ignored although the recal citrant Pennsylvanians who are bend ing every energy in favor of sleeve less and legless underwear promise to make the contest in the committee on resolutions uncommonly hot and pain ful. Much feeling ls also manifested in certain quarters by the criminations and recriminations regarding the ma laria propaganda to which the majority has lent its influence in recent years. Cooler counsel is ignored by the domi nant faction and the plan to confine the activities of the hosts to sedgy river banks seems hopelessly lost. The radical element insists on ex tending the scope of mosquito activi ties to every section of the country. with an open season for human beings all the year. I predict that they will win in spite of the certainty of a mi nority report Inspired by the labor unions. There is a continual buzzing and milling in the hotel corridors and in fact everywhere from Vancouver to Oregon City, for many of the visitors have accepted the hospitality of pri vate homes. The chief purport of this buzzing and milling seems to be the unanimity with which the proposed in dorsement of prohibition is being re ceived. It is agreed on all hands that the mosquito hope is in the suppression of the liquor traffic the delegates real izing that free and independent mos quitoes cannot thrive in a land where rum flows like water. It is feared that nominations will be long deferred and final adjournment Is probably a good ways off. While It ls to be regretted that the delegates have not been more cordially received, by the local people, yet the visitors seem to be having a good time and are li Ing on the fat of the land. "But, honest, Gladys, ain't the mosquitoes a fright on the river tonight? I'm most eat up. Seriously, hQwever. the plague of mosquitoes Is no laughing matter Everyone who has exposed flesh seems to have been bitten and public indignation is running high. Haven't you heard about it? No? Well, ask the Health Board or look at all the girls' arms, will take time, but do it. HUNTERS ARE MANY More Than 800 Licenses Is sued by County Clerk. BUCK DEER SEASON NEXT Opens July 1 5 in All but Few Conn ties and Lasts Till October 31. Five Is Limit for Each Hunter. Synopsis of Game Laws. More than 800 hunters' licenses have been issued by Deputy County Clerk Schneider since January 1; between 12) and 130 more than at this time last year. Hunters are now preparing for the buck deer season, which opens July 15 and continues until October 31. The law gives hunters having licenses the right to shoot, up to five buck deer be tween these , dates, except In Baker, Coos, Curry. Grant, Harney, Malheur, Umatilla, Union and Wallowa Counties. In Coos and Curry counties the open season for buck deer is from July 16 to October 15. The season for female deer does not open until September 1 and closes Oc tober 31. Does may be hunted during this time, except in Baker. Coos, Curry. Grant, Harney. Malheur. Umatilla. Union and Wallowa counties. The open season for elk Is between September 15 and October 15. Only one may be killed by any hunter In a sea son, t China pheasants, native pheasants, grouse and quail may be s"hot between October 1 and November SO. In Clat sop. Coos, Curry, Josephine and Tilla mook Counties, however, the season for these birds opens September 15 and closes November 30. Blue grouse may oe snot in 1 uiamooK county from August 1 to October 15. East of the Cascade Mountains the open season ex tends from August 15 to November 30. Prairie chickens may be hunted in Wasco County from August 1 to Octo ber 15. The open season for the sage hen and sage cock, east of the Cas cades, is from August 15 to Novem ber 30. Ducks, geese and swans may be shot. except In Coos and Lake Counties, from September 1 to January 31. In Coos County tne open season is from August 1 to January 31, and in Lake County from August 15 to March 31. Water rail and upland plover may be hunted from August 1 to December 31. The bag limit for ducks is 60 In one week, for upland birds 10 In one day, while for geese and swans there is ho limit. The silver-gray squirrel may only be hunted between October 1 and Decem ber 31. It is always unlawful to offer for sale, barter, exchange, transport or ship beyond the boundaries of the State of Oregon any deer, moose, mountain sheep, elk, silver-gray squirrel, swan, prairie chicken, grouse, and all kinds of upland birds and ducks. It is un lawful to hunt without a license, to kill beaver or spotted fawn, or to run deer with dogs. Night hunting is also prohibited by the Oregon law. China pheasants may not be killed in Jackson County at any time. Female deer may not be killed in Coos and Curry Counties, and it Is against the law to kill quail or Mongolian pheas ants in Grant, Harney, Gilliam, Uma tilla and Wheeler Counties until Janu ary 1, 1912. It is also unlafwul to trap or destroy the nests of protected game birds. sneotlng on enclosed lands without permission is unlawful, as is also the shipment or sale of deer skins unless they are properly tagged. Tags may be obtained of any Justice of the Peace, or of the County Clerk. A hunter's license ls good anywhere In Oregon. A hunter must have his li cense with him while hunting. The fine for transporting game out side the state, and for its sale, is from 3100 Mi 3500 and Imprisonment. Viola tion of the game laws calls for a fine of from 315 to 3500, and hunting with out a license is punishable by a fine of from 325 to $100 and imprisonment. NORTHWEST LEAGl'E. Spokane 4, Aberdeen 2. SPOKANE. Wash., July 10. Aber deen tried Pernoll, lately of Portland, today, and Pernoll was chased to the bench, after four consecutive hits In one Inning, a three-bagger being espe cially damaging, and losing the game for Aberdeen, the - final score being 4 to 2. Spokane was materially strengthened by the return of Rogers behind the bat. Base stealing, here tofore an accomplishment of Aberdeen, suddenly became a lost art. Dunn played third base for the locals in place of West, and ate up everything coming his way, besides contributing a three-base hit and a run. Callff, who took up Pernoll's burden, was very effective. Score: R.H.E. Aberdeen.. 00000101 0 2 4 0 Spokane ... 00040000 4 7 1 Batteries Pernoll. Callff and Spen cer; Galaski and Rogers. Umpire Carruthers. Vancouver 4, Seattle 0. VANCOUVER. B. C, July 10. Score: Vancouver 4, Seattle 0. . Butte 14, Tacomn 0. BUTTE, Mont., July 10. (Special.) Score: Butte 14, Tacoma 0. Batteries Claflln and Bender; Baker and Shea. INLAND EMPIRE LEAGUE. La Grande 8, Baker City 7. LA GRANDE, Or., July 10. (Special.) The second game in the La Grande- Baker City series went to La Grande this afternoon by the score of 7 to 8. Thougfp badly crippled and disorganized, the locals managed to nose out a victory by well bunched hits. Zimmerman, and Hous ton's home-runs were the features of the game. La Grande lost yesterday, 9 to 4. GRANGE WILL HOLD FAIR Gresham Donates Use of "Land lor Necessary Buildings. A meeting of the old board of direc tors, of the Grange Fair Association was held at Gresham Thursday night, for the purpose of formulating plana for a fair to be held this year. Mayor Short announced that the City of Gresh am had secured an option on a tract of land for park and fair purposes, and invited the Fair Association to make it a permanent home for an agricultural fair, without rent or other cash. The proposition was accepted and it was decided to reincorporate the associa tion for 35000 instead of 325,000. as had been planned. A committee consisting of H. E. Da vis, J. M. Short, Lewis Shattuck. Ar thur F. Miller and John Sleret was chosen to proceed with the new organ Never was the old saying. "He who hesitates is lost." more aptly Illustrated than In the case of the man who suffers from NERVOl S PF. BII.ITY, V ARICOC'KI.B. a fOVTRACTKO DIS ORDER or COTA(ilOtS BLOOD DISEASE, and who neglocts to have his ailment treated. I do not si-aiter my faculties, as does the ordinary physician, but I concentrate them on diseases and weaknesses peculiar to the male. Recently I have treated scores of stubborn cases for some of the Ujest men of this city and vicinity, and not a failure nor an unpleasant result has been reported. What I have done for others 1 can do for you. Prostatic Inflammation My cures of this disorder are permanent and lasting. No tonics that stimulate,- temporarily, but thoroughly scientific treatment for the re in rtvnl rtf cAn rlitlnna rAcnnn e I hi a r tha f nnr- tional derangement. General nervous depres- DR. TATtiOR. elon is merely a symptom of inflammation, or Tl1' 'fllnn Specitllrt. congestion of the prostate gland, and under my own original local treat ment the gland is promptly reduced to its normal state and complete functional activity ls the lasting result. MY FEE FOR 4 THOROUGH CURE IS ONLY IN ANY SIMPLE CASES. VARICOCELE, CONTRACTED DISORDERS, STRICTURES, PILES AND SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON I TREAT AND NEVER FAIL TO EF FECT A CURE. rOJiSfl-TATION PREE MY HONEST AND CANDID ADVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you the very best opinion, guided by years of successful practice. Men out of town In trouble, write if you cannot call, as many cases yield readily to proper home treatment and cure. If you cannot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all day from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 1 only. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234 MORRISON STREET, CORNER SECOND, PORTLAND, OREGON. SS.OO We treat all diseases and weaknesses of men, such as Varicocele, Hydrocele, Rupture, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Contracted Ailments, Gleet, Strict are, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and all diseases common to men. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE We have added to our office equipments, for the benefit of our pa tients, a FREE MUSEUM of Anatomy and gallery of scientific won ders. Man, know thyself. Life-size models illustrating the mysteries of man, showing the body in health and disease, and many nat ural subjects. Men make, no mistake when' they come to us. "Ve give you the re sults of long experience, honest, conscientious work, and the hest serv ice that money can buy.- If you are ailing consult us. Medicines fur nished in our private laboratory from $1.50 to $6.51 a course. If you cannot call, write for self-examination blank. Hours 9 A. M. to S P. M. daily. Sundays 9 to 12- only. OREGON MEDICAL ization. and will have everything in readiness for subscriptions to the capi tal stock by Saturday evening. July 18. at which time a public meeting will be held. It is the intention to erect per manent and ample buildings before this year's fair. OUTING FOR 200 CHILDREN Salvation Army Plans Picnic at Metzger Park. Two hundred youngsters will be griven a day's outing at Metzger Park, Monday, as guests of the Salvation Army. Two special cars have been placed at the dis posal of the society free of charge by the officials of the Oregon Electric Com pany, and merchants are helping out with donations. The children, who have been selected after a careful canvass by the officers of the Salvation Army, will form in line in front of the hall of the society, 249 Madison street, and march to the Jefferson -street station, where they will board the cars for the park. A lunch at noon and another the evening be fore the return to the city will be provid ed. The outing is being arranged by Ad jutant Florence Dean and Captain Flor ence Pogue. Major Joseph Faulkner will accompany the youngsters on tne trip. The newsboys of the city have also been Invited to attend. For "having "cocoanuti" made of Iron. freiRhlng 21 pounds each, on the front rows of her stand at a fair, so that they could not be knocked off, Sarah Hayer wan fined $1X and her son $2..0 at Nuneaton. Knsrland. acts gentlyyet prompt- k on the bowels, cleanses e system ejectually, assists one in overcoming Habitual constipaVi on permanently. To get its, beneficial effects buy The genuine. 'lanuJactured by the CALIFORNIA Jio Smvp Co. tOLDBTlXADlWCO(3TS-504BaTTLt PARKER'S 6-1 HAIR BALSAM Cnratf and beautifies the hsir. S"ti b Kfver JaJla to Bestore Gray If -f V ' PAY ME WHEN I HAVE CORED YOU OUR FEE In All Uncomplicated Cases NO BETTER TREATMENT IN THE WORLD WE LEAD ALL OTHERS FOLLOW INST 201 Ms Morrison St.. Bet. 4th and nth, Portland, Or. C. GEE WO The Well-Known Reliable CHINESE Boot and Herb DOCTOR Hun msdA a Ufa Study of roots and herbs, and In that study discovered and is giving to ths world his wonderful remedies. n Mi-rnirT. Fuiftonl Or DniM Used H Cure Without Operation, or Without tiia Aid of the Knife. He vuarantes to cur Catarrh. Asthma. Lung. Throat. Rtteum tlsm. Nervousness, Nervous Debility. Stom ach. Liver. KIdnev Troubles: also LrOst Man hood. Female Weakness and AIL Private Diseases. A SURE CANCER CURE. lust Received from Peking, China Safe. Sure and Reliable. IF YOU AKE AF FLICTKD, DON'T DELAT. DELAYS ARB DANGEROUS. If you cannot cai, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents In stamps. CONSULTATION FREE. The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medlclno Co 1C2H First St.. Cor. Morrison. Portland. Oreson. Please Mention This Paper. THE BOXER'S FAVORITE BLOW. Is a hard swinfc on the body Just ovpr tho kidney. It's dancerous but not half .so dangerous as the dread kidnv hinw nf ease. The blow that strikes directly at Ihft Kianes ana prevents the proper discharge of their duty. Protect yourself against the kidney blow or disease witn tne aid or Lanes Kitiney ana iiachaene Medicine.. Medicine that rests urea Kidneys, keeps them clean and neips mem perform their vcrk steiuliiv easily and well. Lane's Kidney and Bach ache Medicine is compounded of vegetable ingredients entirely and is absolutely pure. You should buy a bottle today if you feel dull pains In the calves of the leg. loss of appetite, swelling in the lower limbs, dizzi ness, blurred eyesight, sallow complexion. or similar symptoms. Sold in bottles by uruKKi.iLS. mane ry r.as. r.. Lane Ac CO. Cheml5ts. Bt. Louis, Mo. Sold in Portland by the Iaue-Davis Drug - tiwics Ainra anu jamnill, 342 Washington st., 24th and Thurman and ax u. ana m. unsan. State Medical Institute Specialists OLDEST in experience RICH E3T in medical knowledge and kill CROWNED with unparal Jeiled success the sufferers' friend the people's specialists. We have cured thousands and can cure you. All chronic. Nerv ous. Blood and Skin Diseases. Stricture, Gleet, Varicocele. Rupture, piles cured without cutting or detention from business. Consul' tatlon free. Cures guaranteed. If you can' not rnU. WRITE. Perfect system of bom treatment for oui-oi-iown patients. illus trated book free. STATE MEDIC AX, YNSTITHTE. 173 Wash marton Seattle. Wash. r2 FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Bav in and Cotton Root Pills, the best and only reliable remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES AND IKREGLLAKIT1E5. Cure th most obstinate cases In 8 to 10 days. Price $2 per 'box, or 8 boxes $5. Sold by druggists everywnere Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 181 First SL. Portland. Oregon Phone Main 106&. CHICHESTER'S PILLS THE ItlAMONl) BRAND. y I, ad leal Ask your Druga-Ita for K hl-cbee.ter'S Ulinonl Unmd lMHs la Red nd Void inetalllcX boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. Isbe ether, liny rjrovr Dih-HhL AskfnCllI-ClrEf-TEn' DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for E: years known ss Best. Stfest, Always Reliible SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVimHERt