Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1908. AMERIGANS WIN BUI INT MORE Triple Victory in Games Does Not pel Gloom. Olympic Dis- BECAUSE RECTOR LOSES Beaten by Walker, of South Arrica, in 100-Meter Sprint Kelly Is Second In Running Broad Jump, Following Irons. WINNERS OF BAY'S EVENTS. RUNNING BROAD JUMP P. C. Irons. Chicano. flrst. 24 leet 6'.i Inh.i ww Olvmnlc record: D. J. Kelly, Irish-American A. C. New York, second, 23 feet, 3 '.4 inches. HURDLE RACE, 400 METERS J. C. Bacon. Irish-American A. C... New York, flrst; time. C5 seconds, new Olympic record; Hcrry L. Hlll man. New York A. C. second. WRESTLING. CATCH-AS-OATCH-CAN. featherweights Z. S. Dole. Yale. WRESTLING. CATCH-AS-CATCH-CAN, featherweights S. V. Baton, Unltd Kingdom. WRESTLING. GR AECO-ROM AN. light heavyweight Saarelar, Fin land. Flat race. 100 meters R. E. WalkeV South Africa, first; Rector, University of Virginia, second; Kern. Canada, third; Cartmell. University of Pennsylvania, fourth. Time, 10 4-3 seconds LONDON, July 22. Comparative gloom pervaded the American camp tonight. The athletes from over the seas had strongly cherished hopes of repeating yesterday's grand record-making clean sweeps in the track events, but a dark horse in the person of the South African youth. R. E. Walker, upset the calculations. Walker broke the tape in what is considered the most Important event in the Olympic games, the 100-meters dash, a short two feet in front of J. A. Rector, the Univer sity of Virginia crack, thereby putting an end to the astonishing succession of American triumphs which had begun to sadden the Britons. Shoulder and shoulder. Walker, Rector and the Canadian star, Kerr, ran down the straight course, with Cartmell, the Pennsylvania snrlnter. close behind. At tho halfway mark Walker forged slightly ahead, but at the tape less than a yard separated the first three men, with the Canadian only a few inches behind the Virginian in third place. Want Everything In Sight. The Americans dirt remarkably well at the Stadium today but success h3d elated them to the point where they were sat isfied with nothing less than everything In sight. A world's record by C. J Bacon, of the Irish-American A. C. in the 400-meter hurdles, w hich he Won in 6& seconds; an Olympic record of 24 feet 6S4 inches by F. C Irons, of the Chicago A. A., in the running broad Jump; and the victory of G. S. Dole, of Yale, in the featherweight wrestling, out of seven finals, should be a satisfactory day's per formance. Great Britain, as usual, came second among the countries, with S. V. Bacon winning the middleweight wrest ling, and the Kngnsh team aeieating tne Holfrinna In the. wftti- nnln . .q. ...... ... . 3, Ovation to Walker. The African colonial flag was raise to the masthead to signalize Walker great sprint and Finland, whose repre sentative, Saarela. conquered all comers in the Graeco-Roman wrestling bouts, having no flag, brought forth the stand ard hearing the word "Finland," which the Finns carried in the opening parade, and it was elevated on the flagpole. Walker received an ovation pen onl once, in a lifetime on an athletic field" when 40.000 people rose with a grer cheer and filled the air with hats, while the boy. this morning unknown, but whose name fills London tonight, was lifted on the shoulders of enthusiastic friends. The only demonstration ap proaching this during the meeting was the tumult after Shepherd's sensational win in the 8O0 meters yesterday, but that was feeble by comparison, because Wal ker is a Britisher, and the English pub lic is not partial toward American suc cesses. Made Vppopular ty Protests. This is due partly to the fact that it is a bitter pll( to the keenest-snorting nation on earth to take second place in any con test and it Is also true that the Americans incurred some unpopularity by their pro tests, which the London newspapers and the Olympic officials Interpret as a re flection upon the honesty of the English Judges, and resented accordingly. The American contingent had feared that Kerr, the Canadian, would rob it of the 100 meters, but had not considered Walker dangerous. No one accepted the National misfortune more gracefully than Rector. When spoken to regarding Walker's victory, the Virginian said: "Walker is a faster runner than I, and that is all there is to say." London Mad for Athletics. The Olympic games are developing Into a huge success. While the meeting started discouraglngly, with the weather and other conditions strongly against it. london Is fast becoming athletic mad. People everywhere talk of nothing but the Olympian runners and Jumpers at." the women seem as much interested as the men. Great crowds gather aroun the ticket offices to secure the best seal for the final days and a big attendant is certain from this on. It would be hard to imagine a finer spectacle than the Stadium presented today. From athletic, social and spec tacular standpoints it quite equaled th expectations of the promoters. Que- Alexandra and other members of t royal family were present and congi ulated the African runner on his va lor. The stands contained 40.vt per sons, of whom at least one-half were women, whose multi-colored costumes presented a fascinating picture. Americans Cheer Walker. The American section was truly American, with waving flags and noise making Instruments. There was or ganized cheering by a large band of collegians under trie leadership of a frantic youth, brandishing a huge club and shouting "Rah. rah. rah. Bacon," which was heartily taken up by the others when the first American victory of the day was proclaimed. This caught the fancy of the crowd im mensely, as did the Americans cheer ing for Walker, who, although he de feated their favorite, was as cordially greeted as was their own countryman. The picture In the arena was worthy of applause. When the Queen entered the royal box. the runners were striv-, Ing with every muscle set in the 4 30 meters race around the track, divers were throwing double somersaults from the tower and brawny wrestlers were struggling in the Graeco-Roman contests, on the platform at either end of the oval a band of Danish women gymnasts, who we're the most attractive novelty of the meeting, ar rayed in white uniforms and yellow stockings, were engaged in a graceful exercise. The Jumping events were conducted on the green turf in the center of the stadium and, altogether, today's meeting furnished a series of thrilling pictures and quite as much excitement and close finishes as yester day. Run Away From Englishmen. In addition to Walker's sprint, the 400 meter hurdle and the semi-final heats of the 400 and 200 meters flat races were memorable events. The Americans had the 'hurdles to themselves. C. J. Bacon, the Irish-American A. C, and Harry L. Hillman, New York A. C, between whom there was as warm a rivalry as between the men of different nationalities, ran clear away from their English rivals. Burton and Tremer. The Americans roundad the turn yards ahead of the Englishmen and fought it out for first place In the 6tretch. Bacon reaching the tape slightly in the lead. On Hlllman's previous record he was expected to win, for at the Olympic games In St. Louis, Dan J. Kelly, Oregon Athlete, AVbo Wins Second Place In the Broad Jump at Olympic Games. in 1904. he ran the distance in 53 sec onds, but as he had knocked down two hurdles, a world's record was not made. When he was defeated today, Hill man's bride, who was sitting in the stand, bust into tears. Between Negro and Englishman. J. B. Taylor, of the Irish-American A. C, the colored University of Penn sylvania runner, J. C. Carpenter,, of Cornell University, and D. R. Robinson, of Yale, .Von their heats in the semi finals of the 400 meters with the Eng lish champion, Halswelle. as their only opponent for the final. Halswelle's feat in lowering the Olympic record was easily one of the most brilliant per formances of the day. He covered the distance in 48 2-5 seconds, breaking Harry Hiilman's record of 49 1-5 sec onds, made at St. Louis in 1904. Tay lor's time was 49 4-5 seconds. Hals welle is picked as the winner of the final, which will be tomorrow, but Taylor, if he is in his best form, Amer icans, at least, believe, may succeed in reaching the tape first. Public Backs Canadian. R. Cloughen, Irish-American A. C, and N. J. Cartmell. University of Penn sylvania, won two of the four semi finals of the 200-meter and will oppose Kerr, of Canada, and Hawkins, of the United Kingdom, In the final. The public is backing the Canadian to win. All the heats in this event resulted in close finishes. W. F. Hamilton, Chi cago A. A., gave Kerr so close a race that a majority of the spectators thought that he had won until they heardthe official announcement. Cloug henbeat George, who was England's chief hope. while Hawkins, in a heat in which no Americans were entered, shut out Roche, another British favorite. Diver's Xarrow Escape. A sensation occurred during the high diving. Cane, England's representative, struck the water heavily and failed to come to the surface. A bystander plunged into the tank and brought Cane ashore. The Englishman, however, suffered no more serious injury than a temporary loss of wind. The Olympic managers tendered their official thanks to the rescuer, whose name is Johaansen, and who is the holder of King Edward's cup for life-saving. Soon after this the German, Nicolia. finished a double somersault from the high tower by striking the water at full length like a sandbag. An American, N. C. Grote. of the Missouri A. C, promptly dived after him. but the German, who came up almost Immediately, rejected the offer of rescue and swam ashore unaided. Scores by Xations. Counting all the events held -within and outside of the Stadium, including many games in which the "United Kingdom alone competed, the score up to date stands: United Kingdom 31. America 17. Sweden five. Norway and France two each. Canada. Germany. Belgium, Italy, Finland. South Africa, one each. The score in the field and track events, in -which the American team came "over to participate, is as follows: America, 75. United Kingdom, 66 1-3. Sweden. 12. Greece. 6. ' South Africa, 5. Canada. Norway, Italy, 3 each. France and Hungary. 1 1-3 each. Australia, Germany, Finland, 1 each. PIT WREATHS OX VICTORS Turners Finish Gymnastic Tourna ment in Classic Style. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, July 22. The International gymnastic tourna ment, which has been going on here since early in the week, came to an end at 6 o'clock this evening with the ceremony of alloting the prizes. The fust twenty-five winners were crowned with laurel wreaths in the Greek style. They then marched off with ban ners flying. Mapler. of Munich, won the all-round competition with 130 points. Miss Can field Secured as Teacher. OREGON CITY. Or.. July 23. (Spe cial.) Mifcs Marjorie Caufield. formerly a teacher in the city schools, and for the last two years in the schools of Pendle ton, has been elected to fill a vacancy in the local corps of teachers. Architect White has completed the plans and speci fication for the construction of a four room addition to the ESastham School building and the contract will eon be let. r ..... .......t t I ,,i".'M -.;a!...v1M iijnii Mipii.il . I I j : ! '4 j I 11 48 j fifiOij 'pipS!''W j! f E TO HIT NELSON Oaks on Other Hand Touch Up Garrett for Safeties in Eight Innings. GAME IS WON IN SIXTH Arter That Canto, Portland Has Xo Chance, While Visitors Add Two More, Making Final Score 4 to 2. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. I Yesterday's Result. I Oakland 4, Portland 1. r I San Francisco 2. Los Angelea 1. ES M tl X O i 0 2 " 5 - 1 Z a " CLUBS. : f 3 '. 3 S . a I a I Z Los Angeles 'il8;25 52! .547 Portland 18 18.11 471 .622 San Francisco .. 8 22 20 51 .500 Oakland 1612!is 41 .423 Loat 43i43j5l56 193 BY W. J. PETRAIN. Portland dropped the second game of the series to Oakland yesterday simply because an attenuated personage known as Nelson was exceedingly stingy with his a lowance of hits, while our Jesse Garrett was anythng but a puzzle to the Athenian outfit after the fifth inning. The Oaks scored four runs, while the best our boys could do was to prevent a shutout, one lone tally coming our way in the third canto. For five innings Garrett held the visitors F"" bu.t not hlUes. for they tapped the little fellow for t bingle in nearly every inning; in fact the fourth was the only session in which they went down in order. It was a sensational catch of a hard drive from Hogan s bat by Bassev that prevented the regstering of at least one hit in that inning. However, Garrett managed to extricate himself from difficulty until the sixth when "Woodenshoes" Heltmuller led off with a safe bingle. Eagan's effort was a fly to MeCredle. "Happy Bill" Hogan who had been robbed twice earlier in the game, succeeded in placing one in safe territory and Heltmuller ambled to third. "Nutmeg" Miller boosted ' one past Raftery for three sacks and "Heiney" and 'Happy- scored. Altman's grounder to Johnson caused Miller to be retired at the plate, and "Dutch" was caught a moment later attempting to purloin the middle sack. Rally Falls to Come. Garrett passed the seventh without mis hap and the Jans retained hopes of the home guard starting a batting rally which would- place Portland again in the lead All such visions were given a rude shock in the eighth, for Van's crew clamped a padlock on the game by bagging an other brace of runs by clean, if not lucky hitting. Heltmffller was again the first individual to face Garrett, but on this occasion he was tossed out at flrst by the Swede. Charles Eugene Eagan, other wise known as Truck, finally succeded in connecting for a safety. Incidentally it was a two-ply bingle. and Eagan was tickled almost to death at not having to suffer a material drop in his batting average. "Happy Bill" dropped a Texas leager back of flrst base wheh Manager Mac was unable to reach, and as the ball bounded away from the fielder, Hogan ran to third, while Eagan tapped the platter. "Joyous William" planted his feet firmly In the canvas covering of the third sack, but for 'some unaccountable reason Phil Cooney, who was. playing the mid station in the absence of Casey, heaved the relayed ball some yards above Jack Ryan, and the smiling one hiked for the register. This brought Oakland's total to .four runs. "Slim" Nelson was the direct cause of Portland's run In the third, for he tickled Cooney in the slats, and the little fellow scored when Raftery drove out his triple after Ryan had sacrificed. In spite of the defeat the game was a most interesting battle. Nelson demon strated that the many psalms sung of his ability were not without some founda tion, for the lengthy chap pitched a gilt edged game. On the other hand, Garrett was hit frequently, but until the sixth he managd'to keep the blngles scattered widely enough to prevent scores. In the first inning he wormed out of a hole simply because Tom Raftery possessed a good wing, and "Pop" Van Haltren did a funny stunt in running- the bases. Van's Lead Costs Run. Van had led oft with a single, and Cook was passed to flrst on balls. Heit muller sacrificed, advancing both run ners. EAgan laced a drive to center which Raftery glommed, and tossed to Whalen in time to nab Van Haltren. Van had taken a lead off third on the hit, and had to run "back to the base as the catch was made. He had but little chance of making the plate, and when Perrine ruled him out he was inclined to dispute the decision. Pearl Casey was out of the game on account of a troublesome tooth which caused a swelling of the facial muscles to such an extent that the ltttie second baseman's left eye was closed. Cooney was delegated to fill Casey's shoes and did fairly well in spite of his lameness. Wright may be in shape to pitch for Oakland today, although' It Is more than likely that Van Haltren will use Hardy or Dellar. MeCredle will work either Graney or Kinsella. Bobby Groom was In uniform yesterday and he will take hs turn on the mound in a few days. The official score of yesterday's game Is as follows: OAKLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Van Haltren. cf 3 O 3 1 0 0 Cook, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Heltmuller. rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Eacan. lb 4 1 1 15 1 0 Hog-an. Sb .... 4 2 2 2 1 O Miller, as 4 0 1 0 5 1 Altman, 2b ...2 0 0 0 4 0 Lewis, c 4 O 2 7 0 O Nelson, p 4 0 0 1 5 0 Total S4 4 11 27 18 1 PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. B. Cooney. 2b 3 1 1 4 11 Ryan. 3b 3 0 1 1-0 O Raftery, cf 4 O 1 4 1 0 Johnson, as. 4 o 0 2 3 0 Danzig, lb 4 0 0 4 1 0 MeCredle rf ,.3 0 0 2 0 0 Bassey. it , 4 O 2 2 0 0 Whaling, e 4 0 0 7 2 0 Garrett, p 3 0 0 1 1 O Totals 32 1 5 27 S 1 SCORE BT INNINGS. Oakland 00000202 0 4 Hits . ..' 1 110 13 12 1 11 Portland - 4 01O0000 0 1 Hits 0 1 11 0 0 0 0 5 BUM MART. Struck out By GarratX. : b Xalaon.- &- ' They may make game of your gume, but they can't criticise your dress if you let us co-operate with you. Here's everything correct for men's wear that gives confi dence to the player or the worker. Special outing trousers to day at $3.35. They are our regular $4, $5 and $6 kind. See the big win dow display. 168-170 Third Street. Bases on balls Off Garrett. 2; off Nelson, 1. Two-base hit 'Eagan. Three-base hits Raftery, Miller. Hogan. Double play Raftery to Whaling. Sacrifice hits Helt muller. Cook. Ryan. Hit by pitched balls Cooney. Altman. First base on errors Portland. 1. Left on bases Portland. 7; Oakland, 8. Time of game 1:85. Um pire Perlne. San Francisco 2; Los Angeles 1. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. San Fran cisco won today from Los Angeles by a score of 2 to 1. LOS ANGELES. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Bernard. 2b 4 116 10 Oakes, cf 4 0 1 1 1 O Dillon, lb 4 0 1 7 0 1 Brashear. rf -4 O 1 0 0 0 Wheeler. 3b 4 0 2 1 2 1 Ellis, If. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Del mas. am 3 O O 3 1 1 Easterly, e 3 O 1 4 3 0 Koestner. p 2 0 0 0 3 O Hogan. c 0 O 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 1 7 24 12 3 SAN FRANCISCO. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Mohler, 2b 3 0 O 4 1 0 Hlldebrand. It 3 1 0 2 1 0 Zelder. as 4 .1 2 4 2 1 Williams, lb 3 0 1 4 2 0 Melchlor, rf 3 0 110 0 Curtis, cf 2 0 1 0 0 O McArdle. Sb 3 0 O 2 1 0 Berry, c 3 0 2 10 2 0 Sutor. p 3 O 1 0 1 u Totals 27 2 8 27 10 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0O0 0 0 I 00 0 1' Hits . 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 1 1 7 San Francisco 2 0000000 2 Hits . 2 2 0 0 2 1 0 1 S SUMMARY. Two-base hlts Melchlor. Berry, Dillon. Sutor and Wheeler. Sacrifice hits Hllde brand and Koestner. Stolen bases Wheeler. Zelder. Double plays Delmas to Bernard; Hlldebrand to Zelder to Williams to Berry. First base on balls Off Sutor, 1; off Koest ner, 2. Struck out Sutor. 9: Koestner. 4. Wild pitch Sutor. Time 1:3S. Umpire O'Connell. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit 51 34 .800 St. Louis 4 37 .570 Cleveland 48 3rt .501 Chicago 47 38 .553 Philadelphia . 41 41 .500 Boston 8i 47 .453 Washington 83 50 .3R New York 22 63 .378 Detroit 6; Washington 0. WASHINGTON. July 22. Detroit drove Hughes from the rubber in the fourth inning today and easily defeated Wash ington 6 to 0. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Washington ..0 6 2jDetroit 6 13 0 Batteries Hughes, Keeley and Street; Mullin and Schmidt. St. Louis 4; Boston 2. BOSTON,' July 22. Dineen pitched well after the second inning today and St, Louis defeated Boston on the local grounds for the first time tnis season by 4 to 1 Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. St. Louis .4 9 2iBoston 2 6 1 Batteries Dineen and Blue; Cicotte and Carrigan. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia S. PHILADELPHIA, July 22. Cleveland defeated Philadelphia in a 12-inning game today, 4 to 3. Score: R.H.E.) R.H.E. Cleveland 4 8 2Philadelphia .-.3 11 0 Batteries Liebhardt and Bemis; Dygert and Schreck. Xo Game at Xew York. NEW YORK. July 22. New York-Chicago game postponed, rain. Two games tomorrow. XATrOXAIj LEAGUE. Pittsburg 2; Brooklyn 1. PITTSBURG. July 22. The only run scored by Brooklyn was the result of a home run hit by Jordan in the ninth in ning. It was the first time since 1899 that a ball was knocked over the fence in Pittsburg. Danny Green, then with Chicago, did it. Score: R.H.E-1 , R.H.E. Pittsburg , 2 8 2;Brooklyn 1 4 1 Batteries Camnitz and Gibson; Wll helm and Berger. Umpire Emslie. Chicago 2; Boston 2. CHICAGO, July 22. Boston and Chi cago played 11 innings today, the score being tied at two when the game was cabled by agreement tp allow the teams to catch trains. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Chicago 2 10 4B6ston .. 2 6 2 Batteries Overall and Moran; Flaherty and Graham. . Umpire Klem. Philadelphia 2 ; Cincinnati 1. CINCINNATI. July 22. Errors figured In all the runs scored in today's game, Philadelphia getting the benefit of two and Cincinnati 1. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E Cincinnati 1 6 3, Philadelphia ..2 5 1 Batteries Ewing and Schlei; Sparks and Dooin. Umpire Rigler. Try to Recover Tennis Cup. LONDON. July 22. M. J. Richie, J. C ONE -FOURTH OFF ON I ALL SOLE AGENTS GRAPE JUICE "WOODLARK" An excellent beverage and thirst quencher, prepared for us from CONCORD GRAPES And guaranteed to be pure and unadulterated. Equally good for children and adults. It Quenches Thirst. Guaranteed Under Pure .Food Law FOR COAST S. " If traveling : 3 for 25 Curling Irons 10 to 25 Curling-Iron Heaters .25 to $3.50 Alcohol Stoves 20 to $2.0O Ingersoll Watches .?1.00 to 2.00 Bath Caps 15 to $1.75 Rubber-Lined Traveling? Cases at Greatly Reduced Prices. Towels, Sponges, Wash Cloths, Rubber Goods, etc. EXCHANGE 11 Hart, the Irish champion, and K. Powell, of Cambridge University, have been se lected to represent the United Kingdom in an effort to bring back the Dwight F. Davis lawn . tennis challenge cup from Australia. The met will start from Lon don in October. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Aberdeen 6; Seattle 0. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 22. (Special.) Starkell was a mystery to Seattle this afternoon, and the Siwashes never had a chance to shove a run across the plate. Of the three hits secured off Starkell's delivery, two were three-baggers. Both came after two were down. Heimrich pitched a good game for Seat tle, but the locals bunched their hits and ran hog wild on bases in the first In ning. Graham's work at third for Seat tle and Fink's great catch of a fly in left were fatures of the game. A big crowd was out, the attendance being more than 1200. more than 1300. Score by innings: - R.H E Aberdeen 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 6 8 2 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 2 Batteries Starkell and Boettiger; Helm rich and Brunstine. Umpire Ehrett. Butte 2; Spokane 1. SPOKANE. Wash., July 22. (Special.) Butte romped away with today's game against the league leaders after an excit ing finish In the first of the ninth, when Hurley chased In with the winning run. Score. Butte 2. Spokane 1. A series of crustlonable decisions by Umpire Frary served to bathe him in lemon juice by the fickle minds of the fans. Harkness for Butte was In good form, had everything and scatterd the hits well. Killllay had a week spell in the ninth when he filled the bases by walking Swain, hitting Cart wright and allowing Bennett to. connect with a. wee one. Killilay struck out six and walked three; Harkness struck out five and passed two. Butte pulled out with five hits and Spokane with six. Vancouver 4; Tacoma 3. VANCOUVER. B. C. July 22. (Special.) Baseball score today: Vancouver, 4; Ta coma, 3. MAKE PERFECT TARGET SCORE Artillerymen at Fort Casey Again Prove Their Skill. WASHINGTON. July 22. The Seventy first Company, Coast Artillery Corps, at target practice at Fort Casey, June 24. 1908. made 100 per cent of hits at a 30x60-foot target, moving at the rate of 7.6 miles per hour, at a mean range of 5492 yards. This practice was held with 10-inch rifles on disappearing carriages, at Battery Worth. Fort Casey, Wash., when six shots were fired in a little over a half a minute. This is the sec ond practice within the last six months in which the Seventy-first Company, Coast Artillery Corps, has made 100 per cent of hits. The excellence of the work of the Seventy-first Company, attesting a careful and thorough performance of duty, the Chief of Coast Artillery has recommended special commendation of the officers and men. Captain Granville Sevier, Coast Artillery Corps, commanded the Seventy-first Company on the occa sion of this practice. Baptist Church Nines Play. , The balltossers representing the Emanuel Baptist Church in the Twi light League yesterday took the lead in the pennant race by defeating the Second Baptist Church in a close and exciting game by the score of S to 5. 3.50 Walkover Oxfords J2.5, Knight's, Tiiid aod Washington streets. OUR TRUNKS Tourists and those intending to travel are in vited to inspect our exclusive . showing of high grade, trunks. For a few days every trunk in the house will be placed on sale At One-Fourth Less than the regular price. The line includes Wardrobe, Saratoga, Dresser, Steamer and Hat Trunks, and they are the famous "T.ikly" make. Trunks from $4 to $75. FOR "CROSS" LONDON LEATHERS "WOODLARK" A superior oil for home use. Unexcelled in flavor and purity. A PURE OLIVE OIL The first pressing from choice California Olives, and free from the rank taste often noticed in inferior oils. Guaranteed Under Pure -Food Law and CAMP Lister's Sanitary Natkins. SDeciallv J, ' A r-rior1 rar An 50 Compressed Sani tary Napkins for Each W00DARD, CLARKE SUED BY LUMBER COMPANY E. J. DODGE SAID TO HAVE BRO KEN CONTRACT. Shippers Ask $4198 Because Vessels Failed to Carry to Los Angeles Specified Cargoes. Because the steamers Northland, South Bay and St. Helens did not transport between 300 and S00 tons of lumber monthly, last Winter for the Multnomah Lumber & Box Company, the firm has brought suit In the Cir cuit Court against E. J. Dodge to re cover $4198.53. It is alleged that- a contract was entered Into September 27, for the transportation of this amount of lumber and box shooks from Portland to San Francisco and San Pedro, during November, Decem ber, January and February. The lumber company says It had a contract with the Los Angeles Traffic Bureau to ship 25,000 orange boxes, another for 70.650 boxes, and still an other for 17,250 car strips. The first order was cancelled when delivery could not be made, and in the last two instances the Los Angeles firm' bought the boxes and strips in the open mar ket and charged the difference to the Multnomah company. This company also alleges damages because it was compelled to transport a portion of its lumber on other vessels. REVERSES MUNICIPAL COURT Bronaugh Decides Jail Sentence for Simple Assault Invalid. That Judge Van Zante exceeded his authority when he sentenced W. M. Wal ley to serve six months in the County Jail for assault and battery, was the de cision of Judge Bronaugh. in the Circuit Court yesterday morning. He decided that Walley was entitled to a writ of habeas corpus, and he was accordingly released. McCants Stewart appeared for Walley. while Deputy District Attorney Hennessy represented the state. Judge Bronaugh's decision yesterday was based upon section 1772, of the ses sion laws passed by the Legislature in 1905. This section provides that a jus tice of the peace may not do more than impose a fine of from $6 to 350 for simple assault. In cases where the charge is filed In the Circuit Court, however, the same section provides that a sentence of from three months to one year in the County Jail may be imposed, and a fine of from 350 to $500. Clerk John T. Milner, of the Municipal Court, had not filed in the Circuit Court a transcript of Judgment, as provided in all cases where a prisoner is sentenced to the County Jail. Judge Bronaugh or dered, therefore, that Walley should not be released until this transcript had been made out and filed. Files Objection to Bid. Dan McAllen, through his attorneys, filed objections in the County Court yesterday to the bid of J. L. Bowman for the partnership estate of McAllen & McDonnell. Mr. McAllen says that thia bid involves a heavy sacrifice on the part of the firm, and that for this reason it should not be accepted. He says it will be Impossible to cut down the inventory of the stock to the amount named without seriously, im pairing the assets. It is also contended that the bid is not in the proper legal form. It is aid to have been tele graphed to Portland by Mr. Bowman, who is in the East. The amount of the OLIVE OIL SWEET BABEE n 1 if i l pi &m) R Y SIM V NURSING BOTTLE COMPLETE - :5c 8 CO. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON bid is not stated. Mr. McAllen prays that it be rejected. Notes of Probate Court. Vestie Elizabeth Raney. widow of Samuel H. Raney, who died June 23. leav ing no will, filed a petition in the County Court yesterday asking that she be ap pointed administratrix. Mr. Raney left $1400 on deposit with the First State Bank at Gresham. The estate of W. W. Levis was admit ted to probate yesterday, and Eliza J. Levis appointed administratrix, to act un der a bond of $2200. Mr. Levis died July 15, leaving property worth about $9000. $8000 of which is real estate. The semi-annual account in the estate of B. Gaken, filed yesterday, shows that the executors. H. Claussenlus and Joseph Wagner, have received in cash since their appointment $17,867.11, and have paid claims to the amount of $6,707.36. They now have $11,159.76 on hand. The report shows that all the property of the estate has been realized upon except two notes and mortgages, for $3000 and $1000 re spectively. Judge Webster issued an or der directing that these be sold, at a dis count, if necessary, as they do not fall due until December next year. THE PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO. 3 STORES 3 54 3d St., Cor. Pine. 107 6th, near Stark. 229 Morrison, near 1st. All kinds of up-to-date Baggage. Trunks Repaired and Taken in Exchange. Trunks and Cases Made to Order. FLORA DORA Nut Puffs OUR NEW SUMMER CANDY Best Ever ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN. ' TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO Peace's ita