7
THE MOKMNG OKEGOXIAV SATURDAY, "AUGUST 1, 19Qg
SEALS TAKE GAME
BY SPEEDY FINISH
Errors by Groom and Cooney
Help Visitors Collect
Six Runs.
RYAN MAKES GREAT THROW
Madden and Csej Work Into Don
ble Plajr and Score Portland's
Only Run After long
Hit by Catcher.
VACIFIO COAST LEACTTK. I
Yesterday RemlU.
Ban Francisco . Portland 1.
Una Anit M 5. Oakland 1. J
Btaavalnc Cloba.
r- T a O S "0
:
club a : : : S
: Z : 2. : ft
Angeles i j .M: .V! .W
Portland
Fan Franeia
Oakland ...
. . '1 !3tr 1 62!
o .. 24 Ml
17 13 IS,
1
Lost
!4S RT'te 2101
.....................
BT W. J. PETRAIN.
A garrison finish on the part of the
vsT-trylnpr Seals, combined with Bobby
Groom's erratic twirling-, worked against
tho home team yesterday, and Oscar
Jones, the hitherto unlucky one, walked
off with a large-alied horseshoe presenta
tion by the score of f to 1 at the Vaughn
street stadium.
It all happened before the galaxy of
shlrtwsists. open-work hosiery and para
sols present too. and therefore must have
been all the more galling to the elongated
individual who has visions of wearing a
Cleveland uniform next season. Lanky
itobert is to be blamed more or less for
the fiasco of the finish, yet the mistakes
cf little Phil Cooney must not be over
looked, a
To lose that game after Jack Ryan had
iaved It once by the prettiest heave ever
seen at the Vatighan-street enclosure was
a shame, and the grand assemblage of
"merry widows" and those that were
not merry, was exceedingly disappointed
at the sad behavior of the home boys.
Then again Tom Madden and Pearl
Casey worked off a time-worn double
steal on the Seals which netted one ace
ni this appeared large enough at the
time to bring a' victory to otir side.
Trouble Starts In Seventh.
Claude Berry was the Seal to lead the
slaughter, and. while bis effort, under
ordinary circumstances, would only have
gained him an opportunity to think It
over on- the bench. Cooney erred serious
ly and Claude was a base-runner In
stead of a bench-warmer. Mr. Curtis,
who delights in banging the ball around
the Portland lot. 'While he cannot get
much more than a foul on the other
grounds of the league, pasted a single to
center. Oscar Jones hit past Groom, who
was unable to stop the low-bounding
sphere. Phil Cooney, who took the
chance, succeeded- In messing the ball
over the green sward long enough to
permit all hands to be sate.
' The official scorer seems to have It in
for Klnsella. for he registered a hit to
Oscar on the tap. and the Sal twlrler
now has the lead for that bonnet. With
the sacks populated Kid Mohler singled
to left, scaring Berry. Groom settled
down temporarily. Hildebrand's foul was
tucked away by Johnson, and Zelder
struck out. Then Bobby lost his range
flnder and forced Curtis over with a
pass to Melchior.
Help Seals Collect Runs.
This display of erratic playing was not
a sample compared with the occurrences
In the ninth. Oscar Jones beat out a hit,
and when Mohler hit to Danzig, Jones
was morgued at second, but Cooney
heaved wildly, in an attempt to complete
a double, and the kid took second. Mad
den had a half-passed ball and Mohler
ambled to third. Hlldebrand worried
Groom Into Issuing a pass, end then
Bobby Increased the Seals' score by
. pawing Zeider's bunt long enough for
Roily to reach first and Mohler to score.
Melchior laced one for two bags, scoring
Hildy. Williams followed this with a
single which scored Zeider and Melchior.
A fast double play from Danzig to
Cooney to Danzig closed the Seals out,
but they had the game by a good-margin.
Portland's lone run cam by virtue of
good baserunnlng and the use of equally
bad judgment on the part of the Seal
lnnelders. With one in cold-storage, Tom
Madden doubled to the right garden wall.
Groom's long fly to Beck was good
enough for Tom to negotiate third. Casey
ambled, and on the pitch, started for
second. Madden took a lead off third and
while the Seals were running Casey up
and down the base lines. Tom raced
home. He scored because Mohler's throw
to Berry was too low.
In the ninth Madden and Danzig had
been disposed of when McCredle sent
Jack Graney in to bat for Groom. Graney
laced the first, ball pitched to deep light
for three bases, but Kid Mohler declared,
and made it go with Ferine, that tbe
Portlander had not touched first base.
This decision wound up affairs and the
hike to the cars began.
Two Games on Sunday. v
Manager McCredie and Captain Mohler
have arranged to play .two games Sun
dsy afternoon. The first game will be
called at 5 o'clock, and the second ten
minutes after the conclusion of the first.
Garrett will probably decorate the slab
for Portland today, although McCredie
may retain the little fellow to send htm
agatinst Sutor Sunday, while "Slivers"
Henley will twirl for the Seals. The offi
cial score follows:
8AN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E
Mohler. b 1 2 4 0
Htldebrand. If 4 10 4 0 0
Zelder. mm 4 1 n o S A
M-lchlnr. rf 4 1 J I 0 0
wllllarsa. lb 0 5 14 0 0
Beck, cf- 4 o o It 1 0
Berry, o 4 1 0 3 0 0
Curtla. 3b S 1113 1
Jones, p 4 0 3 3 0
Totals 33 10 27 IS 1
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Canv. 2h .1 0 ' 1 5 4 0
PiM. If ". 8 O 1 1 o 0
Raftery. cf 4 0 110 0
Johnaon, 3b 3 0 0 1 o 0
Ryan, rf.... 4 0 0 3 1 0
Coonev. ss... ..4 A 1 4 a j
Danilg. lb 4 0 0 5 3 0
Madden, c 4 1 3 7 1 A
Groom, p ........... .3 00012
Cranay 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals S3 1 T IT 18 "4
"Batted for Groom in ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Ean Francisco 0 0000030 4
Hits 1 10 0 1 ISO 3 10
Portland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 1
Hits 0 1 2 0 1 0 3 1 o 7
SUMMARY.
Struck out, by Grpom . Jonas 8; bases an
balli. off Oroom 5, Jonea it: two-baae hits.
Madden. Melchior; three-ba hlta. Jonea:
double plays Rvan to Madden. Panslg to
Cooney to Danzig; aacrlflce hlta. Williams.
Jnhnaon. Zelder; stolen baaea. Melchior 2.
Beck 2. Coonev. Madden, Casey: paaaed
balla. Madden ;, first baae on errors. San
Francisco 3; left on baaea. San Franclaco .
Portland 8: time of game, 1 hour 30 min
utes; umpire, Perine
Los Angeles 3; Oakland J.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 31. Los Ange
les again won from Oakland today, the
score being i to 1. The score:
. LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Bernard. 2b 2 12 2 10
Oakes. cf 3 113 0 0
Dillon, lb 3 0 1 13 0 0
Smith, rf 2.0 0 0 0 0
Wheeler. 3b 4 0 1 2 0
Ellin. If 4OOO01
Delmaa. as 4 2 1 1 10
Fasterly. c 8 1 2 4 8 0
Hosp. p 4 0 0 2 5 0
Total 29 6 8 27 1 1
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. B.
Van Haltren, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Cook. If 4 0 0 0 0 1
Heltmuller, rf 3 1 1 1 0
Hasan, lb 3 0 0 1 1 0
Hogan. ob 3 O 1 o 8
Miller. 3 0 0 1 1 0
Altman. 2b 2 O 2 4 0 0
Slattery. c 1 o 0 n 3 o
Loucka, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Total 25 1 4 27 22 2
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Loa Angeles 10001011 15
Oakland 1 0000000 01
SUMMARY.
Two-baae hit Heltmuller. Three-base, hit
Easterly. Sacrifice hlta Smith, glattery. Bel-
STANLEY KETCHEL RETAINS THE WELTERWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
'
1 "i4!
4 e- , V f:
i V A
--t '- f--' - ; i'' a-s
t w, is'V tJ 1 1 --"ill'" V- " AwV.aiMaair-iiaaaiM..awisa.TAatAiiil II llaaaii I I if neitrT
KNOCKS Ot'T
nro Oakea. Stolen baaea Bernard. Oakes.
Wheeler, tielmas. Double playa Wheeler to
Bernard: Hoap to Plllon: Kaeterly to Wheeler.
Firat ba.e on balle OfT Hinp 4. off Ixucka
2 Hit by pitcher Bernard. Struck out By
Hun 2 hv Louoka 2. Wild pitch Loucka.
Time of game 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpires
O'Connell and Stula.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Aberdeen 3; Tacoma 1.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Julr 31. (Spe
cial.) Before the biggest weekday crowd
that ever gathered at Electric Park, the
Black Cats today defeated Tacoma In a
hotly contested game. Victory for the
champions came in the third Inning,
when bunched hits and two errors gave
Aberdeen three runs. Tacoma had sev
eral chances to tie It up, but Callff stead
led and held the Tigers well in check
at critical moments. Fully 1500 people
saw the game. The feature of the game
was Brown's magnificent one-hand catch
of Lynch's Texas leaguer In the first in
ning. Thirty-third degree fans declare
the catch was never surpassed in the
history of baseball. Score:
R H E
Aberdeen 0 0300000 3 'i
Tacoma 0 0000100 01 6 3.
Batteries L'alirr and Boettlger; Hall
and Shea. Umpire Caruthers.
Spokane 7; Vancouver 10. ,
SPOKANE. Wash.. July 81. (Special.)
Sixteen hits. Including five triplets and
two doubles, a total of 28 bases and the
good side of several scaly decisions, won
for Vancouver today over the Spokane
Indians; score. Vancouver 10. Spokane 7.
Klannlgan again led the way in the
swatfest. getting two triplets and a
double in three times up. a total of 17
hits In 24 times up in the last three days.
Umpire Frary was again subjected to a
fire of criticisms. Sailor Roberts batted
for Rogers in the nlntn and sent a beau
tiful three-bagger to the fence, scoring
Mackln, but was called out for cutting
first base. Klppert replaced Hollls in
tbe fifth. Erlckson and" Engle did the
work for Vancouver and were touched
for nine hits. Score:
R. H. E.
Vancouver ....10023021 1 10 16 2
Spokane 0 Oil 0 1 0 4 0 7 9 2
Batteries Engle and Arbogast; Hollls,
Klppert. Rogers and Roberts.
Umpire Frary.
Seattle 8; Butte 11.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 31. Butte won
from Seattle In the 11th Inning, when Ga
laski weakened and was hit for three
rune. Score:
R H E.
Seattle t 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 8 17 2
Butte 1000160100 311 13 2
Batteries Boyle, Galaskl and Bunstlne;
Harkness, Clafllln and Bender.
Butte Results.
BUTTE, Mont.. July 31. Results:
First race, five furlongs Jlck Abram won,
Athold second. Lord Roeslnsion third; time,
1:0H.
Second race, six furlorss Petsluma won,
Soapy Jonaa aecond. Poppy,, third; time,
l:l!k. .
Third raee. three furlongs Sid Stiver
won. Forty-Four second. Ontario Oregon
third: time. 0 35.
Fourth race, five and one-half furlong
Madeline Muagrave won, Lena Leach sec
ond. June Laurel third: time. 1106'i.
Fifth rac. Ave furlongs Seven Full won.
Hereafter second, Ruatllng Silk third; time,
l:OOV.
Sixth race, one mile Ruth W. won. Cheaa
of Montabella second. Elevation third; time.
Seventh race, mile and a aixteenth Tea
Tray II won, Bcnvolio second. John J.
Rogers third; time, li.vr
Special sale fine shoes at Bosenthal'a.
KETCHEL WINNER
T
Whips Hugo Kelly, of Chicago,
in Twenty-five Minutes
of Fast Fighting.
VICTORY NOT - EASY ONE
Grand Rapids Boy Has Worse ol
Argument in First and Second
Cantos Retains Middle
weight Championship.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 31. Stanley
Ketchel. of Grand Rapids, made short
HUGO KELLY.
work of Hugo Kelly, of Chicago, tonight
at the Coliseum In their scheduled 20
round contest for the world's middle
weight championship. He knocked out
his man after but 26 seconds of fight
ing, in the third round, a left shift flush
to the jaw placing Kelly hora du com
bat. Although Ketchel won early the
victory was not an easy one. In fact It
looked a bit blue for the champion as
he strode to his seat after the termina
tion of the second round. In two fast
rounds Kelly out-fought his man from the
tap of the gong.
Early In the first round Kelly developed
a wicked left, which he placed In var
ious portion of Ketchell's anatomy almost
at will. Several times he Jarred the
champion with wicked lefts to the face
and his punches to the body made
Ketchell groan perceptibly.
Toward the close of the round. In a
furious mlxup In mld-rlng. In which Kelly
excelled. Ketchell drove in a smashing
left to the head, that partly closed th9
Chicago fighter's left eye. The round
closed with the house In an uproar and
yelling for Kelly.
Furious Mix-Up In Second.
In the second round the men mixed It
at a furious pace and time and again
Kelly drove triphammer lefts to the
stomach, which he varied with upper
cuts to Ketchell's Jaw. Ketchell's nose
bled freely as he took his seat.
Ketchel came up quickly In the third
and last round. He Immediately laced
out with his left which he placed twice
In quick succession to the Chicago man's
jaw. Before the semi-dazed Italian had
a chance to catch himself, Ketchel shift
ed his left to the Jaw and Kelly was
toppled over as If struck by a sledge
hammer.
There was nothing to be done but count
10. and Ketchel had retained the middle
weight championship honors.
Kelly Weighs Lighter.
In the presence of Jack Welsh, the ref
eree, the stakeholder and hundreds of
spectators, Ketchell and Kelly weighed
In at 6 o'clock tonight. The scales were
set at 158 pounds, and these figures were
not exceeded by either fighter. It was
understood, however, that Kelly Is the
lighter of the two by at least three
pounds. The men after partaking of a
light dinner were driven to the Coliseum,
Immediately donned their fighting clothes
and lolled about In the dressing rooms
until summoned for action.
Seats at Premium.
Every seat was sold long; before the
doors to the Coliseum were opened, and
additional tiers of benches were hastily
constructed. The receipts will approxi
mate 320.000. Interest in tonight's battle
was intense, and traffic In the vicinity of
Golden Gate Park, where the pavilion Is
located, was blocked by crowds of men
discussing the chances of the two pugs
and fighting for admission.
In Introducing the men the referee stat
ed that they had agreed to fight with one
arm free and to protect themselves In
the clinches.
Ketchel Strong Favorite. '
Ketchel entered the ring favorite at odds
of 10 to 4, and even money was offered
that he would win Inside of IS rounds.
There was not much Kelly money In evi
dence. The preliminary was a ten-round affair
between George Peterson, ex-amateur
welter-weight champion, and "Young"
Blue Dan, the recognized welter-weight
champion of the Navy. It was won by
Young Blue Dan In the third on a de
cision, the police stopping the bout.
FIGHT BY BOUNDS.
Rotmd 1.
Ketchell whistled and danced ts the ,
ID
ROUND
center. He mlsaed a right for the Jaw.
and a left for the body also mlased lta marit.
Kelly then drove left and right to the face
and Ketchell slipped to hie kneea. Ks wae
up quickly, mixing It hard. but Kelly
whipped left and right to the stomach. A
wicked mlx-up followed. Ketchell putting
a right to the head, and Kelly aendlng right
and left to the body. As Kelly backed
away Ketchell caught him on the Jaw with
a left. Kelly kept battering away at
Ketchell's stomach and forced Ketchell to
mix It. Kelly Jarred his man with two
vicious rights to the Jaw and the bell rang
with the Michigan boy looking serious.
Kelly gave out considerable punishment
and had a big lead a the round ended.
Kelly went to his seat with badly .swollen
eye. however. .
Round 2.
Ketchell swung his risht to the Jaw and
they mixed at close range. Kelly uppercut
tlng with right to the Jaw. Kelly out his
left to the face and then staggered Ketchell
with a vicious left to the chin. Ketchell
Ttept boring In. but the beat he could do
waa to get In a straight left to the face.
Kelly Jarred his man with atralght left to
the noae. bringing blood. A moment later
he shot a straight left to the stomach and
then put in right and loft to the body.
Ketchel put In two straight lefts to the
Jaw and they mixed It viciously aa the bell
ended the round. It waa very nerce milling,
with Kelly having all the better of tt.
Ketchell's noae bled aa he took his seat.
Round 3.
Ketchell sent In three lefts to the Jaw
as cu'ck aa a flash. The third waa a
vicious left that caught Kelly flush on the
Jaw and aent him to the floor, as If shot.
He waa unable to rlae and waa counted out.
JfATIOXALi LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. - P.C.
...7 S .HIS
...f5 37 .S8
...M 37 .
...47 40 .Ml
...48 4 .511
...4I S2 .43.1
...3 .371
...31 60 .341
Chicago
New York .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Boat on
Brooklyn ..
St. Loula ..
Chicago 3; Boston 1.
BOSTON, July 31. Chicago took the
first game from Boston today. Score:
R h.E.I n.n.o
Chicago S 9 2Boston
....1 9 1
Batteries Overall and Kling; Linda-
man and Graham.
Philadelphia 8; Cincinnati 0.
PHILADELPHIA, July 81. Philadel
phia shut out Cincinnati today In a g&me
marked by sensational fielding by both
teams. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....0 8 1; Philadelphia .3 a 0
Batteries Coakley and Schlei; Foxen
and Dooin. Umpire Klem.
Pittsburg 6; Brooklyn 2.
BROOKLYN. July 31. In a game which
was enlivened by . sharp fielding Pitts
burg beat Brooklyn today to 2. Score:
- R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg 6 10 2Brooklyn 2 7 0
Batteries Maddox and Gibson: Rucker
and Bergen. Umpires Rudderham and
Emslie.
Xew Tork 0; St. Louis 2.
NEW YORK, July 31. The New York
ers scored another easy victory over St.
Louis today. The score:
R.H.E.I - RH.B..
St. Louis ...2 8 liNew York...9 14 3
Batteries Lush, Raymond and Lud
wlg: Taylor and Brenshan and Needham.
Umpire Johnstone.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won.
Detroit ' S7
St. Louis , M
Chicago 62
Cleveland 4
Philadelphia 44
Boston 43
Washington 35
New Tork 32
Lost. P.C.
35 .20
38 .fl!W
41 . ..'..'
41 .544
48 .480
,V .4ti2
55 .3811
60 , .34$
Cleveland 16; New York 3.
CLEVELAND. O., July 31. Cleveland
defeated New York 16 to 3. Home-runs
were made by Hinchman and N. C.
Clarke. The score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Cleveland ..16 14 2;New York .'.3 7 6
Batteries Falkenberg, Foster and N.
Clarke; Davidson. Chebro, Billiard,
Kleinow and Sweeney.
St. Louis 4; Philadelphia 2.
ST. LOUIS, July 31. The local
Awlthcans got an early lead In the third
game of the series with Philadelphia and
won out easily. Hartsell and Davis each
knocked home-runs. The score:
RH.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louis ...4 8 Philadelphia 2 7 3
Batteries Bailey. Waddell and Spencer;
Bender and Powers.
Boston 9; Detroit 5.
DETROIT. July 31. After winning nine
straight, Detroit's streak was broken by
Boston which won today, to 5. The
score :
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
Detroit E 10 4j Boston 9 13 .2
Batteries Summers, Mullin and Thomas;
Schmidt, Burchell and Carrlgan.
Chicago 4; Washington 1.
CHICAGO, July 31. Chicago pounded
In four runs off Charles Smith in the first
three innings against Washington today,
enough to win easily, 4 to J. Score:
Chicago 4 11 0 Washington ..I B 2
Batteries F. Smith and Sullivan; C.
Smith, Keeley and Street.
RACING CLOSES AT .DETROIT
Grand Circuit Meeting Most Success
ful in History.
DETROIT, Mich.. July 31. The most
brilliant and successful grand circuit
meeting ever held In Detroit ended this
evening with a continuance of the fierce
struggles that marked the five days. The
2:07 pacing stake was the feature and
threatened the record In the first four
heats. Copa De Oro, the favorite, never
won a heat. Darkey Hal, the Canadian
mare, went by the others In the stretch.
In the first heat and won handily In fast
time. In the next Auto took the pole very
soon and held on, winning by a neck
from Copa De Oro In a fierce drive with
Darkey Hal at the second horse's ear.
Another hard drive and Auto won the
third heat. Snow did not try very hard
with Darkey Hal In this mile, but In
the fourth he came fast with her In the
stretch and sending Auto to a break near
the finish won handily.
The fifth was easy for Darkey Hal.
Auto broke badly and was distanced In
the stretch. George Gano fell In a heap,
throwing Driver Cox. but neither horse
nor driver was hurt.
Summary:
2:10 trot, purse 81000. 3 in 8 healta Zo
malta won three straight heats in 2:104,
2:11, 2:11 Vi. Loyal. Annette, Cereal. Rob
ert L., Jr., Dlabolo M. Rodette. Brother
Mllrol and Jo Aatral alo atarted.
2:07 pacing atake. X.tftno, 8 In 5 heats
Darky Hal won flrat. fourth and fifth heata
in 2:041i, 2:034. 2:09; Auto won second
and third heata In 2:04', 2:04H. Copa do
Oro. Eph, Cinders. Major Mallow, Judge,
George Gano, Manager H., Rollins and Cap
tain Derby also atarted.
2:18 trot, purse S1OO0, 8 in 5 heats
Prince C. won fourth and fifth heata and
the race in 2:114. 2:11; Teasel won third
heat in 2:12)4: Busy won second heat in
2:10: Col. Osborne won first heat In
2:OS; Alice Edgar, Murray M- and Aioma
and Bill Nice alao started.
At Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y., July 31 Results
of races: ,
" Five and one-half furlongs Connaught
Ranger won,. Preceptor second, Chepontue
third: time. 1:07 3-5.
One mile Tenancy By Courtesy won.
Disobedient second. d'Arke third; time,
1:41.
Five and ona-half furlongs Wedding
Bells won. Wall Flower second. Petticoat
third; time, 10:7.
c
STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK
SATURDAY SPECIALS
The following bargain items
convenience, and for
HIGH CHAIRS
SPECIAL 75c
These chairs are made of
hardwood and finished gold
en. 38 inches high. Have
lapboard and solid wood
seat. Embossed back. On
sale today at the above low
price.
TABLE OILCLOTH
FOR 15c A YARD
Today in the Drapery Department
Sixth Floor table oilcloth in white,
marble effect, 48 inches wide. Pur
chasers will be limited to three yard3
each.
"Sanitary"
Refrigerators
Special
Terms
$1 Per Week
REVOLVER CLUB FORMED
PROMISING ORGANIZATION BY
LOCAL SPORTSMEN.
Membership I" Growing Rapidly.
Shoot for Prizes Will Be
Held Soon.
The Oregon Revolver and Pistol Club
has been organised, to promote marks
manship, outdoor exercise, fishing,
hunting and woodcraft, and has com
menced Its career with a good mem
bership. The organization was perfected July
17, and has grown rapidly since that
date. Several days ago the club held
a practice shoot, and in the near future
It proposes to hold a revolver and rifle
tourney, which will witness some keen
competition for several valuable prizes.
At the present time, negotiations are
being conducted with a view of secur
ing" a shooting-ground, and when the
deal Is completed the club Intends to
erect one of the .most up-to-date shooting-boxes
In the Pacific Northwest.
In due season the club will hold
shooting excursions, which will be fol
lowed by the old-fashioned woodeman's
style of serving the game bagged by
the party. The officers and commit
tees of the club are as follows:
F. W. Skiff, manager; G. C. Braman,
secretary;, treasurer, E. Brong; Messrs.
Skiff, ' Braman, Brong, Hansen and
Christiansen, executive committee; R.
Lloyd Miller, G. E. Wightman. H.
Grimm,, membership committee.
The charter list includes G. E.
Wightman, G. C. Braman, E. Brong, F.
W. Skiff, R. L. Miller. G. C. Christian
sen, H. Grimm, G. E. Bloss, S. C. Priest
ley, M. Hansen, Frank Robinson, W. O.
Marks, Paul A. Ogllbee, J. H. Misen
hlmer, J. Edwards, William U Ham
den, W. H. Baker, V. E. Funkhouser,
C. A. Cheshire, Captain Welsh, E. A.
Hertsche, 'Captain Moore, Lieutenant
Clark, J. C. Hertsche, Will Graham.
No regular shoot haa been held, ar
rangements not being perfected as yet
for a permanent range. A try-out,
however, has resulted as follows In
the best string of 10 shots in possible
100 at 60 yards, standard American
target, using Smith & Wesson 22-call-ber
pletol 8-inch barrel:
Miller ....9 8T998789 J 83
Grimm ..10 58956889 774
Braman -.10 10 8887766 78
Skirt . .... T 5 8 8 7 9 10 8 8-70
Wightman.10 9 8 5 7 7 6 8 5 6 70
Croker's Orby II Disabled.
NEW TORK, July 31. Orby II, Richard
With
is
fl TOWr. CMCIT 1
h I
m
I
offered for today's selling-rsubject to delivery at our earliest
which mail, telephone or C. 0. D. orders will not be accepted.
SPECIAL
$1.90
K-'fs-rfjs5gr3
C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HER5i
Croker's Derby winner, which gained
his owner the highest ambition of his
life, will race no more. A letter from
a New Yorker, who visited Mr. Croker
on his estate in County Dublin, says hat
an exercise boy pulled him up too short
and so permanently strained his tendons.
FLY-CASTING TRIALS TODAY
Club Will Hold Monthly Competition
on Hawthorne Park Lake.
The Portland Fly-Casting Club will
hold its regular semi-monthly tourna
ment this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The club has secured the use of the
pond In Hawthorne Park for a casting
lake and tomorrow's contest will be
the first held on the new location. The
events will be:
Delicacy and accuracy fly-casting at
buoys, 35 to 45 feet.
Accuracy fly-casting at buoys, 50 to
60 feet.
Long-distance fly-casting.
Accuracy casting of half -ounce bait
at buoys 60 to 100 feet.
Visitors are cordially Invited and
can gain access to the grounds at the
gate on the corner of East Twelfth and
East Salmon streets.
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 Paggage.
Trunks Repaired and Taken in
Exchange.
Trunks and Cases Made to
Order.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
WLjc-s. THE DIAMOND BRAND, yy I
ND BRAND PILLS, for KS,
years knows as Best, Safest. Always Rellabla
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
l,adleal A.I yawr wraifiHW M
Cbl-aAM-ter'a VlaaosaBraadyi
l'illa la Kea and ti.ld metallic
boxes, aaaled with Bloa Ribbon. VV i
Take aa other. Bay f jwr ,
Ask for ClII-C'lfES-TERW
IMA Jo
Soda Crackers that crackle as good Soda
Crackers should
Uneeda Biscuit
meals for meals between
ft In dust tight,
k mnisture ttroaf fiek204.
r i
Neper sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
1
CARPET SWEEPERS
This is the "Standard" pattern of the
well-known "Bissell" make, and is a pop
ular household size. Mahogany finish or
golden oak. Special today in the Carpet
Section Sixth Floor.
BERLIN KETL'S
SPECIAL AT 40c
Six-quart size, in French
gray enameled seamless
steel ware. In the Base
ment Crockery and Gran
iteware Department.
HAMMOCKS
From
$1.25 Up
in the
E If Out 11
arm itiuwi
Basemei
THE FIRST BOTTLE.
In every household should be a bottle of
Un.'i Kidney and Barkaclic Medicine. Tho
Kldneya are of RTeateM Importance in pro
tecting and maintaining the health of every
human bodv. But becaue of the very na
ture of their work they frequently become
cloRired and need help to free themeolvea
from lmpurltlea. These are Borne of the kid
neys' warnings: Pain In the back, loss of
appetite, swelling In the lower limbs, pains
In the calves of the leg. swelling anil palu
In the right side, dizziness and blurred
eveslght. A few doses of Une's Kidney
and Fat'karhe Medicine always gives relief
It la the verv best spclflc for kidney trou
bles safe and sure purely vegetable
guaranteed under the pure food and drugs
law. Made by vhas. E. Une & Co., Chem
ists. St. Louis. Mo.
Sold in Portland by the I.aue-Davls Drug
Co.. at their four, stores Third and Yamhill.
Sti Washington street. Twenty-fourth and
Thurman and at East Twenty-eighth and
East Glisan.
State Medical Institute
Specialists
Ol.LlKST in experience RICH
EUT In medical knowleds and
kill CROWNED with unparal
lelled success the sufferers'
friend tha people's specialists.
We hava cured thousands and
can cure you. All chronic. Nerv
ous. Blood and Skin Diseases.
Stricture. Gleet. Varicocele,
Dunturt. Pllea cured wtthouf
.ut tin. or detention from buelnese. Consul'
not call WRITES. Perfect aystam of bom
freatment for out-of-town patlenta Illui
trated book frae. -BTATK
MEDICAL. INSTITUTE. J7t Waal
lacton 6.. Seattle. Wash.
iMkwJfef
VLuiumbij l j- jam m i ii li t Has ii i wilt
HAND
SAPOLIO
la especially valuable during the
Summer season, when outdoor occu
pations rind sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
AND CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it. and it is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath after
violent exercise:
All Oro cars and Drugtlsta,
meals
ISann