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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1909)
WELL, WE GOT- FQUB, SO 010 THEY Colts and Turks Pull Off Tie Game, 4 to 4, in the Twelfth Inning. UMPIRE CALLS CONTEST Casey's Careless Crew Passes Up Three Fat Chances to Grab Off the Victory,, but They Fall Asleep at the Switch. NORTH WESTERN' LEAGtE. Yesterday's Kemilta. Portland 4. Seattle 4. called. Aberdeen . Vancouver 4. Spokane 8, Taooma 3. 8 tan dine of the Clubs. AND 2 r o 5 s ? 3 r ciubs S ? 2 3 : : ft 2 ? P - : : : : : :::'' '. 1 , l i Seattle 11 12 711 M !W .079 Spokane ... 5 ll1 0 8 11 41 .519 Aberdeen .. 2 10 11 11! 4 38 .487 Vancouver . 7) 6 4 6,16 39! .478 Portland .. 6' 6 10 7 7 31 .4fiS Tacoma a 5 3)12 6: 32i .381 : (11 i ! 1 1 1 Lost S6i3S40i4342;52;243; BY WILL, O. MAC RAG. Twelve Innings to a 4-to-4 tie was the best result Casey's Colts could do to D. E. Dugdale's hired men yesterday after noon on the Vaughn-street playground. Jt was a matinee that sent home the fans with many blistering curse words on their lips, for after Seattle had romped home with four runs, the sum total of four healthy wallops garnered off Mr. Kinsella In the opening canto, the Colts managed to get back two in thelrhalf and two more In the fifth frame. The Ump. called the game and perhaps Jt Is Just as well that he did, for the Colts passed up three chances to cop the matinee. Each time they scrambled the eggs. Mr. Kinsella was tickled right smart in the first. He lost, his range finder on Ma gee. Raymond biffed safe and Bennett sacrificed. Lynch drew a pass. The clean-up was aided and abett ed by Frisk's single to left and Fournier missing Casey's return throw at the plate. Capron jolted the right field fence tut Casey morgued him trying to make It two bases. Frisk went to third and the fourth run came over on Shea's single. With this beginning Mr. Miller smiled ecomfully as he took the mound. He emlled when he retired Adams and Cooney and looked frightfully bored when Bassey hit right field fence for two bases. Casey's pelt messed up Mr. Miller and .n....:... oasapy jarred the Seattle south paw's sang froid when he purloined third. There was no smile on Miller's handsome features when Kennedy rammed out his two-bagger, scoring Bassey and Casey. In the fifth Kinsella opened with a single and Adams was safe on Allen's booi. Kinsella going to third. He scored on Cooney' a left-field out. Bassey drew a pass and he came home with the tying run on Kennedy's second single. - The winning run was waiting but St'aton failed in his endeavor. In the seventh with the bases drunk with Colts and no one down, those almost Impossible Colts failed to drive home a run. Kennedy hit . a short fly Into left and Garry, Instead of obeying orders from Casey, fanned. It was the tenth inning that a crime, a thousand times worse than that of '73, -came oft. Kinsella poked out his second single with two In pickle. Adams drove a long' rakish wallop between Lynch and Frisk and Kinsella had plenty of time to score the winning run. but he took Bassey's endeavor to keep traveling to mean stop and he pulled up at third. Gee, but there was murder in the hearts of everybody but the gamblers and a lew Seattle noise makers. How could you do it. Eddy, and with two gone? Gee, but it was a night mare performance.' Score: SEATTLE. Masee. lb , Raymond, as.... AB. PO. A. E. 11 0 O 2, 5 0 4 0 0 3 O o IOO 2 0 0 8 2 1 11 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 OOO 36 11 3 PO. A. E. 3 4 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 16 O O 10O 15 0 T 1 1 16 0 36 17 1 Bennett. 3b a 6 Lynch, cf 4 r rip k , rr. ...... . Capron. It. Allen, 2b Shea, c Miller, p , Akin . Eeaton. 2b 4 . 3 . 4 . S . 4 . 1 . 0 Batted for Allen' in eleventh. PORTLAND. Adams, 3b. Casey, rf . Kennedy, lb. . Oarry, cf....". Staton. 3b Fournier, c. . , Totals. ' ooooooooooo "' 41000000101 07 Po"'d 20OO2O00000 0 4 H,t 30013O10O2O O 9 SUMMARY. Struck out By Kinsella. 7: by Miller 10 43"Twonh.ball70tHK'nse,la- -ft Mini?: Two-hsse hits Bassey. Kennedy. Lynch 21. Adams. Sacrifice hits Bennett; Adams Oooney. Bassey. Casey ,. Stolen bases Bassey Magee. Hit by pitched ball staT ton. Passed ball Shea. First base on J"" Plni. 3 L" n bases Seatt?e JlVeFrSr?' f 2:25. Un.: FAND0M AT RANDOM ED KINSELLA pitched great ball af ter getting rid of the first Inning. The only time a Turk got as far along as third base after the -wobbly In ning was when Casey ordered Capron walked, filling the bases to get Al'en's goat. see Garry refused to follow Casey's or ders In the seventh. .. With a man on third and one down, Garry was or dered to dump the ball down. Instead he kept swinging: and was wiffed. s The Intermountain League has blown up. Out of the wreck Montana will try and form a state league. The ump denied us a tight one at the plate. Kennedy was across the pan before Shea put the ball on him. even it you did call him out. Mr. Ump. Mike. Lynch passed Manager Casey a few bon mots when the Colt leader leaned against the fence and speared Ills trouble maker. Mrs. D. E. Dugdale. wife of the Se rui owaar, arrlvad In Portland yes terday evening. Mrs. Dugdale is visit ing Mrs. w. II. Lucas. Mr. Miller, helped along a lot by Se attle's proverbial luck, managed to stall oft a defeat just because the Colts re fused to run bases with Intelligence. His left-hand offerings were biffed for two doubles and six singles. v Mike Lynch and Magee were the only two Turks to get hits off Kinsella after he settled down to work. Lynch's both swats were good for extra bases, while Magee's was a single. For six innings Kinsella retired Seattle In one, two, three order. President Ewlng, of the Coast League, has ruled against Manager Reidy, of the Oakland club, for protest ing the game of July 2, which was won by Portland, because Carroll was called out by the umpire for Interference. INDIANS BUNCH HITS, WIN Wright Easily Pulls Out of Danger ous-Looking Situations. SPOKANE. Wash., July 8. Bunched hits by the Indians and five errors by Ta coma were responsible for Spokane's vic tory today. Rasty Wright had little over the Tacoma pitcher, but he did not have to work hard and pulled out of the dangerous-looking situations. Tacoma got two hits in each of three different in nings, but the Spokane Infield always tightened up and there was no chance. Score: SPOKANE. A B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Brlnker, cf 5 1 2 2 0 0 Altman. 3b 2 1 0 0 2 1 Weed, lb 3 0 1 6 0 1 James. 2b. ...... ...3 0 0 7 2 1 Burnett, ss 3 2 0 1 2 0 Stevens, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Brown, If 4 1 2 4 1 0 Spencer, c 3 2 2 5 2 0 Wright, p 4 0 1 0 ,4 0 Total 31 8 9 27 13 I TACOMA. A B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Coleman. 3b 0 0 3 0 3 4 Oartwrig-ht, 2b 3 1 0 2 0 0 Hurley, lb 5 0 3 10 2 0 Schaeffer, rf-cf ..... 6 0 1 1 0 1 Kippert, cf-rf 4 0 1 2 0 1 Bender, It 2 0 1 3 0 0 Pierce, c 4 0 0 3 1 0 Breslno. ss 4 0 0 3 2 0 Baker, p... 4 1 j 0 3 0 To'al 36 2 Tl 24 11 6 SCORE BY INNINGS. Spokane o 0 2 2 4 0 0 0 8 Tacoma 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 SUMMARY. Two-bass hits Spencer. Stevens, Cole man. Sacrifice hits Cartwrlght. Altman, weed. Burnett. Stolen bases Cartwrlght. Bender. Brlnker. Burnett, Stevens. Double F J.1 Brow.n to Spencer. Wright to James to Weed Bass on balls Off Wright 2. off SaCer r ,strck out By Wright 3. by Baker 3. Left on bases Spokane 5. Ta come 10. Time of game 1 hour 35 min utes. Lmpire Caruthers. CATS OTJTBAT CHAMPIONS Aberdeen Takes Second Game In British Territory. VICTORIA. '.B. C. July 8 Aberdeen took another game from Victoria to day. 9 tO 4. OllthflttlTln. 1 - 1 - & jHuiic ieum and running the bases well. Erlckson " reeiy ana besides was wild. Score: ABERDEEN. Kt,-ih iv ' AB' R- H- po- A. E. strelb, lb 5 1 n Campbell, rf Y. 10" o 0 Swalm. It 4 3 3 1 6 0 Lejeune. cf 3 x 2 J Bewer. 3b 3 2 3 3 V Herbert. 2b 2 0 I k 1 Moore, ss 3 x 5 2 Kreltz. c : 3 O o 2 o o Ovits. p .J 0 i 0 2 I Totals 33 1i 10 27 14 1 VANCOUVER.' 1 AB- R. H. PO. A. E Davis. If i 3 0 4 ' Paddock, ss 5 0 1 1 ? Qulgley. 2b 4 1 1 i o n Swain, rf 3 1 1 o o 0 Nordyke, lb 4 0 2 9 ? n Mahon. cf I I I Sugden. c 4 o o 9 o o Bnyder. 3b 4 0 0 1 S 1 Erlckson, p j ' ? J Totals 36 27 11 S SCORE BY INNINGS. Aberdeen 0 02 1 2 0 2 0 29 Vancouver ...0010010 1 It SUMMARY. Home run Bewer. Two-base hit Swalm " -h"JJ . Herbert. Mo Kreltz. Stolen bases Qulgley () helenne BJWr- S"PbM. S-tructfufi By Erlckson. 3; by Ovltx. 2. Bases on balls Off Ovltz. 4: off Erlckson, 6. Hit by p tched ball Mahon. Nordyke Double fna5?,7SdeTn J. Snytl?r to Nordyke; Bewer to Strelb. Left on bases Vancouver. 11 Aberdeen. 7. Time of game 1:40. Umpires Drennan and Flynn. umpires INTERIOiTLEAGUE DEAD MANAGER MAY FORM MONTANA LEAGUE ON RUINS. Salt Lake and Boise Drop Out ol Intermount4n, Throwing Players on World. BUTTE. Mont, July 8. The Inter mountain Baseball League will finish the season as a Montana State League tAt&r,t f the manasers here 1 U WS ,aKreei that the Salt Lake City and Boise franchises should be transferred to Livingston and Boze man. President W. H. Lucas, of the Intermountain League, has resigned and Nelson Story. Jr.. of Boston, was elected president of the State League. Lack of support and heavy railroad ex penses have made the Interstate con tests unprofitable. Tt,1? no lonir an Intermountain Baseball League. The Fourth of July the dying time of baseball leagues hs passed and with its passing the Inter- ThJflrL1 e.agrUe. .Bave up the Shost. The first Intimation that the league ,n iS way up SaIt Rivr was made in dispatches from Butte and -,n the face of the baseball map Is strewn a number of poorer, but wiser, base ball magnates. thCTCrd'nsr to the news dispatches, the intermountain League, or at least the moguls who were trying to make ?dfhf baSebtU ln Montinaf U?aSd Idaho, gave Its last dying Msn Wednesday, when Salt Lake City and of thedirn?ePr d Ut . ut AhCe wreck of the intermountainers Montana will endeavor to run a state league, but If the magnates hope to save the guar antee Posted with W. -H. Lucas, presi dent of the league, they have failed to read up on the rules of the National Commission. Each of the four clubs, or at least the owners of the four fran chises, posted 1500 as a promise of good faith that they would play out the season. When Salt Lake City and Boise quit, this ended the organiza tion as far as a baseball league is con cerned, and with It goes their money This rule was passed by the National Commission in 1905 and still stands as the magnates of the defunct In termountain League will discover to their sorrow. Any attempt to start a Montana State League will not saVe their coin, neither will It be considered by the National Commission as due pro tection, or as a league growing out of the dead and gone Intermountain League, so the snap meeting of the Intermountain moguls won't help them The smashup of the league will cast adrift a large number of ballplayers and has left a dent in a number of pocketbooks. The league drew well enough, but the unsatiable maw of the grasping railroads absorbed nearly all the receipts. TIIE 3IORMXG BEAVERS SHUT OUT III RATTLING GAME Both Teams Play Classy Ball, but Vernon Has Shade the Advantage and Wins. FIELDING BEST FEATURE Fans Display Impartial Enthusiasm In Applauding Work of Men in Outer Ring, Who Stop Nearly All Chances. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Vernon 2. Portland 0. Oakland 6. San Francisco 1. Los Angeles 5, Sacramento 4. . Standing of the Clubs. P Clubs San Fran 12jl2!l3ll2 15 64 9:11 IS) 11 69 Los Angeles 9 .634 .590 .521 .516 .375 .370 faacramento 1 9 Portland . .. 8 7 1 6jl5'12 49 8 11 7114 48 vernon 1 2;10 4 7 13 3! ( 4 9j gj 7 3 Lost 37;4l!454560;63293 LOS ANGELES. July 8. (Special ) Vernon 2. Portland 0, was the score. Raleigh, the perhaps southpaw, pitched gilt-edged ball against the Beavers at Chutes Park and, backed up by clean fielding, shut out the Northerners. For the first time during the present series, both teams played real baseball. Carson twirled a strong game for Port land, and if Raleigh had not been In such fine form, probably would have won. Neither team was able to place the ball safe many times, and Mott, getting back into the game for the first time after an absence of three weeks regis tered the only extra base hit. Strikeouts and bases on balls were scarce articles and the fielders had all kinds of chances! Fielding Draws Applause. Circus catches in the outfield drew much applause, and the three bungles were so distributed that they did not mar the game to any great extent. Speas. the Portland left fielder, got the glad hand when he caught Bernard's foul fly in the eighth inning after a hard chase. He was running at top speed, and getting toi?neeFS n th baJ1' manaBed to cling With the exception of the two innings in which the Vernon team scored its runs, the batsmen on both sides were re tired almost in one-two-three order In the fifth and sixth innings Raleigh only pitched 11 balls. Most of the batted balls w-ere easy chances for the fielders, and they played with plenty of ginger. There was just enough hitting to make things interesting, and the flashes of brilliant fielding were received with genuine cheers. Neither of the runs scored was cleanly earned. Two Runs Just Made. Stovall was safe at the plate in a close decision In the fourth, and Speas juggled Hogan a single in the seventh, and re turned the ball too late to get Mott. who scored from second. Vernon's hits were equally divided between the two innings ln which it scored, and they were pretty well bunched. 1 Portland never got more than one hit in any inning, and failed to get a man past second base during the entire game. They got a man . to first in the opening Inning but he was caught stealing sec ond. Hogan also nailed Ort in the sec ond. The score: VERNON". E. 0 0 0 1 o o o o 0 Totals. .29 ,. AB. Olson, ss. ...... ...... 4 Speas, If .' 4 Ryan, cf : 4 McCredie, rf 4 Johnson, Sb 3 Ort. lb ' o Breen, lb 3 Armbruster, c 3 Carson, p 3 Totals. .30 SCORE BY INNINGS. Vernon 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 Portland o 0 0 o o 0 0 Hlt 0 0 1110 0 SUMMARY. 0 o 04 btolen bases stovall, Mott. Two-base hit Mott. Bases on balls Oft Raleigh, 1- oft Carson, 1. Struck out By Raleigh. 2: by C arson, 3. Double play Carsoa to Ort. Hd pitch Carson. Hit by pitched ball Mott Tlme-l:30. Umpire-Toman and v an Haltren. Oaks Revenged on Seals. SAN FRANCISCO. July 8. Oakland turned the tables on San Francisco to day, defeating the league leaders 5 to 1. after outplaying them in every de partment of the game. Wiggs held the locals down to four safe hits, their only run being due to fast base work and a great deal of luck. Willis was pounded hard all through the game". Score: San Fran 10000000 0 1 4 6 Oakland 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 5 10 l'. Batteries Wiggs and Lewis; Willis and Berry. Angels Win by Single. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. July 8. It was nip and tuck in the last stages of the game today, when Los Angeles won out by a score of 6 to 4. Sacramento tied the score at 3 to S in the eighth, when Graham cleverly drew a throw to second and the visitors became mud dled for a moment. But Fitzgerald, who succeeded Brown, was found easily and two runs were scored against him. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles. 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 5 13 1 Sacramento .1 0000002 1 4 7 2 Batteries Nagle and Orendorff; Brown, Fitzgerald and Graham. UMPIRE'S RULING QUESTIONED AVlio Is Out When Baserunner on Second Overtakes. Man on Third? WILLAMINA, Or., July 7. (To the Sporting Editor of The Oregonian.) In a game here July 3 the following play came up and we would like you to decide the question which has arisen over the uropire'e ruling. The team at bat had AB. Bernard, rf 4 Brash ear. lb 4 Stovall, cf 3 Egan, ss i.... 4 Martinke, If " 3 Haley, 2b 3 Mott. 3b 2 Hogan, c "". 3 Raleigh, p...... 3 R. H. PO. A. o 0 l.o 0 O 13 0 114 0 0 13 6 0 1 0 0 0 12 4 110 0 0 14 2 0 0 0 3 2 6 27 15 MD. R. H. PO. A. O022 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0. 1 0 0 O011 0 0 8 1 0 0 2 0 0 15 2 0 2 2 4 0 4 24 12 OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, Shirts that combine comfort with sightli ness are distinctly de sirable. WE HAVE 'EM. COATS STYLE. SOFT FRENCH CUFF with and without collar. , RIGHT IN EVERY DETAIL, ;' INCLUDING PRICE. $1.50 TO $6.50 Michel & Sichel Co. furnishers to Men Who Know. 286 Washington. Between 4th and 6th. runners on second and third bases, when the runner from second ran up to and touched third base. The pitcher threw the ball home and the umpire declared the man who was on third originally out The team's captain sent both runners back to their bases and an Argument en sued. Who was right? J. r. w. If runner on third base held the bag he was not out and could not be forced out on the play described. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. 46 26 .639 43 26 .623 41 30 .577 38 32 .543 31 87 .439 29 39 .420 28 42 .40O 22 46 .324 Detroit Philadelphia ... Boston Cleveland New York Chicago St. Louis Washington St. Louis 5-1; Chicago 1-0. ST. LOUIS, July .8. St. Louis won both games of a double header from Chi cago today. Scores: First game R. IT. E. R H E St. Louis .. 5 10 0Chlcago 1 10 3 Batteries Powell and Crlger. Felneand Sullivan. Second game R- H- E. R. H. E. St. Louis ..15 llChicago 0 4 1 Batteries Dlneen and Stephens, Scott and Owens. Philadelphia S; Detroit 1. DETROIT. July 8. Krause won his ninth straight game today, Detroit being unable to hit him except in the eighth inning. Score: H- H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 1 6 lPhiladelphla. 3 7 0 Batteries Wlllett. Works and Stan age; Krause and Thomas. Cleveland S; Washington 2. CLEVELAND, July 8. Cleveland bunched hits in the sixth Inning and scored three runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland ..3 7 lWashlngton 2 5 2 Batteries Falkenberg and Easterly; Johnson, Groom and Street. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. 49 19 .721 42 25 .627 40 24 .625 36 33 .522 30 37 .448 26 39 .400 25 43 .368 20 48 .204 Chicago ...... New York . . . . Cincinnati Philadelphia . . St. Louis Brooklyn ..... Boston Chicago 8; Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA. July 8. Chicago easily defeated Philadelphia today. Score: RH.E. - R.H.E. Philadelphia ..3 6 2Chlcago 8 12 0 Batteries Moran, Richie and Martell; Overall and Archer. Cincinnati 9; Brooklyn 8. BROOKLYN, July 8. Brooklyn out batted Cincinnati today, but lost the game. Score: - R. H.E.I R. H. E. Cincinnati 9 11 3.Brooklyn . .8 14 5. Batteries Campbell. Gaspar and Mc Lean; Bell and Bergen. Umpire Klem. Boston 10; St. Louis 6. BOSTON. July 8. A high wind blew clouds of dust across the field, making good playing almost Impossible in the game between St., Louis and Boston, which the latter won. Score: R. H. E.! R. H E St. Louis ..6 10 4.Boston 10 17 3) Batteries Sallee. Bachman and r-iiejps; wnne ana Graham. Umpi New York 6; Pittsburg 1. NEW TORK. July 8. Though Pitts burg outhit the locals this afternoon, the National League leaders were beat en. Score: R- H. E. R. i. E. Pittsburg ..1 8 2.New Tork 5 6 0. Batteries Willis, Leever and Gibson Wiltse and Schlei. Umpires Emslie and O'Day. ' BELGIANS WIN IN FINAL RACE Capture. Grand Challenge Cup at Henley From English. KENLET. England. July 8. The final of the Grand Challenge Cup was rowed off here today and won by the Club Nau tique de Grand, of Belgium, which de feated the Jesus College crew, of Cam bridge, by a bare length In the fast time of 7 minutes and 8 seconds. The course is a mile and flve-slxteenths. The Diamond Sculls, the second biggest event of the Henley regatta, over the same course, was won by A. A. Stuart of the Kingston- Rowing Club, who defea'ted Rudolph Lucas, of the Mayence Rowing Club, easily. Lucas broke down and gave WRESTLING NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 9 Exposition Rink, Nineteenth and Washington Streets BIG YOUSIFF The Terrible Turk VS. JOHN BERG Light Heavyweight Champion of Europe DOORS OPEN 7.30 PRELIMINARY 8.30 , Admission $1 Seats on Sale ocnuier s and Cadwell's. JULY 9, 1909. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS High-Class Drapery and Pressors and Clhif f ooieirs hn Medioinni aodl Migher Grades Ours is a representative showing of the best pieces made in design, in construction, in selection and matching of wood. In the mahogany and the golden oak in the dull finish are those features that instantly find favor with those who desire to select good, dependable pieces. The Colonial and plain modern designs are- featured in our displays. In many instances the Dressers and Chiffoniers match in design and finish. At $30.00 we show a dresser in the quarter-sawed golden oak in the dull finish. Chiffonier to match at $28.50. i, up at the mile post, when Stuart was two lenses aneaa. rne winner's time was 8:31. The Belgians took the lead early ln the Grand Challenge race and passed the mile post about three-quarters of a length in. front. Jesu9 College then spurted, but was unable to make much Impression on their rivals, who, rowing with beautiful precision, finished in time that has been beaten only twice in the contests for the cup. FITZ HERBERT BETTER HORSE j Wins Advance Stake, Proving Su j periorlty to Hilarious. SHHEP9HEAn PAY -v -v t..i.. Sam Hildreth's Fitzherbert proved him self the superior of J. R. Keene's Hila rious when he easily won the Advance stake today. The race practicaly settles all doubt as to which is the better colt. Fitzherbert was always at odds on though Hilarious had a strong following among the 5000 persons at the track and was well supported, at 6 to 5. Fayette was added, but cut no figure, either in the race or betting. ALL READY FOR AUTO RACES Last Touches Put on Course for Big California Contest. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 8. The finishing touches have been put on the 8.4-mlle course at Santa Monica, over which the two great road races are to be run Saturday. Tomorrow the at. Reserved Ringside $1.50 : a !:'(US 1 TULIL & QIBBS, Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. Closes at 5:30 P. M. Interior Decoration Fine Jo a. Bale Comiinnieocaog Today IOO Tailored Spite Will Be Offered afc 14-oTS Vails, as high a.s Sjg35 QijJhieirg 3Q om were iroaurikedl Sg3S Another important sale announcement from the Cloak and Suit Section 100 Tailored Wool Suits in the two piece and three-piece styles for Women, Misses and Lit tle Women all strictly new in style and material. light weight and light colors white grounds with small dark stripes, and also in the dark and medium shades in worsteds, serges and cheviots and the mannish worsteds. Many of these are the long coat styles and some have pleated skirts. For selection no better as sortment could be desired than in this lot of 100 strictly new Tailored Wool Suits. The"' "Leopard" Is ilJhe 66 :Oea!niable5,s The irons which form one side of the air passage can be removed and the flues washed sweet and clean. The waste-pipe can also be removed and can be cleansed by running a stream of water through it. With such im portant constructive features there is no possibility of contamination Twelve separate and distinct walls make up the nonconducting insulation of the Leonard Cleanable." This is a high-grade refrigerator at a very reasonable price. It is made in several sizes and styles. Priced from $21.50 up. We have other refrigerators as low ns .f 7 motor cars will make their iat h.i spins, and with the final tuning up all will be in readiness for the start of the 202-mile race for the $1000 Ferris cup and other trophies. Fifteen stock cars are entered in the heavy car race scheduled to start at 8 o'clock and nine in the small event are being prepared for their race. HUPMOBILE Price $900.00 " 1 "-.v J . "Hi-inn i "a- --f , -?35'-S:-.5 Read these specifications: Bosch Magneto French Oiling System French Water Cooling System Mercedes Radiator Four Brakes Selective Transmission Multiple Disc Clutch Speed 45 miles an hour 25 miles on one gallon of gasoline. On Exhibition by SMITHSON MOTOR CAR CO. 18th and Alder Streets. Garage of Belmore, MacDougall, Moores Co. Inc. Women's, Misses and Children's "Wearing Apparel Wall Papers Sixth Floor Each Ref orator The course has three turns, and. de spite two short rough stretches, it is considered very fast and an average speed of nearly 60 miles an hour is pre- dieted. I :-J-.L4jl Good shoes for the whole family at cut prices at the midsummer sale of the Goodyear Shoe Company. HAS ARRIVED F. 0. B. Portland. LJi rl few'' h !rfi f -