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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1909)
i-STE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JTJLT 27, 1909. 7 COLTS LOSE IN TWILIGHT GAME Champions Score Three Runs Off Three Hits in Fourth Inning. ss Hcno for his release. ' The matter was finally left with Manager Rowland. A long-distance telephone message from Tacoma this afternoon syas It la rumored on Puget Sound that the deal has been made. No confirmation of the report 'can be had here. COONEY STARS WITH STICK Brilliant Fielding on Both Sides. Manager Dickson Is Negotiating for Two w Heavy-Hitting Men for Outfield. TACOMA LOSES TO SEATTLE Timers Hit Engle, but Are V'nable to Make Runs Count. TACOMA. July 28. Seattle won a free hitting game from Tacoma today, S to 2. The Tigers hit Engle hard .and often, but could not convert their hits Into runs. Three fast double plays by the Seattle Infield nipped Tacoma's rallies. Battery errors, coupled with a fluke hit, gave Seattle three unearned runs in the fourth. Conrad's mlsjudgment of Kel lackey's fly resulted In the other two. Tacoma's runs came on clean hitting. The score: TACOMA. OAKS TO HAVE TRY NORTHWESTERN LEAGHS. Ymterdajr KrtuiU. VanconTw 4. Portland 2. Seattle 5. Tacoma S. Aberdeen 7. Spokane S. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. Sattle .... Spokane . . . Aberdeen . . Vancouver . Portland Tacoma . . . -I I - 114 131 7 12 151 1 91 111 l.VU So1 .5"7 7t 7 119 11 41 53 7! 6 10' 7 '121 42l .442 6! S 17 ! I 40 .SS4 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Coleman. 3h 4 0 1 1 5 1 Mackln. 2b 5 0 3 2 4 0 Hurlcv. lb 4 0 2 13 2 0 Klppert. cf 4 0 0 4 O 0 Irbv. rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Conrad If ..J 0 2 0 1 O raihwood. e ... 4 0 0 ft J 1 Breslno. es 4 1 2 0 3 0 Baker, p 4 1 1 1 2 1 Totals 39 2 32 2T 1i 8 SEATTLE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Akin. 3b 5 0 0 1 2 0 Ravmcnd. as 3 1 2 1 3 0 Bennett. 2b 5 2 2 8 S 0 Lynch, cf 3 10 10 0 Frisk, rf 8 1110 1 apron. If S 0 O 1 0 0 Kellackey. lb 3 O 1 9 O 1 ruster, c 4 O 1 8 1 0 Engle. p 3 O 1 0 1 0 Totals 32 5 8 2T 18 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 O 0 2 Seattle 0 0 030 2 0 0 0 S Team From "Down Below", to Begin Series Today. JIM SMITH. STIRS UP ROW Lost il 4S!43:S 63 42S VANCOUVER.- B. C. July S6. (Spe cial.) The Champion Beavers and Port land Colts played twilight baseball this evening, the Champions taking the first cams of the series by a score of 4 to 2. Both Erlckson and Chlnault pitched good ball, but the Champions touched the visiting team's twirler up for three hits In the fourth inning, which, com bined with a pas and stolen ba. nett-d three runs. They got their other run on a walk, a stolen base and Fournler's wild heave to second. Portland scored one run in the seventh on Cooney's singlo, two infield outs and !ough's scratch biiiEle to second base. Cooney's single and Kennedy's triple be hind first bae pave the Oolts another ore In the ninth inning. The game was characterized by smart folding bv both teams. Coonoy and charny furnishing the fielding features, while Cooney was the big man with the stick. Manager Dickson announced to right that he Is negotiating for two new heavy hitting outfielders, and he ex pects to have them In the game this week. The score: PORTLAND. A B. R. H. P.O. A. E. JtMsey, If. 4 0 0 2 0 0 4'oonev. as ........... 42 3 3 0 0 A'lains. Jb 4 0 0 1 3 0 Kennedy, lb 4 0 1 7 0 0 wuh. rf 3 0 2 0 0 0 titatxn. 3b 3 0 2 2 1 1 4 'rocker, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 'ournltr. c... 3 o o 6 2 1 chinault. p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Total 31 2 8 24 I 2 SUMMARY. Stolen base Mackin, Hurley (2). Ray monfl 2. Bennett, p risk. Louble play Raymond to Bennett to Kellackey (three times). Two-baae hits fc!ennett. Jaker. Three base nits Macktn. Kellackey. Sac rlflce hits Lynch. Ensle. Left on bases Tacoma 10, Seattle 7. Struck out Baker 2. Enele 8. Bases on balls Baker 4. FJn Fie 2. Paeaed balls Dashwood. Custer. Wild pitch Engle. Baker. Hit by pitched bi.ll- Conrad (by Engle), Frisk (by Baker). Time e z Hours. of game Umpire Carruthers. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Pittsburg 60 Chicago B4 New York 4fi Cincinnati 44 Philadelphia XT St. Louis 34 Brooklyn 81 Boston 24 Lost. 24 2S 3.1 42 45 4H S3 58 PC. .714 .659 .52 .B12 .45 .425 .3-19 .289 NO DECISION IN 15 I.YNIN'GS New York and Boston Tied S to 3 When Darkness Stops Gamp. BOSTON, July 26. New Tork and Bos ton played 15 innings to a 3 to 3 tie to day. rarkneps ended the contest. It was a pitching duel between Ames "and Mattern. Tho score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. New York ..3 16 3 Boston 3 11 3 Batteries Ames and Scblei; Mattern and Graham. Umpires Johnstone and Kmslle. Game called account darkness. VANCOUVER. A B. R. H. P.O. A. E. 'Ia-!. If 2 0 0 1 0 0 rtwrlght. 2b 4 0 0 1 5 0 Foam, rf 3 10 10 0 .rdvltf. lb 4 0 2 12 0 0 J'ahnn. cf 3 3 110 0 S.-harnwer-r. as 3 1 1 3 S 1 tMigden. c 2 0 0 8 1 0 frnyW. t 2 0 0 0 1 0 Xrlckaon, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 1tal : 4 4 27 12 1 SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Vancouver 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 SUMMARY. Three-base hit Kcnnetly. Two-base hit PchsrnwetxT. Sacrifice hits Snyder. Stolen bases Mahon 2. Itavis. Swain. Struck out Xy Cbmault . by Erickson 7. Bases on la:is On Erickfon 2. or? hinault lKuble plays charnwvber to Cartwright to Nordyke. Left on basos Portland 3. Van couver 4 Time of game 1 hour 25 min utes. Umpire Hlekey and Murray. .ABERDEEN DEFEATS SPOKAXE Consistent Batting Overcomes Lead Established by Indians. Philadelphia 7; Brooklyn 2. PHILADELPHIA. July 26. Philadel phia bunched hits today and defeated Brooklyn. Score: R. H.E.I R.H.Z. Phlladel ,7 11 BrookIyn ...2 S J Batteries McQulllen and Dooln; Wil- helm and Bergen. Umpire O'Day. Cincinnati 8; Pittsburg 4. PITTSBURG. July IS. The Plttsburgs looked like sure winners when they scored three runs in the seventh inning, but In the eighth Cincinnati won by making four runs on three hits and two errors. Score: R.H. E.i R.H.E. Pittsburg .. 4 14 4Clnclnnatl .. 6 1 Batteries Camnitx, Brandon and Gib son; Gaspar and McLean. AMEiyCAX "LEAGIE. Won. Detroit 5i Hoston 51 Philadelphia , ... 44 Cleveland 4S Chicago 42 New York 39 St. Louis 3S Washington 25 Lost. PC. 31 ,44 39 .57 37 . 563 M . 55S 45 .4 V! 48 .448 50 . 4'12 59 .288 SPOKAXE. July 2ii. Spokane hit out 1 Cleveland five runs in the first Inning, but was over come by Aberdeen. Jensen was batted out in the second, and Dellar, who went in for Spokane, was ineffective and was Jtlt hard. Spokane had the better of the fielding proposition. Score: ABERDEEN. -ptreiV lb 4 1 Campbell, rf 5 0 Swalm. If 5 0 l-June. cf ......... .. 5 1 Pewer. 3b 3 2 Herbert. 2b 4 2 Sloire, aa. .......... . 4 1 O'Brien, c... 2 0 Most, p O ll Ovlta. p 3 O Totals 35 7 AB. R. H. PO. 11 2T 13 SPOKANE. Olynes. If A'tmaji. 3b... V'eed. lb drinker, cf.... Stevens, rf . . . . I'limett, . 3'rowa. 2b. ... Spencer, c. . . . J-rseu. p XVIlar. p I'cnners, 2b... i-'stdlek Totals AB. R. H. PO. 114 .. 5 .. 4 .. 3 .. 4 .. -4 .. 3 . . 3 . . 0 .. 3 .. 1 .. 1 .38 Cleveland 2; New York 1. - CLEVELAND. July 26. Cleveland de feated New York today 2 to 1, in a pitch ers" battle between Berger and Hughes. Score: R. H. E.i R. H. E. 2 6 0;New Yorw .16 1 Batteries Berger and Bemis; Hughes, Doyle and Klelnow, Sweeney. Midnight Ball Games in Alaska. 8 27 "Batted for Dellar In ninth. SCOKE BY INNINGS. Aberdeen 0S002O01 1 T f pokane 5 O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 5 SUMMARY. Three-baee hits Clynes. Pwalm. Two-base Jilts Waed. Moore(2V O'Brien. Herbert (2. Streib. sA-rillce hits O'BrK-u. Brlnker. Stolen base l.ejeune. PTfr. Burnett. Iouble plays Herbert to Streib. Spencer to Altman. Pitchers' work segxregated Jensen 1 1-3 Innings, opponents at bat 8. runs 3. lts 4; l"at. Inning at bat 2. runs 1. hits 2 Hit by pitcher Streib, O'Brien (by Del lar). Wild pltcb Ovltr. BajNa on ball Cff Te!lar 2. ofT Ovlts 1. Struck cut Jenien 3 DeKar 5. Ovita 3. Time of timi 2 hours. 1'mplre Carney and Lrennan. riTTSBCRG GETS CAMPBELL Tlm O'Ronrke Also Anxious to Se cure Per noli, of Aberdeen. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July S (Spe cial.) Tim O'Rourke. scout for the . Pitts burg Nationals, was in the city a few minutes yesterday, coming in on the afternoon train from the Puget Sound and leaving attain on the lata train with the two ball teams. The mission that brought O'Rourke to the harbor was to close the dtal for the purchase of Out fielder Vincent Campbell. Thl mission was accomplished and the cash paid over. In the few minutes he was here, O'Rourke was In conference with Presi dent MacParlane in an endeavor to reach some conclusion in regard to the purchase of Henry Pernoll by the Pltts rurf; management. It is understood tliat O'Rourke offered MacParlane for t.ie promising southpaw, but the offer was refused, aa the local management j FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 36. A series of five baseball games for the Internation al sub-Arctic championship pennant, will begin tonight between the Dawson, Y. T., and Fairbanks clubs. In and near the Arctic Circle, the ball games are played at night, and sometimes run until mid night, this being the season of the long days. Great interest is taken In the games and large quantities of gold dust are watered on the result. American Association. At Toledo Toledo 1. Kansas City 3. At Louisville Louisville 2, St. Paul 1. At Columbus Minneapolis 7, Colum bus 0. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 2, Mil waukee 3. FANDOM AT RANDOM DESPITE the fact that Los Angeles took more money out of Portland than McCredi received on Ills southern trip. Portland con unties to get the worst of it at the nanas of the Ewing crowd. For high financing, the deal whereby Oakland disposes of Murphy for $2500 and pets Jimmy Smith, who belongs to Portland, for no outlay at all. Is a pat tern. They can't beat this In Wall street. . When "Pa Dillon reaches home It will be Interesting to learn the excuses he will make to Hi Henry Berry. Of course the poor umpires will be finest kind of porch climbers, and all that, but how will Monsieur Francis explain the lack of hitting? San Francisco has won 23 gamea from Oakland, while the Commuters have trimmed the Seals 13 times. San Fran cisco has won IS and lost 3 games In the series with Vernon. Danny Long should play his bunth against theee clubs all the time. Seattle put one over on poor Tacoma yesterday, and the Butler bunch may now be depended upon to lose regularly. No wonder Schreeder Is anxious to get out of the game. In the days when Ta coma beat Seattle regularly the town was much interested hi the game. Lou Mahaffey. a one-time favorite with the fans of Portland, and a member of that champion team of 1901, has again taken up his residence In Portland. Lou says he is here to stay, and It glad of it after three or four years at Seattle. . Oakland Takes Clever Man Whom Portland Claims and Gives Prac tically Nothing. Although Get ting $500 for Another. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. YMtcrdar's Results. Vernon 2, Sacramento 1 No other games played. Standing of the Clubs. San Fran... Portland . . . Lob Angeles Sacramento Oakland . . Vernon ... r i Lost 13 9 11 9 12 7 10 7, 4l48!S2S5i75i73!344! .66S .660 .651 .505 .375 .354 BT W. J. PETHAIN. Billy Keidy's tail to the San Francisco continuous baseball kite, sometimes re ferred to as the Oakland club, will arrive In Portland this morning, and this after noon, on the Vaughn-street lot, the Com muters and the McCredleites will hook up In the first of a six-game series. On their last appearance here the ap pendixes wero guided by George Van Haltren, now an umpire, and captained by Bernie McCay, now a Btar player in the Southern League, for both worthies were not getting results of a satisfactory nature from the galaxy of talent or near talent supplied the club by the ownership. Sometimes bum teams can be made to play good baseball, but not always and the fate of Van Haltren and McCay is testimony to their failure. Since their departure from the Oakland realm, the club has been supplied with some new talent, . which, according to the chief booster of the Ewing coterie, has wrought wonderful changes in the-team's ability. as well as its personnel. However, the last time Oakland met San Francisco under the Van Haltren regime, it won three out of seven games, and as last week's series resulted similarly, there dose not seem to be any great amount of Improvement worked out by the changes. Still, it is argued Oakland is going some, because the club Is now out of the cellar, and the advocates of this argu ment can see nothing but marked Im provement In this performance. The fact that Vernon consistently lost to San Francisco and made such a thing possible Is not considered for a moment by the Oakland boosters.- At that Oakland must be figured as a fairly decent club, and one that will show Its horns to Portland fre quently this week. Even though the vlsl- . tors do get frisky, the admirers of the fast-going Portland team entertain hopes that AlcCredie will capture the majority of the peries, while some are sanguine enough to expect a repetition of last week's clean sweep. If Portland gets four out of the six games the home boys will nave done well enough, indeed. The coming of the Oakland Club de velops another grievance held by Mc- Credle against the Pacific Coast League. Last week Oakland consummated a deal whereby Howard Murphy, the clever young outfielder, was sold to a major league club for Immediate delivery, and n securing a man for his place. Oakland selected Jimmy Smith, who is signed to a Portland contract. Oakland receives $2500 for Murphy and supplcnts him with nearly as good a man who costs the club nothing. Smith really belongs to Portland If he plays In organized baseball, yet by vir tue of the "divine right" vested in J. Cal Ewing, practically by himself, this nlaver Is delegated to the Oakland club and Portland does not get one cent, while Oakland is enriched by J250O through the sale of the player whose position he Is to fill. And the San Francisco "league own ers" wonder at the frequent kicks regis tered by the McCredies. All right, you Californians. rub it In. but some day the worm will turn, and when It does there will be another up heaval In and about the bay headed by the Golden Gate. Al Carson is scheduled to open ud against the Oakland team, and Manager .MCTjrecue ngures on working his other wirlers In the following order: Garrett. Guyn, Graney and Harkness, and Carson again on the final day of the series. Oak land will probably send "Lefty" Tonneson against Portland, though It is Christian's turn to mount the hilltop. go six brood mares belonging to the Rus sian government, which were sent to this country several weeks ago to be bred to Peter the Great, tha great Kentucky sire. Russia made several efforts to purchase Peter the Great, and recently offered $75. 000 for him, but he was not for sale. The horses purchased by the Moscow Club are: Horace W. Wilson. 2:10H. a nine-year-old trotting stallion by Onward, dam Georgia S., by Nutwood; Might, a two-year-old bay colt by Mighty Onward, dam Margaret A (daughter of Margaret O. 2:05"4); Axtel. a two-year-old bay colt by Peter the Great, 2:0714, dam by Honey H., by Onward, and a yearling bay colt by Peter the Great, dam Grace Appleton, by Onward. . BIG SHOOTING TOURNEY SOON Ranges at Camp Perry to Bo Kept Busy With Matches. WASHINGTON. July 2. From Aug ust 9 to September 4 the rifle range at Camp Perry, Ohio, will be in constant use. Five distinct tournaments will be in progress with thousands of marks men, scorers and attendants In camp on the range. The programme Includes the Seventh Annual Matches under the National Board for Promotion of Rifle Practice; the Twenty-seventh Annual Matches of the National Rifle Associa tion, the Sixth Annual Matches of the Ohio State Rifle Association, the First Annnal Matches of the Department of the Lakes Rifle Association, and the regular annual competition of the Ohio National Guard. . The Ohio National Guard matches are for members of that organization exclusively. 'They will begin August 9 and number - five matches. Immediately following come the matches of the Ohio State Rifle Association, which are open only to Its members and members of the Ohio Na tional Guard, 13 matches in all. Next In order are the matches of the Ohio State Rifle Association, which are open to all comers. They will number 28, making tha total number of matches of the O. S. R. A- 41. ZfcSS' TULIL & GIBBS; Inc. wearing appaeel " COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISH.ERS STORE OPENS AT 8:30, CLOSES AT 5:30 SALE OP LACE COATS SALE OF ; LINGERIE WAISTS SALE OF PARASOLS VALMORE WINS RACE ON LAKH Mackinac Cup- Goes to Last Year's Winner, Amorlta Second. MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich., July 26. William Hall Thompson's trim schooner yacht Valmore, last year's winner of the Mackinac cup race, has repeated the trick. Valmore, at 9:33:03 A. M. today, crossed the finish line, four minutes and fifty-four seconds behind her . bi rival Amorlta, which had given the Thompson boat a time allowance of 2:42:32. Valmore, therefore, won by 2:37:38 over Amorlta, which however, secured second place by a large margin. The trip was made by the winner In 42:33:03 for the 331 miles. It was a beauti ful race between Valmore and Amorlta. From S o'clock Saturday afternoon, when the 11 yachts started on the 331-mile run to this island, Amorlta and Valmore were never far apart. Vernon Wins Posponed Game. LOS ANGELES, July 26. Vernon, to day won a postponed game from Sacra mento through timely hitting. Score: R. H. EL Sacramento .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 8 0 ernon 00200000 2 4 1 Batteries Wlllett and Brown: Ehman. Fitzgerald and Byrnec. WOOD LEADS IN GOLF CONTEST Easily Makes Qualifying: Round With Score of 73. HOMEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. Floss- more, 111.. July 26. Warren K. Wood, of Homewood. today carried off the honors in the first IS holes of the 36-hole quallfy- ng round or the amateur championship tournament of the Western Golf Asso ciation, by leading the field of 120 start ers today with the excellent score of 73. Playing over his home course, he had no difficulty in negotiating the 18 holes far below bogy. R. EL Hunter, Midlothian. and D. E. Sawyer. Wheaton, shared sec ond honors with cards of 77. The first 32 included scores only as low as 84 and it was expected that It would take 168 to. qualify tomorrow. Walter Fairbanks, of the Denver Country Club, who Is known all over the country as "Forty-hole Fairbanks," turned in a 99. R. Hornble, of Redlands. Cal., Country Club, who has the distinction of having traveled further than any other con testant, did not start In the competition, as It took htm 92 strokes to complete the course. Paul Hunter, the 18-year-old player from Midlothian, turned In a 78 and Bben M. Byers. of the Allegheny Club had an other 78. Harry G. Legg. Minikahda, Minneapolis, the trans-Mississippi cham pion for this year, and Rev. Paul R. Tal bot, of the Hutchison,' Kas., Country Club, each made an 81. OLD- HORSE BREAKS RECORD Thirteen-Year-Old Racer Surprises Crowd at Detroit. DETROIT. Mich., July 26. The open ing of the grand circuit here today was marked by an unusual race, country jay, 13 yeans old, mowed down a high-class field In the 2:11 trot stake, and reduced his record to 2:074. The old gelding was not considered In the betting, and sold aa one of a $12 field, the pools aggregating J4S2. Summary: 2:18 nace. mir?e $1000 Cecllian King won in straight neat.: time, z:uusi. z:uoy4. 2:11 trot Country -Jay won first, third and fourth heats. Time 2:07Vi. 2:09"a. 2:09. Judge Lee won second heat. Time 2: US'. 2:05 pac. purse $1000 Major Mallow won two heats: time. 2:C.m. 2:OZi. 2:04) trot, purs 31O00 The Harvester won two boats; time, z:u. z:H4. ATTELL TO FIGHT WOLGAST Battle for Middleweight Champion ship on September 9. SAN FRANCISCO. July 26. (Special.) Promoter Coffroth tonight arranged a match for September 9 between Abe Attell and Ad Wolgast for the featherweight championship of the world. The men are to weigh 122 pounds ringside. Wolgast arrived here today from Los Angeles and is very anxious to show the Frisco fans what he can do. He agrees to 20 or 25 rounds and any split of the purse that Attell may desire. Coffroth has wired to Attell, who Is In New lone, and a reply is expected by tomorrow. YOTJTHFtJL PITCHER IS BOUGHT John Raleigh, 1 9 Years Old, Sold by Vernon to St. Louis Team. LOS ANGELES. July 26. John Ral eigh, a pitcher on the Vernon team of the Pacific Coast League, was today pur chased by the St. Louis Nationals, and will leave tomorrow night for that city. Raleigh has been In professional base ball only a month, but during that time he has shown remarkable pitching abil lty, and it is said that a substantial price was paid for his release. He Is 19 years of age. BOXLIN EXPECTS BIG MONEY If He Takes Charge of Quakers, "Will Share Gate Receipts. NEW TORK, July 26. Mike Donlin, the former New; York National League player, reached this city today. "I expect to go to Philadelphia, "but I can't say just when, as the arrangements are not all mode, said Donlln. If I take hold of the Philadelphia team, it will be on a salary oasis, with a share of the gate receipts coming my way, too." WILL FIGHT FOR BIG STAKE Ketchel and Langford Finally Agree Upon Terms. SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. The offer of a Philadelphia club for a six-round glove contest between Stanley Ketchel and Sam Langford, on a $12,000 guaran tee basis, was accepted today by Willis Britt. acting for Ketchel, who Is virtually offered $2000 for each three-minute round, and an option on 40 per cent of the gate receipts, should they exceed the $12,000 guarantee. American Trotters for Russia, NEW YORK. July 26. The trotting horse exhibitions given by C. K. G. Bil lings In Russia have already had their effect, and next Saturday four great trotting stallions will be shipped from New York to the Imperial trotting club of Russia, at Moscow. With them will ACTO RACE AGAINST CLOCK "Jack" Cudahy Trying to Beat Own Time Denver to Kansas City. DENVER, July 26. "Jack" Cudahy, millionaire packer of Kansas City, start ed this morning to break the automobile record of 48 hours and 5 minutes, held by himself, from Denver to Kansas City. He was accompanied by G. W. Morgan. American Entries Second. PARIS, July 26. The Prix Brown Bess, run at Tremblay today, was won by Ross Adams Hygie. In the Prix Fleche, W. K. Vanderbilt's Relnhardt finished second. His Selenus ran in the Prix Quiver, but did not se cure a place. J. E. Widener's Taquin finished second In the Prix Tramp. 2? : : : Jfes All Tailored Wash S oafcs A , IC-SIc, 1 INTERESTING VALUES AND Aire JreOOCeO SPLENDID STYLE VARIETY SPLENDID STYLE VARIETY A line of high-class, strictly tailored garments in exclusive models, in reps, linens and linenes and in all colors. Rarely are such values as these offered so early in the season. Pleasing selection is a certainty from the assortment shown in these. Wash suits worth $6.00' and $10.00 at $4.75 Wash suits worth $12.50, $14.50 and $15 at.. ..$8.75 Wash suits worth $ 1 6.5 0, $ 1 8.5 0, $22.50, $14.75 Wash suits worth $25, $27.50 and $35, at $18.75 Wash Dresses ggL9)5 to ggBB.OQ $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 WorK Dresses at $8.75 Every style, from the practical house dress to the more elaborate hand-embroidered street or evening gown, is shown in our line of one-piece Dresses in the wash fab rics ginghams, mulls, lawns and batistes and the colors and workmanship are guaranteed. In those specially priced in this week's sale the styles and materials are the newest and the values are attractive. The Salle of Decorated Dinner Sets tomSow ' 50-PIECE DINNER SET, SPECIAL, $8.50 100-PIECE DINNER SET SPECIAL, $22.50 Knowles' best semi-porcelain- a dainty floral de- A new and pretty pattern rose design, with gold sign with gold edge. edge Austrian china. 50-PIECE DINNER SET-SPECIAL, $18.50 100-PIECE DINNER SET-SPECIAL, $39.50 Bassett's Limoges Austrian China pretty rose . , - Mttern Bassett's Limoies Aus- design with gold band. f- I' P w pat,j i. j jf u iT ? 100-PIECE DINNER SET-SPECIAL, $22.50 tnan chma- HeaVy gold band and Ilght ld band- Limoges French China dainty rose and green ' Special buying terms on any of these sets $5.00 wreath decoration. down and $2.50 month. These Opportmne Furniture, Bargains $4.50 ARM ROCKERS TOR $3.75 $16.50 DRESSER FOR $10.75 An attractive and comfortable pattern in quar- An inexpensive yet well-made bedroom piece in ter-sawed golden oak. Has the saddle pattern the golden oak. Has solid bevel-plate mirror and seat. Very good value: large, roomy drawers. Two top drawers serpen- $13.75 ARM ROCKERS FOR $8.85 tine shape. , This is one of our higher-grade Arm Rockers, in $26.00 DRESSER FOR $18.75 the quarter-sawed golden oak. It is an artistic This is an attractive pattern in the quarter-sawed -and comfortable pattern and has also the saddle- golden oak, in polished finish. The base front is pattern seat. Hand-polish finish. serpentine shape. Pattern plate mirror measures $9.50 IRON BED FOR $6.75 24 inches by 30 inches. - Full size pattern in green enamel finish ; has Any of these specials offered on' the buying terms brass post caps. A plain yet substantial bed. . $5.00 down, $3.00 month. MARVIN BADLY BEATEN -MAKES POOR SHOWING IX ME DIOCRE FIGHT. Hart Begins Aggressively, but in the Second RQund Schreck Wakes Up and Pounds Him Badly. TERRE HATJTEJ, Ind., July 26. Marvin Hart, of Louisville, threw up the sponge in the fourth round of a scheduled ten- round fight here tonight, after Mike Schreck, of Cincinnati, had punished him eeverely. Right and left uppercuts to the jaw and short arm jahs to the heart won for Schreck, who was the favorite. Hart was the aggressor in the first round and Schreck got In but one telling blow. The round was about even. Hart opened fiercely in the second and sent a right and left to Sohreck's jaw. and then Schreck seemed to awaken and sent terrific left uppercuts to his oppo nent's jaw In rapid-fire order. Hart appeared weak when he entered for the third round and Schreck pum meled him badly. Hart struck but one blow and was weak when the gong sounded. When Hart entered in the fourth, it was seen that the fight could not go long. Schreck continued with fast upper cuts to the jaw and body blows and, as Hart was about to fall, his seconds yielded. Prince Ahmed Wins by Nose. EMPIRES CITT, July 26. Prince Ahmed, carrying 118 pounds, won the feature event at one mile In the fast time of 1:38 4-5, at Empire iCty today. Rose Queen set the pace to the last sixteenth pole, where Prince Ahmed closed strong, and just won by a nose. Boot at Vancouver Today. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 26. (Spe cial.). Patsy McKenna, a Chicago featherweight, and Oscar Nelson, of this city, will meet in a 10-round boxing con test at Recreation Park here tomorrow evening. Both fighters are unknown here, but each is said to be of the give-and-take kind, so that a lively mill is ex pected. Frankle Nell, former world's featherweight champion, will be at the ringside to challenge the winner. JONES IS FOR INCOME TAX Wants Washington to Be First State to Ratify Proposed Amendment. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, July 26. Senator Jones today wrote Governor Hay suggesting that when the Washington Legislature recon venes in special session August 11, It be urged to ratify promptly the proposed amendment to the Federal constitution authorizing the levying of the tax upon incomes. Senator Jones is anxious that Washing ton shall be the first state to ratify this amendment. itk'nliitiii I 111 I H lllll4;l : I -l"fl"""""f""""""l""llM'fl'5 Wdiint line -iraiii IP1 -J !' i l l i. i. Hi iiigiiiu i siimiii. si m iWlliililiMllMlllllIMIij1Sll 'y n.rn-T-TT'T -"H"""""'""mnin'HHli-!m'