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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1910)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1910. 'VERNON SHUT OUT BY PITCHER GREGG MOTORBOATS WHICH PARTICIPATED IN" YESTERDAY'S RACE AT VANCOUVER. WOLFF II TAKES MOTOR BOUT RACE N -fit. " w. l; k m 1 - ismDm'lW "1 ii.n.s w's I!;"" ."" '' .T1 " ' " " "fcw to M . ' ? Star Beaver Southpaw Holds Hooligans to Three Scratch Hits. LOCALS FIND HITT EASY D3y Winning Game, S to 0, Portland Takes 8 Out of 14 in Series Against the Brewers Beavers Meet Oakland This Week. PACIFIC COAST LEAGTTE- Testerdar's Remits Portland 3. Vernon 0. Sacramento 3-1. Oakland 0-0. Lo Angeles 6-0, San FVanciaco2- Standing of the Club. t j r o s -a o CLUB. 5 333.3 : 3 i : 3 . : : 2 : : o : f r -1 I Portland ..I 4 814 5 lff BO .649 Can Fran.. 7 14 14115 58 .549 Lm Angeles 4 13 8 11 16 64 .519 Vernon 18 7 12 7 9 SI .515 Oakland 7!l4 10 9 13 53 .514 Sacramento 7 6 6 3 12 34 .351 I -out 4H46!50!48i50163 298 4 By shutting out Vernon in a rattling: frame of baseball despite the heat, Vean Gregg, the premier eouthpaw cinched the long: series for the McCredie squad giv ing Portland eight out of 14 straight games with the Brewers. Gregg was all to the good. His lame nti of the previous day had disappeared in such satisfying manner that Manager McCredie decided to use him on the hill Instead of Eugene Krapp. Gregg allowed three hits, one of which was a decided scratch, and fanned 9 of the visiting squad. He was a veritable puzzle at all stages, especially when the Vernonites iiad runners on the paths. Roy Hitt. Hogan's star twirler, went against Portland to try to make it an even break on the series, but Boy slipped V. cog somewhere, for healthy swats by . the home team were responsible for' all Portland's runs. There was nothing flu key about any of the Portland swatSL All were of the kind that have a solid ring, nd were hit into safe territory where the damage counts most against the ther fellow. The eighth inning was enlivened by one of the speediest double plays seen on the grounds this season. Jimmy Smith, who took Carlisle's place in the seventh, had walked, and Stovall hit sharply to the (right of Olson, who dashed over, scooped the ball and without turning hurled to Oasey at second, retiring Smith. The captain's relay to first nipped Stovall by . step. It was a great play and the fans showed their appreciation by enthusiastic applause. Today the boys will have a day off, as the Vernon team left for home last night, while Portland entertains Oakland in a eries of six games beginning Tuesday efternoon at the usual hour, 3:30 o'clock. The score: VERNO.V. . AB R H PO A K Carlisle, If....... 2 o l 2 o i .Stovall. cf 4 O O 1 o O Jf. Brashear, lb 4 O 1 12 O y- rf. 2 o o 0 0 0 R. Brashear, 2b 3 o o 8 5 0 Barrel!. 3b 3 ft 1 3 o .T-lrdsey, us 4 n o 4 4 o Brown, c... .3 i n l o o ,Hitt. v 3 o a l o o emith. If . .... 0 o o o 0 1 Totals 28 0 3 24. 13 2 "PORTLAND. - AB R H PO A E Ort. rt 4 O 1 o 0 0 Olton. ss 3 0 1ioi Rapps. lb 3 o l is a n ' aacy. 2b 4 O O 3 4 o Het'lng-. 3b 3 2 2 o 3 .fipeas. cf 3 1 1 2 o Murray, c. . 4 0 2 8 3 o Hyan. If 3 o 2 0 ) n "Gregg, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Total 30 3 10 2T IS T SCORE BT IXXINX3S. Vernon o 0 0 0 O O OO O O Hits 0 O 1 1 0 1 0 O 3 Portland 0 2 O 1 o o 0 0 3 Hits 0 4032010 10 SUMMARY. Struck'out By Grege 4. Bases on balls Off Gresg 6 oft Hltt 3. Two-base hits Car lisle. Double plays R. Brashear to Llndsey to X. Brashear: Murray to Casey: Lindsey to . Brashear: Olson to Casey to Rapps. j Sacrifice hit Speas. First base on errors Vernon 1, Portland 1. Left on bases Wr non 7. Portland 7. Time of game One hour. 0 minutes. Umpire Finney. Sacramento 1-3; Oakland 0-0. OAKLAND. July 10. The visitors took both games from Oakland today, the first by a score of 1 to 0 and the second 3 to 0. Raymer, second baseman for Sacra mento, was hit in the head by a pitched ball during the morning game and ren dered unconscious. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. h. E. Sacramento 1 8 1 Oakland 0 3 1 Batteries Fitzgerald and Thomas; Closer and Mitze. Second game R- H. E. R. H. E. Eacramento .3 9 1 (Oakland 0 5 1 Batteries Hunt and Thomas; Harkins and Mitze. Los Angeles 6-0; San Francisco 2-4. LOS ANGELES, July 10. San Francis co took revenge for a 6-2 defeat this morning by shutting out Los Angeles this afternoon. 4 to 0. Scores: First game R- H. E. R. H. E. Los Angeles 6 9 0 San Fran ..2. 8 3 Batteries Criger and Smith; Suter and Williams. Second game R- H. E.1 R. H. E. Los Angeles 0 2 3jSan Fran 4 9 1 Batteries Castleton and Smith; Henley and Berry. Miller Holds Former Teammates SEATTLE. Wash., July 10. Seattle could not hit at the right time today and Miller had the pleasure of beating his old teammates handily, Vancouver win ning 2 to 1. Chlnault pitched a good game but Mil ler had the best of the argument. Score: R.' H.E.I R. H. E. Seattle 1 5 Vancouver ..2 7 1 Batteries Chinault and Hemenway; Miller and Sugden. Spokane 4; Tacoma 2. SPOKANE, July 10. Spokane took the Cnal game of the series with Tacoma. to day. Cartwrlght's timely drive in the eighth scoring the two winning runs. Bonner was batted hard in spots, but sensational flelding by Keener saved him. The score: RH.E-I R.H.E. Tacoma 2 7 4 Spokane 4 8 2 Batteries Annls. and Blankensnip; Bon ner. Baker and Ostdick. Umpire Frary. X GUYN REAL HITTER Montesano Player Aids Vic tory With Homers. SPLIT IN DOUBLE-HEADER Aberdeen Gets . Second Game In Washington State League, After Losing First, 1 1 ' to 1 Moore Injured, Carried Off Field. MONTESANO, Wash., July 10. Spe cial.) The Farmers showed Aberdeen up this morning and beat them 11 to 1 in a seven-inning game. Two Aber deen pitchers were touched up for 13 hits, two of them being home runs by Guyn. Wakefield pitched a fine game, al lowing only four hits. O. Moore was hit on the head by a pitched ball in the first inning and was carried off the field unconscious. A new umpire handled the indicator and all was lovely. Joe Seaton, recently secured from Seattle, has Jumped his contract and returned to Bugdale. The score: R HE H RE Aberdeen... 1 4 3Montesano. 1113 4 Batteries Cross. Reed and .Hust; Wakefield and C. Moore. Aberdeen won the afternoon game, 3 to 1. The Montesano team was in a crippled condition and a switch in the lineup caused defeat. Two errors in the sixth inning by Pickering at short on easy chances and a two-base hit gave Aberdeen two runs. The score was 1 to 1 up to that time. The Farm ers outhlt Aberdeen, but did not get them at the right time. Guyn got three hits and a sacrifice-out of four times up. The score: RHE RHE Aberdeen... 3 5 2Montesano. . . 18 4 Batteries Guyn, Wakefield and Moore; Boyle and Hust. MED FORD DEFEATS EUGENE Southerners Take Contest by Over whelming 17 to 2 Score. MEDFORD. Or., July 10. (Special.) Medford established its claim, to having the best amateur baseball team In South ern Oregon by defeating the Eugene team by an overwhelming score, 17 to 2, this afternoon. Eugene came up full of confidence. Coleman, however, was in good form and allowed but four scattered hits, one of these of the scratch variety. The Med ford team played errorless ball behind him. The Medfords have now beaten all comers. A game is being arranged with the Redding or some other Cali fornia team at an early date. The team has played 23 games and lost one. Score: R H.E.I H. E. Medford ...17 13 0 Eugene ..... 2 4 8 Batterios Coleman and Wilson; Baker Campbell and Chajjin. , ' Peninsula Loses to Derbies. Through the wildness of Pitcher Parker. Peninsula was beaten in yes terday's Tri-City League' contest on the McKenna Park diamond by the Dll worth Derbies. 5 to 4. The game was practically featureless. Townsend pitched fair ball for the Derbies and was effective in pinches. The score: R-H.E.I R.H.E. D. Derbies. 5 13 lPeninsula ...4 8 3 Batteries Derbies, Townsend and Bauer; Peninsula. Parker, Olney and Day. Umpire' Jamison. Because the Vancouver Soldier team was busily engaged in preparing for the annual encampment they were un able to play the scheduled game with the Sellwood Tourists yesterday on the Vancouver diamond. The soldiers will be absent three weeks. While they are away one of the Tri-City teams will play independent ball. Relief Prom Heat Found at Oaks. Oppressive"heat on the city streets drove hundreds of people in the even ing to the docks in quest of cooler con ditions. The fleet of launches that ply to the Oaks were speedily pressed into service for the trip to the park, hut the supply was soon exhausted. The steamer Charles R. Spencer had just arrived from a trip up the Columbia, and was swung in to the foot of Mor rison street to take the' surplus crowd. She carried over 300 passengers, many disembarking at the Oaks. . Eagle Creek Wins From Giants. Eagle Creek took the measure of the Portland Giants yesterday on the home diamond In a game full of interesting and exciting plays. The score was 7 to 5. The score: It ii El RHE Eagle Creek. 7 8 2Portland Gts. 5 7 3 Batteries R. Douglas and Heltsman: Hanhlns and Couver. Umpires Madley and Smith. Portland Blues Lose by Lone Run. ST. HELENS, Or., July 10. (Special.) The Portland Blues came to this place today to play the local team, but owing to a misunderstanding, none of the ball nine was In town. The St. Helens Volun teer Fire Department played the visitors. ii -ii i rt r f -rrr " ' " m "ITT.TristlsHH nn miH I -of 1 SEATTLE SPIRIT, WHICH CAUGII II, WINKER defeating them in 11 innings by the score of 12 to 11. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lose. P. C. Philadelphia 47 2:; .671 New York 41 29 .586 Boston 4t 30 .671 Detroit 41 33 .554 Cleveland 29 35 . .453 Chicago -.31 38 .449 Washington 28 44 .389 at. Louis .. .22 47 .310 GIAXTS WALLOP CHICAGO CUBS Slagging Match With Total of II Hits and 10 Runs Is Seen. CHICAGO, July 10. New Tork made it two straight from Chicago today by winning a wild slugging contest, 10 to D, before an enormous crowd. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 9 8 2New York... 10 11 1 Batteries Kroh, Brown and KUng; Drucke, Ames, Raymond, Crandall and Meyers, Schlel. Umpires O'Day and Brennan. Boston 5; St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, July 10. Boston won trie second game of the series from St. Louis today. The visitors rallied in the ninth. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis 2 5 lBoston 5 15 3 Batteries Willis, Backman, Lush, Cor ridon and Bresnahan; Mattern and Gra ham. Umpires Johnston and Mason. Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 0. CINCINNATI. July 10. Cincinnati could do nothing with Rucker's delivery this afternoon and was shut out 2 to 0. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn ....3 11 0Clncinnati ...0 4 0 Batteries Rucker and Berger; Suggs, Gaspar and McLean. Umpires Klem and Kane. HENDERSON CASE IS UP M'CKEDIE RENEWS EFFORTS TO GET FAMOUS PITCHER. If Moskiman Can Play With Boston, Portland Has Right- to Hen derson, Manager Says. Manager Walter McCredie, of the Portland baseball team, has opened the Ben Henderson case once more. Mc Credie asserts that if the Boston Amer ican League team is to be permitted to play "Doc" Moskiman, Portland is en titled to the services of Henderson, and yesterday he fired the first gun of the campaign by making a formal applica tion to the National Commission. Henderson and Moskiman are Paci fic Coast League and Eastern League contract jumpers, respectively, and the reasons for their suspension from or ganized baseball are identically the same. As the commission seems will ing to sanction thn playing of Moski man with the Boston Americans, Mc Credie firmly believes he is entitled to the; services of Ben Henderson, hence his action in reopening the case. The next two weeks will nee some red-hot baseball here. McCredie would be the happiest manager in the leagua if he had Henderson to help out his present staff of twlrlers, for the Oak land club, which opens tomorrow, and the San Francicso club, which plays here the following week, are among the hardest propositions in the league for the Beavers. Oakland comes North this time in something of a slump, for the Com muters have not lately been setting the league afire as they did a few weeks ago. However, the Wolverines are a tough aggregation, and may pick up their gait at the expense of the Portland team. McCredie and his men say "nothing stirring" when the possibility of the Oaks winning the series is mentioned. According to the Portland players the visitors are going to be lucky to get a single game,' for Portland In tends to edge Into first place once more before hitting the road. This time McCredie thinks he will be able to hold the advantage. Eugene Krapp is slated to twirl the opening game against the Oaks, while Wolverton will probably send Tyler Christian against the home team. This ought to be one of the most interest ing Beries of the season, for it was the Oakland club that made a phenomenal spurt and took five consecutive series from the different teams of the league, advancing from fifth to first place, a few weeks ago. In addition to Flynn and Toner, Manager McCredie is giving BUI Melle, former star pitcher of the Vancouver team of the Trl-Clty League, a tryou. McCredie does not expect much from Meile this season, but hopes to develop him into a first-class twirler by next yeaB- r-Ii'Iirr' 5 fJ T FIRE. 2 PACER II. 3 WOLFF OF RACE. FIGHT-FRAMED UP? Little Charges Champion Johnson in Deal. PICTURE INTERESTS WIN Negro's ex-Manager Makes Serious Charges as "Faker" Jeff's Bet ter Promises Libel SuitOther Scraps Fixed, Is Alleged. CHICAGO, July 10. (Special.) That Jack Johnson framed it up with the moving picture Interests to allow the big fight at Reno to go at least seven rounds, was the statement made today by George Little, Johnson's ex-manager. Likewise he related the story of the frame-up in the Johnson-Ketchel fight, and told of a rehearsal of the blows which were to be struck. "Johnson was compelled to agree that the fight at Reno would last seven rounds," related Little, "in order to be able to sell his interest in the films. He told me that he had made this com pact with the picture interests." Little said he was in the room when the Ketchel arrangements were made, and that he was later present when the two fighters rehearsed the knockout. "Two days before the fight, Britt. Coffroth and Johnson held the meeting In CofCroth's office. I was not invited, but I went in. They had decided that the fight was not worth while, except as a picture engagement, therefore they had agreed to let the affair go 12 rounds and end with a double knock down. "Before that fight. Coffroth came around in an automobile and took John son and myself to Britt's home for a rehearsal." "The Kaufman fight also was fixed. It was to be a 10-round. no-decision K fight and they framed it up to have no Knockout, in the room at the time of this agreement were Johnson, Kauf man, Coffroth, Kaufman's manager and myself. They agreed that if either planted a knockout blow, the one who landed was to get nothing of the purse and was to forfeit his $2500, which had been put up as a side bet." Prior to his departure for New York today Johnson branded as lies all the charges that Little had brought against him and wound up by declaring he would start a suit against h's ex-manager for libel as soon as he returned. He deelared--that he had never in his life faked a fight and that he did not at this time owe Little any money. ' Oldfield's Record Still Stands. CINCINNATI, July 10. Ray Harroun. in his Marmori car, was the star at the grand circuit automobile races at Latonia course this afternoon. In an endeavor to lower the track record of :55 2-5, made by Barney Oldfleld last year, he covered the mile in 1:00 2-5. First Baseman Gets No Chances. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. July 10. First Baseman Connors, of the. South Bend team, did not have a put-out in trie game with Terr Haute here today. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago ,..43 2 .623 New York 42 28 -B18 Pittsburg 85 31 .B30 Cincinnati 37 34 .521 Philadelphia 32 38 .471 Brooklyn 31 3R .449 St. Louis 31 40 .437 Boston 27 47 .365 WIFE-SLAYER RECOVERING H. M. Lambert, Patient at Hospital, Soon to Be Arraigned. H. M. Lambert, who killed his wife at Woodlawn recently, and shot "him self over the heart, is recovering at St. Vincent's Hospital, and is now believed to be out of danger. The probability of an attack of pneumonia or blood poisoning has now passed and the mur derer has largely made good the loss of blood which he suffered. An infor mation has been filed against him in Police Court, but no action has been taken by the grand Jury, pending his becoming able to appear for arraign ment. A police officer is kept on guard in the ward where Lambert lies, j Walter Hayes, a teamster who was assaulted by a gang of thugs and beaten with a heavy piece of pipe, is also recovering, and Is said to be out of danger, despite the fact that a large section of his skull was trepanned. Craft Wins Coast Champion ship and Establishes New Speed Record. SEATTLE SPIRIT ON FIRE Accident Does Not Do Much Damage, but Visiting Speeder Has to Drop Ont of Contest When Vic tory Seems in - Sight. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 10. (Spe cial.) Making 30.8 miles an hour, the Wolff II, of Portland, today won the Pacific Coast motor-boat championship, beating the Pacer II, of Portland, and establishing a Pacific Coast record of 30 miles in 53 minutes 28 seconds, in the harbor of Vancouver this after noon. The Seattle Spirit, which started and secured the lead, being 26 seconds ahead of the other boats on the first lap of ten miles, caught fire when it had made about 12 miles. The crew shut off the gasoline in time to pre vent an explosion and flooded the boat with water. It was towed back to the judge's stand by the Sprite, of Wood land. The record made by the Seattle Spirit July 4 was 59 minutes 2 seconds. The race was to have started at 2:30 o'clock but all three entries had en gine trouble and spent an hour in warming up before the race. At 3 o'clock they started down on the first lap, taking a flying start. The start was as even as, could be and the Wolff II and the Pacer II were within a few feet of each other, while the Seattle Spirit, making equal speed, was a hun dred feet to the left. Seattle Spirit on Fire. When the boats had disappeared from view up the river and had traveled about a mile and a half, Mr. Cox. with glasses, saw that the boat was on fire, and so notified the judges. The two other boats passed the Se attle Spirit in a few seconds and con tinued in the race, the Wolff II, driven by John Wolff, the owner, winning in a pretty finish in 58 minutes and 28 seconds. The Pacer II finished in 5S minutes and 41 2-5 seconds. Wolff Gets Cup. The championship cup, put up by the Vancouver Yacht Club, at a cost of J500, will be presented to John Wolff at the next meeting of the Portland Motorboat Club. The trophy is a large silver loving cup of beautiful design. The judges of the race were John Scarth and Dr. F. Q. Freeberger, of Portland, and Edward S. Fletcher, of Vancouver. The race was held under the auspices of the Vancouver . Yacht Club and the Portland Motorboat Club. It is generally conceded that the Se attle Spirit is the fastest of the three boats, and would have won the race had it not met with mishap. John Wolff, when he stepped out of the Wolff II, complimented the owners of the Seattle Spirit, and said: "You have the fastest boat, all right." Yacht Races Held. After the motorboat races, the free-for-all yacht races were held over a course of five miles. The Sparrow completed the course first in 52 min utes, followed one minute later by the Swallow. Two minutes later the Ter rier crossed the line. Three handsome silver prizes for this race were awarded. The Charles R. Spencer backed into the Corsair when she attempted to land at the Vancouver dock. The boom of the Corsair was broken short off, but little damage was done. Just before the start for the sec ond race, the Terrier broke her peak halyards, so she pulled out. Before the buoy was turned, the Zephyr's spin naker got in front of the boat, up setting it and. throwing the crew into the river. Several launches rushed to the rescue and no one was hurt. Fandom at Random WHILE we did not exactly "hook the lead" by yesterday's victory. Portland Is now on an even basis with the Seals for first place, and that helps some. Vean Gregg was the "candy kid" and more than took revenge on the Hooli gan band for their abrupt unkindness of the previous day. Gregg had the Hogan crew on his staff. All those who failed to see Ivan Olson's work around that short-field position yesterday missed a rare treat, for the shortstopper was "all to the good" In every round. Casey and Gtegg were the only mem bers of the Beaver band who failed to hit Hltt. At that, Casey was robbed of a sizzler In the eighth when Roy Brashear did the porch-climbing act on his hard drive toward right. .. Jimmy Smith went In, substituting for Carlisle in the seventh inning, and the first man up, Gregg, hit a fly to that veldt, and Jimmy muffed it. It was a hard-hit ball but the little fel low was too sure of it and the ball Bllpped his fingers. A double play killed oft Gregg, so the boot counted for nothing. It is not very often in a baseball game that five men hit the ball hard in succession, yet that is what hap pened to Hitt In the second inning yesterday. H'etling, Speas, Murray and Ryan singled in succession, and Gregg laced one at Lindsay, who turned it into a double play. Tommy Murray was the batting de mon yesterday, and came within three feet of hitting the bull, which clout would have been good for $50. Tommy, however, was "chucked out." for fail- Your smokes will cost you no more and you get a better cigar if you insist on getting A FAMA NACIONAL THE NEW HAVANA CIGAR CAMPBELL-LAKIN SEGAR DONT GIVE UP I Am Reatoriiiit Snrfortns; Men Every Day to Robust Health, Many of Them, Kio Doubt, Wfre Mock Lower in Strength Thai Yon. You may have been unfortunate In se lecting a doctor to treat you, or you may not have given yourself the atten tion which your ailment demands. You know that every day you put the matter off you are getting worse and worse. Life does not possess for you the pleas ures it , did. Would you not give much to possess mat robust Health, vim ana vigor that were yours befbre the ravages of sickness attacked your aystemT Now, if you really have this desire to be well call at my institute at once and consult tho RELIABLE: SPECIALISTS, who hav restored hundrsds of men to health, many of whom, perhaps, were In worse condition than you are. In a short time after the treatment la begun decided im provement la noticed, and when dismissed they go out from under my care restored to the health nature Intended should be theirs. Xate S-llroemts below are the ones to waton I devote my time and atten tion and I know now to onre tkem, iust mm well yon know how to do the work: yon may follow I seldom fall to our any of my patients in less time than I premise, and I have never cured any He who had a return of the trouble for which I treated him. Ifarrviu Ailments I get much praise and thanks from patients I cure of these troubles; from young men who are weak, nervous, dis tressed, embarrassed and worthless because they are not strong and vig orous as they should be. You have to have - such treatment aa I give you It is your fault if you don't let me cure you. Kidney, Bladder and Kindred Ail ments are scientifically cured by me. My methods immediately bene fit you and the majority of cases I cure come from other specialists who failed. Piles I can cure you so quickly and easily that you will be sur prised. I will give you just the re sult and cure you are looking for wltnout a suvfrica-l operation. I MAKE NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION. EXAM INATION AND FULL INFORMATION, AND YOU HAVE NOTHING TO PAY FOR EXCEPT SATISFACTORY TREATMENT. Medicines furnished from my own laboratory, $1.50 to $8.50 per course. If you cannot call, write tor partlo ulars. Many cases are curable at home. Hours 9 A. M. to ( 7. M. Sundays. 1 0 to 12. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO. 230H YAMHILL STREET. ing to touch second base, and is cred ited with but one base for the swat. Mentioning Murray also brings to mind that the speedy little backstop was some on pegging to bases. He winged out two of the venturesome Hooligans who tried to steal bases. Tommy is doing better every chance he gets to catch. The Sacramento Senators, after losing the first three games to Oakland, came back at the Commuter gang by annex ing the last four. Yesterday . the Sen ators blanked the Oaks twice. This ought to make them sore on their Northern trip. . "Doc" Moskiman, the ex-Oakland twirler,-is now with the Boston Ameri cans, and this fact gives McCredie a pretext upon which to demand the services of Benny Henderson. With Henderson slabbing it for Portland once more, we may land another pen nant, for the tall pitcher helped win the 1906 flag for this city. George Capron. the player Dugdale claims to have paid $3000 for at the start of the 1909 race, lias been uncon ditionally canned by the Oakland team, which club he joined after being re leased by Vancouver' in the North western League. Capron lost his bat ting eye entirely in the Pacific Coast League. FREIGHT ALL HANDLED M. C. BAX FIELD SAYS NONE WAS SUBJECT TO DEMURRAGE. Business Cleaned Fp . Saturday, Declares Employers Leader, and Teamsters' Strike Not Felt. Not a pound of freight consigned to members of the Employers' Association was left subject to demurrage on account of the strike when Saturday's working hours ended, says M. C. Bamneld. "Warehouses are all cleaned out and cars are being emptied as fast as they are spotted." he said yesterday. "On Saturday some of the transfer companies finished all the freight wnicn tney naa under contract and turned to help out the others. We are now absolutely inde pendent of strike conditions and expect to keep freight moving as well as ever it did." Demurrage on car freight cost the as sociation between $1300 and $1500 during the entire period of the strike, says Mr. Banfield. At no time was the congestion verv serious. "We have not at any time employed as many teams as during normal times, for the reason that we have done more work with three-fourths of them than we formerly did with all of them. This does not reflect at all upon our former em ployes: it is due to the fact that the employers worked along with their men and kept- things moving, and of course it goes .without saying that men will work better with the assistance and en couragement of their employer than with out it. "There are no places now for the strik ing teamsters, even If they Bhould wish to come back. We have all the men we want and in fact we have let some men go. The draymen are now able to move all the freight that offers and so far as we are concerned, the strike is over." RIFLE EXPERTS GATHER Annual Competition of O. X. G. to Begin Today. Sharpshooters, marksmen and ' expert riflemen from the various companies of the Oregon National Guard are gathering at COMPANY, Distributors I if KOT A DOLLAR KKEI1 BE PAID tJILESS OTJRED. Blood Poison, Skin lllmnti I will give you treatment that will in a few days cure every sign and symptom of your trouble. My treat ment gets the poison out of the sys tem Instead of driving It in like other treatments. I cure blood pois on and skin allmenta so they can not come back. Varicose Veins Are Cured My one-treatment cure is what you should have and what you will have to have to be cured right. Only one visit Is required. You suffer no pain nor trouble. All signs disap pear In a few days. Contracted Ailments My treat ment stops every symptom and cures in a few davs. It la scientific that's the only sure way to be cured. PORTLAND, OR, am Tb aja.vL ttoas uaui o.u jo stuedi euo-jua.iii -uopiiaduioa euia lunuus eqi aoj aSuBJ aula uojj'bis sbuibho-bu") am range yesterday and more are to come. The matches of the Oregon State Rifle Association will be held today. Civilian and military marksmen will compete in these events. Tomorrow will be given over to preliminary practice and the state meet will open Wednesday. The con test will continue through the week. The camp is in charge of Adjutant-General Finzer. Major Creed C. Hammond, of Eugene, is acting as chief range officer, HARVEST STARTS AT ECHO Wheat Plump and Yield About 2 5 Bushels to Acre. ECHO, Or., Jujy 10. (Special.) Com bined harvesters were started in this sec tion about a week ago and the first new wheat was delivered to the warehouse by George H. Coppinger, Thursday. The grain is plump and tests .62. It is the Cox variety and is yielding about 25 bushels per acre. Electric Line Survey to Begin. HUSUM. Wash.. July 10. (Special.) Two surveying crews of seven men eaclr of the Northwestern Engineers, of Portland, will begin work Monday on the Mount Adams Electric line, up the White Salmon valley. EN THAT ARE WEAK, NER VOUS AND RUN DOWN COME TO MS AND BE CURED THE DOCTOR THAT CURBS PAY WHEN CURED MY FEK FOR A CURB IN UNCOMPLI CATED CASES IS S10. I am an expert specialist, have bad 30 years' practice in the treatment of ailments of men. My offices are the best equipped in Portland. My meth ods are modern and up to date. My cures are quick and noaltive. I do not treat symptoms and paten us. I thor oughly examine eacn case, rind the cause, remove it and thus cure the aii menu I CURB Varicose Veins, Contract- Ailments, Piles and Specific Blood Poi son and all Allmenta of Men. CURE OR NO PAY I am the only Specialist In Portland who makes no charge unless the patient is entirely satisfied with the results accomplished, and who gives m written guarantee to refund every dollar paid for servleea if a complete and permanent cure is mot 1 effected. SPECIAL AILMENTS Newly con tracted and chronic cases cured. All burning. Itching and inflammation stopped In 24 hours. Cures effected la seven days. Consultation free. If un able to call write for list of questions. Office hours A. M. to J P. U. Sun days, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. only. DR. LINDSAY 128ft Second St., Corner of Alder. Portland. Or. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH. ' Tt malrxs th toll anm.tT.l- V- enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chaflna. and leaves rh. airi -hit. oft, healthy. In the bxth It brings a glow and exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mild mru.u ul aii grocers ana drUsT- rtsts. L. T. YEE THE CHTJJ15SHJ DOCTOR Tee de Son's Medicine Co. spent lifetime atudy of herbs and rs earcn in China; was (ranted diploma by the Emperor; won derful cure of ail ailments of men and women when others failed. If you suffer, call or write to IEE SON'S aLEDI CINE CO., 142H Pint. Cor. Alder. Portland, Or. 1- X. lee.