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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1910)
8 THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JUXY SO, 191U. AT LAST BEAVERS WIN FROM SEALS Krapp Entitled to Most of Credit Allowing but Two Hits During Game. FINAL SCORE IS 3 TO 2 11 Portland's Huns Are Secured in Eighth, Ttyan Knocking: Out Home Hun and Flslier Getting Two Bagser Krrora Costly. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday' Result. Portland Pan Francisco Sacra men to .". t-ns Angeles 4. Oakland 5. Vernon i. Standing of tbe Clubs. 21 t (O r m - 3 s o i oh" 1? CLUB. S f 3 3 !s i I P I c a. ra . p ; 2. a . k I- ; . o . . -I I- Snn Frn;..l IH'l '(inland ...I 7' (:14 fvl'.il Onklaml ...114'lni llil41:il Vcrtn.li ... I 7i lili ftl il4.14: I...K Amrelol.-.l 4 14 l'-'l lril r.17 r.i T Sacramento ll'H t .i.Kli Lost .... r:t'.M !r.Hi,-,ti SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. (Special.) Aftor six surceKsive defeats at tiie hands of the Seals, ' the Heavers Anally came. Into their own at Recreation Park today. winniriK by a score of 3 to 2. Eufjene Krapp was the last pitcher to take the Seals into camp in the Portland Heries. and he performed tile same opera tion today. The sturdy youngster's twirling was easily the feature of the panic as he only allowed two hiis dur ing the nine spasms, and neither of these would have proved costly if they had not been supplemented by untimely er rors. Xot a sinKlo Seal reached first base on called halls, and seven of them bit the dust via the "strikeout" route. Krapp worked like a Trojan from the Htart to the finish, making some clever assists, and In addition to rapping out a pretty single, drew a pass and contrib uted to the run column. Itviin (ids Home Kun. Buddy Ryan's home run with Krapp on the bases was the turning point of the struggle. Henley, the Seal box ar tist, had shown signs of blowing up in the earlier spasms, but with two runs to he good, he locked a sure winner, though fairly easy to hit. McCredie had a new mascot on tile bench and showered congratulations on the. youngster when Olson held fast to the last fly ball of the game. Hut the local kids were very unhappy afterwards. In the Seals' half of the thhd. Berry opened with a pretty single to center, went'to second on MeAnlle'a sacrifice and took third on Henley's intieid out. Shaw hit a hot grounder to Sheehan who booted and the local catcher ambled home. Olson's error started Melchoir on his trip in the Seals' half of the fifth, and the baserunner traveled to third on Berry's sacritice and MeArdle's out. Then Henley connected with one for a two bagger while Melchoir scored. Henley's Trouble Begins. Jlenley's real trouble commenced and finished in the eighth, when the Beavers made- enough tallies to win. Krapp was given free passage to first and Buddy Kyan lifted the ball over the right field fence. Olson anil Happs were easy outs, hut Fisher doubled to left and went to third on Casey's single in the same di rection. Sheehan laid down a bunt en route for the third cushion and Sliaw failed to get there. Fisher corning home with the winning tally. Following is the detailed score: IHHTLAXD. A It. It. H. TO. A. E. r. l l :; o o 4 " 0 1 L' 1 .4 U CI 1 I) .4 1 I S 1 (1 :s n 1 i 4 (i 4 o 1 I 1 1 . .". o a i i 4 It 1 o 0 I) , :i " 1 1 0 2 o . :;! .! S lii 11 1' ANOISCO. Alt. K. H. PO. A. K." .4 II O 1 1 .4 ii o : o 1 . O II .". 1 0 O O S l O . o ' o 'j o n . .". 1 1 :i o o . '- 1 1 4 i o . n u 1 -1 I . o 1 o 2 o livan. cf itseii. s Knpr-M. lb . . . . KIBiier, c C:lv, JVi Sheclmn. :;b . . . Marl lake, rf . . Spca. If Krapp. p Tclula . . . . Sli .1 vv. .'Ui . . . . Mohler. -ti . . . l.Cll i, Cf . . . . IViinani. lb . . Xodie. cf .... Mt-lt-hlur. rf .. lirliv. c VcAr.11. as Henley, j . . . Total . . . .uii ' St'OliK BY INNINGS. I'ortlaml 11 l l O 0 O n 11 :t Hits ) n I 11 a o i 3 0 s Sun Francisco o it 1 li 1 11 u 11 it 'Z ItltH II 11 1 II 1 It II l I' SI' MM ART. Home run Kvim. To-1h.-ic hits Henry. Flvhor. Saorlfire hits. Krapp. Mc'Anilc, Itrr y. Kirst bys1 on l a'lcil baits Olr' Hen ley :t. Struck i-iil Hv H.'iiU'y '2. l.y Krapp 7. Time of Rjima I : lo. empires Hilue- brand and Klruiey. SFNATOUS WIN IN" SEVENTH Sacramento Takes Fourth Straight Victory From l.os Amides. SAORAMBXTd. Ca!.. July 29. Sacra mento put up M hurricane tinisli today and took their fourth straight vlctory from the Angels, score i to 1 In the seventh Inning, with tli-i score 4 to 1 in favor of Diiltm's clique. Parry drove out a t hree-buKier when the hat-ies were full and wan scored on Bonrdman's fly. With one to the good, tie Senators held their opponents safe for the balance of the game. Umpire Van llaltren was knocked senseless in the ninth inning by a foul tip from Pnlcvs but. He quickly re covered and linished the y.ime. The score : R.H.FV; R.H.E. Los Angeles. .4 7 t Sacramento ...r 6 2 Batteries Castlfton and Waring: Baum aw Salesman. Umpire Van Haltren. TALLIES COME IN BUNCHES Oakland's Victory Evens Up Series With Vernon Team. IaC3 ANVJF.LFS. July i'.-Runs came, to Oakland in Hunch.es today two In the first inning and three in the hfth and nliled the Commuters to even the series with Vernon with a score of o to 4. The Villagers took the lead in the fourth and cent Pitcher Nelson to the bench. They secured another run in the tixth find that was all. Maggart hit a home-run In the first and fanned the two succeeding times at bat. The score: R.H.B. R.H.E. Vernon 4 8 3j Oakland 5 10 2 Batteries Willett and Brown; Kelson, Christian and Tmas. Umpire Toman. NATIONAL LEAGUE. - Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago .. 30 .651 Pillsourg 49 33 .;i!3 New York 49 36 .r.7H Cincinnati 44 44 .500 Philadelphia 41 .44 .48S t. Louis "9 49 .443 Brooklyn Z 52 .402 Boston 33 57 .67 CUBS Bl'XCH HITS AND WIN Sixth and Seventh Innings Fatal to Hopes of St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. July 29. Chicago won to day's game from St. Louis by bunching hits in the sixth and 'seventh innings, a to 2. The score: R.H.B.I RH.E. St. Louis 2 9 1, Chicago 5 7 1 Batteries Harmon, Geyer and Bresroa han, Reulbach and Kling. Umpires O'Day and Brennan. Pittsburg 7; Cincinnati 3. PITTSBURG. July 29. Pittsburg won an uphill game from Cincinnati, 7 to 3, today, by hitting Burns in the fourth inning and taking advantage of two of the visitors' errors in the seventh. The score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Pittsburg 7 7 0; Cincinnati 3 8 2 BatteriesWhite. Maddox and Gibson; Burn3, Benton and McLean. Umpires Klem and Kane. New York 5; Boston 2. XEJW YORK, July 29. New York took a well-played game from Boston today, 5 to 2. Neither pitcher gave a base on balls. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.B. Boston 2 8 OINew York 5 11 1 Batteries Brown and Graham: Crandall and Myers. Umpires Johnstone and hason. Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN'.. July 29. Philadelphia j'uuiiueu rsen nara xoaay ana Deat Brook lyn, 5 to-2. First Baseman Jackson from Kl Paso. Tex., joined the Philadelphias today. Pitcher Crabble from Galveraton reported to Brooklyn today. The score: RH.K-I R.H.EL Philadelphia ..5 11 0 Brooklyn 2 6 1 Batteries Moore and Dooin: Bell, Mil ler and Bergen. Umpires Rigler and .Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. L Won. Lost. P.C. Philadelphia 59 30 .663 Boston 55 36 .604 New York 53 37 .5S4 1'etroit 49 41 .554 Cleveland '. 3s r, ,45s Washington 37 - 5:l 411 I'liicaKO 35 5:; .3;is St. Louis 25 58 .3ui COBB WINS GAME FOR TIGERS Walsh Loses Briliant Pitching Duel to Summers, of Detroit. CHICAGO. July 29. Edward Summers held Chicago to one hit this afternoon, Detroit winning a brilliant pitching duel, 1 to 0. Cobb was responsible for the lone tally, scoring from second on an intieid hit in the seventh. The score: R.H.KJ R.H.E. Chicago 0 1 3: Detroit 1 6 0 Batteries Walsh .and Sullivan; Sum mers and Schmidt. Philadelphia -1; Washington 0. PHILADELPHIA. July' 29. Philadelphia shut out Washington today, 4 to 0. The score: R.H.E-1 . R.H.E. Washington ..0 6 4! Philadelphia ..4 4 1 Batteries Groom and Henry; Coombs and Lapp. New York 3; Boston 1. BOSTON, July 29. Wood held New Y'ork to one hit until the ninth inning when the visitors made three more and these with an error, resulted in a 3 to 1 Xpw York victory. The victory puts New York back in second place. The ecore: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Xew York 3 4 Oj Boston 1 10 2 Batteries Manning and Mitchell; Wood and Carrigan. TACOMA WINS FROM SPOKANE Timely Hitting Secures Victory, but Locals Make Five Errors. TACOMA. Wash., July 29. Tacoma won an exciting game from Spokane in the ninth inning today. 3 to 2, and made sure of the series. Both McCamment and Claflin pitched good ball. All Taco ma's runs resulted from timely hitting, while Spokane's two were due to errors. In the ninth with the score, tied Rocken field drew four balls and "stole second, when Stevere drove him home with a long single. Cooney was .ejected from the grounds for making grimaces at the umpire. The score: U.H.E.I R.H.E. Tacoma 3 t SiS'pokane 2 6 1 Batteries McCamment and Byrneis; Claflin and Ostdiek. Vancouver Wins Twice. VANCOUVER. B. C, July 29. The locals took both the afternoon and evening games from Seattle today. Scores: First game; R- H. E.I R. H. E. Seattle 0 3 3Vancouver. 12 2 Batteries Hinkle and Akin; Erick son and Lewis. 4 Second game: R. II. E. R.H.E. Sea1?.... 2 4 L''Vancouver. 12 13 3 Batteries Joss. Seaton and Custer; Engle and I-ewis. , TROTTER SHOWS ENDURANCE World's Record for Three Consecu tive Heats Broken by 3-Year-Old. KALAMAZOO. Mich.. July 29. Coun try Jay. the 3-year-old trotter, proved the wonder of the grand circuit open ing, if not all harness history, when in the second heat of the 2:05 trot today, he marie a new record for himself in the time of 2:05 1i. Country Jay won this race. which broke the world's record for the three fastest heats ever consecutive v trotted, the time heing 2:04t4. 2:5Vi. 2:05U. Gus Macey drove Country Jny So noma Girl won the first heat. LUDKE AM) BUNDY TO MEET Chlcasoan and Pacific Coast Star in Tennis Final Today. - LAKE FOREST, III.. July 29. Al- brecht Ludke. the sensational voung Chicago player, and T. C. Bundy. the Pacific Coast star, will meet in the final match of the Xorthwest cham pionship tennis tournament as the re sult of today's events on the courts of the Onwentsia Country Club. Ludke earned his right to meet Bundy by defeating Whitman today. 7-i. 6-3, 6-1. Bundy won his match from Waidner with comparative ease, the scores for the three sets being 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. BDNDSSUB5GB1BED ARE0VEBS1-25.P00 Leading Business Men Take Up Big Blocks of Multnomah Club Securities. BANKS ALSO INVESTORS Workers Meet Hearty Response in Securing Funds for New Club Quarters Many Members Are Among Buyers. .Over J125.0-K) worth of the Multnomah Club bonds have been subscribed for dur ing the two days' - campaign. After the pronounced success on Thursdaj', yes terday's efforts were none the less suc cessful, for on every hand the willing workers were met with a good response. The help which the club, in its hour of need, has received is gratifying to the board of trustees of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club. A number of the so licitors having subscription lists had not been heard from last night and it is be lieved their lists may swell the total to almost the $150,000 mark. Business Men Take Up Work. Despite the fact that business interests demand much of their time, W. C. Bris tol, Edward Cookingham and Louis J. Goldsmith, members of the bond commit tee, were energetically at work yesterday in behalf of the club. Their activity is but a sample of the great Multnomah Club spirit being shown on every hand. That the women of Portland have the welfare of Portland's popular club at heart is apparent from the many sub scriptions for the bonds coming from the members of the women's, annex of the club and from other women of Portland. One woman yesterday subscribed for a small block of the securities for her son, who is a member of the junior depart ment of the club, saying that besides be ing for a good cause, it was a good in vestment. Banks Subscribe for Bonds. Several of the banking institutions of Portland have subscribed for the bonds as an investment. Showing their faith in the investment, tw prominent Portland business men yesterday signed up for large blocks. Not alone are the busi ness men of Portland buying, but many club members are purchasing securities of smaller denominations. Another, red-hot campaign will be launched again today in an effort to get all of the securities subscribed for in three days, thereby setting a record for quickness In raising a large sum of money. By the middle of next week at lea.st all of the bonds are expected to have been taken. CHrlPiOilS WILL SV1EET EVANS TO DEFEND GOLF TITLE AGAINST PHELPS TODAY. Both Win Hard Matches, Edgewater Man Defeating Hunter and Mid lothian Downing Wood. MIXIKA.HDA CLUB, Minneapolis. July 29- Charles Evans. Jr., of Edgewater. will defend his title as Western champion against Mason E. Phelps, of Midlothian, in the finals of the Western Golf Asso ciation tournament at Minikahda Club to morrow. It wi'l be a meeting of cham pions, as Phelps won the Western honors at the Rock Island tournament in 190S. Evans won his way into the final round by defeating Robert E. Hunter, of Mid lothian, in a 39-hole match in the semi finals today, while Phelps defeated War ren K. Wood, of Home wood, by five' up and four to play. The Western champion gave one of the most remarkable evidences of nerve ever seen on a Western course. Hunter was dormie one. playing the ISth in the aft ernoon round, but Evans made a remark able three in the face of goliing difficul ties that would have overwhelmed any other than one of championship caliper. With the match even, they started the 37th hole: playing that hole it appeared as if the fates had doomed Evans to defeat. Evans holed out in six and the match was still on. Hunter was hole high on the second, but on the edge of the green. Evans second was 60 yards short, but he laid his approach almost dead to the hole and it was halved in four. Going to the third hole Hunter finally laid on the green in four and missed a putt for a five. Evans had better luck and holed for a four, giving him the hole and a victory in the hardest-fought match of the tournament. In the consolation, final round. William Sheehan of Des Moines, defeated Holden Wilson, of Cincinnati, three up and two to play. CALVARY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Sunnyside Defeated in Last of Twi light League Series. Calvary Presbyterian Church won the championship of the Federated Men's Club League last night by beating the Sunnyside "23" team by the score of 19 to 2. The victorious team hit and circled the bases at will, while Barton and Ttterck easily held the opposing team in hand. With t. e championship of the league goes the Honeyman Hard ware Company silver trophy cup. There were 11 teams in the league, forming- East and West Side divisions. Several games were played each week and the two teams that played Wist night were the winners in the two di visions. This game closes up the fifth r-ensecutive year of the Federated Men's Club Twilight Baseball League. Last year only eight teams were in the league. Following were the players in last night's game: On lvary. Barton. Tuerck. Ftarcile . . Oha:erton - . . - Sohilt Tuerck Position. Sunnvside ... F .... Powell. Simmons -If Harvey rf White .b Simons Burns .....lb.. Edwards c... Calow-oiy cf . . Roth liaiv Ivy I- airrt t Jones Munford 3b-rf Summary Two-base rsitfi Barton. Sacri fice hit. Rnth. Stolen bases Tuerck lil, Schllt !:!. Edwards. Struck out By Tuerck by F-arton :t. r.v Simons 1. B.ises on balls Off Barton l..off Simons 5. Hit by pitched ball rowell, by Tuerck. Umpire Thornc RUPERT STRENGTHENS RUBES Tri-City League Game With Derbies Scheduled for Tomorrow. During the two weekf sojourn of the Beavers in the south, - the Tri-City Leaguers will have full swa,y and tomor row afternoon offer a gS;ne .between Rupert's West Portland aggregation and the Dilworth Derbies, the league leaders, as the main attraction, on the Vaughn street grounds. Rupert, although occupying rather an embarraffiing position in the percentage, column, has been strengthened by the appearance of several new balltossers, in cluding Colly Druhot. Al Lodell and Frank Turk, all of whom have had con siderable professional experience, and, together with the mainstays of the team, appear to have the edge on the Derbies on paper. On tile other hand Manager Garrigues has a team that has played together all e.eason and that of late has been defeating all comera Druhot or "Hec" McGinnis will pitch for the "Rubes." and will be aided by Johnny Shea behind, the platter. "Cy" Townsend and Bauer will compose the Dilworth battery. The game will be called at 3 P. M. sharp. VANCOUVER FEARS SEATTLE Laurels on Track and Field Believed to Be In Danger. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 29. (Spe cial.) Of particular interest in track and field sports will be the showing made by Brailey Gish, the best all-round athlete in Washington, and Jack Gillis, the big Vancouver policeman, an all-around champion of Canada, at the Pacific North west Athletic tournament to be held here on Saturday. Both of the men are going to Chicago in the Fall to compete for the all-around championship of America. .Although the Vancouver Athletic Club has successfully defended its laurels for several years in the annual track and held tournament, this year it fears nar- ticularly the Seattle team, which is said to be unusually strong. Besides Seattle there will be strong teams from Victoria and other provincial points, as well as numerous unattached men from points in the States. W. J. Tulk. of this city, will act as su perintendent of the meet, while Major William Inglis, of Seattle, will be the track referee. SHERIDAN TO ENTER CONTESTS Training Begun for Amateur Ath letic Ail-Around Championship. NEW YORK. July 29. Martin Sheri dan, of the Irish-American Athletic Club, has started active training for'the an nual all-around championship of the Ama teur Athletic Union, which is scheduled to take place at Chicago the latter part of next month. If Joe Horner, the Michigan star, gets back from Europe in time to compete in the event, Sheridan believes that he w ill be up against the best all-round ath lete he has ever met. Horner is not only a star shot-putter and all-around weight man, but he- is also one of the best hurdlers and sprinters in the country. Ellis H. Clark, the millionaire athlete frofTi Boston, will also be on deck and try to win the event again. Clark won the event a couple of times in the '90s, and the only man who consistently defeated him was Sheridan. Pandora at Random XYWAY", the Portland bunch was due , to win, but the "wise ones" at the corner fell down hard because Henley was pitching for San Francisco. They don't realize that even Henley loses once in a while. Gene Krapp pitched good enough hall to win the last four times he was out, but yesterday is the first victory he has accomplished in that number of trials. Buddy Ryan deserves a leather medal for. his feat yesterday. This makes the fifth home run Buddy has slapped out when pitted against "Slivers" Henley in the past three years. With goose eggs marking Portland's portion for the first seven innings chalked up on the scoreboards, the fans were so disheartened they did not wait for the eighth. Incidentally, it might be mentioned that Gus Fisher and Perle Casey helped win that game with timely binglets after Buddy had homered scoring the first two. The Pittsburg Pirates are not to be overlooked in this baseball race. This goes, despite the big lead the Chicago Cubs have seemingly asquired so easily. Watch the Pittsburg smoke. Bob Brown, manager of the Vancouver team in the Xorthwestern League, threat ens to introduce a lfi-y ear-old pitcher named MeQuary. Bob is old enough to be the kid's father, so he might be able to advise the youngster. With Jack Coombs pitching again the Philadelphia Americans scored over the Washington team yesterday. Coombs is a 10 to 1 shot every time he starts for the Athletics, for he has won so many straight games they can't count 'em. Bobby Groom was delegated to the hill top for the Washington bunch yesterday, hut he was sent against the Athletics on an occasion when it. was a cinch de feat, for Coombs worked for Connie Mack's team. By winning yesterday Portland once more went back into second place, but by such a narrow margin that there is not much fun in boasting of it. The Seals have a lead that will hold them good for at least a day or two. We have not been able to figure whether Mr. Rawn committed suicide or whether Dr. Crippen in on the steamer, but one thing we are certain of is that the Pa cific Coast League race is so tight that we are losing sieep trying to figure out what place Portland will be in tomorrow. SWINGING AX COOLS LOVE Dayton Woman Asks Divorce From Spouse Who Made Her Work. DAYTOX, Wash.. July 29. (Special.) That she is tired of swinging a woods man's ax and maul and of working at the end of a crosscut saw, are reasons given by Mrs. Edna Bjinger, in an ac tion filed today for divorce from John Peter Buneer, a woodcutter living in the Blue Mountains east of here. Mrs. Bungrer charges that her spouse forced her under threats to help him cut cord wood Winter and Summer. She often was compelled to work dur ing the coldest days of Winter, when outdoor life was intolerable, even to rugsred backwoodsmen, she says. Last Winter, when she became afflicted witU rheumatism and refused to cut cord wood, she says Bunger cursed her, de prived her of provisions and drove hr from home. The couple were married In Dayton, in 1905. Cowcatcher Drags Man. ASTORIA. Or., July 29- (Special.) Joseph Rogers, employed at the Alger Logging Company's camp near Pka mokawa. was riding on the front truck of the locomotive - this morning, when something caught the bottom of his trousers. Ke was thrown from the train and dragged nearly 200 yards. The injured man was brought to St. Mary's Hospital and an examination showed his chest was severely crushed, one rib broken and his body badly bruised. Rogers is single and 34 vears old His home is in Waterbury, Conn. When Other Dainties Fail To Tempt the Appetite Then try ice cream! " The doctor will tell you -the trained nurse will tell you that the mere sug gestion of the refreshing coolness and delicious flavor of ice" cream tends to rouse appetite: ' And besides being some thing that the patient can eat, it is also the very thing that should be eaten. It has the sustaining force, the nutritive value that will hasten restoration of health. Try it yourself at those times when you are not ex actly sick, but feeling jaded and disinclined to eat the routine foods. WEATH For Sale by All Leading Dealers Look for the " Weatherly" Sign CRYSTAL ICE ? STORAGE CO. Made By ' 432 FREE 432 EAST BOYS STEAL CHICKENS JUVEMLE JUDGE SENDS ONE LAD TO REFORM SCHOOL. Youthful Thieves Have Headquar ters in Shack From Which Raids Are Made on Roosts. Broiled chicken! Yum. yum! And all the better because stolen. That's what the boys thought. But Juvenile Judge Gantenbein took a hand in affairs yesterday and sent Joe Kirk, 17 years old, back to the Reform School, whence" he had been released on parole ; sent a second youth to the Detention Home, and placed John Gillard on probation. George Miller, aged 19, who appears from the testimony given in court yes terday by the officers to be the ring leader of the gang, is to be tried in the Municipal Court, August 10. ' People living in the neighborhood of Holgate street, between the Waverly Woodstock and Mount Scott carlines, declare that in the last few months no fewer fhan 200 chickens have been stolen from the roosts. The residents of the district suspected the boys, for they were seen going down the road, one of them with a sack over his back. First one man, then another, came home to find his chickens scattered in all di rections and a part of them stolen. Sometimes the depredations were at night. "But," said one of them to Judge Gantenbein yesterday, "the peo ple out' there are afraid to make com plaint, because they fear these boys will destroy their gardens or' set lire to their houses." Joe Kirk, when arrested, was found carrying a revolver. The boys congregated in Miller's shack at Forty-fifth and Holgate streets. This is an unpretentious af fair, built of odds and ends of scrap lumber secured from the mill. Here they brewed and baked the plunder f the neighborhood to their hearts' eon tent until the strong arm of the law descended upon them. Miller, it is said, boastc-d that he would soon be at liberty again, as he would have all the boys who could be used as witnesses out of the way before the time came for his trial. Allan R. Joy is his attorney. There are other members of the gang Have your ticket Chicago The Burlington from St. Paul to Chicago, follows the level banks of the beautiful Mississippi for 300 miles. That's why it is easy for the Burlington's powerful lo comotives to maintain a uniform speed and keep the train on time. Three electric lighted trains daily from the Twin Cities to Chicago. You have choice of through Burlington trains'or of trains making close connections in St. Paul with Burlington trains. Four Burlington Thro.' Trains Daily to the Kast. Reduced Vacation rates East on certain dates May to September, inclusive. Ask about them. Note the map and let it tell you the convenience of the Burlington's main lines in planning any diverse tour of the East. Consult your nearest ticket agent or write us. IMf If It's ERLY ICE It's Real Cream SALMON TELEPHONE EAST 244. "Watch for the Announcement to Be T,'T3 f T Made Later in This Series of Ads F .HiL betides those haled into court yester day. Tlise the officers are still look ing for. f FIRE LIMITS EXTENDED Mayor Signs 'Ordinance Making 23d-street Western Boundary. By attaching his signature to the or dinance recently passed by the City Council for extending the fire limits. Mayor Simon yesterday morning caused it to become immediately effective. On account of so many recent fires in districts where old wooden buildings are a constant menace to the city's safety, it was deemed urgent to extend the bounds lor fire protection without delay. The new fire district created extends as far west as Twenty-third street and includes a distance of 230 feet north and the same distance south I of Washington street, between Twenty- third street and Sixteenth street. C. W. Weyman Arrested. ASTORIA, Or., July 29. (Special.) C. W. Weyman, a life insurance solic itor of Portland, was arrested at De laura Beach last evening by Deputy Sheriff McLean on an information sworn to by Thomas Kay, a Portland detective, charging him and Mrs. C. W Freethal, also of Portland, with a ser- HAND FOR TOILET AND BATH. Delicate enough for the softest skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect con dition. In the bath gives all the de sirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every washstand. ALL. GROCEIIS AJN'O DRUGGIST. HATS! WHY PAY $3.00, OURS $1.50 C l eankt) Blocked 50c ;f-y3 Complete Line of MILLINERY 1S Alder Kasement read "Burlington" on Time A. C. SHELDON, General Agent C B. & Q. Ry. 100 Third Street Portland, Oregon C REAM B 1244 ious crime. The preliminary hearing will be held in the Justice Court to morrow. Test-test-test. We are always testing. We be. gin by testing the grain, and we never stop testing until the government seals up the bottle. We taice no chances with, tjiyod old i tWa-l.llltoS.4tiW Pottle d In Bond VANCOUVER EXHIBITION VANCOUVER, D. C. Horse, Cattle, Dog and Pculiry Show Agriculture and Machinery Ex hibitsTrotting, Paciag Events August 15 to August 20, Inclusive. Tuesdiiy, August 16, will be Canada Home Day, when Sir "Wilfrid Laurier will dedicate the Vancouver Ex hibition Grounds and Build ings to the use of the peo ple forever. Canadians come home, to your land and ours. A great reception will be tendered Sir Wilfrid. It will be a rer.i home day. BANDS OF MUSIC and DECORATED STREETS Special rates on all rail ways and steamboats from all points. JAMES EOY, Manager, Vancouver, B. C. jiya