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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1910)
THE " MORKISP OREGOXIAy. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1910. j r : 1 1 u 1 1 u i i n in 1 1 i ii i m ii , m ni 10 TrnTi irM 11 runiLHiiu inuLd , tuii &s oibbg, inc. .rs;;h jlqm gg pps. n iifiiinnnpinnTnill ' ! ' 1 IS BEAVERS SLIDE BUT NOTTO HOE Portland Shut Out by Oak land in Fast Game With Willis Pitching. GRAND CHANCE TO TIE LOST in Third Inning Murray Hits Smash ing Drive to Deep Center; Seaton Fans; Ryan Drive Teammate a Third, bat That Ends It. r rACITO OOA8T LEAOCK. Oakland 5. Portland . dsn Francisco B Lh Ancstas . Varna CL.CB. aa Fran... Portland - Oakland ...I V.rnon LM Aniralaa aacramaoto 15 14'14'lOt T1 8.1V S 1 14 11!. .112 14 13 T lWlOJ. ir.: 4 U 13'. ,16 lot T iai iiii. . SI -t- M5 .Ma .Si .SOS .! .3HO . .S51IMI-3'TJ!3t 1 RAN rpAJfCIBCO. Aug. -9pecUl-Juat when the Northern fans thoufbt their tram waa start ad skyward. Portland took another Jump down the ladder of fame today. Tbere might have been a chance, had the Scale loet to the Senators, of t) Beavers climbing Into the Drat row. out there was nothing doing after the Oak landers got Into action. It was la large part the poor support that was accorded tha twtrier. but overworked Tom Seaton 9iad nothing on the ball and In the one Inning In which the Commuters piled up Xr oat of their runs, they gathered three tallies and four Juicy hits. Willi PulU Through Handily. Ralph Willis, as ajwajra. worked hlm awlf Into many a hole but It la worth till ing that he got himself out of his diffi culties In good ehape. Once he double worked havoc with the McCrodleltes and gam wtth the bases full and no one out. the Oaklaaders settled to their work In trood style and played bang up baseball. And that was chiefly why the final core was t to shutout In favor of Wol verton's man. a move that will help the ansa from across the bay to gain the second position In the raoe unless the Oregonlaas watch matters closely. Generally speaking, tha commuters 3layed a good game of ball. Wares, the aortstnp. la credited with two errors tut they were hard chances with ground ers coming at an angle that maae it difficult to Judge them. Beavers Could nt Hit. The Beavers were shy on hitting the .U- Five hits that were well scattered throughout the game were ail they se cured and although two of them were grouped In on Inning, the double play .headed them off when It looked as If th-r might be some run-gettlng. Tha Oaks started right off the handle In the flrat Inning when Willie Hogan was hit. Wares sarrtncea and a long single to left by Uaggart scored the cen ter fielder. The Beavers had a grand chance to tie tha score In the third. Murray hit a mashing drive over second to center wnd Beaton fanned. Ryan's single to the right field fence sent his clubmate to third, but Olson hit Into a double that went by way of Warea to flrat and the fcrtght hopes of the men from the North were extinguished. The score: OAKLAND. :9Twsn. e tvers. as...... M arart. If Cunna. lb. . . olrwloo, S. , Ojtafiaw. ... Fwaxfctter. rf.... aiiua. e. ...... tvuila. p Totals AB TO A a ft l t ll o 3 1 1 32 ft PORTUANTX AB R H I 17 11 PO A S I 1 3 o IS ft 0 1 s 1 3 3 0 1 O 0 0 0 14 2 0 0 3 Hiui. Olara. a 0 Jtavra. lb Cwey. 3b.... 3 O rhrahan. Sb. ........... 3 O f.make. it ....... 4 ft fPM cf - 4 0 Murray, e Paamn. P 0 Totals 3 ft 34 11 BCORD BT INNING Tnrt'aad OftftOftftftft ft 0 Ba bits 1 3 ft 1 1 O 0 05 Oailaad T . 1 O o P 0 1 0 & Baae hRa 1 t 0 0 4 ft incxiRT. Thrae baaa hits Ryan. Btolra baa TTaraa 3. Massart. nacrines ht'e ar HhMhAn aftt... Fir. baa. on called balli nun. 2. O..on I Struck oat By Willi-. ..- fiMtn. 4 Hit bv Dttcbar Hiaan. Xinuble stars Waraa tv CaBircn. Time of game. 1.4U. t.tnpre McGreavr- fcEALS BREAK VP . SENATORS Winning Streak of Sacramento Is Broken by Clever Shutout. SACRAMENTO. Cal Aug-. 3. The Senators' winning streak was broken today, tha Seals taking the opening game of the series when Henley shut out his opponents after a brilliant (itching duel with Hunt. Vltt's drive In the eighth took i bad bound over Shlnn's shoulder. Moh ler scoring the first run of ths game, and In the ninth Hunt weakened and was touched for two hits which netted Tana The score: R.W. K. R.H.'S. Ban Fran., t I SlSarratnento S 1 Batteries Henley and Berry: Hunt and Spleamaa- Umpire Van Haltren. POTt.TT.AWTJ GTBJj. P ATRTTD WITH NATIONAL CHAMPION, WINS AT TAC0MA TENNIS TOURNAMENT. j i 3- D Sltaa LeaeJa iMdbetten base after the second Inning. The score. b,h.E. R. H. E. FhU'd'lphla 7 lPltUburg.. 1 1 Batteries White. Mercer and Gib son; Moore and TJooln. Cmplree 0Oay and Brennan. Cincinnati Boston 1. BOSTON". Aug. 3. Cincinnati won Rnatnn tiidar. f to 1. Every vi.irin v niavar exceDt McMillan made a safe 'hit. Ths locals fielded slowly and Cincinnati took advantage 01 mis. The score: R. H. E ! . R- H. E. Cincinnati, t 8 O.Boston 1(3 Batteries Rowan and McLean: Brown. Ferguson and Smith. Umpires Rlgler and Emslle. Brooklyn 3-5 ; St. Louis 1-4. BROOKLYN. Aug. 3. Brooklyn beat St- Louis twice today, t to 1 and S to 4. Bell and Lush had a pitchers' battle In the first game, the former doing the better work. Burob's single In this same wtth two men on bases brought serosa the winning runs In the fifth Inning. St. Louis started tha second game with four runs, but they were unable to do anything witn tsarger after that. Tha scores: First game B.H. E. R. H. Es SC Louis.. 1 OjBrooklyn... 3 1 Batteries Loan and Bresnahan: Bell and Bergen. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. Second game R. H. E ! R. H. E. St. Louis.. 4 ZjBrooklyn... ft 13 Batteries Willis. Harmon. Corrldon and Phelps: Barger and Erwln. Um pires Eason and Johnstone. Chicago B New York 4. NEW TORK, Aug. 3. Chicago took the first game of an Important series from New York today by a score of i to 4. The Giants by hitting Overall freely In the first inning furnished Mathewson with a four run lead, but the New York's steady boxman could not hold. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Chicago ft a l,New York 4 I Batteries Overall. Kroh and Kling Mathewson snd Myers. Schlel. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia ' Boston . ................. 87 N- Tork 6 Detroit S3 Cllana 41 Waahlnston ........... 3a Chicago 34 8u Iuls 3T Irfwt. Pet. .11 .2 S7 XT . 5B8 4t .647 47 .15 -4" 5fl . 3) 61 .307 WHITE SOX LOSE HARD GAME Philadelphia Takea Victory at S to S; Collision Lays Out Player. CHICAGO. Aug. : By bunching a triple and two singles with an error in the first. . Philadelphia Jumped to a lead of three runs, enough to win the second game of the series from Chicago. 3 to S. Morgan was driven from the slab In the seventh. Blackburn was Injured In a collision with Barry In the sixth and will he out of the game three weeks. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E Chicago... 2 4 SiPhllad'phla 3 8 3 Batteries Scott, Lsnge. Olmstead and Sullivan: Morgan. Plank and Liv ingstone. St. I-onls 5; Washington S. ST. LOUTSl Aug. S. St. Louis defeated Wsshlngton In the second game of the series today S to X Gray was Injured in the second inning by a drive from Griggs bst snd was succeeded by Relellng. Lellevelt was spiked by Newman in the fifth inning. The score: R.H.B.! R.H.E. St. Louis fill ft; Washington . . J U 1 Batteries Klneella and Stephens; Grsy, Relating snd Henry. Boston 4; Detroit 3. DETROIT. Aug. 3.-oeton took the second game of the series todsy. The score: R.H.B.1 R.H.E. Boston 410 Oi Detroit 3 8 3 Batteries Collins. Woods. Garger and Carrtgan; Summers. Willett and Stanage. NATIONAL LEAGUE. .' Tora .. Pittsburg- ... pl.ad.lphla. Clacjnaatl ft- Uoala .., Srooklym ... Sastos. wtoo. Last. Pet. ... e so .e7 ...S3 37 ..14 ... 4 .A3 ... 4 43 .JIT ... 44 4.1 ..V1 ...3 3 .403 ...St 04 .4- ... 33 SO ,3U 4THAMPIONS GET BUT LONE RUN Plttaonrg; Taken Into Camp by Phil adelphia by to 1 Score. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1. Philadel phia easily defeated Pittsburg. to 1. Tha home team bunched hits with bat tery and fielding errors by Pittsburg,, while Moore was so effective that tbe visitors did not get a man pest second Nevr Tork &: Cleveland S. CLEVELAND. Aug. 1. New York took advantage of Fenwell's wlldneea to score enough runs to defest Cleveland today. Mitchell outpltched Hughes after the sec ond Inning. Tbe score: Cleveland ....! " lNew Tork I S Batteries Fanwell and W. Mitchell; Hughes. J. Mitchell and Bemla SEATTLE "CHAMPS" WIN GAME Leaders. With Claflln In Box, Give Away Contest. $ to 1. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. X. After a long series of defeats. Seattle man aged to win from the leaders todsy bv a score of I to 1- ' Claflln was entirely responsible for Spoksne's defeat, as he mixed bases on balls with hlta The score: R. H. E ! R. H. E. Sesttle 3 2Spokane... 17 0 Batteries Htnkle and Custer: Claf lln and Ostdlek. Tacoma T; Vancouver 2. VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. t. Jensen w ' ? ' ' . . . . ;-.rXaaav 1 I ! Mlaa Hasel Hotchklas. I i i . v. n wv Timnia and the vis Itors won 7 to 2. McCamment started to pitch for Tacoma Dut when tne iouub m came dangerous In the fourth Inning, Msnager Blankenshlp substituted Schraut se snd stopped the rally. Score: R H. E.I R. H. E. VmMiimr ..3 8 4;Tacoma 7 11 1 Batteries Jensen and Lewis; Schmut se, McCamment and Byrnes. CLUB WILL BUILD SOON GREATER PORTION OP BOND ISSUE ALREADY SOLD. HuHnoimh Directors WIU Meet To night In Regular Weekly Ses sion to Hear Reports. When the board of trustees of the Multnomah Amateur Athletlo Club . . . i v ih. t..iil.r weekly niraio i.'.i'e . . . w n session. It Is confidently expected that nearly tne wnoie oi win wnu 'dOUU voted by the club members several . . will h.vA h..n atihacrlbed. Reports from the various committees soliciting the sale ot Donas inuicato that over $150,000 worth of the issue The directors are confident that the entire issue of 1200,000 wiu De ais wmA n In ha Immodlate future, and so sanguine are they over the prospects mat tne contracia iwr 1110 uuiiu,i,s structlon and materials will be let within a few days, as will the con- . . nl.n. trnwwt Ih. . rt hit aft . Morris G. Whltehouse, an enthusiastic member of the Multnoman uiud. ana nis partner, F. Foullhoux. are the archl- irvL. n iivd. ytMi. " a" " ' favorable thus far, and will. In all proDaDinty, oe aaopieu uy iue uuw. . i...n 1 n m m It... In nn.mtlnn for several days. Is composed of George ... . n . . 1 . I w. bimona, a. d. c I.' IT TTronlr and R d. Dleck. oniaou ... ... - tki. MmmittAa hna been called UDOn to assist the directors in the work of se lecting plans and specincations ior ins new ouuaina;. Fandom at Random THE Oaks got sway with tne rirst game of the series, and Tom Beaton's unsteadiness and tho bootfest held by his support was responsible for most of the runs scored. see When that Portland team does make errors It makes them with the greatest celerity of sny team in the business. Yes terday's game was a comedy of errors on the part of McCreaie s D raves. a Doinh will), nltrherf for the Oakland crew and he was on the Job in large bunches. The former sseai pucneu nun self out of several tight places in ths most approved manner. Tommy Sheehan snd Bill Rapps con tributed to the error column at the most inopportune lntervsls. for their errors gave Oakland several runs that should have been cut on. a a a Buddy Ryan has been clouting the ball In the most approved manner in the last few aames. He followed up his great work against San Francisco by getting a triple yesterday. , a a Will G. Mac Rae. formerly sporting editor of The uregonian, snci since pri vate secretary to Representative Mc Credle. has returned to Portland. Bill a.v. h. la hern for aood. for this is the only country on the map in his estima tion. e a a Eugene Krapp will heave for the Beav era today and he ought to pull them out with a victory, for to lose means that Oakland will usurp second place. Krapp has the sign up on the Oaks, however, so that may help some. The Seals got off better than the ma jority, for they beat the fast-coming Senators and punctured that six straight win streak of the Graham crew. "Silvers" Henley administered de whitewash. Big Eddie Klnsella. the former Port land pitcher, occupied the hill for the St. Louki American League team yester day, snd Eddie best the Wsshlngton club with Dolly Gray, the former Angel pitcher, doing the honors. ' The Chicago Nationals further clinched the lead in the National League by de feating New York yesterday, while Pitts burg dropped a game to the Philadelphia club. The 'Cubs" best Christy Mat- thewson at that. a Next week the Besvers come home to meet the Sacramento team m a series of six games. The next home stay will consist of four weeks, snd includes the Labor day double-header. HONORS F IRST DAY Pacific Northwest Tennis Play Opens Auspiciously at Tacoma. MISS LEADBETTER WINS Health conditions at Panama continue te Improve. With National Champion,' Miss Hotchklss, Local Player Allows Opponents Only One Game In Two Sets Tyler Defaults. 4 ffmeclal.l w 1.. . . that- Portland M not i-frnpi ic in. 1 - - ... 1 v. .An .Vila v.nr In tne reprewnieu -" - - Pacific Northwest Tennis tournament, the southern city proved a winner m mo first day's play today In the women s doubles. ... Seventeen matches were piayea toosy. Joe Tyler, noiaer 01 mo cuwchb" In singles will not defend hte title here. Wickerehsm and Gorrill, two Portland experts, who had filed their entries, to day sent word that they will be unable to play in the Tacoma tourney. Miss Hazel Hotcnwss, woman .1 1 .h.mniAn and holder of the n'a chamnlon- L BL.lllt. ,iui 11..... - (hip, made her appearance on the courts today, playing in tne women a with 'Mies Lessle i.eaaoeiter, vl fui lana' - ... ui uhiH.. ami fi. Leadbetter easily won from Miss Baillle and Mies Potter, of Tacoma, 6-0, 6-1. The best match of the day was be tween Brickaon and Prickett, the Everett 1 ,(K aasiiilrtA K1 erninen to decide. Brickaon won after a -hard struggle, 11-13, 6- 10-. . In the first match of men s singles, m. H. Wilder won over Henry Cafdwell in two straight sets. 6-1, 6-1. cnAaAr- mo -or .niAndld nlavlng be tween K. Fales, Vancouver Barracks, and Harry Fisher, tne rormer wiuuidb. 7-6 and 6-4. . Walter Erickson won over rxui Vaeth, 6-1. 2-6, 6-4. T. H. Bowden defeated Lieutenant Elliott Caxlar, 6-2, 6-4. c. w. Shannon won from Alfred Pul- ford. 6-6. 6-1. FAST RACING IS EXPECTED Speedy Horses Have Been Entered on State Fair Track. SALEM. Or., Aug. 2.-Speclal.)-It is 1 1 1 . .k. hAih narlnc and trotting Detievvu " records for Lone Oak track at the State Fairgrounds will be materially this year with the bunch of speedy ma terial that Is entered. The pacing record Is held by Pacer . n .i a-aau nri th. record Is ijewnil wnwaM. - - I-06J4. This heat was paced September 18. 1906, In the Rapid Transit purse. Copra de Oro holds a record, while Sir John 8. has steppea a muo m phenomenal time of 2.0114- Ray o Light, 1 v. k A --nlH record of 2:0614. Wliu uaa . - la looked at as a possible track record- smasher. Out or tnese 11 is -land Onward s fast heat may be outdis tanced. The trotting record" Is 2:1014 made by Daybreak In the Lewis Clark 35000 stake. September 17. 1906. To go against this record is a bunch of fast ones such as Carlokln, 2:0814: Zombronut. 2:1114: Lady Slrlus, 2:10; Easter Bell. 2:1114. and Daybreak herself, with a record now of 2:0914, or a full minute scraped from her Lone Oak heat. This year the course has been worked - ra, Katt.r condition than ever before, and horsemen are confident of seeing not only track records Droaen. out some speeding done that will open the eyes of horsemen around the entire North Paclfio circuit. WOMAN TAKES SHOOT HONORS Seattle Tournament Sees Texan Car ry Off Palm as Beet Markswoman. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 2. (Special.) First honors on the opening day of the big trap shoot under the auspices of the Interstate Association were carried off by a woman. Mrs. Ad Topperwein, of San Antonio, Tex., not only led the entire field of expert shots, amateur and Drofessional. but hung up tne splendid score of 196 targets broken out of a possible ZOO. No such, shooting by a woman has ever been seen on the Coast, and few professionals will better It in the pres ent tournament. The clever Texas woman was four points ahead of her nearest competitors. J. McLaughlin, of Seattle, amateur, and Frank Riehl, of Tacoma. professional. Mrs. TooDerweln Is a well-known fig ure in trap-shooting circles. She Is recognized as probably the best femi nine shot In the world. She uses a Winchester pump gun. Two Portland men took part today, Harry Ellis, who scored 183, and Jack Converse, who scored 176. CHICAGO LANDS PHIL COONEY Former Portland Ball Player Goes to National League In 1911. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 8. (Special.) President Cohn. of the Spokane announced tonight that he had Just completed negotiations for the sale of his star shortstop, Phil Cooney. formerly of Portland, to the Chicago Nationals. "Cooney will remain with Spokane . V.a ramBlnder Of the SeSSOn." Said Cohn. "I would not let him gro under any other conditions." The price paid is confidential, but It was considerably more man Cooney made the Spokane team this -ha, sAme West from Balti more. He hae been playing brilliant balf and batting well, but Is out of the game now on account 01 at ley Horse." 1 - CORBETT'S . UNKNOWN NAMED V Corn In it Vindicator of White Race Is Young Giant In Missouri. . BAKERS FIELD. Cal, Aug. 3. Tha mm .1 T.ma t ' rnrh.ti'i "an. laenuij . known." whom the former champion expects to win tne cnampionanii. Jack Johnson for the white race, was --i.i lAita, tn a local newsDaner in a message from Albany. Mo. Miles McLeod. a young giant, 21 years 01 age and weighing 250 pounds, is Corbett's protege. The message, which Is declared to be from a- strictly reliable source, states that McLeod has signed a con tract with Corbett to enter the ring and he Is now secretly receiving box ing Instructions from the former cham pion. Miles comes from a family of giants, having two brothers his slsa. He Is a college man and an athlete. The Pioneer Store of Portland's New Shopping District MIDSUMMER Merchandise of Essceptiooa.il Merit Unusual care has been taken in the selection of merchandise offered in this ex ceptional midsummer sale. Each department vies with the other in presenting unusual values in the best that each stock affords. They all merit your consideration. SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE VALUES Lace, Silk, Pongee Linen and Wool Coats Every garment in this section included in this spe cial coat sale. Our line is comprised of lace, silk, pongee, linen and wool. Every kind of coat to suit every kind of occasion plain tailored garments in fancy woolen mixtures; practical navy blue serges; natural pongee; black taffeta silk; heavy linen crash, and elaborate allover lace models show ing a range of prices that will fit any pocketbook. From regular prices a marked reduction as follows : All Fancy Mixtures and Serges Off. All Pongees and Silks y2 Off. All Linen Coats y2 Off. All Lace Coats y2 Off. Vs- THE SUMMER COMFORT 1 OH O n O S GARMENTS AT HALF An opportunity every woman will appreciate. A large assortment of Kimonos, in cool, washable fabrics, including lawns, dimities, dotted swiss and cotton crepe. Long and short models. Plain, prac tical garments; others daintily trimmed in laces and ribbons. Every Kimono in this section in cluded in this sale at half price. 50c values for...25 $6.95 values for $3.48 $1.25- values for...63 $10.00 vals. for $5.00 $2.50 values for $1.25 $17.50 vals. for $8.75 $4.50 values for $2.25 IM-iddy JBIooses offering" priCed One model, plain twilled muslin, all white, with sailor collar, trimmed with narrow linen braid. Reg ular $1.50, for 98, One model, plain twilled muslin, blue serge collar, finished with narrow white line braid, laced front and sides. Sizes 32, 34 and 36. Reg. $1.75, $1.39 jtt-y. T n MIDSUMMER Bj O as VL. el IT U. S CLEARANCE $3.00 Foldinar Go-Cart, with rubber tires for $1.75. $4.00 Folding Go-Cart with adjust able back for $2.75. $6.75 Folding Go-Cart, with rubber tires and reclining back for $3.9a. $6.85 Folding Go-Cart, with uphol stered seat and back of leather cloth for $3.95. $7.50 Folding and Reclining Go-Cart, with seat and back upholstered in leather cloth for $4.25. $7.50 Folding Go-Cart, with black enameled body and upholstered seat and back for $4.75. $8.00 "Alwin" Collapsible Go-Cart, nickel finish for $5.25. $10.00 Reed Go-Cart, with fancy body-for $5.75. $10.90 Reed Go-Cart, with heavy roll edges and large dash for $6.25. $10.00 "One Motion" Collapsible Go Cart in tan or green for $6.25. $20.00 Reed Carriage, with parasol for $10.75. $24.00 Carriage, with coach-finished brown body and lined with coachcloth for $9.75. $33.00 Carriage, with coach-finished body, hood and uphol stered seat and sides for $17.50. CONVENIENT PA YM ENTS In -the Basement Handy and Useful Things Every HouseKeeper Needs White and gold Earthen Cuspidors, regular 50c, special 38 Can Shinit, regular 23c, special 19 Paring Knives, regular 25c, special. . .19 Onion Knives, regular 10c, special 7$ Potato Knives, regular loc, special. . .12 Shoe Knives, regular 15c, special. . . :.12t Wooden Salad Sets, reg. 50c, special. .38 Wooden Salad Sets, reg. 75c, special.. 58 Single Salad Spoons, reg. 25c, special. 19 Single Salad Spoons, reg. 20c, special. 15 Single Salad Spoons, reg. 30c, special. 22 EAGLES SEE GRAFT Fraternal Order Said to Have Been Mulcted of Big Sum. T" n V 111 K1. wlfA twn ITUWiO OH'. . .w ..... ..... . - weeks aso. but the safety lever on the automatic revolver stuck. MONTBSANO. Wash., Aug. 2. (Spe- .i.i t iu r'.iriwpll. Rep.tion foreman near Porter, was arrested today by Sheriff Payette chargred with an at tack upon the 7-year-old daughter of Mrs. L. TralL SUIT BEGUN IN CHICAGO Grand Lodge Officers Refuse to Pay for 200 Counting Machines, Ordered by Former Board. Officials- Defendants. CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-(8pecial.) Charges of an extensive system of grafting which defrauded the Fraternal Order of Eagles a, society of 360,000 members In Canada and the United States of thousands of dollars, were made today in connection with a suit of recovery for J3000 started In the Municipal Court. Present officers of the order declare that this is only the start of what may prove one of the biggest graft exposures of the year. No names were mentioned in the original charge, but the attorney for the order, who Is in Chicago, declares there is plenty of evidence. The attorney is Charles Williams, and he came from Cincinnati .today to as sume charge of the case. The Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Or der of Eagles has refused to pay a bill of H300 for 200 perforating machines or dered from the B. F. Cummlnc Company, of which a brother of Senator Cummins, of Iowa. Is president and the order was placed in 1907. Attorney Jacob Levin, of counsel for the complainant, said: "Our clients mere ly are suing for the cost of the machines furnished at the regular price for that number. No money was paid to get the contract and so far as we are concerned there is no sign of graft However, a reform" set of officers has come in since the contract was let and as often hap pens, the new officers refuse topay for what their predecessors ordered." The out-of-town officers sued are Grand Worthy President Frank E. Hering, of South Bend. Indiana: Grand Worthy Sec retary Mann, of Kansas City: Grand Worthy Treasurer Flnley McRae. Grand Worthy Chaplain Frank W. Cole is the only Chicago grand officer. He declined to say anything. CHEHALIS v TO BAR DOGS Ordinance Against Running at Large Favored by Council. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Aug. 2. (Spe cial.) one of the most striking events of last night's Council meeting was the presentation of a petition signed by more than 50 business and professional men of the city asking the Council to pass an ordinance to prohibit dogs from running at large on the streets fThe proposed plan met with the ap proval of the Councilmen and the City Attorney was directed to prepare an ordinance for early consideration. Criminal Charge Follows Gun Play. MONTESANO. Wash.. Aug. SP cial ) Information charging Paddy Powers, a shlngleweaver, with assault in the first degree was filed in the Su perior Court this afternoon by Prose Putins Attorney W. E. Campbell. B. E. Walker. X.I.A, FnaideBt, A. laird. General lluager. ( .a , L Established 186T. t .a.jaiaJ8i.lt:itlllj.lAJ The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. Tendon Office ai-v'' New York Of flee, Ibrt StrV.uia,& 16 Exchange Placa. Branches Throughout the Dominion of Canada: Also at Ban Francisco, . Seattle and Skag-way. Canadian Collection". This bank, having over ISO branches, distributed throughout the To rolnlonf ia enabled to offer unsurpassed facilities for making collections In any part of Canada. . . . Portland Branch, Cor. Second and Stark Streets. V. C. Bfalpas. Manager. WILL NOT telescope, splinter or burn In use on all trains between Portland, Tacoma, Seattle AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS ON THB , OREGON WASHINGTON n a tt nrv ta ""LINE OF THE RAILROAD SHASTA LIMITED" A nElectric Washing Machine Saves Time and Money Have You Seen the "Thor?" Call and let "us show you. 0. B. Stubbs Electric Supply Co. No. 61 Sixth Street, Portland, Or. Phone Main 1696, A 1696. 4 eerleaa, Popo-rtartford, Clulmen, nuOson, Gramm Commercial venicia