Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1910)
THE MORNING OltEGOXIAN. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1910. TWO PHOTOGRAPHS OF FORMER CHAMPION, WHO IS RACING WITH DEATH. PORTLAND STILL ERRORS GALORE YET BEAVERS LOSE Toll Gifobs, Hoc, Morrison At Seventh mi Effective Store Service MaKes This a Most Comfortable Shopping Place MID SUMMER H SHOW I 3L 16S SPLENDID Sa.vioiI Opportooitites Mrs. J. Andre Fouillhoux Has Little Trouble in Beat- ing Opponent. Our Decorative Section is preparing for an unusually active season. Recent pur chases by our representative in New York enable us to carry out the most up-to-date and exclusive schemes of interior decoration. The services of our experts are always at your disposal. Oakland Walks Into Second Place and Portland Meekly Gives Way. .is AGO! CROWD PULLS FOR OAKS I'nder Clew Sky, Yet Amid Heavy Fog, Krapp Loses Control and Total of 8 Men Are Walked Wltbt So Provocation. TACtFIC COAST LKAOCE. MalV'l lUlta. Oakland t, Portland J- V. ft. lm Isnkl J. fiaemmtota 1. a rraaciaoo A- , f Uta Ctaba. CLUB. 12 XS 3 t- 5TB P Saa Fran . .i i4,U U 14 ! . Oaklanrt ...'111: 13 14IS'! Portland ...'l' I S 14. 1' ' Virn-n T t li li 14 ! Ln. AHflH 1 4 14 11 1 2 Sacramento ilrtk 712i 12j I 4. .545 .n .S.'T .M2 .49 .0 Loat . . i.M 5 5 1 T S5 : i ? SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. (Special.) Oakland In second place! That's the war the percentage col umn read after the agonistns; game today. In which the Commuter made enough error to present their adver saries with the contest, and yet came along before the affair was over and with two walks and a lucky hit won out. After apparently (joins: to pieces In the third Inning;, when a single and three boots grave the Beavers two runs, the only two they made during the contest, the Oaks plugged alons; stead ily, and finally, due to the lack of con trol of Krapp. who walked a total of eight men. got In the necessary tallies to give them a S-to-S victory. Crowd Polls for Oaks. It was a cloudless afternoon, with a heavy fog rolling In. but It did not keep the crowd away from the park, and with something like three-quarters of those present pulling for the Oaks, there Is little wonder that Nelsons support finally pulled Itself together for a victory. The game started In Irreproachable style, with not a hit for a couple of Innings. The seventh, however, saw the finish of the Beavers. There were two out when the trouble came. Wares singled and Maggart and Cam eron were walked. Wolverton knocked a fly over short that Olson went after and missed. Two runs scored. Speas would have had a good chance of getting the fly had he been left alone. As It was. Olson just tipped It with his hand, but that was not close enough to be of any assistance to him. The score: FORTUND. AH. R. H. TO. A. K. Knn. ef ft 0 1 J Olaon. as S O Kappa, lb 4 4 O lO 1 O 4'ar. H 1 O 0 4 0 ih.han. t . 1 t fPMS, If 4 O 1 0 t 0 ..rt. rf 4 1 1 0 0 Murray, e 4 1 6 1 O krapp. P. I t I 0 Totals ss a OAKLAND. S M 11 tran. rf. Wara. aa. ....... 3Iart. If I'amfmn. lb..... TYolvrton. 3b... t'utshaw. 3b. . . .. Swandar. rf..... Mtts. c Nalsoa. p....... AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 0 t o i 0 11 1 i i i o 4 Tot la I SI 11 4 SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland J 0 04 Hits 1 I 1 1 1 0 5 Oakland 0 0 0 1 2 3 Mlta 0 O 1 1 0 1 a I flaHART. Htnln haaea Olaon. Wrs. Sacrifice hits l'u(ana. Krapp, Shrian. First baas oa rallwt balla Off Krapp 7. off Nelaon . tnrk out Br Krapp 4. or Nalaon H. Txm- l pla Olaon to Rappa. Tlraa 1 Um- fira Mctirajr. BRASIIEAR BKOTHERS HOMERS Yrmmi Defeats Lot Angeles, With Relatives Shining Lights. LT3 ANGELES. Aug. t-Two home runs In the first Inning by the Brashear brothers won todajr'a game for Vernon. The Villagers scored only one tally after that, while Los Angeles, which was rhe visiting team on Its own grounds, put two across the plate in the flfth and sixth. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Vernon T JlLos Angeles. T 1 Batteries Carson and Hogan; Castle ton and H. Smith. San Francisco I; Sacramento 1. . SACRAMENTO, CaU Aug. I. After the Seals and Senators had gone li Innings this afternoon. Umpire Van lialtren called the game with the score standing 1 to 1. Harry Stewart and tiplder Baum fought a great pitchers" duel. The Senators scored In the sec ond Inning and the Seals tied them up In the seventh. The score: II. H. K.i R- H. E. San Fran..l 5 acramen .1 11 1 Batteries Stewart and Berry: Baum and La Lortge. Umpire Van Hal-tren. INDIAN'S DEFEAT CHAMPIONS With Good lad and tiame Practi cally Won, Seattle Loses. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. t Seattle had th- lead by a score of to 1 until the eUhth Inning, when errors by Raymond and Saton. followed by four bunched hits, gave Spokane three runs and the game. 4 to a Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Seattle Spokane 4 0 Batteries Zackert. Joss and Hemen wsy; KUUlay. Holm. Baker and Shea. Vancouver 4; Tacoroa I. VANCOUVER. B. C Aug. I. Erlck son pitched grand ball today, holding Tacoma to one hit. and he should have had a shut-out. McCamment was again driven out of the lot by the locals. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Vancou'r ..4 1, Tacoma ...1 1 S Batteries Erlckson and Lewis; Mc Camment and McFadden. 0 ' JOE GAX I3T RIXG COSTTMB AND IN STREET CLOTHES. LA Jl'NTA. Colo.. Aug. 3 Joe Gans. ex - lightweight champion, racing across the continent In an effort to reach his home In Baltimore and see his mother before he dies, has given up hope of reaching home alive. Oans is dying of consumption. The trip over the Raton Mountains affected the ex-champlon greatly, and restoratives had to b given repeatedly in order to prevent total collapse. BRESNAHAN MAKES FIND IX DISGrST. MANAGER TRIES PITCHING TO SAVE GAME. raft Fielding Alone Rescnea St. Lonls Chieftain, Whose Desire to Win Against Brooklyn Falls. rhk-ajro ... Nw Ynrs . PHtaburs - Philadelphia Cincinnati Rt. tynla .. Brooklyn .. Boston Won. Loet. SI 10 hi 1 ......so it 4 4S 46 47 3 (1 3 54 ii 40 Pet. .470 .S7 .S .49S .421 .404 .148 cpmiaTV Aug. 3. After using three pitchers, who were wild and Ineffective. Manager Breenahan discarded his mask and protector Jn disgust and went Into the box himself. Ha had arood control, but was batted freely, fast fielding saving him. Rrnnklvn made It three straight. SI- ,v.n...i gj.,nkui hA to aro to the rescue of Crahle. a left-hander recently se cured from Gatveeton. wno was wna. Hugglns and Konetchy were sent to .inhhom. tn the ninth Inning by Umpire Eason for disputing decisions over strikesi. The score: R.H.E.J R.H.EL St. Louis 1 3jBrooklyn 6 0 r... . i. RMnL.h Rnchman. Gever. Bresnahan and Phelps; Crable. Scanlon and Bergen. Umpires Eaeon and Johnstone. Boston 5-5; Cincinnati 4-0.' ROSTOV. Anrll 1 Boston broke Its losing streak by winning a double- header from Onclnnau toaay. tne nrn ..m. s to 4 and the second 6 to 0. Bunched hits won both games. The score: First game R.H.E.! R-H.B. Cincinnati ....4 7 Boston ft I ttriM Suctks and McLean Frock, Curtis and Graham. Umpires Rlgler and Emslle. Second game R.H.EM R.H.E. Cincinnati .... 4 6 Boston 6 2 Ratterles Burns. Caspar and Clarke: Mattern and Smith. Umpire-Rlgler and Emslle. Chicago S; Xew York 0. NEW YORK. Aug. . With Pfelster pitching. Chicago toaay ociciru i-w -i- w a a Thm Cuba southoaw. while . -. .ffartlva aa "Wiltae. was If L M " ' steadier and received superior support. Tinker snd rAers maae senHuuiw stops. The New York outfielders cared for 14 chances. Dow Murray ana oeymuur h.n more nutouts than Merkle, New York's first baseman. The score: H.H.i n.n.Ej. Chicago I -I ;New Tork .... 7 a n.ti.riM-Pfelster and Archer: WlHsa and Myers. Umpires Klem and Kane. Pittsburg -5; Philadelphia 1-4. Titirr inrr.puit Aus. a Pittsburg today's double- header here. In the first game. Phila delphia's errors proved costly, while In the second game Pittsburg bunched hits to better effect man tne nome irim. Matter's batting was the feature. In eight trips to the plate In the two con . . r maj home-run. a three- basrger. two two-baggers and two singles and was hit by a pitched ball. The scores: First game up R H F. Pittsburg 4 i Philadelphia ..1 S Batterle Lelfleld and Gibson; Moren and Dooln. Second game R.H.E.' R.H.E. Plttsburs; 6 1 Philadelphia ..4 10 S n.tt.pu, tMiinni iHrnnlti and Gibson: Eaing and Moran. Umpires Brennan and O'Day. RACEHORSE MEX OPTIMISTIC Oral Betting, With Restrictions; Is Permitted at Saratojra. SARATOGA. N. T., Aug. . Racing men in Urge numbers are here for th midsummer meeting of the Saratoga Racing Association, which opens tomor row and will continue until September 1. H. T. Wilson. Jr.. the president, and nff.u i. . r ontimiatle over the prospect lor a successful meeting. More than 1200 horses are quartered at the track. No trouble over the anti-betting laws Is expected. Sherln Washburn will re quire observance of the law. but will permit oral betting under the restric tions laid down by the courts. AMERICAN LEAGVE. Won. LoaL . Pet. Philadelphia 1 11 -3 Boaton ii 37 Nrw York 115 . it .Sl Detroit 62 43 .S47 I'lavalanrl 42 47 .471 Washington 10 65 .401 Chicago J -64 .191 St. Louli 27 11 .107 WHITE SOX.IOSE 2 TO 1 BATTLF Vonng Goes Down to Defeat Before Indian Bender. CHICAGO. Aug. J. By mixing Baker's single, a wild pitch and Mullen's muff of Murphy's, fly In the ninth, Philadelphia today won a pitcher's duel from Chicago, I to L Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 1 4 lPhlla 2 8 0 Batteries Toung and Payne; Bender and Thomas. Cleveland 4; Xew Tork 3. CLEVELAND. Aug. . Cleveland ral lied In the eighth Inning today and. aided by Qulnn's two wild pitches, won "out from New Tork. 4 to 2. Qulnn drove In both of New York's runs. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland ....4 7 lNew York ...S 1 Batteries Falkenberg and Bemls; Qulnn end Crlger. TUALATIN DEER PLEXTUTL Beaverton Hunters Bring In Two Fine Buck Specimens. Charlie Westcott and Norton Grlebler, of Beaverton, visited the mountains at the headwaters of the Tualatin River last week, and as a result of a day's deer hunt they brought two splendid bucks. The heads were decapitated and brought to Portland for mounting. For two days the specimens were ex hibited with A. J. Winters and attracted a great deal of comment principally be cause of the size of the antlers on one which measured ft inches in circum ference at the base. This Is a 10-pronged buck's head and one of the finest speci mens ever killed In the Northwest. Tomorrow J. H. Westcott. father of one of the young men so fortunate In the early season hunt, accompanied by A. J. Winters. A. K. Bentley ana cnaries At kins, of Portland, will go on a four or five days' trip to the same locality, and In addition to deer hunting, the party expects to bring in several cougar and wildcat skins, irtirirsr tne past rew days the friends of Grlebler and Westcott, as well as those of the latter's father, have regaled themselves on venison, and "Dad" Westcott says he will repeat the feasting when he returns next week. According to Young Westcott. deer are plentiful in the Tualatin hills. BURNS PLANS XEW VENTURE Lav Crosse Tour of Anltpodes With Indian Team Is Planned. VANCOUVER. B. C Aug. 2. (Spe cial.) Tommy Burns, who still claims the heavyweight championship of the British Empire, and who has been staying in Vancouver for the past week. Is planning a new and unique venture which he expects will prove a finan cial success. He proposes. In case he fails to se cure a return match with Johnson, to gather together a fine la crosse team of Canadian Indians with which to tour the main cities of Australia and New Zealand, where la crosse has lately become one of the popular sports. Burns was formerly an expert at the game himself. Rainier Gets IS Straight Victories. RAINIER. Or.. Aug.. SpeciaL Rain ier made it 12 straight victories by defeat ing Cat h lame t here by the score of 2 to 0. Joe Haggln occupied the box for Rainier and pitched another of his successful games. He held the Cathlamet team to two hits and had no trouble in prevent ing them from scoring. 8tone. for Cath lamet. only allowed six hits, but Rainier managed to get these at opportune times and registered enough runs to win. Hag gin and Thurston constituted the battery for Rainier, whfle Stone and Pembrook did the honors lor CathlameL MAY MEET MISS HOTCHKISS Miss Xeadbetter Gets Match by De fault, but Is Scheduled for Hard Play Today Fita and Rus sell of Seattle Win. TACOMA. Aug. . (Special.) Play in the second day of the Pacific Northwest tennis tournament saw Portland's repre sentatives carry off more honors. Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux and Mies Lessle Leadbetter winning their matches today without difficulty. Mrs. Foullhoux defeated Miss Potter, of Tacoma. 6-0, 6-1. Miss Leadbetter won her match in the women's singles from Miss Veath, of Tacoma. by default. In the women's doubles, Mrs. Foul lhoux and Mrs. Stimson. of Tacoma, de feated. Miss Lowell and Miss Norton, the Tacoma pair. S-l. 6-1. Mrs. Foullhoux probablj- will go into the semi-finals tomorrow and will meet Miss Hotchkiss, the National woman champion. - ' Miss Leadbetter has several hard matches scheduled for tomorrow. She is paired with Lieutenant Caziar In the mixed doubles. Fitz and Russell, the Seattle pair, easily won their doubles match from Wildes and Prltchett. of Everett, and each disposed of his opponents in the men's singles. Fits and Russell will meet Breexe and Lyon, of Tacoma, to morrow In what promises to be the best doubles match of the tournsfment. Miss Hotchkiss. National woman champion, did not have to extend her self to defeat Miss K. Balllie, of Ta coma, 6-0, 6-0. The scores: Men's Single. Ruasell. Seattle. nfated Taylor. 6-1. S-3. Ruasell. Seattle, defeated W. O- Batchel der. Everett. 6-0. 6-1. . Bowdn. Everett, defeated Hudson. Ta coma. H-l. 7-5. N. H. Batchelder, Everett, defeated C. 8har.non, Seattle, 8-6. 7-S. G. Shannon, Seattle, defeated Fales, Van couver. 6-7. 6-0. H-3. 8. Pultord. Tacoma, defeated Hopkins, Tacoma. 6-2. 6-3. Lyon. Tacoma, defeated Sherwood. Ta coma. 6-2. 6-1. Erlckson. Everett, defeated Duryee. Ever ett. 6-3. 6-3. Fits. Seattle, defeated Wtngate. Tacoma. 6-1. 6-1. Wlldea. Everett, defeated Browne. Ta coma. 6-1. 8-1. Fits. Seattle, defeated Wildes, Everett, 4- c. 6-4. a-2. Women's Singles. Mrs. Foullhoux. Portland, defeated Miaa Potter. Tacoma. 6-0. 6-1. Miss E- Balllie. Tacoma, defeated Miss Norton. Tacoma, 6-1. 6-1. Miaa Hotchkiss. of Berkeley. Cel.. defeated Mlaa K. Balllie. of Tacoma. 6-0. 6-0. Miaa . K. Ewla, of Tacoma, defeated Mlsa Clark, of Portland. 6-2. 6-2. Mlas Lowell, of Tacoms, defeated Mrs. Barker, of Vancouver, Wash.. 6-0, Women's Doubles. Mlaa Foullhoux. of Portland, and Mra. Stlmpaon, of Tacoma. defeated Miaa lowell and Mlaa Norton, of Tacoma, 6-1, 6-L Men's Doubles. Lieutenant Caziar and Fales defeated Hopkins and .Tyler, of Tacoma, 1-6. 6-3, 7-5. Castar and Fales defeated Davla and Wln gate. 6-4. 6-4. Breese and Lyon, of Taco ma. defeated Erlckson and Bowden. of Ev erett. 11-8. 6-3. Fits and Ruseell, of Seattle, defeated Wildes and Prltchett, of Everett, 5- l, ft-2. Foster, of St. Paul, and Browne, of Tacoma. defeated Kaufman and Fisher, of Tacoma, 8-8. 7-S. WESTERXER COXTIXUES TO WIN Long; of California Allows Opponent Only 4 Games In 22. OMAHA. Aug. S. Th semi-finals were reached In the National Clay Court ten nis championship tournament on the Omaha Field Club's courts today. The first round of the doubles was not fin ished. The- hardest contest of the tournament so far was that between Drummond Jones, of St. Louis, and Roy Branson, of Mitchell. S. D. It required 50 games to decide it Th scores for the day are as follows: Fourth Round Singles. W. T. Hayes, Chicago, beat John Barton. 3Ioux Falla, S. D.. 6-4. 8-6. 6-2. W. W. HalL New York, beat Roland Hoerr, St- Loula. 5-7. 6-0. 6-2. 6-0. Melville H. Long. San Francisco, beat F. G. Anderson. Reading. Pa.. 6-3. 6-0. 6-X. Drummond Jonea. St. Louis, beat Roy Branaon. Mitchell. 8. IX. 6-0. 4-6, 6-0, 10-12, 7-6. First Round Doubles. Kennedy and Burns beat Webster and Buck. 6-0, 3-6. 6-3. Bailey and Splece beat Gllman and Hicks, 4-6. 6-4. 6-2. Wsrfleld and Gilford beat Reynolds and Dunning. -0, 6-0. Potter and Koch beat Dickinson and Pot ter. 7-5, 6-1. Sweet and Dosh beat Gardner and McKen sie. 6-0. 6-1. Anderaon and Hayes beat Denllnger and Shackelford, by default. Long and Schibner beat Taylor and Kull. 6-1. 6-0. Throckmartln and 8ternbert beat Price and Bender. 6-2. 6-4. Merer and Wllliama beat Lake and Thomp son. 6-1. 7-6. Armstrong and Cannon beat Dufene and McCuen, 6-2. 6-3. The semi-finals In singles will be played tomorrow or Friday. Hayes playing Hall and Long meeting Jonea DUDIE ARCHDALE WIXS STAKE M. & M. $10,000 Race Proves Easy - for Black Mare. DETROIT, Aug. 2. The Merchants and Manufacturers' 310.000 stake was won easily in straight heats at the Fair grounds today by the little black mare Dudie Archdaie. with the veteran Geers In the sulky. Th race was too one-sided to be exciting and the odds of three to one on Dudie Archdaie minimized Interest In the betting. This was the third 210.000 event that th black trotter has won in ae many weeks. The 2:20 trot went to Joan after Sable Maid had captured the first heat. Mayday took the first heat of the 2:12 pace In 2:06Vi. lost the second to Peter Pen. but won the next two heats from Peter Pan In slower time. Laborer Killed by Train. CASTLE ROCK. Wash.) Aug. 2. (Special.) A man named Stoddard was killed instantly at noon today at Carl son Schlndahl's railroad grading camp, three miles south of this city, by being struck by a rapidly moving train. The man, who was running a pump near the water's edge and under the bank, went upon the grade Just as a dirt train came along and the latter hid the railroad train-as he ran across the track in front of it Ho had his life ground out in an instant. He was apparently about 20 years old and was a newcomer. Barns Trunk Co. tor trunas and bag. Of f erinngs int Coats SilK, Lace, Pongee, Linen and Wool Coats Every garment in this section included in this special 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; nat ural pongee; black taffeta silk; heavy linen crash, and elaborate allover lace models showing 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. . THE SUMMER COMFORT H. OH OnO 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 model's. Plain, prac tical garments ; others daintily trimmed in laces nnrl rihhonK. Kverv Kimono in this section in cluded in this sale at half price. 50c values for...25 $ 6.95 vals. 1 95 values for. . .63 $10.00 vals. $2.50 values for $1.25 $17.50 vals. $4.50 values for $2.25 for $3.48 for SS.OO for $8.75 Offering Low 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 linen braid, laced front and sides. Sizes 32, 34 and 36. Reg. $1.75, $1.39 sooTtinnisF Desk Sale $33.00 Roll-Top Desk, 50 inches wide, sanitary base, golden oak, at $27.50 $41.00 Sanitary Base Roll-Top Desk, 60 inches wide, golden oak $36.50 $42.75 Sanitary Base Roll-Top Desk, 60 inches wide, golden oak $37.50 $36.00 Sanitary Base Roll-Top Desk, 54 inches wide, golden oak $29.75 $85.50 Roll-Top Desk, 60 inches ivde, golden oak, typewriter attachment at side . . $69.75 $80.00 Roll-Top Desk, 60 inches wide, quartered oak, typewriter attachment at side . $61.50 $77.00 Golden Quartered Oak Desk, roll top, 66 inches wide $59.75 $85.50 Roll-Top Desk, 72 inches wide, quarter-sawed golden oak $71.50 $121.50 Derby Roll-Top Desk, solid quarter-sawed oak, 60 inches wide, highest type desk made $98.25 $25.00 Flat-Top Quartered Oak Desk, 44 inches wide '. . $19.75 $52.00 Flat-Top Desk, quartered golden oak, 55 inches wide, with typewriter attachment at side $38350 ' In addition to the above our Desk Section always presents the most up-to-date and complete line of office furnishings. Season Clean -Up of Porch Shades Our entire -stock of them marked at half price. Imported German Shades, in three sizes and three colors. Oil finish. "Weatherproof and color fast. $3.75 for $7.50 Porch Shades size 8x8 feet. $2.75 for $5.50 Porch Shades size 6x8 feet. . $1.90 for $3.75 Porch Shades size 4x8 feet. St ' I II II1 BOYCOTT IS.THF1EATENED CHIXA WOUIrD RETALIATE FOR WROXGS IX AMERICA. Proclamation Made In Canton to Put Ban on All Goods Coming In From United States. CANTON, China, Aug. 3. A boycott of American goods and merchants, on similar lines to the one which several years ago caused millions of dollars' damage to Amerlcari trade in China, has been proclaimed here in response o complaints of the treatment of Chinese in America. The specific cause of complaint on this occasion la the objection of the Chinese of San Francisco to the deten tion sheds on Ansel Island in San Fran cisco Bay, which they have been en deavoring, for some time, to have re moved to San Francisco proper, in or der to secure better treatment for ar riving Chinese. The boycott is proclaimed by the cni nese Self-Qovernment Society of Can ton," an organization conducting a propaganda of "China for the Chinese," and for governmental reform, to which Chinese In San Francisco appealed by letter, received yesterday. An appeal has been Issued to Chinese abroad asking them to co-operate in the boycott 20-MILE RADIUS IS DRY License for Underwood, Opposite Hood River, Is Refused. j UNDERWOOD, Wash., Aug. 3. Spe cial.) The saloon here will close August IS- This has been the only saloon the paat few years within a radius of 20 miles, drawing pat ronage from Hood Klver across me Co lumbia in Oregon, and the White Salmon Valley In Washington. A petition from a majority of the voters living adjacent to Underwood was presented to the com missioners of Skamania County, assert ing that the resort was a public nuisance and that liquor was being sold to In dians and minors. The proprietors say this was only a subterfuge to close the house. However, license was denied. Hood River will vote on the question of permitting saloons at the general elec- . . v GhnnlH thA license lion in nuwwi. .... ---- question fall to carry at Hood River It Is reported that another aaloon wiU open on this side of the river. COLONEL GREAT BORROWER Cooke Accused of Raising Money on AH Sides In Alaska. SEATTLE, Aug. 3. The court-martial that la trying Colonel George F. Cooke, V S. A., retired, of San Francisco, charged with neglect of duty and also with misconduct in borrowing money from enlisted men and civilians, reas sembled at Fort Lawton today and Dr. J. F. Hall of Chicago, formerly post sur geon of Fort Gibbon. Alaska, testified. The trip to Alaska, from which the court has just returned, consumed sev eral weeks and only one witness was ex amined. Joe Anicich. a roadhouse keeper of Tanana. near Fort Gibbon, who testi fied that Colonel Cooke borrowed more than 7)0'from him, giving notes which were never paid. ' The notes were offered In evidence. Bennett Files New Declaration. Kather than fight out a' disputed legal question. Frank S. Bennett, candidate for nomination to the office of County Judge, filed a new declaration of inten tion yesterday with County Clerk Fields, In which he eliminates the words "Regu lar Republican," which he formerly asked to have placed on the ballot after his name. Bennett still asserts, however, his intention to "break up what Is commonly known as the County Court political ring." On the ballot he wants the words: "WIU continue my present policy of im partiality, promptness and economy. Good roads." " ' PAT KENNEDYWELL KNOWN Victim of Alaska Stage Accident Was Contractor in Oregon. SHANIKO, Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) Pat Kennedy, who was killed In a stage accident on the 'Klehena River, near Glacier Creek, Alaska, on the morning of July 27, was one of the best-known railrtftd contractors in the Northwest. He was a member of the firm of Ken nedy. Heckman & Frazler. who have a contract for ten miles of grading on the Oregon Trunk line, south of Ma dras. Mr. Kennedy left here for Alaska on July 17 to look after mining interests. He Is said to have been worth $500,000. He was about 45 years of age and unmarried. MARRIAGE VOID. IS PLEA Wealthy Husband Declares Wife Misrepresented Health to Him. SALEM, Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) For the first time in the history of Marion County a suit to annul a marriage ab initio has been instituted. Bruce Cunningham, a prominent and wealthy man, seeks to have his mar riage contract declared void from the beginning on the ground thtt his wife was suffering from an Incurable disease when they were married and, he alleges, , she told him she was in perfect health, Mrs. Cunningham is a Quaker and the beliefs of her sect restrained her from entering a courtroom. Consequently : her relatives, aided by the restrict At torney, will conduct the case for her in her absence. LICENSE WAITS FOR GIRL Bride-to-Be. Too Busy to Apply, Prospective Husband Says. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. S. (Spe cial.) Carl Reinhold, of Portland, de sired to marry, and he thought that all he needed to do was to come to Vancouver, get the license and then go back to Oregon and marry the girl who had consented to be his wife. When Reinhold was told that the girl must appear in person he replied that she could not come before Satur day, and went away much crestfallen. A license was granted to Edith Lam bert, of Portland, and Walter E. Wil liams, of Battle Ground, Wash. Mrs. Lydia Harrison, of Portland, and Nathaniel W. Baker, of Grand Rapids, Mich., also secured a marriage license. Saleniite Sues for $t20,610 Damages. SALEM, Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) W. J. Rltter has Instituted suit against the Portland Railway Light & Power Com pany, asking damages amounting to 120,610, for injuries alleged to have been sustained on State street in this city August 7, 1908. He alleges that his horses became frightened at a streetcar, the road cart which he was dreving was overturned, and he was dragged a considerable distance, sustain ing injuries which incapacitated .him for six months. Trunks, suit cases and bags. Largest variety at Harris Trunk Co.. 133 Sixth. E-L-A-L They Mean Something What? FAMA NACIONAL CIGARS -Are Made of the. Best Havana Tobacco HAVE YOU TRIED ONEt CAMPBELL-LAKIN SEGAR COMPANY, Distributors