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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1910)
s TTTE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. SEFTEMBEIt 6. 1910. 5T15 PCI OF BLOOD TTO IDE H Vlystery of Roy Perkins Ab scnce May Be Cleared at Marshfield. BAY IS PROBABLE GRAVE Bullrt Holes Found In Walls of Trrry "Waiting-Room Frank Garrison. Companion, In Jail, Xot Told of w Kvldcnce. MARSH FIELD. Or.. Sept. 5. Spe -lL) Discoveries made late this after nKn lead to the belief that Roy Per kins, who haa been strangely mlssin fnce Friday, was murdered In th waiting-room of the ferry at the en of the lone wharf at East side. Blood rtains were found on the floor i walls or the place and It Is hollered that Perkins wu killed there and dragged down to the end of the ferry slip and carried In a boat or towed from there and sunk In the nay. The waiting-room la a small frame hoiMlnsr next to John W. Flanagan nllhnuse. It Is seldom used. Conee oiiTtlv the fact that a tragedy had taken place there was not noticed un til today, when Flanagan went Into the waltln-rom and saw the blood X close examination showed tha three bullets had been tired and tha a larae amount of blood had been spilled. Marshal Carter was notlflei and went to Kastslde. Working; on the theory that Fran Garrison, who Is now In Jail here, mur tiered Perklne. the police have en deavored to find evidence that Gsrrl son followed Perkins from tha place In the woods where ttwy quarreled to the wait Ins;-room and that he there arrat-ked htm. The blood spots indicate that Per klnt was lying down and was prohabi shot while in that position. Further examination revealed th fact that a body was dragged from the waiting-room down the ferry slip to the water's edge. Here was found blood spots, which Indicated that th body was laid down on the edge o the slip. Garrison Is said to have stolen I rowboat which was tied near tha slip. One of the big rocks used aa a weigh at the side of the slip Is missing, and it Is thonsht that this was used ai welrht and that the body of Perkins was taken In the rowboat or towed and dropped Into th water. It Is probabla 'that the bar will be dragged. The prisoner has not been told of the discovery. hopyaSds draw hosts Hundred of Fa ml Ilea Uo to Combine Work With Picnic. FOREST GROVE. Or- Sept. L iPpe- rlai.r All ini Dtp)raa vnunj tliklftr thia vear'a crooa thia morning and hundred of families' have gone to uie nopiieius. u w. with thitm Others profit by the hopplcklng season to take their annual outing and at the same lime mane pnmr siwnoing num.-j . At the Weelon arda north of town the picking began Thursday and will continue for another week. A number bare gone to the Pike district, near North Yamhill. Picking IScsint on 5ckensie. El'CJENR Or, Sept. E. (Special.) Hopplcklng will begin In the Seavey vards across the McKenzle today These are the largest yards In this part of Oregon, and the yield this year Is heavy and of good quality. It is hoped to harvest most of the crop be fore the schools open, as help is not easy to procure and children can do the work. RANCH BUILDINGS BURNED Child Mays With Matches and De structive Blaze Kesnlts. MYRTLE CREEK. Or- Sept. 6. Ppe clal.) A very disastrous fire this after noon destroyed the house, barn and three other buildings on the ranch of Jim Hall, about four miles from this city. The barn contained about 40 tons f bay and the granary about 300 bush els of threshed grain. The fire was due to the 4-year-old daughter of Mr Hall playing with matches In the barn. She threw a match In tha hay. A call waa sent to Myrtle Creek, and was promptly responded to, but all help arrived too late to save anythng. but succeeded In checking the flames from spreading into the sur rounding timber. The loss Is estimated at $3000. and no Insurance. Miss Wenger, a school teacher., lost her trunk and all- other belongings. FORGERY IS ACCUSATION .-lorla Man Charged With Signing Father's) Name to Check. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. (.(Special.) Lars Paldanius. a resident of the East End of tha city, was arrested by the police today on a charge of forgery. He is ac cused of signing the name of his father, A. Paldunius. to a check for US drawn on the Strand inavlan American Savings Hank and attempting to caah It at the Kentucky Liquor Store. The man Is still confined In the City Jail and an Information will .be filed against him by Officer Houghton tomorrow. LAUDATION F0R PRINTERS Critic Cites Result of Organisation and Arbitration. PORTLAND. Sept. 4. (To the Edi tor.) An article in the Century cites tha Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin eers as the typical labor union, worthy of emulation by all organizations. In never having trouble with employ.-, never violating agreements, and the only union of worklngmen that Ins the courage to expel members for vlr latlox contracts. While true in es sentials, the Century writer did not go far enough In seeking Information. He would have found the Internation al Typographical Union, approximately V0O Intelligent men on Its member ship roll, doing all the things he credits to U railway men. except that It ex pels no one for violation of contract for It allows no violation. Disagree ment Is settled by arbitration, and if there be dissatisfaction over results, it does not appear. Parent and subordin ate unions look after apprentices, and quality of labor is kept up. Its ranks are also recruited from graduates of the "country" offices, and ability to hold a job Is required before admission. There Is a bit of perennial humor in the advice to the Incompetent to "go back and kill the foreman" In the shop where be learned the trade. In olden days many printers, and largely among the most skilled, were inebriates. Organization and require ments of the work have eliminated all that, and today the printer la respected and honored for civic virtue, moral uprightness and Integrity. His work may not be so spectacular as that of the man at the throttle, but he does It to his own satisfaction and that of his employer. Organization and per fect harmony therein have accom plished this result In the hakf -century. Perhaps its one falling, wherein it dif fers from the railroad body. Is its proneness to ally Itself with all labor In a missionary endeavor to ameliorate conditions that It sees, but knowing not. cannot fathom. A. B. .C IN ATTEMPTS ALBANY CAR-PAIXTER SLASHES ARM WITH PENKNIFE. Landlord Frustrates Plan and Vlc- . tint Will Live Officers Say He Is Insane. ALBANY. Or.. Spt. 5. (Special.) H. E. Bishop, a Southern Pacific car painter, lies in St. Mary's Hospital hero tonight in a serious condition as the result of an unsuccessful attempt to commit sui cide at 2 o'clock this morning. Bishop went to his room In the Kieffer rooming-house, locked the door and plaord his bed against it and then slashed himself with a pocket-knife. He cut a aide gas In his right arm. but missed the main artery and cut a small gash on each side of his throat. Hearing suspicions noises In Bishop' room, the landlord summoned officers Catlln and Daughtery. who broke In th door and found the man almost'dead. H had been bleeding probably more than 30 minutes. Bishop left a note saying Its ass a hard world and he win going to die. He said death had been following him and li waa glad of It. Officers believe him in sane. He lis. I Kit on his person. Bishop haa been employed by the Southern Pa clflc for some time and has been work Ing In Albany recently. SIXTY WOULD WED FARMER Eastern Man's Advertisement Routt tifully Answered. LENOX. Mass.. Sept. 5. Frank Arm strong, a Iee farmer, who recently ad vert Is ed for a wife, has received 60 offers of marriage. His second wlfo died last March. He haa not yet de elded upon number three. T am : years old and sound, said Mr. Armstrong, "and want someone can call my own. I prefer a young woman from New Tork. The contes Is still open, aa I reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Mr. Armstrong has one or the bes farms in Berkshire County. He has his wedding suit ready and the minister engaged for the ceremony as soon he can find the person who sulta mm Fifty photographs of young women have been sent to him. EVERETT LOSES CHALLENGE PLAY Irvington Successfully Defends Inter-Club Tennis Trophy. DOUBLES TEAM TOO FAST TROOPS TO PLAY AT WAR Fort Met en Maneuvers With (inns to Continue Ten Days. Ri ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. .5. (Special.) About SO members of Urst Company, Coast Artillery Corps, of this city, left on the steamer Captain James Fornace this morning for Fort Stevens. They will remain In camp during the next ten days and join with the regular troops In drills with the large guns and searchlights and In practicing the war time maneuvers. METEORITE FRAGMENTS FOIND Man Living Near Woodburn Sajs They Arc Genuine. VTOODBirRN. Or.. Sept. 6. (Special.) Grover Hays, living a few miles east of Voodburn. picked ttp three of several small pieces that he and others saw fall from a brilliant meteor passing over head and in a northwesterly direction t noon yesterday. The meteor svemed to be about 300 feet distant and 30 Inches' In diameter. It made a whistling noise as it rushed along. hen tne pieces tell they were so hot that they were snow-white. They are Iron with all the foreign substances burned out. LOCKWOOI) DROPS HIS PLACE Sam Mafon Will Probably Aid In Conducting Republican Campaign Charles E. Lock wood gave up his Job yesterday as assistant secretary and of flee man of the Republican Club. He will be succeeded at once by soma active Republican. The place Is one of consid erable linitortance, as the routine details of tha state and county campaigns are bandied largely by the assistant secre tary under the supervision of Secretary Littlefleld. The position haa been tendered Sam Mason. Jr.. who la known as an able worker. Mr. Mason will give his answer today. Officers and Directors Elected. ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. . (Special.) The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Nehalem Coal Company was held ere this morning and the old board of directors was re-elected as follows: C T. Pearson. A. M. Smith. John Nordstrom, B. Soderlund and Paul Schrader. Follow ing this meeting the board of directors met and re-elected the former officers follows: C. T. Pearson, president; A. M. Smith, vice-president; John Nord- ironi, secretary;- J. E. Hlgglns, treas urer. Hough Aguln Opens I nxtitlute. VANCOUVER. "Wash.. Sept. &. For the 17th consecutive time. Frofessor P. Hough, retired, today opened the ITth nnual Joint county teachers' Institute oday In the High RVhool auditorium. more than 160 teachers being present from Clark and Skamania counlle. H. Ackermnn. Oregon State Superin tendent of Instruction, delivered two nterestlng and Instructive lecture. H. B. Dewey. State Superintendent of Washington, la also In attendance. -a Grande Holds Picnic and Races. LA OR AND B. Or, Sept. s. Iibor day aa observed here this afternoon with labor picnic. A local fraternal order anaged a programme of speeches and races at the park. Wlckerfiham and Andrews Prove Better Than Prltchett and Wildes. Matches In Cluh Tourna ment Grow Exciting. Playlnft on fast courts, though under overcast skies and with a brink wind blowing, making; not the best of tennis conditions, the Irvington Club tennis team defeated the Everett Lawn Ten nis Club representatives yesterday In the final contests for the Starr-Reynolds lnter-club trophy, by the score of 4 to 1. The trophy Is contested for by the clubs affiliated with the North Pa cific International Lawn Tennis Asso ciation, and this play saw Its lnltia tlon. Thouarh beaten br the Portland play ers. the Everett' players deserve great credit for their sportsmanship; they were good losers. Irvington won three out of four singles matches and the one doubles contest. . Cooke Plays Great Game. a B. Cooke, of Irvington. won from W. Eriksen. of cverett. 6--, 6-3. A. u. Wakeman. of Irvington. was beaten by L. W. Prttchard. of Everett, 6-1, 8-6. 6- The Portland man should have played a better game than he did, although after lotting the first set. 6-1. he "came back and played in good form in tn second set, winning. 8-6. but fell down flat In the final set. 6-2. This was the only match lost to the Everett players Both playing a strong, heady game F. II. V. Andrews and Brandt wicker sham, comprising the Portland doubles team, defeated L. W. Prltchett ana Maurice H. Wildes, of Everett, In two straight sets, 7-6, 6-2. It was only after a hard fight that the Portland men took the first set. but the second was easily won. The poor light appar ently bothered the Everett players, Then. too. they were unused to the fast dirt courts. Their showing was most creditable, all things considered. By playing a consistent and safe game at all times, though occasionally displaying a dash of brilliant play. S. B. Cooke, for Irvington, beat W. Erik- sen, of Everett. 6-2. 6-3. Eriksen played a good game, but was a trifle unsteady at critical moments. Eriksen, of Everclt, Stays. Wildes and Prlchctt. of the Everett team, left for home last night, after a theater party had been given the visit ing team at the Orpheum. Mr. Krlksen will remain and play through the tour nament. The visitors are loud in the oralse of Portland hospitality. Probably the greatest surprise of the tournament was the defeat yesterday of Wlckersham and Andrews by Snow nd Howe. The veterans carried i heavy handicap. They started out aus plclously enough by capturing the first set handily. The younger players though, won the second and third sets and the match. 7-6. 7-6. In perfect form and playing almost superb tennis. Miss Irene Campbell, the doughty little midget, defeated Mrs. Walter Cook, one of Portland s best women players, by the score of 6-1. 6-2. That Miss Campbell is Improving her game was shown by her decisive vie tory over Mrs. Cook. Both players ranked even, each owing 16. From her game display yesterday. Miss Campbell bids fair to bo placed In the final matches. Brewer Coming Fast. Walter Brewer proved a "dark horse" yesterday by winning from L. W. Pilch- ett. of Everett. In the handicap tour ney. Brewer was forced to extend him self in the first set, winning by 7-5. In the second set lie played more steady and won. 6-2. Though he Is a heavy man. he is very ague and is strong at the net. One of the best matches of the mixed doubles yet played was that between Mrs. H. E. Judge and Mitchell, and Mrs Irwin and Lieutenant Cazlarc, the for mer winning 6-2, -4. Mrs. Judge a playing was strong and heady, winning many points for her team. Mrs. Irwin was not up to her usual game; showing apparent nervousness and an inability to place at all times a beautiful serv ice, occasionally at her command. Yes terday's results: Starr-Reynolds-Starr. Inter-Club Match Kverett Lawn Tennis Club, challenger; lrv lnfrton Club, defender. Singles A. D. Wakeman. Irvlncton Club, beat w. Erikson. feverett L. T. Club. 6-2. S-4; S. H. Coolie. Irvington Club, beat L- W. Prltchett. Everett L. T. Club. S-6. 2. I. B. Cook, Irvington Club, beat W. Krlksen. Everett I. T. Club. -2. s-3: I- TV. Prltchett. Everett I. T. Club, beat A. I. Wakeman, Irvington Club. 6-1. 6-8. S-l'. Doublea B. H. Wlckersham and F. H. V. Andrews. Irvington Club, beat Maurice H. Wildes and L. W. Prltchett, Everett L. T. Club. 7-5. -:: Irvington Club, beat Everett T. Club. 4 points to 1 point. MENS' HANDICAP HIGGLES. Wllklns beat Webster, default: Du Boll heat KaLx. 7-.1. 6-1. Snow beat Evans. 610, 6. 6-2: Neldes beat l.yttle. 6-3. -ll. 6-1; klarkrnile beat M- C Frohman. 6-1. 4-4. 6-4; Crlkeon fceat Stabler. -. 4-ii. 6-3: K. McAl- kin beat Smith. 6-4, 6-4: Egan beat I'. D. Starr, rt-2. 2-6. 6-3: Brewer beat Andrews, tl-l. 6-2: Pritchott heat snow, 7-5. 2-6. 6-1; Wu-keraham beat Wildes, e-2. -t ; O. Rosen- If. beat Harrltfan. 6-2. 6-4; Munger beat ewls -0. 7-3: Wakeman beat Anderson, ft-x. 6-4: Krk-kson beat Mackenzie. 6-4. 6-2; Edgar heat K. McAlnln. 6-2. 6-2: Brewer beat Prltchett. 7-5. 6-2. MEN'S HANDICAP DOUBLES. Evlni and Kohr beat Corbett and Coxlare. 6-1. 2-rt. 6-4: Slarr and Reynolds beat Flem- mlnjr and Bennett, 6-4. 64: Munxer and Du Bole beat Lytel and Ehrman. 6-1. rt-1; A. D. Frohman and Faler beat Halnlln and Adams. 6-1. 6-1: Edgar and Smith beat Wllders and Pritchott. 10-8. 6-4; Ewing and Hohr heat Mltvhell and Plummer. 6-3. R-4: Starr and Jordan beat Starr and Reynolds, 4-6. 7-.Y 6-:t: H. Frohman and Xoyea beat M. Frohman and Maj-kenale. 6-3. 6-1: Snow and Hoi-e beat Wlckersham and Andrews. -. 7-5. 7-.V Cooke and Erlckson beat West and Wllklna. 7-3, 2-6, 6-4. LADIES' HANDICAP SINGLES. Miss Oampbell beat Mrs. Cook. 6-1, 6-2: Mlxs A. Mc-HMde heat Miss K. Knapp. 6-0, 3; Mlaa Uosa beat Mrs. Starr, 6-2, 6-W. MIXED DOUBLES. Miss Frohman and C. D. Starr beat Mrs. L. M. Starr and Reynolds. 6-3. -7: Mr. Cook nd Rtihr Veal Mlsa Sehafer and Alexander. 6. 6-:. R-7: Mrs. Judge and Mitchell beat Mr. Irwin and Coxlae. 6-. 6-. MENS- SINGLES. CI. IB CHAMPIONSHIP. Andrews beat Humphrey. -l. 8-2: Shlvea beat Edgar. 6-4. 7-V Wlckersham heat Dav- 6-1. 6-2: . D. Starr beat Anderson. S-6. ; I. M. Slarr brat Iwis. 4-4. 6-2. 6-4: llarrlsan beat Lytic. 6-1. 6-1; Wakeman beat West. 6-2. 6-0. m-hedule for Today. A. M. Bennett va Corbett (club championship.) :o A. M. Webster ana Brewer va. Har- leon and Hooth: Miss Frohman va. Mrs. rlers: Miss Clara Weldler va . Mlaa Clarke: Mlsa Ko-hler va. Mlsa Fox. 11:0 A. M. Monger and Du Boia va Win er of Webster and Brewer va Harrison and oath mat'-h: Miss Marie MrBride va Mlaa Kchnefer: Mra Irwin vs. Mies Iadbetter. :n P. M. Miss I,e;ie Weldler vs. Mlaa Pu Hols: H. H. Mitchell va H H. Smith club rhimplonsblp); w. brlkaen va Ed- Si abler va. Van Loan (club cham- plonnhlp. I l o m unow ana now va ( ooke and tnkacn. Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Cooke va Tull & Gitofos, Inc. MORRISON AT SEVENTH Tull Portland's Foremost Furnishers of the Home Complete. The Bureau of Interior Decoration Is Prepared to .. . ... -a v -v T Originate and Execute Complete Interiors for. All Rooms. Schemes Submitted. J.ook uvcr uur urne or. Fine Imported and Domestic TV all Papers. VISITORS TO PORTLAND'S' ANNUAL LIVESTOCK FAIR Ot mKMEmS STOWt ' THEIR HEADQUARTERS. IT5 UUN VMitJNOto rvt xuixo iw nmiL, iufcstamtial Savings in Dependable Furniture A List That Will Prove Helpful to Many Liberal Payment Terms Extended s3BaaaSBSBBBSBBSaB. THREE PATTERNS IN BRASS BEDS $91.95 for full size Brass Bed in satin fin ish, with two-inch continuous posts ; regular price $34.00; terms $5 down and $2.50 month. $33.50 for full size Brass Bed in satin finish, richly ornamented with brass husks and urns; repular price $59.50; terms $8 down, $4 month. $39.75 for handsome Brass Bed in satin fin ish, a continuous-post design, with 9 pillars at head and foot; full size; regular price $67.50; terms $8.50 down and $4.50 month. DRESSERS AND CHIFFONIERS $7.65 for a solid oak Dresser in golden finish, with iib-inch base and 10 oy ju-incn mirror; rcg- $38.75 for mahogany Chiffonier of Colonial design, in the dull fin ish; has 18 by 22-inch mirror, scroll front; regular price $55; terms, $8.50 down and $4 month. DINING TABLES AND BUFFETS $11.95 for pedestal base Dining Table in golden oak, with 45-inch Up, 6-foot extension; regular price $18.00; terms, $2.50 down and $2.00 a month. $17.50 for Dining Table in quarter-sawed golden oak, with 45-inch top, extends to 8 feet; regular price $26.00; terms $o.00 down and $2.00 month. $19.75 for 10-foot Dining Table, in quarter-sawed golden oak, with heavy round pedestal and 48-inch top; regular price $3i.00; terms $5.00 down and $2.50 month. $14.50 for oak Buffet in cither golden or early English i'Mi; has the regular buffet appointment and mirror; regular price $21.00; terms $3.50 down and $2.00 month. $16.50 for Buffet of quarter-sawed golden oak. with regular buf fet appointment, large mirror, with shelf above; regular pnee $23.00; terms, $4.00 down and $2.50 month. $16 75 for Buffet of quartered golden oak, with large mirror and regular bnffet appointment; regular price $23.50; terms, $4.00 down and $2.50 month. LIBRARY TABLES AND BOOKCASES $19 75 for Library Table in best selected quartered golden oak, three drawers; regular price $34.00; terms, $5 down and $2.50 month. $29.75 for Library Table of quarter-sawed golden oak, best stock, with French pattern legs and four drawers; regular price $46.00; terms $7.50 down and $3.50 month. nlar price $10.25; terms $2.00 down and $1.50 month. $11.75 for a golden oak Dresser with quarter sawed top and front, 18 by 24-inch mirror; regu lar price $18.50; terms, $2.50 down and $2 month. $14.25 for solid oak Dresser, in golden finish, with 44-inch base and 22 by 28-inch mirror: regu lar price $22.00; terms $3.50 down, $2 month. $18.65 for mahogany Chiffonier, with serpentine-shaped front and large mirror; five drawers; regular price $31.50; terms $5 down, $2.50 month. 24.75 for mahogany Chiffonier, with plain straight front and large mirror; regular price $50.00; terms $6.50 down and $2.50 mouth. $32.50 for Bookcase of all quartered golden ouk, 48 inches wide and 56 inches higli, witu dull brass inninmigs; regular im .ix-u.vu, terms $8.00 down and $4.00 mouth. $37.50 for Bookcase of quarter-sawed oak, 62 inches high and 42 inches wide, with four adjustable shelves. A fine piece. Regular price $60.00; terms $10.00 down and $4.00 month. $225.00 DINING SUITE FOR $175.00 Nine-piece suife in quartered oak stock, dull golden finish; table has 54-inch round top and extends to 8 feet; rouud. heavy pedestal base; buffet is 54 inches long, has large mirror and is conveniently ar ranged with linen drawer, three smaller drawers for silverware, etc., and two roomy cupboards; china cabinet is 41 inches wide ami lias mirror back of top shelf; chairs are of pleasing design and have, leather-covered seats. Buy this suite on terms of $25.00 down and $15.00 month. ARM ROCKERS AND CENTER TABLES $1.90 for a comfortable pattern Arm Rocker in golden finish, with cobbler seat ; regular price $2.85. $2.65 for solid oak Arm Rocker in golden finish, heavy arms; a comfortable pattern; regular price $4.75. $2.95 for old-fashioned Boston Arm Rocker with roll seat and high back: vcrv comfortable; regular price $5.00. $1.90 for a golden oak Center Table, with 24 by 24-inch top; regu lar price $3.45. $2.95 for Center Table in quurlcr-sawed golden oak; regular price $5.50. . . $8.25 for Center Table in fine mahogany finish, with 30-inch round top and heavy legs, with brass claw feet clasping glass balls; regular price $15.00; 'terms $2.50 down and $1.00 month. BARGAINS TODAY IN ery and ibxeooao Four Special Lots in Irish Point Lace Curtains 2y2 Yds- Lon2 $2.25 Pair for white Irish Point Lace Curtains, worth $.3.o) $3.65 Pair for white Irish Point Lace Curtains, worth $5.00 $4.15 Pair for white Irish Point Lace Curtains, worth $0.00 pair and $6.23 pair. . $6.15 Pair for ecru and white Irish Point Lace Curtains, worth $8.00 pair and $8.50 pair. . . . , $4.35 Pair for Portieres Worth $7 Pair Mercerized Ar- mure Portieres in good shades of red, brown and green. Some finished with silk edging and others with tapestry borders. $1.85 Each for full-size Comforters that are covered with figured silkoline and filled with cotton. Regular $2.75 values. $1.15 Each for fine all-wool Baby Blankets that sell regu larly at $2.00. In pink and blue. I nil a id Lfiooleom $1.35. Yd. The Regular $1.65 and $1.90 Yard Quality A number of short lengths of Inlaid Linoleum in these two grades that have accumulated in the past few months will go on sale Tuesday at a price that should clean up the whole lot. Most of these pieces contain enough for the ordinary htchon. Laid and tacked at the reduced price. Convenient Payments, Carpet Dep't, 6th Floor Sopirem Sewing Machines Supreme in quality range of work. -Supreme in construction Supreme in Buying Terms, $1 Down and 50c Weekly Mrs. Leslie Mtss Koehler Clara Weldler and the M!se McBrlde: Miss I.eaioener ana Min Schaerer va. aura, .onup i.u " Vox; Mra. Charters anil L. Smith vs. Miss Krohman and C. D. Starr. - 1:00 t M. w iraerpnam v - ' ' fld: A. T. Krohman va f.dicar ana Bmiin. Cooke vs. Katl tclub eham ptonxhlp) l.irisro an. I Miss CaniDBell vs. MISS Weldler and Miss Frohman and Mlsa Clarke vs. Ml Miss Du Bols. m . , . I. M. W icKeniiaiii - T - iclub champlonshtp) ; waKemsn v. tpr; winner oi jvuicneu yb. -. v. r AmPi (club championship) ; ii.. rinra Wrldler and Antlre va. Mlaa Clarke and Edirar. GORRILt, WINS 45-GAMK MATCH Portland Boy, in Del Monte Tourney, Plnj Melville long Today.' nrr. MONTE. Cal.. Sept. 5. (Special.) The first round of the men"8 ulnglvss fnr thA tennis eha.mDlonsh.lp of the Pa cific 8tate was played today, and as a re.nlt 18 Dlavers survive. very ic close matches took place. They were ,'ith one exception won on me straiBt cet The play ran close to form ana oniy two upsets occurred, in me nrsi m tanne Hvron Batkln. of the Golden Gate Tennis Club, defeated Bimpsun Slnsabaugh. of Los Angeles, In straight sets, after a hard struggle, in whlcn much flne play was seen and In which the score in favor of Batkln was 8-6. 7-5. 6-3. This was the best match of ih. iav and the Golden Gate youngste earned his way Into the second round through hard and clever tennis. In the other Instance t,mery nosers of Los Angeles, one or the soutnern lnnlora. surarlsed his mends by ao- feating the veteran. E. Galuslia, In straight sets by a score of 6-3, 7-5, 6-3. The lonirest and hardest matcn was between Ralph Gorrill, of Portland, one of the Oregon state doubles champions and W. Hunter, of Stockton. Hunter secured the -first two sets, with scores of 6-1, 6-3, by playing a hard and accu rate driving game from the oacK court. Gorrill. in the early part of tha match, tooK tne net, oui was ioru-eu abandon It and play in the back court, where he tried to swap drives with his opponent, who, however, proved too steady for him. After the second set, however. Gorrill changed his tactics and chopped steadily to Hunter's bacit hand and succeeded In breaking up tho letter's driving game. The next two sets were long-drawn- out, but Gorrill placed them to his credit by 6-1, 6-0. while his tired op ponent plainly tried to save himself as much as possible and to recuperate for the final struggle. With the score tandlng two sets all. Hunter, made :i desperate bid for victory and almost won. He managed to keep the lead almost throughout and at one time forced the score to 5-4 and 40-15 in his favor, but was unable to get the next point and Gorrill evened the score at five games all. From this time on Gor- 111 secured the advantage and finally won the required games and the match by a score of 1-6. 3-6. 6-1. 6-0. -7. After a contest which had lasted nearly three hours. V. Kheldon won a hard match from J. A. Edwards by a score of 7-5, 8-6, 7-5, and W. Johnston, of the Golden Gate Juniors, earned much applause by the plucky flght he made against Melville H. Ixns;. who beat him by a score of 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, only by means of first-class tennis. The summary of the day's play follows: B. Batkln heat Simpson Slnsabatich. 8-6. 7-5. B. Nourse beat Douglas Cirant -2. 6-2. 6-1; M. Long bat W. Johnston. 6-2. -2. 6-3; R. Godill beat W. Hunter 1-6. 3-6. 6-1. 6-0. -7; K. Fortrell beat W. Davis 6-1. 6-0. 7-5; R. Hunt beat M. Redmnyne 6-0. 6-1. 6-4: P. Murdock beat W. Havens, de fault; II. Hotchkiss beat George Busch. de fault; Dr. W. R. Lovegrove beat J. A. Code 6-0. 6-1. 6-4: H. Pyburn beat J. Ball, Jr., 6-0 6-0. 6-0; V. Sheldon beat J. R. Ed wards 7-5. 8-6. 7-6; W. Bacon beat K. Wel ler 6-0. 6-3. 6-4; G. Younir beat R. Hol land 6-0.6-4.6-3; B. Rogers boat K. Ga lusha 6-3.1 7-0, 6-3; W. Knowlton beat E. I.a Montague S-2. 6-1. 6-1: B. P. Pinnegan beat H. Crosby 6-2, 6-2. 6-2. The prograjnme for play tomorrow Is as follows: Mens singles W. H. Ixvegrove plays W. H. Pyburn; G. Toung playa E. Rogers; M. Ijng plays R. Qorrlll; B. Batkln plays B. Nourse: V. Sheldon plays W. Bacon; P. Murdock plays H. Hotchkiss: W. Knowlton playa B. P. Flnnegan; B. Fottrell playa R. Hunt. Mixed doubles Mrs. Kearne and K. Re mayne play Miss F. Sutton and R. Hun ter; Mlaa Browne and S. Slnsabaugh play Mlsa Hotchkiss and M. Long; Mrs. Bruce and D. Hardy play Miss May suuon ami G. Toung. Consolation singles R. Holland playa J. A. Code: T, Crosby plays B. Galusha; M. E. Redmayne plays E. B. La Montague; M. J. Ball, Jr., playa W. Johnston. ber of the New Tork Nationals if that club wants him. According to the California scribes, "Ping" Bodie has broken "Buck" Free man's world'a record of 25 home runs In a season, for yesterday "Ping" hit a homer, which gives him L'6 for the year. When he does land them he hits 'em hard. THE MEIER & FRANK STORE Invites You to the Opening of the NEW TEA ROOM Today at Noon. Special Music. Fandom at Random ALTER NAGLE seems to have gone the Henley way as far as being suc cessful against Portland Is concerned, for the Reavers beat him for the sec ond time In the series yesterday after noon. Vean Gregg will open up against Oak land tomorrow aftorrioon, and the Port land team will enter the affray deter mined to win, and every precaution will be taken to break up Wolverton's hit-and-run style of play. Yesterday the Oifks crawled up percep tibly, for their double victory pulls them to within six points of Portland, virtu ally one game, for If they win today the teams will be tied for first place. That triple play In the first resulted from a chance taken by Olson to score from second while the double was be ing made. After Ryan and Casey had been retired Toser to Smith to Dillon, "Old Silver-Locks" saw Olson dashing home and winged the ball back to Smith, retiring the runner easily. The Angel smashed several line drives yesterday which were turned Into speedy outs by the Portland tnfielders. Two of these smashes resulted In double plays. In the fourth. Howard lined one straight at Krapp and Bernard was doubled at second, while In the seventh, Halltnan lined to Olson, who doubled Murphy at flret. In the morning game. Gus Fisher shook down al! of the telephones in the press bos: when he crashed Into the stand and picked Howard's foul off the screen. It was a fine catch and Gus got a liberal "hand" for the effort. Monte Pfy1, when he joins the Port land team, will have to play here for two years under the ruling of the Na tional commission. If he hits as well as he does In the brush league he will he mloome for 100 years. At the end of tha two years he will become a mem- 1 It has done so much for poor complexions, red, rough hands and dry, thin "and falling hair. It does even more for skin-tortured and disfigured infants, children and adults when assis ted by Cuticura Ointment. 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