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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1910)
nrE MOT! XING OREOOXIAX. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER fi. 1910VV ,3 ' : : : r BEERS LOSE ONE AND WIN ANOTHER AUTOMOBILES AND PASSENGERS LIKED UP AT THE SIDE OF COUNTRY CLUB RACETRACK BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS A splendid assort ment of suits for boys, ages 6 to 16 years. Angels Tr.ke Morning Game but McCreciie's Men Come Back in Afternoon. r . till . .. .-w II ' .. i ii i ii in. ii. j , mi imm ii. i THIRD NAGEL'S WATERLOO T.oral Fill Baees With Nobody Out in Sitond l.anii and Visiting Twirirr Ha Had Time. Four Scores Being Net Hesult. PACIFIC COAST LEAMX Vialmlar'i Reulla. PifUnl 4-1. I.na Atm-'.'n rraktanrl Snininpnii li-l. San Pranclaci Vfinon 2-1- fttaadlns; mt thr Clar. jisr r i- .t " -i3 3 : 3 r- 5 S ? i ? S . r 6 ? ' : : 1 I : ? CUTS. . SS7 . I .i.-.I . ir it It i; :i s 1.1 15' i 1J: 1 ; i: i? i it :' i -i 7- fc-v-ramento i , 7 13 l; 14 , &i ).. J . 73 75 SI l Th rVavrji nmind up their Pml-final Itom ;an-l lj p?-tttn an rvpn breoJt n t LaNr tl.iy douMf-hwdf r with I4 i C li yutnky nl It f i for thr South . lAnd on the KhaMa Unilted lnf ntirlit In rh-xk up n a ltnc r rt -with the Oak land c hib rmnitrn'lmt tomorrow Th ' mirTiiiif came wit to lie A r !. by a -rr-3 . r bc H.i.e Hir T.x r aa . ttadrr knd nio'i- effort. v t;ian wan Corxe ?i"!e. w f hravf'f fr Vortiar.d. In tn' afternoon mlon Va!ttr trk had a bi Inninff. th third, and Kut' ne Kri4pp. I ciurij: for ttir linift tam. w.xa r. turned vK-tor by I lie acure r 4 to i. fnvjTh if aftfr-linnrr e.f nrmanrf nm r.iMy thr htt .f (h two. lM'k of flrr at turn m.irrJ t. ntomlnc K unr. m il tti un;'lint'. of I lotcw mi ajfKtfnt from the mart. UimwJ r row In "mw- tt i two train, for fann Journr) r! to t h mornlnjf f, tin Mi f(! d Into the pirk In tne artrrnottri. l pH tl t untfr at-" trartn at tlic rrirark. Tfiird .Xapl! nlcrlM. In th af iTicnn, We Iter N.mifb r!t- of tbr l-vr iulte liand ly for tw? Inning. nnH a.i a Mincy with hit ax a niir with p. nni s. Iltvrr. !ot ron'r- at l in e f I ne t hlrd "ni.i. avi tl-cri fofifiWi-ff a miU trrnk ntch h b'ltn I'Kty on a hint, nhtrli m I- ir-wr.i ( ) :.'jvfr to f'll thf lacv tri;e I rt r-nl the thfrtj by fztxivt Mr i in of ,4I wi'd pti.wi. Knipp Kmt t in.) m ut ;l t. ftrstt. pmtlnic two "i Mn.l no'i out. Fit;!!'' Htun th'n fl-l.tw-rf aiilt. nl NcT" pi:l(r an error in tiinK to firt.t Ine b.i'l tn t.nve to Ct at tfc.nl. Tula ftltol the lgieo. Ith ir-m. ot.t. s.n.iftr eitiattn ri In the mom I' C s.int ht-u tba Anc L pulled off a t rt pie ptny. f! tn til nat t h hopn of t fer.. aiaf t bic aftrnHn crowd pullH fr a hit lat nu: not rtult so di ajitrtoifly. I van I M-n proved t he Ihto, f.r rn.r--l ono ov.-r Nule"i head. h'i-ji klM fili afr! brtrfii Howard and rlnia. n.td Krt and K rapp arored. whi Ityan tKk tknrd aad olon ont to on. hn h plty riMile to K't . rpp at tho plat. Kappji mado ih f;r.-tmit br b'indrif ono to IMUon. ey f tried Ityan ltMwn third and hm. bin wMIt Huddy was bratitic It brk and forth aIont the Um Oliton tnk third and rM- nerond. uI-hoii ?-oriMl on a wild pi tilt. Hnd ShfM-lian'it neat fctncl i-nt I'iitrv ovr the phtts for I he f.'orth ami lat run. Af it thnt. Napl a. lnvin-il'lo. nJ t!i only hit he al-l.-w.'d wat a Joultle-.iccr by Olson In 1 1 r iijhth In n i n z- lirapp l'rrform Mia.i ill'. Krapi wn ait'Mtnj; alone. a.tln an rMfantnnnl Kittt r. r allow inc a Ml. but m hn It camo to the pinch, he nn !rlri;y. However, in the riffhth Knpp pit k!'d f,r two hit a that i-nnnt'd a run for the Ani:!.. lelnm Kot n with nn Infield tap that could ml ! handled by ( i.-nn In time to prt the Kntfrr at find. Warins's out &d vanned lvlina.. and Walter Navle pmabed on far rnoucii to wore H-rt and to ronrh third htmsolf. This nerndnply made KrHpp anary. for no pitcher likes to iiax e hi rival puncture a shutout vic tory for him. o h set tied down and Mrurk ut ivte Paley and turtis Ber nard, hot ii danKroim natters, .with men on the h;i, and N:url wan lft at the l.it p tiit ton. Several lilizii-clasn fieMmjt vtuntK were ulle f.ff durinit both paniey. the Ariarels' triple belnK the feature of the morn In ft, wittl a itrrat catch of a foul aainat the .-randittand wnn a not h-r brilliant feat, while fete lAley'n catch of Tonmiy Hieehan'a bard ilrl-e in the e!chth inn trr of the erond fiam man the etcllar p-Tformanre of that a4saion. j Hole Is ln7tcndy. In the morning paane, lole. a un eready from the start, and bunhtd hits together with bases on balls, along with a i-oupl of errors allowed the visitors to -re almost at mill. The result of yesterday's doublo )tMdr k'ps Portland In tho lad. des pite the fit t that Oakland trimmed air r.imento In eisht out of nine Ramis, for thv H avers won s:x out of ei&t from Juilon's crew. hot ft the Portland and I's Aneti'S tms left la.t mcht on the Shasta lim and Artlo kruemr. the new out fielder. rconijirtntel Miredie"s bunch. Mn'rrdle derided to take his bunch mtith -on the fat train in ordr that t'ry nuht lvae the benefit of a pood rent's sleep at the Bay t'liy before hooking up with the thiklanj team to morrow afternoon. Monte Pfylo another n w outfielder will jln Mcildle this a .-k at San Francisco. Kddie Monsor. th youngster from S.n Juse. nuy alfo Jftltt th si.uad. but MrCredie says he does not exp'ct htm to rvport until prinsr. Yesterday's scores: LOS ASUKI-KA A B. K. H. rO. E. T;r. rt S 3 . -r-irtf.1 rf 3 I I too Ha-d 4 I 3 I 1 l-tllon. lb i o ti e i Mirphv. If. A O I 0 1l'.inn. IK ... 3 - 0 TX-lrrSJ. W 4 1 A 3 0 Mniln, C. ........... 1 1 4 2 1 Tour, p- ....4 1 O O 2 t Total. ... );an. -f. . in .on. - Tt tpp". lb. 13 PORT LA NIX AR. R E. 0 I 3 ' 1 1H z ; o 7 3 n l 0 17 10 Sl-aj. If. ... rt. rf. .... rihrr. c. J'. ... Mg.'rrtiii , To:. I. . . t . S . 1 f..r potce In ninth. flOKE BY IX.V1NGS. L" Anfln 0 1 0300 S , I. t O I 1 S I A : ort INitilMail Onflooooa 11 liiu iiuoivoi a i Slrurk il By B"l-. : hr Tnmr. 2. Bkjm. on bil. "fT i:lre. n; utt Toar. a. T.o-b Inl H.in. Tlir-t. hltit Hrr- IIl'T It itm. Trlp! ilR. Toi-r to Snith r I:lltn to Smllh. .crtn'' till. m 1 1 1. ItAinaii. i'm. I.ms i.ail t itir. yirj. iis. i.n rrnT l.o Anc.liw. Tort I.hkI. .l HalK lio!.-. Ucft on ba.rx 1. fortljinil. &. Tltn. nf rimi On hour trcn. 3 ruiuutrjL Vinplr. Afirrmnom iimm. JS AN'JKLEK. Ha AH II M I'O A K fnl.v. I 1 It it l-rnri1. rf 0 n ! l'orl. -Jt 4 n 2 1 1 I'lllnn. ll ;i 1 o n Mutih. If O I o a llllmiui. -b 3 ! 1 3 S 0 I'rlmii. mm n 1 1 A 0 Warms, r .1 A I) 3 1 N.itlr. 3 V 1 O S 3 Tol -V 1 n 24 15 1 rORTLANO. A n S II I'O A K Rn. rf 3 n l l 4 1 ! .1 I ft t:aw9. l 3 ft 1 I o T. il 3 I 2 I stifi'itn, :ih 3 ft I ft 1 ft r'ih-r. r 3 ft o 'J ft If I ft frl. rf 1 1 - 1 Kr.pp. p 3 1 1 1 3 ft Total. 11 4 27 12 1 WORE HT INNINllS. I.o. Anjlrlr. ftftftftftftft 1 ft 1 lilt. I n " I 2 ft - ft p..ri. .n.l ft I ft ft ft ft ft 4 Hui. il II :i It II 0 0 1 SIMMART ' Ftru k "tit Vr Krnpp r-y Nxk!c 1. HniM on bar fT Krnpp ' off NarI Two-'ilisfl htla Olaon. Tlirt -lar hi'tt NaK'f. Inutl. Plnyn kraj'p to i tl-on. OUon to rapjia. Sar rin.i" httjt rheehfiti. Ryan. !tuip. ttolfn hnaai tlowartl. Ilallman. Daly. Hit by ptirlLd Vnl'.m rt. raaard ball. Marina. Ktthr Flrat hai on rrnr-I.ow AnKelf-fl 1. iortlnnil 1. I.t ft on l'w l.o. Amrtcr i. l'oritan-1 4 Tint of a-nm fine hour. 3D minutri. t mptre Van llaltrn. SAX KKANtlSCO TAKKS HOTH Icfol. for VlllaKri" Bad a Any r-cr KxiirrioiM-ed. I"S AXrtKl.KS. !.. Sept. 5. San Frant taro won both namp today, mak ing It two rlouble-henrlora In as many laya. and wlntlirfr tip a aeries that hns bron a rllaaat-roiia for Vernon aa any the Villagers hv hail at homo or aliriHtil. Hoille acored hi" I6th four- arkor. The visitors made a total jf 12 him off Carnon, In the first arame. Henley, who was In the box lor the Northern team, was hit six times, one of them a home-run by Coy. Scores: R. II. E.! R. H. K. Vernon 3 6 lean Fran... 6 12 4 Batteries Carson and Hotran; Hen ley and Williams. Afternoon frame R.H. B-! R.H. K. Vernon.... 2 6 San Fran... 8 13 0 Batteries Hftt and Hogran, Hasty; Mitchell and Berry. Oakland 1-1; Sacramento 0-1. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3.-OakIand made It eifiht out of nine Rallies of the sortes when the players from over the bay took the double-header from Siic ramento here today. In the morning at Oakland. Captain Harry Wolverton put the ball out of the lot In the seventh inn ing, scorina the only run of the came. At Recreation Tark In the afternoon nultlnnil hit Kit XfrernM In lim.lif nrAa- and took the eslon by a score of 4 to 1. ororea : Morninfr same R-H.E-I R.H.H. Sacramento 0 4 0 Oakland 1 0 Batteries Whalen and Spiesman: Nel son anil Mine. Second (tame r. h.k.i n.H.n Oakland 4 ( 2 1 Sacramento ..1 S S Batteries IJvely and Mine; Fitzgerald and Spiesman. Mt. Ansel Team .Meet Tx-reat. At Mount Ansel the Calef Bros, base ball team defeuted the crack Mount An ael team by the score of 9 to 3. The Calefs' ymtna- pitcher. "Spike" Hewitt, allowed only three hits. The stars with the stk-k were: Bateman, l.lnd and Stepp. the hard-hlttinjt outfielders of the Cslefs. The p-oiu--tion of bilumlroua coal Uurintl declined aboui 10 per cent. Cn !i! ' J, i CHEHSLIS IS LOSER State League Pennant Goes to Montesano. STARKELL PITCHES TWICE Two of ;reate-M iianio In Semi-Pro Hall Vltnc-.t.erl at Chehalltt on Labor Day Before JUyorcl-. Breaking Crowd of Fans. CHKHAIJS. vVaoh.. Sept. . f Special.) Chehalis lost the pennant to Montesano in the Washing-ton State Lc&crua today by dropping the second game to Monte a.ino after wlnnins the first. to 1. The second came went to the visitors. 3 to 2. Ptarkell pitched both games for Che halls and wound up seemingly as strong; ns when h began. The features of the first game were three home runs out of six scores made. C. Moore saved hi: team from a shoutout by a homer in the fifth. Taylor and Starkell. of the locals, niacin home runs, the former tho clean est one of all. Keeord-Hrcakliii; Crowd Sees Games A record-break ifig crowd from South west Washington towns witnessed the exhibition, which, taken all In all. was a bnsebn'l contest unequalled here for ex citement, owing to the fact that the pen nnnt depended on the outcome. Chehalis' Inability to hit in the pinches lost the second giime. particularly in the sixth Inning, when, with the baaes loaded and none out. three men were forced out In succession without one crossing the plate, owincr to MoGraw'a clever pitching. A wild throw to third by Taylor scored Montesano's first run in the fourth by C. Moore and in the seventh the unex pected bound of a all fielded by Ficht nor In left enabled two more Montesano Ilea to score. Chehalis scored in the firttt and one In the seventh, but was never able to lio the score later. Fllder Jones made a sensational catch of a long fly In the first and in the ninth Kulton made a sensational throw to third, cutting off a runner: Campbell made a sensational one-handed catch of a fly. If the crowd of Chehalis fans was ever wild. It was in the sixth Inning, but In the seventh It seemed incurably Insane, the din and rooting being- heard for blocks. While the local ball fans hoped to win the pennant, they have the satisfaction of having seen splendid baseball most all the season and will be prepared in 1911 to again back a team in the State League. Home-Run Hitters Get Purses. When Starkell and Taylor made their home runs in the first game, each was showered with a purse, and to show that they appreciated a good thing. C. Moure, of the visiting team, was also given a purse raised by a Chehalis fan passing the hat. Summary of first game: R. H. K.I R. H. E. Chehalis ....6 8 lMontesano ..1 3 3 Batteries Chehalis. Starkell and Tay lor: Montesano, Guyn and C. Moore. Stolen base McBride. Home runs Starkell. Taylor, C. Moore. Sacrifice hits Martin 2, Jansn. Taylor. Bases on balls Guyn 1. Hit by Starkell 1. Left on bases Chehalis 6. Montesano 3. Struck out By Guyn 4, Starkell 4. Um pire Quick. Second game r. H. K. R. H. E. Chehalis ....2 1 4. Montesano ..3 3 Batteries Chehalis, Staikcll and Tay lor; Montesano. McGraw and C. Moore. Stolen bases Jones. Taylor. Two-base hits Starkell. Flchtner. Jones. Three base hits McGraw, Mitchell. Sacrifice nita Kichtner. Bases on balls Starkell 1. McGraw 1. Struck out By Starkell 2.. McGraw 6. Left on bases Cheralls 8, Montesano 7. SFATTLK TAKKS TWO GAMES Oinmps" Show Tacoma Real Ball In Ijibor Day Games. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 5. Seattle won two games (rum Tacoma today, taking - . v. - -4 the morning game by e score of 4 to 3 in 11 innings and the afternoon game In easy fashion. 8 to 2. Score: Morning game R.H.E.I ' R.H.E. Tacoma 3 6 4Seattle 4 9 4 Batteries Schmutz and Byrnes; Dickin son. Chinault and Le Brand. Afternoon fpe-me R.H.B.! R.H.E.. Tacoma 2 4 lSeatile 8 6 1 Batterlesi Bjrd. MeCamment and Byrnes; Chinault and Le Brand. Spokane 8-1; Vancouver 7-4. SPOKANE. Sept. 5. Spokane and Vancouver broke even . In a double header in the last games of the season to be played on the grounds here. Scores: " First game: R.H.E1 R- H. E. Spokane... 3 9 3; Vancouver. 7 It 6 Batteries Killay and Shea; Erlckson, Bugden and Lews. Second game: R. H. E.j B. H. K. Spokane... 1 4 lfVancouver. 4 6 0 Batteres Bonner and Shea; Erlckson and Lewis. I v. .: '.:- Wl ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lo.t. P. C Chicago Rl . 3 .BM Pitt.burr 7:1 49 .:'. Kw York .v. .57 Philadelphia ! Aft .."!:! Cincinnati 4 r.'i ..".S St. Louia 4H 7.1 ..t!7 Brooklyn 4d 73 .:iH7 Boston .' 44 82 .U49 PITTSBURG GRABBING SECOND Doulilehcader Defeat of St. Louis and New York's Lots Helps. PITTSBURG. Sept. 6-P1ttsburg, by Its double-header defeat of St Louis, and New York's double loss to Brook lyn today, gripped a little firmer hold on second place. It required five pitchers to take the first game, f to 8. Leach's batting featured the second game. Pittsburg won the morning game by hitting the ball hard and often. It was the longest contest of the year here. Score : R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 9 11 lSt. Louis... 8 10 3 Batteries Leifleld, Maddox, Leever and Simon. Umpires Rlgler andUms- lle. Second game: It. H. E.I . U. 1L E. Pittsburg. 11 12 l,St. Louis... 4 9 0 Batteries White. Leifleld and Gib son; Seinich, Willis and Phelps. Um pires Riglcr and Emslie. Cineinnati 4-5; Chicago 3-0. CINCINNATI. Sept. 5. Cincinnati and Chicago broke even in a double-header today, the,, former winning the first, 4 to 3, and losing the second. The latter was a ix-lnning contest called on account of darkness. Scores: First game R.H.E.I Chicago 3 3 ClncinnaU Batteries Brown and Kllng; R.H.Ev ...4 10 1 Benton R.H.H. ...5 9 1 Rowan and Gas par and Clarke. Second game R.H-E. Chicago 9 11 1 j Cincinnati Batteries Reulbach and K1ing and McLean. Umpire Eason. Philadelphia 6-13; Boston 3-0. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5. Philadelphia. had little difficulty in defeating Boston this morning. 6 to 3. Bates was put out of the game for grabbing hold of Umpire Bob Brennan. while disputing a decision at the home plate. Boston put up a wretched game In the field in the after noon and Philadelphia hit the ball hard and won, 13 to 0. The scores: R.H.EU R.H.H. Boston 3 8 3, Philadelphia ..( S 0 RH.QI R.H.E. Boston 0 6 7 Philadelphia .13 IS 1 Batteries Curtl.- and Smith; Moren, Slaughter and Dooln. Brooklyn 5-3; New York 1-2. BROOKLYN, Sept. 5. After taking the morning game, 6 to L Brooklyn won the afternoon contest from New York, S to 2. It was a pitchers' duel between Scanlon and Drucke. but the locals took the lead In the third. Scores: R. H. E I R.H.S. New York. 1 5 "Brooklyn.. B 6 1 Batteries Wiltse and Myers; Barger nd Bergen. Afternoon game R. H. E R. H. E. New York. 3 8 3'Broklyn. . 3 9 0 Batteries Drucke and Myers; Scan- , - iiilii ii.nwth.rrt, rifnT- ifi ii f i Ion and Kane. Bergen. Umpires Klem and AMERICAN LEAGCE. Won. Lost. ' P. c. Philadelphia sr. a . ..-, Boston 7-T ."1 New York 71 S2 ..N77 Detroit . 71 S4 .. Washington SJ 7l .4"i7 Cleveland M ' fi .:(9 Chicago 47 74 ..".ss St. Loala 3ti Kfl IIARKNESS SHUTS OUT CHICAGO Former . Portland Pitcher Allows White Sox hut Five-Hits. CHICAGO, Sept. 5. Chicago and Cleve land broke even in the double-header this afternoon, the visitors winning the first game, i to 0. and Ihtffy's men tak ing the second, 10 to 5. Score: First game R.H.E. R.H.R Chicago 0 5 3 I Cleveland ....5 10 1 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Hark- ness and Land. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.H. Chicago ....10 15 3Cleveland 5 8 0 Batteries Wrhlte and Block: Falken- bcrg. Fan well and Adams, Land. Wavhington 4-0; Boston 1-5. BOSTON. Sept. 5. By bunching hits in two innings Washington disposed of Bos ton In the morning game today by- score of 4 to 1, but revenge came in the afternoon. In the afternoon game up to the sixth Inning. Gray had allowed the locals but ne hit. In that session, two oases on balls, two hits, two sacrifices ana a wild throw to third by Gray gave the locals five runs: Scores: Morning game R.H.E.) R.H.Q Washington 4 9 0 1 Boston 1 8 0 Batteries Walker and Beckendorf; Hall and Carrigan. Afternoon game R.H.E.I R.H.B. Boston 5 4 24 Washington ..0 8 2 Batteries Wood and Kleinow; Gray, Otey and Ainsmith. New York 5-1; Philadelphia 2-2. NEW YORK, Sept. 5. New York and Philadelphia broke even in the Labor day double-header. . The morning game went to the locals, S to 2. but Phila delphia won in the afternoon, 2 to 1- Scores: R. H. E.i R. H. E. Phila... 2 7 lNew York. 5 8 1 Batteries Morgan, Plank, Dygert and Livingston, Lapp; Donohue, Ford and Sweepey. Second game R. H. E.' R. H. E. Phila 2 8 2INew York. 15 0 Batteries Coombs and Lapp; Vaughn and Criger. Umpires Connolly and Colllflower. Detroit 4-4; St. Louis 1-3. DETROIT, Sept. 5. Detroit won both games from St- Louis today, the morn ing contest, 4 to 1 and the afternoon, 4 to 3. Ray was hit hard in the morn ing, while Willett kept the hits scat tered. Both Loudell and Bailey pitched good ball In the afternoon, but the Detrolts were a trifle steadier. St. Louis.. 1 6 JlDetrolt Batteries Ray and Killtfer and Schmidt. R. H. E.i St. Louis.. 3 ' 7 IDetroit. . . . Scores: R. H. E. 4 8 2 Willett R. H. E. 4 7 1 Batteries Bailey and Stephens; Lou dell and Casey. DICK CAVILL GOES TO CHICAGO I World's Fastest Swimmer Accepts Instructorsbip in East. Dick Cavlll, conceded to be the world's fastest professional swimmer, has been appointed swimmer Instruc tor of the Illinois Athletic Club, of Chi cago, and will leave for his new post about September 20. He will assume his position there September 27. It was through the efforts of Frank E. Watkins, City Councilman, athlete and sportsman, that Cavlll was appointed as swimming instructor of the famous Eastern athletic institution. Dick Cavlll, who 1 a brother of Ar thur Cavlll. swimming instructor of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, came to Portland recently from Aus tralia, his home, for the express pur pose of going East to get swimming matches with the aquatic, experts of the United States. He participated in several races PRESENTS FREE I I AIM CLOTHING CO. JLllVIN 166-170 THIRD STREET 7 9 for 15c A man may wear a homely coat and yet be a gentleman. . Cobs are not dressed up, yet Cobs are a fit smoke for any gentleman. The QUALITY is there not the dressing;. Cobs, the, 9 for 15 cents smoke with the Havana taste, are wrapped separately in waxed tissue paper and come in green packages, i. That's your protection and ours. MASON, EHRMAN & Try a JOHN RUSKIN, the 2Vic and looks 25. It against time at the Astoria, regatta and broke two world's records. These were swimming with the tide and prob ably will not be officially recognized as records. Cavlll has held every swim ming championship from 40 yards td one mile and was the originator oi the famous Australia' crawl stroke used by most of the speed swimmers. Dick, along with his brother Arthur, has done mch for swimming as a sport in Port land. Corbett Gave no Gift to Maher. PORTLAND. Sept. 5. (To the Editor.) -Did James J. Corbett give the heavy weight .championship of the world to Peter Maher? If so was it recognized as such? SUBSCRIBER. Answer. No. Canadian Wins Sculls In East. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5. E. B. But ler, of the Argonaut Rowing ciud oi Canada, won both the senior single qiiar- ORDON looking, A. B. Steinbach VM ! THE OrflGINA f$M TV THE PRINCE-CREST '21 ii FOR Made in Brockton, FOR SALE BY ALL $4.85 Buys at our store a suit of unusual value which all mothers fully ap preciate. WITH PURCHASES Vest pocket edition t for pocket use 3 for 5c J3 hi CO., Distributers, Portland, new 5c cigar that tastes like hag both style and quality. ter-mile dash and the regular senior', single scull events at the Middle States regatta held today on the Schuylkill River. THE MEIER & RANK STORE Invites You to the Opening of the NEW TEA ROOM Today at Noon. Special Music. CHtVESE MEDICINE CO.; Our remedies ar composed of the. choicest roots, herbs and barks and are sura t' cure to stay cured. All . chronic diseases of men., and women a specialty. If you cannot call, send f'" symptoms blank. 247 Taylor at, bet. Second and. Third. Portland. Oregon. Hats are just as good fresh and stylish after a OUU MING Fit. i storm as before. Gordon Hats are made of materials which live through emergencies. Gordon -Hats, $3.00 The Gordon DeLtixe, $4.00 & Co., Agents MEN Massachusetts ' BEST DEALERS