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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1913)
G TOTS 3IORNIXG OREGONIA2V, FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1913 Woo earn Clarke & Co Drugs Alder at West O Park St. Extra Stamps See the Coupon EVERYTHING FOR THE FEET -Take care of your feet and they will take care of you. Peroxide Foot Powder, for tired, hot feet, 25e per can. Antleor Safety Razor, reduces corns and callouses. 25d Crystal Corn Remedy cures. 254$ Arch Instep Supporters for broken down Insteps, per pair $2 to 8tt Ingrowing Toenail Clippers, 81 to 82. SO Foot's Corn Salve, removes corns, George's Chamois Bunion Shields, 250 Fisher's Leather Bunion Protect ors. 50c Pocket Corn Knives, 50 to 81 Steel Corn Chisels. 35c Callous and Toenail Scissors, 50t to 81 Star Safety Corn 'Razor 81 Medicated Corn Files. XOf Corn and Bunion Pads, 10 per box. "Tiz" for the .feet, 184 Corn Plasters, lO and tOti Allen's Foot Case, 18t tf PERFUME DEPARTMENT : . Pl'RODOR CREAM transforms dis agreeable odors emanating from the body, rendering them unob jectionable. Price. 25c FURODOFi prevention of excessive perspiration. WOOD-LARK FRECKLE OINT . MENT guaranteed to give satis faction, 81 PRINCESS CREAM for sunburn and all skin irritations, 50 per jar. 50c POZZONIS TALCUM POW DER. 27 25c WILLIAMS' TALCUM POW DER. 15 25c SWANSDOWX FACE POW DER. ioe MIOLENA TOILET WATER, T5 25c PEARS GLYCERINE SOAP, 15 LEATHER GOODS DEPT. Consider this point Friday and Saturday: we will give 20 percent discount on all leather traveling luggage and trunks, except Mark Cross goods, and 25 per cent dis count on all wicker and matting Summer cases. An inspection of these goods will convince you of the wonderful bargains. We carry a large line of traveling luggage, including Likly's well-known lug gage, the P. C. Murphy guaranteed trunks, Mark Cross London leather goods. TAKE ALONG A CAMERA You'll live over again the pleas ure of your outing or your week end trip if you take along a Camera. Only so can you carry home the real country to the city "shut-ins" left behind. Only so can you get the pleasurable after math of the good times you've had. Cameras from 82 up. Bring- or send your roll of films to us. You'll be mightily surprised with your own skill as a photog rapher when you see the results. We have one of the largest devel oping and printing plants In the city, with the most improved fa cilities and most advanced meth ods. An 8x10 enlargement free with each dollar's worth of fin ishing. Films all sizes. PATENT MEDICINE DEPT. We do not list many of the pat ents which we sell at a CUT PRICE. Just remember that we sell ALL at cut prices exeptfour and we sell at CUT PRICES each and every day in the week. 1 Pond's Extract, 75 60c Pond's Extract, 35 25c Pond's Extract, 20 $1 -.Benetol, 90 25c Benetol, 20 $1 Lysol, SOc 50c Lysol, -tOO 25c Lysol 20f 1 pound Peroxide 25 ' $1 Listerine. 65 50c Cooper's Antiseptic Fluid. 3 for 81.25 Mosquito Lotion, 25 Vacation Necessities. STATIONERY DEPARTMENT 25c book of 400 Dennlson Pre serve Labels, 19 5c sheet Dennison Preserve La bels, 8 sheets for lO 6pc Dennison's Paper Lunch Set for picnics, 39 100 Dennison Decorated Paper Napkins, 26 50c Fancy Box Paper at 39 "Summertime is Pen time." Call and inspect our complete line of Waterman. Conklin and Wood-Lark Fountain Pens in all points sizes and styles. Every pen guaranteed. We repair and fill your pen FREE. Waterman Pens from 82. 50 up to 816.50 v Conklin Pens from 81. 5 up to 812 Wood-Lark Self-Filling Pens, spe-. cial at 81.38 Wood-Lark Regular Style Pens, special at 89 EXTRA S. & H. STAMPS ON FIRST THREE FLOORS . B U Friday Saturday Bring this coupon for Extra S. fc 9 g H. Cireen Trailing stamps. We will give 30 extra; stamps with your first $1.00 cash purchase, and on the balance of purchase we will give double stamps. We can only give -., . the 30 extra if you bring this coupon, so be sure and Lxt ra cut it out. SHELTOS VIBRATORS Be interested in the betterment -of your health. Get rid of that tired feeling by the use of a Shel ton Vibrator. This is the time of year you need one. For one week we will include your choice of two extra applicators. Reg. prices. $20. 25, 30 and $35. Special for one week, 81T.T5 822.95 S27.SO and 83S.50 SPECIAL ITEMS FROM THE GROUND FLOOR Try a glass of Bularis Butter milk at our Fountain: scien tifically prepared by our own expert from pure, rich milk. 5 AT THE CANDY BOOTH Sweet Catawba Candy Kisses, in large packages, at 5 MEDICINAL STIMULANTS Best quality California Sauterne, Riesling. Zingfandel and Bur gundy. Regular 50 per quart bottle: your choice, 39 Preferred Stock Whisky, a very mild and mellow Bourbon regu lar price $1. special at 69 Chicken Cock, the famous old brand, regular $1 size at 89 Regular $1 size best quality Three Star California Brandy at 79 bottle. Garn Kirk, the finest Scotch Malt Whisky, regular $1.50 value, at only 81.19 per bottle. Imported German Kummel, regu lar priee $1.50, special at 81.17 per bottle. Genuine Holland Geneva Gin, reg ular $1.50 bottle at 81.17 Regular 75c French or Italian Ver mouth.' special for Friday and Saturday at 57 per bottle. The Velvet Brand Martini Cock tail, regular $1 bottle, 77 Regular 65c haKE flasks, 39 Utility Household Scales, weigh accurately to 15 pounds. 25 Pure Grape Juice Vinegar, quarts 13 Best $1.25 Bath Spray, made of pure red rubber, 98 Buy the boy an airgun. The $2 ones for 81.39 $1 ones, 98 Japanese Toilet Tissue Paper. 6 rolls for 35 HOT WEATHER SUGGESTIONS Orange Neetaiv that pleasing hot weather drink. To one part Orange Nectar add three parts iced or car bonated water and serve. HONOLULU TEA Add one or two tablespoons of Dole's Pineapple Juice to a cup or glass of iced tea and sweeten to suit the taste. We have a complete stock of Grape Juice, Pineapple Juice, Gin ger Ale and Root Beer, and will be pleased to send you one or a dozen bottles. CALIFORNIA RIPE OLIVES Extra fancy ahd best quality. Pint tins, medium size fruit, 25 quarts, 40 Pint tins, large size fruit, 35 quarts. 60 TEXAS SKINLESS FIGS Preserved In a heavy syrup. In dividual jars. 15 large vases, 45 In Art Department EACH ARTICLE 25 Colored Pictures, 1-inch antique gold frames, regular values SOc Large variety -of Japanese Wick er Baskets; just the thing for the camp. Stationery Depart ment " EACH ARTICLE 25 Pocket Dictionary. Foreign Language Dictionary. Box Writing Paper. Bottle Fountain Pen Ink. Box Correspondence Cards. Package Linen Envelopes. Package Playing Cards. One hundred sheets Typewriting Paper. Lilly Bridge Score Pad. Linen Tablet. Three rolls Crepe' Paper. Box Water Colors. Box Crayola. Drinking Cup in Case. Memo Book. Banquet Novelty. One Hundred Napkins. Pound of Paper. Three packages Envelopes. ' Eye' Shade. Bunch Programme Pencils. Dennison Table Cover. Pint Glue. Pint Paste. Our Perfumery Department EACH ARTICLE 25 Egyptian Deodorizers. Crown Lavender Salts. Incenso. A. D. S. Peroxide Tooth Paste. A. D. S. Peroxide Tooth Powder. Revelation Tooth Powder. Listerated Tooth Powder. Peroxide Tooth Powder. Peroxide Tooth Paste. Boradent. Almond Meal. Bathadora, Valiant's Toilet Waters. Colgate's Toilet Waters. Palmer's Toilet Waters. Bell's Theatric Cream. Hoyt's German Cologne. Wood-Lark Tar Shampoo Imperial Cold Cream. Camphor. v Cuticle Acid. Melba Nail Polish. Lustrlte Nail Polish. Marvelous Nail Polish. Wood-Lark Nail Polish. Cherryola. Ruby Lip. U-Ar-Das Face Powder. Valiant's Rice Powder. Melbaline. B. & p. Wrinkle Eradicator. Strawine. Pacific Glove Cleaner. Poslam Soap. Violet Sec. Talcum. Lehn & Fink's Riveris Talcum. Marcelli's Brllliantine. Colgate's Brllliantine. Witch Hazel Cream. Almond Cream. Jergen's Benzoin and Almond Cream, large. Dermoi Lotion. Creme Violettes. Marshmallow Cream. R. & G. Soaps, assorted odors. Soclete Hyglenique Soap, un- scented. Hudnut's Marvelous Cream, tubes. U-Ar-Das. Colgate's Cold Cream. A. D. S. Peroxide Cream, small. Wood-Lark . Peroxide Cream, small. Mount Hood Cream. St. Croix Bay Rum. Antiseptic Witch Hazel. R. & G. Rose Water. Wood-Lark Florida Water. Dermatic Egg Shampoo. Valiant's Perfumes. Purodor. Patent 5Sy Depart SSlw-. ment V, U-J- Wonderful Buying Power of If you are going on a vacation, either to the seaside,' mounta ins, auto touring or woods, CENTS you will find listed here many items which should be in your bag gage. Double S. & H. Stamps EACH ARTICLE 25 Lister's Antiseptic. Pimm's Poison Oak. Dr. Hand's Colic Cure. Dr. Hand's Cough and Croup Cure. Dr. Hand's General Tonic. Dr. Hand's Teething Lotion. Peerless Worm Syrup. Vegetable Worm Destroyer. Chase's Wom Lozenges. Nyal's Worm Lozenges. Syrup of Figs. Aromatic Castor Oil. 1 Dr. Chase's Diarrhea Cure. Zemo. Saline Laxative. Celso. Coldwell's Cough Cure. Balsam White Pine. Celery Vesce. Nyal Roach Destroyer. Crystal Corn Remedy. Zona. Peroxide Foot Powder. Ideal Dyspepsia Cure. Egg Shampoo. Schultz Herb Tea. Cooper's Tea. Lithia Tablets. Carbolic Salve. Olive Oil. Sundries and Bath room Fixtures EACH ARTICLE 25 Qt. bottle White Rock Water. Two bottles Asti-Colony White Wine. Bottle Royal Anne Cherries. Pint tins California Ripe Olives. Small bottle Best California Olive OH. Airtight Bottle Stopper. Quart bottle California Port or Sherry Wine. Pint bottle Grape Juice. Pint bottle Pineapple Juice. Large bottle Pure Grape Vinegar. Small bottle Red or White Tipo Chianti Wine. Three packages Toilet Paper. B-B Dustless Dust Cloth. Small Chamois Skin. Wash Cloth. Three packages Dye. Rubber Sink Stopper. Can M. &. B. Nickel Polish. First- Quality Heavy Nickel Toothbrush Holder for Four Brushes Gas Mantle. One-half pint Family Paint. Can Gold or Aluminum Enamel. Can Jap-a-Lac, any color. Large bottle Wood-Lark Furni ture Polish. Drug Department EACH ARTICLE 25 One-half pound Cotton. Carbano. Erasine. Wood-Lark Furniture Polish. Fifteen ounces Maple Sugar. Two dozen Aspirin Tablets. One-half pound Green Soap. Candy. Cake and Ice Cream Col oring. One pound Boric Acid. One-half pound Comp. Licorice Powder. One-half pound Cream Tartar. One-half pound Rochelle Salts. Eight ounces Chalk and Orris Powder. Eight ounces Alcohol. Eight ounces Glycerine. Eight ounces Bay Rum. Eight ounces Glycerine and Rose Water. Eight ounces Castor Oil. One pint Witch Hazel. One quart Denatured Alcohol. Six ounces Tincture Arnica. Three ounces Fluid Ext. Cascara Aromatic. Three ounces Fluid Ext. Cascara. One pint Parafflne Oil. One-half pint Formaldehyde. One pint Peroxide. One pint Crude Carbolic Acid. One pint Cotton seed Oil. . Eight ounces Spirits Camphor. Five pounds Epsom Salts. Eight ounces Belmont Metal Pol ish. Five pounds Soda Bicarbonate. Three pounds Flaked Napthalene. One pint Silicate of Soda. Photographic Department EACH' ARTICLE 25 Printing Frames. Photo Trays. Six H. & M. Developing Powders. Box "W. S." Flash Cartridges. Dark-room Lamp Straps for car rying cases. Eight-ounce bottle H. & M. De veloper. 1A Film 2x4. Initial Embosser. In the Rubber Department EACH ARTICLE 15 Infant's Comb. EACH ARTICLE 25 Rubber Complexion Brushes. Rubber Cement. Hygela Bottle and Nipple. Atomizer Bulbs. Water Wings. Infant Syringes. Rubber Animals. Invalid Feeding Cups. Baby Pants. Breast Pumps. Sanitary Beits. Paper Diapers. Ear Syringes. Bristle Goods EACH ARTICLE 25 Parisian Ivory Buffer, removable chamois. Parisian Ivory Paper Knife. Parisian Ivory Toothbrush Cylin der. Parisian Ivory Pin Tray. Parisian Ivory Handle File. Parisian Ivory Handle Hook. Parisian Ivory Handle Cuticle Knife. Parisian Ivorv Salve Jar. Parisian Ivory Hatpin Holder. Gunmetal Vanity Box. Hairbrush, warranted all bristle. Lady's Hard Rubber Dressing Comb. Gentleman's Hard Rubber. Cellu loid. Aluminum and Parisian Ivory Comb. Child's Parisian Ivory Comb. Hard Rubber Fine-Tooth Comb. Wood-Lark Toothbrush. Nail Brush, all bristle, solid back. Rubberset Toothbrush. Kleanwell Toothbrush. Prophylactic Toothbrush. Infant's Hair Brush. Athletic Goods EACH ARTICLE 25 . Bait Box. Large size Rod Varnish. Can Salmon Eggs. Fly Books. Baseball, Junior League. Baseball Bat. Fielder's Glove. . Fielder's Mitt. Boy's size Catcher's Mask. Baseball Cap. Tennis Ball. Cutlery Department EACH ARTICLE 25 Nail Clipper. Fine Tweezers. Nail Buffer. Fine Pocket Mirror. Boy's Pocket Knife. Shaving Brush. Rubber Beard Softener. Witch Hazel Cream. Cross Safety Razor. Five Cross Blades. In Candy Depart ment EACH ARTICLE 25 Can U-All-No After-Dinner Mints Box Chocolate-Dipped Almonds. One-half pound of Our Assorted Chocolates. Box of Our Chocolate Bonbons. Cake Vermont Maple Sugar. One-half pound Chocolate Tlnga- ling. One-half pound Peanut Cluster. Pound Peanut Brittle. Pound Cream Taffy. One-half pound Johnson's Bon bons. One-half pound box Moconco Chocolate. One-half-pound box of Our De licious Whipped Cream Chocolates. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., Drugs, Alder at West Park DAVIS TO GUP PLAY START TODAY McLoughlin Meets Parke and Williams Is Pitted Against Dixon. VETERAN TWICE BOY'S AGE International Tennis Event at Wim bledon Promises Excitement When Youth Is Opposed1 by Age and Experience for Trophy. WIMBLEDON. England, July 24. The Interest of the tennis world will be focussed tomorrow on the champion ship matches at Wimbledon, where the Americans will attempt to win the Dwight F. Davis international tennis trophy. England will spare no effort to defend the cup, which is the last remaining token of her former athletic supremacy. . The two singles matches will be played tomorrow. Maurice E. McLough lin. of San Francisco, facing J. C. Parke, whose unexpected victory last year over the noted Australian, Norman E. Brooks, was instrumental in bringing trie tropny to England, and R. N. Wil liams. of Philadelphia, meeting C. P. Dixon. i . Parke fell 'rather an easy victim to the californran in the open English championships, but a round of tourna ment play. Including the Irish cham pionship since, is said greatly to have improved his form. England pins her laith on his ability to defeat his oppo nent on the rumor that McLoughlin is stale, but the American has been taking matters easy and declares himself in the pink of condition. McLoughlin did not play up to hi form in the Canadian - matches, but certainly showed no sign of stale'ness then. Dixon is almost double the age of illiams and is noted as the steadiest player in England. He possesses no great strokes, but his persistent habit of returning everything, except the impossible, may prove disconcerting to a young player like Williams. How ever, tne latter plays nis own game without much regard for that of his opponent. The club has ' announced, in order to give all a fair chance, that no seat tickets will be sold until the spectators reach the grounds. A greater crowd is expected than the crush which at tended the ilding-McLoughlln match Youth and brilliance will aid America, while veteran resourcefulness and ac quaintance with the court will be of material advantage to the British player. On Saturday the doubles matches are to be played. Harold H. Hackett, of New lork, and McLoughlin will mee H. Roper Barrett and Dixon. The last two singles matches are to be played on Monday, when McLoughlin will mee Dixon and Williams will meet Parke William Washburn, of New Tork, and E. H. Whitney, of Boston, which still was' undecided when play was stopped. The men had battled through more than-three and a half hours, playing four sets, when the contest was ad journed until tomorrow. Whitney won the first and third sets.' 6-1. and 6-3, and Washburn the second and fourth, 7-5, 6-3. - In the other matches of the all-1 comers Beals C. Wright, of Boston, de feated R. C. Seaver, ex-Massachusetts champion, 6-2, 6-0. 6-1, and William Johnston, the Pacific Coast phenom enon, disposed of S. H. Voshel, of New York. 6-2, 7-5, 11-9. Nathaniel Niles and A. S. Dabney, the Boston doubles pair, opposed each other, and Niles eliminated his partner in four sets, 6-4. 5-7, 6-3, 6-2. Wright was compelled to bear the brunt of the doubles contest against Baggs and Voshell, as Larned, his part ner, proved weak. The latter's defense at the net lacked both strength and ac curacy, and it was only through the great court-co-ering game of Wright that the pair won, 3-6, 8-6. 6-0. 6-2. The winners will meet Touchard and Washburn, of New York, in the semi finals tomorrow afternoon. Touchard and Washburn won their match against Taylor and Whitehead, of Norfolk, to day. 6-4. 6-3, 6-1. In the lower half of the draw, Niles and Dabnev found Harle and Caner, the Philadelphia team, unexpectedly strong, but won finally 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. 8-6. They will play Scott and Beals, of Boston, in the semi-finals. WEST WILrl MEET EAST TODAY Strachan and Griffin Play Hall and Harris at Omaha. OMAHA. July 24. Play foday in the clay court tennis tournament wa narrowed down to the semi-finals in singles and the finals in doubles. With the exception of the latter the matches were Indifferent affairs. One of the matches In singles that is worthy of mention was won by Merrill Hall. New York, one of last year's honor man, from Joe Armstrong, of St. Paul, Middle West champion. The former captured the first set. 6-2. The latter came back strong and won six out of the nine played. After this set. Hall tightened and repeated the deci sion of the first set. Strachan, San Francisco, stopped the flight of R. Larmon, the Omaha boy, who elim inated the flight of Roland Hoerr, Mis souri Valley champion, yesterday. The first was a love set while the second went 6-2. Clarence Griffin, San Fran cisco, defeated Drummond Jones, St. Louis, 6-2, 6-2.' ' The semi-finals in doubles furnished the most interest for the spectatorsto day. Jones and Hoerr played a good game against Hall and Harris, but they had to succumb to the cratty work of the Easterners. Score, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. Griffin and Strachan defeated Bran son and Young. South Dakota stars, 6-2. 6-4, 6-4. The results today in doubles will bring the West against the East to morrow , for the championship. Strachan and Griffin hold the Pacific Coast title in doubles, while Hall, paired with Hackett, won the championship at Pittsburg last year. Harris holds several Eastern titles. Spectators de clare honors are about even between the four. MIDDLES IN CAMPS DARKNESS HALTS LOXG MATCH Washburn and Whitney Battle 3 1-2 Hours to 37 Games. BOSTON". July 24. The "all-comers' tournament for the Longwood tennis singles trop'.iy was carried through to darkness tonight by a match between Petroskey and McAllister Get Down to Hard Work. NEGROES TO AID BOXERS Bob Armstrong Chief in Sailor Lad's Quarters Langford Is With. Olympic Club Man 'Promoters Still Hope to Match Black. TYLER IS STILL IN ALL PLAY Spokane Tennis Crack Shows Up Strong at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. B. C July 24. Play in the British Columbia mainland ten nis tournament is rapidly narrowing down to the fours. Champion J. C. Tyler, of Spokane, still has a chance to figure in the prizes in all the events, as he is still in the mixed doubles, men's doubles and singles. He is scheduled to play two games this afternoon. The Kenton Giants are in the field again with a reorganized team. Any team wanting to arrange a game call Morris, Woodlawn 1721. BY HARRY B. SMITH. SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. (Special.) Coff roth's brace of mlddlewelghts, which it is hoped will commence a new era in the 158-pound division that has been dormant since the death of Stanley Ketchel, are to get down to work at once, and, judging from reports, they will not lack for finished tutelage. Sailor Ed Petroskey took up his quar ters at Billy Shannon's San Rafael quar ters today and will commence boxing on Saturday. Bob McAllister, pride of the Olympic Club, will move his traps to the beach on Saturday and will do his first sparring on Sunday. From then on ror the next ten days there will be plenty of excitement in each of the camps. Negro Boxers In Camps. Negro boxers, to judge from the lists of sparring partners that have been submitted, will be largely instrumental in coaching the aspirants. Bob Arm strong is to be the chief of staff for Pe troskey and will superintend his workouts. McAllister, In addition to Sam Lane ford, will have with him Otto Berg, of f-or.uana. tne right takes place Au gust 8. Local promoters seem to be nibbling ior cam .angrord In spite of their an nounced indifference to the Black man The latest information is that both Coffroth and Eddie Graney are consider, ing the advisability of putting Lang ford on in a 20-round bout. Coffroth still has two open dates for September to filL and Graney has a November card that must be arranged. Public Pulae la Weighed. Th story goes that they are feeling out the public pulse so far as the matching of Langford with some white heavyweight is concerned and that if the city fathers do not draw tKe color line in the 20-round game, as they did In the four-round Langford-Miller match, that may be done. It will be found extremely difficult, however, to pick out a white opponent for Langord who would be conceded as having even an outside chance. Arthur Pelkey has drawn the color line and Jim Buckley prefers to have Gunner Smith go against white men. Pelkey Challenges Smith. Arthur Pelkey will be prepared to fight on Thanksgiving day for the heavyweight championship of the world, and has selected Gunboat Snith as his prospective opponent, according to an announcement that was made to. day by his manager. Tommy Burns. The statement, which is in the nature of a challenge to Smith, declares fur ther that Pelkey is prepared to fight before the club offering the best purse and that bids are expected from clubs in America,' Australia, England ana France. It is the first authoritative announce ment from Burns as to when Pelkey would be prepared for the ring: The match with Smith la contingent upon his retaining his laurels as one of the leading heavyweghts of the country. WOLGAST BREAKS WITH JOXES Ad Says He Will Handle His Own Affairs as Matter of Economy. LOS ANGELES, July 24. (Special.) At , last confirmation of the oft-repeated tale of a break between Ad Wolgast and Tom Jones is at hand. Today the busy little Dutchman said it was true. "Until I win the championship back, I will be able to attend to my match making myself," he said. "If at any time I make a good match and need Jones' advice he will be the man to at tend to my affairs. I also want it un derstood that my old friend and man ager and I are still the best of frlenftw and pals and are as close to each other as we were ever before. "It Is not a case of dissatisfaction on his or my part, but a matter of business with me. If at any time I can make good again Tom Jones will be my manager." WILLARD AND YOUNG MATCHED Two Largest "Hopes" to Sleet in 20. Round Battle August 2C LOS A'(?ET,ES Tnlv L To. wil. lard, white hope and "Bull" Young, another Caucasian aspirant. were matched today for a 20-round battle August, it at vernon arena, xtiey are rated as two of the largest and strong est "hopes." W 1 1 1 r H nnrl Vnnno- ti s - twInA TKa. fore, Willard winning both of the short duration Douts. Youngs manager, Harry Gilmore, Jr., however, hopes his nope win nave Detter fortune In a long-distance battle. HUNTLEY IS BEST SHOT MAJOR SCOUTS BUSY SCORE OF 149 OUT OF ISO POS SIBLE MADE AT TRAPS. Amateurs Make Good Records at Pa cific Indian Shoot at Ray mond, Wash. RAYMOND. Wash.. July 24. (Sne cial-) Huntley was the star in today's Pacific Indian shoot on the grounds of the Raymond Rod and Gun Club at Tokeland, breaking a total of 149 out of 150 clay birds. His nearest com petitor was F. Reihl, with 148. Local amateurs gave a good account of them selves. Diem, of Raymond, scorinsr 142 Medals went to the following amateurs: Diem, J. Henry and E. Butcher, of Raymond: Quick, of Chehalis: Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash.; R. Miller and Sailer. The professional- trophy winners were: Fisher, Garrison and F. S. Reihl. The score for 150 birds: Wentworth, xiu: vvuson, lis: Diem, 142; J. Henry, 138; S. Bell, 124; L. H. Reid. 142: Francis. 138; Day, 129; Bean, 121; Sum ner, 127; Fisher, 142; Garrison, 139 Hambright, 136; Sailer. 137: Quick. 136 Landwehr, 133: R. Miller, 141; .1. Baker, 114; A. L. HalL 114; J. Ruppe. 127: Fel ler, 126; Roff, 135; A. Reihl, 126; Short Reed. 113; Soule, 128; H. Rleming. 134 C. H. Henry, 136; J. E. Reid. 134; Mc- Is-llvey. 132; Warner. 126: Holohan. 144 Ware. 135: RIckard. 141: George Miller. 133; F. Reihl, 146; D. Reid. 128; Colwell, 135; Blair, 143; Veatch, 125; Morris, 128; Vanatta, ' 137; Huntley, 149; Wahlon, 139; Troeh, 143; J. Copper, 133; Pid Cop per, 128; E. W. Cooper, 135; Powelson, 130; Joy, 107: Long, 129; Butcher, 139; Fleet, 126; Young, 122; McLaughlin, 135; Railinger, 123; Sullivan, 123; Beck, 115; Ferris, 120; J. W. Cooper, 110; Weath erwax. 132; Clark, 114; Cooney, 106; W. S. McLaughlin. 127; Frost. 129. For 46 birds, local contestants: Con way, 28: Bean. 22r M. C. Welsh, 35; MacPhail, 33; Foster, 31. Big Leagues Making Annual Swoop on Northwestern. THREE PITCHERS BOUGHT Class B Circuit Has Long List of Players Now Under Scrutiny of National, American and AA Club Representatives. Annually, every Fall, the major and Class AA leagues swoop down on the Northwestern League, sprinkle enough kale about the premises to buy a car load of automobiles for the magnates and. this formality disposed of, depart Eastward tagging along nearly a score or promising athletes. This process illustrates how the tnajor leagues maintain their playing standard every year, despite the dis carding of the faltering veterans. From preliminary appearances the Northwestern League will furnish its usual crop of graduates this Fall. Al ready three pitchers have been sold "by Vancouver. Schmutz has been pur chased by Brooklyn: Cincinnati has grabbed young Ingersoll and Schulz has been purchased by Detroit. Senilis to Get f 140O. This Schulz deal Is an odd one. Sacramento bought Schulz during the Winter from the Philadelphia Nation als but Wolverton released him out right after a thorough trial. Schulz then Joined Vancouver in Portland one day under an agreement whereby he was to get S100 for signing and one- halt the sale money in case he mi grated up again. A few days later Scout McGuire, of Detroit, went to Seattle to watch Schmutz work, but Schmutz was ill and Schulz pitched a four-hit game. Mc Guire, who is the original discoverer of Vean Gregg, immediately offered Brown $2800 for him and Brown grasped the "meg" like a drowning man grasps a straw. But Vancouver has no monopoly on the good major and AA prospects. Here is a partial list of those who have impressed critics all around the cir cuit. It does not mention all the stars but it covers most of the class: Portland Pitcher Martlnoni. Pitch er Hynes. Pitcher Mays. Pitcher Calla han, Outfielder Heilmann, Catcher Mur ray and Shortstop Bancroft. Seattle First Baseman Jackson. Catcher Cadman. Pitcher Dell and Pitcher Gipe. Vancouver Pitcher Ingersoll, Pitch er Schmutz, Pitcher Schulz, Outfielder KIppert, First Baseman Walsh. Victoria Pitcher Kantlehner, Pitch er Narveson and Second Baseman Raw lings. Spokane First baseman McCarl, Sec end Baseman Wagner. Shortstop Fitz simmons, Outfielder Fappa. McGinnity Best of Tigers. Of the Tacoma tribe "Joe" McGin nity looks the most natural big leaguer. Fielder Jones thinks McGin nity could go up in the big show and make good with any of them. He thinks the 'same of Southpaw Decan niere, of San Francisco. "Of the twirlers Kantlehner looked awfully good to me early In the year," added President Jones, when pressed for details. "I almost bought him for Detroit, but now I am waiting to look him over better. "Schmutz and Ingersoll. of Vancou ver, have both been sold to the majors already. I watched Ingersoll closely in one game and he seemed to have a sharper break than any twirler in the league." Mr. Jones says Catcher Murray, of the Colts, should develop into a cork ing good backstop, and he is also loud in his praises of young FItzsimmons, Spokane shortstop. "Murray has a good arm and when he quickens his think works, as he is bound to do with more experience, he should be worthy of a big league trial," continued Mr. Jones. "Cadman, of Se attle, has been turned back a couple of times, but he looks better than half the catchers in the Coast League. "This FItzsimmons, of Spokane, Is a big. strong, young fellow and bears watching. The same is true of Pappa. Kippert, of Vancouver, is a veteran and has been turned back, but he Is another like Bill Speas. Kippert could make good In any AA league and there are many worse outfielders in the big brush." Joe Rivers Jury Disagrees. VENTURA, Cal.. July 24.-l-Th trial of Joe Rivers, the Los Angeles pugilist accused of assaulting W. H. Smith, a rancher, came to a close tonight with a disagreement of the Jury. In an altercation with Smith over the use of a highway. Rivers is alleged to have struck the rancher, breaking his Jaw. ANGLERS TO MEET TONIGHT Protection of Fish in Streams Near Portland to Be Discussed. The monthly meeting of the Multno mah Anglers' Club will take place at the Commercial Club tonight when sev eral subjects concerning the protection of fish in streams near Portland will be discussed. Members who have been near the power plants of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company, on the Clack amas River, declare that thousands of trout are lost every time the water in the dam is suddenly let out. All along the banks of the river there are small holes in which the j-oung fish congre gate. When the gates of the dam are opened the water recedes so rapidly that the fish have no opportunity to escape. It is thought that the water should be let out more regularly or regulated In some manner so that the change will not be . so rapid. Channels dujc from the larger holes to the main river are suggested. Dredging more sand away from the mouth of the Sandy River will also be discussed. The water drains away under the rocks and sand at low water, which gives the fish no chance to get up in the Sandy, one of the best of the spawning and fishing" grounds. The winners in the membership con test which the club recently organized will be announced. More than 200 have been added to the roll, making the list over 700. EEP-I l It..-. W: V:if VAWUVtfv WW Maundered "WHITE fVT T A "DC VERTICAL MADRAS JLJLlivD STRIPS Van Zandt. Jacobs & Co. Troy. N.Y. A STIFF BREEZE has blown all the profit out of these straw hats, but it hasn't damaged the hats one whit. Half price now for any one you want. The assortment is still good, and there's six or eight weeks of straw-hat weather ahead of us. Men's $2, $3, $4 and $5 Straws, V HALF PRICE Boys' $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 Straws, HALF PRICE Boys' Fine Milans and Panamas All Reduced. " BEN SELLING CLOTHIER Morrison Street at Fourth