Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 29, 1904, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., June 29, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OJREGONIA2I, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2D, 1901. IBERG BEATS SEALS His Former Team-Mates De feated by 8 to 5. HARRIS USES TWO PITCHERS Whalen Gives Way to Yerkes In the SeventhIn the Eighth the Browns Score Four Runs. X pacific coast ixague. Testerday's Scores. Portland, 8; Ban Francisco, S. Tacoraa, 4; Los Angeles, 3. Seattle, 14; Oakland, 1. BTAXDIXG OF THE CLUBS. Pacific Coast JLeajruc "Won. Lost. P. C, Tacoma I CI 37 .6S0 Seattl 47 30 .546 Los Angeles 48 40 .541 Oakland -. 47 40 .540 San Francisco 37 40 .430 Portland 20 64 .349 American Xeague. Boston S3 21 .032 New York 34 22 .607 Chicago .. 37 24 .607 Cleveland .. ....30 24 .556 Philadelphia 31 25 .554 Bt. Louis 25 28 .472 Detroit 23 34 .404 Washington 10 40 .170 National Lea sm e. NewTork- 41 16 .710 Chicago 35 21 .625 Cincinnati -. ....35 2S .603 Pittsburg .31 28 .525 St. Louis 23 28 .481 Boston 24 35 .407 Brooklyn 24 37 .383 Philadelphia .-.13 42 .236 Ham Iberg again rubbed It into his or mer team-mates, those 'Frisco Seals, yes terday afternoon, to the tune of 8 to 5, Uncle Hank Harris used up Whalen and Yerkes in, his effort to win, and perhaps if Whalen could have stayed in the game, the score might have been different. Whalen was not feeling well when he went in. He stuck It out until the seventh Inning, and then Yerkes took his place and that was the undoing of the visitors, In the eighth inning Yerkes was hit for four safe ones, and this, helped along by a wild and woolly throw by Tommy Leahy, which Irwin could not have fielded if he bad been in a balloon, gave the Dugs four runs and the game. When the locals lined up for action, Dugdale. instead of playing Spencer at short and Raymond on third, allowed Raymond to remain at short and put Spencer at Franclsvllle. Spencer, for the first game, showed up fairly well at third, and if things break right for him for a game or two he ought to make good. Throughout the game Portland put up a fancy fielding game. The work was fast and clean, especially that double which Nadeau completed from deep left. The perches were full in the fourth inning, with Andy Anderson waiting at .-third to score. One was down when Tommy Leahy jolted the sphere out to Nadeau. The ball was prettily trapped and by a wonderful and accurate throw to the plate Anderson was naliwrat the plate and the cseaus cnasea xoxae neiu. xx. was oieoi man's double-sacker that broke up the game in- the eighth, .and it came after Raymond and Castro had singled. The score: , . PORTLAND. AB. K. H. P.O. A. B. Nadeau. If. 5 1 3 5 1 0 McCreedle. rf. 3 1110 0 Drennan, cf. 3 O 0 0 0 0 Beck, lb .... 4 0 1 0 2 0 Raymond, es. 4 1 1 4 3 1 Castro. 2b. 4 2 2 6 2 0 Spencer. 3b. 2 0 0 0 2 1 Steelman. c. 4 2 2 2 1 0 Ibers, p 4 .1 1 0 2 o assistance In the field. Attendance 600. Score: Philadelphia 612 3 New York ....9 5 2 Batteries Dumrleby. McPhersoa and Roth; Wiltse and Warner. Boston 6, Brooklyn 4. BROOKLYN, June 28. Threatening weather, with occasional showers, kept down the attendance at Washington Park today to 500. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.B. Boston 6 9 lj Brooklyn 410 2 Batteries Wilhelm and . Needham; Jones and Berg. Pittsburg 9, Chicago 5. CHICAGO, June 28. The visitors won in the final innings today by bunching five hits off Wicker In the eighth and an equal number off Brlggs in the ninth. Attendance 2500. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Chicago 5 12 3J Pittsburg 9 13 3 Batteries Wicker, Briggs and O'Neill; Flaherty and Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 4, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 28. (Special.) The Cleveland American League team to day shut out bt. Louis, 4 to 0. The game was one of the shortest played this sea son in either of the big leagues, the time being one hour and ten minutes. Attend ance, 1400. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St Louis.... 0 3 0Cleveland 4 6-1 Batteries Pelty and Kahoe; Joss and Bemls. Boston' 5, New York 2. BOSTON, June 28. Headwork and team play enabled Boston to defeat New York today. An unique play was made when Collins passed Stahl on the base line, and was himself put out, while Stahl regained third. Attendance, 9000. Score: R.H.I2.I R.H.E. Boston 5 8 0New York.... 2 5 2 Batteries Gibson and Crlger; Hughes, Wolfe and McGuire. Chicago 4, Detroit 3. DETROIT, July 2S. Mullln lost the came to Chicago today when he gave a base on balls In the fourth and then, for got to cover the plate on a passed balL Attendance, 1200. Score: Detroit 3 7 1J Chicago- 4 9 3 Batteries Mullln and Wood; Owen and Sullivan. Washington 2, Philadelphia 1. WASHINGTON. June 2S. Patten and Plank had a pitchers' battle today, with honors about even. Attendance, 1000. Score: Washington ..2 3 1J Philadelphia ..1 5 1 Batteries Patten and Clark; Plank and Powers. Salt Lake Easily Defeats Missoula MISSOULA, Mont, June 28. Salt Lake proved too hard a nut for the local team to crack today, winning the exhibition game here In an easy fashion by better work. The grandstand play of Clark, Salt Lake's first baseman In making a hard one-handed catch was the feature. Another game will be played tomorrow. Salt Lake S 11 3 Missoula 2 9 6 Batteries Meredith, Tozler and Hausen; Maher and Freeman. Yale Nine Defeats Harvard. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 28. Yale and Harvard met today for the annual Yale commencement baseball game, the second of the championship series this year, in the presence of an Immense throng of people. Score: Harvard 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Yale 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 , C Totals ...3 ....33 S 11 27 13 SAN FRANCISCO. Miller. 2b . Hlldebrand. If. ... AValdron. cf. Meany, rf. Irwin. 3b Anderson, es Townsend, lb. ... Leahy, c "Whalen, p Yerkes, p. ..... 3 4 5 ..... 4 3 4 ..... 4 4 ,. 3 1 3 1 O 0 0 o 14 3 1 0 Totals 35 5 12 24 14 3 RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. Portland 1 0020014 8 Rape hits 1 0 2 3 0 0 1 4 11 Ban Franclsoo 2 000010-2 05 Base hits V 0 12 10 13 3-12 SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland, 5; San Francisco, 2. Stolen bases Spencer, Iberg, Miller, Meany, McCreedle, Nadeau. liases on balls Off Iberg, 3; oft Whalen. 2. Struck out By Iberg. 1: by Whalen, 1. Sacrifice hlt McCreedle, Drennan, Spencer, . Miller. Hlldebrand. Two-baac hits Stcelman. Castro, Hlldebrand, Nadeau. Three-base hits Waldron. Meany. Double plays Nadeau to Stcelman, Whalen to Leahy to Townsend. . Left on bases Portland. 6: San Francisco, S. Hits Off Whalen. 7: off Yerkes, 4. Wild pitch By Yerkes. 1. Time of game One hour and 45 rslnutes. Vmplre Brown. CASEY SAVES THE TIGERS. His Hit In Thirteenth Decides Game Which St. Vrain Starts Poorly. TACOMA. June 2S. St Vrain got a bad start, but later Overall replaced him in the fourth inning, and a magnificent bat tle of pitchers was seon for the remainder of the 13-lnnlng game. The visitors got their first two runs on errors. The win ning score was made by Casey, who got his base on balls and was sent around the bases by McLaughlin's two-bagger. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 010 0 0110 0 0 01415 7 Los Angeles 0 0 2 0 0 0 010 0 0 0 0-3 9 1 Battorics St Vrain, Ovorall and Gra ham; Hall and Spies. Umpires McCarthy and McDonald. Hughes Has Oakland at His Mercy. SEATTLE, Juno 2S.-Jay Hughes had Oakland at his mercy today while Seattle batted Schmidt hard. In the eighth in ning Scattlo got six hits with a total of 11 bases. Several bad bounds favored the home team. Score: R H E. Soattlo 0 4 01 2 016 14 14 3 Oakland 00 010000 01 7 1 Batteries Hughes and Wilson; Schmidt and Byrne. Umpire O'ConnolL NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 2. CINCINNATI, June 2S. The St Louis team won today in the fifth inning by falling on Hahn's delivery for a single, a double and a triple. An early rain pre vented the scheduled double-header. At tendance S00. Score: R.H.B.! R.H.E. Cincinnati ....2 9 SjSt Louis 5 9 2 Batteries Hahn and Schlel; Nichols and Grady. THE DAY'S. RACES. At Seattle. SEATTLE, June 28. Results at the Meadows: Five fulongs. selling Nonlne won, Pen zance second. Red Tip third; time 1:0W- Five and one-half furlongs, selling Crigll won, Louise Melnlng second, Abydos third: time l:09i. Five furlongs, selling Sir Dougal won, MacFlecknee second, Amasa third; time 1:01. Mile and one-eighth, hurdle handicap Dr. Long won, Louwelsea second, Dr. Worth third; time 2:03. Five furlongs, selling Almoner won, Titus second. Bell Reed third; time 1:00 Mile, selling Dug Martin won, Ripper second, Phyz third; time 1:414. At Hawthorne. CHICAGO, June 28. Hawthorne sum marv: Flv! furlongs Declarina won, Allen Avon second. Green Gown third; time, 1:02 3-5. Mile Mezzo won, Hudson second. Mlrena third; time, 1:42 2-5. Five and a half furlongs Plnkerton won, Lai Tonde second. Blue Bird third; time. 1:09. Mile and 70 yards McGee won. Ananias second Fonsoluca third; time, 1:4a 4-5. Mile Spencerian won. Telephone second. Black Wolf third: time, 1:42. Six furlongs George Baldwin won. Comrade second, Memories third; time. 1:14 3-5. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 2S. Fair; Grounds sum mary: Six and a half furlongs, selling Crime won, Torlo second, Triple Silver third; time. 1:28. Four and a half furlongs, selling Abelard won, Plller second, Preventative third; time, 0:53'4- Six and a half furlongs, selling Ciales won. Dr. Kier second. Shortcake third; time. luvh. Handicap, mile Warte NIcht won, Dave Sommers second, Never Such third; time, l:47ik Six and a half furlongs, selling Echo dale won, Preakness second. Uranium third; time, 1:27. Mile and 20 yards, selling Jerry Hunt won. Lord Haven second, Wolfram third time, 1:49. ' MANY CARNIVAL SPORTS OUTSIDE CITIES TO ENTER A NUMBER OF HOSE TEAMS. New York 9, Philadelphia 6. NEW YORK, June 2S. In today's gams at the Polo grounds, Duggleby, of Phila delphia, was knocked out of the box. McPherson pitched well, but got poor At Sheepshead Bay. NEW YORK, June 28. Sheepshead Bay summary: Selling, six furlongs Jack McKeon won, Fleur de Lis second. Gray Lad third; time, 1:14 2-5. Mile Broomstick won, Waterboy sec ond. Rapid Water third; time, 1:3S 3-5. The Slrrup Cup steeplechase, full course Conover won. Tireless second, Whln neray third; time, 5:17. The Bay Ridge handicap, mile and a quarter Proper won. Carbuncle second, Ormondes Right third; time, 2:06 1-5. Selling, six furlongs Armenia won. Witchcraft second, Mlmo third; tirri, 1:13. Handicap, mile and a sixteenth, on turf Sweet Alice won, New York second, Requltor third; time, 1:16 3-5. The Fourth of July Will See Im promptu Races and Games on Multnomah Field. . The Carnival and the crowds of out- of-town visitors who are already begin ning to throng the streets are providing an excellent collection of spectators for any form of athletic sport that i3 at tempted. And the Idle sightseers will have an opportunity within the next Week to see a good deal of that sort of thing about the Fourth of July. Though on that day there will not be much more than a double-header baseball game, the days immediately preceding and follow ing that date will furnish so much that the visitors will hardly be able to do jus tice to both the Carnival and the attend ing sports. To add to the possibilities in the way of watching other people get busy competing in manly games, the Mardi Gras authorities have eome ex hibitions to present in the way of track events and fire-hose competitions that are creating rivalry already, especially among the towns competing in the hose drllL This hose drill, which takes place July 7 and 8, will be unique to most of the citizens of Portland and the Carnival visitors. It is an old-fashioned eport and the more interesting for that It is a survival in a way. for before the days of modern fire apparatus hose carts were run to fires and water pumped by volun teer fire departments. In the cities these institutions have passed with the coming of modern fire engines; but in the towns they survive. Astoria now has the crack company of the state, but there are other aspirants from the Valley, and there will be in the competition teams from Al bany, Corvallls, Vancouver, The Dalles, Oregon City and Independence. With this bunch to win out against Astoria will have to be in perfect form. The schedule of races and the rules as published by the Mardl Gras commit tee follow: First race Hub and hub, shall be run 100 yards, 'two teams toj;ethor In heats, the winners of each heat shall run the final heat. First prize will be $50; second. $25. If more than three teams contest in race tho prizes will be: First prize, $00; second prize. $30; third prize, $15. Second race Wet test race, shall run 75 yards to hydrant lay 75 yards hose, attach nozzle to plug and get water. The time of this race shall bo taken from -time of leav lng scratch until water leaves end of nozzle. First prize will bo S00; second prize, S25. If more than three teams contest In race the prizes will be: First, $60; second, . $30: intra, io. Third race Dry test race, shall run 75 yards to hydrant attach hose, lay 75 yards hose and attach nozzle. Tlmo of this race shall be taken from time of leaving scratch until nozzle is attached to hose and laid on ground. First prize, $40; second prize, $20. If more than three teams con test In the race the prizes will be: First prize. $50; second prize. $25; third prize, $10. Fourth race New York test race, shall run 75 yards to hydrant attach hose to plug; lay 75 yards of hose, attach nozzle. obtain water, change second .section of hose with last section of hose, attach nozzle and obtain water. Time of tbls race shall be taken from timb of leaving scratch until water is obtained the second time. First prize, $60; second prize, $30. If more than three teams contest in race prizes will be: First prize, $50; second prize, $25; third prize, $15. Rules In all races where Joints are cou pled there shall be at least one turn. The officials shaU consist of one referee, three juages, inree timekeepers and one starter. Three officials shall bo selected from towns with representative teams. All starts of races shall be by pistol shots. All teams will be given passes to all parts of the Carnival. All teams shall consist of 12 men each. These exhibitions will be held on the open street downtown. The Mardl Gras also intends holding on the Fourth of July imnromntu snorts with (IkM track events on the Carnival grounds at -ummoman j?teia, wnero the running track has not been disturbed. Thin toiii be mainly for the benefit of the strong una eei among me visitors who can en ter on the spot There will be races for men and women, all taken in the true Carnival spirit with no attention paid to records, but everything In the spirit of fun. That is about all tho Carnival will do for Itself, but there will be nlpntv frnino. on about town. The number of amateur oaseDau games that will be played dur ing the three days, Saturday, Sunday and .uonaay. me i?ourtn, is beyond compilia tion. and every field that has th acm bianco of a diamond marked upon It is dw ior already ror a number of games durlntr the dav. Professional hall -n-in h on tap constantly at the Vaughn-street Erounas, ana on tne j? ourtn tnere will be two games, so that the reddest-faced fan In town can have his fill. The river sports, which are one of Port land s nig attractions, will not be neg lected. The Yacht Cluh is unrionMort whether to have a race on the Fourth or go for a crulso during the three days of virtual holiday. And though they will Drobablv freeze tn tho rrnfsf Ma a o dozen or fifteen larks and knockabouts win put off down river Saturday for a cruise on the Columbia, the Rowing Club will do the honors. There will be races for junior fours and douoies and for single scullers Saturday afternoon. Tho races will in ta nature of tryouts for the big Northwest races July 22 and 23. The senior crew is nicked and will nrobablv race in th w event without further change. The boat wm De puned oy King, stroke; Ball three: KIrkley. two. and Luders. hnw Three junior fours and four doubles wiu race, xne iours are: ro. 1 Nor cross, stroke; Zimmerman, three; Am brose. two. and P. Smith, hour. Tn Dent, stroke; Farley, three; Ormandy, two. ana j?ronman, dow. jo. 3 Smith stroke: Vandeleur, three; Wagner, two and Peterson, bow. The doubles will bi MeCabe and Peterson. Durham and Kf-Jn ger. Marshall and Rosenfelt and Hopen ana xayior. xnree single scuiiers are en tered in the race. Patton. Gloss and Lam i herson. xne nnisn oi this race will b nn oofite the boathouse. which can conven tenuy ds viewer irora ine laaison street bridge. American Yacht Wins at Kiel. KIEL. June 2S. The result of today's Klel-Eckernfordo race was another vic tory for the Ingomar, time allowance giv ing the American yacht the prize, though the Meteor III and the Hamburg fin ished ahead. The Meteor HI was second. The American-built schooner Navahoe, owned by George W. Watjens, of Ger many, was first in Class B cruisers. King Edward returned to Kiel from Hamburg this afternoon, and attended a banquet at the castle this evening. BEACH RATES NOW ON. Tho O. R. & X. Announce Low Xlsuro tor the Season of 1004. The O. R. & N. announces the low round trip rate of $4.00 to beach points. Partic ulars of C W. Stinger. City Ticket Agent. Third and Washington streets. Tracey May Fight Again. When Tommy Tracey went down to de feat before Joe Gans. at the Exposition building, the local bonlface declared that It was his last battle in the ring. Tommy had intended to keep his word, but of late several fight promoters have been after Tracey, and now there is talk of his be ing matched to fight Rufe Turner, the Stockton, CaL, boxer. Tracey has not yet made up his mind to take on Turner. but if he does. Tommy wants something to say about the weignts. lr the match Is made, the battle will be pulled off at Seattle. Miss Douglass Again Wins at Tennis LONDON. June 2S. In the all-England ladles' tennis championship at Wimble don today. Miss Douglass, the holder. again won the title, beating Mrs. Sterry, 6-0. 6-3. Evangelist in Jail. W. T. Ellis, evangelist, convicted In the Municipal Courst last week of cruelty to a horse, was arrested yesterday morning by Deputy bnenft John H. Moore on charge of insanity preferred by Axel Welch, a police officer, apd will be ex amined in the County Court morn lng. In the meantime Ellis occupies ; 't SECOND PRIZE FIRSY PRIZE THIRD PRIZE THESE ARE THE PRIZES FOR OUR FURNITURE GUESSING CONTEST TO BE HELD DURING JULY FOR LITTLE G.RLS UNDER FOURTEEN All little girls who can tell what piece of furniture this picture represents should enter our Guessing Contest next month. We'll puhlish a picture every day during July and each one will he numhered. AT THE END OF THE MONTH each little girl must hring to the store her list of the puzzles with the answers set down opposite the numhers. All answers are to he brought in between the 1st and the 5th of August. Each answer must have written upon it the little girl's name and address, and be placed in a sealed envelope. -Each envelope will be stamped with the exact time received and the FIRST LITTLE GIRL to hand in a CORRECT LIST OF ANSWERS, together with the FIVE BEST REASONS WHY HER MOTHER SHOULD USE A BUCK'S STEEL RANGE, gets the FIRST PRIZE the HANDSOME JUNIOR RANGE. The Second Correct List gets the Desk, and the Third Correct List the Rocking Chair. The answers will be opened at our store Saturday morning, August 6th, by a committee of Three Ladies, in full view of all contestants. The names of the winners will be an nounced, and then ALL the Little' Girls will become our guests for the Trolley Party. There'll'be music, candy, flags and all sorts of a good time. FIRST PRIZE, SECOND PRIZE, THIRD PRIZE, BUCK'S JUNIOR RANGE GOLDEN OAK DESK WICKER ROCKING CHAIR No. 1 WHAT PIECE OF FURNITURE DOES THIS PICTURE REPRESENT? If you can guess this, you can easily guess the other puzzle pictures that we will publish in our advertise ments each day during July. Each picture will represent a piece of furniture and every little girl in town under 14 years is invited to join the contest. Read the other part of this advertisement and you will know all about it. .... YOU CAN SEE THE PRIZES IN OUR FRONT TROLLEY PARTY Every little girl who enters the contest will be invited to our Guessing Contest Trolley Party Saturday Afternoon, August 6th. your credit! ! IS GOOD I aa e ccaonWP MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS ASK ABOUT IT We would be glad to see any little girl who does not thoroughly understand the conditions of the contest. Come down to our store and we will show you how to start correctly. That's always a great help. cell In the County Jail. He came with the officer from his home In Portsmouth with his horse and buggy which was fan tastically decorated wun bvb , v. -ciiia wns not Informed what ho was" wanted for except that the Sheriff wanted to see him. wnen ne amveu m the Courthouse he commenced Inquiring for particulars and a little strategy had Trri?ed to land him in the County Jail without resorting to force. Soon after he was piacea unaer iock. ana i w cont nnf ft note which was deliv ered to the County Judge, stating that he was trapped in jail, ana asuing iuai some one be sent to see him Immediately. rnun. nta a xprtttpn nn a circular dated Long Beach, Cal., March 10, 1903, in which Ellis Is recommenaea Dy live muuwa and nine business men as an evangelist In good standing. Several of the signers state that they have known him for over 20 years and others for lesser periods. The circular also contains a memorandum to raUroad officials recommending Ellis for favors. Osborn, Mrs". Drake, Mcs. Williams and others have had built and furnished for her, Sirs. Brace does not express an opinion as to how soon Mrs. Nyman will reach the place. "She is not able to do any work," said Mrs. Brace, "and she needs the care of a nurse continually. The proper place for her is the County Hospital. I have de nied myself the pleasures of life, church and lodges and In every way for Mrs. Nyman. The statement that I asked her to make over $S0 Insurance to me Is not true." SUSPECTS HER PARTNER. Mrs. W. Zinkan Desires to Withdraw From Saloon Business. Mrs. W. Zinkan, who alleges that on October SO, 1903, she advanced to Fred Peterson sufficient money to start a sa loon at the northeast corner of Third and Everett streets, yesterday filed suit in the State Circuit Court asking to have the partnership existing between them dis solved, and for tho appointment of a re ceiver. The plaintiff In her complaint sets forth that Peterson has not conducted the business in good faith, and has not ac counted to her for the profits, except $600 and has appropriated to his own use more than 51200 which he refused to divide with her. Mrs. Zinkan alleges that they en tered into a contract on October SO, 1902, by the terms of which she was to advance the money for the business, and also pro vide a bartender. She says at the end of one year the parternshlp was con tinued. She has now elected to dissolve it, but Peterson refuses to make a settle ment with her or to turn over the bills due and payable and expense accounts. Mrs. Zinkan asserts that she holds the lease of the premises. Dell Stuart and William Foley appear as her attorneys. County Tax Sales. In compliance with the statute County Clerk Fields on the first Monday In July will turn over to the Sheriff a list of property to which the county has here tofore acquired title, on account of un paid taxes, to be sold to the highest bid der. The County Court has authority to continue the sale from day to day, and will probably postpone the sale from time to time for a week or two. New Suit Against Balliei. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. Ietson Bal liet, mining promoter. Is again called into the courts in connection with the shares of a company In which he was interested as an officer. The White Star Mines" Com pany, Limited, today filed a complaint In the Superior Court against Balllet, alleg ing that he was an organizer of the com pany and a subscriber for 275,000 shares of Its stock, for which he had never paid. The company asks the court to restrain Balllet from disposing of them. Attachment Filed. Against Guglielmo. Felice Lauro yesterday filed an at tachment suit against Frank Guglielmo to recover 300 on notes and $150 attor ney's fee. One note was executed on Oc tober 27, 1903, and another on December 15, 1903. The saloon of the defendant at the corner of First and Clay streets, was closed by the Sheriff. "Ara you carrying all the life Insurance yon want?" "No, sir; I am not. I am a baseball umpire, and I should like about" But tho agent had slipped out. Chicago Tribune. WOMEN IN WRANGLE. Care of Cancer Patient the Cause of Much Dispute. Mrs. W. A. Brace, who has been taking care of Mrs. Emma Nyman for the past six months and furnishing her with a home and medicine, states that Mrs. Nyman is indebted to her in the sum of $2C0 for medicine and nursing and ought not to leave her house until the bill is paid. Mrs. Brace admitis that she de clined to allow Mrs. Nyman to go with Mrs. Osborn and Mrs. Williams when they called for her on Sunday, and ex plains as a reason for her conduct that they came with a truck and disturbed the peace and quiet of her home on the Lord's day, which she considered highly improper. She says further that the language used by her visitors was im proper. Mrs. Nyman is still at the resi dence of Mrs. Brace, and while Mrs. Brace says Mrs. Nyman desires to go to the house on Klrby street, which Mrs. THE RED FRONT 269-2T1 MORRISON STREET "TWENTY-ONE YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS" We ore desirous of impressing the public with the genuineness of our great Closin g-Out Sale At this time, when so many irresponsible concerns are attempting to delude the public-with "FAKE" sates of every description, we find it difficult to convince a discriminating public that we are absolutely sincere in our determination to retire from business in Portkjnd. A critical examination of our stock will demonstrate to the most skeptical that we are in earnest and we trust you may honor us with an inspection of our stock and prices. REMEMBER, this is an honest retiring sale, and notwithstanding the fact that a great many people have taken advantage of the great reductions in prices of CLOTHING, our stock remains intact and assortment unbroken. A FEW HOT WEATHER SPECIALS Our Great Leader ? d A Our. Entire Stock of SHIRTS PERCALE, WHITE, GOLF A Magnificent Assortment of Newest Patterns. All Sizes in Stock. 80c Summer Underwear All of our 50c and 75c Summer Underwear at OoC SOCKS The best values on earth in Blacks, Tans: and Fancies, at, the pair 8c, 10c, 121c and 20c STRAW HATS All Straw Hats at Half Price Store to Let, Lease and Fixtures for Sale A. J. PRAQER & 5 269-271 Morrison Street "The Red Front"