Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 01, 1905, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., August 01, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOBXISG QBEGOXIAy; TUESDAY, AUGUST i,- 1905, ALL FAVORITES BOWLED OVER 'Wot One Wins in the Whole 'Series of the-Six - Races. TALENT GIVEN HARD JOLT Two Smashing Finishes When Lib ble Candid "Wins fin the Fifth and Iras in the . . Sixth. Those -wise men of the track called the talent and the public received six severe jolts yesterday afternoon at Irvlngton, when every favorite on the card failed to land the. money. Horses at threes, sixes and eights wore the birds that landed the money, and-those who strung their money across the boards on the right ones came home with the money. Added to the day's sport was a couple of smashing finishes. In the fifth race, Grahaip, on Llbble Can did, and Loague on J. V. Kirby, fought it out, Loague bringing Kirby from the clouds after they had rounded the bend for home, and came within a nose of winning, with the second choice in specu lation. Another two Jumps would have given Kirby the big end of the purse. In the last race of the day, a race of one and one-eighth of a mile, Iras came from way behind and was within a head of winning when they reached the wire. .Bad Smith made his move quicker, he might have won. Bit of a Protest. To those who have no ideas of angles and had bets on Iras, and even a few who had bets down on J. V. Kirby, it loked as if they had won. There was a bit of a protest when the numbers were hung up, but the complaint came from those who fancy that because a horse is coming strong at the end, and away on the out side, that they have won. The battle between Libble Candid and J. V. Kirby resulted in a far closer finish than that between Harry Beck and Iras, for Can did only beat Kirby by a whisker, while Harry Beck was fully a head in front of Iras as they flashed under the wire. Both of the -contenders, however, were on the extreme outside, and from the angle on either side of the grandstand it looked as If the outside horse had won. This constant complaint is as old as the rac ing game, and no matter how many times it Is explained, there will always be those who will howl about such decisions when they come. Strange Choice for Favorite. Just why Almoner was figured as a fa vorite In the opening race on the card would take a Sherlock Holmes to solve. He did not have enough speed to have outrun a snail, and was a very disgrace fully beaten even-money favorite. The winner turned up in the Hose of Hilo. She skipped out in front when the bar rier went up, and after running her field into the ground in the first part, won eas ily. Eva McGlnnlss, who -went begging at tens, under a smart ride by little Bock, a bdy who, with any kind of luck, may yd be -heard from, wa jsecond. When Bock called on Eva for a little speed she responded r .gamely,- anL, closed wjth a rush...Rosehud, after running a nice race, hung the last jjart, and had to be ridden hard "to stall off the belated effort made by 'Lady Keeveena. Rlccful showed some speed for about four furlongs, but faded away to nothing at the end. Cascade showed no speed at any time. Talent Picks Klmberly. KImberly was handed around as the real candy for the .second race, but Badly Used, at 4 to 1, who has fallen in love with the going at Irvlngton, romped home the winner, with Ere Yesterday, at the Juicy odds of 8-4 and 2, close up for the place money. KImberly Just had enough' left to land in the money. While the tal ent went to KImberly, there were many aboard on Badly Used. The chestnut son of Torso has been knocking at the door In his two former outs, and because he was put over one day last year at 80 to 1 he carried a string of small bets yester day. -There were one or two persons In the ring that got down on him the day he won at -80 to 1, but overlooked him in the second .race. Now they are calling them selves unpleasant, names, for he won at fours with as good as 3 to 5 out on the limb. He was outrun the first part, closed a world of ground, and was going away at the end. Ere Yesterday was off flying and ran a nice race. KImberly had no excuses, and is not much Third to Fail. Dr, Sherman was the third favorite knocked down In a row. The winner was Procrastinate, a 3-to-l shot. Procrasti nate had all of the good racing luck. T. Sullivan kept him always within striking distance. and when the final struggle came he ran over the pacemakers in the stretch. It was a lucky win for him, for if DIxelle hadn't been pinched out of it right at the start. Wolf's filly would surely have won. Graham had to pull her up, and by the time she got her stride again the field was ten lengths in front of her. Gradually Graham began making up ground, picking upV every horse in turn, ! and was overhauling Procrastinate at the i end. Haven Run had his speed, but was ! tiring badly all the last part. Wistaria and' Laureatea were in the Jam and were j knocked out of it. ! Plunged on Queen Cup. j Almost every 'boy was aboard of Queen ! Cup. and .fully expected her to win' the fourth race, a sprint over four furlongs. She was played from5 to 2 to 3 to 2, but she showed absolutely nothing that war ranted the plunge on her. The winner was Happy Chappy, a 3-to-l shot. Chappy took the lead after passing the three eighths pole, but had to be shaken up a furlong out- When Graham called on him he responded and won cleverly from Adols by two lengths. Aurora B. ran her race and heat Hlrtle half a length for the show, money. .There was also a punk plunge in this race. Gyros was intended .for a killing. He opened at 15 to 1 and was played down to B to 1 at post time. He was pinched, out of. it right at the start, and was not within sight of the leaders at the end. Today's entries fol low: 'First raet? One-half mile, selling:. 2-year-' olds: , Ind. Horse. 'Wt.J ' Ind. Horse. Wt S099 Emller 112 8890 "Queenle K. 09 SG99 "Honest B. . 88 8700 Raln Cloud. 09 S099 Yolo Girl.. SS 8099 Canton .... 83 Second race Six furlongs. 4-year-old and upward.: Ind. Horse. WL! Ind. Horse. "WL S636 M. Hogan. S 870S The Pride.. 109 8705 Profitable .;00 8C02 The Lieut. .109 8701 Metlakatla 107: 8C68 Ione 94 (8887) Silicate .:.107; Se0 Weltholt.101 Third race Seven furlongs, selling, 4-year-olds and upward: Ind. Horse. Wt! Ind. Horse. Wt 8003 "Resigned .100; 8701 Dr. Bernaysl07 8tt93 Uppercut -107 8704 Gold Flnderl07 8021 C, Sweltser.102 80SS "Miss Raph.100 86B6 'Modder . ..102! 86S8 Sugden ....107 8073 'Bert Davls.1021 8095 Pearl Stone.105 8698 "Penance . .100! Fourth . race Five furlongs, the Horan Handicap. 3-year-olds and upward: Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. "Wt. S078 Laidlaw ..lOOj 8691 B. Mahan..l07 (SOTS) H L Frank.ll 11 8633 Cerro Santal05 8C91 D, Boland. 93, SCM Peter J....101 selling, 4 -year - Horse. Wt. J.H Bnntt.107 Abydos 102 Pure Dale. 100 S. Around. 105 purse, 3-year- Horse. Wt Estella J.. 91 Invoice .... 96 You You. ..10G Bilssful ...109 Piedmont Lawn Tennis Club. The Piedmont Lawn Tennis Club, Just organized, is preparing for Its first tour nament, which will begin tomorrow. Last eenlng the members were out putting on the finishing touches to the court, which Is located, by courtesy of the Piedmont Investment Company, on Williams and Ainsworth avenues, comprising about three lots. Officers of the club are: Presi dent, Edward Stipe; vice-president. Ches ter Vaper; secretary. Patient McMahon; treasurer. Edward Davis. Membership Is limited to 19. and there are Just 19 mem bers. The intention is to erect a club house and build a permanent tennis court, but these are in the future. The tourna ment will open Wednesday with the la dles singles, for which there were six entries yesterday. There were 12 entries for the young men's singles. The finals will probably be played next week, which will decide the contest. There is much enthusiasm among the members. Olympic Track Team Here. The Olympic track and field team, of San Francisco, arrived in Portland last night to participate in the coming .Expo sition events. It consists of Captain Max , Rosnfeld, A. T. Plaw, Fred Bergers, C ' A. Abadle. P. D. Gerhart, A. A. Glarner. j "Victor Lldger, C. Hall. Norman Dole and , William Garcia. With the team are , James E. Sullivan, of New York, general secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U., and Herbert Hauscr, of San Francisco, scre- , tary-treasurer of the A. A. U. for the Pacific Coast. Mombers of the team will go in for j individual championships Wednesday and Thursday, and for Yhe team championship In the A. A. U. meet Friday and. Satur day. s NOVEL FEATURE "WILL BE ADDED TO PROGRAMME. Daughter of Portland Will Be Asked to Personate Sacajawea on the Occasion. Astoria is making preparations for the 11th annual regatta, which will take place on the last three days of August. A committee of business men lo preparing the programme. The committee com prises: President. Herman Wise; vlce- president; J. W. Surprenant, Mayor of As toria; secretary. Fred J. Johnston; treas urer. Albert Dunbar; C. R. Morse, J. S. Delllnger. C Hanke. Thomas Ryrie, J. A. Seymour, Norrh Staples. August Ncl eon, Frank R. Stokes. There will be the usual water sports, with many additional features, rowing races, a firemen's tournament with con testants from Oregon and Washington cities, and a street fair. An effort will be made to secure the best band In Port land to furnish the music A novelty has been planned to select a Princess to personate Sacajawea. The committee desires that this honor shall be conferred upon a daughter of Portland, and it is proposed that she shall first ap. pear, at the Lewis and Clark Exposition and on the following day shall go to As toria. Famous Ballplayer Is Insane. LOS ANGELES. Jnlv 2L George Deck- Fifth race Seven furlongs, olds and upward: Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. (8072) Jlngler ...107 8C83 8420 ritruda ...1071 S089 S090 El Varraco.1071 8005 S6S3 D. Belle. ..103 8710 8090 Mr. RobsonlOSi Sixth race Seven furlongs, olds and upward: Ind. Horse. Wt.J Ind. 5703 Epicure ...108J 8011 8409 R. Toung. .103 8047 S344 Baker 90 80P0 8660 Briarthorp.102. 8703 Apprentice allowance. :: , 7r. ; Herman Wis, President of the Committee. ....... . . . OREGON I AN FORM CHART 8th dy. Weather fine. Tr. fast. F. St. D. Skinner, presiding judge. F. E. Mulholland, starter. R7flC FIRST RACE Six furlongs. Selling. Four-year-olds Uiuu ana upwara Value to first ?160. Index. Horse. Wt. SCli "Str7Fn. 8CS8 Rose of Hllo. a..l07 S587 E. McGlnnlss, 6.102 S694 Rosebud. 6 102 S615 Ldy Keeveena,5.10S 8615 Almoner, a 109 656 Rlceful. 4 102 S6SS Casdale. a .109 1 .. 1 Is 1 1 1 6 3 .. 6 5 4 2n 3'i 3i 2i 3n 4lJ 4l 51 4 5h 6s 5i 2i 2t 51 6 7 7 7 7 Time 0:24&: 0:50: 1:16. wiuyros. a . Hllo place 2, show L McGlnnis place snow 1. Winner. J. J. Ellerd's ch, m. by Apache-Jennie K. Scratched Theron. Skip Me. Walter H. Good start- Won easily. Balance driving. Q7n7 SECOND RACE Six furlongs u 1 u i oios ana upward. Value to first Index. Horse. Wt. St. M i Str. 86S7 Badlv Used, 6.. .109 SCSI Ere Yestrday.6..109 6 .. 6 51 4l li 3 .. 1 1 1 2i 4 2h 2i 2 S Jute K.imbcny, a ....104 S6SS Headwater, a ..109 8701 Standard. 4 102 SC93 The Miller, a ...104 S6S1 Seventy, a AOS 4 4 5 4S 3 3 3h 5 5h 6 6 6 1 .. 5 .. Left Time 0:24: 0:49: 1:16. Used place 7-5, show 3-5. Yesterday oenv snowz-$. Winner. A. Nathan's ch. g. by Torso-Marcle A. Scratched Caroburn, Capable, Molto. Paul E. Jones, Geo. Berry. . . Good start for all but Seventy. Won all driving. Q7f1fl THIRD RACE Six furlongs. Uiuu otds and upward Value to first Index. Horse. Wt. St. M Str. 8690 Procrastinate. 5. 9S S (8679)Dlxelle, 3 S2 4 S701 Haven Run. 4... 103 5 86S0 Wistaria. 4 102 2 8702 Laureatea, a 96 6 8696 Dr. Sherman, a. 98 7 SCSI Rice Chief. 3 89 3 86S7 Sequel, a 96 1 2 2 ti 11 5 4 31 IS lh lh 2 3h 7. 5 6 4 6 ? Al 3h 3h 5 6 4 7 7" 7 8 8 8 S Tlme-0:24: 0:49; 1:15. Procrastinate Dlace 1. show 1-2. DIxelle nlaes 2 show l.l.hnir 1 Run show 1-3. 1 winner. J. A. Lynch & Co.s b. g. by Jim Gore-Melody. T inner. C. F. Tanner & Co.'s b. g. by Carnegie-Wasp. I Scratched Dundreary. Good start. Won easily. Balance driving. I Good start. Won all driving. cr, the once famous first baseman, draw ing $5000 a year, was committed to the State Hospital today, hopelessly insane, with homicidal mania. XATIOXAIi LEAGUE. Ghlcago 3, Philadelphia 2. CHICAGO. July 31. Wicker and Nichols each had one bad inning today, the for mer being hit safely four times, and forcing In one run by a gift In the first Inning. Nichols' came in the third In ning, four hits and two outs scoring three runs. Attendance, 3T03. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 3 10 1 Philadelphia- ..2 9 1 Batteries Wicker and Kllhg; Nichols, Abbot and Dooln. Umpire Bails wine. New York 6, Cincinnati 2. CINCINNATI. July 31. New York bene fited by the errors of the locals every CKAIRMAX ATHLETIC COMMIT TEE, CHICAGO ATHLETIC CIXB. Everett C. Brown. Everett C. Brown Is chairman of the athletic committee of the Chicago Athletic Club. H came here In charge of the track team that will represent the Chicago club In the A. A. U. games. Mr. Brown has been with the Chicago Athletic Club for a grat many years and Is ene of the most popular. men In athletic circles in the Middle West. run being assisted by a mlsplay. Cin cinnati outbattcd the visitors, but could do little real execution after getting men on bases. Attendance. 3000. Score: R.H.E.' R.H.E. Cincinnati ...2 9 4jNew York ...-S 6 1 Batteries Chech and Street; Ames and Breynahan. Umplros O'Day and Johnstone. Brooklyn 1, Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG. July 3L After nine In nings of fine work by both pitchers, who were given excellent support, when two I were out In the tenth. Case In trying to J field a bunt threw wild. A hit followed, f3oring the winning run. Attendance, i 2500. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg .. .0 6 lJBrooklyn .. ..1 S 0 Batteries Case and Pelts; Scanlon and Borgen. t ' Umpire Emslle. , St. Louis 7, Boston 1. I ST. LOUIS. July 3L St. Louis took the fourth straight game from Boston to- ' day with ease. Egan was effective, but Wilhelni nuccumbed to a batting rally by the locals which netted rix runs. At tendance. 1EO0. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. St, Louis 7 14 Oj Boston 1 7 5 Batteries Egan and Loohy; Wilhelm and Moran. i Umpire Klem. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 5, Detroit 1. WASHINGTON, July 31. Washington today took advantage of Detroit's mis plays, hit Kltson at the propor time and won the second game of the series. The visitors were unable to hit Patton op portunely. Attendance. 3HX). Score: Washington ..5 7 2JDetroIt 1 4 3 Batterleo Patton and Heydon; Kltson ! ana unit. Philadelphia 4f Chicago i. PHILADELPHIA. July 7. Splendid hit ting by Philadelphia at the right time gave the home team a victory over Chi cago today. Plank pitched a good game. Both teams' flolding was weak. Attend ance. 6400. Score: Chicago 1 7 2J Philadelphia ..4 10 1 Batteries White and Sullivan; Plank and Barton. Boston Game Postponed. BOSTON. July 31. Boston-St. Louis game postponed: wet grounds. fljjjjjjj 1 r-oldsnnnn FOURTH RACE Four furlongs. Selling. 0 1 UJ year-olds and up. Value to first 5200. Jockey. Op.Cl. Index. Horse. Wt. Herbert Bock B. Powell Hullcoat a ( fc01 Hpny Chappy. 5.104 S S 10 10 .... Adlos. 4 105 6 6M Aurora B, a 107 S (6SS3)HlrtIe. a .102 U S954 B. C Green, a. .104 Loague 4-5 Graham 2 11-5; SS3S Leah. 3 S3 T. Stewart 10 12' S657 Queen Cup, 5....107 3, show 3-2. Rosebud Time-0:23i;: 0-ASM. Chappie place 3, show 1-2. Adlos place 6-5, show 3-5. Au rora show 3-5. ' Winner. Al Goodln's b. g. by The Hcro-Maudlc. Good start. Won cleverly. Balance driving. Selling. Four-ycar-j 51G0. '8710 FIFTH RACE One mile. Selling, and upward. Value to first 5230. Fn. Jockey. Op. CI F. Sullivan Bozeman Graham 4 4 Index. Horse. Wt. 8 ACK T IViViln fnnritri 1 1fV s 2 I- (&5SS) J. V. Kirby, 6.. .104 ri(8445)Golden Ivy. 4....107 '-2 S6S9 Step Around. 5..107 4 wr.c r-hnvoi. i a? T. Clark 5-2 3 B. Powell T. Sullivan Hobart 4 S S. SS&6 Hogarth, 4 .'..'.'.AM 5530 Slue Ridge. 6...102 place 3, show 6-5. KIm- Tlme-OS: 0:45i: 1:16; 1:43. Candid place 3, show 1. Kirby place 3-4, show 2-5. Ivy out show. Winner. Gaylord & Co.'s br. m. by Libertine-Candid. Good start. Won all driving. Selling. Three-year- 5200. 87-11 SIXTH RACE Four-year-olds Fn. Jockey. On. CI. Index. Horse. Wt. T. Sullivan 3 Graham 6 Minder 2 Loague 4 Rettlg 30 B. Powell 3-2 G.McLghln 15 W. Smith 30 e 16SS Harry Beck, 6. ..101 2 8692 Iras. 5 90 1 8705 Llberto. 4 402 15 SSSS Fille d'Or. a 92 S6S4 Yellowstone. 6... 97 (S6S5)Bessle Wclfly. 5. 90 40. Time 0:24: 0:tT 1:15: 1:41; 1-.54K: Beck place 2, show L Iras place 1-2. show 1-4. HI COTTON HOME Explains Reason for Refusing Federal Judgeship. REMAINS WITH 0. R. & N. Prefers His Active Practice to the Duties Which "Would Follow His. Elevation to the Bench. Firm in the conviction that he would find the position of United States District ' Judge less congenial than the duties of j active practice, in which he has been : engaged for so, many years. W. W. Cot- ! ton, who declined the appointment to the Federal bench in Oregon, states this to have been the sole reason that actuated him in reacning the decision. Mr. Cotton returned to Portland yesterday morning from New York, whence came the an nouncement several days ago of his final determination in the matter, and the com. mission Issued by President Roosevelt will be returned for cancellation. There was- no financial consideration in the way of Increased salary or change of position, Mr. Cotton simply having con cluded, after serious consideration of the proposition, that he would prefer the ac tivity of a large practice as counsel of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com pany, always pleasant and agreeable, to the less arduous and very different duties on the bench. With words of deep appre ciation for the friends who have ex pressed their confidence In him, for the honor conferred in tendering the appoint ment, and declaring that he believed his friends would be willing to allow him to decide the matter upon the ground of j wnai wuuia insure nis own greatest nap plness. Mr. Cotton yesterday confirmed the announcement that has already been made to the public "The Federal Judgeship Is a very great honor, and I am appreciative of the dis tinction done me in the position having been tendered. It was a difficult matter to decide, and when I accepted. It was CAPTAIN CHICAGO ATHLETIC CLCB TRACK TEAM. Jamea D. Light body. James D. Ughtbody, captain Chi cago Athletic Club track team, will compete In the A. A. V. games at the Lewis and Clark Exposition stadium on next Saturday. Llghtbody Is one of the best long-distance runners In the country, he now holding the Western Intercollegiate records In the SSO-yard and one-mile, having made both records within an hour on Mar shall Field, Chicago, last June. Three' 5t.JiJT i Str." FnT Jockey. Op.Cl. 8 .... 7s ll l1 Graham 3 3 1 1 :j 2 41 3i & 41 3 5 5 P 7 7 S S Graham A. Smith 3h 4 -1 21 6i 5i S 3 3 4 I. Powell 5-2 B. Powell 4 A. Powell 10 W. Smith 15 "T. Clark 5-2 F. Sullivan 15 15 Ill 4 Four-year-olds SL Ji Str. Fn. Jockey. Op. CI. c"7 f 11 1li1S In. r.l,. c f i ? ? 3 ? Loacue S-o "ih 5 2 21 3 I. Powell 6-5 1 H 21 4 4l 41 Reed 10 i ?h : rt -ri, m 6-5 10 15 12 5-2 5 41 6 5 5h 6 B. French 10 7 y 4' 7 plld up B. Powell 3 One and an eighth miles. Selling. and upward. Value lo first 1250. St. U Vt i Str. Fn Jockey. T. Clark op. cr. 5s 31 3 lh 6 6 6 2h4" 4 5 ll 1 6 4 5 5 2 W. Smith 3-2 4 3 6 11-5 8-5 4 3ns Loague 6 4 Graham 11 5s B. Powell 2n 6 J. Clark 11 Llberto J&IIl 3 V v Iff IB5 MODERN OFFICE FURNITURE The modern office demands furniture -of systematic and commodious construction. Utility of space is a most important facto in this age of business. The average man spends a good part of his life at his desk; so should it be his first aid always. Beauty, utility, quality and systematic constmction are valua ble features in our line of guaranteed, modern office furniture. Roll-Top Desks In Golden Oak and Mahogany Thirty-six grades to select from, ranging in price from $15 to $170 Flat-Top Desks In Golden Oak, Plain and Fabricoid Tops Four teen grades to select from, ranging in price from $15 to $110 Typewriter Desks In Golden Oak Ranging in price from $6.50 to $46 Standing Desks In Golden Oak and Soft Wood six feetlong ranging in ak and Soft Wood F ;long ranging in pri $15 to $27 Rotary Stationary Office Desks In Mahogany, Golden Oak and Soft Wood Prices Eange from $2.50 to $40 TYPEWRITERS' CHAIRS OFFICE TABLES ROTARY BOOKCASES GLOBE-WERNICKE ELASTIC BOOKCASES ALL MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION with the thought that I might find the position more agreeable than the active practice of law. Desiring- a conference with officials of the railroad before retir ing from the employ of the company, I visited New York for that purpose, to discuss business affairs. "It was while in New York, last Thurs day that I concluded to continue In the active work V which I have been accus tomed, simply because I do not believe I would be happy In discharge of the duties of the Judgeship. "I have not been offered any additional powers, have not received any- Increase In salary whatever, and am not going to re move to New York or Chicago, and there was absolutely nothing to Influence my decision except consideration of what seemed to be the best course to pursue In consulting my owa happiness. I know that my friends will be willing that I should make my own choice in this mat ter. The United States Federal Judge ship was not used In any manner to be traded upon, and' in arriving- at the de cision to decline the judicial posltionit was solelv a matter of personal choice." There will be no change in the relutlons that W. D. Fenton and W. W Cotton have held to the Hatxlman interests in Oregon, the latter continuing as general counsel of the Oregon Railroad & Naviga tion Company and the former In a similar position with the Southern Pacific. Addi tional clerical assistance will be furnished to take care of the constantly growing volume of business that Is referred to Mr. Cotton's office. Money for Spectacles Refunded. The Exposition management yesterday r-ecured $75 from the "Walter Reed Op tical Concession Company for Mrs. SL Si mons, of Illinois, who complained that she was led to buy spectacles at an exorbitant price, which she did not need. Want Sidewalks Repaired. Twelve property-owners and residents of Hancock street, east of East Twenty fourth, have filed & communication wjth WE ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF . Modern Fall Office Carpet Pieces Patterns Four, five and price from All Fiber 6x9 feet SixlO feet 9x1 feet Ingrain Rugs Size 36x60 In. Clover fiber 31.7.1 Imperial 5-.00 the City Council calling attention to the decayed condition of the sidewalks alons Hancock street between East Twenty- Look Down This List of Features CHUTE THE CHUTES, FERRIS WHEEL, . . MINIATURE RAILWAY, ; ELECTRIC THEATER, MYSTIC MAZE, LAUGHING GALLERY, BUMP THE BUMPS, GAIETY THEATER, GIANT WHIRL, MID-AIR SLIDE, MERRY-GO-ROUND, DANCING PAVILION, JAPANESE TEA HOUSE, BATHS AND SWIMMING POOL, D'URBANO'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND, THE CHARMING "OAKS TAVERN." But that is not all. A delightful rids for 5 cents, three miles on the banks of the Willamette. You can stay until 1 o'clock A, M moonlight or no moonlight. Among the Features to Come Are: Grand display of fireworks- Thursday night, the Woodmen of tha World great gala day on Saturday, and best of all, Monday, August the 28th, Pain's marvelous. Destruction of Pompeii; the greatest spectacle of the present century. Admission to the grounds 10 cents, children 5 csnts. NEW PATTERNS IN FALL CARPETS Our Carpet Department has oxperlenceJ an unusually busy season. In consideration of this fact and anticipating a. heavy fall trade wo were compelled to select and purchase our Fall stock earlier than usual. Many new and beautiful patterns are arrlvlm? dally, comprising- Oriental, floral and scroll designs. One of the most difficult problems in the furnlsHJntj of the home is the selection of floor coverings To this nd we will state that satisfaction Jn quality and price, as well as .workmanship. Is assured In this department. "I V Tapestry Brussels Roxburjr Tapestry Brussels Sanford's Extra Velvets Smith's Extra Velvets Beattie's Extra Velvets Saxony Axminsters Smith's Extra Axminsters Hartford Axminsters Savoniere Axminsters Bigelow Axminsters Wilton Velvets Hodge's Fiber Car pets and Rugs Most sanitary floor covering of the centnry. Pliable, reversible and odorless. Made in many distinctive designs and colorings, adaptable for any room. All-Fiber Carpets, yard 50, 6o? and'75 Half-Wool, Half-Fiber Carpets, yard S5? All-Fiber Stair Carpets, yard 65 Rugs'' 8.C50 513.00 $13.50 Half Wool, Half Fiber 6x9 fee? SVixlOh feet .... 9x12 feot S10.0O .913USO .$15.00 Smyrna Rugs Navajo Patterns. 36x72 In 30x60 In 33.75 first and East Twenty-fourth, quest that owners, of property an:l rs abuttlrus thereon be required to repair sa me AL.I, COMBINED IX OXE GREAT AMUSEMENT RESORT H E O A K jj Q