7
SEATTLE WINS ONE
Detroit batted out a victory. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit 4 7 2; Boston 3 11 0
Batteries Siever and Schmidt: Glaze
and Armbruster.
r
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
THE MORXITG OREGONIAIT, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1906.
JQNES WILL
UN
Siwashes Take Ten Innings to
Defeat Beaver Bunch.
HEAVY HITTING IS DONE
Jones Outpltches Callff and Is Given
Perfect Support, but Long
Battle Is Close Score
Is 3 to 2.
PACIFIC COAST. LEAGUE.
Yesterday'B Results.
Seattle 3. Portland 2.
Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1.
Oakland 2, Fresno 1.
Standlng of the Club.
Portland 50 28 .641
San Francisco SO 30 .(125
Los Aneeles 45 35 .5113
Seattle 85 47 .427
Oakland 32 50 .3U0
Fresno 32 54 . 372
SEATTLE. Wash., July 20. (Special.)
In a free hitting game today, character
ized by fine fielding, Seattle finally broke
the long string of defeats and beat Port
land in a ten-inning game. Jones out
pitched Callff and was accorded perfect
support, the Seattle men handling 50
chances without a break, yet he nearly
lost out.
McHale opened proceedings with a
home run. and Portland did not glimpse
the plate again until the ninth, when
Mitchell led off with a two-bagger and
scored on a sacrifice and an infield hit.
Kane and Van Buren led off for Seattle
In the first with three-baggers which,
with an out, gave Seattle two runs.
The winning run was scored in the tenth
with one man down. Croll hit for a
double and Strclb was purposely walked.
But Sweeney fumbled Motfs grounder
and Young Isabell came up with the
bases loaded and one run needed to win
He cracked the first ball straight over
second and won the game.
The fielding of Kane was a feature,
for he handled 12 chances, some of them
difficult, without a skip. The first-base
play of Streib and Lister was high class.
Score:
SEATTLE.
AB R IB PO A E
Kane. 2b 4 1 3 tl 0
Van Buren. cf 4 1 1 1 0 0
Blankenshlp. c 4 0 X 2 3 0
Householder, rf 5 0 0 1 0 0
Croll. If 3 1110 0
6trelb, lb 3 0 2 14 1 0
Wott. 3b 4 0 0 1 5 0
Isabell, as 5 0 12 10
Jones, p 4 0 1 2 4 0
Totals.
.36 3 10 30 20
'LAND.
AB R IB PO A
.51120
.4 0 0 5 3
.41101
.30110
.2 0 0 2 1
,40110
.4 0 2 4 1
,4 0 0 12 1
4 0 112
34 2 7 28 15
Sweeney, SB
Mitchell. If
McCredle. rf....
Smith. 3b
Moore, 2b
McLean, c
Lister, lb
Callff. p
Tntal. .
One out wnen winning run was Hcuruu.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Beanie 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
Hits 2 0 10 11111 210
Portland ..100000001 0 2
Hits 1 10110102 0 7
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Blankenshlp. Strelb, Croll.
Mitchell and McCredle.
Three-base hits Kane and Van Buren.
Home run McHale.
Double plays Jones to Kane, Sweeney to
Lister.
Sacrifice hits McCredle and Smith.
Struck out By Jones. 1; by Callff, 2.
Bases on balls Off Jones, 1; oft Callff, 8.
Hit by pitched ball Sweeney.
Left on bases Seattle, IXi Portland. 8.
Umpire llodson.
ANGELS DEFEAT THE SEALS
O'Brien's Run Saves Visitors From
Annihilation at Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 20. Bernard
In the sixth and McClelland in the seventh
did all the rungetting there was for the
locals in today's game, and 9an Francisco
went down to defeat by a score of 2 to 1.
O'Brien in the fifth crossed the plate and
saved the visitors from annihilation.
Score: R.H.E.
Los Angeles 0 0000110 2 7 0
Ban Francisco 0 0000100 01 7 0
Batteries Naglo and Mungerlna;
O'Brien and Wilson.
Umpire Knell.
PITCHERS' BATTLE AT OAKLAND
Locals Defeat Raisin Packers by
Bunching Their Hits.
OAKLAND. July 20. Oakland defeated
Fresno today in a hard-fought pitchers'
contest by bunching hits in the fourth in
ning. Oakland hit McGregor but once af
ter that. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E
Fresno 1 6 li;Oakland 2 4 0
Batteries McGregor and Dashwood
Hopkins and Hackett.
Umpires Perrine and Dunleavy.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
Won.
Cleveland 47
Philadelphia 47
w York 40
Chicago 44
Detroit 43
6t. Louis 40
"Washington 20
JJoston 20
Pet.
.60S
.603
.50O
.550
.544
.600
.367
.247
31
:c
36
36
40
50
61
Washington 1, Chicago 0.
WASHINGTON, July 20 Washington
defeated Chicago today in the final game
of the series. Patterson threw wild to
first in the second inning, the ball bound
ing into the stands, and the runner came
all the way home with the local team's
solitary run. The score:
R.H.E. ' R TT.Fi.
Chicago 0 4 3' Washington ..1 4 0
Batteries White. Patterson, Hart and
Sullivan; Patten and Heyden.
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 2.
PHILADELPHIA. July 20. Glade made
two wild throws today, which let in four
runs and gave Philadelphia the victory.
The score:
R.H.E.' bhu
St. Louis ....2 6 3! Philadelphia ..5 I 2
Batteries Glade and O'Connor: Bender
and Schreck.
New York 5, Cleveland 4.
NEW YORK, July 20. New York took
the lead from Cleveland today in the sev
enth inning and won. The score:
R. H.E.I P Tt p
Cleveland 4 11 4 New York 5 10 i
Batteries Hess and Klttredge; Griffith,
Newton and Klelnow.
Detroit 4, Boston S.
BOSTON". July 20 Glaze weakened in
tie last two Innings of today's cams and
Lost.
25
28
29
43
48
50
54
55
Pet.
.703
.650
.642
.488
.435
.383
.372
.337
Chicago 59
rsew lork M
Pittsburg 52
Philadelphia 41
Cincinnati 37
Brooklyn Jl
St. Louis 32
Boston 28
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburg I.
PITTSBURG. July 20. In a fast, and
snappy game in which the pitchers did
fine work, the Philadelphias defeated the
Pittsburgs today by bunching hits in the
seventh and eighth innings. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg 1 8 1! Philadelphia ..3 10 0
Batteries McFarland, Mcllver and
Phelps; Lush. Sparks and Dooin.
Umpire Klem.
Chicago 6, New York 3.
CHICAGO, July 20. Chicago took the
final game of the series from New York
today in a whirlwind fashion, scoring
four runs in the eighth after two outs.
The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 6 6 LNew York 3 7 2
Batteries E. Taylor and Kling; Math
ewson and Bowerman.
Umpires Johnstone and O'Day.
Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS, July 20. Eason, of Brook
lyn, let St. Louis down without a hit or
run today. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louis 0 0 Ol Brooklyn 2 10 1
Batteries Thompson and Grady; Eason
and Ritter.
Umpire Carpenter.
No Game at Clncinnait.
CINCINNATI, July 20. Cincinnati-Boston
game postponed; rain.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Butte 12, Tacoma 11.
BUTTE. Mont.. July 20. Both teams hit
the ball hard today, Butte nosing out Ta
coma, 12 to 11. Higginbotham was
knocked out of the box in the first four
innings and Mike Lynch took his place.
The score:
Butte 4 0062000 012 16 3
Tacoma 0 2140400 011 13 6
Batteries Bandelion. Hoon and Swin
dells; Higginbotham. Lynch and Shea.
Umpire Huston.
Spokane 8, Gray's Harbor 7.
SPOKANE. July 20. Spokane batted
out a hard-earned victory in the eighth
inning of today's game. Rush pitched
a steady game for the home team and
should have won easily, but his team
mates' errors almost lost the game.
The score:
R H E
Gray's Harbor 0 1103200 07 7 2
Spokane 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 4 8 15 6
Batteries Goodwin and Hurley;
Rush and Suess.
ENTRIES CLOSE TONIGHT.
Last Day for Competitors In Tennis
Tournament to Register.
The entry list for the Oregon state ten
nis tournament, which begins next Mon
day, will be closed tonight. A large list
has been made up already, and there are
included a number of contestants from
out of the city who have not been seen
prominently on the local courts. The
prospects are bright for an exciting and
Interesting week of tennis.
The next big event on the racket cal
endar for Portland and Northwest tennis
players is the international tourney at
Tacoma the second week of August. This
was played on the Multnomah courts last
Summer and proved a great drawing card.
Tacoma is making preparations to make
this year's series an equally successful
one. The best players from here will go
to the Sound city to compete against the
Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and British Co
lumbia cracks.
PAST AMATEURS TO MEET.
Schillers Versus Hop 'Golds at
League Grounds Tomorrow
The best amateur game of the season
is scheduled for tomorrow on the league
grounds at 3 o'clock. The undefeated
Schillers and the Hop Golds will be pit
ted against each other, and the natural
rivalry between these leading nines will
be heightened by a side bet of $250, which
has been posted. The winning team will
take all gate receipts.
Gardner's bunch will present the same
front as they have all season, with Rich
Parrott passing them over and SJlavin
receiving. On the Fourth of July the Hop
Golds lost to the Schillers, but since then
they have changed their batteries, ob
taining Siebels, the old Stephens' Addition
wonder, for twlrler, and Kelt, who has
somewhat of a reputation as a backstop.
With this improved force they expect to
get away with the money.
THE DAY'S HORSE RACES
At Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK, July 20. Brighton Beach
race results:
Six furlongs Dashaway won, Yankee Girl
second, Arimo third; time, 1:14.
Mile and a . sixteenth Single Shot won.
Nemesis second. Moonshine third; time,
1:46 2-5.
Six furlongs Sir Russell won, Pantoufle sec
ond. Water Tank third; time, 1:12 4-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Aeronaut won, Maxnar
second. Bobble Kean third; time, 1:45 4-5.
Five and a half furlongs Fantastic won,
Laura A. second. Gold Lady third; time,
1:07 3-B.
Mile and a Quarter Angler won, Tyron sec
ond, Embarrassment third; time, 2:05.
At Seattle.
SEATTLE, July 20.-Results of races at
The Meadows:
Four furlongs Lugano won. Ban Lado sec
ond. Pasodella third; time, 0:4S.
Five furlongs Glendennlng won. Golden
Buck second, Ciassis third; time, l:00t.
Mile Elba won. No Remark second, Lady
Mirthful third; time, l:42Vi.
Mile Vlona won. Pay Me second, Joroer
third; time, 1:41.
Mile and 100 yards Yeoman won. Little
Joker second. Harbor third; time. 1:47.
Seven furlongs The Mighty won, Buchanan
second, Peggy O'Neal third; time, 1:27.
Maher Rides Winner of Eclipse.
LONDON, July 20. Llangibby, ridden by
Maher. the American jockey, won the
Eclipse stakes at Sandown Park today.
Beppo was second and Wombwell third!
Nine horses started. Martin, American,
rode Wombwell.
The betting was 2 to 1 against Llan
gibby. The Eclipse Stakes are for 10.000
sovereigns ror three and four-year-olds,
distance about a mile and a quarter.
Mowatt Outclassed by Hyland.
DENVER. July 20. Dick Hyland, of
San Francisco, won from Tommy Mo
watt, of Chicago, in the sixth round of a
scheduled 20-round bout tonight. Mowatt
was outclassed from the beginning, and
in the sixth round . Mowatt's seconds
threw up the sponge to save their man
further punishment.
Won.
Congressman Does Not Intend
Removing to Spokane.
IS A FIXTURE IN YAKIMA
Likes Falls City and Has Been Urged
to Make His Home There, but
Will Make no Change
of Residence.
NORTH TAKIMA. Wash., July 20.
(Special.) Congressman W. L. Jones said,
this evening, when asked whether he
would go to Spokane to make his home,
as has been reported since his return
from Washington:
"I am not going to leave North Yakima
and take up my residence in any other
part of the state. The reports probably
originated in the fact that many of my
Spokane friends have been urging me to
go. there to live. If I did not live here I
would like to live In Spokane and have
my home and all my property interests
there. But I am a fixture in Yakima
County.
"Possibly, as some of my friends urge,
that fact may sometime interfere with
my going back to Congress as a Repre
sentative, but I have little apprehension
on that score. It is generally recognized
that I have been as faithful to the in
terests of Spokane as to those of any
other part of the state."
WILL SUE INTERURBAN ROAD
Mrs. Jennie M. Wands to Demand
$20,000 for Husband's Death.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., July 20.
(Special.) Mrs. Jennie M. WTands filed a
petition in the Superior Court here today
to be appointed guardian of her child,
Elizabeth R. Wands, for the purpose of
bringing suit against the Puget Sound
Electric Railway Company for the death
of her husband. The damages to be asked
will be about $20,000. Her husband, Charles
Wands, was killed on the Interurban line
while riding from Tacoma to Seattle a
year ago last Winter.
At the time of his death Wands was
City Engineer of North Yakima and en
gineer for the Seattle company that was
promoting the scheme of building the irri
gation canal that was to water Horse
Heaven lands from the Klickitat River.
RICH MEN SERVE ON JURY.
Save Money for St. Paul Road in Se
attle Condemnation Suit.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 20. (Special.) A
jury that included among its members
Herman Chapin, bank president; T. J.
Hefernan, wealthy manufacturer, and
others of more wealth and prominence
than ever sat in a King County Jury-box,
cut down to one-third today the sum Mal
com Macdougall demanded for a right of
way through his land, sought by the St.
Paul Railroad. Macdougall's lowest fig
ure to the road was $21,000. The jury
awarded him $7052.20 in condemnation pro
ceedings, despite the fact that a number
of real estate men valued the property
from $25,000 to $68,000. For the railroad,
appraisements ran between $5000 and $7500.
This is the first St. Paul condemnation
suit in King County, and a special venire
of bankers and prominent business men
was taken to try the case. The result Is
a big victory for the railroad In cutting
down speculative prices.
ASK FOR KING'S RETENTION
Chinese Oppose Retirement of Great
Northern Steamship Co.'s Agent.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 20. (Special.)
Portland, Seattle, San Francisco and Chi
cago Chinese have united in a protest to
Hill officials against the retirement of
W. W. King, as general passenger agent
for the Great Northern Steamship Com
pany. A telegram from Seattle Chinese
was sent Hill while en route East asking
him to keep King in charge of the steam
ship business. The Chinese claim King is
the first trans-Paclflc passenger official
who treated them courteously and at
tempted to give them special favors in the
trip across the Pacific.
A recent order from Vice-President and
Traffic Manager Ben Campbell extended
the Jurisdiction of A. L. Craig, the new
passenger traffic manager, over steamship
business and recalled King to St. Paul.
He refused to go to St. Paul and ten
dered his resignation.
WILL ORDER RATES CUT.
Washington Commission Plans Re
duction in Distance Tariffs.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 20. (Special.)
It was semi-officlally announced today
that the State Railroad Commission will
demand of the roads that the new dis
tance tariff be scaled down 40 per cent
from the present schedules. Not more
than 25 per cent of the traffic in the state
is affected by the distance tariff, as the
remainder Is carried under special class
rates. ,
While the Railroad Commission cannot
officially recognize the discrimination,
the roads will be permitted to put into
effect a distance tariff higher than any
of the jobbing rates given the big cities.
The present jobbing rates will be per
mitted to continue, but at Spokane and
Walla Walla the new tariff will have to
read "between" these cities and outside
towns instead of "from" the Jobbing
center to points in the trade territory.
Ice Famine at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 20. Special.)
Ten halibut schooners, unable to secure
ice for packing fish, have been delayed
in port six days. None of the ice com
panies on Puget Sound have been able
to fill the fishing fleets' orders. From
nine to fourteen tons is required by each
schooner, and telegrams have been sent
to all near-by cities asking for an ice
supply. The halibut fleet has had poor
luck this season, meeting a series of
storms on the banks and having difficulty
in port in disposing of the catch. The ice
shortage has merely added woe to a dis
astrous season.
Break in Shingle Strike.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Junly 20. (Special.)
A break In the ranks of the Ballard
shingle weavers strikers occurred today
and several men returned to work under
the open shop rules of the mills. The
general strike of weavers in the state
was ordered through sympathy with the
Ballard men. Matt Fisher, one of the
half dozen men whose wages were in
controversy, went back to work.
Funston Coming to American Lake.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. July 20.-The
First, Ninth and Twenty-fourth Field
Batteries will leave the Presidio tomor
row for the camp of Instruction at Am
erican Lake. Wash. Other troops about
the bay will soon follow. On July 25
General Funston and his staff will go
to the camp to take charste of the ma
neuvers.
OUR ENTIRE
$33.00 Folding Go-Cart; sale
$36.00 Folding Go-Cart ; sale
$39.00 Folding Go-Cart; sale
SOME SALE PIECES for PORCH and
YOUR
CREDIT
DRAPER QUITS CASE
Spokane Man Gives Up Search
for Lost Walla Walla Boy.
KIDNAPING IS HIS THEORY
Bloodhounds Follow Trail Until
Signs Indicate That Missing
Child Has Been Taken
TJp by a Horseman.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 20.
(Special.) Harry Draper and his
bloodhounds arrived in the city to
night from the Toll Gate, in the Blue
Mountains, where he has been search
ing for missing Cecil Brittan. He
abandoned the search today at noon
after vainly trying to solve the mystery
that now surrounds the case. On
Thursday his dogs traced the little
boy from the vicinity of the previous
day's search to the main road be
tween Union County and the Walla
Walla Valley. Here it was lost and
a mysterious horse track, the first
along the road in the morning, ap
peared. The general belief now is that
the boy is in the custody of two or
more men and that they successfully
spirited the little fellow away on Wed
nesday niht, after Draper's hounds
had made it evident Wednesday after
noon that they would soon trail him
down.
"It is my opinion," Draper said, "that
the child was really lost until Wed
nesday, when he was found and hidden
until some definite arrangements could
be made about the reward. No child
of his age and dressed as he was could
possibly go alone where the trail led
that my dogs followed to the main
road. He surely had some assistance.
I was called into the case very late
and I must say that I have met some
peculiar obstacles."
It has been definitely established
that at least two strange men were
camped along Looking Glass Creek be
low the Toll Gate on the day before
the boy disappeared. Since that time
they have disappeared as completely
as if the earth had swallowed them.
Some people, with apparently good
reason, are connecting them with the
strange disappearance of the boy.
The bloodhounds from the Walla
Walla penitentiary are still at the
Toll Gate and today made a circuit of
the territory in other directions from
the Toll Gate, but no trace could be
found.
While the people are not prone to
give tiD the search entirely, they all
entertain the kidnapping theory.
LAIN ON FRUIT PESTS
DISEASED PRODUCTS MAY XOT
BE SOLD.
Trees Must Be Sprayed, and Growers
Are Protected Against Harmful
and Worthless Materials.
SALEM, Or., July 20. (Special.) Be
cause the people of Oregon have paid very
little attention to the law for the pro
tection of the horticultural industry from
fruit pests, the State Board of Horti
culture has recently published a brief
copy of the act. Copies are being de
livered to dealers who handle fruit, but
none will be sent to growers in general.
Most people do not know the terms of
the law, except in a general way, that it
forbids the sale or shipment of diseased
fruit. It is not generally known that the
law applies not only to the spraying of
diseased trees and the sale Of diseased
your
UVVU IJ1MUI
LINE OF GO-CARTS INCLUDED
Commencing today every pattern comprising our line of Go-Carts
will be included in our "removal sale," liberal reductions being made
throughout the entire line. These are of the best gear and folding con
struction, and the variety of styles and sizes offers every opportunity
for pleasing selection.
$ 4.75 Folding Go-Cart ; sale price $ 3.15
S 5.75 Folding Go-Cart; sale price $ 3.65
S 7.00 Folding Go-Cart; sale price $ 4.70
S 8.75 Folding Go-Cart; sale price $ 5.85
$10.00 Folding Go-Cart ; sale price $ 6.65
$11.00 Folding Go-Cart ; sale price 7.35
$14.50 Folding Go-Cart; sale price SJ5 9.65
price $22. OO
price .$24.00
price $26.00
LAWN
$2.25 Porch Rockers; sale price. $1.50
$3.00 Hickory Chairs; sale price.$2.50
$3.50 Hickory Chairs; sale price.$2.90
$4.00 Porch Rockers; sale price. $3.00
$5.50 Hickory Settees ; sale price.$4.75
$7.75 Porch Settees; sale price.. $5. 00
$9.50 Porch Chairs; sale price. .$6.50
$10.00 Porch Chairs; sale price. $6.65
$12.00 Reed Chairs; sale price. .$8.00
ElC0MPLETEH0U5EFURni5HER5
fruit, but also to the sale of Impure
spraying materials.
The law requires dealers in spraying
materials to give the purchaser written
guarantee of the purity of the goods.
This is an important provision, for there
have been instances known of growers
buying materials that were not only
worthless, but really harmful to the trees.
The grower went to the expense of buy
ing materials and putting it on the trees,
and without any return for his labor.
One grower, It is reliably declared, pur
chased spray material which killed all
the foliage on his trees, and will probably
result In the death of the trees them
selves. The law reads as follows:
Section 1. That It shall hereafter be un
lawful for any person, firm or corporation
owning or operating any nursery, fruit orch
ard of any kind, hop yards, flower gardens
or ornamental trees to throw any cuttings
or prunlngs from any fruit trees, nursery
stock, ornamental trees or hop vines into
any public road, highway, lane, field or
other inclosure. or into any watercourse of
any kind; but shall destroy such cuttings
or prunlngs with fire within 30 days from
the time such cuttings or prunlngs are
made.
Sec. 2. It shall hereafter be the duty
of any person, firm or corporation owning
or operating any such nursery, fruit orchard,
hop yard, flower garden or ornamental trees
and knowing such to be Infected with any
kind of insects, pests or disease, to im
mediately spray or destroy the same in
such manner as the Fruit Commissioner
for his district may direct
Sec. 2. It shall be unlawful for any per
son, firm or corporation doing business In
the State of Oregon to sell Paris green,
arsenic, London purple, sulphur or any
spray material or compound for spraying
purposes, in quantities exceeding one pound,
without providing with each package sold a
certificate duly signed by the seller thereof
guaranteeing the quality and per cent of
purity of said materials.
Sec. 4. Any person, firm or corporation
selling any of the above materials which do
not conform with the certificate furnished
therewith shall be deemed guilty of mis
demeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall
be subject to a fine of not less than $25 nor
more than $100.
Sec. 5. It shall be unlawful for any per
son, firm or corporation to lnport or sell
any infested or diseased fruit of any kind
in the State of Oregon.
Sec. 6. Every person who packs or pre
pares for shipment to any point without the
state, or who delivers or causes to be de
livered to any express agent, or railroad
agent, or other person, or to any trans
portation company or corporation for ship
ment to any point without the state, any
fruit or fruits, either fresh, cured or dried,
that is infected with insects, pests or dis
eases injurious to trees, shrubs, plants,
fruits or vegetables, is guilty of a mis
demeanor. Sec. 7. Any person, firm or corporation
violating any of the provisions of this act
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by a fine of not less than $25 nor
more than $100.
Sec. 8. It shall be the duty of the Com
missioner of the State Board of Horticulture
of the district in which a violation of this
act occurs, to present the evidence of the
case to the District Attorney, whose duty it
shall be to prosecute any person guilty of a
violation of this act. Which prosecution
may be brought in any of the Justice Courts
of this state.
Paternal French Savings Banks.
Review of Reviews.
The French investor as a study is de
ecldedly interesting. We have nothing
here like him; no country has. He is
so powerful, and yet so dependent, and
always conservative. He is absolutely
guided by his banking adviser, and has
practically no genius of his own. What
he is told to do he does', and it usually
happens that it is profitable for him to do
it. If he has a few hundred francs saved
from his business or from the season's
profit on his farm, he goes to his bank
and places it there to be disposed of as
they see fit. The Credit Lyonais has
several hundred thousand clients of this
sort. There are probably a million such
investors constantly pouring their sav
ings into the vaults of the leading French
financial institutions in Paris and those
of their numberless branches in the prov
inces. As a result, the French banks al
waps have an enormous unemployed sur
plus which is waiting for the right mo
ment to be placed. They are the largest
buyers of securities on the Paris Bourse,
and, through their agents, buy in the
leading financial centers of Europe. The
banks get so close to the people, acting
as they do. in a paternal capacity, that
they can at any time give an approxi
mate idea of tne volume el unemployed
$42.50 Folding Go-Cart; sale price
$15.00 "Alwin" Go-Carts, patent
price
PICTURES at SALE
PRICES
An assor tment of richly colored
pictures, reproductions of pastel
and water colors, in artistic
frames of gold and black. An
assortment to choose from.
$1.00 Pictures reduced to . . . 65
$2.25 Pictures reduced to. $1.15
funds throughout France and furnish
prospective borrowers with an immediate
answer as to the country's capacity for
floating a new loan. Just before the last
Russian bond tesue came out it was
known that the accumulated savings of
the people, which were ready for invest
ment, amounted to 3,000,000,000 francs, or
$60Q.OOO,000. All of the Parisian bankers
were agreed upon this amount. One did
not say that the sum was $400,000,000, or
another that he thought it would be $500,.
000,000, or yet another that, in his judg
ment. It would be $600,000,000. It was
unanimously $600,000,000.
GREAT RECLAMATION WORK
Service Becomes Independent and
Employs Thousands of Men.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 20 On the fourth anni
versary of the formation of the reclama
tion service from the hydrographic
branch of the geological survey it has
definitely broken away from the parent
body by moving into new quarters.
During trie four years of its existence
the organization has increased from less
than a dozen men to over 400 engineers
and assistants, carrying on work through
out widely scattered localities in the arid
West. Contracts have been let and work
is under way Involving the expenditure
of upwards of $25,000,000, and other con
tracts are being prepared which will
necessitate the expenditure in all of
nearly $40,000,000. There are now work
ing for the contractors about 10,000 men
and the reclamation service has working
directly for it over 2000 men, including
day laborers and mechanics. The monthly
expenditures aggregate about $1,000,000,
having gradually increased until they are
now practically at the maximum. It is
not probable that there will be further
expansion, but, on the contrary, a con
siderable consolidation and reduction of
force as the larger works are completed.
The rapid growth of the reclamation
service is indicated by the annual ex
penditures. For the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1903, these were a little over
$500,000; for 1901. $1,500,000; for 1905, $3,750,
000, and for the year ending June 30,
1906, very nearly $8,000,000, the greater
part of this amount being expended dur
ing May and June, when the expenditures
reached over $1,000,000 each.
SHOSHONI LAND LOTTERY
Drawings Will Not Be Held at Lan
der, as First Announced.
BUTTE, Mont., July 20. A Miner dis
patch from Shoshoni, Wyo.( says:
Commissioner Richards has officially
announced that the drawings and fil
ings for the Wind River Reservation
lands will be held at Shoshoni and
not at Lander, as first announced. This
move wa3 made on account of the
serious inconvenience offered those
who would attend the drawing being
compelled to make a long stage ride
to Lander. Shoshoni citizens are cele
brating tonight.
Lutheran College lor Washington.
HAMILTON, O, July 20. The National
Convention of the Lutheran Synod of
Ohio. Indiana and Ilinols voted today in
favor of establishing a Lutheran college
in the State of Washington.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland C. W. Barnard. Butte,
Mont.; J. H. Henderson and wife, Pittsburg;
Mrs. R. Dreyfoos, W. W. Dreyfoos, Spokane;
J. Siegel. New York; S. Schulen, Spokane;
H. L. Webber. Detroit. Mich.; S. Roths
child, New York; P. M. Dlmmick, San Fran
cisco; E. C. Mears. city; c. L. Barkley, Bal
timore. Md. ; N. B. Shearer, Cedar Rapids,
la.; H. L. Ralston. Seattle; E. M. Elam San
Francisco; E. D. Sealy, New York' M.
Ascher, Chicago; R. H. Parsons. W Wilson,
Seattle: C. W. Jolly, San Francisco: J.
Dreyfoos, New York; H. R. McLaughlin.
Minneapolis; J. B. Cohn and wife, Miss O.
Wleller. B. Cohn, C. Cohn, Baltimore Md. ;
C. S. Townsend. Minneapolis, A. Kline and
wife. New York; W. M. Hugadon. San Fran
cisco; J. Joseph. New York; W. Sherrard,
Washington, D. C. : Mrs. T. L. McGraw. Miss
B. Brown, Miss E. H. Dickinson, Detroit,
Mich.; F. Johnson. Chicago; O. R. Field, H.
J. Eddo. San Francisco; W. C. Watson and
wife, Philadelphia; M. C. Bennett. Chicago;
Mrs. M. E. Austin, New York; G. F. Vincent
and wife, Tacoma; W. O. Martin. San Fran
cisco; M. M. Hafe. Rathdrum, Idaho; A. L.
Hopson, Milton; F. M. Ireland, Chicago: A.
E. Hutchinson .Salt Lake; Mrs. E. J. Field.
Miss Field. Baker City: J. T. Jeralch and
wife, Cincinnati; Miss A. L. Walker. Corn
ing. N. X.; CM. Ley. Tacoma: M. yon Val-
IN THIS SALE
$28.25
folding construction; sale
$7.50
MAKE
YOUR
OWN
TERMS
teer, Chicago; J. R. Rettenmayer. J. Dorner,
Los Angeles; A. J. Buffum, North Adams,
Mass.; W. E. Price, Chicago; D. E. Lowry.
Belfast: W. J. Hedges, San Francisco; W. A.
Carder, Seattle; J. Peterson, Seattle; G. A.
McEdward. New York; B. Kylesbery and
wife, Nome; D. Botlller. Los Angeles; B. M.
F. Canfleld, New York; Mrs. E. Perrault.
Boise; J. w. Bennes, Baker City; T. Mullln
son. New York; C. F. Taylor. Chicago; A. R.
Cook. Tacoma; G. H. Dreher. city; O. C.
Hutchras and wife. A. S. Hutchlns, Worces
ter, Mass.; R. B. Daggett, Oakland; L. T.
Pyone. San Francisco; M. J. Riordan and
son. Flagstaff, Ariz.; H. Reynolds, Council
Bluffs; Mrs. D. R. Clay, Mrs. L W. Goodhue,
Los Angeles: J. B. Hornung, J. T. Hornung.
Detroit. Mich.
The Oregon Weaver Breyman, W. H.
Eldrldge and wife, Salem; A. Anderson Chi
cago; M. W. Wursthoff. Cleveland, O.- A.
J. Mossyns and wife, Baltimore, Md. , O C.
Jacobs, San Diego, Cal.; J. O. Holt P. L.
Axllng, Seattle; Peter Miegler, Slsson. Cal.;
A. D. Walker. Miss Walker, Seattle- F. W.
Potts, Minneapolis, Minn.; T. H. Miller,
Eddy-ville, la.; Frank E. Bond St. Paul- J
h. BrSf"' Seattle; E. O. Clark and wife,
Miss Clark, Montana; F. r.. Drennan and
w-Ife, Emerson, la. ; S. Davis, St. Paul J I..
Eichburg, Cincinnati; T. W. Gillette. Bell
Ingham; Mrs. F. W. Waters, Salem; H. D.
fccudder. New York; L. Lovlnger, Sedalla,
Mo.; s. C. Adams, New York: A. K. Slocum
and wife, A. L. Mitchell and wife, city;.
Marie Watts, Scappoose: Alice Boone Che-'
nails: Laura Garrett, Ashland, H. Eaton,
Aberdeen; A. K. Goodman and wife, Mexico
City; D. S. Evans. New York; Mabel Kellogg.
Hoqulam; Maybelle Wakefield, Elma, Wash.;
Kate Gleason. Montesano; Mary McCormlck,
Lebanon; G. A. Grlswold, Falls City C. P
Livingston, city; B. W. Mcintosh, Seattle,
John H. McNary, Salem; E. A. Rogers San
Francisco; J. A. Hayes, Tacoma; A. M.
Kohlberg. San Francisco; Mrs. F. W. Paine,
Mary Paine, Frances Paine. Walla Walla;
Andrew F. Underlute. Yonkers, N. Y Fred
Pearson, E. P. Pearson. New York; J. H.
Davis, Olympla; P. Hall and family, Brook
ings; Miss Urquhart, Chehalls, c. E Wheel
er, Fargo, N. D. ; William H. Shore, Mrs.
bhore. Seattle; E. E. Sen-ell; Stuart la.; E.
L. Drew, Seattle; A. H. Treyo and wife.
A. M. Easel and wife, A. M. .Honeywell and
wife. Mrs. Abble Easel. Mrs. Estelle Cronner.
Hoopeston, 111.; Miss Lulu Leeman, Hooper
ton. 111.; Mrs. W. A. Slusher, Mrs. W M.
Slusher, Miss E. R. Slusher, Pendleton; J. H.
Heilbroner, Hood River; E. McKeown Win
nipeg; D. Ben Replogle, San Francisco: W.
L. Lynn. Seattle; E. P. McCormack. Salem;
F. A. Harrison and wife, Aurora, Neb.; Ora
H. Porter. G. I. Porter, Princeton, 111.; J. A.
Brice. W. D. Slater. Mrs. Slater, San Fran
cisco; Mr. Dunnmire. Kansas City; Mrs.
Lillian M. Kllppel. New York.
The Perkins s. L. Cross. I. Wilkes. Con
don; B. u. Lamon and wife. Tillamook; C.
Beam, city; W. G. Dwlght. Tillamook; W.
M. Kllllngsworth, Jr., Portland, E. J. Kaiser
Ashland; P. E. Harris, Prosser. Wash.; H.
G. Gouldstone. Portland; E. P. Mossman,
Rainier, Or.; E. O'Brien. Minneapolis; A. M.
Lara and wife, Duluth; Mrs. W. R. Drake.
Seattle; Mrs. E. E. Jaratum and family.
Niagara Falls; Mrs. M. Eckstrom. B. O. Eck
strom, Chicago; I. Osmund, H. Draper Ore
gon City; F. M. Ireland, Chicago. Mrs. C M.
Gould. Seattle; George L. Lenholt, Seattle;
N. Bradley, Dayton, Or.; A. R. Poppleton,
Dayton. Or.; E. R. Ballard, Charles Frank,
The Dalles; Dan McLennan Mexico; C. C.
Cross. Pittsburg; D. H. Welch. Astoria; G.
W. Barnett, Sedalla, Mo.: M. J. Sullivan. San
Francisco, John M. Read, Des Moines; D. L.
Love. Lincoln. Neb.; W. N. Ferrln and wife.
Mrs. Haskell, Forest Grove; Mrs. Gus La
Fountain. Pendleton; Mrs. E. L. Clark, On
tario, Or.; Press Lewis, La Grande; Allen
P. Jay, Foleta, Cal.; William Ralley. Eu
reka. Cal.; O. A. Elliott, Tacoma; W. Wad
dle, Eugene, Or.; A. B. Salmon, wife and
boy, C. G. Gilbert, wife and two children.
Wilbur, Or. ; Jerry Ruben. Astoria; Mrs. Ed
win L. Chalcraft. Chemawa, Or. ; Max Axel
rood. M. D., San Francisco; Miss Lydla M.
Witting, Minneapolis; Mrs. W. Turnbull, A.
Turnbull, Vancouver, B. C; Q. K. Groth,
H. W. Packer, Humboldt, S. D. ; J W.
Smead, Republic, Wash.; P. F Struckman
and wife, Oakland, Cal.; B. F. Pike and
wife, Moro; W. A. Wells, Corvallls; w. N.
Barrett. Hlllsboro; Nellie Morrow. Wood
burn; Alfred S. Bennett. The Dalles; Charles
Adams. Tygh Valley. Or.; L M. Watklns.
Stevenson; William Rlchter, Salem; Minnie
Wilkinson. Mrs. Lloyd Henderson. Coburg;
R. C. Tunstall, Kalama. Wash.; C. H. Spring
er, Seattle; Ralph Kennedy, Cape Horn,
Wash. ; N. W. Evans and wife, London Call. ;
I. S. T. Gregg. Denver; Delia Bishop. Des
Moines, la.: Cecil Porter, Dallas, Tex.; F.
H. Sholes, Hlllsboro; S. W. Robinson, city;
Charles Ballerslew, St. Paul, Minn.; Percy
R. Kelly. Albany.
The St. Charles Mrs. A. Freeman, To
ledo; L. Padick; R. Bissell, Astoria; Mrs.
Calvin, Gresham; G. J. Moody, city; C. C
Moyer and wife. Yankton; C. Wallace, Car
son; Mr. Slate and wife. Miss M. Cook St.
Paul, Or.; J. Mears, city; T. O. Trulrlnger,
T. S. Cornelius, J. T. Ross, Astoria; J. G.
Clark, wife and son. A. A Attellson and
wife. Seaside; N. W. Young. Sherwood- W
F. Smith, Dufur; N. Roffler and wife,
Camas; F. S. MoKenzle. Denholm; J. Read.
C. Pattlson, A. Williams, city; A. M. Irwin
and family. Placer, Or., B. Enyart C. S
Borgelt; W. G. Qalbralth and wife, 'Dennl
son, la.; G. Secor, Kelso; O. B. Denny, White
Salmon; J. H. Ball; S. E. Gray, Toledo- G
Moody, city; P. J. Kelss, Salem; A. S.
Lund; Mrs, J. M. Hornke, Hlllsboro- F
Carr. J. Wright, city, A. Llsland, Tacoma
R. D. Cameron, White Salmon; C S. Dan
lelson. D. M. Jones. G. P. Frank. J F
Hendry, J. A. Foster. Mrs. J. H. Foster- A.
Hanson, Dnion; T. Nlblee; M. J. Greenlee,
Independence; Mrs. H. J. Nagel, Eugene;
J. M. Dunn, Corvallls; C. Payne, city C A
Nordye, Scott's Mills; G. L Lonbalk city
R. B. Boyd, L. E. Knapp, city: G. B. Hill.
Kelso; H. C. Jackson. Kansas City. Mo.- G.
Murk. Woodland: A. Wllabee and wife, city
Miss Pear! Shelton, Dallas; P. E. Lawrence
and wife. The Dalles.
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. Wasb.
European plan. Rates. 73 cents to $2.30
(er day, Wtt 'bus.
MAKE YOUR
OWN TERMS