Morning Oregonian., September 07, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1906.
ANOTHER STEP IN
PENNANT RACE
After Even Start, Portland
'Forges Ahead and Wins
the Game.
GUM PUZZLES VISITORS
Catcher Donahue Leads in the Bat
tins With a Three-Base Hit and
Two Safe Singles Out of
Four Times Vp.
pacific coast league.
Yesterday's Besnlts.
Portland. 5; Los Angeles, 2.
Oakland. 13; Fresno, 12.
Seattle-San Francisco game postponed
rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lo m. P.C.
Portland 81 40 -B70
San Francisco.... 72 M .ftf
Los Angeles . 63 1 -5"8
Seattle o T
Oakland 5 -
Fresno 48 SO .305
,......'
Those Los Angeles dreamers showed
some signs of awakening in yesterday's
baseball matinee. The awakening took
place in the opening Inning, and when
the fireworks ceased the young side
wheeler, Frank Gum, was walloped for
two singles and a two-ply swat, all of
which counted two for the dreaming so
journers. Captain Dillon sent the "Windy
City lad, Bergman, out to do or die. He
died, for Portland, with McHalo'e single,
Mr. Bill Sweeney's two-cushion pole and
Donahue's single tied up the scramble.
It was a 5 to 2 victory when the shadows
fell.
"Just star Mr. P. Donahue as the
bright and scintillant star of this after
noon's recreation," said Mr. B. Sweeney.
"Big Mac is only a recollection, while
Mr. Donahue was the center of activity
behind the bat. and he accepted 12
chances without a ripple in his de
meanor. Nine young ambltlonists were
retired by his marvelous ability to hold
the ball, and through the accuracy of his
aim three were caught in the act of
pilfering bases. It was strictly a Mr. P.
Donahue afternoon, I assure you."
Then Mr. B. Sweeney retired. Modesty
forbade him to recount his active work.
Sweeney helped score the first run in the
opening inning with a two-bagger, and
later he scored on Mr. Donahue's first
blngle. The strangle-hold stayed until
Portland's half of the fourth inning.
McCredle walked and Mr. Donahue sent
him around with a single that developed
into a triple because the ball bounded
over Bernard's head. Donahue tried to
make a homer on the swat and was
killed off at the plate. Uoter walked,
stole second and scored on Dillon's error.
This put us in front.
Mr. B. Sweeney walked in the fifth in
ning and stole second. MoCredle's single
sent him to third and Mr. Donahue's
rtngle scored him. Both McCredle and
Mr. Donahue showed up Los. Angeles by
stealing a base each. This made the five
runs for us and was enough.
In the eighth inning the Loo Loos got
perky and with two down they had three
dancing merrily on the sacks. Eager,
like Bergman, was there to do or die.
He struck out. It was a case of Gum
getting himself into a hole, and Gum
getting himself out of the hole. He did.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB R IB PO A E
MeHale, cf 4 112 0 0
Sweenev. ss 3 2 1 1 6 0
Mitchell, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0
McCredle. rf 3 1 1 1 0 0
Donahue, e 4 0 3 0 3 0
Lister, lb 4 1 1 8 0 O
Fay. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 1
Callff, It 3 0 110 0
Gum, p S 0 0 1 O 0
Totals 31 8 8 27 12 1
LOS ANGELES.
AB R IB PO A B
Bernard, cf 4 13 111
Oochnauer. ss 4 0 0 1 2 0
Cravath. rf 5 0 1 0 0 0
Dillon, lb 4 1 1 10 0 1
Toman. 2b 3 0 1 2 4 0
Kill", If 4 0 2 1 0 O
McClelland. Sb 3 O O 2 1 0
Eager, c .-. 2 0 0 7 2 0
Bergman, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 32 2 8 24 11 2
BCORB BT INNINGS.
Xjon Angeles... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Hits 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 8
Portland 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 5
Hlta A. 3 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 8
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Gum, 7; by Bergman, B.
Base on balls Off Gum, S: off Bergman, 4.
Two-base hlta Ellis and Sweeney. Three
base hit Donahue. Sacrifice hits Ooch
nauer and Bergman. Stolen bases Dillon
' Llater, Sweeney. McCredle and Donahue. Hit
by pitched balls Eager and McClelland.
Passed ball Eager. First base on errors -Portland.
1. Left on bases Portland. 5;
Loa Angeles, 6. Time of game One hour
suui DO minute. Umpire; Mahaffey.
Oakland Wins in Slugging Game.
OAKLAND, Cal.. Sept. 6. Oakland de
feated Fresno today In a heavy batting
game. The score:
R.H.E.
Fresno 02200814 012 17 2
Oakland 1 3 17 010 0 13 IS 2
Batteries Hoag. Fitzgerald and Dash
wood; Graham and Hackett.
Umpire Perrine.
JTATTOXATj I.EAGCE.
J i
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C
Chicago 87 32 .V62
New York 81 43 .tlM
Plttuburg 80 44 ,45
Philadelphia, H7 tu .452
Cincinnati 62 7ti .407
Brooklyn 4!t 74 ,38
ft. Louis 4H 80 .375
Boston 41 87 .320
Chicago 2, Pittsburg 0.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6. Brown held Pitts
burg to one hit today, only two of the
visitors reaching third base. Errors
were responsible for their getting that
far. Score:
R.H.E. R.HE
Chicago 3 7 2 Pittsburg 0 1 1
Batteries Brown and Kling; Lelfleld
and Phelps.
Umpire Klem.
Boston 2, Philadelphia 1.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. . Timely hit
ting by Boston defeated the Philadelphia
team today. Score:
R-H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 2 5 01 Philadelphia ..17 1
Batteries Pfelffer and O'Nell; Richie,
Eparks and Donovan.
Umpire Carpenter.
St. Louis 7-0, Cincinnati 2-2.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 6. There was an
even split on the double-header between
.PnBlnnfcU m&A ,Su Insula today io-
ond game was limited to seven innings
by agreement. Scores:
First game:
R.H.E. I R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....2 6 5t St. Louis 7 9 1
Batteries Frazer and Schlei; Beebe and
Noonan.
Second game:
R.H.E.I RH.Ei
Cincinnati ....2 6 ll St. Louis 0 2 0
Batteries Weimer and Livingston; Hig
glns and Grady.
Umpire Conway.
Xew York 6, Boston 2.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 6. Mathewson was
at his best today and struck out 14 men
in a game won by the visitors. Score:
R.H.E.I R--H.B
Brooklyn, 2 7 2) New York ....6 9 0
Batteries Mclntyre and Bergen, Math
ewson, Bresnahan and Smith.
AMERICAN' LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
"Won. Lost. P.C.
New York 74 48 .DOT
Chicago 74 49 .002
Cleveland 53 -555
Philadelphia 68 54 .540
St. Louis 4 58 .55
Detroit 66 05 .4153
Washington 48 70 .387
Boston 37 88 .28
New York 6, Boston 5.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. Griffith's team
won from Boston again today, making
the thirteenth successive victory for the
New York Americans. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 5 11 2New York ....610 4
Batteries Winter and Armbruster;
Doyle, Chesbro, Klelnow and McGuire.
Cleveland 9, St. Louis 3-.
CLEVELAND, Sept, 6. Cleveland bat
ted Smith and Jacobsen hard today and
won. Score:
R.H.E.) R.H.E.
Cleveland 8 15 1 St, Louis 3 8 4
Batteries Bernard and Clark; Smith,
Jacobsen and Spencer.
Chicago 13, Detroit 5.
DETROIT, Sept, 6. Mclntyre and
Schaefer were added to Detroit's hospital
list today, and with two battery players
in the outfield, two substitutes on the in
field and a recruit pitching, the game was
easy for Chicago. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit 5 12 4 Chicago 13 15 3
Batteries Rowan and Schmidt; Smith
and Hart.
Washington 4, Philadelphia 0.
( WASHINGTON. Sept . Washington
shut out Philadelphia today. Falkenberg
allowed but six scattered hits and struck
out 10 men. Score:
P. H E R H 13
Philadelphia ..0 6 2 Washington ..4 7 6
Batteries Dygert, Cunningham and
Powers; Falkenberg and Warner.
RIFLE TEAM CHAMPIONS ARE
FEDERAL TROOPS.
Four of Six Prizes Go to Array,
Navy and Marines Oregon
Away Down the List.
SEA GIRT. N. J.. Sept. 6. The Na
tional team match, which was start
ed on Tuesday and finished late today,
was won by the infantry of the United
States Army. The first prize consisted
of the National trophy provided by
Congress, J300 in cash and medals for
the team members. Second prize the
Hilton tropny, J203 and medals was
won by the United States Cavalry;
third prize the bronze soldier of
Marathon, $130 and medals by Massa
chusetts; fourth $100 and medals for
the team members by New York; fifth
$75 and medals by the United
States Navy, and sixth prize $50 and
medals by the United States Marine
Corps.
Tne match was won last year. In
1903 and 1904 by New York. The scores:
of the six prize-winning teams follow:
First. United States Infantry, 3251;
second. United States Cavalry, 3191;
third, Massachusetts. 3177; fourth.
New York, 3165; fifth, United States
Navy, 3131; sixth, United States Ma
rines, 3113.
Of the other 35 competitors Wash
ington and Minnesota were tenth with
3024 each. Oregon with 2807 was 21st,
and Montana drew 23d with 2745. Cal
ifornia was 25th with 2518.
Nearly 800 entries have been re
ceived for the National individual
match, which will be started tomorrow
morning. The National pistol match
will be the concluding event of the
tournament. The indications are that
the last shot may not be fired before
Tuesday, although the meeting was
scheduled to close today.
The first accident at the tournament
occurred today, when George H. Doyle,
aged 17, son of Sergeant Doyle, of New
York, was shot through the arm with
a revolver bullet while on the beach
in the rear of tho buttes of the pistol
range. The wound was not serious.
ARCHITECTS VS. BUILDERS.
Baseball Game Scheduled for To
morrow on Multnomah Field.
A game of baseball which gives prom
ise of much amusement, if not of sden
tlflo playing, will occur on Multnomah
Field tomorrow afternoon, when the ar
chitects of the city will meet the Master
Builders Association. Picked teams have
been selected, much enthusiasm aroused,
and there will be no little good-natured
rivalry when the two teams meet.
The architects will be captained by
Harry Merges. The entire team has not
been selected, but among those who will
appear for the designers are Emll
Schaeht, Martin Schaeht, Richard Martin,
Jr, John Wilson, C. C. Robblns and B.
B. McNaughton. Otto Kleeman. is the
manager.
For the builders, M. Holland will be in
the box. Among his supporters will be
A. L. Du Pay, E. T. King, H. L. Camp,
E. B. Phellhammer. N. G. Patterson, W.
R. Griffith, J. Kllgreen, Thomas K. Mulr
and J. J. Marshall.
Both teams have been practicing faith
fully, and. while they do not expect to
play "big league" ball, they promise to
amuse every one who attends, including
themselves. An admission fee will be
charged and the proceeds, above expenses,
devoted to charity.
GOLF WONDER LOOMS UP
Kimball, Aged 19, Defeats McKit-
trick at St, Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6. By his defeat of
Ralph McKittrick of the St. Louis
Country Club In today's round of match
play, Richard Kimball of Glen Echo, St.
Louis, aged 19. looms on the golfing
horizon as a possible contender in the
finals of the amateur championship tour
nament of the Western Golf Association,
which is in progress on the links of the
Glen Echo Country Club.
Lip ton Will Sail September CI.
LONDON. Sept. 6. Sir Thomas Lip
ton will sail for the United States Sep
Umbsr 21.
p
Blooded Horses Taken From
Seattle to Salem.
TOP-NOTCHERS WILL ENTER
Race Meet at State Fair This Year
Promises to Bring Out More
Thoroughbreds Than Ever
Before Entered There.
Eight carloads of horses, consisting
of the best animals that raced this
Summer at The Meadows, passed
through Portland yesterday morning
en route for Salem. Several additional
carloads are to follow' and with any
thing like fine weather for the week
of the Oregon State Fair, those who
attend will see some of the best races
ever run at the Salem track. The
end of the Seattle meeting came at a
time best suited for the horsemen to
ship . their stables to the State Fair
and have them well established before
the opening day. In the same ship
ment were 20 cars which went direct
to Emeryville, Oakland, where the
California racing will be held this
Winter for 150 days.
The news that many of the horse
men who raced their stables at The
Meadows will race at Salem will be
welcome to Portland people who were
denied the opportunity of seeing them
circle around the big track at Irving
ton this Summer. The harness events
at Salem have always brought together
light harness horses of class, and many
trotters and pacers that made a.
mark during the annual state show
have been heard from on the
gTand circuit. It was not until within
the past couple of years that the run
ners that appeared at Salem were any
thing but horses that ran in the
bushes of Oregon and Washington.
Two years ago many of the horses that
carried off the purses at the fair went
back to California and earned repeated
brackets during the early part of the
running season. This year a still bet
ter class of horses will face the starter,
for such good horses as Del Fountlan's
Boloman, G. McNeil's fast miler Fun
nyside, and a lot of other fast ones,
will sport colors next week.
Some of the Entries.
Harry Stove, the Petaluma race
king, with his justly celebrated and
sensational 2-year-old Native Son, and
a number of other good ones, will race
at Salem. P. Sheridan will have six
in his stable, Including the local fa
vorite. Blue Eyes. James Coffey has
seven in his string, including Montana
Peeress. Charles Earl has Legal Form
and three others, and D. Manley will
race three, with Yankee Jim as the
best In the barn. W. W. Finn has Sea
sick and three others, while J. Reavey
will be there with Hainault. W. Caine
had his speed marvel, Laura F. M. , and
five others In his car. Jack Coffman
will race Superbus Queen and one
other.
That so many good horses -will race
at Salem is due to the efforts of Rob
ert Leighton. Squire Lelghton acted
as racing secretary at The Meadows,
and has also been in charge of the
runners at Salem for several seasons.
The other well-known racing officials
who will be in charge of things at
Salem will be Jack Dinue, who will be
paddock Judge and official timer, and
James McThaney, who will be clerk of
the scales.
Track Is Fast at Centralia.
CENTRAXJA, Wash., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) The first day's racing of the Cen
tralia Driving Association took place
this afternoon, a crowd of 800 people
witnessing the events. The track was
fast, in fact, so good that Starter Bellew
remarked upon it to the crowd. All
horses in the two driving races ran faster
than class. The results:
2:23 pace Won by Glbble, driven by JoTin
Lance: Brilliant, second; Mark Hanna third,
time, 2:23 and 2:22.
2:25 trot Won by Carlyle, driven by
James Irwin; Jallnta second, Flaxle Mc
Gregor third; time, 2:23 and 2:21tt.
Running, six and one-half furlongs Won
by ; Bertie, Legal Form second, Salenlan
third: time, 1:24.
Running, taree-elghths of a mile Won by
Massa, Cute second. Water Power third;
time, 0:38 V,.
John P. Bellew, atarter; C. W. Aland and
George D. Berlin, judges; Ben Sallck, timer.
Nelson Has Gone Fishing.
GOLDFIELD, Nev., Sept. 6. Battling
Nelson left Goldfleld this morning for
Truckee for a fishing trip.
Aside from some few nasal and inter
nal hemorrhages. Nelson was not severe
ly hurt. His face was beaten up as a
natural consequence of frequent collisions
with Gans' fists, but nothing more se
rious. He left this morning without any
blare of trumpets.
WATCHED WAYWARD GIRLS
OFFICER LOXGCOR EXPLAINS
PRESENCE IN HOUSE.
Disclosures Made In Police Investi
gation at Salem Will Lead to
Wave of Reform.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 6. (Special.) Sa
lem's police investigation was closed this
evening by the taking of the testimony
of Chief Cornelius and Officer Longcor,
whom Cornelius suspended. The chief
testified that Longcor neglected to re
port to him certain information regard
ing the whereabouts of a man wanted
for horse stealing. Longcor testified that
he left a note on Cornelius' desk convey
ing the information and the note was
found on the chief's desk today and in
troduced in evidence.
The most important evidence offered was
that Longcor had on several occasions
rented a room in the Salem lodging-house
and met women there. Longcor admitted
renting rooms, but said he did so in or
der to comply with requests of parents
who wanted him to watch for their
daughters and send them home. He told
of taking one young girl out of the
lodging-house at the request of a promi
nent citizen, who had made the same
request to the chief and had been re
fused. In answer to the charge that he had
made frequent visits to a room occupied
by a young woman late at night, Long
cor admitted that he and his fellow offi
cer made the visits, but did so after
her father had requested him to arrest
her for being out at night. They made
the visits in order to persuade her to
stay at home, believing that to arrest
her would remove all hope of her re
forming. No arguments were made upon the case
before the committee, but the testimony
will be submitted in full to the Council
Saturday night, when that body will take
action, A large crowd was la attend
s
ance tonight, and great Interest was
shown.
The disclosures as to the lodging-house
have worked up a strong public sentiment
which seems likely to result in a moral
wave for the removal of places that
serve as easy avenues to vice for young
people.
BOSTON LIMPING TO DRYDOCK
Temporary Repairs Are Made to the
Hull After Going on Beach.
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Sept, 6. The
rent in the hull of the cruiser Boston has
been patched to such an extent that it
is not now necessary to operate the
pumps. The forward seam, which let in
a small flow of water, was caused by
striking Peapod Rock. The main rent
farther back was caused by striking a
rock against which the vessel was swung
by the rising tide. Lieutenant Murfln
says that the Boston is in every way as
good as ever and that it will require only
about $600 to repair the starboard rent.
The crippled cruiser steamed out of the
harbor this afternoon on her way to
Bremerton where she will go into dry
dock for repairs. The tug Pawtucket
followed In her wake.
During a heavy gale last night the
Boston went on the beach, but as the
tide came in the cruiser was able to get
off with her own engines. Frantic sig
nals to the Government tug Pawtupket
brought no response.
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Sept. 6.
The disabled cruiser Boston, convoyed by
the Navy tug Pawtucket and the Prince
ton, reached here tonight on the way to
the Bellingham navy-yard at Bremerton.
The three vessels anchored. The Boston
is apparently resting easy.
SCHOOL LEVY TO BE LESS
WASHINGTON EQUALIZERS DIS
COVER ERROR IN FIGURES.
Needed Funds Can Be Raised on
3 1-2 Basis, According to
Present Estimates.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 6. (Special.)
The State Board of Equalization today
made the somewhat remarkable discov
ery 'that the figures heretofore used by
the board in estimating the levy for pub
lic school purposes were Incorrect, Last
year's levy, instead of raising $8 for each
school pupil In the state, produced $9.40
per capita for school children.
The result of this discovery is that the
board now finds it can raise the sum of
$10 per capita, as required by law for
school purposes, with a levy of probably
3V& mills, thus making a reduction of 1V4
mills In the state school tax. At the
same time the state general school fund
levy can be reduced from 2 mills, which
It has heretofore been, to 2 mills, and on
account of the greatly increased valua
tions this year, the 2-miU levy will pro
duce $200,000 more than was raised on last
year's levy.
Before discovering the error in the fig
ures, the board had practically decided
upon a uniform reduction in valuations
for state tax purposes of about 40 per
cent. This plan will now be abandoned,
and the board will confine itself to level
ing up the returns from the various coun
ties. BLOCKING INJUNCTION DENIED
Harriman Loses in Skirmish to Pre
vent Hill Entrance to Portland.
SEATTLE, Sept 6. The application of
the Columbia Valley Railway, a Harri
man line, to secure an injunction against
the Portland & Seattle Railway Com
pany, a Hill road, preventing it from
building along the north bank of the
Columbia River in its extension to Port
land, was denied today by Judge Han
ford in the Federal Court. The applica
tion was dismissed.
Harriman claims title to the right of
way, while Hill is in possession. Judge
Hanford says .the dispute is merely one
of title, and must be settled in a court
of equity.
Chester Thompson's- Mother Dying.
SEATTLE, Sept. 6. Mrs. Will H.
Thompson, mother of Chester Thompson,
held in the King County jail "on the
charge of murdering Judge Meade Em
ory, will probably never know her son's
trouble. Mrs. Thompson, who has been
an invalid for years, is not expected to
live for more than two days. She has
never been informed of her son's act.
New Rural Carriers.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Sept. 6. Rural carriers appointed:
Oregon Albany, route 6, Oscar G. Whit
low, carrier; J. R, Douglas, substitute.
Washington St. John, route L Arthur
L. Hastings, carrier; E. D. Rodecape, sub
stitute. DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Mathew Randall.
THE DALLES, Or., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) Mathew Randall, an old and
highly respected resident of Wasco
County, died at his home In this city
today after a prolonged illness. Mr.
Randall was an Englishman by birth
and served in the English army under
Wellington in the Queen's Guard.
When 21 years of age he came to
America, settling in Illinois, and was
there married to Miss Hester A, Par
ker, who, with three children, survives
him. Thirty years ago he moved to
Wasco Count- where he has since
lived, the past seven years being; spent
in The Dalles. He was 71 years of age.
Slnton Paine.
OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 6. (Special.)
Slnton Paine, aged 78 years, died of
Bright's diseae today at the Trullinger
home at Union Mills.
KING RECEIVES STRIKERS
Alfonso Sorry He Cannot Redress
Bilbao Miners AVrongs. '
BILBOA, Spain Sept. 6. King Al
fonso, in compliance with the request
of the strike commission, today re
ceived a delegation of workmen, shook
hands with each of them and listened
to a lengthy statement of their griev
ances, promising to hand over to the
proper ministry the memorial which
ws presented to him.
The King expressed regret that his
position as a constitutional monarch
would not permit him to do more.
Longworth Scorns Gompers' Game.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y., Sept- 6. (Spe
cial.) Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth are home guests at Sagamore
Hill and expect lo remain until Saturday
or Sunday. Mr. Longworth said he had
come East to attend a meeting of the
life insurance policy-holders' committee,
of which he was recently elected secre
tary. Mr. Longworth scouted the idea
that the Republicans of Ohio are in any
danger this Fall, and characterized the
attacks of organized labor upon certain
of the candidates as a "flash In the pan."
r
YOUR
CREDIT IS
J
GOOD
SALE OF LACE CURTAINS
ONETWO AND THREE PAIR LOTS TO CLOSE OUT
ATONE-HAiF OF REGULAR SELLING VALUES
B0NTTE FEMME LACES.
3 only $ 3.00 Curtains, sale price. SB1.50 each
2 only $ 4.00 Curtains, sale price $2.00 each
2 only $ 4.50 Curtains, sale price $2.25 each
3 only $ 4.75 Curtains, sale price $2.38 each
2 only $ 5.00 Curtains, sale price $2.50 each
2 only $ 5.50 Curtains, sale price $2.75 each
2 only ? 5.75 Curtains, sale price '.$2.88 each
3 only $ 6.00 Curtains, sale price $3.00 each
1 only $ 6.25 Curtains, sale price $3.13 each
1 only $ 7.00 Curtains, sale price $3.50 each
3 only $12.00 Curtains, sale price $6.00 each
2 only $15.00 Curtains, sale price $7.50 each
RUFFLED MUSLINS.
1 pr. lots $1.55 Curtains, sale price 78 pr.
3 pr. lots $2.00 Curtains, sale price $1.00 pr.
2 pr. lots $2.75 Curtains, sale price $1.38 pr.
VARIOUS OTHER
1 pr. lot3 $2.00 Curtains, sale
1 pr. lots $2.25 Curtains, sale
2 pr. lots $2.50 Curtains, sale
2 pr. lots $2.60 Curtains, sale
3 pr. lots $6.00 Curtains, sale
2 pr. lots $6.25 Curtains, sale
1 pr. lots $6.75 Curtains, sale
2 pr. lots $ 7.00 Curtains sale
2 pr. lots 7.50 Curtains sale
2 pr. lots $ 7.75 Curtains sale
2 pr. lots $ 8.00 Curtains sale
3 pr. lots $ 9.00 Curtains sale
price.
price.
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price.
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price.
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price.
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f YOUR CREDIT
B IS GOOD J
C0MPLETE'H0U5E-FURmSHER5i
11
AGAIN
Victory Is Clinched by With
drawal of Auk.
SHE FOULS BY ACCIDENT
German Yacht TlUy VI Gets Second
Place, but Wannsee Protests.
Xcw Scheme to Test the
Skill of Skippers.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass., Sept. 6. To
day's race, the third of the series between
German and American yachts for the
Roosevelt cup, was won by Vim, owned by
Commodore Park, of the American Yacht
Club, of New York. The Vim was also
the winner of yesterday's race. The vic
tory of. the New York boat today was
made certain a mile and a half from the
finish by the withdrawal of the Auk.
owned by Charles Francis Adams II, of
Boston. The Auk withdrew because she
fouled the Vim. This was generally
bailed as a sportsmanlike act.
The Tilly VI (German) was the second
boat to finish, but she was protested by
the Wannsee (German) because of a foul
alleeed at the start. A decision will be
announced Saturday.
Contest Between Americans.
The race today was practically a con
test between the American boats Vim
and Auk, and it has been many a day
since the spectators witnessed a yacht
race as closely and cleverly fought. On
account of the withdrawal of the Auk,
there was no way of ascertaining which
one of the two would have won the race.
At windward work the Vim. was eaeily
the Auk's suoerlor.
On the final leg the accident occurred.
Skipper Adams saw that he could not
run through the lee of the Vim and he
shot his boat across the Vim's stern.
He misjudged the distance and the Auk's
forestay hooked into the outhaul cleat
on the Vim's boom, which bent almost
double and caused her to Jib. In order to
get back to the course. Skipper Buck
name of the Vim was obliged to come
about. Mr. Adams at once sailed back
to his moorings.
The sailing of Tlllie VI was the most
skillful shown by the foreigners.
Scheme tq Exchange Crews.
The W'annsee's sail was changed a bit,
but nothing was done to make it better,
and old American yachtsmen expressed
the. opinion that the foreign yachts would
never win with their sails cut so flat.
Some of the yachtsmen have suggested
that before the German yachts leave a
race be arrangd for all six yachts with
the crews changed, the Germans sailing
the American yachts.
The elapsed time: Vim, 2:51:31: Tilly
VI, 2:53:19; Caramba, 2:58:59; Wannsee,
2:59:50; Gleuckauf . IV, i:01:41.
Gans Will Fight Brltt Next. -
9AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Gans and "his brother-in-law.
Bob Turner, arrived here this afternoon.
It is the present intention of Gans to rest
a week before leaving for the East, where
he will play 10 weeks at $1000 a week.
Gans' right hand Is still badly swollen.
Gans says he will give Britt the next
chance, but will arrange terms later.
JAPANESE ROUT ITALIANS
Enraged Because They Are Sup
planted In Railroad Work.
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept 6. (Special.)
A gang of 40 Japanese working on the
Washington Central Railroad at Coulee
Citv. enraged because It was replaced by
Since the inauguration of this supreme sales' event,
onr various departments have contributed generously
toward the stock of sale bargains. Following are a few
convincing sale offerings from the drapery department
for this week.
CURTAIN STYLES IN WHITE
..$1.00 pr.
..$1.13 pr.
..$1.25 pr.
..$1.30 pr.
..$3.00 pr.
..$3.13 pr.
. .$3.38 pr.
..$3.50 pr.
..$3.75 pr.
.$3.88 pr.
..$4.00 pr.
..$4.50 pr.
1 pr. lots $ 9.00
1 pr. lots $10.00
2 pr. lots $10.50
2 pr. lots $12.00
1 pr. lots $14.00
1 pr. lots $14.50
1 pr. lots $15.00
2 pr. lots $17.50
3 pr. lots $25.00
1 pr. lots $27.50
2 pr. lots $32.50
1 pr. lots $65.00
a gang of Italians, made a vicious attack
on the Italians while the latter were put
ting their tools away. The foreman was
frightfully wounded on the neck and
cheek with a shovel.
Eight Deputy Sheriffs quelled the dis
turbance, but failed to make arrests be
cause the jail is too small.
CUTS OFF JBABES' HEADS
Horrible Deed of Insane AVIfe of
Ohio Farmer.
COLUMBUS GROVE, O., Sept. 6.
(Special.) With a carving knife Mrs.
Henry Knlppen, wife of a prosperous
farmer near here, today decapitated
her two children, a boy 3 years old
and a girl Is months old. The mother
took the tots on her knee and, after
cutting their throats, deliberately cut
the'.r beads completely off.
Mrs. Knlppen went to the house of
WE CURE
Stricture! For the cure of Stricture we have discovered and devel
oped a system that gives all the benefits of surgery without the pain
that surgery Involves; a painless system of curing Stricture which acts
directly upon the affected parts; dissolves the abnormal tissue, stops all
Irritation and allays all Inflammation of the Bladder and Prostate.
Varicocele is a diseased condition of the scrotal veins. It may be
caused by blows, kicks, falls, heavy lifting, mumps, early Indiscretion
or may be a symptom only of some special weakness.
The proper treatment consists of local application for the purpose
of dispelling the stagnant blood and contracting the swollen veins, as
well as internal medication to strengthen the nerves which govern the
blood supply to these veins.
Though causing you no trouble at the present time, your Varicocele
will, if permitted to go without the proper treatment, impair and destroy
the elements of vitality.
We daily demonstrate that Varicocele can be positively and speedily;
cured without cutting, burning or any other form of operation.
Urinary and Prostatic Diseases
Cystitis, Irritation of Neck of Bladder, Enlargement and Inflamma
tion of the Prostate , Gland and all diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys
quickly yield to our modern methods of treatment. We especially Invito
old chronic cases that have been unsuccessf ullv treated elsewhere.
Gonorrhoea, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases, Nervous Decline cured by
scientific methods known and indorsed by the medical profession. Write
If you cannot call.
HOIKS 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Evenings, T to Si.10. Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 M.
ST.LOUIS Medical ana Surgical DISPENSARY
CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
OBJ. NORTON DAVIS &C0.
Consists of an association of eminent physicians,
experienced syrjreons and expert speclallHtB, with
abundant capital, established for the purpose of
treating
ALL CCRABLE MEOICAL AND 8URGICAI
DISEASES AND DEFORMITIES OF MEN.
They will accept no case for treatment except
certain that they can effect a cure, nor will they
make any charge in case of failure.
AJLIi NERVOUS, BLOOD, SKIN AND SPECIAL
DISEASES OF MEN.
Through our vast experience a specialists we
are able to make a full and early cure In these,
troubles In the majority of Instances where th
ordinary practitioner fails to relieve.
STOMACH. HEART. LIVER, KIDNEY, BLAD
DER, THROAT AND NERVE TROUBLES are very
quickly relieved and a permanent cure made in all
curable cases. We tell you frankly if your ca.se is
Incurable. We will have no person's money except
for benefits received.
YOU CAN PAY
If you wish you can deposit the price of a cure In any bank in Portland, said
amount to be handd to us when you are cured. .Or you may pay us by weekly
or monthly Installments If you prefer.
Over 50 Per Cent of Our Cases Have Been Cured for $10; Many Only $5
A personal Interview Is desired, but If you cannot call, write us, jiving your
symptoms In full. Consultation free.
Our home treatment Is successful, even In complicated cases. Strictest con
fidence observed. Plain envelope used In all correspondence.
Office hours 0 to 8. Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
i Leading; Specialist In the Northwert. RKtablished 1RXB.
OFFICE VAN NOY HOTKL. 62V4 THIRD ST., COK. PINE. PORTLAND, OR.
i
J
YOUR OWN
TERMS
AND ARABIAN NET
Curtains
Curtains
Curtains
Curtains
Curtains
Curtains
Curtains
sale price .
sale price .
sale price,
sale price,
sale price,
sale price,
sale price,
sale price .
..$4.50 pr.
..$5.00 pr.
..$5.25 pr.
..$6.00 pr.
..$7.00 pr.
..$7.25 pr.
..$7.50 pr.
.$7.75 pr.
$12.50 pr.
$13.75 pr.
$16.25 pr.
$32.50 pr.
Curtains
Curtains
Curtains
Curtains
Curtains
sale price,
sale price,
sale price,
sale price.
MAKE YOUR
OWN TERMS
3
a neighbor and engaged in conversa
tion with two women. She was sipping
a cup of tea, when she casually re
marked: "Well, I got rid of my children."
Asked what she meant, she replied:
"Oh. I just cut their heads off."
The two women v rushed screaming
from the house. When several men
entered, Mrs. Knlppen, juBt putting
down the empty cup, asked:
"What on earth is all this excitement
about?"
Three men kept watch over her,
while the other ran to the Knlppen
farmhouse. He found the bodies side
by side on the kitchen floor. The
mother had straightened out the little
skirts and placed the heads on the
table. The carving knife was washed
clean, stuck In the seat of the chair,
and beside It was the cloth with which
Mrs. Knlppen had dried the blade.
There was no doubt of the woman's
insanity. A few weeks ago she was dis
charged from the Toledo State Hospi
tal for the Insane.
MEN FOR
MAKE 1
i hi mm -Wat
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN PORTLAND
We will treat any single uncomplicated ailment for
$12.50 for the fee. CONSULTATION FllEE
UNDER ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
NO PAY UNLESS CURED
WHEN CURED