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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1907)
THE MORJflJfG OREGONIAN, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1907. 7 BEAVERS DOWNED BY FRISKY SEALS Joy in Great Form and the Final Score Stood 3 to 2. KIMSELLA FALLS IN FIFTH gan Franciscans Take Advantage of Beavers' Pitcher at Opportune Moment and Pile Up Enough to Win Game. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Score. Ean Francisco. 3; Portland, 2. Oakland, 6; Lot Angelea, 4. Stand Ins of the Club. Won. Lost. Pet. Los Anglr 7 S -66U San Francisco 47 43 .522 Oakland ...4S 45 .51 Portland S3 61 .886 SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. (Special.) The Seals took one from the Beavers this afternoon at Oakland by a score of 3 to 2. Barney Joy wu in grand form, and kept many runs away -from the plate when they seemed about due to come over. Kinsella fell down a bit In the fifth Inning, when the Seals put three over, and won the grame. The score: PORTLAND. A B. R. IB. PO. A. E. Bassey. If 3 O 0 2 0 0 Mott. 3b 4 0 0 2 3 1 Casey, lib 8 110 0 0 Atherton. lb 4 0 2 8 0 0 Donahue. cf.. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Moore, c 4 O 1 fl 4 O Schlmpff, BS 2 0 0 5 3 0 Kinsella, p 3 O" 0 O 1 0 Carson. c... 1 0 O 0 0 0 Callff. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 2 6 23 11 1 SAN FRANCISCO. A B. R. IB. PO. A. E. PhauRhnessy, rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Mohler. 2b 3 O 1 2 3 1 Moriarty. ss 4 0 1 2 8 0 Htldebrand, If 4 0 1 2 0 1 Irwin. 2b 2 0 0 1 1 0 Williams. lt 3 0 2 12 1 O ppencer. ct '3 O 0 1 O 0 Ptreet. c 8 O . 1 8 0 1 Joy, p 3 2 2 0 3 0 Totals 28 3- 0 2T 11 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 000001 1 0 2 Hits 0 1010101 2 8 an Francisco 0 0 1 02000 3 Hits 012 13110 8 43UMMART. Two-base hits Moore, Shaugnnessy. Sac rifice hits Mohler. Casey. First base on balls Off Kinsella, 1; off Joy. 3. Struck out By Kinsella, 6; by Joy. 6. Hit by pitcher Shaufrhnessy. Double play Moore to Mott. Tlma of game 1:35. Umpire-Johnson. ,., Oakland 5, Angels 4. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 9. Nagle pitched a good game up to the ninth inning, no Oaklander reaching third base. Burns relieved Nagle in the tenth, and in the eleventh Oakland scored the winning run on a walk and two hits. Score: R. IT E Los Angeles 0 001100110 04 8 2 Oakland 0 000000040 15 10 2 Batteries Nagle, Burns and Eager; Wright and Bliss. Umpire Perrlne. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. iAberrteen .-. 38 20 .655 Tacoma 4. 31 .575 Seattle 3 2 .654 Fpokane 3:t 32 .508 Butte 32 32 " .5(10 Vancouver 13 62 .200 Seattle 5, Vancouver 6. SEATTLE, Wash., July 9. Vancouver won the opening game of the series with Seattle by hard hitting and the assist ance of two errors. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 3 1010000 0-5 8 5 Vancouver 2 1002100 06 10 4 Batteries Rush, Coy and Stanley; Hall, Dunn and Renicker. Umpire Howlett. 1 Tacoma 2, Butte 0. TACOMA, July 9. Tacoma defeated Butte today in a fast game. Both teams played almost errorless ball. Scorer R.H.E. Tacoma 2 0000000 02 2 1 Butte 000000000-4 6 1 Batteries Dellar and Shea; Hoon and Meyers. Aberdeen 8, Spokane 7. ABERDEEN. Wash., July 9. House holder's three-bagger in the ninth won to day's game from Aberdeen. Score: R.H.B. Aberdeen 0 0002102 38 12 3 Spokane 0 0001010 57 5 4 Batteries Hickey and Spencer; Jensen and Bender. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Games. At Now Tork First same; St. Louis, 3; New Tork, 5. Second game:. St. Louis. 5; New York. 6. At Philadelphia First game: Pittsburg, 8: Philadelphia. 4. Second game: Pittsburg. 0; Philadel phia. 2. At Boston Boston, 5; Cincinnati. 1. At Brooklyn Chicago, 7; Brooklyn, 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Gaines. At Chicago Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 1. At Detroit Detroit, 3; Boston, 7. At St. Louis St. Louis. 5; Washington, 4. At Cleveland Cleveland, 1; New York, 8. HUNDRED GOLFERS PLAY. Best Field at Cleveland Ever In Amateur Game. CLEVELAND, July 9. One hundred and two golfers, making up what is regarded as the best field that has been shown at a National amateur tournament, played the first 18 holes today In the qualifying rounds for the National amateur championship over the Euclid links. One hundred turned In cards. Tomorrow the' second 18 holes will be played, the 32 lowest scores qualifying for the match begin ning Thursday. So good was today's play that it looks as though It would a score better than 165 for the 36 holes to qualify. Thirty-two cards of 82 or under were turned in, with 10 only one stroke more than that, and with 10 more of 84 or 85. The lowest scores of the day were mado by Walter E. Egan, of Exmoor, Chicago; Walter J. Travis, the Garden City veteran, and Fred Herreschoff, also of Garden City, each making a 75. Close behind them were Ned Sawyer, of Wheaton, Western champion, and W. Y. Whittemore, of Brooklyn, an ex Harvard baseball star, each making the course in 76, while Jerome D. Travers, of Montclair. had 78, and. Chandler Egan, of Exmoor; Harold Webber, of Toledo; Charles D. McDon ald, of Oakmont, had 79 each. Charles B. McDonald, the veteran, made a 79 score. Chandler Egan finished in 79. J. D. Travers and Egan. played partners, and finished in 78. Of the 32 scores of 82 or better, 14 were made by Western golfers, 16 by Eastern players, and two by Canadians. The b'igggst surprise of the day was fur nished by National Champion Eben M. Barnes, of Englewood, who took S3 strokes for his round. . If 164 should be the high qualifying figure, Barnes must do better than 80 tomorrow to qualify, much less to have the honor ot being among the leaders. Play tomorrow will commence promptly at 9 o'clock. John D. Rockefeller was an interested spectator. After watching the Barnes Griffith match. Mr. Rockefeller turned his attention to the Chandler Egan-Je-rome Travers match, which had a large gallery, and followed this for some time. Both Egan and Travers played care fully, and the belief that the two prob ably would come together some time dur ing the match play for the champion ship lent interest to the match. Egan found the bunkers on both the short holes going out in the third and eighth, but finished the first nine holes in 39. Trav ers was bunkered in the long seventh hole, but played perfectly otherwise, and finished the first half in 37. Harold Weber, of Toledo, who was a semi-finalist in the National tournament at Chicago two years ago, was the first to turn in a score under 80, going out in 39 and in in 40, or 79 for the course. National Champion Eben Barnes amazed his friends by turning in a score of 85. He took 41 going out and 44 com ing in, with sixes upon the 7th, 11th and 15th holes. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES At Sheepshead Bay. NEW TORK, July 9. H. P. Whitney's Dinna Ken easily won the Lawrence Realization stakes of $16,380 at Sheeps head Bay today, I defeating the heavily played McGinnis colt, Frank Gill, after Peter Pan had been withdrawn, the track not being to his liking. Summary: Five and a half furlongs Scallop won. Montauk second. Hal third; time. 1:08 1-5. Steeplechase, short course Sun Glow won, Dick Shaw second. Blue Pigeon third; time, 4:07. The double event, six furlongs Stamina won, Chapultepec second. King James third; time. 1:13 2-5. Lawrence Realization Stakes, mile and five furlongs Dlnna Ken 123, Mountain 11 to 5 won. Frank Gill 120, Knapp 13 to 10 second, Salvldere 123, Radtake 7 to 2 third; time, 2:48. Mile Golden West won, Bluebook sec ond. Cambrinus third; time, 1:40 3-5. Mile and furlong Miss Crawford won, Jaquin second. Prince Chlng third; time. 1:53 4-5. Ccderstrom finished second but was disqualified for fouling. At Butte. BUTTE, Mont., July 9. Race results: Five and a half furlongs Kittle Crews won, Lizzie Albertlne second, Schottlsche third; time, 1:0814. Five and a half furlongs Elba won, Nor wood Ohio second, Jlmalong third; time, 1:00 tt. Four and a half furlongs Sir Wesley won, Wahoo second. Lady Adelaide third; time, 0:65. Five furlongs Seven Full won. Hattle Dodson second, Nevada third: time, 1:02. Mile Peter J. won. Invader second, VIona third; time 1:43. One mile Peter J. won, Invader second. Viona third; time, 1:43. One mile Sir Brtllar won, Etapa second, Oratorlan thldr; time, 1:42 . At Seattle. SEATTLE, July 9. Meadows results: Four and a half furlongs Herlvee won. Karoda second. Sandpiper third; time, 0:54. ' , , Six and a half furlongs Banlada won. Seven Bells second, Duke of Orleans third; time. 1:22. Five and a half furlongs Mike Jordan won. Dr. Rowell second, David Boland third; time, 1:08. Mile and 60 yards Fury won, Goldon Light second, Dewey third; time. 1:544. One mrle and a sixteenth Queen Alamo won. Isabelllta second, Jingler third; time, 1:49. Seven furlongs Orchan won, Paclnco second, Foncasta third; time, 1:28. Crack Cricketers Coming. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. July 9. Official announcement has been made by the As sociated Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia that the Marylebone Cricket Club, the premier cricket organization In the world, will send a team to the United States in September next, this being the second time in their history. . There will be three matches in Phila delphia. The first will be played against the Gentlemen of Philadelphia on Septem ber 20. 21 and 23; the second will be against 16 colts and a captain, and will last three days, instead of two, as here tofore, the dates being September 24, 25 and 26; while the return game of the Gentlemen of Philadelphia will take place on September 27. 28 and 30. Edward Buys Yankee Horses. NEW TORK, July 9. When the Atlan tic liner Minnehaha" arrived from London yesterday with Alfred F. Vanderbilfs showhorses aboard, it became known that two of his prize winning high step pers had been purchased by the King of England just before the stable was Bhipped home. The animals were King Edward, and King James, a .pair of typical state coach horses, 16.2 hands high. George D. King, of Sringboro, Pa., bred them, named them, and sold them to Mr. Van derbilt about a year ago. Match Game for $5000 Purse. WEISER. Idaho, July 9. (Special.) Arrangements have been completed whereby the Weiser Baseball Club will play three games with the Mountain Home Baseball Club for a purse of $2500 a side, the date and places of playing to be arranged later. The Weiser Club is in the lead in the race for the pennant in the Idaho State League and Mountain Home is fourth. Johnson, a 19-year-old boy, who has broken all pitching records, will twirl for Weiser. Pennsy Wins at Cricket. MARLBOROUGH, England. July 9. The cricket match between Marlborough School and the team representing the University of Pennsylvania which began yesterday, was resumed this morning. At the close of play yesterday, Marlborough had made 114 runs and. Pennsylvania 184. In the second Inning, concluded today, Marlborough was all out for 141 runs, making a total of 255 runs- Pennsylvania then scored 74 runs for seven wickets and won the game with a total of 258 runs and three wickets to spare. Vale Team Playing Good Ball. VALH. f)r.. .Tlilv 0 Idnlsl TK Vale baseball team shut out the Parma team Sunday. 6 to 0. The same team de feated the Payette League team two games July 3 and 4, at 9 to 3 and 8 to 5, respectively. The Vnlo team ha a lnot but one game during the year. The team is endeavoring to enter the Idaho League and will play the Boise League Sunday. TEAR UP PAVEMENT House-Movers Do Serious Damage to Alder Street. CARELESSNESS IS WANTON Contractors Disregard Rules Laid Down by City Engineer's Depart ment and Fail to Protect Asphalt From Rollers. While the men in charge of Port land's municipal affairs were lying awake planning how to build more, better and permanent streets, a large residence, In two sections, was being moved up Alder street yesterday, to the very serious injury of that thor oughfare. The residence formerly stood on the Pennoyer property, cor ner of Morrison and Tenth streets, from which It is being removed to make room for a business block. The great weight of the structure, which is being moved on rollers with out the use of planking for the pro tection of the street, is badly shatter ing the asphalt pavement and the course of the house is easily traced by the indentations the rollers have made in the pavement. The action of the contractors in charge in not furnishing planks over which to transport the load is in utter disregard of the rules gov erning the moving of heavy structures Imposed by the city authorities, who are censurable for permitting It. City Engineer Taylor is presumed to have knowledge of the use of streets for this purpose and to see that precau tions are taken to guard against all damage to thoroughfares. The injury to Alder street extends for nearly a block and resulted from moving the residence that distance late yester day afternoon. The cost to the city for asphalt streets is about $2600 a block and the damage that has been done this one block is such as will require early at tention if the street is to be pre served. In many cities heavy hauling is forbidden on asphalt streets alto gether, and the moving of buildings Is permitted only when the greatest of precaution is taken to prevent dam age of any kind. "I was not aware any buildings were being moved on Alder street," said City Engineer Taylor last night when his attention was called to the damage that is being done on that thorough fare. "I shall take the matter up the first thing in the morning and will in sist that the proper equipment of planking be Immediately provided be fore the building 'is moved another foot. What is more, the contractors will be made to pay for the damage that has resulted. I was very busy in another part of the city all day today, or the moving of this building on Alder or any other paved street would not have been permitted until our rules requiring the use of planking had been complied with." GREELY TAKES COMMAND IN CHARGE OF DEPARTMENT OF COLUMBIA. Distinguished Soldier and Arctic Ex plorer Succeeds General S. P. Joceyln at Vancouver. Major-General Adolphus W. Greely assumed command of the Depart ment of the Columbia at Vancouver Barracks yesterday morning. at 11 o'clock. No particular ceremony attended his In duction into the command. Accompanied by Mrs. Greely, Miss Greely, Miss Ger- ! r. 1 51 1 1 4 -1 General A. W. Greely. trude Greely and his son, A. W. Gree ly," Jr.. the distinguished soldier and Arctic explorer arrived at the Portland from Chicago Monday night. Early in the morning the party proceeded to Van couver and was met at the ferry land ing by Colonel A. R. Dyer, who has been acting commander of the Department since the retirement of General Jocelyn sime time ago. near-Admiral William T. Swinburne of the Pacific squadron, whose flagship the Charleston is in the harbor, with his staff, had preceded the General, and was on hand to welcome him. General Greely's party was escorted to the post, where the Major-Generals' salute was given. This morning the formal transfer of command from Colonel Dyer to the new commandant will occur. It Is understood that the command of this Department was given to General Greely at his own request, he having often visited Vancouver, and being es pecially fond of Portland and the North west. He has visited here many times, his most recent trip having been made just after the San Francisco disaster. General Greely is a veteran of the Civil War and will retire on account of age in March of next year. His military career has been a most brilliant one and his explorations in the Arctic have made his name Immortal. He and his family will prove a decided addition to Portland's social life. IN TODAYJOURNAL. See this afternoon's Journal for a big Reed-French Piano announce ( REFRIGERATORSGAS RANGES - OIL STOVES BASEMENT DEPARTMENT FOURTH ANNIVERSARY. SALE Unlimited in its liberal offering of genuine sale bargains an opportu nity for economical home furnishing. Your credit is good. $33.00 $33.00 $35.00 $35.00 $37.00 $50.00 $80.00 Dressing Dressing Dressing Dressing Dressing Dressing Dressing STYLISH DESIGNS IN DRESSING TABLES AT REDUCED PRICES $15.00 Dressing Table in the mahogany finish; sale price $9.75 . $15.00 Dressing Table in the birdseye maple; sale price . $9.75 $26.00 Dressing Table in the birdseye maple; sale price ..$17.50 $29.00 Dressing Table in the curly birch; sale price $17.75 $27.50 Dressing Table in the golden oak; sale price . v $18.00 Table in the mahogany; sale price . .- ......$21.00 Table in the curly birch; sale price. ;.. $21.00 Tabls in the golden oak; sale price .t;,. $23.00 Table in the mahogany; sale price . ..- .$23.50 Table in the mahogany; sale price ... . . .$23.50 Table in the birdseye maple; sale price $29.50 Table in the birdseye maple; Bale price. ...... $29.50 BED DAVENPORTS AND DAVENPORTS AT SALE PRICES Handsomely upholstered pieces in frames of mahogany and golden oak best con struction. The following are sample pieces to close out in this sale. $45.00 Davenport in golden oak; sale price $32.00 $49.00 Bed Davenport in the gold en oak; sale price $35.00 $60.00 Davenport in the golden oak; sale price $40.00 $63.00 Bed Davenport in the gold en oak; sale price $43.00 $63.00 Bed Davenport in the ma hogany; sale price $40.00 $84.00 Bed Davenport in the gold en oak; sale price $60.00 $105.00 Bed Davenport in the golden oak; sale price $55.00 LACE CURTAIN SPECIALS RUFFLED MUSLINS AND NET $2.00 values in 4 patterns, 5 to 15 pairs of a pattern; per pair ., $1.35 $2.50 values in 5 patterns, 2 to 19 pairs of a pattern; per pair' - $1.65 $3.00 values in 3 patterns, 5 to 19 pairs of a pattern; per pair ....$1.85 $3.75 values in one pattern, stock 9 pairs; per pair. $2.25 $4.00 values in one pattern, stock of 10 pairs; per pair $2.50 $4.50 values in 3 patterns, 3 to 23 pairs of a pattern; per pair - -...$2.85 $6.50 values in 6 pairs only; per pair $3.85 $9.00 values in 6 pairs only; per pair $5.00 i ' ' ' : I' ii i r ( !: OAK STANDS SPECIAL $2.95 Attractively designed and well . proportioned Stand3 or Center Tables in the quarter-sawed golden oak finish; 30 inches high; 18-inch top. Exactly like cut. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF THIS SEASON'S GO-CARTS AT SALE PRICES ALL PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE AT REDUCED PRICES UrOOR CREDIT I 18GO0D )t C0MPLETEH005E-FURm5HE?5 (r " MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS J BARGAINS IN PARLOR LIVING-ROOM DINING-ROOM LIBRARY HALL .AND BEDROOM FURNITURE SLASHES MAM WITH SCYTHE ALBANY MAX IS PERHAPS FATALLY IXJURED. D. F. Young TTses Instrument in Quarrel 'With Joshua Ballard, Notorious Character. ALBANY, Or., July 9. (Special.) TIsing a Bcythe-as a weapon, D. F. Young, a local painter, cut and per haps fatally wounded Joshua Ballard here tonight. Young was mowing in front of his home In East Albany just before dark, when Ballard approached and a quarrel ensued. This ended in a fight, when Young picked up the scythe and attacked Ballard with it. Ballard's left wrist was cut, the tendon in his right arm being severed, and he received a severe gash in the head. He may recover if blood poisoning does not set in. Young had not been arrested at a late hour tonight. Bad feeiing has existed for a month between Young and Ballard, who were neighbors. It has been very bitter since Ballard's five children, including a 2-year-old baby, .were all taken away from him and sent to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society in Portland. Bal lard declares Young was Instrumental in securing that action. Ballard has long been a notorious character here. GARFIELD IN YAKIMA VALLEY Visits Sunn; side and Starts on His Way to Seattle. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., July 9. (Spe cial.) Secretary Garfield concluded his tour of the valley today with a visit to the S-unnyslde and reservation canals. Ho left the city accompanied by a number of friends and citizens and reclamation of ficials at 8 o'clock and visited several or chards along the road to Zillah. At Toppenish, Mr. Garfield received delegations from Sunnyside, Mabton, Prosser and Toppenish. Memorials were presented at a little formal gathering; and Mr. Garfield briefly replied to the propo sitions advanced. Mabton wants the lands around that town irrigated. The Prosser delegation urges that the Sunnyside canal be immediately extended in accordance with the original plans and Toppenish wants provision for the irri gation of a big tract of excellent land on the reservation at present unprovided for. The Secretary and his party proceeded by train this afternoon to Ellensburg and from there will go to Seattle. GARFIELD REACHES SEATTLE Secretary Is Mtet by Committee From Chamber of Commerce. SEATTLE, July 9. James R. Garfield, Secretary o the Interior, arrived In Seat tle tonight on his inspection tour of the Northwest. He will spend two days here, going from here to Tacoma. Mr. Garfield was accompanied from Spokane by R. A. Ballinger, Commissioner of the General Land Office, and was met here by a com mittee of welcome from the Chamber of Commerce, which accompanied him to tha Rainier Club, where an informal reception was held. NEGRO ESCAPE IS RETAKEN Lad Affects Capture With Aid of Old Jack, the Bloodhound. WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 9. (Special.) W. H. Davis, the negro con vict who escaped from the penitentiary here Monday afternoon, was recaptured shortly after 6 o'clock this evening, Bert Smith, son of Captain Smith, of the prison, affecting the capture alone and unassisted near Umatilla. One of the hounds, Old "Jack," picked up the trail Monday afternoon and never lost it until Davis had been overtaken. Young Smith is little more than a boy, and the capture reflects credit upon him, the more so as he had no handcuffs and was compelled to drive the man to Uma tilla at the point of a gun. Davis was lodged in jail and will be brought to the prison tomorrow morning. Kelly, who escaped Monday afternoon, is still at large, but authorities of the institution are confident that he will be captured within a day or so. who has been living In Japan, fn said to be In Hongkong. The Information was furnished by Mr. Carl, commissioner of the Imperial Chinese customs at Nanking, who arrived at Victoria, on the Tango Maru today and will spend a furlough of two years in the United States. POLICEMEN SALOON LOAFERS Alderman Turnbull Says Some Members Once With Chain Gang. TACOMA. Wash., July 9. (Special.) Ten additional patrolmen will be al lowed the police department If the Council concurs in the views of the police and license committee. Chief Malony had asked for 20 more men. "There is no question that the de partment needs more men," declared Chairman Turnbull. "The trouble Is that some of the men we have are not fit to be on the force. There are po licemen wearing uniforms today that the Chief has had on the chain gang. Several of them are saloon loafers. I know of one case In the last few days where a uniformed officer lounged for 85 minutes over a bar in a saloon." DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Mrs. J. H. McBroom, Umatilla Pioneer and Mother' 13 Children. PENDLETON, Or., July 8. (Special.) Mrs. J. H. McBroom, a well-known pioneer of this county, died at the home of her daughter in this pity yester day morning, at the age of 64 years. She had lived in Umatilla County for more than a quarter of a century, and had raised 13 children, most of whom are alive and who attended the funeral today. She was the mother of Guy McBroom, the young man who was shot and killed at Ourdane by George Horseman a. few weeks ago. SENDING ARMS TO CHINA Contraband Cargo Said to Have Left North Pacific Coast. BBATTLBv July 9. An unknown steam er is reported to have left the North Pa cific Coast of the United States with a cargo of arms for Chinese revolutionists, and the custom officials of China have been cautioned by Viceroy Yuan Shlb Kai to keep a close watch of the alleged con traband carrier. Dr. Sun Yan Sen, the aupposed Chinese revolutionary leader, STEALING HORSES IN UMATILLA Thefts Becoming Frequent Span of Fine Government Animals Missed. PENDLETON, Or., July . (Special.) Horse-stealing seems to have become a common vocation In this county during the past few months. All kinds of ani mals are being taken, from common ca yuses that could not have been given away a few years ago, to the finest kind of driving and draft horses. Among the more recent thefts was the stealing of a fine span of Government horses from the stable tent at the site of the big dam near Hermlston and the tak ing of a horse and cart by Tom FnencTi, July 4. His employer let him have the outfit to come to the celebration in this city and he has not been seen since. A week does not pass that some horse stealing case is not reported to the officers. Awaiting; Trial on Assault Charge. ASTORIA. Or., July 9. (Special.) Scott Anderson, a colored waiter on the steamer Hassalo, was arraigned in the Justice Court yesterday on an infor mation charging him with assault with a dangerous weapon, and was com mitted to the County Jail in default of $750 bonds to await the action of the Circuit Court. MORE THAN SHE CAN BEAR Trouble Conies So Fast, Mrs. Beau- blan Asks Public Charity. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 9.-(SpeciaI.) Mrs. Beaubian, an aged woman, her three children and a young daughter ap plied to the authorities today for assist ance. Mrs. Beaubian is one of a very few dependent persons who have needed assistance from the city in several years. Her husband was sent to the asylum at Stellacoom not long ago and then reeased. Soon after that he disappeared. A mar ried daughter was recently'abandoned by her husband and she in turn has disap peared, leaving her children with Mrs. Beaubian. Seattle After Bar Convention. SEATTLE, Wash., July 9. (Special.) The State Bar Association, which meets here this week, will send an invitation to the American Bar Association to meet here in 1909. The delegation to be elected to the National Association will be in structed to work to that end. Unless precedent is upset R. Holt, of Tacoma. will be elected president of the State Association, and next year's meet ing will be held In Tacoma. USD The ooodod 'AtsAonect L. if hit A MoseAerAs we car&tiffy ' com Awe Ae jbesfcrowt rem-, edes qf modern timet Jn, w Tea CREATES NO HABIT SESTfiEMfDrfOR Two.Months'Jreatment ALL? DRUGGISTS y'A