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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1907)
7 "SANITARY" REFRIGERATORS "NEW PROCESS" GAS RANGES Beavers Beaten Four, to Two in Sweaty Matinee. THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX. THURSDAY, , AUGUST 1, 1907. IN LUCK ALL WITH VISITORS Portland Could Have Taken Game 2 to 1 If Fortune Had Smiled. Errors Do Xo Figure In the Run Getting. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Testerday'a Result. Loa Angeles, 4; Portland, 2. Oakland, 2; San Francisco, 1. Standing of the Clubs. Lost. 43 4 .14 03 Won. . ...19 ...KB ...ST ' .. .39 PC. .S78 ..133 .613 .382 Los Angeles . Ban Francisco Oakland . ... Portland Los Angeles took Portland down the line for another defeat in the sweaty matinee at the Vaughn-street grounds yesterday afternoon. The score was 4 . to 2. but might nave oeen i Portland's favor had luck and good ninvinor favored our side. The errors contributed by McCredie's men were Inconsequential as far as the visitors' rungettlng was concerned, for the Angels' tallies were accumulated, with one exception, on lucky hits; hits that under ordinary circumstances would not have benefited the batter in the least. Los Angeles Inaugurated the scoring In th second inning. Nagle, first up, placed a fly in Bassey's hands, and fol lowed the proceeding by joining the silent ones on the bench. Dillon con nected for a low drive which landed just out of reach of the inflelders and hurtled past Lovett and Bassey, and . when they had retrieved it the Loo Loo captain was knocking at the door. Delmas beat out a dinky hit which was elowly fielded, and Dillon scored. Bobby Eager followed Delmas' example, and while the home, team was trying to realize that the chubby catcher had actually beaten the hit out, Delmas ambled all the way to third. Wltn the Portland team practically up in the air, Delmas and Eager pulled off a double steal on which the shortstop registered and the catcher took second. Two runs proved all they could ac cumulate In 'that inning, for Burns struck out and Bernard filed to Ather ton. The ringing of the bell caused the utmost Joy to an Inebriated individual who rooted strenuously for the visiting team throughout the game. His ex uberance was not so demonstrative in Portland's half of the inning, because the Angel lead of two was reduced to one run. Manager McCredle walked. Bassey hit one at Delmas, which the shortstop thought easy for a double play, but in his haste to clutch the ball, missed it entirely and both runners were safe. Donohue forced Bassey at second, which sent McCredle to third, and when Joe Fay planted a neat single In centerfield. Mac trotted over the reg ister. Hartman fanned and Donohue was doubled at third, which ended the rungettlng for that period. .McCredle opened up Portland's half of the fourth inning by connecting for three bases, but was left because Bas sey, Donohue and Fay failed to get the ball out of the infield. The home team tied the score In the sixth, however. Casey started out by beating a bunt to first. Atherton sacrificed and Casey took second. Mc iCredle filed to Carlisle but "Stub" Bassey proved the real article by Ihitting a clean single to centerfield. On the sound of the hit f q o..- ,ns pfor the register and succeeded in scor ing all the way from second even though Bernard fielded the ball close in. Hartman weakened in the seventh and successive doubles by Eager and Burns ga the Angels another ace. The fourth rm for the visitors and the last for thA cam maa. : 1 . - o .- " " " i'i.h liviiiiv a. .donation. Carlisle stopped a wide shoot with his shoulder and was given a 'life at first. Brashear placed a neat sacrifice and Carlisle took second. Jud Smith laced one at Mott, who fielded the ball and threw to Atherton, retiring the tooth carpenter, but in spite or Atherton's quick throw to Donohue, who apparently touched the speedy Carlisle Derrick ruled him safe at the plate! although the runner .had come all the way from second base on the play. The core follows: . LOS ANGELES. " A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. .8-0 1 200 2 1 1 1 o n 2 0 0 3 2 0 . 3 0 0 .2 2 0 .4 01 10 0 -31 1 10 1 0 31 1 2 5 2 .4 1 2 5 1 0 4 0 1 1 5 0 .28 4 8 2T 16 2 Bernard, ct Carlisle, If Brashear, Sb .... Smith, 3b Nanle. if Eaiter. c Burns, p PORTLAND. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. Lovett. ef ... Mott, 3b Casey. 2b .... Atherton, lb McCredle. rf .. Bassey, If .... Donahue, c ... Fay. s Hartman. r .. .4 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 .311231 . 3 0 0 11 1 0 .311200 4 0 1 2 0 0 .4 0 1 4 2 1 . 3 O 1 3 2 0 .3 0 0 2 6 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 .31 2 . 5 ' 27 17 i Moore 1 Total 31 Batted for Hartman in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 4 Hits 1 3 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 8 Portland 0 1O001 00 0 2 Hits 0 1010200 15 SUMMARY. Struck out By Burns S, by Hartman 2. Bases on balls Off Burns 3. off Hartman 2. Two-bare hits Eager. Burns. Three bass hits Dillon. McCredle. Double play Eager to Smith, Hartman to Fay. Sacrifice hits Brashear 2. Mott. Dillon." Atherton. Smith. Stolen basss Delmas, Eager. Hit by pitched balls Bernard. Carlisle. Passed ball Eager. First . base on errors Port land 2. Left on bases Los Angeles 5. Port land 7. Time of game 2 hours 3 minutes. Lmplre Derrick. Fandom at Random. Doc Newton, the former Los Angeles twlrler, pitched for New York against the Detroit Tigers and as a result Cleve land has again ousted Armour's men from the second position. Poor old John McCloskey. His hope lessly last aggregation received a double reversal yesterday at the hands of John ny McG raw's rough house hirelings. Won der what the PortlaAd fans would say if McCredie's men were rated at .2197 1 Delmas, the Angel shortstop, made a beautiful stop of Casey's drive back of seoondbase in the sixth inning yesterday, but the fleet little Beaver was to fast ;ii be caught at the Initial iack. Carl Moore was sent in toTrat for Hart man in the ninth, but the best he could do was to pop a fly to Brashear. His out ended the game. Jud Smith seems to make easy work of throwing a runner out at second when the batsman attempts to sacrifice. The Los Angeles pitchers also have acquired this I"aOlfrJ"-:if'-l"lii"'"t'i ihut-i'i lm- BPflft WHEN M'CREDIK MADE possible of accomplishment by the Port land pitchers. Hosp will probably pitch for Los An geles . today. He has been on the sick list recently, but has recovered. Gray, Burns and Nagle have been doing the box work for the visitors. Oakland 2, San Franlcsco 1. SAN FRANCISCO, July 31. A home run drive by Eagan In the seventh inning brought today's, game into the Oakland camp. It was a pitchers' battle through out, with honors evenly divided. Score: R.H.E. Oakland 0 0000020 02 0 San Francisco 0 0000001 01 6 1 Batteries Cates and Bliss; Jones and Street. Umpire Perrlne. NATIONAL "LEAGUE. Won. ' Lost. 24 33 34 38 61 47 52 75 Pet. .73fl Chicago 67 Pittsburg r .625 New rorK .60! .54R .44i .440 Philadelphia Brooklyn . .41 Boston 37 Cincinnati 3" St. Louis 21 .416 .219 New York 4-4, St. Louis 3-3. St. LOUIS. July 31. New York won two games ' from St. Louis today and both scores were 4 to 3. The first game tied in the ninth and St.- Louis lost in the tenth. .Umpire O'Day put.-Bresnahan out of the first game in the eighth for disputing a called third . strike. Score: First game - R.H.E1 . ' R.H.E St. Louis ..3 11 4New York '....4 8 1 Batteries Beebe and Conan; wuise ana Bresnahan, Bowerman. .. Second game St. LoulB ....3 6 4New York 8 1 Batteries McGlynn and Marshall; Mc- Glnnlty and Breshnahan. ; Umpire O'Day. Pittsburg 7-15, Boston 4-1. -d . iraQi'pr. .Tuiv 31 Pittsburg won i . u nan,A- e . HnnhlA-hai1pr from Bos ton by good batting. Young was driven oftthe rubber In the first game and ter ribly punished - in the second game. which by agreement lastea seven innings. Bates was hit on the head by a pitched ball in the first game and knocked sense less. Wirh the bases full Clarke knocked i home run in the second game, scores. First game R.H.E. . R H.E Pittsburg ...7 9 3j Boston 4 8 2 -Bo.to.-iaa'rcmia nd Gibson: Young. Ffeffer. Boulter and Needham. Second game pmmhiiror ...15 15 01 Boston' 1 6 B Umpires Johnstone and Carpenter. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 1. CHICAGO Julv 31. Reulbach pitched In great form today, holding the visitors helpless except in one inning, when three hits gave them one run. Evers stole home, scoring Chicago's first run, a pass, a single; a triple and a long fly adding the other three. Score: Batteries Camnltz and pneips; loung and Brosort. , , R.H.E.1. R.H.E Chicago ...".'..4 8 Brooklyn 4 4 0 Batteries Reulbach and Kling; Rucker and Rltter. Umpires Emslie and Klem. No Game at Cincinnati. ' CINCINNATI, July 31. Cincinnati-Philadelphia game postponed, double-header tomorrow.. ' , AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago. 5 30 .a Cleveland ,...54 Si ..JJ Detroit 51 i - Philadelphia 50. 3i .6i5 X.w York J St. Loul 37 52 .418 Boston SJ " -f Washington 23 08 .338 Chicago 3, Washington 0. WASHINGTON, July 31. Walsh's pitch ing was too much for Washington to solve today and Chicago won handily, 3 to 0. Remarkable catches by Manager Jones were features. Score: R.H.E. w . - R.H.E. Washington ..0 4 2Chicago 8 6 0 Batteries Gehrlng. Heydon and War ner; Walsh and Hart. Cleveland 4, Boston 2. jRnfyrpNj.. jWy.-SL Cleveland, woo- A THREE-BASE HIT. day's game by batting Tannehill out of the box in the first inning. The home players began to hit Joss hard In the seventh and In the eighth filled the bases, with none out. Congalton hit to Joss, who fell down, but managed to roll the ball to Clarke, and Umpire O'Laughlin called Hoey out at the plate. Score: R.H.E. ir R.H.E. Cleveland ....4 9 lBoston .........2 8 4 Batteries Joss and Clarke; Tannehill, Pruitt, Winter and Shaw. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 7. , PHILADELPHIA, July 3L Philadel phia defeated St. Louis today In a hard hitting U-lnning contest. The home team won out on three hits, an error and a wild pitch by Dlneen. . Score: . R.H.E-1- R.H.E. St.- Louis ;....7 14 2Phlladelphia -.8 13 2 Batteries Howell. Dineen and Spencer; Dygert, Hartley, Plank and Scheck. New York 2, Detroit 1. 1 NEW YORK, July 31. New York won a close game from Detroit today. Newton and Mullln were equally effective, but the locals, with two hits, a single and a dou ble, an error and a wild pitch, scored two runs in the fourth, which were enough to win the game. Score: R.H.E.'' . R.H.E. Detroit 1 3 0;New York 2 3 2 Batteries Mulim and Payne; Newton and Thomas. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Butte 4, Seattle 3. . SEATTLE, Wash., July 31. (Special.) Allen ought to have won today's game without an effort, but weird support in the fourth Inning gave Butte two runs without a hit being made or the ball be ing driven out of the infield. When Seat tle managed to tie up the' game It went to 11 innings, Butte getting the margin on a close play at the plate. Result. 4 to 3. After errors had given Butte two runs In the fourth Seattle tied it in the sixth on a hit batsman, a pass and Qulgley's hit. Seattle led for a moment in the seventh, but Butte came back with an other in the eighth. During the game three men were thrown out at the plate. Allen and Hoon both pitched good ball. and aside from the fourth inning the fielding was fast. R.H.E. Seattle 0 000021 0 00 03 8 4 Butte 0 0 02000100 1 1 9 S Batteries Allen and Stanley; Hoon and Myers. Umpire Ehret. Tacoms 9, Spokane 3. TACOMA, Wash.. July 31 (Special.) Tacoma had a fierce batting streak- to day and won the second game -of the series from Spokane. Osborn, Spokane's pitcher, 'was batted all over the lot. Cap tain Lynch found him three times for two-base hits, every one resulting in a score and third-baseman Shaw hit him twice for three-baggers. Dellar was also hit frequently but never for extra bases. Half of the nine hits acquired by the Indians were of the scratch order. Gin gery fielding also characterized the play of the Tigers. Spokane began scoring in the fourth when Carney singled and oames and Suess drew bases on balls in succession. Swain's little hit, combined with Del lar' s grounder, scored Carney and James, and Alaman's clean singles brought Swain home. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 10 0 2 13 2 0 9 11 2 Spokane 0 0030000 03 t t Batteries Dellar and Shea; Osburn and Swindells. Umpire Frary. May Have All-American Auto Race. NEW YORK, July 31. The Vanderbllt cup race for automobiles has been aban doned, because of the refusal of foreign manufacturers to enter cars unless the race Is held In New York or New Jersey, and there la talk of holding a race exclu sively for American cars. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Ameri can Automobile Association, - unani mous sentiment in favor of such a race was expressed. If it is decided to have Buch a race It will be held at Ormond Beach, Fla., probably next March. An automobile convention will be held in this, city during the automobile show from October 24 to November 7. Papers will be read and discussions held on prac tical motor topics, such as legislation, good roads, touring . facilities and other features. Motorists will be required to be present and give their views on these sub jects, from all parts of the country. nOTO POST CARDS BCENERT. . JUaer Ca,rLbbv, Imperial HoteV TO CONTINUE SALE OF SUMMER FURNITURE Owing to the accumulation of odds and ends along this line, we will continue to offer such at the convincing special prices that have applied on furniture of this character during our "Anniver sary Sale." The variety of designs and appropriate finishes offers an opportunity for pleasing selection of comfortable and attractive Summer furniture. Your credit is good. $3.00 Folding Chairs for porch or Summer camp, built of hardwood, carpet seats; special $1.75 $3.00 "Old Hickory" Chairs; sp'l.$1.90 $6.00 Solid oak Porch Chair in green finish; special $3.90 $9.00 Ann Chair in the rope fiber; special $3.95 $10.00 Chair in the rope fiber; sp'l.$3.95 $7.25 Arm Chair in the moss green finish; cane seat and back; special $4.00 DnDPU Y To enjoy the freedom and comfort of your porch it should be equipped with effective porch blinds. We show the best that are made the most dependable the most artistic in four sizes complete with all attachments. . 1 ' ' 4 feet wide by 8 feet long; each. .$3.00 6 feet wide by 8 feet long; each $5.00 8 feet wide by 8 feet long; each $7.00 10 feet wide by 8 feet long; each $9.75 ALL GO-CARTS AT REDUCED PRICES Vi Hi E.MH WEDS POPUIjAR MUWXOMAH CLUB MAX SURPRISES FRIEXDS. Miss Martha C. Davidson, of New York, the Bride Groom . Famous as Athlete. Edward E. Morgan, football player, baseball plaj'er and all-around ath lete of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club, Is entitled to the palm as the most secretive man among the lo cal clubmen when the matter of anti cipating the matrimonial leap is con cerned. Tuesday night he was chosen as chairman of the outdoor athletic committee of the club and Is thereby a member of the board of directors, and was selected to succeed Herbert W. Kerrigan, who recently resigned in order to take an extended trip for the benefit of his health. While receiving the congratulation of his many friends Tuesday night, the secretive Morgan remained absolutely silent as to his contemplated Intention of taking unto himself a wife on the following day, and chatted with the boys and dis- E. Tj. Marfan. cussed plans for a fishing trip and out ing with Morrle Dunne and Superin tendent Woodward as cheerfully as though he actually meant to keep the engagement. . Imagine the surprise of the entire club contingent when it was learned last night . that Morgan was married to Miss Martha C. Davidson, of New York city, and had departed on his honeymoon on the afternoon train. The wedding ceremony which united the crack Multnomah Club athlete and the beautiful New York girl was quiet ly celebrated In this city yesterday and Bishop David H. Moore officiated, only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties being present. The romance which culminated in the quiet little ceremony yesterday began when the groom was acting as agent for a New York concern and had occasion to visit the headquarters of his employers. Edward E. Morgan, the new director of outdoor sports of the Multnomah Club, has been an active . member or th. organization since 1896, in which year he joined the club and started on his athletic career. During his activity on track and field Morgan won many events and still retains his tropnies ana some of his records still stand. The marks set by Morrnn are as follows: izo yards, hur dles, 0:15 2-6 seconds; 440 yards dash, 0:61 seconds; zzo yards hurdles, 0:25 2-3; 100 yards dash, 10 1-5; 220 YOUR CREDIT i IS GOOD Jj If - . U if- -t s ' ' i' t 1 , : I -J - n $8.50 Cane Arm Rockers; special. . $4.25 $10.50 Arm Chair in the rope fiber; special $4.50 $9.00 Arm Chair to match; special. $5. 75 $10.50 Maple Arm Rocker, cane seat and back, heavy pattern; special $7.00 $12.00 Heavy maple Arm Rocker, cane seat and back; special $8.00 $15.50 Weathered oak Settee; sp'l.$9.00 $14.00 Settee to match; special. . . .$9.25 $15.00 Lawn Swings in the red fin ish; special .. $9.75 TTVTTVC! SIXTH FLOOR C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURI1I5HER5 yards dash, 23 seconds, and high Jump, 6 feet 10 inches. In the years 1894, 1895 and 1896 Morgan held the Pacific Northwest amateur all-around cham pionship. In 1898 he won the all around championship of the Pacific Coa.iJ. He was the champion track athlete of the Pacific Coast and Paciflc Northwest In 1896. In 1897 and 1898, while attending Stanford University, Morgan won many trophies on track and field and Is the proud possessor of the Shreve diamond medal which he captured while at the Palo Alto Institution. The succession of Morgan to the po sition made vacant by the resignation of H. W. Kerrigan insures the club of a continued Interest in outdoor sports, for, like his predecessor, the new di rector is an athlete and will do all in his power to further the Interests of this branch of sport. After a . two weeks' outing In the mountains of the Trask River district In Tillamook County. Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan will return to this city for a few days before leaving on a trip to New York city. They expect to return from the East about October 1 and will make Portland their home. REGATTA ON RIVER SATURDAY Programme of Races Planned by Portland Rowing Club. The first club regatta for three years under the auspices of the Portland Rowing Club will be held on the "Willamette River next Saturday, August 3. The purpose of reviving these regattas Is to stimulate In terest among the club members in compe tition In aquatic sports. The principal event scheduled for Satur day will be a contest between the senior four which recently was victorious In Se attle, and a. crew composed of four well known scullers who will man the centi pede. The senior four Is as follows: Allen, Dlllabaugh. McMicken and Loomls, while the quartet who will oppose them are, Rex Conant. George Luders, John Fitting and B. . Harley. S. M. Luders will act as commodore of the meet and Coach Dan Murphy will di rect the crews. The committee In charge of the regatta programme Is composed of Richard C. Hart, A. C. MoMlcken. J. 8. Reed and Arthur R. Stringer. The second club regatta will be held on or about Labor day. and at that time It Is expected to have a crew from Vancouver, B. C, here to compete against the senior four. It is also planned to have Lang, the Brit ish Columbia champion, who defeated Gloss in the single sculls at Seattle, meet the local man here. The programme for Saturday as arranged Is as follows: Novice singles Arthur Stringer. K. Qult- ow, John Fitting and M. Pfender. GraduaM singles Arthur Allen, B. B. Marley, George L.udera and Hex Conant. Doubles Harley and Conant, Allen and Luders, Quitsow and Fitting. Novice fours Moore. Cole, Wendling and Reed; Sterling. Wetterborg, Boose and Ganamlller; Harley, Dent. Lambereon and Fitting. At leaet two other orewa will com pete In tbla event. BAKER CITY DEFEATS WEISER Large Crowd Cheers Home Team on to Victory. B.ircTS PITT rfcr Julv SI. f&Dedal.) DAIVUi, . - Baker City looked like a metropolis this afternoon, wnen nunurcuo ui i A,rArv s.lnjsn nnd description gath ered at the ball park to see the Baker City boys play rings around the oraok Weiser team. Great excitement prevailed during the game and there is much en thusiasm displayed on the streets to night as the result of the game. When the "rTelser boys had been at the v.. nr th. io.at time, the score stood 11 to 6, with Baker holding the big end. Price and Long, or tsajcer, ana .raiier- . nr.a.i. AiA th hMf nlAvina. on. ui " ' WHUW L . J C! isoob w . o Price, MoColloch and Jett of Baker. The score by innings: ,-,.- 000 44 300 11 rjvivr ------ - Welser 100300010-6 CHILDREN'S PARADE PHOTOS. Delightful Kiser Imperial' Hotel. ( 1 -1 XL in v - SPECIALS IN HAMMOCKS A sale of the remaining stock from our line of this season. Special in the Basement Department. $1.00 Fishnet Hammocks; special $1.75 Fishnet Hammocks; special , 75c $1.75 Hammocks; special ;$1.00 $2.50 Hammocks; special $1.55 $2.75 Hammocks: special $1.65 $3.00 Hammocks; special .' $1.75 $3.25 Hammocks; special $2.10 $4.25 Hammocks; special .$2.95 $5.25 Hammocks; special $3.75 WATER SUPPLY SUFFICIENT CONSUMERS HAVE FEW COM PLiAIXTS TO MAKE. Service Much Better Than Last Summer Officials Give Credit to Meters. With the Summer more than half gone, Portland's water system Is giving satis faction. . Only a few complaints have reached the water office of an Inadequate supply and the only dissatisfied patrons are found to be residents in the outlying districts, where it Is considered surpris ing that the one and two-Inch pipes are so nearly meeting the requirements, un less there comes a protracted period of excessively warm weather It Is believed there will be an abundance of water for all consumers. Last year the water office was flooded with complaints from practically every section of the city. In a great many lo calities residents were unable to get water at times either for domestic use or for irrigating. But this year such com plaints are rare. This condition Is be lieved to be due largely to the fact that since last Summer nearly 6000 water meters have been Installed and consumers have been required to pay for the amount of water actually used. The effect has been to stop the waste of water with the result that there has been more water for those who had need for it. The principal complaint this season comes from the residents of Mount Tabor. whe.re the small pipes do not carry enough water to serve all of the consumers. Mem bers of the Water Board are Impatiently waiting until the legality of the boids voted in the last , city election can be established in the courts. If the election by which these bonds were authorized is held to have been legal the Board will be able to dispose of bonds to the amount of Jl.000,000. with the proceeds of which an additional pipeline is to be constructed from Bull Run to this city and new mains will be laid throughout the city. The members of this Board are specially de sirous to proceed with laying these needed mains as soon as the funds can be made available. Until new and larger pipes are laid to meet the demand for city water the pos sibility of a water famine becomes the greater as the city grows and the num ber of patrons of this service Increases. Unless the additional Jl.000,000 becomes available for enlarging the municipal water system, the Water Board will be forced to adopt a niggardly policy in ex pending the meager balance of the fund that was appropriated for maintaining this department during the remainder of the year. In that event action on innumerable pe titions for extending mains and for lay ing larger pipes will have to be deferred, as there will be sufTlclnet funds for ths most urgent Improvements only. LONG JOURNEY BY AUTO D. L. Burke Completes Run From Los Angeles to Portland. D. l. Burke, "an old-time bicycle rider and now a devotee of the automobile, accompanied by his wife, has Just com pleted the trip between Portland and Los Angeles In a big touring car. The autolsts left Los Angeles on June S. and Mr. Burke's purpose in taking the trip was to study the real estate situation along the Coast and to buy suoh properties as he should deem good Investments. Along the route he spent much time looking over various properties from Los Angeles to Portland, and the actual running time of their machine while en route north was 77 hours, almost equal to the average tlma made by the railroads. Mr. Burke de clared that the worst roads enoountered on the Journey were those between Oregon City and Salert. The distance Detween Portland and Los Angelas Is 1280 miles. LAWN OR GAR DEN SETTEES Strongly-built, attractively-finished and comfortable Settees, in three sizes Ideal pieces for Summer com fort. Regular $5.50 Settees, 4-foot size; special $3.50 Regular $6.50 Settees, 5-foot size; special $4.25 Regular $7.50 Settees, 6-foot size; special $5.00 3 LAWN MOWERS AT REDUCED PRICES fga 1 -ft MAKE YOUR OyHTERHSJ and Mr. Burke advocates the organization of an auto association which would have for its object the building of an auto road' between the Southern California metropo lis and Puget Sound. Mr. Burke will leave Portland In a few days, going to Seattle, and will return to Los Angeles about the first of September. Miss Sutton Rests on Laurels. NEW YORK. July SI. A London dis-.. patch to the Herajd says keen disap pointment has been caused at New-castle-on-Tyne by the announcement that Miss May Sutton has decided not to defend the lawn tennis challenge cup and gold badge she won last year. Miss Sutton's decision Is somewhat of a mystery. It Is probable, however, the California girl, who returns to America next weelt, preferred to pass the last few days she Is here In com parative idleness, content to rest on the laurels she has already won this Summer. Eastern Breeder Coming to Oregon. The Board of Trade is In receipt of a communication from J. W. Lynch, of Buf falo, N. Y., representing a corporation In that city which Is desirous of purchasing a large tract of land In this state for the purpose of establishing a breeding farm for horses. The secretary of the board has replied to this letter, giving details regarding several tracts In Eastern Ore gon which may be suitable for stock raising purposes. Mr. Lynch expects to visit Oregon in September and will make an inspection of the tracts offered anil decide upon the location of the proposed enterprise. Another Dismembered Woman. NEW YORK, July 31. The mutilated body of a young woman, consisting, of the torso from the waist down and the legs, which were severed below the knees, floated ashore near an amusement park on Staten Island. If Baby la Cutting Teeth Be eure and uee that old well-tried remedy Mra. Wlnelow'j Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It noothes the child, eoftena the guma. allaya pain, colic and diarrhoea. No matter what the death cer tificate says, the fundamental . cause of one-half the deaths re corded is constipation. Cure yourself of the habit by eating daily WHEAT FLAKE CELERY which is made from the whola grain of the wheat berry. ji For salo by all Grocers HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest kin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the ' desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on every wash stand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS 1