12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1907.
BEAVERS HIT HARD
BUT FAIL TO
Change of Pitchers in Ninth
With Bases Full Does the
Trick for Angels.
"CAP" DILLON'S STRATEGY
Califf Bencs Them Over in Good
Style for Home Team, but Is
Poorly Supported In the
ratal First.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yenterday's Rult.
Los Angeles. 8: Portland.' 2.
Oakland, 10; Sao Francisco, 0.
Standing of the Chilis.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Uos Angles Krt J
San Francisco " j
Oakland R-
Portland 52 2 .3tfl
After outbatttng the Angel band four
to one, the Portland baseball team only
threatened to win the game at the
Vaughn-street grounds yesterday after
noon. With the score 3 to 2 In favor of
the visitors In the ninth, the home guard
filled up the sacks, but Cap Dillon fooled
them by switching pitchers on the spur
of the moment. Ennon Califf did the
honors on the mound for Portland and
ought to contribute a collection of leather
medals to his teammates for the able
manner in which they failed to support
him In the first inning.
The opening canto was really a heart
breaker, for two runs were registered
by the visitors without the semblance of
a hit or anything that would legitimately
entitle a bush league club to a score.
Calift himself made a mistake In passing
Bernard as the first man up. Casey, the
usually reliable, messed up Carlisle's poke
and Anson Mott followed this by paw
ing Dillon's hit around with his tootsies
long enough to permit the bags to till.
Mr. Clarence Cravath, who is slated to
demonstrate to the major leagues his Idea
of an outfielder's duties, was the next
Individual to face the Oregon City
twirler, and "Gavvy" laid down a bunt
along the first-base line which he in
tended for a sacrifice. Patsy Donahue,
also a big league candidate, fielded the
ball cleverly enough, but the Angel in
the right garden beat him to the initial
perch, and while this speed test was be
ing conducted a la Dan Kelly at James
town, Bernard and Carlisle chased them
selves over the spot which, when dented
properly, rings the gong announcing the
scoring of a run.
After the two aces had been stowed
away In 1 the Dillon-Berry locker, Mr.
Brashear succeeded in getting a pass and
born he and the Loo Loo captain en
deavored to purloin a sack or two, but
James Byrne was there on watch and
one of the thieves was caught in the
act. A few seconds later the same Mr.
Byrne nabbed a frisky individual off sec
ond, and an attempted steal by- Ellis
made the third out.
Califf Becomes Generous.
In the second canto Brother Califf was
too liberal with Bert Delmas and when
that worthy had ambled and gone to
second on an out, it was an easy matter
for him to negotiate the platter on Bar
ney Bernard's two-bagger. That was all
for the visitors. Califf settled down
nicely and held them level cleverly dur
ing the remainder of the matinee. How
ever, three was a plenty.
Portland made a bid In the eighth.
Carl Druhot. the Portland boy who has
been playing in the East for the past
two seasons, was prevailed upon to play
center field for McCredie, and was the
first man up. He connected for a nifty
single to center. Bassey waited and was
walked by Hosp. Then came the mighty
Patsy Donahue. Patsy connected for a
mighty - wallop, which came very close
to being a foul and caused Frank Dillon
much worrlment, for it chased Both Dru
hot and Bassey over the platter. Dil
lon's expostulations with his ancient en
emy, the umpire, was of no avail and
Donny's hit went on record and so did
the two runs.
Jimmy Byrne started the ninth with
a hit and forthwith the Beavers became
dangerous and caused the Angels a heap
of anxiety. Califf hit a pop fly to the
pitcher. Casey singled to right. Druhot,
a left-handed batter, ambled to the plate.
His appearance gave Dillon a fright, for
ne immediately cnased Hosp, the right
handed, and Introduced Dolly Gray, who
heaves 'em from the left side. Dolly
had not warmed up and passed Druhot,
lilllng the bases. Bassey hit to Dillon
and Byrne was morgued at the register.
Then came the 'Mighty" Donahue, who.
to his own great disappointment, as well
s to that of the fans, ignomlniously
fanned out and the game was over.
As the Scorer Saw It.
The score: .
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A.
(Bmard. 2b
Carlisle. L t 4
Ulllon. lb 3
ravath, r. f 8
Jlrashear, 3b 2
o
O
0
O
1
o
o
0
0
20
1
iBllls. o. t 2
Pelmaa, as. a
Slogan, e 8
Wosp. p 3
Kray, p o
Total 25 3
PORTLAND.
2 7
AB. R. IB. PO.
lay 2b
Druhot, c. f
31aM?y. 1. f
lonahu, lb ......
McCredl. r.
Matt. 3b
Tay. sa
Jlyrnes, c
Callft. p.
4
1
1
12
1
3
1
4
O
Total 86 2 10 BT 18 8
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
Lna Angeles 2 1 000090 0 3
Hits l 1 O O 0 O O 0 O a
Portland OO OO 0 0 0 2 0 2
Hlta 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 2 210
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Callft. 8: by Gray, 1. Bases
(On balls Oft Califf, 8; off Hosp. 2: off Gray,
il. Two-base hits Bernard, McCredie, Don
ahue. Double play Mott to Donahue to
Mott. Sacrifice hits Dillon, Cravath. Ellis.
Wogan Fay. Stolen bae Mott. Hit by
Ditched ball Delmas. First base on errors
J.OS Angeles, 3. wild pitch Califf. Left on
bases Los Angeles, ft; Portland, 11. In
nings pitched By Hosp, 8 1-3; by Gray,
2-3. Base hits Oft Hosp, 10. Time or
am Two hours. Umpire Mr. Derrick.
Fandom at Random.
Anson Mott got Into the game yester
day with a vengeance after he made his
.disastrous error in the first. He re
deemed himself by accepting ten chances
most accurately and wound up the game
fby retiring two Angels on a double play.
He took Hogan's bounders and retired
Brashear, after which he threw to Dona
hue, but a trifle late to catch the batter.
(Donahue returned the ball quickly and
JJeimas. who attempted to take third.
111
Mott also contrib-
Jimmy Byrne worked a smooth trick on
"Rube" Ellis in the sixth Inning yes
terday. Ellis waited for a walk and got
it, but on the fourth ball Byrne half
way blocked .the pitch and the sphere
rolled toward the stand. Byrne walked
after the ball as though disgusted and
Ellis dashed for first. Byrne picked up
the ball and continued toward the stand,
whereupon Ellis made all speed toward
second, and the nifty little Portland
catcher simply turned around and threw
to Fay, putting the runner out by sev
eral yards. Jimmy made a great hit by
this play.
-
Carl Druhot made his first appearance
In a Portland uniform yesterday since
the time when Dugdale was a Portland
manager. "Colly became a favorite im
mediately, for on his first appearance
he worked Hosp for a pass. His next
two trips to the plate resulted in line
hits at Brashear. On the fourth trip,
however, he shot one past Delmas so fast
that the Angel shortstop hardly had a
chance to see it. This resulted in the
first scores for Portland, as Bassey was
walked and Donahue hit a two-baErer.
In the ninth Druhot worked Dolly Gray
for another life, but was left on the
paths.
tnnon CalifT hit in hard luck yester
day, for in addition to pitching a star
game he connected with the all on
every trip to the bat. But every time the
swat was into some fielder's hands. Cra
vath and Ellis robbed him of two good
nits Dy splendid running catches.
Cravath's catch of Mott's long foul in
the sixth inning was as fine a bit of
neiding as has been seen on the local
grounos tins season, for in addition to
making the catch on the incline leading
iu trie ciuDnouse arter a hard run, he
turned quickly and nearly threw Dona
hue out at second. Cravath eoes tn the
big league next season and his throwing
xiiuuio assist mm to make good, If noth
ing else does.
Curtis Bernard, the clever Angel center
fielder, is now playing second base for
the Dillon-Berry aggregation. "Barney"
is the candy kid no matter where he is
placed, and there are few ball tossers
who are any better than he is while on
bases. It is players of the Bernard-Car-lisle-Cravath
type that assist a team ma
terially in a bid for a pennant or a first
division position.
Oakland 10, San Francisco 0.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.-Sawyer,
the new local pitcher, was so easy for
Oakland today that the visitors batted
him for 13 hits in three Innings, five of
them coming In the seventh inning. As
a contrast- Hogan pitched shutout ball.
Street injured an arm in the seventh,
and Williams went behind the plate."
Score: R H E
San Francisco 0 000000006 4 i
Oakland o 2 3 1 0 0 4 0 10 16 ,0
Batteries Sawyer, Street and Williams
Hogan and Bliss.
NATIONAL . LEAGl'E.
Won. Lost. PerCt.
Chicago ns 3S .721
Pittsburg 81 54 .001
New York 7S ."! ..169
Philadelphia 73 5 s-,4
Brooklyn 63 73 .41)3
Cincinnati flH 78 .41t
Boston (2 2 3sj.
St. Lou! 41 05 ;8,
New York 10, Boston 2.
BOSTON. Sept. 18.-New York had no
trouble in winning today's game, batting
Flaherty out of the box In the third and
hitting Lindaman freely. Score:
RH.E.I R.H.E.
New York ...10 14 l,Boston 2 6 0
Batteries Lynch. Bresnahan and Cur
tis; Flaherty, Lindaman and Knotts.
Chicago ifi, Cincinnati 1.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 18. Chicago won
today's game by scoring in the tenth In
ning on singles by Kllng and Evers and
Tinker's long fly. Score:
RH.E. R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...1 6 3Chicago 2 7 0
Batteries Welmer and Schlel; Overall
and Kllng.
No Game at Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 18. Brooklyn-Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
AMERICAN' LEAGUE.
was caught neatly,
utcd two hits.
Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Philadelphia SO r2 .fioa
Detroit M ft .oo
Chicago m 58 .579
Cleveland 78 3D .560
New York 64 70 .477
Boston 58 80 .421
St. Louis 57 79 .410
Washington 44 89 .330
Cleveland 2, St. Louis 0.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 18. Cleveland shut
out St. Louis today. Liebhardt was hit
much harder than Pelty, but was effec
tive with men on bases, while Cleveland
bunched Its hits In the eighth. Turner's
fielding was the feature of the game.
Score: ,
R.H.E. I R.H.E.
Cleveland 2 S 0;st. '"Louis ....0 10 2
Batteries Liebhardt and Bemls; Pelty
and Spencer.
Detroit 2-3, Chicago 3-2.
DETROIT,
Sept. 18. Detroit and Chi
SOME INCIDENTS OF
Aid, in 1be .first mnihtj
error
4
cago broke even today. The first game
was great with much hitting, fine field
ing and little scoring. In the second gatpe
the Sox went to pieces, misplays by
Davis and battery errors materially aid
ing Detroit to victory. Scores:
First game
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Detroit 2 9 l;Chicago .....3 14 2
Batteries Mullln and Paynes White
and Sullivan.
Second game
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Detroit 3 3 0Chicago ..... 2 4 2
Batteries Klllian and Payne; Walsh
and Sullivan. ,
Called at end of sixth inning on ac
count of darkness.
Washington 2, Boston 1.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. Washington
defeated Boston today in a pitchers' bat
tle. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Washington . 2 5 0Boston 16 0
Batteries Oberlin and Warner; Morgan
and Criger.
So -Game at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 18. Philadelphia-New
York, two games postponed;
rain. ' , -
.NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Tacoma 1, Aberdeen 0.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 18. (Special.)
In the most brilliant game of ball played
on the Tacoma field this season "Slim"
Nelson today beat Aberdeen 1 to 0. Nel
son allowed but one hit in the game, a
two-bagger to Boettlnger in the sixth In
ning. He gave no bases on balls and did
not hit a batter. In fact, Boettlnger was
the only Aberdeen player to reach first
base in the nine innings. Just 28 batters
faced Nelson. Behind this phenomenal
pitching the Tigers played suberb ball.
Besides performing wonderfully In the
box. Nelson was active with the bat. He
laced out one three-bagger and added a
single the next time up.
Tacoma won the game in the fourth
Inning when Martinke, Stoval and Engle
singled in succession. One score came
across the pan. Though Starkella was hit
three times in succeeding innings, the
hits were kept scattered. The fielding
feature of the game was Shaw's hair
raising stop of a fast grounder behind
third base and his accurate throw to
first. By his clever fielding he cut off
a sure hit. the score: R.H.E.
Tacoma 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 0
Aberdeen 0 000000000 1 1
Batteries Nelson and Shea; Starkells
and Boettlnger.
Spokane 2, Seattle 1.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) With two down in the ninth
Spokane pulled today's game out of
tne fire and won on! of the best ex
hibitions given here this season. In
cidentally, the Bunch Grassers put their
feet on Seattle's neck and shoved
Dugdale's bunch farther down and
away from the second place, the land
ing Dugdale is trying to get for his
season's work.
Harry Rush, the Spokane school boy
that Eddie Qulnn discarded, and who
has beaten Spokane' with clock-like
regularity all season, was flinging for
Seattle and he got hurt. For five In
nings he did not allow Spokane a hit,
but in the seventh he allowed McKune
to reach first and In the eighth Swin
dells touched him up. But neither of
these counted. It was In the ninth
when two were down that three singles
drove in two runs and won the game.
Coy made the circuit on a heave over
the fence off Claflin in the first ana"
that was all Seattle scored. By Innings
It reads:
R. H. E.
Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 5 3
Seattle . .' 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 2
Batteries Rush and Stanley; Claflin
and Swindells. Umpire Frary.
LIPTOX WILL NOT TRUST MEN
Englishman Yachtsman Tells Why
He Loses Cup Races.
NEW YORK. Sept. 18. Arthur L.
Pearse, the English yachtsman, whose
cutter. Carina, recently won the German
Emperor's cup, was much surprised upon
his arrival here Saturday In the Cunarder
Lucania to learn that Sir Thomas Upton
had selected William Fife, the Scotch
yacht architect, to design Shamrock IV.
Mr. Pearce, who is en route to Alaska,
said that in his opinion Sir Thomas will
never lift the America cifp because "he
won't trust his designer and sailing mas
ter." Mr. Pearse added: "The reason I am
surprised that Mr. Fife has been retained
to design the new Shamrock Is because
Mr. Fife told me shortly before I left the
other side that he would never again de
sign a boat for Sir Thomas, because, as
Fife expressed It. the Irish yachtsman
had tho habit -of 'going behind my back
to other designers to ask them If I was
doing right.'
"Mr. Fife told me, also, that aside from
the question of designing the boat. Sir
Thomas made It a rule to hire one skip
per to sail his boat and then another to
watch the first. Nobody can win the
America's cup under those conditions."
Mr. Pearse was accompanied by Mer
cer Adam, Frank Harris, of Vanity Fair,
and H. B. Speke, a son of the late Af
rican explorer. Mr. Pearse 1b on a mining
trip through Alaska.
Oldfield Racing In East.
In a letter to William Wallace, Barney
THE &ORTLAND-LOS ANGELES BALL. GAME
tri'-Hle
bu
error bu CCp.l ?
Si Today tt' House of
uits
In plain broadcloth, all colors and fancy mixtures;
jackets satin lined; skirts full plaited; well
tailored; $22.50 values,
$15.00
Furs
Squirrel Ties, 50 inches long and satin lined; a lim
ited number; $7.50 values, while they last,
$5.00
See our Mink Neck Pieces, prices from $25.00 to
$150; Muffs to match.
"TV fT " E" T "J
Muslin Underwear
LADIES Kindly bear in mind that we have the expert tailor to fit you. No guess work. We are the only concern in Portland support
ing and maintaining expert factory hands.
Wholesale and
Retail
J.
Oidfield, the world's champion auto
driver, tells of his experiences in the
East. Oldlield rode last cek at the
Brunot track races in Pittsburg, and
because of the poor condition of the
track was able' to make but 1:10 on the
mile. .
Bruno Siebel, who drove with the
champion during the races in Portland,
has parted company with Oldfield, and an
Italian, Ollle Slavinna, formerly a private
chauffeur In St. ouis, was given the
Red Devil. The new man is able to put
up a far better race than Siebel, and
according to comment in Eastern papers,
is one of the best track drivers in the
country. It was reported in the East
that Oldfield was confined In a private
asylum in Detroit, suffering from insan
ity, the result of a blow received on the
head in a race at St. Louis two years
ago. The story was false, however, as
Oldfield is racing almost every day. In
his letter to Wallace, the champion tells
of his determination to leave racing this
Fall, "and go Into the garage business.
gchaefer Challenges Sutton.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Jaoob Schaefer has
challenged George Sutton for the 18.2
balk-line billiard championship of the
world and the emblem accompanying the
title. Less than a year ago Sutton won
the 38.2 championship from George F.
Slosson, In a match played at Madison
Square Garden, New York. Later he ac
quired the 18.1 championship by forfeit
from Willie Hoppe. He successfully de
fended the 18.2 emblem in matches against
W7tllie Hoppe and Ora Morningstar, but
was beaten by Jacob Schaefer in a contest
for supremacy at 18.1.
The pending challenge will probably re
sult In a match early in October. Should
Schaefer be successful he will for the first
time hold the dual balk-line champion
ships. Under the rules governing the
emblem, Sutton will have ten days in
which to accept Schaefer's challenge and
60 days within which to play.
Anxious to Avoid Trouble.
LA GRANDE, Or., Sept. 18. (Special)
At a meeting of the Board of Education
held last evening a protest was filed
against Roy Fijicurna, a Japanese stu
dent 20 years of age, attending school in
the public school of this city. After dis
cussing the matter the board decided that
In order to prevent international compli
cations the Japanese should be allowed to
remain In school.
Tillamook Valued at $8,000,000.
TILLAMOOK, Or., bept. 18. (Special.)
The assessment of Tillamook County this
year will- be over $8,000,000, an Increase of
$2,000,000 over last year. The acreage
property amounts to $7,327,500 and town
lots $365,162. When the personal taxes are
added, which are over $500,000, It will
bring the assessment up to the above
amount.
had some hard
Byrne's fouls
The
in, in -Ihe inni'ncy
M. AGHESON GO.
L FOR CLACKAMAS
PLANNED TO HOLD OXE WITH
COUNTY FAIR.
One-Ringed Circus and Other At
tractions to Be Given Fair Prep
arations Going Forward.
OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) The directors of the Clackamas
County Fair Association this afternoon
signed a contract with the management
of the Relss Carnival Company to secure
the attractions of this concern for the
Clackamas County Fair, to be held at
Gladstone Park, October 10, 11 and 12
next. It Is believed that this new feature
will assist In bringing a large attendance
to the fair, as one of the principal attrac
tions is an old-fashioned one-ring coun
try circus. There Is also Included a baby
incubator, mirror maze and many other
things familiar to patrons of carnivals
and street fairs. The Relss Carnival
Company is the same aggregation that
was with the Woodmen of the World car
nival in Portland.
Secretary Cross, of the Willamette Val
ley Chautauqua "Assembly, which, has
provided the grounds for the fair, came
forward today with a novel proposition
that will receive hearty support. Mr.
Cross proposes that a space about 10 feet
wide along the outer circle of the audi
torium be utilized for booths, in which
exhibits may be placed. The circumfer
ence of the big auditorium is close to 375
feet, and fully 300 feet of this space can
be used to advantage, Including the plat
form. This scheme is entirely practical,
and Its adoption by the executive com
mittee is looked for. It was originally
planned to use the dining-room for an
exhibit pavilion, but it is likely that ar
rangements will be made to open the
Chautauqua restaurant, and this move
ment will not oblige people in constant
attendance at the fair to go to Oregon
City for their meals. The experience of
Mr. Cross In handling crowds in Glad
stone Park, covering 13 years. Is being
sought by the directors of the Fair Asso
ciation. GETS FINE BULL AS PRIZE
J. F. Adams, of Tule Lake, Makes
Good Irrigation Exhibit.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 18. (Special.)
California has lost a fine, thoroughbred,
registered Holsteln bull, but what is Cal
ifornia's loss is Oregon's gain, for the
bull Is now at the home of J. F. Adams,
a Tule Lake, Oregon, farmer, who won
him at the National Irrigation Congress
by making the best exhibits of the prod
ucts of a single irrigated farm. This
prize went to Adams from she California
committee which offered the i bull, Cali
fornia Promotion Boy, to the man who
showed best what an irrigated farm could
do.
California farmers were not allowed to
compete tor prizes because California was
the host on this occasion. There was a
number of competitors for thlB prize, for
California Promotion Boy is of the kind
of stock that farmers are anxious to get
hold of, but while there were good ex
hibits, Adams made such a fine display
that the Judges had no difficulty at all
In making the award. The bull was
turned over to Adams -by the authorities
of the Congress, and has been sent to
Tule Lake, where he will head the herd
on Adams" farm.
DRAIN NORMAL SCHOOL OPENS
Faculty the Same and Attendance Is
Larger Than Usual.
DRAIN. Or., Sept. 18.-(Speclal.) In
spite of the Governor's determination to
close it. the Drain Normal School opened
yesterday with a large enrollment ani
unusually bright prospects for a highly
successful year. The State Board of
Regents has re-elected the faculty of the
Drain school practically as announced be
fore, under the direction of President A.
L. Brlggs.
The income which made it possible for
the school to open amounts to $9200, of
which $4200 Is from donations, $5000 from
school taxes, besides an unknown amount
from tuition.
Silverton Schools Open Late.
SILVERTON, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.)
The Silverton schools will open September
30. The vacation has been prolonged a few
weeks owing to the fact that the new
High School building was not completed
In time to begin school earlier. Miss
Grace G. Kentner has been engaged as
Goats
Long Fall Coats in fancy mixtures; not more than
20 left from this lot; $25.00 values; today only,
$5.00
We will offer as an extra special for today one lot j -g s y"v
T..T..it..T..r1... ipl.UO
principal and Wilbur E. Burrows of Cot
tage Grove, assistant principal.
Washington University Opens.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se
attle. Wash., SepL 18. The University of
Washington opened today with a large
enrollment. The number now" enrolled
totals 1014, exactly one-half of whom are
new students. The number of students
from Oregon is 51. Ten Japanese have
enrolled, one of whom is a young woman.
Miss Masa Shimanuki.
STATE RELINQUISHES LANDS
Washington Gives Up to Squatters
Who Settle on' School Lands.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 18. (Special.)
An action of great Interest to scores of
squatters and other preference claimants
to Government lands In Jefferson and
Clallam Counties occurred today when
Land Commissioner E. W. Ross formally
relinqulshed for the state filings on about
17,000 acres. Half of the lands relin
quished were In the 35,000 acres filed on
by the Commissioners September '9, 1905,
In township 25 north, ranges 12 and 13,
and the other was in Whatcom County,
filed oo for the state April 6, 1907.
The lands were covered by blanket ap
plications of the state to make good
granted lands for common school pur
poses which had been lost to the state
in various ways. State cruisers have
since visited the lands and have found
that there are actual squatters who
showed their permission to complete
homestead entries, so rather than put
these homesteaders to the expense of
proving their right at contest hearings,
the Commissioner has decided to relin
quish. HARD WORK TO GET A JURY
Murder Trial In Pendleton Pro
gressing Very Slowly.
PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.)
The -work of securing a jury for the
trial of A. D. Rhonimus, the aged slayer
of Tom Myers, is progressing with a
degree of slowness that is exasperating
in the extreme, only one man being added
to the list of qualified today. Two more
are wanted.
Though large numbers of talesmen are
being called It is a busy time of the year
and if they cannot get excused they will
manage to disqualify themselves by de
claring that they have prejudices or
opinions that would prevent their ren
dering a fair verdict. Those that are
willing to serve do not seem to be de
sired by either side.
Trying to Compromise Dancehalls.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 18. (Special.)
Dancehall managers are trying to com
promise with the county officials by prom,
lsipg to sell only soft' drinks in their
resorts. One of the dancehall managers
says that he will not be breaklng any law
Too Risky
Ask yur doctor if he does not think it
Would he wise for you to eep a hottle
of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
' REVISED FORMULA
".A hard chill, pain through the chest, difficult
breathing." , If this should be your experience, send
for your doctor. It may be pneumonia! To doc
tor yourself would be too risky. If your doctor
cannot come at "once, give Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
When he comes, tell him exactly what you have done.
We have no secrets I We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mats.
Values
Skirts
In voile, Panama and mixtures; $12.50 and
$15.00 values,
$7.75
Fifth and Alder
Streets
it he sells only soft drinks and employs
the women to dance, but the county offi
cials are determined to drive out tha
dancehall plague if pokslble.
DESERTS ON GUARD DUTY
Private Boltorff Leaves Vancouver
Barracks Suddenly.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) Private Albert Bottorff. Company
K, Fourteenth Infantry, is declared a de
serter, and the military authorities ar
taking steps to apprehend him. Bottorft's
case Is an unusual one, as he deserted
while on guard. He went on duty about
6 o'clock Monday and did not report back
to the guardhouse. When the Corporal
went to Bottorff's post with the relief he
found the guard's gun, but the soldier
had gone and no trace has been found
of him since.
He had been seen in company with a
notorious woman of this town, and it Is
believed that the two left town together,
as the woman cannot be found, though It
Is known that she was In the city shortly
before Bottorff's desertion.
Marine News From Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 18. (Special
mi-- I T CI - U yA
ing a cargo of heavy timber for severs
weeks which will be taken to Tasmania
large dimensions of the timber the schoon
er nas been kept at her dock about four
weeks.
The big steamer Tallac, which was here
last June, is at the Union mill. The Tal
lac is one of four of the largest steamer!
which have ever entered Grays Harbor.
Railroad Rewards Section Hand.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 18. (Special. )
As a reward for keeping his stretch of
track in splendid condition William Swan
ton, a section foreman on the Great
Northern, has been given transportation
to Ireland for himself and family. H
Vinn hMn mvtlnn fnrpnmn fnr IK VtsrS On
the line with headquarters at Chlwau
quam and during this time there has
never been a wheel broken on his division.
Conductors Must Enforce Law.
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 18. (Speclal.)
Streetcar conductors who failed to en
force the new rear platform rules when
there are seats to be had Inside are being
disciplined by the company. Some of th
conductors are now enjoying a ten days'
rest as the result.
Jury Says Not Guilty.
EUGENE. Or., Sept. 18. (Special.) In
the cases brought for violation of the local
oDtlon law not guilty verdicts were ren
dered. In the case of Mayhew and Ber
ger the Jury disagreed and Elmer Ren
shaw was acquitted.
Hanan shoes keep your feet dry. Rosen
thal's. Seventh and Washington.