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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1908)
6 ROAD TO COVER FIVE COUNTIES Wasco County Electric & Power Co. Plans Immedi ate Construction. TROLLEY LINE 200 MILES Will Be Built South From Condon. Goes Vp Deschutes Valley Con nects With Oorvailts & Eastern. Contracts Are Already Let. An electric railway project that nil! cover five counties of Eastern Oregon has been mapped out by- the Wasco County Electric & Power Company. Flans have been made to commence actual construc tion of a trolley system 200 miles in length during the Fall. It is believed by the promoters of the concern that work will be begun not later than August 15. The company was incorporated on May 15. with a number of Portland men in the directorate. Since that time, agents have been working to finance the company and matters have, now progressed so far. they say, that a favorable outcome of present negotiations is expected whereby one large syndicate will take the $15,000, 000 bond issue authorized by the articles of incorporation. Good Bucking Promised. The bonds will be 6s and will run 20 years. They are first mortgages upon the physical properties of the company. Wen high in the financial affairs of the country are said to be the prospective purchasers of these securities and when this backing is secured, the promoters of the company say there will be clear sail ing ahead and the development of the interior Oregon counties will be assured. The contract for the construction of the railroad has been let by the Wasco company to the Portland Construction Company, a corporation just formed, which will attend to the engineering de tails. The road, as planned, will be built south from Condon to Fossil, Antelope, Madras and Bend, with branches to Howard and DayviUe. The- line will run up the Des chutes and John Day Valleys, where big water power plants will be located that will generate the electricity to operate the trolley system. - Passes Through Rich Country. How large the project is may be guessed from the, fifing of articles of incorporation in Glliam, )Wheeler. Wasco, Crook and Grant Counties. The plan of the company fs to build up the Deschutes Valley to its headwaters in the Cascade Mountains and thence across the range in the neighborhood of Mount Jefferson to a connection with the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad at Detroit, bringing the business developed on the whole syslem directly to Portland. There are mining properties on the line of the proposed road, say the promoters, that, while they are low-grade ore bodies, yet will become rich producers when transportation Is offered to convey the ore to a smelter. Much of the. country to be traversed by the line is said to be underlaid with coal and this will. It is believed, prove a source of great revenue to the new line. Promotion by Local Company. C. D. Charles, financial manager for the the Oregon Gold Prospecting & Promoting Company, is promoting the Wasco County Electric & Power Company. His head quarters are at Room 318rMarquam build ing, and he is in communication with Eastern financiers in regard to taking the bond issue of the railroad and power project. The promotion work is being done under the name of the Oregon Gold Prospecting & Promoting Company, of which Dr. Homer I. Keoney is president and Mark G. Will is vice-president. Both are well-known residents of this city. Besides a list of prominent business men of this city, whose names have already appeared in connection with the Wasuo company's plans. Eastern Oregon bankers and others in that district interested In development work, form the directorate of the railroad. It is the expectation of the promoters to have the new road well along before Winter and to push the work during the next six months, when it is believed the weather will be such as to permit of grading operation and the construction of water power plants. FOUR FAVORITES IX FRONT Bookies Hard Hit ut The Meadows lor Once. SEATTLE, Wash., June 29. (Special.) Four favorites had flashed in front in a row this afternoon, when The English man, well-played at good odds, rushed in for a win of the fifth event. Then Queen Alamo closed the card as the only out sider to get the big end of a purse. Belle of Brass was the only winner of the afternoon at the Meadows who was obliged to come from behind for a' first showing. In every other pace the winner Invariably went to the front at the start and was never headed. The books were harder hit than at any time this meeting. The results: Six furlongs. selling Escamado won, Komanofr second, Beautiful and Best third; time. 1:14. Kive furlongs Bell of Brass --on. Phil lj&tlna secoml. Fred Maler third; tim. i:l. tx furlonss Biirnv OldfleM won. Blonuy Fccond, Mechlin third; time. 1:13V. Mile and an eighth Gargantus won. Day Star second. Netting third; time, li.vlVs. Mile and fifty yard The Englishman won. Joyncr second, ralcmon third; time, 1:H. Mile and fifty yards Queen Alamo won, Vhrlstmastlde second. Ton Row third; time, KEEXE'S COLTS MAY STAY OFT Three Big Races Approaching, With Colin and Celt Sick. NEW YORK. June 29. The last cer tainties of racir.2 in New York in the shape of big stakes are to come in the remainder of the Sheepshcad Bay meet ing and, with the Advance, Common wealth Handicap and Lawrence Realiza tion to be decided in the near fuuture. the owners of high-class horses engaged in those events are nearly as much in terested in the condition of James R. Keene's two great colts. Colin and Celt, as they are in the entire future of tha turf. The two horses, on the authority of the owner, are temporarily ailing, and disinclination to take any risks with them kept them both out of the only event for which either was eligible that tiie Keeene stable has passed thus season. James M. Rowe, trainer of Jhe Keene stable, said the colts were doing as well as could be expected. Celt's first engagement of the week is In the Spendthrift handicap, one mile and a furlong, to be run tomorrow, in which he Is the top weight, with Fair Play, penalised for his triumph in the Coney Island Jockey Club stakes, the next in the list of weights. In the Advance, to be run next Wednesday, at weight for age. 1 6-16 miles, Ballot, Colin and Celt are entered, and in the Commonwealth, 14 miles, to be run Saturday, Mr. Keene has five entries, including the same fa mous three horses named. ATTELL AND BALDWIN" EVEN' Fight Six Fast Rounds and Divide ' Honors at Finish. NEW YORK, June 29. Abe Attell. of San Franciscc and Matty Baldwin, fought six fast rounds before the Grand Union Athletic Club tonight. At the end both men were on their feet and on points the battle was fairly even. Attell had the advantage ir the first; but in the second Baldwin improved and had a shade the .better of the round. They divided honors about evenly in the next three rounds and in the final round went in to slug and fought hard to the end, with honors about even. NOT READY TO RACE LIPTON Yacht Club Denies It Offers to Ac cept Challenge. NEW YORK. June 29. A report was circulated today that the New York Yacht Club has announced it is ready to accept a challenge from Sir Thomas Lip ton for the America's cup. under the rules governing the buildn g. At the New Y'ork Yacht Club it was denied any such decision had been made. NORTHWEST LEAGCE. Spokane 5; Tacoma 4. SPOKANE, Wash., June 29. (Spe cial.) Baker, the young phenom Ta coma picked up, pitched a fine game up to the eighth inning today, when he blew up. Spokane then tied the score. Neither scored in the ninth and Baker had a balloon ascension in the tenth, Spokane trotting home with the game, 5 to 4. O'Brien Called to St. Lours. LA GRANDE, Or.. June 29. Special. Jack O'Brien, organizer of the Inland Empire Baseball League and manager of the local team which has a long lead over the other teams in the pennant race, today tendered his resignation to take effect at once. O'Brien goes to St. Lou's, where business matters demand his at tentions. Winner of Armour Yacht Cup. KIEL, June 29. The Hevella, owned by O. Protzen, today won the Armour cup and the Emperor's cup in the Bonder class events. GRAFT CHARGES FALL FLAT Attempt to Impeach Mayor Linck, ot Tacoma, Proves Howling Farce. TACOMA, Wash., June 29. (Special.) The City Council room was packed to night to hear the impeachment proceed ings against Mayor Linck. The whole thing proved a howling farce. A motion to dismiss the charges was voted down, 13 to 3, and the attorneys for the Mayor refused to allow the charges to be amended. After the Council had authorized the employment of an attorney to take charge of the case and a stenographer, an attempt was made to have the Mayor plead guilty to fining women of the re stricted district, which was one of the charges, and promise to be good here after, but this offer as a compromise was spurned by the Mayor, and after considerable talk the charges were with drawn and the Council adjourned. It is understood amended charges will be filed later. KELLOGG MAY BE CHAIRMAN Rumor That Trust-Buster Is Taft and Roosevelt's Choice. OYSTER BAY. June" 29. Inquiry into the purpose of the visit to Oyster Bay o' Frank B. Kellogg and his extended conference with Secretary Taft and Pres ident Roosevelt has developed the con jecture that he is the person whom Mr. Tuft would like to see named as chair man of the Republican National Com mittee. Of course, in view of the fact that a subcommittee of the National Com mittee is going to Hot Springs on July 8 to confer with Secretary Taft about the selection of a chairman, it would scarcely be official etiquette to announce in ad vance the preference of the Administra tion and the Secretary In this matter; hence the impossibility of an authorita tive announcement of Mr. Kellogg' s se lection. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriaee XJcenaea. MILLER-RICE George P. Miller, over 21, city; Margaret I.. Rice, over 18. city. BOOTHKR-LYTLK J. W. Boother, over 21. city; Ethel M. Lytle. over 18. citv. RIM A-SQUIRES H. O. Rlma. over 21. city: Margaret Squires, over 21, city. FINCH-UTTER Charles Finch, 24. St. John: Cora t'tter. 23. citv. HOLLINGSWOHTH-STONE J. Archie Holllngsworth, 28. city; Rita Belle Stone, 23. city. BORDERS-VIGGERS C. TV. Borders, over 21. city: Frances Viggers. over 18, citv. UPTOX-BLAIR Bennie A. Upton, 2:1, city: Lena Blair. 21, city. - HOLT-LANG FED L. O. T. Holt. 25, city; Mina Lnngfeld. 21, rtty. WINTERS-LINDER George Peter Win ters. 3.. Columbus. O. ; Mary Agnes Under, 2S citv. XEW'SON-HAI.E A. J. Newson. 24. city: Muriel R. Hale, 22. citv. WICKLINE-M'BRIDE E. M. Wickline, 28. ctiy: Elsie V. McBride. 25. city. APPLESTONE-LEVINSON H. Apple stone. 23. city; Esther Levinson,. over IS. city. NELSON-HORNBECK Lee O. Nelson, 29. Newberg: Tessie Hornbook, over 17, ritv JOHNSON-RANDOLPH M. 8. Johnson, over 21. city; Blanche Randolph, over 21, city. Wedding and ilsltlng cards w. O. Smltli Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th. and Wuh. Northwestern People in Xew Y'ork. NEW YORK, June . 29. (Special.) Northwest people at New York hotels to day: From Portland W. S. Laddv C. T. Ladd. at the Park Avenue. From Spokane K. J. Earhart, at the Astor. From Walla Walla, Wash. H. G. Thompson, at the Hermitage. From Seattle J. N. Hill, at the Hol land; D. H. Evans, at the Belvidere. Ball Carnival at Albany. ALBANY. Or.. June 29. (Special.) The Brainard Cubs of Portland will play baseball in this city on the Fourth of July with the Alco Club team of Albany. The local team will play on all three days of the celebra tion, meeting the Lebanon team Thursday and Brownsville Friday. Strike Xlckel In Coeur d'Alenes. SPOKANE. June 29. Nickel ore of high grade has been found in a claim located near Mullan. Idaho. The find has caused excitement, ae it is the first nickel ore found in the Coeur d'Alenes. Metzger & Co.. jewelers and opticians, 343 Washington St. HIT BULL AT WILL Portland's Terrific Batting De feats Los Angeles. PLAYERS' AVERAGES GROW Tremendous Sticking Rallies of Beavers Capture Series Whole Team Bats .2 95 During Series In Southern California. The splendid performances of the Port land ball tossers during last week, when they captured five out of six games from the Lqs Angeles team, has been the source of much joy to local fans. Mc Credie's men simply overwhelmed the Angel twirlers by terrific batting rallies each afternoon during the week. Even in the opening game, the only contest dropped by the McCredieites, the Port landers held a rally in one inning, but four runs were all they could glean. In the other games, Portland simply hit the ball practically at will and reg istered a total of 44 runs for the six games. This is an average of more than seven runs to the game, while the best. Los Angeles could do in the half dozen contests was to score 22 runs, or a trifle over three to the contest. The Portland team as a whole batted the handsome average of .295 for the week. Seven Portland players, Raftery, Johnson, Marshall, Casey, Danzig, Cooney and Ryan batted better than .300 during the week, and both McCredie and Mad den, each of whom broke up two of the games, have very respectable averages for the series. Fatten Batting Averages. In spite of the fact that Ote Johnson tore the cover off the ball for the sea son's long-distance hitting record in one game at Los Angeles, Tom Raftery is the premier hitter of both teams for the series. Raftery was very much in evi dence in each of the six games and when he wound up the week he had succeeded in clouting the sphere for a percentage of .423 for the series. "Pop" Dillon is next in line to Raftery in the matter of fattened averages, for the Angel chief tain batted the Portland twirlerg for a percentage of .409. Johnson finished the week with the very respectable average of .375. Danzig, Cooney and Ryan clouted the ball for nice fat averages during the six games. Marshall, in two games, and Casey, in one, succeeded in scoring a percentage of .333. Count Bassey was the one POrtlander to suffer a slump, but what he lacked in the hitting line he made up in his base running and run-getting. The little left fielder scored as many runs as the aver age player during the runfest of the week. Eight Games With San Francisco. The victorious Portlandens will open an eight-game series with the Seals at Oak land this afternoon. If they can do as well as break even they will come home with a fairly respectable lead, which should practically insure them a cinch on first place for the balance of the season. One drawback to Portland's cha'nees of maintaining her position at the top of the list is the fact that Mc Credie has but two pitchers upon whom he can really depend, and there is the possibility always that these two, Groom and Kinsella, may grow stale through overwork. Garrett is still on the sick liet and Marshall is hardly reliable, al thought the youngster has done well even though he has been relieved in every game in which he has entered thus far. It is to be hoped that Garrett will round to shortly and that Manager McCredie will be successful in his hunt for a sea soned pitcher to fill out his staff. The averages of the Portland and Los Angeles teams for last week's sries are as follows: Portland. AB. R. H. Ave. Raftery 2 6 11 .423 Johnson 24 6 9 .37S Marshall 8 12 .333 Casey 3 0 1 .333 Danzig : 24 . 7 8 .333 Cooney 28 8 0 .321 Ryan 25 6 8 .320 McCredie 2 1 T .292 Madden J... 2 S 7 .2fi9 Bassey 23 5 4 .174 Groom , 9 O 1 .111 Kinsella '. 8 1 0 .(XX) Whalen 1 O O .000 Team total 224 44 60 .285 - Loe Angrcles. AB. R. H. Ave. Randolph . ....r :. 21 1 .800 Koestner 2 1 1 . .600 Dillon 22 2 9 J .409 Nagie 6 8 2 .400 Easterly lo 2 8 .300 Ellis 23 2 6 .2B1 Wheeler 4. O 1 .250 Oakeu 25 3 B .200 Delmas 2S 3 6 .200 Hogan . ........ ...10 1 2 .200 Gray 6 0 1 .200 Hojrp . 6 0 1 .200 Bernard 20 4 6 .102 Smith 27 1 6 .181 Brashear 24 0 . 8 .125 Thorsen 1 0 0 .000 Team total ." 218 23 60 .231 OHEN OFF FDR SOUND PORTLAND CREWS TO TAKE PART IN REGATTA. Expect to Win Majority of Events in Which They Are Entered Pro- . gramme of Events. The Portland Rowing Club's oarsmen, who are to compete in the 17th annual regatta of the North Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen, which is to be held on Lake Washington, near Seattle, on July 4, will leave for the scene of the contests tonight. All the oarsmen, except Dr. B. E. Loomls, of the senior four, are in first-class condition, and the Portland boys anticipate victories In the majority of the events. Portland feels confident of winning the senior singles. Junior and senior four oared, and stands a very good chance of winning the Junior singles and doubles. The hardest race of the regatta will prob ably be the senior fours, owing to the tact that Dr. Loomls, Portland's stroke, is not in very good condition, and the Portland crew will probably find it neces sary to row a ' substitute in his place. However. Dr. Loomls will make the trip, and. if he is feeling well enough, will take his place in the senior shell., ' The entries for the various events are as follows: Senior Single. Vancouver Rowing- Club C. Lalng. Nelson Boat Club T. D. Ie Brlsay. Portland Rowing Club E. O. Glow. , Senior Doubles. James Bay Athletic Association D. T. Jonea. tV. H. Jeee. Vancouver Rowing" Club C. Laing, N. C. Sawera Senior Fours. James Bay Athletic -Association TV. TV. Laing, etroke; F. Bayllss, No. 8; R. Mon teith. No. 2; K. T. HuKhes. bow. . Vancouver Rowing Club B. C. Sweeny, A man's appearance his clothes, are observed by every one he meets, but his abilities are known only to his acquaintances. This being the case, it's bet ter to be too particular than a trifle careless in dress, and when it comes to a question of cost the carefully dressed man often spends less on his clothes than the other man. However, here's a chance for every man. $20.00 suits in the new shades for $13.35. 166-170 Third Street. stroke; J. R. A. Moore. No. 3; G. M. Staeey, No. 2; N. C. Eawers, bow. Portland Rowing Club B. B. Loomls. stroke; Rex Conant. No. 3; A. C. McMicken, No. 2; A. A. Allen, bow. Junior Singles. James Bay Athletic Association J. rjonala son. Vancouver Rowing Club R. Sinclair. Portland Rowing Club A. A. Allen. Junior Doubles. James Bay Athletic Association J. Clarke, P. J. Andrew. James Bay Athletic Association D. T. Jones. C. S. Finleieon. Vancouver Rowing Club H. Sinclair, G. Simpson. Nelson Boat Club A. Pool. F. Nott. Portland Rowing Club A. A. Allen, Rer Con&nt. Junior Fours. . James Bay Athletic Association R. Hiscockc, stroke; R. Strachan, No. 3; T. O. McKay, No. 2 V. K. Gray, bow. Vancouver Rowing Club S. C. Sweeney, stroke; J. R. A. Moore. No. 3; G. M. Stacey, No. 2; G. E. Chaffey, bow. Portland Rowing Club B. O. Gloss, stroke; J. G. Sterling. No. 3; R. 3. Tully, No. 2; V. Dent, bow. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 37 22 .6J7 Pittsburg 40 24 .t25 New York 36 27 .571 Cincinnati S3 30 .524 Philadelphia 27 28 .491 Boston 27 37 ,422 St. Louis 24 40 . 375 Brooklyn ., 22 38 .307 Brooklyn 11; Xew York 7. BROOKLYN, June 29. Brooklyn won from New York today, 11 to 7. Score: R H E R H E New York.. 7 10 iBrooklyn ...11 14 2 Batteries Crandall, McGinnity and Malarkey and Bresnahan; Mclntyre, Holmes and Bergen. Umpire O'Day. Cincinnati 6 ; Chicago 3. CINCINNATI. June 29. Doescher. Cincinnati's new pitcher, was at his best with men on bases. Score: R. H. E- R. H. E. Cincinnati.. 6 8 3 Chicago 8 7 3 Batteries Doescher and McLean; Overall and Kllng. Umpires Rudder man and Errislie. Philadelphia 0; Boston 2. BOSTON, June 29. Philadelphia won from Boston, to 2, by . hard hitting. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Fhlla. 9 13 0 Boston 2 10 3 Batteries Sparks and Dooln; Boulter, Young and Graham. Umpires Rigler and Johnstone. No Game at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. June 29. St. Louis-PItta-burg game called off; wet grounds. AMERICAN LEAGUE. fifi CLOTHIERS Won. Lost. Pet. 6t. Louis 3S 23 .60S Cleveland 38 26 .RSI Chicago 35 28 .55 Detroit 34 28 .548 Philadelphia 30 El .42 Boston 28 37 .431 New York 21 3r, .42B Washington 22 ' 39 .361 Philadelphia 4; Washington 0. PHILADELPHIA. June 29. Phila delphia defeated Washington here to day by hitting Johnson hard, while the visitors were unable to solve Vicker's curves. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Washington. 0 4 OjPhiladelphia 4 11 0 Batteries Johnson, Falkenberg and Street; Vlckers and Powers. Boston 4; New York 1. New York, June 29. Boston defeat ed the local Americans today after a fast fielding game. Score: Boston 4 10 2New York.. 15 1 Batteres Winter and Criger; Orth and Klelnow. Mtzeer saves yoxi money on watches. Let no food impair the powers of the stomach. Eat WHEAT FLAKE CELERY which is the most perfect food for the brain workers, clergy men, lawyers, merchants, grow ing children, and the muscle working classes. tf For sale by all Grocers 01 PUCE H YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT LADIES' BATH CAPS BATH MATS AND SPONGE BAGS Don't purchase a Bathing Cap until you have seen our complete line. We have them in all colors, qualities and prices. As com plete a line as you can find. Rubber Bathing Caps, all colors 35S 50S 75 Cambric Bathing Caps, all colors 15S 25 Fluffy Ruffles Bathing Caps, all colors 85S $1.00 Silk Bathing Caps, all colors. .$1.75 Water Wings, make swimming easy 23S 35 Bath Mats $1.00, $1.25, 2.50 Wash Cloths 5?, 10S 15S 20S 2o Shower Bath Curtains $3.50 Bath Sprays $1.0O, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 and up. Sponges, Towels, Soaps and Bathers' Supplies of all kinds also Bathroom Fittings. Imported Rubber and Celluloid Toys for Children We have on hand a complete stock of Rubber and Celluloid Animals, Toys, Balls, etc., imported direct from the best makers in Europe. They are made of pure rubber and the colors are warranted to be fast; they won't come off and injure the baby. White Rubber Animals 25S 35S 50 Red Rubber Animals 35S 50S 75S $1.00 Red Rubber Dolls -20 EXTRA DENNISON'S WOOD AND LEATHER TO BURN AND GOUGE Don't go to the seacoast, mountains or country without taking a supply of our Ready-to-burn Wood or Leather. is sizbss, irom me liny etamp .box to the large Shirtwaist Box. Whisk Broom Holders, Shaving Mirrors, Pipe Racks, Card Cases, Ash Trays, Humidors, Tie Racks and hundreds of other artistic pieces. BoTwl Woodard, Clarke & Co. waSgtqn NINE TD TOUR THE WORLD ALL-AMERICAX BASEBALL TEAM WILL START NEXT FALL. Mike A. Fisher Will Be Club Man ager Stars of Eastern and West ern Teams to Be Signed. SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. (Spe cial.) Following In the footsteps of A. G. Spalding, who more than 20 years ago, took an American baseball team on a trip around the world, the Reach Ail-American, with J. L. Woods as business manager, and Mike A. Fisher as club manager, will make a journey next Fall and Winter covering 20,000 miles and embracing the more import ant cities in Japan and China, Manila and also Honolulu. To the end that all the details for this undertaking may be carried out properly, J. L. Woods, who was manager of the Hono lulu team, when the Pacific Coast All Stars played In the Islands last year, will leave tomorrow for the Orient on the Mongolia. He will go directly to Yokohama and travel through Japan, China and on to Manila to sign con tracts, arrange a schedule of games, and in fact arrange all the details. The Reach AU-Americans which will comprise the best players to be secured the country over and already include among Easterners, Tyrus Cobb, the hard-hitting out-nelder of the Detroit club in the American League, Silent Bill Burns, the Washington pitcher. Hal Chase and Frank Chance, the star first-basemen In the United States, and Mm u vtsa i ai r . DECORATED PAPER We have the largest line of these goods on the Coast. Leather Hides, Wall Banners, Table Throws and Pillows designed to order. Souvenir Panels, all sizes, over 1000 sub jects to select from. Nut Bowls in all sizes. Boxes of all kinds, shapes and Delehanty, the infielder of the Wash ington club, is to leave San Francisco November 3 on the steamer China. According to present plans, games are to be played in Yokohama, Tokio, Kobe. Hongkong, Shanghai and Manila and also on the return trip in Honolulu. All told, three months and a half will be spent on the Journey. In Japan games will be played with the various university teams and then with a picked team, representing the best baseball material in Japan. In China there are a number of American clubs, and in Manila there Is a league formed largely of semi-professionals and ex-professionals, many of whom have Joined the Army. Of late years Japan has taken up baseball with remarkable Interest dis played and this opportnulty to see a team of professionals play the game as it should be played, will doubtless call forth record breaking audiences, when it is remembered the population In Japan and the enthusiasm the na tives show in their own sports. Mike Fisher, who has been working on the personnel of the team, will not be able to make a full announcement until late in the Fall. The latest to ask for a place on the team is Cy Cobb, who last year led the American League In hitting. The fact that one of the stars of Ban Johnson's organization wants to go with the club is the best guarantee of how the team will be made up. His request came to Fisher last night In a letter from Silent Bill Burns of the Washington aggregation. Following is an unofficial list of those who have already agreed to make the trip: Catchers Pat Donahue, of Boston; Jack Bliss, of St. Louis Nationals; and Claude Berry, of tne San Francisco Coast League. Pitchers Ovle Overall, of Chicago Cubs; Bill Burns, of Washington, and Lelfield, of Pittsburg Nationals. First base Frank Chance, Chicago Nationals; Hal Chase. New York Amer IMWjj 'lim..il.i,.iliiyM 1TOMALT EXTRACTS OUR STORE NAPKINS 20c PER lOO HECTOGRAPH MASS A Composition for Copying Purposes We are manufacturing from a Bpecial formula of our own, and after many years' experience, a superior and reliable Hectograph Mass. We have sold this Mass ex tensively to schools, restau rants and business offices, where it has been used for copying purposes with great success. Put up in cans, each 50 Picture Framing in the Art Department icans; Joe Nealon, Sacramento State League. Second base Delehanty, of Wash ington. Third base Bill Devereaux, of Santa Cruz State League. Shortstop Rollle wilder, of San Francisco Coast League. Outfielders Tyrus Cobb, of Detroit Americans, and George Hildebrand, of San Francisco Coast League. This list will be augmented and pos sibly changed and by the time Manager Woods sends back the schedule of games, the make-up of the team will be more definitely known. It is a vast undertaking, but everything speaks for its success. MOUNTAIN-TOP FRUIT. E. V. D. Paul tella In the July Sun set Magazine what enterprise and brains are doing in the canons and forest clearings of Mendocino County in the way of raising fruit an article well worth reading. SA POLIO Is especially valuable during ths gammer 'Season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS AXT CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it. and it is particalarly agreeable when used in the bath aftej .violent exercise. UlJ3rocer!and Drngglata For the Convalescent Weakness follows sickness. The cure for weakness is nourishment. Digesto is nourishment. It is a highly, concentrated liquid food, pre digested, and during the period of convalescence proves a most valuable aid to nature in her work of reconstruction. Palatable and Efficient At all Drug Stores MAOI ONLY BY THEO. BAMM BREWING CO, ST. PAUL BREWERS OP THE BEER THAT "Leads Them All"
