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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1908. Kl N SELLA WIELDS PROMINENT PLAYERS AT STATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT VISITING PLAYERS QUITTING BUSINE EVERYTHING HALF PRICE E Lanky Beaver Twirler Holds Angelanos Down to Two Single Base Hits. ... Portland May Not Have Man in Final Round of State Ten , nis Tournament. 10 SS KALS01V11NE BRUSH MASTERS DF GAM CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, PL AT ED WARE, GRANITE WARE, CUT GLASS, ART POTTERY, HAND PAINTED CHINA ELITE CHINA AND GLASS CO. 352 Morrison Street, Near Park Store Open Until 8 P. M. Your Opportunity: Store For Rent, Fixtures For Sale PORTLAND TALLIES TWICE FINE PLAY AT -IRVINGTON Ot Johnson Starts Things With Triple In Seventh Ryan Makes Doable In Eighth and Is - Scored Xagle Taken III. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Teaterday's Result. Portland 2. Loa Angrete O. San Franclvco 3. Oakland 1. Standlnv of the Club. S 9 E clubs : : ; : 2 : a . . s Loa Anfelea SlT;Zsl BO .!6 Portland ;16 18U 45 .52U Ban Franeiaco .. 8 22; 1181 481 ..MM) Oakland ljlo,13 38 .418 Loot :4QI448l'54ll82: a.......... .........4 BY W. J. PBTRAIN. Katsomfne of the pronounced alabas ter variety was the portion of yester day' matinee dealt the Angels by Big Eddie Kinella, while his team-mates got busy with their clubs in the later Innings of the contest and scored two runs. This was Just one more than necessary to win. for Los Angeles failed to connect with the register. Bernard opened the engagement by lacing a safe hit to center, and this caused some of the wise ones to imag ine that the big Portland twirler was in for a drubbing, but he soon dispelled any doubts they may have had as to his fitness to occupy the moimd, for the big fellow fanned Oakes. and both Wheeler and Brashear failed to nego tiate Danzig's perch. Then Portland took a fling at Walter Nagle. The "handsome" Angeleno did even better than Kinsy. for not a Portlander reached first base. Johnson walked In the second, and Raftery bingled in the fourth; these being the only home guardsmen who reached first base until Ote Johnson cramped things with his terrific drive for three bases as an op ener of the seventh. Johnson Scores First Run. Johnson's clout acted as an incentive to Hal Danslg. for the big first-baseman came near knocking Jud Smith off his pins with his smashing drive which chased Johnson over for the first run. McCredle sacrificed, sending Danzig to second, and Bassey's out sent the big fellow to third, where he was left be cause Madden's long fly to Oakes made it three down. Kinsella and Casey went out in a row in the eighth, but Ryan shoved one past George Wheeler for two cushions. Kaf tery hit a lucky bounder to the Infield on which he hooked first, while Ryan negotiated third. The duo then pulled off a double steal. Easterly throwing miserably to second and Ryan regis tered. The bugs screamed for another run as Johnson ambled to the plate, but tills time Oakes hugged the score board, and the slugging Portlander dropped one directly into his hands. Johnson's first hit was practically in the same spot, but on this occasion the Angeleno centerfielder was not playing so far hack and had no chance to capture the flying Spalding. Ios Angeles was dangerous in only one Instance, and that was when two mlscues put two men on the cushions with none out. Nagle was safe on Johnson's first mlseue, and Bernard's tap to Casey was messed up long enough to make both men afe. Oakes sacrificed, advancing both men but Wheeler and Brashear were helpless before Kinselia's curves and' no runs scored. Errs, Then Redeems Himself. Johnson butted into the error column hgaln in the ninth inning, but he more than redeemed himself by participating tn a fast double play which sent the rabid ones to the cars rejoicing, for it retired the visitors in the last half of the ninth. Aside from the pitching of both Nagle and Kinsella. there were few sensational plays, for both twirlers were ail to the good and kept the batsmen from meeting the ball hard. Johnson's triple and his long flyout were the only really hard hit balls in the game, with the exception of Danzig's drive at Jud Smith. Casey had a busy day at second, and so did Jud Smith at third, but all their chances were of the cinch variety. This is ladies' day and McCredie will probably send Graney against the Angels for the second time this week. Koestner or Thorsen will heave them over for the visitors. Both are clever twirlers and have been winning regularly of late. After reaching third base in the sixth innng Pitcher Walter Nagle was attacked by severe cramps in the region of the heart, and for a time it looked as though lie would have to be carried from the field. Acting Captain Wheeler ordered Koestner to warm up. while Happy Hogan was per mitted to run for Nagle, who recovered sufficiently to continue in the game. This is not the first time Nagle has been at tacked In this manner, for he was once compelled to retire from a game tn Los Angeles from the same ailment. The official score follows: Official Score of Game. LOS ANGELES. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Bernard, i ........ 4 0 114 0 Cake, cf .......... a O o. 4 0 0 Whaeler. lb. 4 o 0 11 l l Braah.ar. rt ......... -4 0 0 O 1 0 Fmlth. 3b .......... X 0 0 2 4 0 Kills. If 8 0 0 0 0 0 Ilma. n 3 o 1 1 2 o Eaatrrlr. c SO 0 4 0 0 Kwll. P 8 0 0 1 0 0 Totals . ......... .30 O 3 24 12 1 PORTLANT3. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Casey. 2b S 0 0 1 5 1 Ryan. St 4 1 1 O 1 o Rartary. cf 4 0 2 4 0 0 Juhnaon, as .......... 3 1114 2 lianalit. lb 3 'U 1 13 1 0 McCredle. rt ......... 2 0 0 2 0 0 Basaoy. U 3 0 0 1 0 0 Madden, c .3 0 0 4 0 0 Klnwlla, p S 0 0 1 S 0 Totals 28 2 5 27 14 3 SCORE BT 1NNINOS. Lot Anralea o 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 Hlta 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Portland o 0 0 o 0 0 1 1 2 Hlta 0 00 10022 5 SUMMARY. Struck out By Kinsella, 4; by Naele 3 Sum on balls OfT Nale. 2. Two-base bit Ryan. Three-ban hit Johnson. Xoubl play Johnson to Danzig- ac-n(V-a hlta McCredle, Oekee. stolen baara Ryan. Raftery. Bernard. Passed ball Easterly. First bate on errors Loa JLnit- F. H. V. ANDREWS. MEMBER OF IRVIXGTOX CLIB. AXD E. JORDAN, OF AUSTRALIA, POSE SHOWING JORi DAN'S FAMOtS BACK STROKE. les 3. Left on bases Los Antreles. 4: Portland. 5. Time ot game 1:30. Umpire A'Pnenall SEALS WIX IX ELEVENTH Wright, the Oakland Twirler, Weak ens After Long Battle. SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. The local team won an 11-inning game, 3 to 1, through the weakening of Wright in the last inning. The score: SAX FRANCISCO. AH. R. IB. PO.. A. E. Mohler, 2b 4 113 7 0 Hiltlebrand, If ......... 401100 ZeMer. as .. 4 2 2 4 3 1 Williams, lb 4 o 1 11 0 0 Melchoir. rf 5 0 2 6 O 0 Curtis, cf B 0 1 J 0 0 McArdle. 3b ,.2 0 0 0 2 1 La Longe, o. 4 0 0 8 1 0 Jones, p 4 0 0 u 3 1 Total 30 3 8 33 16 3 OAKLAND. . AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Van Haltren. cf 5 0 I 1 1 Cook. It 5 A 0 2 o (. Heitmuller. rf 5 0 0 0 1 0 Kaftan. In 5 o 2 IB 3 2 Hogan. 3b .4 1 2 1 3 0 Minor, ss . o 0 1 1 Altman. 2b 4 0 0 4 4 0 Lewis, c 4 0 I ft 1 0 Wright, p ......- .... 3 0 1 2 8 0 Total 40 1 8 33 26 5 SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francieco 1 0 00000000 2 3 Hits 4 010OO1OOO 2 5 Oakland 0 000001000 0 1 Hits 011011101 1 1 S SUMMARY. Two-base hits Melchoir. Curtis. Sacrifice hits Hogan. McArdle. Williams. Hlldebrand. Double piays Altman to Eau&n: Mohler to Xeider to Williams; Kagan to Hogan to Lewis. First base on balls OfT Jones, 1: off Wright. 1. Hit by pitcher Mohler. Struck out Jones. 6: Wright. 2. Wild pitch yright. time or game, l nour, do minutes. Lmpire, Perrine. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Seattle 1, Vancouver 3. SEATTLE, Wash., July 16. (Special.) Seattle played a mixture of miserable and brilliant baseball in the field and threw the game away by costly errors. Hein rich pitched a fine game, striking out 11 men. The one run Seattle made in the first, on McKune's two-bagger and Mun dorff's error looked enough to win, but Vancouver tied it when Meets missed a throw to the plate in the sixth. Nor dyke's single and Arbogast's three-bagger in the eighth gave the visitors two rune and the game. Cahill made two brilliant running catches in center. Heinrich and MoKune choked two men off at third in sensational fashion and Lussi made the best play of the day, leaping into the air and spearing Flannigan's liner with one hand. Score: R. H. B. Seattle .... 10000000 01 5 4 Vancouver .00000102 03 4 1 Batteries Heinrich and Meets; Erickson and Arbogast. Umpire Frary. . Spokane 4, Taeoma 3. SPOKANE. Wash.. July 16 (Special.) A unique play in the seventh inning de prived Tacoma of what should have been her victory. Three Tacoma men lined out clean hits. Lynch expected Mastinke to try to score on his liner to right, but Stevens fielded the ball so fast Mastinke was held at third. The catcher whipped the ball to Rowan, catching Lynch off first. While Rowan was running Mike down . Martinke led off too far from third. Rowan played it perfectly, racing over to the third base line behind Mar tinke and finally running him down. In the meanwhile Burnett was standing 15 feet off second, and Kippert raced in from center in time to take the throw, catching Burnett away for the third out. Score: R. H. E Tacoma ... 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 7 1 Spokane ...10010020 4 S 1 Batteries Baker and Kellackey; Hollis, Killilay and Rogers. Vmpire Carruthers. Aberdeen 10, Butte 4. BUTTE. Mont., July 16. Errors by Butte contributed to its defeat today. Aberdeen 3 0 6 0 1 1 0 0 0 10 11 3 Butte 02U10U10 o 4 11 6 Batteries Thompson and Spencer; Samuels. Harkness and Bender. Umpire Ehret. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. 4S 47 Lost. 32 Pet. .r.ss .570 ..-.19 .4H3 .443 .3113 .372 Pittsburg ..... New York . . Chicago Cincinnati . Philadelphia . Boston . ..... Brooklyn 8t. Louis 34 3!) ..33 . . SO ..29 '44 4 4'J New York 4, Chicago 3. CHICAGO. July 16. New York today defeated Chicago, 4 to 3. Score: R.H. B.) R. h. E. Chicago .... 3 7 3jVew York .. 4 g 1 Batteries Reulbach and Moran; McGin- ' ' ' , nity, Matthewson and Bresnahan. Um pires Johnstone and O'Day. Pittsburg 6, Boston 2. PITTSBURG, July 16. Pittsburg today hit the Boston pitchers freely and won with ease. Score: t R.H. E. R. H. E. 'ittsburg ... 6 11 43oston 2 6 0 Batteries Willis and Gibson; Linda man, Boutels and Smith. . Umpires Rud derham and Dayton. Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 4. ST. LOUIS, July 16. Philadelphia won the second game of the series with the St. Louis Nationals today, 7 to 4. Score: R.H. E. R. H. E. 3t. Louis ... 4 10 31'hiladelphia.. 7 10 0 Batteries Lush and Bliss; Forgan and Dooin. Umpire Emslie. Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 4. CINCINNATI. July 16. Errors were re sponsible for all the runs scored by Brooklyn in today's game. Score: R.H. E. R. H. B. incinnati ,.. 4 13 6Brooklyn .... 8 6 0 Batteries Dubuc and Schlei; Wilhelm and Ritter. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Iost. Pet. Detroit 47 33 .TiSS St. Louis 40 34 .574 Cleveland 44 S3 .571 Chicago 4a 35 .503 Philadelpbla 3!) 3S .5n Boston 35 45 .438 Washington ill 47 .3117 New York 30 50 .375 New York 10, St. Louis 1. NEW YORK, July 16. New. York came close to shutting out the St. Louis team today. but Hoffman's home-run hit scored their single tally in the ninth in ning. Score: R.H. E. R. H. B. St. Louis 1 7 3New York ...10 13 1 ' Batteries Dineen, Grah-am, Spencer and Blue; Chesbro and Kleinow. Chicago 2, Boston 0. BOSTON, July 16. Chicago defeated Boston in the first game of the series here today, 2 to 0. Score: R.H. E. . R. H. B. Chicago 2 8 Oj Boston 0 4 0 Batteries Altroek and Sullivan; Mor gan, Cicotte and Carrigan. Philadelphia 5, Detroit 3. PHILADELPHIA. July 16. Detroit was beaten by Philadelphia, today, the latter hitting Donovan hard and timely. Score: R.H. E. R. H. B. Detroit 3 8 2 Philadelphia .5 11 0 Batteries Donovan and Schmidt; Plank and Powers. Washington 6, Cleveland 1. WASHINGTON, July 16. Llebhardt lasted only three innings against Wash ington todAy, Cleveland being defeated, 6 to 1. Score: R.H. E. R. H. B. Washington .6 7 . lCleveland 1 5 1 Batteries Hughes and Warner; Lleb hardt, Ryan and Bemls. CHERRY FAIR GAMES. Albany 6, Chemawa 5. SALEM. Or., July 16. (Special.) In the first of the series of Cherry Fair baseball games the Alco club, of Al bany, defeated Chemawa by a score of 6 to 5. The game was evenly played, a tenth Inning being required. Third baseman Poland, of Chemawa. won the admiration of the crowd by catching a swift line drive and making a perfect throw to first in time to put out a man playing off the base. FAND0M AT RANDOM BY W. J. PETRAIN. IT was like picking cherries at the Salem Cherry Fair for Portland to win the last two games from the An gelenos. Let us hope the next three games will be as easy. Ed Kinsella had one of his good days and showed the fans how he used to pitch last season. Kinsy is all to the good when e is right and when he gets off without trouble. Ote Johnson butts into notoriety with as much frequency these days as does Alice Roosevelt Longworth. Th only difference is that Alice gets hers on the front page, while Ote figures only on the sporting sheet. Oakes. the fleet-footed Angel Out fielder, was given a nice sprint after Johnson's three-bagger. The next time the, Norseman came to bat the foxy Angel had a ood hunch and played deep. His judgment proved wise, for the swat sailed near the fence, but within his reach. President ChaTles W. Somers, of the Cleveland club, will not pay Portland a visit. This decision was reached Tuesday owing to the illness of Mrs. Somers, and they are now returning to Cleveland. Detroit, St. Louis and Cleveland, the three American League leaders, were defeated yesterday, and by defeating Boston the Chicago White Sox ad vanced considerably on the losers. Fielder Jones says he will win . the American pennant, and seems in a fair way to make good. a Walter McCredie will probably use Graney against the Angels today, for the ex-Clevelander is anxious to go against the league leaders once more. He is confident that he can defeat them, and with Tom Madden to help him out he is quite likely to make good. The Los Angeles club has six pitchers on this trip. This includes George Wheeler, who is playing first base during the absence of Dillon. The others are Thorsen, Nagle, Hosp, Gray and Koestner. All of them are reliable box-artists and Hen Berry is a lucky man to be so well fortified In this department. INLAND EMPIRE LEAGUE. Pendleton 5, Baker City 2. BAKER CITY, Or., July 16. (Spe cial.) In the first of a series today, Pendleton took the game from Baker City by a score of 5 to 2. Five home runs added to what the grand-stand called poor ball. Batteries Baker, Gregg and Ward. Pendleton, Talia fero and Conrad. ' According to statements, from "man agers of the teams, La Grande did not win the Inland Empire League pennant.. The team quit the league voluntarily before the season ended and its fran-. chise will probably go to Boise. DEFENDS PROWESS OF TEAM Miss Carlelon Declares Chicago Girls Can Play Real Baseball. Miss Birdie Carleton, manager and cap tain of the Chicago Ladies' Baseball team, which is scheduled to play three games with the Wabash Independents in Port lahd and vicinity, denies that her aggre gation of feminine balltossers was de feated at Chehalis last week. According to a letter received from her the team defeated at Chehalis was assembled in Seattle by a former manager of her team. The Chehalis team is known as the "Mer ry Widows." The girls who are to play in Portland say they are capable bf putting up a first class article of baseball. The team num bers three men a pitcher, catcher and shortstop. The other positions are played by athletic girls who have learned the game because of the healthful exercise to be had in playing it. The girls are scheduled to meet the Wabash Club at St. John on Saturday, July 18. The following day they will play at Vancouver, and on Monday the fans of Portland will be afforded an op portunity to witness them in action on the Vaughn-street lot. ANNUAL M. A. A. C. LOW JINKS Clubmen Will Go on Excursion Up ' Columbia River Sunday. The members of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club are to enjoy their an nual low jinks party next Sunday, when several hundred members of the organiza tion will embark on the steamer J. N. Teal for an excursion up the Columbia River. ' The outing is advertised to occur rain or shine." and many who participated in the successful affair of last year are ex tremely anxious to go again. The steam er J. N. Teal is a commodious river craft, but despite this it is likely that her capa city will be taxed when the Multnomah boys assail her decks next Sunday morning. Superintendent Woodward. K- S. (Bert) Farrell and T. Morris Dunne are in charge of the preliminary arrangements, and they have promulgated a programme that should prove decidedly interesting. Among the advertised attractions are the following: Bull fight (burlesque), two brass bands, four baseball games, 10 ath letic events, one tug of war contest, five sack races, two glee clubs. 10 swimming races and four boxing bouts. Injured in Auto Smash. ALENCON, France, July 16. Eugene Etienne. who has held the posts of Minister of War and Minister of the Interior in French Cabinets, and his chauffeur, were seriously injured today in an automobile accident here. Mme. Etienne also- was badly hurt. The au tomobile ran into a ditch while travel ing at a high rate of ejea- Splendid Matches Rule, and Mixed Doubles Furnish Two Great Con tests McBurney and Tyler -Favorites in Finals. The visiting tennis players are by all odds masters ot the local tournament now being played at Irvfngton Court, and -there is1 small chance -that any lo cal player will even compete in the final round for the state championship, which will be played Saturday after noon. One of the best matches played yes terday was the mixed doubles, with Mrs. Cook and Mr. McBurney as oppo nents of Miss Morrison and JoeTyler, of Spokane, the present state champion. The former won the match in two straight sets, 6-3, 8-6. The ladies were of such class that the men were forced to play as hard as though playing with members of their own sex. Mrs. Cook seemed to survive this game better than her less experienced opponent, who appeared a trifle nervous at the start, but soon warmed up with the excellent support of her partner, Mr. Tyler, and proved by the closeness of the score that the winners had no easy victory. Spirited Match of Mixed Doubles. Another match of mixed doubles which aroused a great deal of enthu siasm was that between Miss Fox and Mr. Hall, of Everett, and Miss Leadbetr ter, and Mr. Wlckersham, of Portland. The Fox-Hall side lost the first set by a ccore of 3-6, but in the second set came up with renewed vigor and pulled the game out, 6-3, and continuing with the same tenacity, won the third and final set after a hard struggle, by a score of 6-4. In the Brewer-Wickersham singles the. latter far outclassed his man, win ning in two straight sets by a score of 6-1. 6-3. Mrs. Oook defeated Miss Lead better in the ladies singles by her strong service and hard returns deep in court. Miss Leadbetter appeared somewhat weak in her drives, due perhaps to her lack of playing experience. Decidedly the best and hardest fought match of the tournament was that between E. Jordan, of Australia, and C. tf. Hall, of Everett, in which Jordan played all around his opponent, score S-6. 8-6. Jordan's back-hand strokes were a treat to witness, and it was this excellent stroke of his which his fellow-countryman, Norman E. Brooks, the present world's champion, has perfected to such a degree that he rarely loses a game by his service. Mr. McBurney had a comparatively easy match In the singles with Mr. Wil der, winning in two straights, score 6- 1. 6-2. The important games scheduled for today are Wickersham vs. Fjeeman. of Pasadena, Cal.. and McBurney vs. Jor dan, for the morning's semi-finals. In the afternoon the winner- of these matches will compete in the finals, which will decide the winner of the week's tournament. Indications point to McBurney as be ing the" man who will meet Joe Tyler in the challenge round for the state championship and the Fisk trophy to tak place Saturday afternoon. The scores of yesterday's play follow: Third Day's Scores. Hen's SiniflM. P. B lan chard beat W. D. Brewer, 6-2, 6-2. B. Wickersham beat J. F. Ewinp. 6-4. F. H. V. Andrews beat A. Remington, 7-5, 7- 5. R. Wilder beat J. Shives, 6-0, 6-2. B. Jordan beat D. S. Bellinger. 6-2. 6-0. C. J. Hall beat W. M. Cook, 6-1, 6-0. B. WlckerBham . beat W. D. Brewer, 6-1. 6-3. U R. Freeman beat F. H. V. Andrews, 6-.!, 6-3. W. A. McBurney beat R. Wilder. 6-1, 6-2. E. Jordan beat C. J. Hall, 8-6, 8-6. Men's Doable. O. L. Ferris and A. A. Morrison beat E. Michel and C. E. Chamberlain. 6-0, 6-2. A. Remington and B. Jordan beat I P. and S. T. Humphrey, 6-S, 6-0. L. R. Freeman and J. F. Ewtng beat I. Webster and E Wells, 6-1, 8-6. R. Wilder and F. H. V. Andrews beat A. E. Mann and F. Bailey by default. W. A. McBurney and Joseph Tylqr beat Max Snow and R. Mackenzie, 6-3, 6-0. B. Wickersham and D. S. Bellin ger beat W. Roue rife Id and M. Kahn. 6-0, 6-3. A. Remington and E. Jordan beat L. R. Freeman and J. F. Ewlng, 6-3, 0-6. 6-2. Brandt Wickersham and D. S. Bellinger beat W. A. Gobs and A. B. McAlpin, 6-4. T-5- 9:30 A. M. Court 1, semi-flrais W. A. McBurney vs. E. Gordan. Court 2. semi-final -Miss Hazel Hotehkiss vs. Mrs. Walter Cook. Court 3 Miss Amy Heitahu vs. Mis Stella Fording. Court 4. semi-final B. Wickersham vs. I. R. Freeman. Court 6 S. S. Humohiey va. A. E. Mann consolation). Court 6 M. 'Kahn vs. E. E. Ames (conso lation). 11 A. M. Court 1 Miss Hazel Hotchktes and E. Jordan va. Miss Ooes and G. F. Ewing. Court 2 T. G. Farrell vs. L. M. Starr (consolation). Court 3 R. Mackenzie va. L. P. Humphrey (consolation). Court 4 Miss Heitshu and W. Gob va. Mrs. Cook and MoEuney. Court 5 Winner 8. S. Humphrey and Mann vs. Van Anderson (consolation). Court 6 Winner M. Kahn and Ames va Max Snow (consolation). 3 F. M. Court 1, Finals Winner McBurney and Jordan va, winner Wickersham und Free man. Court 2. semt -final -winner Misa Heitahu and Fording va. Miss Fox Court 3 A. E. Bailey va. R. R. Warriner (consolation). Court 4. Semi-Anal Mlsa Hotehkiss and MIbs Leadbetter va. Mrs. Judge and Mias Campbell. Court 5 Winner Markenzl and I,. P. What is it? In point of fact, it is the freedom from poisonous and spurious in gredients, the excellence in flavor, that gives to Flavoring Extracts Van nia Lemon Oranga Roae,te, their wide popularity and increas ing sale. The retail grocers are learning that quality rather than price is necessary to retain the confidence of customers and make a successful business. IJrjgl PORTLAND OREGON fDl PORTLAND OUR GROWTH If a bank or a business house shows a steady, constant growth, there is always a good reasoa for it. Large resources, conservative management and courteous treatment to all patrons irrespective of the size of their accounts have contributed to the success of this institution. We cordially invite you to open an account. Humphrey vs. Winner Bailey and Warriner 4 P. M. Court 1. semi-final W. A. McBurney and Joe Tyler va. Dan Bellinger and Brandt Wickersham. Court 4 semi-final A. Remington and E. Jordan vs. R. W. Wilder and F. A. V. Andrews. 5 P. M. Court 1 Winner Miss Hotehkiss and Jor dan vs. Miss Goss and Ewing; vs. Miss Carstens and de Schweinitz. Court 5 Winner Kahn and Ames vs. Snow vs. Winner Farrell and L. M. Starr. shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all the danger of child birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the use of this bVaF dVugts aV$1.00 MWlfM per bottle. Uur little book, telling all about this lini ment will be sent free. THE BRADflELD REGULATOR GO. Atlanta, Ga. il. The way of the transgressor is Lard The wise housewife specifies Cottolene every time in place of lara. Anyone with a particle of respect for his stomach would prefer a pure vegetable product to one made from the fat of the hog. Cottolene is always pure; lard isn't. Cottolene will make more palatable food than lard, and food that any stomach can digest with ease. Lard is a friend of indigestion. Cottolene is put up in odor-proof, sealed tin pails; most lard comes in bulk, and will absorb any old odor which is near it. You can prpve every word we say By buying and trying a pail of Cottolene. All good grocers sell it; all the great cooking authorities of America recommend it. Nature's Gift from the Sunny South Pljy'pl' 'Jl '"Brand Coffee WHEN a squirrel eats a nut he eats the part which , is good. When we prepare our coffee by a purify- j ing process we remove the part which is bad the bitter, herbal matter strongly impregnated with a form of tannic acid. It is easy to tell the difference in coffees by trying them. Leave the bad in coffee, this useless, poi sonous herbal matter, and it will spoil the good, make the coffee rank, bitter, shows the harm it is doing by upset ting your nerves and stomach. We take this herbal matter out in our Puri-tan-ated Brand - Coffee and sell you only the good. This 10 waste in cellulose tissue is what does the harm. We know it and so will you if you will but once try Puri-tan-ated Brand Coffee. ' At reliable grocers in l-lb. cans, granulated CLARK, COCGIN & JOHNSON CO. Coffee Importers and Roasters, Boston, Mass. - THE HUDSON-GRAM CO., Distributing Agents OREGON - Court 6 Winner S. S. Humphrey and Mann vs. Anderson and Norlhup. The refreshment table was presided over by Mrs. John R. Shepherd, assisted by the Misses Gladys Weidlor, Houghton, Knapp and Mrs. Barnes. ; Six large automobile touring-cars were brought into requisition last night to carry the entire visiting1 contingent of players on a night auto trip around the city under escort of F. J. Raley, of the Irvington Club. Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bear ing of children is often destructive to the mother's Js&J 9