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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1908)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. JULY 25, 1903. , 7 LAND ON CELLAR FOR MANY RUNS Beavers Take Revenge Oakland for Triple De feat During Week. on GRANEY IN GOOD FORM Shows Xo Sign of Former Wlldness and Shuts Out Athenians Until Last Chapter, Allowing One Tally. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. YeaterdVs Betolta. Portland 12, Oakland 1. Lot Angeles 3. San Francisco 1. Btudlnr f he Club. 1ob Angeles .. Portland Fan Francisco Oakland Lost .537 .522 .400 .424 IS !1S 12 22 120 Bl 421 1 131S 43;44IS3!57 197 BT W. J. PETRAIN. Phil Dellar may have been the star pitcher of the Lucas-Dugdale League last year, but his performance against the Portland team yesterday was any thing but scintillating. When the final Athenian was sent to the cooler the score was 12 big runs for Portland, while the visitors had one lone tally scored in the ninth. Incidentally this tally came because Jack Graney eased up and allowed the Oaks to hit the ball. (iraney pitched a remarkable game. He was steady throughout, and aside from a pass issued to "Dutch" Altman in the sixth not an Oaklander ambled to first gratis. On the other hand Del lar passed six and hit Tom Raftery on his sore elbow, while Heiney Heit muller. who took a fling at pitching, walked as many as Dollar. The Port land players were tired out running the sacks when the latter went in and he got away much easier than did his predecessor; The dozen runs acquired by Portland came in four Innings, three of which were pitched by the ex-Tacoma star. The first cluster of runs came in the inaugural chapter and practically placed the game on ice, for Jack Oraney was at his best and was out to beat the Oak landers. He did not care how many runs his teammates made, for he assisted materially in getting some of them himself, and not until the latter end of the game when Portland had 12 did the former Cleve lander ease up and permit the visitors to negotiate a run. Three of Oakland's seven blnglcs came In the last Inning, and had the score been close Graney could easily have prevented these by working as he did during the earlier innings. Scoring; Starts In First. Casey. -the first man to face Dellar in the first inning, solved Dellar's weakness by walking. Bassey forced "Moosey" at second and Raftery was passed. The mighty Johnson then came through with the first of his three-ply smashes and both Bassey and Raftery tapped the platter. Danzig's single chased Ote over, while McCre tlle's out sent the big flrst-sacker to second. A wild pitch, the first of the three contributed by Dellar, allowed Danzig life at third, and he scored on Cooney's single. Madden drove a fast one at Hogan. who held the ball and the side was retired. Two more came in the fourth. Graney led off iwith a single and took second on Casey's clever sacrifice. Another wild pitch gave Graney third, but Bassey's out was not good enough for a score. Rsftery walked, and with Graney pulled off a double steal, Graney scoring. John son then hit the longest three-base hit ver seen on the Portland grounds. The ball sailed far out over Van Haltren's head and bounced just in front of the scoreboard. The ball, after striking the ground, hit against the top row of hgures on the hoard, and Raftery raced home, while Johnson made third easily. Dan sig fanned, ending the inning. Dellar Goes to Bench. The fifth witnessed Mr. Dellar's Water loo and retirement. McCredie Btarted the trouble with a dinky bunt which went for a hit. Conney sacrificed, but Dellar soused the little fellow in the back as be was running it out. Madden fanned and Graney hit to Miller, who threw to Altman to catch Cooney, but "Dutch"' dropped the ball, McCredie scoring on the play. Casey rapped one to Bagan, who tossed Graney out a second. Casey stole second and when Bassey singled through Altman, both Cooney and Pearl scored. Raftery sent a safe one to cen ter on which Bassey raced to third. Tom stole second, and when Hogan tossed Danzig's hit wildly to Kagan, both Bassey and Raftery registered. When Portland came to bat in the sixth Heiney Heitmuller occupied the mound. The big collegian started off by walking both McCredie and Cooney, but a double play from Miller to Altman to Kagan on Madden'a grounder got him out of trouble, for Graney fanned. In the eighth inning Miller's error gave life to Marshall, who had relieved Danzing. owing to the latter's lameness. McCredie hit to Miller who pulled off a double play by relaying the ball to first ahead of McCredie after retiring Mar shall at second. Cooney, the next batter, was passed. Madden singled and Graney walked, tilling the bases. Heitmuller made a wild pitch, which Is recorded as a passed ball for Lewis, and Cooney scored. Just as Casey secured a pass Madden was caught off third base and run down by the Oakland inflelders. In the ninth Van Haltren flew to Casey Cook lined one to left, which Bassey dropped and then loafed on, which per mitted the batter to reach second. Heit muller singled, sendtng Cook to third. Eagan tickled one for two bases, scoring Cook. That was all for Oakland, for Graney disposed of Hogan and Miller easily. Bobby Groom will pitch for Portland today, while Vess Loucks will hurl for the visitors. Ash Houston Given Trial. Ash Houston, the Portland boy who is being given a tryout with Oakland, was sent to right field when Heitmuller mounted the slab. Ash had no chance to distinguish himself in the field but on his first trip to the plate sent out a safe hit. The score of yesterday's game as seen by the official scorer is as follows: PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Casey, 2b . Bassey, IX 1 1 O 3 3 0 5 2 2 1 0 0 j WINNER OF INTERESTING RACE l . - - - , !t J t T4T"m-''--,-u'.' gzLy I -o-twa- " aww e.4 - TEatRIER, OWNED BY J. Raftery, cf 3 3 1 2 0 0 Johnson. 3b 4 1 2 0 3 0 Danzig, lb 4 1 1 6 ' 0 0 McCredie, rt 3 1 1 O 0 0 Cooney, es 3 2 1 2 2 0 Madden, c 5 0 1 7 0 0 Graney. t 3 1 1 .1 4 O Mnrshall, lb 1 0 O S O 0 Whaling, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total . , 31 12 10 2T 11 0 OAKLAND. YACHT AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. .4 0 0 1 0 0 .411100 .4 0 2 0 1 0 .401810 . 4 0 1 3 3 1 . 4 0 0 3 4 1 . 2 0 0 1 S 1 .3 1 - S 2 0 .10 0 12 1 . 2 0 1 0 0 0 .32 1 "r 24 18 4 Altman, 2b Lewis, c .... Houston. rX SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hits 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 7 Portland 4 0 0 2 6 0 0 1 12 Hits 3 0 0 2 3 0 1 1 10 SUMMARY. Struck out By Graney 6. by Dellar 2, by Heitmuller 1. Bases on ball Off Graney 1 oft Dellar 6, off Heitmuller . Two-base hits Cook. Bagan. Three-base h!u John son 2: Double plays Miller to Altman to Kagan: Cooney to Marshall; Miller to Bagan. Sacrifice hits Casey 2. Cooney. Stolen bases Graney. Raftery 2. Casey. Passed balle Lewis. First base on errors Port land 3. Wild pitches Graney 3. Left on basest Oakland 5. Portland 11. Innings pitched tiy ,Ve"'ar o. """-" , T." hits UIT ueiiar 15. uu u...u... of game 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire Perrlne. Los Angeles S; San Francisco 1. bam ttraxoiSCO. July 24. Los An geles won today from San Francisco by a score of 3 to 1. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Bernard. 2b 4 1 3 sa o Oskee. cf S S X i 2 0 nil'"-. . ? S 2 2 I Braehear, rr ' r " " X , 3b..::::r.::::: S 1 J I J Delmas m ll.l 0 2 3 1 0 I?a?rlp- .c..:::::::::::: S J i f I ? Total. 80 3 6 2T 14 2 SAN FRANCI6CO. AB. B, IB. PO. A. E. Mohler. 2b 4 1 ? 8 i, ' KISer Sr 400240 y ' t? 1 s 1 5 0 Curtis, cf 4 0 0 2 2 0 McArdle. 8b V t J Y Berry, c Henley, B O O T 0 1 .8 0 0 1 S 0 Totals 80 1 6 2T 14 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 S Hit. i ; h !i fi San Francteco ...0 0000000 11 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 SUMMARY. Two-base hit Bernard. Sacrifice hits El lis, Hildebrand, Gray. Oakes and Dillon. Dou ble play Hogan to Bernard. First base on balls Gray, 2. Struck out By Gray. ; by Henley, 4. Time of gam. 1 Dour and 30 minutes. Umpire, O'Connell. XATIOXAIj league. Won. Lost. P C IS3 35 .602 50 35 ,H8S 4 3 .R7 k - 42 35 ' .623 " 4 42 .523 3 47 .447 31 52 .373 30 54 . 857 New York Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago 3; "Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN, July 24. Chicago won an U-inning 2 to 1 victory from Brooklyn here today. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 3 0Brooklyn 1 1 Batteries Pfeister and Morgan; Wil helm and Bergen. Umpire Rigler. New York 2; Pittsburg 1. NEW YORK. July 24. The score was 2 to 1 in favor of the home club, all the tallies being made in the first inning. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg 1 OjNew York 3 8 1 Batteries Willis and Gibson; Wlltse Bresnahan. Umpires Klein and Emslla. Cincinnati S; Boston 2. BOSTON. July 24. Cincinnati won the opening game of the Eastern trip 3 to 1 Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati ....3 7 2iBoston 3 7 S Batteries Spade. Kane and MoLean; Dorner and Graham. Umpire Rudder- ham. Xo Scores at Philadelphia. tiiiti , nt-T OUT A Till v 24. PhilnifAl. rniunvcui - - phia-St. Louis game called off third inning: ram. .o scores maue. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P C. Tetrn1t S3 S4 .09 St. Louis SO Chicago 40 87 .S7S as .53 38 .548 Cleveland Philadelphia 42 Bojion 39 Washington S3 New York 32 41 .506 48 .44S 51 .S3 55 .S3 Detroit 4; Cleveland 0. CLEVELAND, July 24. Detroit defeated . .. . r:wD'. -vyv, BACKENSTOS AND E. SMITH. Cleveland, today, 4 to 0. Errors gave Detroit its first two runs while Craw ford's home-run was responsible for the next two. The score: B.H.B.! R.H.E. Cleveland ...0 4 3 Detroit 4 1 Batteries Joss and N. Clarke; Sura mers and Schmidt. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Spokane 6; Butte 7. SPOKANE, Wash., July 24. (Special.) In the twelfth inning, with the score 6 all, Jensen passed Swain, who stole second. Stis got a hit, and Swain went to third. Jensen heaved a wild one, and Swain came home, with the winning run Score: Butte, 7: Spokane 6. This makes the fourth straight game that the Miners have taken from the leaders In the pen nant race. Stellar and bonehead plays were spread over the game in great vari ety, making it one of the most exciting games played In Spokane this season. The Indians had the Butte Exiles beaten twice, but they would not stay beaten. Harkness pitched a great game after he went to relieve Thomas, who was wild, which probably saved the game for the Miners. Score: RH.E.I R.H.E Spokane S is 2But.te 7 13 0 Seattle 1, Aberdeen 4. ' ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 24. (Spe cial.) Bud Pernoll was in full com mand of the situation this afternoon, and Dugdale's crew had no chance for the game. Pernoll was very effective. allowing but three hits and walking only one man. Allen was touched up in tne tourtn and eighth. A big ladies' aay crowd saw the game. Seattle scored in the fourth, when McKune drew a pass and LussI hit for two 'bases. Thereafter, Pernoll was efffect- lve at all stages. In the fourth. Brinker singled. Householder sacri ficed and Fitigerald scored Brinker with a two-bagger. Fitz registered on Lussl's bonehead throw to third, which was uncovered. In the eighth, with two down. Householder walked and cored on Fitzgerald's three-baeeer. Moors nit for three bases to tally Fitz. ocore: Seattle 0 0010000 0 1 3 2 Aberdeen ...00020002 4 8 0 Batteries Allen and Bunstine: Per: noil and Boettlger. Umpire Ehret. No Game at Vancouver. VANCOUVER, B. C.. July 24.-Van couver-Tacoma game postponed; rain. POOR SHOWING AT MEADOWS Horsemen Holding Off for Derby Event to Be Run Today. SEATTLE, Wash., July 24. (Special.)- One of the poorest cards of the meeting was run on at -rne MeaaowB this after noon, much of the class that is being showed regularly having been reserved lor the six events outside the Derby tomorrow all of which have been filled. Stanley Fay, Glorio, Bocks and Earlv Tide are the entrants for the Derby, the tourtn on tomorrow's card, and the order in which they are named represents about the prospective order of favoritism in the betting. Harry Scott's win over the flying out sider Arcourt, in the fourth, was the only real race imiay. uuarai, not favorite, had a rough passage and only showed Results: Five furlongs Novgorod won. Semper Fl- www iwuiw. Dui-Rinora intra ; lime, l:ol s-0. oix iuriong jaecnun won. Adela R. sec ond. Belle Griffon third: time. 1:14 Slx furlongs Ida May won. Wap second, Laura Clay third: time. 1:13 3-S. Mile and a quarter Harry Scott won. Ar court aecona, uuarai tnira: tlm. 2:06 2-5. Mile and sixteenth Mary B. Clark won. rorest nose secona; nea mil third; time, Five and a half furl oags Galves won. Col- veri secona, xseoui iniro: lime. l:OT. KNOCKED ALMOST SENSELESS Battling; Johnson Goes Down Before Kaufman's Hammering. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 24. It took Al Kaufman, of San Francisco, seven rounds to beat 'Battling" John son almost to insensibility before the Pacific Athletic Club tonight. No decision was rendered, but Referee Charles Eyton stopped the fight when Johnson, with blood streaming from hi face, was no longer able to locate his opponent. The fight was a terrific slugging match, with Kaufman the winner throughout- Makes Cup Permanent Trophy. HONOLULU. July 24. Commodore Sin clair. commander of the ocean-going yacht Lurline, which won the trans-Pa- cinc race from San Pedro, Cal., to this port. at a banquet here last night an nounced that he would offer the cup he has Just won as a perpetual trophy chal lenge for a trans-Paciflc race unless Sir Thomas Llpton made an offer of a cup lor tha race. HOLDS NELSON GUP Terrier Wins Two Contests on Willamette. BEATS THREE FAST BOATS Speedy Yacht Is Owned by J. Back- en stos and E. Smith, and Was Sailed in Successful Races by Max M. Meyer. Two of the most interesting as well as hotly contested aquatic events held on the Willamette River occurred June 20 and July 19. when the yacht Terrier, owned by J. Backenstos and E. Smith, and sailed by Max M. Meyer, defeated the Dancing Sal, Tyee, and the Syna mox in a competition for the C. A. Nelson cup. After taking the first race n order to make secure its title to the cup, the Terrier took a second race from the Dancing Sal, and this, like the earlier struggle, was a pretty con test. The contest last month was a splendid race, in which the crews of the diminutive craft worked their boats with all the care and ingenuity of deep sea yachtsmen. The course was over the regular Oregon Yacht Club route from the clubhcAise to the Madison- street bridge and return.. The two little craft got away nicely and it was an even struggle between them for quite a distance. Finally the Terrier nosed ahead and gradually in creased the lead until she crossed the finish line, 3 minutes and 5 seconds n advance of her nearest rival. Last Sunday the race was between the yachts Terrier, Dancing Sal and Tyee. When the course was one-third completed the Dancing Sal broke a throat halyard, which so disabled her canvas that she had to withdraw. The Terrier had a comparatively easy time beating the Tyee. for ehe won by a margin of 8 minutes. NEW FAVORITE BIG SURPRISE Ravarla Wins Bunch of Money for British Columbia Friends. SEATTLE, Wash., July 24. (Special.) Ravaria was one of the best Jokes sprung on the racing forks at the Meadows this afternoon, when she won by many 'lengths over a big field. The filly had started three times on the bullylngs of British Columbia, and won every start. A host of Vancouver people were here today to play her, and the opening of 15 to 1 was ham mered to two to one in no time, largely through the play of the Canadians, the wise people, while bookmakers laughed up their sleeves. She not only ran away with her field. but she proved the only favorite tJ win all day. Rama, at 30, and Yank, at 15 to -1 were the long, shots. Results: Five and a half furlongs Tank won. Maud McG. second, Joe Harlan third; time. l:i'7 Five and a half furlongs Fair Annie won. bteei second, Aka Ar Hen third; time. Seven furlongs Giovanni Balero won; Pal second, Nattle Bumoo third: time. 1:26. Mile and 70 yards Rama won. Standover secona. Distributor tnird: time, 1:45 2-5. five &na a nair turlonga Ravarla won. KOKomo secona. Beautiful and Best third time. 1 :0 4-J. Seven furlongs, handlcao Critic won. The jniai secona, sugar Maid third; time, 1:25. - At Brighton Beach. BRIGHTON BEACH. N. Y.. July 24. Results of races: Six furlongs Saraclnesca won. Aster d'Or second, I.oudln Light third: time, 1:14. Mile and sixteenth Arasee won, George G. Hall second, Commedienne third; time, 1:47. Five and one-half furloi-gs Fashion won, Torbellna second. Dander third: time. 1:07. Mile and, a sixteenth Far West won. Laliy second, question Mark third; time, 1:40 4-5. Five furlongs Westmore won. Di. Pil low second. O. U. Kid. third: time. 10:01 S-5. Mile and sixteenth Monocle won. Crack Shot second. Obert tttrd; time, 1:47 1-5. THOROUGHBREDS WON'T PAY Anti-Betting Bills Put Noted Breed er Out of Business. LEXINGTON, Ky July 24 John B. Haggin will retire from the business of horse breeding and racing. This announcement was made by him to day at his Elmdorf farm here. His decision was made, he said, because of the anti-betting laws in force in New York. Mr. Haggin said that thoroughbreds cannot be raised for a profit any longer. He has 7000 acres of land here, and is undecided whether to establish a cattle breeding establishment or let the land lie in grass. Oregon Frank Wins Two Heats. ROSEBURG, Or., July 24. (Special.) In a one-half mile running race at the district fairgrounds near this city today. Oregon rTanK, owned by Bert Brown, of Oakland, won in two straight heats -over King Kohr, owned by w. W. Cardwell of this city. A purse of 1400 and a large amount ot side money were the stakes. Time, first heat :50 2-5, second heat :52. Chicago Girl9 2; Albany 6. ALBANY. Or.. July 24. (Special.) The Chicago 'girls baseball team with men playing all the positions but first base, left and right fields, was de feated here this evening by the Alco Club, score to 2. . MORE WATER FOR ASTORIA City Arranges to Pipe Supply From Streams Back of Town. ASTORIA, Or., July 24. (Special.) At a special meeting of the Water Com mission this afternoon, Engineer J. G Kelly submitted his report of the surveys for the proposed pipeline to turn the water from Fat Buck and Little Fat Buck creeks, into Bear Creek, a dis tance of about 4000 feet. The report was adopted and Mr. Kelly was authorized to proceed with laying the pipeline. Six Inch pipe, which the Commission has on hand, will be used and about six weeks will be required to complete the work. It is estimated that by turning the water from these two creeks, the supply for the local water system will be in creased by about 300,000 gallons every 24 hours. This will probably be sufficient to guard against a possible shortage during the Summer months for a number of years. Cottonwood Prepares to Rebuild. LEWISTON, Idaho, July 24. (Spe cial.) The town of Cottonwood on Camas Prairie, visited Monday morning with a disastrous flre. when business blocks to the value of 1250,000 were destroyed, has begun to clear away the debris for the purpose of rebuilding. Orders have been placed for building material and beginning next week fully 100 carpenters will be employed r STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SATURDAY SPECIALS For today's selling only Subject to delivery at our earliest convenience, and . for which mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders will not be accepted. VELVET RUGS SPECIAL. $1.35 The Carpet Department offers at this special price today a new lot of these Rugs in a pop ular size, 27 inches by 54 inches -floral, medallion and Oriental designs, and in rich blues, tans, greens and reds.- Carpet De partment, Sixth Floor. "Sanitary" Refrigerators on the special terms $1 per week. !tj on the temporary structures that will take the place of permanent buildings to be built as rapidly as possible. GOES 7000 MILES FOR WIFE Pendleton Pastor Leaves for Scot land to Reclaim Sweetheart. PEXDLETON, Or., July 24 (Special.) Seven thousand miles for a bride is the Journey that A. McKenzle Meldrum. pastor of the First Christian Church In this city, will undertake next Monday morning;. A native of Scotland, but absent from that country for many years. he will return to the City of Glasgow to take as his wife Miss Helen Crockett, his childhood sweetheart. Immediately following; the ceremony Mr. Meldrum will start on his return to Pendleton, where Rev. and Mrs. Meldrum will make their home. The wedding trip will consist of the homeward journey, which will require several weeks, as all the principal points of interest along the route will be visited. FOURTH REGIMENT WINS Captures Governor's Trophy In State Rifle Shoot at Salem. ' SALEM, Or., July 24. The Gover nor's trophy match, the most ooveted prize in the State Militia Rifle Shoot, was captured this afternoon by the team composed of eight picked men of the Fourth Regiment Infantry, by a total of 58 points over all ranges. The aggregate of the Fourth team was 856, and that of the Third Regiment team 803. The teams were composed as fol lows: Fourth Regiment Sergeant Potts, Major Hamlin, Lieutenant Stewart, Corporal Perdue, Private Shields, Cap tain Houck, Corporal Ferguson, Private Fisher. Third Regiment Sergeant Howard, Corporal Romaine, Sergeant Schwarz, Corporal Rider, Sergeant White, Cor poral Abrams, Captain Scott, Sergeant Royal. San Francisco Marine News. SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. The French steamer Caravellas, from thl port via Tacoma, has been ashore at Yokohama, but according to a cable gram received today,N- was floated without having suffered any damage. Almost ship by ship the American Hawaiian Line is reducing the time between here and New York via the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. Twenty days was the best time, until today, when the big freighter Columbian, Captain Theodore P. Colcord, came into port. THE PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO. 3 STORES 3 54 3d St., Cor. Fine. 107 6th, near Stark. - 229 Morrison, near 1st. All kinds of up-to-date Baggage. Trunks Repaired and Taken in Exchange. - Trunks and Cases Made to Order. PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil In? water, cool and serve. 10c per package at ail grocers. 7 flavors. Refuse a!l substitute. PARKER'S I HAIR BALSAM CleknM sod bsatins th hate Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Palis to Restore Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. Com acmlp dtiesMs a hair falling. BQc. sad LOO st Pregti HtomcwxtJi QUAINT STOOLS 1.35 Today a clean-up sale of two attractive designs in these popular little pieces. They are built of solid oak, in the fumed finish, and the tops are covered in genuine leather. These quaint stools are exactly like cut. At the above special one only will be sold to each purchaser. FOLDING GO-CART SPECIAL $3.95 A pattern that is sold regularly for $6.85. Has reclining back, simple folding construction and dependable gear. Wheels have rubber tires, and the seat and back are upholstered in leather cloth. An attractve little vehicle, offered at a very low price. IN THE BASEMENT DEPT. Two sizes in Mixing Bowls, in the imported "Edelweiss" German high grade white enamelware; good values at the following specials: No. 28 size, special, each..; 35 No. 34 size, special, each 4o 8r TH COMPLETE-H0U5E-FURI1I5HER5 that left New York just 20 days ago. The Columbian came directly from Sa lina Cruz and made the run in seven days, five hours, which is also a record for thte line. GARBAGE PROBLEM SOLVED Mount Tabor Will Have Regular Service, Beginning Today. Dr. J. E. C. King, Dr. A. W. Botkin and Rev. E. M. Sharp, committee on sanitation, health and garbage, of the Mount Tabor Improvement Association, have made arrangements to have the garbage of Mount Tabor removed. A garbage wagon will visit that section once each week for this purpose. It will cost families 75 cents a month to make use of this service, which will start today. It is expected that many people will make use of the service and that the garbage problem of Mount Tabor will be solved. ORCHESTRA ON STEAMER Potter. Passengers on the steamer T. J. Potter will be entertained today, Sat urday, en route to North Beach, by Parsons popular orchestra. The Potter sails from Ash-street dock at 1 o'clock Saturday. Idaho Excursion to Beach. The first of a series of excursions from Western Idaho to the beaches at the mouth of the Columbia River will arrive In the city this morning by special train and will leave in the afternoon by the Potter for the resorts at the mouth of the river on the Washington shore. There will be 200 people in the party. J. H. O'Neill, of the passenger department A "Sunny Jim" Doll-FREE last for years. Every little boy and girl should have one. Fill out the blank below and mail today to H-O Company, 54 Fulton Street, Buffalo, N. Y., and the doll will be forwarded promptly. H-O COMPANY, 54 Fulton Street, Buffalo, N. Y. . , Enclosed find two trade marks from regular size "FORCE" packages and 4c in stamps, for which please send your ' Sunny Jim " cloth doll to Name. Street and Number-City SIX O'CLOCK Sale of Summer Furniture Ends Today til of the O. R. & N will be In charge of the train as the representative of the com pany. Change in Stockholders. VALE, Or., July 24. (Special.) The Caldwell First National Bank has dis posed of all its Interests in the First Nt tlonal Bank of Vale to local men. A. W. GIpson has resigned as cashier and El wood L. Clark takes that position. Is your mouth similar in any way to th above? If no, no need to -wear a wobbly, unusable partial plate or Ill-fitting ordinary bridge work. The Dr. Wise Bystem of "TEETH WITHOUT PLATES" The result of 21 years' experience, the new way of replacing: teeth in the mouth teeth In fact, teeth In appearance, teeth to chew your food upon, aa you did upon your nat ural ones. Our force la so organized we can do your entire crown, bridge or plate work In a day if necessary. Positively pain less extracting. Only high-class, scientific Wr " WISE DENT Al CO., INC. Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., 21 years In Portland. Second floor Falling bid?.. Third and Washington streets. Office hours, 8 A. M to S P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 P. M- Painless extracting, 0c; plates, $5 up. Phones A and Main 2029 make nuT We have had our famous character "Sunrty Jim" made in the form of a delight fully funny cloth doll, and we will send this to anyone mail ing us 2 trademarks from our regular size "FORGE" packages, and enclosing 4c in stamps to cover postage. These dolls are made of tough linen, 15 inches high and printed in five colors (with full directions for cut ting and sewing). They will State-
