Morning Oregonian., August 13, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

TITE 3IORXIXG OREG OXI AX, TITURSDAT. AUGUST 13, I90S.
ONE WILD HEAVE
DEFEATS BEAVERS
Whaling Lets Delmas Score
Winning Run by His .
Error.
HOSP CLINCHES VICTORY
i-ends Ball Bouncing Over Fence Id
First Inning Bassey's Running
Catch Feature of Fast,
Snappy Game.
PACIFIC COAST I-EAGVE.
Tmterday's Reeult,.
Los Angeles 2 Portland 0.
Ran Francisco 3. Oakland 1
Standing of the Clubs.
r ? 31 9 II
" - o
cLCBs. : : : 2
a . p
I Angel. ....jn5'pl .SU
Portland W llHjH -M
Fan Francisco - 1" , 21 .-UC
Oakland !;ijl3ie 6o -
Is j4liS8,6a-8g
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial A wild heave by Whaling, the
bush catcher, with a man running to
third base in the second inning of today's
game lost the contest for the Beavers.
but even without this Hosp's bouncing
homer over left-field fence would have
been sufficient.
The game was fast and snappy and In the
fielding line was featured by a great run
nirur catch by Bassey in the first inning.
Hosp led the inning off and smashed a
lone straight fly towards the scoreDoara
which was an easy two-bagger, but
Bassey dashed over at top speed and
lust managed to reach it with his left
hand.
Franey and Nagle were the pitchers
and the local boy was the better, for he
fanned six and walked but one. The hit
ting was too light, however, to arouse
the lauO fans.
In the second Inning, with one out, Ellis
and Delmas singled. Bllis going to third
on Delmas' ewat. Bllis was caught at
the plate on Hngan's bunt to Graney.
Nagle walked and Delmas started to
steal third. Whaling made a useless
heave of the ball to third base, but John
son did not try to catch it and Delmas
scored. Hosp's fly over Bassey's head
bounced over, the left fence for the sec
ond run. Only one Beaver reached third
base. The score:
LOS ANGEI.ES.
Hosp. rf : 1
Oakes. cf t 0
Ulllon. lb 2 - 0
Wheeler. 2b 4
Smith. b 3 O
Ellis, if 4 0
Delmas. ss ...3 1
Hopan. c 3 0
Name, g 1 W
Totals 26 2
PORTLAND.
AB. R.
Casey. 2b 4 0
r.jan. rt 8 0
Raflery. cf ..........4 0
Johnson, :ib 4 0
Cooney, us ........ ...4 0
Danzig, lb 3 0
Bassey. If 1 0
Whalen. c 3 0
Graney, p ...... .....3 o
H. PO. A. E.
12 0 0
10 0 0
OHIO
0 14 1
113 0
1 S 0 1
1110
0 8 2 0
0 0 10
5 27 12 2
H. PO. A. E.
1-1 7 0
110 0
0 4 O 0
2 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
1 13 0 0
0 10 0
0 4 11
0 0 3 0
5 24 13 1
Totals 29
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angelas 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 S
Hits 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 5
Portland ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 2 0 1 1 0 O 0 0 1 S
SUMMARY.
Home run, Hosp; sacrifice hits, Bassey,
Ryan. Hosp. Dillon 2: bases on balls, off
Graney 4. Nagle 1; stolen bases, Smith;
struck out. by Graney 3 Naxle ; double
play. Smith to Dillon to Delmas; hit by
pitcher. Bassey; time, 1 hour 83 minutes;
umpire, O'Connell.
San Francisco 3; Oakland 2.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. San Fran
cisco won today's game from Oakland
by a score of S to 2. Score:
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
Van Haltren, cf ......4 0 2 020
Cook. If 6 1 1 2 0 0
Helimuller, rt .......3' 1 1 1 o 0
Eagan, lb 3 0 1 11 o 0
Hogan. Sb 3 0 1 2 3 0
S.attery, c 3 0 0 2 0 0
Anderson, 2b. ....... 4 0 0 2 4 0
Houston, ss 4 0 1 3 2 3
Nelson, p 8 0 2 0 4 0
Totals 32 2 0 28 15 3
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Mohler. 2b 4 0 1 0 5 0
Hildebrand, If 4 1 0 I 0 0
Zeider. ss 4 0 2 3 5 0
Melchlor, rf ...3 0 0 0 0 0
Williams, lb 4 1 1 lrt 3 0
Beck, cf 4 0 12 0 0
Berry, c 4 0 12 3 1
Curtis. 3b 4 0 12 4 0
Jones, p.... 0 0 3 2 1
Henley, rf 1 1 (I 1 0 0
McArdle. 1 0 0 0 O 0
Skillman. p 0 0 0 0 1 0
LaLonge 1 0 10 0 0
Totals 35 3 8 SO 22 2
Batted for Jones in ninth.
Batted for Skilunan.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland 1 0000 1 000 0 2
Hits 1 0 2 1 220 0 0 1 9
an Francisco 0 00000002 1 3
Hits 0 00102102 2 8
SUMMARY.
Runs, off Jones. 2; hits, 1; two-base hits.
Cook. Zeider, Heitmuller, Mohler; sacrifice
hits. Heitmuller 2, Nelson, Eagan. Van
Hultren. MohW: ilrst on balls. Nelson 4;
struck out. Nelson 1, Jones 1; double plavs.
Zeider to Williams, Muhler to Zeider to
Williams. Van Haltren to Easan; wild
pitches. Jones, sitillman ;Mlme of game, 1
hour 40 minutes; umpire. Perlne.
New "iork back a peg in the race for
first place in the pennant race today by
heating the locals S to 1. Score:
Brooklyn ...5 9 0;New York ..19 2
Batteries Rucker and Bergen; Cran
dell. Malarkey and Bresnahan. Umpire
O'Day.
Chicago 3; Pittsburg 0.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 12. Brown was in
vincible today and Chicago won from.
Pittsburg. Score:
Pittsburg 0 3 OiChlcago 3 9 0
Batteries Lever, Williams and Phelps;
Brown and Cling.
AMERICAX LEAGUE.
Won.
Detroit 2
Ft. Louts H
Cleveland - "
Chicago
Philadelphia .... 47
Boston 41
Washington "9
New York 33
Ixst.
:-n
42
43
4.1
r
.-4
(II
6S
Pet.
.B14
. .ri(2
ir.70
.47rt
.47B
.31X1
.ii-7
Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 3.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 12. Cleveland de
feated Philadelphia 4 to 3 in a 12-lnning
game today. The athletics had a new
lineup, owing to the absence of Davis
J. Collins and Schreck and Coombs., who
were sent to Boston to take part in the
Cy Young benefit game. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cleveland ..4 11 4:Philadelphia 3 6 1
Batteries Liebhardt and Bemis; Dy
gert. Vickers and Powers.
BE
GUN
OR
GOOD
ROAD
J. H. Scott Engaged by Asso
ciation to Organize Road
Construction.
WILL VISIT EVERY COUNT
No Game at Detroit; Rain.
DETROIT. Aug. 12. Detroit-Washing
ton game postponed; rain.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Seattle 4; Butte 1.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) Seattle outplayed the visitors in
all departments of the game today and
won, making 12 out of the last 15
games won. A one-hand stop of Mc
Kune's. a sensational catch of a liner
by Oriet, and Rowan's base running
were the features. Butte scored first
in the third inning on hits by Thomas
and Si Bennett. The visitors Tilled the
bases again in the seventh, but a
double play killed any chances to score.
Seattle filled the bases in the fourth on
infield hits and Stanley drove two runs
home with a single. Another was add
ed in the fifth on Butte's errors and
consecutive hitting in the seventh
scored another.
Spokane 3; Vancouver C
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Spokane won an errorless game
from Vancouver today through a balk
by Paddock in the seventh, which ad
vanced Clynes from third, sent Hulen
from first to second and gave Spokane
the long end of a 3-to-2 score. Bert
Dunn pitched grand ball and was given
good support. Sailor Roberts, behind
the bat. proved the thinking machine
of the rapid-fire battery, .catching two
men stealing second, and pinched Pad
dock between third and home on a
fake throw on a steal to second. Van
couver outhit the Indians, getting ten
to their eight safe ones, but were un
able to bunch them when hits meant
runs. Spokane scored twice in the
fifth and once in the seventh. Van
couver chasing over two in the sixth.
Rain at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. 12. (Sne
citl.) Kain prevented today's game
between Aberdeen and Tacoma.
WILL PLAY' GAMES IS NORTH
Portland Cricket Club Leaves for
Tournament Next Friday.
The Portland Cricket Club team Will
leave for Seattle, and Victoria. B. C.
Friday to take part in the Northwest
cricket tournament, to be held at Vic
toria August 17-22. Portland will nlav
Seattle and Tacoma combined Saturday
1 Seattle, wgnt teams will take nart
In the tournament and three games will
be played each day. Portland will take
the beet team that has ever gone North
and the men feel very confident of doing
wen. j. warren, Portlands best bats
man, will make the trip and Charles
Lawrence, the well-known cricketer, will
Join the team in Seattle. A silver cup
valued at $150 and a gold medal to each
player on the winning team are special
inducements.
The Portland Cricket club outs un the
following prizes for the local team:
Loving cup, to be awarded to nlnver
showing the best all-around cricket;
cricket bat for best bowling average,
donated by A. 31. Crocker; cricket bat
for beet batting average, donated bv w.
G. Smith.
The following players will renresent th
Portland Cricket club: W. G. Smith. K.
Bailey, J. Churchley. J. Warren. Charles
Lawrence,-A. Grelg, H. Verrlnder, Charles
isiakeiy, J. McKenzle, A. Stisley. P. Hen
derson, S. Mills. C. Cummfng, J. Hughes,
E. Fenwlck, captain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Pittsburg ;in .HI 4
New York sb 40 .oa
Chicago 5S 43 .S74
Philadelphia S3 44 ,5411
tncl.inatt 51 52 .4:15
Boston 4S 58 .46
Brooklyn .., 3S Bi .33
St. Louis 33 60 .837
Boston 3-2; Philadelphia 2-5.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 12. Boston
broke even with Philadelphia in a double
heatjer. Scores:
First ame
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 3 7 1 Philadelphia ...2 7 2
Batteries Ferguson and Graham; Foxen
and Dooin. Umpires, Rlgier and Rudder
ham. Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 3 6 3 Philadelphia ...5 10 1
Batteries Lindaman and Bowerman;
McQuillen and Dooin. Umpires. Rudder
ham and Rlgier.
Brooklyn 5; Nevr York 1.
BKUOKXil'N, Aug. 12. Brooklyn set
CAL EAVING IS COMING NORTH
Bay City Baseball Magnate Expected
Here Tomorrow.
J. Oil Ewing, president of the Paci fir-
Coast League, is expected to reach this
city today or tomorrow, and will hold a
consultation with Judge W. W. McCredie
on baseball conditions in the Northwest.
Mr. Ewing. who is a part owner of the
San Francisco and Oakland clubs, is said
o be in lavor of an All-Pacific Ovist
League, but just whether his utterances
of the past are genuine or not will be
known after his conference with the Port
land magnate.
The fans of this city are demanding
hat Seattle and Tacoma, as well as
Spokane, be included in a league with
this city, and the majority of them are
ndirrerent whether we are affiliated with
California or not. Mr. Ewing wjll prob
ably come in contact with some of this
pint when be reaches this city, anil may
possible be able to guide himself ac
cordingly.
At any rate Portland will require some
sort of recognition as a factor in Pacific
Coast baseball other than continue to
be the Northern terminus of a California
League.
COMMITTEE MEETS TONIGHT
Further .Plans for Greeting Oregon
Athletes to Be Discussed.
The general committee in charge of the
plans for the reception to be tendered to
the victorious Oregon athletes is to meet
at a regular meeting at the rooms of the
Commercial Club this evening. A num
ber of matters of the utmost importance
are to be discussed.
On this account. Rev. A. A. Morrison,
chairman of the committee, urges the at
tendance of all the members.
The people of the City of Portland and
the State of Oregon realize that this is
an opportunity of placing the state be
fore the country' at large In a most de
sirable manner. This state has three
young men, Forrest C. Smithson, Alfred
C. Gilbert and Dan J. Kelly, the first two
of whom took first places and all of
whom won signal honors at the recent
Olympic games at London. The meeting
has been called for 8 o'clock.
Fund of $10,000 Will Be Raised, of
Which Multnomah County Will
Contribute Half People
to Be Educated.
Education of Oregon people to the value
nf nrnctlcnl roarl construction was in
augurated yesterday on the plan indorsed
hv Tuesdays Rood roads conierence.
John H. Scott, ex-County Judge of Marlon
County and president of the Oregon Good
Roads Association, contracted nis seiv
to the committee on ways and means
appointed by the conference to direct this
work and which has volunteered to raise
310,000 to defray the cost of this popuia
education. Immediately he will enter in
field anil organize road construction 1
the various counties on a systematic
basis. L. R. Webster. Judge of Mulnomah
County, who was appointed by the good
roads conference to act in conjunction
with Mr. Scott, has not decided to ac
cept the position. To do so would involve
his resignation as County Judge and th
probable action" of Judge Webster is said
to denend entirely on tne inaucemeiii
that are offered him by the good roads
advocates.
Ex-Countv Judge Scott yesterday met
with the members of the ways and means
committee aDDointed at Tuesday s meet
ing and entered into a contract to spread
the gospel of good roads throughout the
Btate. He will assume his mission imme
dlately and begin holding meetings in the
different counties. Sufficient tunas
start the work have been provided and
the balance of the $10,000, it is said, will
be forthcoming whenever it is needed.
Purpose of Campaign.
"The (rood roads campaign is on," de
clared John H. Albert, of Salem, chair
man of the ways and means' committee,
yesterday, following the conference be
tween Mr. Scott and the committee. "The
nrlncinal purpose of the campaign we
have begun, Is to educate the people to
the practicability of good roads and the
benefits that are to be enjoyed irom sun
stantial and permanent highways. This
is entirely preliminary to encouraging
general support from all sections of the
state for the good roads legislation ve
propose to ask of the State Legislature
next u Inter.
"Mr. Scott, and Judge Webster, if the
latter shall accept our offer, will conduct
meetings in every county of the state
for the purpose of arousing public in
terest in the good roads movement. In
addition tp holding meetings, these prac
tical road-builders will remain in tne dif
ferent communities for a day or two and
give the people the benefit of their ex
perience in building durable highways.
We feel confident that the movement has
been started most propitiously and we be
lieve the results will more than warrant
the time and expense to which the pro
moters of the plan will be placed.
The good roads movement in this state
was inaugurated in 1902 following the visit
to this state of a party of ofhcials from
Washington when the Oregon Good Roads
Association was formed. This organlza
tion has done splendid work towards
bringing about a general improvement in
road construction work throughout the
state. The purpose of the good roads con
ference that was held Tuesday was con
fined entirely to reviving a favorable sen
timent in support of the movement.
Multnomah to Raise Half.
Multnomah County is pledged to raise
half of the $10,000 that has been assured
for educational work. In addition to this
substantial support, Multnomah County
pays one-third of the etate taxes, from
which an appropriation will be asked of
the Legislature next January further to
aid road construction throughout the
state. In the six months ending June 30,
last, this county expended over $65,000 in
the cause of good roads and there remains
a balance of nearly $140,000 in the county's
good road fund.
Before departing for their homes yes
terday a majority of the delegates were
entertained In an automobile drive in
which they were shown some of Mult
nomah's model roads. The trip included
visit to the grounds of the Country
Club and Livestock Association and the
rock quarry at Kelly Butte. About 30
automobiles were required for the accom
modation of the party, which consisted
principally of the County Judges and
County Commissioners of the various
counties who attended the good roads
conference Tuesday.
BRYAN FORMALLY ACCEPTS-
(Concluded from Page 5.)
The development of the watercress-growing
industry in Dorset, Enjrlnnd. is enorm
ous. One farm alone employs 40 persona
In plrkin-r, parking Jid preparing the creaa
for tba maxkeL,
issues; for whether we consider the tariff
question, the trust question, the railroad
question, the banking question, the labor
question, the question of imperialism, the
development of our waterways, or any
other of the numerous problems which press
for solution, we shall find the real question
involved in each is, whether the Govern
ment shall remain a mere business asset of
favor-seeking corporations or be an In
strument in the hands of the people for
the advancement of the common weal.
If the voters are satisfied with the record
of the Republican party and with its man
agement of Dublic affairs we can not reason
ably ask for a change In administration:
if. however, tne voters reel that the people,
as a whole, have too little influence in
shaping the policies of the Government; if
they reel t nai grear. com Dinar. 10ns of cap
ital have encroached upon the rights of the
masses, and employed the instrumentalities
of Government to secure an unfair share of
he total wealth proaucea, then we have a
riKht to exoect a verdict against the Re
publican party and In favor of the Demo-
cratlc party; for our party has risked de
feat aye. suffered defeat In Its effort to
arouse the conscience of the public and to
bring about that very awakening to which
Mr. Taft has referred. y
Ijemocracy'a (iood Faith Proved.
Only those are worthy to be entrusted
with leadership in a great cause who are
willing to die for H, and the Democratic
party has proven Its worthiness by Its re
fusal to purchase victory by delivering the
people into the hands of those who have
despoiled them. In this contest between
Democracy on me one oiue ana piuiocracy
on the other, the Democratic party has
taken Its position on the side of equal
rights, and invites the opposition of those
who use politics to secure special privileges
and Governmental favoritism. Gauging the
progress of the Nation, not by the happi
ness or wealth or refinement of a few, but
"by the prosperity and advancement of the
average man." the Democratic party
charges the Republican party with being
the promoter of present abuses, the oppo
nent of necessary remedies and the only
bulwark of private monopoly. The Demo
cratic party affirms that In this campaign
It is the only party, having a prospect of
success, which stands for Justice in gov
ernment and for equity in the division of
the fruits of industry.
We may expect those who have com
mitted larceny by law and purchased Im
munity with their political Influence, to
attempt to raise false Issues, and to- em
ploy "the livery of Heaven" to conceal
their evil purposes, but they can no longer
deceive. The Democratic party 1S not the
enemy of any legitimate industry or of
honest accumulations. 1 1 Is, on the con
trary, a friend of industry and the stead
fast protector of that wealth which rep
resents a service to society. The Demo
cratic party does not seek to annihilate ;
oil corporations, it simply asserts tUat sj
the Government creates corporations. It
must retain the power to regulate and to
control them, and that it should not per
mit any corporation to convert Itself into
a monopoly. ureiy we snouia nave tne
co-operation of all legitimate corporations
in our effort to protect business and in
dustry from the odium which lawless com
binations of capital will. If unchecked, cast
upon them. Only by the separation of the
good from the bad can the good be made
secure.
Not Keeking a Revolution.
The Democratic party seeks not revolution
but reformation, and I need hardly remind
the student of history that cures are mildest
when applied at once; that remedies in
crease in severity as their application Is
postponed. Blood poisoning may be stopped
by the loss of a finger today; It may cost
an arm tomorrow or a life the next day.
So poison in the body politic can not be
removea too soon, ior xne eviis proaucru
by It increas with the lapse of time. That
there are abuses which need to be remedied,
even the Republican candidate admits;
that his party Is unable to remedy them,
has been fully demonstrated during the
last ten years. I have such confidence in
the intelligence as well as the patriotism
of the people, that I can not doubt their
readiness to accept the reasonable reforms
which cur party proposes, rather than per
mit the continued growth of existing abuses
to hurry the country on to remedies more
radical and more drastic.
The platform of our party closes with a
brief statement of the party's ideal. It
favors "such an administration of the Gov
ernment as will Insure, as far as human
wisdom can, that each citizen shall draw
from society a reward commensurate with
his contribution to the welfare of society.'
Governments are good in , proportion as
they assure to each member of society, so
far as governments can, a return com
mensurate with individual merit.
There is a divine law of rewards. When
the Creator gave us the earth, with Its
fruitful sofl, the sunshine with Its warmth,
and the rains with their moisture, he pro
claimed, as clearly as if his voice had
thundered from the clouds, "Go work, and
according to your industry and. your Intel
ligence, o shall be your reward." Only
where might has overthrown, cunning u
dermlned or Government suspended this
law, has a different law prevailed. To con
form the Government to this law ought to
be the ambition of the Statesman; and no
party can have a higher mission than to
make it a reality wherever Governments
can legitimately operate.
Dep-ends on Rank and Kile.
Recognizing that I am Indebted for my
nomination to tne rank and file of our
party, and that my election must come.
If it comes at all, from the unpurchased and
unpurchasable suffrages of the American
people, I promise, if entrusted with the
responsibilities of this high office, to con
secrate whatever ability I have to the one
purpose of making this. In fact, a Govern
ment in which the people rule a Govern
ment which will do justice to all, "and offer
to every one the highest possible stimulus
to great and persistent effort, by assuring
to each the enjoyment of his just share of
tne proceeds or his toil, no matter in what
part of the vineyard he labors, or to what
occupation, profession or calling be de
votes himself.
Parker Yields to Pleas.
SAN FRANCISCO. Ausr. 12. Yielding to
tne importunities of the Iroquois Club,
the local Democratic organization. Judge
Alton B. Parker, former Presidential can
didate of the party, -will speak on poli-
lcai issues or tne present campaign at a
meeting planned for Saturday August 15,
in this city. Delancey Nicoll, who is ac
companying the New Yorker, also will ad
dress the gathering. Judge Parker will
go to Yosemite Valley today, returning
ror tne meeting of Saturday and then
start north to attend the bar association
gathering at Seattle, August 23.
OREGON TROOPS AT HOME
Xational Guardsmen Return From
Encampment.
The Third and Fourth Infantry regi
ments and Oregon ambulance company
returned yesterday from the American
Lake maneuver field, after ten days of
most creditable military work. All the
men were In the finest possible physi
cal condition, tanned and hardy after the
long marches in dust and heat. No sick
ness was reported from exhaustion or
from the bivouac Monday night in the
bitter cold.
The two regiments added greatly to the
enviable reputation already enjoyed, the
Third Infantry showing a marked ad
vance in discipline and military capa
city over the maneuver period of two
years ago and the Fourth Infantry-
proving its right to recently established
regimental formation. Both regiments
did peculiarly effective work In the period
of simulated warfare of Monday and
Tuesday. They were on opposite sides
but did not come in contact with each
other on the battlefield. The Third was
responsible for 'defeat of the Blue Army
on Monday while the Fourth Infantry, in
conjunction with the First and Sixth
United States Infantry regiments won
Tuesday morning"s engagement for the
Blue force.
From the hour the troops reached camp
until they entrained for return to Oregon,
they displayed military capacity in every
move. Arriving at the maneuver field
Monday, August 3, the two oommands
threw up their camps in the course of a
few hours and were ready for the field
at daylight the next morning. Commis
sary and Quartermaster's departments
were handled efficiently and there was no
shortage of supplies or Inferiority of
rations at camp or in the field at any
time.
Tents were struck at 5 A. M. yester
day, every tent going down with the
last note of the general." In less than
an hour the many tons of baggage had
been transferred to freight and baggage
cars and the mounts were ready for ship
ment. The first section pulled out at 7
A. M. with the companies from Baker
City, Pendleton, The Dalles, Woodburn,
Albany, Eugene, Albany, McMinnville,
Ashland, Dallas and Cottage Grove. The
second section carried the six Portland
companies while the third section con
veyed regimental equipage, mounts and
the fatigue details left behind to handle
tate property. The Southern and East
ern Oregon troops took the first ' out
going trains for their home stations.
At 6:30 o clock yesterday morning, the
two regiments, in heavy marching order.
fell in for tne last event of the maneu
DON'T CHEW
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Royal Bakery
Cor. Washington and Park St.
THE PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO.
3 STORES S
54 3d St., Cor. Pine.
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.
&4A
LzUt Jet
9 . S
If not convenient for
you to bring in your feet
send in a sketch. We'll
supply the paper and if
necessary special direc
tions. Our Fall Stock of
Men's Shoes is now
complete, $2.50 to $5.
ISP
166-170 Third Street
vers, an informal review by General
Brush, the Commanding General of the
camp. They presented a most military
and formidable picture. Headed by the
Third Oregon band the troops marched to
the point where General Brush was to
make the review and halted to await his
arrival. General Brush didn't arrive on
time and the troops assigned to- the first
section had to fall out and board their
train. It was 7:30 o'clock when the Re-
vlewing-General appeared in an auto
mobile from which he looked over the
remnant of the Oregon troops.
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best glue produced finish chemically perfect
trimmed with hardware architecturally correct
workmanship the finest in the world con
struction mechanically perfect. "Derby" qual
ity is the strongest guarantee ever given. ' We
are Portland agents for the Derby Desks.
IgTOMOKOtTlj
it OOP Ij
COMPLETEH005EFURni5HER5
Hi
fMAKE VOtM I J j
(OWM TCWMS )J 111
claiming a personal Interest in the prop
erties, continued and started washing gold
in the Fall cleanup a week ago.
Baker City to Have Creamery.
BAKER CITY, Or., Aug. 13. fSpe
clal.) It is settled now that this city is
to have a creamery. The Business Men's
Association has pledged proper support to
E. D. Severance, and he has promised to
erect a modern plant here. Mr. Sever
ance owns creameries at Rock Creek umi
Pine Valley in this county and one lit
Canyon City. It is probable when the
Baker plant Is in operation that skim
ming stations will be established at olh'T
points in the county. This city is the
only one in the state of any size that
has not a creamery In operat ion.
Troubles of GuRg-enheims and J. B.
,Hobson Get Into Courts.
VANCOUVER, B. C Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) A big legal battle was commenced
today in Vancouver courts between the
Guggenhelms and J. B. Hobson, formerly
a well-known Callfornian.
For years Hobson has been handling
the mining interests of the Cariboo
Hydraulic Mining Company and of Sir
William Van Home in Cariboo, and was
appointed manager of their properties
when the Guggenhelms took them over
three years ago. Today the Guggenhelms
obtained an injunction prohibiting Hob
son from disposing of the gold of a J20.-
000 cleanup he had Just made and ordering
him to cease operations in continuing a
cleanup which is expected to total J250,-000.
Last March the Guggenhelms decided
this year to do no work in Cariboo on
the ground that British Columbia mining
awe were against them, out Hobson,
These walnuts are a sample of nuts of this year's growth, on lanJs being
planted by T. W'ithycombe on his
SILVER HILL WALNUT PLANTATION
only 22 miles from Portland. Will sell vou 10 acres more or less, planted, rared for
for six years, at only the real value of unplanted land now. It will then be a
good commercial proposition at $3000.00 per acre. Have a few more tracts left.
Real, first-class walnut land Is scarce.
See T. WITH YCOMBE, ttOtl Commercial Block. Portland, Oregon.
r 2
lijlmjuJiim mtmt a miisiri inrn rr n
rf
JL
tt
3obn Idesier.
HE famous founder of Methodism
was pre-eminently a man of heroic
and humanitarian ideals, whose
personal piety, beneficence and
high moral teachings deserve the
approbation of all good men.
In one of his sermons he declares:
"Without bread and wine the strongest
bodies decay . . . bread and wine keep up
our natural life"; and again when criti
cising a book, published by Dr. Cado
gan, he praises the use of fermented
liquor as "one of the noblest cordials of
nature."
In a pamphlet entitled "Primitive
Physic" he advises his followers as fol
lows: "Drink water only when it agrees
with your stomach, if not good small
beer."
During his lifetime he traveled into
every corner of the British Islands, crossed
the ocean to America, preached 40,000
sermons and drank good malt beer and
wine, from youth to old age, dying at
over 80, a marvel of noble, fortitude,
physical endurance and mental power.
The Natural Drink of America
IHE most popular beer
in the world. There is
less profit to the dealer
who sells it. because it
costs more money at the brew
ery than any other beer made.
A royal brew of malt and
hops whose absolute sov
ereignty has never been
challenged. Unquestionably
THE KING OF ALL
BOTTLED BEERS
References Wesley's Plaoe in Church History P. 802.
Tyerman Biography. VoL 3 P. 111.
Primitive Physic y J. Wesley 1737.
Bottled Only at tbe
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY
SL Louis, U. S. A.
CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS.
Blumauer & Hoch
Distributors
Portland, Ore.
I