Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 20, 1908, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., August 20, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 190S. OAKLAND LISTLESS BEAVERS WIN OUT Take Second Game of Series With Shut-out Score of 7 to 0. HARDY WELL TOUCHED UP Errors Made at Bad Times Give .Portland Players Opportunities Which They Are Quick to Seize Upon. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yrotrrdar's Results. Portland T. Oakland O. Los Angeles 8. San FranclKO 0. Standing of the Club. CLUB. sm Aseeles... Portland . fan Francisco Oakland . .... Lost 13123.231 l 20 124. 1S M" .513 11;2P' I2M f .H 21 14 17 ! K .419 M M. 64(73 24.V SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 19. (Special.) Portland beat the Commuters today and took the second game of the series. It was not so much the 7-to-0 score by which the Northerners shut out the tail enders that was remarkable, but the list less ball of the Val Haltrenites. the errors they made at critical moments, and the inability of Hardy and La Longe to keep MoCredle's men from pilfering bases. The Beavers touched Hardy all the way through, took advantage of every error and every chance they had to steal bases -to run up their tallies. A spectacular double In which Ryan In right field was the pivot and star 'kept the Commuters from scoring in the third, when they had their golden opportunity. There was not an inning In which the Portland team did not have men on the bases, and at odd stages the Oaklanders woke up and played real ball. Bassey's run In the first Inning Is an example of how Portland won. He walked, went to second on a hit, to third on a fielder's choice, and executed the double steal with Danzig to make home. The game was cinched in the seventh. Casey walked and Bassey singled. An derso.i's error in handling Johnson's grounder scored Casey. Danzig tallied Bassey when he ran into Houston at first, knocking the ball out of his hands. Ryan forced Johnson, but Cooney's double Just over third base put two more across the plate. In the eighth, after Casey and Bassey had walked. Danxlg hit to left field for two bags, scoring both men ahead of him. Score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. EX Ca.y. 2b 0 0 I J FiSJy. If 2 J JnhneAn. .lb 4210O rnig. lb 4 1 2 9 1 0 Raftery. cf 6 O I 0 0 Ryan, rf 5 I 2 5 i V Cooney. aa O 2 0 0 1 Madden, o 9 0 1 8 0 0 Uroom, p 6 ! i i i Total 39 T 12- 27 10 2 OAKLAND. Anderson, aa 8 0 0 1 8 2 Van Haltren. cf 4 0 1 0 1 O Heitmuller. rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 TO Kan lb 3 0 0 8 1 0 took. lf-3b... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Miller. 3b S 0 0 4 3 2 l.a Lone. e 4 0 1 T 1 0 Houston, 2b 8 0 1 2 2 1 Hardy, p 8 0 0 1 3 0 Christian, if 1 0 0 2 0 J) Totals 8 0 2T 14 5 SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 1 0O00O4 2 0 T Hits 1 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 112 Oakland 00000000 O 0 Hits 1 01 0101004 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Groom, Bassey. Cooney, Pan els;. Sacrtnce h1t Danzig 2. Johnson. First tvase on balls Off Groom 3, Hardy 5. Struck out By Groom 7, by Hardy 6. Double plays Ryan to Madden. Miller to Email to La Lonxe. Stolen bases Bassey, Johnson, Dan aig, Raftery. Madden, Cook. Passed bail Madden. Tims 1:60. Umpire Ferine. r-tTni W Will! 6AX IHANCISCO SUIT OCT Angfl and Seal Pitchers Hit Many Batters. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19 Beck, San Francisco's new center fielder, relieved Jones In the box at the beginning of the sixth inning of today's game, after Los Angeles had scored five runs. Although wild. Beck prevented the locals from scor ing further. A peculiar feature of the game was the number of men hit by pitched balls. Jones soaking three and Beck two. Smith was put out of the game for disputing a decision. Score: LOS ANGELES. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. K. Bernard. 2b 4 0 0 7 4 1 Oakes. cf 8 1 2 0 0 0 Dillon, lb 8 0 1 12 0 O Wheeler. 3b-rf 4 0 0 2 2 0 Fmlth. 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ellis. If 8 1 1 1 0 0 Delmas. ss . . 2 1 J 8 8 2 Easterly, e 2 1112 0 Hosp. p 3 0 1 0 .3 0 Nagle. rf . 1 1 1 0 J Totals 29 S T 27 17 8 SAN FRANCISCO. jl.B. S. H. P. 3. A. E. Mohler. 2b 8 0 0 1 2 1 HUdebrand. IX 4 0 1 3 0 0 Zelder. as.... 3 0 1 1 0 1 Melchlor. rf S 0 . 8 0 0 Williams, lb 3 0 17 10 Beck, cf-p 8 0 0 2 8 0 KUlfsr. c 8 0 0 1 2 0 McArdle. 3b 4 0 0 5 1 0 Jones, p 2 0 0 1 0 1 Curtis, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Berry. 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 J 0 4 24 9 8 Batted for KlUfer In ninth. THE SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 5 Hits 0 1 0 2 2 1 1 0 7 San Francisco ..0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o Hits 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 I SUMMARY. Thrse-basa hit Easterly. Two-bass hits Hildebrand. Nagle. Oakes. Berry. Sacri fice hits Oaks. Delmas. Easterly. Bases on balls Off Jones, 3; Hosp. 3: Beck. 3. Struck out By Beck. 1: Hovp. 1. Double plavs Bernard to Pelmaa, Beck to Mc Ardle. Hits Off Jones, 5: Beck, 2. Hit by pitched ball Smith. I-tllon 2. Delmas 42. Hosp. Mohler. Melchlor. Stolen bases -Oakes 3. Dillon. Ellis. Time 1:45. Um pire 0Connell. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Butte 10; Spokane 7. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 19. (Spe cial.') Rasty Wright fell off the wagon in the sixth today, with th game won from Butte a score of 7 to 3, when ha walked two and allowed Stub Spencer to hit for two bases with the bases full. Butte scored six runs and won the game. 10 to 7. For remark able records this game has surpassed all previous occurrences in the North west" League. For two hours and 20 minutes the pitchers battled and bat ters slugged the ball for long and hard hits. Ninety-six men faced the pitch ers. 21 were given passes to first base, and 25 were lefa on bases. Jack Clynes was responsible for the first three runs made by Spokane, when he first hit a two-sacker. then followed in the sec ond with another with two men on bas"S. Thomas started the game for Butte, but was taken out in the sec ond. Gordon replacing him. The bases filled In the last of the ninth, two down and Clynes batting. The big out fielder hit a ball to the left-field fence, but w-as snapped up after a long run by Irby. The score: R.H.E. Butte 21000001 10 9 3 Spokane 13080 00 00 7 9 4 Batteries Thomas. Gordon and Spencer: Wright and Roberts. Umpire Carruthers. Aberdeen 5; Vancouver 4. ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. 19. (Special.) It took the Black Cats 12 innings to trim the Beavers this afternoon. The game was full of excitement and a big crowd was kept on the tiptoe of ex pectancy. President Lucas was among the Interested spectators. Gus Thompson did not have as much speed as he usually shows, and was batted freely in the third inning. The Beavers were fiangerous in the ninth and twelfth, but Thompson tightened up, his support was good snd fast fielding marked the contest. In the third Inning three singles in a row and Flanagan's three-baggers netted three runs for Vancouver. Aberdeen came back strong end secured ttie lead by a great -t.-.nMA it in the elehth. when Fournier's error. Hyatt's sacrifice and Nordyke'a single netted a run. Vic tory was won by the Cats in the twelfth. Fournier singled, advanced on Thomp son's sacrifice and scored when Streib hit the bail up against the left field, fence. TheCre: - R.H.E. Vancouver 0 0300001000 0-4 12 0 Aberdeen 0 0400000000 15 13 2 Batteries Franklin and Arbogast; Thompson and Fournier. ' . - NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Ptttsbura- " 41 -"l New York 3 ft0 Chlc.BO 0 47 .nt Philadelphia M ' -f"n Cincinnati 5s 5 Boston 47 6 .443 Brooklyn 3 "4 S7 St. Louis 3S 68 .346 Brooklyn 4; Pittsburg 0. rrTTSnrpa Ails' 19 Tlrnnklvn hn out Pittsburg today In the first game of rne series oy a. ecoro ul iai v. dwii;. R.H.E.I . R.H.E. Pittsb'jrg 0 4 lj Brooklyn 4 7 0 Batteries Lelfteld. Young and Gibson; Wilhelm and Bergen. Umpire O'Day. Chicago 5; Boston 1. CHICAGO. Aug. 19. Brown was very effective against Boston today except in the third, when with two out he was hit for two singles and a double. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 5 11 1 Boston 1 6 1 Batteries Brown and Kling; Flaherty and 8mith. Umpires Rudderham and Rlgler. New York 3; Cincinnati 1. CTNCLVNATL Aug. 19 New York won in the tenth. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati ....1 4 2; New York ....3 1 0 Batteries Spade and McLean: Wiltse and Bresnahan. Umpires Klem and Johnstone. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit S 41 .613 St. Louis ....Hi 45 .579 Cleveland .-. 0 4.1 .671 Chicago 69 4 .849 Philadelphia' M 52 .435 Boston . ..........-5'- 56 .41 Washington 42 63 .400 New York 34 73 .B18 Boston 11 Cleveland "2. BOSTON, Aug. 19 Falkenberg was knocked out of the box in the first inning and Liebhardt was batted hard in the eighth, Boston winning from Cleveland today. Score: R.H.E. R.H.B. Boston 7 11 sj Cleveland ....2 S 1 Batteries Morgan, Young and Cafrl gan; Falkenberg. Leibhardt and N. Clarke New York 8; Detroit 0. NEW YORK. Aug. 19 Detroit met an unexpected defeat at the hands of the locals today, the home team winning by a shut-out of 8 to 0. Score: Detroit 0 1 0New York ....8 14 0 Batteries Mullln and Schmidt; Chesbro and Blair. SU Louis 4-1; Washington 2-4. WASHL"GTON( Aug. 19. Washington and St. Louis broke even In the double header here today, the visitors winning the first game, while the second went to the locals. Scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington .2 7 OlSt. Louis 4 11 0 Batteries C. Smith and Street; Waddell and S. Smith. Second game Washington .4 11 0St. Louis ....1 4 1 Batteries Hughes and Street; Powell and Stephens. Philadelphia 6; Chicago 5. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19 After Chi cago knocked Plank off the rubber in the first inning today. Philadelphia got the lead by hammering Walsh's curves, but Dygert. who succeeded Plank, became wild In the seventh and his place was taken by VIckers. who saved the game. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 6 8 Philadelphia .6 10 2 Batteries Walsh and Shaw; Plank. Dy gert, VIckers and Powers and Schreck. OLYMPIC ATHLETES MODEST In No Haste to Return for Home coming Reception. NEW YORK. Aug. 19 William T. Jonea and Matt Hatpin, who were appointed a committee to arrange for the speedy re turn of the American Olympic athletes now in Europe, have cabled Lawson Rob ertson to return with his party before August 29. Mr. Jones reclved a postal card from John B. Dolan. secretary of the Irish-American Athletic Club, who Is in Europe with the athletes, conveying the information that the men would re turn on or about August 31. As this Is two days after the date for the parade, Mr. Jones sent the cablegram to Robert son. The athletes with Law son Robertson represent fully one-third of the winners of the Olympic championship. John J. Hayes, the Irish-American Athletic Club runner, who won the Marathon race at the Olympic games, Is due to arrive in New York on the Oceanic He will be tendered a rousing welcome. Evans Junior Golf Champion. CHICAGO. Aug. 19. Charles Evans, of Edgewater. won the Western Junior golf championship today by defeating Albert S, Seokaj. of Riverside, It up, . to pley. MAYOR TO CLOSE IMMORAL HOUSES Asks Council to Furnish Ten Additional Policemen to Suppress Vice. BAD WOMEN MUST LEAVE Councllmen Declare Readiness to Strengthen Mayor's Hands to Any Extent He Desires, but He Must Take Responsibility. Mayor Lane announced yesterday that he will close every disorderly house In Portland, no matter where located, and drive the women Inmates out of the city and endeavor to keep them out, if the City Council will furnish him the nec essary aldv In the form of 10 additional policemen. That the Council will grant his -request and thus lend him the as sistance sought is made evident by Inter views with members, who declare their willingness to extend any help the Mayor may seek la maintaining order, enforc ing the laws and suppressing vice and crime. This being the case. It appears that the most drastic moral reform movement ever attempted In the history of Portland will be undertaken by Mayor Lane in the near future. Mayor Lane's extraordinary announce ment came In the form of a communica tion, directed to the City Council, a copy of which was sent each member. His action Is the result of a petition, filed by J. M. Toomey and a number of other business men of the North End district, calling upon the Council and the Mayor to order all of the disorderly houses In the vicinity closed. These petitioners did not anticipate any such radical pleas ures, according to their communication, which said that they did not aim at the eradication of the evil, but simply wished to have the Inmates driven away so the property might be used for commercial purposes. Mayor Considers Only One Course. It. was suggested by the petitioners that another location be named for the unfortunates to hold forth, but Mayor Lane refuses point blank to become a party to any such arrangement, and will not designate any abiding-place, neither will he tolerate the presence of the women In the city at ail, if he issues any order whatever as touching their cases. He declares that. If he acts at all, he will banish every disorderly woman In the city and use the police force to carry the order Into effect and to continue that policy throughout his term of office. In his communication to the members of the City Council. Mayer Lane says that the present police force is too small to cope with a situation such as will de velop. If the order Is given to eradi cate the evil under consideration, and asks the Council for officers. When asked as to how many more policemen will be required, he said that perhaps 10 will be sufficient. When Informed of the facts contained In the Mayor's letter, Councllmen An nand. Kellaher. Baker, Cottel, Concannon and Menefee declared they will vote to give the Mayor the officers asked for, but each was careful to say that, after furnishing the extra policemen. It will be up to the Mayor and the Executive Board to say what duty shall be per formed by the police. In other words, it 1s understood, the members of the Council will refuse to become responsible for the acts of the police force, being merely willing to furnish to Mayor Lane whatever assistance he may ask for to maintain order and enforce the laws. The Interviews are 89 follows: What Councllmen Say. ' Councilman Annand I will vote to fur nish Mayor Lane whatever number of po licemen he says he needs to enforce the laws and maintain order. If he says that he must have ten more officers in order to keep the peace or to suppress vice and crime, he should have no difficulty In getting the help. But It Is all up to the Mayor to command the police force and he Is responsible for Its acts. Councilman Kellaher Certainly, If the Mayor says he needs extra police help to carry out an order calculated to Im prove the morals of the city, I favor giv ing him the assistance asked. I will sure ly vote to add ten or more policemen to the force, If Mayor Lane tells the Council that he needs them. It Is the duty of the Mayor and the Executive Board to en force the laws and to preserve order. If they call upon the Council for help, I will be ready to vote It; the Mayor and his board will then have to use the police force as they see fit. "Political Move," Says Baker. Councilman Baker I see by the Mayor's communication that he Is making another very pretty political move by trying to unload oo the Council, and I must com pliment His Honor on never overlooking an opportunity to play politics. I am surprised to learn that the city is in such a bad condition morally that it takes ten additional policemen to clean up the atmosphere. Am I In favor of giving Mayor Lane ten additional policemen? I should say I am. If he needs ten addi tional policemen to regulate the morals of this city, he certainly can have them by my vote. In fact. I would be In favor of giving him 20, If It were necessary. But I want the people of Portland to distinctly understand that it Is not the duty of the City Council to enforce the laws. It Is up to the Mayor and his po lice department; and the City Council is only a lawmaking body. I have jio doubt that when Mayor Lane penned his clev erly written letter he expected to be turned down by the City Council on ac count of the city's cramped finances. Then he would have placed all of the blame on the Council. Councilman Cottel If Mayor Lane says he wants ten more men for the police force. I will vote to give them to him; I will lend him every possible assistance. However, as to what duty the police shall do, that Is for the Mayor to say. "Sudden," Says Menefee. Councilman Menefee This Is pretty sud den, but if the condition of the general fund will stand the strain, and the Mayor calls for more policemen, I will vote to grant the request. As to what policy shall be pursued, however, that is a mat ter for the Mayor to decide. Councilman Concannon Of course I will vote ten more policemen to help Mayor Lane. I will give him all the help I can. I don't have anything to say about what the police shall do, though. Mayor's Letter to Councllmen. Mayor Lane has for a long time been studying as to what is the proper course for him to pursue as chief executive of the municipality, and his announcement of yesterday Is the result. That he fully realizes the gigantic task about to be un dertaken is evident from the language of his communication, In which he declares that there will be much criticism, whether the experiment proves successful or not. After r,eciUB the fact teadltif. up to the Issuance of his letter. Mayor Lane 1 savs: " I The city cannot designate or consent to the designation of a oetined district tor such places, for the reason that it has no authority to do so. and an attempt to do so would be an official recognition of an unlawful occu pation, and for the further reason that such action on Its part would result in opening up a source of graft for a Job lot of unscrupulous and dishonest persons and such like scav engers, who would quickly avail themselves of the opportunities thus presented to them. If these places are to continue they must be compelled to do so at their own risk and at the peril of being closed at any time when thev attract attention, and if an effort is to be made to free the city from the social evil it will be necessary to employ more patrolmen than are now employed, and for your honorable body to make provision for the same. , , With a police force Insufficient in num bers to properly care for toe ordinary do mands made upon It as it Is now organ ised, the task will be extremely difficult, to say the least. It is quite possible. Indeed, that the at tempt mould do no more than scatter the evil and force It Into hiding, thus causing endless r quisitions to be made upon the police force to keesj track of It. Without question it will require the work of an active and well-organised squad of officers detailed especially -to the work, which squad cannot be spared from the present force, which Is too few In numbers to properly patrol the 800 miles of city streets. It must also be understood and It Is urged by many that such an attempt at eradication would be in the nature of a social experiment, the success or wisdom of whleh Is also questioned, and that it may be followed by other conditions which will not be better or more satisfactory to the people of this city. Be this as It may. however, the fact re mains that the law forbids the existence of bawdy houses, and unless the law is changed, such law must be enforced upon the demand of any citizen, and such a de mand having been made by a number of citizens. It becomes the duty of the city's offclals to make an effort to enforce the law or else change It. If the attempt to enforce it Is made it should be entered upon in good faith and if assurance is given that your honorable body will render such help as is in your power, and such as will be necessary, the task will be undertaken, notwithstanding the almost endless effort which it will require, and de spite the carping criticism which will ensue whether it succeeds or not. The responsibility for the success or fail ure of the undertaking will rest upon the executive head of the city's affairs only to the extent In which he fails to enforce the law if he is provided with sufficient means to do so. If forced to enter upon the work crippled In this Tespect, then the responsibility must and will rest upon that part of the city government which fails in its duty to the community In this regard. I am taking the liberty of sending a copy of this communication to each member of your honorable body individually in advance of its presentation to the meeting of the Council in session, that you may have the opportunity to weigh the question and de cide upon some course of action at your next meeting. WILL VISIT MANY CITIES ITINERARY FOR TRIP WEST OF ' OREGON ATHLETES. Committee In Charge of Reception Will Meet Tonight and Com plete Its Plans. Forrest C. Smithson will be in New York by August 29, and will accom pany the Oregon welcoming committee to Portland. Dan J. Kelly, whose whereabouts have been somewhat In doubt, will also be in New York for the big demonstration. That Kelly will come West with the committee is assured, for Trainer William L. Hayward, of the 'University of Oregon, the man who developed Kelly, has written his pro tege a letter telling him of the cele bration in honor of the athletes, as well as assuring him that his expenses from New York are guaranteed by the Portland general reception committee. Incidentally Hayward personally as sures Kelly that he wilt see to It that ttie Baker City boy Is returned to New York, providing he Is required to do so. Tonight a meeting will be held by the general committee at which plans will be perfected for the trip, and the New York delegation instructed to prepare for departure Saturday morn ing. The itinerary of the return trip will be as follows: Leave New York Tuesday, Septem ber 1; arrive In Buffalo same night; leave Buffalo next morning and arrive In Chicago Wednesday night, Septem ber 2; leave Chicago Friday night, Sep tember 4; arrive in St. Lou.s Saturday morning, September 5; leave St. Louis Sunday night, September 6; arrive in Kansas City Monday morning, Septem ber 7; leave Kansas City Monday night, arrive in Denver Tuesday evening. Sep tember 8; leave Denver Wednesday morn ing, September 9, arrive in Salt Lake City Thursday, September -10; leave Salt Lake City the night of September 10, and stop at Baker City between trains In order to reach Portland Sat urday, September 12 at 9 A. M. This Itinerary may be changed to accommodate one other city In holding a reception to the Oregon athletes, in which event it will mean the postpone ment of the arrival of the party until Monday morning, September 14. This will also be contingent on the party leaving New York on Tuesday morning, for if they are delayed until Tuesday night, an extra day will be required. Tonight's meeting will develop the programme as well as determine the exact amount of money collected. The fund at present Is In the neighborhood of 21800, and tonight the exact sum contributed will be made known, as all the members 'of the finance , committee have been requested to be present with their lists. CLOTHIER WINS FIRST MATCH Defeats Little In Tennis Singles lor Championship. NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. i9 William J. Clothier, of Philadelphia, defeated R. D. THE PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO. s Stores 3 54 3d St., Cor. Bine. 107 6th, near Stark. 229 Morrison, near let. All kinds of up-to-date Baggage. Trunks Repaired' and Taken in Exchange. Trunks and Cases Made to Order. When You Think of CANDY Get the Home Made Kind at COSTS LESS TASTES BETTER Cor. Washington and Park SU You may meet her this Summer. And here's the outfit to do yourself justice. A blue serge suit is all right and for variety here's one of the tiger tan or the zebra brown at $15. Extra trousers in light flan nel and serge at $3.35. mm CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third Street. Little, of New York. In their match In the first round of the all-comers singles tennis tournament today In three sets to love. Scores, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3. The match was the feature of today's sport at the Casino. A cablegram from England today fixed T .An cmmfA a tha rtlfl PA for ttlA TllaVlnST of the preliminary Davis cup matches. The dates will De septemoer ii. i ana i. WILL ATTEND SEATTLE SHOW Large Delegation of Horse-Lovers Going North in September. There will be a large attendance of Portland people at the Seattle Horse Show September 2, S and 4. in anticipa tion of which President McGrath, of the Hunt Club, engaged several boxes on his recent visit to the Scsind city. Announce ment of Portland entries In this show has not yet been made, but It Is an as sured fact that several of the handsome pairs recently acquired by local horse fanciers In society circles will be shown there. Seattle has already announced Its In tentions of entering many classes at the Portland show, although our classification list is not quite complete and has not yet been given out for publication. The road coach of H. W. Treat will probably be the most novel entry from Seattle. It Is per fectly appointed, every technical detail being complete, the guard liveried In the historical scarlet, green and gold, blowing his horn, and the four beautiful chest nuts driven to the coach being properly harnessed. Samuel B. Kramer, the New York whip who is acting as assistant to President McGrath" states that this coach is perfect as to equipment and will be a decided novelty in this part of the West One sees many classy turnouts on ob scure streets In Portland of late, owners of new horses choosing highways not trodden" by the general public for school- ,. T, .. "BUNDHAR" WILTON ftllWsV , CARPETS AND RUGS New Fall patterns in this famous weave of Car pets and Rugs are now being displayed in our Carpet Department. This celebrated weave of carpeting has stood the test of years of wear, removing all doubt as to their desirability and lasting colors. In addition to our extensive showing of Bundhar Carpetings, we show Bund har Rugs in all sizes, from the smallest door mat to the largest room-sizes. iYOtaE0fTI I itwi j COHPLETE:H0U5E-FURni5HER5 S8 own rraii I lng their exhibition animals. "Our neigh boring cities are going to make a mag nificent showing this Fall," said President McGrath yesterday, "but just watch Portland for genuine surprises." BAD DAY FOR FAVORITES Short-Priced Horses Shut Out at The Meadows. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Fireball and Bud Emery, as sec ond choices, were as close as anything savoring of short-priced horses to win today's card at the Meadows. Not a favorite got In front durlng-the long sultry afternoon. The only approach to class on the card was in the third event, with Nag azam sent to the post a hot favorite. The Bedwell campaigner, however, had been preparing and he proved much the best of the race winning by five lengths -over the favorite. Listowel was the big surprise of the day annex ing the juvenile event over the fast Golden Oriole. Summary: Six furlongs Tank won. Taxer second, Blondy third; time. 1:13 1-5. Five furlongs Listowel won. Golden Ori ole second, Mlscafta third; time. OiBfl 3-5. Five and one-half furlomrs Fireball won. Nasasam second, Kerry third; time. 1:06. Mile and 50 yards Miss Ms.isonl won. Dav Star second. Harmakls third; time, 1:43 1-5. Seven furlonfts Bud Embry won. Billy Watklns second. Orinamb third; time. 1:24 3-5. Seven furlongs Celrres won. Aftermath second. Santo Uitano third; time, 1:27 3-3. CHEATED OCT OF LIPTON CUP Columbia Wins, but Race Is De clared No Contest. CHICAGO, Aug. 19. A heavy sea which caused the judges to lose the buoys cost the Columbia, of the Columbia Yacht Club, the Llpton cup in th! afternoon's race. The third buoy was cast adrift by the heavy waves, and before the judges could mark the corner of the square, the Columbia and Jackson Park, which were leading, had passed two miles out of their course. The trial was called no race by the Judges, and the final race will be sailed tomorrow over the R-me course. Next to the attar of roses the most valu able v.erfume Is oil of Jasmine, which is auoted at .r'80 a pound. I Rosenthal's wlnaows are money-savers. Hnorew 3acftson, 7tb restoent of tbc TCntteo States. ENERGY of character this is the first essential of all Human Greatness, and General Jackson, one of the most picturesque figures in history, possessed it in plenty. Of Scotch-Irish lineage, and a fighting man to his finger tips, the strategy of "Horse Shoe Bend" proved that he understood the art of war, but it was the battle of New Orleans that made him president He was a great lawyer, a bold statesman; had a clear head for business, and nothing could daunt him nor break his purpose. All his life he drank the generous creative juices of the malt. And who will dare say that it weakened his will power or detracted from hw success, his fame, his glory, and his might. . References Appleton- Encylopedia; Shouler's History V. B.l MeMastefi Hist. American People. The Natural Drink of America Every rich and foaming glass of this famous barley and hop brew is literally alive with natural force and nutriment. It is glowing and spark ling witTscTeative might and power. It is "liquid bread "nay, it is more, it is "liquid life." THE KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS Bottled Only at th Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louis, U. S. A. CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS A. BLDMADBR S H0CH Distributors Portland, Ore.