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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1908)
PORTLAND MAKES ITF Melchior's Home Run in Ninth Saves Seals From An other Shut-Out. FAIL TO FIND KINSELLA Portland Twirler Allows Only Four Hits, but Voungsters on Slab for Visiting Team Are Easy Picking. PACITIC COAST UAI.UI. Yesterday Remit. Portland 6. San Francisco 1. Los Anles 4, Oakland O. Standing at the Clubs. Lorn Angtles ....I 21 29 3l l .B,3 Portland ',' 2819! 73! .IMS San Francisco ,.!l29l !33l 78! .4M Oakland i 22 2: 261 70 .443 I I I!! J Txxrt 4 72 S3 S37 BT W. J. PETRAtN". V Portland made it four straight yester day when Big Eddie Klnsella proved to have the correct Drand of curves in stor age and dished them out In pleasing- man ner bcfort a large crowd. The final score was S to 1 in favor of the McCredle tribe, and it would have been a whites-ash for Klnsella. the . third contest of the kind in the week, had It not been for the fact that Big- Eddie, got a trifle care lss with the dangerous Melchtor In the ninth inning. That worthy laced one of the easy ones out of the lot for a circuit drive. Melchior's healthy swing gave the Seals their only tally, for Eddie re fused to allow Beck or Berry to get In the game and. as Williams had been morgued as the first man up. It was cur tains for further rungetting on the part of the Seals. Kid Mohler tried out a youngster named Berger in the opening chapters, but the lad had bad luck in the first Inning, and ofhe equally bad In the second. This resulted In three runs being collected by the home guard in two Innings. Where upon the Seal captain used his hoisting apparatus and put In Browning, whose pose is as picturesque as his name Is lit erary. Casey Makes First Run. In the Inaugural chapter Casey secured a pass. Cooney dumped a sacrifice on which Berger erred In attempting to get Casey at second. Johnson sacrificed neatly, advancing both runners. Danzig sent a shin toaster at Kid Mohler and Casey tapped the register. Cooney scored on Bassey's long sacrifice fly to Mel chlor. Danzig made the third out when lie attempted to steal second. McCredle led off wim a single in the second: took second on McArdle's error of Ryan's sacrifice, and went to third when Klnsella walked after Madden had filed out. Casey worked McCredle home on a neat hit and run play. Mr. Browning made his little bow when the Seals took the field in the third In ning. Ote Johnson became familiar with liim right off the reel by lacing triple to deep center. Hal Danzig gave Ote plenty of time in which to score by smashing one up against the right garden wall for two bases. Bassey and McCredle went out on outfield flies, and Ryan, who beat out an Infield hit, was caught between the bases on an attempted double steal. McCredle Beats Out Bunt. The sixth Inning witnessed the scoring of Portland's fifth run when three hits In s-iccesslon accomplished the feat. Mc Credie led off by catching the entire Seal Infield napping, and dumping a pretty bunt, easily beat the throw to first. Ryan followed and was safe on a similar hit. Tom Madden pelted a long single to left and McCredie raced home with the fifth run. Yesterday was ladies' day and despite the usual hoodoo attached to the large feminine gathering, the Portland boys behaved exceptionally well and the game was never in doubt after the first Inning. Klnsey pitched one of the best games of the season. He allowed but four bits Including Melchior's healthy swat. Sutor and Patrick Today. 8utor and Patrick will probably be the opposing twlriers today, and tomorrow there will be two games, the first of which will be commenced at 2 o'clock. The score of yesterday's game is ' as follows: SAN FRANCISCO. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Mohler. Ib 4 0 0 4 3 0 rllldebrand. I f 4 0 0 1 n 0 Jtieder. s.s. 4 0 0 0 II 0 Melrhlor. rf 4 1 1 4 0 0 Williams, lb 4 0 0 g 1 0 Peck. of. 4 O t 2 0 0 Herrr. c S 0 1 4 4 0 McAfdle. Sb S II O 0 1 0 Bercer. p 1 O 0 1 0 0 Browning, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 4 24 12 0 PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Caaor. 2b 2 1 O 1 4 1 Cooner. a s. 3 1 0 1 3 0 Johnson. 3b 8 1 1 0 0 ranl. lb 4 0 3 14 1 1 P.asv. l.f 3 0 1 0 0 MoCredle. r f. 2 2 S 0 0 Rvan. cf 4 0 3 4 O 0 Madden, o 4 0 I 3 0 0 Klnsella. p 1 0 0 1 6. Totals 28 S 11 SCORE BY INNINGS. 2T 14 San Francisco. 0 O 0 0 0 0 n 0 0 1 1 1 1 4 3 11 Hits 0 0 0 0 2 O rnr-Unrf 1 1 0 0 1 o o iitta "1 2 3 0 1 3 1 0 SUMMART. Struck out Bv Browning. 3: Klnsella, 3. Bm on balls Off Berger. 2. Two-btse hit I'.nzls Three-base hit Johnson. Home run Melchlor. Sacrifice hits Cooney. John mnn. Bassey. Casey. Klnsella- Stolen base Al.- "re,lirt. First baae on errors San Kran risco. 2. Left on bases San Francisco. A; T'ortlsnd. a. Innings pitched By Berger, 2: Browning. Base hits Off Berger. 3. runs 3; Browning s. runs 2. Charge defeat to Berger. Time of game 1 hour 33 min utes. Umpires Flynn and Cheyne. STRAIGHT H - I 9 f I .0 1LI ANGELS SHUT OCT OAKLAND Hosp Keeps Commuters Guessing Througlrout Game; Score 4-0. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept! 18. The Southerners shut out Oakland today by a score of 4 to 0. Hosp was a mystery to Oakland throughout the game. Loucks was retired In the sixth after the visit ors secured three runs and nine bits. Hardy took his place and one run and three hlta were made. Score: LOS ANQELES A.B. R. H. P.O. A E. Cakes, cf 4 114 0 0 Wheeler. 2b. 3 1130 IMllon. lb 0 1 11 11 Eraafcaax. r.i 1 1 0 1 J. Smith. Sb ? ? ? ? Ellis, l.f ? 1 2 2 Delmaa. s a ...4 0 1 . J J Easterly, c ' 9 ? Hosp. p 4 1 1 0 1 Totals 30 4 12 T 14 OAKLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. B. Cook. I f 6 0 1 12 2 Truesdale. 2b 4 0 0 8 8 0 Heltmuller. r.t 4 0 1 8 0 0 Kagan. s.s 3 0 2 8 0 Slattery. lb 2 0 1 T 2 La Longe. c. .., 4 0 0 S 4 0 O. Smith. 8b 4 0 0 8 2 1 Lewis, c f. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Loucks. p i... 10 0 110 Hardv. p 2 0 0 1 3 1 Miller 1 0 0.0 0 0 Honln 1 0 0 0 0 0 Van Haltren 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .34 0 8 27 10 2 Batted for Lewis In ninth. Batted for Hardy In ninth. Batted for Truesdale In ninth. GAME BT INNINGS. Los Angeles ..1 0 1 1 0 0 t 0 0 4 Hits 2 1 2 3 0 1 3 0 012 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 S SUMMART. Three-base hit Oakes., Two-base hits Heltmuller. Wheeler. Sacrifice bits Dillon, J: Smith. Braahear. First baaa on called balls Hoap. 3: Loucks. 4: Hardy, 1. Struck out By Hosp. 1; Loucks. 1: Hardy. 1. Double plays Truesdale to Slattery; Loucks to Slattery to La Longe. Charge defeat to Loucks. Tin 1:46. Umpires O'Connell and Ferine. . NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Butte 1 ; Aberdeen 6. ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 18. (Special.) The Black Cats outclassed Butte In all departments today and won In a walk. Bud Pernoll pitched great ball and his teammates hit and fielded well behind him. Aberdeen bunched Its hits in the first and fifth and runs came In threes. In the first, with one down. Van Buren and Boettiger singled and . scored on Householder's long drive to left. Moore's single tallied Householder. In the sec ond, with the bases filled. Butte wiped Aberdeen off the map by a lightning double. The locals duplicated the per formance in the third, when Butte looked dangerous. In the sixth Campbell scored two men with a two-bagger. Butte got one In the eighth, when Bender was hit with a pitched bail and Hickey and Stis singled. Score: R.H.E. Butte '.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 5 2 Aberdeen 3 000SOOO 0 6 13 1 Batteries Harkness and Bender; Per noll and Fournler. Seattle 0; Tacoma 0. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 18. (Special.) Tacoma hit Rush harder today than he has been hit for a long time, while the locals were helpless before Hall. The result was that the visitors cantered oft with the game as they pleased. The first damage was done in the third inning, when Hall put the ball over the fence and then two hits, with a couple .of stolen bases and a long fly, added two more. In the sixth four hits were bunfhed with an error and two passes for Ave more runs and Mackln'a two bagger, followed- by Lynch's single In the seventh, added another run. Hall allowed but four hits and the home team was at no time In danger of scor ing. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 0000000000 4 2 Tacoma 0 0300S10 09 14 0 Batteries Rush and Stanley; Hall and Kcllackey. Umpire McKune. Vancouver 5; Spokane 2. VANCOUVER. B. C, Sept. 18. Van couver batted Dunn so hard in the first innings that five got across the plate and no amount of steady play thereafter could bring Spokane within shouting dis tance until the ninth Inning, when the visitors tallied twice. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.B. Vancouver 6 6 4'9pokane 2 S Batteries Hall and Arbogast; Dunn and Rogers. BRITONS WILL CELEBRATE Societies Interested In Sports to Have Annual Field Games. The various British societies Interested in sports will hold their annual field day s-ame on the grounds of the Portland Cricket Association, near the Montavllla carline this afternoon. Ti games snouia prove Interesting because of the many different branches listed as well as from v,A n,..Htv nf entries, announced. The sports will commence promptly at 3 . ..... . . i i n ..ij o clock, in aaaition to mc 'ulnl sports there will be a tug-of-war contest and other amusing features. The event and entries are as toiiows: Hundred-yard dash Mackenzie, Leigh. Hushes. Shipley. Mackle, Bennett. Quarter mile Mackenzie, Leigh, Bennett. Hooper. . Half mile Shipley, Henderaon. Matthew, Hooper. Mile walk Clark, Smith. Burns. Hooper. High Jump Gray, Dickson, Clark, Dick, Matthew, Keith. Phln. Broad Jump Cummlng. Dick, Phln, Ben nett. Lawson. Mackle. Keith. Hop. step and Jump Clark, Phln, Dick. Keith. Lawson. Mackle. Three-legged race Mackay and Dickson. Cummlng and Keith, Shipley and Phln, Fen wick and Churchley, Dick and H. Matthew, Rennie and Smith, Burns and Mackle. Sack race Mackay. Dickson, Bennett, Keith. , Throwing the cricket ball Cummlng, Matthew, Bailey. Bennett. Kicking the football Churchley. Hughes, Short. Dickson. Dick. Matthew. Burns. Fat men's race Churchley, Mackay, Short, Byrne. The officials will be as follows: Judges, Nicholson and Cameron: clerks, Browne, Gray. Allen, Smith and Slsley; announcer, Hooper. WILL MAKE LONGBOAT BASIS American Amateur Athletic Union May Sever Relations. NEW YORK, Sept. 18. It haJ be come known that the officials of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States are seriously considering sever ing all relations with the Amateur Athletic Union of England, which, was chiefly responsible for Tom Longboat, the Indian runner, competing In the Marathon . race In London, notwith standing he had been declared a pro fessional by the former body. The feeling shown toward the American committee at the Olympic games has nothing to do with this at titude of the A. A. U. officials, the running of Longboat being the sole cause. IRISH-AMERICANS LEAD ALL Win Junior Championship of Ama teur Athletic Cnion. TRAVERS ISLAND. N. T-, Sept. 18. In an exciting contest for the point trophy emblematic of the National Junior championship of the Amateur Athletic Union, the Irish-American Athletic Club of New Tork triumphed over the New Tork Athletic Club at Travers Island today, with athletes from clubs In all parts of the country contesting for team merits and indi vidual honors. The final score showed 34 points for the Irish-American Athletic Club, as against 31 for the aggregation of Mer cury footers, while the team from Brookline, Mass., was third with 11, two points ahead of the Montreal Ath letic Club. Good Fishing at Newport. Advice has Just been received that stlverslde and chlnook salmon are being caught on trolls In Taquina Eay. WORK TAKES STRONGER GRIP Two Games Won From Pitts burg Make Pennant Pros pects Very Bright. CHICAGO GOES TO SECOND Leaders In National Race Draw Away From Rivals Teams Still Closely Bunched in Amer- r lean League. The pennant hopes of the New Tork club assumed a tint undeniably roseate as the result of Its work on the diamond yesterday. There was nothing indecisive about the results of its clash with Pitts burg at the tolo grounds, and as a con sequence of New York's double victory and Pittsburg's two-time defeat, a still further gap has been opened between the leaders and their nearest rivals. Chicago went to second place, despite the loss of a close game to Philadelphia. The leaders, however, still have two more games with Pittsburg and then a series with Chicago and will be lorcea to keep continually on the keenest edge to hold their advantage. The standing of the National clubs, in cluding Friday s games, toiiows: Won. Lost. P. c. .. 87 411 .634 ..So S3 17 .. 83 M -12 . . 73 60 .548 ..65 .72 .473 ..57 "80 .418 ..47 88, .348 ..45 91 .331 League Detroit lost Pittsburg 83 Philadelphia . Cincinnati Boston St. Louis o T .(.k AmAlan T t a Kv hovhff heart ban ten hv the tail enders. while Cleveland and Chicago and St. Louis teams were winning, inn last named club worked up closer to Chicago by capturing two games from Philadel phia. Cleveland is but 10 points behind the Detroit leaders. xne standing, rn- Won. Lost. P. C. . 78 37 .378 . 7 -&KS .77 l B38 . 73 Kl .551 . 65 71 .478 . 64 70 .477 . fl 73 .447 . 45 88 .336 Detroit . . Cleveland Chicago . St. Louis. . Philadelphia , Washington . CROWD BREAKS ALL RECORDS All New York Sees Home Team Beat Pittsburg Twice. NEW YORK. Sept. 18. Before a crowd said to be the largest In the history of baseball. New York took a big Jump toward the winning of the National League pennant by taking both games of a double-header with Pittsburg today Hard hitting by the leaders was a feat ure of both games. Mathewson pitched a masterly game in the first battle, allowing but five hits and not nasslng a man. Pittsburg failed to score and the final score was was 7 to 0 in the local's favor. In the second game Pittsburg brought their bats heavily into play, scoring four times in the first three Innings ana knocking Wlltse out of the box and tally ing three runs In the eighth, isew lorg. however, had already rolled up a total of 12 runs, having disposed of two or f itts burg's box men, Camnlts and Leever, making the result 12 to 7. Both games were marked by sharp anil generally clean fielding. Scores: . First game R.H.E. I R.H.E. Pittsburg 0 5 liNew York. .....7 10 0 Batteries Maddox. Brandon and Gibson; Mathewson, Bresnahan and Needham. Umpires C Day and Klem. Second game R.H.E. I R.H.E. Pittsburg 7 12 lNew (York. ...12 18 2 Batteries Camnltz, Leever, Vail and Gibson; Wiltse, McGinnlty, Bresnahan and Needham. Umpires Klem and. O Day. St. Lonls 4-0; Broolyn 2-3. BROOKLYN, Bept. 18. In the double- header this afternoon at Washington Park Brooklyn and St. Louis broke even, Bt. Louis winning the first game by the score of 4 to 2, and Brooklyn the second by S to 0. The second game was called In the seventh inning on account or. dark ness. Scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 4 8 lBrooklyn 3 5 1 Batteries Lush and Bliss; Rucker and Dunn. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 0 6 21 Brooklyn 3 f 2 Batteries Bailee and Moran; Bell and Farmer. Umpire Owens. Cincinnati 13; Boston . BOSTON, Sept. 18. In a heavy hitting and poorly played game, Ctnlcinnatl de feated Boston today, 13 to 6. Score: R.H.E.I , R.H.E. Cincinnati ..Jit 16 2Boston 6 12 3 Batteries Dorner, Mattern, Llndaman and Smith; Rowan, Dubeo and McLean. Umpire-Rigler. Philadelphia 2; Chicago 1. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18. Chicago was beaten here today in a pitchers' bat tle which was not decided until the 10th inning. Score: tf.H.E.t R.H.E. Chicago -.1 7 S.Philadelphia ..2 7 1 Batteries Overall and Kling; McQuil lan and Jacklltsch. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis ci-B; Philadelphia 1-4. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18. St Louis defeated Philadelphia twice today. Scores: First game R.H.E.! R.H.E. St. "Louis ..... 2 10 lj Philadelphia ..1 3 Batteries Powell and Smithi Flatter and Powers. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.B. St. Louie 6 13 3 Philadelphia .4 8 3 Batteries Dineen and Spencer; Coombs and Lapp. New York 5; Detroit 1. DETROIT, Sept. IS. Detroit had little chance to beat Chesbro today, getting but one hit up to the seventh. What chance it had was thrown away by the erratio fielding. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 1 4 3New York 5 1 Batteries Winter, Willett, Payne and Schmidt. Chesbro and Blair. Chicago 1 ; Washington 0. CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Washington wag abut out, 1 to 0. today in a hard-fought pitchers" battle. Score: R.H-E2-I ' n.n.ci Chicago 1 3 0 Washington ..0 8 t Batteries Walsh, Shaw and Sullivan; Johnson and Street. Cleveland 2; Boston I. ri .mvtnr . A vn o Cent. 1R. Cleveland defeated Boston, 2 to L Rhoades pitched a no-hlt game. - Score: R.H.E.I K.rt.ti Cleveland ....2 6 3Boston 1 9 3 Batteries Rhoades and Bemis; A rel iance and Donohue. ENTRIES FOR TENNIS TOURNEY Twenty-five Will Contest for Irving- ton Club Championships. The entries for the Irvington Tennis Club championships in ladies' and men's singles closed yesterday with nine contestants in the former event and 16 In the latter. Formerly it has been the custom to secure as many entries as possible for these events. but. owing to the uncertainty of the weather, this was not done, as me finals have to be held on Saturday afternoon, September 26. No schedule will be made for the preliminary matches, as the contestants are ex pected to play at a time mutually agreed upon, but must be finished by Tuesday. The drawings resulted as follows: Ladles' singles Mrs. W. I. Northup, bye; Mrs. W. M. Cook, bye; Miss Schae fer. bye; Miss Goss vs. Miss Leadbet ter; Mrs. Judge, bye; Miss Fording, bye; Miss Carstens, bye; Miss Fox, bye. Men's singles J. W. Ladd, bye: L. M. Starr, bye; James Shives, bye; B. H. Wickersham, bye; E. L. Mersereau, bye; C. D. Starr, bye; Irving Rohr, bye; F. Fisher vs. H. B. Evans; W. Rosen feld vs. D. J. Bellinger; F. H. V. An drews, bye: R. E. Black, bye; R. Wil der, bye; A. B. McAlpin, bye; W. A. Goss. bye; Dr. C. I. Chamberlain, bye; Stuart Freeman, bye. TENNIS NARROWS TO FINALS Bellinger Triumphs Over Knight in Two Well-Contested Sets. The annual tennis tournament of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club has now narrowed down to the finals, which will be played this afternoon. Yesterday's matches proved most exciting, for the semi-finals were being played. Ben Bel linger won from Knight in two well-contested sets, and also scored over McMil lan by default. His double victory makes him the eligible contestant against Farrell in the finals this afternoon. In the semi finals of the men's doubles Goss and Freeman were victorious over Herdman and Ewlng, and the winning pair will meet Goodwin and Arthur in the conclud ing set today. The results of yesterday's play are as follows: ' Bellinger beat Knight 6-1. 6-4. Bellinger beat McMlllen by default. Farrel beat M. Frohman 6-3. 0-1. Goss and Freeman beat Herdman and Ewlng 6-2. 6-4. Today's programme: 2 p. M. Finals In ladles' doubles Mrs. Judge and Miss Campbell vs. Mies Fording and Miss Frohman, Court 1. a p. M. Finals in men's singles Bellinger vs. Farrell. Court 2. 8 p. M. Finals in men's doubles Goss and Freeman vs. Goodwin and Arthur, PORTLAND MAN ON TEAM Hamilton F. Corbett Put on Har vard Football Eleven. BOSTON. Mass., Sept. 18. (Special.) Hamilton 'F. Corbett, of Portland, is one of -the football men on whom Harvard pins her hopes this Fall. Dur ing the past week the recruits were put through a course of hard work with Corbett in back field. The coaches have given the Portland youth a chance at halfback and in today's work he made a favorable Impression. It Is probable he will be In the line up of the opening varsity game. The backfield moved smoothly today and looked formidable. The coaches have a big Job on their hands, for there is little material left from last year's stars. It is feared that Harvard will be weak, and In consequence some hard practice Is be ing done every aay on uia Boiaiers Field. GET AHEAD OF BRITISH TEAM Hackett and Alexander Win Tennis Match in Doubles. BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 18. The United States lawn tennis players forged ahead of their British visitors in the inter national match in doubles at the Long wood Cricket Club today. Harold H. Hackett and F. B. Alexander, the Na tional champions, disposing of M. G. Ritchie, John G. Parke, three sets to one. The scores were 6-3, 2-6, 7-fi, 6-1. The Americans have now won two and the British one in the series of four sin gles and one doubles matches to decide who thall challenge the Australians for the Davis cup. Today and Monday positively the last days for discount on East Side gas bills. Don t Tall to reap uas xips. gaaiffiiMaBiiiiii IIP (fr a a' i i(fiii 'iniiiiifii win Shoe is its own best . advertisement MADE IN SAINT kin jiiiiiuiitSiii IS Travers Defeats Travis in Great Golf Match. CHAMPION IN FINE FORM Former Holder or Title Also Plays Brilliant Game, but Is Overtaken at Thirty-second Hole Win ner Meets Behr Today. GARDEN CITY, Sept. 18. Play In the United States Golf Association's tourna ment for the National amateur champion ship progressed to the final stage. With the close of the day's work on the links here onlv two of the original 133 starters eurvive. Theee are Jerome D. Travers, of I Montclalr, N. J., and Max Behr. of the Morris County Club, in the same state. The New Jerseyites will meet In a 36-hole final match round tomorrow. The match between Travers and Travis was an eye-opener for today's big gal lery from start to finish, and at the end of the first half of the match Travis had the champion one down on the 18th green. The afternoon play was for the greater part In favor of Travis, but when the young champion reached the 32d hole and found himself two down, he braced up and to the end of the match he played all the golf of which he is capable. He sim ply mowed down the veteran's lead, tak ing the last four holes In grand golf and finishing up with three to six on the home green, the veteran's ball having rolled Into a sand trap and the strokes being ap proximated. The other pair, Behr and Herreschoft, had a close contest all the way, which eventually had to be decided on an extra hole, Behr winning the additional hole by 3 to 4, and the match by one up. Summary Jerome D. Travers, Mont clalr. N. J., beat Walter Travis, Garden City, 2 up; Max H. Behr, Morris County, N. J., beat Fred Herreschoft, Manchester, Vt., 1 up (37 holes). SEATTLE PARTY IS COMING Business Men to Visit Here While on Way to Eastern Washington. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 18. (Special.) A special train of five cars and a diner will leave Seattle for Eastern Washington on Tuesday afternoon. Nearly 300 rep resentative business men will be In the party. It is the Chamber of Com merce's annual commercial mission, and this year the itinerary is larger than last year. Five hundred silver watch charms bearing on one face the official emblem of the A. Y.' P. E. will be taken on the excursion and distributed In the cities visited on the trip through the Pacific Northwest. Portland will be the first large city visited, then to Walla Walla over the North Bank road, and thence to Lewis ton, Idaho. From Lewiston the train goes to Spokane and then back to Seattle over the Northern Pacific,' stopping at every city. . FLEET SAILS FOR MANILA Mishap With Colliers Delays De parture One Day. ALBANY, West Australia, Sep. 18. The American Atlantic fleet under the command of Rear-Admiral Sperry left here at 6 o'clock this evening' for Ma nila, 3600 miles away, where It is due to arrive October 2 or 3. The flagship Connecticut did not leave with the other vessels, but she will depart at midnight and overtake the rest of the fleet to morrow. She was delayed by coaling 111 1 n . . W.B, 1 operations. one win paau xwil .coi ! Island, near Freemantle. at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. The neet is maKing 9 knots an hour. The delay of one day here the vessels were scheduled to leave September 17 was occasioned by the unreliability of the chartered colliers, a circumstance which in time of war might be attended with most perlous results. Carnegie's $250,000. SEATTLE, Sept. 18. There Is no end In sight of the rate war, which has been waged for three months between the Canadian Pacific and the Inland Naviga tion Company. Passengers have been given a 26-cent rate on the magnificent steamers which ply between here and Victoria and Vancouver, the rate being less than one-fourth cent per mile. Test Validity of Torrens Act. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 18. Appllca- PAUL SINCE 1855 VETERAN BEATEN Store Closes on Saturdays at Six o'ClocK SATURDAY SOlCrfTir A IT ir ICa 11 iLi ci OAK ROCKERS SPECIAL AT 3.95 A comfortable and attractive Arm RocKer in quarter-sawed golden oak, polished finish, with saddle-shaped seat and fancy top and back panels. At today's special price this rocker is unusual bargain. I m CROCKERY SECTION) Two patterns in richly-decorated Salad Bowls, in German china are offered for today's selling in the Basement Crock ery department; priced at the special 35 and 50? I DRAPERY SPECIALS S Art Taffeta, suitable for bedspreads and window hangnnprs; 14 pieces to select from, at the special, yard 25? Florentine Silks, 32 inches wide, suitable for window hang ings, pillow coverings and kimonos, special,, yard 50? POOR MATS special 3SC Mottled cocoa Door Mats, 14 inches by 24 inches; today's special in the Carpet Department, sixth floor. TULL GIBBS COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS tion tor a writ of mandamus wast asked for thiB morning in the case ot Ewlng 0. Colvm aga.niU . as Clerk of the Superior Court of King County, to compel the defendant to receive filings under the Torrens land act passed at the last session of the Legislature. The suit is a friendly one to test the -validity of the new land registry law. TAKES IN PUBLIC SCHOOL Weston Normal to Relieve District of Seventh and Eighth Grades. PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) For the purpose of assisting in completing arrangements for a closer union between the public schools of Weston and the State Normal, Super intendent F. K. Wells made a trip to Weston yesterday. Mr. Wells reports that the principal of the Weston school will establish his office in the Normal School building and take at least the seventh and eighth grades into the Normal building with him. Other grades may-be taken later. - 1 The purpose of the plan is that the Normal students may have the prac tical experience of an actual working school in their midst and. that the pub lic school pupils may have the advan tage of the superior equipment of the Normal building. For several years the Normal has been educating a large number of Weston children without charge, and this plan is to consummate an arrange ment which heretofore has been in complete. Taft Club With 1000 Members. GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) A Taft and Sherman Club will be organized here next Tuesday. No tifications are being seni to every pre The paper IK is of such quality that you taste just the tobacco. And the tobacco used in Imperi ales is so pure, clean, conscientious ly selected and judiciously blended that it supplies a flavor known to no other cigarette. ' Furthermore, in Imperiales the paper is crimped, not pasted, and the individual mouthpieces cool the smoke. Smoke them all day long if you want to no after effects. The men of the West smoked over 12,000,000 Imperiales Cigarettes in IOO7. 10 for 10c Sold Everywhtrm THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY, Manufacturer, San Francisco est convenience. Mail, C. 0. D. or teiephone orders not accepted. cinct in the ounty by the secretary of the county central committee, and It is expected that the club will start off with not less than 1000 charter members. BIG PRICE FOR CITY LOTS Forty Acres in Aberdeen Residence District Bring $100,000. ' ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) James Campbell and Andrew .Pat erson. of Port Blakeley, today paid $100,000 for 40 acres of land in the fash ionable residence portion of the city. They will put In a hiodern system of streets, sewers and parks and place lots on the market. Forty acres of land in South Aberdeen was purchased by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company for $25,000. TO THE STOCK SHOW. Special trains will be R. & N. to the Country race meet and livestock run by the O. Club during the show, September Union Depot at M. Returning, 21-26. Trains will leave the 12:30 P. M and 1:30 P. leave Country Club 5 P. M. to 6 P. M. Fare 10 cents one way trip. Tickets at Third streets or Union Depot. , 20 cents round and Washington SALE SAMPLE SUITS. Women's, fine tailored suits (one of a kind) on sale today at 60c on the dol lar. All newest effects in style and colorings. See Morrison-street window. No charge for alterations. McAllcn Ic McDonnell. Third and Morrison. Today and Monday positively the laet days for discount on East Side gaa bills. Don't fall to read tins Tips. U9ed on RIAL
