pre
SIDE
WORST
CONTESTS CLOSE
IN TENNIS MEET
REGARDED AS MISS HOTGHKISS' CLOSEST COMPETITOR IN
LADIES' SINGLES.
EVERY DAY
DRUG
PRICES
OF. CONTEST
T .f?
Jim Flynn Easily Bests Illinois
Man in Ten-Round Go
at Los Angeles.
LAW PREVENTS DECISION
Kl.VTiTi Ha Best of It In Four
Rounds, and Four Arc Evon
Papke Reins Supreme In
but Two Performances.
NAtT JfNOTION ARRXA,-I An
srolfd, July 14. In 10 rounds of vicious
flchting. Jim Flynn, of Pueblo, Colo.,
hosted Billy Papk, of Spring Valley,
111., before the Pnoiflc Athletic Club to
night. Of the 10 rounds Flynn had the
better of It In four, and four rounds
were even. In the other two Fnpke had
the better of tt.
Flynn had a slight advantage In
weight and made Rood use of It. He
rushed Papko throughout the fight and
had the Illinois man holding oh re
peatedly. Flynn's face showed the ef
fects of the contest, his mouth and nose
and left eye are badly swollen.
Papke started the fight in whirlwind
fashion, having a decided lead in the
opening round. In the following rounds
Flynn fought back to an even standing,
and in the closing rounds won a fair
advantage. Half a dozen times Flynn
rushed Papke through the ropes, and
the nearest to a knockout was when
the Illinois man half fell and half
slipped to one knee from the effect of
a shower of right and left blows to
the face.
Papke used a straight left to ad
vantage, and during the earlier rounds
had little trouble getting to Flynn's
body In close quarters. -
Round One.
: Flynn waded into his opponent at the
gong. Coming outof a clinch, Papke
Teaehed Flynn's head and stomach.
Fapke landed on Flynn's nose with ter
rific rights and lefts and had blood
streaming. Coming out of another clinch,
Papke rained a dozen hard blows to
Flynn's face without a return. It was
Papke'a round.
Round Two.
Papke sent a terrific right to Flynn's
eye and caught him wtth a left to the
face coming out of a clinch. Flynn
ronttnued to rush, but Papke did far the
cleverer work. Flynn put a right to
Pnpke's face and Papke deliberately hit
Flynn In the stomach after the bell.
Round Three.
Flynn rushed Papke to the ropes with a
right to head, and a left to the body sent
PRpke through the ropes. Wtlh half of
Papke's body outside the ring, Flynn
sent a hard left to the body. Flynn took
a hard right and left to the face In order
to land a right to Papke's head. Papke
got two rights to the stomach in close
quarters with his head under Flynn's
chin.
Round Four.
Flynn landed a hard right to Papke's
chin. Papke landed on Flynn's face with
several straight lefts, but Flynn kept
right after his opponent, most of the
fighting being done at close quarters.
Round Five.
A hard right to the face, followed by a
right and left to the pit of the stomach
jiaa iriynn badly dazed. Flynn put a
right and left to Papke's head and they
fought viciously in Papke's corner, with
Papke against the ropes as the
sounded. It was Papke's round.
gong I
Round Six.
Flynn opened the round with- a hard
right over the heart. Flynn knocked
Papka through the ropes with . a right
to the nose and then helped him back.
Papke put a right to Flynn's Jaw and
they clinched, with Papke holding on.
Papks appeared distressed at this stage.
Round Seven.
Flynn rushed Papke to the ropes . and
a left to bis face caused Papke to slip to
the floor. Flynn's right went into Pap-
ke's stomach and Papke sent a hard .right
over Flynn's ear and a straight left to
'Flynn's face. Flynn put three terrific
right blows to the kidneys. Flynn's
round. . -
Round Eight.
Flynn got to the laoe with a hard
right, and then landed a left -to the jaw
without a return. Papke landed a hard
left and right to Flynn's face. - Flynn put
In a hard right and left to Papke's face.
Evan! round.
Round Nine,
Flynn made Papke run away. In
Flynn's corner thoy fought head to head,
Papke planting a right on Flynn's badly
swollen left eye. Flynn fought Papke to
the ropes, but the German held his own.
They exchanged lefts and clinched, Papke
butting Flynn. Flynn's round.
Round Ten. .
Papke made Flynn back up by playing
for his body. Flynn put hard rights to
face and rushed Papke to the ropes. A
right uppercut caught Papke in the mouth
and Flynn then hammered Papke hard on
the kidneys. They were fighting In the
center of the ring at the end of the
round. The law permits of no decision,
but Flynn had the better of the argument.
FORD CAR REACHES MEDFORD
Winner of Ooast-to-Coast Race on
Way to New York.
MEDFORD, Or., July 14. Special.)
Without any blare of trumpets or any es
cort, an extremely plainlooklng automo
bile arrived In Medford at 6 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. It was occupied by
two young men, who iert the machine In
a garage for the night. It wlss the Ford
car No. S, winner of the ocean-to-ocean
race, which terminated at Seattle a little
over a week ago. On the sides of the
car were the words: VFord No. 2, winner
of the New York-Seattle race. Now re
turning to New York."
The driver of the machine is B. W.
Pcott and the man accompanying him Is
C. J. . Smith. '
Northwest People In Eust.'
XF.W YORK, July 14. (Special.)
Visitors from the Northwest regis
tered at leading hotels today are:
From Portland L. Ilirsch, ; at the
Tlasa; Miss S. Gllbaugh, at the Park
A venues K. H. Laurie, at the Broadway
1'entral; F. W. Graves, at the. Breslln.
From Spokane A. C. Dugan, at the
Grand Union; E. C. Gordon, Mrs. E. E.
Gordon, at the Seville.
From Seattl D. I. Smith, at the
York; R. c. Post, at the'IIerald Square;
E. R. Merry, at tha Breslln.
4:-;::.r:::t:;S:i:;;;:
OLYMPICS ON TOP
Win
Nearly Every Event
Pacific A. A. U. Meet.
in
TAKE SIX FIRSTS, TIE TWO
Rose Captures Three Firsts Out of
Six for Olympics Stanford Has
TwoExcltlng Finishes In
Two Biff Events.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 14. Ath
letes of the Olympic Club of San Fran
cisco won nearly everything In the cham
pionship events of the Pacific Coast Ama
teur Athletic Association today at Ascot
Park. They were first In six of the 14
track and field contests, tied with Stan
ford and Pomona in two others and se
cured nine seconds. Stanford won two
firsts.
Ralph Rose, the champion shotputter,
won the shotput, hammer-throw and dis
cus. Walter Knox, of Olympic, took the
100-yard dash in 10 1-5 seconds and the
broad Jump, covering 22 feet 14 Inch.
They were the only entries who won more
than one event.
Two Exciting: Finishes. '
James Donahue, of St. "Vincent's Col
lege, Los Angeles, who holds the junior
ronArH fni" tiA Inv hii.illaa an1 TJatw
McLean, of the Phoenix Indian School,
furnished the exciting feature of the day.
Donahue won the 120-yard hurdles in the
last two leaps, and came within two
fifths of a second of equalling the Amer
ican record of 15 1-5. McLean, who won
the 18-mile marathon Monday, overcame
Garvin's lead of 200 yards In the last
quarter of a two-mile race and beat the
Olympic runner by 50 yards to the tape.
The time was. 9:54, Just three seconds
over the Coast record. The winners of
the various events follow: .
Summary of Results.
160-yard dash Walter Knox. Olvmnio
Club. San Francisco; time, 10 1-5 seconds.
8 80-yard run John McGregor. Stanford:
time. 2:4 2-5. '
120-yard hurdle James Donahue. St. Vin
cent Colwge; time, 0:1 1-5. The time was
ithln 2-6 of a second of the amateur
world's record by Kxaensleln.
One mile run Craisr. Olvxnoic Cloh. San
Francisco, 4:42.
Running high Jump Robert Merriam. Po
mona College, and BS. J. Beeson. Olympic
Club, ban Francisco, tied, height B feet 11
Inches.
440-yard run Edward MoCaulev. Alameda
High School; time, 60 1-5.
Kunnlnr broad iumn Walter Knnv
Olympic Club, San Francisco; distance 8
feet 4 Inch.
220-vard run 'P. C. Gehrardt- Olvmnis
Club, San Francleoo; time 24 S-5.
2 20-yard hurdles c. H. Morris, Stanford:
time 0:26 1-5.
Putting 16-pound shot Ralph Rose,
Olympic Club. San Francisco: dista.net, 4 s
feet 7fe inches.
Two-mile run Harry McLean, Phoenix
Indian School; time 9:64.
Pole vault Bellah, Stanford University,
and Scot. Stantord. tied for first; height
11 feet 4 Inches.
Throwing 16-pound hammer Ralph Rose.
Olymplo Club, San Francisco; distance 134
feet.
Throwing the discus Ralph Rose, Olymplo
Club; San Francisco: distance 120 feet 3
Inches.
M'CREDIE BUYS OUTFTEIiDER
JPfyl to Join Beavers "When. Stock
ton Blows Up.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 14. (Special.)
McCredie says. he has bought Pfyl, and
expects to have him report when Stock
ton blows tip. He will use Ort on first,
and find room for Pfyl In outfield. Mao
says Pfyl is a- mighty good ballplayer.
He has not communicated with Pfyl
personally, but made the deal with Co
lumbus.. Judge W. W. McCredie yesterday hon
ored a draft presented by the Columbus,
O., club for player Pfyl. who has been
playing first base fcr the Stockton team,
in the California outlaw league." Pfyl
belonged to Columbus, but jumped to the
outlaws. Manager McCrediw has been
"eoirf tab on him for some time: in
fact, he trl:d to get Pfyl to jump last
spring, lnienaing 10 place him with
Casey's team. There was some hitch in
the proceedings, because Columbus had a
prior claim. In order to clear the deck
for action, MeCredle came to terms with
Columbus, and It is believed that Pfyl
will coine north with McCiedie when he
returns home.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
New York. William A. Ruhlea nr wi.
consin. Consul-General for the United States
at Vienna. Austria, was on the point of
leaving his post for a visit to America when
he was suddenly stricken by a serious 111-
ziess. ...
Chicago. Twelve more flMth, A .
tanus as a result at the Fourth of July cel-
y .
:ixl":, jr..:-.:...
bration were reported throughout the coun
try Tuesday. This brings the total deaths
due to th observance of Independence Day
from ail causes up to 114.
Paris. General Plcquart. the French Min
ister of War. was thrown . from his horse
durlnic the annuad military review Wednes
day, at Longchamps. He was unhurt.
Melllla. Morocco. Spain has begun meas
ures against the Moors for the recent mur
der of the four Spanish workmen in Morocco.
The Spanish gunboat Donna Maria de Molina
bombarded the Moorish camps near here
Tuesday.
Tokio. It Is confidently whispered here
In well-informed circles that Ambassador
Takahlra will not return to his post at
Washington. He will probably be succeeded
by K. Uchida. at present representing the
Japanese government -at Vienna.
Ottawa. Ont. The bodies of J. W. Chris
tie, & gralnbuyer, his wife and their daugh
ter. Mildred, Canadians, reached Montreal
Tuesday to be taken to St. Stephen, N. B..
for interment. They were murdered by In
diana at Rudolph, Brown County. 8. D.
Chicago. Within 100 yards of the grave
of John Alexander Dowie, 60 'Methodists
soon will erect a church in Zlon City to
cost in the neighborhood of J10.000. This
is the first demonstration against Dowielam
and a fight to a finish is expected.
Washington. E. C. Breckmyer, of St.
Louis, was Tuesday appointed by Postmaster-General
Hitchcock to a confidential
position in the PostofTlce. Department. He
was press representative of the National
Republican committee under the Taft cam
paign. Freeport. 111. George Tracy, a 9-year-old
boy, died Tuesday at the Freeport Hospital.
He played "Red Indian" with some bigger
boys in Patchogue last Thursday, and they
had him pretend he was a "Paleface."
.They tied him to a tree so tight that when
he was rescued it was found he was inter
nally injured.
Victor, Colo. Foreigners recently import
ed by one of the lat-ge mining companies
have cut the scale 50 cents a day and work
two hours longer. This resulted tn an at
tack upon them Tuesday night during which
shots were fired, a bullet striking Paul
Zorby, an Austrian, dangerously wounding
him. The foreigners were warned to leave
the city at once.
Jackson, Miss. The Retail Lumber Deal
ers Association of Mississippi and Louisiana.
was sued Wednesday in the Chancery Court
of Holmes County. Lexington, Miss., under
the anti-trust statute, for the recovery of
penalties aggregating $14,184,000. The suit
la the largest single case of litigation ever
brought lr. Mississippi.
Des Moines, la. Mrs. William Olyphant,
living near West Branch, Iowa, while des
pondent over family troubles, gave her
four small children strychnine Tuesday
night and then swallowed strychnine and
carbolic acid. Later she telephoned a phy
sician to save the children, but to let her
die. One child died.
New York. John Melin, the innkeeper in
Bleepy Hollow, whose saloon John D. Rock
efeller for years sought to buy, has finally
given up the fight. He has announced that
on Thursday he will sell to any one who
.cares to buy his furniture, bar fixtures and
the surplus stock of drinkables.
JEFFRIES WILL FIGHT
AXGRV AT REPORTS HE WIL1L1
JfOT MEET JOHXSOX.
Boasts of Good Condition
Scorns Bums' Claims to
Championship.
and
TORONTO, Ont., ' July 14. James J.
Jeffries, who is in Toronto, said today
that he would be ready to fight Jack
Johnson at the appointed time. Sam
Berger, who" is Jeffries manager as well
as his sparring partner, said that John
son would probably not be on hand when
they reached Chicago. A dispatch from
Chicago today said Johnson would con
front Jeffries in Chicago Saturday with
a $10,000 forfeit to bind a match.
Jeffries is angry at reports that he does
not intend to fight Johnson.
Til fight," he said, "and it won't be
any Tommy Burns that he will find in the
ring. Burns a champion? Well, he
was a good fast little boxer, but no match
for a big man.
'Who Is championT Well, I can't be
blamed for claiming the title. I won the
championship from all comers and my
four years." retirement was due to the
fact that there was nobody to fight.
"You can see for yourself what condi
tion lm in. I weigh 235 pounds now
and I've taken off 45 pounds since I
started training. I hurt my left hand a
long time ago, but it is all right now."
JOHNSON TO FACE JEFFRIES
Black. Man Says . He Will Flash
Check in Iiatter'a Face.
CHICAGO, July 14. Jack Johnson and
Jim Jeffries are expected to hold a meet
ing at last. Johnson said yesterday that
when the retired champion reached this
city next Saturday he would confront
him at his first performance and post a
certified check for $10,000 to bind a
match for a battle. Johnson expects to
continue training until e knows def
initely whether he can get a match with
Jeffries.
Nurse to Inspect Aberdeen Schools.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 14. (Special.)
The Board of Education will employ a
trained nurse to attend to the mental and
physical needs of the public school pupils
the coming year. She will be expected
to report all cases of probable neglect,
defective eyesight and. hearing or other
physical deformities. Cases requiring
medical need which cannot be paid for by
tha parents will be met out of the school
funds.
Thirty-two Fast Matches Oc
cupy Second Day of Ore
; gon Tourney.
HARD FIGHT IN DOUBLES
Miss Ryan and Wickersham Beat
Mrs. Xorthup and Andrews,
9-7McMillan'9 Work
Feature of Day.
Thirty-two matches were played yester
day In the Oregon state championship
tennis tournament on the Multnomah
Club courts. One of the most spectacu
lar matches of the day was that of Miss
Ryan and "Wlckersham against Mrs.
Northup and Andrews, which the former
won, 6-4. 9-7. The match of Mrs. Fouil
houx and Rohr against Miss Leadbetter
and Dunne also excited interest, as the
gallery was anxious to see an exhibition
of Mrs. Fouilhoux's play. The way she
handled Mr. Dunne's hard drives proved
that she possesses unusual skill. Mrs.
Fouilhoux and Rohr won. 6-1. 6-1.
The playing of George W. McMillan
was a feature of the day. He defeated
Irving Webster, 6-2. 2-6, 6-0. Then he
met James Shives and a battle royal en
sued, which Shives finally won after
about two hours' play In a boiling sun.
The score was 3-6, 6-3, 7-5.
Miss Stella Fording won distinction by
beating Miss Marjorie Barrows, 1-6, 6-4,
6-4. Every point In this match was bit
terly contested and the contest through
out was a brilliant exhibition.
On Tuesday Mrs. Walter M. Cook was
in charge of the refreshment booth, and
was assisted by Mrs. O'Gorman. Miss
Mabel Goss, Miss Lessie Leadbetter and
Miss Louise Hoyt. Yesterday Mrs. Wal
ter A. Bethel presided, and was assisted
by Mrs. J. G. Wilson, Miss Margaret Cat
lin. Miss Josephine Yates and Miss Nan
Robertson. Today Mrs. James F. Ewing,
will have charge. Mrs. P. W. McClintock,
Mrs. W. G. Blood and Mrs. Walter Holt
will assist.
Yesterday's results follow:
Men's Singles.
A. S. Frohman beat Bert Whlberg (de
fault): Wilder beat Lewis (default); Goss
Deal jawing. 1-0. e-1, 8-8: Goss beat Wilder,
o-a, o-t; wicxersham beat Alexander, 6-1,
o-a; Bethel beat Wilbur, 6-8, 6-2; Knowl
ton beat Dole. (5-8. 6-3: Humphrey beat Du
o-, o-,, o-; enives beat Munger.
0-3. 8-6, 6-1; Starr beat A. S. Frohman.
n-i, 0-2; McMillan beat Webster, -2, 2-6,
o-u; Andrews beat Itosenfeld. 7-5. 6-0:
Shives beat McMillan. 3-6. 6-3, 7-6; Bethel
neat Humphrey, u-2. 6-4: Rohr beat Wight,
070; vv ens Deat Alersereau. 6-2.
Men's Doubles.
Dunn and Warriner beat McMillan and
Farrell (default) : Herdman and Ewing beat
Edgar and Smith, 6-3, 6-1; Munger and Du
Bois beat A. S. Frohman and Wood. 6-1.
6-1; Knowlton and McAlpin beat Wight and
" iv-o; mersereau ana Ander
son beat Dole and KravHr r-o. a a a3.
Webster and Wells beat Corbett and Jones)
Ladles' and Gentlemen's Doubles.
MlBS Rvan and Wlokev-Mham hao, V-
Northup and Andrews, 6-4. 8-7; Miss Shafer
u(i nimer oeac Alias Moore and Humnhrev.
6-0. 1-6, 7-5; Miss Fording and Herdman
. h j- ana Anaerson, 6-J, 6-0; Mrs.
Bethel and Ewins- bent mi n,mnh,n ant
Gilbert. 6-2, 6-3; Miss Fouilhoux and Rohr
Mi. wisa i-aaoetter ana Doaae. 6-1, 6-1.
Ladles' Singles.
Miss tamnbell hoat Xf c 1. a -i
6-4; Miss Robertson beat Miss Judge, 2-6.
6-0. 6-1; Miss Fording beat Miss Barrows,
1-8. 6-4. 6-4; Miss Ryan beat Miss Frohman,
6-0, 0-2.
The drawings In the men's consolation
singles were made last night and are as
ioiiows:
Men's Consolation Singles.
H. A. WilklnS VR. MorriM nnnA. Tarn
Alexander vs. Wells Gilbert: K. M. Smith
uya cuaena jVLerserenu va T7 XT T-
x-inn; jj. ai. etarr vs. K M Jones; A. B
McAHln. vs. A. S. Frohman; A. D. Kats
vs. iticnara Nunn: J. Tt r,b, ... tiw.,4
v,nucr; 11. . inorne vs. K. E. Harriran:
R.
R. Warinner, a bye; M. Frohman vs.
W. I. Northup :
L. R. Crlnie vs. H. F.
comett.
Today's schedule follows:
8 A. M.
(jourt 4 1- rn Ji men jtnri nnhM4 ... n.
niwCTju xiroiners.
court 1 c. D. Starr vs. Knowlton.
Court 2 Andrews vs. Anderson.
10 A. M.
Court S Winner F,rnfimnn-r.flh.t.r,.
owiwumiia v. Ames ana Wilbur.
Court 2 Mrs. Foinlhoux and Miss Robert.
son vs. Miss Fox and Mrs. Xorthrup.
Court 4 Miss Ryan and Miss Fording va
.u.jb 1 n 11 11 .in anu Daiss w eiaier.
Court 1 Wilder va Edgar (consolation.)
11 A. M.
Court 1 Prince vs. Corbett (consolation.)
Court 2 Mersereau vs. Fines: (eansoln.
kill LIB. J
Court .4 Bethel and Shlvea
itso P. M.
Court 4 Wilder and Andrews va. Wlckiir.
nam ana uoss.
Court 3 Herdman and Kwlnr tl UimHr
Court 2 Mersereau and Anderson
Shives and Rosenfeld.
Court 1 Mrs. Foinlhoux va MIrk rDmn.
2:30 P. M.
Court 1 K-erdman va Harrlgan.
Court 4 Miss Kyan vs. Miss Robertson.
Court 3 Wilklns vs. Dunne (consolation.)
v-uun vikiuert vs. Alexander (consola
tion, t
3:30 P. M.
Court S Miss Weldler and Jonea va. Mlaa
noicnKisa ana luiowiton.
Court 4 Miss Ryan and wlckersham va
miss scnaerer ana wilder.
Court 2 A. S. Frohman va. McAlpin (con
solations.) . 4:30 P. M.
Court 2 Winner Wilder and Andrewi-
Wlckersham and Goss va. Dunne and War
riner.
Court 3 Mrs. Folfilhoux and Rohr va Mrs.
Judge and Mersereau.
Court 4 Mlsa Fording; and Herdman va
Jan. -O-ex-nei ana JWins.
Court 1 Kats vs. Runn.
5:80 P. M.
Court 4 Wlckersham vs. Rohr.
Court 1 M. Frohman vs. Northrup (oon-
BuitiuuiLa.; -
Court a Jones va L. M. Starr (conaola-
IIUUB.
court 2 Harrigaa va Thorns (conaola-
SAWYER LEADS AT.Ij GOLFERS
Kansas City Man Defeats Denverite
at Des Moines.
DES MOINES, Iowa. July 14. L. H.
oawyer or the Evanston Club of Kan.
sas City was the hero of the first round
of match play In the ninth annual
championship tournament of the Trans
Mississippi Golf Association today. The
Kansas City player defeated F L.
Woodward of the Denver Country Club
by one up after S7 holes of hard play
ing. With only a few exceptions the
matches In the first round were one
sided.
The SS-hole qualification round was
finished in a driving rain.
American Horses Sold In England.
NEWMARKET. July 14. Thirty Am
erican-bred yearlings were offered at to
day's stock sales. Half a dozen animals
belonging to C. H. Mackay, of Lexington,
Ky., averaged only $370 each. J. B. Has:
gin sold 16 yearlings for an aggregate of
$11,760. Of this amount a chestnut filly
by star Ruuy brought $2760, and a Ham
burg. BeUe filly $3676.
DEMONSTRATION
MRS. DUNNE
of New York
MANUFACTURER OF THE WORLD-FAMOUS
DUNNE'S
Has kindly consented to give us three whole days of her valu
able time demonstrating the qualities and ease of producing
beautiful colored photographs and lantern slides with Dunne's
Perfect Photo Colors.
Every one interested (amateur or professional) is cordially
invited to attend this absorbingly fascinating exhibition of im
parting to the ordinary photograph the actual nature tints by
a process at once beautiful and wonderfully, simple. Mrs.
Dunne will be with us
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
You must arrange to spend at least a few minutes under the
influence of this delightful free teaching.
Pyrography Workers Lh.;ncariePdatr;
a similar demonstration by Mrs. Dunne showing How to Suc
cessfully Color Burned Wood Articles with Dunne's Colors.
SEE SPECIAL WINDOW DISPLAY THIS WEEK.
BEAUTIFUL NAILS
Attract Attention
tion. Nail Clippers, Nail Polishers, Cuticle Scissors, Nail
Brushes, Orangewood Sticks, Nail Enamels, Pomades, Powders
Lotions, etc., etc. The range of quality and prices will always be
found exactly right.
WOODARD, CLARKE &
EXCHANGE 11
WIDOW IS DUPED
Finds Intended Husband Is
x Half-Witted Man.
COMES ACROSS CONTINENT
Answers Advertisement in Matri
monial Paper, Thinks Medford
Man Will Do, Comes From
Holyoke, Mass., Is Jolted.
MEDFORD, Or., July 14. (Special.)
-"Wanted A wife by a man holding
a responsible position in a western
city. A widow with money will be
preferred. Am well fixed financially.
and am known by everyone where I
live. Correspondence solicited and
photos exchanged. Address - E. It.,
Medford, Or."
After correspondence in answer to this
advertisement in a matrimonial paper,
Mrs. Ad die Stowell, a widow about 40
years old. decided to take her chances,
and, leaving her comfortable home In
Holyoke, Mass., she arrived here last
night.
After waiting about 20 minutes, Ed Root
introduced himself as the man she was
waiting for. . The lady sized him up and
then appeared to be on the verge of
fainting. She talked with him for a Tew
minutes and. hurrying away, looked up
Chief of Police Shearer, to whom she re
lated her story. Yetserday afternoon
she took the train back to her home, a
sadder and possibly a wiser woman.
I saw the advertisement in a matri
monial paper." said Mrs. Stowell, as she
tried to keep back the tears, "ana l
wrote to the address more In a spirit of
fun than anything else. I have been a
widow for six years, and thought If the
man who had the ad was a nice one,
I would like to have company, for I
am all alone. After corresponding for
about nix months, Mr. Root wrote me If
I would come here he would meet me
.at Ashland. W'e were then to go to
Seattle and, after getting married, sea
the fair, and return to live in Medford.
I had the photograph he sent me In
return for the one 1 sent mm. x
looked all around the depot at Ashland,
but failed to see any one who looked
like the picture. I then came on to
Medford to look him up. After I had
waited about 20 minutes at the depot.
a man I had seen at Ashland approached
me and Introduced hlmseir.
."What did you think then T' she was
asked.
"For mercy's sake, don t ask me," was
her reply.
Root, dressed In his best suit of clothes
wbs at the depot when her train pulled
out, " but the lady apparently failed to
look out of the window. Mrs. Stowell
also stated that she had got everything
ready for the wedding, and had two
trunks full of things with her.
Root Is a poor, half-witted fellow, who
hangs around town and does odd jobs.
He is said to have a college education,
but was carried up some distance by a
tornado and has not been right mentally
since.
Martin Interprets. Revelations.
Evangelist Will F.- Martin, who is
preaching in the large cotton tabernacle
at East Eleventh and Morrison streets.
will tell tonight "what the Bible says
about the United States." A large audi-
Visit our manicure section
make inquiry as to the
latest in fingernaildom.
We have manicure goods,
single and in sets, and
every preparation needed
to keep the nails and fin
srers in tha nink of nni
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
ence heard him last night. After men
tioning that beasts in Scripture are used
to represent world powers, he went on to
show how the leopard of Revelation xii..
and the little horn on the beast of Daniel.
vil:25, represent the principles upon
which the Catholic church is based. "I
know that there is a prejudice In the
minds of many against the study of the
book of Revelation." said the speaker,
"but I believe that in this book are some
of the grandest truths to be found in the
Word of God, for It is "the revelation of
Jesus Christ to John, to show to Christ's
servants things which must shortly come
to pass."
MILWAUKIET0 ADVERTISE
Push Club to Be Formed to Exploit
Advantages of Town.
MILWAUKIE. Or.. July 14 (Spe
cial. ) a snort session of the Mllwau
kie Council was held last night, when
the matter of exploiting Milwauki
was considered. After extended dis
cussion It was decided to call a meeting
of the citizens and organize a push
club, when money will be raised to call
attention to the place and Its advan
tages. Mayor Strelb presided and all
members of the Council were present.
jii was reported at the meeting that
the people of MJlwaukie Heights de
sired to be annexed to Milwaukle. but
the matter will go over to the regular
election in December, and no special
election will be called to vote on the
question.
New Albany Bank Nearly Ready.
ALBANY, Or, July 14. (Special.)
The stockholders of the Albany State
Bank, which will open about August
1. have elected the following directors:
William Bain, H. N. Bouley. P. D. Gil
bert and C. a. Rawlings, of Albany;
and E. W. Powers, of Salem. William
Bain has been chosen president of the
bank, P. D. Gilbert, vice-president, and
H. N. Bouley. cashier. The building
for the bank has already been erected
at the northwest corner of First and
Ellsworth streets and will be ready
for occupancy in two weeks. This will
be Albany's fourth bank.
. Carnegie Library for Ashland.
ASHLAND. Or., July 14. Ashland is to
have a $15,000 Carnegie library. A letter
was received last night from Carnegie,
written from Sklbo Castle, announcing
Spend the Day on
THE
CLACKAMAS
SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1909
FARE 75c ROUND TRIP
, A train for Estacada every hour, from 7 A. M. to 6 :50 P. M.
Trains for Estacada, Cazadero, Boring, Gresham, Fairview, Trout
dale and intermediate stations will leave East Water and Morrison
streets as follows: 7, 7:50, 8:50, 9:50, 10.50, 11:50 A. M.; 12:50,
1:50, 2:50, 3:50, 4:50, 5:50, 6:50 P. M.
Additional trains for Gresham leave at 7 :50 P. M. and 11 :35 P. M.
Returning, trains leave Estacada for Portland as follows: 6:55,
9, 10, 11 A. M.; 12 noon; 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 P. M.
Cars from Trouldale and Fairview will connect with these trains
at Linnemann up to 8 -.30 P. M.
Additional train leaves Gresham at 6 :30 A. M.
MEALS, ESTACADA HOTEL, 50 CENTS.
PORTLAND RAILWAY,LIGHT& POWER CO.
60c Powers Asthma
Cure, small 45t
25c B o s c h e e Germany
Syrup. small 22
75c B o s c h e e Germany
Syrup, large 65
$1.00 Snoop's Scrofula 90
J1.50 Kennedy Medical
Discovery 51.29
25c Chamberlain's Diar
rhoea Cure, small 22
$1.00 Borolyptol. large OOC
25c Horsford's Balsam
Myrrh, small 22J
60c Kendall's Spavin Cure,
small 45k
60c Parker's Hair Balsam,
small 45
50c Sloan's Liniment.
medium 45
60c Dioxogren, medium 45c
25c Electric Plasters 15c
2 for 25c
$1.00 Armour's Beef Ex
tract, 4-ounce 75c
60c Armour's Beef Ex
tract, 2-ounce -lOc
60c Sal Vital, medium. .. .45c
25c Listerine, small 20C
60c Bromo Seltzer.
medium 40c
Bromo Seltzer, small IOC
$1.75 Pond's Extract,
large Sl.SO
Woodlark Beef, , Wine and
Iron 50C
Cooper Kidney Tea 25c
60c Karl's Clover Tea,
large 45c
$1.00 Oregon Kidney Tea,
large OOd
$1.00 S t u a r t's Dyspepsia
Cure, large 90c
25c Akin's Foot Ease 20C
$2.00 Absorbine S1.S5
Armour's Thyroids Tib-
lets 75c
25c Sal Vital, small 22C
60c Wyeth's i.lthla Tab
lets, 5-grain 40c
25c Allen's Foot Ease 1C
$1.00 Hostetter's Bttters...SoC
$1.00 Garfield's Bi tiers . . . $5c
Soc Castoria 20c
25c Sozodont Tooth Wash..20c
25c Kubifoam Tooth Pow
der 19c
60c C u d a h y's Beef Ex
tract, 2-ounce 40C
$1.00 Sloan's Linlmtnt,
large OC
60c Cutlc ura Resolvent,
small 45c
$1.60 Taft's Asthmallne..S1.3s
$1.00 Wizard Oil. large OOC
$1.00 Snoop's Restorative. .f0
25c Laxol 22c
25c Squibb's Talcum 20C
$1 Hall's Hair Renewer..85c
25c Borolyptol, small 22C
60c Glover's Vermifuge. . .-4S
25c St. Jacob's Oil, small.. 21c
76c Hall's Catarrh Cure..45
25c Cuticura Plasters. .. ,22c
$1.00 Bromo Caffeine OOC
26c Omega Oil, medium. . .22c
0
A6171 6172
his willingness to provide the money if
the site and maintenance are assured,
whic.i has already been done by the city
council.
PORTLAND
DAY
A. Y. P.
Exposition
FARE $5.60
Portland to Seattle
and Return
Going trip, July 19 only.
Return limit, July 26.
Tickets and Information, 255
Morrison Street.
A. D. CHARLTON. A. G. P. A.