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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1909)
f THE MORXIXG- OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10. 1909. 4 i it !! i COLTS BRACE UP-, WALLOP TIGERS In Battle of Slabsters at Ta coma, Portland Wins by 2-to-l Score. MURRAY MAKES LUCKY HIT Victory Credited to His Ixng Kap In Second, With Two on Bases. Klnsella Settles Down at the Only Dangerous Time. jrOKTmrESTEBN IXAGCK. Ttcrdv! Results. Portland S. Ticoma 1. Spokane 6. Seattle I. No game at Vanoouver. Staadinc ex the Club. t 15.5 I. - I r Seattle ... Spokane Aberdeen . Portland . Vancouver Taeoma . . 14;131l 7 18 .HO .(SO .537 .450 .434 .171 16 15:iO;J (I 111119: 9 101 i!3 13 ) l ! 1 !" I Lost 40:7i50'Oi6S;74,J17 TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 9. (Special.) . Portland took the opening- game of the Tiger aeries today by a 2 to 1 core in one of the prettiest -pitchers' battles witnessed on the local diamond this season. Both "Big Ed" Klnsella and Jess Baker had everything in the line of twisters, the Colts owing their victory to Murray's lucky hit in the second Inning, with two men on bases. In the seventh round the Tigers cut down the lead by scoring a run on three mashing hits, but Klnsella then settled down and the "nothing doing" sign re mained out until the close of the en gagement. "Big Ed" tanned nine and Baker H men. In the second Kennedy, the first man up. hit to left field for a base, going to second, when Staton drew a free pass. Crocker sacrificed and Murray dropped two men across the plate with a long hit to right garden. That ended the performance for Portland, only five other men getting on and only two past the second station. In the seventh it looked as if the Tigers would tie up the score. Klp ; pert, the first man up. hit for a base, irby was an easy out to left field, but Downle sent a slashing drive to right field, advancing Klppert to third. . Dashwood then hit for a base, scor ing Klppert. He was forced out at second by Baker and Coleman went out. Cooney to Kennedy. With the present lineup the Tigers look stronger than at any time during the season, and will give the Colts a run for their money this series. Tommie Downle got into the game to day and put up a swell performance around the third sack. The score: TACOMA. AB R H PO A E Coleman. 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Bm-mo. as 1.7. Hurley. It J luss!. lb I J Xlrpert cf 1 1 2 0 l trUy. rf ; i i ; ; r.te. Sb 0 1 O 1 0 I..hwood. e 4 1 12 1 O Buker. D 3 O 0 0 2 1 Total ss i st a i PORTLAND. AB R H PO A B 4 O O 4 O O 3 0 0 1 S 0 3 0 O 3 2 , 4 0 0 10 0 4 1 2 T 0 1 3 11110 3 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 9 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 SO 2 S 27 10 1 Cooney. m Kennedy, lb etaton. 3b CnH-ker, cf Murray, e Kiceella. p . SCORE BT INNINGS. 0 O 0 0 0 TaoflTia Portland- 1 0 O 1 O 2 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 2 SUMMARY. Sto:en bases Hurley. Kennedy. Sacrifice kit, Adams. Crocker. Ieft on baeee Taeo ma 7: Portland 4. Struck out Baker 10; Klnaella Bases on balls Baker 2: Kln eI'.a 2. Time one hour 40 minute. Umpire Trary. SPOKAXE BCXCHES HITS, WINS llefcats Seattle Tnrks, Spite of Their 14 Hits, 5 to 3. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. . Spokane's .four well-bunched hits and Kellackey's imuff at the home plate in the first In ning were better than Seattle's 14 safe .hits. Spokane winning. 5 to 3. The score: SEATTLE. AB R H PO A E Akin. 3b 4 2 2 I Kavmond. sa 4 1 0 5 0 i Bennett, lb 5 3 0 5 ' Lvnch. ct S 0 1 I " Trisk. rf S 0 2 0 0 Capron. If 4 1 1 1 Masee. lb 4 S 4 .12 1 0 Kellackey, e 3 0 0 6 I 1 Engte. p 4 1 1 1 I Totals 3J 3 SPOKANE. AB R 4 1 4- 0 14 17 A 1 S o 0 . Brinker. ef I Aitman. 5b , Weed, rf James. 7b . Nordvke. lb 4'lynea. If . . Pro n. as . . Ostdiek. C . Jensen, p . Totals 33 S 17 1 SCORE BT INNINGS. 1 0 0 S 9 3 4 0 0 0 1 0 5 SUMMARY. Seattle Spokane Two-base hits Maree Z. Ennle. James. Home run Capron. Struck out By Engle 5. Base on balia On Engle G. oft Jensen 3. IK.uble plays Engle. Raymond and Ma s'. Aitman James and Xordyke. Brown and Nordyko. Aitman, James and Nordyka. TL mpire Caruthers. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P C 81 ."9 .10 . 81 4 .8V4 41 ..V3 52 .V .J10 .475 4S .475 44 .V. .444 30 73 .291 Detroit Philadelphia Boston C?ei eland ... Chicago . New York .. St. Louis Washington . Philadelphia 7; Detroit 1. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. . Philadelphia easily defeated Detroit today. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Philsdelphla .7 7 1 Detroit 1 S 8 Batteries Krause and Livingston; WU lels and Beckendorf. St. Louis 8; Washington 7. WASHINGTON, Aug. .-St- Louis had on Its batting clothes today, driving Witherup and Johnson from the rubber and defeating Washington. The score: B.H.E.! R-H-B Washington .7 2, St. Louis 8 H 1 Batteries Witherup. Johnson. Gray and Blankenshtp; Graham. Dineen, Bailey and Criger. Boston 2; Chicago I. BOSTON". Aug. 9. Boston made it three straight from Chicago by winning S to 1 today. The score: R.H.B.I B.H.E. Chicago 1 S 2; Boston t Batteries Scott and Payne; Sullivan: Hall and Carrigan. New York 3; Cleveland 0. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Warhop pitched great ball for New York today and Cleveland was beaten. The score: R.H.B-! R.H.B. Cleveland ....0 3 SXew York 7 1 Batteries Falkenberg and Bemls; War hop and Kleinow. NATTON'AL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. PC. . 69 27 .719 . 8 31 -7 . 54 37 .. . 4S 4! .4I"5 . 44 5.1 .454 . 40 ."M . '0 . 3 ' .37 . 26 73 .262 New York .. Cincinnati . Philadelphia Brooklyn Boston . . Brooklyn 2; Chicago 0. CHICAGO. Aug. 9. Chicago was out played in all departments of the game today with Brooklyn. The ecore: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Chicago 0 2 2 Brooklyn 2 4 0 Batteries Overall, Hlgginbotham and Archer: Bell and Bergen. Umpire Johnstone. Pittsburg 10; Boston 1. PITTSBURG, Aug. 9. Pittsburg re covered from its batting slump with a vengeance today, getting I" hits oft Boston's pitchers and winning 10 to 1. The score: R.H.E. R.H.B. Pittsburg ...10 17 01 Boston 1 Batteries Maddoz and Gibson, Simons; Ferguson and Graham, Rairden. Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati 0. CINCINNATI, Aug. 9. (MoQulllian had Cincinnati completely at his mercy this afternoon. Philadelphia winning. The score : R.H.E.I R.H.B. incinnati 0 7 0! Philadelphia .3 10 1 Batteries Bwing and McLean; Mc Quillen and Dooin. Umpire ORigler. New York 4; St. Louis 3. FT. LOUIS, Aug. 9. New York de feated St. Louis in a ten-Inning game todav. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.B St. Louis ....3 6 2 New York ...A 9 1 Batteries Backman and Phelps: Ray mond. Crandall and Schlei. Umpires O'Day and Kmslie. HACKETT STANDS BY OUTLAWS Assures Managers He Will Play Through Season. STOCKTON. Cal., Aug. 9 Tom Hack ett, of the Sacramento Stats League baseball team, at a meeting of the league magnates here, attended by President Ftank Herman. Cy Morelng. Emll Gun- delflnger and local officials, assured them that he had not Joined the Sacramento Pacific Coast League team and would play with the State League throughout the season. He also denied that Meyers and Hels ter. of the Sacramento State League team, had deserted to the Coast League. American Association. At St. Paul Toledo 6. St. Paul S. At Kansas City Kansas City 1. Indian apolis 2. At Columbus Columbus 1, Minneapo lis 8. At Milwaukee Louisrllls 7, Milwau kee 0. FANDOM AT RANDOM THE Portland Coast League players again took advantage of the Monday off-day and went fishing. e e e Several reported considerable success with Uie rod and line, although Arm bruster and Graney failed to state whether or not they carried dynamite. see Irving Gough, one of the winning pitch ers of Casey's Northwestern team, ar rived home yesterday. He is ill and will rest up before the Colts' home series commences next week. e Roy Wlllet. the former Portland twlrler, who Is now with Happlcus Hogan and the Vernon club. Is said to be the most re liable twirler of that team at present, e a e Big Eddie Klnsella was on the firing line for the Colts yesterday, and Tacoma was taken into camp handily. e e Spokane opened up on Seattle in the in augural at Seattle yesterday, and beat the Lynch brigade In the opening gams. The Indians did the same thing last time, but lost the series. see Casey's team needs decided bolstering, but Just at present there seems little like lihood of any new blood being added to the club. e As a matter of fact, the McCredies show more of an inclination to weaken that club than to strengthen it. The Pacific Coast League Is the strongest club and has the best chance, and that is possibly the reason. PLAYERS OFF FOR SEATTLE Portland's Representative In Inter national Tennis Match Go North. The Portland representatives In the In ternational Tennis Tournament commenc ing today In Seattle left yesterday morn ing. Following this tournament tho Washington state tournament will be held in Seattle and at the same time the Breakers tournament will be held at Long Beach. In the international tournament the Irvlngton Club will be represented by F. V. Andrews and Irving. Bohr and the Multnomah Club will be represented by (Brandt Wickersham and Walter A. Goss. Andrews and Rohr will also participate In the Breakers tournament and Wicker sham and Goss will probably remain in Seattle for the state tourney. Call McClosky's Fight Fraud. PARIS, Aug. 9. The open-air boxing match In which "Blink" McCloskey. an nounced as the - Philadelphia champion welter-weight, was advertised to meet four Frenchmen In turn for 10 three minute rounds, proved a fiasco. McClos key's first opponent was LaCrols, 146 pounds, with a good local record, who clearly had the better of his 10 rounds. McCloskey sprained his arm and refused to continue. The crowd hooted and de clared the affair a swindle. One of the promoters said that McCloskey. although under contract to fight for 500 francs, demanded 1000 francs before entering the ring, and the money had been given him in order not to disappoint the crowd. TYLER TENNIS STAR Spokane Man Wins Match by Sensational Play. TACOMANS LEAD DOUBLES Armstrong and Thompson Beat Ca nadian Team Miss Ryan Victor Over Miss Jacklln, Seattle, In Straight Sets. i SEATTLE, Aug. 9. The annual tourna raent of the North Pacific Internation al Lawn Tennis Association opened here today with good attendance. Features of the day's play were the sensational work of Tyler, of Spokane, who won from Cardinal of Vancouver, B. C, in straight sets. 6-1, 6-4, and the playing of Miss Ryan, of California, who de feated Miss Jacklln, of Seattle, in straight sets, 6-0, 6-3. Armstrong and Thompson, of Tacoma, also attracted attention in the interna tional doubles, defeating Cardinal and Rhea in the International doubles, de leting Cardinal and Rhodes of Van couver, R, a, in straight sets, 7-5, 7-5. The summary: International Singles. International singles Preliminary round. Cardinal, Vancouver, beat Fits, Seattle, 6-S. 6-2. first round. Schweng ers, Victoria, beat Andrews, Portland, 6-2, 6-2; Armstrong. Tacoma, beat Bowden. Everett, 8-6, 6-4; Wickersham, Portland, beat Wright, Lewiston, by de fault: Tyler, Spokane, beat Cardinal, Vancouver, 6-1, 6-4. Preliminary round Rohr, Portland, beat Doran, Spokane, 6-1, 6-0; first round, Russell, Seattle, beat Thomp son, Tacoma, 6-3, 6-3; Rhodes, Van couver, beat Goss, Portland, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2; Eveland, Everett, beat Gray, Lew iston. by default; Rohr, Portland, beat Pooley, Victoria, by default; second round, Russell, Seattle, beat Rhodes, Vancouver, 6-0, 6-2; Rohr, Portland, beat Eveland, Everett, 6-4, 6-3. International Doubles. International doubles Preliminary round, Russell and Fltz, Seattle, beat Rohr and Andrews, Portland, 6-3, 6-0; first round. Tyler and Doran, Spokane, beat Gray and Wright, Lewiston, de fault; Russell and Fits, Seattle, beat Schwengers and Poole, Victoria, de fault; Armstrong and Thompson, Ta coma, beat Cardinal and Rhodes, Van couver, 7-6, 7-6; Goss and Wickersham, Portland, beat Bowden and Wildes, Everett, 10-8, 6-1. State Singles. State singles Fiset, Seattle, beat Babcock. Seattle, 5-7. 8-6, 7-6; Murray. Seattle, beat Peters, Seattle. 6-0. 6-0; Eveland. Everett, beat Doran, Spokane, 6-2, 6-2; C. Shannon, Seattle, beat Gar vey, Seattle, 6-8, 6-4; Fiske, Seattle, beat Frohraan, Portland, 7-5, 6-4; Gar land. Seattle, beat Van Buren, Seattle, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2; Heaton, Seattle, beat Pal mer, Seattle, 6-8, 6-2, -4; G. Shannon, Seattle, beat Lyon, Tacoma, default; Thompson. Tacoma, beat Maxfleld, Everett, default. State doubles Colwell and Van Cleave beat Grabhorn and Stinger, of Seattle, 6-4, 6-4. State ladies' singles Mrs. Swift, Seat tle, beat Mrs. Carl Huiskamp, Seattle, 6-1, 6-1; Miss Danner, Seattle, beat Miss Frohman. Portland, default; Miss Ryan, California, beat Miss Jackling, Seattle, 6-0. 6-3. AUTO RUN NORTH IS ARRANGED Portland Club to Be Well Represent ed on Its A.-Y'.-P. Day. Latest indications are that the auto mobile run to Seattle planned to take place Sunday that members of the Port land Automobile Club may be present at the Alaska - Yukon - Pacific Exposition Tuesday, Portland Automobile Club day, will be a success. Thirty members of the club have signed to place their ma chines in the run, and it is thought that before the end of the week the desired 40 entrants will have come forward. This will be the longest club run ever taken in the United States, the distance about 250 miles by wagon road. A ferry boat has been chartered to carry the ma chines across" the river from Goble to Kalama. This will facilitate matters as otherwise It would require several hours to transport the machines across the river. J. A. Byerly, of Castle Rock, will su perintend the repairing of the road near Kelso, that the machines may not be required to climb the steep grade on Matavine Hill. At this point the road runs about 20 miles east of the railroad. Big Fight May Be in California. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Sam Berger, Jeffries' manager, says if he does not hear from Jack Johnson by the end of the week he will go to California to con sult with the fight clubs there, and In Nevada, as to possible purses that might be offered. According to Berger, much depends upon the outcome of Johnson's fight with Ketchel, in California in Oc tober. In the meantime Ketchel has an engagement here for 10 rounds with Sam Langford on September 31, which may change the outlook entirely. The offers from Savannah and Denver for the big fight are not seriously consid ered, as neither Georgia nor Colorado will permit a finish fight. Will Copy Portland Motorboat. John Waterhouse, a resident of New Orleans, having seen In the August number of the publication Motor Boat a cut of Judge, the nifty cruising motor boat belonging to George Kelly, of Portland, has written to Kelly asking for a rough sketch of the craft. Mr. Waterhouse wishes to construct a motor-boat for use on the Gulf of Mexico, and thinks that one of the type of Kelly's will about fill the bill. He de sires to obtain a detailed description of Kelly's boat. Sell wood Wins Again' The Sellwood team took the fast Eagle Creek team into camp Sunday by the score of 9 to 2. Scotty pitched a pretty game .and was never in danger, allowing but five scattered hits. The outfield played an errorless game and the Infield did some fast and pretty work. Shorty Duvall did the work with the bat. getting three hits. Next Sunday Eagle Creek will try to win on the Sellwood grounds. Whitney Wins First and Second. NOTTINGHAM. Eng., Aug. 9. The Robin Hood maiden plate of 106 sover eigns for 2-year-olds, five furlongs, was won today by H. P. Whitney's Handspun filly. The Nottinghamshire Handicap, 600 sovereigns, for 3-year-olds and up wards, one mile, was won by Land League. H. P. Whitney's Stamina was second. Motorboat Club's Outing Cruise. Members of the Willamette Motor Boat f Club, their families and friends, who took ! an outing cruise Sunday, proceeding 10 miles up the Willamette Biver to t-eair Island, report a Jolly time. About 50 motor boats made the trip, starting at 9 o'clock In the morning, and returning late in the evening. The party camped on the island during the day. some seek ing the shade and others engaging In various sports and festivities. Among the most interesting sporting events held were exhibitions by the two racing motor boats of renown, the Pacer and the Wolff II. There were also swimming exhibi tions and various games on the shore of the usual picnic order. STRANGLER SMITH WINNER vl Takes Two Straight Falls From Frank Rogers at Albany. ALBANY. Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.) In the best wrestling match ever pulled off In Albany "Strangler Smith," of Port land, won three straight falls from Frank Rogers, of Redding, Calif., before a big crowd In the armory tonight. Smith won the flrst fall in 11 minutes and the second in 4 minutes. Rogers then livened up and Smith had the hardest kind of work for 17 minutes to get the deciding fall. D. W. Merrill, of Albany, was referee. Two Albany lads furnished a live pre liminary and following the man event Strangler Smith and Van Doosen. a prominent local wrestler, gave an exhi bition bout. Close Finish in Steeplechase. SARATOGA N. Y., Aug. 9. A fairly good card was run off at Saratoga to day. The best finish of the day was In the steeplechase, when the first three horses finished half lengths apart. Sandy Creker was given first place, with Commodore Fontaine sec ond and Selectus third. VERNON GOMES TODAY HOOLIGANS TO PLAY SEVEN GAMES IN PORTLAND. Garrett Will Probably Be Pitted Against AVillett In Opening Con test Double-Header Sunday. " Happicus Hogan and his Vernon out fit of more or less successful exponents of baseball are due to arrive in Port land this morning and will hook up with McCredie's hopefuls In a seven game series. Seven games will be played this week for the reason that the Vernon club on its last trip north was unable to arrive here in time to play the Tuesday game. As a result a double-header will be in order next Sunday afternoon. This Is the only postpmed game in the Coast League at Portland so far this season. There probably will be several double-headers d.uring the five weeks' so journ of Pearl Casey's Northwestern League team, as postponements have been suffered by the Tacoma, Spokane and Aberdeen clubs here. The Hooligans have the happy faculty of bracing up once in a while, and when they do there is fur flying when the opposition club tries to beat them. It may be that they will give McCredie's bunch an awful battle this week, and then again the home guard may trim them as easily as they did on the re cent trip to Los Angeles. Happicus has arrayed himself with a bunch of quite clever ballplayers, btit so far they have been unable to' get together in the mat ter of team play, and for that reason they are decorating the cellar location. Happicus has a fast pitching staff, al though he was forced by the ownership of the club to part with the most prom ising youngster developed on the Coast this year Raleigh, the Bouthpaw. Hogan is absolutely undismayed by adverse conditions, andf y" want to know the best team in the league, ask him; he will tell you it is the Vernon club, and recite offhand a hundred or more reasons, ranging from rotten um piring to horseshoe luck, that have de prived his club of the lead. On this trip north Happicus has Cur tis Bernard along, and the medico balltosser is playing as fine as he ever did in his life. It is generally regret ted In Los Angeles that Bernard Is not lined up with Berry's team, for he would be of great help to that club. At that he is helplngthe Vernon outfit as much as any good man can help a second-rate club, though his efforts are hardly appreciated. Jesse Garrett will probably open this series against Vernon, for his injury Is about healed and the "little giant" is anxious to mount the hill once more. Garrett will probably be opposed by Ray Willett. the ex-Portland pitcher, who has been doing splendid work for Vernon. At the conclusion of this series with Vernon McCredie's Coast League club will go on the road for five weeks, during which they will meet all of the California clubs. In the meantime Casey's Colts will come home for a sim ilar period, during which they hope to get out of the second division. MINNEAPOLIS MAYOR HERE James C. Haynes Is Luncheon Guest of Portland's Executive. On his way home from Seattle, where he attended the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifio Exposition on Minnesota day. James C. Haynes, Mayor of Minneapolis, Minn., stopped at the Commercial Club yester day and last night taking luncheon at noon with Mayor Simon. Mayor Haynes is now serving his third term as chief executive of Minneapolis. The last two term's were successive and the first term began in 1S93. He is en thusiastic in his praise of Portland as a residence and business city. He was surprised when taken around the city and to Council Crest yesterday in an automobile, noting the remarkable build ing operations that have taken place since he visited the city three years ago. The progress and enterprise shown in Portland, he said, exceed those of any other city on the Coast. He knows of no other city, except Minneapolis, In which he would rather live. "Minneapolis and St. iPaul." said Mayor Haynes, "should be considered as one city of a half million people. Their city limits coincide, one streetcar system covers both and they work together harmoniously on municipal questions. One of the best streetcar systems in the United States, the Twin City Rapid Transit Company, covers the Twin Cities. "We have a patroled liquor district and the number of saloons if restricted to "My father has been a sufferer from sick headache for the last t wenty-fi ve years and never found any relief until he began taking your Cascarets. Since he has begun taking Cascarets he has never bad the headache. They have entirely cured him. Cascarets do what you recommend them to do. I will give you the privilege of using his name." E. M. Dickson, 1120 Resiner St., W. Indianapolis, Ind. Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sickeu.lWeaken or Gripe. 10c 2Sc. 50c Never sold la bnik. Tbe eest ulne tablet stamped C C C Gaar antcod to tnireswyeurateaay badt O. Women's Misses' Toll and Children's tit : r A . w euiuis ppcu x Season Clearance Sommnier Wearing Apparel asses. Little Women an Remarkable Season Clearance Values.Mostly Half and Some Less Than Half Reductions Wash.Tailored Beits The prettiest models of the season an assortment that embraces splendid values in the plain and semi rough weaves in linens also excellent models in lin enes, reps and ramie cloth. These garments have been grouped into four lots. The' prices tell the rest. In Lot One Suits worth $8.50, $8.75 and $9.50 In Lot Two Suits worth $11.50, $12.50 and $12.75 In Lot Three Suits worth $15.00, $16.50, $17.50, $18.50 In Lot Four Suits worth $27.50 and $35.00 ONE PIECE Every one in our stock included from the neat, practical house dress to the hand-embroidered French !l and Irish linen models. flThe assortment is complete with novel styles a distinctive and desirable line in lawns, ginghams, per cales, cotton poplins and linens. Empire, long waist and long straight line effects. The prices will justify at least your seeing them the styles, too. 435 The licence is 1000. By the state law saloons close at 11 P. M. on week days and all day on Sundays. I am heartily in favor of midnight and Sunday closing. "The parks In Minneapolis are among the best in the United States. I believe in -extensive park systems and in keep ing existing parks in first-class repair. Our parks are rather easily maintained on account of their level ground and many natural lakes. With two or three Mount Hoods and Council Crests I think tarVr n H . 111 ii ! ! afef 1 iM m0?m -J 33 i IF 1-1 H 4 1 5 GtlblbSo lOCo Store Opens at 8-30 COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS of Refrigerators All. idsommer Salle o: a strong lineof pop ular 2-pc. 3-pc styles $6.00, $7.75, $10.00, $10.50, $13.75', $14.50, and $20.00. . . $22.50, $25.00, At At $4-oSI At SoSl all are marked at half price S3.9S $2.95 Tub Dresses for $1.48 $5.00 Tub Dresses for $2.50 $7.50 Tub Dresses for $3.75 ' $20.00 Tub Dresses for . .$10.00 $27.50 Tub Dresses for $13.75 $40.00 Tub Dresses for $20.00 Wash Dresses for Children show a half reduction sizes 6 to 14 These pretty little garments are right up to the standard in style, workmanship and materials. Made up in percales, lawns, linens and reps ; French and jumper styles in sheer white lawns -and batistes, daintily trimmed in lace and embroidery. Every mother will appreciate these timely bargains. $1.25 Dresses at 63 $2.25 Dresses at $1.13 $3.50 Dresses at $1.75 Minneapolis would outshine in sightli ness any other city in the United States." Mayor Haynes spoke highly of Min nesota's Governor, John A. Johnson, saying ne wouia prooaDiy do nominaiea and elected again next term. According ... ti n - rt. i. i V. r i J i ' i iia, tics viwciuui u.iiiauu .a uutt vl me Iliuai gejiiui unu uppruiicimuits men who ever filled a position of state. No County Road Poll Taxes. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Aug. 9. (Special.) -" i?!Hi , "-"TOiiJiilLrinri. 11- Show a Reduction for Women, 11 ren $5.95 Dresses at $2.98 $7.95 Dresses at $3.98 $9.95 Dresses at $4J98 I In an opinion to the Prosecuting Attor- A JhkiarU,m C' AssTstt Attorney-General Tanner pointed out that old laws have been repealed and there Is l r.n Rtei,tA Ttrc.i.t " . . acMSf"thortetaB the i levy or collection of county road noil tSXCS Death from fright in the first stages of ether and chloroform before consciousness is lost Is best avoided by letting; the patient bold and Inhale the stuff himself. In ff:'iPi'wi'?TiiiiP!n!i'wii'ii,i;:m'Hiiiii(Buii'iiiini!ia! te-.fi mrm am i aw CM O in iViidi ,f.