THE MOJRNrN'O OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JTTLT 19, 1910.
LEAeifEEXPANSlON
TO BE TALKED OF
California and Northern Mag
nates About to Get Together
in Conference.
PRESIDENT GRAHAM COMES
McCredle Expected to Join Him at
Seattle In Conference With Dug
dale, Cohn of Spokane, and
J. Cal Ewlng.
FACtFIO COAST USAOCE.
Testerday's Results.
Tnwn 3. Ia Angelas 0.
No other tamel scheduled.
Standing of the Club.
2
4
3
"Portland
8
14119
.544
.641
.527
.514
.505
.805
6a.n Fran. . .
Los Angeles!
14
14 e
12 16
eie
15
1 A tA
Vernon . .
Sac'meato
7 14
.1 TllOt
3! I
I
!fi2ee
Lost
By the end of the present week or the
first of next week It Is not unlikely that
the question of expansion of the Pacific
Coast League will have been determined.
Conferences are to be held here or at
Seattle which are expected either to re
sult in the expansion being agreed
upon or in the abandonment of the
project.
Judge Thomas F. Graham, president of
the Pacific Coast League, left San Fran
cisco last night for Portland. Here he
will be- received by Representative W.
"W. McCredie and Walter McCredle, and
the expansion project will be gone over
in a preliminary way. Judge Graham
and Representative McCredle are expect
ed to proceed to Seattle later In the week,
where they will be Joined by J. Cal
Ewlng, former league president and own
er of the San Francisco team. Ougdale
and Cohn, of Spokane, are expected to
enter the conference and efforts will ba
made to reach an agreement.
San Francisco dispatches make it ap
pear that only Spokane and Seattle are
to be considered as candidates for par
ticipation in the Pacific Coast League.
This would give five teams in California
and three In the North, a proportion to
which the McCrediea have declared they
would never agree. Their contention all
along has been for four clubs in the
North and four In the South.
Whether the various conflicting inter
In the two leagues can be harmonized
sufficiently to make the proposed ex
pansion possible Is a question which the
coming conference will settle. It is not
expected that the deal will actually be
closed at this meeting: but that this
meeting will determine whether the deal
can be closed later is probable.
GRAHAM LEAVES FOR NORTH
JPresldent of League to Look Over
Situation There,
SAN FRANCISCO. July 18. (Special.)
President Graham, of .the Pacific Coa.t
League, left for Portland tonight to look
over the base-ball Held and. Incidentally,
have a talk with the MoCredies In regard
; to a larger league for next year. The
McCredles favor a greater Coast League
and Pn" Vlent Graham entertains a simi
lar notion.
Tha Sortland magnate wants eight
clubs, four in the South and four In the
; North, while President Graham has less
fixed ideas. The latter would like to see
Seaftle. and Spokane come into the league
anyway, and if an eight-club circuit can
be arranged to the satisfaction of all.
'very well-and good.
This will be President Graham's first
; official visit to Portland. It is his pur
i pose to cover the circuit at least once
each season. For a leader to keep in
; touch with the various clubs, he must
travel about and look, the ground over
for himself.
CRICIAL SERIES OX TODAY
Rivals for Kirst Place to Engage In
Contest on Local Lot.
Commencing this afternoon, the crucial
aeries of the Pacific Coast League sea
, son of 1910 will be started on the
Vaughn-street grounds, when Portlands
rival team for the lead of the league In
vades MoCredies domicile for the sec
ond time this season.
The Portland team enjoys first place
at present, but the visiting Seals are so
close up in the race that It behooves the
Beaver band to win as many games as
possible In order to hold the rather in
secure position. San Francisco has al
ways proved a jinks to the Portland
team, and the number of times the Mc
Credle band has taken a series from the
Alohlerites on the Portland grounds in
the past three seasons can he enumerated
on tha five of spades. San Francisco
seems to possess all of the luck when
playing in Portland. ' though to hear
Kid" Mohler and the Seal bunch talk
about it one would think that they got
robbed when they did not clean up the
entire series.
I However, on the present trip the Seals
come North' after having suffered re
verses at the hands of Los Angeles and
Sacramento, both of which teams have
proven easy for Portland In the past,
and to judge by this comparison the
home guard ought to win the majority
of games.
This afternoon Manager McCredle will
end Tom Seaton against San Francisco,
and thus far this season this pitcher
boasts of having beaten the Seals at
every trial he had had at them, which
naturally gives the Portland fans hope
f winning the opening game. Seaton.
with his wide curve ball, seems to have
the Indian sign on the Seals, and the
fact that he has been so successful
against that particular club naturally
gives a boost to the hopes of Portland's
fandom. Kid Mohler will likely send
Silvers" Henley against Portland for
the opener, for Henley has been quite
successful against the Beavers. The only
game In which Portland beat Henley
this season was in San Francisco, when
Tom Seaton beat him in a shutout con
test opening week of the season.
HOT WEATHER SHCT-OTJT CAUSE
Vernon Scores Three Runs to Los
Angeles" Goose Egg.
LOS ANGELES. July 18. The heat
took all the steam out of Dillon's men
today and Vernon shut them out, t to
0, in the wind-up of the series.
Sehafer was well nigh invincible to
the Angels, while the Villagers con
nected with Thorsen's delivery 10 times.
Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.H.
Vernon 3 10 lLoa Angeles 0 4 X
Batteries Sehafer and Hogan; Thor
sen and Waring.
XATIOXAIj LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 4 28 .636
New York. 44 32 .579
Plttsburs 40 33 .54s
Cincinnati 4-1 38 .519
Philadelphia 86 39 .480
St. Louis 34 44 .436
Brooklyn 33 44 .429
Boston 31 50 .383
OVERALL BACK IN GAME, WINS
Chicago Defeats Brooklyn When
Manager Chance Singles.
CHICAGO, July 18. Overall today sig
nalized his return to the slab after an
absence of six weeks owing to lame arm
by beating Brooklyn 1 to L
Chance clinched the victory with a
single, after Scanlon had walked two
locals in the eighth. President Lynch,
here to investigate the complaints against
the ball now used in the National League,
witnessed the contest. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Chicago 3 5 0 Brooklyn 1 4 3
Batteries Overall and Kllng; Scanlon
SNAPSHOTS OF PLAYERS IN
and Erwln. Umpires Johnstone and Ea
ton. New York 3-3; Cincinnati 3-1.
CINCINNATI, July 18. Cincinnati
and New York broke even in a double
header this afternoon, Cincinnati win
ning the first game, 13 to 3, and New
York the second. Score, first: game:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York. 3 10 6Cincinnati . 13 16 3
Batteries Marquard. Raymond,
Drucke and Schlei, Meyers; Gaspar and
Clarke. McLean.
Second game:
R. H. E. R. H. B.
New York. 3 4 2Clnclnnatl. 15 0
Batteries Wiltse and Meyers; Roo
man, Benton and McLean.
St- Louis 3; Philadelphia 2.
ST. LOUIS, July 18. Pitcher Corrldon
won his own game for St. Louis from
Philadelphia in the 13th inning to
day, score 3 to 2. He opened the la&t
inning with a single, was sacrificed to
second by Hugglns and scored the win
ning run on Ellis' single to center.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Lonis.. 3 8 lPhlla .3 16 3
Battertef Corr'don ana Phelps; Ew
lng and Dooin. Umpires ODay and
Brennan.
Pittsburg: 2-4; Boston 4-0.
PITTSBURG, July 18. Pittsburg and
Boston spilt even In a double-header to
day. Timely hitting won for Boston In
the first game and in the second White
had Boston at h's mercy. Scores, first
game:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg. 3 9 0Boston 4 10 3
Batteries Lelfleld, CamnHs and G'b
son; Matfern and Graham.
Second game:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg.. 4 11 lBoston . 0 8 0
Batteries White and Gibson; Fergu
son, Brown and Graham.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Kr:T,4i f':: .!.:-.
ft UxFll -I K-f . j
Mlkhr f tVa , I 1 -h ' U''-i
- dU imr . -, J f 1.7 l 1
"Won. Lost. Trt
Philadelphia 63 24 .8S
Boston 47 S2 .595
New Tork 46 82 .590
Detroit 44 37 .543
Cleveland 33 39 .458
Chicago 81 46 .403
Washington SO 47 .390
St. Louis 24 51 .320
BEAVEATERS HEAVY HITTERS
Home Run, Two-Baggers and Sin
gles Prove Undoing of Detroit.
BOSTON, July 18. After having tallied
three times in the first and second, a
home run, three two-baggers, two singles
and three bases on balls in the fifth
inning, gave Boston six runs which sewed
up the game with Detroit. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit 4 9 3Boston .. 9 12 1
Batteries Mullin, Works and Stanage;
Collins and Corrlgan.
Philadelphia 8; Chicago 2.
PHILADELPHIA. July 18. Philadel
phia had little difficulty in defeating Chi
cago today. S to 2. Coombs holding the
visitors safe after the second inning.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. K.
Chicago 2 5 2jPhlla 6 8 1
Batteries White and Payne; Coombs
and Lapp.
St. Louis 4; New York 3.
NEW YORK. July 18. St. Louis won
today. 4 to 3. The loss of the game
put the locals in third place. Lake
pitched great ball for the visitors. Score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis 4 8 3New York 3 10 1
Batteries Lake and Stephens; War
hop, Vaughn and Mitchell.
Washington Game Postponed.-
WASHINGTON. July 18. Washington
Cleveland game postponed :raln.
The adulteration of food In Prance is
amtd to recuK In a profit of 100,000.000 a
rear.
FUST TENNIS PLAY
OPENS TOUBNE,
Veteran and Youth Appear.
Forty Matches Being
Seen in Day.
LADD ANDT MUNGER STARS
Herdman, Prominent Multonmah
Crack, Pushed to Limit In Game
With Young Vaneou verite Nat
Emerson to Play Today.
Though the gallery was small at the
opening yesterday of the twelfth - an
nual Oregon State tennis tournament.
YESTERDAY'S TENNIS AS
some fast games were wttnes&ed in the
40 matches, that were played on the
Irvington courts.
Veterans at the game in this part of
the country and many new players were
seen on the courts, the old and the
young developing fast play on prob
ably the best courts in this part of the
country. The day was ideal for tennis,
with the exception of occasional gusts
of wind, which Interfered oftentimes
with the placing of clever strokes.
Emerson Formidable Candidate.
Outside of the regular play In the
preliminary and first rounds the prac
tice play of Nat Emerson, ex-Western
champion, was interesting and showed
that he would prove a formidable can
didate for the Oregon State champion
ship honors this year.
Society was out in rather small num
bers, but Interest will Increase con
stantly through the week.
One of the best matches Of the day
was between Hedmar and Mugger.'
Munger- is icne of the younger players
from Vancouver, Wash., and will cer
tainly be heard from In the future. The
veteran Multnoman player, Herdman.
was pressed to the limit at times and
had tp summon all his skill and ex
perience to defeat his younger oppo
nent. I add Wins Hard Match.
Another match that aroused great in
terest and also went to three sets was
one played between Gerald Eastham
and J. Wesley Ladd. Ladd showed the
best tennis of his career. His service
was very effective and as usual he
showed unusual steadiness. The final
point of the match was won by Ladd
with a beautiful drive into the far
left-hand corner of his opponent's
oourt.
A "flannel dance will be held at the
Irvington Club tonight in honor of the
visiting players. All members of the
Multnomah Club and Irvington Club are
invited as well as those entered in the
tournament.
Both Miss Hazel Hotchkiss and Nat
Emerson will appear in contests this
afternoon.
Refreshments today will be In charge
of Mrs. James F. Ewlng..
The results of yesterday's play fol
low: "Preliminary around Harrlsan beat Ander
son, 6-K 6-1: Pease beat Snow by default;
P. W. Lewis beat Fleming. 6-2. 6-1; Finck
beat Lob by default; Stewart beat Mitchell.
6-4. 6-4.
First round Rldg-eway beat Klehle by de
fault; Riley beat Reynolds. 6-0, 6-0; Ewlng
beat M. D. Smith. 6-0.' 6-1: C. Lewis beat
Alexander. 6-1. 6-1; L. M. Starr beat Duryee,
6-1. 6-4: Tborne beat Ellsworth. 6-4. 6-2:
Gilbert beat C. E. Starr by default: Emer
son beat Ames by default: E. H. Smith beat
FTohmen, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4: Humphrey beat Hlb
bard by default; Andrews beat Wentworth.
6-1. 6-1; Shives beat Warriner by default;
Stewart beat Stabler by default: Chennery
beat Tooker by default; Corbett beat Morton
by default; Gorrill beat Gammle. 6-0. 6-1;
Brewer beat Winch. 8-6. 6-1. 6-2; Edgar beat
Wilder by default; Kats beat- Jordan. 6-3.
6-3: Kirk Smith beat Dunne by default;
Herdman beat Munger, 6-4. 8-4. 6-3; Ladd
beat Eastham. 6-3, 3-6. 6-3; Black beat
Knight. 6-0, 6-0: Harrlgan beat Pease, 6-4.
6-4: Van Loan beat E. W. Morse by de
fault: Rosenfeld beat West, 6-2, 6-0; Mc
Alpln beat P. Lewis. T-S. 3-6. 8-6.
Schedule for Today.
10 A. M. Court Edgar vs. Brewer:
Court 4. Pulford va Pulford; Court 3. An
drews vs. Humphrey: Court 5. Thorns va
Gilbert: Court 1. C Lewis va L. M. Starr;
Court 6. Bond va. Cooke.
11 A. M. Court 5. Ladd vs. Chennery;
Court 2. Ridgeway va DuBoU; Court 3. Pul
ford and Pulford va Ellsworth and Lewla;
Court L Mra Foulhoux and Ewlng va Mrs.
Northup and Northup; Court 4. Miss Camp
bell va Mlas Pitta
2 P. M. Court 2. Riley vs. Ewing; Court
6. IuBola and Munger va Wilbur and
Cooke: Court 3. Bond and K. Smith va.
West and Flnck: Court 4. Cookingham and
Winch v Duryes and Dldgeway: Court 1.
Mlas Hotchkias and Mlas Leadbetter va
Mra Judge and Miss Campbell.
8 P. M. Court 2. Emerson va E. H.
Smith: Court L Mra Northup vs. . Mrs.
Jadge; Court 6. Harrlgan va winner Lewis
McAIpln; Court 6. Kirk Smith vs. Ktti:
Court 1. Miaa Uotchblu and. Gorrill va Miaa
Pitts and Wickeranam.
4 P. M. Court 4. Miss Hume va Miss
Fording: Court 5, Gilbert and Kats va
Humphrey and Blair: Court 6. Ewlng and
Herdman va Campbell and Mitchell; Court
2, Hlbbard and Smith va Reynolds and
Morse; Court S, Starr and Edrar vs. Stewart
and Wentworth; Court 1. Miss Leadbetter
and Wakeman vs. Mra Pease and Pease.
6 -P. M. Court 6. Black va. Van Loan;
Court 4, Gorrlll va W. W. Morse: Court 3,
Corbett vs. Herdman: Court 6, Wakeman va.
winner Bond-Cooke: Court 6. Fines: vs. win
ner Pulxord-PuUToxd; Court 1. Selves va.
RosanXeld,
KTTT.TTiAY GETS FAST GAME
In Pitchers' Battle Spokane Defeats
Vancouver Boys.
SPOKANE. July 18. Jack Killilay
pitched great ball for the Indians to
day, and had the better of the argu
ment with Gardner, Brown's best bet.
Vancouver fielders had a bad time in
the fourth inning and allowed the win
ning run to go over-on a pair of errors,
coupled with a long sacrifice fly by
Davis. The game was fast. The score:
R HE R HE
Vancouver.. 1 3 2Spokane.. . . . 2 5 1
Batteries Gardner and Lewis; Killi
lay and Shea.
Tacoma 6; Seattle 1.
TACOMA. July 18. Tacoma's runs
came easy today, while it took at least
three hits in an Inning to bring to
Seattle one run, and the Tigers took
the game. 6 to 1. The first four Seattle
men who came to bat hit safely, but
none got past second base, being caught
off first or trying to steal second.
Zackert was hit hard In the early In-
THEY APPEARED IN ACTION
nlngs. and Seattle's costly errors gave
Tacoma a big lead. Score:
Tacoma 6 9 0Seattle'. 1 II 4
Batteries Schmutz and Byrnes;
Zackert, Hemenway and. Akin.
HAND SPLIT IX SALEM GAME
Dllworth Derbies Go Down to Defeat
by 7 to 2 Score.
SALEM. Or.. July 18.' Special'.) In
a featureless game, Salem defeated the
Dllworth Derbies Sunday afternoon, of
the Tri-City League, 7 to 2.
Bill Bower, backstop for the visitors,
had his hand split open and two of his
fingers mangled when he rushed for
a wide one with his .right bare hand.
Gould's Horse Wins.
PARIS, July 18. Frank J. Gould's Jar
retierres won the Prix Dolma Baghtche
of $1000 for 2-year-olds, distance five fur
longs, which was run at Maisons-Laffitte
today. In the Prix d'Orgemont, of $600,
a selling event, distance six furlongs,
Nash Turner's Alby finished second.
Philadelphia Buys Pitcher.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.. July 18 Ths
Baltimore Eastern League team has
sold Pitcher "Lefty" Russell to the
Philadelphia American League team for
$1200. Russell will finish the Eastern
season with Baltimore.
TJDAY Is the big day In baseball
circles, for the Seals, Portland's
nearest rivals for the lead, invade the
city for a series of six games.
McCredle Is going to open up against
me beais with Tom Seaton, the one
Portland pitcher who has not lost a game
to that club thus far this season. Seaton
seems to have -the Seals' goat.
' m m m
Portland must win the majority of the
games this series In order to hit the road
with a comfortable lead, for to lose
the series to San Francisco means that
the McCredie squad goes South In either
second or third place.
.
"Germany' Schaefer. the Vernon
twlrler who has been on the bench for
several weeks, came to life yesterday and
succeeded In administering a coating of
whitewash to the fast-coming Angels.
Umpire HUdebrand, who will handle the
Portland-San Francisco series, is develop
ing Into one of the best indicator-handlers
on the Coast, and the fans should
forget all prevailing prejudices because
of this man's former connection with the
San Francisco team. "Hildy"' wants to
"make good" as an umpire, and he is
trying all the time.
Cincinnati "walloped the tar" out of
the New York Giants in the first game
of a double-header yesterday, but lost
the second game by a close score.
The Philadelphia Athletics cinched then
lead in the American League still further
by defeating the Chicago -club yesterday.
Connie Mack's baseball machine will
have to slump something frightful to
lose that American pennant this season.
The Boston Americans trimmed the De
troit Tigers yesterday and thereby put
the Tigers further down the list in the
pennant race. As St- Louis trimmed the
Highlanders, the Boston bunch went into
second place in the Johnsonian race.
The fans of Portland ought to give
Judge Graham a royal welcome here to
day, for he Is the fairest and keenest
baseball head In .the league. Judge Gra
ham is one of the advocates of the ex
pansion of the Pacific Coast League, and
is a friend of McCredie's four-North and
four-South plan.
LADD.
Fandom at Random
r
Toll QifoTbs, Inc. SE Toll (QiTbfog, Hoc.
Welcome to the Delegates to the A. O. It Convention. We Invite All to
MaKe This Store Their Headquarters. Welcome.
Joly Qeauranaeeo Mauray Air TaJkSinig
Advajnitog
It rieans that you share in savings that are out-of-the-ordinary that you choose from merchan
dise that is up-ta-th -standard in quality.
ttOk rfr iW i-h'n-tr-n
LINEN COATS, LACE COATS, SILK COATS, PONGEE COATS
One-Fourth Off on Linen Coats, Regular Values $5 to $17. 50
One-Fourth Off on Pongee Coats, Regular Values $15 to $70
Lace Coats at Half Price, Regular Values $9.50 to $100
One-Fourth Off Silk Coats, Reg. Vals. $9. 75 to $69. 50
lofceresfciofg Qeauraurnce Valoes 0 Waists
$1.25, $1.S5, $1.50 and $1.75 Waists ffi- 2-25, 2"50 1111 $2'75 p 1 3
$2.95, $3.00 and $&0 Waista p2 Q) $3.95, $4.50 and $4.75 Waists
Waists of every description the season's prettiest and smartest styles and the best materials
a great and interesting collection that -we've included in four price lots. There's an end
less variety of styles to choose from the high-neck and low-neck models sizes 34 to 44.
It's a chance for every woman to select an extra waist or two to complete her wardrobe .
the savings make it worth while taking advantage.
In Bedroom Furniture, in Livingroom Furniture, in Library Furniture, in Furniture for the Den
and Hall, in Parlor Furniture, in Furniture for Porch and Lawn. v
It's the mid-yearly ontclearing of many samples and discontinued patterns, odds and ends,
etc. the adjusting of stocks previous to receiving the new Fall selections. The home'builder
and those who are adding to the furnishings of the home will find this sale most helpful.
We "re ready to extend the most convenient terms of payments on whatever you may choose
in the furniture and other home-furnishing departments.
Hodges' Fiber Manteogs
S THE Clearsunice
Hodges Fiber Mattings The most sanitary of all
floor coverings for the sleeping-roam, in patterns un
equaled by the highest-priced fabrics. The soft tans,
browns and. creams are very popular and we have a num
ber of patterns to select from in these colorings.
Regularly sold at 60c yd and 80c yd., special at 45t
yd. and 60- yd, sewed, laid and lined.
Hodges Fiber Rugs the 9 ft by 12 ft. size regularly
sold at $14.00 NOW at $10.95.
.The 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. size regularly sold
at $12.00 NOW AT $9.75.
our entire
placed in the
than regular
CONVENIENT
PAYMENTS
ODDBETS DECIDED
Tom Corbett Rules on Wagers
Made at Reno Fight.
THOMPSON BLOWS HORN
Cyclone Johnnie, Who' Seeka Fight
With Wolgast, Publishes Boob.
Ketcbel . Bails for Europe
Soon to Make Clean-Up.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18. (Special.)
Tom Corbett. the official betting com
missioner for the Jeffries - Johnson
fight, answered today a number of
queries in regard to bets on the Reno
battle. He said:
"The bettor wins who wagered that
jonnson won in 15 rounds; the other
bettor loses who bet that Jeffries would
last 16 rounds. He stayed but 14 and a
fraction, and It would have been neces
sary for the bell to ring at the end of
the fifteenth to win the bet. Other
novel bets were also made. One fel
low wagered $100 that the fight would
go IB rounds. He won. Another bet
that Johnson would be an even money
shot at the . ringside, and he also
caahAd. as the negro ruled at evens
with Jeffries along about the twelfth
and fourteenth rounds."
Thompson Publishes Book.
"Cyclone" Johnnie Thompson h'a
bobbed up again in a four-page book
let all about himself, which he has
mailed from his farm in Syeamore. 111.,
Think hard!
How many whiskies do you
know that have had the same
fine flavor every year Since 1857?
We know of only one
Bottled In bono
The Standard Rye Whiskey
of America.
181
of Tlhis
MONEY
r,v9t? rmiJl TITx..' I Not to Bo
Throughout
the btig
so. vaunts
line of Rag Rugs will be
clearance at 25 per cent less
values.
to all parts of the country. In this
book Thompson publishes his record of
12 years of fighting, and in numerous
other places proclaims his sincere de
sire to engage In fistic encounter with
Ad Wolgast for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world. "The boxer that
Wolgast dreads to meet." "More dur
able than the Dane,'' and other Inscrip
tions decorate Thompson's booklet
Ketchel Will Make Clean-tTp.
Conditions surrounding the pugilistic
sport have undergone a wonderful
change in modern years, until now it
almost requires a man to be an author,
lecturer, business man and many other
qualities combined with an ability to
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
Superior, Kansas
St. Joseph, Winnipeg.
EXCURSION
FARES
To All Points East
July 22
Angust 3
September 8
cmeprr
EICCRSION
FARES TO
BRITISH COLtTSfBXA.
JWorthern "pacific Railway
Ts.Sce.ic Hits war at Throats Ike saka. Laud .1 Fat-tuna
A. Tt. CHARITOX, ASSISTANT GENERAL PASSENGER AGEST,
255 Morrison St, Cor. Third. Portland.
NEW THROUGH SERVICE
New 8. s. BEAR Sails 9 A. M., Friday. July 23.
SAIUXOS EVERY FIVE DAYS DIRECT TO
SAN FRANCISCO and LOS ANGELES
To San Francisco First class: i
Second class: i
To Los Angeles First class: i
Second class: i
Hound-trip tickets at reduced rates.
H. G. Smith. C. T. A.. 142 Sd Street. Main 402, A 1402.
J. W. Ransom, Agrent, Aina worth Dock. Main 268.
AJf FRANCISCO at PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COMFANT
MID-YEAR
- SAVING
Event
Overlooked
Foreitore Stoiro
The "New Pro cess'"
and 'Real Economy
Gas Ranges on the
Easy Terms of Only
$1 Down, $1 Week
Clearance Sale of Refrig
erators, Lawn Mowers,
Hammocks, Etc., on Easy
Payment Terms.
Supreme Sewing Machines
$1 Down, 50c a Week
fight to be a successful fighter in the
padded ring.
Stanley Ketchel and his manager.
Wilson Mizner, will be well on their
way to Europe within a day or two,
according to Charlie Harvey. While In
Reno. Mizner told Harvey he had
planned to take Ketchel to England
and then to Paris about the middle of
July. The middleweight champion ex
pects to make a cleanup across the
pond.
London Wool Sales.
LONDON". July 18. The oftortnss at th
wool auction na.lea today amounted to 12,
790 bales, mainly crossbred. The woo was
readily absorbed at firm rates. Good Meri
nos were strong:, but heavy scoured were
often withdrawn.
ROUND TRIP TO
City, Omaha,
Plrt-elasa with three nntts retnrs '
limit. Good on any of our ftve dally i
circiric-limied tr.ncontlnentu tralas.
Stop-oyera both ways.
Yellowstone Park
SE ASON I Jl'E 15 SEPT. 15.
Excursion Fares effective dally for the
Parle trip by ltaelt or In connection with
tbroagh tickets. Dally sleeping-ear service
direct to Gardiner Gateway, the Official
and Natural Entrance
Call, phone or write for fall particu
lars and free Illustrated literature
about the Park, the trip and "SERV
ICE THAT SETS THE PACE."
' S-S
(lO.OO,
S12.00, S1S.OO
SS3.50, S26.50
5.00
521.50,
6 Ait.
35
All rates include meals and berth.