s
THE MORXrXG OREGOSIAX, THUKSDAV, . JULY XS, 1910.
BEAVERS TREATED
WITHOUT MERCY
Seals Pound Out Seven Runs
While Portland Fails to ,
Reach Home.
STEEN PROVES GENEROUS
Walking First -Man lp, "Big Bill"
Helps Matters Along Materially
by Wild Throws, in Fact
He Scores Record One.
Held day at the expense of Chicago'
three-angered wonder. Brown, this after
noon, score & to 6.
The Chicago pitcher was hit to almost
every corner of the field in the sixth in
ning, and Chance took him out. Score:
R. H. E.j R- H. E.
St- Louis. 8 14 i;chicago 8 7 1
Batteries Lush. Backman. Corridon and
Bresnahan: Brown, Richie, Pfeffer and
Kllng. Umpires Klem and Kane.
Pittsburg 8; Cincinnati 4.
CINCINNATI. July 27. Cincinnati made
eterht errors, all of which ware costly, and
Pittsburg won easily. 8 to 4. After the
fifth inning the game developed into a
farce. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg ....8 13 2Cincinnati S S
Batteries Phillippi. Camnitz and Gib
son; Gaspar.' Reaman. Benton and Mc
Lean. Umpires Brennan and O'Day.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Standing of the Clubs.
Emn Francisco .7. Portland 1). ,
Vernon 7,- Oakland 1.-
Sacramento 4, Los Aneeles 1.
-I-
San Fran I.V13 14 IB I n
Vernon . . . I 7J 11HU4 n14
Po7tlandr . .) (.14 si nh
l.o. AnKelefir;i:i! 4i 141if,
Oakland ..J14t Dil014l llu
Sacramento I !i M 7) 8;12
4tl
.558
. r"J6
-SIS
.r..is
.372
HI
4-JI
Lott 5i34.-0.-.s!3S7 113431
SAN FRANCISCO,. July 27. (Spe
cial.) Had there been a referee in
stead of an umpire and a ring in place
of a diamond, the affair between the
Seals and Beavers at Recreation l'a.:-k
today would have been stopped to save
the latter from needless punishment.
it was a slaughter, not a same, and
the Seals simply played with their
rivals, amassing seven runs, while I he
Northerners - had a beautiful larive
goose-ogg hung on their end of the
scoreboard. K,
only two scratchy hits were annexed
from the Seals' pitcher, who kept ;h.em'
guessing from start to finish: In etily
one Inning did Franks give any indica
tion of taking a trip aloft, bur he
sighted Henley warming up on the pide
lines, and after filling the bases, piue
chuted safely without the Tjan being:
tsited.
Xear-Crisis In Seventh.
it was In the seventh "spasm" that
Eastly had the near-trouble ihr.vjgh
his own generosity in f ree-ois.si'ijj a
pair of Beavers. In the seeon-I he
allowed Sheehan to travel as far as
third with only one man down, but
the next batsman was unable tj lut out
of the Infield and the rest was easy.
Steen was on the mound for McCredie
and was as wild as a March h ire. ri he
first run recorded by the Seals was
presented unassisted by "Big Si,'' and
he was most generous to the locals
when he should have been Ught. lie
did not-get the best of support from
His conferees and Fisher had another
bad day In pegging to the bases.
Vitt. the first Seal to face Steen 'in
the game, was the recipient of many
favors. He was given free transpor
tation to the initial cushion and went
to third on the pitcher's high and wide
throw to arrest him at first.
Wildest Throw on Record Made.
Then the Portland r '' er put on
steam, but neglected to aim toward the
plare and the ball sailed in the direc
tion of the furthermost seats of the
grandstand for the wildest pitch of the
season, while Vitt continued his un
opposed journey to the plate. The
score:
New York 6; Philadelphia 2.
NEW YORK, July ' 27.9ix hits, one
passed 'ball and ' one error, bunched in
the sixth inning, gave New Tork six runs
and a victory over Philadelphia today, 6
to 2. Foxen up to the, sixth had - the
locals at his mercy. Score:
R..H. E. . R. H. E.
Philadel 2-12 2Nw Tork.... 10 3
Batteries Foxen. Shettler and Dooin;
Wilts and .Myers. Umpires Johnstone
and Eason.
Second Baseman Breaks Finger.
NEW TORK. July 27. Ott J Knabe. sec
ond baseman of the Philadelphia club,
broke a finger of Ms -right hand in to
day's game between New York and
Philadelphia.- Knabe -received his injury
trying to stop a ball -thrown by Catcher
Dooln. " ' . " ' - -
AMERICAN' LEAGUE.
pfiiladelphia ..
Boston
New York , . .
Detroit ,
Cleveland ....
Washington ..
'hiea:o ......
St. Louis
Won.
58
54
51
47
37
3S
35
Lost.
23
35
36
41
51
57
Pet.
.6S7
.07
.586
.534
.431
.409
.407
.305
DOrBLE-HEADEK IS DIVIDED
Sew York and Boston Take Games
Through Bad Errors.
BOSTON, July 27. New York and
Boston divided a double-header today,
the locals winning the first, 5 to 4,
and the visitors the second, 6 to 3, in
11 innings.
Hughes was hit freely in the early
part of the first game. Boston had the
second contest apparently won until
the eighth . inning when three -wild
throws allowed New York to tio the
score. The visitors won in the 11th
oh five hits. Score:.
First game
R. H. E. - R. H. E.
New York 4 IX JBoston 5 7 0
Batteries Hughes and Mitchell; Cl
cotte and Carrlgan;
Second game -
H. E.l R, H. E.
New York 6 10 4 Boston ....3 8 3
Batteries Ford and Mitchell; Smith
and Kleinow.
CHAMPION IS OUT
Western Golf Tourney Sees
Many Surprises.
EVANS IS STILL IN PLAY
California Boy Pnt Out of Game by
C. T. Jaffray, Veteran of, Min
neapolis,. Arter Exciting,
Hard Contest.
MINIKAHDA CLUB. Minneapolis, July
27. Robert A. Gardner, of Hinsdale, the
National champion, was put out of the
Western golf championship tournament
today - at the Minikahda Club, but
Charles Evans, Jr., of Edgewater, is
still successfully defending his title as
Western champion.
Gardner was put out of the second
round by Warren K. Wood, of Home
wood, after a hotly contested battle
that ended on the la at green with the
ing card despite the warm weather. The
hall, though not large, is airy and com
fortable. It has a large balcony on -the
river side, which attracts many couples
on dance nights. An orchestra has been
engaged to give music and a large crowd
of dancers is expected.
Thtf dance Is for elub members and
mda. No admission will be charged.
friend
CHALLENGER IS OUTCLASSED
Defender Massachusetts Is Victori
ous Over Canadian Yacht.
MANCHESTER. Mass., July 27. So
decisive was the victory of the defender
Massachusetts over the challenger Su
Lawrence today, in the second race for
the Seawanhaka cup. that several of
the Canadians already have made ar
rangements to go home after tomor-row's-'race.
The conditions call for the
best three in five. ' The Massachusetts
has won two straight. There was a dif
ference of eight minutes and 28 sec
onds between the boats at the finish
today. -
Not only was the St. Lawrence
beaten, but the Yankee crew gave the
Canadians a lesson in sail handling;,
while Designer and Skipper Ned Board
man outsailed Routh on the challenger.
, Washington 5; Philadelphia 4.
PHILADELPHIA. July 27. Phila
delphia lost today's game to Washing
ton, 5 to 4. Washington won by scor
ing four runs in the eighth inning on
a single by Conroy. a base on balls to
Geisler and an error by Baker, a
three-bagger by Elberfeld and Henry's
out. Score:
R-H:E. R.H.E:
Washing'n 5 9 3 Philadelp'a 4 6 4
Batteries Gray and Henry; Dygert
and Thomas.
Ryan, cf
Olson. 8 . . . .
Rapps, lb
Sheehan. 3b .
Cacev. l'b . . .
Msrtlnke. If
MrCredte. rf
Fisher, c
Sleen, p . . .
Total .
PORTLAND.
AB R
3 u
4 0
0
O
0
O
0
PO
1
15
1
0
0
0
5
0
..........29 0
SAN FRANCISCO.
Vitt. 3b ...
Mohler. 2b
LfwIi, cf . . .
Tonnant. lb
Bocjie. if . . .
Melchior. cf
V.'lllfams. c
McArdle, ss
Kautley, p .
AB
. 4
. 3
PO
0
1
6
11
1
1
3
27 10
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 O 0 2
1 O 0 S 7
0 0 0 3 9
Melchior.
Total .'...33 7 9
SCORE BX INNINGS.
Portland- 0 0 0 0 0
Hit 0 110 0
fcnrv Francisco 2 1 0 0 0
lilts .- 2 1 2 0 1
Sl'MMARI.
Stolen bases Tennant. Bodle,
Two-baae hits Williams. Tennant. Melchior.
J.ewls. 8wrM!ce. ht-t Casey. Ktrst base on
called bails Kastley 4. Steen 2. Struck out
-Kasttey 3. Sleen .". Hit by pitched ball
McArdle. Mohlar. Double plays Klsher to
Olson. Wild pitches Steen, Kastley. Time
of same 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpires
Kinney and Hlidebrand.
Bit AS HEAR LANDS ANOTHER
His Sixteenth Home Run of Season
Scored Against Oakland.
LOS ANGELES. July 27. With another
home-i run his lth since the season of
1910 opened Roy Brashear started the
defeat of Oakland today in the first in
ning. -
When the Vernonltes finished with the
Commuters the score was 7 to 1. Score:
' - R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Vernoji ...7 13 l;Oakland 1 8 1
Batteries Carson and Hogan: Moser,
Christian and Mite. Thomas. Umpire-Toman.
Sjacramcnto 4; I-os Angeles J.
SACRAMENTO. July 27 Ragged field
ing by the Angels gave the Senators the
second game of the series toly. 4 to 1.
Delmas aijd Howard, in the Infield, were
away off. making boots that gave the
Senators three runs, while the Angels'
outfield played in a listless manner. Fitz
gerald pitched good ball and was given
excellent support. Score:
R.H.E. ' R.H.E.
Los Angeles ..1 5 7! Sacramento ..4 7 1
Batteries Thorsen and Smith; Fitiger
ald and La Longe.
JESS BARER PROVES PUZZLE
Indians Shut Out Tigers and AVln by
Six. Runs.
TACOMA. July 27. The Tigers could do
nothing with Jess Baker today and Spo
kane won easily, 6 to 0. Baker allowed
but two hits, and both of these were on
the scratch order.
Annls was wild and Ineffective and gave
way in the fifth to Maston.who was bet
ter. Nordyke's double. . following hits by
Frisk and Cooney. gave the visitors a
three-run lead in the first. Score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Tacoma 0 2 2jSpokane 6 8 2
Batteries Annis, Maston and Byrnes;
Baker and Shea.
Seattle 5 ; Vancouver 1 .
SEATTLE, Wash., July 27. Seattle
drove Jensen from the box in the fourth
inning with the score 4 to 0. O. Smith
held Seattle to one run in the remaining
innings. Chinault was unbeatable. Van
couver's lone run came from bunched
hits in the slxfh. Score:
R. H. E.l R. T-T. re.
Seattle 5 10 0 Vancouver ...1 4 8
Batteries Chinault and Hemenway;
Jensen, Smith and Lewis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago
New York .
Putsburs ..
Cincinnati .
Philadelphia
St. Ixuis . .
Brooklyn
Bostou ....
Won.
.:.54
. . .4S
. ..47
. . .44
. . . 4
.. .3
. . .34
. . .33
Lost.
SO
M
55
Pet.
.843
.578
.ill
.51:
47
.453
.eo
.374
3-ITXGEKED WONDElt l.OSBIS
Brown Goes Down i-o Sorrowful De
featKnocked Out.
ST. LOVISk 'July 27. St. Louis had a
TWO "ALMOST" TEAMS TO PLAY
Rai Ma Pai and Calefs to Sport
Diamond for Mahr Fund.
The Vaughn-street grounds will be the
scene of a benefit baseball game Satur
day afternoon between a bunch of "al
most" players known as the Raz Ma
-faz club, and the- Calef Brothers' team
and the proceeds will be turned over to
tne iarjone Alanr benefit fund.
This game ought to furnish enough
amusement to last me rans several weeks
for such "expert" performers as "Kmii.
ing" Hugh McCredie. "Handsome" Joe
Stutt, "Seattle" Johnnie Callahan, "Cu-
oanoia Glide' Casey. "Stub" Howlett and
Gus . Hetling, McCredie's Beaver third
sacker, will cavort over the grassy pas-;
lure.
Stutt and Hugh McCredie have both
visited noted surgeons in the effort- to
learn whether or not their "soun bones
will stand the strain' of an infield or out
field position. Both of them had applied
for the Job of carrying water, but Jimmy
Richardson beat them to it,-and has that
job cinched for life. ,
The rival ball teams will go to bit as
ioiiows:
Ras Ma Pax. Position. Calef Bros
"Smlllnr" Hueh
McCredie p. .Bob Hwett Bartell
"Seattle" Callahan, .c. .. "Dutch" Dowling-
"Short Bill" Melle. ,1b Bill Baird
Stub" Howlett 2b Clem Gillespie
"Colly" Druhot s."Short Van Horten
dm Hetling 3b "Abo" Shilt
"Handsome" Stutt ... If . "Handsome" Steppe
"Hutch" Breeze cf Skinny" Rlshon
"Cubanola" cuey . .rf. . "Lengthy" Eddies
Date for Field Trials Set.
The annual field trials of the Oregon
Field Trials Club will be run at Harris
burg in the week beginning Monday
October 3. This meet will also include
the trials of the Pacific Northwest Field
Trials Association, which organization in
eludes all of the dog fanciers' organiza
tions interested in this sport in this sec
tion of the country. J. W. Palmer, of
Pullman. V ash., will act as judge for the
aeine Northwest -trials, and T. J. A.
Tledemann will Judge the Oregon trials.
Uill Butchers Want Games.
The Gill Butchering Company's baseball
leant claims the amateur championship
of the city, and is anxious to secure
games for-the rest of the season. The
GUIs would like a game for Sunday.--and
any team desiring - one - ts reoKsted-rto
write to E. Fitzgerald, 513 Albina avenue.'
3 '
- I ' ' '
- 1 1
y'-' f
'
it
1 1
IT
It
i
4
V
' - v"- it
Robert. A. Gardner, National Gojf
Champion, Put Out in Western '
- tjiolf Play at' Minneapolis.
National .champion one down.- .Evans
remains in the tournament by virtue
of his decisive defeat of Kenneth P.
Edwards, of Midlothian, by 6 up and 5
to play.
' The surprise of the day was the de
feat of Paul Hunter, of Midlothian, by
C. T. Jaffray, a veteran of the Mini
kahda Club, by one up. Jaffray was
three up at the end . of the morning
round, but Hunter's friends were-confident
he would be able to pull victory"
out of seeming defeat In the last half
of the match. ,
The- veteran Jafray putted with
deadly accuracy, but Hunter's long
game grew better as the match neared
its conclusion.' Jaffray was dormie
one at the seventeenth, and, despite the
fact that Hunter laid him a perfect
stymie on the ISth green, Jaffray
halved the hole in four and won one up.
The matches tomorrow will bring to
gether Legg and Wood, Jaffray and
Phels, Seickel and R. E. Hunter, and
Clow and Evans.
Albert Seickel, of Hinsdale, the East
ern intercollegiate champion, defeated
W. H. Diddell. of Indianapolis, four up
and two to play, while R. E. Hunter, of
Midlothian, had. little, trouble in dis
posing of L. W. Kinnear, of Detroit, by
four up and three to play.
Harry Legg. of Minikahda, winner of
the low qualifying score prize, ran
away from W. I. Howland, Jr., of Glen
view, by seven up and five to play.
Six of the eight survivors are from
Chicago clubs, while Jaffray and Legs
represent Minneapolis.
Schlechter Leads at Chess.
HAMBURG, July 27. No regular
round was contested in the masters
chess tournament- today, but play was
resumed . in five adjourned games.
Schlechter. who has lost only one and
one-half games, now takes first place;
Marshall, who has lost two games, sec
ond place, while Niemzewitseh and
Duras are tied for third and fourth
place.
.Vanderbilt's Horse Wins.
PARIS, July 27. Estelle. owned by
W. K. Vanderbilt. today won the Prix
Filibustier, which was run at Tremblay.
The same owner's Mlrambo finished
second in the Prix Banter.
Vanderbilt's Horse Wins.
PARIS, July 27. Estelle,. owned by
W. K.- Vanderbilt, today won the Prix
Filibuster, which was run at Tremblay.
The same owner's Mirambo finished
second in the Prix Banter.
EXCURSUS VISIT GUY
TRIO OF PARTIES SOUTH AND
EAST EXJOY PORTLAND.
GUN CLUB WILL REORGAXIZE
Union-Wallowa Sportsmen to Hold
Shoot at Enterprise.
-ELGIN, Or.. July 27. (Special.) W.
W. Brooks, of Imbler. who is secretary
treasurer of the Eastern Oregon Blue
Rock Association, Vill call a meetlng
of the association -members In order to
change the name of the club to Union
Wallowa County Sportsman Associa
tion. .
The "object of the association is to
protect China pheasants and fishing 'n
the two counties. - The association as
it now stands includes Pendleton, but
all points outside of Union and Wallo
wa Counties are to be dropped in an
effort to centralize the work of the
association.
The first shoot will be held at the
Wallowa County Vair at Enterprise
this Fall, when big prizes will be
awarded.
Golden Gate Folk Guests at Recep
tion Today at Grand Central Sta
tion by Commercial Club.
This is a week in Portland of special
entertainment of excursion parties, three
spending a day or more each In the city.
The largest of these- three is known as
the Golden Gate excursion and comprises
45 persons traveling by special train
from San Francisco. The personnel, how
ever, includes visitors from Los Angeles
and other Southern California points. The
special train will carry the party, after
a day's stop in Portland today, to Puget
Sound and from there most of the mem
bers will form a party that will visit
the Canadian National Park, making the
circuit through British Columbia and
back to Portland via the Soo-Spokane
doute, thereby viewing the Columbia River
gorge as well as the Canadian Rockies.
Arrangements have been made for a
reception at the Grand Central Station
this morning of the members of the party
by President Beckwith. of the Commer
cial Club, and a special committee. This
committee will escort the visitors on ob
servation cars in a sight-seeing trip
around the city and to Portland Heights.
The excursionists will arrive in Portland
at 9 A. M... take luncli at the Hotel Port
land at 12:30 P. M. and be tree to pursue
their own inclinations during the after
noon. A dinner . and "reception will be
given at J the .Commercial' Club at 6:30
P. M. arid the visitors will .depart for
Seattle at. 11:45 V.'-M. -
A Ray mond-Whitcomb excursion party
of 27 members spent yesterday in. Port
land. The party has visited' the Ca
nadian Rockies . and Alaska and Is now
en route East over the Harrlman lines
via Yellowstone Park. Myron P. Browley
is in charge of the party and the mem
bers are as follows: -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Barney, Roxbury.
Mass.: Miss Annie W. Bodftah. Nantucket.
Mass.; Miss Helen H. Comstock, Lansing
brug, N. Y. ; Miss Elisabeth Eltlng. Mr. Ir
ving Elting, Mrs. Irving Eltlng. Poughkeep
sle, - N. Miss Frances W. Grayson.
Brooklyn, N. T.; Miss Mary Hehl, Philadel
phia. Pa.;, Mr.- and Mrs. Arthur Hillman,
Miss Natalie MacC. Hillman, wilkesbarre.
Pa.; Miss Amelia R. Nash, Westport, Conn.;
Mrs. Frederick S. Peck, Miss Helen Peck,
Barrington, R. I.; Mr. Oscar Peterson, Lan
singburg. Jf. Miss Jeanette Pile, Phila
delphia, Pa.; Miss Minnie. H. Severn, Phil
adelphia. Pa. ; -Mr. - Walter F. Seymour,
Providence. R. I.;, Miss C. M. Schoch. Phila
delphia. Pa. : -vMIs Ellse w. Stutser. Mr.
and . Mrs. Herman Stutzer. Miss Helen C.
Ktutzer, Miss- '-MarjorieE. Stutzer. all of
New Tork; Miss H.. J. Van Wondenberg,
Holland: Mrs. E. Anna Wilkins, Westport,
Conn.; Mr.- and Mrs. Da-rid L. Young. Or
leans. Mass. .....
Today at 11-A. M. a : special car oc
cupied by 40 prominent .residents of Mis
sissippi and other, Southern States will
arrive in Portland via" the Southern Pa
ciflc from San Francisco. This party
VANCOUVER
EXHIBITION
VANCOUVER, B. C
Horse, Cattle, Dog
and Poultry Show
Agriculture and Machinery Ex
hibits Trotting, Paciag Events
Aufpist 15 to August 20,
'. - .. Inclusive
..Tuesday, August 16, will
be Canada Home Day, when"
Siir "Wilfrid Laurier -will
dedicate, the Vancouver Ex
hibition. Grounds and Build
ings to the use of the peo
ple forever. : .
Canadians come home, to
your land and ours.
A great reception-will be
tendered Sir . Wilfrid. It
will be a real home day.
BANDS OF MUSIC
and
"decorated streets
Special rates on all railways-
and steamboats from
aU points.
: 'JAMES ROY, Manager,
, . ' Vancouver,-B. C.
will remain in Portland until Saturday,
wnen it will proceed to Tacoma and Se
attle over the Northern Pacific and
thence East via the Canadian Pacific
Oregon City Will Play Host.
OREGON CITY, Or.. July 27. (Spe
cial.) The California excursionists
will be the guests tomorrow morning
of Oregon City. A reception will be
given them upon their arrival here at
the Southern Pacific depot. They will
be taken to the suspension bridge,
where they may get a view of Mount
Hood, the mills and factories and the
falls, and also upon the bluff, where
they may get a blrdseye view of the
city.
Grants Pass Greets Excursionists.
GRANTS PASS, Or., July 27.-(Special.)
California excursionists, consisting of
business men, were entertained for an
hour this evening by members of the
Commercial Club. Members of the party
were greatly surprised to see hundreds
of acrea of fruit trees bearing apples
and pears for commercial marts of the
world. They were much pleased with
Rogue River Vallley as being the richest
country they, had visited. - .
Pad. Cliecks Cause Arrest.
THE DALLES, Or., July 27. (Spe
cial.) This morning Sheriff Chrisman
arrested Robert T. Jones, living near
Hood River, on the complaint of Heater
& Brown, saloonkeepers, who say he
passed bad checks, one for $5 and one
for $95, on them. His trial is set for
tomorrow in the Justice Court. The
man's plea is that he was drunk and
would settle the case out of court.
The Dalles Girl Is Bride.
THE DALLES, Or., July 27. (Spe
cial.) H. Edward Kaserheyer, of Spo
kane, and Miss Edna H. , Sanders, of
this city, were united in marriage here
last evening- and "left on the 9:30 train
for Spokane. The bride is a popular
young woman of The Dalles and the
bridegroom is employed by the Spokane
& Eastern Bank, of Spokane.
Lndke's Play Is Tennis Feature.
LAKE FOREST, 111., July 27. The
feature of the play today In the vv est
ern championship tennis tournament
on the Onwentsia Club courts was the
handy victory of Albrecht Ludke over
Charles Peters in the third round of
the men's singles. Ludke took the
match 6-8, 6-2, 8-8.
Mill Closes, Men Make Hay.
ELGIN. Or., July 27. (Special.) So
.scarce are harvest hands that the saw
mill force of Newton Roberts has been
laid off so the men may help make hay.
AQUATIC DAXCES POPULAR
Close of Training Season Xot End
of Social Pleasures.
Despite the fact that the training sea
son for crews at the Portland Rowing
Club is over, much interest is manifested
in aquatic sports." - A big canoe cruise
for Labor day is planned for the mem
bers of the club. Labor day falls on
Monday this year, and it Is planned to
have a start made on Saturday to some
up-river point, where Sunday and Mon
day will be spent. As there are more
than l'X canoeists among the clubmen no
difficulty is expected In assembling a
large delegation for the outing.
The regular semimonthly dance and
hop of the Portland Rowing Club will be
held Fridar night in the clubhouse.
These regular-- rrops. which were intro
duced this Spring, have proved a draw-
FOR THE ROUND TRIP
TO TACOMA
Northern Pacific Railway '
- July 29.
UNITED STATES ,
MILITARY TOURNAMENT
. . ' V 'July 24 to 30.
A solid week of- military' drills, maneuvers, contests and
.' unusual military feats.
In the Immense Open-Air Stadium Capacity 30,000.
0
Northern Pacific passenger trains leave Portland:
6:45 A.M. 3:30 P.M.
10:10 A.M. 12:15 A.M.
Tickets and all information at
City Ticket Office, 255 Morrison Street. '
Main 244 Telephones A 1244.
A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or.
"WIHiEWr
Says the hot, tired business
man, "I just wish I had a
nice boat to enjoy a couple
of hours in and cool off, but
I can't afford it."
That's the man we would like
to talk to, the man who "can't
afford it." We have a great
many men come into our
store ujust to look at your
fine boats," and a large per
centage of them have the idea
that the cost is "prohibitive,"
until they actually find out the
real price. Then they inspect
the up-to-date boats we have
and purchase accordingly.
Then there are other mem
bers of the fraternity of boat
and yachtsmen who buy a
new boat about every other
year and insist on the latest
Racine every time: If you are
not acquainted with the Ra
cine Motors or Boats just
quietly interview some Ra
cine boatowner and get an
unadulterated opinion from
the "man who knows." Ra
cine quality is synonymous
with power, speed and con
stant reliability. Our launches
rowboats and canoes are of
unexcelled material, con
struction, workmanship and
design. Racine launches from
16 to 36 feet in stock; row
boats and canoes in various
sizes and styles to meet
every requirement and price
RACINE BOAT
AND AUTO GO.
Seattle, Wash.
Portland Agency " J. M. Arthur & Co.
OLYMPIA BEER HAS
A SOCIAL STANDING
"You'll find it at social functions that call for the best.
Made in accordance with the highest standards of sani
tation, it has won a notable reputation for purity and de-liciousness.
That imparts to this inimitable beverage its rare mellow
flavor perfect brewing water sueh as can be obtained in.
few places.
There is nothing more invigorating than a sparkling glass
of Olympia. Keep it in the home. Phone your orders to
Main"671 or A 2467.
OLYMPIA BEER AGENCY