TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1910.
PORTLAND OPENS
WITH SACRAMENTO
Beavers and Senators Clash
This Afternoon in Start
of Week's Series.
NEW FACES SEEN IN LINE-UP
Tonne College Lad, Peters, Prom
ise to Re One, of Best rtlUty Men
In Pacific Coast League Steen
May Pitch First Game.
Trie Beavers and the Senators, repre
senting Portland and Sacramento In the
Pacific Coast League, todar commence
a week' aeries at the Vaughn-street
park- The occasion marks the return of
the McCredle team from a two weeks'
vlult to San Francisco, where they won
six and lost seven games and tied one
out of a feriea of 14 played.
The showing of the team on the road
as far from bad. for any team that oan
fcrak as near even away from home aa
has the Portland crab Is not ont of the
running by any means, and this Is more
so in this Instance because ot the eiose
ress of the Pacific Coast League race.
New Faces Seen Today.
When "Mac- trots his Beavers out
this afternoon he will introduce several
new faces to the fans, while one will be
missing- The new men are Outfielder
Rutherford. Pitcher Botce and a corking
good young utility player named Peters,
hom "Mac" picked up while South this
trip.
Rutherford came to Portland from the
Cleveland club, and is a young college
plcyrr nho bears the earmarks of a
coming star player. He has played In
but one game with Portland thus far,
tut when the team reaches home Mc
Credie will likely give the lad a flrst
C'&ss tryout to see just what he can do.
Manager MeGulre. of the Cleveland club,
asserts that Rutherford la an embryo
star and that all he needs is seasoning
to become a big league sensation.
George Holer, the tail pitcher secured
from the Toledo club of the American
Association, is well known to the Port
land fans because of his connection with
the Oakland team during the season of
HQS. At the end 'of last season Boice
was purchased by the Cleveland Ameri
can League team, and after a short try
out was sent to Toledo to bolster up
the pitching staff of that team, which la
a virtual farming ground for Cleveland
players. By eome arrangement with
Cleveland. Mi"reole secured Boice from
Toledo y purchase, and the tall right
hander is now a member of the Portland
pitching staff. He made his debut in a
Portland uniform Saturday and pitched
the first part of that celebrated 18-ln-slng.
no-score tie cams.
College Ball Star Is Peters.
In Peters. McCredle has picked up a
second Oscar Vltt. This clever youngster
Is a Santa Clara College lad. and played
such fine bail for that Institution that
he attracted the attention of several or
ganized clubs. His home, however, was
In San Jose and on this account he
elected to cast his lot with the San Jose
club of the California State League last
Spring.
When Portland visited San Jose on the
Spring training trip "Mac" became much
impressed with the work of Peters, who
played third base for the "Prune Pick
ers." "Mac" mentioned his interest in
Peters to Big Cy Townsend. the cap
tain of the San Jose club, and by his con
sent he talked with the lad and " se
cured an option on. his services which
also provided for the player's reverting
to Portland in the event the State
ngue club did not survive the season.
The Son Jose club disbanded some
time ago and when Manager McCredle
went to California on the trip Just ended
he got into communication with Peters
Immediately, which resulted in the
youngster Joining the team last week.
Bill Steen may pitch for Portland this
afternoon, with Fitzgerald probably in
the box for Sacramento. Eugene Me
Orrevy will be the umpire, according to
a letter received by a friend the other
day.
took the last game of the series from
Boston by the score of S to 1. The
game was won In the first Inning when
Turner doubled, Graney tripled and
Bemls singled. Score:
R. H. E. lw H. E.
Cleveland S 12 4 Boston ..1 7- J
Batteries Falkenburg and Bemls;
Arellanea and Klelnow.
Philadelphia 6; St. Louis 2..
ST. LOUIS. Aug. S. Philadelphia
won the fourth straight game from
St. Louis today, ( to 1. Bender out
pitched his rival. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. li.
St Louis.. 1 2hllade!phla 14 t
Batteries Ray and Stenhens; Ben
der and Thomas.
AMERICAX YACHT IS VICTOR
Jiew York Boat Take Trophy; Lip
ton's Shamrock Also Winner.
COWES. Isle ot Wight, Aug. . The
American schooner Westward, owned
by A. S. Cochran, of New York, easily
won the race for the International Gold
Cup. sailed off Ryde today. Her nearest
competitor, the Germanla, owned by
Lieutenant Krupp Ton Bohlen und Hal
bach, was five miles astern when the
winner crossed the finish line. Em
peror William's yacht Meteor, the Ci
cely and the Suzanne also competed.
The Meteor and the Germanla allowed
the Westward ( minutes and 48 seconds
under the class measurement rules.
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock, with
King Alfonso on board, defeated the
White Heather for the Commodore's
Cup.
BOYCOTT IS BOOMERANG
BREWERS' rXIOX MKX BESTED
IX OXE IXSTAXCE.
meeting to be held In this connection.
Physicians, property owners and citizens
generally are behind the scheme and be
lieve that with the proper support the
desired end will be attained.
Portland Firm Goes Opposition One
Better When Attempt Is Made
to "Kill Business."
BRESXAHAX BACK TO BOX
St. Loots Catcher-Manager Would
Try to Save Team.
NEW YORK. Aug. 8 Roger Bres
naban. catcher and manager of the St.
Louis National League baseball team,
was quoted today by his friends as
thinking seriously of going back to
pitch. If things fail to break better
for his staff of twirlers. Bresnahan
broke into the game as a pitcher tor
Wellington and it was at Baltimore
that McGraw turned him Into a catcher.
Only last week In Brooklyn, Bres
nahan startled the fans by stepping
Into the box at a critical moment.
WAD DELL GOES TO MIXORS
Famous Erratic Pitcher Let Out to
Newark by St. Louis.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Rube Waddell
dropped into the second rank today.
With Pitcher Bob Spade, Waddell was
released to Newark today on an optional
agreement by the St. Louis Americans
In return for Catcher Crisp.
Both hare been ordered to report to
Newark Immediately, but Crisp will re
main here until sent for by the manage
ment.
OREGOX
BOY WEAKENS
Seattle Lone s-to-t Game in Fatal
Ninth Inning. .
SEATTLE Wash- Aug. 8. Hinkle.
the Oregon 1'nlveratty star, weakened
in the ninth and Tacoma scored the
winning run on two singles. two
bases and balls and Raymond's error.
Score:
R. H. E- R. H. E.
Seattle ... 1 4 (Tacoma ..3 4 J
Batteries Hinkle and Custer; Annis
and Byrnes.
Spokane S; Vancouver 0.
VANCOUVER. Aug. 8. Klllllay held
Vancouver to two hits today. Spokane
won by bunching hits on Gardner. An
error by Scharnweber also helped the
visitors In the scoring. Score:
R H. E.i R. H. E.
Spokane ......3 4 SVancouver 6 t 3
Batteries KlllllaT and Shea; Gardner
and Sugden. Umpire Frary.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
tV'm. Lost. P. c.
Philadelphia 31 .
Pmton Ai 4rt .i
rtrott ........ t7 41 ..-.TO
N-w Tork .V 4.1 ..Vtt
rUvflaM 4' .to .474
WuhmfluB 41 . .414
CMraao .V .Siw
St. Louis . 2H .-.'US
DETROIT TAKES THIRD PLACE
Fourth Straight Victory Over High
landers Aids Ladder Climb.
DETROIT. Aug. . Warhop held De
troit to four hits today, but was sup
ported poorly and the home team won
Its fourth straight victory from New
.York.
I Stroud was effective In the danger
ous spots snd was barked up. in fine
style. The victory gives Detroit third
place. Soore:
R. ir. E-l R. IL E.
New York I f 4, Detroit ... I 4 1
Batteries Warhop and Crlger; Stroud
and Schmidt.
BILLINGS BREAKS OWX RECORD
Trotting- Gelding Uhlan Makes Mile
In 2:01 Flat, World's Mark.
CLEVELAND. Aug. S. The trotting
gelding Uhlan went a mile In 2:01 flat
at North Randall track today, C. K.
G. Billings driving In a successful ef
fort to break his own world's record of
Gresham Giants Win Another.
Coleman's masterly pitching helped
the Gresham Giants score another vic
tory over the fast Lents aggregation
before a large crowd at Gresham
Sunday. The final score was I to t
The Gresham twirler might have won
a shutout had not Lawrence, in right,
dropped two easy flies on account of
an injury to a finger, sustained Just
before the game. Webb, for the oppo
sing team, worked brilliantly at times,
but had poor support.
Coleman, who won 21 out of 24
games for Medford this year, is to re
ceive a tryout with San Francisco the
latter part of this month. He is touted
as a comer by those who have seen
him work in a number of games. The
score:
R. H. K.I R. H. E.
Gresham ..I 10 6Lents 2 3 7
Neglected Horse Wins Big Stakes.
SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. 3. Leah.
neglected In the betting at S to 1,
easily won the Kentucky Selling Stakes
for two-year-od fillies. SVi furlongs,
here today. The stable connections did
not Ilk her chances against Horizon,
the 4 to 6 favorite. Leah opened at
7 to 2 and drifted back to 8 to 1. Leah
won by three lengths.
Lincoln Pitcher Twirls No-Hit Game
LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 8. Farthing
pitched a no-hit. no-run game against
Topeka this afternoon. Only one man
reached first and that on an error.
Make hay while the sun Is overcast.
Fight a boycott with a boycott.
These appear to be the mottoes of the
Shapiro brothers, two enterprising men
running "the Spring Valley Wine Com
pany. Because the ordinance against
boycott signs has not yet gone into ef
fect, last week a pitiable specimen of
humanity paraded in front of their Yam
hill place of business with the conspic
uous sign:
TNFAIR.
The Spring Valley Wine Company does
not employ union labor.
THE BREWERY WORKERS" UNION.
This stumped the brothers for a tim
but only for a time. Within a few hours
they went one better. Their sign read
this way:
A SOrARE rtFlAT. TO AT.I..
The Brewery Workers Union la unfair
to all.
THE SPRIVO VALLBT WINE COMPANY.
"Sandwich man" No. 2 was Instructed
to follow the union man wherever he
went. He did and a crowd followed, en
Joying the fun. This lasted most of last
week and up to midnight Saturday. The
union man declined to come to scratch
yesterday. The bloodless victory wss
won.
Incidentally the Shapiro boys have
strong opinions anent the unions. Tbey
said the reason they did not have union
help was because their men had been
with them since they started In business
snd it would be unfair to dismiss them.
This is the way J. Shapiro told his story:
"We get our teaming done by the No-
land Transfer Company. As we have
several carloads a week, it is considera
ble. Now to help the unions along No
land signed up with them as soon as
they struck, so his men have been work
Ing. Because they were hauling for us,
the union men went to them and said
they must quit our hauling. Noland's
drivers tried to make the union see dif
ferently, but they wouldn't. At last No
land told them he was going to haul for
us. If tltey did not like it. well, they
need not. and he would hire nonunion
men.
"That Is where the unions are unfair.
Wi are selling beer at low prices to the
I working man. Do they care for that?
o. iney declare a boycott on us. Bo we
retaliate and we win.".
WENDLING ADMITS LIES
Woman Forces Murder "Suspect to
Deny He Hugged Her.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8. Joseph Wendling.
the Louisville church Janitor who was
arrested in San Francisco charged with
the murder of Alma Kellner. is still in
Jail here, awaiting departure for Louis
ville. No time has been set for leaving
the city.
Mrs. Cora Meuna. the Missouri mil
liner who aided detectives in capturing
Wendling, expects to return to her
home at Hume, Mo., tonight. She came
here to Identify Wendling as Henry
Jaquemin. the man who had made love
to her in Houston, Texas, and to make
him retract statements he had made
about their acquaintance.
"When I accused Wendling of tellln
untrue stories about me," said Mrs.
Meuna today, "he said, 'Never mind
'I do mind.' I told him. I made him ac
knowledge to the officers that we were
never engaged and that be never
hugged and kissed me but once, an
then only for a minute, when he took
me by surprise the evening he proposed
to me.
"Wendling shook his head when
asked him if I did not tell him I would
not marry him. He acknowledged that
when he brought a ring to me I threw
It In bis face."
Mrs. Meuna will not go to Louisville
to claim a share of the 36000 reward.
She said Detective Carney will attend
to that for her.
Wendling was subjected to a severe
'sweating" in Chief of Police Young's
office today by John H. Whalen,
Louisville, who is accompanying Chief
of Detectives Carney with his prisoner.
Efforts were made to obtain from
Wendling admissions which would in
criminate him, but these were unsuc
cessful. ,
WATER PURE, WRITER SAYS
Summer Resort on Yaquina Bay Has
No Sickness to Report.
ALLEGED FORGERS CAUGHT
Rubber Stamp With Movable Type
Aids in Passing Checks.
A rubber stamp with movable -type
was used by William Bell and Willis
Gray to give an appearance of verisimili
tude to checks which are alleged to have
been forged and circulated by them. De
tective Pat Maloney made the arrests.
The checks passed on William Margulis
Saturday night, were stamped in red ink
with the name of the firm by which they
purported to be drawn, by a stamp simi
lar to that found in the possession of
these men, and a good case is thereby
established against them. The two al
leged forgers were arraigned yesterday
in Police Court, but their hearing was
continued.
Detective Moloney was in a saloon Sat
urday night when the two men entered
and sought to have checks cashed which
they represented to be their week's
wages. Moloney signalled the bartender
to refuse the cheks and followed the men
when they left the saloon, arresting them
on the street near the east end of the
Steel bridge. Later It was found that
they had secured about $30 from Mar-
gulls on two checks purporting to have
been drawn by Wright & Bradley, ce
ment contractors, who. the men said, were
erecting a building on Yamh'U street.
NEWPORT. Or.. Aug. 8. (To the Ed
ltor:) Newport has pure water at the
door of all hotels, boardii.g-houses,
restaurants and dwellings. It costs
one dollar per month for a private fau
cet, but public faucets, oonvenlently
located, have furnished a supply free
of charge for more than a month.
The analysis of only two springs
at Nye Creek, has been used for an
article recently published In The Ore-
gonian, which has been so often mis
quoted that the public has come to be
lieve that there is no pure water in
Newport.
Colon bacilli have been found in three
different waters. This baclllls Is not
a' typhoid germ, but simply shows that
typhoid germs could thrive in the same
waters if placed there.
There have been no typhoid cases
In Newport up to this time, which
should compare favorably with the rec
ords of many other towns. The air
Is Invigorating, the general atmosphere
of the place is wholesome, and the peo
ple are healthy and strong.
JOSEPH PATTERSON.
WOMEN WRITE TO CRIPPEN
ELECTION BETS ILLEGAL
Georgia's Governor Signs Measure;
Anti-Lobbying Bill Passes.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Aug. 8. Betting on
elections became Illegal In Georgia to
day, when Governor Brown signed the
anti-betting bill, passed by the Legis
lature
The House today passed an anti-lobl
bylng bill, requiring any person "rep
resenting a person, firm or corporation
for or againHt any legislation," to reg
ister his name, that of his employer
ana tne bill in which he is Interested.
The bill applies only to paid lobby
ists. It now goes to the Senate.
Fandom at Random
MPIRB M GREEVY comes North to
officiate during the series which
opens here in Is afternoon. He is tne
u
kingpin"
stsff.
umpire of the Coast League
Washington 3; Chicago S.
CHICAGO. Aug. 8. Scott, who re
leved Young in the first after two
-uns had been scored, pitched no-htt
all. but Washington won. 3 to 2.
Score:
R. H. E.I . R. H. E.
Wash'gton 3 3 ljf Tile ago ..3 4 1
Batteries Johnson and Beckendorf;
i'oung. Scott and Sullivan.
Cleveland ; Boston 1.
CLEVELAND, Aug. . Cleveland
SVimebody down San Francisco way
piped" it off to a scribe that Portland
wu dippy anout umpire van Maitren.
and that scribe forthwith said that Judge
Graham should have sent him north in
stead of McGreevy. Somebody ought to
wake 'em up.
Charlie Graham s Senatorial aggrega
tion will be entertained for six days
here, and with any kind of luck Portrand
ought to get the long end of the series.
However, the Senators are going some
luet now and may stop us.
Big league scoots, who have been look
ing over the Pacific Coast League play
ers for the past few months, have ent
In the names of their selections, and the
players are being sold off quite rapidly.
Gregg and Fisher, tentative Cleveland
ers. are the only Portland players eo
far In line for advancement. However,
both are from the Cleveland club and
probably will be taken back, though Sea
ton. Krapp. Olson and Rapps are likely
to be selected.
Buddy Ryan has been hitting the ball
In such great style during the past
month that his many friends are de
lighted with the improved form of the
little Denverite. When Buddy geta to
hitting he is "a!l to the good" and a
more popular player never wore a Port
land uniform.
ChaTlle Graham probably will send
''Lanky" Nounse or Jack Fitzgerald
agAlnst the Portland team today, though
Hunt might be selected at the last
minuter The latter Is the tall left-hander
who has done such effective work for
the Senators this season.
Felix Martinke. the outfielder released
by McCredle list week i said to have
axked for his blue envelope, and Mc
Credle Is reported to have given It to
him with the understanding that if he
pUys In this league he will return to the
Portland club.
Quebec Prisoner Only Allowed
Receive Lawyer's Letters.
QUEBEC. Aug. 8. Letters and tele
grams addressed to Dr. Crlppen are ac
cumulating at the Provincial Jail, but
he la allowed t orecelve o ransker only
the cable messages from Arthur New
ton, his London attorney, relating to
the preparation of his defense.
Fully a dozen letters and as many
messages have never reached the pris
oner because Jailer Morin has adjudged
them improper to deliver to a man In
Crtppen's situation. All are from the
United States or Canada, and most of
thme from attorneys, but one or two
are. enclosed In dainty square envelopes
and addresse wdi ndlstlnctly feminine
handwriting .
For th first time since her arrest.
Mis Leneve asked today for something
to read. The Jailer sent her a number
of magazlnaes. A fresh batch of mag
azines was also sent to Crlppen, who
reads omnlverously.
Sergeant Mitchell, of Scotland Yard,
will arrive this week from London
bearing th formal application from the
English authorities for the extradition
of Crlppen and his companion.
MEN TO CLIMB MT. HOOD
Y. 51. C. A. Organizes Party That
Will Walk to Mountain.
Plans for an asceent of Mount Hood
in which a large number of men will par
ticipate were formulated at a meeting
held last night at the Young Men's Chris-
tain Association. At least 2S men will go.
Most of them are members of the Y. M.
C. A., but a general Invitation to Join
the party has been extended to ail men
who care to do so.
The party will start from Portland at
o'clock Friday morning, driving to Bor
ing. From there on only a baggage
wagon will be taken, the men walking
the remaining 60 miles, sunnay tney win
camp at the base of -the mountain and
make the ascent Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday will be taken for the trip
home. C N. Wonacott. assistant general
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will head
the expedition.
Columbia Team Seeks Game.
The Columbia Hardware Company base
ball team wants a game for next Sun
day. The team was to have played the
Seaside team at that place on the day
mentioned, but for the second time this
season this club cancelled the contest al
most at the last minute. Any out-of-
town club can be accommodated by ad
dressing w. H. Heales, manager.
Aurora Beats Portland Team.
AURORA. Or.. Aug. 8. (Special.
Aurora defeated the Greenfield Blues, of
Portland, yesterday by the one-sided score
of 11 to 1. Young, for the Greenfield
Blues, did nice work until the seventh
Inning. The Portland men were able to
secure but three safe hits off "South
paw" Baker, the Aurora pitcher. Baker
has fanned 8 men in the last five games.
ana pas allowed nut 22 nits.
Beaverton Beavers Get Six Straight,
BEAVERTON, Or.. Aug. 8. (Special.)
The Beavers of Beaverton made it six
straight victories by defeating the Colum
bia Steel Company team, of Portland.
by the one sided score of 11 to 2. P-orth.
the Beaverton pitcher, as usual, was in
grand form and held the Portland team
to four httfl, and striking out ten men.
Probst and Tucker pitched lor the Co
lumbia Steel Company.
The crack Rainier baseball club, which
had won 11 Btralght games, met the
Cathlamet team here Sunday and added
another victory to that long string of
successes; The score was 6 to &, and Joe
Haggin, Rainier' star southpaw, pitched
fine game. Manager Leblre. of the
Rainier team, is looking forward to a
great game "when his team meets St.
Helens again next Sunday.
Murderer's Testimony Not Wanted.
HOQUIAM. Aug. 8. (SneclHl.) Join
Kllngenberg, who murdered Charles
Hadberg at the behest ot ,i..n..i
Gohl, will not go before the grand
Jury to give testimony, unless called.
says J. A. Hutchinson, his attorney.
The Jury will not likely call him.
LOCAL HOSPITAL WANTED
1
Peninsula League to Hold Meeting
to Further Plan.
In an effort to Interest Portland busi
ness men in the erection of a first-class
hospital on the Peninsula, members of
the Peninsula Development league will
give a banquet at the Portland Commer
cial Club tomorrow evening at 6:30
o'clock. Invitations have been Issued to
many who. it is thought, will be in
terested In the enterprise.
The entire proposition will be laid before-
the guests at the banquet and plans
for the hospital will be outlined by
speakers who are familiar with every
phase of the situation.
Residents of Peninsula have been en
deavoring to get a hospital for more than
a year, but owing to the distance apart
at which those most interested in the
movement live not much has been ac
complished. This la the first general
Camas Wins Again.
CAMAS. Wash.. Aug. 8. (Special.)
Camas defeated the Gill team, of Port
land, Sunday, by a score of T to 4. The
game was well played until the fifth
Inning, when Camas made five runs. Bat
teries Camas, Arthur and Gleason; Gill
team. Smith and Colvin.
Newport Defeats Elk City.
NEWPORT. Or Aug. . (Special.)
Newport defeated Elk City yesterday
In a baseball game, ending with a
score of 8 to 0. Since Fenton and
Boydston have formed Newport's bat
tery they have lost but one In 10
games.
KetcheJ Has Bad Foot; Fight Walts.
NEW YORK. Aug. 8. Stanley Ketchel
has an Inflamed rigr'nt foot and will not
fight Australian "Bill" Lang on Friday
night at the -Fairmount Athletic Club.
The bout has been postponed a week.
Dlnghey Race on Tonight.
A dlnghey race between six con
tenders for the challenge cup to be
Toll Cibbsjoc, Toll &z GiTbb,IIoc.
JSvery Depairtmeofc Is Complete io Itself
Peirf c Store Service Continuance of tlie
iummer
es
Midseason opportunities that will appeal to all prudent shoppers. This week's offerings show many excel
lent opportunities for economical shopping. All the departments are replete with bargains that will be
keenly appreciated by our customers.
i!
Irish Linen and Lingerie Waists
A Timely Offering to the Woman Who Wars
White Waists
We are making specially liberal prices on these
artistic Waists values very seldom offered in
goods of such sterling merit. Every Waist in
this section $1.25 to $10.00 is included in this
phenomenal value-giving. Pure Irish Linen
Waists, hand-embroidered, tailored effects, and
some Irish crochet trimmed. Pure Irish linen,
strictly tailored; some wide tucked, others wide
and small tucks. AU smart, up-to-date models of
unusual value. $1.25 to $10.00 Waists especially
priced 63 to $5.00
- Lingerie "Waists .
Lingerie Waists of fine French mulls, Persian
lawns and sheer muslins, daintily trimmed in
Valenciennes laces, Irish crochet and hand-embroideries.
High necks, Dutch necks, long and
short sleeves and all up to the highest standards
of excellence in workmanship and designing. Hun
dreds of beautiful models, for which our stock
is famous. Sizes range from 34 to 44. These
Waists are regularly priced from .$1.25 to $10.00;
present prices.. 63 to $5.00
Midsummer Neckwear
Some Excellent Values in This Section
Dainty Neckwear is beloved of all women, and
this midsummer offering of especially good values
is a broken line of sizes in Embroidered Linen
Collars, Irish Crochet Collars, Frills, Lace
Trimmed and Embroidered Jabots and . Dutch
Collars in many different styles. Regular $1.25
to $1.95. Special.. 95
Tailored Linen Suits at Half Price
Not a very large number of these midsummer
garments left, but the assortments . of materials
and styles were never better. The sizes arebroken
misses' ranging 14, 16, 18 years; women's, 34,
36, 38, 40. Plain tailored, Russian Blouse and
Chanticler models. The materials are linen, linen
crash, in all the colors most favored this season.
Prices Have ranged from $11.50 to $100.00;
now : $5.75 to $50.00
Linen Coats
Coats priced from $9.75 to $15.00 for $4.87 to
$7.50. The sizes range from 36 to 42. The
materials are plain linen and linen crash. These
are practical Coats, made to fasten high at the
neck for auto, traveling or general wear. Here
is an exceptional opportunity worthy of investigation.
Clearance of Odd Chiffoniers
Dependable Furniture is an everlasting joy and
this line will strongly appeal to all lovers of the
practical, combined with the artistic. Good
drawer work and solid construction mark these
Chiffoniers. ,
$17.00 Chiffonier, in golden oak, -5 drawers with
mirror, for - - $11.75
$31.00 Mahogany Chiffonier, large mir
ror ...$19.75
$33.00 Colonial Chiffonier, in mahogany, with
dull wood knobs $2 1 . 75
$50.00 Mahogany Chiffonier, plain front, mirror
20x26 inches ..$32.50
$55.00 Colonial Chiffonier, dull mahogany scroll
front posts, drawers fitted with wood
knobs $38.75
$63.00 Mahogany Chiffonier, with 20x28 mirror:
made by Berkey & Gay $42.50
$78.00 Quarter-sawed Oak Chiffonier, with large
oval mirror and 7 drawers $39.75
. Basement Bargains
A List of Kitchen Utensils That Will Be Wel
comed by Thrifty Housewives French
Gray Granite Ware
1-qt. Pudding Pans, regularly 15c, special. 10
3- qt. Pudding Pans, regularly 20c, spec '1.. 14
4- qt. Pudding Pans, regularly 25c, spec T. .18
2- qt. Dairy Pans, regularly 15c, special. . .10i
3- qt. Dairy Pans, regularly 20c, special. ..14
4- qt. Dairy Pans,regularly 25c, special. . .18
6-qt. Dairy Pans, regularly 35c, special. . .22
12-qt Pails, regularly 60c, special 48
14-qt. Pails, regularly 70c, special ,...50
Fry Pans, regularly 30c, special 20
Wash Basins, regularly 25c, 30c, and 35c,
for 18, 20tf, 22tf
Mixing Bowls, regularly 40c, for .28J
Mixing Bowls, regularly 30c, for ...20
Mixing Bowls, regularly 25c, for 18
Common Drip, Pans, 10x15, reg. 35c, for...22
Common DriR Pans, 11x16, reg. 40c, for...28
Jelly Cake Pans, regularly 15c, for 10
Berlin Kettles, 3-quart, regularly 35c, for. . 18
Lipped Saucepans, regularly 25c, for 18
Lipped Saucepans, regularly 35c, for .22&
Lipped Saucepans, regularly 50c, for 33
Skimmers and Ladles, regularly 15c, for.... 8
Preserving Kettle, regularly 30c, for 20
Tea and Coffee Pots, regularly 35c, for 22
HAMMOCKS, several of the $1.75 kind for
90 for today.
presented by Jaeger Brothers, will be
held this evening ai o ciocjc xne
race will be over a rour-mne course,
starting- at Bundy's bathhouse and will
be run to the Madison-street bridge
and return. The boats that nave been
entered are: The Celt. Bonnie. Kitten,
Bullpup, Annie and Goo-Goo Eye.
TRAINMEN WILL STRIKE
Walkout to Include 80,000 Men on
Western Railroads.
DENVER, Aug. 8. About 80,000 train
men and conductors employed on West
ern railroads will strike within the next
two weeks on the proposals for an in
crease of pay submitted by the conven
tion of the Western Association ot ttau
way Tralnment In St. Louis Saturday.
FISH DEALER WINS SUIT
Judgment Against S. Elmore Af
firmed by Supreme Court.
OLVMPrA, Wash., Aujr. . (Special.)
Judgment for the plaintiff for $1422 and
costs hag been affirmed by the Supreme
Court In the suit brought by J. W. Parks,
a wholesale fish dealer at Grays Harbor,
against Samuel Elmore. Elmore had en
tered into a contract to purchase all
extra salmon. Parks had for sale but re
fused to take some dog salmon.
The judgment represents the difference
in value of those between the contract
price Elmore agreed to pay and which
Parks was able to save and sell. Most of
the fish spoiled and had to be destroyed.
levels, and the close was from
points net advance.
SUNDAY DRY; COTTON UP
New York Market Experiences Most
Exciting Time.
NEW TORK, Aug. 8. The compara
tively dry Sunday in the Texas cotton
belt was the signal today for one of
the most excited buyingVmovements the
local market has experienced In some
time. New high levels were made by
all positions, August advancing 26
points and the new crops from 31 to
62 points above the close of Saturday.
In the last 30 minutes heavy bidding by
spinners rushed prices np tr still higher
Portland Woman Gets Position.
ATHENA, Or., Aug. 8. (Special.)
The Athena School Board met Satur
day afternoon and after a long session,
the following teachers were elected
for the following term: Superintend
ent of Schools, Professor C. C Baker,
of - Gresham, Or.; assistant principal.
Professor Welles, of Pendleton; eighth
grade teacher. Miss Foreman, of
Hermiston; sixth and seventh grades.
Miss Livonia Llnbenhelm, of Portland:
fourth and fifth grades, Mrs. Homer I.
Watts, of this city; second and third
grades. Miss, Grace Caples, of Mayville,
and for the primary department. Miss
Sadie Chrlsman, of Cove, Or., was
chosen:
Dr. Anthony Is Appointed.
Dr. Edward H. Anthony was yesterday
appointed by Elmer B. Colwell, United
States Marshal, as physician to Federal
prisoners at the County Jail.
In spite of the strong flemand, exports of
rosewood to the United States and Europe
have fallen oft owing to the difficulty of get
ting the logs out of tne Brazilian ioresTjr
. .
JSP ywftl
TI IPS '7 A.rwM 'S'Latk V
fy rougk look and rjlp0
J$ 'jf Jif ': a smotk taste, you y - V
J- Jf e tte liggest . totacco v jf ( xl
i'Jr " value on tne market, t" l ""n
IX- Cots are not merely an econom- IN&y
'0M0J ical smoke. Cods satisfy all classes. I
FTTfWMl ""tne workingman as well as the YSr
Jj mill ionare aus
nCXi. strongest feature QuaJity. ' 'oxJ-- '
illtg UMwiyr - want to rememlertnat also tKc- JW
iHt ht&kh l ' ' car factory in . ; JW
Vert pocket edition'
for. pocket use
3 for 5c
Look for the green I;
package. That's your I !
protection and our
MASON, EHRMAN & CO.,
Distributers, Portland.
"Try a JOHN RTJSKIN, the new 5c cigar with the 12c quality and 25c style."