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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1910)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910. HOMERED RALLY forced McArdle at the plats and was i doubled at first. Score: J R H.n. R.H.E. I TuM&Gibfos, Inc. Toll Gibbs, loco Verr.m (10 1 1 San Frane'eo i 3 Morrison, at Seventh Baferles Raleigh. Rrackeniidce and WINS FOR BEAVERS Broarn; Sutor and WlUlams. FLY AT BIG FAIR Whalcn'a Error Loses CIox Game Complete Furnishers of the Home Housefurnishing Goods Are Sold on the Most Liberal Terms Phone and "Mail Orders and Inquiries Given Prompt and Careful Attention SAN FR A N'CI SCO, Au. a. Pitcher Whalen's error with a runner on third Kave Oakland lta second victory of th series today, the final score belna Oak In Ninth Inning, Ryan, Olson land X Sacramento 1. Magcart was put Bird-Men to Soar in Air Over You'll' Enjoy Breakfast, Mid-day Lunch and Afternoon Tea in the "Wistaria Teacoom on the Balcony Refined Service 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. out of the arame foUowtna- a dispute wit and Rapps Pull Off Bat ting Stunt T-'mpIre Finney and Carroll replaced him. Crowds During Exposition Next Week. The score: R.H.EI R-1I.E. Oakland 2 10 3 Sacramento ...1 Batteries AIoer and 3Jlti Thomas Sale of Odd Silk Petticoats AEROPLANES 11L Sale CMsna Cabinets Nine Attractive Patterns Are Underpriced naJon and Lalonce. B01CE PITCHES FINE BALL In Two to One Game Portland Adds Another Grip to Ladder In Race for League Pennant. GrrcjT Twirls Today. Acmo rAT LKAorc Testrrdars Results. TNarCand X Los Ancalae t- Oaktend 9. ScramTit 1. Vwnoa a. Baa Francisco 9. Ftaadtna; mi b Clnha. CLUBS. S ? ? 7 ? 3 7 3 3 3 a : 1 . t : " i 3 : : Toman -I jlJU 14 10 OaklarM ...IT lV 17 1 Fran.. .MS IS 1 M 1.1 T1 1S -rryno . . J FunmutD T 12 12; U! 1 I I ; I I.CSt 7 .s3 77 .SIT i.i ... .on t I 71 ,13 ail 7 .4 7 f R3, .ii f .fta-M 7; In a nlTrtB-lnnrne; batttna; rally Huddy Ryan. Ivan Olson and BUI Rappa mad Portland Wnr In the second Rim of the series with Los Ana-ees yesterday, after the Ana-els had tied up a one-run Jad acquired bv the Ravers In the first Innina-. Th final arore was I to 1. and It was a pitchers' duel between Oeorr Bolce. for Portland, who won .rl flrrt ame. and Bill Toier. one of the .ana;! stars. Portland' flrrt run mm tn the flrrt Inr.lrur. and one more It was due dl- ' rerfly to the plnch-hfttlna; ability of Captain rny. of the McCredle squad. Buddy Ryan wa the flrrt man orp, and worked Tut for a pass. Olson's blt- ; ar.d-run play rot Bran at eeoond he- rauae rwlmu outguessed the batter. Rapps' Plnle Count. Ptl Bappa elnsled to rlarht field, on whlh. O!on took occasion to go all the way to third, and when Bernard toad to the difficult corner to Ket the run ner. Rappa eontlnuad to icond, This put It op to C"T. who onre more made rood with a single, arortna; Olson. Shee 'ban htt a line drive t Tose.r. and Bappa waa doubled at third before ha could art bark safely. This lone are looked deHddry moun tainous for eta-tit Innlnara. as the Ana-els were utterly unable to connect with the ofr.rlngrs of George Bolre with any de. irrce of eertalnty. The former Cle ve land twlrler pitched elefrant ball all the way. and until the ninth Inning; he waa Invincible. In the final Innlne; he made the mis take, wlae or otherwlae. of passing Frank PHlon to ret at Qeonre Whwlr, mi til two man out and a man on aeo cd. and Wheeler popped a measly flttle "Teres I.eaa-ne- hit Just out of Tommy Fheehan's reach and the Ana'la tied up the score. It was a hard-luck Incident, and marie It necessary (or Portland to bat In the ninth. Buddy Ryan was the first Baaver up In the last half of the ninth, and ha laced a etna-la to center field. Olson aeerlflred neatly, and Rapps apenked one to left field, whk-h traveled clear to the fence, and Ryan chased over the plate, while Rappa, carrying: his mat. ran straight to the rlubhouae after touching- first at his leisure, for Ryan's soore ended the jrsme. and rave Port ' land the second successive contest of the series. Itoloe Sternly Throughout. Gora-e Bolre pitched a steady, con . slstent aame throughout, and had he ' not been advised to waik Plllon In the . ninth, ha rolpht have avoided the score made by Curtis Bernard when Wheeler , made the Texas Iesttiier. At any rate Portland won. so res-rets are unnecessary, Kobe broke Into the . win column after several starts, and he can now be depended upon to come through similarly In the. future. MoCredle had Intended to use Venn GreraT attrvinst the AnKCls yesterday, ! but m-hlle Li e southpaw was In uni form, he had not entirely recovered from his cold and "Mac" decided to de- . pend upon Bolce, Gretro; may do the honora today for Portland, while Dillon elll use Walter Nagle. core; LOS ANGELES, A B. R. AMERICAN I.KAGCK. Phlradelphia. , .............. P2 Boston . 73 New Tork rwtrolt . 7 wa.hinrton ................ M I'leveland M r(icao .................... 43 tot. Louia 34 Lo. P.C a; .fu 49 .WA St .R7S A4 ,M4 7 .4.V1 as . 4-.n 71 ..171 S2 .Zui walsh snrrs oct bostov, s-o tTMcago MTifre 01 rvdVttt Bean- raters la Pretty Gajric. BOSTON'. Aa-. SI. Walsh shut out Bos ton. 8 to 0. today, breaking; the locals' winning; streak. Frank ismlth. recently secured from Chlcajro, pitched hia first Kama for Bos ton and was batted hard. H also celved poor support. oore: R-H.F1. R.HJ1 Olcago 8 8 1 1 Boe-ton Jb 8 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan: F. Smltn and Caniitan. Ictra1t 4; Philadelphia 1. PHILAPEIPHIA. AuaT. 31. Percolt won the series from Philadelphia by tak- ma- today a frame. 4 to 1. EKmovan was effective, not a hit being- made off him until the seventh. Score: R.H.F1. R.H.K. rwtrolt 4 8 0 1 Philadelphia .1 4 Batteries ponovan and Pchmidt: Ben der, Plank and Lepp. IVashlnetnn 8; St. Lonla 0. WASHINGTON. Auf. 81. Walter John son's brilliant pitching; enabled Washing ton to shut nut St. Louis today, 8 to 0. Johnson came within one of strikeout of equalling- the season's record, strlklna out 14 men. Score: R.H.E1. R.H.E. Washlnston ill 0 1 St. Txtui & I Batteries Johnson and Beckendorf; Bailor and K fill if or. Xe-w Tork 2; Clereland 1. NEW TORK. Aug;. St. After holding; ew Tork to three hits In ela:ht In nines today Pitcher Fanw-ell. of Cleve land, weakened In the ninth and the locals made three more safeties and a run. winning 2 to 1. Score: R. H. E. R. H . B Cleveland ...1 8 0 New Tork ..1 1 Batteries Fanwell and Land: Fisher and Crlg--r. H T,T ALLOWS SEATTLE 2 lUTS (Tumps' Hcary Hitting; Stopped ; Tacoma 'Wins I to II. TACOMA. Auk. 81. HaO put a atop to Seattle's terrific slurring- today and let the visitors down with two hits, Taoo- nia winning a fart game, 1 to 0. Zakert waa also tn fine form and the game developed mto a pitchers battle. T aco ma's one run was made on Bassey's single, a sacrifice and Akln's error. Tha sr-ore: Tacoma :.. 1 4 0'Roaft'e 0 S 1 Patterlea-tlalt and Blakrjishlp. Z ack er t and lehrand. f-poVane X A'anfMTer 0. SPOKANFi Wash, Aug. 31. Baker was absolutely Invincible tolay. Vancouver'a only chance to score was when Frisk let Blinker's hsrd single go through him for hree bases. Two were out and Breen waa easlv dlpoed of. The Indiana bunched Iks on Erickson In the second and third Innings. Nordyke'g fielding was a feature. Score: Spokane ..J t 0 Vancouver ...jO 2 1 Batteries Baker and Shea: Erickson and Sucdon. Fandom at Random Yesterday 'a tn!ev. "f. ... Hfrnerd. rf . llnvacit. 2b . (tUB. lb ... Wheler. If . Ha.ntr.an. Ab l-;rna aa .. Waring, a .. ToR w .... If. PCX A. K. a o o .1 0 n 0 0 .1 3 0 1 tt 2 1 : o 0 osto 0140 3 1 0 0 14 0 5 :s 14 0 ror.TL-vxD. AB. R. H. TO. A. K. R)ra?i. af 3 1 2 2 o o "l-in, as St 1 1 a u Rappa. lb . . 4 o 3 n i n Zb SOI 120 Shehan. .1 2 n 1 1 0 0 hpeea. If 1 " 1 o On. rf ....3 O o 1 1 o Ktshar. e. .....3 O o 3 1 a Bole. 7 3 0 1 t 1 Totals 4 9 T 57 13 ie sut whrn winning run mai. SvllRB BT INNINGS. " Los AngeUs 00OOOOO0 1 1 H:t 1 1 o o n 1 n o s Por'tand . ............1 o n o n o o A 1 Hlta 301 IOIOO 3 T FVMMAR Y. Srru-k oat Pv Folce X v Toter 1 Bun en bai: off Bo!r off Toser I. D-ulia Playe Sp to Raprs. Toier to Hullimn, Jwa W 1 aaer to fiappa. SaTiflce bita - l.on. tlT1 bat-a f:appL lilt tT pitched ba;i UhMi.r. Ptisi base on error Los An-I 1. Left on bajrs lja An "' 5 JrUanJ 4. Time of game 1 Lmpirt Vu Haitren. EOROE Bolce finally broke Into the win column for the Beavera, and he deserves all the credit, for he really pitched In masterly style. mm nii singejs Decame aecidediy noisy sfter tying the score In the first of the rtlnth. but after Buddy Ryan and Bill Rapps got through with them they Jour neyed to the cars in a much subdued manner. LARGE ATTENDANCE SURE Transportation Facilities Will Be 100 Per Cent Bettor Than Last Tea Live Wire Will Pa rade Tomorrow XlghC ORDER OF 1JVB WTRK PARADE TOMORROW NIGHT. First division will form on Seventh street, north of Burnsida. Second division wUl form on tsujw alds street, weet of tSavaoth. Thlsd division WIS (ana on Buro stte street, seat of Owvantli. promptly aa T eoalook. The piiimaasm. will prOoeed o lows: South on Seventh so Washington. Kaat on Washington to Sixth. South on Sixth to Yamhill. East on Tamhlll to Fifth. North on Fifth to Morrison. East on Morrison to Third. North on Third to Oil. West on Oak to Fifth. South on Fifth to Washington. Wnt on Washington to Tenth. South on Tenth to Morrison. West on Morrison to Craomsn. WITH BASES IT'LL SEALS FAIL On Ran Needed to Tie Scorv, Bay I City Loses Chance to W in. LOS ANGELE3. Aug. BWlth the basea full and only one run needed to tie the score. Ean Francisco failed In a ntnth-lnnlng pinch today and lost the frrst game of the series to Vernon. S to i After sllowlng McArdla a slncle snd walking Madden and Mohler. HaJelefi wwa rfllevd and Brackenridge sent Into tha box. Then Berry, batting for Lewis. ine victory or the McCredie team strengthens Portland's lead. for the Heavers will need every game thny can g.-t as they are scheduled with Oakland next week. I -os Angeles ought to fur nish considerable fattening; for "our boys. a Not nuuiy plays tn the fielding Una porn.-reti on me sensational yesterdav for most of the chances collected by the. fielders proved of the "made-to-order' variety, but even at that the crowd found occaslona to yelp a trifle. a a a Roaring Bill Rapps butted Into tha base-hitting column In the most em phatic manner yesterday, for ths clever first sacker connected with the offerings or Tozer with considerable frequency. a Fielder Jones waa an interested spec tator at the frame, and paid considerable attention to the pitching of Bill Toxer. Jones is scouting for the Chicago White box and possibly other big league or ganisations, but ha refused to comment on any of the players. Artie Krueger. the new Portland out fielder coming from Cleveland, left for Portland Tuesday and ought to report 10 mm reoie Dy Saturday. McCxedle ex pects to put Krueger Into the game Im mediately. Bobby Blewett. formerly a star pitcher of the Georgetown I'nlversity. and later with rew tork and other big league riuija. ana more recently with Seattle In the old Coast League, was In Portland the other day. Bob likes the game, and thinks Portland has a strong chance for the pennant. He Is now practicing law at Seattle, with Mayor Gill, of that city, as a partner. ... Joe Conn, owner of the Spokane Club In the Northwestern League, is one of the most undecided of baseball mag nates. Some days Joe arises In the morn ing feeling fine and cherishing a strong desire to cast his lot with the Paciflo Coast League. The next day, however. Joe eats something that does not agree with him. and be promptly denies all Idea of wishing to put Spokane Into anything else but a "bush league." Well-Known Horseman Found Iead. BUTTE. Mont.. Aug. XLC. R. Jones, well known In California as a horseman, a as found dead In his apartments In the Mantel block here tbl safternoon. Death apparently bad resulted from nat ural causes. There will be aeroplane flights at the Portland Fair and Livestock Exposition. Secretary F. A- Welch has been nego tiating with the Manning Interests for some time and late last evening an nounced that a definite agreement had been reached, which would be closed somo time today. Insuring aeroplane fllzlits on the fairgrounds as one of the many strong attractions that have been provided for the week of September 10. We will run a steam train neiwe-n the heart of the city and the fairgrounds during the flrsjt four days of the livestock exposition." said General Wassenger Agent William McMurrsy last evening. H had Inst finished a final conference with the volunteer committee of IS bust nees men. led by Julius Meier, end after arranging with the operating department of the road, was able to give details. We will run one trsln daily, consist ina of 20 roaches, to leave fourth an Stark streets st 1:-K) P. M. and leave the fairgrounds on the return at B:30," con tlnued the official. "We are doing th! to obviate and possible congestion of traffic and Insure everyone being abl to attend who desires. We will sell round-trip tickets for 30 cents. No pas senger not holding a round-trip tlcRet will be permitted to return on the tral from the fairgrounds, as it Is the pur pose to make It a mund-trtp sffalr. Great Attendance Wanted. "We hope to get T5.ono people to ettend the big fair and livestock exposition th! year." aaid an offlclat of the association terday afternoon. It will require hat manv 10 meet the expenses of th event and to put us on a sound footing. so that we can provide for the next year. Every Inducement that could be provided to make a fair a great success has been aeenred. We are holding the fair on the outektrta of the greatest city of the en Ire Northwest, which Is also the center of the llvestoek industry. If this com blnation does not win. It Is Impossible to make the event a suess in Portland. In estimating what Portland should do. very low averages' are tagen. In an- couver, B. C, there was an average endanoe of lfi.000 dally for the wWk. and one day the total ran up to 30.oy. Vancou ver Is much smaller than Portland. A Spokane the average attendance for the week of the fair and livestock show there Is said to be K.non to IS.mo. At Salem the attendance Is reported to range from SOTO to 3VO0O daily. The manage ment of the big fair here believe that Portland will beat all these records, giv ing an average of about 20.0no dolly, with records of perhaps S0,o or 40.0ro for La bor day and Portland day. Hunt Clnb to nave Races. lOO of Them.' Values From $5 to $ 7. 50. Grouped in 1 Lot They're odd but not old and it's in order to whip our stock into shape that we've collected these odd garments and grouped them at this very low price for quick selling. In the lot are Petticoats of black and colored silk in solid effects, of Persian brocades and striped effects. They're all of good duality sil k not of the cheaper materials that one finds offered in many Petticoat sales. Be on hand early to share in these important bargains. You'll find enough of an assortment to interest. In sddltlon to the aeroplane flights, which first could bo definitely announced last evening, the Portland Hunt Club will have three big races on the grounds. President Ambrose Cronln agreed with the fair mansgement yesterday afternoon to have a Hunt Club three-elghthe-mllo race Monday afternoon, free for all club entries: a one-half-mile Hunt Cluh rrtce Wednesday, free for all club entries, and a color relay race Saturday, which will be one of the most thrilling events of the week. in this relay race there will be eight riders and eight horses, divided Into two sets of four each, each set car rying its distinctive colors. Riders will be stationed at regular Intervals and as one rider dashes up the colons will be passed to the other and borne with all possible speed to the next relay. Saturday afternoon will be made a brilliant social affair In honor of thla big race, which Is to bring out the best riding stocjc mem bers of the club possess. Numerous entries of blooded stock are announced daily. The total now estab lished la sufficient for a great fair and will embrace the best stock of the entire West. Judges are chosen from the en tire country. Insuring the best and fair est talent that can be procured for the respective classes. Big prizes, the finest siock that can be gathered, and fair juugea are bringing to the fair the best oreeders of the Northwest and are ex pected to Dring all fanciers or hlnoi animals to tne dally events. Transportation Faculties. Good n tin an transportation facilities the beet, the fair the greatest and the special featurea the most attractive that have ever been prepared here. e heavy attend ance is assured. The double-tracking of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company line from the heart of the city to the O. R. A N. Intersection and the large uounie equipment that Is to h. itwi by the company will enable it to handle almost solid streams of traffic. The au tomobiles, of which loo are engaged In the livery business, will be able to han dle y0 persons' to and from the fair. The steam railway could take a maximum of 3WX All facilities considered together, the management estimates th ,! transportation Is 100 per cent better year than In lite. Parade Precedes Opening. The parade on Labor day. the onen'nv day of the Harvest Fesival. will include carriages conveying Mayor Simon and the city officials, and It la also horjed to have Acting Governor Bowerman end his staff participate. Dr. James Wtthycombe and W. J. Kerr, of the Oregon Asric ultnrat College, will he among the prominent au thorities on livestock matters In attend ance at the Portland fair and their pres ence will add to the Interest tn the live stock exhibit!. $5 and 5.95 Waists ait Ea. Just 200 women who may share in this bargain collection of "Waists that go on sale today and the rest of the week. They are plain tailored styles and in solid color taffeta, pin stripe taffeta and of chiffon cloth over net. Wide plaits in both front and back. Navy, wistaria, black, tan. white, gray and green are some of the colors for selection. Good range of sizes, too. Jt's well to choose early if you have in mind any particular color and to be sure of securing your size. Waist Section, Main Floor. A first-of-the-month offering in the furniture store that 'will enable those who have long contemplated adding this most important piece to the fur nishings of the dining-room, to buy one at a considerable saving. $25.00 China Cabinet in fumed oak for 13.75. $27.50 China Cabinet in fumed oak, with shaped glass ends and front for $14.75. $31.00 China Cabinet in fumed oak, craftsman design for $17.50. $35.00 China Cabinet in golden oak, with shaped glass ends and front for $19.75. $39.00 China Cabinet in fumed oak, with bent glass ends and front, 36 inches wide and with scroll pattern foot for $26.50. $46.00 Corner-style China Cabinet in golden oak. with one glass and two wood shelves and two back mirrors for $27.50. $55.00 Cut-glass China Cabinet in golden onk. p low style with two glass shelves and mirror back for $29.75. $02.00 Cut-glass Cabinet in golden oak. with four glass shelves and five mirrors in back; bent glass ends and door $49.75. $60.00 China Cahinet in golden oak, with bent glass ends and front and two mirrors in back for $38. 50. Easy Payments Offered on Any of These FfSfii 111 lift I, liii:!' Hair Mattresses and Box Mattresses Made to Or der Old Furniture Put in Good .Shape at Reason able Cost Estimates Given J FAMOUS FUTURITY WOfl BY NOVELTY Richest Race of Year, Netting $23,800 to Winner, Taken by Hildreth. PERFORMANCE IS UNIQUE Greatest Hore Go Proves One of Mot Wonderful In History of Classic Run nt Saratoga. Whitney Horse Second. SARATOGA. N. V., Aug. 31 The clad8 Futurity, the richest race of the year and the last of the season In this state perhaps the last Futurity. In view of the anti-betting legislation was won louny bv S. C. Hlldreth's Novelty, ridden Dy olUUln. in 1:12 1-6. The race netted only 123.800 to the win ner. although In the past It has been sometimes worth more then W.O00. H P. Whitney's P,a.hti. bought a few days so for jao.)0. earned $.'U73 In second place. E. R. Bradley'a Love Not took third money. J1S26. one and one-half lengths back. The time for the six fur longs Is only three-nitns of a secona slower than the track record. The most remarkeble Incident of the race was the brilliant performance of the filly I.ove Not. On the way to the post she became un manageable and ran for half a mile with her Jockey, little Reld, at full speed. He finally pulled her up, but It took 12 mm utes to bring her back to the post. When the start came she rushed Into the lead and led to the final furlong pole. There her earlier effort told and she stopped badly, but good horsemen were not wanting who believed that only her unfortunate runaway lost her the race. On actual performance, however, the vlotory of the Hildreth colt stamps him tho best 2-year-old in training. Owing to his winning In other big stakes. Nov elty had to pick up 127 pounds, conceding weight to every other horse entered, and his victory must be credited to the au perb horsemanship of Shilling, who has ridden him In all the races he has won at tho meet. After a d-Iay of 12 minutes at' the post the field was sent away to an almost per fect start. Rockville was the, first to show, followed by Blackfoot and Nov elty, with the others well bunched. Love Not, off In sixth position, went up next the rail wlfh a tremendous burst of speed and soon had a lead of one end a half lengths. At the end of the quarter Novelty lay In second place, with Shilling steadying him. and Iron Ma.k was third, a head before Rockville. while Bashti was back in the bunch. At the far turn Love Not was sailing out In front with a three- lengths advantage and going easy, where as Novelty had already felt the whip. At the turn into the stretch Love Not still held a length. Shilling then began to ride In earnest and Novelty responded gamely. At the last furlong pole he was on even terms with the leader. He took the lead and appeared an easy win ner, when new danger loomed up "in the fast-coming Bashti, who managed to get clear of the bunching, and saving ground on the home turn, set sail for the leader. Shilling, however, was alert. He nulled his whip and Novelty answered by flash ing unner tne wire by a little over half length. since Its Inception, the championship Is to be decided under match play rules. The field Is one of the most repre sentative in recent years and for the first time the Pacific Coast Is repre sented, R. Johnstone coming from Se attle: J. M. Barnes from Spokane, and G. Turnbull from Portland. The South west Is represented by Bob Peebles, ot Dallas, Texas, and the East by A. J. Christie, of Rochester. N. T.; Jack Jolly, of Arlington. N. J.; Elijah Horton. of New Tork and W. R. Buckett, of Rich mond, Va. Two of the leading Western ama teurs. Charles Evans, Jr., of Edgewater, and Albert Seckel, of Riverside, the Eastern Intercollegiate champion, are among the starters. Cards of 76 were turned In by Charles Trlneman, Hinsdale; Robert Simpson. Kenosha: W. C. Sherwood, Memphis and Bert Smith. Columbus. Charles Evans, Jr., the amateur, set a new record for the course. He made the 18 holes of the qualifying round in 36-35-71. a 26-foot owned by S. A. H. Travers, of Poughkeep.sle. won the championship of the Western Power Boat Association here today from a field of seven start ers In three straight heats, taking the cash purse of $600. In the 20-foot class, the Comet clipped several seconds from the world's record established yesterday, covering five miles tn 10:56, or at the rate of 27.48 miles an hour. This rec ord stands as the fastest ever made in competition by a 20-foot boat dlsplaoe-ment. VEKNOV TJIOT EXAGGERATED At Least, President Graham Penal lies Only One Player. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. 31. (Spe elal.) That reports of disorders on the ball field at Vernon last Sunday were exaggerated, was the statement of Judge Thomas F. Graham, president of the Pacific Coast League today, accord Ing to dispatches received here tonight from San Francisco. Graham said he had received word that the crowd principally was to blame for the outburst of "exuberance" and that Umpire Finney told him the play. ers were not at fault, with the excep tion of Carlisle, of the Vernon team, whom Finney fined J2S. The judge awaits a report from Manager Happy Hngan, of the Villagers, before, taking any further action. ALL ENTRIES IN TODAY IRTOFGIOX CLUB'S IOCRNEV PROVES RECORD-BREAKER. PORTLAND GOLFER IX PLAY Weotern Championship Sees All mrt Best Men Entered. CHICAGO. Aug. 31. Plav in the tenth annual championship tournament r tne western Golf Association started this morning on the links of the Bev erly Country Club. For the first time Entry List This Fall Larger Than Any Previous Play, Fair Sex Showing Up Especially Strong. With already two score tennis players entered in the men's singles play alone of the Irvington Club's Fall handlcan tourney, the closing of entires at 6 o'clock today probably will see at least 10 more entered. Play will start Saturday. The entries must reach Chairman An drews, Hamilton bldg, or other members of the committee, today, and none will be considered which arrive later than P. M. Especial attention has been called by the tennis committee to the fact that post-cards sent out to prospective en trants should be returned that the com mittee, arranging the handicaps may more easily and effectively carry out their work which will take up the greater part of Friday, the drawings then to be made and announced in The Oregonian Saturday morning. The committee, consisting of Captain . J. Reynolds. L. M. Starr. W. B. Brewer and Chairman F. H. V. Andrews, have made arrangements for plav rain or shine in the contests for the Starr- Reynolds match play in which the Ev erett Tennis Club is the challenger. It has not yet been definitely decided when this challenge play will slart. but the finals will be played on Monday, Labor day. All matches arranged In the Irvington tourney this year will be played as per schedule, owing to the faci that there are almost twice as many entrants :hli year as at any previous tourney in the club's history, the fair sex making an especially strong showing In all the wo men's play. The Irvington courts will be closed to all play after today, that they may bo put In first-class condition for the tournament. EASTERX BOAT WINS HONORS Poughkeepsle Craft Victor in Field of Seven Starters. PEORIA, 111., Aug. 3L The Emerson, Riflemen to Compete. The Swiss Rifle Club will hold a shoot under tho auspices of the Oregon State Rifle Association at Clackamas station next Sunday. This shoot will be one of a series of marksmanship competitions to be held under their auspices during the Fall. Handsome .prizes aggregating $600 In value have been provided and much Interest is centered in the event. A rhiirnv sweep of YValtvortli, Knglanrl. ias paFsel tlie preliminary examination and will obtain a London trnivAi-slty diploma. This Is the result of a settlement work like Klnesley House Is doine In PHtjihurff. WHO IS TO BLAME. relieves. Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp - Root the grPat kidney remedy nromnt- At drue-eists In ftftv-cent e.na nnnar sizes, t on tnav nave a sam ple bottle hy mail free, also pamphlet telling all about it. Address. Tr. Kllm.r A Co.. Flnphamton. N. Y. Cored. Only anthorlred Keelny In. stitute in Oregon. Write for ulna, trated riroolar. Keeler Insrltnt Jl fc- Mtn Portland. Oracon York DENNSYLVNIA When, Starting for ew ask for Pennsylvania Lines tickets. They may be purchased at offices of Western railroads selling tickets through Chicago. Fast through trains Eight from Chicago to New York every day form convenient connections with those from the West and Northwest. All are complete ia travel comforts nothing overlooked, nothing commonplace. You will enjoy riding on any of them. ' New York Trains Leave Chicago ' "The New York Special" 8.15 a. m. "The Keystone Express" 10.05 a. m. "The Manhattan Limited" 10.30 a. m. ;"The Pennsylvania Special" 2.45 p.m. ,"The Atlantic Express" 3.15 p. m. "The Pennsylvania Limited" 5.30 p. m ' "The Eastern Express" 9.45 p. m. "The New York Express" 11.45 p. m. "The Pennsylvania Special," 18-hour train to New York; "The Pennsylvania Limited," and other trains, typify the highest standard of comfort and luxury attained in American railroad equipment. Booklets and time tables giving details are obtainable at hotels, city and railroad ticket offices; orapostal will bring full information. Address Pennsylvania's Portland City Passenger Office , 122A Third Street or address F. N. KOLLOCK. District Agent. PORTLAND. ORE. Ask for booklet describing how the Pennsylvania System extended its rails to the heart of New York City and constructed the Pennsylvania Station, near Broad, way, at a cost of over One Hundred Million Dollars. (140) ON'T buy a hat offhand look up this Hat Question well. If you can get the utmost in style, quality and comfort and save by a moment's thought wouldn't it pay you ? Gordon Hats. $3.00 The Gordon DeLuxe, $4.00 t A. B". Steinbach & Co., Agents FAMA NACIGNAL CIGARS Are Made of the Best Havana Tobacco HAVE YOU TRIED O.VEf CAMPBELL-LAKIN SEGAR COMPANY, Distributors