SURPRISES SEEN Ifl
TENNIS TOURNEY
McCutcheon, of Seattle, Is
Marathoner of Day, Play
ing 118 Games.
FOLEY CREEPING TO TOP
Saa FrancUco Lad Walks Throojrh
Portland Player With Fane.
MIv- Camphrll and Klllnrr
Win In Women's Events.
PT E. C. SAJ1MONJ.
Blnn!nc In the early morn In
match, a rl of urprt-t and
flah of ahowy trnnla jret-terday rn-
llTnd the Orftoo tat rhmplom hip
tenuis tourr.amrnt blmc hrld on the
court of th- Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club. A cool brink wind blew
part ot tbe day. elao even better names
would har been witnessed.
It waa irreat tennlo. however, during
the day. particularly tn the women'a
matchea and In the men' double con
tevta. thourh aprrecialed by but a
mall rallery. Society folk are pre
paring to occupy the center of the
tare at thia afternoon and tomor
row matches.
starting the round of surprises was
lha defeat of Jn K. twlnu by Allan
McCutcheon. of Seattle, early In the
momma and the crand finale tn a
strenuous day play waa the defeat
of McCutcheon In the aemt-nnala of
th men' Incl by James Shlves. of
Portland. In between were the rather
unlooked-for Tlctortea of Mis Iule
Klllner orer Mis Lrssle Leadbelter and
Mix Irene Campbell over Miss Myrtle
tkrharfcr.
McCntrlicon Usj's Murallioner.
The graceful, clean-cut ptayln of
McCutcheon waa much lu evl.'.enre e
terday. th reattle racqueter having
played In U aet. comprising It arame.
during; th day. Tue ran Kranclsco
marrel. Cnarlrs E. Koley. too. was seen
In action twice and hi wonderful
racquet-wleldir.a ha Improved a the
tournament ha progressed. Ill I a
wonderful forearm ame. bat ked by
well-nlah faultless judgment and un
erring aim.
M'-Cutcheon started In hi match
with Ewtna a thouah he would win
In straight aet. taking the first
He also took the first same of the sec
ond aet. when the clever Portland man
spurted and won 10 consecutive arame.
giving him the second et -l and -I-rove
on the third set Hut McCutcheon'a
heady came cropped up asain and he
brought tfcs set to S-all and eventually
won the match, taklns; the last set ?-S.
While this wa In course Mlse
f-chaefer and Campbell were settling a
hard three-set rontest. as were the
Misses Klllner and L-eadbetter. Mis
Campbell won because of her rare plac
ing; ability, whlrh permitted her to
keep the ball away from Miss Fchaefcr'a
accurate back-hand stroke and hard
drive. The score were -S. 4-. t-1.
Mis Klllner earned a legitimate though
hard victory over Mis Leadbetter In
their mat.'h. her placing and general
all-around playing being better. She
won. J-. -J-
Lewi and Foley light Hard.
Five et were brought to play be
fore Foley and Lewi could subdue
Richardson and McCutcheon. of Seat
tle. In the semi-finals of the men's
doubles. There wa much good play
tn evidence In thia grilling struggle,
the rsllie being prolonged and hard.
The Feattl men played Lewis as the
weaker half of the winning team, but
the Portland man was equal to the
situation. Foley- work was brilliant,
and Richardson, for Seattle, shone In
the long match which went to 7-i,
-J. J-.
Ewlng and Andrews took three
straight sets from Krlckson. of Kv
erett. and McAIpIn In the other men's
doubles semi-final match, the scores be
ing -7. 1-J. -
Miss Schaefer and Foley and Miss
leadbetter and Wakeman go Into the
final of the mixed doubles this after
noon as a result of their victories ever
Miss Campbell and Ewlng and Mrs.
Judge and Mitchell, respectively. Miss
fchaefer and Foley defeated Miss
Campbell and Ewlng -. -4. while
Miss Leadbetter-Wakeman team scored
over Mrs. Judge and Mitchell In
straight seta t-i. 7-S.
Ralph Gorrlll qualified for the semi
finals in the men' singles when he
won from A. t. Wakeman. which was
a pretty and active match. Gorrlll tak
ing the match S-2. -. Tired from his
previous matches. McCutcheon fell be
fore the surprisingly-Improved game
put forth by Shlvea In their aeml-flnals
match. Shlvea took the match In three
successive sets and showed really good
tennis play. McCutcheon Inability to
pass Shlvea at the net lead to hi
downfall, although he played an ex
cellent game. The score read 7-1. -".
-. Foley had an eay time with Oor
ri;l In th seml-flnal. permitting th
Portland man to taka four games In
Si Th score: -. -.
Today's i'ley to Be Good.
With Nat Emerson at prartlc, the
final tournament rounds la th men's
singles and men's doubles, the semi
finals tn the women's singles and the
grand ft na la la the mixed double, to
day's programme promises to give th
bet playing of th tournament. Mlsa
Fording, woman city champion, and
M!aa Klllner and Miss Campbell ifcid
Miss Fox meet In the seml-tlnal.
Ewlng and Andrew have earned th
right to vl with Foley and Lewis for
th right to challenge Wtckersham and
Gorrtll for the Multnomah men's dou
bles cups. This match will be played
at 10 o'clock. Foley and Shlvea will
fight for th honor f challenging Nat
Emerson for the Flsk trophy at 3
o'clock, while the mixed doubles finals
will come at o'clock.
Mrs. Jame F. Ewlng. w.- wa as
sisted by Mis Leslie Smith. Mlsa Kuth
Small. Mis Louise Small and Mrs Wil
fred Shore, was hostess at th refresh
ment booth yesterday. Mr. Wilfred
Shor. with Mr. John Clair Montelth.
Mlsa Maurtn Campbell and Mr. Max
Hnuster aa aide, will be hostess at re
fresh men"" thl afternoon. Testerday'a
result and today's achedule follow:
aHa.
Men's siae'sa. third rnun d ' lorrl 1 ! eeat
umu. e-3. -; FaUy beat Lewi by
OfsalL
Ken's aisclaa. smv-na;s Fetev heat Onr
rt'l. -V a 1 e-1; hlr beat McCutrheo.
T V -T. !
Vea't stngtaa. coneelatlons Starr beat
T-ur by eefaatt: Cooke beat ItcK.ni;..
S-IO. a-j. a-1: Cooke beat Montr. -. a-1;
It mtrtmi beat Preeroit. so. ; Morton
bast HUrfarbax-k. -t. -
WMsfii'i single, eeml-fnals sftse Kliinae
beat Mlsa Lea-ttie-Mer. 1- S-a . Mue
Ca-npbeil beat H Mistt. -J. ., a-J.
dooale. s-ml-nnsis Vta S hs-f-e
sed Toley heat ! Campbell an-t r.wln.
4 -4 Mis Lealbener and Wakeman
beat W-m. JiAw aad Mitchell. -l T-a.
Km 'aablea. sttsl-lit roley and
Leets baat nichardsoa and McCateheon. t-.
7-1. -X -. T-&: F.alng and Andrews beat
Ertckson aad M'-Alpla. IT. . -4.
Krb rrnle for Teday.
10 A. M. Finals In tournament round men's
d-.ub.es . Ewlng and Andreas vs. Koley and
Leala.
11 A. V setnl'Bnals women'a singles'
Miss rontlns vs. Mis Klllner: Miss Camp
be. 1 vs. M Fox."
j P. x Pinal, tournament roaad men
Slncles; Foley vs. Shlves; aeml-ftnals. men's
inca consolations; Morton tl Klchardson.
tttarr vs. Cook.
4 P. M. Ptosis mixed douMes: M's Lead
bettrr aad Wakemaa vs. Mis Schaefer and
Foley.
r.UIFIC COAST -MEN EOSEKS
Little and Tnucliard Ellmlnato Ioiix
and Gartlnrr hi Flay.
BOSTOX. July 20. Another upet oc
curred In the annual Longwood tennis
tournament today, when Raymond L.
IJtt;e and C. K. Totichard. of New Torn,
defeated M. H. Ing. of San Francisco,
and C. R. Gardner, of New York. In
the fourth sound of the Eastern dou
bles championship. S-7. -4. -J. 3-. "-5.
Long and Gardner had been picked
by many to win the title, but Little
and Tourhard ran away with the vic
tory. They will meet with J. Clothier
and W. A. Lamed In the semi-finals.
Summary:
Lor a ool sins'":
M. tv. l-on. ?n Fran-i-o. defeated W.
M. Ha'l. Nw T-rk. 6-1. 6-4.
TV. j. Clothier. Ph I ls,dl :h Is. df-ated Kr
wln Tsjrior. .Sew Turk. f--2. tl-X
P Tourhard. .New York, tlt-feeled H.
OREGON STATE TENNIS CHAMPION. WHO WILL BE SEEN HEBE
SATURDAY, AND PORTLAND PLAYER OF NOTE.
1-
A
-. ',
.' 1
i
.1
IV
T a
W. Washburn. Vew Tork. 6-1. T-5. -. B-2.
M. E- U-Louihlln. Sen Pranels-o. defaal-
e R. C. Sfr. Hoston, T-I. -:,
Summary of ttie Touchard-Nlles match
was .-. a.fl. t-i. 6-4.
W. M. Hall. New Vork. d-feated K. It.
Whitney. Boston. 7-3. 6-5. .1-7. !-. 6-2.
M. E. M4.Louf hlln. Han prsneiscn. defeated
I. k. l-e;i. ew lora . -5. a--, --o, j-i, o-1.
Pourtn round:
C P. Larned. Bummlt. N. J., defeated J.
H. r-hsse, iioet m. lO-S. 6-7. 6-4.
Eastern doutla championship, second
round :
B. r. Wright and W. Nile. Boston, de
feated J. I- Cote and F. I lltl. New Ha
ven. 6-2. 6-a 6-4.
Third round:
M H. jnnm. Hmh FrtllriBM snft C STL
Gardner. New Tork, defeated P. C In man
and A. Holmea. New Tork. 6-3. 6-S. 6-0.
K. I. Little and G. F. Touchard. New
Tork. defeated Gate and Gates, 9-6. 7-3.
6-3. 6-1.
lrned and Clothier defeated: S. P. Ware
U1 N. W. ( shot. Hoston. 6-2. 6-3. 6-3.
I.oc woxl singles, fourth round:
Ktc-hard Bishop. Boston, drfratett F. C
lntuan. New York. 6-.t. &-7. lo-, 7.5.
Kastern doubles cbampioship. fourth
rotind:
K. D. Ultl and P. O. Touchard. New
Tork. dofcat-xl M. 11. Long. San Pranclsi-o.
and C. R. Gardner. New York. S-T. 6-4. 6-2.
3-6. 7-5-
w. A. Lamed. Summit. N". J . and W. J.
Clothisr. Phtlortetphla. defeated R. gsm
and K T Putnam. Itoslon. -. 6-4. 6-4.
B. C. Wiisbt and N. w. Nile. Boston, de
feated L K. Mahan and T. Ji. I'ell. New
Tork. 6-S. 6-4. 2-tl. 7-6 6-X
TILLAM00KJS INSPECTED
North Bank Officials View Idn of
ProM-ed Kxten.k)n.
Carl R. Gray, president of tb North
Bank and th Hill lines In Oregon, ac
companied hy h's son. Carl H. Gray.
Jr, W. K. Comia. seneral frel-jht an J
paanenser asent. and L- R Wlckersham.
chief engineer, arrived In Tillamook
yeaterdsy. drlvlnr In by way of the
Wllsun Hirer, according to advices re
ceived last nl(rht. They went to Bay
ocem yesterday afternoon and expect
to return to Portland via the Nrha
lem and F-.rest Grove.
Mr. O ray's ostensible purpose tn vis
Ittnc Tillamook I to prepare for the
extension of the I'nlted Hallways from
Hanks, th present terminal, to Tilla
mook. Fay. The reault of his present
Investigation will determine In a
m-uisur bow soon this work will b
started.
Kxcnipt ITremen Irmlnj;.
riana for th formation of an orcan
Ixatlon to b known as th Portland
Fxempt Firemen's Association were
discussed at a preliminary meeting last
nlaht In Baker HalL A permanent or
Itanlutlon Is to be effected at a meet
ing to be held Auvust 2. at a place yet
to be determined. The purpose of the
organization la to furnish aid to mem
bers or their famllle. AH persona who
hare served In fire departments In
Portland or elsewhere are eligible to
membership. Members of the present
Fort land Fire "department may become
honorary members. The membership Is
expected to be about S00. The officers
will consist of a chief, assistant chief,
foreman, assistant foreman, secretary,
treasurer and a board of five trustee.
Th revenue I to be derived from due
and an Initiation, th amounts of which
have not yet been determined. It Is
stipulated that the association shall be
non-sectarian and non-political. Such
subjects are'not to b discussed at th
meeting's of th body. Th temporary
officers are: Chairman. Fred W. Wan
ner; secretary. Ed. Davey.
umatra la famous the world ovee for Its
dear wrapper, and tobacco plea la lion
ha ssread ta Belsbbormc isles.
.-Ml.. r
E. H. GARY'S VIEWS
HELD SOCIALISTIC
Parsons, Formerly of Sugar
Trust, Says Congress Has
.No Right to Restrict.
HARLAN IS GIVEN THRUST
Lawyer Say Disaster Would Over
take Country "IVcro Justice" Ils
wntlng Opinion la Standard
Oil Cone to Obtain In Land.
NEW YORK. July I. In an acade
mic discussion of Government relations
if
' f
.-a.
to corporations this afternoon, John K.
Parsons, ex-president of the American
Bar Association and former counsel
for the American Sugar Refining Com
pany. said to the Congressional com
mittee Investigating the sugar trust
that the proposition of B. H. Gary,
chairman of the United States Steel
Corporation, for Government control of
business combinations was 'social
istic."
lie added that In his opinion Con
irress should place no restriction what
ever on trade.
Men Part of Capital.
"Govenment should permit commerce
to take Its course." he said. "A great
corporation cannot be organized merely
on the valuation In dollars and cents
of the physical property the men be
hind It must be capitalized. They are
worth something to the Investor. The
capitalization must be on the physical
properties, the prospects of the busi
ness and the men who are to manage
It. That Is not water.
"If Congress should pass a law con
forming to Justice Harlan's dissenting
opinion In the Standard OH and to
bacco trust cases It would cause the
country's greatest disaster. If Justice
Harlan's opinion stood aa the ruling
opinion of the court, our Jails would
be filled to overflowing with stockhold
ers and officers of corporations. No
two businesses could combine to In
crease their trade."
Sales Limit Honied.
Mr. Parsons refused to admit that
the agreement between the xAmerlcan
Sugar Refining Company and the
American Beet Sugar Company, rela
tive to control of sales, which was de
clared Illegal, bound the refining com
pany not to market Its cane product
during the few months of the beet
sugar company's season, or vice-versa.
Nor would he say that the clause In
the agreement prohibiting the beet
sugar company from selling In New
Knur land was In restraint of trade.
Mr. Parsons said be was willing to
take the blame for originating the
Idea of consolidating the sugar inter
ests In 1S89.
He went further, and said that this
was the first big combination, even
preceding the Standard OH. and Rep
resentative Madison, of Kansas, re
marked: "Ah! Here is the real father of the
trusts."
"There had been many makers of
sugar prior to 1887," continued Par
sons. "I was counsel for many of
them. I was counsel for Ht O. Have
meyer. Theodore A. Havemeyer and
Ilaremeyer ft Elder and John E.
Searles."
Trust. Made Party Issue.
"There were 13 refineries In the
United State at that time. You welded
17 of them into the Sugar Henneries
Company of 1887," said Garrett. "Can
you tell me what e (Torts wore made to
get In the other refineries?"
"The only man who can tell you is
now dead. That Is John K. Searles."
"How long did the Refineries Com
pany last?"
"The change in Its affairs began
when a political party brought suit to
disorganize the North River Refinery
Company." said Parsons.
"What party?" cried most of the
Congressmen.
We call It Tammany Hall."
Then all of them wanted to know
wbv.
"Well, that was about the opening
shot of a political party against the
trusts, and both parties have kept It up
ever since. That's why I am not a good
party man now."
"I thoroughly approve of the recent
Standard OH and Tobacco trust cases.
where the Supreme Court read "reason
able Into th law," continued Mr.
Parsons. "Otherwise there would have
been the worst panic thia country
ever knew."
T)rov lie! Man Not Identified.
OOLDEXDALE. Wash.. July 20.
tPpeclal.) Merle Chapman. Coroner of
Klickitat County, has buried the body
of an unidentified man found by In
dians In the Columbia River, near Fall-
bridge. The man was about as years
old. had dark hair and eye, weighed
about 10 pounds and was 6 feet 9H
Inches talL The body waa nude when
found. The Coroner haa notified au
thorities at Madras. Or- where a man
was reported as mlssinjr.
liri'UWdk!'
V
Clearance Sale of Lingerie
98c for Waists worth to $1.75 W&mm 5aie 01 mMay
$1.35 for Waists worthto $2.25
$1.75 forWaistsworthto $3.00
$2.25forWaistswortlito$3.50
PASTOR REVISITS CITY
MARKED CHANGE XOTED BV
REV. . W. IZEU.
Eastern Methodist Congregations
Flourit-h Under Leadership of
Pioneer Portland Man.
After 10 years In California and the
East, where he ha worked in the inter
est of his church. Rev. G. W. Izer, D. D.,
founder of the Grace Methodist Episco
pal Church and the first permanent pas
tor of the First Methodist Church in
Its present building on Taylor street,
has returned to Portland to upend two
weeks looking over the results of his
early-day endeavors. He arrived In the
city Wednesday night and Is stopping
at the Hill Hotel.
Dr. Izer came here tn 1871 and took
the pastorate of the Taylor-Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, then Just
completed. Dr. Izer began his vigor
ous campaign which swelled his con
gregation up to a point where the
Taylor-street church could not accom
modate the crow'ds. He finished his
first pastorate and went East In 1874,
returning to the Taylor-street church
again In 1881. Again his church In
creased and a branch was necessary.
Accordingly he organised the Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church In 1884 and
work was begun soon afterward on
the magnificent church building. At
Its completion he became Its pastor.
At the completion of his second term
he was transferred to California and
for years was pastor at the Howard
street church In San Francisco and
R
E
Farrell
The Most Popular Suit House In
Portland, 7th and Alder Streets
For Fridajr and Saturday your choice of any Sum
mer Suit, Coat or Dress in our entire stock. Exclu
sive models produced by the style centers of
America. "Were marked at modest prices before. Now
the best values offered in Portland. For instance
$15.00 dresses, now at $10
$30.00 coats, choice now $20
$45.00 suits, choice now $30 -
ANY SUMMER SUIT, COAT OR DRESS
FOR 1-3 LESS
Soits
A group of just 87 suits cheapest one in the lot was
$29.50. And prices run up to $35.00. Fancies, serges,
all sizes and all styles. A tailored suit with the dis
tinctive style and of the superior quality that this
house is famous for is yours for less than half its value
Special Sale of
Wash Dresses
at Clearance Prices
Regularly Sold $ -g 95
to $3.00, at J.
Just ftt the time when the weather demands ad
ditional comforts these well-made Dresses will
afford these requisites; soft, cool chamhrays
and ginghams in a delightful variety; sizes for
the miss as well as the women. tf CI C
Not an e very-day offer at iDltiJ
Another Splendid Lot $4.95
These dainty Dresses would be considered
excellent value at $7.50 to $10.00. Cool,
pretty and possessing individual style,
made of dimities, ginghams, chambrays and
lingeries and white cotton voiles. An op
portune bargain 95
Special
later was pastor of the Simpson Me
morial Church in the same city.
In 1890 he returned to the East, go
ing to Pittsburg first. While there he
was Instrumental In building the Christ
Church and Calvary Church In Pitts
burg, which are worth three-quarters
of a million dollars.
Dr. Izer Is now pastor of the Arch
street Methodist Church In Philadel
phia. "I cannot express my surprise at see
ing Portland," said Dr. Izer lst night."
It Is hard to believe such marvelous
growth In Industry and beauty Is pos
sible. I am dearly In love with the
city, and If I were a little younger
nothing would please me more than to
come here once more to take up preach
ing in one of the Methodist churches.
Those who labored with me in the
early days were a whole-souled people
and as benevolent a people as I have
ever een anywhere.- I have seen many
wonderful things since I left Portland
ten years ago. but none of them Is any
more wonderful to me than the work
of the people of Portland."
Dr. Izer has arranged to preach next
Sunday at the Grace M. E. Church, and
the following Sunday at the Taylor
street Church.
Work Begun on East .Water Street.
Work started on the improvement of
East Water street, between Hawthorne
avenue and East Morrison street, yes
terday, through the orders of Mayor
Rushlight and City Engineer Hurlburt,
in response to an appeal from the busi
ness men on the street. Stone blocks
will be laid on the roadway and only
narrow sidewalks will be laid, that more
space may be left for general traffic
Efforts were made to have the street
made 80 feet wide, but failed. It is
thought the street will have to be
made wider later to carry the great
traffic that has already centered on
Co.
Here Is the Greatest
Bargain in Many Seasons
Cloth of Gold Coats
RegularWaySell- $95
ingat$10-$14.75 -
-iJhis unusual offer comes at a time when these
Coats are most uSJftd, whether to wear with
light dresses, to travel or motoring; it is a ne
cessity to the wardrobe; they are made of
American cloth of gold in three distinct styles,
full length. You must see them, d C Q C
Clearance price nPJUJ
Misses and Juniors'
Fine Middy Suits
Not necessary to go to the beach or moun
tains to wear one of these smart suits; al
ways stylish for street wear. See our splen
did assortment at 2.95, Sj54.2o,
$5.75, 6.75, $7.75.
Waists - All Greatly Reduced
I Dress Skirts
sale Millinery.
the street and which Is increasing con
stantly. Centralis Man Inventor.
CENTRALIA, Wash., July 29.-(Spe-clal.)
D. L.Calahan. of Centralla. has
7.50 "
Seattle
d
GOLDEN POTLATCH WEEK
Take
Tickets on sale for all trains July 18, 21' and for
10:30 P. M. train July 20. Return limit July 24.
Leave Portland. .10:00 A. M. 5:00P.M. 10:30P.M.
Arrive Seattle.!. 4:20P.M. 11:15P.M. 6:10A.M.
BE THERE FOR PORTLAND DAY, JULY 21
BEST OP SERVICE
DAY COACHES, DINING AND PARLOR CARS,
STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS
TICKETS AND SLEEPING-CAR BERTHS AT
CITY TICKET OFFICE ..122 THIRD ST.
NORTH BANK STATION 11TH AND HOYT STS.
H. Dickson, C. P. & T. A. Archibald Gray,' A. G. F. & P. A.
SEATTLE GOLDEN POTLATCH
$7.50-Excursion Fare-$7.50
To Seattle and Return.
On Sale for July 17, 18, 2L Return Limit July 24.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
The Original and Reliable Line.
FOUR DAILY TRAINS
Leave Portland:
730 A. IX. 10:30 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 11:15 P.M.
Arrive Seattle:
220 P.M. 4:50 P.M. 10:25 P.M. 6:50 A.M.
Parlor Cars, Dining Cars and Excellent Coaches on
AH Day Trains. Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars
on Night Trains. Electric Lighted Throughout. And
our DINING CAR SERVICE famous for its excellence.
POTLATCH
WEEK
JULY 17-22
) Tickets and Sleeping Car Berths at
CJty Ticket Office, Corner 3d and Morrison Streets.
Union Depot Ticket Office, 6th and Irving Streets.
A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Portland.
1
jno oiner store oneis a wium vancKjf . dijo
in these useful Blouses, all underpriced, 98S
S1.25, S1.50, S1.75.
HAVE ALL BEEN REDUCED FOR A
FINAL CLEARANCE
Invented a patent column turning lathe
that is receiving much, attention from
machine men In this section of the
state. The lathe can turn out 200 col
umns, eight Inches thick and nine feet
long. -In one hour.
Return
the
PORTLAND
DAY
JULY 21
$7.50