11
TITE MOTtNTXG OREGOXIAN. MONDAY. AUGUST 23, 1911.
BEAVERS
HITTING
BULL WITH VIGOR
Sacramento Outdone, 2 to 1,
in Series on Home , Lot
This Last Week.''
VISITORS' HIT AWAY DOWN
IladJy Jtjan I Again Bright Par
ticular (itar In Baseball firma
ment. Hitting .871 In 4 Game.
Other Do Very Nicely.
The Bearers oothlt 8acramento al
most two to one last week, for the
Portland crowd batted for an average
of .JIS as a team, while the best the
fmators could do with Steen. Beaton.
Kontnrr and Henderson was to pile up
a percent.! of .Ji for the six games.
iluil.ly Ryan was the bright partl
eular atr. for the leading batter of
the league hit .T1 In the four games
hr play. I with the Bt-avers during the
week. Artie Krurger. Bill Itafps and
Rill Llntliay also l.attrd like flrUtia for
the week, while Klmrr Koestners aver
are of .5i Is worthy of comment. Bill
Kteen. who pitched and won two games
asatnt Sacramento, was the only Port
land player who failed to geUat least
one hit In the week.
Of the tienators who pla ed regularly
during the week Alahonry was the best
batter, yet his mark Is only .21.
f-everal players who subbed In different
games are credited with bitch per
centages, but the Senatorial regulars
are way off their stride for the week
against the Beavers. Statistics follow:
t-ertjaad.
A B
H
I
AV
.7
.-I
.3..J
.V.t
.2
..'U
.1"
.141
Ttso
K..tner . . .
Krur ....
J Injaajr ....
I.apw ......
sat..n
Hnrtr.m ..
I h4.VurDt .
y e-.lao .. . .
Ml
Hrrjr
r- lupaug h
Hn
Totals . .
It
21
.t
a
:i
31
ii
a
21
.1SI 5s JIS
AB
.. J
. . 5
IT
I! 1
. . V.
.. 2
7 1
.. 1
ll.ieter ...
N-h;ner
u :;;nni .
fiaum ....
fima ..
T ,10:11 rn
Van Puren
f Kourka .
It.nm ...
I'aftti
I -
- "n
K era
i. t
t'ltxgarald
.S
.-:'
.174
.lJ
.n-.X
.l.ai
.OiN
.O.HI
.000
Si T .174
WALSH CROWNS CAREER
WHITE SOX TWIRLKR GETS
FIRST XO-IIIT, XO-KCN' GAME.
Hoeton Mad Victim at Chlcago'e
Hands In Second Contest of Kind
This tMn In American.
CHICAGO. Aug. J7. Ed. Walsh
pitched his first no-hlt-no-run game of
his career against Boston today, being
the secend game of the kind tills sea
son In the American League, the locals
winning the first of the series. to 0.
Wood, of Boston, was the only other
man who has pitched a no-hlt-no-run
game this year.
Only one of the visitor reached first
base today.
fcarly In the gam Hendrlckson and
Speaker collided while running for
Tannehlll'a long fly ball, and both were
laid out for some time- Speaker re
tired from the game, and Hendrlckson
was taken to a hospital suffering with
sever peine In his shoulder, ribs and
legs. Fro re:
R. H. E l Rlf. E.
Chlcaa-o.... til 0 Boston V 1
Batteries Walsh and Block; Collins
and Crrl-an.
Detroit 4. Philadelphia S.
DETROIT. Aug. IT. Before th sec
ond largest local ctowd In history and
In one of the greatest games or the
year. Detroit today bat Philadelphia
4 to i. Summers had the better of the
pivhlr.g duel with Bender, and alao
re.Vlved better support. Detroit won
In the slstn when Delahanty singled,
afvanred on an Infield out. and a wild
pitch, and came borne on an Infield out.
A foul tip from Murphy's bat In the
sixth broke one of fvhmtdt e fingers
and Stanag replaced him. Score:
R. H. E R. H. E.
Phi:ahla 1 ? I, Detroit ....4 1 3
Rattertes Bender and Thomas;
Summers and Schmidt. Stanage.
New York 4, St. Lonla J.
ST. LOCTA Aug. ft. New Tork won th
opening g-me of the final sertea here
wttt ft- Louis. 4 to t Hitting Nelson
erportunely gave th visitors th gam.
6--or :
R.TT.E. R.H.E.
New Tork ..4 1 :.BL Loul 1(1
Batteries Warhop and Sweeney; Nel
son and Klrchell.
Cleveland I. Washington 0.
CLEVELAND. Aug 17 Cleveland shut
out Washington. 1 to I today. Oreeg
holding Wsshlrgton tt four hits. Bril
liant neldlrg by McBrlde and Milan
kept Cleveland's score down. Scor:
R.H.E. RUE.
Clevs'snd ..II J: Washington .4 4 4
Retteries Crerg and Smith: Cash Ion.
liray aid Street. Aln.mlth.
CENTRALIA. Wash Aug. ST. Cen
tralla took both Sunday games, winning
In tfre morning bv 11 to 1 ahd eapturleg
the afternoon gam after hard battle.
I to I
CENTRALIA . TWICE WINS
Raymond I'naMe to Check league
Leader.
The sftemoen gam was a pitchers'
bett! between Callahan and Coleman.
In which the errors of their teammates
nater'.aDy fgured In the scoring. Calla
han sscured a bad stsrt. but after the
third Inning not a pit wa registered
off Mi delivery until th ninth, when
Rarmond tied th score on an error
snd a double. Coleman did not allow a
Ml until the etsth Inning, when an
error r H'.:l. a slnel by Ouyn and a
rrif! In succession by Miller ar.d Boet
tiaer netted Centralla three runs.
Centraila won out In th last half of
th ninth when Colemsn forced in
run by passing Callahan. The feature
of th tama ware the batting of Quyn
and MUler and two.doubl playa by
Reld and Hill.
The morning game u a farce and
Centralis won hands down. Centralla
made 11 hits, which with seren psses
and six errors, kept them out of danger
at ail times. Callahan started the game
for Centraila. but after be had held
Raymond hltlesa for three Innings and
fanned six In that time, he was pulled
out and saved for the afternoon game.
The features of the game were the
batting of Callahan and Hollls. Brown
and Reld and two double playa by Ray
mond In the field. Both Guyn and Boet-
BOY WITH UlCH" SPOILS
MA.VNERS OF STAR.
Doaclas Jarssata.
The first night that Douglas
Jarmuth. now appearing at th
Helllg Theater, wae Initiated Into
the role of Llewellyn Oreen. In
"Mary Jane's Pa." ther oam
nearly being a catastrophe In the
performance. Mr. Jarmuth Is
gifted with a peculiar laugh, and
In the part la supposed to laugh
heartily at the pranks of Hiram
Perkins, but Douglaa' laugh wJ
funnier than waa expected, ao
funny In fact that not only th
audience was In an uproar, but
the star himself was unabl to
restrain hlmeelf. and for a few
moments It looked as though th
play mut be delayed. Since that
time Mr. Jarmuth has been
dubbed "the boy with th
laugh." and h Justly deserves
the title.
tiger performed the unusual feat of
stealing home In th fifth Inning. Score:
Morning gnme:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Raymond ...X S -Centralla ...13 11 1
Ratterlea McOraw. Starkell, Burnett
and McDonald: Callahan . Krauae and
Roche.
Afternoon game:
HUE. R.H.E.
Raymond .... 4 4 SCentralU .... 7 I
Batteries Coleman and McDonald:
WOMEN ARE POOR LOSERS
They Speculate on Wall Street and
Scold Brokers.
Strand Magaxlne.
Women speculators .have a habit of
giving to broker order "with a
string attached to them." A woman
who owned some bank atock asked a
broker to sell It at 1250 If ha thought
she could not get any more for It.
Th market In this stock had been In
active for months and iSSO was th
highest price ever recorded for It. Th
next day the broker had a chance to
sell the stock at 1:50. It so happened
that on the same dav a lively demand
for this bank stock developed and be
fore th day waa over It was selling
at 1100. The broker wrote to his wo
man customer that he had sold her
stock for I1S0 a share and would eh
send her certificate to him for de
livery to the purchaser. She refused
to deliver the stock.
"You ought to have known better
thsn to sell It for 1200." she remon
strated. "I am going to sell It today
myself for 1300."
It was not until th broker appealed
to the courts that he succeeded In get
ting the stock from the woman. Her
I another sample of the way women
play th market. A woman customer
of a Wall street brokerage house tele
phoned the manager one day:
"How Is Pennsylvania?"
"It's selling at on hundred and
thirty-two."
-Well. I wish you would sell my BO
hares at one hundred and thirty-two
and one-half. But If It looks strong
at one hundred and thirty-two and a
half, don't aell It."
When Pennsylvania touched on
hundred and thirty-two and one-half It
did not look unusually strong, and the
broker sold the woman's shares. Later
In the day she telephoned:
"How Is Pennsylvania now?"
"It's up to one hundred and thirty
four." "Then don't sell mine until It touch
on hundred and thlrty-ft ve."
"But I've already sold It at one hun
dred and thirty-two and a half."
"How stupid of you. I told you not
to sell It If It waa strong."
"But It wasn't eery strong at that
time."
"It must hav bn, or It wouldn't
have gon up. Tm going to tak my
account out of your office." Th broker
gave a long, grateful sigh.
Therefor, th dictum of Wall street
Is that women art good winner but
bad losers. It la difficult to reason
about money and business with an
angry or weeping woman. Her view of
Wall street and all Ita works suddenly
becomes sntlrely emotional, and only
a broker with an Infinite patience can
calm her. Many a tlm a stock
change house has taken a woman's,
loss rather than fae her tears.
Alhlna V. C. T. C. to Meet Tuesday.
Alblna W. C T. V. will mset with
Mrs Wells Tuesday at I JO o'clock, cor
ner of Commercial and Sktdmor
streets. Mrs. Roper, superintendent of
the City Sailors' and Seamen's Institute,
will conduct the meeting.' Th Union
extend an Invitation to temperanc
workers to attend th meeting.
Early Solo Settler Die.
FCIO, Or Aug. J7. (Special.)
Jamea Williams, known In Sclo- as
"I'ncl Jimmy." and who was one of
the oMet pioneers of this locality,
died Saturday. He was born In Logan
fountv. Ohio. In 110. and moved to
Iowa In 151. and from there moved
t his farm, on and a half miles from
Set. In !
Indians Drive Bargain.
HEPPNER. .Or.. Aug. 17. I Special.)
Yesterrtsy Columbia Indians brought
Into Heppner sbout (0 gallons of Blue
Mountain huckleberries, which resdily
sold at l centa to II. to a gallon. 'rue
to Indian custom, the red men did not
have a price, simply asking all they
could get. saying there wer no more
berries In th mountain.
I:
T
4
WASTE CAUSE OF
WATER SHORTAGE
Unless Heat Abates and Less
Volume Is Used Restric
tions Will Ensue.
RESERVOIR SUPPLY LOW
Investigation, Show Storage Tank
Are Being: Subjected to Heavy
praln and Protective Ruling
May Be Xeceswary.
Unless there Is a decided change In
th weather conditions today or to
morrow, th sprinkling of lawns will
have to be limited to two or three
hours In the early morning to prevent
the city's supply from being entirely
exhausted. Thla was the statement of
Frank T. Dodge, superintendent of the
water department, after an Investi
gation mad yesterday morning, which
showed the supply to be so rapidly
falling off that if the drain Is continued
It will quickly empty the reservoirs.
Mr. Dodg says th causa of the
shortage Is the unnecessary waste by
people all over the city.
Waste Declared Great.
"People are letting the water run to
waste In every district." declared Mr.
Dodge, "and aa a result the present
Bull Run pipe line cannot keep the
reservoirs above th danger line. Water
hogs are using the. supply to overcome
the heat of the lost few days by sprinkl
ing porches, walks, th streets and even
their house and In many places th
mater la let run most of the day. Thla
Is not only evident to the person who
walks about the residence district, but
It la very apparent at the reservoirs on
-..1 the East S.-e and the West Side.
"If people would use the water spar
ingly ther would be no trouble with
the supply, but now It looks as though
the lawns would have to suffer. W
expect to have to order watering dis
continued either Monday or Tuesday. It
la not a matter of choice with th
water department. With the us of
water exceeding th supply by many
millions of gallons dally It Is plain to
lee that there must be a change."
Pipe Line Rushed.
Contractors on the new Bull Run pipe
line are rushing work and announce that
they will be ready to turn the water
Into the pipes within a week or 10 days.
This will more thsn double the present
supply and will furnish opportunity for
the use of as much water as la desired.
The water shortage waa made notice
able yesterday In some of the suburbs,
mhen the force was so low that lawn
sprinkling was difficult and water' for
culinary purposes waa acarce. In the
far out districts this condition was more
noticeable than In other parts.
People generally are hoping that ther
will be no need of limning th us of
the water for th lawns. Inasmuch .a
th beauty of the city would be greatly
marred. As a result of the .restrictions
In us Jt water a month ago many
lawns wer so badly dried out that they
wer practically destroyed and many
others are partially dead. Still other
have been brought back to freshnes
by excessive sprinkling sine the short
age began.
The danger of fire is another reason
given for the exercise of car In the
use of water.
Unless residents cut down th amount
of water used by today noon It Is prob
able the sprinkling restriction will be
declared by the water department and
th police department will be given
orders to assist In enforcing the restric
tion. WILDE RETURNS SOUTH
BUSINESS IX SAX DIEGO NEEDS
HIS ATTEXTIOX.
Indicted Promoter Will Conic North
for Trial When Public WUI .
Be Told Facls."
Accompanied by his attorney. Charles
K. Sumner, of Los AngVles. Louis J.
Wilde left Saturday night for Pan
Diego. He expects to be away from
Portland about three weeks and before
leaving announced that he would re
turn In time for his trial, which prob
ably will take place late next month.
Dan J. Malarkey. of this city, who
has been retained by Mr. Wilde as as
sociate counsel. leaves tljls week for
the East and will not return for nearly
a month. The understsndlng Is .that
Wilde's trial. In view of the facts, will
not be called until after Mr. Malarkey
returns.
"Mr. Wilde expects to return to Port
land In about three weeka In plenty of
tlm to appear for his trial when th
data be besn fixed." said William Mil
ler. Wildes brother-in-law. yesterday.
"H has urgent business matters In
San Diego demanding his attention and
he will take advantage of the time In-,
tervenlng until hi" trial to attend to
them. When Mr. Wilde does return to
Portland th people will get the facts
surrounding Ms Indictment."
Mr. Miller would not Intimate what
the character of the promised "facts"
would be. aaylng that Mr. Wilde waa
entirely competent to apeak for him
self when the proper time arrived.
SQGIAL EVIL IS STUDY
POTITLAVD MIX1STERS PROPOSE
TO REPORT COXDITIOXS.
Commission Will Then Put Issue Vp
te Public, Says Her. H. K.
Talbot in Address.
"I do not agree with Mayor Rush
light that the segregated district for
the derlsena of the underworld Is the
proper thing." declared J. D. Nellan. In
tils address on "The Social Evil." at the
Y". M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. "I
hav respect for the sincerity of Mayor
Rushlight's views." h continued, "but
1 think he is mistaken, as th facts dis
closed by th Vlce-Commlsslon of Chi
cago In Its report show."
A portion of th report of the com
mission waa read at yesterday after
noon's meeting, and discussion fol
lowed. Those present at th meeting
charged that Portland ministers have
been Inactive regarding social condi
tions In the city, and one man arose
and asked to be appointed a committee
of one to visit the ministers and induce
them to co-operate In the suppression
of vice. Th speakers apparently ig
nore.! tl.e fact that the appointment of
a vice commission of 15 in Portland by
the Mayor was authorised by the City
Council last Wednesday. This fact was
called to their attention by Rev. H. R
Talbot, rector of St. David's EpM.opal
Church.
"I am amased at the astounding Ig
norance of this assembly," Mr. Talbot
declared. "You ask. 'What Is to be
doner Why, gentlemen. It has already
been done. Tou may stand around and
talk about It. and complain about tb
ministers not doing anything, but they
have already done It. Ministers and
laymen becam much Interested In the
report of the Chicago and New York
vie commissions, and began two
months ago a quiet campaign to have
such a commission appointed in Port
land. -Th thins; for you men to do Is to
see the members of the ways and means
committee of the Council end ask them
to report favorably on the ordinance
appropriating $3000 to the work of this
eommifsion. It cost Chicago J6000 and
New York 10,000. This commission is
to make a scientific Investigation and
to bring to light the facts. Then the
police may be asked. "What are you go
ing to do about ttr Th question of
the social evil is fundamentally a sex
ual Question: It Is an age-old problem.
! So far as you and I know, unless men
are led to faith in Christ, 11 win con
tinue to be a problem.
"Of lte an entirely new element Is
creeping Into this problem whlcn has
almost overtopped the problem Itself,
and that Is the element of commercial
ism, the cadet system, the professional
Inveigling of children Into habits of
Ice. This can be stopped. The Inves
tigation of the vice commission will
hav to do with the many phases of
th problem, not only the sex side, but
the economic, juvenile, moral and re
ligious." A few of the recommendations of the
Chicago commission were: Appoint
ment of a morals commission, estab
lishment of a morals court, a perma
nent committee on child protection, with
ample funds from the county, frequent
rotation of policemen, discharge of po
licemen guilty of graft In relation to
saloons, prohibiting "hotels" in connec
tion with saloons, permanent revoca
tion of saloon licenses where propri
etors violate the law, and of saloons
near schools.
E
GIRL FOOD BY MESSAGE TELV
IXG OF SUICIDE ATTEMPT.
Letters From Mother In Kenton Not
Answered by Daughter Who
Sought Death In California.
After vainly trying for nearly a
year to find some trace of their daugh
ter. Louisa Harr. In Los Angeles, Mr.
and Mrs. Krederirk Harr. of 1780
Drummond street. Portland, yesterday
had the first definite news of her. This
was gained from the telegraphic dis
patch to The Oregonlan from Los An
geles telling of her attempted suicide
following a quarrel with her sweet
heart. While this news was a shock to
the anxious mother, the fact that she
Is alive and that she can now be com
municated with has changed a griev
ing household to one of rejoicing.
Three years ago Louisa Harr. then a
miss of 18. left her home in Kenton to
come to Portland to live with her
brother, Emll Harr, a driver for Wells
Fargo Sc Co. Her relations with her
family were entirely satisfactory, her
reason for coming to Portland being
that th home neighborhood offered
none of the diversions she craved. Her
parents, however, were not greatly sur
prised a few months later to learn
from her brother that she had gone to
Los Angeles. In letters which her
parents received from time to time she
spoke of being In the employ of a rich
family and that her life was happy.
Last December she wrote to her brother
sbout sending Christmas presents to
his child. That was the laat that her
family heard from her. Her mother
wrote to her a number of times, but
received no reply, though the letters
Llsa Harr, Wkoae Wkreabat
A re Made Kanwa to Parent by
Mew f Her Attempted Suicide
la La Aagele.
were never returned. Then a brother,
who Is In the Army and stationed at
Monterey, Cal.. wrote to her, but he
also had no answer. The young man
then wrote to the postmaster at Los
Angeles snd Inquired If some other
woman was getting his sister's mall.
The postmaster answered the query
to th effect that the letters were al
ways called for at the delivery window,
and that he believed the young woman
received them. Upon receipt of this
Information th girl'a mother, through
Mrs. Emma L. Butler, of the Juvenile
Court, endeavored to get In touch with
her. All effort In this direction were
unavailing. Only last week Mrs. But
ler reported to Mrs. Harr that no trace
of her daughter had been found.
Frederick Harr. the girl's father. Is
employed at the-SwIft packing plant at
Kenton. A brother, W. R. "Harr, Is- su
perintendent of the Mount Hood line.
The family, consisting of six children,
came to America from Germany In
1890. They came to Portland In 1900.
Louisa, the fourth child, was at one
time a pupil In the Couch school on
Seventeenth street.
The parents are anxious to hav fhelr
daughter return to them and probably
will urge her to com to Portland s
soon as sh Is recovered sufficiently
to travel.
Eagrne Junk Dealers In Jail.
BUOENE, Or., Aug. V. (Special.)
Philip Splegal and M. Lederman, pro
prietors of Junk stor here, are In the
county Jail on a charge of having atolen
a ton and a half of copper wire from
the ruins of the storehouse of the Ore
gon Power company at Springfield,
when that building was destroyed at
........
'.H: : v '7 ; -: : i
Y ' r -.',' It
! ' . Y " i
1 . ' ' 'r ; ;
I rr . . ... . J
-5 T
m.rA TJivv--K Made Today and Remainder of the Month
Will Go on September Bill, Payable on
Olds, Wortnian
Store Occupying Entire BlocK at Morrison. Alder,
Time for
Sale of Fiiie Rugs
BigelowWiltooLS
If you want your floors covered properly, with the
best quality Carpets, Rugs, etc., in patterns which
you will not tire of and shadings to harmonize with
your room color schemes, you will do well to come
to the big store assortments good, stocks new.
$25 Rtigs, Size 6x9 Feet at $22
$37.50 Rugs 8-3xlO-6 $33.50
$40 Rugs, Size
$5.00 Rug's 27x54
$8.50 Rugs 36x63
$10.00 Rugs 36x72 In. $5.00
Great Special Sale of
THIRD FLOOR.
$3.00
$5.50
Special bargains in Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose. Sale of Andirons,
Fire Sets and Spark Guards. See window display. All priced at big reductions.
the time of the Booth-Kelly Are a month
ago. A third man going; by the name of
"Dutch" has also been apprehended. All
three are In Jail In default of 11000 bail.
CHINESE PATRIOTS ANGRY
Influence of Ennnohs In Government
Resented by Reformer.
SHANGHAI, Aug". 28. (Special.)
Chinese patriots and reformers have
been wont to express the confident
hope that, with the passing; of the
Empress Dowagrer Tsu Hsl, and the
consequent end of LI Lien-vlngr' privi
leged position, an opportunity would be
found for completely abolishing; the
eunuch system. But the futility of
such aspirations Is revealed by the
present position of affairs In the Pal
ace, where the influence of the new
Chief Eunich over the Empress Dow
as;er Lung; Yu Is more openly flaunted
than that of LI Llen-ylna- at the most
FACTORY ACRES
Was the magnet that induced 204 interested
Portlanders to taKe the steamer Joseph Kel
logg yesterday for a trip down the Willam
ette and up the Columbia to Portland s deep
water harbor arid the Peninsula factory dis
trict. One of the results of the excursion was
the purchase by far-seeing investors of $30,
000 worth of property in FACTORY ALKbS;
and another was the opening of the eyes of
204 people to the magnificent development
in the Peninsula factory district, and to a re
alization of the fact that Portland possesses
a priceless harbor in the broad and deep Co
lumbia that sKirts its northern boundary.
Yesterday's excursion was in every par
ticular such an unqualified success, and
those who were fortunate enough to go were
f,o much impressed with the progress and de
elopment along the Columbia River water
t that it will probably be repeated at an
early date.
FACTORY ACRES is the new manufac
turing district of Portland. It is located just
east of the Swift holdings, on the Peninsula,
and is within the six-mile circle from the
center of Portland.
FACTORY ACRES is the only property on
the Columbia River water front that is being
sold in acre tracts. Prices $500 and up an
acre. Easy terms. Come in and talK it over
with us.
MEAD 8c MURPHY, Sales Agents
Phones: Main 1503, A 1515 Office 522-523 Corbett Building
Regular Automobile Service.
New Floor
9x12 Feet 30
In. S4.25
In. $6.75
ci.jnj ttk-aa fnv Krininripv
( C5Ld.llU.ctlU. Ui LUG tvuiiu uimiuuvj, .. c t, .
7? Today we price Fancy Baskets, Libbey cut, $7.50 vals., at $5.25
Olive Dishes for $2.07
Oil Cruets now at $4.13
arrogant point of Tiu Hal's career.
The name of the Chief Eunuch. Chans;
Tuan-fu. is already a byword in the
capital for unbounded greed and Inso
lence. Under the protecting favor of
his miBtrees he levies tribute on every
high office In the state, terrorizing
the metropolitan mandarinate, so that
none, .not even the Regent himself,
dare oppose him.
His Influence, in conjunction with
that of another eunuch named Yao. Is
already paramount with the boy Emp
eror and is freely exercised to foment
party faetions and Intrigue between
the Empress' following and that of
the Regent. But the regal splendor
which he displays in the adornment of
his mansion and his person points to a
lack of that wholesome prudence which
was saving grace in Li Lien-ying s
character, and suggests the possibility
of a tragic denouement. The wheel of
fortune turns swiftly in the East.
the First of October
&, HiigJ
Tenth, West ParK Sts.
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4f&&&)$w I
IT ,V-I t - -
Rich, sparkling Cut Glass, 'good qual
ity, well finished and pleasing designs.
Greatly reduced in price for this sale.
$2.25 Bon Bons, Special at Only $1.55
$3.50 Oblong Dishes, Special Only $2.45
$4.00 Sugar and Creams, Pairs, $2.75
$5.50 Flower Pots, Special Only $3.85
Libbey Cut Glass
vnrkmnnshir and desijrn.
$5.50 Libbey Vases for $4.13
$7.00 Cut Comports for $4.82
The Portland
Blue ribbon meeting of the West
Sept. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9
OPENING LABOR DAY
$30,000 in Purses
Wednesday, the $5000 2:08 Pace'
Thursday, the $10,000 2:12 Trot
The fastest horses of the
Northwest, California, Utah and
Canada will compete.
Two to three running' races
daily.
Eaces called at 2 P. M. Sharp.
LIVE
EXTRA
ATTRACTIONS
Admission 50c; Grandstand 50c
Bleachers Free.
PORTLAND FAIR AND
LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION
Throw Physic to the
Dogs
An Old Saying Yet True
gome famous man said "Throw Physl
to the Dogs" and tha present genera
tion, tlrad of pills and potions, is heeding-
the advice.
Stomach trouble Is the bsne of the
American people; most doctors call it
! indigestion, dui reauy n is iniucnw
tion caused by improper digestion.
After eating your siomacn icera
though it was full of lead caused by
wind. - , ,
Stop the fermentation by taking a
glass of Cel-so two or three times a
day. The wind is expelled from the
Fto"mach and life is again worth living.
Baldwin's Cel-so is a pleasant and re
freshing drink, leaves no bad after ef
fects, I mildly laiatlve, contains no
habit-forming drugs. Baldwin's Cel-so
can be obtained from any druggist in
10c, 2Sc. 60c. and 11.00 sizes. Begin
to use It today.
WESTERN BOND &
MORTGAGE CO.
Capital Stack $100,000.
Loans Made on City and Farm
Property.
MORTGAGES PURCHASED
416 Commercial Clob Bids., Port
landa Oregoa.
J