THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1911.
12
RUSSIAN
SB
IS MOST PITIFUL
Hackenschmidt's Nervousness
.: Proves Undoing, Though
He Asserts Bad Knee.
TERRIBLE TOE-HOLD WINS
.'"Don't Hurt Mr Toe" and "Don't
Break My Ijeg" Are Crlea Which
Issue Prom Foreigner as He
Surrenders to Champion.
(Continued From First Page.)
" seconds to gain the first fall, the sec
ond fall required only S minutes 83 1-5
seconds, which, Hackenschmidt's
- friends assert, proves that his knee
.was In bad condition.
. Referee 6mlth is authority for the
"statement that, when Gotch secured the
fatal toe lock which won him the sec
ond fall, Hackenschmldt cried - out:
"Don't hurt my toe," and a second
later, "Don't break my leg," and fell
with his shoulders to the mat, froth
ing! at the mouth.
Terrible Toe-Hold Wins.
The first fall resulted from a reverse
body hold, after the men bad struggled
14:18 1-6. That terrible toe hold for
Which Gotch is famous was responsible
for the second fall. He clamped It
upon the left foot of Hackenschmldt
"Tsnd ended the second fall In 6:32 1-5.
Scarcely had he obtained the grip when
Hackenschmldt acknowledged defeat
with his shoulders.
Hackenschmidt's own statement that
Jt was the easiest world's championship
. ever won tells the story of the bout.
Gotch never was In serious difficulty at
any time during the match. Neither
was he forced to extend himself to win.
The Iowan got. In all. a half dozen
dangerous holds on his antagonist.
Hackenschmldt obtained a body hold
on Gotch that brought him to the mat.
But the champion was on the canvas
only a few seconds. Then he was down
.- only as far as his knees. Almost De
fore the "lion" realized that his oppo
nent was in a dangerous predicament
Gotch had wriggled out of the hold and
was bounding across the ring to safety.
' iiacK ' uners one muusc.
For his defeat. Hackenschmldt offers
but one excuse that his left knee,
which was Injured in training two
-weeks ago. weakened under the pres-
" sure of the Iron hands of Gotch, and It
: was useless to continue at the risk of
being permanently Injured. Hacken
- Schmidt went into the ring with the
knee In a bandage.
Regardless of whether Hacken
- Schmidt's knee was In bad shape, he
was in no state mcntaii. w iuo
contest. Hackenschmldt was unnerved
-before he entered the arena. Whether
It was from worry over nis injured
- knee or his fretting over the match Is
Hot known. Like Jeffries, at Reno,
th RimKlsmn rtAXfted a nleerileas nlfirht
before) the battle. His trainers tried
.every means to make him at ease.
They had him room with Johann Koch,
land to the Russian and try to make
, him feel at ease; but Hackenschmldt
would not be calmed.
Russian Cries for Drags.
After trying vainly for several hours
U IV OICC A I TJ JIIC.UVU UU 1119
trainers to give him drugs that would
make him rest. They refused to do
this and Hackenschmldt retired to fret
In the minds of the vast crowd that
saw the match there was no doubt as
to which was the bettea wrestler.
Gotch outpointed, outgeneraled and out
gamed his opponent.
The Iowan appeared to be fasterthan
he ever had been before. His condi
tion was perfect. He entered the ring
.with confidence and never once did he
lose his coolness. At every stage of
the bout he smiled, as though he never
had the slightest doubt as to the out
come. On the other hand, Hackenschmldt
seemed 111 at ease. During the first fall
he went about his work with his face
set and anything but the glint of con
fidence In his eye. After Gotch had
gained the first fall the courage of the
Russian appeared to have oozed out
of him. With shoulders stooped and
yes downcast, he sat In his corner
awaiting the starting signal.
Mother and Wife Inspire Gotch.
Up In a box In the, center of the
rrandstand sat two women who did
more, perhaps, to cheer Gotch on to
victory than- all the other persons In
and his wife. Frequently, while in
the thickest, of the fray, Gotch found
time to look toward the two women
and smile. During the ten minutes'
Intermission between falls he did not
go at once to his dressing-room, but
bluou iur a. raumsui in ms corner,
smiling and waving at the women.
Hackenschmldt was heartbroken
over the result. In his dressing-room
he sat for a half hour In his wrestling
garb, crying and refusing the prof
fered attention and cheering words of
his trainers.
"Go away," he said to all of them.
And then his broad ch'est would
heave and the tears would flow unre
strained from his eyes.
Gotch only smiled after the match
was over. He said the result was ex
actly as he thought It would be.
Wrestling Story Easily Told.
The story of the actual wrestling Is
soon told. Time was called at 3:15
o'clock. The contestants Immediate
ly locked heads and began feeling out
each other. For live minutes they
tugged at each other's necks, wrists
and arms, but neither obtained a dan
gerous hold.
It was Gotch who first turned atten
tion to the legs. He made several
fake passes at Hackenschmidt's knees
before he finally obtained a knee hold
at the end of 8V4 minutes. Once the
Iowan's massive hands were fastened
on Hackenschmidt's left leg, the Rus
sian went down. He struggled out of
them and a subsequent hold of the
same kind and then became the ag
gressor. In 10 minutes Hackenschmldt
got a body hold and put Gotch to the
mat. But he was down only an In
stant. After 14 minutes of wrestling, Gotch
started Hackenschmldt downward with
a knee hold, faked a crotch and then
quickly worked the Russian Into a
half-Nelson.
Gotch Pivots on Hack's Stomach.
They struck the mat together, head
to head. Then Gotch pivoted on his
opponent's stomach, clamped on a re
verse body hold and the first fall was
over.
The first five minutes of the second
bout was a replica of that period in
the first. But of a sudden Gotch
reached down with his right hand,
grasped Hackenschmidt's left ankle
and unbalanced the "Hon." While Hack
enschmldt was trying to regain his
equilibrium Gotch struck the Russian's
Injured leg" with his right knee and
Hackenschmldt crumbled Into a heap
on the canvas. Instantly Gotch was
on him, his powerful right hand firmly
locked on the toes of the under man's
left foot.
Hackenschmldt screamed a couple of
times, rolled over on his shoulders and
surrendered to the Inevitable.
Wrestlers Tell Versions.
After the match the two big grap
piers gave out statements. Gotch said
"Honestly, I didn't think it would te
so easy. The very minute we locKea
heads I felt confident that I would win,
but I didn't think victory could come
so quickly. Hackenschmldt appeared
to be afraid. When I saw that he did
not try to break down my defense,
became determined to end It as quickly
as possible. I am sorry he laid hi
poor showing to an injured knee.
Hackenschmldt said: "It was the
cheapest world's championship ever
won. I entered the contest with an in
Jured knee and had my shoulders
pinned to the mat for the first time
in my wrestling career. I should not
have gone Into the match, but I was
advised that I could wrestle wlthou
further injuring my knee. I am satis
fled that my defeat was due entirety
to the injury. I did my best unde
the conditions. That Is all I can say,
Referee Smith said:
"Gotch won fairly. Hackenschmldt
did not show his usual gameness
aggressiveness. I doubt that he was
In the beest of condition for he looked
worried and frightened when the
match began. He begged Gotch to re
lease his punishing oe hold, and evi
dently was In great pain when Gotch
forced him to defeat. On cleverness
alone Gotch should easily remain the
champion for 10 more years. He Is
without doubt the most scientific man
I have ever seen on the mat."
AT THE THEATERS
THE HAVOC,"
By H. 8. Sheldon.
Presented at the HelUg- Theater.
CAST.
Richard Craix Henry Miller
Paul Hessert Francis Byrne
Denton Daniel Pennall
Kate Laura Hops Crews
BY I C. B.
D
ESPITE the rain last night, the at
tendance at the Helllg to witness
Henry Miller, that diabolically clever
actor, usher In the first play of the
season, was representative and worthy
of the Important occasion. As a har
binger of the theatrical season, Mr.
Miller's vehicle, "The Havoc," the work
of H. P. Sheldon, proved conspicuously
welcome, and Portland folk are once
again debtors to this actor. For con
temporary purposes the play Is one of
the best of the latter-day dramatic
productions, and If It had been the
handicraft of a writer better known
would long ere now have been accord
ed a place as a piece of great artistic
merit
Undoubtedly Mr. Sheldon has found
trie happy blending of sound construc
tion, logical facts, and timely Inspira
tion In "The Havoc."
Given Henry Miller's grasp of all the
highest values the play possesses, his
genius for dramatic expression and the
realism of his artistry, the production
becomes a noteworthy stage achieve
ment. There Is no question but that the
skeleton of the play rattles at Its
joints In sheer whimsicality, but for all
that the rounding out and building up
of the completed structure has been
done with a beautiful seriousness of
Intention, that is none the less human,
none the less sincere because its au
thor's philosophy does not happen to
be that of the average man.
A wife who fancies herself neglected
has fallen In love with an idealist, who
chatters along Upton Sinclair's lines of
thought on marriage. From a condi
tion of general contentment, the hus
band, a saturnine, grimly-humorous
giant, is forced into a knowledge of
the liaison, and sets about to find a
remedy with a philosophy that pro
vokes smiles that tremble on the edge
of tears, end presents views that sends
the audience into mild hysterics the
while it grips with Its Inexorable logic
and power. Having an Intelligence suf
ficient to hold an apparent equanimity,
ttie wronged husband gives his wife
the divorce she asks, sees her marry
her lover, and forces them to accept
him as their boarder and Intimate
friend. The playwright fortunately
gives this marvelous man strength
with which to bide hi s time until
the awakening comes, and he Is per
mitted to wreak vengeance mora
powerful than any he could have
executed earlier in the story. The ma
ternal plays no little part in the story;
it Is for the sake of a baby born to the
last union that the vengeful husband
takes lesser toll. But he sends the
other man away, a forger and thief,
and takes back the repentant woman
In the capacity of a stenographer.
As an acting role, that of the in
jured husband fits Mr. Miller, and his
work is in every sense powerful and
artistic. Ease and confidence marked
his portrayal. At one time, when he
discovers that the wit has lied about
the other man's presence In the house,
the Illuminating pantomime acting of
the actor is really wonderful In its ef
fect. To all of the playeys there are
but four Is given bright, sarcastic and
highly humorous lines, and each does
justice to his role. Laura Hope Crews
is delightfully interesting and an In
tensely dramatic figure as the wife.
Francis Byrne Is the acme of realism
and admirably fitted for the role oi
the wife's affinity. Daniel Pennell. in
an unimportant, but necessary, jsart, as
an office man, completes the excellent
cast. "The Havoc" will be presented
this evening, tomorrow evening and at
a matinee.
NO-STOP CARMAN BEAT UP
Irate Patron Projects Conductor
Into Space, Then Escapes.
Because he asked to have a "no
stop" car stopped at Grand avenue and
East Ash streets late yesterday, and
because the conductor refused to stop
the car, an unidentified man swung on
the conductor and knocked him out of
the car.
Then he leaped from the car while it
was moving and disappeared.
Plummer nas the highest quality olive
ell In Portland, sample free. Call or
phone Plummer Drug Co 20 Third
ISLES LOOK NORTH
Director of Hawaii's . Expert
mental Station in Oregon
NEED OF LINK IS SEEN
E. V. Wilcox Declares Portland, Al
though Bis; Importer, Loses by
Lack of Direct Connection
With Kanaka Land's Center.
E. V. Wilcox, director of the Hawaii
government experiment station at Hon
olulu, who has just returned from a
trip to the Eastern States, Is In Ore
gon studying trade, and Industrial con
ditlona and .visiting Government Insti
tutions In the state which come within
the line of his work. Confident that
Hawaii has a great future - before it
as an agricultural center, Mr. Wilcox
Is Interested in seeing the trade with
the Pacifies Coast increased, especially
the trade with Portland.
"At present." Mr. Wilcox said, "Port
land has practically no direct trade
connections with the Islands. The chief
regular steamship lines run to San
Francisco and Puget Sound ports, while
this city, lying between them, is
reached only indirectly.
"Pineapples, both fresh and canned,
are the chief import that comes to
Portland from Hawaii. In this one
line, I was Informed by prominent
plantation owners in the islands, Port
land and the State of Oregon are In the
lead of all other Pacific States. Pine
apples, however, represent only a part
of the products we are able to throw
Into the Portland markets, once di
rect trade relations are firmly estab
lished. Hawaii in turn uses large quan
tities of flour, potatoes and manufac
tured articles, which have to be
shipped from the continent. Oregon is
able to furnish these perhaps better
than either of the two other Coast
states.
Direct Shipments Xeeded.
"All that Is needed Is the establish
ment of direct lines of communication,
obviating the inconvenience and ex
pense of the roundabout haul to ports
of delivery In California and Washing
ton. Hawaii Is especially dependent
on the United States for manufactured
articles, for it is, and always will be.
an agricultural and not a manufactur
ing country."
Mr. Wilcox partially explains the ap
parent' lack of interest shown in Ore
gon for increasing the trade Inter
course of the two places, by the fact
that Hawaii has not been sufficiently
advertised In this state.
In the year of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition," he said, "Hawaii had not
yet begun a systematic campaign for
advertising her resources and our only
representation was a small exnlDU in
the Government building. When the
Seattle Exposition was held, we had
advanced considerably in our develop
ment work and our, display there was
one of the finest on the grounds. Nat
urally, the Puget Sound cities, wnere
our strongest exhibit was sbown, ana
San Francisco,, where practically all of
our Summer tourists go, are more in
terested in us than Oregon.
Tourists Miss Oregon.
"Tourists from Oregon who spend
their Summers in Honolulu are do
ing much to create an Interest in the
islands at home, and to increase the
trade between Portland and Honolulu.
This tourist travel has heretofore been
one-sided, however, for persons com
ing from Hawaii usually land at San
Francisco and do not come far north.
Hence Oregon Is practically unknown
to them, although the Summer climate
here is in many respects' superior to
that of California, and the opportuni
ties for business are far better."
Mr. Wilcox believes that an active
effort to encourage Summer travel be
tween the islands and this state wouia
do much to bring about a business In
crease that would be of profit to both.
He suggests concerted effort on tho
part of merchants here to obtain estab
lishment of more direct steamship lines
between Honolulu and Portland.
Mr. Wilcox will remain in Oregon
until about September 19, visiting the
Ktntn Agricultural College and Gov
ernment experiment farms in different
sections of Oregon before returning to
resume bis duties as director of the
Hawaiian experiment station.
RAGE ENTRIES CLOSED
STATE FAIR TRACK CONTESTS
TO BE BEST EVER HELD.
Steeds Listed Are Finest to Compete
and Purse and Stake Events
Are Also Promising.
ralem. Or Sept. 4. (Special.)
Late closing events for the Oregon
State Fair were oiosed tonight with
one ofe the best lists or entries in tno
history of the Institution. These en
tries Indicate that the races will be
the greatest ever witnessed here, and
with one of the finest lists of horses
ever seen In the early closing vents
the purse and stake races Dotn will De
of premier interest.
The late closing entries are;
trot. S800 Kalalan. b. a., Kinney Lou-
ur.M Meek. San Lorenzo. Cel.:
Zo Zo, Zombro-Ollie E., Anderson Bros., Port
land: Sis Meridian, c".
Nelson. Thomas W. Murphy, Portland; Mc-
Also b. s.. Zolock-Zodell. rl. c. netcner. oa
lemfzomdell. b. g.. Zombro (not given), W.
e Abbott, roniana; .ciiw "
King patchen-Nellie McLean, J. S. Fallen.
ancouver. a. riijiw. .....
.......(nv,,l wvnn. Harry Dowllng. Rose-
burg. Or.: Babe H. (not given). R. H. Hus
ston Corvallis; St. Michael, br. h.. Michael
Roape-Oregon Belle, C. F. Wilson. Fair
Grounds; Hop, blk. ., Zombro-Poohontas.
a r dooner. Grass Valley; Sweet Adene,
br. m., Zombro-Norta K-. Lloyd T. Reynolds,
nare. 1500 Miss .Mercury, b. f.. Hal
Mercury-Babe. William Pike, Boise, Idaho;
McClosky Wlnrlght. bl. a., McKlnney-Stella
H M. F Johnston. Sherwood: Sally
Younger, b. m.. Como-Crooked Foot Sal,
K.t.r cook. Rlckreall: Copper King. s. g..
Red Seal-Coeur d'Alene, John Walling. Sa
lem; leOia, O. 11 ' , MCBUIOIU-UIHAUKlllB,
Frank Frailer. Pendleton; Lady Grace, b.
m.. Westfleld-Goldla, Webb & McKay, Pen
dleton. 2:20 naca. 1800 Hal Mercury, br. a.. Brown
Hal-Louise, William Pike. Boise, Idaho; Ro
ams W., D. nv, iratnemont-ioiiy -igot. a.
Willis, J30issvam, jaanuoDa; uopper K.ing,
s. g.. Red seai-uoeur a Aiene, jonn wailing.
Salem; King seal. Dr. ., nea oeai-jauarea,
v. r. Kevt. MrMlnnvlIle; Zoe W.. b. .. Zora-
bro-Llda. W. B. A Rohse. Portland; Leola,
b. m., Westfleld-Umahallis, Frank Frailer,
Pendleton; Lady Grace, b. m., Westfleld
Goldle. Webb 4 McKay, Pendleton.
3:20 trot. 1800 sis Meridian, ch. m., Merl-dlan-Corrine
Nelson. Thomas W. Murphy,
Portland; Kalalan, b. s., Kinney Lou-Crlck-ett.
Herald Meek. San Lorenzo. Cal. ; Zo Zo,
Zombro-Ollle E., Anderson Brothers, Port
land: Rena Directum, b. m.. Rev Direct-
Stem Winder, S. Cbrtstensen, San Francisco;
Lady Malcom, b. m., Malcom-Hazel V.. G.
F. Brown, CorralHs; McAlzo, b. s., Zolock
Zodell, H. C. Fletcher, Salem; Babe H. (not
gives), B. B. Kastoa, Cervalllsi Almadea.
bile, h., Dlrect-Roe McXlnney, Futurity
Farms. Seattle. Wash.
w - t mil. 9!tn T ,e
Clare, a. m.. Whisky klns-Suavlta, Graffie
xiaoer. grants fass; Artnur Hjnwn, c".
EmDflrar of K'orfoIk-RjineraiiEa. R. P. Dick
lnson. Indenendence: Joe O. O. b. s. The
Judf e-PreceDtress. Frank Kamston. Eugene
Danny Kreesan, ch. g.. Milos-Laureatea,
Henrv T f.nrhi.tt Tnrtnnrt- AeneS. S. m..
Harwood -Cleopatra. W. G. E. Smith, Hood
River; Platoon, br. g., A. Prig-Hermisite,
Eugene Stables. Portland: Zellne (not given
A T. Boynton, Scio; Carl P., b. g.. Com
mercial 'i raveier-siaclc Bue, w. w. rettivni
IndeDendence.
Runnlns- stake race. 1 1-16 miles. Qer-
mania Derby, $1000 Sepulveda, s. c. Prince
of Melbourne-D. Varlck. Graffie Baber,
Grants 'Pass: Valoska. h. -.. Free Knight
Llllla, Frank Hampton, Eugene; Denny
Kreejan. ch. g., Milos-Laureatea, Henry L
uorDelt. Portland; Abella, br. m., tiaaii
Jones-Calllster. Eurene stables. Portland
Juan, b. sr., Kiamet-Juanita. R. J. -Ferris,
Post Falls. Idaho; Confederate (not given),
a. x. tfoynton, sclo; St. sylvania, cn. n.
Salvatlon-Glorys Love, W. W. Percival, In
aepenaence.
Running- state race. H. miles. 2oO Sepul
veda, s. c. Prince of Melbourne-D. Vorick,
Graffie Baber. Grants Pass: Arthur Hyman,
ch. g.. Emperor of Norfolk-Eaperanxa, R.
r. uicKinson, independence; vaiosxa, d. g.
Free Knlght-Lllian, Frank Hampton, Eu
gene; Platoon, br. g., A. Prlg-Hermlsite. Eu
gene Stables, Portland; Abella. br. m., Ed
die Jones-Calllster. Eugene Stables. Port
land; Carl P., b. g.. Commercial Traveler-
xhbck tue, w. W. Percival. Independence
St. Sylvania, ch. h.. Salvatlon-Gloryl Love,
w. w. percival, independence. .
BRITISH CRAFT ARE HUMBLED
Dixie IV Speeds Across Dine Far
Ahead of Challenging Boats.
HUNTINGTON, L. I.. Sept. 4. The
American Dixie IV, owned by E E
Melville, August Heckaher and Fred
erlck Burnharak,-defeated the British
challengers in the first race for the
international motor-boat championship
here today. v The English challengers'
Pioneer, owned by the Duke of West
minster, and Disturber II were second
and third, respectively. The other
boats were distanced.
The Dixie crossed the finish line 59
seconds ahead of the Pioneer and four
minutes, 27 seconds ahead of Dis
turber IL
The Maple Leaf II broke her steering
gear and withdrew after two rounds.
She and the Tireless have been ruled
out and cannot participate' in future
events. The Dixie s average speed was
35:01 knots. The course is 30 miles.
The second race will be contested to
morrow.
40 PLAYERS BIG LEAGUE LIMIT
Rational Commission Makes New
Rule Covering Reservations.
CINCINNATI, Sept 4. The National
baseball commission suspended today
that part of rule 85. which forbids the
asking of waivers by any major league
club for purchased minor league play
ers previous to December 1 of the year
following the purchase.
The suspension of the rule is for
one year, but the commission warns
the major leagues It Is the last time it
will occur. The commission has adopt
ed the following new rule, effective at
once:
"Rule 64 From and after the pro
mulgation of this rule, no major league
club will be permitted to carry on its
annual reserve list more than 40 play
ers, exclusive of ineligible players."
WESTOX'S RECORD OUTDONE
New York Man Walks Across Conti
nent in 79 Days for $10,000.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. Seventy-
nine walking days from New York,
from where he started May 3 to lower
Edward Payson Weston's record across
the continent, John Henry Mooney, a
member of the New York City s fire de
partment, arrived last night in Oak
land, practically completing his task
and winning the $10,000 prize contri
buted by as many thousand members
of New York's fire department, each of
whom paid a dollar to the fund.
Mooney bears credentials from the
Mayors of the cities through which he
passed. He said that he suffered no
111 effects by reason of his long tramp.
Weston's record was 105 days.
FAMOUS EX-BOXER IS SUICIDE
James Harrison, Also Fastest Stereo
typer, Takes Carbolic Draught.
SEATTLE, Sept 4. James Harri
son, aged 41' years, formerly a noted
amateur middleweight boxer of San
Francisco and later holder of a record
as the fastest newspaper stereotyper
In the United States, committed sui
cide today by drinking carbolic acid.
Harrison migrated to the Klondike
In the gold stampede, and steadily
went down hill. Lately he had been
a bartender.
BURMAX SCOOTS FOR RECORD
Speed King In Auto Dashes Circular
Mile in 48.62 Seconds.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4. Bob Burman,
using his 200-horsepower Blitxen Bens
car, lowered the world's record for the
one-mile circular track at the Brighton
Beactj motordrome this afternoon.
With a flying start, he made the mile
In 48.62 seconds. The old record, which
he made over the same track on July
4 was 48.72 seconds.
The 60-mile race was won by Hughle
Hughes, driver of a Mercer. His time
was 49.56.06.
Angels Get New Third -Baseman.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 4. (Spe
cial.) The Angels are stll building
up for next season. Henry Berry, to
day received telegraphic acceptance
from the Green Bay (Wis.) club of the
Illinois-Wisconsin League of the offer
for the release of Third Baseman
Doolan of -that club. Doolan will leave
Immediately to join the Angels here.
He is expected to arrive by the end of
the week. Doolan has been batting
at a .350 clip all season and is said to
be, a crack-a-jack In fielder. As the
Angeles' present Infield Is going like
a major league bunch Doolan will not
get much of a chance to break in
just now but he will be worked some
before the season closes.
Minor Baseball.
At Kalama Woenas 16, Kalama 0
15 innings). Batteries Gurville and
Kentworth, Taylor and Kerby. Rain
stopped the walloping of the Kalama
So Easy To Rid
Your Skin of Fuzz
(Styles Dictum)
No woman need longer suffer the
pangs of humiliation or be distressed
because of hairy growths on neck,
face or arms, for with the aid of
powdered delatone it is an easy matter
to banish them for all time.
Go to your druggist and get an
original package of delatone, then with
a little water and delatone mix enough
into a paste to cover the hairs not
wanted. After letting remain two or
three minutes, remove paste and wash
the skin and the hairs will have com
pletely disappeared. Delatone costs a
dollar an ounce, but a second applica
tion is not required except in rare in
stances where the hair is quits heavy.
Adv.
1
"Welts me round
aod around
On tbls platform
so commanding.
To tblnk of the treat
Beneath my feet
Will quicken my
understanding.
How are they possi
ble at the price ?
Because price is
. the last thing we
think of. We insist
on qualify regardless
of price. In conse
quence the careful,
dainty housewives of
America annually use
millions of
Soups
With this large output we are
able to operate on' a large and
economical scale; and give you
for 10 cents the best soups made
anywkere at any price.
But try them; and judge for
yourself.
21 kinds 10c a can
Just add hot water,
bring to aboil,
and serve.
rjosarn C&itraaxx.
Company
, Camden N J
Look for the
red-and-white
label
There's No Risk
If This Medicine Does Not
Benefit, You Pay Nothing
A physician who made a specialty of
stomach troubles, particularly dyspep
sia, after years of study perfected the
formula from which Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are made.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspep
sia Tablets leads us to believe' them
to be the greatest remedy known for
the relief of acute Indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their Ingredients
are soothing and healing: to the in
flamed membranes of the stomach.
They are rich In pepsin, one of the
greatest digestive aids known to. medi
cine. The relief they afford is almost
immediate. Their use with persistency
and regularity for a short time brings
about a cessation of the pains caused
by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure
healthy appetite, aid digestion and
promote nutrition. As evidence of our
sincere faith In Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
lets, we ask you to try them at our
risk. If they do not give you entire
satisfaction, we will return you the
money you paid us for them, without
question or formaUty. They come In
three sizes, prices 25 cents, 60 cents
and 1.00. Remember you can obtain
them only at The Owl Drug; Co., Ino,
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
tossers by the Woenas, of this city,
yesterday afternoon. The diamond was
slippery, but the Portland boys didn't
seem to mind that. They were batting
the ball hard and fielding in fine style.
BODY UPRIGHT IN RIVER
Unidentified .Spectacled Drowning
Victim Found Under Dock.
Standing upright in the water and
with glasses still astride - his nose.
after many day;' Immersion, the body
of an unidentified man was found
under the Taylor-street dock yester
day morning. The discovery was made
by E. P. Williams, mate of the steamer
Pomona, as his vessel swung into the
dock.
The body was well dressed and
small valuables In the pockets had
been untouched, including a watcn
and a small sum of money. Positive
identification was not furnished by any
papers, but a card in a pocket written
by a street penman, bore the name
"C. D. Bagley." Another card bore
credentials from the Columbia Detec
tive Service of Baker, Or., to an un
named operative.
The officials are mystified by the odd
posture In which the body was found.
The hands were elevated In a life
like posture and the aspect of the
floating body was uncommonly weird.
'Persons Interested in -searching for
Charles Jones, missing cashier of the
Oregon Hotel Company, were notified
by the Coroner, and Rev. Benjamin
Toung, pastor of the missing man's
Every well-to-do Pacific Coast home, every
professional musician who does not now possess
a Grand will surely be interested in this Baby
Show and sale of new and used Baby Grands.
Chickering Grands at reductions extraordinary.
Sobmer Grahds at reductions extraordinary.
Kimball Grands at reductions extraordinary.
Weber Grands at reductions extraordinary.
Steinway Grands "at reductions extraordinary.
And many others, new ones and used ones, at
reductions extraordinary.
Prices, $738, $635, $450, $585, $275, $200, $350,
etc., etc. Pay cash or little monthly playments.
Don't fail to see this really wonderful dis
play in the new Eilers Music House,
the musical instrument headquar
ters of the great West, at corner
Seventh and Alder. Eilers Music
House.
The Imperial
: Oregon's Greatest Hotel
S50 Rooms, 104 Suites, With Private
xsutas.
HEW FIREPXOOF BUILDING
Moderate Rates.
Phil Metschan & Sons, Props.
PORTLAND HOTEL
L. Q. 'Swetland, Mgr.
Hill
E. P. MORRIS,
Proprietor.
.JZ Kilfi ills
raxED sept, tooa.
PRIVATE!
HOTEL LENOX
K. D. and V. H. JORGBHSEN.
Ptvbs. and Em.
CORNER 3d AND MAIN STS.
Kot and Cold Wnten,
Eon Distance Fkaa
in ESvery Room.
RATES
$1.00 and Up
I--;
i
8 a p.'iAM.fSJH2JX
For
Portland.
WANTED!
people who expect to make a
success in life, to know that
much depends on the eye
sight being rlgrht. Come here
and try our methods of cor
recting imperfect vision. My
optometriet Is always at your
service
Sphero' lenses in your
own frame $1.00
Sphere lenses In your
rimless, frame S1.50
Bphero lenses In iTold
fllled frames 83. SO
Sphero lenses in alu
minum frame S1.50
STAPLES THE JEWELER
162 First Street, Cor. Morrison
church, went to the morgue to attempt
an identification. He pronounced the
body that of another man.
Ferry Landing Sand Blocked.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept 4. (Spe
cial.) The Columbia River Is receding,
and has reached so low a stage that
the ferry running from Hayden Island
to the foot of Washington street has
difficulty in landing, owing to the sand
Portland's
Musical Center
A
Jiff
The largest and most magnificent
hotel in Portland; unsurpassed in
elegance of accommodations or
excellence of cuisine. European
plan $1.50 per day and upward.
J
' O. J. KAUFMAXTi. Manager.
NEW PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Sts.
A hotel in the very heart of Portland's business
activity. Modern in every respect. Rates, $1.00
and" up. Moderato price restaurant in connection.
C. E. Shafer, Asst. Mgr.
THE CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome, corner Park
and Alder; European plan, new, modern
and strictly up to date; fine sample
rooms; rates $1 per day and up; rooms
with bath, $2 per day up; all outside
-rooms; our omnibus meets all trains.
H. E. FLETCHER,
Manager.
HOTEL RAMAPO
Cor. Fourteenth and Washington
New Hotel, Eleicautly Fnrnlahed.
Rates $1 and Up
SPECIAL RATES FOR PERMANENT.
European Plan.
Take any ear nt Depot and transfe at
W aahlnston St.
M. E. FOLE1, PROPRIETOR.
BATHS,
THE BOWERS HOTEL
Special Announcement
Commencing July Flrft, Nineteen Hundred Eleven
AMKKICAM AND EUROPEAN PLAN
Very Attractive Permanent .Rate to Fmllle and SlB
rle Gentlemen. Hotel Newly Furnished and Decorated.
Table d'Hoto Breakfast SO.ftO
Table d'Hote tunch
lalile d'Hote Dinner
Also a la Carte Menu.
Berries In Tea Room Until 12 o'clock P. M.
Refreshments Served on Roof Garden Every Evening-.
Private Dinner Parties, Luncheons and Banquets Given
Personal Attention. Ferfeot Service In All Departments.
h n nrkivK.H.s. PRKS. AND MGR.
Seventeen au Mgr. The Portland.
Orevon.
deposited behind the dolphins by the
recent high water. A dredge from
Portland tonight began to dredge out
both landings, so the ferry may land
with ease.
Two to three running races every
day, Portland track, September 4-9; 100
of the fastest thoroughbreds la the
West waiting for the word.
Steamer "Monarch" for Astoria Cen
tennial leaves Washington-at. dock 1
A. M. Fare $1.
Talking
Machine
Headquarters
Wholesale
and Retail
All Makes
All Records
W DayligPhoogr.ph