WILLIAMS ALSO
DEFEATS BRITISH
South African Davis Cup Play
er Is Loser, McLoughlin
Takes Day Off.
C. BIDDLE EXTENDS SELF
Philadelphians Prove Tennis Ability
in Hard Matches at Wimbledon.
Schwengers Meets Water
loo in Gore Contest.
WIMBLETON, England. June 26.
"With Maurice E. McLoughlin, the
American champion, not on today's pro.
gramme of the English lawn tennis
championship tournament, the match
between R. Norri3 TVilliams, of Har
vard, and R. F. Lesseur. the South Af
rican Davis cup player, was the main
attraction,
Williams beat Lesseur three sets,
8-6. 8-6, 6-4.
While that match was being- played,
Craljr Biddle. of Philadelphia, on an
other court, beat F. H. Jarvis, of Eng
land, by 6-1, 6-3, 7-3. The play was
very one-sided until the third set, when
Biddle had to do some smashing.
The Canadian Davis player, I. B.
Powell, beat W. C. Crawley, of Eng
land, in three straight sets, 6-2. 6-4, 6-2.
Wallace F. Johnson, of Philadelphia,
had a walkover, as G. A. Caridia, of
England, scratched.
Johnson and his partner. G. ZInn,
beat Stoddart and Watts, of England,
In the doubles by 6-3. 9-7. 6-4.
The match between Williams and Le
seuer was hard fought throughout. The
American began with a lead of two
games, but then fell away. His driv
ing became less certain and the South
African took the lead twice during the
set. Williams at last took command
end won three games in succession,
carrying off the set.
In the second set the South African
was within a point of the set at the
10th game, but the American braced
and won by splendid side line drives
and clever cross shots.
In the third set Williams continued
his forcing tactics, but Leseur held
him well until the score was 6-5. That
was the South African's final effort,
and Williams took the last two games
with ease.
A. W. Gore, a former British cham
pion, beat B. P. Schwengers, the Can
adian champion by three sets to one,
the score being 6-1, 6-3, 4-6. 11-9.
J. C. Parke, of the British Davis cup
team, beat A. H. Lowe, another Eng
land crack, three-straight sets. 7-5, 6-0,
7-5.
AMERICAN" LEAGCE.
Chicago 1, Cleveland 5.
CHICAGO. June 26. Chicago played
an uphill game today and after using
three pitchers defeated Cleveland 7 to
i and went into third place in the pen
nant race. The locals hit Vean Gregg
in bunches and these hits, coupled with
loose fielding, enabled Chicago to win.
Lajoie had an off day, making three
costly errors. Score:
Cleveland I ChlcaK'
",'B H OAK
Johnston. i 3
B H O A E
8 0 O'Berser.2. .
4 2 16 0
Lelbold.l. 3
Olson.:... 3
Turner.s.. 4
I,Bjoie,2.. 3
Hyan.m . . 3
Oraney.r.. 4
Carisch.c 3
V.GreKg.p 2
Plrmln'm 1
Bates.. 0
Chaan" 1
1 3 UiL.ord.3. . . .
0 0 2 0chase.t. . .
10 3 Icolllns.r. .
3 3 a 3Bodie.l. . .
2 2 OOlVVeaver.s.
0 1 OlIMattick.m
0 7 2 ll.Sehalk.c. .
0 0 1 OiWalsh.p. .
0 0 01''Bense.p. . .
0 0 0 OIRussell.p.
0 0 00
0 0
0 1
0 0
1 0
2 0
1 0
3 0
0 0
1 0
10
Totals 30 7 2411 6 Totals. 32 8 2715 1
Batted tor Cartsch in ninth.
Ran for Birmingham In ninth.
Batted tor V. Gregg In ninth.
Cleveland 3 0200000 0 5
Chicago 0 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 7
Runs Johnston. Diebold 2, Turner. La
joie, Berger, Bodie. Weaver, Mattlck, Schalk
3. Two-base hits Mattu-k. Laioie. Three
base hits Turner. Schalk. Hits off Walsh,
S In 3 Innings: oft Bense, 2 in S. none out
In ninth: oft Russell, none in 1. Sacrifice
hits Lelbold, Bense. stolen base Hvar,
l.elt on basfs Cleveland 4, Chicago 5. Base
on balls Oft Walsh 2. off V. Gregg 3. oft
"Bense 3. Struck out Bv V. Gregg 3, Bense
4. Time 2:00. Umpires O'Loughlin and
Hildebrand.
St. Louis 7, Detroit 5.
DETROIT. June 26. St. Louis de
feated Detroit i to 5 today in an ex
citing 14-inning struggle. With a four
run lead at the beginning of the eighth
Inning, and Leverenz pitching won
derful ball, the Browns appeared to
have the game safe. In this inning,
however, the bases were filled ariTi
Crawford sent a drive to right which
Williams failed to reach and which
went for a hone run. Detroit used
18 players, including pinch hitters and
extra pitchers. Peplows Kefe, a re
cruit third baseman who replaced Jior
larity in the ninth inning, made a fine
impression. Score:
St. Louis I Detroit
BHOAEI BHOAE
Shotton.m ft
Z 3 O UJKUsn.8. ... ti
4 15 1 OIVitt.3 3
12 4 0
0 10 0
0 2 10
2 4 0 0
0 3 0 0
2 3 0 0
2 20 0 0
1 S 1 0
2 0 10
0 110
0 0 4 1
0 0 3 0
0 0 10
0 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 O 0
0 0 0 0
O 0 0 0
Stovall.l. 7
Pratt.2... 6
4 2 01 Rondeau, c 2
10 0 Crawford.r 5
6 0 0;Veach.l 6
2 7 1!Hlgh.m... 5
5 D OIGainer.l. . 6
5 1 0Stanage,c. S
1 6 0iPepleeke.3 3
Wllliams.r 4 3
Brief.l 6 1
A ustln.3 . .72
I.avans.s.. 6 0
Agnew.c. . 6 2
ti'verenz.p 6 1
Aioriarity.3 2
Il'lessey.2. S
Dauss.p ... 1
House. n. . . 1
am loch, p. 2
Louden... 0
Dubuc.. 1
Cobb... 1
IWillettt... 1
Total... 63 16 42 21 1 Total.-. 61 10 42 18 1
Ran for Stanage in eighth: batted for
Morlarity in eighth: batted for House
In eighth; tbatted for Zamloch in 14th.
St. Louis ....200 1200000000 7
Detroit. 0 000100400000 0 3
Runs Shotton 3. Stovall 2. Williams
I.everenz. Bush. Rondeau. Crawford, High"
1-ouden. Tno-base hits Ptovall, sfanage'
High. Three-base hit Williams. Home run
Crawford. Hits Off Dauss. 5 in 6 innings
off House 4 in 4 Innings: off Zamloch',
7 in b innings. Sacrifice hits Brief. Lavens
Pratt. Stolen bases Austin. Williams '
Bush. Double plays I.everenz. Lavens and
stovall. Left on bases St. Louis 12 De
troit 8. Base on balls Dauss 3. Zamloch 2
Leverenz 4. Struck out Dauss 3, House
Zamloch 3. Leverens 3. Wild pitch Dauss'
Time 2.55. Umpires Kgan and Evans.
Philadelphia 11-10, Washington 2-3
WASHINGTON. June 26. Philadel
phia took both ends of a double-header
:oday, defeating Washington 11 to 2
ind 10 to 3. The visitors continued
their terrific hitting and batted Mul
lin from the box the first game and
Groom in the second. Bender, who re
lieved Brown after the locals had
scored two runs, simply toyed with
Washington. The only run scored on
him was made by Ainsmith, who sin
gled and was allowed to steal all the
way home, the Indian deliberately hold
ing the ball until the runner crossed
the plate. Scores:
First game
Philadelphia I Washington
, BHOAE BHOAE
f- Mur-y.r 5 2 1 O 0Moeller.r. 4 1 1 0
Walsn.l.. 414 0 oiFoster.3. . 2 O o on
Colllns.2.. 3 2 3 2 0 l.aporte.3 . 2 O 1 20
Orr.2... .. t 1 lOlMilan.m.. 4 2 4 01
Baker.3. . 5 3 0 1 I Gandll.l . . 3 0 7 0 0
MInnls.l. 4 3 9 01Morgan.2. 2 0 2 40
Strunk.m. B 2 3 OOShanks.l.. 4 1 3 20
Barry.s... 2 0 1 1 0 MBrlde.a. S 1 2 30
Schang.c. file 2 OjHenry.c. . . 2-0 4 10
Flank.p.. 4 10 1 0 Ainsmith. c 1 O 3 00
iMullln.p.. 2 O 0 20
.Engle.p... 0 0 O 10
iWllson.p.. O O 0 00
1 Williams. 0 0 0 00
Totals 3S16 27 8 2j Totals. 20S27 15 1
Batted for Engle in eighth.
Philadelphia O 1200061 1 11
Washington 01OOO100 0 2
Runs E. Murphy 2, Walsh 2, Collins. Ba
ker 2. itclnnis. strunk 2, Plank, Moeller,
Gandil. Two-base hit Walsh, McBride.
Milan. Three-base hit Strunk, Orr. Hits
off Mullln. 12 In 6 1-3 innings; Engle. 2 In
1 2-3 innings: Wilson. 2 in 1. Sacrifice hit
Walsh. Sacrifice fly Mclnnis, Barry,
McBride. Stolen bases Strunk. Schang.
Double play-B Barry to Orr to Mclnnis.
Left on 'bases Philadelphia 10, Washing
ton 0. Base on bails Oft Plank 4. Mullin
2. Engle 2. First on errors Philadelphia 1.
Hit by pitcher Barry and Walsh, by Mul
lin: Engle (Collins). Struck out By Plank
0, Mullln 3, Wilson 1. Time 2:18. Umpires
Connolly and McGreevy.
Second game
Washington I Philadelphia
BMOAK BHOAE
4 11 0 1 E.Murphy.r 4 2 1 00
4 1 5 2 0 Walsh. 1... 4 1 6 O0
4 0 3 0Olcollins.2. . 3 1 3 80
4 17 2 O'Baker.3. .. 4 2 1 00
4 4 2 lOMcInnis.l. 4 3 9 00
Moeller.r.
Foster.3. .
Milan, m.. 4
Gandil.l.. 4
Morgan, 2. 4
Shanks. 1.. 3
McBride.a 3
Henry.c. . 3
1 2 0 OiStrunk.m. 3 1 1 00
o 1 3 1 Barry.s... 3 1
0 1 2 1:Lapp,c 3 1
4 6 0
3 10
0 10
0 2 0
Ainsm'h.o
10 10 Brown.p. . 1 0
Groom. p. . 3 1 2 . 1 O'Bender.p..
n-Uiinn n A A A A ft.'
8 V
Williams 1 0 0 0 01
Totals. 34 lO 24 12 3 Totals. 32 11 27 12 0
Batted for Wilson in ninth.
Washington 0 2 00OOOO 1 3
Philadelphia 0 300214 1 10
Runs Morgan. Shanks. Ainsmith, E.
Murphy 2, Walsh 2, Baker. Mclnnis, Strunk.
Barry, Lapp, Bender. Tno-base hit Walsh,
Mclnnis. Morgan. Moeller. Home run
Lapp. Hitsi OH Brown, 6 in 2 2-3 Innings:
off Bender, 4 in 6 1-3 innings; off Groom. 11
in 7 innings; off Wilson, none in 1 Inning.
Sacrifice hit McBride. Sacrifice flies
Barry. Collla. Stolen bases Baker, Morgan,
Ainsmith 3. Double play Collins to Barry
to Mclnnis. Left on bases Washington 7,
Philadelphia 4. Base on balls Oft Groom 2.
Wilson 2, Brown 2. First on errors Phila
delphia 2. Struck out By Groom 1, by
Brown 1, by Bender 2. Wild pitches Groom.
Time Umpires McGreevy and Con
nolly. BOSTON, June 26-Boston-New York
game postponed; wet grounds. Two
games tomorrow and two Saturday.
'S HOPES HIGH
EFFORT TO BE MADE TO SET
NEW RECORD FOR MILE.
Autoist Believes He Has Chance to
Break Own Mark for Dirt Oval
lr It Does Not Rain.
Aid of the weather gods is being in
voked by race drivers and promoters
alike that the scheduled meet at the
Country Club track for tomorrow and
Sunday can be held. Disappointed last
week by the continual downpour, "Bob"
Burman and his co-star drivers, mem
bers of the Portland Automobile Club's
race committee and E. A. Morass are
hoping earnestly that the sun shines
to morrow, so as to permit ,he daring
pilots to go after mile speed records
on the dirt ovaL
It is now or never. With the Ta
coina Montamara speed carnival due
next week, it is not likely that the lo
cal meet can be postponed to a Jater
date. Burman. of course, will be the
star entrant in the "Washington grind,
and following nis work in Tacoma is
scheduled to thrill Seattleites with
some fast track work.
Burman is on edge in anticipation of
shattering the 52-second mark set by
Oldfield as the fastest mile ever trav
eled in Oregon. With his big Blitzen
Benz primed for" fast time and the
track in excellent condition, "Wild
Bob" has visions not only of lowering
the state record, but of setting a new
world's mark for the circular mile. To
several friends he has expressed the
determination to make a last effort to
lower this time, which is credited to
himself. He made a mile in the Benz
In slightly over 48 seconds on the
Brighton Beach course.
Even the elements seem to be play
ing into the speed king's hands. It Is
now certain that if the races are run
at all the track will be in ideal condi
tion. The rain has worked wonders
In giving the caretakers an opportuni
ty to fit it for the test. When the
daring pilot flashes by the starter on
his first attempt against time he will
do so on the fastest track in the West
and the one most suited for automobile
racing.
JOHNSON FIGHTS ROWDY BALL,
League President Says Jackson's
'Suspension Is Indefinite.
CHICAGO, June 26. President Ban
Johnson, of the American, League, de
clared relentless war on rowdyism in
all ball fields today. In discussing the
suspension of Joe Jackson, of Cleve
land, the league executive said he was
determined to suppress outbreaks of
roughness and that as an example
Jackson's suspension was made indef
inite. Rowdyism seriously hurt the game in
Cleveland some years ago, according
to President Johnson. Manager Bir
mingham, who arrived with his team
today for a series with the local team,
would not discuss Jackson's suspen
sion. Baseball Statistics
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Pet. I w. T. Vf
Phllad'hia s 18 .667 Pittsburg. . 2S S3 .45a
New York
Brooklyn.
Chicago. .
oi o .DlljDOSlOn zo oo .417
32 26 .531' St. Louis. .. 23 38 .41
82 au .51WClncinnatl. 23 3 .371
American League.
Phllad'hia. 46 13 .734 Washington 34 31 .623
Cleveland. 40 26 .b06!Uetroit. . . . 27 41 .397
Chicago.
36 31 .&37;rit. Louls. . 25 43 .3US
31 2S .D20New York. IS 43 .3U0
tsoston.
American Association.
Columbus. 40 26 .606!St. Paul . . . 33 82 .508
Milwaukee 43 Si) .rSUtCannas City 36 36 .500
Mina'polis. 34 34 .."lOOjToledo 28 41 .4l6
Louisville. 54 34 .50UIndianapoli 26 3a .400
Western Tri-State.
WllaWlla 39 18 .700 Pendleton.. 29 23 .55S
Boise 34 20- .630X. Yakima. 26 2a 473
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Milwaukee 7, Min
neapolis 2: Kansas City 5, St. Paul 1; Co
lumbus 6, Louisville 5; Indianapolis , To
ledo 2.
Weoicrn League Des Moines 2, "Wichita 1;
Denver 8. Omaha 6; Lincoln 7, Sioux City
4; St. Joseph 6, Topeka 3.
Southern League Mobile 3, Nashville 1;
Chattanooga 1, New Orleans o; Memphis 13,
Atlanta 3; Birmingham 4. Montgomery 2.
PaciSc Coast Portland 4, Oakland 0;
San Francisco 3, Venice 0; Sacramento 2.
Los Angeles 1.
Northwestern League Portland 1. Van
couver 0; Victoria 2, Spokane 2; Tacoma a
Seattle 2.
Games Scheduled for Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at Oak
land, San Franclnco at Venice, Los Angeles
at Sacramento.
Northwestern League Vancouver at Port
land Victoria at Spokane, Tacoma at
Seattle.
Portland Batting Averages.
Pacific Coast I Northwestern-
Ab
Lindsay... 181 5S ,320Eastley . . .
Higginb'm 50 18 .80Melcholr. .
James 43 13 .302 Heilmann.
Korea 244 72 .295, Fitzgerald
Lober 144 42 .292-Mahoney. .
Sneas 43 12 .170 Callhn
A.
.342
.30O
.29
.280
.2011
35
23d
145
50
134
60
116
176
34
1116
1S3
13S
1S4
21
20
33
-25
.268
.259
Fisher 140 89 .27SWillams.
ioane
Krause. . .
Chadbou'e
Krapp. . . .
L-errick. . .
Rodffera. .
203 55.271Guigni...
53 14 .264Mays
325 S6 .264 Mohler
2 5 .230Bancroft.
281 70 -24Murray
310 75 .242iColtrln. . .".
l ir. n.i. u
.256
.241
.-Ot
.229
.224
.212
.190
.150
.090
.080
Berry. ..
MCLorralck 1SS 37 .202peters
West 51 7 -137'stanley. . "
Carson... 8 1 .12.-.MartinonI.
Hagerman 27 3.1111
Todd 2 0 .0001
McCredle. 1 O.ooo
was the remark of a lady visitor from California who came to "The Owl"
during Rose Festival week to make some purchases. "I always feel 'at home' in
an 'Owl' store, and just as much at home here as I do in your stores down south."
This is but one of many instances of the appreciation of "The Owl's"
prompt and courteous service its policy of making you feel "at home." It's
true of each and every one of our Eighteen Stores.
Mail Orders Will Be Filled at Advertised
Special Prices If Forwarded to Us Immediately
Special
$1.49
For This
Rub Spray
A SDlendid com
bination Han
dled Spray : has
detachable rubber
brush, perforated to
permit flow of water
through same; 6 feet
of corrug'ated tubing;
ehain attachment to
prevent bulb from be
coming detached from
faucet. Special Friday
and baturday.
Silk Elastic Goods
For Men, Women and Children
Made to Order in 28
to 48 Hours
Chart giving directions for taking cor
rect measurements sent on request.
New Bath Caps
Special
Friday and
Saturday at
Regular price 75c.
Pure rubber. Ruf
fled bottom. Rein
forced over rubber
draw band. Come
In t he favored
shades of blue, green, red, wine
tana ana in cream. Friday and
Saturday at the special....
BUCKS ANNIHILATE YAKS
PEXDIETOX SHOWS REVERSAL
Melter, for Boise, Holds Bears to
Four Hits and Xo Runs, While
Irrigators Make Three.
North Yakima, 'after trimming Pen
dleton Wednesday, showed reversal of
form Thursday and' was almost anni
hilated, the score being 12 to 0. Walla
Walla lost to Boise, 3 to 0.
The game at Pendleton was pretty
for six Innings. Pendleton got the
first run in the fourth on a hit, walk
and error. Then in the sixth, with Kile
and Jamieson working fine, the Yaki
ma explosion came and nine Bucks
crossed the pan. Jansen's error was
the starter and eight hits with a pass
and another error did It. Engle re
placed Kile In the seventh and two
more runs were made, three errors
helping. The score:
RHE R HE
N. Yakima 0 7 SjPendleton ...12 12 1
Batteries Jamieson and King; Kile.
Engle and Taylor.
At Boise Steve Melter, the Irrigator's
big hurler, held the Bears helpless, al
lowing them but four scattered hits.
Only one Bear reached second and that
was because of an error. Boise got
one In the second on a double and sin
gle: one in the third on a single, two
errors and a sacrifice fly. Altermatt's
homer in the fifth brought their final
score. Joe Woods, formerly with Ba
ker, was signed by Boise. The score:
RHE RUE
Boise 3 7 ljWalla Walla. 0 4 3
Batteries Melter and Winkler: Kelly
and Brown.
BUD LIKELY FAVOBITE
BETTING XOW OX AXDERSOX
CROSS MATCH TJXSETTL.EI).
Donald, Too III to Sign Articles of
Agreement for Fourth of July
Fight, Expresses Confidence.
LOS ANGELES, June 26. (Special.)
Articles of agreement for the Cross
Anderson July 4 match at Vernon were
not signed as expected. The failure
of Dick Donald, manager of Bud An
derson, who is ill at Venice, to come
up town to sign the articles caused
a postponement until Donald is able
to be present.
Indicating just how widely the fans
differ regarding the possibilities of
the scrap between Bud Anderson and
Leach Cross. It is necessary only to
cite the oldds that are being quoted
in various quarters today. In some
places Anderson is quoted at 10 to 8,
while in other places Cross is the fa
vorite at the same odds. Wagers have
been reported for fair sums at each
set of odds.
Undoubtedly the market will settle
down to a definite basis in a few more
days and it Is quite likely that the lo
cal backing that Is sure to show up
fur Anderson will make him the favor
ite at about the odds that are now
quoted wherever he is the choice.
Bud is working harder for this match
here than he has for any he has ever
gone into. He Is boxing six rounds
daily and going great. He expects to
be in the best .shape of his career when
he faces Cross.
Donald feels more confident that An-
4-Bc
Friday and Saturday
Candy Specials
Special prices aorlv on
quantities of one pound or
over.
25c Cocoa Balls at
special price, lb...
25c Peanut Puff at
special price, lb. . .
Suitcases Grips
Our Entire Complete Line
Offered Friday, Saturday
at Reduction
Perfume Special
Friday
1 oz. Hanky Panky Perfume
With Perf ume Atomizer,
Both for ,
thn?!?kJi??,,fy" perfume Is an exquisite odor
that is delighting the many- who have already
secured it.
iwTihe J?t?Plize.ruljL not a novelty, but a practical
little device that sprays perfume perfectly. Its
maks It convenient for the handbag and for
JO
OWL STORES OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 8 A.M.TOI P. M. AND
FROM 6 P. M. TO lOP.M.
wis
A (
x7C
derson will whip Cross than he did
that his protege would defeat Man
dot. "A clever boxer usually is easy
pickings for Anderson," said Dick. "It
is the rushing, slugging fighter who
make hlm extend himself, but
I- wn. i ui any ciever Doxer to
worry him much."
Marshall to Give Chess Exhibitions.
Frank James Marshall, chess cham
pion of the United States, will arrive in
Portland this morning and remain un
til Sunday night. He will spend this
evening at the Portland Chess and
Checker Club. 204 Commonwealth
building, meeting the club members
and clviner a ehnrt AVi!KWtnn v. t
skill. On Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
i. iii , .
wm sue a. monster simultaneous
exhibition open to the public against
40 Or K0 nlnvorfl In vrtstm r
floor of the Commercial Club' building.
ANGLERS HOLD CONTEST
FTVCASTIXG TOTJRXAMEXT AT
TRACTS MAXY.
Godfrey, Campbell, Tyrrell and
Myers Win Various Events.
Winters' Record Best.
The first of the monthly fly casting
contests which the Multnomah Angler's
Club has arranged ended yesterday
with an attendance which indicates suc
cess in the future. The casting was
done from the float in front of the
Oaks Park.
This first two-day session was better
attended than was expected. Men came
from as far as Seaside to test their
skill.
The records, although not dangerous
ly near the National records for the
sport, were good. Ray Winters made
an excellent throw, landing the half
ounce weight 140 feet out in the river.
The summary of the three best fol
lows: Long distance C. M. Godfrey. 85
feet; W. F. Backus, 84 feet and J. C
Myers, 80 feet.
Bait casting, half ounce Dr. W. M.
Campbell, 107 feet; Ray Winters. 106
feet and N. E. Tyrrell, 101 feet. Records
are the best averages. Best Individual
throw made by Winters, 140 feet.
Casting bait for accuracy-rings, at
60, 75 and 90 feet N. E. Tyrrell, 96 7-15
per cent; Dr. W. M. Campbell. 96 6-15
per cent, and Ray Winters, 95 per cent.
Fly casting for. accuracy-rings at 50,
55 and 60 feet J. C. Myers. 98 9-15 per
cent; A. O. Godfrey, D. M. Godfrey and
W. F. Backus, tied for second with
98 2-15 per cent.
The next tournament will be held in
a month or three weeks.
UBAGTJE MOGULS IX MEETTXG
Graham Says Williams, Sacramento
Pitcher, Will Soon Be Sold.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26. (Spe
cial.) The unannounced appearance of
the Pacific Coast League moguls In San
Francisco today gave rise to the news
that there might be "something doing-,"
but President A. T. Baum explained
that they simply came for the annual
mid-Summer meeting of the league.
Cal Ewing, representing San. Francisco;
Hen Berry, of Los Angeles; Charley
Graham, of Sacramento; Frank W.
Leavitt and Jack Cook, of Oakland;
Walter McCredie, of Portland. and
President Baum sat down tonight, but
after several hours of discussion the
information was given out that noth
ing of Importance besides routine busi
ness had been transacted.
"The magnates, simply put in the
time discussing the pennant race "
Kodak Your Way This Summer
Record the places and people that Interest
you by taking pictures the "Kodak way.' Your
vacation will be one of double pleasure it
your companion Is a Kodak. Let us show you
how simple It is to take pictures the Kodak
xy , v e nave
Kodaks Brownie Cameras
From $6 Up
Developing; and Printing- Here the Prompt and
Satisfactory Way.
With
10c
i e
IOC
and Saturday
' ill
m
nil-? m
21.6Q8 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY THE OWL. DRfG
Washington and Broadway
Established 1892 Eighteen Stores on the Pacific Coast SBf?S?fi55r
said Baum. "Some routine business
always crops up at this time of the
season and the league holds a meeting
and clears It up.""
Charley Graham gave out the infor
mation that Johnny Williams the
Wolves' sensational pitcher, would
likely be sold In a couple of days for
delivery at the end of the season. Sev
eral clubs are - bidding for him and
Graham reprrts that he will bring al
most a record price.
PRTJMAX WILIi JOIX RITCHIE
Portland Amateur Featherweight
Tltleholder to Box In Camp.
Ralph Gruman. the crack 125-pound
boxer of the Columbus Club, leaves in
a day or two for &an Francisco where
he will join Champion Willie Ritchie's
training corps.
,G.r!"11 .won tfe city championship
In his division at the receat tourney,
and earned the right to class himself
Round Trip Fares
to the
World's
via
Conference
I 0)' SUNSET
I lOGDENftSHASTAl I
I ROUTES I I
Portland June 30 to July 6
FARES FROM
Albany (round trip) $3.10
Corvallis (round trip).. 3.50
Salem (round trip) ..... .2.00
All Other Points
One and One-Third Fare
including branches, points on the C. & E., P. R. & N. and S V
C. & W., June 30, Jny 1 to 6. Final return limit July 7.
The Glorious Fourth
UI St-C?e-Srate1 various towDS in Oregon and a One and
One-Third Fare for round trip will be in effect between all
stations where the one-way fare is $6.00 or less.
For detailed information, train service, etc., call on nearest
Agent, or address: est
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon
From $1 to $12
Free
Friday and
Saturday
Every LATHER BRUSH
at $1.00 or Over
Shaving Cream
The large 23c size of this excellent
Shaving: Cream offered free Friday
and Saturday to purchasers of Lather
Brushes priced at 1 or over. Kexall
Shaving Cream is put up In an airtight
tube. Convenient. Of purest materials
and will not irritate the most sensitive
skin.
For Prompt
and Accurate
Filling, Bring
Your
Prescriptions
to "The Owl"
Only
29c
For This Ger
man Silver
MeshBag
3 - Inch Bag
with long. 18
inch chain.
Fancy f r a me
with ball
catches. Well
worth Its reg
ular price. EOo
Friday and
Satur- OQ
day at j7Ci
CO. DtTRIXG MAY
Northwestern tttlA KAu - r. -
"u"jci o. k. met (Seat
tle championships, although robbed of
" . roruanu witnesses.
The lad ha n . ...
- Uu.avuiO wo ilia
credit and 15 consecutive wins, losing
.ny two douis in his 18 months o
ring activitv. wi -
- - - - w j u0oca were tu
Rothus, the Seattle crack, and to
..o.i-u. ui oeaiue, at the Pacific
Northwest title meet.
Gruman will hA vtaT.o. i
bouth by J. P. Flanigan, who thinks
wo iias a diamond in the rough. Gru
man may turn professional this Fall
and enter the San Francisco four
round game.
Clarke Signs With Missoula.
Dudley Clarke, well-known Multno
mah Club athlete, has signed to play
outfield on the Missoula club of the
Union -Association and leaves for Mon
tana within a day r two. Cliff rian
kenship, one of the most popular man
agers in the business. Is bossing the
Missoula bunch.
Second
Christian
the
to
Eugene (round trip) . . .
Jet. City (round trip) . .
Harrisburg- (round trip)
$4.80
4.30
4.15
I
. W W W W i-
"AUTTLEknowledge
is a dangerous thuig"
and this well ap
plies to buying an
automobile!
Don't buy an automobile on
"snap judgment" GET
T IIE FACTS before you
write the check Not so much
the "appearance facts" as
the under -the -surface facts.
TIIEY are the ones that
COUNT.
Here are SOME facts about the
Mighty Michigan "40" that you
SIIOULD know before purchas
ing: The price! $1850 f. o. b.
Portland Let us show you the
following features let us give
you SOME knowledge of what
you will get when purchasing a
Mighty Michigan "40":
Four-speed transmission.
Center control.
Left-hand, drive.
Electric self-starter, headlights
and flush sidelights.
4x514 longr-stroke motor 40 to
46 H.P.
Brake drums 16x2 inches, mak
ing1 them extra efficient on all
loads.
118-Inch wheelbase with, 4-lnch
tires.
Cushions 14 Inches deep, 60 Inches
wide.
Demountable rims; nickel mount
ings. Mohair top, side ourtalns and en
velope. Electric horn.
Over capacity averag-ins B0 per
cent.
Each driving part sufficient for a
60 H.P. motor.
LET US GIVE YOU A REAL
DEMONSTRATION
MICHIGAN AUTO &
BUGGY CO.
PORTLAND BRANCH
514 Alder St., AV. A. Wlldrick. SIrr.
SEATTLE BRANCH
1425 Tenth Ave., near Ilke St.
Phone East 4G3.
JOnX B. CAMPBELL, MGR.
Learm la Smim tjr
Tot Sl Ertrjwhr
Om Trial .
Pi.';., asc-c
Fancy. 3 Sc."
AYVAD MAWTC CO.. Hobolcen. N. J. J
iSSSsCOLLARS fSS:
Van Zandt. Jacobs g Co. Troy. jvj.YI
Deliriously
Cooling
O
L
M
P
E
Thirst-quenching, in-vic-orat
ing t he" best
beverage on the mar
ket. "
"It's the Water"
pure, sparkling, ar
tesian spring water
that makes it so.
Keep a ease in the
cellar.
Phone Main G71 or
A-2467.
0LYMPIA
BREWING
COMPANY
Yes!
"It's the Water."
3b
iXIundered