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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1914)
T1TE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAN, MOXDAT, JUXE 22, 1914. 11 K V FED OFFERS UPSET Muddle In Both Leagues Laid to Appeals for Jumpers. CUBS, ALONE, IMPROVE Christy Sajs Contending CI aba Were Weak Rather Than Any Big Change in Chicago's Work Dur ing Past Few Weeks. Bl" CHRISTY MATHCT'SOX, Tho Giants' Star Pitcher. NEW YORK. June 21. (Special.) This continues to be a season of upsets. From present indications, neither the Giants nor the Athletics will have the pennant won by the Fourth of July, as previously predicted by experts. Cincinnati, in the National League, was expected to be hopelessly trail ing by -this period of the race, but Herzog has his team up fighting; with the leaders. Boston, under Stallings, with the addition of Evers, was re garded as a pennant possibility, and at least a first division contender, but the elub has faded back to the speed of Boston teams of past seasons and to last place, while, with infinitely worse material, the Braves finished at the top pf the second division last year. Pitchers Fall to Deliver. Robinson's team looked like a ball club to open the season, but it is back In the second division now because he has not been getting; any satisfac tory work out of his pitchers. The big scores of the two games between the x Brooklyn club and the Giants played on Memorial Day show this to be true. In the first few series between the Giants and the Superbas, the Brooklyn boys were full of fight and pepper. In our last series with them their heads were down, and all the encour agement that Roble could oTfer did not serve to stir his men. Stallings is "crabbing" and trying to push the Boston club into a wining stride, but apparently he canot make it brace up. The Cubs alone have shown any re cent improvement, and Hank O'Day has Just managed to pull his team up out cf the second division. I attribute this more to the weakness of the contend ing clubs than to any increase of strength in the Cubs. There was al ways good scoring possibilities in tho Chicago team with that batting order of hard hitters, but the pitching had been bad. They needed a million runs to win a game. The twirling depart ment has Improved with the consequent gain of the Cubs. The Pittsburg club has sloughed off badly, and I believe that poor pitch ing Is responsible for' this decline of the team that was leading the league early In the race. Clarke's club ran Into a straight losing streak that pulled It back. Early In the season his pitch ers were in beter comparative shape than those of the other teams in the, league, and he has got away in front But they looked as If they were Be ginning to go bad when the Giants were In Pittsburgh. We had little trouble hitting them. Umpires Are Targets This Year. What is the cause of all these up sets? The same condition exists in the American League. The Athletics are not ffoing as they should, and I be lieve that it is the most solidly welded team in either organisation. Detroit - was out In front for a time, but the injury of Cobb pulled that club back. Washington is showing consistent form and hanging close to the Athletics. The Washington players believe they are going to win the pennant and are fighting for every decision. Tney ten me that Griffith's team has made more trouble for the umpires in the Ameri can League this year than any other club in the business. Of course, "Con nte" Mack does not permit .his players to "ride" the umps. If some man on his team makes a particularly violent kick because he loses his temper, Mack's remark to him when he comes to the bench at the end of the inning usually is: "If you want to get out of the game, ask me, but don't have the umpire put you out." One of his stars got "sore" when Mack satd this to htm one day last season and did not speak to the man ger for several weeks. "I was only fighting to win,' was the complaint of the player. "You can't win In the clubhouse, was "Connie's" retort. The unsettled conditions in baseball this year I believe are responsible, in part at least, for the topsy-turvy ap pearance of the standings. It is the most peculiar season since I have been . in the game. The Federal League may have something to do with it. This new organization is after the men all the time and keeping their minds off the game. The better known players are getting telegrams and calls from agents of the new body right along. Their thoughts are not concentrated on the game. ARBITER SURE OF PAY "WE WON," SAYS UMPIRE. - WHO STOPS GAME TO GET FINE. That Is, of Conrse, Grocery Drivers Defeated Can Company Team aad Ono of Losers Was Man Mulcted. Tho latest way for an umpire in "scrub" ball games to collect bis "sal ary" was demonstrated in the contest yesterday afternoon on the Ivan-street grounds between the Grocery Drivers and the American Can Company teams, according; to the report of "Cock" Robin. Robin rushed excitedly into the sport ins editor's sanctum last nisht to re port the frame. "Please grtve us about a one-column write-up on the Grocery Drivers and American Can Company game," he stated. "Who won?" he was asked. "We did." replied "Cock" hastily, and then added, "that Is. the Grocery Driv ers won by a score of 4 to S. Vincent and Keefe were the Grocers' batteries and Watson and Wallace were the Can Company's batteries." "I'll tell you a stood one." confided Robin. "In the third Inning- one of the Buys playing- for the can company sot fresh and I fined him $1 and you bet your best crutch I made him pay me before I lot tle game proceed." "What were you?" asked the puzsled sportlns editor, thinking; of Robin's re mark to the effect that "We won," "Weren't you only a player?" "Naw." replied "Cock" disgustedly, "I wuz the umpire." L. IWKAXDE-BAKEK RACE BCX Olcson, of Ontario, Wins Motorcyle Content Over 1 - 5-Mile Coarse. I. A GRANDE. Or.. June 21. (Special.) Probably the largest crowd ever gath ered for a single day's event assembled today to witness the annual motorcycle race- from La Grands to Baker and re- Do yoar Chrlstaxas advertising; early. VOL. 1. MONDAY CRAWFISH. "It Never Crabs." Monday. Jnne 23, 1914. BEX LAMPMAN, Editor. make the Glenn Adv. rate: $1 a line. Editorial Last week when we stopped the press with the last craw fish printed, we said to our selves, what will we ever put In the paper next week? Perhaps other eds. have the same feel ing. But look at this Issue, full of news, with soma crowded out. We are doing pretty well, we think; considering the slse of our force and having other work to do to make a living. Locals and Personals Bill Strandborg Is hitting .486 in the Lemonade League this season. G. Thlgpen was down from Seattle Thura. looking at some of out big new buildings. Thlg ... is not an assumed name. Thlg was born with it down in tereeted Georgia. E. Bernegger, room clerk at the Imperial. Is a sadder but wiser young man since last weei. when he answered the telephone and a stockman from Eastern Oregon told him ha was bringing- down a carload of stock, and if bia man, who was riding with the car, came In and asked for him, and needed any Joo will be he needed. A man who looked ,alts as as though he had been riding with stock came In and asked if the stockman, giving the same name mentioned over the tele phone, was there, and seemed disappointed that he wasn't, and looked as though he was without funds. He hardly needed to ask UllUll, V botts. Jackson Bernegger for 11.50. He said his boss, the stockman, would be In and settle. Bernegger has been phoning to the stockyards ever since to see if that atock man has been there. Live and learn, aay we. To please several of our con stant readers who think they know how news ought to be written, we print the following: R. Fawcett made a flying trip to the Santiam district one day last week. George Boos was in our baili wick from Medford last week, boosting for the Sec. ann'l con vention of the Tri-State Good Roads Ass'n, which meets there the 27th and 28th lnat. George wanted us to give him a dollar to Join the ass'n, and we said we were for good roads all right, and introduced him to Bill Han lev, and he got the dollar from him. Ed Dewey, ex-Mayor of Nam pa, was In our town from there last week. Ed Is also ex-owner of the Idaho Northern r. r., he having sold out to the Short Line the other day. Ed says the most painful thing that has hap pened to him for some time was when the conductor aaid; "Tickets, please," and he reached for his pass and felt around for awhile, and then remembered that he wasn't a r. r. magnate other maritime effulgences. Dad f$EE WISH I HAD SOMif DYNAMJTf any more and had to pay the conductor SI 4. 10 in real money. And It kept him awake half the night thinking about it, and he didn't get his money's worth out of the $2 more that he had to pay for an upper. Too bad, Ed. but you know how it feels now. . . turn, a distance of about 125 miles. The event was arranged by the' La Grande Motor Club. ' Sixteen contest ants, coming from New York City to Los Angeles. Cal.. entered. At 2:10, with the grandstand at the Fair Grounds crowded to capacity and orowds for nearly a mile along the course, the first racer was started. The others started at intervals of two minutes. Oleson, of Ontario, won first, mak ing the trip in 2 hours 49 minutes and 48 seconds. Holllster, of Lta. uranoe, took second, being six minutes and one second longer on the road. Yeager, of Baker, was third, being six minutes and SO seconds slower than Oleson. and Slagel. of La Grande, captured fourth. The crowd was entertained with a three-mile, a five-mile and a 10-mile professional race. All were won by Simmonds, of Portland LiYXfiH ASLEEP DUKIXG ' SHIFT Colts' Change' in Batting Order Is V nnotlced.Two Innings. SPOKANE, Wash., June 21 (Spe ciaL) In .Saturday's game the Colts batted out of turn and Lynch was asleep until the official scorer, two innings ' later, called Mike's attention to it. McKune had been the last Portland batsman in the fifth inning, having forced Guigni out at second base to retire the side. It was the turn of Catcher Haworth to open Portland's half of the sixth and he would have been followed by Pitcher Eastley. In stead, Coltrin came up and the Port land bunch went right down the line on the order from the lead-off hitter. Lynch made a roar to the umpire, but was turned down. Now he offi cially protests the game. DALLAS WIN'S Kli'LE 5 LATCH Third Battalion Companies Make Good Scores at Salem. SALEM, Or., June 21. (Special.) Company L. of Dallas, with a score of 1306, out of a possible 1750, waa the victor today in a rifle match at the Salem range, participated in by all companies of the Third Battalion. Other scores were: Company I. Wood burn. 1289; Company M, Salem, 12t4; Company K, Corvallls, 1238. The trophy was a silver loving cup offered by Major Carl Abrams, of Sa lem, in command of the battalion. The match was unusually successful and the scores are considered good, as no experts i ho have made National teams, or officers, were allowed to com pete. Each company was represented by seven men. 3 7 1-2-POrXD SALMOX TAKES Fishing at Hood River Reported to Be Excellent. . HOOD RIVER,' Or, June 21. (Spe cial.) The Ashing in the Hood River and all tributaries is excellent this Summer. The record salmon taken for the year was caught Saturday by A. W. Bishop. It weighed 37 H pounds. B. E. Duncan caught a large steel head on the west fork near the Lost Lake country several days ago. The fishing and the blossoming of acres of rhododendrons on the upper stretches of the river are the lure of many pleasure seekers. Coos Bay Team Wins. NORTH BEND, Or, June 2L (Spe cial.) A picked team from the Coqullle Valley played a picked team from this city and Marshfield today. Coos Bay won 5 to 0. Osborne and Thomas were the battery for Coos Bay, and Clinton, of Norway, and McDonald, of the same place, were tho points for tho valley team. IT NEVER CRABS" , PORTLAND. OREG.. MULT. CO., OREG, JUNE 22, 1814. W. L. Morgan Is thinking of on diving again for McGreer and having the flagpole on the Mor- Evans, who got into an argu- gan building painted, and It has ynent ,a,h- ,.1, Hlokev looped been up lew than a year. Just ? ' the "'i.y n02pE such things as these help to f"" ""in. Mc high cost of living. faring f:oated to Husted got back from Harry Austin, while Wash., D. C, last week, where mermaid, was pushed in. Frea- he dropped in to see Frank Lane die DuRette, while whistling a and Jim McReynolds and some very old tune, dove and got a of the other boys. Glenn lost la mouthful of watar. with almost pounds on the trip. He weighs fatal results. l"'wV 82 now. "No more back East ducked wrahjst his w 11. Proof; for me." he says. Glenn 1. atfy .how He ke? U clothe! for the V. B. In the.innocent pur- A"'op8wUI w. tur. chaser land suits. nished by McElroy's band. Carl Monroe is back clerking jimmle McCool went out to at the Seward Hotel, after twa an jnsane asylum last week and months In Columbus, O., where one of the star boardere recog- he went to take a good Job with nized him as an old friend, and the Col. Athletes' club. All that put a straightjacket on him. Is the matter with Columbus ie Jimmle thought it was a Joke, that you can t work there and but the star boarder dldn t and live in Portland Carl says. pretty soon Jimmle dldn t and live in roruana, t-sri says. (i wM some time before an at- A Poor Richard nsed to say, tendant came, and some time a man is known by the company mare before Jimmle made It he keeps. The editor of our est. pain that he wasn't crazy, and morning contemp., was mistook jot loose. for a banker at the bankers' Claude McColloeh. who lives convention at M.dford last In Laurelhurst, told ye scribe week, the other day that be had not t. . a,,,. ... w.,i,t . dug very deep into the canal Pat McArthur has bought a question" but that he Jersey bull from John Forbls, thou nt the canal would be a of Forest Grove, for his farm good thing. near HlcKreall. Fat la also in- , lovrt Mrrn-.ii w In politics. rrom tteattie tnis Beeman. ex-Mayor of not a-enerally known, Gold Hill, was a caller In Th Is the real owner of the Great Crawfish sanctum Mon. He Northern ry. . stayed over Sun. to ... the ...c. JZ" ValT.y trio parade. (Medford) rancher, spent sev Young Phil Metschan will er,i days In our fair city re eelobrate the Glorious 4th at cently. John was in the Leg Astoria, where he will be ono lslaturs two years ago, and says o: the attractions of the regatta, t waa a great experience, but of which he la Admiral. He he doesn't care to - go again. aaslsted by such old while be was a solon Clarence Reames, George distinction of never distinction or never mentioning the high cost of living in his speeches. Godfrey Kaufmann, who runs Baker, Shad Krants. Bill lin ger. Johnnie Yeon. Jack Coffey, Rufe Holman, Earl Goodwin, Fred Larson. Pop Bower. Ralph ' taSS J II , JHWSC, . ....... . telry dressed up in Art spencer, Ancirew Caprcn. Jack McNulty. - ."'commodore..0 "ciptalT." snd fnce and also make, Whiting and a lot of , ''cne"' 1 equally wicked printers took sinning mux i """"" some chances at the Oaks last staff of our est. morning eon Wed. Namely, they took a bath, temp., la back with Mrs. M. and Dad waa rescued, but Insisted the baby from Minneapolis, the TIGK REYNOLDS' IDEA OF A SAXB FOURTH. 420 PASSENGERS -COME STEAMER BEAVER ALSO BRINGS 1800 TONS OF FREIGHT. Steamer Bear, for San Francisco, Leaves Down at S A. M, and Puts to Sea at 5- P. M. With 420 passengers, the largest list she has had this year, the steamer Beaver arrived in port at 4:45 o clock yesterday from San Francisco. She carried about 180J tons of freight Among the prominent passengers were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schilling, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McClenerty, of San Francisco; L. F. Fuller, of Port, land, and Dr. and Mrs. Byron Miller, of Portland. The steamer Bea left Portland for San Francisco at 9' o'clock yesterday. She made fast time down the river to Astoria, and left that port at 5 P. M. i Xews From Oregon Ports. COOS BAY. Or., June 21. (Special.) The steam schooner Paraiso arrived from San Francisco at 2:30 A. M, and sailed for Portland at 6 P. M. The Paraiso had several hundred tons of freight for Coos Bay. BANDON, Or., June 21. (Special.) Tho steam schooner Elizabeth sailed last night for San Francisco, carrying lumber products and passengers. ASTORIA, Or., June 21. (Special.) The steamer Klamath sailed today for San Pedro with a lumber cargo. The steamer Beaver arrived this morning from San Francisco and the steamer Bear sailed this evening foi that port The steamer Ceo. W. Fenwlok ar rived today from San Pedro and went to the Hammond mill to load lumber. The tank steamer Asuncion arrived today with a cargo of oil for Portland. The American steamer Santa Cata lina arrived today from Puget Sound to load general cargo at Portland. The steamer Geo. W. Elder sailed this afternoon for Coos Bay and Eureka with cargo from Portland. The steamer Rosalie Mahony left to day for Portland to finish loading lum ber after taking on 150,000 feet here. NEWPORT. Or, June 21. (Special.) The Bandon cleared for San Fran cisco today. and the Ahwaneda entered from Portland. Tho Mirene entered from Portland and the Nenamosha from Siletz last night Marconi Wireless Reports. (All positions-reported at 8 P. M.. June 21, unless otherwise designated.) Frank H. Buck, Everett lor San Francisco, 45 miles from Everett. Admiral Sampson. Alaska ports for Se attle, off Caps Laso. Admiral Farrasut. Seattls for San Fran cisco, off Port Townsend. Grace Dollar, Bandon for San Pedro, off San Pedro. . Celllo, San Pedro for San Francisco. 10 miles west or San Pedro. Roanoke, San Francisco for San Pedro, SO miles east of Point Concepclon. San Juan. San Francisco for Balboa, 11S1 miles south of San Francisco. City of Para, Balboa for San Francisco, S5 miles aoiitll of San Francisco. Yale, San Pedro for San Francisco, passed Point Hueneme at :!4 P. M. Redondo, San Francisco for Redondo, 8s nriles north of Redondo. Speedwell, San Francisco for Bandon. ISO miles north of San Francisco. Admiral Watson, Ban Francisco for Se attle, 75 miles south of Caps Blanco. r.liunnda. Port Ansel for Richmond, 27! miles norm of San Francisco. Sonoma, Honolulu lor fcan r ranaiw, miles out June 30. Honolulan, Seattle for Honolulu. 758 miles from Honolulu June 20. China. Honolulu for Ssn Francisco, S miles out June 30. Wllhelmlna, Honolulu for San Franolsco. 85 miles out June 20. ... .... Santa Rita, San Luis for Honolulu, 18(0 miles front San Luis Jons to. j This paper (a aot dominated hy ita advertisers. NO. T. town In Minnesota where Ralph was raised, and where he started in the newspaper business, car rying heavy editorials from Mr. Murphy, of the Tribune, to the printers. Thus the trip served a dual purpose. Ralph revisiting the scenes of his early triumphs and showing the baby to Mrs. M.'s folks, who live in ht'p'l'a and Evans the surface. posing as a THEATRIC NOTES. "The play Is the thing." Shake. Sara Bernhardt is coming to this country for another fare well tour. It's all right we never saw her. The Lauder family gave 8400. 000 to Yale. Not the Harry Lauder family. We aaw Samson at the Baker this week. Too bad he isn't alive now. He'd make a bit in politics. Calvin Helllg Is showing some of his best attractions at St. Johns these days. Minnie Amato, doing "A Night In Paris" at the Pantages, says the Apaches of that city are not ae bad as they are painted. All right, Minnie, we'll take your word for it. - town wee, n but Lloyd "Sufferinf for Suffrage." r "How I Cast My First Vote," by Leone Cass Basr. At last, yield In r to the Im portunities of its many readers who missed the first few stun vlrig chapters. The Crawfish has decided to print & synopsis, to- he had the wit: mentioning Miss I Baer called by ' bote clerk at T A. M. Got up. She yawned. Me yawned. This over the phone. Neither could think why she wanted to b called pulaM early. Miss B. remembered white suits. City ad. told her to vote early and write her sensations for the paper. She saw sample ballots ' busln... on her dresser, xney aispieasea her. The colors displeased earh other. This yanks the reader up to CHAP. IV. As I pried my eyes open to read their messages once more I resolved mentally that I'd In vite someone to put me on committee at the next election pulled off In local circles and there would be a radical change In the color of the sample bal lots. Why. that tango shade positively screeched at my only dress. And the cerise mangled my present hair. A bitter re sentment f filed me at man's cruel tyranny In uch little thincs. the things that count, girls, you know. If only Upton Sinclair or Fer dinand Plnney Earle could have picked the colorsl Sort, peari- mlsted taupe, elephant's breath gray, gendarme blue, ashes of roses, splashes or lavender, an girls! With any or all ftf these fashionable colors at their com mand brute man rushes In where angels fear to tread and picks on cense and tango colors that would make even an -Ingenue look sophisticated. (To be eon? L? Poet's Comer Tort a Naftcltur, Nob -Jit." To a pan die Hon. The dandelion is hardy weed. In nice lawns It grow weii. Indeed, There's no use to debate. It la sad for to state. But It spreads when it goes to seed. si. jr. J. Matsonia, Ssn Francisco for Bonolola, 1201 miles out June 30. Ventura, San Francisco for Sydney, 4083 mllM n, .Tun 91V Roma, San Luis for Vancouver, St miles south Blunts Reef. Whlttler, San Francises for San Luis, five miles south or roint our. Centralis, Grays Harbor for San Pedro, nine mixes souiji ox nieon romi. Multnomah, San Francisco for San Pedro, IE tn 11mm north of Pie-eon Point. San Ramon, Portland for San Francisco, 36 miles north of Point Rsyes. Falcon, Port Ansele for Ssn Pedro, off Point Arena. Governor, Victoria for San Francisco, 30 mlies south of Point Arena. Paraiso, Marshfield for San Francisco, 48 miles south of Mendocino. Musician, San Francl.co for Victoria, TO miles north . of Marshfield. Maverick, Richmond tor Portland, five miles south of Columbia River. William Chatham, Port Ludlsw for Ssn Franolsco, 25 miles south- of Columbia River, George W. Elder, Portland for Coos Bay, five milM south of Tillamook. President, San Francisco for Seattle via Victoria, 1U miles soutn or xaquina ueaa. Captain A. F. Lucas, Seattle for Rich mnnii. nit Cane RIanco. - Klamath, Portland for San Francisco. 80 miles north of Blanco. Catania, Fort San Luis for Portland, off Astoria. .lnhn A. HooDer. San Francisco for Mead ow Point, 10 mile, south ot Columbia River. Dralce, san rancisco lor oeaiue, J miiee north of Columbia River. Argyll, San Francises for Seattle, 430 miles north of Ban Francisco. Bear, Portland for San Francisco, 48 miles south of Columbia River. Sampson, Alaska for Seattle, off Ble phsnts Head Juns 20. Lansing, Nome for San Frsnel.co. 1028 miles north of Ssn Francisco Juns 20. Movements of Vessels. ASTORIA, Juns SI. Arrived st 8 and left up at v:40, steamer weaver, irom Dan clsco. Arrived at 9:30, steamer Geo. W. Fenwlck, from San Pedro. Sailed last night, steamer Klamath, for San Franolsco. Arrived at 8 and left up at 10 A. M. .teamer Asun cion, from San Francisco. Left up at noon, steamer Rosslis Mahoney. Arrived at 2 P. M., and left up at 2:8 P. M.. steamer Santa Cataltna, from Belllngham. San Francisco, June 81. Arrived at 11 A M , steamer Multnomah, from Portland. Sailed at 11 last night, steamer Roanoke, for San Diego. San Pedro, June 21. Arrived Steamer Rose City, from Portland. Noyo, Juna 21. Sailed Steamer Strath garry, for Portland. The Royal Mall Steam Packet Company, Frank T. Waterhouse" & Co., Inc., agents. Merionethshire, arrived Antwerp for Lon don. June 14; Glenroy, arrived Saigon, for Antwerp, June 18: Cardiganshire (new), left Perlm. en routs for London and Antwerp. June 17: Radnorahlra new), sailed from Comox. for Yokohama, Juns 8; Den of Ruth ven, sailed Belllngham. for Yokohama, June 18; Carnarvonshire (new), sailed from Yoko hama, for Victoria, June 15; Dsn of Atrlle, sailed from Singapore, for Orient and Pa cific Coast, June u; uienioony, at r-on-land; Monmouthshire, sailed from Colombo, en route to Orient, jyns li. New Yoik, June 21. Arrived Steamer Santa Crux, from Tacoma. London, Juns 21. Sailsd Steamer Dsn of Alrlle, for Portland. Or. Seattle, Wash., Juns 21. Arrivsd Stesm er Stanley Dollar, from Ssn Fraqclsoo. c itrt t,in,ri Admiral Farrarut. for San Francisco; Jefferson, for Sonthsastsrn Alas ka- Hathor (German), ior xiamourg. San Francisco, June 21. Arrived Steam ers Adeline Smith, from Coos Bay; Cen tralis, from Grays Harbor; Multnomah, from Astoria; Enterprise, from Hllo; Samaaet (British), 20th, from Singapore and Mukl; ship Asnlerss (French), from Antwerp. Sailed Steamer Olson and Mahony. for Puget Sound. Hen Got at Public Market Lays Egg on Way Home. Vancouver Woman Makes Parchsse for Sunday Dinner aad Kinds Bstr sralai la Better Than Expected. VANCOUVER, Wash, June tl (Spe cial.) Mrs. Guy Bennett aud her Bis ter. Miss Pearl Henry, a school teacher, who arrived this week to visit her, went to the public market yesterday. They looked at the various dressed and live chickens, and finally decided that a Plymouth Rock hen would look well on the family table Sunday. Accordingly, a barrain was struck and the hen became the property of Mrs. Bennett. She rested the hen on a counter In her husband's store as she was tellinr PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF T1TLK. PROMPT SERVICE reasonable prices. Pacific Title Trust Co.. 7 Chs. o: if Com. ACCORDION PLKATIKO. K. STEPHAN Hemntlttuinat and scalloping accord, side sponged: ui accord, side pleat, button covered. onai uail orders. Alder, at. am- AaAYEKs AND A.VVLVbTS. GlLBhiRT at HALU successors Wells A Co.. SOW to 61J Couch bldg., lua 4th. M. TlStf. MONTANA ASSAY OF'Vil.'E Lsboraturi and ore-testing worKB. 14i:s 3u at. AHO K S.V3. J. IV GREENFIELD General prattle, ab stracts, contracla, collateral, etc; consul tation fres New offices. u. Toe, 7uw tieli Ing blag. Main 4WJ. open evenings W1L M. LAFOUCK. Counseltor-at-law, 20 Failing bldg. CaKPKT weaving. NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car pets, ran rugs, ids East swi. Holh phones CELLITLOLU BITTOXS, BA1H.LS. THE lttWIN-HOLSON COMPANY? 2 5th it. Fhoues Mala Jii sad A lo4. CHIROPODISTS. William, Balelie and Wllilain. Jr., Deveny, the only suientide chiropodists in the city. Parlors. SU2 Uerlinger bldg., 8. W. cur. Id and Alder. Phone Main 130L t)r. and Mrs. Fletcher, painless chiropodists, over the Haxeiwood. Main aTlS. A Ul2. CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs M. J. Hill, orficts, Flledner bid. Main 3'f- CUIHOI'KACTIC PUVSKIANS. tK. M MAHO.N. 121 4th and 3T Wiiliams ave. Lady attendanta both ofticea; 18 ad. i ustments, H. Main 2u5. East BiCS. DR. MARIE C UNOKB, chlropraotlo Mum. path. 0 Rothcblld bldg. Marahall H. CLEANING AND PRESSING. DRKSb SUITS for rent; we press one suit each week for $1.50 per month. UNIQIK TAILORING CO.. 0O9 Stars St.. bet. Olh snd Sth. Msln 814. COAL A.U HOOD. KNIGHT coal has no equal; a clean, hard, quick-firing, long-snduring Utah coal. Al blna Fuel Co.. sole sgenta. ' COLLECTIONS, Accounts, notes, Juusnients collected. "Adopt Short Methods. " sburt Adjustment Co.. M N. W. Bank bMg. Main U74. COLLKCTIO.V AGENCY. KETH A CO., Worcester bldg. Main lTWlk No collections, no chariisa. " DANCING. J'KOF. WAL Wll.HOM dancing school: waits, ons.step, two-step, scholtlschs, hesltstlon waits, stsge dsnclng: lessons. S.lo: every mornlng. s'.ternoon, evening: guarantee to toach anybody who walka how to dance. 85 hi 5th st., bet. Sta.-k and Oak. Main Tool. MR. and Mrs Heath's academy; dancing taucht In all Its branches; clasa Frt. eve. 8 to 10. 231H Morrison, cor. 2d. Mar. 818. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. R. M. Wads A Co., 322-8D Mswthorns sva AKCHITttTlBAL W1BK IKON WORKS. Portland Wlrs at Iron VYks., lid snd Columbia. AUTO AND Bt'OOX TOPS. DCBRUILLE BUGQT TOP CO.. 800 2d at. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU A WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sta AWNINGS, TBNTS AND BAILS. PAC1F1S TENT at AWN. CO.. 1-8 N. 1st t BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME. Baggage A Omnibus Transfer. Park Davis. BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES) at SIPPLIES. BALLOU A WRIGHT, 7th snd Osk sts. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery A Conf., Inc.. 11th and Everett BREWERS AND BOTTLE KN. HENRY W8IXHARU, 13th snd Bumslde. "CASCAllA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. -KAH.N BROS., 1D1 FRONT ST. CEMENT. LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWE CO.. 45 Fourth Streot. COFFEES. TEAS AND HPICES. CLOSSBT & DEVEKS, 1-11 N. front St. DRY GOODS. FLEISCRNER. MATER A CO., 30T Ash St. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. Stubbs Electric Co., 6th snd Pins sta. FISH, MALARKEY OYSTERS AND ICE. k CO., Ino.. 140 Front at. him that they would have a line chick en for Sunday dinner, and of several other bargains she had bought at the public market. When Mrs. Bennett picked up the ben to start home she wag astonished to see, that it had laid an err. She took both err and hen home and vows she will always patranlao tho public market. HILLSBORO AGAIN WINNER Randall, All Stars of Portland, Meet With 15-to-3 Defeat. HILLSBORO, Or., June 21 (Special.) -The Hillsboro baseball team, which hag not suffered a defeat thug far this season, administered a sound besting: to the Kandall All-Stars, of Portland here today, by the one-aided score of 15 to 3. This la the first time that the All-Stars have felt the sting- of defeat this season. The Kama wag more inter esting, however, than the score would Indicate, both teams putting: up a hard neht. ' The batteries were: Hillsboro. Mar AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG llth aad Morrtsos Main 1. A tilt All VVFFIlf AFTERNOONS. t:S0 nlL VT aCaCaaTVa EVENINGS, : THE PERFECT WOMAN." ANNETTE KELLERMANN In the Fantasy Photo-Play, ' "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER." POPULAR PRICES ZTViJ Reserved Seats Now Selling. A as. aSn1 A On 0oo L Baker, Mgr. S!.r .la from 13 noon till 11 P. M- 20'- 000 saneatlon In films: Beverly B. Boobs' "A-Tep of the World" In motion. Wonderful, thrilling and amusing scenes, snlmala, people from the froaen North. The land mads, famous oy "e. Beach and Jack London. EXTRA! EZRA MEEKER, pioneer of ths old Ore gon Trail, with 1800 feet of Interesting film and short lecturs at 1:80. :80, 9. HO, 7:80 and 9:00 P. M. . , All for 20c. lower floor: loc balcony. Matinee Dally. Phones Mala f and A 18 Broadway, at Tsrlor. WEEK JUNE f 1. "BEAUTY IS ONLY SKIN DEEP. TVETTE KRAMER A MORTON CHARLES YULE. FRED MCNIER A CO. AMBLER BROTHERS RELLOW WILL A KEMP. RKimi. DAILY 230 Brosdwsy at Alder. WEEK JUNE SI. "Ths Merry Masaueraders." Frank Davis Beauty Chorus Nata Cole. Miss Daisy Hsr court; 6s)t Bush Bill; "Thst Girl"; Davis?. Pantagesrope. Three shews Daily, t:3, 7:80, tilt. WHERE GOES . Matin en Dally. COOl.ET PLACE IN TOWN. FRANK MOKt-.I.L JOHN T. IMJVLK CO. MARIK KTIIOUABII TORREIXI'9 COM LD Y M HKCIt, D'AKVlLIJi DLTTON ii.vrivEB I.V I.BI DAY 10c BUSINESS DANllNU. Whitlns-Ireland tianclng A.edt-mv. A 1 1 a y bid 84 and Morrison; modern and stas dencln taaahl dully. t'hone Main si-. DKNTIST. DU. A. W. Ktli.MC. Maje'll" Tlialer slug., Sol WiNiiintTuu si. MrhaU iir'-.V 111 EH A.M KKH.. DIES A.NO TOOl-a. Phone Mareiiail l '.:i. 1 A 41,2. El E. EAK. NOfE AM TUKOAT. Tn-almeiHS by .peclllts; sU""1 ritlil. Dr. y. V. casi'-ila. JIT Lekum 1.1. .lil A Wli. ELLlllUL MOTOKa. MOTOHS. aeneialors LwUkiil, sola, twin ana reualrea. We do l. kinds of rein ing aud rt-wlr.dlug; all worn gusranivrtl. H. M. 11. Electric Co., 31 Irsl su AoriU. fhone stalu filu. WsJ lLf. sol, leul sud v,-hsnse tie auU second-hsnd inulors; repair work a ei clailv. N glinKIrtric Worh, J1J uth. IXU M'KY AM MAI HIMi to OK law. t-HOE.MX 1 An feoiks. k.iwit :M ana liew thoriiv. Utileial tuacii.ttr and U'llnUry ur. KODAKS. KODAKS and ALL SLl'FLla-8. Je. eloping, printing and snlsrams. flKal st MASS IlAM CO., Hi Wasluugton st. MACULNEKV. Enoinra, boilers, sawmills bought, sold a; exchanged, lbs J. E. alartm Co.. frtlaa MATTRESS) ViOkks. ONLY soiestlfluslly thorough reasvaUaa IS the city. AUviss us. East 8 IS. ALtBBENOEit SEKVKE. HASTT MESSENGER CO.. motorcycles aad bicycles, f'hons Maoa st, A llsj. Ml'alCAI. EM1L TH1EL1IOKN. violin teacher; pupil fcevctlt, 2UJ KlleUser blu. A li.ll. Msr. 11 AH.jUPATU1C l'liVaKlANS. DR. PHILLIPS, specialist In paralyala, ner vous chronic diseases. v Of soman siag. oriitiAMt. a MUHi os nign prices f wwT i'h ,y l ' "r L Ji V Jpair ot glasses whea I ess irssr Vsrm your e wits first, qusltty lenses, gold-filled frames, s. iww ss 1 0? Goodmsa, 1st Morrison SU. Ssr srluge. Sstlslactioa guaranteed. A KIOHT ss high prices OSTEOPATHIC rtilSU IAKS. Dr. K. R. Northrup, tot Morgan bldg., cor Brosdwsy and Wasn'ngtoa sis. Offite ptaons Msin 8ei; residency East 0;s. palming; FIRST-CLASS tinting at 8-' .'Ml and 83 "r roor. Leave sail lor E. Win a. Main IS. A 7M8. PATENT ATTORN E VS. 1082 Chamber of Commerce. Portland, Or. vtTs'ft UABCLI.V. 800 Victor Ulug.. Washington, D. C. WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Mining Co.. I rout snd Msrshall. a-l. si. nuiBtit, uuartl oi i reus uiug. GitlX'EKIKS, WADIIAMB A CO.. OK 16 4lh at. UAIK GOODS. DIAMo.NU HA1H WORKS. WHOLESALE, 8(18-4 PANAMA itl.DO. POKTLAND HAIR GtMiim CO.. WHOLESALE ONLY, 411 DtKl'M Itl.DO. HATS AND CAPS. THANH AUSEH HAT CO.. Li ;.a Front St. Hints, ltl.rs. WOOL AND i-UtlS. XAll.V BROS.. 1V1 1-fout st IRON WORKS. PAC1HC IRON WORKS. Esst snd of llurnstde bridge. STEEL sIKUCTl'KAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCH11 I I HAL IRON, C'ASTINUB, STEEL BRIUGts-KUOr TRl'BSES. Carry Complete stork of STEEL BRAUS AND ANGLES, CUA.NNICL PLATE8. TEES. LEATHER AND SHOE STORK. M I'l I lK. CHAS. L. MASTICK A CO.. 74 Front: leather of every deacrlptiun, taps, mfg. findings LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. M A LLOH V A CO., i81 Pine St. MEN'S AND VtO.VIKN'S NEtKWEiR. Columbia Neikwear Mfg. Co.. ;i Filth at I.IMK, CEMENT, ILAHTKR. METAL I. A Til. The J. McCraken Co.. 1114 Hoard at Trads Sale, agenta celebrated Roche Harbor Urns. tin and Phelps; All-Stars, Odcll. Msr shall and Ble.r. Cathlamet Defeats Clatskanlc. CATHI.AMET. Wash, June 21. (Spe cial.) The Cathlamet Tigers defeated the Clatskanie team at Clatskanis to day. A large crowd of fans accompa nied the team. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Tigers..... 1 i;Clatksni. lib Kuttcburg 8, Glrndttle 0. ROSEBURQ, Or., Juno Jl (Special.) In a slow game of baseball hero to day Roseburr defeated tho Ulendnlo team by a score of I to 0. The locals outclassed the visitors at every turn and won tho gams with ease. Union Defeats KIgln. VNION. Or.. Juno Jl (Special.) The Union balltossers defeated tho l-.lKtn players here today 7 to 4. It was most ly a pitchers' same. This Is the first time Klfrln has sufired defeat since the openlnr of the six-team iearus. O aks Portland's Great A serst Park Cosnplets Change of Presjramsso. MrElroy's Hand, under dirsetloa sf W. K. Mcklroy. VaudevlUo oatortalasnsat. Hawaiian Troubadsrs. Eight !a number. Performs sees at 8 :8 asd A Wet or shins In ths opea-alr osvsrsd smphltnester. ALL PKRVORNAVCEI FRKE. Cam at rimt and Aider. LsUMches Morrison Brides. Portland's Building Directory Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Altorsksya. DLNIWAT. RALPH R. Mala 1-88. .881 -l Iswaraaeo, VINCENT. A D. A CO. Mala 1 Keal r'stals, KEASEY, DORK It. A CO. Mais I18S...888 . Board of Trade Building . Attorney. BEACH. SIMON A SKLJIUM. Main 8128. .108 Brokers, Works. HoaOs aad Orala. OVKKHtCK COOlta tl. A W8I. MslB 8s8 ..818-818 BARRETT BROS. Main ..... -"J w ILHR. FrtA.SK Mala 8218 !' Lewis Building BsatVs. blocks. Orala aad Cottasa. WILSON. J. C CO. A lT- Ms S-A Bajitisrs aad Bsnl Kststso. SUMMKHa, W. J. Marshall 81i W8-8O Csasultlaa stSKtnessm. LCClCa. W. W. MerssaU 81S-8U Selling Building Ksdafcs, OpCleWna. COLUMBIA OPTL Ca Mar. UI..M fir fTOotrtpOssi Ursiialsts. KAO. 8IU.VK. aaala 181. A 8781. ..OS fir. Pssao Whsleeal.rs. HOLT, g. H., P1AWO CO. M. 18B8. . . ,80f -8 Spalding Building Attsarsarys Coasalltna 8-sslaosr. KTLC a. A. Marshall sill 118 M milage Lasaos. BA1. JOHN. A tssa. Mala tuil Wll Boas Ssl aSe BAT CITT UMO CO. M. Ill T01-T08 Wilcox Building Optician, Osl aaaatrlst, HOUli. OB. O. W. M. 41A A T888. rabUs Ctlllty Mpnealsn rosHAt. wn-Bca a. Mam tu;.. tosiu; H. P. PALMER-JoMrfl CU U. 88. DIRECTORY 8VA1B.NT ATTtlHN r V . FAlkN'TM niK-uin1 y J. C b. l'nlvut I'lf.wt. k4 a... t. .4 l.l. T. J. Uk.lM.tl.. A torn. . t-lnniti. K. C. WBI.IIIT-i and ftit. ifcii put, I) si-Iah "i Hbi. :itg. ai',1 lre.t tames. (MIS' plM-llS I . a B. . Uauia sols EtUHKK STAMfs KEALn, HHtm fit.. n. J'AvlKlC COAST sr.ill' toowsis. 221 V a..n. si. n"h at.u t S euu A . t. SEUINu MAI MINK. SEHJNU machine, i.,-. . u. ! Ma- thin 94 f. i,uiii.s iM it, sis Si41. 'iiiiii ale.. Kitllw - b L Tanimll au 1 ej Ivl. BilllMl Atil-tli (ha.U,Ste. r, "J d machines Itora s ui. f.iiia s,u itp,it.i 2l laiuhl.l. I L. 4 sa-1 4 Mais i I siiuvm ak. iiks a ritmt, rixiinr v MAIlill AIL kill, to, ivto ssS .SSS.'S-- SlOKAbK AMI lMANMl.lt, 'OK T L I M' Itu S hiutli i . I. IS suil n,aMktite) es uel vwiile vl !.' I - Sl.wol HIIKilWKM I - !(". riiate aua WMt,,aeS.iee; ,its'e pim-m l.ie asu inm.kl'iwl luwM.e, su rustf-rwNM. tiwee ins swi. tia-aaae for if!iaa t l,Mtis. I -r movittc, Hiii,l ii.te'it ii wa liuiU S.Mie ! sou I ou, Sel In ISleus1 vais slsfn sil StesiiiMvata. C O. I'li'K Trsti(- a Kie'sse tu--.iWfi.ee Slid umiiiiMlwyf e,, S',,a ef4iw. svpsiie .ion liMiu tu4 l,rsef van. lur a.usltee, N V , vof. ts siil i'te I'tssss end farnltwre M.4 eeu ps. S- lor s,ilrnknt; eiwc.ai reive swej os gsfls lit vur l.tlnugti vsis Ut sl -sieMls SS lureiss pons. Um e.s, A OLH.N-llt.ii ll.AN.rta CO. New : ' -ir'l warl,i.e itu n 1 rooasa Vis msvs ps-S suiM..d gooos sns pia'H'S a US ei'V st ie4vS lalM. Auts tana satS leM l-r St'"a. 'sisarsn,s ana sisiiif'Utii,a assts i trarkae. A if fa. a aoS warvheaea, tik a4 llorl ". Slala !, A 11 MANMNNli WAKrilUl It lkA.MilkR CO. ISIS aaft Afasrelt SIS rianos asa eaMt-a.l s "Se mss. aAavl ens euanf-a. H'-ai n, . s lilStat rsis tn houeehiilU s'-'US la m.d liviii T.ee 'I h rt,tat n er ei-. M,a ins, A 111 OK KuT' S llXN " a I "-. ;4 O.iasaa " . ...it. mth. 1 ! I h.-I.e Mn.n n at A ll'.o. W e aai snd pmi I lAia eleaa ' A aaai-vliotiMi-e n Inrtolnel tin.se. iseaal MA I l so". CI. I. li hT"AM VI a'iikhiiI f -Otflre, Is SlS'llsnu; seSSisi sasavSse lie, frtmtute sn,l luiia-i r lores'. Ias'r wti.l lo-na.Uua ai.e I l.' u, Mms il, V ni.KiN.mv ui.iAoEi. K f lfc.1 S.IU.N AltV CUr.l.KAili aa.M ""eW 14. Nw prornioo allele eqiaal sfssi -tunlt. ratal. -sun fra-n. I, k nria. rias da-nt. Ilta slaikm el., has -enlss. I MII UNSIIV. PHAPsri w Inios ..rn...e a4 Ti eie. ORMMI.NTtt, IROM AMI to IMS.. Porl.snd Wlreaft iron Has., s snd I nlunikil I'AINTS AND to ALL rAl VsC PIONKKlt I'AIM it), lis l n.t si W. r. f LI.Ll!.H a CO., l;ih aa,d I'avl. PUT, rll'K HTIIM.S AND VALVES. M. I- 1,1. iM M M l-r..i,l SI. 1'Ll VU1MJ AMI SI HAW SI l l-TTkiT Ml. ki.ioe. M s rrom st. I'ltlMVNH AMI I I HI 1mT B.i F. W. HA LI EM A o.. 1st snd oak St. I'KIIHt K (ltmlltl Ml It) II V IS. tlkKUINf) I-Alt). I L,! )4o J font et. BOTE AND lUkDEM TtolNK. Portlsnd i 1'idese Ca.. I4ia si-d .toilhrut KAMI AND GHAVr.U COl.CMRlA llliit.ll l. I.oi ,f IMn KAMI, IMMIHS AMI I.I A. PI-t. 1.1. EH A to.. a.i;i and let MAMwII.I. MM HIM RV. PORTLAND llou VVeik.. jliu ai d Nvrlhms. KOIlA lOI'NT VIN SI I'l l II S. COI I'MHIA SI l i t. Y lO. e rioitl et MALI. I All K HOROAN' to All. 1 ' A 1 lit io, S iA tollH) f.l.k I . E Jt I r.l.lin l'Ti I VSn. Ill ITi.HKIl.l.D 111. IS. Mnllll.K Kl 1-1 WIRE AMI IKON to O K Ks, Portlatiil to Ire a Iron W Me., 24 n,l luliltnblS, CLASSIFIED AD. RATES I Hilly ttnd tu4i. One ttuio ttm m 14 IM CflMMHUtl llww Si Cam m4 Ibrr rwwr ully Urn Kamn ad Us r irvri rarall kM4M M Th atMitra rmtrm applf la adml'aala aadrr ".Nfw Tm1a" aaH all athar rlav4fla tlfHis mrpt lit fallavrlnft Mtiiailona an(l -Mai. hHuathHia aal I l-nr lirai, Ha8wti, I'riiaia lamlllMi. KdMtnta aad Hnari. lHat I Milt. Kata oa lb al HaMlitraila to 1 reti 8 a Una rack nrHna, hfa aaa ait rtir ! la a4 raa la - amitlva lntra th aaa-llaia ml applt. Mb arB vrr rwaal a aaa liaa aa Ira than la lla. ifm ,,r(iiifH adv1l-8matti rhar ' Im mm lha iimhr ml liiaa apiarii la tl paMr, rfKatdl- af ha aumbr wards la rarb llaa. Mlalrawm rbarga, lo Ilnr-. Th OrKuUa M Bf-rl rlaMfld al-vartl-inf.iK or Iha irisp-phsMt, ww M t Ilta alvrlr la a murriHre ta 4H mh- . a pr ra 1 1 1 a w- ad I lia pa . hnt hHI will ha rdord ffl in da. htllir abts-iHtt adartuaaaia Mill tm 4-rrivtrd aar phaa def4l upmm la pmniplnraa t ptmml at l"aa ad- ttMaalv Mluaila W aald aad Vi't advar.!Haiis will a-d a-f ptd I tlffthtfs lrdfra for aaa ta-rt valr a HI b arpu-d for "frarallara l-r aa," '- mi ipar anil !, "Maawlaa-Mawaaa and "HMlfw la K-a4." Ilia Iferaaaataa will aat mnmmmt a r aMtimt rMa'Hllliy Imr ar-r rmrtMi la tHaphsvaad airr. larmrtifA, Tba Oraaaalaa a Ml al npawlMa ' mm a I haa aa InfarrTi lak-raa W adrrtlrmH affrrad far laara ka aaa Mb. , AdvartlMwaata la tarla pr-mpl rmmr. ratloa mmt aa la ! in-a-aUa af-a !- fatw ! aVlark at aph. aa4ara. Uwlna haar far 1 ha handa (tvffii.M wll ha arlara Pitirdar alM. lha afiM-a w'l br apca ualll 19 aa-h r. M., a aawal. a-d II sAtlsi rftrMrM ia ' rmr - r-""- ratlim will ba rxm aadar kditi "laa l-a im C laif r. Yeon -uilJinj --ir - , V. I r? 1 1 u - rrt i e i c 1 1 nt lib t nun;. 1 1 1 1 1 g At OR A H AM. HDKai J M.a ISA ll-U 8 JOHN8 CHAA A. Mslo l-lae KIMBALL HsNKY M. Msr. - MALAPKKT. AIMtJoa DlPL'LsV MslB IMI, A 8I8...1M. Rlimtl,U II- M. Msis ssss SlulT A COLLIKH aasrennll 808. .OuS-sie a.l.SJss.1, M. i. Msrsss-i wt. SIS Millard HalL SCHICK BILLIAKUI 4 ftr MCTTALr. LTLC Marshall 8488 81 RA1NS-T, J a. Mareh.a WIT ! t. a. mArtoai-ik a iiv. co i WAOIONtR, OKO S LkACSOM. A. U. Mala 4 lei I Masac rapbaca. M NAtMUION. AtiMJ 1 AStsVlS st,' r '" 1 1 w '" -: 3