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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1914)
13 tttv -rowvrvo OTT-nnvTAN. TTTESDA Y, JTTY 81, 1914. GAINS OF BEAVERS SEEN IN AVERAGES Portland Club Batting .277, Which Is Five Points Better Than Los Angeles. OAKS MAY MAKE BIG DEAL Manaecr Christian Says He Hopes ro Mrcngtlien Team Materially bv Transaction Today Port land May Be Involved. SAN FRANCISCO. July 10 Week in and week out. Manager Del Howard, of the Seal, continue to top the percent -ace column of batters In the Pacific Coa.'t League. Hli figures for the week Juet ended, as published here to day, are .347. which la a drop of one polrit from those of the week before. Charley Chech, of la Angeles, with an average of .367. Is hitting a fast pace, but he has been at bat only 60 times as against Howard s 167. The growing strength of the Portland club Is well evidenced In the team bat ting average of .177. which Is five points better than that of Los Angeles In second place Hitting Record Vnraaaged. The record of heavy hitters remains unchanged. Venice Is first In fielding averages, with .968. as against .90S for San Fran cisco. In second place. Maggart, of Los Angeles, remains the oharoplon run getter of the league. Manager Christian, of the Oaks, said today that a big deal concerning the Oakland team la pending and may be nut through by tomorrow afternoon. The Oak chief explained that he could not say anything about the men ln rolved. for fear that some hitch may arise In the meantime. Only the other day McCredle wanted to swap Buddy Ryan for Mlddleton and Prulett. but waa turned down cold, al though It might be that the Oakland owners are awaiting the Portland man agers' arrival to cook up some other deal Hap. Hogan was also In the field, offering Hosp and Lltachl for Mltze and Hetllng. and perhaps Taylor may do some business In the south. Deal to Strengthen Club. -I can say thle much." declared ChrlaUan. "that the deal. If It does go through, will materially iircnuunn -team. Other than that I cannot discuss ""Manager Howard gave out the Infor mation today that he expects to lose Louis Sepulveda to the majors by drart In the Fall. He says the young catcher has attracted attention acroes the Rockies. Louie Is coming ahead right along and the Big Leaguers figure that he will be ripe next year to travel In fast company. AMERICAN LEAGCE. Cleveland Washington 1 . WASHINGTON, July 20. Cleveland beat Washington today 3 to 1. giving the visitor three games out of the series of four. Score: Cleveland Washington B H OAK BHOAE Ore-..:.. 3 13 OOAcosta.1... ! I Ml Tnrner.3. 0 0 O 0Pchafr.r 3 3 2 0 I1ol3.. 3 13 1 JlMoeller.r.l. 3 3 4 II Jacksn.m 3 11 0 O'Koster.S . .. 4 O 0 10 Klrke r 4 0 1 oOOandll.l.. S O 6 10 rVsss'S s 3 0 0 3 OSrankam. 3 0 5 0 1 .rhMton.1 3 0 11 O'Morsran.3. 3 14 10 Oiionl... 4 0 5 HOMcBrlde.a 3 0 3 3 0 Carteoh.o. 3 15 0 OIHenry.e... 3 0 3 0 0 Oresx.P.. : 1 0 4 OBoohllng.p 3 O 1 2 0 Leibold.. 0 0 0 OOlShaw.p... 0 0 110 IBentley.p. 6 0 0 00 twilll'ms' 1 0 0 00 (Johnson t. 1 0 00 Totals. 37 5 7 11 3 Totals. 31 5 37 tl Ran for Turner la the first: "batted for Boehllng In sixth: tbatted for Shaw In eighth. Cleveland 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 3 Washington 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 1 Runs. Johnson. Cnrtsh, QandlL Three-base hit, Carlsh. Hits, off Boehllng I In 6 in nings. Shaw none in 3. Bentley none In 1. Sacrifice hits, Gregg. Shnnka. Moeller. Stolen bases. Johnston. Morgan, Moeller. Double plays. Chapman te Lajoie to John ston; McBrlde to Oandll. Left on bases, Cleveland s, Washington 13. Bases on ball., off Orerg 7, off Boehllng 3. off 8haw 3, oft Bee Hey 3. First base on errors, Washington 3. Hit by pitcher. Turner by Boehllng. struck oat by Gregg 3. Boehllng 1. Shaw 1 Time, 2:30. Umpire, HUdebrand and O'Loua-hlin. Fhlladclpbla 3, Chicago 0. PHILADELPHIA. July 20. Shawkey waa Invincible with men on the bases in today's contest, and Philadelphia won the fourth straight game from Chi cago 3 to 0. Score: Chicago I pnuaaeipnuv B H O A H BHOAE 4 O 1 1 VMurpny.r. 4 1 0 0 0 TV bun.. 1 I 1 3 8 OtOldrlng.l.. 4 0 1 4 3 1 0 r-mmltt.l 4 1 t 1 O'E.C'llns.S. 5 J.Col'!ns.r 4 S AITUkitrJ . 1 0 FVrnler.l Bedlam.. Hehalk.e.. BretonJ. Boo tup... Russell.. Delr 1 O.'McInnuvl. 0 OjWalsh.nt.. 2 0 Barry .s. .. 4 : 8 11 10 200 4 O I 0 3 0 1 tupp,o. 17 110 Shawkey .p 0 I . C 0 Tetala 81 34 ! Totals. 81 11 FT IS 0 Batted for Scott In seventh. Chicago f It fcj Philadelphia 1 03 8 Rune. Murphy. B. Collins. Lapp. Two bae hits, E. Collins, Murbpy. Thre-bas hit. Blackburn. Hits, off Scott 7 In In nings. Russell 6 In 1. Sacrifice hit, Walsh. SXelsn base, Melnnla. Double play, Demmltt end Fouraier. Left en basea Chicago , Philadelphia 7 First base on balls. Scott 3. Snawkey 1. Hit by pitcher, by Shawkey (Blackburn). Struck out. by Scott 3, Rus sell 3, Shawkey 6. Time, 1:41. Umpires, Ervans and Dineen. Boston S, Detroit 9. BOSTON. July 30. Boston and De troit battled Into extra Innings again today, the home team winning In the 16th. 3 to 2. Score: Boston I Detroit BHOAE BHOAE Hooper.r. 8 4 4 0 MBush.s 7 3 8 1 scott.s . . 6 11 1 liPurtell.S.. 7 3 3 1 0 Speak'r.m 7 8 7 lOHeirn.m.l 7 7 10 Lewis.!... 4 13 0 llCr'wford.r E 1 5 0 0 cardner.8 1 1 OOVeach.l .. 4 1 7 00 Wlltsell.l (0 16 0 O K naush.l 0 1181 Yerkea.3. 7 1 4 5 0 Burns.l... 4 8 00 Cady.c... 33 OOHlgh.m... 1 0 3 00 T.san.c. 3 0 10 2 0 Stanage.o. I 0 I II coumbe. p 3 0 0 llDausap... 1 0 10 Leonard. p 4 1 0 0 0 Hall.p 0 0 0 1 0 IMain.p 10 0 10 IR'ynoldap 1 0 0 00 Debuc... 1 0 0 0 0 M'rIarty 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 56 12 48 1 31 Totala 61 7t47 14 2 Batted for Dauss In sixth; batted for Ball In eighth; (two out when winning run cored. Bosun.. 0001 10000000000 1 3 Detroit.. 000000002000000 0 I Runs Scott. Hoblltxell, Leonard, Hellmsn, Crawford Two-base hits. Speaker, Scott. Gardner. Purtell. Crawford. Three-base hits, Hooper. Hits, off Coumbe 7 in 8 Innings, none out in ninth; off Leonard, none in 7; Dauss 5 In 5: Hall. 1 in 3. Main. 8 in 4; Reynolds. 3 In 5. Sacrifice hlta Scott. Lewis. Veach. Stolen bases. Speaker 3. Lewis, Hob lltzell Double plays. Gardner. Terkes and Hoblitaell; Bush and Hellman. Left on bases. Boron 14, Detroit 7. First base on balls, off Coumbe 2. Leonard 3. Dsuss 3, Hall i, Revnolds 1. Main 1. First base on errors, Boston 1. Detroit 3. Hn by pitcher, by Main. Scott. Struck out. by Coumbe 1. Leon ard 3 Dauss 3. Main 1. Reynolds 2. Bslk, Coumbe. Time, 8:10. Umpires, Egan and Sheridan. New York 1-2, St. Louis 3-6. NEW YORK. July 20. St. Louis evened the series with New Tork by winning a doubleheader today. the scores being 8 to 1 and 6 to 2. Scores: First game: Bt. Louis New Tork B H O A El BHOAE Austln.8.. .12 3 1 O Boone.2. .. 5 12 2 0 ihoiten m. 5 12 0 O'Hsrtzell.l . 3 0 0 00 Pratt.2... 4 0 I 4 OfPecklnp'h.s 4 10 80 j.Walker.l 8 0 1 1 0 Cree.m 4 0 3 0 0 Lsesry.e... 4 2 8 2 l'Moiisn.i.. . 3 1 17 10 Wllllsms.r 4 2 3 OOidook.r 4 12 00 Howard. 1. 4 0 9 OOSweeney.c. 4 o 1 1 2 Wares.s... 4 11 0 1.Ualsel.il... 3 1121 Wellman.p 8 0 0 0 Keatlng.p. 2 0 0 3 0 (Brown. p.. . o O 0 1 0 (Nunaker 1 1 0 00 IWarhop.p. 0 0 0 00 (Caldwell 1 1 0 OO Totals. 848 27 8? Totals.. 34 7 27 18 3 Batted for Brown In seventh. Betted for Warhop In ninth. St. Lools 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 03 New York 10O0O000 01 Runs. Austin 2. Shotten. Boone. Pass on errors. New Tork 1. St. Louis 2. Two-base hit. Leary. Sacrifice hits. Hartxell, Aus-.in. Sa-rlflce fly. C. Walker. Stolen bases, Pra-.t. Malsel, Wllllsms. Wares. Left on bases. New York 9 St. Louis 8. Bases on balls, off War hop L off Keating 1, off Weilman 2. Struck out. by Keating 2, by Weilman 7. Hlta of. Keating n In 0 Innings, nons out In sevontn: ..ff Brown nons In L off Warhop 2 In Time. 2:27. Umpires. Connolly and Chill. Second game: St Louie I New York BHOAE BHOAE Austin. 8.. 5 1 3 4 0 BOOBS.3. . 5 I 1 J Bhotfn.m 4 1 3 OOHsrtsell.l. 3 12 00 Pratt.3... 5 14 llKpiufh.1 J 1 0 20 C.Wlker.l 8 3 1 0 Ofcree.m . .. 3 I I Leary.c... 4 2 7 1 0(MuIlen.l . . 4 111 0 0 Wllsms,r 4 10 lOiCook.r... .4 13 1 Howard.l 88 1 Nmaksr.o 41310 Wres.s... 3 0 1 3 Malsel.3. .. 4 10 8 0 Mitchell. 1 1 0jCole.p.... J 0 1 o 1 Brown.p... 110 00 .Caldwell. 1 0 0 0 0 Pleh.p. ... 1 0 o l Dsley... 1 1 0 00 Totals. 34 27 It 0 Totals. 33 11 37 15 1 Batted for Brown In firtn; -oatiea tor Pleh In ninth. St. Louis 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 1 New Yora Vwwv - Runs. Austin, Shotten. Pratt, C Walker. ..,.. 1 .....u. i r. U..I1.. TftTi- base hlta, Pratt. Leary. Hartsell. Tnree- ease nua urown, dwiic. owiu. " Sacrifice hits, Howsrd. Wsres. Sacrifice fly, Pecklnpaugh. Stolen bases. Shotten. C. Wslker Left on bases. New York 8. St. Louis 7. Double plays. Austin and Howard: n u I ,, ...... . Uaaaa nn h. U. wares, t-raii r nu-.iu. -- - - off Cols 2, off Pleh 2. off Mitchell S. Struck out. oy urown rirn Mil XS3 off Cole 4 in 1 2-8. Brown 2 In 1 : 1-3. P.eh 8 In 4. Time. 2:02. Umpires. Chill and Connelly. N ATIONAL LEAGUE. Plttsbnre 0, Boston I. PITTSBURG. July 20 Boston shut out Pittsburg tody by a. score of 1 to 0. The one run was scored in the ninth lnnins:. Schmidt singled and ueai sac rificed. Minn's double was allowed to fall safelv at the feet of Mensor and fitch-ll. Schmidt, expecting a catch. was only able to reach third on the hit and in stopping, wrenched ins root. Devore ran for him. A oase on Dans for Whaling filled the bases. Gowdy, batting for Tyler, also received a base on balls, Devore being forced across the plate. Score: Bnmon pittsourg - i '. i ; ( . A : BHOAE Dugey.r . . I 2 8 OO Mensor.m. 8 0 3 1 1 Evirs.2... 4 0 1 SOCsrsy.l 4 0 8 00 Csther.m. 3 0 1 no'Mowrey.3. 4 10 11 M-r"nVle.s 4 0 S 3 OWacner.s.. 4 0 4 2 1 Schmldt.l. 4 1 10 1 0,VIox,2 1 I n Devore.. 0 0 0 0 OiKonetchy.l 3 18 10 James p.. 0 O o u OMItchell.r. 3 o 1 H Deal 3.... 2 0 0 1 0 Coleman, c. 3 1 7 lu Mann.l... - :i trconper.p. . v v a o Tyler.p .. 8 0 1 4 Or Totals... 29 4 27 18 3 Uowdy.l.. 0 0 00, j Totals. .80 6 27 16 0' Ran for 6chmidt In ninth. Boston 00000000 1 1 Pittsburg 00000OO0 o 0 Run. Devore. Two-base hlta Dugey. Mann. Mowrey. Hits, off Tyler. 4 In 8 InnltiRs; off James, none In 1 Inning. Stolen hs. Konetchy. Double play. Coleman to Wag ner. Bases on balls, off Tyler 2. off Cooper 5 Bsss on errors. Boston 1 Sacrifice hits, Cather 2. Deal. Left on bases, Boston 30. Pittsburg 4. Struck out. by Tyler 2. by Cooper 8. Time. 1:48. Umpires. Rlgler and Hart. Chicago 8, Philadelphia 1. CHICAGO. July 20. Humphries held Philadelphia to four scattered hits to day, while Chicago hit both Mayer and Baumgardner. the former University of Chicago star, hard and won the first game of the series, 8 to 1. Derrick's -i-t. ,..im, th hue. filled In the third gave a commanding load to the locals. Score: Philadelphia Chicago ti 11 W A u- is H U A Byrne. 2. .. 4 l:Lsach.m. . 1 0 Ooou.r. . . . 1 OjSaler.l. ... 0 8 0 0 paakert,m Becker.r. . Lobert.3. . feagee.l. .. Luderus,L Msrtln.s. . Dooln.c. .. Mayer. p. . B'mg'd'r.p 3 8 0 0 2 10 0 0 2 0 8 0 0 8 00 12 8 0 18 3 1 1 8 00 8 0 10 1 o.lm'rm'n.3 4 00 7 10 3 3 0 3 00 0 2 0 Scbults,l.. ;Sweeney,2. Dnrrlrk. . . iBresn'h'n.c K'mpbr's.p 0 0 0 Totals.. 31 4 24 18 1 Totala . .86 14 27 10 1 Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 Chicago 10810008 8 Runs. Byrne, Leach 2. Good, Sr Sweeney, Derrick. Bresnahan. Humphries. Two-base hits. Saler. Lobert. Three-base hit. Derrick. Hits, off Mayer. 8 in 8 Innings- off Baumbardner. 6 In 8 Innlnss. Sacrifice hit. Zimmerman. Stolen basts, Hreinshsn. Byrne 2. Double plays. Sweeney to Derrick to Ssler: Paskert. Luderus J Byrne. Left on bases, Chicago 8; Philadel phia 4. Bases on balls', off Mayer 3. off Humphries L Struck out. by Humphries Time" 1:- Umpires. Qulgiey and Eason. ClnclnnaU 0, New York 5. CINCINNATI. July 20. New Tork easily shut out Cincinnati today. 5 to 0. Only three Cincinnati players reached first base. Score: New York I Cincinnati BHOAE: B H OAt Bescher.m 4 1 0 0 0 Moran.r. . . 4 0 2 00 Doyle.2... 8 3 1 20lHeriog.S. . 4 12 4 0 Burner 0 4 OO Twombly.l 8 0 0 00 5obSrt'n.l 5 2 S 0 0Nlehoff,3.. 3 0 3 0 0 n.tcher a 4 2 1 8 0Groh,2 8 0 4 4 0 Merkle L 4 112 0 O'MolIwlta.1. 3 0 6 0 0 MeyeUc. 3 1 4 OOhler.m... 11 MeLean.c. 0 0 2 0 0Erwln.c... 3 0 6 10 Urant.S. .. 4 2 0 1 0 Schnel er.p 2 O 0 10 Tesreaup. 4 10 OOMUler O 0 0 no '"11 ... 1 1 0 0 0 Kellogg.. 00j00 0 Totals. 87 18 27 110! Totala. 28 2 27 10 0 Batted for Meyers In eighth, t Batted for Schneider In ninth. tRan for Miller in ninth. New Tork fffffffl O0 Clnclniatl 00O000t0- Runs. Beschsr, Doyle, Bums, Robertson, Merkle. Two-4)ase hits, Robertson !. Tesreao. Morklo, Doyle. Three-bass hit. Grant. Stolen bases. Bescher 2, Kellogg. Double plays. Doyle. Hersog to Merkle: Oroh to Mollwlts; Hersog. Oroh to Mollwlta Left on bases, New Tork 6. Cincinnati 2. Bases on balls, off Tssreau 2, off Sohneldsr 3. Struck out. by Tesreau 6, by Scbnslder 8. Passed ball, McLean. Time, li82. Umpires, Klsm and Cmslle. St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 6. ST. LOTUS, July 10. By bunching extra base hlta with errors In the early Innings, St. Louis obtained a lead Brooklyn could not overcome and won. to 6. Score: Brooklyn I St. Louis O AE' 2 6 2Husglns.2. 8 uOM.iOT.in . 0 0 ODolan.l... . 3 0 ORlsgert.l. . 1 o O T Miller a. . BHOAE 8 0 2 20 4 1 2 00 4 2 3 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 8 18 4 0 1 1 4 10 -114 10 4 18 2 1 4 110 vo 4 3 0 4 0 0'Mara,a. Dsubert.a. Myers.r. . . Dalton.m. nraesf 1 . CutShaw,3 4 I V Vl"''Son.r Hum'elLrl 4 2 6 0 OfWllson.r CutahawJ 2 OlWllson.r. . Eratl.H. ... a 1 o y w nigo.o. . iO.Mlller.o. 3 17 4 lJDressen.l. Brown.D.. X o V X vtoaiicc.jj. . . Ens-ann.p 2 0 0 40 Mccarty. 1 1 0 Totals. 35 12 24 19 3 Totals.. 34 13 27 13 2 Batted for Ensmann In ninth. Brooklyn. 01001000 4 6 St Louis. 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 1 7 Runs O'Mara, Hummell 2. Bgan, O. Miller, McCarty. Huggins 2. Dolan, J. Miller. Wilson, Beck 2. Two-base hits, Sallee, McCarty. Three-base bits. J. Miller. Beck, Hummell. Wlngo. Home runs. Beck, O'Mara. Hits, off Brown 5 In 2 1-3 Innings, off Enzmann 8 In I 2-3 Innings. Sacrifice hits, Magee. J. Mil ler. Hugglns. Sacrifice fly. O. Miller, o Mara, Dalton. Stolen bases Wheat. Dolan. Cut. shew. Double play, wllion to Beck. Left on bases, St. Louis 7, Brooklyn 6 Base ou balls, Brown 1, Sallee 1. Struck out, by Sal. lee 3, by Brown 1. Time, 1 :.".:. Umpires, Byrou and Johnson. Merchants Ask More Police SALEM, Or., July 20. (Special.) Numerous merchants having com plained that the Salem police force Is inadequate, it is probable that the City Council at- Its next meeting will be asked to appoint at least one additional patrolman. They think that a city the size of Salem should have at least six policemen, but only four are empolyed at present. Try SantlsepUc Lotion after snavlnj. Ad v. HARDEST RACE FOR GIANTS SEEN AHEAD Matty Says Pace Setting Is Most Difficult but Holding Place Is Necessary. ST. LOUIS FANS ARE RABID With Three Game of I'our Won From New York, Cardinals Think They Have Pennunt, but Heat Is Handicap, Assertion. BY CHRISTY MATHBW80N. (The Giants' star pitcher.) NEW YORK. July 20. (Special.) The hardest part of the way to the fourth straight pennant for the Giants lies ahead. If there was any consist ent opposition in the National League this year, the road would look much rougher than It does, but even as It Is, McQraw s hair is growing grayer. It is his ambition to break a baseball record with four straight champion ships, and this is his only opportunity to do so. McQraw has seen many a great base ball machine double up and break when It appeared to be on the brink of its fourth straight win. He knows that there is always a chance of this hap pening to the Giants, and, if it does, his baseball dream of beating all rec ords will vanish with it. The club has not the same pounding steadiness now that it carried three years ago. In anv game or business, the pace setting is the hardest task. The Giants have been setting the pace very con sistently for three years and are on their fourth race. It is true that back in 1911 we came down the stretch in the Fall and took the flag, but in 1912 we were out in front from the Spring. Along about July it looked as If we had the flag won. but in the latter part of August the Cube were on our heels. Holding Place Necessary. In ISIS the Giants made the pace for most of the distance, and again this year we were out in front before the middle of tho season, and we have got to set tho pace the rest of the way. If some other club overtakes the team, It will require much driving to push the Giants ahead again, for it Is dis heartening to be pulled back. When a machine that has won three pennants In succession has been upset heretofore, some unexpected burst by a club which was not reckoned with before the season began has been re sponsible for it. When Hugglns took three games out of four from the Giants, his players thought they were going to win the flag, and so did the fans that stormed into the park. St, Louis is the tough est town in the league on visiting players and umpires when Its club is up in the standing at Rll. Bresnahan once had the Cardinals In the first di vision when he was the manager, and it was as much as a visiting player's life was worth to play there. Fans Throw Pop Bottlea. The fans are especially hard on the outfielders, because the range from the bleachers is shorter. In the final game of the series, which I pitched against the Cardinals, and which the Giants won through the hard batting of the team, there was a home run knocked Into the left field bleachers by Dolan. The fans In that section rained pop botles on the field, ana tne game had to be stopped while the field was cleared of the missiles. The Cardinals are handicapped by the SL Louis temperature. "Connie" Mack once made the statement that a club to win the pennant In either St. Louis or Washington would have to be 20 per cent stronger than in one of the other towns on the big league cir cuits because of the great heat In these two cities. The weather affected the Giants badly on the last trip to St. Louis. Federal Talk Heard. The Kansas City Federal League team were stopping at the annex of the same hotel when we were in St. Louis. There was a great deal of mix ing back and forth among the players, for many members of the New York club were eager to listen to the talk of the Feds. We got It all right. Sto vall says the league will last and will outshine the two big leagues in another season. But his arguments did not even sway any of the members of the New York club. see Stalllngs' Boston team has played great ball on this trip. and. true to my predictions, it haa done more to help the Giants than all the rest of the Eastern clubs put together. They stopped the Cubs when we were being trimmed In St. Louis and when O'Day had a fine chance to pull up on even terms. Then they turned around and stopped the Cardinals, Braves Will Climb. - Stalllngs la proving now what he has said all along, that he has a good ball club. The Braves will climb steadily, and I look for them to top tha second division before the race la over. Having been doing a lot of leading for some time past, the Athletic are also having trouble setting the paoe this year. They should come through, but It baa surprised me that any olub In the American League oould have even given them a battle. If Cobb had not suffered suoh tough luck I believe Detroit would have pressed the Ath letics to a finish. With Cobb back In the game, the Tlgera may make the Mack men hustle yet. I don't look to see the White Sox do much damage, but think the Red Sox would have had a fine chance If they could have made any sort of a start. Mark my words the Red Sox will bear watching yet. (Copyright, 1914, by the Wheeler Syndicate, PORTLAND STARS WIN SEVERAL UNITED STATES PLAYERS AT VANCOUVER FALL. Waktmas and Goaa Victors la Tennle Tourney MUne Take Hard FouKht Encounter. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 20. Sev eral surprises cropped up In the open ing of the international lawn tennis tournament here today, several of the noted Btars from the United States going down to defeat- In the singles, the veteran Sam L. Russell, of Seattle, was put out of the running by R. Har rison, of Victoria, in straight sets. A. S Milne, of Vancouver, had the hardest match of the day, defeating Roworoft of Duncans. Captain J. F. Foulkes, Victoria, won from McBurney, of Seattle, and Goss. of Portland, Is a favorite for the finals. Seth Richards, of Spokane, also went down to aereat. In the doubles the best match of the day was between McBurney and Rus sell, of Seattle, and Cardinall and Mac Rae, of North Vancouver, the Seattle pair winning. Summary: Singles A. S. Milne, Vancouver, beat M. G. Rowcroft, Duncans, 6-6. 6-1, 8-6, 6-3, 9-7. E. V. Young. North Vancouver, beat A. Prlngle, Tacoma, 6-4, 6-4, 9-11, 4-6, 6-4. R. Corfield, Cowichan, beat S. Rich ards, Spokane, 7-5, 6-4, 7-5. Captain Foulkes, Victoria, beat W. McBurney. Seattle, 6-2, 3-6, 6-1, 6-8. W. Goss, Portland, beat W. H. Wildes. Everett. 6-4, 2-6, 5-7, 6-1. 6-3. J. Balllie, Spokane, beat P. Denton, Tacoma, 6-1, 6-7, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. B. Rhodes, Vancouver, beat E. J. M. Cardinall, North Vancouver. 7-5, 6-2. 6-4. S. L Russell, Seattle, beat R. H. Harrison, 6-2, 7-5, 6-2. A. D. Wakeman, Portland, beat T. H. Bowden, Everett, 8-6, 6-2. 4-6, 6-3. F. K. Kingston, Cowichan. beat G. C. Smlthson. 6-1. 8-6, 6-1. A. S Milne, Vancouver, beat E. V. Young, North Vancouver, 6-2, 6-8, 6-2. Captain Foulkes beat W. Goss, 6-3, 6-4, 6-0. Rhodes, Vancouver, beat Joe Balllie, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2. Doubles MoBurney and Russell. Seattle, beat Cardinall and MacRae, North Vancouver, 6-2, 6-2, 7-5, 6-4. Milne and Rhodes, Vancouver, beat Kingston and Corfield, Cowichan, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2. Denton and Prlngle, Taooma, beat Richards and Balllie, Spokane, 8-6. 6-3, 6-2. Goss and Wakeman, Portland, beat Bowden and Wildes, Everett, 6-3. 6-8. 6-8, 10-8, 2-5. CALIFORNIANS LIKE PHACTICE FottroM, Murray, Bundy and Cham pion MoLoughlln Have Easy Time. BOSTON. July 20. Fifty matches were run off today in the first and sec ond round of the play for the Long wood cup, one of the oldest lawn ten nis events In the country. There were no reversals of forms among tho favorites except possibly the defeat of ex-Champion William A. Lamed by G. T. Putnam. The four Callforniane. McLoughlin, Bundy, Murray and Fottrell carried ofT their contests as if they were practice affairs. Young Johnston, also of Cali fornia, who won the Longwood cup last year, and will defend it against the winner of the tournament, sat on the sidelines during the afternoon and watched the sport. There was much regret today when Karl Behr's default to G. P. Gardner. Jr.. was posted. Another default which occasioned comment was that of A. W. Blakemore. of Boston, to R. N Wlliams IX of Philadelphia, a Davis cup candidate. When Blakemore learned that Williams' trainer would not allow him to play today and would permit only one match a day after wards, he courteously withdrew In order that Williams might continue unhampered. McLoughlin played his match in the forenoon, disposing of W. D. Bourne, of New York, in straight sets. The National tltle'holder will play N. W. NUes, the Massachusetts champion, in the feature match in the third round tomorrow. The summary: William J. Clothier, Philadelphia, de. feated Rowland Hazard, Narragansett Pier, 6-1, 6-1. McLoughlin. San Francisco, defeated Bourne New York, 6-0, 6-1. Frederick C. Inman, New York, de feated J. B. Adous, Dallas, Tex., 6-4, 6-2. Johnson. Philadelphia, defeated Arthur Imgraham, Providence, 6-4, 6-2. E. Fottrell, San Francisco, beat R. J. Sommer, New York, 6-1, 6-3. T. C. Bundy, Los Angeles, beat C. B. Wllbar, Boston, 9-7, 6-1. G. P. Gardner, Jr., Boston, beat R. I. Brown. Philadelphia, 6-0, 6-2. E. Fottrell, San Francisco, beat H. A. Koch, Omaha, 6-4, 6-2. R. L Murray, San Francisco, beat J. Wheelwright, Boston, 6-2, 6-2. W G. Putnam, Boston, beat W. A. Lamed. Summit, N. J., 3-6. 6-3, 6-3. EDWARDS PTIRSE FAVORITE'S Peter Stevens Wins Pacing Event at Xortb Randall in 2:05 1-4. CLEVELAND, July 20. Peter Stev ens the favorite, won the 83000 pacing purse the Edwards, today at the open ing of the Grand Circuit races at North Randall. Peter Stevens won easily In straight heats. The time was 2:054. Omar won the first heat of the 2:07 trot In 2:08i. outbrushlng Grand Mar shal and Newzel, the latter the favorite. In the stretch. Grand Marshal won the second and third heats and the race, however. Belwin captured the 2:24-class trot ting even in three straight heats. Farmer Spears also was a straight heat winner in the last event, the 2:11 trotting class. Summaries: 2:07 class trotting, purse 81000 Grand Marshal, blk. h., by Sess H. Way (SHOW) 2 11 Omar, b! 'g., by Noblesse (Floyd) 13 3 Hobert Milroi, b. g., by Milrol.(Cox) 4 3 3 Nowiel. b. g. (Andrews) also started. Reusens. ch. g. (Ooens); Tommy Horn. b. ir (Owen); Bob Zoloch, b. g. (Garrison); time, 3:0814, 2:0. 2:0l. , The Edwards, value 83000. 3:10 class pso- lag Peter Stevens, s. b. h by Peter The Great (Garrison) 111 Walnut Grove, blk. h., by Constan- tine (Ruthven) 2 2 1 M Direct. g. h;. bc Theel g sWrVn-Aiyoena b. g.. by Bjjjji , , , a3L& 5i4 4 Dwight Logan, b. h.. by BertLo- f ( f MLN.r..km;,byB.cSur.ij g ( ii$iZ5g& Bon Patch. W ... by BonPatch j ( UTD .ctSS 3 10 18 Grand b. k by roreetsr jf ( Cleo- BVioh. m. by Oran,iaSa) M n Giibirt- Wb. g., y TtmHerri- Camlfa;'b."m by Cumm.r..(Cox) 3 8 dls Rubv K b. m- by Wtlkle O Neil Ruoy K... d. m-. j (McDevltt) 15 dls Fractional time First heat, 0:31. 1:04. i-su 05:; second heat, 0:304, 1:0.2, lilt. 2:04 Vi; third heat. 0:3ofc. 1:03. 1:3414, 2:24' class trot, purse flOOO - Belwin. br. h., by McKlnney f Barbara' Overton, br. m.. bSah.b ( Fair vir'gmla, blk. m.. by Sombre Also' started "Tommy Deforrest, br. h (Os-norn)- Lou Dewey, br. m (Dickerson): Par cUffe. br- (McCarthy): time, 2:09, 2: class trot, purse 10Oe F?eTorr Z AKrpVfJ; 1 1 PeGreItB"ilken- -h-- 3 Silk Hat,' bik. h., by Silk Weaver (Dodge) ; Florence Vincent, b. m. (Andrews); Derby Boy b e. (McCarthy). w-5 : 10 14, 2:10. 3:1014- BGAX DEFEATED AT SIEDPORD Adams, Clark and Boudlnot Likely Contestants for Tennis Title. MEDFORD, Or., July 20. (Special.) The feature of the Southern Oregon championship tennis tournament today was the defeat of H. Chandler Egan. former amateur golf champion of the United States, by Don Clark in straight sets 6-3, 6-3. Egan won the tennis championship of the local club last year and was looked upon as a strong contender for the Southern Oregon title. Time-defying photographs are made by s French scientist of fine-grained stone, which Is coated with enamel and baked at a high temperature after thk photographs are printed. PORTLAND ABSTRACTS OF T1TLK. PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable Pri;. Pacific Title A Trust Co.. 7 Cha, of Com. ACCOKUION PUATISG. K. 3TEPHAN Hemstitching and f'''n,?: accord, side pleat, buttons covered, MM sponged; mail orders. 383 Alanr. M. w- ANTIQUE PUKN1TUBB. ANTIQUE furnllure thorne ave. Web Phone Bast 8044. restored. 421 His Glazier, cabinetmaker. Aal MATTKUSS WOBJaS. ONLY sclenti:ically thorough renovating the city. Advise us. East 7U. AS8A1KB3 AND ANALYSTS. .. . l j . , .......t..r VVii Co., 7 160. 009 to ela uouca dius.. X'J im- MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE Laboratol and ore-testing works. 14a Vs 2d st. A'l i OKM. 1 . j r. GHEEN FIELD General pracUce, ab 'stracts. contracts, collateral, etc.; consul tation free. New oftlces, J07, 70S, 70S, eeii lng bldg Main 4a. Open evenings. Counsellor-at-law. flu railing bldg CAJtPET WEAVING. I NORTHWEST RUG CO. Rugs from old car- ielB, rag ruga, ioo CELyjIlTXTONS BADGES. THE IRWlN-HODbON tuarani, V2 6th st. Phones Mam 813 anuljtfr4 CMlKOrODlSTB. Wililsm, Estella and William. Jr., Dsveny, the only scientific ctiiropoolsts in the city. Parlors' 802 Gerllnger bldg., s. W. cor. lil and Alder. Phone Main 1301. CHIROPODY and pealcuring. Mrs. M D. Main 347. HUL Oftlces, r lieune mug. Dr and Mis. i'letcher. painless chiropodists, ovsr the Haselwood. Main B718. A 012M. tmtlOPBACTIC rHYSIClANsV. DR. M'MaHON. 121 4th. 870 Williams ave.. ... . . m-in Alain 'JOR CLEANING AND 1'RESSINU. IjRESS SUITS for rent; we press one suit eacn week for 11.60 per month. UNIQUE TAILORING CO., 809 stam st.. pet. 6tn and eth. Main 614. COLLECTION AGENCY. Accounts, notes. Judgments collected. "Adopt Short Methods." Snort Adjustment Co., alio N. W. Bank bldg. Main 1,74. NET ii & CO., Worcester bldg. No collections, no ens.-ges. Main 17 . COAL AND WOUD. KNIGHT coal has no equal, a clean, hard-QUlck-ltrlug. long-enduring Utah coal. Ai- oina r uai co.. oie hw AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. r. m. Wade 4t co.. 822-tl Haw morns ave. ARCHITECTURAL WIRE 1ROJS WORKS. Portland VVirB St Hon VVks.. 8d aad Columbia. AUTO AND BUGGY TOP. DUBRUILLE BUGGY TOP CO., 2O0 3d st. AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BALLOU Ml WRIGHT, 7th and Oak sta AWNINGS. TENTS AND SAILS. PACIFIC TENT & AWN. CO.. 1-8 N. 1st St. BAGGAGE CHECKED AT BtMOL Baeeage tlx omnibus f rainier, Park st Davis. BICYCLES, MOTORCYCLES SUPPLIES. BALLOU &i WRIGHT. 7th and Oak sts. BREAD BAKERY. Royal Bakery A con.. Inc.llth and Everett. BREWERS AND BOTTLERS. HENRY WE IN HARD. 18th and Burnsido. CASCARA BARK AND GRAPE ROOT. K.AHN IStlOO, 1B1 f CEMENT, LIME AND PLASTER. F. T. CROWE CO., 48 Fourth Street. COFFEES. TEAS AND SPICKS. CLOSSETT & PEVEU8. 1-11 N. Front St. DRY GOODS. FLEISCHNEP.. iiATER ft CO.. 207 Ash si. SALE GALLED GOOD Jones Sees Northwestern as Ideal Minor League. TEAMS ARE WELL BUNCHED Long Trips Will Not Eat Up Finances and Other Difficulties Will Be Eliminated' Resignation to Be Offered Soon. "The greatest thing that ever hap pened for the good of the Northwestern League." is how Fielder Jones, presi dent of the circuit, characterizes the sale of the Portland Colts to Qulnn Farr and the transfer of the team to Ballard, Wash. Jones returned lust night and said that the new order of things in the Northwestern League makes it one of the greatest minor leagues in the United States. There are few circuits which will have such a small radius, practically the only haul being the one to Spokane. Water travel to Victoria and Vancouver makes the trips of very little financial concern. Teams Are Bunched. This makes five teams of the league almost bunched, each In a fair sized town, and the long haul is at Spokane, which haa become one of the best base ball cities in the string. "Spokane Is one of the few cities whore they have falr-siaed week-day crowds." says Jones. "Its Sunday crowds have grown In size until the team Is making good money for Its owners. . , "Victoria under the new regime is Portland's Building Directory Chamber of Commerce Bldg. DTJNIWAT, RALPH "ialn 1030. .M.-M1 Insurance. . VINCENT. S. r. & CO. Main 1684 816 Real Estate. KEASEY, DORR E. A cO. Main 1189. -.232 Board of Trade Building nrokers. Stocks, Bonds and Grain. OVJaBBEcit & C06KB CO. A 6331. Main 3842 Real Estate. Lewis Building Consulting Engineers. ,la.n LUCIUS. W. W. Marshall 834 316-31. Selling Building Piano Wholrsnlers. HOLT. E. W . PIANO CO. M. 1995... 307-8 BAIN, JOHN.MOAt.-60!l 50T BAT TTV T.ANDCOM.'ullI 701-7011 Wilcox Building Optician, Optometrist. K.OLLE, DR. D. W. M. 4188. A 7886.706-TO7 Pub Ho Utility SiwlaUst, JJ-OSH AY. WILBUR B. Main 5278 1014 BUSINESS DIRECTORY DANCING. I'KOF. WAL WILSON dancing school ; waits. on-step, iwo-siep, scnotlische, hesitation waits stage daucing; lessons, Jc. ever) morning, atlernooa. evening; guarantee to teucli anybody who walks how to dance. sii .Mr. hat stark and OaK. Main lUJ-- MR. and Mrs Heath s Academy ; dancing taught la all lis tiraochss; clsas FrL sva. 3 to 10. 231 Vs Morrison, cor. Jd. Mar, sn. DEN11ST&. DR. A. W. KEEN E, Majestic Theatsr bldg. Soils Washington su Marsuall 3ju3. Utltlll)l.N otiREWD and r-l at i operants luraiaheu lur ali occabicua ori.fcUU.au EYE, EAR, NOSE ANU IttkOil IreiuueiiU by specialists; glasses filled. Dr. j; . r. ciimhuj . " . 1 " fcXEtllUt JlulOHa. MOTORS, general""- bouanl, sold, rented and repaired. a., kuids of repair ing auu rewinding: all work guaranteed. H. M. H. a,lecll'ic Co., 31 First St. Norm, pnone Main lv. , "TolMlHl AM) MUlU.Mi WOlum. 1'iiOE.Nl.sl Iron Works, East 3d aad Haw thorne. General waciuue and foundry wura. R.ODASV3. EODAKS and ALL SUPPLIES, dsrsloptag, printing and enlarging. A MAI. a. 1IAM CO.. S4i Uaauinglou St. MACUXNEUY. Eua.ut" boilers, sawmills uoughi. sold and exchanged. The J. E. Marliu Co.. Portland. MESBENUKJ bEUV ILK. HASTY MESSENGER CO., motorcycles and Dlcjcles. PHune Ma.h D, A 3H. MUSICAL. EMU. IHIELHOR... iioiln teaohsr; pasal bevlclK. r'lieuucr u.ua. A -xxno. ar. N Al U HO PA T 111 I l'H 1 It IAN b. uk PHILLIPS, specialist lu parallsis, asr vous chronic diseases. .Utiegonian blog. OITICIANS. FIGHT on high prices. lair ol iiiasses wnen i can T fit vniir Inll Willi firSL- uuality lenses, golu-tiiled trames, as low as 8t 60 ' Goodman, ml Morrison St.. nsar hiiuuc saiisiaciiou guarauiueu. OMUirllHIl" 1IIVSH I l.N. Dr. R. B. Northrup, 303 Morgan bldg., cor Broadway and Washington sta Oltlcs plioue Main 14U. lesidence. East 10i3. PATENT ATTOKNKYS. PATENTS procured by J. K- Mock, late of U. s Pateni OJUce, Di4 N. . Bank oldg jX WRIGHT 33 yeans' practice U. s! and foreign patents, bvv hesum oiug WHOLESALE AND MAIS Ui ACT UitfiiiS GRAIN MERCHANTS. Albers Bros. Milling Co., From and Marshall. H. M. HOUSER. board of Trade bids;. GROCERIES. WADHAMS St CO, Ob-16 4th St. HAIR GOODti. DIAMOND HAlR ORIiS. WHOLESALE O.NLV. 808- PANAMA BO. PORTLAND HAIR GOODS CO, WUOLlSSALE ONL If. 411 DEKUM BLDG. MATS AND CAPS. THAN HA USER 11A l CO, 68-66 Front SC UlnKSL PELTS. WOOL AND PURS. KAH.N BRot.. mi Front st. e,,,: uilklht PACIFIC IRON WORKS. East End of Buruslds Brmge. r-TEEL STRUCTURAL PLANT. FOUNDRY. ALL ARCHITEi TLRTL IRON. CASTINGS. STEEL BRIDGES ROOK TRUSSES, ''arry Coinplele Slock of bTESL BEAMS AND ANGLES. CHANNEL PLATES, LKAIHEK AND SHOE STORK SUFFICES. MASTICK 4. CO.. 74 ll-jthsr of overy u uy , - Lime, cement, plaster, metal lath. The J Mccracken Co.. 1114 Board of Trade. tale's agent celebrated Rocho Harbor lime. - LOGGING MACHINERY. F. B. MALLORV Si CO, l mm " . . A. . .. i . i, a nwn and also is wen aoio to lieu mm " " making good for the new owners. New blood and new spirit have made the team mean something to the fans of that town. Leagme In Good Sfcape. "Financially. the Northwestern League is In good shape and with Portland, the losing point, cut off the .. ..it nnno nf the owners will have anything to complain of. that ..,!.., : dip- It will ttion " , , , , pute will l?e cut out for there will ho little reason for discrimination. Also the teams will all be In cities wher they will be appreciated. Portland never could see Its class B team. Jones says that he will turn In his resignation to the Northwestern League about August 1. The directors will then take action and while their stand on the matter will not be known until then, there is a possibility that it will be accepted. Passing the Sport Mustard WE see by the other pages that Sylvia Pankhurst Is advocating a no-rent campaign for London suf fragettes. So say we. until we get home and take one look at the 315 "white hope" strolling around the cor ridor who calls herself tho landlady. Dr. C. F. Cushlng. 84 years old. of Avon Park. Ohio, went canoeing and when a quarter of :i mile out In Lake Erie his canoe upset. No flowers needed, however, as he was not fool enough to go in a canoe without being able to swim. e The "Swat the Fly" campaign was successful. "Swat the Fool" ought to come next with particular reference to river accidents. ess The Disturber IV has left Chicago for the races at Europe. Let's aee Moran couldn't be figured aa a dis turber; Ritchie waa not much of one: Ounboat caused a little fuss. This happens to be a rnotorboat. Maybe Its disturbance will amount to more than the roar of Its engines. see Half the fun of this "doping" busl ness Is building up a 14-story struc- Yeon Building Attorneys. GRAHAM. SYDNEY J. Main 87B9. . .806-7-S KIMBALL, HENRY M. Mar. 030 935 MALARKEY. SEABROOK A DIBBLE. Main 1501. A 5212. ..1500-1 50.1 RIDDELL. H. H. Main 5685 82J STOTT & COLLIER. Marshall 5078. .608-610 Billiard Hall. M'CREDIE BILLIARDS 6econd floor Real Estate. METCALF, LYLE ti. Marshall 2413 .110 RAINEY. J. Q. Marshall S1T7 LW4 WAGGONER. GEO E -l0 3LAUSON, A. B. Mala 9464 10U PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Faster 4M office near 34tb and Vera sts. Mala 41 R1UUI.U 8 f AMW, UUUM, JMsAI4gB.ONJl. PACIFIC COAST STAMP WORM. :il Wash su Pbons Mala 710 aad A 17W. bblM.NO M.tUlMUt. SEWING raachlass. usw. 430 up, used ssa- cblnss up, rsntiug a. id rspaii-uB. Main till. Mw.u Machine Emporium. 13u 3d. use lamam auu ia,v,. BiiUtltAsi:. II. V N i, x -lURI nun MARSHALL MFG CO. ldlti and r .ai.d.rs Nca sua oid wiud display aaa STOltAoE AND lR.tNMS.IC PORTLAND Van 4k storage Co., oor. nth and iaearney sts. .Jusl completed. tirs pioof aarenouss lor tioassaoid sttects. u.auua ahu auiomooues, cwuiaius sepsrfai ins anu veruun-proul ruoiua, sia-"aisd viauw-room. nuua aud lug auila, uaca aae toi tanuM suipiueuia. vahS lor mov ing i euueed ireujni raise a aoussuoid auoae to aud Horn alesi la luiouga tars. Maiu tsto. ail aaaartaieata. OLSEN-ROE TRA.NSFEH CO. Ns-v liroprowt wateoouss with separate rooms. mos aud ia Uoussnvid goods sua puuos and snip at reuuesd i.aua Aula vans anu Isaius lor sso,iaa. t-rwaruing and d.siiiouuug ageata frve uacaage. otucs and waienouse, Ista aad lloyl sis. Main ... a .... C. O. PICE, Tianafsr 4s Storage CO. Otfloss and oomiuodiwus 4-story a. ,k warehouse, eoaial iron looms and In enroot im lor ..,..'. N. V). oor. id ami Pine sis. PiaunS suu lurnllura motsd uu packso lor snipmenl. special rai.-s uiaas on gos in our inrousu cars lo all aouissuu sad lori-igu poru. Mam fcss, A 388, UANN1NG WAREHOUSE THA.NaFJSH CO, ..... aud Eisreil eta 1'lanos aud household gooas moved. oaeseu auu .hipyea , reuuesu Height rate oh nouseuold goous lo aud tio.u li.asl. iniough uar servics. Mala A aaaa. OREGO.N TRANaFER CO, 474 OUsaa sc. cor lth. ieiepnuue Main S3 or A I US. 11. own tad ooo.aie IWS laige class A .in. oh leimluat liacaa Loassl inauiancs rates in ths City. M.UlSON-ST. DOCla AND WAREHOUSE ottice iss Madison, gensrsl msrcnsadise. turniture auu iuacillu-l Slurac, iraaat-r aud ioi warding agsnia Pnoae Maia law. ETEKlNAKi lULLEOEb. 5 f VETERINARY COLLEGE begins ept it So protessiou ofisrs squal oipoi lauiiy. Catalogue trail c Kvane. preaideac 1114 Market sc. Saa Franciseo. .UlLLl.Ns.HV HHADSHAW HI ris'oa snd 7th sia OUNA.ML.MAI. UiUN AMI mill.. Portland Wire 4t Iron was.. 3d a celuasaia. PAINTS AM) WALL PAPsJL 1'IONb.EK PAINT Co.. 166 Klrst su W. P. I'l LLEIl a CO., ltri snU hails PIPE, PIPE ElTTlNUa AND VALVE. M. L. KLINE. B4 S6 rruul SL PLI MB1NG ANU C TEAM aLPPLLEa. H. L KLIN hi. S4-S6 Front sL I ni.i t r.nc n ii a . .".--.- r. W. DALTE8 A CO., 1st and oak sta ........ ., u , Ml I .11 1 U PltUDLt E all alKUlNi (.OMM1SMION MI.Kl UANls. A FAHHELU I4u rrssit St. MOPE ANU Ul.NDI.lt TWINE. Purtuuiu Cordage Co.. I4tb aad Nsrtnrusw 8 ANU ANU (.HAVEL. ; MH1A OUXIKK CO.. foot of Anksnr. amu nruisu a vi i . I .A MM V. FLLLEK A CO.. lilh snd LiavlA gvAWBlALL MACH1NKR. rOKTLAND irin Works. 14tb and Nertaruaw .An ,IHT1I Ml 1KH. ' i , , ..... - - - COLUMBIA 8LPPLT CO. 43 ftWI I ..Alt , X lS- U M O It O A N WALL PAPER CO.. 330 34 SC WHOLESALE JKWKI.EM A OPI ICMNIJ. BrTTERKIEI.li Win.-. MOHAWK BLUO. WIU AND IRON WORHM. Tortland Wlrf A Iron Was.. 2d .nJ olurabla turn of 1 Der -ent fart and per cent fancy and then listening to the roar aa the whole thing conies cluttering down. s A new league, extending from Coast to Coast, is being talked by some Chi cago men. Portlind Is suggested. P. 8. It Is rumored that the Idea Is backed by some Influential ball players with an Idea of giving other players more of a sight-seeing tour than the other leagues furnish. Careless drivers, auto wrackera and common felona who run down tho pe destrians had better get all thalr work done before the next world's aarles begins, aa front-page space will La mighty scarce then, as usual. Head this, on the heels of our Sab bath observation that there haa been too much hlppodromlng In the hav weiglit boxing chiles: "London. July 15.--Moran' mana ger. McKlttrick. hurled a li.niii.shell Into pugilistic ranks today when ha mado public correspondence from Jai k Johnson offering Moran 40 per cont to lay down In the eighth round In their recent bout at Paris Moran double crossed the champion and Johnson hail to fight his level best to lust JO rounds " l-'ormrr -lirak us Niek. The Nebraska Society of Oregon met In room A of the Library last night for their regular monthly meeting. There were about 50 present. The ni-etlng was devoted to speechmaklng by tho different members of the society. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Hail, and buassaj. Pas- Mas. One tune Hi dame ud two eunsei-utlse timea 3e bamv ad three renaeeullie times. ... Me Hame ad six or seven rooseeutlie tlssee. .ago Ths aboie rates apply to sdrtlsiniis nndrr "New Today" and all oilier classtftca Uons except the IoIIvmIuci ailuuUons l an ten Male. hltuatloiu Warned iala For Kent, Rooms, Prliats 1-amities. Rooms and Itoard, Prltat 1-amities. Hale on the above clasaliliaUoas Is I eenls a line earn Insertion. VVben one sUvertisrmrul Is not run la i-ss-seeullie Isauea lbs eae-tlase rate applies. lj average words count aa one Uae oa lees than two lines. On "charge" auvertlfcenieuts chars vrlll ue itaaed on the number of lines appearing In he paper, reaardiria ol Itte number mi words In each 'in a. Minimum cliaige, two line. The Oregonlan will aecept elswirlad ad-vertl-ements ovsr lbs telephone, prvlue4 the aoirrliner Is a anoni-iltier lo diner puune. No prices will be quoted nirr tlie pin. or. but bill will be lenuereu ine lommina ua. Whether aubvetiiient saiertlsemeuts will be ait-epted over the phour Ueprnua upon lbs pri.mptneaa ol BSAI menl of lelrpliona aiivsv llMCiueats. Mlunllonfc It anted and lrooal a4lvrrllemenl will not be n eepled over Iba tt'lephon. Orders or one Insertion onl will bo anepled for 'Fiiraltur lor Bale," "Uuo- nwso Opportunities,' il mm n.... ' aud "Wauled to Urol. The Oregunlmn will not guaranteo sei iirsM'r er annuiuo lesponnliollti lor artsjn ( in telepnoned advertlaements. AdvcrUaements to roA-elve prompt i laaslfl ratlou must be la Tb Oregouinn orflc be fore 10 o'clock at ulgbi. esieni hniurdaj. I lotUug bo.tr for The cumins Urrg.iuuui w III s o'clock eaturda uigbt. Iho mil. will be open until 10 o'clock r. SC., aa usual, and all ads received Loo Lai for proper tiaaoiil-t-atlon will be run under hradln "Too Lne to Classify " The Oregonlan will not be responsible lor in. ire than one Int-orrert Inoerllon of any adiertiemenl offered for mors Ibsus w AUCTION HALE TODAV At Baker's Auction House. 164-141 Park st Fumiturs, carpsn, stc. Hals at IS o c.eea. MEETING .NOTICBA. 6ELLWOOD LODGE, No. 1JI, A. T. AND A. M. special sWk ,a munlcailon tins i Tuesday I BSm soea t i ..'riocit. a JJpaxv Mason!.- Ha:;, inr the purr -V conducting tb funrsl of Brolb'r Frank H. Wllhtlm. lata a mimDir of Calem Lodge, No. 4 All members sr ustcls' t requested to attend. Visitors welcome. Br order of W. M. (Signed) J. II. BUTLER, gscrstary. Mi OREVJON COUNCIL. ROYAL ARCA.NTM. Mseu st the Ar canum Hall, Mssonlc Tsmpla. first and third Tuesdays, a P. Vf. Visiters cordis Mr welcome. O. O. HAUL, Berrsiarjr. K East 14th St. Nor