THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBER 18, 1915.
BOSTON'S HOPE HURT
Nehf and Doak in Piichers'
Battle in 1-0 Game.
ST. LOUIS' HALTS MARCH
roputy Sheriffs Attach Boston's
Share of Gate Receipts at Double
Ileader on Suit to Recover
$4 0 00 by Kansas City cfnb.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17. St. Louis put a
crimp in Boston's pennant prospects by
winning the opening game of a double
header hero today 1 to 0 and tying
the second, which was called at the end
of tha ninth. The score was 2 to 2.
Doak opposed Nehf in a pitchers'
battle in the first game, each allowing
four hits. In the sixth inning Bescher
was safe on Maranville's fumble. Betzel
criflced and Bescher stole third. Mil
l's single completed the run.
Deputy Sheriffs went to the park this
afternoon to attach. Boston's share of
the receipts of the St. Louis-Boston
double-header. The deputies carried
papers issued after a suit had been
filed against the Boston club by the
Kansas City American Association
team. The Kansas City club brought
suit to recover $4000 which, it is
claimed, the Boston club agreed to pay
lor Player Bash Compton.
It also was stated that Boston had
not turned over to Kansas City play
ers Lawrence Gilber. and Richard
Crutcher, traded to Kansas City in the
Compton deal. The scores:
First me
Boston St. Louis
B H O AE Ft H O AE
Moran.l... 4 0 1 0 0 Bescher.l.. 3 1100
Kvers.2... 4 1 0 3 0 Betzel.3... 2 0 0 31
Comp'n.m. 3 11 0 0 Miller.2. . . 3 14 50
Msgff.l.. 2 0 9 O O Lons.r 4 O O 10
Bmilh.3... 4 0 1 1 OiHyatt.l 3 111 10
Connolly.r 2 11 OODolan.m... 3 10 00
M'nvllle.s. 3 1 4 0 2 3nyde,c... 3 0 2 20
VVhallnB.c 2 0 5 1 0 Hornsby.s. 3 0 8 60
Esau' 0 0 0 0 0 Doak.p 3 0 1 20
Gowdy,c. o 0 1 1 0
Vhf.p 3 0 13 0
A"otaIs. 27 4 24 9 2 Totals.. 27 4 27 20 1
Batted for Whaling in eighth.
Boston 0 0 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 0
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Run, Bescher. Two-base hit. Compton.
Stolen base. Bescher. Sacrifice hits. Betzel
2. Double plays. B-ornsby to Hyatt; Hornsby
to Miller to Hyatt; Doak to Hornsby to Hv
att Bases on balls. Nehf 2. Doak ".. Struck
out, Nehf 5, Doak 5. Umpires, O'Day and
Quixley.
Second same:
Boston St. Louis
BHOAE BHOAE
Moran.l .
Strand. I.
113 l' Bescher.l. 4 1 2 00
1 i) " Betzel. 3. . 4 0
1 1 0lMlller.2... 2 1
2 1 0IB-ck,3. .'. 2 0
1 O OjLons.r- ... 3 O
H 0 0(Hyatt.l 1 O
1 2 0i Wilson. m. 3 1
0 MGonzales.c 3 1
1 1 OIHornsby.s. 3 0
2 3 0-Meadows.p 1 0
7 0 OIBoar'mn.p 2 ')
2 0
;vers.2. . 4
fomp'n.m 2
TMtzp'k.m 2
Mafree.l. . 4
mlth.3.. 3
Connolly.r 2
Kjtan.r... 2
Mar'nv'l.s 4
(inwdy.c. . 1
"W'hnliner.c 1
Hushes, p. 1
1 0
0 0
0 "
1 v
1 0
2 0
3 O
0 O
O 3 0
i u l"
O 0
Totals.. 28 8 27 9 0 Totals. .28 4 27 13 0
Boston o o 2 0 0 0 0 0 .
Bt. Louis 0 0 0 0 2 0 O ) 0 2
Called end ninth inning, darkness).
Runs. Evers. Gowdy. Hyatt, Wilson. Two
base hits, Evers, Gonzales. Bescher. Three
base hit. Wilson. Sacrifice hits. Hushes 3.
Double plays. Miller to Hornsby to Hvatt.
Bases on balls, off Hughes 2, Meadows 1
Boardman fl. Hits, off Meadows 0 In 4 In
nings; Boardman 2 in C innings, struck out
HuKhes. S; Meadows. 1; Boardman. 3. Wild
pitch, Hughes. Umpires, Quigley and O'Day.
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 0.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 17. Errors by
Stock and Bancroft and Toney's mas
terly pitching were responsible for Cin
cinnati winning the second game of the
present series from Philadelphia today
to u. uniy nve Philadelphia players
ached first base, three of them being
ft at that bag, while the other two
were thrown out at second. Score:
Philadelphia 1 Cincinnati
B H O AEI B H O AE
Btock.3... 3 0 1 4 J Klllifer.m. 4 1 4 00
Bancroft, 4 2 3 4 lKJroh.3. .
2 10
2 10
Pask't.m.
1 2 0 OIHerzoK.s..
Cravath.r
o u " u (.iritnth.r.
3
0 0 0
12 0
2 0 0
7 2 0
I.udcrus.l. 3 0 12 0 0 Rodgers,2. 3 0
Whltted.l.
Nlehoff.2.
Burns.c . ..
0 4
0 0 Leach, 1. . .. 3
3 OIWihKO.c. .. 3
0 1
0 1
3 O'Mollwitz.l. 3 0 9 0 0
Demaree.p 2 0 0 1 OIToney.p. .. 3 0 0 20
Becker.
1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 2S 3 24 15 21 Totals.. 28 6 27 8 0
Batted for Demaree in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0000000 0 0
Cincinnati 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2
wwii. iwu-onse nit, Wln
tr. Stolen base, Herzog. Double play.
Stock to Luderus. Bases on balls, Toney 2.
Struck out, Demaree 1, Toney 6. Umpires.
Klein and Emslie.
Brooklyn 7, Chicago 5.
CHICAGO,
bunched five
third inning.
Sept. 17. Brooklyn
hits off Lavender in the
and this, coupled with a
a wild pitch and an error.
base on balls.
3
iave them a
commanding lead and re
defeat of the locals 7 to 5.
ltcd in the
ire:
Brooklyn
I Chicago
OAK' b
1 5 l.Good.r. . . . 4
10 1 0,1-isher.s. . . 0
0 0 USchulte.l. . 5
4 0 UjPhelan.2. . 5
4 4 I'lSaier.l 4
5 0 l Murray. m. 4
1 5 0,McCarthy,3 4
B H
H O A E
1 O 0 0
0 3 4 1
0 2 0 5
3 3 0 0
8 IB 0 0
O Mara...
Daubert.l.
SlenBt-l.r..
Wheat, 1. ..
Cutshaw.2
M y ers.m . .
2 0 0
etz.3. . ..
3
O 7 0
12 0
Carty.c.
ith.p. ..
vArcnt-r.c. 4
u v Lavender.p
0 O 0Schultz. ..
IPierce.p. ..
IKnisely".
JHtanridire.p
IHars've"
IZabel.p. .
0 10
0 0 0
icker.p..
0 0 0 0
1 0 00
0 0 10
1 0 O 0
0 0 0 0
Totals. 84 9 27 17 U Totals.. 89 12 27 15 1
Batted for Lavender in third Batted
for Pierce In seventh. Batted for Stand-
rldge In eighth.
Brooklyn.. 00500001 1 7
Chicago 002O0012 0 5
Runs, O'Mara, Daubert, Stengel. Cutshaw,
Wheat, Smith, Kucker. Phelan, Saler. Two
hase hits. Archer, Good, Knisely. Three
base hits, Archer. Stengel. Stolen bases,
Myers, Cutshaw. Sacrifice hits. Wheat. Fish- i
;r 2, O'Mara. Bases on balls, off Lavender
2. off Pierce 1. off Smith 1, off Zabel 1.
Hits, off Lavender, 5 In 3 Innings; off Pierce
1 in 4: off Standrldge, 2 In 1 ; off Zabel i
In 1; off Smith, 12 in 7 2-3; off Kucker,
none In 11-3. Struck out, bv Pierce 1 by
Smith 2. Wild pitch. Lavender. L'm'ires.
yron and Orth.
Pittsburg 9-5, Xew York 6-0.
PTTTHRTTRd Sent 1 7 Voiw V-l,
two games to Pittsburg today, the first
by
Q
-y a Di.uie jl a iu d ana l ii e secona i
v. cooper ana isenton were hit hard
the TirftMminnTV & r-r-i In ,1 a ean
no runs. Manager Mcoraw and all the
players not in the second game were
ordered off tle field by Umpire Rigley
for coaching from the bench. - Scores:
First game:
New York I Pittsburg
BHOAE, BHOAE
Burns.l... ft 2 1 0 UCarey,l. . .. 3 12 00
Robert'n.r 5 17 1 ujohnston.l r 2 10 Oo
Doyle. 2... B10 1 l;Earnev,m. 312 O'O
Merkle.l.. 2 17 O 0 Hinchm'n.r 3 0 6 O0
Fletcher.s 8 12 0 1 Wagner.s. . 4 1 2 6 0
Becker.m. 1 0 0 0 0 Vlox.2 2 0 0 50
Thorpe, m.. 8 12 0 i Kaird.3. . . 3 2 110
n U n , O A ft ft A II rIKann A , . A t r
Bralnerd,3 2 1 0 0 0Cooper,p. . 3 2 0 0
Dooin.c. . . 4 1 5 2 Oi
Benton. p.. 2 0 0 2 ii
Babbl'gn 1 0 0 HI
Ritter.p. .. 0 0 0 0 o
Meyers'.. 1 0 0 0 0;
Schupp.p.. 0 0 0 0 Oj
Totals. 88 24 2 Totals.. 30 10 27 15 0
Batted for Benton In seventh. Batted
for P.itter In eighth.
New York 20000004 0 6
Flttsburs 30020400 x 9
Runs. Burns, r.obertson, Merkle, Fletcher,
Thorpe. Brainerd. Carey 2, Johnston, Bar
ney. Wagner, Vlox Baird, Gibson, Cooper.
Two-base hits, Doyle, Merkle, Carey, John
eton. Three-base hits, Robertson, jDooln.
Wanner. Sacrifice hits. Baird, Cooper. Sac
rifice fly, Barney. Stolen bases. Burns 2.
Merkle, Johnston. Vlox, Baird. Double plays,
Uooln to Fletcher, Robertson to Merkle.
Bases on balls., off Benton 11. off Bitter 1.
off Cooper 3. Hits, off Benton. IO In 6 in
nings: of; Rltter, none in l;,off Schupp. none
in 1. Struck out. Benton 2. Rittcr 1, fc'chupp
1, Cooper 3. Umpires, Eason and Eigler.
Second game ;
New York I Pittsbure
B H O A El
4 O 1 0 liCarev.l.
BHOAE
4 12 0 0
4 3 6 0 0
4 1 4 00
3 1 3 00
4 18 8 0
4 0 2 2 0
2 0 3 1-0
3 14 0 0
2 10 2 0
Burns. 1. . .
Rob'son.r.
Doyle, 2. .
Merkle.l..
4 11 0UJohnston,l
3 u 3 m Barney. m.
4 1 10 1 OIHin'man.r.
Fletcher.s 4 0 0
Becker.in 3 11
Grant.3.. 3 0 1
Meyers. c. 2 13
5 OlWagner.s.
o ui viox.z. . . .
0 0,Balrd.3. . .
0 l.Gibson.c. .
Wendel.c. loo 1 0 Hill.i. . .
i-ooin,c. .. o ll 2 0
Perritt.p. 2 0 1 0 1
Jac'son.. 1 0 0 0 01
Schauer.p 0 0 0 0 lj
Totals.. 31 4 24 12 31 Totals.. 31 9 27-80
Batted for I'errltt in eighth.
New York O00O0000 0 0
Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 20C2 5
Runs. Carey, Johnston, Barney, Baird. Gib
son. Two-b&se hit. Gibson. Three-base hit.
Hill. Sacrifice hit. Hinchman. Stolen bases.
Merkle, Johnston. Bases on balls, off Perritt
1. otf Hill 3. Hits, off Perritt in 7 In
nings, off Schauer ." in 1 inning. Struck out.
by Perritt 3, by Srhaur 1, by Hill 2. Um
pires, Rigler and Eason.
IiEAD OF SIX BKAT FIRST HEAT
Valentine, in Grand Circuit Finale,
Overcomes Bad Start.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 17. Three
amateur .and three professional races
made up the programme of the. closing
day of the Grand Circuit meeting at
the State Fair this afternoon.
Although no records were broken,
there were several surprises, chief
among which was the victory of Lizzie
Brown in the 2:09 trot. Finishing sixth
in the first heat. Valentine took the
bay trotter out in front in the next
three heats and was never headed, al
though Murphy, with Myrthful, was a
contender all the way.
In the 2:10 pace Queen Bess won in
straight heats, after finishing second
in the first heat. Jean and Ashlook
were the contenders. Ames' Al Bingen,
cleverly piloted by Lon McDonald, won
the 2:16 trot without trouble in
straight heats. :
The three amateur races were keen
ly contested and. with the exception
of the free-for-all trots, brought out
good fields.
WILLIAMS COLLEGE BEST
HARVARD CARR1"ES OFF CHAMPION
SHIP TITLE EASILY.
Leonard Beekman, of Princeton, Deaten
In Philadelphia 6-2, 0-1, -2, With
"Winner at Top of His Game.
PHILADELPHIA, ept. 17. R. Kor
ris Williams, representing Harvard,
won the intercollegiate lawn tennis
singles championship on the courts of
the Merion Cricket Club at Haverford
today by defeating easily Leonard
Beekman, of Princeton, in the final
round-
The scores were 6-2, 6-1, 6-2.
Williams held the intercollegiate title
in 1913. Last year it was held by
George M. Church, of Princeton, who
has since graduated from college.
Williams played his best tennis of
the tournament in the second set and
showed flashes of the form that earned
him the National honors a year ago.
Beekman kept trying all the time,
but never had a chance to turn the tide
in his favor. Only six games out of the
23 went to Deuce, three in the first
set, one in the socond and two in the
third.
Williams' service was too strong for
Beekman, while the varied attack and
fine generalship of the Crimson star
fairly swept the Princeton contender
off his feet. Of the 95 points scored by
Williams 38 were earned, while Beek
man earned only 16 of his 58 points.
Of the 16 points scored by tho Prince
ton player In the last set only one was
earned.
Harvard also clinched the doubles
title yesterday, when two Crimson
teams, Williams and Harte'and Curtis
andCaner, won out in the semi
finals. They will meet in the final
round tomorrow. Harvard now needs
only two points to secure permanent
possession of the intercollegiate tennis
trophy, having five points to Prince
ton's one. The old trophy was won by
Princeton in 1912.
FOOTBALL SEASON' OX TODAY
Two Gaines Will Be Played on Penn
sylvania Gridiron.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.. The Eastern
intercollegiate football season will open
tomorrow with the playing of two
games on Pennsylvania gridirons.
At Carlisle the Albright College team
will line up against the Carlisle In
dians, while at Lewisburg, Pa., Buck
nell University will have the Blooms
burg State Normal Church even as op
ponents. Owing to intense heat of the
last week the teams are not in condi
tion for fast football.
Chief interest will center in the
showing of the Carlisle eleven, which
begins the 1915 campaign minus the
services of poach Warner, who is now
instructing the University of Pittsburg
football squad.
Albright never has been a menacing
opponent against Carlisle in past sea
son, but the score run up by the In
dians always has been accepted as a
reasonably accurate forecast of the
strength of the visitors for the season.
DOLLAR-DAY ENTRIES 111
LONG LIST OF MERCHAXTS EXPECT
ED TO CO-OPERATE IX PLAN.
Chamber Bureau Assists In Advertising;
Thursday Bargains and Window
Decorations Urged. ,
It is the hope of the Retail Mer
chants' bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce that several hundred retail es
tablishments will have entered early
next week to take part in the campaign
for "Dollar day." which will be ob
served Thursday. Between 150 and 200
registered with the bureau yesterday
and many more are expected before
Monday morning, when the names of all
those registered will be published.
Present plans of the bureau con
template making Portland's first "Dol
lar day" a forerunner of similar cam
paigns In the future. Merchants who
have registered have agreed that on
"Dollar day" they will make special
sales of genuine bargains in which
merchandise ordinarily selling at prices
slightly higher than $1 will be of
fered for $1.
Members of the bureau are busy call
ing o merchants in an effort to in
crease the numbfrr of those who will
observe the occasion. They arefoint
,ing out the advantage of "Dollar day"
as a trade stimulus and are urglnsr
that special display advertising in
stores and other means be used for call
ing attention to the day. The bureau
will do a certain share of advertising
to promote "Dollar day" and to bring
it to the attention of the buying pub
lic. Thousands of shoppers, it is expected,
will take advantage of the special bar
gains and it is hoped "Dollar day"
will be adopted as a permanent fea
ture for the future.
How In It Done?
Punch.
Street Urchin, to little boy (point
ing at sentry in uniform) See "im?
Well, when 'e says, 'Oo goes there?"
if you're a Englishman you 'as to say
'Friend!" and If you're a German, you
'as to say 'Foe:'
THIRD "ARSON RING"
THOUGHT EXPOSED
Monte Keeney, Dismissed From
Portland Fire Department,
Charged With Complicity.
TWO ARRESTS ARE MADE
Es-Offielal and George L. Wool
ette Held for Firing Latter's '
Hoihe and Are Thought Im
plicated With S. W. Cnrrler.
With the arrest last night of Monte
Keeney, formerly a lieutenant in the
Portland fire department. District At
torney Evans believes he has Tin
covered ' another "arson ring," which
has been responsible for at least seven
or eight fires in Portland within the
last two or three years.
Keeney and George L. Woolette are
held on the specific charge of burning
down a house at 259 Lombard avenue
on May 3, 1914. Woolette was taken
into custody yesterday. Keeney was
arrested at 6 o'clock last night by
Deputy Sheriffs Beekman, and Christof
fersen as h'e was- leaving a train at
the Union Depot- He is held in the
County Jail under $4000 bonds.
The arrest of Keeney and Woolette
followed a long investigation by Fire
Marshal Jay Stevens and Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Charles W. Robison.
Strong evidence against these two, and
perhaps against others, is said to have
been obtained, but the officers are
maintaining a strict silence as to the
nature of this evidence.
This is the third "arson ring" un
covered by District Attorney Evans"
office, working with- Fire Marshal
Stevens, within a year. The men ar
rested yesterday are said to have had
connections with Sanford W. Currier,
the contractor and builder now in the
County Jail under an arson indict
ment as head of a coast-wide "arson
ring."
The grand Jury, it is said, has al
ready had under consideration some of
the evidence against Keeney and Wool
ette. Currier himself testified before
the grand jury early this week, just
before an indictment was returned
against him.
Keeney was a member of the fire
department for more than five, years
and was a lieutenant when he was
dismissed from the service. He has
been employed on trains near Portland
as a baggage solicitor lately.
The hou?e which the two men are
charged with burning had been occu
pied by Woolette. but he and Mrs.
Woolette were absent at the time the
fire occurred. The methods used in
this case and in several others which
the Fire Marshal has been investi
gating, were similar to those of the
alleged Currier gang.
Fire Marshal Stevens said last night
that only 700 fires- had occurred in
Portland so far this year, whereas dur
ing the entire year of 1915 there were
2000 fires.
"I think we'll hold it down to 1000
fires this year, or Just half what we
had in 1914." said Mr. Stevens, "and
these three big arson c&ses will ex
plain away a lot of last year's fires,
too."
FRILLS TO CURE APATHY
Dainty Gym Dress Designed by Dr.
Cummings at Varsity.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Sept. 17. (Snecial.) Gymnasium cos
tumes daintily frilled with pique cuffs
and collars, is a cure for general stale
ness and dislike for athletics which
the modern college woman seems to
suffer from when required to do "gym"
one hour of three selected week days.
This theory was advanced by Dr.
Mabel Louise Cummings, new head of
the physical training department for
girls at the State University.
In former years the lemon-yellow
athlete of the fair sex used to shuffle
through each "dread," garbed in a som
ber dress of coal black. Evidently
there were not enough frills. Now all
is to be changed, according to Dr. Cum
mings' plans, and by the time that her
newly organized classes are under way,
interest will have revived for the girl
loves to dress.
The new instructor is a graduate of
the University of Chicago and the Rush
Medical School and received her physi
cal education at the Boston Normal
School. Before accepting the position
as head of the Oregon department she
occupied a similar place at the State
Normal department at the University of
Illinois. -
OLD WIRJS ALLOWED
Land Products Show Association Gets
Permit to Vse Material.
At the request of the ?h amber of
Commerce and other organizations the
Land Products Show Association will
be permitted this year to -use a large
amount of electrical wiring at the
show which is not strictly in accord
ance with tho city's electrical wiring
code. Special permission to use the
old material was granted yesterday
by the Municipal Board of Electrical
Appeals. ,
It was asserted that it would re
quire several hundred dollars to pur
chase new wire to comply with the
new code and that the old wira would
do just as well, inasmuch as the show
is of a temporary nature.
REPAIRING BID IS $1.90
Warren Company Offer Is Lowest
for Skidmore-Street AVork.
The Warren Construction Company
submitted the lowest bid to the city
yesterday for the replacing of pave
ment in Skidmore street from East
Twenty-fourth street to East Thirty-
third street, torn up some time ago to
enable the laying of the new 30-inch
trunk water main, leading to the Ver
non standpipe.
The Warren company bid is $1.90 a
square yard for the work. The only
other bid is $2.25 a yard, submitted by
Oskar Huber. The paving strip is about
five feet In width and nine blocks In
length. A total of 1288 yards of pave
ment will be required.
Wfe Seeks Keen Revenge.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12 Mrs. Agnes D.
Grant, 40 year3 old, Is planning to
revenge herself upon her husband,
Frank M. Grant, president of the Grant
Undertaking Company, whom she Is
suing for separate maintenance, by
going into the undertaking business
herself as his business rival. In her
suit for separate maintenance which her
attorney, Paul Moberly, filed in the
Circuit Court, Mrs. Grant names Mrs.
Lillian McMlnn.
SUNDAY BASEBALL SAFE
AUTHORITIES WILL SOT INTERFERE
EXCEPT OX COMPLAINT.
GameR Are . Illegral Under Old Law,
But Non-Observance Is Be
lieved Public Will.
Sunday baseball in Portland is ille
gal, since the Supreme Court recently
held the Sunday closing law valid, said
District Attorney Evans yesterday.
But nobody's going to stop Sunday
baseball or do any of the other drastic
things called for in the ancient law.
"If somebody makes a complaint,
we'll have to proceed," said Mr. Evans.
' But otherwise we will not take the
bull by the horns and close up the
city."
Officers generally regard the Sunday
closing law as an ancient, time-honored
affair, a sort of a derelict clutter
ing up a quarter page of Lord's Oregon
Laws Just because no Legislature has
ever stepped aside to eliminate it.
The people of Portland apparently
don't want it at all. They expressed
their opinion forcibly on the subject
two years ago. A city ordinance very
much milder in its provisions and rnt
nearly so inclusive in its scope was
voted down 23,502 to 10,297. That or
dinance practically closed nothing but
grocery stores.
B,ut the state law, the old original
Sunday closing law, of the vintage of
1S64, is decidedly blue beside the pro
posed ordinance. Listen:
"If any person shall keep open any
store, shop, grocery, bowling alley,
billiard-room or tippling-house for the
purpose of labor or traffic, or any place
of amusement on the fir,st day of the
week, commonly called Sunday or
Lord's day, such person, upon convic
tion thereof, shall bo punished by a
fine of not less than $5 nor more
than $50."
The Legislature of 1S64 passed this
law and then everybody apparently for
got about it, or winked at it.
In 1903 a few stirring consciences
awoke to its presence on the statute
books, and it was amended like this:
"Provided, however, that the above
provision shall not apply to theaters,
the keepers of drugstores, doctor shops
undertakers, livery stable keepers,
butchers and bakers, and all circum
stances of necessity and mercy may be
Rheumatism Easily Relieved
by Cleansing the Blood
S. S. S. Gives Quick Relief
by Toning Up the Blood
Tes, but how? A natural question. The answer is that you must cleanse
your blood by stimulating It to healthy, vigorous action, so that it
, will throw off the germs and impurities that cause Rheumatism. The action
of the wonderful blood purifier, S. S. S. is to practically renew the life blood,
give it vigor, stimulate the flow, making it throw out the germs and the
poison impurities. "The excruciating pains of Rheumatism, whether It is the
shooting, stabbing Sciatica, the gripping agony of muscular Rheumatism, or
aching arms.and legs that break up sleep will bo entirely relieved by S. S. S.
Don't use nostrums and drugs. Take, the blood bath Nature's blood tonic.
8. 8. 8. Get it at any druggist, but insist upon 8. S. S. Let us tell you
about blood diseases. Send for booklet "What the Mirror Tells." or if yours
is a peculiar case, write S. S. 8. Co. Atlanta, Ga but begin treatment at
once.
cow
inner ju"
SCL.
pleaded in defense, which shall be
treated as questions of fact for the
Jury to determine when the offense is
tried by jury."
"Places of amusement." in the opin
ion of District Attorney Evans, includes
baseball games.
The law exempts livery stables from
its provisions, but. lacking a prophetic
vision, the Legislators of 1864 did not
exempt garages. So, if you are out rid
ing on Sunday and run out of gasoline,
you will have to push your car home
or else go to a livery stable. A'garago
cannot serve you.
MEW BUILDINGJS PLANNED
It. K. Wassell Company to Put Up
Apartment-House on West Side.
rians have been prepared by the R.
F. Wassell Company for the construc
tion of a four-story-and-basement
brick apartment building on the south
east corner of Twentieth and Morrison
streets, which has been filled in since
the destruction of the old Exposition
building a few years ago.
The new building will be patterned
after the $125,000 Tudor Arms apart
ment building erected recently by the
same company on the site of Judge
George H. Williams' former home, at
Eighteenth and Couch streets. The
site on Twentieth and Morrison streets
includes more than a quarter block of
land overlooking Multnomah Field. The
proposed new building will be divided
into four, five and six-room apartment
suites.
The owners of the site for the new
apartment. F. W. Leadbetter. Percy H.
Blyth and Mrs. Lewis Russell have
agreed to Invest the value of the land,
which Is estimated at about $50,000,
in the improvement. -
EMPLOYMENT HEAD STAYS
C. E. Christensen Says Friction With
Baker Won't Cense Resignation.
"I'll stand pat." said C E. Christen
sen, chief of the Municipal Free Em
ployment Bureau, when asked yester
day by Commissioner Baker at the
Council meeting if he intended to ac
cept the invitation to resign tendered
him at the last meeting. The Council,
therefore, put the ordinance abolishing
his job over until next week.
"I can see no reason for resigning."
-
Vou
'7 v - .HuiCKiy test
smoke tflC teture of the
to the tpaite.Creamy smtnness
N2 inimfeb Egyptian
""'haul loss 00' e del.cacy of flavor
lC cosoritrc
tr n t Pay 2$
"ntiI you cents for cigarettes
Mat boX. . L"xury " in ?he
said Mr. Christensen. "I have handled
the office as well a:, it could be handled
with the limltatu ns placed upon it. I
got the position after a civil service
examination, and I have rights. I am
going to fight 'for the Job."
The Council Wednesday explained to
Mr. Christensen that the friction be
tween himself and Mr. Baker furnished
an excellent reason for him to resign.
! PROPERTY-OWNERS SWITCH
Keinonstrancc and Xew Petition Is
Kiled Over Washington Paving.
Another chapter in the long-drawn-out
tangle of affairs which have trans
pired since the city started out to force
property owners on Upper Washing
ton street to replace the pavement was
added yesterday when a remonstrance
against the improvement was presented
by one spt of property owners and a
I' , !, l"MI','l II .I'lUM ! II.
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Repeating Riftes
In- choosing a ,11116 for any purpose,
its reliability and accuracy should be
carefully considered. Winchester
rifles enjoy the highest reputation the
world over for reliability, accuracy,
strong shooting qualities and finish.
They are made in all desirable cal-
ihoro Frr-it-ri OO r KCi arr in plotron
Yti different models.
Winchester can be selected that
will meet any shooting requirement.
THE GRAND PRIX, the hithest httnor. Kas otr-ardcj IVi-i-ehester
Cunt and Ammunition mt tltt Panama Ezpasittm.
fsj Ask for the Brand
preferential petition was presented by
another.
The contract for tho work was let
some time ago to Oskar Huber for
bitulithlc pavement. The step was
taken after a preferential petition had
been signed by many of the owners.
Many of the same names now appear
on the second petition. Only the re
monstrance. , however. can now be
recognized.
Pumpkin Pie Dinner Held.
JUNCTION CITY. Sept. 17. (Special.)
The Junction City grange held its an
nual pumpkin pie dinner today in the
Oddfellows' hall with 115 in attendance.
The grange kelps celebrate the "Pun
kin" show each ye-r by a dinner.
Sunday excursions to Cascade Locks
on steamer Bailey Gatzert. $1.00
round trip. Leaves Alder-street dock
9 A. M. Arrives back 5:45 P. M. Phone
Xlaln 914. A 5112.
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