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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1906)
9 tEHHISTOURHEYON TnE NDArREGOIAV'l'ORTLA. "AITGTTST J26 1906 One Hundred and Three Nameq Entered at Irvington. NEW NORTHWEST RECORD Ferris Beats Fisher, 6-4, 6-3, and Miss Moore and Dr. Barber Beat Miss Josephl and Mr. Durham, 6-2. The concluding open tennis handicap tournament of the season opened at the Irvington Tennis Club yesterday after noon and will continue for two weeks. The greatest number of entries ever made In any tennis tournament In the Northwest marks this as the most im portant tennis event this section of the country has known, and It also gives the Irvington Club the distinction of being the greatest promoter of this popular sport of any organization on His coast. The number of names entered is 103, 62 being for men's singles over '25 entries for this event at the last tournament. . The two weeks' play will really Include three tourneys In one, one being an open handicap and the other two for the men's club championship and the ladies' club championship, open to club members only. The open handicap Includes nve events, men's singles, ladies' singles. men's doubles, ladles' doubles, and mixed doubles, these being open to everybody. The tennis and handicap committee. which has charge of all tournament ar rangements, is composed of W. K. Scott, A. B. McAlpln. F. H. V. Andrews, C. F. Fisher and C. H. Leadbetter. Everything is in readiness for a complete and perfectly-arranged tournament and the so cial side of the affair promises to be fully as enjoyable as the sport. Inter est in tennis Is now at its height at Irvington, and the competition for club championships promises to be the key note to the entire situation. There was a good gallery present yes terday, the convenient little grandstand which has been erected by the club for the comfort of spectators being filled with tennis enthusiasts. One match was played in the Irvington Club championship, Ferris beating Fisher 6-4, 6-3. In the men's doubles Turner and McSwain beat Courtenay and Gray 6-4, 6-3, and in the mixed doubles Miss Moore and Dr. Barber beat Miss Josephl and Mr. Durham 6-4, 6-2. The men's singles handicap tournament had' a large number of entries, and much interest was displayed. The finest dis play of tennis during the afternoon was the match between Bellinger and Mc Swain. Benham and Morse had to quit on account of darkness. Each had a set, Benham 7-5, Morse 6-4. The score in the singles was as follows: Handicap tournament, gentlemen's sin gles: Morse beat Loading, 6-0, 6-4: Benham beat Leadbetter by default; Wilbur beat Summers. 6-0, 6-2: Fisher beat Warren, 6-1, 6-4; J. V. Zan beat Flummer, 9-7, 6-4; K. McAlpln beat McMillan, 6-2. 8-6; Mackie boat E. W. Morse, 6-0, 6-1; An drews beat Lively, 6-3, 7-6; Dr. Zan beat H. Gray, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3; Thome beat E. Cawston, 6-3, 3-8, 6-2; McSwain beat -Dan Bollinger, 6-1, 9-7; Wlckersham beat Sar gent, 6-1, 9-7; West beat Gregory, 6-3, 6-3: Durham beat Chamberlain, 1-6, 6-1, 6-4: (Vok beat Dr. Nunn, 6-3, 1-6, 6-0; Courte nay beat McKenzle. 12-14. 6-4, 6-4: Farrell beat Marias, 6-0, 6-3; Haley beat Dole, 3-6, -. 8-6. HOT II SOUND SPOT LEFT MARTIN JASPER RECITES TAXES OF FEARFUL INJURIES. skull Fractured, None Broken, Brnlrn Laid Bare, Left Eye Blinded and Paralysed. Suit for 40,000 damage because of serious personal Injuries was filed in the State Circuit Court yesterday by Martin Jasper against the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining & Concentrating Company. On April 20, 1905, Jasper was attending to a jig used in concentrat ing ores and In separating quartz. He alleges the line shaft was operated by water power, and that water used In flushing ore was carelessly allowed to fall upon belts, causing them to become unsaie ana to sup irom the pulleys. Jasper alleges that a belt slipped from a line-shaft pulley and that the fore man directed him to assist him In pull ing tt back in place by means of a rope while the machinery continued to run at full speed. He says that his arm was caught in the rope and that he was thrown between the eccentrics of the jig, striking upon his head, shoul ders, back and arm and crushing and fracturing his skull over his left eye, breaking his nose, exposing his brain. knocking a part of the bone of his Skull from the head, and otherwise in juring him. His left eye, he says. Is to tally blind and the vision of his right eye oo impaired that be cannot see a movement of a finger except at close range; that he has lost the feeling of Tils left temple and is para lyzed in his left arm and side. Jasper Is 43 years old and has a wife and five children. His attorneys are Robertson & Rosenhaupt, - of Spokane, and Thomas O'Day. New Informations. Ttniltv TMntflot itfArnaff Uno. AleA information in the State Circuit Court yesterday as follows: Aliie Cramer Burning furniture, bed- a ng. clothing, etc., m a house at 1257 Albina avenue with intent to defraud the Oregon Fire Relief Association, of Mc- Mlnnville, of insurance. J. Sale Assault on Albert Hill with a knife. George J. Dyer Stealing 565 pounds of copper wire owned by the Oregon Water rower k natiway company. Frank Magee Attempting to rescue John Doe Smith, a prisoner, from Officer Charles Brederson at St. Johns on Au gust b. i Ellis Appeals Divorce Decision. Joseph T. Ellis, an employe of the North Pacific TerminaV Company, whose wife. Goldle Ellis, was recently granted a divorce from him by Judge Frazer. yesterday tiled notice of appeal to the Supreme Court. Mrs. Ellis was awarded attorneys' fees, costs and temporary ali mony, ana sne caused an execution to be Issued against property owned by Ellis in West Irvington. Lout.se Wllhelm, Administrator. Louise Wllhelm was appointed In the I County Court yesterday administrator of the estate of her husband, William Wll helm, deceased, valued at J4250. She Is the sole heir at law. New Advertising Agency. Articles of Incorporation of the Barnes State Hotel Supply Company were filed MIX WOOLENS All the latest weaves and colorings known to the weavers' art in fine Foreign and Domestio Fabrics for gentlemen's garments to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. In all cases. Garments to order In a day If required. Full dress and Tuxedo suits a specialty. 108 THIRD STREET. In the County Clerk's office yesterday by J. W. Thompson, E. E. Aldrich and F. W. Henderson; capital stock. $5000. The objects announced are to conduct an ad vertising agency, deal in patent rights, etc. Sir STORES WILL CLOSE COMMITTEE MEMBERS REPORT SUCCESS IN LABOR-DAY CANVASS. Mayor Lane Will Give Opening Addreaa at Oaks ProKnuume, Dr. Hill Following;. The local organizations affiliated with the American Federation of La bor are preparing for the annual cele bration of Labor Day, which is to be held at The Oaks one week from to morrow. Monday, September 3, has been declared a legal holiday by Governor Chamberlain, and In observance of It many of the . leading merchants have agreed to close their places of busi ness. In order to secure general ob servance a committee from the Fed erated Trades Council is visiting all the leading business houses. In this work they report considerable success and hope to accomplish much more be fore the close-of the coming week. Special rates on the different rail road lines have been secured, good for the Sunday preceding Labor day and until the following Tuesday evening. The first speaker on the programme will be Mayor Harry Lane. He will be followed by Rev. Edgar P. Hill, of the First Presbyterian Church, who has been a close student of the labor sit uation, and will address the gathering on his Impressions of the labor condi tions as he found them on his recent tour of the Eastern States as well as of Europe. Rev. Hill will be followed by C. O. Young, of Tacoma, district or ganizer of the American Federation of Labor, who will address the gathering on subjects of Interest to the union labor advocates of the United States. The evening's entertainment will consist principally of a display of fire works In the large open place adjacent to the park proper. The general com mittee in cnarge of the Labor day cel ebration is as follows: Charles H. Gram, president State Federation of Labor; Charles Schultz, president Federated Trades Council; W. H. Fitzgerald, secretary Trades Coun cil: Thomas Leabo, Harry Gurr, George Rodner, Carl Fredericks, B. C. Wells, J. L. Ledwidge. W. H. Fitzgerald, secretary of the Portland Cigarmakers" Union, also sec retary of the Portland Federated Trades Council, has received notice from the president of the Cigarmakers' International Union that he has been elected seventh vice-president of the international by a large majority, and his many friends In local labor circles iiave been extending their congratula tions during the past week. Will Modify Plans of City Hall. City Engineer Goodrich, of St. Joans, wilHmodlfy the plans he prepared for the St. Johns City Hall so that the cost will come within the appropriation made for the structure. It was proposed to put up a $10,000 building, but the city has HI, 100 in Its building fund. Tnere were no bids submitted in response to the call two weeks ago. Contractors,- so tt is claimed, would not bid for the reason the plans were for a building that could not be buiit for $10,000. Some assert that the- struc ture could not be built for less than 115.000. City Engineer Goodrich says contractors did not bid because they are atraid of the Council. He has been instructed to mod ify the plans for the City Hall, when It Is hoped that there will be bids submitted. Will Represent, Wisconsin Central. R. L. Dore, who is at present connected with the office of the Wisconsin Central at Pittsburg, has been appointed commer cial agent for that line in Oregon, with headquarters at Portland. He will begin his work here September 1. This appoint ment is in line with general extension of the representatives of the Wisconsin Cen tral In the Northwest. Commercial agents have recently been added to the employes of the company In Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane. SCHEDULE OF STEAMER "T. J. POTTER" The T. J." Potter leaves Ash-street dock for North Beach, touching at Astoria, as follows: August 28, 9:30 A. M. ; August 30, 11 A. M.; September 1. 12:01 P. M.; September 4, 7 A. M. ; September 6, 8:30 A. M. ; Septem ber 8. 8:20 A. M. From Ilwaco: August 26. 6 P. M. : Au gust 29. 8 A. M.: August 31. 8 A. M. ; Sep tember 2. 9 P. M.; September 5. 11:30 A. M.; September 7, 12:15 P. M.; September, 9. 5 P.M. Tickets at Third and Washington streets and at Ash-street dock. Meals may be secured on the boat. Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes Welcome Murine Eye Remedy. It soothes. It cures. THE NINTH WEEK'S OFFERING OF UNPRECEDENTED SALE VALUES, COMMENCING TOMORROW - Following upon the active eight weeks, which, up to the present time marks the period covered by this remarkable . . sales event, the ninth week offers a profusion of sale values, . a continuation of the convincing reductions which have prevailed since its commencement. The success attending our efforts has been most gratifying, and we are thankful to our many patrons who have taken advantage of and shared in the special values which have characterized the progress of our "greatest of all sales." It will now be a matter of only a few weeks before we will vacate our present location for our handsome new six-story building on Morrison and Seventh streets, where will be gathered together the complete stocks of the various departments which will combine for "the foremost complete housefurnishing concern on the Coast the home of quality and of liberal credit." YOUR . CREDIT GOOD MAKE YOUR OWN . TERMS J I . VARIOUS PIECES FOR PARLOR AND LIVING-ROOM IN AN ASSORT MENT OF DESIGNS RECEPTION OR HALL CHAIRS $14.50 Chair in the golden oak, richly carved de sign, leather seat; sale price $9.75 $15.00 Chair in the golden oak, richly carved and polished; sale price $10.00 $16.00 Chair in the golden oak, seat upholstered in embossed leather, sale price. $11.50 $25.00 Mahogany Chair in carved design, seat and back in embossed leather;, sale price. $16.50 ARM CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. $10.00 Arm Chair in polished quarter-sawed golden oak; sale price $7.50 $15.00 large Arm Rocker in the golden oak; sale price. . , '.. .$10.00 $16.00 Arm Chair in the mahogany finish; sale price .$11.50 16.00 Arm Rocker to match; sale price .$11.50 $16.00 Arm Chair in the golden oak, leather seat; sale price. $11.00 $21.00 large Arm Rocker in golden oak, richly carved and polished. -$14.00 $26.00 Ann Rocker in the polished quarter-sawed golden oak; sale. .$18.00 $25.00 Ann Rocker in highly polished mahogany; sale price , . .$19.00 $38.00 Arm Rocker in solid mahogany seat, upholstered in mohair. .$28.00 $43.00 Mahogany Parlor Rocker; sale price $30.00 MANY HIGH-GRADE BEDROOM PIECES ARE INCLUDED IN THE SALE STOCK BEDROOM CHAIRS AND ROCKERS $6.50 Dressing Table Chair in the golden oak; sale price : $4.25 $7.00 Bedroom Rocker in the mahogany finish; sale price $5.00 $3.50 Dressing Table Chair in the mahogany finish; sale price $5.75 $9.75 Mahogany Bedroom Chair; sale price. .$6.00 $10.00 Bedroom Chair in mahogany; sale... $6.75 $10.00 Rocker to match; sale price $6.75 $14.00 Bedroom Chair in mahogany; sale pr.$9.75 CHEVAL MIRRORS $34.00 Mirror in the birdseye maple; sale price $24.00 $42.50 Oval Mirror in the golden oak; sale price. $30.00 $67.50 Mirror in the mahogany; sale price ,. $49.00 DRESSING TABLES $30.00 Table in the golden oak, best plate mirror; sale price $20.00 $30.00 Table in the mahogany, mirror of best plate; sale price $20.00 $32.50 Table in the mahogany, best plate mirror; sale price $22.50 , . DIVANS AND SETTEES $37.50 Divan in the dull mahogany, upholstered; sale price .$23.00 $40.00 Settee in solid mahogany; sale price. $58.00 Divan in mahogany seat upholstered in silk tapestry; sale. ... .$29.75 $29.75 A FEW PIECES FOR THE HALL COMPRISE A PART OF THE SALE STOCK HALL SEATS $8.00 Hall Seats, in polished quarter . sawed golden oak ; sale price . $5.50 . $36.50 Seat in richly polished mahog any; sale price .....$26.00 $37.00 Seat in selected quarter-sawed golden oak, hand polished; sale price $25.00 $45.00 Seat, richly polished mahogany; sale price $32.50 $58.00 Hall Seat and Cabinet in pol ished quarter-sawed golden oak; sale price . . . . .$39.50 HALL MIRRORS $26.00 large Mirror infehe weathered oak, best bevel plate, glass; sale price $16.75 $27.00 large Mirror in polished quarter sawed golden oak, best plate mirror; sale price $17.00 HALL LAMPS. $40.00 Mission Hall Lamp in the weath ered oak; sale price $20.00 SOME SPECIAL VALUES IN THE BEDDING DEPARTMENT WHITE SPREADS In sizes, cut corners, fringed. $2.20 Spreads, sale price $1.60 $2.30 Spreads, sale price $1.70 $2.65 Spreads, sale price. .... .$1.90 $2.85 Spreads, sale price $1.95 $3.30 Spreads, sale price $2.25 COMFORTS ' " ' $1.00 Comforts in various patterns; sale price 65 $1.35 Comforts in an assortment of patterns and colors; sale price. .80 $11.00 Satine Comforts in several patterns and colorings; sale pr..$7.50 $30.00 Down Comforts, silk covered; sale price r $18.50 WOOL .BLANKETS COTTON WARP. In blue, pink and brown borders. $1.60 pair Blankets, sale price, pair a .$1.25 $4.00 pair Blankets, sale price, pair $2.75 $4.50 pair Blankets, sale price, pair $3.25 $5.75 pair Blankets, sale price, pair $4.25 WOOL BLANKETS. $7.00 pair 6-lb. gray Blankets, sale price, pair. . .' $4.75 $8.00 pair 6-lb. mottled Blankets ; sale price, pair $5.25 $8.40 pair 6-lb. Merino Blankets; sale price, pair. $5.50 $9.00 pair 6-lb. double and twist Blankets; sale price, pair.. $5.75 $16.00 pair 8-lb. pink Blankets; sale price, pair $8.00 PDLLOWS $6.75 pair Monarch 4a-lb. Down Pillows; sale price. . $4.25 Drapery Dept. Offerings for This Week $1.10 pair White Nottingham Curtains ; four patterns in this lot to select from; sale price, pair ; : ..65 $2.50 pair White Nottingham Curtains ; five patterns in this lot to select . from; sale price, pair. $1.30 $2.00 Couch Covers in Persian Stripes, 60 inches wide, three yards long;$1.00 MANY PIECES IN THE POP ULAR QUAINT DESIGNS AND FINISHES $6.75 Mission Plate Rack in the weath ered oak; sale price $4.00 $7.00 Tabourette's in the weathered oak; sale price $3.95 $7.50 Stand in the weathered oak; sale price $4.00 $10.50 Magazine Rack in the weath ered oak; sale price $7.00 $10.50 Mission Arm Chairs in the weathered oak; sale price. . .$8.50 $11.00 Palm Stand in the weathered oak; sale price $4.50 $15.00 Arm Chair in the weathered oak; sale price $10.50 $16.50 Roman Chair in the weathered oak; sale price $11.00 $20.00 Library Table in the weathered oak; sale price......' $15.00 ' $22.00 Shaving Stand in the weathered oak; sale price $15.75 $26.00 Folding Breakfast Table in the weathered oak; sale price. .$18.50 Sale of Rug's in the Carpet Department 27x54-inch Velvet Rugs in Oriental patterns and colors; sale price $1.65 24x48-inch Fringed Axminster Rugs, in new effects; sale price $2.50 27x54-inch reversible and washable cotton Bath Rugs; sale price $1.65 28x58-inch cotton Bath Rugs; sale price $1.85 VARIOUS PIECES FOR LIBRARY AND AT SALE PRICES (JSP fj YOUR CREDIT I IS GOOD COMPLETE HOUSE-FURNISHERS - RESTFUL PIECES jJJ FOR 'M PORCH and LAWN v J. :..JJ REDUCF.n i PRICES. 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