The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 30, 1908, SECTION TWO, Image 14

The Sunday Oregonian., August 30, 1908, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE "SUNDAY - OREGON! A5f.""- PORTLAND, iTTrroT fin ' i(ins .- . it TiSCHER TORGES fJ With Score Tied In Ninth, Oak : land Pitcher Walks ' Madden. I BACK IN SECOND PLACE I i Bearers Hold Lead to Eighth, When ' Slattern's Double Brings In j Two Tvrlrler Kinsella j In Fine Form. -i - .. .j j ACITIC COAST IXAGtTC. , ' Tssardar BmbIU. ' I Portland 4. Oakland . '- ' J hi Francisco 4. Loa Anrtt 5 (IB la-) Btaadlas'af tb CJob. a.sss.sssssssssssss- 1 Portland rot back Into -second., ptaee. rtrday by winning an exciting game frem Oakland by a 6 to 4 score. It was 'a good game throughout and fun of inter est. Portland holding the lead from the firtet to the eighth, when, Oakland. taUJed two rung on Slatterys-double .and tied the score. Kin Sella pitched a good game and deserved to win. Two of the three run, scored against him were due Indi rectly to errors by his teammates, who almost stages gave him excellent sup port and carried out some lightning plays. Danzig, in the seventh, made a fine assist to KInsella of Fischers diffi cult grounder, and Cooney. despite two errors, made some rattling good plays. Casey was ttie "star featSrrfan'dfth day. driving In two runs with his pretty two be hit in the -eooDd : and" scoring an other himself, in the first; with a fine hdme run over JrimnxuHere- head This was all Portland1 got unt the- ninth, and In-the meantime the CaHfornlans grabbed one In the fifth and two in the eighth. Fischer drove in the one tn the fifth, after Houston and Lewis .had singled. Slattery doubled prettily In the eighth, r driving In Anderson wnd' BeUmuller.- Oakland went out In onei two. three, order in tne ninth, much to" tHo reMef el the, fans, and It J was Portland's chabce to win tne game. . j Raftereat put .Bunt. , Raftery started wen "singling over second. This looked promising and set the crowd wild. Baasey came up and bunted safely alcmg Arat base line and this rattled the Oakland players. Cooney tried the same play along the third base line with success, and the bases were full with none out Flaoher blew up at this poJnt and walked Madden, fofclng in the, wmnlng run.1' " '.'-. - . : ,- . -. Today there .--iU be . a. double-header, commencing afo dock, and a '8,crwd Is expected W ;urn Wfto eJ.ptrli5 pitch his nrst game. ; Patrick .and Hardy wfll do the slaa work io the- flnrt game, and the f ana .hops -'that ' Portland-, will kairp Its batting eye And the ginger shown yesterday. ''- ''. --- ximt i official Scoro of Gme, The score-.-? " - ' AR R. IB. TO. A. E- Ck. ef. 0 0 2 0 O AJmon If.. 1 ? Haltmull.r. rf i J ? ? 0 Eairan. aa. 4 0 a i Piatiary. lb- 2 5 Si La Long., e. ? ? ? 1 Heuston. M- i i 0 i---"- " oil Tleeher. p. i total 8 8 X " ' PORTLAND. , - . la R. IB. PO. A. E. cr. I I ? Ft n. it. J X i i 1 0 Jnn. Sb. 0 l Danals. lb. J ? 1 i I 1 Raftery. cf. i ? J A n Cnon-y. sa. 4 i i S o Madden, e. o 0 5 4 0 KtnaUa, p. ' J ! irotal l w 27 19 4 I SCORE BT INNINGS. o.kland 0 00010008 Hit? ......... 0 110810208 J; .'; .i 2000000 1 4 hV"-;: tuuoi -io J SUMMARY. Btracfc oot By- Tlscher. B: Klnaella 1. Bai. on ball-5ff Tlach.r. 2 Two be hlti Ct. Slattery. Ll- Horn, run Cr saerlilc. hltBaft.ry. Bt"-T. Stolen bao Johnson. Eaan Cooney. Bm Flrat on arrora Oakland. 2. Ltt on baaaa-loakland. 5; Portland. 7. Time It sama 1 Bar. 85 minntea. Umpire r ViVons out whea winning run was made. ANGELS WIN IX FIFTEENTH f .... a? Long ' Game at San Francisco Is 'Pitchers'-Battle.- BAN' FRANCISCO, Aug." 2S- Los An gles won today from Ban Francisco a 15 inning game by a score of 6 to 4. The score was tied in the eleventh inning and In,' the nfteerrth: Los : Angeles made two hits oft Jonea. which netted the winning run. TVUlla started in to pitch for San Francisco, but was replaced by Jones In the sixth. The game was a pitchers" battle and Brlswalter was unsteady. Score: ' L08 ANGELES. - AR R. BH. PO. A. E. Brashear. rf.... ...... J 1 1 3 0 0 Smith. 3b.. J 0 3 2 3 0 Ellis. If.-.. 1 2 J Delmas. as.... 7 0 1 B 8 0 Hogan c 6 1 3 2 2 Q Brlswalter. p 0 1 jotal --57 13 45 27 1 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R, BH. PO. A. E. Mohler. 2b 0,3 2 7 1 HHdebrand. U f I - 1 3 0 9 ZeJder. as J J Melcholr. rf 8 0 J 1 0 0 S'-cf":..1.!:::::::: 5 " MTA?di? "sb: ::::.:: I ? ? Willi- n 2 0 1 u x y Jones, p VT...-? o-.-. v 0 fl Eutor irt 0,0 0.0 Total " 4S 17 ' Batted for.Jones In 15th mnlhg. , SCORE BT INNINGS:. Los Angeles ,0 li";; J . , Hits 01113000 0 0 2 0 0 0 213 Ban Francisco 2 0 J 0 0 0 H 1 J 0 0 0 4 Hits 4 2011100001100 113 ; SUM MART. two-base hits Oakes. Smith. Runs off Willis 3; hits . Runs off Jones 2; hits 4 Barriflee hits MeArdle. Brlswalter. Ellia. '.Hlldehiand... Stolen., bases Ellis. Horan. Mohler 2. Melcholr. Double plays -Barnard, to PiUon. Del mas to BUlon, WINNING RUN i! j i M l i Lew Angelas I f 13:2' T' . t Portland M 12 i 83 M f j Ban Frar.cl.eo .. IBM; 2SJ .Jm , i I Oakland 21:20'1T( I 68 , I t Lost 56,tK 6" 77( Berry to Zelder. First base on bans Brlswalter 2, Jones 2. Struck out By Brlswalter, 2; by Jones. 6. Time of game, 2 hours. 60 minutes. Umpire O Connell. . V . ' Vancouver 5; Seattle 4- SEATTLE Wash.. Aug. 29. Seattle tied the score In the ninth inning, with live hits, which netted three runs. Aber deen won in the 14th. Boettlger. Pernoll and Streib hit In a row and Frisk fielded the ball slowly. Bcore: R. H. E. Seattle ..0000000180000 04 12 4 Aberdeen 0002001100000 1-6 U 2 Batteries Allen and Porter: CaHff. Per noll and Boettlger. Umpire Carruthers. . i. - Vancouver 10-4; Butte 0-5. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 29. (Spe cialsVancouver and Butte broke even today. Vancouver won in urai. gui by 10 to 0. while Butte took the sec ond, by i to 4. WILL ME STRONG TEAM FIVE VETERAN - PLAYERS IX VARSITx" LINE-UP. Captain Moullen 'Will Find Excellent Material IrTFreshman Class to Complete Eleven. . UNrVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene, Or, Aug. 29. (Special.) Although Ave of Oregon's veteran football play ers will be missing . when-Captain Moullen calls his men together next month, the prospects for a successful season are by no means discouraging. The veterans who are certain of re turning are Moullen. captain and risht guard; Scott, center; Mclntyre, left guard; Plnkham, left tackle; Coleman, left end, and Clark, fullback. Kuyken dall, Moores and Zacharias were grad uated last June. Arnsplger will be In eligible because of the four-year rule, H Tailor, the clever freshman half back of last season, has gone to Cor nell university. Despite the loss of these veterans. Oregon has good prospects for a strong team. Nearly all of last sea son's substltutesl&nd second-team men will be on hand, conspicuous among them being Grout, Voigt, Hlldeburn. Sweek. Dodson, Halley and Hays. Some of these men played on the varsity In the preliminary games of last season and others did good work on the sec ond team. From present Indications there will he a record-breaking freshman class at the university this year, and a num- ber of football men of high school fame have signified their Intention ol en tering college. . . Among these may -be mentioned Means,' of Rendleton; Kellogg, of Baker City; Henderson, of Hood River; La tourette. Hlckson, Lewis and McKln ley. !of Poatland; Harding, of Portland Academy; llitchell. of Eugene,, and Main, of Lick High School, San Fran cisco. Gllles, the big freshman guard and center of 1906, will re-enter col- Jege and try for a line position. The splendid material In the enter ing class Insures a, good -freshman team and there is every reason to be aieve that some of these youngsters will win places on the varsity. - .Coach Robert W. Forbes will be In Eugene on September 20, and college will open - two days' thereafter. Foot ball practice will commence with the opening of college and it Is expected that several varsity - veterans -will be on hand to assist Forbes. Arrangements are being made where by. Fostes H. Rockwell and J. E. Ows ley, former Tale stars,-will spend" ten days In Eugene - early in November, assisting Forbes with the varsity, squad. Each of these men has acted in. the capacity of head coach at New"-Haven and the fact, that they- will work- with Forbes warrants the prediction that Oregon will have the best, coached' team In the Northwest. . - ' AUDIENCE CENSURES PLAY Parisians Hiss Burlesque of French President and "Marseilles." PARIS. Aug. 29.-Special.) Contrary to the general .belief, there are things Par isians will not stand on the stage, and they drew the line recently at a scene in a "revue" In a Champs Elysees muslo hall. -Political .men are made fun of here without mercy,, and -libelled -dally to a degree undreamed of In countries where a libel law exists otherwise than in name. But even the Parisian "laleser faire" in these days of no censorship revolts at gross ridicule of the President of the re public, his wife, bis daughter and his son-in-law. The piece was announced as the spiciest on record, and the audience, consisting mainly of actors and actresses, was one bred to appreciate spice. The ginger of the opening scenes, was not found too hot in the mouth, but when M. Fallleres, with Mme. and Mdlle..1 Fal lleres and M. Lanes, to whom the latter was recently married, came on the stage, played the fool, and danced cakewalka, while the band burlesqued the "Marseil laise,' the audience vehemently drew the line. Dead silence was followed by groans and hisses, and at last the whole audience was standing and shouting down the un happy actors and actresses, who were not responsible, with cries of "Vive Fal lleres," "Vive la Republlque." The audi ence refused to let the scene finish, and clamored for the "Marseillaise,", a real one this time, not a burlesque, as the band played before. The conductor had the tact to strike up the stirring anthem, which was heard standing, '.and which was loudly applauded. The whole scene has now been cut out of the performance. The censorship has been abolished, but audiences themselves exercise their own veto. ' : LONDON CLOCKS RUN WILD Scientists Crge Adoption of Standard A Time for Metropolis-'". . LONDON. Aug. 29. (Special.) The -report of the committee of the British Sci ence Guild on the synchronlgatlon of clocks urges tne aaopiion oi ''""" campaign with a view to secur ing some beginning of the system of synchronising the public clocks of London. At present- great confusion prevails in this matter. The nearest approach to a standard time public clock in London at present, says the report. Is probably that in the clock tower at Westminster. From the report of the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, read at the annual visitation, on June 8, 1903, it would appear that the " maximum error of "Big Ben" during the preceding year did . not exceed three sec onds, except on two occasions. . It is suggested by the committee that 8s a beginning, clocks like that at St. , Martln's-le-Grand and the Royal Ex change should be automatically or elec- ' trlcally synchronised once Or twice a day, so as to exhibit consistently the standard 'time. " Tha roof of tha nave of Sallabury Cathe dral In England, which Is belns repaired. Is covered with .heel lead that contains a Utrre percentage -f .liver and to prevent fraud the workmen are obliged to melt It on the cathedral .premises. CHICAGO SECURES GAME BY ONE RUN New York Nationalists Drop Back Notch in Race . for Pennant. THOUSANDS SEE CONTEST Enthusiastic Fans Crowd About En trance to West Side Baseball Park In Such Numbers as to Stop Traffic in Streets. Won. Lost. Pet. .. 69 44 .611 .. 69 47 . .595 ..'69 47 ...695 .. 60 61 .541 .. 67 6i ""..496 .. 48 65 ..-.425 .. 42 69 .879 ..40 70 '.364 New York. . . .. Pittsburg Chicago Philadelphia. . . .. Cincinnati Boston Brooklyn. St. Loulo. CHICAGO, Aug. 29. The New York team lost the second game of the series today to Chicago by the acore of S to i Brown and Matthewson, two of the leading' pitchers of the country, were opposing each other in the combat. Neither team made- an error during the exciting con test For three innings tho world's cham pions could not touch Matthewson but. in the fourth! inning they got to him for six hits that netted three runs and woq. the game. "-" .... As a resulf .of Chicago's victory over New York todayxand the even break be tween Pittsburg and, Philadelphia, greater Interest Is added to the race for tha'Na tlonal League pennant. Chlcago'.:ahtf Pittsburg are" "led "Tor - second place, wljh' New .York but a game arid a half ahead. The National League park was taxed to its utmost capacity by the thousands of cheering and enthusiastic fans.- By noon, as many business firms during the Sum mer give hair, holiday, the hundreds of early morning had become thousands, and squads of policemen were requlred.at the various windows to preserve order. , Many persons brought their lunches with them and sat munching at their food long be fore the first uniformed , figure appeared from the clubhouse. When the gates were opened at noon the crowd was so great that traffic in the streets about the park was about stopped. The grandstand was filled up and before 1 o'clock the crowd was pouring into the field. ; Shortly after 2 o'clock the management decided to close the gates. Hundreds were left standing on -the outside and they be came so eager to see the game that after a short while the gates were reopened and the crowds contlnud to pour through the stand onto the field. Score: R H E 1 K.l.r. Chicago 3 7 0New York .....2 6 0 Batteries Brown and Kling; Matthew son and Bresnahan. Umpires-aDay and Emslie. Cincinnati 7; Boston 5. : CINCINNATI. Aug. 29. Both teams fielded poorly, a majority of the runs being due to errors. Coakley was re lieved by Campbell In the fifth inning. Corner, for Boston, was retired after the sixth Inning. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati ..7 21Boston 6 9 Batteries Coakley. Campbell and Bchlel; Dorner, Llndaman and Graham. Umpire Rlgier :BrookIyn 4;-St. Ixnl 2. 8T. LOUIS, ' Aug. 29. Brooklyn de feated St. Louis this afternoon. Score: R. H. E.I R- H. E. Brooklyn... 4 10 0 St. Louis...: 3 6 4 Batteries Hucker and Rltter; Ray mond and Moran. .' , Umpire Klem. . Pittsburg 1; Philadelphia 0. PITTSBURG. Aug, 29. Pittsburg and, Philadelphia divided a double header here today. Scores.: ....... R.H. E.1 R.H. E. Pittsburg... 1 S HPhlladelphla;.0 6 . Batteries Maddox and Gibson; Cor rldon and Dooln. .... , - Umpires Johnstone and Rudderham, AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit. H l -BJ St. Louis 6 iphia.,., jr. 'lngton::V.,;,.,48 ' -to .425' Tor - .--'...- -.37 : '7 -3o 58 '"" "57 :; ..,.. Boston Wash New York. Chicago: 1-6;' .New' York 0-2. . NEW ' YORK . 29.- Misfortune pursues the American :, League- New York team,-and today. It .dropped both games ot a double-header to Chicago. In the first game Chicago only had to make one- run to win. as New York was helpless before thevXine- pitching of White.-! .-Therfr Were t-ruris .in plenty for Chicago-' in tha second -game;. and jjew .York neverhad a chance. -.Scores': , First game .?. ''..." . ,, ' ' - v . ' - . R.H.E.P ' ' R-H.E. Chicago. . ...1 0New York.... 0 5 1 Batteries White and Sullivan; Ches bro and-iKleinow.- - Second game . . . s- . ; " n R.H,E. .. K.H.E. New York..:.2 4 0Chieago. . -. 10 . 0 Batterles--MannIPg. 9-nd Blair;. Smith and Sullivan. , 'Philadelphia 4-4; Detroit 0-3. y PHILADELPHIA. ' Aug. ' 29. Philadel phia won -both games of today's double. . header with Detroit:. Settees: - , - .:"? ;. First game i' -1 ' "': . . R.H.E.1 1 ' '. R.H.E. Detroit .....0 6 1 Philadelphia 4 10 0 Batteries Donovan and Schmidt; Cojombs and Powers. Second game R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Detroit 9 2 (Philadelphia 4 6 1 Batteries Winters , and Schmidt; -Tickers and Schreck. ' Washlngton 4-3; Cleveland fl-0. WASHINGTON. Aug. 29. Washington again handed out a double defeat to Cleveland today, winning both games, the score being 4 to 2 and 3 to 0, Scores: First game " ,, . R.H.E.1 .. . R.H.E. Washington 4 4 2CleveIand ...2 6 3 Batteries Keeley and Strett; Falken berg and Bemls. - - - ' '. i Second game -. : - R.H.E.1 - - R-H.E. Washington S 7 0Cleveland ...0 8 1 Batteries Hughes and Street; Wagner, Berger and N. Clark." . ...Boston 11; St. Louis 5. BOSTON, Aug! 29. Boston easily won from St. Louis today, 11 to 6, making It an even break on the series. Score: v R.H.E. ' R.H.E. Boston . 11 13 2; St. Louis .. 6 11 3 Batteries Morgan and -Donohue; Bailey, Howell, Criss and Smith. North Yamhill 5; Tillamook 1. NORTH YAMHILL, Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) Tillamook and North Yamhill played here today, the latter winning 6'to 1. Willis, for North Yamhill, shut his opponents out without a hit, and struck out 14 men. McCredle Purchases Catcher. Manager Walter McCredle has b.ouglit a new catcher, Frambes,' frdm the jAltoona . team . of the Tri-City League. . Frambes Is said to be a fine hitter, and wired that he;. would report at -once. .. . - - MISS U RACE STILL CHAMPION W OMAN SWIM MER OF NATION. ! Holder of Title Defeats Miss Clara Hurst In Exciting Race on Hudson -River. Strong and smiling, Miss Elalno Gold lng, of Bath Beach, champion woman swimmer of the United States, won the race across the Hudson from Irvlngton to Piermont last Saturday, says the New -York Tribune, In the record time of 1 hour and 28 minutes. Miss Clara Hurst, of Staten Island, was second, only two -minutes behind Miss Golding, while Miss Ethel Due. of Brooklyn, was third, but did not finish for more than half an hour after the winner. Miss Elsie Thlel, the only other starter, became exhausted before the first mile was completed and had to be lifted into her guide boat. Miss Thiel held the lead for the first few hundred yards, but when the swimmers settled down to the powerful swinging stroke of the long grind she gradually, dropped behind and when she gave up, was far behind the leaders. : The start ' was made from the Irvlng ton dock, where thousands of -spectators had gathered. Farmers came In from -the surrounding country, and the little ylltage. was Wrought up to a high state of excitement. The race was scheduled to start at 3:30. but it was not until an hour later that the first launch came across the river bearing the contestants, followed by another towing Jho guide boats. The river was . thronged with small "pleasure craft of all descriptions, canoes . and launches predominating in number. -' Just at :S0 tho row boats poked their noses against the end of the dock and the women stood poised,-' waiting for" the gun. Miss. Tblel got a good, start, . and with her trudgeon stroke opened up a big gap on Miss -Golding. who was In second place. Miss Due and Miss Hurst were fighting along close together -a few yards In the rear. .The Staten Island girl was swimming strong with her fast stroke, and it began to- loo.k -aa if she- were going to have a walkaway. Miss Golding was moving along smoothly with an overhand strike which apparently required Jilttle energy.- Miss Hurst began to creep- away from Miss.. Due, . who, seemed to have got into difficulties, and was alternating with an overhand - and slow side stroke.- It was soon seen, however, that the first three swimmers had been, caught in a strong cross current which was caused by the., daftectlon of 'the rising tide -oy tho -Irvington dock, and were being. car ried' out Into the middle of the 'stream at a rapid rate. Miss-Due had . started furthest upstream and did "not get the benefit of this cross-current, but was carried up the river.- When about In the middle, of-'the river Miss Thlel had dropped back to third place-and was making no headway. She signalled that she was going to give up and was, pulled Into her boat. ; Then it was a heart-breaking struggle between the champion-,' who has never yet met dej?at, and Miss Hurst. With only 60 yards between them they fought on, stroke for stroke, but tho Bath Beach girl always kept her lead. Right into1 the shore she successfully resisted every challenge made by the girl who did so well in the Brooklyn Bridge-Coney Island swim last Sunday, and when she climbed up on to the float on the Piermont side she was greeted with a deafening salute from the boats gathered there to welcome. Miss Hurst finished just two minutes later In 1 hour and 26 minutes, and she. was met by a hearty handclasp from Miss Golding. Miss DUe was still more than a mile from shore and more' than a mile up the river, where she had been carried by the tide, when the other two women finished; but she kept on, and finally got to the float more than half an hour later. May Leave Hops oa Vines. HILLSBORO, Or,, Aug. 29. (Special.) Joseph Williams, a North Yamhill hopgrower, was In town today, con ferring with hopmen as to prices for picking.. He says that . unless condi tions " brighten.' within the . next few days, a number .of ,fiOPgrowers . up his way. will leaveXthej crop .unpicked. He was 1 offered advance- money ' for pick- lillPEMDENT V Uwriririi CTT- CCT GREEN FRONT BUILDING, BETWthH 104-106 FIRST STREET Washington and stark streets COLETE-HOUNsiERS. CASH OR CREDIT. TH. Most Reasonable-Price Furniture Store in Portland. 1. Mrs. 2. Mrs. - M . 3 Ofinpvieve "W. Hickey, ; 1 4Kfii91; 4 '6. -lax'Ulk : .... H 4' . it j 6. Miss lone Lewis, Hvi fi04 Kast Ankenv St. ' l A .i M.I'i'Nf1! k. m 6 Mrs. . - -crease -the number, or winners uum - - . . ClosVn g ourRefrigerators Ro ker ' h one of the contestants, as their task was a greater one than we antici beiow. cost. $lo.B0 value KOCker to uA a Hst of over 300 words will receive a smaller ing Solid Oak Extension Table ible, spe- ends B-a o fc Cmu - cial. S1A.UV k- .1. : ii NO STUDENTS Our Is Due to Our High-Grade Work DONE POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN NERVOUS PEOPLE And, those afflicted with heart weakness can ' new have their teeth. extracted,- filled and bridge work applied "without the least pain or danger. The Best Dentistry Is None Too Good for You PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE 22-KARAT CROWNS ; $5.00 BRIDGE" WORK $5.00 OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE $8.00 GOOD PLATES ...$5.00 Any of the patients whom we have Rerved in past years will vouch for our fair and reliable rl o 1 i rt rra Our rtipthod. too. of filline teeth robs dentistry of all its terrors All w rivri-- A DTiriPI A T TEETH Is a leading feature of our business, and we be MAIVlIlb AKllLiLlIAL IDE 111 lieve it cannot be surpassed in the point of com pleteness. We operate' our own .laboratory, nd as making Artificial Teeth is a specialty in dentistry, we are in a position to;make this offer and guarantee satisfaction. DO YOU WEAR ARTIFICIAL TEETH? rZ$ jZ that wiU give your mouth and face natural expression. t GHIGAGOiAINLESS DENTISTS 323y' Washington Street, Corne'rVSixth.;; Lady.Attendant. Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. ing- by Salem parties, but only on con dition that he would contract at 7 centa. .. ' . . ". v T " ' PLAN ANOTHER BIG TRUST Scotch and English Malleable Iron makers to Combine. IXINDDN," Aug. 29. (Special.) Plans are being prepared to form another- huge trade combination. In this cUse to con sist of all th malleable Iron-makers of the United Kingdom. There are already powerful sectional organisations . In Eng land and Scotland, hut these have hither to chiefly concerned themselves With reg ulating the working arrangements and the selling prices of their varrous .prov inces. 'Lately the .competition between manufacturers entered on a serious stage, and pourparlers have resulted in all in terested agreeing that a better state of National business relationship might be BtrMseiiitended; to follow closely the lines of the English and Scotch steel combina tion under' which each producing dis trict observes what are described as the legitimate claims that makers haye on the trade of their own Immediate locali ties. Then it is proposed to deal with the export branch of' the industry. In, this department the competition which prevails is little short of , ruinous. For some years past Belgium has succeeded In practically monopolizing the trade with India l unmarked bars, which used to be looked upon as belonging to British ""nYs" believed that by Judicious co opera tlonndwtjw2njanyajII Winners of Rockers in Hattie Meserve, 91 East Sixth street. H. A. Easton, a . i m i . Ci 7. Mrs. K. B. Lloyd, 616y2 Commercial Street. 8. Mrs. Mary Harris, 362 Eugene Street. 9. Mrs. Mary H. Price, 341 Cook Avenue. 10. Mrs. Elmer Christianson, 35iy2 Russell St. 11. Mrs. S. S.' Purdy, 164 E. Thirty-third St. 12. Mrs. "W.'E. Carter, 246 Montgomery Street. . boa last iajiur ok. 819 Clackamas Street. 4. Mrs. J. A. Toppendorf, 303 Fargo Street. ' . G. W. Martin, 145 Knott Street. As there have been a great number of good lists submitted, we have decided to in .. . - io ia Wo nn verv sorrv that we cannot give a . p v natea. ady one, uucvci. t premium if called for at our store. The this week. Sanltarv Steel Couches. Make full slze beds are raised, we oniy emu lll ' NO OAS We are thorough dentists of many years practical experience. The dental work we turn out is strictly of the highest grade, and we back up every bit of it with our well-known reputation for doing Honest Dentistry Our success is due to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prices. We Have Decided to Continue Our Special Rates on All Dental Work Until September Sixteenth filling of a tooth absolutely painless. Our office is the most complete. Missing teeth restored without plates and equal to those that and makes the Nature gave you. Work Guaranteed IO Nineteen ' ioa-control over prices, this trade can -be recovered. . 1 t . t V- ' GRAMOPHONE SAVES SOULS 'Missionaries In Ceylon Find Canned - Sermons Invaluable Aid. ;tivtviv Jut 29. (SDeclal.) As an r adjunct to the Success of foreign mis sions the value oi me jrnwi)uuiro . not yet been generally recognized. But Wesleyart missionaries in Ceylon have employed It- to great purpose. They have found that, thanks to the Influence of the ?'t&lklng machine." they have been able to - penetrate districts hitherto closed ?alnst them. So great, indeed, has been ; the - Influence of .the gramophone that fllndu priests soon rouna u necestmrj tu Imitate the English missionaries, and pro cure' "talking machines" for themselves. The effect of this report from Ceylon will doubtless have its trading Impor tance. - AH' the missionary societies, it may be suspected, will have pressed upon their attention the most suitable makes for use in the mission field. The situa tion suggests, at all events, that the ef forts of missionary undertakings may In future not depend so largely upon the actual number of men In the field Given native adherents who are faithful to the cause, and the addresses of mis sionaries can be reproduced broadcast throughout the country. " Committed to State Asylum. HILLSBORO, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) County Judge Ooodin today adjudged John Losli, of Helvetia, Insane, and ordered him committed to the State Our Word Contest 113. Mrs. A. C. Walden, 1067.. Belmont Street. 14. Mrs. M. L. Crowe, '326 Ross Street. 13. Mrs. C. A. Bateson, 2Ya Grand Avenue 0.6. Alice B. Taylor, 334 East Tenth 0.7. Miss Hortense Durboran, 568 Delay Streei. 18. Mrs. J. M. Lansing, 1205 East Taylor Rockers will be delivered to the winners : i wnen Closing out Leather Couches cost. $10.00 Velour Couches.... ak 5s &B,T NO COCAINE Success w ort aDsoimeiy pamiess. Years Offices in the United States. " Phones : . Main 3880, A 5340. Hospital for the Insane at Salem. Losli was. confined at Salem 31 years ago. Recently he threatened to kill Mrs. Schwars, who called Jo collect money. He also threatened to kill a 10-year-old boy. Loall told his neighbors that he constantly conversed with ghosts and that he was .the devil's "right-hand man.". - ROMANS USED SHORTHAND. British Museum Secures Tablet Con taining Latin Symbols. LONDON, Aug. 29. (Special.) The British Museum has acquired a lexicon containing a collection of Latin short hand symbols, the invention of which is attributed to M. Tulllus Tiro, the f reed man of Cicero. " ' Other acquisitions Include a wooden book and a ruled tablet, dating from the third century A. V)., for teaching school boys In Egypt Greek grammar. Ona of tha effects of tha German old-ae ponalon schema 1 rather peculiar. The pen don la forfeited If the workman doea not work 48 or 49 weeks out of the 52 oa aa average, and this provision has been a de terrent tn strikes. nmCHESTER'S PILLS, Wlr TIIEllAMOrJD BRAND. n. I m.aoieai j -CblHsaea-ter'a IMi fill, la Ilea Ud 1..... .Mini with U1AMOND BRAND PILLS, l join kaowa u Best, Smfmt, Always Rellsbla SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. COMPANY N. St. Morris Chair, solid oak, velour cushions. . . $5-85 Ot. our- below This fine Metal Bed. S6.50 value for. a $7.30 ..5.7ft Dole KctallkVV Blue ftlbboa. V I 1 i r 4 A l5 j i t A A 1 A f f i