Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1902)
3 , t i THE OKEGOX UAltv -JOUKNAL; PORTLAND, MONDAY'1 EVjsyiNfi, ' 'JUIjY 28.1&02 , '' PURDY'S COURTLY v : l1' A Seattle Citizen in Story of an Old Time Sheriff of Walla Walla. '- "All ot this hue and cry after Tracy. - the, escaped convict, out my way makes ' " t .poor reading in my opinion." said "' Herg McNanu of Seattle, who was a lTnfted States Marshal when that state ws a territory: "If Jim Purdy were " v-alive I'll bet he'd bring Tracy In quick , enough, and. alive, at that. ''"Jim PurUy was Town Marshal of Walla Walla when that town whs craggy to-live In. He kept the peace in Walla Walla pretty well, but he earned his pay. ' Watihlngton then was a great hlcling-out Corher lor fugitive bad men. .. "Xlne of them, a shecpherder, turned gambler, from Pocatello, drifted into Wal la 'Walla in kind of a hurry one day. Purdy knew why this fellow, whose iudm was Dan Costlgan, had got out of. i Idaho on .the lope, and when Costlgan , got In the two had a bit of a talk. Purdy ! told Costlgan that he didn't Intend to . ' bother him if he. was good. 1 " It's none of my business what yotf've . been doing down the line; , evens if 1 do - know about It,' Purdy said to the bad ' man, so long as you behave here. But you've got -to behave, Dan.' ' ,' -, 'Coatlgan said that He would. Four days later he-got' Into a wrangle with a ." barkeeper and shot hint. Not caring to take chances on any gun play with Jim " Prdy, whom be knew to be a dead shot, 0 Costlgan hiked for it." Tt was two months before Purdy heard ' that Costlgan was over In II Waco, a set-' ' tlement on Baker's Bay, at the mouth, of the Cofumbla River. He oiled his guns r and . started after Costlgan. , ""Ths firet'man he met a'a'he got out .' of the. spruce forest and on to the main street of II Waco was Dan Costlgan. , He saw Dan first -and could have killed him where he stood with his back turned. But this wasn't Purdy. He wanted to see If Costlgan would avail himself of a .chance to come along easy like. So he 1 hailed Costlgan. ' ," 'Hello, Lan.' Jim called out. and Costlgan wheeled about pretty sudden. .'Costlgan didn't go for his guns when he aaw Purdy. He . saw . that Purdy's guns weren't out and, without exactlv v .wanting to open up proceedings,, he prob ably felt that he could go after his guns , as quick as Purdy could get his ar tillery cut. If the time for -that came. '" 'Coming along, Dan r Purdy Inquired as be walked up to Costlgan with his thumbs hi his belt strap. " "No.J: ald Costlgan, i'm hot. , V 'Better had. Dan,' said purdy. ,' "Nope, said postlgan. 'Can't see It. , 'Purdy, I was' told, looked disappoint-' ed. .". 'I kind o thought, Dan, he said, Jn It was the big reduction ifi prices that made our bus iness boom last week. We continue them this week. flEN'S ALL-WOOL SUITS, with hand worked, hand felled collars and lapels, serge linings, regular value $ijs: m a CLEARANCE PRICE...".:...., Jb."t) aJVlEtf'S handsomely tailored CHEVIOT, WORSTED and CAS SIMERE SUITS, including our Washington Mills blue and black WORSTEDS; regular value $18 and $20; tfn or - CLEARANCE PRICE r.... ....... W.Od . Men's Pants J Pntrtiyvhl tiwm la M-m. C mn. ,. Pants casslmereA, worsteds and cheviots, special for this L85 sale .. Men's Jeans Pants Our regular $1.00 grades...... .85c Sweet, Orr & Co.'s Union- 1 CC made Corduroy Pants.. .tJtJ Percale Shirts Some of the nicest patterns we have shown this season. We in tended them for bargains at goc; put went into this sale ...39c at. Boys' Perc'le Shirts Some with two collars, some with out; 50c and 75c 39c values . Suspenders t President Suspenders, all 39c 19c V uver 50c; special... All 25c Suspenders Summer Undervv'r Five lines, including; fancy ribbed V Balbrlggan Underwear; pink, - blue and tan shades; great 3 A 50c values O7C lien's French flesh Balbriggan Un-.- derwear; uptown stores- 5 A 73c, we say OyC If you are contemplating the' purchase of anything In our line you had better do so now. When You See It er Clothing Co. my -THIRD AND WAY New York and His a grieved sort of way, "that you'd act like you had some sense, and come along with me.' "'Nope,' replied Costlgan, shaking his head. 'Can't see It.' 'All right.', said Purdy. 'But I m a-going to take you back, Dan. You know that I don't like to shoot a man up none. But .as long as you're bound not to oome along nice and decent, why, then, Dan, you want to look out for me. I'm sure a-going to take you back a hull lot.' " 'Well, you get me, that's al, said Costlgan, and he began to back down the street. ' - "He didn't go for his guns. He knew that that would be dangerous, and he felt pretty sure that x-urdy wasn't going to get' his Irons out right then. Soj k Just kept on backing, watching Pusdy narrowly.' Purdy Just stood with' h!s thumbs in his belt strap and watched Costlgan back around the corner. "Jim walked to the western end of the settlement, and got accommodations In the shack of a Portugese salmon .fisher man. ,He knew that Costlgan couldn't very 'well get '-out -of II Waco. So he felt pretty easy. "After washing up at the Portugese's shack Jim walked down to the main street to get a drink and to locate Costl guft. Purdy found that Costlgan was bunking off In , a . shack that he'd fitted up down near' the bay. and that he'd been picking up a pretty fair living since his advent in II Waco playing poker with the salmon fishermen.- "Purdy strolled over to the shack that was pointed out to him as Co'stlgan's. It was In the afternoon. nlonat -toward sun-' down. Jim pounded on Costlgan's door, and Costlgan wearing his gun belt and two guns, opened It. , " Come In,' said Dan. and Purdy walked In. and sat on. the edge of Oos tlgan's bunk. " 'Dan, said Purdy. persuasively.' 'you sure are-aetlng like a Juniper tenderfoot. That fellow you plugged back In Walla Walla Isn't dead , yet wasn't", anyway.' when I left to come after you. You'd better qome along back, with me nlc? and easy.' It would hurt me a lot to have to go back without you, any how. -Couldn't think o" doing, that, any way you put It,' "Costlgan only shook his hand stub bornly. " 'No, jta,r he said determinedly, 'not for no money. It's not so much that lit tle Job In Walla-Walja, but they'd be along after me for that" Work In Poca tello. I'm right comfortable here, any- how. I sure hate to have you go back Youths', Suits We have some wonderful BAR GAINS to show in Youths' Suits, ages 14 to 19 years. Some Una we Intend closing out are marked at ridiculously low prices. Better come before they are all gene. Three styles, 5.00 suits, cost, vest and long pants, closing j nr price 07U Four styles 6.00 1 suit Ten styles, 7.30 A SUlt ; .4.35 .5.85 Straw Hats Every Straw Hat In the house included in this sale, ALL at HALF PRICE. . Boys soc Straw . Hats 25c Boys' School Suits Two-piece Jacket and Pants, ages 8 to 15. A - great lot of 2.50 and 3.95 SCHOOL SUI IS, bunched r A In one lot a. l'st) Several lines of 3.4s and 3.95 SCHOOL SUITS bunched , in one lot at m Ironclad Hose The best In the land; all sizes, 6 to io 19c Netkwear A full line of Tecks, Band Bows, Ties and Four-ln-Hands, r 35c and 35c values J)C in Our Ad. IT'S SO. OAR STREETS J without jn, but you se how f m flxd.' "Al risbt. Dan.-sald Pur4x, and then thy chatte'd on other subjects for while. By thla time It Was dark. anJ 1 Contlsan lit a candle, faclns .Purdy all ithe time he was doing It.- They had a drink or two, and then Jim rOM to to. ' Well, good night. Dan,' ht said, ris ing from the bunk and stretching his arms. 'There's not much, going On In this ramp and I hate to hang aroua here. But I'll be taking you back1 In it day or fto, Dan. and without shooting you up none, too, I hope.'. -Well, I'm pretty comfortable here good-night, Jim,' said Costlgan, and' then Purdy bucked to the door, opened It sud denly with his left hand, darted out back ward, slammed the door shut, took about four Jumps in the pitchy darkness, and then stg-sagged to the left of the trail and crouched. . ' " . "It was a pretty, good thing tor Jim that he did that. He had no sooner squat ted to the left of tha trail than Costl gan's door suddenly opened, and Costl gun fired four shots (or general results at the middle of the trail, where Jim might have been walking If he hadn't ha' been too old a bird. Then Costlgan slammed his door shut,1 bolted It, and Purdy. got up and walked down, the trail to town. , . "He made up' his mind then, that, as Costlgan had seen tli to do him that way, he would take Costlgan on the following day some old way. "Refreshed after good night's rest, Purdy strolled Into IJ Waco, pn the fol lowing morning." He Was Hitting at break fast in a Chink etaurant, facing the door, when, through the window, he saw Costlgan walking by. .Costlgan was tak ing the middle of the street for his, and he kept Joggling his head from side to side, looking mighty, alert, . . V . "Purdy could have got UP' from the restaurant table then, walked -to the door, put both gons on Costlgan and thu have nailed him. But Jim' hated to do things behind a man's back. Moreover, he' considered that there might still be a. chance that Costlgan would crawfish during the day and surrender. "There was only ene decent gtn-mlll !n II Waco and that was Jawbone Hay den's. . After his breakfast Jim walked over there, thinking he i m!ht find Coti gen. Costlgan wasn't there. " 'He generally gets In 'long toward 11 o'clock,' Hoyden told PUrdy, and then the two had u quiet little. confab. "About a Quarter' to U the doorway of the little rum shark was Suddenly dark ened and Cosrigaji. looking pretty sav nge and hunted, stood framed within It Both hands were ' pn ' tils guns. He glanced wiftfy around the ginmill in saw only old rnan Harden standing be hind the bar. " ".'Any et rangers around, Jawbones?' Cos'.igan inquired huskily, walking toward the bar. " 'Nobody but ' Hayden started ( to say, when suddenly Jim Purdy jumped up from behind the bar, Where he had been conceded, and said quietly; " 'Nobody but me, Dan.' "He hud lioth guns an-Coltlgon. "It was probably the overwhelming surprise of tins situation that caused Cos tlgan to .o a fool thing then. He made a lightning dab with, both hand , for hl guns. "Purdy plugged Costlgan in the right shoulder,4 and Costtgari's right arm fell useless at his side. , "Other hand up, Dan," said Purdy, cheerfully. ' ' "Costlgan tried to get the other arm up, but the shock had been a little too many :'or him, and so he sank down, saying. Ail right, Jim. you needn't bother to shoot 1:0 more I'll go along with, you,' "Purdy put away his guns, raced liitp the strev ., lm .eased the' first horse and wagon he met, -lifted Cotlgan In his arms and laid him In the bottom of the wagon, nnd drove him llckety-spllt down to trie bay. Here Purdy again took Costlgan In his arms and placed him In a rowboat. whlcfi hp rowed over to Fort Catlby, four miles the trail leading there from li Waco was too rough for a wagon then. "When he got to the post the soldiers helped Jim parry Costlgan, who was pretty limp from the Joss of blood, to the post hospital, whore the surgeon dressed the bud man's wound and after ward ex racted the bullet. Purdy lived at the barracks with the soldiers until tho surgeon told him Costlgan was well enough to travel, and then he took Cos tlgan to Astoria and Portland -by boat. :nd from Portland to Walla Walla on the cars. They grouped Cottlgan's various crimes and gave him a 15-year Federal prison sentence. "Jim Purdy was u..led In a pitched possee fight, with Wyoming rustlers a few yenrs after that. But I'll bet lfhe were alive today and would go, after Tracy, he'd fetch Tracy In, and thert'd be some parts of Tracy . alive, at that." '. : . NORTHWESTERN TENNIS MEET The Championship of the North west Is to Be Decided at Lake M'nnetonka, (Journal Special Service.) MINNEAPOLIS, July 28.-Nearly two score of the foremost tennis experts to be found In this part of the oountry are gathered at Lake Mlnnetonka for the annual tournament to decide the North western championship. From' Omaha, Chicago, Milwaukee and as far distant as Cincinnati the players have, come to contest for the honors and Ip he high standing as welt as the numlerf par ticipants 'the tournament has nevfrbeen equaled hereabouts. 1 r ' - Kaiser Restricts Dueling, The German emperor hsl set his tnce against due'i ijt- and Is anxious to di all In his power to put an end to the prac tice. There Js, however, very 01 g party at coort Itj favor ef It, and Katner Wilhelm has to proceed very, cautiously In the matUv-But It la expeotod that It will pot te very, long before duoling is much restrietsd. ' ; This, of course, refers Jo the serious ."affair of honor" between army officers' Or hot headed civilians. ' It Is welt known that the comparatively barralea ."ifessmer" of the .German university I students ' meets with toe -Emperor's favor, and that he regards It as sn admirable adjunct to a mllirary.tralnlnf.-New York Times.' FIELD OF SPORT Portland's Team Loses Two More Games. BAD LUCK STAYS WITH US Local Cricketers Defeat Tacoma Regatta at Nelson. SATURDAY'S GAMKS. Butte, 2 Portland 0, Seattle , Spokane 6, Tacoma S, Helena 2. The Game between Butte and Portland Saturday was hotly contested. Butte won by a score of S to 0. Charles Werner, Portland's new pitcher, was In the box, and done creditable." work. The attend ance was about 2SO0. The game lasted 1 hour ant 30 minutes, and was umpired by Cunningham PORTLAND. AS. K. H. PO A. E. Muller. 1. t,.,.U.ti, i 0 101 Van Buren, c.f..,. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Weed, lb 4 ! 0 0 VI 0 0 Anderson, 2b 3 0 0 & 1 0 vigneux. e. ......uj'. 0 0 z x . w Zelgler, r. t.. 1 0 2 10 0 Harris, 3b 3 0 0 0 5 1 Deisel, s. S 3 0 0 1 1' '1 Werner, p 0 0 0 i 0 Totals ...... ......80 0 4 27 12 3 BUTTE. Ward, 2b t 0 1 5 10 Marshall, r. t .. 4 0 0 3 0 0 KHne.-s, s. ........... 4 0 0 0.1 0 Mclotirr. 3b 4 1 1 2 9 9- Houts.. o- 6 v 0 2 4 0 0 iiearfoss, c .. 4 0 1,2 3 0 McCloskey. lb ...... 4 0 u 1 McHale, I. f 4 1 i 1 e " Roach, p. J 0 1 1.10 Totals 30 -2 8 27 11 0 SCORE BT 1NN1NQ8. flutt ...0' 1 0 1 0 0 0-f Portltl4 M II M I M PORtLANDfcEFEATED. The ilhat iame' between Portland and the Butte' feara was played before a paclced gtahdltand irid bleacher yester day, Portland had- the best of the fartfe up te the last mning, when Butte mede five cores. In, thft. inning Engle was batted all over the field The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. M. PO A. R Mutler 1. f. 3 0 1 1 1 Q Van Buren, 0. f...,. 3 0 1 3 u tt Weed, lb ....... .J.i 4 0 0 1 0 Anderson, 2b ........ 4 112 4 0 v igneux, c s u 1 1 y w JSelgler, r. f 4 1 1 t 0 1 Harris, 8b 4 1119 0 Deisel, a. s 3 0 1 6 4 3 Engle, p ...J. 4 110 4 0 Totals ..3? 4 8 27 14 4 ', 1 BUTTE. Tt-arg, Zb 4 0 0 3- 4 Marshall, r. t v, S 0 i , 0 0 Kane, s. s .......... 4 1 1 1 I X Mclntyre, 3b 3 1 0.1 11 Houts. c. f ...1 2 10 0a Zearfoss. C. ......... 4 11 8 18 MeCloekey, lb 1 u 11 1 McHUle, I. t 4 1 2 1 0 0 Dowllng. p ,.. 4 0 Q 0 9 0 Totals ...... ...t..p 7 6 27 15 2 , SCORE Bf INNINGS. a a Portland ..-....'..,..0 i 1 0 0 0 0 1-J Butte .$ .0 0 0 2 0 0 0 6-7 NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Yesterday's gameY: Butte 7, Portland 4, Spokane 6, Seattle 3, Tacoma 3, Helena 2. Schedule for this week: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Satur day and Sunday. Helena at Portland, Butte at Spokane, Tacoma at Seattle. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Won Lost P.C. Seattle 37 27 .578 Butte 35 27 .;65 Portland ...28 32 .47', Helena -28 32 .475 8pokane 2St S3 .46S Tacoma : 27 .35 .435 PORTLAND WINS CRICKET. , At Multnomah Held on Saturday the local cricket team defeated1 the Tacoma l ivf-,.. -V;- WttP 5- W SIR THOMAS LIPTON To whom has been dedicated a comprehensive work on "Yachting, " is at present in unpleasant prominence by reason of a suit for commissions brought against him by David Barrie, personal representative of Sir Thomas during his challenges for the America's cup. Barries disclos ures are to the effect lhaMhe bold sportsman made a lot of money out of the free advertising he received during the international races. team with a score of 87 to 85. Alexander Gavin, wicket ket-per, was put down and Out at the beginning of the game by a swift ball In the faoe from the bat of Lawrence. The scores! ; TACOMA First Inning. A. Davidson, c. Co wo ton, b. Lumgalr.. 18 R. Corbett, b. Barfoot I J. P Amy. c. Dakyns, b. Lawrence.... B G. C. Saulei, c Scott, b. Lawrence.. ..t. L. O- Pattullo, Ibw. Lumgalr 2 W. R. Wllcok, b. Lumgalr 11 ' T. Murgatroyd, b. Lawrence -3 J. F, Lyon. b. Lumgalr 0 R. C. Asbury. Ibw. Lawrence. 8 D. Macpherson, b. Lumgalr ... -. i. Clayton, not out ' 1 Extras-Byes, t; leg byes, li wide, 1... Total ' . 87 Bowling analysis: Runs Lawrence 31 Lumgalr 23 Barfoot H Fsnwlck 10 Overs. Maids. Wicks. 12 10 -6 TACOMA-Second Inning. R, Corbett, b. Lumgalr 1 A. Davidson, c. Scott, b. Lumgalr 4 J. P. Amy; b. Lawrence 2a O: C Saules, c. and b. Seager.......... 4 L. O. Pattullo, b. Seager t W. R. Wilcox, c. Seager, b. Lawrence. ( T. Murgatroyd, b. Lumgalr ............ 3 F. Lyon, c. Seager, b.- Barfoot...... 8 W Wilkinson, b. Lumgalr ............. 8 O, alacphersoa, e. GUman, b. Lawrepce I : . :j ;. j ; k--'J J,-Clayton, not" out Extras Byes, 8;. leg bye, 1 ...,.. t " .-Totalt s Bowling analysis: - - . v - Rrfns Overs. Maid. Wicks. Lumsralr ifi Cawaton if Beager ...v 4 Lawrence S Barfoot ........20 v ;.. PORTLAND. . 3- B. Lumgalr, c. and b. Patullo..... Or, Seager, c. Amy. b. Lyon C. W. Lawrence, b. Saules A B. Willis, run out E. Fenwick, b. Corbett.......:.. E. A. 8.- Cawaton, c. Amy, b. Lyon.. C. N. Dakyns, b. Patullo.: . R. A. W, Barfoot, e. and b. Corbett. W.'K. Scott, b. Patullo A. at. Jrocker, not out W. L. M. Oilman, b. Corbett ... Extras Byes, 8; leg byes, 2...... Total : J57 Bowling analysis: . Runs Overs. Maids. Wicks. Corbett .47. 10 0. 3 Patullo 46 11 , 0 3 Sautes ..........28 4 0 1 Lyon ...........27 .4 0 2 PORTLAND AT NELSON. At the regatta at Nelson the. Portland oarsmen carried of second prise on Sat urday. Victoria was the winner by 9 scant two lengths. The Portland crew at the finish made a! grand spurt and closed " ' ' '" ' M! ! 1, , j I y , 1 1,1,1 ). I , . I , 1 , , l ,,11 I . AN INTER"2STINa MOMENT IN A POLO CONTEST. Society folks from all over the Unioa haVft flocked to Saratoga, N. Y., to witness the big National Polo Championship contest. AH the leading millionaire polo players of America will nter, this big annual event, Competition is keen among the players and some splendid polo playing is expected. Among those who will play are the (?oulds, the Waterburys, R. L. Agassez, John J. Cowdin and Robert Collier, Jr. the gap of five lengths to two. Vancouver was third. TENNIS TOURNEY. The fourth annual tennis tournament promises te be the most successful yet held. The entry list la large, and some of the best racquet swingers In the North west will participate In the contest, which begins tomorrow. A. S. Howard, of Brit ish Columbia, flow holds the champion ship of Oregon, and a score of ambitious local men will endeavor to win from him this honor. W. A. Goss and W. A. Bethel, of Portland, are confident that they will gain glory and championship cups in the contest. In the tournament the ladles will have a series of events, Portland having secured a woman player of national reputation In tennis circles. MATINEE RACES FRIDAY. ' At Irvlngton Park on Friday afternoon will be held the last matinee races of the season. The horsemen will test the speed of their animals before sending them on the racing circuit of the Northwest. The schedule of the circuit is as follows: Seattle, August 18 to 28; Vancouver. B. C. August SO to September li Whatcom, September 2 to 6; .Everett, September t to 12; Salem, September 15 to 20; Port land, September 22 to 27; North Yakima, September 29 to October 4; New West minster, September 30 to October 4; Vic toria, October 7 to 11; Spokane, October 8 to 14; Lewlston, October 15 to 18; Boise, October 20 to 25. . ' 8PEEDY HORSES SOLD. eOorge Mlsener, of Portland, last week purchased from John Pender. the two speedy, mares Lady and Bessie for S160Q. The horses were bred .in Salem. Lady won the two-year-old stake at the state fair last year in 2:48 on a heavy track. Bessie Is a promising two-yearr old. . , ' - SUTRO HORSES HERE. 1 . "A string of San Francisco horses ar rived In Portland on Saturday to contest In the track events of the Northwest. ! ' " . CIRCUIT 'HARNESS MEET, v V COLUMBUS, .Ohio, July 2S,-Th rnd circuit harness' rreeting opened . auspic iously at the Driving Park toda and will (Jontlnue until Saturday. ' The entry list fa' sotnethmg 'imraansa-lover S16 roaina t'?ns7ln" 20 'eventsC-PracUcHlIy .'.aU .'tie horses that raoed se fast and sell at te trolt and, Cleveland are here, wltn: a"on aiderableuota of newj one'..: .Toig& tha piece-de-reslstance of the meeMng is the Board of Trade Stakes to be run tp day, there are si number of other Interest, ing events 06 the program. - RIVERSIDE SPEEDWAY. Some of the beat horses In Portland can be seen almost any evening on the River side road being put through their paces In friendly contests,' ,7 ' v i 'ATHLETIC CLTJB WCNIC . The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club held their eighth annual outing 'on Satur day at . Oajt -Polnt. Oamea of aseball, football,', swimming and sailing were on tke progra'mr, Afso 'a tug of war contest.' About 136 participated In the event. TERRIBLe'-TURK FIGHTS. Maourella,"the "Tettlble Turk,", who la alleged to be the world's .champion wrestler, had, ..trouble with his manager, Prof. Downs, t ""Walls. Walla Saturday,. A bloody fight, ensued, in which the Turk was badly' punished before the arrival of the pollce. . 1 North Picific Saenger bund to-End Session This Evening (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE, July 28. A trip to the Uni ted States Navy yard at Bremerton today and a grand . "co'mtners" this evening will close the sessions for this year of the North Pacific Sangerbund. The meeting and celebration held here by the German singers has been the most successful for .many a lone; year. Seattle's large Ger man population ,1s particular and the citi zens as a whole have spared no effort to contribute to the success of tha gathering and one and all of the visiting societies are loud In their expressions of satisfac tion. " The last regular session for the trans action of business ' was held yesterday morning when Walla Walla, Wash., was decided upon as the place of next year's gathering and the following officers .were elected for the ensuing year: .' . President, J. M. Fiedler, Walla Wlla; first vice-president. A; Hipper, ;Portland; second vice-president, 'A,- Blechschmiat, Whatcom; jeoretary, John. Bachtold, Talla Walla; treasurer, Brick Bieburg, Tacoma;' cUstodiari, Ca,rl' Neuss, Seattle;' musical .director Professor Edgar Plaota-' er. Walla . Walja. ' , In the afternoon a grand parade led by the Portland . society anda singing con test at the pavilion at Madison Parle were the features. : In . the former nearly ,5000 men were in line and when the ' band struck up "Die -Waoht ' an Rhein," the marchers struck' up a roll of lusty : har mony such as was never before hearu In ' the streets of the ambitious city on the. Sound, : '.- ., At the pavilion the regular program was rendered to a packed house and in, addi tion a fine singing contest was given In which the Tacoma Saengerbund were an nounced the Winners. , AN AUTHORITY. 'Ma, what does quid pro quo mean?" "Oh,, I don't know.' Ask you pa. He chews tobacco-' Chicago Record-Herald. SINGERS IN SEATTLE ECONOMY is not In neglecting the teeth in . putting off from time to time what you know should be attended to at once. .Tooth troubles taken In hand at the right time are handled at less expense of money and time than thoie of long standing. WE WORK RAPIDLY, CAREFULLY, PAIN LESSLY. . Y. ."br. W.' A,. WlsaT ,' 1 WISE'BROS.,Dentists 08, so, ato, en, sis. s'13 Faillne Building, . jfer. TMrd siid WasblBgtoo Stwets, , POLO CHAMPIONS' Will : Contest for f-HonorsIThls vWeefc at Saratoga; . ; .' BIG CROWDS WnirAlTEpt George T Gould and iBSsSdnS Are the Centers; of fetej-esU. (Journal Special Service.) SARATOGA, July tThi'tJ'lhf( popu4 larity of the game 'of peto'li f rowing America is evidenced by A the ' great amount of Interest manifested' in the Na" tlonal championships "which ' f se 5 being: contested here this week. The program was Inaugurated today with1 4 Uhe-up of the Lakewood and Rockaw ay players for'' the junior championship. Otet teams ' ' to be seen on the field durtntf 4he 'weelc ' are those of Bryn Mawr, Westchester and Dedham. all of them In the pink ot condition and full of confidence) In the) result. In the junior events the center of In terest Is George J. Gould, his sons, King' don and Jay. and Benjamin Nlcoli; who comprise Lakewood's second team. The Gould boys are riding like veterans and hitting goals with the skill of men who have spent the best part of their live at the pastime; s DUFUR SHOULD BE REAPPOINTED 1 As Forest Supervisor of the North Half of the Cascade Timber Reserve. Through the Inability of the Congress slonal delegation to agree upon the per sonal qualifications of certain individuals. Just at this Important season there is no forest supervisor of the north half of tho Cascade reserve. W. H. H. Dufur who has Ailed thai position for several years, and who was recently recommended for reappointment. Is vigorously opposed by Representative Moody. In, fact, the Secretary of the In terior has declared the place vacant and there Is not much hope of the matter be ing straightened out for some time. Senator Mitchell and' Representative Tongue have declared their -disapproval of the appointment of M. P. Isenberg, whom Mr. Moody-seeks to have succeed Mr.- Dufur. There Is a charge ot incom petency lodged against Isenberg, which Is seemingly well founded. ' ' "It Is alleged that the charges lodged against Dufur have been made by dis gruntled 1 angers. 'His record has been such that his reappointment Is not only demanded by. that portion of the delega- t tion friendly to him, but by the depart ' ment fas well. '. ' Prominent business people of this, city desire that Mr. Dufur be selected. Under his personal charge is the Bull .Run water , supply, and the management of this Im portant enterprise hope there will bo no change made. Political differences are said to be tha source -of the whole trouble Twtween Moody and Dufur, but the department Is not Inclined to regard suoh matters whero so much importance attaches to the duties to be looked after. . Senator Simon has In no way Interfered In this matter, although such announce ment has been made. He maintains, how ever, that Mr. -Dufur has given excellent satisfaction and should not be removed. X. Dr. T. J Wlso, . - - ...... ,-. 't"v.t "'J '; Both Phones Or. Bouts ssoit ' Cot jaST I -'Opes evenings till 91 Sunday, at la,. . ' it
