The Oregon daily journal., July 17, 1906, Page 10, Image 10

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.,SG70U IEOOIS
I0UHOEK EODED
Com Defeats Bellinger In Men'
v Finale Jn - a Brilliant-
-'.J':--'"- 1 Match, v . "
ponr:nnD'c- HE"; .Dn?i::;:r.EnT
.ST0DES
7
mica
Bsc-:.?
CPECTATORS APPLAUD '
! THE CLEVER PLAYERS
. :; 'U-JT the oscco'n daily tourual. Portland. Tuesday Evc;n::c. julv
tJ.,wwt,JJMtJ,.,,JMjMtM.
I Ssewoewa.eMasesi-B ' " '"''I1 "" 1 I ..-.swej, HJ j w aaanUI-i wap ill II ell ilsjiJJl Met '! J , ,1 , . . .. .
f r '
y r
. . , .. rt.i
' . a : w - . IVIS Every
llembert' Handicap .Tournament
"& Comet to Successful CIom Yester---
dayr and Capa Are .Prented to
Victorious Players by.W. K. Scott
. The final match In the Irving-ton Ten.
Hie dub handicap era played yeaterday
afternoon before n enthusiastic grand
stand at the dub courts. ' Tha event
closed play In tha man's singles and
decided tha poaaeaslon of tha WUbur
cup. Tha eonteatanta were Walter A.
Ooaa and Den Bellinger. Goe won by
by tha ecora I-. S-t. 1-1. ...
Ooaa waa tha only first class player
to capture a first priaa in tha five-event
tournament, tha others bavin been put
out by the unusually larva handicaps
(-Wen to the lower class players. Han
dicaps were liberal In the men's singles,
. but .Goes, who played as lowest, man.
owing 40. overcame all adds and came
out on top.
To Bellinger the elub champion was
required to give an owe - handicap,
playing even on the first and third
games and owing It en the remainder
of the serlea of six. , For tha first tws
seta and to the middle of the third the
result of the raatoh was la-doubt. After
'I i . . ,'.ir-.r " ''''ill L J-T04.i.44---fl "
v."; lX, JL. -1 - Tl J- -v-4 f--1 1 ' ' 'V- .
,'4-r Li L rj' - Ti 7 . i t , , , L-f -t-1 - -r r1 "
. , . u 1 TV 1 V 1A ri ft-- ; f-fVt
. : .-s X - - -44" 4 - .rvr tHt - - X - H4- - r4trtT4"
fuiTn -- . ... . iiiininni.i.M .Wi-i'ir nuro-imi i'rV" " - . , .
Waiter Ooae and Dan Bellinger, Who Contested in tha Men' Singles Championship at Irrlngton Court Yea-
: : ,. ;. , .... ' terday. ; Mr. Gosa, the Winner, Is Standing -Back of the Net.'
id
Croup of "IrVington Tennis DevAees in Grand Stand, Witnessing the Match Between Goes and Bellinger.
that 'ooaa had things all nla own way.
-.Tha play throughout the match waa
generally steady and was marked by
long. rallies with brilliant lobbing and
fast not work. There were times when
Bellinger outplayed Ooaa at his best.
but tha latter used better head work
and never 'fell down fbr a moment.' To
this ha owes his success - over Other
localllKbts In the tennis world. ,
' Ooef won the flrit gSme,' but tils
chops were- too low and Bellinger took
tha next throe. By careful - net play
Ooaa took tha next and had 48-lwve on
the next, but Bellinger drove him from
. the net with deep lobs, pulling up the
. ' game. - Continuing the same tactics he
captured the next three straight, win
nlng the eet with the rather one-sided
core of -. '
- Tha second set waa the closet as well
as the best played of the four. Both
reequet-wlelders displayed surprising
agility, returning many., apparently Im
poeajble chancea. 'With the score four-
ail a series' or- niga ciaas imiiiea ioi
lowed one another In rapid suceeaalon.
It was a long game, finally, won by
Ooaa. - Bellinger should have bad the
next game." aa 'he bad a lead of 40-love,
but the paoa had evidently been too fast
Ha mlaaed several easy shots and the
.eatwent t ia opponent,
' The first three games of 'the third
set were well contested, Ooss . taking
- each of them by a narrow margin. From
this point Bellinger's.:, ahota -weakened
'and It was plain that he was to be the
loaer. Ooaa won the next two sets,
' The finale In the men's doubles, which
were postponed on -aocount of darkness
Saturday, were played - off . from the
point of ' postponement. -r; The - winner
'V'-.-. Twenty Tea Battle. ' T-
' - 1 was a loser In a twenty-year battle
with chronic plies end malignant sores,
until 1 tried . Bucklen's Arnica Salve;
which turned the tide, by curing both,
till not a trace remains, writes A. M.
Bruce of Farmvllle, Va. Best for eld
1,'loerB. Cute, Bum and Wounds., lie
at ft. a. Skldmore Co., drugglata. .
Ti T; for 30 Days Onfyrr- -
! fret Oold Crowns. ............ 5.O0
t.0 Oold Crdwns. ........ ....J3.60
liertt Plates S......S5.00
fllcO Plates 7 fT.BO
lUUnga, up from. ......t. ........ 861
-Wee
C::::n
C:r.t:I Parlors
' ct Ore. . O. and
lalat l-rea"
, r
were Chamberlain and Plaher, " handi
capped at receive 10. . .
After tha completion of - the men's
singles yeaterday the cup were pre
sented to the different winners by Chair
man w. k. scott. Mr. Boott made a
very - pretty ' apeech. In which ha com
pit men ted the winners for their splen
did work In the courts, praised the
losers and congratulated the club upon
having held such a successful tourna
ment. Beautiful trophies wsre pre.
sented as follows: Men's alnales. Mr
"Go;TadTe' singles. Miss fjcadbolten
mixed doubles, Mrs.-8cott and Mr. Caw
ston; men's doubles. Dr. Chamberlain
and Mr. Fisher; ladles . doubles, , Mlas
Fox and Mlsa .Leadbetters second prise.
Miss Bchaerer and Mra. MoLevuchlan.
Second In the singles and. men's doublea
went to Mr. Bellinger and Mr. TVlcker-
shanv
SALEM POLICE HAVE v
- -SOME MORE TROUBLES
: (Bpedal Dbpeteh te The Joenut) .
Salem. Or4 July 17. The meeting of
the city oounotl laet evening, which
promised to be a stormy session, was a
rather quiet one. ; It was expected that
the friction between Chief of Police
Cornelius and Night Policemen Long'
sore and Buslck would be threshed out
at full length. Tha relation between
these officers has not at all been bar
montoua, as the chief and-the night
watchman were hOsen16 their positions
by opposite factions of the council. .
a break In police circles was .ins order
of Chief - Cornelius not to prevent
tramps and hobos of decent appearance
from a topping In tha city. There Is a
scarcity el worklngmea here and it waa
thought that . many of tha "floaters"
would embraoe this opportunity to ob
tain remunerative employment ' here.
The . Willamette Valley, Conatruction
company needs men and laborers .are
sorely needed In the hayfields.
This edict on the part of Chief Cor
nelius haa aroused some opposition and
it was expected , that tha council would
either condemn or support Cornelius
policy and attlude toward the hobos.
Councilman Haas Introduced a resolu
tion condemning the policy of the ehlef
of police, but the resolution was . re
f erred to tha pblice committee tor In'
vestlgatlon. The majority of the com
mittee being friendly to Cornelius, the
chief's policy will probably be sustained
and It is expected that Long-core and
Bualck will be aaked to resign and give
place to men who can work In conjunc
tion witft the chief. ;
CLUB ASKS RAILROAD ,
TO APPOINT GILLETTE
r (Special Die petrl to Tie learaeL)
Eugene, Or., July IT. At meeting
Of the - Eugene Commercial club last
night a resolution was adopted asking
tha Southern Paclflo company to ap
point A. J. Olllette agent at tha com-
panya. depot, la this city. Ha is at
preaent temporary agent, having taken
the place of L. O. Adair,' whs waa re
tired ea "July 1 on a pension. .
BASEBALL TEAMS
ARE EVEN
While Indians and Trunk Club
- Have Equaled in Games Lat- v
v
ter Leads In Series.'
DOMESTIC SCIENCE IS : 7
FEATURE AT CHAUTAUQUA
Congress of Mothers Will Hold Con-
vend oa Tomorrow, and Mrs. Anna
Selkirk Norton Will Sing at Even-
Lag Concert -.. -" ' ' '
1 I (SoeaUl Dtosetefe te Tbe 3tmnti.
' Oregon City, Or July 1T The wel
come coolness of today and yesterday
is having a good effeot'at Chautauqua
and tha attendance Is Increasing r with
the attractiveness of tha dally pro
grams. 'The balloon asoenslon yeater
day afternoon drew several hundred
people to the grounds. Professor Nel
son mads a abort aacent and caaa down
In his parachute without mishap. The
baseball game yesterday afternoon was
close and waa wonA by tha Chemawa
Indian school team, defeatlna- tha
Northwest Oun and - Bicycle club of
Portland by a score or 10 to 7. .This
result places ths teams on an even
basis, each having won two games and
lost one. The Portland Trunk company
team -has a lead In the series, winning
both of ths two gamea played. Thla
afternoon s game ie between ths Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club and the
Portland Trunk Company club,
Tester day Afternoon.
Professor Mark B. Beat. the. elocu
tlonlat of Chautauqua, directed an en
tertaining program yeaterday afternoon.
Hla recitation " of-IClng -Robert -of
Sicily," by Longfellow, jwlth a plana
accompaniment by Miss Martha Fran
ces Draper, the Chautauqua- accompa
nistwas especially good. Mrs.
Flstcher Linn of Portland sang - two
numbers and was heartily encored. Her
clear soprano wag never heard to better
advantage. . Mlsa Evelyn . Hurley ren
dered a vocal solo at the close of the
program. ,." .
Dr. M. A. Matthews of Seattle, wo la
wellJtnownlo Chautauqua audiences,
lectured last night on "TOe Valth"Xrf
Altruism." Dr. Matthews Is a speaker
of, note and delivered a masterly and
eloquent address. Mrs. Imogen Harding
Brodle. the Chautauqua soloist, sang
"Love in the Southland" last night, and
responded to an encore, .
The classes thla morning were full of
interest. Mrs. Max M. Shlllovk of Port
land wasthe soloist this afternoon and,
her number was followed with a leo
ture by Dr. Ernest B. Baker, on a "Pil
grimage to Literary Bhrlnea In Europe."
The program , tonight la under the di
rection of L. M. Myers, 'physical di
rector of tha Portland T. M. C A., and
Includes tumbling, elub- swinging,
marching and drills, and vocal aoloa by
Mrs. Olga Bartaoh Lang. Ths T. M. C
A. Olea club will render two numbers,
One of the- largest tents at Chautau
qua Is that occupied by the Holmes
Business eel lege of Portland. The pic
tures of tha school graduating classes
are attracting much attention, and the
chairs are nearly alwaya ' occupied.
Gordon Jones of the publicity depart
ment,, saya that a . great number of
prospective students have called at the
new quarters : on Washington street,
after visiting the tent It is pleasing
to sea tha oldeet business college in the
northwest represented at Chautauqua.
's-'' ' Tii"'ssliUi eoloasav
Miss Lilian Tingle, who has won for
herself such a high place -In domestic
science and- practical writer on the
subject, la in command of this depart
ment at Chautauqua. Tha hour for the
olaas is from 11 to 11 noon, and, as will
be observed, the subjects to be demon
strated are In keeping with tha warm
weather. . The subject . for yesterday
wag jatryx and the list for tha remain-dec-o
the weak f nllowat-.Tuaaday.. cold
deaserts; Wednesday, meat substitutes;
Thursday, aoupa; Friday, ; ; vegetables;
Saturday, sandwich paatea. '
Ths annual convention of the
grass of mothers will be held tomorrow.
In tha morning there will be a buatness
aeaalon and at 1:10 p. m. there will be
a public session, when Mrs. C. M. wood,
president of ths state organisation, will
deliver the annual address. A cordial
Invitation is extended to all child labor
study clubs, mothers' clubs, juvenile
court workers-" and all who are inter-1
eated In tha bettering of conditions
among. the young to attend tha whole
session as well as the regular meetings
held every day at t:S0 p. m. Able
speakers have been secured and the dis
cussions on vital subjects, will be of
stirring Interest
The great concert or tomorrow even
ing under the direction of Professor w.
Gilford Nash is one oz interest Mrs.
Anna Selkirk Norton of Portland will
be tha soloist ,
FORESTS BENEFIT TO
SCHOOLS AND ROADS
. k . rSaeeUI XMsoateh te The earaaLt
Salem, Or July 17. Under, tha agri
cultural aot approved by the president
JVmo 18, HOB, 7.fiftQ will he fllatrlhntart
among the countlea of tha stats that
eon tain forest reserve lands, to be used
for public schools and roads.
According to this aot 10 per sent of
an moneys received from the govern
ment forest reserves will go to tha
school and road funda la which these
reserves are situated. " .
Governor Chamberlain has been In
formed this morning that as soon as
ths apportionment 'was made Oregon's
share would be rorinoomina.
Ten .per oent or the amount is IT-
117. whloh will .be the approximate
amount that will be distributed among
several ez ins uregon oouairas. -
FORMER OFFICIALS -
. EULOGIZED IN COURT
' v.'-' 1 ' .. , ' - : ;
(Special Dtsnatea te The taml)
Albany, Or- July 17. Department We.
. . circuit eourt, convened In session
yesterday, Judge William Galloway pre
siding. ' ''I !-.'
The commrttee on resolutions appoint
ed some time are to prepare suitable
resolutions oommendatory of the) serv-
loes of County Clerk B. M. Payne and
Sheriff R. L. White, retiring, reported
that tbay ' had completed their labors
and Sled them with the clerk ot the
court " Speeches were mads by ths
members of the bar, extolling the vir
tue of these officers, who have served
their constituents so welL -
This is tha only known Instance in
the history of the county where ouch
action has been taken and establish
a new precedent'"
TOUGH YOUTH SENT
TO REFORM SCHOOL
(SpeHel Dvpateh to Tee Journal.)
Ths Dalle. Or., July 17. Earl Leslie,
a boy 1 years of age, was examined
before Judge Lake, Saturday, and ad
judged an incorrigible youth. He was
taken to the reform school today - by
Sheriff ChrlsmAn. Lsalls haa been "a
bad boy for a long time and haa been
guilty of criminal ' mischief several
times. His parents had no control over
him and he was turned ever to the
authorities.
ohors Smployed. 1,1 .
Elgin. Or- July 17. The following
teachers have been hired for the coming
school .year j Principal, W. L Tucker
of Island City; Misses Nellie and Ida
Colby of Salem, Miss Delia Denning of
North Powder, Miss Edna Mason of
Richland, Mies Mine Olenn of Summer,
vllle, Mies Edith Halford town ajid
Miss Wilkinson of Union. ' , ' j
eajssBSBBSBpaBSasaBeaBwaBpaBasBBas
Wednesday has become a famous day at Portland's Progressive Depart
in en t Store The Golden Eagleand tomorrow we expect to eclipse all
former efforts. There are many scores of attractive specials besides the
few we mention here. Read these ;
tuuuvJ
A select lot of Kimonos, mads up
of Japanese material. fine - ailk
kimono cloth and lawn, beautiful
designs and patterns aa light as
gossamer
summer
SpL Wednesday.
enisaaj gsrwttv mbj eas , MfH aeew
rbreese? ":V XQ
tdneaday. , , . . . . , . U O V
Ken's Fcrnlstlcgs
Our entire line of Men'a ur
nlshlngg win be marked at tl l-
off for the Midsummer ' Clear
ance Sale.. It will be advantage
ous to you to buy on Wednesday'
for present and future wanta. Our
eompleta line of Neckwear, Golf,
Negligee, Working and .Dresa
Shirts, Hosiery, Collars andeuffs.
Pants and Underwear will be
sold at OSTS1 raxaVD OR . the
regular prios. y '-'.-
la the Shoe Seclioa
For Wednesday we will place on
sale as an extra special 160 pairs
of Ladles' viol kid Oxford Ties;
regular prtoa 11.68. They have
turned sola, patent leather - tip.
finely- finished and
well made,
Wednesday
LOXG LACE KITTS QQa
Wedscsday ..... vOu
QrsetoverlEia-
broideries
Beautiful patterns, :'. v. , aa -II
ha. wide- ' ' - U
Wednesday ,..lsiUv
"1 Otnoli as eiwia, A fine ejiisllly of-
Lawn in extremely pretty
patterns, formerly sold .
at too. Wednesday.. . . . . .
Dlcik Talfeta Silk
Bxtra fine quality , black
Taffeta Bilk. II In.:
worth ILtt. . Wednesday
.98c
Colored StirhycJst
In glngtiams, lawns and percalea
Made In ' the daintiest patterns,
some trimmed with fancy braid,
some with tucks, some with In
sertion.' , All - -wall . made - and
shaped: well worth the - former
prloe of tl.tt, : $110 4 An
and 11-78. - I MX
Wednesday m ......4 1 etU
TcolDatlste
All-wool Batiste ' Dress Ooods,
whits, gray. Alice blue, Ught
blue, tan, eta) beautiful material
for svenlng gowns, waists
and; dress skirts; - worth
Tie.' Wednesday ...TUl
toodav 44
,75c
All-wool Batiste Dress Ooods. 44
in. wide, in, white, gray.
Alios and light blue, tan.
etc Special Wednesday
Domestic SecUon
SSIncb TrnbleaebsS Kualinl Vary
good quality.'. , Wednaaday..4M
SS-tnek Bleaeasi BCaslUi regular
pries 10c . Wednesday.... ;..tT
VnbleaeheS AU-TJa Osaali Vow.
eOlag, 11 inob; regular prloe II He.
Wednesday ........... ...,,.94
y, "7 . -v; ,' ' '' .
CUldren's Ribbed
Dose
Aflne lot of Children's Ribbed
Hoee blacky red. pink. blue, tan
and white. They are slightly
soiled, therefore we sen
taam at almost half of
former prloe. Wednesday,
f;18c
Lsdles Fancy Lsce
Acnoseia-,::
In blue, prnkanorblaekrbeautt
ful openwork patterns. A
Worth lie. ; v - ftf
Wednesday j.. .. tTU
, .' ''I;. y I '
Knit Draiyers
knit ; umbrella A Jf
' laoe trimmed. If
y ... ......... aa? a w
Ladles r . knit ; umbrella
Drawsrs.
Wednesday
PctUcc-b
Black sateen, mercerised and
spun " glass Petticoats, with
flounoee ot t and I hernstltohed
rumea; aiso- an extra dust rut-
rie; excellent gar
ments worth
and Wednesday :
dnesday '. $123
RIK2d Vesfa
Light Ribbed Vests,
aleeveless. . buttonhole
stitched finish. Wednesday,
ay.8jC
1 ribban
trimmed, aleeveless, . A I
finely finished. ., ': I V
Wedneeday ........... 1 a2w
Jersey Ribbed Vests.
- IUt m waa3 '
Fancy All-Silk Ribbon, 4 a '
-tnchea wide. 'v Xl
Wedneeday ...M......M..Ui
!.19c
Dreadeu Ribbon, all-silk.
4 Inches ' wide, beautiful
pattarna. Wednesday,
Uedcesdayitn Otr
Cool Basement
81 pieces high 'grade
seml-porcolain ware, fancy shape
and artiatio aeeigns; sold usually
for 11.00. Special for
Wedneeday . ........... .fS48
bTa&ASaTBSV-
Oovered er uuoovared Jelly
Olasses, -Wednesday, per doa.S5
otimt owairpaomfc
Decorated, all oolorai regular tie,
Wednesday . ..............16e)
Full lS-eev Nickel Silvers regular
$LI8 per set, - Wednesday, per
set . .....,......i..99s)
e)AJlC:
Nleksl tube for taper, good hard
wood handle. Special ,
Wednesday . . . . . .10s)
DMSiecd
lee l-lb. package , beat brand of
Bird Seed In the market Special
Wednesday ... ....... ....;....Oa)
You can rely upon getting as good attention should you order by msfl as yon would If the
goods were" picked out In person. Freight, Express or Mailing Charges Prepaid. , ;r r . r
n
1
II
DMtE C01MR TIinD AND YAT.HIILL STREETS
- Jiiliis 5pleiidld v
$10 Bed Only $7.50
.00 Down, 50c a Week :T-
This is an uncommonly good Iron
Bed and is one of those patterns that-
;. will grow in favor, with you as time
elapses. ., The enameling is secured
through the oven-drying process, and
we can furnish all cream enameling or
white and blue, both with rich French
gilding; The large, round cones at
head and foot are -inch in diameter;
while the pillars are 1 1-16 inches, and
both are rnade of the best wrought
Iron. The filling rods are fa-inch and .
ornamented with heavy chills delicate
ly trilded. ' The height of the head is -
6oja inches ana loot nya incnes, wnue
the width is full size, 4 feet 6 inches. ;
77 1
V, IXTJ
SOc a Week
Soon oavs for a Sewine Ma-
chine, at our low price of $25.
Only $1 down. Lady demon
strator gives free lessons. - All
attachments FREE. , -
-Carpets for I Less
We sell Carpets at a lower . margin of
profit than any other house in the city.In
vestigate before buying. Splendid line of
exclusive patterns. . : , ' ' : "
"OEVURTZ SELl-S IT FOR LESS";
173-175 FIRST STREET. , aio-aa7 Vamhlll