The Oregon daily journal., July 14, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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A'
THE. OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO, JULY If. : 1008.
SHERIFF
holdups ran
hr Use floods of Novamhsr. lAl snA
waa again rebuilt by tfca aompanv. Bi. e
the oumplettoa ot tba aacond brlO th
tolls kave bean nearly doubled. Tboia
J vary heavy trafflo .r It and thma
la a fneral feallng I thla omiaunti.
especially sine Catlin haa baooraa Wo.t
Kelso, that the county should purchase
the bridge and operate It M a free
brldga
PORTING NEWS wod
D
field
Track
Diamond
D
KID
QUI H SALOOH
SP I
DESPERADO
TEIIIIIS ILIIJRNEY
IS OPENED TODAY
i m
Crack Players Assembled at
Irving-ton Court for the
State Championship.
Despite Blow progress at the start of
the state tennis tournament this morn
ing the players moved along rapidly
and by evening the first day' schedule
will have been nlaved throuich.
At 11:30 o'clock one set had been fin
ished In the preliminaries, W. D. Brewer
navnig won rrom u. m. oiarr, s-e, s-
and 8-2.
All of the prominent players are here
except McBurney of Spokane, L. R.
Freeman of Pasadena and Jordan of San
Francisco. Miss Hasel Hotchklss ar
rived yesterday moraine and plays fhli
afternoon.
The program of play this afternoon
follows:
2 p. m. Court No. 1 Miss Cars tens
and Mlas Fox vs. Miss Hotohklss and
Wins Leadbetter.
Court No. 3 Remington vs. Dunne.
Court No. I MoAlDln rs. WebsUr.
Court No. 4 Ilarrfgan vs. Percy
Gardiner.
Court No. 6 W. A. doss ys. W. K.
Scott.
Court No. ( C. B. B. Webb vs. James
Khlvas.
3 c. m. Court No. 1 B. A. de
gchwatnlti vs. J. E. Schoolfleld.
3IELVIN SHEPPARD
Court No. 1 L. P.
Welle.
Court No. 1 J. W.
Alexander.
Court No. 4 W.
McAlpln vs. M. C.
ner.
Court No. 5
Goss. j.
Courr'fs'o. 6-
worth.
4 . X.
4 p. jTi. Court No. 1 L. R. Freeman
and J. K. Ewlng vs. Percy Gardiner and
r. J. Hall.
w.
Humphrey vs.
Ladd vs. James
A. Goss and A. D.
Frohman and Part-
-Mlss Fording va. Miss
-Michel vs. I J. Went-
-R.
5 James
6 Dr. W
Court No.
Snow.
Court No.
flu Bois.
Court No.
"Wnrlnner.
Court No.
t'haiivlif rlali
Court No.
W. M. Miller.
5 p. m. Court No. 1
vs K: E. Ames.
Court No. 2 W. M.
Barrett.
Court
Morse.
Court No. 4 S
rll.
'ourt
Mann.
Court No. 0 W
t P rn. Court
vs. Mr. Jordan.
Wilder vs. Max
3 M. C. FTOhman vs. W.
4 C. J. Hall vs. R. R.
vs. C. F. I
No. S.
Lyon
I. Northrup vs.
D. S. Bellinger
Coolt vs. E. 1).
S. Humphrey vs. W.
Rohr va. T. Q. Far-
No. 5 J. II. Knight vs. A. E.
II. Flnck vs. Bailey.
No. 1 G Warren
CIIEHAMS TEA 31 HAS
AN UNlUtOKEX STKIXG
It i
V' ; c - i(. -. . .., -
. V t e L, "
t j r''-v 1 (
F " , . - ' v r." 1 1 1
I X 1
T 1MCDI01II0 I'll
HI
II
IIICniUHNO Hill
III L 0 II I ON MEET
Sheppard Takes 1,500-Meter
Race and Flannaffan
Hammer Throw.
Crack American Athlete Who Won 1,500-Metre
Race In the Olympic Games at London Today.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
, Chehalls, Wash., July 14. By win
ning two games of baaeball at Klraa on
Saturday and Sunday the Chehalts club
fit 111 further cinched Its claim to the
championship of southwestern Wash
ington. The lcoal club now haa an un
broken record of victories to Its credit
extending back to the opening of the
season. Saturday Elma was defeated 4
to 2. Yesterday Chehalla won again 4
to 1.
Ohehalls sports expect to see two
warm games here next Saturday and
Sunday on Mlllett field when Elma will
rlav two return games. Baseball fans
In southwestern Washington who want
to see Just as good ball as Is played In
the Northwest league will have a chance
to do so hy visiting Chehalls on Batur
day and Sunday.
-4
CUE WIZARD IS
GIVEN BENEFIT
Thousands
Games to
Attend Rail
Assist Veteran
AXGEL BALL TOSSERS
READY FOR VICTORY
The Los Angeles ball team arrived
here this mornlne ready to begin the
six days' series with Portland this after
noon. Captain Dillon says the men are
In good condition and he hopes to take
the series.
For Portlana Doniig will be back In
the game and the Infield will be
strengthened materially by the big fel
low's presence. Cooney's Injured ankle
In shaping around nicely and the little
short fielder will probably be able to
take his position this afternoon.
The game, as usual, is called at 3:30
o'clock.
MINOR BALL-GAMES.
Billiardist, Schaefer.
OJma Pranga fractured his left leg
above tne annie aunoay at f orest urove,
while sliding to second base during a
game between the Portland Blues and
. the Forest Grove Colts. Pranga was a
member of the Blues, which beat the
Colts. 9 to 5.
The Sherwood White Sox have so far
this season won 17 of the 18 games
played. They are said to be a speedy
bunch.
The Eagle Creek farmers lost Sunday
to the fast Clackamas team 4 to 3.
Eagle Creek had the game won until
the ninth, when errors allowed the
Clacks to shove over three runs.
In the best game ever played on the
North Yamhill diamond the crack Banks
team went down to defeat before the
North Yamhill nine. The battery work
of Campbell and Stott and the playing
of Shortstop McClellan were the princi
pal causes of Banks' defeat. The score
was 4 to 3.
The North Central Juniors wbuld like
a game with any team In the city un
der 15 years. Call up Carl Kllen. East
6651.
The crack Ben Sellings bsll team de
feated the All Stars In a very fast game
of ball Sunday morning. to 3. Ber
ber's elusive curves were too much for
the Stars, the losers being able to glean
hut three hits rrom the selling slanster.
I'oliti rapped out a homerun and Mich
ael copped a three-bagger. Good stops
were made by Burns. McDonald. Stutt
nd Gray. McDonald is a member of
the All Stars.
The Waverly baseball team challenges
any team In the city under 14 years of
age. i&u peuwwio iiov.
This Pat? in Sport Annals.
j STB Jesse Tannehlll, noted ball
player, this season with the Washington
lesm, oorn mi iijid". ivemucuj.
187 At Washington. D. C. W. A.
Clark won the championship In National
Archery association tournament.
1HIS At Ktddermlnister. Ireland. J
Darby cleared t yards and sli inches In
;o stand forward lumps, neatlng record.
1900 At Brooklyn, Willie Fitsgerald
knocked out Tommy Moran In eleventh
round.
110 At Newport. England. Miss May
Fulton of California won the tennis
championship at Wales.
It Cast Beat.
The bet of all teachers Is experience.
C. M. Harden of Stiver City. North
Carolina, says: '1 find Electric Bitters
does sll that's claim! for It. For 8 torn -srh.
Liver and Kidney troubles It can't
he beat, t hare tried It and find It a
roost excel lent medicine " Mr. Harden
Is right; M s the best of all aMdlc1a
als for weakneaa, lame back, aad all
T(n im roBdlttonaf Seat ts for chills
rd malaria. Sold under guarantee t
ktdmora- Drug Co. drug store. .
(t'slted Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago. July 14. Jake Schaefer,
the wonderful wizard of the billiard cue.
whom the wheel of fortune for some
time has been carrying downward, re
ceived a handsome tribute from his
admirers today. The former billiard
champion has been 111 for some time
and when his friends learned of his
circumstances they promptly decided to
give him a benefit. The affair took
place this afternoon and consisted of
two baseball games, one between picked
teams of actors and billiard players,
and ihe other between two of the best
known semi-professional teams of Chi
cago. The American league park, where
the games were played this arternoon,
was scarcely able to accommodate the
crowd that sought admittance.
Scnaefer was taken 111 nearly a year
ago and his condition Is such that he
never will be able to play a champion
ship game again. He Is 53 years of
age and has been a professional bil
llajgd player for 35 years. When In
his prime he wss without a peer at the
"gentlemen's game."
His first professional appearance was
in a game with George F. Slosson at
Indianapolis In 1873, on which occasion
he was beaten 500 to 331. The first
professional tournament in which he
took part was played in Tammany hall
In New York in 1876, when he won two
out of six games at straight rail bil
liards. At Cooper Institute three years
later he won the championship by de
feating Slossorg" Gamier, - Sexton and
other prominent cue rtpeyts' of that
day. .3
Schaefer is 'tuna of the veterans of
the sporting world. Thirty years ago
when he was holding his first cham
pionship honors John L. Sullivan. was
preparing for his match with Joe Goss,
Dan O Leary had Just made a 100-mile
professional record as a pedestrian, and
F-dmarl Hahlon, the champion oarsman,
was in his prime. Schaefer survived
In active service all of these and many
more. Crippled and almost maimed
from rheumatism and accidents, anl
compelled to change his stroke be.'aue
of physical Infirmities, he continued
up to the time of his present illness
to play the most perfect nursing and
mailt game known and at the time he
was taken to his bed he wss matched
to Play George Sutton for the lk 1
balkllne championship.
JOSEPH OANS DEXIES
REPORT LIE IS DEAD OXE
PORTLAND TO GET
liD PLAYERS
Crack La Grande Team Is
Turned Loose When
League Disbands.
(UnlUd Ptms Leand Wlrs.l
London, July 14. Running 1.600
meters In 4 minutes, I 1-6 seconds,
which Is two seconds ahaved off thu
record. Mslvln W. Sheppard of the Irish
American Athlstlo club of New York,
won the final event for America today.
Although Sheppard'a time today la
two seconds less than the record held by
Light body of America, it was equaled
yesterday by M. G. Hallows of Oxford,
who touched the low mark durlnr the
preliminary heats for today's race.
There were eight contestants In the
final 1,600-roeter race today. Kaon on
was a fast man and Sheppard la declared
to be the victor In one of the most Im
portant events of the Olymplo games:
The men entered were: M. W. Shep
pard, Irish-American Athletic olub of
New York: J. P. Sullivan, Irish-Ameri
can Athletic club of New York; M. O.
Hallows of Oxford, England; Loney of
England; Talt of Canada; J. EL Deakln
of Knuland: H. A. Wilson of England.
and E. F. Cfawford of England. H. A.
Wilson of Enaland finished second and
N. F. Hallows of England finished third.
riannagaa Easy Victor. ,
Breaking the Olympic record and the
professional and amateur records of
Great Britain, John J. Flannagan, a New
York doI Iceman, captured the nnal in
the hammer throw today with a mark
of 170 feet and i Inches.
Rain yesterday put the Olympic field
In tine shape today.
Martin J. McGrath. another New York
policeman, took second place in the final
hammer throw, his mark being 1(7 feet
11 Inches, the same that he made in toe
preliminaries when he won first In his
section.
C. Walsh of Canada was third In the
hammer throw finals with a mark of 16H
feet and V4 an inch. This was an Inch
below his mark in the preliminary try
out of his section.
American In Cycle Baoss.
The first heat In the 20-kllometers
bicycle race was won by L. Meredith of
England In 33 minutes 21 seconds. The
second heat was captured by C. B.
Kingsbury of England In 82 minutes,
S3 4-6 seconds. C. J. Welns of the
United States team won the third heat
in 33 minutes 39 4-5 seconds. B. J.
Jones of England won the fourth heat
in 32 minutes and' 39 seconds. C. Cam
eron, an American, finished second. N.
A. Hanson of Sweden won the fifth heat
in 34 minutes. 63 3-5 seconds. A. J.
Denny of England was first In the sixth
heat, making the io Kilometers in 33
minutes, 40 seconds.
Eagllsh Bobby Wins.
G. E. Larner. an English policeman.
won the final victory in the 8.600-meter
walk, doing the course in 14 minutes, 66
seconds. Larner finished 10 yards
ahead of E. J. Webb Of England, who
won second place. Kerd of Australia
finished third.
In the nreliminarles for the 3. 500-
meter walking event Larner won the first
heat In 16 minutes, seconds, weoo
won the second heat in 16 minutes and
17JA seconds. G. Goulslnar of Canada
won the third heat in 16 minutes and 16
seconds.
Heats In Swimming.
Battersby of England won the first
heat of the 400-meter swim In 6:48.
Lastores of Hungary finished second and
Goodwin of New York finished third.
Foster of England won tne second
heat in 6:04 4-6.
Across Ills Knee lie Turns
Leon Frost, Burglar and
Would-Be Suicide.
(United Ptsh Leuxl Wlrs.)
San Jose, Cil., July 14. Leon Frost
a 11-year-old boy, who Is In Jail today
for burglary, after attempting to kill
himself, will probably be sentenced to
ths stata reform school. Frost Is being
closely watched to see that ha does not
make a second attempt to end hts life.
When ha was taken to the sheriffs
offloe yesterday after his arrest on
burglary charge, Leon cursed himself
roundly for hl folly, and made an at
tempt to shoot himself with a revolver.
The gun was not loaded, and his delay
in shovinar the cartridges into it was the
only thing that saved his life.
Tba sherur took the weoton awav
from the youth and turning him over
hla knee administered a sound spanking
to the would-be desperado.
Leon la accused of having looted the
home of Mr. Bailey. It Is alleged he
entered the house by a window and took
Jewalry and a considerable sum of
money.
Meeting Mrs. Ballev on his war home
the daring youth Informed bar that he
had seen a tramp running out of her
rd. This led the polloe to suspect the
v and ha was arrested. Whan he saw
that he was suspected of the burglary
Frost attempted to get rid of a re
volver he was carrying by throwing It
Into the brush.
convention of the federation, with a
view of Interesting the labor movement
of the country in the enterprise.
The latest addition to the federation
of employes already reported, covering
trades employed in the mechanical de
partment of the Canadian Pacific rail
road, Is the Brotherhood of the Railway
Carmen. This organisation will increase
the strength of the federation by 36,000
man.
e
From the International head quarters
of the Journeymen Tailors union m
Bloomlngton. 111., It has recently been
announced that through a referendum
vote the union had refused the proposition
to oonslder amalgamation of the Jour
neymen's union with the United Gar
ment Workers' union.
Two Men Get $65, Overlook
$125r Fire on Pursuer
and Escape.
(Deited Press Leased Wire )
San rrinolsoo, Cal.. July 14. Deteo-
tlvea are trying; to secure a clue to th
Montltv af two wall dressed men who
held uo F. HUdebrand a saloon early to
dav. Tba holdun men secured aoout sa
In cash.
Entering the saloon shortly after
o'clock thla morning the robbers went
directly through to a back room. When
they returned to the bar each was car
rying a revolver and both were masked
One wore a black mast, the otner
urhlt mflHlr
nrrir1nr 11 Mxhrand. AlDett BIBltn
and A. J. Estellta to throw up tneir
hands, the robbers searrhed them. They
secured 330 from Hildebraod and 15
from Estellta. overlooking 1136 he had
in another pocket Then they looted the
cash register, securing 130.
Leaving their victims in, the back
room they warned them not to attempt
to follow them or give an alarm. Smith
did follow them, despite their threats,
but when they oheerved him they fired
a fusillade of bullets at his head.
When ha heard the bullets whistle
around hla head Smith suddenly discov
ered h had biialnMS elsewhere.
This morning's robbery Is the second
In HUdebrand's saloon within a few
months.
Politics and
Politicians
been nominated
of Vermont for
George A. Prouly h
bv the Republicans
governor. He Is at present lieutenant
governor of that state.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
La Grande, Qr., July 14. The Inland
Empire league is no more. Not even
the Baker City and La Grande players
are kppt. Of the La Grande boys near
ly all are signed by other managers.
Captain Li.fiell goes to the Vancouver
club of the Tri-lty league, and Kotte
man Joins the Frakes. Fuchel and
Childers have signed up with Wallace.
Idaho. Fuchel is a good southpaw
and ChlldiTg is a crack third baseman.
Zimmerman, who plays center and can
pitch on occasion, has gone to Ward
ner, Idaho.
Fournler, who is probably the best
catcher ever playing In La Grande, has
been 111, and will probably be unable to
play any more this season. His home
is In Aberdeen. Van Horst. second, re
turns to his home In St. Louis.
La Grande fans are sorry to see the
club broken up, for the club here was
composed of nice clean fellows, and the
fastest players the city has ever had.
Although badly shot to pieces in the
last two or three weeks of play. La
Grande finished well in the lead.
The standing of the clubs st the fin
ish Is as follows:
Played. Won.
La Grande .... .31 20
Walla Walla 30 15
Baker City 31 14
Pendleton 32 13
Notes From the
Labor World
William H. Taft has accepted an In
vitation to speak in Brooklyn next No
vember at the dedication of the Prison
Ship Martyrs monument on Fort Greene.
Newell Sanders, chairman of the R-
fiubllcan state committee of Tennessee,
s likely to become the choice of hla
party for the governorship.
Vermont Prohibitionists have named
a full stats ticket, headed by Eugene
M. Campbell as the Candidate for the
governorship. ,
The man whose name Is now most
prominently mentioned in connection
with the Republican gubernatorial nom
ination In Texas is Charles w. Ogden
of San Antonio.
In 68 of the 83 counties of Michigan,
Republican county officials will be nom
inated by direct vote of the people this
fall.
estlng fights on for' the gubernatorial
nominations and also for United States
senator.
In Wisconsin this fall, for the first
time, the choice of United 8tates sen-
tor will devolve unon tne voters ai-
rect. United States Senator Isaac
Stephenson has recently announced his
candidacy ror reelection, otner aspir
ants In the race are F. E. McOovirn of
Milwaukee, W. H. Hatton of New Lon
don, and S. A. Cook of Neenah. As in
other states where the primary plan
of choosing a United States senator Is
being tried, Wisconsin politician ex
press doubt as to how binding the voice
of the people will be upon the legisla
tors, especially If the popular vote Is
split pretty nearly equally among the
candidates.
LINING FEED CANAL
OF UMATILLA PROJECT
(Special Dispatch to Ttaa Journal.)
Echo, Or., July 14. Fifty government
employes are now at work cementing the
immense feed canal of the Umatilla
project for a distance of three thousand
feet lust below Echo. The canal paral
lels the Umatilla river for over a mile,
the track of the Oregon Railroad & Nav
igation comnanv Ivlnsr between the
stream and the canal. The cost of this
work will be between 316,000 and (20,-
000.
Whan the canal was filled with water
last spring the seepage softened the
roadbed until constant work and watch
ing were necessary to keep the line open
for trains. Landslides would cover the
track, and the rails would be driven
out of line several feet In places. While
trouble has been constant there has been
no accident, and It Is now being fixed
ne
so it will
safe for all time.
COUNTY MAY BUY
COWLITZ TOLL BRIDGE
Announcement Is made that former
Vice-President Adlal Stevenson , will
make the contest for the Democratic
nomination for governor of Illinois at
the primaries next month.
The musicians at Aberdeen,
have Just become organised.
S. D.,
Lost.
11
15
17
1
Aver.
.646
.600
.462
.419
Raring at Terre Haute.
(rsltrd Prms LaH W1r.)
San Francisco. July 14 A report that
Joe Gans was dead was received here
by priseflghtlng experts today from
New York and anxious Inquiries were
mads. . Messages from New York said
papers there printed the story of Oans'
demisa.
When Joes Oans was told of the r-
Kirt this afternoon at his ramp at Har
n Springs ha said: ,
"I heard the same thing about Nelson.
They'll ail find out whether I'm dead
or not. '
(UntUd Ptmh Leased Wire )
Terre Haute. Ind.. July 14. The trot
ting meeting of the Great Western cir
cuit opened in Terre Haute today un
der conditions that give promise of a
highly successful meeting. The meet
ing is given under the auspices of the
Terre Haute Trotting association, which
recently underwent a complete reorganl-
tatlon. Nearly $26,000 is to be distrib
uted in stakes and purs during the
three days of the meeting.
Fine Run of Bass at Albany.
(Special Plapatch to The Journal. )
Albany. Or. July 14. Local fisher
men are enthused over the fine run of
bass The waters of the Willamette
and the tributary stresms are alive with
them. The black bass are of very re
cent Introduction here, and they have
multiplied rapidly. Some large catches
have been made It Is planned to ask
the fovcrnment to assist stocking up
the Willamette with more fish of the
same variety.
YOUTHFUL HORSE
THIEVES ARRESTED
l.tlrm Bureau of The Jwmal I
SaJem. (jr. July 14 Word was re
ceived bv Phcrlff Mlnto Isst night thst
two youths. Robert Htllsrd and Clifford
I) Ford who ran sway early Sunday
morning with a horse and Durtr r
longing to W Al Jones, of Salem, had
ben arrested at Hlllsbom.
The two boys went to Jones bam
shout 6 o'clock Sunday morning and
took the horse and buggy.
Tounr De Ford was recently ra leased
from the reform achooL
Bbenrood Wins In Fast Gm.
P bar wood. Or.. July 14 In 1 In
nings of the fastest ball played here mo
far thla season Sherwood White So de
feated 1 he Union Meat company's team
of Portland by a arora of 4 to 3. Pitch
ing kanars were aboat -even, but rlevar
work by the Sherwood fteldera rtachd
the gnaae Another gats haa fca ar
ranged with I ha meat cenpaar hers
next Sunday and a large crowd Is ex
pected, aa the baf haras kava bd the
best Le visit Sherwood s far thla saw
son, i . - - i
Companfcca Incorporated.
(galea Bams ef The JhwmD
Kaletn. Or, Jalr 14. Article of In
corporation hava been filed tn tba efftee
of the secretary of state as follows:
Portland Riding aoadamy: principal of
fice. Portland, capital stock, tt . ln
rorporatora. Harry Kerroa, Charles Hoy
n Jams N'tcol
Creeat Ltgt-t aV Povtr company:
principal offloa, CTeatit. Klamath coun
ty. Or.; capital ea, ! . incorpor
atara. Cbnriee Ore r, Jo L.
Ulna. Mauds C Rings aad Charlea
On'M Jr.
Painters at Manchester, N. H., have
recently formed a union.
The unions at Oakland, Cal., have tak
en steps to form a union label league.
a
The stationary firemen in Tacoma,
Wash., have recently organized a new
labor union.
The Amalgamated Cotton Spinners of
Great Britain have in hand funds
amounting to 32.400,000.
Everv one of the 140 lampliehters In
Boston, Mass., Is a member of the Lamp
lighters' union of that city.
Transport workers to the number of
82.000 are affiliated with the General
Federation of Trades Unions In Germany.
There ara about 2,000 laborers in the
federal service at the port of New York
and they receive an average of $3.60 a
day.
Fifty-one cases, of violation of the
factory laws In New York were brought
to the final Issue during May. and The
aggregate amount of fines Imposed was
14,0.
Theatrical staee employes' unions
have been advised by the international
body that they may admit to member
ship operators of movlner pictures who
are not affiliated with the international
body.
One clothing contractor in the east
owns and controls the entire output of
clothing of eight prisons In six states
of the union. According; to latest sta
tistics convict labor produces roods to
the value of $35.000. 000 annually.
Los Angeles. Cal . has s new publles
tlon w"h!rh is devoted to the Interests of
the union labels of the various organ
izations In that state. It is Intended to
instruct ail classes of people as to union
labels snd whst they stand for.
Leagues, similar to the league of
American workmen, have Keen organ-1
ixen in several cities or tne northwest
within the last two years. One tff the
most prosperous, the Spokane, Wash.,
league, has a membership of between
600 and (00.
a
The Master Horseshoers in Boston,
Mass. have Just now perfected sn or
ganisation, the purpose of which is for
united efforts on the part of the bosses
in conjunction with the union ror tne
mutual sdrantase of both the shop own
ers and the workmen.
a
The Central Labor union hsa refused
to Indorse the National Temple cf La
bor association, whose project la to
erect a ll.O0 000 national temple of la
bor In the city of Washington. D. C.
The union, however, will bring th pro
ject to the attention of the executive
counoll of the American Federation of
Labor for consideration, with a raaueet '
to report upon the matter st th tnvr
Both William H. Taft and William J.
Bryan have promised to speak at the
Nebraska state fair to be held In Lin
coln the first week of September.
a
John A. Aylward, Democratic nomi
nee for governor of Wisconsin at the
last state election, haa announced his
candidacy for the Democratic nomina
tion for governor at the primaries in
Sptember.
a a
Ktttredge Hasklns, who for eight
years, lias represented the Second Ver
mont district In congress, has been de
feated for renomlnatlon by Frank H.
Plumley, who acted as umpire In the
Venesuela case.
a a
The Union League club of Chicago
has taken the initiative In a movement
for the erection of a statue or some
other suitable memorial In that city for
the late ex-President Cleveland.
a a
The Democratio congressional com
mittee has broken its record In the
Issuance of a handbook four months be
fore the presidential election. It is com
posed exclusively of congressional
speeches.
a a
Governor Ansel of South Carolina Is
making his fight for reelection this year
on a restricted local option platrorm,
favoring a law making the entire state
Prohibition with the right to oountles
to exempt themselves by majority vote
ana sell whiskey through county dis
pensaries. a a
Illinois, Missouri and Kansas will try
the state-wide primary plan of naming
candidates for office next month. In
all three of the states, and especially.
In Illinois and Kansas, there are Inter-
(Speclal DU patch to The Journal.)
Kelso. Wash., July 18. Petitions are
being circulated requesting the county
commissioners to purchase the toll
bridge across tha Cowlltx between East
and West Kelso. The Drldge was ount
by the Kelso Bridge company about
three years ago. It was carried away
do
you
know
what
ybure
missing?
You have never known
and we have neverof
fered such an oppor
tunity for suit buying
as a discount of 2S per
cent from our regular
prices. Think of it for
a moment. Our prices
for a Tailor-Made Suit
are lower, all theitime,
than any other first
class tailor in Port
land. At the present
time our prices are 25
per cent lower than
ever. Furthermore, you
get the same high
grade workmanship
and material that has
made Columbia Tai
loring so popular in
times past. If you were
aware of the way
in which , our select
patterns are disap
pearing, you would
hurry up. Drop in
and look at some of
the specials this week,
surely.
THE PORTLAND TRUNK
MFG. CO.
3 STORES S
54 Third Street, corner Pine
107 Sixth Street, near Stark
229 Morrison Street, near First
All kinds of up-to-date Baggage,
Trunks repaired and taken in exchange.
TRUNKS & CASES MADE TO ORDER
Grant Phegley, Mgr.
Seventh and Stark Sts.
TEA
Good tea and tea are quite
different; both grow on the
same bush.
Tour grocer returns your money If yon
don't like Schilling's Best: we pay htm.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
out or bowh raonji
We eaa do you satire) Orowa, Brldgf -aad
Flat Work In a day If neeaasary.
FosltlTely ralaOasa Sxtraotlag Vraa
when plates or bridges ara ordered.
BensitlY teeth aad roots twmovaaj with
out th least pain. Tan chairs. Only
th most scientific and careful work,
80 TXAM XV rOBT&AJTD.
WA WISE AIrD AMOCIATM
51 ralxUaaa DaaUata.
Falling ldg, Tnlrd aad WaaaiagVn
8 a. m. to I p. m.; Sundays to It.
Painless Extraction. lOo; Plata, IS..
som rnonea. jl aad Mala awla.
a noun wsssxva
Means thst maa and wlf hsv llvad
t a good aid sge and reeaeaacntly
bar kept heaJthy. Th baat war t
keep healthy Is ta sw that rent lrr
doe It duty Ml ttri ant f Th
nly way I da rht Is to ks Ballard s
HarVlna In tha haasa and take It skm.
rer ywtir Urr gXa 1setl. It nt
ar tou,a aua by Bkllraera Drat Ca.
SAY NOTHING
SAW WOOD
Gasoline
Drag-Saw
Machine
"wtU aaar IS to
M eortfs of 4-fX
wood ymt day aaT
10 a. a s, d
pendtag- on earn
ditto aad tmr.
Many In Use
XTXBTBOST '
ruuiu
. RBAD
J 8. RISER BRO., pr J. s. Klaar,
Mitchell. Lwts Starsr Co.. Portland. Or.
Gentlemen: I can recommend your Drag-flsw Marhin to do Just
what you represent thst It will. I bar triad It thoroughly and
would adrlsa any ona that wants such a machine to bar th
ailtchedl.
A groat many people hare com from far and r to e Oar
machine work, and we have told then to go to you If tbaj want a
Drag-Saw that easily cats It tirks a dar. Tour trulr.
i. B. KISER aV BRO, per J. . Klsor.
Hoed fUvar, Or.
Vltrbell. Iew1i 8tarr Ca Portland. Or.
Oentlemen W ara dotng Baa work with our Mitchell OaaaKsa
rrag-Sa Ms eh In and una are glad t raoosaasaad it- W eactae
rartommeod It to highly. JLlaa, the Stcrsar ngiaa I tba best aaak
r en gin wa snow at. Tour smear y,
s, w. thu maa k ton.
rtn
CIkCTI.ABS
AJTS
4P
ro. ViW J
, WW I s -
raxes, j i i- ' -i
1