The Oregon daily journal., July 23, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL), PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 83. 1908.
D
AD OPTIVTO IVT'I? AT H UI InL
fUll llJ Ur lJ 1 VV i3) WORLD
Ring
Held
Track
Diamond
D
LIVELY GftlX IS
AFTERBEAVRS
Oakland Wins Second Game
by Hitting Garrett in
Timely Fashion.
Fly R. A. C.
A Rvnx ant In the nmndntiinrt,
Three full Hheetn In the breea.
An1 1Hti1 rinr nwn home rOoN'ral
Now wouldn't that make you aneeaeT
Pangle s Pangs
It uaod to ba that a ynx was n omnl
present wraith of unseemly qualities
but In Pnrtlenit it la In the quirk. Two
days affo there appeared In Vaughn park
grandstand a stranger. Whither It
came or with whom, la uncertain. There
la a suspicion Pop" Van Haltren
brought It north from Oakland "there
hold It blew In with the last high wind
arid ha Just located the bull park. Any-
now in nere. ana ub ummiuuji "
!aol even aatanlcal 'A-ha-a-a haa eont
the rhllls scrambling up our- aplnea.
But whether the living gynx la re
sponsible Of not. the Beavera have been
getting the big prod from the Greek
stiletto. Two games to the taliendera
la bad business. Little Jess Garrett
was off color In but two Innings and his
teammates railed to wieia mi m "
behind him as they should. '811m
Nelson, the state leaguer, who waa be
ginning to be looked upon as a josh
among the coasters retrieved himself
yesterday. The attenuated southpaw,
who haa been batted out r-very time he
started, found things congenial and kept
the home guard down to five scattered
blnglea.
How We Did It.
Portland's lone tally came In the
third Inning. Cooney was pinked in the
fifth vortebra. Ryan moved htm to
second on a clever sacrifice and Phillip
sprinted homeward when Tom Haftory
drove the ball Into right for three bags.
Tom, however, died at Ilogans habi
tat when Ote Johnson fell victim to
three elusive slants from the Nelson
smooth bore. ,
Oakland trailed along In the roar till
the sixth. Then Heitinullor copped a
single. Truck Pagan f Hod to McCredle.
but Hngan copped u second single. Then
that chap Miller pulled off a long trlolo
which scored the nun ahead of him.
Johnson morgued Miller on Altman's
fielder's choice, and Dutch was caught
at second while trying to steal.
The t 'omnuitt-rs repeated In tho
eighth. Truck Kagan beat a tattoo on
the fence with a two-bagger. A moment
later Hngan slammed the ball so far
into right field t hat ho made third base i
and came home without slaeRenlng up
when Cooiie, In relpvlng the ball to
Ryan, heaved It ten feet over Buddy s
pate
The score:
PORTLAND.
A R. R. H. PO. A. E.
STARTER OF LONG Y. JI. C. A. RELAY RACE.
I ; ' 1 . J
J 7
" - V ,
' . V",
F ' - 4f "'""A
A recent photogTaph of Herbert Rapp, the New York boy, which
was taken Just as he was about to start on the long distance fun from
New York to Chicago. Rapp In wearing the colors of the Twenty-third
street branch of the Y. M. O. A. and Is holding in his left hand the
tube containing the message from the Mayor of New York to the Mayor
of Chicago.
Cooney. 2b.
Ryan. :tb. .
ltafterv. cf 4
Johneon,
1 tanzip. lb.
McCredle rf.
Hnssey, If. . .
Whaling, c. .
Garrett, p. ..
Totals 32 1 5 27
OAKLAND.
A R. R. II. PO. A. E.
Van Hn ltren
Conk, If. ...
Heitmuller, rf.
Kagan, lb . .
ll'igiin. 3!. . .
cf.
Miller, ss 4
Altman; 2b 2
Lewis, c 4
Nelson, p 4
CROWNING EVENT IS
W
i 1
Totals 34 4 1 1
SCORE RT INNINGS.
Oakland 0OO0O2O2 0 4
Hits 1 110 13 12 111
Portland 00 000 c 00 1
Jilts 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 06
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Garrett, 3; by Nelson.
3 Rases on balls -Off G.-irrett. 2; off
Nelson, 1. Two-base hit Eagan. Three
base hits Rafterv, Miller. Hngan.
Double plav --Rafterv to Whaling. Sac
rifice hits Heltmulier. Conk. Ryan. Hit
by pitched balls Cooney, Altman. First
base on errors Portland. 1. Left on
bases Oagland. 8; Portland. 7. Time
of game -One hour and 35 minutes.
Umpire Perrlne.
KAN FRANClSrOWTNR
FROM ANGEL CHAMPS
Los Angeles, July 23 Pan Francisco
took a fall out of the Angels yesterday,)
i to 1. The score: I
LOS ANGELES.
AH. R. H.PO
Bernard. 2b
Oakes, cf
Dillon, lb
Rrashear. rf
Wheeler. Sb
Ellis. If
Delmas, s
Easterly, c
P
Koestner,
Hogan, c
Totals
.31 1
24 12 3
BAN FRANCISCO.
A It R- H.PO.
If.
Mohlsr, 2b.
Hildebrand.
Zrlder. ss.
Williams, lb.
Melrhoir. rf.
Curtis cf . .
McArdle, 3b.
Perrv. c. ...
Hutor. p. ...
fc-tals . .
SCORE RY
Los Angeles .
Hits
Ssn Francisco
Hits
4
4
1
0
2
10
0
Famous Marathon Race Vir
tually Closes London's
Olympic Games.
(Uulted Prese J used Wire.)
London, July 23. The Olympic games
will be virtually concluded tomorrow
with the Marathon race. So far as th!
general oubllo Is concerned this is the
most attractive event of the entire pro
gram and, as might be expected, the
Interest manifested in the race Is of
the keenest sort.
The race will start at the royal bor
ough of Windsor and finish with a cir
cuit of the running track in the Stadi
um at Shepherd B Bush. The distance
Is 26 miles. While the course is gen
erally satisfactory It is nm expected
that any record-breaking time will be
made. It is In good condition and ar
rangements have been made to keep It
clear of traffic, especially near the
finish, where enormous crowds are ex
pected to congregate.
About 60 of the long-winded runners
are expected to make the start. The
large field and the further fact that
the entrants represent various coun
tries and have never before met
in competition, makes it almost
absurd -to venture a prediction
of the result of the great con
test. So far ae the London press 1
concerned no two critics seem to agree
on the probable winner. Some are of
the opinion that Great Rrltain Is cer
tain to capture the coveted trophy,
while others with an equal show of
wisdom and with seemingly as good
argument to support their opinion flat
ly declare tnat Jonn uun nas not even
a chance to win.
America does not soem to be much
of a favorite so far as the Marathon
Is concerned, though the chances of
Canada in the lnng-dlstnnc.a, event have
received some attention. Among the
masses the belief seems to he quite
general that the race will go to a run
ner wearing the colors of some con
tinental country, probably Greece,
though there does not appear to be
any better reason than pure sentiment
for making Greece the favorite.
ft 11 SCARES
HEW YORK SCOUT
Phil Cooney Puts Up Job
and Visitors Run for
Their Lives.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Paciflo Coast Iwgue.
Won. Lost.
Los Angeles 63
Portland 47
San Francisco 61
Oakland 41
43
43
51
56
Pet.
.547
.522
.500
.423
Max Stein, the scout for the, New
York Americans, who watched the Port
land-Loa Angeles game all last week,
and who left for California Tuesday
night was the vleltm of one of the great
eat Jokes ever perpetrated by a bunch
of ball players. Incidentally, Thorsen
of the Angel team had a scare thrown
Into him that he will long remember.
It happened this way. Max and sev
oral members of the Angol team were
regaled with storlea of the wonaerrut
steal caees In the county Jail and ad
vised to see them. Marquis Bassey and
Tom Itaftery consented to guide the
credulous Angels toward the county
baatlle. Sheriff Tom Stevens, an ardent
fan and admirer of the team, stood for
the skylarking. On the way thither
Raasev and Raftery fed tho visitor
with stories of a violent Insane patient
In one of the wards awaiting removal
to Salem.
The guileless scout and the Angels
were led through tho corridors. A stop
was made before one of the cells. A
raving maniac howled and dancod with
in. Ho was pointed at fearsomely as
the one dangerous lunatlo confined In
the Jail. The New Yorker gazed curi
ously. Tho Inmate hurled himself in a
frenzy at the bars or the cell, bxtena-
ing one lean hand through tho madman
tried to grasp the scout, who ducked
backward. Then, to the horror of the
whole parry the mudman shook looso
the door of tho cell, which, strange to
say, seemed to have been unlocked.
Get out or trie way, yelled some
body. Stein sprinted down the corridor
toward a nearby door. Thorsen tried to
beat him to the aperture, and they both
wedged In at the same time. lelling
demoniacally the lunatic approached.
The victims struggled fiercely. Thor
sen got away and Jumped the fence.
never stopping till he reached the
street. A pair of cold, clammy hands
grasped Stein's throat, while a fierce
voice hissed In his ear:
Don t you know me. Max? I'm
Cooney. .
The little Ylddlsher In his fantastic
garb and hideously painted face wns
enough to scare anybody.
Scout Stein made Ills way nuletlv Into
Portland and occupied the Los Angeles
bench during the series last week. He
was much impressed with Johnson's
playing and thinks that Ote could make
o l It lie were irtven a chance to work
regularly In any one position. He likes
the Viking's underhand throw. Of the
players who have not been dickered
with by big league managers. Stein likes
Oakes. the Angel centerflelder and he
may recommend him to the New York
management. He wants a couple of
pitchers more than anything else.
Pop Van Haltren Is certainly clouting
the ball these clays, and when ono takes
Into consideration the ago of the Oak
land manager, the showing la remarka
ble. The northern climate has opened
his eyes wider than they were last
week. He batted well in the south, but
In the two games played here tho an
cient ono has made six safe hits out of
nine limes up. Three were off Gar
rett, too.
FALLS SNAPPING
mi HOT w
Desperado Pierced With 20
Bullets Hunt for His
Two Companions.
fTTiil ltd Preen IMrd Wire.)
Roaton, July 23. With on deaporado
dead, his body riddled with bullots from
a posse, an lnnooerlt man captured af
ter being surrounded and Imruly escap
ing a similar fate, the aoaroh of 800
police for two othars engaged In the
terrorizing of ulUxuns last night, when
onu person was killed Hn,l lu wound
continues today, attended with the
greatest excitement.
i no inun-iiunters surrounded two
men In Forest Hill cemetery during
the night and waited for dawn. When
daylight broke tliey closed In. Tho
leaders gave the police orders to shoot
on alght, as it wii believed the men
eould not be taken alive.
One of tho hunted men, much larger
than the other, sprang from behind
a tree and darted toward the forest,
napolng an empty revolver at the of-
iicera aa tie ran.
He had not gone more than 300
yards before he was hemmed In. He
fell under a general fire from hie pur
suers, a cursory examination fhowed
tnat he was struck bv at least 20 but
lets.
Innocent H&n Belaaaed
The smaller man. auoDoseaV) be the
companion of the big desperado, was
found a little later. He surrendered
without any attempt at violence, but
the officers leading the pursuit had
;reat difficulty in preventing the men
rorn snooting mm down.
When the Dollce station was reached
th,eOin told the polico that he waa not
member or the canir but a sDectator.
He had been separated from the crowd
in we ursuit and concealed himself.
fearing that In the darkness he would
be shot either bv the nollce or bv the
bandits. He was released.
The police, were unable to Identify
the big man who was killed in the
cemetery. He Is believed to be one of
three men who started the trouble by
robbing a saloon at Jamaica Plains
Tuesday night, after klllina: one man
and wounding two others.
Three Shot Vp the Town.
After the saloon robbery it is thouaht
the men hid In Calvary cemetery and
lay conoealed all day yesterday. Until.
emboldened by the advance of night,
they proceeded forth to shoot up the
town. They appeared together in tho
streets of Jamaica Plains and began
shooting right and left A mob soon
formed and gave chase. As they ran
the desperadoes fired continually.
Mrs. Fallon was shot as she stood Id
her doorway, with a baby In her arms,
and hnr condition today Is critical.
Little hope Is held today for the re
covery of Edward McMahon, a Dor
chester patrolman, who was shot In the
abdomen. The other injured, most of
whom received bullets iu their legs und
arms, are doing well.
Herbert K. Knox, night watchman
at Forest Hill cemetery, died from an
injury similar to that sustained by Mc
Mah on.
The police have little knowledge of
the men except that they appeared
be Italians. It Is thought they started
on tho wllil rampage while drunk, and,
being convinced they would be executed
if captured, decided to go to the limit
of desperation.
The desperadoes who accompanied the
nig man into tne cemetery aro thought
to be still ip hiding and If found they
probably will suffer a similar fate.
him
UHI
unnnuiTii
ILIfllll
iil nun
JWJl JAG
Wifo of Wealthy San Jose
Clubman Charges In
credible Brutality.
(Fiiltrd Pren Leased Wire.)
Ban Jose, Cal.. July 23. Accused of
brutally beating his wife, breaking her
arm and then tearing bandages from It.
Hugh O'Neill, manager of the Monarch
and Kxcelaior oil plants and wnalthv
clubman of this city, occupies & cell at
tho county Jail today.
He haa given tip an attempt to se
cure his freedom under ball, on discov
ering that his wtfe'a attorney Intends
to have him arrested on a new charge
when he la released.
Mrs. O'Neill hua filed ault for di
vorce.
O'Neill's assault on his wife N de
scribed In her complaint for divorce.
She declares that her husband arrived 1
at home In an Intoxicated condition
about 6 o'clock Saturday evening and
knocked her down, breaking her arm.
An hour later men from the Monarch
oil works, across the street, summoned
a physician. At 10 o'clock that even
ing, she alleges, O'Neill returned home.
and knocking her down the aecond time,
etrlpped the bandages from her arm.
Neighbors hearing the woman's
screams rushed to her assistance, and
the police were summoned. O'Neill wbj
arrested and sent to lail. He was re
leased on ball yesterday, but re-arrested
on a new charge a few hours later.
TOaay he decided to abandon his at
tempt to gain his liberty in that way
when he was notified that he would be
arrested every time he was released.
I tUV. a.; Ida, Norton, Inalde ruard
ln; p. A. nonney, eutald gwdiant
Prudenoe Young, eoretexri Mary
Barker, trauurtr, '
Following war the officer tnat all el
In Overland lodge No, ' JI,. 1. 0. O. F.I
L. T. Kenlson, N. (i; George KiaoUns,
V. G ; K. H. Brown, acretem W. T.
Heovee. treasurer: Ales. Malcolm,
wardon; E. C Fish, conductor: J, H.
Young. R. 8. 8.; W. ft. Olllette, L H, B.j.
Joe Bailey, chaplain; J. K. Keevfe, H,
8. N. .; G. It. ttonney, L a. N. O.J
C. Kenlaon, R S. V. O.; E, H. Llteer.
I- 8 V. O ; Kiee Foreman, a a; U ).
Uulllford. I. O.
To Hepalr Cowlitx IJrldg.
(Special Ulipatch to Th Journal.)
Chehalin, Wash., July 23. The county
commissioners have contracted with the
Northwest Bridge company of Tacoma
to retlmber and repair the big bridge
across the Cowlitz at Toledo. The con
sideration Is 13,775. The, Chehalls Pee
Nugget has been awarded the county
printing for the coming yeur. There
was but ono other bidder.
Echo Lodges Install.
(Hpfclal Dlapatrh tt Tba Journal.)
Echo, Or., July 23. Henrietta Re
becca lodge No. 88, I. O. O. F., has In
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing term: Ella Kipper, N. O.;
Rowens Bonney, V. Q. : Kate Oulllford.
warden: Laurs Bonney, conductor:
Eulala Smith, chaplain; Flora Malcolm,
R. S. N. G.; Blanche Brown. L. S. N. O.;
Llllie Olllette. It. B. V. O.; Ella Bailey,
No Cocaine, No Gas
No Students
Our success la due to nnlforan
high-grade work at reasonable price
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heartwearii
tie-is can now have their teeth ex
tracted filled and brldgework P
I'llM without the leaat pain or dan
ger.
P.WNT.15S9 EXTRACTION .CO
22 KAKAT CROWNS
immoB WORK
OF 11 BF.BT PLAIN PLATE..
ALL LINED PLATE 15.00
TCfTfl
Examination and OonarUtatloa
Re-Enameling Teeth
Is the greatest invention In modern
dentistry and has been moat uuoeaa-
(ul ol all metnoas.
We extend to all a special Invita
tion to call at our offloe and hve
their teeth examined free of charge.
We own and control the largest
and best equipped dental establish
ment In the world, having II office
all told.
We give a written guarantee with
all woj-k for 10 years. Lady attendant.
Open evenings till 7. Sunday 1 to L
Union Painless Dentists
naii Morrison Sit, Corner Fir at.
YAMHILL TAX CASE
TO SUPHE3IE COUKT
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
No
At New York.
game, rain.
At Philadelphia.
R. H. E.
Cleveland 4 8 2
Philadelphia 3 11
Batteries Llebhardt and Bemls; Dy-
gert and Schreck.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
.27 2 8 27 10 1
INNINOS.
onnnnino ft
i o n 2 o l 2 l i
2nononoo :
2 : o o 2 r o i s
PI" M MARY.
T.-n.nM hits Melchnir. Perry, Pll
lor, Kntor and Wheeler. Sacrifice hl.s
i'ii.i.,i,r .ml rind Koeatner. Stolen
r,Be - Wheeler. 7.elder. Mnuble plays
iim,,, m Bernard. Hildebrand to
7,i.i..r to Williams to Rerry. First base
,...ii i iff Rotor 1: Off Koestner. 2
Stm, -a 'nut--But"r 9. Koestner, 4 Wild
pitch Putor. Time
U vdnnell
IlfFiner, vn
-1:J8. L'mplre-
r-ntrn1led by the Chinese govern
mmi, telephone lr.e being erected
to connect all the principal towna in the
vast empire
FLORA DORA
Nut Puffs -Our
New Summer Candy
Butte 2; Spokane 1.
(Special IMxpatch to The Journal )
Spokane. Wash., July 2S. Kllllln y
developed a streak of wlldness In the
first of tho ninth Inning here yesterday
and allowed Hulls to score the winning
run of the game. Outside cf this Inning
both pitchers were In beautiful form
The score: R. H K.
Butte 2 6 1
Spokane 1 fi t
Batteries Ilarkness and Hender; Kll
lllay and Rogers, t' mplre Prary.
Aberdeen ; Seattle O.
(Special Plupatrh to The Journal.
Aberdeen, Wash.. July 2.1, It was all
Starkell In yesterday's game here, for
he had the Siwsshes buffaloed from
start to finish. Helnrlch did fairly well
for Seattlo but Rrunstine could not
atop the locals when they got on bases
The score: R. H. 15.
Aberdeen 8 2
Seattle o S '2
Hntterler Starkell and Roettlger;
Helnrlch and BrunsMne. Umpire
Eh rett.
At Boston.
R. II. E
St. Louis 4 9
Boston 2 6
Batteries Dlneen and Blue; Clcotte
and Carrlgan.
At Washington.
R. H. E.
Washington 0 8
Detroit 6 12
Batteries Hughes. Keeley and Street;
Mullln and Kchmldt.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Chicago.
R. H. E.
Chicago 2 10 4
Boston I 6 2
Batteries- -Overall and Moran; Fla
herty and Graham. Umpire Klern.
At Pittsburg.
R. H. E.
Pittsburg 2 8 2
Brookivn 1 4 1
Batteries' Camnlti and Gibson; WI1
hehn and Borger. Umpire Emslle.
At Cincinnati.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati l B a
Philadelphia 2 5 1
H:it;cries Fwlng and Fchlel; Bparks
and iootn. Umpire Rlgler.
Canadian in Regatta.
(I'nltcd I'rraa Leaaed W!r.)
Winnipeg, Man.. July 2S. The annual
regatta of the Minnesota A Western
Cana'le. association, which la to have
Its opening here tomorrow under the
auspices of the Winnipeg Rowing club,
promises to be one of the most notab'o
a juatlc events ever pulleJ off In thli
city. The races will bp rwed over a
new course on the Rej river, and lead
ing clubs of Minnesota, Manitoba and
Ontario will take part.
It transpires that Oannv Long paid
t75'i for Fred Beck, the Rlooming'on
outfielder, nnd the Frisco inngnate has
given out that he Is not another Hen-
""" nee iv win raiiKe nis rirst ap
pearance in Portland next week, report
ing to Mohler at this place. This means
that Curtis Is to be benched, but not
parted with. Here's what Lanny says
about the new fielder;
"Beck Is a six-footer, bats left-handed,
and haa been hitting .300 jn that
league. In the same league. Oakes hit
only .240 last year and Carlisle 200 It
Is a touh league to hit In. for they
iVJVw 1,,,t Lof S00'1 P"chers. Deacon
Wright pitched on tho same club with
Beck, who has been with Bloomlngton
three seasons. I think I Lave picked
c uunuj inner.
The Oakland club signed another
Pitcher Secretary MoFarland has an
nounced that the relense of Christian
had been bought fro,,, the Galveston
club of the Texas league. Last voir
hrlstlan won .628 of his games nnd" bis
team only wnn .44S of Its games Ti ls
year he has been pitching winning hall
for Galveston. He 1b rlghthanded, and
Sutor, who pitched against him last
year, recommended him highly to nak-
nrisiian will arrive In time
pitch for Oakland next week.
to
Is
Miller the new Grek shortstop,
...v impressive riebler. So for he
has had but ono or two difficult
chances. He let an easy gmun.ler slip
through his hands yes.erdav ,md ap
peared awkward In going after the nil,,
ers However he had the dls'lnetlon
?L 5 i ,hr"ft mon " " first in
the fourth Inning But It Is t ; I ,. l,,f
that Miller has shown greatest promise
Tuesday he eot thre V,u. i.,i.. ,, .. -
bomrun twnbagger. Yesterday he
hit once for three bases.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salein, Or.. July 23. Transcripts on
nnoea.1 in the Yamhill countv tax case
! have been filed In the office of the
clerk of the supreme court and It Is
expected that tho case will be set for
hearing Immediately on account of Its
Important bearing. The case is one
that was brought by tho county of
Yamhill to enjoin Its treasurer from
paying more taxes to the stato treas
urer than would be determlhed by tho
proportionate distribution of assessed
vulues In the different counties.
The case was tried out In the lower
court before Judge Gallowa.y, und Yam
hill county won. The constitution pro
vides that each county shall pay taxes
proportionately determined by the as
sessed value of property In the differ
ent counties. The legislature has en
acted a law, however, which has been
In use for some time by general con
sent, that computes the proportion of
taxation on the expenses of the coun
ties. Instead of on the assessed value of
property in tho counties.
The former system was adopted be
cause it encouraged higher assessed
valuations and put the burden on the
most prosperous counties and those
therefore most able to pay.
Garfield IxHlge Entertained.
(Sperlol nispotch to The Journal.)
Garfield, Wash.. July 3. --The Order
of Eastern Star held Its regular month
ly business meeting last night at the
Knights of Pythias hull. After the
business meeting the lodge was enter
tained by Mrs. Ben Rowell, Mrs Charles
Kelley and the Misses Ruth and Jessie
Arland.
the
rep-
Mlrhigan Golf Starts.
(I'nttil Press Iaaed Wlr )
Oetrolt. Mich .inii- i M-i.i.
best golfing talent of iirv,ir.
resented, the state oha tn nl'nn i. ' ., ,
ment had an n::Rni' ..,,,.,.
day at the Detroit Golf oluh ' num
ber of prominent Ko;fers from o:hr
states and from across tre i'.in"d'an
border also sre taklrt: pnrt In the
tournament, which Is to three Hov o
Mount Pcoft Prnfeef Dies.
New Depot Ordered.
(ftalem Burt'HU of The Journal.)
Raleni, or.. July 23. An order has
been made by the railroad commission
Instructing that a depot be built at j
Lyons, east of Albany, on the Corvallls
& Eastern railroad. There must be 260 I
suuare feet for freight and 1 SO square I
feet for passengers. j
File clogged with tin or lead should I
be cleaned with strong nitric acid, while ;
diluted sulphuric add Is best to use!
for removing zinc tilings. '
Men's
Under
wear
Come here expecting better quality, nicer fin
ished, better fitting garments, at prices no higher
than you pay for the ordinary kind. Our gar
ments are properly sized, more carefully finished,
no poor facings, rough seams or poorly made
buttonholes. Our collection of High-Grade
Underwear is complete with fine Cotton, Lisle
Thread, Mercerized and Silk Shirts and Drawers,
and Union Suits, in every wanted style and
popular color. Look here before buying.
Shirts and Drawers 50c to $350 a Garment
Union Suits $2.50 to $650
311 Morrison, 0pp. Postofflce
(Sfllm R:ir,i
So lem ( )r . .1 n! v
f T; Jeiiml
r "X 'oni nla 1 n t nt
the Mount Scott Imp-ovement associa
tion brought against the Portland Hall
way, Light Power omnanv Iiv.m..
of the alleged poor ser-vlee In the Mount
rV-ott district maintaire.1 bv the Port
land atr.et railway company, has been
dismissed by the railroad , ommiFsfon
because of lark of proserutinn on the
part of the suburb.-ui push club
Yamoouvpr 4; Tacoma S.
Vancouver. B. C, July JI Vancouver
won from the Tigers yesterday by the
score of 4 to S. Both teams played
good hall and better work on the bases
won for the Beavers.
BEST EVER
Pew
WITH ROYAL BAKERY
360 Washington SL
This Date In Sport Annals.
1883 At Pourhkeepsle. V. T ; Joshua
Ward defeated James Hamill in sculling
match for championship and 11.000
liiS At Ie.ke Quinslgamond, Mass ;
Harrard defeated: Yale in the annul
university boet race.
1S76 Clarence Beaumont of the Ron
ton team of the -National league, born
at Rochester, Wla
lift Steve Rrodte drcpred from the
BrooKijm unutt into trie Kast river.
lt7 At Montreal: H Bethune de
feated Jack Qlbeon In 190-yard foot
race for 11,000.
10 At Hartford, Conn : The Hart
ford and Reltlmore baseball clubs
f' Is red an exhibition nunc by electric
ight.
ill At Ran Francisco: Georre
Diion and DaJ Hawklaa fought a JO
round draar.
1M1 Peter Jack eon. farao'ja purlll't
died of eon Bum pt ton r-r Pydnr f,
8. W. Bora, la Porto Rice la uti.
ZZh
MAKES
o A IASTINGXURE
There are certain mineral medicines which will remove the external
symptoms of Contagions Blood Poison, and shut the disease tip in the
system for awhile, but when the treatment is left o3 the disease nll surely
return. Then the loathsome symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat,
copper-colored spots, falling hair, sores and ulcers, etc., are usually worse
because the disease has made rapid progress on the internal members, and
weakened the constitution and general health cf the Jtifferer. S. S. S. is
the only remedy that can be used with perfect safety in the treatment of
Contagions Blood Poison, and with the assurance that a lasting cur will
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curative and tonic value, antidotes and destroys the powerful virus of the
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enriching and strengthening the circulation, removes every sypmptota I
the trouble, S. S. S. does not hide or cover up the disease in any way, but
drives it entirely out from the blood, leaving not the slightest trace for
future outbreaks. Home treatment book with valuable information and
any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. . j
TEZ SWT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA.
as
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