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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1908)
( THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 7. 1008. 12 Ring Held Track Diamond in si -o 'tptttvt 1VT1? TAT Ul ItiL D D rUJXIIU llJVViJ WORLD Great Alteration Sale BEAVERS GRAB ANOW GAME i Johnson's Double Brings RED HOT GOSSIP GIRLS 10 DRAW ATHLETE HEROS Sinithson, (filbert and Kelh; Will He Objects of i Adoration. ! FOR RABID FANS Winning Run Across in Eight h. San FmnrUro. Auk. 7. For the boo a in rtavs Ote Johnson, tho UIIU ima ... -- mtirhtv uluuKcr of the Hoavers. brought home- victory with a sereechinK two bnicKor to centerfleld that scored Tom Kiifterv In the eighth lnntnfr when the mro was u Hp. It was a clone gatno i..nir toward the finish. Btid anjUH.'iiy ;i..u...i ,i winner. Johnson Won Wednisdaj ' (fame by his timely wal Mini J'ortland modi her first three runs in the fourth inning. Zelilor booted Kaf tery's hard croun.ier after one had been tlrort Johnnon worked Sutor for u h.u bulls and DwnilK copped a safe tv Hynn assisted In a squeeze play which allowed Kaftery to register. " Johnson camo homa a inoincnt later on Cooney's blnglo. Then lanaig and Cooney. tho big and the little, pulled off a hair-raising double steal, and Babe reached the plate safely. San Francisco copped the same num ber of runs In the seventh. Little Jess Garrett having blanked the Seals up to that moment. He let down a moment and elder walked. Then Melchlor sin pled. Nick Williams' handy swat for two cushions allowed Zeider to score and Melchlor to rech third. Beck, the new outfielder, brought Melchlor home, -1th a fiiiKle. Claude Berry sent a long, hlfc'ii sacrifice fly to Hyan which brought In Williams. Heck was morgued t the plate. With the score a tie the northerners went In determined to break It up. Jlc Credla's single amounted to little, for he was forced at second by Kaftery, Raf terv put on full speed when Johnson poked his two-ply blng to center and reached home with time to spare. At the beginning of the game Sutor objected to pitching, giving as a rea son that he had been worked too much of late. However, Manager Long In sisted that the clever Texan go to the firing line, and he finally obeyed or ders. Sutor pitched a splendid game against his old opponent Jess Garrett, also from the lxine Star state. This was their first clash since that 13 inning game in Portland several weeks back which whs called a draw without either Bide scoring. .The score: PORTLAND. AR R. H. PO. A. E. Casey, 2b 3 0 0 2 S 1 McCredle, rr 4 u 1 1 u 0 Raftery. cf 4 2 Johnson, 3b 2 1 Danzig, lb 4 1 Ryan, If 2 0 Cooney, an 4 0 Madden, c 4 C Garrett, p 4 0 Is (Jeorgi Wheeler a greater utility man than Ote Johnson? This Is a question that Is being discussed by funs along the coast. Here in Port land we think that old George is good, but he la not In It with ute when It comes to playing every position and wielding the willow In pinches. John son stuck went soaring yesterday and the day before, when the Iking s bin stick won both games. Yesterday it .is a ;.iiich double, tin- previous after noon It was a homer and a double In one Inning that tlod t hu score and won the guine. Verily, wo say, Ote Is best of all 0 1 1 2 2 8 0 2 1 8 0 6 01 2 I. os Angeles, Aug 7 - Ijocal baseball magnates today say that the meeting for the organization of a sixth team for next season's i'licifio Coast baseball league will be held early next week. The meeting was to have been held last night, but was postponed owing to the absence of Cal Kwing, president of the league, who was called to Iienver by the death of his mother. Slim Marshall and the Vancouver lull of the Northwestern league, are now engaged In a dickering match, which will probably result in the at tenuated one going to the Canadian Ity In a short time to finish the sea son. Marshall was left at homo when the Heavers went south Sunday night. Manager McCredle thought him hardly finished enoueh for class A coinoanv. He advised Marshall to spend a couple of years' with some class H team, and the youngster has taken kindly to the advice. Mac thinks with age and ex perience SSllm will become a first-class pitcher. Just now he Is too young to go against the hardened players of the Coast league. from the soot hern magnates nuking t! at he promise no delivery of his stars un til after he playing season Ims closed Two or three of the managers wanted to sell at once, but when the matter was pui up to them In the right way they consented to wait. The move is an excellent one. It will preserve the class of the league to the end of the season I mm ietive ine pairons oi me garn in happy frame of mind through the next fl'f-t m.tnlli. nl. ,-(. r IT.i.l iinv ,.f the locals been disposed ' of there would j dAughd rs drawing a have been a howl sent up that would have revereberated over the state. erv likely another season will not pass before the ilt ball is chafed from the game. Several National and Amer ican league managers are hot nfter the spltter and they will probably bring It up at the next "meeting of the National commission. They argue thiit a batter Is helpless hefure a man with a large assortment of the saliva pills. There Is only one thing to do. thev contend, either abolish tho foul strike rule or do away with the spit ball. Ths wet do- llrery knocks the daylight out of bat ting averages. If the spitter Is put un der the bun, not a few old-timers who have taken a second lease on Ufa will lose their Jobs, Probably before the week has passed some more interesting news will come out of Ixir Angeles relative to the sale of Angol stars. Yesterday the wires contained report of the negotiations be tween Chicago White Hox and Manager Berry for, tho purchase f Ted East erly and Rube Kills. President t'o- mlskev Is anxious to secure tho two players. Berry wired back that Ellis was In the market and he would prob ably let Easterly go. Frank Chance of the Chicago Nationals has a verbal op tion on Easterly and Herry asked him for a release. The players will riot join the big league teams until next senson. If they are purchased Berry will get a good price or them. By the way, there will be no Coast ers sold for delivery to the majors this fall. Judge McCredle received a wire Ever stop to think how many of the big leacue stars once played in the Pa eihe Coast league'.' No? Well, there are tjulte a few. Hal Chase, the great est (Irst baseman In the business, came from the coast, and will never go back till he has to use crutches. Ioc N'ew- i on. the pitcher, has had his whack at Die coast outfits In his career of wan dering about !. land. Mike Donlln Is another. Fred Hnodgrass was a sand lot performer In I.os Angeles when Mc (!!. w picked him up to elt on the bench for the Giants. Larry McLean and Mike Mitchell, two of the Reds', were "!'. with the Portland team. Joe ''antilion hits a bunch from the coast. Mill Burns. Walter Johnson and Kli fates are three pitchers from the league next to Japan. Burns was in l.o-i Angeles last season. "Hot Cukes' fates was with Oakland. "Apollo" Street, the backstop, played with San Francisco. That's tho crowd with the Senators. Chance and Overall, with the (.ubs, are products of tho Pacific Coast loMguo. and the Bed Sox have Cravath and Arellanes. This year's crop of stars in the Cast league Is Just as promising as ever. Dolly Gray, the I.os Angeles crack box man. Is sure to go up If some one brings around the money. Bobbv Groom of Portland Is another premier twirler lan2lg of the Red Sox, playing with i orunuu, 1H sure to ne neara rrom next season, says the Boston Traveler. How would you like to see some three four hundred of Oregon's fairest front float con taining Oregon'a throe heroes, Forrest Smllhson, Pan Kelly and Al Gilbert over a course lighted by hand torches and red fire? You may get a chance, for this wa one ef the novel plans of entertain ment suggested at the meeting of the iocuI committee at the Commercial club last nitiht. 1 hero were a number of other features submitted and taken all in ail it will Im u parade such as Ore gon win never forget. There was plenty or opportunity given for tiniuuo Ideas ana the ancient Roman nlan wim lnld before the committee by A. Berg, tho delegate from the Portland Ad club. Without much ado tho committee de- cioea mat a special car from New York west would be too expensive and finally decided to secure a drawing-room on one of the Pullmans for the three ath letes and the committee of two which will travel across the continent to meet them. Under this- arrangement the trav el lng expenses can be reduced to about 700. . The committee of two will This sale, probably the greatest of its kind, considering the high standard of merchandise offered, ever inaugurated in this city, still continues, with bigger bargains and greater inducements than ever. Note the following reductions : be se- Lady King, 97 fPagel, 4 Fire Ball, l pj (Williams), Time, 1:01 1-5. to 1. second; 1 to 3, third. Total .31 4 6 27 13 1 BA.N FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. Mohler, 2b 3 Hlldebrand, Zeider, If . . Melchlor, rf Williams, lb Beck, cf Berry, o . . . . iMcArdle, 3b Sutor, p ... Curtis, If . . cf Total 29 8 7 27 12 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 4 Hits 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 5 Ban Francisco ....00000030 0 3 Hits 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 17 SUMMARY. Struck out By Garrett, 6: by Sutor. 7. Bases on balls Off Garrett, 4; off Sutor, 2. Two-base hits Williams, McArdle, Johnson. Iouble plays Cooney io lanr.ig, Sutor to McArdle, Madden to Danzig. Sacrifice hits HU debrand. Ryan. Berry. Stolen bases Kaftery, Johnson, Danzig, Cooney, Moh ler, Zeider, Sutor. Time 1:50. Um pire Perrine. DEL3LLS' DOUBLE WINS CLOSE GAME FOR ANGELS (United Pre Leaaed Wlre.l Los Angeles. Aug. 7. Delmas' dou ble In the ninth brought In the win ning run for Los Angeles yesterday, 7 to 8. The score: LOS ANGELES. Bernard, rf. Oakes, cf. , IMIlon, lb. . Wheeler. 8b. Nngle. 2b. . Ellis, If. ... Delmas, ss. Kasterly, c. way, p AB K. II. PO. A. E. .3 . . .4 . . .4 . . . 4 . . .3 . . .3 , . .3 ...4 . 4 Brashear 1 1 1 11 1 0 0 27 17 Uutto liar ps. Butte. Mont.. Aug. 7. Race results yesterday : First race, four andji half furlongs, furse Meddling Hannn, 107 (ilobart). to 1, won; Morea, 107 (ButwelU, '2 to 1, second; Jim Hanna, 107 (Pyer), 3 to 2, third. Time, :5. Second race, four furlongs, selling St. Joe, 109 (Otis), 7 to 2 won; Mrs. Matthews, 107 iButwelD, 2 to 1, sec ond; Monsie Mabel. M7 Pendergast), 5 to 1, third. Time. -IS'i. Third race, four furlongs, selling Charlie Pohertv, 105 (Fisher). 2 to 1, won; Cardinal, 102 (HeustlM. s to , sec ond; Irish Mike, 105 (Butwell). 5 to , third. Time. :47H. Fourth race, five and a half furlotiirs. selling Combury, 1"7 (Heustisi, 3 to first; Akbar 110 Otis), 6 to 2. second; Entrada. 105 (Usher), 3 to third. Time. 1:08H- Fifth race, the Butte stages, mue Husky. (i2 (Hlldebrand). 3 to 1, won; Mabei Hollander. 7 E. Sullivan i, 2 to 1,' second: Aii.mn, 7fc (Grote), 5 to 2. third. Time. 1:41. Sixth rare, mile and a sixteenth, poll ing Budapest, !!' (Biuir). 7 to 1 won; Teutray 11.100 (Otlsi, 2 to 5, second; Cardinal Sartou. 1 Oil (Shrlner), even, third. Time, 1:40. Seventh race, mile sennit; 1 'IrK Redd, 110 (Butwclli, fl to 2, won; Mea dow Horn. 105 (Stuart). 3 to 1. second: Lola White, 105 (Shrlner). 3 to 2, third. Time. 1:43. pitchers' Imttles In the history of the Northwestern league yesterday, the toi-rner winning In the tenth Inning, ' to a. Both piothers received brillian support In tho field, but one error be lng chalked up ugainst the Tigers. The kcoi e : R. H. E. T ncoma o 7 1 Alienleen 1 r, q Batteries Baker and Shea; Califf and npe-ricer. Vnncnuvor 7, Untto 0. (Special IMsimtrh to. The Journal 1 ancouver. n. C. Aug. 7. Vancouver aiue our. on Top in a batting bee held here yesterday, 7 to 6. All four pitchers were batted hard. Tli is Ditto in Sport Annals. lected by Dr. A. A. Morrison, the chair man,, with the aid of the Iwiard of di rectors of the Multnomah Athletic club It was definitely decided to selct one rewspaper man to look after the pub licity feature nnd an athlete who will look after the entertainments at tlie various athletic clubs en route h.m The board of directors meets Tuesday night. Just whaj route will bo selected on the return trin is up to the iransi.ortn- tion committee, which will mike Its report at tho next meelrg. What is considered tho best route is from New York west through Buffalo. Chicago. St Louis, Kansas City, Denver and Salt ailuh. mis is me section wiu-re ex ploitation will result to greatest ad vantage. New York Is preparing to entertain the returning athletes August 23. Bates eastward can be procurc-l on August 23 at a great reduction and the tlcke's will be bought at this time. Tho money raved in railroad expense wm nP Plied to the reception of the athletes In Portland. PLAY CRICKET GAME 10 SELECT PLAYERS Tomorrow Is the date of the cricket match of the Portland Cricket club, which will determine what players are to be taken from Portland to renreoent the Rose City In the northwest t mont. The match will 1 te nlaved on t),n cricket grounds at Monta villa, startinir at 3 o'clock. The public is cordially in vited to attend the giune. At the "con clusion the men WM1 be selected and n full list of players sent north. Following is the tournament tram- W. G. Smith. K. Bailey. Oharli-n lil.ikr-' ly, J. Churehley, A. (ireig, P. Hender son, F. Mckenzie. J. Hughes, c p Browne. 1 1. Verronder. K. Fen wick (can- MeiVs Two and Three-Piece Suits at One -Half Price $15.00 Summer Suits at. . . $7.50 $20.00 Summer Suits at... $10.00 $30.00 Summer Suits at... $15.00 MEN'S OUTING TROUSERS AT ONE HALF PRICE. Your Choice of Any Boy's Knee-Pants Suit Half Price $3.00 Boys' Suits at .$1-50 $5.00 Boys' Suits at $2.50 $8.00 Boys Suits at $4.00 YOUTHS' SUITS AT ONE HALF PRICE. Men's Negligee and Monarch Golf Shirts In plain and fancy col- 7 Cr ors; rcg-. $1 values, at OL Men's Negligee and Golf Shirts Including the "Cluett," "Star" and Griffon ; regu-fl F lar $1.50 values, atpl10 MEN'S FANCY VESTS AT ONE HALF PRICE. STRAW AND PANAMA HATS AT ONE HALF PRICE. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. N. W. Cor. Third and Morrison Sts. Entrance on Morrison Street tain). 1S7G -At Ixmdon, A. H. Bogardus de feated George Kimniel In an interna tional pigeon shooting match. D,76At New York, Dan 6'Learv be gan a EOu-mllH walk, which he accom plished In 148 hours 17 minutes and 35 eeconds. PiM--At Muskeiron Mich tho aaCT-ii imw and Muskegon basobal eiubs played : Untwrtant Chanra tvtiuIo i MAKING GREAT ST CCESS tho former Winning by 1 l'J innlncs. to 0 Ihst At I-ndon. Lawrence Donovan of .. w v ork drowned In the Thames river, after having Jumped on a wager i n.. ""'"ik v mss railway bridge. Bod Front Store. The old and prominent corner at First and Salmon Mieets. which ha.i been the home of clothing ston-s for many yeais, nas undergone a transformation GLAGGEIT SUED FOB DIVORCE JMdn't Take His Shirt Off for a Month, Declares His Complaining Spouse. AMERICAN TjKAGI'E GAMES. At Chicago. R. H. E Chicago 2 7 Itoston 1 7 I Haiteries White and f-ulllvan; C.lco tee and Crlger. At Con, y Island, George Dixon ; di""lnBr thn l'Oft month. A. Itosenstein, ,,,,.. Clal, lU,.. o j . : the owner of t).m T..,1 l-V.t ..i... : loonier 01 e.lle.l 1,1(1 a 1 erce In S ro,inr!o u,..i(i!j,iun ana t,ouu. ii ' :'T r V'uicouver- fr,rge Memslc . V 1 -"-onis iong in HO rounds. J' At ''" Angeles, Harry Baker -i'ii .mm i r.uiKie rs'ell In 2U rounds AT THE THEATRES -a Totals 8 3 7 OAKLAND. AB R. H. rr A. V.. Van Ualtren. cf. Cook, lb Heltmuiler. SluttelV. C W. Hogin, Miller, ss Aitman. Tli Mci -ai n. 11. Christ I in, i rf. 3h! ' .6 . . 4 .3 a . 3 . 5 1 At (levt land. Cleveland Washington Ha tter lex 1 'alkenberg and Johnson and Kahoe At St. Eouls. f-'t. T.ouis New York Matt' i i, -s- H.,w, ll and S.f and Swieney. R. H. . 6 S . 1 9 N. Clark F. R. n l NATION AIi I.EAGCE GAMES. At Nf York. Morry Graftors at the Oaks. I'eople who go to the Oaks this week and take a peep into the big alrdome In the eyei lng are rewarded with the sight y pretty and amusing comedy 1 he .Merry Grafters," being produced by the Allen Curtis Come,ly company. I ne comedy Is good, the situations are I :ni.y. the Bongs are well executed and ti.e dancers are well trained. PmitnreH Next Meek. The Puntagei management haa se cond a-s a feature for rcxt week's en t. .MiTiinent tho seven .Inxatxir Arabs, te.-. .11,,. n ,!r.. sons of the desert, llght l" g whirlwind acrobats and pyramid i M' rs. This act has no equal and ': .-t he seen to be appreciated. ('In.drn.'itl . . . New Y ,rk . . . Uitt. ries S i -1 Am s a : Riglc: ar.d 1-:: l"i Totals 35 c SH 15 7 i:a:t.-l f. r Nagle Ir. the ninth. 'Two out when wb.r.lg run scored. SCi H Y 1 VNINGS. Log Ang'leg "."'0 0 0 2 0 2 7 Oakland v 1' d 1 1 1 0 1 Fl'MMARY. Two-bate hits -Gray. Itmar1. Cook Heltuiu'b-r. 1 -eimas Sacrifice Mts Juk4s. I 1vh- r. S'-itr.-rv. W Hr gan Sti len fases H rr.:r-:. hltps le.'o--. At Hrfxiklj-D. St I.c-ils ltro..Kl n Dn r. ii n t:; Ha! Here, terles 1 .us'! r. , I.; .. 1 n,i ,r'- - K t. At Ittisum. :rg The J'anUigrs Thoatrf". ;or.. v. Day. the funny black-face 'ivn. :.s making the biggest kind a hit at the r.mtageg theatre this i if see ;m an,j forget your troubles 1 1 e w ay Miss Daisy Richmond now ; earing ,.t the I'jntaees with the ul :. on.pany. will wear for the it tlmij !ri Portland, at ail three per- r- a: - s Cridty tiifl new directolp w :.. sj p . ilar in the eosL uj lieu front now sim mer. Is the man who the extensiye and one en the owner of ate,! on this planned and paid f costly changes. In place of trance there are two, and the show windows are now of modern devigu. The prismatic glass hot the front throws a great deal of lisht Into the store and renders it one of the bright est looking stores of the city. The old and out of date office has' been sup planted by a now cashier's desk and wrapping counter. The prosperous look of the Red Front Is a true representation of the condi tion of the establishment Under the direction of Mr. Rosenstein the good win oi me pui uc nas noon enlisted and an enviable patronage bu I if up The business has increased to such propor tions that Mr. Rosenstein is consider ing opening a bran, h house n which he will doubtless duplicate his former successes. (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) Salem. Or., Aug. 7. -William Claggett, the wealthy farmer of Marlon county who recently bad his son-in-law ar rested for trespass because he come into the house and ate a ni"nl uninvited, has been made the defendant In a di vorce suit brought by his wife, the the Hon-ln-Iaw. The wife. who Is Claggett's third, wants one third of the property. Claggett Is worth con siderable; It takes five typewritten pages to descrioo the third that his wife desires. This 1b the third legal tangle that has grown out of tho trespass case. When Claggett married his present wife he gave her a horse and buggy. T "gable, she alleges, to get nr.y money out of her husband she sent one of the children down to the leading livery stable men In Salem and sold he horse and harness. The fort-part of the week lagaett nrought suit against the nv eryman for the recovery of the horse on the ground that it was stolen prop erty. Mrs. Claggett alleges In her complaint that for three weeks she has nearlv starved to death; that her husband has moved all the furniture Including steel range, which she says was her own, out to the ranch and left her without means or utensils to feed her self and children. Mrs. Claggett also soys In the com plaint that Mr. Claggett wore tho same shirt for a month without taking It off and that when she purchased a new one for him he grew exceedingly prorane and It was very unpleasant to remain In the house with him. REALIZES COOT) TIUCES OX HOUSES (Special blftpntch to The Journal. i Drowsey, Or., Aug. 7. I. M. Davis, one of the nrlnc'pal business men of this place, Is home, after an absence ot several weeks in Pendleton and othef railroad points. Mr. Davis ton! a num ber of horses over the mountains. He savs they stood the trip remarkably we'll. He realized from J100 to $150 for single drivers. Colfax Man Drowned? (Speclnl Ptiipatoh to The Journal. I Huntington, Or., Aug. 7. The corrso of a man drowned In Snake river was brought here yesterday afternoon from Nagel. A receipt was found from the lodge of the Red Men of Colfax, Wash., with the name of John Potter on it. TAFT BY BUCKB0ARD TO WHITE SULPHUR (United Prsa Leated Wlra.) Hot Springs, Va,, Aug. 7. Judge Taft left here today for a week-end trip to White Sulphur Springs with a party, expecting to make the 40-mile trip In a three-seated buckboard. In the party were Mrs. Taft, General Clarence Fdwards, chief of the bureau of Insular affairs; Cameron Forbes, vice governor of the Philippines, and Senator Bourne of Oregon. He left at 7:30 o'clock this morning and expects to arrive at White Sulphur at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Thev will return by train. Initiation hy Telephone. (Special Illapatch to The Journal.) Denver. Aug. 7. Tomorrow nVght. for the first time on record, the "work" of a secret order will be transmitted by long-distance telephone when Manlev J. Hemmens, supreme councillor of th" I nlted Commercial Travelers, will sit in his home at Green Hay. Wis. suit listen to the Initiation of 50 candidates bv Pike's Peak council 15 of this city. That Hbsolute secrecy may be Insured It has been arranged to place members of the order In charge of all connection aloncr the line as well as at Green llav and Denver. Dancing Saturday evening. Rohse's pnrk. Fulton. Largest open hall on the coast. Kent to Speak In Iowa. (Special DlKint. fi to The Jnunml ) Charles City, Aug. 7.--Preparations are being made for the entertainment of a record breaking crowd at the local Chautauqua nssemhlv tomorrow when the speaker will he John W Kern the Democratic candidate for hep resident. Tho address will Ik- tie only one that Mr Kern will deliver before he begins his n, tive campaign work In 8. p'ember. Ml t c er. Aitman. A.tinan to I I) n to NaK; .'frtchricfiin. rr, .. r Cr .-i:.-, : ho- S.attel 1 '. ' I'n.c P'tts Host on . . liatrer'es Mi.l ". x i D .1 play Millar , f"r' ; ." ..tee, ar. : k Aitman to 1 ml ,re J' ; "' First baoe on baMs , . . ,V .... "ff Gra. 4 Hit by' niilrtdelphla. H : i 4 For : . r.e Sir ay. -? Y.r.r.r out - Hy ' of game ; First gin.e Grrnt Headline Act. ' c-'iioMif eek Sullivan Coji-r- K'-ndmg a great headline act. .1 b- Mai.uel fiornaln. the tenor, 1 i.y hoys, assisted by tho sisters The Foley and Ro n l . n f tarred lth the lead--tre; flga-rergtlons of th worbL Ml! ! lo bo another edition - f a li!eyilfc. R- H S altle ILacen. .1 wir. ) rr-sjits yegter. (ft' hftl.f. Am da- First ra, a'x firlorga pei;i-.,g--voure. 'Russell i, i to 1. wo", nard... ( iKeiiy i. 4 to 1. wtond, Grau l( (Pe). 7 to 2. inn', l II -. 8eond rc-e. alx furlor.a-a. Mlllni Cnf-xr, 111 (H. Wllaom. ft to t won A(tvtbrt HU, 107 OXornr) 7 to lo' "con; Kokomo. 10 tHareai. I to l' tctrd. Trm. 1:U. ' R H -F.-a-H-r- 1 John i third. ! furlongs, ii to i. won llln Fair Thlrfl me, arts tUl. lt Ko-rnr) Ktl, ?). J to 4 weond: Pert J"I (Harris). 1 to I. third. Tima, l i . rinii rac. mll and T rarda, at Krm,t. 1 tilayeat. 10 to 1, won, Kublttoa. IP I .rcurruf t. t to I. -d: Jack W. K, lv (Ko-ner). out. jUil'l Tim. 1 44 v Fifth ro mlW and tt rarda. !Un t-Crmtftit HU. 14 (Ruwwl), f to , wf: Xidmnot. Ul (Lyrurr-ial, t 1. fr"Ti . Ar-Iio-aqnet, 11 tWaiah). to . h;r-L T1r- 1 41 -. '"-i r-, f'va' furleara. pr rri. If Luili, lit tKxjFJ, 11 uX 0; CMag" Phl.KIr' la Hatteiles i . a K:'ii.. Spark 1 : ci I 't y h r.d !: 1 i. r : a-: Second garr. e - - "h! n-i Ph'.iad. lrhla Hr.tIe-l- - P.ey.f.n 1 er. ar i 1 'ooln. 1 n ; P. i Ider y.s ni NORTH WKSTHnS I F Gl F.. S-attle 3, Spokane I. fpokanei. Wan- . A i 7 (-f-n outhattMl in rm:-r lai trs t e a-,1 tk. vtslio-a won. I to i a'ti p! -t.1 a lire came art . r'l-. r .if r I I1 tilm to o.;tflM -r,re4 twr -rV " ruT, r - on of Srx kane a 1 li9 OOT"; h Slrronje's Fcata. her hnnd-uff operator has been s;r ofrui in Portland as Plrronle, sir: M U- Grand f-,is week s'ri the ..i.y woman who has attempted a f ats Ther n-e msnv other feat- ' n t! r trnrn. Among ti m - int. Nelson and Ptdman, o- disis Jim i S.rrio. contortionist; the bust Irr Its tor. and erJ sfe.lal'j' artlats. i r STATE RANKS .MAY ESTABLISH BRANCHES R H. E. ? ' l e l j n ti 0 h I. 9 ft 1 f. 1 t I I and hotrt. VmVlrltbrr ' fUattle ... 8pcltan . . O. ASrrxWn i, j TVoma. Wuk, Ac I. ;,!, f aw Baaar tovfht am o tt tba pratttMt 1 - . fdymrla. Wh . Aug 7 Thn rj t reme . ourt he handed down an "pin ton I'it'n 'hat t..ri IrwMrtM tin- 1 '.er the : law r y 'utahllsh hrarh bar.ka ltv Hark Eiarr.lneT A W. j r ale rf jV to f11 the eorpomtl'wi I I r" of t- Prlt'.ah-American bank of j Pp'kane b-ana the article mt the! bark Iir to tabHh branches A. I C FlurfR and ohr lsirrratora , Tir a writ of anandata In te kw er c-cmn rxaalrtn F.nci to fii th ' rtlcl T ha amprm eimrt afflrma th dri1na Wt Jclln to paaa on tba uettna r f ntl'i)!iaUm r anan- a-m-i ar tM trrf, (hat 013 If WD TjDlJLr x.V'5i a'' ' &4OsV KTTJIT A $10.00 SET OF TEETH FOR BIT. Written Ontrattaa for 10 Taara. COWII-Anr too-h tn the mouth we crown with wolM goM. I : guar antaed to tr, bn'. for C 4 ng only J? "taUU Any P-ree!!n Crown mad no frat tr what they r c:iei or how tbr art mada Our price at 4 gg is -fU v.UU B&IDOEI Soltj Gc!1 Top. Solid (rn'.ii Ra-ks P'ri!a!n m f f F'-orta pr tooth J1tVU Rottd Gld Te'h. ::k, C 4 OH brldt. ir tooth f'UU All otlr work nrr prlcaw proportionatly. PaJJTXFSI iiraicno rra Win TiMfm or irMrai An Orowa Aoma w LILT DENTAL PARLORS rams An coven rrmnra Katira froaa a. m. t n. m. dDIF NOD -(U DP SATURDAY POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY Only one more day left in which to dispose of our entire stock of Men's Cloth ing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods. Our lease expires Saturday, August 8, and we must vacate the store at once. We have a large stock of merchandise on hand and no place to take it to, and rather than store it we are going to sacrifice the whole stock at prices never known before in Portland. THIS IS NO FAKE OR TRUMPED UP AFFAIR. WE WILL FORFEIT ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS to any one proving The Hub Clothing Co. doing business after Saturday, Au gust 8. Therefore take advantage of the marvelous bargains to be gotten here tomorrow. NOTHING RESERVED Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Shoes, etc., as low as one third of cost of manufacture. Remember the place. TIHIfFMHlII llRi COR THIRD AND BURNSIDB STREETS TOMORROW ONLY SATURDAY TDE LAST DAY
