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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALy v PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 14. ,1809. 8 SPOMTMG' MEWS HITS SHOVE ill OVER IIISEVEIIIH Speas and McCredie Get . Busy Alter isrown lias Filled the Bases. , Sacramento. Jcly 14. Speas and Mc " Credie cam through' with singles when the Mm war fuU and the Beavers von from the Senators yesterday, 4 to 6, ill tb run being made la the nth Inning. Ouyn held the 1J down to seven hits, which wer kept well scattered. . . Brown . started to go up when ha , walked Breen and Fisher and erred In handling Ouyn's grounder. Than Olson went out at first, but Breen "cored. Speas pumped out a pretty single and so did MoCredi. which shoved in three more runs. ' , Portland had the bases populated In the fourth and sixth Innings, but House completed the third out on both occa sions by capturing Ort'S hard flies. ,.:-The score: r .-''. PORTUUfD. -.- - - - AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Olson, ss ............ 6 J I fcneaa. If I II . 0 0 Ryan, cf ............ McCredie. rf Johnson. Sb ..,.,,4.. Ort lb ............. Preen.; 2b'.... . Fisher, c ........... s t 0 0 1 Ouyn. p Total ..............S4 4 ! II SACRAMENTO. , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. fjhinn, as ........ Ioyle. cf .... Flannagan, rf .... Candll. lb ........ I 0 0 4T 0 ; 0 1 1 0, Kaymer, ZD House. If .., Janstng. Sb uranam, o ......... Brown, p .......... Wnalen. p total ...... .si l it it Raymer out for Interference. 8 :, 7' 1 ? v ' ; 8CORE BT INNINGS. Portland ............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 04 ' Hits ............. .000101-301 0 Sacramento, .'. ....... 0 0 0 0 9 0 00 i Hit ........1010119117 r . BUMMART. Hits Made off Brown I, runs 4, In fringe 81-8: off Whalen-1, runs ' none. Innings ; J l-S. - Stolen bases Speaa, Doyle. -: Sacrifice hit Ouyn, First - base on called balls Off Brown 4. off Guyn I. Struck out By brown I, by wnaien z. oy uuyn z. uouoie pia.ys Olson to Breen to Ort (1), Olson to Ort Time of game 1 hour and 45 minutes. Vmplre McGreevy. ; L . STAKDEXG OF THE TEAMS , -.:; ..' Pacific Coast League. .j. ' - '-, 'Won, Iost' P. C T?an Francisco. .........48 , 88 .041 Ix' 'An galea '..........61 42 k".B9 Portland .61 4S .641 Sacramento ... ........ .4 . 49 '.600 Vernon ............... .17 64 . .164 Oakland ......... i It 6 .166 Northwestern League. Won. Ijoat. P. C Seattle - . .. ............. 68 Z .5 SO .641 41 .604 47 .460 45 .461 SS ,.J8 fpokane ...... . ,.t,. .. .44 Aberdeen .............. ,41 Vancouver . ......,. .40 Portland ....... ..M... .17 Tacoma ....... .. 1.. . . . .16 National League. Won. Lost P. C. e a a 1 mtut PlttBburg ............. .64 to 710 rV IHUiU ..... ......... Jew York .....41 Cincinnati ; . .. . . ... ....41 -Philadelphia ".?i?s-."t St Louis .,11 Boston ................ ,11 58 . .29 ' 84 -40"- 40 CI .680 .684 .647 .417 .411 .301 American League. :" ' M- Won. LoaL P. C. TVtrolt' .............48 28 .681 Philadelphia .45 28 . .618 .Boston ; ................45 ; : - S3 . .684 -Oleveland ... . . .ivyi.. t .41: .668 New -York-a. i5..i..-...14 89 .466 Chicago . . 14 43 -.411 St. Louis 89 45 .400 wasnington .11 , 60 .Sis KATIOXAL - GAMES TESTERDAY "- At Boston First game : Chicago ...... .. , ...iv.... Boston ........... ........... Batteries Pfeister and White. Xanaaman and Graham. R.H.E. S 6 . S 2 8 2 Moran; Second game R.R.2B. Chicago 8 10 1 Boston 0 4 6 Bauerlea Kroh. Brown and Archer; jauiiern ana eowennu. : : ' At New. Tori .-..vvlS Cincinnati ........ ..... ...... 4 9 4 New York 8 14 2 . Batteries Campbell and McLean; 'Amn and SchleL At Brooklyn ' R. H. E. Pittaburg .................... J 7 0 Brooklyn . 0 4 0 - Batteries Maddox and Gibson; Hun rter and .Berger. - At Philadelphia fit' Louis .......... Phlladelnhla ........ R.H.E. 8 6 1 12 0 Batteries Beebe and Jloren. parka and Dooin. Braanahan; Aberdeen 4, Vanconrer S. (BpeHal W ! to The Jmrml.) Aberdeen. July 14. Hitting .by Moore and Lejeuna gave Aberdeen a 10 Inning victory over Vancouver yesterday. Score: i . R.H.E. ..Vancouver ..8 00001101 04 7-1 Aberdeen ,....000001002 04 11 4 7 Batterlea Hall and Sugden Ovita and O'Brien. - , ? Spokane 8, Seattle 2. Special TlDatcti to The lonraall . Spokane. . July 14. Spokane trimmed Seattle again yesterday In a close game, I to J. Score: ' R.H.E. Spattle i 002000 000 2 8 3 Spokane 0 100 0 0002 2 7- 4 ' Batteries Thompson and Shea; Gregg ; and 8pencer. r . Distillers t b 11. M. K i n g d ward MWAR'S . 9 .r - v SCOTCH . . Male thm Btst Hlgh'Ball oi Eath SliEBWOOD & SKERWCCD, Importers, 8 front SL, 'Portland, Or. CLOSE GAH1E IS IVOU BY T GERS Samuels Heaves, Good Ball but Support Lets Buns In. Manager Caaey delegated Collegian Samuela to start the heaving for the Colts again yesterday, and Samuels did a good Job of it. but the woozy support behind htm would have lost for a Math- ewaon. Kamuels kept tne aiz mia mao off him to alx seDarate innings, ana at no time ahould the Tlgera have reg istered. Bv the same token roruana ahould not have made her one run. Tunmt anored first in the second Inning, when Schafer reached first via the caved-in-the-slata route. Then Bus ter BreBino poked a hard one into left field that Baasey let slide, and Schafer clanged the bell. In the seventh Jew- lln started witn a aingie aiier nrcaiuu h.H .mhl.it Than . P.nldmin DOked a hard one at Staton, who stepped on tb bag to force Breslno out and . then heaved somewhat leas than a rolls over Kennedy's head to oomplete a double play, with the result that friewlln made I hnm. . . , - - Portland broke Into the run column lh the eighth inning. Staton , walked and took third on Fournler'a single to left He registered on Coleman'a boot of Adams grounder. The score: ; - TACOMA. t AB.R-H.Pa A.E. Coleman, Sb .. Cartwright. lb Hurley, o . Klppert, cf Mackln. 2b Schafer, If Irby,' rf . . . Breslno, as Newlin. p Total .............11 17 IS 1 PORTLAND. AB.R.H.PO. A.E. Adams, ib ........... S O 0 ; J Cooney, sb .......... 4 0 0 z Bassey. It 4 0 0 I , V.nnV 1h 4 0 0 11 Garry, cf 4 0 K BUton. lb J JJJ Crocker, rf - J Fournler, o S 0 1 J Samuels, p S01 0 Tofal ..............10 1 S 17 11 1 - SCORE BY INNINGS. TiMima .0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 0 14 1 0 1 1 0 S Hits 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 Portland, .........0 0 0 0 o o o Hlta .....0 1 0 0 0 1 0 y C, SUM MART. Struck out By Samuels 4. Newlin 1. Bases on balls Off Samuels Z, Newlin S Two - base bits Staton. Sacrifice hits Cartwright 2. Stolen bases Adams. Maclrin. Mltl)y P118"-: Schafer. First base on errors Portland 1. Balk Samuels. Left on bases Ta coma 7. Portland 4. Time of game 1:16. Umpires Carney and Drennan. Vernon 4, Seals 8. (Special Dtopeteh to The Joumal.) . Ixs Angeles. July 14. Vernon took a fall out of San Francisco yesterdaj, vLs?UooU Batteries Brackenrldge and Klnkel; Grlflin ana uerry. t ri.nnairi new oitcher. Mto 'of Ed ; Lafltt. of the De troit team. " , ''Jerry McCarthy, the little mascot of tbe-BostoaAmerlcans.Jolni;?l west with the Red Sox. - Jake Boultee hae been sold by the Boston Nationala to the Johnstown club of the Trl-State league. e Manager Stalling of the New- Tork Americans would like to have Catcher Street of the "Washington team. . T . . .. In their recent aeries with the East, era clubs the New York Giants added quite a number of games to the won column. v t Winning five atraight In New "York and four out of five games In Boston waa beautiful berries for the Athletlca . - '. It looks aa though Jimmy Sebring Is out bf tbe big show for good since Brooklyn has aenf him on his way. Despite the denials by the American association officials it Is pretty well understood that the Athletio associa tion will Invade Chicago next season, e Cy Tonng has Detroit's "nanny the end of a rope. The old boy h won three straight from the Tigers. a. xfrTTVrlnnir the former St Conllnal nitcher. is tossing good ball for the Houston team of the Texas league. ' mt'oTi'av WaH Gould of the Steuben- llle O. and P. league team recently won two games from Canton in one afternoon. In the 18 innings ne aid not allow a elngie tauy. .a When Cleveland turned Charlie Carr adrirt tnere waan a nmji .ona wtlHn to a-ive a HarriKan narodv for him. Now the Indianapolis manager Is receiving handsome offers to. pilot a pig ieagwe " Wkrvln Hart1 and Mike Schreck are carded for a bout at , xerro . juaute. July " - Vftrrhnl received 811.000 and Rill Pabke S3000-for their recent 20 round go. Promoter Coffroth of Callfbrnla has nromlsed AI Delmont a cnance to dox Montr Attell next falL . Dick Hyland's' real name Is Winiam Tron. "When he entered the fighting frame he took tne name pr iJica. w and, who was a boyhood chum. - f. iWHISECY; SPORTS OF ALL SOBTsJ Ring, TracK. H Field, Diamond IVOLGAST BEATS NELSOU AT 6JIME Champion Lightweight Wor ried by Little Fighter From Milwaukee, v Los Angelea, CaL. July 14. Fighting like a demon at all stages, beating Nel son at hla own game, slugging. ' and never showing a disposition to get away from his opponent. Ad Wolgast feather weight 'boxer of Milwaukee, defeated Nelson last night in a 10 round bout at i Naud Junction as decisively as a man ever licked another in a prise ring. In onlv one round, the fifth, old Nelson have a show, and even in this ha only had an even break. Today the Dane Is badly bruised, while Wolgast does not show a sign of the mia When the bell rang at the beginning of the battle, Nelson streaked it out of his , corner and met Wolgast near the ropes. He started to slug, but Wolgast cautiously slipped around him, feeling out the Dane. As soon aa he -had Nelson slsed up, Wolgast started tn and fought Nelson off his feet from that time until the end. ' Srelson Was Wobbly. . In the . ninth round, the spectator started to their feet in a frensy, think ing that at last the lightweight cham pion was going to be dropped for the count. Nelson rallied and walked to bis corner at the bell, though he seemed weak. Every round of the battle waa a furious slashing affair, with Nelson getting the worst of It in every - ex change, whether at close range or from a dlatance. In the final session 'Wolgast threw caution to the winds and started in to batter Nelson to the floor. He rocked the Dane's head with stinging lefts and rights and ehot in body blows Until Nelson could not tell whether , ha waa in a ring .or outside of one. Wolgast will certainly receive a great deal of prestige for the' ' performance, although the only way he could have gained undisputed possession of the title waa by knocking out the Dana. RED HOFgBSSIP FOR RABID FANS The way of the wourided Mil player la certainly hard In some cases. Hughey Kellackey, who sustained a spilt hand while matching for the Tigers Monday, was released yesterday by Manager Shreeder. Kellackey's injury will keep him out of the game for a month. Charlie Mullln ought to thank his - lucky stars for throwing him in with such a whole souled and generous employer as Judge W. W. McCredie. McCredie is retaining Mullin . on the payroll although hla broken. leg will keep him out of the game until the last month rf the season. Blubber Xrby, late of the mountainous circuit, made a rattling good catch in right yesterday. He trapped Bassey's fly up againat the fence and fell down, but he clung like a leech to the sphere. Red Coleman boosted his batting aver age by getting three hits In his first three times up. The Oregon collegian Is playing a nice game at;the third cor ner. None of the three hits counted In the scoring, however. . . .,-e' " That Beaver bunch down south is cer tainly doing things. Look .for them to crawl Up on the leaders during the next month. . Five more days at Sacramento and then four solid weeks here in Port land. It sounds mighty good and be fore August has rolled by there may be a different story to tell about the Mo Credleltes. F.- A. Cary,' a young first baseman from" Ealem, waa-practicing on' first yes terday and Manager Casey will proba bly give him a chance before the week Is over. He is . a tall, rangy looking chap and swings at the ball right hand ed. He played on the Salem High school and with the Salem team in the Tri-Clty league last year. ( - - -, One baseball wag with more humor, than brains remarked the other day that Portland and Tacoma were putting up the- hardest kind of a fight for the honor of cellar champion, and that was the sole reason two umpires had been as signed to the games here this week. ... Staton and Kennedy have become leading members of the holsters union1 ana are mignty proua 01 tne iaci. Mon day Kennedy hoisted one over Staton'a head that let two runs in, and yesterday Staton returned the compliment bv llft tag one over Kennedy's noodle that per mitted another to cross tne piate. e There la one thjng about Kennedy that you've got to admire and that ' is his disposition to ignore the quips and quirks rrom tne oieacners ana stanas when he makes a foolish play. Staton let .his anger get away from him yester. day and told the crowd, or at least one or two members of it a few things. - ' But let us hope the boys don't take it In the same way that Johnny Four nler did one day. Johnny was too good natured about it The crowd got to panning him in that "11 to 1" game one Saturday with Aberdeen, because there had been a couple of. bad throws to bases. - 'I'll show 'em how far I can throw." Johnny remarked aa he went out to the plate, and he did, heaving it far over second base and out of reach of the center fielder. Can't remember how many scored on Johnny's little joke. . Umpire Bill Carney has ' a splendid voice. While probably not ao loud and lazv as that of Kaipn rary. it is more penetrating and more easily understood. AMERICAN GAMES YESTERDAY At St Louis First' trame R. H. E. Boston o 11 fit. Txuls 5 12 Rttries Arrellanea. Wood and Donohue; Graham and Pelty and Steph ens. - At Cleveland . R.H. E. Philadelphia .................. 0 S av a1 anil . . 1 4 Batterlea Morgan ana Livingston; Joss and Easterly, tin innings). . At Detroit i R.R.E. Washington .................. 0 7 Detroit f I Batteries Gray ana isianxenanip; Ka lian and Stanage. At Chicago" - ; - -'- R. H. E. New York-.......... 8 81 Chicago 1 4 4 Batteries w arnon ana luemow: waisn. outor ana uwens. . . ' -. ' Oaks 8, Angela 1. San ' Francisco. "July " 14. Oakland trimmed. Los Angeles yesterday, S to 1. Score: - - R.H. E. Los Angeles ....0001000001 4 1 UaKland " ..O0IOZO g - o Batteries Thorsen and Orendorf f ; Nelson and LaLonge, ... " " . . --'..j " 11 - Neither Billy Brady nor Promoter Mcintosh seems to be any nearer 1 to clinching . a . Jeffries-Johnson match than . they were two months ago. . , OF TEE IMIEH PLAYING III GREAT: FORM Miss Hotchkiss, Miss Byan r jEind ;Mrs. Fouilhoui 1 Surprise Gallery. The features of the first afternoon of the Oregon state tennis tourney were the games In which Miss Ryan defeated Miss Goss and Miss Hotchkiss. and Mr. Knowlton defeated Miss -Robertson and Major Bethel. - ------ - Miss Ryan has never before played tn Portland, and her playing , was some- imng or a surprise. ene piays in cnam plonshlp form and smashes almost ex clusively. - A trifle erratlo at times., ahe la a brilliant nlaver. nevertheleaa. and a possible match between Miss Ryan and Miss Hotchkiss is looked forward to with great Interest Perhaps the greatest Interest was centered; In the playing of Miss Hotch kiss, - the - national champion. - - She - is very quiet In her play, and depends quite largely upon cuts, although she la capable of amashea It necessity, arises. She never loses sight of the bail for an Instant, and her- Judgment Is almost perfect . -Mrs. Fouilhouxv a' newcomer to Port land, established her reputation in a splendidly - played match with Mra. Northrup. Miss Nan Robertson of Port land also made good showings both in the singles and the doubles. . The playing of W. G. Knowlton of San Francisco excited considerable in terest and it is prophesied that he will be a dangerous man to reckon with In the defense 01 the Fieke cup. Results yesterday afternoon: , James Shlvea beat A. D. Wakemah by default; Brandt Wlckersham beat' E. D. Barrett by default; Otis B. Wight beat R. M. Jones 6-4, 10-8: Irving Rohr beat N. C. Thorns 7-6, 6-0; W. S. Dole, beat E. H. Smith 6-4, 6-4; W. G. Knowlton beat H. FCorbeU 6-1, 6-1; R W. Wil bur beat Everett Ames by default; W. B. DuBois peat Richard Nunn 6-1. 6-0; A. Munger beat W. I. Northrup 6-1, 6-1; George W. McMillan beat A. B. McAlpin 7-6, 62;. Irving Webster beat J. B. Edgar 6-1. 6-4: Walter Rosenfeldt beat A. D. Kats 6-1, 6-4. j First round H. H. Herdman beat Mil ton Frohman 6-4, 6-1: F, E. Harrigan beat Tom Kerr by default; Van Ander son beat Morris Dunne 6-8, 6-4: Harold Wells beat H. A. Wilktna 8-0, 6-3: Eu- Sene Meraereau . beat T. G Farrell by efault Zdlea eUaglea. Preliminary round Miss Ryan beat Miss Goss 6-1, 6-0; Miss Barrows beat Miss Fox 6-8, 6-1; Mrs Fouilhoux beat Mrs. Northrup 6-8, 6-0; Mrs. Judge beat Miss Morrison by default Men's Donblesj. , 1T!!L found Shives and Rosenfeldt beat Prince and Humphreys 6-4,. 7-9, 6-L zadlaa' and Oentleinen's Sonblea, Preliminary round Mias Weldler and Jones eat Mins Bean and Gobs by de "''i.M'" Hotchkiss and Knowlton beat Miss Robertson and Bethel 6-2, 6-2; Mrs. Judge and Mercereau beat Miss Morrison and Morrison by default This Dote In Sport Annals. 1876 Jesse Tannehill, noted ball player, this season with the Waahlng ton.Itamf .w8 Dorn at Dayton, Ky. 1887 At Washington, l5. ti. . A. krTr won. the championship In the National Archery association tourna ment --J888 At Midderminster, Ireland. J. Darby cleared 88 yards inches in 24 tad.orward Jumps, beating record. 1900 At Brooklyn. Willie Fitzgerald knocked out Tommy Moran in the eleventh round. . 1906-r-At Newport England. Miss May Sutton, of California,, wop the tennis championship of Walea DALLES MAJtf MISTAKES BOTTLES; ALMOST DIES The Dalles, Or., July 14 J. W. Cram let came near ending his life yesterday by taking a dose of formaldehyde, be lieving it to be alcohol. Cramlet wanted a stimulant and going to the pantry in his house took what ne supposed was a bottle of' alcohol and drank a deep draught Before a doctor removed the poison-fay the use of a stomach pump Cramlet almost died. i SIMON SAY THUMBS DOWN AND SMOKELESS CIGARS . FLEE AWAY Mayor Simon's anti-smoking rules extend to board meetings aa well as to council meetings,, and - to unllghted weeds as well as to ones that are pouring forth 'fragrance. This waa em phasised at a meeting of the water board yesterday when. Mric-.FIlondon of the contracting firm of Fllondon & Clark entered the room with an un llghted cigar. The mayor at once pounced on him. "Will you refrain from smoking?" asked his honor. The tone was one of mingled irritation and command, possi bly heightened by tha fact that a few minutes before the. contractor had' in dicated to the board that be waa not satisfied with the way things were go ing, regarding his contract for setting water metera. y "It la not lighted, responded Mr. Fllondon. : XTEA SPECIAL SUET SAL ' .. Now is the time to buy a new Spring or Summer Suit at extra special prices. This means the choice of our medium and high grade clothing. Following are the reductions: . Men's Trousers Special 'Prices WELI SAKS IT IS ALL BIG JOKE Late Tacoma Htcher Hands L Out Boast Down South , '- Irwin- Umpires. I'v-" By IHIand Baggerly. : San Francisco, July 14. When It waa time to call the garnet yesterday Umpire Jack McCarthy, who was detailed to officate, waa among the missing, This gave unariey irwin an opening; mat ne had been looking for. Irwin grot away with the' game In fine style. - His worst failing was Jiia voice. It waa not al ways possible to hear hla decisions, but he can . rectify thla An umpire snouia render ms rulings in aucn man ner that the crowd may hear what is going on. The bugs became very peev ish with an Umpire whoee voice, they can't hear. .,.-...-.- :.,..':;-' On balls and strikes Irwin grave gen eral aatlsfactioiv and there waa no kick ing auoat his deoleions .on the baaea. Irwin will probably xeceive further trials before, tbe season is over, He is worths them. .: He might make a first class umpire. ' The playera all like him, and if hla "decisions were half way fair Charley would get along. . - "The Northwestern league. , la ' not drawing enough to set a house on fire," remarked Joe Berger yesterday. "The only cities where we got any. money were at Seattle and Vancouver. We did well there, but the" other cities were jokes. - The Portland fans went full for the Northwest league games, and are loyal to the coaat league club. You can hardly blame them, for . the two cluba don't class. . It waa very bad at Ta coma. The club wasn't winning and there were not enough people at the games to wad a gun. Then wa struck some bad weather, which also made 4t worse. : I was glad to get- back here." Two of the Los Angeles pitchers are in the hands of the doctor. Briswalter is hobbling about with a damaged hip and Koestner, ' who pltohed that memor able no hit game, is ajt home nursing a sore arm. Dillon is short of pitching timber this trip. Nagle, Hoap, Toser and Thorsen must bear tbe brunt of the labor until these two round to. WESTON WILL FINISH HIS WALK T0M0BB0W (United Preu Leased Wire.. Benlcia, Cat, July 14. Edward Pay. son Weston, tne aged pedestrian, who is walking from New York to San Francisco, left Benlcia at 10 o'clock thla morning. He will arrive at Oakland at 6 o'clock this evening and remain there overnight. Early tomorrow morning he will cross the bay and proceed to the San Fran cisco postofftce, where he will deliver a letter intrusted to him by the postmas ter at New York City. Weston is making the last lap of his long journey by easy stagea, as the heat haa had a telling effect upon him and he is af raid to make too much haste, ALBEBT ELTON OF THE DALLES DIES IN MINE (Special Dlapatcb to The Jonrnal.) The Dalles, Or., July 14. Word was received here yesterday that Albert El ton, a former resident of The EMUlea. waa killed by an explosion in a mine at Manhattan, Nev.. and that the body waa being shlDPed here for burlaL .The deceased is a son of J. W. Elton of this city, and was a graduate of The Dalles high school of the 1902 class. After finishing his studies here young Elton worked in the mines of Oregon and Idaho until 1906, when he entered the University of Oregon and graduated in mining engineering in 1908. He had charge of the mine in which ha waa kiUad. Vale People on Vacations. (Special Dlapatcb to Tke Journal.) Vale, Or., July 14. Several parties are making preparations to leave Vale for the mountains, to remain during the hot August days. Thla sort of summer vacation is popular among Vale people as the eoaat la too far away to allow them to spend their vacation there. "Well, put it .away," the mayor re plied. . Mr. Fllondon did not pursue the con troversy, but kept the unllghted weed between hla fingers when he sat down. A few moments later his business with the board was concluded, and he and hla attorney fled Into the hall, where they were at liberty to console themselves In unlimited wreaths, of smoke. , SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's root-Base, a powder. - It cares pain fnl, smarting, nervosa feet and Instantly takes the sting out of corns and tramcm Allen i Foot Saae make tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, ci lions, swollen, tired, aching feet Try It today. Sold by all druggists and aboe itores. By mail for 2Se in tamps. Don't aeoopt aay substitute. For FHFB trial package, alao free cample of tbe FOOT EABB Sanitary CORN -PAD, i new invention, address alien 8. Olmsted. La Boy, N. Y. BERBER 010 Suits Special . 015 Suits Special . 020 Suits Special . 025 Suits Special . 030 Suits Special 3 035 Suits Special See Window Displays Corner lVIoprlsori arid Second Streeto IIORTIICOASTLIOE PASSES ATTALIA vv i .... ;v,. ;;:,;:'; Continuation of Building . Believed to Eliminate . ' Harriman Theory.- ' Special DUpatck to The JoarsaL ) "-. Walla Walla, Wash July' 14. Finish Ing work on the other side of Attalla, between that point and the $2,000,000 bridge, across the Columbia river, the camps of the North Ceast road are be ing moved to Dry Creek, half way to this city. This is the first indication of - real work that haa been evidenced by the North Coaat thla aide of Atfa.Ha and Is taken to explode the theory that mo .norm vomi is a narriman line, it was at first thou ah t that tha .North Coast would terminate at -Attalla. Join ing there with the O. R. N. tracks, but the . new activity would seem to dis prove thla worn naa aiao reached the " city of tne activity or crews or tne, i:mrm and Nortawestern In the Salmon river country. This is thought to be a con tinuation of the line from Lahdor, Wyo., and if so, will give Walla Walla what she haa long wanted, a transcontinental road. With a tunnel through the Blue mountains and a water route across the other ranges, the road will be the easiest-and most direct from coaat to OOaSt"" -i'.V" ::' :1 ' i'--l'-i----: Hlnta are given out by employe and Official of theNorth Coast that the line - is to be .Joined from either end and that it will be a question of but a short time, until' It la completed. , BISHOP BELL GALLS. . . '. ; , B00SEVELT BACK (Oalted Prets Uawd Wire.) Tosemlte. CaL. July 14. Discussing Francis J. Heney and hla work, Ches ter H. - RowelL an editor of ' Fresno. delivered an address before the Tosemlte Valley Chautauqua on "CItlaenablp of Today." : :.. Bishon William Bell of Los Anrelea delivered a sensational addreaa in .which he ' declared tha If the wealth now centered in Indlvlduala was not soon distributed a revolution would be necessary. He also announced his belief that Theodore Roosevelt would have to ba recalled to the White House if Tart fans to mane good." The bishop declared that Taft faced . congress dominated bv eoroorations Inimical to the neode. as has been re vealed by the tariff question. - . it Tart rails to mane gooa,- no oe- Now Is the Time M BUY THEM EASY PAYMENTS One month ago the diamond syndicate advanced the price 7 per cent; the United States Senate increased the duty 5 per cent. This makes a total increase of 12 per cent to the importer. 20 PER CENT MORE s wharyouwifr immense stock of loose and mounted diamonds which, we are going tQ sell at -the old prices, but at the rate they are selling they cannot last much longer. Come in see how much lower we are selling than other jewelers. . If you are not prepared to buy, pay a small deposit and we will hold it for-you.-' MARX & IBEOCM $ LARGEST DIAMOND DEALERS IN OREGON 74 THIRD STREET - ilatS. : j .07.50 . 09.60 015.00 018.35 023.70 026.35 c la red. Ht niay be necessary to call again to the White House our dearly beloved TheodoreA ... Pleading for a clean and fearleaa press the bishop announced that -hereafter the clergy must be active in pol itics. "Be men first and ministers aeo ond," he admonished . hjs brethren. ; Aa We Progress. : ; l From th Kansaa City Journal ? That la a tender, old poem." . , - "la, ehl- : ' v'-1- ' : r -' "But what did the poet mean hera where - ha speaks of the 'children a bourr f - - . mi "Why. I spose under- the- terms or the divorce decree each parent waa entitled to have the children at certain hours. The Judge don t usually draw it ao fine, though." - ' EVER WATCHFUL A. Llttip care w in aavo Many Portland Readers y Future Trouble " i Watch the kidney eecretlons. ; .:?.. See that they have the amber hue of health; The discharges not "-excessive or in frequent; ' -. ' . Contain no "irlckdust-llke", sediment. Doan'a Kidney Pills will do thla for you. . , , They watch the kidneys - and , cur them when they're alck. - , Mra. A. M. Hollabaugh. 828 Orant street Portland, Or., aays: "For two. or , three yeara my kidneys were disordered and caused me much annoyance. : Unlike most cases, I did not suffer a great deal from backache, being bothered princi pally by the Irregular action of th kidney secretions. The passages were also attended with . much pain. . Learn Ing about Doao's Kidney PHIS. I pro cured a supply at th Laue-Davis Drug Co. r soon felt their beneficial effects and when I had used toe contents of on box my conditions had improved in an wit I hold a very hla h onlnion of Doan'a Kidney Pills and cheerfully recommend them," i , For aale by all dealers. Price 69 cents. Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sol agents for th United States. Remember the name DOAN"8 and take no other. To Buy Your FROM , US ON DON'T BE RECKLESS -In. youa hardware buying. Remember that every penny really saved in that direction is aa good as two earned. You ean save many pennies by making thla store your headquarters for fine tools, kitchen utensils and general hardware. Our prices are always below the regu lar, though our qualltiea are always up to the standard. . The more money you spend here th more you save. - Flgur It out . A VERY& CO; US Third St. Bet Pine & Ash Men's Shirts $1.00 Value's i Just a Limited Number NT