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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1911)
If X A JLS-n.XJLe '. ' J ,VAlinMf w aw' , , ( - w aw w e J w " : , Sneed ; Events , Will Attract ', Fast Steppers From All Over State. eio nr Jnlv 11. The board of dlrec ' tori of the Una County Fair association held a meeting her last night to maice " .-.,.., tnr tha eountv fair to be held August 29. 80, 11 and September 1. It la announced tnai caen prau ' to the amount of $2500 will be offered l, ka rA i-trne-rsm motlAT Will amount to 1100. The officials are very much pleased witn tne ouiiooa. ir fair thla year, which from all Indications will be the largeat and beat yet held. Already many Inquiries from tola and adjoining states hare been received. : Several Improvement have been or dered made, among which will be a new fence arouna me rce .r-a " erection of a new poultry building. The grounds artj now supplied with running water from the Sclo publto water sys tem and well ligntea ai mam or wwi trlo, lights. Good music will be pro . mwA 'mMAv number of irood shows have reserved the needed ground Space, A. numoer si irw hukuvui ' k rrnviAA- The first day ef the fair will be Orange day and a program ox special Interest to farmer will be arranged. Tl.. will - Ian ha a babv show and various athletlo sports on the opening i oay. . Vhm gDeed rrorram. The racing program Is announced as xonowa: , Wednesday, August 10, Lebanon and - DMniiriiu iliv I'lO trottlnar. V mile. best t In 8. 160; 2:80 pacing, H mile, - peat in n, iov; running, 71 weight for axe, $100. Thursday, August 81, Albany and Harrlsburg day 1:30 trotting, mile, best I In 6, $200; 3:20 pacing, H mile, best I In t, $200; running, mile, weight for age, $100. Friday, September 1, Jefferson and Stayton day 2:24 trotting, 1 mile, best t In t, $250; 2:lt pacing, 1 mile, best 2 la 2, $250; running, 1 mile, weight for age, $100. The following are the 1911 officials: President, Dr. A. a. Prill, Sclo. Or.; sec retary, R.. Shelton, Sclo, Or.; superin tendent horses and cattle, 6. Phlllppi. Sclo, Or.) superintendent sheep, goats and swine, C H. "Wain, Thomas. Or.; superintendent art, floral and textile de partments, Mrs. A. O. Prill and Mrs. W. F. Gill, Sclo, Or.; superintendent farm products, E. C Roberts, Lebanon, Or.; superintendent poultry, Charted Wesely, Sclo, Or. TURNHILL W POTLATCH GOLF GAME Unites Prm 14 Wlr..) Seattle, Wash., July 21. Turnbull of Portland won the open championship in the finals of the Potlatch golf tourney given by the Seattle Golf club, negotiat ing the 72. hole course in 295. Barnes of Tacoma was, second with 297, John sone, of Seattle, third, 806. and Hlbbard of Everett fourth with 813. T. 8. Lippy of Seattle won the Pot-, latch championship defeating C. K. Ma gill of Seattle 88 to 81 over the 18 hole course. . ;- Chimmie's Column JOHNNY EVERS GOES TO HILLS FOR HEALTH (United Press .betted Wirt.) Boston, July 21. His health broken an4 with the gravest fears on the part of his friends that his brain may give way, Johnny Evers, star second base man of the Chicago Cubs, has gone to the Adirondacks to make one more try for vigor. Evers. much against bis will, was forced to quit the Cubs here when they left for Philadelphia. He has agreed to stay In the mountains' for at least flvo weeks and, if his health Is then bet. ter. will try to get back In the game. There Is grave' doubt, however, that the great player will ever straddle a sack again. MTARLAND MATCHED TO FIGHT AD WOLGAST Chicago. July 21 Following a series of fruitless negotiations, Packy McFar land Is matched today to meet Ad Wol ; gast in a 10 round go at Milwaukee Sep tember 18. McFarland's manager posted $1000 for weight and appearance. The articles call for 138 pounds at S o'clock. One of the features of the deal Is that MoFarland agrees to meet Wol gast subsequent to the Milwaukee fight on the Pacific coast for a 20 round mill. Gunboat Beats Rushing. Stockton, Cel., July 21. After a fierce bombardment of two rounds, Ounboat Smith forced Lou Rushing of San Francisco to run up the white flag here Jast night In their 10 round scheduled 'bout. The best bout of the evening was a six round draw between Ado Zott of Stockton and Eddie McLaughlin of San Francisco. Strang's Body Shipped Home. Blue Rivers. Wis., July 21. The body of Louis Strang, the noted automobile race driver who was killed here when his car overturned while going only four miles an hour, was shipped today to the home of his sister at Amsterdam, N. T. It will be burled there. World Auto Classic Sunday. Paris, July 21. The Kronen grand prlx, the world's automobile classic, takes place Sunday over the 58 kilo meter Sarthe circuit. The race, the winner of which will receive the Grand Prix de Paris cup. Is for 871 miles. Bill Lango In Seattle, Seattle, July 21 Bill Lamia, former baseball star, and representing Garry Herrman on the Pacific coast, is In Se attle today looking over the Northwest ern league players for tho Cincinnati Red., 1 ' Death of E. 8. Capps. E. 8. Cappa, 77 years of age, died at the St. Vincent's hospital yesterday. The remains will bo shipped by E. E. Erlcson. to Tacoma for burlaL Mr. Capps came west from tils home in Omaha,! Neb to visit with a son at Marshfield and another In Taooma. He had been 111 for some time and thought tho western climate would benefit his health. Mississippi's Primary. The primary election In Mississippi 1 but a few weeks distant , Interest renters almost .wholly In the senatorial fight between , "United States Senator I-eroy Perry, ex-Governor J, HV Varda maa,eml . JL Alexander, The Seals don't know where they're going, but they're on their way. ' When Danny Long received the news of the third straight defeat for his champs, he bit the end of his tongue off. Long Is a police court reporter at San Francisco and the chanoes are that the Seal's manager Is making quit a few mistakes in the testimony being offered the court each day. Until the fourth inning, it looked as though the game might go over the nine inning limit hut the Beavers wal loped Doo Mosklman all over tho lot and eacheted In with six tallies. Wasn't it awful, Marie T Brownie Browning relieved Doo Moslt- iman and did fairly well. Brownie went in without wanning up and Tommy Sheehan pickled one to the fence for three bases. e e Tom CDonnell, a member of the Basil's Stars bowling; team of Seattle Is a visitor in the city. A few weeks ago, O'Donnell broke the world's rec ord by knocking over 287 pins In the singles competition at the fifth an- nual tournament held in Vancouver, B. C. His total for three games was 670. The best previous mark had been 270 made by H. Muggley of Bt.. Louie. He will most likely make Portland his residence. Gus Fisher who is Cleveland's main- stay behind the bat caught flvo men trying o pilfer second base In a game at . Cleveland the other day. The ex Beaver has surprised his many friends who thought he would fall in the big show as a receiver. His work to date has been faultless. e Maxmeyer is the butt of many Jokes played on him by the members of the Beavers. Each day the boys either hide his lunch, shoes or uniform and it takes Max fully one hour to locate his belongings. Yesterday they hid his shoes, which resemble a small slsed boot factory, In one of the suit cases and Max was hotfooting it all over the grounds looking for his transportation. e It seems s trans; a that suh a popular ball player as Buddy Ryan should have to parade on the local diamond with his baseball trousers ripped for fully four Inches. Buddy has the right side of his bloomers pinned up like a bar gain counter display and it wouldn t be at all surprising to hear of a mad rush among the fair sex this after noon with offers of needle and thread assistance to our popular outfielder. Kid Mohler was the candy kid with the sticky hands yesterday. Hespeared ine drives and grounders with one hand and the fans applauded his ef forts on many occasions. Art! Krneger was a bear yesterday both in tho outfield and at the batv. The "flying Dutchman" had seven put outs and three hits out of four trips to the plate. Tou can't keep him down. In the sixth inning of yesterday's game, Henkle showed hoW to get out of a tight pinch by fanning Powell with the bases full and two out The fans were blue in the face for -fear of something awful happening. McCredle was telling a good joke on himself yesterday. It was back' In 1906 when Walter was playing a game In Fresno. Mike Fisher had an Indian pitcher that "he thought could trim the beet team living. Walter was some what of a twlrler himself. Mike slipped a few confidential words into the red skin's ear and then proceeded to ask McCredle to pitch for the opposing team. "Sure,' said Walter, .Til beat any man you have." When they paraded the redskin on the diamond. MoCredle was scared to death and - wanted to retire. After the first three men On Walter's team had secured home runs off the Indian, McCredle pulled him self together and went In and pitched and beat Mike Fisher's team, 11 to 2. Bill Steen will work for the Beavers today and Spec Harkness tomorrow. Benny Henderson will do the heaving Sunday and then the boys go south for two weeks. They travel to Log An geles where they open against the An gels and then hike back to Frleoo for a crack at tho Oaks. . Bill Rogers was out swimming last evening and . his Ankle ' is getting stronger-'all the- time. - Bill takes to swimming like a duck does to water and the other boys had a hard Job keep ing hint from overdoing himself. This Is the only kind of exercise Rogers can take until his foot Is stronger. Tonight at San Francisco, "Mysteri ous Billy" Smith will take a flyer at the four round game when he battles with Rufus Williams. Portland fans will await the outcome of the battle with interest GAVE HUSBAND SIX This Weather Is Ideal For Perfect Results In Dentistry And then our offices are so cool and well ventilated that It makes the con ditions perfect. If you have teeth to be extracted or plates fitted don't de lay, the gums are now In the best condition. . F2VA.TX8J WITH nZZZBXJI SUOTIOW. OUR PLATE WORK has always been an Important branch of pur profession and at this office is treated with the consider ation It deserves, and our plates with flexible suction are the moat satisfying that have ever been de vised. They do away with all . of the well-known annoyances en dured by a large percentage of peo ple who wear plates and are superior In every way to any other plate. Scientific Bridge Work, OolA or Por celain Inlays and all Modern Dental Work performed by Modern Dentists In a modern office 'filled with modern appliances. LOW PRICES FOR' HIGH GRADE WORK Good Bubber Plates. aaeh......tVOO The Best Bed Bubber Plates, . each . , ..... 17.80 92-xarat Gold or 1 ore lain Grown, for 93.00 23-Xarat Bridge Teeth, . Croax- . anteed, eaoh ...v. '.$X50 OolA or Bnamel PllUags, eaoh LOO Silver rulings, each... .....OOo Ana! an 'Absolute Guarantee Backed ( by 84 Tears la Portland.. WiseDentalCo. Offiee Hours i ',' 9 A. BE. to W. VL Snndays to 1. Phones Mala 8099, A 008. railing Bldg., 3d and Washington. CHANCES; HE FAILED After giving her husband six chanoes to be good, Dora Olthens refused to al low him any further time to reform and this morninsr secured a divorce from him in the circuit oourt 'They were married In 1908 at Eugene. She' said he became angry and left her a few months after- the marriage,, and remained away three months. He then : begged to be given another chance, and she took him back. , Five other times he became an gry and went away, and oame back as many times. She charged him with ex cessive drinking. Mamie L. Handley secured a divorce from Walter W. Handley on the ground of cruelty. They were married in Feb ruary, 1910 at Salt Lake. The cruelty alleged consisted of his accusations against her. Handley is now In Salt Lake. Lula P. Skagra was allowed a decree from W. T. Skagga on the ground of cruelty. They were married in 1908 at Cleveland, Okla, and ebe charged the cruelty began soon after the wedding. It was alleged he slept with a revolver under his pillow, and frequently threat ened to take her life. nnrt1nn wm the charm' ftMnev Thlrkell made against Xnna L. Thirkell. They were married in 1890 at Hlllsboro, and lived together happily until 1909. One evening, Thlrkell testified, his wife announced she was going to leave him and went away. She offered no excuse, but later told friends she was tired of married life. Mrs. Thirkell is a profes sional nurse. Divorces were also grant ed to Fannie Johnson from Ell Johnson, and Kate Stamp from Hiram Stamp. nn irnnirir rni 1 jui KIVtmttIM VOICE PROTEST Say Cost of Sewer Too Much Per Lot Want District Extended. One of the largest delegations that ever appeared before a council commit tee to file a personal remonstrance filled the eity counoll chambers this morning to protest against the proposed ordi nance assessing the cost of the River side district sewer. The council sewer committee heard the protest and re ferred It to the city engineer and the city auditor with instructions to .make a report in one month. : .The chief objection raised by , the property owners Is that the assessment district was not made large enough. They declared that the Madona, Bralnerd and other tracts should have been In cluded, claiming that if this had been done the individual assessments would have been much lower. The Riverside district was ordered Improved with oement sewer pipe last year by the city counoll, former Coun cilman Ellis making a strong fight at that time to' have cement pipe laid in stead of terra ootta. When the district first oame up for consideration it was proposed to lay terra cotta pipe and the estimated cost of this was. $189,000. Cement pipe was adopted after It had J been shown that this kind of sewer tub ing eouia do isia a rouoa - iwa cui to property owners, . The .ontrsct for the Riverside sewer system was finally 1st for $18,800. the oontraot being award ed to William . Lind. - . -vr-v" - The contractor laid the pipe and now wants hls' money.-'-r'-'-' -', Some of the remonstrators contend that the' pipe Installed is faulty, but these are in the minority. Most of the people effected agree that the sewer tubing; was laid according to specifica tions, but that they say the cost per lot' la exoesslve. ' .?-; Thirty or forty men and women were given a hearing by the oommittee thla morning. ' . ' " Some declared that the "sewer pipe agents represented that the ; cost per lot would not oxoeed 80. These repre sentatlpns were made at the time the rival oement and terra ootta Interests were circulating petitions to bars the counoll order the sewer, system con structed. ;. ..;;-'-----J i The assessment ordinance now before the sewer committee calls for- an ex penditure of $104 a itn:!w-'r , Still others of the property owners arc willing to pay their assessments. Among these is the Rev? Qeorge C. Carl, who owns a half , block of the property af feoted and has been assessed $418.18. He told the committee that he thought the contractor should be paid and that the aewer system should be' put lu use. CANADIAN NORTHERN -WILL EMPLOY THOUSANDS . - :. .... . - in ' - , (Bperlel te The JoeniaL) Spokane, Wash.. , July 81 Between 10.000 and 10,000 men will be employed in the construction of 851 miles of Ca nadian Northern railway through west ern Ontario when work starts-in the SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EXCURSIO MS CORNELIUS GAP TUNNEL and NORTH PLAINS (OTSB trVXTES BAXXWATB) M t Most scenic electric ride out of Portland. . Trains leave Second and Stark streets at 8:16 and 10:16 a. m. and 1:16 p. m. WSBX-BVO BATES rOB BOWS TBXP. , SPLENDID QROVE at North Plains Open to PICNIC PARTIES Hotel, restaurants and grocery stores supply lunches. Fine drinking- water, cool shade trees, magnificent scenery. -Portland's most convenient country park. Pet away from the crowded streets and spend the day at Worth near', future, according to - Edward ' F. White, office manager ' for 'Patrick Welslt who, with his associates, recently- enured a contract agreement" aggre gatlhV $t.000,000.' The first 150 miles west of port Arthur, with heavy , rock work, will require much machinery. The other 400 miles Is much easier and can be done by station work, Construction will probably begin this fall. . v ' ; ; FILIPINO ARRESTED ' Charges Made by Girl Against . Hand on Steamer Breakwater. -' - Reports ; from Marshfield are to the effect that P. C.Plnela, one of the Fil ipino members of the steward's depart ment on the steamer Breakwater, was arrested there on "the arrival of the vessel last trip for attempting . to as sault ' a ; 14-year-old flrf o1 'trip down- from this city. r He im beln held at the Coos Bay city pending the arrival of instructions from the United States distriot attorney hera,;.; v"??,:';' y;' Pennsylvania Democrats are engaged In a bitter factional fight for the con trol of the state organsiatlon and the delegation to the presidential conve tlOn. . ,. . "'' sV: 91 ' BULLETIN TULY 21ST. 1911 ' - f' i Today is the anniversary of the battle of Bull . r n . e. .a. m . a I ft j . nun, wrucn resulted in a lonteaerate victory. i V1) 1 c4:t iMifs (thin (iUffillv(Ki) fl I ill I 17 J If Milium 1 Uiu-Bsr. iBssiia.lHiV-iW, & STORE NO. 1 2 A if Morrison Street I Bet. 3d and 2d SEE THAT OUR NAME IS OVER THE DOOR weat I 1 WPll m STORE NO. 2 Street, Corner of Yamhill Monev mnfiU Saving mm Newest $4 WhiteBoots .98 w & Made of white Sea Island canvas, stub toe, extension sole, fc1 QQ all sites, at ,....pie0 Black Velvet Short Vamp Pumps $2.50 A drtsfi Pump of exquisite style; rich royal black velvet; made on the newest "Meda" last; C extra short vamps i,jJ IB G EXTRA " WHAT ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY aSaWffffl This lot consists of Men's $3 and $3.50 Douglas Oxfords.in pat ent and tans, Men's $2.50 and $3 Box Calf Shoes, Ladies' $2.50 Velvet Pumps, Ladies' $3 and $3.50 Dress Shoes, Ladies' $2.50 Tan and Black Kid Oxfords, Ladies' $3 Tan Button Shoes, Boys' $2.50 Tan Calf Shoes, Boys' $2 Box Calf Shoes, Boys' $2 Tani, Oxfords, Misses' $2 Strap Pumps, Misses' $2 Dress Shoes, Misses' $2 Tan Oxfords. Remember, we guarantee all the above Shoes at $1.00 to be this season's styles. $3.00 Yelret 2 Straps $1.49 Women's $3.00 newest -strap vel vet Pumps, short vamps, AQ all sices; sale price J1t7 High Top 1009 1 pairs for men - and' women; worth up to t8.60-91.98, S3.9B, 93.98 lOOO PAIRS Of - Men's High-Grade $3.50, $4 and $5 Shoes and Oxfords in the newest Summer styles, in blacks, tans, patents and vicis, in all shapes and sizes, at $1.98 -TT $2.48 $2.98 PAIR tj(M Children's 11. BO Bom an Strap Pumps, in black ana ooiorea tops, pair.,.., ......i... 79c Children s Shoes 39c, 59c 79c 1000 pairs of children's 7 Re, tl.00, fl.SB and $1.80 fine dress Shoes, Ox fords and pumps in blacks, tans and patents, all the newest styles, in all slsee. at , . , v u 39c, 59c, 79c Pumps 79c 1 Xvpair Children's fine patent and tan kid Pumps, in all sizes, now 70e Boys'$2.50and$3.0p Dress Shoes $1.60 A shoe that the hoy will be proud to weardull kid tops, patent colt vamps; new "mannish1' shape, sewed extension soles, - C1 f for only n .,.pi,UU Girls' Tan Calf Button Shoes A alrl's tan shoe for summer wear. wae or -roppy tan calf, new "Broadshape" tipped toes, short vamps, perforated fox. At lngs, extension soles . IftZJ Wometfs $3 Black , "Christy" Ties $1-98 As! A COOK X.OW CUT TOM WASM SATS, made of a. rich vlci kid, ex tra "short vamp" shape, plain toes, hand turned soles, high Cuban heels on sale now, the , J Misses' Shoes 98c $1.29 $1.49 1000 paint of misses' and boys' $1.75, 2 and $2.60 fine Dress Shoes and Oxfords, newest. Spring; "atyles; In tans, black and patents, all sixes, at...,.., 98S $129, $1.49 M Tan Calf )Sk ' Shoes t , VM 'MX ' i r, Made of a new shade ef tan esflf. very - soft and easy, "round toer shape, sewed soles, mill- co f? tary heels, fer PSmUW Women's $3.50 Patent Colt Dress Shoes .98 A clever style patent eolt vamps, ' dull kid tops, "stub" toes, wins; tips. .: extension soles, Cuban (1 qq heels . Jtp l,VO . Women's $3i0 Pat Colt Dull Top Button Oxfords .98 A clever style for fastidious dress- ersmade of extra soft patent colt, ,.11 WI (itn, unit HNatk.MnUi ' plain toes'; short vamps, hand turned soles; arcnea v.esi.iiiaa heel s: arched Castllian- 98 Two-Strap Pumps $1-98 Button " styles, ; patent colt vamps, all patent and dull kid tops; "Hltoe'1 shape, short foretop, sewed exten-. slon soles, high Cuban i QQ heels ...fyL.VO C-K DJ.. 95c Children's fine , patent two- oj strap Pumps, flexible, soles . . VDC 500 pairs children's 5o and 4Bo Ankle Pumps, patent vamps, on. -turn soles, all slses, patr.,..,0C
