THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1311 CWMUT GIG 1DBII Higginbotham Pitches ; Splen ; 'did Pall and Seals Have No -Chance to Win Against Lo cal Swat Bunchers. T. ' ' Our hit ' hungry , Beavers chased "Flame" Delhi . to the bench In the seventh Inning yesterday and finished up on Ted Toner for a sum total of seven runs, while the beet the Seals could do was two runs f f Higglnboth am Jn the fifth Inning, The big speed pitcher was in fine shape and had an rror not figured In the run getting, the Seal might, have been blanked, Manager Reldy. .sent Delhi to the mound, and he pitched good ball until the fifth Inning, when errors also helped . the Beavers In the run getting. In the seventh, after Butler doubled and took third on Shea's error, Rapps walked and Manager Keidy gently slid the skids under the fair haired behemoth. Delhi complained that - his arm wa hurling in the fifth inning, but Inasmuch as he was getting away fairly well Ae was - allowed to stick,' with what Afterward proved to bft fatal results. Danny Shea, a Portland boy well known to coast fans, made his initial appearance In a Seal suit, but had a bad day. i Hiff Ortv Better. : Higginbotham seemed to grow better as the game progressed, and it was pleasing to the local fans to see him got away With a game here, it being his first nine inning victory on the home lot. ie uooeoa Bianea ins seais run gei-I ting in the-frtth.hrre-roTW pellet to the boards in right center for two good sacks. Shea laid down a bunt and in attempting to. field it, Higgin botham slid to hts haunches, but picked the pill up and threw to first too late to atop Shea, the ball hitting Danny In the back and caroming to the right field bleachers. Gedeon crossed the plate on the error. Delhi followed with a : nacrifice Jmnt to JHlg, and was touched out. Shea reached third after Mun dorffs fly to Krueger, and when Butler let the Dutchman's throw jget away,J2iJ scored. Butler Gats His Tlrst Hit, Butlur started a comeback in the Beavors' half, when be routed one across second. He stale, second- and took third when Shea's throw went Into center field. Rapps fanned but Hlgglnbotham's grounder to Corhan let Butler In, be cause Roy mads a wild peg to Shea, Hlg continuing on to second. Doane was there in the pinch, and his single across second put Hig in for the tying run. Doane was out trying to steal, and thfs was followed by Lindsay's second single, but the Inning was over when Captain Rodgers forced Lindsay at the keystone. Butler opened the seventh with a two bagger to left, and took third when Shea throw wildly to Corhan in an attempt to trap him off second. Rapps walked and Delhi was taken out. Rapps stole second, but Higginbotham fanned be fore Toner's saliva ball. Not so with Doane. He was there again In the pinch and sftot a long two bagger to left that Gedeon couldn't get near, and the bases were cleared. The speed marvel scored himself when Lindsay sliced his third single across second. Make Another Bract. Krueger skied to Hartley in the eighth but Butcher waited Toner out, reaching base for the first time this week. Fish er's single to center put Hank on sec ond, und he scored on Butler's third hit, a single to center. Fisher reached third and Butler second on the throw around. RappB came through" with a single to left and Fisher registered, but Butler was caught at the plate, Gedeon to Mohler to Shea. Hig was an Infield out, closing the frame. The Sea la started an incipient rally In the fiinth, when Howard and Hartley singled, but Corhan, Wuffll and Uedeon hit tne ball into the air, Today Reidy will rely on McCorry to stop the winning streak of the Beavers, who have annexed three straight, re serving Jliller, who pitched the great game on Tuesday, for the Sunday battle. SAN FRANCTSCOT AB. R. H.PO. A. E. Mundorff, rf. MohUr, 2b. . , Howard, lb. , Hartley, cf. . , Corhan, es. . , Wuffll, 3b. , OafleoHr lf.- , Shea, o. 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 4 4 4 ..... 4 3 1 Delhi, p. Toner, p 1 . Totals 27 2 PORTLAND. 24 17 3 JB,HrPOA,K4-: DOane, rf 3 Lindsay. 3b 4 Kodgerg, 2b 4 K'Ttieger, -f . -, , , i , . 4 Butcher, if. 3 Fisher, c. 4 Butler, ps 4 0 0 o- 0 1 1 V U 1 0 2 0 1 0 Rapps, lb 3 Higglnbotnam, p 4 4 1 Totals 33 7 12 27 S SCORE BY INNINGS. Bon Frnnclsco ...0 0 0 0'! 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 0 1012000 26 Portland 00 0 0 2 08 2 7 Hits . . 1 8 0 0 8 0 3 2 12 sumUXry. Struck out By Delhi 1, by Toner 1. by Higginbotham 6. Bases on balls Off Delhi i, off Toner 1. off Higgin botham 1. Two base hits Gedeon, But ler, Rapps. Sacrifice hits Howard. Delhi. Butcher. Stolen bases Butler. Rapps. Wild pitches Higginbotham, Toner. Innings pitched By Delhi. 2 runs. 7 hits In 6 innings; Toner. 5 runs. 6 hits in 3 innings. Charge defeat to Delhi. Tim of game 1:35. Umpires Casey and McCarthy. Western League Results. St. Joseph St. Joseph 7, Denver . Omaha Omaha S, Topeka 7. Sioux City Lincoln 9, Sioux City t Dps Moines Des Moines , Wich ita 0. Scrupulous men dress with discrimi- nation;' careless men don't care. U.MATHIS&CO. Men's Clothes Shop m Sixth Street '? 3D STRAIGHT WIH IlllXCIGSIiLLillELIKHS- Strait Makes Two Hair-rais-: ing Catches antf Holds ' Runs Down. . .. Seattle, Wash., July IS. -Outfielder Mann's . big stick and the fielding of Strait robbed Nick Williams' Colts of yesterday's game. It was the fourth straight defeat of ths week j for I the ColtaThe final score was to 8. ' . Outfielder Mann had ths spotlight on his brilliant batting y throughout the en tiro game. He knocked ths ball out of the lot three times and got a double In five trips to ths plate. His batting was responsibly for six of th runs scored by ths locals. hSchneider was on the mound for the locals and - had - two bad "innings,- the third and ths eighth. Nick used three pitchers. - Tonneson started to heave and In ths third in ning he was replaced, by Bloomfleld. Bloomfleld was taken out In the eighth inning and Doty was put in. : Doty held the Giants safs In ths eighth, but In the ninth Mann- connected, for a horns run, which won the gams. BUI James re placed Schneider and had the Colts at his mercy- in -the .ftinh-.-af ter he - had been touched for a couple of hits la the eighth. Home runs by Shaw and Mann In the first Inning were responsible for two runs. Portland tied the score In the third when Schneider was free with his passes and the Seattle Infield wobbled. Portland was unable to keep the score tied. Shaw and Strait singled and both tallied on Mann's double. Neither slds was abls to tally till the seventh, when Seattle scored. two --. ! .a..ki - - .a , r, In the eighth the fireworks started. and the Colts tied the score. After Williams had been retired McDowell singled through the Infield and Moore and Coltrln walked, filling the bases. Crulkshank batted for Bloomfleld but grounded out to Raymond, which re sulted In the seoond ouf and one run. Kibble followed with a home run drive. James ws put In the box and Fries drove the ball between left and center ana strait made nla second hair raising catch of the day. In the sixth -he made a back handed catch and robbed the Colts of a couple of tallies. In ths eighth inninjr. Seattle flllml th bases but was unable to score, but In th ninth limrng after nr ftwi bien retired, maun arove tne Dan over the fence and the game was over. The score: B BATTLE. AB. a H.PO. A. E. Shawr lb, Raymond, Strait. If. 0 ss. 6 2 1 1 1 12 3 0 1 t 0 Mann, cf. Moran, rf. .... Chick, 8b Jackson, lb ... Wally, c. . McMuUin . Whaling, c. Schneider, n James, p. .- Total SS 7 12 27 11 t PORTLAND. AB. R. H.PO. A. E. 4 1 l 14 0 .512100 .4 0 0 2 0 0 ,400101 . 6 0 0 12 0 0 .2 1 it 4 6 0 , 3 1 O S 0 0 ,310140 ,0 1 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 0 1 0 ,1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 41135 15 1 Kibble, Sb. Fries, rf. . Speas, if. Williams, lb. McDowell, .in, Moore, c. ......... Coltrln, iss 3 Tonneson, p Bloomfleld, p. Doty, p Totals 1 Batted for Wally In the eighth. Batted for Bloomfleld in the eighth. II One out when winning run scored. SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 07 Portland 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 SUMMARY. Two base hits Strait, Mann. Home runs Mann, 3; Shaw, Kibble. Stolen bases Jackson, 2: Speas. Pitchers' summary Six runs snd four hits off Schneider in 7 2-3 innings: no hits, no runs off James in 1 1-3 innings; two runs and three hits off Tonneson In 2 Innings; four: xunaAnd a ix- hits of f Bloomfleld in 5 innings; one run and three hits of Doty In 1 1-3 Innings. Struck out By Schneider, 2; by James, 1; by Bloomfleld, 1; by Doty, 1. Bases on balls Off Schneider, 9; offo,Tonne son, 1; off Bloomfleld, 2; off Doty, 1. Hit by pitched ball McDowell by Schneider; Moran by Bloomfleld. Time 1:55. Umpire Toman. BATTING AVERAGES FOR THE SERIES iBesvsrsrour Bameir Ab. H. Doane ......... 15 5 Lindsay 16 9 Rodgers 14 2 Krueger 15 4 Butcher 13 0 Fisher 13 6 Butler 13 6 Rttpps 13 4 Higginbotham ..4 0 Koestner 3 0 Harkness 3 0 Klawitter 8 0 125 85 P.C. .333 .563 .143 .267 .000 .462 .462 .308 .000 .000 .000 .000 .280 Oolts fire dames. Ab. H. Klbbls 22 4 Fries V. 25 8 Crulkshank .... 13 2 Williams 24 5 McDowell 14 4 Moore 7 3 Harris 10 3 Coltrln 18 Mahoney 9 3 Tonneson 5 2 Bloomfleld 4 0 Veasey 3 0 Glrot 2 1 Doty 1 0 Kastley 1 0 180 51 P. C. .182 .820 .154 .208 .286 .429 .300 .333 .222 .400 .000 .000 .500 .000 .000 .283 SEVEN THOUSAND IS REFUSED FOR TROTTER (United frM ltei Wire. Cleveland, Ohio, July 13. An offer of $7000 for the 8-year-old filly, Or phant Annie, which trotted at the North Randall track In 2:13 ten days ago, was finally rejected-today by the owner, Johnny Ray. actor, baseball fan and horseman. Ray expects Annie to win some of the rich futurities this year. Western Tri -Stale Games. ; At Boise: R. H. E. Walla Walla 2 6 2 Boise 6 4 2 Bat trU-.hAdr . and -Browne i'opei ana J.eiiy. At La f Grande: i R. H. E. Pendleton 3 7 2 La Grande .................. 5 12 8 Batteries - Osborne and Pembrook; Molvor and King. OF 010 COASTERS Portlander, After Trip in East, V'.-.: Says Giants and Red f Max Michel of the firm of Michel & Slchel, & thirty-third degree baseball fan, returned yesterday from a month's business trip to the east,' during which he visited the major league ball parks wherever opportunity afforded. v Max is also among those present when It comes to politics, but he says ha -didn't mind missing the : 45 minute demonstration when Governor Hadley went to bat at the Chicago convention, because he saw a corking good ball game at the White Sox park that same afternoon. . Epitomised here are some, of tbs things Max saw, "up there': " RubaMarauard'a record otll straight victories busted by Chicago. , Christy Mathewson steal a base. The Giant, baserupners go from first to third on ordinary Infield outs. Chief Myers catch a foul fly with his head turned toward Kerkle, with whom' he was vodevelling." 1 Walter Kuhn show the easterners bow baseball should be played behind the bat ' ' Bill Sweeney knock the- cover off the ball at the polo grounds; Rollle Zelder put up one of the great est games he ever witnessed at first base. Old Coasters Oolnf Well. ------ Of course Max saw a lot of other fea tures, butit will interest the fans to know how former Coast leaguers are going. One of the interesting things Max tells about was the defeat of Marquard at Chicago after winning 19 straight VlcWfIeS.H8waorjposed bjrsr recruit pitcher named Levehder. Had Larry Doyle been at second base instead of Young Groh, his understudy, the Rube might hsve an unbroken string of vic tories. Briefly it was like this: Zim merman started with a single and Leach followed with a safe one. Vio Baler hit a grounder to Groh, who tried to touch Leach on the line, but Leach dodged between first and second' in an effort to give Saler a chance to reach first. Suddenly he conceived the notion to let Leach go and try to get Saler by throwing to Merkle, but Vlo was declared safe. Merkle then tried to get Leach at second, but Tommy was declared safe, Zimmerman In the mean time beating the throw to the plate. Evers bunted, the ball hopping high in front of Myers and about to roll foul when Myers tried to throw him out at first and the bases were full. Archer struck out. and so did Levender. With two strikes on Sheckard he apparently swung at a wild pitch, but the umpire called it a ball and Leach came home, Sheck afterwards striking out. Al though Marquard fanned three men in the Inning, he was bumped for two runs, and ths Cubs won out. Washington Talk of egne. Michel says that the Washington team is the talk of the east, and they cause as much excitement In the Junior major league as Vernon does In the Coast league. Washington makes as much money as any club in the league now. He thinks, however, that the New York aiants and the Boston Red Sox will clash next October for the world's championship. That the former Coast leaguers are making a great hit in the east is Max's assertion. Wslter Kuhn of Chicago is generally regarded as the 'best young catcher In the American league. Old Bill Sweeney is playing a great game for Boston, while Mitchell and McLean are still the old reliable at Cincinnati. Bill Hogan 1b flaying good ball for St. Louis. Bobby Groom has gone into his own and Is regarded In Washington as second only to Walter Johnson. Rol lle Zelder, the ex-Seal, Is putting In some good licks at first for the White Sox. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast lieagne. Won. Lost. P.C. Vernon 57 38 -0 Oakland 6r 41 .564 Los Angeles 61 42 .649 Portland 3 -53 San Francisco 39 55 .415 Sacramento 37 53 .411 Northwestern League. Won. Lost P.C. Spokane 43 3 Seattle 49 S7 .570 Vancouver 47 40 .641 Portland $ ; .471 Victoria --iui. 3 9l 1 ' A 47. Tacoma 35 63 .398 American Leugue. Won. Lost. P.C. Boston ...C 55 25 .688 Washington 4:t 32 .606 Philadelphia 4 33 .671 Chicago 43 3 4 .668 Cleveland 4 40 .600 Detroit 3 p 41 .488 St. Louis 21 r 64 .280 New York ....20 62 .278 National League. Won. Lost. P.C. New York 57 16 .781 Chicago 44 28 .611 Pittsburg 42 80 .583 Cincinnati in 37 .519 Philadelphia ' Si; .478 St. Louis 392 Brooklyn ,! .378 Boston - "; .282 American AKsociation Results. At Minneapolis Minneapolis-Columbus games both postponed; rain. At Milwaukee Milwaukee 7, Indian apolis 2. At St. Paul St. Paul 3. Toledo 5. At Kansas City -Kansas City 6, Louis ville 2. Senators Even Series. San Francisco, Cal., July 13. The Senators evened up the series by de feating the Oaks yesterday In a close game by the score of 1 to 0. The score: R. H. E. Sacramento 1 6 0 Oakland 0 6 1 Batteries Batim and Kreitz; Abies, Pemoll and Mitze. Scharney's Homer Beats Tigers. . Vancouver. B. C, July 18. Vancouver defeated the Tigers in the. tenth inning of yesterday's game on Scharnweber's home run., The final score was 5 to 4. The score: It. H. E. Tacoma 4 4 0 Vancouver 6 14 7 Batteries Melkle and LaLonge; Clarke and' I-ewie. Indians Win Another. Spokane, Wash., July 18. The In dians won another game from the Bees by the score of 10 to 2. The locals made 18 hits while Kraft, who dclleved tMnafafl'thrWtnmnp-Wflr'Btrngy W1UVJ11S 1)118. The score: R. H. E. Victoria 2 8 6 Spokane . ,. 10 18 2 Batteries 4 Narveson and Meek; Leonard, JbaaU and Ostditk, IJl ADOLPII II! PliE-B BATTLE ! Volley of Words Passing Be tween Belligerent Light ; .weights Over Signing. t ICslUd Pfws LeMd Wire.) Los Angeles, July 18. The contro versy , between Ad , Wolgsit and Joe Rivers reached the boiling point today when Joe Levy, manager for Rivers, Issued a statement- declaring that un less the champion within 48 hours de clares himself regarding a return match, he will claim' the title for his Mexican protege. . Levy demands an : end to quibbling and an Immediate signing of articles, and offers to bet 15000 at the prevailing odds. ' Levy's statement, far different from the silent policy he adopted after the July 4 battle at Vernon, Is an out and out deft to Wolgast. Furthermore, it discredits the champion's claim of three broken bones in his left wrist Replying to the challenge, Wolgast angrily said: "Rivers' challenge, through Levy's statement, is the greatest outburst of hot air ever sprung by a loser. .This streak of yellow need not be afraid he won't get another fight And I'll beat him before the limit is reached. I'll bet on that, too. -, I'll ign for my fights whenever I get ready. I happen to be the cham pion and no one shall dictate to me what I shall do. , "In regard to Levy's statement that be will claim the title for Rivers, let him go ahead and do it He'll only make himself the laughing stock of the sporting world. Championships are won by brains and fists not by hot air." Wolgast has little to say regarding McCarey's offer for the proposed Labor Day battle. It is understood that he is demanding terms that the promoter has refused to meet ; Winner Meets Kilbaae. New York, July 13. The winner of the bout between Young 8ugrue and Jim Coffey Monday evening will be matched with Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight champion, by the Garden Athletic club. Kilbane has already signed a contract for the bout, according to Matchmaker Billy Gibson. Horn Knocks Williams Out. Ban Francisco," July 13. 8topped by the referee after being floored by Charlie Horn, the San Francisco heavy weight, Al Williams, of Cleveland. Is today an unwilling loser to the local "hope." Williams was on his feet fight ing when Referee Foley stepped between the men and many spectators wondered why he stopped the bout For three rounds Williams showed class and had a shade the better of the milling. Then Horn caught him on the jaw with a hard right and he went down. The fight ended while Williams was covering up and regaining his strength. FANS TO COUNTRY CLUB The Riverside Driving matinees today and tomorrow will be the best ever held In this city, according to the officials of the club. All arrangements havo been completed for the day's meet at the Country club track. , High officers of the Elks' lodge will act as officials of the meet The list was completed last night Jobr Consl dlne and J. D. Huston of Seattle will be the starters. George L. Baker will do the announcing and C. C. Bradley, W. U. Robinson, K. K. Kubli, Clayton Fallas snd M. C. Dickinson will be the Judges and timers. . ' The races today started at 1:50 and tomorrow" they will start promptly at 2 o'clock. American League Game. At Philadelphia First game: R. H. E. Chicago .f" 0 6 0 Phtiadelphlft r..T-rT,,rTT. 3 1 Batteries Bens, White and Kuhn; Bender and Thomas. Second game; - Chicago Philadelphia R. H.al 1 t 0 4 11 1 Batteries Walsh and Bailee; Brown and Lapp. Umpires Evans and West ervelt At Washington R. H. E. Cleveland 1 7 1 Washington 3 8 1 Batter! esKKier-and O'Netrrr-Vatighn-and Henry, William. Umpires Egan and O'Loughlln. At New York R, H. E. St. Louis 1 9 3 New York 4 9 1 Batteries Hamilton and Krlchell; Warhop and Sweeney. Umpires Hart and Connolly. At Boston First game: R. H. E. Detroit 1 1 4 1 Boston 4 13 1 Batteries Lake, Moran and Stanage; Collins and Carrlgan. Second game, 11 Innings: R. H. E. Detroit 0 6 2 Boston 1 7 1 Batteries Willett and Onslow, Stan age; Wood and Cady. Umpires Dlneen and Sheridan. National League. Gaines. At Pittsburg R.H. E. Brooklyn 2 6 4 Pittsburg 8 15 0 Batteries Barger, Knetzer, Allen and Miller; Hendrlx and Simon. Umpires Klem and Bush. At Cincinnati R. H. E. Philadelphia 6 13 2 Cincinnati 4 11 8 Batteries Alexander and Killifer; Suggs, Davis and McLean, Clark. Um pires Brennan and Owen. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 2 12 1 Chicago 4 7 1 Bp.tteries Donnelly and Rarldan; Cheney and Archer. Umpires Hlgler and Finnerun. At New York St. Louis vs. New York, no game. rain. . Angels Defeat Tigers. Los Angeles, Cal., July 13. The An gels defeated the Tigers by the score of 11 to 4. Stewsrt and Raleigh were touched up for 17 hits. The score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 11 17 2 Vernon 4 9 3 Batteries Tozer and Smith. Stewart, Raleigh and Agnew. Canadian - National -Park-Aii Elks should visit the Canadian Na tional Park. No mountain resort like it. Special round trip rate $35. For tickets and descriptive matter apply corner Third and Pine (Multnomah hotel.) I DRUG re DRAW RECESS AGREED QU III' i Lawyers Agree : to Rest Until t ivionuay; wew i neory o v; 'iJBribejOffered. '- (Unite prM !ndW!n.) . ': -Los Angeles, July 11. There was no session of the Darrow trial today, ad journment having been taken until Mon day with ; the approval of both sides. Monday morning the question of whether testimony of "Tom" Johnson, an attor ney, regarding certain statements bear ing importantly on the case, will be admitted, will be further argued. , Johnson, according to the defense, Is ready to give testimony regarding in formation given him by Bert H. Frank lin concerning a "dark, mysterious stranger" who. Franklin claims, slipped Into his hand $4000 to be used for pur poses of bribery. - The prosecution, combatting the Introduction otthls tes timony, points out that Johnson was Franklin's attorney at the time, and that any information given him by Franklin was privileged. .. The cross examination of Franklin, to which the defense pointed, revealed that Johnson is willing to testify that Franklin, before his confession to brib ery, came to him and requested that he see Assistant District' Attorney Ford and offer. If given .the aid of ths dis trict attorney's office and 80 days' time, to "turn up" the "dark, mysterious man" who had passed the money. He was willing further to testify, the defense claimed, that he went to Ford with this proposition and Ford replied in sub stance: 'Tell Franklin not to come to me with any story like that Darrow is the man I want not any dark complexloned strange fT' I Darrow seemed to be in better, spirits at the clos-e-of the week's work than for many days. He left the court room aughlng and Joking with his coun. sel. WORKERS' INSURANCE ACT IS EXPECTED TO SOLVE LABOR PROBLEM (Continued From Page One.) come to every household in turn, and to guard against suffering from unem ployment for which the. workman is not responsible. It will help the mother at childbirth and will inaugurate a great national campaign against consumption. Instead of devoting our strength al together to fighting our neighbors abroad, we are organizing armaments to fight social evils at home. Benefloe&t Measure. Although the act has been the sub ject of unscrupulous attacks and of de liberate misrepresentation, I am con vinced that It will be hailed throughout the whole country aa one of the most beneficent measures ever given to the people. And now that the workmen's insur ance act will be In full operation next Monday, we intend to put our hands to the great work of freeing the land, which was meant for the use of the many, but which has drifted Into the hands of a few; to the work of freeing It for the people and for their children forever. The workmen's Insurance act was passed In parliament last winter after a fierce fight, in which Chancellor Lloyd-George was opposed by members of his own party on the ground that, though such legislation was proper in principle, many of its provisions were ; unjust and that more time ought to be I allowed for consideration of enactments ! of so revolutionary a character. The hostile house of lords let the bill go in the. hope that the law would be come so unpopular as to bring about the liberals' defeat at the next election. Orest partnership Contemplated. Under the new law's terms, the Eng lish government, English employers and English employes, virtually will go In to partnership in a gigantic Insurance company. The proportion of contribu tions varies according to the ages snd pay of employes, but generally speak ing the employe will be called upon to pay 8 cents weekly for his insurance, the employer 6 cents and the govern ment 4 cents. Stamps representing the respective contributions Will be af fixed every payday to a card Issued to the employe and this card will become, in effect, the holder's policy. A workman who falls ill will be en titled to a weekly allowance of 82.50 for 26 weeks if he remains lncapaciated ; for so long, and free medical attention from a physician of his own choice. To right Tuberculosis. For consumptives, government sani tariums will be provided at an Initial cost of $7,500,000, and an annual allow ance of J5,000,000. Workmen who break down permanently will receive life pen sions of J 1.25 weekly each, or the same amount as the old age pensioners. The wife of an Insured workman will receive J7.50 upon the birth of each child and worklngwomen who are them selves Insured and are also the wives of Insured workmen will be entitled to double maternity benefits. Women will pay for their insurance 2 cents weekly less than man, but in the event of sick ness, will be paid only 11.75 each weekly. The law also provides limited Insur ance against unemployment for the 2.- 500,000 workmen ongaged In the build ing and engineering trades, which were chosen for tho experiment on account of their irregularity. Opponents of the law have formed an association to resist collection of con tributlons from employers. ELKD0M OFFICIALS REGRETFULLY SAY GOODBYE TO CITY (Continued From Page One.) ' committeemen who have left Portland already are Judge H. L. Kennan of i Spokano. Past Grand Inner Guard Lev eronl, Grand Inner Guard Clark of Tusr.on. Ariz.. Thomas Cogan'and Rob ert Brown of the grand forum, Grand Treasurer Leach; A. C. Crowder, chair man of the credentials committee; Fred Harper, chairman of the committee on ritual, and Charles Wolfe, chairman of the committee on tuberculosis sani tarium. " Tho grand trustees, who met yester day afternoon and organized, held an other meeting today for the purpose of dividing the present Jurisdiction of Mon tana into two districts. This step was deemed necessary, owing to the rapid growth of the order In Montana. The board eipected to award several supply contracts at its meeting today in ad dition. A metal ball moving In a curved glass tube filled with a liquid has been Invented in England to enable an avi ator to see at a glance the deviation of his aeroplane from the horizontal. DM0 0TD 0 1 BILE STRQIiG TIRES Paris, France, July IS. Putman Brad lee Strong, who married May Yohe after a meteoric experience as a volunteer of ficer In the Spanish-American war, is now helping the king Of Slam rule the land of the "White Elephant," 'accord ing to an American ruerdisnt in the far east who is In Paris on his way to New York. Strong is still In receipt of an allowance from his family in the United States on the understanding that he remain 'from American soil. May Yohe's former husband Is very anxious to return home. He Is tired of being a wonderer in Asia, the American merchant said. He arrived in Bangkok dtoko ana worxea as a cierx in an im porter's office. Admiral Bryne, an Irish adventurer who has risen from deck and on a tramp schooner to tha-com- mand of Slam's navy, gave Strong an opening in the government service and he has risen since to a responsible po sition. (United Pre Lid Wire.) Washtiigton, July 13. Secretary of the Interior Walter L, Fisher; it has been announced, will make a personal investigation of the rumpus in Hawaii between Governor Frear and Delegate Kalanianaole, and for that purpose will leave Washington for a tour of the islands Just as soon as the present session of congress is concluded. Kallanlanaole charges that Governor Frear is not progressive 1 wt of sym pathy with sentiment in the islands, and 1b too friendly with the sugar Interests there. Tacoma, Wash., July 13. Cable mes sages received here today state that an enormously rich gold strike has been made In the Aniak Valley, near Idita rod, Alaska, in the district of the Kuskokwim river. Stampeding already has begun and hundreds of prospectors are rushing to the scene. The strike Is a rich placer deposit along Marvel creek, now known to be 9000 feet In length and 100 feet wide, which pays 32.50 per square foot. Several expert miners declare that the pay deposit will be found to extend muoh further. (Continued from Preceding Page.) pled. Cottages are being built along the beaches. The Nehalem Bay Land company and adjoining property owners are offering as much as five acres to anyone who will build a good summer hotel which could be kept full until late this fall. E. C. Healy is having no trouble to keep the tents at his tent city eeoupled all the time and his grocery and supply store is well patronized. All that's needed at the Nehalem beaches to make It an ideal resort Is hotels. BAYOCEAN BAYOCEAN. Or., July 13. Portland ers and crowds of visitors seek ing a rest from the excitement of the Elks' convention pleasures are filling the resorts of the coast and especially this summer city. It Is understood that the Southern Pacific will run the week-end special In two sections' on account of the increasing traffic. Four hours st deep sea fishing dally on the passenger yacht 'Bayocean".i8 one of the big attractions at tho Tilla mook beaches. A ton of the big fish Is not an unusal amount to bring in as a morning's catch. The list or campers is growing daily and the valleys and .hills are dotted with tents of the real out-door vaca tionists while Tent city Is a prime Ta vorlte with the guests of the Hotel Bayocean who seem to prefer sleeping in the open while enjoying the lack of work that comes to those who camp It in the good old style. The Bay City Social club came In a Use Allen's Foot Ease. The antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoe for ttred, tender, smarting, moist, swollen feet. It relieve corns and bunions of all pain and prevents blisters snd callous spots. Always use It to Break in New Shoes. It Is the greatest com fort discovery of the age. Try It today. Sold everywhere, 26c. Don't accept any substitute. SECRETARYFISHER TO TOUR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS IDITARD REPORTS ANOTHER GOLD STRIKE v S AT THE SEASHORE r SUNNY JIM EQUIPPED WITH .;: Type G Fairbanks-Morse Engine WINS RUNABOUT HANDICAP RACE AT ST. JOHN, OREGON. Reliability and Durability DID THE WORK Fairbanks. Morse & Co, '05-nRST-STirC SPOKANE PORTLAND SEATTLE body Saturday tu-j-t l J ; r r lar hotel hop l-i t'-.c oj-.-n it ; . and danced until r.aiirsUUt. The impromptu vaudeville f ' . - V the members of the Motion F; : : Lifeograph company was a pleas!:, j f .,- ture of the week. y . Bacing -fishing Boats, The races of. the Tillamook f'sr.tr t fleet boats off Bayocean proved nmt exciting and were won handily by V.'. Stlllwell In the motor class and Harry Mitchell of the sailing boats. C. W. Stone and M. J. O'Donnell acted as ref erees and awarded the Bayocean tro phies to the winners; , Thewortnm the W. JV Clemens home is well under, way.' j - r ' The eompletlon of the grade t ths property of Johann Paulson and George , M. Hyland will, permit erection- of the summer homes of these two gentlemen in the next few days. Both are hopeful of havlnar their families Installed be fore the first , of the coming month in the houses to be erected. . Truman Glover and family nave tone ; into camp tor the summer In the mead ow lands adjoining the ocean front. ; The Blazers who have a most unique cabin near the foothills, built of drift Wood, are installing a number of furn ished housekeeping tents for campers as well as a hot water plunge for the pleasure of their tenants. For the lovers : of rock oysters,; , mussels, : ciama ana crabs, this is he idesl location for a camp as all these delicacies are found near the homestesd. ' K ' Improving tha Trail. - ; The Improvement on the trail to the : . lighthouse makes this trip an easy one either a foot or horseback and picnic i,' nartles are the dallv rule among the . Saturdays, when no visitors a re allowed on the grounds , by Uncle Sam. f ; i Owing to the delay In- the a rrrvml et- materials tne tennis courts s oi, vo :,. Daimnaan TAnntci rlllH will flOt bA flflffl'.i.n':l.,: pleted until next week.. I - m T 4... Bl. I (. I. aIms, mm.aAn AMUUAM. MTA ! it is expected that he and his family j ; n.ll tolra nnilasllnn flf that 111 AC A With '; : In a week. ""; v-f--" Three bears have been shot on Mear r mountain, two miles south of the Hotel , Bayocean, within two weeks. , W. F, ; Thompson who with his bride of this spring have Just left, declares his In- ( tentlon of coming back next month and , staying until he gets one of the bears. ' Mrs. Thompson was the leader of the month on rifle practice. H. L. Chapln is putting the finishing -touches to his cottage-on Mear street The family expects to be domiciled for the summer by July 20. ' J C W. Odermatt of San Francisco, who 1 Is spending the summer at Bayocean, entertained at dinner Sunday-in honor p of the Case family of Yamhill and the J Chattertons of New York Among those registered at the Hotel Bayocean Annex are Carl Foster of Col fax, M. H. Deitch, H. P. Anderson, M. C. Glover, W. F. Thompson and wifeTMfSTv""" and Miss Clovert of Oakland, E. A. Priest, A. N. Pantor, Carl Bashford, Mrs. and Dootor Mary MacLachlen, J.' B. Ed-, -dy, E.' A. Eaers and wife of Portland, C. W. Stone and wife of Garibaldi, ... It L. lleury, Burt Taylor and wife, R. P. Martin and wife, W. J. Clemens, E. F. , Hitchcock, Arthur Cavlll. Paul H. Snoot and wife. H. L. and S. D. Chapln, J. O. ; Hoyt and wife, Archie Case and Family of Yamhill, J. B. Chatterton and wife of New York. , Notes From Sea view. w '. Fred H. Carlson of Chicago accompa-. nled C. G. Anderson to Seaview and, spent the Fourth and week-end with Mrs. C. G. Anderson and Miss Peterson. who nave one oi ine D&iiueiucr uiusw. A lawn party was given In their honor Saturday evening. Lost week a Jolly crowd Of young, folks gathered at Luck's cottage St Sea View, for a taffy pulling. Those pfes-J ent were Gladys Johnson, Paulina Wol fard, Helen Short Margaret Johnson, Lenore Hedwlg, Cornelia and Elsa Letrk, and Robert Johnson and Earnest Lelck. Launches! Canoes! Rowboats! FOR HIRE Phone Main 1766 oi A-5311 t.I , KELLOGG BOAT HOUSE root of Salmon Street. BALLOU & WRIGHT DISTRIBUTORS -Monogram QiL Klaxon Signals',:,: And Other Leading Accessories ' SEVENTH AND OAK STSr Gas and Power SuppV" Co. Motor Boat Supplies , Marine EnginesEf 843-344-846 HAWTXOJUTB ATB. FOR GASOLINE ENGINES , AND MOTOR BOAT SUPPLES: ROBER MACHINERY CO; 881-383 EAST KOKJUSOX. VVV-:,-:;;.-..-l-,i ...... y