The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1914, Image 22

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1914, Page 22, Image 22

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Newspaper Page Text4 THE OREGON SUNDAY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 21,1914. s33 FATHER HI CAN'T PUT'BUGHT ON BEST ATHLETES IN GAME Baseball With Wagner, La joie, Mathewson and Plank . Furnishes Example. SHEPPARD STILL RUNNING Trans Xnmtr Has Eaduue to 1st ace lot Younrsters on Bicycle Danny Maker Biding Rorses at 40. Hy Frank G. Menke. New York, June 20. Age la a mighty formidable foe, but there are few fellow In the different branches of port who seem to be able to stand up under Ita wallops and come back for more. Ilonus Wagner of Pittsburg began pliylr.g ball noon after the Civil war wn finlahed. Something like ten year." ago the general public began counting oul Ilonus but they never got pas-t the count of nine. Once of twice Hi neaa or Injury may have made the "Klylng Dutchman" a bit groggy but lie always carried enough reserve forte ! do an effective comeback.. And now. In this year 1914 A. I). the same Ho nun. gray halrd, wrinkled and probably Hpavlneil and hutfrrlng from the diaeaifB of old age. Is conJder- bly among those present, in the Pi rate' lineup. Johnny Hall of England began golfing when the pame was young, .lohnny In over 50 now, an age where It In said that a man's hones get stiff end where, hi nnmelea become uae Uk. it'it .Ii'lmny is playing as good h raoie of golf today as he did In his youth. Larnaa la Tennis CRACK FLORAL HILL, BASEBALL TEAM. THE ROUNDERS - - - . .. . ff P & lwK n;rr4 ClV7 rv-J L SEATTLE IS OPERATING MUNICIPAL (MINES WITH VARIED SUCCESS "Division A" I Line Run at a Daily Loss; of $50; Lake Burien Line Shows Profit, bat some of . them nave cone, or arc i planning to go to Europe, while others UNIVERSITY : WILL BUILD are rtnm1n tr n1nv thm hauttful summer climate of the northwest coun try. Mrs. Lily Van Ogle, who haa been abroad more than a year with Mrs. John It. Wilson, has returned. Mrs. Wilson going to St. Louis to fistt her ' daughter. Miss Achsah Simpson cams home from urope this week, and Mr. , and Mrs. William H. McEwan and Miss 1 Helen McEwan and Miss Dorothy Mc Ewan are expected homo the last of the month from a tour around the world. Rt. Ernet Vincent Shayler, rector of St. Mark's church, will sail this month to attend the course of summer lectures at Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman Walker who I ara touring Europe, were on the con tinent this month, and will visit fans and London before returning home. Inning contests. LawTanoa wva ttva Lynn In 14 Innings, Wore aster defeated Portland In 13 Innings, and Lwlaton and Lowell walloped Fltehburg an 4 Harerhill In games of 11 Innings eaoh. AUCTIONS AuctionSales AT Be rents Authorise Construction Tan Story Offlee Bunding; la Seattle Business District. iWilson'sAuctionHoiise Of ! This club is one of the fastest In Clarke county, Washington. It was organized late but haa met a number of good teams in the Woodland club, the Knights of Columbus of Vancouver, the Vancou ver Moose team and the La Center team. The men in the picture and their positions, from left to to right, are: Bottom row Royce Battson, captain and left fielder; Dick Newman, shortstop; Roddie Anderson, pitcher; Emil Hardt, catcher; $flke Krebser, catcher. Top row Jack Ahem, pitcher; Lawrence Casey, third base; Otto Hardt, center field; Archie Spencer, secretary and treas urer; Earl Stratton, right fielder; William Zimmerly, second base; Ralph S. Griffith, manager and first base. . age where most men are forced to Hill Umi, the net star, first shone uVe' t,,e speedy Sheppard is still cir- trislitly In the tennis firmament many yenrt Vet there are few men In Amrrlrn r England today who axe miforiir to him. although he Is sup posed to be long past that period in llf nhen a man is In his athletic prim''. fhrlety Mathewson began pitching for tho Giantn 13 or 14 years ago. Back in HOB the faun began to figure that Matty wan slipping. In their opinion Matty was du to he shunted off to the minors long before the 1910 sea son rolled around. Yet, here we are In 1914. nix vpnr-K awav from tho tlmn When Matty was flrt looked upon as a has-bon, and Matty Is pitching the best ball In either league, with the possible exception of one Edward I'lank. And riank Is another of those per sons who defy sge. Edward began his basebsll career bo long ago that the fans cannot recall the exact date. Five or six years ago Plank was re garded .as "don?." Eulogies began to find their way in print. Eddie was a mighty good pitcher in his day, "but Time exacts his toll end Plank soon must take the road that all others have followed." Plank did not. Plank, evidently vexed at the obituaries cling the cinder paths and making new records and bringing greater glory to himself. In pugilism there are many in stances where men, long past the age whfn Time is supposed to have forced them to retire, are doing their great est fighting. Leach Cross, the New York lightweight. Isn't very old, as years go, yet he has been in the ring something like nine years. Most men usually are forced out of the ring long before that time. Age and the pounding they get in the ring weaken them so that they are easy- prey from the rising generation. But Cross, after eight years In the ring, came into his real prominence and did some of the best work of his career; work so good that It merited htm fights with Cham pion Ritchie and other top-notchers in his division. Jack Johnson was pretty well into his thirties before he knocked out Jef f ri es . Fttsslmraons was a rather an cient person before he got his chance at Corbett. Abe Attell was long past a pugilist's prime before he succumbed to the punching or Johnny Klibane. These are only a few of the motst prominent exceptions to the rule that Father Time easily and quickly hands OLE JOE SLUMP ONE INDIVIDUAL A- BALL TEAM FEARS TO SEE Has Crabbed More Pennant Aspirations Than Anything in Book of Baseball. Which he considered premature began a knock-out wallop to those who min pifc'hlng the best ball of his career, le In things athletic Drug Clerk Strike Spreads m Hungary Pnblle Censed Ctreat Xaconvexdeno By Bow "With Employers- Over Working Conditions and Wages. Budapest. Hungary, June 20.: The strike of the drug store clerks has spread throughout the country, caus ing great inconvenience to the public. tut orb of other years been dimmed by I They complain tuat they are the worst age? This is one of the big ques-1 treated of all clerks and demand i ra tions Just now. Home there are who I proved working conditions, pensions feel that Larry s batting eye is gone ana nigner wages, me strikers are harassing the druggists by calling them up In the middle of the night and presenting forged and illegible prescriptions. Canadians Favor School Uniforms and he's still doing it. It wouldn't surprising If he led the Ameri can league at the end of the present season by a wider1 margin than ever Wi.s scord by a pitcher in that organ lzatton. Z.arry Still Oolng. ' Iajoie, of the Napa, has been In the big leagues for something like IS years. They began to sing a major league requiem for him years and years ago. Yet Ijirry 1 still among those pres ant. His fielding this year eclipses anything he has ever shown, but his batting Is a bit off. Has the wonder- because he is hitting far below the .800 mark Just now. But those who have followed the great Frenchman's ca reer are euro that before another month comes along he will be out of his slump and clubbing his way near to the top again Frank Kramer, the bike rider, has been racing for many years. He got into the game back Into the 90's and he's been In It ever since. Others who were stars when Kramer first en tered the cycling ranks long ago have started off Into obscurity. But Kra mer still remains, and the added years have not robbed him of his skill, his nerve, or the pedaling power of hU leas. Barney Oldfleld, the racing dare Dominion Commission. Investlgattn the High Cost of Uviof May Beconu mead Suggestions From CaJfaxy. Calgary. June' 20. The Dominion commission, which Is Investigating the high cost of living In Canada, en- devll. has been making flights against 1"! tS. ! I VUIi,'U0B time for more than a doxen years. ? , litnt t ? . the Calgary The life of an automobile speed demon Cnum1 ers ffu- that alU J?1 is short lived, at best. If he Isn't killed l- ? vhU d f uniformed, the he's probably Injured so that his rac- .lu" ln enim tin days are ended. And if no accl- of 8a color and ma- dent befalls him he is forced to retire aavocmiea or tne from the game as soon as -age creeps "m f" wiU awf with so- on for the pace Is so swift, the life c l distinction, reduce the cost of so nerve-racking that few men can clothing and conduce to the health ply the uniforms. stick to It more than a half dojsen f B?.no1 PUP- Parents are to sup- years. Yet Barney still Is here and doing the same old hair-raising stunts of . yore. Mel Bheppara 8tUl Alive. Melvln Sheppard, the greatest dis tance runner ln America, has been ln the public eye for more than ten years. And although he long, ago reached an New York. June 8QWhUe the Ath letics and the Qtanta are still the fa vorites in the championship races ln their respective leagues it cannot be said that either team has a Jewel-studded cinch to finish at the top. Baseball history shows that a ma jority of the teams that have been out in front for any considerable period in a close race have had to bow soon er or later to old "Rummy Slump," ! who Is always on the Job. "Slump" has crabbed more pennant aspirations than any other one thina; In the book of beTseball. Just when a team is look ing like four million dollars and win ning its games every day is the time when old "Slump" gets the team ln his clutches and begins his wicked work. The methods pursued by the old "Jinko" have been illustrated In the work of several of the big league out fits this season. Soz Burn Tip ILeagne. At the rise of the curtain last spring the White Sox Jumped out in front and for a. spell burnt up the American league circuit. The race looked so soft for the Sox that several members of the team made arrangements to in vest their world's series money. Theo something went wrong. The Sox be gan to skid and before they could ap ply the brakes they were ln seventh place. Apparently there was nothing wrong with the team, so the blame for the disaster was aid at the door of old "Slump." After the fall of the Sox the De troit Tigers caught the step. When they marched proudly to the front It was freely predicted that they would stick there to the finish. And then what happened? The Tigers Invaded the east, and after cleaning up the Yankees found, themselves face to face with "Slump." The old boy attached himself to the team and the Tigers lost everything' but their stripes. The Pirates, Too The third team that met a similar fate was a crew called the Pirates, from Pittsburg. If ever a team bad soft picking ln the early spring it was these selfsame Pirates. Their vloto rles were so frequent that they at tracted little attention and the Smoke town fans began to lose Interest in the game. What was the use? The 1914 National League rag was packed and labeled Pittsburg, and that was all there was to it. But about this time an old party called "Slump" blew Into Pittsburg. From the day of bis ar rival the Pirates' fielders couldn't field, the pitchers oouldn't pitch and the hitters couldn't hit. White Sox, Tigers and Pirates alike were fortunate In one respect. They experienced their slump early In the season, and thereby have a chance to recover lost ground before the finish of the race. With the teams that bump into old. "Slump" from now on It will be a different story, for to them it will mean the wiping out of all chances to win the pennant. Some of Their Superstltltlon. Superstition plays no small part In the life of our national pastimers. Columns have been written about the pet "Jinx chasers" of ball players, and each season adds its quota to the list of "hoodoos" and "hoodoo destroyers'" used on the diamond. So far this season three well devel oped cases of battling the "Jinx" have come to light. Chief Meyers, of the Giants, was hitting 'em out regularly when he lost his bat. That settled it. The batting average of the Chief be gan to wither, for how was he to bit without his own trusty war club? True, there was other bats just like the one Meyers bad lost, but he couldn't bit a lick with them. Finally the lost .bat. was found, and the Chief Is once more clouting ln good form. We are told that Heine Zimmerman, the Cubs' third baseman, lays his abil ity ,or Inability, as the case may be, to bis straw hat. If the great 21m gets bis quota of btngles in a game, all Is well, but If he fails to hit safe ly, the straw Kelly Is torn to shreds and thrown to the bow.-wowe. "Rabbit" Maranville, of the Braves, refuses to put on a clean pair of uni form pants so long as he hits safely. As the "Rabbit" Is doing good stick work, the Boston board of health has so far allowed him to get by with the disreputable looking pants. HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WINS SILVER CUP . "J" V r ' r WITH THE BOXERS Toung Sharkey and Tommy Allen arr to clase at Brown's Rockaway show on June 23. Bat Levlnsky and Bob McAllister have agreed to box 20 rounds in San Francisco next Labor day. - The next big battle at Vernon will take place July 14, when Leach Cross and Jimmy Duffy will hook up for a SO round muss. Kddls MeCJoorty and Jimmy Clabby will furnish the fireworks at Sydney. Australia. July 4. The bout Is billed as a battle for the middleweight cham rlonshlp of the world. Charley White, the conqueror of Willie Ritchie, la doing a boxing act on the vaudeville stage. The Freddie Welsh-Tommy Murphy bout, scheduled for San Franciaoo this month, haa been declared off. Harry Stone and Johnny Summers will, box ln London June 30, the same night that Bombardier Wells and Co lln Bell meet. Pat. O'Keefe. the English scrapper Who boxed in America some years ago, has called off bis match with .Young ' Ahearn, the Brooklyn fighter, who Is sow m fengiana. AhtleteB who won Pacific nnirers 1178 silver enp this yar. From left to right, in the picture, they are: Back tow- Bellinger, ' Walker, Turner. Coach Starve dt. Middle row Erwln. Hancock, Robinson, Lnnevllle. Front row Jones, Roe, Reeher. Detroit Provides , Vehicle Dead Lines Strifes of White Paint on avament Indicate Bow Far Trafflo Can Oo When Folioeman Commands. Detroit, Mloh., June 20. Marking pavements ln the trafflo sone with stripes of white paint for the safety of pedestrians crossing the streets baa been completed, by the .police, and all rvehicular trafflo must stay off the lines when the signal Is .against such traffic. Parking of autos between the lines on such crossings Is also pro hibited. Four machines were found parked between the stripes on the pavement at the opera house crossing today, and tney were towed to the Cadillac square parking spaoe by the police. Their own ers complained at headquarters, but were told by Commissioner Gillespie the same thing will happen every time they disregard the white pavement lines. The police are about to Inaugurate a campaign to educate pedestrians to cross the streets' between these lines. instead of going aa they please. Wanamaker Motors Stand 30 Hour Test Two 100 Horsepower Xng1ae Sun 10 jeouxs linger Than Tntasooeaslo Flight Requires. t Hammondsport. N. Y.. June 10. The two 100-horsepower motors for Rod man Wanamakerg Transatlantic flier bave run 80 consecutive hours without missing a stroke. This was the final test for the motors before they are installed ln the Wanamaker seaplane. Lieutenant J. C Porte expects to be making trial nights with the Trans atlantio machine over Lake Keuka. one-third of the battle has been won. The motors have run 10 hours longer man is considered necessary for Trans atlantio flights. Tiie next Important step Is the first actual flight of the boat. Actual flying conditions were dunll- cated as nearly as possible and the en gines were never run below 1000 devo lutions a minute. The flying 'speed was watched constantly during the en ure lest, ana performances ' were re corded every 15 minutes. The total gasoline consumption for the two ma chines was 388 gallons and the oil consumption 10 gallons. The tests show Lieutenant Porte and his partner will have a large margin of safety. The machine Is designed to carry a load far in excess of that which, seems necessary, according to tests. Forest Grove, Or June 20. Forest Grove High school was particularly fortunate this year In assembling such a galaxy of stars as - is repre sented in the 1914 track team. The victory . over Hlllsboro 1 High school this year and the winning of the Pa cific University silver cup by the one elf io Vnlversity silver cup-by the one the IJal boys ln line for the per manent possession of the cup next year, it having been won for two suc cessive years by the Forest Grove High . school, . Lennevllle, in - the sprints." Turner, ln the 220 yard dash, Bellinger, : In the running broad, jump and high lumps. Erwln and Walker, In the weights, and Hancock, in the standing broad Jump, have made some good records for their schools. Heavies and Lights Meet. Johnny Summers and Harry Stone have been matched to box 20 rounds for $1250 a side and a purse of $1500 at Olympla, London, on June SO. The same night at the same club Bombar dier Wells, the KngUsh heavyweight. Is, to meet Colin Bell. Journal Wjt Ada bring results. Br Edward Loonsbury. Seattle, Wash., June 20. Division A, of the municipal street railway, is op erating at a loss, as everybody expect ed It would, and the deficit of $60 a day does not stagger anybody, for the simple reason that the line does not serve a populous territory, and lacks connection with any other line, having one dead end two bfocka north of Pike street, and another on the south bank of the Lake Washington canal. For the first 21 days the line was operated at a loss of $1171.75. This does not take into account depreciation of inter est on bonds Of $400,000 during the period of construction, but does in clude the interest on the bonds during the 21 days. The same report in the department of publia utilities shows that the Lake Burien Municipal rail way was operated for 14 days at a profit of $334.37, or a daily profit of $23.16. The Lake Burien line was do nated to the city -by property "owners, who built it and the city's Investment in It is $27,200. The department audit or's report shows that Division A's revenus for 21 days were $1167.11, and the operating expenses $3338.88, divid ed as follows: Salaries. $931.88; Inter est, $1050; current, $168; substation employes, $189. The revenue on the Lake Burien line amounted to $705.67. and the expenses for all purposes, not including the Interest on the city's In vestment, for .14 days was $371.37. There Is mora money available and more plans on foot to develop the city railway system, which is temporarally blocked by the failure of the city coun cil and the Seattle. Renton & Southern railway to reacb an agreement for the sale of that property, and meantime the Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power company, in large type and ln advertising space, with pithy state ments dally. Is calling atentlon to what traction authorities term mistakes in the people operating any public utility. Proposed Charter Subject of Debate. Opponents of the proposed city char ter, to be voted on June 30, continue their attacks on the. provision for a city council of 30 members elected from as many districts, on the ground that It will revive the ward boss and bring all sorts of trouble on the city. Chief of Police Griffiths, who favors a commission form of government, at tacked this provision this week in a debate with Joseph Gilbert, editor tf the Socialist Herald, with the explana tion that the 30 district system was the entering wedge for the spreading of the Socialist propaganda in the city government. Mr. Gilbert, accenting the statement as true only in part, said that the Socialists favored the charter because the provisions for the election of a city council gave the Socialists the chance they wanted to get into the city government and carry out their notions of the desirability of extending the city ownership of publio utilities. The Municipal league thlj week In dorsed the proposed charter by a vote of 76 to 21. The vote was taken at a noon luncheon of its members, and be cause business men were In a hurry to get back to their offices, there was no debate on the committee's favorable re port, which had. ben discussed at a pre vious meeting, and the vote was taken without ado. Masons to Build Tempi. The Mystlo Shriners having won the meeting of the national conclave for next year, propose t have a gathering place for the . delegates, and, because this city has no adaptable convention hall downtown large enough, the Ma-1 sonlo lodged have decided to build a temple at Harvard avenue and Pine streets, to cost $125,000. The lodges own the site, and ground will be brok en soon for a structure 120x140 feet, of concrete and steel, refaced with stone and terra cotta. The entire In vestment will represent $200,000. University to SSreot Office Building. The board of regents of the Univer sity of Washington, on Tuesday, ap proved plans of the Metropolitan Build ing company for the erection on the university tract downtown of a 10 story office building, to cost $450,000. to be erected St Fourth avenue and University street, adjoining the Henry building, and opposite the Cobb build ing, which are units In this tract Im provement. There will be a cafeteria on the uni versity campus next year, in the old California building of the A.-Y.-P. ex position, a structure that is going to decay. The state will spend $2500 in fitting the building for this purpose, and it is proposed that the co-eds shall prepare the noon meal as part of their course ln home economics and gastro nomies. ' Commencement Week Activities. Social events the last .week centered around the commencement exercises at the state university, and the graduation Of the upper classes In the six high schools. For the first time the uni versity gave a doctor's degree, which was won at the institution by a gradu ate of the Kansas university. Dean Henry Landes, acting president, said the event marked a new era in the work of the state Institution. Pupils ln the high schools awarded their diplomas numbered 739, a gain of 61 over last year. ; i . i The close of the school year marks the homecoming of the girls who have attended schools in the east, and ln California and Oregon. Miss Marian McEwan and Miss Elsbeth McEwan are back from La Jolla, CaL: Miss Katharine Jerome is home from Brier Cliff Manor. N. and will spend the summer with her father, Timothy Jer ome; Miss Dorothy Ewing and Miss Mildred Miller, from Palo Alto, Cal.; Miss Gertrude Shaw, from Mammar oneck, N. Y., who will . spend several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Win ter, before going to California for the summer vacation; Miss. Alice Ober Fay, who was graduated from Vassar this year, and who, before returning home, attended the wedding ln New York of her roommate. Miss Marjorle Stewart, and Charles E. Hughes, the son of U. S. Supreme Court Justice Hughes; and Miss Lilian McLaughlin, from, Ogonts, Midsummer Exodus On. Seattle folk' are: pretty well settled for the summer, most of then at their country homes f at the Hlghlands-on-tbe Sound, on Balnbrldge Island across the bay, or across Lake Washington; A wedding next week that will b ice ico C1DQT CT NPAQ quite a social event will be that of I w a a XtaA-aS1 ?e5S&.5": MORRISON STREET marriage to Lieutenant John H. Hood, Rmilar al Dave. U. S. A. Coast Artillery Corps, will take IXCJflUar oaiCS LS&yB JVJ9 Wednesday, Friday tron of honor .will be Mrs. Charles R. Castlln, wife of Lieutenant Castlin, U. S. A., of Fort Columbia. Miss Helen E. Baldwin, of Denver, a cousin of the bride-elect, will be maid of honor, and Lieutenant Castlln and Lieutenant Leon R. Cole, U. 8. A., of Fort Stevens, Or., will attend the groom. Atfer the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the bride's home. 907 Queen Anne avenue, for the bridal party and intimate friends. Captain Edwards, u. S. A.. Mrs. Edwards and daughter. Miss Frances, and Lieutenant Chambers. U. S. A., of Fort Columbia, who came here today for the wedding, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gal- braith while ln the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Costello, of Portland, came to town tonight for the nuptials, and are the guewts at the home of Miss Mc- Hugh. Miss Baldwin, the maid of hon or, accompanied them. Mlt Costello is a sister of Miss Mcllugh's mother. Portlands Scarries Seattle OlrL Miss Ruth Airr.ee Frank, daughter! of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frank, and Roy H. Marx, of Portland, were married at the home of the bride Monday 'evening. Axrcnoxs Each Day at 10 a. m. OUR SALESROOMS ARE FULI WITH A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURN1 TURK. CARPETS, STOVES. BED DING. PICTURES. ETC.. for POSI TIVE SALE to the HIGHEST BID DER.. Tf von It r a Innklnr fnr mMl. um grade furnishings for your home or beach cottage. It will be to your interest to attend our sales. AT PRIVATE SALE WE CARRY THE LARGEST LINE OF GOOD SECOND HAND FURNI TURE Pianos and Organs Room-Size Rugs and Carpets Steel and Gas Ranges Refrigerators, Etc TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. We cordially Invite an Inspection. GOODS KOID AT PRIVATE HAI.K. GUAR ANTEED and DELIVERED. WILSON'S BANKRUPT STOCK STORE ft. 1 , . . . I 119 ui iuv vmw KUBnanni wn mis. - - Sol Garde, a sister of the bridegroom, j Corner oeCOnCl and lamlllli wno was attended by nis nrotner, Hil ton Marx, of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Marx will be at home In Portland with Daniel Marx after July 1. The bride for two years was a student of the University of Washington. Portlanders who nave1 registered at Seattle hotels the last week Include J. P. Anderson. A. D. Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ford. William B. Walsh. A. W. Perley, E. C. Byford, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lanare. F. J. Alex Mayer. Theo dore B. Wilcox. Mr. ana Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, W. W. Hunt, Ion Lewis, J, O. Nelion and Harry W. Doufc Oth Oregonlans ln town were: B T. Mo- Bain, of Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. IL C. Meisel. of Deschutes; F. W. Settle- 5v r ESTABLISHED lt!2. - - TdMORROW MONDAY AT 431 AND 432 EVERETT ST.. NEAR 4. 11TH r. WE HAVE "BEEN INSTRUCTED TO SELL THE FURNITURE. CARPETS, . KTC, CONTAINED W TMESK TWU HOUSES, comprising rockers, center table, curtains, picture parlor deak. sofa folding beds, walnut dining table, crockery, glassware, brass and Iron beds, springs, mattresses, bedding, pil lows, dressers and chlffonleres. toilet ware, folding bed. drop head sewing machine, steel range In each bouse, gas range, gas plates, kitchen cabinet, cup board, utensils, etc. Also the rugs, carpets and stair car Sets in both bouses. AUCTION TOMORROW AT ! O'CLOCK AT 431-43$ EVER.ETT ST.. NEAR 11TH. - . Main 2032 iThe Place to Save Money! On GROCERIES. CIGARS. TO BACCOS. CANDIES. DRT GOODS. SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHINGS. MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE, PAINTS, ETC., ALSO STORE FIXTURES INCLUDED. CASH REGISTERS. COMPUTING SCALES. MEAT CUT TERS, COUNTERS, BHOWCASES, ETC J. T. WILSON. Frepnetor. ON TUESDAY NEXT WE SHALL SELL THE COSTLY AND NEARLY NEW FURNITURE FROM TWO IRVINOTON RESI DENCES. WE HAVE MOVED THESC GOODS TO OUK SALESROOMS. 14S-1S8 PARK 8T, FOR CONVENIENCE OF INSPEC TION AND AUCTION. Comprising davenports, costly rock ers and leather upholstering finished in wax and early English, with libra, ry tables to match. Anglo-Persian. Wilton. Axrainater and velvet rugs, pedestals. Morris chairs, pictures, lace curtains, parlor desks, couches, costly electric lamp, sewing machines, two dining room suites, via- nedestal ta bles, leather seat chairs and buffets ia wax and early English finishes. an oeoroom lurniahings are er the beat, as follows: Nearly new suite in Circassian walnut, vis.. Napoleon bed. dresser and chiffonlerea In the colonial , design with large French plate mirror, inree orass oeas; ail Deo have best springs and mattresses: feather pil lows, woolen blankets, sheets, spreads and lace set. quarter sawed oak dress ers and chlffonLrres. toilet sets, rock ers and chairs, hall tree, hall seat din ner fi. giaasware. two steel ranges, gas ranges, utensils, eto. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE. PARTIES FURNIKHIKO 1X1 TV. VITED TO INSPECT THESE GOODS KUIORKOW. YOU WILL FIND THEM WELL WORTHT Ol" TOt'R CAREFUL INSPECTION AND WILL i-OSITIVKLY BE SOLD. AUCTION ON TUESDAY NEXT AT 10 O'CLOCK. Auction at Residence mire, of Woodburn: Mrs. M. R. Biers. I of Prlnevllle; Mr. and Mrs. TVilUsm D. On Monday at 2 D. Bl., at j Brown, of Pendleton, and Mr. and Mrs. " i, J . v I H. W. Jackson, of Salem. J : 8 j SPORTS OF ALL SORTS m 731 East Main St, Near iwenuetn COMPRISING ROCKERS. CENTER ffinr iru wuitf" fiir.WTNa MA CHINE. LADIES' DESK, SECTIONAL tivvp i tf is Trrvs TirrrrTTi?!- Ted Sullivan, who . managed the gcfa puiowi. Lace Curtains, Extension I aoie, silverware, uiuawua nu Crocker. Rrusaels Caroets. Linoleum. Bedroom mutes; springs ana rani iroKnoi Reddlnr and Pillows. COM BINATION WOOD AND OAS RANGE, cost 65. -HEATING STOVES. Lawn Mowers, Garden xoois. etc J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. On Wednesday Next, at 2 d. m.. Special Auction Sale The Almost New and Complete Furnishings of Restaurant, 274 Holladay Ave., Cor. Adams St r..rl.u T V1T iTTRl VT T A. them to possess at the beginning" of BLES. 2 VIENNA CHAIRS LARGE White Sox-Giants world tour, has'wrlt- ten a book descriptive of the trip. President Lannin Is making bis first trip with the Red Sox over the West ern circuit of the American league. Bill Dahlen. former manager of tne Brooklyn Superbas. is now doing scout duty for the same team. The Independent State league baa been organised in Connecticut with teams in Merlden. Winsted, Hartford. Torrington, Bristol and Naugatuck. Both the Browns and the Cardinals sre showing real staying qualities this season, qualities wnicn rew Deiievea ON THURSDAY NEXT W sell the furniture, carpets, ete-, ef two flats. Thee goods can be seen on Wednesday afternoon at our sales rooms. AUCTION ON THCRSDAT AT 10 O'CLOCK. T W. C. RAKER and C. A. CROWELU Furniture dealers and auctioneers. 146-148 Park at. WE PAY CASH FOR GOOD FURNI TURK. RUGS. RANGES. ETC CALL US UP. BOTH PHONES. the season. Cleveland fana contend that auto mobile fever Is the cause for the Naps' poor showing. It Is declared that several members of the team spend too much time in the buzj wagons. The Cincinnati Reds evidently miss RTKAH TABLE, fully eculpped. 4- OVEN GARLAND GAS RANGE, VUJ CAN GAS HAN'iKT. IV I I'Ann PLATE SILVERWARE, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE. TABLE LINENS. AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE AS SORTMENT OF COOKING UTEN SILS. 1 80-FT. 24-IN. OAK TOP COUNTER with Iron rail foot attach ment), 15 COUNTER KTOOIS with the good work of Marsana, the Cuban iron base. 1 80-FT. BACK COUNTER outfielder, who has jumped to the with "m"4nf m?mm GLASS Feds. M.rsans 1, , a crack batter and loauS one oi me di m " " ' I VRlfiERATOR. 800 lbs. capacity, l s or tne leagues. Baltimore, Brooklyn and Chicago sre all mixed up ln a sweet scrap for the Federal league pennant. The ted sec ond division teams are also doing bet- rmrin 'CENTURY reftiigeka- TOR. 100 lb", capacity. 1 60-LB. MO HAWK. 1 MEAT BLOCK, shout 6 YARDS INLAID LINOLEUM and other effects pertaining to a flrat rlaas restaurant. THE ABOVE GOODS ARE IN FIRST CLASS "ON ter work and the fight from now on DiTIOJ ana ahould be of special In- promises io oo a noi oiid. i erest to restaurant man. tttt KKTtRB OUTFIT WILL BE Charley Dooln. the Phllly pilot, has OFFERED Ag A WHOLE 'AND IF been trying to land Claude Derrick of NOT SOLD THAT WAY WILL BE th RaJtimor Orioles, but so rar naa urrtntu - been unsuccessful. Derrick Is putting uc a great game' at short for Jack Dunn's team. After displaying a good brand of ball In the east, the New York Yankees blew up when they hit the western trail. The Chancemen will have to take a considerable braoe if they ex Ject to finish in the first division The threat' of the Superbas to send John Hummell to Newark must have SALE W EDSEBDAT IstiAf at x p. m. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. Cash raid for furniture, stocks of merchandise, eto. Main 1(24. Auction Sales been responsible for the veteran's pres- fftnrlav Thursdav an'rl Sat ent brilliant clouting. John prefers to WlOnaayS, 1 nUTSCiayS ana urdays Lach Week at 10 a. m, THE play ball ln this country where he un derstands the language. 0 Manager Bill Clymer's Buffalo team Is putting up a hot battle for the m ternational ' league flag. When Bill allotted the Columbus A. A. team a few years ago he was tnere witn tne pennant goods ana pernaps ne mienas to repeat at Burraio. Coveleskie, the Detroit fllnger, ap- pears to be the only pitcher ln either the American or National leagues wno can hit. Frits Malsel of the Yankees is giv ing Clyde Milan, the Washington star. quite a tussle for the base stealing i nl CrrnVH CT hoKAn in h. American league. I lax Jbwiiv wit 1 Clark Griffith's Washington Sena- W have for tomorrow tale a tors bad the American league pennant I tine lot Of Dressers, Comoinets, Bui- wrapped up nicely, ana tnen tne i fetg Chiffoniers; Brass, Venus Mar Browns cut the string. j t... oi-. T.UnrM. Daven- m W a Twenty-two men in the National ports, sanitary ioucnes, ail. mnas league are batting for .300 or better. 0f Tables, including some extra fine while the American league can show Roun(j Oak Dining Tables, new and oniy a uu uiBI.iCi. ... . j j M,ttruM all kinds Benny Kauff, formerly with the of Bed Springs; Gas, Coal and wood Yankees and champion bstter of tha Ranges in. fact, everything for the He is working for Bill Phillips at In dianapolis. The St. Louis Cardinals have pur. chased Second Baseman Betzel of the Columbia (S. C) team. Betzel will re port to the Cards at the close of the South Atlantio league season. The Boston Braves are first In field ing and last ln batting, according to the National league averages. Evi dently Evers and Maranville are doing the fielding for the Braves, while Hub Perdue takes care of the batting. .- On. a recent data, all four games in the New England league were extrs WE SELL AT PRIVATE SALE AT ANY TIME You will always find a full line of Showcases, Counters, Computing Scales and Restaurant Fixtures. YOU HAD BETTER GET OUR PRICES FIRST. Bell Auction Co. 191 SECOND ST. J. A. MEAROW, Auctioneer. Auction Sale Monday, 2 p.m. 211 FIRST STREET We have been favored win a very nice consignment of medium grade Furnftur from a 6 room residence in the Hawthorne district which we will sell tomorrow (Monday) I p. m.. and you ahould avail yourself of this op portunity If you are In need of any thing to furnish your home, for arnong other items you will find a nice &ptee Parlor set upholstered in veiour. al Settee and Easy Arm Chair, Oak Rock, era, metal Couch. Dining Set. constat ing or S cnalrs. Round Table and Buf fet, good metal Berts, complete, large Dressers. Toilet Ware. Carpets. Rugs. Refrigerator, Uaa and Wood Range. Kitchen Tables. Utensils. Dishes, etc, etc We Will Sell Again on WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY At 2 p. m. And you will find a rood assort ment to choose from, and all goods are guaranteed as represented at time of sale or your money refunded. FORD AUCTION CO. NEW TODAY - $100,000 . 7400-acre stock and alfalfa ranch, stocked and complete ly equipped. This is one of the choicest stock ranches in Oregon. For terms and par ticulars see owner, M. E. W, 522 Corbett Bids:. BYSTREET BARGAIN: 50x100 Feet on.Wctt Side of .Thirteenth Street' Between Columbia and Clay A dandy site for apartments. Lot' partly excavated. Price $8500.00 , Wakefield, Fries & Co. 85 Fourth Street $235,000; buyone of the grandest placet in. the state of Oregon. Over a mile and a half bfriver frontage on the Willamette river. The finest : sand beach on the river. One of the best developed places in the state. Ten miles from the city limits of Port land. Tine proposition to subdi vide for high-class country homes. For further particulars see M. L Ltf, 522 Corbett Bldj. r 3 AS. E.APPLEBY l -175 oak mr. Astoria - Flavel -WarrenlCD - "Tha Towns t TU. to." X.OTS,AJn ACXXAOH.