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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL.' PORTLAND. THURSDAY. JULY 27 1916 11 G;o;p.nuBUSiER is CHARGED Wl SUCK TIMES ON THE COAST Judge Burke at Woodrow Wil son League Says United States Is Most Prosperous. DEATH OF SHIP BILL HURT &f eat Of tThip Pnrcheae Measure Tt. ' yeated eeurlag of Boat f os Wheat and fcumhe of Coast. Addressing the Wood row 'Wilson league at Central library hall laat Bight, Judge Thomaa C Burke, eollee or of customs for th Portland dis trict, declared that th country aa a whole haa experienced tha moat pros porous period la It history during th past two yaara. Th president of th isorthem paolflo railway had, told him that laat yaar tha profits of tha com pany war greater than for any yar In Its history, h aaid In citing Illustra tions la support of hi statement. "Thar 1 a alaclcnaaa hara on th Pa cific coast and I'll tall you why," said Judge Burke. "It la because Republi can senators filibustered th adminis tration's $40,000,00) ahlp purohas bill to' death. Hot Enough Bhipe. Thla country dapands on wheat and lumber, and wa can't ,get ship to transport It and for what llttl w do and w pay from thr to IK times th - normal ratea of watar transportation. Com Uttla haa g-on across th conti nent by rail. "Tha transporter art fretting- as much aa tha man who produce the product, aomtlmea mora. Had tha hip purohase bill g-on through wa .' would have had enough bottom to take care of our commerce." Th Wilson administration, aald Judge Burke, haa sought to a err the three great elasees of people, th busi ness and professional men by estab lishing regional banks which make made-to-order panic bearing- the Wall treet brand Impossible; the farmers by putting through a rural credits meaaure making -It passible for them to obtain loans at reasonable Interest ratea and terms of repayment; and labor by recognising it In the preal dent's cabinet and establishing a free employment bureau on a national scale. Wilson's Work Hot Finished, "One of the best reasons that I know why Wilson ahould be eent back for another four years at least Is that his program Is not yet finished and it would be a tremendous public loss not to have It put through In Us entirety," aid tha speaker. Judge Burke told of a conversation with Secretary of the Treasurer Mc doo, In which the latter told him that It waa only by threatening to turn loose $600,000,000 worth of emer gency currency that he was able to outbluff a Wall street committee which made veiled threats of a panto should the Underwood tariff bill be enacted without certain ohanges which they wished to dictate. Hughe's Checked Legislation. Ha quoted from a book published by Thomas W. Lawson and circulated 'among the delegates to the last Re publican national convention in which Lawson' stated that Hughes had stepped the insurance Investigation Just when he reached the real "higher- Protect the Children Against Infantile Paralysis .Sine the present epidemic of Infsntll Paralysis throufhout tha country, much has bean written 'and many suggestions have appeared In the public press for protection against this disease by repu table and well-tneanlnt; physicians. They have ad vocated keeping children in the house and away from their playmates or crowded places, keeping the children's noses clean (especially babies), and having children wash their faces and hands often. Th following advice, published' as emanating from . Dr. T. W. Schulta, Medical Director Infant Welfare Society of Minneapolis, Minn, is regarded as highly rellablot Infantile Paralysis Symptoms How to Combat Dread Disease SlaUfOMSS. Sore throat, DftrttaUoa of msmth aad aoabQa TJsually hard to tell nntii paralysis V mmj pan ox ovuy. eVhUawpUc month wash before eatUg. Aatlae-pHo aolntfoa applied to footweax. ' Xeep dust laid. . Oaaaral twe eaetteme regtrdlag diet aad eaeeoise &o Oe taxes with any certainty, as there Is no definite way to ten actual sjymrtonui ef the dla. ease nata It attsnks. 2mst. footwear not ftonlarated. Discard th weak, tneffldent boric aeld, dloxygen (peroxides), listerlne, etc Don't lean on a broken reed. Don't risk the poisonous Iodine, lysol and carbolic acid. These' are dangerous more risky than the disease. Benetol products are sold by all i druggists. If you experience any i difficulty in procuring your Benetol wants, simply enclose the price and write direct to The Benetol Company Benetol JUdg Minneapolis, Minn. 'We'll Win Soon Now, Thank God, Writes Canadian 463851 Central!, Wash., July 17, Dr. C O, Kelson has received a long letter from Tom Wilkin- a son, former Central la fealty dealer who enlisted In the Can- adlan troops for service in Eu- rope, th letter following a pest eard received by the den- tist Tuesday, The letter, which was dated July 2, was signed No. 468,861, First Canadian Plo- neera. Co. D, Wilkinson' offi- clal military designation, w "I wish the war was over," -wrote Wilkinson. "Not that I am tired of soldiering. I'll stick to the end if I am able, but the sacrifice of the lives of so many men is something awful to contemplate. England will ej never, never back down. She can't. W must win. W will win and it won't be long now, H thank God." Beats Man He Says Sold Poor Clothes A. E. Koening, a millwright 28 years old, was arrested late yesterday after noon by Police Lieutenant Jenkins and Patrolman Welch, after, it la alleged, he tried to rob Henry Kroll, proprietor of a email clothing store at 201 First street. Koening is accused ot beating Kroll so severely over the head with an automatio platol that fiva atltches were necessary to close three scalp wounds. Koening entered Kroll' store and asked for a suit of clothes. While Kroll was bending down to get clothing from beneath a counter Koe ning Is said to have assaulted him Kroll closed with his assailant and when pedestrians were attracted by Kroll's cries for help, ran away. The two officers caught him after a five block chase. Koening denied Intent to rob. He said that some time ago Kroll sold him SS0 worth of clothing which was so shoddy that it fell apart after brief use. and that hla assault yesterday waa for re venge. , Koening first gave th nam of Em 11 Frank. He came. from Bandon. Or, and while believed by officers to be an ex convict asserts he waa never arrested Deiore except ror rignting. up" and that subsequently. While gov ernor of New Tork, he had so manip ulated legislation as to defeat ef forts being made by Lawson and others to obtain eentrol of the insur ance companies through stock proxies and to further reveal rottenness from the inside. This was done by moving the time ror the annual meetings of the com panle ahead eight months. Waa 'Booaevelt Paolo." The speaker, read a eepy of a letter sent out from Wall street In 1893 which he said caused the panic ef that year. It did nqt request, but it or dered, the national banks of the coun try to Immediately retire one-third of their circulation and call In one-half of their loans, going on to explain that a moner stringency waa wanted In order to bring pressure to bear on congress to adopt certain sweeping financial legislation whioh the big bankers of the country thought neees aary. The panio of 1907 he called the "Roosevelt panic." He demanded that people cease to accept as true the pft repeated statement that Democratic administrations and hard time are affinities. A special musical program wag rendered. Use the powerful, safe and dependable Benetol which was originated by Prof. H. C Carel whll head of the department of medical chemistry and toxicology at the University of Minnesota, and tested out by the U. S. Government and great num bers of other scientific men. This product cannot fail. Protect the throat by gargling and the nose with t nasal douche as per the directions in the booklet which goes wlh every package. Keep the feet germ free by the use of the Benetol foot bath and Benetol Powder for the Skin. These two products will In sure safety if used according to directions. HOW TO PREVENT YOUR CHILDREN FROM CATCHING THE VIRULENT GERM DISEASE FROM COMPANIONS. If all parents would teach their children how to fight off the attacks of deadly germs, it would not be necessary to restrict children from playing with their every day companions. The mouth and throat are the breeding places of germs we cath in infec tious diseases. If these germs are destroyed before thy form huge colonies w are safe from disease. Th greatest danger of spread lies in a fancied secur ity given by peroxide and other useless gargles which only irritate the membrane, making the at tack of the grm more certain and deadly. Benetol used, as a gargle Is practically posIHv Safety. Do not make a mistake In the choice of your germicides. This is a vital matter. Benetol is a powerful and efficient germ destroyer, and the only one of equal power that can be safely used as a throat gargle. BE SAFE. GARGLE WITH BEN ETOL. t fifteen to twenty drops of Benetol In a glass of hot water makes a most effective mouth wash and throat gargle. Two teaspoonfuls of Benetol to a quart of hot water makes an effective antiseptic foot bath, and It Is advisable to sponge the entire body of the child with the same solution. The Benetol Powder for the Skin should be sifted into the stockings and shoes. actually get in. 1 -ounce bottles -ounce Dottles H-ounoe bottle ii-euoce wiuei Benetol Ointment Benetol. Powder, NORTHWEST LEAGUE At Seattle: R.H.S. Spokane ............. ... 4 12 0 Seattle Z 7 S Batteries Evana and Sheely; Mc- Ivor and T. Cunningham. At Taoomai K. H. XL Butte ...... IS I Taooma 4 9 2 Batteries Headrlx and Roberta; Mehlhaf, Hartman and Baldwin. At Vancouver: R. H. & t .. s s Ha worth; Great Falls . ... Vancouver Batteries KillUay and Hood and Cheek, Chicago Golf Final Today. Chicago, IU.. July S7 -The finals of the Chicago women,' coif championship will he played today between alias CoT rella Lukana, of tha Bdgewater Golf club, and Mr. Melvln Jones, of th Olen Oak club. Yesterday Miss Lukana won from Mrs. F. C. Colburn on the ninth, after being S down and 4 to play. Miss Marjort Edward waa eliminated by Mra. Jones, a up. Ralph Grnman to Fight. New York, July ST. rRarph Ornman of Portland. Or., and "Bast Side" Jimmy Iuffy, lightweights, probably will fight her tonight. la any event the fight will be staged not later than next week. Th men were scheduled to meet last Monday Bight, but the match waa postponed because of the non-arrival of Oruman from the north w esc Will Play on Friday, October IS, Los Angeles, July 27, (P. N. S- The University of Southern California football team will meet fit. Mary's on the U. C. field Friday, October IS, ao cordlng to aohedul mad yesterday. On the following day th Occidental and California squada will play, alao on the Berkeley fld- Box Exhibition Boat. Hlllaboro, Or, July IT. Frank and Roy Kendall, of Portland, boxed a three-round exhibition bout at the Moose smoker here last night. Shell McCool, alao of Portland, and Jack Wade, a local hoy, boxed a four round draw In the preliminary event. Georg Kahler Gets Releascw Los Angeles, Cal, July ST. (P. N. S.) To make room for Charlie Hall, who Is to Join the Angels this week from the St. Louts Cardinals, Manager Frank Chance has given Pitcher George Kahler, formerly of the Beavers, hla five days' notice of release. Boston Tennis Postponed. Boston, Mass., July 27. All matches in the annual Longwood Cricket elub tennis tournament scheduled for yes terday were poatponed until today, on account of rain. Pitcher Kallio to Detroit. Pitcher Rudy Kallio of th Great Falls Northwestern league team has beea purchased by th Detroit Ameri cans. Kallio la a Portland boy and wa given a tryout with the Oaks this spring. Blankenahip Is Happy. Los Angeles. July 27. (P. N. S.) Cliff Blankenahip, manager of tha Salt Lake baaeball club, yesterday be came th father of an eight pound girl. Mrs. Blankenahip Is In Salt Lake City. Final, Western League. Des Moines 0, 6t 'Joseph t, Omaha 0, Wichita 4. Sioux City 1, Topeka S. Lincoln S, Denver 6. When writing or calling ee advertiser, pleas mention The Journal. Adr.) eaetoj VrepevratlOBa sou try ajj pgogglet aa JrOUOWSI nEaTBTOIe. in red cartons w , ... 2Sa) tn red cartons ROe in red cartom -.fl.OO ui red eartons ......... In red cartons, 25e. K for the skla, in red eartons'.: Full directions for the nse of these article packed in every carton. CATrXOVt Always insist that your druggist sun ply you with Benetol In the original red eerton. GEARHAB.T GOLF ! T0UENEY TO BE HELD AS USUAL Championship Matches Will Be Played August 15 to 19, Th annual Oearhart golf champion ship tournament will be staged this year aa la the past. This announce ment was made yesterday by O. W. Taylor, general manager of th Gear- hart company, following the urgent so licitation of golfers from all the clubs la Portland and the northwest. The dates Chosen are Auguat If to IS. The women's qualifying round will be played Tuesday, August 15. and th finals Friday. Th man's play will start Wednesday and the finals will be played Saturday. Because of the burning of th Gear hart hotel, there waa some question as to whether a tourney would be staged, but because of th widespread Interest It haa been decided to hold th championships. A committee of golfers from promi nent organlsationa has been named to oooperat with the Oearhart manage ment tn handling the tournament The committee consists of Rosooe Fawoett, Waverley Country club, chairman; C. Harry Davis, Graham Glass Sr., W. A. Petti grove and Russell Smith. Waver ley Country olub; Sam B. Archer and R. Wllhalm. Harry H. Pearoe, Portland Golf elub; Dr. Jonah B. Wise, Tualatin Country club; G. O. Sanborn, a W. Halderman, Astoria Golf club; R. C F. Astbury, Medford. and Frank X. McCuUough, Spokane! . AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES ' Indiana Lose Close Game. Cleveland. July 27. (I. N. S.) The Indiana lost a eloae gam to th Box yesterday , S to S. Beebe was Inef fective la the fifth Inning, when the Red Sex made two runs. Walker singled and aoored on Gardner's double. After Scott sacrificed, Gardner eame home on a wild pitch. Mays kept the Indians' hits fairly well scattered. The score: CLBVBLAND. BOSTOJf. AB. H.O. A. Hooper, rf... 2 0 0 0 AB. B O. A. Orasey.lf.. 4 2 11 Wganaa.as 8 0 2 4 Barry, 2b... 4 18 Lewla.lf.... 4 2 8 ipeaker.ex.. 4 l a hoth.rf.... 4 S 1 PandlUb., 8 1 Chapman, 3b 4 0 8 CKKell.o... 2 0 1 Daly.e 10 2 Howard. 2b. 4 0 5 Beebe.p... 2 0 0 Ooumbe.p.. 0 0 0 Smith.... 1 1 0 t&Tans.... 0 0 0 tThooiiis... 10 0 0 Hoblltael.lb SIB llOalner.lb.. 112 SWalker.cf.. 4 13 litiardner.Bb.. 4 18 liBoott.i 4 4 TVioaiaa,.. 2,Uay,p.... 8 0 0 0 Total ..S3 8 27 201 Totals .80 8 2T 18 Battad for O'Nell in sixth. tlUn far Smith la sixth. i&atted tat Beebe la e Tenth. Boston 01002O00OS Clereland 0001010002 Bona Wambaganas, Both, Walker 2, Qard- i ner 'iwo base nits uararrer. aeon, uuser. Stolen base Sean. Sacrifice bit OandJU Ecott, Hooper. Bases on ball Oft Beebe 1, off Ooumbe 1, off Mays 1. Struck out By Beebe 1. by Ooambe I, by. Mays 2. Wild pitch Beebe. Umpire HildebrajMl sad O'Leuxb lin. Brown Win Double. St. Louis. July 27. (L N. S.) Yes terday the Athletic, running true to form, loat two games to the Browns, B to 0, and 6 to 1. They were weird exhibitions of the pastime, but 7000 bugs cheered because Jones' men won. The Browns stole eight' sacks during the afternoon and drew 18 walks. In the first inning of the first game Myers walked five batters. In the eighth Severeid cleared a full house with a double. The Macks hit Wellman for 10 blows, but couldn't acore In the second game Joe Bush became peeved because Catcher Car roll could not hold bis speed and re fused to pitch. Leaning relieving him. The scores First garnet PHILADELPHIA I ST. LOUIS, AB. H.O. A. I IB. H.O. A Witt, aa... S Watah, rf . 4 it rank. cf. 4 Lejote, 2b. 4 Mclnnls. lb 4 1 Shottoa, If. 0 4 0 Austin. 8b. 0MlUer, rf.. 2 Bidet, lb.. 0 0 1 8 I 12 1 2 0 1 8 8 0 0 0 0 2IPratt, 2b.. Kins. If... 4 OlManans, ef '1 wee, 3b 4 SsTereld, a. 4 Plnlch. e. . Johnson, ss. 4 Well man, 8 Myers, p.. Totals.. 80 10 24 10 Totals.. 26 0 27 12 Philadelphia 0 0000000 00 BL Urol 1 0010008 S Ruu Austin 2, Staler, Pratt X. Two De Dlt, Walsh. Pratt, alclnnls. Plnica, BeTsreio. Stolen base Au'ttn. Ulller, Pratt. Baorlflre kltfc Mariana, Millet. Doable playe fclelnnis to Plnicb to Mclnni; weiunaa te trait v Blaler. Bases en ball Off Mvers , off Weti- man 1. Hit by pitcher By Myers, or Pratt. B truck out By Myers 0, ay weuaaaa a, Um pire Evans and Mallln- At St. Louis, second garnet R.H.E. Philadelphia 1 f 1 6L Loula 1 S Batteries Bush. Lannlng and Car roll; Davenport and Severoid. Clcotte Wins Pitcher DneL Chlcaaro. July 27. CI N. S.) Ciootte was victorious over Slogrldge yesterday afternoon, 2 to 0, in terrlfio pitching duel. The Sox slabman pitched a one-hit game, only two men reaching first, one oi mem Doing walked. The Tank pitcher waa hit for a double and a triple in the first round for a run and another was couflTed on him In the fifth on a pass and two sine-led. The score: NEW YORK. CHICAGO. AB. H. O. A.i AB. H.O. A. Cldwell.cf 4 0 0 0UCollln,rf. 4 2 0 0 Banman.If. 8 0 1 weTT,3b. 2 0 1 0 1 1 16 0 1 0 0 0 0 e a o o o o 1 1 8 1 1 8 0 12 0 2 0 7 0 0 0 1 P'kla'sb.a E.ColUne.Sb PI pd.Id. . , . Jaekeoa.lf.. Oldrlna.rf . .Mesa. lb Gedeon.Sb. 2Fleh.cf... Boone. 8b.. N'amaker.e MoRTtdsa, Hifb Schalk.e... Terry .as.... Cieotte.n. . . Totals. . .2T 1 24 17 TrHal.. . .28 7 27 14 Batted for Mogrldge ia ninth. New York 000000 Chicago 10001000 3 Buns J. Collins. Clcotte. Krrors' Hnaa- Baker, Me. Two base alt J. Collins. Three base hit S. Collins. Sacrifice hits Wearer 2. Double play Oldrlng te Oedeoa to Peekln- angh. Baaea oa baiwl on uogriage a eft licotte 1. Bit ky pitcher By atoaridge. Nee. Strack eat By Mogrldge 2, by Clcotte 8. Unwlree Chill and Diseea. Tigers Pull Out in Tenth. Detroit, July X7. (L N. S.) After Mitchell had allowed five hits and the Nationals had aoored five runs off his delivery In the fourth round, making the contest look fairly safe for th Griffiths th Tigers sewed it up in the eighth and by an extra run in the tenth took the second game of the ser ies from Washington yesterday after noon. The soore waa B to 6. The soore: WASHINGTON. DKTBOIT. AB. H. O. A. Morraa.Sb. 4 119! AB. H. 0. A. Yitt... 0 s Foster. 8b. 2 9 2 2 0 8 ho 0 S 0 1 1 1 Boah.se.... 1 s 2 11 2 O 1 S 1 8 1 8 1 0 1 UlB,Cf... Rlce.rf . . . . Shank. If . . Gbairlty.lb AlsBialth.e UcBrtde.aa Iehaaon.. Burns. lb. . . Crawford.rt OlVeach.lf... 0!Rellisan.ef. 8 i Yon ng 2b... SiMeKee.c... iMtcbea,B. jDuboc.p.... Totals... 28 12! Totals.... 17 10 SO 13 Winning tea aceree with twe eat. isl WMbingtoa 0001111 1 S ' Detroit 0212100 04 1 Kan Bice. Bhaaka Gharrltr. UcRrM. I Johnson, Sues, Barna, Crawford 2, Teach, Young. Hirer Mergaa. Qnarrity. Alnsmlta, Joooauv, Base. Twe Base atasSbaaks, Qa rity. Three base alls Inh ra. veace. Stole beeea er. Ohairtty, Hells, lecrtfice Bits roster. OnaxTity, AJaaaalta. Yitt. e rifle fly Hellmaa. Doable play Ainsmlth to UcBrlda. Baees Balls Oft Johaaoa . eff MlUkeU . aff Dubue . traek eot Br Jokaeea t, by kUteheU . by Vibgc 9, Vm plNe PasOaoUj a4 Owens. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Alexander Ulna Nineteenth. Philadelphia, Jury ST. (L N. S.) Philadelphia and Pittsburg split yes terday, the locale winning the first game with Alexander la th box. 7 to 1, but dropping the second 6 to 2. Mil ler pitched cleverly in this game while Rlxey waa retired at the end of the sixth. Alexander's victory ia the first game was his nineteenth of the season. A passed ball deprived him of a shut out. Th score: First game: riTDABUHO. I PHILADELPHIA. AB. H O, A.I AH. H.O. A. . 4 3 J 2 Pukert.ef. 4 12 0 Batrd,3b Carey, cf... 4 (Vaguer, .. 4 0 Xltaoff.2. 4 1 8 3 2 1 8 8 1 0 12 S 2 8tock,8b... 4 Qood,rf.... 8 ainchm'n.rt I i Farmer.Xb w DUtoa.it., uoslelio.ir. 4 1 jrooBstoa.lb 4 S 8chmlt.e.. 4 0 Adana,p.. 0 0 Carpenter.O 0 O aehalts... 1 0 utaaerus.iD. 0 BaaoMft,es. 4 KUllf .!.. g Alexander, Totals ..82 10 24 11 Totals .84 14 27 lg Batted (or Adam tn eight. Pittsburg too 0 0 0 1 00 1 Philadelphia 21008100 T Runs Hlnchman, Pasksrt, Mebaff, Stock. Good, Bancroft, KllUfer, Alexander. Brrara Partner. Two base Uta Jokoaton. Niekoff. took. Uood, Alexaader, kUlUter, Htolea bases Oood, Whined, faskert. Sacrifice hit Klllifer. Doable plaa Wagner to Johnston. Stock to Nlehoff to Lauderus; Alexander to Mrboff to Bancroft to Luderns. Bases oa balls Off Alexander. Hit by pitcher Good, by Adam. Struck oat By Adams , 2. Car penter 1, Alexander 1. Wild pitch Alexander. Paae4 bails KUUZei. Umpires Klem end Knwlie. At Philadelphia eeni gaaMi St. H. B. Pittsburg . , f 0 Philadelphia S 8 Batter lea Miller an Wllaoal BUey, Oeschger, Demaree and Buraa. Brooklyn and St. Louis Split. Brooklyn. July 87. (L. N. 8.) Brooklyn took the second game from Si. Louis yesterday, I to 0, after dropping the first I to L Jeff Peffer was effective at every stage while Williams was hit hard and was relieved by Watson. Two errors, McCarty's single and Johnston'n triple, gave the Dodgers three runs In the fifth. BL Louis won out in the eighth of the first game on clean hitting. The score: Wirst cam rr. ivouia BKOOBXTIf AB. u.o. A. AB. H.O. A. Bescher, U 1 0 0 Joh oaten, ef Beek, So, . D long, rf . . . 4 Miller, lb. 8 Horoiby, as 4 Wllsofi, ef- S 2 1 O'Mara, ss. Deubert. lb Wheat, If. . Oatahaw, 2b Stengel, rf. Mosrray, 8b Merera. e, . 2 0 0 14 0 s 0 1 B a s i o 0 0 K .Smith, ef 0 Sonsales, 0 4 Betsel. 2b. 4 SJJmith, p. Meadows, p 4 nutlet... Totals. , 86 10 27 18 Totala. . SS 8 27 17 Batted tor Wilson la eighth. St. Loots 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Brooklyn ...O 1 O 0 6 0 1 0 02 Bona Miller, Hernaby, Beta!, Wheat, Mow- rey. Error Uorneby. Betsel, O'Mara, Oat Lair. 8. Smith. Two baa bite Bescher. Wil son. Mowiwy. Stolen beae Mowrey. Sacrifice hit Wllaon, Mlllee, Stenfel, Meyer. Double play Hornaby to Miller. Iflrat base on error St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 2. Boea on balls Off Meadows 8, off BmJta 4. Umpires Qulgley sd Byron. At Brooklyn, aecond game: R. H. IS. St Ltul 0 i 4 Brooklyn 5 7 1 Batteries Williams and Snyder; Peffer, Watson and McCarthy. Boston Wins In Eighth. Boston, July 87. (L N. S.) Vaughn held1 the Braves without a hit until the eight yesterday, when singles by Allen and Bgan gave the locale one run and Boston a victory. Allen was Invincible with men bases. The soore; CHICAGO BOSTON AB. H.O. A. Wortraan,as 4 111 Mann.rf-f. 4 18 0 riack.rf... 0 0 0 0 WilUama.ef S 0 8 0 t'mu'in 2b 4 0 10 AB. H.O. A. iTaBTllle.s 4 0 8 1 erera.Zb.,. 2 O WllbolLrf. . 8 0 Masee.U... 4 0 Konetcbr.lb 8 0 Kelly, If .... 8 0 0 Baler.lb... 10 7 Zlder.8b.. 8 0 8 04mltb.8b... 2 0 S.Snodrraas.cf 8 0 OGowdy.e... 2 0 Clemona.c S 0 7 0 Canehu.D.. 8 0 18 Allen. p.... 1 Hugh, a.. 0 0 tEgan 1 1 tPifpetr'k.S 1 0 Pr'dat,p 0 0 0 0 Hnrlx 10 0 0 Sennit.. 10 0 0 0oUlns,rf 0 0 Totals . .29 2 24 0 Total S 27 Batted for Williams in elcbta. Batted tor aeuy in ninth. Batted r 8ara in eighth. iBatte far Wllbott In eigbts. Baa for Allen ia the eighth. Chicago ,.....,,...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O Boston 0 0000001 1 Ban Collin. Ibtots Wortmen, Kelly. Two base hit Ummu. Saerlflc hit Koaetchy, Bmltk. Bases oa baUs Off V aorta a Alias 4. Struck out By Vaartn 8, Allem , Prenoergast L Hagaea S. Omptree OrU aa Baaon. WON TO CHERRY'S CREDIT SYSTEM Whan Smith recently decided that "CREDIT was the stuff," he. of course, decided that CHERRY'S was the store at which to use his credit As he put it, he'd given the cash system a fair trial for a dozen years and it had sever gotten him any where. He was shabby half the time and always worried for a month be fore he "blunged" Into the unwountad extravagance of St pew suit. Smith says it's logical for him to pay for his Clothes WHILE HE'S WEAHINn THEM, because he arete hia salary a h earn It not BE- FORE. The variety and beauty of the pat terns In Cherry's showing of smart Suits for men is sure to please aay man who knows up-to-dateness when he sees It And you will appreciate the ease and fairness of this popular installment plan as Instantly as the hundreds or ' outer men wno-ve learned to use It. Cherry's store is at S89-S1 Wash ington street, Pittock block, and ia al ways open Saturday until 10 p. m. lanTeP nr. a aterp.ai bousrht ANOTHER MAN BBssssseBBSBBBisav kiflflslal a 1' tt.'.-.ad -. .mm em are n awsst sbbsbb. ss TOT Will. war OSSiF l!M- 2 7 s 111 I MET . p. . "VCnsi 17 - I counter, than dont oomolaln. These cheap glasses are of Inferior glass, full of wave and prisma and will eventu ally get your eye in terrible condition But don't complain, as rou ean get pleases scientifically fitted and of the best Quality at prices peiow. zncesi Senses Sphero In your own frame $1.00 Lenses Sphero la Aluminum m mn mm i.e, . Lnaes eppere n fBiaTnuaa !w t ......f. ...... ...... STAPLES, THE JEWELER 68) XOStpuaov. BBT. TSZS and TOtTUT MINOR BASEBALL Clpele, Or, July ST. The CI pole On ion Growers defeated th Middletown baseball team last Sunday. 11 to S. The feature of the game was th catch of Galbreath and th heavy hitting of th Onion Grower. Batteries lOd dletewn. Baker. Todd and Garland; Onloa Ct row era. Young aad Heater. Centralis, Wash., July ST-Th Northern Pacific baseball team of this city defeated the Dryad tossers Sunday by the soore of S to S. A return game will be played next Sunday. Hoquiam, Waah., July 27. -The Ho qulam ball team defeated Klma, Waah, Sunday, by the score ef 10 to t. Claude Rubnttom's hitting featured the game. He made four two base bit. BASEBALL NOTES According to an announeement made In Chicago, no players are involved In the deal for Catcher Rowdy Elliott of the Oakland Paolflo Coast league team. The Washington Americans have, purchased Pitcher Maurice Craft of the Norfolk, Virginia, league team. Pitcher Hoff, who will Join the Salt Lake Beea in the near future, la the twirler Fielder Jones was to have turned over to the Beavere this spring. Scout Ira Thomas "of the Philadel phia Americana 1 In Tacoma, Wash,, giving Pitcher Sutherland and Short stop Sammy Bonn the double Q. Thomas asked Ruse Hall for a price on Carson Blgbee, but when he was told he became a disinterested party. Knocked Down Twelve) Times. New Yet-k. July 27. (I. N. &) Young ReiHy knocked out Ray Rivers ef California in the seventh round of 4 scheduled 10-round bout here last night. The victor scored 12 knock downs, starting with two ia the first round. Despite the knockdowns. Riv er fought desperately and was al ways dangerous. Rellly, however, mixed at every opportunity The blow that did the damage was a stiff right hand punch to the stomach. Hoff Goes to Salt Lake. Los Angeles, July 87. (P. N. .) Th Salt Laike elub haa closed nearotl- atlons for Chester Hoff, left hand ! piteher of the Little Roek Southern league club. Manager Blankenahip ex- Big Sale on Wool Bathing Suits Right in the heart of the swimming season just when you most need a suit we are going to dispose of 489 first - class, perfectly stylish last year's all wool Jersey Bathing Suits the same . suits exactly as are carried by every store in Portland at $5 and $3.50. Come in and get yours to day or tomorr ow sure while the getting's good. $5.00 Ladies' Suits, . $3.75 $3.50 Men's Suits, . . $2.75 There are just 236 of the ladies' and 193 of the men's corking good suits, every one of them. Big values at the regular prices, they are simply WONDERFUL val ues at the prices we're about to sell them. We've got to dispose of them to make room for our new J ANT ZEN line of Ribbed Jersey Bathing Suits that are al ready so famous that they are keeping our factory working overtime. Right slows on Third treet better com early, while you can get your sis and color scheme. Portland Knitting Maker an el retailers ef Bathing Suits, Sweet ere, Jerseys, Knit Goods of all kinds. 150 Third SL, Near Morrison Lenses Sphere (curved J G. K i glass mounting ,r- '? I I v- S,t I. I I from some store X 2ef IH I IVi.f " ' , . x-vj rrs T 99 Xryptog ,,. .ajx) to pressed satisfaction wita th way fell club hag been rounding lata shape. Breach of contract AJiearvd. New York, July T(U. P J Claude Cooper, PhlUy outfielder. ' and Bill Bradley, former Brookfeds. ere suing New The Wiley B. Allen CosStores Service That Excels Courtmty Thai la Unending, Anticipating Your Every Desire An Ever Complete Stock in Machines and Lot est Record These are the factors that have made ours the most popular Victrol shops on the Pacific Coast, WE MAINTAIN OUR STANDARDS Year Money m Worth or Your Money Back r Mason & Hamlin Pianos, Plsyer Pianos, Music Rolls MORRISON STREET AT BROADWAY OtW Store San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, Sscrsmento, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast cities. yTHarift ffey does not mean miserliness. fcJV , jfsSf It means systematically sav vSJr ing a part of the income. v Start saving 10 per cent II of your income. A year's 1 YfJ trial will make you a con- . ipl firmed saver. I LXTMBER Ml National bank yfjr. Flfth and Stark jfl&y AJk interest pw myt)r ? I' " 1 tiZ&'&Z Asa! .Ule Co. -7; I I it-iNcaj I th Brooklyn Federal leagu club for alleged breach of eotract aa2 m-, ages amounting; te 70flft aad T0 re spectively. Settlement ef their- ease v promise to drag out some interesting facta in regard to taa 4mU, of th Federal lagu ; ' Victor Records for August