The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1909, Page 2

» 2 MIK | KE ANOTHER ROM INDIANS | Get the Last Game and Mike Lynch Did a Big Part of It When He Cop- ped a Hard One. Hy United Press) | SPOKAN? y 19—In a game 1 he lars that have the cl » when he the bud by a phe-| the sixth. ¢ | MADISON, Wis, J 0 ot Mik ty of Wis baret A to knock J Alay it low sixth le led tosser i but did fa y well His sup r and ting away with little infield bite | CY The score thine rh A ' nu FT ‘ S i; " : ee ; 2 4 ‘ ; 68 38 a < oe 1 ¢ 4 ee ee , : ‘ is COAST LEAGUE #066408 | San Francisco 4-2, Vernon St +: > 23 , A OS AN an AR ROH. PO A El pd te - . 3 Ra i ta ‘ 03 elea i M « xan RH EF ‘ ‘ Vers i 4 ‘ i Sa * ‘ ) ‘ ' ‘ track ‘ge hs k “ ' Wiliams » eaine a \ ae See san Pra a ' in mint Ba e— Witt and Hog Browning and Berry Los Amgeles 1-1, Oakland 6-2 aati Frisk,| SAN FRANCISCO. * Sus > Ces od Loe Angeles broke Stole Struck esterday, the Ang “ Hall 3, by Jensen & Bases rning abd losing ou balle—Off Hall 2, off Jensen Hit by pitched ball-—Lynch, t Je , gen. Passed ball—Osidlek at lay to Altman t i Seattle @, 8p Time of game—1:30. Umpir ruthers. Aberdeen 3, Vancouver t ABERDEEN, July 19-T Dunched hits and won the « two runs in the fourth yesterday © Me Vane Aberdeen Rattert Lewis e by Innings uver yoov18 soeteeoe 3 Portiand 5, Tacoma 1 | PORTLAND, July 1%—Seaton held | Portiand | toe tt Tecoma down to four scattered hits | Pe"Aed thre esterday and won. Butler pitched | is firet game for Tacoma. Score Beore by insings Portland Tacoma o100060 . Portiand 1OsO1Le00* Standing of the Clubs. ja made fi ing yeat and HO Smt a i Q jee—Christian, La Longe an Hosp and Orendorft t an carly lead w Sacramento 5, Portland 6 SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jul 2 Standing of the Clube, “4 “ w Leat e a « fan Francisco a eee % % aa Angeles a a Vancouver ......-. 41 and 6s 7 sa mento 6! Loy bed Oaks and 4 0 ne vo Ha NECHACO FARMS ous LAGUR Standing of bh eo Clahe, Lont | Pittabure 2 i YIELD DHEAVILY | ow : HY an New York 29 ‘408 Ic inefnnatt » 504 FS Ay the phla “ ane : | Brooklyn eee tt Nechaco Valley resident»—old- | Boston St th time farmers who have lived there | for years and know the value of the | soll and the possibilities of the country when the Grand Raliroad is completed, are adding | fand to their already substantial farms. The fact that they are buy. Ing additional lands, paying for} them $16 an acre, the highest price ever asked, js certainly an endorse- ment that the land is everything that its most sanguine boosters are claiming for tt } These Nechaco Valley farmers are not taking a jump at something they know nothing of. They've lived there, and they've farmed. They've got results and they are satiefied They see better opportunities In the future and they're investing all the money they can get together to put in more land, knowing aa they do that values will increase rapidly from now on For four years Harry Bowers, of Nechaco Valley, has lived the Line ine! Standard Patterns Batiste, Dundee ns, Poplins Dance Tonight Dance at Dreamland, Seventh Pacific | 4nd Union st. Admiasion free. ***' Right in Season Buy Wash Goods at Re- markable Prices Linenette, and Crepe that make this the reliable home trading store BATISTE—In a variety of dain ty designs and colorings, 27 hea wide; price, yard ..9¢ tested the soll. He also far in INGS—Ciray, tana, bi the Alberta country. He sold his Baude Nil; 45 Inches price, yard t $20 and bought an eres from the Grand farm there additional | Trunk Pacific d Co., adjoining MUSBLING—In colors his Nechaco homestead, at $16.00. ferent designs: 29 He was satisfied with his four wide; price, yard years’ resulte there, and wanted more land His old farm, now under cultivation with heavy grow ing crops of wheat, timothy, alfalfa harley, potatoes, etc, will pay for the newly bought one. Joseph Beaudoin is an chaco settler who bought 320 acres from the same company His fine farm of 160 acres is grow ing a crop this year that t ywher helleves will be a record-breaker Postmaster W. J. Milne, of Nechaco is still another purchaser from th Grand Trunk Pacific Land Com pany, and a seore more could be named Rich soil, mfid climate, natural irrigation and b y surroundings month Yc pu The make this the effect a speedy « Gingham Dresses in des igned, in ce u'll delight in rehasers. Ga mbined" daintiest fabric with the new main line railroad, ‘ : will make Nechaco a paradise for Styles at prices that farme a rival to the best there fans. {s In Canada and Washington Thousands of farms have been sold there in the last few years ‘The best, the people there say, are the Peter 1 Of these the Grand peny, with Bank Building, suite 100 left. These hundred are to be sold at $16 ar $3.50 down payments at 6 per cent no government or railroad land for preemption. This offer, there fore, is the final one, at a price so low. When the railroad is finished men who know the country predict that not one acre of the Larson group can be purchased for a price under $76. offices $1.50 grade $2.00 grade $2.25 grades $3.25 grades $5.00 grades $5.50 grades $6.00 grades $6.95 grades Do not miss the THE RELIABLE STORE. NOVELTY BORDERED 8vUiT- i and wide ve ARNOLD'S DOTTED SWISS a dit inche I1iee Women’ $ Lingerie Wash Dresses $4. 50 lta $10. 00 learar of pir ififer nt The Combination 3-Piece Suit in Fine Undermiti ins The maker has brought forward thi delightful garment—‘corset cover, dra wry and comfortab arment for summer wear and trimmings and workmanship are all employed to ilar unde with critical dressers Tomorrow we offer eight ill readily bring a crowd of buyers ) appreciate genuine bar will be sold at... s will be will be will be will be will be will he will be s opportunitie , other but they saw stars rHt rAR-MONI wamea to the little men) probably play we aren't gving to a/ te on vides that Washington at eat if way, OUF agreement we be in Tokio AMERICAN LEAGUE ear { baseball at Washingtor Th we ? A at 76 to 64, No Standiog of the pe body tried to ieee i fp sore Of ' Every dog bas his day, M “ ‘ Lyneh had another won yesterd pleat i HIMONTE ATTELL’S cot 19) TILE IS MALY | BY TIP WRIGHT.» in the bant@ny Dans ¥ The situatior at * teeeeeenes 3 f punch makers needs clartiping Matte Wed Ever since Monte Attell jotipd the Stevens: Kre fer and T brigade of tittle men wh | have Detroit & New Vork & beaten Prankie Neil, he hae been) KR M E./golng around with bis wish bone + 9 | “ pushed out like a pouter ple Ww Kiltian, Me laying cintm to the bantam title Manning and Kieinow.) Prom all points of the country lbut chiefly from New York: where a varied assortment of ar cham has ylons obtain thelr sue Base om joome a long, loud wall like » leak ing alr brake hose, and the opinion hae been expressed in varying ae | ‘ig Cholior 4 ai All ready for Aberdeen one j Among the beys who deny At) tell’s claim to the tithe are Joe! Waaner wheee mai or Dick Clyde Hall bauled another over | Gurley, saye hae as clear a claim te | safely yesterday the championship as any boy fn | . the class, as during the seven Magee and Shea didn't see each | years he has been fighting he has been beaten bat once, and he later reversed the decison. There are others, notably Johnoy!} Coulon, upon who mmost of us jlook as bantam champion. Then Ithere is Phillle MoGovers | It was some crowd that saw the |Goodman, Joe Coster and jhome talent walloped at Spokane |out Brown | | yesterday | The real match would be between | | Wagner and MeGovern, Each of tore off 23 hits In| them has beaten all the others, and At that they |a bout between them would draw & well out of the ground. Magee may be out of the game for a few days with a wrenched arm. They were after a short foul and cot lided Knocke San Francise two games yesterday only made six runs players| cerned, he may be a bantam, of course, but I'd Ike to see someone get bim to make 116 pounds ring side. He won't make it at 3 | o’eloek the day of the fight The Democratic congresemen beat Montes tithe ts the Republican representatives in a | Seotch landscape. California State League are begging Const managers for jobs. Some of the outlaws may be wp here before it's over Standard Patterns Standard Patterns Dotted Swiss Dress lisse, the Muslins, Flaxon, Novelty latest and favored Suitings, at prices season's very styles, FLAXON—Plain colors, stripes Thin matertal has the appear STRIPED ORESS LINENS— Fancy color stripe on natural ends tt Seta: tnd ground; 27 inches wide; price, 30 Inches wide; yard 20¢ ‘ FANCY STRIPE POPLING— 1625¢ Pink, wisteria, old rose and LINENETTES — A tan; 27 Inches wide priee. eho yard p CREPE PLISSE of nowent yard will not easily crush yard DUNDEE serviceable matertal ing syits, ete; a big range of colors; stripes anly, 24 inches wide; price, yard . te price -A Dig coiorings stock of ¢ styles, offer tomorrow our he "ei t fesira k, blue, lavender and white ing, and the wth up to Linger’ and y tailored and ing garinetits fortunate en's and most ¢ Ge dainty, cool e who come early are sure to be the $10.00 will be sold at choice, all size $1.35 $1.75 $1.98 sold at .., sold at ... $2.95 ld at .6. $4.48 sold at , $4.95 old at rid at $5.35 Tes $6.25 ifers RS thi# important sale « THE RELIABLE STORE. SECOND AVE OSHE AT JAMES Charley | AY a wi ee eiumamenenenen THE WORLD’S LIVE SPOI GOING. TO GROSS PACIFIC TO PLAY BALL WITH JAPS “AH LOVES MAH CHICKEN, <<: | Amounceme BUT OH, YU'k BREWERS” o MILWAUKIE Ah lo er n the ¢ JULY 19, 1909 srinning lit the naw nd who he ntance than any be: made famous b ay ad Ma there are more popular tn fividuale than “Bnowba t the the ad heen ¢ and there's @ reason tt While 1 waukee refor tea Kansas metr ade the trip the eat of & sleeper, In Te layers chipy id out 4 tb kid with @ yniform and gind vag for street wear, and ed the habit f and handsome a self to the admiring ama mascot he led a charmed Hut from the day he was install ed, the Brewers lost elght straight games, and the wall was heard from wat to Comat. Every was tried to break the at Inat, in dospe ection was taken up and wan shipped back to Missourt nd Hrewers retu owers began congratulating them off the hoodoo. n't to be given and when the|~ first | and shake #o a Ware n to greet them was losing « ration, a rid of thetr winn waally xed home, the Show all Hrewer.” ¢ had nomething on ots that Attell can't beat a strona | # As far as Monte Attell is com | Se as hasy a a) RM mmm URE ELAUUEL TOUTE EACLE CT jeneral Indignation was tn charge he Brewer camp then and there a ae ee PRIMARY LESSONS We , cation: What should be ¢ © calls “Pay awe To main an advantage ul I Hy a the pit ~ offer at the firet be What sdvantatee does the be batter? f the MIt mascot In combination RR # frat effort pitcher obtain by getting ance to work his curve, frequently forcing the bat hohe w | The Chicago, Milwaukee and Puget | Sound Railway is now OPEN and prepared ' to handle all FREIGHT BUSINESS, except perishable, on the same schedule time as other lines. Package cars from Chicago, St. Paul, | Minneapolis and Duluth LOADED | THROUGH WITHOUT TRANSFER. For Rates and Other Information R.M. CALKINS - Trattic Manager | White Building, Seattle, Wash. _ COMMUNAL fm STITT TTT LALLA LLL was told to “beat And the “Snowball it” in various tone fellow «rinned 1 shook his woralis and j er, and etarted on of the pitoher after the ne wtrike $12 24-inch BEN HUR BICYCLE tittle | #7? 4. Hel 4 donned Fred M. Spinning 1310 Second Ave. Eat Mapleine Ice Cream On the Square Apply to _ RM. BOYD | Commercial Agent 517 Second Ay. Seattle, Wash: =, NG NEWS OUR ea Oa Ti TS eae eee iNT 615-619 First Avena Opp. Totem Pole: