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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JTTLY 9, 1906. TAKE REVENGE 01 OLD CLUB MUTES Garvin and Van Buren Put Up Great Ball for the Seattle Team. GIANTS NEARLY SHUT OUT JMclIale, Released Last Year by the Slwashes, Was the Only One ot the Visitors to Solve the Texan's Curves. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 8. (Special.) Virgil Garvin took sweet revenge upon the club from "Which he was released by defeating them easily today. He would have scored a shut-out. but Johnnie Kane fumbled Mitchell's hard grounder Just long enough to let McHale score, though he got Mitchell at first. At no time after that did Portland threaten the plate. He walked only one man and fielded his position like the vet eran that he Is. Portland started the scoring first when McHale opened the fourth Inning with a hard double over third. He was sacrificed to third and scored when Kane momentarily fumbled Mitchell's grounder.- Seattle came back -with two runs In their half of the fourth. Moore losing control and walking Garvin with two men out. thus filling up the bases. Cap tain Kane made good with a clean hit to center and Seattle took the lead, never to lose It again. Kane scored again in the seventh, opening with a three-base drive and scoring on Van Buren's safe one to right. They took one more in the eighth on Mott's single and Isabel's hard slam to right for two bases. Isabell Is a young busher who has been playing around the lots here, and his work both in the field and at the bat was high class. He will accompany the Se attle team to Portland, for Russ Hall's knee Is still in bad shape. McHale was the only Portland man who could hit Garvin. Both of his hits were clean. Coleman got a hit while trying to bunt. He popped the ball up. and as Mott was running in, It passed over his head. It was a great day for the east-ofTs, as McHale. released last year by Seattle, scored Portland's only run. To add to Garvin's revenge. Van Buren made a spectacular catch of McLean's great drive and led his team In hitting.. The core : SEATTLE. AB I IB M i E Kane. 2b 4 1 2 0 5 0 Van Buren. cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Blankt-nship. c 4 0 0 4 1 0 Householder, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Croll. If 2 1 1 2 0 0 Streib, lb 3 0 0 14 0 0 Mott, Sb 3 2 1 1 2 1 Isabell. as 4 0 1 3 3 0 Garvin, p - 2 0 0 O 4 0 Totals 30 4 7 27 15 1 PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A E McHale. cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Sweeney, as 3 O 0 1 2 1 Mitchell. If 4 0 0 2 0 0 McCredle. rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Smith. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 McLean, c 3 0 0 2 1 0 Lister, lb 3 O 0 11 2 0 Moore, p 2 0 "0 2 5 0 Coleman, 2b 3 0 1 2 2 1 Totals 29 1 3 24 13 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 4 Hits 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 2 7 Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 O 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 SUMMARY. Two-base bits Van Buren, Isabell and McHale. Three-base hit Kane. Sacrlfce hits Blankenship. Strelb, Gar vin and Sweeney. Struck out By Garvin, 4; by Moore, 2. Bases on balls Off Garvin, 1; off Moore, 6. Left on bases Seattle. 11; Portland. 3. Time of frame One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Perrlne. SKA!.- ITT IP POOR GAME. Both Contests at Oakland Are Taken by the Commuters. OAKLAND. July 8. All around poor playing and numerous errors on the part of San Francisco gave both games to Oakland today. In the afternoon Cates' fine work shut out San Francisco. Oak land won five games out of seven in this series. The score: Morning game R H E San Francisco 0 0200000 02 9 4 Oakland 1 0340000 8 7 2 Batteries O'Brien and Bradbury; Reidy and Bliss. Second game R H E San Francisco 0 0000000 00 3 4 Oakland 1 0000111 4 9 3 Batteries Meyers and Wilson; Cates and Hackett. Umpires Knell and Mc Donald. Angels Won In the Eleventh. LOS ANGELES. July S. Los Angeles won todny from Fresno, In an 11-lnnlng game. Both teams scored two errors and the game occupied two hours of en ergetic playing. Dashwood, of Fresno, was hit by a batted ball, and Toman, of the local team, was hit by his own batted bail. The score: R H E Los Angeles ....2 0 0 0 2 1 00 0 0 16 10 2 Fresno 3 000200000 05 12 2 Batteries Randolph and Snodgrass. Lemke and Dashwood. Umpire Hodson. -NORTHWESTERN" LEAli I E. Tacoma 5, Gray's Harbor 2. TACOMA. July 8. Tacoma won from Gray's Harbor today by a score of 5 to t, Outside of the last Inning, the locals Played brilliant ball. Higginbotham was at his best and the Grays could not do much with his delivery when hits meant runs. The score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 0400001 5 10 3 Gray s Harbor 0 0000000 22 10 3 Batteries Higginbotham and Shea; Brtnker and Boettlger. Umpire H union. Spokane 9. Butte 8. SPOKANE. Wash.. July 8. In a pret ty baseball battle Spokane nosed out Butte this afternoon. Rowan and How lett starred in the hitting, the former with five and the latter with four hits. The score: R H.K.! R.H.E Butte 8 12 43pokane 9 14 4 Batteries Toren and Bare: Hoon and Swind-'lles: Simons and Suess. Um pire Derrick. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg 5. Chicago 1. CHICAGO. July 8. After eight innings of superb pitching and great fielding, the locals gave Pittsburg the game in the ninth on a wild throw, a pass, a sacri fice, a single and the error scored one run and advanced the runners to sec ond and third. A long fly scored the second run, and Wagner made it three by a clean steal home from third. Two singles with two steals gave the locals their one run. The scorer P. H E R H E Chicago 1 S lPitsburg 3 5 0 Batteries Lundgren and Kling; Willis and Gibson. Cincinnati 1, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, July 8. Cincinnati won from St. Louis today In the ninth. 1 to 0. in a pitcher's battle. The score: RH R H E S. Louis 0 5 lCincinnati 14 0 Batteries McCarthy and Grady; Weim er and Livingston. Athletic Union Championship. NEW YORK. July 8. The National Amateur Athletic Union championship committee, of which James E. Sullivan Is chairman, announced today that it had been decided to hold the junior and senior track and field championships of the Am ateur Athletic Union of the United States at Travers Island, the outdoor home of the New York Athletic Club, the seniors to be held on September 9 and the juniors on the Thursday or Friday preceding. Turners Elect Chlcagoan President. NEWARK, N. J., July 8. The biennial convention of the North American Gym nastic Association, better known as the Turners, was called to order here today and was addressed by Herman Lieber. of Indianapolis, president of the executive committee. Emil Horchster, of Chicago, was elected president. SILLERS ROUT MAROONS CRACK AMATEUR TEAMS PLAY FIERCE BALL. Pitcher Goodell Is Batted Out of the Box Score Is 11 to 4. The thousand-odd fans who dropped their quarters in at the box office cor ner Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets yesterday saw an exhibition of the noble art of baseball which had all the ear marks of a modern reproduction of 1000 untamed Sioux vs. ten unprotected pale faces. In other words it was somewhat of a slaughter. The Schiller's were the slaughterers, the Brainard Maroons the victims and Trilby Rankin assistant butcher. This game was advertised for blood and the amateur championship of the city and state. Lots of people expected to witness a red hot go. It was red hot In a way but not at all as regards close nes of score, 11-4 being the final dope. Big Goodell, the Maroon crack who has been stowing away amateur teams about the state with one and two hits, lasted exactly one and one-half Innings. It was not exactly the big fellow's fault, how ever. His teammates seemed worried and annoyed, and they had considerable trouble in hanging on to the leather orbit which was being bandied about. Cass Campbell succeeded Goodell and did fairly well but no better. The whole secret was that the cigarmakers are all hitters and further that they are all older and more experienced than the Maroons. They know the game better and are steadier. The crowd which attended this match was Indeed a surprise. The big grand stand fairly swayed under Its load and every' fan present was dyed in the wool, rabid, and partisan to the top notch. There was more old time rooting and kicking at the umpire than .has been seen on the local field for many a day. As far as the game itself went it was ragged on all corners. Only at times was there a flash of speed or good play. The Schlllers simply outclassed the Ma roons and therein lies the whole tale. Rich Parrott proved himself a shifty twlrler and It was largely through his good work that the victors had so little trouble getting away with the match and Incidentally the gate receipts. The hitting was good and in bunches as the score below will Indicate : SCHILLERS. AB R IB PO A E Myers, if 5 3 0 2 0 0 Chapin, cf 4 2 0 0 0 0 A. Parrot (C). lb 5 3 H 9 0 1 Oliver, rf 4 2 2 3 0 0 Patterson. 2b 5 O 2 2 1 1 Houston, 3b 5 1 2 4 2 2 Fay, as 5 0 0 O 3 0 Slavin, c 4 0 0 7 1 0 R. Parrott, p 5 0 2 O 3 0 Totals..' 42 11 11 27 10 4 MAROONS. AB R IB PO A E Gray, as 4 0. 0 3 1 1 Henkle. If 5 1 1 4 0 1 Trowbridge, lb 4 1 1 13 1 1 Campbell, 2b and p. .. 4 2 3 1 2 0 Mangold, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 1 Hathaway, cf and 2b. 4 0 2 1 7 3 Gaines, rf and cf. ... 4 0 1 0 O 0 Brock, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 Goodell. p and rf . 0 0 0 O 0 0 Roblson, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 35 4 8 27 13 7 SCORE BY INNINGS. Schlllers 4 1 1 0 0 2 8 0 0 11 Hits 1 2 1 2 0 2 2 0 1 11 Maroons 2 0 0 0 0 2 O 0 0 4 Hits 2 0000401 1 8 SUMMARY. Struck out By Parrott, 7, by Camp bell, 3. Bases on balls Off Parrott, 2; off Camp bell, 3; off Goodell. 2. Two-base hits Oliver (2), A. Parrott. Double play Houston to A. Parrott. Sacrifice hit Brock. Stolen bases A. Parrott, Campbell, Man gold. Myers, Gray. Patterson, Henkle (2). Hathaway. Passed balls Slavin and Brock. First base on errors Schlllers 4; Ma roons. 3. Wild pitch Goodell. Balk R. Parrott. Left on bases Schlllers. 10; Maroons 7 Innings pitched By Campbell. 7- by Goodell. IVj. Hits Off Goodell, 1; off Campbell. 10. Time of game Two hours. Schlllers and Hop Golds May Play. Manager Gardner Is much elated over the work of the team which he has gathered under the name of Schillers, and he is out to clean up everything in the state. The Hop Golds are not yet satisfied that they are out of the Schll lers" class, and want another game. In case Kelso does not come through for a game July 22 the Schillers and Hop Golds will meet on the league grounds on that date for a side bet of S2S0. AUTOMOBILE RUN" TO REVENUE ' Twelve Machines Take Club Mem bers Out the Sandy Road. The best run of the season was made by the Automobile Club yesterday. At 9:30 in the morning: a dozen machines left the Courthouse and journeyed to Reve nue, on the Sandy Road, where dinner was had and a few hours spent in recre ation. The machines returned at differ ent hours during; the day. It was planned to hold a business meeting- to discuss the proposed hundred-mile run for this Fall, but that feature of the day was dispensed with. Much Interest is being- taken In the okib now. This week a force of men will be put to work on the Mount Hood road to make it passable for runs In that direction during: the Summer and Fall. Are unlike all other pills. No purging or pain. Act specially on the liver and bile. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. Weak. Wrary, Watery Eyes Welcome Murine Eye Remedy. It soothes. It cures. SECOND WEEK Today this great sale enters into its second week, the sale of f erings of our various departments combining for a repetition of the liberal "removal sale" values which prevailed throughout the first week. Every day during the progress of this sale, we have been continually adding to the immense sale stock, the sale prices being applied equally on all articles, without discrimination as regards quality and regular selling prices. A few of the "removal sale" values which we mention here are convincing of the opportune bargains which prevail throughout our store. splendid BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL VALUES IN We have included in our "Eemoval Sale" and marked at "removal entire stock of Oriental Bugs. A comparison of the sizes and prices of mention here will prove that this sale offer is an unusual opportunity $7.50 Anatolian Rug, 18x32. Sale price $26.00 Daghistan Rug, 3-0x6-2. Sale price 1 $30.00 Daghistan Rug, 3-0x7-6. Sale price $35.00 Antique Daghistan, 3-7x5-10. Sale price $40.00 Daghistan Rug, 3-10x6-3. Sale price $50.00 Persian- Stripe Rug, 3-5x10-0. Sale price $55.00 Kirdistan Rug, 4-3x8-3. Sale price $57.50 Kirdistan Rug, 4-2x7-9. Sale price $65.00 Daghistan Rug, 3-7x10-10. Sale price . $70.00 Kazak Rug, 7-6x5-2. Sale price $75.00 Antique Persian Rug, 3-10x7-6. Sale price $75.00 Kazak Rug, 5-2x7-6. Sale price $80.00 Sheraz Rug, 3-10x8-0. Sale price $110.00 Cashmere Rug, 7-0x9-8. Sale price S125.00 Bokhara Rug, 7-5x8-6. Sale price. . $:25.00 Silk Oriental Rug, 4-4x5-7. Sale price m SIDEBOARDS and CHINA-CiOSETS $22.00 Golden Oak Sideboard. Sale price. .$19.00 $40.00 Golden Oak Sideboard. Sale price. .830. OO $47.50 Golden Oak Sideboard. Sale price. .834.00 $60.00 Golden Oak Sideboard. Sale price. .$44. 50 $37.50 China Closet, in golden oak. Sale price $29.75 $50.00 China Closet, in weathered oak. Sale price , $39.00 ALL PORCH and LAWN FURNITURE AT REMOVAL SALE PRICES YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WILL SEND KELLY Oregon Athlete Will Partici pate at Chicago. PITTED AGAINST EXPERTS Multnomah and the University ot Oregon Have Faith In the Lad Who Broke the World's Sprinting Record. There Is a movement on foot among athletic enthusiasts to send Dan J. Kelly. Oregon's champion sprinter, to the big annual meet of the Amateur Athletic Union. The meet will be held in Chicago early in September, and If Kelly desires to participate he will be sent by the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club. The University of Oregon Alumni and students of the University of Oregon made an effort to enter Kelly under the coltirs of that institution, but as the speedy Baker City lad ran as a Mult nomah man in the recent Spokane meet, the by-laws of the A. A. A. U. prevented his entrance under other colors within a year. By special dispensation, however, Kelly will be allowed to compete as a representative of both Multnomah and Oregon. This arrangement is satisfactory to the university people, as well as the club, and it is thought that Kelly him self will be pleased to represent both in stitutions. Hayward Will Go. Kelly is the pride of the whole state of Oregon Just at present, and when he goes to Chicago he will carry with him the confidence and good will of all who are interested in athletics in these parts. He will be accompanied by his trainer. "Bill" Hayward. who is now in Eugene, and it is certain that he will be in the pink of condition for the meet. Pre liminary training will be done at Eugene or Baker City, so Hayward announces, and the speedy runner and his trainer will go to Chicago in plenty of time to get ready for the big event. Kelly's admirers say that he will win the 100 and 220-yard sprints and the broad jump, despite the fact that he will be pitted against Hahn, of Michigan; Blair, of Chicago: Parsons, of Wisconsin, and several other fast men. In the Spokane meet, the Oregon champion ran the 100 yard dash in 9 3-5, establishing a world's record, and in the 220-yard dash he made 21 1-5 seconds, tieing the amateur record. SAFETY FOLDING IRON BEDS The beds are as attractive in appearance as the ordinary high-grade brass or iron styles. The per fect and simple mechanism and the fact that they occupy hut little space when closed, makes them a most desirable bedroom piece. Five patterns included in this sale. $20.00 Bed, in white enamel, 3-6 size $13.00 $24.00 Bed, in green enamel, 4-0 size $17.00 $35.00 Bed, in green enamel, 3-6 size S25.00 $36.50 Bed, in white enamel, 3-6 size S22.00 $50.00 Bed, in brass and gold, 4-0 size $30.00 COMPLETE-HOUSE-FURJilSHErW In the Oregon-Corvallls meet, Kelly cleared 24 feet 2 Inches in the broad Jump, thus establishing a new Pacific Coast record. It is said that this is the best Jump recorded in the United States since 1901. In view of the fact that such records as these have been made by the fleet-footed Oregon boy, it is thought that he can win his three events from all comers at Chicago. A committee consisting of C. N. Mc Arthur and David M. Graham, of this city, and W. C. Winslow, of Salem, are raising funds among the Oregon alumni and students, who have agreed to raise half of the expenses of the entire un dertaking. Members of the Multnomah Club say that they can raise their share of the expense money without much trou ble and a committee will solicit funds some time this week. Lovers of athletics all over the Northwest are anxious to see Kelly participate in the big games, and it is generally believed that he is capable of showing his heels to all the crack sprinters of the East and Middle West. Where Rubber Cover Saved Hat. Kansas City Times. The accursed office boy had sped away with her umbrella and the stenographer was in a distressing predicament, lit was raining and it was time to go home. Al ready the offices in the building were de serted and the janitor and scrub man were making their rounds. "I wouldn't care eo much for my clothes," she said, "but the rain will simply ruin my new hat. I just bought it yesterday, too." Then a smile came over her face as an idea struck her. "Ah, the rubber typewriter cover," she exclaimed, and dashed across the room to her machine. The rubber cover fitted over her hat very nicely. She stood in the door until a car approached, then ran into the street and boarded it. "Never a drop on my hat," she said proudly as she took off the cover and folded It into a little parcel which she placed on her lap. When it came time to alight from the car the rain had ceased. Collision in British Channel. DOVER, July 8. The British ship Lang ley. Captain Kelly, from Savannah, fo Bremen, collided In the Channel in a fot with the British steamer Fishermen, o: Newcastle. The Fishermen sank. Tht crew was saved and landed at Dover by the Langley. The Langley was consider ably damaged. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland M. Somelon, M. L. Somelon, D. Levy, D. W. Nye, A. H. Grondine, New York; C. W. Clark, Iowa; A. R. Gilchrist, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. F. Baldwin. Brooklyn. N. Y.; J. M. Day. M. B. Day. Mor rison. Ga. ; A B. Bevans. Los Angeles; Miss Burroughs. Conway. S. C. -. Mrs. J. Egertus. North Carolina; J. S. Howell, San Fran cisco, V. Stadecker. Seattle; G. A. Boomer. Chicago; M. T. Sanders, St. Paul; Mrs. M. E. Spauldlng, Tacoma; R. H. Smith, Zanes ville, O.; L. E. Flsk, Chicago; C. L. Weid ler, San Francisco; L B. Hunt, Pasadena, Cal.; W. B. Hoyt and daughter. Seattle; M. Johnson, Newport; J. N. Long. Philadelphia; W. Wattersmlth and wife, Ontario. Can.; H. F. Coupe ns and wife. North Bend; R. A. RUGS sale" prices, our those which we for selection. $5.00 $15.00 $19.00 S22.00 $30.00 $30.00 $32.00 $35.00 '.$42.00 $45. OO $55. OO $55.00 $60.00 $65 .OO .$70.00 $165.00 OPPORTUNE Allen, Seattle; Mrs. J. E. Ryan, Bend, Or.; J. W. Wheeler, Orange, Mass.; C. T. Hlb bard. New York; A. B. Wood, Cottage Grove; J. A. Bade, Orsen, O. ; A. W. Smith and wife, Chicago ; B. Hay-wood, Denver; C. J. McGregor. Omaha; E. C. Bank, San Fran cisco; C. R. MeCorkls, Chicago; F. R. Sil versmith, New York. The Oregon W. C. Badger, F. Sullivan, San Francisco; G. B. Halloway, Wabash, Ind. ; A. E. Edwards, New York; W. L. Hull, Seattle; Carl G. Crawford, Washing ton. D. C. ; F. M. Rains, Cincinnati ; George J. Listman, Tacoma; W. M. Johnston, Mrs. Johnston, Billings, Mont.; Anna Wilson, Caroline Wilson, Seattle; Ira J. Sexton, Chi cago; F. Byford, Jamestown, N. Y. ; Art Harris, Baker City; Edgar Meresse, Salem; F. M. Langley, William E. Burns, Cincin nati; F. B. Smith, city; F. A. Megrath, St. Paul; W. H. Smith, Jr., San Francisco; E. L Liggett and wife, Boise. Idaho; W. H. Pickett, San Francisco; H. R. Hyatt. New York; M. H. Hauser, Pomeroy, Wash.; A. L. Seville, Ogden, Utah; Jay Lynch, Yakima Indian Agency; Frank Reese, Los Angeles; J. Korn, G. C. Morton, R. S. Edgerton, Ta coma; G. W. Griffin, Eugene; E. E. Cleaver, Chicago; A. A. Price, L. G. Ice, city; W. P. Simpson and wife, S. Miller, Ellensburg; E. R. Bryson, M. P. Burnett, Corvallls; F. F. Hoard, Kansas City; Mrs. J. S. Pinney and son. New York; Miss A. Whelan. Miss Gert rude L. Wlllette, Seattle; M. H. McCoy and wife. Grove Crity, Pa.; W. J. McMinney, San Francisco; F. A. Rice, E. S. Price, Charles Butler, Taloma; A. E. James, Phila delphia. The Perkins L. R. Stinson, Salem, Or.; J. K. Hawkins, McMinnville; H. Branber ger, city, C. O. Tennis. Dallas. Or.; Mrs. L. A Food Before nursing mDHIlllliMiilllillli: IN THE DRAPERY DEPT. 300 Couch Covers (sixty Inches wide) in Persian stripes an assortment of colors in five patterns. Sale price, (1.00 each. MADRAS CURTAINING 50c Yard Madras, sale price C0.25 $1.25 Yard Mad.-as, sale price SO.S3 $1.53 Yard Madras, sale price SO.7. $1.75 Yard Madras, sale price 90.90 $2.00 Yard Madras, sale price si.oo $2.50 Yard Madras, sale price $1.25 ART GRILLES $5.0D Seven-foot Pattern Grilles S1.75 $6.00 Seven-foot Pattern Grilles $3--.o 75c per foot Oak and Mahogany Grilles, per ft. 25c ROPE and LEATHER PORTIERES $12.00 Velour Rope Portieres, sale price Srt.oo $ 5.00 Cotton Rope Portieres, sale price S2..',n $ 7.00 Cotton Rope Portieres, sale price K3..',0 $12.30 Cotton Rope Portieres, sale price stl.no $14.00 Cotton Rope Portieres, sale price OT.00 $8.50 Leather Portieres, sale price $10.00 Leather Portieres, sale price r.oo $12.00 Leather Portieres, sale price $6.00 $18.00 Leather Portieres, sale price $0.00 CELLARETTES $35.00 cellarette in weathered oak equipped with decanters, glass, etc., revolving bottle rack, sale price $19.75 $35.00 weathered oak cellarette, has revolving bottle rack and is equipped with decanters and glasses. Sale price $22.50 $21.50 cellarette in quarter sawed golden oak; equipped with decanters and glasses. Sale price $14.00 $80.00 Large grill in weather oak, lined with polished copper and fit ted with gas stove; sale price $50.00 BARGAINS ,N BEDDING DEPT. r WOOL BLANKETS $7.00 pair Gray Blankets, 6-pound. Sale price $4,711 $8.00 pair Tan Blankets. 6-pound. Sale price .-. $8.00 pair Mottled Gray Blankets. 6-pound. Sale orlce $."..25 8.40 pair Merino Blankets. 6-pound. Sale price $5.50 WOOL BLANKETS COTTON WARP. $4.00 pair Gray Blankets, 4-pound. Sale price $2.75 $4.50 pair Gray Blankets, 4-pound. Sale price $.1.23 $5.75 pair Gray Blankets, 5 -pound. Sale price $4.25 $1.60 pair Blue and Pink Cotton Blankets. Sale price $1.00 COMFORTS. $1.00 Comforts, assortment of colors and patterns. Sale price 5C $1.35 Comforts, assortment of colors and patterns. Sale price 85c $4.40 Comforts, assortment of colors and patterns. Sale price $3.00 IBBSJ K. Taylor, New York: H. S. Jones, Olympla; H. Von Boster. Portland; E. S. Buslck, Van couver, Wash. ; W. S. Llvegood, W. A. Moore, Seattle; L. A. Hewlett, San Fran cisco; Wallace Bethel, Meachan, Or.; Leo Snyder and wife. Miss Emma Snyder, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. John Kempf and children, Salt Lake; Charles L. Smith, The Dalles; C. A. Gilter. Aberdeen, Wash., W. G. Ide. Seattle; G. H. Johnson and wife, Walla Walla; J. Kennedy, New York; Mrs. George A. Brady. San Francisco; S. A. Miller, Milton; C. F. Gilbert, Hood River; C. A. Taylor, Catlin, Wash.; W. B. Plckrell, M. D., Tacoma: James McLaren, Marlonville, Kan.; S. M. Leonard, Dufur; E. C. Deane. Chicago; V. E. Nolan, Tillamook, C. C. Wilcox, Golden dale, Wash.; J. E. Cameron, Menovala; M. Charles and wife, Hornbrook. Cal. ; A. S. Bennett, H. S. Wilson. The Dalles; T. M. Heard, Los Angeles; Mrs. R. H. Hoss, Ella, Or.; D. H. Welsh, Astoria; Mrs. S. T. Thurston, J. J. Thurston, Eugene; W. J. Benson, Hillsboro; J. T. Hlnkle and wife, Pendleton; Dr. Bird, J. F. Bird, Kelso. The St. Charles L. D. Pierce, Hubbard; A. Dodge and wife. The Dalles; J. P. Bain, Astoria; C. P. Holmes, E. S. Holmes, Cot trell; F. M. Snapp. Tacoma, R. Bacon, As toria; Mrs. M. Calvin, Gresham; C. Low, Mist; F. Erdman, D. Coltzee, Rainier; W. Crittenden, F. Crittenden, Hubbard; C. R. Stewart, Oregon City; L. H. Stewart, Stella; Roy Dick, Hoquiam; L. E. Ostberg, Cascade Locks; W. H. Strong, F. V. Moss. Waahou gal; W. E. Peterson and wife, Seattle; Miss B. Herring. Los Angeles; M. Dauven; G. Bell and wife, Seaside; W. W. McCully, city; T. F. McLane, Menominee; J. Elvln and wife, Deer Island; A. Pearson, Hood River; W B Tomaa anil wife. Mflble Toman FTarrv ' Tomas. S. Ogberg and wife. Valley City. for Both baby comes and during period, there is nothing quite so good for the Mother as the predigested liquid-food HEUSER-BOsc The strength-giving elements of Barley Malt keep up the vital forces during this critical period and the natural tonic properties of Hops insure placid nerves and induce restful sleep. Malt-Nutrine increases the flow and richness of mother's milk, thus making baby Healthy, Vigorous and Strong. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers, Prepared by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis. L . S. A. fsECOND WEEK HUNDREDS OF OPPORTUNE BARGAINS IN ALL GRADES OF FURNITURE Bessie Steener, H. Simonds, city J Finni can; F. J. Owesland; E. E. Marshall, R. Rubins and wife, city; F. H. Smith, Carlton: J. S. Bumgardner, Clatskanle; L. Leslie. Bowden; N. H. McKay, Oakland- G W Ott Jim Ott, Hartland; William Beers and wife! Lucy Beers. Ethel Beers, W. Rugle and wife Gresham; C. Lane and1 wife. Miss Bertha Newman, Mist; N. Raffles and wife. Camas; W. Polon, Marshland; C. Botz. city: S' .?' Prentiss, Reedville; F. B. Brooks. North Cove: J. W. Koontz, The Dalles- A. H. Porter, Vancouver; W. W. Harwood, G. Franz. C. Carlson. H. Thompson: G C. pufle. Kalama ; J. F. Dixon, Kelso- W T Smith; M. Lane. Vancouver; R K. Dra- Troutdale; W. H. Farland. Columbus, Ne D M. McLand, M. Rossone, Klngsley; H. i-lkl bane, P Turner, Dayton; W. Thomas and wife, city; G. Taskaberry. S. R. Crenel Fresno, Cal.; A. B. Haggart, Kala ? Colleary, Goldendale; J. Grieg Eure,;T r-i . .L; Turner- L. L. Thomas, cltjr.4 Wilkinson. Astoria, C. MulvlhllL, niton- A cl?yerA pmBeschr' Hf'V WeSdefr city A. P. Bertsch; H. Clarke., Mt. Tabor : A. G Lawrence, Hood River- 'j j Walt Detroit; G. O. Gould, Marnfleld- j j' Young, San Francisco; J. Person Rafnief: E. A. Hutcnlnson, Scappooje- L F Yrt, .!..' Dallas; L. D. Broodhead. Hood Rfver Mrs' L. M. Borneo, Miss J. a Comiv wi. ?' W. Woodwork. H. iimondsf Abfrdeen.P ' Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma, Wash. European plan. Rates. 76 cents to M.aa the MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS jj