Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JTJLY 6, 1907. BEAVERS KEEP UP WINN Down Loo Loos 5 to 4 in a Game That Is Full of Strife, ATHERTON FIRED OFF FIELD Accuses Cmplre of Wrong Decisions. Dillon Also Taken Out, and Other Players Have Their Troubles. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. I Portland 5, Los Angeles 4. t San Francisco 4. Oakland 0. I Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Los Angeles 45 3.1 .863 Onkland 4 42 .623 Fan Francisco ..44 42 .M- j Portland 32 48 .400 j LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 6. TSpectal.) This was a fine day for a massacre In the baseball business and about the only reason there was not one at Chutes Park this afternoon was because three or four players did not finish what they started. Atherton. of Portland, and Dillon, of Log Angeles, were thrown off the field and out of the game by Umpire Bull Perrlne. because they declared he had made rotten decisions. Pat Donahue threatened under his breath to bite one of Perrlne's eyes out, and Pitcher Nagle, of the local team, rushed up In front of the grandstand be fore the eighth Inning, and offered to . fight a fan after the game. Over half of all this peevishness was due to the fearful heat of the day, but much of It was because Portland landed hard and often on Kagle. Casey was out of the game through sickness, and Mc Credle changed his line-up again. Hartman pitched for five Innings, and then Kinsella tried it, and between them they beat the locals by the close score of 5 to 4. There were no particular features, timely hitting; by Portland landing the victory. LOS ANGELES. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Bernard, cf 5 1 2 8 1 0 Ellis, If 4 0 1 8 0 0 Brashear, 2b 3 10 14 1 Cravath. lb 3 0 0 5 0 0 Bmlth. 8b 5 0 1 0 2 0 Dillon, lb 2 0 0 8 0 O Delmaa, sa.... 4 O 1 2 0 0 Hogan, e 4 0 0 1 0 Nagle, p 4 2 2 0 2 1 Eager, rf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Total 36 4 7 2T 10 2 PORTLAND. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Bassey. If 5 118 0 0 Mott. 3b 6 0 0 1 1 0 Donahue, cf 8 2 1 1 2 0 McCredle, rf 8 1 4 4 0 0 Atherton, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 Wallace, cf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Moore, c 4 12 5 10 Carson, lb 3 0 8 0 0 1 Pchimpff, ss 3 0 0 2 2 0 Hartman, p 2 0 0 0 0 1 Kinsella, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Total 34 5 10 26 2 'Brashear out bunting third strike. SCORE BY INNINGS. Lo Angeles 10001001 1 4 Hits 1 0 1 01O1 1 2 7 Portland 00011201 0 5 Hits ... 0 1 0 2 2 2 0 2 110 SUMMARY. Three-base hit Nagle. Two-base hits Nngle, Moors. McCredle. Sacrifice hits Ellis, Schlmpff, McCredle. Left on bases Los Angnles 10, Portland 6. First base on called balls Off Hartman 2, off Naglo 1, off Kinsella 1. Struck out By Kagle 1. by Hartman 2, by Kinsella 8. Wild pitch Nagle. First base on errors Los Angeles 2. Time of - game 2 hours 20 minutes. T'mplre Ferrlno. Stolen bases Nagle 2, Brashear 2, Ellis, Bassey. Seals 4, Oakland 0. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. -Topes shut Oakland out today, allowing them only five scattered hits. Score: R.H.E. fan Francisco 4 4 2 Oakland 0 5 1 Batteries Jones and Street, "Wright and Bliss. Umpire Derrick. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. ' Won. Lost. Pet. Aberdeen 3S 20 .6t)l Tacoma 40 2 .R80 Seattle 34 27 .SSI Butte 32 2 .(,?, Spokane 31 31 .Boo Vancouver 12 01 .lao Seattle 7, Tacoma 0. SEATTLE, July 6. Seattle' won from Tacoma with easa, making It three straight. Coy had things all his own way, receiving excellent support at crit ical points. Score: R H E Seattle 0 0310007 11 8 2 Tacoma 0 0000000 00 6 6 Batteries Coy and Stanley; Goodwin and Shea. Umpire Frary. Butte 1, Spokane 5. BUTTE, Mont.. July 5. Add Wilson, a local pitcher, wis tried out today and was freely hit. Score: R H E Butte 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 5 2 Spokane 0 0203000 0-6 12 1 Batteries Wilson and Wilkinson; Wright and Swindell. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Won. . . .52 . ..3il ...40 .. .3(1 . . .2S . . .2K ...26 ...18 Lost. 17 24 Pet. .7.14 .m .B15 ..145 .444 .424 .8 .254 Chicago .... New York . . Plttfrburg . . . I'hlladelphla Boston Cincinnati .. Brooklyn . . . St. Louis .. 3 4S S3 Yesterday's Games. At New York New York S, Brooklyn 1. At Pittsburg Pittsburg 1, St. Louis 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 4.1 23 .B52 Cleveland 43 2 .023 Philadelphia 3S 2(1 .SB Detroit 85 27 .555 . New York 3(1 34 St. Louis I 2" 41) .4u3 Boston ,..25 41 ..37!) Washington , 20 41 .328 Yesterday's Games. At Detroit Detroit 9, Philadelphia 5. At Cleveland Cleveland 2, New York L Tim Flood In Toronto Jail. Tim Flood, the defaulting second base man of last year's champs, is spending 13 days In a Toronto jail for "sassing" Umpire Conway. He did not like one of lue .umpire s decisions, and took the lib STREAK erty to tell the czar ot the field a few things. That badly abused Individual passed the matter up during the game, and Flood thought the incident was closed. But outside the grounds a con stable was waiting for the scrappy player, and took him to the station. Conway ap peared the next day in court and testi fied against Flood. The player pleaded guilty to a charge of simple assault, with the expectation that he would be re7 leased after a small fine, but the Judge thought differently, and Flood was sent to Jail for 15 days. Baseball enthusiasts In Toronto are circulating a petition for Flood's release. JEFFRIES NOT TO FIGHT BURNS - Graney's Rough Jest Ends In Donb- . ling Up Ex-Champion. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. Jim Jeff ries announced this morning that the result of the Burns-Squires fiasco of yesterday eliminates him absolutely from the fighting game and that Burns will have to take on the younger fel lows if he wants more matches. If Squires had won the fight, or had made a better showing even, Jeffries stood ready to take him on, but his miserable failure let Jeffries out of it and he will retire to his alfalfa farm and wait for a better man. Last night Jeffries received from Coffroth a check for $1000, his fee for officiating as referee for a space of two minutes and eight seconds, and the money was paid in a Fill more street cafe and Jeff immediately made business good by ordering cham pagne In large quantities. During the evening. Jeffries strolled Into the cafe owned by Eddie Graney and was greeted by the latter in a manner that Jeff did not altogether like. Graney" reached for the roll of bills that com prised Jeff's fee and took from the par cel a $50 bill which he tore In two just to show how little he cared for money. The little pleasantry was not appreciated by Jeff, and he grabbed the bits of greenback from Graney and told him what he thought of him. Graney, with out another word, landed on Jeff, hitting him a doubling blow In the stomach. Friends Interfered and got Graney away before Jeff could return the compli ment. Squires and Barney Reynolds will go back to Australia by the first boat leav ing this port. The morning papers declare "that the public was sold again" and call the fight a "fiasco" and the greatly over-rated and widely heralded champion from the Anti podes Is cartooned as a "lemon and a "sizzer." The gross receipts of the fight were $25,251. Of this amount Burns' share was $S0O0, which he was to receive, win or lose, as he refused to accept percentage. Squires' share as loser was 4960.24 and Jeffries received O000 as referee. Tom Corbett, who handled the poolroom at Colma, estimated that $72,0000 changed hands on the fight. Barney Reynolds, Squires' manager, announced the Aus tralian lOBt $15,000. "Well, we lost our money and have not much to take back to Australia," said Reynolds. "I have done with fighting and fighters. 1 guess -we must have a pretty poor lot of fighters in Australia because Squires was the best we had." ROWING CLUB MEN RETURN Say Portland Oarsmen Won Well Deserved Victory at Seattle. R. W. Wilbur and R. C. Hart, two of the most enthusiastic members of the Portland Rowing Club, returned to the city yesterday from the regatta at Seat tle. Both men saw the Portland Benlor four win. and say that the local men outclassed all their competitors. Hart drew the positions for the local men in every Tace, and was fortunate to pick the number, that put the Portland crew next to the gun each time. In the senior four Portland got away well, and after the first seven strokes were a length ahead. After 20 they were at least two lengths ahead of the other crews. In the senior doubles both Portland and "Victoria led, but toward the finish a boat crossed the course and Portland took the wash. This almost put the local men out of the race, but they picked up and came near overhauling the Victoria crew. Laing, of Vancouver, who defeated Ed Gloss, of Portland, showed great form. Both Hart and Wilbur say Lalng is a wonderful oarsman and in time will sur prise everybody. He is an all-round ath lete. Hart and Wilbur say that the Port land oarsmen were treated like princes during their visit In Seattle, and that the regatta was the best ever held by the association. The crews will return this morning. TRUNKS AGAINST APOSTLES Trl-City League Teams Cross Bats on League Grounds Today. A Tri-Clty League baseball game will be the attraction at the league grounds this afternoon. The Trunks, with Pitcher Gardner, their "phenom," will go up against Charlie Moore's bunch of Apos tles. The game will begin at 3:30 P. M. Gardner is the lad who held the hard slugging Frakes down to four hits last Sunday, and struck out eight of the heav iest hitters In the league. Charlie Moore will go on the mound, and his brother, Otto, will do the receiving. Since the last meeting of the two teams the Trunks have been strengthened and ought to be able to put up a good game. Manager Partlow has secured several good players, among them Sliockley from Pendleton, Robideaux, a clever infielder. and Metzer, a good hitter. St. Johns will present a fast team, and a clean, snappy game Is promised. The line-up will be: Trunks. , Position..- St. Johns. Jameson c O. Moore Gardner p c. Moore Metzer lb Clarke Moore Robideaux 2b McKay Hay 3b Brown Shockley ss Trowbridge Van Nortwlck If Gains Locke cf Hinkle Barhart, rf Rtpptoy FIELD MEET AND BALL GAME Goldendale Reds Take Wasco Into Camp to the Tune of 5 to 4. GOLDENDALE. Wash., July 6. (Spe cial,) The field meet arranged by the Fourth of July committee was held at the ballground this morning and a large portion of the crowd stayed over to wit ness the sport. The programme consisted of pole-vaulting, jumping, footraces and bicycle races. - In the afternoon the Goldendale Reds defeated the WTasco team in one of the hottest contested ball games ever played on the local diamond. Johnson, the Wasco pitcher, went up In the air In the ninth Inning, and the Reds batted out a victory. 'Guy Spauldlng, the Red's pitch er, threw gilt-edge ball. George Newell, one ot the Frakes boys who had been catching for Goldendale, suffered a split finger in the second inning by a foul tip and had to retire. The feature of the game was the sensational fielding by the Wasco team.' Score: Wasco 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0! 4 Goldendale 0 1001000 3 5 Batteries Johnson and Andrews, Spald ing and Newell and Glover. MAY SUTTON THE CHAMPION Beals and Wright Lose Match With Australians. LONDON, July 5. In the all-England tennis championship ladles' singles at Wimbledon this afternoon. May Button. of California, defeated Mrs. Chambers In the championship round. Miss Sutton thus won back the title of British champion, of. which she was deprived last year by Mrs. Chambers, then Miss Douglas.. The American won easily by 2-0. Tho score was 6-1, 6-4. Miss Sutton received a remarkable ova tion from the crowds In the stands. The band struck up "See the Conquering Hero Comes;" the committee presented the American girl with a huge bouquet of flowers and there were loud calls for a speech. Miss Sutton, however, was over come by the warmth with which her vic tory was greeted and was only able to saj: "I have won twice and I am going to win a third time." In the doubles championship round, Norman W. Brookes and A. F. Wilding, Australians, defeated Beals C. Wright and Karl N. Behr, 3-0. The score was 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. The Americans put up a good struggle, but the Australians played in better form than they had displayed In any of the preliminary contests. Beals C. Erlght and Miss Sutton beat A. D. Preble and Miss Boothby In a final round of the mixed double by 2-0. The score was 6-1, 6-3. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES At Sheepshead Bay. NEW YORK, July 5. Cabochan, a 20 to 1 shot, won the Spendthrift Handicap, one mile and a furlong, at Sheepshead Bay today, defeating McCarter. the favorite, by one and one-half lengths. Results: Six and a half furlongs Gold Lady won, Littleton Maid second, Aetuda third; time, 1:19 3-4. One mile Dlnna Ken won. Far West sec ond, San Alvlso third: time, 1:89 8-5. The Spendthrift handicap, mile and a fur long Cabochan won, McCarter second, Mln ceta third; time, 1:52 8-5. Mile and a half Lancastrian won. Film nap second, Terola third; time, 2:35 8-5. Six furlongs The Squire won. Longball second. Nesslan third; time, 1:14 8-0. At Seattle. SEATTLE, July 5. Meadows results: Four furlongs San Ramon won, Irtsh Mike second, Glgamla third; time, :4f 3-4. Six furlongs De Grammont won, Redmont second. Melar third; time, 1:15 3-4. Seven furlongs Prestige won, Santa Ray second, Phyz third; time, 1:29. One mile Orchan won. Flaunt second. Hooligan third; time, 1:431-4. One mile Ten Row won, Elota second. Dave Weber third; time. 1:43. Five and a half furlongs Aunt Polly won. Fair Fagot second. Judge third; time, 1:07 3-4. At Butte. BUTTE, Mont., July 5. Results of races: Four furlongs Valoska. won. Belle Reid second. Crystal Wave third; time, :4SH. Six furlongs Alma Boy won. Vlona sec ond, Lizzie Albertlne third; time. l:Sl. Six furlongs Yo San won, Macen second. Light of Day third; time, 1:15V4. Five furlongs Aaron J. won, Happy Chap, pie second. Governor Orman third; time, 1:0114. Five furlongs Seven Full won, Burning Bush second, Dolly Dollars third; tiir. 1:01H. Mile Little Buttercup won. Ed Sheridan second, Michael Mulvaney third; time, 1:43. Last Match In Semi-Finals. The last match in the semi-finals at the Irvington Tennts Club were played yesterday afternoon, Benham and North rup beating Moore and Nunn in three straight matches. This leaves the club championship in the doubles between Gloss and McAlpIn on one side, and Ben ham and Northrup on the other. Two matches in the ladies' singles were also played yesterday. Mrs. Moore beat Mrs. Lockwood. 6-4, 6-1; Mrs. Cook beat Miss Fox, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3. Lower Record for Relay Race. TROY. N. Y., July 6. The world's record for the 2400 yards relay race was broken at the athletic meet held In connection with the Independence Day celebration In Troy. The teams of the Irish-American, New York and Pastime Athletic Clubs took part, the former winning the event. The time was 5 minutes, 4 3-5 seconds, which lowers the world's record by seven seconds. Belgians Win Henley Trophy. HENLEY, England, July 5. The water carnival closed today. The weather throughout was cold and dismal and the annual picnic was entirely shorn of its usual brightness and gaiety. The Bel gians, as expected, carried off the princi pal trophy, the grand challenge cup, for the second year in succession, defeating Christ Church of Oxfdrd in the final by a bare length, after a good race. Time, seven minutes. 31 seconds. The Dalles Wins Two Games. THE DALLES, Or.. July 5. (Special.) The Dalles Columblas won from Dufur yesterday, 7 to 2; and today, 4 to 3. Fined for Violating Local Option. EUGENE. Or.. Jnlv S fSnodal 1Tn tho cases of W. C. Guy and W. R. Gue, con victed by a Jury of violation of the local option law, Judge Dorris today fined each nan w. j-ne cases were at once ap pealed. AT THE HOTEI.8. The Portland J. B. Kerr and family. St. Paul; D. G. W. Kauffman and wife, Evan ston; B. W. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Thomas, San Francisco; W. W. Seaman and wife, J. Dreyfoos, New York; F. C. Davtd son, Spokane; H. McGulre and wife, Min neapolis; H. W. McGulre. Minneapolis; R. Carey, Spokane; C. W. Thompson and son. Cascade; A. C. Churchill, Mrs. Churchill, Newberg; R. McSlyten, Flndley; K. Mayer and wife. New York; E. 8. Ott, Tacoma; C. R. SturtevaHt and wife, Worcester; J. F. Preston and wife, Lowell; Miss E. F. Bartel, San Francisco; G. A. Taylor, New York; Mrs. J. A. Telllman, Los Angeles; R. M. Eberle. Miss L. Watson. E. P. Gayer, New York; O. Hayter and wife, Dallas; C. A. Jones. San Francisco; G. McDonald and wife. New York; J. C. Godwin. Astoria; Mrs. J. A. Sundwall. Miss Q. Howe, Seattle; Mrs. C. M. Blddle, Miss L. Biddle, Miss M. Griscom, Philadelphia; L. W. Place, Hamilton; W. G. McCUntock, Chicago; H. Baker. Los Angeles; H. McCarty and wife. Minneapolis; G. R. Wite and wlte, Chi cago; B. S. Josslyn, Ballard; E. B. Hazen and wife, Astoria; J. E. Hood and wife, Des Moines; Miss Spittle, London; C. B. McElhaney, Denver; W. C. Blddle, Den ver; C. H. Clark. Raymond: C. E. Stone, city; Mrs. A. L. Drey and children. Miss Drey, Misa E. L. Drey, St. Louis; G. W. Danforths, St. Louis; D. 8. Huntington, wife and daughter, Spokane: O. P. Ayres, Wellsvllle; A. A. Goldschmidt, N. K. J. Granmont. H. W'hite, New York; Mrs. W. Hanly, Medford; C. T. Houston, Astoria; T. E. McDonald and wife. Chicago; E. P. Smiley. Warrenton; J. R. Molra, San Fran cisco; Mrs. R. B. Bell, Miss C. E. Miller, Chicago; A. Ekroff.- Seattle; L. A. Ganahl. San Francisco: J. Kearney and wife. Miss .Ethel Barrymore, New York. The Oregon R. O. Richardson. W. John son and wife, Seattle; ffi. Woonun. Silverton; H. P. Grum, Seattle; D. W. Landers and wife, St. Louis; H. F. Davldeon, Hood River; Miss J. B. Woodward, Miss S. Wood ward, Miss W. C. Woodward, W. A. King, J. B. Weathered. Eva Weathered. New berg, Or.; Dr. A. Miles Taylor and daughter, San Francisco; H. W. SewalL St. Joseph; T. C. S. Smith. Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Doremus Snelder. Honolulu; C. E. Lord, san Francisco; J. E. Hlbbert and wife. St. Paul, Minn.; M. McDonald and wife, Salem, Or.; G. H. Schumacher, E. C. Gamble. J. C. Veatele. Mrs. J. H. Chamberlain. -Mrs. I son Miller. Eugene. Or.; C. P. Livingston, Port land: L. E. Ferguson. La Grande, Or.; L. F. Wrather, Denver; W. H. Hall, St. Jo, Mo. ; K. 23. Lockhart, Garfield, Wash. ; Mrs. R. A. Kelsey, M. E. Adams. Portland; John B- Beaufort, E. S, Streeter New York; E. J. Brannlck. city; F. J. Flnley. Seattle; Wil liam J. Hanby, Spokane; J. H. Clo and wife. Pullman; A. C. Archer. Seattle; R. A. Knapp and wife, Spokane: Phil Edmenster, San Francisco; C. D. Gabrlelson, Salem; J. H. Call and family, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bnyder and daughter, San Francisco: W. H. Sutch, Los Angeles; G. Rigenolder and . wife, San Francisco; W. J. De Lashmett and wife, Albln De Lashmett. Vera De Lashmett, Astoria; E. G. Ford, Joseph Reunion. Seattle; H. C J?arda ablcago FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE . Our most important annual selling event, to continue throughout the month, the combined efforts of our dif ferent departments in the offering of extreme special values, house furnishings of every description, odds and ends, sample pieces, limited stocks, etc. The economical will find here unusual opportunities for home furnishing. ' ' Your credit is good, " " make your own terms. ' ' '1 r .f i 1 1 1 ) J' fi ODDS AND ENDS IN SMALL PIECES GREATLY REDUCED The remaining stock from previous special sales, quan tities too small for individual sales, marked at close out prices. Regular $3.75 to $4.00 values in Tabourettes, strongly constructed,, attractive designs, in the quarter-sawed golden finish. Your choice of the above three designs, height averaging about 15 inches, SPECIAL $1.45 seat and back upholstered in leather. A few of these to close out at, the special, $6.50. REFRIGERATORS, GAS RANGESIN THE BASEMENT If SILVER WARE SPECIALS IN THE BASEMENT Mrs Stevens, -William Corry. Canby, Or.j Mrs T. C. Avory, Mrs. R. M. Wright, Ste venson, W. H. RoysdaU and wlte. Moro, Or. The Perkins James Hamnet. Newberft; John R. Ross, Silverton: C. P. Coe. Miss M. G Campbell, Annie Kuhn. C. B. Coe, Cecil Ooss Lulu Coe, Melton Coe, Edmond Co. George Blum, C. S. Shea and family. Kodlak, Alaska; Mrs. W. T. Macdonald and family, Buffalo; Charles Bolton and wife. J. C Bolton and wife, Payette; I. L.. Flagler. Co. dar Falls; F. M. Joslin, St. Paul; F. W. Daniels, wife and daughters, Argentine) George M. Van Riper. Spokane; E. S. Mun chln Whlttier; L.. K. Fraser, Lakeport; A. J. Purett. Danville; J. A. Beard, Bryan, Tex.; Miss Ganglln, La Grande; C. C. Peer, Kelso H- Fenney, city; P. I Lose, Carlton; G. W Passage, C. A. Linn, Stevenson; R. O. Tompkins Hood River; J. H. Overton and wife Bend; B. F. Ragsdale. B. M. Pike. Latourelle; Mrs. A. Reld, Pendleton; W. Elnaras, Oakland; A. Wilcox, Los Angelesi J. B. Downs. St .Johns; R. T. Johnson. Mc Mlnnvllle; M. Wemcke and wife, Siletx; P. P. Morton and wife. T. P. Ellis, Tacomas H. P. Wagley, Nonpareil; M. G. Evans and wife Chester. Pa.; T. D. Metiel and wife. Beaverton; E. F. Walmgren, Oneonta, Or.; Mrs. O. D. McVlckar, Mrs. M. D. Staples, Astoria- Dr. Leslie. Coos Bay, J. 8. Magln nls. city- R. Sinclair, C. T. Ellison, Kills boro; John C Davidson, Oakland ; A. A. Jansen, Chicago; J. D. Pike and family, Moro- J. D. Mlsner, Michall; U W.-Kinney, city 'Lee Welley, Omaha; Henry Monhetm, Custer; W. H. Monhelm. Leod; E. M. Hall. F. Hall. Cloverdale A. F. Brown, San Fran cisco; Grace A. Hudson, Spokane; Margaret McCarthy, Pendleton; William Parks. Cen tralia; J Darnell, Reno; T. F. Lyons and wife, city; J. M. Welley, Oakland; J. H. Seyfert. A. L. Malcolm, Goble, Or.; W. J. Legrand and wife, Vancouver; W. 6. Lyaona, Kelso. The Imperial J. E. Matson, J. W. Mitchell, Coos Bay; E. B. King, San Fran cisco; William Sousser, city; J. L. Smith. San Francisco; Misses M. M. and B. Avery. Dayton; C. A. Esterbrook, St. Paul; Miss 6 J. Curtis, Boston; W. B. Curtis, Marsh field; J. O. Rasmar, Heffner; F. J. Manning and wife, Chehalla; J. Watson and wife, Boise; E. Dorgan. Albany; Claude Gatcn. Salem; C. S. Andeper. O. I Avery, Okla homa City; Mrs. John P. Ranxan. Woodburn; Walter Lvons, city; Mrs. Charles H. Hadden, Astoria; Mrs. K. Wade and daughter, H. B. Parker, Astoria; R. H. Wilcox and wife, Pendleton; R. Smythe and wife, Arlington: Elta Jordan. Delta; C. F. Merrill. La Grande; G. R. Proctor, Seattle; M. E. Pogue, Salem; J. I. Phelan. T. A. Toner, South Bend: Frank Morris. H. E. Brans and wife. F. J. Males. Miss Bessie Males, Vancouver, B C-; Allen Reel and wife. Astoria; Frank L Roy and wife. Mrs. W. P. Smith. Vic toria, B. C-; William Smith, H. Oklnson, Minneapolis; Mrs. Anna Bauer. Aurora; Miss Evelyn Walker, 6eattle: N. J. Slnnott and wife, Elsie Savage. Dallas; C. W. Elkln. and family, Prlnevllle; H. A. Broseus, Hood River; Christ Guler, Trout Lake; Anna Mer rill, Beaverton ; A. Calvin an dwife. Spo. kane; A. B. Cornell and wife. Grant's Passi J. c. Currle and wife, Portland; J. S. Cooper. Independence; Ola Rader, Newport; W M. Cherrlngton, J. Wenger, E. C. Mat. ton. Salem; W. E. Carle. E. Messer, Oregon City; A. E. Marvin, Seattle Mrs. J. Moylan, Sherwood; C. A. Parfie, Ashland; W. It. Ellis. Pendleton; Miss Bowerman, alem; Herman Fleldel, Kent. The St. Charles George Hardwlck, Hood River; M. O. Bold and wife, Haley; F. Brd man, Boston; J. O. Detammean, city; Frank Craig, Ilwaco; John Holbrook, Kelso; H. Jacob; Oscar Peterson, Orient; G. A. Hoover, C. W. Mlckelrain, Stevenson; A. E. Harts horn, Tacolt; ,W. M. Hansen, Scappoose; John Lamberton and wife, Houlton; W. Habenrl. Hoqulam; O. Palmer, A. Beeden and brother. Emll Korby, Boring; L. B. Zlemer, Astoria; W. Holcomb, Stevenson: J. W. Hartman, MeMlsnvllle: J. C. McCrea, L. B. Charles and wife. Newberg; Wm. Summer, Clatokanle; George Blackburne, urants; o. a, Kleppey, Sfasdde: H. T. Skoot. Stevenson: J. D. Cullv and wife, Woodburn; G. W. Orr, Black Butte; J. M Nolln. Dufur: A. C. Mulvaney, Woodland; Henry Palm. Home Valley: Geo: Snaren, Stevenson; Jix3lle iselson, Minneapo lis; Morrla Wald, Hoqulam; D. Hill, city; T. O. Mays. Elk City; J. J. Kuntx. St. Joseph: Mrs. S. Glover. Gold Hill: F. W. Klrach. Lebanon; H. J. Nlchol. Emil Mooir. Clan., j YOUR CREDIT I IS GOOD J STORE CLOSES TODAY AT 6 O'CLOCK ' i AH It it i MISSION ROCKERS SPECIAL A comfortable arm pattern built of solid oak, in the weathered finish, $6.50 C0MPLETEH0U5E-FURni5HER5l kanle; Morris Wold, Hoqulam; J. H. Stepp, Chenoweth; Mrs. E. Fording, Sacramento; F. Bennett and wife, Fullda; Harry Howard and wife, R. L. Mills. Yankton; M. Stabert. Miss Stabert: A. E. Moore, Lebanon; O. J. Boyd and wife. Oak Point; L. 1. Speerts; C. P. Schacklett, U. S. A.; Dott Shel ton, Dallas; I. Minty, Salem: P. Bryer, wife and eon, Sheridan; Mr. Douglas. Fort Columbia; F. H. Wilson, lone; Mrs W. I. Evans, N. Steele Evans, Falls City; X. M. Hanson, Scap poose; J. S. Snyder, Clatakanle; H. Ohlson, Wm. A. Soderberg, L. F. Swahn. Houlton; Horace Neleon, Newberg'; J. P. Isbell, Boyd; W. L. Sharp. W. J. Larson. R. W. Aklns, Kelso; A. N. Kdler. Catlln: C. W. Hunt on a boftfedf it-hasibeen mi 11 the Strength EBB -fT-i,1: ;' W.TC l7ifi.ry.-X m iiwiasa-, 111 - 111 rrX Sa-sS III I m 111 VLl III ' e 1 getting "an honest,' natural whiskey,' scientifically'distilled and niviiuvYwu isjr age jmjf (w me. siui cu in j. 7. uuiiueu v arclIOUSes. 1 In SunnyBrook,youiaegettithebest,OIdiKentuckypJ, ducesilniwhiskey ' ' " BLUMAUER & HOCH, 5SKS8 DISTRIBUTOR SHIRTWAIST BOXES Eeg. $2.75 size, special. . .$1.75 Reg. $3.75 size, special. . .$2.00 Reg. $4.75 size, special . . . $2.75 Reg. $5.75 size, special. . .$3.75 CAMPHOR-WOOD CHESTS Reg. $ 8.00 Chest, special ,.$5.25 Reg. $10.00 Chest, special , $7.00 Reg. $12.50 Chest, special $8.50 Reg. $14.50 Chest, special . ...$9.75 CEDAR CHESTS Reg. $12.00 Chests, special ,.'.$ 8.00 Reg. $19.00 Chests, special .$12.50 Reg. $28.50 Chests, special $19.50 SSifelL' SIXTH ' rs'& FLOOR $1.10 Bath Ruga, 28 in. by 54 in., each 75 $2.00 "Duchess Rugs, 24 in. by 52 in., each 351.25 $2.00 "Luzon" Rugs, 27 in. by 54 in., each 1.35 $2.50 "Duchess" Rugs, 30 in. by 60 in., each l 50 $2.75 Bath Rugs, 30 in. by 60 in., each l!65 $2.75 Axminster Rugs, 27 in. by 54 in., each 1.85 $3.25 extra Velvet Rugs, 27 in. by 54 in., each S2.25 $7.50 "Sarouk" Rugs, 30 in. by 63 in., each $5 QO ington, Catlln; Jno. Glandon, Sandy; Ward Gain, Wlllimena. The Lenox Miss Bessie Lull, J. C. Spen cer, Rldgeneld, Wash.; Mrs. C. Achler. Seattle; J. M. Mann, J. N. Morehouse, Toronto: H. Torkey, Lovelock. Neb. ; Charles Hamer. Han cock, Mich. ; Robert Preaslck, Tyson, Ariz. ; P. M. Fellers and wife, Waumdale; P. A. Macpherson and wife. Portland; J. A. Jack son and wife, Syracuse, Kan. ; George A. Rankin. Palmer, Or. ; John B. West and wife, Cyrujp West and wife, city; W. Miller, Seattle; Frank Byers, Toronto. Can.; John Smith, Spokane; George L. Roth, Everett, Wash.; W. D. Farmer, Kelso; W. F. Mayer, Castle Rock; Ben DeFV-e. Seattle; John A. Nnwhall. Spo- our1 whiskey ijouiea -lnjtsona- in its pure, B-.ARV E RIME EODB is sealed withthis GrcenTSantDlupon vvhichll .... Government! has had printed the exact ; and Quantity i of whiskey demandinsr Sunnv Brook vou will m RUG SPECIALS DEPARTMENT BEDDING BARGAINS SIXTH FLOOR kane; A. K. Llpe. Chicago: Edward E. Gate and wife, Atlanta. Ga. ; Miss Elsie McWill lams. New Orleans; Fred W. Fralser, Miss Kmlly Fralser, Fred W. Fraiser. Providence, R. I.; A. W. Stalker, Falls City, Or.; Mr. Mary L. Weill, Dallas, Tex.; E. W. Tabbott, Spokane; Frank Soon, Boise City; Dr. P. Hr oult, Mrs. P. Herault, P. Hercoult, Jr.. A. M. Hercoult, Miss J. Chahand, Miss Chtgnell, New York; Charles Bosher. John Hardy. St. Paul; Franklin Butler, Des Moines; James Atchison, Rano, Nev. ; Barneat F. Adam.. Ixindon, Eng.; H. B. Ackney, cltv; R. L. Boyer. Hoqulam; Dan McCarmick, North Yamhill: Charles. Foster, city. MEANS that natural - state; ill HAKE YOUrT jWW TERMS under t h -d 1 rect supervision 6i VS. Internal Reve nue O Ulcers. Everylbotile of ' . . in the bottle.! By, KNOW that vou sre