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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1907)
THE BIUKHJCIVU- OBEGOmN, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1907. 7 ft BEATEN IN SLOPPY GAME Seals Are Victors in 12 Innings by the Score of 3 to 2. M'CREDIE GETS IN TROUBLE Fined $2 5 and Attcmps to Assault Cmplro Johnson, Who Puts Him Off Grounds Contest Length ened by Stupid Playing. . Yesterday'! Results. San Francisco 8, Portland 2. Oakland 6. Los Angeles 8. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Los Angel 48 37 .65 San Francisco ..49 43 .ftiS Oakland 49 4rt .16 Portland 32 63 i SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. (Spe cial.) San Francisco put another one over this afternoon In the 12th inning:, though either team should have turned the trick, long: before that time. The winning- run was scored by Wheeler, who drove one out to right, that Porkorney, the new man from Kansas, neglected - to hold. Hilde brand followed with a single to left, end Irwin with a Texas leaguer to center, nd!ng it all. Both Henlay and Callff were, pitching- grand ball all the time, the honors being about even up. Kach team overlooked chances to get the deciding runs in the ninth, the 10th and 11th innings. Dumb work on the bases, coupled with foolish instructions from the coaches, prolonged the game till the 12th. Jud.?e McCredie was put off the field and fined $25 for questioning- a decision of Umpire Johnson in the seventh. McCredie was furious with rage, and tried to strike the indicator man. Ha was prevented from so doing by several of his teammates, who inter fered at the critical moment. The score: PORTLAND. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. B. Btwy. If ii o 0 2 0 i Mott. 3b 4 O 1 0 3 0 l aity. 2b S 1 1 3 4 0 Atherton, lb 4 1 1 12 1 0 McCredie. rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Donahue, cf 3 0 2 5 1 0 Monre. c 4 o 0 in 1 1 Schlmpff, ss 4 O 1 S T 0 Callff. p 4 0 0 0 8 1 Porkorney, rf 2 0 1 0 1 Total 37 2 8 34 20 3 One out when winning run was scored. SAN FRANCISCO. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. B Fhaughnessy. rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Mohier. Jb 0 1 2 5 0 Wheeler. s 5 0 0 3 1 0 Hildehrand, If 4'1 2 3 0 0 Irwin. 3b 0 1 8 6 0 Williams, lb 8 0 2 12 1 .1 fcpencar, cf 8 1 0 2 0 0 Street, c .B 0 O B B 0 Henley, p ...B 0 2 0 3 0 Total 42 3 9 36 20 1 SCORE BI INNINGS. Portland 0 0000020000 0 2 Hit 10008030010 0 8 San Francisco . -01O00O0100O 1 3 Hits 0 10 10 0 12 10 1 2 8 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Atherton, Williams, Hen ley. (Sacrifice hits McCredie, Donahue. First base on called balls Off Callff 7. off Henley 2. Struck out By Califf 7. by Hen ley 3. Hit by pitcher Mohier. Double plays Henley to Irwin to Mohier, Irwin lo Williams, Schimpff to Atherton. Williams to Irwin to Street to Spencer. Stolen bases Shaughnessy U.Wheeler, Hlldebrand, Wil liams. Spencer. Time of game 2 hours 10 minutes. Umpire Johnson. Oakland 5, Angels 3. :OS ANGELES. July 11. Oakland hit Cam en hard, and won the same by scoring three runs in the fourth Inning. Los Angeles was unable . to score until the seventh. Score: R.H.B. Los Angeles. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 9 0 Oakland ....0 1030100 0 5 13 1 Batteries Bergeman and Eager; tashwood and Hogan. Umpire Per rlne. KOBTHWEST LEAGUE. Aberdeen 9, Spokane 8. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 11. (Special.) Four rank errors on the part of Spo kane lost the game to the Indians today. There was terrinc batting on both sides, even Starkel, Aberdeen's crack pitcher, being touched up at a lively rate. It was a hot contest all through. Aberdeen toolMhe lead in the first inning and lost it in the third. In the fifth Aberdeen scored four men, but Spokane got five men across the plate In the seventh, tlelng the score. Aberdeen, in the eighth, took the lead again and Spokane tied in the ninth. Aberdeen won out in the tenth. Score: Spokane 0 02000501 08 IS 4 Aberdeen 1O0O4021O 19 12 0 Batteries fitarkull and Spencer; Os burn, Wright and Swindells. Seattle 4, Vancouver 0. SEATTLE. Wash., July 11. (Special.) Goodwin, who has been traded around among the clubs of the Northwest League until he doesn't know where he Is to get breakfast the next morning, could not get the ball anywhere near the plate to duy and Seattle walked home with the tlg end of a 4 to 0 score. Bert Coy, Dugdale's only sldewheeler, let Van couver down with seven hits and struck out 11, holding the gamo safe at all stages after the first inning. Vancouver had men on second and third in the open ing session, with but one down. Then Ley tightened up and pitched himself out of a hole. He had perfect support, while the work behind Goodwin was as rnpged as his own pitching. Errors by Bvhoneld and Mclntyregave Seattle two runs and the olhers were batted in after Goodwin's generosity put men on bases. Score : , Seattle o 0 10 110 1 4 4 0 Vancouver 0 0000000 00 5 6 Batteries Coy and Stanley; Goodwin and Renlckrr. Umpire Howlett. Tacoma-2, Butte 3. TACOMA. Wash., July U.-Le Gore fell down In the sixth inning; and Tacoma was not able to overcome this lead. There were many spectacular plays during the same. Score: r. h, e. Butte 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0-3 7 3 Tacoma 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 02 S 1 Batteries Le Gore and Shea; Roosevelt and Meyers. Match Play in Golf Contest. CLEVELAND, O., July 11. The first round at match play for the National amateur golf championship was played today. Both Chandler Egan, former National champion, and Walter . E. Egan were defeated, the former by Ned Sawyer, Western champion, and th latter by Walter B. Frazer, of To ledo, who barely qualified yesterday with a score of 165. Fred Herreshoff, of Garden City, won from S. G. Stlck ney, of St. Louis; J. D. Travers, of Montclalr, defeated W. A. Stickney, of St. Louis; and E. M. Byers won from Macbeth. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES At Seattle. SEATTLE, July 11. Meadows race re sults: r Four furlongs Glucksteln won, Cbrelli seo ond. Frlzell third: time 0:49V. Six furlongs Aftermath won, Taos second, Senator Warner third; time 1:16U. Five and one-half furlongs Netting won, Paul second. Aunt Polly-third; time 1:08 Z-h. Mile and one-sixteenth Jcsie S won, Dewey second. First Peep third: time 1:47.. Six furlongs Titus II won.' Rudabek sec ond. Lindarose third; time 1:13&. Mile Fair Fagot won, Martinmas second. Treasure Seeker third; time 1:4154. At LatonJa. CINCINNATI, July 11. Latonia results: Five furlongs Lady Vis won. Hollo wi sec ond. Darling Dan third; time, 1:03. Six furlongs Red Thistle won, Nedra sec ond, Bert Osra third; .time. 1:19. Five and a half furlongs Joa Moser won, .Hambrldge second, Evelyn H. third- time, 1:10 -. Mile -Mike Sutton won, Lillian Turner, second. Envoy third; time, 1:45 4-5. Six furlongs Camilla won, Agnolo sec ond, Bonebrake third; time 1:1 1-5. Mile and alxteenth Sultry won. Mines second. Tinker third; tlma, 1:54 4-5. At Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, July 11. Brighton Beach results: Five and a half furlongs Keep Moving won. The Squire second, Zagg third: time, 1:06 3-5. Mile Height Killer won, Joe Smulskl second, Elements third: time, 1:53. Six furlongs Joe Nealon won, Scalplock second, Touthful third: time, 1:13 4-5. The Jamaica Stakes, six furlongs Lady Anne won. Jack Boite second. Red River third; time. 1:11 4-5. Mile and a sixteenth -Cairngorn won. Far West second, Cedarstrome third; time, 1:45 3-5. Six furlongs Lady Karma won; Neosk&le second. Miry Boy third: time, 1:13 1-5. Six furlongs The Wrestler won. Orphan Lad second, Easton third: time. 1:12 1-5. PLAY FOR CMPIQNIP PORTXAXD AND SPOKAXE TEAMS TO CROSS BATS. Pennant Winners In Tri-City and Spokane City Leagues Will Meet in September. The winner of the pennant in the Tri-City League and. the winner of the Spokane City League pennant will play a series of five games next September for the semi-professional championship of the Pacific Northwest. This move was approved at a meeting- of the of ficers and directors of the Tri-City League held last night in Bralnard's gun store. The meet was a very important one; in fact, more business was transacted than at any meeting" of the league of ficials ever before held. M. R. White head, former manager of the Frakes team, was elected vice-president in place of'W. T. Pangle. who resigned a few weeks ago. Whitehead has been connected with the .league since the start and is regarded as one of the best workers for the good of the organiza tion. The treasurer's report was read last night. It shows that the league now has 1500 In the treasury, and is in good condition. The manager of the Kelso team was present and registered two complaints against the results of frames. One of the games in controversy was scheduled between the Trunks and Kelso, and through some misunder standing was not played, being de clared forfeited to the Trunks. Kelso protested, but was voted down 5 to 3. The other protest was over the St. Johns-Kelso game. Brock, of the Apostles, appeared on the field in a Powers uniform, and Kelso tried to have the result' of the game changed. This protest, too, was voted down. The schedule for the next three weeks was made up at last night's meeting. It follows:. July 14. Frakes vs. St. Johns, St. Johns: Prowers vs. Trunks. Vaughn street; Cubs vs. Woodburn, .Woodburn; Astoria vs. Kelso, Kelso. July 21 Frakes vs. Woodburn, Woodburn; Brewers vs. St. Johns. St. Johns; Cubs vet Kelso, Kelso; Trunks vs. Astoria, Astoria. July 25 Trunks vs. Woodburn. Woodburn; Brewer vs. Astoria. Astoria: Cuba vs. St. Johns, St. Johns; Frakes vs. Kelso, Kelso. NATIONAL) LEAGUE. Yesterday's Games. At New Tork Cincinnati, 0; New Torfk. 10. At Philadelphia Chicago, 3; Philadel phia. 6- At Boston Boston-St. Louis game post pnoed; rain. - AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Games. At Cleveland Cleveland 1. Boston 0. A rhl..M Chlnsffn 1ft Wo-.hlnfrt An 2 At St. Louis St. Louis C. Philadelphia 6. Yale's Profit on Athletics. NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 11. The financial report of the Tale Financial Union covering receipts and expenditures of the tour major sports at Yale, baseball, football.' track athletics and boating, shows for the fiscal year ended Septem ber 1, 1908, total receipts 8103.219 and a profit over expenses, counting' pay ment of a boat club mortgage and other payments, of J18.S07. Miss Sutton Defeats Miss Bruce. NEWPORT. Wales. July 11. Tn the sec ond round of the women's tnnl singles today. May Sutton, of California, who Is defending her title to the Welsh cham pionship, beat Miss Bruce by 8-0, 6-1. ARMOUR ICE PLANT BURNED Nevada Desert Loses Last Chance of .' Keeping Cool.' LAS VEGAS. Nev., July 11. The Ar mour Packing Company's 6125.000 Ice plant with 700. tons of Ice was totally destroyed by fire tonight. The plant was one of the largest in the South west and the only Icing station on the Salt Lake road between California and Salt Lake City. The losa will cause great distress to a large desert terri tory and may Interfere with refrigera tor car service over the route. Everything's1 going up but pianos: and they're up everywhere but at Reed French's, during the demonstration sale. WATCH NG THE FORFOREIGf FOE" Sharp Lookout Maintained Night and Day at Fort Stevens. MEN WAIT CALL TO ARMS Searchlights Sweep the Waters After Sundown td Theoretical Mines Waiting to Send Approach ing Shfps to the Bottom. FORT STEVENS, Or., July 11. (Staff Correspondence. Hostilities in the coast defense maneuvers about the mouth of the Columbia river open tomorrow morn ing at 8 o'clock. Thereafter, for a period of three days, this post and Fort Stevens will be conducted as if the country was at war with some powerful nation that had designs on capturing a Pacific- Coast harbor. Lookouts will be stationed in the primary observation stations day and night. During the hours of darkness powerful searchlights will ply the sea and shore in every direction. While the Oregon guardsmen stationed here have been leading an arduous ex istence since the opening of the drill period, the requirements of. the next few days will be even more exacting. The gun crews' must be handy at all hours of the day and night. Call to arms may sound at any moment. Every big vessel coming in from Sea will be regarded as a fleet of cruisers, battleships and torpedo boats. The min ute a vessel pokes it topmasts above the horizon the alarm will be sounded and every one will take his post at a run. The moment the vessel gets within the range of . fire, 12.500 .yards, it will be lo cated on the finding boards, the mortars and 10-mch rifles will be adjusted and the big weapons will begin beating their tattoo of welcome. Blank ammunition will be used, as danger would attach to the using of even sub-caliber projectiles. As the flet comes into the harbor the submarine torpedo crew will Join In the attack. Theoretical mines laid in various parts of the outer harbor will be ex ploded as the approaching vessel comes Into mine field range. Unaware- of the maneuvers, the ship will bowl merrily on Its way regardless of the fact tht-t it has been sent to the bottom a dozen times In theory, while the sailors will be won dering what all the noise is about. Spectacular Night Attacks. The Bpectacular part of the period of warfare will be the night attacks. The Government tug, "Guy Howard," under Captain Gordon, will leave late tn the afternoon and steam up or down the coast out of sight. Then it will attempt to slip In under cover of darkness. The fact that the tug is going to do its best to get by the guns puts the gunners on their mettle. If -the Guy Howard can slip into the harbor, then a torpedo-boat could perform tbe same feat, no doubt. The boat Is to maneuver as its com mander sees fit, and will make a dash for harbor at an unannounced moment. The forts will be kept on the alert every night for this sly little craft. It Is not thought probable, however, that the tug stands the slightest chance of avoiding the searchlights and guns. Today has been ' occupied in routine drills at" the big guns and in infantry support work at Fort ' Stevens, and in artillery drills at Fort Columbia. Compa nies B and M. of the Third Infantry, are doing excellent work at the mortars and field rifles of the Washington fort. Sev eral sub-callber projectiles Were fired from the 12-inch mortars here today, al though target practice wa not engaged In. The drills were given over chiefly to perfecting the Guardsmen in artillery work preparatory to the opening of ma neuver war tomorrow. This afternoon the Oregon officers of tbe two posts were taken to Fort Canby to inspect the fortifi cations there. At Fort Canby are two emplacements and some heavy artillery, but the guns are out of service and In charge of a small detail, which sees that the equipment is kept in serviceable con dition. The strategic utility of the Fort Canby position was explained to the Guard officers. A pleasant trip was had," the officers being taken over on the Gov ernment tug Guy Howard. Governor Views the Troops. Governor Chamberlain Is the guest of Colonel McDonell's command at Seaside today. He reached Seaside on the after noon train and was escorted at once to Camp Everett, which Is the name as signed to the tented area occupied by the troops here. The Governor was re ceived by Colonel MoDonell and staff. Dress fiarade and review are being held in his honor tonight, followed by a camp bonfire and the serving of refreshments, at which the officers -of the camp and the regulars and militiamen from Forts Ste vens and Columbia met the state's Chief Executive-. The Third infantry is being kept busy with drills and routine duties. Company, battalion and regimental drills are being held twice a day in close and extended order. The camp is being maintained in the manner that would be followed by a force in the field awaiting activities. Plan Assault on Fort. The entire command may be thrown into the field before the end of the week to make an attempt to capture Fort Stevens from the rear. Colonel Walker is anxious to have this maneuver included in the exercises and has invited Colonel McDonell to march on Stevens at any time he wishes. The attack will be made doubtless, in the event arrangements can be made for transportation to Warrenton, four miles from Fort Stevens. The dis tance from Seaside to the fort is too great considering the sandy roads for the troops to march and "return in one day. Should transportation be arranged to Warrenton the maneuver attack prom ises unusual interest. The infantry supports at Stevens consists of three companies, A, C and K, of the Third regiment, under Major John L. May. Since coming here, these troops have been confining their entire attention to repulsing supposed landing parties, which were trying to get into the fortifications from rear and flanks. The Seaside camp is' busy from 5:15 A. M. until 10 P. M. The service calls, which show Just how busy the men are, follow: How the Soldiers "Kill Time." First (or musicians' call for reveille), 6:15 A. M. ; reveille. 6:20 A. M. ; assembly for roll call and'settlng up exercise. 6:30 A. M.; sick call (by the musicians of the guard), 5:45 A. M. : mess call (for breakfast, by mu sicians of the guard), 5:55 A. M. : assembly, ft A. M.: drill 'call (by the musicians of the guard), 8:40 A. M.; assembly, for roll-call and formation.. 6:45 A. M. ; recall from drill (by the musicians of the guard). 8:15 A. M.; guard mount (by the musicians of the guard). 8:48 A. M.; asembly for forma tion of details. S:50 A. M. ; Adjutant's call, A. M.; drill call (by the musicians of the r FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE Continuing throughout this month and offering unlimited opportunities for economical homefurnishings. Our most important annual selling event that has never failed to interest the thrifty. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. $34.00 Chafing Dish Cabinet in the golden oak sale price $18.00 $33.00 Weathered Oak Library Table with revolving bookrack sale price $19.00 $40.00 large Mission Hall Lamp in the weathered oak Bale price $S1.00 $60.00 Cellarette and Cabinet in the weathered oak sale price .$29.75 $65.00 China Closet in the weathered oak sale price $31.00 $80.00 weathered oak combination Cafe Cabinet and Grill copper lined extension sides gas, hot plates, etc. sale price - $39.75 $100.00 weathered oak Buffet fancy glass, front sale price $49.00 $100.00 weathered oak Buffet in he weathered oak sale price . . . i $-19.50 $97.00 Mission Settee in the weathered oak loose cushions in Spanish leather sale price ....$55.00 $150.00 large Mission Davenport in the fumed oak seat upholstered in Spanish leather sale price $98.00 "SANITARY" . .mTwlY0URCMWT uA5 is oooo III -. Fuard). 9:60 A. M.; assembly for roll-call and formation, 9:55 A. M.; recall from drill (by musicians of the guard), 11:30 A. M. ; mesa call (for dinner, by musicians of tb guard), 12:15 P. M.; assembly. 12:20 P. M. ; officers' call (by the musicians of the guard), 1:20 P. M. ; First Sergeant's call (by musicians of the guard). 1 :30 P. M. : mess call (for supper, by musicians of the guard), 0:25 P. M. ; assem bly, 5:30 P. M. ; first call for parade by mu sicians of guardj, 6:40 P. M. ; assembly for roll-call and formation. 6:15 P. M. ; Adjutant's call for formation of battalions, 6:25 P. M. ; Adjutant' call for formation of regiment, 6:35 P. M. ; first call for retreat (by musicians of guard), 6:30 P. M. ; assembly for roll call and formation, 6:S5 P. M. (If there be no dress parade); retreat, sunsst; first call for "tattoo" (by musicians of guard), 8:50 P. M. ; tattoo. 9 P. M. ; call to quarters. 6:45 P. M. ; taps, 10:30 P. M.; first call for church, Sun day. July 14, 10:30 A. M. ; church call, 10:40 A. M. WORK AT CORVAluLIS APPROVED- Government Inspector A. C. True Visits ths College. CORVALLIS, Or.. July 11. (Special.) Dr. A. C. True. In charge of the experi ment stations of the country, with head quarters at Washington, D. C, left here last night after a visit of three days at the Oregon station.' The Inspection Is annual, but the present is the first visit of Dr. True to the station in four years. Inspections during; the interim having been made by assistants from the Wash ington bureau. Dr. True expressed himself as well satisfied with conditions at the Oregon station, saying that in recent years the force had done excellent work. He went over the plans for future research work, approving them, and making suggestions with reference to detail. The agricultural entomological, horticultural and bacteri ological departments all have plans for investigatory work on hand that met with the hearty indorsement of Director True. ' Dr True has gone to the Washington State College at Pullman to inspect the work of the Washington station. Charged With Breaking Sunday Law VANCOUVER, Wash., July 11. (Spe cial.) John G. Lewis and N. W. Scott, the two confectioners who were arrest ed Sunday by Prosecuting Attorney James P. Stapleton, were arraigned to day before Judge W. W. McCredie on the charge of breaking the Sunday closing; law. They were each repre sented by an attorney and each asked to have further timer in which to enter their plea. They were given until Sat urday, July 13, and their bonds were fixed at $100 each. They also stated through their attorney that they were Intending to demur to the complaint and were given until Saturday to file their formal demurrer. Body or George Saravitch Recovered. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 11. (Spe cial.) The body of George Saravitch was found floating in the Columbia River opposite here today by officials of the Vancouver ferry. Saravitch was about 35 years old. He had been working- for the Portland & Seattle Railway in the neighborhood of Stev enson and was drowned with two other men. The body wag buried at once, as It was in bad state of decompo sition. Mis brother, of Stevenson, was notified and will look after the mat ter of his estate. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Ps B. Amend, Philadel phia; TV. B. Edmunds, Boston; B. H. Husher. Is Angeles; w. H. Hall, Denver; C. Babcock and wife, Cleveland. O. ; G. JE. Moore and wife, Toledo. O.; Mrs. D. C. Iyisterson, Wheeling, W. Vs.; J. H. Brennan and wife, Olean. N. T-; Mrs. A. Farwell. Pittsburg. Pa.; Miss A. Wool worth, San dusky;; Miss E. Chaup, gaglnaw; A. T. Paige and wife. Akron. O. : A. Brand. To ledo. O-; C J. Duffy and son. Olean. N. T. ; S. C- Comstock, Toledo; A. C. Reader, Guthrie. Okla. ; A. G. Brunson and wife, Cincinnati. O.; H. H. Nyennr. Montesano; R. G. Stevenson, Seattle: H. p. Roberts, wife and son, Memphis: H. E. Henock and wife. New Tork: M. Klnsel and wife, C. 8. Keaty. San Francisco; Dr. C. Smith. St. Louis. M. Y- Cohn and wife, New Tork; tf. Von Valter. Chicago: F. C. Miles, wife and win- Sacramento; Mrs. G -H. Payne, Boston. Han.: E. Stoddard and wife, M. Wolf and wife, San Francisco: J. W. Canter and wife. New' York; T. G. Pavis ana wife. Yellow- inn. xrr. n. S. Baker. L- T. Anderson. wUjl Walla: Mrs. Howley. New York; W. f PORCH BLINDS IN FOUR SIZES AND A FEW OF THE MANY CONVINCING ITEMS OFFERED IN THIS SALE $13.50 Sewing TaHe or Cabinet in the fumed oak sale price - $ 9.00 $21.50 Cellarette in the golden oak sale price. .. .$11.00 $26.00 Cellarette in the weathered oak sale price. .$13.00 $27.00 Writing Desk in the fumed oak trimmings of copper sals price $13.50 $35.00 Cellarette in the golden oak sale price $19.75 $32.00 Settee in the fumed oak sale price t $19.75 tea C0mETE0U5E-FURni51tER5 B. Browne, St. Txuls; C. w. T. Koch. Chicago; L,. N. Partridge, Detroit. F. J. Stapleton, J. T. Templeton, fit. Louis; J. a. Bridges. San Francisco; R. F. Barker, Pres cott. Or.; 3. Wemshants. San Francisco; W. E. Russell, W. T. Smith and wife. Tacoma; M. Lk Finch, Broadebbln, Me.; F. A. French arid wtfe, Seattle; Mrs. E. Bcallmer. Ostrander; Mrs. E. Morgansteln, Miss T. Morgansteln, A. Morgansteln, Seattle; B. H. Clark. New Yorkp: S. R- Jones. t S. A.; A. H. Hoffman. Spokane; W. T. Baldwin. E. C Hawkins. Seattle: R. F. Klein and wife, Albany :Chlcago; G- F. Nevlns, Albany- Mrs. V. H. Smith and daughter, Seattle; H. A. Buchtel, J. N. Hall and wife, Colorado; A. G. Fell and -wife, Miss G. Fell. Jr.. Ogden; S. Blum and family, Valdea, Alaska; Miss T. Leopold. Seattle; M. X. Davis. Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. A. Gottstein and eon. H. Preston ana wife. Seattle; Mrs. B. A. McBride. Mrs. G. P. Campbell. 6n Fran cisco; G. C. Wattle, Detroit; L. Schrlbner, Oshkosh, Wis. The Oregon J. A. McLowen. Grand Junc tion; J. D. Secor. Grand Junction, Colo.; T. J. Davidson and wife, Sam A. Davidson, Hal A. Davidson.- W. H. Carter and daugh ter Hood River; Mrs. B. R. Jackson, New York; Mrs. E. V. Llttlefleld. Moro, Or.: James M. Postmore, South Trannlngnam. Mass.; L. T. Sktdmore. J. H. Seymore, Mrs. BroTi. B. B. Buster. 8eattle; E. 8. Streetsr, Chi-caj-o: E. G. Morsell, United States Navy : A. Winans. Ooble; W. A. Cundall and wife. San Franctsco; Arthur Gebhart, Seattle; F. A. Hamilton. A. C. Brown. San Francis:o; L. G. Gosliner. Leo Shure. Reno; C. D. Laner. Cincinnati. O.; L. M. Llftgett and wife. Ga lena, O. : Hugh a King. Chicago: O. W. Smith, I. oa Angelwi; Jay H. Johnson. Salt Lake City; J. W. Williams and wlff, Carthage. Mtn.; A. H. Jones. San Francisco; Anna Flnegan, La Center. Wash.; F. R. Hill, Collins, Wash.; Mrs. F. Waters and children, Salem; H. W. Combs. Collins. Wash.; S. Mendeleeolm, Chi cago; Mrs. P. l Cherry. Astoria; C. K. Corby. St. Joseph, Mo.; Mra. George Crandall. Mlis L. Oandall, Quln, Or.; Miss Ethel Tiinmons, Dlxwell Davenport, Astoria, Or.; 8. R. Kd wards. Omaha. Neb.; C. B. Waters. Boise: J. T. Myers. Seattle; W. T. Phy, Hot Lake, Or.; H. H. Clark. Chicago: George F. Rogers, Salem; C. H. Patterson, Tacoma; Ralph Moore, North Yakima; Harry H. Allen. Astoria; A. J. Smith. Kansas; J. Endicott and wife, city; Misses Breuner, Albany. Or. ; R. A. Bosley, Waahington. D. C. ; Mrs. T. H. Slmmonds, Oakland; Miss Caroline Wandell. New York; K. W. Hayward and wife, Salem; E. S. Alley. Tacoma; C B. Snsaell. Seattle: Dr. W. N. Mors and wife. William H. Salisbury. VitLtcn. Or.; Mrs. Gelser. Miss Geiser, R. H. Keating and wife. Baker City: Mrs. I A. Irving. Tacoma; Vivian C. Faglehart, T. P. Mullln?. North Yakima; W. D. Plants. Spo kane: HUhel H. Holmes. Maud Douglas, Laura Douglas, New Orleans, La. The Perkins C W. Henderson, Olympla; George R. Reed and wife, Ssn Francisco; John D. Rhoades, Toledo: George Preston and wife. Two Rivers: Fred Hess and fam ily. Monitowoc; C. H. Williamson, city; c. O. HJIrmstsd. Red Wing; A. P. Johqpon and wife. Mrs. Aaklng and daughter. Walla Walla; Mrs. F. G. Duncan, Lyle; Mrs. Bo gart, Goldendale; Mrs. J. J. Botler, Rain ier; C. A. Taylor, Catlln; J. .H. Tryon. Olive Tryon. B. Harley and wife, Psndleton; J. H. Harwood, Spokane; J. G. Cotton and wife. Boise; Fred L-snox, Cle Elum: Alfred Morrison, Spokane; C. F. Hendrlckson, Win nipeg; Mrs. -Llttlefield, Mrs. Nelson, New berg; J. H. Gill. Woodburn; R. G. Andre. Fremont; William La Salle and wife, Ore gon City; M. S. Bartholomew. Uwaco: F. A. Doollttle, Lebanon; E. H. Williams, Colma; Mrs. J. Hlnes, city; Mrs. J. Pugh. Clat skania; H. 8. Elliott, Chehalls; George Wil liams and wife. A. Hensen, Bay City; Mrs. H. P. Belknap. Prinevllle; John Midler, Wasco; B. F. Rnodes. Vlda Rhodes, Dada Rhodes, McMinnville: M. D. Lane, Coulton; Miss K. Crocker, Emma C. Josenhaus. Chi capo: D. L. Keyt, Perryvale; L. J. Gates and wife. Kent; C. C. Kinney. Salem: Julius Wilbur and wife. C. W. Longberry, C. Ben son. Astoria; 'W. A. Rutherford and wife. Vancouver; A. F. DeLander, F. M. Calen der. Los Angeles. Tbe Imperial W. Knykendall and wife, Eugene; J. R. Buchanan, Appleton; George T. Halls, and wife, Seattle; O. W. Bassett, Washtucna; A. L. Peters. Eugene; o. J. Bright. Wasco; K. L. Hart, Portland: C. Benham. San Francisco; Mrs. Colt, Walla Walla; William Chandler and family. Hay; W. L. Livingston, Condon; W. Warren. San Francisco; B. G. Lamberson. Portland; W. G. Cole and family. Pendleton; Robert Rnb ley, Wllsonville; H. K. Barnett, Wendllnr: Blrdinla P. Winchester. Detroit: Dale Willis and wife, Spokane: George F. Smith, Seat tle; F. S. liuyot and wife, Seattle; B. F. Irvine and w ife, Corvallls; P. J. Stadel man. Tha Dalles: J. H. Coe, CNell; T. H. McBride, Oregon City; J. M. French, Al bany: C. A. sehlbrede, Coos Bay; N. Meyer, New York: M. Meyer, city; R. H. Robinson, Condon; E. M. Baker, Berkeley; Mrs. E. L. Weeks. Baker City; C. J. Smith, Pendleton; C. D. Gladstone, Denver. The St. Charles J. F. Dufur, Kalama; ,T. w. Jones. Mount Hood. Or.; William Gor don. The Dalles; Roy Nelson, O. M, Gates, Los Angeles; O. Newquest. Astoria; H. O. Phillips. Superior, Neb.: R. Field White Salmon: n. O. Hughes, Lyle; O. H. Oleen. Peer Island, Or.; J. M. Speie. Camas, Les Shaver and wire. Lyle; C. E. Laurie Sart FTanclsco; Frank Ward. Ellis Tanner, B. a Andrews and wife. Klamath Falls. Or.; Mik Farr. Elma. Wash.: W. H. Galoren and wtfe, w. Smith. Canbv. Or.: William Newell, Oak Point. Wash. : Mrs. R. S. Goodrich, Alice Raidle, Oregon: T. P. Duzon. Seattle; J. S. Hooper and wife, Seattle; J. L. Williams, Klamath Falls, Or.: G. M. Metcalf. Pullman. Wash.; P. A. Enstrom. G. T. Curtis. Deep Rlvr; W. C. Fry. Rainier: W. H. Oxinin. C. W. Wlthrow. Stella, Wash.: H. R. Kcrtb ner. Falls City. Or.: I. Walling. E. Bacon. Oregon Tty; H. O. Howard. Rainier; William Olson, Washington: C. W. Wadell, Stevenson; H. w. Daffee, Hood River: T. O. Sands. Ta coma; George Byers, Jr., Laurel; N. B. Brooks. PLEASING COLORS SIXTH FLOOR SPECIALS IN PORTIERES Silk Tapestry and Mercerized Portieres in a large assortment of colors and patterns corded or fringed edges. Following we quote but a few of the special values from our Drapery Department Sixth Floor. $ 3.50 values per pair $ 2.30 $ 4.50 values per pair $ 3.00 $ 5.00 values per pair $ 3.60 $ 5.50 values per pair $ 3.75 $ 6.00 values per pair $ 4.00 $ 6.75 values per pair $ 4.50 $ 7.60 values per pair ." $ 5.00 $ 8 50 values--per pair. S 5.65 $ 9.75 values per pair $ 6.50 $12.50 values per pair .$ 8.35 $18.00 values per pair $12.00 $22.50 values per pair $15.00 $28.00 values per pair...... $18.65 $S5.00 values per pair $23.40 LITTLE GIRLS! Tomorrow is the great day. All papers in the Buck's Junior Range contest must be in our hands by noon today. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the judges will announce tbe names of the winners the three little girls who are to have the Buck's Junior Ranges. We invite all little girls who have entered the contest and their friends and mothers to be at our store promptly at 10 o'clock tomorrow Saturday morning. Goldendals; John Bach. Ed Meyers. Goldhtll. Or.: A. 8. Knox, Charles Osborn. Eugene Kaebel. Washougal. Wash.; A. Guenther, Fisher's landing; Charles Harris, city; H. Halstead. Ira Smead. Los Angeles; R. Jamie son, city: Morris Ward, Hoquiam. Wash.; A. W. Stalker, Falls City, Or.; M. Turner and wife, city: Mis. L. L. Irwin. R. E. Irwin, Mrs. O. W. Irwin. Hattle L. Irwin, Barlow; W. F. Bellrood, Latourell; Mrs. J. Lamberson, Houlton; William Newell. Oak Point; Mary Engtnan, Bethea Amlg. Welser, Idaho; B. K. Andrews and wife. Seattle; J. F. Dufur, Kalama; Percy Davis, Rainier: G. M. Marsh, Stony Falls. S. P.; T- M. Welsh. Morrow; Charles Pomltla. G. L. Hilton. Aberdeen; W, Right and wife, Kelso; F. S. Rogers. Butte vllle. Or.; O. H. Phillips. Superior, Neb. ; Jlrs. L. Costs and son. Oak Point; 8. W. wtwwmwiwi KilftllillnWl'"" For Family Use, A. MM ' ,.:,-f' Gnaraafeed Under the FOOD AND DRUGS ACT, Serial No. iM 1 THE AMERICAN 3 Ct I a.9 fH ' m KulfltuILU BXUS Distributors, 6k . . jinihiw)W i nuiais ii nmni jit"..)" fryisnmiswsiiwiiiiviainnissMMi.il n,i iiiiiiiiiiii.MiW..ilruLf 3 HAMMOCKS IN THE BASEMENT DEPT. Benjaman. R. E. Benjamsn and wife, Kalama; Charles Morris, North Yakima; G. W. Percinos, Monmouth: I. H. Denltt, I. S. Webster, Phl looiath; C. H. Bennett, Hood River; I. J. Morgan, Carlton: D. C. Nan-yes, Sheridan; Mrs. R." Branstatar, Woodland, Wash.; I. L. Williams, Klamath Falls. Or.: Dr. L. Pfand hofer and daughter. Fala City; I. Merrill, Cornelius, Or.; W. E, Purdy. Newberg. The Lenox Frank Woodfleld, Astoria: J. T. Speer and wife, Denver, Colo.; P. Rehschel, Seattle; B. Martin, city; W. L. Livingston. Corydon, la.; Frank Leonard, Dan Dolan. Minneapolis: Sadie Montgomery, Lulse Mont gomery. L"v1sberg, Tenn. : John Watson, Mrs. E-Ila Barnard. Roy Estabrook, Trenton, N. J. ; R. R. Richardson and wife. San FreVt clsco; Mrs. P. Chrlstensen, Odessa, Wash.; J. P. Keating, Newberg, Or. 1 kVa'! mm Bottled Onlj at .the B8FWERT IN ST. LOUIS. MAKE YOUR ( OyH TERMS j s the Worfc - BREWING CO., IT C? A iii li . . 20-26 N. First St, Portland. 1 S