Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1907)
THE MOKXIXG OKEGOXIAJf, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1907. T7 TIGERS PROVE EASY MARKFOR BEAVERS Champions of Tri-City League Unable to Connect With Kinsella's Curves. TROUNCED TO TO-3 TUNE Portland Team and Escort of En thusiastic Fans Are Given Royal Welcome by. Kelso Citizens. Big Crowd Sees the Game. BY WILL G. MAC RAB. , KELSO. Wash., Sept. 23. (Special cor respondence.) This was a holiday at Kelso. Business was suspended, the banks and the schools were closed and the flower and .manhood put on their fancy bib and tucker and saw the much-talked-of baseball game between Portland B.nd Kelso. McCredle' s worriers won the game, 10 to 3, but this wasn't any more than. the good loyal baseball fans of Kelso expected. Indeed, when the home boys finally found the lanky Klnsella for a three-bagger and a two-cushion swat In the seventh Inning, the Joy of Kelso knew no bonds. There was lots more than the mere VJslt of the Portland baseball team to Jvelso and a game of ball. V nen the train pulled Into the depot In the morn ing, Judge W. W. McCredle, Manager fMcCredie and the rest of the Beaver trew, yes, and some faithful Rose City Jans that had accompanied the team, were met at the depot by Mayor A E. Cogwln, Dr. F. M. Bell, H. E. McKln 'ney, Dr. F. A. Bird, F. L. Stewart, W. 3a Stone, L. N. Plamondon, treasurer of the Kelso team; W. P. Liy, P. P. Snyder and .Manager Rankin. The glad hand was Extended and the entire delegation was taken to the clubrooms of the Kelso Business Men's Club, where the visitors were made as "welcome as the flowers In May." At noontime, the Beavers were quests of the club to a fine lucheon, and also to a splcmdid dinner Just before train time. Get in Good Words for Kolso. Between the time of arrival and the tame maybe you think those Kelsonlans Sidn't talk about the great business op portunities of the Washington city. They talked wise baseball talk, too, but mostly about Kelso. Kelso, they told you, was on tho main line of the Northern Pacific, In the fomaus Cowlitz Valley. No sleet nor Ice nor snow, and, best of all, no hea prostrations. After telling you this they will switch a little baseball talk into the conversation, but pretty soon they ,quietly inform you that Kelso is five miles from the Columbia River and 60 miles from the Pacific Ocean. Then you hear how Earny Callff sneaked away from the Beavers and pitched for the Frakes, and how that game is going to bo protested, and right here let It be said that Callff had no business to play with the Frakes while he was still a member of the Portland team. It wasn't good sportsmanship for the Frakes to play Callff. After hearing about Callff, someone will tell you how delicious the fruit is that Is trow .t Kelso, how pretty the girls are, and that the city is now looking for someone with capital who will build a furniture factory. To the right man all kinds of concessions will be made him. Monster Crowd Turns Out. Now it was time for baseball. Yet tne Kelso boomers boomed Kelso and had hope deep down in their hearts that their team would defeat the Beavers. That wasn't in the script, for Hull, while he lasted, was easy picking for the near major leaguers. Mayor Cogrwin and Judge McCredle were to have pitched the first ball, but the 1500 people who were on hand couldn't wait until the Mayor ar rived. Never in the history of the ball park at Kelso has the inclosure held such a crowd. The grandstand was reserved for the ladies and children, and let it be known there were no -vacant seats. Out side the grounds there were no automo biles, no fancy carriages, but Instead was the mild-eyed, patient farm horse and the rust-covered carriages, wagons and buck boards. When the two umps called "Play ball!" not a saloon, not a place of business was open. It was sure a closed town, all right, all right, and all were out to see the game and to boost for Kelso. Like Chart Before the Wind. Portland sent Klnsella to the mound and' the swan song of Kelso's hopes was sung. The big twirler heaved them down the alley, clipping the claws of the Kelso Tigers until the seventh. 3 this canto, Hearne caught Klnsella loafing and hoisted a floater Just over Raftery's head In center field. Noise! Even the Ice cneam man who, after rooting for two Innings fell into a faint, revived long enough to say, "Wake and call me early, mother." Graham was up next and great things were expected of Graham, for he was the only Kelsonlan to have hit Kln sella up to this chapter. Graham did nobly. He poked one on the nose for two stations and Hearne scored under wraps. Fine for Kelso. But they wern't through scoring yet. Pat Donahue, "who has played every position on .the Portland team this Summer but pitch, was given a chance to round out his columns. He pitched the last two in nings, while Klnsella played second. Hawley, first up, .hit one of Donahue's curves through Kinsella's trilbies. Scheviler drove one past the Infield and very properly stole second while Jimmy Byrnes wasn't looking. Both runners scored while three were going out. The Beavers got busy with Hull In the first inning. They pelted the little fellow for four singles, but the interest drawn was only one. Nothing doing in the second; in the, third, three. The fourth was the slaughter. Five singles chased six runs over the pan. Then Scheviler traded places with Hull and then It was a clean cut ball game to the end. The score: The Score in Figures. - . KELSO. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Habert, r. f 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hanp, s. s 4 1 1" 4 i Graham. 3b 3 0 2 3 2 1 Millar, c 4.. 0 0 0 4 1 Conrad, lb 3 0 O 15 O 0 Heberden. c. f 4 0 1 0 1 1 Hawlev, 1. f 3 1 1 2 0 0 Sohenlles. 2b, p 3 1 1 O 1 1 Hull, p, 2b 3 O 0 3 0 0 Totals 31 3 6 2T 14 5 PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Donahue. 2b. p rt 1 2 2 3 0 Raftery, c. f . . 4 J 2 2 O 0 McCredie. c. f 3 3 2 1 O 0 Johnfon. a. s 1 1 3 2 B 0 Baneey. 1. f B 1 2 1 1 0 Mott. 3b n 1 1 1 3 0 Hvrnn. c 5 O 2 4 0 0 Hartman, lb ."3 1 1 13 0 0 Klnsella. 2b, p B 0 2 1 3 0 Total?1 37 10 17 27 7 0 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Kflo 00O000 1 20 3 Kits 0 0 01 10220 B Portland .....1 03000000 10 Hits ? 4 1451100117 SUMMARY. Struck out By Klnsella, 2. Bases on balls Off Hull. 2; "orf Scherlher, 1. Two base hitB Graham, Bassey, Mott, Klnsella. Three-base hit Hearne. Double play Hearne to Hull; Johnson to Donahue. Bas sey to Hartman. Sacrifice hits Conrad. Stolen bases Donahue. Raftery (2). Hit by pitched ball I-sartman. McCredle. First base on errors Portland 2. Innings pitched By Hall. 4; by Kchenlles, 5: by Kin sflla, 7; by Donahue, 2. Left on bases Portland. 8; Kelso. 2. Hits made Off Kln sella. 4; off Donahue, 2: oft Hull. 14; oft S'.heriber, 3. Time of pine 2 hours. Um pires Derrich and Cheyne. XORTirVVEST LEAGUE. Seattle 4; Aberdeen 3. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.) Paddy Welch's wildness all but lost today's game, but a quick double In the ninth, when Aberdeen had three men on bases and only one out, saved It. Mahon tried to chop the ball, over Welch's head, but the hit fell short and Welch nipped Spencer at the plate. Stanley made a bluff at trying to double Mahon at first and Campbell rounded third on his way home. Theii Stanley hurled to Hlckey and between the third-sack men and the catcher they ran down Campbell and ended the matinee. Young Dudley's hit ting won the game for Seattle. With the bases full In the fourth, he sent two men home with a double, and Stanley's single scored a third. In the sixth. Dudley's home run brought in the win ning run. Aberdeen was off in the lead and as Welch was very wild, the game was uncertain at all stages. Score: R.H.Ev Seattle 0 0030100 4 7 0 Aberdeen 2 0000100 03 9 2 Batteries Welch and Stanley; 3tarkells and Spencer. Umpire Frary. SMITHY KANE 5EIS MIRK GOES II ALP-MILE IX 49 1-2 OX SPOKANE TRACK. Good Sport at Opening Day of Fair. Public Breaks Even With the Bookies. .'' SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 23. (Spe cial,) One track record was broken at the opening day of the speed pro gramme of the Interstate Fair, when Smithy Kane, well ridden by Jockey McClaln, finished first over as fast a field of sprinters as has ever raced in the Northwest. He lowered the standing mark of 0:49, made in 1906 by Glendenning, to 0:49. The time In nearly all the other races was comparatively slow, although the track was In excellent condition. There were some close, exciting finishes, how ever, and the public had a run for Its money In the enthusiasm and rooting It gave the flying horses. The attend ance for the opening day was even bet ter than had been expected. The play in the betting ring was good for the starter, which is of course always light. Fifteerf books opened to the speculative public. On opening day last year there were 11 books. The victory of two favorites and two well played second choices gave the public a fair break against the bookmakers on the opening day. One or two hot tips went wrong, Jut there was a small-sized clean-up on May Pink and Oratorium. Billy Mayham disappoint ed quite a few. First race, six furlongs Harka first, lr- glnla Boy second. Mischief third; time, 1:26. . Second race, four furlongs Katie Rums first, Moore Johnson eecond, Glgana third; time, :50. Third race, six furlongs May Pink first. La Rose second. Lady's Beauty third; time, 1:17. Fourth race, six furlongs Aaron J. first. Beautiful and Bert second; Elnn Kins third; time, 1:17H- 1 Fifth race, four furlongs Smith Kane first, Billy Mayham second, Gosslper third; time, :4o4 Breaks track record of :49. Sixth race, one mile Oratorlan first. Red mond second, Lucrece third; time, 1:46. SCHEDULE OF BOXIXG MEETS Many Matches to Be Held During Coming Season. The scheduleof boxing tournaments to be held under the auspices of the Pacific Northwest Amateur Atheltic Association was arranged at a meeting at Seattle Sunday, at which representa tives of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club, of Portland, the Spokane Athletic Club, of Spokane, and the Se attle Athletic Club were represented. Director of Indoor Sports Edgar Frank, of the M. A. A. C, was the Portland representative, and returned yesterday with glowing accounts of the prospects for a successful season. The boxing and wrestling tournaments will be Inaugurated in this city on November 8, when the fiBtlc and mat artists of the Seattle Athletic Club will come to Portland to try conclusions with Multnomah's men. The schedule Includes six dates, wherein each club will visit the other, and at the conclu sion the championships of various classes will have been decided on the showing made by the contestants. The schedule Is as follows: November 8 Seattle vs. Multnomah at Mult nomah. November 27 Seattle vs. Spokane at Spo kane. December 31 Spokane vs. Multnomah at Multnomah. January 24 Spokane vs. Seattle at Seattle. February 14 Multnomah vs. Spokane at Spokane. March 13 Multnomah vs. Seattle at Seattle. The foregoing schedule will be con cluded with the big Northwest cham pionsftip meet, which will take place at the Multnomah Club in April. Indian Wrestler's Challenge. Indian Joe Schlldt, a wrestler who halls from Puget Sound, Is anxious to secure a match in Portland. Emil Klank. the champion wrestler, who is matched to meet Dr. Roller at Seattle In the near future, has the Indian in charge and acts as manager for him. Joe Schlldt has wrestled throughout the Pacific North west, and always furnishes an interest ing bout. His manager desires to hear from any wrestler in the Pacific North west, and would like to have the match take place in Portland. Coach Frost Fji Route to Eugene. Gbrdon B. Frost, football coach at the University of Oregon, arrived in Portland last night on his way to Eugene. Mr. Frost was met at the train by a delega tion of Oregon alumni. He left this morn ing for the college town, where he will at once begin work of drilling the Oregon men for the coming football season. Frost won an enviable reputation in his work last Reason with the Seattle High School. He is a Dartmouth graduate. Forest Grove Demands Cup. FOREST GROVE, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) The Forest Grove baseball team lays claim to the baseball cham pionship of the state, through Its vic tory at the State Fair last week, and has put In a claim for the cup offered for the tournament. The Forest Grove team declares that the Salem team, which claims the honors, did not play In the finals and therefore is not en titled to consideration In deciding the ownership of the. trophy. 10 HETERi Sports Pay Great Tribute to George Siler. RETIRES FROM. PRIZE-RING Once Great Fighter, He Is Xow a Xotcd Referee and Writer on Sports Leading Sporting Men of America Are Present. CHICAGO, Sept. 23. (Special.) The sporting fraternity of the entire country tonight paid tribute to George Slier, the veteran referee and writer, former ban tam, feather and lightweight fighter, who was 61 years of age today, and formally retired from the prize ring. He wjll probably continue to write of sports, but does not contemplate again entering the ring, which he leaves with no enemies and hosts of friends. The Coliseum was packed with his ad mirers, including notable delegations from other cities and the receipts will afford Mr. Siler e very tidy sum to make pleasant his declining years. Hun dreds of letters and telegrams were re ceived from prominent sporting men In this country and from Europe, all con gratulating Mr. Siler on his long and honorable caraer. No Boxing Bouts Allowed. Considerable disappointment was felt because the city authorities positively forbade any boxing, fearing that it would be used as a wedge to open the fight game in this city. Packie McFarland and Joe Galllgan had been matched for the chief event and much money had been wagered on the six-round bout. Johnny Coloun and Jimmy Barry, Abe Attell and Billy Rotchford, "Kid" Herman and Adam Ryan and Joe Choynski and George Shoebree were on the cardf for limited bouts, but all these were called off by the police order. Amony the wrestlers were Frank Gotch and Wester gaard, Demetrales, Wlnklehofer and Sor eneson and Giedel. John L, Sullivan and numerous other Aggregation or Celebrities. celebrities attended. Perhaps never be fore has there been gathered together under one roof such an aggregation of men known far and wide In the sporting world. A vaudeville performance made up from the best actors now appearing in the city was one of the features of the evening. Mr. Siler spoke feelingly of the gener ous action of his friends and gave a brief history of his ring experiences. George Siler is best known to the pres ent generation of sporting men as a ref eree of prize fights and a writer on the subject. The last great fight he refereed was between GanB and Nelson at Gold field, Nev. PLAY THE APOSTLES SUNDAY Wabash Team Matched Against the Crack Trl-City Aggregation. Charlie Moore's Apostles, of the Trl City Baseball League, have been matched with the crack Wabash team for a game at St. John next Sunday af ternoon. The Wabash team had decided to disband for the season, after a most successful series of games, but when the opportunity offered for a big game with Moore's aggregation, the players decided to postpone dlsbandment for a time. The Wabash team will use Olney, their cratk twirler, and also Concannon, who pitched for Woodburn In the Trl-City League against the St. John club. Charlie Moore probably will do the pitching for the Apostles. The- game will be called at 3 P. M. Sunday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 2; New York 1. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 23. In a most exciting game today Pittsburg defeated New York in the first of its last series of three games. MeGraw and Devlin were put out of the grounds by Umpire Klem. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg 2 ,9 1 New York 1 6 2 Batteries Willis and Gibson; Wiltz and Bowerman. ' Cincinnati, .1 1 ; Boston 6. CINCINNATI, Sept. 23. Heavy hitting and fielding by both teams marked the game between Cincinnati and Boston to day. The score: , R.H.E. R.H.E. Cincinnati ...1114 5 Boston 6 11 3 Batteries Weimer and McLean; Barbe rich Boultes and Needham. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 1 . CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Chicago clinched the National League pennant today, when it won its 101st victory, defeating Phila delphia 4 to 1 in eight Innings. Darkness stopped the game. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 4 6 2 Philadelphia ..16 2 Batteries Brown, Ruellbach and Moran; Richie and Dooin. St. Louis 9; Brooklyn 1. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 23. Pastorlus was batted hard in today's game, St. Louis winning from Brooklyn, 9 to I The score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. St. Louis 9 12 0Brooklyn 1 7 1 Batteries Pastorius and Ritter; Fromme and Marshall. American League. All yesterday's games were postponed on account of rain. Bunker Hill Club Plans. ' The Bunker Hill Football Club has or ganized for the season of 1907-8, and will have most of its old players In line again. This club made a splendid repu tation last season, and when the boys get together tonight for the first practice of the season they will endeavor to form an other championship team. The first practice will be held at the grounds. East First and Cherry streets,, and all the old members of the team are expected to be on hand. HONOR ( Races at Yakima Fair. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 23. Owing to the delay of the train from Salem with stock and race horses, there was no harness racing Monday afternoon. There were four running races with the following results. Three-quarters of a mile. $100. match Yakima horses Cordwood first. Grey Eagle second; time. 0:36. Three-quarters of a mile, purse $100 Populist first, E. C. Rute second, George D. third; time. :34V4. Three-quarters of a mile, purse 125, sell ing $200 Jingler first, Trap Shooter second, Anna Karennine third; time. 1:15. One mile and 10O yards, purse $150. sell ing $200 Capable first. Black Cloud second. Least third; time, 1:46. . ( BUCK'S RANGES ON APPROVAL $ 1 IN THIRTY DAYS-$1 PER WEEK THEREAFTER IN THE THESE tf'h nSs5 SILVERWARE SPECIAL IN THE BASEMENT DEPARTMENT In the basement department, ending today two pat terns in Knives and Forks in the dependable "Wallace 1853" Silverware: Regular $3.75 set of six knives and six forks, plain satin finish; per set - .$2.75 Regular $4.00 set of six knives and six forks, shell satin finish ; per set .... ., $2.90 fa- . ' BUCK'S HOT-BLAST HEATERS $1 DOWN $1 WEEK l CONTINUES AS MANAGER OF COMMERCIAL CLUB." Salary of Publicity Promoter Is In creased and He Is Given an Assistant. ' Tom Richardson, manager of the Commercial Club, will continue to be the official booster of the Rose City. He has been induced to remain as manager of the Commercial i Club for another year. His salary has been In creased from $6000 to $7500, and he has been given an assistant at a salary of $2000. "W. 1 Crlssey, who was for merly Mr. Richardson's secretary, but who went to Aberdeen some time ago to take up publicity work there, will return to Portland, and will act as Mr Richardson's assistant. Mr. Richardson came to Portland from New Orleans, where he was en paged In similar work, three years ago. His work there was spoken of In the very highest terms by the people of that city. When he arrived In Port land, he found a great work to bo done here In -exploiting the city and sur rounding country among Eastern peo ple, who at that time had only the most general knowledge of Portland or the North Pacific Coast. Mr. Richardson organized a system for the exploitation of this section of the country, and the dissemination of information regarding the commercial development of Oregon that could hard ly be surpassed. Within a short time after his arrival, he carried these plans Into execution, and the result waa that Portland became better known through out the country, both for its rjeauty and advantages as a residence city, and for its great comrnercial growth and business opportunities. Attractive pamphlets exploiting Port land as the queen city of the Paclflo Coast were a part of the plan of pub licity work that Mr. Richardson fol lowed. These were given a very wide circulation. Striking statistics showing the development of tho city along any particular line of endeavor were Incor porated in attractive leaflets and dis tributed, or were made the subject for special articles, sent to the leading newspapers of the country. Mr. I'.lch ardson has followed this latter plan of giving out Information about Port land, and has sung the praises of the city in most of the leading newspapers of the United States. Paid advertising in tho mediums of the country was freely used, and brought great results. The increasing colonist travel each year to this sec tion Is largely due to the execution of Mr. Richardson's ideas. PERSONALMENTION. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop will leave today for New Tork, whenco "they will sail for Europe. They plan to visit tho United Kingdom and France, Germany and Italy, and will be absent from Port land six months. Northwestern People In New York. NEW TORK. Sept. 23. (Special.) Northwestern people registered at New York Hotels: Portland Imperial, H. I Raffety, W. Vawter. A. L. Alexander. J. R. Lato mette; Hotel Astor. E. O. Mattern; Man hattan. H. N. Hosick. Salveston, Or. Imperial, G. Mount. Seattle St. Dennis, W. H. Merritt; Grand Union B. Everett; Victoria, Miss B. Carroll. ' Tacoma Westminster, H. Witherspoon; Grand, L. 'P. Bailey and wife. CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Special.) Oregon people at Chicago hotels: From Portland Harry I. Messerang at the Great Northern; M. Walton and wife at the Stratford: S. H. Guild and wife and E. Hill at the Brevoort; W. C. Dey at the Morrison: Ella W. Carlisle at the Grand Pacific; A. Robertson at the (T - ,Y0UR CREDIT IS GOOD J DRAPERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS ENDING TODAY 25c Madras Pattern Muslin, 36 inches 50c and 60c Arabian Corded Door Laces wide, a limited stock of three pieces to or Panels; your choice of 3 good de select from at the special, yard 15 signs, the special, each 35 65c Swiss Madras in white and all delicate tints, 50 inches wide, yard ., . .35 $3.00 YARD TO ge.OO YARD DRAPERY and UPHOLSTERY FABRICS FOR $l.QQ PER YD. A large assortment of fabrics discontinued by the manufacturers; 50 inches wide; in n xraripftr rf 1cit-arVieV fTrtc anrl r--1ni- to dispose of which we are y jix jiuui viiuiv.v. a. l auuvt actual price. Regular $2.75 Couch Covers in Oriental stripes full size, fringed all sides; special JLiiL C0ft1PLETEH005E-FURni5HER5 Palmer House; John T. . Sterer, A. B. Scott and wife at tho Auditorium. From Baker City J. M. Odell, Lewis Provall at the Palmer House. From Astoria C. Schmidt at the Sher man House; Miss Nellie Carnahan at the Palmer House. City Slay Build Sewer. A decision against William Beckett and others, who attempted to secure an injunction restraining the city from constructing the new Irvington sewer, was rendered yeBterday by Judge Cle land in the Circuit Court. It was urged by the plaintiffs, who are property owners in the district through which the sewer is to run, that as the sewer when completed would run uphill, the city could not assess a levy upon them. As their petition has been set aside the city is now free to go ahead with its work. May Release Tralnrobber. SPRINGFIELJ5, Mo., Sept. 23. Jack Kennedy, of Kansas City, called tho "Quail hunter," now serving a 25-years' sentence In the penitentiary for holding up a St. Louis & San Francisco .passenger train at Macomb, Mo., seven years ago, will soon be a free man If the efforts of his friends succeed. J. T. Neville, cir cuit Judge; State Senator P. M. McDavld and Dr. C. B. El Id as, went to Jefferson City last night to appeal to Governor Folk to pardon Kennedy. They will, it is stat ed, make the claim, that Kennedy is in nocent, producing new evidence. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland F. E. Bunker, Haverhill; T. T. Bherrtff. Detroit; James Ramsely, New Tork; N. H. Elliot. San Francisco; B). V. Church, E. Boyce, Chicago; W. Deary, Voca tello, Idaho; Thomas F. MUUgan, New York; W. W. Viceroy, Yolo, Cal.; O. 8. Mahony, Lieutenant. U. 8. A.; J. CUfTord Knight, Seat tle; Mrs. W. Rountree, Victoria; W. EMwards, Seattle; J. T. Morran, Mat Rae. Anaconda; George T. Hallowell, Hartford; D. Tichman, New York; Oscar Vanderbllt. Hood River; M. II. West. San Francisco; A. Ehle. Chicago; Abram W. Iseacs, New York; H. P. Jacobson, E. H. Bdwards, Oakland; E. Q. Heinz, San Francisco; I. Cohn, C. B. Freeborn, P. Gor don. New York; J. W. Judge, San Francisco; V.Ibo Jesale Busley and maid. New York; Miss Maude Monroe, New York; J. W. Kiser, B. F. Beker, Chicago; George F. King. New York; W. F.-Jacobs, San Francisco: Jacob S. Sc.hles sel, Mrs. Blair J. M. Depaon, New York- J. S. Draper, Detroit; Ezra B. Kirk. Toledo; Mrs. F. J. Coyden. Toronto; Mrs. Lauritz Therkel sen, Miss Hazel Therkelsen, Portland; James Nicholson. St. Louts: M. W. Rountree. City; Howard Reynolds and wife, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Heares, Cleveland: A. Osbum, J. F. Christians. Dr. Alfred Kinney, Astoria; rs. L. E. Cochran, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. George T. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hegeman, Mrs. "W. Mother, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Lan sing, Mrs. J. C. Chamberlain, Mrs. O. W. May, Miss Ethel May. C. A. Boynton, Mrs. John 6. Berry, Miss Emily Bally, Mrs. W. B. Hill, Victor A. Convln. Charles A. Cook, a Raymond-Whitcomb party, from Boston. Hotel Oregon.-B. R. Tlllmancrop, San Francisco; A. M. Hubbard, Chicago; Tom Wolf, . Florence; Warren Andrews, Flor ence; R. S. Bryson and wife, Eugene, C. E. Hill. Ban Francisco: Tim Dailey, Fall River. Mass.: F. C. Medick, Columbus, Ohio; Tony Bright and wife. Loi Angeles; F. L. Bush, Seattle; J. D " Barnett and wife, Minne apolis; R. S. Scott, Orlando, Okla.: Gordon B. Frost. Eugene: W. F. Jacobs, San Fran cisco; A. G. Schuester, Los Angeles; E. E. Scott. Belllngham; A. L. Burke. Philadel phia, Pa.; H. A. Alexander. San Jose; W. or thnrnuo-hlv rnnVerl in the sealed 'J of Preferred Stock Canned Goods like the over-cooking of any fresh vegetable, often either makes them hard, or drives off the delicate flavors which we have preserved at great expense and care. Preferred Stock Peas are Wisconsin-grown, on the denuded timber lands which, in this particular state, are of a peculiar sandy nature especially adapted Wisconsin, combine to Peas, to be most DINNER Iff FIFE M'F'RS UPHOLSTERY SAMPLES Attractive values in a lot of 24-inch samples of fine Upholstery Fabrics, ranging in regular price from $3.00 per yard to $18.00 per yard; included in 5 . lots at the special, each, 25, 50, 75, $1.00 and $1-25. offering ociuiig M. Smith, San Francisco; D. A. May. New York: T. W. BurglehffUS. Seattle; L. I. Wakefield, Raymond. Wash.: T. C. John son, Heppner; T. S. Malloy, Heppner; Caro line H. Keene, Seattle; John T. Albert, Portland; W. B. Row, San Francisco; Wm. M. Colvlg, Medford, Ore.; F. C. Marcus. Jr., Corvallls; W. E. Williams. Ashland; E. A. Shermon, Ashland; O. S. Blanchard, Grants Pass; G. S. Horner, Grants Pass; E. B. Par sons, New York; A. F. Smith, New York; J. A. Livingston, Portland; E. B. Quick. St. Joseph. Mo.; C. S. Emahser. Salt Lake City; Ben C. Holt, Walla Walla; Mrs. Henry Abeles, San Francisco"; Mrs. P. P. Nelson, Yaoolt, Wash.; Lovina Moods, Yacolt. Wash.; J. E. Relter. San Francisco; H. C. Shade, Seattle; W. J. Crosdlll, Seattle: H. O. Heain, Seattle; E. A. Evans and wife. Seattle: I. Peters, Montreal, Canada: Chas. Peters-. Montreal, Canada; D. Flchman. New York; A. T. Marshall, Grants Pass: D. M. Stuart. Astoria; E. B. Newton. Detroit, Mich.; J. W. Hughes. San Francisco; J. R. Poore, Rose land, Ore.; J. J. Well. Kansas City, Mo.; E. A. and Mrs. Bruck. San Francisco; E. C. Le Mumyon and wife, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gray, Washington, D. C. ; Mr. and Mrs. Payne, Home; Geo. B. Little field and family, Seattle; Mary E. Burrows. Seattle; C. E. Burrows. Seattle; Miss Olga Johninson, Raymond, Wash.; Miss Lillian Wachlto. Canyon City; W. F. Thayer and wife. Aurora. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Thomas. Nlles, Ohio; F. O. Baker, Spo kane; C. E. Wilson. Hood River; G. Win gate and wife, Astoria; John D. Gutherla, U. S. Forest Services G. N. Crossneld, Wasco; John T. Peters. The Dalles; H. Hewett and wife. San Francisco; A. Wlnan, Globe; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Peterson, Fenino; Fred. An derson, Condon; J. R. Gutlerrtz. Boston; Chester Abrams, Salem, Or.; F. J. Kwapll, Seattle. The Imperial Otis Hamilton. Olympla; O. C. Graves. Newport; M. Morgan, Seattle; James M. Kyle, Echo; Mrs. Grace Boathlll, Grass Valley: L. M. Clark, Seattle: W. D. Moreland, Tacoma; J. H. Brenan, Seattle, P. H. Laufman. Nome; J. P. Thompson and wife, Dallas; R. J. Wood, Heppner; Odin J. Oyen and wife. La Crosse; G. H. Tracey, Hood River; W. L. Bpaulding, Hilgard; W. Eastabrook. St. Paul: R. S. French and wife, Cove; Mrs. M. C. Bernstalt. Astoria; G. Riley, E. Devoto. San Francisco: A. T. Brooks. La Grande; F. Myers, Albuquerque; G. Coffin. La Grande; Mrs. W. M. Brown John, Carlton; B. J. Worsley, Svensen; C. F. Bacon and family. La Grande; Mrs. A. C. Dixon and children, Eugene; G. A. Peeble, Salem; Mrs. C. H. Hale. Ellzabetn Hale, Eugene: Mrs. M. H. Wilson, Winifred Wil son, The Dalles; J. J. Rezab, Tacoma; V. L. Johnson, John Day; R. D. Shields, Omana; F. Engelman, lone; E. B. McSchroder, Med ford; G. R. Wilson. Linnton; E. Bennett. Monroe- E. L Fletcher. Eau Claire; W. !. Vance and family. Marysvllle; M. B. Gray, Monroe: H. M. Kershaw, Wlllamlnle; a. Dysart, W.C. Moody, Centralla; A. C. Web ster. San Francisco; F. W. Peters, St. Louis; W. B. Jameson, Rainier: o. W. and Mrs. Fulton, Astoria; Lydla D. Smith, Long Beach; J. A. Brown, Victoria; J. J. Har rison, city; Mrs. p. Wanstron and son, Flshhawk; J. S. Levy. Astoria: C D. Deck er. Tacoma: Father Kelly, Heppner; R. J. Gilmore. North Bend: J. M. Stevenson. Stevenson; F. G. Smith. W. Brown. The Dalles; J. Clarny and wife. Seattle; J. N. Stewart. Topeka; W. N. Ragsdaie, Nlobe; H. Steidle. Kent; G. W. Shelly, San Fran cisco; A. T. Thurston. Seattle. Tho Perkins W. H. Wehrung. Hlllsboro; N. A. Leach, Walla Walla; Harry Harvart, Walla Walla: F. S. Armott, Superior; Lu ther D. Mahone, city; Mrs. Stone and daughter. Hoqualm; J. A. Harbaugh and wife. Hoqualm: G. A. Miller, Seattle; Al fred Carlson. Seattle; Bertha Carlson, Seat tle; Carrie Carlson. Seattle; R. H. C. Wood, Rosebergilra Greenwood, city; W. M. Wea ver. Imperial. Cal.; Sebastian Freel, Im perial, Cal.; Mrs. Warner, Salem; Miss War ner, Satem; J. H. Brown, Salem; Miss Echo West. Salem; A. B. Aagaard, LaCenter; G. W. Johnson, Salem; Chas. H. Latoureil and wife. Salem: P. C. Thomason, city; Ph. Drukhaur, Detrott; Mrs.. C. Walden, The Dalles; Mrs. H. R. Shaw, Delta. Idaho; Mrs. M. G. Borne. Weavervllle; R. S. Home. Ce dar Rapids; J. M. " Morgan and family. The Cooking of Peas, like every other Preferred Stock vegetable (except tomatoes), should consist in just heating and seasoning. When used for salads, no cooking is required. Preferred Stock Canned Goods Packed Wherever the Best are Grow can. in a manner that nreserves anrl "hrinc.i out to the growing of fine peas. This soil, together with the hot days and cool nights of grow better peas than can be found elsewhere. delicious, must be gathered with the dew on. and packed the same day, after being carefully hand-shelled and then sitted, that the size may De uniiorm. Just notice the even, pretty size of Preferred Stock Peas as they come from the can. Taste them and notice the delicate flavor, found only in peas that are tender and "right from the garden. MINUTES THE PREFERRED STOCK WAYtrder from jour GROCER ALLEN A LSWI8, WaelMsls Orocen, PORTLAHD, SIXTH FLOOR and colorings $1.50 CENTER TABLES SPECL $4.9Q This pleasing and well-proportioned pedestal design, in the pol ished quarter-sawed golden oak finish; 30 inches high; twenty-four-inch top ; suitable for library, center or card table. Sells regu larly for $9.00. Special ending to day. Mail orders will be given our careful and prompt attention. INTERESTING VALUES OFFERED IN THE EXCHANGE DEPT. J Tillamook: R. S. Harne, Tillamook: Ed. Halsarson. Cosmopolls; G. G. Jones, TJtlca; A. J. Jones, Curter, S. D. : Miss F. Johnson. Pasadena; MIfs J. Macdonald. Pasadena; Miss M. Armstrong. Pasadena: R. A. Miller. Athena; W. W. Clark, Spokane; S. O. Mac donald, Spokane; Mauson Samson. Boise, Idaho; L. Laurence and wife, Chehails; Mrs. F. A. Fisher, Astoria; Altce Stoddard, West Portland; Mr. G. T. Stoddard, Portland; K. M. Matt. Portland; Mrs. Matt, Port land; Oh. Brown, Portland; Morris Jensen, Marshfleld; Mill. A. West and wife. Col fax; M. Tynan, Roseburg; Mrs. B. Baker, The Dalles; T. M. Burgon, city; B. M. Pike. Corvatt; B. C. Judd, Lps Angeles; H. A. Llttleneld, Newberg; S. W. Stark. Ths, Dalles; J. G. Bargham. Plains, Kan.: T. H. McGreer. wife and daughter. Antelope: W. Stimson. Amity; Simon Card. San Fran cisco; Mrs. F. J. Ahlstran. Ashland; W. J. Winston and family, Butte; F. A. Kyes, Mayvllle; J. J. Dudley. Springfield; H. S. El liott. Chehails; F. J. Manning and wife. Chehails; H. R. Chappell, Seattle: Mrs. Goodman. Seattle; Vernon R. Dennis. Mr Mlnnvllle; T. R. Dailey, Leadvllle; L. E. Yodel. Oregon City; M. E. Page and wife, Claksranle; J. T. Stoddard, Westport; G. B. Shumaker. Jefferson. St. Charle J. Jenkins. F. M. Foglesang and family, Astoria; A. L. Matteaon. William Shields, Gaston. Or.; E. D. Potter, Mrs. Pot ter, James Hart. John Tompson, B. Perry, Harry Lermalne, N. H. McKay. E. N. Zel ler. Seaside, Or.; M. ' Keene. Oregon City; M. J. Guthrie, Union, Or. : George Coffin, La Grande, Or. ; C. J. Currln, H. M. Currln. William Potter. lone. Or.: C. L. Dale. Eata cada: H. S. Ranzee, C. L. Sorenson, Kansas City; Lena Susber, Washougal: N. J. Van skle. Prescott, Ariz.; William Thurston. Jr.; Careon. Nev.: E. A. Hartman, Walla Walla; F. Surber, Washougal, Wash.; N. J. Van sklkle, Prescott, Ariz.; William Thornton. Jr., Carson, Nev.; EX H. Hartman. Walla Walla; F. L. Carroll. Dann. Wash.; R. H. Mc Kenzle, North Branch, Wash.; G. Link, Goble. Or.; Otis Butterfleld and wife, Spokane Will iam Busk and wife, Kelso. Wash.; O. S. Peterson, Goble. Or.; Mrs. Anna Stone. Sumpter. Or.: T. H. McKllllps. Bunker Hill; E. Runkle, Clatskanle, Or.; Mrs. M. Runkle, Knoxville, 111.; William Satts and wife. Knox vllle. 111.: Mrs. Brown. Klatskanle. Or.; N. Plerson. Portland; F. M. Lafouyere and wife. Astoria; S. Blackburn. North Yamhill; B. Conway. "Portland; J. Merrill, Corvallls; M. R. Roberts, Orient. Or.; M. J. Guthrie, "Union; E. ff. Price, Gresham: R. Douglass. Molalla: M. S. Reynolds, Ncwberg; R. M. Hendricks. Kalama, Wash.; A. C. Holmes. F. M. Knowles. Kelso. Wash.; Mrs. M. Ooss. Fair banks, Alaska; H. M. McRabble, Seattle; F. R. Latson, Olympla; A. J. Anderson. Mrs. F. Anderson, Ida Feist, James Wyant. Trout dale; C. M. Aklns and wife. Portland; L. Oursman and wife, Collins. Wash. : E. C. Mlnton, Salem; A. L. Flemmlng, Portland; H. O. Jackson, Goble, Or. ; Percy Dunn, M'c Mlnnvllle; E. C. Ball, Sunnj-side, Wash.; H. Barker, Portland: William Walker and wife, Wasco, Or. ; J. H. Foster and wife. Mrs. Bert Bressle and family. Salem: F. Hunt. M. Hunt, Hood River: Dr. James "Hughes. E. Fay and family, A. Bitters. Paul F. Danbler and wife,! M. H. Crisp. Alice West, Hood River: R. M. Faber, St. Paul; J. C. Ayera, Bay City: H. Jossl. Aurora; M. D. Robertson. Spokane; G. E. Mitten. Seattle; J. L. Driver and fam ily. San Francisco; G. C. Beamers and wife, St. Helens; J. 8. Simpson, Centralla, Wash.; B. F. Hogue, Kerby, Or. : X. Bremerkamp, Laurel, Wash.; P. M. White, Laurel. Wash.; O. Thorn. Oregon City; Mrs. TaKgert, Eva Sloane. Trout Lake. Wash; M. Satre. S. Del lare. Aetorla: C. DeHaven, Orient, Or.: Lea Court, Newport: George Carr, E. Forsyth. C. Hellmer, Independence; John Roberts. Fos ter, Or. ; D. M. Rumbaugh. P. R. Johnson, Albany. Tho Lenox A. W. Shuthlon and wife, Portland; .Tharles P. Blair. Tacoma: H. H. Clifford. Baker City; A. Van Dusen, Astoria; S. P. Young. Astoria; J. P. Lewis, wife and daughter, Los Angeles; R. P. Mathe, De troit: Marshall Tllden and wife. Miss Gladys Tllden. Seattle: P. M. Doyle, Falls City; M. W. Smith, city: L W. Nevlns ana wife. Los Angeles; H. B. Kuntz, Portland; T. J. Flaherty. J. Flaherty. Prattle: A. C. Hancock, Nahcotta; H. ET. Owens and wife. San Francisco. the warden flavor. Unnecessary cookine" Preferred Stock Peas are gathered that way OHSOOV, XT. I. A. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS