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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1908)
f TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. APRIL 25. 1908. BEAVERS SCORE BUNCH OF FIVE Beat Oakland in Long Game With Many Changes of Luck. M'CREDIE IS DISABLED Many Runs Made on Battery Kr rors Tie Score Repeatedly Ho ' gnn Hits Over Fence Too Late to Save Oakland. PACIFIC COAST 1.EAGIE. Yesterday's Results. Portland R. Oakland ft. I,os Angeles 4. San Francisco S Standlnc of the Clubs. : - - ! 8nn Franisro l.n9 Anjrlej .. On k land Portland .1 I W 4! S I . 3 I 4i alio . 3 , 4! 1 Lost . Si 7 .I2S6: PAN FRANCISCO. April 24. --(Special.) Portland put the crusher on Oakland this afternoon in the slowest and most tlre Komf! came of the season, two hours and a half heina; taken up before the last r.i.m was declared out. The score was often tied and most of the runs were tlfe result of hattery errors or poor Judg ment or: the part of the fielders. With the score 4 to 3 against them in the fcetawsy round, the Reaver wnded in and nm.le five runs. Ryan, the first tu;in up. landed on second on Casey's ei ror. and Danztjr beat a bunt. Rassey's single filled the bases. Cooney's long fly to center scored Panair: after Johnson pet a ljf;e on balls, which forced Ryan htoss. Then Madden singled and (5-room doubled and the game was broken up for fair. Portland was lucky that it did make five tiillies, for Oakland came hack un expectedly. With two gone and Van lialtren on first. Hogan rapped the ball over the right field fence, but the next ninn died easy, so It was all over.' While sliding Into second in the fifth Inning. Manager M.-Oedlc twisted his ankle and will likely be out of the game for some days. Buddy Ryan, the new In fielder. took MctYedie s place, hut did not have a chance to show his class in the field, though he scored a pair of runs. The score: PORTLAND. . a o -J O M A s p :SSS I .471 I AR. R. IB. PO. A. Fl Vf. 2r 4 a o :' 7 1 llillterv ,-f 4 2 O (I 0 0 M, i If 'ie, if 2 tf 1 1 0 U l'rJC. lh 4 1 .1 11. t t lUncy. If - 1 1 1 n ...hnon, "b ; t a 1 2 ft ,.flni.y1 tji 4 (t 0 2 2 0 MxHrt.n. e :i 1 2 8 5 I :roem, p 4 0 1 o 1 0 !;an, rf 2 2 0 "1 0 0 Total .12 8 8 27 19 3 OAKI.A Nr. AH. R. IB. PO. A. B. Cook. If 5 (i H i 0 Yin Marten, cf .1 I 2 2 0 0 it. ttmuller. rf 2 O a ,T 0 0 luc-in. s H t ft 4 2 0 I tola n. II. it t 1 7 1 0 Allti'.n, r.h A 0 I 1 3 0 Halo. 2h 3 2 12 11 Matl.ry. c 4 1 3 B 3 1 11. Ksrland, p 4 0 0 2 2 0 Total :14 11 27 12 2 FOORB BY INNINGS, l'-irttanrt 1 0 I 0 n 0 I ft 5 fi I'm 1 o 1 0 0 0 I 1 4 S .klnd 0 o o 0 2 1 1 0 2 fi lit. moo::: 11:1 51 MM ART. Two-bawt hit? tlamlg. Msd.len. ,Iroom. Homo run - llornn. Fnerlflre hits. Van Hsl t:en. Tl.iley. lirw.n, Cooney. rttolen bses T'.-iftrry i. MiHVfiiio, rt.nlr. Raepey. Madden, Van Hnllren, Ktnn, llKlfy. F1r base on ball? -- limor.i, fi; M.-Farland. 12. Hit by l-i'i-hor-Raftery. smicK out By Groom. ; l.y McKar:nd. 7. Wild pitch ilroom. Time 2:.".e. I mpire I'Trlnc. .;k.i,s wix rnini kamk ivrrronip Seals' Lead and Koestner Mollis Tlipm Down. IAJ ANC5B1.KS. April 21 ls Angeles npain defeated Pan Francisco in the third Earn of the iSeries today. It required 11 I'liiincs of beautiful playing by both sides, t ic score being 4 to 3. San Francisco t-ok the lead in the fourth, when It K-citretl five hits and three runs, but after this was unable to do anything with Koestm-r. Delrnae' stop of Curtis' hard drive in the 11th. turning it into a double I'lay. was the feature. The score: I.OS ANliRl.ES. AR. R. 1R. PO. A. E. ItTnard. 2h a 0 1 n 7 1 "'". cf A O 1 1 1 0 l'll'en. lb x 0 I 13 1 0 luashear. rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 mMii. 0 13 2 1 Wheeler. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 I'tllca?. ... 5 I 2 2 ,t O ra.tprly, c o 1 2 4 2 0 Korstnrr. p. 4 1 3 1 .' 0 Total 43 4 11 33 23 2 SAN FRAN-1PCU. A P. It. IB. PO A. K. I'll'", cf 4 2 2 0 0 "ur;:. it s 0 o 2 0 0 William., lb 4 0 2 11 0 0 Mel. 'i.iir. rf X 0 2 . 0 0 Welder, j. 4 I 1 0 0 Mohl. r. 2b 4 0 1 0 4 2 M.Ardle. T.b 4 1 t 1 1 la !.!. e S 1 1 3 2 0 Msi:iman. p 5 0 I 0 2 0 Total jo ,1 ii ;t2 i 3 SCORE RT INNINCiS I.e. Xrcele. 0 00 1 002000 1 4 0 1110 0 112 1 311 Min Kmnol.ro . . . 0 0 0 3 - 0 0 0 O 0 0 3 Hit" 2 10X001101 0 11 SIMMARY Tnb. hl!. MohN-r. Smith. relms. Koe.tner. KaslerH. Mel.holr: three-base hit.. Zel.ier: saerlflee hits. Zetder: .tolen ba.e.. Rernard, ftra.hear. Wheeler. Pelma. Koetner: double r''. Smith to Rernard to lUIlon. Rernard to Smith: left on ba.tes. 1 o Ancelos 10. San Francis -o first base en bans, off Koestner 4. SktMman :t ; nrst base on errors. Ixia Angeles l. San Fran ci.oo 2; etru. k out. by Koestner 4: paied t.alls. I.a I-ange; wild pitfhr-. Sktllman: t:tue. 2 hours la minutes: umpire. O'Connell. iIKS OF TKI-IITY I.EAtil'i: Now I'ark nt Vanpouvpr to Bp Opened by Alblna Sunday. Happy Jack Helser. of Albina. and Cheerful Hal Forneroy. of East Portland, will marshal their respective bunches of girg.ry baseball players on the Vaughn street lot this afternoon and endeavor to display to the fans the manner in which baseball should be played. Both East Portland and Alblna have some very efficient baseball talent and are seemingly evenly matched. Both teama are about equal In the matter of per centage and are equally anxious to score a victory. On Sunday the Albina Tourists will assail the domicile of the 'Pioneers, of Vancouver, for that aggregation ia high ly elated over Its new baseball park, which is to be officially thrown open to the public Sunday afternoon, when the Tri-C'lty league season will open at the town across the Columbia. The Capital City club, from Salem, will hook up with Hal Pomeroy's Kast Side ciub on the Vaughn-street lot Sun day and the West 8ide Frakes will Jour ney to Oregon City, where they will en deavor to take the measure of the bard hitting, clever-fielding bunch of "Paper makers." The St. John "Apostles" will set sail for Woodburn. where they book up with the "Indian" in a double header tomorrow afternoon. The Frakes Oregon City came scheduled for today has been canceled by the league, which has called off all Saturday dates except those scHeduled for Portland and Salem. NORTHWEST LEAfllE. Yesterday's Results. Spokane 11. Aberdeen 3. Taeoma 3, Vancouver 1. Butte 3. Seattle 0. Standlna? of the Club.. Wen. Lost. Vancouver 4 1 Taeoma 3 1 Ritte 2 9 Seattle 2 2 Vancouver ( B. C)...l 3 Spokane I 4 .710 .100 ..loo .210 .200 .NORTHWEST LEAGUE. . Seattle. 0; Butte 3. SKATTL.B, Wash.. April 24. (Special.) Pitcher Harkness mode his first appear ance fbr But-e today and although oc casionally wlltl. held the locals safe afl the way. letting them down with five hits and applying a nice coat of whitewash. Seattle got a man to second once or twice, but could get him no further. Cap tain Bennett had a bad day in the field, contributing three errors. The fielding on the whole, however, was good and four double plays were called off during the game. Fortier. the Oregon recruit, caught his first game for Seattle and worked nicely. Art Ross appeared In right field for Seattle and if he has recovered from the Injury to his shoulder last year, will add strength to the team. The Seattle Infield la not satisfactory, with two youngsters at short and third and today Qnigley was played at the latter position. Myers going to short. R.H.E. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 5 Butte 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 03 7 1 Batteries Harkness and Shea; Welch and Fortier. Taeoma 3; Vancouvpp 1. TAOOMA. Wash.. April 24. (Special.) A 40-mile an hour scphyr helped the pitchers in today's game between Taeoma and Vancouver and hits were rare. The Tigers made It three out of four, taking the game by a score of 3 to 1. The Beaver infield again fielded bunts poorly and after two men had got on bases In this manner. Pitcher Krlckson made a three-base wild heave after fielding Mike I.ynch's bunt and let in two runs.v Van couver scored when Bresino threw wild to home. Al Carson, the California recruit, who pitched today's game for Taeoma, made a good Impression on the fans. He held the Beavers to three hits, all by Hyatt. Two of Hyatt's singles were clean while the third was a pop-up fly, which started In the direction of first base and fell near third, carried by the wind. Brickson also pitched good ball. Score: R.H.E. Taeoma 0 0 0 1 0 S 0 0 3 5 1 Vancouver 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 3 1 Batteries Carson and D. Shea; Erick aon and Arbogast. Spokane 11; Aberdppn 3. SPOKANE. April 34.-Spokane ham mered Pitcher Spongberg's twisters hard and often, and Aberdeen was oasy by 11 to .1. Hulen got 'a triple in the secontl with three on bases. Score: R.H.E. Aberdeen 1 0001 100O3 9 3 Spokane 2 3 0 1 1 0 4 0 -n 13 5 Batteries Spongberg and Boettinger and White: Oalaski and Reniker. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chieae 7 2 .77S New Vork 6 3 67 Pittsburg . 4 ..Via Philadelphia 4 It .444 Cincinnati 4 5 .441 Prookiyn 4 5 .44 1 Posten 4 o .444 St. Louis 2 7 .222 Cineinnatl 4; Chicago 2. CHICAGO. April 24. The visitors hit Tuundgren hard and often, piling up four runs. Only two of the locals reached first for the eight Innings. Score: R. H. E. R.H.H. Chicago ...2 4 . lClncinnatl .4 9 1 Batteries Lundgren. Ruelbach. Ko ing and Moran; Campbell and Schlci. Umpire O'Day. rtoston 5; riiiladclplila 3. ROSTON. April 24 Boston won a slow game from Philadelphia today. 5 to 3. Kaoh pitcher was hit freely and was rather wild. Boston won by bunch ing hits and battery errors. Score: R. H. E. R.H.H. Boston 5 8 OiPhil'd'lphla 3 11 2 Batteries Flaherty ad Bowermnn; Hoch. McQuillan and Jacklitsch. Um pire Klem. Brooklyn 4; New York 1. NEW YORK. April 5 4. Brooklyn won another game from New York to day by the score of four to one. Man ager SIcfJraw tried Crandrall. one of his new pitchers, for eight Innings, and Malarkey pitched the ninth. Score: R. H. E.I R.H H. Brooklyn ..4 7 o;New York .1 3 1 Batteries Pastorlus and Ritter: Crandrall, Malarkey and Bresnahan. Umpires Emslle and Rudderham. St. Irftuls 3; Pittsburg 0. PITTSBURG. April 24. St. Louis shut out Pittsburg today by a score of .1 to 0. Clark was put out of the game In the eighth Inning for questioning a close decision. Both pitchers were strong. Score: R. H. E.I R.H.H. Pittsburg ..0 6 2 St. Louis ..3 6 2 Batteries Young. Hlldebrand and Gibson: Raymond and Hostetterl. Um pire Rigler. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. .. .7 Lost. a Pet. .700 .r .:.-. .iK ..1HI .444 t?t. I.ou!s .. Nw York Cleveland . Boston .... Philadelphia Chicago . . .. lteti eit Washington . . .1 ...9 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clpveland 2; Detroit I. CLEVELAND. April 24. Cleveland defeated Detroit in a pitchers battle, S to 1. Detroit's only run was scored Economizes the use of flour, but ter and eggs; makes the biscuit, cake and pastry more appetiz ing, nutritious and wholesome. ABSOLUTELY PURE This is the only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar. It Has No Substitute Than) m Alaaa and Pheapbata at Lima anlxrwras sole at lowar firica bat a betaaekecper regarding tha health 4 hor family can afford ta bum tnasa. 3 on Crawford's triple and N. Clark's error. Score: R.H.E. I R.H.E. Cleveland ..3 3 31 Detroit 1 4 1 Batteries Mullln and Schmidt; Joss and N. Clark. Philadelphia 3; New York 2. PHILADELPHIA. April 24. The New York Americans were defeated here to day In a great 12-lnnlng battle be tween Glade and Bender 3 to 2. Phila delphia won on a pass. Score: R.H.E. I R.H.H. New York.. 3 10 2Phird'lphia 310 0 Batteries Glade and KleHnow; Ben der and Smith. Boston 7; Washington 0. WASHINGTON. April 21. Cy Young held Washington down to four hits to day and Boston easily won, 7 to 0. Score: R.H.E. I R.H.H. Washington 0 4 5Boston 7 9 5 Batteries Falkenburg. Gates and Street; Young and Criger. St. Louis 2; Chicago 1. ST. LOUIS. April 24. In a pitchers battle between Waddell and Smith, St. Louis today defeated Chicago 2 to 1 In the opening game of the series to day. St. Louis bunched hits in the sixth for two runs. Score: R.H.E. R.H.H. St. Louis. .,2 6 lChicago ...1 4 0 Batteries Waddell and Spencer; Smith and Sulliva. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES Results at Oakland. OAKLAND. April 24. Results: Mile Jeremiah won. San Ilmo second, St Kilrla third: time 1:42'. fix furlongs Booger Red won. Montclair second. Cireen Goods third: time 1:13 3-.V Mile Lurettn won, Entrada second. Nonle third: time 1:41. Four and one-half furlongsOcean View handicap' Traffic won. Mauretanla second. Bill Eaton third: time 0:.',4 4-!. Mite and sixteenth -Martinmas won. Co lumbia girl second, Nobonassar third: time 1:47 4-5. Futurity course Lord Nelson won. Knros ilany second. Belmere third: time 1:10 3-5. Result. at Lpxington. LEXINGTON. Ky, April 24. Re sults: Four furlonga Direct won. Transfer sec ond. Casowary third: time 0:50 1-3. Six furlongs Hasty Agnes won. Whisk Broom second. I.qzour third; time 1:18. Five and one-half furlongi Natasha won. Lizzie McLean second. Anna Scott third: time 1:11 1-5. One mile Ed Kane won. Rustle second. Bill Harren third: time 1:47. Four ftirlons-a In!a won. Miss Hapshurg second. Guard Aleen third; time 0:.11 1-5. Mile and a sixteenth Uuagga won. Mortl boy second. Plantland third; time 1:52 2-5. Results at Aqueduct. AQUEDUCT, April 24. Results: One mile Pnmufl H. Harris won. Zal sec ond. Master of Craft third: time 1 :40 2-5. Four and one-half furlongs Siskin won. Warden second. Sight third; time 0:55. Six furlongs .lames R. Bradv won. Hv perlon II second. Fleming third: time 1:13 2-5. One mile Zelnap won. Berkeley second. Poouesslng third: time 1 :40 1-5. Six furlongs Black Sheep won. Harcourt second. Feknows third: time 1:14 1-5. Six and one-half furlongs Robert Coper won, Troublesome second, Montauk third" time 1:20 2-5. Officers Astoria Athletic CIho. ASTORIA. Or., April 24. (Special.) The Astoria Amateur Athletic Association held a meeting last evening and formally or ganized by the election of the following officers: C H. Abercrombie, president; J. H. Hansen, vice-president; J. Haw thorne, secretary: R. R. Blair, treasurer A. M. Minard. W. A. Elgner and A. v' Allen. Jr.. directors:. The association has made arrangements for quarters In a building that is to be erected at once for the purpose. Strikes Out 22. The baseball players representing the Ainsworth School, in the Grammar School League, defeated the Fulton School players yesterday afternoon by the score of IS to S. The game was played on the Macadam road grounds and was enjoyed by a good-sized crowd which assembled to watch the young sters disport themselves on the diamond. Digidro, the Ainsworth School pitcher, fanned 22 of the Fulton batsmen. Academy to Meet West High. The Portland Academy and West Side High School teams will meet in their reg ularly scheduled Interscholastic league game this afternoon. As the Tri-City league clubs are using the Vaughn street grounds today, the academic play ers will probably play the game on the Portland Academy field, at Thirteenth and Hall streets. Washington Wins Meet. MISSOULA. Mon-t., April 24. The Uni versity of Washington track and field team this afternoon defeated the Uni versity f Montana in the dual meet by eight points. SEEK GOOD ROADS Jackson County Taxpayers Form Association. LARGE MEDFORD MEETING Prominent Citizens Tlscuss Xeeds of Commnnlty in Better Highways. J;t.ftlatnre Will Be Asked to Pass Bond Issue Measure. MEDFORD. Or.. April 24. (Special.) Medford has taken the initiative step -toward a. greatrr Jackson County, begin ning in a pood roads mass meeting, hold in the Operahouse tonight, at which a number of the prominent business men of thin and adjoining towns spoke. The meeting was opened with an address by William Colvig, followed by speeches by W. I. Vawter, J. E. Enyart, W. H. Stalker, f? Osenbrucge, John M. Root, Judge Crowd.. Judge Dunn and Joseph Hanimersloy. The programme was varied by the Introduction of a number of vocal selections. The tenor of the meeting was that good roads are wanted alike by the rich and those in moderate circumstances, and thp question at issue was how are we to obtain this desire? Mr. Vawter offered as a frasalle way of solving the problem to adopt plans and have the Legislators work to that end of securing legislation which would permit the Issuance of bonds by the county for the building of these roads. Mr. Stalker unfolded New York's plan for road building, in which the state gives 50 per cent, the county 35 per cent and the township 15 per cent of the amount needed annually for the building and repair of roads. Mr. Hammerslfy, nominee for Repre sentative, stated that in his canvass he had questioned many of the heaviest taxpayers and found all of the county in favor of a special road tax, providing the amount raised could be judicously handled. In the past four years some good roads have been built in Jackson County, but the cry is more and better still, and to that end an association was formed to night to which William Colvtg was elect ed president: Ed Andrews, secretary; J. El Enyart. treasurer. A committee on good roads was appointed, upon which are F. H. Hopkins. Central Point; A. H. Miller, and J. G. Enyart and Mr. Pur din, of Medford; Joseph Hammersley, of Gold Hill; Captain Eggleston, of Ash land, and R. T. Burnett, of Jacksonville. Amusements What the Pre AgraU Say. Two Perform an crm Today. There, will be two perform anee nt th -HHMg Theater, Fourteenth and Washington Htrrcts. today, a. spec-fat mntfnwe at 3:15 o'clock and the night performances at 8:15. The attraction ia the tuneful munfcal comerty succeFR. "The Dtstrict Leader." This merry offering is one of the best Port land has had this season. "Belle" Ma tine Today. Thousands have enjoyed the splendid per formances of the San Francisco Opera Com pany in "The Pelle of New York," at the Marqtiam this week. Join the lint and at tend the matinee today. Uast time ton iff ht. MmI Two Performance. The laot two performances of "The Strange Adventure of Ml.? Brown" will be given hy the Baker Ftock Company this afternoon and tonight. This rattling comedv has been keeping large audiences in rare good humor all week. Thelma Matinee Today. There will be a matinee performance of the Marie Corelll maiiterpiere, "Thelma." at the Lyric today. The Alli-n Company has made its most striking succeed tn this piece. Only a few more performances. French Company lae-are Tonight. The French Stock Company clns Its long encasement at the Htar Theater to nignt with "How Baxter Butted In." This is a comedy with a plot and is amusing and exciting at all times. There, will be a matinee this afternoon, the last given by the company, and after the performance Manager French sid his people will hoI4 a reception on the stage. COMING ATTRACTIONS. S-eitu Selling for "Ham Tree.V Mclntyre and Heath and their big com pany of 50 people will present their famous musical " play, "The Ham Tree." at the Hellifr Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, for three nights, beginning next Monday, April 27. A special matinee will be given Wednesday afternoon. Seats now selling. "Sherlock Holmes" Tomorrow. Tomorrow matinee the opening perform ance of the great detective play "Sherlock Holmes' will be given by the Raker Stock Company and this noted dramatization of STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SATURDAY SPECIALS Today's sale items will prove unusually attractive to the economical shopper. Mail, telephone or C. 0. D. orders will not be accepted for the following: Decorated Cake Plates Special at 24c Each Today in the basement Ciwkery department, 10-inch Cake Plates in the semi-porcelain and in rich rose and gold and other decorations. No deliveries will he made on this special. Tapestry Couch Covers $10 Values Special $6.75 Good value in 'these heavy tapestry couch covers offered today at this special price. They are 74 indies wide and 3 yards long, in Oriental verdure and other patterns. In the Drapery. Section sixth floor. AXMINSTER RUGS $5.50 VALUES FOR $3.35 The Car.et department offers for today this popular size Bug in the celebrated "Bigelow" Axminster weave and fabric, of which there are several patterns to choose from. The color com binations will appeal to you as the most beauti ful ever seen in Axminsters. 15c Brass Extension Bods for 5. in Drapery Department. Sir Conan Toyle's story will he a star at traction all next week in this city. "From Sire to Son" Monday. The Lyric offering for the week commenc ing Monday nicht will be Milton NobIe"s great play. "From Sire to Son." All the members of the cart at thlr beat. "A Scotch High BaH" Tomorrow. Tomoi-rbw nfRht thwe will be "A Scotch Hfh Ball" at the Star Theater. This will serve to Introduce the Armstrong musical comedy company to Portland. The offering Is a light affair with fun and song. Willie Zimmerman Coming. Pantajres attractions will be shown at the Marqtiam Grand Theater hereafter, until further notice. while the Fourth-street house Is being remodeled. Beginning Mon day Willie Zlmmermnn- will head an all star vaudeville bill next week. AT THE T At" UK VI LLK THEATERS. Henri French, the Imltntor. The Imitation and Impersonations of the great Henri French are not burlesque, but rfll c-harac tcr studio, and h!s wonderful P.nn.1 L ...I-J frowicrEWT: U it cooe )j . (.laviioi n.iiuvT iugc k uic wumillg lllJl 111 U1C (-UI III II Irt 111 this competitive atn and when of ample character it Dlace3 possessor in the front ranks of The Well Informed of the World. A vast fund of personal knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the highest excellence in any field of' human effort A Knowledge of Forms, Knowledge of Functions and Knowl edge of Products are ail of the utmost value and in questions of life and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., is an ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and tdves universal satisfaction, because it is a remedv of Known Quality. Parts and has won the valuable patronage of millions of the Well Informed of the world, who know of their own and best of family laxatives, This valuable remedy under the name of Syrup of Figs and has attained to world wide acceptance as the most excellent family laxative. As its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians J .1 I 1 1 !-. I biiu uic n cu iiuuiuicu u uic wona ro dc me dcsi we nave adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and LOUISVILLE, KY. QUAINT STOOLS TODAY $2.90 One of the most attractive pieces of this character we hare ever offered at. a special price this quaint design stool in solid oak in the popular fumed finish with well-filled lace loose cushion covered in pood quality leather. This stool is 16 inches hiarh and 17 inches square and sells regularly for $5.50. COMPLETE11005EFURni5HER5 Imitations of Franz L,!t is a work of art. At the Grand next week. Capacity Bnslnemi at Pantages. Capacity tiouses have been enjoying one or the heat shows of the year at PantSRes this week. The celebrated Nelllaon aerial ha Met is a spectacular novelty whih has made (food on the best Eastern circuits. There Is not a weak act on the bill. Grand's Fine Show. There have been many ' excellent vaude ville entertainments at the Grand, but the present one has never had a superior. At the top of the list tn George M. -Cohan's latest sketch, "Election Bete," In which Hallen and Fuller are appearing. ALLEN COMPANY TO LEAVE Change of Policy After May 30 at the IjjtIc Theater. There will be a chanse of policy at the Iyrlc Theater after May 30, and the Allen Stock Company, which has occupied the Alfier-Ptreet theater for almost a year. The 'Vaaaje, OF Personal Knowledge 1. .k : I .1 I li Known Excellence and Known personal knowledge and from actual use that for which no extravagant or unreasonable claims are made. has been long and favorably known i .1 11 i t .1 1 I t-ltxir ot Senna; as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs- and to get its beneficial effects, always note, when ourchasina the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. whether you call for byrup ot higs or by the full name Syrup of l" trr nr1 V- !... Van n SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.. londoengund SIX O'CLOCK- Mission Screens The Drapery department offers for today spe cial selling, three-fold Mission Screens in frames of weathered oak, panels filled with green or red burlap. These screens are 5 feet high and sell regularly for $5.5(1; special S3.00 BUTCHER KNIVES Today at 15c Each Offered today in the basement department at this special these regular 35c values blades of high-grade steel, handles of hardwood; length of knife 101, inches. One only to each purchaser and no deliveries. SALE OF SAMPLE PIECES IN ' QUAINT DESIGNS ENDING- TODAY will leave for the Summer, at least Man asrer Pearl R. Allen, of that organization, authorizes the announcement lint does not state positively what lie expects to do with the company. He is considcrins offers from Vancouver. B. (.., Seattle and Spokane and may ((include to so to omi of these cities for a season. It Is prob able, however. hat lie will go for a tour ManaRer Dan Flood, of the I.vric N noncommittal as to his future course. It Is considered probable, however, that an other stock company will he installed. Join the Business Men's Excursion to Ijewlslon. Portland and I.ewlston. Idaho, will be Joined together by an all-rail line May 1. The event will he relebrated by a big ex cursion of business men from Portland and a grand Blossom Carnival In Lewis ton. The round-trip rate from Portland. Including sleeper and meals on dlnlnj; car. will be JM.40. Make your arrange ments early, as there will be a large crowd. Tickets and reservations at the O. R. N. city ticket office. Third and Washington streets. Train leaves Union Depot at 9:3" P. M Friday. May 1. t 1 CQUIC9IS Of its fortunate Coirmonent it is the first SW 11 ' W NEW y6RK.N.Y! S3 ;(oww TPHM1 i I