TnE MORNING GREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JtHLT 1, 1905.
7
US WINS
GAME FOR SEALS
Wallops Ball Over Fence
Eighth Canto With
Two on Bases. ,
in
DASHES HOPES OF BEAVERS
Before Big Stick Play Portland
Leads, Two to One, and Kin
sella Has Sign on Earth
quake Dodgers.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Reaulta.
San Francisco 4. Portland 2.
Oakland 6. Los Anga'.ea 3.
Standing of the Clubs.
CLUBS . m : a 2
S : a : j I
Portland
Lob Angeles . . .
1411 13 S .M3
7, il4.1T! 38i .514
I0'l4; !13 87! .481
uaiciana
San Francisco ..lis 8 15, 38; .40
Lost Si'seo 4a!i5i
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. (Special.)
:mck Williams won the game for the
Seals in the eighth inning this afternoon
at Oakland by hammering the ball over
the left Held fence with Mohler and Hil
derbrand on bases. Up to that time ths
Beavers were leading. 2 to 1, and Klnsella
seemed to have the sign on the local
team.
Portland registered its only runs In
the third and fourth innings. During the
progress of the former, Ryan walked
and stole, arriving on Raftery's drive to
left. In the next period, Casey singled to
right, Danzig sacrificed and Johnson pro
duced the necessary hit a wallop against
the right field fence which hit a stringer
and bounced back. But for this mis
hap. It would have been a triple.
The errors of the Beavers gave the
Seals their first one in the seventh. Mel-
oholr landed on Danzig's boot, took sec
ond on a passed ball, registered when
Curtis shoved a torrid one through short.
Johnson made a grand peg to the plate,
but Melchoir slid under it cleverly. Gar
ret is still sick with the mumps and Bas-
sey is suffering from Charley horse. Me
Credle is trying to land pitcher Hess,
formerly of Cleveland, but so far has
not made good. He hopes to get his man
tomorrow.
The score:
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Cooney, ss :l 0 0 1 4 0
Ryan, 3b 3 1 O 1 2 O
Baflery. cf 4 O 2 2 0 0
McOredle. rf 4 0 0 2 o 0
Casey. 2b 3 1 2 3 3 0
Ilanzlg. lb 3 U 1 I) 0 1
Johnson, If 3 0 3 2 0
Whaling, c 3 0 0 2 2 0
Klnralla, p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Uladden 1 O 0 0 0 0
Bassey" 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total 31 2 8 24 12 1
Batted for Whaling in ninth. "Batted
for Kln.oella In ninth.
. SAN FRANCISCO.
A.B. R. H. PO. A. E.
Mohler. 2b 3 1 1 5 1 1
Htldebrand, If 3 1 0 4 2 1
Zolder. ss 2 O 1 1 2 0
Williams, lb 3 1 1 0 1 0
Melchoir. rf 4 1 0 0 U 0
Curtis. 3b 4 0 3 1 1 0
Henderson, cf 3 0 0 I (I 0
Berry, c 3 0 0 6 l 0
Willis, p 3 O 0 0 3 0
Total 28 4 6 27 10 2
THE SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 8 01100 0 0 02
Hits 1 2 120100 1 S
San Francisco II 0000013 1
Hits 1 1 O 0 0 0 1 3 B
SUMMARY.
Two-bsse hits Curtis Home run Wil
liams, tiacrinca hits Htklebi-and, Johnson,
Oanztg Henderson. Stolen rases Cooney.
Ryan, Zelder. Double plays iZetder to Moh
ler. Hlldrbrand to Wllliaifis. First base on
halls Off Klnsella. 3: Willis, 2. Struck out
Klnsella. 2; Willis. 5. Passed ball
Whaling. Time 1:33. Umpire O'Connell.
OAKLAND WIN'S FIRST GAME
Takes FlrsJ of Series From Angels
by Superior Stick Work.
LOS ANGELES. June 30. Oakland be
gan the series with Los Angeles today
by winning the first game, 6 to 3. Super
ior stick work by the visitors and a rec
ord of three hits each by Heitmuller and
Hogan contributed materially to the re
sult. The score:
LOS ANGELES.
A.B. R. H P.O. A. E.
Bernard. 2b 3 0 0 1 1 0
Oakes. cf 2 (1 1 O O O
Plllon. lb 4 1 3 S 2 O
Biashear. rf 4 O 1 8 2 0
Smith. 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0
Ellis. If 3 0 0 4 1 ' 0
Delmas. sa 4 0 0 4 3 .1
Easterly, c 4 II O S 1 0
Wheeler, p 3 2 0 0 1 0
Totsl 30 3 o 27 12 3
OAKLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Van Haltren. cf 4 O 0 o 1 1
Haley. 2b 5 1 2 1 fl 2
Heitmuller, rf ...... 5 2 3 0 (i n
Kaftan, ss 3 1 2 0 1 I
flattery, c 4 1 2 1 1 0
V. Hogan. lb 4 1 3 Id 1 V
Altman. 3b . i 3 O 0 3 4 0
Cook. If 4 O 0 S 1 o
Cellar, p 4 0 0 O 2 O
Total 3S 6 12 28 10 4
THE SCORE BY INNINGS,
l.os Angeles 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 3
Kits 0 O 1 O 1 2 1 0 0 it
Oakland 0 00101040
Hits 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 4 212
SUMMARY.
Two-bsse hits Haley. Dillon. Eafran and
W. Hogan. Sacrifice hits Oakes, Bernard.
Ellis and All man. Double plays Smith to
Dillon. Cook to W. HoRi'n. Delmas to East
erly. Ellis to Easterly. Left on baes
Los Anpeles. ti: Oakland. 7. First base
on balls Off Wheeler. 3: off D.Ilar. 2. First
base on errors Los Angeles. 3: Oakland. 2
Struck out By Wheeler. t: Dollar, o. Passed
ball Easterly. Time 1:4s. Umpire Fer
rlne. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pel.
Pittsburg 4 24 .8-5
Chicago :iT 23 .817
New York :i 27 .57
Cincinnati ;14 30 ..",31
Philadelphia 27 '."i 401
Boston -7 37 .42
St. Louis 24 . 4vl .373
Brooklyn 22 39 .381
New York 3; Brooklyn 0.
BROOKLYN. June 30. In a quickly
played game New York defeated the
Brooklyn team. 3 to 0. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Brooklyn ...0 1 O.New York ...3 6 1
Batteries Pastorlus and Rltter; Taylor
and Bresnahan. .
Cincinnati 4: Chicago 2.
CINCINNATI. June 30. Hulswitfs
great work at short aided Spade materi
ally in holding the Chicago team, whose
defeat sent them to second place. Score:
R-H.E.I R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..4 11 -lChicago 2 4 0
Batteries Spade and McLean; Frazer,
Reulbach and Kling.
Umpires Ruaderham and Emslie.
AMERICAX LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
..3S 2 .394
St. Louis . . . .
, f leveland . .
Chicago .
! Detroit
Philadelphia .
Boston
New York . . .
Washington .
, .37 2H
.36 29
3S7
.583
.540
.nrtO
.439
.419
.355
...J4
...31
. . .29
. . .2
29
31
37
3
40
Philadelphia 3; Washington 1.
PHILADELPHIA. June 30. Philadel
phia beat Washington todav by solving
Burns' curves in the fourth inning. Score:
R.H.E.j r.h.E.
Washington 1 6 0; Philadelphia 31
Batteries Burns and Street; Coombs,
Plank and Powers.
Boston 8; New York 0.
NEW YORK. June 30. Boston shut out
New York today and Cy Young not only
pitched a no-hit game, but batted in four
AMATEUR TEAM
? - J I" ?! XT -TW. " ' " I
PORTLAND POLICE BASEBALL, TEAM.
Standing- (left to right) Harry Parker, rf.; H. C. Bales. f.; Fred Mallett. ss.: B. F. Wade, sub.; J. B Van
fVP : te,e: umP,re: J' f1' Wendorf, cf.; F. A. Graves, 3b.; F. A. Heppner, lb. Seated W. A. Burchell,
C. J. Rupert, 2b and captain, and L. K. Evans, p. . .
of the eight runs made by the visitors.
Score:
R-H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 8 13 Oj New York ....0 0 3
Batteries Young and Criger; Manning.
Newton, Lake and Blair.
Chicago 2; Detroit 1.
CHICAGO, June 30. Chicago defeated
Detroit 2 to 1 today because Cobb tried
to field a fly in Crawford's territory. The
score :
Chicago ........2 5 2Detrolt 1 4 0
Batteries White and Sullivan; Mullin
anu scnmidt.
Cleveland 2 ; St. Louis 1.
CLEVELAND. June 30. Cleveland de
feated St. Louis here today, 2 to 1. in
the second game of the current series.
Score:
St. Louis. 1.3 2 Cleveland ....2 6 2
Batteries Powell. Waddell and Spen
cer; Llebiiardt and Bemis.
No Game at Boston.
BOSTON, June 30. Philadelphia game
postponed; rain.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Aberdeen 4; Butte 2.
BUTTE. Mont.. June 30. Butte took
the opening game of the Aberdeen ser
ies this afternoon by fast fielding, ter
rific batting and by a double-play at
opportune times. Califf and Thomas
were both batted heavily, and they
were replaced in the third by Brinker
and Claflin, respectively. Score:
R. H. E.
Aberdeen ... 02200000 0 4 8 2
Butte 1 3200001 7 7 12 2
Batteries Califf. Brinker and Spen
cer: Thomas. Claflin and Kreitz. Um
pire, Carruthers.
Seattle 4; Vancouver 3.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 30. (Special.)
The smal size of the grounds nearly lost
the game for Seattle today, for all o?
Vancouver's runs were the result of two
flies over the fence. Gordon pitched a
nice game, but in the second Hyatt lift
ed a high one over the right fence. In
the seventh Hyatt got a lift by Bennett's
error and Nordyke. next up. clouted an
other high fly over the left field fence.
Seattle could do nothing with Paddock
till the fifth, when Lussi reached first on
Mundorff's muff, was sacrificed to sec
ond and came home on Graham's hit.
Gordon and Frisk hit safe in ,tle next
and McKune's drive and an out brought
them home. Seattle won in the eighth
when Frisk walked and after a sacrifice
scored on McKune's hit. Score:
R.H.E.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 4 7 3
Vancouver 0 1000020 03 6 2
Batteries Gordon and Fortler; Paddov
and Arbogast.
Tacoma 4; Spokane 3.
SPOKANE. June 30. Spokane won an
other uphill game in the last few Innings
today, overcoming a lead of 4 to 0 in
Tacoma's favor by a batting rally in the
sixth and ninth, aided by errors by Ta
coma. The score:
R.H.E.
Tacoma 0 0400000 04 8 4
Spokane 0 0003001 15 6 1
Batteries Butler and Shea; Killilay and
McCarter. .
One Pigeon Reaches Oakland.
OREGON CITY. Or.. June 30. (Spe
cial.) B. T. McBaln, who released ten
homing pigeons from this city Monday
morning. June 22. has received infor
mation that one of the birds reached
its destination at Oakland. Cal., last
Wednesday morning at 6:10 o'clock,
making the trip in two days and two
hours less time than the former rec
ord. The other nine birds have not, yet
been heard from.
Motor-Boat Race Results.
VANCOUVER. June 30. Motor-boat
race results:
First. Traveler. Captain Ward, Seattle,
finished 10:ol; second. Alanbee. Captain Mc
Lennan. Vancouver. 11:40; thltd. Beatrice,
Captain Bell Irvlnjr. Vancouver. ll:50s;
fourth. RtisUess. Captain Gordon. Seattle.
XI. M.
END SUNDAY BALL
Cameron Considers- Drastic
Step Against Sport.
HEAR BOTH SIDES FIRST
Fact That Theaters Are Exempted
Under State Law May Influence
District Attorney to Allow
Games to Continue.
Following out a policy of strict law.
enforcement, it Is said that District Attorney-elect
Cameron may close Sunday
HAS WON EIGHT OUT OF NINE GAMES PLAYED.
baseball games'. That he is consider
ing such action he admits, but as. to
whether he will issue such an order,
he is not, at this time, prepared to say.
Personally, he is opposed to Sunday
games, never attends Sunday, and be
lieves there should be no games Sun
day. However, it is said that he will
determine upon a policy in this matter
after hearing representations from
both sides.
Those favoring a general closed Sun
day, it is said, will soon make urgent
representations to the new District At
torney, to persuade him that the Sun
day closing law of the state should be
applied to baseball, as well as to all
other things forbidden by the statutes.
On the other hand, it is said that, inas
much as the law does not require the
aters to be closed on Sunday, there are
a large number who feel that baseball
should not be singled out and ordered
closed on that day.
Mr. Cameron declares for strict en
forcement of the laws, and says that
he will endeavor to carry out the pro
visions of each one. From this it may
be surmised that he will issue an order
closing Sunday baseball games, but it
Is the general belief that in this par
ticular he will be guided to a large
measure by the sentiment of those most
directly interested.
It is announced that there will be
absolutely no gambling allowed by the
new District Attorney. Those who are
said to have believed that, with Mr.
Cameron in office, a sort of "open
town" would be tolerated, will be mis
taken, according to the statement of
Mr. Cameron.
Mr. Cameron is preparing to assume
charge of the affairs of the office next
Monday morning. A suite of rooms on
the seventh floor of the Chamber of
Commerce will be used by the. new of
ficer and his staff of deputies. It is
probable that Mr. Cameron himself will
have charge of the grand Jury, which
will convene under the new law.
BOOKIES MAKE - VP LOSSES
Form Players Bumped Hard at The
Meadows Y'esterday.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 30. (Spe
cial.) Bannatyne, High Gun, The Mist
and Lady Kitty, all odds-on or very
short price favorites, were bowled over
today and the form players were
bumped hard. Th bookies, who lost
heavily to yesterday's card, when five
first choices and a second favorite won,
recouped largely today.
The notable Center Shot made her
initial appearance and won through a
clever ride of Harris, while Aks-Ar-Ben
came through with an expected
win and showed that he is a colt of
much promise. The Mist, played into
favoritism through stable support, was
left at the post. Results:
Five and a half furlongs Abbey won.
Bonheur second, Bannatyne third; time,
1:07.
Five furlongs Aks-Ar-Ben won.
Miss Dorth second. Lady Quality third;
time. 1:01V.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Mon
vina won. High Gun second, Josie S.
third; time, 1:47.
Six furlongs Center Shot won, Gene
Russell second, Burleigh third; time.
l.VZH-
One mile L C. Ackerly won. Uncle
Henry second, Arcourt third; time,
1:40.
Five and a half furlongs Altadice
won. Ida May second. Miss Fairbanks'
third: time. l:07Vi.
Form Interstate League.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash., June 30.
(Special.) At a meeting in Kelso, a
four-city interstate league was formed,
composed of Castle Rock. Kelso, West
Kelso and Rainier. Oregon, the repre
sentatives of the four cities present
being P. W. Dillon, of Castle Rock;
Ben Olsen. West Kelso: B. W. Gumm,
Kelso: and Dr. McClaren. of Rainer.
The name. "Interstate League" was
adopted, ahd Fred McKenney. of Kelso,
was elected president. It is the inten
tion, if possible, to take Chehalis and
Centralia Into the league. Games were
scheduled for the month of July as
follows: July 12. Castle Rock vs. Kelso
at Castle Rock; West Kelso vs. Rainier.
at. Kelso. July 19, Kelso vs. West Kel
so, at Kelso; Rainier vs. Castle Rock,
at Rainier. July 26. Kelso vs. Rainier,
at Kelso: Castle Rock vs. West Kelso,
at Castle Rock.
GAMBLERS FILE STATEMENTS
Show Legitimate Expenses of Fight
ing Betting Bills.
ALBANT, N. T., June 30. Five more
of the racing associations in this state
filed statements with the Secretary ,of
State showing their expenditures in op
posing at the sessions of the last Legis
lature the passage of the Agnew-Hart
anti-racetrack gambling bills, the total
aggregating about $30,000. Seven of these
reports have been filed to date, showing
expenses of about $43,000. J
Of the total amount $39,576 is charged
for legal services, the five items under
this head being $13,493, $12,066, $7577, $5493
and $947.
INDICTED FOR LOOTING
Utah Bank Cashier Charged With
Stealing Reserve Funds.
SALT LAKE CITY, June SO. In the
Federal Court thl$ morning. United States
Judge John Marshall received from the
Federal Grand Jury a report containing
an indictment against A. W. Nelson in
connection with the alleged looting of the
reserve vaults of the Utah National Bank.
Nelson is cashier of the Jordan State
Bank and was formerly employed in the
Utah National Bank, where his uncle,
Joseph S. Nelson, was formerly cashier.
The elder Nelson tendered his resignation
when President W. S. McCornick, after
receiving the report of experts. Issued a
signed statement, acknowledging the loss
of $106,250 from the reserve chests of the
Utah National Bank.
Immediately following the report of the
grand jury United tSates Marshal Wil
liam Spry, bearing a warrant for the
arrest of the Indicted banker, left the
city In an automobile for Bingham Junc
tion. Nelson was at his office in the Jor
dan State Bank when the officer arrived
and upon learning of the action against
him, volunteered to return with the Mar
shal to the latter s office. Arriving here
this afternoon Nelson was met by a
numoer of his attorneys who were on
hand to offer their services in arrangitig
FULLER GETSNEW TRIAL
Court Decides Judge Erred in Re
jecting Certain Testimony.
SALEM, Or., June 30. (Special.)
The Supreme Courttoday decided faur
appealed cases, reversing three of
them. The most important was that
of State against Dr. Roy Fuller, the
man charged with causing the death of
Mrs. Abbie Gover, of Baker County, by
performing a criminal operation upon
ber.
Fuller was found guilty of man
slaughter, after trial before Judge
William Smith, but upon appeal, is
granted a new trial. The Supreme
Court's opinion is by Justice Moore.
The case is reversed because of error
in rejecting testimony at the trial.
The dying declaration of Mrs. Gover
having been given in evidence, the de
fense offered to show that she had
made contradictory statements prior
thereto. This offer was denied, and
the court holds that the - testimony
was admisoible.
Other cases decided: t
Pacific Livestock Company, respond
ent, vs. Isaacs & Gwinn, appellants,
from Malheur County, George E. Davis,
jud.e, reversed; opinion by Commis
sioner Slater.'
W. J. May, respondent, vs. Reuben
Emerson, appellant; from Baker
County, William Smith, judge, re
versed; opinion by Justice Eakin.
Samuel Alderson, respondent, vs. H.
L. Wilson, et. aL, appellants, from Jo
sephine County, H. K. Hanna. judge,
affirmed; opinion by Commissioner
King..
ADAMS PLEADS POVERTY
Asks State to Pay Subpenaing His
Witnesses.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., June SO. A
petition was presented today in the Steve
Adun's trial by the counsel for the de
fense asking the court tc enter an ordir
permitting the defenS2 to subpena wit
nesses :.i cases at the cost of the state,
bas3d .on the plea that the defense was
without money and unable to bear the
buiden of this cost. The counsel stated
thai, unless thj state stood this expense,
the defense would be unnbla to produce
the bulk of its witnesses.
The prosecution opposed the iequest
&nd the court took it under consideration.
Blank subpenas have already been issued1
for the witnesses for the defense, but so
far no record has been made of the num
ber of witnesses or their names.
When court adjourned today there were
!0 tentative jurors in the box, all sub
j?ct to challenge for cause. The prosecu
tion has exercised six of its 16 peremp
tory challenges and the defense four.
Both sides expect to have the jury com
pleted by tomorrow night.
Flags of All Kinds.
Willamette Tent & Awning Co., N.
W. Cor. Front and Burnside.
i4n" , I
POLICEMEN WIN GAMES
BALL TEAM OF LOCAL DEPART
MENT IS STRONG.
Have Lost Only. One Out ot Xinc
Contests Played To Meet Mall
Carriers Saturday.
Portland's police department boasts
of a baseball team of considerable
prowess, for the bluecoats have played
nine games to date this season, and
have suffered only one defeat,
- Patrolman C. J. Rupert, formerly
captain and one of the star players
of the Willamette University team, is
captain, of the police team, and under
his guidance the boys have gingered
up and commenced to play the game
as It should be, and no haphazard tac
tics are allowed by this, clever player
and coach.
The team is composed of Patrolman
W. A. Burchell. John L. Wendorf. Law
rence K. Evans, Fred A. Graves, J. B.
Van Overn, F. W. Heppner, - Harry
Parker. H. C. Bales, W E Robson.
Fred Mallett. W. E. Epps and C. J.
Rupert. All are'active young men and,
not only have they made good as base
ball tossers, but they are all raied as
most reliable and conscientious offi
cers of the law.
Chief of Police Grltzmacher and
Captains Bailey. Moore and Slover are
all well pleased with the activity dis
played by the policemen on the dia
mond, and the record made by the po
lice players Is a source of considerable
satisfaction to both superiors and
patrolmen. Such a record as made by
the bluecoats since they commenced
playing baseball was hardly antici
pated at the time the team was or
ganized, and is. therefore, all the more
gratifying because unexpected.
The police team Is scheduled to meet
the crack nine representing the mail
carriers of Portland Postoffice on the
Fourth of July, and this game is ex
pected to prove the hardest contest of
the season. These teams have not met
so far this season, but the police have
an old score to .settle with the mail
carriers, for last year the mall-carriers
bested the guardians of the
majesty of the law, and the police are
anxious to wipe this defeat out.
Thru accompanying picture was taken
by Acting Detective B. F. Smith, who
is an amateur photographer of con
siderable ability.
ELOPES. WITH ITALIAN
Laborer Wins Love of Section Fore
man's 15-Year-Old Daughter.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June 30. Spe
clal.) Joe Talterano. an Italian labor
er, and Amelia Petterson. the 15-year-old
daughter of John Petterson. section
foreman at Bluestem. eloped some
time last night from Edwall, Wash.
The Sheriff and his deputy, accom
panied by a posse from Edwall. scoured
the country in search of the pair. Talk
is strong of doing violence to the Ital-
EDUCATIONAL.
THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY"
Better each year, and larger. We now
have two floors 65 x 100 feet. Thorough
work tells the story. It counts in the
end, and we admittedly lead in this re
spect. Get our catalogue, penwork, etc.,
then judge for yourself as to quality.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL.B.; Principal
Tenth and Morrison - Portland, Oregon
Leading Business
College -
Elks Building
Thoroughly equips for busi
ness life.
Teachers all Specialists.
Day and Evening . Sessions.
Phone Main 590, A 1596.
Columbia University
Portland, Orecon.
Boarding and Iay School for Young Men
and Boys.
Collegiate Courses in Arts. Letters, History
and Economics and Philosophy.
Conraes Preparatory for General Science,
Electrical, Mechanical and Civil Engineer
ing. .Architecture, Arts, Letters and Eco
nomics. Commercial Course affords thorough prep
aration for Business.
Location unsurpassed. Eighty acres of
Campus.
Largest Gymnasium In the Went.
For Terms and Entrance Requirements
apply for Catalogue.
Catalogue Free on application to the
President.
FJff f MILITARY
II ILL ACADEMY
A boardimg aad day achool
for young nn aad bora.
A e e r e dtted to Stamford,
Berkeley, Cornell. Amherst
and all state amlveraltle
aad asrtenltnral Mlligei.
Make reservation now.
For Illnatrated eataloarno
and other literature addreaa
5B0
J. W. Htl.I., M. r.,
Principal and Proprietor.
PORTLAND. OKKGON.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTI.ASD. OREGON.
Twentieth year will open September
21. Fits boys and girls for Eastern and
Western colleg-es. Physical and chem
ical laboratories. Residence hall for
jrfrls. Gymnasium in charge of skilled
director. Track and field athletics. A
primary and grammar school under the
same management. Catalogue on appli
cation. St. Helens Hall
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Resident and day school for girls.
Col'.egiate, academic, elementary depart
ments. Music, art, elocution, gym
nasium, kindergarten.
CATALOGUE ON RE t VEST.
EVERYTHING FOR SUMMER COMFORT PORCH
SHADES, HAMMOCKS, PORCH, LAWN FURNITURE
mi ! 7'H.i
a refrigerator, give any consideration regarding
the sanitary features of its construction. The
common-sense simplicity of the Dr. Perkins'
system is both convincing and of interest and
importance to every intending buyer of a satis
factory, an economical refrigerator. Madein
many sizes and styles, from the small cottage
pattern to the large hotel and restaurant sizeaT.
We sell them on easy payment terms!
ULrLf & GIBBS
tStoMcnmltr
0MPLETE'H0U5E-FURni5MER5
ian If captured. The couple was cap
tured tonight at Davenport by Marshal
Jack O'Farrell, and placed in the
County Jail. 1
Injured by Falling Wall.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 30. (Special.)
A Reliable Sign
There is more care,
more skill and finer
material put into the
"New Scale $425 Eilers"
than any other $425
piano made or sold in
the West. '
SHARE AND
SHARE ALIKE
IN THE CLUB
NOW FORMING
Club members pay $292 in
stead of $425, all of which is
fully explained in our booklet,
"An Invitation to Join in
Wholesale Bmdng," sent on
receipt of couponi This book
let should be in the home
and read by every per
son 1 n t e r e s ted in
buying a piano
it will save
you an
.
Eilers
Piano House.
353 Washington St
Portland, Oregon
Please $eai Book
let of EUen Piano Club.
NAME
ADDRESS
H. B. LITT
i 351 Washington Street
I WAISTS I
jj Formerly tto $15
I . M $4 EasfcT j
Formerly 4o $10 ' jj
Nome
5
DR. PERKINS'
"SANITARY"
The Refrigerator that is
constructed on the most
perfect and hygienic
principle creating a
positive and continuous
circulation, which is at
all times forcing fresh,
pure air into and expell"
ing impure air from the
refrigerator. Very few
people, when selecting
Workmen excavating for a new '
building had a narrow escape from :
death today, when a brick wall of a L
store at the side of which they were
excavating, toppled over. A workman i
by the name of Herrington was pro-
hably fatally injured. ;
even
$loo.
toww tum A
abaaaBnnii. J
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
The House of Highest Quality.
353 Washington
- Street
Charcedl