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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1909)
I'S DRIVE BREAKS UP GAME Seals and Beavers Go Neck-and-Neck for 12 Innings in Slugging Match. PORTLAND WINS, 7 TO 6 Spectacular Feature of Contest Is McCredie's Running Catch of McArdle's Fly, Saving Contest in Eleventh. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Testeitday'a Results. Portland T. San Francisco 6. Los Angeles 2. Oakland 1. Sacramento 5. Vernon 2. Standing of the Clubs. ? a? y 3 a 1 "i . . O s i s ? P Clubs -V 2 a 3 a 3 ; a 2. . 3 : ; : San Fran .. 812 CH2 14 52 .642 Los Angeles fi ll! 8 12 8 4.". .570 Portland ..7 8 j 91 6 !! yd .B34 Sacramento 7 B 2 In'l2j 37 .507 Vernon .... 2 8 B 4 10 30 .4O0 Oakland . . . 7 4 4j 0 3 27 .342 Lost 20 34 343i4o 521230 sV BY W. J. FETRAIX. Walter McCredie's great running catch of McArdle's long fly in the 11th inn ing, and ote Johnson's terrific drive to the scoreboard, bringing in Dick Breen with the winning run in the 12th, regis tered a well-earned victory for the Port land team over San Francisco yester day. The final score was 7 to 6, and after the eighth inning, when Melchior found the rislit garden wall for a homer Bending in Bodle and tying the score, the game had been exciting and closely contested. Jack Graney started to .pitch for Port land but was wild as well as unsteady. After a single and a pass put two on in the fourth. McC'redie, who at that time occupied the bench, derrlcked the south paw and sent "Speck" Harkness to the firing line. Speck had bad luck imme diately, for Williams hit safely to left and Kennedy tried to toss the ball over the grandstand, which resulted in two runs. Williams bringing up at third. Portland had made four runs In the sec ond and third Innings, and San Francis co had hooked one in the third, so when Williams followed Bodie and Melchior over in the fourth the score was a tie. An error by Zeider and two-baggers by Ryan and Johnson gave Portland two more in the fifth, as well as a lead of two runs. Harkness went along all right until he had more bad luck in the eighth. Olson's error nut Bodle on and then Harry Mel chior hit one out of the lot, tying the game u once more. In the tenth Inning two bases on balls and an error by McArdle put three Port landers on with fwo out. Walter Mc Oedlo took Kennedy out of the batter's box and went In himself, for he recog nized that Eastley was wild. Mac had two strikes and then worked the pitcher for three balls. The fourth one was also a ball, hut for some reason or other Mc Oreevy called It the third strike, and the decision was so rank that the crowd panned him unmercifully-. Had he ruled properly, it would not have been neces sary to play the extra inning- required for a decision. With the letter-writing kid on hand . Mac may have been just a trifle nervous. Anyhow we won. so let It go at that. In the 12th. nick Breen opened on Eastley with a two-bagger. Ryan's bunt .? V?ei t0 thlrd t0 late to set Breen ?" ",h hanis were safe. Speas fouled to Zeider. Then Ote Johnson broke up the game with a terrific drive far over the heads of Bodle and Nick Williams. a":',,r"" scored' dlng the game. Jinks Browning will leave for the Seals tonay. and opposed to him will be Al Carson in the effort to stop that youngster's winning propensities when pitching against Portland. The official score rollows: SAN rrtANc-isco. ' Z-lrtcr. St, ?' H . B, Mohler. 2b ..""J 2 g &".V?::::::::: 3 .s ? ? Jjelchlor. rf .. . 4 " I s I J s J ? J J j j T,a'" 4n 0 7 34 "1 One out when winning run was made. PORTLAND. Olson. AnB ' ? A B Breen. 2b ....... ." 1 ? 5 A Ryan, cf ;, I, " ! olh- 3b , 0 3 1 Kennedy.' "if I '. " I " " J ? Fisher, c .. 4 ,2 J ! w.o-edie. ?f. J J J J S To,als 3l 7 12 is 18 i . SCORE BY INNINGS. ... Pan Francisco . . 0 1 .1 o o 0 2 o 0 A 0 B Hits 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 V ? '""'"O 0 2 (i 2 O o O 6 0 0 1 7 " 0 3 1 0 2 X 0 O 1 1 1 2i2 BUMMART. i ? cr',y 2 Ba" balls OfT Uraher 5'. " ""kness 2. on Kasterlv 4. Two-buU h" Ze.der. TJyan. .Ioeon.' Kenned Fisher. Breen. Tl.ree-hase hit Rvsn Vtome A idle. Krerii. Speas Rvan i2. Ha.k- tirsa stolen bases Speas t:;. keiine.lv 1' ;"rv, 1,0l,1Pr ..' - '' Jl"son. Berry? Pawed all Usher. First base on errors San Vein1.:'" 7- 1:"r"n - Left on oases San Hv 1 K,'".'in',, " Innings pit-hed H ..raney 3. by Harknesa !. Credit vlctorv ... O.raney. p?,e hits-OfT Granev 3? off llarKness 4. Tune of game 2 hours 33 minutes. Vmpire Mi-Urec.y. "rs oj eihfepkins Sell Ijwer. hTr. Nital "e'pskln. was held J, ,ai-. T,,e OIT'-rni"' numbered 308.278. of which 1.1.522 were ld The supply was m 5r.rrv"! condition and demand was love alues generally were 1 to i,d Sacramento Wins in Twelfth. I.OS I AXGEI.KS. June 18. For U inn ings Vernon and Sacramento raced neck and neck and then Raleigh, who had been sent in to pitch for Vernon in place of Harkins. went wild, allowing Sacra mento three runs in the 12th and making Br!r 5 t0 faVOr of Soramento crore. R H E Sacramento .M o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 5 9 i Vernon O O 1 10 o 0 0 0 0 0 12 a Batteries-Harklns. Raleigh and KiPkel; Hogan, Fitzgerald and Graham. Ansols Pinch Out Ahead. SAX FRAKClSCo". June lS.Ix8 An geles won from Oakland. 2 to 1. in the , a.'th .inning of a fast, well-olaved ram. V1. ailowad two hit. to Sfat S, which permitted the visitors to force over a run. Score: . R.H.E. Los Angeles 0 1000000000 1 2 7 1 Oakland 0 0010000000 01 7 1 Batteries Nagle and Ofrendorff; Wiggs and C. Lewis. Vernon Club Mourns. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June IS. The funeral of Brooks, a stockholder of the Vernon club who died Tuesday, was held yesterday and there was no game in the Coast League here. The Vernon and Sacramento teams attended. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Won. Lost. Pet Detroit 30 l .612 Philadelphia 28 20 .583 Cleveland 25 23 .521 Boston 26 24 .620 New Tork 23 23 .500 Chicago 22 23 .4S9 St. Louis 19 o .306 Washington 17 28 .378 Cleveland 10; New York 4. NEW YORK, June 18. Cleveland hit Brockett hard today and easily defeat ed New York,- 10 to 4. Score: t R- H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland .10 13 lNew York ..4 8 1 Batteries Joss and Easterly; Brock ett and Kleinow. Washington 5; St. Louis 0. WASHINGTON. June 18. Hughes was a big puzzle to St. Louis today, Wash ington winning, 5 to 0. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Washington 5 7 OjSt. Louis ...0 5 5 Batteries Hughes and Street: Criss and Kriger. Philadelphia 3; Detroit 1. PHILADELPHIA, June 18. Detroit was defeated by Philadelphia, 3 to 1, through the effective pitching of Krause. Score: R- H E. R. H. E. Philadel 3 10 lDetroit 1,8 1 Batteries Krause and Thomas; Kill Ian, Willette, Sugg and Stanage. N'ATIOXAIi IiEAGfE. . Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg- 36 13 735 Chicago 33 18 S47 Cincinnati 28 24 .638 New ork 24 "1 VI Philadelphia 24 ' 478 St. Louis 21 30 -41, Brooklyn 17 sl -354 Boston 13 33 2S3 Pittsburg 3; New York 2. PITTSBURG, June 18. Camnitz won his own game from New York today by crossing the plate in the 11th when two men were out. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg 3 13 2New York 2 7 5 Batteries Camnitz and Wilson: Wiltse and Meyers. Umpires Emslie and O'Day. - Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia 1. CINCINNATI. June 18. Ewing's good pitching was the prime factor in the vic tory of Cincinnati over Philadelphia Score : R.H.E. R.H.E. Cincinnati ...4 12 2Philadel'a 17 2 Batteries Ewing and McLean; Sparks, Richie and Dooln. Umpires Rigler and Truby. American Association. At St. Paul. Louisville 1; St. Paul 0 At Kansas City. Kansas City 2- To ledo 1. At Milwaukee. Columbus 4; Milwaukee At Minneapolis. Indianapolis 0; Minne apolis 4. FANDOM AT RANDOM OH you, McCredle! and it was ladies day, too. But then we outhit the Seals two to one. Speck Harkness established a record in yesterday's game, for he fanned every member of the San Francisco team once. The tall chap became angry after Mel chior hit that homer, and after that the only dangerous smash . was the one McCredle hooked and saved the game. Jack Graney did not like the idea of being taken out, but when a pitcher walks five men in three Innlmrs v.-. due to squat. A. fan who watched the betting on the game down town yesterday says that at least J2500 must have changed hands on that game. When the Seals come there is usually something doing. The fellows who bet their money on the Seals yesterday will try to double up today, but there is likely to be a scarcity of Portland money when it is known that Browning is to pitch. "Kid" Mohler was the candy article about that mid-station yesterday, for he had a habit of making some of the seem ingly most impossible stops and throws Bodie and Tennant got errors for muf fing foul .flies, and in each instance the muff was followed lw ti. k . . . --- --- -1 K.LlllS a base. Under the new rules, however ine error would have been scored any how. Billy Speas stole home with Portland's second run in the third inning. He nego tiated the plate cleanly and Berry made a stab at him which missed by several inches. Seattle handed things to Chinault in Juicy bunches in the first three innings yesterday, and Portland's belated batting helped but little. Hnaovo, . v, i 1 j colts are doing. iairly well. Johnny Fournier got a homer over that short fence nt Snttlo 1 . V! players !Mm abl to find that fence ....o oui so rar Seattle has not been able to do so. Otto Newlin. the ex-Vernon and Los Angeles pitcher, whom Tacoma players acclaim as hailing from Indianapolis, day another Same for the Tigers yester- Somebody greased the skids for Spo kane recently, and it now looks as though they have taken away the skids. ipokane had better smoke up or it will be the cellar for Brownie. fi,Ti,atH Clevela,nd am is going some these days. The Naps are now in third place. Addie Joss pitched an easv game against New via .-1 "j. scored ten runs. This California southpaw, Krause whom Connie Mack i. . j , Junket to the coast, came home winner again yesterday. He beat the Detroit iiscia a. mat. If von can STAT an... , . -. - " j- iivn. me iaea of seeing the Seals and the McCredieites .n.nc, Bu 10 me Muimoman field and see Fielder .TnneK in tin k;.. -1 1... kun 1 l V LiiniP todav. FiAlder will fe .. . 7- - ' : .er tor tile doctors and lawyers against the bankers. Edward VII Wins Over $9 0,00 0. LONDON. June IS. Thus far this sea- Sntl. Kino- l?Hiripl 1 . . n'marKa bly successful on the turf. Minoru's victory at Asnnt hrnnvht thnt j 1 , . . oiiunru s toiai wm - TiiTiK up to 13.379. The King, with his its K-7 uringing mm TIIE MORXLXG SEATTLE HAS L END OF 8-5 SCORE Chinault Shows in Poor Form and Loses Game in First Inning. COLTS' LINE-UP IS SHIFTED Adams Goes to First and Goagh to Second Cooney and Raymond ' Display Skill In Handling Ground Balls. NORTHWESTERN LEACCE. Yesterday's Result. Seattle 8. Portland 5. Vancouver 1, Spokane 0. Tacoma 4. Aberdeen 3. Standing of the. Clubs. ' ONG Clubs 2 2 5 3 : : '. .3 I Seattle 5 7 'l2 10 43 .694 Spokane ... 2 4 Sj 7 30 ..TOO Vancouver . 7 6 3 4 9 20 .483 Portland . . 5 6 3 7 7 2i .467- Aberdeen .. 2 8j 0' 6: 3( 28 .407 Tacoma 3 5 8 e 2 24 .387 : : f I I -rl I 1 Lost 10303132l3'2;38.183 SEATTLE, Wash., June 18. (Specials Portland and Seattle crowded a lot of good, hard, clever baseball into the nine innings today. Seattle was on the long end, 8 to 5.' Portland practically lost the game in the first, and it was all the fault of Pitcher Chinault. After Akin had singled to left, Chinault walked the next two. Frisk was sate on an error by Garry. Capron chased one run over with a single and Magee with a hard double to the center field fence drove three more in. Staton's error on a hard hit ball by Akin, Bennett's double and singles by Lynch and Frisk netted three more in the third. One more was added in the third through the medium of two singles and a sacrifice. Then Chinault was vanked out and Seaton held the Turks to two singles and a scratch double and no score through the rest of the game. Seaton had, everything. Including support, in which respect he had the advantage over his predecessor. Portland grabbed two in the second. Staton singled but was forced at second on Gough's grounder to Allen. Then Fournier put the ball over the fence. Portland got one more in the third through Custer's generosity. With Adams on first and Bassey on third, Custer threw to second to catch Adams stealing. He hoped to get Bassey on the relay back from second, but he threw high and the ball went to center field. Bassey scored. Singles by Bassey and Garry, with Lynch's error in handling the latter, brought in one run in the fifth. Two bass on balls and Garry's single gave another in the eighth. Portland's line-up was shifted today. Adams went to first and Gough, a pitcher, to second. The change seemed to work well. Murray, with three hits in four times up, and Capron, with two hits in' three times, led with the club. Murray was entitled to a perfect average for Capron's catch in short left was robbery. After a ,hard run he threw himself for ward and took the ball an inch from the ground, rolling over and over from the momentum. But he held the ball Fournier did fine work in right and Cooney's and Raymond's work on ground halls was as SKood as has ever been -seen here. After he went into the box Seaton kept tho hits scattered better than did Allen. The score: SEATTLE. AB. R. H. PO. A. Akin. Sb ... Raymond, as Bennett, 2b Lynch, cl Frisk, rf ... Capron, It . . Magee, lb .. Custer, ... Allen, n .... Totals .... E. 0 1 o 1 o 0 0 1 0 5. 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 35 8 12 27 11 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. Cooney, ss Bassey, cf Adams lb ... Garry, If Staton, 3b Gough, 2b . . . . Kournler, rf . . Murray, c Chinault. ; , . Seaton, e ..... E. 0 o o 1 1 0 0 o o 0 3 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 2 0 2 Totals 37 11 24 18 SCORE BY INNINGS Seattle 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 Portland ..0 2 1 0 1 0 1 O 0 5 SUMMARY. Two-base hits, Bennett 2, Magee; three base hit. Lynch; home runs, Fournier; sac rinee hit, Custer; struck out, by Allen 8 by Seaton 1 ; bases on balls, off Allen 1 off Chinault 2, off Seaton 1; wild pitch. Seaton hit by pitched ball. Lynch by Seaton; hits! off Chinault 7, off Seaton 5; runs off Chi nault, 7. off Seaton. 1; time of game, 1 hour 40 minutes; umpire, Frary. TIGERS PCTiL OCT ONE AHEAD Newlin Has Better of Pitchers' Bat tle With Siever. TACOMA, Wash., June 18. Newlin had the better of a pitchers' battle, with Siever this afternoon and was aided by Tacoma making hits when needed. Ab erdeen tied the score in the seventh on two singles, a stolen base and a sacri fice fly, but Tacoma made It 4 to 3 in the eighth on Bender's triple and Cart wright's out from second to first. Score: ABERDEEN. c. ... AB- R- H- PO. A. E. Strelb. lb 3 0 2 8 o 0 Campbell, rf 3 0 o 10 o Salm, If 4 1 ' 0 1 0 0 l.e Jeune, cf 4 1 2 1 o 0 Bewer. 3b 4 12 10 0 Herbert. 2b 2 0 0 3 2 1 Moore. 3 4 0 0 1 4 1 Kreltz, c. ... 3 0 0 7 0 1 Siever. B 3 0 0 06 0 Totals 30 3 6 24 12 "i TACOMA. M AB. R. H. PO. A. E Bender, cf 4 2 2 2 O 0 Cartwrlght, Sb 2 1 o o a 0 Hurley. If 4 0 2 2 0 O Suess. rf 4 1 11 o 0 Kippert. lb 3 0 0 10 0 0 Coleman, 2b ...4 0 0 3 6 0 Kellaokey. c. 3 0 1 3 2 1 Ereslno, ss 2 O O 5 3 O Newlin. o .......... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 29 4 6 27 14 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Aberdeen 0 0 0 1 0020 0 3 Tacoma 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 t SUMMART. Two-base hit. Kellackey; three-base hits Le Jeune. Bender; sacrifice hits. Herbert' Cartwrlght, Kippert; stolen base. Le Jeune struck out. by Siever 7, by Newlin 3; bases' on balls, oft Elevere 3. off Newlin 8; passed OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JUNE ball. Kreltz: left on bases, Aberdeen 4, o. nme or game. 1 hour 35 min utes; umpire. Carruthers. MAHOX BLOCKS OXLY CHANCE Vancouver Center Fielder Shuts Spo- kane Out of Running. SPOKANE, June 18. 'Mahon's perfect handling of Spencer's drive over second and beautiful throw to the plate, catch ing Burnett trying to score from second, killed Spokane's only good chance to Score tnrinv find nna . M Vancouver to win. Captain Nordyke, who has been out of "the game for six weeks, got back today. Spencer's throw- I insf to S'lpi and 1 .o ,-I . ! catches In left field were features. The score: VANCOUVER. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. .4 O l 4 O 0 -4 0 1 2 S O . 4 O 2 3 1 0 .4 0 0 4 0 0 . 3 O 2 1 0 O . 4 0 it 5 2 O . 3 O 0 8 0 0 . 3 0 0 2 0 0 . 3 1 0 0 5 1 32 1 6 27 11 "i KANE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. . 3 0 0 1 0 0 . 3 0 0 0 1 1 - 4 0 1 11 1 0 . 3 0 0 2 1 0 . 4 0 0 0 0 o - 3 O 2 O o 1 -4 O 1 X 3 1 .3, 0 1 11 4 o . 3 0 1 1 3 o .30- 0 6 27 13 1$ Davis. If. Schara weber, Mahon. cf. . Quigley, 2b. - . Swain, rf. .., Sugden, jc. . N'ordvke, lb. Snyder. 3b. . Gilligan. p. . Totals Brlnker, cf. Altman, 3b. Weed. lb. . James, 2b. ., dynes. If. . , Stevens, rf. . Burnett, ss. Spencer, c. . Gregg, p. .., SCORE BY INNINfis Vancouver 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 Spokane o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 SUMMARY. h3?re-bas hits Swain. Mahon. Two hft RtTSCht.r'VwebJr' Stevens. Sacrifice 'r" Stofen bases Mahon, Swain. Sugden Burnett. Struck out By Gregg. 11 1? i"'An- 4- ,Bases on " Oft- Gregg ""Gilligan. 3 Left on bases Vancoi- ifre-iiVivnn a"5. P'tch Gregg. Um pire Flynn. Time of game 1:35. BAILEY IS TO RAISE FTJKDS Movement to Finance September Meet Well Under Way. State Dairy an Pure Food Commis sioner J. w. Bailey has been selected to organize the state campaign outside of Portland to raise the needed funds for the second annual harness race meet and livestock show to be held under the auspices of the Portland Fair and Live stock Association, next September. At the meeting yesterday afternoon, at which leaders of the Country Club, the Portland Hunt Club and the Riverside Driving Association were present. Mr. Bailey said he believed that the move ment was worthy of the united support of the entire livestock, industry of the state, and that he would use whatever influence he had to enlist the oommon endeavor of all interests outside of Portland. Committees representing the Portland Hunt Club and the Riverside Driving Association were selected to take up the campaign of season ticket-selling and they will go to work Monday morning with the canvassers for the Country Club. It was decided at the meeting to send out a general letter to every stock breeder and harness race supporter in the state- and ask each to assist in the general crusade to make the Portland meet the finest that has ever been held in the Northwest. These letters will go out today. B Districting of the city has been com pleted and when the ten committees go out next week they will be in a posi tion to reach every business house in town and canvass most of the residence section. NEW YORK RACES BOOMIN O Anti-Betting Law Fails to Cut Down Proiits or Big Tracks. JSSZ. TORIf' June 1S The announce ment that racing at the New York tracks will continue until early In November has caused prominent racehorse men in other centers, who feared the outcome of the new anti -betting laws here would kill the game, to change their minds and participate in the various meetings The local track managers have received word that such owners as T. C. McDowell Rome Respess, William Gerst. H Bed- w1 FG',ef- S- Wll,la"". Dunn, w. F. Snulte and others now at Latonia are preparing to put their horses aboard cars within the week and ship them here in time for the opening at Sheepshead Bay track next Thursday. From the Canadian circuit will come William Garth Thomas Clyde, P. N. Civill, J. E. Ingraha,' James Carruthers. William Shields and others. Also some or the first-class Joc keys Will be hpr ThV - - j iiliuuc V in- j cent Powers. E. Martin. Taplin. S. Page. NO one ever did or ever can give you cigars so good for your mon ey as a UNITED STORE A good ex ample of this truth is the RICORO (Saratoga Size) at 4 for 25c . UNITED CIGAR- STORES THE POPULAR ' .SCOTCH MHISKV ilia 1909. ' ' E VERYTHIXGX TO FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE" TODATS SPECIALS ARE OF INTEREST 1 Bargains such as we offer for Saturday's selling- are appreciated by the most thrifty. The fol Iowing are subject to deliveryjatoureajUest convenience. Telephone, mail or C. oTpT'ordrs will not be accepted. Store closes Saturdays at 6 o'clock. HAMMOCK SPECIALS Three grades are under priced for tomorrow's spe cial selling in the base ment syraJpatterns and colors to select from. $3.50Hammocks at $2.45 $5.25 Hammocks at ?3.70 $5.75 Hammocks at $4.10 Saitordeiy Sale of Carpet R.emaiants For today the Carpet Department announces a clean up of a fot of carpet remnants and andWnToT net,and nalf yardi lg-TapPeStry Brussels, iSiSrs Velvet and Wiltons. Ihese are neatly serged and bound and are always useful in odd nlaces abontTl house. Three lots to choose from-priced at 50S 75 and...:.....! ....... . . . . l.OO Art Burlap Special at Suitable for wall and floor coverings and also for couch coverings and door and -window hangings. In all plain standard colors. Sixth Floor special. I COOKING SCHOOL FREE LESSONS GIVEN MORNINGS AT 10-30- AFTERNOON at" j 2:30 BY MRS. T. B. WHEELOCK IN THEBASEMENt! AT ' ' r J. Lee, A. English, McCarthy, Schilling .mil vjuiusiein. This news is taken to indicate that the drastic anti-betting laws have not had such a severe effect on racing -at the Metropolitan tracks as was expected. BREAKS RECORDS AND RIBS Strenuous Day at Salt Lake Track Ends in Accident. SALT LAKE, June 18. The world's records for a quarter-mile and a half mlle on a half-mile track were broken lllHSBlEtward thro' I The Storied Northwest A trip of scenic surprises, of thorough comfort, of unexcelled meal service; in short, a trip to live in memory forever. Northern Pacific Service comprises Four Electric-Lighted Through Transcontinental Trains Providing through standard and tourist, sleeping-car service be tween the Pacific Coast and Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, St. .Louis, Omaha, Kansas City. Direct connections - to Duluth and Superior for the Great Lakes Steamer Trip. Visit Yellowstone National Park en route. bcSlSSr SleepiD CaFS; LeathePhtst-ed Tourist Sleeping Cars; a la Carte Din Illustrated literature and full information about the low round-trip Summer fares upon request. A. D. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, 255 Morrison St., Portland. Northern Pacific Railway dl.e v"lkey:U A.th0ctbT,JS- "S9",, Rln,er National Park and P.r.- Sptember 25. 1909. Kose KestWal PorUand JunJ er,o1n19c9' YellowBtone Park season. June & to Spokane. August 9 to 14. 1909? Portland. June 7 to 12. 1909. seventeenth National Irrigation Congress. TULL-&-QBBS INCORPORATED Desk Tables 3 1 Q,T5 These Tables combine the conveniences of both the home writing desk and the library table. They are shown in the quarter-sawed golden oak and mahogany and in the'poljshed finish. Have large roomy drawer and the table top measures 24 inches by 40 inches. See these in our Morrison-street windows. Folding Go-Cart Specisd at 'SS.TS Ea. A pattern that is sold regularly at $6.85. Has reclining back, simple folding construction and depend able gear, seat and back uphol stered in leather cloth; wheels have rubber tires; UNUSUALLY low-priced at today's special. Cortaio Sfcretclher at S 1 ;QO s . .. . ine stationary pin stretcher the full size has substantial frame, with edges marked m scale of feet and inches. Today's special in the Drapery Department Sixth Floor. $1.25 Nickel Plated Copper Tea Kettles at 98c J, ? kT" liZ6' ?ie- ,f 14"Z- copPer' with seamless- body and Ilat bottom, hpmnlir Timl-ol ,lij - - .. J , j .n.d - lQc Per Yard Figured Shelf Oil Cloth at 8c Yard Nine inches wide, with scalloped edge. Draperv Department special today. Feather Pillows at $1.00 Per Pair .in ine redding In the fourth event here, today. Sam I''- made the nMartcv nf t Mil. i n seconds, former record 23 2-6, while Booger Red finished the half-mile In 48 1-5, which Is two-fifths of a second lower than the best record. Jockey Stewart fell from his mount in the fifth race, and suffered the frac ture of two ribs. Americans Get Place. LONDON, June 18. The Windsor CasUe Stakes for two-year-olds at Ascot was won by Charles O'Malley. Among the starters were H. P. Whitney's Top o" WEARING APPARELi' FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. : uicu. jh saie in tne .Basement. faection today Sixth Floor. Wr' Carroll-. Troubled mug s cscana Stakes for two-year-olds and upwards, five fUr! longs, was won by Foresight. H P Whit ney s Hillside III, was second.' Charles Frazier Loses Out. CINCINNATI, June 18. The claim of ci?aerxC?,arle? faZler ains? the "h? cago National League club for salarv as well as his application to be declared a free agent, was rejected today by the National Baseball Commission. fo? h,,eM.e!,la,, Ul "B'on ho,d th record 3 3 mninnai