Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1909)
THE MOHXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 16, 1909. GOUGH BLOWS UP IN EIGHTH CANTO easy victory for th second choice. Fire stone, which won by four lengths from the favorite. Wise Mason, the only other starter. Portland Twirler Lets Turks Round Circuit Almost as They Please. SPOKANE IXFIELD TOO SLOW Vancouver Slips Over TJireo Runs In Xinth and Wins. SPOKANE. Bept. 15. Vancouver took a hot chestnut out of the fire by the slowness of the Spokane Infield in hand ling bunts In the ninth inning today, three runs coming over on Flanagan s long single and an infield out Paddock was generally effective, only one run being earned. Score: VANCOUVER. SLUGGING ITCH WON. BY BEllVEBS Davis. If Cartwright, lb - - CASEY'S MEN SCORE FIRST Sch arnweber, ss Colts Start Out I.Jke Winners, but Are Defeated by Large Score. Capron Gets First Homer of League In This City. northwester: league. Yesterday's BesolU. Sattle . Portland I. Vancouver 4. Spokane !. Ticorat S. Aberdeen I. Standing; of the dobs. CLUBS. -I- I: i StatUe ... 1'1 24ili is !" Cwlrn ..14 17'20 II Z ! Portland . iio 10 !l6 14' 32: Aberdeen J10 141J 2Z Vancouver 110 l"'n! Taeoma . .1 (M il3i 111 70 .!51 .01 .4S7 .4SS j; So! .428 6 71 .364 . MlS.7i7i7itOMl Smiling Irvin Gough must have been trjing to duplicate the aviation feats of the Wrlirht brothers yesterday afternoon at the Vaughn-street enclosure, for he went ballooning in the eighth and ninth Innings, and issued three free tickets to fift. allowed five hits. Including a two bagger by Hall and a home run by Ca pron. Seattle annexed, a total of eight runs to two for Portland. The home run made by Capron was the first one made this season by any of the Northwestern Iveague players on the Port land grounds. It was a beautiful clout, sailing over the fence by a goodly mar gin, and drove In Frisk ahead of Capron. Seattle's first run came In the sixth in ning. Raymond singled and was sacri ficed to second by Bennett and scored on Capron- hit to center field. The bal loon ascension happened in the eighth. Raymond got his second hit of the day. Bennett laid down a bunt and Gough threw it away. By the time it was re covered Raymond had scored and Ben nett was planted on third. He scored a moment later on Captain Mike's fly to Mullin. Capron was given a pass, stole second and scored on Magee's Infield hit, which Kennedy held too long. Shea got a hit and both he and Magee scored on Hall's two-base hit. Raymond ended the In ning by fouling out to Breen. There were more fireworks In the ninth. With two In the brine. Frisk beat out an infield hit and then came Capron with his mighty club and biffed the ball on the seam for a homer, scoring two more. Portland started out like a winner by annexing a run In the first canto. "Adams singled to center. Breen came through with a sacrifice and beta men were safe: Adams went to third on an error by Hall ar.d scored on Bassey's sacrifice fly to Uynch. Gough. first man to bat In the third Inning, hit a three-bagger to left field and scored on Adams' Texas leaguer over Raymond's head, which ended the scoring for Portland. The score: . SEATTLE. AB R H PO A E Akin. 3b 3 O O 2 f RivmonJ. n 3 2 2 2 2" Tnne:t. 2b 4 1 O 4 -2 O l.vnoh. cf S 0 O 4 O 0 Fr.sk. rf 4 12 10 0 t apron. If.. 4 2 2 O 0 0 Magee. lb...'. 1 1 7 0 1 Ph?a. c 2 1 0 6 2 0 Hall, p 3 J 1 1 Totals 31 8 27 8 2 PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E Adams, rf 4 1 3 O 0 Bren. 3b 3 0 O 8 0 (l Casev. Ib 4 0 l 1 1 0 B?ey. If 3 0 110 0 Kennedy, lb .'...4 0 1 13 1 0 B'aton. s S o 2 3 5 0 Sullivan, ct 4 O 0 2 0 Fnurnier. o 4 0 0 3 1 0 Gouirh. p 8 1 1 0 S 1 Totals 32 2 8 27 14 1 SCORE BY INNINGS, feattle O o o O O 1 0 5 2 8 Hits 0 1000203 2 8 Portland .' 1 O 1 o 0 O 0 0 0 2 Hits 1 1 2 1 00 1 3 0 SUMMARY. Struck out By Hall 3. by Hough 1. Base on ball" Off Oourh . Two-base hit Hall. Three-base hit Goush. Home run Osp Trt. Sarrlflre hit! Raymond. Bennett. Br-n. Statnn. Stolen bases Capron 2. Artami. Breen. Staion. Hit by pltchtvl ball Faymond (by GoughV Left on bases Se attle 5. Portland 4. Time of game 1 hour AO minutes. Umpire CanmAliers. HOPKIXS STARS FOR TIGKRS Holds Cats to Three Hits and Adds to Batting Average. TACOMA. Sept. 15. The Tigers batted Starkell all over the lot today, while Hopkins held the Aberdeen batters to three hits. Tacoma winning. 8 to 1 Hop kins starred at the bat. too, getting a triple and double that brought in runs. Buck Connor has Joined the Aberdeen team. The score: TAOOMA. AB R H PO A B Coleman, 3b 4 1 1 260 Stevens, e 4 12 5 10 Hur'ey. If 4 2 110 0 Kella.key. lb 3 0 1 7 0 1 Kirrert. of 3 1 0 2 0 0 Brooks, rf 4 2 2 3 0 0 iviwnle. 3b 2 0 1 2 0 0 K-vadftent. as 4 1 1 5 3 1 Hopkins, p 4 0 2 0 2 0 Totaia 32 8 11 ABERDEEN. 11 2 AB R H PO A E M x-r. as 3 0 0 0 6 O -,mr.be:l. rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Swalm. If 3 O O 2 O 0 R'ann. If 0 0 0 O 0 0 I.ejeune ct 3 114 0 0 v.nnor lb 4 0 1 12 0 0 Fewer. 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 T Strelb. 2b 3 0 1 3 2 1 Kre.tj. c 3 0 0 2 1 O MarkelL p 3 0 1 0 3 0 ; Totals SO 2 3 24 12 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Tucoma 10 2 0 0 3 1 1 8 Abtr.ieen 0 O 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 SUMMARY. I oten bases Klppert. Brooks. Lejeuna. Bi. ub.o play Moore to Strelb to Krelts. Two rate hits Hurley. Hopkins. Connors Three- e hits Keliai-key. -.irman. Moraine, sac- nv hits Keliacker. Downle Letf on bases frcoma. ft: Aberdeen. 6. sStruck out By Hotw Iclns. 5; by Starkell. 1. Bseea on ball Off liopklna, 3: off Starkell. 2. FaMel Dajl Jvreltr. tilt bv Ditched ball Strelb. Swmlm. Hopkins. onl (by Starkell). Time of cams 1 hour f' minutes. Umpire Frary. Second Choice Easy Winner. GRAVESEND. X. T.. Sopt. 15. The Speculation stakes, the feature of the card at Oraveeend today, resulted In an Smith. 3b Stanley, c .. Paddock, p . Total Alt man,- 3b . . . James. :b ... Weed, rf Bringer. cf . Xordvke. lb Clynea. If ... Burnett, ss . . Spencer, o ... Jensen, p ... Totals R H PO A E 1 2 J 0 0 1 1 10 1 0 0 110 1 0 0 3 0. 0 1 1 3 S 0 0 12 7 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 110 1 2 2 0 0 4 11 27 14 -1 "E. R H PO A. E 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 ' 0 1 2-1 0 0 0 2 3 0 -0 0 1 10 ' 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 S 1 1 0 1 0 4 0 t i 27 11 3 Cooney Proves Shining Star, Scoring Two and Send ing One Home. WALKS TURN INTO RUNS three months" tour of the Eastern and Southern States, and on Monday even ing he was tendered'' a banquet by the members of the Portland association at the hall. Fourth and Yamhill streets. Professor Hochuli. accompanied by Wil liam Emig and Professors Richard Gen serowski and Robert Krohn, attended the big National Turnerbund at Cincin nati last June. Hochuli and Emig repre sented the Portland Turn Vereln In the athletic tests, and Professors Genserow skl and Krohn acted as judges. After the Cincinnati sports, Hochuli toured .the principal cities of the Continent. He re turned home in time to commence active work with his classes at the Turn Verein as soon as the season commences next week. St SCORE BY INNINGS. 0 8 0 1 0 00 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 O 0 0 I SUMMARY. Stolen bases Davis. James. Weed, Clynea, Vancouver Spokane ....'' i APPOINTED Jt'DGE OF PORT i LAD HORSU SHOW. " ? ' - i i r- . v. 5- .. '.A a A- W e' " irr il-i i " 1 f"- . ..... - i ,i : ! i . it ? 5 f It N.:. 7.!? : jv'-- I - K ' if t Captalu J. G. MacDonnell. J. G. Mac Donnell, the Spokane capitalist who has been secured as presiding Judge for the Port land Horse Show, to be held Oc tober ?. 8 and 9, is regarded as one of the most competent Judges that could possibly be secured and Is highly recommended by the horse show managers of New York and other cities along the Atlantic Coast, where he has been engaged as judge on numerous occasions. i Sacrifice hits Davis, Cartwright. Weed. Struck out Bv Jenpen. 5. Bases on ballen By Jensen 3, by Paddock 4. Hit by pitched ball Davis (by Jensen.) Time of game 1 hour 30 minutes. Ijef t on bases Vancouver 11. Spokane 3. Umpire Car ney and Drennan. -' NATIOXAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn. 0. PHUjADELPHIA, Sept. 16. Philadel phia ahnt Brooklyn "out today. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Philadelphia 2 4 21 Brooklyn 0 2 0 Batteries McQuillan and Dooin; Scan Ion and Bergen. Plttshnrg 7; Cincinnati 2. CINCINNATI. Sept. 15. Pittsburg got four runs In the opening Inning, a lead Cincinnati was never able to overcome. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Plttshurg ...7 11 lClnclnnati ...2 7 2 Batteries Spade. Rowan and Roth; Maddnx and- Gibson. Umpires Johnstone and O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGVE. New York 3; Philadelphia 2. NEW YORK. Sept. 16. New York de feated Philadelphia In the last game the visitors will play here this season. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Philadelphia 2 6 2JNew York . .3 10 1 Batteries Morgan. Dygert and Liv ingstone; Brockett and Sweeney. Washington 7; Boston 4. BOSTON. Sept. 16. On their last ap pearance here this season the Washing tons defeated Boston today. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Washington 7 14 3j Boston 4 13 5 Batteries Gray and Street; Karger, Pape and Donahue. American Association. At Indianapolis Mineapdis 9; Indian apolis 2. At Toledo Toledo 2; Kansas City 1. At Columbus First game: St. Paul 6; CoUimbus S.. Second game, St. Paul 6; Columbus 1. At Louisville First game: Milwaukee. 5; Louisville 2. Second game: Louisville 1: Milwaukee 0. (Called end seventh, darkness.) FAND0M AT RANDOM THERE was far too much profanity employed during the game yesterday afternoon by some so-called fans. An officer should be stationed In the stand and when these drunken rowdies get too boisterous they should be arrested. Billy Staton still keeps up his good work around the short field and Is hitting like a fiend these days. He speared a high throw from Fournier and stuck It on Frisk In the fourth Inning, retiring the side. ... Frisk made a beautiful catch of Four nier's fly to right In the second Inning. He backed up against the fence and reached up and grabbed it. ... Kennedy Is still sure death on fouls. He caught a foul from the bat of Magee In the fifth Inning after a long run. ... "Red' Mullin made a bonehead play In the sixth. Raymond was on second and scored on Capron's hit. Mullin hung onto the ball, though Raymond was jnst rounding third and he had plenty of time to catch him. . ' . . Raymond robbed Mullin of a hit In the fourth. He ran over back of second and scooped it up and caught bis man by a close margin. . . , Wiggs Careless and Free With His Passes McCredle's Three-Bagger Sends One Home in Sixth Inning. PACIFIC COAST UEAUCB. Te.terdar'a Bxmalf. Portland 5. Oakland 4. San Francisco 7, Vernon 7. Sacramento 8, Los Angeles I. Standing of the Clubs. San Fran. Portland. Los Angls Sac m to . Oakland. Vernon . . 14 -I- 1:22 117 14115 1B12 10 12 Lost 11117 13 11 ;077 495 .637 .660 .542 .493 .406 .360 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. (Special.) Three times Portland took the lead in today's game and three times the Oaks came fast enough to tie the score. In the end, however. It was the Portland team that scored the decisive run, win ning the game" by a 5 to 4 score. Much"! of a slugging contest It was. witn me Portlanders making nine hits and the Commuters ten. Jimmy Wiggs was care less, however, with his passes to first base and two of these walks were turned Into runs. Jess Garrett was much the steadier in the box and the Oaklandera lacked the ability to poke the ball out for as many bases as did their opponents. Phil Cooney was the shining star, scor ing two runs himself and sending another home, with a total also of three stolen bases and a perfect record In his fielding. McCredie was in fine form and his three-bagger- to center Held in the sixth inning resulted in one of the Portland tallies. There was something doing all the time In the run column. - Cooney opened the battle In the first, when he walked, stole second, went ,to third on an out and scored on McCredie's single past third. Maggart. for the Oaks, came right back in the same inning.. The center fielder walked, stole second, and. with two out, was scored by Cameron, who drove the ball Into center field. ' In-the third, there was plenty of action. Claire fumbled Cooney's grounder and threw wild to first. - Cooney promptly stole second and scored when Olson hit one to center that Maggart allowed to get away from him. A single to left by Graney and Olson was around the bases. For the Oaks, Maggart drove the ball to center and Carroll whipped a twoj bagger just Inside the third base line, both men having plenty of chance to score when Cameron hit a drive to center that came so low it almost knocked down Umpire Jimmy Toman. In the sixth McCredie hit for three bases Into deep center and, after Fisher had walked, scored on Ote Johnson's out by way of the shortstop. Cutshaw replied for the Oaks with an Infield hit that he beat out by inches, took second on a pass, and went to third on McKune's out, scoring as Claire put the ball Into left. The windup came In the seventh. Speas flew out to McKune and Garrett walked. Cooney's two-bagger to right put Garrett on third and Graney dropped one Into a vacant spot In center that scored Gar rett. Score: , , PORTLAND. Cooney. 2b . . Olsen. as Graney, cf . McCredie, rt Fifher. c Johnson. 8b Ort. lb Fpeas, .If . . . Garrett, p . Totals ' AB R H PO A B ..4 2 2 4 S 0 ....5.1 1 S 6 1 3 0 2 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 .... 2 0 0 4 1 0 .... 8 0 12 10 ....2 0 O- 1 O 4 O 1 3 0 0 ....3 1 O 0 1 1 SO 3 OAKLAND. AB R 9 27 14 Maftert. cf Carroll, rf . D. lwis. If Cameron, lb Cutahaw. 2b 4 McKune. AM 4 Claire. 3b ... C. Lewi, e... WlKgs, B ... Kelly 4 4 ... 3 ... 1 H PO A E 3 2 111 1 4 ' 1 1 2 0 0 6 0 1 3 0 0 4-0 1 4 O 0 K 1 S 1 O 0 12 2 0 0 2 3 1 1 0 2 8 5 O 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 88 4 10 2T 10 2 Batted for VTifrgs in the ninth Inning. SCORB BY INNINGS. Portland IDJUOIH 0 5 Bate hita 1 120112109 Oakland 10200100 O 4 Base hits 10310S02 010 SUMMARY. Three-base hit McCredie. Stolen bases Cooney, 8; D. Lewis. Two-baae hita Graney, Carroll. Cooney. First hase on called balls Ort Garrett, 2: off Wlgss. 8. Btruck out By Garrett, 4; by Wigns, 8. Hit by pitcher Carroll. Double plays Cutshaw to Cameron: Ort to Cooney; Cooney to Olsen to Ort. Passed balls FLiher. Time of fcame Two hours. Um pires Van Haltren and Toman. Minnesota Crew Wins Race. NORFOLK, Va.. Sept. IS. A 12-oar one mile cutter rowing race between crews from the battleship Minnesota and the Vermont for the fleet championship to day was wone by the Minnesota crew by a length and a half. San Francisco 7; Vernon 7. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 15. The game between San Francisco and Vernon to day was called at the end. of the 13th Inning account of darkness. 'At the time the score was 7 all. Score: R.H.E. San Fran. ..0 10010023000 07 12 2 Vernon 0 00040030000 07 13 4 Batteries Shafer and Hogan; Durham, Browning and Williams. Sacramento 8; Los Angeles 3. SACRAMENTO. Sept. 15. The Angels were not - In- the running today when Sacramento won by a score of 8 to 3. Eliman was a little wild, but Hospe put th ball just where the locals wanted It. A total of 16 hits. Including a home-run by Shlnn. a triple and two 'doubles, to gether with Hosp's error, accounted for the score. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles ...t. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 8 2 Sacramento 0 3000401 08 16 I Batteries Hosp and Smith; Ehman ant La Longe. Turn Vereln Instructor Returns. Rudolph Hochuli, Jr.. Instructor of gymnastics at the Portland Social Turn Yeruln, returned home Silouday. after a VANCOUVER DEAL DENIED MfK'I'arlane Still Deliberating Ovet Dickson's Offer. ARFTtriFFN. Wash.. Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) President W. R. MacFarlane, of the Aberdeen Baseball Association, today emphatically denied the report emanating on the Puget Sound that ha has pur chased the Vancouver baseball franchise In the Northwestern League from A. R. Dickson. MacFarlane admits, however, that Man ager Dickson has made him a proposition to sell the franchise, but that the matter has not been considered and will not be until after the matter of the expansion of the Coas League Is decided. MacFarlane thinks that theVancduver franchise would be a good thing If the Northwestern League remains Intact, but h wants nothing to do' with It if the Coasters Invade Northern territory. BROOKS OFFERS WAGER VERNON MANAGER CHALLENGES RIVALS FOR $1000. Wants Series of Fire Games for Big Purse Seals and Beavers After the Coin. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15. (Spe cial.) The challenge of Jim Brooks, manager of the Vernons, by which he Is willing to. have his" club play a series of five games with any club In the Coast League for a size bet of $1000. has awakened considerable Josh ing on some hands and serious atten tion on others. Brooks stated that he preferred to play the Angels, but if d-,-,, riunieii the issue that the same offer would go for any club in the league. . "Sure, the Seals wHl take that up, said Cal Ewir.g tonight. "And what is more, to make It good sport, we will spot the Vernon club two runs every game." The Beavers take It more seriously. "Every man on the club would like to play such a series," said Walter Mc Credie tonight. More than that, they ail want to take a piece of that $1000 side bet. If Vernon really wants to play we will agree to a series of seven games, but will insist that all of the games will be played In San Francisco. But if Brooks wants to play it must be a winner-take-all affair with us." COUNTRY JAY LOWERS RECORD Trots Mile to Saddle in 2:08 1-4 Against Own Time. SYRACUSE. N. T.. Sept. 15. Trotting to saddle. County Jay lowered his own world's mile record of 2:10Vi to 2:0S'4 at the third day's grand circuit meeting here today. With The Raffles as pace maker. Country Jay covered the first quarter in :30. but at the 3-8-mile post The Raffles' harness broke and the Coun try Jay was compelled to go it alone for the rest of the Journey. Results: Th empire stakes. 2:14 trotting, three-ln-four. purse J1000 Penlsa Maid won In straight heats; time. 2:06. 2:07. 2:or. Jack McKexron. Aline Roosevelt. Jennie Constantino, Henry Setser. El Victress and Frasee also started. The Syracuse. 2:14 pace, three-ln-four, Sursa $2600 The Bos'n won in straight eats: time. 2:084. 2:08. 2:12. Star Patchen, Sara Ann Patch also started. 2:07 trotting, two-in-three. purse J1200 Paderweskl won two heats; time. 2:06. 2:06. Wilkes Heart. Nahma. San Fran clsca. Sterling McKlnney. Judge Lee, Lady Jonas and Spanish Queen also started. Country Jay. ch. g.. 2:0154. by Jay Hawker-Paronella. to beat the world's trot ting record of 2:10 to saddle held by him self, won; time. 0:30. 1:03. 1:87. 2:08. ABERDEEN SECURES CONNORS Manager Rowland Signs Up Crack Vancouver Batsman. ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 15. (Spe cial:) Buck Connors, at one time thia season the leading batsman of the North western League, has signed with Aber deen for the balance of the season. Until Jule Strelb recovers. Connors will play first and afterward in the field. He was unconditionally released by Vancouver Saturday and Manager Rowland lost no time in getting him. Walter Moat, Aberdeen's pitcher, who before his slump in health was one of the most effective twlrlers, has been re leased. President MacFarlane signing the papers last night. Illness is the cause. Belmont's Boudoir Placed. YARMOUTH. Eng.. Sept. 16. The Hast ings nursery handicap for 2-year-olds, distance Ave furlongs, was won today by the Black Duchess colt. August Bel mont's Boudoir wm second. JOHN MINTO LOSES PURSE Portland's ex-Postmaster Victim of Pickpocket at Salem. . ' SALEM,. Or., Sept. 15. (Special.) John Minto. ex-postmaster of Portland, twice Sheriff of Multnomah County, and for merly Chief of Police of Portland, was relieved of his wallet containing MO in cash, on the State Fair Grounds thia morning. Mr. Minto knew nothing of the robbery until he had occasion to use some money. Too wise to make an outcry, about his loss, Mr. Minto went quietly to W. F. Matlock, president of the State Board of Agriculture, and said: "Bill, have you got any money?" "Sure, I've got a little," admitted Mr. Matlock, who then Inquired what was wanted. The ex-Chief of the Portland Police Department leaned over and whispered in the ear of the head of the State Fair: "Keep it dark, but I've been touched for forty; all I had on me. Lend me ten." He got the money. Taxes Heavy in Lewiston. LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 15. (Special.) The records of the County Assessor's of fice placed before the Board of County Commissioners for the purpose of assist ing in making the tax levy shows the assessed valuations of Nez Perce County to be $11,530,920, and with the levy fixed at $2.10, taxes to the amount of $242,062.34 will be collected in the county this year. The portion to be paid to the state is $92,631.63. THIS TEXAS WONDER Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu matic troubles; sold by all druggists, or two months treatment by mall, for $L Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive Street, SU Louia. Mo. Send for testimonials. - r Phone Exchanges Connecting All Departments. - Ex. 34. A 6007. TUL3L & GHBBS, Enc, COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS The Convenience of . Time Payments Ex tended to purchasers of Housefnrnishing Goods. We Are Portland Agents for the "NeW Domestic" Sewing Machines The "Modarfc" Corset Demonstration now in its second weeK Tof TriPT-p is n difference! in Corsets has been amply dem onstrated by Mrs. Redding in our Corset Section during the past ten days. , The new "Modart" front-laced models have created more than a sensation among the elite of this city. The introduction of the "Modart" is indeed, as we have already said, the dawn of a new corset era. Its introduction means style, figure, adapt ability, elasticity, grace, ease and comfort all combined. Its symmetrical, scientific lines afford a- perfect support to the figure, whether standing or sitting. It accentuates the perfect lines of the figure and minimizes the defects, if any; and it has nf adaptability. The new Fall eowns fit like a '.m,i " " ;r- - --j , , . . . . t glove over the "Modart." You are invited to attend tne demonstration toaay. A ' Room-Size Asomoster Rug for Sglo75 g feet x 12 feet They are good values at the regular price of $25.00 There are- many grades of Axminster, and these rugs are from the looms of the well-known carpet manufacturers S. Sanf ord & Sons a name that means good, honest quality in the carpet trade. We have six patterns of the mostly Oriental reproductions, in rich, warm colorings. Sale today and tomorow. The Carpet Department Sixth. Floor. i Specials m Wlbite Eeameledware TODAY IN THE BASEMENT White Enameled Mixing Bowls, three sizes Bowls worth 50c, at 35 Bowls worth 55c, at 40 Bowls worth 60c at l 45 White Enameled Oval Pie Plates four sizes Pie Plates worth 25c, at 15 Pie Plates worth 30c, at ,.20 Pie Plates worth 35e, at 25 Pie Plates worth 40c. at 30tf The September Range Offer 3Q Days' Free Trial Theo ootlh the most important range-selling event in many months an offer that means everything to the in tending range purchaser the choice of any range in our line on such terms as are mentioned in the headlines a'.re. It demonstrates beyond all doubt our faith in the dependable qualities of the ranges which we offer the product of skilled range-builders ranges that bake well, cook well, and with the least amount of fuel. Step into our Stove Depart ment any time, and we will be glad to show you the many distinctive features of "The South Bend Mal leable" Range, the "Supreme," "Crown" and "Cap ital" Steel Ranges. FREE "THE MALLEABLE" COOK B00K- Dowmu SS a M -ASK FOR IT-IN THE BASEMENT OUR AMERICAN HOSPITALITY Is famous the wide world over, and it is from this racial trait our national drinking customs have arisen. To heartily welcome a visitor or to enter tain a friend has always been regarded as a sacred duty. And how can 'anyone be welcomed better than with hearty invitation to join with you in a glass or two of The King of AH Bottled Beers This famous brew is "a friend" of every man who uses it. Not only is it a delightful drink in itself but, because of its tonic qualities, it is highly healthful. Good barley and hop beer has always been used by the strongest and most civilized nations of the earth. The Most Popular Beer in the World Bottled Only at the Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louis, U. S. A. CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS. Blumauer & Hoch Distributers PORTLAND OREGON