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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1909)
BEAVERS BLANKED AS SEALS DRAW 5 Guyn Hammered Hard in First Three Innings Leaders Score Easily. . ANOTHER TACK IN PENNANT San FrancUii Crawls Nearer Flag in the Initial Game or Crucial Serie Two Bad Krrors Aid In the Run Getting. FACLFIC COAST IJCAGOS. Terterdar Results. San Frmnclsco 3. Portland 0. Vernon 4. Sacramento I. Los Ancr! 11. Oakland 6 Standing f the Club. an Fran. 2w 27! Portland 14' l. Ana-i IK 171 ."nrto il U Hi x-kiund IX Kl is; crnon i ,15 1U 3" :i i - !, JUKI it! M; 74- .r,79 . s:i7 .4s1 .411 .372 i, IB! 75 78':3 100:11!) 125 5901 3AN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. (Special.) Those San FVanclsco R?als dug the hole lor Ihe pennant pole a little deeper this afternoon, wnen in the first of the crucial aeries today at Oakland they beat the Portlandcrs by the wide margin of 5 to 0. Ouyn. who essayed to stick 'em over f.r the second-placers In the fight, was in hot water for the first three innings, w hen four runs were made, but he settled i.fwn to a steady gait after that, and did it nicely. . Henley was in difficulty but once, and It wu not a particularly critical moment, as he had two -out when the Beavers laced out a single and a double only to have Speas fanned. Seals Start Right. San Francisco did most of its execution in the first three Innings. In the first, Davis singled to left and was safe at sec ond, when Guyn made a bad throw to the keystone sack of .Mohler's attempted sacrifice. Zeider hit Into a double that advanced Davis to third, and Miller's two. bagger scored the red-haired outfielder. Melchoir followed "with a hard smash through short that glanced oft Olson's glove and permitted Miller to score. Claude Berry opened the second with a double to center, was advanced to third on Mundorff's sacrifice, and came home on a long sacrifice fly to center by Henley, beating the ball In from third base. Errors Help Some. Two errors helped largely in Ihe gather ing of the fourth run, although Mohler ouened the third inning with a two-bagger to left. Fisher made a poor throw to catch the kid off second. That sent Moh ler to third, and he scored when Graney made a wretched return to the plate. After that lead, the Seals laid off until the eighth inning, when, with one out. Zeider singled and came all the way home on Miller's two-bagger into right field. Outside of the second, when the Beavers placed two men on the sacks, they never had a chance, their other two nil being of the dinky variety. The score: PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A E i-nonev. 2b 4 O o 3 2 0 olson." 4 0 o 2 1 0 lirar.ev. cf 4 0 0 2 0 1 J..hnon. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 1 M-ir!te. rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Fl.her. c 3 O 1 S 2 1 ort. lb 3 O 1 5 0 0 Saj. If II 0 1 5 0 0 Guyn. p 2 0 0 0 0 1 Totala SI 0 4 24 7 4 SAN FRANCISCO. . AB R IB PO A E Dail. If 4 1 1 'I 0 0 Mohler. 2b 4 113 10 Zfe.ler. 4 1113 0 Miller, cf 4 1 2 4 0 0 Melchoir. rf 4 2 3 0 " Tennant. lb 4 0 0 0 0 Berrv. c 3 1 1 8 0.0 Mundorff. 3b 2 0 O 1 3 0 Henley, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 8 27 7 0 6CORB BT INNINGS. Portland 000O0000 0 0 Hill 02Q0001 1 0 4 San FTanclco.-. i 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 i Hits 2120012 8 SUMMARY. Two-bate hit Miller 2. Ort. Berry. Moh ler. Sacrifice htta Mundorff, Henley. Banes on balls Off Henley 1. Struck out By Guyn 3. bv Henley 7. Double playa OKiney to Olson to Ort. Time of name 1:20 Umpired Finney and Van Ualireo. SCHAEFER PROVES PUZZLE Vernon Beats Sacramento 4 to 1. Ehman Poorly Supported. SACRAMENTO. Oct. 19. Sacramento lost today because the locals could not connect with Schaefer. Vernon made four runs off Ehman and the local field ers who at times worked like a crowd of bushers. Up to the seventh inning the Vernon pitcher did not allow a man to reach first. In that inning he walked Shinn and gave Myers a hit. Score: R.H.E. Vernon 0 11001100 I 10 0 Sacramento ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 3 Batteries Schaefer and Brown; Ehman and Lalonge. SCORES COME IX CLUSTERS Los Angeles and Oakland Grab Runs In Bunches of Five. UOS ANGELES, Oct. 19. Runs came in clusters to both Oakland and Los An geles today, but Los Angeles secured one mors cluster than Oakland and won. Score: R H E Oakland 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 18 4 Los Angelea 6 0050000 10 9 1 Batteries Toiler, Thorsen and Oren dorff; Tonneson. Christian and Thomas. BOXERS ARRIVE FOR MATCH Two Bouts Will Be Given. Before Rose City Club. Jack O'Keefe. Fred Brooks and "Kid" Hamilton, three of the four clever young sters who are to appear at the smoker of the Rose City Athletic Club on Octo ber IS. arrived in Portland yesterday, and the fourth boxer. Kid Scaler, will be here this morning. Brooks will be remembered by the Port land fans as Chester Brown, the Seattle . Athletic Club boxer who made such a rood showing In the Pacific Coast boxr ing and- wrestling tournament held here last Spring. He Is scheduled to give an exljjbiUon boxing bout with O'Keefe, and both lads are looking in fine shape. The quartet of mit artists lias been engaged to entertain the members of the newly-organized club at Its. first smoker of the season. The two bouts are to be simply exhibition affairs, and for that reason the club engaged boys who are clever at boxing, as no bruisers will be countenanced by this club. Brown looks a trifle heavier than when he appeared here last, but seems to be in the finest possible condition. He ex pressed his pleasure at again return ing to Portland and facetiously inquired for his opponent at his last appearance here. He has enjoyed considerable suc cess during his career In San Francisco, where he appeared before a number uf different clubs and always gave a good account of himself. He recently lost a decision to O'Keefe before an Alameda club. Ketoliel's Weight Misstated. NEW YOP.K. Oct 18. Information which is said to come from a reliable source on the Pacific Coast, and which Is given currency here, is to the effect that misleading statements were pur posely made as to Stanley Ketchel's weight when he fought Johnson last Saturday. Ketchel's weight was given out at 176, when, as a matter of fact, he did not scale more than 168. Schreck Hammers Rofs. HOUGHTON. Mich., Oct. IS. Mike Schreck. of Cincinnati, easily outpointed Tony Ross in their 10-round bout, but the match waa declared a draw. 6chreck had the better of the argument through out, and the gong saved Ross from a knockout In the tenth. BIG LEAGUERS TO PLAY PORTLAND WILL SEE TWO GAMES THIS MONTH. Philadelphia American and Picked Team Are to Cross Bats October 30 and 31. While, the baseball season of 1909 is virtually at an end .as far as this city is concerned, the fans still have a treat for them, as the Philadelphia American League team, that splendid aggregation which attracted wide at tention by Its race in the American League, la coming to Portland to play two games with an all-star team made up of the best players of the National Leaarue and a few from the rival or ganization. The dates of the -two big league games to be played here are Saturday and Sunday, October 30 and 31. Naturally the big leaguers are tak ing a long chance on the weather In coming here at this time of the year, but the fans will remember that the Pacific Coast League played here on November 1, 1903, and enjoyed a first class baseball day. On October 81, the same year, a picture taken ef Ianny Shea making a two-base hit with the bases full was circulated ail over the country. As the rains are here now, it is not unlikely that clear weather will be experienced about the time the blR leaguers arrive. Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics of the American League comprise one of the finest aggregations of baseball talent the game has ever known. Practically en entirely new team, that club maintained a superior position In the American League race all season, and was not out of the running until within two or three days of the fin ish. Another thing about "the Mack men la that the Athletics proved the only team In the American League which, won a majority of the games from Detroit during the season. Among the players of the Philadel phia team who will accompany Man ager Mack to Portland are the follow ing: Eddie Plank, Eddie Collins, 'Chief" Bender, Harry Lavis. John Baker, "Topsy Hartzell, "Rube" Oldrlag. Murphy, Mclnnes. Helney Heltmuller. Roy Thomas, Lapp, Jimmy Lygert and Barry. Harry Krause will Join Mack's team in California. The All-Stars will comprise the fol lowing men, with probably a few changes before their arrival : Hal Chase, of the New Tork Americans; Rube Ellis, of the St. Louis Nationals; Ovie Overall. Johnny Evers, Harry Stelnfeldt and "Hig" Hlgglnbotham, of the Chicago Cubs; Mike Mowry. Johnny Kane and possibly Mike Mitchell, of the Cincinnati Nationals; Arthur iJev II n, "Indian" Myers, and possibly "Bugs" Raymond, of the New Vork Giants; Knabe, Doolan and Covaleskie or Bob Spade of the Philadelphia Na tionals. PRESBYTERIANS FORM LEAGUE Football Players to Organize and Adopt Schedule of Games. A meeting will be held tonight in the T. M. ' C. A. by representatives from va rious Presbyterian churches to organize a Presbyterian Brotherhood of Football League. Most of the teams have been formed and the games will begin Novem ber 6. The Third Presbyterian Church, which won the championship last year, expects to come out first again. This team has been practicing faithfully for three or four weeks and F. L. Phipps, a clever player from Whitworth College, has been engage! as coach. The only score made against the Third Church team last year was on a drop kick by an Oregon City team. The team this season in addition to those of the league will have games with Oregon City, Forest Grove, Salem and the First Presbyterian Church of Seattle. The per sonnel of the team is as follows: Vlerlch, left end: Foster, left tackle: Ross, left guard: Hamilton, center: Lewis, right guard; Beckett, right tackle; Laidlow. right end; Smith, quarter: McMeeland, full back; halves. Tibbets. Degan, Poevs. A. A. . V. TO FIGHT OUTLAWS Rival Athletic Associations Declare . War In Chicago. ' NEW TORK, Oct. 19. The Amateur Athletic Union of the United States Is losing no time in an effort to discour age the new outlaw athletic league, which was recently formed in Chicago. President James E. Sullivan, of the A. A. U.. has directed Otto E. Schmidt, of the Central Association, which is the controlling body at Chicago, to disqual ify every man who competes In any event given by the new league and to have the registration committee in Chi cago pass a resolution disqualifying the men that officiate in any such meeting. In his. letter to Mr. Schmidt. Presi dent Sullivan used strong language, de claring that if the outlaw league wants a fight, he will give them more than they expected 'and says that he does not propose to see amateur sport deterior ate to where it was 20 years ago. "I rather welcome this Incident, more than I regret it," said Mr. Sullivan In discussing his letter. "Athletics in the Middle West are dormant and need stir ring up.' A little 'scrap' like this will revive Interest in the sport and be better for it and for all concerned. -The parent body is in good fighting condition at present, and there Is not the slightest doubt that it will come out on top." A I P, S H I P MOTOR STOPS 111 MIDI Soldier's Carelessness Gives Lahm New Sensation in Aviation. COMES SAFELY TO EARTH Wright Gives Army Officers Lessons in Flying and Receives in Part Price of Airship Sold to Government. COLLEGE PARK. Md.. Oct. 19. Motor troubles, the plague of the automobilist, today proved also to be a plague to aviators. While the Government aero plane was flying 25 feet above the ground, with Lieutenant Frank P. Lahm operat ing the levers, the chugging of the motor ceased. It was a new sensation for Lahm. but his Instructor. Wilbur Wright, brought the machine safely to earth. It was found that a careless private had failed to replenish the gasoline supply after yesterday's flights. Five Instruction flights were made to day, two In the early morning and the other three after 4 o'clock. Lieutenants Lahm and Humphreys each accompanied Mr Wright on one of the morning flights, while Lieutenant Humphreys made two of the later flights and Lieutenant Lahm the other. Jn the last flight, upon which Mr. Wright was accompanied by "Lieu tenant Lahm, the machine remained aloft 19 minutes 5 seconds, this being the longest flight that has been made at College Park. Lieutenant Benjamin D. Foulers will begin taking Instructions from Mr. Wright within a short time. Lieutenant Foulers today gave Mr. Wright the Government's check for $30, 00t as part payment for the machine which waa purchased from the Wright brothers for the Signal Corps. Another $10,000. making the total contract price of J.T0.000. will be paid when the two Army officers who have been receiving instructions are pronounced accomplished aviators. Laws for Air Urged. NEW TORK, Oct. 19. In a lecture be fore the Aero Club of America, Littleton Fox urges that the club take immediate steps to cause the enactment of laws de fining the rights and privileges of persons who travel in balloons and aeroplanes. Mr. Fox fears that unless laws to the contrary are passed, property owners, whose titles give them possession of the air above their property, may prosecute all travelers for trespass. In order to avoid suits for aerial trespass, Mr. Fox suggests that the various states condemn a certain aerial stratum as a public high way and take title to It. LAXGFORI) AFTER RETCH EL Negro Thinks He Can Stop Michigan Man in 12 Rounds. NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Sam Langford. the negro pugilist, is out with another offer for a fight with Stanley Ketchel, and declares that he can stop the Michigan fighter in less time than It required Jack Johnson to do it. Ketchel and Langford were matched at catch weights and were ready Jo fight here when their bout was called off because of the activity of Gov ernor Hughes. Langford now wants to meet Ketchel for a $5000 side bet and any fair division of the purse, at catch weights, or at 158 pounds, the fight to be held at Colma. Cal., at any time agree able to Ketchel. By whipping Ketchel. Langford hopes to make a match with Johnson. He has been after Johnson for a long time and many of his supporters share his. belief that he can defeat the black giant. LAST FIGHT "LOOKS QUEER" Sam Berger Says Ketchel Just Dumped Money on Johnson. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. "Jeffries will meet Johnson Just as soon as details for a bout can be agreed on, and lie will knock Jack's head off, sure." This was the prediction made by Samj Berger, recently sparring partner with Jeffries, who passed through the city yesterday. And his assertion was nn hv FMwarrt Jeffries, brother .of Jim, who la also on his way to New York to meet tne Dig xeiiow wncu no lands from the steamer. "That bout out West looks queer in a good , many ways," said Berger, com menting on the Johnson-Ketchel fight. "It was a mistake to send Ketchel against a man so much heavier than himself In the first place. It was Just putting money in Johnson's pockets." Jack Atkln Wins Handicap. JAMAICA, Oct. 19. Jack Atkln. well handled by Bhilling, won the Richmond handicap at six furlongs today, easily defeating a high-class field. The ruce was marred by Sir John Johnson being left at the post. Rose Queen broke In front, but before the first furlong Jack Atkln took the lead and the big horse led by three lengths Into the stretch an3 flashed under the wire an easy winner in tha fastest time of the meeting 1:13. Another Dnryea Horse Wins. PARIS, Oct. 19. The Prix Saint Maurice was run at Vincennes today and won by H. B. Duryea's Ben Ban. Mason Carries' Revanche was second. PATIENT ABROAD NAKED Delirious Man at Good Samaritan Walks "In Altogether." Walking out into the street, as Trilby would express it, "in the altogether," was the stunt of C A. McKeehan, a ward patient at the Good Samaritan Hospital. McKeehan contracted blood-poisoning from a hang-nail and ten days ago was ordered to the hospital by a physician. His whole arm becoming inflamed, Mc Keehan. a sturdy moulder by- trade, Sunday night became delirious. Later he said he imagined himself to be sailing in an air-ship, but instead of sailing he walked through the darkened wards and corridors, his brief shirt falling off as he hurried into .the street. Not until he reached the street did he happen to be noticed and when an attempt was made to carry him Into the hospital, he fought like a madman. He was so violent it required two house doctors, several mus cular orderlies and a bevy of nurses to confine him in the barred cell, where he waa strapped to the bed and a hypo dermic Injection given. Through it all. says McKeehan. he Imagined himself to be flying with the earth mortals endea voring to check his flight. When it was proposed to move him ye terday, he said he would rather stay in the cell. In case he had another attack, and his request was only too willingly granted by the nurses. LEGACY IS OUT OF REACH Circuit Judge Refuses to Disturb County Court Findings. OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) Circuit Judge Campbell this afternoon made two orders dismissing the appeal from the County Court ,and the com plaint in a suit in equity, both Involving the status of the Bank of Oregon City so far as its rights are affected to prop erty formerly owned by Mrs. Honor Marks Whltlock, to which the bank has title. When Mrs. Whltlock died she left J.W to the American Home Missionary So ciety of New York and 100 to the Surfclay School and Publishing Society of New York. These bequests were to be paid out of personal property belonging to the estate, but they were not paid by William T. Whltlock. the executor. The American Home Missionary Society orig inally filed a petition In the County Court asking for an order for the sale of the property that the bank now owns, but the petition was dismissed. The executor then petitioned for the sale of the property for the purpose ot paying the legacies. The bank filed a demurrer, which was sustained by the court, which held that the statute of limitation had run against the proceed ings and the legacies and that the court had no Jurisdiction because the petition failed to set up the sales of the personal property. An appeal was taken and about the same time a suit in equity was begun against Whltlock and the bank, asking that the legacies be made a lien upon the property and that the property be sold to pay the legacies. The court held that tha estate Is still open in the County Court and that the Circuit Court has no jurisdiction to Interfere while the remedy Is the County Court. The suit In equity was also dismissed. Judge Camp bell said the ordtr of the County Court Is not an appealable order or final de cision and therefore dismissed the ap peal. AMUSEMENTS WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY Two Performance "Three Twins." There will be two performances at the Bungalow Theater, Twelfth and Morrison streets, today. A special matinet at .2:15 oVlock and tonight at 8:15- The attraction w Ml be the big musical comedy success. "Three Twins." This merry offering Is by far the heat musical corned v Portland has had for many months. Excellent company pretty chorus tuneful music and a euperb production. Continues every night this week, special matinee Saturday. Shuberts Offer Gorge Fawoett. Dramatic writers have classed the work of George Fawcett as "The Great John Ganton" with the efforts of Joseph Jeffer son, David Warfield and Richard Mansneld in thoir finest roles. Without a doubt, the Shnbert offering at the new Portland this week Is one of the strongest dramas to come "Westward, and will be thoroughly enjoyed by all who attend Wednesday and Saturday matinees. Katchrn IxAnttet at the Orpheum. A sweet and clever singer is Katchen Lolsset, who is appearing on the bill at the Orpheum this week. She Is the dain tlest little figure imaginable, and just as dainty is her voice and charming rendition. She Introduces a beautiful white English bulldog which she dresses up to represent persons, all with fine comedy effects. Baker Bargain Matinee Today. Donald Bowles and the excellent company supporting him will be seen at the bargain matinee at the Baker today in that most beautiful play, "The Prince Chap." This is to be Mr. Bowies' final week In drama, and the play and perform an t?e of it have made a strong hit. It will continue all the week, and all Indications point to packed houses at every appearance of the popular actor. Don't Mi the Pecarros at Pantages. Those world-famoua acrobats and contor tionists, the I.uigi Pecarro troupe, are spe cial added attractions at Pantages this week, and vaudeville patrons should not miss the opportunity to witness the mar velous feats they perform. They have been brought direct from the continent, w here they scored tremendous triumphs with their brilliant work. "The Pantaloon Skirt." . The latent fashion freak In Paris Is the pantaloon skirt. This garment is Introduced by Helen Beresford In a sketch at the Grand this week. It Is a merry, lively and bright little comedy, with nothing but laughter. There is a French maid In the sketch who is peachy herself. A big sing ing and dancing act Is "A Bunch of Kids." Cast Shown to Advantage. TTrt.-H Uap Cf.nl finalr" nhtfh III hiniT presented at the Tjjric this week by the Atnon MOCX company, nil ine gici icm ure of being aensatlonal with frequent climaxes without being melodramatic, and shows the cast to the most excellent advan tfr. William Howard In the role of David rangerfleld. the minister, does aome excel- i lent work in a trying roie. Change of Bill at Star. Today the programme at the Star Theater Is changed In every particular. The lead ing feature Is a biograph picture, entitled '"Hia I.oat Love." which is one of the most remarkable pieces of dramatic and photographic art ever put upon the screen ilefriTvrsnrjryhre We Sell in on the positive guarantee that if it does not give sat isfaction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We ask all those who are run-down, nervous, debili tated, aged or weak, and every person suffering from stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs, bronchitis or incipi ent consumption to try Vinol with this understanding. WOODARD CLARKE & CO., DRUGGISTS, PORTLAND. CANCER We guarantee a cure in every case that is curable, and all cases are cur able if treated early. AMERICAN CANCER COMPANY Room 21 Raleigh Building, Portland, Oregon. y To iMUfeJ- Kn'fB Remove ' or Loss Without ' " O1 -Blood We design and exec correct interior decorative schemes for the home. 'Lily of France" and Next Week Today Eods the Special Drapery and Upholstery Clearance Persuasive were the bargain offerings of this sale-event during the first two days yesterday and Monday, and yet no less opportune will be the offering today the last day of the sale. Value giving had never before been so conspicuous in any draperv and upholstery clearance. It remains for you to take advantage of the clearance bar- DRAPERY and UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS, CURTAIN GOODS, NANTS, ET(J. Is a new lliustratea sons of violin selections by Herry Sllllman. FAIR GOT $1,450,992.54 Figures Show Receipts From Tick ets, Concessions and KentaJ SEATTLE), Wash., Oct. 19. (Special.) The books of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition show that the exposition re The Davenport & Tracy PIANOS . Why the Davenport & Tracy Is always In demand and sells readily BEC 4.USE they are admirably proportioned, and are built to wear. BECAUSE! they are correct In tone, and are delightful to all piano players. BECAUSE they are genuine musical Instruments, and are high g;rade in every particular. BECAUSE they are Indorsed by all purchaser., and are iudlclpusly advertised on their merits. BECAUSE they are modela of arttatlc design, and are durable In all climates. BECAUSE they are open to the keenest scrutiny, and are purchasable at reasonable prices. BECAUSE they are superior to many "old at higher prices, and are true exponents of musical harmony., BEC USE they are warranted and always "make good," they are ex ample of honest methods In piano manufacture. Now During Our Clean-up Sale we CUTaVennVrt kiy yo. Behnlng, or Melville Clark, at a greatly reduced price, and rten w. fay thifwe mean just what we say. that Just now will sell you a piano on a closer margin of profit than you can possibly obtain e se where as a comparison of prices will demonstrate To quote prices here means nothing call and see the pianos. A little down and a Htle each month will secure one of our nice pianos. . Remember, we are looated at 106 Fifth street, next to the Perkins Hotel. Open evenings by appointment. G. W. Kennedy on the floor. HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO. MAKES LIFE'S - Toll & Gibfos, Me Complete Housefurnishers Corsets Being Fitted and by Madame Vanden Wyer- mts for LittleWomeo Specialized in Our Showing of Ready-to-Wear Apparel and There's Style, Indi viduality and Correctness in Every Garment the very newest of models, in fancy-mixtures, with both the medium-length and long coats and with many styles of fancy skirts. Also the handsome Little Women's Suits in both plain and fancy styles that are made of beautiful broadcloths the finest fabric of the year. Linings to match and in contrast ing colors. These styles are for women who require special measures, being made with narrow backs and full-bust fronts. The coats are women's styles not the styles for girls' wear, but the absolutely correct dress for Little Women. We believe there is no bet ter selection of styles and materials shown in Little Women's Suits anywhere than here. Prices from 925.0O to $100.0O. ceipts from Its three chief sources of in come, namely, admissions, concessions and rental of exhibit space, amount to l,450.992-64. Of this sum, $1,083,654.54 Is credited to admissions: J297.9S6.39 to con cessions, and $97,353 to rental of exhibit space. With the exception of the admission re ceipts, these figures are not final, as there are yet several outstanding accounts to be collected. The report of the financial condition of the exposition at its close will he finished John Bull prepares for trouble with other nations by pre venting it. The Dreadnought, a battle ship costing $10,000,000 over 500 feet long and traveling 25 miles an hour is his preven tion. Prepare for trouble with yonr feet in the same way prevent it by wearing CROSSETT shoes. Feet shod with Croisett'i are too happy to make trouble. WALK EASY Comfortable, durable, stylish foot wear. If you don't wear CROSSETT shoes, buy a pair and give yonr feet surprise. $4 to $6 everywhere. LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., Maker North Abington - Mass. Housefurnisliing Goods I . - , , x 1 1 T , I BOIQ Oil Ijiuerai xciuia Demonstrated This In the Corset Dep't. First Floor. REM- by Thursdav. afternoon. According to Chief of Admissions A. D. Barrlll. the final figures will exceed the above. Turkish baths, Mrs. Turney, 221 Diexcl bide-.. 2.1 and Yamhill. THIS IS THE BEST TIME the YEAK FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE. As there is little or no dangor of sore gums or other troubles while the warm weather lasts. Our plates give the mouth a natural expression, and will prove a lasting comfort. DR. W. A. WISE President and MAnairer. 22 Tears Established tn Portland. We will give you a good 22k. gold or porce'ain crown lot.. ...C3.S0 Molar Crowns 6.03 22k bridge teeth 3.oo Gold or enamel tilling 1.00 Sliver fillings & Inlay fll.-ngs of all kinds 2.5U Good rubber piates S.OO The best red rubber plates 7.BO Painless extraction Painless extraction free when itates or oridge work Is ordered. Work guaranteed for IS years. TEE WISE DENTAL CO. (Inn.) The Falllne Bldg 3d and Wash. Sta. Office Honrs 8 A. M. lo 8 P. M. . Sundays, 9 to 1. Phones A and Main 2029. Why Not Rent a Piano? Rent Money Applied in Event of Pur chase We Tune, Move, Store and Re finish Pianos at 1 Reasonable Prices. A piano can now be secured at Eilers Piano House at a monthly rental of 3. $4, J5, $6 ami $7.50 a month. Instru ments delivered and returned free for parties renting for a period of six months or longer. All rent paid (less reasonable Interest for amount Invest ed) is allowed in the event of eventual purchase. Telephone or call at Kilers PJano House. 3S3 Washington St.. Port land's largest and leading dealers. Phone Exchange 23 or A :'.1d0. Cored. Onlynthori7cdKeolerv In at it nte In Oregon. Write for illns tnited circular. KeWr Inntttiitf, 71 . 11th Portland Ontoa . : 1 PSIIIII i .