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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1910)
THE 3IORXIXG OHEGOMAN, S ATTJR DAY, APRIL 9, 1910. PORTLAND LOSES FUST 2 TO 1 GAME Sensational Plays by Both Teams Are Order of Day at Vernon. STEEN ALLOWS ONLY 2 HITS Classy Work In Field Holds Down Scores, Except Home Run, TTp to Seventh Inning Speas Drops Fatal Ball and Vernon Wins. FACT TIC COAST LEAGCE. Yesterday's Result"). Vernon 2, Portland 1. Oakland 6. San Francisco 2. Lob Angelea 2, Sacramento Standing of the Clubs. . 1 r o J 13 J g s ? 5 3 - i " ! 3 " CLUB. i 3 I 3 3 : I ; 3 3 -b - . . in lJif.Il,L,L Vernon 0' 21 0 fil Of 7 .7O0 San Fran .. 0 I 31 0 0) a 6! .KK7 Portland ...1 2 2 0 0, o 4! .444 Sacramento . 0 II (I 1 'M 4 .444 J.o Angeles. II o o 3 ul 4; .4io Oakland 0 1 0 2101 3 .3: 1 1 i i ' I Lout I 31 3 M M 6 2Sj IX)S ANGELES, Cal.. April 8. (Spe cial.) Portland made four hits off Hensling today, but could count but one tally at the end of the game, with Vernon one to the gtood. The villagers, on the other hand, could find Steen but twice, but both counted in the score. With the exception of a home run over the left field fence by Martinke in the first innine. there was no scorinsr up to the seventh, but there was some classy work in the field on both sides. Speas made a sensational one-handed catch of Hogan's long drive to left in the sixth, but in the next he muffed Martlnke's flv. which resulted in the Winning; run beinff scored. Coy Makes Great Catch. Coy made a great running- catch of . McCredie's short fly to right center in the second half of the fourfh. In the seventh Olson singled to left nnd took second on Casey's sacrifice. MoCredie hit a hot grounder to third, but was out, N. Brashear to Fisher, Olson being held at second. Ryan smashed a hard one at Hens ling, which bounced off the latter's knee to left, Olson scoring with the tielng run. G. Fisher flied to Coy. For Vernon, N. Brashear was out, Netzel to Rapps. Martinke reached sec ond when Speas muffed his fly to left. R. Brashear fanned. Coy singled to right center, scoring Martinke, and was caught stealing second, G. Fisher to Casey. The score: VERNON". AB. R. Carlisle, cf .2 0 N. Brashear. 3b 3 O Martinke. If 8 2 R. Brashear. 2b 3 O foy. rf 3 0 I.lndsav. bs . .......... 3 O XV. Fleher, lb........ 3 0 Hocan. c 3 o HenslinR. p... 2 0 the market In a few days. Officers have been elected and are actively engaged in preparing for the opening game of the season May 7, with the Montesano team on the home grounds. C. O. Bean is president. Floyd I. Iewis vice-president, H. T. Terrill secretary and G T. Kilbura treasurer. The boara of directors consists of A. C Ijttle. C. T. Kilburn. Floyd Lm. Lewis. C EL W il son, Xeal Stupp, C. O. Bean and H. T. Terrill. George Fitzgerald will be captain and manager, and is in Raymond planning for the season's work. Mr. Fitzgerald began his baseball career with the In dependents of Brooklyn. He played with the Fargo team of the Northern League in 1904. 1905 and 1906, and with the Black Oats of Aberdeen in 1907 and 1908. In 1909 he was with the Butte team in the Intermountain League. Last Winter was ppent with the California Winter League at San Diego. Other Northwest players have been contracted for. PetraiiTs Talks on Current Sporting Topics JEFFRIES SUDDEN INMAKING PLANS After Ten Milcrs of Road Work He Postpones Boxing, as Muscles Are Stiff. CATCHES HIS OWN DINNER o "H. PO. O 0 1 '2 0 0 1 4 0 3 O 3 3 0 3 0 0 A. 0 4 0 2 O Totals 25 2 PORTLAND. AR R. 2 27 H. PO. A. KftzeU 3b... ... 4 O 0 1 5 OUen. m ..4 1 1 1 0 Casev. 2b 2 O 1 2 4 MciTAdfe. rf 4 O 0 O O J. Rvan. cf 3 0 12 O d. FUtier, c .....8 0 1 2 I tipeas. If 3 0 0 5 0 Rappt. lb..- 3 0 O 11 1 Bten. p 3 0 O 0 2 Totals 29 1 4 24 13 SCORE BY INNINGS. Vernon Hit. Portland Hits . ... .1 000 0O10 2 .1 o o 0 o O 1 0 o o O O O 1 o o 1 O 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 4 SUMMARY. Home run Martinke. Sacrifice hit Pawpy. Jneefi on balls Heimllng 1. Steen 1. Struck, out Sten 2. Hensling 3. Double plays HonslliiK to Lindsay to Fisher ; Fisher to Lindsay to Fisher. Time 1:18, McGreevy. Umpire OAKIlWP wixs ox merits Hard-Hitting and Good Fielding Mark Victory Over Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, April R. Hard hit ' tingr and Rood fielding pave the game to Oakland at Recreation Park this after noon by a score of 6 to 2. The trans-Bay players found Willis easy, chalking up 34 hits and Retting five free tickets to 11 rat. "Ping" Bodle for San Francisco scored a home run in the fourth, driving the ball over the richtfleld fence. The Fcore; R. H. E. H. H. E. Oakland 6 14 SjSan Fran 2 fi 0 Batteries Nelson and Spiesman; Willis, Ames and Berry. ONCE more the Beavers dropped before the Vernon Hooligans, and "Big Six'' Steen twirled another grand game. It was the luck of baseball tnd the home club proved luckier than the visitors. j i Hensling", the Vernon t wirier. Is a Sacramento catoff, and like the general run of discarded pitchers, he seems to be doing better with the club which picked, him up. Hensling beat Is An geles' last week, which makes him a two time winner. ' The Hooligans landed on Steen for only two hits, yet the slugging bee resulted in a similar number of runs. Luck simply broke against "Big Six, and it was not on the cards for Portland to win. Little Eugene Ivrapp. who has pitched two winning gamee thus far and allowed only one run, is due to. hurl for Port land today if McCredie pitches his men in turn. However, Jesse Garrett worked only three innings Thursday and the little giant may be selected to oppose the Hooligan squad. Harry Wolverton's hustling Oaks final ly broke into the win column against the chesty S?al champs, and to do it had to pound out 14 hits. The Seals are the luckiest in the league and to beat them it is necessary to shut them out or score bunches of runs. Charley Bush, a former Portland boy and a well-known athlete of this city, is now at Valdez. Alaska, and writes that the Valdez fans are much interested in the present Coast League pennant race, as well as in the Jeff-Johnson fight. m m m The San Francisco club has followed the warning issued by the writer the first week of the season, and within the last three days Danny Long has secured two new players. The first was Rdyal Shaw, secured from the Chicago Ameri cans, and the second is Pitcher Lively, purchased from Macon, Ga. Peter Grant returned from San Fran cisco yesterday and delighted the fans he met by announcing that McCredie has real ball club. Mr. Grant saw all of the games opening week at San Fran cisco, and does not hesitate to say that McCredie's club will be in the race all the time. "Sstrangler" Smith and Emil Tanner are training hard for their wrestling match, which is to be staged by the Pastime Wrestling Club next Friday night. Tan ner Is an ambitious wrestler who desires to make a showing here in the effort to secure a match with Eddie O'Connell. He is tackling a tough proposition in Smith as his introductory. Catcher Johnny Kllng. the balky Chi cago catcher who refused to play last season, is about to join his old team mates. After reinstating KUng the Na tional Commispiion should make a good Job of it and lift the ban from all of the contract jumpers and thereby prove itself a just court. Kling's offense was much more offensive than those of lesser lights In the baseball world who also jumped contracts. It 1s great to be a heavyweight retired champion. All Jim Jeffries has to do every day Is to run nine miles, play two hours at baseball, skip the rope half an hour, box an hour and a half with his trainers, wrestle half and hour with Farmer Burns and work in the gymna slum two hours. Besides, he has to pose In a million different positions for about that number of camera artists. If you think Its great, try It. Umpires Van Haltren and Hildebrand got -through all week with Portland without having any trouble with Mc Credie's men. Since Oakland has been playing at San Francisco the daily run ins are recorded frequently. Can it be that McCredie's orders to let the "limps' alone was responsible for the success of Danny Long's indicator handlers the first week? TIMKIV hitting wixs game Tot5 Angeles Shuts Out Sacramento Victor by Two Runs. SACRAMENTO. April S. Timely hitting won for the Angels the gaaie this after noon, 2 to 0. Score: R.H.EJ R.H.E. Los Angeles. .2 4 0i Sacramento -.0 5 Batteries Thorson and Orendorff; Hunt find LaLonge. Vmpi re Finney. l-XVR-TOWX LEAGUE FORMED Walla Walla, La Grande, Raker City and Pendleton Unite. PEN DIKTOX, Or.. April 8. Special.) Representatives from Walla Walla, La Grande, Baker City and Pendleton met Iwre this1 afternoon and perfected plans for a four-town professional baseball league. It will be of the class C type and. under the National League protection. A meeting will be held in La Grande Tues day night to elect officers and perfect a 20-week schedule. I- ive games a week will be played. The managers of the different teams will be Jack O'Brien for Walla Walla, Grant Lincoln for La Grande. Robert Raymond for Pendleton and Ralph Atkin son for Baker City. RAYMOND STARTS BALL TEAM Plans for Season's Sport Are Active ly Under Way. RAYMOND. Wash., April &.--( Special.) Articles of incorporation for the Ray mond Baseball Association have been tUcu, and the stock, $10,0u0, will bey upon IT SMITHSOX TO START RACERS Cross Country Run of Two Miles Will Be Made Today. Porrest Smith son, the world champion high hurdler, will fire the pistol for the start of the interscholastic cross-country run this morning ats,10 o'clock. The course will extend from the intersection of East Fortieth, street and Sandy road, along the Sandy road to Twentieth; down Gleason to Thirteenth, and will finish on a 100-yard straight away on the old Portland field at East Thirteenth and Iavis streets. Thirty runners will be entered from Ave schools, and the first man in will count one point, while the last man will have a big 30 chalked up against him. The school taking the least number of points will win the race. The course will be somewhat muddy. but that will not interfere much. The distance will be somewhat less than two miles and the event will be more like a two-mile race than a cross-country run. It is expected a hot fight for first honors will occur between Conway of Columbia, Crabbe of Allen Preparatory School, Windnagle of Washington High School, Edwards of Portland Academy and Nash of Lincoln High School. The event will be held rain or shine, and numerous rooters from all the schools probably will be on hand to add life to the occasion. Champion Has Good Luck as Angler and Tires Farmer Burns Climb ing Mountains To Drive Own Automobile. Like Johnson. BY HARRY 33. SMITH JEFFRIES TRAINING CAMP, Row- ardennan, Cal., April 8. (Special.) How ever else Jim Jeffries may have changed since the days of old, the retired cham pion is the same fellow as regards' dilly dallying and the suddenness with which he breaks his announced programmes. The camp was primed today for some thing particularly good in the way of some spicy boxing, but the "nothing do ing in the boxing line" sign was hung out by Manager Sara Berger shortly af ter breakfast, when Jeff had returned from his walk over the hill to Boulder Creek. "Jeffries is stiffened up a bit as a re sult of his work," said Berger, "and so he postponed the boxing." So far as boxing goes, the camp aa visers are anything but anxious to see Jeffries doing too much work, and, when he is of a mind to take -things easily. they fall right in line with him. In fact they are just the least bit arraia inai, reduced as he is, he may go stale with too much exercise. Jeff Fishes, Runs Ten Miles. The hotel people are figuring on a big Sunday, with a crowd from Santa Cruz, and, while It is certain that Jeffries will work in the gymnasium, where an ad mission fee is to be charged, no official announcement has been made that he will do any boxing. The card of events for today was? a little out of the ordinary, in that it Included a short fishing excursion in the forenoon. in which Jeffries w-as successful and the fish were later served up for him at din ner time. The morning roe.d work was even more extended than the day before and amount ed to a round trip of 10 miles. Jeffries sprinting the last two miles home. He was up bright and early at 6 o'clock and came back in good season. Farmer Burns wTas the only member of the training camp who took the round trip with the fighter, and the wrestler declares that Jeffries is one of the most remarkable men at hill-climbing he has ever seen. Choynski to Hurry West. J The latest news coming out of camp is to the effect that Joe Choynski is to be rushed to California as soon as he can get here, to act as one of the sparring partners. Berger dispatched a wire to Joe In Lagrange, 111., this morning and expects to hear from him tomorrow. "Choynski promised me when I was East," said Sam this afternoon, "that he would join the camp if we needed him. Well, we need him now and I have wired him. I expect that he will be here In about two weeks. I haven't made any arrangements or negotiated with any other fighters, no matter what statements have appeared. As I have said, there will probably be other fellows in camp, but we have not selected them as yet." That Jeffries himself is Interested in securing other sparring partners was manifested last night when the crowd got into a discussion over the various men who are available. Jaolt Burns was mentioned as a possibility. "Is He Fast?" Jeff's Only Question. "Is he fast?" questioned Jeffries. It was the only question he asked, but it Is a pretty good indication that he wants some fast men around to fit him for this fight, for he must realize that the colored man has plenty of speed, if there is anything in which he excels. On all sides they are commenting upon the evident good nature that is manifested by Jeffries. He does not seem to care to be by himself as much as he did formerly while in training, and is willing to talk on pretty nearly every subject save one the Johnson Jeffries fight. In order to give more light and air in the gymnasium, that is an en closed building, the roof is to be torn off. The skeptically-Inclined think that th main reason for this is to furnish more light for the moving picture men when they come to Rowardennan to take scenes of camp life, which will be exhibited all over the country prior to the fight. Jeff Will Drive Own Auto. THANKSGIVING DAY GAMES OFF T'niversliy of Kansas Kills Annual Contest in Kansas City- LAWRENCE, Kan., April 8. Fifteen hundred students of the University of Kansas unanimously voted in favor of abolishing the Thanksgiving football game in Kansas, which has been the big feat ure of university athletics in this section for 15 years. The students voted to hold the game on th Saturday before Thanksgiving, and to have it played alternately in Lawrence and Columbia, Mo- Postal-Bankers Win. ALBANY, OrM April 8. Special.) Baum, pitcher of the Postal-Bankers' team of the Albany Twilight League, struck out 17 men in the seven innings played here this evening in which the Postal-Bankers won from the Southern Pacific team 3 to 0. Beard, the South ern, Pacific's pitcher, struck out seven. Jeffries is to drive his own automo bile, according to Sam Berger, who left for San Francisco tonight to purchase a machine for the big fellow. "The machine that I will arrange to have shipped down," said Berger, "will be for the use of Jeffries. He wants it and tells me that he can drive it himself." Now, If Jeffries drives his own ma chine over the mountain roads the promoters of the fight can have no objection to Jack Jonnson acting as his own chauffeur, although it has been hinted more than once that he woul be barred from that pastime. And with Jeffries and Johnson each driving a machine, there might not be any fight. That's one point that might be worth consideration at the hands of the firm of Rickard and Gleason. Jeffries' work in- the afternoon was confined to skipping rope for a time and playing a couple of games Bf hand ball, but he complained a good deal about being stiff, and if that keeps up he may not be ready to box tomor row afternoon. Pullman Second in Rifle Shoot. WASHINGTON, April S. Massachu setts College of Amherst, Mass., ha; won the championship trophy in the Intercollegiate Indoor Rifle shoot with a score of 184S out of a possible 2000. The award was made today by a com mittee of the National Rifle Assocla tion of America, which finished re viewing the scores of the 1910 shoot. Washington State College was sec ond with a score of IS 43; Columbia University of New York was third with 1814; the University of Idaho fourth with 1S05, and the University of Iowa fifth with 1798. Twenty-two colleges competed. On Saturday, June 1 S, the outdoor championship team match between the colleges will be held at Washington on the range of the District of .Co lumbia National Guard. Free Sunday - excursion. Woodburn Orchard to, Henry ialdg". Loth phones. Portland's Largest Homefurnishers Toll & QflTbfos, Hoc, MORRISON AT SEVENTH We Furnish the Home on Easy Time Payments PORTLAND HOME OF THE SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE RANGE THE LIBERAL PAYMENT TERMS OF $1.00 DOWN AND $1.00 MONTH WILL PLACE ONE OF THEM IN YOUR HOME Greatest V aloes of Sesisoo Ajre Tlhiese WOMEN'S AND MISSES Sillk Dresses $12.95 .No reason why your wardrobe should not include one of these pretty Silk Dresses when they're offered at a price that is little more than the cost of material alone. They're of taffeta silk, and, of course guaranteed. One style has round yoke of em broidered net, with natural waist line, and the skirt is in that popular tunic effect. This particular model is in the pretty pin stripes all colors. Another model is made with three wide Gibson plaits, net yoke and is trimmed with self buttons and narrow silk soutache. This model in black and colors. Still another model is of solid color taffeta silk. Overskirt effect, with bias folds ' of self material. Button trimmed. x These Dresses are very simple, but nicely made they're worth twice as much as what we are offering them for. Sa.tordaisr Special! Offedngs From tlhe Sfisstlhi Floor Drapery, Carpet and Bedding Curtain Stretchers at $1.05 Each Full size, stationary pin Stretch ers, that adjust to hold curtains of any size. Regular $1.75 values. Tapestry Squares at 15c Each 18 inches by 18 inches and to 24 inches by 24 inches square, suitable for pillow tops, chair coverings and other purposes. Regular values to 50c each. Curtain Swiss at 9c Yard In dots and crossbar figures and 36 inches wide; 15c yard values. Special at 40c Yard Fancy Curtain Nets and Muslins, 36 inches wide; values up to $1.00 yard. Feather Pillows at 90c Pair Filled with mixed feathers and cov ered in blue and white stripe ticking. Regularly $1.60 pair. Comforters at 95c Each Full size Comforters, filled with white cotton and covered in silkoline; regular $1.75 values. Carpet Hassocks at $1.15 Each Those artistic little carpet foot rests that are such a w-eleome accessory to comfort. They're well made and covered in Royal Wilton carpet. Several shapes. Regular $1.50 and $1.75 values. A IBoMetSo off Attractive' Bsirgaiiinis for Tda,y Iim tJhi )tOF( Uncommonly good news for housewives and handy husbands who take pride in keeping up the home and its equipment. Such savings as these should induce many to supply their needs. Special at 4S Eaoh Window Screens, worth 60c each; size 28x41 inches. Special at Each Aluminum House Numbers, worth 10j Special at 36 Each "Window Screens, worth 45c each; size 18x33 inches. Special at 43J Each Window Screens, worth 50c each; size 24x37 inches. THE EXCEL EHectric Iroo Regular $4 Value at $3 A reliable and economical iron, with flexible cord and all attachments, including stand. The home lighted by electricity should not be without one. This is the opportunity. The ' ' Excel ' ' carries with it a one-year's guarantee against bum-outs. each; will not tarnish. Baskets for sewing or Regular 60c and 80o Special at 31V Ead Fancy Special at 49 Each home use. values. Special at 48 Each Cast Iron Mail Boxes, worth 65c each. Special at JK Each For Family Scales, worth $1.25 each. Special at 49 Each For Buck Saws, worth 80c each. Special at 98 Set For Bird Carvers, worth $1.50 set. Special at 95 Set For Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, worth $1.25 set. ' Special at 38 Each 6-quart Mixing Bowls of German imported white enameledware, blue rimmed. Regular 50c value. Puddhig or Baking Dishes in four sizes round, oval and oblong shaped: 25c Dishes at. 17 35c Dishes at. . -23 30c Dishes at. . . .'. . .19 40c Dishes at 26 REGULAR $6.5Q ELECTRIC Laatirpps ait gg3o8B Electric P o r t a b le Lamps in arts and crafts design, with trans mission cord and attaching plug. Artistically and well made, with art glass shades and weath'd oak bases. Metal parts in antique fin ish. Height 23 ins. Mennm'oclk IBa.rga.iins A sidewalk leak in our basement admitted water to the hammock stock. They're slightly water-marked, but, nevertheless, exceptional bar gains at these special prices: 3.98 for Hammocks worth $6.25 each. 51.00 for Hammocks worth $1.75 each. 1.98 for Hammocks worth $4.25. each. S2.50 for Hammocks worth $5.25 each. 3.05 for Hammocks worth $6.75 each. $2.00 for Hammocks worth $4.50 each. 1.64 for Hammocks forth $3.00 each. 1.89 for Hammocks worth $3.50 each. Electric Clocks SPECIAL $3.95 Self-winding not a novelty, but an attractive and practical clock. The fronts are 12 inches Bquare, finished in antique green, with C-inch dial. Can be used either as a shelf or wall clock. Keeps perfect time. Requires no winding or at tention except when renewal of batteries is neees sarv, which is about every 18 months. Sell regu larly at $4.50. Food Clhopper 95c THE 'AMERICAN Has four cutters for chopping 'all kinds of meat, fruit and vegetables. A de pendable chopper and a desirable household size. Eas ily taken apart and cleaned. Sells reg ularly at $1.50. SPECIALS IN Poclket KLmives 79 for 3-bladed Pearl Handle Pocket Knives, worth $1.00 each. 6-4 for 2-bladed Pearl Handle Pocket Knives, worth 80c each: 98 for 3-bladed Pearl Handle Pocket Knives, worth $1.25 each. 1.40 for 4-bladed Pearl Handle Pocket Knives, worth $1.75 each. 31.30 for 2-bladed, with Scissors, Pearl Handle Pocket Knives, worth $1.50 each. 79 for 2-bladed, with Corkscrew, Bone Handle Pocket Knives, worth $1.00 each. 4S for 2-bladed Bone Handle Pocket Knives, worth 60c each. 58 for 2-bladed Stag Handle Pocket Knives, worth 75c each. "Mo-Co" Bottles Special ant 38c The -wonderful heat and cold re taining bottle that keeps any liquid warm or cold for at least five hours, day or night. Always ready whenever or wherever wanted. Unusual value, even at the regular price, 70c Specials io. Carp'otVs Tools 48 for nickel-pl'd hammer worth 65c. 44 for nickel-pl'd hammer worth 60c. 38 for polished hammers worth 50c ea. 38 for 18-in. handsaws worth 50c ea. 48 for 22-in. handsaws worth 65c ea. 58 for 24-in. ripsaws worth 75c each. 62 for 26-in. handsaws worth 80c ea. 1.28 for 26-inch swaybacked hand saw, worth $1.75. 26 for 16-in. compass saw worth 35c. 42 for 8-in. blade draw knife wth. 55c. 64i'.for 10-in. blade draw knife wth. 80c 48 for 18-in. Disston level, worth 65c. 5S for 20-in.- Disston level, worth 75o. 63 for 22-in. Disston level, worth 85o. 78 for 24-in. Disston level, worth $1.00 44 for tool handle sets, worth 60c ea. 4S for 9-in. try squares, worth 65c ea. 18 for 3-ft. zig-iag rules worth 25c ea. 83 for ratchet braces, worth $1 each. 98 for ratchet braces, worth $1.25 ea. 38 for 50-ft. tape lines, worth 50c ea. 42 for claw hatchets, worth 55c each. 62 for shingle hatchets, worth S0o ea. 58 for hand axes, worth 75c each. 74 for hand axes, worth 90c each. 36 for Union Block Plane, wth. 50c ea. 88J for set of 6 Auger Bits, worth $1.10 set. andn Oardleo Tools 64 for Spading Forks, worth S5c each. 74 for short handled Spades, worth 95c ea, 56 for short handled Shovels, worth 75c ea. 9S for long handled Spades, wth. $1.25 ea. 26 for Weeding Hoes, worth 35c each. 48 for 20-in. Lawn Rakes, worth 60c each. 3S for Potato Hooks, worth 50c each. 38 for l'i-va. blade Garden Hoes, worth 50c each. 3S for 92-iu- blade Garden Hoes, worth 50o each. 26 for Riveted Garden Hoes, worth 35c ea. 48 for solid shank Garden Hoes, wth. 60c ea. 56 for 11-tooth Bent Bow Rakes, worth 75c each. 64 for 13-tooth Bent Bow Rakes, worth 85c each. 26 for 12-tooth Malleable Hakes, wth. 35c ea. 36 for 14-tooth Malleable Rakes, wth. 45c ea. 48 for 12-tooth' Steel Bow Rakes, worth 60c each. 52 for 16-tooth Steel Bow Rakes, worth 65c each. 9 for "Never Break" Garden Trowels, worth 15c each. for Steel Garden Trowels, worth 10c each. Cleaoers and H SHINII BATH TUBS Briglhityiniers Special at 19 Bottle Special at 39 Bottle Webfoot Furniture Polish, best made; regularly 25c and 50c bottle. Special at 18 Bottle; Special at 36 Bottle Liquid Veneer Furniture Polish or finish renewei" regularly 25c and 50c bottle. Special at 17 Can Shinit Cleaning Powder, for baths, marble, metal of all kinds and for general household use. Regularly 25c can. Special at 18 Jar Shinon Cream Polish, for silverware, aluminum ware, etc. Brilliant and harmless. Regularly 25c jar. Special at 12 Can Carbona Black Satia Stove Polish does not burn a bright and lasting finish. Regularly 15c can. 4