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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1913)
TIIE MOItXIXG OEEGOMAX, FRIDAY. MAY 16, 1913. HEAVIES HAY CLASH Miebus Wants to Meet Madden . at Seattle Bouts. BOTH MEN ARE ENTERED Multnomah Club Boxer "Will Engage Policeman if Work In Light Heavyweight classification la Xot Too Strenuous. One ef the features of the Pacific Northwest Association boxing- ' and wrestling championships, which open tonight at Seattle, will probably be a third clash between Larry Madden, the bly policeman, and Earl Miebus, the Multnomah Club light heavyweight. The men are entered in light heavy weight and heavyweight events and while both are not likely to start In each, prospects are bright for a bout between these chaps. "If the liaht heavyweight class la not too strong Miebus will go Into the heawwelaht class and try to beat Madden," declared Tommy Tracey. Winged "M" boxing Instructor, before leaving with the squad for Seattle last night. "Miaous is sure that he can beat Madden and I think so much of his chances that I am willing to give him a trial aaalnst the cop." Madden defeated Miebus at a receift Multnomah Club smoker, practically knocking him out In four rounds, but lost a four-round decision to Tommy Tracey'a boy at the Armory Athletic Club programme. Both men have Im proved since their last fight, particu larly Madden, and. If they refrain from a mixup this time and await another meeting, prospects are bright for two chamoions for Portland from these huskies. Irrespective of the showing of the other entires. The Portland delegation, nearly 30 strong, left last night for Seattle. Nino boxers, five wrestlers, club officials, instructors, trainers and fans made up the party. The complete athletic squad, as the men are entered, follows: Wrestlers, all from Multnomah Club, 136 pounds. Victor Clibborn; 13$ pounds. Oliver Clibborn; 145 pounds. Bohoskey; 158 pouDds. Bradt; 175 pounds, Os Day. Boxing. IIS pounds, Williams, Multno mah Club: McNeil, Columbus Club; 12A pounds, Gruman, Columbus Club; Ma loney. Butler's school: 135 pounds, Knowlton, Multnomah Club; 145 pounds. Parslow, Multnomah Club; Groat. Columbus Club; 175 pounds. Miebus, Multnomah Club; Madden. Po lice Athletic Association. Heavy weight. Miebus, Multnomah Club; Mad den. Police Athletic Association. Tonight will be devoted to the pre liminary matches, with the finals com ing tomorrow night. tered hits. Marsans fell In attempting to get Connelly'a long fly In the fourth Inning and injured his neck, lie iainiea, but revived and finished the inntng. Connelly's drive went for a home run Battinar of Becker. Bates and Hoblltzell were features. Becker getting a hit and run each time he faced a Boston twirler. Score: Boston Cincinnati B 11 O A El 4 0 2 2 l'Batc.r. .. 4 19 OOiBecker.l... 0 o'Tinker... . 4 0 OIHoblltz'1.1. 4 1 1 Ulrunt.i. 1 1 0!Almelda.m 3 1 0:Bergh'er,2 S 3 llOr.nt.3... 4 3 OlClarke.c. . 5 1 OiJohnson.p. 4 0 0 0! 2 01 0 01 0 0 M'fnv'le.a Myen.1. . I'onnellyl,. Collin..!. . Pweeney2. Tituar. .. Mann.m.. nevlln.U. . Whallnr.o Heup. Dlrkson.p. Gervafs.p. Strand. p.. McDon'd Calhoun R H O A E 4 s u u 2 0 0 4 40 8 0 0 1 00 1 00 3 40 0 00 5 Q 2 1 Totals... 33 f 27 13 31 Totals. . .87 18 27 12 1 XATIOXAL LKAGCTi Brooklyn 8. St. Louis 6. BROOKLYN. N. Y May 15. Brooklyn took a hard-fought game from St- Louis today. 8 to 6. Both teams batted heavily, but the visitors threw away many runs by running wild on the bases. Score: fit. Louis Brooklyn B H O A E BKOAE Iluccln. 2 6 4 1 J Mormn.r. . . 5 :i 3 i 0 Xatiee.1.. i 2 3 1 Wrutahaw.2. 4 1 7 8 0 Mrwrey.3. 4 2 2 3 0stencel.m. S O 0 0 0 Konet'y.l. 4 3 lo 0 O.ivheat.l.. . 4 3 2 10 Shrk'd.r.l 4 2 3 0 OiDauberl.l. S 8 8 1 . Oakca.ro.. 2 12 0U Smith. 3... 4 4 131 0-Lary.. 3 11 0 0;Fl.her.a.. . 4 t 4 4 0 I7vana.r... o u u vu unirr.c... v r v rathr..r. 1 0 0 0 0 Krn.p. . . 3 0 0 20 Wlnno.c. 3 O 3 1 OKucker.p.. 1 0 0 30 WhUted. 1 0 0 OV) Slele.p... 1 O 0 001 P.rrltt.p.. 2 O 0 801 Palle. p.. . 0 0 0 1 VI McLean.c 1010 Oj Totals. 36 13 24 14 o Totals. 37 IS 27 21 1 Batted for Wlngo In eighth. St. Loui. 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 O Brooklyn 0 3 2 0 1 0 1 1 8 Kun Hugg-lns 2. Mowrey. Konetchy. Oak'a 2. Moran. S'.enrrel. Wheat 3. Daubert 2. timlth. i-eft on ba.es St. Louis 8 Brook lyn 7. Two-base hit Wheat. Daubert. Three-baae hit eimlth. Home run. Konet chy. Wheat. Daubert. Sacrifice hit Cut ihiv. Stolen base Moran, Stengel, Fl.her. Ba.e on ball. Off Perrttt 1, off Ragan 4. struck out By p.rrltt 1. by Ragan 1. Hit by pitcher P.urker 0ke. Wild pitch Sallee. Passed ball Wlngo. Hits Off Steele. 3 In 1 1-3 Inning.: Perrltt, 10 In 3 2-3 Innings: Sailee. 2 In 1; Ragan. 13 In 71-3; Itucker. 2 In 1 2-S. Philadelphia 6, Chicago S. PHILADELPHIA. May 15. Batting rallies In the ninth and tenth Innings enabled Philadelphia to defeat Chicago today. ( to 5. Score: Chicago I Philadelphia H M u A r. n n U A L riymer.nv. 5 Phelan.2.. S W. Mlller.l. 4 Zlm'roan.3. 5 Uter.l. chnlte.r. . B rid well.. Archer.c. .. Overall. p.. S 2 1 0 3 1 3 2 2 0 1 'Paskert.nu. lOKnabe.2... 4 0 0.lbert.3... 3 2 ljMagee.l.... 4 0 lJravath.r.. 4 0 0iL.uderua.l-. 4 3 lioolan.a... 3 3 0 Dodge... . 1 0 Kllllfer.e.. 5 'lAlexand'r.p 2 IKtxey.p. . . . jO Brennan.p. o -eaton.p. .. 0 Dolant. H-Mlllerf. Wal.hl.... "apron li.. IHowleyf.. 0 1 2 0 00 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 00 30 1 0 00 00 0 00 00 O 0 0 0 00 Totals. 35 10 23 13 4 Totals. ..85 13 SO 10 1 One out when winning run was scored. Batted for Rlxey In .eventh. tBatted for Doolan In 8th. I Batted for Brennan In ninth. I' Ran for Walsh In ninth. 1 Ran for Luderus In tenth. Chicago 0 01002100 0 5 Philadelphia 2 00010003 1 6 Rune Phelan. Zimmerman. Saler. Schulte. Bridewell. Paskert. Knabe, Kllllfer, Alex ander. Capron. Howler. Two-base hits Zimmerman. Paakerc Knabe, Mag-re. Wal.h. Throe-baae hit tealer. Home run Zimmer man. Hit. Off Alexander. In 6 2-3 in ninn: rf RiiiT. 3 In 1 1-3 Inning. ;oft Bren nan. none In 2 Inning.; off Seaton. 1 In on Inning. Sacrifice atzm ivn.De. ixiorri, rnw- kert. Sai-rifire fllea Overall. Lobert. M e. Stolen ba.es Phelan. Double playa Magee and Knabe. Kllllfer and Doolan. Haae. on balls Off Overall. 4; off Alexander, 0: off Brennan. 1; off Seaton. 2. Hit by pitcher By Brennan (Schulte). Struck out By Orerall 4. Alexander 3, Rlxey 2. Bren nan A Seaton 1. Time j:iu. umpires Rtgler and Byron. Pittsburg 7, New York 2. NEW YORK. May 15. Pittsburg, with Wagner starring at the bat and in the field, won the first game of the series with New York today, 7 to 2. Score: Pittsburg I New York Meneor.m. Turey.1. . . Vlox.2 Wagner.s Mlller.l.. Wilson. r. Byrne. 3. . iimon.c B H O A El Roblnaon.p 8 o l'Rum..l 2 0 0-3hafer.nl.. 2 4 O'f ltcher.s.. 5 2 O Doyle.2.... 8 0 OiMuiray.r.. 5 OOMerkle.l... 0 lOH-rzog.3.. 1 OlMvers.c... 0 1 OiHartley.e.. uemaree.p. Snodgra.. n llt.e.o. .. iTtlorpet... H H O A E 4VOOO 0 S 1 2 2 3 1 2 00 2 0 2 0 0 2 2 11 10 3 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 00 1 0 0 0 Total... 83 11 27 8 :j Totala...3S T 27 14 3 Batted for Deniaree In second. tBatted for Wlltae In ninth. Pltt.burg 2 301 1 000 0 T New York 2 0 0 00 0 0 0 3 Run Men.or 2. Carey. Wagner 3, Simon 2. Fletcher. Doyle. Two-bin hit Carey. Three-base hit Miller. Home ran Wagner. Sacrifice hits Casey. Simon. Robinson. Stolen basest Carey, Simon. Double play Wagner and Miller. Ba.e. on ball. Off De-Tr..r-e 3. Wllt.e 1. Robinson .1. Struck out By Wilts 3. Robinson I. Hits Off Dema re 4 In 2 Inning.: Wllte. 7 In 7 Innings. Cincinnati 11, Boston 5. BOSTON, May 15. Cincinnati pounded four Boston pitchers In every direction today, winning easily, 11 to 5. John son held tiia locals to nine well-scat- Batted for Hess In the third. Ratted for Dlckann In the sixth Boston 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 3 Cincinnati 10202083 011 Run Mvera 2. Connelly. TltuS. Mann, nt a K Tinker .Tnhnson. Two- base hits Devlin. Becker. Grant. Three base hits Connelly. Mann. Bates. Home run Connellv. Hit. off Heat. 8 in 3 In- -4 . - T ll .lr .nn n t -t lnnnn: off (lT rai.. 8 In 1-3 Inning: off Strand, 8 In 2 2-3 Innings. Sacrifice hit. Orant. Bergham mer. Stolen ba.es Myers. Titus. Tinker. Double Dlar. He, and Meyer.; Maran- vllte AvMnar tnH Mvera. Sacrifice fliei Connellv. Devlin. Tinker. HoblltselL Bas. on ball. Off Hes 1. Difkaon 2. Strsnd 1. Johnson 1. First base on errors Cincin nati 1. Struck out Strand 2. jonn.on . Time 2:1. Urn plre. Klem and Orth. AJIERIC.W LE.G;. Chicago S, Kew York 2. CHICAGO, May 15. Frank Chance, the former "peerless leader" of the local National League club, returned to Chi cago . today as manager of the New York American League club and opened a four-game series by losing to Chi cago, 2 to 3. The New York team was warmly greeted when it took the field today. Friends of-Chance cheered the team repeatedly. Score: New York Chicago . BHOAEl BKOAK raniela.r. 4 0 0 0 0 Schaller.l. 2 1 4 00 O0Berger,2.. 3 0;Iord,3-. . . 0 OlFournlerl. 1 o'Colllii..r.. 2 1 Mattlck.m 3 10 4 O 3 4 11 4 111 4 2 2 Wolter.m. Hartze:i,2 Cree.lf ... Cha.e.l... Sweenev.c Mldklff.3. Stump... . I.ellcelt. M'Kech'e.s 10 2 Schul.p.. 2 0 1 Sterrett." 10 0 Kl 4 3 8 1 OWeaver... 2 0 1 2Srhalk.c. 10 0 Llepper.p. 0 0 0 1 Ol Totals 34 7 24 17 8 0 0 Scott. p. .. 1 o so 0 0) 23 3 27 1 Totals Ratted for Srumo In seventh. Batted for Schull In seventh. New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 Chlcsgo ....00 2 0 1 00O 3 Run. Wolter. Chase. Berger 2. Lord. Two-base hit Mldkiff. Three-ba. hit Chase. Hits off Schuls, 4 In Inning.; Klep fer. 1 In 2. Sacrifice hit. Weaver 2. Double plavs Hartxell to Stump to Chase. Klepfer to Chase to McKenzle. Basra on ball. off Schuls 5. off Klepfer 1. off Scott 1. Struck nut scott 3, Klepfer 1. Wild pitch Schulx two, Ro-ton 15, St. Louis 4. ST. LOUIS. May 15. Boston batted Wellman and Adams all over the ball yard today, winning from St. Louis, 15 to 4. Joe Wood was unsteady, passing seven men. Score: Boston I St. Loui B H O A r-J Hooper, r. 6 Yerkea.2. 4 speaker.ra 9 I.e Is. Ilenrik'n.l ",ardner,3 k.ngle.1. . Wagner.s. Nunam'r.c Wood. p. . B H O A E 4 110 1 4 O 3 0O 4 0 8 0 1 1 S 2 0 1 12 10 2 0 40 0 1 40 0 2 10 0 3 0 1 0 O 0 1 O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 o o on 1 0 f iCftmp'n.m 3 1 z 'i jonn.on. 1 2 I 0 1!Wllllam..r 1 1 00. Pratt. 2. .. 0 1 0l Brief. 1... 1 0 10Au.tln.3.. 3 1 O:Valfh... .. 2 3 4 lAgnew.c. . 1 12 0 n cro.9ln.c. 2 1 lOVellman.p tAdams.p. Shotton. Malsel". Wsllace 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 127 10 2 Totals. 32 6 27 13 4 Batted for Wellman In third. Batted for Crowaln In ninth. Batted for Adsms In ninth. Boston 0 4 3 0 0 3 0 0 9 1,1 St. Louis 0 003 1 000 0 4 Run. Hooper. Yerke.. Speaker 2, Lewi. 2, Henrlksen. Gardner, Engle 3, Wagner 2. Nun. maker. Wood. Two-base hits Iewl., Ktrlef, Three-base htts Wagner. Hooper, lome run. Speaker, Yerke.. Hits off Well- man. 7 In 3 Innings; Aaama, u in . Kacniic. hits Gardner x. wtoien oa.es (.mnpioii, Speaker. Left on base. St. Louts 8. Bo ton 4. Baae. on ball Off Woods 7. off Wellmsn 1. orr Adam. a. mt by pitcner Bv wellman. Lewis. Struck out Wood 10. Wellman 2. Adam. 8. Passed balls Agnew, Nun. maker, wild pitcn wooo. Time 2:1 Umpire. Hlldebrand and Evans. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 0. CLEVELAND. May 15. In their first appearance here this season, the Phila delphia club lost today's game, 2 to 0. Cy Falkenherg gained his seventh straight victory, allowing but three hits. Score: h o A e) 10 0 1 E.Mnrp'y.r 1 OlOldrlng.I. . MAHONEY IS LET GO Williams Gives Release to Get Colts Within Limit. YOUTH IN GUIGNI'S FAVOR McCredle to Try to Strengthen Team. Bees Add Swain and Alberts to Itst and Sell Ben Hnnt to Southern League Club. Thel6-manuka8e of organised base ball found a Portland victim in Chris Mahoney, Colt centertlelder, yesterday. Manager Williams releasing his gar dener to get within the limit of play ers prescribed for Class B leagues. The Colts will have another out fielder ere long. President McCredle announcing that the team is to be bol stered up with several additions as soon as possible, but In the meantime Fries, Iieilraann and Callahan are scheduled for outfield duty. Mahoney, formerly a pitcher for Bos. ton, has had a rather sudden tumble down the baseball ladder. He was sent to Sacramento by Boston in the Spring of 1912. was traded to'the Beavers for Jack Gilllgan and converted Into an outfielder. He waa soon sent to the Colts, performing well as a fielder, but indifferently with the bat. Either Gulgnl or Mahoney had to go to get down to 16 men and I thought that it was best to keep the youngster. a good - utility man, in preference to Mahoney," explains "Judge" McCredle. "Mahoney bats like a champion at times and then falls Into a slump which makes him of no use to his team. "I think we have the foundation for a good team in the Northwestern League, but much reconstruction is re quired to put it In the running for the pennant. V tctorla added two men to its squad yesterday. Swain and Alberts, outfielder and pitcner, respectively, of the Sacra mento club of the Coast League. The duo were rushed to the ball park In a taxicab yesterday afternoon. Lynch fig uring that Swain would prove valuable as a pinch hitter. Four strikeouts In a row proved the fallacy of Mike s argu ment, but Swain played a bang-up game at second base, proving his fielding versatility. While Swain and Alberts were on their way to Portland Ben Hunt, the big red-headed left-hander, was on his way to Chattanooga. Yesterday Own er Wattelet, of the Victoria club, closed deal selling the player to the South ern League and Hunt was Immediately sent to his new home. The Victoria owner agreed to waive all claim to Hunt If Watkins, his for mer owner, could dispose of the hurler to a major league club. Watkins failed to produce the contract for a major club and the deal with the A team was made. Cleveland B John.t'n.1 4 Chapra'n.s 4 Ol.on.3... 3 Turnor.2. . 2 Jackson. r. 8 Ryan.m... 2 Graney.l.. 8 Carl.h.o. . s Falken g.p 3 Philadelphia n ti A 4 12 0 0 4 1 3 00 4 0 2 2 1 3 0 1 2 o I Ih lo 8 0 2 00 8 0 0 8 0 3 0 3 20 10 0 10 1 0 0 30 0 0 0 00 1 O 0 00 2 1 2 0'Collln..2. 4 2l!Baker.3. .. 3 lOMcInnla.l. 2 0 (KStrunk.m. . 3 0 0;Uarry.s. .. 4 0 0 I.app.e. ... 0 4 0Plank.p. .. iWyckoff.p. jBu.h.p.. . . Daley.... Totals. 27 S 27 10 21 Totals. 31 8 24 14 1 R.rteri fnr Wvkoff in eighth. Cleveland 1 1 000000 9 Philadelphia O 0000OOO o o Run. Oleon. Ryan. Two-ba hlts Ol.on. Mclnnis. Hits Off Plank. 4 In 2 innings', off Wyckoff. 1 in S. Base on balls Off Falkenberg 1. off Tlank 1, off Wyckoff 1. Struck out Bv Falkenberg 4. by Wyckoff 2. by Bush 1. Time 1:45. Umpires Dineen and Hart. DETROIT. May 15. Detroit-Wash ington game postponed, rain. MOTDRBOATS WILL F1AGE SILVER CUP GIVEN" FOR OREGON WOLF II EVENT. Ten and 15-Mile Boats to Leave This City for Wllsonvllle at 1:8ft P. 31. Saturday., Indications are that the Portland Motorboat Club's third annual - cruise to Wllsonvllle on Saturday will be banner one, as more than 35 pleasure- boat owners have already declared their Intention of taking part in the club's first 1913 outing. The cruising party has been divided Into 10, 15 and 25-mile cfasseg and two captains have been appointed for each of the three. The Wllsonvllle business men have donated a silver cup for the demonstra tion run Oregon Wolf II Is to make Sunday at Wllsonvllle. The 10 and 16-mile motorboats will leave the Portland Motorboat Club Sat urday at 1:30 P. M. and pass through the locks at Oregon City at 3 P. to. sharp. A number of the fast boats, in cluding the Sylph, owned by George W, Kendall; Naughty Girl, owned by E. von der Werth; Charmalee 1L owned by C V. Cooper, will leave Sunday morning under the leadership of James B. Welch and Ernest von der Werth and pass through the locks at 9:30 A. M. Through the leadership of William Flynn. Wllsonvllle business men have wasted no time in arranging for a good time for everybody. Upon the ar rival of the party at Wllsonvllle late Saturday afternoon, a chicken dinner will be waiting for them. Immediately following dinner will be a dance In which all of Wllsonvllle will take part. The programme Sunday calls for three motorboat races beside the sprint the Wolf II is to make. C w. Boost, commodore of the Port land Motorboat Club, extends an invi tation to every motorboat owner to have his water craf k represented in the cruise. Railway Official to Pitch First Ball. J. P. O'Brien, vice-president and gen eral manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, or Robert E. Strahorn. presi dent of the Portland, Eugene & East ern Railroad, will pitch the first ball In the Harrlman Club-Multnomah Club baseball game on Multnomah Field at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The fol lowing are the lineups of the teams: Harriman Club He A lien, catcher; Bak er, Williams, pitcher; Mount, first base:. Hyland, second base; Boss, third base: Devlne, shortstop; Henkle. left field; Crowe, center field; Shinn. right field. Multnomah Club Shearer, catch er; Hedrlck, pitcher; Maguire, first base; Myers, second base; Huston, third base; Campbell, shortstop; Williams, Keck. Poff. Mullen, outfielders. Eugene Has Cycle Club. EUGENE, Or.. May 15. (Special.) The Eugene Cycle Club was organized laat night. A constitution was adopted and affiliation with the Federation of "We'll Double Our Busines in 1913 1 To $24.75 Suits, Goats, Dresses Another Great May Garment Carnival Sensa- M tion for Friday and Saturday! Here are hundreds of beauti ful, new garments, right at the crest of the Spring season, at a tremendous sacrifice! It's The Emporium's way, to give you 1 . C .1. vmn.l-alllA COVin fTC advantage ui tucse icuinii" ".a-- , r. . . . now, instead of waiting until the season's end. Come early get the first pick IF M Suits- Plain tailored Suits! Norfolks and semi-Norf oiks ! Smart novelty styles! ' Navy, blact and white serges! Lovely gray and tan mixtures ! Shepherd and diamond checks! Guaranteed satin linings I Every size, 14 to 44! Coats- Three-quarter and full length! Coats for every occasion i Serviceable navy blue serges! Pretty checks and plaids! Jaunty mixtures and diagonals ! Rich black duchess satin! The best tailoring! Every size, 14 to 44! Lovely little frocks in finest all-wool serges of navy, black, Copenhagen, tan, terra cotta, etc. Shepherd checks, eponges, jseaioras. ,econeZ Floor IrlPORT iLANty 9 . . , K I ... l SB III .T T1 y V A 1 H.Javc li ran friftno t t 1 is or a nnro v a. w jl u a i - . -, - i i . i i ana me American Motorcyclists was decided on. Officers were elected as follows: Presi dent, Francis Yoran; vice-president. Otto Kaufmann, Jr.; secretary, iarj Fonda; treasurer, Frank Mogenson; captain, Harold Waggoner; lieutenant. Clyde Flsk; second-lieutenant, Herman Klemer. Directors will be elected Wednesday. Golf Meeting Announced. A meeting of those Interested in the proposed new golf club will be held in the green room at the Commercial Club Friday night at 8 o'clock. Frank S. Gray, 1101 Board of Trade building. Is secretary pro tern. The new course Is located near Garden Home. Notes of the Game. Today's pitchers are likely to be Martlnonl for the Colts and Narveson for the Bees. Lynch and Williams had men warming up in preparation for relief work, but both Wilson and Kastley went the route. After Coltrln singled In the slxtb. Lynch tried to fool Bobby into thinking , that the hall had tricklod through his legt. How- V. . lanrh WU On AllKe. bleachers rejoiced. In the fifth inning. Lynch made a eplendia throw, following Coltrin's sacrifice fly. and Meek had a chance to nab Speas. However, Bill wriggled under -Dad's" glove and was safe when he turned back to tag the base. Butler School to Give Exhibition. The annual fistic exhibition of Mike Butlor's School of Boxing, presenting many of the Northwest amateur cham pions, will be staged Thursday night. May 29. Butler is determined to have every Portland winner of Seattle events on his Tjrogramme. ijarry Aiacmen, McNeil, Maloney, Knowlton, Groat. Williams and Miebus are prospective, starters. Change of TJme in North Beat-h Service. Effective Saturday, May 17, steamer Harvest Queen will leave Portland. Ash - street Doefc, dally, except Sun day at 9:30 P.M., instead o dHlly except Saturday as heretofore. Bill Speas waa tfhe Colt bat leadt of the game, registering three singles In fqjr timet, nt hat. , 1 21,802 PRESCRIPTIONS TILLED BY "THE OWL" DURING APRIL Buying clothes is something like buying coal; you might not think so; but consider it a minute. You pay for your coal for personal use at home, say, $7.50 to $8 a ton. . What do you pay for? ' You expect some thing more than 2000 pounds of coal; if that's all you buy, you can get it for $2; same kind of a ton. But you pay three or four times the price for the -thing the scales dont show. And if anybody tried to persuade you to pay $10 or $12 a ton for !coa, "mi ned-to-order," you'd laugh at him. It's a good deal the same with clothes. We advise you to buy ours at $25 or more. You can buy clothes for very .much less; you can pay a good deal more to have them "made-to-order." But you'll get real value for your money at $25, $30, $35, $40; you're foolish to pay big prices when these clothes are ready. We make suits to sell at ,i8 and $20; ready clothes are best for you. Hart Schaffner 6c Marx Good Clothes Makers SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. Exclusive Agency Northwest Cor. 3d and Morrison It's our long and wide experience in studying your needs and meeting them so successfully that has made "The Owl". so popular. The products we develop are the result of this experi ence. So is our helpful store service. Experience has also shown us that you want good values a quality that is beyond criticism. Therefore, we give you the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST. -Tk(hr CLOSES ON SUNDAY AFTERNOONS BETWEEN THE HOURS OF ONE AND SIX Free SATURDAY ONLY to women patrons of "The Owl." A liberal size sample bottle of EXCEDA VIOLET TOILET WATER An o p p o rtunity for many to a c q u a 1 nt themselves with the true and lasting- vio let fragrance of this exquisite production. Saturday only. Don't fail to ask for one. V4 jjr " I Tms OWl Oatl6 CO. "Cat" Brand Olive Oil FROM THE OLDEST OLIVE GROVES OF FRANCE, SPECIAL AT 69c LARGE BOTTLE "Owl" Brand Olive OH is a product of full luscious, ripe olives a smooth, bland oil that you will like. For table use . it has no equal. A fine food tonio for convalescents. Selected by our own special agent In Nice, France. We guar antee it to be absolutely pure. . Tou've never bought better oil than this or at such a low price. Friday and Satur- I day only at. . 69c LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF Sp 1 eciais FOR AND FRIDAY SATURDAY BICARBONATE DF SODA WAX PAPER,; the 10c size, a full pound, Friday and Saturday we offer it at the special price, 'per pound 10c package. 'con tains 50 sheets 12x18 inches In size. For keeping all- kinds of eatables, lunches, sand wiches, etc., fresh and clean. Special "Owl' price, per package at. BLUE JAY CORN PLAS- TppO make hard roads iLnO eaSy. The regular 15c size on sale-F r i d a y and Saturday at the very small price, spe cial "TODCQ" CLEANING ri inn for removing grease IbUU spots, paint, etc. Better than g a s o 1 1 ne or benzine and will not Ignite or explode. Reg- u 1 a r 25c size,' Friday and Satur day, special. 5c 6c 7c 15c 25c hold, 5c cakes offered here Friday and Satur day at the special of seven for. LA BLACHE FACE POW- npp in white, flesh, pink w,,fand cream. The 50c size offered Fri day and Saturday at the special. the favorite Perfume of many. We sell it regularly for 50c an ounce. ! rmay- ana Saturday at, spe cial, ounce... JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE 26c "OWL" BOUQUET, ur ouc tin !29c ,34c a liquid worm destroyer. Itegular 50c size. offered Friday and Saturday at, special5 "TODCO" POISON OAK BCMChY Liquid '""' J h e a 1 1 n e soothing. and h 1 g hlv disinfect ant. Regular 50c size, at special . . . . 34c 'Qwf sssii" Candy Specials 15c COCOA MIXED Special, pound 20c chocolate: DROPS Special, pound 2T.e WIXTER GREEN DROPS, OA pound Jvs 25c LEMON GtM DROPS, per pound 30c ITALIAN SQUARES Spe cial, pound 10c 15c 20c 20c 25c CHOCOLATE. DEL1G HTS Spe cial, pound. .20c 25e COCOAXLT SURPRISE Spe cial, pound 25c CHOCOLATE FIGS S pec ial, pound 30c ASSORTED JEWELS Spe- Cfn clal, pound A3j S5e CHOCOLATE PEANUTS Spe cial, pound 20c 20c 25c EXTRAORDINARY! CASCADE LINEN STATIONERY 48 Sheets, 48 Envelopes SPECIAL 1 BOX..... LU Frldav and Saturday only will we offer this dainty linen-flnlsh correspondence at the above special price. Cascade Linen is worth double its regular price, 25c Two shipments arriving at one time is responsible for our offering it at 1 box: See Washington-street window display of Cascade Linen. UT3 .1 m I I and I I CO I Two oS These DrinKing Cups 25 The collapsi ble kin d, of polished a 1 u m 1 n um, and with cov ers. Every member of the family should carry them. The s p o r tsman'g nicknlcker's kit la ln- mplete without one. The trrntKt barzain ever of- thesearatTWO fOf 25c Friday and Saturday Only. " How to MaKe Good Pictures " Get It today. It's the most Instructive book on Photography ever published. In"OPT valuable to the amateur. At our f Kodak Department for.. mmU1 The "Common Sense" COIN PURSE Come in and Examine It See how it works and how sensible and handy It Is. You do not have to remove your gloves when taking coin from the " Common Sense " Purse. Saves time and money. Comes in good leather and in several shades. Made with and without fastener. You can buy one at 25c 50c r $1 i - .A WASHINGTON BROADWAY AND ISMS! Established 1892 Eighteen Stores on the Pacific Coast fflSfM