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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGOKIAy, THTTRSDAT, JXTNE 12, 1913. 13 POLO FANS DOUBT Outcome of Next Match Is a Real Puzzle. SATURDAY IS TO SEE ISSUE With Monte Waterbury Out of Game With Broken Finger "Big Four" No Longer Looks So Perfect. Interest Is Intense. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y., June 11. With Monte Waterbury out of the game be cause of a broken finger, and the famous "big four" therefore no longer Intact, close followers of American polo are inclined to the belief that Sat urday's match with the British inter national trophy- team will be anything but a walkover. Louis Stoddard, who took Water bury's place yesterday, is a capable player and performed excellently, but he has not had Waterbury's experience In working with the others, and It is feared that team play may suffer. So far as the question of a substitute is concerned Stoddard seems to have the call. Malcolm Stevenson has been spoken of, but he has never played number one, and there appears to be a belief that It would be too' dangerous an experiment to play him In this posi tion in the coming crucial contest, which, if won by the Americans, means the retention of the trophy for another year at least. Confidence in an American victory, despite possible handicaps, was reflect ed in the betting odds today, which ruled around ten to six, with the Americans favorite. After yesterday's hot encounter none of the players on either side indulged in much work to day. The English team had only light exercise. NEW YORK. June 11. A Supreme Court injunction to prohibit aviators from flying over the polo field at Meadowbrook during the second game for the international cup next Satur day will be sought by the Meadow brook Club, according to an anonunce ment today. One of the aviators flew at a height of only 150 feet above the field. His motor began to miss over the grand stand, but he came down without ac cident. Severe punishment awaits the avia tors who offended yesterday, and the corporations by whom they were em ployed, according to officers of the Aero Club of America, which controls the sport. Eighteen months ago the club adopted a resolution prohibiting flying over outdoor meetings, except aviation meets, and prescribing heavy penalties. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 2, St. Lonis 5. PHILADELPHIA. June 11. A home run drive by Catcher Ham Agnew, scoring two runners ahead of him in the ninth today, checked Philadelphia's winntg streak of five consecutive victo ries and gave St. Louis the final game of the present series. 6 to 2. Up to the seventh Inning St Louis had not Bcored and had made but two hits oft Houck. Houck was relieved by Bender in the eighth after the visitors had scored two runs. St. Louis won out in the ninth after two men wero out. Agnew hit over Oldring's head. Score: St. Louis l Philadelphia li II OAK BHOAE Shott'n.m Ktovall.l.. 2 Johnson. 1. 4 Pratt.2... 4 Tompton.r 4 Balenti.s. 8 Austin, 3 . . 0 Wallace.3. 2 Agnew, c. 4 1 I) 2 Stone. p. . . 1 2 1 OOlWalsh.r... Oil 2 O'Oldrtng.l. . it uR.'oinns.2. . 6 o'Baker.3. . . 0 Oj.McInnls.1. 3 1 Strunk.m. 0 OjBarry.s. . . 3 0Schang,c. . 4 1 jHouck.p . . O OBender.ti. . 1 OK. Murphy" wrown.p . . Lapp. . . 18 0 0 10 0 0 12 4 0 0 0 10 19 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 5 0 18 3 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oooo 0 0 0 0 Totals. 30 6 27 19 2 Totals. 27 I 27 14 1 u.ncu lor isenoer in elKhtri. Batted for Brown in ninth. St. Ixula o 0 O 0 0 0 0 2 3 n Philadelphia 0 0100001 0 2 Runs Balonti 2. Wallace 2. Agnew, Walsh. Schang. Three-base hit Collins. Home run Agnaw. Hit Off Leverenz. 8 In 7 In nings; off Stone. 2 In 2 innings; off Houck 3 In 7 1-3 innings; off Bender. 1 In 2-3 In ning; off Brown 2 In 1 Inning. Sacrifice hits Houck. Collins. Stolen bases Walsh Balcntl. Wallace. Williams. Shotton. Barry Double plays Storall ( unusalstedl . Collins! Barry nd .! . 1 tints. Left on bases St Ignis, 4; Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls Off Houck. 5; off Brown. 1; off Leverenz 2 off Stone. 4. First base on errors Phila delphia 1. Hit by pitcher By Leverenz (Barry). Struck out By Houck. 0; by '."?"'.. -J by. Leverenz. S; by Stone, 1 wild pitches Leverenz. 1; Brown, 1. Time 2:29. Lmpires -Iuneen and Ferguson. Chicago 1, New York 0. NEW YORK, June 11. Chicago evened up the series with New York by taking the last game of the se ries today, Tex Hussel, the lefthander, -shutting out the- locals, 1 to 0. Score: nicaso BHOAE B M o A El New York nanlels.r. ..4 0 1 0 0 V glter.m. .31000 oorton.t.. Rath. 2. . . Lord.s. . . Chase. 1 . . rolllns.r. 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 15 0 0 3 10 0 Vree.l Bodle.l 4 12 0 oGossett.o. . 3 Mattlck.m 4 3 1 0 0 Sterrett. .. 1 4 0 2 5 0"CaIdwell. 0 4 16 1 0,M'K'chnle.2 3 0 3 0 rDerrlck. .. 1 iMldkiff.3.. 3 P'k'paugh.s 3 (Flsher.p. . , a ltChance... 1 iKeatlng.p.. 0 0 13 0 0 o 2 1 0 Weaver. s. bchalk.c. Russell. p 3 0 0 5 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 114 0 2 1 0 0 10 5 0 0 0 0 0 oooo Totals.. 36 11 !7 IS 0; Totals.. 32 4 27 17 0 Batted for Oossett In ninth. Ran for Sterrett In ninth. tBatted for McKechnle in ninth. Batted for Fisher In eighth. Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 ew lork 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs Bodle Two-base hit Collins. Three base hits Bodle. Wolter. Mattlck. Stolen bases Fisher, Mldklff. Base on balls Oft Rustic! 1 Struck out By Fisher 4, Keatinir 1. Russell 5. Hits off Fisher, it in 8 innings off Keating, none In one Inning. Cleveland , Boston 5. BOSTON. June 11. A 15-inning con test between Boston and Cleveland ended about sunset tonlgnj with a 9 to 6 victory for Cleveland. With the bases full In the tinal inning, Olson stole home with what would have proved the winning run had the visitors been content with a one-run lead. Bos ton went after Gregg in the sixth and scored five. Olson probably saved the game for his team by making a bril liant stop and throw off Yerkes' hot grounder. Score: Cleveland Boston BHOAE! BHOAE Time 3:24. nolly. Umpire -McGreevy and Coa- Vltt,2 4 Hen'ssy,2 0 -rawford.r 5 C'obb.m . . 4 Vea.cn. 1... 4 jalner.l. . 4 Morl'rty.3 4 McKee.c. . .4 Dauss. p.. 3 Detroit 11, Washington 0. WASHINGTON, June 11. Detroit was in batting form today and easily shut out Washington, 11 to 0. Dauss pitched his second winning game of the series and toyed with the locals. Crawford hit a home run to the center field fence in the second with the bases full, and Cobb drove one over the fence later. Washington used three pitchers. Score: Detroit I Washington , BHOAE BHOAE Bush.s 5 13 4 OlMoeiler.r. . 4 0 3 08 0 0 3 0'Mllan.m. . 4 1 5 00 0 1 10 Morgan, J.. 4 13 21 2 0 0 OGandil.l. . 4 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0!Laporte.3. 4 2 1 20 1 1 0 OHhanks.l. . 2 1 3 00 3 15 0 Oalvo.l. . .1 2 0 0 00 2 1 3 OlMcBride.s. 3 0 2 50 3 6 0 1Henry,c. 2 0 0 20 1 0 3 OjEngel.p. . . 0 0 0 00 Ualla.p... 2 0 0 2 0 IWllson.p.. 1 0 0 20 Totals. 37 14 27 14 11 Totals. 32 5 27 15 1 Detroit 0 7 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 11 Washington 0 0000000 0 0 Runs Bush. Vitt 2. Hennessy. Craw-ford. Cobb, Veach, Gainer 2, Morlarty, Dauss. Two base hits McKee, Dauss. Crawford. Three base hit Gainer. Home runs Crawford. Cobb. Hits Off Eng-el, 5 in 12-3 innings: off Gallia, 7 in 5 1-3 Innings: Wilson. 2 in 2 innings. Sacrifice fly Cobb. Stolen bases Morlarty. Gainer. Double play Wilson. McBrldo and Gandll. Bases on balls By Engel. 2; by Wilson, 1. Hit by pitcher Henry, by Dauss. Struck out By Dauss, 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 2. CINCINNATI, June 11. In a game marked by near noting, in which Man ager Tinker, of the Cincinnati team. ano Knioe, the second baseman of the Philadelphia team, were ordered from the field, Cincinnati took the final con test of the Rprlfq lies ,-,,1.,,. l... en-. of 3 to 2. The mixuD between Tinker I ana jinaoe came in the seventh; Pre vious to this the two men had engaged in a wordy war at second base and when the Cincinnati manager slid Into this sack in the seventh, both players mixed it up while lying on the ground. When they finally stood on their feet they attempted to get together and It required the services of both umpires and a number of players to stop the fracas. Neither was injured. Benton pitched superb ball, Philadelphia's two runs being the result of an error in the second. Dodge was spiked and retired. Score: Philadelphia B H. o A E 4 12 OlIDevore.m. 2 0 1 3 0Marsans.r. 1 0 0 2 OiBescher.l. 4 1 O 1 0Tlnker,s. . 4 0 3 0 OlBergh'er.s 3 0 4 0 OIHoblItzel.1 4 1 10 0 0 Dodge.3. . 3 0 3 3 0 Almelda.3 3 0 1 2 0Groh,2 2 0 O 2 l'oiarkc O 0 0 0 OlBenton.p. Paskert.m Knabe. 2. . Walsh. 2. . Lobert.3. . Magee.l. . . Cravath.r. Luderus.l Doolan.s. . Kllllfer.c. Mayer. p. . Moore.p. . Dolan'. . . Cincinnati BHOAE 0 n 13 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 10 0 19 0 0 Totals.. .31 4 24 13 2 Totals... 26 7 27 8 8 Batted for Mayer In eighth. Philadelphia nvnnannn n e. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3 Huns Cravath. Luderus. Bescher, Tinker. Berghammer. Hits off Mayer, 7 In 7 In nings; off Moore, none In 1 inning. Sacri fice hits Knabe. Sacrifice fly Groh. Dou ble plays Doolan, Knabe to Luderus; Doo lan to Luderus. Struck out By Benton 9. Boston 5, St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS, June 11. Tyler was ef fective in all but two innings this af ternoon, while his teammates hit Grin er at opportune stages, Boston winning the fourth game, 5 to 3, and breaking even on the series with St. Louis. Ty ler pitched a steady game and his sup port was sensational Score: St. Louis BHOAE Huggins.2. 5 10 4 0 fathers. r. .30100 Oakes.m. .. 8 0 2 00 Mowrey.S. 2 0 0 2 0 Konetchy.l 4 0 17 0 0 Magee.L ... 4 0 0 1 0 Boston i Leary.s. McLean. o.. Wlngo.c . . 3rlner,p . . Sallee.p. . . Whttted.. 1 "Hauser. 1 1 tVann. ... 10 8 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 Maranv'le.a 5 Myers.l.... K Connelly.l. 2 McDonald, 2 3 Tltus.r. ... 1 Mann. nr. . . 4 0DevIln,3 4 BHOAE 0 4 2 0 2 11 10 2 1 Whallne-.o. 0 0Tyler.p l o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 c 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 Totals. 33 7 27 20 2 Totals.. 34 10 17 12 0 Batted for Grlner In eighth. Batted for Wlngo in ninth. tBatted for Sallee In ninth. Boston 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 o St. Louis 00 000002 1 S Runs O'Leary 2. McLean. Myers. Con nelly 2. Two-base hit Titus and McLean Three-base hit McDonald, O'Leary, Hauser Hits Off Grlner, 9 in 8 Innings; off Sall 1 In 1 inning Sacrifice hits Titus. Sacrifice fly Cathers. Stolen bases McDonald, Con nolly. Devlin. Base on balls Off Grlner 4. ort Tyler 2. Hit by pitcher By Tyler (Oakes). Struck out By Grlner 3, by Tyler New York 3, Chicago 2. CHICAGO, June 11. A batting rally In the 10th inning today gave New York the long end of a 5 to 2 score, thereby winning the final game of the series and breaking even with Chicago. Burns led off in the 10th with a double and this was followed by two singles and a double, which netted three runs. Promme, the former Cincinnati pitch er, performed in fine form, holding the locals to five hits. Score: New York I Chicago BHOAE; BHRAE Burns. 1. Shafer.3.. D Fletcher, 5 Doyle, 2... 6 Merkel.l. 4 Murray, r, 5 Meyere.c. . 6 3nodg's,n 4 Frommc.p S 3 2 ULcach,m a x o uiKvers.2. . .. 4 3 0 5 1 Sehulte.r. . 4 0 0 3 llzimmer'n.3 4 2 13 0 0;5aler.l 4 2 3 0 0 Mitchell.l. 1 1 8 o Oirjood.l. ... 1 2 2 0 0 Brldwell.s 4 0 2 3 OjArcher.c. . 4 Smith, p.. 3 IMlller... 1 4 1 1 0 1 1 2 2 11 20 0 .;. 0 o 3 1 2 1 1 '.' C 0 1 O 1 0 5 1 4 0 0 0 0 Totals. ..40 14 30 13 2 Totals 84 6 30 13 2 Batted for Smith In tenth. New York O O 2 O O 0 O O 0 8 5 Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 2 Run" Burns 2. Shafer, Fletcher. Snod grass, Zimmerman, Saler. Two-base hits Zimmerman, Bums 2, Merkle. Sacrifice hit Fromme. Sacrifice fly Mitchell. Stolen base Murray. Double play- Burns to Fromme. Struck out By Fromme 4. by Smith 1, Pittsburg 11, Brooklyn S. PITTSBURG. June 11. Plttshtire- hammered Stack. Ylngllng and Kent, of urooKiyn, lor is hits this afternoon and with O'Toole pitching, Pittsburg won, 11 to 3. Vlox for Pittsburg starred at the bat, getting two singles, a double and a home run. Score: Brooklyn .1 Pittsburg BtiOAEI BHOAE Moran.m . Cutshaw,2 3 Hummel. r 4 Wheat.l.. 3 Daubert.l. 4 Smith.S.. 4 Fisher.s. . 4 O.Mlller.c. 2 Flsher.o. . 2 tack.p. Ylngllng.p 2 Kent, p. Callahan 0 0 Byrne. 8. . -it. arey.i. . . , 1 o;viox,2 0 ill Wagner.s. 2 OlJ.Mlller.l. 8 O WUson.m. 2 t Hyatt.r. . . 1 O'Glbson.c. 0 0;O'Toole,p. 1 1 O 0 O 01 0 0 1 O o o 3 3 3 1 4 0 2 0 2 4 4 0 2 12 10 2 0 o 0 Oo t 111 4 0 O 3 0 Iohnston.l 8 1 10 1 lHooper.r. '!:HPR11IL1 5 Turner.s.. 1 Mson.3... 8 Jackson,r. 7 l.ajole.2.. 4 Ryan.m.. 7 lrny,l.. 5 Lanil.c... 8 V.Gregg.p 7 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 Verki-s.2. . 0 2 0 0(peaker.m. 8 2 7 0 0 2 3 AOLanls.1... 5 2 2 20 2 6 1 OUardner.S. 5 0 110 0 5 3 OjEngle.l. . . 7 4 18 0 0 1 4 0 0Waner.s. S 1 3 40 1 4 0 l.."ady 2 0 5 00 2 9 4 0:wood.p. . . 1 0 0 2 S 1 0 2 HHalLp. . . . 1 0 0 20 It.ronard.p. 4 1110 Carrigan.c 4 2 5 10 Totals. 64 12 45 18 31 Totals. 53 13 45 13 0 Cleveland .1 0400000000000 4 9 Boston ....OOOOU500000000 0 3 Runs Johnston. Chapman. Olson 3. Jack son. Lajole 2. Graney. Yerkes. Speaker, l ew-Is. Gardner. Wagner. Two-base hits Jackson, uraney. Chapman. Carrigan. Three base hlt--oi.on 2. Lajole, Graney 2. Land. Lewis Sacrifice fly Cady. Left on bases 5 S B-: Boston. 1.-,. Bases on balls Off oregg .; off Wood. 1. off Hall. 1: off t-eonard. 8. First base on errors Boaton 1. lilt by pitcher By Wood (Lajole), by Gregg (Hooper). struck out By Gregg 10- by Wood. S; by Hall. 2: by Leonard 4. Passed "alls Land. 1. cady. l. wild pitch Wood. Totals... 34 9 24 12 2 Totals ... 39 18 27 12 1 Batted for Kent In ninth. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 8 Pittsburg 08102320 11 Runs Cutshaw. Smith. Fischer, Carev 2, Vlox 2, Warner. J. Miller 2, Wilson. Hyatt. Gibson. O'Toole. Two-base hits Bvrne Vlox. Wagner. Gibson. Hyatt. Fischer. Three base hits Carey. J. Miller. Smith. Home run lox. Stolen bases Vlox, Cutshaw. Hummel, wheat. Hits Off Stack, 8 In 1 2-3 Innings; off Ylngllng. s In 4 1-S Innings; off Kent. 4 In 2 Innings. Left on bases Pittsburg 6. Brooklyn 5. Bass on balls Off O'Toole 2. off Kent 1. Struck out Br llngllng 1, by O'Toole 7. Hit by pitcher Wagner, by Ylngllng. Double plays Hum 2?,'L ani Daubert; Daubert (unassisted): Usher. Cutshaw and Daubert; J. Miller and Viagner; Carey. Wagner and J. Miller. Time of game 1:4a. Umpires Klem and Orth. Sporting Sparks BENNY HENDERSON has got off to a poor start with Toledo and it Is hinted In a Toledo newspaper that the near future will find him outside look ing in. Bill James, Portland twirler, says the American Association Is a bad place for speed ball pitchers and he thinks that is the reason Ben got bumped so frequently. Major Mallow, one of the best-known pacers In tbo country, claimed by death Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in Basement Rest Rooms, Retiring Rooms, Second Floor Take Lunch Today in Our Beautiful 4th Floor Tea Room 50c Rose Festival Caps 25c, 1st Floor Fownes Gloves Olds, Wortman & King This Store Opens at 8:30 and Closes at 5:30 Daily Gossard Corsets Thursday June White Sale Offerings Wonderful Savings on Seasonable Merchandise of Every Description RJwfISI June White Sale and supply the Summer wearables at this store todaY. Every rnrlt6 ?l ,cUwiy edu d-xc,e P a few contract lines Women's', Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel of all kinds Hosier? C7J'yWnWAARA Embroideries, Laces. White Footwear, Wash Goods, Table Linens, Domestics, White Wool Prels' Goods and Silks, Millinery, Art Goods, Lace Curtains and Draperies, Cut Glass, Silverware, etc. Make this store your headquarters-everv modern Women's $42.50 Tailored Suits at $18.95 Women's Coats, Values to $35, for $17.95 J UNE WHITE SALE Evry WljiteArticl e ffeducecL- Except a few Cootract Lirjes. Suit Department, Second Floor A remarkable sale of Women's tiigh-lirade Tailored Suits for today Ratines, Poplins, Serges, Fancy Mixtures, Shepherd Checks and Novelty Stripe Suitings. Beautiful tailored garments in plain or fancy models. Splendid range of styles all this season 's newest models. 0P f O Suits in this group worth up to $42.50. Os 1-7 3 Garment Denartment Second flnnr Ttr j . , - - . t ujucu a ami Atisses Stylish New Coats in the popular - length models ; also a number in full lengths. Square or cutaway fronts with fancy collars and cuffs. Excellent assortment of materials, including Coverts, Ratine, Checks, Diagon als, Broadcloths and Fancy Mixtures, tff f CkE Some with kimono sleeves. Vals. to $35 P J- m stvd Beautiful Lingerie Dresses in the June White Sale Department, Second Floor Just such dresses as are in demand just now for warm weather wear. Made up in the daintiest of styles with trimmings of laces, embroideries, fancy buttons, etc. Fine Sheer Lawns, Batistes Mar quisettes, oiles, Linens, Dimities, etc. some of them with a touch of color on collars and cuffs A wonderful UJ- ocicv.1 Hum iiuui tue simpie aiiernoon irocK to the more e aborntn mnrlfilc fr ,,.1; assortment of sizes. June White Sale Drices are remnrt-nhl-v raAmA f . or other like occasions. Full Women's $16.50 Lingerie Dresses; Women's $20.00 Lingerie Dresses; Women's $22.50 Lingerie Dresses; Women's $25.00 Lingerie Dresses; Sale Price $12.38 Sale Price S15.00 Sale Price $16.88 Sale Price $18.75 Women's $26.50 Lingerie Dresses; Women's $28.50 Lingerie Dresses; Women's $32.50 Lingerie Dresses; Women '8 $42.50 Lingerie Dresses; Sale Price $19.87 Sale Price $21.37 Sale Price $24.37 Sale Price $31.87 Rose Festival Programme For Today Ten A. M. Rose City bands re-K-allngr the gay throng's with lively airs. Ten A. M. Entertainment ex traordinary at Oaks Park and Council Crest, the "Lookout Mountain" of the Golden West. Two P. M. Brilliant Decorated Horse and Vehicle Parade, competing for elegant trophy souvenirs. In countermarch ing before review stand con tenders and spectators will en gage in a Rose Battle Royal. Eight-Thirty P. M. Band con certs. Revels of the Ginks. Ten P. M. Grand Rex ball given by the Royal Rosarlans In honor of King Oregonus and honored guests of the city. Crowning social feature of the Festival. Silk Petticoats $3.79 Department, Second Floor An attractive offering of 300 Women's High-Grade Silk Petticoats, bought at a special low price. Extra good quality Messaline and Taffeta Silks in the new plain shades and also in pretty floral effects. These have the famous "Newton" extension band, which is easily adjustable to any size waist measure. Others styled with string tops. Good fl O TQ values at this special price, Pl $10.00 Trimmed Hats Now $3.98 $3.50 Panama Hats at $2.49 Second Floor Choose from over 200 Beautiful Trimmed Hats today at less than half the regular price. The season's latest models in small, me dium and large shapes. Beautifully trimmed with flowers, ribbons, fancy leathers, etc. Worth to BJQ Q $10. Take your pick at Second Floor For one day only we place on sale a special line of Wom en's and Misses' Panama Hats at a splendid reduction. Fine even weave and superior grade straw. The latest shapes. These are the kind other stores sell at $3.50. ti-0 SO Special today at only Pf.'Zr r hr ihe Bride oJ June 1 "mrr i - mm " - mW, Embroidered Linens Half Price Main Floor, Alder-street Way Nothing is more appropriate for the June bride than beautiful snowy white linens. Here's an opportunity to buy exquisite embroidered and lace edge linens at a saving of ONE-HALF. Table Cloths, Bed Spreads, Tea Cloths, Lunch Cloths, Doylies, Scarfs, etc., in a handsome selection of sizes, styles and grades. All Tar -f ji r are now displayed here for your choosing at exactly r M ' K' Ms5 $6. 50 Irish LinenTablecloth $5.20 Department, Main Floor June White Sale of Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths. Beautiful satin finish, full bleached and good heavy weight. Many handsome patterns. These come without napkins to match. Note prices: ?6.50 Table Cloths, 81x81, at $5.20 I $ 9.00 Table Cloths, 81x90, $7.25 $7.50 Table Cloths, 72x90, at $5.90 $11.00 Table Cloths, 72x126, $8.95 See the Beautiful New Wash Goods Latest Imported Novelties Wash Goods Department, Main Floor Direct from France come these exquisite white fabrics. Crepes and Ratines in fancy weaves dainty em broidered Batistes, etc. Fabrics that will make up beautifully for the June bride. These sell regularly at $1.25 a yard and are excellent 2Qj values at this price June White Sale Special Price, the yard, OOC 8000 Yards White Plisse 14c Yard Main Floor Bargain Circle Fine Sheer White Plisse and Nainsooks fabrics admirably adapted for Summer dresses, waists, underwear, children's dresses, aprons, etc. Beau tiful soft finish and launders exceptionally well. Today we place sev eral thousand yards of these splendid fabrics on sale away under Ji the regular value. Look to your Summer needs ! The yard, only tstC Phantom Cloth a new mercerized fabric $2.75 grade ; yard, $2.25 June White Sale Muslin Underwear tLvery Article in This Department Reduced Department, Second Floor Every woman who loves dainty undermus'ins will be interested in these special items listed for today's selling. Every garment is made from tie best of materials, extra well finished and handsomely trimmed. Dainty Slipover Gowns 88c women's Slip-Over Gowns $1.12 Department Second Floor Women's Slipover or Hicrh Neck Gowns of fine quality longcloth or nainsook. Long, short or elbow sleeves. Neck and sleeves trimmed with em broideries. Very attractive styles. June White QQf Sale Special Drice.Ot Women 's Slip-Over Gowns of fine quality crepes, longcloth and cambric. Trimmed with embroidery, laces, medallions, headings, ribbons, etc. Em pire, kimono and regulation styles. June (P lO White Sale at P1.& especial price, Chemise, AllStyles9$1.34 Women's Fine Quality Chemise of longcloth, nainsooks and cambrics. A great many attractive styles in this line. Handsomely trimmed with embroideries, laces, pin tucks, ribbons, headings, etc., and a few fl "f 05 hand embroidered. Extraordinary values, JX04I- FineCombinations $2.68 Combinations of the finer qualities only in this lot Princess, Three-Piece and Knickerbocker styles also in regulation models. Very finest grade nainsooks, trimmed with laces, embroideries, headings and ribbon ""ti'trie nue 01 an sizes to select from. 3 f sr In the June White Sale, specially priced, VW-Oo Corset Covers, Special at 31c UU4i Yomen s nign-urade Corset Covers on sale today for a great deal less than you could make them for. Made from durable longcloth and neatly trimmed with embroidery insertions, edges, O f Jl laces, headings, ribbons, etc. Sizes 34 to 40 uiC Odd Lines Corsets, Vals. to $109 Special $4.98 Mioyai Worcester Summer Corsets at 89c Corset Department, Second Floor Cleanup of odd "ura -i "u ana ill me. juanette Corsets Strictly high grade, made from very best of ma terials and neatly trimmed with laces, ribbons etc Over 20 different styles to select from. All sizes in the assortment, but not all sizes in each style. Cor sets that sell ordinarily at from $6.50 fljyfc CkO up to $10.00. Your choice today at VTr27o Corset Department, Second Floor Special line of the famous Royal Worcester Summer Corsets in the June White Sale at a reduced price. Medium low bust model with extra long skirt and hose support ers attached. Boned with non-rusting steels and trimmed with laces, ribbons, etc. A splendid, cool, serviceable corset for warm weather. All 00 .sizes. Sale price for totlav onlv at C zfC We Carry Complete Stock of the Famous Gossard Front-Lace Corsets We Are Principal Portland Agents for Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets Trading Stamps given with all cash purchases amounting to 10c or more. Out - of - town customers will receive stamps with cash pur chases only on request. "S. & H." Trading Stamp Par lors, on the Fourth Floor. Stamp Booths on First Floor. Prize Competitive Rose Exhibit At Main Floor Center Circle Flowers From Gardens of Our Employes Have you seen the beautiful Roses on exhibition at the Main Floor Cen Z LIhdJ Ttted the store yesterday were amazed at ---- uiuuuis. All roses on exmbition are from the gardens of our emploves. finmo iJw or,A -S m today and bring your friends with you. $4 to $5 Shoes and Oxfords at $3.35 Dept. on Main Floor Shoe Dept. on Main Floor Hundreds of men and women will welcome this opportunity to buy the world's best Shoes at a special low price. Over 5000 pairs in this immense lot, consisting of Men's Qunmetal Calf, Velour Calf and Tan Calf, in a repre sentative line of the newest lasts also Patents in Buttons and Lace. Women's Shoes in Suedes, Satins, Velvets, Champagne Kid, Tans, Brown Buck, Patent Leather and Dull Calf Pumps, Oxfords and Boots. Unquestion ably one of the most attractive shoe offerings of the season. Many styles in fjy , all widths and sizes. $4-$5 vals., tOtUU in Ohio, won 42 firsts, 17 seconds and 17 thirds in 102 starts. His record was 2:03 3-4. He paced. 122 winning heats In less than 2:12. One Sacramento newspaper la busy harpooning Harry Wolverton and his Senators. Wolverton has had a tough time of It since leaving the Oaks two years ago. Umpire Van Cleef will not do in the Coast League say San Erancisco writers. Milwaukee did not procure outfielder Beall from Cleveland after all. The Na- Maurine Toilet Goods "Money Back if Not Satisfactory" Drug Department, Main Floor All preparations bearing the "Maurine" label are fully guaranteed. Any not found entirely satisfactory mav be returned to us and we will cheerfully refund the purchase price Free full treatment given in Rest Rooms on Second Floor. Take advantage. Maurine Beauty Lotion, 50c, $1.00 II Maurine Hair Tonic, price SI OO Maurine Satin Cream at 50c, $1.00 Maurine Skin Food, 50 Sl'oO Maurine Rosebud Rouge now 50c Maurine Hand Lotion, price 25 Borden's Malted Milk Demonstration on Main Floor Both tea and coffee contain caffeine, a drug possessing stimulating prop erties, but which, when steadily used, has an injurious effect upon the nervous system. Why not choose a drink which helps to restore the vital powers rather than one which tends to weaken themT Borden's Malted Milk is now used by thousands in place of tea or coffee it 's more tasty more beneficialand costs less Try a cup at the Demonstration Booth! $3.o size $2.98; $1.00 size 80; 50c size 40tf on the Main Floor tlonal Commission has now ordered his recall to the Chicago Americana who refused to waive on him. Beall is the outfielder McCredie was after before he got Coulson from Kansas City. Clyde Milan. Washington base steal er, has a big lead over Eddie Collins. Milan has swiped 29 hags, Collins 21, Moeller 18, Oldring 17. Baker. Speaker and Bush 16. Million's days with Spokane are said to be waning. Mllllion Is not bitting as well as an outfielder should and Ostdiek has lines on another man. Telegraphic Sporting Briefs NEW YORK A suggestion to stop all boxing exhibitions In New York state during the months of June, July and August was received favorably by the New York State Athletic Commis sion. Members of the commission point ed out that boxing was the only stand ard sport that was followed the year around. They believed that the sport would benefit by having its special sea son, like baseball, football and hockey. Los Angeles Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion, left Tuesday for San Francisco. Wolgast has decided to abide by the decision of his physi cian and remain out of the ring for at least six months. He will go im mediately to his ranch near Medford Or., where he will remain for some time. Akron, O. After outpointing Phil Brock, of Cleveland, throughout, Johnny Griffith, of Akron. Tuesday night knocked him out In the ninth round of their bout here. Griffith graduated from the featherweight class. Chicago Charley-White and Jack Brltton signed articles Tuesday to fight 20 rounds at New Orleans on July 4. They will weigh in at 133 pounds three hours before the fight. Harvard's Errors Costly. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Jane 11 Er rors by Harvard at critical moments gave Holy Cross today's game, 7 to 2. Harvard made 13 hits, but fast fielding by the visitors prevented runs. This was Holy Cross' second victory over the crimson this season. tco-