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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1908)
I 8 THE SUNDAY OREGOX1AX, PORTLAND. JUNE 28, 1908. LOS ANGELES FANS ROOT FOR BEAVERS Playing of Home Team Makes . Erstwhile Admirers Shed Bitter Tears. GAME IS FULL OF ERRORS Angels Lose to Portland Principally on Account of Seven Bum Heaves and Juggles Score of Weird Contest 4 to 5. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Result. Portland 5, L.OS Angeles 4. Oakland P. San Francisco 4. Standing of the Clubs. Portland . ... Los Angeles .. Oaklai'd SHn Francigco lOst aliri.r aii 14:171 SSI ..-.44 ..VIS .473 .till! 13' lllil 351 8 141 I .161 -!-!-:-:!- 3J ,S4!S0,4S!146 l,OS ANGEI,ES, Cal.. June 27. (Spe cial.) The tlrst tiling; the Los Angeles champion need to do Is to learn how to throw a baseball, for until they do know how they cannot expect to win a game from such a team as the Tort lands. On Friday the locals made but .six errors, while today they piled up no less than seven, and bum heaves and Juggles gave the Beavers three of their five runs. It was an awful game for wild things, for the Beavers them selves had four blunders and only won because the locals threw the ball fur ther and juggled it prettier. Nagle held the winners to six hits, while Marshall was cracked for eight before he was sent to the bench at the end of the Blxth Inning. He was suc ceeded by a local busher named Bris waltier, and while this one has nothing but a slow straight ball, the locals could hardly bit it out of the lot. The game was an awful exhibition, and the best Saturday crowd of the season turned out. The locals would have won easily but for their errors. The big crowd was so disgusted that it began finally to yell for Portland, and his doubtless had much to do with the vic tory. - The first Portland run came from Danzig's hit and steal and wild heaved by Easterly and Cakes. The next came fron a pass, sacrifice and a singleand the next two from an error, a useless fielder's choice and a double, and the final from a sacrifice, two errors by Bernard, and a single. The locals got their first on errors by Bassey and Danzig, a sacrifice and t ho single, and the next three from a field er's choice, a pass and three errors. LOS ANGELES. v A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Bernard. 3b 4 1 1 13 4 Oakes. if 5 0 110 1 Dillon, lb 4 0 3 S 2 0 Bra'shear. rf , . . 3 0 1 4 0 0 Hmlth. 3b 5 1 0 3 1 0 Kills. If 3 0 0 0 0 0 Uelmaa. ss 4' 0 0 3 1 1 Kaatnrly. c 4 1 2, -6 1 1 N'agle. p 1 0 1 5 0 Total 34 4 8 27 13 7 ' PORTLAND. A.B. R. IB. P.O.' A. E. t'ooney. ss 4 10 1 0 Ryan. 3b 3 0 1 3 0 1 Hafterv. cf 5 0 L' 3 0 0 MrOedie. rf - 4 0 0 3 0 0 Massey. If 3 0 u 1 1 Danzig, lb 4 2 1 9 0 1 .Tnhnsnn, '2h 3 1 0 4 4 1 Madden, c 4 1 1 5 2 0 Marshall, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 JJrtnwalder, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 83 5 27 ' 12 4 SCORE BR IN'N'INGS. liS Ansreles..O 1 0- 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 Hits 1 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 8 Portland 0 1 1 t) 0 2 0 0 1 ft Hits 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 6 SUMMARY. Two-base hit Marshall. Hits Off Mar shell 8. Sacrifice hits Bills, NskIc. Bras hear. Ryan. Brlswalder. Stolen bases Danzig-. Bimard. Dillon. Double plays Bernard to Dillon to Smith. Left on bases Los Angeles 11, Portland 7. First base on balls Off Xaicla 4: off Marshall 3; off .Briswalder 2. First base on errors Los 'Angles 4. Portland 3. Struck out By XuKl 5: by Marshall 3: by Briswaldcr 2. Time 1:45. I'moire Perrine. hKAI-S DKl'EATKO IX TENTH Commuters Prevent Tliem From Scoring-After First Canto. SAN FRANCISCO. June 27. In a ten inning game the visitors won from the locals by score of 5 to 4. Four runs t-Agrai? 1RS. ABIGAIL SCOTT DCXIWAT, VICE-PRESIDENT. READS HISTORICAL LETTER. WOODBURN. Or., June 27. (Special.) The Roleofson clan, descendants of Lawrence and Mary Roleofson, held their second annual reunion at Woo'Jburn on Sunday, June 21. Owing to recent rains, the plan for meeting at the farm home of the president, J. L. Johnson, was abandoned, and a hall was chosen for the reunion, in which several hours were happily passed in exchanging reminiscences, unearthing scraps of history, sing ing folk-lore songs and Indulging in retrospective speeches. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway, vice-president of the clan, read a well-written and well preserved letter written, when she wns five weeks old, by Iawrence Roleofson to an uncle. The letter described a ten days' Journey of about 103 miles by wagon from Southern Illinois to the central part of the state, which, because of the distance and hardship, would prevent those interested from ever meeting again this side of the grave. William A. Roleofson. of Illinois, the aged uncle in honor of whose visit the clan was organized a year ago, favored the elan with a letter of great historic value to all concerned, the reading of which evoked many comments. Post prandial speeches of great interest were made by Messrs. John and Joel Johnson, Ralph R. Duniway, Fletcher Gowdy and Mrs. Duniway. The offi cers wore re-elected without change, except that to Miss Vina Johnson's office of secretary was added that of treasurer. The Gowdy. Johnson and Scott branches of the family comprised the 60 Roleofson descendants present, in the first inning were the only runs made by the locals. Score: OAKLAND. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Van Ilaltren, cf 6 0 2 1 0 0 Halev 2b 5 0 2 2 3 1 Heltmuller, rf 5 1 1 2 0 0 RaKan. ss & 1 3 5 4 2 Slatterv. c 5 0 2 II 1 Hoitan. lb 5 2 2 10 0 0 Altman. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 cook, rf 5 1 2 3 0 0 Hardy, p 5 0 1 0 1 0 Total 44 5 1 30 13 4 SAX FRANCISCO. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. K. Mohler. 2b 4 1 1 6 3 0 Hiidebrand. If 3 1 1 1 0 0 Henderson, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Williams, lb 5 1 1 9 0 0 Molclioir. rf 5 0 2 1 0 0 Zelfler. ss 6 1 2 5 0 Curtis, r.b 3 0 0 5 3 0 La Longe. c 1 0 1 2 1 0 Henlev. p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Berry, c 3 0' 1 2 0 0 Totals 36 4 S 30 17 0 RL'.VS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oakland 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 Hits 0 4 2 0 1 0 4 0 2 1 18 San Francisco 400000000 0 4 Hits 4 0.1 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Williams. Cook. Hardy. HOfran. Three-base hit Hiidebrand. Sac rllice hits Hiidebrand. Curtis. Altman. Stolen bases Heitmuller. Cook. Zeldar. Berry. Henlev. First base on balls Hardy 4, Henley (1 I. Hit bv pitcher Henderson. Struck out Hardy . Henley 4. Wild pitch Henley. TinHi of same 2 hours. Umpire O'Connell. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. .:;r 21 .'V.'O .:ts 24 .tii:i .."!; 211 .ski .;'.2 -2K .i".i:t .2 28 .4Si .27 :!0 .4211 .24 3 .:ix7 .21 :ss -iZH Chicago . . . Plttsburic . . New York . . Cincinnati . . Philadelphia Boston . St. Louis . . . Brooklyn . . . Boston 4; Philadelphia 1. BOSTON, June 27. McCarthy and MrQuillen engaged in a pitchers' con test for seven Innings today, but the latter weakened in the eighth, allow ing Boston three runs. Score: R. H. E. n. H. E. Boston 4 7 SlPhil'delphla 15 0 Batteries McCarthy and Smith; Mc Quillen and Dooln. Cincinnati 4; Chicago 1. CHICAGO, June 27. Cincinnati won from Chicago in the fifth, scoring three runs on a bunching of three doubles and a single. Score: ' R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ...1 4 ljcincinnati ..4 9 1 Batteries Lundgren, Reulbach and Kling; Coakley and McLean. Pittsburg 4; St. Louis I. ST. LOUIS. June 27. Timely hitting by Pittsburg and the failure of St. Louis to hit with men on bases allowed Clark's men to take the third straight game of the series today. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis ..1 10 l!Pittsburg -.4 8 2 Batteries Fromme and Hostetter; Leever and Gibson. New York 4-5; Brooklyn 3-2. BROOKLYN, June 27. New York took both games of the double-header here today. Score: First game R. H. K. R. H. E. Brooklyn ..3 S 3New York ..4 5 3 Batteries Rucker and Ritter; Wiltse, Mathewson and Bresnahan. Sfcond game R. H. E.t - R. E. E. New York.. 5 10 6Brooklyn ...2 10 2 Batteries Mathewson and Bresna han; Wilhelm and Ritter. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. .37 2.'. -m .3d 2." MI0 .35 27 .503 .::; 2S .541 .211 :il .4S3 .2il 34 .433 .27 37 .422 .22 38 .3B7 St. Louis . . Cleveland . . Chicapo . . . Detroit . ... Philadelphia New York . . Boston Washington . Detroit 1 ; St. Louis 0. DETROIT. June 27. In a magnificent pitching duel Detroit beat St. Louis, 1 to 0. Score: ft. H.E. R.H.E. Detroit 1 lSt. Iouis... 0 7 0 Batteries Donovan and Thomas; Gra ham and Spencer. Cleveland 6; Chicago 3. CLEVELAND, June 27. Cleveland made it four straight from Chicago. Score: Cleveland.. 6 10 0Chlcago 3 10 3 Batteries Berger, Jose and Bomis; Owen, Manuel, White and Sullivan. New York 7; Boston 6. NEW YORK. June 27. The New Tork Americans won in the ninth today from Boston. Score: Boston 6 10 21New York... 7 14 2 Batteries Cicotte and Criger; Newton, Lake and Blair. Philadelphia 6; Washington 0. PHILADELPHIA. June 27. Dygert held Washington down to two hits and shut them out today. Score: 1 R.H.E.I R.H.E. "Washington 0 2 BPhiladelphia 6 6 0 Batteries Hughes. Keeley and Street; Dygert and Powers. REUNION AT WOODBURN OF 60 MEMBERS OF R0LE0FS0N CLAN . - , ,l : . . -- ji. ':' : . ..' .'--feit.'.cjtJsEi.. a ' . - i-.-. . ." .. - ..,.s. ... ....... GUP NOW HIS 01 Brandt Wickersham Wins J. Wesley Ladd Trophy. DEFEATS DAN S. BELLINGER Match Is One of Hardest Fought on Local Courts and Goes Five Sets. Alma D. Katz Offer's Another Cup Under Like Conditions. Brandt Wickersham. the veteran ten nis player of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, is now the permanent owner of the J. Wesley Ladd trophy, for yesterday afternoon, in one of the hardest-fought five-set matches ever witnessed upon the courts of the local club, he defeated Dan S. Bellinger by scores of 6-1. 4-6. 1-6. 6-1, 6-2. Interest in the match was intense. Many of the most prominent members of the Multnomah Club. 'as well as p-actieally all of the expert raquet wielders of Portland were'on hand to witness the splendid struggle between the veteran expert and his highly effi cient, but less experienced, opponent. Bellinger was cheered lustily when he accomplished his second victory In the third set and had the best of the match by two out of three, but the wily Wickersham simply smiled that confident smile of his and kept up his smashing tactics. Wick volleyed, put and placed his shots so dexterously that he fairly had his opponent be wildered in the last two frames and succeeded in scoring a win in each in stance, which gave him the title of club champion and the permanent ownership of the handsome trophy which he had won on two previous occasions. Although four games went to deuce in the first set. Wickersham won 6-1. Bellinger steamed up and captured the second set 6-4. He led all' the way after the fourth game and was chop ping and smashing in an excellent manner. Wickersham won the first game in the third set. after which Bellinger took six straight games and won the set. This seemed to awaken Wickersham to the possibility of his being defeated, for he rallied strongly and by playing his hardest and strong est game, both on defense and offense, made things so interesting for Bell inger that the younger player was simply outgeneraled at all points in the last two sets, and Wickersham was the victor. His many friends immedi ately surrounded him aTid extended their congratulations at his winning the trophy for his own. which had been in competition for seven years. Alma D. Katz. one of the most en thusiastic members of the Multnomah Club, immediately offered another cup. to be contested for under similar-conditions, and the first contest for this new trophy will take place during next year's tournament. In the finals of the doubles tourna ment, Humphrey and Plummer (re ceive 15) beat Wickersham and Bellinger (owe 40), 8-4. 2-6, 6-2. This contest brought the most successful tournament In years to a close, and all who participated were unanimous In their praise of the contests and the new courts of the club. GYMNASIUM CLASSES ENDED Multnomah Club Closes Successful Season and Directors Rest. The gymnasium olasses of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club came to a close last week, after having enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the organization. The last athletic event of the season was the Junior field day. which was held last Tuesday on Multnomah field, and which was a huge success through the determined efforts of Edgar E. Frank, Dan S. Bellinger and Physical Instruc tor Robert Krohn. each of whom la bored hard and faithfully during the entile year with the idea of making the athletic season among the young sters the most successful in the history of the club. That they succeeded is a source of considerable delight to the clubmen, as well as to the board of di rectors. According to the usual custom, the junior boys' and girls' classes held their annual outing near Oswego last Thursday. Professor Krohn wag in charge of the little folks' party, and all who participated enjoyed themselves immensely. At the scene of the outing the 100 children participating were en tertained by Bert Dyer and, family, who reside near Sucker I-ake. and looked after their wants and pleasures in a moat tactful manner. , The successful close of the season promises to develop more interest in the seasons to come, for the youngsters are now anxious to become enrolled in the athletic classes, and once interested to this extent, the making of athletes is an easy matter. After conducting his various classes successfully during the past year, ,V . . . V ;t-.., - ' '.i t. ' Physical Instructor Robert Krohn will leave shortly, together with his family, for the Krohn ranch, near Hood River. Professor Krohn intends to spend the entire Summer at his ranch, which is situated In the foothills In the vicinity of Mount Hood, and in the cool con fineu of this territory the efficient In structor of the young children of Port land will take a well-earned vacation. The other members of the Multnomah Club who have been active in promot ing athletics during the past few years will journey to various seaside resorts for the Summer. WILL TRAVEL NEW ROAD Automobile Party to Go to Seaside Over Proposed "Route. ' On Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock three automobiles containing members of the Portland Automobile Club will leave this city on a trip to Seaside over the pro posed route for the automobile road to the beach. The start will be in front of the Oregon Hotel, and those who have signified their intention of making the trip are Dr. C. D. Brown. M. C. Dickin son. Louis Therkelsen, E. Henry Wemme, Louis Russell and Lynn Keady. This party will leave In three big automobiles and the trip will be made along the Wil lamette and Columbia Rivers to a point ne.tr Rainier, where the river will be left and the autos taken over the hills to an inland route. The road chosen for the proposed tour into Seaside lias never before been tra versed by an automobile, and the ad venturous members who are to make this trip are confident that it can be done, although thev expect to encounter obsta cles that will require extra exertion on their part. If . their trip is successful the club will take up the proposed Seaside thoroughfare with renewed vigor and en deavor to have the work of construction inaugurated vs soon as possible. The autoists expect to return to Portland in about three days, and will drive their cars both ways. CANNOT SELL RACE RESULTS Ordinance Affecting Newspapers Be fore Los Angeles Council. Some merry times are in store for Mayor Harper and the City Fathers of Los Angelee. for it Is said that a recent ordinance passed by tire Angel City Council and signed by the Mayor pro scribes the sale of all newspapers print ing racing' returns or anything pertain ing to the racing game, and the ordinance is to b fought strenuously, tiot only by the -tewspapcrs but by the news dealers as well. The ordinance itself was framed with an idea of making it impossible for the gamesters end dopesters so common in the vicinity of racetracks to furnish the fickle public with "dope" on the probable outcome of the next day's races, and therefore the 1.0s Angeles Councilmen got busy and passed a most drastic law covering all points connected with the publication of racing news. The law makes It illegal to sell a copy of any newspaper within the confines of Los Angeles which even prints the fact that such and such a horse won the London Derby, or any other race in the world. On this account, principally, a strenuous fight is to be made upon the legality of the law. for the newsdealers set up the claim that it is unconstitutional for the reason that it proscribes the sale of such papers as the New York Telegraph, and other of the metropolitan dallies, as well as the California and Oregon papers. Joseph Kemp, assistant manager of the B. H. Amos News Company, is the lead ing spirit In the fight against the ordi nance, and it is likely to prove a most Interesting legal battle before the matter Is finally settled. YACHT CLUB'S ANNUAL CRUISE Pleasure Fleet Will Spend Fourth on Columbia. The annual cruise of the Oregon Yacht Club, which will take place on July 4 and 5 promises to eclipse anything of the kind ever undertaken in Portland. Promptly at. 7:30 o'clock Friday evening. July 3, the entire fleet of yachts, motor boats and canoes will leave the club house under a powerful tow and will pro ceed to the mouth of the Willamette River, where camp will be made. During Saturday and Sunday, cruises will be made up the Columbia and the fleet will return on the afternoon of July 5. All those who participate in the excur sion are assured of a splendid outing. The club management is arranging to supply coffee to all who join the party. A.side from coffee, each excursionist is expected to bring his own provisions. No limit has. been set to the number of friends a member of the club may in vite, and all are urged to come and make the party one of the most memorable in the history of the club. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Spokane 6 ; Aberdeen 1 . SPOKANE. Wash., June 27. (Special.) With the exception of the ninth Inning, when Wright momentarily lost, control and Hulen was unlucky on a sharply hit ground ball, Aberdeen was held safe all the way. In the ninth inning the bases were filled with none out. Wright struck out the fourth man and the fifth batter leaned against a fast one and shot it toward the fence at a tnile-a-mlnute. It was straight at the second baseman, how ever, and he captured it, making a double play by relaying to first long before the runner could get back. Spokane scored V; V" .t,; sz-..,..!?r.xu LEAVE YOUR PIANO WITH US WHEN YOU GO TO THE BEACH AND HAVE IT GLEANED, TUNED, RE PAIRED AND MADE LIKE NEW. Sherman ay'& Co. Opposite Poetoffice Take a Victor Talking Machine to camp with you. It will help to make your Summer Vacation ideal. mainly by hitting the ball hard. Starkell yielding a number of long drives and others that were sharp. Campbell's error when he attempted to capture fly in left field that belonged to outfielder cost Aberdeen a run. Otherwise the fielding was sharp and the game exciting from a spectator's standpoint. Both infields performed brilliantly. Score: R H E R H E Aberdeen 1 4 lSpokane 5 8 1 Batteries Starkell and Boettiger Wright and McCarter. Seattle 4; Taconia 1. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 27. (Special.) Seattle started a new southpaw named Bash today, but he lost the plate in the second inning and Gordon relieved him. Gordon pitched a fine game. Tacoma's only run being Burnett s drive over the fence. Seattle scored once, on three hits in the first and Fortier drove a liner ocer the fence In the second. A couple of singias. a pass and an outfield fly sacrifice brought in two morn in the fifth. Seattle had a good chance to score again in the Bixth, but a fast double play retired the side. The fielding features were Cahill's catch of Lynch's long drive, slamming into the fence on the run, and Graham's one-hand stab of a liner from Suess' bat. Score: Seattle 1 1002000 4 10 2 Tacoma ..0 0000100 0 I S 2 Batteries Bash, Gordon and Fortier; Butler and Shea. Umpire Black. Vancouver l-2; Butte 0-1. VAN. UVER. B. C. June 27. (Spe cial.) TlJe locals defeated Butte in a double-header today, taking the first game 1 to 0, and the second, 2 to 1. Wants Outside Games. ' The All Stars and the University Park nine, two capable amateur teams of this city, are out with challenges to various teams of the state. Both want games for July 4 and 5. and are willing to make trips out of town providing suitable in ducements are offered. The manager of the All Stars is A. J. Dickerman. of 513 Jefferson street. R. L. GeBott is the manager of the University Park club and his address is at that station. ROBS FRANK RALEY'S HOME Laborer Uses Skeleton Key and Gets Away With Valuables. During yesterday afternoon the resi dence of Frank Rley, 375 East Twenty first street, was entered and robbed of several hundred dollars' worth of jewelry. Including two gold watches and two or three diamond rings. The theft was com mitted during the absence of Mr?. Raley from the home and a stranger who was employed to store away some wood is suspected. Earlier in the day, a strange man applied at the Raley home for the job of putting away some cordwoori and was emploverl. During the afternoon Mrs. EDUCATIONAL. DUSIMESSCOLLEG "The School of Quality" - Ours is the oldest school in the North west, admittedly leads in high-grade work, sends hundreds to positions each year. Let us prove superiority. Compare our catalogue, our penwork, our business forms with others this test will settle tie question. Write for them today all free. A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. Principal TUford Building - Portland. Oregon Leading Business College Elks Building Thoroughly equips for busi ness life. Teachers all Specialists. Day and Evening Sessions. Phone Main 590, A 1596. 101 m d HAS PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE MARKS SHOE COMPANY 291 Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets $35,000 SHOES SACRIFICED To Make Room for a New Stock of Shoes Now in Transit .The general public are well acquainted with the stock of ihoes always carried by the MARKS SHOE COMPANY, being of superior quality and standard makers.' They comprise regular sizes and widths and not broken lines. We can fit. any foot, no matter what size or width. SHOES FOR MEV, YOUTHS BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN, at prices which will appeal to the thrifty shopper. Note the following prices, and see show windows: SALE STARTS TUESDAY, JUNE 30, AT 9:00 A. Men's Shoes and Oxfords $7.00 and $8.00 Banister's New ark, N. J., makes; Heyl's patent calf; newest styles; ffC Mtl bench-made; sale price. .d.HU $15.00 and $7.00 Banister's New ark, N. J., make, in patent colt, in newest styles and $4.85 hand-sewed ; sale price $o.00 and $6.00 "Torrey" patent kid, newest styles and CM QC hand-sewed; sale price. . ." $5.00 and $6.00 S. & M. patent kid. newest styles and $4.15 hand-sewed; sale price.. $5.00 and $6.00 Kneeland's pat ent kid, newest styles and CM 1 C hand-sewed; sale price. . ."P ' $5.00 Tilts, patent colt, hand sewed, newest styles; ffO QC saio price 40.0J $4.00 and $5.00 Barrys, patent cojt, hand-sewed, newest CO fl styles; sale price .JwaHU $4.00 and $4.50 Churchill & Al den's patent colt, hand- ffO Cfl sewed, newest shapes. .. .aUU $3.50 and $4 Commonwealth pat ent colt, Goodyear welt, ffO 1 C newest stylps; sale price. 'U $6.00 and $7.00 Banister's velour calf, vici kid and g u n m e t a 1 ; b e n c h - m a d e, newest ff A 1J shapes; sale price J"I u $5.00 and $6.00 S. & M., velour calf, gnnmetal and vici kid. hand sewed, new shapes; sale CA Ifl price Jf.lU $4.00 and $5.00 Barrys. vici kid. gunmetal ami velour calf; hand sewed, new shapes; sale ffO OC price .Jld.Jd $3.50 and $4.00 Barrys. vici kid. gunmetal and velour calf; hand sewed, new shapes; sale ffO 1C price 4d. Id $4 and $4.50 Tilts, velour and vici kid. hand-sewed, newest ff 0 AC shapes; sale price. . . . . . . )dtd THE ABOVE LINES COME IN BUTTON, LACE AND BLUCHER MODELS, LIGHT AND HEAVY SOLES LOOK FOR YELLOW SIGNS LOOK FOR YELLOW SIGNS Raley wfnt to make some calla aftpr securely locking the house and leaviiiK the man at work. When she returned home it was discovered that the man had abandoned his tasK and disuppeared. The building was entered by means of a skeleton key. 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ASON JAR Pints, per dozen 5- Quarts, per dozen il'i Half sallons, per dozen 5u 5 Packages Seeded Raisins . . 25c 2 lbs. half skim Cheese - 25 One pound loaf Susar Free with every pound of Monnrcu Coffee at. .U5tf POTATOES, Per Sack 31.00 Our Special Brand Hoar $1.10 Sack Dnrkrc'a Pare Splcea, can 5S 6 bars Naptha Soap ?5? ?,-bar box Toilet Soap lO cans Shrimps Eale Milk. lof 5 pounds Pink Beans i si?': 1 package Fig Prune li'Al 25 oz. K. C. Bakiner Powder 20? Crescent Corn Flakes, package 5J -1 pound any kind of 50c Tea..: ; 2S Sanitarium Nut Butter. In glass 2i 3 bottles any kind Extract i.C 3 packages Jello 5?" Economy Jar Covers, dozen SOc 2-lbs. Half Skimmed Cheese ...25c ELLAK II Women's Oxfords Shoes $5.00 and $6.00 Banister's New ark, N. J., make; Heyl's patent calf, bench-made; new- ff J IE est shapes; sale price. .. .t ' d $5 and $(5 Edwin C. Burt, patent kid, hand-sewed, newest r!.$4.25 models; sale price. $5 and $6 MarzulofF patent kid. hand-sewed, the newest 9. A 1(1 shapes; sale price ' " $4.00 and $5.00 Cross patent kid, hand -sewed, newest ffO CC designs; sale price .Jld.Ud $4.00 and $4.50 "Cross" patent colt, hand-sewed, newest ffO OC shapes; sale price 'umJ $3.50 and $4.00 Moore. Schaeffcr Co.. pat. colt.'hand-sewpd, (TO OC newest models; sale price. f'a-.Ud $6 Marzuloff patent kid, French heel, hand-turned, new- A OC est shapes; sale price... P "-d $5.00 and $6.00 Syracuse vici kid, French heel, hand-turned, CO OC newest models; sale price, r dUd $4.00 and $4.50 Cross vici kid, Cuban heel, hand-sewed, CO OC newest shapes; sale price. $3.50 and $4.00 Ford? kid. military heel, hand-sewed, (TO 1 C newest styles; sale price. jd'd $3.50 and $4 Jenness Miller vici kid, hand-sewed, newest CO DC styles; sale price fLMO $3.50 and $4.00 Moore, Schaeffer vici kid. hand- sewed, CO Qf) newest shapes; sale price. JJU An endless variety of fancy Eve ning Slippers, House Comfort Shoes, boys', misses' and chil dren's Shoes; white canvas Ox fords at almost half price. straneer has been furnished the polii-e by Mrs. Raley. latest news White serge coats now at Le Palais Royal. MetzKcr saves you money on watches.