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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1900)
-. -II- il 12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, 3TJNE 16, 1900. i;if OLDS St KINQ SILK-MIXED NOVELTY WASH FABRICS . AT DEEP-CUT PRICES We place on sale now -when Trash goods are most In demand an assortment of the choicest high-class Summer wash fabrics of this season, including Silk Organdies, Silk Mousscllnes. Silk Dimity. Raye, Satin Raye and Poult de Solo, worth 50c, COc and 7Gc, At 38 Cents Yard Exact copies of Foulard Silks, Challis and Grenadines among them. Corded or plain weaves, figured, flowered, Oriental designs, etc., In black, dark or delicate shades. All at 3Sc yard. For the Right Things in Ladies' Neckwear Come to us. Among the many styles some favorites are Long Ties Of Silk Crepon, Moussellne de Sole or Taffeta. with hand-painted, embroidered, ruffled or silk-fringed ends, from 52.50 up. Narrow Boblnette Ties, with fancy ends, from 25c to 75c each. Wide Boblnette or Lace Ties in beauti ful designs, from $LW to JG.CO each. Suede Kid Gloves Our 2-clasp "Mentone" Is most stylish and reliable, at a me- (T-f r( dlum price, sort kid gusseted hi 'III fingers and latest colors for Summer Pair The feet of womankind are never so comfortable as when clothed in our "Gloria" $3.50 Shoes Good leathers, honest workmanship, style, service and comfort are their characteristics. They'll outlast and out look any other 53.50 Shoe In the market. Colors, tans and black; styles O en nr for every occasion, at JJ-ni i A Pleasant Sunday May be given the children with a Whit ney Carriage, Express Wagon. Coaster, Bicycle. Tricycle or Croquet Set. Full lines on Fourth Floor at reasonable prices. NO ORDINARY FOURTH CELEBRATION WILL BE GREATEST EVER HELD. All the Features Will Be Original aad Attractive Letter-Carriers' Float. This will be no ordinary Fourth of July, Bay the men who have worked on Fourth of July committees In Portland for a num ber of years. The three days will be given over to the greatest variety of pleas ing features ever seen here, although inoet of Portland's celebrations have been good. General Summers is the right man in the right place, and to him -will be due the credit of getting up this unique and novel three days' fiesta. The Gen eral has the matter well in hand. Is en thusiastic himself and Imparts his en thusiasm to the workers who have united with "him to make the 50th anniversary held in Portland a carnival to be remem bered with pleasure for 50 years to come. The three days' jollification and night parade are an entirely new departure, but they aTe no experiment, as the details Save all becn carefully gone over by practical men. Portland has passed the experimental stage in Fourth of July cele brations, and our committees know just how to get the very most out of the money expended. One hundred dollars is made to go further now than $300 did 10 years ago, and the committeemen know where every cent is coming from before they expend it. Such a programme never was offered before, and in former days It would have cost $25,000 to get it up. General Sum mers directs the expenditure, and person ally aoslsts the gentlemen of the various committees by his sensible suggestions. In the meantime keeping his eye well on the main subject, that of expense. In speaking of the matter yesterday, Dan McAllcn said: "One of the Innovations will be the Postofflce float, got up by the letter-carrier.". I have personally examined the de tails of this d'splay, andtcan confidently iy that the people of Oregon will be well repaid for tho time expended In tak ing this in. And this is only one of the hundreds of unique features being pre pared for the occasion," DELIBERATIONS FINISHED. Tlxe Mnaonlc Grand Lodge Adjourned "Yesterday at IIlcU Soon. The delegates to the grand lodge of A. F. & A. M. finished their annual meet ing in unusually quick time this year, and were ready to think about returning to their homes yesterday noon. The three days session was cut down to two and a half, by a rule that shut out long speeches. This encouraged the delegates In making a number of short, crisp speeches, which went far toward acceler ating the business of the lodge, which was mainly or a legislative nature. A complete revision of the by-laws to bo used in this Jurisdiction had been pre pared by Judge Cleland, who was occu pied In this for nearly a year. These were approved. The new by-laws will be printed in this city, and will be ready for distribution among the various sub ordinate lodges of the state in about a month. The officers appointed by Grand Master H. B. Thlelsen yesterday were: Grand Chaplain. J. R. N. Bell; grand senior deacon. W. H. Flannagan; grand Junior deacon. Dr. H. R. Llttlefleld; grand ora tor, Leroy Lewis; grand stewards, J. H. Irvine and Darwin Bristow; grand sword bearer, J. R. Shaw; grand standard bearer. Thomas Watts; grand tyler. Gus taf Wilson; grand trustee of the educa tional fund. Jacob Mayer. In his address at the Installation yes terday, the retiring grand master, J. W. Hodson, said: "The grand lodge of Oregon. In Mult nomah. No. 1. of Oregon City, has tho oldest lodge on the Pacific Coast, it being chartered October IS. 1S46. as its number St. by the grand lodge of Missouri; Will amette. "N'o. 2. of Portland, was char tered by the grand lodge of California, Xovember 27. 1S50, as Its number 11; and Lafayette. No. 3, was chartered by tho grand lodge of California, as its number 15. on May 9. 1S5L An assembly of Ma sons convened at the hall of Multnomah Lodge, in Oregon City, August IS, 1S3L at which Brother Berryman Jennings pre sided, and Brother Benjamin Stark served as secretary. After due consideration, the second Saturday of September following was chosen for holding a convention to take the necessary steps to organize a grand lodge. On September 13, 1S31, the officers and past masters of the three lodges met In Oregon City, took the neces sary legal action to organise the grand lodge by adopting a constitution, holding nn election aad Installing grand officers: which work was completed on the .after noon of September 15. 1S5L The commit tees appointed were: Credentials, griev ance, finance and correspondence, after which the Grand Lodge closed in ample form, to meet on the second Monday of June. 1S52. The first elected grand officers were: Berryman Jennings. M. W. grand master; John Elliott. R, W. deputy grand master; WlUIam J. Berry. R- W. senior grand warden: J. C Alnsworth. R. W. Junior grand warden; Benjamin Stark, R. W. grand secretary, and Robert Thomp son, R. W. grand treasurer. From this small beginning three lodges, aggregat ing 140 members we have grown to more than 100 lodges, with more than Special Sale Pleated Chiffons and Taffeta Headings A dainty and popular trim ming for waists, -neckwear and petticoats. Our entlrel r . i line of them, worth 25c and ITf Vf! 35c, today at IvJ-uJU Colors such as lemon, make, cerise, gray, Kile, hello, pink, turquoise, etc. Clean-Up Sale of Boys' Shirt Waists Ages 4 and 6 years only. An accumulation of these sizes in "Mothers' Friend" waists of light and dark percale, r laundered. Bert 75c and $1.0011 If Ph values to close at vv-w ,u LAST DAY FOR Tailor-Made Suits Worth $12.50 At $6.95 For Men's Soft-Front Shirts rA of White Madras, worth $1.00. jU For Men's English Square Ort Ties: great variety; extra IMr good 50c grade, at JJl Have a New Sailor Hat, At 23c But don't judge the values by the price. Some are worth $1.50, and all are good styles, ijiack, white, colors or mixtures. 5000 members: and official reports will show you that the past year has been among tho most prosperous ever enjoyed by the ancierxt fraternity of Oregon, whose pioneers wrought so patiently and yet so successfully a half century ago. The foundation stone so deeply laid and so substantially cemented, has proved ample for the building; and to lis, my brethren, comes this goodly heritage. Of their trials, their failures and of their triumphs we may not fully know, but we recognize thejr wisdom and single ness of purpose which gave to us hat which we so highly prize today. With few exceptions they are gone, have passed the bourne from whence no traveler re turns, and we enjoy the light of the day for which they so earnestly labored suc cess In Its highest sense." MONEY IN MUXES. Eastern Oregon Farmer Raisins Them for John Bull. Muleralsing is an -Industry that has prospered in Eastern Oregon for the past two years, according to Elisha Sperry, who is engaged in tho bueiness at lone. Mr. Sperry was at tho Perkins yesterday and expressed himself as quite elated over the prices received for 3-year-old mules both this year and. last. His market is Kansas City, Mo., where spec ulators In mules buy the animals up to sell them to Uncle Sam, and even to John Bull. "A number of my mules have been hauling supplies for British soldiera in South Africa," Mr. Sperry said, "and others took part In the capture of Santi ago while our Government was engaged In freeing Cuba from Spain. Some of the Cuban mules are now in the Philippines, as they were shipped there from the Pa cific Coast after they had been through the Cuban campaign. "Mules are preferred to horses in trans porting supplies for the Army, because they can stand hardshlpa better. They Will grow fat on what would Ktnjrvft horse, and they can do more work on a given quantity of fodder. The mule .is less likely to lose his head in time of excitement and danger, and ho is Just as docile, in times of quiet, as a horse can be. The mule has been slandered as a kicker when he really is far less ad dicted to kicking than the horse. A mule has naturally good sense, and therefore Is easier broken to lead or to work, as he does not like to hurt himself and so will not kick a hardwood double-tree twice In the course of training, as a horse will. Catch a mule wild off tho range, and show htm Just once that you can hold him, and he thereafter recog nizes you as his master." Mr. Sperry sold hla 3-year-old mules this .season for $40 a head. Just three times what he could have obtained for tho same class of animals five years ago, and this price he thinks Just about pays .the muleraiser for his Investment and trouble. The colts run at large on the bunch-grass hills, and, as they can make their own living, even when the surface of the earth is covered with deep snow, they are seldom brought to the hay stacks for feed. They do better and are more gentle, however, if they are gath. ered around the ranch buildings in the depth of Winter, and fed occasionally, as tney quicK-y realize that man Is their friend, a mule being no fool. One drawback to the system of permit ting them to take care of themselves, year after year, is that some may be stolen and not missed. Mr. Sperry tells of one of his mules being taken up oft the rang by a farmer, and worked for two years, "right under my nose," he said, "and I didn't know it. Finally, when I discovered it, I Just took the mule and thanked tho man for having broken the animal $o well. I am out several head of mules through losses on the range, but I am In hopes of finding a portion of them before long.1, Messrs. Sperry and son have 1S00 acres of wheat and barley now rapidly ripen ing on the hills near lone, and they esti mate the yield at 20 bushels per acre, notwithstanding the scare about hot winds, which occurred In the northern portion of Morrow County, last week. PRUNEGROWERS MEET. Session of Executive Board of the Cnred Frnlt Association. A meeting of the executir board of the Cured Fruit Association was held at Secretary Doech's office, 25 Washington street, yesterday. A number of letters were received from expert packers In Cal ifornia and other states, offering to do the work nt various- stations of the as sociation this Fall. Action on these was deferred until a future meeting. Letters were also read from large fruit dealers In San Francisco, New York. Philadel phia and Chicago, offering to handle the output of dried prunes on some basis to be agreed upon. Each of these letters showed a prefer ence on the part of the writers for deal ing with the association as a unit, as the method would lend more stability to the general market. This. Mr. Dosch said, was a very encouraging sign, and those present at the meeting wero in favor of coming to some understanding with the reliable firms for the purpose of disposing of the fruit in large lots. Definite action was deferred, how ever, until the next meeting of the board. July 2. Women frcm their sedentary habits, are often subject to headache and constipa tion. These are quickly removed by Car ter's Little Liver Pills. SATURDAY ATTRACTIONS A SPECIAL OFFERING IN WEN'S SHIRTS 1000 SUPERIOR QUALITY s OXFORD AND MADRAS PERFECT-FITTING NEGLIGEE SHIRTS $1.00 Ladies' Dress made of fine imported black cheviots, broad cloths, and zibelines, all handsomely- appliqued in silk. Regular prices, $12.50 to" $18 56. Your choice, - .. ' Two Big Offerings atlhc Wash Goods Counter SPECIAL NO. 1 AT 14c Our entire stock of ISc and 20c Fine Printed Dimity and Fancy Corded Batiste today only 14c yard. SPECIAL NO. 2 AT 37c Our entire stock, of 50e Imnorted Cheviot and Embroidered Madras, this fifnnn'c ViA"ref atiff-t wnfot ortA- Cnm( mer grown materials. In blues, graye, lavenders, pink and rose colors; today 37c yard. Jewelry Department Sterling Silver Pulley Belt Rings; special, SSc. Sterling Silver Pulley Belt- Rings; special, o3c. Thi Ttctvnt thirif fnr tVta yatr Horseshoe Pins In gold and sterling! i cthfd r.nonc s !vr. 2Tv 3fVv sn- 55 "ILtATrlEK UOOD5 silver, 23c, 30c, 50c, $1.25. Stationery Department Outing Specials Best satin and linen finish ruled and plain pound paper; special, per pack age, 12c Envelopes to match; special, per nackace. Ge. .1 box paper, containing 24 sheets gooq ruiea paper ana 2t envelopes to match; special, per box, 10c 1000 good ruled "Writing Tablets; spe cial, ic each. David's 2-oz. bottles Magic Black Ink: special. 2 bottles for 5c Just received, a new and complete) une ui -uemuranaums at attractive prices. Millinery Department Ladles' Trimmed Hats; our regular $5.00 line: special today, only $2.48. Ladles Black Rough Straw "Walking Hat, trimmed with black straw bow and steel ornament; regular, 52.50; spe cial. $1.00. . Misses Straw Brim Sailor, with tarn crown: all colors; regular, $L50; spe cial. 75c Children's Broad Brim Straw Sailors; regular, 75c; special todav only, 49c Ladles' "White Rough Straw Sailors; regular, 75c; special, 50c Notion Department Best Rubber Pulley Belt Rings; Be cial ec etch --. w peT,Sir;., t,vi- is : , im : 150 "Wood Back Hand Mirrors; spe Japaneso Napkins, 15c, 25c per 100. . -iflt -if,. -, Paper Picnic Plates, oc perdozen. clal 15c eacn Enamellne Stove Polish, ner can. 4c J Rising Sun Stove Polish, per cake, Go. Putz Pomade, oer can. 8c Best Jar Rubbers, per dozen, 8c Parafflne "Wax Candles, per dozen, 30c Imperial Silver Polish, bottle, 16c, 25c Electro silicon, per oox, tc Moth Balls, ner batr. 5c Shelf Paper, per piece, 5c, House Paint, all colors, 15c 25c 3Sc styles. In Jill the newest colors; regu can. lar prices, $3.00. $3.75 and $4.00; your Floor Paint, all colors, 3Sc and 50c choice today only Varnishes, Enamels, etc. Paint $265 each Brushes, 13c, 23c. 35c COc each. y BIRD.LOVERS' ORGANIZE. ITcttt Society, to Be Jfaaed lor J oh a BorrosElu. At a meeting of the bird-lovers held in the parlor of the Unitarian Church yesterday afternoon it was decided to en ter into pcrnjinent organizatioix The new society is to be known as "The John Burroughs Bird" Society." Tho committee- previously appointed to .prepare a constitution and nominate of ficers reported. Tho constitution reported was adopted, and the following officers were elected: President. "William IL Lord: vice-presidents. Mies Emma. J. "Werty. H. E. Dosch and "W. L. F'nley; seoretary. Clarence H. Gilbert: corresponding secretary. Miss Jane H. Smith; treasurer. Dr. G. H. Chance: advisory committee. Miss -Mary L. Barlow. Mrs. Delia A. Doud, Mrs. Bertha Burnett, A. King "Wilson. Adolph. A. Deknm and Herman Bohlmonn. The attendance was as large as last week, and tho noclety promises to be strong and enthusiastic The only condi tion of membership is signing the consti tution. No dues are required. At the meeting Mrs. Rosi F. Burrell eald she wished ta transfer the disposition of tho two cash prizes she offers yearly to tho children of the public grammar schools for the best compositions upon "The Native Birds of Oregon." from the Humane Society to the John Burroughs Society for its dlreoiion. An open meeting was decided upon for e-ome evening next week, when- some ad dresses npon the birds peculiar to Oregon will be given. Bird music from some of Portland's prominent singers will be rendered. Thu meeting will bs duly announced in the papers. That bilious tajte and loss of asDetite are quickly cured by Hood's SariapaxUla. EACH Silk-Wafct Sale TODAY, ONLY ico Ladies' Waists, made of finest Taffeta and Jancy Silk, in' plain, checked, striped and plaid effects 'with- collars to match. Regular prices 14:50, .$5.00 and $6.00. Your choice tomorrow, only $2.95 each Skirts $8.7 Saturday Only Our $2.00 Trefousse Pinu artA Ovr- seam in Dressed and Suede, all shades; latest style embroidery; perfect fitting; best Glove made: today only. $1.63. Our 25c and 35c Taffeta and Lisle Thread Gloves .and SOV ATltte MnM- mm cuivrs; special, 1C. to aozen iaaics' All-Linen. Hand Embroidered. Hemstitch TTnivr. chiefs: sDecIal. Se o.iih. 5 100 Vienna Satin Tims, wood stick. fnnnv MriaA I.. v.vfA t1r -1.. .., fancy painted In white. r!nk kv nnrl t cardinal; special. 13c a aozen iaaits iiercerized Silk "Vests, high neck and long sleeves, silk front? whfti onlr wiTtiin,. ct. .tuuii 63c. . " " "" -" 60 dozen Ladles' Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, short arm, white and ecru and Mercerized 'Silk Vests, low neck, no sleeves, white, sky and pink; reg ular, 25c; special, 25c. 2000 Coin Purses. Cigar Cases, Com bination Pocket Books, Pulley Belts and Buckles: all colors; sample line; regular, 35c to 50c; special. 25c 250 Finger Purses In black, seal, pig and alligator, and thimble shape Drinking Cups in leather cases; regu lar. 50c to 75c; special. 39c 1500 Pocket Books, "Wallets. Picture Frames, Chatelaine Bags, Silk Bags, Coin Purses, Pulley Belts, Cinch Belts, Hand-Carved Mexican and Buckle Belts: a large variety; regular, 75c to $1.50; special, 50c 50 dozen Ladles' Muslin and Cam bric Night Dresses; the celebrated Uni versal Bra.ced, the best made; lace and embroidery trimmed, high and low neck; regular. 9Sc; special. 79c Our 75c and 85c Infants' and Chil dren's Swiss Caps and Bonnets; plain finish; some lace trimmed; special, 63c Our 89c and 9Sc Ladles Muslin and Cambric Drawers; some tucked with H. S.; others, lace and embroidery trimmed; special, 79c DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES 100 Faner Back TriDllcate Mirrors: assorted colors; special, 19S.. : Our 15c Rubber, Horn, wlth Metal Back, Dressing Combs; speclal,'12c. 300 Rubber Dolls, Toys, Gas Balls, Fancy Balls: special, 19c each. 200 Celluloid Back Pocket Mirrors: j special. 3c each. J SPECIAL SALE Colored Petticoats j Today Onlv "We nlace on sale 100 Colored Petti coats, made of fine, Imported plain and fancy Mercerized Italian Cloth, in corded, ruffled and accordion plaited "A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN." CleraeHt-StocIcrrell Compaar In a IYevr Bill at Cordray's. "A Southern Gentleman." produced at Cordray's Theater last night. Is an Inter esting comedy-drama, contained In a pro logue and three acts, and It was admir ably preewnted. The audience which crowded the house showed its apprecia tion by numerous curtain calls, generous applause, and hearty laughter during the lighter scenes. The plot hinges on the betrathal of Miss Arzella Thompson to Philip Duronde, who murdered her father 10 year previous, as the result of a duel. There are several strong situations, and e. happy.sjittsrfaotory ending. Mr. Clay Clement was at his best in the principal role. General Joseph Carroll. Mr. L. R. StockweU had a good part as Judge Fluhearty, and also Mr. Max Steinle as "Willie Fluhearty, his son. They were as sisted In the fun-making by Mr. Nelson Lavltt as Hannibal, and Miss Nevada Heffron-as Mammy Lindy. As the genteel villain Philip Du Ronde, Mr. Charles Car fitfd was very acceptable. Mrs. Clay Cle ment was east to advantage as Miss Ar lla Thompson, and the remaining char acters were well sustained by the various members of the company. The scenic display was effective and picturesque. The opening scene Is on the Mlss!s9ppi. River, live miles below New Orleans, showing Camp Chalmette In 1862. This Is followed by a beautiful picnic grove In South Carolina, and a mansion scene In the closing act The artistic di play In each was conspicuous. The music was new and catchy, and the performance an a whole was most enjoyable. "A Southern Gentleman" Is one of Mr. Cle ment's best successes. It will be repeated at the matinee today and this evening. i i Over 32,000 acres are seeded to flax on thfc Xez Pexces reservation. - f3E 3 51 I Jm e f 3 It 3 e wzM Ft fc"l! u &CT e n i m Sm i H mmI i il al I . jHWw.U a ill QRiWSS e fa ?533B lt Jf m wfafcm 1 cJr m 3(3?15!l ssLJf ?k1l.II f ) OUR SKTURDKY Silk Waists Ladles' "Wash Silk Waists -s rt assorted fancy stripes, reg- 3JL ular price. $4,00: eachT!...... i,', Silk Petticoats Flounced and corded. In black and assorted fancy & i mc colors; regular price, $5.50; J)440 Children's Jackets Assorted styles and colors, rf rjO sizes A to 14 years; regular .VlS $4.00 lines, each ? Children's "White Pique Capes and Jackets: regu- a j lar prices, $5.00 and $6.00; J)4jZ Millinery Specials Ladles' Trimmed Hats, as- a ( sorted styles; regular price, .rih.zV $10.00; each Vu,1' Ladles' Trimmed Hats, as- i tj sorted styles; regular price, Ji4-..3 $7.00; each ST Children's Trimmed Hats, as- AQ( sorted styles, each 07V Rose Sprays, each lTC See display of Ladles' "Walking Hats at special prices in Fifth-Street "Window. Alarm Clocks Nickel Alarm Clocks, guar- Cn anteed good time-keepers; Qj each Note. Paper Kid finish, unruled, 24 sheets, 1 CTr with envelopes to match... iJt MEIER AU-CALIFOMATEAMWON MULTNOMAH BASEBALL KINE DE FEATED BY VISITORS. Novel Attlii nail Good Ball Playlatf Proves Too Much for the Homti Team. AlPCallfornla defeated Multnomah yes terday. The score was 5-0. But all Port land smiled at the visiting team, which went up against the neatly attired Mult nomah nine In their white uniforms and red-and-whlte stockings and Jerseys. Only five of the so-called "Palo Alto" team had on suits that fit. The others wore uni forms that veteran ball players had worn in the heyday of their youth but, not withstanding the fact that the visitors had not played together a day in their lives, that eome wore one stocking red and the other one blue, they had not forgotten the rudiments of the game, and when they grasped a bat they swatted the ball, and w"hen they caught -the ball they shot It swiftly and surely to the place where It was needed at that given time. And although some of them did not know each other by name, they jollied each other, Jollied their rivals, forgot not the um pire, "Trilby" Rankin, and by the end of the game were right well acquainted, and felt perfectly at home and when they yon were glad they came. The game was played on the Multnomah Field, and was begun promptly at 3:30. Both teams" were surprised at the re sult. The visitors because they had won and the Multnomahs because they had none, and furthermore because their tradi tional luck had deserted them In the sev enth Inning, when they had their fireworks fairly well Ignited and their rooters were fanning them to a lively flame.' The score was 3-0 in favor of the amalgamated nine. Doble started the Multnomah's bonfire by lining out a grounder which went straight through Harry Edwards, at third. Both were eurprised, for It looked like an easy out. Then Doble sprinted and reached that unfamiliar bag at second. "Whitehead popped a fly to short. Croll, sftiortstop, looked at Edwards; Edwards looked at Croll. A smile of recognition passed over their faces; the ball dropped harmlessly down. Before Trilby Rankin broke the oppressing silence "Whitehead was safe on first Pitcher Kelly and Catcher Lougheed had become rigid. The next ball pitched to "Whltehouse went wild, and Lougheed reached for it but It caromed from h'a glove. Doble and "Whitehead reached third and second. The rooters began to root. It looked interesting. A hit would score two men. "Whltehouse struck once twice three times. "You're out!" yelled Ran kin. Captain Alnslee came up and took a mighty swing, landing on the ball cruelly for a high fly to left. McKeown was- there and caught the ball neatly. But where was Doble? A chance for a run from the throw-In, and Doble away off third and compelled to run back before starting. Multnomah groaned. But "Wlck ersham walked, filling the bases. Two men out, three men on bases. Dosch hit a nice one to short, and "Whitehead was prettily fielded out at third. And Mult nomah's score was Doble's uncounted run. Murphy scored the first run for the "Palo-Altos" In the first inning, being hit by a pitched ball, reaching second on Lougheed's high fly to right, which was muffed In a collision between Doscher and "Watklns, and scored on Edwards fine long drive over third. Croll scored the second run In the fourth, reaching first by gracefully being hit by a pitched ball, stealing second and third, and scoring on Qulgley's hot grounder to second. In the sixth Lougheed drove a fine liner to right for three bases, and scored on Zan'o assist of Edwards' grounder. In the seventh, Freeman popped a fly over first. Kane forced Freeman out at Second, was ad vanced to second by McKeown"s hit, stole third and scored on Alnelee's throw to Zan. McKeown reaching third on the play. McKeown scored on Murphy's pop hit over second. Tho game was interesting. There were few errors, and the fielding was sharp and lively. Today's game should be close and ex citing, as both teams are on their mettle and will play hard, fast ball. Kelly and Freeman will pitch for the 'isjtors. Following Is the score: Multnomah. AB. R, IB. P.O. A. E Zan, 3b 4 0 0 ' 4 l Dalglelsh. lb 4 0, 0 4 0 0 TYatklna. rf. 4 0 2 10 0 Doble. ss. 4 0 0 0 2 1 "Whitehead. If. 3 0 0 4 0 0 "Whltehouse, p. 4 0 0 10 0 AInslIe, c. 4 0 15 2 0 "Wickersham. 2b 3 0 17 0 0 Doscher, rf 20 0 0 0 1 Totals 3? 0 4 24 8 3 Palo Alto. AB. R, IB. P.O. A- E. Murphy, cf. 3 1110 0 Lougheed, c 4 1 1 14 0 0 Edwards, 3b 3 0 12 2 1 Kelly, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 Croll, ss. 2 10 0 11 Qulgley, 2b 4 0 10 10 Freeman, lb 3 0 1 s 0 l Kane, rf 3 10 10 0 McKeown, If 3 1110 0 Totals 29 5 6 27 7 3 Runs by Innings 123456789 M. A. A. C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Palo Alto 1 0 0 10 12 0 5 5nminurv. Stolen 'bases-'M. A, A. C, "Whitehead, Book Specials The Gadfly, paper covers; OQr publishers' price. 50 cents.. v Practical Palmistry; publish- i A( ers' price, 25c XxW Ladies' Gloves Perrin's "Manhattan," 2 clasp P. K. sewed, French kid. all colors and sizes, per pair .-. ... Ladies' Belts $1.48 Mexican Carved Leather LQ( Pulley Belts, each OOW Pocket Books Ladles' Combination Pocket Book and Card Case, as- fn sorted leathers; regular nVL price, S5c; each Children's Dresses "White Nainsook and Lawn, trimmed with embroidery and tucks; each v. $1.93 Ladies' Shoes Ladles' Tan Shoes. Vic! Kid. jtt A7 with plain cloth or silk 3)l( tops; per pair Ladles' Oxford Tiesv black or -t f tan. cloth tops, turned J)!". 4,3 soles, coin toes; per pair.. Basement Specials Paper Plates, per dozen 3C Decorated Glass Vases, each J Q Covered Picnic Lunoh Bas- i Qr kets, each Collapsible Aluminum Drink- 1 Qr ing Cups, each 1T7W Hammocks Open weave, linen finish, ""T'"" 41xS2 Inches, with wide val ance, concealed spreader and pillow, handsomely col- 44 ir ored in Jacquard design; JI.4-( each & FRHNK CO. ADMISSION, 50 CENTS rQDAY Stanford M ultnomah MULTNOMAH FIELD 3:30 !TO ADMISSION, 50 CENTS ct(tttt(itttoe9s9ti9eiitaiott VISITING and WEDDING CARD LATEST W. G. SMITH & CO. ENGRAVERS 22 and 23 Washlnaton Building Fourth and Woshlnnton Sis., over Lttl's. Alnslee (2), "Wickersham. Palo Alto, Ed wards, Croll (2), McKeown. Two-base hits, Edwards, "Watklns. Three-base hit, Lougheed. Bases on balls Off "White house. 1; off Kelly, 2. Hit by pitched baCs. Murphy, Edwards, Croll. Struck out By "Whltehouse, 5; by Kelly, 14. Passed balls Lougheed, 1. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire, Rankin. Scorer, Grltzmacher. MANY PATHS BUILT. Xerly All Last Year's Bicycle Fund Expended. The Board of County Commissioners have expended nearly a"l the fund raised from bicycle licenses last year, and feel that the country about Portland is fairly provided with bicycle paths. They believe that a path should be built from East Thirty-fourth street westwardly, to con nection with an improved street leading to Burnslde-street bridge, and there have been Informal requests for a path along the Sandy road. These paths can be built In tho future If deemed desirable. The present Beard of Commissioners will re tire from office at the end of this month, probably leaving a small amount of last year's taxes In the bicycle fund. Sheriff Frazler has paid over to the County Treasurer, already, $4000 from bicycle tJixes for this season. This will enable tho new Board of Commissioners to build bicycle paths inside the city, If they can find out where to build them. Com plaints have been made because the money from bicycle taxes was all expended In the country, and several of the com plainants have asked why the Commis sioners did not bul'd paths In the city; but no one has ever offered to say where such paths were needed or should be built. The new Board of Clmsnlsloners will start in with $4000 In the bicycle-path fund, and with a practically completed system of paths In the country; and they j SPECIKLS Men's Suits f A fine assortment of Men's ' Suits in all-wool worsteds, cheviots and casslmeres; new patterns, well made, a rf stylish and perfect fitting; Jtj J3 a suit v .-... Y'' Men's Washable Vests Linen Crash, natural color, each $1.12 $1.29 $1.68 $2.18 $2.63 83C ' Linen Crash, fancy patterns, each Linen Crash, tan plaids; each Duck Vests, fancy overplalds, each Slate-colored Sllkallne Vests, fine basket weave, each ... Excursion Shirts Men's Tennis Flannel Excur sion Shirts, neat and com fortable; each , Bicycle Hose Men's Bicycle Hose, fancy C.1t tops, per pair DQv Men's Underwear Balbrlggan, with doublo 7Q( seated -drawers; a suit iOw Boys' Suits Boys' "Washable Kilt Suits, & r sizes, 3 to 4 years; blue and ji I II "J pink striped percale, each., v Boys' Double-Breasted Sulta. all-wool cheviots, neat gray fl flO stripes and checks; sizes, 3 'j.VO to 15 years; a suit VS. AT- P. STYLES will be able to provide all the paths needed in tho city if they can only find out where to build them. "With a good system of paths In the city, perhaps bicyclists may not need to use the side walks. Forest Reserve Lieu Lands For Surveyed or Unsurveyed Lands, In Tracts of 40 Acres and Upwards. "Validity guaranteed by law and recog nized by the Interior Department. "Writ or telegraph the amount required, and the bank to which the papers shall be sent C. O. D. Papers all ready for Immediate delivery- F. A. HYDE 415 Montgomery St, San Francbco, Cal. DAY T- -