Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 13, 1906, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., September 13, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1900 BLUE EYES GOES WELL IN THE Sheridan's Mare Wins Salem Derby on Very Sloppy Track. LOVELACE TAKES TROT Crlgli Steps In a Hole and Gives Her Jockey a Bad Fall Xeary Goes Into a Trance on Pel ham in Last Kace. BY W. G. MAC BAB. SAL-EM. Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) Rain spoiled today's racing from a speed standpoint, but In spite of the downpour a large crowd filled the grandstand. The Salem Derby was won by P. Sheridan's Blue Eyes, and the clever win of the Mexican mare was a complete upset to the sharp shooters. Blue Exes was the publio choice to win the Derby until the weather man got busy, then the wise ones passed up the winner of the Seat tle event, because they did not think she could go in the slop. When the bookies hung up the prices, Del Fountain's entry, Boloman, and Meriy Go Round were made fa vorites, and Blue Eyes was as good as 4 'to 1 at one time in the ring. All of the wise money went in on the Fountain entry, and only those in the steerage remained loyal to Sheridan's breadwinner. Laura F. M. Takes Lead. When the field was sent away to a splendid start, Laura F. M. took up the early running, but at the half she had enough and Boloman, Merry Go Round, with Fury close, set the going. They were in a bunch at the three-quarters, with Blue Eyes back In the ruck. As they rounded the turn the boy on Blue Eyes made his move. He brought Blue Eyes up on the outside and, mak ing a pretty stretch run, was going away at the end. Fury was second and Merry Go Round was third. Lovelace Good In the Mud. Lord Lovelace again showed his class In the 2:15 pace. The track was a sea of mud, and It made the pace very slow. The Lovelace colt went to the front and for the first half mile It was a pretty pacing race, but after passing the half pole Lindsay sent Lord Lovelace about his business and he won the first heat, as he did the other two, without extending himself after the first part. All of the starters were dead tired horses at the end. Crlgli Steps Into a Hole. The first running race furnished a thrill of excitement for those in the grandstand. Crlgli stepped Into a hole as the field turned Into the back stretch. The mare fell and gave little T. Sullivan a shaking up. When Crlgli went down Queen Aileen bumped into her and threw Jockey Willis into the Infield. At first it was thought the boy was badly hurt, but he soon got to his feet and. save for a badly wrenched arm, he was uninjured. The race was won by Harry Stover's Plmkln. Pelham's Rider Dreams. The last race on the card handed chunks of disgust and woe to the backers of Pelham. Neary, after hav ing the race won, fell asleep on Bill Cain's horse and let the boy slip up on htm with Elba. When Neary iqult dreaming Pelham had taken the deep going and the best he could do with him was to finish second. Instead of ony two running race cards for Portland day, a third will be added, so that the public will get to see the usual three running races. Billy Ayers tonight, when he learned there were to be two races, hung up a purse of $200 for a third race of five and one-half furlongs. This race will bring out the mud larks. Summary of the Races. 2:15 pace, three In Ave, J2000 Lord Love lace won in three straight heats, Ben W. sec ond. Bonnie M. third, Delilah fourth; time, 2:30. Three-year-old trot, two m three. Inland take. 500 Lady W. first, Dallas Boy sec ond: time, 3:01. Running, four and one-half furlongs, sell ing, for !00. purse $150 Plmkln first, B. C. Green second. Bill Short third; time. 0:85. Oregon Derby, one and one-eighth miles, purse $500. of which $100 to second and $50 to third Blue Byes won. Fury second, Merry-Go-Round third; time, 1:58;. Running, three-quarters of a mile, selling, $200. purse $150, for 4-year-olds and over Elba won, Pelham second. Eldred third; time l:16i. Events for Today. 2:1T trot, three In five. $2000 S. S. Bailey. Seattle, b. in. Oma A., by Dlctatus. dam un known; R. C. Ktger, Corvallls. Or., ch. a. Pilot Lane, by Coeur d'Alene, dam Sadie C; W. F. Watson, Los Angeles, ch. s. Red Skin, by Red Cloak, dam unknown; N. K. West. La Grande. Or., ch. m. Satin Royal, by Bonner N. B.. dam Minnie M. : 8. C. Walton. Fresno, Cal., b. s. Athasham. by Athadon. dam COra Wlckersham; H. Squires. Portland. b. g. Hank, by Vasto. dam unknown; Rock St. Jacqulre, Walla Walla, Wash., b. h. Senator H.. by Bowman, dam Lady Director; J. A. Jones. Sprlngbrook, Or., blk. m. Lady Jones, by Captain Jones, dam Dixie; Mrs. Katie Masten. Sacramento. Cal., b. a Marvin Wilkes, by Don Marvin, dam Nora S. 3:20 pace, two in three; $300 F. E. White. Cove. Or., sr. m. Flaxy McGregor, by Greg mont. dam Flora. M.; Billy Smith. Portland, br. m.' Haael S., by Bonner N. B., dam Moon light; X. O. Nelms. Walla Walla. Major Belle, by Del Norte, dam Silver: F. W. Schott. North Yakima. Wash., blk. m. Topsy T., by Tenny sonian. dam Sadie. Running, one-half mile, selling, purse $150 Pattorffs Nellie Pearl. Mrs. H. Soulre's Headwater, Officer's Wade Hampton. Percl val's Chita, McNeil's Dr. Rowell. Covlncton's Magnlflclo. Cain's Bill Short, Mrs. Powells Amasa, Moore's Lady Barnato. One mile, selling, purse $200. for 3-year-olds and up Sheridan's Mimo, Whetstone's Birdie P. McNeil s Crlgli. Slnolden's Legal Form. Finn's Flo Manola. Killaon's Past Mas ter, Cain's Hooligan, Fountain s Beechwood. THE DAY'S HORSERACES. At Sheepshead Bay. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Sheepshead Bay race results: Six furlongs, main course They're Off won. Prank Lord second. Mintla third; time 1:12 4-3. The Belles) stakes. 64 furlongs, futurity course- Kenneyette won, Clare Russell second. Glamor third: time, 1:06 2-5. The Waldorf stakes, six furlongs, main course Kentucky Beau won. McCarter sec ond. McConville third: time. 1:13 1-5. The September stakes, mile and three fur longs Nealon won. Running Water second. Tangle third: time. 2:19. Mile Hot Toddy won. Clover Crest second. Jocund third: time, 1:39 2 5. Selling, mile and a furlong on turf Leon ard Joe Haynian won. Orly II second, Luck ett third; time. 1:53 3-5. Sweet Marie Cuts Record. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 12. The grand 1 circuit races today were characterized by some notable turf work. In the sec ond heat of the 2:05 trotting race Sweet Marie was driven by Alta P. McDonald for a record and trotted the mile In 2:034. lowering her own mark half a Fecond, trotting the, fastest mile of the year, and lowering the world's records for trotting mares in the races by half a second. Results: 2:09 claee. trotting. Chamber of Commerce stakes, purse $2000 Gold Dust Maid won the first and third heats and race In .i:0. 2:07V, Oro won the second heat in 2:07. 2:05 class. trotting. $1200 Sweet Marie won two straight heats and the race In 2:04)4, 2:03. defeating Wentworth. 2:15 class, pacing. Lakeside stake, surse $2000 Ruby Kipp won the second, third and fourth heats In 2:04. 2:00H. 2:06; Prince Hal won the first heat In 2 -07V. 2:08 class, pacing. S1200 Gratt won the second and third heats and the race in 2:05i. 2:05; Texas Booker won the first heat in 2:05 . At Louisville. LOTHSVIULE, Sept. 12. Results of races: Five and one-half furlongs Sister Huffman won, Ligntwool second, Callta. third; time, 1:08 2-5. One mile and 20 yards Speedmaker won, Ben Shaw second, Missouri Lad third; time, 1:43 1-5. Six furlongs Hector won. Mansard second, Ethel Day third; time, 1:14. One mile, Bryan special John L. Inglls won. Colonel Jim Douglas second. Colonel Bartlett third; time, 1:41. Five and one-half furlongs Bitter Miss won. Timothy Wen second. Merchant third; time, 1:08. One mile and one-quarter Mamie Algol won. Marshal Ney second. Docile third; time, 2:08 3-5. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. P.C. New York 77 49 .611 Chicago 7 61 .58 Philadelphia 71 56 ..V. Cleveland -.... 68 54 .549 St. Louis 60 60 . 524 Detroit 69 67 .4fiS Washington . 40 80- .333 Boston 38 so .-UI Boston 4, New York 2. NEW YORK. Sept, 12. On the eve of their departure for what will be the de cisive series with both Eastern and West ern teams, the New York Americans lost the last game of the season on their home grounds. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. 3oston 4 6 0Tew York 2 7 1 Batteries Glaze and Carrigan; Orth and Kleinow. Detroit 5, Cleveland 4. DETROIT. Sept. 12. With two out in Detroit's ninth, Moore had his game won 4 to 0 and three scattered singles recorded against him. Then Scheibeck. Slever, Cobb and Coughlin singled in succession, Crawford was given a base on balls and Payne tripled, ending the game in favor of Detroit. 5 to 4. Siever was hit freely all the way. The score: - R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 5 8 3Cleveland 4 10 0 Batteries Siever and Schmidt; Moore and Bemis. Philadelphia 5, 'Washington 1. PHTT.A riKTPHli Sent 10. TJV,n l phla made it three straight by taking iuuay a game irora asmngtort. rne score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington ..14 6Philadelphia ..571 Batteries Patten and Warner; Cunning ham and Schreck. Chicago 13, St. Louis 5. CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Pitcher Smith, of St. Louis, was batted hard at the right time today and Chicago won an easy game from the visitors. The batting of Davis and Stone was the feature of the game. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 13 13 23t. Louis 5 10 1 Batteries Altrock and Roth; Smith and Spencer. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. PC. S2 .758 45 .654 48 .625 70 .413 76 .424 78 .305 83 .30T 92 .313 Chicago 100 iNew lorK 85 Pittsburg go Philadelphia KS Cincinnati 66 Brooklvn 61 St. Louis 48 Boston ................... 42 New York 0, Brooklyn 7. BOSTON. Sept. 12. New York won to day from Boston. The home team out batted the visitors, but Pfelffer's wildness lost the game. McGinnity replaced Tay lor in the second Inning and was himself batted out of the box In the eighth. The score: R.H.E.I RHE New York ....9 11 l Boston 7 13 i Batteries Taylor. McGinnity. Ames and Bresnahan; Pfeiffer and O'Neill. Umpire Carpenter. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 5. PITTSBURG, Sept. 12. Both Cincinnati and Pittsburg used new pitchers today. Pittsburg's youngster was hit rather free ly in the first four innings. The score: R.H.E.I RHE Pittsburg 5 10 1 Cincinnati 6 9 2 Batteries Maxwell. Willis. Gibson and Phelps; Esslck. Hall and McLean. Umpire Klem. Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 3. BROOKLYN. Sept. 12. The) Phlladel phlas outbatted Brooklyn today but lost the game. Score: R- H. E. R. h. E Philadelphia.. 3 9 4Brooklj-n 4 6 1 Batteries Sparks and Dooin; Eason and Bitter. Umpires O'Day and Johnstone. No Game at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12. St. Louis-Chicago game postponed; rain. Valuations in Polk County. DALLAS, Or.. Sept. 12. (Special.) The summary of the assessment roll for Polk County for the year 1906 is as follows: Acres tillable land. 115,738 $3 sYt'zjS Acres nontlllable land. 316.206 2 14'o90 Improvements on deeded lands '618 180 Town and city lots 200 6"rt Improvement on lots 615'2V Improvements on lands not deeded!! 21 815 Railroad bed. 73.09 miles 4S7 05O Telephone and telegraph lines '.'. n'440 Railroad rolling stock 593V Manufacturing machinery "" tatnn Merchandise ' e's'Sno Farm implements 82 865 Money 89.430 Notes and accounts.. 160.255 Shares of stock Household furniture Horses and mules, 4423 141. 200 ... 1S3.520 ... 168.115 Cattle. 8073 Sheep and goats, 33.524 .! 69.130 Swine, 3561 lo!905 Grosi value $8,739,070 Number of polls i Valuation of all property, as finally ' equalized by County Board of Equalization $8,738,670 The total valuation of property for tax able purposes last year was $4,035,000. Cannery Tenders to Carry Lumber. SAN" FRANCISCO. Cal., Sept. 12 (bpeclal.) The Alasaka packers have de cided to put five of their vessels, .which have just arrived from the canneries, on the Coast lumber trade. They are the steamer Korchah, Nasagl and Uni- mak and the schooners Prosper and Premier. As other vessels they will be put into the same service E TO Twelve Are Dead in Canadian Harvester Train. TWO TRAINS MEET HEAD-ON Laborers on TVayo Manitoba Har- vest Fields Crushed by Impact of Engines Near Sud bury, Ontario. SUDBURY Ont, Sept. 12. Twelve per sons are known, to be dead and 12 in jured as the result of a head-on collis Ion between two Canadian Pacific pas senger trains today at Azilda, seven miles west of Sudbury. The third section of a harvester train was standing at Azilda waiting for the eastbound express, when the fast train came along and crashed into it head-on. It is said that the engineer of the ex press was unable to stop, as the airbrake did not respond. AH the dead and injured were in a colonist sleeping car, which was on the harvesters' train next to the engine. So far a list of the dead or injured or an official statement of the cause of the wreck has been unobtainable from offi cials of the Canadian Pacific. Collision Kills Seven Trainmen. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Sept. 12. Seven trainmen were killed in a collision of two freight trains on the Western & Atlantic Railroad at Ringgold, Ga early today. The accident was due to the over looking of orders by the engineer of one of the trains. BEAT BRINGS BIS STICK SEATTLE MAGNATES MUST GET IN LINE OR GET OTJT. Householder Is to Bo Accorded Sum mary Punishment for His Set to With Umpire Klopf. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland-San Francisco, no game; rain. Oakland 2, Los Angeles 0. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. Portland 89 42 .6S0 San Francisco 74 57 .5rt5 Los Angeles 70 71 .407 Seattle 65 70 .481 Oakland 63 79 .444 Fresno 49 81 .377 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 12. Pres ident Eugene F. Bert, of the Paciflo Coast League, did not get off to Seattle until tonight, the ruffle at the Hlbernia Bank delaying him. for Bert is attorney for the Bank Commissioners, as well as baseball chief. But he packed his big stick tonight and took the Shasta Lim ited. The big stick, Bert said, just before the train left, will be used either to drive the Seattle magnates into line and make them send their team down into Cali fornia, where it does not rain enough to hinder baseball; or it will be used to put the Seattle corporation out of the league to Join in limbo Jim Morley, late of the Los Angeles team. "In Seattle." said Bert gently, "I will personally investigate the trouble, and if I find that the directors of the club are welching, "the league will assume control of the team, and it will have to come down here to play, anyway. The club has a deposit of $1500 with the league that it will keep faith, and that deposit will be forfeited if the team does not play. We are determined that all teams in the league will play as per schedule, but naturally I want to be on the ground before I decide what shall be done." "The Seattle team has thus far made money, but the owners fear, perhaps with due cause, that when the team comes south It will lose. Playing on the home grounds a team gets 70 per cent of the proceeds; when visiting it gets but 30 per cent. "If the men behind the Seattle team are not game enough to stay with the team we will get a new staff." While in the North Bert will deal out summary punishment to Householder for his tiff with Umpire Klopf. Oakland Shuts Out the Angels. OAKLAND, Sept. 12. Oakland shut out Los Angeles today in one of the snap piest games ever played on the local diamond. It was a hotly-contested bat tle from the first to the last inning. Graham was invincible. Only once did the visitors touch him. Oakland won in the seventh, when Randolph became unsteady and allowed four hits, result ing in two runs. The score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 2 Oakland 0 0000020 2 6 1 Batteries Randolph and Eager; Gra ham and Bliss. , GAME PREVENTED BY RAIN Scheduled Portland-San Francisco Contest Is Postponed. Jupiter Pluvlus Interfered yesterday and gave the balltossers of the Portland and San Francisco 'teams a day of rest, for during the morning the showers descend ed with such regularity that the no-game signs were hung out at noon. This is the first postponed matinee in Portland since early in the season, for this section of the Coast has experienced an unusuallv dry Summer, scarcely any rain having fallen since early in June. Yesterday Mike Fisher and his misfit aggregation representing Fresno passed through Portland on the way to play a week's series with Seattle, from which place they return here to play next week. The present series with San Francisco and the coming bout with the tribe of Fisher ' wind up baseball in Portland for another year, and after the departure of the ball teams for the south the fans will have plenty of time to speculate on the formation of the league for next sea son. Portland practically has the pennant cinched, and all that McCredie's men have to do from now on is to secure an even break in the remaining games to be played. San Francisco, the only real con- tender for the honors, is over 100 points behind, and to overcome this handicap the Seals will have to finish extraordina rily strong, which does not seem probable, owing to the lack of strong pitchers. Nick Williams Is the only reliable twlrler now with the team, for Roy Hitt is out of the game for the rest of this season, if not for good, owing to the severe sprain sus GO HARVEST talned in the last game he pitched in this city. Williams is good for a win almost any time he goes into the box, but as he cannot pitch every day, the other twirlers are likely to lose any advantage he may gain for them. The teams will play this afternoon, pro viding the rain does not Interfere, and if the weather permits the opposng twirlers will be Williams and Gum. RAILROAD'S PUBLIC DUTY Georgo Gould Expresses Opinions in Very Forceful Fashion. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. George J. Gould, who has just returned from abroad, in dulged today in some pertinent comments regarding the duty which a great railway system of the West has contrasted with the consideration it should give to hold ers of Its securities. These views were given when Mr. Gould was speaking of a plan recently announced for exchang ing the $26,500,000 Wabash debenture B bonds, on which the system has been unable to pay interest, for new securi ties. The bondholders have been making demand for payments of interest for a year, owing to increased earnings, which for the last few years have been devoted to improving the system. "We cannot keep the Wabash Railroad In proper condition." said Mr. Gould, and at the same time make any pay mcnt on the debentures. The railroad owes a duty to the public as much as it does to its security-holders, and the lat ter certainly recognize this fact as an established principle in making their In vestments, we can t let the property run down to the detriment of the interest of shippers. "We can't ignore the demands of the public for proper transportation facilities, and it is our duty to provide them. There Is urgent necessity for double-tracking from St. Louis to Chicago and other points. We can't sell bonds to do this work owing to the debenture mortgage, and the only way for us to accomplish it in existing circumstances is to carry on the building out of surplus earnings. "So the Wabash cannot be properly maintained unless we adopt a plan for the exchange of the debenture bonds, as now proposed, under which the bond holders are to get new 4 per cent con solidated bonds and preferred and com mon stock. I hope the plan will go through, as It Is to the best Interest of the bondholders. I am the largest indi vidual holder of debenture bonds, and in tend to deposit mine in exchange for new securities. Whether the proposition will be carried out now rests solely with the bondholders." Mr. Gould expressed pleasure at an ar rangement made with the Pittsburg & Lake Erie Road regarding freight termi nals for the Wabash at Pittsburg, Pa. "The Vanderbllt Interests," he said, "have treated us well in this matter, and met us in the most friendly spirit." Rain Checks Umatilla Harvest. PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) Umatilla County is no longer dry and dusty. For the past 24 hours a steady drifting rain has been falling, which has thoroughly soaked everything out of cov er. As yet the rain has done no damage. and unless there Is two or three more days of It, will do none. Most of the grain has been harvested. What sacked grain is still scattered over the fields will not be hurt unless the sun fails for a few days. The farmers, how ever, are expecting no more than a short delay in the completion of harvest. Wasco Peaches for the President. THE DALLES, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) Dr. David T. Day, of the United States Geological Survey, spent Sunday in The Dalles viewing the city and its suburbs. While driving through one of the finest peach orchards in Dry Hollow Dr. Day arranged to have a large box of prize peaches forwarded to" President Roose velt at Washington. The box Is now being packed by the owner of the orch ard, George Cooper. Boy Killed by Disc Harrow. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 12. (Special.) Vin ton Baker, 12-year-old son of D. S. Baker, was killed Tuesday evening by being thrown from a disc harrow. A deep gash was cut in the right shoulder, sever ing the brachial artery, death ensuing from the hemorrhage. The horses stand ing alone In another part of the farm caused the search which resulted in find ing the dead body of the boy. Aged Widow's Suicide. SEATTLE, Sept 12. (Special.) Though her daughter was en route from Alaska to Join her and the woman had no trou bles to worry over. Mrs. Sophie Berg stend, an aged widow, hanged herself with a piece of clothesline from the closet door of her home, at 415 Fifth avenue, today. She had slashed her arms with a dull knife in an etiort to bleed to death. She has a son who Is in the jewelry busi ness at Nome. Congratulates Chinese Emperor. VICTORIA, B. C. Sept. 12. The Chi nese Empire Reform Association of Brit ish Columbia this afternoon sent the fol lowing cablegram to the Emperor at Pekin: "Heary congratulations for adoption of constitution." Advocates a Labor Party. VANCOUCER. B. C, Sept. 12.-J. Ram say McDonald, M. P., chief whip of the Labor party in the British House of Com mons, is here. He advocates a labor party in. all legislatures. Earl Grey at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept. 12. His Ex cellency Earl Grey, Governor-General of Canada, and party arrived here this af ternoon on his first visit to the Pacific Coast. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland G. W. Young and wife. Se attle; E. S. Griffith. Rochester; C. C. Dalton, Seattle: W. B. Gray, St. Paul; Mrs. R. A. Cox. Seattlei C. A. Hardy and wife. Eu gene; J is. rayior. kj. wesiover, t. a. a.; D. Haggerty. Columbus; H. L. Brown and wife, V. G. Davis. Seattle; TV. Seaborg. II waco; Miss McNaught, Hermlston; J. T. Bass, Denver; P. B. Locker, Salt Lake; S. T. Beath royd. Mies Taggart. New York; S. L, Blu mauer. C. A. Maydwell, T. J. Tobln, San Francisco; G. B. McKee and wife, San Jose; Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Joselyn, San Francliico; T. 8. Lathrop and wife. Berkeley; F. Bak- row, St. Liouts: u. u. Denny ana wire, seat tie; W. P. Sebree. Caldwell; E. Boyce, Wal lace: A. D. Nelson. Chicago: J. H. Tucker, Tacoma; H. A. Cummlngs, Seattle; W. Wil liams. Tacoma; H. Terdeman, New York; C. H. Kroll and wife, Oakland; R. C. Ward and wife, A. H. Bullion, San Francisco; Mrs. W. J. Blckett, Helena; J. W. Robertson and wife. Kansas: J. M. Wilson, Oakland: J. J. O'Neill and wife. Pitman; G. L. Johnston and wife, Helena; T. T. Kerl. Coeur d'Alene; H. Ford, Cleveland; A. P. Lovejoy, H. Lovejoy. Janes vtlle; A. Steunenberg. Caldwell: J. M. Ross and wife. R. E. Ross, Los Angeles: G. Wett steln. Cedar Rapids; W. L. Wlttock, Pensa cola; S. H. Brooks and wife. Memphis; W. W. Morrow and wife, San Francisco; C. Pitner, Seattle; R. H. Falcom, J. A. Stevenson. Ab erdeen; W. G. Cheney, Milwaukee: F. D. Monkton. San Francisco; J. T. Sweetman and wife. Charleston: Mrs. M. G. Wright. Pitts burg; B. R- Hallon and wife, Wasco; Mrs. S. S. Huntley. Helena; TV. G. Shotwell. San Francleco: Mra E. O. McCoy. Miss McCoy, The Dalles; J. W. Collins. San Francisco; W. Leckie. H. L. Winston, B. Hamburger, Chi cago; C. S. McNaught. R. Taylor, Hermlston; TV Faulkner. Los Angeles: Mrs. Andrews, New York; T. R. Hammery. Pittsburg; W. A. Stephens and wife, Denver: O. B. Mc Kenzle and wife. Pine Bluffs; H. P. Greene, Boston; G. L. Persy. Minneapolis: Mrs. A. M. Bllle, T. B. Henneey. Chicago; F. P. Lane, Pittsburg: C. M. Farrell. New York: C. Mil ler, Chicago: R. C. Rohrbacher, Spokane; J. S. Damon, New York; C. King. Jacksonville. The Oregon Joslah M. Flske. Mrs. Joslah M. Fiske. Cambridge. Mass.; E. H. S. Mul den. Centralia; E. L. Faulkenberg, St. Louis; Ralpn G. Whitlock. Los Angeles; J. c. Fitz slmmons. San Francisco; Frank Dsnning. Tacoma; A. C. Crawford, Echo, Or.; J. B. Azdell and wife. Greeley, Colo.; C. O. Sten ort. Santa Rosa, Cal.; B. H. Butler, San Francisco; C. S. Hampton, Chicago; Miss C YOUR ) I CREDIT IS I GOOD J iill j!f ROPE PORTIERES IN VARIOUS COLOR COMBINATIONS : $7.50 Leather Rope Hangings; sale price $3.75 $8.50 Leather Hope Hangings; sale price $4.25 $11.50 heavy Hope Hangings; sale price $5.75 $12.00 heavy Rope Hangings; sale price $6.00 $14.00 Oriental Rope Hangings; sale price $7.00 C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURm5HER5f IR CREDIT 5 GOOD Main. Boston: Frank Reese. Los Angeles; W. L. Archambeau. city; J. H. Davis, Olym pla; Dan W. Greenbaum. Lewlston, Idaho; Kdw. w. Dickey, H. A. eraser ana ramuy. Santa Barbara. Cal.; E. G. Everett. Minne apolis, Minn.; Alice Martin, Seattle: George A. Darby and wife, Thomas. Thwaltes, Thomas Parker, S. S. Havermale, H. F. Montague and wife. Spokane; H. L. Stlllwell, Ban Francisco; G. C. Morris, Roseburg; D. Converse, Mrs. Maggie Young. Eugene; Mrs. M. S. Kent. St. Louis: Fred Wright, Mrs. C. W. Fulton, a. C. Fulton ana wire, As toria: A. Storkhrldge. Chicago: William H. Colgate. New York; Alex Vincent. Se attle; Marlon Williams. Blley. ur.j w. J. Huelet, Heppner, Or., H. E. Kelty. M. D.. Falls City; Mrs. H. C. Harrison, Myrtle Harrison. Astoria; A. C. Howland and wife. Grant's Pass; G. W. Grlfnn, Eugene, Or.; Mrs. E. K. Jones, Washington, D. C: O. D. Feel. Echo, Or.; J. G. Newbegin. Tacoma: L. T. Vail and wife, Portland; W. C. Yeo man, Fe Ell, Wash.; W. C. Miles, Globe: G. W. Dorman. St. Paul, Minn., Truman M. Fating and wife, Buffalo, N. T.; H. J. Arm strong, city; W. W. Scully and wife. Pitts burg: Mrs. W. S. Ray. Harrlsburg. Pa.; Mabel Simcox. Fatoka, 111.; Miss Adslt. Cedar Falls. Ia.; E. M. Rands, Vancouver, Wash.; C. W. Jacobs. San Francisco; Henry Blackman, Heppner. The Perkins A. B. Moss and wife. Pay ette: Idaho; J. N. Glover and wife. Miss O. G. Fisher, Spokane; L. A. Loomis. Loomls. Wash.; S. Glover. J. E. Dodd, Spokane; W. L. Wright, Harrlsburg; Olive M. Forbes. St. Helena. Cal.; O. H. Holcomb and wife. Se attle; Arthur Parks, Roseburg, Or.; P. G. Staup and wife, Ilwaco; S. G. Campbell, Hood River: Grace M. Disney, Houlton: F. A. Dougherty and wife, Waterloo. Or. ; Mrs. Thomas Blake. Grant's Pass; Charles Ray. Cloverdale; C. E. Gove and wife, Kalama, J. W. Zimmerman, Eugene; G. W. Paugh, Grand Rapids; F. H. Reed, wife and child, Oklahoma: Emma C. Anderson. Bay City: J. E. Qulnn. San Francisco; F. I. Jones, Stayton; C A. Taylor, Grant Taylor. Catlln, Wash.; J. W. Ramssy and wife. Centralia; J. G. Watts and wife. Scappoose, Or.; C. Stalter, Iowa; J. D. Jenkins, Ontario; L. B. Larsen, South Bend: C. T. Gage. Mies Nella Gage, Helena; Harold L. Davis. Roy L. Hong, Hoqulam; H. W. B. Hewer, South Bena. Wash.: J. T. Wolfe, Walla Walla: J. J. Kenny. Leona. Or. ; E. C. McCook, Pen dleton, Or.; John Milne, Hlllsboro; Hugh Foster, Independence; LeRoy Penland. Pen dleton; S. E. Bartness. E. K. Bartness, Hood River; John Rice and wife. Rainier) Mra Thnrnu Ttlake Grant's Pass: W. D. Mc- Closter. San Francisco; J. W. Donnelly. R. N. Donnelly. H. K. Donnelly, waoe uonneny, G. W. Chapman. T. P. Simpson. Fossil. Or.; L. Smith, Spokane: Mrs. J. H. Alexander, Mrs. Blanchard. La Grande: L. A. Davis. Bridal Veil; C C. Stuart. Collins, Wash.; C. D. Knox and wife, M. Patton. A. Patton. Se attle; Charles S. Stewart. Boise; George Gilliford. La Grande; W. Hargrave. H. H. Bartlett. Duluth; L. Couch. Wallowa; J. G. Van Arsdell. Dallas; G. P. Jester, Grant's Pass: S. W. Curtis and wife. San Francisco; William Brennan and family. Sclo; Charles Ray, Cloverdale; F. E. Newby, Hood River; W. F. Martin. Astoria; A. Mendelssohn, Cleveland; E. F. Daly, Centralia; Mrs. M. C. Harris, The Dalles; Arthur Wad nam and wife. Spokane, Wash.; J. H. Jamlcon. city; T. Calleghan. The Dalles: James B. Kerr, Vancouver, Wash. ; M. M. Taylor, Peoria, Wash.; A. L. Zeller, Muskogee, Alaska: J. W. Chandler, Arlington; M. Kupendall, Olympia; Able Lamb. Howard Lamb, George M. Ray, Fossil. Or.; Grace Whlttaker, Irene Boone, Pendleton: James W. Engberg. A. N. Montgomery. Arlington: J. H. Albert, Salem; F. A. Pennington, Starbuck, Wash. The Imperial J. L. Bass, Spokane; G. S. Braniy, San Francisco; B. Smith, Jr., New York; 3. H. Dickson, city; H. Scheel, As toria: H. D. Gray, Aatorla; F. B. Daggett, Seaside; V. C. Rollins. Columbus; V. W. Gardner Denver: H. W. Dickinson, Myrtle Shahour. H. G. Van Dusen. Mrs. M. T. Haw thorne. Astoria; Harriet Bailey. Sheridan: W. J. Fitzsimmons, O. Bighmey, Cedar Falls; C. Devendorf. R. D. Moores, Tacoma: Mrs. E. H. Johnston. South Bend; J. H. Gaylord, Wll liamston. Mich.; H. B. Reeves and family, Stockbrldge; W. J. Barry, Astoria; E. L. Lis ter. Eugene: C. Adanw. Myrtle Point; Miss Florence Giessen, Hancock, Mich.; F. Ken nedy. Roseburg; B. C. Spink, Chemawa: C. M. Walker and wife. Salem; E. Woodward, Corvallls; A. M. Crawford, Salem; W. T. Whitmore. Loo Angeles; F. J. Hewitt, Goshen: N. Magnuson, Heppner; C. B. Hartson ana wife. Ashland; A. R. Dorr. Miss Elizabeth Dorr. Los Angeles; Miss Ada Dorr. Manila; J. P. Duman. San Francisco; R. Fairchild, Hepp ner: Mre. P. A. Johnson. Pee Ell; C. G. Browell. R. V. Browell. Umatilla; Mrs. G. W. Smith. Eugene: C. E. Barber. Baker City: Mias Lela McCully. Joseph: C. Cropp. Baker Lity; j. a. wnson, jvtoany; Airs. a. iersnaw. Grand Ronde: Miss Nanette Mitchell. Charles ton; Mra A. Plxley, Sacramento; Dr. Patter son, Baker city; A. H. Page, Bend; Wilson Brown. Springs: E. E. Bailev. eltv: S. Murakt and wife. Los Angeles; C. M. Wlrent and fam ily. Newport; J. . A. Boully. Astoria. The St. Charles A. W. Woodv. Yacolt: O. B. Prettyman. Yacolt; G. Hodges, F. Surs man. Elk City:; Mrs. Coffman. Seaside; J. D. Smith, J. Haslet. Lebanon; Mrs. Flaherty and cniiu. urs. . c. uamow ana cnna. Seattle; C. W. MeFarland. Goble; J. R. Gladden. C. W. Clonton. F. M. Anlmo, city; G. G. Wilson, Aw'in., n. cenmmon, city; r. yvMKlneon, Clateop; H. Pearson, A. Monroe, Hood River; J. Rice. Rainier: A. G. Reynolds. Seattle; Mr. Simmons and wire. Astoria; T. Lamont. Chi cago; C. E. Haymond and wife. The Dalles; The offerings of this remarkable sales event have combined to offer unlimited opportunities for add ing to, or furnishing the home complete. Still con tained in the sale stock are numerous pieces that are ideal for furnishing every part of the home. CONVINCING SALE-VALUES IN THE DRAPERY DEPT. IMPORTED SCOTCH MADRAS Part Pieces of Last Season's Patterns A Variety of Art Effects and Colorings Fifty Inches Wide. $2.00 yard white and rose Madras; sale price, yard 75$ $2.00 yard black and green Madras; sale price, yard .75 $1.75 yard black and gold Madras; sale price, yard.... ..75 $1.75 yard Persian rose and green Madras; sale price.... 75c $1.75 yard old red Madras; sale price, yard 75 $1.50 yard rose and green Madras; sale price, yard 75 $1.50 yard old red and green Madras; sale price, yard....75 $1.25 pink and blue stripe Madras; sale price, yard. . .75 CRETONNES, CREPES, MUSLINS, ETC 18c yard Silkolines in all colors; sale price, yard 1SV27 25c yard plain white and figured Swiss; sale price, yd..l2V2 35c yard figured Swiss; sale price, yard .12V2 40c yard Japanese Crepes; sale price, yard 121i FLORENTINE OR CHINA SILKS 80c yard Florentine and China Silks, an assortment of colors and patterns; sale price, yard kik: 50 i UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS Manufacturers' samples of Silk Tapestries, Silk Damasks, Velvets, Brocatelles, Wool Tapestries, Velours, etc. Regular values ranging from $1.00 to $12.00 per yard; samples that now represent discontinued patterns. We have cut these into squares of 26 inches, making them suitable for chair seats and backs, screen panels, pillow tops, etc., and have graded them in five lots, as follows: LOT ONE Sale price, each ....25c1 LOT TWO Sale price, each ..50 LOT THREE Sale price, each ..756 LOT FOUR Sale price, each .-.. $1.00 LOT FIVE Sale price, each .i..$1.50 Mrs. Qulnn, The Dalles: H. Baldrtdge, Rain, ler; M. Pesllo. Elgin; O. E. Black. Condon; T. C. Wratts and wife. A. 8. Johnson. J. R. Helfslek and wife, Renleen; W. Brenner, Sclo; F. J. Jonea, Stayton; C. Mack, city; H. T. Workman, Cape Horn; Z. S. Caske brean, E. Slack. Kelso; F. J. Morrlfi and wife, H. Woodruff, Estacada; Mra J. Falka, Corvallls: H. Howard, Yorktown; L. M. Reyn olds, Lyle; Mre. H. Graham, Anacortes; M. Taggart. . tsweet. n. AiatnifKen, iioquiam; T. M. Meekle, Plequa; A. C. Rhoads, Toledo; Mrs. E. F. Homlbrook. M. Hornlbrook, Gold endale: M. B. Stevenson, Cape Horn; C. L. Bowling, Eureka: W. B. McCoy, Moro; H. Keesee. P. Donner. Cape Horn; J. R. Hatches. Stone Cliff: T. Evans, fane, ont.; I,. Chris- Popular Approval Ghirardellfs Ground Chocolate has received the endorsement of two generations and is today in high favor with hundreds of thousands of persons who appreciate its peculiar delicacy of flavor and satisfying goodness. These are good reasons why you should try it. .... . Ask your grocer for ft. Bo euro that you get it. Ghirardellfi Ground Chocolate proclamation Be ft fotown to connoisseurs and smokers of the Best that for the patrons of the famoms PALL MALL cigarettes wito desire a longer cigarette for the Banquet, dub and After-dinner smoke, H. I. M., the KING'S SIZE, has been especially designed to satisfy. The PALL MALL and the KING'S SIZE, in ad dition to the packages of 10, are each packed in boxes of SO and 100 cigarettes for Home and Office use. The most critical attention is directed to the smart style observed in the packaging of the various sizes. EACH and ALL of the sane delicious blend from the same carefully selected Oriental tobaccos as are fur nished to the courts of Europe, ' MAKE I YOUR OWN ( TERMS M AKE YOUR H OWW TEHMS j man. The Dalle; B. T Connor. McMlnnville; M. S. Hochstetler. Aurora; L. Chrlstner, Hub bard: E. R. Jefferson, Hubbard: R. R. Brens, R. H. Ferguson. J. 8. Hunter. Rainier; J. Johnson, San Francisco; F. H. Mitchell. Seattle: J. O. Holt, Eugene, J. Simpson and wife. Wasco; J. B. Bennet, Astoria: Mrs. Brooksv St. Johns; E. B. Marshall, city; R. A. Stratton, Estacada; Z. Nevln. Cape Horn: C. W. Clonton. city; C. J. Taft. city; J. S. Brown. H. Freeman. Warren; J. M. Bones. Sheridan; Mm. Cameron, city. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma, Wash. European plan. Rates. 75 cents to $2:&b per day. Fres 'bus.