THE MOKXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBEB 18. 1906.
7
TOM GARSON HITS
SWAT THAT WINS
Beavers' New Catcher Proves
Prowess With the Bat '
by Making Homer.
SAN FRANCISCO DEFEATED
Carson's Mighty Blow Delivered
When Bases Are Full, and Re- .
Bult 19 Thoroughly Com
forting to Crowd.
i PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
f Yesterday's Results.
f Portland. 6; San Francisco, 2.
I Seattle, 2; Fresno, 0.
Standing of the Cluba.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Portland 90 45 .GST
Ean Francisco 77 oS .570
Seattle 71 70 .503
a los Angeies ij i
I Oakland ti SI .4W
J Fresno 13 e6 .3tW
1
An angel once rolled the stone away
and yesterday afternoon It was that big
finely built catcher Tom Carson, who
rolled the pall and gloom left over from
that double barreled affair of Sunday.
Carson, as the fans know, has just ar
rived In our midst and he came with a
nice Indorsement. He made that indorse
ment good during the fourth canto of
yesterday's get-away scramble with the
Seals when he clouted one of Silver Nick
Williams' choicest to the score board.
But the delightful happening took place
and right here let it be known that the
wise bird who gave to history that para
graph, "Accidents never happen, but
events take place." was the dead wise
verblal shooting kid. Ask any fan If It
was an accident that Tom Carson hit that
ball In the fourth, when each station held
a hopeful ball tosser. and he will want to
jolt you one on the beak. And don't call
him Kit unless you happen to be as big
as the recent departed Larry McLean and
as shifty as Gans. Tom doesn't like to
be called Kit, because Tom appreciates
the difference between chasing Indians
and sprinting around bases and chasing
fouls. Plain Thomas was what the good
mother wanted him called and plain Tho
mas Carson is what Manager McCredie's
new back stop wants to be called,
whether it's at a ball game or to dinner.
The homer that Tom made tells the
story of the winning of the game.
Manager Mac beat out a bunt. Jud
Smith jolted one against the fence
and McCredie went to third and
Smith to second. Nick Williams lost the
range and let one loose that hit Jimmy
Cane a mldrlft. This made three up and
one down. Then Carson came marching
on. He of the handsome, well knitted
figure answered to the call of Bill Pangle
and the silent wish of John Salnpolis.
who eat with a friend in Douma row, for
any kind of an old hit. Williams shot
one down the woozy path and biff! Tom
smashed It square on the goboom.
Straight over second It sailed. Spencer
thought he would get under it, but his
thinkeryand his intention got mixed. The
ball slipped by him of the red undershirt
and while HUdebrand was running his
eyes out trying to overtake the ball four
! of McCredie's hired men were earning
their salaries and the glad acclaim of the
regulars by sprinting around the squared
circuit. Even Tom, who isn't used to the
rarefied atmosphere made the trip suc
cessfully. Tom's run made the fourth,
but he couldn't whistle when Benny Hen
derson asked him to when he reached the
bench. Benny was deeply disappointed.
The first Inning was a one-all affair,
both teams making a run. The story of
the fourth has been told and it was not
until the seventh chapter that the bell
ringer got busy. Pete Lister walked and
scored on hits by Henderson and
Sweeney. This was enough to win the
game. Tom Carson's made good. That's
all. The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. B. H. PO. A. E.
Eweeney, ss. 4 0 1 3 2 O
McHale. cf 4 0 0 3 0 1
Mitchell. If 3 114 0 0
McCredie. rf 4 12 10 0
Smith. Sb 3 110 4 0
Kane. 2b 3 10 14 3
Careon, c 2 1 1 4 0 0
Lister, lb .....2 1 0 11 0 0
Henderson, p 3 0 1 o 2 1
Total 2S 6 7 27 12 6
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H: PO. A. E.
Spencer, cf 4 1 0 1 1 0
Mohler, 2b 8 0 0 2 ' 3 0
Wheeler. ss. 3 1 1 2 3 0
Hlldebrar.d. If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Irwin. 3b 4 o o 1 1 o
Williams, p 4 0 1 0 3 0
Walthours. r.f 4 0 1 2 1 0
Spies. 3 0 0 4 1 0
Wilton, lb s 0 1 10 0 0
Total 32 2 4 24 13 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Ban Francisco 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 t
Hits 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 14
Portland 1 0 0 4 0 o 1 06
1 003002 17
SUMMARY.
Struck out. by Henderson. 2; bv Williams.
2 Baeea on balls, off Henderson. 1; off Win
lams. 2. Two-base hit.. McCredie. Smith;
three-base hlia. Mitchell. Home runs. Careon
Doublf plays, Walthours to Spies. Sacrifice
tl'. Mohler. Stolen bases. Mitchell. Wheeler.
Hit by pitched balls. Jud. Smith. Carson,
Kane. Spies. First bate on errors. San Fran
cisco. 3. Left on base. Portland. 3; San
Francisco. 7. Time of game. 1 hour 23 min
utes. Umpire. Mahaffey.
Seattle Is In Third Place.
SEATTLE, Sept. 17. Seattle Jumped
Into third place In the Coast League by
winning, from Fresno today. The score:.
R H E
6eattle 20002001 5 15 i
Fresno 00000000 00 6 2
Batteries Garvin and Blankenshlp;
McGregor and Hogan.
' AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago 82 ,M .bit
New York SI 62 ,aoa
Philadelphia 74 58 .5u
Cleveland 73 - 68 .MS
St. Loula.... 9 67 .407
Detroit 60 72 . 45
Washington 52 80 .304
Boston 44 S3 .347
w York 4, St. Louis 3.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 17. The New Torks
defeated the locals In the opening game
today. The score:
. R.H E. R.H.E.
St. Louis '3 12 i;New Tork 4 8 1
Batteries Pelty and O'Connor: Chesbro
and Kleinow.
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 4.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17. Oldrlng's error,
with the aid of Donohue's sacrifice and
a single by McFarland, gave Chicago to-
day's game with Philadelphia in the
eleventh Inning. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 5 8 e Philadelphia .. 4 11 4
Batteries Walsh and Roth; Waddell,
Schreck and Byrnes.
Washington 4, Cleveland 2.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 17. Washington
bunched two triples and two doubles In
the second and seventh Innings today,
defeating Cleveland. The score:
R.H.E.I. R.H.E.
Cleveland 2 9 2jWash!ngton ..480
Batteries Rhoades and Clarke; Fait
enberg and Warner.
Boston 7, Detroit 2.
DETROIT, Sept. 17. Boston won a very
sleepy game from Detroit by bunching
her hits better. Donovan was easy with
men on bases, while Tannehill was strong
at opportune times. Payne's batting was
the only feature of the game. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.B.
Detroit 2 9 2;Boston 7 10 1
Batteries Donovan and Payne; Tanne
hill and Armbruster.
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
New York 13, Phlladephla 2.
NEW TORK, Sept. 17. The Philadel
phlas today tried a new pitcher named
Moser, who proved wild and ineffective.
The New Yorks won without trouble. The
score:
R H E I R H E
Philadelphia . 2 7 3.Vw York 13 15 i
Batteries Moser and Dooin; Mathew
son, Ferguson, Bresnahan and Fitzgerald.
Umpire O' Day.
WORK BEGINS AT M. A. A. C.
Gymnasium Classes on Opening
Night Break All Records.
With the largest class registration on
record the Fall indoor athletic season
opened at the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club last evening. The classes
were filled almost to overflowing, and
the big gymnasium was crowded.
Professor Krohn expressed himself
as highly pleased with the showing,
for It augurs well for the success of
the athletic branch of the club during
the coming year.
From the talent that has presented
itself to Professor Krohn. he expects
to develop some highly proficient ath
letes and amateur gymnasts. The vari
ous drills were cut short, for the in
structor did not wish to tire his classes
the first night. As time goes on he will
gradually enlarge the programme. The
classes in gymnastics are to be drilled
in calisthenics, dumb-bell exercises,
club swinging, horizontal and swinging
bar work, rope and pole climbing, fancy
drills and marches and pyramid work.
Boxing and wrestling are attracting
considerable attention in club circles
and Instructors Rennlck and Acton had
their hands full attending to the large
number of aspirants for membership in
the two classes. The boxing and wres
tling classes last evening were com
posed of the following:
Boxers Fred Rennlck. Instructor: John
Douglas, BUI Coleman. Dan McQuade. Hood
Bottler, Charles Rushton. Henry Nlcken.
Herbert Owen. Elmer Dranga, Dan Courbell,
Hal Rasch. Bill Ormandy. Jack Walsh. Bud
Hushes and a large class of juniors.
Wrestlers Joe Acton, Instructor; O. P.
Smith. Sam Mays. George Teller, Kirk Mon
tague, Bur Wagner, Howard Feary, Bill
Dennis, Harry Livingston, Toney Murt and
Edgar Frank.
The ladies' gymnasium class will
commence work this morning. Profes
sor Krohn has been assured of a large
attendance.
Tomorrow afternoon the boys' class
will be instructed by Professor Krohn,
and Saturday morning the junior girls
will have their inning on the floor.
NORCROSS IS TO BE COACH
Oregon Agricultural College Has
Promising Material for a Team.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.)
The football management today closed
negotiations and a coach will be on the
ground Thursdav at the latest. He is F.
R. Norcross, Jr., captain and haf-back of
the University of Michigan team last
season. Norcross is one of the notable
players of the country, having played four
years on the Michigan team under the
famous coach Yost.
A graduate manager is to be elected by
the student body tomorrow, and a num
ber of popular names are under consider
ation. The athletic grounds are being
brought into good condition, and tomor
row afternoon the suits will be handed
round and the first practice begins.
There is much excellent material on the
ground. Including several of last year's
players, and the prospects for a success
ful season are favorable.
OPENING DAY AT COLUMBUS
Malnsheet Cuts Trotting Record and
Wins Columbus Stakes.
COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 17 Opening day
of the Columbus Grand Circuit meeting
brought forth splendid weather, fast
track and plenty of record-breaking per
formances. The contest for the Columbus purse of
$3000 for 2 :09 trotters developed into
the fastest three-heat trot of the year.
Malnsheet. driven by Myron McHenry.
won the first two heats and reduced his
record to 2:054. Oro was given a winning
drive In the third heat and finished a
neck ahead of Malnsheet. who sold
favorite in the pools, with Gold Dust
Maid second choice. Results:
Hotel Hartman, purse $3000. 2:15 pacers,
three heats Ardelle won the first and third
heats and the race In 2:01 and 2.05H.
Italia won the second heat In 2:04. Vista
Boy, Billy Cole. Bonnie Stelnway, Captain
Derby, Grayton L. Hidalgo. Village Boy. F.
J. Park, Vanya. Harlna, Inston and Hlgis
Seven also started.
2:12 trot, three In Ave, purse $1000. un
finished Lady Mowery won the first and
second heats in 2:104 and 2:09H- Col.
Patrick won the third heat in 2:10".
2:13 pace, three In five, purse $1000
Owassia won three straight heata In 2:084,
2:074 and 2:074.
Columbus, purse $3000. 2:09 trot, three,
heats Malnsheet won the first and second
heats in 2:05 ana 2:054. Oro won the
third heat In 2:05 14.
At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 17. The Kentucky
State Fair opened today with a pro
gramme of four running races and. de
spite the fact that the exhibits are not all
placed. 20.000 people passed through the
gates. Results:
Five and a half furlongs, telling Princess
Marie won. Bosserlan second, Ouardl third;
time. 1:08 4-8.
Six and a half furlongs, selling Ingol
thrlft won. Airship second, Ida Davis third:
time, 1:15 8-5. 1
Merchants' and Manufacturers' Handicap,
steeplechase, short course Sam HofThelmer
won. Onyx II second. Slgmund third; time,
2:55 2-5.
Retail Merchants' purse, mile and a aix
teenth Golden Mineral won. Inspector Girl
second. Precious Stone third; time. 1:50.
At Gravesend.
NEW TORK,' Sept 17. Gravesend race
results:
About six furlongs Lady Amelia won. Dr.
Gardner second. Arkllrta third; time, 1:10.
Steeplechase, about two miles Garter
Knot won. Waterford second. Commandant
third: time. 3:50.
The Flatlands stakes. Ova and a half fur-
I
VliiA ia Correct?
"The majority of the better
dressers IS wearing
McKibbin Hats.
or
"The majority of the better
dressers ARE wearing
McKibbm Hats.
mi
fcr
sS
longs Momentum ' won, Monfort second.
Royal Breeze third; time. 1:07 2-5.
The First Special, mile and a Quarter
Cottontown won. Running Water second.
Tangle third; time, 2:05 3-5.
Selling, mile and a sixteenth Leonard Joe
Hayman won. James Reddlck aecond, Macy,
Jr., third; time. 1:48.
Five and a half furlongs Prince Hampton
won, Garg&ntua second, Algelone third;
time. 1:08. .
Five and a half furlongs Commodore An
son won. Trouble Maker second. Princess
Nettle third: time, 1:09.
O'Brien and Berger Matched.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17. It has been
practically settled that "Philadelphia"
Jack O'Brien, and Sara Berger are to box
45 rounds for the heavy-weight cham
pionship at Colma on the afternoon of
Thanksgiving day.
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MAY RE
YOKE LICENSES.
Italian Dives on Sheridan Street Are
Slated to Close Chinese Gin
Joints Investigated.
Action was taken yesterday by the
liquor license committee of the Council
toward closing the Italian saloons on
Sheridan street at Fourth and Fifth
streets. These places have become so
obnoxious that repeated complaints
have been made against them and they
are no longer to be tolerated. A mo
tion to revoke their licenses was made
at the meeting yesterday, but it was
decided to give their owners a chance
to be heard and notice will be given
them to appear at the next meeting.
Although the men who run the
places will have a chance to present
their cases to the committee it is a
foregone conclusion that the licenses
will be revoked. The complaints have
become so frequent that they can hard
ly be offset by anything the owners
may have to say and several of the
Councilmen asserted yesterday that
they were ready to vote to close them
without further consideration.
The saloon at Fifth and Sheridan
streets has come to bear an especially
unsavory reputation. It is run bv M-
Degidio and disturbances there are said
to be of almost nightly occurrence. Last
week a serious shooting affray origin
ated there and cutting affrays have
been frequent, said E. S. J. McAllister,
who appeared before the committee to
testify against the place on behalf of
the property-owners in the vicinity.
A protest bearing more than 300
names has been filed against this place.
It will be unearthed from the vaults of
the City Hall and used against the Joint
at tlfe next meeting. The property-owners
offer to prepare a new .remon
strance, if needed, and also promise to
be present in force to see that the place
is put out of business.
John Conrad, proprietor of the Pull
man saloon, is also in trouble before
the committee. He was brought up on
complaint of Mr. McAllister, who called
attention of the committee to the large
number of arrests of women which have
been made in the place, and charges
filed against Conrad.
John Logan appeared as attorney
for Conrad and argued that the place
was orderly and well conducted. In re
gard to the arrests, he asserted that
most of them had been made by Acting
Detectives Kay and Burke, who had a
special spite against Conrad and were
trying to "get a reputation."
Action in the case was postponed
until the next meeting, so that informa
tion could be got from Judge Cameron
and further investigation made.
Sellers of Chinese gin were again be
fore the committee, the recommenda
tion that their licenses be revoked hav
ing been returned by the Council for
further consideration. A display of
liquors sold In the gin Joints was made
by Mark O'Nell, who appeared as at
torney for one of- the firms. He claimed
that they were as pure as sold in many
saloons conducted by white men and
offered to let the Councilmen sample
them, which invitation was unanimous
ly declined.
O'Nell clalmes that his clients do not
want the patronage of the white men
who come to their places, as thev sel
dom hnve money and create trouble. He
suggested that the police arrest all
men found In gin Joints for vagrancy,
and so let the oroprietors make a living
from their own countrymen.
Other firms urged that no indiscrim
inate revocation of licenses be made.
Intimating that there are Chinese sa
loons and Chinese saloons. Just as there
are American saloons that are better
than others. After a lengthy discussion,
the matter was postooned until the
next meeting- when more evidence will
be Introduced.
. Revolver Lay Beside Skeleton.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.)
The skeleton of a man, who had been
dead for half a year or more, was found
in the woods today near North Bend, a
revolver under the skeleton and a hole
through the head told the, story of death.
The Coroner rendered a verdict of sui
cide. There is no clew to the man's
identity. .
Fifty Tears a Blacksmith.
Hlxburg. adjoining the famous Appomat
tox, where the gallant Lee surrendered to
the famous Grant, Is the home of Samuel
R. Worley. now 85 years of age, and
actively engaged in horse-shoeing, who
often relates how he shod horses of Union
ists and Confederates from I860 to 1865.
making the shoes and fitting them. Mr.
Worley says: "I have been shoeing horses
for more than 50 years, and Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has given me great re
lief from lame back and rheumatism,
which advancing years and hard work
brought, and It is the best liniment I ever
used' When troubled with rheumatia
pains or soreness of the muscles, give
Pain Balm a trial and you are certain to
be pleased with the prompt relief which
it affords. For sals by all druggists.
U 3 ' i
- Seat Dealers. ,
f MAKE
YOUR OWN
I TERMS I
fed
"A'" -.. .r - JT- .-7-' -
ton tsaj'
" f
i r-v. .il - "
7 vj-1- -
"'isw
(A
6
.11
4
r
V6
"4
OUR NEW HOME
ON MORRISON AND SEVENTH STREETS
Now almost completed and in which we will bo lo
cated in the very near future. Main building and
annex six floors 110,000 square feet floor area;
will be the most modern store and the foremost
complete housefurnishing concern in the West.
WOOD AND
COAL
HEATERS
. SPECIAL
TERMS
$1.00 DOWN
$1.00 A WEEK
AT
Plans of Southern Pacific Are
Definitely Announced.
EASIER GRADE INTO CITY
W. D. Fenton Tells Council Commit
tee the Railroad Will Abandon
Fourth-Street Line for
Freight Trains.
Definite announcement of the Intention
of the Southern Pacific to divert the
freight business of the West Side divis
ion to a new line which will cross the
Willamette and enter the city on the
East Side, was made yesterday afternoon
before (the Council committee on Judiciary
and elections by W. D. Fenton, attorney
for the company. The announcement was
made as an argument against the pro
posal to revoke the Fourth-street fran
chise of the Southern Pacific, which has
been Incorporated m an ordinance intro
duced by Councilman Vaughn and was
before the committee for consideration.
Councilmen Vaughn and Masters were
the only members of the committee pres
ent at the session and the discussion was
confined to the statement of Mr. Fenton
and a reply by Mr. Vaughn In support
of his ordinance. It was then decided
that two reports should be submitted to
the Council at Its meeting tomorrow, one
by Mr. Vaughn favoring, and one by
Mr. Masters opposing the ordinance.
The programme which the Southern Pa
cific has outlined, as explained by Mr.
Feoton. is to build a new road from the
present line at a point between Beaver
ton and Newton, striking the Willamette
at Oswego or In the Immediate vicinity
of that place. The river will be bridged
at that point so that entrance to the
city may be made on the East Side. It
is expected' that all freight business will
be shifted from the present route, but
the passenger traffic will still remain on
the West Side, and trains will eventually
be operated with electricity.
That such a plan has been under con
templation for years Is a matter of com
mon knowledge, but complete data on the
project is now being collected and It is
expected that active steps will be taken
at no great distance in the future.
"Surveys of the new route are now be
ing made," said Mr. Fenton, "and we
confidently hope to discard the present
route as far as the freight traffic is con
cerned. Indications are that we shall
find a new route which will be both
economical and practicable. After leav
ing the present line, the new road will
follow the Tualatin River and the bridge
will probably be constructed at Oswego.
"As far as the ordinance of Mr. Vaughn
is concerned, we are of the opinion that
the Council has no power to revoke the
Fourth-street franchise, and we should
fight such an ordinance in the courts, al
though we do not advance that as a
threat to keep the measure from passing.
The Southern Pacific expects always to
operate a line over Fourth street but if
our present plans are fulfilled the most
objectionable feature, the freight traffic,
will be done away with.
"In making the change we are serving
our own ends as well as those of the
city. Because of the steep grade Fourth
street can never e made a satisfactory
line for freight traffic and as long ago
as two year.8 the matter of making a
change was taken up in our San Fran
cisco offices.
"When the new line Is built local
freight will still have to be handled
over Fourth street, but all through freight
and perhaps all through passenger trains
will travel over the new route. We plan
great improvements In our suburban serv
ice and expect to run trains each halt
hour between Portland and Forest Grove.
The gasoline motors which we have tried
for this purpose have proved a failure
I YOUR CREDIT
1 iseooo )
BRIDGE
01
The remaining days of this notable gales event will continue in the offering
of the remarkable values which have characterized its successful progress. As it
is now a matter only of a few days before we will commence removing our stocks
to our new store on Morrison and Seventh streets, the time for taking advantage
of the "removal sale values" is limited, and we therefore suggest early selection.
C0MPLETE-H005E-FURni5HER5l
and it will probably, be found necessary
to use electricity for motive power.
. "In my mind it is a debatable Ques
tion whether values would be increased
along Fourth street if the franchise
should be revoked. There is some nuis
ance from the noise, but as I have in
timated the whole question will solve it
self. As far as accidents are concerned
we admit that they are not Impossible.
Nevertheless it is a fact that we have
been operating the road for nearly 40
years and have yet to meet with our
first accident on Fourth street."
Mr. Vaughn explained that it is not
the purpose of the ordinance to force the
Southern Pacific abruptly from Fourth
street,, but that if the ordinance were
passed they could stop temporarily and
if desirable the city could Insist upon
getting some return for the use of the
street. He asserted that he would like
to see the matter of the right of the
Council to revoke the franchise settled
once and for all, and that nothing would
please him more than to see the matter
fougljt out in the courts. There is no
doubt, he said, but that the company
would be given sufficient time to get its
new line in operation before having to
give up the Fourth-street route.
The matter will come up at the meet
ing of the Council tomorrow upon the
opposing reports submitted by Mr.
Vaughn and Mr. Masters. Councilman
Shepherd, the other member of the com
mittee, will be given an opportunity to
sign one of the reports before they are
presented.
REGISTRATION OF PUPIXS OX
OPEXIXG DAY 13,964.
Increase of 1094 Over a Year Ago.
Many Must Be Trajagferred
to Make Room.
After three months of rest from
study. Juvenile Portland was called
back for another year of work In the
40 public schools of the city yesterday.
In spite of the fact that several new
buildings and additions are not com
pleted, accommodations were found for
all and there was no trouble in ar
ranging classes.
The attendance, as reported by the
various principals and tabulated by
Superintendent Rlgler, was 13,964.
This is an Increase of 1094 over the
registration for the opening day last
year, which was 12,870. The compara
tive gain, however, is much greater
than would seem, as the date of open
ing was one week later last year and
nearly all the children were back from
the hop yards, where hundreds of them
go each year. This year only a very
small percentage have returned from
hopplcking and many are still away
on vacation trips. The average at
tendance for the school term of last
year was 17,031, and from present In
dications that figure will be very much
exceeded this year.
It is already apparent ' that changes
will have to be made in three of the
schools which are certain to be over
crowded. Highland School leads the
list in the attendance column with 745
and it Is estimated by Superintendent
Rigler that 900 wuld register there
if all could be accommodated. The
overflow will be sent to the Irvlngton
School. The Holladay School, which is
second with 702, will also be crowded,
and some pupils from there will be
sent to the Irvlngton School. The
East Twenty-eighth-Street School can
not accommodate the present attend
ance, so it will be necessary to assign
part of the pupils to the Hawthorne
and' North Central Schools.
The pupils were dismissed yesterday
soon after 10 o'clock. No classroom
Work was attempted. Names and ad
dresses were taken, worked assigned
and an adjournment taken until this
morning, when school will commence
in earnest.
Following is the registration in the
various schools: North Central, 495;
East Twenty-eighth, 22S; Hawthorne,
571; Stephens, 464; Sunnyside, 675;
Brooklyn, 333; Clinton Kelly, S88; Mid
way, 36; Sellwood, 467; Chapman, 450;
Davis, 104; Couch, 523; Atkinson, 371;
THESE FEW ITfcMS SELECTED FROM
THE SALE STOCK
$2.60 "Old Hickory" Tabourettes, sale price.. ...$1.75
$3.50 "Old Hickory" Arm Chairs, sale price .2.90
$4.00 Children's Arm Chairs in the Austrian bent wood; sale price f2.90
$5.00 Porch Arm Chairs in the moss green finish; sale price. . ... . ..3.40
$7.50 Porch Arm Chairs in the mos3 green finish; sale price $5.00
$7.75 Rocker to match; sale price -....:v.$5.75
$13.00 Settee to match; sale price .... ...... ....$8.65
$9.00 "Old Hickory" Morris Chair, sale price .:..$7.50
$10.00 Bedroom Rocker in the mahogany; sale price -6.75
$10.00 Mission Chair in weathered finish; seat covered in green leather. $7.50
$10.00 Stand in the Flemish finish; sale price ...w.t..$7.00
$10.50 Mission Arm Chair in the weathered finish; sale price -. . . .sj7.0O '
$15.00 large colonial design Plate Rack, in mahogany finish; sale price .$7.75
$15.50 Ladies' Writing Desk in the mahogany finish; sale price.,.,;.fc.$8.75
$15.00 Iron Bed in cream and brass; sale price. .:. 312.50
$19.00 Arm Chair in the fumed oak; sale price $13.00
$20.00 Arm Rocker to match; sale price ,.i.$14.00
$32.00 Settee to match; sale price ; . . .... $21.50
$26.00 Mission Folding Table in the weathered oak; sale price. . .-..$18.50
$28.00 Parlor Chair in mahogany, upholstered in silk tapestry; now. .$19.75
$37.50 Divan to match; sale price -..,.$23.00
$60.00 Divan in crotch mahogany, upholstered in silk tapestry; now $39.00
Ladd, 635; Shattuck. 688; Failing, 567;
Hoi man, 257; Terwilllger, 275; Fulton,
67; Ainsworth, 118; Marquam, 10; High,
1168; Olencoe, 127; Central Addition,
81; Woodstock. 138; Mount Tabor, 252;
Montavllla, 269; South Mount Tabor,
105; Arleta. 344; Wopdlawn. 337:
Portsmouth. 349; Peninsula, 87; Ockley
Grean, 242; Highland, 745; Thompson,
629; Shaver, 264; Williams-Avenue,
606; Holladay, 702; Irvlngton, 136;
Fernwood, 13.
St. Johns School Crowded.
The St. Johns public school opened
yesterday morning with the largest at
tendance in its history, there being
460 on the rolls. Owing to the fact that
hundreds of families are spending a
few weeks in the hopfields, this num
ber is expected to be greatly augment
ed later in the year. Last evening a
programme was rendered in the assembly-room,
the attendance taxing the
capacity of the hall. A good programme
was rendered, after which a banquet
was served. The proceeds will go to
the purchase of a piano for the school.
' Big Attendance at Milwaukee.
Principal Alderson, of the Mllwankie
school, says that the school opened yes
terday with 460 pupils, which will soon
be Increased to 500.
Tried to Leap From Bridge.
OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 17. (Spe
cial.) A middle-aged man, who says
his name is Henry Kuncmann, .con
siderably under the influence of lltt'-Jor,
arrived in the city during the fore
noon from Portland, and shortly before
noon was prevented by Chief of Police
Burns from leaping Into the Willam
ette River from the suspension bridge.
He was placed in the City Jail, where
he will be detained long enough to
thlrtk the matter over.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland Mn-, J. D. Lowengren,
Seattle; A. J. Stetnm&n, G. Rubensteln, Ean
Francleco; TV. T. 6worJ, New York: Mr.
E. S. Whlteaker and daughter. New Or
leans; H. White, Los Angeles; F. L. Haines,
Brookviile, Pa.; J. Nathan. 6t. Louis; A. H.
Allbrtg-ht, Lit tell; S. H. Hedges, Seattle; S.
H. Rothermeal, Rochester; W. C. Miller,
Spokane; Mrs. J. Day, Moscow, Idaho: F.
L. Archer, U. 6- M. 6. ; J. 8. Newman, New
York: W. E. Holcomb, 6an Francisco: H.
Lloyd, Seattle; A. J. Strauss, New York; E.
R, Graham, Chicago; E. M. Greenway, O. J.
Kron, San Francisco; S. Romaln and wife.
New Orleans; A. Boeck and wife. 6t. Louis:
W. T. Solomon. E. J. Gillls, Miss Glllls. J.
C. Curtiss. New York, A. Klenert, San Fran
cisco; C. R. Ray and family, Medford; A. F.
Easterbrook. 4. U. Major, San Francisco;
G. Mlsh. New York; W. B. Heyburn and
wife, Wallace. Idaho; H. Chambers, Omaha,
Neb.; N. G. Robertson, Scranton, Pa; J. W.
Hazen, New York; L. L. Karris, E. W. Har
ris, Cedar Falls; W. Ercutt and wife, Ta
coma, H. J. Boozer and wife, Des Moines,
la.: W. W. Burgess and wife, Minneapolis;
G. B. McLeod, city; J. M. Vilas, New York;
C. W. Thompson, Cascade Locks; T. O.
Wlthee.and wife. Lacrosse, Wie. ; A. Capro
and wife. Spokane; G. Plndel. C. Nickel, As
toria, Or.; L. Relss, San Francisco; S- Star
buck. New York, W. A. Engley and wife,
D. E. Wakefield and wife, Attleboro, Mass.;
L. G. Eastman and wife, Santa Cruz; W.
Carnegie, W. E. McConahle, Manitoba; M.
J. Ehlman, C. G. Lathrop. Mrs. Lathrop,
Dr. E. C. Long. A. D. Shepard. Miss G.
Shepard. Chicago; Dwight A. Jones, Mrs.
Jones. Miss M. I Jones, Miss G. r. Jones,
Mrs. F. R. Hutton, Mrs. W. H. Leffurt, R.
R. S. Parsons. New York; L. H. Beason, Ho
boken; L. Van Orden. Seattle; H. H. Leon.
L. L. Leon, C. H. Moore, New York.
The Oregon T. S. Taylor Woodburn, Or.;
R. B. White, G. H. wuiard, Astoria; B. B.
Shields, Hoqulam; A. W. Clark, Marshland;
EX H. Flagg, St. Helejis; I. C. Graton and
wife. Washington; C. B. Wade. Drain; I.
Jourdan and wife, Seattle; Mrs. S. A. Brod
head, J. F. Daneke and wife, Tillamook: L.
Ranchlean, Riverside; M. A. Folsom, Spokane;
W. G. Davis. Seattle; I. W. Acherson, New
York; J. F. Cheetham, San Francisco; H. L.
Stlllwell, Chicago: J. L. Myera, Seattle; H.
S. TJttman, Des Moines; A. E. Frost. St. Psul;
M. H. Houeer, Pomeroy; J. M. Donoghue.
Seattle; W. H. Thomas. San Francisco; W. H.
Stlne and wife. Waila; A. J. Russell. San
Francisco; H. Miller, Chicago; D. L. Tlernan,
6an Francisco; W. Ke.eley, Denver: F. L.
Warner. San Francisco; J. W. Deanen. Chi
cago; T. J. Kenney, Jacksonville; Mrs. S. M.
Coburn, Mrs. Kate W. Allen. San Francisco;
A. J. C. Schroeder and wife. Astoria; Mrs.
J. E. Crane, Mm F. B. Daggett. Seaside; C.
T. W. Holllster. Spokane; C. Schmidt and
wife, Mrs. E. M Powell, Mlds Ella Powell,
Mrs. A. , C. Turner. Astoria; C. B. Aldxlch
and wife, Chicago; Mrs. w. S. Ray, Harrls
burg; Mrs. E. B. Pickel, Medford; R. R. Mc
Clure, Mount Morris. 111.; G. H. Stirling-.
Minneapolis; EJ. A. White and wife, Seattle;
Mrs. T. J. Clencey. MIbs Ida Clencey. S. C.
Sweetland. San Francisco; W. F. Foster. Se
attle; W. Cowan. New YoTk: C. 6. Perry, O.
R. A N. Co.: G. L. d'Arcy and wife, Seattle;
T. O. Lanlce, Milwaukee; R. D. Boise,
Springfield, Mass.; D. T. Day. Washington;
A. H. Davlsv Duluth; Edna Cameron. G. R.
Miller. White Salmon; J. Wise, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. B. Stone, San Francisco; J. B.
1
YOUR
CREDIT IS
GOOD J
DRAPERY
AND
UPHOLSTERY
FABRICS
AT
CONVINCING
SALE PRICES
Reynolds. La Grande; G. W. Halae. Salem -
B. C. Wilson, J, ?. Laxrabes and wife. Seat
tle; W T. Berry. Dallas; T. H. Sllngby. St.
Paul; R. J. Hodgson, Tampa: R. A. Oxlev.
Washington; S. M. MUls, Roslvn: S. w.
Calderhead, Walla Walla; P. C. Elbert, city
J- M. Dick, Seattle; J. H. Wellington and
wife. Clatskanie; A. L. Miller. F. E. Vaughn.
Vancouver; H. Good, O. N. Blair, city- C
E. Hume. San Francisco; E, . Hague. As
toria The Perkins R. H. Esjrjr. Oystervllle; T.
A. Leahy and wife, Astoria: J. K. Lawson.
Cottage Grove; Ev Hanson and wife. Eugene;
5 A- Robertson. Independence; H. C. Emm
Oakland; J. O. Elrod, Moro; G. Zlegler and
family, Astoria; H. EX Danner. Philadelphia;
A. R. Renlck and wife, Kelso; F. P. Fran
cis, Centralla; B. J. Bowen. San Franclco;
X. Emmersoa, Oakland; M. Bodey. St. Jamer
A. J. Collins. Goldendale; G. A. Hoffman and
wife, Taooma; O. B. Aagaard. La Center;
W. Bartlett, Dodge City; A. Morden and wife.
Tacoraa; L. J. Werthelmer. San Francisco;
J. W. Chandler, Seattle; J. W. Spring J. W
McArthur. city; G. Schmeer. Pendleton: J.
Davis, city- w. H. Upton, Walla Walla: B.
Grate. Clyde; J. M. Hill. Walla Walla; K.
Wheelhouse, A. K. Smythe, Arlington; Mls
M. Dobbs. N. Simmons; Ilwaco: Mrs G B
6tart, Sumptef; Mrs. A. J. Bryant. Iowa; D.
A. Beal and n, Wenatchee; C Anderson, Bav
Center; D. Smith, Junction City; C. M. Keep,
washougal; J. H Merton and wife San Fran
cisco; Mre. B. H. Hudson, city; W. H. Mof
fatt, Seattle: A. H. Davis. Duluth; J F
Curley and wife, San Francisco; H. C. Ma
hon. Eugene: T. T. Geer. Pendleton: M. S.
Smith. Underwood; Mrs F. M. Haynes. Rose
burg; J. K. Irby. Coyote; J. M. Foster, Cal
ifornia; A. J. Cussey and wife, Calo; Fred
Cooper, Michigan: W. B. Preslev. Goldendal'1;
W. EJ. Borgen. W. T. Dcach. Goldendale: w.
K. Read, Spokane; J. M. Brown. Gladvs
Brown. Condon; S. M. Stanton. Ontario; F.
W. Robinson, Houlton; N. Whealdon, The
Dalies; B. F. Heath. A. U French. Grass
alley; E. J. Johnson and wife. Pendleton -W.
J. A. Baker. Hood River; C. H. Bruce and
wife. Forest Grove; C. Beam, J. H. Alexand-r,
city; G. R. Harris and wife, LovelanJ; W.
Ireland. Hlllsboro.
The Imperial C. W .Stints. Olvmpla; w.
D. Wright. Manila: J. R, Penland. Eugene; F.
G. Betta, Dallas; W. S. Hemminger and wife.
Seaside; Mrs. M. Cardlner, Astoria; W. W.
Crawton. St. Michaels; C. N. Houston, Mrs J.
C. Adams, Goldendale; O. V. Spencer, Rainier;
J. 6hee, Newport; J. R. Wlntler and wife
Butte; Mra W. Kuykendall. Miss s. Kuyken
dall, Mrs. Hattle Longmtller. Eugene; C- P.
Corasoo, Montreal; S. M. Brlnton, Jr., and'
family, Pltcairn; H. Iu Williams. H. Berg
man, New York; A. J. Derby, Hood River;
Mrs. J. F. Lane, Seattle; W. Lyon, Indepen
dence; Miss Sarah Tuthlll, Monmouth; Irvlnrj
Miller, Burns; A. W. Arnold and family. A. !
Flelshauer, C. W. Udell, R. M. Wright. Stev
enson; H. Foster, The Dallea; A. R. Byrkett, ;
Bingen; H. A. Gibbon and wife. D. W. Price, t
Seattle; F. G. Deckebach, Salem; A. T. Hohn-!
gren 'and wife. Vancouver; J. W. Robeson,
Modesto; Mrs. J. M. Hager, G. O. Bassett. "
Cocurg; Kate Kelly, Mrs. G. Kelly. Eugene:
P. M. Abbey, Yaquina; J. C. Humphrey Saa
Francisco; Mrs. H. A. Lee. Los Angeles R. I.
Robinson. G. W. Robinson. Sparks; J. N.
London and wife. Washington: W. J. Pratt,
Seattle; T. McGlnley. Denver; Miss Ora. Lew
ellen. Miss W. Lewellen, Sprlngwater; Dr.
Bells C Fergusen, The Dalles; w. N. Boots,
Monmouth; W. A. Graham. Omaha; B. F.
Hawkins, B Porter, Ilwaco: J. M. Greaely
and wife. McKeesport: W. Taylor, Bessie Re
bousky, New York; Mrs. N. H. Looney. Mar
guerite Loonry. Salem: Gertrude Barclay,
CorvaJ lis : A. C. Funston. Colfax; Herbert Arm
strong, J, Fellman. Jgene; A. M. Mathls:
and wife. Perry; G. H. Cattanach, Canyon,
City; Mra A. F. Perry. Vancouver; A. Thomp
son and wife, 23ureka; v. J. binciair, Jr v
Hamilton; Mrs. J. W. Current, city; A. C.
Brokaw, Etna Mills; Mrs. C. C. Thompson;
J. M. Steveiison, Cascades; I. S. Kaufman
and family, Marshfleld; A. M. Austin. Tilla
mook; J. F. Glvens. Roseburg: Mrs. F. An
keny, Miss A. M. Magtlton. Klamath Falls:
H. S. Sonneman. Glendale; w. F. Byers.
Goldendale; A. Hyman and wife, Omaha
The St. Charles B. S. Hastings, Kah
latus; R. W. Randall. Canby: C. W. Pazer,
Cosmopolls: L. A. Vestal, G. Hedman; E.
Scarborough, Cathlamet; J. A. Clark and
wife. Martin's Bluff. S. Smith. C. A. Parker,
Salem; A. E. Cohan, D. S. Slater. G. C.
Shannon. O. Wyatt. A. L. McCabe, J. C.
Stebblns. city; L. Jermulowskl; C. R. Wat
son. Dayton: Q. W. Thomas. Mist: T. H.
Myers. Warrendale; C. Harris, city: G.
Tackoberry. Fresno; E. Beegle, Clifton: E.
M. Joslana, city; W. P. Bagley, Knappa; R.
Herren, Seattle; C. Wilson and wife. A.
Holmes and wife. Mist; D. Petty and wife,
Gresham: B. F. Medler. Wasco; J. W. Mr
Donald. Clatskanie- Roy Miller, Dufur; F.
Foes, The Dalles: J. Smith: J. J. Thornton
and wife. Wllsonvllle: M. Shields. N. Shields.
K. Shields. Cape Horn; W. Goodrich and
wife, Spokane: F. T. Lahan. Gaston; E. L.
Duman. Castle Rock: E. A. Tate. Boring;
F. McDonald. Newberg; P. Lund .and wife.
Salt Lake; F. Waller. Oakland; J. L. Phil
lips; S. H Fisher, Mosler: F. F. Foster and
wife. Butler: A- Allen. Milton. Or.: H.
Anfln: G. W. Bacon, Forest Grove; J.
Beardsley: B. E. Edwards and wife. Tt.
coma; R. L. Connelly, Los Angeles; A. L.
Bozarth. Woodland: A. N. Flnson. Salem: P.
rorter. Lorvainn; j. ti. iveison. .oarron: w.
S. Cash. Medford: R. Lyon: J. H. Pullen. J.
H. Pauly. St. Helens; Mrs. Mamie Stelnhoff;
A. Elllpson, city; R. D. Lawson. Woodland:
B. Myers. J. Nellson. Moro; S. M. Poland
and wife; E. L. Smith. C. A. Parker. Salem
B. A. Dixon. Castle Rock; W. E. Henrlcl. St.
tieiens: j. b. way. t. b. Martin, Ftevenson;
H. T. Calvin, Marshland: A. Bowman. New.
berg; E. J. Price. Gresham: Mrs. Fitzpat
rlck and daughtear, Newport: H. Williams,
eaiem; f. kelson, C. A. Peterson, Bux
ton: G. L. Tarbell. Rainier: T. Chettersnn.
Woodland: L. Wilson. Payette. Idaho; W.
e. Kise. nainier: j. Jensen: n. M. iimmock,
Cleone; J. Hansen. E. E. Whittle.
Hotel Donnelly, Taeorost. Wash.
European plan. Rates, 79 cents to $2:59
r
MAKE YOUR I
OWW TERMS )
per day. Free 'bus.