THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1906.
7
FEW HILL BE LEFT
0FCH1PI0NTEI
Four and Perhaps Five of This
Year's Beavers Go to
the Big League.
HENDERSON NEXT ON LIST
Portland yesterday morning, hung his
name on the register at the Portland
Hotel, met and fixed up matters with
Umpire Mahaffey. then disappeared.
President Bert had a talk with Ma
haffey. and in a couple of winks all of
the tangles caused by a cross-fire of
correspondence were straightened out.
Mahaffey soon had a contract which
will send him through the rest of the
season: also a return ticket to 'Seattle.
Now Hodson and a few more of those
bad "umps" that the league had down
California way can take to the bushes
again.
Mahaffey left last night with the
Portland team. In the morning Seattle
and Ean Francisco passed through and
Portland will begin the final chase for
the pennant against the Seals on Wednesday.
Lanky Twirler to Follow Mike
Mitchell and Sweeney Will Prob
ably Play Somewhere in
East Next Season.
Lady fans, ehed your tears, for un
less the non-communicative Manager
McCredle has an ace up his sleeve,
you have seen the last of that sterling
young pitcher Benny Henderson. Mike
Mitchell goes to Cincinnati, just as
The Oregonian printed on Sunday that
he would. Manager Mac hasn't con
firmed the deal, but then Manager
Mac is not doing the confirming act
much these days, for while the mem
bers of his team are being grabbed by
those pot hunters from the major
leagues. Manager Mac is doing a lot of
silent grabbing himself. Just wait un
til the drifting list of class B. C. D.
and the rest of the minor leagues are
published. Then you will find where
the fine Italian hand of the local man
ager has been busy. You can't hear
the noise, but Manager Mac has had
the link busy writing letters that have
put the Pacifio Coast League hobbles
on more than one promising young
player, who. on his upward Journey
In baseball, will be passing the vet
erans as they como down.
Manager McCredie, before he left last
night with his pennant grabbers for his
six weeks' race for the bunting, did
not confirm the Henderson rumor.
Judge W. W. McCredie stated that he
understood that several clubs had made
Inquiry about Henderson, but that no
overtures had been made for his pur
chase. The rumor that was afloat
around the dope factory where the
baseball fan delights to linger had it
that Connv Mack, of Philadelphia, had
made a bid for Portland's handsome
dark-haired twirler.
Many Have Eyes on Henderson."
Danny Long, who does the scouting
for the Cincinnati Reds and who gath
ered up Bill Esslck. Larry McLean and
Mike Mitchell, Is very sweet On Hen
derson. Undoubtedly Long placed Hen
derson on his eligible list and will try
to draft him. Danny will have to
get busy, for the recruiting agent of
the Washington Senators sent word
back to the city where life Is more
of a. hope than a realization to keep
an eagle eye on Henderson. To. the
Washington recruiter Henderson looked
good, so good In fact that Inquiry
was made of the local management
about Benny.
It Is not to be wondered at that the
recruiting agents of the major leagues
have been attracted by Benny Hen
derson. Manager McCredie bought him
from Oklahoma and he had to pay a
handsome price for him. Just what
the price was la not known; but no
matter what It was, Henderson proved
himself cheap at the price, for he has
been the team's mainstay, not only In
the pitcher's box, but in other depart
ments as well. So far Henderson has
won 25 games and lost six, and at least
four out of the six lost he should
have won with the proper support be
hind lilm. He Is a sturdy, strong
young fellow, with nerves of steel.
There Is no give up to him when things
break bad. Put him In a hole and he
becomes an Iceberg, and It is under
this pressure, the kind that makes
youngsters blow up, that Henderson
shows his quality. Three men on bases
and no one out doesn't feaze him. Te
puts -on more steam, uses his noodle,
and If his curves are breaking for
him. It's pure luck If more than one
run Is scored off him.
1 Great Ail-Around Player.
Henderson Is a better pitcher and
a better all-round ball player than
Essick. He is a good outfielder right
now, and can in a pinch play any part
of the Infield. Portland fans have seen
him In action . around the keystone
sack and know that he is almost as
much at home In that position as in
the box. Henderson has it over Essick
In that he knows how. and can field
his position. It doesn't take the oppos
ing team long to learn that they can
not mess him Hp by bunting them
around his shins. The noodle-rattlers
and Benny are not acquainted.
With Essick, McLean, Mitchell and
Henderson gone from Portland's 19D6
team, and almost a cinch that B. Swee
ney will be the. next to answer the
call to fast company, many new faces
will appear on Portland's lineup next
season. . Gum,' Califf and Moore will
be all that remains of the pitching
staff. In these three youngsters Mc
Credie has a. splendid foundation. Of
the three Charley Moore has had tough
luck. He was signed to -pitch, but
when Tim Flood took the hurdles this
youngster was called to take second,
and for a lad and his first year in fast
company, he did surprisingly well. Just
when Moore was about to get a thor
ough tryout as a pitcher he had the
misfortune to break a finger. This Is
not the worst of It. Believing -that
the finger had' healed. McCredie sent
him In to pitch the other day, and
after he had played a couple of in
nings the old wound was broken open
Now he Is suffering with what is
feared will develop into blood poison
ing. Manager McCredie has great faith
In Moore, and has repeatedly stated
that Just as soon as Mopre gets control
of his underhand ban he will become
a great pitcher. Moore has a world
of speed and as good an assortment
of curves as any pitcher in the busl
ncss.
Three Good Pitchers Left.
Right now but few slabsters In the
business have anything on Gum or
Califf. Another season will see the
end of Gum, and Califf. too, for that
matter, in minor league ball. Califf is
as strong as an ox and still growing.
This season he was nothing more than
a -rowing lad and was naturally a
little loggy. A winters rest and
proper care of himself ought to make
him next' season one or tne best pitch
era In the Coast League. Gum is about
as rood as they make them right now.
He is another fellow who not only
pitches ball with his arms, but he uses
fcls head. He can mix them ur better
right now than half of the veterans
who are drawing down salaries, seen.
ers for material will pass over Gum
because he looks frail. He is not the
kind that fill out much, but when he
does, Just ' watch nim, tnat s an.
MAHAFFEY GETS A CONTRACT
TTmpire Patches Vp All Differences
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Loot. P. C.
Chiearo 85 64 .618
New York S5 55 .612
Cleveland 81 S9 .6,8
Philadelphia 75 63 .MS
St. Lculs TO 69 . 503
Detroit 65 73 .471
Washington 63 ?8 .SSI
Boston 48 S .340
Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 0.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 34. Cleveland shut
out Philadelphia today. Rhodes was a
puzzle with men on bases. The score:
R. H. E. R- H. E.
'leveland 7 11 0Phlladelphia. 0 6 4
Rhoades and Clark ; Schuman , and
Berry.
Detroit 7, Xew York 4.
DETROIT. Sept. 24. With two runs In
and the bases full in the seventh, Mcln
tyre came up with a three-base hit.
Chesebro was driven to the bench. The
game was a bitterly fought affair to this
point. The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Detroit 7 13 2!New York... 4 9 1
Batteries Donovan and Hayne; Ches
ebro. Hughes and Kleinow.
Chicago 4, Boston 1.
CHICAGO. Sept 24. Chicago defeated
Boston today In the opening of the final
series in this city. Carrigan received a
ball on the finger-tip and had to retire.
Tannehlll was hit hard in the opening
Inning and retired. The visitors' only run
was made on a pair of singles and a
passed ball. The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Chicago 4 8 0Boston 15 2
Batteries Altrock and McFarland; Tan
nehlll, Gaze, Carrigan and Armbruster.
Washington 2, St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24. Washington de
feated the locals today. . Patten, who
pitched for the visitors, held the locals
safe throughout the game. Pelty was hit
hard in the eighth and ninth Inning, when
the visitors scored their runs. The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
3t. Louis 0 5 ol Washington.. 2 10 0
Batteries Pelty and Rickey Patten and
Warner.
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
JEFFRIES READY
TO ENTER RING
Outing in the Oregon Moun
tains Has Put. New Life
Into the Champion,
NEVER FELT SO WELL
Won. Lost. P. C.
Chlcaso 109 84 .762
New York - 89 63 .627
Pittsburg- ? -63 .619
Philadelphia 75 74 .503
Cincinnati 62 82 .431
Brooklyn 68 82 .414
St. Louis 60 P2 .852
Boston 45 83 .315
With President Bert
of the Coast League, dropped Into
Brooklyn 6-1, St. Louis 5-1.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 24 The St. Louis
Nationals played their last game of the
series with Brooklyn today. The locals
won the first, which lasted eleven Innings.
Each side had scored one run In the sec
ond game, when It was called on account
of darkness at the end of the seventh In
ning. The scores:
First game
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
3t. Louis 6 11 2Brooklyn 6 11 6
Batteries Beebe and Noonan; Mclntyre
and Ritter.
Second game
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 3 2,Brooklyn 10 0
Batteries McGlynn and Marshall; Scan
Ion and Berge.
Umpires Emslle and Johstone.
Philadelphia 0, Cincinnati 7.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24. Philadel
phia batted Ewlng out of the box In four
Innings and won easily. The score:
R. H.E.I ' R. H. E.
Cincinnati... 7 Philadelphia. 9 10 3
Batteries Ewlng. Mason and Schlei;
Duggleby, Lush and Dooln.
Umpire O'Day.
Pittsburg 6-6, Boston 5-0.
BOSTON. Sept. 24. Pittsburg won two
games from Boston today. Light hitting
and numerous errors beat Boston the first
game. Young was hit freely in the sec
ond game, while Phlllippl was effective.
The second game was called after seven
innings by agreement. The scores:
First game
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Pittsburg.... 6 4 3Boston 5 "3 0
Batteries Leifeld and Phelps; Linda
man and Brown.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg 6 9 2 Boston 0 6 3
Batteries Pmlippi and Gibson; Young
and O'Neill.
Umpires Conway and Supple.
"SPEC" : HURLBURT, LOTHARIO
Ex-Portland Ball Player Elopes
With Topeka Society Girl.
"Spec" Hurlburt, who once disgraced a
Portland baseball uniform, has eloped
with a Topeka society girl and the State
of Kansas is in a turmoil. Society dames
in Topeka must be of the simple-minded
cult, at least the one who showed her
willingness to take chances with a man
of Hurlburt's characteristics. The young
woman who is said to have eloped with
the ballplayer Is named Hazel Mulvane
and her parents are wealthy. She met
Spec while he was playing ball, and it
was a case of love at first sight. Hurl
burt must hate played better ball in To
peka than h9 did In Portland, to have
attracted the attention of any one.
Another reason why the elopement has
shocked Topeka is the fact that Hurlburt
is half owner in an unlicensed saloon.
The fact that this rowdy ballplayer has
a wife and a child Is only a secondary
consideration in the scandal in Topeka's
social set. No cards of condolence should
be sent to the bride. Repentance will be
hers before many days.
Xorthwest League Averages.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Sent. 24 -fSm.
clal.)President Lucas, of the Northwest
league, nas issued a statement showing
the averages of the various clave
Gray's Harbor and Tacoma are tied for
second place in team fielding, first place
being held by Butte. Tacoma was the
neaviest Datung team, Spokane second
Gray's Harbor third and Butte fourth
Lynch, of Tacoma, led in batting, with
.luck tsoettiger. or orays Harbor, second.
Milwaukie Country Club.
Eastern and California races. Take Sell
wood or Oregon City car, starting from
First and Alder streets.
" I Are uniiKe all other pins. No purgine
President Eugene Bert, the big chief bfIepalncarfe?s TiLiver Puis" One
nronnea into I in h-a
First Man That Offers Will Be Given
a Chance, Says the Big Fellow,
Who . Makes Champagne
Corks Pop in Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) James J. Jeffries, as brown as a
Malay, dropped into town today from
Oregon, where he has been on a hunt
ing trip. Everyone had out a glad
hand for Jeff, for the San Francisco
sports are suffering from a prolonged
drouth of things pugilistic. Jeff had
a genuine surprise in store for his
friends. He announced that he would
re-enter the ring, and would take on
the first man who offered himself.
"I've decided to take another try at
it," said Jeff. "I'll take on anyone
who offers. It's true I said that I had
retired, but I've come back. It Isn't
a case of looking for the money, but
simply the desire to get . in the game
again. I'm stronger today than 1 ever
was in my life, and I never felt so
well," and Jeff threw out his chest and
beat it with his immense fists.
It is clear that Jeff intends to take
on the winner of the Berger-O'Brien
match If the fight can be arranged.
Jimmy Croffoth has already been in
consultation with Jeff, and If there is
any possibility of a match, Coffroth
will arrange It.
O'Brien and Berger will meet
Thanksgiving day, and the knowledge
that the winner is to meet Jeffries
would be a tremendous drawing card.
Jeffries and a crowd of followers made
their presence ' known on Fillmore
street yesterday. Champagne flowed
as it has not flowed since the days
before the earthquake.
Jeff will spend a short time here.
and will, then go to Los Angeles. He
will return later to San Francisco,
where Coffroth expects to be able to
secure his signature to articles of
agreement.
HE HITS THE BOOKIES HARD
True Wing, Outsider, Wins Specula
tion Stakes at Gravesend.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25 True Wing.
backed down from 15 to 1 to 4 to 1, won
the Speculation stakes selling at
Gravesend today, defeating the favor
ite, Wes, by three-quarters of a length.
Her victory was- a severe blow to the
ring, as she was one of the best-played
horses of the meeting. It is estimated
that $30,000 was won on her. . Results:
First, 64 furlongs Rosemount won. Vail
S. second, Arlmo third; time, 1:07 3-5.
Eecond, selling, steeplechase, about 2H
miles Calle won. Spencer - Relf second.
Allegiance third; time. 4:51.
Third, about six furlongs Long Ben won.
Garnish second. Fish Hawk third; time,
1:114-5.
Fourth, the Speculation stakes, selling,
mile and a sixteenth True Wing won. Wes
second. Rapid Water third; time. 1:48 1-5.
Fifth, mile and a sixteenth Lady Savoy
won. Moonshine second. Nemesis third; time,
1:48 4-5.
Sixth. selling. 5 44 furlongs Winsome
Ways won, Slippery secoind, Allofavor third;
time. 1:08 3-5.
FAILS TO BREAK HER. RECORD
Sweet Marie's Performance Xot
Equal to That at Columbus.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 24. The fifth
grand circuit meeting opened here to
day with a good attendance. Sweet
Marie, who broke her own record at
Columbus last week, was the attraction
of the day. Sweet Marie was driven
by A. P. ' McDonald ' in her attempt to
break her record of 2:02. The Cali
fornia mare was not equal to the occa
sion, however, and the best she could
do was 2:04 3-4. She went the first
quarter In 0:30, the half in 1:004, but
broke at the three-quarters, which was
reached In 1:311-4. She was soon set
tled, and finished the mile in 2:04 3-4.
Results: .
2:13 class pacing, purse $1000. three heats
Bystander won three straight heats and
the race In 2:10. 2:081, and 2:08.
Horse review, futurity trotting, purse
$1000. 8-year-olds, three tn five Governor
Francis won three straight heats and the
race In 2:11. 2:1144 and 2:12t.
Horse review division. 2-year-old trotting,
two in threes Blue Hill won two straight
heats and the race in 2:1S and 2:15 3-5.
Special event, exhibition against time,
2:02 Sweet Marie lost; time. 2:04.
' At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Sept. 24-V-Douglas
Park race results:
First, about six furlongs, selling Posing
won, Green second. Ida Davis third; time,
1:10 3-5.
Second, six furlongs, 2-year-olds Sipango
won. Plausible second, Timothy Wen third;
time, 1:15 1-8.
Third, about six furlongs, selling iMansard
won. Sir Russell second. Hector third; time,
1:11.
Fourth, handicap, mile and 70 yard Col.
Jim Douglas won. Harmakla second. Celeres
third; time. 1:45.
Fifth, six furlongs, selling L. W. O'Neill
won, Nuns Veiling second, Lustlg third;
time, 1:10 3-3.
Sixth, mile, selling The Only Way won.
Bitter Hand second. Gauze' third; time.
1:43 1-5. , .
Unrest Among Coast Leaguers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. (Spe
cial.) With the approach of the draft'
lng season there is as much unrest
among the ballplayers of the Coast
League as there is In a barber shop of
a bunday morning. The usual allot
ment of players from the Coast League
for major league company this season
will likely exceed any 'previous effort.
' Cincinnati alone will likely invade
the South next season with no less
than eight Coast Leaguers m the squad.
Hall. Essick and McLean are already
drawing pay on Hermann's team, and
two more boys, Kane and Kruger, will
be with the Hanlon aggregation next
season, also Kane. Hut and Wolters.
Others who will probably go East are:
Bernard, of Los Angeles: Nagle. Cra-
vath, Graham and Blankenshlp and
tagan.
Corvallls Squad Hard at Work.
CORVALLIS, Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.)
jviarK McAllister, '05. was today elected
graduate manager of athletics at the col
lege by the student body, and he will at
once take up the matter of completing
YOUR
CREDIT IS
GOOD
We THIRTEENTH AND FINAL WEEK
Five remaining days the last of this most remarkable sale and of our occupation of
our present location on Second and Morrison streets. At the close of this week we
will commence moving and arranging the stocks of our various departments in our
new store on Morrison and Seventh streets, and in consequence we have decided to
close for two days Monday and Tuesday, October 1st and 2d, and will open our
new store on the following morning, Wednesday, October 3rd.
MAKE 1
YOUR OWN
TERMS
i
J
xOUR NEW HOME
ON MORRISON AND SEVENTH STREETS
In which we will resume business on Wednesday,
October 3, will be gathered and displayed on our
floors and in our different departments the most
complete stock of house furnishings in the West
furniture, carpets, draperies, bedding, crockery,
hardware and tinware.
A FEW SALE VALUES FROM THE
FURNITURE SALE STOCK
$3.50 "Old Hickory" Arm Chairs; sale price -...$2.90
$4.00 Children's Chairs in the Austrian bentwood; sale price S2.90
$6.00 Footstool in the fumed oak, leather top; sale price .$2.95
$7.50 Arm Chair in the moss green finish; sale price. - $5.00
$8.00 Chair in antique finish; sale price. .5.75
$8.50 Dressing-Table Chair in mahogany; sale price ,. . .$.75
$9.00 Dining Chairs in the golden oak, seat in leather; sale price. . .?,6.50
$13.50 Arm Chair to match; sale price ...$9.C0
$11.00 Dining Chairs in mahogany, seat in leather; sale price . .. f7.00
$15.00 Arm Chair to match; sale price '. .10.00
$10.00 Mission Chair in the weathered oak; sale price 7.50
$10.50 Mission Arm Chair in the weathered oak, seat covered in leather; sale
price ... 8.50
$12.50 Arm Chair in the golden oak, leather seat; sale price. 9.00
$12.00 Large Porch Arm Chair in the moss green finish ; sale price 8.00
$13.00 Porch Settee in the moss green finish ; sale price ,. . .8.65
$15.C0 Colonial Plate-Rack in the mahogany finish; sale price i. . .7.75
$19.00 Arm Chair in the fumed oak; sale price .., 13.00
$20.00 Rocker to match; sale price ...14.00-
$32.00 Settee to match; sale price : 21.50
$34.00 Chafing-Dish Cabinet in the golden oak, thoroughly appointed; sale
price 23.00
$37.50 Mahogany Sofa, upholstered in silk tapestry; sale price 23.00
$40.00 Settee in mahogany; sale price . .29.75
$58.00 Colonial Divan in the mahogany, upholstered in silk tapestry; sale
price 29.75
BUCK'S
WOOD & COAL
HEATERS
$1.00 DOWN
AND
$1.00 WEEK
IBB
YOUR CREDIT
GOOD
C0MPLETE-H0U3E-FURffl5HER5l
IAKE YOUR J
WN TERMS
MANY
SPECIAL
VALUES IN
THE
DRAPERY 6
UPHOLSTERY
DEPTS.
J
the football schedule. Games have al
ready been arranged with the University
of Washington, the University of Oregon.
Whitman College and Willamette Uni
versity. There are 40 men in the squad and they
are at work every afternoon under the
instruction of Physical Director Trine.
There is said to be more new material
of high excellence than ever showed up
before in a single year at the institution.
Coach Norcross' is to arrive tomorrow
night from the East.
i
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland W. H. Darbes and wife,
Dr. E. T. Brennan and wife. Mrs. W.
Voorhees. Miss M. Nokea, F. B. Splater. W.
P. Gaulbert. P. G. L. Keinman. G. Stotin, T.
H. Marshall. J. W. Grirfln. R. Patterson and
wife. E. Baldwin and wife, Raymond &
Whltcomb Excursion; E. V. Frothlngham,
R. O. Heikes, New York; H. T. Hendryx.
city; C. M. Hamilton. Toledo. O. ; J. Guntz
berger, New York; L. F. Anderson. Walla
Walla; Miss F. Day, Castana, la.; O. E.
Brecke, Minneapolis; E. F. , Murphy. Butte.
Mont.; D. Erdllch. New York. J. D. Laddy
and son. Minneapolis; J. McDevitt, C. F.
Brlggs. San Francisco: F. A. Rauch. Ban
Francisco; R. B. Bernstein. New York; W.
F. Griffin. J. P. Adair. W. D. Jennings, Chi
cago; N. J. Rentcke. Detroit; T. G. Butts
and wife, E. L. Jacobs and wife, San Fran
cisco; T. O. Johnson, McLeod; J. S. Carr
and wife. Oakland. Cal. , J. H. Gilhuley. San
Francisco; V. H. Elliott, M. Bier. San Fran
cisco; R. R. Robertson. New York; G. W.
Milligan, Chicago; A. Holber, St. Louis; H.
H. Mulholland. Toledo, O. ; G. J. Becker,
C. W. Hawkhurst. San Francisco: W. W.
Saint, Oakland, Cal.; E. F. Bert. San Fran
cisco; G. H. Prince, F. M. Prince, St. Paul;
J. M. Keene and wife. New York; H. J.
Howe and wife. St Paul: Mrs. D. A. Mc
Cord. Sumpter; J. B. Hewitt. St. Paul; Mrs.
J. Marshall. O. Marshall. Brooklyn. N. Y.;
C. B. Rhodes. Philadelphia; J. H. Clayton,
San Francisco; G. W. Thompson and wife.
New York.
The Oregon E. X. Ingham. Eugene; H.
L. Burford. New York; W. B Heath. Michi
gan; V. A. Marshall, Snohomish. Wash.;
John Goddard and wife, Los Angeles, H. W.
Craig, Buckley, Wash.; J. B. Vreeland and
wife. Cheyenne, Wyo. ; R. Jocelyn and wife,
Chicago; Lewis N. Rosenbaum. Seattle; L.
W. Lewis. Miss E. LewU, Clarlnda, la.; W.
W. Ward, Seattle; W. Lllqulst. Warsaw,
Wis.; W. G. Henshaw, St. Louis; G. E.
Black. Leadvllle, Colo.; H. X. Nelson. San
Francisco. F. T. Sherrod. J. R. Berthof,
PlerTe Duryea, Seattle: F. F. Tracey. De
troit; J. G. Burns. St. Paul; John P. Miller.
Berkeley, Cal. : H. G. Van Keypen, Belltng
ham, Wash.; P. R. Gordon and wife, San
FranciBco; Edw. A. Norton. Berkeley. Cal.;
Mrs. N. H. Houser, Pomeroy. Wash.; G.
Denbigh. Hakodate; Mrs. G. L. Davis. Ho
qulam, Miss Alice Creemoe, Twin Falls.
Idaho; Mrs. B. A. Stlnes, Tacoma; R. Bicker
and wife. Portland; Mrs. W. H. DeWitt,
Sumpter. Or.; W. B. Wyatt,' Sioux City, la.;
D. B. Sheller and wife. Tacoma; S. S. Ter
rell, Sumpter; Dan G. Wheeler. Jacksonville,
Fla-: E. L. Liggett and wife. Boise. Idaho;
X. H. O'Neill. Portland: Mrs. W. H. Denny.
Duluth: George. H. Schumacher. Chauncey
Cummlngs, Baker City; Mrs. J. Slerson and
daughter, city; G. B. Pickard, Seattle: C.
D. Collins and wife. Pittsburg; C. H. Jones,
Seattle; F. W. Rice, Silets; F. P. Lane.
Pittsburg; C. A. Walter. Chicago; Mrs. W.
T. Crain, Raymond: Mrs. Williams. Miss
Williams, Texas; J. W. Roberson and wife,
Modesto. Cal.; James Washell, Washington,
D. C. ; D. S. Haines. New York: Charles C.
Emerson, Cleveland; F. H. Frazelle, New
York: A. Wilbert. Dover, O. ; George L.
Marlow, Ft. Worth, Tex.; C. B. Coleman,
Denver; George W. Mllham, Chehalls. Fred
Hansen, Hoodsport; James Cumming. Baker
City; M. E. Wiley. S. Wiley, Spokane: G.
F. Rodgers and wife, Salem; Ernest J.
Johnson. New York: Ralph McEwen,
Athena; Frank Burton and wife, Cathlamet;
C. E. Henne and wife, San Francisco; E. B.
Haien, Astoria; Thad Sweek, San Fran
cisco. The Perkins J. C. Kronenberg, Coos Bay;
May Brown, J. R. Phillips, Rainier; A.
Pauson. Seattle; Harry Brown. Marie Craw
ford. Clifton; Miss Dolly Hutchinson. Miss
Elsie Hutchinson, Rainier. H. J. Taylor.
F. Taylor. Mae Taylor, Pendleton; Mary E.
Green, Charles A. Dreen, Lancaster. Kan.;
Edgar W. Smith, Pendleton; Hattle Hewett,
Aberdeen; Mrs. A. A. Tllley, Hoqulam; E.
F. Shinabarger. Cosmopolls; C. H. Shutt.
Aberdeen; E. E. Bone, Seattle: W. H. Ly
sons. Kelso; O. B. Aagaard. La Center; J.
T. DeWar. Los Angeles; Florence Crane,
ChdiUgo; A. M. Curtis and boy. Hood
River; J. E. Barton and wife. Zanesville.
O. ; George Xeuner. Jr.. Roseburg? C. T.
Thave, Trout Lake; F. Flynn, Marie Craw
ford. San Francisco; X. Bradley and wife,
Dayton, Or.; A. B. Aagard. La Center,
Wash.; W. D. Vincent, Clay Center; F. Lud
wlg. Switzerland; C F. Waldo. R. E. Hart
son, Hood River; Allie Aldrlch. Mrs. C.
Hensly. Arlington; W. W. Cross, Xorthfleld;
F. E. Higgins and wife. Minneapolis; S.
Wiley. M. E. Wiley, Spokane; W. H. Kest
ner and family. .Salem; A. M. Stowe, Win
nipeg; L. Elam. Corbett; Mrs. W. B. Guth
rie, St. Louis; J. M. Long and wife, Weiser,
Idaho: Mrs. A. Crawford and family,
Camas; Theo Falangus and wife, Clifton.
Or.; J. T. Stoddard. Westport; C. H. Shep
herd and wife, Boston: eGorge Warren,
Dreysey. Or.; Pearl Holliday. Ontario, Or.;
R. M. O'Brien. Pendleton; C. E. Elsher and
wife. Tacoma; Mrs. Robert A. Annin. Marsh
field; H. E. Ulln. Sallda, Cal.; J. D. Jen
kins. Ontario: G. M. Savage, Seattle; Mrs.
Lizzie Wallgreen. Aberdeen, Wash.; R. J.
Bell, Yacolt; F. M. Lewis and wife, Mon
mouth, Or.; A. G. Cook ajid wtfe. Olympia:
R. L. Cartwrlght. C. J. Cartwright. E. B.
Cartwright. Waco. Tex.; W. J. Kramer. San
Francisco; J. H. Devlin, city; Miss Madigan.
Miss Taylor, St. Paul: A. Anderson and wife,
Xew York: Charles C. Burrow, Pendleton;
W. X. Purdy, Bralnard. Minn. ; C. J.
Blanchard and wife, Washington; W. F.
Collins. R. W. Llddle. Jack Crooks, Will
iam Woolley and wife. Seattle; L. A. Hew
lett, H. Smith, San Francisco: W. J. Moul
ton. Tacoma; A. W. Watts and wife. San
Francisco; Mrs. Irene Strong, Palmero, Cal.;
E. R. Bradley and wife. Hood River: Miss
Jansen. Spokane; X. Whealdon, The Dalles
S. Maxwell and wife. Wallace, Idaho; Mrs.
W. W. Looney. Bridal Veil; Scott E. Gor
don, The Dalles; H. J. Albert, Rltzville,
Wash.
The Imperial F. C. Fulton. B. Van Dusen
and wife. Mrs. John Slnington, Miss Sinlng-
froclamatfon
Be ft Tknown to connoisseurs and smokers of the
Best that for the patrons of the famous PALL MALL
cigarettes who desire a longer cigarette for the Banquet,
Club 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 same delicious blend from
the same carefully selected Oriental tobaccos as are fur
nished to the courts of Europe.
ton. H. G. Griffith and wife. Astoria; C. J.
Slmeral, Salem; L. A. Clarke, city; An
thony Clpolla. San Francisco; Morris Abra
hams, New York; L. M. Drake. Chicago;
Ellis Reaul and wife. Salem; John W. App
and wife. Gold Hill; Carl L. Albrecht and
wife, Denver; W. P. Morse and wife, Med
ford: John Barclay, Washington: J. M.
Laurence and wife, Mrs. E. L. Xordyke.
Salem; J. A. Veness. WInlock. J. F. Givens.
Roseburg; A. H. Schrader. Corvallls: E. W.
Ogilble, Vancouver; George Davis, city; H.
S. Weel, Heppner; H. Eberbrook, city; G.
H. Helsby, Tacoma; J. E. Ballman and
wife, city; E. E. Ralney, La Grande, C. N.
Houston, Goldendale; Mr. Rush and wife,
Kansas City: Ed Rawson, Baker City;
Bertha Williams. Burns; John A. Shaw. Al
bany; H. Q. Flelshauer, city; W. Vollmann,
Chicago; E. E. Bailey, city: W. L. Tobln.
Lewlston, E. H. Brown and wife. Echo;
William X. Boats, Monmouth: M. E. Wal
lace. B. O. Snuffer. Tillamook; Dean
Blanchard. Rainier; H. B. Esson. Gervais;
J. G. Dresen, Seattle; J. M. Meredith. East
Redford; D. Leonhardt, San Francisco: H.
G. Miller. Oakland; H. F. England. Knox
vllle; C. G. Hackett. Grant's Pass: D. H.
Jackson. Jacksonville; Kate Wood, Astoria;
M. Hecke, city; H. C. Gardner, Newberg:
Ward W. Little, Bertha: A. Wright and
wife, Shaniko; T. P. Talklngton. Salem: J.
D. Brody and wife. Los Angeles; L. C. Mar
shall and wife. Albany, A. W. Geisy and
wife. Ralph G. Geisy. city; Dr. and Mrs.
Watt. Hood River; J. M. Stevenson, Cas
cade; A. Flelshauer, Stevenson: C. T. Dodd
and wife, city; Ed Kiddie. Island City; Will,
iam X. Froebe. Wasco; A. J. Whidden,
Omaha; J. A. Frost. Tacoma: F. J. Miller
and wife, Albany; G. P. Griff en. Indian
apolis; H. J. Adams, Joseph Munslnger and
wife, Salem: Albert P. Rothkofcfl and wife,
San Francisco; F. D. McGouth, Corvallls:
James T. Weart, Hood River; F. R. Davis
and wife. Rainier.
The St. Charles R. M. Montgomery, T. G.
Montgomery. Summit; T. Nutter, J. W. Myei
Scappocee; N. C. Judd. Palmer; F. B. Coe.
city: J. T. Wilson, Llnnton; H. Dimmlck,
Cleone; R. P. Mitchell, Kalama; J. C. Rem
ley. Tillamook; F. Foulkes. Cleone; Mrs. C.
C. .Conten and family, city: R. Spaughn. Rose
burg; R. Hawkins, G. Hawkins. Fossil; D. N.
Gilbert. Rainier; G. W. Grayson, Tillamook;
Bessie Tull. city: G. Y. Carlton. Severn; O.
E. Black. P. T. Black, city; J. D. Short and
wife. O. S. Lyon and family. Rainier; C.
Taylor, D. P. Zeller, Seaside; C. Buckley,
Rex; A. B. Haggatt. city; J. H. Sims and
wife, Greaham; J. J. Wlssen and wife, Olym
pia; W. E. Whlteeide. Medford; F. Forths.
Cleone; M. L. Behrn, Junction City; C. Brown,
H. Calvin, Marshland; C. Culbertson. Clats
kanie; M. Ewerts, Oregon City; G. F. Keane,
Sloan, la.; Mrs. G. Fiubron, Xettle Sendel,
Maycer: H. B. Glldden. Peniiieton; M. H.
Moon. Yacolt; H. S. Laraont. F. La Blanch;
E. Fullerton. X. Williams, Gales Creek; G. F.
Hants, Acueta; J. B. Brown, city; H. Ruits
packer and wife. Mrs. Grace Martin. J. L.
Edelman: J. B. -Gray. Stevenson; W. J. Hand.
Kalama: M. O'Connell, Tacoma: A. H. Metz
ger, Milwaukie; J. E. Lewis. Doty; G. Ander
son and wife, A. J. Anderson and wife. Win
lock; J. Wygant. Mre. L. Bright, Turtle: A.
T. Bassett, J. Bckert, Woodland; C. R. Davis,
Boring; Mrs. S. J. Blacketer, Woodland; M.
M. Maseey. Hood River; B. Bush and wife.
Bridal Veil; J. S. Peck. DaUaa; J. C. Fisher,
city; M. Hurt; J. W. Strong. Woodland; J. M.
Forbes. Woodland; G. Beekel. Etna: M. Gar
reson. B. G. Cameron, W. Carey: Fanny Hunt.
Mabel Hunt. Hood River: Ella Holman. Louise
Byrd. Hood River; X. O. Day. Santa Pauline;
w. Emerlck; X. Blaine, T. Selers, Baker
County; J. P. Walker. Sauvies Island; J. M.
Mower. Turlack; M. Gordon, California,
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. Wash.
European plan. Sates. TS casta te 2:M
per day. Free 'bus.
i :
AVegetablePrcparationfor As
similating tteTood andRegula
ting theStomfldis andBowels of
Promote sT5fesUon,Cheerful
ness and Eesc.Contains neither
Opnim,"Morptiirie cor "Mftwr,nl
Not Nabcotic.
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tapsmtnr
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Ckrifod Suadr .
A ncrf ec t Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Storaach.Diarrhoea,
Worms Xnvulsions.Fcverisli
oess andLOSS OF SLEEB
facsimile Signature of
I TEW YORK. I
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
: Bears : the
Signati
of
EXACT COPT OF 'WHAPPCa.
At dr.
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Use
For Over
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