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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN", WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1907. 7 LOSE TO UNO BY SCORE OF 5 T01 After the First Inning Commut ers Had Things All Com- ing Their Way. BEAVERS DO GOOD WORK Randolph for Home Tram Is Given Strong Support and Visitors Are Unable to Break Into the Winning Column. Yentrrdar'k Rnnlta. Oakland, 5; Portland. 2. . Baa Francisco. S; Los Angeles, S. fttandlac of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. San Francisco a 3 .728 Los Anffelea. A ft Atirt Oakland 3 6 .83;j Portland 8 8 .273 SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. (Spe cial.) The Beavers went up against the Commuters for the first time this afternoon, on the Oakland grounds, and lost by a score of 5 to 1. Everything seemed to break nicely for Oakland. The team had its own grounds, its own brass band parade, before the game and the largest crowd of rooters ever seen on the field. Therefore, af ter the first 'inning:, the home team was the only aggregation that figured, and though the Beavers played good baseball and tried hard all the time, they never seemed to have a chance to break into the victorious column. Portland scored its only run in the first Inning when young Randolph be rame wild, walking three men and hitting one. thus forcing the tally through. After that, ho settled down and was furnished grand support by his team mates. Truck Egan started Oakland on the victorious trip in the third spasm by clouting one over the right field fence with Van Haltren on second. This seemed to take the heart out of Port land, for another run quickly followed on errora and cinched the game for Oakland. Four double fast plays en livened the proceedings. Staton played nice baseball at short, cutting off two or three runs with his fancy stops. Jerry is still on the hos pital list, so Shinn was stuck In at third.- Schimpff started to pitch for Portland, but was taken out after the Commuters began to get him. McCredle seeing that he was in need of men signed Billy Dunleavy, the for mer star outfielder for the Oakland team. Iunleavy will probably be used as a sort of utility man, lie did not have a chance In the field today nor could he make good with a hit. The score: PORTLAND. - AB. R. EH. PO. A. E. Phlnn. 3b 4 10 3 10 lovett, cf S 0 3 1 0 0 Caspy, 2b . 3 9 0 S S 0 McCredle, rf ,., 3 0 0 1 0 0 Newman, lb 2 0 1 It 2 2 Donlevy. If 4 0 0 0 0 0 ratnn, as 4 1) 0 0 4 0 Moore, c 3 0 0 5 2 0 Schimpff, p 1 0 0 0 3 0 Gum. p 2 0 0 4 0 0 Totals ...29 1 4 24 19 2 OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Smith. If i. . 4 0 3 I 0 0 Van Haltrsn, cf ...... S 1 4 3 0 0 Heltraueller, rf 4 10 4 10 Eag-an. as '. 5 1 2 3 4 0 Hackett, e ....4 0 0 6 0 0 Stab,, lb 3 1 19 0 0 Pevereaux. 3b 3 0 2 1 3 1 Walay. 2b 8 1 2 0 2 0 Kandolph. p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals S5 5 14 2T 10 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 1 000 0 0 0 0 0 1 Pass hits... I 0 1 1 0 0.0 1 0 4 Oakland 1 1 3 0 0 0 O 0 5 Base hits... 3 231,1121 14 SUMMARY. Home run Rattan. Two-base hit Kaean. Facrtnce hit Heitmueller. First base on called balls -Off gchlmpff 1. oft Gum 4, off Tlandolph 3. Struck out By Gum 3, by Randolph . Hit by pitcher McCredle. Double plays Earan to Btgbce, Haley to Eagan to Blfthea. Earan to Haley to Big bee, Heitmueller to BlR-bee. Time of game I liour 40 minutes. Vmplre Derrick. SEALS VAM,OP THE ANGELS Win Opening Game In Ninth by Heavy Batting Score 5 to 3. l.OS ANGELES, Cal., April 16. Sah Francisco won the opening game with Ios Angeles today In the nluth inning by heavy hitting. ' Mohler's men made a double play In the ninth, retiring the side and ending the game. The score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 2 0010000 0-3 6 2 Ban Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 45 S .1 Batteries Nagle and Hogan; Jones and Etreet. Umpire Perrine. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chieaso 2 0 J000 Bostoi S 0 10110 New York 2 1 .WW t'lnclnnatl 2 1 .HHrt Philadelphia. 1 2 .333 Rt. Louts. t 3 .2.VI Brorklyn 0 2 ."" Pittsburg 10 1 .000 Philadelphia 6; Boston 5; FHILADEI.1?IA. April 16. Boston and Philadelphia opened the National League season in this city today. Hard hitting in the fourth inning gave the locals a lead which Boston could not overcome. Svore: R. It. E.l ' R. H. E. Boston & 7 Philadelphia .6 8 1 Batteries Flaherty and Needham; Corrldon and Jucklitsch. empires, Emslife and Klem. St. Louis 3; Cincinnati 0. CINCINNATI. April 16. Inability to hit Karger after getting men on bases was responsible for the defeat of Cin cinnati by Bt. Louis. Holly for the visitors p Laved a brilliant game at short, accepting 10 chances without in error. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Cincinnati ..0 list. Louis ....3 10 0 Batteriea Coakley. Kwlng and Bchlel: Karger and Marshall. Umpires, Carpenter and Johnstone. New York 4; Brooklyn I. BROOKLYN.. April 16. The National Leigue season was opened here today with a game between the New York and local tee.m. The visitors won. Score: ' R. H. E.l R. H. E. New Tork. ...4 7 I.Brooklyn 1 6 a Catteries McGinnity and Bresna- ban; Mclntyre and Rltter. Umpire Rifeler.. AMERICAN LEAGUE. -Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 3 1 .750 Detroit - 2 1 .S60 Chtraro 2 2 ..'.00 Philadelphia. 2 2 ..VX Cleveland . 1 1 ' ..500 New York 1 2 ..".33 St. Louis 1 2 .333 Washington. . 1 2 .3J3 Philadelphia 9; New York 6. NEW YORK, April 16. Philadelphia beat New York in the opening game of the season today. Orth was batted out of the box in the second and Dygert in the sixth. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila 7 2 New York.. .6 8 4 Batteries Dygert, Bender and Perry; Orth, Hughes, Castleton and Kleinow. Boston 4; Washington 2. BOSTON. April 16. Boston defeated "Washington today. Graham, who be gan the game in the. box for the vis itors, gave way to Falkenberg after one inning, during which the home team scored all its runs. Young held" the visitors down to scattered hits. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Washln'ton 2 8 1 Boston 4 10 1 Batteries Young and Criger; Gra ham. Falkenberg, - Blankenship and Hayden. Two Games Postponed. ST. LOUIS, April 16. St. Louis Cleveland game called off; wet grounds. DETROIT, April 16. Chicago game postponed; cold weather. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES At Aqueduct. NEW YORK, April 16. Aqueduct race results: Sir furlong Killocban won. Endora second. Autumn Flowera third: time. 1:16. Four furlongs Masks and Faces- won. Maga zine second, Rosario third; time, 0:50. One mile Jack McKeon won, Mary Morris second, Robader third: time, 1:41 4-5. Four furlongs Notasulga won. Tea Leaf secnd, Frizette third; time, 0:48 1-5. Seven furlongs Lally won. Fustian second, Waterbearer third; time. 1:28. Six furlongs Pretension won, Cressina sec ond, Pulsus- third; time, 1:13 3-6.. At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. April 16. Results of racea at Oakland: - Four furlongs Margie D. won, Herlvas sec ond. Baboo third: rime. 0:48 4-5. Six furlongs Salnrtda won. Azusa second. Miss Martha third; time. 1:15. Mile- and sixteenth Hugh McGowan won, Reservation second, The Captain third; time, 1:47 4-6. Mile and a furlong Corrigan won, Black Gem second. Bonar third; time, V54 Five furlongs Entrenous won, an Fara second. Sugar Maid third: time. 0:59 4-5. Five and a half furlongs Ocean Shore won. Native Son second, F. Neugent third; time, 1:06 4-5. McCoy Will Fly for Lahm Trophy. NEW YORK, April 16. James .C. Mc Coy, who has been planning to make the first trial for the Lahm cup, stated that he had practically completed ar rangements to go to St. Louis next week, where he will make an ascent with A. N. Chandler, president of the Aero Club of Philadelphia, for the. trophy. ' The conditions are that the winner of the trophy must make a flight exceed ing the distance traveled last year by Lleutenant Frank N. Lahm, when he won the Gordon International Balloon cup. Lieutenant Lahm covered 402 miles, start ing from Paris and landing in the north east of England. Allan Hawley was also entered for the Lahm trophy and will make a flight from St. Louis later In the season. Two Clubs at Smoker. A smoker was given by the Portland Cricket Club and the Association Foot ball Club In Alisky Hall last night, and nearly all the members of both organiza tions attended. H. W. Hodges, treas urer of the Cricket Club, made a speech. In which he set forth the advantages of the game. Refreshments were served, and all the members enjoyed the enter tainment. . Baseball on Lower Columbia. CATHLAMET, Wash., April 16. (Special.) The opening baseball game of the season on the Lower Columbia, was played hero Sunday, between the Skamokawa and the home teams, re sulting In a victory for Cathlamet by a score of 15 to 10. Both clubs made a majority of their runs in two innings, during which errors predominated. North Central Wins First. The Grammar School Baseball League opened the season last Monday with a game between the North Central and Woodlawn schools, in which the former team won, 18 to 8. The game throughout was a good exhibition of ball for boys. The batterits were: North Central. Davis and Roth: Woodlawn, Garvin, Laffagetto and V os per. Preparing for Horse Sale. . The Oregon Live Stock Breeders As sociation is completing arrangements for its annual sale of light driving and saddle horses at Irvlngton. The catalogue is in the hands of the printer and will be sent out about April 20. The sale will be held May 1 and 2. About 150 head of horses are already listed. Squires at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. April 16. The steam ship Ventura arrived from Australia late tonight. Among her passengers is Wil liam Squires, the champion pugilist of Australia. ! Dwyer Beats McLcod at Wrestling. DENVER. April 16. M. J. Dwyer, of Denver, won from Dan D. McLeod. of Hamilton. Ont., at wrestling tonight In two straight bouts. Cases in Clackamas County. OREGON CITY. Or.. - April 16. Spe cial.) Judge McBride bas set the follow ing cases for trial in the circuit Court: Cogswell vs. Hyde. April 18: Mrs. Lizzie Roppell vs. George C. Brownell. April i: State of Oregon vs. L. Woodcock. April 23: Linn vs. Bigelow. Apirl 24; J E. Simon vs. Matsus and Nil. April 25; Thun.vs. Oregon Water Power & Rail way Company, April 26: Mrs. Clara Batdorff vs. Oregon City, et al.. May 3; Klaetsch vs. Klaetsch. May 6; Lawson vs. Fay, May 7. Decrees of divorce were handed down today in the suits of F. W. llewes vs. Minnie Hewes. Three Fingers Are Cut Off. OREGON CITY, Or., April 16. (Special.) Hugh George, an employe of the Ore gon City Manufacturing Company, lost three flngeis of his left hand and a portion of the fourth at the woolen mill this morn ing. He was working In the pullery. and while pulling wool one of the pieces slip ped and in endeavoring to grasp it his hand was pushed against the saw. George is unmarried. After typhoid fever, pneumonia and other prostrating diseases, take Hood's Earsaparilla. BOMBSHELL FALLS (Continued from First Page.) transcontinental rates to the coast ter minals." The formation of the Spokane zone, whereby a district within a radius of 100 miles . in each direction of Spo kane was made tributary to that city by the adjustment of rates, was devel-. oped. The witness told of the estab lishment of this zone. He said in 1904, Spokane was enraged at two of Its transcontinental railroads and formed a boycott, giving the business to the third. It was finally decided, in the interests of peace, to settle the dif ficulty and a meeting was arranged in Chicago between railroad officials and Spokane business men. Mr. Mears at tended this meeting as Portland's rep resentative. 4 "The result of this meeting," said Mr. Mears. "was that an exclusive jobbing territory was parceled out to Spokane, and we were shut out from a part of the country we had formerly been serving. We complained of this ad justment, but got no relief. Railroad officials told me we could expect no relief and the only recourse we could expect -would be in the courts. We got no relief and the Spokane zone has remained to this day." A table showing comparative rates was introduced and the statement made by the witness that with the exception of points on the Central Pacific, there are no distributive rates In the United States so high as those into the inte rior from the Pacific Coast centers. A. F. Byles, a Portland dealer in build ing materials, lately with the W. P. Fuller Company, was called by Mr. Teal. He testified that the W. P. Fuller Com pany uses the water haul . very largely frqm the East to the Pacific Coast cities. Practically all the goods shipped from the East, with the exception of some materials secured in the Middle West,' come this way. - The, witness said that with the creation of the Spokane zone, the company's house there supplied that territory. Effect of Water Competition. T. D. Honeyman. president of the Honey man Hardware Company, who has been -in the. hardware business for 24 years in Portland, showed how directly water competition affects transcontinental freights at this point. He testified his firm ships about all his goods from the East to Portland by water. He said fie believed the terminal rates allowed' by the railroads are necessitated by the water competition. The witness said that at times 80 or 90 per cent of his goods come by water, while taking it straight along for the past few years, he estimated that 50 or 60 per cent .of his goods ar rived that way. Only Middle Western products come by rail. L. A. Lewis, president of the wholesale grocery firm of Allen & Lewis, testified that shipments of groceries to his firm by the water route have increased during the past few years. Henry Hahn, president of Wadhams & Co., also testified that tonnage brought for his company from the East is largely shipped by water and that this method of transportation is on the increase. He said goods were shipped from Indianapolis to the Atlantic seaboard and thence by water to Portland for his firm 'at 50 per cent less than they could be brought by the all-rail route from In dianapolis. George W. Lawrence, president of the saddlery firm of the same name, was called and also testified to the large amount of goods brought here by water. He said two-thirds of liis stock from the East is brought in that way. C. D. Brunn, secretary and treasurer of the Blake-McFall Company, said his company ships goodg by water more than ever before. Commissioner Prouty said that the ex istence of water competition was suffi ciently established without the introduc tion of any more testimony along that line. He then asked Sefh Mann, attorney for the Pacific Coast 'Jobbers Association. wnetner ne would have witnesses to in troduce when the hearing resumes this morning. Mr. Mann, who came from San Francisco to aid in fighting the Spo kane case, said he thought there was no need for him to produce further testi-. mony along this line. He will leave for home today. Attorney Charles Donnelly, counsel for the Northern Pacific, said he will have some evidence from a traffic standpoint to introduce when the session is re sumed this morning. Spokane will then have an Inning and it is expected tne case will close today. Howard Mills Hearing Tomorrow. Commissioner Prouty has set another hearing here to begin tomorrow. It is the case of the Howard Mills against the transcontinental lines, and deals with rates to. the Pacific Coast on wheat and flour from the Middle West. At present the rate on wheat is 10 cents more per 100 pounds than on flour. The complaintants charge that the rate should be made the same. At yesterday morning's session, Chief Engineer Hogeland. of the Great North ern, resumed the stand, but ids evidence developed little new. N. D. Miller, chief engineer for the Portland & Seattle, was called. He was chief engineer of the Great Northern for 11 years and corroborated the charges for transportation usually paid by the railroads to contractors, which have been disputed earlier in the hearing by Spo kane. He said that on the Portland & Seattle, transportation Is charged up to 10.92 cents per yard lor all material moved. William Winston, of the contracting firm of Winston Bros., was recalled and more light was sought to be thrown on the transportation question. Little help was secured from his testimony. Attorney Gilman stated he had an array of experts on hand to testify regarding the cost of track building, ballasting, and all departments of construction, which he was ready to call if necessary. Com missioner Prouty said this would not be needed, but Mr. Gilman would have the opportunity to call these witnesses later If he desired to rebut Spokane's antici pated testimony as to the cost of the transcontinental roads. Values the Right of Way. Charles Hayden, who has been con nected with the right of way department of the Great Northern for 20 years, was called and testified to the value of the Great Northern right of way and term! nals. He said the former would amount to $27,7:2.716 and the latter R3.344.J56. mak ing a total of JS7.OS7.572. When asked how much of this right of way was Included in land grants, the witness said a grant was secured only in Minnesota. He did not know of any big terminals on the line that were gifts, and when asked about Spokane, which gave the railroad Its right of way through the city, said the Spokane property was a purchase. Fred B. Grinnell, a real estate agent of Apokanet estimated the value of the Great - Northern holdings in that city at t2.600,000. It developed that on his way to Portland, he had told another that his estimate was JL 400.000. He ex plained that bla former estimate was as real estate only and said that as railroad terminals, it was more valuable. Ex-Governor John H. MeGraw, of 9e attle, was called to testify regarding the value of the Great Northern terminal there. He estimated their value at $24,- 0.36.208. He said this estimate ts based on the valuation of surrounding property The increase, he said, in the value of the Great Northern holdings has been very great, that of the tide lands being as much as 500 and (W0 per cent, during the past six years, while the whole termlnaJ Tire Supreme "left Every GORDON HAT must give absolute satisfaction to the man who wears it THREE DOLLARS has Increased perhaps 150 per cent in the past five years. We have the most rapidly growing city that I have any knowledge of." said Mr. MeGraw, "and we have to go out onc a week to learn the values." It was conceded that the terminals of the Great 'Northern in Seattle are the most valuable of any city on the system. The bearing will probably conclude to day. Commissioner Pnouty entertained a party of friends and relatives last night. his brother, Harley H. Prouty, a book keeper, living at 3464 East Morrison, be ing in the party. Crippled Man Reported Insane. OREGON CJTY. Or., April 16. (Spe cial.) A warrant was sworn out today for the arrest of David H. Close, of Park place, who is said to be insane. The complaint was made by G. C. Smith and Close will be examined tomorrow. Close was for many years, watchman at the Clackamas bridge. Several years ago he wa run over by a train and lost a leg, and has eince been a pensioner of the Southern Pacific Company, in whose em ploy he was. Admits He Robbed the Room. CASTLE ROCK. Wash., April 16. (Spe cial. )A man known as "Shorty Ballet who has been in trouble here before, en tered the room of Glen Ewing Sunday and stole a watchr an Oddfellows pin and a small sum of money. Suspicion at once fell upon Ballet, and he was arrested later In the day, and taken to JKalama, Monday morning. When arraigned before Justice Smith, he pleaded guilty and was given 30 days in the County Jail. Comes .to Portland School. . OREGON CITY. Or.. April 16. (Spe cial.) Miss Alice Shannon, who has been a teacher in the city schools for several years, has resigned to take a position in the Failing school at Portland. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland G. C. Fulton. Astoria: A. C. Levy, New iork: w. Jacobus. Philadelphia; J. A. Bcynon, South Bend; M. P. Meakin, i&coma; i. .vans, u. Jtt. owler, Seattle; Mrs. R. S. Welsh and child. V. S. A.: T. T. Goodwin. New York; S. J. Ashbaugh, Wichita; p. L. Tun. J. Hlbbard. o. c. Jensen. E. M Dolan, J. Monheim, T. Sherlln, Jr., Spokane; X. Hecht. BaJtimore: E. J. Cameron and wife. Spokane; M. Tillotson. W. S. l.indey, New xoi-k; w. arren ana wire. w. K. lnsko, Warrenton; E. B. Tounres. Hilleboro; A. F. Beder. A. II. laudaberrer. S. U. Bostwlck. San Francisco; S. Simpson, L. Amos and wife, .eff xotk; j. l. hnatw and wife, Chicago; K. L. Jaynes. New York; Dr. L. F. Miller aji-d- wife, Toronto; A. J. Hodson and) wif, Brooklyn; O. B. C'ushins; and wife, fian Fran.- Cisco; Q. J. G. Koch, Chicago; w. G. Barn vllle. Los Angeles; T. J. Norton. Los Angeles; R. W. Boardinan. J. Ludwlg. New Tork; H. O. True. Minneapolis; R. True, Minneapolis; L. A. Tallman. Seattle: G. F. Bullard. Boston; M. . Breldenbach, Cincinnati; H. L. Grav, J. C. Church, Olynrpia: W. M. Day, Rochester; F. T. McGuiley, New York; C. C. Mlsener, Niagara raiiB; is. M. Kmltn. provo; R. J. Waddell, Detroit: W. H. Chlckerlng, San Francisco; L. P. Perrin. T. Mansfield. St. Louis: L. Flatow, St. Louis: A. Thomiwon. R. T. Reid-. Seattle; J. A. Cameron, Oehkosh. The Oregon O. H. Edmonds. Portland: R. M. Wrig-ht and wife. Stevenson: E. A. Bvaos, wife and child, San Francisco; T.-' F. MHgnt ano sioux City: BenTia Ness, St. Paul: L. Schleswlnger. New Tork: J. T. Hunt ley. Taconia; E. tramping, 6. P. Lehman, Seattle: O. W. McCormick. St. Paul; W. C. Ames ana wire, ijiobe; George w. Beck, New York: A. W. .Peasley, Olympia; Mrs. M. E. Fuller. C. S. Perry, Hoqulam; I.. C. Rccs, New York: J. G. Weatherwax. Aberdeen: W. H. Eccles. Mood River: W- R. M,ur T.a Crosse; George E. Fleury, T. T. Goodwin, linn, u . rvi;. us Angeies; James Harris and wife, Salem; Peter Harney, Dr. v. Whltlaw, Mrs. Harry W. Evans, Ban Francteco: C. F. Taylor, Catlln; C. M. Root, S. D. Miller, 6easirt; C. A. Black, San Fran cisco; Harry F. Hopper,, Detroit: P. Baylor. New Tork: Georao J. Mann. SAn Franniam- J. A. Ritchie and wife. Chicago: Mrs. F. L. rveni, -ijrain; j. r. jjemter ana wife, San Francisco; Carl Hansen and wife, child and nurse. Chicago; Mrs. J. P. Benson. Chicago; G. W. Smith, Belllngham; A. A. Schell and wire, aeattie; Mrs. is. Hlrsch. Miss L. Hlrsch, Salem: W. S. Lyons, Chicago; F. M. Swift, New Tork: C. F. Perry and wife. Aberdeen; Mrs. Norman McDonald and son, Hoqulam; F. A. Martin. W. W. Camion, R. A. Kress, S. F. Bernard, T. H. Miller. Centralis: W. G. Bale. Tacoma; Louis Scnwager. New Tork; Ifaac Baum. Spokane: H. H. Andrew. Van. couver: VV. H. Wiley, CMcago; C. D. Con nelly, Raymond-; I.. B. Gray, Albany; E. H. riurrmc, J-iiw in. iirompson. Mum it. Avery, Mrs. G. O. Qulnn. Mrs. C. A. Cole man. Reno: C. A. McCullough and wife. Parsons: C. C. Mlsener, Niagara Falls: G C West. Sacramento: M. EJiaa. RMtti- imim Lettie. Abrams, Salem. Hotel Perkins E. F. Wann, Seattle; George Harvay, city; Dr. J. K. Applely, Everett; Miss Applely, Everett; Joe Kasler Camas: w.. H. Cadi and family. Powder Springs; B. W.' Reams and wife, Denver; W. Jensen, Seattle: H. A. Hohn and wife. St Paul; D. H. Welsh. Astoria: William Price, Montesan; Seth Clarke, Monroe: J. A Den holm and wife. Tacoma; Miss Denholm, Ta coma: H. O. Anderson, Seattle; T. S. Llppey and wife. Seattle: S. S. Ashbaugh, Wenat. chee: J. W. Smith and wife, Bertrand; M K. Hart and wlfi-, Madison, S. r. : f: p STRENGTH Without Overloading the Stomach. The business --man, especially, needs food in the morning that will not over load the stomach, but give mental vig or -for the day. Much depends on the start a man gets each day, as to how he may ex pect to accomplish the work on hand. He can't be alert, with a heavy, fried-meat-and-potatoes breakfast re quiring a lot of vital energy In dlges ing it. A Calif business man tried to find some food combination that would not overload the stomach in the morning, but that would produce energy. He writes: "For years I was unable to find a breakfast food that had nutrition enough to sustain a business man without over-loading his stomach, causing indigestion and kindred ail ments. "Being a very busy and also a very nervous man, I decided to give up breakfast altogether. But luckily I was induced to try Grape-Nuts " ince ' that morning I have been a new man; can work without tiring, my head is clear and my nerves, strong and quiet. "1 find four teaspoonsful of Grape Nuts with one of sugar and a small quantity of cold milk, make & delici ous morning meal, which Invigorates me for the day.'s business." Name given by - Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." PERIOD FURNITURE The various periods of . history have produced their own types of art in furniture and decoration, and the most beautiful rooms to day are . treated consistently in' the style of a certain period. Of these the most prominent and most popular are the Empire, the French styles of Louis XIV., Louis XV. and Louis XVI. ; the English styles of Sheraton, Hep- plewhite and Chippendale, and the Colonial, It is in these designs that we show the greater portion of our high-grade furniture for the parlor, library, living-room, dining-room and bedroom. Where furniture of this character is selected for any of these, rooms, the same style of decoration of walls, window and door hangings and floor coverings should prevail throughout Our decora tive department is capable of executing the most correct treatments in interior decoration, and we carry a stock of floor coverings, wall fabrics, wall papers, etd, in designs and colors that are correct and harmonious. BERKEY 8 GAY "FURNITURE OF QUALITY" Schow and daughter. Ban Francinco; Miaa : Mavid Carlisle, Arlington. Miss Smith. Ar lington, Miss Welsh. Arlington; F. T. Hurl tmrt. Condon; A. M. Colquitt. Lebanon J. H. Oill, Hood Rivr; U D. Pendergrass, Astoria; R. Cunningham, Wall Walla: D. McBaln, Condon; K. J. KlSMisohn. Pomeroy; W. F. Lasker, city; Dr. G. H. Douglass, Seattle; T. A. Coleman, Tacoma; E. D. Cook, Pon tlac, 111.; Miss Beirste Patton. Berkeloy.Cal.; B. F. Jones, Independence; King and wife, Mitchell; W. B. Glass, Brownell; Mrs. t. H. Lecher, Woodburn; Mrs. 8. E. Co. Woodburn; Mrs. E. F. Cobb. Lipton. Ia.; E. h. I-ittor, Woodlawn; J. J. Petty, Lock port, Cal.: Frank Petty, Lockport, Cal.; A. M. BrdtPn, Caldwell, la.; F. W. Hardy, Hoqulam; J. A. Cobb, Roseburg; F. I. Elsen son Pomfroy; A. K. Tejlda. San Francisco; C L. Farner. Junction City; W. H. Wehr ing, HHlsboro; Mrs. F. J. Coad, Dallas; K. Johnston and wife, Seattle; W. C. Copeland, Seattle; T. F. Lyons, city; P. A. West, city; James Kaster, Camas; A. J. Moline, The Dallas; Ben Peck, Kalama; H. M. Swanson and wife, Woodburn; J. P. Keating, Oregon City ; O. B. Kippey . Dayton : R. J. Glnn, Moro; D. W. Robinson, Baltimore; H. L. Richter and wife. Seaside; A. J. Mlshler end wife, Aurora; J. O. Parker, Carlton; J. H.i Gloso, Eugene. The Imperial W. A. Campbell, city; D. Lsfavor, Elv; W. Waldo, San Francisco; Con rad Dahl. Tacoma: George Nolan, wife and son, Astoria: A. W. Peterson, The Dalles; Charles Smith. Tacoma; F. G. Hall and wife. Minneapolis; D. R. Watson, Tacoma; Henry Larsen, New Uhn; Allen S. Miller, Caning ton: L. IT. Sehowbar, A. J. Vogt. New Utln; C. F. William and wife. Reno; W. G. Reyn olds, Tacoma; B. F. Pierce. Oskosh; O. B. Lehman, Davton; W. C. Mile. Globe; F. S. Blattner, Tftcoma,; John A. Shaw, Albany; Kd C. Warner, tjan Francisco; iixi j..uenoergrr, T.nhfLnon: T. A. MrDouaaH. Timber: F. C. Oxntan, Arlington; J. Sci.mlU and family. New York: Dr. Andrew Kersna w, irrana Ronde; J. Moran. Ne.w Tork; C. B. Cannon, Rrwburg; A. L. Brown, Salem: Mrs. Robert Bakin, Salem; A. J. Dayton. Salem; G.. M. Jasper, Cove: Will Wells. Pendleton; Mrs. M. Mitw. Petrolla: W. W. Gregory. Centralia: T. C. Dugan, Eaple Point: W. H. Stlmson. Med- fora; (.ieorge rt. tjuxneii una wiie, ctuvm, v. H Palmer, New Tork: Kenneth Davis, Bal lard: W. B. Rus?el and wife. Klso; E. J. r and wif, Cle Elum: A. TV Griffin, city; Pabst malt takes twice as long . to make as other malts. This is why Pabst 'Blue Ribbon Beer is richer in food-values mdrehealth ful, wholesome and delicious. Every Vorcian is uuerenea ana snonia Know abont the wondarfnl MARVEL Whirlitia Spray The new Tight! Brria. Jnjee- uon ana xucnon. tmv Max. esc Most convenient. ItVlaassM laLMUys lk - S Ut fW M If h oannoi mpply fcba MKar Knr unfl ilamn tr.m HliistrstKi boo JW. Ttrl fall particulars anddiricrtons m lartlsa. Mi SLVKI m. asa st., kbv york. Iaim-SbvU Drua Ool. .tor-M, j) T0U C 011,1 B It GOOD j w irrfgiftrr' mnmm lCOMPLETE-110U5E-FURni5I1ER5 H. M. Wheatley, Seaside; W. H. Klodie, San Francisco: Dr. G, H. Douglas, Seattlr; M. McDonald, Salem: J. H. Harris. Corvallr: W. M. Brownjohn. Carlton; H. L. Bush. Hosklns; J. M. tfteverwon and wife, Cacale; G. L. Hq.ll. Pendlatoo; Chariea P. Heesel, Areata; John Swanwm. Rock Springs; Don Carlos Rovd. Ontario: F. J. Carney. Astoria: I. Mc- G11I and eon, Chicago; Mtss Margaret McGIU, S-attl-; F. J. Berrisford. St. Paul; Carl Bur ette. Central la: Hnry m. -h.erst.ng. ssi. iouis; L, O. Stevenson, Tacoma, St. Cbarle Miss Nellie Vossen, Wood bum; E. M. Heacock, Newberg; F. F. Tyana, P. Lux, city; T. W. Tandy, Kalama; Mrs. C. J. Morrif. Grand Mound; Geo. Parker, Kelso; J. F. Welch. H. Thomas, Astoria; A. 8. Gra ham. Marshland; Mrs. W. A. Smith, city; F. A. Schnitk. Wm. Reichstein, Trout Lakej J. H. Kaufman and wife, Newman; J. B. Church, Harrington, N. H.: J. W. Heron. Skamokawa; Wra. Vols, city: A. R. Raiders ton. E. Ander son, Collins, Wah.; W. A. Anderson and wife Dallas: T. W. Terghton, Cape Horn; H. W. Moon, Elkton; Kd Burns, city; W. A. Wlest. Monmouth; Mrs. S. J. Fry, Oak Point; W. P. Kelly, city; H. Toby. Yacolt; A. R. Robertson, Collins; O. Ward and daughter, Condon; N. H. McKay, city; F. Moist, Leb anon; H. A. Frye, city; J. E. Brallfn, Sea side: R. M. Alcorn, Pendleton; G. M. Owen, Astoria; H. Emerson, Rainier: - A. Hedern. Etna; J. H. Kaufman and wl fe. Newman : i. TRADE fA. - timet "DIPE smoking is the healthiest, most economical way to enjoy the fragrant Weed, if you get the right kind ; that which gives a cool smoke to the end, and does not bite the tongue or easily " blow out " in a high wind. LUCKY STRIKE gJMSL ' unsmoked, lias a fascinating odor7that makes you jump for a pipe and a light. Smoked! It fulfills all promises of delight. The home circle enjoys its aroma. Pocket size, tin box, 10c u turn t 'IMlUinillllf 14 Jd22 A S Made in New York NEW YOEK sets the fashions. Are your clothes copied by a local tailor from fashion plates ? If so, your tailor comes as near as he can to a piciure maae from clothes cut by New York's best tailors. Why not have these clothes direct and have . Real New York Style with the Alfred Benjamin & Co. label. Correct Clothes for Men Exclusive Agent Here. - Bufftim & Pendleton, Inc. '311 Morrison St. EXCLUSIVE EFFECTS IN FOREIGN WALLPAPERS Thos. Rood and wlf. Miaa Bwd, ??ewbintT S. C. Canahan, Astoria; F. Vivian. Columbia City; K, Anderron. Collin: Mrs. J.. J. Robert won, Miss Eva Rpid, Dover; Rrt Rogers, fclun Francisco; Mrs. Davenport. Be.iingharo; D. M. Shattuck, Juneau; C. C. Chapman, Tim Alln, Paris. 111. ; o. Brovoin. San Franclfcco; J no. Pctrnron. Worvlland; Chas. Rogers, city; J. F. Wlch, Astoria; F. C. Eastman. Seattle; Geo. R. Reynolds, Spokane; G. G. Rajnolds, Home Valley; A. Williams, Pan Francisco; J. E. Elrdridgc. Champceg; J. .1. Arnold. Boise: it. Berge. Home Valley; C. Brown. Everett; J. S. Mlchell and wife, Grasn Valley; f. O Clad felts, Wasco; E. W. Cammins, J. T. Rhaton, Mlrs Mebl Blalock. Newoerg; P. Rasmum sen. Fergus- Falls: H. Cadanon, Elwood; A. H, A dams, cl ty ; W. A. Ward, Rruh Prairie ; Mrs. J. Wilker. L. E. Wllk-r. Hillaboro; Lewis Laid law. Eureka: Lawis Oliver. Lewiston; J. J. Brandt. Sheridan; M. C. Churchill. A. Mc Elvain, Holton: M. S. Hasen. Warren; R. F. Oneal, H. D. Col. O. W. CaMl. A. Craw ford, Dundee; R. D. Pomeroy. RainiT: J. V. Mcintosh, M. J. Kellerman. Grace Kellerman, city; Wm. Spencer. La Center; H. Esitere; A. C. Hershey, Uood River; W. M. Wyman, Washougal. Hotel TonoeTTy, Tacoma, Wash. European plan. Ratea, 75 ent to gXSI per day. Fr 'bus. 1 minium . iiiiiiih J BWWTtWMSjj "Va