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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1907)
THE 3IORMXG OKEGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, MAI 1, 19U7. 7 BEAVERS LOSE IN TWELFTH INNING Make 13 Hits Off Henley, but Cannot Beat San Fran cisco Team. GROOM TOSSES GOOD BALL Portland Leads in but Halt of Ninth, With Two Down, but Seals Succeed In Pulling Out of the Hole. f YESTERDAY'S BESIXTS. f Sun Franciaco 5. Portland 4. J Ix Angelas 6, Oakland 2. 4 Ntandlnc of the Cluba. t Won. Loat. P.C. t Loa Angelfa 14 7 .! Oakland lis 8 .K2 fan PYanclaco 13 12 .ww Portland 5 19 .208 SAN FRANCISCO. April 30. (Special.) It took the Seals 12 innings to turn the trick on the Beavers this afternoon on the Oakland field, and had McCredie's men been a little more conscientious San Fran cisco never would have escaped with the major share of the runs. Street won the came for his team in the 12th. With Wil liams on second. Murphy on first and nobody down. Street walloped the ball into right and ended it all. Portland was leading 4 to 3 up to the last half of the ninth, when Hildebrand drew a pass, there were two stowed away, and everybody was getting ready for din ner when Williams leaned up against a fast one and sent it to the left field fence for two sacks. Hildebrand easily made the plate, tying the score. Groom pitched nice enough ball for Portland, but in the earlier stages he was slow in handling bunts and very erratic In tossing them around to the bases. The Beavers were all slow on the sacks, fok they came, near outhitting the Seals two to one. they never seemed able to send their men around. A good sample of this sort of rough work was shown in the 11th inning, when Port land gathered four hits and could not negotiate a run. Casey started it off with a single and was thrown out steal ing second. McCredie. Dunleavy and Donahue each responded with infield hits, but when It was needed most nobody was there with it so the four singles am no good. McCredie's team is still in bad shape. The Portland magnate was forced to sign !p Bull Croll yesterday. Bull was played it third and did very nicely. The score: PORTLAND. . AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Phinn. a. B 1 2 3 .4 0 Lovett. rf 6 1 2 5 1 " Cssev 2h 0 2 2 .1 1 Mctfedle. rf s 1 3 t 1 0 Iiunleavy. If S 0-1 2 0 0 Donahue, c S 2 5 2 1 ( roll. 3b S O 1 I 1 1 ra.ri.on. lb S 0 0 14 n 1 Groom, p 4 1 0 0 2 0 Total 47 4 '13 33 16 3 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. It. BH. PO. A. E. gp.ncr, cf ...4 O 0 1 0 0 Mohlfr. 2b 4 t 1 4 3 0 Morlarity. 3b ," 0 B 2 0 ! Hildebrand, It 4 2 1 4 0 0 Wheeler, sa 5 1 1 2 3 1 Williams, lb S 1 4 12 0 1 Murphy, r 4 0 O 0 0 t-treet. c 5 O 1 It 2 0 Henley, p 4 o 0 0 5 o Totals 40 5 8 36 13 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Tortland 0 0 3 00 1 0O00O 0 4 Hits 0 140111O140 ( 13 San Francisco ..0 2 100000100 I .1 Hita 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 8 No one out when winning run scored. SUMMARY. Two. bane bits Mohler. Hildebrand. Wil liama. Sacrifice hit Murphy. First base on called balls Off Groom, 2; off Henley, 2. Struck out By Groom, 3: by Henley, 11. Hit Spencer. Bouble playa Henley to Wheeler to Williama; I.ovett to Casey. Balk Henley. Time of game 2:10; Umpire Perrine, OAKLAND GETS BIT SIX HITS l,os Angeles Wins Through Pitching of Hosp. IXS ANGELES, April 30. Hosp held Oakland to six hits today. Three singles and a base on balls In the first inning scored two runs t for Oakland. Iajs Angeles could do nothing with Randolph until the fifth inning, when three hits and two errors netted four runs. Score: K. H. E. Ijr Angeles 0 0004 200 10 1 Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 5 Batteries Hosp and Hogan; Randolph and Hackett. Umpire Derrick. SPOKANE WINS BY HOME Rl'X Rowan's Lone Drive Decides Game at Seattle. . SEATTLE, Wash.. April 30. Rowan's home-run hit over the right-field fence was enough to win the game for Spo kane today. Walsh relieved Welch at the end of the first Inning;, and pitched a clever game. Seattle could not hit Jansen at critical periods. The score: R. H .K Seattle 00000000 0 0 4 3 Spokane 2 0000000 0 I 4 1 Batteries Welch. Walsh and Stan ley; Jansen and Altman. Umpire Mullane. BIG SCORE AGAINST ABERDEEN Tacoma Wins Despite Poor Pitching of Dellar. ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 30. Before a crowd of 4M00 people today Tacoma broke the winning streak of the Aberdeen Club hy a score of 11 to 4. Dellar was touched up for 11 hits, but gilt-edged support won for him. Hickey was wild and received poor support. The score : R.H.E. Tacoma ' 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 S 011100 Aberdeen ...0 0000001 S 4113 Batteries Tacoma: Dellar and Shea. Aberdeen: Hickey and Bocttigcr. Um pire Ehret. PACER ROCKIORD WINS RACK Defeats J. W. Bailey's Trotter, Red Rock, in Impromptu Match. The sporting fraternity was given a sensation' yesterday morning by a match race between the driving horses of State Food and Dairy Commissioner J. W. Bailey and A. C. Lohmire. ex-president of the Riverside Driving Club. Mr. Lohmire recently purchased the pacer KocKford, with a trial of 2:20 and has since worn a conspicuous chip on bis shouldrr. Commissioner Bailey s pet trotter is the bay horse Red Rock, green but with looks and a decided Inclination to speed. The Commissioner was of opinion that it is too early in the season to take dust from any pacer, so a meet ing was arranged on a bet of a barrel of buttermlk against a keg of horse shoe nails. The hour scheduled for the iace, which was a two in three contest under . M. C. A. rules, books prohibit ed, was 10 A. Si. Bailey drew the pole and maintained the lead to the quarter, after which Rockford started his pacing machinery and reached the wire with a safe lead." Time, 2:34H- In the second heat both drivers came out with their entries in good shape and determined expressions of countenance. Red Rock clung to the pacer's wheel to the finish, but could not get ahead of the side-wheeler: time same as in first heat. 2:34H- Fred Brooker, of North Yakima, presided in the judges' stand, assisted by J. A. Jones, of Springbrook, and George MisneK of Portland. The merits of several other local horses are to be settled in this way dur ing the mornings of this week, when the sale attendance insures a full grandstand. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. ,.. 4 .K2 ... 8 4 .S2 .. 8 fi .BIS .. 8 5 .R1S ..6 7 -42 ... 4 8 .333 .. it s .nss ..4 12 .2A0 Chicago . . . Philadelphia Detroit New York . Cleveland Washington Boston ... St. Louia .. Philadelphia 3; Washington 2. . WASHINGTON. April 30. Plank held Washington down to six hits today and Philadelphia won out on timely hitting, 3 to 2. The fielding of Knight and Jones were the features: R.H.E.I - R.H.E. Washington . 2 6 Philadelphia . 3 10 2 Batteries Kitson and Blankenshlp; Plank and Schreck. New York S ; Boston 1 . BOSTON, April 30. Orth's hitting was as effective as his pitching in winning to day's game for New York. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. New York.... t 8 2Boston 16 1 Batteries Orth and Klienow; Dlneen, Harris and Armbruster. Cleveland 4; St. Louis 2. ST. LOUTS. April SO. Cleveland won the second game of the series with St. Louis today. Notwithstanding the cold weather and raw wind, both teams played good ball. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 2 9 2Cleveland 4 8 1 Batteries Morgan, Buelwo and Steph ens; Lienhardt and Clark. No Game at Chicago. CHICAGO. April SO. Chicago-Detroit game postponed; wet grounds. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. ..13 2 .S7 ...11 3 .786 . 7 3 .700 g S .615 ... 6 7 -4B2 4 10 .286 3 12 .200 1 --11 .OS3 Chicago New York Pittsburg . Philadelphia Boston Cincinnati . St. Louis . Brooklyn . . Chicago 4; Cincinnati 3. CINCINNATI. April 30. Today's game between Cincinnati and Chicago was marked by poor pitching and loose field ing. Captain Qanzel and Outfielder Mitchell were benched for disputing deci sions. Score: - R.H.E.j R.H.E. Cincinnati ... S 9 5Chicago 4 S 1 Batteries Nail. Leary and McLean; Overall and Moran. Umpire O' Day. Philadelphia 3; Brooklyn 2. PHILADELPHIA. April 30. Philadel phia defeated Brooklyn here today In a closely contested game. The home team won In the ninth inning after two men had been retired on an error, a base on balls and a hit by Pitcher' Corrlden. Score: - , R.H.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn 2 6 2Philadelphia .351 Batteries Mclntyre and Ritter; Corri don and Jacklitsch. Umpire Klem. No Game at Pittsburg. PITTSBURG. April 30. St. Louis- Pitts burg game postponed; rain. MISS SUTTON AND PELL WIN California Girl Outshines Herself in Tennis Semi-Finals.. NEW YORK, April 30.7-Rarely has Miss Sutton played in better form thau she showed in winning the final of the mixed doubles this afternoon. She kept the ball crossing the net at such a lively rate that William A. Larned, who was partnered by Miss Iselln, on the op posite side, was frequently outplayed at his own favorite shots. Miss Sutton was supported by T. R. Pell, and the pair won the contest in three straight sets by the score of 6-3, 8-2 and 7-3. Miss Sutton's service was so speedy that Mr. Larned was wary of it, while Miss Iselln was several times unable to do anything with it., .Mr. Larned and the girl had some hotly fought ex changes. Quick changes of pace often caught Mr. Larned off his guard, al though he was able to retaliate by a number of splendidly played passes. MAY DECIDE PENNANT RACE Columbia University and Portland Academy Cross Bats Today. Columbia University and Portland Academy will cross bats today on Multnomah Field. This is to be the most important game on the schedule of the Interscholastlc League, and the winner will stand an excellent chance to win the pennant. Take Up Saturday Baseball. The officials of the Trl-Clty League have decided to take up Saturday base ball. The first game will be played next Saturday afternoon at the league grounds. The opposing teams will be the Frakes and Bralnard's Cubs. This will be a good game, as the two teams are evenly matched.. Many of the fans were somewhat disgusted with the game put up by the Trunks last Sun day. The Cubs are capable of playing far better ball. Boise Wants Joe Fay. Joe Fay, the little shortstop of the Frakes team, has received another offer to play in a bush league team. The latest Is from Boise. Boise guarantees Frakes 8100 monthly, and a percentage of the gate receipts. The little fellow steadfastly refuses all offers and says that he will remain in business in this city. A little while ago he was offered $2"0 a month to play with the Tacoma team in the Northwest League. KISKR KODAK REVELOrtNG. Imperial Hotel Also Scenic Photos. To regulate the stomach, liver ana bow els, and promote digestion, take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills every night. Try them. APRIL EXPORTS BIG Foreign Shipments for Month Nearly Break Record. MOSTLY FLOUR FOR ORIENT Corresponding Month of 1908 Far Behind Period Just Closed The Coastwi.se Lumber Is Falling Off Increasing Foreign. . April Shipment Compared. April shipments 1007 Flour, 68,345 barrels, value 8244.443. Wheat, 601, 423 bushels, value, $452,112. General cargo, valued at 164,626. Lumber, coastwise, 4.230.000 reet. Lumber, for eign 9.S54.7P9 feet valued at 8131.24S. April shipment. 1006 Flour, 59,071 barrels, value. $238,284. Wheat 362, 87.J bushels, value, $256,218. Lumber, t foreign. 9,450,000 feet, value $71,779. During the month just passed foreign shipments far surpassed those of the cor responding month of last year and, are far in advance of any previous records for this season of the cereal year. The Oriental demand for foodstuffs has been heavy and the outlook or a record-breaking finish for the fiscal year is good. Flour shipments were 9274 barrels in excess of those of the corresponding month of 1906 while wheat shipments were 237,548 bushels greater. Lumber to foreign ports aggregated 9.854,789 feet as com pared' with 5.45O.O0O feet of last year. Of this two cargoes of timber went to Port Pirie, Australia and two to Shanghai, China. All the flour went to the Orient and with the exception of three sailing cargoes, the wheat went westward. Two months remain of the cereal year of 1908-7 and with the present outlook for tonnage the season will eclipse any pre vious period for heavy grain shipments foreign. There are at least 11 large steamships on the list for Oriental load- TEAJaIt INTELLIGENCE Doc to Arrtv. Mam. From. Aracocla. ...... .Hongkong. . Coata. Rica. . ...6an Fran.. Go. W. ISIdar. .Los Ancalea Nlcomadla,. ..... Hongkong. . Columbia. ...... flan Fran. . Alliance Coos Bay.... Roanoke Loa Angela. F. A. Kllburn.. .San Fran. .. Johan F'oulsea. . San Fran . . . Numantia. ......Hongkong.. Arabia Data. In port in port -In port Apr. 30 - 'ay May 6 :j,ay 5 ..May 9 .--May . May 23 ,.Jua IS Scheduled to Depart, Kama. ' For Data. Geo. W. Klder. .Loa Angela. ..May 1. Coata Rfca....-6an Fran.... May 1 .-ason!a.. ...... .Hongkong. . ..May 4 Columbia .San Fran . . . J ay 6 Alliance Coos Bay.... May T Roanoke Loa Ancelaa .,.y 7 F. A. Kllburn. .San Fran May 11 Johan Poulsen..6an Fran..-. May 12 Nlcomedta.. ..... Hongkong. . May 15 Numantia Hongkong... .June 6 Arabia Hongkong. ..Juno 2$ Entered Tueadag. Whlttier, Am. steamship (Seaman), with 10.000 barrels of fuel oil from San Francisco. ' Geo. W. Elder. Am. steamship fjes sen). with general cargo from San Pedro and way ports. Costa Rica. Am. steamship (Mason), with general cargo from San Fran cisco. Cleared Tuesday. whittier. Am. steamship (Seaman), with ballast for San Francisco. Geo. W. Elder, Am. steamship (Jeasen). with general cargo for San Pedro and wav. Costa Rica, Am. steamship IMason), with general cargo for San Francisco. lng during the month of May. The regular line steamer Aragonia is sched uled to sail Saturday and the Norman Isles, Kirklee. Eva and Selenga will follow in rapid succession. The Micheiet will finish tonight or tomorrow and will prob ably lead the list for Continental cargoes. Coastwise lumber shipments have fallen off and were less last month than for any period since the disaster in San Francisco. The total shipments for April were 4.230, 000 feet as compared with 13,458.000 feet in February and 12.547.000 feet in March. This was largely due to the strike of the Industrial Workers of the World. During the progress of the trouble there were plenty of vessels for lumber but new charters were not made and a large num ber -of the regular carriers were sent to other ports., to load. The coastwise iomber fleet follows: , Feet. Santa Ana SOo.000 Kxceisior 500.000 Virginia 70O.OU0 J. B. Stetson KOU.OuO Johan Poulsen 800,000 Coaster 650,000 Coqullle Klver 1S0.00O CHARTERED FOR ROUND TRIP French Bark Versailles Fixed for Outward and Home Cargoes. The French bark Versailles, from San Francisco for Leith. has been chartered to load at that port and Middiesboro for the Columbia River and to take wheat for the return trip. While several round trip charters havebeen madeNthis sea son, this is the first one to be announced. The Versailles is an Association boat, and if rates were strictly adhered to she received a large sum for the outward and home trip. For the out voyage the vessel will load general cargo and wili be due here late in September or in October. It is known that 21s fid was offered for the craft for the voyage out, which was refused. At this rate the ship will .receive better than 50s for the round voyage. The round trip charter has been used by a num ber of shipowners to beat the Associa tion set schedule. Wenona Launched Today. The new steamer Wenona will be launched this afternoon at the St. Johns .shipyard. The vessel has been construct ed under the personal supervision of Captain Smith, and contains the boiler and engines of the old steamer Regu lator, which was burned at that plara January 24, 1906. ' She will be used .for towing. Harry Ken on Dies at Oregon City. OREGON ClTY. Or., April 30. (Spe cial.) Harry Kenyon, steward of the steamer Ruth, died this morning of heart failure soon after the arrival of the boat from Portland. His body was taken to Holman's undertaking establishment to await instructions from relatives in the East. Kenyon was about 46 years of age, and was well known on the river. He , had been ailing several days, and his condition was such this morning that he went to bed while the steamer was on her way from Portland to Oregon City, it is probable that the body will be sent to Dayton. Or., and be buried there by the Masonic Lodge, of which Kenyon was a member. Three Ships Clear. ASTORIA. Or.. April 30. (Special.) The schooner Sehome cleared at the Custom house today for San Francisco with a cargo of 15.500 railway ties and 250 piling, loaded at Stella. The steamer Aurelil cleared today for San Francisco with a cargo of 530.000 feet of lumber, loaded at Westport. The steamer Thomas L. Wand also cleared today for San Francisco. She carried a cargo of 10.715 railway ties and 496 piling, loaded at Goble. Steamer Henry Ibsen Chartered. The Norwegian steamship Henry Ibsen has been chartered by Frank Watcrhouse & Co., to load at Portland for North China. She will carry wheat and flour. The Ibsen is now at Newcastle, N. S. W., loading coal for San Francisco. She will be here for June loading. Gasoline Schooner Evie Sold. - ASTORIA. Or.. April 30. (Special.) A bill of sale was filed in the Custom House yesterday whereby the Arctic Trad ing & Transportation Company sells the gasoline schooner Evie to S. Elmore. The consideration named is $10. Chehalis Clears at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., April 30. (Special.) The barkentine Chehalis cleared at the Cus tom House yesterday for Redondo with a cargo of 805,905 feet of lumber, loaded at Stella. I Marine Notes. The steamer George W. Elder will sail tonight for San Francisco and San Pe dro. The steamer Whittier, with fuel oil, ar rived up at an early hour yesterday morning, discharged at Portsmouth and left down at midnight. The ship Eclipse arrived up at St. Hel ens, and will load lumber for San Pedro. The steamer Costa Rica will sail this morning at 9 o'clock for San Francisco. The schooner J. M. Griffin is loading at Llnnton. She arrived up yesterday. The ship Dimsdale will go to the stream tomorrow. She is loading ballast for Sydney. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, April 30. Arrived Steamer Whittier. from San Francisco. berth at Portsmouth; ship Eclipse, from San Pedro: schooner J. M. Griffith, from San Francisco; German bark Tellus, from Lelth. Sailed Steamer Alliance, for Cooa Bay; steamer Whittier, for San- Francisco. Astoria, Or., April 30. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest, 10 miles; weather, cloudy. Left up at 8:40 A. M. Ship Eclipse and barkentine J. M. Grif fith. Left up at 11 A. M. German bark Tellus. Left up at 12:30 Schooner Melrose. Sailed at 1 p. M. Steamers Aurelia and Thomas L. Wand, for San Francisco. San Francisco. April 30. Arrived last night Steamer South Bay, from Portland. Arrived Steamer Maverick, from Portland and schooner Abbia, from Columbia River. Sailed John Palmer, for Columbia River. Hoquiam, Wash., April 30. (Special.) Sailed Tug Sea Rover, from Aberdeen, for San Francisco, having a tow; steamer Wasp, from Aberdeen, for San Francisco: steamer Fulton, from Moritesano, for San Francisco: steamer Tamalpals, from Hoquiam, for San Francisco. San Francisco, April 30. Arrived Steamer Maverick, from Astoria; steamer Santa Monica, from Gray's Harbor; steamer Mayfafr. from Willapa; steamer Watson, from Seattle; schooner Abble. from Astoria; schooner Glendole, ' from Gray's Harbor; schooner Jessie Minod, from Aberdeen; schooner Henry K. Hall, from Belllnsham; achooner William Renton, from Gray's Har bor. San Francisco, April 30. Sailed Ship' Blanltz, for Paro. New Caledonia; steamer Abyssinia, for Hamburg, via Seattle and Tacoma; steamer fyerra, for Honolulu; steamer Buford, for China. Arrived Ship Blackbraes. from Antwerp and Flushing; bark Seeking. from New Castle, Australia. Tidea at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 2:42 A. M 9.4feet:fl:3T A. M -0.9 foot 3:50 P. M 7 3fet :38 p. M 2 8 feet MILLINERY SALE At Lc Palais Royal begins today; 4 off all trimmed hats. 375 Washington street. Came by Ox Team in 1850. JUNCTION CITY, Or., April .(Spe cial.) George W. Arehart, who died here Friday, aged "7 years, came to Oregon in lfsiO from JL-ees Creek- Clinton County, Ohio, and settled in Unn County. He leaves a wife and seven children J. w. Arehart, of Lebanon, Or.; Mrs. Ella Frum, of Coburg. Or., Mrs. Johnson, of Plainview, Or.; Mrs. J. D. Isom. of Al bany, Or.; Irvin Arehart, of Dallas, Or.; Mrs. Btta Perry, of Lowgap. Wash., and Mrs. Arminto Kaiser, of this city. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland A. McNamara, San Fran cisco; J. Bailey and ife, Wilmington, Del.; J. H. Hadier and wife, San Francisco; O. B. Smith. New York; G. Liebman, J. U. Berry and wife. Miss E. Hammond, Chicago; F. S. Watson, city; W. A. Brown. B. Briscoe and wire. New lork; A. A Miller, Seattle; H. O. Hunter, Minneapol a; D. R. McGuIre, Seattle; E. J. TttLsworth and wife, New Work; W. B. Gray. St Paul; H. 15. Gray, Minneapolis; C. P. Lecouer, J. L. Patton, P. J. McCullough, J. C. Byrne. New York; A. Miller -and wife. North Yakima; F. L.. Durkee. Augusta, Ga. ; Mrs. M. E. Land, Miss A. Ij. Land. E. ; t. I-and. Ardslev on Hudson; J. E. CYawfoid. Pittsburg; V. H. Dening, Hartford, Conn. ; D. B. l,etk. New York; J. Barchont. Sta Francisco ; J. A. Ellis, Fresno: J. B. Duryea, b. K. Jones and wife. Seattle: H .C. Jennings, Cincinnati; U Scbott, Denver; L. K. Huntington, Em poria; G- Wirtz, Iceland; P. C. Holland, Walla Walla; W. Gibson, Los Angeles; M. G- Truman. Chicago; C. McMurray, New York;; W. S. Sheaner, Chicago; G. K. Pat terson. Philadelphia: O. Vanderbllt, Hood River; H. Karm, San Francisco; C- Petti bone, W. Douglas. Palo Alto; E. Mussbaum, 'New York; L. A. Mansen and wife. Astoria; G. B. Carpenter and wife. Chicago; Mrs. L.. S. Greenbaum, San Francisco ; C. S- Town send. Seattle. The Oregon John McLelland, Chicago; William G. Rudd, Chicagro: H. J. Cask. Ot tumwa, la. ; Mrs. R. M. Wright. Stevenson; Charles McClellan. Astoria; A. J. Peel, Oc troi.; J. S. Forrest. New York; W. L. Lowry. Eugene; Mrs. O. C. Ferrell. Attica. Kan.; Rev. H.-B. Smith and wife, Louisville. Ky. ; Walter M. Pierce, Hot Lake; G. W. Miller, Hotchkis-s. Col.; G. D. Linn, Spokane; J. G. Blake, San Francisco; W. E. Mann and wife. Spokane; C. E. Veedcr, Passadcna ; Ada Pvburn, Wasco: Theodore Reed. Moscow, Idaho: S. C. Adam. New York: Frank L. Wishan. San Francisco; Allen .T. -Olson, Wal lace. Idaho; Oran Hoffman. Columbus; Jes Nelson, Seattle; C. A. Coleman and wife, Mokcow, Idaho; F. M. Punn. San Francisco; George H. Merrltt. Meflford; J. C. Barker. Chicago; George C. Catlett, San Francisco; John Harrington. Medford ; John T. Albert, city; George W. Chapman. Seattle ; A. Pretzfelder. New Yor)t; L. Snow. Chicago; C. A. Hood. Ft.' Wayne, Ind. ; Mrs. C. W. Maynard, Chehalis: Edward Campbell. San Jose; J. M. Came. Ogden; George C, Bibbs, Yokohama, Japan; B. W. Johnson. Corval Ms; I. R. Dwyer. Seattle; J. G. Marx, Seat tle; Mrs. .B. A. Washburn. Springfield; Mim Helen Washburn, Springfield: H. Lowenberg, New York; R. C. Baker, PAn Francisco; L. Jl. Ostein, Logan, t'tah; W. L. Thompson, Pendleton; George Peringer and wife, Pen dleton; Hal Thorn. Pendleton: R. H. Mor ton. Los Angeles; M. M. Glilen and wife. St. Paul: R. H. Smith. Centraiia; Thomas K. Campbell, Cottage Grove. The Perkins C. Bronson. Bucoda; M. F. reriing, Goldendale; Edna Marrow, The Dalles; Matt Mosgrove, Milton: R. J. Ginn, Moro; A. K. Russ. Corvallts: B. D. Arnold, E V. Harding and wife. Gaston; R. W. Camp, EsUcada; L. C. Ro'hwall and wife. Hood River; T. N. Kennedy, Wood burn; Howard Shaffer, J. J. Johnson and daugh ter. H.. Larson, Glen wood ; J. Peters, D. L. McKay and wife, Weiser; J. L. Hanson, Eau Claire; Cora B. Mayo. Bert Shanahan, Hood River; Edith Belle Neuhouse. Newberg; S. A. Jons, Seattle; J. F. Mahoney. city: William Riffler. Tacoma;' Mark Root. Cincinnati : J. B. Hayes. Salem; C. C. Keyes. Denver; Mrs. X. N. Whitman. Aumsville; C- A. Jamieson and wife. Minneapolis; H. Gilpatrick, Hiils horo; O- R. Aagaard. La Center; N. Levin. Santa Rosa: E. C. Frost and wife. S. T. Douthen and wife. Columbus; F. M. Raven pnd wiff. Warrenton: S. H. Roufca. Astoria; W. T. Kennedy, Astoria; L. G. Goode, wife fc (f - i " ROOM SIZE RUGS fk for, xiMl An extensive showing of the most popular sizes that offers the latest and best of patterns and colorings in rare Oriental and floral effects, plain cen ters, medallion centers, small pattern centers, scroll designs, etc. Our pur chases in floor coverings of this character represent a selection of the most serviceable quality of the above popular weaves the offerings of the fore most rug manufacturers in America. Owing to the constantly increasing demand for rugs, we have increased our stock in all sizes. The hovel effects and colorings of the Hodge's Fiber Rugs will appeal to those desir ous of selecting inexpensive Summer floor-coverings. Carpet Department, Sixth Floor. BISSELL'S CYCO BEARING CARPET SWEEPERS in and child, Tacoma; J. W. Reed, Eugene; Bert Lysons and wife, Kelso; Ruth Long, Salt Lake; Mrs. YV. II. Taylor. Payette; E. L. Lowe and wife. Astoria; Mrs. W. S. "U'ood. Grant's Paws; W. B. Berry. Beliingharn; W. J. Kreamer, San Francisco; J. M. Marchie, North Yakima; C. F. Brown, Wenatchee; A. J. Holmes. Eugene; J. Richards, Aberdeen; D. M. Birdecker, city; M. H. Williams, North Yakima; Mrs. H. E. Armstrong, Cath lamet: D. Keyt. Perrydale; D. I.e May, Vancouver Barracks; B. J. Callahan, Seaside; J T. Stoddard, Westport; Mm ('. E. Prescott, Ohehalts; Mrs. V. F. Scales, Little Falls; A. E. Wightman. Eugene; O. C. Train, Stev enson; A. C. Bourland, Oregon City; J. N. McCreerv, St. Louis; F. L. Shepherd. Car son; John Glenn. Montesano; J. B. Outland, San Francisco; D. M. Bdorerick, city ; Mrs, C. A. Colman, Oakland; E. V. La Mar, Chi cago; W. A. McKlnney, city; H. E. Johnson, B. Jcnes, The Dalles; Thomas J. Means and daughton, Huron; K. D. Hardy. Salt Lake; C. A. Coleman. Moscow, Idaho; A. P. Rey nolds. Walla Walla; B. F. White and wife, Watervliet. The Imperial Adolph L. Brand. Seattle; John A. Carson. Salem; William Olson, city; J. W. Hayes, St. Paul; J. S. Medley and wife. Cottage Grove; C. W. Fulton, Astoria; W. W. Scott, city : Harry A. Littlef ield, Newberg; Thomas Duncan, city; T. B. Kay, Salem; T. P. Francis. Centraiia; Mrs. H. Tavlor. Tacoma; George S. Raymond and wlfV. Home Valley, Wash.: Mrs. T. . Walsh. MRS. SARAH J. VINDR0L1 Mrs. Sarah J. THndrom of Chicago, cousin of Zachary Taylor, twelfth president of the United States, and grandniece of Alexander Hamilton, who signed the Declaration of Inde pendence, says: "Vinol Is a Godsend to old people. I am 76 years old, but have a hearty appetite, sleep soundly, and feel ac tive and well today, thanks to Vinol. When I was young cod liver oil was dispensed in a greasy, unpalatable form, and It fairly .gagged me to get it down. Vinol is entirely different, very palatable and nourishing to im poverished blood. It is the finest tonic and strength creator I ever used in my life." , Vinol is a real cod liver prepara tion, from which the useless oil has been eliminated and tonic iron added. " Try Vinol on our guarantee. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggists. Few tobaccos suit all tastes. The one that can, most justly, lay claim to that distinction being an exquisite blend of ' choice flavors, is the famous LUCKY STRIKE I Sliced Plug Pipe TcSacca Cured by a secret process it does not bite the tongue. Burns well, gives a long, cool, . sweet smoke, without waste. Pocket size, tin box, 1 Oc ff yourckeht! H IS GOOO jj f 7-; 1 m l m i FRENCH WILTONS, BONDHAR WILTONS, ANGLO-PERSIAN, ANGLO-INDIAN, AXMINSTERS, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, VELVETS. C0MPLETE'H0U5E-FURni5i1ER5 Stevenson ; C. E. Ly tie. H illsboro ; Dr. D. Siddall. The Dalles; H, W. Wells. The Dalles; Charles L. Smith. The Dalles; R. A. Booth and wife. Kugene ; J. M. Edmunson, Eu pene; Frank C. Brown. Ontario, Or.; K. West, La Grande; C T. Bacon. La Grande; T. Greenhaw, Vancouver. B. C. ; Mrs. E. E. Shaw. Walla Walla: J. C. Currie and fam ily. Walla Wafla: O. C. Edwards. Pendle ton; John Hailey, Jr.. Pendleton; Dr. D. Y. K. Ieerlng. Union; S. F. Leyser, Denver; H. S. Rowe and wife, Santa Cruz: N. E. Con ner and wife, Seattle; F. M. Little, Chelsea, Mass.; Mrs. H. A. Wilkinson, Chelsea, Mass.; Mrs. J. N. Earner, Seattle: G. E. Austin, Roaeburg: B. F. Swaggart, Lexington; Wil liam McHardy, Dallas; L. M. Wright, New London, Wis. ; F. E. Wilson. Chicago; W. L. Whit more. Chicago; J. l. Farley and wife. Twin Falls. Idaho; M. W. Garman, Astoria; F. E. Westerberg, Heppner. The St. Charles R. F. McGee, R. J. Dav enport, C. irbbes, Beliingharn; A. D- Moodie, Sacramento; R. D. Lawson, G. Applegate, Woodland; M. G. Vonotta, Brush Prairie; A. Ggnel. St. Paul. Or. ; C. H. Lyman and wife. E. Cushmand and wife. Palo Alto; Mrs. W. W. Jones. Shubert. Neb.; C. S- Gil son, Eugene; J. W; Bronstrater and wife. Woodland: F. O. Anderson, Newberg; J. H. Yates. Eugene; F. Bishop. Goble; W. Hartell and wife. Mllvllle; J. Peterson, Woodland ; R. W. Aklns, C. K. Jcrrett, J. Adams. C. Alderman, Woodland ; J. S. Sweeney, Ste phenson ; A. P. Speers, Aumsville; L. C. West. O- Abel, city; J. C. Floran and wife. Kelso: c w. Hetsler. California: A. R. AT PUBLIC AUCTION TODAY AT IRVIINQT0IN TRACK Roadsters, Saddlers, Show Horses and Speed Pros pects. A number of fancy driving teams, young stallions, brood mares. Sale will continue three days, May 1, 2, 3. Brook Nook consignment will arrive in the morning. Horses on exhibition all forenoon. Come early and make your selection. Cat alogues on the ground or at Room 8, Hamilton Bldg. Portland Horse Sale Company IB 1 fll'filiiii iu ' 'l'h-i romp w::iill I Hi' imTCnn'i'l''Pi!WMM'i i!5u!ilMilUUliillllMlffiiAWIHMfiul!lill liil 1 Lli. . .... ''.! L " " If our trade-mark stands for one thing more than another, that thing is durability. Oun Stag Blucher is a shoe that spells durability and service in every line. It is neat and dressy, too. An ideal shoe tor business wear, and if you like to walk to the office so much the better. . In the whole list of KEITH KONQUEROR SHOES you will not find a better shoe for your money. It is a gun metal Blucher, double extended sole. Price, $4. You will be delighted with the fit, and as for comfort, this shoe is unexcelled. It is honestly made depend able in every way. ' ' - Preston B. KMh Sh Co., Maker., Brockton, Mxm. Sold by W. 3. FITLAM, 283-285 Morriaon jM.i..mrflnfvUiJit,4l..,Wh.1' BOYLE'S Old English PREPARED FLOOR WAX II Hathaway. Vancouver; F. L. Dolark, Deer Island; G. H. Sanah, Vancouver; J. Lilly, H. L. Reese. Bacon a. Or.; E. Dancer, Salem; J. Rants, J. Hersier, Forest Grove; M. F. Nebsouka, L. Houda. S. Grant. O. E. Wilson. C. Vyse. city; F. L. Sipe, Denver; S.' H. Cobh. Fossil: O- Peterson, Baker City; T. T. Richardson, Northport; A. B. Brown and wife. Yakima; A. J. Johnson and family, Boise City; C. H. Graham and wife. Falls City: A. Jones, citv; C. M. Charlton. A. O. Wills and family. Prlneville; Miss M. Hamrlch, J. B. Ham rich. Center Point; O. Brorsen, San Fra nci sco ; H. E. Ed ward , Coos Bay; F. Keen. Mountalndale: C. Smith, C. G. Graham. Hillsboro; C. M. Helsler. O. M. Griffin, Dufur; H. E. Pitts, F. LeRue, Springfield : K. Wolfgang. Pennsylvania: H. P. Hatch. Grand Forks, X. D. ; M. M. Good win. Toledo; G. Wolfgang. S. Bales, Kelso; Bessie J. Clnnter. Jna.' L. Lewis, Salem; B. E. McClellan. Goldendale; J. P. RobertFon, W. C. Stepp. The Dalles; 0. Rerree. Minne apolis: T. G. Beard, Greenville; E. Norri, Stevenson : C- B- Comstock. New York : J. Dickey, Molalla; F. Iemlson. Quincy; Mrs. H, E. Hett. Catlin; F. E. McGogin. Sandy; Anna Vanham. G. Heckel. Hillsboro; G- W. Taylor. Sightly. Mrs. s. J. Fry, Oak Point ; R. E. Filey. Hood River; G. E. Moore, Carl ton; E. McClung. F. Tipplery, Washington; F. Andrews, Castle Rock. Hotel DonneTTy, Taeoraa, WiiIl European plan. Rates. 70 eeata to $2.8 per day. rre dui. 1 SHOES TO DEPEND ON St. MAKE TOiftll DWH TERMS