THE OREGOSIAX, SATTTKDAT, JULY 20, 1907.
7
DERRICK
NEARLY
MOBBED
BY
FAS
Crowd Swarms on Field to
Emphasize Protest Over
Bad Decision.
DRIVEN BACK BY POLICE
Portland Wns Game in Tenth Ir
nlng After . Overcoming San
. . Francisco's Lead and Tying ,
Score in the Jfinth.
TESTERDAT'S RESULTS.
Portland 7. San Francisco 6.
Oakland 1, Los Angeles 0.
Standing of the Clnba.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Los Angeles ....63 38 .682
Ban Francisco ..62 42 .5-0
Oakland 60 40 .605
Portland 34 68 .370
"Pop" Derrick, the umpire delegated to
officiate at Portland by the powers that
be at the San Francisco headquarters of
the league came within an ace of being
mobbed at the Vaughn street ground yes
terday afternoon. The decision that eliclU
ed the wrath of the fans was rendered
in the ninth Inning after Portland had
tied th score.
Derrick gave his opinion that tovett
was out at first base, when the play was
to close that the players of both teams
were In doubt, and according to the rules
of umpiring, all such decisions should be
rendered In favor of the baserunner In
the tenth inning Portland managed to
squeeze across the run that netted the
home team a victory after a seemingly
interminable series of defeats. The score
was Portland 7. Ban Francisco 6.
Derrick's decision In the ninth was
probably right from his own standpoint,
but he was stationed behind the plate,
when ths play was at first base. Never
theless, he declared Mott out when the
dust was so thick that he could not tell
whether Williams held Henley's hurried
toss or not.
When the "ump" called Lovett out, the
bleacherltes swarmed on the field and
threatened the wielder of the Indicator,
who professes to have umpired baseball
long enough to know he rules, and had
it not been for the timely arrival of Pa
trolmen Keller and J. Anderson, Special
Policeman Hemsworth and Secretary Hig
glns. of the Portland team. Derrick would
have been roughly handled.
Portland Wins in Tenth. .
It was ladles' day, and the presence
of the large gathering of feminine ad
mirers of the great National game
probably Imbued the Portland players
with an extra supply of exertion, for
they fought their opponents hard dur
ing the entire game and won out In
one extra session at bat.
The Beavers started the run-getting
by scoring three runs in the second Jn
' ning, when they effectually compelled
Eddie Quick to take a balloon assen
slon. In the Seals' lalf of the third
they managed to score a trio of runs
and tie up the score. This was accom
plished through Hartman's wildness.
a dinky hit by Shaughnessy, Mott's
error and a timely clout by Williams.
In Portland's half the home guard
again assumed the lead by chasing
Casey over with a tally that helped
some. The clever little second baseman
belted out a safe hit, stole second, took
third on Atherton's out and scored on
a hit by Manager Mac.
The fourth Inning witnessed no flirt
ing with the register, but the fifth gave
the fans heart disease. In this inning
Hartman walked Hildebrand. Irwin
laced one to Mott, who threw to second,
but Schlmpff became tangled up in his
signals and failed to cover with the re
sult that both men were safe. Wil
liams hit to Schlmpff who was still rat
tled and messed up the play. Result,
three on bases and nene out. Spencer
singled out the "shrimp" as an easy
mark, but reckoned unwisely, with the
result that Hildebrand was morgued at
the plate. Street failed to make Spen
cer's mistake and laced one out for
two bases that chased all three base
runners over the pan. Score, San Fran
cisco, 6; Portland, 4.
Henley, who replaced Quick in the
fourth, was engaged In the pleasant
task of sending the locals to the bench
in one-two-three order, was keeping this
work up until the seventh, when two
Portlanders got on the sacks, but no re
sults. In the eighth Manager Mao led
off with a safe hit, which was followed
by similar swats by Lovett and Dono
hue. which put Portland in communica
tion with the register for another run.
That Eicltlng Ninth.
Then came the exciting ninth inning.
Fokorny was sent in to bat for Hart
man and obligingly fanned out. Not so
with Bassey. who beat out his Infield
tap by a slide to first. Mott hit to
Mohler, who threw to Wheeler to catch
Bassey, but George muffed the toss and
both were safe. Casey's out put Bassey
on third, and he scored when Atherton
beat out his Infield poke to first. Then
came Derrick's bad decision.
With the bases full, the score tied and
two out. Ixvett decided to try a bunt,
which he successfully laid down. Hen
ley fielded the ball, and while off his
balance made a toss to Williams. Lovett
slid Into the bag and raised a cloud of
dust, arriving there apparently at the
same ttme aa the ball. Derrick called him
out to the utter disgu6t of the fans, who
were positive that Mott should have
scored the winning run.
In the tenth Kinsella, who replaced
Hartman, disposed of the Seals handily,
and it came Portland's turn. Schlmpff,
the first man up, was safe by virtue of
Irwin's error. He took second when
Ktnsella was passed by Oscar Jones,
who succeeded Henley. Bassey saved the
day by a clean and timely hit to center
field, which chased the little shortstop
over for the winning run. The score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
Pokorny . .
Kinsella, p
..1' 0 0
..0-0 O
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals 41 7 11 30 18
Batted for Hartman in ninth inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Francisco ........008030000 0 6
Hits 0 2201 110108
Portland 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 17
Hits 0 22000182 111
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. B.
Phaughnessy. rf 4 112 0 0
ilohler. 2b 4 0 0 1 7 0
"Wheeler, ss .' ......5 0 1 0 4 1
Hildebrand. If 4 10 2 O 0
Irwin. T.b 4 2 1 1 11
Williams, lb 5 1 4 18 0 0
Spencer, cf 4 1 0 0 0 0
Fsnla. c ; 1 O 0 1 2 1
Qul.k. p 1 O 0 O 1 0
Street, c 3 0 1 4 0 0
Henley, p 4 0 0 0 4 0
Jones, p 0 0 .0 0 0 0
Totals 39 6 8 20 19 3
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. B.
F&jser. If ."...8 1 3 4 0 0
Mott, 3h 4 0 0 1 2 2
Casey. 2b 6 1 1-2 4 1
Atherton. lb S O 1 12 1 0
Met 'red i. rf . 3 2 2 1 0 0
lovett. cf 6 1 2 2 0 0
Donahue, c 6 1 '2 5 2 0
Pi-hlnipff. s 5 1 0 2 8 1
Hartman, o 2 0 0 1 10
Two out when winning .run was scored.
SUMMARY.
. Struck out By Quick 1, Henley 4. Bases
on balls Off Quick 2, Hartman , Henley 1.
Two-base hits Irwin, 6treet, Bassey. Double
play Casey to Schlmpff to Atherton. Sacri
fice hit Kinsella. Stolen bases Mott, Hilde
brand, Casey, ShaughnesffY, Donahue. Hit by
pitched balls Irwin, Hartman. First base
on errors San Francisco 4, Portland 3. Left
on bases San Francisco 0, Portland 7. Innings
pitched By Quick 3, Henley 6. Jones 1, Hart
man 9, Kinsella 1. Base hits Off Quick 4,
Henley 6. Jones 1, Hartman 8. Time of game
2 hours and 16 minutes. Umpire Derrick.
Fandom at Random.
Derrick is old enough and professes to
have umpired baseball long enough to
know that a close decision where there is
a doubt should be given in favor of the
baserunner, and his failure to do this
yesterday and in light of many previous
such occurences, looks xiueer.
Schlmpff again had a busy day around
second base. His record for the game
shows 11 chances handled cleanly. The
little fellow forgot himself In the fifth
inning and failed to cover second. Casey
called him roundly and he became
trine nervous and messed up his next
cnance. tie- soon settled down, however.
and used excellent Judgment on Spencer's
hit by throwing accurately to Donohue
ana morgueing Hilderbrand.
Nick Williams, the slugging first base
man for the San Francisco team, is the
star batsman of that aggregation this
season. Nick got four wallops that count
in nis average out of Ave trirw to the
plate in yesterday s game, and has been
rapping out safeties galore all week.
He also has 18 chances at first base, all
or which he handled cleanly.
When San Francisco scored the trio of
runs in the fifth, Oscar' Jones amused the
feminine fans by turning innumerable
nipflops. He made a big hit in the big
league . wnile with Ned Hanlon's Brook
lynltes in 1903 by the same antics. He
succeeded Henley on the mound in the
tenth, but in spite of his previous good
luck against the locals, was unable to
prevent the registering the winning tally.
Casey emulated Barney Oldfield's efforts
at annihilating speed records when he
dived into second in the third inning
The little fellow raised as much dust in
gaining the sack as the famous "bubble'
enthusiast would in a five-mile career
against time.
In the second inning when the Seals be
came threatening, Casey, Schlmpff and
Atherton pulled off a double play of the
ngntlng variety which sent the visitors
back to the sungardens. With Irwin on
third, Williams on second and Esola on
first. Quick hit one to Casey who tossed
to Schlmpff and the latter 'hurled the
sphere to Atherton.. yards ahead of Quick,
completing the .double in the neatest
fashion Imaginable. . r
fielding on the part of the locals enlivened
the matinee, which was witnessed by a
large ladies' day crowd. Score:
Aberdeen 61401120 15 12 1
Butte 0 001000001 6 3
Batteries Brlnker and Spencer: Hoon
Samuels, Vanzandt, Irby, Cartwright and
WilKina. umpire Frary. Attendance 1000.
Oakland 1, Angels 0.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. Hogan
weakened In the eighth and allowed Los
Angeles three hits which netted two
runs. Oakland won the game in the sixth
through loose fielding. The score:
R. H. E.
Los Angeles 0 0000002 02 9 3
Oakland 10000400 5 7 1
Batteries Nagle and Hogan; Hogan arid
Bliss. Umpire Arlett.
TRUNKMAKERS TAKE THE GAME
Win Exciting Contest From Brainard
Cubs by 7 -to-6 Score.
OREGON CITY, Or.. July 19.
(Special.) In a widly exciting baseball
game this afternoon at Gladstone Park
between the Trunkmakers and the
Brainard cubs of the Tri-City League,
the former aggregation won in the
eleventh inning by a score of .7 to 6.
The game was watched by a large crowd.
and it looked like a cinch for the Cubs
until the eighth Inning, when the Trunks
tied the score. Strelt was apparently not
himself this afternoon, for he was bat
ted all over the lot and was replaced by
Kaiser In the ninth. The same teams
will play tomorrow afternoon for the
champlonshfp of the Chautauqua tourna
ment. The score:
TRUNKMAKERS.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A.
Flemming, 2n 6 0 3 1 2
Shockley, rf 8 0 1 0 0
Parrott, lb 6 8 S 18 O
Van Nortrlck, If 3 2 2 0 0
Day. 3b 6 1 1 3 6
Price, cf S 0 2 1 O
Eater, ss 4 1 1 14
McKlnley, o 5 0 1 8 4
Gardner, . p 5 0 2 1. 4
Total 45
7 16 33 20
BRAINARD CUBS.
Gaines, cf 4
Kaiser, 2b and p ... S
Duvall, ss S
Kruger, 8b ......... 5
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A.
Thauser, If 5
Emerlck, c 4
Larch, rf 5
Kotteman, lb 4
Strelt, p. and 2b ... 4
Total j. 41 6 7 31 "15
2
6
1
2
0
12
1
6
2
One man out 'when winning run was
scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Trunkmakers ....0000020400 1 7
Hits 1 110041511 1 16
Brainard Cubs ...2 100101100 0 6
Hits 1 J. 00101210 0 7
SUMMARY.
Three-base hits Parrott, Van Nortrick,
Duvall.. Two-base hit Kaiser. First base
on balls Off Gardner 1. off Strelt 2, off
Kaiser 1. Struck out By Gardner 10, by
Streit 8, by Kaiser 1. Left on basest Cubs
6, Trunks 10. Double play Strelt to Kaiser
to Kotteman. Wild pitch Strelt. Passed
ball McKinley. First base on errors Cubs
6. Trunks 4. . Hit by pitcher Van Nortrick.
Stolen bases Van Nortrick 2, Gardner, Du
vall, Kotteman. Sacrifice hits Emerlck,
Kotteman, Streit. Time of game 2 hours
10 minutes. Umpire Cheyne.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Tacoma 4, Seattle S.
TACOMA, Wash., July 19. (Special.)
Tacoma made it three out of four from
Seattle this afternoon, winning the game
by a great batting rally In the fifth inning.
In the fourth inning -Pitcher Legore was
hit on the wrist by a batted ball and
forced to retire In favor of Dellar. Legore
had been hit six times in four Innings for
a total of three runs. Dellar gave but
one hit in the remainder of the game.
Breslno started the stirring in the fifth
round by getting to first on Hickey's er
ror. Dellar advanced him with a single
over second and Shaw advanced both men
a base with a sacrifice. Downe filled the
bases, when Lynch doubled, scoring Bre
slno and Dellar. Kellackey followed with
a clean single which scored Downe and
Lynch. Coy was invincible except in the
fifth inning. Score:
Tacoma ,.. 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 -J'1J
Seattle 1 10 10 0 0 0 03 7 2
. Batteries Legore, Dellar and Shea; Coy
and Arbogast. Umpire Hhret.
Aberdeen 15, Butte 1.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 19. (Special.)
Butte was at the wrong end of a 15-1
game this afternoon. The locals landed
on the bandit pitchers and pounded them
all over the park. Eddie Householder and
his tree figured extensively in th slug
ging, two three-base hits and one two
ply drive being secured by him In three
Innings. Julie Streib connected safely.
Brlnker pitched .great ball, and had he
not deliberately eased up in the fourth
would have scored a shut-out. . Three
singles filled the bases and he walked
Wilkins for Butte's lone tally. Five men
NATIONAL- LEAGUE.
Testerday's Games.
At Brooklyn Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 8.
At JBoston Pittsburg 2, Boston, 0. ,
At Philadelphia St. Louis 0, Philadel
phia 6.
At New York Chicago 12, New York 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
. Yesterday's Games.
At St. Louis St. Louis, 4: New York, 2.
At Detroit Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
At Cleveland Cleveland. 0; Washing'
ton, 0.
THE DAY'S HORSE RACES
At Brighton Beach.
NEW YORK, July. 19. Brighton
Keacn results:
Sir furlongs Uncle won. Gene Russell
second. Dead Gone third; time, 1:11.
Steeplechase, about two miles Blue Pig
eon won, Thletledale second. Judge O'Gln
third; time. 4:02.
Mile McCarter won. Cresslna second.
Kentucky Beau third; time. 1:89.
Mile and sixteenth Rapid Water won,
Erie second, Orbicular third; time, :46.
Five and a half furlongs Nimbus won.
The Squire second. Gladiator third; time.
l:U7.
Mile and quarter Sonoma Belle won, Flft
vigny second .Racine II third; time,
a:uoi.
At Seattle.
SEATTLE, July 19. Meadows re
suits:
Six and a half furlongs Bakersfleld won.
Tramway second, Rustlo Lady third; time.
A:aii4.
Six and a half furlongs Charles Green
won, Katie Bell second, Killer's Daughter
tmra; time, 1:21.
Seven furlongs Crlgll won, Ramona II
second. Southern Lady II third; time. 1:28.
Seven furlongs Metlakatla won. Runsum
second. Senator Warner third; time.
Mile and sixteenth McGrathlana Prince
won. Jlngler second, Paclfico third; time,
1:49.
Mile Jack Adams won. Santa Ray second.
ilea iteynara third; time, 1:4014.
t Glldden Cars at Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, July 19.-The advance
guard of the Olidden tourists arrived in
Pittsburg from Canton at 1:28 o'clock
this afternoon, having made the run of
L miles In 6 hours and 28 minutes,
Others followed In quick succession.
Kaiser's Private Auto Track.
BERLIN. Jnlv 1QThA TTaloar- .
ported to be building a 23-mlle auto
mobile track on his estate at Schorf-
Vlofc-A Tt will Kn t,a -,.-1 . ,.KA .1
he Is bearing the great expense himself.
OLEMAN HEARING IS BEGUN
Boy Murderer's Sister Testifies Be
fore Medical Commission.
Several witnesses testified yesterday
concerning the mental condition of 12-year-old
Albert Oleman who shot and
killed his foster mother, Mrs. Sarah Ayers
last December. They were examined in
star chamber session by the medical com
mission appointed by Judge Gilbert. The
boy's 19-year-old sister said that when he
was younger he was an ordinary child.
except that he had seemed more studious
and was seldom angry. v
W. T. Ayers testified that soon after
he took the boy into his home Albert
stole a knife from a neighbor and told
Ayers he had bought it for 31. Ayers
made up his mind at once not to adopt
the boy, but was persuaded by the
neighbor to keep him, and try to make
something of him. Ayers kept the boy
three months on probation, and decided
he did not want to adopt him, but was
willing to give him a home. A short
time before, he shot Mrs.- Ayers, Ayers
testified young Oleman stole 315 from his
foster parents, telling 'the. story that the
money was stolen by a tramp. Ayers
believed him, and laid in wait the next
night with a gun thinking the tramp
would return. Oleman bought a rifle with
the money, and told Ayers a neighbor
had given it to him.
The boy himself is to be examined soon.
when the medical men hope to understand
more definitely the boy's condition. They.
win examine his head to see If a wound
received years ago has caused pressure
on the brain which might derange his
mind.
No decision was reached by the doctors
yesterday.
The examining commission is comDosed
of Dr. W. T. Williamson. Dr. Andrew C
Smith and Dr.' William House.
Pedlar Palmer Sentenced.
LONDON, July 19. Pedler Palmer, the
pugilist, has been sentenced to five years
penal servitude for having: raiiBeH tha
death of Robert Choat, a gas-house
stoker. Palmer Is alleged to have struck
Choat several blows, because he refused
w stop singing.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland E. B. fTnvev RYiA. n tr '
Williams, H. A. Hopp, Chicago; 8. A.' Lund,'
oao rranciaco; a. is. rlasklll. New York;
F. A. Brankln, Chicago; A. Morton, Seat
tle; B. T. TindalL New Turk: lw H tj-
mald San Francisco; H: E. Caff In. Boston;
L. W. Bord, Chicago; L. D. Smith. England:
u. u. jepps, D. Whitney, Fort Forth -B.
Blngall, New York; F. F. Broban O l!
Houghton. San Pranpiwo- Tt' rKanMBn
Boise; J. H. Vogan and wife. Toledo: Cl'
M. Louis, San Diego: Mrs. William
tin. Miss E. G. Manin, Pittsburg; Mr and
Mrs. W. H. Ertlund. E. Walker, Los An
geles: J. K. Pratt and wife, Eugene; J.
Landrlth, Marshall; F. A. Arnold. St. Paul:
H. Harris, worth; Mrs. J. M. Biggs, M C
Bajer, 6. W. Bsstle, W. B. Askln, Midland;
B. H. Baslser, Prescott; George W. Klzer.
Tillamook; L. V. Goodman, Chicago; A - L.
Ellis, San Antonio: E. B. Colter. W. Lowe
Waldo; H. L. Hoyt, W. H. Frob, Los An
geles; i A. W. Strong. ' H. M. Strong, Oak
Park; G. W. Leyes, Arbor; R. Morris. Cen
ter; C. N. Brown, Boston: Miss E. B Pot
ter, Kent; F. Oakley, P. Falrland, M.
Thompson.Ravenna; E. Marquod, Nebraska
L. Bennett, Sandy; L. D. Pundy, Scappoose;
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Anderson, West Point;
E. C. Long, Eastwood; A. D. Kruse. C E
Harmon, West Point; Mrs. W. L. Darling
A. E. Brown. 8t .Paul; Miss Brown St
Paul; S. W. Gayter, Tacoma; R. B. Kelton
and wife, Shanlko; M. Gilbert, San Fran
cisco; H. L. Bantolore, Sheboygan; Miss W.
Bantlove, Milwaukle; W. D. Brown and
wife, Detroit: M. V. Valter, Chicago; Mrs.
V. Brown, Seattle: E. Morgerston, Seattle;
S. M. Cross, Chicago: G. H.. Samson, Ken
tucky; F. E. Slosson, Kentucky; H. F. Waite,
W. D. Palle, Pablo ; R. E. Taye, H D.
Ellms, New York; E. F. Meyers, Tacoma;
M. Greenstock, New York; G. F. Ingle and
wife, Scroggln; T. B. Jones, Seattle; Etta
Eckaut, Nome. .
The Oregon H. L. Goets, Chicago; E. F.
Flanders, city; B. F. Spondle and wife, R. A
Spondle, Esteila Wallace, Fort Worth; H. M
Spalding & Son, Seattle; E. G. Fergusoni
Astoria: L. V. Druce and wife, J. O. McNut
J. A. Wolf. C. W. McCormack. Seattle; Mrs
Holt and children, Edwin Ross, Walla Walla;
W. L. Hasbrouck, Kansas Cttv; Geo. C Cat
lett, San Francisco; A. C. Wilson, San Fran
cisco; W. E. Mahaftey, city; Clyde J.
Thomas, Butte: Mrs. B. A. Bryant, Walla
Walla; Mrs. Jos. Stephens, Los Angeles: Mrs.
E. C. Baldry. New York: FTed Johnson and
wife. La Grande; Mrs. Flora M. Boyce. li.
L. Gretx, Nevada; Kate E. Harn, San Fran
cisco; A. J. Buhtz; H. J. Karris and wife
H. M. Klldea. Nellie Corby, The Dalles1
Henry G. Wlllams, Columbus, O.; W 8
Gemmer, St. Louis R. M. Moore, Rannos. La.;
F. 8. Younger, Los Angeles; D. M. Stuart,
Astoria; W. H. Wiley, Chicago; Geo. C.
Porter, Kansas City; H. E. Wright. D. D. S..
North Yakima; Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Brunt.
c
STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK
3
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE
An event that offers opportune bargains in housefurnishings of every description, in every grade and the best
of quality. Sale values that suggest the opportunity for economical home replenishment. "Your credit is good'
SPECIALS IN
SUMMER FURNITURE
$2.25 Porch Arm Chairs in the maple; sale
price ,.. $1.50
$4.50 Porch Arm Chairs in the weathered oak; sale
price $2.10
$3.60 Porch Arm Chairs in the maple; sale price
$2.50
$5.50 Porch or Garden Settees in the green finish, 4-
foot size; sale price .$3.50
$6.50 Porch or Garden Settees in the green finish, 5
foot size; sale price : $4.25
$7.50 Porch or Garden Settees in the green finish, 6-ft. size; sale price..$5.00
$3.00 Folding Camp or Yacht Chairs; sale price : $1.75
$6.00 Porch Chairs in solid oak, green finish; sale price .$3.90
$7.25 Porch Arm Chairs in the moss green finish; sale price . $4.00
$7.25 Porch Arm Chairs in cane seats and backs; sale price $3.25
$8.50 Porch Arm Rockers in cane seats and backs; sale price $4.25
$11.00 Arm Chairs in the "Linen Fiber"; sale price. . . .w ... ... ... . .$4.50
$11.50 Arm Chairs in the "Linen Fiber"; sale price $5.50
$9.00 Arm Eockers in the "Linen Fiber"; sale price. .. . . $4.75
$15.00 English Willow Arm Chair with cushion; sale price $10.00
iff
11'
STOOLS AND
TABO U R ETTES
$2.75 Mission Stools in the Weathered
Oak, seat covered in green terry; sale
Price $1.30
$3.75 Tabourettes in the Golden Oak
finish; sale price $1.45
$2.25 Weathered Oak Stools: sale
Price $1.30
$4.00 Mission Stools in the Weathered
Oak, seat covered in leather; sale
Price $2.25
TELESCOPE SPECIALS
Pleasure-seekers will recognize the opportunity for completing their
vacation needs for the season. Our Basement Department offers Jap
anese reed telescopes in several sizes at unusual sale prices:
Regular 70c values for 35 J
Regular 80c values for : 40
Regular 90c values for. .45
Regular $1.00 values for 60
Regular $1.10 values for 70
SALE OF GAS RANGES
"Excelsior" Gas Ranges in three sizes, constructed of high-grade
sheet steel; equipped with ten-arm star burners, ovens being 18 inches.
The special prices here quoted include connection of Ranges complete
where gas stubs project.
Small-size Ranse, equipped with one medium and one giant
burner; special : 7.50'
Medium-size Range, equipped with two medium and one
giant burner; special $ 8.75'
Large-size Range, equipped with three medium a,nd one
giant burner; special $10.75
"Sanitary"
Refrigerators
$1 Down
$1 Week
it oooo I
1j JUL
C0MPLETEH0USE-FUIfflISfER5
30
MAKE YOUR
oym TERMS)
Folding
Go-Carts
and
Carriages
at
Reduced
Prices
J
ham. Cottage Grove; H. J. Robbing. Shelton,
Neb.; Mrs. B. F. McGlauflln, Vancouver, B.
C; B. L. Davidson and wife, Spokane; B.
McLernon and wife. Sidney. Neb.; D. B.
Wileon. Ban Prancleoo; H. McMahan, Potoa
key, Mich.; F. T. Hutchinson, Saa Francisco;
D. J. Hanna, Seattle; M. J. Beal, Chtaaeo;
R. C. French. 'Weston; O. S. Mlh. San Fran
cisco; C. F. Fetsca ana wiir. o&Kinns.
The Parkins O. Anderson and wife. West
Point; B. C. Laugh, Esthervllle; A. JJ.
Krause and wife. West Point; William Ken-
drlck. Hood River: S. Miller, Aurora; Q. W.
Hummer, Damascus: B. F. Ragsdale, Latou-
relle; C. E. Shuffan, Forest Orovs; a.
Griggs, S. Paul; John Devlin and wife. Dr.
Charle Hlnes. Forest Grove; E. S. Evanden,
Monmouth; S. Scott and wife, Tacoma; W.
S. Lysons, Kelso; R. Cooper, Olympla; Helen
Dillon, ios Angeles, cal. : Mrs. J. wetter.
Little Falls; Mrs. J. T. Adelsperger, Ho-
qulam; E. H. Sadler, Portland; L. H. Hays,
Spokane.; 6am Parrott and wire, soie;
C. W. Shnrte, Arlington; J. L. Jone, wife
and son. B. Ek Tyler and wile, Tillamook
Ella Ingram, Lucelle Tompkins, walla
Walla; Carrie M. Volght, Mildred Slater,
Leadvllle; J. O. Johnson and wife. Leona;
Mrs. W. A. Bogney. Grass Volley: W. H
Grundt and wife, Blolt; J. M. Wheelhouse
and wife, Mrs. Z. 8. Hellmar. Mrs. B. Haas
and children, Welser; Alfred S.- Bennett,
The Dalles; P. Connacher, Yacolt; c. A.
Oarlock, Seattle; R. A. Jayne, Springfield;
A. J. Hoar. Chehalls; C P. Zigler, Astoria
W. A. Halfort, Milwaukee; K. F. Johnson
and wife, Astoria; O. Lamplant and, wife.
Mempms; e. J. unomas, o. w. Knox, dos
sil; . J. H. Moore, Spokane; Mary K.och,
Sevell- J. H. Barr, Cincinnati; J. B. Al
bert. New York; Ely White, Hoqulam: E.
O. Tobay, J. B. o rell, Alexander; William
Rtegert and wife, Reldsburg; C. Haamergser
and wife. Oakfleld; Cora I. Kidder, Mary H.
Paul, Melton; R. H. Wllmerton. Adbany; J.
A. Amherst and wife, Medford; V. T.
McCray. J. M. Hamilton. Medford; J. Pear
son, Oregon City: L. Fuller. Seattle; D. L.
Keyt, Perrysall: F. A. Loomls, Oregon City:
E. Y. Noble, Heppner; William Newton, The
Dalles; R. O. West, city; C. O. Peterson, W.
J. Royse. Eugene; W. H. Mevlns, Stockton;
John Klllam, Seattle; S. W. Robin. W. -L.
Fink. Castle Rock; W. A. Stanton. Lanet
Elinu Knowlton, San Francisco; F. A. Tripp,
Eugene; R. F. Wallace and wife. Redding.
Cal. ; H. T. Lang and wife, Brooklyn; G. K.
Bryant, Salem; E. P. Hall, Brooklyn; Allen
J. Hoar, cnaines; . u. raiterson, winlock;
A. H. Weatherforn, Elletz; Mary L. Ander
son, Julia Heflinger. Chicago; A. E. Ayers.
Seattle; N. . Jordan, ri. a. Moore, Hood
officiated In the box for Rutlj. Aft.,.
fifth the game waa a Joke. Borne pretty San Francisco; Claudia Colonna, Seattle: M.
J v I A. Keonar an&.wilM. Sam Francisco: A. Gra-
SWEAT ODORS
often peculiarly strong, are
sometimes inherited, some
times characteristic of cer- . 3?
tain physical disturbances. f&
Whatever the cause, they
may be overcome, usually
entirely so, and the general
skin condition greatly un
proved by the faithful,
liberal use of
Pond's
Extract Soap
C First, this soap is mild, soothing, penetrating
cleanser which not only purifies the surface but en
ten into the pores, at the same time carrying in the
Pond's Extract which, being a perfect antiseptic,
so purifies the glands themsejvet that their healthy
action renders the excretion more healthy in char
acter. C, It whiteness inrlirte its purity. From
your druggist. .
Armour & Company
Sole Licensee from Pond's Extract Company
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
W yr- THE 1MAMOND BBANDl I
I.aUes! Ask your Uraririal for A
PUls la Red aod Uold mctilll AV
boc. lealcd with Blue Ribbon. W ,
Take edter. Buy ef your V '
Vrng-oiat. Aikf'?r( HI- 11 h K-TFrV
BLtMoND JIRASD PILIA S .3,
resn known ss Beit, Safest. Always R HltM.
: SOU BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Mm
9
U if
River; A. B. Nicholson, Dallas, Tex.; E. D.
Clark, Boise; Thomas Coats, Tillamook; r.
Bl Harrison, Berkeley; W. B. Neff, Seattle,
180.
i
The Imperial H. J. Harris and wife, H.
M. Klldea. The Dalles; Nellie Carby, Toledo,
O; W. H. Johnson, Antelope; B. O. Snuffer,
Tillamook; J. S. Cooper, Independence; N.
J. Slnnott, The Dalles; Charles Eckles and
wife, Marshalltown, Iowa; J. A. McCorkle,
Salem; J. H. Ackerman, Salem; 3. B. Bailey,
city; E. W. Haines, Forest Grove; Joseph
Fellman, Eugene; Ruth Feagles and family,
Seattle; J. W. Drenslk and wife, San Fran
cisco; A. J. Vlsel, J. A. Visel, Santa Ana:
T. O. Helgerson, Memphis; John W. Opp.
Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. Debbes, 8eattle;
Kate C. Hermann, Hal lie J. Campbell,
Pauline, Burnham, Alice B. Nlckles, Cin
cinnati, O. ; J. F. Rohleder, Atchison, Kan.;
A. J. Gibson, Pendleton- Charles A. Park,
Salem; C. H. Warren. Cathlamet; Fred J.
Blakeley. Roseburg; W. E. Rlppetoe, Hoyt,
Kan.; Mrs. E. Scharff, Monument; W. J.
Chapman, Seattle; William N. Millike,
Junction City; S. P. Andrews, Seattle; B. L.
Davidson and wife, Spokane; Howard N.
Moore, Boston; John H. Len, Denver; J. W.
Kahle, Seattle: Dexter Shoudy, Spokane;
Mrs. G. E. Gibson, San Francisco; G. R.
Gallant and wife, Ashland; . Beatrice Robin
son, Salem; Mrs. Charles Cram, St. Paul;
Dr. J. J. Wilder and wife, Tacoma; C. H.
Snodgrass, Eugene; B. H. White and wife,
Salem; H. G. Van Dusen, Astoria; E. E.
Bragg, La Grande; F. B. Prescott, M. C.
Olsen. Rainier, Or. ; Captain T. J. Wathey,
Nome; A. Orterman, Chicago; M. Arm
strong. Spokane; N. L. Smith, Charlotte.
Mich.; Fremont Everett, Sheridan; John W.
Powell, Prairie City.
The 8t. Charles T. J. Caberly, Louis
Creek: W. E. Purdy, Newberg; A. B. Day
and wife, J. M. Pierce, Boise; A. C. Curtis
and wife, Heppner: F. C. Irne, Glenwood;
Andy Raeser, Rainier; H. M. Baird, Ka
lama; John W. Wengler, Oxford; F. Elm
land. Artie Helme, Charlie Hnlme. Carlton
M. C. Davis, Spokane; F. 8. Murray, Lents:
N. H. McKay, Oak Island; V. Circle and
wife. The Dalles; P. D. McDonald, Dallas;
A. L. Hayes, Dallas; D. R. Pany. Los An
geles; J. C. Flngate, South Bend; H. J.
Paulson, Etna; J. E. Daly, Brush Prairie;
B. J. Parrlsh, Dayton; C. Waefer, R. Wilson,
Aurora; J. G. Wlkstrom, Scappoose; F.
Romey, Summit; J. C. Aellenet. Lake; W.
J. Gower. Jesse Mays. E. Northrup. Seattle;
Ira Klrchhoff and family. The Dalles; J.
V. Bore, Sponcer; F. Lovelace, Gresham; F.
Vlnlon, Columbia City; 8. L. Overton.
Brownsville; G. H. Overton, Harrlsburg:
Joe Kirshhoff and wife. The Dalles; D. H.
Griffith and wife, D. M. Griffith and fam
ily, Englewood; John Duggan, James Brun
and wife, city; O. Dutcher, Rainier; Alex
Reese, Roseburg; Mrs. A. G. Pattee, Henriet
ta Barges, Des Moines; Mrs. R. C. Lathrop
and family, Velta; O. J. Bryant and wife,
8. E. Fisk, Beatrice Rice. Fay Rice, Maud
Rice, Clatskanle; Mrs. Henry Kessler, Clif
ton: Mrs. H. u. Smith, Clifton; Miss Bertha
Lewlson, Qulncy; W. F. Bellwood, Latou
rell; B. Yarbrelgle. Svenson; Mrs. V. Vin
cent and son, Newberg; A. L. Mason. Ta
coma; J. 8. Plspet, city; Mrs. J. H. Cope,
Seattle; Z. Miller. Fellda; A. Blerton. Pres.
cott; G. E. Ganett, Chehalls; F. McEny,
Cascade Locks; H. M. Baird, Kansas City;
J. M. Wangles, Oxford; S. E. Flynn, Wash
ington; F. M. Hardenbrook, Victorta- J C
Flngate, South Bend: N. K. Downing, Oak
Point; Burr Root, Oatrander: F. G. Kelly
F. Blaln. Knappa; J. L. Sheets, Skamokawa:
J. Challoner, Lake; 8. P. Hepler and wife
Mrs. R. H. Looney and daughter. A. J.
Lams, Lake; Mrs. John Hettle, Little .Falls;
Mrs. J. Tadelsparge. Hoqulam; E. A. Loney
Woodland: A. L. Baker and wife. Dundee;
J. M. Dicks, A. Gant, Woodland; JT M
Gooding, St. Paul; Mr. Shears, Lawrence
Shears, Albany; P. R. Cooper, H. C. Connor.
Corvallls.
The Lenox Will E. Pond, St. Lot-ds- H
M. Baird, Kansas City; John W. L'cngler.
Oxford: E. G. Safer. Cuba; H. V. Hus.ey
and wife, Seattle; H. F. Cutler, MX. Her
man; E. G. Jeffress, Lewlston; Harry
Thomas, La Grande; Mr. Wellars s.nd wife,
Seattle; P. E. Flanagan. Stella Flanagan,
St. Loulsi Charles L. Monson, Portland; Mr
and Mrs. F. H. Eastman, Galveston; Mrs.
Ketchum and children, Galveston,-; Frank J.
Long, Des Mnlnes.
iTtheTonIyXGovern lament 'inthe World thatf provides;
its citfzensrwith sl Jl simple 'means g'of .distineruishina
between RE A L lwhiskey ,andiimitations: JJnder
lag. .Mr ,S-rrjiitgS35
stem v fn Lrri--, .&
ill
;BondAc,hiskeybottlediin;
derlGoverrimenlJSupervisioh
netKjoi?eacn Dotxic a
Green Stamp on1
which iSaDlalnlv stated
- J- - ,. , t. T?m w a 4
Jn.thebottleWhehyou
- T , t . "W . A ,
w M n L w . A- u a .. . A TL.1
V BOTTLED t X SU1
f in bond and-quantityofawhiskev
hethlrequireslafstimulantjidemand
5L
DISTILLED! INI KENTUCKY'
Because therr youTwill KNOWjthatThehiskey'you7
dally, aged t or. adulterated? in any; way :T;SL'NNY BROOK Is distilled t scientifically .'
matured thoroughly.1 ripened and, flavored by. age only,' and bottled under the direct
upervlsion of U. S. Internal Revenue Officers. S It reaches the consumer ith its high
quality: and! soft. rich vorfullyiprserved 'whUkeyi.without.anequalLthe
xholccattproductiofKentucky4greatcsUDistilleryy J
BLUMAUER & HOCH, o0rretcS DISTRIBUTOR