THE MORXIXG OltEGONIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1907.
7
PRESENT TO ANGELS
Beavers Give Game to Visi
tors From Southland.
FINAL SCORE IS 8 TO 3
JilnseUa Given No Support, Field
Int. Base Hunning and Team
Work of Portland Player
Being All Off Color.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
-c..dav's Kefnltl.
Les Angeles 8. Portland .
Oakland 8. San Francisco 51 T
Standing of Chios.
Won. Lost. Tct-
Lot Anesles J i ."sis
c.n WnneiSCO ' iAt
Oakland Jggi
j Portland 37 m
- ''.'
In order not to .How any J
think that by reason of two ralght
victories over the leade" ?ef yel
.otten bow to play baseball of the y
low variety, the bunch undor Mo
went the other extreme jes
terfar Ifternoon. The Los Angeles
lsTrration was virtually presented
fhToetame; a s.lver platter -with .11
the Bide trimmings could n ot have ott
let the elegant manner in which the
born team proved its generosity. The
ie wasTios Angeles, ; Portland, 3.
For five innings Los Angeles made
only two hits, but they were enough
to secure as many runs on account of
the nerce folding exhibition put wto
the home guard. Even Casey, the re
doubtable little second baseman fol
lowed the example of the other. . and
contributed a bum heave in the sixth,
-which did considerable damage.
Portland commenced the engage
went In a highly satisfactory mannar.
lor in each of the first three innings
they chased one run over making the
trio of scores which they were unable
to add to in the latter part of the
'"in'the third and fourth the visitors
started doing likewise and when the
sixth opened the score was 3 to 2 in
lavor of Portland.
The sixth witnessed the blasting ot
all the hopes of a third victory over
the Angelic bunch, for .insella had
been pitching great ball. but was
backed up in the most miserable fash
Ion. The inelegant work of the locals,
which had been in evidence period
ically during the first five innings,
cropped out in full blast in the sixth,
and the official scorer rang up five
tallies which decorated the Angels' por
tion of the tally sheet. Five runs
when one was really all they were en
titled to, and even then there is a
question as to the legality of that
score, had rood baseball been played
by the locals.
Umpire Derrick got over his tooth
ache and ambled out on the diamond
shielded by his mattress and attempted
to judge the game. He succeeded in
tirouslng the wrath of the putups. In
the third inning Derrick observed that
couple of small boys were laying on
the grass near the left field fence, and
announced: "I demand one policeman
out here immediately. You had seven
yesterday. I only want one," at which
the bleacherltes guyed him unmerci
fully, and when later he made a de
cision they thought was questionable,
they unanimously shouted, "You'll need
a regiment of policemen If you do that
again."
In order to show that fielding was
not the only adjunct to baseball play
ing in which the Portland team was
shy, Atherton went to sleep on the
paths In the eighth and was caught off
tue bag a city block by Happy Hogan's
toss to Delmas, who stole up behind
the veteran and touched him before he'
realized he was a baserunner. Mc
credte was on nrst and Atherton on
second at the time, and both had se
cured safe hits with no one out, and
it began to look as though something
might happen to Dolly Gray, when the
repose overtook the new first sacker
and he was chased to the cooler. .
Today will bo ladies' day. The score:
LOS ANGELES.
A.B R. IB. P.O. A. B.
Bernard, cf 5 0 3 1 0 0
Carlisle. It 3 0 0 1 & 0
Brashear. 2b T...5 114 10
Dillon, lb 5 1 0 15 0 1
Cravath. rf 3 2 2 0 0 0
Fmtth, 8b 5 0 0 14 0
Ealmas, ss 5 2 0 1 4 1
Hngan,' c 4 0 0 4 3 0
Gray, p 4 2 2 0 3 0
Total 39 8 8 27 15 2
PORTLAND. .
A.B R. IB. P.O. Al B.
Lovett, cf 4 1 3 O O 0
Mott. 3b 8 O-l 4 1 O
fav, 2b 4 1 2 5 6 2
A'herton, lb 2 0 1 11 0 1
KcCredie, rt ,. 4 0 1 2 0 0
Biwy, if ..3 1 1 1 0 0
Donahue, e 4 0 113 0
Fay. sa 3 0 O S I 0
Ktiuwlla. p .... .....2 0 0 0 2 1
Pokorny 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total .-. 0 "I 8 2T 5 4
Batted for Klnsella la ninth.
SCORE) BY INNINGS.
Log Angeles 0 0 1 1 0 5 0 1 0 8
Hits 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 2 18
Portland 1 1 1 00 0 OO 0 3
H1U 2 1 8 0 0 0 1 2 09
SUMMARY.
6truck out By Gray 2. Bases on Balls
On" Gray 5, off Klneella 8. Two-base hits
Cravath 2. Bernard. Three-base hlt Gray.
trnsxd. Double play Delmas to Brashear to
Dillon. Sacrifice hits Carlisle, Mott, Ather
ton. First base on errors Los Angeles a.
TVl'.d pitch Klnsella. Left on bases Los
Angelp 8. Portland 6. Time of game 2 hours.
Umpire Derrick.
Fandom at Random.
Curtis Bernard, center fielder for
Los Angeles, and Ray Lovett, who
Tlays that position for Portland, re
semble each other enough to be mis
taken for brothers.
Dolly Gray has the happy faculty of
smashing the cover off the ball while
rlnylnpr in this city. Yesterday he
got twb healthy swipes at the ball and
both counted in the run-getting for his
team. His triple In the sixth cinched
the game for him and brought gloom
to the home guard.
Many fans thought little Joe Pay
had muffed Casey's toss of Dillon's
grounder in the sixth, but It was not
so, for the ball struck Brashear on
the shoulder and bounded past Fay,
which gives the error to the second
baseman Instead.
Dillon seems to have lost his batting
eye and has not been rapping out the
safettes as regularly as he did on for
mer visits to Portland. The big,
scrappy captain of the Angela is still
the clever first baseman he was when
be first visited Portland four years
ago.
Bernard reaohed first base each of
the five times he went to the bat yes
terday. Three of his lives were by
vlrtuo of saf3 hits, while the other
two timos the fielders erred on his
chance.
Happy Hogan came out on the field
as If he expected to enter a cricket
match. H wore shin guards eztend-
(
ins: above the knees. Just to show
that tbey also were in the game, Pat
Danohue wore his guards, and Umpire
Derrick hoisted his trouser legs high
enough to display the same devices for
protection.
An exceptionally fast double play
wound up yesterday's game and sent
the fans to the cars. Fay was on first,
and with one down Ray Lovett hit to
Delmas, who threw to Brashear, get
ting Fay, and the relay to Dillon, nip
ping the batter by an eyelash. It was
a speedy and accurate play and was
pleasing to the crowd, though tt blast
ed what little hope was left of a final
rally on the part of the home team. "
Oakland 8, San Prancisoo 6.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Oakland
scored . an easy victory over San Fran
cisco todayf Jones was hit hard and the
locals went to pieces in the first two
Innings, Oakland securing a lead that
could not be overcome. Carnes made his
first appearance for Oakland and pitched
a good game. The score:
R. H. E.
Oakland 4 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 9 1
San Francisco 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3 06 10 3
Batteries Carnes and Bliss; Jones and
Willis.
NATIONAL TjEAGCE.
Cincinnati 8, New York 4.
CINCINNATI. July 25. Ewing weak
ened in the sixth, allowing the New Yorks
to accumulate four runs. After securing
two runs In their half of this Inning,
Cincinnati was unable to score again,
although having a man on third with
none out. The score:
R.H.E-I - R.H.B.
Cincinnati 3 5 l;New York 4 T 1
Batteries Ewing and Schlei; Mathew
son and Bresnahan. Umpire Emslie.
Pittsburg S, Philadelphia 4.
PITTSBURG. July 26. In a game or
brilliant fielding and some hard hitting
on both sides the Plttsburgs defeated the
Fhlladelphlas here today. The score:
R.H.E. j R.H.E.
Pittsburg 5 11 2; Philadelphia ..4 9 3
Batteries Phillippl and Gibson: Brown
and Dooin. Umpires Johnstone and Klem.
Chicago 8, Boston 0.
CHICAGO, July 25. Chicago today
bunched seven of their hits off Young
In the third and fourth and with two
steals and two passes scored eight
runs. The hits oft Overall were widely
scattered, only two of the visitors
reaching third. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago ...8 9 1, Boston ....0 8 1
Batteries Overall. Kilns and Kahoe;
Young, Boulter and Needham.
Umpire O'Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia C, 7; Chicago 0, 3
PHILADELPHIA, July 25. Philadel
phia took both games of a double
header from Chicago today. Bender
and Dygert held the viritors safe, while
Walsh, White and Owen were hit hard.
Captain Jones was removed from the
grounds during the eighth inning of
the second game for disputing a de
cision. Score. ,
First game '
R.H.E R.H.E
Chicago 0 2 2Phlladelphla 2 .7 0
Batteries Walsh and Suluvan; Bend
er and Powers.
Second game
R.H-EI R.H.E.
Chicago 3 9 llj--...adelphia 7 9 1
Batteries White, Owen and Hart;
Dygert and Schreck.
St. Louis 5, Washington 3.
WASHINGTON, July 25. Powell was
very effective today in the Washington
St. Louis game. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Washington ..3 6 0 St,. Louis 5 12 4
Batteries Hughes, Gehrlng, Warner
and Heydon; Powell and Spencer.
Detroit 2-3, Boston 1-2.
BOSTON, July 25. Detroit took both
games of the double-header today. Bos
ton outbatted the visitors in both games,
but the hits of the latter were opportune.
The scores:
First game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit 2 6 2Boston 1 7 2
Batteries Killaln and Schmidt; Winter
and Crlger.
Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.B.
Detroit 3 7 o Botton 2 10 3
Batteries Slever and Payne; Pruitt,
Glaze and Shaw. .
New. York 9, Cleveland 4.
NEW YORK. July 25,-The New York
Americans scored another win from Cleve
land today. The score:
R.H.E.I . R.H.E.
Cleveland 4 8 4Xew York. .....9 10 1
Batteries Leibhardt and Clarke; Doyle,
KleLnow and Thomas.
RACE FOR MERCHANTS STAKE
Sonoma Girl Shows Fine Form and
AYlns Two Heats and Race.
DETROIT, July 25. Tonight's sun
set on the greatest renewal of the
merchants' and manufacturers' stake
ever trotted. The most remarkable
exhibition of sped ever known on the
light harness turf was won by Sonoma
Girl on her courage and speed, and
she stamped herself the fleetest of her
sex on parts of the journey. If not for
a whale mile, when the supreme test
comes later In the season. Results:
2:08 pace, purse $1500 Kruger
won three straight heats and the race
In 2:35, 2:064, 2:06.
Merchants' and manufacturers' stake,
$10,000, 2:24 trot Sonoma Girl won
the second and third heats and the race
In 2:06H, 2:09. Highball won the
first heat In 2:07V4-
2:15 pace, purse $1500 -Judge Wilson
won three straight heats and the race
in 2:074, 2:084 and 2:09.
2:10 trot, purse $1500-y Watson won
the second heat in 2:094. Lady Reso
lute won the third heat In 2:11 14 and
Emboy won the first heat In 2:08.
More Horses for Meadows Track.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 25. So suc
cessful have been the, race horse own
ers who have horses on the track at
the Meadows this year they are bring
ing more horses from the East. About
ten fast two-year-olds have arrived in
Seattle within the past two days, and
about 20 horses with good records ara
on their way here. .
Ther are nearly 600 horses at the
track on the banks of the Duwamlsh
River, and it Is expected when the
racers come from Butte that 700 horses
will ba quartered these.
Brabazon. Wins Auto Race.
BASTOGNE. Belgium, July 25. The
automobile races over the long-distance
Ardennes course 372.6 miles, was
won today by Brabazon In 6 hours, 14
minutes, 15 seconds. Koolhoven was
second and Gulnnest third.. There were
23 entries.
Men can dress reasonably and season
ably by visiting Robinson & Co.'s antici
pation, sale. 2S9 Washington sL .
TDUHNEYNEARSEND
Challenge Round at Tennis
Will Be Played Tomorrow
WHO WILL MEET GOSS?
Honor Lies Between Wlckersham,
Tyler, Bethel and Wilder In the
Singles Results and Pro
gramme for Today. 1
The stats tennis tournament on the
Multnomah courts la gradually getting
down to the little end. There are only
four men left In the singles and today
they will play to see which one shall
meet W. A. Goss In the challenge, round
tomorrow. These men are Brandt Wlck
ersham, Joe Tyler, Major W. A. Bethel
and Richard Wilder. In the men's dou
bles only two teams are left to contest
the honor of meeting Wlckersham and
Bellinger in the challenge round. These
are Goss and Lewis and Tyler and Arm
strong. Undoubtedly one of the best
matches of the tournament will ba that
between these teams at 5 o'clock this
afternoon. In the ladies' singles Mrs.
Cook and Mrs. Baldwin have fought
their way into the finals. One of these
two will meet Miss Amy Heitshu tomor
row. In the mixed doubles and ladles'
doubles there are still a number of teams
struggling for honors.
Interest In the tournament is growing
greater day by day. Wonder to expressed
every day whether the coveted trophies
will travel to Puget Sound or will remain
here In Oregon. Joe Tyler, the briliiant
Seattle player. Is still forging ahead. He
has not lost a set yet Nor has Wlck
ersham. Tennis enthusiasts will miss
something if they do not see these play
ers go at each other at 11 o'clock this
morning. Tyler and Armstrong have had
an easy time so far. but when they meet .
Goss and Lewis there will be another
story. Pease and Falling deserve great
credit for the fact that they made a
match yesterday go to 8-6 before Tyler
and Armstrong could pull It out.
Star Event of Tourney.
One of the most interesting matches of
the tournament so far was that of Miss
Heitshu and Mr. Wlckersham vs. Miss
Robertson and Mr. Ewing. It was won
by the latter. 6-0, 3-6, 6-0. Miss Robertson
played in splendid form and with a cour
age against Wickersham's hard serves
and smashes which elicited applause
from the rooters again and again.
Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Fording had a
royal match in the ladies' singles. Mrs.
Baldwin is a splendid uphill fighter and
pulled out the match, 4-6, 10-8, 6-4. Mies
Fording is one of the most graceful and.
plucky players on the Portland courts.
Mrs. Baldwin has more experience and
perhaps greater endurance.
The results yesterday were as fol
lows: Men's Singles.
Lewis beat McMillan, 6-0, 6-8; Tyler beat
Shives 6-1, 6-0: Turner beat Prince. 6-4,
6-2; Bethel beat Rohr, by default; Wlck
ersham beat Lewis. 6-3. 64; Tyler beat
Benham, 0-4. 6-S; Bethel beat Turner,
8-6, 6-0; Wilder beat Corbett, 6-0, 8-6.
Men's Doubles.
Prince and Rohr beat Gilbert and Ames,
by default; Goss and Lewis beat Prince
and Rohr, 8-0, 6-3. 6-1; Tyler and Arm
strong beat Pease and Failing, 6-1, 8-6,
6-1.
Ladies' Singles.
Mrs. Baldwin beat Miss Joseph!. 6-4. 6-4:
Mrs. Baldwin beat Miss Fording, 4-6. 10-8.
6-4; Mrs. Cook beat Miss Weldler, 6-3, 6-3.
Mixed Doubles.
Miss Leadbetter and Mr. Benham beat
Miss Frohman and Mr. Falling, 6-2, 10-8;
Miss Robertson and Mr. Ewing beat Miss
Keltsha and Mr. Wlckersham. 6-0. 8-6, 6-0;
MIes Joseph! and Mr. Bethel beat Miss
Houghton and Mr. Baker, 6-1, 6-2.
Ladles' Doubles.
Mrs Cook and Miss Fox beat Miss Froh
man and Miss Bush, 6-1, 1-6. 6-4.
Ladies' Consolations.
Miss Fox beat Miss Goss, by default.
Men's Consolations.
Ewing beat Finch, 6-0, 6-1; D Schweinits
beat Plummer, by default; Bellinger beat
Humphreys, by default; Rosenfeld bent
Frohman. 6-3, 6-0; Snow beat Pease, 2-6,
8-6, 6-3; Starr beat Ladd, by default.
The refreshments today will ba In
charge of Mrs. Walter A. Goss, as
sisted by Miss Grace Warren. Miss
Labbe, Miss Goss, Miss Lessle Lead
better, Miss Eastnam, Mrs. Seth Cat
Un. Friday's , Schedule.
9 A. M.
Ewing vs. W. W. Benham (consolations),
court 1; Gilbert vs. Blanchard (consolation),
oourt 2.
10 A. M.
Mrs. Baldwin and Mi&e Robertson vs. Mrs:
Cook and Miss Fox. court 1; Bethel vs. Wilder,
court 2: Starr ve. Snow (consolations), court 8;
Rosenfeld vs. winner Ewlng-Benham, court 4.
11 A. M.
Wlckersham vs. Tyler, court 1; Mrs. North"
rup and Mr. MoAlpln va Mr. Baldwin and
Mr. fihlves, court 2: Mrs. Dubois vs. Miss
Leadbetter (consolations), court 8; Miss Gray
vs. Miss Bush (consolations), court 4.
t P. M.
Finals in men's singles, winner Wlckershara
Tyler vs. winner Wilder-Bethel, court 1; Miss
Joaephi and Miss Heitshu vs. Miss? Leadbetter
and Mrs. North rup, court 2.
8 F. M.
Miss Fox vs. winner Miss Gray-Miss Bush
(oonsolatlon), court 2; Miss Robertson and Mr.
c
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J II
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY SALE
.
The remaining days of this most important annual selling event continues to offer innumerable bargains in
all departments that are suggestive and opportune to those who desire to complete the needs of the home.
Our liberal and pleasant system of credit-giving will enable you to make satisfactory selections and to
suit your own convenience.
"
SPECIALS IN GO-CARTS, CAR
RIAGES AND PERAMBULATORS
Our line of tnig season's styles to close out in this sale:
$3.00 Folding Go-Carts; special $1.90
$5.00 Folding Go-Carts; special $3.25
$6.00 Folding . Go-Carts ; special $4 . 50
$3.75 Folding Go-Carts; special $4.70
$9.00 Folding Go-Carts; special $6.75
$12.50 "Allwin" Folding Go-Carts; special $7.75
$10.50 Folding Go-Carts; special $7.75
$12.00 Folding Go-Carts; special $9.00
$13.50 Folding Go-Carts; special .$10.00
$14.50 Reclining Go-Carts; special .' $11.00
$17.50 Folding Go-Carts; special $13.50
$25.00 Reclining. Carriage; special : $17.75
$29.00 Reclining Carriage; special $19.50
$34.00 Reclining Carriage; special $20.00
$40.00 Reclining Carriage; special $29.50
$50.00 Perambulators, black enamel body and gear-; sp'l.$35.00
$55.00 Perambulator, brown enamel body and gear; sp'l.$36.50
$52.00 Auto Go-Carts; special .. . $39.00
SPECIALS IN "LINEN FIBER"
& "OLD HICKORY" PIECES
$2.50 "Old Hickory" Palm Stands; special ,.$1.35
$2.50 "Old Hickory" Keg Tabourettes; special. .$1.25
$2.25 "Old Hickory" Child's Rocker; special. .$1.45
$3.00 "Old Hickory" Chair; special $1.90
$6.00 "Old Hickory" Lounging Chair; Bpecial. .$3.90
$11.00 "Linen Fiber" Arm Chairs; special $4.50
$10.50 "Linen Fiber" Chairs; special .-$4.60
$9.00 "Linen Fiber" Arm Rocker; special.... .$4. 75
$9.00 "Linen Fiber" Arm. Chairs; special. .. . .$4.75
$9.00 "Old Hickory" Morris Chair; special. fc . .$5.50
SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS
75c Stands in the golden finish; special 45 i
$2.25 Mission Pedestals, in the weathered oak; sp'l$1.25
$2.75 Woathered oak Stools, seat covered in terry;
social $1.30
$2.25 Weathered oak Stools; special $1.30
$4.00 Mission Stoob in weathered oak, 6eat cov
ered in leather; special $3.35
$6.75 Stands or Center Tables, in the golden oak
finish; special $2.95
$1.75 Mission Tabourettes in weathered oak; sp'X$3.15
$6.25 Weathered oak Umbrella Stand; special. .$4.00
$3.00 C.raphorwood Chests; special $5.25
$10.00 Camphorwood -Chests; special $7.00
ART - , ' Ji SALE OF
WALL J', HP' 1BP FLOOR
PAPERS OaSSftzzL rnvFPTwrs:
C0MPLETE-HQU5E-FURm5HER5
Bwlnr vs. Miss Joseph! and Major Bethel,
r"- 4 p. m.
Finals in ladles' slnfrles, Mrs. Baldwin vs.
Mrs. Cook, court 1; Falling vs. Warren (con
solation), court 3; Bellinger vs. de Schwelnlts
(consolations), court 2.
, 5 F. M.
Finals in men's doubles, Goss and Lewis vs.
Tvler and Armstrong, court 1: winner Failing
Warren vs. winner Glibert-Blanchard, court
4: winner Mrs. Northrup and McAlpine-Mrs.
Baldwin and Shives vs. Miss Leadbetter and
Mr. Beriham. court 2. '
MILE GOES TO BOSTON
GETS GOOD CHAXCE TO START
IX AMERICAX LEAGUE.
91000 and Transportation Both
Vay Given Him to Finish Sea
son With Boston Americans.
STOCKTON, Cal., July 25. (Spe
cial.) Jimmy McHale. who has been
playing center field for Stockton, to
day received a telegram from Hugh
McBreen informing; him that his re
lease had been purchased from Port
land, and that $1000 and transporta
tion both ways would bs given him
to finish the season- with the Boston
American team. Manager McCredie
knew that McHale was lost to him and
disposed of him as soon as possible.
As manager Cy. Moreing was not In
a position today to talk matters over
with McHale, no understanding v was
reached nor would the player tonight
say whether or not he will go East.
He is well satisfied here but say4 that
he must consider his future as well
as the present- Here is a chance for
him to get a good start for next sea
son. The proposition will be taken tip
tomorrow and settled. McHale would
make a valuable addition to any team
now as he Is hitting like a demon.
SORTHWEST LEAGUE,
facoma ft, Aberdeen 1.
-TACOMA, Wash., July 25. (Spe- '
clal.) Tacoma found Jack Hlckey
easy today and pounded him all over
the lot. Hickey wa,s hit 10 times,
twice for two bases and once for a
triple by Clynes. Doyle, Tacoma's
twlrler, was effective though the Black
Cats secured seven hits off him. The
Tigers began scoring . In the fourth
inning when Downle led off with a
double. He scored on Lynch's stngle.
In the sixth, two bases on ball's off
Hickey, a double by Lynch and a sin
gle by Clynes were good for two more
runs. Singles by Streib and House
holder and a sacrifice gave Aberdeen
its lone score In the fourth. Hickey
hit for three bases and came home on
Shaw's error in the eighth, but he
was put out for cutting first base.
Score:
R. H. E.
Tacoma 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 Is 5 10 2
Aberdeen -.00010000 0 1 7 3
Batteries Doyle and Shea; Hickey
and Spencer. 'Umpire Howlett.
Seattle 3, Spokane 4.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 26. (Spe
cial.) Seattle lost today's game In the
fourth Inning when Con Walsh's sup
port went to pieces. With two down,
Howell dropped art easy fly. Then
Qulgley, with all kinds of time to make
the third out, made a bad throw and
another man crossed over. Altman de
livered a three-base hit and Spokane
had piled up three runs. Arbogast was
very slow In tagging men at the plate
and altogether the Cubs were In the
air. Walsh pitched a pretty game and
had the edge on Jensen, though both
pitchers held the enemy down to five
hits. Score:
Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 03 5 4
Spokane ....0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 04 5 4
Batteries Walsh and Arbogast;
Jansen and Bender. Umpire Frary.
be assaulted a spoetator who was
"Joshing" him because Van Zandt, who
was pitching such good ball, had been
released by the former Vancouver man
ager, fccore:
Butte 5 7 lVanrourer. 37
Butte 5, Vancouver 3.
VANCOUVER. B. C. July 26. Butte
won today's game through superior
playing. Mclntyre, of Vancouver, left
the field, sneaked under "the grand
stand and went to the bleachers whers
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orthern Pacific Railway
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which means No Germs. SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME. THE STANDARD TABLE BEER OF AMERICA.
Ths Amariaan Brewing Gompnny, SL Louis, U.Q.
HQTHCHSLD BROTHERS, Distributors, - 20 and 28 North First Street, Portland.
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