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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1907)
THE MORNING. OKEGOXUN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST . 7, 1907. FIRST OF SERIES IS THROWN 1 y Oakland Takes Game After Portland Has It All But Safe ' in Knapsack. KINSELLA IN POOR FORM Manager McCredle Also Contributes to Defeat of the Beavers Fans Take Loss Cheerfully The Score Stands 5-4. To have a game as good as won and then to throw it away really Is not the most approved manner of display ing the prowess of the home team in baseball, yet in spite of the fart that this was the course followed by the Portland balltossers yesterday, the big crowd that saw the opening of the series went away fairly well pleased with the exhibition, though Oakland was the winner by the score of 5 to t. ' There were Just enough long hits and star plays to offset the poor Judg ment exhibited by several members of the McCredle squad, and the fans hiked for the trolley cars in a fairly complacent state of mind, which is more than can be said of their be havior after some recent defeats the Beavers have sustained. Big Eddie Kinsella was pitted against Sorrel-Top Rasty Wright, of Van Haltren's aggregation. The red headed twirler came out of the en gagement in much better form than did the Portland pitcher, who was chased to the showers by Manager Mac at the end of the seventh, when the visitors had tied up the proceed ings at four all. It wasn't all Klnsella's fault that the Oakland contingent pasted the ball for swats that went for two bases each in that inning. Manager Mc Credle was playiKfr right field and seemed to be in terror lest something should happen to the flagpole. Throughout the game he remained In close proximity to this ornament, which sometimes flies the emblem won by the Portland team last season. Not wishing to worry the Beaver man ager, the visiting swatsmen picked out the vacant territory in the direction of th right field foul line and sent a few wallops in that direction, which were retrieved by McCredle only after the batters either had safely en sconced themselves on second base or had planted their tootsies on the regis ter and rung up a run or two. Kinsella in Bad Form. "Klnsey," however, was not himself during the entire engagement, and while some blame can be attached to other players, the Oakland bunch seemed to have no difficult) in find ing the ball. Several of their hits were neatly corralled by Bassey and the new outfielder, Burdette, and this served to reduce the number of the visitors' hits as well as runs. Eagan started the scoring when, as first man up in the second, he hit safe ly to center. Bliss followed by spank ing one between center and right, which eluded Burdette and McCredle. Eagan registered, while the batter perched on second, before the ball was retrieved, although possibly he could have been held at second had Mott ac quired the art of backing up a toss from the outer gardens. As it was, Mott chased the ball, which had eluded Ray, and Bliss trotted on to third. Blgbee was hit by a wild shoot, and while attempting a double steal Bliss was nailed at the register. Wild Bill Deveraux . liked Kinsy'B twisters and laced one for two sacks, and Bigbce registered. Result, two for Oakland. Podtland got back one in the second half of the second. Charlie Atherton found the horsehlde for two sacks. Immediately afterwards Pat Donahue located Wright for a similar swat, and Atherton dented the platter. That was ail for the chapter, despite the fact that Fay beat out a bunt. In tiie third Portland tied it up be cause Truck Eagan erred, and Wright developed a wild streak and forced in Mott by walking Donnhue when the paths were loaded. The big doings came in the local team's half of the fourth. Fay led off with a fly to Van Haltren. Kinsella laced one past Deveraux and was safe. Bassey fol lowed suit, and Mott soaked one to right field, which scored Kinsella. Casey hit to Haley and Mott was re tired, while Bassey took third and Casey first. The two runners then pulled off a neat double steal whereby Bassey registered. Score, Portland 4, Oakland 2. Wright Astonishes Fans. Everything worked smoothly until the seventh, when all hopes of an easy Portland victory vanished, for the vis itors tied the score. Blgbee went out at first. Haley hit safely and Dev ereaux fanned, making two down and one on the paths. It looked easy for Portland, with the pitcher up. but Wright astonished everyone by hit ting a fly to right field, and when the fans looked for McCredle he was hur rying after the ball from a position near the flagpole. Result, Ball hits safe, Haley scores, and Wright , sits safely on second. "Happy" Bill Hogan (no relation to "Happy" with Los Angeles) followed Wright's ex ample and found McCredie decorating the same spot in front of the flagpole. When hl.i swat landed two or three feet inside the foul line it was good for two more bases, and Wright scored the tying run. Van Haltren ended the agony with an out at first. McCredie then ' chased Kinsella to the stable and substituted Callff. Heitmuller started the eighth by going out at first. "Rip" Eagan pasted one against the fence in right field that looked to the Oakland players like a home run, but Perrlne ruled It good for but two sacks. Mott erred on Bliss' chance. Eagan took third, and when Blgbee's long fly was cleverly caught by Bassey the ancient one scored what proved to be the winning run. That was all in the scoring line for the matinee, for though both teams got two men on the paths In the nlneth there was nothing doing. Van Haltren and Umpire Perrlne both registered a kick with Ground keeper Hlgglns on account of the left field foul line, which is hidden from sight by tall weeds, making It prac tically impossible to see whether a line hit strikes inside the 'mark or not. Perrlne thinks he missed a hit on an Oakland player on account of the corlj : dltion of the field, and it is probable : that his protest will be heeded and the defect remedied. OAKLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. He-gan. If 5 0 3 0 0 0 Van Haltren, cf 6 0 2 8 0 0 Heitmuller. rf O 0 1 0 0 Eagan. 2-23 5 1 Bliss, c 8 0 14 0 1 Blgbee, lb 8 1 0 12 1 0 Haley. 2b 4 1 1 4 S 0 Devreaux, 3b 3 0 110 0 Wright, p 3 1 1 0 S 0 Totals 34 5 11 27 14 2 PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Buaey, If...; 5 1 1 3 0 0 Mott. 3b 4 1 1 2 1 1 Casey, 2b 3 0 0 1 8 1 McCredle, rf 2 0 0 0 1 0 Atherton. lb 4 12 9 10 Donahue, c 3 0 2 A 3 O Burdette, cf 4 0 0 8 1 1 Fay, as 4 0 2 2 8 1 Kinsella. p 4 1 1 I 0 0 califr, p o 0 o o 1 o Total 33 4 0 27 1 . 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 5 Hits o 3 1 0 2 0 8 1 111 Portland o 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 HUB 0 3 1 3 1 0 0 1 U SUMMARY. Struck out By Wright. 4: by Kinsella, 1; bv CalifT. 1. Baaes on balls On" Wright, 4; oft Califr. 1. Two-bane hit Devereaux, Ather ton. Donahue. Wright. Hogan. Eagan. Double plava Caaey to Fay to Atherton; Eagan to Blgbee. Sacrifice hits Mott. Caaey, Wright. Bliss. Stolen bases Blgbee, Bassey, Casey, Hit by pitched ball Blgbee. Passed, ball Donahue. First baee on errors Portland. 2; Oakland, 2. Left on base Oakland, 6: Port land. 9. Innings pitched By Kinaella. 7. Base bits Off Kinfella. 8; off Califr, 2. Credit defeat to Callff. Time of game, 2 hours. Um pire Perrlne. Fandom at Random. Wild Bill Devereaux is as lively and as noisy on the field as ever. The Red Dog furnishes unlimited amusement for the fans. Bill Is a natural comedian and it costs him but little effort to pull off an tics that tickle the fans. It was a nifty double play that Casey, Fay and Atherton made In the third in ning. They had two chances for a double, but in the first attempt they failed to get the man at first. The second was ac complished in splendid fashion. Joe Fay pulled off a neat piece of field-, ing in the sixth when he grabbed with his bare hands a swat from Bliss bat that looked good for a safety and threw the runner out at first. Joe received a generous hand for the feat. Burdette, the new outfielder, who made his debut yesterday, has the build and appearance of a good player, and the way In which he behaved in the pasture yesterday was all that could be desired. He is an improvement over some of the newly introduced talent. The infield and also the outfield of the Portland diamond Is sadly in need of at tention. A ground-keeper should take pains in rolling the infield and also in keeping the outfield in the condition re quired by baseball rules. Then there would be fewer errors and fewer mis takes. The outfield has probably re ceived no attention in the past threo years, for It is scarcely possible to dis tinguish the foul lines. With six two-base hits in yesterday's game the fans surely got their money's worth In the batting line, and each of the hits was a good stiff clout. The Com muters secured four and Portland two of the half dozen recorded. According to the scoring rules Ennon Califf is charged with the loss of yes terday's game. Though he officiated in but the last two innings he was found for the winning run and Kinsella Is not counted in the game at all for the score was a tie when the Oregon City lead went Into the box. Donahue was death on foul flies yester day and distinguished himself by nabbing four which eerved to retire four Oakland batters before they could get a safe crack at the ball. San Francisco 7, Los Angeles 6. OAKLAND, Aug. 6. San Francisco won In the 11th inning, when two hits netted the needed run. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles ..2000020110 0 6 0 1 S. Francisco... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 1 7 9 4 Batteries Xagle, Hosp and Eager; Willis and Esola, Umpire Derrick. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago C, New York 0. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Tinker and Evers singled in the second, Taylor picked up Kling's bunt and threw it wide of third, the ball bounding off the left field fence. Kllng took second, while Tin ker and Evers scored the only two iuns of the game. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. Chicago 2 4 0New York. . . 0 9 2 Batteries Brown and Kllng; Taylor and Bresnahan. Umpires Emslie and Klem. Pittsburg 1-8, Brooklyn 3-0. PITTSBURG, Aug. 6. The Pittsburg and Brooklyn team today split even in a double-header. In the first game the Plttsburgers missed four chances to score, because Mclntyre was a little too strong. In the second the Plttsburgers hit the ball and ran bases with effect and won with ease. Scores: First Game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg... 1 S- 3Brooklyn 3 7 6 Batteries Phlllppi and Gibson; Mc lntyre and Berger. Second game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg... 8 11 lBrooklyn. . .. 0 3 2 Batteries Willis and Phelps; Bel! and Ritter. Cincinnati 4-2, Boston 3-1. CINCINNATI, . Aug. 6. Cincinnati made it six straight over Boston by taking both games of the double-header this afternoon. In the first game Cincinnati secured only one hit up to the eighth Inning and won out in the tenth on Odell's triple and Ewlng's long fly. Four of Boston's five hits n the second game were made in the third inning, netting one run, Tenny being thrown out at the plate on a great throw by Mitchell. Llndeman pitching for Boston, was hit hard in the second Inning only. Score: First game: R. H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati.. 4 6 3iBoston ...... 3 5 2 Batteries Ewing and Schlei; Fla herty and Needham. Second game: R.H.E. R.H.E.I Boston 1 5 2!Cincinnati. . 2 7 01 Batteries Smith and McLean; Llnde man and Brown. , Umpires O'Day and Carpenter. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 2. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6. Philadel phia defeated Cleveland today through the latter's errors. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland... 2 10 31Philadelphla. 4 10 3 Batteries Clarkson and Clark; Gil bert and Powers. St. Louis 5, Boston 1. BOSTON. Aug. 6. St. Louis bunched hits today and won easily, 5 to 1. Glaze's home run saved the local team from being shut out. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis... 5 t 2iBoston. . .'. .. 1 4 1 Batteries Howell and Spencer; Glaze, Morgan and Shaw. Chicago 6, New York 2. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. Chicago beat New York today, thereby getting the better of the series by three games to two.- Chesbro relieved Moore after the seventh Inning. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Chicago 6 8 0NewYork... 2 8 4 Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Moore, Chesbro and Klelnow. WlfJS EXCITING RAG E Sonoma Bell Runs Away and Throws Her Driver. ED GEERS ALSO IS THROWN Unbeaten California Mare Provides Unlimited Entertainment In Winning Empire State Stakes at Buffalo. BUFFALO. N. Y., Aug. 6. Sonoma Bell, the unbeaten California mare and winner of the M. & M. stakes, won a sensational race in the Empire State stakes (J10.000) at Kenilworth Park today. She won the second heat han dily. In the third heat she broke at the quarter and crashed into the fence, throwing her own driver, J. D. Springer, who escaped injury. With the shattered sulky at her feet, the mare ran nearly a mile. The accident did not hurt Sonoma Bell and she wan the fourth qnd deciding heat. Ed Geers, the veteran driver, hand ling John A., got into a mix-up while scoring for third heat. The old man was thrown from hie sulky, but re covered, winning the third and fourth heats. Summary:- 2:07 pace. The Breezel Hotel stakes, $2000 John A. won first, third and fourth heats in 2:05. 2:0614, 2:074. Altanwood won the second heat in 2:07. Kruirer, Wilson Addington. Prince Hal, Captain Derrick deary, Doris B., Lilly W. and Bystander also- started. 2:00 trot, the Empire State stakes, 10.O0O Sonoma Girl won the second and fourth heats and the race In 2:0714. 2:10. O. A. Watson won the first heat in 2:0954. By flora won the third heat in 2:13 "A. 2:10 pace, the Liquid Veneer. $2000 atakes Alleen Wilson won the second and fourth heats in 2:0514, 2:OQ4. Thornway won the first heat In 2:06. William O. won tho third heat in 2:09. At Saratoga. SARATOGA. N. Y., Aug. 6. Results of races: Five and a half furlongs Spooner won, Apple Toddy second, Manhelmer third; time, 1:07 1-5. One mile Lally won. Telescope second, Stander third; time, 1:40V Five and a half furlongs Explosion won. Mldd Delaney second, Boe-raa third; time, 1:07. The Mohawk stakes, mile and a furlong Temaceo won, Ingham second. The Wres tler third; time. 1:52 2-5. One mile Rye won. Rifleman second, Penarrls third; time. 1:89 2-5. Six furlongs Danosa Rea won. Easton second. Tiro third: time, 1:13 3-5. At Seattle. SEATTLE, Aug. 6. The Meadows race results: Six furlongs Pelham won. Dr. Scharff second. Willie Oregg third: time, l:13Vi- Seven furlongs Mary B. Clark won, Pick away second, Martinmas third; time, 1:26. Mile Seven Bells won, George Kllborn second. Doc Craig third; time, 1:48H. Mile and sixteenth Miss Rlllle won, Fon casta second, Miller's Daughter third; time, 1:47. Five and half furlongs Entre Nous won, Liearc second, Gosslper third; time, 1:0613. Six furlongs May L. N. won. Aunt Polly second. Bucolic third; time, 1:1214, At Butte. BUTTE. Aug. 6. Results of races: Three-eighths mile Forty-Four won, Rat tler second, Aurora B. third; time, :3514. Three-fourths mile Menden won,- Red Bill second, Kogo third; time. 1:1514. Five and half furlongs Paddy Lynch won, Malrlna aecond, Robert Mitchell third; time, 1:0814. Five and half furlongs Jlllette won. Net tle Hicks second, Reuben third; time, 1:08. Five-eighths mile Brush Up won. Miss Affable second, Goverman third; time, 1:01. Mile Zaza won. Gladys Belle second, Le rlda third; time. 1:43. PORTLAND AGAIN LEADING. Fast and Exciting Plays at Tacoraa Tennis Tournament. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.) Generally fast play, several keenly exciting matches and a splendid gal lery characterized today's tennis tour nament. In the men's doubles Joe Tyler, of Seattle, and B. H. Wlckereham, of Portland, defeated A. Pulford and John Lyon, both of Tacoma, 6-3, 6-1. There was considerable interest in this match, but it was generally expected the local men would meet with defeat, since the vistors were rated better players. The. game was interesting in places, and the men were applauded during the faster parts of the sets. The mixed doubles event between Miss Margaret Temple, of this city, coupled with B. H. Wlckershara, of Portland, against Miss Edwards and S. W. Whipple, was fast and the clever work of Mr. Wickersham and Miss Temple brought the spectators to their feet. Miss Temple and her partner won, 6-3, 6-1, after an exciting game. Benham, of Portland, won from Rich ards, 6-1, 6-3. Bowden. of Seattle, defeated W. W. Benham, of Portland, 6-1, 6-0. Wilder and Andrews, both of Port land, defeated Pooley and Hunter, 6-4, 8-6. " " aALMOST swims the channel Tide Drives Wolff Back Within Three-Fourths Mile of France. DOVER, England, Aug. 6. Jabe Wolff, the amateur Bwlmmer, in a fifth attempt to swim the English channel today had accomplished a record swim from the South Foreland, getting within three quarters of a mile of Cape Blanc. France, in the fast time of 1514 hours when the turn of the tide carried him away from the land and necessitated the relinquish ment of his attempt. Western Golf Match Begins. WHEATON, 111., Aug. 6. More than 80 golfers drove oft today In the qualifying round in the Western amateur golf championship. The field of entrants this year is a wide one, players being present from Atlanta, Ga., Denver, Birmingham, Nashville and including the title-holder, Ned Sawyer; Warren K. Wood, who stayed such a sensational game at Cleve land against Jerome Travers, and Walter Fairbanks of Denver. The qualifying round today, in which 32 qualify, and the first round tomorrow are at 36 holes. The subsequent rounds of match plays will be at 18 holes to the final on Saturday, which will be at 36 holes. Footraces in Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.) M. H. Butler, the trainer of the Chicago Athletic Club, who took the Chicago ath letes to Portland for the Lewis and Clark c ALL SEASONABLE GOODS SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES MIDSUMMER DRAPERY SALEIRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS ARABIAN SASH CURTAINS LACE DOOR PANELS COUCH COVERS, ETC. A limited stock of this season's patterns, consisting of white, ivory and Arabian tints, in imported Irish Point Laces the most serv iceable of all curtains. The following special items in the Drapery Department, Sixth Floor: - IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS. $4.00 White Curtains, pr. $2.25 $6.75 White Curtains, pr. $4.00 $4.50 White Curtains, pr. $2.50 $7.50 White Curtains, pr. $4.50 $5.50 White Curtains, pr. $3.25 $8.00 White Curtains, pr. $4.75 $6.00 .White Curtains, pr. $3.75 $9.00 White Curtains, pr. $5.00 $12.00 White Curtains, special, pair Sj7.5U $14.00 White Curtains, special, pair....... ..$8.00 iiS nwr 1 4frlH'lll i ! vm 5plili!!i' "ft " tM$ 'I' $10.00 White or Arabian Curtains, pair $6.00 $10.75 White or Arabian Curtains, pair. ... .$6.50 ARABIAN HALF'SASH CURTAINS. Fifty pairs of half -sash Curtains, 40 inches long, with lace edge and insertion all finished and ready to hang, with extension rod and brackets. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 values; special, pair. .50 10c Brass Extension Rods for lace curtains; com plete with brackets; each 5 LACE DOOR PANELS. 50c and 60c values in corded Arabian Door Panels, 30 inches wide and 40 inches long; special, ea. 25 COUCH COVERS. Regular $2.75 Couch Covers in Oriental stripes and colorings, fringed all sides, full 50-inch width; SpeCial, each ..t.i..-.-:. .:: .. $1.50 Vi SALE OF MATTING RUGS SIXTH FLOOR (your credit) ( IS GOOD jj Is C0MPLETEH005E-FURni5HER5f Make your OWN TERMS ') SALE OF GAS RANGES BASEM'NT DEPT. competition, arranged a series of three footraces here tonight between Joe Sulli van of Chicago and B. R. Day, an Aus tralian whom Rufe Naylor brought over looking for professional races. Sullivan and Day are to run 100, 175 and 200 yard races. Day's bet of J1000 is already up with a local sporting writer. Aberdeen-Tacoma Postponed. ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 6. (Special.) The game to have been played to day between Aberdeen and Tacoma was post poned as the result of misty weather. A double-header will probably be played Sunday. One Game Postponed. WASHINGTON, Aug. . Washington Detroit game postponed: rain. BAD TIMBER FIRE RAGES District Near Vancouver Threatened. Telephone Wires Down. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 6. (Spe cial.) A big fire is raging In the heavy timber belt between Orchard and Brush Prairie, about 10 miles northeast of this city. The fire started late this afternoon and spread rapidly. The settlers have gathered and are striving to check its progress, but at a late hour tonight it was beyond control. Telephone communi cation with the burning district has been destroyed and the extent of the fire and the damage already sustained cannot be learned here. ' Spokane Men Drowned. SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 6. Robert D. Mitchell, a rancher living near Spokane, and Vern Wilcox, of this city, were drowned yesterday in the Columbia River near Bridgeport, Douglas County, accord ing to a report received by the Chronicle. No particulars have been received as to how the accident occurred. The two men were on a vacation along the. river. The river is being dragged to recover their bodies. AT TUB HOTELS. The Portland M. J. Thompson, St. Paul; H. W. Thompson. S. H. Friendly and wife, Eugene, Or.; J. McCreadle, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Adams, Chicago; W. B. Ramsay, H. H. Ramsay, Mrs. Ramsay. Miss Ramsay, Miss M. Ramsay, Seattle; E. M. Cape, W. B. Hering, Washington, D- C. ; Mrs. E. K. Broenneman, E. R. Broenneman. Reno. Nev. ; M. S. Brenkerhof f. New York ; Mr. and Mrs. Gwlnn, Pendleton; Mrs. T. Dovchert, Miss E. Doychert. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. C- kempon. Miss H. Kempon, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hogana, G. G. Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. F. Scott, Mrs. F. Van Winkle. Miss A. M. Van Winkle, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. T. Husband. Mrs. 8: McFarlan. ATTENTION CITIZENS: The City of Portland and the State of Oregon are both growing rapidly. There are lota more people who will come to enjoy our natural resources, beautiful sur roundings and exquisite climate if we offer any inducements whatever. Our greatest fault is lack of unity of Interests and LOYALTY to our home Industries. Manu facturing keeps our money at home and gives employment to our own people. Let's get In and patronize everything we possibly can made at home. We will guarantee that manufacturers producing goods here will fully guarantee them equal to. If not better than foreign brands. We do, on the shoes we manufacture, and. In fact, make the flat assertion that if we do not produce a BETTER article for the money than can be had elsewhere, we do not ask your patronage. Why? Because we are here on the ground and know what this country wants in a shoe. Ask your dealer for our Shoes. If he does not supply you. you know what he is doing In the way of ad vancing our city and state. Our name "The J. A. Reid Shoe" Is stamped with a steel stamp on the bottom of every pair. . The J. A. Reid Company . BHOB MANUFACTURERS? 13 and IS Union Ave.. City. Home Phone only, B 121L ijtrUlfcU E. McFarlan, H. V. McFarlan. Mrs. E. Whiting. Miss M. Welch, H. W. Regan and wife Miss J. E. Hammond. Miss F. Van Baalen, Miss C. Jenkins, Miss E. Paull, Miss C. Thomas. Miss M. A. Macy. J. A. Manoer, R. Spencer. J. Nesmlth, Leybolt, Raymond and Whltcomb party- E. E. Ells worth, Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stoddard, San Francisco; G. F. Nevins, Albany, O. Thompson and wife, Tonkers, N. T. : J- E. Poole and wife. Mollne. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Boulton Miss Boulton and maid, W. B. Boulton, Jr., New -York; S. P. couien and wife. Boise; C. W. Lyder. Boston; W. M. E. Weldon, Mansfield, OMo; H. lvy. Cas cade Locks; I. H. Taffe, Celilo; A. M. Drake, Bend; C. A. Thompson, C&scade Locks; R. H. Schwarzkopf. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. F. Deyo. New York: R. Warburg;. Berlin, Germany; Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Uffenhelmer, Philadel phia; A. B. Wehrl. San Francisco; E. R. Guenther and wife. W. F. Henney, W. N. White.. New York: Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Ewing and child. Spokane; W. R. Lett. 6an Francisco; E. Moorhouse, Seattle; J. E. Walker, Winnipeg; O. J. Walker. Lachute, Ont. ; S. H. Boardman. San Francisco; W. S. Stothoff, New York; S. A. 8erebnanlkof f, Shanghai; S. H. On. Jr., San Francisco: C. G. Clark. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. West, Stockton. Cal. : Miss Herrin, Pan Francisco; Charles M. Metzger, N. J. Bey. Oakland, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McCunough, Phila delphia: J. H. Frost, St. Louis; M. B. Fletoner. Louisville; J. R. Clair, wife and son. Orange, N. J.; Mrs G. L. Gattlker, Baratoo, Wis.; Miss L. Plckcault, Chicago; Mrs. L. E. Hoyt. Baratoo, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Bland, Burlington, Or.; J. Wahl. St. Louis, Mo.; A. Moyer, San Francisco; D. K. Rich. Omaha; r. John de Brock and wife, Milwaukee. The Oregon Mrs. M. A. Salisbury, Min neapolis: Miss Delia Brogan, Miss Anna Brogan, K. C. Schade, The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hall, Mrs. John Douglas, Chi cago; Maurice Winter, city; S. S. Cnurch ouse, E. J. Martell, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Douglas, New York; David Eccles, Baker City; A. C. Williams and wife, Ravena: W. A. Sheldon, Seattle; U. C. Mahaffa, Des Moines; Mrs. John Kelly, Chicago; Mrs. L. Tlernan. Mrs. H. A. Whitney. Virginia Whitney. Frank Whitney, Salt Lake: Mrs. Mary Curtin, Miss H. L. Curtln, Plttsfleld; E. B. Palmer and wife, Seattle; J. F. Graham and wife, Spokane; Annie L. Harmon San Francisco; E. T. Trimble. Seattle; M. A. Sanda, B. O. Sanda, Cleveland; May Stewart. Lizzie A. Stewart, Sarah "D. Stewart, Bellin; Rhoda A. Orr, W. W. Wilde, city; Werner Breyman, Sa lem; Thomas Fraser. H. J. Horner, London: W. F. Blair and wife, Howard M. Hyott and wife, Seattle: Mrs. F. C. McKay. Gold field; F. H. Gilchrist. Chicago; J. J. Foley, Pan Francisco; George E. Good, La Grande: A. L. McConnell. Vancouver; Eugene Good, La Grande; John A. DeCarny, Wllllams town: Alice McLaughlin, Elizabeth Ehrbar. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Noe, Perth Amboy; Mrs. W. L. Anderson, Boston; James C. McOormlck, Sewlckley; Miss May Lyle, Miss Alice Lyle, Ben Avon; G. S. Levy, Union: H. H. Lane. M. C. Hall and wife. Kansas City; Ella M. Parker, Coeur d'Alene. Tbe Perkins Nicolas Codd. wife and daughter. Colfax, Wash.; G. Phillips and wife, Lewlston, Idaho; Miss Round. Miss Ogilvie, Seattle; Roy Smith, Monmouth; Mrs. Anna Reed. Mrs. J. Earl. Latourelle; Mrs. Frank Davenport, Mlas Davenport, Hood River; F. E. Palmer and wife. Pome roy; William R. Moffett, Latourelle; L. Kurz, Milwaukee: 8. S. Smith, and wife. La Grande D. C. O'Brien, wife and daughter, Boise; J. Fltzstmmons. Tacoma; J. Kennedy and wife. Oakland; H. D. Patterson. -Bridal Veil; F. W. Wilson. The Dalles; M. Hales. Morrow; R. W. Favens, R. Kean. E. L. Emlow. Grand Forks; J. E. Price and wife. Moscow: A. H. Gilchrist, Tacoma: M. Kauf man. Aberdeen: P. B. Cooper. Chicago; H. E. Freelove, Huntington: J. E. Barnes and wife. Salt Lake; Miss Vera Chapman. Mrs. A. C. Chapman, Goldendale; Mrs. W. E. White. Newberg; C. Seaman and wife, Lincoln- D. H. Welch and wife. Miss Nancy Welch. Astoria; D. C. O'Brien, wife and daughter, Boise: W. C. Gebbard. Denver; Elizabeth Brobast. Wllsonvllle; Mrs. Fouts and son. Hood River; W. Evans, The Dalles; J. A. 8hearer, Moro; C. Winters and family. Hover; F. M. Anderson. South Bend; G. A. Morrison, Denver; Mrs. Burkhart, Seattle.; Mrs. J. R. Catlin. Catlln; Minnie Schenck. McMInnvllle; H. S. Butz, wife and daugh ter, Dallas; Lieutenant Pearson, city; J. C. Turney and wife. Burns; Pat Donegan and wife, Vancouver. The Imperial I. H. Van Winkle and wife. George G. Bingham. Salem; B. 8. Hunting ton. The Dalles: W. D. Sleep, Mrs. U L. Swetland. Florence Swetland, city": H. C. Gist, North Yamhill: J. W. Condon. The Dalles; Maxwell Rankin, Earl Rankin, Everett; R. J. GUmore, The Dallea; John P. Ranzau and wife, Woodburn; J. M. Ayer, Kelso; Mrs. ArohJe McGowan, Miss G. Smith, Burns, Or.; Mrs. Allen Bonebrake, Adrla Bonebrake, Goldendale; H. W. Wells, The Dalles; Mrs. Helen Solomon. Mra. G. J. Laurie, San Fran cisco; Dr. O. P. McHenry and wife, Hamilton, O. ; A. Bettlnger and wife. The Dallce; W. W. Ward and wife. Kingsbury. Cal.: Mrs. Mary Looney, Miss Tillle Kerrlck, Walla Walla; Lauro R. Kaek, Mrs. Dolson, Mabel Hospers, Illinois; G. A. MacDonald, St. Paul; Miss E. M. Mclntlre, Baker City; William Smith and family, Arlington; H. T. Clifford, Baker City; F. B. Moore, Cleveland, O.; L. F. Case. Chicago; Paul K. Parkhurst, Everett; A. O. Magers, Salem: C. 6. Tupper, Spokane; H. R. Klncald. Eugene; Frank J. Taylor, Astoria; Mellle E. Dohse, Chemawa; Mrs. H. Gloss, city. The St. Charles A. Sears, Anna Sundgen, Aberdeen, Wash.; Harriett Sears, McCoy, Or.; L. J. Fanning. La Center. Wash.; Ansel Wall. Washo-ug-al. Wash.; p. H. Johnson, Moro, Or. ; Mrs. Anna Grifflthrf Yale. Wash ; P. N. Lathrop, Salem, Or.; J. D. McDonald, Seaside, Or.; F. Heydon, Falls city. Or : O. W. Ester and wife. Salem, Or.; Beil Barcleay, Ostrander, Wash.; J. M. BurcK head, Clatskanie, Or.; J. N. Rice, James Manary. Mrs. James Manary. Gertrude Manary, R. and G. Manary. Frances and Helen Manary. Clifton, Or.; Fred Miller. R. Hayden, Hood River. Or.; A. L. Hayes, Dallas. Or.; W. E. McErvin, Ed McCann. Fellda, Wash.; George Morrison, Dundee, Or.; R. c. Hutchinson Carl Bradley, Ho-e-burg. Or.: Eugene Shipley. Banks, Or.; W. O. Brown and wife, Astoria, Or.; R. H. Martin, Rockford, Wash.; J. E. Putnam. Klondike, Or.; H. R. Addington, L. bur-y, Charles Rhodes. Vancouver, Wash.; Ches ter Spnlnger, Lafayette. Or.; Malcolm Ma--Lellan. Canyon City. Or.; 8am Galbreath. Tualatin, Or.; W. H. Shields, Cape Horn. Wash. : T. E. Holt and wife. Dallas Or. : E. Wlllard, Chenowlth. Wash.: A. Bennett. Kelso, Wash.; Charles Gill, Vancouver, B. C. : J. E. Lyon, San Francisco; G. O. Win ters, Chapman, Kan.; G. M. Lee, Buffalo, N. Y. ; Mrs. Mary Monagham, Syracuse, N. Y. ; O. H. Marsh, Soo Falls, S. D.; C. H. Soney. Woodland .Wash.; M. H. FUIpln. Pioneer. Wash.; Mrs. Belle Klady, Mrs. Hlngle, Woodland, Wash.; H. Jack, J. Jager. B. Uemlson, Port Said, Egypt; R. M. Reams and wife. Cleanfleld, Pa. ; George H. Gra ham, L. Crane, Marshland. Or.; L. Quellette, Rainier, Or.; C. Hanson, Clatskanie. Or; O. E. Lynn, San Francisco; E. R. Mooney, city; G. E. Moore, Carlton, Or.; Bert Bar clay, Ostrander, Wash.; C. Witt and wife,. Trout Lake, Wash.; H. D. Patterson, C. ' Thwlng. Carrollton. Wash. ; H. Monsal, Ska m ok aw a. Wash. ; M. J. Johnson, Forest City, la.; Thomas McNish,- V. Mansfield. Kalama. Wash.; 8am Galbrath. Tualatin, Or.; Edith Stinson, Vancouver, Wash.; F. C. Burke and wife, Mrs. Fanneys, Kalama, Wash. ; Miss Amillle Lacy, Mayger, Or.: Park Bryan, Newberg, Or.; J. g. Mar. Vernonla. Or.; Ida M. Mitchell, Hood Klver. Or.; A. Branstalon, H. L. Bozarth. Woodlan-i. ' Wash.; Anna Griffith, Yale, Wash.; E. Millard and wife: P. H. Smith, Chenowlth, Wash.; P. Meagher. C. A. Tyson. Los An geles; E. J. Marshall. Thomas Sanetts. M. Conner-, city; John Wolf, Woodland, Wash.; Frank Lisley and son, Ptayton, Or.; Louis Kelson, Materson, Or.; Jack Hagen, Soda vllle, Ot. ; H. B. Meralon. Waterloo. Or.; M. A. Cooper, Louis Williams, Sodavllle, Or. The I,enox W. C. Miles, O. M. Miles, Globe: Mrs. L. A. Dorn, Aberdeen: A. P. Estabrook. Gold Hill; Mr. and Ml-s. R. Howell, New York; R. O. Reed, Seattle: C. Russell, L. Gaurne, Seattle; M. J. Revlilev, ' Centralla: H. S. Newman. Butler, Waoh. ; j. Smith. John Ilzana, L. Oreen, Portland; J. L. i Ord. San Francisco; M. B. Macklln. Port land: A. L. Denalt, Boulder; J. H. Edwards, Idaho Springs; F. W. Commons and w i f.-. Joplin. Mo.; S. Josephine Gibson, Baker Cltv. s Mr t Li -IMit IHr-.UsAt WJf'.l ltr.i I Mltl' H;i HH' JT- ' 31' H HI ITt.'.II lllllllsl IT - CIGARETTES are the only Turkish' cigarettes that offer all the JF characteristics of high-class Turkish leaf in a J pure and perfect blend at - jHf 10c for 10 Why Pay More ? S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer New York