Morning Oregonian., April 16, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

TI!F, MORMM1 OIIFOONIAX. THt"nsr.VY. A PHIL I A. tPOS.
T
BEAVERS DEFEAT
THE AN GEL BAND
Basscy's Timely Work With
Stick and Pinnance's
Pitching Win Game.
BRASHEAR HITS FOR HOME
I n nfk- Mkr Hk Kun in
Hi. When A Nlllna T Irlor
Slacken.. 111 SpHil.
S-or 4 K .
rAnnr coakt i.k.a.i it.
San Francl.ro 4. Oakland 3
SmHln of lb ( lnh.
CtA PS.
1 "T ;;
1 ,
f ' !: : :
5 i j
San rrmii-liM
OaVlanH . . . . .
riTtln4
' l.ft . . .
. ;. . i e 2; 10
.: o i 4, o 4i
. oi v j ft 4;
.1 Si v o . .1 l
2! S ??!
4ft
..i.l:t
WS AMJKLKS, Oal.. April 1 .. Spe
ctal. Timely watt by Kasscy and
nether defeat for l.ns Angeles wor
the feature ef today jt friimc with
Portland Fr shear ir tne nrst
hom run of the iAon with . lone
f !y to center fleld that hounded ever
the fence. Oood pitching by rinnance
was the ruw of tli local being
skinned. He had but one bud inning,
in which lc? Angeles made nil ltd runs,
and up to that dlssy sixth but on hit
had been made off him.
Oakea started the sixth with swipe
tn left, and a moment later Prashear
hit his long fly. Smith followed with
a single, stole second and scored on
Fills' hit and lelmas sacrifice.
Portland made it first two run on
Smith s wild throw of rtnna.es
grounder. McCredte a acratrh trip)
and Faasey'a single to center. The
net ram on Johnson double to rrn
ter, Coonrv a sacrifice and Hassey's
single, and the final run resulted from
Tanig'a single. Johnson s sacrifice,
t'ocney' out and Fasay'a double.
About lftoo fans saw the game, which
as very fast.
The score:
I .OS ANCJFI.KS
ai n ib. r a r
t-rvrfl ?r 4 0 t 2 4 O
I'.tkfi 4 1 1 1 0 rt
lh 4 O 0 17 10
p-h-ni rf ; t l o o o
STt:h, -b 4 t t o t 1
V'p. !f 4 ft ? ft 0 t
tTma m 2 ft A H n
r'rl'l. f 4 ft ft 4 ft
i tv. p. A o ft ft a ft
f1r 1 ft o ft ft 0
,:; :
27 t?
rORTI.ANTV
ah. n ip. pi r
a ft i i r ft
.4 ft t 1 1 ft
2b. ... .
ruftrrv. rf . . .
Vrr.1if, rf.
1'nnrtt. lb. . .
wnfv, . . ,
fmv. If
Whln c. . . .
rinf!(t, p.
ft
Tota SI 4 1ft
1
Faltrd for !iwp in J.h,
SOORK FT ISNIVvSS.
I r1l
Port 'and . .
Hub .
ft ft ft ft ft ;t ft ft ft - 9
ft 1 ftftft 4 1 ft ft
ft ft 2 1 0 o o i-- 4
i i i 20101 a io
SI MM ART
tc'rn Mjw!i Frnnrii, Smith. K'.im. Hop.
C)."v. H'm rtn Prashar Thrff hnjc hit
- M. Crtviif . Tno hn h'ts t'usry, Johnson.
Fsv. SaoTtfir hits ascy. Cocnr y. VH
n a. Jofifiwn Firt on prror- Low Anris,
2: rrtlan.l. I. l.ft on hfr- -l.t.v AnfdM.
r'fiand. S Fasrs on hall ff IIosp. 1:
f T Pinranvo. 1. Struck out- H.w; S; Pfn
ptnc. 1oib! p'ay Smith to Ptllon:
Vfrniri :o I Vims s : W bsn to Conf ' . 11 ;t
p( 1 1 ball--lr:trm. Ttnn of iram
NO. 1 rrspir Trrrtnr.
n.XY SFV KXTKKX INMNOS
nn Inclsci Ml nt Wins, I to S.
on Oakland" K.rrors.
SAN- FRAXCISiV. April i;. Xot
withstandintr the fact that Hojtsn
rapped o::t ft hom run for Oakland,
thr San Franc oo team annexed an
other gum today by a score of 4 to
It roouircd 17 Innlnps to obtain
that result, however, and from the
V-oKinnlnp of the fifth, when both
t-ams had three tallies, to the last
half of the seventeenth, when San
Vran.seo a pain scored. Critical er
lors lost The ft.-ime for Oakland.
Score:
SAN FRANVMSOO.
A B R H F.O. A. R
11i'dNrnd. If ...... 1 1 1 0
r pe-. ,r.. s o i s ft o
V ! paTrs. lb ft 4 20 ft
Vrhoir. rf 0 ft 2 t 0
7-H-r. 1 1 5 0
VoVr. 2b 0 1 T 4 0
V.--d!. 3b o ft 2 4 2 0
Ferrv. C 4 1 1 1 1 1
Hnlfv. p 1 t 0 9 1
Total
Vi 4 12 M
OAKtASP.
Cook 1
Vp H 'rr-n
1 i-itTT- u; ir. rf
F s c n . s.
IJojrun. lb . . . .
Ha'rv. 2b
S, ruer. "b . . ,
S'atterv. e . . . .
riopktrs. p. . . ,
T.-al
... 7 O
S
1
7
0 1 I ft 0
1 3 0 o S
1 2 1 1 0
1 2 12 4 0
0 2 3 4 0
0 3 JO .1 2
ft n 0 ft
M 2
S F. ftft21ftft0ftftftftftftftoO1
Hita 212001 11 tftOll Oft O 112
(nk ft 2 ft lftftftftftfioOftftOO 0-- o
Hits 04012 OOOftl 2OO2 0S O 1T
SrVMARY.
Horn run H opart: t bc h;t Slst-tT-.
F"rr ; Sf--ifio hi-s V.hir. W HI
turns. Fr-?-. Mor.11- 2. W-'-b.vr, Hav.
Ilpkin: fl-st bs on es'd b ' H v-ni-v
1 Hopkins siriiek out - H-nv Hop-k-n
S; hit bv p;rher 7H.1t; riouhtf p!s ?
Mhtr to 7TOr; wtlrl pttcbes Hor-ktn:
btr4e Hnlry nn P-r, Hopktri so1
S':ter. Ttm of psm. :t hours and i min
v f es. t'mpir O'l'onnell
nn. noLi.Kn is the winner
Ipfeata Taromn Wrestler in Two
Straight Falls.
PT 1TII.I. G. MAC RAE
It was merely an exercise romp for
Pr. B. F. Roller. Seattle wrestler, to de
feat Victor McLlen in two straight
fala last nirht at the Hpliiff Theater.
The bout, whll it lasted, was worth
took in at, but th quick finish that rr.
Roller put on the match failed to statisfy
m of th crowd, who felt that a littl
-r ten minutes of action was hardly
the proportionate compensation for their
depivift mitrt the box nfTo man.
Mliarlon mav have puKtllstfc nmM
tioti. and .iudainir from his sit a nd
phviiesi construction, ho m.y develop
Into a bifYer of S'mc class, hut s
wrestler well, perhaps It s a Rto, thins:
that he dertoV-d before last nih1 s match
that It mould he bis Inst performance on
the mat. As n wrestler be was hope
lessly outclassed bv Or. Roller.
It was the Keattle man's first appear
nnie In Portland siner he horn me a pro
te?.)tonal. e Pad little opportunity to
show jut what he could do, hmn be
was nof cn Hod upon to etepd himself.
et what he did wa rlene In a fine fin
ished manner. Tr. Roller mav never be
able to take the championship from
Frank Ootch, hut one thin Is stir, there
sr not manv hl fellows between th
Seattle physician and Jotch that have
anything on lilm. Me Is at rone and will
ing, th tvpe of a hutlinir wrestler that
people luVe to see. He eema fo know
every trick of the sam and is llshtnlnc
qtilck to take advantage of any opening.
It was 9 o'clock before XT. V.
VodrutT. who refereed th bout got th
men Into notion Hoth mn becan work
ing without fiddling. Holler threw Mc
l.nolen .ftr a minute and a half of
grappling and at once Roller assumed the
acgre1ve. Roller threw Mcl.aglen with
a flying move. Th Taonma man hit the
f?or with a thud that .larred th build
ing Roller would have won the first fnl
right there, but he missed his man. Then
followed some "pretty mat work and sev
eral times McljAglcn was ahie to got out
of some tight places. Finally Roller
worked his man into a double hammer
lo, k and won the f.tll in 7 minutes and
I'S seoonls.
After a ten-mlnttte rct. they were
ent together asatn. Mojglen was
through. His stenm was gone. H tried
for a leg hold, but Roller slipped over
him. and with an inside crotch threw his
man to the mat. Then he used a oteh
toehold and It. a second MoI,agln
groaned In agony. Letting go this hold.
Holler worked Into a log Nelson and tben
Into a double-body hold. Once also Roller
got a half Nelson and a hammetlock.
Roller was seen to let this slip and h
explained In his dressing-room that the
reason he let go was because he was stir
of winning and did not want to break his
opponent's arm.
Pefnr the bout bog4n "SI rangier"
Smith was on hand and challenged the
winner. Smith Is confident be can beat
Roller with the strangle hold and his
friend are trvtng to raise the $1000 side
bet demanded by Roller. Roller accepted
the challenge and snld before bis match
that If Smith wanted to bet $300 h would
take him on Instead of MctAglon. if th
match la made It will be pulled off early
hi May.
Chit-Chat of the Sporting
World.
FT TVTI,1, (3 M At" ft 4. F..
ONCKi more It's safe for us to venture
around the corners where they smoke
hemp and hold fanning bees, Tt ever
I her was such a thing as a human
went her cork, the baseball hug is it.
When the team was Wvitig they were a
hunch of muls : now that they'va won a
game or two they arc stars.
Mi-Crcdio left Pitchers Harmon a nd
Rlooniflcld behind when he went to l.os
Angeles. Rolh should he In great form
to hook up with Oakland next week.
There ws more downright brut a 111 y In
that ioteh-Hackonschmtdt wrestling
match than you w on Id see In a dosen
fights. , Vet the Chicago authorities, like
a few we've g-t at home, allow wrestling
and pat the lid on box fug.
It has cost New York JiMn.ooo for its
grand opera. No wonder 23 of the beastly
rieh ba c advertised their yachts for
sale.
A ivtroit ballplayer is suing his wife
because she refused to put a porous
plaster on his back. He would have a
better case if he had charged her with
pulling one off without soaking it.
Hen Melchoir. the Seal right fielder. Is
out after Truck Kagan's record for lining
out lone hits. He stung one of Tex
(Jarrett's twisters for a homer Sundav.
Tt is no longer the Rattling Ian Nel
son has boon flirting with tSana and now
the San Francisco fight-fans call him the
vacillating Pane.
PUBLIC MORGUE JOKER
CITY ATTOKNKY SAYS COKONKU
CANNOT ESTABMSfl ONE.
Throo Candidates for Coroner Have
Front Nod Surh an I nst ilu
llon it Elected.
Purine the recent primary campaign
one of the warmest tights for nomina
tion has been waged between the five
candidates for the office of Coroner. One
of these candidates. lr. Ron T. Norden.
has "repeatedly argued, in the campaign
meetings, that it is not within the power
of a Coroner to establish a public
morgue, and while he favors such an
Institution, he has not promised to es
tablish one. knowing that he cannot, af
ter election, make his promise good.
Yesterday morning Dr. Norden ro
Ourstod an opinion from the City Attor
ney. (Tlif opinion follows:
Peril and. April l.T rr. Ren l,. Norden,
Medical building, city ivr Sfr: I have
ii-ur favor of iTits date wherein ? ou reriiet
advice a to whether the laws of rte State
ef t'rrgon, or the charter or ordinances of
t!ie C;t of Portland certain any provision
coneerninp the establishment of a pnblle
morcu; a!o whether n public niergue. If
efMtPvteit In the ity of Portland, would
be n offteiHl institution, and whether the
rrvfn xirs derived from sm-h morgue would
go into t lie public treasury
You are advtsed that neither the charter
nor ord 'n a nee of the City of Portland
provide for a public morgue in the city.
The state laws contain no provision for the
etab!'Shment of such mortiif In thin state
a pnbM- morgue, if established, would have
no official status, but would be a mere
private insti:ution maintained bv the Cor
oner N pub Me charge could be collected
f.r the use of such an tnst i tut ion. and the
receipts ou)d not go tnto the puhlic
treasury. Before an official public morgue
a.n be establ:hed suitable leKislatlon must
be enacted Respectfully.
J. P. K A V A N A l"? H.
City Attorney.
In view of this opinion the campaign
thunder of th public morgue advocates.
Irs. Stotts. Twitcheli and Mr. Sill, has
suffered a severe blow, and Pr. Nor
den's friends feel that his arguments, ad
vanced throughout the entire 'campaign,
have been proved to be absolutely sound.
Pr. Norden has received the indorsement
of the medical profession. v
CHEAP RATES EAST.
The Canadian Pacific has announced
very low rates to Ea stern points for
May. Tickets will be on sale May 4 and
T. good for stopovers with long-time
limit. For full particulars apply at local
office. 142 Third street.
Ier for Congress and a deeper Colum
bia River, with our commercial Interests
correspondingly advanced.
ROGFR R. SINSOTT 84.
f oe Irtstrirt Attorney.
"Indict by Grand Jury."
FIGHT ON DIAMOND
Students Clash at Columbia
Academy Game.
TEAR DOWN SCHOOL FLAG
I'nlvrrsit.T VA In CnteM Full of Er
'ror and Interrupted hy Spec
tator! Who 8ii rare on Field
to lamer tin Pennant.
!TF.R.lCH0t,ATlC; l,Fat K.
Yeatordar'a (Jam. t
Columbia rt versify lt, Portland J
J Academy 14.
J Standing ef th Clntta. J
A Won. I.et. r. r. T
4 Cnlumbfa trdverlty '2 O J . Oo0 i
Portland Arirmrf. , t 1 soo
T Writ fld High.'... 1 1 ..via
7 Fast Std Htgh I t ftoo
7 Htll Military 0 2 .0OO
4
Tn a game" that was full of errors
and every kind of a mlaplay known
or even dreamed of. tha Columbia Op.
Yerslt j lads defeated the Portland
Academy hasebtill team by the score
Is to h yesterday aftrnoon.
ThrouKh the full nine Inning a the
tide ebhed and flowed. First Colum
bia was in the lead and then the
youngsters wearing th white and yel
low would pull up In front.
Slugging the ball, errors and a fr-for-all
fight for possession of the
Portland Ac-idemv flag that wns sent
aloft from th big flag pole furnished
the afternoon's entertainment. There
was not g minute when thcr wasn't
something doing, nil the way from
hooting the ball to heaving If to th
fence and a general fight aM thrown
In for the price of on admission. Th
fun of the game started In the first
inning, when Columbia chased seven
runs home. Portland Academy ram
right back and landed six. sn there
was Joy for all.
In th fourth Inning the big thing
happened. A rot of n ea r - gen t tetnan I y
students, a mixture of the Fast and
West Sid High School students, with
a generous sprinkling of Hill Military
lad, rushed on the field and lowered
the Portland Academy flng. This was
tURt. SMKK MOTHF.R FROM AT-
TF.Mrrrr si it iuk.
TMVMA. Wash., April t.Y (Spe
cial. Crawling through a window ef
her home after finding the doors
locked when she returned from
school. Mi b stal Taber found
her mother lying en the kitchen floor
at the point ef death with a gas let
open nearby. The frightened girl
hastily notified the neighbors and two
doctors were summoned who, after
working for several hours, Anally re-
Ived the mifferln woman. All In
dications point to an attempted tut
elde. but no cause for anch an act
on tha part of Mrs, Taber Is known.
Heath was so near at the time the
daughter arrived that another 15
minutes would probably have been
ton late. Mrs Taber la the wife ef
Sumner s. Taber, a well-known
lumberman.
th signal for a postponement of th
game while about 1 0 students fought
and slugged for th white and yellow
banner. It can be said to th credit
of Columbia and of th Portland
Academy players that thcr did not
take a hand in the disgraceful scene.
According to one of th Portland
Academy instructors th student mob
was led by young McKtntey and
Paugh. The rowdy demonstration In
the grandstand was ns bad as that
on the field. A youngster who looked
as If he hibernated In a coal hole In
th Winter time and slept in the city
parks in Summer. tooK a hit of the
Portland Academy flag and. climbing
like a monkey, fastened It to the wire
netting out of the raeh of the. Port
land Academy students.
Tt would take a page to describe th
gs me. There was a great deal of
good baseball tossed into the game in
sopite of the costly error.
The score; R. M. F.
Columbia IS II l.
Portland Academy It ft 12
Ratterles Oleason and Looke: Sum
mers and Myers, Cm pi re Rankin.
Vancouver Signs Outfielder Hatch.
Th members of th Vancouver Cluh
of the Tri-City League are requested to
meet for practice this evening. Manager
Jack Hclser has. signed Hatch, an old
around ballplayer, and will station him
in the outfield. He Is a National hitter
and handles the willow in ft nifty man
ner. Hclser has secured an A1 player
in Hatch. McOonnell Is another player
who has made good and will cover the
initial sack for the Pioneers. "Egypt"
R,eed has reported and will strengthen
third. Reed Is a gifted player and re
minds one of Tommy Sheehan. "Windy"
McRride. who will succeed John Shea as
catcher, is fast on the bases and a fair
hitter. His fault is the "gift of gab."
Woods Is an improvement in th outfield
and the curly headed Vancouver lad will
make a record in the outer pasture. He
is meeting the ball and a speedy base
runner. Can by Team Heady.
CAN BY. Or.. April 15. (Special. The
Canby Raseball Club held its annual
meeting last night and elected W. H. J
Iucke manaeer. teoree Moeka. assistant !
manager: J. Eckerson. treasurer, and
Claude Baty. captain. The opening game
will be next Sunday, when the "Span
tons' of Portland will be here. Canby
has usually had a strong amateur team
and the fans think that the team this
year will be up to the old mark.
STABBING IN SALOON ROW
Mile MeConnell and Lawrence Ford
Fipht Over Woman.
Mrs. Walter Eye. who informed the po
lice that she resided with her husband
at the Edelhrau Hotel, was arrested last
night near midnleht at First and Colum
bia streets, together with Miles MeCon
oel and Lawrence Ford, after a stabbing
affray between the two men. which they
explained because of Jealousy for Mrs.
Eye.
Detectives Tichenor and Howell, who
made the arrests, were summoned to the
scene by Ford, who said he had been
stabbed hy McConnell. He bore a wound
several Inches long on his hand, and
there were gashes in his coat and shirt
front, ns though from a vicious stab. He
directed the officers to a room, where
they found McOonnell and Mrs. Eye. Mrs.
Eve was intoxicated, and McConneil had
The new Russian
pleated blouse has the
style that gives an air
to every child. It seems
to be universally becom
ing and for snap the
scarf may be of any
bright color.
Our assortment in
cludes the newest ideas
seen in New York.
LION
ClotliinQCo
GvKulmPfop'
166-168 Third St.
a wound over his right eye. H main
tained that Ford had also slabbed him.
The fight occurred in a saloon on First
street. All three were locked tip.
FIND LOBBY'S SECRET CODE
Kos HiMJ srcsr mfss.;i;s in
i iniFH.
VmmI Ilst or Term for Hanking:
HUN and Members f th
v 107 legislature.
Th secret code, in which th Salem
lobby of the defunct Ross bank wired
messages gheut progress of legislation In
th course of th 1W7 legislative session,
has been discovered by the probers of
the. Title Muarantc e Trust Bank. In
this cod messages were sent to Ross,
John Kollock and C. R. Aftohtson,
"Nameaakn" meant House bill and
'Nautical" meant Senate bill. "Jocular
nautical" menat Senator Haines banking
bill. Many messages were exchanged
with Ross in this code every day. Th
code for the members of the Senate was
as follows :
Jilt. Kay. T. R ; Jilted. Smith. J. N.;
lilting. Miller. M. A.: Jlmnrack, Miller,
Frank H : iohher. Bingham, I. H. : Job
bery, Coshow. O. P.: Jobbing, Booth. R.
A.; iocantry. Cake. J. B. ; Jockey. Hulft,
K 1.; Jookeyism. l.aycock. J. A.; Jockey
ship. Johnson. A. J. ; Jocose. Wright, t V
S. : Jocosely, I .aughary : Jocoseness. Cald
well, F. H.; Jocosity, Hedges. Joseph R,j
Jocular, Haines. Fl W.; Jocularly, Hod
son. C. W.; Joculator. Hallcy. A. A.: Joe
ulatory, Malarkey. Pan J : Jocund. Maya,
F. P.; Jocundly, fflehol. Sigmund: Jocund
nss. Nottingham. C. W.; logging-. Reach,
S. C. ; Joggle. SchoneM. W. T. ; Johnny
cake. Whealdon. N. : Joinder. Rnwerman,
Jay: Joinery, Cole. W. a.: Jointed, Smith,
t J.: Jolntedly. McTmnald. . Pter; Join
ture. Hart. J. X.
Tn th Hons. Speaker Pavey was
Are you the Man?
N Statistics show the male
population of the North
west to be one greater
than the number of
Gordon Hats sold last year
some one isn't wearing
the best hat made the
GORDON HAT
$3
Upon Every Bottle
And Wrapper ef the Genuine
Dr. Ball's Pine-Tar-Honoy
la printed the .bora tatign and th.
anker 49. The deia i. ear tr4e
uk, and iM I mar gmmrmmty sarnkw.
Th. Mdioiaa contained in ancn bottle
will ear. Ooneha. Oolda and all Bronchial
trnaal.a nor. quickly and effectually
nan any otker rened-.
DR. DELL'S
Pine -Tar-Honey
liatMa? ail drnajgiita 'nYj., Me. and tl-M
per battle Maarafaetmd nij by
THE E. E. ttTTHmWB WEHCIWE CO.
Patfacaat Ksatucki.
The XT)
Gordon DeLuxe I
llkiiiiiiii
r
COOKING EXHIBIT OF THE
"NEW PROCESS" GAS RANGE
CLOSES ON SATURDAY
An event hat since itsommencemtmt lias at
tracted hundreds of enthusiastic people to this store
and who have been convinced of the remarkable
efficiency and fuel economy of this modern cooking
apparatus the "New Process" Qas Range, and the
ease and safety with which it can be operated. Those who contemplate a
change in the cooking equipment of thehornVthiansealsori Tshould not overlook
the opportunity of acquainting themselves "with ""the many riniprovement8and
conveniences of this modern range. Plan to attend during the last exhibit days
and we will delight in serving you freejthjiot biscuits and delicious coffee.
Our special payment terms are advantageous for installing a "New Process'
in your home $1 00 DOWN $ LOO WEEK.
Especial? at this Reason does the lawn re
quire careful attention, and a properly ad
justed and easy-running; Lawn Mower means
everything in keeping it in order. We are
showing a most complete line of these ma
chines, from 12 in. to 18 in. blades perfect
cutters and all guaranteed.. We offer a high
grade mower with high wheels for $5. 71V
rV-1-
WE REPAIR.
REFIN1SH AND
RE UPHOLSTER
OLD
rURNITURE AT
MOST REASON
ABLE PRICES
known as ."Jollity." Slate Treppurer Steel
was "JusttfW." t. B. AitcMann was
"knave." J. N. Teal wna "kneeling."
Ttosa signed Mm hp If "Kaland." T T.
Flurkhart was "kit leu." J. FI. Altchtsnn
was "kitchen."
The code bear evidence of compila
tion by C H. Altchlson, aince part of tt
is written In his hand.
t i
Whitman 6: O. A. C. ft.
ftinVAM.lfl. Or.. April IB. (Special.)
Whitman t'ollege defeated the . A. 4.
teatn at baneball hern this afternoon by
a rnro nf tn fi. two eaeh In the seenpd.
urr
& rM rxiBfrjl
I t we II
e . j
f u
waiin
I'
iair
500 Dozen Women's Short Gloves, $1.50
Values, 85c Pair Comprising; real
French kil sewn oversoam, genuine Ara
bian Mocha, black anil all colors: Knr-
lish Cape Walking;
tans; .fl.50 values,
lli-button lpngth Silk Iisle,
in new tans, $2 values, pr.
Women's fine Lisle Hose in black, tan.
pink. blue, etc.; double heel and OC
toe: 40c value, pair r. ...."'"'
Children's new Socks with plaid OC
tops. 40c values, pair
Women's lace boot, high-grade Ijisle
Stockings, in tan. navy, light blue, pink,
black and white; 50c value, ff
three pairs p 1 .1717
LATEST AND EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED HOSE
We stand behind every pair of Hose sold by Lennon's.
PARASOLS
Largest assortment of Parasols on the Pacific Coast. Prices from 50c to $18.00.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS MADE, RE COVERED AND REPAIRED
EASTER GLOVE
ORDERS FOR SALE
LAWN
PRICED FROM
$3.25 UP
TJUls GIBBS)
C0MPLETE-H0U5EFURni5nER5IB)
one for n. A. f. In the fnurlh. tlueo fir
Whitman lit the nlxlh, and one fir Wbil
mnn and two fur O. A. In the ninth
wni the pcni hig. 'I' lie bat terlop were:
Whitman, lhiieher and H.iU'mUc: n. A.
t'., liOnney, Htoper and Otto Moore.
Hooper stteoeeded I Finney In the to?t hI
the beginning of the seventh. A crowd
of tno phw the gime.
Will lle-oslnhllsli Officer.
John M. Scott. ltant genernl pas
senger aii'nl for the i . rrimnn lines in
this territory, went to Puget Hound yns
te? da v, where he will i tin ke m rra n ge
Easter Gloves
and Hosiery
jCennoris
ON SALE ONLY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JJi
WOMEN'S GLOVES
$4.00 Long Gloves for $2.65 WnnirnV ri'iil
kid. tan. lirnwn. hlai'k. pink, lilnc, (jJO fJC
)ii(p, all colors; $4 quality, nir. .'4,'u-'
$3.50 Long Gloves $2.19 Women's Moiis(iio
tairo pi(iip sown Kid (llovps. with irnsset lops,
in black, tan and brown; $.Vi(l fl0 1Q
value, pair 1 U
$4.00 Cape Gloves $2.95 Women's best Kas
s.m Cafp (ilnvps. rlbow lonlh, now slunlfs of
tan; regular .14.011 valur, at, tlio ffO QC
T ."a
Elbow length Silk Gloves lilm k. while
ami colors; Kayser's, Fowne's ami Ni
airxra make; $1.7. values, J" OfJ
pair P 1 a-aJ
Flbow lenglh fine Milanese lisle, 7tlr,
black ami white, .fl.J") value, pr. Jv.
Kayser's 'J-clnsp patent lip. pure silk,
black, w hite ami all colors, I he
(Jloves, in
pair
85c
$1.19
HOSIERY BARGAINS
Women's fast black, double heel and
toe; out-sizes; 40c value, at, the
Women's finest Silk Lisle, lace boot and
allovers; new embroidered lisles in black
new shades of tan. fie.; 8-le C
value, pair ajVC
Children's l'onv Stockings, I lie OP.
world's besl. pair .GOG
rT
SPECIALS TODAY IN
THE DRAPERY DEPT.
Phiiti ml (imcd Silknliiic :'.(! in.
uv regular I'm- (puililv for,
yard 10c
Figured Curliiiii S.viss lid in. jind
45 in. wide regular I0c vmd, for,
ynrd ' lir.-
:?.7.") and Sr'l.tM) values in white ami
ereain Nottiiigliain Ijiiee Curlains -J)
pattern to seleet from, at, (lie spe
eial, pair 515. 15
SHADES
TO ORDER
REST
MATPR.TAT.tt
EST TRICES
nu lit s for reopen inn i he 1 leket offices In
I (ml tu i ll in v, h tin m her o( tiM'it ha v Ins
hi-eu iltmiitM'ii il l.i i mine of I he gftiewtty
closing a fi w wit k" ago. 'i nn same
aeciilK will ho taken back.
IKMJMt ft. ftlNNlltT R.
ir tHttrtrt Attorney,
"hnlld bv UihiuI Jurv."
II IX I t(INiai-.MHN I), i-i, MS
N'vrr i-fpi 'ntfi any of t lit -o-i hI led
Sieci IiiI'I-chIS.
Sli1'h'iHHnB h Jfi in inin ft nun nirn
I NiiRHUHkl. MMio at K"le hH'I unn t
w
309 MORRISON ST.
0PP.P0ST0FFIGE
in