TTTTJ 'MOIlNUiU- OKEOUiNIAN. JfKIDAJY, MAY 1, 1908.
s
E IT
THREE IN 11
Win by Rapping Out Five Runs
in Ninth Inning of Close
Game.
TIMELY WALLOP DOES IT
Johnson Finds Twlrler Sutor for a
Ijonjf Drive With AH Bases
l-'ull and Seals Lose.
Score 9 to 4.
PACIFIC COAST liEAGtJB.
Tecterday'i Result.
Portland 9, San Francisco 4.
Oakland a. Los Angeles 1.
Standing of the Clubs.
CLUBS.
Los Angeles ...
Oakland
an Kranclsoo
Portland .
Lost
312 .045
3jlai .bSl
8li:i .5211
lt .417
10lll:SU4T
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-(Special.)
The Beavers waded Into the offerings
of Sutor during the ninth Inning this
afternoon and hammered out five runs
In Jig- time, taking the third game of the
series In a row. Casey, Raftery and
Danzig tilled, the bases with safe drives
and Johnson cleared them all by wallop
ing the ball against the right field fence
iur two stations.
Up to the ninth the game was nip and
tuck. The Beavers got oft with a lead
of two In the opening period, but Piper
tied the score In-the third" by hitting the
ball over the right field fence with Berry
on third. Between the third and the
seventh, Portland Jumped into the lead
vith two more runs, but the Seals ral
lied In the seventh and tied it up again,
H double steal by Curtis and Zeidler
and a Texas Leaguer into the left gar
den by Sutor doing the work.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. I'O. A. E.
Cawv. 2b 1 1 1 0 0
Iliiftery, cf 5 S 4 5 0 0
lia.i. rf 3 1110 0
lianzlir, lb 5 1 3 11 0 0
It 4 2 2 2 0 0
Johnson. 3b 5 0 10 10
Madden, c 4 0 O 0 2
fnoney. sa...... 4 O O 1 5 2
(Jarritt. p 4 1 .1 0 3 0.
Totals 38 9 13 27 9 4
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. l'B. PO. A. E.
llildcbrand, If 4 0 1 1 0 0
l'lier. cf 4 1 1 2 0 1
Henley, lb 4 0 0 3 0
Molchoir, rf 4 0 O O 0 u
Zeldur, as 4 1 2 3 3 1
il..hler. ib ... 4 0.0 3 6 0
MrArdle. 3b 1 0 0 0 1 0
Kt-rry. c 3 1 0 6 1 1
Sutor. i) 3 0 1 2 5 O
Curtis, 3b 2 1. 0 1 0 0
t Totals . ...33 4 5 27 19 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 9
Him 3 o 2 O 3 O O O 5 1?.
San Francisco ..o O 2 O O 0 2 0 0 4
Hits 1 O 1 t O O 2 0 1 5
SUMMARY.
' Two-base hits Raftery 2. Johnson. Home
runs Piper. Sacrifice hits P.yan 2. Stolen
Itanes Kyun, Bawsy, Zelder 2. Hlldebrand.
lierry, fc'utor. lKmble playd McArdle tr Moh
l r to Berry. First base on balls--OIT Garrett.
1; off Sulur. 3. Hit by pitcher Curtis. Struck
out (iarrett. ; Sutor, i. Time of game, 1:50.
Umpire i'crrlne.
OAKXfAXl WIN'S THIRD GAME
Makes II Three Straight on Los An
geles Diamond.
- I,OS ANGELES. April 30. Oakland
defeated Ixis Angeles this afternoon in
the third game of their present series,
the score being 8 to 1 for the visitors.
Haley's triple to deep right in the first
cleared the bases for Oakland, bringing
In also Kagan, Hogan and Altman. -The
score:
LOS ANGELES.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. B.
Oakes. cf 3 0 110 0
Dillon, lb 4 0 0 11 0 0
Brasliear, rf , 3 O 0 1 0 0
Smith. 3b 4 0 O 0 1 0
Kills. If ......3 0 0 2 0 0
Uflran. as 3 0 1 2 7 1
Nafc-le. 2b 4 0 0.1 4 1
Kaslerly. c 4 1 3 5 1 0
Hosp, p .4 0 0 4 3 1
Total 32 1 5 .27 16 4
OAKLAND.
" A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Cook, if 5 0 O 2 -0 0
Van Haltreu. cf 5 0 1 3 1 0
Heltmuller, rf 5.2 2 1 0
Kagan, m 5 2 3 2 6 O
Hogan. lb . 5 2 1 10 2 0
Altman.' 3b 5 1 1 1 2 0
Haley, 2b 4 1 2 4 S 2
Lewlv, c 3 0 0 4 3 0
Wright, p' 3 0 2 0 3 0
'Total ..'.40 8 12 27 20 2
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0100 0000 0 1
Hits 0 2 0 1 0 1 '1 0 0 5
Oakland 4 0400000 0 8
Hits 3 1 2 2 O 0 O 1 1 12
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Heltmuller, Easterly. 'Del
man. Three-base hit Haley. Sacrifice hit
Hogan. . Stolen base Dillon. Double
play Delmas to Dillon. Left on bases
1hs Angeles. 7; Oakland. 6. Flrxt base on
balls Oft Wright. 3: Hosp, 1.. First base
on errors Los Angeles, 2; Oakland. 3.
Struck out Hosp. 1: Wright. .1. Wild
pitch HO(p. Time 1 hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire O'Cannell.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
BEAVERS
M
R Q W
Won. Lost. Pet.
Tacoma 8 2 .soo
Seattle 4 .BO-)
Aberdeen 6 4 .0'H
Butte 5 5 .500
ISpokane . 3 - 7 .:M0
Vancouver' IB. C.) 2 8 .2O0
Seattle 1 ; Aberdeen 6.
SKATTLK, Wash.. April 30. (Special.)
Thompson, for whom Aberdeen traded
Eddie Householder to Omaha, had the
local team at his mercy today. They
could do nothing at all with him until
the ninth Inning, when a belated batting
rally gave the fans hope for a minute.
With the bases full, however, Fortler,
batting for Sanley, struck out Metcalfe,
who pitched a great game against Butto.
started, but Black . Cats got to him for
four hits and as many runs In Uie fourth
inning. Kriedleln. who has just Joined
the team, was yanked out after a single
Inning. Harry Rush finished the game.
The feature was a swell stop and throw
over second by Bennett. Score:
R. H.E. R. H.E.
Seattle 1 7 BAberdeen ...6 10 1
" Batteries Metcalf. Friedlln. Rush and
Stanley; Thompson and Boettlger.
Tacoma 3 ; Spokane 6.
TACOMA. Wash.. April 30. (Soc
ial.) The luck which has been with
the Tigers all through the game broke
against them In the tenth Inning today,
and on as series of hits, one error and
several errors of Judgment, Bill Hu
len's tribe scored four runs. Tacoma
scored once in the tenth on Sness' er
ror. The Indians hit Lakoff, Tacoma's
lefthander, hard, and the wonder Is
that the game was not over before the
extra inning. Altogether Spokane got
IS hits; Ualaskl, on the other hand.
pitched a brilliant game, holding the
Tigers to five scattered hits. With per
feet support he would have scored a
shutout. With the score tied in the
tenth, James and Hulen led off with
singles. Lakoff's bad peg let in one
run. Suess' hit contributed another,
and Umpire Frary called a foul "tip a
third strike-.' letting in a third. Macln's
high fly to the outfield scored the
fourth run. Suess muffed a ball right
in his hands, and Burnett came home
from second with Tacoma's one run In
the tenth. Score:
R. H. E.
Tacoma. 100000100 1 3 5 1
Spokane 100010000 4 6 15 3
Batteries Lakoff - and Shea; Galaskl
and Kogers.
Butte 12; Vancouver 0.
VANCOUVER. B. C... AnHI lH-Riitfa
defeated Vancouver today by the. score
ot iz io . score:
R. H.E.I R. H.E
Vancouver ..9 11 2IButte 12 13 4
- Batteries TCricknmv Ttfkea anil RnrrfAn
S. Thomas, Claflin and Kreltz. Umpire
Carruthers.
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 8 3 .727
nttsburg 7 4 .63S
New York 8 6 .571
Philadelphia 7 7 .tVOO
Boston 7 7 .500
Cincinnati 5 6 .4S5
Brooklyn S 8 .429
St. Louis .3 10 .231
Boston 3; New York C.
BOSTON. Anrll 20 .Rnnlnn crnf an ron
break on the series by winning from New
JorK in tne ninth inning today, 3 to 2.
xne score:
R.H.E.i . R.H.1S.
Boston v 3 9 1 New York .'...2 10 3
Batteries Flaherty and Bowerman:
Kjranaau ana Kresnanan.
Umpire Emslie. ; .
Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 0.
BROOKLYN. April 30. Rain saved the
game for the home club today when, after
Philadelphia had scored five runs in the
sixth Inning, It descended so heavily as
to put a stop to the proceedings, the
score reverting to the end of the sixth
Inning, which gave the game to Brooklyn
oy tne score of 2 to 0. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Philadelphia 0 3 Oj Brooklyn 2 5 1
Batteries Moran and Dooin; Rucker and
Kitter.
Umpire Kli.m.
Chicago 3; St. Louis 1.
CHICAGO, April 30. Bunched hits,
neat sacrificing and errors by the St.
Louis infield In the fourth and seventh
Innings gave the locals an easy victory to
day. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 3 8 1 St. Louis 1 4 3
Batteries-Krazer and Kling: Raymond
and Hostetter.
Umpire O'Day.
No Game at Pittsburg; Rain. .
PITTSBURG, April 30. Pittsburg-CTn-
cinnati game postponed; rain.
.AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost.
Fct
.602
.615
.600
.638
.500
.467
.3.V7
.350
New Tork
Cleveland .
St. Louis .
Chicago ..
.9
8
9
Boston '
Philadelphia 7
Washington
. .5
Dotroit
St. Louis 9; Cleveland 1.
ST. LOUIS. April 30. By batting three
pitchers all over the field. St. Louis beat
Cleveland 9 to 1 in the second game of
the series today. The score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
St. Louis ....9 11 0 Cleveland ....1 4 2
Batteries Powell and Spencer; Leib-
liardt,' Chech, Graney and Bemis.
Washington 2 ; Philadelphia 1.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30. Washington
and Philadelphia played in the rain today,
Umpire Connolly finally stopping the
game at the end of the eighth Inning,
with the former ahead by 2 to 1. Score:
R.H.Erf R.H.E.
Washington 2 8 0j Philadelphia ..14 0
Batteries Hughes and Street; Carter,
Vickers and Schreck.
Xo Game at New, York; Rain.
. NEW YORK, April 30. New York-Bos-.
ton game called off on account of rain.
DETROIT, April . 30.Detroit-Chicago
game postponed; rain.
SOLDIERS IX IXDOOR MEET
Finals Are Held and All Events Are
Hotly Contested.
One of the most successful of the in
door meets of the Oregon National
Guard was held last night at the Arm
ory. It marked the finals of the 1907-8
Indoor meet and all of the events
were keenly contested.' The , winners
were presented with gold and silver
medals, and in the team events cups were
given. The cups will be presented at the
next quarterly inspection.
The winners follow:
High Jump Won by Cusick. Hospital
Corps; 6 feet 4 inches; Petit, Co. F, sec
ond, 5 feet 3 inches.
Half-mile run Won by Wetterborg, Co.
F; Bachus, Co. B. second.. Time, 2:25.
50-yard dash Won by Wetterborg, Co.
F: Manning, Battery A, second.. Time,
0:05 4-5. , , .
Wall scaling Won by Co. B, 33 seconds.
Tug-of-war Won by Co. B.
Half-milo relay Won by Co. F, 2:03 2-5:
Co. C, second, 2:08 3-5.
Tent pitching Won by Co. B, 25 sec
onds; Co.- F, second, 29 seconds.
220-yard hurdle Won by Cusic. Hospi
tal Corps; Petit, Co. F, second. Time,
0:32 4-5. - . '
440-yard run Won by Wetterborst. Co.
F; Vigelius, Co. F, second. 1:08.
Joe Kay Coaching O. A. C. Nine.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, April 30. (Special.)
The O. A. C. baseball players left this
morning to play games with Willamette
University this afternoon and tomorrow
afternoon at Salem. Saturday they play
a game on O. A. C. field with the Salem
High. The team has been working for
a week under the coaching of Joe Fay,
of Portland, and Is making rapid prog
ress. The regulation lineup has' not yet
been announced, but has been playing
about like this: Catchers, Otto Moore
and Cooper: pitchers, Rooper, Myers and
Ixoney; first, Harry Moore; second,
Swann; third, Francis; shor.tstop, Kruse;
outfield. Poff, Bilyeu and Looney. Fay
has become very popular with his men
and they are doing hard work under his
guidance.
Forfeits Title by Sickness.
CHICAGO. April 30. Jacob Schaefer
today forfeited to George Sutton the
world's championship of 18.2 balkline
billiards, not being able to defend his
chamoionship on account of sickness.
IS EASY FOR ATTELL
Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan Is a
Sorry Spectacle.
THREE QUICK KNOCKDOWNS
Just as Knockout Is Scored, Police
Interfere Sullivan Pounded to
Raw Meat Attell Has
Not a, Mark.
COLISEUM, San Francisco. April
30. Hopelessly outclassed, "Brooklyn
Tommy" Sullivan of St. Louis made a
sorry showing tonight against the Ameri
can featherweight champion, Abe Attell.
Sullivan succumbed in the fourth round.
In which he was floored three times, and
the police Jumped into the ring and
stopped the fight. Sullivan was com
pletely knocked out. .
Attell took the lead at the very start
and after the first round, in which Attell
landed as often as and wherever he pleased
It was easy to be seen that the contest
would be of short duration. As usual,
Attell adopted his will-o-the-wisp tactics,
which -have characterized his style of
Abe Attell, Featherwrlirht Cham
pion and Victor Over "Brooklyn
Tommy" Sullivan.
fighting in all his previous contests. He
was coolness personified at all stages and
as he continued to pepper his antagonist
with blows of divers assortment, he
brought his clever footwork into play,
which made him an enigma to the St.
Louis fighter. Sullivan was seldom able
to locate the wary Hebrew, who darted
In and out with the speed of a scared
rabbit.
The second and third rounds were but
a repetition of the initial one. In the
fourth round, after about a minute's
fighting. Attell bluffed Sullivan into close
quarters and promptly toppled him over
with a short-arm right to the chin.
Sullivan struggled to his feet in a dazed
condition and Attell went after him.
Twice more the St. Louis man hit the
mat and as he rolled over on his back.
completely knocked out. Police Captain
Anderson stepped into the ring and or
dered ' the contest discontinued. Attell
left the ling without a mark. .
Just as the fight commenced Luke
Marisch, the club manager, instructed
Referee Alvle King to call all bets off.
This was done on account of the changed
articles of agreement, which permitted
Sullivan to weigh In at 126 pounds at 6
o'clock this afternoon instead of at 123
as per the original articles.
Frayne Defeats Landers.
3AN FRANCISCO, April 30. Johnny
Frayne was given the decision tonight
over Fred Landers at the end of a 15-
round preliminary to the Attell-Sullivan
fight.
PRELIMINARIES AT WHITMAN
Big Crowd Sees First Events of Trl-
State Field Meet.
WALLA WALLA, ' Wash., April 30.
(Special.) Before a crowd of several thou
sand spectators, the preliminaries in the
tri-state intenscholastic track meet' Were
run off today on Ankeny field at Whit
man 'College. Contestants to the num
ber of 175 were entered from Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. This was the
second meet of the sort given under the
auspices of Whitman College. The day's
events were prefaced by a parade in
which the officials and contestants ap
peared. Ideal weather marked the day.
Winners in the best heats run were as
follows:
100-yard dash Btorer (Lewtston) and
Cohn (Spokane): time 0:10 1-5.
Pole vault Seven men qualified at 9 feet.
Half mllo run Klotts (Palouse): time
2:0.
!20-yard dash Storer (Lewlston): time.
0:22 4-5.
120-yard hurdles Eckert (Lewlston) :
time. 0:17 2-5.
Discus Jay (Pendleton): 97 feet, T
Inches.
- 50-yard dash Storer (Lewlston) ; time,
0:5 3-5.
Hlph jump Six men qualified at 5 feet.
Mile run Woods (Walla Walla): time.
5:04 1-5.
440-yard dash Moobler (Lewlston): tihie.
0:55.
Hammer throw Conover (Waltsbunt) :
135 feet 7 Inches.
220-yard hurdle Eckert (Lewlston): time.
0:27 4-5.
Broad jump' Hersey (Lewlston); 19 feet.
5 Inches.
Shot-put Englchorn (Spokane): 40 feet,
0 inches.
Relay Spokane and Lewlston; time.
1:37 2-5.
TRACK MEET AT EUGEXE TODAY
Contest Between Varsity Freshmen,
Eugene and Portland High. 1
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or.. April 30. (Special.) Tomorrow's
triangular meet between the varsity
freshmen and' the teams from Portland
and Eugene High-schools is expected to
be very spectacular. It is understood
that lnterscholastlc records are to be al
lowed in events In which high-school men
finish first, should previous marks be
bettered. The track is In excellent shape,
due to the efforts of Freshman Manager
George White. Portland's team arrived
tonight.
Trainer Hayward today gave out the
entries of the freshman. team. They are:
100-yard dash Roberts. Moon. Swart. 220
yard dash Roberts, Moon. Kesterley. 440
yard dash Swart, May, . Kesterley. 8S0
yard run Downs, May. Mile run Sievers,
Hoover; Broad jump May. Sweek. Taylor.
Hich jump Taylor, Johnson, Moon. Pole
vault Taylor. Roberts. Shot-put Struck.
Taylor. Sweek. Hammer Struck, Sweek.
Discus Ta lor, Sweek, Struck. 120-yaxd j
rTi z 1
it i
' "i y I
hurdles. Goodall. 220-yard burdles Rob
erts. Dixon. Relay team Poberts, Swart,
May, Kesterley, Moon and Sweek.
Smithson Trajns at0. A. C.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis, Or., April 30. (Special.) For
rest Smithson. who has been pursuing
his training at O. A. C. for the California
athletic meets, left this morning for
Portland and will leave In two days for
the South. He will return to 0.A. C. be
tween the loth and 20th of May.
He has -been assisting Physical Director
Heater at odd hours in the work of de
veloping the O. A. C track men.
.Dodge Loses Tennis Match.
LONDON, April 30. In the semi-finals
for the covered tennis court champion
ship, now in progress at the Queen's Club
here, the former, champion, A. W. Gore,
proved too strong for C H. Dodge, of
Colorado Sprlnsjs, and won In three
straight games. The score was 6-3, 6-2
and 6-4.
Salem 7; Eugene 6,
EUGENE, Or., April 30. (Special.)
The Salem High School defeated the
Eugene High . School baseball team
here today by a score of 7 to 6. This
is the first game of the Western Ore
gon lnterscholastlc Association.
Chit-Chat oi Sporting
World
BY WILL. G. MAC RAE.
THIS Is great baseball weather, my
hearties.
.
It's like asking for-a miracle to ex
pect Portland to take the entire series
from he Seals. If we could do that
the team would come marching home
In the .500 class.
John Bain's scouts, who reported on
amateur bouts held at the Exposition
building, may be good Municipal
Leaguers, but they are shy on knowing
the difference between a boxing con
test and a prizefight.
.''
Talk of your wormwood and gall of
toad, may be you think that the
San Francisco fans these days aren't
steeped In the mixture. Its by far bet
ter to have traveled from the bottom
to the top, than from the top to the
cellar.
.
Is this a frame-up? Jack Johnson
and his manager have arrived In Lon
don., The pride of Dingeville has post
ed 12500 that he will stop Burns in 20
rounds. Tommy came back and de
manded $30,000 as his share of the
purse in case the match is made.
There will be no want of classy
horses at the Butte meeting this Sum
mer. Such well-known sprinters as
Gemmell, Blatgg. The Bear, Jack Nun
nally. Native Son, Booger Red, Ethel
Day, Eilerd and Lord Nelson, the clever
distance performers Cabin, Sidney F,
Timothy Wen, Neva Lee, Cigarlighter,
Fred Bent and Cadichon and the crack
2-ycar-tlds Work Box and Antioch.
North Carolina for Taft,
GREENSBORO !- A n-n oa
. - v., -.J " ' I iW. 1 lit
North Carolina Republican convention to
day elected delegates-at-large to the Na
tional Convention and instructed them for
xa.il lor president.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Fort land Emil Pursch, H. E. Brelts
Um. Ralph Bloom. I. w. Frankel. New
Tork: Mr. nnd Mrs. O'Neal. Phernon: E.
A. Conner. Tacoma: Mrs. H. W. Beatley.
Ixjndon; H. F. Stone. Seattle; E. B Kln
dall. New Ycrk; F. Hill. Milner; John H.
Buckbee. New York:- B. Gloest. Chicago;
W. F. Wettlinger and child, Indiana; Harrv
Coffee. Goldfleld; Dan Van Wagner. Los
Angeles; D. B. Leek. New York; O. L.
Chafrtn, Poland Springs: Mr. and Mrs. L.
Phelps. Muteeke; Mrs. H. D. Brown. Miss
Florence Myers. St. Paul; J. C. Greenwood
and wife, Mrs. A. M. Greenwood. Miss Grace
wreenwona. I'm laaelpli la ; Mrs. V. B. BegifS,
icno nnuio, mo.; jrs. Giaver, Willie
Glover, Vincennos, Ind.; Major J. J. O'Brien,
F. W. J. Purcell. Coeor d'Alene: Sam B.
Hale, Syracuse; N. E. Friedman. New York;
A. L. Hawley. Seattle: S. S. Greiener. Se
attle; Arthur B. Brown. Union; O. Benoff,
New York;ZO. F. Robinson. Kansas City;
E. A. Stuart. Seattle; Captain C. C. Lansing.
Vancouver Barracks; A. T. Frampton Vic
toria: Max Stiefel. Elmore Kolben. W. L.
Jones, Chicago; G. A. Onn and wife. Ta
coma; M. E. Elkins, New York; Mrs. W. F.
Belcher. Wedono; Miss R. Leonard. Che
halls; W. S. Collins. Seattle: A. M. Soloman.
Rochester: H. H. Booth, Chicago; Edwin M.
Rawley and wife. Vancouver; B. H. Harris.
Medford; W. R. Clemans, George Tomb.
Moscow; P. Lee Welty. Seattle; J. Berendt,
Now York; Fred Olson, Minneapolis: Al
H. Claybursrh. E. C. Olapp and daughter,
Chicago: G. Havers. Seattle; A. G. Wood
house, W. B. Lanlgan. Winnipeg; B. W.
Greer, Vancouver; W. Browne Barr, Denver;
C. E. McMillan. Tacoma; B. F. Salzer.
Denver; E S. Collins. Ostrander; Henry T.
Burrell and wife. Boston; E. T. Dyer Se
attle: Robert Shay Chicago: F. A. Mabee
and wife. St. Louis; S. E. Oeweese, Kansas
City; T. W. Davis and wife and baby,
American Falls; T. H. Manny. Chicago;
Sam Nell .Seattle; Mrs. Charles L. Houston
and child. Astoria; George E. Bridgett, San
Francisco. .
The Orewon iW. H. Eccles. Hood River:
H. C. Auld. Atchison: C. C. Winter. Little
Rock; C. J. Gilkinson. Fort Collins; F. W.
Lane. Donyer; Rela B. Giles. Astoria; F.
Z. Huston. South Bend: Lew T. Wing. Se
attle: Joseih J. Well. Kansas City; H. R.
MacLafferty. Chicago; T. L. White. Pitts
burg: George A. Weldon, Drain; E. W Von
Gladen. New York; Mrs. C. M. 1'ruen. Mrs.
A. M. Morton, city; L. R. Pleckner. E. V.
Homeyer, A. Stimpson, Seattle; William
Bros. Minneapolis; E. E. Bellinger. Sam
Barnett. Seattle: T. A. Russell and wife.
Colfax; F. Jebson. Seattle; A. L. Sayles.
A. A. Colls. San Francisco: J. 8. White
head. Long Beach: E. S. , Wilcox. Chicago;
M. W. Kearny. Spokane; A. J. Wells, San
Francisco; Mrs. H. L. Loomis and children,
Fargo: F. Teitchmann. Cleveland: W. E.
Amann. San Francisco; Mrs. Patterson, San
Francisco; w. L. Lincoln. Chicago; Jose
X. Nelson, Grants Pass; Frank L. Lake.
Rockford; Carrie E. Mohley. Boise; G A.
Dunlap, Indiana; J. K. Straus. New York;
G. H. Ellin. Los Angeles: J. S. Bettmai),
New York City; J. H. Welst. Spokane: F
S. Howard. San Francisco; S. N. Wllklns
and wife. Vancouver: W. F. Lavaney and
wife. Hood River; Frank L. Huston, Van
couver; A. L. Cohen. Seattle; D. A Don
aldson, San Francisco: Mrs. J. E. Oates.
Asheville: Mrs. M. E. Stanly, O. Leinlnger,
Seaside: Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bass. Spokane;
G. W. Dorman, C. F. Brown. St. Paul; Dor
sey B. Smith, Portland; C. E. Shad. Iowa;
Z. M. Brayer, Chicago: Leslie Butler, A A
Jayne, Hoed River; Mrs. C. E. Maynard
Little Rock; A. E. Eberhart. Walla Walla;
D. W. Beverton, San Francisco; A. J. Tol
mle, Chicago; J. H. Van Zandt and wife.
Berkeley; V. H. Limber, Forest Grove; W.
G. Norrls, Seattle: C. A. Bump. Yaiulna
C. Gutldmacher. San Francisco; George
Self. Camas; Mrs. J. S. Clomlnger. Kalama:
F. O. Moberg and wife. Omaha: George w.
Dyke, New York; G. F. Holmes. Detroit
Daniel W. Dexter and wife. Elinlra. N Y
W. G. Corroll, Celilo; W. Ludwlg, New
Britain.
The Imperial S. Richardson. San Fran
cisco: Mrs. E. L. Terry. Baker City T R
Keeny, Long Creek; H. W. Ireland, city- B."
R. Clark, Seattle: C. W. Flanders. Cath
Ianiet; 1). H. Lyon. Brookfield; E A
Rhoten. Salem; .1. R. Brown. Portland
Archie C. Bawx. La Grande; W. J. Stephens
and wife. C. B. Hadley and wife. J. Fal
len. Tillamook; C. O. Young, Tacoma; W.
H. Wehrung. Hlllsboro; G. -A. Racolnclat.
Bridal Veil; F. C. Kook and wife, Youhgs
town: J. O. Wymtnn. Mldmay; H. A. Hart
San Francisco: Levi Drake and wife, Stanford;
W. J. Gordon. Los Angeles; C. L. Heber.'
Circlevllle; James R. Cooleman, Palmer- ' T
C. Trask, Jordon; Dr. R. K. Schmidt, Rainier;
Mi Jessie Yankee, Chicago,: J. L. Crowley,
Raymond; Mrs. C. R. Estes. Astoria; W.
P. Morton, Seattle: C. E. Lovejoy and wife.
Seattle: B. V. Cox. Seattle; J. F. Getsov
and wife, Spokane; C. H. Ridwell, Island
City; Mrs. B. Hawkins. Miss Cora Haw
kins. Ilwaco; F. W. Sanders and wife.
Celilo: Jy Bowerman,. Condon: L. M. Smith
and wife. Dufur; M. A. Hodsoh. Rend: S.
N. Stoner. city; J. E. Marsh. Weston; W.
P. Ireland, Corvallis: J. S. Maglady. Eugene;
H. H. Dlnhane. Duluth: George C. Wlrth, j
Duluth: F. DeLano. Chicago; J. W. Con- I
don. The Dalles: T. L. Holmes. Portland:
C. W. Henry, W. C. Jenkins. Kansas City;
E. H. Stone and wife, Minneapolis; J. M.
Hartor.g and wife. Hood River; John F.
Riche, Seattle: E. Rrarlnger and wife, Sag
inaw; H. Iewle, Seattle. -
The Perkins George Wood. Astoria: A.
R. Galbralth. Walla Walla: J. I. Gyffe,
Maywood; A. D. Foster and family. Wallu
Walla; L. Drake and wife, Hartfoj-d; Fred j
SHOWING THIS SEASONS MOST ATTRACTIVE
MODELS IN CHILDREN'S VEHICLES
A line embracing no less than forty styles in folding G-o-Carts, Carriages and
. Perambulators the very best designs in reed, metal and wo'od the most modern
and dependable in gear and construction throughout, including many new and
attractive features. From the smallest of the folding patterns to the large, styl
ish perambulators is offered a splendid variety from which a pleasing selection
can be made. The mechanical perfection of the new metal folding Go-Carts is
especially worthy of inspection. We have folding Go-Carts from $2.75 up. Terms
$1.00 down and $1.00 per week. Mail orders and out-of-town' inquiries will be
given our prompt and careful attention. Catalogue on request.
- ART WALL
, PAPERS
IN THE
DECORATIVE
DEPT.
L. Peterson. Lewlston: Mrs. F. A. Towsen.
Chicago; W. B. Johnston. Roseburg; J. L.
Mahon, Illinois; I. T. Robensen. Pendle
ton; O. Kennell. Mrs. Kennell. Miss Ken
nell, Kennell. Ind.; N. H. Kennell. Albion,
Ind.; G. W. Boush. Goldendale: Alice Stod
dard. Eugene; J. F. Getsy and wife. Spo
kane; C. B. Woodyard. W. D. Garvin. Blue
field; Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Garvin. The Dalles:
F. W. Wood and wife. Dallas; N. Barr,
Oakland; G. F. Brown, Dallas; F. Wade,
Condom Nellie Barton. Tacoma; , Thomas
Thompson. San Francisco: F. E. Rowell,
Scholls; Bert Stawker and wife. Hood
River; R. Stoller. Camas; J. Martinet. Bed
din: H. W. Holden. White Bluff; E. W.
("arpen. Pe-Ell; J. P. Chenier. St. John;
John Ford and wife. F. W. Southarn, Spo
kane: Samuel Breese. Laura Bresse. Wau
kesha. Wis.; Joseph Robins, William F.
Portsmouth. San Francisco.
St. Charles G. McClelland. Holbrook: S.
J. ' Janssen.f Dundee; G. Freeman. Marsh
land; W. F. Thurston, Rainier; B. Clan
field, Dallas; F. H. Moore. Turner; W. Woods.
Ixds Angeles; E. R. Mooney. city; Z. B.
t:tN.i
IV-
WOULDN'T MOVE ON FRIDAY
AND COULDN'T ON SATURDAY .
So We Will Camp at the Old Stand at 328 Washington Street
Couple More Days Regardless of Consequences
Great Special Friday, Saturday Bargains
Read over the list very carefully every item speaks of savings of at least'three to four
dollars for every dollar spent at this forced Removal Sale. Better come today or tonight to
be sure of getting good choice come down for curiosity if for nothing else and st-e the crowds
buying Talking Machines, Records, Mandolins, etc., etc., and Sheet Music. Customers who
appreciate this opportunity often take one or two hundred copies sometimes more as the
cost of such a collection and assortment of good music at this sale, is so very small.
Yesterday was a busy day in all departments, all over the store. Today and tomorrow will
bring still greater crowds eager buyers at such slaughter prices so come as early as possible,
but be sure to come, if you need anything Musical we will let you have them at about your
own price anything to get rid of the stock, today and tomorrow.
Talking Machines Pay $7.80 Now, Save $17.20 Later
$25.00 Talking Machines, today only $ 7.80 $35.00 Talking Machines, today only $17.60
$30.00 Talking Machines, today only $14.20 $40.00 Talking Machines, today only $21.25
$SO Talking Machines Today Only $26.50
Sheet Music 2V2C a Copy or 12 Copies for 25c
Hymn Books and Music Folios,
3, 7, 13?, up to 37
Reduced from 50c, 75c and $2.75.
Music Bags, Satchels, Instrument Cases.
Finest Music Cabinets, in fancy woods, Ac
cordions, Drums and everything musical at
your own prices today and Saturday.
TWO MORE DAYS OP PIANO SELLING Half price and less for most of them. . Seven
were taken yesterday, but nearly a dozen were brought in from rentals, so the biggest bar
gains go onsale today. Your chance will soon be gone and there never was a better time to
save money on a good, durable piano than now at this forced out Removal Sale. Those who
came yesterday found every bargain just as represented, in fact much better instruments than
they expected, as they had the very low advertised prices in mind most of them bought and
saved over half their piano money by attending this bona tide "forced removal sale." Come
today and we can do as well by you.
Be Prompt to Share in These:
Emerson upright, only $90, but worth $223.
Bans Upright, good as new, $186, well worth $1350.
Smith & Barnes will be sold at $165. worth double.
"Waldorf two at sacrifice price of $182; about half value.
Kohler & Campbell, new today 233; regular price $400.
J. B. Cook little used, at $233 good $375 value.
. Kimball, used couple months only, $275 ; any other time $500.
.Anyone want Fine Baby Grand at $490 regular price $800.
Splendid Pianola, $97. Cecilian, $85,. Angelus plays piano and organ;
going today at $88.
These prices cannot be duplicated after the instruments are sold they are here today
and for sale at advertised prices to first comers. Payments if you like come prepared to buy.
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT
A FRACTION OF ACTUAL COST.
GR
S)COMPLETE'H00jE-FURni5i1ER5
Quelnberry, Ashwood: W. P. Chrlstanscn,
Gresham; T. W. Cordez, Troutdale; J. H.
Jones, Estacada; H. Et Edwards, Marshfleld:
C. Randall, HX H. Lindsay, A. H. Rugee,
Tillamook; A. Durgan, Washougal J. R. Bate
man, C. Rateman. Ashland: H. R. Rush
ford. La Center; W. EL Dickerson, C. E.
Harvey, Troutdale-, M. Je'bf, Goble; T. H.
Almon and wife, D. Oring. Cathlamet: A.
B. Snyder. Beaverton; N. Evans, city; J.
E. Churchill, Creswe.ll; E. P. Peck, Catllnj
Mrs. M. H. Koble. Mrs. G. Morley, Silver
ton: C. Dulley, city; C. J. Oraett, Minne
apolis; B. Jansrud. P. G. Jansrud, Barton;
C". P. McLeod, Gresham; O. S. Boyles, Mo
lalla; Mrs. A. B. Root, J. Crook and wife,
Ostrander; J. H. Hartly, Kelso; I. R. Cyrus,
W. Stam, Scio; J. A. Fremont, Buxton: M.
F. Peck. 'Chicago: J. D. Hadley, T. L. FTee
blng. Palmer; Thomas McNish, Kalama; S.
G. Hayes. Abppaugh; A. Itosendahl, Ho
quiam; W. Bauer. Aurora; J. FX Jones and
wife. S. J. Jensen, Dundee; J, W, Grant,
North Yamhill; G. McClelland, city; J, H.
Crawford. Buxton; O. H. Soney, Woodland;
C. M. Morton, Vancouver; J. B. Powell and
$9.85 buys a fine $22 Cornet.
$2.10 buys splendid $5.50 Mandolin
$6.65 for best $15.00 Banjos.
49 f6r Dollar Music Rolls.
All violins go on sale today and Saturday
at less than half cost a harvest for bargain
hunters of good instruments. '
AVES &. CO.
'
LADIES'
REST ROOM
ON THE
BALCONY
Free Phone and
other convenience
wife, Bunker Hili; R. N. Lewis. J. Bushlng
hain. E. Amsden. Barlow: M. E. Kelly.
Rainier; C. B. McNabb. H. Fteor. Gv W.'
Hendy, lone; A. J. Douglass and wife. Eagle
Creek: A. Walker. D. Walker, city; H. Ott,
Palmer; A. J. Simmons, Bradford; S. M.
Koull. Toledo; K. E. Pomeroy. U. S. A. ,
A. V. Nelson, C. S. Smith, citji.
The Lenox F. A. Kummell, Seattle; W
L. Hadley. La Crosse, wis: H. S. Newman
Butler; Frank Brown and wife. Carlton?'
W. C. Raymond and wife, Salem; Mrs
I. D. Chappell. Hlllsboro; Mrs. F. A. Far
ley, Spokane; Charles McAllister. Mrs. K...
Bowen. Salem; Kd Holloway. William M..
Knapp. Brownsville; Mr. and Mrs. William
Neterlng. G. T. Lane, G. Ripley, London:
C. S. Butterfleld. Plymouth. Mich: G. E."
Wilson and wife. Tacoma; H. T. Price. -C,
H. Parrott, Dundee; John G. Eckman. Mc-,
Mlnnvlllo; Charles Young, Kalamazoo.
Mich.: A. B. cone, city; Ed West and wife.
Sacramento; W. S. Smith. Camas; George
Jones. The Dalles; W. J. Dells, Roseburg:
A. c. Goodrich, Alaska; B. G. Hoope.V ,
Cottonwood.
328 Washington
. Street
Ml TOUtil
m rrwit j
V
r
v
J
r