TIIE MORNING OltEGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 2, I90S.
i
'T STOP THE
BEAVERS' STREAK
Take Fourth Game From the
Seals in Whirlwind Con
test, 6 to 0.
JONES IS AN EASY MARK
i
I aliened Hard by Beavers, While
2' Pfnnance Has Seals on Ills Staff
and Is Found for Only Two
J; Hits Panic Comes n Third.
FACU1C OAST LEAGC1L
Tarfarday's Reanlta.
Poland 6, San Francisco 0.
Los Angeles 7, Oakland 2.
Standing of the Club.
CAN
r o tj s
CLUBS. Z ? s ? P
i 8. : i I i
: -L l.
Los Angelra 61 4 8 13 .666
Oakland l 3 8 12 .600
Pan Francisco .... 1 4 8 13 .500
Portland 8 2 6 111 .440
Lor 10 12; 13 M4
J" SAN FRANCISCO. May 1. (Special.)
"Portland Rave the Seals their fourth beat
llng of the aeries by winning again today,
1 6 to 0. Plnnance, the Indian ltcbr, was
'the show from the getaway bell. He had
'every Seal on his staff save Hildebrand
(find Berry, w-ho managed to save the
' honor of the home guard by getting a hit
' feacll.
Oscar Jones failed to stop the winning
'Wallops of the Beavers, and waa ham-
mered hard in the first and third Innings.
Casey opened the frame with a fly which
Piper dropped. Raj tery forced, Casey at
second, but landed on- the same bag on
i Kelder's -overthrow In an effort to make a
double play. Ryan singled Into right and
i It a f tery came home.
" The big blowoff came in the third,
"fasey was passed and Ryan swung In
s with another single, which was followed
,' by a single by Danzig and Bassey's double
-ecalnst the right field fence. Three runs
J rolled in and the game was safe. Skill
iinan relieved Jones in the ninth and he
made the mistake of passing Cooney, the
J first man up. .Casey followed with a two-
sacker. Raf tery lined one down to short,
jbi:t Cooney beat Zelder's throw to the
plate and registered the run. The final
J one came over when Ryan laid down a.
.pretty bunt. The score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
i' AB. R. IB. PO. A. B.
Wldebrand, cf S 1 o 0 0
Pip!-, er 4 0 O 3 1 1
Wrnley, lb 4 0 0 10 O 1
, .Melohorr. rf ... 4 O 0 4 O 0
. lder. w .... 1 0 0-31 1
i.Muhlrr. L"b .1 o o O 3 0
'MeArdle. ab ft ft o 2 O O
Voi ry. c J 0 1 6 0-1
kJ.nee. p 2 0 0 0 2 0
Vola ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0
cfailljnan. p o O 0 0 0 1
Total.
.... 28
2 27
Batted for Jones in ninth.
PORTLAND.
'aeey. 2b s 2 1 1
ttaftery. cf . A 1 ( 0
Uv:n. rf A 1 o n
O 0
3 0
3 0
-jDanslfr. lb s 1 1 13 O O
,,Bawy. If .4 0 1 O 1 0
. .mnm-on, .jb 4 1 3 1 o
.Madden, c 4 0 2 1 4 0
""coney, as 3 1 1 5 2 0
J plnnance. P 4 0 0 4 0 0
J Total 30 6 9 27 14 0
SCORE BT INNINGS.
(San Francisco ..
(Portland . ,
..,.0 0 000 0 00 00
...1 03 00000 26
SUMMARY.
J Two-base hits Hildebrand, Cooney. Bas--ev.
JRerry, Casey. Hits tiff Jones, 4; off Sklll
JJuan. 2. Sacrifice- hit Ryan. Stolen bane
, .elder. Double plays Piper to Zeldor. First
tae on balls Off Plnnance, 3; off Jones 2;
eft Sklllman. 1. Struck out Bv Plnnance. 4;
tiy Jones. 3; by Pklllman. 1. Time of game
J :S0. Umpire Perrlne.
ipAKIAND LOSES WIXXIXG FORM
t defeated by Los Angeles In Game
Ending 7 to a.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.,' May 1. Oak
land showed up a reversal of form in
the game with Los Angeles, at Chutes
Park this afternoon, and was defeated
by the home team by a score of 7 to 2.
Hopkins' triple in the ninth was the
feature of the game. Score:
R. H. E.
los Angeles.. ...10 4 0 0 0 9 2 7 11 1
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 A 2
, i Batteries Gray and Hogan; Hopkins
and Slattery. . v
; NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. PC.
Tacoma, ....A Z .818
Aberdeen . T 4 .Dirt
Sea ttle , . 6 it .51.1
Butte .... ,...5 6 .-(S.l
Spokane ....... 3 g .273
Vancouver (B. C.)... S 8 .273
Tacoma . 2 ; Spokane 0.
TACOMA, May L Tacoma had all the
luck today and won easily. Score: '
R.H.E.
Tacoma 00010010 3 2
Spokane 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 9 3
Batteries Butler and Shea; Roosevelt
and Rogers. Umpire, Frary.
Seattle 2; Aberdeen T.
SEATTLE, May 1. Aberdeen won by
hard hitting in the seventh inning after
two men were out. Brlnker was effect
ive all the way through, while Mobley
was in trouble in almost every inning.
I Score:
R H E
Seattle 00910000 12 5 5
Aberdeen .... 00100041 17 13 0
Batteries Mobley and Stanley; Brinker
and Spencer. Umpire, Black.
Vancouver 6; Butte 2.
VANCOUVER,; B. C, May ' 1. Van
couver again defeated Butte, 6 to 2.
The score :
;R. H. E.
Vancouver .0 0001320 6 8 2
Butte 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 S 1
Batteries Engle, Glein and Arbo
gast; S. Thomas, Ehmke and Kreitz.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
"Won. Lost. P.C.
New York. 10 4 .714
Cleveland S 5 .615
Ft. Louia. ..a 6 .600
Chicago . ........... 7 7 .500
Philadelphia 8 S ,MK'
Boston .................... 7 S ,47
Washington A 10 .3.13
Detroit 1 . . 4 V . .10$
letrolt 4; Chicago 2. "
DETROIT, May 1. After Cobb had
driven Smith out of the game, batting
in all four Detroit runs with a double
and a triple, he was in turn ordered
from the field by Umpire O'Loughlin
for protesting a decision at the plate.
The score: .
R.H. E.( ' R. H. E.
Detroit ....4 S ojehicago 2 8 0
Batteries Mullin and Schmidt; Alt
rock and Sullivan.
. - Xew York 9 ; Washington 4.
WASHINGTON. May 1. New York
defeated Washington today, 9 to 4,
through timely hitting and McBride"s
errors. Elbersfleld. was picked by Gan
ley in the fifth Inning and had to re
tire. He will be out of the game for a
week. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York 9 13 lWashington 4" 9 4
Batteries Patten, Gehring, Kee
ley. Street and Warner; Newton, Ches
bro and Kllenow.
Philadelphia S; Boston 4.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1. Philadel
phia today defeated Boston in an 11
inning game,-5 to 4, Glaze, who suc
ceeded Morgan in the seventh, was
effective until the last Inning, when the
home team won on singles by Schreok
and Vickers and Hartsel's double. The
score:
R.H. E. R. H. E.
Boston .'...4 8 ljphll'delphia 5 14 3
Batteries Morgan, Glaze and Carri
gan; Schlitzer, Vickers and Schreck.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.'O?.
Chicago ......6 3 .727
Plttabura- ......7 4 .636
New York ....8 6 .571
Boston - ... . 8 7 .533
Philadelphia .....7 7 .500
Cincinnati 5 6 .455
Brooklyn 6 0 .400
St. Lotlla 8 10 .231
Boston 8; Brooklyn 7.
BOSTON, May 1. The home team
won from Brooklyn today, 8 to 7. Bos
ton used two pitchers and the visitors
three. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston A 8 3Brooklyn ..7 12 4
Batteries Young Ferguson- and
Bowerman; Mclntyre, Wilhelm, Bergen
and Bell. . - .
' Umpire Klem.
Three Games Postponed.
NEW YORK, May 1. New York
Philadelphia game postponed; cold
weather.
PITTSBURG, May 1.' Pittsburg-Cin-clnnatl
game postponed; cold weather.
CHICAGO; May 1. St, Louis-Chicago
game postponed; cold weather.
RULES COST ALBANY ' A GAME
College Team Loses to Willamette
Through Misunderstanding.
SALEM, Oh, May 1. (Special.) Tech
nically Willamette University won the
baseball game from Albany College to
day, by a score of 8 to 8. Owing to rain
the game was not completed, and owing
to a misunderstanding of the rules, Al
bany agreed to end the game at a time
when Willamette would be gainer there
by. But for this agreement elfKer team
might have been winner. In the first
half of the ninth Albany scored tbree
times, making the record 9 to 8. The
downpour had by that time soaked the
field and players, and when Willamette
proposed to call the game off Albany
readily assented, thinking the 9-8 score
would count.' But as soon as Umpire T.
B. Kay declared the game ended by
agreement it was discovered that under
the rules the score at the end of the last
full inning would be the record of the
game, and then Albany tried to back out
of the agreement. Willamette's nine had
left the field for dryer quarters, however,
and the wrangling was in vain.
Unruh caught for Willamette and G.
Patterson for Albany.
BURNS WILL PUT UP MONEY
Offers to Deposit $4000 to Cover an
Equal Amount From Johnson. .
LONDON, May L Tommy Bums has
offered to deposit $4000 with the National
Sporting Club to cover an equal , amount
which it is announced Jack Johnson, the
colored heavyweight, has put up there.
Burns points out, however, that the Na
tional Sporting Club knows his terms,
which remain unchanged. Burns insists
that he must have $30,000 as his share of
the purse, but says that Johnson can ar
range the side bet to suit himself.
Wabashers Against Spantons.
The Wabash Independents of Portland
and the Spantons will play a game of
baseball on the Vaughn-street grounds
tomorrow morning. Both teams are pos
sessed of splendid amateur tallent and
several of the Tri-Clty League clubs are
bidding for some of their players. The
Wabashers have enjoyed a highly suc
cessful season so far and hope to keep up
their victorious career. The Spantons are
a comparatively new team but are said
to be very strong. Manager . Healcs of
the Spantons and Manager Eulrich of the
Wabashers are arranging a series of
games for the amateur championship of
the city.
Crowd Will See Marshall In Box.
WOODBURN. Or., May 1. (Special.)
Every baseball fan of Wddburn will
attend the game between the Wood
burn Indians and West Portland, on
the Vaughn-street grounds, next Sun
day. MarKiall, the new pitcher and
the wonder who defeated the Chicago
White Sox, will make his first appear
ance with the Indians, who propose to
make it quite interesting for the home
team.
Hood River. 8; Goldendalc 5.
HOOD RIVER. Or., May 1. (Special.)
Hood River High School defeated tha
hich school team from Qoldendale here
today by a score of 8 to 5. The battery
for the home team was Carson and Gar
rabrant and for th vl ui t nr-o .
Spalding. The game caused intense In-
lure-ai una most oi me merchants closed
their stores for the game.
Hunt Club Runs Today.
Members .of the Portland Hunt Club
will enjoy a cross-counuy run this after
noon. The hares will be T. T. Strain and
James Alexander. The start will be at
the crossing of the St. John carllne and
Vancouver avenue. The riders will be
sent away at 2:30. ,
Cowles Elected Captain.
UNIVERSITY OF CAL1FIRNIA, Ber
keley, Cal.. May 1. Roy, Cowles has
been elected captain of flie track team
for the season of 1909. In two successive
years he has won the 120-yard hurdles
in 15 4-5 seconds, which ties the Coast
record.
Sutton Defeats Hoppe.
CHICAGO, May J. George Sutton, of
Chicago, defeated Willie Hoppe, BOO to
365, tonight in the first block of 1500
points at 18.2 billiards. Sutton's aver
age was 35 10-14; Hoppe's, 26 4-14.
t
- Racing Autos Reach Toklo.
TOKIO. May 1. The French and Ital
ian round-the-world motor cars arrived
here today. They will leave within a
few days for Vladivostok, via Tsuruga.
Street notsea are. regulated to -a nicety in
Berlin.
TRI-STATE MEET
Lewiston High School Wins at
Walla Walla.
PENDLETON BOY A. STAR
Ora Jay AVins Trophy for Highest
Individual Score, Securing 21
Points Out of 30 Made by His
School Meet Is a Success.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 1. (Spe
cial.) Lewiston High School won the
tri-state lnterscholastic field and track
meet at Whitman College this afternoon
in competition with 15 other schools of
the Northwest. The Lewiston . boys
secured 40 points. Spokane was second
with 32 points and Pendleton third with
30 points, Waitsburg got 11 and Prosser 8.
Only nine schools made points in the
finals today.
Ora Jay, of Pendleton, won the indivi
dual cup, securing 21 points out of 30
made by his school. He took the pole
vault, 120-yard hurdles and high jump
and was secpnd in the broad jump and
discus.
The meet today was very successful and
a big crowd was in attendance.
E. Knapp, of Oaksdale, the star of last
year's meet, was entered this year, but
Spokane brought charges that he had
violated one of the amateur rules by
running in a Fourth of July race and he
withdrew. He won the meet for Oaksdale
last year and was expected' to do well
this year.
The results:
100-yard dash Storer (Lewjaton), first;
Hersey (Lewiston), second: Gordon (Pendla
ton). third. Time, IO 2-5 seconds.
Pole vault Jay (Pendleton), first; Mon
roe (Spokane-), second; Miller (Walla
Walla, third. 10 feet 4 inches.
Half-mile run Severyns (Proasar), first;
Fancher (Spokane), second.; Luck. (Spo
kane), third.
aiO-yard dash Storer (Lewiston). first;
Conn (Spokane), second; Waltera (Island
City), third. Time 23 3-5 seconds
120-yard hurdles Jay (Pendleton), first;
Bckert (Lewiston), second; Enplotiorn (Spo
kane), third. Time, 14 4-5 seconds.
Throwln-g dlacua Englehorn (Spokane),
first: Jay (Pendleton), second; Conover
(Waitsburg), third. 103 feet 6 Inches.
60-yard dash Hersey (Lewiston), first;
Eckert (Lewiston), second; Thomson North
Yakima), third. Time 8 3-5 seconds.
High jump Jay (Pendleton), first; Bow
ers (Walla Walla), second; Monroe (Spo
kane), third. 5 feet 7 Inches.
Mile run Fancher (Spokane), first;
Severyns (Prosser), second; Woods (Walla
Walla), third. Time. 4:56 1-5.
44-yard dash MoBoyle (Waitsburg),
first: stoug-h (Spokane), second; Hoobler
(Lewiston), third. Time 54 2-5 seconds.
Throwing hammer Conover (Waitsburg),
first; Chiles (Ellensburg), second; Euster
(Pendleton), third. Distance, 13 feet 1 inh.
220-yard hurdles Eckert (Lewiston),
first; Kimball (Pendleton), second; Engel
hom (Spokane), third. Time, 26 4 -O seconds.
Broad Jump Hersey (Lewiston), first;
Jay (Pendleton), aecond: Cohn (Spokane),
third. Distance, 20 feet M Inch.
Shot-put Engelhoro (Spokane), first; L.
Means (Pendleton), second; . A. Means
(Pendleton), third. Distance, 41 feet 5
inches.
Relay, half-mile Lewiston, first; Spokane,
second.
FRESHMEN EASILY WINNERS
Defeat Portland and Eugene High
School Athletes on College Oval.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., May l.-r(Speoial. The varsity's
babies more than did themselves proud in
the triangular meet on the college oval
this afternoon scoring 80 points to 38 for
Portland High School and 13 for Eugene.
The weather and track were ideal until
the start of the mile, when a bad rain
storm took place, causing a poor show
ing to be made In that event and the re
lay. The race for the highest Individual
score was close between Moon and Tay
lor of Oregon, and Maguire, P. H. S..
Moon scoring Wt points Taylor 16 and
iMaguire 13.
One new scholastic record was nade,
that of Captain Ellmacher of the E. H.
S., who did 20 feet 214 inches in the
broad jump, easily bettering the mark of
19 feet 4 inches set by May last year at
Corvallis.
Dart of P. H. S. was in poor shape and
did not do , his best in the sprints. ' He
froze to the mark in the 100-yard dash,
but ran an excellent 50. The Portland
boys have some fine material among their
number, and will go strong for the State
scholastic championship. They are a fine
crowd of gentlemen. Results:
440-yard dash May (Or.). Myers (P. H.
S.). Swartz (Or.). Time. 0:55".
50-yard dash Moon (Or.), Dart (P. H.,
S.). Krieger (B. H. s.). Time, 0:5 3-5.
Pole vault Roberts (Or.), Taylor (Or.),
Jamleson (P. H. S.). Height, feet 3 inches
ftSO-yard run Downs (Or:, May (Or.),
Sutton (P. H. S.). Time 2:0).
Broad Jump Elnacher (ET H. S.). Hixon
(P. H. S.), May (Or.). Distance, 20 feet 214
Inches. '
lOO-yard dash Moon (Or.), Roberts (Or.),
Krieger E. H. S.). Time, 0:10 8-5.
Hammer-throw Struck (Or., Sweek
(Or.), Bailey (E. H. S . Dlatanre, 91) feet.
220-yard 'hurdles Latourette (P. H. S.),
Maguire (P. H. 8.), Ahshler (E H. S.).
Time, 0:28.
High Jump Maguire (P. H. 8.), Taylor
(Or.). Jamfeaon (P. H. S.). Height, 5 feet
3 Inches.
High hurdles Maguire (P. H. S.), Lat
ourette (P. H. S.), GoodaH (Or.). Time, 0:18.
Shot-put Taylor (Or.V Ferris (Or.).
Sheridan (E. H. iS.). Distance,. 38 feet 3
Inches.
aCO-yard dash Moon (Or.), Krieger (E.
H. a). Myers (P. H. S.). Time, 0:33.
- Mile Sievers (Or.), Hoover (Or.), Jami
son (P. H. 8.). Time 8:35.
Discus Taylor (Or.). Smith (P.- H. 8.),
Dean (Or.). Distance, 10i5 feet 3 Inches.
Relay race, won by freshman team
Swart, Kestley, Roberts and. Moon. Time
1:48.
Clerk of course. Cooper; announcer. Van
Dusen; starter, Huston.
Smash Records at McMlnnville.
MoMINNVILLE, Or.. May 1. (Special.)
In the field, meet ihere this afternoon be
tween Willamette University and Mc
iMinnvIUe College, the McMinnville team
scored 59 points to Willamette's 40. The
shot-put college record was broken by
(Maurice E. Petitt. of IMcMifinvillc. who
put the iron ball 37 feet. R. L. Williams,
of McMinnville, broke the lOO-yard dash
college record, time 101-5., Williams also
won the 220-yard dash in 231-5; also the
320-yard hurdle. The 120-yard hurdle was
won by Charles Galloway of McMinnville.
The mile and half-mile races were each
won by Roy Rice of McMinnville. Ed
win McKca of MoMinnville' won the pole
vault. Chit-Cbat o! Sporting
World
- BY WILL G. MAC RAE.
BABE DANZIG and Cook of Oakland
are the first players who have been
to bat over 100 times. Including Thurs
days' game, they had been up IDS
times. Danzig is hitting at a .327
clip.
-
"Doctor Cox Raftery has batted In
18 runs and is batting .330. Cook has
driven home 19 runs.
This is grabbed from a BostHn ex
chnge: "Mr. John L. Sullivan,, the re
nowned flsticufter and ex-champlon of
brawn, has come out as a candidate for
THE BEAVER
$3.00
A SMART HAT
FOR MEN
Every new shape, in the very lat
est shades now on display. For
absolute hat goodness
TRADE- MARK,
(OLD By
LION C?,
PORTLAND
ORE:
the Boston Mayoralty, and has already
begun to hit out with right and left as
he did in his old halcyon days. 'A fair
shake,' 'no grafting, on the level,
and 'home rule' are the planks in the
platform on which he Is running, and
as general propositions they are not
bad planks. If John is anyways as
deft as he used to be, he ought to have
no difficulty In laying out the bold
individual who dares oppose him with
a right-hander over the solar plexus."
Davii Wieser, a local amateur fencer,
is out with a challenge to meet any
amateur swordsman in the Pacific
Northwest. Wieser is a-pupil of Major
Reid.
s Abe Atteli has as much fun picking
suckers on this side of the big drink
as Tommy Burns has on the other side.
Funny how the fans will fall for second-raters
goiilg'up against cham
pions. Lou Dilon, 2:58. champion trotter,
recently foaled a fllly colt by John A.
McKerren, 2:0414.
The Denver Post says that Charley
Irwin is more of a manager than any
Denver has had since the league was
organized in 1900. Good for Pa. Irwin.
All the Coast League fans will rejoice
at this news.
Freshmen Lead at Corvallis.
CORVALLIS. Or., May L (Special.)
Rain that fell failed to dampen the ardor
of an interclass athletic meet here this
afternoon. The freshmen took the meet
with a lead of ten over the Juniors. The
sophomores were third and the seniors
last.
Dernarest Beats Poggenburg.
NEW YORK, May 1. Calvin Demar
est, of Chicago, defeated J. P. Poggen
bu'rg, of New York, in tonight's game
of the international amateur billiard
championship contest by a score of 400
to 238.
SHOT IN HER OWN HOTEL
LANDLADY A VICTIM OP MYS
TERIOUS BULLET.
Leaves Lobby for Her Jloom and Is
Shot Down on the Way Will Die.
No Clews Are Yet Found.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 1. (Special.)
While going from the lobby of the
Montgomery Hotel at Elk, Wash., to
her room, Mrs. North, mistress of the
hostelry, was tonight shot in the left
temple by an unknown assassin, con
cealed outside the hotel. No clews
have been unearthed. The shot was
heard by citisena residing in the vicin
ity of the hotel, but no one was seen
leaving the place who mlghc know
any details of the crime. The hotel is
owned by E. T. Montgomery .who is
now at Minneapolis in a hospital.
Mrs. North, has no hope for recov
ery. The bullet glanced, ranging
downward. The landlady Is said to
be living apart from her husband,
whose whereabouts are unknown.
Sheriff Doak, at Spokane, was noti
fied of the shooting. Deputy Harvey,
who resides in Elk is at Seattle. . No
effort has been made thus far to in
vestigate the affair.
Crawfordsville Mill Burns.
x ALBANY. Or.. May 1. ( Special.)
The sawmill of P. H. Preston, near
Crawfordsville, was destroyed by fire
last night, entailing a loss of $2000.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland J. A. Brown. P. Greenhurg,
San Francls;o; O. B. Gllson. Oeden; .T. E.
McIIorter. D. C. Lceper. New York: W. A.
Yule, Albany: J. S. Bear. Chlgaco: C P.
Burnett,' Newark; W. Hammond and wife.
Warren. Pa.: Mrs. S. D. Carglll. H. W. Hoff
man. Minneapolis; Mrs. E. F. Murphy, Butte,
Mont.; J. A. Jacobs and wife. Spokane; J. M.
Stannard. Mrs. J. M. Stannard. Chlcagd;
A. I. Mayer. New York: Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Ware. Chicago; F. Kchoeing, New. York; E.
F. Randolph. A. Hirach, Chicago: Mrs. M.
Dodd, Mrs. S. M. Snyder, Sydney, Canada:
W. F. McKenney. San Francisco: Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Mattee, Chicago; Mrs. J. F.
Nugent. Boise; G. Pj Mullcr. Madison, Wis.;
O. Oftelle. St. Paul: H. Salmonson. Phila
delphia; J. C. Curran. New York; A. Schal
ler, . Janesville, Wis.; E. B. Hazen, Astoria;
L. Simon. Kansas City, Mo.; I,. Kalmuk,
San Francisco; R. C. Smith., Chicago; L.
Block, San Francisco: A. Hirschberg. New
York: H. B. Cornwall, San Francisco: N.
W. Thompson, Bolso; G. J. Senk, San
Francisco, M. A. Goldsmilji. Cleveland. O.;
J. M. Graham. J. C. Wolff. W. B. Lyons,
J. Stark. M. E. Urner. New York; W. A.
Nicholson.- Winnipeg; J. Gullisch. E. W.
Howland. Milwaukee; Dr. and Mrs. H. B.
Hill, Augusta. Me.; C. T. Striker. St. Louis;
J. C. Henry, Chicago; C. F. Johnson, Boston;
J. Sharpies and wife, Los Angeles.
The Oregon D. M. Kyle, D. J. Miller,
Florence; G. W. Cryer, Tacoma; R F.
Booker and wife. Prescott: W. K. Taylor,
Corvallis: W. M. Barrett and wife. Wasco;
H. M. Crooks. Albany; O. C. Miller, city;
G. N. McEdiwards. New York; Mrs. Cheater
Janlon. Victoria; G. K. Clarke. Lincoln: M.
Johnson, W. Johnson, Colfax; L. E. Thome,
J. Schoam, .Chicago; J. K. Strauss. New
York: W. G. Estop and family, E. J. Shaw,
Spokane; P. Snodgrass. Eugene: C. A.
Sldler and wife, Milo: A. F. Stelner. Berke
ley; E. B. Smith. San Francisco; F. A.
Howard. Sand Point: E. H. Powell, San
Francisco; J. T. Albert, Salem; Mrs. John
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
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Gallon Can -$1.50
Spray Pumps 65
Spray Pump and 1 quart Rose Spray .$1.00
Woodlark Concentrated Bordeaux Mixture; a
positive destroyer of tree vermin.
Quarts 1.. '. ...400
Half Gallons , 750
Gallons $1.40
PICTURE
McDonald's Candies
Teddy Bear Chocolates,
box ...250
McDonald's Bitter
Sweet Chocolates, box,
500 and .$1.00
Chocolate Nutindate,
box 25
Rainbow Chocolates,
box 40 and 750
Dutch Chocolates, box,
40 and 75
W. o o d 1 a r k
Pure
Olive
Oil -
Made of
choice Cali
fornia Ol
ives, and
especially
recom- -mended
for
table and .
family use.
V-i pint 30c
1 pint.. 50c
1 qt. .. 85c
12 gal.$1.5
gal ...$3.50
Bath. San Francisco: K. C. ElarldRe, Inde
pendence; B. Ci. Baker, Philadelphia: G.
Harton. ChehalU; H. M- Cohen, Seattle; J.
B. Deweese. Kannaa City; T. Kanll. A.
Sturpus. Seattle; Miss H. J. Edmunds, city;
J. Topper. New York; W. C. Hardins. H.
IV Chapman. Aberdeen: Mrs. G. Haley,
Seattle; George Korno. Japan.
The Imperial T. H. Luck. Pendleton; A.
A. eioseett. Portland; J. I,. Turner. Astoria:
C. H. Myers, city; 13. I Anthony and wife,
city; B. L. Ward, Astoria; D. K. Watson.
Tacoma; R. I. Shields, Omaha; Mrs. Ella
Moore. The Dalles; E. D. Blagett and wife,
Chicago; T. R. French and wife. Tacoma;
Mrs. Faulkenstein, Coos Bay; Mrs. Josie
Darnell. Coos Bay; E. L. Brown, San Fran
cisco; P. M. French, The Dalles; V. S.
Swain, Spokane; W. W. Avery, Euirene;
.fias Wilson, Portland; A. M. Crawford.
Salem: A. M. Smith, Astoria; A. W. Graves,
San Francisco; L,. Hanson, Seattle; J. S.
Cook. Tacoma: Bell C. Smith. Lithe Bridge;
J. I. Hartle, Chlca.go; H. Nehbas and wife,
Layder; N J. Slnnott, Th Dalles; F. F.
Wolfe and wife. Pendleton, W. -H. Fowler
and wife. A. Dtlly, Pendleton; R. Kakln.
ta
1
e
r What JoyThey EmnI
: as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health and
how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they
enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome
diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved,
not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injuri
ous or objectionable nature, and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist
nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure
and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
Syrup of Figs and EHxir of Senna has come into general favor'in many millions of
well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon
personal knowledge and use.
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna has also met with the approval of physicians gen
erally, because Jhey know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform
all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna, obtained by an original method, from certain plants known to them to act
most beneficially, and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Cal
ifornian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret
remedy, and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do
not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication.
Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs
and Elixir of Senna always has the full name of the Company California Fig
Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in
bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent
"size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not accept it.
If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family
should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial for the parents and
the children, whenever a
FRAMING OF ALL KINDS
Pure Drugs
Compounded by reliable
graduated drug
gists makes our
Prescri ption
Department one
of the best any
where. .
PRESCRIPTIONS
CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED
Garden and Lawn Hose
Made of strong duck and pure
rubber. Sold under one-year
guarantee. Nozzle . free with
every 50 feet. , .
50-ft. Dover Cotton, Vi-inch ..$5.00
50-ft, Dover Cotton, 3i-inch ...$5.50
50-ft. Chester Cotton, -in $6.00
50-ft. Chester Cotton, -inch ..$6.50
50-ft. Shotham Cotton, -inch .$5.00
50-ft. Columbia Rub., Vs-meh ..$5.50
50-ft. Columbia Rub., -inch ..$6.00
50-ft. Woodlark Rub., V2-inch . .$6.50
50-ft. Woodlark Rub., i-ineh ..$7.00
50-ft. Oregon Rub., 3i-inch $8.00
Menders 5 and up
Sprinklers 250 to $1.25
Hose Reels $1.00
Nozzles 4.00
CROSS ENGLISH GLOVES
Thomas, Salem: F." Hansen, St. John; Joe
Damlon, F. Rodby, America.
The Ferkln R. B. Dowllng, Walla Walla:
W. . E. Grimes. Seattle: Paul Newby. Hood
River; R. E. Stark. Medicine Hat; M. Glns-bura-.
New York; George Kennaugh and wife.
Burke. Idaho; M. J. Anderson. U. S. For
est Reserve; R. H. Deammod. Ida Deammod,
Antona; F. Palmer. Sheridan; J. O. Frain,
Pasco; N. WVod. Carleton; Mrs. A. E.
Doune, Harrison, Idaho; C. F. Glbbert. Hood
River; A. Hodson. Newbere: S. E. Mandle
and wife, C. G. OummlnBS. Mis. David Allen,
Seattle; J. Wilson and wife. Homer Secuin,
Tacoma; C. A. Crabtree. Newberg; C. A.
Hartman. Aberdeen; J. D. Mlsner, Mitchell;
Mrs. Brown. Pendleton; W. H. Gllstrap,
Tacoma; W. A. Slater, city; A. E. Cook.
Amity; H. Foster. Carson; J. P- Symons and
wife. Marter Symons. Centraila; R. E.
Wallenburo- and wife, Klamath Falls; J. E.
InRles. Inules; J. J. Petty, Turlock; L. C.
Sherman, "Kusone; Mrs. W. J. Royse, Sedro
Woodey; Mrs. T. Petby, Seaside.
St. C'harlea S. R. Hunt. O. J. Hunt, Free
port; Mrs. E. Gardned, Sauvies; C. H.
Tucker, J. E. Burnett. Veronla; C. H.
Combs. W. Tavlnr. H. Teats, cltv; C. D.
tt
tt rr
JcyERY InlOME
laxative remedy is required.
Liquor Specials y
FOR SATURDAY
Preferred Stock Whiskey, regular $1.50
per quart, special 79f
Old Scotch Whiskey,, regular $1.65 per
quart, special .98
Old Sherry Wine, regular 75c per quart,
special . : 49
.Zinfandel Table Wine, regular 50c per
quart, special 37c
Lenoir Cognac Brandy, regular 75c per
quart, special 35
Get Prices on Our Medicinal Wines
and Liquors in Gallons.
Moth Bags
Protect your clothing from
moths, millers, fleas and
mice. Large enough to hold
any garment without fold
ing. For furs, hats, coats,
suits, rugs, muffs, -etc.
Prices from 40 to 750.
MOTH SHEETS
For lining boxes, trunks,
etc.; size 40x48 inches, at
REDUCED PRICES.
Woodlark
Grape
Juice
Made
from se
lected Concord
grapes
and guar
anteed to
be of su
perior qualit7.
Pints ,25c
Qts. . .50c
Dz. ptu
....$2.50
Dz. qts
....$5.00
Hartman. H. P. Brouchton. Sllverton- Mr
Schemer and wife. Klllisnore; F Gandelf
city; E. E McDonald. Dayton; C.' Pearson!
Si i..B ,.W- ''"rrnenter. Iowa; Mrs. S.
Moffltt. Mrs. V. Rees. Oakland; R. N. Ourtu
and wife, Abilene; W. Perzel, R. Mien
Salem: E. Crossie and wile, city A c'
Anderson. Spokane; J. Trukosltz. Scappoosis
G. Keller, city; A. Rosendahl. lloqulam- .1
D. Hadley. Palmer; J. Wilkes and w'lfo,
Jorest Grove; G. F. Marvll. Arlington; C. H.
Tucker, city; J. w. Rauen, Beaverton; .1
H. Wlppel and wife. Ellensburg-; C. H
Kelley and wife. Kattle: E. W. Fowler,
Kelso: H. E. Edward. OlleK: J. A. Tinocut,
Buxton; J. o. Thompson and famllv, Moro;
J. E. Williams. Camas; S. Rowe, Toledo; C.
Mtickle. city; C. M. Beeler. Warren- W. P.
Briton, Junction City; Mrs. L. E. McDaniels,
Condon; Mrs. A. T. Stear. E. H. Lindsey,
S. L. Jones and wife. R. D. Trimble, cltv;
O. J. Hunt. S. R. Hunt. MichlRan; S. B.
Alexander. Prineville; B. , M. Grimes. Sea
side; F. W. Borry, Banks; A. Mclntvre, -..
N. Curtis. McMinnville-; Mrs. P. l.arsen, E.
Postle. city; C. M. ChrlKtenson. Buxton; R.
Field. White Salmon: B. H. Ellis, Nile; H.
W. Simmons, Centraila; c. Johnson,
Salem.
e
a
fill