Morning Oregonian., June 17, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1908.
BEAVERS LOSE IN
" ELEVENTH CANTO
Commuters Win by Scratch,
After Nip-and-Tuck Ball
tossing Contest.
THREE TO TWO IS SCORE
Portland Falls to Register Until the
Sixth, When Three Doubles Chase
Over a Pair Marshall Weak
ens In Eighth Inning.
PACIFIC COAST XiKAGUlS.
Yesterday's Result.
Oakland 3. Portland 2.
Los Angeles T. San Francisco 8.
Standing of the Club.
CL.UB8. p : : : S
& : : & : R
Portland . 8 13 9 81 -Mi
Lo Angle .... 8 13 14 83 .63
Bn Franclaoo .. 14 T 11 2 .471
Oakland T 18 10 80 .409
Lost . 27 29 3634;126
SAN FRANCTSCO. Jtme 18. (Special.)
Oakland nosed Portland out this afternoon
in the eleventh inning of a game which
belonged to either team till the last man
was down. Both overlooked many chanoeB
to break, it up, but the Commuters got in
right in the final round and won by a
scratch. Young Marshall made a mistake
by walking Jimmy Smith, the first man
to fan him. Hogan sacrificed and Altaian
hit to Cooney, who tossed to third, but
too late to catch Smith. Lewis laid down
a pretty bunt and the game was over.
Oakand could not land till the eighth,
when Lewis and Altman singled, pulled
off a pretty double steal and landed on
Haley's drive to center. Portland was
runless and hitless till the sixth. Then
three consecutive doubles from the
bats of Ryan, Raftery and McCredle
chased a pair of runs through.
Marshall pitched grand ball till the
Commuters got Jerry to him in the
eighth. McCredle intended to take
the youngster out, but he hesitated
too long and thus loBt the game.
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. B.
Van Haltrcn, e A 0 1 2 0 0
Jlalfy. 2b 5 0 2 1 2 0
Heltmullfr, rt. 5 0 10 10
Kaftan, fis 5 0 0 2 5 1
Smith, If 8 112 0 0
Hogan. lb 8 0 0 15 1 0
Altman, 3b 5 1110 0
I wis, c 5 12 9 11
Wright, p 4 0 2 1 10 0
Total 40 8 10 S3 20 2
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. 33.
CVionpy. bb .....5 O 0 2 3 0
Ryan. 3b 5 13 2 10
Raftery. cf 4 1 1 1 0 O
McCredle. rt 4 0 1 0 0 0
Danzig, lb 4 0 0 12 0 0
Raw, It 4 0 0 8 0 0
Johnson, 2b 3 O 0 O O 0
Whalen, c 3 0 O 11 3 0
Marshall, p 4 0 0 0 4 1
TotsJ 38 2 6 SI U 1
One. out when winning: run scored.
SOORH BY INNINGS.
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3
Hlta 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 4 1 1 110
Portland 0 000020000 0 2
Hlta 0V000301 OOl 0
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Ryan, Raftery, McCredle
Sacrifice . hl-tn MoCredie, Hosan. Stolen
baaeamtth. Altman, Lewis, Baaser, John
eon. Double play Lewia to Fag;an. First
base on balls Marshall 2, Wright 6. Hit
by pitcher Hog-an. Struck out By Marshall
10, by Wright 8. Tim of game 2 hours.
Umpire O0onnell.
ANGEIS W1H IX THIRTEENTH
Game With San Francisco Is Spec
tacular Score 7 to 6.
LOS ANGELES, June 16. In a 13
inning game filled with spectacular
playing. Los Angeles and San Francisco
mixed it this afternoon, the first of a
aeries of games down here in several
weeks. Hogan turned the tide of vic
tory with a two-bagger in the last, al
though the credit for what really hap
pened must be divided with Hosp, who,
with Henley, also scored In the nick
of time. The score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Bernard, 2b , 7 1 2 4 8 0
Oalcea, cf ...... 7 0 4 0 0 0
Illlon. lb B O 1 18 2 0
BraalMar. as and rf.... 4 0 0 4 1 0
Pmlth, 8b 8 0 1 S 6 2
Kills. If 5 - 0 2 6 0 1
X-anl. as 2 0 0 1 2 1
Hog-an, o 6 2 2 6 2 2
rosp. p. . . . 8 8 2 1 5 0
Xkunerly, rf.. 3 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 60 T 15 89 20 8
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. B.
ntldebrand, cf and If.. 8 0 1 4 0 0
Mohler, 2b 3 113 5 1
Williams, lb 4 1 2 13 0 0
Melchoir. rf 8 0 0 1 0 0
Zelder, as 4 118 4 1
Curtis, cf 8 1 2 3 0 0
McArdle. 3b 8 0 1 2 8 0
Betry, o 5 116 2 0
Henley, p 6 1 0 0 2 0
Willis. If. 2 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 41 8 9 38 18 2
SCORE) BY INNINGS.
Los Angelas 1 0002000 1 0003 7
H1ta 2 01121002101 415
Ban Francisco ..0 02002000000 2 0
Hlta 0 0100101111 129
SUMMARY.
Two-be.ee hits Bernard. Zeider, Hllde
branrt. Hogan. Oaks. Sacrifice hita Mohler,
2. Dillon. Hildebrand. Williams. Melchoir 2.
Hraffhear, Hildebrand, Zeider. Double plays
Fmlth to Dillon. McArdle to Mohler to Will
iams. Left on baset- J,a Angeles, 12: San
Francisco. 8. First base on balls Off Hosp,
6: off Henley. 5. First baae on errors Los
Angeles. 1: San Francisco 2. Struck out
Py Henley. 5. by Hosp. 5. Time of game,
two boura and 40 minutes. Umpire, Perrlne.
AMEItlCAX LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P C.
Chicago ' 31 20 .OS
Cleveland 29 22 .,Vi9
Ft. I.oula 2 24 ..V17
Detroit 27 24 .929
Philadelphia 24 27 .471
New York 2.1 27 .4I0
Boston 2.1 30 .455
Waahtng-ton 19 31 .3S0
Detroit 7; Philadelphia 3.
IETROIT. June 16. Detroit disposed of
Plank and Schlitzer in three Innings to
day, taking a lead on clean hitting that
the Athletics could not overcome. Score:
R.H.E.I R. H.EL
Detroit 7 11 2 .Philadelphia. 3 4 1
Batteries Wlllet and Thomas; Plank,
Schlitzer and Schreck.
Boston 9; St. Louis 1.
ST. LOUI8. June 16. The Boston "hoo
doo" was on the job again today and the
visitors bad little trouble in taking: the
fourth game of the series from St. Louis,
9 to 1 Score:
R.H.E.! R. H.B.
St. Louis 1 5 21 Boston 6 0
Batteries Waddell, Criss and " Blue;
Clcote and' Criger.
Chicago S; New York 2.
CHICAGO, June 16. Glade's wildness
was the deciding factor in today s game,
Chicago taking its thirteenth successive
victory by defeating New York, 3 to 1
Score:
R.H.E.I R. H.E.
Chicago 3 4 2;New York ....2 3 2
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Glade
and Blair.
Washington 9; Cleveland S.
CLEVELAND, June 16. Cleveland lost
to Washington by 9 to 3. Score:
R.H.E. R. H.BL
Cleveland ....3 10 2;Washington ..9 14 1
Batteries Chech, Hess and N. Clarke;
Keeley, Falkenburg and Hughes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago 30 17 .WS
Cincinnati 2JS 2(1 .5t!."
Pittsburg 27 21 .3S3
New York 24 2-
Philadelphia -'2 22 . 500
Boston 23 2 -4t9
St. Ixmts 21 31 .404
Brooklyn 17 81 .3S4
Philadelphia 2; Chicago 1.
PILADELPHIA, Jun8 16. Hoffman's
muff enabled Philadelphia to defeat Chi
cago today. Score:
R.H.B-1 R. H.B.
Chicago 16 1 Philadelphia. 2 3 0
Batteries Pfeister and Kling; Sparks
Dooin. Umpire Klem.
Pittsburg 6; Boston 1.
BOSTON, June 16. Poor fielding by the)
locals gave Pittsburg today's game, 6 to
1. Score:
. R.H.E.I R. H.E.
Pittsburg ..'...6 8 3, Boston 1 6 6
Batteries Willis and Gibson; Dorner
anV Graham. Umpires Ems lie and Rud-"derham.
Brooklyn 4; St. Louis 2.
BROOKLYN, June 16. The Brooklyns
won from St. Louis today their first vic
tory in two weeks. Score:
R.H.E-I B, H.B.
St. Louis 2 3 2) Brooklyn 4 7 1
Batteries Lush, Hostetter and Ludwig;
Rucker and Bergen.
BLOOM FIELD RETURNS SOUTH
Will Pitch for Outlaws Until He Re
gains His Control.
Billy Bloomfield. the little blond
twirler whom McCredie was going to
lend to Tacoma, left last night for his
hqne in California. Bloomfield was
willing to report to Tacoma, but at the
last moment Judge W. W. McCredie re
ceived a telegram from the Tacoma
management saying that they had de
cided to get along with the present
pitching staff.
Bloomfield was not disappointed yes
terday when he heard the news, for he
is anxious to get home or a while. His
mother has been worried because he
hasn't been working and, in spite of his
letters to her, she was fearful that the
youngster was sick. Bloomfield has a
chance to play ball in the outlaw
league, so Judge McCredie handed him
his unconditional release. Billy will
work hard to get his control back, and
once he gets good again he has been
assured by Manager McCredle that he
will be taken back.
Before his departure Bloomfield had
a lot of nice things to say about the
splendid way he was treated by both
of the McCredies. He likes Portland,
and says that once he gets his control
back he will certainly join the team.
for he has become very fond of Port
land and wants to play ball here.
NORTH BEND AFTER PITCHER
In Lieu of Twirler, Thlrd-Sacker
Would Fill Team.
A baseball player, either a pitcher or
a third baseman, can have a swell job
and get WO a game if he will take the
steamer Breakwater tonight and go to
North Bend. The editor of the Coos Bay
Harbor telephoned to the sporting edi
tor of The Oregonian yesterday, asking
for a man who could either pitch or play
the third sack. As an inducement for him
to go to North Bend, the player is as
sured of a light position in the furniture
factory at North Bend and a salary of
$2.25 a day and a bonus of $10 a game
each Sunday.
There are many good fans down in the
Coos Bay country and several youngsters
who have played ball around the bay have
developed into smashing good players.
Califf, before he joined the Portland
team, pitched on the North Bend team
and a number of the players in the Cal
ifornia State League used to spend their
Summers playing ball around North
Bend and Marshfleld.
Of the 1,125.000 persons In Berlin who
support themselves or themselves and fam
ilies, only 68.611. or lees than 54 per cent,
have Incomes of $714 or more a year. About
1.036.000 have less than that amount, and
more than half of these even less than $314
a year.
PREPARES FOR WAR
California State League Is
Ready to "Defend Territory.
FEARS ITS BIG RIVAL
Will Fight to Shut Coast Baseball
Out of Towns It Has Developed.
Sporting History In
the Making.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16. (Special.)
The baseball hosts of the Pacific Coast
League and of the California State League
are lined up for a battle, the outcome of
which means much for the game on this
Coast. The state league was not con
sidered a,' factor In the game for a time,
but this year, with Its high salaried
players, it is attracting big crowds in the
cities where the other league is not rep
resented and is commencing to make
baseball history.
It is intended to Increase the size of the
Pacific Coast League next season and
the officials of the rival league seem in
tent upon entering the cities which the
more modest organization has developed.
Charlie Graham, the manager-catcher of
the Sacramento team, was in the city
and was eager to discuss the situation in
the Capital City.
Graham Is Boastful.
"The opposition league' claims to have
secured the services of Pitcher Jimmy
Whalen," he said, "but Whalen has given
me his word that he has no intention of
jumping. The Coast League killed base
ball in Sacramento and it devolved upon
the management of the State League to
bund it up. Now that we have done so,
Ed Krlpp and his associates want to
break in again and take the benefit of all
our work.
"We have public sentiment behind us
as well as the best location for ball
grounds. Ours is reached by Ave double
track carlines, while the proposed new
park has only one line and that is single
track.
Will Stand 'Ground.
"The opposition claims in r, aKi tn
secure Fred Brown, our star pitcher.
This is not Ilkelv. an ha fnH iism
for five months' work with the Boston
Americans, we have the men, the
grounds and substantial backing, and
We Will ficht to maintain mi. nA.Ut
They can't step in now and take away
the fruits of our work."
Frank Herman, nrpfildnnl nt fh.
State League, was in Fresno Saturday
and Sundav. Ha save n.l.l. ru..
has developed into one of the best ball
owns in me state. It has been found
necessary to build additional bleachers
to hold the crowds. Tha a rt.nQ...
last week reached an unusually high
marK. xne people are enthusiastic and
the club has the support of the business
men.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Butte f; Aberdeen 2.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 16. rSne-
cial.) Brinker held the Butte batters
absolutely helpless today and applied
the whitewash. He was inclined to be
a bit wild, but steadied when neces
sary, and the Miners were never dan
gerous. . Claflin also pitched a good
game, as evidenced ty the fact that
Aberdeen got the first man on base in
five, innings and in only one besides
the second was the plate threatened.
In the second inning, Spencer belted
the ball out of the loc for the circuit.
Aberdeen filled the bases with one out
In the fifth, but Brinker was cauKht
at the plate and Fitzgerald went out
on a weak fly. The game, aside from
the pitching, was featureless. Score:
R. H. E.
Butte 00000000 0 0 S 1
Aberdeen ...02000000 0 2 6 0
Batteries Claflin and Kreltz; Brink
er and Spencer.
Umpire Black.
Vancouver 0; Spokane 5.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 16. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver lost today, never get
ting across the plate. Spokane, through
Jensen's clever pitching and great sup
port by his team-tryites, tightened when
the plate was threatened, and by beau
tifully good work at the bat, chased
five runs across the local end. Sugden,
twice the first man up in separate in
nings, hit for three bases for Van
couver, but perished on third. Mun
dorf's fast base-running was a revela
tion to Spokane spectators. The Van
couver shortstop was also sensational
in his work in the field. Donovan, for
Vancouver, and Mackin, shortstop for
Spokane, also were stars. The team-j
work of the Spokane contingent, how-
A GOOD PIANO
On Easy Terms and at
, Price.
a Little
And don't be afraid of the little
prioe the piano value remains the
same. It's just because they must
be sold all second-hands, exchanges,
pianos coming In from rents, and
many different sources that go in the
Piano Exchange and Bargain Room.
Just now today the assortment is
the best we've yet had to offer. Terms
the Ellers Easy-Pay Plan a little
now and a little each month. Over
fifty uprights Grands and Player
Pianos of which the following are
given as an example of how they are
marked:
Kingsbury, mahogany case 8146
Coliard & Collard, rosewood $-!
Baus. largest size oak case S190
Everett, walnut ease S2-4T
Davenport & Tracy... 8235
Fischer, largest size 8208
Whitney, a favorite conservatory
piano, mahogany case 9215.
Another Whitney, plainer case... $193
Hlnze. Great Studio Piano S18T
Marshall & Co., mahogany case..S137
Nugent, large size S146
Beautiful Hobart M. Cable, ex
changed on a Pianola Piano.
This is the famous $503 style,
but must net S265
One of the old reliable favorites,
a Marshall & Wendell, made
since !So3. cannot be told from
new $200
Note the dull-finish, J400-stvle Piano
in our window on sale for 8188- This
is indeed a great Bargain, very rea
sonable terms.
Klle.ru Piano Exchange and Bararain
Rooms, ' 353 Washington, cor. Park
(Sth) st.
. ,
ever, was the most brilliant feature of
a well-played game. . Score: R. H. E.
Vancouver ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6
Spokane 00200012 5 9
Batteries Ertckson and Sugden;
Jensen and Rogers.
Umpire Frary.
Tacoma 6; Seattle 1.
TACOMA, Wash., June 16. (Special.)
Seattle's mess of errors, Gamble's
wildness and an occasional hit by the
Tigers mixed in. gave Tacoma the first
of the series here this afternoon, 6 to
1. Both teams kicked the ball around,
and it was the worst game, from a
fielding standpoint, seen here this year.
When Gamble mounted the slab. Cap
tain Lynch gave positive Instructions
to his men not to strike at a single
ball, so they stood at the plate and let
them go by. Gamble was nervous from
the start, and passed men in both the
first and second inning. In the third
he lost all control. , Two bases on balls
and a hit by pitched ball filled the
bases, with none out. Welch relieved
him, and one score Immediately re
sulted. King sacrificing to the outfield,
Martinke's triple scored the next two
runners, and Martinke came home on
McKune's error, making It four runs
for the inning. Score: R. H. B.
Tacoma 00400002 6 7 4
Seattle 00000010 0 1 5 5
Batteries-i Butler and Shea; Gamble,
Welch and Fortier.
Umpire Carruthers.
a
Prepare for Rowing Tryouts.
The oarsmen of the Portland Rowing
Club are preparing for the tryouts to be
held here Saturday, from the results of
which will be announced the men who are
to make up the Portland junior four to
compete in the regatta on Lake Wash
ington, near Seattle, on July 4. All of
the oarsmen are working hard at pres-
ent, and under the instruction of Coach
Dan Murphy., the Portland boys are ex
pected to make a fine showing.
CM(-Chat o! Sporting
World
BY WILL. G. MAC R AB.
GEORGE SILER is dead, and when he
took the count from the Great Ref
eree, there passed to that mysterious be
yond a sporting writer who has done
more by his pen to keep the fighting game
clean, and by his sterling honesty as a
referee, than any other man that has
been following the game for 15 years past.
Siler was honest and fair. No greater
tribute need be said of any man.
The next three weeks will be anxious
ones for the local fans. The black
boards around the smoke joints will
be the stamping-grounds before tea
time.
For the Coast League to reinstate
Moriarty, Henderson and Hackett
would be one way to put a crimp in
the California outlaws. If Henderson
was reinstated, one fat person we
know would have another chance to
laugh with his stomach instead of the
scrambled gray matter he carries un
der his 6T bonnet.
Just to get himself Interviewed, the
District Attorney of King County,
Wash., told a San Francisco reporter
that there would be no racing at The
Meadows next year. Perhaps, like
Governor Hughes, he has ambitions.
Billy Sunday, the sky-piiot who
called his brothers of the cloth graft
ers and a lot of other hard names,
may have been telling the truth, but
TEAM THAT STOOD SECOND IN ' GRAMMAR-SCHOOL LEAGUE
iff
ft.
4 a
S i
- 1
CHAPMA7T SCHOOL PLAYERS, WHO PUT VP PLUCKY GAME AGAINST TB WILLIAMS AVE1CCE NINE.
Neither pupils of the Chapman School, nor its ball team, for that matter, have occasion to take to heart
the defeat the team received at the hands of the Williams Avenue School for the Grammar League cham
pionsnip. Those nine youngsters in whose hopes the Chapman rooters had put their faith, played equally
as well as did the lads from Williams avenue, but the luck that broke for them in the early stages of the
play, fickle as it always is, flopped over and helped Williams Avenue to snatch victory from defeat. In a
series of games it would be hard to predict which nine would win, so closely are the two teams matched.
In fielding and hitting both teams broke even, as the score showed. Arthur, the Williams Avenue pitcher,
had more on the ball than Turk and this, coupled with the fact that Arthur did not weaken when the
pinch came, and the timely hitting by Brady and Gleason, helped largely. The Chapman lads can be sure
of one thing, even if they were beaten, they were far from being disgraced.
INTERESTING COOKING DEMONSTRATION OF THE
"NEW PROCESS" GAS RANGE IN THE BASEMENT
CLEARANCE SALE OF FINE
PARLOR LIVING-ROOM
ENDING
TOMORROW
FURNITURE
A gathering of strictly high-grade pieces, which have
been selected from our display of furniture of thia
character, and which, in every instance, is priced at less
than factory cost, with the intention of making room
for the display of new pieces. Every piece included in
this sale represents a reproduction from the original
period designs in the mahogany, walnut, violetwood
and genuine goldleaf executed in the shops of the leading makers of fine
furniture in America, including also a number of art pieces from Europe. But
a few of the many values are mentioned in the following:
$18.50 Mahogany Parlor Chair for. .$ 9.00
$35.00 Walnut Parlor Bench for..$ 9.75
. $44.00 Mahogany Seat for ... .$12.50
$39.00 Rosewood Pedestal for $13.50
$40.00 Mahogany Parlor Chair for $18.00
$52.50 Walnut Parlor Chair for. . .$19.50
$50.00 Walnut Desk for $22.25
$52.00 Mahogany Arm Chair for.. $24.25
$62.50 Mahogany Divan for $27.50
$73.00 Mahogany Arm Chair for. .$29.75
$75.00 Goldleaf Music Cabinet for $32.50
$98.00 Mahogany Arm Chair for. .$35.50
$83.00 Mahogany Divan for $37.00
$95.00 Walnut Table for $37.50
$100.00 Goldleaf Jewel Cabinet for $41.50
$135.00 Mahogany Divan for $45.00
$115.00 Walnut Table for $47.00
$140.00 Walnut Music Cabinet for $59.75
$130.00 Mahogany Arm Chair, cov
ered in German frize, for $59.50
LAST DAY OF
SALE OF
CROCKERY
ODDS AND
ENDS IN THE
BASEMENT
$150.00 Goldleaf Table with onyx
marble top, for $63.25
$165.00 Walnut Hall Chair for $69.00
$156.00 Spencer Arm Chair, covered
in German frize, for $72.75
$167.50 Arm Chair, covered in Ger
man frize, for ....$78.25
$162.00 Imported Chair, covered in
German frize $78.25
$195.00 Goldleaf Table with onyx
marble top for $S5.00
$225.00 Three-piece Walnut Parlor
Suite for $89.50
$215.00 Goldleaf Arm Chair for $91.50
$240.00 Large Parlor Cabinet in Vio
letwood for $94.50
$245.00 Three-piece Mahogany Par
lor Suite for $107.50
$295.00 Three-piece Parlor Suite in
imported Italian walnut for $99.50
$240.00 Three-piece Mahogany Par
lor Suite for $117.00
McCRAY RE
FRIGERATORS NEW LINE
I IN THE BASE
OMPLETE-H0U5E;FURni5HER5
NAAC 0U
MENT
in
he knew that he was calling names to
men who, because of their calling,
could not ask him to "come outside
and repeat the names."
Billy Hogg, who once pitched for
Portland, has been suspended by
Clarke Griffith. Hogg has been up to
his old trick getting his hide full of
corn-juice.
rERJTOIili GOES TO ABERDEEN
McCredle Sells Grants Pass So nth
paw to Northwestern League.
Bud Pernoll, the Grants Pass south
paw, who has been wearing a Portland
uniform for two seasons, has been sold
to Aberdeen. He received a telegram
from Manager Brown yesterday, telling
him to report at Seattle. Pernoll, for
a youngster, made good last season In
Portland, but for some reason Mc
Credie did not think him good enough
to hang onto this year. Pernoll had
the deadwood on the Los Angeles team,
and any time he was sent against the
Angels it was almost a cinch that he
returned the winner. Against the other
teams In the league the southpaw was
not so effective.
Pernoll has never mastered the art
of pitching with his body as well as
his arm. This was really the only ob
jection that McCredle had against the
lad. When he has developed this
knack, Pernoll will make a good
twirler. for he Is a corking good field
ing slabsman. He is popular with the
fans here and they will watch his work
for Aberdeen with interest.
In the Northwest League, where the
company is not quite so fast as among
the Coasters, Pernoll will sure make
good, providing Manager Brown allows
the lad to recover fully from his recent
attack of the mumps. This leaves Mc
Credie without a left-hander, and ho
should make haste to get one, for Los
Angeles is especially ,weak when it
comes to hitting a southpaw.
The engagement of Miss Lillian Cuff
to T. B. Lombard is announced. The
wedding will take place June 25 at
White Salmon, Wash.
Rlngler's Swimming Baths.
Open daily, 25c. SS6V3 East Morrison st.
RETIRING SALE
DRY GOODS
Men's Furnishings
I
- y JUUIVJl VII
I AM RETIRING
Cloaks and Suits
Underwear,
FROM BUSINESS
Hosiery,
Etc.
144 . 146 Third Street
Between Morrison and Alder
Money-saving opportunities which we present to you is something that should not
be overlooked, especially on an occasion of this kind, when your dollar has double
its purchasing power. We quote only a few offerings from our mammoth stock
and the shrewdest buyers are even astonished at the extraordinarily low prices we
are offering to the public.
ONE LOT Ladies' Fine Tailor-made Suits, all sizes and all colors; the- are all new
models and perfect fitting in every particular; $18.00 to $30.00 d 1 C A A
values; retiring price .' P
A BOON TO SILK BUYERS
38-INCH BLACK TAFFETA The kind that is guaranteed, beautiful, HCkn
soft finish, and sells regularly for $1.25; our retiring price, yard 7C
36-INCH BLACK TAFFETA Extra heavy Swiss manufacture, pure dye and
warranted to wear; the regular $1.75 quality; J? i 1 Q
retiring price p X 1 17
36-INCH BLACK PEAU DE S0IE Beautiful color, rich finish, ex
tra heavy; the same that you pay $2.00 for; our retiring price
$1.28
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS3 Made from fine Madras, some light and me- OQ
dium shades, cuff s attached or separate ; regular $1.00 values, for each..-''C
MEN'S UNDERWEAR Three cases derby-ribbed, and come in tan, brown
salmon and ecru, shirts and drawers, all sizes; regular 65c values, for, no
per garment JJC
LAWRENCE SHANAHAN
144-146 THIRD STREET
Where Your Dollar Has Double Its Purchasing Power