Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 190S.
UNUSUAL REDUCTIONS
LEATHER AND BAMBOO SUITCASES
The prices quoted below can't be beat on
this Coast. Neither can the quality of the
goods. Every article in our leather Depart
ment is first quality, A No. 1, and will be
found just exactly- as represented. Look
these prices over and see if they don't im
press you as extra low.
Portland Team Will Do Well if
It Breaks Even at Los
Angeles.
ANGELS GOING THEIR BEST
6
HUID SERIES FOR
BEAVERS IN SOUTH
Fitchers in Fine Fettle and Team
"Working Hard, While Beavers
Are Demoralized Still Bat
ting at Good Clip.
BY WILL G. MAC RAE.
This week it will be Portland, and
Los Angeles. McCredle and his hired
men will sure come in for a tough
week's entertainment because Los An
geles will be fighting to retain its
slender hold on the top of the Coast
League ladder, while Portland will be
clawing at them to push them out of
the way to make room for themselves.
Just how we will come "out In the
series, not even the most daring and
loyal fan will dare predict and if we
break even; joy here, at home will be
at the flood tide.
Los Angeles All Keyed Vp.
Los Angeles will enter the fray all
keyed up and its pitchers going great
guns, while our home talent is all shot
to pieces. That hoodoo that has been
camping: around the front door of the
Tot slanders and knocked our pitching
staff galiywest, wasn't content in send
ing us against Oakland with only three
pitchers working, but Just to play the
string out, it had to land on Moose
Casey and put his mush In the way
of a foul tip When the fans read that
Casey's Injury would perhaps keep
him out of the game for several days,
there was a great deal of gloom aroujid
the smoke emporium, for the Moose
was just getting back into the game
after a forced lay-off. Casey was sadly
missed during the closing home series,
and if he is forced to lay put of the
game while we are at Los Angeles;
there are chances that we won't ac
complish much more than the Seals
did against the L,oo-Loos.
There Is a ray of hope peeking
through the hard luck and that is
Casey's sameness. He will have to
be mightily hurt to keep - him from
playing against Los Angeles. Pearl
would sooner beat Los Angeles than
any team in the league, and his face
will have to be all but caved In to
make him sit on the bench.
In the series just ended, the Seals
had a harder time than Portland with
Oakland. Out of the six games' be
tween I.i'S Angeles and San Francisco,
the Seals were only able to annex one
game, and that was the day that Presi
dent J. Cal Ewing sat among the
moguls. Portland did manage to take
two out of the six games carded with
Oakland. One was a tied-up affair
and did not count, or won't at any rate
until tne time rolls around Tor the
playing off of the games that were
tied or postponed on account of rain.
After finishing with Los Angeles, Mc
Crc.die will play a series of eight
games w.th the Seals. The double
header on July 4 makes the eight. The
Seals will have to take a great brac6
to keep us from breaking even or bet
ter, so it looks now as if our hardest
battle is with the Angels.
Beavers' Batting Is Good.
At home here, some of the fans were
, Inclined to think that the team had
fallen off in "batting, but the figures
give this wail the lie. Oakland did
oufbat us, it is true, hut by only 37
points. Any team that can bat .230
or better on the road is going along at
a pretty g"od clip. McCredie's crew
did better than this, for they wound
up the series hitting along about .259,
while Oakland slammed the ball at the
rate of .CPS. This is traveling faster
and showing more speed than the
Athenians have shown this season.
This clip was hit up by the Oaks, not
because they had found their batting
eye, but because Portland's twisters
were out of form.
According to the San Francisco base
ball scribes,- Oakland won two game
because luck was breaking for them
and not for the fiome folks. In one
game, the first that Caaey played In,
a sharply-hit ball almost tore Casey's
shoulder off after taking a bad bound.
The ball caromed off Pearl's wish bone
and rolled to the fence, letting in two
runs that won the game finally for
Oakland. Mn other games that went
against us. Portland out-hit the other
fellows, but the bingles did not arrive
In the rounds when they counted with
the scorekeeper. This, however, is the
luck of the game, and It Is that mystic
something that always brings the fans
. buck to the next game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit 4; Chicago 1.
DETROIT, June 22. Detroit won from
Chicago, 4 to 1. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit 4 6 0Chic.igo 1 3 3
Batteries Wlllett and Thomas; White
and Sullivan. v
Philadelphia 9; Cleveland 2.
CLEVELAND. June 22. Philadelphia
outplayed Cleveland all the way and won
easily by the score of 9 to 2. Score:
R H E R H E
Tleveland ....2 8 4 Philadelphia ..9 17 0
Batteries Chech, Rhoades. Hess. N.
Clark and Bemis; Coombs and Schreck.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 0; Brooklyn 1.
BROOKLYN, June 22. Rucker and Mc
Qulllen today pitched a ten-inning game
and the home team won, 1 to 0. Score:
R H E R H E
Philadelphia 0 8 0 Brooklyn 1 3 2
Batteries McQutllen and Jacklitsch;
Rucker and Bergen.
Pittsburg 0 ; Cincinnati 4.
PITT3BURG. June 22. Cincinnati shut
out Pittsburg In the first game of the ser
ies by a score of-4 to 0. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Pittsburg 0 7 ljClncinnati ....4 6 0
Batteries Maddox, Young and Gibson;
Weimer and Schlel.
Boston 0; St. Louis 1.
BOSTON, June 22. Raymond outpltched
Boultes today and St. Louis won, 1 to 0.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Bt. Louis 1 6 II Boston 0 3 1
Batteries Raymond and Ludwlg; Boul
tes, Llndaman and Smith.
Chicago 1 ; New York 7.
NEW YORK, June 22. The Chicago
J. w m .f . - "nmfn.n ill ill harm r " '"" -- - - -'
.KJ .rtKi' fe.jS. irf
MERSEREAU AJfD BREWER, (PirS 13 4-6, WHO DEFEATED DTJXNE
MtXTXOMAH COURTS YESTERDAY.
champions made costly errors in today's
game and gave the locals an opportunity
of scoring three straight victories. Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Chicago 110 3 New York 7 11 0
Batteries Lundgren and Kling; Wiltse
and Breshnahan.
DOG POISOXER KILLS COLLTE
Valuable Animal Owned by A. C.
Phelps Dies Despite All Erforts.
BT tVTLr. O. MAC P.AE.
That fiend in human form is abroad
again, the thing that walks on two
legs and poisons harmless and valu
able dogs. The latest specimen of this
species of rogue Sunday afternoon
poisoned twb handsome collies, the
property of A. C. Phelps, who lives at
Eleventh and Jackson streets. The
polsonfer tried to kill both dogs, but
the prompt attention given the suffer
ing animals by Mr. Phelps saved, the
life of one, but in spite of all effort
the handsomer of the two, Lady
Hamilton, a pure white registered
collie, unquestionably one of the best
bred and finest collies on the Coast,
died yesterday morning.
Both of Mr. Phelps" dogs were regis
tered .ind finely bred. They were not
dogs that annoyed any one and Mr.
Phelps is at a loss to understand why
any rogue would wish to kill his pets.
Whoever the miscreant was, he threw
bits of meat, containing strychnine
into the yard, and as Mr. Phelps was
taking his dogs out for exercise, they
picked up the poisoned meat. It was
not until Mr. Phelps had almost
reached his mother's home, that Lady
Hamilton showed signs of the deadly
drug. The dog was taken with con
vulsions and Mr. Phelps hurried to his
mother's home and with olive oil and
other remedies, managed to keep Lady
Hamilton alive. In the evening she
appeared to be recovering, but yester
day morning she was again stricken
with convulsions and died. The other
dog was more fortunate and is still
alive.
Mr. Phelps is thoroughly aroused over
the dastardly killing of his dog and
will vigorously prosecute the poisoner
if caught. He recently refused a high
offer for the dog that died.
SXOW BEATS VETERAX GOSS
Surprise In Multnomah Club's
Championship Tennis Tourney.
In the continuation play of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic .Club's cham
pionship tennis tournament yesterday
Snow proved the surprise of the day, for
by his defeat of Goss it seems probable
that he may now enter in the finals.
Brandt Wickersham played his usual
brilliant game and succeeded in defeat
ing McMillan in several hard-fought
frames. The scores were a follows:
Wickersham beat McMillan (receive
16), 7-5. 2-6 and 6-1; Wilder (owe 16 2-6)
beat Wakeman (receive 4-6), 6-1, 6-0;
McKenzie (receive 5-6) beat Knight (re
ceive 15), 6-2. 6-2; Nunn (receive 15)
beat Zan (receive 5-6), 7-5, 6-0; Snow
(receive 4-6) beat Goss (owe 40), 6-2, 6-4;
Warrlner (receive 15) beat Warren (re
ceive 15 2-6), 6-2. 6-2; Black beats
Forbes by default. Alexander beat
Hughes by default.
Doubles Mersereau and Brewer (re
ceive 15) beat Warrlner and Dunne (re
ceive 3-6). 8-4. 4-. 6-3.
The matches scheduled for today are
as follows: Goss and McAlpin vs. Far
rell and McMillan. Wilder vs, Dole, Mor
rison vs. Nunn. Snow vs. Ames, Ladd v.
Hubbell. Warrlner vs. Alexander, Bel
linger vs. Katz and Andrews vs. Brewer.
ANOTHER GRANT IS VICTOR
This One Defeats Englishman at
Lawn Tennis.
WIMBLEDON. June 22. The all-England
lawn tennis championship tourna
ment was opened here today. W. C. Grant
is the only American entered. In the
second round of the singles Grant de
feated J. B. Ward by three sets to one,
the scores being 6-3, 8-10, 7-5 and 7-3.
Norman E. Brooks, the holder of the
championship, will not defend his title
this year.
Fail to Secure Dr. Clapp.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 22. The hopes
of the students at the University of
Washington of getting a high-class East
ern man to take charge of athletics have
been shattered. Dr. Raymond S. Clapp,
a graduate of Yale College and at present
head of the department of physical edu- '
cation in the University of Nebraska,
whom President Thomas Kane, of the
University of Washington intended to
recommend to the board of regents as
athletic director at the university, has
decided to remain in Nebraska.
Faculty Gives Up Baseball.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Or., June 22. (Special.) The baseball
game to have been played today be
tween the faculty alumni and the sen
ior teams was called off because not
enough martyrs could be secured from
the faculty ranks. University students
feel that one of the strongest tradi
tions of the institutions has been vio
lated. SEQUOIA FOREST STUDY
Will Sparks is the artist whose study
of a Sequoia forest appears as the
frontispiece in the July Sunset. Aside
from its merit as a painting, its re
production in royal colors 1 a triumph
of the printers' art.
Ringler's Swimming Baths.
Open dally. 25c. 886' East Morrison st.
Metzger saves you money, on watches.
FINE HORSES FOR COAST
i.
D. CHAPPELLE, OF HILLS
BORO, BRINGING THEM.
Classy Thoroughbreds Entered in
Speed Events to Be Held in
Portland Next Fall.
I. D. Chappelle, of Hillsboro. one of the
leading horsemen of the Pacific North
west and a prominent exhibitor in the
show ring and competitor in several of
the classiest harness horseracing events
of the big meet to be held next Fall, is
in the city, and will leave tomorrow for
Denver to bring ' to Oregon what local
horsemen regard as the greatest 3-year-old
animal in the country. t
The racer and show ring performer In
auestion is Dr. Ullman, with a record of
2:294 as a 2-year-old last year. This
likely candidate is now in Denver, and
Mr. Chappeile will make a special trip
to the Colorado metropolis to bring this
classy entry to Portland for appearance
in the Northwestern circuit.
Mr. Chappelle will bring Dr. Ullman
to Portland in about ten days. About
four weeks ago he brought from Denver
a carload of harness horses and show
ring exhibits and have stabled tnem on
his placed at Hillsboro. He will enter
not less than seven races In the early
closing speed events and will have from
eight to ten animals in the show ring,
when the first annual Pacific National
Exposition is held at the local Country
Club and Livestock Association meet
here, next September.
In the Open River, purse, 2:14 pace.
$1000. he has entered Bushnell King
(2:2H4), a weil-known Eastern pacer by
Norvai King, and Alta Norte (2:16H)t
by Del Norte, who has shown ' splendid
form .at various Pacific Slope race meets
heretofore.
He has entered Iowa Eoy in the 2:09
pace for the Rose City purse of $2500.
This splendid performer haa a record of
2:17V4. but bas negotiated exhibition
miles In much better time than that.
In the County Club purse. 2:13 trot,
$2500. Mr. Chappelle has entered Elma
O.. with a record of 2:15 flat as a 3-year-old,
and in her previous performance
she has proven one of the games t In
her class.
Neva Wins Yacht Race..
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22. The sloop
Neva of the San Francisco Yacht Club
fleet won the cup yesterday in the" race
around the San. Francisco lightship, given
under the auspices of the San Francisco
Yacht Club. The little sloop Ruby, of the
Corinthian Yacht Club, was second. These
two yachts were the smallest in the race,
and consequently they were given the
limit time allowances.
Big Sevrer Planned for Peninsula.
The North Alblna Improvement Asso
ciation, at Its meeting last night in the
engine-house on Alblna avenue, started
a movement for the biggest sewer yet
constructed in Portland, which will cost
when completed between $500,000 and $600,
000, and will drain the Peninsula dis
trict, including a considerable portion of
Vernon. The district is bounded by
Humboldt street on the south, the city"
limits east, Columbia boulevard and also
the Columbia and Willamette rivers. It
will start at some point east of Union
I avenue and follow nearly through the
center of the Peninsula and. empty near
the Swift packing plant. It is estimated
that it will take fully five years to com-,
plete this big sewer system.
, Electric Storm in Ohio.
COLUMBUS. O.. June 22. One of the
worst electrical storms in years passed
Help Him
Ask your doctor if there is one single
injurious thing in Ayer's Hair Vigor.
Formula published everywhere.
Y T
ersnairv iaor
NEW IMPROVED FORMULA -f
A very delicate matter, to be sure, but do you think
your husband is as good looking as he ought to be?
Help him out! Offer to buy him a bottle of Ayer's
Hair Vigor if he will only use it. Removes dan
druff, keeps the hair soft and smooth, gives the
proper finish to the general make-up.
We have no seoretsl We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mats.
AND WARRIXER IN THE
over Central Ohio early today and did
much damage. Springfield, Dayton,
Delaware, Coachto, York and other
towns report severe damage.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Prvrtlnnd P. Sims, W. L. Donley,
6t. Paul; W. is". Hannigan. J. J. Mabe,
C. E. Babcock. U. S. A.: William Duenche.
Chicago; Loon S. Greenbaum, San Fran
cltco; Hilda F. Asher. New York; B. H.
Corbett. ChicaRo; O. H. Sims, Vancouver;
A. B. Hammond and wife. San Francisco;
William S. Short, Frank Spettle and wife,
Astoria; G. M. Miles and wife. Miles City;
Robert E. Miles. Elizabeth; S. H. Mao
Donald, Chicago; R. J. Ross. New York;
Paul M. Nepperts, San Francisco:' W. E
Tavis. Seattle; c. Frankenthal. New York:
George Ahermann. Gerald F. Hermann.
San Francisco; L. J. Gasper and wife,
Gcorne L Dobbin, W. E. Stelnfeld, New
York; Milt Sundfelder, St. Louis; N. J.
Mitchell. William F. Jacobs, San Fran
cisco; Burt Moran, Boston; J. Ehrman and
wife. Sen Francisco; C M. Lash. New
York; Mrs. M. Brown, Keyston: Albert
Haas, New York: Alfred W. Rye. San Fran
cisco; M. A. Adams, New York; J. Wan
gersheim, Chicago; J. Myers, Salt Lake; W.
K. Hunt and wife. San Francisco; George
H.. Sanborn and wife, Astorta; A. A. Quen
tln, St. Joe; F. K. Baker, Buffalo; Mrs.
J. B. Keene. Chicago; W. R. King. A. R.
Wright, Taeoma: S. Hartman. Chehalls; K.
P. Ferguson. Cincinnati: A. Guthrie. rev
enport ; A. Barthe. Tacoma;-F. Silverstone,
San Francisco: W. J. Wakefield and wife.
Spokane: R. F. Buber and wife.W. Speer,
F. P. Stone and wife. San Francisco: H.
Wupperman, Y. E. Walh, New York; Fred
Kabus. E. H. Fitzgerald, San Francisco;
S. Higgenbotham, Los Angeles: F. B.
Ryals. New York; E. A. Munness. San Fran
cisco: C. B. Stanbury, New York; Mrs. A.
M. Mortenson, Los Angeles- W. C. Ramond.
San Francisco: Mrs. A. J. FTvetech and
son, Mrs. H. J. Van Derisen, New York.
The Oregon J." L. Lewis. H. Micklin,
Corvallis; R. S. Shaw, Mill City; K. C.
French. Weston; H. H. Booth. Berkeley;
D. M. Stuart. Astoria; P. H. Henry. Duluth:
C. B. Bussell, Seattle; F. Dl Lewis. Tacoma;
S. P. Myers, E. B. Parsons. Seattle: J. H.
Dickey, New York; R. L,. Howell and fam
ily. Mrs. J. C. Ralston and children, Spo
kane; W. H. McNatr, Juneau; S. Stephen
son. Sitka; F. Delta, Hood River; Mrs. J.
P. Jones. Salem; Mrs. M. E. Brink, Prlne
vllle: M. Wllhelm. Monroe; Mrs. B. C.
Williams. Corvallis; Pearl Williams. v?or
vallis; w. Pollak and wife. Albany; Mrs. 8.
A. Allen. Bellingham: W. D. Almy. Denver;
V. H. Lintner. Forest Grove; N. McDonald
and wife. Hoquiam; J. B. Patterson, O. H.
P. Logan, Boone; A. T. Axtell and wife,
Fairview: O. D. Teal. Echo; Mrs. W. 8.
Ross. Harrisburg; B. W. Dennis. San Fran
cisco: D. H. Conkltn. Boise; ,1. H. Hawley,
Monmouth; Dr. H. E. Clay and wife. Salem;
A. Wlnans. Seattle: E. f Campbell, J. S.
Campbell. E. Campbell, Waxahache; C. A.
Eyles. St. Louts; G. H. Webster, Denver: J.
R. Lawson. Seattle; H. Greenblatt. Omaha;
Mr. and Mrs. Glasner. F. Hopp, Chicago:
F. L. Huston. Vancouver: J. P. Owenbacker,
H. L. Means, H. S. Corbett, Louisville; N.
E. Pickering, Pittsburg: W. B. Roberts, J.
N. Plfer. Philadelphia: Isaac Hoffer. N.
Earl Plfer, Pittsburg; H. 8. Baumgardner,
Seattle.
The Imperial C. Lellahe. J. H. Connell,
Astoria: F. M. Klofanda, Green Bay; G. G.
Rydginst. Astoria; T. McCarthy. San Fran
cisco; Alta Savage, Dallas; F. A. Swingle.
Kennewick: E. T. Staples. Ashland: W. N
Decker, A. A. Highil. New York City; Vir
ginia BTd. walla walla: K. zeiasxo. Aber
deen; Cora M. Davis, Katherin Cameron
Anna Maxwell, James Small, Union; C A
Stone and wife' Los Gatos; I. A. Allen
Rickreal: M. N. Bonham. Mrs. J. B. Bart-
lett. Hillsboro; P. A. .Stokes, Astoria: O. H
Byland and wife. Rainier; B. Peck and
wife. Kalama: O. J. Gould, Burlingtin: F. J.
Smith. J-st: L. Matlock. Heppner: Archie
Hohn, Forest Grove: Dj. Cooper, The
Dalles: O. I,. Lunden, Gooseberry; M. W.
Slusher. Pendleton: Y. 8. Kensell. Eugene;
F. G. Dukelbach. Salem: O. H. Belknap
and wife. Chinook; G. S. Harley. The
Dalles: k. K. Goucner, McMlnnville; c. A
Johnston. The Dalles; W. T. Bevendage, V.
Bergo and wife, Collins: Bird Rose. Eugene;
E. Hall. L W. Hill and wife. Hood River;
O. B. MIsb. Collins; L. F. Schmttz, Olympla;
H. Forreet and wife. F. Brown and wife,
Peattle: Mrs. M. S. Hawthorne, Astoria: S.
B. Lupher. W. Neldle. Montrose; Mrs. J. E
Sause, Walla Walla; L D. Hobaon and son
Denver.
The P-rkm J. R. Bmlth, Corvallis; E.
A. B-iack, c. c Hooper, lacoma: c. t;.
Cross. Seattle: E. H. anford. Chehalls; J
F. Kellv. S. A; Boyce. San Francisco; G. S.
Fair, Roseburg; J. A. Kelsman. Los An
geles; D. V. Pahng. The Dalles; J. Roesch,
La Grande; W. Hermaser, Pasco; .1. ,V.
McKinon. Salt Lake City: S. Burr. Eugene:
Miss Barber. Albany; H. M. Campbell and
wife. . Minneapolis; S. R. Wadsworth, Los
Angeles: Mrs. oirrin and daughter, Hepp
ner; Nell Perrlan. Great Fails; H. F.
Onthruo. B. J. Clark. Seattle; W. B. Reyn
olds. Spokane; R. A. Nichols and family.
Dayton; m. iMgmon, -jj-uiur; a. ft. mcnaru
son. Goldendale; H. Kirk and wife. Bereke
lev: Martha Whealdon. The Dalles: G. B.
Kirk, Berkeley: M. J. Adams. Silverton;
Mrs. T. Schmith, Seattle; Jonn H. Barr,
The Dalles; R. L. Smith. Dunlap; S. I
Burnaugh. Jr., Enterprise: S. L Bur-
$8.50 COWHIDE SUITCASE, extra stout steel
frame, heavy cowhide-bound, strongly 77Q
strapped, locked and bolted;... P-
$6.00 PEGMOID SUITCASES, steel frame, lined
with linen, ahirtfold; well strapped, (SO "TQ
braced and bolted :...''
$9.00 COWHIDE SUITCASES, solid cowhide-bound,
heavy cowhide corners, durable locks; CJC 09
very strong -a?U..J
"CROSS" LONDON GLOVES AND LEATHERS "
-CANADIAN
TUESDAY -TODAY-LAST DAY OF THE
GREAT RAZOR SALE
$3.00
RAZOR
TODAY
97c
$2.50-$3.00 IMPORTED RAZORS 97c
Positively the last day of this biff sale. All
mi
Exchange 11
Home A 6171
naush. Elertn: E. L. K ram or and family.
Eureka; H. WWrt and wife. San Fran
rlsco: Georfte Leonlal and wlta, centralis;
P E Rowell. Scholia; Marie Pldera. e
natch'ee; Mvrtl Pike, Spokane: . Lester
Cook and wife, city; H. P. Kempter. Spo
kane; J. S. Wieman. Seattle; A. P. Haeger,
San Francisco.
The St. t'bBrie J- T. Wilson. St Ixuls;
G. Oattberit. M. B. Mlott. Oregon City: U.
B Waggener. HtUshoro; P. W. Hollenbeck,
Vancouver: P. Ferol Herry. L ",rnas: L
J. Cassinier. St. John; R.. BlrBfeld, Bert
Herbert, City; Mrs. M. Montgomery, r-en-dleton:
Mrs. B. Poole. Oakland: Mrs. M.
E. Barnes. Spokane; .1. Melln Archor and
wife. Mies Vera Parmater. White Salmon;
j h Fiddler. City;. Charlea Kirk. Hills
boro;' Louis Wagner. J. S. Metchum. New
berg: Ous Camphell and wife. Seaside: F,.
L Ransom. U. S. Army; T. E. Cornelius.
Salem: Ben L. Smith. David Wearer. Ores
ham; Bert Jonsrud. Barton; Albert Caven.
Sandv: G. C. Bllyeu. Albany; John Sterling.
Buffalo: Charles Dulley. C. E. O'borne. G.
W. Cruser. C. C. Cruser, City; E. T.. Semple.
Oneonta; Pearl Wilson. Cedar Rayids; Mrs.
Wicks. W. E. Wicks. B O. Woorvine. Los
Angeles: Irwin Young. Wm. Young North
Yakima; J. c. Mut, Tod Mei-wln. City;
luting; leather
locks and bolts
MONEY TAKEN AT FACE VALUE-
$2.00
STROP
97c
' ' Wade & Butcher, " " IXL, " " Brandt, ' '
"Pipe," Wosteiiholm" and other high-grade
imported razors, stropped, honed k"7
"and set ready for use. Today only. Zf ( C
Every one guaranteed.
BRANDT SELF-HONING
RAZOR STROP
The only Razor Strop that will hone and strop
your razor at the same time. They are ready for
use when sold and require no oil or working on.
They are advertised and sold everywhere Q "T
for $2.00. Today, only 1 C
They are guaranteed. .
OODARD fHLAREE
Herbert Fidler, Kelso; H. Hlnshaw, Mc
Minnville; R. P. Madsen. City; W. C. Pat
tcaso, C. H. Olsen, Kelso;. J. W. P.enfro.
Centralia; G. Davidson. Soldiers' Home; Z.
Miller. Pellda; Bertram Applesare. Drain;
Henry Ammon. D. E Bllnsson. Salem: J. E.
Williams, Camas; Mrs. C. N. Hamilton.
City; J. A. Alexander. Kelso; Waller K.
Spiers, Carrolltcn; L. F. Kngle. San Fran
cisco; E. E. Tarrish. Albany; J. C. Hard
man. Condon; S Loover and wife. Scotts
Mills; B. S. Hawkins. City: Frank P. Mi'l'r
and wife. Houlton; George Landrult and
wife. Mrs. Cummins, CJatskanle: Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. Ctvipman. Mr. and Mrs. .1. D.
Blount. Hood River: C. C. Huhbard. Mosler;
C. I Shaw. G. H. Kune. Clarence Reynolds.
Dallas; James McDonald and wife. Wood
lawn; E. E. Bonvont, Camby; Mrs. Maggie
Crow. Gresham; J. B- Bates. T-outdnle;
L. F. Bert. W. . W. NorthwHy, Troutdaie;
George Howlett and wife. Dufur; W. H.
Myer and family. Goldt-ndale ; w. Grlbble.
R. Grlbble, Monument; Ed Bunner, Yacolt;
Fred J. Elv and wife. T. E. Doty. Barton:
Len Harrington. Nowhersr: Bertram Ar-ple-cate.
Drain: H. H. Griffith. James Rodger,
Yale; John Wells. Dallas; D. P. S. Knowle,
City: Sherman Hickman. Otto Headrick.
Salem: George Hoffman. Columbus.
$8.75 STRAW SUITCASES, large size, leather bind
ing and comers ; attractive lining, shirt- 5C CQ
fold, well strapped pO.UiJ
$3.50 BAMBOO SUITCASES, with linen lining and
shirtfold; a light waterproof case; on 4!0
sale at p.iO
$6.00 WICKER SUITCASES, with shirtfold, linen
corners, and reliable QO QC
Pjjj
LIKLY
TRUNKS
PURQDQR
KILLS BODY ODOR
Its action on the perspiratory
glands reduces perspiration. It's
a harmless, pleasant preventive of
excess perspiration, and is more
easily applied than pow- OCS
dered deodorants; bottle. 3C
STRAWINE
MEXICAN HAT CLEANER
AND BLEACHER
Each package contains enough to
clean several straw hats; easily
applied. Simply dissolve a lit
tle in water and apply to hat with
an old toothbrush; per OC
package tJC
LET US FRAME
YOUR PICTURES
,op TO.
Fourth and
Wash'gn Sts.
The l.eiiox A. A. Hall and wife. B. Wise.
Ilwaco; W. Flske and wife. Hood River;
F. G. Irkin. Seattle; B. Todd. Castle Rock:'
C. L. Koesch. Ashland; A. R. Peterson, J.
F. Smith, Evansvllle; j. R. .omervllle and
son. Napavlne; B. C. Carrier and wife.
Kane; Alton Craven and wife, Jamestown;
A. M. Blaisdell and wife, Minneapolis;
Helta Morris. Oak Park; E. J Hyde. Spo
kane: P. Chan'Iljjr and wife. Grass Valley;
W. A. Allen, itfiicago: B. Rider and wife.
A. R. Stracker. Pendleton; J. B. Jov.-e. C.
I.. Smith. New York: Mr. and Mrs Taylor.
Pittsburg: K. R. Taylor, Cleveland; Miss
Sherman. San Francisco.
The Cnltrmet Mrs. Ulllan Oliver, city;
Joe H. Pomeroy. Los Angeles; A. L. Moor
and wife. Hood River: D. B. Lancaster.
Aberdeen; Carl E. Furfle, city; G. E. Pan
ders, Albany; J. Farr'C Astoria: Mr. and
Mrs. Edward McWadeVred S. Campbell.
O. T. Flske and wife, Fr)nk Tlerney. Wil
liam Galpen. Miss McOl'ney. N"W York
Cltv; Charles Edwards. Philadelphia; Oklto
and wire, Edward Oklto. lxndon; S. l.
Veen. Al C Rio. New York City: William
J. Corlett. Cleveland; Tommy Adetl, We"
hawken; John Cross. Philadelphia: PHI
Travers. New York City; Mary E. F.
Prstt. Boston