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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1908)
7 ' TIIE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 190S. r k FAIL TO LOCATE WRIGHTS CURVES Numerous Errors by Garrett's Support Give Oaks First Victory of Series. JUST ESCAPES SHUT-OUT Portland Scores Lone Run When Cooney Races Home In Ninth on Raftery's Infield Bunt That Retires Johnson. t . FACLFIC COAST LEAGUE. . Yeaterdar's Besalta, Oakland 4. Portland 1. I San Francisco 4. Los Ange'es 0. Standing of the Clubs. 1 Los Angelas .. Portland ..... San Francisco Oakland IxW ttl:81'SS 901 .r73 SR 30 22: 7S .013 1 30 33 hl (,! 1 I ' j7i"4 bT unp2l FT TV. J. PET RAIN. MeCredie's men slipped up on their plant to take an uninterrupted string of victories at the expense of Van Haltren's crew, for In yesterday's contest they found "Iwaeon" Wright too much for them, and Oakland won the game by the score of 4 to L Jesse Garrett was on the mound for the home guard, and this fact led the fans to believe that It was a cinch for Portland. However, Jesse received mis erable support in the earlier innings, and In the last chapter Mr. Cook of the Oak land squad knocked out a hit ' that bounded off the fence, resulting In two more runs for the visitors. It must be admitted that, had McCredie and Raftery been awake at the time, this clout would not have counted so extensively. Errors Result In Defeat. Portland's behavior earlier In the mati nee served to make the contest assume the hue of a presentation party. Casey and Johnson, usually the most reliable play ers, made miscues In the first and sixth Innings that gave the visitors a two-run load. In view of Mr. Wright's meritori ous work on the mound, this was ample for the visiting delegation. Garrett, after fanning Cook as the first man In the opener, lost his range finder and soaked Truesdale where his cap usu ally rests. This put one on and' one out. Van Haltren's out sent the Oakland sec ond baseman to the midstatlon, and when Ileitmuller beat out an infield hit. Trues dale scored ail the way from second. Oakland's second run came In the sixth, but In the meantime Garrett succeeded In worming out of several tight places by llng accorded fine support. Heltmuller opened the sixth with a tap to Johnson, who heaved wide to Danzig and the Woodenshoes" was safe. Hogan's tap to Garrett forced Helney at second, but "Happy Bill" scooted to third on Miller's grass burner to center. Raftery threw low to Johnson In the effort to get Hogan, and Miller dashed for second. Johnson's heave to Casey was bad. and Hogan ' sprinted for the plate, making it without Interference because the Portland captain failed to recover the ball. Oaks Score Two More. In the ninth Smith and Iewis were easy ami both sat down. Deacon Wright banged a safety to center, and when the chef sent one to the right garden wall. Wright hiked for the platter. He made 1t easily because McCredie and Raftery had difficulty In deciding who should pick up the sphere, and when the- ball was finally heaved to the plate. Wright had registered and Frambes allowed the ball to roll on the ground In front of him. This was enough for Mr. Cook, who took advantage of the bewildered condition of Frambes and Garrett and dashed home, scoring the fourth run without hindrance. Cooney opened Portland's last chance with a single to right. Truesdale's error on Johnson's chance sent Phil to second, and while Johnson was being retired on llaftery's Infield tap. Cooney raced home with the run that saved Portland from a shutout. Raftery sprained his ankle In sliding into second base In this inning, and will probably be out of the game for sev eral days. As Ryan Is confined to his bed by an attack of fever. McCredie's team will be somewhat handicapped In the outer patch. Catcher Frambes will probably play centerfield today, and Bert Whaling or Madden will do the receiving. This afternoon's game will begin at 5 o'clock Instead of 3:30. All the fans are notified of this change and should arrange to get to the ball park on . . . w aft prn nnn there will lime. lyiin'in". ... . -. ... . - - be two games, the first of which will commence at 2 o'clock. Detailed Score of Game. The score of yesterday's game Is as follows: I ORTLAND. A.B. R. H. P a A. B. ... 0 O 3 3 1 ...4 1 1 S n ... -4 0 0 t 2 o ...4 O 1 14 0 1 ...4 0 0 1 0 0 . . 4 0 0 O 0 . 3 0 2 0 0 0 .. 3 O 0 1 1 ... 3 0 0 0 6 0 . ..S2 1 4 27 16 3 IKLAXD. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. ... fl 1 1 0 0 0 ...411131 . . 3 0 O 4 0 0 . . 4 0 3 1 O 0 . 2 1 O 1 3 0 ...4 0 1 0 1 . . . 4 0 ' 0 2 1 0 .. . 4 0 1 S 0 0 ...311120 ...33 4 8 27 9 2 BT INNINGS. 0 0000000 1 1 Casey. 2h . Cooney. s 1'nnzlg. lb Raftery. cf McCredie. rf Bsssey. If 'rmb C Uarrett. p ....... Totals Cook. If TnlPJ'la'.P. 2b Van Haltren. cf Ileitmuller. rf .. i,.can. ss ..... Miller, lb Smith. 3ft ...... I.fwls. c Wright, p Totals Portland Hit, w " " Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 I Hit. T . 1 110 110 1 28 SUMMARY. Struck out By Garrott. 5; Wright. 6. Base, on ball. Off Garrett. 2: Wright. 1. Two-base hit Danxir. Three-base hit Cook, uouinr J-tJ Smith to Miller to Smith Cook. Double play. Cooney to Danzig; I j . r,,m. ,. Truesdale. Heltmuller 2. Hit by an ii.,..'. - a ; r. nrumuiieT nu vt ... , o 1 ,J aw .l.h, m,Bt pitched bail error Portland 2. Oakland 2. Wild pllche Garrett. Lea on bases Port land B: Oakland. 6. Time of game 1:40. Umpires Klynn and Cliayna. JLOS ANGELES BADLY CRIBBED Seals Shut Out Orange-Pickers, Henley Allowing but Two Hits. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Jo. San Fran cisco shut out Ivs Angeles today by a score of 4 to 0. The score LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. R-rnard. cf 4 0 0 3 1 0 Wheeler. Sb 1 0 0 0 O 0 Dillon, lb 3 0 0 11 O 0 Brashear. rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Howard. 2b 8 0 J J 5 2 Hosp. rf 10 0 10 0 Delmas, as 3 0 0 0 2 0 Horan. o 2 2 5 f 2 Koestner. p S 0 O S 0 Oakes. cf - 3 0 0 2 0 0 Ellis, If 2 0 0 1 0 0 Easterly -1 J J J J 2 Total - 29 0 2 2 11 0 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Mohler. 2b 3 3 2 1 3 0 Hlldebrand. If S O 1 3 0 0 Zlder m - 3 13 13 2 Melchlor. rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Williams, lb 4 0 1 9 0 O Beck, cf - 2 0 0 2 0 0 Ktlefer. c 3 0 0 6 0 0 McArdle. 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Henley, P 3 0 0 i 1 Total 2S 4 9 27 9 a Batted for Hogan In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0000000 0-0 Hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 San Franclaco O01O1020 4 Hits 2 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 8 SUMMARY. Two-bfc.e hits Mohler 2. Zelder. Melchlor. Sacrlnce hits Htldebrand. Zelder. First basa on ball. Koestner. Struck out By Koest ner 6. by Henley 6. Hit by pitcher Kllefer, Mohler. Double play Mohler to W illiams. Passed ball Hogan. Time 1 hour 23 min utes. Umpire OTonnell and Perlne. ONLY ONE POINT OP MARGIN New York Loses Twice to Cincin nati, Pitchers Falling. kuw vrvRK- Sent. 25. The Cincinnati team knocked out of the box at the Polo grounds today two of New Torn s new nifxhora nnri crave the locals a double- headed setback, 7 to 1 and S to 2, which. with the other results of the day, leaves New York but a single point of margin pennantward. The pitchers who prov-ea poweness w u -I,.--.. ,h0 visitors runs were Mar- quard, the acquisition rfom the Indian apolis club, who was retired from tne dox In the sixth Inning of the first game after five runs had been scored by Cincinnati, and Durham, whose first work in the box 1 ,,iit.- hut vhn soon lost sua oi ftuw. 'I'"'" J ' . effectiveness and wan relieved In the eighth inning by Talyor arter two iiiu. runs had been scored Dy me viiiiui. - - i. i.e, the second game through inability to connect consecutive ly with Dubec's offerings, while McGln nlty, pitching for the locals, was knocked out of the box in the second inning, when the viistors crossed the plate four times. n i i i A,,t tha ti m Cincinnati tranaii pi'icu "11 - fielded cleanly and at times brilliantly. while New zoms worn in me u far below Its usual form. Scores: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati ..7 10 0;New York ...1 6 0 r,-.Atn- enoit. i nrl srtlci ATnrnuard. Durham, Taylor, Bresnahan and Need ham. Second game ii i t.. 1 II TT F Cincinnati ..5 13 0,New York ...2 10 2 Batteries Dubec and Mclean; McGin nlty. Crandall and Bresnahan. Umpires liem ana jonnstone. Chicago 5; Brooklyn 3. BROOKLYN, Sept. 25. Chicago won to day's game from Brooklyn by making a stronger finish. The teams fought on even terms for several innings. After the second Overall was invincible, while Rucker weakened. The score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Chicago . ..5 9 oj Brooklyn . ..3 5 1 Batteries Overall and Kllng: Rucker and Farmer. Umpires Emslie and Owens. Philadelphia 11; St. Louis 1. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25. The Phila delphia today hit the ball hard and won by a large margin. Score: R.H.E. ti.n.r.. St. Louis ...I 6 2 Philadelphia 11 13 I Batteries Lush. Sailce and Bliss; Mc Quillan and Jacklltsch. Umpire Kigler. Boston 2-1; Tittsburg 1-6. BOSTON, Sept. 25. Pittsburg and Bos ton Nationals divided a double-header to day, Boston winning the first game, 2 to 1, and tho visitors the second, 6 to 1. Scores: First game R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Boston 2 6 4;Plttsburg 1 4 1 Batteries Ferguson and Smith; Mad- dox and Gibson. Second game R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Pittsburg ...6 12 3jBoston 1 8 5 Batteries Leifleld and Gibson; Chap- pelle, McCarty and Bowerman. Umpire O Day. Appeal on Wednesday's Game. NEW YORK. Sept. 25. President Pul- liam. of the National League, announced today that the New York baseball club has notified him that It will appeal from the decision of the umpires in declaring Wednesday's game with Chicago a tie. Chicago will have. Ave daye to tile Its an swer, after which Mr. Pulliam will render a decision. An appeal therefrom may be taken within live days to the board of di rectors. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 7-1; Philadelphia C-0. DETROIT, Sept. 25. Summers pitched both games for Detroit and made his record seven consecutive victories over Philadelphia. Detroit ran the bases In a sensational style in the first game and this with bunched hits decided It. The second game was a great battle between pitchers, decided by Rossman's home-run in the tenth. Summers gave one hit and no passes in the regular nine innings. The scores: First game R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Detroit . ..." 8 2; Philadelphia 2 6 3 Batteries Summers and Schmidt; Kel logg and Powers. Second game R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Detroit . ...1 4 2; Philadelphia 0 2-1 Batteries Summers and Schmidt; Schlltzer and Lapp. iloston 3; St. Louis 1. ST. IXVU1S. Sept. 25. Boston defeated St. Louis in the second game of the series. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. St. Louis . ..1 5 2; Boston 3 8 1 Batteries Powell, Pelty and Spencer; Steele and Crlger. Washington Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND. Sept. 25. Chech was ef fective up to the ninth, when he weak ened and Washington made five runs. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Washington .6 8 1 Cleveland ..1 6 3 Batteries Chech and Bemls; Witherup and Street. Cricket Match This Afternoon. A cricket match will be played at 3 o'clock this afternoon on the British cricket grounds between the Portland cricket team and' a club composed of representatives of the British steam ers Beechley and Magdala and the sailing ship Leyland Brothers. An In teresting match is expected. The match waa arranged by the Seamen's Institute. READY FOR FINALS Tennis Championships Will Be Played Off Today. LADIES' AND MEN'S SINGLES Great Interest Aroused In Match Between Wlckersham and Goss In Closing Games in the Irving ton Club Tournament. The finals for the Irvington Club cham pionships in ladies' and men's singles will be played oft on the club courts to day commencing at 2 P.' M. No ad mission fee is charged and everyone is cordially Invited. in the men's singles B. H. Wlckersham will meet W. A. Goss. Wlckersham has won' his way to the finals with several close matches. He defeated J. Thives In the first round 8-6, 6-3, after some hard rallies and excellent tennis by both. Irving Rohr waa defeated by him 6-3. 4-6. 6-1. Rohr played a strong game and it was unfortunate that the match had to be called after the second set as he had struck his gait and was outpointing Wlckersham. W. A. Goss. in defeating Dan Bellinger In the tennis finals 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 has shown his old-time form. Bellinger before meet ing Goss defeated W. Rosenfeld. F. H, V. Andrews and R. Wilder and had more hard matches than any one. The match between Goss and Wlckersham is sure to bring out some excellent tennis. Finals for "Directors' Cup." Mrs. W. I. Northup meets Miss Fording in the final round for the "Director's Cup" and the championship of the Tn.;ntnn r-nH Tn tha Tnvltntlnn Tnurna- ment, held at the Breakers, Mrs. Northup made a Detier snowing usaiiiav mioa Hotchkiss than any other player as her driving won her many a clean ace and If she continues ner consistent gaum ...ill Ka a nlnaA nnntnat fnr TlDRSeSSiOn the trophy. It is to be much regretted tnat, owing to uiness, airs, v anci Cook was unable to compete In thli event. Mrs. Cook has always been t J ..nntanlo,. In MCmtch AVPTltS The match betwen Miss Fox and Miss Carstens was particularly lnieresuni and the latter showed her possibilities. -fl T ...Ikntli.r'a ilafont h Mis Schaefer was somewhat of a surprise, the . U k.!nff .Inc. than tllA KCOTO indi cates. Miss Fox was defeated in the semifinals by Miss Fording and her game was somewhat of a disappointment after plavlng Miss Fording such a close match In "the M. A. A. C. open handicap. The Improvement in the work of the women this season is very marked and many deserve credit for the way they are taking hold of the finer points ot me game. Results in Ladies' Singles. The following are the scores in the ladies' singles: Miss T.-adbetter beat Miss Goss 6-4, 6-3 jirs ortnup won irora ib. v.wh .-j fault; Miss Schaefer beat Miss Leadbetter -o. -.!; Miss f orcing- wbi --"- '"" n- . MISS rox PfL .viiao ' oi.. ... -. - -. fl-3- Mrs. Northup beat Miss Schaefer 8-8, i - , auss ruiums UC-fc ' " " " Results In men's singles are as follows; L. M. Starr beat J. W. Ladd 6-3, 3-6. 6-1; B. Wlckersham beat J. Shives S-B. 6-3; E. I.. Mersereau beat C. D. Starr 6-1. 6-2; Irving Rohr beat H. B- Evans 6-2. 6-1: L. Bellinger beat W. Rosenfeld 6-4, 6-4: W. A Cojs beat A. B. McAlpln K-4. 6-2; X). Helllngcr beat F. H. V. Andrews -, 6-1; B. Wlckersham beat L. M. Starr H-2. H-I; Irving Rohr beat E. U Mersereau 6-4. !-, L. Keinnger Deal rv. niiuui "-. -". v. A. I, oss nrai . - i,tmir, ..... 6-0. 6-0; R. Wlckersham beat Irving Rohr f -' j a 1 The Irvington Tennis Club will con clude the tournament this evening with an Informal dance in honor of the most successful CHID tourney in il iiiwujiy. t-. . ,ha aiunlnff Proclilpnl Hnmiltnn. lUllllfi lltU . . ..... . r i,A ih will nresent the Drizes and tropnies won uunnjs mo w-n.. TWO STARS AT COLUMBUS Lady Maud C. Beats Trotting Record of 2:02 1-2. COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 25. Aileen .Wil son and Lady Maud C were stars of the afternoons racing, the former winning the 2:05 pace and the latter oeing tne victor to make a record of 2:024, this being made in the first mile. The sum mary: ttnntai.rolumbus consolation. 2:16 trotters. three hat. purse $2000 San Francisco won three straignt waw in .wi74, .t-?i, ooql: 2:i class pacing, three heato. purse $1200 Aileen Wilson won tnree straignt neau in -o9LL. 5-fWl. . 2-04U. 2:12 class trotting, three heats, pursa $1200 LAdy Jon"S won tnree straignt neata in 2:10t. 2:0714. 1:0SM. 2:13 class pacing, three in Are, first di vision, purse $800. unfinished Easter Lily won two straight heats In 2:08. 2Mhi. 2:13 claes pacing, three in five, second di vision, purse $800. unfinished Diamond King won the first and second heats In 2:07)4, 2:081i. To beat 2:20 trotting Prlorla, b. m., by Prodigal (Chllds), won: time, 2:lfV4. To beat 2:80 trotting The Moking. b. h., by Moquette (McCoy), won; time, 2:27t. To beat 2:30 trotting Luster Moquette, b. h., by Moquette (McCoy), won; time, 2:26. To beat 2:30 trotting Arondo. b. g., by Moquette (McCoy), won; time, 2:28. To beat 2:25 pacing Jim B., b. g., by Moquette (Hicks), won; time, 2:24. At Anaconda. ANACONDA, Mont., Sept. 25. Results of races: Five furlongs Pt. Senicus won. Elfinking second. Sir Blllart third; time 1:04. Five and half furlongs Zella G. won, Semproella second. Yolo third: tlma l:lm. Sewen furlongs Sylva U. won. Lady Alicia second, Swede Sam third; time 1:32. Mtle Willie T. won, Etaba second. Silver Heels third; time 1:46. Mile Contribution won. Miss May Bow dish second. El Palsano third; time 1:46. Mile and sixteenth Salpearl won, Elie second, Kabonassar third; time 2:00. At Gravesend. GRAVESEND. N. Y., Sept. 25. Results: Five and half furlongs Footpad won. Wise Mason second. Fashion Plate third; time 1:06 4-5'. Mite and sixtenth Sailor won, Mombassa second. Okenite third; time 1:48. Handicap, mile and quarter Firestone won, Kllliecrankie second. Dandelion third; time 2:06. Six furlongs Kllllcreen won. Practical second. Hill Top third; time, 1:10 3-5. About six furlongs Roseben won. Star gowan second, Saracinesca third; time 1:10. Mile and sixteenth Queen of the Hills won, Chaplet second, Florence II third; time 1:4. At Lexington. LEXINGTON, Sept. 25. Results of races: Six furlongs Sneda won, Oramosa second, Zerape third: time. 1:16. Six furlongs W. T. Overton won. Sky second. Hans third; time, 1:14. Six furlongs Gliding Belle won, Mabel Henry second, Sempronl third; . time, 1:14 4-6. Seven and a half furlongs -Dark Knight won. Margaret T. second, Agnes Wood third: time, 1:33 4-5. Milt Heine won. Halting- second, Mary Orr third; time, 1:40 4-5. - NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Seattle 1 ; Aberdeen 0. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept 25. (Special.) It was a right pitchers' battle today between Rush and Callff, and Rush came out on the long end. Seattle scored once tn the first inning, and that was all. Score: R.H.E. Seattle JOO00O0O 01 6 1 Aberdeen 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 . Batteries Rush and Fortier; Callff and Fournier. Umplre Frary. Tacoma 1; . Spokane 2. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 25. Holm pitched a great game today and would have scored a shutout but for a wild pitch and passed ball in succession. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 Spokane 2 0000000 0 2 6 0 Batteries Carson and Shea; Holm and Kreltz. Vancouver 8; Butte 2. VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 25. Van couver won the tenth game In succession today. The game was- remarkable for the number of brilliant plays. The score: R.HE-1 R.H.E. Vancouver .8 11 2 Butte 2 6 2 Batteries Engle and Sugden; Thomas and Bender. FORTY-THREE DON MOLESKINS Kincaid Gridiron Filled With Candi dates for Varsity Eleven. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) The Oregon football squad continues to grow, and tonight 43 men appeared on Kincaid Field, the largest number of men ever out during the first week of college. The freshman material is especially fine this Fall. "Jack" Owsley, a former Yale star, will arrive Monday from Seattle to assist Coach Forbes in rounding the men into shape. ' DEFY CAMERON'S ORDERS (Continued From First Page.) the struggle, however. Wholesalers, re tailers and manufacturers are a unit, for while the retailers are the ones directly affected yet the reaction would neces sarily affect the larger fry, for their mar ket is the retail trade. Druggists are in the movement, for the law has been construed by Cameron as restricting druggists from the sale of tobaccos, soft drinks or sundries. Not a few. druggists look to the' trade on these incidentals for a large measure of their profits. Three meetings were held yesterday for the purpose of making an organ ized fight on the Cameron crusade. The first was a general meeting of trades men at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium, the second a meeting of druggists and the third a meeting of eight men selected to agree upon some general plan of warfare. The meet ings were all of the star-chamber va riety, especially the committee meeting of the afternoon. Members of the com mittee agreed that their connection therewith should be withheld from publicity, at least for the time being. All Blame Cameron. At the forenoon meeting of retailers the sentiment of resistance was gen eral and it was readily seen that no other policy would be accepted. No public criticisms of Mr. Cameron were heard, but in the undercurrent of con versation It was manifest his popular ity with the retailers had waned. There was an Inclination to blame him for digging up an obscure and forgotten law which did not, on Its face, tend for the city's moral betterment. The meeting of representative druggists was held at Dr. O. P. S. Plummer's of fice, and while they did not vieet formally with the retailers' committee In the afternoon, yet they communi cated with that committee and gave assurance of support, financially and morally, in resisting the closing order. Whatever steps may be necessary will be taken today- The operating committee is prepared to hire counsel, having several well-known law firms in view. It is probable that legal ad visers will be called in at the meeting of this morning. The committee is al ready aware that it will have to make a tost case. It may be necessary to apply for an injunction, should the District Attorney not be satisfied to let the shops remain open, pending settle ment of a test case. Position of Merchants. "Representatives of the retailers will call on Mr. Cameron this morning," said a prominent business man, who Is a member of the committee of eight, last night. "We do not expect him to back, down, and will not ask him to withdraw the order for closing. But we do want to talk the matter over with him and see what his ideas are concerning a test case. "No matter what some of the deal ers may say, there is no Inclination on the part of the committee to find fault with Mr. Cameron. If he sees fit to enforce the closing law that is his af fair. But we do intend to arouse pub lic sentiment against the law, believ ing that the public is with us thor oughly, and we hope that public opin ion will react on the District Attorney. "We are still somewhat at sea as to just what action we will have to take, but at the meeting In the morning we will settle that. Eventually, of course, we hope to have the law re pealed, provided its unconstitutionality has not been affirmed by the courts in the meantime." Ball Game to Be Played. The ball game will be played as usual Sunday. George S. Shepherd, secretary of the Portland club, said yesterday that there is no Inclination to call the game off. Someone mcy be arrested, to be sure, but the fine Is not much, even should a conviction be re- cured, and the game will be played, conditions as to weather permitting. ONE WEEK TO CLOSE HOUSES Mayor Urges That Unfortunate Women Have Chance to Keform. Mayor Lane said yesterday that he will give the owners of disorderly houses one week In which to rearrange their affairs. after which they must close, and the women Inmates must enter legitimate avocations or leave the city. He has al ready so instructed Chief of Police Grltz- macher, and the .latter is organizing a special squad of officers to carry out the provisions of a formal order that will soon be Issued. Mayor Lane also made the suggestion that it would be well for the kind-hearted people of the city to lend their aid to the unfortunate women who are soon to be turned out into the streets. He said he had thought that, perhaps, some people might offer positions to these women, and thus afford them an opportunity to re form, should they so desire. "I lust thought, said the Mayor, "that perhaps it might be well to make this suggestion, and I hope that, if any woman wants to reform there will be an opportunity for her to do so, and that she may have work to support herself. Billposter Is Arrested. Robert J. Riddell, 45 years of age, a billposter for the Lyric Theater, was ar rested last night for violating the city's billposting ordinance. This is the first case of the kind the police have had for more than a year. It arose from Riddell's Ignorance of the law. He was found by Patrolman Harms tacking theatrical posters on telephone poles at Seventh and Washington streets. The officers warned him but returned later to find Riddell still at work. TEN ACRES BRING $1619 SEVEX-YEAH-OLD APPLE OR CHARD SOLD AT HOOD RIVER. Frank E. Deem, of Galva, 111., Pays . Record Price for Fine , Fruit Land. HOOD RIVER. Sept. 25. (Special.) The highest price ever paid in Oregon for or chard land was received here today by County Commissioner M. M. Hill, who sold ten acres of his celebrated fruit farm for $16,000. The purchaser was Frank E. Deem, of Galva. 111. The tract bought by Mr. Deem, for which he paid tlbOO an acre, is In 7-year-old Newtown pippin and Spitzenberg apple trees, which have Just come into bearing. The land Is located on the. east side of the valley, near Van horn Station on the Mount Hood Railroad, and Is part of Mr. Hill's 60-acre orchard, which is considered in many respects the finest in Hood River. Although young, the trees paid a good profit last year and have a fine crop this year. Compared to other sales at Hood River the price received by Mr. Hiil is J300 an acre higher than was ever before paid for orchard land here. Mr. Deem will begin the erectlofl of buildings on his place at once, and coma here to live this Winter. AT THJE HOTELS. Hotel Portland C. E. Holes, Chicago; Nellie Bush, Albany; G. E. -Brldgett, tian Francisco; W. 3. Sherwood, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. B. 1 Winchell, B. L. Winoheil. Jr., R. Deane, Chicago; E. JannowBky, Mew York; E. B. Mount, Ues Moinea; E. J. "Webster. Spokane; J. Pollack, San Fran cisco; E. O. Scott, Chicago; C. H. Howard and wife. St. Louis; W. W. Wilkinson-, Seattle; Mrs. E. E. Horgan, Miss H. Hen ningsen, Fred Hennlngsen, Tacoma; F. K. Twltchell. T. M. Mardecar and wife. H. D. Coal. Olyrapia; F. H. Oilman and wife, Seattle; F. T. McCallough, Spokane; B. F. Richter, Hood River; G. W. Warren and wife, Hood River; c. W. lde. Seattle; A. M. Morgenthalen, W. J. Ketchum, Chicago; W. F. Sergeant. San Francisco; F. G. Som mer, Chicago; W. Deans, olty; A. O. Pegg. ship Santa Rita; J. M. Spencer, J. B. Harper. T. B. Geebe. J. A. Campion, ship Santa Rita; H. T. Hesselmeyer, San Fran cisco; S. L. Kline, Corvallls; J. F. Bode, R. Joslin, North Bend: J. A. Orr, New Tork; E. Whitehead and wife, San Fran cisco; I. L. Weinstein, Jerusalem; D. L. Haas. Philadelphia; E. Hofer, Dr. and Mrs. J. McKeene, Medford; W. B. Cochran. San Francisco; T. C. Haly. Spokane; H. T. Meyers and wife. Seattle; F. W. Kern and wife. C. D. Koftern and wife, Berkeley; A. Gregory. W. Bertram, J. D. Laddy. Los Angeles; M. M. Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, New York; A. J. Tourtellotte, C. W. Rawl ings. G. V. Connor and wife, Spokane; E. V. Church. F L. Evans and wife, Chicago; L. B. L. Penrose, A. W. Hendrlck. A. E. Forde, Walla Walla; G. M. Eckles. Chicago; C. E. Houston, Seattle; W. I. Bostock, Vancouver; C. G Shipman and wife, A. C. Shipman, Ocean Park; C. O. Woods. Columbus: F. B. Arnold and wife. New York; J. A. Wendell. Rock Island; S. Berry and wife. Spokane; J. Twohy. San Jose; E. P. Twohy. Spokane; E. K. Smith and wife, F. Underwood and wife, Spokane; H. Coulam, C. O. Robinson, Salt Lake City; J. G. Hayes, Scranton; A. Palmer. R. A. Patterson. New York; H. M. Munger, Hlllsboro; E. Well. J. W. Flynn, W. M. Denney. New York; T. E. Bibbins, San Francisco; N. A. Herring and wife, Chicago: E. L. Sherwood, San Francisco; W. Deans, city; T. E. McGulrter. M. K. Swafford. Seattle; W. R. Patton. San Fran cisco; J. E. Murphy. Chehalls; H. W. Jones Cincinnati; J. G. Selby, J. C. McCord and wife. Baltimore; R. D. Fernald, Boston: G. M. Vogel. Rainier; H. L. Price. The Dalles; D. B. Lech. New York; P. Zemansky, San Francisco. The Oregon J. M. Rice. Salem; H. E. Mrn and wife. Bend; J. H. Whyte. Astoria; J. M. Blackford and wire. Clatskanle; Cap tain C. Curtis. S. S. Santa Rita: K. C. Miller and wife. Seattle; W. D. Trueblood. St. Louis: T. C. Stellmaker. Albany; R. B. Rankin. San Francisco; James H. De ene, Seattle; Rudolph Hull. Tulsa, Okla.; Frame L Wishon. San Francisco; S. McCormick and wife. New York: E. S. Wilcox, Chicago; M 55. Donnell and wife. The Dalles: A. Ir.. Cogwin, Kelso; J. H. Dunlap, Cascade Locks: W. W. Brown. Eugene; B. E. Sum ner. Chicago; R. M. Cain. R. G. Cary. Sclo; William O. Schnedter, Cincinnati: C. V . Heilbroner. Chicago; J. H. Blakesley St. Helens; C. D. Jessup, San Francisco; E. p. Scanlan. Yacolt; W. W. Wilson and wife. Spokane; Earl Parsons. Eugtne; Charles James. Omaha: A. Rosenthal and wife. Win-lock- Ed C. Lent. Spokane; John Dennis, Charles E. Lvtle. Hlllsboro; Leon J. Moore. San Francisco; M. J. Corwln. C. George Riedel, Seattle; T. L. Evafis. Newark; Harry J. Kusliner, San Francisco; S. P. Patterson. Theodore W. Patterson. Phila delphia: W. D. Chandler, Hood River: W. I' Burns. Seattle: John J. .Indd and wife. Palmer Lake, Cal. : Elzie White. Hoquiam; Bruce Brier. Seattle; A. Caples and family, Cornelius; H. Hlrshberg. Independence; W. O Davis and wife. Corvallls; K. Lunn Tai, Chicago; J. M. Simpson. San Francisco; M. Watters and wife, Spokane; R. M. Craig. S H. Blanfeld. New York; C. Selnit and wife. Sioux City; F. M. Mason. San Fran cisco. The Imperial Mrs. Dora Richards, Gold enrlale: Phil Asbfprd. Burn: Mrs. W. H. Bongton, Alaska: Mrs. Hayes-, Pt. Essing-ton- W. Waddle, Eugene; M. Gorman nd wife Cathlamet; H. W. Chrlstensen. Astoria: M. Haver, Seattle; A. Oppenhelmer. San Francslco; V. L. Walker, Mary J. Walker, Bridal Veil; Ester Broslus. Mre. F. C. Bro slus, Mrs. J. Williams. Hood . River; T. W. Maj-sl and family. Lewiston; E. B. Morris, Oroville: Mrs. Arthur Forrester. Cincinnati: G. S. Colo. W. C. Montgomery. St. Paul; John T. Owens. Lebonn; M. A. Baker, Mc Minnvllle; C. T. Kellogg; H. T. Huck and wife. The Dalles: C. E. Kerr. J. M. Rey nolds, Corvallls: C. M. Zell and wife, Prine ville: Mrs. F. R. Davis, Rainier; Clyde Johneon, Mist; 1. Miller, Pasco; E. J. Clough, Arlington: B. O. Keleay, Eugene: F. W. Waters, Salem: A. T. MacPherson and family. Seattle; Maud Gleasnn, Tacoma: E. W. Potter and wife. Klama; Harry Simp son; William Booth. Monmouth; R. P. Stew art, South Bend; Charles Bonner, Olympia; E. L. Ligget, Boise; G. A. Eberhard, Rose- ' burg: H. R. Simerman and wife; C. W. Bowers and wife-, ' Chicago: Fred Hogg. Gust Finlav. Reedvllle; G. W. Greyson, Tillamook; Mrs. V. P. Fiske, Miss Buena Flske. Dallas; Clark Braly and family. McMlnnville: Mrs. Alford Johneon. Ee-ther Johnson. Mrs. L. H. Mehl, Coqullle; C. L. Weber. Creswell: W. M. Kaiser, Salem; J. H. Coe, Shanlko; M. Vvor man; .1. W. Hikes, city; Walter Whitmore. Hay Creek: R. I. Cooke. Portland: C. D. Gresham. C. A. Sullivan, San Francisco. The St. Charles W. C. Van Glalin, As toria; J. E. Jones, city; Milton Arnspiger. Harrisburg; C. A. Loney. Woodburn; J. D. Walllns, Salem; A. Olsen and daughter. Cascade Locks: William Woods and wife. You'll Hold Up Your Hands In pleasant surprise when you call here and see how much less high-grade pianos and player pianos can be pur chased for than elsewhere. We retail pianos at our wholesale house, saving you at least $75 on an Instrument. A retail store on the main street large enough for a piano wareroom costs not less than 9750 a month. Were we paying that rent, would you expect to buy a piano as cheap as you can here, where he have not a dollar's expense for a retail store? If you are considering the purchase of a piano. It certainly will pay you to investigate. The Wiley B. Allen Co. three: floors in phoemi bldg, 304 oak street. (Over Thirty Tears in Portland.) Store Closes on Saturdays at Six o'ClocK IATURDAY SSH " livery at onr earliest eon- PTE3 f TT A TT S venience. Mail, telephone lEa ii i. JLa or C. 0. D. orders will not be accepted. MISSION STOOLS An attractive and quaint design in these popular little Piece- is offered at the above special today. They are built of solid oak and finished in the fumed shade, the tops being covered in genuine leather. SPECIAL, IN Ironing Boards, six feet long and extra wide; today at the special, each .' i'j Folding Clothes Drying Rack, 5 feet high, has 38 feet of drying space; today at the special price of, each 5i SMYRNA RUGS for $1.25 In a popular size, 27 inches by 54 inches, wool and reversible, fringed ends; a variety of patterns and pleasing color combina tions for your choosing"; today in the Carpet Department, 6th floor. IN the BEDDING SECTION The offering of this sixth-floor department for today will be 100 pairs of mottled gray and white Blankets, in full eleven-quarter sizes, at the special, per pair 90 TULL GIBBS COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Sacramento; Fred Dihan. Cooa Bay; Victor Anderson. J. M. Shannon, Wasco; J. Mar shall. Wallace. Idaho; A. M. Jobson. Kent, Or ' W B. Ham, Jefferson: Ed. W. Kirsch. La'banon; C. J. Monk. Newberg: C. Bradley. Xewberg: O. C. Caston. Dayton; t iler Had ley. Davton: J. Turner. J. G. Baxter Day ton: Mrs. I. Humke and daughter, Hilsboro, F. Shield. Gaston; a. R. Barnhaut Cornelius- T Derr. McMlnnville; H. Malone, M. Palmer. McMlnnville; J. P. Walker, wife and bov, Woodburn; L. M. Hesse and wife, Be'av-erton; George W. Norton, .Newberg; '. O. Polle. Edgewood. Cal.: D. E. McCon nell. Barton: John Lambert and wife, Houlton; Mrs. John Heaton. Scholls; Jacoo Franz, cltv: G. P. Graham. Monument. Kan ; Mrs. Cooper and children. Deer Island: J. Marshall, city; Kneute Gregerson. Monument- R. B. Couch, P. A. Stevenson. Sam Hughes. Estacada; Elmer Beaman. H.ppner: D. Moriarty and wife, Stevenson; George Hardwlck. J. I. Roberts, Dover, Or : Sam Whltmoree. Gaston; J. H . Ford. Kalama: S. H. Aluna. Mendon. Mich., rhos. Day Will Cover. Grand Junction, Colo., William R. Stephens. Elmer Wood .B?Ttonj Miss Willena McCulley. Oak Point; Hem y Coretois. George Wade. N. "''cock. J.C . Klltz. Little Falls, Wash.: E!i Rockey, Ba Center; Mrs. Mae Pierce, Grants Pass The Lenox C. E. Starrett and wife. San Francisco; T. Rand. Sheridan; T. E. Spohn, F gin - H. E. Seare and wife. Chicago; C. D Roy and wife, G. B. Swafford. St. Paul; C I e Roux. Walla Walla; R. Prior. North Yakima; A. C. Westgate, Albean: Miss Mare Tunzeth. Hlllsboro; W. J. Reynolds and wife. Chemekta; Mrs. J. p. Cordon The Dalles; R L. Beverly. McMlnnville: W. 11. Stenstoff and wife. Salem; A. M. McGray and wife. Miss Davis. Los Angeles; E. Mo Grav. Sidney. C. Bell. Grants Pass; C. H. Raymond. Helena; E. Lewis, San 1-ranclsco; J D Keltv. MeCov; M. H. E. Taylor. Ta coma: W. 'H. Lucke. canby; G. Callaway. Menominee: F. R. Sanders, city; J. A. Jones, Newberg; R. Harrington. A. Harden. Mld-dleton- E. Overjorde. Northwood; Otto Crlnde. Eagle Cliff; J. B. Horton, A. S Bareroft. J. Smith, A. L. crabtree and wife. Newherr: E. A. Rhoten. Salem; Mrs. .J. J. Geary Mrs. F. W. Bress. Marshland; James Mullen, scrantnh; George Foster, M. Gwon. B King. Ethel King. Gobel: S. J. Gross. Kelso- Hari-v Wallace ana wife. Cleveland; E Hasley. Seattle; G. W. Dixon. Canby; L. Hollawav, Brownsville; C. W. Parker, New berc: Harry Cuxton, Oregon City. The Danmoore F. W. Franz and family, Sioux Cltv: Ixuis Henschbarh, Salem; C. K. Moore Newberg: A. S. Bennet. The Dallei"; Mrs Charles Pfoffktn. Indianapolis: A. P. McDolen Rainier: H. F. Abstlno, New York; Captain 'William Kldston. S S. Rose City; C H. Stockman, city: Evelyn M. Zelger, Imperiales Cig- "' arettes are more than merelv a smoke to thou- Westerners They're actually old friends. vipers because smokers have learned that never fail them in the smoke. You can buy Imperiales and they re always the same good Imperiales rolled of pure, delicious tobacco, in thin, pure mais paper crimped, not pasted and wim in dividual mouthpieces to cool the smoke. Smoke them all no after effects. W5 ..- f -eV BASEMENT Denver: F. Murphy, Gold Reach: H. F. Flk, . city; John W. I.utz. Redding: C. S. Wllltamo. Salem: Drfl. Barbour and sons, city: Mrs. J. L. Zeppner, Clatpkanier J. Johnson, Cor vallls: W. F. Buselmeier, San Francisco: Ar thur J. Gantler. San Francisco; Mts Paulina Poria. Miss Gly Pnria, city; John Devin, Spattie; Mrs. J. D. Vaughan. Detroit; D. It. M.wMer. L. D. McMulIen. Minneapolis. The Calumet. J. A Elliott. New York; James Lindsay, city; Ed. Newman and wife. Chicago; C. S. Hlngton and wife. Seattle; C. F. Rohte. Aurora; E. B. Woodworth. Sen side: F. A. Wade. W. McCowan, C. Wergand. New York: Dr. M. P. Mendelsoln, The Dalles; W. B. Merritt, Colorado Springs; Sam Castro and wife. Salem: J. H. Helmmlller. T. D. Blorln. San Francisco; Robert V. Brownwell, Umatilla; A. M. La Follett. Salem; A. B. Franke, Astoria; A. D. Dansmuth, Chicago; R. A. M. Collins, Cincinnati: N. A. iMnK. Chicago; George T. Flflde, Seattle; Mrs. Ham ilton. Cascades; J. W. Artwell. Stevenson; William Clark. B. C. Clark. Hood River: C. A. Spalding. Tacoma; G. Winston, Spokane; F. W. Powers. Salem: W. C. A. Pope. As toria; Roy Mulllns. Hlllsboro: H. C. Meyer. E. Eckerelson. Salem; Charles Finn. Van couver; J. F. Connell, Minneapolis: Mrs. A. W. Morgan and children. Toledo: Miss Hooker. New York: Mrs. M. Lang. Harry Gibson. Boston : Ezra Merker, Puyallup; T. C. Sur rlng and wife, city. The Nortonla P. L Arthur. Castle Rock; N Henderson, San Francisco; G. Smith, Ixmg Beach: Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rucker, Seattle; E. R. Ames. Los Angeles; A. C. .Wilton. Chicago: Mrs. K. C. Moullen. Lincoln- A. E. Orchard. Chicago; H. W. Rees, Seattle- D. H. Burton. New York: Mr. and Mrs. b' H. Tlnks-. Astoria: H. Morgan, San Francisco: A. M. Nordyke, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. Devlin, Cleveland; I. S. Levey, Carlton. The Cornelius Henry Sherman. Astoria; W. Corey. Chicago; Mrs. N. Whealdon, Con stance Whealdon. The Dalles; Margaret Hull. Puyallup: C. E. Stone, city; Mrs. H. C. Levy, Cascade Locks; Dr. Hocking, California:- J- Daniels, city Jack Robinson, Pendleton; B. E. Sumner. Chicago; H. P. Adams. San Francisco; Clara Huddelson, Albany; George H. Koppltz. San Franolsco; F. G. Larkin. Seattle: Mrs. H. E. oLng, Shelton, Wash.; F. L. Crayton. Oakland; G. Holtz. Salem: Mrs. A. Strong. Mrs. Luela Westcott. Salem; W. B. Wylie. Hlllsboro; R. S. Lucer. Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. I,. W. Con don. The Dalles: Santos Buzage, Tampa. Fla.; J. Gilbert Selby. Baltimore; Mrs. C. W. Keene. city; J. F. M. Ellon. Miss B. Joyce. Seattle; G." A. Merlnno. New York: Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hanna. Seattle; H. S. Smith .Centralla. That's hour of needing a good anywhere everywhere day long if you want to 1 The men of the West smoked over 12$, 000,000 Imperiales Cigarettes in IJ- V 1 10 for 10 cents Slit Bvarymharm THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY Manufacturer San Francisco 104.0
