THE MORXIXG, OREGOXTAX, aATUBPAY, OCTOBER 3. 1908.
BEAVERS
E
Fortune Slow to Decide Be
tween Them and Com
muters. TENTH INNING SETTLES IT
Groom Driven From Box for Argu
ing With TTmpIre, and All Pitch
ers Used Rafter? and
Cooney Also Benched.
PACIFIC COAST IXAGITS,
Yescerday-e Results.
Portland 9. Oaklard T.
Los Aactlw X San Francisco 2.
Standing of th. Clubs.
OUT HI
3 1 S "
cxcba . i 2
2. - 5
Ism Angelee 21 SH'3S 6j .67
Portland 26 uiu -Hi W .519
San Francisco ...".!' .Ki ,3J Ml .473
Ga land :a,aS,2 I 4
Lost IK) 76 02 97 S34
SAN" FRANCISCO, Oct. 1 Speclal.
The Commuters and the Beavers fought
It out today for a ten-inning session. It
wax like that great American pastime,
the pea and shell game. Now the victory
was under the Beaver shell and, just
when you put your roll on that bet, it
was under the Oakland shell. It was so
much like that delightful little game that
some agriculturists from Oakland, who
were present, kept their hands on their
t-arpetbags. But Uie air had been kept
In the Ice chest over night and it was
tio cold to get excited.
The Beavers had to use their entire
stafT. because Haftery and Cooney tried
to argue with "Plush" Flynn. Groom,
who started to put them over for the
lteavers, disagreed with "Plush" over a
si gilt matter of balls and strikes. Mr.
Klynn's feelings were wounded and he
requested Groom to withdraw. Kaftery
and Cooney sided with Groom, where
upon Klynn made a charge and chased
them to the clubhouse. Casey hit a two
bxxxer that brought In the winning run
for Portland. The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. rO. A. E.
r-y. Sh 4 t 3 0 8 0
rarnev. Ml 3 O 1 0 8 O
Johnson, aa, 3S 4 2 12 10
1'anzig. Ih H 1 2 1.1 O 0
J:a.--, If 2 2 0 4 0 0
M.-ircdle. rf 1 1 O 0 0
In an. of 5 0 1 o 1 0
.V-ulden. c 4 1 0 7 0 1
Croom. p t O 0 0 I O
i;nrrett. p O 0 0 0 2 0
;rnfv, i-f 3 I 1 4 O 0
Kramnes" 1 O 0 O 0 0
Kmi-vlla. p 1 0 O 0 0 0
Total 40 10 30 13 1
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
cook, if . a i l 3 o o
Trues-lale. 2h 4 2 3 3 8 0
i.rwt. i. cr n t s i o o
11 -Hinuller. rf 5 1 1 1 O 0
Hot-mi. as & 0 2 1 4 1
Miller, lb 4 O 0 15 O 0
U lyinae. c A o 0 4 1 8
ilnl'.lhan. 3b 3 11118
la.U.-ks. I 3 1 1 5 t
an llaltren 1 0 0 0 0 0
C. Lew la" 1 0 0 0 O 0
Total 41 7 11 19 S
H.-ttted for Barrett In elirhth. Patted for
llalllhan In ninth- Batted for trucks In
ninth.
SOORQ BT INNINGS.
Portland -. 0 4 1 0O0 1 I 02 S
mi. O 201O2211 1 lo
Oakland 1 OO 0033O0O 7
Hits 2 0 0 0 0 4 3 1 1 011
SUMMARY.
Two-bane hits Pansta. Caeey (?V cooney.
T!oan. Johrn. acrtrl--e hit Basse? 2t.
t;r,Tn. Cook, Casey. First base on ball
tlarrrtt 12). Lourka ft, Ktnaella. Stolen btteea
Itajaey. McCredie. Ryan. Madden. Cook.
Smirk out tlarrelt 2. IMjcks 2. Groom 3,
Klnaa-lla 2. Hit by pitcher Garrett. Johnaon.
Time of tunf 2 hours 20 mlnuiea. Umplrea
O'Connell and Flynn.
BATTLK L.ASTS 14 IXXIXGS
Seal Tie Score In Xlnth, bat Zelder
Gives Angrls Game.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2. Los Angeles
took a 14-lnnlng game from San Fran
cisco today. 3 to 1. San Francisco
scored on Bodle's double and Howard's
error in the fifth. The locals made two
In the eighth on a walk. Ellis- triple
and Mohlers error. San Francisco tied
the game up In the ninth on a walk,
error, wild pitch and a single.
I.os Angeles won out in the 11th on
Bernards double and Zeider's error
when he threw the ball away. The
playing of Curtis for San Francisco
was the feature. Score:
LOS AXOELES.
A B. R. H. P O. A. K.
Oakea. cf. & l i 4 o 0
Fills. If. 4 114 10
Bernard, lb & 1 1 14 3 6
B mallear, rf. ...... 6 ft 1 4 e 0
liooard. -'b 3 3 1
Smith. 3b. K A 0 3 1 a
1 Imaa. as. & ft ft 3 4 3
Ho.in. c 8 0 330
lray. p .3 0 0 0 i 0
Tot.:. 4 3 I 11 11 3
FAX FRANCISCO.
A B. R. H. Pft A. E.
3tMi!e". :b 5 o 1 6 3 1
lliirienracd. If i 0 3 3 0 0
7H.1er. s 0 0 4 8 3
turns, r.f . - S ft ft X 1 0
Williams lb 8 1 1J 1 0
Berk, cf 4 ft 0 2 0 ft
Hr'f. c S 1 ft 2 4 ft
li,.,1-. 3b , 4 114 3 1
Orinin. p 1 0 1 0
Totals 47 I 7 ! 1 4
Two out when winning run waa made.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Lo. Angeles 00000OJOO J
Hlta 111101001 14
Fan Fran. ..00I00010 0 3
Hits 1 01430010011 07
SIMMARY.
Three-baaa hit Ellis. Two base hlta
HilVbrant. Bodle. Bernard. Sacrifice hlta
K.lis. lieok. Hlldebraud. Gray. Base on
balia Off tiray. . off ".rlffin. 3. Stolen
bases Oakes. Mohler. Curtis. GrlfTln I.
ttrto-k out Bv Gray. 1ft. trouble plays
p.odie to Wllliama. Zat.ler to Wllllarna to
ItovV.e; Curtla to Barry: Mohler to Wullama.
i ii. T.it.-h il.iv Hit bv olt.-her Bern
ard Time I 35. Umpires Toman and
Iwrina.
XORTHWKST LFAGUE.
Seattle 1 ; Butte .
S BATTLE. Wnlu. Oct. 2 (Special.)
Butt won easily today by reason of
a home run and some poor work by
Fortler. the Seattle ratcher. In the
second lnr.Ing F.lils hit safe and Ben
der walked. Two passed balls and an
error by Fortler. together with a
seifetT by Hickey scored both Ellis and
Hender. In the third Cartwrlght
walked and Hurley was safe when
Kowan dropped a throw. Swain pasted
the next ball over tha fence, scorlcs;
three runs. A double etesj scored
Cartright la tha eighth. Seattle's
i .... a m a result of two er-
rors and a double ateal In the nrtn.
Harkness pitched a great game, ana
held the locals safe the rest of the
time.
can notte'a renter fielder, was
married' yesterday to Miss Grace
Hayes, a Tacoma girl, and was ceiugea
with rice on hl first trip to the plate
by hla teammates. Score:
B, H. E. R. H. E.
Seattle.... 1 3 31Butte S 7 4
Ratterles Standrldge and Fortler;
Harkness and Bender.
Tacoma 5; Aberdeen 1.
, .nlf t r O O . . XT a 7 1 a nil his
xawia, i.. uu. - -
-fork ball" were too much for Aber
deen today and Tacoma la almost cer
tain of landing- second place in tha
pennant race. Score:
K.H.E.
Tacoma.... 01010200 S 7 0
Aberdeen... 00000001 0 1 4 2
Batteries Hall and H-euacaey; rw
noli, Fournler and Brinker.
YIIXTj MEET OX MCTCALt HELD
Washington and Idaho Elevens, to
Play In Spokane.
SEATTLE, TV ash.. Oct 2. (Special.)
The difficulties between the Univer
sities of Washington and Idaho regard
ing the place of the annual football
game have been settled and the game
will be played in Spokane- Idaho haa
been insisting on Spokane as a battle
ground and Washington has been hold
ing out for Seattle. The prospect was
that there would be no game on ac
count of the difference of opinion.
Idaho notified Washington that a
contract had been signed two years
ago calling for the game to be played
n Spokane. A search of the Hies of
Washington's former football manager
resulted in the contract being found.
It had never been ratified by the board
of control, and, in fact, the board had
never heard of it, but when it was dis
covered the board decided to carry out
its terms.
JLELLAS IS SOCCER REFEREE
Will Blow W histle In Opening Game
of Season This Afternoon.
In the absence of Frank Gray, chief
among the official umpires of the City
Association Football League. Kellaa, who
did some refereelng in satisfactory man
ner last season, will interpret the rules
this afternoon at the opening of the soc
cer season at the baseball grounds. Bun-
day, at the game between the Alblna
Caledonians and tha Crescents, John
Dickson will handle the whistle. A num
ber of the Multnomah men held a final
practice last night and both elevens are In
much better condition for a first game
than the opening teams were last year.
HORSE RACES OP DAY
Results at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 2. Results of to
day's races:
six furlongs Lens won. Garbles second,
Merrick third: time, 1:14.
Mile and 70 yarda Marrarat T. won.
Lady Ethel second, Mattia Mack third;
time. 1:47.
Sir furlongs Alice George won. Dr.
Markley second, Cowdln third: time,
1 -14 o.x
Mile and 70 yarda Dark Night won, John
E. McMillan second, Macias intra; time,
l:4t.
St furlongs Aspirin won, Buffons sec
ond. The Wolf third; time. 1:15 1-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Tivollnl won. Al
bert Star aecond. Severus third; time, 1:4$.
Results at Aqueduct.
AQUEDUCT, X. T., Oct. "Results:
Handicap, for all ages, seven furlongs
rtellrlum won. Iive ire secono. Dcnieawia
third; time. 1:27 2-S.
For mares and geldings. S-year-olds and
up. veiling mile Animus won. Rockstone
aecond, Saracinesca third; time. 1:41.
Tha Babylon handicap of $1000 for 2-year-olda.
six furlonps Statesman won. Lady
Sellna aecond. wise Mason third; time.
1:13 3-3.
Handicap for all ages, mile and five
sixteenths Beaucoupe won, Klllicrsnkie
second. Miss Crawford third: time. 2:15 3-5.
Three-year-olds and up. mile and a six
teenth Lord .Stanhope won. Gramser sec
ond. Samuel H. Harrison third; time.
1 :4ft 5-5
Six furlonrs Constellation won. Garland
second. Rose Beaumont tnira; time. 1:14 J-
Results on Clackamas Tracks.
CANBY. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) The
horse races at the grounds of the
Clackamas County Fair Association
drew a crowd of 3000 today. Following
were the results:
Running, half mile, Ramsby purse of
150 and tiO added by Fair Association
Bazzlnl (Sullivan) won. Birdie C. (An
derson) second. Come Again (Powell)
third; time. 0:54.
Trotting. for Clackamas County
horses, half mile Jim Jones (Knight)
won. Broadheart (Pratt) second, Nell
(Young) and Bessie (Kocher) divided
third prize: time. 1:40.
Fire Chiefs Select Seattle.
VICTORIA. B. C. Oct. '.It was decid
ed by the fire chiefs of the Pacific Coast
in convention here to hold their next con
vention at Seattle next year during the
Alaskan-Yukon Exposition, probably in
October. At the election of officers held
this afternoon. Chief McAlevy. of Tacoma,
was elected president. Chief McCann, of
Stockton, Cal.. vice-president, and ciilef
Brlnghurst. of Seattle, was re-elected sec
retary. AMATEUR
s.v'
- -- ,4 r-,, rT
The National amateur ball team of Portland has finished a most successful season. During the Summer
the team piayed 18 games, of which it won 14 and lost 4. The players, reading from left to right, are:
Marias, manager and c: Harris, lb.: Pape, c: Moore, p.; Sinnott. 2b.; Walters. 3b.; Twitchell. rf.: Phelon, ss.;
Smith, If.
PITTSBURG TAKES
LEAD OF LEAGUE
Gains Five Points and Is Now
One Point Ahead of Mew
York Nationals.
DETROIT LEADS AMERICAN
Cleveland Retains Second Place.
President Pnlllam's Decision Does
Not Alfect Standing of Clubs
In .National League Race.
Pittsburg this morning Is In the lead
In the National League pennant race, the
two victories won by that club in St.
Louis breaking the tie with Chicago and
Increasing Pittsburg's percentage mark
by five points.
New York and Chicago both won their
games, but. playing single games, each
gained but two points. New York drop
ping to second and Chicago to third
place. '
The standing as it has here been
figured Is left unaffected by President
Pulliam's decision of last night, declar
ing the New York-Chicago game of Sep
tember 23, a tie and finding that Chi
cago has no claim to a forfeited game
on the day following.
The standing, Friday's games Included,
follows:
Won. Lost. Pet.
Pittsburg " 55 .38
New York 5 54 -J7
Chicago 8 S5 .036
In the American League Detroit and
Cleveland both won their games, the
latter club retaining second place by
virtue of Its defeat of Chicago, which is
now 13 points behind Cleveland. The
standing:
Won. Lost. Pet.
Detroit 88 81 .501
Cleveland 88 -
Chicago 8 83 .674
KEW YORK AX EASY WIXXER
Gets Seven Rnns In First Inning and
Game Ends 7 to 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. New York
easily won today's game by scoring
seven runs in the first Inning. They
were unable to score after that, while
the home team could only get two runs
in the entire contest. Philadelphia
used three pitchers In the first inning.
during which New York made oniy
three hits, two errors and six bases
on balls being thrown In. Tenney
opened with a pass and scored when
Herzog singled and went on to third on
OsBorne's fumble. McCormlck's single
scored Herzog. A double play followed
on Donlln's grounder. Seymour walked
and Knabe fumbled Devlin's grounder.
Bresnahan and Bridwell each walked,
forcing in Seymour. McQuillen's place
was taken by Foxen, who gave two
passes, forcing in two runs. Moren
next went In to pitch, and a single by
Herzog sent in two more runs. The
Inning ended with Dooin'a throwing out
McCormlck. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
New York. ..7 9 2iPhlla- 2 9 2
Batteries Ames and Bresnahan; Mc
QuUlfan, Foxen. Moren and Dooln. Um
pires Klem and Johnstone.
PITTSBURG LEADS NATIONALS
Wins Double-Header and Has Half
Point Margin.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 2. As the result of a
double victory over St. Louis here today.
Pittsburg is now in the lead in the Na
tional League pennant race by a half
point. The first game was practically a
walkover for the Pittsburg team, which
won. 7 to 4. Liefleld pitched good ball,
while Beebe was hit freely.
In the second game it looked for a time
as though Pittsburg might lose. St. Louis
scored in the third inning, but in the
seventh Gibson tied the score with a home
run. In the ninth Inning Wagner also
made a home run, thus winning the game
for the visitors by the score of I to L
Camnitz and Rhoades were in good form.
Score:
First game
RH.E-I R.H.E.
St: Louis 4 7 i Pittsburg 7 IS 1
Batteries Eeebe and Ludwlg; Liefleld
and Gibson.
Second game
R.H.E. I R.H.E.
St. Louis 1 7 2 Pittsburg 2 S 2
Batteries Rhoades and Bliss; Camnitz
and Gibson. Umpire O'Day.
Brooklyn 3; Boston 2.
BROOKLYN, Oct 2. Donovan's men
won again today by an extra effort in the
eighth, which places them more securely
BALL TEAM FINISHES SUCCESSFUL SEASON
- yVf)
a-.(i
t
. a. x. m -
THE PORTLA.MJ SiATIOXALS.
ahead of St- Louis, the tallenders In the
race for the pennant. Score:
Boston 2 7 0, Brooklyn 3 8
Batteries Flaherty and Graham; Pas
torious and Dunn. Umpire Emalie.
Chicago S; Cincinnati 0.
pTvpTvviTT rw 2 Brown held the
Cincinnatls safe at all times today, not a
single runner reaching tnira oase ana
only one reaching second, ccore.
R.H.E.I rt-n.c.
Cincinnati ....0 4 1 Chicago 5 7 0
Batteries Ro way. Savidge and McLean;
Brown and Kling. Umpires Rigler and
Owen.
NOT ONE REACHES FIRST BASE
Joss Pitches Remarkable Game for
Cleveland Against Chicago.
CT.TTv-ir.T.ANr). Oct. 2. Cleveland de
feated Chicago today in the most remark
able game of the year In the big leagues
hv tha wnra of 1 to 0. J oss pitched for
Cleveland and not only shut out Chicago
without a hit. but he did not allow one
nf hi Armonentji to reach rst base, al
though the visitors used three pinch hit
ters In the ninth. Joss was aided by some
mmarirflhiA KunnArt from Manager Lajoie,
who made several phenomenal plckups.
On the otner nana waisn, u we,
man, pitched a sensational game, striking
- ie mAn in Airrht inninsrs. Cleveland
was able to bat but four balls past the
Infield and only nve 01 ins kci
first. Cleveland scored lis oniy run u
.1 nirmlnfrham singling. Walsh
caught him napping oft first base, but
Isbelrs throw to secona nn. mo , ..t.
the head and he went to third, whence ho
scored when Walsh and Schreck became
across In their signals and a ball went to
the grandstand. With Joss at bat In the
eighth. Schreck had a finger broken
which -will keep him out 01 mo nn
the rest of the season. Score:
RH.E. R.H.E.
Cleveland 1 4 0Chlcago 0 0 1
Batteries Joss, Clarke and Birmingham;
Walsh, Schreck and Shaw.
Detroit 7; St. Louis 6.
DETROIT, Oct 2. Detroit disposed of
Waddell in one Inning and then almost
threw away the game by erratic fielding
and reckless base-running. The hitting of
Crawford and Rossman tied it in the
seventh and won it in the ninth. There
was a warm argument on whether Ross
man's hit in the ninth with the score tied
and Cobb at first was only a double under
ground rules, but the umpires ruled in
favor of Detroit, and Cobb, who had
scored easily, was allowed to count his
run. Score:
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
Detroit 7 10 4St. Louis 6 lo 6
Batteries Summers, Mullen and
Schmidt; Waddell, Howell, Smith and
Spencer.
Boston 8; Philadelphia 1.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. Boston had
no trouble defeating Philadelphia to
day the ragged fielding of the locals
assisting the visitors In scoring. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Boston. 8 9 UPhila. 1 7 4
Batteries Clcotte and Criger; Schlitzer
and Powers.
Washington 12; New York 2.
NEW YORK, Oct 2. Hits and plenty
a xi .-.i tbA fon.tiire of today's
game between Washington and the local
American league ie.n.
i it i." I T? H T-l.
Washington .12 19 11 New York ...2 7 2
Batteries K.eeiey ana ducci, "ei.
Lake and Blair.
COLLAPSES NEAR GOAL LINE
Marathon Race Winner Makes an
Agonizing Finish.
BROCKTON, Mass., Oct. 2. J. W.
O'Mara. of North Cambridge, today won
. v. i-aoA from Boston to this
LJ1W n.iiv.' '
city, a distance of 23 miles. Time (unoffi
cial), 2:31:20.
E. G. Ryder, of Jamaica Plains, Mass.,
was second; Charles Henry, of Lynn,
Mass.. third, and Samuel A. Meller, uf
Ynnkcrs. N. Y.. fourth.
O'Mira was In such bad shape when
he reached the track that he etopped
within 15 feet from the finish and
1 PAllflnaaA T'v rt nn h V the
shouting spectators, O'Mara gathered
hlmsell togeiner avna miiaueu.
SPANISH QUEEN STILL WINS
Another Big Stake a- Columbus Is
Easily Taken.
COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 2. Spanish
Queen, owned by George A. Easterbrook,
of Denver, followed her Vt ednesday vic
tory in the J5000 Buckeye State by win
ning, this afternoon, the Bankers' and
Brokers' stake, valued at J10.000. Under
the plan of dividing the stake, six horses
won monev. Spanish Queen received
4000, Ctvrlokin 3000, Aquin 1200, Dewitt
31100. Genteel H JS00 and Nanma sw. The
summary:
R. and B.. nurse $10.00. 2:12 trotters.
three in flv) Spanish Queen won three
straight neata in ziuyi. z:ut. sivvwt. i.ar
lokin. Aquln. Dewitt. Genteel H . Nahama,
Axtellv. aney Koyce, xocai. ins t-miia-vnan
a'nd Todd Allarton also started.
2:15 class, pacing, three heats, purse
S1200 Mary Laldley won the second and
third heats In 2:0, ::09t. Easter Lily
won the first neat m 3:ui
2:17 class, trotting, three heats, purse
' t ,--. s- set
The Horse Show and
Fair will be opened on
October 15, but our Fall
show opens today. Here
are the prize-winners in
the clothing class. Suits
for men, young men and
all men in new patterns,
new shapes "and new
styles. $10 to $40.
CLOTHIERS
x 166-170 Third Street
11200 Lillian R., won tsree straight heats
In 2:07. 2:07i. J:08.
2:07 class, pacing, three heats, purse $1200
Harry L.. won the second and third heata
In 2:071. 2:06 54. Judea won the nrst heat
In 2 :06 'and was distanced In the second.
2:24 class, trotting, three In five, purse
11200 (unfinished) Koyal renn won mo
first and second boats In 2:13. 2:1414. Bob
Riley won the third heat in 2:13.
BULLET FOR HIS FOREMAN
Laborer on North Coast Fatally
Wounds J. M. Sacks.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct 2.
(Special.) J. M. Sacks, chief foreman
of the North Coast Railroad, who until
yesterday was In charge of a crew of
men near Pasco, lies In the Walla
Walla Hospital here In a critical con
dition as the result of a bullet wound
In the head, which It Is thought will
prove fatal. The shot was fired by one
of the men working under Sacks, while
the two were engaged in a row. The
wounded man was brought to the hos
pital, where an operation ' was per
formed to remove the bullet
Lauiis Soccer Today.
Leairue game association football this
afternoon at Baseball Grounds, Mult
nomah vs. Columbias, at 3:30. 25 cents.
AT THE HOTELS.
Tli Portland B. B. Onetman. Chicago;
L. P. Sclera, San Jose; B. W. Taylor, San
Francisco; M. u. nearo. neaitru;
n.nin, x a r-ty, a -Rosiedo. Kate Bostedo,
Chicago; R. Fernandez. Ney York; J. M.
Robins, Cleveland; M. Arnold, New York;
J. W- Miller and wife, A. C. Churchill. A.
II. Eamea, Newberg; E. J. Neadenthal,
New York; D. E. Thompson. Nebraska;
George D. Petls. Chicago; F. A. England,
Katrr T. L. Webbe. New York: C. H.
Dankemeyer, Baltimore: J. Wilson, Walla
Walla; E. J. Murphy, Rochester; P. Zem-
ansay, can rranciwu; l. aj. a.m-.
B. E. Hewitt, Trenton: G. S. 'Jllbertson,
Des Moines: E. A. Runkle, Cedar Rapids;
J. B. McCune, L. W. Walker, St. Louis; R.
J. Mutroony. New xora; t. j. watnea,
rwtmit- r.. E. McKenna. Seattle: M. Cal-
muccky. Astoria; J. M. Gore, Los Angeles;
J D. Isaacs, San Francisco; W. C. Way
man. San Franclaco; H. W. Miller, E. W.
Grafmuller, New York; George A. Lamb.
San Franciaco; George F. King, Eureka;
O. H. Hesse and wife, Eureka; J. T. Baker,
TArif- w r Rea. Boston: T. W.
Oebison. Appleton: J. E Jopllng, J. W.
C P. Matteson. St. Louis: J. H. Kublcs,
v- v-ir- Mn vi. tt. Kins-. Alameda: F.
King, San Francisco; W. S. Diamond and
wife. G. G. Kellogg, J. J- Winner, San
Francisco; C. T. Heywood, San Francisco;
E S. Omand. Seattle; M. B. Well. New
York; H. Zenkerman. M. . Hanok, G. Mish.
W. E. Hervey. New York; William H, Ferg
uson. Seattle; N. Moore, C. J. Aaron. Wash
ington. D. C; William B. Bohn. MIsa A.
Bohn. St. Paul: F. Landsberg and wife,
x-i,rt.-i- w TP. Nelson. Seattle: S. Y.
Hyde slid wife, C W. Thompson and wife.
Miss wens. a. I. nyue, jr.,
. a iA,-v Tt T- Tonley. San Francisco:
W. p! Adams, F. J. Williams, F. W. Peeple.
Chicago: C. Rennekei. beatue; j. w. niejcra,
Li-'Hiar,- r.. n. Callahan. New York: R-
Hurshnold. New York: Mrs E. Newell. Chi
cago- L. n. ueernna. riiisourg, r. a.
JacobB. Holland; C H. Bayley, W. S
Kelly. Boston. ,
The Oregon S. J. Prltthead, Tacoma;
ti .T. Kldrlda-e. Gervais: A. R. Voshincer,
Rochester: A. H. Shirmer, San Francisco;
Dr. and Mrs. R. G Gale. North Bend; J.
D. Beran. Seattle: L. N. Morgan. McKees
nnrt Pa.- Mrs. David Whebe and child,
Kaotn.- W. C Jonea. Denver: O. A. Berger,
Chicago; Karl F. Kraft, San Rafael; H.
Maddock, San Francisco; Charles Rodgers,
I M. Stuart. Astoria; A. B. Smith. Brooka;
f' S.' Whedon. Seattle: George J. Ketchum,
Vew York; Paul Merllle, Kansas City. Mo.;
Fred A. Lee. San Francisco; M. E. Btiggs,
, . .T.ii.T H. H. Wallace. Los Angeles: R.
X. Graves. Acme; J. E. Culver, Los Ange
les- H. H. Mart ana wue, . aj. shook.
Chicago: George R. Carter and wife. South
B-nd; F.ugenle Belts, Pendleton; J. L.
Damon. Seattle: Mrs. Ray Gilbert, Salem;
S E Swetland. P. J. Smiley. Seattle; Mrs.
Theodore Flink. Mrs. J. A. Smith, Astoria:
Mlllton Uimer and wife, Chicago: Geot-
D DeMorris. New York: W. B. Goode. San
Franciaco: H. M. Cohen. Seattle; H. S.
Thurpe. Oakland: D. H. Campbell. Butte;
Charles E. George ard wife. New York;
R I. Boaworth. Elgin. 111.; Lee Mitchell.
Brldgton. tnd. ; John T. Albert, city; M.
T O'Connell. Wlnlock; Bertha I. Brune.
citv E J. M. Hale. Oakland: S. Shaffner,
St.' Louis; C. A. Pratt. Toledo, O.: H. F.
Ward San Francisco; Charles McLeod,
Kalama: R. J- Bond and wife. Prince
Ruoert: W. B. Kelly, Seattle.
The Imperial Mrs. A. L. Patterson. R. 8.
De Arraond. Walla Walla; Miss Haines.
Astoria; Mrs. R. Davis. Clifton; D. S.
Burns. Columbia City: F. C. Moolllln. city;
V. O. Godfrey. Roseburg; O. C. Wright,
city; A McLean. J. H. Jsftner, Astoria;
E. I. Kiddle. Island City; FT McCullan and
wife.' Island City: Ada West. La Grande;
Mrs. Bostrom. Spokane; Mr. Maaterson and
wife. North Bend : Ed T. Judd and wife
Hazelwood; H. Hunter, Chicago; Ed How
ard. N. J. Howard. Drewsey; Maud M.
Davis. Wallowa; C. W. Fulton. Astoria; E.
Brock. Stella: E. C. Johnson. T. S. Samul.
Seattle: J. R. Atr.erton. Anacortes: J. M.
Avers and wife. Kelso; C. A. Watson, San
Francisco; T. H. Hewlett, Heppner: C. P.
Mitchell. Stevenson: George H. Kelly, Eu
gene: W. H. Rhodes, Albany; A. Decker,
Grand Rapids; Mrs. 8. W. Hansaker.
Turner. Or.; E. H. Strameyer. Astoria: Mrs.
E A. Thatcher. Miss Thatcher, Salem; W.
M. Rhodes, Salt Lake; B. S. Kelsey. Eu
gene: John Zarro. San Francisco; Isabel
Austin. Seattle; James F. King, Lake Front,
III.; H. D. Sears, Evansvllle; A. Tory.
Sacramento: Mrs. W. W. Curtis, city; Mrs.
R. J. Watterson. Grand Rapids; M. C.
Hunt, The Dalles; E. McLennan, Shanlko.
The Perkins J. W. Salsbury and wife,
Iwiston: "W. A. Ryhlwer and'wife, Stockton;
H. W. Swank. R. G. Clay, Boise; W. B. Con
ner, Heppner: Miss T. Hutchinson, Salem; J.
A. Geisendorffer, The Dalles; J. W. East
man and wife. Houlton; W. H. Stein and
wife. Walla Walla: Mrs. E. S. Prockett, En
derlin: J. W. Collins, Detenction Island: R.
I. Esworth, Elgin: Mlae Brownhead, Miss
Dixon. Vancouver; K. L. Mac Rae, Dayvtlle;
TV. M. Chamberlain, Goldendale; , R. S.
Hughes. Corvallis; W. Geogbegan, Forest
Grove: C C. Trott- Tacoma; Tom Kencelia,
Pendleton: Margaret Callison. Goble; A. C.
Praal. Nome: E. M. Timmon, Sitka: MIsa
G. Wyckoff. Stark: J. W. Collender. Athena:
E. M. Blackford and wife, J. F. Johnaon and
wife. Claieop; J. S. Foes. Lathrop; W- W.
Burdin. city; R. J. Warren and wife, Sac
ramento: C. E. Ross, Glenn Wheeler. Los
Angeles: E. C. Johnson. Seattle; E. Strick.
Seaview; Alexander 13. Smith. London: Jamaa
mm
SATURDAY
The following offered for today only, and subject to delivery at our
earliest convenience. Mail, telephone or C. 0. D. orders will
not be accepted. Store closes on Saturdays at 6 o clock.
of hardwood and 'finished golden;
mirror; four swing hooks.
COMFORTERS AT $1.1Q
TP A (TTWT In tne Bedding section, 6th floor, today full-size
iCaJVlTTli Comforters filled with white cotton and covered in
silkoline; your choice of several colors at the above special.
CARPET FOOTSTOOLS
TC'rira ? -n u e For today's seUine the c6 De-
Jr (itxa. ip all o A G partment offers a lot of these in a
variety of novel shapes, covered in
high-grade Wilton carpet and solidly filled. Sixth floor.
S BASEMEMT
THE
Mixing Bowls, in the imported
man white enameled ware; two
No. 28 and No. 34, at, the special,
each 30 and 45? 1 --'vCrS?-
TULL & GIBBS
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
Carroll, J. E. Cannon. Baker City: J, M.
McNulty. Baker City; A. T. Stevenson. Bay
City; B, W. Fluhart. SeatUe; Mrs. L. B.
Stratton, Elizabeth Stratton. Spokane; C. L.
welster ana wue. oattmoao... - -and
wife. Rainier; O. H. Pe'erson, Kirk
Hoover, xteaneia; j. riai'
Miss J. N. Scott, Lyle; C. B. Scott and wife,
Sumner; L. F. Boyd. San Francisco: George
Beech! Seattle; D W. Ward. Forest Grove;
ILA. Clark. J. H. Tlnlon. Astoria; W. Spald
ing. Cazadero; F. M. Cummings. Medford.
D. L. Ganieon: Mollne: W. P. Meyera Lald
law: Ella Irvine. Indianapolis: Robert Mc
Crow Goldendale; J. J. Luckey and wite.
Hood' River; J. N. Collins, St. Michael: Fred
Pepm. Sei' Francisco; C. M. Hoffman and
wife. Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. Bndbent.
Granite Falls; A. L. Johnaon aad fother.
Astoria; William Deha. R- H. Cor-nwell.
New York; R. C. Mann, J. B. Haskell, ban
Francisco- H. H. Howard, Spokane; E. A.
Fuller TMadiaonf. B. White, Wallace; Jam..
Sandera, B. W. Jenkins. Australia.
The St Charles C. L. Cooper. Ostrander,
E. F Lei.y. Salem; B. Bedwell, Dallas; J.
T. Condon. J. Condon, city; P. S. Non
Hlllaboro: C S. Orwig and wife, I. E. Gas
ton. E. L. Geddls. Clatakanle; E. Koppa,
Aurora: C. E. Blucher, Alspaugh; C E.
Swan and wife, Arleta; S W. Dunn, White
Salmon; C. Pierce, Rainier: J. E. Kees.
citv c H Wilkinson. Cornelius; G- t.
Davia. Eugenei J. Cauily. C. Hewitt, city;
Sr.. C G Hanson. Mis. M. I. Gdner.
Baker City; L. C. Staley and family. Pullman-
GW Peterson. Chicago; F. Manning
a!d wife Mulino; J. D. Hadley. Palmer;
A? A. Marvel. Boyd ; F. Vesta, Hood River;
Mrs E. Plllett, Aurora: M A. Kutchen.
Aurora; R. Gllman. Monroe; R. L. Howland.
Pendton Ella Douglas. Eagle . Crook ; C.
John.ton. Woodburn; P. S. Nelson, Salem.
H C. Ott Palmer; C. W. Mlnnlch, Aberdeen-
Miss Nola Burton. Kalama: Krle
Icippoose'M Clark. L. F. Winkelman and
wife, city: Peter Preln. Sheridan; b. L . Mc
Murray. L. Brlstow, Salem: L. M. Shoe
maker: Kennewick ; J. Jacobs A. P"ton,
Astoria: J M. Wldby and family. Salem; J.
If Glulfory, Dufur; M. H. Mitchell, Echo
Z C. Keohler, city: W. E. Purdy. Newbtirg;
W Markell. Molalla; J. W. Forsyth, New
bergT T. McNlah. Kalama; H. L. Stephen
aon city E. B. O'Neil Lents; L. G. Weid
n"ch. Cornellua: M. H. Ide, city: G. Shelby.
W Morgan. Gresham; R. H. Elmaln. W.
IternT Rainier; C. Llttlefleld. W. E. Craw
Ford. Eureka; T. Roth. Waahougal; G. It.
Hayden. Jacksonville; H. Kirsch, L. S. A..
H F- Ri. La Grand; H. W Chase. Ka
lama: F. G. Stearns. Webster City: P. M.
Bayles, Rlckreall; R. S. Patton. Kelso; G.
Imon! Holbrook; J. R. Martin. Kelso.
The Calomet C. H. Callahan and wife.
?! . w-S-.. ?ynr' XlZJJJZi
ery and wife. Walla Walla; W. J. Mason.
Seattle; J. C. Royce, Pendleton; O. Evans
You can't keep the fame of a good man locked within
the conimes of his own town. This
has been amply
Same way with Imperiales Cigar
ettes. They started as practically
a local Western product. They be
came general Western favorites.
Now
saiaallatKsr
have grown so big in fame and favor that
their sales are steadily advancing all over,
America.
The men of the West alone smoked over
125,000,000 Imperiales in 1907. Its the ab
solute merit of Imperiales Cigarettesalone
which has built up this tremendous sale.
Imperiales, are rolled in thin, pure mais
paper crimped, not pasted and have in
dividual mouthpieces to cool the, smoke.
Smoke them all day long if you want to
no after effects.
gjttlaiaMrt1a!laaaa!
10 for 10c
Sold Everywhere
THE JOHN BOLLMAN COMPANY. Manufacturer, San Franciaco
SPECIALS
HAT AND COAT
RACKS
SPECIAL 4SC
Twenty-four inches wide and
fnnrtoon inehpR hifrh. made
have center panels with round
Ger
sizes,
and wife. Vancouver; T. S. Wagner. Bell
Ingham; J. H. Ballweg. Baker City; Mis.
Lelah Talbot, Kansas City: P. E. Esber
shade, C. C Dempsey, city; R. Atow,
White Bluff; E. Lounsdale, Corbett; C. W.
Donald and wife, C B. Reld and wife,
Seattle; Mrs. Ivester, Houlton; R. R. Wal
lace. Astoria; H. M. Johnson, city: E. J.
Blunkall, New York; F. A. Clark. Miss N.
McCormlck. Seattle; John J. Sdlllts and
wife, Delano; Jim Baugh, San Francisco;
M. A. Flemmlrg and wife, Bennett; J. 12.
Meyers and wife, Seattle.
The Danmoore R. A Caplos, city; A.
S. Bennett, The Dalles; H. E. Watson. Seat
tle: Mrs. H. L. Loske, Los Angeles; D. M.
Jones, San Francisco; A. J. Colfax. Spokane;
J. J. Fitzslmmona. city; F. E. Harlow. Trout
dale; Miss J. A. Melnor. Chicago; N. L. Bur
ton, Denver; C. D. Burns, Seattle; Mm. J. A.
Baker, Astoria: P. L. Howard. Miss A. E.
Howard, Spokane; G. M. Olson, Seattle: F.
E. Clark, bt. Paul; H. L. Teal. Kanaa. City;
N. E. Mack. Dr. H. A. Woods, New York;
B. F. Wells, Cleveland; J. A. Bartlett,
Santa Cruz; Mrs. J. M. Morris. Vancouver;
H. B. Gordon. Albany; W. Delaney, Sara
toga; J. P. Ewers. Scappoose; Mrs. J. Ham
blen, White Salmon; J. J. Cooke. Spokane; H.
V. Derson, Seattle; Dr. A. L. Eaton, city.
The Lenox Frank Davis and wife, O. C.
Wright, city; H. A. Miller. Hixton: B. H.
Hofcr, Salem: A. L. MoCulby, Buttentte:
E. L. Jones and wife, Oakland; S. Stoddard.
Goldfield; M. E. Schamvlller. wife and son.
The Dallea; B. J. Snyder and wife. Mm. J.
E. Eastman, W. A. Joffory, Grand Junction;
Ben F. Pound. Salem; W. 8. Lyons, Kelso;
J. E. Croman, city; H. A. Miller. Hlxlon;
J. M. Lane, Kalama; F. J. Leonard, G. H.
trwln and wife, city; W. I. Baker and wlfo.
acramento: W. A. Jeffery. Vancouver; Mra.
c W. Martin. Denver; H. L. Clarke and wife,
Charles Bryant, San Francisco; J. J. Aldalil
and wife. Valley City; George W. Dixon, city;
L. C. Misz. Ilacina.
The Cornelius J. R. Nagel, Seattle; J.
H. Smith, city: Mrs. R. M. Fox. Mrs. Alice
Marcellus, G. B. Tillinghast. Spokane: Wil
liam Bolles. L. E. Beebe. city: Albert Wilkes,
Jr.. Miss Wllkee, Vancouver: I. E. Mc
Gregor. St. Paul; George W. Eleassen, Oak
land; E. M. DeSart, South Bend; Mrs. Charles
Reed, city; Amoa Southwortli, San Francisco;
S. A. Kozer and wife, Salem; George H. Wil
liamson, ChicaEo; W. B. Brown, St. Louis:
James Horn. Eugene; J. George Kerr and
wife. Kansas City; J. T. Fltzpatrlck, St.
PauU E. W. Morris, San Francisco.
Tne Nortoma P. Fllntger, Kansas City:
D. D. Courness, Ottawa; W. D. Taylor, city;
R. D. Hetzel, Corvallis; C. W. Robinson,
Cincinnati; W. D. Drager, Halifax; D.
Cowan, New York; R. Falrchild. Mr. and
Mrs. G W. Mac Rae, A. T. Barrows, city;
C. H. June San Francisco; D. E. PUklngton,
Chicago: H. W. Mohler, Sioux City; G. R.
Evers. Jacksonville; H. F. Woods. Boston;
F. A. Winters, salt LaKe.
demonstrated.