T1TE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1903.
DILLON' CAPTURES
IE
Beavers Are Defeated Mainly
Through His Fine Fielding
and Hard Hitting.
FANS HOWL WITH JOY
Brlswalter Pauling Binder. Also
Contribute to Defeat or Portland.
Klnwlla Has Off Day and
IB Swatted Freely.
LOS AXOEI.ES. Oct. . (Special.)
Heautlful fielding and hard batting by
Iillon trimmed the Beaver this after
noon, and with a little help he had no
trouble In winning the Fame. He hit
two triple and a single In three times
at bat and pulled off two assists that
made the fans sit up and howl with
joy. Kllis also made a great running
Ptah at a short fly back of shortstop,
on which hf doubled out a man at sec
ond base. These three assists were the
features, but there were many other
jilavs worthy of notice.
The locals found Kinsella easy, and
when they hit him the swats were
hard. Smith, for Instance, doubled to
center and could easily have reached
third base for a triple If he had tried.
On the other hand, the Beavers swung
their heads off at Brlswalter and were
lucky to escape a shutout.
Score:
LOS ANOELEE.
A B. K. IB. PO. A. B.
Oakss. rf 4 J 1 J
K,l.. If 4 1 2 1 1 0
Lilian, lb 3 3 11
Hri.har. lb . S O 2 1 0 0
Howard. 2b 4 0 1 3 4 1
Fmllh. .th ... 4 1?ii
jlm. ss .. 3 0 0 1 0 0
H..an. e " i 5 5 2
Unsalter. B J? J J i Jl
Total 32 I 12 II 11 2
PORTLAND.
AH. R. IB. PO. A. B.
Grsny. cf 4 O 0
l-oorry. ss 4 0 0 2 4 0
J..hn"n. ab 4 o 1 1 2 O
Imr.HK. lb 0 11???
P.van. .".b 4 1 1 1 1 1
M.'r.-dle. rt 4 0 O 0 1 0
Hartley. If 0 1 ? 2
Vrs.ir.t--s, c 3 0 0 B 2 0
Klinella. D 3 0 1 f 2
Total 33 1 6 ' 24 13 1
SCORB BT INNINGS.
Lo. Ansl 10200000
t 8 0 4 0 1 0 0 4 12
Portland 100000001
Hlu, 1 102000108
SUMMARY.
Two-bam hits Eauaey. EI1U. Smith. Thre
r.as hits Dillon 2. acrlH.i hit Brashrar.
Folen base Hraahear. IJouhle playa Ellla
to Ielma. FYamhfB to John-n. First bass
on balli-Ofl Klnaolla 2. Hrlalter 1. Struck
out Itv Kimrlla 4. by Frlawaltr . Time of
ganie-1 hour 45 mliuilea. Umpires Perlna
and Toman.
SEALS TAKE SPOTTED GAME
Commuters Are Defeated at San
Francisco.
PAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. The local
tenm today won a spotted game by a
score of 1 to 4. Score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
A B. R.IB. P.O. A. E.
Curtis. 3r. 2 1 0 1 4 O
Hilrtprr!. If 4 2 X 3 0 0
Mohler. 2b 3 1 1 5 3 2
Hodie. rf 5 0 0 1 O 0
Williams, lb 4 1 S 11 0 I
rifk. if 6 0 1 3 o 0
KlUlfr. c 4 1 0 2 1
McArrtle. as 3 0 0 0 4 1
urifrtn. p J 1 0 1 1 0
Total 32 T 6 2T 13 S
OAKLAND.
A B. R.IB. PO. A. E.
Van HVtren. cf 3 1 0 4 0 0
Tru.-s.lals. 2b 5 0 1 2 2 0
I I. wis. If 4 1 2 2 0 0
lleltmuller. rf 4 1 1 0 1 0
Kasan. aa 4 0 t 0 4 2
l ook. 3h 4 0 0 2 2 4
!on. lb 4 0 0 10 0 0
1j I-onge. c 4 1180
.l.hnon. p 0 O 0 O 0 0
Christian, p 4 0 I S 1
Total 3 4 T 27 17 7
SCORE BT INNINGS,
fan Franclico.2 0 1 1 0 O 2 1 0 7
nits n o i o l o a i o s
Oali'nnd 0 O 4 0 0 0 O O 0 4
lilts I 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 7
SIMMART.
Runs Off Johnson 2. . Two-baa hits D.
T.el5. William... Beck. Htolsn bases Cur
tis. Mohler. ltodle. Kllllfer. HeUmuller. U
I.cnire. Sacrifice hits McArdte. Mohler.
l'urt:s Firs: base on balls Off Jithiuon
? off ChriKtlan 3; off tjrtffln X Struck
out Hy christian .V by Cirtffln S. Wild
rltch Chrtsrlan Tlma 1:65. Umpires
Flynn and O'i'onnell.
ALBANY WINS FIRST GAME
Defeats Pacific Vnlrersity S to 0 on
Home Grounds.
ALBANY. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.)
Albany Collefte won Its first football
frame of the year today, defeating Pa
cific I'nlverslty 6 to 0. Albany's score
rnnif on a moat peculiar plsy and of -n'i:tla
could find no precedent In de
ciding: It. Pacific had the ball on her
TH'e-ynrd line und Kerrln dropped be
hind the froal to punt. Albany line
men, breaking through, hurried the
Kick and the ball struck the crossbar
of the anal posts. It bounded clear
across the field behind the line and In
a wild scramble of fnnerregatlonalists
and Freabyterlnns. Captain Rogoway.
of Albany, fell on the ball.
The fact that the posts stopped the
kick caused a long discussion before
Albany was awarded a touchdown.
Wilbur dropped the ball on the kick
out and Albany lost its try for goal.
In the first half Pacific had all the bet
ter of the playing. At the flrst of the
second half. Pacific lost Its golden
chance to score, w hen Kerrln missed a
plao kick from the 25-yard line di
rectly In front of the goal posts. In
the la:ter part of the game Albany
swept Pacific- down the field. Officials,
Klo. of Albany, and Gwynn, of Forest
drove.
FOOTBALL TEAMS PLAY TODAY
Multnomah to Try Out Against Wil
lamette Vnlversity.
The football season In Portland will
be opened this afternoon when Martin
I'rstt s huskk-s. representing the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club, are
scheduled to meet tlie 'Willamette Vnl-
rj'.ty eleven on Multnomah Field.
This game will, in a measure demon
strate tlie caliber of the mir.ged "'M's"
squad, for It wi:Je the first real chance
the players have had to demonstrate
their strength. The club eleven Is com
prised of crack men, and the manage
ment expects a most successful season.
Captain Stott has had his squad at
practice regularly for three meeks. and
at present the team Is quite proficient.
With such high class players as IVmer
jran. Stott. Bud James, Pratt. McMillan
and' otrera of last year's clever eleven
la lb line-up, '-liuWiiwU fciiiA. MU'-a
FOR
ANGELS
In
win HIV II I - a
addition to the old guard several r
tew
plavers have oeen tnrou u
giving promise of adding new stren
. , k. tnm These Dlavers come fr
are
ngth
from
.4n.. MtlAmi throughout the country
having located In Portland after taking
. j i I i m I ho rumored In
i club
circles that the veteran, Chet Murphy.
la
again to don rootDaii armor ana iena
his
assistance to iiuitnoman. aiui pny
. . nnlM nra itov this week.
was
and
UUl o - f " '
while he would not state definitely th
lat
he Intended to piay. it is generally
limed that such is his intention. At
pre-
: any
irove
rate this afternoon's game should prov
- UtaHMlnv on and locAl foot
foot-
ball fans will doubtless attend In large
numbers.
PEXXSYLYAXIA TEAM W'S
University Gets Tennis Doubles
Championship for 1908.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9. Gilden and
Thayer, of the University of Pennsylva
nia, this afternoon won the Intercolleg
iate lawn tennis doubles championship,
defeating In the final round Holden and
Bundy, of Tale, by three sets to none.
This gives Pennsylvania the doubles
championship for 1908.
Harvard won the singles championship
yesterday.
AUTO SWEEPSTAKES TODAY
BEGINS TTEW ERA IX ROAD
RACES OX ATTjAXTIO COAST.
Splendid Vanderbllt Cop .Speedway
on I-onjr Island Promises De
molition of Records.
GARDEN CITY, N. T.. Oct 9. Thirty
seven cars of American and foreign make
are entered In the Ave sweepstakes auto
mobile races that will be run tomorrow
over the remodeled Vanderbllt cup course
on Long Island, tinder conditions that bid
fair to mark the beginning of a new era
In automobile road-racing in this coun
try and not Improbably make automobile
history in the matter of breaking records.
The first car will be sent away at 9
o'clock and the other cars at brief in
tervals. The course has been made as nearly
perfect as possible. Nine miles of
cement track have been laid during the
Summer, this section being the com
pleted part of the new Long Island
Motor Parkway, while the other 16 miles
of the course have been transformed
from ordinary country highways to one
continuous stretch of thoroughly-packed
and oiled macadam. Grade crossings have
been eliminated and the turns made as
safe as possible. All these conditions
seem to presage a possible rate of
speed by the competing cars tliat will
result In the clipping of records In all
classes.
An ample guard of uniformed deputies
has been provided for the entire circuit
to keep the course clear and guard the
spectators, as far as possible, from ac
cident. (
The principal Interest is In the Motor
Parkway sweepstakes. The entrants In
clude such well-known drivers as Lewis
Strang. Herbert Lyttle, Lescault and Lee
9chleitner.
In a way the parkway is a tryout for
the Vanderbllt cup race, which will be
held over the same course October 24.
Many of these same drivers and oars
are entered In the cup race.
, Following are the events to be con
tested tomorrow:
Morter Parkway sweepstakes, for
cars selling over $4000, distance ten
laps (about 250 miles).
Meadowbrook sweepertakes. cars sell
ing from 13000 to $4000. distance nine
laps (about 225 miles.
Garden City sweepstakes, cars sell
ing from $2000 to $3000, distance eight
laps (about 200 miles). ,
Jersey sweepstakes, cars selling from
$1001 to $2000, dietance six laps (about
150 miles).
Nassau sweepstakes, cars seuing
from $1000 and under, distance four
laps (about 100 miles).
FAST HORSES ARE ENTERED
Walla Walla Fair Outlook Brightest
in History of City.
WALLA WALLA. "Wash.. Oct. 9.
(Special.) With the arrival of two
special trainloads of racehorses from
Spokane tomorrow and Sunday, with
the largest number of concessions ever
granted by the Walla Walla Fair As
sociation, with several cars of grain
and fruit exhibitions from every part
of the Northwest, including a special
car of grains and grasses from Alberta,
prospects for the annual County Fair to
be opened here Monday are the bright
est in the history of this city.
Advices received here from Spokane
state that a string of the fastest horses
ever entered on the local track will
race here next week. Secretary John
son stated tonight there will be In at
tendance at the Fair one of the largest
number of feature amusements for the
Fair this year of any similar occasion
held here.
Longboat's Heart Weakens.
TORONTO. Oct. 9. Tom Longboat must
stop running Marathon races- That Is
the effect of the Judgment handed out
by Dr. Wilson, his medical adviser, who
says the Indian's heart has weakened
under the strain of the last two years.
Ir. Wilson says Longboat need not say
goodbye to the track altogether. He may
still compete In races up to five miles
In length.
It Is the long distance race he must
drop. Most men. says the doctor, should
undertake but two or three long races,
whereas Tom has won about 15.
Tom's health Is not yet damaged to
any great extent, according to the phy
sician's report, and he will still be able
to enjoy life.
HlRh School Plays Seattle Today.
The football season opens for the West
Siiie High School team with a game at
Seattle today against the Lincoln High
School of that city. Coach Jordan has
picked the lineup as follows: Newton
Smitlu captain, r. t. : Pam Arnold, 1. g. ;
Fred Gerspach, c. : Cochran, r. g. : Will
Rites. 1. b. : George Iudtam. 1. e.; Harold
Dabney. r. e.; Krnest Vosper. q. b. : Jay
Gunneil. r. h.: Luke Rader. full: Clayton
Patterson. I. h. Caulfleld and Day will
sub. Mr. Bittner accompanies the team
on the part of the faculty. Jack Alex
ander, the football manager, will look
after the fellows. Bruce Schumann, busi
ness manager of the Cardinal, will root
for Portland.
FARMER KILLS BROTHER
Jealous Husband Is Then Shot Dead
by Neighbor.
MANASSAS. Vt. Oct. 9. At Canova.
today. Edward Fair. Jealous of the at
tention paid his wife by his brother,
Allen Fair, shot the latter and then at
tempted to shoot his wife. Tucker Posey
Interfered and received the shot instead
of the woman, but was not fatally
wounded. Posey then killed the murderer.
The Fair brothers, prominent farm
ers. -T- - Js'
. t i K srrfHIrnn
BATTLE.T0 RAGE
on conn
Trans - Mississippi Congress
May Fight Roosevelt's
Policy.
LIMIT POWER FRANCHISES
Pardee Carries Point Against Per
petual Grants Tarcels Post
Contest Renewed Jordan De
nounces Oregon Fish Laws.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. The ses
sion of the Trans-Mlsslssippi Commer
cial Congress held today was devoted
largely to addresses covering a wide
variety of subjects, to the deliberations
of-the committee on resolutions, which
took action upon a number of Impor
tant questions, and to entertainment of
the delegates in the form of automobile
tour of the city.
Practically all of the contests be
fore the committee on resolutions af
fect, directly or indirectly, the ex
pressed policy of the National adminis
tration upon matters relating to con
servation of resources and In some In
stances it Is expected that the con
troversies will be carried to the floor
of the congress tomorrow morning,
when the delayed report of the com
mittee Is presented for consideration.
Xo Perpetual Water Rights.
One of the most Important of these
related to the disposal of water rights
suitable for power development, and a
resolution Introduced by Frank Short,
of Fresno, dealing with the subject,
was so amended before the committee
as to defeat a proposal to grant to the
originators of power projects the rights
and privileges that are now accorded
irrigatlonlsts. Ex-Governor George C.
Pardee, of California, a member' of the
National Commission on Conservation
of Resources, opposed Mr. Short in the
hearing, and It was agreed that the
resolution should not Indorse the
granting of perpetual rights, whether
located In or out of forest reserves,
and should not confer the right of dis
posal upon the state in which they
were located.
Fight for Parcels Post.
Late in the day the session was enliv
ened by an appeAl made on the floor
by Edward M. Berwick, president of the
California Postal Progress League, who
accused the committee on resolutions of
sharp practice In encompassing the defeat
of his resolution providing for indorse
ment of a parcel's post measure. Mr.
Berwick was opposed by Colonel H. D.
Loveland. of California, who chanced to
be presiding, and who declared that Mr.
Berwick himself had been guilty of sharp
practices in making the point of no
quorum after his resolution had been
voted down. It was finally agreed that the
parcel post measure, which will be sup
ported by Postmaster Arthur Q. Flsk. of
Ban Franclsoo, will be passed on to the
congress for a general expression of
opinion.
DETROIT BASEBALL CRAZY
(Continued From First Paste.)
mentioned, still the home folks are unwill
ing to bet at even money that Detroit
will win the big series. The Cubs are
held a prohibitive 2 to 6 favorite. The
lineup:
Chicago Sheckard, If.; Evers, 2b.;
Schulte, rf.; Chance, lb.; Steinfeldt, 3b.;
Hofman, cf. ; Tinker, se.; Kling, c. ; Over
all, p.
Detroit McTntyre, If.: Oleary. ss.;
Crawford, cf. ; Cobb, rf. ; Rossman, lb.;
Schaefer. 3b.; Schmidt, c. ; Downs, 2b.;
Killlan, p.
Chance's Voice Knocked Out.
Captain Chance was 6truck in the
throat by a rowdy while leaving the
field In New York yesterday, and the
blow affected his vocal chords bo that
he can scarcely speak above a whisper
tonight. The injury will not prevent
the Chicago leader from taking his
place at first base tomorrow. I'pon his
arrival here he called In a throat spe
cialist, and his throat was under treat
ment during the late afternoon and even
A
sawHiBiiryjnniiiiB'wr.i'Jii ili.ijpwi.h m
Iff
I 1 .k
l e
g WViraJ s Sr r si. tVtwl - ssss--
ing. . Pitchers Brown and Pfeister were
also buffeted about In the attack on the
Chicago players after the game yester
day, but did not receive hurts of any
consequence.
"The boys are In fine shape." said
Captain Chance tonight, "and I feel
confident that we can win another
world's series from Detroit. However,
I am not looking for any such victory
as we h.V last year. Detroit's team Is
too great Xo suffer such a defeat again.
But we feel that we can beat them.
Either Overall or Reulbach will open
the series tomorrow afternoon, prob
ably Reulbach, if he warms up well."
Detroit Men in Good Shape.
Manager Hugh Jennings had his
American League champions on the
field at Bennett Park all the morning,
giving them their final practice for the
first of the games, wAlch means so
much to them. Tonight he said that
his entire team was in satisfactory
shape. He said of Shortstop O'Leary,
who has been out of the game for sev
eral weeks, that his injured thumb is
sufficiently well that It will not trouble
him, especially tomorrow. Catcher
Schmidt has a bad finger, but it will
not keep him out of the game.
'The pitching choice for tomorrow
lies between Killlan and Donovan." said
Mr. Jennings this evening, "with the
probability favoring Killlan. We are
going into the fight for the world's
championship filled with confidence."
All Reserved Seats Sold.
Within two hours after the reserved
seat sale was opened this morning at
Bennett Park, every reserved seat for
Saturday's game was sold, and there
were still hundreds of men In line wait
ing to secure the coveted admissions.
Circus seats which will, accommodate
10,000 spectators arrived at Bennett
Park today from Chicago and a large
force of carpenters put them in place
this evening under the supervision of
architects. These seats extend com
pletely around the outfield from the
third-base line to the pavilion in right
field. President F. J. Navln stated to
night that he will have seats for from
18,000 to 20,000 tomorrow, and that the
demand for tickets indicated that they
will all be filled.
. Will Line Up at Daylight.
The sale of general admission tickets
will open at i o'clock tomorrow morning
and it is anticipated that daylight will
find hundreds of waiting applicants for
them lined up before the ticket windows.
Weather predictions tonight are for
splendid baseball weather tomorrow with
a bright sun to temper the crisp Au
tumn air.
The hotels are rapidly filling this eve
ning with baseball enthusiasts, sporting
writers and officials from all over the
country. The members of the National
Commission, which has charge of the
world's series, arrived tonight at the
Hotel Pontchartrain from Cincinnati.
They will hold a meeting tomorrow
morning to arrange final details for the
games.
The umpires will be Sheridan and Con
nolly of the Americans and O'Day and
Klem of the Nationals.
XEW YORK WILL NOT COXTEST
President Brush Says His Men Will
Take Their Medicine.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9. President Brush,
of the New .York National League Club,
today emphatically stated that the mat
ter of the alleged tie, New York-Chicago
game of September 23, will not be taken
to the United States courts in the form
of a request for an injunction prohibit
ing the Chicago club from playing the
world's championship series with Detroit
beginning tomorrow.
"We are too good sports for that," said
Mr. Brush. "We shall not contest the
matter further. We believe that pennant
Is ours; technically, there Is no doubt of
this.
"From a sportsman's point of view. It
is inconceivable how any one can look at
this matter otherwise. But so far as
we are concerned, the matter will remain
as it is."
Sirs. Anderson Xovr Champion. .
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9. Mrs. W. F. Ander
son, of Chicago, representing the Hins
dale Golf Club, won the Western wom
an's championship here today, defeat
ing Miss Grace Semple, of the St. Louis
Country Club, three up and two to play.
Game at Vancouver Today.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 9. (Special.)
Portland East Side High School eleven
will play Vancouver High School in this
city Saturday afternoon.
Pays Fine for Beating Horse.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.)
Albert Mow today pleaded guilty to a
charge of cruelty to animals and paid a
fine of $7.50 In Justice Samson's court.
Mow was arrested by Humane Officer
Bradley for beating a horse belonging to
J. W. Pace.
SHOE SENSATION TODAY BIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH1
ONE OF MY
SAMPLE SHOE
SHOPS
SssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssTssssssssssssssssssstsslssfalssssssssstsM
WILL OPEN TODAY IN THIS CITY
I Sell the Best Shoes
Made in All Styles
and Sizes
For Women
For Men . .
I never charge more than this and sell the finest made Dres3
Shoes, as well as serviceable bench-made Walking:
Shoes, in all leathers.
These Shoes sell in all regular shoe stores for $3.50 to $6.00
a pair. Visit my shop on the opening day.
TAKE ELEVATOR KWSMmsmBa
Here we are with the
right fixings for man
and boy.
The fair and horse
show opens next week,
Thursday.
Here are the prize
Suits, and the blue rib
bon Overcoats.
CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street.
L
TRACK ATHLETES DEFEAT THE
DALLES HIGH SCHOOL.
District Fair Attendance Breaks All
Previous Records Yakima In
dians Give War Dance.
THE DALLES, Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.)
High mark In attendance was reached
today at the district fair, over 10,000
people viewing the races and track
meet this afternoon. The Hood River
and Dalles High Schools competed
for a handsome silver cup offered by
The Dalles Business Men's Association,
Hood River carrying away the trophy
by a score of 66 to 33.
Summary of field meet:
100-yard dash Baker (Hood River) won.
Bell (Hood Riven second. Sanders (The
Dalles) third; time 10:04.
220-yard dash Same contestants finished
In same order.
440-yard dash Bell (Hood River) won,
Sanders (The Dalles) second, Murphy (The
Dalles) third: tlma :58.
Uls;h Jumps Baker (Hood River) 5 feet
11 Inches, Nltchke (The Dalles) 6 feet 10
Inches.
Broad Jump Baker (Hood River) 17 feet
4 Inches; Clapp (Hood Rlvr) 16 feet 5
inches.
Shotput Alexander (The Dalles) S feet
6 inches, Coshow (Hood River) 31 feet 11
Inches.
Result at racetrack:
Indian war dance. 20 Indians, bucking eon
test, four entries Bill Ray first. Coloe Jen
kins second. W. Everett third. Purses $100.
Three-eighths mile consolation race
Knocklngs. A. Douglas. Dufur. first; Prlnx,
J. St. Martin. Carson, second: Norma N.
Whetstone, Heppner. third; Dexter. E. Conk
lln. The Dalles, also ran. Time :37. Purse
$75.
One mile trot, best two heats In three,
purse $150. S entrtes Payment, W. J. Har
riman. The Dalles, first; Grand Ronde. R.
F. Morgan, Moro, second; Lady W. J. Simon
son. Hood River, third. Time 2:33.
One mile running race, purse $100 Coun
sellor. F. Heernier. Hood Riwr. first: Birdie
P. N. S. Whetstone. Heppner. second:
Twister, Menamek. Yakima, third. Dick.
Buffalo Bill. Brush Creek. Bridget I.ane and
Tom Crofton. Tlw Dalles, also ran.
Indian relay race, 4 miles, change horses
every half mile. Purse $150.
HOOD RIVER LADS VICTORIOUS
High School Track Team Defeats
The Dalies Athletes.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. 9. (Special.)
Hood River high school athletes made
the city ring with their yells tonight aft
er returning from The Dalles, where they
defeated the high school team of that
city In track and field sports by 66 points
to 34.
The Hood River boys were accompanied
to The Dalles by over 300 students with
their parents and friends. The local ath-;
letes are highly elated over their victo
ries and much pleased with the treat
ment by their opponents and The Dalles
high school faculty.
MiMllllllillllllliliilllll.ihiiis
. $2.00
. $2.50
SIXTH FLOOR
0REG0MAN BLDGL
ROOM 600
Open Saturday Nights
Elfflffllll!
3S3EE1
SATURDAY SPEC'LS
Jhe f oUowing are offered for today only and
are subject to delivery at our- earliest conven
ience. Mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders will not
be accepted for these specials. Store closes on
Saturdays at six o'clocK
golden. These Cabinets are 21 inches wide and 15 inches
high. Door fitted with mirror. One only to each purchaser.
6-ft AXMNSTER RUGS
3-ftxi
The Carpet Department offers for today's special selling
the above size in heavy Axminster Rugs, a new lot of attrac
tive patterns and colorings, trom wmcn jou
can make selection at the low price of
SWISS MUSLIM for 1 1c yd.
White Swiss Muslin, 32 inches wide, in dots, stripes and
figured effects. Today at the above special price per yard
in the Drapery Department, Sixth Floor.
SPIDERS
Special at
In the Basement Department today, these extra heavy No. S
piicVin,! stop SnirWs at. the above low price. No de-
0 1 A. J- Viimtv-vi wu-a. - J "
liveries except with other -
TULL & GIBBS
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
Mi
In
( JW 122
1,000,000
ImDeriales Ciearettes have iust themselves to
for this enormous
spIvps. and the rood friends who have told their
friends of the matchless smoking satistaction
that can be had in every puff of an Imperiales.
PnllpH in thin. rure mais
- . a
TQtpd of the finest, cleanest tobaccos pro-
curable individual mourn
are the choice ot caretui, tninKing smoKers
everywhere.
Smoke them all day long if
to no after effects.
10 for 10 cents
Sold Eoerywhera
TEE JOHN BOIXMAN CO.
Manufacturer
San Francisco
Just as the driving shaft mast lie in perfect
adjustment to deliver the full power of
the engine, so must your shoe be in perfect
harmony with your foot to best use
your body's energy. The CROSSETT
Shoe is especially built for that purpose.
SOLD IN E VER Y TO WN
$4 and 5$
Msds br
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc.
North Abington, Mass.
Some of the largest orea
n steamers can
cruier la 30
be converted into armea
MEDICINE
CABINETS
TODAY AT
Exactly like cut, made of
hard wood and finished
goods.
There are
"MPW iust about 800,000
men in the btates west
the Rocky Mountains.
1907 these men smoked over
copularitv iust them-
moer crtinpea not
sf tt a w '-" JL "" JL g--
pieces, impenaies
llJDFRIAlF
H"SabrTS
you want
f
IB011MA?
"makes
life's
WALK
EASY"
J Liberia's on
5M pounds of
I too xepubllr-
! icfrmakinir plant turns out
ice daily, the sole supply oi
(n
11