THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, MAT 5. 1909.
7
SEALS TROT HOME
MOST AT WILL
Score Ten Runs on Beavers
Who Fail to Play Ball
at Any Stage.
MelTholr. rf O 1 1 O O
J Williams, cf 1' 0 2 o - O
Berry, c 6 1 2 8 1
McArdle. mm 4 1 1 O 3 O
Browning, p ......4 3 2 1 3 O
Totals ...'.. 39 10 !7 U 1
PORTIA VP.
AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Rya. cf . 4 O O 2 O O
Olson, tm 4 O 1 2 4 1
Ort. If 4 O 1 1 O O
Fpeae. rf 4 O 2 O O O
Johnson. 3b 3 O O 1 t 0
Breen. 2b 4 O O 1 1 1
Kennedy, lb 4 O 11 0 0
Armbruster, o O O O 2 1 O
Granev. p O O O " 1 0
Oareon. p ....... . a O O O 4 O
Sheehan, c 2 O O 7 2 1
TotaJ 32 O 4 27 14
SCORE BY IXNIXGS. '
ZEIDER DOES GREAT WORK
Third Baseman Gets Three Cleao
Hits and Pitcher Bro-w-ning Has
Portland Sluggers at
His Mercy.
t
X
PACIFIO COAST LEAOl E.
Yesterday's Results.
San Francisco 10. Portland 0.
Vernon 1. Oakland 0.
Los Angelas 11, Sacramento X-
Standlng of the Clubs.
Clubs
2 15? !
Portland
Fan Fran. --Ill
Loi Antre9 61 3
facramfento J t t
vrnon . . .(. . I 11
Oakland ...I 41 3
31
cl
21i
101
1
141
121
.0
.600
.843
.45
.412
.353
.Lost
.HS14llR17inIJIin:
BY W. j: PETBAIft.
In the face of a biting cold -wind, the
Portland hopefuls and league leaders
succumbed to the onslaught of the San
Francisco Seals yesterday and dropped
tho opening game of -what promises to
ha a red-hot series to Kid Mohler s outfit
by the score of 10 to 0. The overwhelm
Ing defeat was not due entirely to the
efforts of the speedy visitors from the
"quake" belt, but much of It can be at
tributed to the rotten work of tho Port
land team.
Out of an even dozen players used by
Portland, about three can be said to have
played baseball all the time, and these
three are Right Fielder Speas. Ed Ken
nedy and Catcher Jimmy Sheehan. who
played bis first game yesterday. He was
sent In to take Armbruster' s place when
Manager McCredie changed pitchers. The
balance of the team played like a bunch
of old maids at a frolic. In fact, the
Judgment used by Home of the players
would have shamed a bunch of the
Grammar School kids had they been
present.
At that. Portland had little chance to
win with young Browning pitching gilt
edged ball. But even though beaten.
there was absolutely no reason to display
the yellow flag, as some of the ball-tossera
Aid yesterday.
Graney's Support Missing.
Jack Graney. tho crack southpaw, was
caved specially to open against the Seals,
and one run in Jhe first and a flock of
them in the second is what S. F. did to
biro. However, all of this is not directly
attributable to Graney, for his support
had several more leaks than the average
sprinkling cart or sieve. And the out
field, that Is that part of the outtield des
ignated .as left and center, might just as
well have been minus players for all that
was accomplished by Ort and Ryan.
Roily Zeider. who is playing third base
this season, has started off in a whirl
wind fashion, and if he keeps up half this
lick, he promises to make Olson look like
he is lashed to the mast. Roily figured
largely in the downfall of Portland, and
his three clean hits helped the Seal score
considerably.
It was this speedy player who opened
the Initial canto with a bifllet to right
Kid Mohler did the give-up act. sending
Zeider to second. Roily then stole third
successfully and registered when Jack
Graney contributed a wild pitch. That
one lone tally did not look so very big,
but the happenings in the next Inning
ere simply awful to relate.
Score Almost at Will.
Harry Melchior was the first man up,
and Graney had enough on the ball to set
hlro down on three whiffs. Jimmy Will
iams, no relation to Nick, wafted at two
and then succeeded in fouling off the good
ones long enough to be passed. Berry hit
an easy one to Olson, who had great dir
Acuity in picking up the ball. This was
due to Olson's anxiety to start the ball
to Breen on what should have been a
double pjay. and which resolved itself Into
fizzle No. 1, Berry and Williams being
safe. . Roy MoArdle. whose usual batting
proclivities result in a couple of fouls a
grime, caught one on the Beak, ana be
cause Ryan and Ort thought they were
In fielders Instead of outfielders, the long
high fly went to the fence, chasing In two
runs and putting mcAraie on tnira.
Browning scraped one past Johnson for
a hit, scoring MoArdle, and when Zeider
pent, another over the heads of xhe out.
fielders. McCredie Derricked Graney and
sent tn Carson. With Browning on third
and Zeider on 6eeond. Mohler hitvone past
Johnson, which Olson hooked and threw
the "Kid" out at first, but while this play
was being completed. Browning scored
easily. To the astonishment -of the Fort'
land players, who had probably never
seen it done before, Zeider followed the
pitcher over the plate on the same play.
If there had been a runner on first he
would have done likewise, for the Port
land players couldn't have thrown
base-runner out yesterday if they had
cherished the most keen desire to do so.
This made five runs for the inning and
sbc all told.
Before laying down for good. McCredie' s
men managed to keep the Seals from
touching the register again for four in
nings, but this was due chiefly to Jerry
Sheehan behind the plate, for he worked
Corson cleverly. In the seventh Zelder's
third hit. Tennant's triple and "Ping"
Podie's single gave two more runs. Er
rors by Olson and Breen and Mohler's
fluke double sent two more runs home
In the ninth, which made the Seals' por
tion 10 to Portland's 0.
Flayers Need Some Advice.
Those of the faithful who braved the
chilling wind during the entire game are
not likely to go again soon unless the
weather man turns on the heater, for it
Is bad enough to see the Portland bunch
throw tip their hands without being frozen
to death. If Portland expects to get an
even break on this series Walter Mc
Credie will have to read the tiot act to
4 the entire team, and after he finishes he
should repeat the speech often enough to
convince some of the players that it is
necessary to play baseball and not ping
pong when the Seals are the Invaders.
The official score of yesterday's fiasco
Is as follows:
SAX FRANCISCO.
A B. R. H. P O. A. E.
filler Sr. 4 4 3 2
Mohler. 2b 3 0 1 0 3 0
r-nr,an(. lb 1 3 10 1 o
Bodia If 6 0 1 2 0 0
San Francisco . .16O0O02O. 2 lO
Hits 1 4 1 o o o 3 x 4 14
Portland o 0 O o O 4 O O 0 o
HUs 1 o o l o l o i o 4
BtlMART.
Struck out By Browning:. 7: by Graney, 2;
by Carson, ft. Bases on bails Off Browning,
rt: off Granflv. -J. Two-bap hits Zeider aM
Mohler. Three-base bits McArdle and Ten-
nant. IVmble playe -Annhrust'lr to Rreen. At
bat Off Granev. 7. Sacrifice hit? Mohler. 2.
Stolen baee.i Zeider 2. Olpon. Berry 2. First
base on errors San Francisco. 2; Pornand. 1.
Wild pitches Graney. Crsion. Left on base
ban x rancisco. o; i-orciana. . inBinff
pitched By Graney. 1 1-3. Bs hits Off
Graney. 4. rune. 4. Charge defeat to Graney.
Time of game. 2 hours. Umpire. Toman.
ANGELS n OVER SACRAMENTO
Land Bard on Baum's Offerings and
Score Is 11 to 3.
LOS ANGELES. May 4. Los Angeles
batted Baum hard today, defeating
Sacramento 11 to 3. The visitors scored
three runs In the first inning, but
could not find Brlswalter after that
round. Baum was hammered for four
runs in the seventh and again in the
eighth inning. Score:
R H. E
Lob Angeles 11 14 2
Sacramento ......3 8 6
Batteries: Brlswalter and Ross:
Baum and Graham.
HOME RUN WN5
FOR VANCOUVER
Marray. o
Guyn, 2b .......
Chinault. p ....
5 1
. 5 3
S 0
With Man on Base, Mahon
Puts Ball Over Fence and
Score Is Made 6 to 5.
PORTLAND'S COSTLY ERROR
Chinault Pitches Good Ball, but His
Help Is Bungled Cmp Cars
thers Is Knocked Out by
Ball in Stomach.
Total 43 5 14 -32 21 7
VAKOOCVEB.
AB. R. II. PO. A. E-
rvis. rf ... 5 0 11 0 0
Donovan. If.. ...4 1 0 3 0 0
Mahon. rf 4 11 1 f 0
.algley. 2b . .5 1 0 3 1
Scharney, as ........ 4 11 K 3 0
Eugden. lb 5 2 1 8 1 1
Stanley, c .......... 3 O o 7 1
Brooks, c .2 - o l- 10 o
muh. 3b 5 8 Jt ? 1
Erickson, p... . . 5 0 0 0 4 0
Total 42 R 8 S3 14 3
Two out when winning run was made.
SCORE BT IN'XIXGS.
Portland ....1 100000102 0 S
Vancouver o 000002012 1 6
SMMMART.
Three-base hits Chinault. Marion. Two-
fcisa hits Brooks. Mullen. Sacrifice bit
Donovan, Mahon. Schaxney. Mullen,. Garry,
Murphy, Murray. Stolen' base Coonev.
Barry. Mullen, staton. Murphy. Murray
Guyn. Mahon. "Double plays Quigrley to
l-cnarney to wugden. Guyn to Cooney to Mul-
en. ijases on nans trlcKson o. cnmault
wild rtiteh Erickson 2. Struck out
By ErtckFon 6. Chinault. 1. Left on bases
ancouver 10. Portland 14. Time of srame
Two hours 25 mlDut.es. Umpire Carruthers.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGCE.
Yesterday's Result.
Vancouver 6, Portland S.
Spokane S. Tacoma 3.
No same at Seattlerain.
Standing of the Clubs.
VERNON WINS 1-0 IN 12 INNINGS
Rapid Fielding by Oakland Prevents
Score Till Last Inning.
OAKLAND. May Y Vernon took a
12-innlng game from Oakland today by
a l-to-0 score. Oakland collected but
three base hits off HItt's delivery, while
Wlggs allowed nine during the game.
though rapid fielding by the Oakland
team prevented a score before the last
Inning. Score:
B H. E.I R. H. E.
Vernon ....1 9 3Oalcland 0 3 2
Batteries Hltt and Hogan: Wiggs
and Lalonge.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg lO
Philadelphia 8
Boston S
Cincinnati Hi
Chicago 8
Bt Louis 7
Brooklyn ................ B
New York 4
Won. Lost. PC
6
5
5
O
s
11
s
8
.625
.1S
.SS9
.333
Pittsburg 1 ; Chicago 0.
CHICAGO, May 4. For ten innings to
day neither team could do much against
the pitching of Brown, of Chicago, and
Pittsburg's latest find, Adams, formerly
of the Louisville American Association
team. The visitors, however, bunched
four singles In the 11th, defeating Chi
cago 1 to 0. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 0 6 2 Pittsburg 1 8 3
Batteries Brown and Moran: Adams-
and Gibson.
clubs s g 3 g : :
5 :
Seattle
Spokane
Vancouver ....
Tacoma, .... 2
Portland ... 3
Aberdeen . . . .
-ii;
4
1
-i i-
1 12 .70S
12 .667
4 in .5S8
7 .3S9
6 .333
6 .313
.1 61 6 7I11I12I11I SOI
-I It-
Bos ton 7-2; Brooklyn 6-5.
"BROOKLYN. May 4. Boston and
Brooklyn broke even in the first double
header of the season. The scores:
First game
R.H.mi R.H-E.
Boston 7 S 4 Brooklyn 6 1
Batteriee White Chappelle and Smith:
Rucker, Hunter and Bergen. Umpire
Johnstone and Cusack.
Second game
RH.B. R.H.B.
Boston 2 6 1 Brooklyn 5 9 1
Batteries Mattern, Lindaman and
Bowerman; dcanlon and Iunn.
Philadelphia 8; New Xork 2.
PHILADELPHIA- May 4. (Philadelphia
made it three straight over New York
by winning today's game. Moren was
effective and was given brilliant support.
The score:
HJIJElf R.H.Bj.
Philadelphia .5 11 OjNew York 2 7 3
Batteries (Moren and Dooln; Mathew
sn. Raymond and SchleL Umpires
Rigler and Truby.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. F C.
Detroit 12 S .70s
Kew York a .43
Boston 8 ft . ."71
Cleveland 8 .429
Chicago R .42
Philadelphia f- 7 .417
St. Louis 5 10 .33.1
Washington 4 8 .333
New York 1 ; Philadelphia 3.
NEW TOHK, May 4. A decisive de
feat was administered to Philadelphia
today, score:
R. H- E.l R. H. E.
Phila 3 8 4INew "Fork 11 13 0
Batteries: Vickers. Schlitzer, Lapp
and Thomas; Qulnn and Blair.
Washington 1; Boston 0.
BOSTON. May 4. Tannehlll's fine
pitching enabled Washington to win, 1
to Q. Score;
R- H. E.l R. H. E.
Boston ....0 3 ojWash 1 2 0
Batteries: Morgan and Spencer; Tan-
nelilll and street.
St. Louis 4; Detroit 2.
ST. LOUI3. May 4. St. Louis won from
Detroit today by hitting the ball. Wad-
dell was wild and gave the visitors six
bases on balls in the first two Innings.
The score:
R-H.E.I , . R.H.E.
St. Louis 4 9 1 Detroit 3 6 0
Batteries Waddell and Criger; Sum
mora and Stanage.
Cleveland 10; Chicago 2.
CLEVELAND. May 4. Cleveland de
feated Chicago easily, 10 to 2. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E
Cleveland ...10 13 1 Chicago 2 4 1
Batteries Toung and Clarke; Smith and
Sullivan.
Short Course Helps Records.
NEW YORK. May 4. A measurement
of the automobile course at Jamaica,
where the remarkable record of a mile
In a racing automobile in 35 2-6 seconds
was made last Tuesday, is said to show
that the mile course is 235 feet short.
The two-mile course Is said to have been
found to be 270 feet short.
VANCOUVER, B. C May 4. ( Special.
With two down and one man on. Mahon
knocked the ball over the fence in the
eleventh inning of an exciting game here
today, Vancouver winning by the score
of 6 to 6. The game was marked by
heavy hitting by both -teams at critical
stages, although glaring errors by the
visitors in the seventh and ninth cost
them the game. Both teams played
ra.gged ball throughout the game, and the
majority of Vancouver's runs were scored
as a direct result of fumbles by Cooney,
Guyn and Staton.
Chinault pitched good enough ball to
win, but his support was pie-eyed in the
extreme, and after Vancouver tied the
game up in the ninth the visitors fell
away, and although they pulled out two
runs to the good in the tenth, errors by
Cooney and Guyn enabled them to again
tie the game up. In the eleventh, with
two down, Chinault walked Donoval, and
Mahon knocked the ball over the fence,
sending the winning run across.
Dutch Erickson was on the slab for
the home team and he was In trouble all
the way. Portland found him for 14 safe
clouts. and only brilliant fielding by
Scharnweber and Quigley held the vis
itors safe, the latter one-handed catch
of Murray's drive in the eleventh cutting
off a seemingly safe double, which would
have won the game.
Smiths display with the bat was the
feature. He drove in three of Vancou
ver's runs .when the visitors led by that
number. In the eighth he sent a terrific
liner in the direction of the pitcher, who
dodged, and the ball struck Caruthers In
the stomach, knocking him out. It was
some time before the official was able to
continue: Score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
Cooney, s. ......... 6 o 2 4 s
Barry. It S 1 0 1 0
Mullln, id 4 o s 15 l
Garry, cf 3 0 0 3 0
Staton, 3b . 6 1 2 1 4
Murphy, rf 4 0 1 3 0
-a- .a
Wear
Loose Fitting
B.V.D.
r-ttJUfttaA Sua OS
Coat Cut Undershirts
and
Knee Length Drawers.
60c. and upwards a garinaut
and be cool and comfortable.
Every B.V. D. garment is csrehiSjr
ait. accurately stitched, made fraas,
a fight, durable material, and
Identified Only Br This Red Worm
Label
1 1 MADE, FOR THE'
i f BEST RET Al L TRADE
COMPLETE
- HOUSE
FURNISHERS
TOL3L & GI
INC.
Women's. Misses )
. and Children s
Wearing Apparel
PORTLAND AGENTS FOR THE "DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINES
INDIANS WIN GAME EARLY
No League Official Shows TJp and
Player-Umpires Conduct Game.
SPOKANE. May 4 The Indians took a
long early lead on Tacoma today and won
out by 5 to 3. For the third day in a
little over two weeks no league official
showed up and player-umpires conducted
the game.
The ecore:
TAOOMA.
A "R. Tt. IT. P V A. .
Sue-sa rf 4 A O 1 O O
Cart Wright. 8b- ......... S O O A O 0
wuriey. ir ......... a l . l 7 o o
Swain, cf 4 O 2 2 O O
Kellaokey. o 8 112 1 1
-Kjppert, ji-i. ..... 4 o 1 3 o o
Maokta, Zb ... 4 0 1 B 8 1
Breslno, s 4 0 0 4 4 0
Butler, p 4 1 2 1 4 O
Ward. If o 0 0 1 O O
Totals 33 3 8 24 12 2
FPOKANE.
ART? TT PA A Hi
Clynes. If .4 1 2 6 O 0
Altman, nb 8 1 1 1 2 o
Weed, rf 4 1 1 0 O O
ConDors. lb .-. ........ 2 0 0 g A O
James. 2b 8 1 2 4 ft O
Burnett, cf 3 1 2 8 O 0
Ostdiek. o 3 0 o 4 2 O
Brown, as ......... 4 o O 2 1 o
Holm, p . .4 O 1 O 2 0
A splendid showing of the newest and most attractive
models in the perambulators, carriages and the folding
vehicles- the most modern and dependable in gear and
construction. "Wide range of patterns in the coach
finished wood bodies, the. reed bodies and the metallic
folding go-carts. The handsome perambulator and
phaeton styles are shown in our line in variety of fin
ishes and novel features. .Perambulators from $20.75
up. Folding Go-Carts from $2.75 up.
O-l
Totals 30 5 fl 27 l:
SCORE BT INNTNOS.
Tacoma 0 0 1 0 02 O 0 3
Spokane 8 O 1 O O 1 0 O 6
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit Clynes. Two-bas iiliw
Butler. Burnett. Sacrifice bits Connore,
James. Stolen bases Altman, James, Bur
nett, Ostdiek. Struck out Holm, 4: Butler, 2.
dwb un uBu-ua noun, ; on J5Uuer, 2.
Hit br pitcher Airman (by Butler). Passed
ball Kellaekey. Double plays Altman to
James to Connora; Butler to Hurley. Ieft on
bases Tacoma. 6: Spokane. 8. Time of game
1 hour. 4 minutes. Umpires Wright and
Rlfley.
Xo Game at Seattle; Rain.
SEATTLE, May 4. Seattle-Aberdeen
game postponed; rain.
SECRET CONTRACT IS OUT
Bill Hay ward Signs tor Thanksgiv
ing Game With Multnomah.
UNTV WKKTTV ni? rnn-nv-T-v tt-.,
May 4. (Special.) The annual' gridiron
battle between the Multnomah Club and
tne university or Oregon on Thanks
giving day will be continued with the
single intermission of the coming Thanks
giving. Bill Hayward, while acting as
football manager, signed a four-year con
tract with McMillan, manager of football
at Multnomah Club, some time in Feb
ruary. This contract was ratified by the
axnietic council or the university in their
meeting in March.
bor reasons best known to Haywa rd
Oroclkceiry Sale Elimdls Todlaiy
Dinner Sets comprised of 50 pieces,.56 pieces and 110
pieces in the semi-porcelain, Austrian China, Bassett
China and Haviland plain and decorated patters.
Attractive values offered in today's sale. The Base
ment Crockery Dept.
$6.50 set of 50 pieces, "St. Regent,"
white, special $-4.oO
$9.50 set of 50 pieces, "Newport apple
green," special $7.25
$13.50 set of 50 pieces, "Marseilles"
pattern, special $S.50
$13.00 set of 50 pieces, in white and
gold, special $8.90
$13.00 set of 50 pieces in the "Mon-
ticello" pattern, special JjSS.90
$13.00 set of 50 pieces in the "Mount
Vernon" .pattern, special .$8.90
$11.50 set of 56 pieces, in blue and
gold decoration, special $0.25
$18.50 spt of 50 pieces in Bassett china,
special.. $9-00
$22.50 set of 100 pieces of Colonial pat
tern, -white and gold, special $18.50
$26.50 set of 50 pieces in Haviland,
rose and gold decorations, special. $22.50
$28.50 set of 100 pieces," in Austrian
china, special -SJ23.50
$36.50 set of 100 pieces in Austrian
china, white and gold, special $28.50
$36.50 set of 50 pieces in Haviland, rose and and gold decorations, special ......... $31.50
The celebrated German make of inlaid linoleum in designs
-I t ill t j r i . -i t !
ana colors mat reproduce to periection tne Deautirui par
P Bl IT Q1 O t quetry effects in natural wood. "Rixdorf er " is an ideal floor
covering and adapted to many purposes for dining-room,
LsOlOinni cafe hall, living-room and kitchen. Very durable, easy to
keep clean, no cracks where dust and dirt can accumulate.
Comes in widths 6 feet 6 inches wide. The newest designs in "Rixdorfer" shown
in our Carpet Dept. sixth floor.
and the Multnomah Club, the contract
has been kept secret as far as possible.
The Oregon Agricultural College- has
scheduled the coming Thanksgiving date
with the club, but the rumor that a longer
contract had been signed between the
two organizations is untrue. The uni
versity will play Multnomah- next Fall In
Eugene during the early part of November.
, Ogden Races Begin Today.
OGEN May 4 Tomorrow will see the
opening of the Spring J6-day race meet.
A card of six first-class races, including
the Falfitaff handicap, is offered. The
horses are from the California tracks
which closed recently as a result of
adverse legislation. Extensive Improve
ments have een made on the half mile
track.
PASADENA MAY BE EST LEAGUE
Coast Game Scheduled for Town in
Nature of Experiment.
UOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 4. Henry
Berry, manager of the Los Angeles
team in the Pacific Coast League, an
nounced yesterday that the Sacramento
and Los Angeles teams will play a
scheduled game at Pasadena tomorrow,
instead of at Vernon. The change to
Pasadena is in the nature of an ex
periment, it being the belief that Pasa
dena may organize a team for organ
ized baseball next year. At a recent
meeting of . the directors in San Fran
cisco. Manager Berry was authorized
to play games at Pasadena instead of
Vernon.
A purchase In a German tobacco shop en
titles you to one telephone call.
THE B. V. D. COMPANY
New York.
Malcnsf
E V. D. Union Suits (Pa. 4-30-07).
andB. Y.Dl Sleeping SoW
Belmont's Entry Falls.
CHESTER. England, May 4. The Eton
plate. 200 sovereigns, for three-year-olds,
six furlongs, was won today by Aroisan.
owned by Colonel Lampton. August Bel
mont's Laconian did not even get place.
Free rent for the Summer to lot bny
ers at Gregory Heights. It's money to
you. See ad ou pae 11.
a I
ALeyi Strauss Co.
BYsftd
-J
WHOLES If
DiSTMBUTOfiS
San Francisco. Cal.
jj " j
A Very Superior Cigar for 5
Try It!
For Sale by the Following Dealers:
ALLEN & WALKER, Golden West Hotel.
AMBROSE, JOE, Third and Burnside.
BUDLEMAN & ROBERTSON, 147 Sixth. .
BURGOYNE, H., & CO., 188 Morrison.
BURNS. G. J., & CO., 373 11th St.
CAMPBELL, R. O., Third and Clay.
CARLO, TONTI, 172V2 Fourth.. '
CHAPMAN, W. P., 11th and Morrison.
COOPER, S. H.( 21st and Washington.
DELTJRY, J. J., 203 First.
FIEBINGER, C. L.. 741 First.
F RAKES, J. A., 175 N. 21st.
HARRINGTON, J. H., Hotel Portland
Cigar Stand.
HARRINGTON, W. C, 4th and Wash.
ADAMS, I 120 KilHngsworth.
ADAMS, J. O, 867 Sandy Road.
ALDER ST. GROCERY AND BAKERY,
560 E. Alder St.
BELLAMY, BEN A., Grand and Haw
thorne. BENNETT, J. J., 402 E. Morrison.
BOYLES, J. S Woodmere Station.
BROWN, CHARLES E., 91 Grand Ave.
BRUBAKER & N0RMANDIN, Mt. Tabor.
COWLEY, T. H., 919 Williams.
CROWE. R. D., 50th and Powell Valley
Road.
DENNY & SUGARMANN, Morris and
Commercial.
DICK, J. 224 Crosby.
FORD BROS., 985 Belmont.
FRANCISCOVICH, C, 1010 Belmont.
GARRETSON, W. H., 1046 E. Harrison.
GERKE, H. W.. Peninsula Place.
GODEL, THEO. A., 997 Belmont.
GOOD, D. A, & CO., 275 Grand Ave.
GOOD, D. A., & CO., 381 E. Burnside.
GOOD. E., & CO, E. 24th and Ankeny.
WEST SIDE
HARTZELL & FREESE. 364 Morrison.
HOGAN, E. J-, 234 Morrison.
JACKSON, GEO. S., First and Oak.
JANES, J. N., Second and Alder.
.LUCKEY, J. G., 1461 Macadam Road.
MAHAN, C, & .SONS, 293 Alder.
MAYER & COLE..Rothchild Bldg. (Base
ment). -M'FARLAND
& GAYNOR, 555 Fourth St.
MEYER, A, 3 First St.
MOORE, A. L., 1271 Macadam Road.
O'NEILL, FRANK, 581 Hood St.
ORR, F., 183 Morrison.
PETERSON, P. J., 1076 Macadam Road.
PLANCH & CO, 269 First St.
EAST SIDE
GRIFFITH, ED.. E. 39th and Madison.
HUBBARD, R. D.. 1276 Hawthorne.
HUTCHINS & GEBOTT, Montavilla.
JOHNSON. E. C. 1 E. 28th.
K. K. GROCERY, 171 Kfllingsworth:
KELLAHER, DAN. 127 Grand Ave.
KELLER, A, Stewart Station.
KERTS0N, W. C, E. 28th and Halsey.
KNUTS0N. A. E., 39th and Belmont.
LANDAUER, WM., 925 E. Stark.
LAW'S GROCERY, E. 37th and Hawthorne
LILY, R. B., 377V2 E. Burnside.
LUDWIG, AUG., 304 E. Morrison.
MALLETT, J., 1686 E. 13th, SellwoodT.
MANAHAN. JOSEPH, 535 E. Stark.
MANN, J. C, 401 Hassalo.
MANNING, F. J, E. 18th and Burnside.
MANNING & GOODWIN, 319 Weidler.
MAUTZ, CHAS., 1013 Belmont.
MEYER, G. C, 2 Grand Ave.
MILLER, W., Center Station.
MILLER & KAHRS, 192 Grand Ave. .
MOORE, D. A Villa Ave. 2nd Hibbard.
PALETHORPE, M, 132 Grand Ave.
ROGERS, S. H.,19th and Washington.
SCHEIBER, R. D, 231 23d St.
SPLIDSBOEL. -A, -494.N. 24th St.
STEINFORTH, H. H, 794 First St.
STIPE BROS, Third and Couch.
THOMPSON & APPLEGATE, 19th and
Washington.
TOZIER, A. R, 7th and Morrison. . .
WAGNER. -N, 840 Thurman,
WALLGREN, J, 634 Thurman.
WERTHEIMER. FRED, 151 Sixth"'
WICKE. A, & CO, 341-343 First St.
WILDERMAN & KRITSCHEVSKY, 415
Fifth St.
WOOLACH, J, 571 First.
PENNEY BROS, 379 E. Morrison.
PROBST. A, 28th and Sandy Road.
RABUCK & CRUM, Millard Avenue and
Kindorf.
SCHMEER. R, & CO, 387 E. Burnside.
SCHERINER. CATHERINE,' 1063 East
26th North.
SENSEL & SON, 1060 Hawthorne.
SICKINGER, M. E, 50th and Hawthorne.
SQUIRES, S. V, 1572 E. Glisan.
STORM BROS, Whitman Ave. and Kindorf
STOVER, A. L, 405 E. Sixth.
STROUT, FRED L, 381 Ainsworth.
THE BONNE FOL E. 29th and Alberta.
TRUDGIAN, J. C, 311 Villa Avenue.
VAN WASSENHOVE & MURPHY, 895
Gladstone.
WASHER BROS, E. 15th and Broadway.
WILEY, L. E, Lents.
WILLIS, E. H, University Park.
WIMBLES, F. C, 732 Alberta.
WISDOM, H, 21 -E. 12th.
WOODYARD, E. B, 694 E. Morrison.
ZEISLER, G. H, E. 21st and Clinton.
CARTER. J. E, Lents, Or.
DAVIS. J. M, Terry, Or.
HARRIS, V, Oregon City.
JOHNSON, G. H, Oregon City..
Distributers,
LITTLE-W. L,. Oregon -City. .
LUND AGE Ry LOUIS, Linneman .Station.
LUTZ,- MRS. A, Oregon - City.- -
POST EXCHANGE. . Vancouver, Wash.
ROBERTS, D. M, Gresham, Or.- - -SEELEY,
: J. E, Oregon Gity.
STUBEN, OTTO, Estacada, Or. . .. :
ALLEN & LEWIS