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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1909. 0 NORTHERNERS TO OPEN HERE TODAY Casey's Men Will Try Conclu sions With Tacoma if Weather Permits. COLTS FULL OF CONFIDENCE It Is Believed Series Here at Home Will Put Locals on Their Feet. ; Opening Exercises to Be Elaborate. BY W. J. PETRAIX. "Br'er" Eddie Benin and "Jupe" Pluvius are a hard combination to work against, but providing both are in good humor today and no desultory showers Interfere, the opening of the Northwest ern League baseball season between the Tacoma and Portland clubs will be one of the most notable events of the kind to occur here In years. The fan committee, in charge of the opening ceremonies, has worked hard and faithfully in the endeavor to assure Casey a royal welcome. Their efforts have not proved unavailing, for a greater number of automobiles have been guar anteed than tr.arked the grand opening Vf the Coasters four weeks ago, and if the aforementioned manipulators of the weather and atmospheric conditions are Inclined to behave, there is no reason to doubt that Casey's bunch will be received right royally. The Northwestern League has many popular adherents in Portland, and that organization has many more friends be cause of the adverse attitude of J. Cal Ewlng and a few conceited Californians. who believe Portland still a village. The city of Portland has its natural affilia tions with Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane, while Vancouver. B. C.. and Aberdeen are also a part of this great and rapidly growing territory, and for this reason Portland's natural place is in competi tion with the Northwestern cities, which indicates that Tacoma. the first rival town to appear here, will be received with open arms. Been T'p Against Hard Luck. Manager Pearl Fames Casey and his merry bunch of "almost" tailenders. have come home to get into the going for good. There is not a man on the Port land Northwestern team but is absolutely confident that his team is to land the pennant. Every last man of them de clares that luck broke against them In favor of the other fellows, and tney say that six games should have been won at Seattle, while at least five at Spokane went the other way on account of ad verse conditions, and not at all on the merits of the opposing teams. The boys also assert they should have won five games at Vancouver, but the Canadians had the greater advantage in baseball luck. On this account Casey says his bunch will have no trouble In taking most of the games played at home. "We have not had any good baseball weather since we left Seattle," said Man ager Casey last night- . I 'It has been a fright, the way we have butted into snow, hall. rain and freezing or tornado weather. Kvery time we. struck such conditions, .luck has broken badly for us. "Most of the players have been hitting the ball on the nose, but in nearly every Instance it has been right at somebody, and we were robbed of hits in this man ner. For a time It seemed to me that the only way -we coxild get hita was to hit the ball out of the lot. and some of the boys managed to do this trick occasion ally. I am perfectly confident that my team will win out yet, and I believe this borne series is going to put us In the running In nice shape. 1 want to get back at Seattle and Spokane for the lucky trimming they gave us, and I am willing to guarantee right now that neither of those teams will take another series from me unless some of my players break their legs or go to the hospital. Klnsella Against Samuels. Casey announced that big Eddie Kln sella would pitch the opening game for Portland today, and Kuss Hall stated that Samuels would bend them over for Tacoma. Both are good pitchers and a good game should result. The opening day parade will consist of the usual pageant and ceremonies at the grounds. W. T. t'angle, A. L. Mitchell. M. C. Dickinson, tieorge S. Shepherd and Hugh McCredie have had charge of the opening ecremonies. and over HO auto mobiles have been assured the parade committee already. This means that the Pacific Coast League's opening parade, which numbered 81 machines, is to be equalled. If not surpassed. John F. Carroll is to pitch the first ball over the plate, while District Attorney Oeorge J. Cameron will endeavor to catch the ball. Frank A. Gotch. the world's champion wrestler, will officiate as one of the umpires, while Fielder Jones, ex manager of the Chicago American League tram, and once world's champions In baseball, will be the other. Judge George IT. Williams. Portland's oldest fan. will assist George S. Shepherd in the raising of a handsome new flag, secured to com memorate the occasion. Umpire James M. Flynn has been dele gated by President William II. Lucas to officiate at the first Portland scries, and after the opening ceremonies, he will start the teams on the battle for the championship. Sohreeder Here With Bells On. George M. Rchreeder. president and owner of the Tacoma club, who has been In Portland for several days, is still here awaiting the opening, and when the pro gramme starts tomorrow, GcorRO and his elaborate toilet will be on hand, with bells. You have to hand it to the Ta coman for clothes, etc., and he will surely . startle some of the natives with his re galia. George .says he was wrongly quoted regarding his opinion of Dugdale's team, for he says Seattle has a hard team to beat, but that It Is his ambi tion to do so. He says Dngdalo Is pay ing more money to Ave players on the Se attle club than some of the other teams are paying the entire team, and as Mike Lynch and Danny Shea played with Tacoma last season. George may know whereof he speaks, for both players were taken away from Sehreeder by Dugdale. The teams will line up this afternoon, as follows: Portland Casey, second base: Cooney. shortstop; Basey. left field: Mullln, first base; Garry, center field: Murphy, right field: Staton. third base: Murray, catcher; Klnsella, pitcher. Tacoma Suess. right field: Cartwright. third base: Hurley, first .base; Swain, left field; Kellackey, catcher; Kippert. center field; Mackin. second base; Bresino, shortstop; Samuels, pitcher. World's Record Made. OGDEN. May 10. Cardinal . Sarto and Sevenful were the only popular choices to get home in front here to day. In the second race Sevenful got away In front, leading all the wy. Manila S., at 3 to 1, easily won the sixth race from Liberto, also quoted at 6 to 1. The favorite. Senator lia"--rett, ran a poor race, finishing fifth. In the second race Sevsntul, the win ner, covered the four and a half fur longs In 54 seconds, establishing a new world's record for a half-mi'e track. WASHINGTON" TEAM IS PICKED Seattle Athletes Expected to Give Oregon Close Hub Saturday. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., May 10. (Special.) Victor Zednick, manager of the University of Washing ton track team, which is counted upon being Oregon's closest competitor in the triangular meet next Friday, writes that his team will consist of Greene, Vernon. Babcock. Bantz, Thayer, Coyle, Marsh. Campbell, Will. Williams, Brokaw, Ev ans. Rabel. Kerr, Harrison and Jarvis. The team will arrive in Eugene from Seattle Thursday afternoon. Clothiers Beat Piedmont. The People's Clothing Company team was defeated by the Piedmont Stars Sun day in a 11-lnning game, by a score of 7 to 6. The game was close throughout and both teams played fine ball. 'the Peo ple's team pulling off two fast double plays. Batteries for People's Clothing Company, Easton and Mullen; for Pied mont Stars, Hill and Fisher. E GOES TO SEATTLE HOME TEAM TAKES 11 -INNING CONTEST WITH SPOKANE. Scaton, -Replacing Rush l.i Ninth, Lands on Ball for Decid ing Score. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Seattle 3, Spokane - No other games. Standing of the Clnbs. I 3 5. ? P ciub. ? ; 3 S1 : : i ? s r ? s 1 . . Seattle ', 1 . . si Bti 17 .733 -Kpokana .... I.. 41 f 6 151 .625 Vancouver 5 3 4 J 2 .571 Tacoma 2 8 4 .... 0 .3Pt Portland . . 3 1! 3 .. .. S .064 Aberdeen ..132.... 6 .286 Lost . .. l I14 14 13 67 SPOKANE. May 10. Seaton, who re placed Rush in the box in the ninth, hit In the deciding score of a hard-fought 11-inning game. Seattle winning on better fielding and Jensen's costly passes. The score : SEATTLE. . AB. 15. H. PO. A. E. Akin, .tb 5 O 2 2 3 0 Raymond, bs .3 0 t 3 5 0 Bennett. 2b 4 0 0 6 4 0 .Lvneh. cf ,1 1 0 2 . O 0 Frisk, rf 4 0 1 0 0 Capron, It 4 0 0 0 ,1 0 Matee, lb 5 1 2 14 0 0 Hhes. c 4 0 0 5 10 Rush, p 2 O 0 0 1 0 Seaton. p 10 1110 Marshall. If 1 0 0 0 0 Kennedy 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 .1 S 33 18 0 Batted for Rush In ninth. SPOKANE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Clynes. If 3 2 4 0 0 Attman. 3b 4 1 a 1 1 0 Weed, rf 3 0 1 0 1 0 Connors, lb 5 n o It 2 O .lames. 2b B 0 0 6 8 Burnett, cf 2 0 1 1 0 1 Ustdiek. c 2 1 S a 0 Brown, am 4 0 0 2 4 1 Jensen, p 4 1 t 0 3 1 Stevens, cf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 S 33 21 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Spokane JOO0OO01 00 0 2 Seattle 0 000010010 1 3 SUMMARY. Pacritlce hits. Akin, Raymond. Altman, Weed, Burnett; stolen bases. Capron. Ost d!ek: double plays, Altman to James to Connors. Seaton to Macee. Bennett to Ma gee; left on bases. Seattle 10, Spokane 7; hits, off Rush a. runs 2. innings S, off Sea ton 2, runs 0. innlnprs 3; struck out. Jensen 7; Rush 3. Seaton 1; bases on balls. Jensen o. Rush 1. Seaton 2; hit by pitched ball. Frisk (by .lenseni. Oftdlek (by Rush ; time of game. 2 hours 22 minutes; umpire, Frary. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C Detroit 14 5 .7r.O New York 11 7 .611 Boston K 8 .S.-.o Philadelphia 9 R .i28 rhli-HEo 10 - in ..ion Cleveland K 473 Washington .5 12 .24 St. Louis 5 13 .278 Chicago'!; Washington 0. CHICAGO, May 10. Chicago defeat ed Washington, the first of the East ern teams to appear here, in a hard fought game of 11 innings. Score: R.II.K.I R.H.E. Chicago.... 1 6 3Washington. 0 4 1 Batteries White and Sullivan; John son and Street. Philadelphia 5; St. Ixrals 1. ST. LOUIS. May 10. Philadelphia took the first game of the series from St. Louis today. Waddell was unsteady and he was effectively hit. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. St. Louis... 1 7 3Philadelphla 5 9 0 Batteries Waddell and Stephens Plank and Thomas. Detroit-New York Postponed. DETROIT. -May 10. The Detroit-New York game was postponed today bs cause of cold weather. Rain at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O.. May 10. The game scheduled for today with the Boston Americans was postponed on account of rain. Old Men Run Race. CHICAGO. May 10. A real grandfather's long-distance race was run yesterday in South Chicago, when 36 men, all over 60, started on a five-mile jaunt, just to show the "kid" runners of the city that they were as good as ever. Fifteen runners finished In the race. "I'm running to let Doctor Osier and these young athletes around here know that a man over 60 still can sprint," Joseph Kllduft. 67. the oldest entrant, said, before the start. At the finish -it was seen that all over 53 years old had been eliminated. The win ner was Charles Bittner, 52. a switchman. John Kane. 51, a steel worker, was sec ond and Joseph Gasner, 52, a switchman, third. Nw York. The battered body of Miss Marv Malone was round In the little room h had occupied onlv one day at One Hundred and Kifty-nrst street, where she had applied to the woman conducting the rooming-house for shelter, saying she was without funds and had been ejected from her former home. Great wells on her head and body Indicated her assailant had used a club. JEFF GIVES OUT HINT Says if Johnson Comes Around, Awful Beating Awaits Him. WHAT CHAMPION SAYS GOES Declares He Has- Announced Once He Will FJght Negro, but Acting : Champ Must Stay Away From Him Till Right Time Comes. CHICAGO. May 10. (Special.) Re tired Champion Heavyweight of the World, James J. Jeffries today threa tened to whip acting Heavyweight Champion John Johnson on sight. Jef fries was not at all peeved when he got In today from the East. He was in fine fettle, when a reporter asked, "Will you receive Jack Johnson and talk fight with him?" "If that fellow, comes to see ' me he will get a cleaning for which he might get a lot of money later on," muttered the ex-king of the battlers. "I don't want to see him. I have said I will fight him and that goes. But I won't even talk to him until ' I have finished my theatrical contract In July." "Will you sign up then?" was the next question. "Yes," said Jim. "But will you demand an additional six months in which to prepare for the bout?" "Well, I don't think so. I am not prepared to say as to that. But I have said I will fight him, and that goes as it lies." IDAHO HAS GOOD TEAM EXPECTS TO MAKE FINE SHOW ING AGAINST OREGON. Team' Will Reach Eugene From Mos cow Wednesday to Rest Up for Meet. UNIVERSITY OF ORKGOIC. Eugene, Or.. May 10. (Special.) University of Idaho is very confident of the triangular meet which takes place at Eugene next Friday. The manager writes: "The University of Idaho track team, which will meet the Universities of Ore gon and Washington, at Eugene on May 14, and which will compete in a dual meet with O. A. C. at Corvallls on the 17th, Is in excellent condition and expects to break some records while on the trip. Because of continued cold weather the team has been greatly handicapped with training, it being only the last two weeks that the weather has made It pos sible for the team to get out at all. But despite these drawbacks, the stars of the team were able to make some records in the recent dual meet with Washington Stato College. "Montgomery, captain and sprinter, is one of the strongest point winners on the team. He holds two Northwest records and bids fair to even lower these before the close of the season. He is good for at. least four firsts. He holds the Northwest record in the 220-yard dash, and has tied the record of 9 4-5 In the lou-yarcl dash with Martin of Whitman. Nelson, of U. S. C. and the great sprinter Dan Kelly, formerly of Oregon, who made the flrst 9 4-5 record In Spokane two years ago. In the 440-yard dash, Mont gomery shows great speed. He is out for trie event for the first time this year, but is being coached by Idaho's veteran quarter-mller and distance man. C. S. fc.dmuson. and is sure winner for Idaho In this event. "Strohecker is a strons point- winner and can be relied upon to pull down flrst in ine nigh jump and pole vault, and take a place In the 440-vard dash. ITe holds the college record in the pole vault. witnout an unusual effort. He also can be counted on to take a nlace in the broad jump. "Price chows lots of endurance and speed at the finish of the distance races. inscou. the veteran 120-yard hurdler, is in better form than ever this year, and is expected to lower his record of 16 4-5 before the season closes. "The weight men are all new this year. Jewell, for the hammer and discus. vnn oioKeDury to crowd him, is doins excellent work, as Is Frazier in the shot put and hammer. Denning, Jessup, Me Interff and Hunturg, the distance men. are an new men on the team except Hunturg. "The team is In excellent shape after the meet with Washington State College. May 1, and despite the long, tiresome trip to Eugene, they will undoubtedly make a fine showing at the two Oregon meets. They will leave Moscow Wednes day, May Vi. to give the men ample time to get in shape for the meet after the long trip." WRESTLERS MEET60TGH CHAMPION WIlIj BE SEEN ON MAT HERE TONIGHT." Three Men Will Go Against Big lotran, but Have Small Hope of Winning. Portland's wrestling fans, who have been treated to some -fine matches in the past few months, will have an op portunity of seeing the greatest wrestler of them all at the Heilig The ater tonight, when Frank A. Gotch. of Humboldt, la., will appear In a wres tling exhibition against three or more Portland grapplers. Gotch, who will assist at the open ing day ceremonies at the baseball park this afternoon, arrived Sunday night. He is on a tour of the country, taking things easy and meeting all comers who desire to try conclusions with him. He met and defeated Fred Beell at Denver en route to the Coast, and while in Ore gon will appear at Salem and Eugene. From here he goes East to play a series of engagements In Iowa, his home state. At tonight's event Gotch will not have much of an opportunity to show his wonderful form, for the men who are to contest with ,him are nowhere near in his class; still, some of them are clever enough and fast enough to put up some aort of resistance to the on slaughts of the world's champion, and the big crowd which will be on hand will see an exhibition well worth while. Eddie O'Connell admits he could not expect to beat the big fellow, and is simply going on tonight to give the wrestling fans of Portland a chance to see the big grappler on the mat. While he does not hope to baffle the efforts of Gotch to throw him. he hopes to put up enough resistance to please the big crowd expected. O'Connell's idea of th match Is possessed by the other men, Roger Cornell and W. H. West. These three men are clever mat artists, and in their respective divisions are rated as Al. but when classed with Gotch in dividually they are. as all the rest, of the wrestlers, outclassed, for the world's champion has shown himself a champion of all champions. The main event tonight will be staged about 9 o'clock, whjle the pre liminary match between Arndt and Abernethy is slated to commence - at 8:15 o'clock! All the players of the Portland and Tacoma baseball teams will be the guests of O'Connell and Gotch at the match tonight. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Plttsburs 13 - 7 ." Philadelphia 10" 7 -SSS Chleaeo V- 1 -r,4S Boston .....' i ..".r0 New York 8 ' .471 Brooklyn 8 JO .44 ("incinnatl 10 IS .4:15 St. Louis i. 9 14 -301 New York (3 ; Boston 1 . BOSTON, May 10. Inability' to hit Raymond's pitching with men on bases cost the locals the game today. Score: R.H.E. - R.H.E. New York.. 2 6 0Boston 18 4 Batteries Raymond and Schlel; White and Bowerman. . - Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 2. BROOKLYN, May 10 Today's game was played in continuous rain. Brook lyn batted Covalesky out of the box for the second time In ihe series, and Bell registered his second victory. Score: Fhllad'Iphia 2 8 Brooklyn 4 9 3 Batteries Covaleskl. Sparks and Dooin; Bell and Bergen. Pittsburg-Chicago Postponed.' PITTSBURG. . May 10. The game scheduled with ' Chicago was post poned today because of cold weather.. Crack English Bulldog Bought. NEW YORK, May 10. Chineham Young Jack, one of the biggest bulldogs ever shown, has arrived from England on the American liner St. Paul. He has been purchased by J. Cooper Mott, of Great Neck, I. I., at a price said to have been $5000. Chineham Young Jack, during his career on the other side of the ocean, has won something like. 600 prizes, and has beaten every crack -bulldog In Eng land. He will be shown for the first time here at the American Bulldog Club show. "Merely Mary Ann" at Bnngalow. Another enormous week 1s promised at the Bungalow, as Elnor Robnon's great play. "Merely Mary Ann." has made a tremendous hit -on this. It's first stock presentation in the Northwest. It is entirely different from all other offerings of this season, and at the same time no filled with beautiful char acters, scenes and. situations. Lyric Revival Please. The revival of the great temperance drama, entitled "Ten Nights in- a Barroom." at the Iyric this week. Is one of the sea son's hits. Two capacity audiences greeted the opening performances on Sunday. The play is well cast and staged. Matinee to day, Thursday and Saturday. AT TJ1E VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. Another Knock -out Bill Orpbeum. You saw the bill at the Orheum last week well, it was a dandy, wasn't it ? You v ant to see the bill that opened yes terday. Ts it a dandy? It's more than a. dandy. It's a knock-out. Every act Is high class, and some are higher. Suffice to say, the bill as a whole haa seldom been equaled. Big Act at Pan tag es. "Undoubtedly the best act of Its kind seen at the Pantages, in many months is the presentation of scenes fim the author, Charles Dickens, by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lucas, who are English artists, making their first American tour on the Pantages circuit. At the Grand. To see a crack! iffc good vaudeville show attend the Grand this week. Every act is a hummer and "A Wild Hose." the sketch of Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, which leads the pro gramme, is something different. There are acrobatic dancers and clever comedians. Cal Stewart, who originated the Uncle Josh records for the phonographs. Is one of the funxnakers. Star's Winning 8 how. Hundreds watch daily and wonder how the battleship at the Star Theater enters the harbor at Hongkong. Nobody yet has solved the problem, nor do many understand why it is that the Star always retains the lead in the motion-picture exhibitions. Be cause Its direction is clever and because It pays the highest price to secure the latest and best foreign and American productions. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Nazi mo va. Next Monday. k The attraction at the HeiMg Theater for four nights, beginning next Monday. May 17, with a matinee Wednesday afternoon, will be the famous Russian actress, - Madame Nazlmova. and her splendid supporting com pany. Ibsens "A Doll's House," will . be the bill Monday-Tuesday nights and Wed nesday afternoon: "Hedda Gabler" on Wed nesday night and " "Comtesse Coquette" on Thursday night. This will undoubtedly be one of the greatest treats Portland theater goers have ever had. "Toodlee in Holland" This Week. Tomorrow morning (Wednesday),' at 10 o'clock, the sale of seats and exchange of tickets for "Toodles In Holland." the trav eling men's show, will open at the Heilig box office and if ever a local musical com edy deserves good patronage, this effort of the Jolly drummers ought to fill the houses. Aside from the fact that the boys will use the fund to get the 1910 conven tion of the association, the show Itself will be a big surprise and a theatrical treat. About 75 well-known knights of the grip and a lot of Portland amateurs have been rehearsed by Tommy Gets, the veteran stage manager, and those who have seen It say it will be even better than "A Night in Bohemia," which claimed theater-goers a short while" ago. Baby Patsy, the won derful little child actress, should be seen by every child in Portland. and Pussy Pilnkin, played by Harold Minor. is a screajm. -The well-known Tuxedos Quintette will appear as the German waiters, and hsnd out a bunch of harmony. Mary Car diff, Margaret Ooligan, Sherma Dana, and the Pony Ballet all have good .stunts. "Toodles in Holland" will be given Friday and Saturday niehtp. Best Natural Laxative Water g FOR I CONSTIPATION f Try it now And judge for yourself Amusements What thm Press Affenta Say. I If you have never before tried g S3 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS TULJL FINE WALL PAPERS Dr- H Q $42.00 Morris Chair, with loose cushions special .....27.50 $95.00 Davenport, with large loose cushions in seat and two leather pillows special $49.75 $63.00 Davenport, with large leather seat cushion special. .. . 42-00 $32.00 Fireside Chair, with leather vupholstered seat and back Wiltoo Rogs Shown on Ooir Eng Raiclks io Tois Season's Hest Palfoeinnig The most complete display our Carpet Department has ever offered, and con taining the best of only the standard makes rugs with years of reputation behind them. No name has been more abused in the carpet industry than "Wilton," and many inferior fabrics have been offered as such that are not Wiltons in any sense of the word. Our stock embraces a wide range of colors and designs, suitable for living-room, library, dining-room, bedroom, hall and stairs in only the standard makes. We are offering several discontinued pat terns in the 9 ft. by 12 ft: sizes at reduced prices. The Carpet Department, Sixth Floor. ModlMes Filber Rugo THE 9x12 SIZE, SPECIAL $9.5 O In a sale today this large .room-size in the artistic and sanitary Hodges Fiber Rugs, regular $12.00 values, are offered at the above special. An opportunity for choosing at tractive as well as inexpensive floor cover ing for bedroom and other purposes. The Carpet Department, Sixth Floor. TONIGHT FRANK GOTCH Champion of the world meets EDDIE O'CONNELL In five fall handicap wrest ling match. HEILIG THEATER, TONIGHT Preliminary starts at 8:30. Prices : Ringside, $2.50 ; lower floor, $2; balcony, $1.50 and $1; gallery, first two rows reserved, $1. Seats on sale - at Schiller Cigar Store and Heilig Theater. Wild Animals FREE Ask your grocer how to get them. Every child will enjoy playing- with - these fascinating tittle cut-out, stand-up, toys. Every child loves Towle's CIRCUS Brand Table Syrup It is the pure food syrup that mothers give the children all they want. It is a delicious, wholesome blend of Saffar Cane Syrap. Corn Syrup. Honey and Maple Syrup with distinctly a maple flavor. Take home a can today. The Towle Maple Syrup Co. GARAGING Studebaker Service In Every Detail CHAPMAN & ALDER STS. STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. N. W. Phone Main 1853 TALK IS CHEAP NOW! These BligrMly-used talking machines will aJl be gone in a. few days. Then you'll be sorry you hesitated. They're rolng at a third to a half less than new ones. Kllers, 353 Washington st INC. AND UPHOLSTERY FABRICS SIXTH FLOOR oaiSinit Furniture in the Fomed Oak Specially Priced! A number of sample pieces in popular and practical quaint styles and in the fumed . oak are offered at an unusual reduuetion from the regular prices in a special sale which ends today. An opportunity for choosing good, substantial pieces for. the living-room, library or den. $36.00 Rocker, with loose cushions in seat and back special $21.50 $35.00 Arm Chair, with loose cushions in seat and back special $22.50 $44.50 Morris Rocker, with spring seat and loose cushions special ..526.75 y jl The New Spring Styles in Korrect Sfiape" Shoes BURT St X PACKARD Vi fHAPE" N. BURT S &l PACKARD ft ' VJ21 I BENCH MADE $5 KORRECT 0. "W. Demmier, Mgr. ir I MADE Here's a good nourishing meal for 5 cents. w Sir Biscuit with half pint of milk, a little fruit and a cup of coffee. Delicious and strengthening. Try it. WOMEN'S. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL REED PIECES IN WEATHERED FINISH AND UPHOLSTERED IN LEATHER. $73.00 Sofa, with spring seat and leather-upholstered sides and .back special .539.75 $49.00 Sofa, with leather uphol stered 'seat and back special. .529.75 special 519.50 Sail of Portieres SSU PRICED TO CLOSE OUT The Drapery Department is offering in this special sale, which ends today, all odd pairs in their stock of mercerized Portieres. 'In this lot is shown a. variety of patterns and colorings from which pleasing selection can be made to harmonize with other hangings or floor coverings. Priced at one-half. The Drapery Department, Sixth Floor. insure every man a satisfactory fit, and every model is charac terized by the snap and smart ness that make "Korrect Shape" Shoes so distinctive. KORRECT SHAPE OXFORDS are Kool and Komfortable and do not gap at the ankle. Our guarantee : If the upper breaks through before the sole is worn through, we will replace with a new pair. This guaran tee applies to all Burrojaps Leathers. BURT & PACKARD CO. Brockton Mass. SHAPE SHOE STORE 293 MORRISON S. Near Cor. of 5th St. e 8