Morning Oregonian., June 01, 1909, Page 9, Image 9

9
Commencing This Morning, Tuesday, at 9
o'Clock, We Place on Sale
STOCK MEN'S FINE
AT ' S5c ON DOLLAR
A. J.
ICHARDSON'S 3S59000
CLOT
ING AND FURNISHING
We have purchased the fine stock of Clothes and Gentleman's Furnishings from the A. J. Richardson Co. at a very low figrure. BEGINNING THIS MORNING AT 9 A. M., we will put this carefully selected stock of goods on sale for
the remarkably low price of 65c on the dollar. Think what a saving it means to you, besides being backed by our usual guarantee on every garment. It will pay you to see this display of all new and up-to-date Clothing and Furnish
ing of the latest fabrics and colorings. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits Suits for the large as well as the small man, and at prices that cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
THE MORSIXG OREGOSIAX, TUESDAY, JUXE 1, 1909.
R
$50 Dress Suits
$40 Sack Suits
$35 Sack Suits
$30 Sack Suits
$25 Sack Suits
$20 Sack Suits
$18 Sack Suits
$15 Sack Suits
33.SO
23.00
120.50
I6.SO
1 2L35
10.00
HATS
$5.00 Stetsons at 3.15
$5.00 other high-grade .values $3.15
$3.50 and $4.00 values at $2.65
$3.00 values at $1.85
STRAW HATS
$4.00 values at . . . $2.50
$3.50 values at $2.25
$3.00 values at $1.85
$2.00 values at . . . : , . .$1.25
$1.50 values at 95
CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS, TAILORS
GRANT PHEGLEY, Mgr.
MEN'S TROUSER
$7.50 Values for .
$6.50 Values for .
$5.00 Values for .
$4.00 Values for .
15 13 5 5
$3.65
S2.S5
SUITCASES AND BAGS
One of the Best Selected Stocks in All Sizes and Designs.
$18.00 values for... $13.00 . $10.00 values for.... $7.50
$15.00 values for. .'.$10.00 $8.00 values for $5.65
$12.50 values for $9.85 $6.00 values for $4.35
$5.00 values for $3.85
SILK LISLE HOSE
25c to 50c values ou sale at, per pair 15
NECKTIES
50c and 75c values at 35
Boston Garters at .15
Derbv Ribbed Underwear at 30
$1.25" to $2.00 Golf Shirts at . : 95
ALL UNDERWEAR, PAJAMAS AND
NIGHT ROBES AT SACRIFICE PRICES
molo
SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS
GRANT PHEGLEY, Mgr.
CORNELLWINSBOTH
Easily Defeats Harvard
Eight-Oared Races.
in
LEADS START TO FINISH
ond Baseman Evers was suspended this
afternoon for three days because of a
difficulty with Umpire Johnstone at
Pittsburg on Saturday. Score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Cincinnati .2 8 4Cnicago ...3 9 4
Batteries Ewlng and McLean; Reul
bach and Moran.
CARD NALISWINNER
Louis 4-2.
31. Morning
Harvard Rows Strongly In Varsity
Race, but Spurt. Is Met by More
Vigorous One Freshman
Race Is Walkaway.
ITHACA, N. T.. May SI. The Cornell
oarsmen met and easily defeated the
Harvards in both the varsity and
freshmen events for elght-oared crews
on Cayuga Lake today, winning the
big race by a length and a half in 10
minutes. 41 seconds, and the freshmen
event by four lengths in 11 minutes
flat.
In both races Cornell led from start
to finish. Both crews rowed about a
32-stroke at the start of the varsity
race, the Cornelllans leading by a
small margin to-the mile and the crim
son men rowing In strong style, but
unable to gain an Inch. At the mile
post Cornell began a series of spurts
and Harvard dropped steadily behind,
despite their efforts. At the last quar
ter the Harvards gsllantly tried to
spurt, but their effort met with a more
vigorous reply from Cornell and the
Courtney crew flashed across the line
length and a half to the good.
In the freshmen race. Cornell clearly
outclassed Harvard from the start and
finished with a spurt, four lengths in
the lead.
Pittsburg 5-4; St.
PITTSBURG. May
game :
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
St. Louis -.4 10- ljpittsburg ..6 9. 2
Batteries Lush and Phelps; Mad
dox, PhiJlippe. Adams and Gibson.
" PITTSBURG, May 31. Afternoon
game IPttsburg won the afternoon
game from St. Louis today, 4 to 2.
Adams received superb support. He
now has the credit of winning two
games in one day. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Pittsburg ..4 8 0St Louis ..2 9 3
Batteries Adams and Gibson;
Rhodes and Phelps.
Umpires Jwhnstone and Cusack.
Takes Pretty Boatrace From
Washington.
WINS BY THREE LENGTHS
Northerners Cannot Increase Their
Stroke Above 34, 'While Stanford
Keeps 4 0 and Rapidly Pulls
Away From Competitors.
New York 3-5; Philadelphia 2-4.
NEW YORK, May 31. 'New York de
feated Philadelphia this morning by
bunching seven hits on McQuillen in
the second and third innings. and
reached the 500 mark this afternoon by
winning from Philadelphia 5 to 4. The
victory was due to Mathewson, who
made a homer in the eighth. The scores:
Morning game
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Philadelphia 2 7 0New York 3 9 S
Batteries Richie, McQuillen and Dooin
Wlltse and Meyers. Umpires O'Day and
ICane.
Afternoon game
ly. H.E.I R.H.E.
Philadelphia 4 6 4jNew York 5 7
Batteries Moore, Coveleski, Moren and
Dooin; Mathewson and iMyers. Umpire
O'Day and Kane.
NATION At IBAGIE.
r't'sfcunr -
Chicago
York . .
Philadelphia.
Cincinnati . .
Prooklyn . . .
tt- Louts ...
lostoil
Wen. Lost. P C.
. 2 12 .!4
. 23 16 .o!H
. IT 17 .son
.17 17 ..V0
. 1 21 .47S
. 1 IS .471
.17 24 .413
. 12 24 .333
Boston 1-0; Brooklyn 0-3.
BOSTON, May 31. Boston broke its
long losing streak in the morning game
today, defeating Brooklyn. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Boston 1 6 OiBrooklyn ..0 9 0
Batteries Mattern and Smith: Mc
Intyre and Bergen. Umpire Klem.
BOSTON. May 31. Boston was shut
out, 3 to 0, this afternoon. Rucker
was invincible with men on bases.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston ....0 5 3Brookljn ...3 4 1
Batteries White. Lindaman
Bowerman: Rucker and Bergen,
plre Klem.
TAFT LIKES HARD SLUGGING
Says Baseball One Clean Sport for
Americans.
PITTSBURG. Pa., May 31. All doubts
concerning President Taffs opinion of
baseball were dispelled yesterday when
the President stated that In his opinion
baseball was the cleanest, the finest and
the manliest sport in all Christendom.
"Baseball appeals to me as the one
clean sport.' said the President. "There
Is no jockeying, no flimflamming, no chi
canery. as in some other sports-
horseracing, for Instance. I enjoy base
ball." and especially did I enjoy yester
day's contest between Pittsburg and Chi
caso."
This indorsement of the National gam
was uttered during a general talk at th
residence of T. K. Laughlin. Jr.. where
Mr. Taft spent Sunday. During the dis
cuesion the President reiterated his dis
like for the bunting game. Several time
Saturday when a hit meant a run and
when the batter was ordered to bunt, the
President gave signs of impatience.
"I believe," he said, "they should hit
It out. I like the games where there
plenty of slugging, as I believe the sport
ing writers call it."
and
I'm-
Cincinnati 4-2
Chicago 1-3.
May 31. Morning
of the box, while Joss was effective
throughout. La Joie's batting was a
feature, he making a single, two dou
bles and a triple. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. K.
Cleveland ..5 9 2'St Louis 1 5 2
Batteries Joss and Easterly; Di
neen. Graham, Bailey. Criger and
Smith.
Detroit 5-7; Chicago 1-7.
CHICAGO. May 31. Detroit defeated
the Chicago Americans in the morning
ame. Score: "
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit ...5 9 2Chicago ...1 6 4
Batteries Mullin and Stanage;
Burns, Suter and Sullivan.
CHICAGO. May 31. Detroit and Chi
cago played a 7 to 7 tie game in eight
Innings this afternoon. The game was
called to allow the teams to catch a
rain. Score:
R. H. E. Ft. H. E.
Chicago ...7 12 lDetroit 7 7 5
Batteries Scott, Fiene and Payne;
Speer, Killian, Willett and Schmidt.
SEiATTJ,B, May 31. In a pretty Tace
over the three-mile course on Lake Wash
ington this afternoon the eight-oared
crew of Leiand-Stanford, Jr., University
defeated the University of Washington
crew By three lengths. The time was
19:40.
The Stanford crew was a surprise to
everyone, it averaged 20 pounds Heavier
than the Washington crew and "betting
odds were 2 to 1, with Washington the
favorite. The Stanford oarsmen showed
their class at the start, leading away
with 38 strokes to the minute. They soon
dropped back to 36 and at the end of
the first mile Washington was leading.
The Stanford men increased their stroke,
and near the end of the second mile were
a little ahead of the local crew, when the
latter suddenly made a marvelous burst
of speed, getting on an equal basis with
their opponents. Stanford again in
creased its stroke, running it up to 40 and
rapidly drew away from the Washington
crew, who could not force its stroke
above 34.
Before the last half mile was over it
was easv to see that Stanford would be
the winner, and when it crossed the line
the spectators who filled excursion craft
and private boats crowded along the shore
of the lake, gave them a rousing recep
tion. Stanford's victory was all the more
decisive as it rowed at a disadvantage
Some small excursion craft that were
following the race on the Stanford side
of the course insisted on getting inside
the lines, causing a heavy swell that
threatened to be disastrous to the vie
torlous crew. The race was not started
until after 5 o'clock, although announce
for 2:30 o'clock, owing to the rough
ness of the water at the early hour.
Dan Murphy, coach of the victorious crew
and recognized an authority in America
rowing circles, said it was the prettiest
race he had ever seen.
AMERICAN "LEAGUE.
01 CLOSES
AGAIN
Multnomah Athletic Club Wins
Second Diamond Victory.
base lilts Stott, Tocock. Kene. Sacrifice
hits McClellan. Poff. Philips. Bases on balls
Oft Keene 1; off DeNeffe 1; oft Mnrris 1.
Ptruck out Bv Kene 6; by DeNefTo 6; by
Morris 2. Hit by pitched ball Moore. T.eft
on basee Multnomah 3; O. A. C. 5. Time
of same Two hours. Umpire Ed. Rankin.
PITCHER MORRIS GETS 'EM
Cadets PSit Up Stiffest Game in Ca
reer Contest Is Slabsters'
Battle Score Is Hard
Fought, 5 to 3.
Boston 3-2; Philadelphia 2-1.
PHILADELPHIA. May 31. Boston de
feated the Philadelphia Americans this
morning. Bender and Cicotte. neither of
whom had lost a game this season, were
the opposing pitchers until the eighth
Inning, when Boston bunched three
singles and a double, winning the game
and driving Bender off the rubber. Bos
ton also defeated Philadelphia tnis atter-
noon by a score of 2 to 1. Coombs and
Morgan had a pitcher's battle in which
the former had the better of tne argu
ment in the matter of base hits. Boston
won in the seventh inning on a pass to
Gessler and Wagner's sacrifice fly. The
scores:
Morning game
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Boston 3 9 0, Philadelphia ..2 3 2
Batteries Cicotte and Spencer; Bender,
Dygert, Vickers and Thomas.
Afternoon game
R.H.E-I R.K.E
Boston 2 3 0 Philadelhpia .1 6
'Batteries Norgan and Spencer; Coombs
and Thomas.
New York 1.
. Morning
Washington 8
WASHINGTON, May
game postponed; rain.
Afternoon game Washington
bunched hits on Brockett in the sixth
Inning of today's game And easily de
feated New York. 8 to 1. Score:
R. H. E.l R- H. E
Wash. ... 8 10 l.lNew York 1 4
Batteries Gray and
ett, Chesbro and Blair.
Street; Brock
JEFFRIES WILL GET IN SHAPE
KEEXE'S SWEEP WINS EASILY
Draws Away From Field and Fin
ishes Eight Lengths Ahead.
NEW YORK. May 31. Before a
crowd of 15.000 persons, the largest
of the season.. J. R. Keene's Sweep,
the 9 to 10 favorite, easily won the
National Stallion Stakes of $13,180
gross at Belmont Park today. This
was Sweep's third victory out of . as
many starts, and the easy manner in
which he defeated his opponents, es
pecially today, stamps him one of the
best of the year. Sweep rushed into
the lead at the start, while New Mar
ket, the Madden entry, and Big Stick
collided as the barrier went up. vir
tually ruining their chances. Mean
while Sweep took a three-lengths lead
over his field. At the furlong pole he
drew away to win by eight lengths.
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME tSTe YEAR
CINCINNATI,
game:
R.H.E.I R.H.E
Chicago ...1 4 1 'Inclnnati .4 7 3
Batteries Kroh. Higgenbotham and
Moran; Gaspar and McLean
CINCINNATI, May 31. Afternoon
game. Chicago won the afternoon
game on Tinker's triple and Moran's
double, the' hits coming after two men
were out. Manager Griffith and Cap
- tain Lobert, of th local team, were
put off the field In the eighth inning
for arguing with Umpire Iliglcr. Sec-
GLOVER BEATS JACK CURLY
One Swing Carries New Yorker OfJ
His Feet.
NEW YORK. May 31. Mike Glover, of
Boston, had the better of Jack Curley.
of New York, throughout a ten-round go
tonight. Glover's blows being especially
effective in the third and seventh rounds.
A heavy swing that went wild carried
Curley off his feet.
American Association.
Kansas City. 5-4: Milwaukee, 2-7.
Columbus. 0-3; Indianapolis. 6-11.
Minneapolis, 1-0; St. Paul, 0-1. j
Toledo, 0-4; Louisville, 1-3.
Detroit
Philadelphia .
New orlc . . .
Boston .......
St. Louis
Chicago
Cleveland
Washington . .
, . . . 2;
21
. ... IS
10
. 17
1
in
10
Lost.
13
14
14
15
19
21
24
P.C.
.R.-8
.son
.4:12
.432
.204
St. Louis 6-1; Cleveland 3-5.
CLEVELAND. May 31. St, Louis de
feated Cleveland in the morning game
today. Criss pitched his first game of
the season for St. Louis and kept the
hits scattered until the ninth. Rhoades'
poor support produced most of the St.
Louis runs. Seore:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland ..3 10 3:St. Louis 6 10 1
Batteries Rhoades. Sitton and
Clarke; Criss and Criger.
CLEVELAND, May 31. Cleveland
made it an even break today by win
ning this afternoon's game, 5 to 1.
Uineen and Graham were knocked out
Take Baths at Carlsbad, Then
Train for Johnson.
CHICAGO. May 31 James J. Jeffries
will go to Europe in a few weeks and on
his return will prepare for his battle
with Jack Johnson. Before leaving here
yesterday Jeffries said:
"I am going to Europe, primarily to
take the baths at Carlsbad and incident
ally to fill a few theatrical" contracts
which I signed recently. When I return
to America, which will be about the mid
dle of the Summer, I am going direct to
California and start hard training for
my fight with Johnson.
"When I return I will sign articles to
meet Johnson, and take it from me the
fight will take place in this country if I
have anything to say. Of course I prefer
to fight in California but if better in
ducements are made by other promoters
I am willing to accept."
By a score of 5 to 3 the Multnomah Ath
lxtic Club ball-tossers won the second
game of the season from the) O. A. C
team yesterday on the Multnomah Cluh
grounds. The O. A. C. boys were ue
sirous of retaliating for the defeat th
clubmen administered to them earlier In
the season at Corvallis. but tne nnai
score was wrong end to, although two
Multnomah pitchers had to be used and
the cadets put up the stiftest kind or s
game.
The game was largely a pucners
tie. in which Keene. the O. A. C. siab-
ster. slightly excelled the Multnoman
pair. Morris replaced De Neffe at the
beeinning of the seventh and won the
eame. His offerings were somewhat or.
a puzzle to everybody except Keck, who
furnished the feature of the game Dy se
curing three lilts out of five times at
bat. Stump Stott, the Multnomah back
stop, also wielded a heavy stick. Bocock
knocked a two-bagger into tne souin ena
of the grandstand in the sixth inning.
Horton played an aggressive game for
O. A. C.
In the opening canto Stott started
things for Multnomah toy hitting
a two-bagger, Bocock advanced to
second on an error by Hor
ton and Stott came home. Myers reached
first on a wild throw, Bocock running
in. McClellan then sacrificed . for a
tally by Myers. Horton scored one for
the O. A. C. in the first by coming in on
Keek's drive past short. Tn the second
canto O. A. C. made two, Carroll coming
in on an error and Moore scoring on
Horton's single.
The cadets scored no more during the
game although they might have done
so in the ninth, when Keene, the first
man up. was on third, after hitting
double over the center fielder's head.
Multnomah scored two ill the eighth as
a result of hits by Morris and Stott and
a wild throw by Keck.
MULTNOMAH.
POR A NEW PI ATE OR BRIDGB.
As there la little or no danger of sore
gums or other troubles while Spring
lasts. Our plate give the mouta a nat
ural expression, and will Drova a, last
ing comfort.
ORPHEE WINS MARATHON RACE
Frenchman Makes Slow Time and
Finishes In Walk.
NEW YORK. May 31. In a listless race
that degenerated Into a walking match
by the time the 20th mile had been run.
Louis Orphee, of France, took the meas
ure of 14 competitors today and won a
$10,000 professional International mara
thon at Brighton Beach, finishing the 26
miles 3S5 yards in 2 hours, 69 minute's, 57
seconds, or 20 minutes and 10 seconds
slower than the record.
Edouard Cibot. of France, was second.
Pat Dineen. of Boston, third. William
Davis, of Canada, fourth, and Pat White,
of Ireland, fifth.
i xv ,
But One Favorite Wins.
SALT LAKE, May 31. But one favorite
won at the Fair Grounds todav. The
crowd was the largest of the meetinsr.
The track was slow and in poor condi
tion, owing to the bad weather last week.
St. Joe, the odds-on favorite in the fourth
race, was heavily played, but was outrun
by Velma C. and Tom Shaw.
, Hayes Wins 1 0-Mile Race.
ST. PAUL, May 31. Johnny Hays, of
New York, defeated Alexander Thibeau
in a ten-mile race here today on a muddy
track by three-fourths of a. lap in 56
minutes 35 seconds.
Campbell, ss. . . .
stott. c
Bocock, lb......
Myers. 2b
McClellan. cf . . . .
Hathaway. 3b. .
Shearer, r?
Oswald. If
DeNefte, p. .... .
Morris, p
Horton, 2b. ......
PofT. lb.
Crews, ss. ....... .
Keck, cf
Philips, If
Keene. p.........
Carroll, rf. .......
Moore, c
Davis, 3b
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
.400412
. 4 1 2 9 1 O
. 4 2 1 6 O O
. 3 1 O 2 2 2
.4 0 O 11 2
.3 0 0 1 3 0
. S 0 I 1 0 O
.3 0 0 1 0 1
.20 1 1 4 1
.1 1 1 1 1 0
.31 5 27 12 6
A. C.
AB. R. H. PO. A. 15.
..3,1 1 3 8 2
. . 4 O 0.8 O 0
.. 4 0 O 2 3 0
.. 4 0 3 1 0 1
.4 O 1 1 0 O
. . 3 O 1 6 2 0
. . 4 10 1 O
.. 4 1 O 1 1 2
.. 3 O 0 1 1 1
..33 3 6 24 15 6
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Multnomah 30000002 S
O. A. C. . . 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Myers, Horton, Keck. Two
ECZEMA LODGES IN THE SKIN
ftot a Blood Disease Cnwd bv oil of
Wlntergreen Compound.
For many years eczema was sunDOsed
to be a blood disease and was errone
ously treated as such, but now the best
authorities agree that eczema is only
skin disease and . must be cured
through the skin. The eminent skin
specialist. Dr. D. D. Dennis, first dis
covered the eczema germ and his dis
covery was quickly taken up in both
Germany and France.
To kill the eczema germ and at the
same time heal the skin, Dr. Dennis
compounded oil of wlntergreen, thymol.
glycerine, etc The remedy is a liquid
not a mere salve, hence it sinks right
Into the pores of the skin. Washing
with this oil of wintergreen .compound
seems to take the Itch away at once
soon the scales drop away and the
disease disappears. The prescription
has now been used so long as to have
proven its absolute merit and we do
not hesitate to express our confidence
in D. D. D. Prescription. . Woodard
Clarke & Co., Skidmore Drug Company
J. C. Wyatt, of Vancouver; Howell &
Jones, of. Oregon City, Indorse D. D. D.
Prescription.
DR. W. A. WISE
President and Manager. .
22 Tctri Established la Portland. .
We will sive you a good 22k goli
or porcelain crown ror. ....... .9 h.&o
Molar crowns 5.O0
22k bridge teeth a.oo
Gold or enamel fillings 1.00
Sliver fillings .80
Inlay fillings of all klnda SM
Good rubber plates 5.0a
The best, red ruboer plates........ 7JH
Painless extraction -SO
Painless extractions free when plates
or bridge work is ordered.
worn guaranteeu lor is years,
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
(Ik.)
The Failing; Bids-. 3d and Walk. Sta.
Office honra S A. M- to 8 r. a,
Sundays. Stat
Phonea A and Slain 20.
It's Time For Tuning
Pianos are frequently not onlv out o
tune, but also an eighth to a fourth off
pitch In the Spring. Listen to yours!
Notice it? Action's stiff, too, perhaps.
We'll tune, regulate action and remove
scratches quickly and reasonably.
Eilers Piano House, 353 Washington
street. Phone A 2350 or Pri. Exc. 23.
Towle's
CIRCUS
Brand
Table Syr tip
has made a most remarkable hit with
both the children and grown-ups.
Has the rich flavor of
Maple Syrup
It is a dellg-btrat. wholesome, pare
food blend ot Surer Cane Byrup. Corn
Syrnp. Honey and Maple Syrap and Is
prepared bj our original and exclnalve
process.
Ask your grocer how KRKF
to get Wild Animals .
Take home a can today.
The Towle Maple Syrup Co.
Onr Piano Storage
An ideal place for that piano while
you're away. bee Eilers about it or
phone Exe. 23, A 2350.
4