AL GARSQN HOLDS
VERNONITES DOWN
Visitors Are Unable to Round
Circuit While Beavers Pile
Up Four Tallies.
HITT SOAKED TEN TIMES
Druliot Arrives From California
Outlaw League and Will Be
Sent on Mound Today by
Manager McCredie.
Testerday's Results.
Portland 4, Vernon 0.
Los Angeles 2. San Francisco 1.
Sacramento 5, Oakland 4.
Standing; of the Clubs.
I? ? ? 2 ? 3
a " 3 3 3 S P
club. 3 I 3 I : :
a 2. a - . !
: 3 o : ' :
:
Sn Fran... fi 101121 8 42 .27
I.os Angeles 5 8 11 9 6 39 .800
Sacramento 7 S 210U 35 .S56
Portland ... 6 8 4 I si 9 32 .51
Vernon .... 2 5 3 3 1 10 23 .359
Oakland ... 6 2 7 4j sj 22 .333
Lost 25S26'2S3oj4li43 193)
t
.............,.... 4
BY W. J. PETBAIN.
Happlcus Hogan's Vernonltes were
the hitless wonders against the pitch
ing of Al. Carson yesterday, and while
a. few of them negotiated third, while
Mr. Hltt, the visiting Southpaw was
found so frequently that several inn
ings threatened to see a veritable
slaughter. The hammering administer
ed to Hltt resulted in four runs for
Portland, while Carson hung the nothing-doing
sign on the Hooligans.
While Carson's pitching was the pre
dominant feature of the game, there
were several enlivening fielding stunts
to interest the bugs present. Carson,
being a poor married man, was not the
least abashed by the large delegation
of women present, and pitched as
steadily as the town clock tolls out the
hours.
The hittahle Mr. Hltt was soaked for
numerous and timely blngles and bins
lets. Olson scored in the first by tak
ing three sacks on Stovall's muff of his
fly and Speas' sacrifice fly to Coy.
After that Portland earned three more
runs through the batting proclivities
developed by Messrs. Kennedy, Mc
Credie, Breen and Johnson. Ote got
into the game after sitting on the
bench for five innings.
Unless the Holllgans develop a sud
den Interest in the game, as well as
Srettlng back their ability to bat a
trifle, Portland will clean up the series
without the slightest trouble. Vernon
does not seem able to give us even a
hard battle. Carl Druhot arrived from
the outlaw league yesterday, and Mc
Credie intends to use him against Ver
non today, while "Speck" Harkness
will pitch the Sunday game.
The officiaj score follows:
VERNON.
AB. Ft. H. PO.
A.
O
0
0
O
2
3
fi
RtHRlI, Cf . . .
Haley. 2b...
Uraahear, lb.
Martlnke. If.
Coy, rf
O O 2
. . . 4
... 4
... 3
...3
. .. 3
KaRnn.
Molt. 3b 3
lloKan, c 2
Hilt, p 3
Totals 20 0
PORTLAND.
Olson, ss 4 1
Ppem. If 3 o
Kyan. 3b 2 0
McCredie. if 3 1
Kennedy, cf 4 1
on. lb 3 0
Hreen. 2b 3 0
Armbruster. c 3 O
Carson, p.- . . . . 3 0
Johnson. 3b 2 1
3 24 16
a
1
1
1
1
JO
3
rt
1
0
Totals 3d 4 10
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vernon 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0
Hits ft o l 2 o n o n ti a
Portland 1 1 O 1 0 1 0 O 4
Hits 0 213020a 10
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Hltt 3. by Carson .V T-a-o-tase
hits MrCreilie. Johnson. Double play
t oy to Homn. Sat-rltlce hits Speas. Ho
Kan. McCredie. Stolen bases Breen (2),
tartlnke. Kennedy, Ort. First base on er
rors Vernon 1. Portland 1. I,eft on bases
Vernon 3. Portland 4. Time ot game 1
hour 30 minutes. Umpire McG-reevy.
Sacramento Wins in Eleven.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. Sacramento
won from Oakland today, 5 to 4. batting
in the winning run in the eleventh in
ning. Score:
Sac 1000010100 l-S " Q
Onk 01 00003000 0 I 11 3
Batteries Brown and Byrnes; Wiggs
find LaLonge.
Angels Whip Seals, 2 to 1.
LOS ANGELES, June 4. Los Angeles
Hefeated San Francisco In the eleventh
inning today, batting in the winning run
f a 2 to 1 score. Score:
R H E
S. F 0000000010 01 5
L. A 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 14 1
Batteries Nagle and Orendorff; Henley
end Berry.
MfiHT BASEBALL IX EAST
Cincinnati to Try Game by Artificial
Light Soon.
CINCINNATI. June 4. The practicabil
ity, of playing baseball by artificial light
soon will be tested at the Cincinnati
l'ark. This problem has engaged the at
tmtlpn of President Oarry Herrmann for
several months. An Eastern inventor
has devised a system of illumination
which i.s . to be given a thorough tea:.
Five tall steel towers have been erectod
and mechanics are now at work In
stalling artificial suns. The Inventor
claims the park will be flooded with such
a strong light that it will be possible
t' execute any play in baseball thai can
be pulled off in daylight. The first nisht
game Is scheduled for June 19. and mil
be played by the Cincinnati's aga'ns- a
selected team of amateurs formed from
the local players. If the game proves a
: Success a series of games will -be played
'during the Summer.
1 BIT ONE GAME
IS PLAYED
Vnfavorable Weather Blocks Games
oi oin .-iajor leagues In East.
NEW YORK. June 4 The weather
generally unfavorable to baseball since
the beginning of the season, was at its
worst today over all Eastern states De
troit won the game today. The other
seven major league's scheduled games for
J uciciicu, ttuumg o Liie
already large number of ' postponed
games.
Detroit 5; Boston O.
BOSTON. June 4. Detroit -won from
Boston today 5 to 0, by bunching hits and
taking advantage of the local team's
mlsplays. The score:
RH.B-l' R.H.E.
Detroit 5 9 2! Boston 0 9 4
I Batteries Mullin and Schmidt; Morgan,
tsurcnell and Donohue.
TACOMA DRAWS FROM XT. OF O.
Lee Hard Second of Varsity Players
to Go to Russ Hall.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., June 4. (Special.) Lee Hurd. captain
and southpaw pitcher on the University
baseball team. Is the second of Coach
Kelly's men to sign up this season with
the Tacoma Tigers in the Northwest
League. Three weeks ago Coleman re
ported to Russ Hall as a second base
man on the recommendation of Coach
Kelly. Coleman made good, both In
fielding and batting. Hurd is a senior,
a resident of Eugene, and for four years
has played star ball for the varsity.
Kelly considers that Hurd has a splendid
baseball head. Hurd leaves tomorrow to
report Wednesday to Manager Hall.
WOLFF WIXS PUNT CONTEST
Kicks Football 55 Yarils 2 Feet in
Trophy Event.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Or.. June 4. (Special.)
Carl Wolff, of Portland, captain of the
1908 football team, won the football punt
ing contest here this afternoon with a.
distance of 55 yards 2 feet. Enberg took
second honors with a kick of 52 yards 1
foot, and Keck third, at 44 yards 2 feet.
This is the first annual punting contest.
A permanent trophy has been presented
to the college and the winner of each
annual contest will have his name and
a record of his performance engraved on
it. The event promises to be a popular
innovation.
CARGILL WINS $15,000 PURSE
Belmont's Horses Among "Also
Bans" for Manchester Cup.
MANCHESTER Eng., June 4. The
jaanmester cup Handicap of 3000 sover
eigns for 3-year-olds and upwards, dis
tance mile and a half, was won today
by Cargill. Rush Cutter was second and
Lischana third. Among the 16 starters
were August Belmont's Norman III and
Fair Play II.
The City Plate of 200 sovereigns for
2-year-olds, distance five furlongs, was
won by Icy Cup. Tres Moutarde was
second and August Belmont's Anlcal
third.
FANDOM AT RANDOM
-C 1T" CARSON continues to pitch
It as steadily and reliably as ever.
Yesterday he scored a shutout, and is
always a cinch winner If his teammates
score four runs behind him.
With Collie Druhot on hand and Roy
Willett working good, McCredie can use
these two pitchers against the Vernon
club today and tomorrow, and keep Hark
ness, Graney and Garrett for the first
three games against the Sacramento team
next week.
Howard Guyn Is another youngster who
should be given a chance against the
Vernon club, for a victory encourages the
youngsters on their first appearance much
more than would a defeat.
All the Portland Coasters admire the
working of Guyn, who has occupied his
time pitching to the players in batting
practice. Captain Ote Johnson says Guyn
has more than a number of other pitchers
in the league.
Ed Kennedy and Dick Breen were the
slugging demons against Roy Hltt yester
day, for they clouted the usually unhit
table Hltt quite freely. Other Portlanders
found him safely also.
Buddy Ryan started yesterday's game
at third base, but along about the fifth
Inning the base hits were being collected
off Hitt so rapidly that Captain Ote
thought he ought to have some himself.
He took Ryan out and copped a two
bagger on his first appearance.
m
Here's a funny snap. Los Angeles
hooked 14 hits which, were good for only
two runs in 11 innings yesterday, while
Seattle collected toll on 16 runs off the
same number of hits In a nine-inning
game. What's the answer? Simply
baseball luck.
The Caseylte Colts enjoyed something
of a swatfest down Aberdeen way yes
terday, but with Big Eddie Klnsella
pitching, some of these runs should have
been saved for another day. We may
need them when we meet Seattle and the
horseshoes. (Apologies to Shorty Hughes.)
"Br-er" Hughes, friend of Dugdale and
resident of Seattle, does not like to have
anyone believe that Gus Thompson Is
likely to lose even one game all season.
Of course Gus has never been favored by
the least kind of luck. Not at all.
Have you pegged the record set by
Casey's crew at Aberdeen yesterday?
Twenty hits, and a goodly part of them
for extra sacks, was what the boy man
ager's hustling band did to Mr. Wilder.
And Red Mullin came through ' with a
homer.
KELLY TO COACH NEXT YEAR
Retained by Athletic Council to
Train U. or O. Baseball Team.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or.. June 4. (Special.) Tom Kelly, who
produced a winning baseball nine for Ore
gon this year out of entirely new mate
rial, has been retained by the Athletic
Council as coach for next year. Out of
19 college games during the season Just
closed, Oregon has a record of 11 vic
tories. Coach Kelly left tonight for
Coquille. where he will be player-manager
for the Coos County Lague.
The Athletic Council today voted the
varsity baseball "O" to four men. Ga
brielson, Sullivan, McKenzie and Jame
son. Derbies to Meet Independence.
The Dilworth Derbies will leave tomor
row to cross bats with the crack team of
Independence, which is one of the fastest
ball clubs of the upper valley. As the
Derbies have already won a" reputation
for themselves, a very close and good
game can be expected. The Derbies have
annexed three new players. McKinley,
catcher: Sil Douglas, pitcher, and Lawson'
third baseman. The Derbies will pitch
Daue. while McKinley will be behind the
bat. The Dilworth Derbies deny the state
ment made by the Camas Blues that the
latter are undefeated this season. The
Derbies played the opening game . at
Camas this year and won the game by the
score of 8 to 6. The batteries were:
Camas, Higgins and Heltsman; Derbies,
Strict and Marias.
"Pugs" Return From Europe.
NEW YORK, June 4. Joe Jeannette,
the negro heavyweight, and Willie Lewis,
the New York middleweight, reached
here today from Europe.
THE MORXIXG-
GOLTS RUN ALL
AROUND ABERDEEN
Win Howling Farce of Game
With Decisive Score of
10 to 3.
WILDER IS UP IN OZONE
Portland Lands for 2 0 Hits With
Total of 32 Bases Klnsella
Effective Throughout Le Jeune
Is Spiked by Mullen.
NOKTFIWESTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 10, Aberdeen 3.
Seattle 18. Tacoma S.
Vancouver 3, Spokane 1.
- Standing of the Clubs.
? 2 H d fl
S. 2 3 2 r
r C o -t O O P
ciubs ; 5 ' s S 3 : :
' f . 3 f : :
b- 'r-h- - -
61
5il2
Spokane
Portland . .
Vancouver
Aberdeen ..
Tacoma
.771
1 6 9
31 V 3
I. 41 0
26 .653
22 .478
20' .433
181 .383
18l .373
I:
21 21 3
i l
Lost
it
29130
ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 4.-(Special )
-Pearl Casey's Colts played rings around
the Aberdeen team roday and won the
fifme,y the Bcore of 10 to 3- The two
that Aberdeen secured could just as well
have been stopped had not the Colts
been weary with overwork. The game
was a howling farce, especially along
toward the end, when the Colts hit and
ran bases at will.
Wilder, who occupied the mound for
Aberdeen, started off well enough and
appeared to have plenty of speed and a
good curve until the fourth, when he
Lf ,everYthing and was rapped for four
blngles, including one double. Rowland
refused to pull him off the slab, how
ever, and the shameful slaughter con
tinued for four innings, until everybody
became disgusted. Portland annexed
three scores In the fourth, with four
more hits, including a double and a
home run. Altogether Portland connected
safely 20 times and hit for a total of
32 bases.
In addition to his fiasco in the matter
of hits. Wilder was wilder" than his
name and Issued five passes to first, be
sides throwing the ball away in the
seventh, which resulted in a score.
Kinsella was effective and steady
throughout and the Colts played sensa
tional ball behind him. Lejeune was
spiked by Mullen In the fourth and was
obliged to retire. Score:
PORTLAND.
. A.B. P..
Casey, 2b 5 0
Cooney, ss s o
Bassey, If 4 1
Adams, rf a 1
Garry, cf s 1
Staton. 3b 4 2
Mullen, lb 5 3
Murray, c e
Klnsella, p 4
H. P.O. A. E.
4 13 0
2
1
2
2
1
13
4
0
Totals 43 io
ABERDEEN.
20 27 14
Carr. 2b 4 ' o
Campbell, rf 4 o
Swalm, If 4 0
Streib. lb 4 1
Lejeune. cf 2 0
Moore, cf 2 0
Bewer, 3b ............. 2 1
Herbert, ss 4 1
O'Brien, c 4 o
Wilder, p ............. 4 o
H. P.O. A. E
0 111
1
2
3
11
O
0
3
0
5
2
Totals 34 3
8 27 14
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 2 3 1 2
Aberdeen o 0 0 1 0 0 0
0 10
1 2
SUMMARY.
... Home run Mullen. Three-base hits Mul
len". Murray. Two-base hits Casey, Oarry (3)
Klnsella. Swalm. Herbert. SaxriHce hit Kln
eella. Stolen bases Cooney 2). Garry (2
Murray. Streib. Lejeune. Sacrifice fly Her
bert. Struck out By Klnsella, 3; by Wilder
6. Bases on balls Off Klnsella, 3; off Wilder'
4. Hit by pitched ball Casey (by Wilder)'
Passed balls Murray. O'Brien. Wild pitch
Klnsella. Wilder. Left on basest Portland 10
Aberdeen. 7. Time of same. 1 tour 55 min
utes. Umpire Carruthers.
KILLALAY LOSES FOR SPOKA3TE
Vancouver Winner of Game by the
Score of 3 to 1.
VANCOUVER. B. C. June 4.-KIllilay
was wild today and a couple of passes in
the seventh, followed by hits by Erick
son and Mahon, scored two runs and
gave the locals the game. Erickson was
very effective In pinches. Score:
SPOKANE.
, , A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Clynes. If 5 0 1 1 0 0
Altman. 3b 2 10 0 1 1
Jones. 2b 2 0 0 o 5 o
Connors, lb 4 0 1 13 o o
Wm1. rf 4 o 2 o o l
Burnett, cf 4 o 2 1 o
Stevens, c 3 0 2 6 0 0
S.m"' 3 0 0 2 2 0
Klllilay. p 3 0 1 0 3 0
Brinker 1 O 0 0 0 o
Ostdiek- 1 0 0 0 0 6
Totals 32 1 9 24 12 "l
VANCOUVER, '
, A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Davis. If 4 o O 3 o 0
Seharnweber, ss .3 1 1 1 4 q
Mahon, cf 3 o 1 I 0 O
Wilson rf 4 O 1 1 o 0
Kennedy, 2b 4 o o 2 4 o
Sugden. lb 4 O 1 13 0 0
Stanley, c 3 0 0 2 0 2
Snyder. 3b 2 1 o 3 2 0
Erickson. p 3 1 1 x 6 0
Totals SO 3 8 27 IS 2
Batted for Brown in ninth. Batted for
Klllilay In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Vancouver 1 o 0 0 0 o 2 0 3
SUMMARY.
Two-bae hit Weed. Sacrifice hits James
Stevens. Stolen bases Schamweber 2 Wilson'
Jones. Klllalay, Clynes. Bases on balls Off
Klllilay. 5; off Erickson. 3. Left on basec
Vancouver. 8; Spokane, 9. Time of game 1
hour, 45 minutes. Umpire. Frary. '
SEATTLE WINS FOUR STRAIGHT
Ragged Fielding Responsible for
Tacoma's Downfall, 16 to 3.
TACOMA. June 4 Seattlo ..j
' " A "'HI 1
game from Tncrmn trtrfav- 1C 1 -
m iiiiwng
it four straight from the locals on their
Seattle soon discovered that Grady
i.vuiu nut iieia ounts. ana run after run
came over the plate on infield taps. The
fielding of both teams was wretched. The
score :
TACOMA.
AB. R. H. PO A. E.
501310
.5 0 0 9 1 0
Hurley. If..
Klppert, lb.
OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY,
Suess. rf 5 O 0 1 0
Bender, c 2 0 4 0 1
Kellackey. c 2 0 1 1 o 1
Swain, of 4 1 2 2 O 0
Cartwrighsf 3b 4 1 1 s O 0
Coleman. 2b 3 1 13 10
Bresino. ss 4 o 2 2 6 2
Grady, p a O 0 0 2
Mackin. o 0 O O 0 0
Totals , 36 S 8 2T 18 0
SEATTLE.
AB- R- H. PO. A. E.
Akin. 3b 5 2 3 1 4 O
Raymond, ss 6 3 2 2 0 0
Bennett. 2b 5 3 2 3 1 1
Lynch, cf 3 2 O 0 O i
Frisk, rf 4 2 3 1 O 0
Masee, lb 4 2 3 12 O 0
Allen. If e 1 0 2 O 0
hea. c 3 1 l 6 0 0
Seaton. p 3 o 0 " 1 0
Totals 39 10 14 27 12 S
Batted for Grady.
SCORE BY INNING9.
Tacoma . .- 0 0 0 0 3 0 OO 0 3
Seattle 30030061 3 16
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases -Bennett, Lynch (2). Frisk
(-). Double play Hurley to Bresino to
Cartwrlght. Two-base hit Akin. Sacrifice
hits Lynch. Allen. Shea (21, Seaton. Left
on bases Tacoma 6. Seattle 2. Struck out
By Grady 4. by Seaton 6. bases on balls
O" Grady 4. off Seaton 2 Hit by pitched
ball Frisk. Lynch hy Grady), Mackln (by
beaton). Time of same 2 hours 15 minutes.
Umpire Flynn.
FIXALS TODAY FOR IRVIXGTON
Tennis Tournament Will End With
Play Tills Afternoon.
Walter Goss defeated S. Freeman yester
day afternoon in the semi-finals of the
Irvington tennis tournament, after a hard
three-set match. Goss" tennis was su
perb the whole way through, and, despite
his heavy handicap, seemed quite at case
to take all the chances that came. Free
man seemed a little nervous and did not
play up to the form he has been showing
during the early part of the tournament.
The ladles' douDle match, in which Mrs.
Judge and Miss. Campbell beat Miss Ford
ing and Miss- Leadbetter, was one of the
longest and closest matches of the tour
nament, taking 43 long games before the
match was over. The scores were 11-13
6-3 and 6-4.
The finals will be played today and five
interesting matches are scheduled for the
afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. The
prizes will be presented this evening,
after which a dance to conclude the even
ing will be enjoyed by the players and
their friends. Yesterday's scores and to
day's schedule follow:
Yesterday's Results.
a GOfl l- l bea,1 , freeman (rec 2-6) 4-6,
,RSs,IeM (0.3-6) beat Rohr
i. 'I,91',..6-3: M1" Campbell rec 15)
beat Mrs. Northup (0.15) 6-3. 3-6. 6-4;
Harrisan and Warrlner (0.3-6) beat Cham
berlain and Fisher (rec 15) 6-4. 6-2; Mrs.
21Vnd Ronr 015.3 beat Miss Carstens
?ma" D-,,5-S) "- 6-3: Miss Schafer
Jl. Si3 "' T-: 0088 an Wlcker
ffm '-4iL 5'at Humphrey and Wake-
3ra 6-2, 7-5; Mrs. Judge and
,5s,ram?belUrec 3"6 beat Miss Fording
and Miss Leadbetter 11-13. 0-3, 6-4.
Schedule for Today.
2 P. M.
l.?.OM Jf"uS. Renfeld: Miss Campbell
versus Miss Fording.
4 P. M.
Goss and Wlckersham versus Harrlgan
and Warrlner; Mrs. cook and Northup ver
sus Mrs. Judge and Miss Campbell; Miss
Schaefer and Wilder versus Misi Goss and
Wake man,
PORTLAXD ;LOSES OX FLUKE
Just Misses Championship In Bowl
ing Contest.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 4. (Special.)
Portland bowlers tonight lost the richest
prize of the Western Bowling Congress
tournament, the five-men team cham
pionship, on the flukiest kind of a fluke.
"With victory and first money. $600, with
in their grasp, the Portland pin-smashers
saw the triumph slip away from them
on the last ball rolled In fhe long con
test. The Portland team was running Just
ahead of the record set by the Denver
bowlers a few nights ago. The Denver
men finished with 2723 for three games.
The Portland bunch hit up a fast pace
and ran right up to the last frame with
"champions" written all over them. The
last man in the last frame. Kruse, had
only to make a strike or a spare to cinch
the championship and first money. But
as Kruse took his preliminary swing his
foot struck a wet spot on the floor and
his ball rolled into the gutter. On tTie
next shot he got all the pins but one
failing to make the spare. The team
total was 2719. four pins behind the Den
ver lads.
This puts Portland in second place.
CAN'T BEAT CRIPPLED MAN
Riley Wins From O'Connell, Al
though With Broken Head.
TACOMA. Wash., June 4. -In the handi
cap wrestling match tonight between
Frank Riley, of Tacoma, and Eddie
OConnell, of Portland, Riley won
O Connell agreed to throw Riley three
times in an hour but only threw him once
with a body hold in 35 minutees and 40
seconds. Riley broke two bones in his
left hand two minutes after starting but
continued throughout the match.
CARNIVALJ3UNTING.
Official colors,' waterproof. 44 cents a
yard. Bannon & Co., 388 and 390 East
Morrison.
Patented. Street Improvements
Rob property-owners. Vote to cut them
out. X 160 official ballot.
Hartford Automobile Tires,
AlliimnhlTit t I .
ouuuiicb, uicycies ana sun
plies. F. P. Keenan Co., 190 Fourth st.
ff'h STEAM CAR M
is here with the goods. Sold three this week. Have
four styles in stock and different colors. See the
ears today and get a ride in the one you would like
to call your own. Main 692. A 2234. v
Wh
JUNE 3, 1909
COMPLETE
HOUSE
FURNISHERS
These Opporhioe Sipeeials Are Offered
For Todlaiy's SelMini . Every economical buyer appreciates our
- . week-end bargain offerings. Todav we
quote a list of specials that will prove of interest. The following ar siihW
delivery at our earliest convenience. Mail, telephone or r, n TrTTnot
be accepted. Store closes on Saturdays at 6 o'clock. :
For
Sale of Hammocks in the Basement
7S H. .-, -I
specail at
$3.00 Hammocks, special at.... $2.10
$3.50
$4.25
Hammocks.
Hammocks.
special at
special at
$4.50 Hammocks, special at
fa tlbe Oraiipery anndl Bedding peDfe
jscnm uurtams at $2.35 pair Regular $3 50
and $4.00 values, white and ivory, 2V vards
long. " '
Table Oil Cloth at 15c yard The 25c grade, 4
feet wide, m fancy figure.!, in pieces of from 1
yard to 5 yards.
Brass Curtain Rods at 5c each All complete
extend from 30 inches to 50 inches. '
AXMINSTER RUGS AT 3 1 g)Q
A good variety of colorings and designs ar
offered for selection from our stock of these
serviceable rugs in the 27x60-inch size
regular price $2.50. Today in the Carpet
Department, sixth floor.
CHIEF TO RETURN
President Pulliam Still Has
Votes of National League.
NO DEFINITE ACTION YET
Directors of League Reverse Decl
. slon of Acting President In Re
gard to Protested Game
at Pittsburg.
CINCINNATI. June 4. After being in
session practically all this afternoon and
lone past midnight', directors of the Na
tional League deferred until some future
meeting definite action regarding Presi
dent Harry C. Fulliam of the league who
is on indefinite leave of absence. It was
stated that President Pulliam has a suf
ficient number of votes to assure his re
turn to the presidency in an active sense
If it can be shown that he has recovered
from his illness.
The decision of Acting President John
Heydler in the matter of the protested
Cincinnati game of April 23 was re
versed by the directors, and it was or
dered that the game be played off in
Pittsburg on September 10. This action.
ite Garage
86 TEXTH STREET.
TUUL
INCORPORATED
e
bumine eras and 1pc-
tricity, complete with con
necting cord or tube.
These lamps are artistical
ly and well made Mission
design, with art-glass
shades and weathered oak
bases. Metal work in an
tique finish. On sale in
the basement.
"" " "e
$1.90
$5.25 Hammocks, soecial at so w
$5.75 Hammocks, special at. . . , '. '. " 4
$2.45
Of.
iw.w Hammocks, special at:.
$3.15
ftviai at, ...... ri
$8.25 Hammocks, snecial at ""eerVi
It is Said. iS thA first Inanna In 1.
tory of the league of its president being
overruled.
The original protest was filed after the
game at Pittsburg on April 23. when
Pittsburg defeated Cincinnati. 6 to 5. At
that time Wagner was said to have
crossed over the plate while IPitcher
Gasper of Cincinnati was delivering the
ball. Umpire Klein's testimony showed
this to be a fact, but Klein stated that
it looked ridiculous to call a man out on
such a play when It was' the evident In
tention of the pitcher to pass him.
The protested game of Brooklyn and
Pittsburg was not taken up.
Fights Stop In Baker.
BAKER CITY. Or.. June 4. (Special. )
KORRECT SHAPE
$4 OXFORDS S $5
BURT S
PACKARD VJ-
KORRECT K
BUPT &
PACKARD Vk. ""
fcQBEKT V
THE KORRECT SHAPE SHOE STORE
C.W. DEMMLER
Manager
293 MORRISON STREET
Women's, Misses'
and Children's
Wearing Apparel
CaiTbiiiniefcs 9Sc
100 of these cabinets are of
fered at this special price to
day. They measure 17 inches
high and 12 inches wide, and
are, finished in while en
amel. Interior has two
shelves and door is paneled
with mirror. Exactly as
shown in cut.
"P' "its all attachmeate
"omuirais. special at $4.40
$4.90
$5.65
SIXTH
FLOOR
Summer Comforters at $1.00 each Full size
m light chintz patterns and delicate colors'
Heavy Outing Comforters at $1.50 each"
Seniors:75 ValUCS' WCl1 quiltGd in medi
Wool Outingr Blankets at $4.00 pair Strictlv
all wool and full size, in plaid patternTofS
ous colors.
T)he "Jewel" G lrami
ait B3SS
A priceless blessing to the woman who irons clean
and economical. Regulation family size. FnllrickeJ!
p .ted, complete with rubber tube and stand-Spe-cial
m the Basement. F
ffi?:$Sltb2C l.nser touted in
e.r,," ;; ih. s were Pulled off
hts Deen bUt aMO"'t
lowed DO more wUl b0
Vanderbilt Horses All Placed.
PARIS June 4. The Prix Presige at
Maisons Lafltte today was won by W. k!
Vanderbilfs San Pietro. a
In the Prix Madriere, Mr. Vanderbilfs
Ramapo finished third and Nash T urne" s
Alaticl was unplaced.
voh P?-7. Ajax- Nef'. another of
Mr. Vanderbilfs string, finished second.
Oregon Herbs Ca tea) best remedy fn,
kianey and bladder troubles. Nature"
own preparation. 50c at all drniI?
DO NOT GAP AT THE
ANKLE. MADE IN ALL
STYLES AND SHADES, IN
CLUDING GREEN, WINE,
TAN, BLACK AND PATENT.
KORRECT FIT
KORRECT STYLE
KORRECT WEAR
KORRECT PRICE
KORRECT
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
SHAPE
ReadOur G uar an tee
IF THE UPPER BREAKS
THROUGH BEFORE THE
SOLE IS WORN THROUGH
WE WILL REPLACE WITH
A NEfr PAIR. THIS GUAR
ANTEE APPLIES TO ALL
BURROJAPS LEATHERS.
Burt Packard Co.
MAKERS
Brockton. Tvlass.
NEAR CORNER
FIFTH ST.