THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1909 TIE CONTEST GOFS 12th inning scored the winning run for Boston today. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. t-t. Louis . 3 9 3.Boston .. 4 8 4. Batteries Criss and Stephen, Crtger; Chech, Steel, Arellanes and Donahue. letroit 5; New York, 4. NEW YORK, June 8. Detroit de feated New York today In an exciting 11-inning game. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit . . 5 S 3.jXew York . 4 8 4. Batteries Willets and Stanage; Brockett, McConnell and Kleinow, Blair. 1 Rain Postpones Game. WASHINGTON. June 8. The Ameri can League Washington-Chicago game scheduled for today was postponed by rain. TIGERS DISTANCED TUwGIBBS' InC- houSrnbhers TUIUL GIBBS, loo. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' HOU5EFURNISHERS CHILDREN'S WEARING APPAREL Store Will Be Closed Today From 1:30 till 3 WEARINP APPARFT ) EIGHTEEN INNINGS BY COLTS' FIELDING The Wistaria" Tea Room on the Balcony Opens this WeeK at 10 A. M. Everything Prepared on the Premises m Our Modern and Sanitary Kitchen-The Ladies Rest Roomon ji BalSSny Beavers and Senatorc Play Double Game, Scoreless Until Fourteenth. Kinsella's Pitching Helps and Ginger of Whole Team Makes Score 3 to 0, Commencmg Todaiy. We Repeat tlhe loanuMorail Redoctioo Values Offered o Last Week's Sale of Two-Piece aumd Tlhirece- HOME RUM SAVES THE DAY BASSEY HINDERS SCORE NATIONAL LEAGUE. - zzz Johnson Raps Ball Over Fence After Sacramento Had Made Only Tally and Defeat Seemed Imminent. PACinC COAST LEAGUE. Testrday's Results. Portland 1, Sacramento 1; called darkness. San Francisco 1, Oakland 0; 24 Innings. Los Angeles-Vernon no game. Standing of the Clubs. 0 115 3 y o San Fran.A -i- 8! 6!10il2! 9 .6:14 .545 ..'.0 .379 .34S 8 11 0 R 1 s to 12I ' 4 6 9 s : 0 10 2 l 4 3 I Sacramento Portland . , Vernon Oakland lost i:2S:3032:4145;202 BT W. J. PETRAIX. After playing the regulation nine In nings of a ball game yesterday, the Port land Sacramento teams topped the per formance with nine more innings, and after Portland missed a chance to win out in the ISth, Umpire McGreevy called things off with the score tied at one run each. Loose playing by the Portlanders save Sacramento the first run of the game in the 14th. but Ote Johnson got the home run habit once more and his terrific drive over the right garden wall tied the prop osition up in a bowknot and the gallant athletes struggled along four more in nings until the ump. interfered. Jack Graney, the Portland southpaw, occupied the hilltop and pitched a re markable game. In the first eight innings Sacramento found him for 11 hits, but the smiling wrong-slder succeeded in retiring the Senators runless until the 14th. In this inning Jimmy Shinn was the first man up. He hit a bounder to Olson, who heaved high and wide of Ort. putting Shinn on the paths. Doyle sacrificed neatly and a passed ball by Fisher ad vanced Shinn to third station. "Steamer" Flanagan pulled off the hit-and-run play, scoring Shinn, and as Graney made a be lated toss to Fisher, the ex-Vancouve"rlte landed on first. However, one of the seven dduble plays in the game nipped Flanagan as well as Jimmy Byrnes. Still, that one run looked as big as a house to the fans, and some of them missed the glorious sequel by leaving the grounds. Jack Fitzgerald was on the mound for fiacramento and the clever right-hander pitched fine ball. Still he might have come out victor with that one run had he not missed fire on Ote Johnson. Captain Ote was the first Portlander up in the 14th, and he was determined to hit the ball. His success was not realized for a moment, and when the bugs saw that ball sailing higher and higher over the right garden wall, and Flanagan looking skyward expectantly, only to turn aside disgustedly as it sailed awav, the crowd simply went wild. The fans were not half as buggy as were the Portland plav ors. who rushed Ote and escorted him triumphantly to the home plate after he liad rounded third. Ote had two mor chances to win the game, but Fitzgerald settled down and disposed of the Port land captain easily. When it began to grow dark, about the ISth. Umpire MGreevy decided it was time to quit, and called the game. Garrett and Brown will be the opposing pitchers today. The official score of yes terday's game Is as follows: SACKAMKNTO. AB. R. H S 1 Phlnn. m 1'ovle. rf Kl ana can. rf. . . Oranrtll. 1h. . . . maymer, 2b. : . . House, If Jansing. 3b. . . . :raham. lb, c. Kltsnerald, p. . . iymes, c. . . . . . Totals I'll. 7 4 o 1 4 4 21 n 10 0 i ... 7 o . . . - u . ..13 1 1 S 54 25 FOFtTIjANP. Olson. e 7 o Screen. 2h . 7 o Ryan, cf n o aicCredle. rf K o Johnson. 3b 8 1 Ort. lb A n Ppess. If fi 0 Visher. c . 7 o (iraney. p 7 0 IKennedy. rf 1 4; P . II 1 1 0 n is Totals BO 1 14 54 23 " SCORE BY INNINGS. arramento OOOooooooooooiOOO 0 1 1 Hits ( 2 2 2 o l 2 1 lo 2 1 1 1 1 o o 1 IS 'Portland . .0 00 0 0 n o 0 00 000 1 OOO 0 I Hits 1 J 1 o 1 11 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 o o 2 14 Sl'MMAKY. Struck out By T-itzcoraM 7. tiv ;-anev 7 lipases on balls Off PitxKeraM 2.' oft ut-Tney , . Two-base hits Fisher. Brnnoy. Homo runs Johnson. louble play3 Rieoii to John Jon. Ioyle to Crahani. Johnson to Ort Kaymer to Shinn. 3oyle to Craham. 01-on ; to Ort. royle 10 Byrnes. Sacrifice hits Kennedy. Hynn. Doyle. Klannaitnn .2 Mc 'reile. Fitzgerald. Sneas. Olscn. stolen Jiases Breen (2. Shinn. Graham. Janslmt Ityan. Byrnes. lilt by pitched ball Breen' I assert hall Fisher. Klrst base on .-rrors Farramento 1. P rtlan.l i L..-ft .in l.Ho Sacramento. IS. Portland 13. Time of game hours 40 minutes. t'mpire McGreevy. Xo Game at Vernon. s VERNON". June S. There was no game today, the Vernon team having failed to arrive from Portland in time to play. AMERICAN- LEAGIE. rietrolt New York . . rhllaedlphla Boston Cleveland ... ctucaso t. I.ouls ... Washington tVon. . . . . 2S Ijost. 14 Pet. .667 .r.7! .5l .MS .463 .436 .425 .SOS 19 17 Cleveland 2; Philadelphia 0. .,,P"ILfr,,ELPHIA. June S. Cleveland hut out the locals today. 2 to 0. Joss held Philadelphia to one hit. Score- t., n R- " E 1 R. H.'e. rillla 0 1 2.IClevcland .292 Batteries Bender and Livingston; Joss and Kastcrlv. Boston 4; St. I.ouls 3. BOSTON. June S. Speaker's single following Niles' three-base hit in the Lost. 1 2 17 17 Pet. .721 .436 .415 .409 .300 24 26 28 Pittsburg 4; Philadelphia 3. PITTSBURG. June 8. Pittsburg again defeated Philadelphia today by making a great rally toward the close of the game, the score being the same as yesterday. 4 to" 3. Score: R- H.E.I R. II. E. Pittsburg .4- 9 2.Phila 3 11 1. Batteries Phillipe, Camnitz and Gib son; Brown. Richie and Jacklitsch. Umpires Klem and Kane. New York 3; Chicago 2. CHICAGO. June , 8. Two error a sacrifice and a single in the first in ning gave Chicago two runs, but timely hitting gave the visitors the victory. Score: R-H .E. R. H. E. Chicago .. 2 2 2.New York 3 7 2. Batteries Brown and Moran; Mathewson and Meyers. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. St. Louis 7; Brooklyn 1. ST. LOUIS, June S. St. Louis with Forest More, the Springfield. 111., re cruit, pitching, easily defeated Brook lyn today in the second game of the series, 7 to 1. Score: R. H. E. R. H.E. St. Louis ..7 11 2. (Brooklyn .1 S 0. Batteries More and Phelps. Mcln tyre. Pastorius and Bergen. Umpires Rigler and Truby. N'o Game at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, June 8. Rain caused the postponement of the Boston-Cincinnati National League game here to day. American Association. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 1, Minneapolis 0: 10 innings. At Toledo Toledo-St. Paul, rain. At Louisville Louisville 3. Kansas City 6. At Columbus Milwaukee 1, Colum bus 2. . Bresnahan Is Suspended. ST. LOUIS. June 8. Roger Bresnahan., manager of the St. Louis National League team, was suspended today for three days by Acting President Heydler be cause of a dispute with Umpire Truby yesterday. GA1V1EJG0ES TWO DOZEN SEALS DEFEAT OAKS AFTER 2 4 INNINGS OP CONTEST. Remarkable Pitchers' Battle at Oak land Keeps Fans at Fever Heat Until Sundown. OAKLAND, Cal.. June 8. All Coast records for long low-score games were broken today when San Francisco de feated Oakland in the 24th inning of a 1 to o contest. Wiggs for the locals and Henley for San Francisco were the opposing pitchers, and their perform ance was remarkable. Henley allowed 9 hits, Wiggs gave 11 hits, walked six and struck out 13. In the 24th inning. Zeider. first up, hit for two bags. He took third base on a bad throw by D. Lewis, and was tagged out at the plate when Tennant tried the squeeze play after walking to first. Mohler tlew out: but Tennant had reached third on Zeider's out. Nick Williams, who went Into left field in the 20th. drove a long single to right field and Tennant brought in the only run of the dav. Score: R-H. E. R. H.E. San Fran. 1 11 2.Oakland ..0 9 -3. Batteries Henley and Berry; Wiggs and C. Lewis. FANDOM AT RANDOM FORTY-TWO innings in the Pacific League yesterday and only three runs scored. Some playing, that. Too bad Ote Johnson could not nego tiate any old kind of a hit in that last inning, for Olson was knocking at the door. Dugs new southpaw. Miller, was the victim at Vancouver yesterday, which makes two straight games for the Ca nucks. Big Eddie Kinsella came through with a shutout against Tacoma yesterday, and Portland pounded Baker for 11 binglets. Jack Graney pitched on of the best games of the season yesterday, despite the numerous hits collected by the Sena tors. Jack was there in the pinches. Sacramento showed what can be done with that hit-and-run game, for they registered their only run on such a play. Kennedy tried to do the same thing for Portland in the 18th, but he popped a fly to Byrnes. George Ort again played a swell game at first base. The more one sees this lad play that bag. the more admiration is felt for his work. Dick Breen and Olson handled a number of difficult chances around that joystone station. The two were kept quite busy-at all times. - Graney pelted out a few hits on his own account, but he could not make the reg ister, for the following batters were meat for Fitzgerald. Charley Graham was the hitting kid yesterday, for he connected for enough bingles to last him a couple of weeks However, none of them counted, as two were out whenever be came to bat Jimmy Wiggs seems to be the hard-luck pitcher of the Oakland squad. He has pitched a number of good games but lost them by one run. Yesterday's 24-inning affair is the hardest kind of luck. A patent was recently Issued tor an arc amp in which use Is made lot a mantle s.m.lar to that of a Welsbach gas mantle! it. 1 ""founds the arc and is heated to incandescence thereby. Won. Pittsburg 31 Chicago oR Now York 'l Cincinnati 5 4 Philadelphia 17 Brooklyn . 17 St. I.ouls i.'.'lS Boston 12 Makes Perfect Throw From Left and Catches Runner at Plate. Adams Jumps and Spoils Three-Bagger. NORTHWESTERS XJEAGCE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 3. Tacoma 0. Spokane 3, Aberdeen 2. Vancouver S, Seattle 1. Standing of the Clubs. 3 Clubs Seattle ... Spokane . . Portland . Vancouver Aberdeen . Tacoma . . 5 12,10 SSI .72S 3 7 f 201 .5..S 31 7 4j 23 .460 I 41 9i 23 .451 9 . . 21 .412 . 20 .3S5 41 3 3 21 4 6 3 51 41 Lost ll!23'272S.303a 154 TACOMA, Wash., June 8. (Special.! Behind the classy pitching of Kinsella Casey's Colts today gave an exhibition of big league fielding, and this Is the reason Tacoma got nothing but goose eggs. Kinsella would probably have won any way with only ordinary support, for whenever a run threatened he tightened up and struck out the best batters on the Tiger staff, but at least one run would have clattered over the pan had it not been for Bassey's perfect throw from left, which nipped the batter at'the plate when he tried to score from second on Kippert's single. A great spring and catch by Adams robbed Kelackey of what looked like a certain three-bagger. Portland won the game in the first inning when with two down Bassev and Adams doubled in succession. Just to make it doubly secure they added two more in the sixth. Staton got a life on an error, took second on Fournier's infield hit and Kinsella's line drive over second, scored him. Casey bunted and beat it out. Cooney's infield bounder forced Fournier at the plate, then Baker lost control and walked Bassey, forcing in a run. Adams struck out. In practically every Inning the Colts got on bases and it was only by clever fielding they were prevented from run ning up the score. The number of Port landers left on bases or cut down at the plate was remarkable. Casey's fielding was a feature. -The score: TACOMA. AB. 4 3 4 R. Hurley. If , KlT-pert. lb ... Suess, rf , Swain, cf H. 0 1 o n o o 0 o PO. 3 4 1 2 2 3 10 2 O 0 0 O o 0 0 0 0 0 3 CartwrtBht. 3b 3 Coleman. 2b 3 Kellackey. c. ........ 3 Bresino. ss 3 Baker, p 3 Total" 28 0 4 27 9 1 - PORTLAND. AB. Casey. 2b 3 I 'ooney, ss. ......... s Bassey. If 4 Adams, rf. ......... 3 Garry, cf 5 Staton. 3b 5 Mullln. lb 2 Fournier, c 2 Kinsella, p 3 PO. 1 3 2 a 1 1 12 A. 4 0 0 2 n 2 1 i Totals 34 3 11 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 1 0 0 00200 0 3 Tacoma o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SUMMARY. Two-ha.se hits Bassey. Adams. Sacrifice hits Adams. Mullln. stolen bases Adams Fournier. Double plays Casev to Cooney to Mullin: Cartwriftht to Coleman to Kip pert. Bases on balls Kinsella 2, Baker a fitruck out Kinsella 5. Baker 7. Left on bases Portland 12. Tacoma 3. Time One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Frary. VANCOUVER MAKES IT TWICE Iefeats Seattle Again by Score of 5 to 1. VANCOUVER. B. C.. June 8. Van couver hit Miller hard today, while Erickson, though wild at times, was a puzzle to the Turks and as a result, the locals made it two straight from the league leaders, winning 5 to 1. Score: SEATTLE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Akin. 31. 1 1 o t 1 t Raymond, ss 3 O l R o 0 Bennett, 2b 4 0 1 .1 1 o Lynch, cf 4 0 0 2 0 4) Frisk, rf.:... 4O22O0 MaBee, lb 4 O 1 8 1 O Allen. If 4 9 12 10 Shea, c 4 0 0 4 4 Mi.ler. p .1 o o O 2 o CXpron' 1 o 0 O 0 0 Totals 32 1 8 28 10 1 Batted for Miller in ninth. VANCOUVER. . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Iavls. If 4 2 2 2 0 O Scharnweber. ss 3 1 2 2 1 O Mahon. c" 4 o T 2 0 u QulRlet. 2b 4 0 1 2 - 1 Paddock, rf. 3 1 1 3 o 0 Kennedy, lb 3 1 1 6 0 1 Suuden, c 2 0 1 a 0 O Snyder. 3L 2 0 1110 Erickson, p 2 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 27- 5 10 27 8 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 0O1OO00O 0 1 Vancouver 0 IO 0 0 1 1 2 5 SUMMARY. Home run Paddock. Two-base liit Ken nedy. Sacrifice hits Scharnweber, Paddock. Erickson. Akin, stolen bases Qulgley Ray mond. Struck out By Erickson 0. by Mil ler 4. Bases on balls Off Erickson 5. off Miller 2. Wild pitch Miller. Double play Raymond to Bennett to Magee. Left on bases Vancouver 3. Seattler 10 Umpire Carruthers. Time of game 1 hour 5i min utes. SPOKANE WINS IN .WEAK GAME Defeats Aberdeen, in Colorless Con test, 3 to 2. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 8. Spokane won today principally because Aberdeen's infield booted the ball and pulled oft a couple of wild heaves. Most was erratic and forced a run in the fourth with a pass and the bases bulging. Moore at second and Carr at short put up a ragged game. There were no features. Killi lay held the Aberdeen batsmen easy after the fifth. Score: SPOKANE. AB. A. H. PO. A E Clynes. If .-, , , Altman. 3b ...3 0 0 3 0 n Weed, rf 4 0 O 1 0 O James, 2b 4 0 0 7 o Connors, lb 3 1 j- 1 o Burnett, cf. n 1 0 1 0 Stevens, c 4 o 1 5 j x V T- ' , . In this assortment is included also almosfan entirely new selection, owing to the unusual sellino- attAr. a perfect model-very few styles alike-two and three-piece models-blautifull" made h French serges, plain and striped, in the very newest shades and many that will be worn this Fall with braid embroidery. Skirts pleated and. plain gored. The Cloak Section First Floor MRS. T. B. WHEELOCK WILL COMMENCE GIV ING FREE COOKING INSTRUCTIONS TODAY A large section of our spacious Basement Dept. has been set apart for this purpose and this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Wheelock will commence her series of free cooking lessons. Those who were so fortunate in hearing Mrs. Wheelock during her previous visits to Portland well appreciate her knowledge of cooking and domestic economy. During the Rose Festival week Mrs. Wheelock will give lessons in the mornings only, at the above specifie'd time. Announcement of ofterhoon les sons will be made later. All are invited. Lessons free. OsslS, Assroiinis fcer 3R.pgs TODAY AND TOMORROW This high-grade room-size Axminster Rug is of standard make and is sold regularly for $27.00. It is woven in rich Oriental designs and colors, and well adapted for general use, owing to their heavy, dur able pile. Their close resemblance to the genuine Oriental makes them an excellent floor covering for large porches, houseboats and country cottages. Two days' sale in the Carpet Dept. sixth floor. Brown, ss :t 1 O 4 1 0 Killiay. p .T o 0 0 .11 Totals 31 3 4 27 14 2 ABERDEEN. B. A. H. PO. A. E. r'arr. sb 4 0.1 Z 6 2 Campbell, rf :J 0 I 0 0 0 Swalm, If 4 I) 1 1 o 0 Ptreib. . lh 4 o 0 14 0 0 Bewer, :ib 2 1 1 o 2 1 l.e .ieune. cf 4 0 O 1 1) 0 Moore, b . . . 1 1 0 :i r 2 Kreltz. c 3 0 1 r 1 0 Most, o .1 0 0 1 5 0 Totals ,.2S 2 5 27 19 5 SCORE BT INNINGS. . Spokane 0 1 00 1 00 1 0-.1 Aberdeen 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Clynes. Connors 2. Campbell. Bewer .Moore a Sacrifice hit Burnett. Two-base hit Bewer. Double plavs . Brown, unassisted ; Brown to James to Con nors; Most to Carr to Streih. Struck out By Klllilay 4. by Most 3. Bases on balls Ofr Klllilay off Most 5. Hit by pitched nail Connors, by Most. Left on- bases Spokane 7. Aberdeen .1. Time of frame One hour and 45 minuter. Umpire Flynn. WOMEN" Pr,.Y IX POOR FORM Seekers of Eastern Golf Champion ship Make Poor Scores. SHORT HILI.S, N J.. June S. Of 40 starters today at the BaItusr,ol links in the annual Eastern women's Rolf cham pionship, only two returned cards of less than 100 In the first half of the thirty six holes medal competition. The course bopy is 79. Miss Georg-tana Bishop. ex- Jf. . , , " -- garments are made thoroughly tested woren fabrics selected for their cool ing and wearing qualities. The B. V. D. Company M Imuran or i 3 B. V. D. UmUn Smit. CP.L 4-30--O7) u4 B. V.D. 5Wfa, Suitm. I J . " LFVI srro m Wholesale D p. UISTRIBUTOH3 J.sT. J. .... suits have . . t there being $55.00, Special at $ 1 H J7 National champion, took 11 strokes on the first hole. KETCHEL WILIi RtSH O'BRIEX Confident He Will l,and Confessor Within Time Limit. PHILADELPHIA, June 8. Jack O'Brien and Stanley Ketchel are ready for their six-round bout before the National Ath letic Club tomorrow nijrht. Both are said to be in good condition. Ketchel declares he will btgin his rushing early and that he will get to O'Brien before the time limit. There has been no bet ting. Maelcay Is Defeated. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 8. Hole play was the order of t'he day at the Country t'lub links in the tournament for the Pa cific Coast championship. Sixteen con testant's were eliminated, the only sensa tional play being the defeat of JR. Mac Wy. of Portland, by L. S. Lindsay, of Seattle. In the ladies' driving contest Mrs. G. Southard, of Seattle, carried off the first honors wifh a drive of 14 yards. Roller to Try Turk. SEATTLE. June 8. Announcement was made last night that Dr. B F Roller, of Seattle, and Yusiff Mahmout will meet in a eatch-as-eatch-ean wres tling match at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition arena on the night of June 18. Dr. Roller is now in Phlla- Take ody this ted woven Ubd MADE jrOR tWfe: mm CgCTRETAI.TAgtrJ on Gcat Cat Undsrsbirts art KnosLength Drawers. It insures you correctly cut, accurately sewed. loose fitting garments, that keep you cool A3 Run New York. - iiniiiriinimiiiiinmnnr niMr II .fitf. At ice .. t FlfHIMjrTS E ; - bi-MtaoVf Piece Tailored Soits Almost an entirely new assortment to select from in the models ' for women, misses and little women the newest in style and ma terial the most attractive in value. $40.00, 335.00, $30.00 AND $25.00 SUITS AT $19.75 About 100 Suits in this lot both the 2-piece and 3-piece models the very newest some of which are forerunners of the Fall season, but in the materials tor Summer wear. Plain colors in serges and worsteds the latest shades , cluck blue, amethyst, copper, light blue, grays and tans. New colors in the Bed- c., iaicv BtIipe serges m tne newest of mannish mixtures These guaranteed silk or satin seree linino- r,rl K4;f..ii.. , very few suits alike. Some of th gored. Many different-length coats and variety $50.00, $45.00 AND $40.00 SUITS AT q7 Center Taibles Low-Pnced Today and tomorrow, five designs in the golden oak-hand-polished ?6.00 CENTER TABLE AT $4.25 :onprdre?she.f.0lden aU "d tUed $7.50 CENTER TABLE AT $4.95 In quarter-sawed golden oak; a heavy pattern, with spiral and turned legs and fancy shaped top and lower shelf. rnea $11.00 CENTER TABLE AT $7.45 Has square-shaped fancy top and lower -shelf, with French lees R ,,-,. ?16- CENTE TABLE AT $9.85 " fZT W?;lni t,P WUu heaVX ,egS' with brass claw ani glass-ball feet. Has also lower shelf. Quarter-sawed golden oak $30.00 CENTER TABLE AT $18.75 This pattern is- large enough to be used as library table. Has rund top, JO inches in diameter, and hand-carved claw legs and pedestal Quarter-sawed golden oak. Electric Irons today1 at $3.65 The 'Excel" Electric Iron carries with it a one-vear guarantee against, burning out. It is a family "size iron full nickel-plated, and complete with trans mission cord ready for attaching. A boon to house wives. Special today only in the Basement. delphia, and Mahmout is in Anderson. Ind. The .deal was closed by telegraph Monday, and both men will at once start for Seattle. Salesman Is Suicide. SEATTLE. June 8. James W. Bay-ley. GUARANTEED Patent Leather Oxfords Yes, sir, that's precisely and exactly what we are doing! Ruin us? Not a bit of it, because we've got "KORRECT SHAPE" Shoes to back us up. Read this Guarantee: "If the upper breaks through before the sole is worn through we will replace with a new pair." How doesit strike you, gentlemen? Remember, we are not talking about $6, $8 or $10 shoes. We're talking about the kind we sell at $4 and $5. Try a pair of "Korrect Shape" Shoes and vou will learn a lesson of comfort, ease and durabil ity in foot apparel that cannot be excelled. KORRECT SHAPE SHOE STORE C. W. Remmler, iMgr., 293 Morrison St., Near Cor. of o- uiaumuuv tailored, KlH,.t, u- , . of styles and shapes in this lot. A I w i i Each suit w Jt? ' 'Vf1? ?tha' 6 mdels tnmme a representative for a local investment syndicate, committed suicide by cutting his throat from ear to ear and sev-erine the aUeries in both wrists with a rasor. Although the police decline to give their source of information, they allege Bavley was short in his accounts to the extent of $500. Fifth St. MAuiiiiuksuii 0