TUT7! TIOT?: TVn nPFnnYT A "V tittttotv ttti r 4 -.n.rw
' , vr.imjm.in.i, lllUUJJJ.lti !l Ulil J., XUKtiJ.
KITTENS WIN ON
Stolen bases Hurley. Mahon. Swain. Nor
dyke. Double plays Cartwrlght to Bresino.
Left on bases Tacoma 8, Vancouver S.
Struck out By Hensling 4. by Engle 4.
Bases on balls OIT Henslins; 4, oft Engle 1.
Hit by pitched ball Paddock, bv Hensling.
Wild pitch Hensling. Tlna of game 2
hours 10 minutes. Umpire Flynn.
OAKLAND EASILY
DEFEATS BEAVERS
"Everything to Furnish
the Home Complete"
TU1LJL GIBBJ
INCORPORATED
Wearing Apparel for Women
Misses and Children
HOMER IN TENTH
SPOKANE IS WINNER, 7 TO 4
Commencing Today and Continuing Through July and August, Store Opens at 830, Closes 5:30
i . . . . zzzz:
fr ,
Lejeune Raps Ball Over Right
Field Fence With Bases
Full, Ending Game.
PASS TO SWALM COSTLY
Samuels Deliberately Walks Bats
man In Order to Get Chance at
Big Outfielder, Who Takes
.. Complete Revenge.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
yesterday's Results
Aberdeen 3. Portland 1.
Tacoma 4. Vancouver 3.
Spokane 7. Seattle 4.
Standing of the Clubs.
SP 13 "3 H -0
3 ro a o p a 5
S ? 3 P
ciub. ; 5 3 : :
: 2 s. ! : :
: : f I ? : i
1 1 j 1
Seattle I 6 12 11 7 14 r,r' .7
Spokane 4 llli 8 01 SS .,V!S
Aberdeen .. 2 10 I S n! 4' S3 .4115
Portland .. 5! Bl 8 71 7l 3:i .458
Vancouver . 7 ! 4 6 ' ' 32 .444
Tacoma ... 61 51 31 3l( .410
Lost . . . .'124,33,
3S3940,43:21Si
BY W. J. P STRAIN.
Because. Lee Samuels was audacious
enough to walk Swalm In the tenth In
ning; of yesterday's game, filling the sacks
with two out, Sheldon Lejeune became so
angry at the apparent affront at his bat
ting: ability that he slammed the ball over
the. left Held fence for a home run. scor
ing three runs bee ides his own, and mak
ing Aberdeen's total five, while the best
Torlland could do with Starkell was to
(score a lone run in the fourth inning.
A home run in the last inning Is always
reciting, but to occur with the bases
populated Is extremely so, though the
excitement yesterday was principally con
fined to Mr. and Airs. Walter Macfar
lane and one or two feminine fans who
liall from the home town of the Black
Cats. Lejeune'a wallop was a most
liealthy one, for It sailed far over the left
pardon wall and was the first hit of
that kind here this season. Homers have
been rapped over the right field inclos
ure by the Coast League teams, but thi3
Is the first for the Northwestern League.
Aberdeen hit Samuels hard during the
name, but aside from Campbell's triple
and Swalm's double, which registered one
In the first inning, the Portland twirler
ot away easy until he made the mistake
of passing Swalm to get Lejeune in the
tenth. "lied" Kreitz was the first man
up in the tenth, and was walked. Starkell
bunted and was safe because Staton failed
to field the ball. Streib went out, Cooney
to Kennedy, and Campbell flew to Garry.
Then Samuels got stage fright at Swalm
and doliberately passed him to take a
chance with Lejeune. The big outfielder
was not at all pleased at this slight to
lils batting prowess, and he took sweet
revenge by breaking up the game.
Portland's run was the result of a
daring piece of baserunnlng by Adams in
the fourth Inning. Cooney had filed to
right, and Bassey walked. Adams singled
to center, sending Bassey to thlid, and
lie promptly stole second. Kennedy
walked, filling the bases. Garry hit down
the alley to Starkell, who threw Bassey
out at the plate, and while Kreitz was
relaying the ball to Streib Adams dashed
home.
Portland's base hit column Is evidence
of how often the home team had a chance
to win, though Charley Moore robbed us
of the game in the ninth. Kennedy had
beaten out an infield tap, which was
the second hit allowed by Starkell, and
was sacrificed to second by Garry.
Htaton fouled out. and Casey then batted
for Hannah. Pearl hit sharply over
ftarkell's head and Moore made a pretty
6top and throw to first, retiring the side.
Chenault and Ovitz will oppose each
other today. The official score follows:
ABERDEEN.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Ptrleb. lb ...
Campbell, rf
Bwalm. If ..
Lejeune. cf .
Bemer. 3b
Herbert. 2b
Xoore, ss ...
. . . 5 0 0
14
3
1
3
1
3
1
4
0
Krletx,
Starkell. p 3
Total 37
5 10 30 13
FORTLAND.
A B. R. H. P.O.
Cooney. ss . ,
B&BSftY. If
Adams. 2b . .
Kenrwdy. lb
Garry, cf
Staton. 3b . ,
Hannah, rf .
Fournier, o .
8imulH, p . .
Murray, c ...
Casey, rf
4
3
11
5
0
0
0
Total 32 1 2 30
13
SCORE BY INNINGS.
'Aberdeen 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5
Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Samuels 5. by Starkell B
Bases on balls Off Samuels 4. off Starkell
6. Two-base hits Swalm. Lf.laune. Three
blM hits Campbell. Moore. Home runs Le
jeune. Sacrihce hit Garry. Stolen bases
Swalm. Adams. Starkell. Bassev. First base
on errors Portland 2. Left on bases Aber
deen , Portland 7. Time of same 1 hour
65 ralnutees. Umpire CarrutlMrs.
TIGERS WIN . SIX STRAIGHT
Defeat Vancouver in Good Fielding
Game by Score 4-3.
TACOMA, Wash., June 30. The. Ti
gers made It six straight today by
winning an Interesting 11-inning game
from Vancouver. 4 to 3. Hensling, the
Vernon recruit, outpitched Engle. The
batting of Schafer, Tacoma's new out
fielder, and the sensational fielding of
Scharnweher were features. Score:
TACOMA.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. S
Coleman. 8b 5 0 2 0 0 0
Cartwrlght. 2b 5 0 2 7 s 0
Hurley, lb 6 0 1 11 0 0
Kuess. rf 4 113 0 1
Klppert. cf 5 2 1 2 0 0
Srha-fer. If S 1 2 1 1 0
Kellackey. c 4 0 2 4 1 0
Bresino. ss. ...... .. 6 0 2 5 5 2
Henslins;, p 4 0 0 0 3 0
Total 42 4 13 S3 18 3
VANCOUVER.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Marion. If 6 2 2 3 0
Scharnweher. ss S 1 2 3 7 1
QulRley. 2b 3 0 2 3 3 1
Swain, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0
Paddock, rf 4 0 0 2 O 0
Nordyke, lb 4 0 1 13 0 0
tSuitrien. c 4 0 0 4 2 0
Snyder. 3b 5 0 0 0 2 0
JSngle. p... 5 0 1 0 2 0
Total 40 3 8 32 IK 3
Two out when winning run was mad
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4
Vancouver 1020000000 0 3
SUMMARY.
Two-base bits Schaefvr 2, Scbarnweber 2.
Catcher Spencer Gets Foul in Neck
and Is Knocked Out.
SEATTLE. June 30. Gregg outpitched
Thompson today and Spokane won by a
score of 7 o 4. Until the eighth it was
anybody's game and the battle was in
tensely Interesting. Catcher Spencer
was hit on the Adam's apple by a foul
ball and knocked flat. Although still
conscious, he could not speak for some
time. Score: 1
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Akin, 3b 4 2 2 1 O 0
Raymond, ss 4 1 0 2 4 o
Bennett. 2b 3 O o 3 3 0
Lynch, cf 4 O 2 2 0 0
Frisk, rf 3 0 1 1 1 0
("apron. If 4 0 0 0 0 0
Magee. lb St 1 1 t O 0
Custer, c 3 O 0 S t 0
Thompson, p 3 O 0 1 1 0
Crocker 1 o O 0 0 r
Totals 33 4 f. 27 10 0
Batted for Thompson In ninth.
SPOKANE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Brinker. cf 5 0 1 1 0 O
Altman. 3b 5 I 3 1 0 2
Weed, lb 4 1 1 7 J 0
James, 2b 4 2 1 3 2 0
Clynes. If 5 0 1 1 O O
Stevens, rf 4 1 2 2 0 0
Burnett, ss 5 0 3 3 4 1
Spencer, c 2 1 1 P. 4 1
Gregg, p 4 1 o o 1 0
Total 38 7 13 27 12, 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 4
Spokane 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 7
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit, Burnett; sacrifice hits,
Bennett. Frisk; stolen bases, Magee. Alt
man, Weed. Clynes, Stevens; struck out, by
Thompson B. by Gregg 10; bases on balls,
off Thompson 4, off Gregg 3: hit by pitched
ball. Akin by Gregg: passed ball. Spencer:
double plays. Bennett, Custer and Magee,
James, Weed. Spencer, Burnett; umpire,
Frarj ; time of game, 2 hours 10 minutes.
NATIONAL) LEAGUE.
Won.
Pittsburg 43
Chicago 35
New York 33
Cincinnati 3a
Philadelphia 27
St. Louis 24
Brooklyn ....v. 31
Boston ....16
Lost
15
23
2S
31
35
3S
42
Pet.
.741
.633
.589
.533
.466
.407
.356
.27li
OVER 30,000 FANS SEE GAME
World's Attendance Record Broken
When Pittsburg Field Is Opened.
PITTSBURG. June 30. The world's rec
ord for attendance at a ball game was
broken here, when 30,338 people paid ad
missions to the game today. The new
$1,000,000 home of the Pittsburg ball club
was opened today. The game was the
most exciting seen in Pittsburg in years,
Chicago winning, 3 to 2. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Pittsburg 2 5 lj Chicago 3 4 2
Batteries Wills and Gibson; Reulbach
and Archer. Umpires Emslie and O'Day.
Cincinnati 3; St. Louise!.
ST. LOUIS, June 30. Three of the six
hits off Harmon, including Roth's triple,
came in the ninth inning today, Cincin
nati winning from St. Louis, 3 to 2. Score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
St. Louie 2 8 O.Cincinnati 3 6 0
Batteries Harmon and Phelps: Camp
bell. Gasper, LaFTomme and Roth.
Umpire Johnstone.
Boston 1 ; Philadelphia 0.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa., June 30. Boston
scored the only run of a pitchers' battle
between Ferguson and McQuillen today, in
the ninth inning. Score:
R.H.B. j R.H.E.
Philadelphia.. 0 4 0Boston 15 2
Batteries McQuillen and Booin; Fergu
son and Bowerman. Umpire Klem.
New York 2-3; Brooklyn 7-0.
BROOKLYN. June 30. Brooklyn and
New York played a double-header to
day. Mathewson had the locals hypno
tized in the second game, allowing them
four scattered hits. He struck out eight
men and gave no bases on balls. Score:
First game
R.H.E. R.H.E.
New York... 2 6 3Brooklyn. . . 7 15 1
Batteries Wiltse, Crandal and Schlel;
Bell and Bergen.
Second game
R.H.E. R.H.E.
New York.. 3 10 0Brooklyn. . . 0 4 0
Mathewson and Schlel: Wilhelm, Mar
shall and Bergen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost Pet.
Detroit 43 21 .673
Philadelphia 36 25 .510
Boston 35 28 .556
Cleveland 32 29 ,5'.'5
New York 29 31 .483
Chicago 26 33 .441
St. Louis 23 33 .371
Washington 21 33 .350
New York 4; Washington 2.
NEW YORK, June 30. New York de
feated Washington today, 4 to 2, get
ting enough runs In the second Inning
to win. Score:
R-H.E.I R.H.E.
Washington 2 8 2New York. . . 4 7 3
Batteries Groom and Street; Lake
and Sweeney.
Philadelphia 8-6; Boston 4-2.
BOSTON, June 30. Philadelphia won
both games from Boston today, the
first 8 to 4. the second 6 to 2. Score:
First game
R.H.E. I R.H.E.
Philadelphia 8 10 0Boston 4 8 2
Batteries Plank and Thomas; Chech,
Steele and Carrlgan.
Second game
R-H.E.I R.H.E.
Philadelphia 6 7 0Boston 2 4 6
BatterU-s Coombes and Livingston;
Schlitzer, Carrlgan and Donahue.
Cleveland 7; Detroit 1.
DETROIT, June 30. Cleveland got to
Donovan for five clean hits In the
ninth, which, with an error, gave them
five runs and decided the contest.
Score:
R-H-E.l R.H.E.
Detroit 1 4 2Cleveland 7 11 1
Batteries Donovan and Schmidt; Joss
and Easterly.
St. Louis 4; Chicago 3.
CHICAGO. June 30. St. Louis de
feated Chicago 4 to 3 in a hard-fought
game today. Score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Chicago 3 9 2St. Louis 4 8 0
Batteries Flene and Sullivan, Powell,
Waddell, Crlger and Smith.
American Association.
At St. Paul St. Paul 4. Toledo 1.
At Minneapolis Columbus 2. Minneapo
lis 6.
At Milwaukee Louisville 0. Milwaukee 3.
At Kansas City Kansas City 5. Indian
apolis 3.
Whirlpool Wins at Newmarket.
NEWMARKET. Eing.. June 30. The
Duke 'of Cambridge handicap of looo
sovereigns was won by The Whirlpool;
Orqulet second, and Galvanic third.
Portland Team Never Has Any
Show With Tonneson After
Opening of First.
SCORE FINALLY IS 5 TO 1
McCredie Bunch Tries Hard, but Is
Unable to Bunch Hits in Right
Places or to Stop Ral
lies of Oakland.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Oakland 5. Portland 1.
Sacramento 4. San Francisco 0.
t -
Los Angeles 2. Vernon 1.
Standing: of the Clubs.
n
Clubs
-!-
San Fran . . .
Los Angeles
Sacramento
Portland .
Vernon
Oakland ...
121 7il;!12!I4
S ll !14' 0
.630
.587
.341
. r.o
.37
.359
SI 5l 6 151121
81 s.n e a
a 9 4 n ,13
7 41 0 6 7
Lost
l34i3S!30;41545D!265
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. (Special.)
Tonneson had so much the better of Gar
rett in the pitchers' argument this after
noon at Recreation Park that after the
first inning it was an Oakland victory all
the way, the score closing 5 to 1 in favor
of the Commuters. The Oaks outhlt their
Northern competitors three to one in the
game, and what is more fo the point, they
bunched their hits where they counted.
Garrett was wild, also, at critical mo
ments, and two of his walks were con
verted into tallies. Although the Beavers
got off in front with a run that came
when Olson opened the game with a
three-bagger that got by the center
fielder, there was nothing more doing for
them. Garrett was accorded corking
good support, and after the first inning
the McCredieites never looked dangerous.
Olson broke the Ice in the first inning
when he hit to center. The ball took a
bad bounce just as Carroll was about
to gather it in, and Olson went to third.
Breen walked, but Ryan flew to second.
McCredie hit to Hogan, and while the '
manager was being retired, Olson scored.
The ball was dropped back to third In
time, however, to get Breen, the double
play retiring the Beavers.
The Portland lead was short. In the
very next inning Murphy walked, was
advanced to second when Duffy Lewis
was hit by Garrett, took third on a field
er's choice, and with two out was scored
when Regan 'hit to right.
The second was also a good Inning for
the tailenders. With Regan out, Carl
Lewis hit a hard one to second, Tonne
son singled to left, and Murphy bunted
the ball safely. The bases being full,
Carroll squeezed Carl Lewis home. Then,
with two out. came Duffy Lewis' two
bagger. It looked for a moment as if
McCredie would gather it In, but the ball
hit the fence just above his outstretched
hands, and two more runs were scored.
In the sixth the Oaks added their fifth'
and last run. , Tonneson walked, went to
second on Murphy's right field hit, and
scored on Carroll's two-bagger into cen
ter. The Beavers had their men on the
bases after the first inning, but the hits
were too scarce to permit of their work
ing their way around the cushions. The
score:
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Olson, ss 4 1 1 3 6 0
Breen, 2b 2 0 0 3 3 0
Ryan, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
McCredie, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Johnson, 3b 3 0 10 11
Fisher, c 1 0 0 2 0 0
Orr, lb 4 0 0 10 1 0
Speas. If 4 o o o O
Garrett, p 3 0 0 1 5 0
Armbruster, o 2 0 0 4 1 0
Total 30
3 24 17
OAKLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A.
Murphy, rf .J...
Carroll, cf
D. Lewis, If
Cameron, lb ....
Hogan, 3b
McKune, 2b
Ragan. ss
C. Lewis, c
Tonneson, p
4 2
Total
30 5 9
27 13
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland
Hits .
Oakland
Hits .
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3
1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 5
1 4 0 0 0 0 3 1 9
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit Olson. Stolen bases
Ryan, Carroll. Two-base hits D. Lewis.
',E,arro".: Sacrifice hits Carroll. Tonneson.
I Irst base on calkjd balls Off Garrett 4
off Tonneson 5. Struck out Bv Garrett
B. by Tonneson 5. Hit bv pitcher D.
Lewis. Carroll. Double plays Hogan to
Cameron to Lewis. Passed ball C. Lewis.
Time of game 1 hour 40 minutes. Um
pires VanHaltren and McCarthy.
Senators Shut Out Seals.
SACRAMENTO. June 30. Sacramento
had no difficulty in shutting out San
Francisco today, the score being 4 to
0. It was one of the fastest games on
the local diamond this season, with
Sacramento leading all the time. Score:
San Krancisco ..00000000 0 0 7 1
Sacramento 11101000 0 4 8 1
Batteries Eastley and Berry; Baum
and Byrnes.
Vernon Loses in Eleventh.
LOS ANGELES, June 30. Vernon to
day came near winning In the seventh
when three batters Jn succession
singled, filling the bases. The next
two flew out. and only one run came
In, tying the score. The game went 11
Innings, when Los Angeles made the
winning run. Score:
Vernon 0000001000 0 1 9 3
Los Angeles ..10 00000000 12 12 1
Batteries Breckenrldsre and Hogan;
Brlswalter and Orendorff.
Boston Nationals Jarred.
BOSTON. June 30. The long-looked-for
shakeup In the Boston Nationals at last
has started. The local management has
given all the men on the team to under
stand that they must make good or waiv
ers and unconditional release will be In
order. Testerday the local management
gave Ritchey and Beaumont their uncon
ditional releases. It ie rumored that Bow
erman also may go.
Intermountain Lea rue Scores.
At Salt Lake
Butte 12 16 2ISaltLake. . 1120 2
Batteries White. Osborne and Fortler;
Hunt and Whaling.
At Boise
Helena 10 14 5Boise 3 4 4
Batteries C. Thomas and J. Thomas;
Pender and Petrie.
TJbe Cloak aumdl Soit Seetiomi annnmooiniees a-o-
and Tailor-Ma.de Wash Soifts
nip spmi.lnnsp cvniorlTr-i'ina
7 . -i
are shown in splendid
. V - c. , j imu.iv. ""vi -L-LGxja jjiucj-i.
tion from this most complete assortment of new and
The
fcainiTuies to offer many ppity ine Bargaiims
Scattered here and there on the various floors are many exceptional bargains in sample and odd pieces.
The following represent but a few of them:
$13.75 Ladies' Writing Desk
in the golden oak for. . . . JJ57.T5
$16.75 Ladies' Writing Desk
- in the birdseye maple for JJ5S.50
$16.50 Manicure Tables in
both the mahogany and
fjolden oak. Have two side
drawers $9.75
$27.50 Ladies' Writing Desk
in the mahogany, dull fin
ishfor $16.25
$34.00 Toilet Table in ma
hogany for $17.50
$35.00 Mahogany Toilet Ta-
ble-for $18.50
SPECIAL SALE OF HAMMOCKS
Our entire line specially priced today and tomor
row. They are shown in variety of pieasmg pat
terns and colors dark and light stripe, conven
tional designs, etc., in brown, green, red and yel
low. Al complete. On sale in the Basement.
$1.75 Hammocks at $1.25
$2.75 Hammocks at $2!lO
$4.25 Hammocks at S2.90
$5.25 Hammocks at $3!60
$5.75 Hammocks at $3i90
$7.25 Hammocks at $o!lO
$8.00 Hammocks at .$560
$8.25 Hammocks at $5i70
FREE COOKING SCHOOL ENDS THIS WEEK
SPEED LISTS ARE READY
FAST OREGON' HOUSES EN
TERED IX THREE-WAV MEET.
Purses Hung Vp by Riverside Driv
ing Association Draw to Tort
land Classy Steeds.
Lovers of horseflesh are to be furnished
a treat in the three-day meet of the
Riverside Driving Club, which will begin
Friday afternoon at the track of the
Portland Fair and Livestock Association.
The entries listed for the regular and
special races give promise of some classy
events.
All entries have been received for the
harness events, and the respective own
era listed are already boasting of what
their favorites will do. As all of the
entries are owned in Oregon, the interest
in the racea Is much keener than were the
horses outsiders. The best known Port
land whips have entered their pacers and
trotters, and this alone should draw big
crowds to the track on the three days
of the meet, July 2, 3 and 5.
Friday's programme will consist of a
2:35 trot, a 2:25 pace and a special trot
ting event, as well as a running race. The
entries, with owners, for the entire three
days are as follows:
Friday.
2:35 trot, purse $150 Dottie Dimple, T. H.
Howltt; Raatus. Yv". A. Ialdlaw; Hnllis C,
J. S. Crane; Padishah. Henry M. Tillman;
Alice Jones. A. O. Hall.
2:25 poc, purse tl&O Blue Jacket, L. W.
In conjunction with the remark
able half-price values offered in
the Pre-Inventory Sale of new'
two-piece and three-piece Tailored
Suits, the Cloak and Suit Section
announces for the balance of this
week another offering of persua
sive values in Tub Dresses and Tai
lored Wash Suits hundreds of
pretty styles in the Women's,
Misses' and Little Women's sizes
and in the most popular fabrics and
style effects. The handsome Tai
lored Wash Suits, the three-piece
Linon Suits and the one-piece mod
els in Dresses in the natural waist
and shortwaist stvles and those
with the Middy collar. Some styles
are shown with the pleated skirts
and the plain coats.
In the one-piece Dresses is
shown excellent assortment the
' vpl'V TlfiWSt nnrl smartoj mnrlolc
o-fforTc onrl l-i -r-wrc--rri-r
v. v-avo aa uiwpcvuvc jj au. sty .ics. i nose ui me natural waist line errects
variety of colors, including white. The materials are Linen, Linon, Lawn, Chiffon
Pire-loveinitory Sale of Foirsnitoire con-
$36.00 Hall Rack in golden
oak. Has seat 38 inches
wide, also large mirror and
umbrella reeeptable $19.50
$32.00 Iron Bed, three-quarters
size, in cream enamel
and gold. Has artistic satin
brass fillers and cross
bars. At $16.75
$30.00 full size Iron Bed in
the rich Veruis Martin fin
ish. Has satin brass fillers. $17.75
$27.00 full size Iron Bed in
ivory enamel finish, with
satin brass fillers. At $16.25
Watts; Miss AltRlena, O. 3. Brown: Sadis.P..
S3. A. Herman; Lady Lovelace, .1. K. Shea.
Special 2:17 trot for set harness Red Skin.
A. C. Lohmlre; Deltoka. J. J. Kadderly; Star
light. Billy Smith; Blacksmith, H. O. Cox.
Running, five-eishthB-nille dash, weight for
age. purse $100.
Boys' pony race, one-fourth mile, for pony
14 handj and under, rider 75 pounds and un
der, purse $10.
Derby Pay.
Special pac Oregon ratch. Paul Wessin
rer; Dick Hal, Harry Oemon; Cora Patch.
Fred fc'echtem.
2:2B trot, purse $2S0 Dottle Dimple. T. H.
Howitt; Fairy Alley, Stranahan; KoUn H .
Howiit; Rastui, W. A. Laldlaw; Padishah.
Henry M. Tillman.
Quarter-mile exhibition by Hal B., 2:04U-
2:.",0 pacini. for road horfes to cart Altas.
T. Murphy; Zoe, Howitt; frochet. AI Powell;
Mlns Altelena. O. J. Browr..
Oregon Derby, 1 miles, weight for age.
purse 5:250.
Boys' pony race, mile, purse, $10.
Monday.
2:30 pace, special Baron I-ovelaee. W. A.
T-akllaw ; Chico, D. Anderson; Paetau. F.
Brooker.
Special race for $250 side- bet. beet 3 In 6
Blue Jacket, L. W . Watts; Iaddy Lovelace,
J. F. Shea.
2:40 trot, road horses to carts Sela Nun,
W. A. Laldlaw; Belle H., T. H. Howitt;
Daisy. James Lyons: Max I.ovelace, Gelin
sky; Tantatrlce. C. W. Flanders.
Trottinir handicap, purae -'0, li miles:
2:25 horses' on scratch; horses 'to be handi
capped 40 feet to second for what they are
known to do Padishah. Henry M. Tillman;
Red Skin. A. C. Lohmlre; Blacksmith. H. e.
Cox; Starlight. Billy Smith; Dottle Dimple.
T. H. Howitt: Hank. A Stafford.
Running, three-fourths-mlle dash, weight
for age, purse $100.
Boys pony race, one-fourth mile, purse $10.
The Riverside Driving Club yesterday
secured the services of C. S. Wood, a
well-known turfman of Cleveland. O.,
to act as starter In the three days'
meet which commences tomorrow.
Starter Wood Is now In Seattle, where
he has been visiting the fair, but will
come to Portland today.
The purse of the special race on Mon
day between Charles A. Shea's Lady
Lovelace and Lew Watts' Blue Jacket
has been raised to $500, and both driv
T
"Cn j. l mi n.
jjvei. woman win oe enaoiea
correct styles.
PORCH BLINDS IN THREE SIZES
SPECIALLY PRICED Japanese Porch Blinds
" in natural and dark
green bamboo. Complete with pulleys, hooks and cords.
Three sizes.
6 ft. wide by S ft. long special at $1.00
8 ft. wide by 8 ft. long special at $1.45
10 ft. wide by 8 ft. long special at $1.75
PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF ROLL-ENDS AND DISCONTIN
UED PATTERNS IN CARPETS
PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF ODD PAIRS LACE CURTAINS
REMNANTS OF UPHOLSTERY, DRAPERY AND
CURTAIN MATERIALS
MORNINGS AT 10:30,
ers are wagering on the chances of
their entries.
FANDOM AT RANDOM
AT a doleful tale the Portland fans
had to relate yesterday. Both
teams stung, and by the same score.
It doesn't pay to monkey with this Le
jeune boy. At any rate. Samuels found
such to be a fact yesterday. My, what a
wallop!
It was a reminder of Ote Johnson's
clean-up swat in the ninth against Los
Angeles a few weeks back.
Charley Moore deserves credit for sav
ing the game for Aberdeen. It was his
stop of Casey's grounder which sent Port
land Into the field in the ninth.
And Jesse Garrett was handled roughly
by Oakland. It really was an off day
for Portland all around.
McCredie' s bunch is not having such a
good time of it with the supposed easy
teams as the tall manager imagined.
"Spider" Baum seems to have the Seals'
goat, for the tall Senator has beaten the
Long-Ewing outfit several times.
Another slaughter for Seattle at the
hands of Spokane! However, Dug's
bunch may return the compliment today.
Six straight wins for -Tacoma would
lead one to believe that Schreeder's team
may yet get into the race.
And three Pacific Coast League castoff
pitchers figured prominently in three of
them. How about this, Shorty?
Tacoma has a new ruitftMmr- -rrh.
t signed t the Instance of George Huff.
ait
i 1 , i ' ,
to maKe pieasmg selec
$37.50 full size Brass Bed in
polished finish for $21.75
$45.00 Heavy Brass Bed,
three-quarter size for ....$24.50
$46.00 Fine Library Table in
quarter-sawed golden oak
at $29.50
$55.00 Reed Settee, uphol
stered in sterling leather
for $39.50
$145.00 Fine Bedroom Suits
in white enamel. Dresser,
Chiffonier, Table and
Chair. A very pretty suite
and a great bargain at $95.00
AFTERNOONS AT 2:30
Schaefer Is his name and according to
the score he got a good start.
Judging by the hittting being done by
Casey's team, the McCredies would not
make a mistake by Importing one or two
players themselves. That is, if they want
to be in the race.
If Julie Streib only had a few more
inches of height attached to his anatomy
he would not have a peer as a fieldine
firFt baseman. The little fellow takes all
kinds of throws neatly and cleanly.
And to think that that Seattle team is
coming here next week. It's a pity to
relate what Casey will do to them if
Lynch does not beat Casey to it. The if
is used advisedly.
STUDEBAKER
Automobile Robes and Dusters
Stylish designs in large automobile
sizes. All are new this week from
ur New York house. They are what
all automobilists want and seldom
find in this market.
ON SALE AT BOTH STORES.
Automobile Department:
Chapman and Alder Streets.
Vehicle Department:
330 East Morrison Street.
Studebaker Bros. Co.
T C: 110 I