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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGON'IAX, THURSDAT, JULY 15, 1909. COLTS BUNCH HITS IN TWO CHAPTERS Tacoma Cellar Champions Are Shut Out With Kinsella Pitching Great Ball. HALL .DOESN'T LAST LONG Baker, Who Is Sent on Firing Une by Hurley, Twirls In Big League Style Except In Third and Fourth Innings. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 4. Tacoma 0. Aberdeen 8. Vancouver 2. Seattle 4. Spokane 0. Standing; of the Clubs. 3 ' o ? : 3J S o ciubs !g J 3 : : ? 3 f : 1 "i;,.v" '. : Seattle 12il2 7112:141 B7 .B3 Spokane 7 11 61 8:141 4 .(135 Aberdeen .. 2 10 16 11 4 43 .51S Portland .. 7 10 Tr 81 3 .4.r.8 Vancouver . 7 61 4 B 18! SO .44S Tacoma ... 6 6) 312 8 J 35 .SSS Lost 29 4o!4048!4o!56!208 BT "WILL, a. MAC RAE. Under a melting sun out at the Vaughn treet playground, yesterday, the Colts put those tacoma tail-enders on the broiler and, with big Ed Kinsella hurling 'em down the alley, the visitors were shut out, 4 to 0. Portland's runs came In clusters of two, the first pair of Colts romping ovw the registering pan in the third round, and the other two in the fourth. After these two frames had been played out, there was nothing doing in the scor I lng line, although several times the Colts were threatening. Captain Hurley sent Hall Into the fray, but he was as wild as a circus elephant j on a rampage. He walked Adams and Cooney In the opener, so that Captain , Bill wigwagged Hall to the rest cure and i hooked his sldewheeler, Baker, into the game. Baker wasn't doing the lifesaving act, that is, not for two innings, and by the time he got going t-he Colts had the game delivered to the home folks. After getting past the third and fourth cantos. Baker pitched a swell game. Kinsella was on the job also. By a bril liant performance he got out of a mighty tight hole In the second Inning. Kippert ripped off a two-bagger and Mackin sneaked over his first punk single and stole second. Kinsella whiffed Jfrtrce. but lost the range on Bresino, populating the sacks. Bill Staton took care of Baker's pop fly, and Kennedy and Kinsella morgued Coleman at first. After this wobbly inning Kinsella pitched in big league form and Tacoma never again had a chance to cluster hits. Behind Kinsella there was a lot of snappy fielding, with Bill Btaton playing a leading role. With Kinsella packed away on Ice in the third, Jimmy Adams came through with a safe biff. Cooney fanned and Baseey walked. Then the Demon of Bloody Run Kennedy tore the cover off the ball for three bases, scoring Adams and Bassey. In the fourth, Staton walked, and Crocker . and Fournler punctured the ozone. Kin sella walked. Both promissory notes were presented for collection when Adams and Cooney both lined out singles. Adams was called out at third by Carney, but he was safe by a mile. It just wasn't Ump Carney's day for catching the slow close ones on the bases. The score: TACOMA. A.B. R H. P.O. A. E. Coleman, ss ...4 0 0 S 0 0 Cartwrlght, lb 4 0 0 6 10 Hurley, If S o 0 i 0 0 lrby, rf ....4 0 0 0 0 0 Kippert. cf 4 0 1110 Mackin. 3b 4 0 i 8 3 1 ( Pierce, e s 0 0 7 2 0 Bresino. .ss 1 0 0 1 1 1 Hall, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 ; Baker, p S 0 0 0 t 0 , Case, 8b ............ 10 0 111 Schafer 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total . . ... 82 0 PORTLAND. 24 11 A.B. R. M. P.O. A. E. Adams. 2b . . Coonev, ss ,. Bassey, If . . Kennedy, lb Garry, cf ... Staton. 8b .. Crocker, rf . Fournler, rf Kinsella, p . 2 1 1 11 S 3 8 1 Total 27 4 5 87 18 1 Batted for Pierce In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Tacoma o 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 -n Hits 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 S Portland Hlta . . SUMMARY. Struck out By Kinsella 8. by Bikar t. I Bises on balls On Kinsella 2. on Hall 2, off Baker 8. Two-base hit Kippert. Three base hit Kennedy. Double play Baker to Bresino to Cartwrlght. Sacrifice hits Bas sey. Kennedy. Stolen bases Hurley, Mackin, Adams, Staton. First base on errors Tacoma I, Portland 8. Left on I bases Tacoma 7. Portland 4. Time of same I hour 46 minutes. Umpires Drennan. f and Carney. ; HALIj MAKES GOOD ENTRY Helps Seattle to Shut Out Spokane by Score of 4 to 0. SPOKANE. July 14. Clyde Hall's debut Into the Northwestern League was a suc cess, for he managed to score a shutout over the Indians. Hall was helped along by good support, and many hard drives went wrong. The Indians' errors were costly, one run only being earned. The score : SEATTLE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E Magee. lb. . . . Raymond, ss. Bennett, 2b.. Lynch, cf . . . . Frisk, rf . . . . Capron, If. . . Allen. 8b.... Shea, c C. Hall. p. ... Totals .... 4 1 1 11 0 0 2 2 1 0 2 0 3 O 1 5 7 0 4 110 0 0 :::: 1 0 0 1 O 1 0 1 8 O 1 4 0 0 1 1 0 4 1 8 1 O 4 0 0 0 1 0 33 4 SPOKANE. 6 27 12 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 0 dynes. If. . Altman. 3b. Weed. Ih... Jajpes. 2b. . Stevens, rf . . Burnett, ss. Brown, cf.s. Ostrtlek. c.' Deller. p... Connors . . . Brlnker" .. 4 0 8 4 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 . 1 1 0 o o 0 o o o o o o 0 12 3 2 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 o 0 o o Totals 32 o 8 27 12 "Hatted for Brown in ninth Batted for Ostdlek in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. 3 Seattle 2 0 0 o 2 n o n x H," 2 0O0O201 1 6 Spokane 0OO00000 0 0 Hits o o 1 1 a o 2 1 18 SUMMARY. Two-base hlta Lynch. Raymond. Three- base hit Capron. Sacrifice hits Raymond, Bennett. Stolen base Weed. Struck out Deller 5. Kali 2. Bama on balls On Del ler 1. oft Hall 2. Hit by pitched ball vveed. Left on bases Seattle 5, Spokane 8. Double plays Raymond to Bennett to Ma Bee; Allen to Magee. Time of same 1 hour 28 minutes. Umpire Carruthers. ABERDEEN POUNDS VICTORY Defeats Vancouver hy Score of 3 to 2 in Un-and-Down Game. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 14. Aber deen pounded Erlckson hard In the first and third stanzas of today's game and annexed three scores, which were suf ficient to win the game. Vancouver hit Siever hard and often, but the hits were scattered and several bonehead plays on the part of the champion infield assisted MATV WHO MOV GAME SACRAMESTO. FOR ... v v.. ,. .ViyTi . the Cats in keeping the score down. Score: VANCOUVER. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Davis, If 4 2 4 0 0 Scharnweber, ss 4 110 2 0 QulKley, 2b 3 0 1 2 5 0 Paddock, rf. 2 0 0 1 1 0 Gllligan. rf 2 O 0 O 0 0 Nordyke. lb 3 O 2 6 1 0 Mahon, cf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Brooks, c.j 4 0 0 6 1 0 Snyder. 3b 8 0 1110 Erlckson, p 8 1 1 0 0 0 . Totals 82 2 9 24 11 0 ABERDEEN. - AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Strelb. lb 3 1 i 5 1 o Campbell, rf 4 2 2 0 0 O Swalm. If 3 O 1 3 o 0 Lejeune, cf 1 o 0 1 0 0 Bewer, 8b 3 O 1 2-3 0 Herbert, 2b 3 0 1 4 2 1 Moore, ss 2 0 0 3 0 1 O'Brien. cy... 3 0 0 7 1 0 Slever. p f 3 0 0 2 1 0 Totals ., 25 3 o 27 8 2 SCORE BT INNINGS. Vancouver 00000101 0 2 Aberdeen 2 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 3 SUMMARY. Stolen base Campbell. Sacrifice hit Swalm. Sacrifice fly Lejeune. Two-base hits Scharnweber. Bewer. Double plays Herbert to Moore, Herbert to Strelb, Bewer to Herbert. Struck out By Erlckson 4. by Siever 6. Bases on balls Off Erlckson 1. off Siever 1. Hit by pitched ball Quigley. by Siever; Moore, by Erlckson. Passed ball Brooks. Time of game, 1 hour 25 minutes, -sanj, Jaiiaa ju-eaSjag sooi -q pajsaxiu VmHre Frary. NATIOXAIj league. St. Ixnis 6-11; Philadelphia 4-2. PHILADELPHIA. Julv 14 St Tl won both games of a double-header from Philadelphia today, the first game going i innings ana the second being called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Scores: First game R. T-T. W. I T5 tr Philadelphia .4 9 ISt. Louis ... 6 12 1 Batteries Moore. Covaleski and Dooln; Harmon and Phelps. becond game T? TT P. 1 D ir r. Philadelphia. 2 9 5jSt. Louis ..11 11 2 Batteries bparks, Foxeen, Vandyke, Brown and Martell; Lush and Bresnahan.' Umpire Emslie. New York 5; Cincinnati 4. NEW YORK. July 14. New York de feated Cincinnati today in a 10-lnning game, the locals having to catch up to win. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati .. 4 7 2New York . 5 10 1 Batteries Spade, Caspar and McLean; Raymond, Wiltse and Schlei. Umpires Johnstone and Rlgler. Chicago 8; Boston 2. BOSTON, July 14. Today's game was hotly contested up to the ninth Inning, when Chicago scored five runs, winning easily. Score: " R. H. E. HUE Chicago ... 8 10 lBoston 2 7 6 Batteries Brown and Archer; Tuckey Moore and Graham. Umpires-Kane and Klem. Pittsbnrg 7 ; Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN, July 14. Pittsburg made it two straight today by beating Brook lyn easily. Score: R. H. E.l R HK E Pittsburg .. 7 7 0Brooklyn ... 2 9 3 Batteries Philippi and Gibson; Rucker and Bergen, Marshall. Umpire O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 3-8; New York 4-2. CHICAGO. July 14 New York and Chicago broke even this afternoon. New York won the first game through wild ness on the part of Chicago in the sec ond Inning- The second game went to Chicago. First game: R- H. E.l R H. E Chicago ...3 6 4.New York 4 12 o" Batteries piene and Sullivan; Hughes. Lake and Kleinow. Second game: R. H. E.I R H. E Chicago ...8 10 l.New York 2 7 2! Batteries Scott and Owens: Lake! Sweeney and Kleinow. Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 8. CLEVELAND, July 14. Cleveland again defeated Philadelphia In an extra-inning game. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland ..4 10 3.Phila 3 8 1. Batteries Young and Esterly; Coombs and Thomas. Two Games Postponed. DETROIT, July 14. Detroit-Washington game postponed, rain. ST. LOUIS, July 14. St. Louis-Boston game postponed, rain. Empire City Meet Opens. EMPIRE CITY, N. Y.. July 14. The Empire City Racing Association's Sum mer meeting began today under the most favorable conditions. A large attend ance was attracted by the good card of fered. The feature, the Midsummer Stakes at a mile and an eighth resulted In an easy victory for the l-to-3 favorite. Arasee. rr'w3""r-" t t - -a - , I i t 4 " J- i t fC I 'C ' i it SUN I'JIfJS AM BY DOUBLE STEAL Sacramento Player Achieves Remarkable Victory in Game With Beavers. GRANEY MISSES CHANCES Only Score of Game Made When "Jimmy" Steals From Second to Plate, Beating Out Ball in Race for Home. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Sacramento 1. Portland 0. San Francisco 6. Vernon 4. Oakland 3, Los Angeles 1. Standing of the Clubs. Clubs -I- San Fran. 'H212!13ll317 67 . 639 61 .5S7 51 . ."40 5 .490 37 .370 39 .368 Los Angeles fll 10 12 1011 1 Portland Sacramento Vernon Oakland . . 8! 8 '12! 014 91 7 71 11511 3llOl 41 71 1 91 61 91 SI 7 Lost 38!4342l52i63!67305 SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 14. (Spe cial.) Jlmmie Shinn was the hero of to day's game, for with his hit and three successive stolen bases he gave Sacra mento a 1 to 0 victory over Portland. The clever play was executed in the sixth, when with two down. Shinn placed a lit tle fly in front of McCredie. While Jan sing stood waiting for a pass, Shinn slipped down to second and repeated the steal to third on the next pitched ball. The fourth called bail on Jansing was a high one, and before Armbruster had any Idea of pulling it down Shinn had safely stolen home, amid a tremendous ovation from the fans. Shinn came near losing his victory in the eighth by making an overthrow to first, which let Olson reach second. He was sacrificed to third by Speas and tried to beat the throw in from right on Fish er's fiy-out to Flanagan, but the true peg home shut Olson out. Ote Johnson drove a long fly to the cor ner of the lot back of center field in the ninth, which would have been a homer on any other grounds in the league. Doyle's quick fielding sent the ball to Shinn, who relayed it along to Jansing, catching the runner sliding into third. Graney and Ehman were both wild, but hard , to hit. Graney had two chances to win his game. Once with three on bases and again with two bags full, he flew out to Shinn, where a little hit would have put the Beavers in the winning. Guyn played center in place of Ryan, who hai an injured hip. PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. .. 4 0 0 4 0 . . 1 0 1 2 0 0 . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 ..401100 .. 4 0 1 0 0 0 ..30 1 8 0 0 . . 3 0 0 4 5 0 . . 2 0 1 5 2 0 .. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Olson, ss ......... Speas. If Fisher, cf Guyn, cf ........ McCredie. rf Johnson, 3b ...... Ort. lb Breen. 2b Armbruster, c ... Graney, p . Total .27 0 5 24 15 0 SACRAMENTO. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Doyle, cf 1 0 0 1 1 0 House, cf ..4 0 0 1 1 0 Gandll. lb 4 0 0 7 0 1 Flanagan, rf 4 0 1 1 1 0 Raymer. 2b 3 0 1 5.3 0 Shinn, ss 2 115 3 1 Jansing. b 3 0 0 3 1 0 Graham, c 1 0 0 4 3 o Ehman, p 2 0 1 o 3 0 Total 23 1 4 27 14 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits ..1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 6 oacramenro u o 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Hits ...uvwioill 4 SUMMARY. Two-base hit Johnson. Sacrifice hits Doyle 2, Guyn. Stolen bass Shinn 3. First base on balls Off Graney 7. oft Ehman 5. Struck out By Graney 2. by Ehman 3. Hit by pitcher Ehman. Double plays Flana gan to Graham. Raymer to Gandll. Olson to Breen to Ort. Breen to Olson to Ort. Time of game 1 hour 85 minutes. Umpire Mc- Greevy. BODIE S DARING BASE-RUNNING Steals Two Bases When Tennant Di verts Fielder's Attention. LOS ANGELES, July 14. Bodle gave' an exhibition of daring base-running in the Beventh Inning today, and clinched the game for San Francisco. He started" to Bteal second, drew the catcher's throw and was about to be run down between bases when Tennant started from second to steal third. Tennant was put out between bases, while Bodle succeeded in getting past stealing third himself. Score: ' B H Tn San Francisco 1 0200030 06 11 2 veraon 00 300000 1 111 1 Batteries HItt. Willett and Hogan Kinkel, Browning and Berry. ' ANGELS' ONLY RUN A HOSIER Orendorff Saves Them From Shut Out at Hands of Oaks. SAN PRANTTSTO. Jnl 11 defeated Los Angeles today, 3 to 1. The only run scored by the visitors was made by Orendorff, who batted the ball for a home run in the sixth inning. Oak land made its three runs in the eighth on four hits. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 0 0000100 01 6 8 Oakland 0 0000003 03 8 1 Batteries Tonneson and C. Lewis Tozer and Orendorff. ' American Association. At Louisville Louisville 9. Columbus 2. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 2, Toledo- 7. At Sr. Paul Kansas City S, St. Paul 1. At Minneapolis Milwaukee 6, Minneap olis 2. GLIDDEN CARS AT MADISON One Is Lost, Having Run Into Ditch and. Smashed. MADISON. Wis., July 14. -Pathfinder Dan Lewis arrived in Madison at 2:09 this afternoon and the first contesting car in the Glidden tour to check was No. 4, Mar mon, the driver, F. E. C. Wing, greeting Mr. Lewis at 3:10. The 30 other cars ar rived at intervals of from 16 seconds to a minute and a half. The run of 17.2 miles from Chicago was made ahead of the time I-mit. with only heat and dust to annoy t't'ie drivers. For the trip tomorrow to La Crosse the Weather Bureau predicts rain. Car 110, Mclntyre, was lost track of until today. The car was located, badly disabled, north of Racine, where it ran into a ditch. Many Ties for Second Place. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 14 For the Great Western Circuit races here today the track was fast and finishes In all events were close. Results: 2:13 pace, purse S1000 Star Patch first. George Gano second. GeraJdine and Peter 2 a)nr94dlvliei tn""d and fourth; best time. Three-year-old trot, purse $300 Soprano won. Harry Devereux second. Chelsea and Border Guard divided third and fourth: best time. 2:16. .". 2:10 pace, pudse $1000 Bland S. first, time ??07&eCOnd' Preen pllot third; best 2:08 pace, purse $2000 Baron Whysa first, Tony Swift second: best time. 2:05 "4 2:14 trot, purse 32000 Pernasa Maid first, Marie N and Margin divided second and FAND0M AT RANDOM ED KINSELLA was in fine form yester day. After Kippert had lined out his double and Mackin had singled, the big fellow tightened up like a drum. The best Tacoma could do-was to'hit him safa three times. Bill Staton, in stealing second In the fourth inning, accidentally spiked Bresino so badly that he had to quit. Coleman went to short and Case, whom Tacoma secured from Boise, broke into the game at third. Case sent a long drive to cen ter that Garry had to sprint a lot to grab. There was a switch in the double um piring system yesterday. Klrby Drennon judged them from behind the bat and Carney on the bases. Carney called Kip pert safe at third when he was out by iww icti, sou ne cauea Adams out at third wherl he was absolutely safe. Both decisions were rendered from back of first base, from which position it was im possible for the ump to see. Kippert was sleeping at third In tb Second inning. Neither he nor the ump saw Fournler whip the ball to Staton. Kippert did not know what was coming off until Staton tagged him with the ball iwo ieei on me oase. Yet the ump called him safe. Uncle Sam is to spend $15,000 in the scientific investigation of clams. One of the Government experts might learn a lot about clams if he watched the Colts in action. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland J. Querian, Denver; Ike May, Chicago; Mrs. c. P. Derant. Loa Angeles; J. c. Thompson and wife, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Estabrook, Mr. Burke Estabrook, Philadelphia; J. M. Sangs dorf and wife, Salem. Idaho; E. J. Moroney, Chicago; F. S. Church, Detroit; Harry A. Hunter, city; J. T. Thompson. Washington, D. C. ; Mrs. F. Staples and maid. K. E. fmlth and wife, San Francisco; Mrs. E. A. Becker, Ashland; Mrs. E. L. , Dougherty, Logan, Kan.; G. J. Gessllng. Hood River; W. B. Archer, St. Iouis; w. H. Barnett. X. T. Nelson, Sedalia, Mo. ; " Miss Whiteside and mother, Troy, Mo.; Geo. Thierback, Mrs. E. Thierback, Oakland; A. J. Stelnman. San Francisco; Ernest Swiger. Stanley Swlger. A. G. Swiger. Chamburg, w. Va."; W. H. Hale. M. D., Jackson, Mich.; James D. Leys. New York; Mrs. Nellie Sanborn, New York; Miss Adma Green. Oregon; Fred Cummings, Medford; Geo. P. WilBon, H. W Seveatter, Minneapolis; E. C Linore, Los Angeles; J. C. Morriss. Seattle-, Wm. Ross, Chas. D. Ross, Louisville; J. M. McCord, Loa Angeles: W. S. Gray. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lindauer. Miss Blanche Llndauer, Nashville; Mrs. A. Flushacker, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. L. Schwacker, San Francisco; c. E. Millar, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Patchell, J. c. Harvey, Chicago; L. Singerman and wife, Lou Fried lander, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Peet. Mrs. N. H. Stevens, Philadelphia; Sidney K. Leart. I.ewls C. Plush. John A. Gray, Los Angeles; J. F. Callar, Muskogee; William B. Fisher. M. Wollheimer, Minne apolis; Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson, New York; J. G. Roberts, San Francisco; F. W. Vallle, Seattle; S. A. Markoff, Providence; John E. Dooley, wife and two children. Miss M. S. Dooley, Salt lake; O. C. Griffin, Spokane; H. C. R. Berswell, San Francisco; Mrs. J. c. Schlacklers. Miss Schlacklers, Miss Heide. Mr. and Mrs. E. Froel. Maude M. Jones, New. York: Miss Z. c. Ford, Wal nut Creek: W. O. Place, Worcester. Mass.; D. Dorwood and son, I.. L. Haggard, San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hale. Miss Lena L. Hale, Miss Carrie M. Hale, Phila delphia. The Oregon Fred G. Holmes and wife. Miss Hazel Elee, Grand Junction; J. C. Pann, Boise; T. E. Phillips. Walla Walla: C. Chaquette and wife. Camas; Earl Kirkpat rlck. La Grande: C. A. Carew, St. Paul; J. H. Schoenly and wife. Baltimore; D. B. Wright. San Antonio: Charles Snodgrass, Denver; L. R. Dillon, Pueblo; Roxye, Adams, Rae L. Beach. Verna Kindred. Mabel Padget. E. H. Daggett. Denver; J. M. Russell and wife. M. Collins and wife, Pittsburg; M. H. Matherson and wife, city; T. W. Chamber lln and wife. Paiton; E. L. Wallace. Golden dale; J. O. Kennedy. Butte; J. c. Thomson and wife, Minneapolis; Edith Taylor. Ash land: Julius Moeller. Vienna -r M. D. D. Marrey, Butte: A. L. Thurman and family. A. L. Weoster and wife. Elk City: A. P. Robyn. E. Galena, San Francisco; G. Gore. Nelson: H. B. Rose, Now York; W. B. Shot well. Fargo; H. W. Hatch, Salem; W. L. Lynn. Seattle; J-. J. Rhea and wife. Junction City; otto Erlckson. Quincy; T. A Kay Charleston; J. A. Vale, Heppner; W. a. Findley. Los Angeles; S. A. Markoft. Provi dence: Harry G. Smith, Chicago: A. B. Heil brun, Kansas City; L. B. de Pout.?, Tacoma Mrs. J. B. Martin. Vancouver; E. F. Chap man, Koyukuk; Ruby Reese, Luler Tidd McMinnvllle; Miss Katheryn Wolff, Spo kane; W. B. Mades. Kansas City; E. J. Mc Lane, Kelso; J. J. Ives, Seattle: J. Weln stein. J. M. Rodgers. R. Edwards, Port land; W. R. Wolgamot, Seattle: D. I. Roush, Columbus; C. F. Glanz. Chicago Henry Akin. Seattle; Mrs. Adele Mahon, San Francisco; Charles I Love. Dayton; A M Creadick. Portland: M. Hassenm'lller, Lopls vlUe: Mrs. J. W. MoI.ean, Hamilton; Emma Roberts, Jennie Roberts, Margaret Roberts Omaha; William H. O'Neill, cltv; A p' Helltrumm, Kansas City; F. J. Mul'lan Win nipeg; E. A. Dahl and wife, Superior- Dr w. J. May, Radium Springs: A. W. Lange" Los Angeles: W. A. Place. Worcester: Phil Cohen and wife. Heppner; H. s. Anderson and wife. Havana; H. F. Wlble and wife Bellingham; G. W. Tripp and sister. Salt Lake City; L. G. Wilson. Omaha: H. R. Rob inson, Cottage Grove; Miss Vesta Fox- Con neaut; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Perrv. Sclo: J E Bates. Gaston: William M. Day. Mlnneann- F. t.. Harping and wife. Louisville- waiter . fol ltz. Seattle; A rt ; family, Springfield: Mrs. R. c. Dnstan and two daughters. Salt Lake City; Mrs J p Hunt, New York; H. F. Duryea. San' Fran cisco; Ike May. Chicago; H. M. Wells. Crete Mrs. C. A. McDougall. Lincoln: F. J Hon man. Fenton; C. M. Deltrieh. Aurora- Miss Grace C. Neorf. Mrs. M. Bauer, Miss Bauer Mis. Nellie Bauer. Chicago; S. 'S Jones and nyWair'Vla?' "" and fam The Perkins Mrs. H. M. Tibbals. Su Inaw; N. F. Van Slyke, Dufur; S. P. Stew art. Roseburg; Mrs. M. Fitzgerald. Mitchell; F. w. Wagner. A. A. Smith, Salem: J Ahola. A H. Flatley. Goldendale; George Jenkins. Raymond: C. J. Clark and wife. Kansas City; Mrs M. J. Chambers. San Farncisco; B. F. Ames and wife. Seattle; J- A. Fridaker Spokane: M. Mclnnis and T,1l L2'le: s- Gannett. Ida M. Gannett. Bellingham: W. -Willis. Seattle; J. T Lynch and wife. Oakland; Mary Cottell, Jessie M. Ijckhart. Annie Cottell, San Diego- O Heilner. Los Angeles; K. K. Schlothin.'-Sari Iranclseo; E. Peight. Denver; C. C. Farrand and wife. Sumner; H. F. Duryer. San Fran cisco; Mrs. M. D. Blakeslee. Fremont; Mrs A. O. Morse. Omaha: Mrs. William Fuller ton. Vancouver; L. B. Lebanitz. San Fran cisco; T. S. Olson. Littka Falls: E. G. Miller f.m: S Mu,nn- C- E. Sherwood. Cor vallls; J. DeLaitter. Minneapolis- "C A Dameman. Clem; Joseph Mclandman. Stock-n:T.Jf- Confus-ht. San Francisco; John B. Wiggins and wife. Chicago; J?rry B Fuller and wife. Knlghtwood; Mrs. M Mc E t-oy, Mrs. C. D. Stone. Sacramento ;' John Allen. Eureka: J pnwin.An . , Mnson. Grand Junction: Mrs. E. l r..,i. C. Engear. Mrs. J. c. Nickalls. Condon; J. J. Lewis and wife. Oakland; T. H. Little bales. Forest Grove; J. H. Glenn. Sheridan; G. H. Roush, Goldendale; H. E Gray Oak land; J. H. Rankin and wife. Grand 'junc tion; J. G. Gibson. Wascow: G. HecklmKer and wife, city: G. Dance and wlfl. B"a?R well; Fred Reynolds, w. A. Reynolds N. K. Reynolds, Deadwood; R. B. Winslow Dallas: F. E. Mills. Boston; R. A Pre and wife, Tacoma; William B. Poe and wife Rushville; Carrie Allen, Pino Village- Dana Shaptough Boonvllle; J. M. Watklna. Mount armeI,UErn''t Seck5.' Nor,h Yakima; O. B. Smith and wife. Tacoma; J. B. Jones city; M. W. Padden. Enderlln; E. a! Beach and wife. Syracuse; J. w. Huber Lotlis vllle; Mrs. E M. Dutcher. HilSoM L. Odloiva, Hllisboro; N. Eggeman. Detroit: H. Eggeman, Rose Lodge.. The Imperial F. L. Zeigier. Bakersfle'.d. IT Women's, Misses' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel. Refrigerators, Gas Ranges, Hot Plales, Oil Stoves THREE-DAYS' a.le Waists, Comimepees Todlay Announced as the selling attraction in-the Waist Section for toda-, tomor roy and Saturday is this sale of Waists all the very newest and smartest ef fects and in wide variety made of fine lawn, in tailored effects or enriched with insertions, laces and embroidery and with the long sieves, plain or tucked. $1.25 AND $1.35 WAISTS FOR $1.1?) Made of fine sheer materials and trimmed in lace insertion and embroidery. In this assortment are many styles. . $1.50 AND $1.75 WAISTS FOR $1.39 Made of batistes and lawns, daintilv trimmed in yoke effects and also straight lines. Pleasing variety in this assortment for selection. $2.25 AND $2.50 WAISTS FOR $1.75 Wide variety of styles in this lot every one strictly new trimming of both lace and insertion combined. )a.le of Sauoniplke Go-Carts Eight patterns will show an unusual reduction from their former selling prices in a sale today and tomorow. They are dependable models in every way and embody up-to-date fea tures in design, construction and gear. Mail orders will- re ceive prompt and careful attention. $4.00 Folding Go-Cart at b pyer $7.00 "Featherweight" Folding Go-Cart at ! .3l75 $8.95 Folding Go-Cart, with reclining back, upholstered" seat Sf 2S ?i--w j?uiuiiig uu-an wun cusnion seat ana parasol at $14.50 Go-Cart with artistic green fiber body $19.50 Go-Cart at - $9.25 upholstered at $22.00 Go-Cart with enameled wood body and $52.00 Carriage, upholstered in leather cloth at $9.50 at Hodges5 Falber t, ic f J v i ve -W5 Is the Ideal Sum mer Floor Cover ing 80c Grade Sewed, Laid and Lined, 60c Yard ibv.v rvs i ;ti , Jt is artistic, durable and sanitary and meets all demands for dainty color schemes. There are other fiber mattings on the market, but "Hodges" is the original and the best. For today and Friday our en tire line of the best grade is offered at the above. Carpet Dept. sixth floor. E I : Mrs. E. Faloon. M. E. Faloon. Salt Lake City; F. 71. Wilcox. F. O. Jones, Washington. D. C ; F. G. Dickbott. Salem: C. F. Daniels and wife, McMinnvllle; F. Alllnper and wife. Salt Lake; J. Boe. H. Boe. St. Louis: E. K. Brown. C. Churchman, Los Angeles; Mrs. G. R. Churchman. Mrs. O. Le Roy. Eugene; E. Regmlr and wife. p,aul: L. Mahan. S. Mahan. E. Mahan. Toledo. Ohio: L. Hedge O. Hedges. New Castle. Ind.; C. A. Johnson, E. Grant. Min neapolis: E. Mitchell. Stevenson: Miss K. i'e. Gilroy; O. Blackmar. San Jose: M. McAntippe. Hollister: W. B. Elv. Ko'so; I". W. Benson and wife. Salem; P. Norton A. Meyers and wife. Coos Bay; F. E. Alley, Romberg; A. J. Marshall. Boston; Eva M. Johnson. N. M. Johnson. Atlantic: H. G Sonnemann. Goldendale; J. F. Wates Cor vallis: Mrs. J. Busse. C. Busse, G. Ryan Chicago; Mrs. S. Jones and children. Grange vllle; A. Sears and wife. Welser: H G Tucker and wife. Logansport; Mrs. M Murphy and daughter. Rockford; W. O. Cummings, Mount Vernon; L. D. Oxman Cathlamet; a. N. Hoaglln and wife, Niles; C. M. McLeod. North Bend; T. H. Bres man, J. H. Braman. Prinevllle: A. W Rogers. Astoria; J. Boe. A. Boe. St. I,ouls; L. Hicks. Cincinnati: E. L. Rav. C. c. shun naker. c. C. Taylor. Kascinsko: Mrs. J. s. Bayer. Mrs. A. Henschil, Sacramento: R Crofash and wife. Kelso; W. B. Walker Beaverton; Mrs. J. Sible. E. c. Sible. E. S. Nnox. K. G. Hammelbaugh. J. Withan! Harrtsburg; J. McCann. Astoria: D J Brnllle. Cottage Grove: H. C. I,awer. Chi cago: F. T. Tornksy. J. F. Hesbltt. Welser; B. Dennis. C. Warren and wlf.. Baker Vltv J. I. Russell. M. D.. Salem: .1 W i-h.H ler. La Grande; William Jones and wife. ' Ontario; R. W. Keelev. Hood River: L. O. J iii'.'.. j-i.jiiic-r; j. n. inomajcer. c. Hanget. Hood River: W. H. Frick. Cobdan: .A. A Jayne. Hood River; F. Kilpatric La Grande: J. Kirkland. Albany; Mrs. B Ross Joe Ross, T. Stafford, Redwood Citv: L. P Alcomhrack. Seattle: W. E. Narvell Jr Nashville: W. E. Harlan. Mount Pleaesant: A. W. Hay, city. The fit. rhArlee W. A. Newlln. Newberg; Chas. Weiny, Canal Dover; chas. Luthy, Wasco: Byron J. Grim, Andv Raeser, Au rora; S. Baker. Hopkins; Frank J. New man, Dickenson; T. B.. Odell and wife. Berryton, Kan.: Miss H. Smith, Astoria; .les-e Gaines and family, Clatskanle; J. v. Harless. Molalla; R. o. Hogen. Warren; A. D. Norton. W. B. Klger. Albany: O. W. Hodges. Hood River; c. W. Cleland. Trout dale; Rev. J. L. Jones. Clackamas; A. K. Hill. Newberg: T. J. Gill, Oregon City; 8. .T. Luckey, Hood River; G. F. Nellson, Troutdale; M. J. Hunnington. city; J. H. Oliver. Chas. Kirch. Gust Anderson. Goble; C. F. Wilson, city; Eddie Howard. Geo. Hadolt. Spokane: Thos. W. Gill, wife and daughter. Murphysboro. III.; Mrs. P. W. Gay. Mrs. O. E. Thompson. I.awrence; B. W. Gilmore. Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. J. Mason. Corvallls; Carl F. I-evereutz, Minneapolis; Agnes Anderson. Rainier: W. A. Manwell and family. Manor; 1 Matthews. Scappoose; C. Russell, McMinnvllle; Ella Douglas. Eagle Creek; C. R. Kerrlck, Tbanoji. Wash.: T. J. Gill, Oregon City: S. J. Canna. Mike Scully, St. Paul; F. B. Mathe. Amity. Or.; J. C. Pope. Elsie; E. A. Gallagher. Wood land: J. M. Maffey and wife. Chicago: A. K. Hill. Newberg; M. H. Messenger, Walla Walla: J. W. Thompson. Grants Pass: Mrs. Ira WIthran. Mrs. John Lindsay. Goble; J. M. Hamilton and wife. Salem; R. W. Mc Clure. Geo. Kinch. Drain: W. S. Cooper, Independence: H. T. Lackey, W. Wetan. On tario. Or.; N. 1 Gordon. Estacada: Geo. Hawland. Newberg: Wm. Stehman. Rainier: R. C. Brown and wife, Geo. Brown, cltv; J. F. Fleer. Beele. Mo.; Mrs. C. E. Carttan. Pocatello; A. J. Stane. Ed Berry. Seattle; D. H. Simpson. W. A. Woodhoft. Dallas; Ira Brazee. Woodland: Kamath Bras, Camas. Wash.: W. Leonard. Kalama; A. A. Dick, Barton. Or. The Nortonia Miss Mildred Young. Miss Mary Carlock. Fort Worth; Miss Bess M. Edson, ' Miss Lena Moore. The Dalles: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Miller. Battle Creek: George R. Behr. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bhr. Miss Edna Behr. Ogden; Miss Emma Grant, Miss Alice Grant. Rev. E. L. Mills. Mrs. E. L. Mills. Mrs. Mary Grant, Mrs. Sarah Ranklns. Miss Charlotte Taylor. Miss Francis Carnes, Albert Stone. Mrs. Albert Stone. Miss Bessie Allstop. Rev. A. E. Legg. Rev. E. P. Phrae ner. L. I- Mitchell. Mrs. L. L. Mitchell. Kenneth Mitchell. Mary E. Alllngham. Ber tha Fellows. F. W. Faunce. Gertrude Fltton. Martha Horton, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. G. Dor ron. Boston: James B. Mlllward, E. I,. Macloit.hey. Miss L. S. Robertson, New York; A. G. Ruggles. Milwaukee: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith. Mrs. L. Murray. Helen B. War mow. Mr. and Mrs. I W. Sickle. Fresno; Mrs. H. A. Hickman. New York: Max Pierce. Eugene; L. B. da Ponte. Tacoma; C. H. Mathews and wife. Cleveland: E. W. Thomp son. Los Angeles: Mr. and Mrs. R. p. Doolan. Miss Marlon Doolan, Jerome Doolan. San Francisco; James A. Boone. Charleston: Anna Noran. Phoebe Shanzy, MinrK-apolls-W. E. Mings. Big Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Johnson, Clay Center; Mr. and Mrs W. W. Sexton. Sacramento: Delia Oeggenmnsi Addie Shanstrom, St. Paul; C. S. Hampton, Chicago: J. F. Hink and wife, Berkeley: Mrs. John L. Oldshue. Mlsa Cecile Jarvls, Vivian (vldshue, Wareland: Mrs. Ella M Brockman. St. Louis; Frank W. Daly Chi cago; T. P. Kerg and wife. Denver; Mr. and Mrs. James Morris. Vancouver- Mr and Mrs. James Leask, Chicago; Mrs. C. B. TU1LIL GIBBS, Inc. COMPLETE HOUSEFURXISHERS "GUERNSEY" . EARTHENWARE ' is a high-grade line of cooking and serving dishes, in brown and white glazed finish, artistic in design and very durable. It is very reasonably priced some pieces as follows. See our Basement disrlav. Pudding Dishes in four sizes at. each 15?, 20S 25 and 30 Oval Bakers, in six sizes at, each, 25, 30?, 35, 40S 45? and 50 Round Casseroles, in five sizes at, each 30?, 35, 50, 55 and 65 Custard Cups at, dozen $1.40 Coffee Pots at, each $125 Pie Plates at, each.. 35 Bean Pots at, each 30 "aid 35 I . ' Flagg. Mrs. J. W. Davy, Columbus; Miss Leah Cox. C. L. Cox. Mrs. C. L. Cox. Hol lister: J. D. Harah, Unlontown: S. J. Moss man, city; Miss Mary Clark, Aberdeen; Mrs. James K. King, Bertha Bolton, Mabel Frank, Sadie Frank, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Logan. San Francisco. The Calumet B. F. Morgan. Fortuna; Gus Newhouse and family. Walla Walla; Dr. Charles Zelbuyth and wife. Palmer; C. T. Sewell. Spokane; B. W. McCutchoon and wife. Bakersfteld: Mrs. E. Waats. Missoula: L. D. Conrad and wife. Pasco; J. R. Burke and wife Cathlamet; R. J. Winston. J o. Mlckalson. Brownsville: Charles Campbell. Robert Campbell. Eugene; 1 V. t'llnor. Se attle: O. L. Peterson and wife. H. Nelson. Omaha; E. B. Johnson and wife. Denver; E. s. Collins. OstrannVr: Z. J. Riggs and wife. Salem: C. P. Cook. Boston: M. A. Miller. Lebanon: F. H. Beatty. Pittsburg; J. Pearsons. Philadelphia: E. J. Sanford. J. Sanford, A. Wiley. G. Wiley. Frankfort; Charles A. Cooper. Miles McCarthy. H. J. Springer. New York; N. A. Henderson, Chi cago; R. W. Phillips. Wallace; F. L. Noelv, Seattle: B. New, Ellsworth; L. E. Wash burn, Lakeside: B. Foster, Seattle; Stan ford Beck, Miss Stanford. Oakland: Sam Erthelm, New York; T. F. Murray and family. Brownswood; P. D. Paxton. C. R. Woesner. Mrs. F. M. Freker. Pueblo: Mrs. F. M. Fnsker. Duluth: E. Meresse. Haugh ton; Mrs. C. A. McDougall. Uncoln: H. M. Wells. Crete; O. H. Ellson and wife. Sacred Heart; M. H. Lawrence, Butte: Louis M. Potts. Kansas City; Mrs. Swlnk. and son, Mrs. A. Powers, Rockey Ford: I. S. Am brose and wife. Columbus; .1. M. McLane, Pendleton; W. S. Mathews. Berkeley: S. E. Slatter, Grass Valley; W. H. Banks. Darrlng ton: E. J. McMurray. w. G. Otten and wife, Corvallls: D. A. Critter and wife. Willow City; I. Taylor, L. Taylor. Albany: H. R. Robinson, Cottage Grove; E. C. Gamble, Sa lem: Mrs. M. Rea. Miss Florence Rea. Al bion; E. M. White. American Falls: D. Davi son. Des Moines: I. A. Mueller. Milwaukee: C. Mack. M. Hanlon. Chicago; E. Spurloch. Springfield: C. E. Allen. M. Braddon. M. Hall. Minneapolis; 11. L. T.owenthal. San Francisco: Mrs. T,. O. Helskell. Memphis; Mrs. A. Hutchison. Mrs. M. 1. Jones. Miss Florence Joneee. Louisville: F. E. Rivers. Boston; P. R. Cady. Detroit; M. Wodack. Toledo: F. N. Cummings. New Yorok; J. Case. William C. Knaack. Butte; c. Clon Inger. New Orleans: J. R. Sturgeon. Par. rington: W. H. Hale. M. D.. Jackson; Mrs. C. E. Wilson. Washington: Fred Marvin and wine. Seattle: A. E. McNonhey, Spokane; H. S. Anderson and wife. Havana: W. F. Dwire. Dayton: M. A. Jacobs. Burlington: William T. Brown. Salt Lake; Harry Al bright and wife. Seattle; Fred S. Duggan and wife. Grand Forks: G. E. Kelson and wife. San Jose; W. B. Medes. Kansas Cltv: J. M. Shubert, Tacoma: E. J. Marrln and wife, Mrs. Eva H. Rowe. Miss Row. Watson vllle; Charles' McKenzie, New York: W. S. Search and wife. B. B. Brudge and wife. Shaunee: George Harrell and wife. Okla homa; Mrs. Cooper and .daughter, San Fran cisco. Hotel Moore B. Fenell. John A. Gustaf son, R. R. Mitchell. Frederic Creltz. C. M. Eberhard. J. C. Barry, George S. Storev. Dr. William Jones. M. A. Peel. Mrs. Kath erine Daly. James F. Robinson. Henry Rae. W. B. Robert, F. W. Leekley. R. Blair. H. W. Fries. Norrls R. Cox. George Mo Roberts and wife B. B. Breed and wife Colonel S. R. Harrington. B. N. Arnold. Mrs. Grenell. H. O. Harness. C. A. Koppes. Frank Woodfield. C. R. Dodds. Theodore Kelsen. Jr. Portland: R. A. Swatwont and wife. Omaha : R G. Hallman, Salt Lake City; W E Rice and wife. Stamford; Daniel Bucitlev Seattle: L. W. Van Horn. F. W. Stlckley" Astoria: W. Suron. Boise; Mrs. E E Farrar. St. Paul: S. D. Stoddard and wife" New Tork: W. O. Ayer. Kendurkeag; Mrs. treorge Clark. Vancouver: R. Farrar Cald well: A. S. Goldsmith. San Francisco; W n. Lands and wife. E. O. Lands and wife Boise; George Penfleld. Ida Henshaw. Ran som Henshaw. Monroe Allen. Oakland' C Tlmmona. B. A. Higglns. J. M. Hawthorne! Astoria: John A. Johnson. Charles J. Fuast galley City: M. P. Koppes. Hastings; W. R Reed, Astoria. The Ramapo Charles A. Anderson. Hole hege: E. J. Hertenn, Chicago; E. L. Ma cevethey. New York: O. S. Ruggles Mil waukee: James B. Mlllward. New Yorki John Stephens. Stockton; Mrs. Robert Stuart, an Jose; Mrs. Hugh Center. San Jose; A. S. Bennett The Dalles; A. W. Kentz. ConV: , i Y,.,J Scherer. Stevens Point; M. Hunter. Sllverton: Ed Newman and wife. St Paul: Sterling Taylor. Mrs. T N Tavlor Peroo: C. H. Smith and wife, Elgin; A e' Ketcher. De Moines: J. D. Adams and wife.' Baltimore,-- Miss Elizabeth Adams. Balti more: O. S. Wilson and wife. Miss Ruth Taylor. Baltimore: Laura Davis. Jessie V. LeW 't, H,e,la Gaul. F. Gaul. Cumberland: V ; Ramy- J8- F- Gottling Baltimore; J L. Ashton and wife. Taylor; Mrs. K R Leverenz. Miss A. Jof.es. Chanute; W 1 ?.eL"', Io""5'on; Charles White. 'Lee S 0l,,'Buite,: A" E- Bay nos and wife. Rolls; Frank Lovitt. Boston. i The Cornelius Walter F Pelt and wife. Mrs. N. H. Stevens, Philadelphia; F Rey nolds. W K. Reynolds, N. K. Reynolds. South Dakota; Jas. s. Reed, cltv; (J. aare Nelson. B. C. ; Howard C. Holmek San Francisco: J. A. Jardlne and wife, Fargo-i- ' walter. city; Otto Schlndahl. Seattle1 A. T. Orahood Denver; Jas. Copeland. -Mrs! M. Copeland, Mrs. M. White, Creco, Ind.- C Store Opens at 8:30 A. M., Closes at 5 :30 P. M. In the Basement $7.25 witiTenanieled wood with reed bod v "and bodv and $11.25 reed hood $29.75 Todd Clark and wife. Sacramento; Carl Lemon. Denver; J. Oliver, city; E. E Seril mer. Ispemung. Mich.; T. T. Cannon and wife, tleveland; V. K. Jones. St. Paul- H ' Fellows, Hlrezand; Frank E. West. --....,..,., r. omiin, I-airland. Va. : 1 wire iDryer; l'ma'"la; E. F. Cloves and s',,;en"id0ah: J. c. Palmer. La Crosse i , ,;: A- Mather. Carson. Wash.; Mrs! i J. K. Fanbert. Goldfield: p. j. Anderson and wire Canada; Beth Warden. Los Angeles; 1- elda Mcciaine, Frieda Foard, Sllverton i tno'f, and wlf- San Francisco; w ... n.icn unn wire, uerlen ; J. D. Guiss. city; w. F. Stephens. Seaside Or F V. Chambers, city; Bessie Myhra. Clara Stevenson. Spokane: W. E. Cook. Ft. Jon. Cal.; J. Watt. H. Peters, Victoria; S. Daley and wife. Thos. Jenkins and wife. Massilton O. : Allan Bryant and wife. Santa Rosa. Cal. : J. T. Gabbert and wife, Mississippi : ; Fora Jonier. Palo. 111.; Mr. Dentar ind wife. Mrs. D. M. French, city; W. J. Knight. Hiawatha, Kan.; W. H. Cooke and wife V ZT'-J'r I1 Hav- St" Fa-"- Wm- p- Elmer .1. M. Stephens. Salem. Mo. THIS IS THE BEST TIME the YEAR As tHer la attlo or no danger of aort ?uma or other troubles wtalle tiorlnc lasts. Our plates glvs th mouth, a nat ural expresslan. and vm prove, a laat- DR. W. A. WISE President and Manager. 33 Tear Established In Portia n. We will glvo you a good 22k, sold or porcelain crown. lot ........ .S s.S Molar crowns ................... AVUHt 22k bridfio teeth S.OO Gold or enamel fillings.......... LOO Si Tver filling-a . JH Inlay killings or all kinds a XAO Good rubber plates. ......... .... 5.00 The best red rubDer plates. ... ... Painless extraction. ............. .T0 Painless extractions free when plates) or bridge work Is ordered. Work guaranteed tor IS jresvra. THE WISEDENTAL CO. (lie.) The Fa 1 1 lnE Bide 3d and Wash. Sts. Office boun H A. M. to 8 i. M. Sundays. 0 to 1. Phones A and Mala 202. u-r eT vimmMmm E t ; I ' I t-ni n-i.-..j-..-.- .;..