i THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1909. ' ' 7 ,
i
DANDY
IVELC9ME5
BEAVERS" RETURN
Homecoming Celebrated by
Whitewash of Angels,
Score, 4 to 0.
. 'GUYN ON SLAB, A WONDER
Southern Crew Ptitn't Have Even
.hoM of a riinni. Nettln Only
Five Illi. Three Land
ing Infield.
PACIFIC COAST IE.WCI.
Teaterday's RMalU.
Portland 4. Loa Angelea .
Oakland 2. Pan Francisco 0.
Sacramento 4. Vernon 3.
Standing off Ibo Cluba.
y
p
bli:
CLUB.
San Fran. I 19 ::'21
.627
o'tlnnil 14 1 1- 22
I.o Angls H If. I21i 20!
Sacto. ...,15,12-11, ! IS
Oakland .13 12 1716!
Vernon ..J 9,13'ir s: 21j
! 4j
.544
.4!0
.403
.34
"I
Lost ...,65 71,79 54,104,108!
The Portland Beavers celebrated their
liome-L-oniing by administering a coat
of whitewash to the Los Angeles crew
yesterday. 4 to 0. Howard Guyn occu
pied the mound for the Beavers, and
the Los Angeles herd could not touch
him when hits counted. The boy worked
like a major leaguer, and the rest of
the team played like demons behind
him. Their opponents didn't have a
ghost of a show at any staere of the
Fame. On the other hand. .Thorsen,
the Angels" offering, was in hot water
In nearly -every inning, for the Beavers
had 10 men left on bases. The South
ern crowd is badly crippled. Beall.
their regular right fielder, was on first
yesterday and George Wheelet played
right field.
Los Angeles got only five hits off
the Beaver slabster. and three of those
were. Infield singles. The, closest the
visitors came .to connecting with the
register was In the second frame. How
ard tripled to left center with one man
out. but died there due to two brilliant
stops on the part of Olson, the' scrappy
shortstop. Once, again, they got a man
to third base, only to have him left at
the post. That was when Smith beat
out a bunt to Johnson, took second
on Delmas' sacrifice and third on a
hunt to Cooney. -
Cooney got a hit In the first inning,
was sacrificed to second by Olson, but
tiled there because Graney and John
son flew out. In the second the
Beaver boys put one over the pan on
.Manager McCredie's three-bagger and
Howard's error. Ort beat out an ln-fl-ld
hit. to the pitcher in the fourth
frame and when the latter threw It to
tlie netting tne first baseman took
third and scored on Speas' long fly to
left field. . -
The locals got another In the fifth
on a base on balls, a wild pitch, an
out and Ote Johnsor.'a hit-to right.
The Beavers had three men on bases In
this inning with two men out. Fisher
played off first to draw the throw
and to try for a triple steal, but John
son, .who was on third, was caught at
tlie plate. The Beavers scored their
last one in the cjghth canto on an
error, a free pass, a hit and another
free- ticket that forced the runner In.
The sacks were loaded at this Junc
ture, but the best Olson could do waa
to whiff at three and the side was out.
The official score follows:
LOS ANGELES.
AB R H PO A
I'alv. cf ..... 4 o s a o
-.oaln. If 4 o o 3 .. 0
Wheeler, rf 4 0 0 1 0
Beall. lb 4 O 8
Howard. 2b ..4 O 1 3 2
Smith. 3b 3 0 1 1 1
I'fltnu. ss i 0 0 1
irendorfl. a 1 5 1
Thorsen. a 0 0 0 1
Total St 0 1 M 10
E
0
)
0
1
1
o
0
o
1
PORTLAND.
AB R
PO
3
0
1
2
O
3
17
0
1
A
4 '
4
O
3
0
0
O
0
4"
Coonay. 2b 4
Olaon. aa 2
Oraney. c 2
Johnson. 3b 3
McCredie. rf 3
Fisher, c -.. 2
ort, lb 3
Spea. ir a
ouyn.
Total .'.2 4 27 15 1
SCORE BY IN-NIJTQS.
Los Anceles O0O0O000 0 0
Hit. 0 1 1 0 2 0 O 1 0 S
Portland 0 10 110 0 1 4
Hita 1 1 1 1 0 1 2
STTMMARY.
Etruck out Br Thomaa. 2; by Gum, 3.
Basea on toalla Off Thorien. 7: oft Guyn. 10.
Three-base hits Howard. McCredle. Double
plava Delmaa to Howard to Beal. Sarrlnca
hits Lieimaa. unnoj. wi, cn. en.,,-.,
bases. Orendorff. Johnson 2. McCredle,
Guyn Passed balls Orendorff. First bate on
error Portland. S: Loa Anicelea, 1, Wlla
pitches Thorsen. Left on bases Loa An
le. .1; Portland, in. Tlma of itama 1
hour 33 minutes- Umpires Toman and Van
Haltren.
Oakland 2; San Francisco 1.
OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 21. Oakland
won from San Francisco toddy. 2 to 1,
although the locals gathered but three
hits, while the leaders batted out eight.
Score:
R. H. E-l R. H. E.
Oakland ...2 3 0Sen Fran. . .1 8 1
Batteries W'lggs and Lewis; Henley,
Griffin and- Berry.
Sacramento 4; Vernon 3.
LOS ANGELES, S-pL 21. The first
game of the series' here between Vernon
and Sacramento went to the visitors, 4
to I. Brackenrldge permitted nine hita
jnd every time two came together a run
resulted. Ehman pitched a fine game.
The score:
Vernon 2 Oj Sacramento ..4 .1
Batteries Brackenrldge and Hogan;
Ehman and La Longe.
American' Association Scores.
Indianapolis Indianapolis 4, Kan
sas City 2.
At Louisville St. Paul 1-2. Louisville
2-3.
At Columbus Minneapolis 2, Colum
bus 1.
At Toledo Toledo 1. Milwaukee .
As the vaaaeta of tha trans-Atlantic ftf't
a row In alaa their coat advances In tha
aame ratio. Thua tha Kaiser Wllhelm der
G-U 1MT com a little over i2.50O.0O0;
tha Oi-cmIc' ISM. $3,000,000: th Deutsch
Und 18O0. 3 2.-.0.OOO: the Kaiser. Wrlhslm U.
l&oS. S4.000.nno, while the estimated cost OX
the iuursuala la 16.750.OO0.
DETROIT PLAYERS WHO ARE
FIRST PLACE IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE.
llj teai -'' f' i ' 1 .Wy I 1
J IT
?.A' - I . ' . ,4
Wwv -:vv:: ; . ' v ' :-; -:'
- - .- t
" "I 1l " . V " j
' -) , : ' - V
i . '( x: I
, h . J
SEALS USE CRUTCH
San Francisco Team Is Badly
Crippled.
FANS ON ANXIOUS SEAT
Bearers Reaching, for Pennant With
More Hope EacK Day Henley Is
Pelted, ' , Mohler Spiked.
Heat Hit Others.'
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. SI. (Spe
cial.) The San Francisco bunch of
baseball players is In a badly .crippled
condition, and. while there Is no feel
ing on the part of the management
that the pennant will be lost, the fans
are none too sure of- their ground.
Henley, on.-whom Long has been de
pending to finish the1 season In strong
style, was hit on the . elbow by a
pitched hall in the sixth inning yes
terday afternoen. Luckily, it was not
on his pitching arm, but all the same
the pain was so Intense that he was
unable to hold the bat and retired, an
Incident that loubtless cost San Fran
cisco the game. .
In the same game Mohler was spiked
through the hand in the third inning,
when Carroll slid into second base.
Mohler also quit. It jnay be several
weeks before Ire will be able to get
back Into the game, and the infield
will suffer in consequence.
The outfield Is also crippled. Bodie
has a. bad knee . that keeps him on the
bench, and Melchior's throwing arm Is
in bad shape, i The entire team suffered
from the heat In Los Angeles, and
"Red" Davis complained particularly
that he was unable to sleep on ac
count of the warm weather. All Port
land has to do is to keep plugging
and the tables' may turn. -
OREGON HAS 30 MEN" OUT
Coach Forhes and Trainer Hajrvard
Begin Work on Gridiron.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or.. Sept.v 21. (Special.) The football
season opened at -the. University this aft
ernoon with 3 men out In suits on Kin
cald Field and with Robert Forhes, the
Tale All-American end. .and Bill Hay
ward, the Pacific Coast's famous trainer,
as generals off the field.
In the squad were numbered " such
HELPING THEIR TEAM KEEP
H-Z:U -sTl fSvt- J mi-
former stars as Clark, Taylor, Pinkham,
Dodson, Maine. Michael." Latourette.
Sweek, Gllles, Grout.' Ben Chandler and
K11U.
FAND0M AT RANDOM
MPIRE JIMMY TOMAN, who form-
W erly played shortstop for Los v An
geles. Is the best umpire in the league
today and next year he will be a great
deal' better than this year. Nearly all
the scribes as well as the players them
selves unite In saying this.
a
There Is a world of difference In the
playing of the two Portland teams. The
Beavers are more lively, not only In
playing the game, but on the coaching
line as well.
a a
"Little" Jack Graney made a desperate
try for Howard's hit in the second- Inn
lng that wenf for a three-bagger. Jack
got within reaching distance after a long
run but couldn t squeeze the sphere. .
'a a a ,
Olson made a couple of dandy stops
yesterday that would have gone for hits
ordinarily. The way he-pegs to first re
minds one of the days of Jakey" Atz,
now in the big league.
a a a
Guyn surely had everything on, the
ball yesterday-and" he had great control
as well. Not a man reached first by
the gratis .route during the game. .
a a . a , -'
Frank Dillon was' on the bench yester
day but was not in uniform, though he
expects to be in a few days. He is lajg
op as the result of being spiked.
a a
. ' Ort was busy boy around the Initial
yesterday. He handed 17 put-outs with
out a bobble.- .
.mm
Speas has about as good a whip' as any
outfielder in the league. He made a
perfect throw from the fence to- third
base in the second Inning of jtesterday's
game in an effort to catch Howard but
the latter beat him there by a close
margin. He also made some nice pegs
to the home plate during practice.
Keep It up Oakland! Every game you
win from San Francisco means one notch
nearer the rag ' for us.
Livonia Wins Willow Handicap. '
GRAVESEND. N. Y.. Sept. 21. Li
vonia, running a- greatly Improved race
easily won the Willow 'Handicap today
She was strongly backed, closing at 4 to
5. Dugan broke In ' front and it was
Livonia's race all the way. .
Powen-Frayne Bout Postponed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21. The pro
posed lightweight battle between Lew
Powell and Johnny. Frayne, set for-October
6, has been postponed until October
IB. owing to Frayne's Illness.
Miss Gertrude E. Curtlsa, of Bradford.
Pa . la said to be the first necro girl to
become a dentist In tha Eastern states.
PORTLAND FALLS
IN FIFTH INNING
Team Goes to Pieces in Middle
of Contest and Loses
v Game.
ERRORS ACCOMPANY HITS
Two Taps and Two Blunders Xet
Five Runs for Tacoma Tigers.
Butler Shows Some of
.. Old-TIme Class.
NORTHWESTERN LEA G UK.
, Y-nterday's Results.
Tacoma 5, Portland 1.
Aberdeen 8. Seattle 0.
Spokane - Vancouver game post
poned. Standing off tha Clubs.
tC01--3-3 jj
t " -i 1 3 ft
CLUBS. a 3 c - 2
: S ? ? .: r
- KH I I I I I
Seattle ...1 16i24l24tlS 19101 .65S.
Spokane ..14 20;i7il4 251 91
' Aberdeen . 11 14 13 22 14 74 .493
Portland .10:10 10) 14 22 72 .468
-Vancouver 10jl2 9'14l 22 67 .430
Tacoma .. 8 9 .71421 59 .364
. Lost 5361 T68289 103 464 .
TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 21. (Special.)
It all happened in a jiffy.' Pearl Casey
was sitting in the grandstand watching
Seaton smoke 'em over and smiling confi
dently. The Colts were working beauti
fully and he had nothing to fear. Then
a boy called him 'out to the box office
and when he returned the scoreboy was
hanging up the figure S in Tacoma's
column. "Death!' he muttered. "How
did It happen?" Then he sat down and
crossed his- fingers and nothing more
eventful happened. The game ended 5 to
I in the Tigers' favor.
Both Seaton and Pat Butler pitched
beautiful ball and had It not been for
errors it Is likely that the game would
have gone into extra Innings with both
sides . blanked. But Portland's infield
collapsed in a pinch and spoiled every
thing. . ' , .
Broadbent led off the fifth with a Tex
as leaguer back from first. Butler bunted
to Seaton. who threw to second and Sta
ton dropped the ball. Hurley's hit scored
Broadbent and then Coleman walked,
filling the sacks. With the infield play
ing In, Kippert dumped an easy one down
to Adams, who fumbled until too late
to get the runner at the plate, and then
threw wild to first and two more scored.
Kippert scored a moment later on an
Infield out.
Breen scored Portland's run on an error
of Broadbent and hits by Fournler and
Bassey. Score:
TACOMA.
' AB R H PO A E
Hnrlay, If -411400
Coleman. 2b 3 12 4 0
Kippert. CT 4 1 1 2 0 0
Stevens, rf 4 O 0 0 0 , 0
Klla,kv lb 3 0 0 11 0 0
Blankenshlp. o 4 0 O 4 0 O
Downie, 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0
Broadbent. sa 3 11 2 1, 2
P. Butler, p 3 1 0 0 4 0
Totals) .....31 S 6 27 9 2
PORTLAND.
AB R H PO A E
Adams, 2b 4 0 0 4 0 1
Breen. 3b 4 1 0 0 1 0
Fournler. rf 4-0 1 10 0
Bassey. If 4 0 1 3 0 0
Kennedy, lb 4 0 1 3 0 0
Staton. as 4 0 0 3 2 1
Crocker, of ...3 0 O 2 0 0
Armbruater. o $ 0 2 6 1 0
Seaton. p 2 0 0 2 1 0
HlOUgh ,. 1 V V V y V V
Totals ...... 33 1 5 24 6 2
Batted for Seaton In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Tacoma .' .0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 5
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01
i SUMMARY.
Stolen banes A (lama. Crocker. Three-baiw
hit Coleman. Sacrifice hit Seaton. Ift o
bases Tacoma. 4: Portland. 10. Struck out
By Butler.- 2; by Seaton. 8. Bases on balla
Off Butler; 4; off Seaton. 2. .Passed ball
Armbruster. Time Of name 1 hour. 40 min
utes. Umpire Caruthers. .
BLACK CATS RCB IT IN HARD
Capture Game From Seattle byJScore
of 8 to 0.
SEATTLE, Sept. 21. Siever was effec
tive while Miller wast hit hard and Aber
deen won 8 to a Akin being out of the
game on account of sickness caused
changes In Seattle's infield.
The score:
SBATTLHl I
, . AB R H PO A E
Raymond, ss 2 i ? ? i
Bennett, 3b 0 2 1 1 0
Lyncb. cf 1 J 2
Frisk, rf 3 0 0-2 0 0
Capren; If. J'?1 2 2 2
MaKee, lb 5 2 2 5 2 2
Allen. 2b . 0 0 4 6 0
Phea. o 3 0 0 . 4 4 0
Miller, p J 0 0 J 0
Totals 30 0 5 27 15 1
ABERDEEN.
AB R K PO A E
Rearm. M S 2 2
Campbell, rf 8 1 1 0 .0 0
LeJeune. cf 0 0 I
Salm. If J ? J
Bewer, 8b- - 1 1 0 ? J
T strelb. 2b 4 1 2 2 4 0
3. StrVlb lb 1 1 " 1
O'Brien, e 1 2 5 ? 2 2
Slewr. p J 1 0 1 J 0
Totals 811 8 12 27 12 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle ' .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Aberdeen 0 O 0 0 B 0, 0 3 0-8
SUMMARY:
Twiv-base hits T. Strelb. Campbell. Bewer,
Home runs Beasan. LeJeune. .Struik out
Bv Miller! 4; by "Siever. 7. Biw on balls
Oft Miller. 1; off Siever. 2. Wild pitch Miller.
Passed ball Phes. Double plays Alh'n. Ray
mond and Msee; T. Strelb and J. Strelb: J
Streib (unassisted). Umpire Prennan and
Carney. , .
BROWN"" TR4ES NEW TIMBER
Three Youngsters Make Good First
Pay In Spokane.
SPOKANE. Sept. 21. Manager Brown
tried out three youngsters' today and.
every one. made good. Bonner, a big
youth from Lewlston, the home town of
Gregg, who was sold to the Cleveland
Americans for $4000, was entitled to a
shutout, the run coming on an infield
error followed by Davis', two-bagger.
Four hits. one. a gift, were made off his
delivery. Vancouver's loose fielding
enabled Spokane to win easily.
Score:
VANCOUVER ,
AB R H TO A E
n.vig if 4 1 5 0 0
??rVwrlihi'. lb 3 o 1 10 O , .1
Flanagan, cf-c .4 0 0 1 1 0
Swain, rf 4 0 0.0 0 0
Snyder. 2b 8 0 - 0 3 4 O
Scharnweber. ss ..... 8 0 o 1 3 0
Smith. Sb ..,3 1 2 1 1 1
Stanley, e 2. 0 O a 8 O
Women's
and Misses'
Wearing Apparel
Mrs. Redding is continuing her demonstrations of the Modart Corset in our
new corset section. This is the last weeKasK for per
sonal interview with Mrs. Redding.
Hot-blast Heaters, for wood or coal; consume all gas, smoke and soot; most eco
nomical and very handsomely ornamented and nickeled. Priced from 21.50 up.
- , .: You can buy any heater in our stocK on liberal terms.
COMFORTERS AT $3.50 EACH Regular $5
values in cambric covered comforters, worsted
tied and filled with lamb's wool. -BLANKETS
AT $1.25 PAIR Full size, eleven
quarter mottled cotton Blankets, in pink and
gray or gray and tan; closing' these out at this
low price. ,
BLANKETS AT $3.50 PAIR--Wolverine Blan
kets in tan, gray, blue, pink and gold regular
$5.25 values.
Paddock, p ......... J 0 0 0 11
Standbrldga. cf . ,. . .1 J 1 J J
Totals 30 1 4 24 12 3
SPOKANE.
' AB R H PO A E
Brtnker, et 4 O 0. 0-0 0
Altman, 3b 2 2 2 O 0 0
Weed, rf 1 2 jj
James. 2b 8 0 0 3 5 .0
Thompson, lb 2 1 'j I 0
Morrill. If 0. 1 1 0 .
Burnett, ss 2 12 2 t o
Ostdlek. c 8 2 2 8 1 0
Bonner, p 1 .
Totals 28 7 8 27 14 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vancouver '.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Spokane ...;::::. ..:..o 0205000 t
.' SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Davis. Sacrifice hits
Bonner. 2. Stolen bases Altman. 2. Struck
out Bv Bonner. 7; by Paddock. 3. Bases
on balls Off BonRer. 1; oft Paddock. 1.
Hit by pitched ball Altman. 2 tby Pad
dock). Cartwrlght (by Bonner). Double
plays Bonner.-J'-) Burnett, to Cartwright;
Snyder to Cartwriftbt. Left on bases Van
couver. 4; Spokane. 2. Time 1:17. Umpire
Frary.
DETROFlDESloiR
LEADERS STlAr EVEN WITH
s . WASHINGTON.
Willett, Johnson and Killian Show
Speed and Class Big Crowds
Witness Contests.
Won.
.. ..90
... .87
S2
70
,...
. ... 60
.. ..89
Lost.
M
70
74
73
SO
.102
P. O.
.639
.623
.581
.5H0
.479
.474
.428
Detroit
Philadelphia
Boston
Chicago
Cleveland . .
New York . .
St. Louia . .
Washington
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. One of the
largest crowds of the ' season witnessed
the double-header between Detroit and
Washington here today, each team win
ning a game.
In the first contest Detroit won in the
ninth Inning on two bases on halls and
two singles. Cobb's ' sensational catch
In the sixth inning of Lellvelfs ' fly
probably saved the- game for Detroit.
Only two hits were made, off Willett.- '
Johnson and Killian both' pitched fine
ball In the second game, but the former
excelled in tlie pinches. Washington
scored In the fourth when Milan reached
second on two errors and Unglaub scored
him with a single. One more run was
added In the sixth with singles by Con
roy. Milan and Gessler. Scores:
First game
K.H.E.I ' R.H.E.
Washington .12 0'; Detroit ......3 6 2
Batteries Gray and Street; vW'illets
and Stanage.
Second game
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Washington .2 6 lj Detroit 0 6 2
Batteries Johnson and Street; Killian
and Schmidt. .
St, Louis 2; Philadelphia 1.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept.' 21. St. Louis
today defeated Philadelphia. 2 to 1. Bailey
held Philadelphia down to three hits. St.
Louis tied the score in the, sevemn in
ning on an error by Collins, a wild pitcli
by Morgan and Wallace's single. In tii3 j'
eighth inning Philadelphia had the bases
filled with one out, but Morgan was
Toll & Gabbs9 Une,"
COMPLETE HOUSFURNISHERS
' Incoal Heaters
We commence the season with the most com
plete showing in Portland
Every practical size and style of heating stove, made
from the inexpensive little airtight to the large, hand
some coal heater, is being; shon in our line this sea
son. Here will be the Portland home of the celebrated
Moore Bros.' line of heat-giving, fire-keeping heating
stoves. See our Basement display. :
Ail-tight Wood Heaters, priced from $2.50 up to .14.
Woodland Coal Heaters, handsomely designed and
nickeled, priced from 8.50 up. .
Heavy cast-lined Wood Heaters, from 0.50 up.
A Rarfifc Tame:
uunu
, ' Ours is a most complete and dependable stock of Bed
ding, purchased in large quantities, and priced right.
See the new season's stock in our Bedding Section,
Sixth Floor. Take advantage of these timely bargains
today and tomorrow. - ,
PILLOWS AT $1.00 PAIR A good, reliable, mixed feather
pillow, 18x24 inches, covered in striped ticking.
PILLOWS AT $1.75 PAIR Closing out a good $3.75 pillow
that is covered in fancy ticking.
COMFORTERS AT $1.00 EACH Silkoline covered, full size
tied comforters, in blue,' pink or gold.
COMFORTERS AT $1.75 EACH Regular $3.00 values,
stitched and cambric covers, filled with pure white cotton.
COMFORTERS AT $2.35 EACH Extra large silkoline cov
ered comforters, worsted tied and cotton filled ; reg. $3.40 val.
BLANKETS AT $3.85 PAIR "Wool Blankets
in Scotch' plaids, in various shades of gray,
white, pink and blue.
BLANKETS AT $5.00 PAIR Strictly all-wool
gray Blankets, 68x82 inches ; pounds to the
pair regular $8.50 values.
BLANKETS AT $6.00 PAIR Extra large all
wool Blankets either in plain gray or white
regular $9.25 -values.
caught trying to score on attempted
squeeze play. Hartsell scored the win
ning run In the ninth innrng on a' single,
Griggs' sacrifice, Devoy's out and Wal
lace's single. The score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Philadelphia 1 3 2 St. Louis 2 7 1
Batteries Morgan and Livingston;
Bailey and Killifer.
New York 6; Chicago 0.
NEW YORK," Sept. 21. New York won
Its sixth straight game today, shutting
out Chicago. 6 to 0. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.H.
Chicago 0 6 2J New. York ..5 7 1
Batteries Scott and Owens;. Brockett,
Warhop and Sweeney.
. . NATIONAL LEAGUE.
: Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg 102 : 36 , .739
Chicago 92 45 .672
New York 80 63 .602
Cincinnati ; 70 68 .506
Philadelphia 68 71 .490
St. LOUia ... , 47 86 .353
Brooklyn 47 -88 .348
Boston 39 98 .28
Cincinnati 4; Philadelphia S.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2l'. Philadelphia
was defeated In fi. loosely played game
here today.' Score:
- R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cincinnati .4 9 4 Phllaflel'a .3 7 1
Batteries Ewing. Rowan and Roth.
, one of genuine
rperit that proves
our claim, viz:
Better cigars for
your money at
UNITED CIGAR
STORES, no mat
ter what price you
pay, than you can
get eslewhere.
Ask for the
HERNSHEIM
ROTHSCHILD SIZE
5 cents each
By the box of 50, $2.50
UNITED
IGAR-
STORES
A NEW
Fall and Winter
Wearing Apparel
for Children
'Today and Tomorrow
Moors. Moran and Dooin. Umpires Klem
and Emslie. . -
Pittsburg 2; Boston 0.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 21.-Plttsburg won
both games of a double-header with Bos
ton here today, shutting out the visitors
both times. The scores:
First game '
R.H.E.I- R.H.E.
Pittsburg .. 2 7 J Boston .-0 3 4
Batteries Adams and Gibson; Curtis
and Graham.
Second game
Pittsburg .. .15 9 1 Boston 0 5 1
Batteries Camnitz and Gibson: Mat
tern and Smith. Umpires Rigler and
Kane.
Chicago-Brooklyn Postponed.
, CHICAGO. Sept. 21. Chicago-Brooklyn
game postponed, rain.
ATTRACTING WIDESPREAD
ATTENTION.
ELEVENTH ANNUAL PIANO EX
HIBIT AT EILERS MOST MAG
NIFICENT EVER AT-
TEMPTED.
World's Most Famous Instruments
Elicit Exclamations of Surprise -and
Pleasure From Lovers
of the Beautiful.
Cultured and musical people of Port
land and tlie Northwest are honoring
lis musical center at this time. These
annual functions of ours are epoch-
i making events. In each one the public
witnesses a noraoie anvance in piano-niakin--and
piano merchandising.
Visitors this season,- as in the past,
find a store unrivaled in its Immense
assortment of pianos of the most fa
mous makes and matchless tone qual
ify. This display Is an expression of
the taste requirements of our patrons.
Their universal approval is spontane
ous and enthusiastic. The most exact
ing taste cannot fail to he gratified
here: the most cultured ear and artls-.
tic judgment will find here its Ideal. 1
The premier productions of the
wotid'r. greatest piano-makers Chlck
ering & Sons, of Boston: the Weher
Aeolwn Company, of New York; tlie
W. W. Kimball Company, of Chicago,
and the Lester Company, of Philadel
phia are presented.
There ore but four truly great ami
representative American Pianos Weh
er, Kimball, Lester, and, the founder
of thein all, the Chlckerlng. There Is
hut one establishment in Portland
wiiere these superb Pianos can be ob
tained. . American piano - makers today am
unexcelled. American pianos are uni
versally recognized as the finest In
the world. Tills superb collection, com
posing the most costlv Grand. Baby
Grand. Upright and Pianola Pianos
ever assembled under one roof. Is un
questionably the most artistic exhibit
that we have ever presented or that
we shall ever be able to present.
We are tremendously proud of tha
conspicuous successes that have At
tended our former Piano Exhibitions,
but greater preparations have been
made for this event than any, and the.
present one greatly surpasses them all
in both magnificence and magnitude.
Tou are most cordially Invited to In
spect these instruments. Eilers Piano
House, 353 Washington street, at Park,
CKthJ street. .