Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1909)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1909. PORTLAND ON WILD VJIfJS HEME Catcher Thomas Falls Down on Trying to Make Dou ble Play. ' LOCALS BAG GAME, 4 TO 2 Several Thrilling Stunt Keep Inter est on Tip-Toe Throughout Other wise Tame Contest Gnyn Saves Day for Bearers. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday Results. Portland 4. Oakland 8. Sacramento 8. San Francisco 0. Vernon T. Los Angeles i- Standing of the Clubs. T i r o 3 y I r s p 9 o I club. 5 3 3??: : : mi i I a ,' i : San Fr.n.1 .WW-? ?V -S?a Eacram'to 17 12 111 lj JJI ! -JJ n.i... 1S12 17 181 141.71, .8 -I- Ixwt ..Wrf3;S3 80jll0lll2RSS an experienced player, and was a mem ber of the AU-Northwest team of 1907. Some of the player, wno win i ... Une for positions on the team are: Emerson, irom racim; bus. from laat year s Y. M. C. A. team; Ring, from "Whitman College. Emer son is the only new man In the squad. No schedule of games has been made yet but It Is expected games will be secured wltn me jnumumu team, the Y. M. C. the Vancouver Athletic Club. Columbia University and Willamette University. , JOHXSON REFUSES DELATS Negro Fighter 'Will Not Postpone Bout With Ketchel. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30. When Jack Johnson and Stanley Ketchel meet here, on October 12. for the heavyweight cham pionship of the world. Jack Welch will be the third man in the ring. With the selection of the referee all the plans for the big match have been completed, but Promoter Coffroth has not yet given up hope of persuading the champion to con sent to a postponement of the flght until Portola week. Johnson still holds out for the original date selected for the contest, but it la believed that the chance of se curing a better house during Portola week may induce him to consent to a change In the date. 4 RUNS NINTH III FOR SPOKANE Portland, 3 in Lead, Overcome When Gough and Arm- bruster Bingle. : HOMERS DO WELL IN siXTH DETROIT GETS PENNANT TWICE DEFEATS FHILXIES AND CLINCHES VICTORY. A wild throw by Catcher Earner Thomas, a Portland boy who is now backstopplng for Reldys bunch. In the effort to complete a double play In the first inning yesterday, virtually gave McCredles squad the game, for it al lowed two runs and the home team won out, 4 to 2. Aside from the wild toss of young Thomas, which allowed two scores and made possible another, the game was exciting and marked by four snappy double plays by the home team. Guyn disposed of the visitors in order In the first Inning, but Christian was not so fortunate. Cooney walked and Olson was hit by a pitched ball. Graney filled the bases by beating out a bunt. Johnson hit to Terry McKune. who handed the ball to Thomas, head ing off Cooney at the register, but the young catcher was too anxious to complete the double at first and threw badly, allowing Olson and Graney to score, and Johnson to go all the way to third. tte scored soon after on McCredle's single to right field- . , , t . CarTOll was hiked in the third but was forced at second by Duffy Lewis, who scored later on hits by Mag-Bert and Hogan. After McCredle had been forced at the plate in the fourth George Ort registered the fourth home tally on Ppeas' infield hit, a fielder's choice and Cooney's pretty hit to center. , The second run for the Oaks came in the sixth, and was due to some hard hitting as well as Cooney's error in trying to make a fly which belonged to Graney. ...... i Guyn's support was high-class in every particular, and the work of Cooney, Olson and Ort was especially fine. The four double plays un doubtedly held the score down, for Guyn was being found hard and often. However, the ground was still wet, and fast work on the bases wa im possible. The official score follows: OAKLAND. Carroil. cf- ... r. if- MafrKert. rf. ... li'Mati. 3b. ..... Cameron, lb. .. Cutsfiaw. 3b. MrKune. a. ... Thomas, c. Christian, p. ... AB PO Total 4 t PORTLAND. AB 3 8 H II Cooney. Jt. . . . . rtl.nn ac ....... Graney. cf. 4 Johnson. 3b. ----- 4 M-CTUe. rf. 4 Fisher, c . 4 Ort. lb. 4 p?a. If. .......... 4 Guyn. p. ............ 3 H PO 1 4 4 t 1 1 10 3 0 0 ft. 1 0 $ Total 3 4 T 17 BCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland 0 10 0 1 Hit. 2 3 0 0 3 Portland 3 0 0 1 0 0 tin. 0 S 0 4 1 1 SUMMARY. c-,i-h out Bv Christian. 5. Baaea on balls Off Guyn 3; off Christian. 1. Two-bs.- hit Johnson. Double plays Olson to .... .. ni.nn t .i rnnn.v to Ort Coonev to Olson to Ort. Ort to Olson to Ort. Hit by pirrhed ball Olson. First base on erroi . .. L-' a ... t ? Portland- 1. Left on bast ... .' . . ti .I-...4 nf mam 1 hour. 45 minutes. Umpires Van Haltren and Toman. SENATORS SHUT OCT SEALS Best Stewart Can Do Is to Hold Down Score. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 80. Sacra wnn from Knn FwunMsrv tnriav 3 to 0. Stewart's work on the mound for San Francisco was excellent., ana ne neia the score down by striking out eight men at critical times. Score: R.H.E. Sacramento 0 0 0 2 010 0 03 9 1 Run Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 5 I Batteries Stewart and Williams; Baum and LALonge. ANGELS BADLY OUTPLAYED Coy Does Wonders in Piling Up Score for Vernon. r rc ivm?T V5 fiftnt an. Vernon UV'.' u uuuw. ' " outbatted and outplayed Los Angeles today and won. 7 to 2. Coy had a home run and a two-base hit to his credit in three times at bat. Butler pitched for Los Angeles and struck out five men. Score: R H E Vernon. 30000013 07 2 Los Angeles- 10010000 0 2 S 6 Batteries Wlllett and Brown; Butler and H. Smith. Wins Three Straight Championships and Makes Record Hard Battle Fonght In Last Game. noRTON. Sect. Jfv-The fight for the . . i... n TutffiiA Ttennant Is over. De troit has won again, making it three straight championships and a recora ror the league. The champions lost their game here today. to 7, but, as Philadel phia lost twice to Chicago, the Detroit a are sure of the flag. The game waa hard fought, eacn team using two pitchers. Mullln was batted hard in the first Inning and in part of the second. Boston won the game in me eighth Inning, with two out. Detroit started the season wen ana re- o the tori for several weens, mainly through the remarkable work of Its pitchers. A setback came toward the nHHi. of the season, however, and at one time the champions dropped as low as third place. They did not remain mere loTtn hrndnor ud considerably and passing Philadelphia and Boston, who were In first and secona places retyreuvt..;. long series at home again gave the pen nant winners a good lead after they maoe their Eastern trip. Score. KHfi " Detroit 7 13 2jBoston 13 3 Ttttsrles Mullln. Willett and scnroim. Wood. Hall and Donohue. PHILLIES MISS LAST CHANCE Lose Donble-Hcader to Chicago and Pennant Is Gone. mm A TMTT TlIIT A RAnf 30. The Ameri- can League championship was decided in favor oi ueiron whcu - feated Philadelphia in both games of a double-header here today. Score: First game ' R H El R H E Philadelphia 3 7 3Chlcago 8 8 3 Batteries Dygert ana Aapp; ecu" and Payne. Second game - p Tt F.I R H E Philadelphia 4 6 2Chlcago 6 13 S Batteries Krause, coomos ana Lpp. Burns and Owens. St. Loula 4; New York 4. xriTTir vnRir Rent. 30. A mui"f of an i v... tn0-iA In tbn ninth srave St. easy ' 1 J ... Louis a chance to come from behjnd and tie tne score. R H E n rj St. Louis 4 11 2NewTork... 4 9 1 Batteries Bailey, Killlfer and Steph ens: Manning and Blair. Called account darkness. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg 2-9; New York 6-1. TnrooTmn Sent 9n TMttarmra" and jr i i i u ...j. - " New York divided a double-header here today, the visitors taking the first game and the locals winning the second. 6cores: First game RHB R H E Pittsburg 2 6 0; New York 12 1 retteries Willis. Leever and Gibson; Simon, Klawlter and A. Wilson. Second game a H F.I R H E Pittsburg 9 13 0 New York 17 3 Batteries Frock and Gibson: uaiy ana Wilson. Umpires Johnstone and Emslle. Breen's Pretty Stop Spoiled When Twirler Drops Ball Dash for Plate Blocked by Burnett. Score Is 6 to 2. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. yrster day's Results. Spokane 6. Portland B. Seattle 6. Tacoma 2. Aberdeen 4. Vancouver 1. Standing of tbe Cloba. CLCB3. Seattle .. 6ookane . Aberdeen Portland . Vancouver Tacoma . . nil 13 23 1 lO'll ll 14 10114! ;14 91 l llio -i I I Lost B6648l87;e3 2! 109 O a a .858 .60S .499 .470 .421 .868 charge of the H. M. A. squad on the trip. Coach Reinhart and Manager Per inger will also go along. A week from tomorrow the H. M. A. team will meet the Albany High School at Albany. The big game here will be with the Lincoln High School of Seattle, on Multnomah Field. November 6. Games are also being arranged with, high schools of Eugene. Salem, Newberg and La Grande. ' -' ... The H. M. A- lineup and weights will be- Shearer, center. 190 pounds; Aid rich, right guard. 161; Dudkin. left guard 168; S. Graham, (captain), left tackle. 172; Philips, right tackle, 140 Wersweller, right end. 155; Hawkins, left end 146; Cole, quarter. 130; Hughes left half 141; BUI Baker, right half, 150; W. Graham, fullback. 161; Pague, sub full back 165; Huntington, sub half, 150; Westbrook. sub center, 145; Babbitt, sub guaod. 165; Smith, sub guard. 160; Esk ridge, sub end, 130; Adams, sub, 130; Roblriston, sub, 136. ABERDEEN 4; VANCOUVER 1 Three Runs Are Scored on Four Hits and Error. rr . .-vT-rt7TTTj vt c Sent. 30. Aber deen defeated Vancouver this afternoon By the score of 4 to 1. Both p. chers were effective, dui aiier , on a short fly to right in the sixth al lowing Pernoll to reach second. Paddock blew up and on four hits and an error Aberdeen scored three runs. Vancou ver had a fine chance to score in the eighth, but by poor base-running threw It away Aberdeen added another in the eighth on Campbell's hit. an error by Cartwright and Lejeune's hit. Score: At. 11; '-H-Jf.!!.-"- SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. Wfpe ciaL) -Spokane pulled off a ninth-inning fin ish" hitting in four runs ".c?m'n" a lead of three which Portland had In the sixth inning. t With the score 6 to 2, Jensen, the first man, singled to left: Brinker singled to center and Altman s'Sle to left scor ing Jensen. Weed sacrificed, moving them up a base. When James came to bat Gough threw three wide ones and It looked as if he would pass Bobby, but the next one James hit for three bases to center, scoring Brinker and Altman with the tying run. Klines ma.le second and James raced for the plate. Breen made a pretty stop and threw to the plate, but Armbruater dropped the ball as James slid over the base with the Portland got its first run on a piece of poor head work by Ostdlek in the fifth inning. With two down and runners on second and third. Kennedy attempted to steal home. . Ostdlek dropped the ball, and to make good his bluff that he touched the runner, rolled the ball into the infield. Frary called the runner safe, and with the ball rolling around the pitchers box. Armbruster made a dash for home. Burnett saw him start and made a run for the ball, picking it up with one hand while going at top speed and threw the runner out at the plate. In the sixth Portland got four singles, a double and a triple, netting four runa. Score: PORTLAND. Moore, as Campbell, rf Swalm. If ... Lejeune. of . Bewer. 8b .. Connors. Lb. Btrelb. 2b ... O'Brien, o .. Pernoll, P AB 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 Totals . - 88 4 VANCOUVER. Da via If ..... Cartwrlrht. lb ...... J. Flanaan. o. - 4 8waln. rf 5 Snyder, 2b Bcharnweber, sa 4 Bmlth. 8b Stanrldge, cf . 3 Paddock, p ......- Totals .32 H PO A E O 2 4 O 2 10 0 12 0 0 10 0 0 10 3 0 0 14 0 1 O 1 1 0 7 I 2 a o s j 1 St K 1 0 2 0 0 8 lO 0 2 0 7 2 0 11 0 0 O 1 0 o 0 3 4 0 112 0 0S1J 0 0 2 1 "(( 27 11 4 KTTMMARY. Three-base hit Cart wrlsht. Two-base hits Cartwright. pernoll 2. Campbell, OBrlen. iaeirTn bails-Oft Paddock 1. off Perno 1 Struck out By Paddock 8. by Pernoll B-. Time 1:16. Umpire Carney. JEFFfilMSi50,000 SNEERS AT MERE BAGATELLE OF $55,000 FOR FIGHT. AB Albums IVl fi Breen, 2h 4 Fournler, It 4 Bassey, rx ........... Kennedy, lb ..... 4 Staton. ss 4 Crocker, cf ......... 8 Armbruster, o ...... 4 Gough, a 4 H 0 1 Totals .36 PO 1 8 8 1 9 1 1 e o 25 A 1 8 0 O 0 7 0 0 1 12 . SPOKANE.' AB PO 2 8 1 1 10 a l A 0 4 0 2 0 0 4 0 2 12 27 IS DOONEY HEADS CLUB SQUAD Elected Captain of Catholic Basket ball Team. Tha Catholic Young Men's Club ex pects to have a basket-ball team, thii 1 season that will be a credit to the in stitution. At a meeting last night in the clubhouse at Williams avenue and Morris street, a captain and manager were elected, and a large number of crack players signified their willing ness to turn out for practice. E. Dooney was elected captain and manager. He was also captain of last year's team. Jack -Olney, tha coach, la Boston 4; St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, Sept. SO. Boston won to day's game from St. Louis. Boston's vic tory made it an even break on the series. Score: R H E! R H E Boston 4 10 ljSt. Louis 2 5 6 Batteries Raleigh and Bliss; Mattern and Ralreden. Umpire Kane. PADEREWSKI FALLS BEHIND Beaten In Three Straight Heats by Wilkes Heart. COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 30. Paderew akl. the Illinois trotter whose appear ance in the 2:07 class today scared' out The Harvester, was" beaten in each heat of the race by Wilkes Heart. The re sult, ne'xt to the defeat of George Gano Tuesday, was tne most startling one of the meeting. Paderewski last week took a record of 2:05', and was ranked then as un beatable bv horses of his class. To day he sold favorite at $100 to $1 for the entire field, a small one, after the withdrawal of The Harvester and San Francisca. Astor's Lester Jim Wins Race. NEWMARKET, England., Sept. SO. A welter handicap of 300 sovereigns for 3-year-olds and upwards, distance one mile, was won today by W. Astor's Lester. Jim: Lord Ronald's Promontory third. A selling plate of 200 sovereigns for 3-year-olds and upwards, distance one mile and a half, was won by Sun drop; the Salts of Sorrell gelding sec ond. Flanders third. The Thursday Nursery plate handicap of 200 sover eigns, distance five furlongs, was won by Zoetrope, Zoolavln second. Olive Branch third. Results at Clackamas Fair. " CANBY, Or.. Sept. 30. (Special.) Race results at the Clackamas County Fair today were: . 2:30 trot Augnet first, Lucy Lana second. Time. 2:28. 2:30 pace McCluskey first. King Lovelace second. Togo third. Time, 2:25. . . . . ... j v. TMta finct. RlacK naii-iimw "-"-" - ; r . I Sam second, Shaxploy third. Time, :5l.J Tlrlnlrer. cf 5 Atlman, 3b 4 Weed, r 4 James, 2b .......... 4 Kordyke. lb 8 Clynes. If 4 Burnett, ss , 4 Ostdlek, o 3 Jensen, n .......... 4 Totals 83 SCORE! BY INNTNGS. Portland 0 0001400 08 Spokane 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 46 SUMMARY. Three-base htts James, Fournler. Two base hits Weed. Burnett, Altman, Crocker. Sacrifice nit weed, stolen Daaa Weed, James, Burnett, Ostdlek, Breen, Arm- prusier. uuuuib y 1 .w Struck out By Jensen, 5; by Gough, 3. Bases on balls Off Gough, S. Hit by pitched ball Crocker, by Jensen. Left on bases Spokane, 10; Portland, 6. Time of Kama 1 hour 20 mlnutea Umpire Frary. TURKS TROUNCE TACOMA Seattle Cinches Pennant Hopkins Hit for 15 Safeties. SEATTLE, Sept. 30. Seattle had no hia VuMitlna' Tarnma today. Hall was effective, while Hopkins was hit for 16 safeties. Seattle has cinched the pennant by a large margin. The score: SEATTLE. AB R H PO A E 4 2 1 3 -1 0 4 0 3 1 3 1 .... 3 1 0 5 4 0 ....4 2 3 0 0 4 0 1 10 1 i .... 6 0 16 0 0 .... 4 0 3 1 0 0 .... 4 113 0 0 .... 3 0 2 0 3 0 Akin, Sb. ... Raymond, m Magee. 2b, Lynch, cf. . FlJk. lb. ... Whaling, c Capron. If. . Seaton, rf. . C. Hall, P. i Total Hurley. If. .... Coleman, 2b. Downle. 3b. ., Klppert. cf. . .. Stevens, c. Kellackey, lb. Bennett, rf. . Broadbent, ss. Hopkins, p. . 35 TACOMA. 0 16 37 18 tal . 5 .33 Says Ho Is in Splendid Physical Con dition, Quicker Than Ever, Is Confident of Victory. PARIS, Sept. 30. James J. Jeffries, the American heavyweight fighter, who has been training for his proposed fight with Jack Johnson, said today that he had almost completely recovered from the cold which he contracted several days ago while attending the races. He will leave for London next Tuesday and will sail for the United States on October 18. Jeffries said that he had been working hard, both at Carlsbad and here, and that he is most anxious for a fight with Johnson. He added, however, that noth- , 1 Loan 1 pflni tdl V. lllg IlttB kJV... . " . ' . .. ert BV-n-onn i im Rf'lf as OlBaD- pointed at the meager offer of $55,000 for a fight, saying: "I am the champion of the world. 1 have everything to lose and nothing to gain. Therefore, I aon t want to ue'"- for a purse of less than iou,ww. riisi is . 1. nrAnABAH Hilt fttlWl 1 h&Vfi WHS OUIII 1". ifiuwwp been, training my adversaries appear less keen. I believe, nowever, to j. make a match as soon as I reach New York. I should prefer to fight in America rather than in Australia, and have rea son to believe that the Governors of sev eral states would be willing to allow a fight to take place." Jeffries said that he consiaerea nimseii In splendid physical shape. T nuitai than T ever was." he added, "and am confident that I can lick Johnson. To friends with whom he discussed the 1.1.. t.fMon ronAntArllv declared the '6"w -v . - only thing he feared was a man wiht a powerful left. Mrs. Jeffries watches her husband care fully, accompanying him everywhere. M'ALEER . GETS $10,000 YEAR Signs Contract to Manage Washing ton American Team. xrcrw -vot?tc. Srt. 30. James McAleer. Mnnnn-M. tha 9r TiiiIr American League Baseball Club, signed a contract today to manage tne wasmngiou Ameri can League team for one year at a sal ary of eiu.twu. Canadian Still Champion. VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. 30. After 15 rounds of the fastest Doxing ever seen here. Billy Lauder, the Canadian llght- .nttfV.t hamnlrvn. wne Stircessf 111 herO last, night in defending his title againot Frankie Neil, or Ban rTancisco, hid iiji mer bantamweight champion of the world. t .iiiia, wao atant 10 nounds heavier 'than Neil, and the little man's blows did not stop the Canadian. The decision ot ei eree James Hewitt was a popular verdict Greenwale Wins Matron Stakes. Dcr rnvT xt v. Rent. 30. Green vale won the filly end of the Matron stakes, six furlongs straigni, nere to day. The race was worth $8700 to the winner. Jockey Scholling had his first mount of the year on a metropolitan 34 11 Tt SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .3 0 3 SUMMARY. Two-base hit Capron. Home run Lynch. e.n.iAnA HI. r Mall Stolen hft S Akin. Stevena 6truck out By C. Hall, 5; by Hopkins, 3. Baaea on balls Off C. Hall. f OTt rIOpKinS. O. W UU yilWU -nuiinm Double plays Mages to Frisk to Magee to ..I. T-. v. ...... , f-t Vpi.lf TTm. AKi u , najuiuuii w . plre Carruthers HILL TO MEET HOOD RIVER First Prep School Football Game Takes Place Today. The Hill Military Academy and the Hood River High School will be pitted against each other this afternoon at Hood River in the first football contest of the season among the prep schools. The H. M. A. team will leave the city this morning on the 8:15 train and will return this evening. The Hood River team is expected to put up a stiff game, and the last year's team, which was a winner, is still intact with the exception of one man. William Baker, who is playing right half this year for H. M. A. Hood River fans are very en thusiastic about football and all stores In the city will be closed this afternoon In order that everybody may attend the game. Each of the teams will average Vu.nt 19 nnittidft. Vice-Principal J. A. Hill will be in FISCHER ;PIi4MS ESTABLISHED 1840 "Known as the Piano That Will Last Forever" Ask Any Time About Them Cash or Easy Payments F, 4,-,;iukr '14M -i.m m ta 41 1.11 .fi . -"3. 1'.'' ib.icdfc. 3. "Raincoats" Days of Discovery Not Over You Might Make a Voyage of Discovery Yourself. It's Very Easy to Reach 225 Morrison St. 225 Be tween First and Second Streets. You '11 Discover the Goodyear Raincoat Co. f The Only Specialty Raincoat Store in City of Portland. Selling direct from maker to wearer at a saving of 30 to 40 per cent. You 11 discover the greatest line of Waterproof and All-Weather Coats, for men, women and children, ever displayed on the Pacific Coast. Just an idea of the splendid bargains on sale for Friday and Saturday. Si-' mm mm ite'::: i Mini GIRLS' RUBBER STORM CAPE COATS Silk -lined hoods just the-thing for school wear; quantity limited; 15.00 and 6.00 values, at $3.75 $2.75 and - Ladies' Rubberized Cloth Coats and Raincoats Stylishly cut, dependable garments. In all tne popular r a all-weather coats all shades. These are values $15.00 to $18.00 at $3.60 Ladies' Beautiful Silk Rubberized Mohair Coats, and Cravenettes In a large variety of colors and style effects; values up to S20.00 and $25.00, special at $13.90 $10.90 and LADIES' BEAUTIFUL SAMPLE COATS $30 to $45 Ladies' Beautiful Sample Coats In Imported and domestic fab rics. A limited number 17.90 Special at $24.60 and a.w $12.50 to $15 MEN'S AND YOUTHS' RAINCOATS In neat gray and dark mixtures, made from well - wearing fabric $7.90 silk Venetian lined, special at. . f Boys' Combination Rain coats and Overcoats SUre 8 to 14. silk Venetian lined. Val ues up to $8. $4.95 Special at ". Priestley Combination Raincoats and Overcoats, finely tailored; silk Venetian lined, hand-padded shoul drs; values up to $20. $11.90 Special at ( " MEN'S VERY FINE CRAV ENETTE RAINCOATS Equal to custom tailored. In all the new fabrics of the season: with or without military collars. These gar ments retail readily from $2o to $3o, and are equal to the best custom tailored at $40 to $50. $14.70 Special at $17.50 and pit.y . ..r-r- rur-ncu KfivnTV inrsinnN SLIP-ON. DOUBLE TEXTURE For men aTd youths, special extraordinary for Friday and Saturday only. These garments are $ 1 3.90 rain-proof wind-proof and dust-proof. Values, to $25. Special at STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10:30 O'CLOCK Mail Orders Will Reet Ire Prompt Attention. State Bust and Length Measurement and Enclose Check: or Pontofflee Money Order. Goodvear Raincoat 225 Morrison Street, Between first ana oecona Co. COMPLETE LINE OF POLICEMEN'S, FIREMEN'S AND TEAMSTERS' RUBBER COATS AT FIRST COST. 1 track today, and signalled his appear ance by winning with sir Asniun. Big Building for Eugene. EfGEN"E, Or., Sept. 30. ( Spec I al . )Prft- liminary work for the construction of one of the largest brick buildings in Eugene was begun today. Bennet Bros., whose property was destroyed by fire in May, are clearing their lot for a building 97 by W feet, which will be constructed next season, but for which the foundation will be put in this Fall and Winter. The building site is on West Ninth street, be tween Willamette and Olive streets, and was occupied before the big fire by the Bangs Livery Company. Heating' J 304 Oak St, Cor. 5th jj All Kinds All Sizes All Prices If it is a wood and coal combination, we have it in either cast-iron or rolled sheet steel body for ,.- ....?12.50 If it is wood you want to burn, we have the stove in rolled sheet steel body, with tough fast-iron lining, for only. . .' .$10.00 We Warrant the Stoves for Five Years tit 2i Gevurtz All-Steel Ranges Built to Bake and Built to Last, Economical to Oper ate, Last a Lifetime, Cost Little Cash. Built for us by the celebrated "Eclipse'' Stove Works, of Mansfield, Ohio. We have sold 16 000 of these "Eclipse" Ranges in Portland. Never known to fail. Sold for cash or credit. Pay $1.00 a Week On any stove or range, if you desire. evurt a First and Yamhill Second and Yamhill
