THE MORmG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1910. 1 PORTLAND GINGERS UP AND NABS ONE Kogan Uses Two Pitchers, but Beavers Play Winning Ball From First to Last. FIRST RUN COMES EARLY Ryan Rounds Sacks in Second and Ifensling's Wild Throw Lets in Hetling in Seventh Ver non's Chances XIpped. PACIFIC COAST lEAGrE. TMterday's Result. Portland 3. Vernon 0. San Francisco 4, Los Anpeles 2. Oakland 2, Sacramento 0. Standing of the Clubs. 2? I"! San Fran-. . Portland ... V-ernon . . . . Los Angeles. Oakland . . . Sacramento .60S .5R1 .543 .528 .429 .343 4: i- Lost 13il31617;0 6-a Cutting loose -with a bunch of ginger and some phenomenal fielding- stunts. Manager McCredie's Beavers walloped Maipy Hogan'a misfit Vernon crew yesterday afternoon at the Vaughn street lriclosure by the score of 2 to 0. Yesterday was ladles" day and the grandstand was fairly jammed with the fair ones, all of whom enjoyed the game until the last man was out In the ninth Inning. Some of the girls' nearly had a fit when Buddy Ryan captured Carlisle's hit to the flag pole In right field. Taken all in all, yesterday's game was as good as has been seen on the home lot this season. McCredie's men played the ball of which they are capable when they try. And, too. Um pire McGreevy was judging balls and strikes," and the confidence his pres ence gave the Portland players was noticeable from the very start. Tom Seaton was on the mound for Portland and had everything that makes up the collection of a big leaguer. Though Vernon got a total of eight hits off the big fellow's de livery, he was never In danger at any tinre. Seaton had a hook ball working I yesterday that fooled all of the Hooli- - gans. Hogan. the leader of the Vernon tribe, used two pitchers, all to no avail, for the ball Portland played was al most unbeatable. Vernon looked a lit tle dangerous In the second Inning when, with none out, they had a man on first and one on second by way of two hits. Both were advanced a base, after Lindsay had fanned, by W. Fish er's grounder to Hetling. Brown was out on a long fly to Speas and the danger was over. In the ninth inning, after one was out, Roy Brashear got his third hit for the day. Coy flew out to Speas, Lindsay hit a pop fly over third base and was' safe. Brashear took second on this play, but both men died on bases be cause Hitt. who batted for W. Fisher, grounded to Olson. "Ole" threw wildly to first on this play, but Rapps hooked the ball and the game ended. Portland got busy with the platter in the second inning and scored one. Ryan, first man at bat, doubled to center field, Gus Fisher sacrificed him to third with a pretty bunt along the first base line and Rapps hit to right field for a single, on which Ryan can tered home with the first tally that Portland had made in two days. The second run came in the last of the seventh. Hetling, who was first at bat, singled to left garden and Ryan laid down a bunt in front of the plate which Hensling, the tow-headed lad that heaved the sphere for Hogan's crowd, threw to the netting near first Hetling scored and Ryan took third on the play, but the next three men popped up easy flies and the scoring ceased. The official score follows: VERNON. AB R H PO A E Carlisle, cf 4 N. Jtrashear, 8b...... 4 3 1 1 4 0 2 11 0 O o o Martinke. If 4 It. Bienhoar. 2b 4 Oo. rf 4 T.imlsay, as.... 4 W. Fisher, lb 3 Brown, c . . . 2 Henslln?, p.......... 2 Stoveall .. 1 Hrnckenrldfre 0 Hltt" 1 Totals 3.1 O 8 24 12 1 Batted for Hensling in Eighth. Batted for Fisher in ninth. PORTLAND. AB R H PO A E petrel, rf 4 O 1 2 O 0 Olson, ss 2 0 16 5 0 Itftllns;. 3b 2 110 3 0 Ryan, cf -,...2 1 1 4 0 0 . Flsr.er. c 1 O 0 2 1 1 Rapps. lb -..a 1 6 O 0 Ort. 2b ...3 O 0 3 0 0 Spras. If 3 i 0 0 4 1 " Beaton, p. 3 0 0 O 0 O Totals 22 2 5 27 ID 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Vernon 0 0O00O00 0 0 Hits U J 1 I 1 1 0 2 8 Fnrtlai.d .. O 1 0 o 0 0 1 0 2 Hits 1 3 0 0 0 110 5 SUMMARY. Struck out By Hensllnis 2. by Seaton 1. Bases on balls Oft Hensling 2. Two-base hits Ryan. Oouble plays rt. Frashear to "V. Fisher: Carlisle to W. Fisher, sacrifice hits Gr. Fisher. Olson. Rapps. Ryan. Hit by pitched ball Brown. First base on errors Portland 1. Left on bases Vernon 7. Port land 2. Innlns:s pitched By Henslina 7. Base hits Off Henalingr 6. runs 2. Time or (rams 1 hour, 25 minutes. Umpire McGreevy and Hildebrand. Oakland 2 ; Sacramento 0. SAX FRANCISCO, May S. Oakland drew farther away from the bottom of the heap today when the team won a clear-cut victory from Sacramento, 2 to 0. Score: R. II. E. R. H. E. Oakland ...2 10 i:Sacramento .0 4 0 Batteries liarkins and Mitze; Brown and La Longe. San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 2. LOS ANGELES. May 6. Williams' home-run which brought in an extra tally gave San Francisco the game with the Angels today, 4 to 2. Score: R. H. E-! R. H. E. Cos Angeles. 2 5 1 Ran Fran 4 5 2 Batteries Crlger and Smith; Miller and Williams. McCarthy Brothers Dismissed. SAN FRANCISCO. May 6. The charge of manslaughter against John and Wil liam McCarthy, brothers of Tommy Mc Carthy, -who was killed last Friday In a prizefight with Owen Moran. was stricken from the calendar by Police Judge Conlan today. The arraignment of Moran and the others concerned in the fatal fight was continued until next Wednesday. NAXIOXAIi LEAGUE. Pittsburg 6; Chicago 1. At Chicago R. H. E. R- H. E. Pittsburg ...6 4 ljChieago 1 5 1 Batteries Leifield and Gibson: Mc- Intyre, Pfeiffer, Carson and Needham. Sew York 3; Philadelphia 2. At New York R. H. E. R- H. E. Philadel 3 8 lNew York... .3 4 2 Batteries Foxen and Dooln; Mat thewson and Myers. Boston 8; Brooklyn 5. At Brooklyn R. H. E. R. H. E- Boston 8 14 3,Brooklyn ....5 6 4 Batteries Curtis, Brawn and Gra ham; Wilhelm, Dessau and Erwin. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 4 ; Detroit 0. DETROIT, May 8-Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.B. Chicago 4 6 lDetrolt 0 7 4 Batteries Toung and Block; Lelivel and Strange. Cleveland 4; St. Louis. 3. CLEVELAND. May 6. The Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. St. Louis 3 7 2; Cleveland- 4 8 1 Batteries Ktnsella, Pelty and Killifer, Stephens; Bergman, Link and Memis. Philadelphia 4; Washington 3. PHILADELPHIA. May 6. The score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Washington.. 3 7 2 Philadelphia.. 4 12 2 Batteries Johnson and Street; Krause and Thomas. w York 11; Boston 0. . BOSTON, May 6. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. T-Tew Tork 11 10 1 Boston 0 E 6 Batteries Brill and Mitchell; Kaxger. 'Hall, iBarberlch and Carrigan. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Tacoma 11; Spokane 5. SPOKANE, May 6. In a contest that rapidly developed into a farce, Tacoma beat Spokane today in hollow fashion, 11 to 5. Umpire Wright was one of the star performers ; In the burlesque. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Tacoma ...11 13 2Spokane ... 6 10 4 Batteries Annis and Byrnes; Collins and Brooks. King's Death Stops Game. VANCOUVER, B. C, May 6. Today's game ' between Seattle and Vancouver resulted in a tie, play being stopped at the end of the fifth inning when news was received of the death of King Ed ward, and neither side had scored. To morrow's game will be .transferred to Seattle. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle 0 0 OjVancouver ..0 3 0 Batteries Thompson and Custer; Erickson and Sugden. LINCOLN WORSTS ACADEMY High School Players Have Easy Vic tory in Inter scholastic League. Lincoln High School had a walk away in yesterday afternoon's game in the Interscholastic League, with Port land Academy, winning 15 to 0. Port land Academy used three pitchers in the effort to stop the run-getting of the high-school lads. Cobb, the regular twirler for the Academy, had a sore arm and was batted all over the lot. He was very wild. Errors on the part of his team mates were responsible for a number of the runs made by the boys in the red suits. Twelve errors were made by the Academy team. Thompson, for Lincoln, pitched a steady game, allowing but three hits and fanning 10 of the opposing bat ters. His support was good, too. Vos per, of Lincoln, made two two-baggers; Peterson made one, and Keep got a three-bagger. The crowd was large and noisy. The players were: 1,. H. S. Position. p. A. Thompson ......... .p. ... .Cobb, Thompson, Robertson Peterson .......... -c. .... .Cobb, Townsend Vosper ............ .lb ..Cobb. Masten Keep 2b Batchelder Perham ........... -3b. .Weaver, Rummelin Voss ............. -ss Cookingham Tuerck ............ .If . .Masten. Ivlngstone, Rummelin. Robertson Patterson. cf Stanley Gunnell ..rf Stanford Umpire Irvin. Methodists 3; Albany College 1. ALBANY, Or., May 6. (Special.) Lyle Bigbee, pitcher of the Methodist team in the Albany Twilight League, pitched a no-hit game here last even ing, when the Methodists won from Al bany College by a score of 3 to 1. Big bee struck out eight men and walked only one. Score: R. 11. E. R. H. H. Methodists .3 4 4Albany CoJL.l 0 S Batteries Methodists, Bigbee and Berry; Albany College, Birtchet and Yates. American Association Games. At Minneapolis Toledo 2, Minneapo lis 6. At St. Paul Columbus 2, St. Paul 4. At Milwaukee Louisville 2. Milwau kee 3 (12 Innings). Indianapolis-Kansas City game post poned; rain. ALL-ITES WIN INDOOR MEET McKay Breaks Junior Y. M. C. A. Record for Half Mile. At the Portland T. M. C. A. last night was Bible class night in the gymnasium and track meet was held between the BHliken. All-Iites and the Armakldians. The AU-Iltes won by a score of 27. the Bill!kcns were second with 17 and the Armakidians took third with four points. The junior half-mile record of the local association was broken by McKay, of the AH-Htes, who went the distance in the fast time of 2 minutes, 19 3-5 seconds. The former record was held by Frank Gross, of the Billikens. with a record of 2 min utes, 23 3-5 seconds. Folowlng is the summary of events: 30-vard dash Grank Gross first, McKay second, Clark third. High Jump Magone first, McKay second, Babb third: height. 4 feet. 10 Inches. lOO-yard dash Frank Gobs first. Pfaen der second. McKay third; time. 12 3-0. Broad jump Magone first. McKay sec ond. Babb third: distance. Irt feet, a Inches. Relay race won by the BUllkens. Hajf-mtle raoe McKay first. Frank Gross second. K. Gross third; time. 2:19 3-5. Bowie & Caldwell, proprietors of the Portland Billiard Parlors, will have an opening of their new location tonight, basement of the Lumbermens building. Fifth and Stark. Music JEFF'S DAY QUIET Champion Rests After Hard Boxing Session. BROTHER TO JOIN CAMP Jack Jeffries Will Meet Big Fighter In Practice Bouts Joe Choyn ski Says Johnson Will Last Seven Rounds. BEN LOMOND, Cal, May 6. Jeffries, believing that the wisest training routine calls for an alternation of rest and work, took a vacation today, after his furious boxing session of yester day. With a party of friends the big fighter spent most of the afternoon lounging around the fish hatchery. Jeffries' brother. Jack Jeffries, will join the camp Monday morning. He will appear in the role of sparring partner whenever called upon. Jack Jeffries is of sufficient bulk and strength to make a worthy antagonist for the former champion, and is re garded as a valuable addtion to the camp. Joe Choynski made his first prophecy today as to the outcome of the big fight. "Jeffries will win In just about seven rounds," he said. "I have figured this out carefully and It has nothing to do with my being attached to Jeffries' camp. Remember this and see If I didn't call the turn." GILLETT IS NOT INTERESTED Doesn't Even Know Where Fight Will Take Place, Says Governor. WASHINGTON. May 6. Governor James N. Gillett, of California, who is here with a delegation from his state In the Interest of the Panama Canal cele bration in San Francisco, when inter viewed as to whether he would interfere with the Jeffries-Johnson fight July 4, is quoted as saying: "You people of the East seem to be more Interested in this fight than any thing else. To be perfectly frank, I don't even know Just where the contest Is go ing to take place, although I have been told that It will be pulled off In my state somewhere. "I see no reason why I should stop It. The laws require no special permits for such shows. I don't care a continental about this prizefight. I'm here in Wash ington on important business." CRICKET CLUB PLAYS TODAY Two Teams Will Contest at Mount Tabor Grounds. The Portland Cricket Club will have the usual Saturday afternoon thatch on their grounds at North Mount Ta bor today at 3 o'clocx. Two strong teams have been chosen to compe'e, and will be captained respectively by E. T. Fenwlck and P. L. Neame. The grounds can be reached by Montavilla cars to East Sixty-seventh street, and spectators are always welcome to the pavilion. The following is the person nel of the teams: 'Mr. Penwlek'B team E. G. Ken-wick. F. Browne. George Gray. C. S. Graves, J. O. Gumming. A. J. Tennar., o. lui. Gjidstead. Arthur Mills, A. Smith. J. jjile, Sydney Hooke. Mr. Neame's team P. L. Keame, M. Cop -plnger. P. C. Browne, W. Cv Smith. A. B. Mackenzie. J. J. Churchlej, Paul Hender son, C. Leigh. George Shipley, Arthur Sis ley. P. E. Chrickett. AGGIES WIN FROM DALLAS Slow Game Full of Errors Is Played at Corvallis. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or., May 6. (Special.) Fielder Jones aggregation of ball players won from the Dallas College team here this afternoon by a score of 6 to 4. The seme was slow and, replete with errors. The O. A. C. team picked up four in the second inning, when Cooper and Reed each knocked out a two bagger and scored men who had gained bases on balls. Dallas took a turn at scoring in the same inning, and got in three runs, which It raised to four in the fourth- The score remained a tie until the eighth, when Moore and Poff each got to Boydson for a two base hit and scored two runs. The batteries were: O. A. C. Rieber and Moore; Dallas, C. Boydson and Shaw. BANDON HIGH SCHOOL WINS Takes Honors in Track Meet Held by Schools of Coos. MARSH FIELD, Or., May 6. (Special.) In the athlttic meet held today by the high schools of the county, the honors were won by the Bandon High School team, made up of Bannon, Strang, Rack liff. Laird, Watklns. Hauser, Dewey, Sheppard, Blodberry, Conrad and Les E. Gallier. The other contesting high schools were aiarshfleld, North Bend, Coqullle and Myrtle Point. Track and field events were held. The Bandon team is awarded the cham pionship for the county. The gate re ceipts amounted to nearly $200, for visit ors from all the places which had teams In the contest attended. Special boats and trains were run. INDIANS SHUT OUT VARSITY Chemawa Players Are Too Clever for Old' Willamette. CHEMAWA. Or, May 6. (Special.) The Chemawa Indian School baseball team played a shut-out game with the Willam ette University team this afternoon, win ning by a score of 8 to 0. Halght, for Chemawa, struck out 10 men. while Anderson and Reeves, for Willamette, struck out Ave. The Indians stole eight bases. Haight allowed Willam ette three scattered hits, while Chemawa had six. Two squeeze plays were pulled off by Larsen for the Indians. Halght pitched a splendid game and was well supported. Smith was umpire. Vernon and Wood lawn Tied. Vefnon and Wood lawn played In the fourth section of the Grammar School League yesterday afternoon on the Wood lawn field and Vernon won by the score of 15 to 7. This makes Vernon and Ports mouth tied for second place In the sec tion. They will play off the tie Monday or Tuesday. Ockley Green won the cham pionship of section four. St- Louis Releases Murphy. ST. LOUIS. May 6. Outfielder Mur phy (Howard), purchased by the St. Louis Nationals from Oakland, Pacific fasces- Winner of Every Glidden Tour COYEY MOTOR CAR CO. Seventh and Couch Sta. . PIERCE CADILLAC Coast League, was unconditionally re leased by Manager Bresnahan today. Raymond Sees Good Sport. RAYMOND, Wash., May 6. (Special.) At George Devera' gymnasium a spirited six-round glove contest was at, ranged Wednesday night. between George Strong and Frank Gannon, both local men but of more than local fame as fighters. So evenly were the men matched that a hair-line decision went to Strong. On the same night the local Red Men held a smoker at which George Devers and his aggregation of gymnasts, boxers and wrestlers, in light, middle and heavyweights, gave a good exhibition. Three Ball Games Played. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 6. (Spe cial.) The first aay of the county ath, letic meet was held today and a num ber of baseball games played. Harney defeated Sara, 12 to 10; Felida overcame the Vancouver ninth? grades by a score, of 7 to 2, and Camas found Rldgefielrt an easy mark, rolling up a score of 6 to 1. The baseball finals will be played off early in the morning when the track events will take place. There are over 50 contestants from the different schools in Clark County. Claims for Rock Conflict. MEDPORD. Or., May 6. (Special.) Jackson County and City of Medford are at loggerheads over the disposal of the crushed rock in the bunkers at Jackson ville and Medford. The stone was crushed at the city's quarry by the Warren Con struction Company, and the surplus sold to the County Commissioners to build the new boulevard between Medford and Jacksonville. The city now steps in, pleading a prior right and says the ctone belongs to the city. Mount Angel to Play Columbia. MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE. Or., Mav 6. (Special.) Columbia University will play Mount Angel here next Saturday. The local team Is well-balanced, and is exceptionally strong in batting. The line-up will be: Steuder. pitcher; Growning, catcher; Manion, first base; Schultz, second base; Burns, third base; De Martini, shortstop; Yarrow, right field: NIbler, center field; Jasper, left field. Clackamas Field Meet Arranged. OREGON CITY, Or., May 6. (Spe cial. ) The second annual . field meet of the Clackamas School League will be held June 4. The half-mile run will be eliminated. The grammar school winning the highest number of points In the meet will be presented with a loving cup. Chehalls to Declare Holiday. CHBHALIS. Wash., May 6. (Special.) The opening of the season for the Wash ington State League ball clubs, which will occur in Chehalls Saturday, will be a general holiday. The mercantile firms of the town will close and there will be a parade of automobiles and car riages. Vancouver 12; Gresham 7. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 6. (Special.) Vancouver High School de feated Gresham High School 12 to 7 to day at Gresham. Western League Games. At Denver Denver, 8; Des Moines, 6. The St. Joseph-Omaha, Witchita-Sioux City and the Topeka-Llncoln games were postponed today on account of rain. College Baseball Games. At Chicago Indiana, ; Chicago, 4. At New Haven Yale. 13; Virginia, 1. Fandom at Random PORTLAND displayed more pepper yes. terday than at any time for a week. With HUdebrand not calling balls and strikes, the boya seemed to have lota of confidence, and as a result were puJling off something every minute. Ryan made two sensational catches dur. Ing the matinee that earned him the glad hand from the crowd. He grabbed Car lisle's hit to the flagpole in the sixth in ning and also made a wonderful run for Roy Brashear's short fly over second base. Carlisle's liner was easily ticketed for two bags. In the fourth Inning Roy Brashear hit one at Olson that was too hot for Ole to handle. When they come too fast for Olson to get they are surely going some. Olson played great ball around the short field and handled 11 chanoes perfectly. Four of these were pop flies. Happy Hogan announced at the start of the game that this was an "easy one" for his squad. Better watch out Happy, or you won't get another game in this se ries, for Portland has hit the winning streak again. George Ort hit six fouls in a row In the second inning. Brown got near one of them, but the sun was in his eyes and he missed It. The next ball pitched George hit to the outfield and was caught out. .... Poor coaching on somebody's part made it possible for Vernon's first double play. This was in the second inning after Rapps had singled. Ort flew out to Carlisle in center field and Rapps was caught before he could get back to first. Roy Brashear hindered Rapps some by getting in the way.- Hildebrand saw it. but said noth ing. ... Speas made a great throw to Olson at second after Juggling "Kitty" Brashear's single to left field In the third inning. . ... Hetling, McCredie's recent acquisition from St. Louis, is playing a nice game around third these days. He grabbed Fisher's slow grounder toward third yes terday with one hand while on the run, and whipped it to first ahead of the runner. IT Portland's Largest Homefumishers Portland Home of the South Bend Malleable Range One in Your Home on the Liberal Terms, $1 Down, $1 a Week A Sa.ll of Choice of Models Worth $12.50, $15, $19.50 and $25 iTVomen who are acquainted with the meritorious fea tures of the Lily of France Corsets will be quick to take advantage of this unusual opportunity for securing one of them at an interesting saving. The Lily of France Corset stands high in the estima tion of the world's foremost gown designers there's a dis tinctive mark of correctness and beauty that has been at tained through adherence to the most exacting demands. Many different models and almost every size ih those grouped at the above special price today. These corsets are of the very best materials Imported Silk Brocades, Fancy Brochej and fine French Coutil, all boned with Walohn. Fittings free and by expert corsetieres. Wiradioig Op to Ciroclkery Bargains in White Semi-Porcelain. 12c Plates, 7-inch, at, each....... ....... T 14c Plates, 8-inch, at, each 8 35c Scallops, 8-inch, at, each....... 10 30c Platters, 10-inch, at, each. ... ...... 10 40c Platters, 12-inch, at, each. .15 60c Platters, 14-inch, at, each. ............ X5 25c Pickle Dishes, at, each 5 60c Covered Butter Dishes, at, each ..15 10c Plates, 5-inch, at, each........... 4t 25c Bakers, 7-inch, at, each. ........... ...XO 35c Bakers, 8-inch, at, each. ............. .10J 40c Bakers, 9-inch, at, each .......lfr 40c Sugar Bowls, at, each . ... . XO Odd Silk Petticoaits They're numbers that we. cannot duplicate in .style or material and yet they are desirable un derskirts in every particular. Some in extra sizes and all made of guaranteed silk taffeta, in black, solid colors and in Dresden and stripe pattern. About a dozen different styles to choose from in the lot that we've grouped at today's low price, $3.48. Barbados "-gSs caouech covers, 3 yards long and 60 inches In the Drapery wide. In two colors green and blue. Regular $3.75 val- and Upholstery ues. 35X.XO for full-size sta- Store, Sixth Floor tionary Pin Curtain Stretch- ers. Regular $1.75 values. 50 for remnants of Drapery and Upholstery fab rics; size 24 inches by 24 inches, suitable for pillow tops, chair coverings, etc. Regular $1.00 values. FIVE KNOTS UNTIED Attorney Rutherford Granted Divorce From Wife. STENOGRAPHER ON STAND Woman Granted Separation From Husband Who Complained' Bit terly That She Was Not "Clas sy" Enough to Satisfy Him. Frank B. Rutherford, an attorney, se cured a divorce yesterday afternoon from Ella I. Rutherford, Circuit Judge Mor row granting the decree. His chief com plaint was that . Mrs. Rutherford, who Is five years his senior, assumed a dicta torial attitude toward him a weelc after the marriage, which took place August 8, 1903, and has continued it ever since. The couple was married In San Fran cisco. Rutherford said hla wife was jealous of his women acqulntances, even to the girls In his Sunday school class. He told of one occasion when the class gave a reception for him, and. presented him with a gold ring. Mrs. Rutherford, he said, heard that they were about to give him the ring, and made a vigorous pro test to her husband against his accept ing the gift or wearing it. He said he is still wearing the ring, but declared that hta wife created a scene the next Sunday, when he was about to go to church. She insisted that he remain at home, away from hie class, he said. On another occasion, at his office, Mr. Rutherford said he remarked that he had a "pretty good wife and a good stenographer." whereat hist wife slapped him in the faoe with a magazine. He said she wanted him to stop dictating to the stenographer and go with her to lunch. Stenographer In Tears. Miss May Xovgren. the stenographer In question, broke into tea-r when subjected to a grilling by Judge Morrow in his effort to glean from her what Ruther ford's attitude was toward his wife. C A. Alvord also testified, saying Mrs. Rutherford was Jealous of her husband "because of his work among the young women of the church." Mrs. Rutherford's attitude Interfered with his business, said Rutherford. She once -demanded that he dismiss a client to eo shopping with her; at another time I told a client he must transact his busi TTimHH J&p TM-hs TTv-nr y MORRISON AT SEVENTH Ply of IFVaunie Corsets Aft fclh Sale of Odds aumd 3Erads TodayIo Haiseinnieot Regular Values to $7.50 Up $X.4.5 for Couch Covers, 60 inches wide and 3 yards long. In Oriental designs. ness at another time, that Rutherford was going with her to Brownsville; and on still another occasion, when a Mrs. Girby had been invited to dinner, de manded that her husband direct his conversation to her Instead of the guest, thereupon leaving the room for the rest of the evening. Rutherford told of going to California, Missouri. Indiana and Wisconsin to or ganize the Anti-Saloon League In a flght against gambling, and said he intended never to return to his wife if he could endure the separation from his boys. Four Other Decrees Granted. Four other divorces were granted. Clara Foline said her husband, P. T. Fo Ilne, a shoemaker, would go from one saloon to another without taking the trouble to take oft his apron. He came home between 3 and 4 o'clock in the morning, and left the shop open, she said. She married him in FeGruary, 1905. Nancy K. Carter complained that her husband, Ervin Carter, told her she wasn't "class enough" for him. She was too old and slow for him, she said, and that for her efforts to please him she received nothing but curses and blows. A letter from him. introduced in evi dence, says: "I have had enough of you to last me the rest of my life." The marriage took place July 4, 1909. Josephine Brunswick secured a di vorce from A. M. Brunswick, whom she married at Redwood City, Cal.. Janu ary 27, 1904. He choked her and made threats to kill her, she said. Desertion was the ground for di vorces to C P. Koehn and Alice Koehn and Lelah F. Price and Edmond B. Jlorket iye is graded ft! Bottle Dfaiw bond fffirrrrmi; 11 The Home Furnished On Faew PavmpntS CKOCKERY STORE 30c set of 6 small Butter Dishes at, set 10 60c Jugs, 6-pint, at, each 20 Bargains in Austrian China. 70c Pickle Dishes, at, each 10 35c Plates, 7-inch, at, each 10 60c set of 6 small Butter Dishes at. set 15 35o Coffee Cups and Saucers at, each... . .10 Bargains in Decorated Semi-Porcelain. 35o Pickle Dishes, at, each 102 60c Bakers, 9-inch, at, each Xo? 20c Bone Plates, at, each . 5 75c Jugs, 3-pint, at, each X5 95c Jugs, 6-pint, at, each 20 WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND GIRLS Sweaters a.t JBIalf Kcgular Values $2.50, $2.95, S3.00 $3.50, $3.95, $4.95, up to $22.SO There are many who will appreciate this opportunity for adding one of these desirable coat garments to their Summer outing ward robe. In the collection of Sweaters offered at half price are the single and double-breasted styles, long, medium and short Sweaters of the best knitted wools, in all sizes and the favored colors.. With and without collars. LSO Rai Rugs Today ait $LOO Gretchen Rag Rugs are always very attractive and fit in almost anywhere about the house. For Summer rugs they are ideal. This oue special for today only, in the Carpet Department, SIXTH FLOOR Price. The Koehns were married Oc tober 24, 1908, and the Prices Decem ber 7, 1905, at Hoquiam, Wash. Mrs. Price said her husband went to Fair banks, Alaska, and has refused to re turn. Suit for divorce was commenced yes terday by Margaret Latz against Jo seph K. Latz on the grounds of deser tion. The complaint sets forth that the two were married at Tacoma in September, 1906, and that on August 3, 1908. Latz abandoned his home. There is one child, a boy, 2 years old. Mrs. Latz asks the custody of the child and $20 a month maintenance. Poorfarm Deal Closed. Formal termination of the squabble over the transfer of the county poor farm was reached yesterday, when a deed was executed by the County Court and turned over to B. M. Lom bard, and the latter executed a mort gage in favor of the county. The county will receive $154,000 and will be allowed ample time in which to remove its possessions from the tract. Personals 1-Yom Railroad Row. W. R. Skey, traveling passenger agent of the O. R. & N. at Spokane, was a visitor qji Railroad Row yester day. E. O. Blanchar, director of the First National Bank at Hood River, called on the railroad men yesterday to stir up interest in the Hood River country. H. A. Jackson, assistant general freight agent of the Great Northern at Portland, left for Spokane last night, where he will spend a few days. MNo2 T L Na3 I.RyeJ iRye 1 None of these grades will do for us. We must have absolutely the Best Rye in the field. Grain men say we are the hardest buy ers to please. Perhaps we are, but see the result. tTood old Bottled In bono. Since 1857, the Government's Standard of Purity. Send tor a free copy of "MaMne the Standard Rye Whiskey ot America . A. Cackeakeiaier & Bros., Distillers, PitUbarj. Siaca 18SX.