7
THE MORNING,. OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1910.
OAKLAND TAKES
FIRSTIH SHUTOUT
Portland Goes Down to Defeat
.' in Give-A way Ball ame
. Score 2 to 0.
SEVENTH INNING FATAL
Krapp Goes' Up In Air and Forces In
Two Unnecessary Runs Outside
of Tnat Pitcner and Best of
Beavers Are All Right.
FACEFIC COAST IJEAGUB.
Yesterday's Result. N
Oakland 2, Portland ft.
Sacramento 8. San Francisco 8.
No eoiae at Lm Angelas.
Standing of the Club.
5 4
CLUB.
San Fra.n
7il4 15114' 6
56
0
54
51
S3!
.644
.543
.519
.519
.515
.3o7
Portland. . . f 4
S; 5 14 1
Los Angelea.lS
4' HI
81J
14' & 111
7il:12' 1
9il-
Vernon ...
Sacramento
. 9
71 7 6112!
31
-11 t-
Lost
.!4742i50 504S 63 3001
Oakland took the first game of the
series with Portland Tiere yesterday
because Eugene Krapp "blew up" In
the seventh Inning, when he walked
four men in succession after Swander
had doubled, forcing in the only scores
of the day, and giving Oakland a 2 to
0 decisiom over the home .team.
Krapp's behavior In that seventh in
ning really looked' very much like an
exhibition of quitting. After Swander
had slammed out his two-ply smash.
Krapp fanned Wolverton and Maggart.
and then, with two out, he proceeded
to get angry because Umpire Finney
called a good one a ball, and walked
Cameron, Carroll, Cutshaw and Wares
in succession, forcing Maggart . and
Cameron home for runs that were
purely gifts.
Pleasing Contest? Xo.
It was anything but a pleasing ex
hibition, for the fans would have liked
to have had a run . for their money,
and It's a cinch they can't get it when
the pitchers force runs over the plate.
Aside from that one inning, however.
It was a corking good game. Several
sensational stops and throws marked
the play of both teams, while In the
outfield Carroll and Euddy Ryan pulled
down one-banded catches of long
drives, thus serving to enliven the
situation to a great degree.
Ralph Willis, the San Francisco cast
off, was on the hill for the Oakland
team, and he served up such a mystify
ing assortment of curves that the Port
land team was almost helpless. Only
three Portland players saw first. Gus
Fisher and Gus Hetling each rapped
' out singles, and Perle Casey secured the
only pass Willis allowed. .
On the other hand the Oaks had men
on bases In every inning of the game
but the eighth, which was the only
inning whSn Krapp closed . them out
in order. In the first, the visitors got
two men on, and likewise in the euc
. ceeding innings Oaklanders were sale
on the route toward the register, but
Krapp managed to pitch good enough
ball until the seventh to prevent
scores.
Fast Flays Witnessed.
In the field, Casey and Olson pulled
of some nice plays, while the visitors
lso pulled off their usual number of
fine stunts. Captain Wolverton, the
Oaks leader and third sacker, is confi
dent that his team is going to trim
Portland out of the series, for he as
serts that Oakland is going into the
lead this week and will hold that po
sition to the end of the season.
Tom Seaton or Bill Steen will pitch
for Portland this afternoon, while
Wolverton has not announced his man,
though he says it may be either Chris
tian or Lively.
OAKLA.VD.
AB B. H PO A B
Svar-der. rf o 1 2 3 0 0
TVoiverton, 3b 3 0 1 0-8 0
Magsart. if 5 0 2 3.0 0
Oamc-on. lb -. . 2 1 O 11 1 0
Carroii. cf 4 0 O 3 0 0
Cuisna-w. 2b 4 0 2 3 3 O
Wares, ss 2 O 0 O 3 0
Mitze. c 2 O 1 3 O
Villi, p 4 O O 1 1 0
Total .., 31 2
PORTLAND.
AS P.
8 27
11
A
o
1
1
2
y.yan. If 4
O 2
UliOIt. ss 4
F.asps, lb 4
F.SEIT, b , 3
Ciusy. 2b 2
Hetling, 3b 3
Speas, cf 3
Ort. rf 3
11
1
2
1
1
0
o
0
Krapp.' p 2
McCredie
triton. p
Total; 29 0 2 2
Ba-ted fcr Krapp la eighth.
e
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland 0 0 O OO 0 2 0 0 2
Kits 1 1 1 3a-l 1 0 1 8
Portland OO 00 OO 0O 0-0
Hits OOO-OQOll 0 2
SUM34ART.
Struck out By Krapp. &; by Soiton, 1; by
"Willis, 2. Basts on balls Oft Krapp. 8: off
"ViIii, 1. Two-baeo hits Cutshaw. Swander.
Eoublo play Kapps to Casey. Sacrifice hits
Wolvarton. Warfc. Stolen bases Xlagsrart 2
Hit by pitched ball Woiverton. by Krapp.
Passed ball ITiahtr. First base on errors
Oakland. Loft on. bases Oakland, 13; Port
land. 3. Innlnga pitched By Krapp. 8; by
Helton, 1. Base hits Off Krapp 7. runs 2; oft
Fcaton. 1. Time of game 2 hours. Umjires
Finney ajJ Kildebrand.
UMPIRE'S ACT CAUSES PROTEST
San Francisco Loses Game to Sacra
v meato, 8 to 5.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. Sacra
mento hit tho local pitchers hard to
day and took the opening game here
by a. score of 8 to 5.
Berry interfered ' with Perry, who
was batting, in tho ninth Inning and
Umpire Van Haltren gave the batter
a base. On account of thle act, San
Francisco protested the- game. The
score:
R. K, E.j R. H. E.
Sacramento 8 16 4San Fran r. 6 7 5
. Batteries Whales and La. Longe;
Browning, Stewart and Berry.
VANCOUVER . THAXKS AXXISl
i
Tacama Pitcher' Throw Alone Saves
Opponcnifl From ShnUOut.
TACOMA. Joiy It, The Tigers hit
Gardner bard today and easily won
from Vancouver.' I W 1.
Armi ' &eld the visitor to three
scattered hits and was given good
support. His own wild throw saved
Vancouver from a shut-out. Score:
-R.H-E. R.H.E
Tacoma ..'.5 1 llVancouver.- 134
Batteries Ann's and Byrnes; Gard
ner and Lewis. .
, ' - '
Spokane 11; Seattle. 7.
SPOKANE.- July 12. Spokane ' over
came Seattle's- early long lead by ter
rific hitting today. Keener's home run
with the bases full was a feature.
Nordvke , and Cooney got four hits
and Bennett got a home run, a triple and
a single. Spokane used four pitchers.
Lynch and Adams were put out of the
game for kicking. Score:
. ' R, H. E, R. H. E.
Seattle 7 13 41 Spokane ..11 13 4
Batteries Zackert, Russel and Hem
en way; Tonneson, IZillilay, Kratzberg,
Bonner and Shea
XATIOXAL -LEAGUE.
Won
Chicago 44
Kew York! 42
Pittsburg , . S5
Cincinnati 3
Philadclph. S3
Brooklyn .32
6t. Louis 31
Boston .....23
Lost.
P. Cf.
.629
.609
26
27
35 .521
36 ' .473
,1 39 .411
! 42 .42.5.
47 .3i2
REDS WTX 1 S-IVXIXG GAME
Cincinnati Pounds Out Lone Ron,
Shutting Out Brooklyn.
CIXCrxXATI.. July 12. --Cincinnati
won a 13-innlng game' from Brooklyn
here today, 1 to 0.
Barger pitched magnificent ball, as
did also Gaspar and Beebe. Barger
lost the game in the 13th by letting
h cHviw t-arr tuuiAa on . balls.
Kibes were followed by Miller's hit
that scored Paskert. Score: ,
R. H. E. H. H. E.
Brooklyn .0 6 HCincitfti ...112 0
Batteries -Barger and Erwln: Gas
par, Beebe and McLean. Umpires
Klem and Kane. ,
Boston 1 i St. Louis S.
ST. LOUIS, July 12. Boston Von
from St. Louis today in a 14-innihg
game, 7 6 5. Four hits In the ninth
evened the score for the Visitors, and
a tT-tnl hv 5.ra.hfl m and sin tries bv Getz
and Collins won in the 14th. Score:
R. H. E.I K- ti-
Boston ...7 16 2 St. Louis.. 5 10 2
Batteries Curtis, Mattern and Graham-
-RaiLcr-h. Lush and Bresnahan.
Phelps. Umpires Easpn and John
stone.,
t Rain Stops Iw Games.
PITTSBURG, July 12. Pittsburg
Philadelphia game- postponed, rain.
CHICAGO, July 12. - Chicago-New
York game postponed, rain.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
Won.
Philadelphia 49
Kew York. . 43
Boston 41
Detroit 41
Oleveiand 31.
Chicago .............. .31
Washington 29-
St. Louis ...22
Lost. P. C.
23 -6S1
29 -5U7
3 .562
35 -539
36 .463
40 -4S7
44 . .397
48 .314
COBB LATE; DETROIT LOSES
Famous Tiger'' "Does-n't Snow J3p to
Play Till Third Inning.
PHILADELPHIA. July 12. Poor pitch
ing by the Detroit twlrlers enabled
Philadelphia to make At' four straight
over the champions, 6 to 4. .
Cobb failed to arrive on the grounds
until . the third inning, and Manager.
Jennings declined to discuss the rea
sons c his late arrival. Pitcher
Bender, of Philadelphia, is confined to
him home with an attack of stomach
trouble and a heavy cold. Score: '
KHE - RHE
Detroit...". 4 8 ijphiladelphia 6 9 1
Eatterles Works, Stroud Pernoll and
Schmidt; Coombs and Lapp. . ' .
Washington 4; St. Louis 4.
WASHINGTON, July 12 Washington
and St- Louis today battled to a tie,
4 to 4, the game being called on ac
count of darkness in the first part of
the ninth, after being Interrupted twice
by rain. . Score:
R H El RHE
Washington 4 6 lSt. Louis. . . . - 4 5 3
Batteries Johnson and Street; Crouch
and Allen.
Boston 17; Cleveland 5.
BOSTON. July 12. Off three Cleve
land pitchers Boston hammered out 15
hits and made 17 runs today, while the
visitors could secure but five runs.
Cleveland played a ragged fielding
game. Score:
RHEI' RHE
Cleveland... 5 12 5Boston. . . . . 17 15 2
Batteries Falkenburg, Mitchell, Doano,
Bemls and Easterly; Clootte, Ma honey,.
Carrigan and Madden.
Xew York 4; Cnicago S. ' .
NEW YORK, July 12. Though out
batted. New York defeated -Chicago 4 to
3 In a game featured by Woltexs' hit
ting. The New York right, fielder
made two singles and two triples and
drove In the deciding run. Score:
R HE R HlE
Chicago. .:. 3 IK 0New York... 7 0
Batteries Scott and Sullivan; War
hop and Sweeney.
PROTESTED GAMES DECIDED
Lyncn Awards One to Boston, An
' other to Xew York.
NEW YORK, July 12. President
Lynch, of the National League, In a
decision handed down today declares
against the New York club in the mat-,
ter of the; protested game with Boston
on July 7, won by the latter 5 to 2.
Before the game a time limit of 6:15
had been set to enable the players to
catch a train. The score at the end of
the seventh inning stood 5 to 2 in Bos
ton's favor. In the first half of the
eighth Inning New York made six runs,
which were not counted because Bos
ton's half o the inning was not fin
ished before the time limit had ex-;
plred.
Brooklyn loses in a decision handed
down by. Lynch covering a protest of
the game on June 30, won by New
York 2 to 0. Brooklyn maintained that
a hit by McElven with a man on base
went into the stand and entitled . him
to a home run, which would have tied
the score.- Lynch holds that the ball
hit the outside of the upper tier of
boxes and bounded back Into the play
ing field. Under the circumstances the
baseman was not entitled to a . home
run and the game stands.
Baseball's Biggest Trade on Today.
CINCINNATI, July 12 Perhaps the
biggest trade -of the year In baseball Is
to be announced here, on Wednesday,
when the Boston National team comee
to play Cincinnati a series of four
games. It- will take from Cincinnati
third ba6eman Hans Lobert. who ii con
sidered by many one of the belt In
flelders of the league, and will bring to
Cincinnati Pitcher Cliff . Curtis and
Shortstop Sweeney, of Boston. - This
plan has received the official recom
mendation of President Herrmann, who
la now. In Detroit.
HEATED SPELL ENDS
Maximum of 80 Flakes Port
land Folk Comfortable.
EXODUS TO COAST HEAVY
Travel to Beach Resorts in Past 1
Few Days Been Heaviest Known
to City o Seat Prostrations
Are Reported Here. "
; .A drop of 10 degrees in temperature
yesterday cooled off the heated popula
tion f Portland and the maximum of
80, reached at 4 P. M-, was appreciated
when ' compared to 90 on Monday and
97 last Sunday. The hot wave, which
lasted two days, was lost in - cool
breezes Monday night, so that every
body had a good night's rest and awoke
yesterday morning refreshed.
The tumidity increased and late in
the afternoon when the barometer reg
istered 47, a few complaints were heard,
but altogether, it was at day of rejoic
ing; The usual snappy business of
Portland, which wilted somewhat with
white linen collars Monday, again
marked daily transactions. The ice
man had reaped an enormous profit
during the two preceding days and he
did not mind the lull in his business,
because it gave him an opportunity to
Btraighten out his affairs andget them
back to a normal status.
Fearing continued hot weather, those
who could get away went to the sea
shore Monday, and even yesterday all
trains and boats going to the ocean
were crowded. Although the high tem
perature was lower than former records,
there has been the greatest exodus to
the seashore of any similar period. It
Is supposed that reports from the East,
where prostrations were so numerous,
frightened many and they lost'no time
getting out of the city. However,
there was not a heat prostration in the
city nor was any material suffering re
ported to any of the hospitals or the
police.
The only feature out of the ordinary
that marked the hot wave was the
sticking of the drawbridges across the
Willamette River, and that difficulty
oecurs every Summer, so It was not
really kut of the ordinary. The heat
wave dropped upon Portland so sud
denly that preparations had not been
made for cooling the bridges, but now
all nec9ssary apparatus Is at hand and
there will be no -future Interruption of
traffic during hot weatheV.
Following were the hourly tempera
tures Tuesday:
5 A- M 57112 A M 70
6 A. M .68 1 P. 73
7 X. M 53 2 P. M 76
S A. M. 60l 3 P. M .79
9 A. M 61! 4 P M. , SO
10 A. M 63' 5 P- M SO
11 A. 5 67
Fandom at Random
. Another chance to take the lead was
sluffejd by the home team yesterday.
McCredie's. squad seems able to hold
its own, but not to get ahead.
.'
The Sacramento Senators are ginger
ing up considerably. Yesterday's defeat
of the Seals may not be the only re
versal the Mohlerites are due to re
ceive this week.
Yesterday's game wa the second
since the team returned home that
Krapp has lost by one bad inning. He
was either rattled or careless in the
seventh yesterday.
President Graham sent Umpire Hil
debrand here to help out Finney dur
ing the Oakland and San Francisco
series with Portland. The double um
pire system is the best- anyhow,, so
here's hoping the two officials remain.
According to Umpire Hildebrand the
Sacramento club .will be a stumbling
block for most of the ambitious Coast
League pennant chasers. Just now the
Senators are going some.
In the sixth inning George Ort was
robbed of a three-bagger through a
one-handed running catch by Frank
Carroll. The Oakland center fielder
took after the ball at the crack of the
bat, and pulled it down with one hand
after a hard run. It was a great catch.
Portland's two Gusses were the only,
batsmen fortunate enough to get hits
off Ralph Willis, the San Francisco dis
card, yesterday. Willis had the rest tf
the team completely at his mercy.
Casey was the only other player to
get on, and he walked.
-
Tommy Sheehan is expected to reach
Portland this morning, and McCredie
will have him in uniform this after
noon. Whether he will play the for
mer Pittsburg and Brooklyn player in
place of Hetling, McCredie does, not
say.
Cute" Cutshaw, the Oakland second
sacker, came within- a foot of earning
$50 by hitting the bull on the left
field fence in the fourth inning yester
day. x Had the ball sailed a little high
er. Instead of hitting the bank, he
wouln have been the first player to
capture the prize on the Portland
grounds this season.
,
Tommy Burns may meet Stanley
Ketchel In a 10-round exhibition in
Portland next week. Burns Is willing,
and if Ketchel's consent Is forthcom
ing, the bout will be stagey about
Friday week. .
Big Don Cameron is playing a fine
game for the Oaks, and is still the re
liable batter he was earlier in the
season. The big fellow has all the
pitchers guessing when the sacks are
populated, and he is so dangerous he
often draws a walk.
The Vernon club did not play yes
terday, and dropped In the next to the
last hole. Guess that'sgoing some for
a league race. However, one or two
games makes a decided change in the
daily standing of the clubs in this
league.
TENNIS STARS ARE COMING
Entry -List Growing for Oregon
State Tournament.
That the entry list for the Oregon etate
tennis tournament, which begins next
Monday on the Multnomah Club courts
under the auspices of that institution,
will be a large one is revealed by the
large number of names already received
by Alma D. Katz, chairman, at the Mult
nomah Club office. Many outside of
Portland players are,seding in their
entries, as well as the large list of Port
landers who annually play in this tour
neji. It remains doubtful whether Miss May
Sutton and "Miss Hazel Hotchkiss will
be here for the tournament. If Miss Sut
ton does not come the latter may possibly
come north to defend her title of Ore
gon champion woman player, which she
has won the last two -years.
A. number of Northwejt crack racquet
era will bo on hand to mpete for. the
r
"Tu!r&s Gibbs
High-Class Interior Decoration Our Specialty LooK Over Our Line of Fine Wall Papers on Sixth Floor
July Clearance Sales AM Throogh fcheSfcoire
A mid-year readjustment of stocks an outclearihg of samples, odds and ends, . broken stocks, etc. Savings
that mean much to those who have present needs to fill or who anticipate their future n6eds.
REMARKABLE CLEARANCE, VALUES THESE
IN WOMEN'S
AND MISSES'
For Suits Worth
$25 00to $29.50
For Suits Wcrih
$35 00 to $40.00
For uits Worth
$45.00to $50.00
Every one of them - this season's
models; the best and smartest of the
Spring and Summer styles and ma
terials ;' finely-tailored garments in. the
most serviceable of serges, the small
shepherd checks and fancy mixtures.
Plain tailored coats with shawl or
notched collars. Plaited skirts, and
the smart ' Norfolk style, with its belt
of patent leather and panel skirt with
knee plaits is also included. In navy
serge and shepherd check. '
Other models in wide wale serges,
trimmed with wide satin revers and
cuffs. , Novelty mixtures, ' hair-line
stripes and marnish effects help to
make up the splendid assortment that
one finds in these threespeeial groups.
Most Interesting Bargains of
Th s Season Are r ound in the
For $1.25, $1.35, $1.50
and $1.75 WAISTS.
$2.95, $3.00 and -$350
WAISTS.
Fiske trophy for men's singles which
Brandt Wickersham now holds. Bernard
'A. Schwengers, the present champion of
the Northwest, may come from Victoria
to play in the tournament. Fitz and
Russell, men's double champions of the
Northwest last year, also may come.
These men hail from Seattle and . were
beaten in the doubles by Wickersham and
Gorrill, the Portland men, at the interna
tional tournament at Spokane last week,
and they are anxious to meet the local
men. again. Several representatives of
the Everett Lawn Tennis Club are also
expected. -.
Among the - women players who wiU
take part in the tournament are Miss
Marian Pitts, of Vancouver, B. C, and
Mrs. Harold C. Charter, of California.
These . women have already entered In
the singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
It is possible that Mrs. J. Andre Fouil
houx, who made such an excellent show
ing last year, will enter in these events.
Work on the our new dirt courts is
progressing rapidly and these additional
courts will be ready and in good shape
for the opening play of the tournament
on, Monday morning. All that remains
to be done to the new courts is the
sprinkling and rolling of the top sur
face of cinders.
The entry list for the tournament
closes on Sunday at noon. By that time
the entries are expected to number 100.
Nearly 30 axe already entered.
In the women's singles -the X C. Alns
worth challenge trophy cup is the prize.
The winner :of the tournament wUl meet
Wickersham in . the challenge round - for
the Fiske trophy, which has been played
for during the last 12 years. In the
women's doubles, men's doubles and the
mixed doubles the Multnomah Club has
donated trophies. First and runner-up
cups will be given, tn each event except
the consolations. .
XOTED GOirEBS SOON" GATHER
Many Entries Due at Western Ama
teur Play at Minneapolis.
CHICAGO, July 12. Many entries for
the Western amateur golf championship,
which w!U be held at the Minikahda
Club, Minneapolis, the week, beginning
July 35, are being received by Secretars
Charles E- Willard, of the "Western Golf
Association .'"at his Chicago office. The
entries close on July IS.
, Among those who have already entered
are Robert R. Gardner, National amateur
champion, and Charles Evans, Jr., the
Western titleholder.
" It la probable" that a . strong team-oj
Canadian players from Winnipeg will
take part in the Olympic cup competition,
to be played on the Saturday preceding
tho championship "rounds.
The Western Golf Association team
will be composed of Charles Evans, Jr.,
captain; R. . A. Gardner, National cham
pion; Albert Seckel, intercollegiate cham
pion, and Paul Hunter, California chom
pioc RACE MEETIXG IS ASSURED
Touchet Valley Association. Hastens
Improvement of G rewinds.
DAYTON. Wash.. July 12. CSpecial.
With upwards of J5000 prize and
award money, assured. Including $3400
In racing purses, plans for the third
annual Touchet Valley Fair and Race
Meet are completed.
At a meeting of directors today it
was reported that improvements cost
ing $3000 on the grounds west of town
were progressing. .. The fair will open.
September 2S and continue four days.
Grand stand accommodations for 15,
000 persons are . arranged, Vork on the
pavilion Is completed and the building
of 60 stables and booths for live stock
exhibits is almost finished.
The poultry, and stock shows' will be
features of this years fair. Judge C
F. Miller, Postmaster Walter Frary and
J. E- Gains were named as a poultry
committee yesterday.
STAKES STIR PROSECUTION
Holder of Flgttt Money to Be Pre-
' sented to Grand Jury.-
NEW YORK, July 12. Charles C. Nott,
the Assistant District Attorney, who is
Acting Prosecutor of New York County
'Inc.
Morrison
Tailored! Smdfc
New Waists
$1.95 $2.25 $2.50
?2.75 WAISTS.
for $3.95 $4.50
$4.75 WAISTS.
in Mr. Whitman's absence, has decided
to ttempt proceedings against State
Senator Timothy Sullivan for holding the
stakes in connection with the recent
prizefight at Reno.
While the money was supposed to have
been collected in Hoboken, jso.r. Nott has
been informed that the actual depositing
of the cash took place here. It was
announced unofficially that Mr. Nott
would call the subject to the attention
of the grand Jury.
Wrestlers Matched at Vancouver.
Carl Buscn, the German wrestler
who is touring the Northwest, has ar
ranged to meet "Paddy" Ellis, of Van
couver, in a handicap match at Van
couver tomorrow night. Ellis is said
to be one of the best grapplers in the
city across the Columbia, and befoxe
engaging in business there, toured the
Eastern states with considerable suc
cess at wrestling. Busch agrees to
throw Ellis three times in one hour, and
WITH ANY OTHER BEER
IN THE MARKET AND
NOTE ITS SUPERIORITY
Brewed in one of the largest and
cleanest plants of select
ed malt and hops
Free Delivery to Any Part of the
City, Brewery's Own Bottling
O
O
enry
A 1172
at Seventh
Tual!
Tlhe Poirmiitoir Oeaxsnpee
Contributes in no Email way to this mid-year bargain, event.
And besides you can buy on the most liberal terms of payment.
CLEARANCE BARGAINS IN DRESSERS.
$13.25 Golden Oak Dresser at SS.75.
$23.00 Golden Oak Dresser at $17.00--$30.00
Dresser of quartered golden oak at $23-5.
$57.75 Large Sample Dressgr of quartered golden oak at
S39.SO.
$55.00 Fine Mahogany Dresser at $39-5-0.
$55.00 Mahogany Dresser, colonial design, at S41.30.
$78.00 Mahogany Dresser, colonial design, made by Berkey &
Gay, at $46.25.
IN CHIFrONIERES.
$31.50 Mahogany Chiffonier at $21.25.
$28.00 Mahogany Chiffonier, without mirror, at $19.50.
$28.50 Chiffonier of quartered golLea oak, at $19.75.
$32.00 Chiffonier of quartered golden oak, at $23.75.
$47.00 Fine Mahogany Chiffonier, at $33.25.
$41.00 Colonial Chiffonier of Circassian walnut, at $29.50
SEVERAL PATTERNS IN CENTER TABLES.
At $2.95 Centex table of quartered golden oak, with 24-in.
square top. Worth $4.00.
At $3.75 Center Table of quartered golden oak, with turned
legs. . Worth $5.00.
At $5.00 Center Table of quartered golden oak, with square
top; polished finish. Worth $630. - -'
At $6.00 Center Table of quartered golden oak, with shaped
. legs. Worth $8.25.
Body Brussels Carpet at $1.35
The grade that sells regularly at $1.75 yard- Whittell's five
frame Body Brussels the standard of excellence in Body Brus
sels weave in patterns suitable for dining-room, living-room
and office usa. Small all-over patterns m good colorings. Will
be sewed, laii and lined at the above low price of $1.35 yard.
Clearance Sale of Refrigerators, Eammock6, Garden Hose, Lawn
Mowers. "Supreme" Sewig Machines ifl Down, 50c .Week.
the Vancouver wrestling fans are ex
pecting an exciting match.
Meier & Frant Xine Loses 2 to O.
The Gill B-utchers. with ,Earl Arthur,
the -interscholastic League star, in the
box, defeated the Meier & Frank, nine
la the first of a three games 6eries
for the championship of the Columbia
Hardware League, which carries with
it a beautiful silver cup. The score
was 3 to 0. In preparation for nexj
Sunday's contest the Meier & Frank
team is reported to have the services
of Eafl Cobb, the crack Portland Acad
emy catcher. Sunday's game will be
called at 2:S0 o'clock.
Yachts Racing Toward Hawaii.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 12.-r-The
last-word which will be received from
the three yachts in the trans-Pacific
race prior to their arrival at Honolulu
COMPARE THE
einhard
Thirteenth and Burnsid
1
Gibbs, Inc.
was brought In by the schooner yacht
Skidbladnier, which followed the
racers until dusk, or about seven
hours after the noon start from Saa
Pedro. - Th Hawaii, the favorite, was
then beealjned under the lee of Catalir.a
Island with the Sweetheart fully five
miles in the lead and the Mollilou, the
Aiamwa entry, trailing. '
Rainier Defeats Kelso.
RAINIER, Or., July 12.-CSpecial- i
The Rainier team kept up Its winning
streak by defeating Kelso, at Kelso.
Sunday, by the score of 10 to 9. Each
team made 10 hits, but eight of
P.ainier's bingles were for extra bases.
A single, four doubles and a triple
netted Rainier six runs in the elghta
Inning, winning the game. Haggin
and Thurston officiated in the pci-ts
for Rainier, while Sorber and Klrby
acted for Kelso.
iiuii . Jills'
iivi urn
rewery
-Main 72
mm
jzr i ii mill
ii