GREGG PITCHES
If
PORTLAND'S SOUTHPAW TWTBLEB MAKES GREAT PITCH
ING RECORD.
Toll & Gibbs, Inc. mosrethat Toll & Gibbs, Inc.
PORTLAND'S FOREMOST COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHING. ESTABLISHMENT
STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY IN OBSERVANCE OF LABOR DAY
MflYSUTTON PLAYS
FORM'S IRK
OL TIM 01
Beaver Southpaw Strikes Out
14 Men, 8 in Succession,
With Shutout.
PORTLAND SCORES TWICE
t Local Pitcher "Work Is Ataolnte
Mystery to -Visitor and All Are
Mowed Ikwn In Order of One
or More Each Inning.
rACTPTO COAST LMCrE.
Testerdar's Result.
Portland 2. Loe Angeles ft.
OakJmnd 1. Sacramento 0.
8an Francisco 8, Vernon O.
Standta of th Crah-
CLXXS.
C r "f 3 .
1 I 3 5 3 :
:;;;!?: :
Portland .
Oakland
Pan Fran.
.1 12;iV!4!12 11 7S
.17 14 1 17 li M
.ilVlf.'
.5!
.R47
9 l.5-"i
II .5'7
Lo. Angola. 4 17 30,141 111 7rt .41
Sacramento I 713124 14! I M -37
Lot
20 14 IS
Vemon 112 11 1 1S
. ..Wf'774 '7t 9344
! r ; ",n-, & tf) - -
i - . - i "
r -I - v" -. t;
I : ; " .: ' :r . v j :;
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4 4 -- -1 - --uMsi. - -- -i-iniini-ifi-J-ri-ViJ ;
J KAX GREGG.
j
Pacific Coast Championship
Tourney Starts Off
With Rush.
HAZEL HOTCHKISS WINS
YOU'LL ENJOY THE DAINTY SERVICE OF THE WISTARIA TEAROOM
BreacKfast, Mid-day Lunch and Afternoon Tea Are Best Served Here
Suppe Served From Special Menu on Saturday Evenings 5:30 to 9:30
Store Open Satorday Evening Until 9:30
BT VT. J. FETRAIN.
Vn Qrcgg, Portland's clever left
h&nded Ditcher. etabllhed a wnrld"
pltchlnsr record at the Vaughn-atreet
rark reeterday. for he not only hut
the Loa Angel? team out without
hit or a run. but he fanned 14 bats
men, and eight of these went down In
succession. Portland scored twice on
Roy Castleton. and won out 2 to 0. but
the pitching of Gregg was the remark
able feature. The no-hlt part or the
game Is marred by five walks Issued
by the southpaw.
Ther have been games In major
and minor leagues where Gregg's rec
ord of 14 strikeouts have been sur-
raofed. but In the recollection of the
writer, as well as of Vmplre Van Halt-
ren. there has never yet been a game
In which eight men In succession bave
struck out. and yesterday Vean Gregg
accomplished this feat. "Rube Wad
iell once fanned seven batsmen out of
eight successively, for he walked the
fifth In order, and by similar compari
son Gregr can be credited with fan
ning nine men In OTder. for. after walk
ing Curtis Bernard, who would have
made trie ninth straight whiff, ha
fanned Ivan Howard, the tenth man In
order to face him. This fanning bee
was held In the sixth, seventh, eighth
and ninth innings.
Considerable Pitching Keen.
Such pitching has never before been
seen on the Portland grnunda. and In
the recollection of the players has not
been duplicated, for George Wheeler
was the only man among the eight
who went down In succession, to get
a foul, and he fouled one ball. Koy
Castleton foul tipped the third strike,
but It settled In Tommy Murray's nilt.
so It counted as a straight strikeout
Just the same. This Is the third tlma
this season that Gregg has fsnned 14
men In a game. He performed the trick
against Oakland and Sacramento and
yesterday Los Angeles succumbed.
In the miuirM 12-lnnlng gams
when he allowed Oakland only one hit.
be fanned 18. but only 11 of these
whiffed In the regulation nine Innings.
Wlldneaa Cot-ts Itana.
Roy Castleton. the Angel southpaw.
who opposed Gregg, did not pitch such
a bad game himself, for he was steady
at critical times, and the two runs
Portland secured In the first two In
nings resulted from Castletnn's wlld-
ness coupled with timely hits. After
the second he was Invincible and
pitched shutout ball, but the great
work of Gregg easily eclipsed the best
efforts of the Angel twlrler.
Portland got Into the scoring bablt
to the great delight of the big crowd
of ladles In the very first Inning, and
Perle Caaev was once more the pinch
bitter to send the first run over.
Buddy Ryan opened by fanning, but
Olson worked Castleton for a pass.
Bill Rapps singled to left, which sent
Olson to third, and when Bill was
caught between second and first trying
to stretch his hit Olson attempted to
.-ore. hut was run dom-n and retired, hut
Rappe negotiated second on the play.
Casty then placed himself on record as
regular pinch hitter by hitting to cen
ter, which clout was Incentive enough for
Rapps to score. Casey was nipped trying
to steal second.
Shcehan First Man Up.
Tommy Pheehan was the first man
tip in the second, and ha was safe at
first on a tap to Delmas. on which the
Angeleno shortstop niade a bad play,
ilughey Smith had a short passed baJl.
and Eheehan took second, while Epeaa
out did not advance him. George Qrt
then emulated the example of his pal.
Casey, by slapping a good single to
left, on which Tommy Sheehan trav
eled to the register. Ort took second
on Murphy's throw to Smith; and was
caught trying to steal third. Tommy
Murray walked, and Gregg singled to
center, while Buddy Ryan filled the
bases with a successful bunt. Olson
then ended the rally by a long fly to
Murphy. That was all In the scoring
line for either team.
"Big Six" Bill Steen will pitch for
Portland today, while IMllon will dele
gate either Crlger. a left-hander, or
"Pull" Thorsen to do the honors for
the Angels.
The score of Gregg's pitching feat
Is as follows:
LOS AKOCLESL
Bases on bal!s Off Greer V off Castleton
Tiro-base hit Murray, sacrifice hit Olson.
Stolen base Ryan. Hit by pitched ball
Ryan. Vasd ball Smith. Left on basa
Los Atujr!es 4. Portland 7. Tlma of same
i:au. implre van lianren.
OAKS PLAY EKKOHI.KSS B ALL
AVolverton's Bojn Defeat Sacramento
In 1 -to-0 Game.
SAN FRANC13CO. Sept. 2. Oakland
played an errorless game today and won
the session from Sacramento by a score
of 1 to a
Xonrse was bit often enough, but the
Sncramentans were fielding fairly well
themselves and a lone error led them
Into the lost column. Llvely's pitching
mnde It simple for his teammates to side
step the mistakes. Score:
R.H.R. R.H.E.
Oakland . ..I 9 0 1 Sacramento . .0 1
Batteries Lively and Thomas; Nourse
and BpJesman.
GOLFER TAKES HOW
CHARLES EVANS, JR., FIRST AM
ATEUR TO WIN OPEN PLAY.
r-an JFYancteoo 3 f Vernon O.
iJTUt AKGnUEa Sept. 2. Although, the
Vernonites reached Miller for two more
hits than the Seals .could master. San
'"Ftsnrletv shut them out today. 8 to H
Hogan could never get his men placed
on the basse so that hits could bo turned
Into run. The Seals did all their sooting
In the second Inning when two errors.
couplet! with two hits, let In the trio of
tallies. The score:
R-H.EI R.H.E.
Vernon .0 7 2' San Francisco 9 & t
Batteries Carson and H-'gan ; Miller
nd "Williams.
"VATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Won.
Chic . ... ...... ..K
Plitsourc ......
New Tork .-...... .6"
ClnrtnnaM ... n. ......... 62
Philadelphia si
Lxtills .................. 4
Pmoaivn it
Hoaum . . . .... . 41
Lost.
z;
4S
JO
hi
h9
71
7J
SO
Pet.
.
.sn
.57.1
.Mi
.SaO
DOOIVS PTXCH HIT WIXS GAME
Philadelphia Takes Pnuhlehrader
IVom New York.
PHTLAnFLPHTA. Sept. I. Philadel
phia defeated New York today In two
games.
Dooln acted as a pinch hitter In the
ninth Inning of the first game and tils
single drove In the winning run. while
In the second game, which went 11 In
nings. Knabe's single scored Thomas
with the winning run. Score:
First game
R. II. E.
New Tm-k. 2 HFhlla...
Batteries Wi'tse and Meyers; Ewing
and Moran. Umpires O'Day and Bren-nan.
Second game
K. It. E.l R.H.E.
New Tork. 4 11 5Phlla- 5 1
B&tteriea Orucke and Meyers. Sohlel:
Moren and Jacklttsch. Umpires Bren-
R. H. E.
3 10 0
Cincinnati 3; Pittsburg 2.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2 Cincinnati de
feated Ptttshurg hi an exciting game
here today. 3 to X Cincinnati pulled off
triple play in the sixth Inning when
with Flynn on second and Wilson on
first. Gibson filed to Hoblitzell. who threw
to Egan. covering first, retiring llson
and Egan relayed to McMillan and seoond.
retiring Flynn. The score:
R-H-B. R.H.E.
Pittsburg ....3 7 Cincinnati S 8 2
Battertcev White. Leaver and Gibeon
Rowan and McLean. Umpire; Rlgler
and Emslle.
Chicago Lad Xcts Championship
Gold Medal and $2Cfi in Plate
as Resnlt of Victory.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2. Charles Evans.
Jr.. of the Edgewater Golf Club, of
Chicago, achieved the honor today of
being the first amateur to win an open
tournnment In this country.
In the 38-hola final for the Western
open championship at the Beverly
Country Club, he defeated George
Simpson, professional, and formerly
amateur champion of Scotland, of the
La Grange Country Club, of Chicago,
six up and Ave to play.
Evans' victory netted him the cham
pionship gold medal and $200, which he
will have to receive In plate. He also
won $25 lj" plate for low score In the
qualifying round. Simpson received
$100 and the seml-flnallst, Andrew
Christie, of Rochester, N. Y, and D. E.
Sawyer, the Wheaton amateur, each
got $50.
Followed by the biggest gallery that
ever has witnessed a estern open
final, the men played In championship
form.
James Barnes, of Spokane, defeated
Jack Morton, of Peoria. 111., on up in
the 36-hole final in the consolation
flight.
Morton was an up In the morning.
but the Spokane man shot a 74 In the
afternoon to 78 by his opponent
In Fh-rt Day's Flight at Del Monte
Seml-FInals Are Reached In
Women's Singles Hawaiian
Champion Off Color.
TTEL MONTE. Cal.. Sept. 2 re pedal.)
-The first day's play In the Pacific
Coast tennis championships at the Del
Monte oourta was devoted to women's
singles and this event was completed to
the seml-flnala.
In the too bracket. Miss Mav Sutton
will meet her sister. Mrs. Ethel Bruce,
and In the lower half Miss Golda Myer
will meet Mlsa Hasel Hotchklsa.
The winners of these two matches will
then play for the right to challenge Miss
Florence Sutton for the championship of
the Pacific States.
May Sutton Has Easy Time.
The first match was between Miss
May Sutton and Mrs. Keane. It was
one-sided, though Mrs. Keane clayed a
fair game and many good Individual
strokes. Miss Sutton was not hard
pressed at any stage. Still the contest
was sufficient to show that she brings
to this tournament all her old-time skill.
Throughout the match ehe drove and
volleyed with great foroe and with clock
like steadiness and precision. The score
in favor of Miss Sutton was 6-0, 6-0.
The next match, between Mrs. George
Coulter, the Hawaiian champion, and
Mrs. Ethel Bruce:, was almost as one
sided as far as the game score went. Mrs.
Bruce won by a score of 6-0. 6-1. The
score, however, hardly gives a fair Idea
of the match, as many of the games
went to deuce and contained much close
and Interesting play. Mrs. Bruce played
a fine all around game making many
fine returns from the back court and us
ing good Judgment and rare skill In tak
ing the net at critical times.
Mrs. Coulter showed a splendid sen-Ice
and played very steadily from the back
court, but her evident nervousness cost
her many points and Impressed the spec
tators with the Idea that she hardly did
herself justice.
No doubt on her home courts she would
make a much better showing, as she has
had hardly enough practice on asphalt
courts to be thoroughly posted on their
peculiarities.
Star Match Won by Miss Myer.
The star matoh of the day was played
between Miss Golda Myer, of San Fran
cisco, and Miss Mary Browne, of Los
Angeles, and was won by Miss Myer only
after a hard three-set matoh. Both wo
men played a strong back court game
In which Mies Myer excelled while Miss
Browne had the better service. Her
overhead work was remarkably good.
She earned many points at the net by
strong smashing and volleying. The final
score stood fi-3. 2-6. 6-3.
Miss Browne, though defeated In this
match, earned the sincere respect of the
tennis fans and proved that she will have
to be recognised aa a factor In coming
championships.
Tomorrow at 2 P. M., Miss May Sutton
plays Mrs. Bruce and at 3 P. M. Miss
Golda Myer plays Miss Hazel Hotchk&s.
Mew Clhiffoini Dresses
ARE SPECIALLY .fl. SS33 QE
PRICED TODAY allt gaO.iJ
Yesterday we announced a sale of just 65 of
them. Today, of course, there are not as many, but
the variety of models is equally as good.
One model is made with the loop-draped skirt,
narrow but not extremely so. Small satin ribbon
rope and bow effect on both the skirt and waist.
Another model is of chiffon over China silk with
band of laoe on both blouse and skirt. Of chiffon
cloth over China silk is another model with ruching
of narrow plaited ribbon at neck and at the band
on skirt.
Still another model, of printed chiffon, has nar
row rope of soft satin at the loop of skirt. Small
directoire bows down the front; wide, semi-high,
waist, girdle effect.
They're all new styles and fresh, from a leading
New York maker.
TRVIVGTOTf
TENNIS
OPENS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won.
Philadelphia M
Fnston -....72
New York .....70
Detroit 68
Washinrton 56
Cleveland 52
Chicago 42
St. Louis S
PHILADELPHIA WINS 2 GAMES
Lost. Pet.
87 .m
(0 .691
M
(4 .Sf.7
S3 .44S
4 .433
72 .T.S
83 .808
In
Leaders Defeat Washington
Doubloheadcr at Capital.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. Philadelphia
captured both games of today's double
header from Washington by the scores
of 6 to 1 and 2 to 1. Snores:
First game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Washington 1 8 OjPhfladelphla .6 10 0
Batteries Walker, Relating and Beck-
enford: Ainsmtth, Coombs and Lapp.
Second game
R- H. E. R, H. E.
Washington 1 6 3Phlladelphla .2 6 0
Batterlee Gray and Alnsmlth; Mor
gan and Livingstone.
AB. R.
Tler. cf ............ 3 O
Fernard. rf 8 O
Ilnward. 3b ......... 4 0
'W'heclar. lb ......... 4 O
urphjr. if .......... S O
l-:.::na. lb 3 o
rlm as .......... $ 0
t- !th. c 1 0
-ileCn. o ......... a O 0 0 O
Totals at 0 O 4
pa A. E.
Ill
O
1
o
1
3
0
34 0
rOBTLASI).
A.H. H.
0
O
1
O
1
0
A
O
3
TO.
O
4
14
V.Jin, cf
4 i.a. as
PiTi. lb
(. ;b
Fhehan. So ...
f;.a If
1 rt. rf
Xurray. .. ...
'. P
Total r i it r s e
HCOnE BT IXJrtXGS.
Lee Angel ...A O A O 4 A A
Hi'l O000OO00 0 A
3N-MaA4 i 1 o no e 2
H:ia 2 3 4 1 4 I O '10
VMMART.
Struck eat By Oretg 14. by Cast 1st na (.
Brooklyn S-8; Boston 3-0.
BOSTON. Sept. 2. Brooklyn won ti
games from Boston today, $ to 2 and 8 to
A. The scores:
First game-
Brooklyn $ a Boston 1 9 3
Batteries Rocker. Dessau and Bergen,
A. Miller; Matte rn and Rati dan. Um
pires Klem and Kane.
Second game-
Brooklyn 8 10 l.Boeton 0 4 3
Batteries Knetxr and A. Miller:
Brown. Burke and Rarldan. Smith. Um
pires Klem and Kane.
PrGIXIST TOUTS DOWN OFFER
Cyclone Johnny Thompson Will Not
Go to Australia.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) Fighting Cyclone Johnny
Thompson will not go to Australia, as
reported. Hugh Mclntoah made him a
good offer to go, but Johnny wanted
more ninn .y and decided he preferred
to remain home with his family.
In his place will go Jimmy Clabby.
the welterweight champion, who fights
Guy Buckles at Sheridan, Wjro, Labor
day. Ray Bronson will leave Chicago
Sataritay for Vancouver to set sail,
SftiilfimlM. a Rlllv T. k
. . .. ' -- ' . i
I tail . . I fnr Hiifl L'r-. nnt .... U,.!.,....
today made an offer te Packey McFar
lnnd and Ad Wolgaat to battle IS
rounds in tlia East and they are to
meet here soon and settle about the
weight and parse. ,
Cleveland 6; St. Louis 5.
CLEVELAND. Sept. 1. Cleveland de
feated St. Louis, 6 to 6. Hall was more
effective and with perfect support would
have cut Cleveland off to two runs.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland ...6 11 2i8t. Louis 5 8 2
Batteries Mitchell and Adam; Hall
and Cries. Kill if er.
New York 9; Boston 5.
NEW TORK. Sept. 2. The New York
Americans made five runs In the eighth
Inning and thus beat Boston. 6 to 6. The
winning tally was scored by Cree on a
wild pitch. Score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 6 6 OlNew Tork. ..6 7 1
Batteries Clcotte, Wood. Had and
Klelnow; Vaughn, Quinn and Criger.
Detroit 7; Chicago 3.
DETROIT. Sept. 2. Detroit easily de
feated Chicago here today, 7 to S. Al
though the visitors hit Multln hard, the
hits were scattered. Score:
R- H. E.l R. H EL
Detroit 7 11 OlChlcago 3 11 4
Batteries Mullln and Schmidt; Lange
and Payne.
CHINAULT ALLOWS ONLY 1 HIT
Joke limner by 3fott Tlcm Score, but
Seattle Wins Game.
SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. . Ohlnault
held Tacoma to one hit, a Joke homer
by More after two were out in the sixth.
This tied the score, but Seattle won
out on the double steal in the last half
of the Inning. The score:
H.H.B.I R.H.E.
SV-atde 8 4 Tacoma l 1 j
Batteries Chine, ult and LeBrand
McCanunent and Bymea,
From Havana. Consul Oenaral James L,
nndgars rpna that aetlva efforla, under
tha auspices of lha Cuban Horticultural
B.K-ti (composed mostly of Americano,
are being mad to form an organisation for
tumnllng the market for Ouean fruits, es
pecially ertrua
Largest Entry Idst on Record See
1 78 In Try Today.
With 173 entries made, the annual
Irvlngton Club and open championship
tennis tourney will open this afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock on the Irvlngton Club
courts. East Twenty-first and Thomp
son streets. This Is the largest entry
st ever recorded in the club's play.
Simultaneously with the Irvlngton
Club tourney will be held the first con
test for the Starr-Reynolds lnter-club
trophy. The contestants In this match
will be a team from the Everett Lawn
Tennis Club and a team from the Irv
ngton Club. This cup Is for play be
tween clubs which are members of the
North Pacific Lawn Tennis Association.
The Irvlngton Club championship Is
In two Vvents only, men s singles and
women's singles. Both of these events
are scratch events, rne open cham
pionship is a handicap event and con
sists of the regular nve events. Much
interest Is being manifested in the
women's division of the tourney and
large entry list in that department Is
on hand.
Entry List Demands All-Day Play.
Play commences this afternoon, but
on account of the large number of
players It will probably be neoessary
to play both morning and afternoon
next week.
All matches will be played according
to schedule, or will be defaulted. Em
phatlc stress is laid upon thla because
of the large entry list. No play was
allowed on the Irvlngton Club courts
yesterday, and the courts are In excel
lent shape for. tournament play today.
which will sea open handicap matches
only.
Definite announcement wa made last
night of the team chosen to represent
the Irvlngton Club In the contest with
the Everett players for the Starr-Key-
nolds cun. as follows:
Wlckorsham and Andrews will be the
men's doubles team and S. B. Cooke or
A. D. Wakeman will be the singles
team. All these players are among
the best players In Portland. The ban
dlcaps and today's schedule follow:
Entries Largest Ever.
OPCt HANDICAP METB SINGLES.
W. r. Brewer Sex. bye vs. R. J- Master
rt. IS. a bvo: B. Ames O. 3- vs. F. H. V.
Andrews O. 1S.4: J. F. Ewing O. 15.4 vs.
CL N. Arthur, A. 8.8 B. Caslare O. 2- va.
L. W. Prltchett O. 1.1.4! M. Davis R. 8-4 va.
O. Rao R. 80; H. Evana R. IS va. William
X. Wast It. 1S.8: B. H. Snow R. IE va. L.
M. Starr O. l-B; M. H. Wiles O. 13.4 vs. A.
B. Frohman 8cr.; H. 'J. Lytla R. 3- vs. N.
Fleming Oct. i B. A. Noyes K. 15 vs. William
C. Howe H. 3-e; O. S. Bennett R. 3- va. B.
K. Wlckereham O. -IO; William Booth Ft. 8-4
va A. Kosenfeld Sor.: J. J. Keynolds R, 80
vs. R, B. Black O. 15; F. B. Harrlxan O, 15
va J. H, Knlpht Her.; I. L Webster O. 3-8
va. H. A. Wliklns R, 15; A. IX Kata Bar.
vs. W, B, Du Hols O. -; A. R. Munser
O. 15 vs 12. M. Van Loan Sc-r. : James Shlve
O. 15 va. W. O. Henderson R. 8-6: Ralph H.
Mitchell R. 8-4 vs. P. W. L Is O. -: a
B. Humphrey O. 2-4 va Raymond frohman
R 8-H E. W. Fales Sor, va. A. D. Wake
man O. LVlj M. Ehrman It, 3-6 va C. C.
Harrison R- 3-41: K, E. Smith R. 18.3 vs.
Van W. Anderson O. 2-6; J. A. Foullhoux
R. 15.3 va M. C. Frohman O. 2-4; R. L.
Babin. Jr., R. 15 vs. R. Mackenzie R. 3-6:
w. Eriksen O. 15.4 va H. L. Corbett R. 3-6;
H. O. Stabler O, -8 va B. B. Cooke O. S-4:
W. Rosen f eld O, 15 va. K. McAlpln. O, 8-6;
E. H. GmlUi 8cr, bye vs. J. B. Edsar O. S-8
bye I O. D. Btarr Bcr. bye.
OPEN HANDICAP MEN'S DOUBLES.
Hamlin and V, Jonas R. 1 8.8 bya va A. 8.
srehman and R, M, Jonas, Jr., Her, bye;
Wkiles and PHtoJiatt O, Bo bye va Edgar
and Smith Sop. bvei Mltehall and Pannmer
SATURDAY EVENING BARGAINS
io .Kimonos a.t 9Sc
Choice of Kimonos Worth .
$1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $3.95
100 of them will be of
fered at this low price be
tween the hours of 6 and
9:30 this evening. They're
prettily made up in Sum
mer weight materials
sheer lawns, organdies,
Swiss and Persian lawns.
Some of them plain and
others laee trimmed. Col
larless styles and some
with square collars. Ki
mono and plain sleeves.
Both long and short models.
In the Furniture Store You'll
Find Offered Today Bargains in
Eight Patterns in China Cabinets
in the golden oak and fumed oak.
Five Patterns in Buffets
in the golden oak.
Five Patterns in Dining Tables
in the golden oak, round or square
tops.
Several Craftsmen Pieces
in the fumed and weathered oak.
In Go-Carts and Baby Carriages
Several models are priced lower.
All Porch and Lawn Furniture
is underpriced for clearance.
1 Convenient Time Payments
CMIdbrera's
Dress and
School
at Half Piric grlSSgfc
One of those opportunities that never fail to
interest mothers, and especially when they
come at the right" time. There are just. 90 gar
ments in the lot Dress and School Coats in
reefer and seven-eighth lengths made of fancy
mixtures, serges and cheviots, with many dif
ferent colors to choose from. Also in pretty
stripe mixtures and in white serges. They go
on sale at half price between 6 o'clock and
9:30 o'clock this evening.
Refralar Vals. $3.75, $4.50, $5, $6.95 and up to $15.00
33.75 Rock'r $ 1 .95
A comfortable arm pattern, made of hard
wood and finished in the golden. Has solid
seat, with seven spindles in back and four
supporting each arm. Special in the furni
ture department from 6 to 9:30 P. St., third
floor.
JBasemeot Bargains
This evening from 6 to 9 :30 P. M.
Folding Clothes-Drying Racks in five differ
ent styles.
$2.00 Racks at, each $1.35
$1.00 Racks at, each ...Jf .To
$ .90 Racks at, each Sjj .67
$ .75 Racks at, each .56
Decorated Tobacco Jars in several patterns
and two sizes.
$1.75 Jars at, each $1.35
$1.00 Jars at. each. $ .75
English Earthenware Teapots in pretty dec
orations and highly glazed finish.
$ .75 Teapots at, each .58
$ .85 Teapots at, each.. 62
$1.00 Teapots at. each 70
$1.50 Wilton Rngs at $1.10 The 27-iti. by
54-in. size in Colonial Wilton R.iij;s, in Oriental
designs and colors, offered at this special from
6 to 9:.10 this evening in the Carpet Department,
sixth floor. A good, serviceable rug for little
money.
$2.75 Carpet Sweepers at 91.95 The Bis
sell make, 'Standard" pattern, with fine brush
action. Also on- sale this evening only in the
Carpet Dept.. from 6 to 9:30 P. M.
All-Day Bargains lo the JDrapeiry and
Uplholstery Oepartiroeinit Silxto Floor
40 YARD for Bungalow Curtain Nets, 48 8 EACH for Brass Extension Curtain Rods
inrhes wide regular 65c to 75c yard values. that ertend from 30 inches to 54 inohe-i. Regular
$1.?5 EACH for Couch Covers, 60 inches wide 15c "-BJues.
and 3 yards long. In Oriental stripes and figures. $1.05 EACH for three-fold Oak Screens with
Regular $3.00 and $3.50 values. eilkoline-filled panels. Regular $1.75 values.
I
H. 3-6 b3-e: Corbett and Oaziarc Sor. .vs.
Ewing and Roh'r O. 15: Sabln and Bvana R.
IS vs. L. M. Starr and Jordan Scr.; D.
Starr and Reynolds H. 15.S vs. Firming and
Bennett 8r.; Mung'r and Du Bois O. 3-8
vs. Lytla and Ehrman R. 3-6; Webster and
Brewer Scr. va. Harrison and Booth R. 15.3;
R. Frohman and Noyes R. 15 by vs. M. C.
Krohman and Mackenzie Scr. bye: Wlcker
sham and Andrewa O. .10 bye vs. Snow
and How R. 15 bye; fooke and Erlksen O.
35 bye va. West and Wliklns R- 15.3 bye.
OPEN HANDICAP LADIES AND GEN
TLEMEN'S DOUBLES.
Mrs. Cook and Rohr O. 15 bye vs. Miss
Kchaefer and Alexander O. 3-4 bye; Mrs.
Charters and L. Smith Scr. bye; Mrs. L. M.
Starr and Reynolds R. 15 vs. Miss Frohman
and C. U. Starr Scr.; Miss Clara Weidler
and Andrews O. 3-6 bye vs. Miss Clarke
and Edgar 6;r. bye: Mrs. Irwin and Cajsiaro
O. 15 bya va Mrs. Judge and Mitchell Bcr.
bye.
open; handicap ladies- sinoles.
Mlsa Goes R. 3-6 bye va Mrs. L. M. Starr
R. 35 bye: Miaa Frohman O. 15 bye vs. Mrs.
Charters Bcr. bye; Mrs. Northrnp O. 30 bye
va Mra. Judge Sen bye; Miaa Campbell O. 15
va Mra Cook O. 15; Miss Clara WeidlerR.
8-6 vs. Miss Clarke R. 15; Mlas K. Knapp'K.
15 vs. Mlas Agnes McBrlde R. 15: Miss
Koehier R. 8-6 va Miss Fox O. 16.2; Miss
Marie McBrlde R. 15 bye va. Miss Schaefer
O. 15 bye; Mra Irwin O. 15.2 bye va Mlas
Leadbetter O. 10.2 bye; Mlsa Weldlar O. 13
bye va Miss DuBots Scr. bya
OPEN HANDICAP WOMEN'S DOUBLES.
Mrs. Irwin and Mra Cook O. 15 vs the
Misses MoBrlde R. 16: Mrs. Judge and Miss
Campbell O 8-6 va Mra Xorthup and Mlsa
Fol O. 15.3: Miss Leslie Weidler a'nd Mies
Frohman O. -6 vs Miss Clara Weidler and
Miss Du Bois R. 8-6: Miss Fording and Miss
Goss Bar. vs MJss Koehier ana Mlas uiarse
R. -.
Irrtntrtom Club Chsmptonsiilp.
LADIES' SINGLES.
Mra H. B. Judge bye va. Miss Fording
bye; Miss Campbell bye; Mlas Schaefer vs.
Mra W. M. Cook; Miss Fox va Mra Nor
thup: Mra Irwin bye; Miss Goaa bye va Mlsa
Leadbetter bye.
Irvlngton Club Championship.
MEN'S SINGLES.
F. E. Horrlean bye va H. G. Lytlo bye:
A. D. Wakeman bye: I. L. Webator va W.
K. West; 8. S. Hynphrey va F. H. V. An
drews; J, B. Edgar va. J. Shlvea; R. H.
Black va E. M. Van Loam; G. 8. Bennett
vs. H. L Corbett; W. Roaenfeld va H.
Evana: B. H. Wlckereham vs. M. Davlai-O.
l. Starr vs. Van W. Anderson; L. M. Btarr
vs. P. W. Lewis; H. H. Mluhell va B. H.
S. B. Cooke bye va
Smith; FT. Ames bya;
A. D. Kats bye.
Schedule of Floy. Today.
1:30 P. M. Court 1. A. Roaenfeld
Booth; court 2. Lytle va Fleming: court 3,
jrouiinoax va m. c Frohman; court 4, Pa-
bin vs. Mackenzie: court 5, Humphrey va R.
Frohman; court 6, M. Davis va Rae.
2:30 P. M. Court 1, Prltchett vs. f'a
ziarc; court 2. Reynolds vs. Black: court 3,
Mitchell va Lewis; court 4. Ewing vs.
Arthur; court 5, Ehrman va Harrison; court
tt, Kvans va west.
3:40 P. M. Court 1, Wildes va A, S.
Frohman: court 2, Anderson vs. F. E.
Smith: court 3, L. M. Starr va Snow; court
4. Munger va Van Loan; court 5, Brewer va
Masten: court 6, Edgar va C. D. Starr.
4:S0 P. M. Court J. Erlksen va Corbett;
court 2, Andrews va Antra; court 3. Fales
va Wakeman; court 4. Katz vs. Du Bois
court 5. Noyes va Howe; court 6. Webster
va Wliklns.
5:30 P. M. Court 1. Wlldea and Prltchett
va Edgar and Smith; court 2, W. Rosenfeld
va 1C McAlpln; court 3. Hamlin and V.
Jones va A. 6. Frohman and Fales; court 4,
Cooke and Erlksen vs. Weet and Wliklns;
court 5, Wlckersham va Bennett; court rt,
Munger and Du Bois va Lytlo and Ehrman.
Spokane b; Vancouver 8.
SPOKAJVB, Sept. l-An Intensely In
teresting: battle was waged today be
tween Klllllay and Gardner, the star
twlrlers of the Northwestern League.
Then Gardner's wlldness and poor Juder-
The Tenderest Skin Is Benefited
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
It has a delicate, velvety touch and con
tains just the elements necessary to
thoroughly cleanse, invigorate, soften
and clear the skin.
All Grocers and DroiilsU
rnent on bunts allowed the Indians to
run up six In the fifth to vhlnh th
added later. Score:
R.H.E.
Spokane 8 8 2 Vancouver
Batteries Killliay and 6hea;
and Lewis.
R.H.E.
...3 8 S
Gardner
Owing to numerous complaints of short
weights In tobacco parkagea the French
Government instituted checks at Its various
factories, which so Insulted the sensitive
natures of the girl workers that they pro
tested egalnst their honesty being questioned
by iroing on a strike.
LITTLE PRICES FOR
SOME GOOD PIANOS
Good Used Pianos Received in Pari
Payment for Our Grands to
Be Closed Out at Once.
i
THE PRINCE-CREST
FOR MEN
FOR
Made in Brockton, Maasachusatts
SALE BY ALL BEST DEALERS
If you'll pay an even $200 for a really
nice piano, take your choice of an ex
cellent maliosrany Emerson, or a Vose,
or an A. B. Chase piano.
For $94 we will sell a Marshall &
Wendell piano, a little old-fashioned,
but very good. Pay us cash or $3 a
month.
$65 will buv a little sweet - toned
piano made by a Frenchman named
Kalvre. someone anxious to iret start
ed In music fit little expense will buy
this piano the moment he or she
sees It.
TWO VERT CHOICE ONES.
A superb Chlckerlnsr piano, the
famous style 'F" which we secured
toward payment of a ChJckerins: frra.nd,
will fro for $385. and a very beautiful,
almost brand new, mahogany Knabe
piano which came to us In part pay
ment for one of the wonderful new
Hallet & Davis player pianos will go
for exactly $350. This surely. Is a
piano buyer's opportunity for aavtna:
money. Terms cash or as much as 3
years' time to complete payment.
We have a nearly-new Weser piano
for $1(35 ,and a very eletrant Decker
square grand for $76. still another
for $60. -
A very nice Mason & Hamlin UDrltht
In fancy mahogany for which great
claims were made a few month ago.
This Instrument was received in part
payment for a Kimball baby grand, and
will be sold for what It will bring,
even If only 40 per cent of Its original ,
price. There is also an ebonlzed case
Newby & Evans piano for $118. I
All of these low prices are the cash !
prices, but for the mere additional slm-
pie Interest we will sell any of these
' exchanged pianos " on payments to 1
ault any reasonable buyer. i
Every Instrument has been placed In
perfect shape, we guarantee each so
or "money back." Eilers Music House,
largest and most responsible dealers, i
Retail Department, Washington Street,
at Park (Eighth.; East Side Stora $4 I
Grand Avenua. '
i