THE MOK:iXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, JUNE 13. 1911.
- - - 1
I!
if
ROADSTERS-FALL
BEFORE INDIANS
Williams Uses Three Pitchers
but His Own Men Fail to
Impress Kraft.
NINTH RALLY CHEERS FANS
THREE NEW PLAYERS WHO JOCTED THE PORTLAND NORTHWEST
TEAM YESTERDAY.
Portland Gtu Two Tallica at Cloae
of Keaaloa, bat Spokane Ha
Ela-htVoJojiteer rilaxrr 1
Clwn Tryoat In Boa.
BT KOdTOI rAtTT,
Portland blaaad away ut It bM
nit a-aaa bat it couldn't hit whan hits
meant ran a. This happened yesterday
Ja the opening can of tha Spokane
series at the Vaucha-streat para and aa
a result tha ifpoaane champions took
a arraer hold on tha parch da lux la
tb Northwestern Uicua. tfcora. I to t
Incidentally, tha Indiana found what
Portland a pitchers triad to band to tha
plat easy to pickle In tha pinches.
Williams uainr thraa man In tha fracas.
Oarrrll. J.nn hia naw Vancouver re
cruit, and Mumfjrfr. a gawky south
paw who la amid to haTa maatarad hla
edd aaortm-nt of rontortlona under
-lxtrloua- Mitchell at Oregon Agri
cultural Collee-a.
Kraft, for lha vlaltors. had aome- i
thine; on tha pill that tha Roadsters
rould not fathom with tha bludceon
for etcht Ion- lnn:r.a. so that, despite
tha rally In lha ninth, when Portland
annexed a daet of tallies, things wara
verr much tipokane too much so to
heap tha perspiring fans mora than
raaually Intar.eted In tha oulroma.
Garrett hurled flrre for four framea
but had to be taken out with a acora
f S to aaatnst him on account of
ttlnees, Jenaea waa then shaved to
tha mole la an effort to ret tha dark
brown taste of tha ripokaaa uniform on
tha Portland palates.
Tha llttla left-hander Jumped Into
tha alnk at one, hlttlns; a man. walk
ln another and allow las; Demon
Muaser Nattel to knock tha bottle oft
a bear algn on tha riant field fence,
ecorlnc Haaty. Klppert than
catapulted ona Into center acorlns;
Netael and Friek. and Harris dropped
an aaay throw at tha plata a moment
later and let another trickle. Four
runs
With this acora of ( to aa notlca
able aa a bottle of pop at a achuetaen
feat. Williams determined to try out hla
latest acquisition. Maxmeyer. Tha
I'arvallls student was a Toluntary ton
trlbutloa. II had Invaded tha rlub
hnua prior to tha cam, unheralded
and unannounced, had asked for a
locker and a chance to ahow what ha
could do aad now ha needed ao braea
baad or merry buss of tha alarm clock
to lead him to whera "opportunity
beckoned.
lasmr la a miniature edition of
a deep-sea deTil-nah. He folda hla arras
like a dwarfed hatrack. but. after
allowiaa three hits aad a couple of
scores la his Initial Innlaav h aettled
wn. pared off a few surfar layers
of motion, and twirled good ball. Tha
Ma fellow allowed four hits ta thraa
framea.
Portland rallied In a sMa-aallr attempt
to scale tha Muff In tba ninth Innlnc.
Ptovall. Williams. Ppeaa and Pettisrew
cloutiaa safely in a row. but two waa
the beet ther could muster oa tha
showdown. Petticrew la tb naw out
fielder secured from Wichita la tha
Wastara League. Ha performed welt.
M'indorfT annesed his usual two hits.
Tha official acora:
Ieniaa4 Spokane
"TTtt Fo.A T. I -h-H PO.A.B.
n..'f. 4 111 nVataal S I J
Cmmm-r -I. S O nrtn.l.rT Z
no".rf 4
-ri . atl 1 ? - nri rsrjtmr
VA' Pi
i a a
3 3 a axrta. ih t a a o
3 i-a'an.lf 4 3 o a a
alt Kip-rt rf a 3 3 a o
I a a e .r-ht.
t a tlul(.. 3 I 3 3 A
a 4 s 3 KrafLp. a a 3
a a
e. i' la 4
M'tl. r.-
hpeacf a
r.ic if 4
Harrtac. 4
i:.rrlt 1
laren.p I a a a
Mas " W '
Totals iT T:T 1 1 3, Ta:a 31 3t 1
SCO It C BT INX1.VUS.
Porttazd 3 J
H ta
Hlti
! anl 1 I 4
tllltll 0 a
VVMART
Kane Seall. Vlllliai. Xetael. mk 1.
y mm.rmaa i. !. Krelt. f:ruk ool
Y-t tfi.-T-lt I. br JWamerr I. br Kraft 3.
ftee. en bell. Off ;rreM 1. .f Jn i 3.
off Mumfftr J Tw-b Mte Uun1"rtt.
7:mmrman. Nrtel. t'oorey TVoub' p.r
S.-1a. nre!.ld- aarriee hlta 7 rr
m.me. Nirl.k I?. klppert. Krau
cto .n ItM bpe.a lilt br pli.-hed ba.le
M.a 'r;k. Hat lla'k l.o.en. !n
rtnn pl-b- i;arrett a, Jena 3. M
myr a. Paa hit. OnT ilarre't 3. T
J .n 3. eft Mum.r 4. on Kraft a. Ttnke
I 37. Umpire Ldnsanecker.
of ca of th Gam,
broufht h'a bride with ktra t
Prtand.
Utrand. Upokane'a tiS heaotr." has
Ve. no the .Irk list far aereral da'S.
Kdln er lohweack will bar! fer Spo
kaae today aad probably Lamllna far
Portland.
Nordvke put PortUn-fa ninth frame rally
p In aaioke br 9axlna llarrla liner aad
completing a double at tha Brat aack.
Caaer robbed K'rpert of a .are btnala la
fie ee.-oad br etaublna a drfve lth the
brjtrh.ra.'iep hand end retinas, blra by a
reel throw to Wllltama
Mat ahoaid do eT1 with the Partlard
l'.4 and.r Nick Hlll:ama Vaacoiar
a.he-1 waiter on him oe-aie. he refuaed
a stand for Bra.hear'a "rtfi.ni'
SlvTTl-K BEATS TIC.F.KS 15-8
ralkrton Is lotlm-IMo After i'lrbt
Innlnf
-Annl Weak.
1TATTT.E. Jun 13. Seattle adminis
tered a U-to-S defeat lo Tacoma today.
After the first Innina; Fullerton. Peat
tie a ac.jtiialtton from the Portland ctub
of the 'oa!it laaue. waa Invincible.
Aim, for Tacoma. weakened In tha
third Innina and thereafter Seattle hit
him at will. The locals were fast on
tha baaea. ateallnc homa t wire, work
In two doubt ateata and roltlns; up
a total of seren stolen bases. Score:
Seattle Tacoma
A To A P AbHPoAK
1 1 S o ftae t !f 3 1 a
3 3 etv.tmn.tN 4 0 3 3 a
; a o . a d th 3 I I 3
I h e e i wm 4 a 3 1 o
J i I a .N.tt rf 4 t a a
111 I I ItTUrf 3 1 3 I a
i i eKmvcr i a ? e a
O .- urns c . 3 I
3 ri.i.r ib 4 a a a
lnt . . 3 I 3 a
Tet.J 33 1(3? 13 11 Totala 33 34 13 t
-ORE FT IS.MN.-.S.
Seartte a133S34 13
Ta-oasa 3asasa a 3
SVXHART.
a.jne t-ea-d -oca.h. i-ral'-k.-isnk Ituea
3 mard X ort. Ra;tnond bhea. Fullertnn.
ftae- t'c'-raan. Rtv-fc.aeld T t.
h.-e Ort, W4 r"-i ,n n Thr.fa mi
- toei ran VnurhuiBii. Pii.i.
atcl baeee -Leard 3. W ed irt. P.aniend
3. i.: -1 r.. Htrnch u t rl rt-M i.
br Jkto.il Blwa a ball. Off Kul:rten
a. ee Aanla a Paaeed aal' Burn. 3
DMb pe Weed to rt. Kockenne.d to
yon. te riber. co:.maa ta kU-rae to
t- .-r. Lr" t -e aat lft ea baa
e .at tie T. Tina t latprra McCartb;.
, .-f
r.ui if 4
p ia f 1
rf 4
f t i b
p.. d ea .1
r . I
l ull t a.p 4
a 4
I t
RACES TO BE FAST
Fall Turf Contests Looming Up
Most Promisingly.
SWIFT PACER MAY COME
Efforta Are Being Made by Port,
land lair Manafcmcnl to Induce
Owner of Copa de Oro to ,
Brine Horae Here.
Copa de Oro. tha sensational pacer
which startled tha turf world last No
vember by coins; a mils In 1:B at
Phoenl. Aria, may bt seen In action
by Portland race enthusiasts. Copa da
Oro la owned by W. W. Durfea. Is
Ana-eles. and official of the Portland
Fair and IJceatock Association hare
offered Durfee liberal Inducements to
brtna- his wonderful cbarcer northward
this FalL
Vopa de Oro would he a treat at
traction for our annual race meatlna.
September 4-." aald U. A. Weete;ate
yesterday. -Two years aao Durfee
raced the horse oa the irrand circuit,
where It bum up a mark of 3:011-4.
Tha Portland track will be the faatest
In tha Wast by September, and I be
lieve Copa de Oro rould da better than
J flat. Thla would be tha first mile
oa the Pacific Coast under that figure."
Alley la Enthusiastic
Attorney Frank C Alley, of Rose
burs;, owner of the Bonsdsy Stock Farm
and one of the beat known and most
enthusiastic turfmen In the West, be
lieves the Pacific Northwest circuit will
see as fsat r actus; ibis Fall aa the irrand
circuit. Alley was In Portland Satur.
dsy tor tha Hunt Club matinee.
-The Portland meetlnc comes the very
next week after tha Sacramento Fatr
races In the south, and lha Vancouver.
R c. races In the north. This meana
that two circuits will unite at Portland
and the freateet entry list In the his
tory of the sport In the Northwest
should be the result," declared ilr.
Alley.
-I'urfea. Da Rider and Ilelmsn. three
top-notch California tralnera who have
one East la past seasons, will remain
on the Coast this Kail on account of
the fine purses. In addition to the
scores of California steppers, over to
horses are now In training In Oreson,
Idaho. Washlndon and In British Col
umbia, porter s Zombronut and N'ord
well are the only California horsea en
tered In the California meeta.
Eastern Starter Wanted.
-Portland. Sacramento aad Salem, are
now trylna: to line up one of the best
starters la the Kast to eoma out for
these .three meetings. The Salem Fair
cornea Immediately after Portland's. I
understand, too. that the Portland
Railway. Uht A Power Company has
promised to complete the doube track
Ins; to the Country Club by September
1. This will cut the service down from
about an hour and a half to 4 min
utes and will mean double the number
of persona In the grandstand.
-Yea. everything considered. Tort
land haa the best situation on tha Pa
cific Coast."
Mr. Alley la secretary of. the Sec
ond Southern Oregon District Agricul
tural Aaeoclatloa at Roaeburg. The
Roaeburg racea are scheduled from
September : to 10.
JTATIO.VU LEAGrE.
Chicago . BoMon S.
CHICAGO. June 11 Brown and Reul
pach were both wild, but Chicago won
over Boeton to i. John Kling. who
has refuaed to play with Boston, occu
pied a seat In the grandstand. Score:
R. H. E.i R. H. E.
Chicago 1, Boston 1
Batteries Reulberh and Graham:
Brown and Rarldeo. I'mplres Klem snd
EmsUe.
Cincinnati S. New York 1.
CINCINNATI. June IX Keefe's pitch
ing, backed by some brilliant fielding.
a too much for New York today, snd
Cincinnati won. Z to 1. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E-
New Tork...l 1 Cincinnati .. 7 S
Batteries Amea. Ravmond and Myers:
Keefe and Clarke. McLean. I'mplres
Brannan and O'Day.
rptoburx t. Braiklfn 3.
P1TT3BCRG. June li-In one of the
fatet gamee In point of time p:ayd
at Forbe Field. Plttahurg beat Brooklyn
4 to i Camnkis was steady from the
start. Score:
R. H. E.' R. H. E.
Pittsburg I Brooklyn ....1 I 1
Bstterlea Citr.nlts snd Gibson: Barger
snd Erwin. I'mnlree Eason and John-atone.
Philadelphia H. SU Louis 4.
ST LOl'IS. Jun U. Philadelphia fejl
on Harmon In the alxth Inning, scoring
seven runs and driving him from the
box. alnnlrg the third game of the
series. to 4. Score:
phlladel ....I 1 St. Louis t
Batteries-Alexander and Dooln; Har-
n
e-eeJFJrl I I i X .'f
mon. Oeyer and Bresnahan, Bliss. Cm
plres Rlgler and Flnneran.
AVERIC.VX LEAGCE.
Chk-ago 4. Washington 0.
WASHINGTON. June 11. White waa
a puxxle to Waahlngton today, Chicago
winning. 4 to 0. Score:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Wsah'ton .. 7 0,'Chlcago 4 11
Batterlea Walker and Street; White
and Sullivan.
Xcw York 4. Cleveland 1.
NEW TORK. June' 11. Cleveland
tried a young pitcher named James,
from Toledo, against New York today
and he did splendidly, though his team
waa beaten. 4 to 1. Ball and Birming
ham a tarred In the field. Score:
R.II.E.I R. H. E.
Cleveland .1 4 J.New Tork..4 4 1
Batteries James and Land; Qulnn
and Sweeney.
Detroit 5, Boston 4.
BOSTON", June 12. Detroit defeated
Boston. to 4, In a brilliant game to
day. Cobb'a hitting" waa one of the
features, hla two doubles driving In
three runs. Score:
R. H.E.I R.1LE.
Boston ....4 10 1 Detroit S 14 1
Batterlea Hall and Kunamaker; WII
lett and Casey.
Philadelphia 1, St- tools 0.
PHILADELPHIA. June 11 Philadel
phia defeated St. Louis. 1 to 0, In the best
pitchers battle eten here thla seaaon.
Coombs held tha vlsltora to one hit. a
single by Pelty In the sixth. The only
run was made In tha ninth and result
ed In Baker being hurt. Baker singled
and on a short passed ball ran to sec
ond, and just as he waa about to atep
on the bag he waa struck on the bark
of the head by Clark'a throw and ren
dered unconscious. Score:
R. H. E.I R- If. EL
St. Louis ..0 1 SIPhlla. 1 1
Scores In Minor Ball Games.'
At Montesano Montesano Eagles 1L
Aberdeen Elks X. Batterlea Wilder
and Shaw: Cross and Flynn.
At Chehalls Chehalla 7. Centralis S
(morning game). Batteries KaDe and
Wllklns: Krause and White. Chehalla
7. Centralla 1 (afternoon game). Bat
terlee Flchtner and Wllklns; Taylor,
Ouyn and White.
At White Salmon Gilmer 10, White
Salmon second team S.
At Hood River White Salmon E,
Hood .River 1.
Polo Match Is Postponed.
NEW TORK. June 11. The pole
match between picked teams of Ameri
can and English players, scheduled
for this afternoon was postponed until
tomorrow afternoon on account of the
condition of the playing field and
threatening weather.
BASEBALL IN EPITOME
r-vrlftc l oat.
it. I orthirflfrB.
Por?!n4 .. .a 2S SpAkaina ."7 1H.M
frtmra : ".1 .3 'J 7 Trm M 9 ."..-.
Varnon " - Vancouver . -X1 22
fwWlarrt . . .38 S7 ..WT 3t .4
rcrm-n-nt..4 TT -4T Portland ..VI 4rt .412
Istm A - 45 .SM. Victoria . II 43 .-S
.Hi H.6.13
.ni I ft .;.
.St Cn
.27 2? .r4
.2i J n .511
.24 27 .471
. 1 2 JIWI
.12 39 .2iJ
Phlia d
Ften
ihicaato
-4w Trk
Clvoland
Wutitncto
St. Lou la
W.LPr.
. .37 14 TC hlrar.
. SO 17 .7V N York
. .2 22" -M7 phUaVa
. .24 ' .M' PlttwUttrir
. .24 22 .2T St. I.oul
. ,2 XI .''.'''-tnrlrnail
I 17 Jt.1 .31 B-noklya
. .15 34 .3V Bolton . .
YfwTttaj'a Ramalta.
orth 4rtae-Ti 1 jtie j ps H tn . Fort
Tand I. ,tl 12. Tacoma Z . 'anpuvfr
Vtr'.orta cam poaipoc'. circua on
groandf.
pontic Cot l-'!1 aklani 7, Var-
aoa N oihr gamea ch'1uld.
Amcrtn Liu Nw Tor; 4. CIt
laad 1; Lmtrolt 5. p oat on 4: Philadelphia 1.
(it. o; OTilrao 4. Waahlngton O.
NatlenaJ Lu ChIco A. Boston V:
Plttsvbara; 4. Brooklyn 2; Clnrtnnatl S. JSaw
York J. Philadelphia ft, St. Louta 4.
TENNIS PLAY GOOD
Katz Cup Tournament Contest
Is Closing.
LIST- OF PLAYERS GIVEN
Preliminary and First-Round Games
Are Played on Multnomah Ann-
Athletic Club Courts
In Fast Contests.
te-ur
Preliminary and first-round matches In
the Kats Cup tennla tournament yester
day were played at the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club. Nina matches, six
of which were three-set contests, were
played during the day. Excellent tennis
was .flayed at Intervals during the
games.
Probably tha hardest-fought match of
the afternoon waa that In which L M.
Starr beat Shore. In three sets. It games
being played. Tha last set and the
match waa won 12-10. The score was 1-4.
f-J, 11.10. During tha first set It seemed
aa if Shore surely would win the match,
but Starr played better tennis as the
match progreaaed. J. Wesley Ladd took
tha first set from James F. Ewing In
their match, although Swing finally won,
- -. -L
After taking the first set -4. A. B.
McAlpin waa put out of the running
by Kiehle. who won the second set f-0
and tha third 6-4. Jordan defeated
Tborne In three seta' 6-2. 1-t. 4-1. In
the match between Latourette and
Rothwell the former won -. 6-1. 8-4.
Rohr was beaten by Laoughman In their
first set but finally won the game,
taking the last two sets 6-4. -4.
Players not appearing at appointed
time will be defaulted today. Follow
ing are yesterday'a scores:
Ewlng beat Ladd. 4-8. 6-1. 6-1: Starr
beat Shore 1-6. 6-S. 12-10: Kiehle beat
MOAIpIn 4-6, 6-0, 6-4; M. Frohman beat
E. Frohman 6-1. 6-4: Kata beat Marias
6-4. 6-4; Jordan beat Thome 6-1, 1-6.
6-2; Lewis beat Flnck 6-1. 4-1: Latou
rette beat Rothwell 6-8. 6-1. 6-6; Rohr
beat Loughman 1-6. 6-4, 6-4.
Today'a schedule follows: 11 M..
Lewis vs. Wlckersham; 4 P. M.. Nunn
vs. W. J. Gearln. Chipman. vs. Dewert.
Harrlgan vs. Knight. Katx vs. M.
Frohman. Latourette vs. Ewing; S P.
M.. Holt vs. Bllderback. Jordan vs.
Rohr. Ames vs. winner Warriner
Wakemaa; 4 P. M.. Smith va. Butter
field. (P "DEFEAT VERNON
VILLAGERS LOSE 11-IXMXG
CONTEST BT 7 TO SCORE.
Hogan Engineers Rally in Seventh,
Which Ties Score, but Effort
Proves of No Avail.
LOS ANGELES. June 11. Vernon
snd Oakland played 11 tnnlnga of fast
and anapy ball today, the visitors tak
ing the laat game of the aeries, 7 to 6.
In the seventh, with Oakland three
runs in tha lead. Hogan engineered a
rally which tied the score. Score:
Vernon I Oakland-
AD.H.FO.A.&-' Dn-r-
CT.la.cf. 1 S S OPfrl.lb
Kane.lf.
r-t'a'n.lh
at'na'n.rf.
Hop.:b..
V K'ne.aa
Br.ll.lb.
Hosan.c.
ah'han.c.
Ctrtn.p.
Parson. p.
B'hear.
M'D'n'l"
Hllt.p...
1 1
1 14
C'H'fman.rf (
l'M'S.rtlf. S
'rrt'a'w.tb i
5 Zacher.cf 4
0HUn.t.
1 narea.ea. 4
e.arca.c. S
Flater.p.. i
0
I
e.
Total. 41 11 1 IT 4l Total.. : U M U 1
BraOiear batted for Hum In aeventh;
McDonnell batted for Caatieton la aeventh.
SCORE BT 1NS1NOS.
Vernon 1 5?I
Hlta 1 MIMII1I 11
Oakland o O 8 0 S 0 0 0 0 O 1 T
Hi" ......... ..0 111111111 l-ll
SUM MART.
Rana Carllala. Kane. Pattaraon. Burrell.
prm.ir. pfvl I. Hoffman 2. Zachar, Pearce
1 Hlta Oft Caatieton S In 7 Innings: off
Careon 1 In 1 Innlnse. Three-baae hit
Hoffman. Two-baae hlta Kane. 6tinaon.
Carllala Pattereon, Zifher. Sacrillca hlta
Kaaa. McDonnell. Pearca. Wares. Stolen
baa.. Kane. Hetlros. Base on balls Off
Caatieton 2. off Flatar 3. off Caraon 1. off
Hltt 1. Struck out By Caatieton 1. by
Flater 1. by Hltt 1. Paeied ball Hon.
Hit by pitcher Kane. Time of came I
hours 14 mlnuiaa. Umpire McQreevy.
LTXCH MAKES M-XV CHANGES
Announcement of Contracts and Re
leases Is Issued.
Morrison
at Seven vo.
TULL & GIBBS, INC.
Store Opens
at 8 o'clock
The End of Our Closing-Out Sale Is
CloseatHand 16ShoppingDaysLeft
Less Than Three Weeks in Which Homefurnishers May Participate in the Final
Offerings of This Great Disposal Event. Thousands Have Responded Enthusi
astically to the Offerings Since the First Announcement, Over Two Months Ago
Have Taken Advantage of the Wonderful Economies Brought About by the
Sacrificing for Quick Selling of a $500,030 Stock of Dependable Merchandise
Savings of Such Importance as to Induce Homefurnishers for Miles Around to
Come Here and Supply Their Needs. Greater Reductions Have Been Made
From Time to Time in Order to Reduce Stocks as Quickly as Possible, and Now
That the End Is Near the Price Reductions Are More Noteworthy Than Ever.
Every Department is Now Making Final Effort for Complete Disposal of Stocks
by July 1st, and Judging by the Remarkable Selling Now Attending the Sale Not
One Article Should be Left by This Time. It's Advisable, Therefore, That You'
Take Immediate Advantage of the Remarkable Money -Saving Opportunities
for Providing the Home Needs. Looking Through the Displays Is Sure to
Prove Remindful of Many Things Needed That Can be Purchased at Prices
So Low as to Be Beyond Comparison. In Furniture for Every Room in the
Home, in Office Furniture, in Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Mattings; in Drapery,
Upholstery and Curtain Goods, in Ranges, Gas Ranges, Heating Stoves, Sewing
Machines, Household Utensils, Crockery, Etc., There Still Remains the Assort
ment and Range of "Prices That Should Enable Satisfactory Selection to Be
Made. Take Advantage Today.
Closing-Out Sale Office Furniture
9
Is Meeting Most Economically the Demands of Those Who Are Equipping
Their Offices. A Recent Shipment of New Types of Desks and Other
Office Pieces Has Greatly Increased Our Showing.
Some of the Closing -Out Prices on
Flat -Top Desks, Roll -Top Desks and
Typewriter Desks.
$26.50 Flat-top, Sanitary-base Desk in quarter-sawed
golden oak, now 18.75
$21.00 Flat-top Desk in golden oak. . 15.75
$11.75 Typewriter Stands in golden oak $8.75
$45.00 Double Flat-top Desk in golden oak,
now 28.75
$43.50 Flat-top Desk in quarter-sawed golden
oak, now 32.00
$68.00 Large Flat-top Desk in quarter-sawed
golden oak, with typewriter compartment in
one side, now 49.50
$75.00 Roll-top Desk in quartered golden
oak, now 56.00
$87.00 Roll-top Desk in quartered golden
oak. now -. .61.25
$100.00 Roll-top Desk in quartered golden
oak, now 76.50
$72.00 Mahogany Roll-top Desk with sani
tary base, now 63.25
$110.00 Mahogany Roll-top Desk with sani
tary base, now 65.00
$46.00 Bookkeeper's Standing Desk in quar
tered golden oak, 6 ft. long, now. .23.00
$34.00 Flat-top Desk in quartered golden
oak. no 24. 7o
$59.00 Mahogany Flat-top Desk. . .43.50
$49.50 Mahogany Flat-top Desk. . .33.00
$48.00 Flat-top Typewriter Desk in mahog
any, now - 39.
$S0.OO Mahogany Flat-top Desk. . .64.50
$110.00 Large Double Flat-top Desk in quarter-sawed
golden oak, now 73.50
$55.00 Roll-top Typewriter Desk in quarter-sawed
golden oak, now 39.50
11
NATIONALS SIGN FRARY
IMP1RE CALLED EAST FROM
HIOX ASSOCIATION.
NEW TORK. June 12. The follow
ing Affldal announcement of contracts
" . . . . . ..I ,- rn. v. i ort ui uiu. ...
usuea lonignt oy - - . , h. v-.tlonal
e National port to freaiaeni
of the
and releaaee was
President Lynch,
Leairue:
Contract With Boston, T. B. Hogs:
with Chicago. Bernard J. Gross. Ernest
O. Ovits; with Pittsburs;, C. Bur
roughs. Releases By Boston to Chicago (Na
tional) George F. Graham. Clifton G.
Curtis. W. 8. Collins. Wilbur Goode; by
Brooklyn to Montgomery. P. SJcEIvin
and to Mobile. Harry H. Slyers; by
Chicago to Boston (National). John
Kling. A. L, Kaiser. C. F. Weaver. J.
Griffin: by Philadelphia, uncondi
tionally. Eugene 8ampson to Nashville,
H. H. Welchance to Buffalo, A. F.
Brennan and W. Shu Its.
Lynch Agrees to Salary Demands
and Official Will Succeed Doyle
In Big "Brash."
SPOKANE. Wash.. June II. Special.)
Ralph Frary; the "peerless umpire
of the Northwestern League, will KO
to the big "bna.h.- He will
Spokane today or tomorrow from Mis
soula, where he has been holding the
indicator for the Union Association and
eave lor zz :
Portsmouth School Winner.
. ..n 0
The salary question, the
cle between Frary an d a t""1
League contract, was settled y ester
day, by a telegram received by Mrs.
Frary from Lynch. "Bering the popu
lar diamond boss to report for duty
June 20. Mrs. Frary talked with her
husband over long-distance telephone
ana ne informed her that he would be
Some as soon a. possible to prepare
for their Kastern trip. Frary signed
with the Union Association on condition
that he could have his release in the
event he was offered a chance In the
big league.
Frary will fill the" vacancy made by
the release of Jack Doyle, a big league
veteran ballplayer, who used a little
pities to oust Steve Kane In February.
Kane is now in the Northwestern
Doyle's release came about In
- S-,Uar manner. In a recent Chlca-
Portamouth School yesterday was de
clared winner of the second division
championship of the Grammar School
League, having won Its game with
Montavllla by forfeit. Portsmouth won
all lta four games in the final series
for the championship. The Columbia j .,)
TI I r.mn.nv run rn. n .h. I T
Portsmouth School. The boys who
brought victory to the school by their
playing are: E. Murphy, pitcher: Love,
catcher; Howell, first base: Bailey, sec
ond base; J. Murphy, third base; Wick
hsm. shortstop; Campbell, right field:
Wright, center field; Curry, left field.
We? tern Folk Visit In East.
NEW- TORK. June IS. (Special.)
People from the Pacific Northwest reg
istered at New Tork hotels today as
follows:
From Portland G. W. Ellis, at the
Victoria: J. K- Young, at the Murray
Hill: W. R. Maekensle. at the Hotel
Aator: H- W. Rand, at the Imperial.
From Seattle H. G. Hobart, at the
Astor House.
From Spokane H. H. Taylor, at the
Herald Square: E. Schmidt, at the Park
Avenue; J. Benson, at tha Grand Union.
For aavaral years British veeaHs In
eouth .Time trade har. I oat money
oauaa of Japaneae competition.
Edlefsen's Slabwood Is superior.
: Eed Blood For Pale . :
People!
A bisr supply of red blood corpuscles
la what helps to make any man or
woman have a healthy, pink mnplei
lon and cherry rd lips. Resort to
paint and powder are totally unneces
Sar" and besides that, are harmful
Three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets, tr
used regularly for several months seem
to create a greatly added number of
millions to the red and white corpus
cles of the blood, and not only jmproy
the color, but add Increased flesh to
the thin and frail body. These tablets
promote assimilation, absorption and
digestion, and hi splendid aid to na
ture's fo-ces transforms the complexion
and figure. They are prescribed by
phvslcians. but being of a perfectly
harmless character, self-administration
ia being followed by many, who ob
tain them direct from any well-stocked
artothecw-v hQTV
Ladies' headaches and periodical
pains instantly relieved. Blackburn's
Pain-Away-Plll.
sro-Plttsburs: game won by Pittsburg 1
to 0. with a Chicago man on flrst Archer
lifted a high fly to the catcher, who
purposely muffed and threw to second
for a relay to flrst. the ball arriving
at the Initial sack before Archer, who
was taking his time.
Doyle called the batter out. although
there were none out at the time and
the play did not come under the in
field fly ruling. Chicago protested and
won. Umpire Sheridan, dean of the
American League arbiters, made an al
most identical ruling a few days pre
vious but the game was not close
enough for protest and he got away
with it.
Stanley Challenged to Swim.
Norbert C. Manley, former American
swimming champion, who was defeated
by Lewis Thomas and Gus Mankertz,
Portland lads, in the 500-yard swim
during the Rose Festival, can get sat
isfaction to the sum of $1000 or $5000
or any amount he desires. Arthur Ca
vill, Multnomah Club Instructor, yes
terday called Manley's challenge. "I
will have charge of the Astoria Cen
tennial swimming events in August,
and Portland backers are willing to give
Manley any side bet he desires against
my amateurs." said Cavlll. "Further
more, I will pay Manley's expenses if
he will accept. If Manley desires to
turn professional I will race him my
self for $5000."
Storm Breaks Hot Wave.
PENDLETON, Or.. June 12. (Spe
cial.) Though the mercury climbed to
97 again today, the hot wave was
broken by an electric storm this evening.
THE NEAL CURE
FOR ALCOHOLISM
Excessive Drinkers Regain Self-Mastery in Three
Days at Neal Institute
Not a "Sobering Up" Process, but Removal of All
Appetite for Alcoholic Liquor.
Three days of the Neal Treatment
at the Neal Institute, 3S4 Hall street,
Portland. Or., ends all desire for drink
for any excessive drinker.
The thinking man or woman natural
ly asks: "How can an appetite for
liquor that took so long to acquire be
cured in so short a time?"
The Neal way does It by removing
the cause of this craving or so-called
appetite. This appetite or craving for
liquor is caused by the stored-up alco
holic poison in the cells of the body.
Neutralize and eliminate from the sys
tem this stored-up alcoholic poison and
you have removed the appetite. This
alcoholic poison will not be. eliminated
without first being neutralized, and
that is why the excessive drinker can
not stop drinking without medical help.
No matter how long he goes without
drinking, he still has in his body this
stored-up alcoholic poison, which soon
er or later will cause the craving for
alcohol to overcome his will power and
start him on another spree.
Remove the cause and you remove the
condition. It Is the principle that
makes it possible to cure the liquor
habit in Just three short days, and
make the man master of hia own brain
and actions. The Neal Treatment re
leases him from an appetite that has
made his every action subservient to its
influence, an appetite stronger than his
will power, stronger than the tearful
wife's pleadlnys, even stronger than
prayer.
Man, is it not worth three days of
your time In a Neal Institute to have
that wife greet you with open arms
and a smile of joy born of confidence,
rather than a careworn look of anxiety
or indifference? If so, go to your near
est Neal Institute immediately and
spend three days and begin life with a
new lease on prosperity and happiness.
Call, phone or write for booklet and
other Information. Neal Institute, 354
Hall street. Portland. Or, Marshall
2400. or Neal Institute, 301 Sixth ave
nue, Spokane, Wash.
Morphine and other drug habitt are
also successfully treated by the eTeal
Method at the Portland Neal Instltti-
I iTl i ra n