PLAY IS EXCITING
Portland Tennis Folk Almost
Outshine Visitors.
CALIFORNIANS HOLD OWN
Vlckersham Wins Three Matches In
Day. and Paired With Doubles
Teammates Shows Csual Form.
Women Players Prominent.
BT RALPH H. MITCHEI.U
Though the Callforalans are still in
the running. In fact are holding" their
own 1n all events. Portland tennis
players almost eclipsed the visitors in
much of the play yesterday in the Ore
gon state tournament, now on at the
Multnomah Club courts.
. Johnson, the youngest of the Cali
fornia trio, had no trouble In disposing
of Richardson of Seattle, though the
score of S-l. 6-2 does not tell at all
the good, hard fight the northern man
made against his younger though more
clever opponent. Johnson's quick cut
stroke and his continual playing of
Richardson's back hand proved the un
doing or the seaiue man.
Johnson and Fottrell did not play
' In the scheduled men's doubles match.
but they did climb one round nearer
the finals by taking the Rosenfeld-Van
Loan bout by default, Rosenfeld being
indisposed.
Mixed Doubles Exrftlnsj.
Yet of all the day's play in which
the Callfornians took a part the mixed
doubles was by tar the most interest
in? and drew the largest gallery, due
to a great extent to the fact that
beautiful tennis was seen and there
was a Portland contestant in the match.
Miss Parker, who was paired with
Johnson, and was permitted to hit the
bail occasionally, though she did see it
more often. Fottrell and Miss Valleau,
of Alameda, Cal.. won the three set
match by the scores 5-7. S-2. s-3.
Brandt Wlckersham had no trouble
In disposing of Dr. Bllderback by 6-3.
for the right to play "Dick" Wil
der, and though predictions might be
premature, it appears that Johnson will
meet the city champion for the Ore
gon title. Should they meet It la a
foregone conclusion that it will be a
great match. Ewtng. however, will
meet the Californian for the right to
play the winner of the Wilder-Wlcker-sham
match, and there might be an up
set "
Wlrkersham. In the afternoon, played
two double matches, pairing first with
Walter Goss, these two winning hands
down against Shiwes and Elton by the
scores of 6-2, S-l. Elton is a new man
and though he formerly was doubles
champion of North Dakota, paired with
his brother, he has been out of the
game so long and his practice thus
far this year so little that he has yet
to get his stride. Shlves played a
nervous game.
Wick" Coming; Strong;.
Wlckersham is playing probably the
strongest game he has played for sev
eral seasons, and promises to b play
ing better before the present season
Is far spent. He will be seen in the
Tirom& tournament and probably one
or two others as well as take part
In play In California with other North
Pacific players, among whom are Joe
Tyler, of Spokane, and Robert Breeze,
of Tacoma.
. Following the men's doubles match
Wlckersham and Goss were again seen
In play in the mixed doubles, the first
In which the city champion has parti
cipated here, pairing with Miss Byron,
of Boise.
Goss was paired with Miss Dorothy
Bean, of Spokane, and despite her lame
ankle, caused by turning it the day
previous, the little visitor from the In
land Empire put up a plucky game
with her partner In the second set,
but they lost at S-S. It was Interest
ing tennis to see. The first set score
was 6-3.
Great Match Today.
Among the women's matches of the
dav. the fair sex being unusually
prominent In the day's play, Miss Val
leau defeated Miss Byron and will
meet Miss Irene Campbell today at 2
o'clock, and there's no gainsaying the
fact that it will be one of the best
matches of the tourney from a fair
spectator's standpoint.
In the consolations, McCormlck, the
IS-year-old Interscholastic champion
in and about Los Angeles, still holds
his own and looks like the winner.
In the women's play in the consola
tions Mrs. Judge yesterday defeated
Miss Sinclair, of the Jlontavilla Club.
Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth will be the
patroness at -the -courts this afternoon
and H. H. Herdman will be In active
charge of the tennis play.
The dance on Saturday evening will
be an Informal, flannel event, at which
time Dr. A. A. Morrison will present
the trophies to the victors.
Yesterday's results follow:
Women's singles, semi-finals Miss Camp
bell beat Mrs. Xorthrup. 6-4. tt-3; Miss
Vallean beat Miss Byron. 6-4. t-3.
ladles' doubles Miss Fox and Mrs.
Northrup beat Mtss Parker and Miss Cham
berlain. 6-4. C-2: Miss Bent and Miss
Thayer beat Miss Goss and Misa Bean,
default.
Mixed doubles. seml-flnnl. Miss Vallean
and fottrell beat Mies Parker and Johnson.
$-7. 6-2. t-3: Misa Byron and Wlckersham
beat Misa Beau and Goss. 6-3. 8-6,
Men's singles Wlckersham beat Bllder
back. 6-3. 6-2: Johnson beat Richardson,
6-1. S-t.
Men's doubles Go&s and Wlckersham beat
Shlves and Elton. 6-2. 6-1: Johnson and
Fottrell beat Rosenfeld and Van Loan,
default.
Men's consolation K. Smith beat Ladd,
-: 1-5; McCormlck beat Stewart. 6-1. 6-0;
Kelly beat Uill. default; McCormick beat K.
mlth. 6-1. 6-1 (consolation).
ladles' consolation Mrs. Judge beat Miss
Sinclair. 6-3. 6-1; Misa Fox beat Misa
Eean. 6-4. 6-0.
Schedule for Today.
10 A. M. Semi-finals, men's singles
Wi-keiham tl Wilder? Ewlnc vs. John-
tun: Miss Bent and Misa Thayer vs. Miss
Fording and Misa alien.
r p. m. Semi-finals, men's doubles
KKlnir an.l Ttrwiiter vs. Goss and Wlcker
sham: Johnson and Fottrell vs. Richardson
and McCormlck.
Finals Women's single Miss Vallean va
-MIka Camnbell: Misa Johnson va Mrs.
Judge l consolation); Miss Roper va Miss
Fox (consolation!.
t P. M. Finals Mixed doubles Misa
Vailean and Fottrell va Miss Byroa and
Wlckersham.
$ P. M- Kelly va Winter: Barrigan va
Frohmaa (consolation).
RAIN 1ULTS LOXGWOOD PLAT
Clothier Has Hard Run With Jones
as Postponement Called.
BOSTON. July IS. Rain checkedTthe
progress of the Longwood Cricket
Club tennis championship In singles
and doubles today.
In the singles match W. J. Clothier,
of Philadelphia, had won two sets from
J. D. K. Jones, of Providence, the for
mer Rhode Island champion and was
three all when the match was called
off.
, In the doubles. Craig Blddle and R.
N. Williams, of Philadelphia, after de
feating the Washburn brothers, of
Bridgeport. Conn., in the second round,
opposed N. P. Hallowell and J. Newell,
of Boston, conquerors of Inman and E.
P. Larned for the third round match.
When the postponement came it looked
like a runaway for the Philadelphia
combination, which had won two seta
JOE PATCHES II WINS IN BICD
Banham Banghman Takes 2:05
Pace in Straight Heats.
KALAMAZOO. July 18. Joe Patchen
II proved a remarkable heavy track
stepper today, easily taking three
straight heata in the Celery City
ir.DOO nurse for 2:10 pacers. There
never was any doubt of his ability, and
at no time was he extended to nis iuii
limit.
Chatty Direct won the 2:10 trot in
straight heata. although Elizabeth Ray
finished close up in the first two heats.
Banham Baughman furnished the sur
prise of the day by defeating The Limit
in straight heats in the 2:05 pace.
Because of delay caused by -rain, the
2:24 trot was put over until tomorrow.
SWIMMERS WILL CROSS BAY
Fourteen Entered in Race Across
Golden Gate at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 18. Four
teen competitors have entered the Olym
pic Club swimming race across the
Golden Gate Sunday morning. Among
them are Walter Pomeroy, the present
record holder, and George Bond, sec
ond best time. Others entered are:
J. Scott Leary, Frank Marlsh, Malcolm
Steele, Henry Heinz. William w nson,
I. G. Cookroft. WC. Kiplinger. D. J.
Post, J. Exner. William J. Mangels, R.
E. Grotkass and J. D. Egan.
Chief of Police White has detailed
a launch to accompany the swimmers
and keep the course clear. ,
EDDIE BOB HITTING
EX-COLT BATS .353 IV FIRST
FOUR GAMES IN EAST.
Fast Boy Is Lead-OfT Batter He
Makes Two Hits Off "Matty,"
Runs Bases Well, Wins Fans.
T?AAi r.nn, orof-V outfielder of the
Dn.lan Vnrtti woHtfirn LftAfflll Club.
sold to Pittsburg for $3000, Jumped into
the thick of the National League fray
Monday and in four games played has
made a decidedly favorable Impression
on Manager Clark and the Pirate fans,
hitting at a .353 clip, scoring four runs
and stealing three bases.
Mensor' donned a Pirate uniform for
the first time Monday in a double
header with Brooklyn. He was shoved
in the lead-off position, but failed to
hit the ball safely. In the afternoon
game he secured one hit, scored two
runs and stole two bases. On Tuesday
he walked to the plate- on five occa
sions, hit for a triple, a double and a
single and scored one run.
ffaA wont lin g-nlimt tllfl dOUEThtV
Mathewson on Wednesday, scoring one
of the two Pirate rur s, two of the
seven hits secured off "Matty" and
stole a base.
The ex-Portlander is playing right
fleld-for the Pirates, taking Mike Don
Un's place in the field and usurping
Byrne's position as lead-off man.
Uunlr nutcher. Portland Pacific Coast
League salary holdout, indulged in a
confab with President McCredie yester
day after the Vernon game ana prau
If not out in
uniform today the Cleveland recruit
win uTirimihtedlv natch ud a truce and
show up at the clubhouse tomorrow.
"The break came aa a surprise w
m o-rnioined President McCredie. "I
kPd Walter when Butcher joined us.
and he said at Sacramento. Accord
ingly I made out his pay cnecK irom
that date. It now appears he should
have had another week's pay, because
be reported at Los Angeles.
nirin't consult me at all. but
simply quit cold on us and I didn't
know anything was wrong unui a.
tn h nnr that he had failed to show
up In uniform. We are willing to give
him as much as our otner ouuiemcr.
are getting but no more."
Motorboats to Go to St. Helens.
a i - nt Ti Tina t of the
n .i a T1.10 1 rMiih will leave
ruruovuu .uk -
the moorings tomorrow afternoon to
visit St. Helens lor two oay.
. anndB If nnv of the
may mLuig . .. j -members
wish to uin for the excite
ment, but no trophies nave Deen pui
up Saturday night will be passed in
jt i i. it,, r-itv Hall of St. Helens.
Sunday morning will be spent In. in
specting tne snipyara i oi- nc.. ...
. . i , i.,i - nlant ii n H the
tne mam muni v --
direction of the St. Helens Commercial
Club.
Swimmer Prepares for Long Trip.
w .-1 .1 ..Tin 1b o-nlnir to swim
. i -i, n t i Morrison
irom vieBu .w ---- , .
street viaduct, will exercise daily in
the river, to get accustomea i
water, which ia considerably colder
than the tank water in which he is
. . i TaThi TleVrirrav. one Of
usea Lu bbiiu.
his pupils, accompanied him yesterday
afternoon in a swim from the Winde
much Baths to the Morrison bridge, a
distance of a mile and a half. Both
were fresh after being in the water
half an hour, but the chill of the
water prevented coay irom omyius
longer.
Baseball Statistics
STANDING OF THE LEAGUES.
American Leacue.
W. I P CI , .
nn.tAn s 27 .654 cieveianu.
Washington 6! 34 .605:Detrolt
Phi la
Chicago.
yew York.
Chicago...
lttsburg. .
Cincinnati.
30 54 .357
Omaha .
St. Joseph
Denver .
Sioux City
W. L. P.C.
41 43 .500
41 44 .48!
l J 67l)St. Louis.. S5 67 .306
45 37 .549New xora.. i st.aJ
National Leacue.
nt T. W. L. P.C.
. t.9 20 .747:Phlla. 17 39 .486
430.:0 St. Louis... 35 50 .412
46 11 .SSOiBrooklyn. .. 11 50 .382
42 41 .50 61 Boston 23 60 .377
Amort out Association.
ur t. t f I W. L. P.C.
Columbus. (2 l4 .646!Mllwaukee.. 42 55 .433
Minneapolis tlH.S!St ram.... I; i! 'Jei
Toledo 57 37 .tOHndIanapolls 35 60 .368
Kansas City 48 47 .50LoulsvllIe. . 33 65.363
Cnloa Association.
W. L P.C.I W. L. P.C.
Q.lt T.li. 55 20 .S47 Ord.n 39 49 .43.
Missoula... 51 29 .SSSjButte 26 50.419
Great Falls 43 40 .oli, Helena. .
Western League.
W. L P.C.I W. I. P.C.
49 39 .557'Dea Moines. 43 44 .494
47 40 .64l!wichlta.... 44 46 .489
48 43 .633 Lincoln. ... 39 50 .438
43 42 .S17Topeka 36 S3 .409
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Toledo 5, Milwau
kee S: St. Paul 7. Louisville 3; Minneapolis
5-10. IiuHaaapoIla 1-7: columDua 12, .an
aaa CitT 4.
Union Association Great Palls 12 .Helena
; Salt Lake 1. Butte 5; Of den -. Mis
soula 2-3.
Western League Topeka 8. St. Joseph 5:
Omaha 2. Wichita 1: Denver 6. Sioux City
1; Dea Moines 3. Lincoln 0.
Portland Batting Averages. '
Pacific Coast Northwestern.
AO. ri. Ave. I ao. a. Ave.
258 83 .3::cruikh'a:
313 100 .114:Fries
230 70 .104 Speas....
187 5.299IDoty
S4S 102 .S3 McDowell. 115 30 .361
118 JJ -271'WlUlajns. 394 76.259
332 85 .:36 tastley...
13 S5 .263 Kibble. ..
256 58 .237iTonneson.,
83 18 .220:Coltrln...
53 11 .207 Moore. .. . 88 19.216
1.-.4 10 .194 Uahoney.. 34 7 .206
S. 187 HarrU 261 53 .203
13.187BIoomrid 451
.162Glrot 12
4 .1H0 Veaxey 40
t .158!
3 .1
.000
O.00
Lindsay. .
Krueger.
Doane...
Butler. . .
Rodgers..
Fisher. ..
Rapps. . .
cnaao ne
Bancroft
Koestner
Burch...
Howler..
Gregg. . ..
Klam-ltter
HigglnD m 31
Butcher.. 2-5
Harknesa
Pteiger. . .
Fitzgerald
Suter....,
219 70.323
363 100 .276
842 93 .272
56 15-.2SS
S2 21.256
323 79.245
53 13 .245
316 75 .238
It
64
38
16
1
8
8 .178
3 .154
2 .050
WORRELL'S OFFER TO THE WOMEN OF PORTLAND
' A SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALES
Five Entire Stocks of Exclusive Samples Coats and
Suits Go on Sale at One-Half and Less
My $40,000 call for goods turned the trick! My advertisements
, which were spread broadcast through the big Eastern papers
brought me splendid returns. I had many offers for goods, but
picked only the best. I do not deal in cheap goods the best is
none to good for my customers. The stocks I bought are wonders.
They are all included in my gigantic sale today. 1 have divided
this stock into many classes, as follows:
Sample and Model Tailored
Suits, White, Blue and
Fancy Mixtures.
$18 and $20 Suits $ 9.95
$25 and $35 Suits $14.75
$40 and $45 Suits $19.50
$12 to $15 Coats $ 4.95
$25 Coats. . . $ 9.95
A Dress Sale that puts this
Store on the Map in the
Dress Business.
$ 5.00 Dresses . .
$ 6.50 Dresses . .
$ 7.50 Dresses . .
$ 8.50 Dresses . .
$15.00 Dresses
Pongee Coats, the Best Dust
Coats and Street-Wear
Garments.
$1.98
$2.95
$3.98
$4.95
$6.95
$ 3.98
$ 6.95
14.75
The Largest Assortment of Dresses in . the
City from $25.00 to $400.
$10.00 Coats . .
$15.00 Coats . .
$25.00 Coats . .
Large Line of Pongee Suits,
Coats and Dresses at Less
Than Cost of Material.
200SampleTailor-Made
Linen Suits, Slightly
Soiled, Values to $15
300 Linen Suits,
Values to $25, Now
$6.95
aks
Kimono Sale. Silks, Cottons,
Foulards and Crepes at 8
- . . a . TT i r
Special rrices, About nalt
Regular Prices.
Waist Sale
C1 SO Woi'crc . 4.9p.
$2.00 Waists 98c I
$2.50 Waists. . . . $1.49
$3.00 Waists. . . . $1.98
$5 to $30 Waists Half Price
Sale Petticoats, Silk Taffeta
and Messalines.
Values to $4.50 . . $1.98
Values to $6.50 . . $2.49
Values to $7.50 . . $3.9S
Cotton Taffeta Petticoats
Values to $2.50 . . $1.98
Worre
The Largest Cloak and Suit House on the Coast Cor. Sixth and
stud
uits
Alder, Opp. Oregonian
GOLF TOURNEY NEAR END
COAST PLAYER IX SEMI-FIXALS
OX DEXTER 1IXKS.
Charles Evans, Jr., Chicago, Defeats
Sawyer In Sensational Match
by Narrow Margin.
DENVER, July 18. Charles Evans,
Jr, Edgewater Club, Chicago, will play
H. G. LeRfC. Minnikahda Club, Minne
apolis, and Warren K. Wood, Home-
wood Club, Chicago, will piay j. bo
vine, Claremont Club, California, Pa
cific Coast champion, tomorrow in the
semi-finals for the amateur champion
ship of the Western Golf Association,
us the result of the third champion
ship round, 36 holes, played here today
on the links of the Denver Country
Club.
In the third "round, 18, holes,
Evans defeated D. E. Sawyer. Wheat
on Club, Chicago, 2 up and 1 to go;
Wood defeated Fraser Hale, Skokle
Club, Chicago, 7 up and 6 to go; J. Ne
ville defeated L. G. Hopkins, Skokie
Club, Chicago, 7 up and 6 to go, and
Legg won from L. D. Bromfield, Den
ver, 11 up and 10 to go.
By far the largest gallery of the
tournament witnessed today's match
betweer Evans and Sawyer, which was
easily the event of the day. In the
first nine-hole round in the last half
of the third championship round, Saw
y;r won the last two holes, breaking
even with Evans, who was one up at
the end of the first half and who lost
the 24th hole by overrunning the green
twice :n an effort to get out of the
bunker. In the last nine holes Sawyer
won the first, Evans the second, the
next four holes were halves, but at the
seventh 6rwyer lost by topping his ball
and larding, in an Irrigation ditch,
making Evans one up. On the next
hole Sawyer made a poor approach,
while Evans overran the green and
made a pretty 10-foot put, ending the
match.
Neville's match with Hopkins was
expected to be much closer than it
proved. The Pacific Coast champion
had little difficulty in distancing Hop
kins' drives and though the players
were well matched in putting, Neville
had a distinct advantage on his iron
shots, because they were much
straighter.
Legg, of Minneapolis, fairly ran away
from Bromfield when t came to skill
nn th nutting green.
The weather continued cloudy dur
ing the day, but was warmer in tne
atfernoon.
Billiard Notes.
Bert Cutler, former world's cham
pion 18.2 billiard champion, now ap
pearing at a local theater, is to play
an exhibition three-cushion game with
W. G. Johnson, of Los Angeles, at the
Waldorf parlors Friday night.
William Spinks and other billlird
notables will be on hand.
...
Henry Soloman, former Pacific Coast
three-cushion champion, returned yes
terday from Seattle, where he defeated
the Sound city crack, Sibley, 150 to 114,
in three nights' play.
The aeries was for $150 per side and
a purse said to be 100. A return
match may be staged in Portland.
...
Pigeon pool Is becoming the rage In
several local cue emporiums. At one
Washington-street place stakes as high
as $100 per-cue are being played for
daily. One game has been going on
for two days and has dwindled to $10
per corner.
Meyer Exhibits Big Egg.
Albert Meyer, of 1011 Vernon avenue,
is exhibiting a hen's egg which weighs
5H ounces. Is 7 Inches in circumfer
ence around the middle and has a cir
cumference of nine inches around the
ends.
He declares that it was laid by a 2-year-old
hen of tho Rhode Island Bed
breed. "Two days later the same hen
laid another egg almost as large,, but
it had a soft shell and we were unable
to preserve it," said Mr. Meyer.
NEW BRIDGE TOLLS DEATH
Workman Falls 70 Feet Another Is
Badly Injured.
1 1 .t.A Inn-or n f the D6W
Steel bridge at a point almost at its
top to the deck of the approach, a dis
tance oi Detween oo anu v iwh -
verely injured Robert Craig, a riveter,
...nii that bp died at the hospital
several hours afterward.
Craig was at work on tne upper lauu
ing to the second stairs, when he be
came overbalanced and fell headlong
to the bridge deck. He struck the guard
rail of the approach and then bounced
back onto the roadway, where he was
picked up by fellow workmen.
He was taken to St. Vincent's Hos
pital, where he was attended by Dr.
William Skeene.
Craig formerly lived near Drain, Or.
In Portland he lived at 1044 Congress
street, where he had a wife and three
children. He was 42 years old. Today
would have been his last day of work
on the structure. An inquest will be
held at 4:30 today.
Another accident on the new bridge
DO YOU
APPRECIATE
SIMPLICITY
IN A MOTOR CAR?
The White Self-Starting Six is
the simplest and easiest to op
erate of all Sixes. The monobloc
cylinder construction absolutely
eliminates all manifolds and en
closes all working parts of the
motor in accessible, oil-tight
compartments. The motor starts
by merely pressing a switch, lo
cated on the dash. The motor
cannot be unintentionally stalled.
These are more reasons why the
White Is the most advanced car
of the present day. ,
ite Car Agency
PORTLAND, OR.
SIXTH STREET AT MADISON.
Going Fishing?
Don't forget that we are headquarters
for good tackle.
Bucktail'Flies in all sizes.
all 6izes
and
Trout Spoons in
colors.
"K. K" Hooks, that hold the big
ones.
Rods in all lengths and weights.
"We have plenty of "Tyee" Salmon
Eggs."
Backus&Morris
-2 3Morri son Street. BelTst 2nd St
yesterday resulted in injuries to P. S.
Crevling, of 169 Sixteenth street. He
was struck by a timber which fell
about 30 feet, and sustained injuries
to the head and back, but" they will not
prove serious.
Christian " Freece, a carpenter, was
also injured by a fall yesterday. ' He
was working on a dwelling at East
Fiftieth and Hancock streets, when he
fell and broke his left leg. He lives at
229 Thirteenth street.
Lot Sells for $30,000.
A fractional lot. 25x100 feet, on the
west side of Eleventh street between
Washington and Stark streets, was
purchased yesterday by J. E. Wheeler,
a Portland timberman. from James Lee.
The consideration was approximately
$30,000. The parcel is covereo. wim
frame dwelling erected several years
ago. The sale was negotiated by R. F.
Bryan.
FAME OF SALMON SPREADS
Texas Newspaper Gives Full Page to
Columbia Kiver Fish.
When the Portland A-d Club sent a
number of large salmon from the Co
lumbia River to the Ad Men's con
vention banquet at Dallas, Tex., in
June, the fish made such an impres
sion that the editor of the Dallas
News was delegated -to find out and
publish in his paper the secrets of
fishing in Oregon. He in turn asked
C. H. Williams, or tne commercial
Club publicity bureau, to investigate.
The result was a full page illustrated,
story last Sunday in the Dallas News,
describing and picturing the Ins and
outs of the Columbia River fishing
Industry.
Sheep Shipment Comes.
LYLE, Wash., July 18. (Special.)
A shipment of 12.000 sheep yesterday
passed through Lyle on the way to
Portland, from Camas Prairie country.
This is the largest shipment this year
and reports give promise of many more
of an equal if not larger number. The
sheep were loaded at the new yards
located at Wright, 14 miles north of
Lyle.
New
"Method" Gas Range
1 il1'lriiriiisi-i;';f ' a
iiiiiilli ;i IfiSili
. . , M.'f
it. hKA ' '.li!
rr.
mm
Looks like any ordinary Gas Range, yet is
built of better material and, chief of all other
superior points, is supplied with the patent
"New Method"
Gas Burner
These Patent Gas Burners are made of pol
ished key steel and heavily enameled, and are
almost indestructible. They are constructed
in such a manner as to absorb a large quantity
of air with the gas before it reaches the point
of combustion. Twenty-one per cent of air
being oxygen, this oxygen is consumed with
the gas and instead of gas, thus giving you a
more intense heat at a saving of your gas.
The meters show that by this new principle
adopted in the "New Method'' you will
, Burn One-Fourth
Less Gas
When you install .one of these Gas Ranges in
your kitchen. t
A Marvelous Invention
V ' .- ' ' .
Fit to be classed with the airship and wireless telegraphy in its revolutionary aspects. It's
all in the Patent Burner, made of steel and enameled. Easily cleaned and does not clog.
Investigate the "New Method." . " t
jrLs-iLXi .iu-j li'U'F:'"V'?iMi,i'- M-r $
La& "" a3k
Connections Made Free of Charge
Easy Terms
FIRST AND YAMHILL
SECOND AND YAMHILL