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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 9, 1906. 1 FIRST FORFEITED; THE SECOND LOST ! Angel Balltossers Let Beavers Take Two Games, at One Session. DILLON IN BAD HUMOR Kefuses to Pay Randolph's Fine or Send Him From Bench, and Pays Penalty Ordered Off Grounds Later PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday' Results. Portland, 0-4; Los Angeles, 0-2. Oakland, 1: Frmo, 0. Scattl-8an Francisco no gams, rain. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C Portland 8S 41 .670 San Francisco ... 72 M .SS5 Los Angeles 64 Mayi.l .N'-t Seattle .. R6 H7 .455 Oakland ; 52 72 .419 Fresno 46 b2 .358 Lots of things that were not baseball were Injected 7 Into yesterday's diamond skirmish. For an hour and a half, for Instance, there was too much Frank Dillon and not quite enough Nagle" to have him shooed out of the game. The row that Dillon kicked up was childish and on account of his obstinacy Umpire Mahaffey forfeited the first game to Portland, 9 to 0. Dillon hlm-self was absolutely to blame, and If President Bert gigs back on the forfeit he Is not the man that the fans In this neck of the wood have counted on him being. In Friday's game Pitcher Randolph called Mahaffey a "fat bum." ie was fined $5 and chased out of the field. He appeared yesterday afternoon and Mahaffey notified Dillon that Ran dolph must come through with the fine or leave tla grounds. Randolph started to leave the bench and Captain Dillon ordered lilm to stay. Mahaffey gave the Loo Loo captain five minutes to either come through with the coin, or can Randolph. He refused, and Mahaffey then forfeited the game. A nice Saturday crowd was on hand to see the frame, and when Dillon startel off the field with his men some of the crowd got their money back and returned to town. Dillon got as far as the gate, when Judge W. W. McCredie finally per mailed him to p!ay oft one of the post poned games. Dillon agreed to this, but he still insisted upon" having Randolph on the bench. Again Umpire Mahaffey refused to allow the game to go on, and Just as he was about to forfeit the sec ond game, Dillon gave the scorlet-headed pitcher the skldoo sign. The second game was won in a 4 to 2 scramble. Thin game, like the first, was not with out Its troubles. Dillon, still smarting tinder his failure to boss the "Ump," was called out on strlkeg and he began to abuse MahafTey. What the Los An geles captain called Mahaffey would have made a sailor blush, and for his pro fane oration Mahaffey hung the "23" sign on him, and he. too, was driven out of the game. Now, if Mahaffey had been umpiring bad baseball, or had he been guilty of giving Portland the best of the decisions. Dillon would have haa a right to kick, but he certainly had no right to pursue the tactics that he did and spoil the pleasure of the fans who had paid their money to see the game. Burns, a sldewheeler, was sent out' to puzzle the pennant-chasers, and suc ceeded until the third Inning, when a fielder's choice to McHale became a run when Mr. B. Sweeney clouted one on the seam for three waystations. The long biff also scored Califf, who drew a pass. This made two and shoved Port land in front by one run, for Nagle wored after hitting to left for three bases. In the sixth canto McHale leel off with a single and was sent to second by B. Sweeney. He scored on Jud Smith's safe blngle. This made three. The fourth and last run came in the seventh. Pete Lister, who haa found his batting lamps, Jolted one safe. Nagle, who had taken Dillon's place, tried to morgue Pete at second, and Instead of shooting the ball to Gochnauer. pasted Peter In the fifth rib. The ball rolled into the outfield and Lister sprinted all the way around the circuit. A single, a fielder's choice and a wal lop that Gochnauer sent to the right Held fence, sent in the second anl last run for the visitors. This afternoon there will be a double lieader. and It will he the last appear ance of the Loo Ijoos until another sea son, if not the last for all time to come. Please omit flowers. The score: . PORTLAND. AB.R. 1B.PO.A. E. McHale. cf 4 2 1 0 0 0 Bweeney ss 2 0 115 0 Mitchell, if 4 0 1 0 0 0 McCredie. rf . 4 0 110 0 Pmith. P,b 301131 Poimhue, c 3 0 0 9 0 0 Kane. 2b 3 0 0 2 1 ' 0 Llxter. 1h 2 1 1 12 0 0 VS. V f rl THE i -'&.rlk ! Califf, p 2 1 0 0 3 0 Totals 27 4 S 26 12 1 tOS ANGELES. , ARB. 1B.PO.A. E. Nagle. lb and cf 5 2 2 8 0 1 Gochnauer, ss 5 0 2 2 2 0 Cravath rf 6 0 0 1 0 0 Dillon, ib 2 0 0 2 0 0 Toman. 2b 8 0 0 1 4 0 Ellis, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 McClelland 8b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Eager, c 4 0 16 10 Burns, p :.. 3 0 1 0 2 0 Bergman, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 38 2 7 24 11 1 Gochnauer out for bunting third strike. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 4 Base Hits 01100310 6 Los Angeles 10000000 12 Base Hits 1110100127 SUMMARY. Struck out By Califf 8, by Burns 5. Bases on balls Off Califf 4, off Burns 3. Two-base hits Mitchell, Gochnauer. Three-base hits Nagle. Sweeney. Sac rifice hits Sweeney. Stolen bases Goch nauer. First base on errors Portland 1. Los Angeles 1. Left on bases Portland 3, Los -Angeles 11. Time of game 1 hour and 65 minutes. Umpire Mahaffy. . Lione Score on Wild Throw. OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 8. After Dev eraux scored on a wild throw by Eagan in the second Inning, both teams gave an Interesting and clever exhibition with out an additional error. Keldy pitched a steady game. ' The score: R.H.E. Oakland 0 1W0000 01 5 0 Fresno OCOOOOOO 0-0 8 1 Batteries Reldy and Hackett; Wolters and Hogan. Umpire Perrlne. NATIOXAIj LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Chicago H9 New Tork ?2 Pittsburg 8 Philadelphia RS Cincinnati 53 Brooklyn .- 51 St. Louis 414 Boston 42 ' Lost. P.C. 33 .7.1H 4R .641 40 .:t.- 70 .453 7 .411 75 .45 St . .:S72 9 -t-O Brooklyn 6-1, New York 0-0.- BROOKLYN, Sept. 8. Brooklyn hut out New York today In both games of a double-header by scores of 6 to 0 and 1 to 0. Mathewson replaced Ames in the eighth inning of the second game after the latter had struck out 11 men. Score: First game R.H.E. R.H.B. New York.... 0 9 3BrookIyn 6 9 1 Batteries McGInnity and Bresnahan; Eason and Rltter. . Umpire O'Day. U: , J tJTfl' Second game . . R.H.R R.H.E. New York.... 0 3 2Brooklyn 13 1 Batteries Mathewson, Ames, and Bres nahan; Scanlon and Bergen. Umpire O'Day. Chicago 3, Pittsburg 0. CHICAGO, Sept.. 8. Taylor pitched a great game against Pittsburg today, only five visitors reaching second. He also started the batting rally which netted the locals their three runs, opening the sixth Inning with a long double. Two singles followed, then two errors and a pair of sacrifices. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 3 5 0Plttsburg 0 6 2 Batteries Taylor and KUng; Willis and Gibson. Boston 4, Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 Inability to PORTLAND PARTY STARTS - - "7 A- MEMBERS ABE: LOO, ADAMS, ED R HIM.h.R, IKANK BENEDICT AND WirX I AM Pl'lTER. PORTLAND'S SECOND BASEMAN 7 ' - 4 j ! o...K''X---- jimmix; f&SE. find Young- for more than one hit was the principal cause of the defeat of the locals today. The score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Boston 4 13 Philadelphia.. 0 10 Batteries Young and Needham; Moser and Donovan. Umpire Carpenter. No Game at St. Iiouls. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. St. Louls-Clncln-natl game postponed; rain. AMERICAN IiEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. i-immS ' ' ' ' If- V w. - ' ' Won. Lost. P.C. New Tork 7 4S .10 Chicaso 75 49 . 605 Cleveland B7 5:1 .5o8 Philadelphia 68 5 .649 Ft. Louis 64 59 .520 Detroit 56 B6 .459 "Washington , 49 77 .a"9 Boston r S3 89 .'9 Xew Tork -11, Philadelphia 4. NEW YORK, Sept. 8. The local Amer icans 'defeated the Phlladelphlans again today, scoring their 16th successive vic tory. The score: R.H.E. ' R.H.E. Philadelphia .4 14 4 New. York ...1110 2 Batteries Holmes. Cunningham, Pow ers and Byrnes; Chesbro, Griffith and Kleinow. Washington 5, Boston 2. BOSTON, 9pt. 8. Wakefield's home run In the second Inning scored two run ners ahead of him, and won the game for the visitors. The score: R.H.B. R.H.E. Boston........ 2 9 1 Washington.. 6 8 2 Batteries Glaze and Carrigan; Kitson, Hughes and Wakefield.. Chicago 4, Detroit 3. DETROIT, Sept. 8. Detroit all but caught Chicago In the ninth-inning rally, finding Patterson for three hits and se curing one of the two needed runs. The score: . - R.H.B. R.H.E. Detroit 3 11 lChlcago 4 10 1 Batteries Siever and. Schmidt; Patter son and Towne. Cleveland 4, St. Louis 0. CLEVELAND, Sept. 8. Cleveland shut out St. Louis today, the visitors finding Hess a puzzle. The score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. Cleveland 4 11 0St. Louis 0 5 1 Batteries Hess and Bemis; Glade and O'Connor. 1100-MILE HUNTING TRIP POKTIiAXD QUARTET VILIj GO CLEAR TO SUMNER LAKE. - Lou Adams, Ed Schiller, Frank Ben edict and William Puffer After Deer, Trout and Birds. With four horses hitched to a heavy mountain wagon and three saddle horses, Lou Adams, Ed. Schiller, Frank Benedict and William Puffer left Portland last Sunday for a five-week hunting trip. The hunters mtarted from Sixth and Wash ington streets, and before they return ON noo-MILE CAMPING TRIP r-rvlt--'- 4 V "3 ' 2 " -2 - s will have journeyed about 1100 miles. In many ways the hunting trip that these four men are to take is one of the most unique ever undertaken by Oregon hunt ers. Lou Adams, because he knows the country, can drive four horses, and Is the only member of the party that haa killed deer and bear, will be chief gun. Because the other three members of the party have never been stricken -ith buck fever, the firBt part of the trip will be devoted to deer hunting. The season for killing deer Is on now. By the time the party 1s ready to return In October the members can kill pheasants. One part of the trip will be spent on the Klamath sloughs, where the ducks are thicker than fleas In California. From Portland the hunters head for Salem, then to Albany, and from there to Lebanon. From Lebanon they will cross the mountains to Prlneville, and then will go back to the Deschutes River, where the trout are the finest. After Prlneville It will be Bend. Sliver Lake, Clear Lake and Summer Lake. BEATS HIS 01 RECORD DAN PATCH KNOCKS OFF FRACTION IN PACING TIME. Goes Route In 1:55 at St. Paul, and Is Hailed by Crovrd as "King; of Pacers." ST. PAUL, Sept 8. Dan Patch dem onstrated his right to the title of "King" of Pacers." at the State Fair grounds this afternoon by breaking: the previ ous world's record hold by himself. The mile was paced in 1:55 flat, clipping; a quarter of a second off the record es tablished at Lexington last season. The brown horse finished strong-, many un official watches catching the time of aquarter of a second faster than the judges' announcement. The record was smashed in the first quarter. After scoring; once, Hersey brought the horse up fast to the wire and the running pacemaker had a hard time to keep ahead of Dan to the first quarter pole, which was reached in 28 The next quarter was made in 28. At the half a third runner picked up the pacer,' and accompanied him to the stretch, the third quarter being paced in 29 i and the last in 28&. As the time was lung up there was a great demonstration by the 2o,OD0 spectators. The mile was made wltn a runner in front and a dust shield and another runner at his hip. For this reason there Is doubt whether the r.sord will be ul lowed by the trotting association. At Butte. Butte, Mont., Sept 8. Summary of races: The 2:19 trot Neereuard won In three straight heat; Miss Burbrook second, Al lerton Boy third; time, 2:16Vi, 2:16, 2:184. Idol and A. Valentine also started. 'i ne 2:11 pace Florodora won second and third heats in 2:lo and 2:174; Sherlock Holmes won first heat in 2:124. .Floy Di rect. College Maid and Dacy also started. Selling, six furlongs Zaza won, Matrtna second. L. K. Bingham third; time. 1:14. Purse, five furlongs Irish Jew won, Comus second, Jack Lavin third; time, 1:02. Handicap, five furlongs Belle Kinney won. Invasion second, Beautiful and Best third; time, 1:00. Selling, one mile Phys won, Light of Day second. J. V. Klrby third; time. 1:43. 1 'l?:MieK f i I . av" ,T ; T 3 - 4 Photo by Davles. 4 - i3 ' -Mi GERMAN BOAT WINS Wannsee Leads at Finish of Fourth Event. THREE LEFT FOR FINALS Two American and German Tachts Remain to Contest for the Su premacy at Marblchcad Next Week. aiARBLEHBAD. Mass.. Sept. 8. (Spe cial.) Two American and one German yachts will contest in the finals for the Roosevelt cup as a result of today's race. The Wannsee, the first of the German boata to win a race, captured the fourth event off this port today, beating Ca ramba by 1 jnlnute and 10 seconds In a magnificent struggle through a choppy sea and in light air. Under the conditions of the series, the Caramba, the Tilly and the Glueckauf, not having won a race, will now be eliminated from the finals, and the battle will be fought out between the Vim, which has won two races, and the Auk and Wannsee, which have each won one. Today's contest was marked by the Vim's accidentally fouling the Caramba at the start. . Her owners, knowing that, even If she should win, she would neces sarily be disqualified, withdrew, sailing back to Marblehead. In explanation of the affair, Clarence Bucknam, skipper of the Vim, said it was his fault, but no damage of consequence was done. The course was a beat to windward east by southeast three miles and a run home, this being repeated, making a distance of 12 miles. The wind was light throughout the race, but there was a very heavy chop to the sea that retarded the boats. The first part of the race was between the 1 Auk and the Caramba, with the German yacht trailing, but the skipper of the Wannsee stood out to sea and caught a good breeze, so that at the finish of the round the, Wannsee led, with the Auk second, Caramba third, Glueckauf fourth and Tilly fifth. The Auk' wrested the lead from the German boat in turning the weather mark on the second round through the superior seamanship of her captain, Mr. Adams, but on the run home the Wannsee over hauled her American rival and held the lead to the finish. The Wannsee was better handled by Herr Protzen than in any race she has sailed here; she held closer to the wind than any of the faster contestants for the cup. The official time was: Wannsee. 2:44:44 Caramba, 2:46:07; Auk. 2:47:29: Tilly. 2:50:06: Glueekauf, 2:50:40. The official elapsed time was: Wannsee. 3:34:49; Caramba. 3:36:07 Auk, 3:37:29; Tilly, 3:40:06; Glickauf, 3:40:40. COXIBEAR GOES TO SEATTLE Trainer of Chicago Ball Club Conies to University. CHICAGO. Sept. 8. (Special.) Train er Hiram B. Conibear, of the Chicago League baseball club, resigned today. He is under a two-year contract with the Washington State University at Seattle on a salary of J3000 per annum and will report there for duty next week. When Conibear joined the team June 9, It was in sixth place. At first the players were inclined to belittle his efforts, but when one after another were treated according to his ideas they began to feel the effects and in stantly they started on a winning streak. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Sept. 8. Maximum . tempera ture, 70 Aeg. : minimum, 61 deg. River read lng at 8 A. M., S.0 feet; cbangs in past 24 hours, rise 0.5 of a foot. Total preclplta' tlon, 8 P. M. to 8 P. M.. 0.18 of an inch; to tal since September 1, 1906. 0.16 of , an inch: normal, 0.26 of an inch; deficiency, 0.10 of an inch. Total sunshine, September 7, 1906. 53 minutes; possible, 12 hours and 59 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 29.97. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. m STATION. Baker City Bismarck . BoLse Eureka Helena KamloopS. B. C. , North Head Pocatello. ........ Portland Red Bluff RoseburK Sacramento Salt lke City... San Francisco Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Inland... Walla Walla 7a;o.oii (xw 100 O.O0I SSR i 8SI0.00'14LVW 640.18 12;NW Rain Clear Pt. Cldy. Cloudy 8o.oo;io!w 72 0.0016'B 62 0.02ll4iNW Pt. uiar. Clear iCloudy 84.0.00 70'0.05l 4 W Clear 81 NW 8!NW 4i9 14 S 6'NW Pt. Cldy. 88 0.00 Cloudy Cloudy idear 68I0.16I S4'0.00 84I0.O0 Clear 70'0.00! 8,W Cloudy Cloudy 7o.ns'.i!sw 64'O.OSl 8'NK 58O.O0il0:SW 74 T. I 4lS Pt. Cldy. Clear Pt. Cldy. Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Korth Pacific storm has moved inland to Montana and the winds have abated and the ralne have nearly ceased. A maximum wind velocity of 72 miles from the southeast occurred last night at North Head. Good rains have fallen as far south as Eureka, Cal., and east to include moat. .of Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho. It Is much cooler in Oregon. Washington, and Western Idaho, and correspondingly warmer in Southeastern Idaho. The indications are for clearing weather In this district Sunday. It will be warmer in Southern Oregon and in tha Sound country and cooler in Southern Idaho. WEATHER FORECASTS. ' Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending- midnight, September 9: Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, with possibly showers; westerly winds. Western Oregon Possibly showers; warmer south portion; westerly winds. Western Washington Possibly showers; warmer: westerly windSL Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Probably showers. Southern Idaho Showers and cooler. BDWARfl A. BBAU, District Frreetr. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES. Ttoorai, Tlocm ana nord. rHa9--keeplnc Konmi." "Sltnitlon Trntl.'' J5 word, or lest, 10 centt IS to SO words. 20 rent, tl to 25 word. SIS cents, etc. dJ count for additional lnnprtlcraa. UNDER ALL OTHR HADS. except "New Today." SO cento for 15 words or leas: IG to 20 words. 40 ceuts- 21 to 25 words. 50 cents, etc. first insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half, no further discount us ller one month. "NiiW TODAY' (rnnre measure as;ate. IS cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cent per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENT"), ad dressed care The Oregoruan. and left at this office, should always bo Inclosed In sealed envelopes. ISo stamp Is required on sncb letters. The Oreronfan will not be responsible for error. In advertisements tuken tbroua;h tha telephone. NEW TODAY. OLD GOLD. JEWELRY. BOUGHT. MADE over, exchanged; diamond, precious stone., loose and mounted ; watches, Jewplry. re paired. Uncle Myers, jeweler. 143 34-Aldsr. SNAP B-ROOM HOI7SE. LARGE LOT, E. 1Rth and Belmont sts. Se R. E. Phillips, Portlar-d Trunk Co.. cor. 8d and Pine sts. 3 " a 3 53 AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL ATHLETIC PARK Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth. PORTLAND VS. LOS AGE1.ES Games Called at 8:30 P. M. Daily. Gaines Called 18:30 P. M. Sundays. Ladies' Day, Friday. ADMISSION. 25c. GRANDSTAND. 25c CHILDREN, lOe. BOX SEATS, 25c MEETING NOTICES. CENTENNIAL COUNCIL. NO. 1311. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECUR1TT. will liol4 regular whlwt eoolari Monday evening. September 10. Refreshments served. Admis sion 15 cents. MRS. A. L. CHILPS. Secretary. FUNERAL NOTICES. M'ELFRESH Th burial rervlre of Fred M. McElfresh, aged 32, will take place at the "Portland Crematorium at 2 P. M.. Sunday, September 9. All friends are In vised. M'ELFRFSH At fialem. Or.. September 7. 106. Fre1 MorifRn McEJfrPuh. aed 32 yfare. Frlen! and acquaintances are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral eerv iopf, which will be ,he!d at the chapel of Portlend Crematorium at 2:30 P. M. today (Sunday). PALMER At his late residence. September T. 106. H. G. Palmar, aged 71 year. Funeral will take place today, September 9, at 2:: P. M. from his lafe reeidenoe, East Yftmhlll street, corner of Forty-flit. Friends Invited. LEWIS At the family residence. 711 Eaat Couch etrpt, September , 1B0. Fanny A. beloved wife of Charles A. Lewis, aged 46 years 7 months and 15 days. Funeral from the home Sunday afternoon, September 9, at 2 o'clock. Interment Rlvervlew Cemetery. GOODWYN-In thia city. September 7. Ifloft, Thomas Yv . Goortwyn. asea 7 yeans. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeraj pervices, wnicn -will be held at Finley's chapel at 10:30 A. M., Monday. September 10. Services at Crematorium private. MARSH At her residence, in Forest Grove, Or., Sept. 7, 1006, Eliza Haskell, widow of tne late Sidney Harper Marsn, first president of Pacific University, ared 63 years 11 days. Funeral from tha Congre gational Church, Forest urove. Sunday, September 9, at 2 P. M. DDTfU A T3T A Phi,. 'o t CantcmKa A 1006, JamM Prlchard, apred 60 years, for merly of Monta villa. Funeral will take place today. September 0, at 10 A. M. from F. S. DunninK's chaoel. cor. E. Aldor and E. 6th sts., under the auspices of the G. A. R. Friends invited. MARSH At her residence. In Forest Grove, t)r.. September 7. l!KXi, rcilza jriasKeii, ti-Mnnr rf i-ViA lots Klnnav Damsr Vlurflh flret. president of Pacific University, a-e4 nit yearn ttutt it unyn. r uiidiii u-l mo "m- pregational Church, Forest Grove, Sunday, September 9, at 2 P. M. GRISWALD In this city, September 8, 1906. Miles S. Griswald, aged 80 yeans, formerly or uystervine. wash. Friends ana acquaint ances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, which win be held at Fin- ley a chapel at 4 F. M. today (Sunday). interment at bono ir cemetery. ADAMS In this city, Sept. 8, 1906. at the family residence, 415 Sixth street, Mary Adams, aged 74 years, 11 months and 18 flays, t riends and acquaintances are re- eri'tfully invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at Flnley'a cnapei at a r.m m., sunaay, September . iniermeni ione r lr cemetery. PAYN13 September 6, 1906. at the family resiaence. 41U Wiener street. Montavllla. Mary S- Payne, aged 50 years 2 months 28 days. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at the Methodist Church, Montavllla, at z f. m.. hunaay. September v. Inter ment at Bralnard's Cemetery. STEWART In this city. September T. 1906. Elvin Kenneth Stewart, aged 1 year 6 months 2 days, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Stewart. Friends are respect- luny invitea to attend tne funeral serv Ices, which will be held at Holman's chapel, corner Third and Salmon streets, at 2 P. M. today (Sunday), September 9. interment i-one Fir Cemetery. DTJNNINO. M EN-TEE fitXBATTGH. flue. eessors to Dunnlns; ft Campion, undertakers and embalmer; modern In vcrv detail i 7th ana fine, in one ftiim saw. luidr assistant. EDWARD HOLM AN. Co.. Funeral Director, ezu ad sc. sUaay assistant, fbunt M. 007. P. FIN LEY A SON. Funeral Directors, No. 261 Sd it., cor. Madison. Phone Mala . F. 6. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Lady assistant, ft none feast 5V. KELLER-BYRNES CO.. Undertakers. Em palmers. 273 UusseU. East 1088. Lady ass's. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Alder St. Lauy assistant, phone Main eisa. NEW TODAY. S. L. N. OILMAN, Auctioneer SPECIAL, AUCTION SAI,E OP VAL UABLE. HIGH-GRADE HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE. Elepant carpets, draperies and fittings of RESIDENCE. We are instructed to soil by public auction, without reserve, at the Residence No. 328 Margin Street. Margin is that very pretty street on the river Dank, directly at tne hjaht k.nu Of the STEEL BRIDGE, two blocks north of HOLLADAT AVENUE. TO-MORROW. Monday, Sept. 10. at 10 oTlork A. M. Included in sale are the elegant carpets throughout the house; oak hall seat; hall mirror; line lace curtains and costly dra peries tor parlors, etc.; genuine ieatner. fnllv unholstered. comfortable rockers and easy chairs (to order); Morris chair; 20 sofa cushions; Roman seat; fine center tables; handsome weather oak extension table, side buffet and dining chairs en suite in leather; choice cutglass ware in various forms; Rogers ware in knives. forks, spoons, etc.; clock; very handsome dresser, with large shaped mirror; dress ing table, with fine mirror; gentleman's shaving-case, with mirror; very pretty and substantial untea iron Deasteaas, with springs and floss mattresses, pillows, blan kets, etc.; oak bedroom rockers and chairs; almost new sewing machine; up holstered rockers: complete gas range patent water heater: child's iron bedstead white enameled, complete; Havlland china; ice chest; hose and garden tools, etc., etc. N. B. The furnishings are all of the best manulaeture. and buyers o first-class furniture will do well to attend sale TOMORROW (MONDAY), at 32.' MARGIN ST.. 10 A. M. House, is for rent. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. Special Auction Sale of House hold Furniture We are instructed to sell by public auc tion. At 413 Washington St., Tues day, Sept. 11, 10 A. M. On account of departure for the Orient, all the furniture and fittings of residence, including a full list of household effects, carpets, etc. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. Sales held in any part of the city. Cash advanced. Phone 24,3 Main. E. B. COLWELL (Formerly Farmer's) wholesale: and retail grocer 281-2H3-285 Third Street. Corner Jefferson. The Big Store of Little Prices SCHILLING'S BEST BAKING POWDER is still 35c per pound. Following prices will save you 25c on every dollar. Quality guaranteed. Western dry granulated cane sugar, per sacK, $4.90; 20 pounds Western dry granu lated cane sugar, $1: dry granulated sugar, per sack, $4. SO: 3 packages Magnolia cleaned currants. 25c; 3. packages new 3-crown seeded raisins. 23c; 3 pounds new 3-crown loose Muscatels, 25o; 1-pound can Royal baking powder, 40c; 1-gallon can fancy table syrup, 40c; -gallon can fancy table syrup. 20c; Crosse ot Blackwell's olive oil, quart bottles, 65c: 1-pound pack age Arm and Hammer soda, 5c; 6-pound can pure lard. 5ac; 10-pound can pure lard, J1.10; shredded wheat biscuit, per pack age, 10c; fancy early June peas, per dozen, 90c; 13 bars Royal, Savon soap. 25c; 7 cans best 4 sardines in oil. 25o; Cove oysters, 1-pound cans, solid, per dozen, $1; H. O. oats (2-pound packages), per pack age, 10c: shredded cocoanut, per pound, 15c; hardwheat flour, per sack, $1; Scotch oats, per package, 10c; Postum Cereal, per package, 20c; Fels-Naptha soap, per bar, fc; best softwheat flour, per sack, U; Java and Mocha coffee (regular 35c), 25c; one eighth box soda crackers (abouf 10 pounds), 50c: English Breakfast tea, per pound. 15c: Uneeda biscuit, per pkg., 6c SPECIAL 100 boxes of MASCOT Laun dry soap. 100 bars to box, per box. $2.15. East Side delivery Tuesdays and Fri days. Phone Main 403. NEW TODAY. ON TUESDAY NEXT AT BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE, Cor. Alder and Park Sts. We shall offer at public auction for Mrs. J. D. Austin, who is leaving the city for Southern California. The owner purchased the goods offered in this sale during the last three months, consequently you will find them all as good as new. There will be rock ers in weathered and golden oak and mahogany finish, with real leather seats; couches with full steel con struction, in good velour covers, cen ter tables, lace curtains, Bigelow Ax minster Carpets in convenient sizes, lace curtains and other parlor pieces. In the bedrooms we have some of the newest and neatest patterns; iron and brass beds, best springs, hair, felt and other mattresses, leather pillows and other bedding, Princess dressers in quartered oak, chiffoniers to match ; also dressers in "white maple, chairs and rockers "suitable for bed room use. Three very pretty ten-wire Brussels carpets, good oak dining suit, comprising round pedestal table, buffet, box-seat dining chairs, china closet, all of the choicest quartered oak, 6-i.ole range, inlaid linoleum, and other useful lots, to be found in any well-furnished home. Sale to commence sharp at 10 O'Olock on Tuesday Next. You are welcome to view the goods on Monday. If you are furnishing a new home call and inspect the above goods on Monday. You will need no persua sion to return on Tuesday to purchase, as the goods speak for themselves. ON THURSDAY The usual sale of general furniture, car pets, etc., for the several parties con erased. In our Thursday's sales you will oftPn find choice pieces of furniture at any time. ve sen notning nut goon, clean furniture. Old rooming-house furniture and junk we do not handle. Sale starts at 10 o'clock sharp. BAKER & SON. Auctioneers. WHAT OF THE FURNITURE TRUST IN THIS CITY? Well, I guess not; we do not belong to that CLIQUE. After you have priced fur niture, rugs, etc., down-town, come up to our little corner and see how much the only ANTI-TRUST FURNITURE STORE! of this good city will save you. Others have been convinced, as our account books will show. You come and do likewise. Our retail store is next door (352 Alder St.). GEO. BAKER & CO.. Phone Pacific 1967. Alder and Park Sts.. Auction Sales By J. T. Wilson AUCTIONEER. Monday, Wednesday, Friday At Salesroom, 208 First Sitreet, At 10 A. .M. MONDAY'S SALE comprises fine daven port; magnificent walnut halltree; upright piano; drophead sewing machine; barber chair: parlor organ; sideboard: Brussels carpets; dressers; commodes; toilet snts; chairs; rockers; dishes; utensils; stoves; ranges; gas stoves and other valuable household effects. Tuesday's Sale On the Premises, 356 Sacra mento Street At 2 P. SALE REACHED BY WOODLAWN CARS. Having Instructions from MR3. H. P. BEST, we will sell the nearly new fur nishings of her neat cottage recently purchased from TULL & GIBBS, compris ing parlor and dining-room furniture, bed room and kitosien furniture: cook stove; carpets; matting; dishes; utensils, etc. Wednesday and Friday Sale Each Day at Salesroom, 208 First Street At 10 A. M. Comprising FURNtTUKE. CARPETS, STOVES, parlor and dining-room effects, bedroom and kitchen furnishings, quanti ties -of fine household effects, etc. Saturday's Sale In BickelPs Storage Ware house, 31 N. Front Street At 10 A. H. MR. BICKBLL. who is retiring from the storage business, has instructed us to sell at PUBLIC AUCTION all the accu mulation of UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE, TRUNKS, BOXES, 'etc.- FURNITURE. COMBINATION SAFE. ROLLTOP DESK, CIGAR-MAKING OUTFIT, TWO SEAT BUGGY, glass doors, partitions. 125 dozen bottles of Juniper ade and other storage goods too numerous to mention. Sale at 10 A. M. NOTE We pay cash for anything sale able. Phone Main 1626 If you have any thing to sell. J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. Portland Auction Rooms A. SCHUBACH, PROP. RESTAURANT AUCTION SALE IN THE QUIMBY HOTEL 33 N. THIRD ST. This Is an excellent location for a res taurant. But if it cannot be sold en bloo we will sell each article separately. The range is one of the finest in the city, and the other furnishings, including the silver ware, chinaware and table linen, are good as new. Sale tomorrow, 10 A. M., at 33 North 3d St. C. L. FORD, Auctioneer. All Economical Buyers Come to the FURNITURE AUCTION SALES At the Portland Auction Rooms 211 FIRST STREET Monday, Wednesday, Friday, at 2 P. M. C L. FORD, Auctioneer. OEORGf) BLACK. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, S18 Worc.iter Building. Phon FaclAo 180T.