0
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 21, 1906.
WIH WITH THE STICK
Beavers Hit the Ball Hard at
the Right Time.
GAME IN A SAND STORM
Sueeney Plays a Remarkable Game
at Short and Is Credited With
Two Two-Base Hits Score
Is Ten to Four.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yestftrdmj'e Results.
Fortland 10, Los Angeles 3.
Ssn Francisco 2, Fresno .
Seattle 8, Oakland 13.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lot. T. C.
Portland 1H 53 .B7T
Keattle '.! 17 .545
San Kranriaco.. . fi.T 7! .519
Los Angeles S7 .50.1
Oakland 7-2 mi .415
Krsxno 08 111 .342
I.OS ANGELES, Oct. 20. (Special.)
Hard and timely slugging won again for
the champions today In a game that had
for iu features the beautiful playing of
Sweeney and a sand storm that swept
clouds of dust over the back field from
start to finish. Burns retired after the
fourth inning, and no pitcher being avail
able on account of injuries, Cravath tooK
his plaoe and did well for three innings
with a slow ball.
Callff pitched steady ball, three dinky
singles and a pass netting two runs and
the other coming from a pass, error and
single. The score:
I.OS ANGELES.
AB. R. 3B. PO. A. E.
Randolph. cX. 4 0 i t 0 .0
I.arnT. as 4 0 1 2 3 1
Cravath, rf., p 4 0 0 4 2 9
Rraxhear. ah. ....... 4 0 I 3 5 0
IMHnn, lb 3 1 0 10 0 0
Carlisle, If., if 8 1 a 0 1 1
Toman, 2b 4 1 1 1 0
KaKrr. f 4 O 1 6 2 O
llurns. rf.. If., p 4 0 1 0 2 1
Total 34 3 27 19 3
PORTLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Pwepny. ss 4 2 2 5 7 0
MrHale. cf 5 2 2 0 B 1
Krhlinpff. If 5 0 1 0 0 0
Mt-Crrdle, rf H 1 1 0 1 O
Smith, ab 5 2 2 2 5 0
Wanner. 2b 5 1 O 1 1 0
Canton, c .'I 1 1 1 3 0
I.lnlpr. lb 4 1 2 18 0 1
Calm, p 3 0 0 2 0 1
Totals 37 lo 11 27 2 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Loa Aneeles 0 2 000 2 00 0 4
IIHh
...0201 HI 01 2 0
...2 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 2 10
...3 003 1 00 2 211
Portland . .
Hits
SUMMARY.
TUtu Off Burns. ; off Cravath, H. Two
ban hit Sweeney, Mcllale 2). bu.cr.flea
ItN Callff, McCredle. First bane on errors
. Portland, a. Jft on bass Los Angeles,
7: Portland, 8. Hhho on balls Off Callff, 3;
off Cravath, 1. Htriuk out By Callff. 1 ;
by Burns. 1 ; hy Cravath, -4. Balk Burns.
Wild pitch Cravath. Stolen bane M.-Hale.
Tlino of name Qno hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire Mahaffey.
8CHILLERS VS. HOP GOLDS
, Gani for I'eiuiant-AYinners' Fund
WiU Be PIftyod Today.
In order- to swell the fund for buying
watch fobs for Portland's pennant-winners,
a bait gunit will bo played this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the Vaughn-street
(rounds between the Sohillers and the
Hop Golds. A number . of local players
'and former favorites will take part in the
same-. Trilby Rankin will play short
atop. Whimpering' Phil Nadeau, Win
FreneTt and Oolly. Druhot and a number
of others: will play.
The teams will be as follows:
Hop Uolds. " St-hillers.
Kelt C Slavin
Pender P Moore, Selbels
Hltzer IB....;...;...;. Btutt
Griffiths 2B Myers
Ttlplo 3R Houston
Fry ys...... Fay
Kerrell LF Davy
ttcHf.ii ami . . -. . cf . . cnapin
M, J. Hctzer RF Oliver
tiehnell .Sub. . Johnson
Umpires Rankin and Keitli.
OCT FOR GOLFING . HONORS
:ColJcgiate Championship .Goes to
Chicago Man.
GARDEN CITY, I. I., Oct. 20. (Spe
cial.) William E. Clow, Jr.. of Chicago,
. this afternoon won the Intercollegiate in
dividual golf championship, defeating
Dwight Partridge, of Bedford, N. Y., one
up at 3t holes. Both are Yale students.
The contest was closely contested and
was not decided until the last hole was
reached.
The wagering had all been in Part
ridge's favor, as he is a golfer of ex
perience and ability. The tremendous
rains of the litst 24 hours saturated the
links and spoiled what would otherwise
have been play of a high order.
At the end of the first round Clow was
one up. Lriick throughout the day was
slightly in his favor, but he was much
hotter around the cups than Partridge.
The latter sealed his doom by taking four
puts on the sixteenth hole. Thus the
holes halved when he should have won it
easily.
College Football Game.
At Chicago Chicago University. 3I; Pur
due. 0.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 14;
Brown 0.
At Cambridge Harvard, 44; Springfield
Training School, 0.
At New Haven Yale, 10; Pennsylvania
State College, 0.
At Princeton Princeton, 82: Bucknell. 4.
At West Point West Point, IT, W1U
iime, 0
At Annapolls-T-AnnapoUi, 12; Lehigh, 0.
At Ithaca Cornell. 72; Bowdoln. 0.
At Pittsburg CatUl. -U; Western Uni
versity, 0.
At Topeka Colorado. 0; Washburn, 0.
At ' Madison Wisconsin 10. North Da
kota 0.
At Lansing. Mich. Michigan Agricultural
S4:Depauv 0.
At Lincoln, Neb. University of Nebraska
2; A:mes 14. . '
At Lawrence, Kan. University of Kansaa
20. University of Oklahoma 4.
At Columbus, O. Michigan 6. Ohio State
University o.
At Haverford, Ta. Haverford 0, Rut
gers 0.
At Swarthmore. Pa. Swarthmore 17,
George Washington College 0.
At Gettysburg, Pa. Gettysburg 38, Leb
anon 0. . .
At Denver Utah University 24, Denver
University 0.
O'Neill Coining to Pacific Coast.
CHICAGO. Oct. 20. Tip O'Neill, pres
ident of the Western League, left for the
Pacific Coast today for the Winter.
People's Forum Programme.
At the People's Forum tonight, which
Will meet in the Selling-Hirsch Hall, wyt
Park and Washington streets, "Interven
tion in Cuba" will be discussed. Wallace
MeCamant will lead the discussion and a
very interesting debate is expected.
Everybody welcome.
RECORD SNOWS IN DAKOTA
Worst Storm Kvcr Known at This
Season.
ABERDEEN. S. P., Oct. 20. What is
regarded as the woret snow storm that
has occurred so early in the season since
the settlement of Northern South Dakota
raged all day today and at midnight bad
not abated. The enow commenced at 7
A. M. and by 6 at night 14 Inches had
fallen. Freight trains weBt of Aberdeen
are stalled and one passenger train is
blocked between Java and Bowdie, S. D.,
and two more trains are stuck on the
Great Northern a few milea east of Ellen
dale. WIRES ALL DOWN I" I'TAH.
Wind Plays
Havoc in
County.
Salt Lake
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 21. A wind
last night blew down all the wires be
tween Salt Lake City and Ogden, scat
tered signs and trees through the streets
and interrupted street lights and cars.
Several persons were injured.
Storm In Missouri Valley.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. (Special.) A
storm of considerable severity is report
ed central In the Middle Missouri Valley.
It has been attended by high northerly
winds and heavy rains, in some cases
turning to snow. Colder weather is fol
lowing in its wake.
ACCIDENT AT BALL GAME
Bleachers Collapse With Probably
Fatal Results.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 20. (Special.)
Twenty persons were injured by the
collapse of the bleachers at the Colgate-Syracuse
football game at Athlet
ic Field today. Rev. Father C. J. Don
ovan, assistant pastor of St. John'
Church, is dying-. -John Hall was in
jured internally and may die.
Othc:rs were seriously Injured and in
clude Professor F- J. Lask, principal
of Union "Free Softool, Hamilton, N. Y.;
Mi&s Mildred Webb, Syracuse, jaw
broken; Mrs. Cunning-ham, Syracuse,
Internal injuries; Lttnk Thompson,
Syracuse, internal injuries; Herbert S.
Paddock, Xockport County, Indiana,
foot broken and back bruised; S. F.
Smith. S. F. Schwaltzer. of Colgate, In
ternal injuries; Or. Robert Johnson.
Syracuse, badly bruised.
The accident happened In the sec
ond half as Colgate was putting the
ball into play. The came was stopped
until the injured were sent to hospi
tals and was resumed, Colgate winning
by a score of 5 to 0.
ATTACKS BREWERS' TRUST
Ohio Moves to Otiht Roster's Combi
nation at Columbus.
GAlAAPOlAS. Ohio. Oct. 20. A suit
in, quo warranto was tiled in the Cir
cuit Court tonight against the Hostgr
Columbus Association Breweries Com
pany by the State'of Ohio. The peti
tion alleges that the Hoster Brewing
Company, the C. Born & Son Company,
the X. Sch lee & "Son Company and the
Columbus Brewing Company were .all
engaged in competitive trade until
they were organized into one company
to prevent competition ia rnaklns and
selling' brewery products. - -
It is claimed that all the powers and
franchises exercised by the poster
Columbus- Associated - Breweries Com
pany are unlawful. The petition praya
that the company be ousted from
Ohio.
DREYFUS' FRIEND SLATED
(iencrul Plcquart Believed Chosen
for New Cabinet.
PARIS. Oct. 20. (Special.) General Pic
quart, loyal fr'iena of Major 'Dreyfus
during his Ions; tight for restoration to
the army and the removal, of the stain
cast upon hi9 honor by the eharges of
treason, ia believed to be elated for
Minister of the Interior of the next
cabinet.
. General Plcquart arrived in Paris last
Saturday, having -beeri summoned "from
Geneva,- and had - a conference with M.
Clemenceau. who is regarded as certain
to succeed M. Sarrien as Premier. --On
the strength of this interview, the poli
tical gossips came to the conclusion that
Plcquart is slated to beoome a minister
and this view has been generally ac
cepted. SEATTLE MEN DRILL. WELL
Pjlhlans at New Orleans Compete
for Prizes.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 20.-Fiist prize
of 11500 for being the . best-drilled com
pany in the Pythian camp was awarded
to Seattle Company, No. 1, of Seattle,
Wash. This company also won the dis
tance prize, making its total winnings
J-'IOO. Captain Otto A. Case, of the Seat
tle company, was awarded the medal as
the best officer. A total of J9T00 In prizes
was distributed. The largest commandery
prize was won by Kansas City Company
No. 2.
A proposal to raise the age limit of en
try Into the Knights of Pythias from 18 to
21 years was voted down today by the
committee of the whole of the Supreme
Lodge. The encampment ended today.
The winnings of states west of the Mis
sissippi River In the military contests
were notable. The companies from these
states secured six out of a possible seven
firsts.
HEAD OFF ANNEXATION.
Cuban Leaders In Xew'Tork Invite
Palnia's Assistance."
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.' There was a
gathering here tonight of Cubans to -plan
for a later conference of Cuban Interests.
The Cuban factions. It 4" said, have
come to an understanding and have in
vited ex-President Palma to come here
and take part in a peace meeting. Cap
tain Cassilly Cook, counsel to the Cuban
revolutionary junta, says the-plan-is to
conclliate warring elements in Cuba and
so counteract the sentiment in favor of
annexation to the United States.
Will Explain Canal Plan.
Eugene Semple will talk to the East
Side- Improvement1 Association, Tuesday
evening, at the clubroom on East Mor
rison street. Joseph Buchtel, vice-president,
yesterday received acceptance of the
club's invitation, and Mr. Semple said
it would be convenient to talk to the
club at that time on his plan to build a
canal frem the Columbia River to tfla
ocean.
Have you seen Waverly Heights T
OREGON iME
Astoria Puts Up a Lively Con
test on Eugene Grounds.
FEW NEW PLAYS SHOWN
Quarterback Kick Is Used Very Ef
fectively for a Time by the Vis
itors 3IouIlen Kicks a
Goal From Field..
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Oct 20. (Special.) Oegon defeated
the eleven of the Astoria Football Club,
by the score of 10 to 0, in the opening
game of the season here this afternoon.
The game was .replete with sensational
features, Moullen, Latourette and Moores,
of Oregon, and White Bear, of Astoria,
being the chief performers. -
Astoria played a harder game than the
collegians had expected, although the ten
yard rule undoubtedly kept Oregon's score,
from going higher. Both teams depend
ed more upon the old-time end runs and
masses outside of tackle than upon new
formations. Oregon attempted the for
ward pass with poor success, making
yardage upon this play only once during
"the game.
The Varsity "received the opening kick
off, and, after two attempts at yardage,'
punted to Graham, who was downed in
his tracks by Captain Chandler. Astoria
resorted to a quarterback kick, which
was safely gathered in by their alert ends
for yardage. Three times during the
game the visitors used this play for
gains, but as the Oregon backs and ends
became accustomed to a proper defense,
the "onside" kick became a failure, and
in the second half Moores gathered in the
ball and ran 35 yards for the only touch
down. A place kick by Moullen. from the 47
yard line, in the middle of the first half,
scored the first points for Oregon. Other
features of the game were a long run
and touchdown by Latourette, which was
not allowed because of unfair Interfer
ence; the strong., work of. Dudley Clark,
on cross-bucks, and the effective playing
of White Bear, who broke up interfer
ence like a demon, and picked up fum
bles. The game was witnessed by a large
crowd. The field was In good condition
and enthusiasm ran high. The line-up:
Orep-on. Position. Astoria.
Moores I.. E. B White Bcr
Arnsniger .... . .I.. T. R. ......... . Mlnard
Ollis ... Lj. G. R Benson
Hur C ; Bays
Seott ...R. G.L.. ' Devork
Moultn R. T.L, Cooper
Chandler (cap.).R. E; L Henderson
Latourette Q Watson
Obnerteufer.
Zachariaa ....T.. H. R. .lj. Graham tcap.i
Clark R. H. L. Carlson
McKinney F Hoover
Referee, W. Lair Thompson, of Albany;
umpire, J3r. Thomas Ross; of Astoria.
PACIFIC LOSES TO COLUMBIA
Place Kick and Touchdown Won for
the Catholic Lads.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove.
Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Columbia won
against Pacifio Univeraity here today, 10
to 0. "Pacific kicked oft to Columbia, and
held "the Catholics for. downs," but several
line bucks forced the pigskin to Colum
bia's 30-yard line. The Catholics then
"roadfl a stand... took the. ball and punted
it into Pacific's territory. Pacific was
penalized IS yards for a, substitute getting
on the field.
Columbia then took the ball on downs
and forced it over the line for a touch
down. Columbia kicked to Pacific in the
second half,: and kept the ball in their
territory throughout the remainder of the
game. Pacific was again penalized for
cutting in on a quarterback run. Cap
tain Smith 'then made a place kick, and
saved four points for Columbia. Porter
field Grussi and Captain 9mith made "sev
eral good plays for -Columbia, gaining 35,
25 and 20 yards, respectively. Abraham,
Logan and Denny made long runs for
Pacific. Lawrence was laid out, and his
place was filled by Captain Ward, who
was injured in last Saturday's game. The
line-up was as. follows:
Columbia.- Pacific.
Davey ,., C. C, Ward
Duley " L. G '.'... "Denny
Grussi :L. T Klrkwood
Brogan L. E Abrahams
Ntnemier R. G, Logan
Becker R. T Allen
Ernls .....R. E . . . .- Brown
Williams. H Humphreys
Smith. C. R. H Waterman
Walker F. .Lawrence
J. Ward, Capt.
Porterfield Q Ferrin
O. A. C. DEFEATS ALUMNI TEAM
Three Touchdowns Made at Corvallis
With Great Ease.
CORVALLIS. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Three touchdowns and a score of 17 for
the Oregon Agrics and a goose-egg for
the veterans, was the outcome of the
annual alumni game of football played
here this afternoon. The eld players from
abroad Who participated Jn the game as
members of the alumni team were": Nash,
Emily. Handley and Thorp. Bruce Bur
nett was in town but did not play. Ma
jor Edwards, of the college faculty, played
center. Other positions were filled by
Henkle and Long, formerly of Willam
ette, and by members of the second
team. The regular team was able to
make ground easily against the alumni
men.
The game was preceded by a game be
tween the second team and a team from
the local High School. A reception to the
alumni players, is In progress In the Ar
mory tonight-
SCORE AGAINST HIGH SCHOOL
University of Washington Team
Makes a Poor Showing.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seat
tle, Oct. 20.-( Special.) In a close and
exciting game today at Madison Park, the
Varsity defeated Seattle High School by
a score of 4 to 0. The collegians had ex
pected to run up a score of 30 or 40, but
a bare four points earned in the first four
minutes of play by a place kick from the
30-yard- line was all they could make
against the "preps."
This was the main practice game be
fore the Oregon Agricultural College
game, to be played here next Saturday.
Next Tuesday, the team will be given a
practice game by the alumni and other
men formerly on the team. Coach Place,
after the game today, when asked what
the prospects were against O. A.C., re
fused to answer further than by the word
"Rotten."
Raising Funds for Auto Course.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20. Subscriptions
amounting to $400,000 for the building of
a private automobile raee-course on Long
Island were made in this city, according
to a report published today. It is said
that the proposed course wjll cost J!,O0O,
000. .
Idaho Defeats Coeur d'Alene.
MOSCOW. Idaho, Oct. 20. (Special.)
The football game between the Unlverslty
of Idaho and the Coeur d'Alene High
School resulted in a score of Z3 to 0 in
favor of the University. All scores were
made in the first half. In the second half
the second team of the University was
substituted, and while they kept the ball
In High School territory, during the half
they failed to get it across the goal
HTLAS FIRST OVER JUMPS.
Richest Steeplechase Is Rnn at Bel
mont Park.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. The Belmont
Park meeting closed today, with the
champion steeplechase as the feature.
Rain prevented the scheduled attempt by
Roseben to lower Salvator'e record for a
mile straightaway.
In a driving finish Hylas won the $9000
champion steeplechase, defeating Coligny
by a nose in the final stride. This is the
richest stake for jumpers offered in the
Bast, and is over a trying course of 3H
miles. Hylas wae always a 7 to 5 favor
ite, with Alfar and John M. P., the Im
ported English Jumper, second choice at
7 to t
The race was run in a rainstorm.- John
M. P. went out to make the pace, but
fenced badly and finally refused. Hylas
and Coligny took the last jump together,
and In a terrific drive Ray landed Hylas
a winner. The results:
- Blx forlongs, straight Vails won, Merrill
second, Frank GUI third; time, 1:J5 4-5.
Eighth Champion Steeplechase, about 3"j
miles Hylas won, Coligny second, Alfar
third; time, 8:23.
The White Plains handicap, six furlongs,
straight Okenlte won, Kentucky Beau sec
ond, Marathon third; time, 1:14 1-5.
Seven furlongs Beauclalre won, Dissent
second, Lamertlne third; time, 1:28.
Belmont Park, Autumn weight for age,
2 miles Sunny Water won, Nealoa sec
ond. The Cricket third; time, 4:01 2-5.
Mile and three-slxteenths Miss .Crawford
won. Chimney Sweep second. Tommy Wad
dell, third; time, 2:01.
Lfpton to Build Yacht on Lakes.
CHICAGO, Oct. SO. Sir Thomas Upton
will build a 21-foot racing yacht, and en
ter the annual race of the Columbia Yacht
Club next year for the trophy given by
himself. The boat will be made from a
design of either Hope or Payne, two of
the greatest designers In Great Britain,
and in all probability will be constructed
in Canada. It is possible the challenger
will sail under the colors of seme Cana
dian club.
WED AFTER MANY YEARS
Sweethearts in England Quarrel,
Part and Reunite. '
OAKLAND, Oct. 20. (Special.)
Many years ago in England two chil
dren who are now advanced in years
were sweethearts; . today, after many
trials and vicissitudes they procured a
license to wed. They are Joseph
Thomlinson, of Portland, Or., aged 53,
and Annie .Harrison, aged - 50. .They
were married this afternoxn by the
Rev." E. Pierce, of the Christian
Church,
Whdn they were children the couple
were sweethearts, but they quarreled,
as most children do, and drifted apart.
In later years each married. Thomlin
son took his wife to Portland, where
she died. He amassed a fortune. The
sweetheart of his childhood went to
Fresno with her husband, wno ac
quired a fortune in the raisin industry.
Eoth Thomlinson's ..-wife and Mrs.
Harrison's husband' died In the course
of lime, and recently Joseph and Annie
met at Mrs. Harrison's home at Valto,
Merced County. They agreed to forget
the past and today were married.
B U R G L A R TAKES DO G AW AY
After Animal Puts Up Fight, Thief
Captures. It.
LOS ANGELES, Oct 20. (Special.)
"Barefoot" burglars have accomplished
some daring feats in Los Angeles and es
caped, but all records were broken this
morning, when W. Hetrick's watchdog
was stolen. The burglar entered the
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath
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Stuart Co., 60 Stuart Bldg., Marshall,
Mich- t
Copyright 1906 by
Hirt Schaffher & Marr
becoming and comfortably fitting hat at
SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO.
Corner Third and Morrison Streets.
home of O B .Elberion and stole J20.
From the Elberson house the burglar
was tracked to Hetrick's home, 137 South
Figuero street. Hetrick kept a big. vic
ious dog in his yard. The tracks can
be plainly seen where the dog and the
hief had a terrific struggle. The burg
lar not only took the money, but took the
dog with him when he left.
INVITED TO PENDLETON
Oregon Legislators Asked to Meet
Governors of Two States.
PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Plans for the holding of an informal ses
sion of th Legislature In this city about
October 30 are nearly completed. Gov
ernor Mead, of Wellington, wired Presi
dent Cohen, of the Commercial Associa
tion, today that he had arranged to meet,
the Oregon party at Walla Walla on the
date mentioned, and it is probable that
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY AT THESE PRICES. We will vacate this building next Saturday night
'- and ONE WEEK FROM TOMORROW morning will open in
OUR NEW STORE AT
TENTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
We are going to put forth our best efforts this week to sell every ORIENTAL RUG in the house that
has been in stock six months, or more, and o induce immediate buying we will,
From 8 o'Clock Tomorrow Morning Until 10 o'Clock Saturday
Evening, Offer the Liveliest Kinds of Bargains
On Every Rug in the Store
This" means that $100 RUGS will be soid at $75; $75 RUGS at $56.25;. .O RUGS at $37.50 ami $500 ;
RUGS at $400. Reductions will also be made in Rugs selling from. $3 to $40, equally as great as those :
in the higher-priced articles.
OUR 'NEW STORE IS BEING MAGNIFICENTLY FITTED UP, AND WILL BE ONE OF THE .
MOST PERFECTLY ARRANGED ORIENTAL MERCHANDISE STORES IN NORTH AMERICA.
It' Will .have no equal in the West! It will not be surpassed anywhere, and, being bur own importers
and thoroughly-versed in the Oriental trade, we will present to the people of Oregon an array of Orien- .
tal" productions such-as our esteemed friends of this region have never before beheld.
BUT IT IS THIS WEEK'S BUSINESS THAT WE DESIRE TO ATTRACT ATTENTION TO
TODAY. We are going to.offer bargains for the nest six days that will astound the public. Portland'
is our home and has been for more than half a decade. The people know us, and that we alwaj's do:
as we advertise. They will be assured then that GENUINE AND UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS
WILL BE OFFERED HERE UNTIL THE STORE CLOSES ITS REMOVAL SALE NEXT SATUR
DAY NIGHT.
ATI YEH BROS.
NOW AT 411 WASHINGTON STREET, BETWEEN TENTH, AND ELEVENTH STREETS.
NEXT WEEK AT OUR NEW LOCATION, TENTH AND WASHINGTON
10,000,000 DRINKS USED ANNUALLY
P HONE US TODAY .OF FREE DELIVERY DAILY
PURE - 2SS "IT WINES
AND , (f I f AND
PFRFECT 0 JN, N o WHISKIES
, '-.-'' " '.
"" . I . TELEPHONE r, .
35,000 COUNTRY CUSTOMERS MAIN 380 ! 15,000 CITY CUSTOMERS
; I 19 5 3D ST. I ; .
PORTLAND'S GREATEST WINE MERCHANTS
Topcoats
Are you ready for that new Top
coat? If you are ready and want to
buy the most stylish, the best fitting
and the best made Coat in the City
for the money, come here we have it.
Our Topcoats are hand-tailored; the
fabrics, the lining- and the trimming
. are the same grade that are used by
the high-priced to-order tailors
and the workmanship is the handi
work of experts.
Suits, Topcoats, Raincoats
$12.50 to $35.00
We carry such a large assortment
of brim-widths, crown-heights and
shapes this season that every man
who cares to come to this store can
be perfectly suited with a stylish.
The Multnomah $3.00 Hat
"For Style and Quality Leads Them AIL"
the Legislators and Governor Chamberlain
will meet Jn Pendleton the day before,
leaving on the early morning train for
the Washington city.
In order that as many of the State Leg
islators as possible may be induced to
come to Pendleton to meet with the com
mercial bodies of Eastern Oregon and dis
cus? legislation which is considered of
vital importance to this section of the
state, the two Senators and three Rep
resentatives from this county will write
a personal letter to each member of the
Legislature.
One of the principal subjects to be dis
cussed is the proposed establishment of a
jute mill at the penitentiary, and it is for
the , purpose of investigating the Wash
ington Penitentiary plant that the excur
sion w!H be made to Walla Walla; The
normal schoolat Weston will aleo be vis
ited on this trip.
The local promoters of the plan have
become very enthusiastic over the suc
cesa. that-has attended their efforts thus
far, and the Pendleton Coal Association
and the Third Eastern Oregon District
LAST WEEK OF THE:
a moderate price.
Development League are arranging royal
ly to entertain the visitor during their
stay in this city. A monster banquet . is
one of the things that is being planned.
Kev. It. C. Blackwell Made President
1 OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 30. (Special.)
The Clackamas County Sunday School
Convention today elected officers -as fol
lows: President, Rev. R. C. Blackwell, of
this city; secretary, Mrs. C. A. Nash, re
elected, also of this city. .The sessions of
the convention will conclude with a union
service at the Baptist Church in the even
ing. In which all of the churches of the
city will unite. In the afternoon Dr. C.
M. Babbitt and Rev. Mr. Phlpps will ad
dress" a meeting " at the Baptist Churtfh
at 3 o'clock. . - - -
The total" port of'th. nrht .ISoiiltabTe
building in New -York was-1f4.000.O0O. Its
ttrenent value, on the EaultaMe's own stl-
l.mate It not more, than 000.000. Only
-the phenomenal growth in Broadway- land
values has saved the policy-holders trom a
1 much greater loss. . '
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