The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 05, 1908, Image 11

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The Sunday Oregonian., April 05, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 EASTER 01FI TTT TT7VT O- TAKEN BY SEALS THE SUNDAY OKKGOMAX. PORTLAND. APRIL 3, 1903. OPENING GAME IS f?g A t T Johnson's Error in First Inning Lets In Two Runs and Defeats Visitors. PORTLAND SHUT OUT, 2-0 little tSarrett Makes ?ood In Box. Ontpltchrs Jones, but Lacks Sup port In Pimppjr Contest--ial-lor-s Weak at ' the Hat. RKt'LN OF FIRST OAHFS. Pun Fratictwo, 2f; Port sni. n. Los Anjtelca, 4: Oakland, t (nast l.rncnv Standing;. CM- BS. S:. 5 fl :n Frsrvisi-o. t,.- Angeles P"i-t'.r!d Onklanit t-t I o; v o ri ."oo o; o, ii i,i .wmj 0 0' o 01 oj c! ...I o l! if ( o .000 SAN FRANCISCO. April 4. (Special.) T!ic II bas hall season was op msd by the Ssn Francisco and Portland teams this afternoon. The Praia maintained their tlm '-honored custom bv winning Ihe Initial came. The score was i to . and the tl fi-at of Portland was brought nViout by an error of Johnson In the first innina. with Williams on second and Plpir on third with two down, .Inhnson tos.'d Melehoir's grounder over Danzig's head and botrt runs scored. The game was one of the snappiest and must sensational ever played on a local th'lil. L'tt'o Oarrett. Portland's spltball artist, really outpltohed Jones, but the. costly error by Johnson proved his un ilobar. The Portland Infield played mag ninront ball after the opening Inning. At the bat, the Portlamiers were very weak, being absolutely at the mercy of i Pitcher Jones. Portland was unable to net more than one man on the basa 1 during the game and never figured to put a run over. . Before the game, the players of both teams and the officers of the league 'huaged pround the town In automobiles. Thousands of p-ople lined the sld -walks and gave the boys a great hand. Sheriff Larry Polan pitched the first hall. Many handsome floral offerings were received by the players on both side. Two games will he played today, the llrst In the morning, on the Oakland kTiiunil? and the second on the local diamond. CJroom will pitch for Portland in tlis -morning game and Klnsella Is carded to officiate in the afternoon. I , PORTLAND. A.B. R. IP. P.O. A. E Casey, ih . . . . t'oonev, ps 4 H fler'v. f Mi -Oreille, rf 4 I'anzlg. Ih J Johnson. 3b 4 Nus.sey. If 4 Mu'l-len. c 3 tarrelt, p 2 Totals ...31 Mtldobrand. Piper, cf . . Williams. Jb SAN FRANCISCO. A.B. R. IB. P.O. M 'Irhiiir. rf 4 ?.'liier. Mnhler. ih M -Ardle. 3b 3 H-rry, c 3 Jones, p 2 Totals 5? S 5 27 10 3 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. i Portland 000 0 9000 0 0 Hin 0 S 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 S fun Francisco 2 0000000 3 lllrs S 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 SUMMARY. Struck oiif By tJarrett. 9; by Jones. 6. Bases on balls Off Giirrett. 1: off Jones, -. Two-base bit Williams. LVuOle play Madden to Johnson. Sacrifice hits 1'iinzig. Williams. Stolen bases Rafterv, Piper, Zelder. 1. Hit by pitched balls Uiirrett by Jones: F.clder by Garrett. Wild vltch Harrett. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire O'Connell. j Early in the year ye made ample preparations for the Easter trade and we are proud of the splendid showing now pre sented in the Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department. Illustra tions and pen pictures cannot give you a fair idea of the grace and beauty of the charming new styles nothing short of personal inspection can reveal the splendid quality, perfect finish, style and beauty of the garments shown here. When you know that a deposit of only $4 or $5 secures to you one of these fine suits, you'll realize the liberality and advantages of our credit system. It is none too early to choose your Easter suit. Come this week; come tomorrow Beautiful Blue Tailored Suits Blue is the leading color with fashionable ladies this season, and no house in the city cau exhibit a better selection for we have all shades. Among other styles we show the "Bradbury Dip," the nust striking and popular style of the season. These suits are strictly man-tailored, beautifully finished, in finest French serge and chiffon panama. Man-tailored Suits of cIiilTon Panama, in plain or shadow stripes, fancy French serge, all the n-.w Spring shades of Copenhagen and navy blue. Merry Widow models, nicely trimmed in soutache braid, long and elbow sleeves, satin-lined throuchout, pointed back and front, new collarless effect, with fancy embroidered vesteej gored and plaited skirts; many models to choose from, and sold on easv terms "A Little Down, a Lit- t..:.'...: $Z7.ii0 to il.48.00 Special in Chiffon Serge The new French shape front and back shown in these suits are distinguishing characteristics and win instant approval. The material is tine chiffon serge and the styles of the very latest. There's something about the hang and general effect of these suits that show con clusively the artistic touch of a master designer and the careful handiwork of the most skillful tailors. They are snappy,, strictly stylish and good values at the regular price, but for Monday and Tuesday we shall give them a special price of $27.50. They are shown in blondiue tan, golden brown chiffon serge only; new French back, also pointed backs and fronts, collarless effect, trimmed in silk, soutache braid and buttons; long and three-quarter length sleeves, full pleated skirts, trimmed with folds of same material, together with fanev braids; $35.00 values, made special for Monday CJ7 O and Tuesday only Swell Silk Rajah Suits The rough silk coat suits are iu high favor this season rajah especially has the call. We hae them in the pointed front, semi-titting coat, short sleeves, gored flare skirt with flounce around bottom, trimmed with but tons and silk folds; colors, tan, brown, ,dark red, champagne and lite popular Copenhagen blue of, different shades. The prices, including all necessary alterations in these suits, range upward CQQ Cf) tine Wool Rajahs and Panamas Here is a fine showing of the season's cleverest crea tions for Spring selling. They represent the best of the most popular fashions that are in favor now in the Eastern and European style centers. Your Easter suit may be among these beauties. Inspection of the goods is cordially invited. The Wool Raj nil s are shown in Copenhagen blue, navy and champagne, pointed back atul front, long and three-quarter 6leeves, Invisible stripe, callarless effect, beautifully trimmed around neck and vest of contrast ing colori silk and soutache bmid, satin-lined jacket, gored and plaited skirts; workmanship of the highest standard of excellence; suits fresh from the makers! not shopworn, not job lots, but new, CirS (f new, new! And sold at Qevurtz' low price and easy terms. . . P"J''" Fancy Panamas and Chiffon Serge Suits, colors, Copenhagen blues, golden brown, tatT and blondine; butterfly sleeves; invisible stripes; French dip front and back; jacket lined with finest taffeta silk; fancy embroidered vestee; elaborately trimmed with soutache and narrow braids; have the collarless effect; gored and plaited skirts; moderately priced and sold on easy payments all alterations being Jj27 50 Misses' Prince Chap Suits $15.75 Misses' Prince Chap Suits, sizes 14 to 18, in checks, block and white, box and semi-fltting coats; gored skirts, trimmed with two folds of silk? col- lar and cuffs silk : good value at the regular selling price, 1 CS 7C $20, but quoted for all week, or as long as they last, only. . P J' Misses' Suits, in brown, green and' white checks, box coats, collar and cuffs trimmed with braid; full pleated skirts, fold of ma- fl? 1 Cj QQ terial; sizes 14 to 18. Special price all week, to clear out. . P W Gevurtz' Fine Tailored Suits Classy Tailored Suits, in brown serge and panama, of thorough merit, distinctive in style, accurate in tailor ing and graceful in fitting qualities. They are charm ingly pretty, original, practical and moderately priced. Brown Senre and Panama Suits, fitted and semi-fitting coats, lone and three-quarter sleeves, invisible stripe, light and dark brown, trimmed with bias strips of material; silk Collar and cuffs, eored and plaited skirts and $27.50 to $35.00 folds of material. Prices, with free alterations, if necessary, from A SMALL INITIAL PAYMENT, THEN $1.00 A WEEK NEW GOLF JACKETS We wish to announce to our customers the recent arrival of a new shipment of Golf Jackets or Ladies' Sweaters. They are of all wool, wnne ana-colors, some m mouse eitect, coat ana sweater, with belt. Prices range from v. t . i mi. c ti coir if n jiii $3.50 to 6.00 You Are Welcome to Credit at the Great Gevurtz' Stores GEVURTZ'-ft SONS YAMHILL STREET FIRST AND SECOND OPKNINU GAME AT I.OS ANGELES Automobile Pnrade Precedes Event In Which Angels Win. I OS ANGELES. April 4 -Fourteen :4ulomobllt5. carrying stockholders cif the !.. Angelas bHbal! club, city MrU-lals. player. nd fan., paraded throijr!t the .-t!?t cf the city today In celebration of the opening of the Paojnc Coast League mh.'11, and the. preliminary enthuslat ni continued throughout a pood game. In whloh Loc AnseK'p beat Onklnnd by 3 !core of t to S. Mayor A. C. Harper, of la Amelee. and James J. Jeffries con stituted the battery that handl-d the rirst ball of the season' In the presence of a pood crowd. Haley scored the first run of the season. reaching third on a ainple and wild throw 10 be brought In by Wright double, A double by Delnms in the next inning, a sititle by Pernar1 and a fumble by Cock netted Los Angeles two runs. In the .Mstb two more resulted from timely hlttina: and an error by Altirmn after tha bases had been till'd by Wright'a jiving lelmas a rasa to first. Oakland secured the second run In the ichth when Engan scored on a double play by Haley. Both teams showed to Mdvantas: nt the bat and the errors num btred but thr"e for th ame. The score: LOS ANGELES. A.B. R. IB. P.O 1. Left on base Los Angeles. 5; Oak land, 9. Bases on balls uff Wriftht. 3; off Hosp. 4. Struck out By Hosp. 6. I'ouble plnys Eaean to Altman; Smith to Brashear. Passed ball H. Hugan. Hit by pitched ball Dillon. Hosp. W. Hogan. Time of game One hour and 60 minutes. Umpire Perrine. COLLEGE BASEBALL GAME OhV-i. rf rui.-v lb ... sr. 2b SmUi Sb KinsTr. Pelma-s .. H. 11" e . Totals Cook. If Vn Haltren. Heltmuller, rf .g:!n. ss .... w. Hogan. lb.. Airman. 3b Hitley. 2b ru.hwood. c ... Wright, p 26 4 OAKLAND. A.B. R. . A. 0 (I 0 1 3 0 4 o 4 13 Stanford 2; California 1. STAXFORD t-N-TVBRSITT. April 4. Stanford won the first ?ame of the Inter collegiate baseball series from California today by a score of J to 1 in a fast, close contest. Both pitchers were in splendid form, with honors about even tn strike outs, Thcile fanning four and Jordan five. Jordan walked one, while Theile allowed no baes ou balls. The score: R.H.B.t R.H.E Stanford 2 4 6' California ....1 4 4 Batteries Theile and Mitchell; Jordan and Myers. cf. i s 4 . 4 4 4 . 4 IB. P.O. 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 3 s 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 E. 1 0 ? i 1 0 0 0 0 0 TINY GIRL SHOWS NERVE Tot Pulls Invalid Mother From Bed and Oat of Burning House. SPOKANE. Wash.. April 4.tS;eoiaI.) The s;lendid nerve of a tiny daughter probably saved the life of her mother In the destruction by tire of the home of Coke Merwin. at Chel.in. Wash.. Thurs day, althovgh the mother's death is ex pected hourly. The father was absent from home, at work, when the flames were discovered by the little girl. The mother had been sick In bed in an emaciated condition for several weeks and was utterly unahie to help herself from the bed. The littlo girl heroically dragged her mamma from bed and out of the house. She then rescued the ' other smaller children in time. The house and its contents are a complete loss. Totals 33 ? S 24 9 RCNS AND HITS BV INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 2 2 i 0 4 Hits 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 Oskland 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 Hits ; 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 19 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Wright. 2: IVImas, Haley. Stolen bases Los Angeles 1 oiikland. 1. Sacrifice hits Braear" LUta. first bas ou errors Lo Annlu B ALANCK IX THE TREASCRY State Treasurer Steel Makes Report on State's Finances. SALEM. Or.. April 4. (Special. 1 The report of State Treasurer Steel for the month of March "shows a balance of cash In the treasury for current ex penses amounting; to $153,999.94, of which sum over J100.CJ9 is state taxes paid by County Treasurers a month before due. There is J153.25S.81 In the treasury in the numerous special funds, 1379,749.61 In the common school fund, and various balances in other funds, bringing the total of cash In the treas ury to JS71.S04.17. Loans from the common school fund now aggregate 14. "33. 279. 51, having- passed the four million mark recently. WOULD GO TO H DRIVER OF ITALIAN CAR WIRES FOR PERMISSION. 1 C. The team is composed of J. G. Shroeder. J. W. Darllrg and B. R. Woods. Mr. Shroeder and Mr. Woo'ls are both seniors In the Institution, and are taking the literary-commerce course. Mr. Shroeder ia editor of the college paper. The Barometer. Mr. Darling is a junior and Is taking the engineering course Anxlons to Escape Making Trip to Alaska Machine 'ow in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. April 4. The Italian car in the New York-to-Paris race arrived in Oakland from San Jose at 9:28 o'clock this morning-, accom panied by six automobiles occupied by representatives of Italian commercial and civic bodies that bad sone out to Bradley and Gilroy to meet their fel low countrymen. Later it was brought across the bay on the ferry. The Italian ear is tn very poor con dition, but G. Sartori. the driver, is hopeful of overtaking the American car's long; lead. "We have only started and the car flying the red, white and green will be the first Into Paris," was his opti mistic declaration. The Italians stated positively that their car will go directly to Nagasaki, Japan, starting; next Tuesday on the steamer Asia from San Francisco, in stead of following the American car's route by way of Alaska. No decision has yet been reached as to when the Italian ear will leave this citr and where It will proceed from here. A disnatch has been sent to New York asking for consent to cut out the Alaska trip and to take the car from this city to Nagaski. Tha occupants of the Italian car state that protests have been made by all the foreign contestants agrainst the American car, which they claim has been disqualified by reason of having gone through tunnels and traveling on the right of way of railroads, which privilege were denied the other cars. FRESNO, Cat.,' April 4. French car No. 1 in the New York-to-Paris race is reported stalled at Tulare and will not arrive here until tomorrow morning-. Varsity 17; High School 2. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or.. April 4. (Special.) Oregon's base ball nine today defeated the Eugene High School team by the decisive score of 17 to 2. The Varsity showed up strong at the bat. though E. H. 8. was weak in the pitching- department. Three pitchers. Clifford. Henkle and Hurd, were worked out for tho University, and all showed up well. W SEND NO TICK TEAM OREGON MAY NOT TAKE PART IN COLUMBIA MEET. Sues for Insurance. Money. TILLAMOOK, Or.. April 4. (Special.) The Tillamook Lumbering Company brousht suit in the Circuit Court against the Liverpool & London & Globe Insur ance Company for SJOOQ. The sawmilL was burned down last Fall and the company refused to pay the insurance money on the ground that the fire took place on a Sunday when there was no watchman, as the contract stated there should have be'-n. W.H. HURLBURT Decision of Athletic Council Comes as Surprise to Students Sensa tional Particulars Promised. UNIVERSITY OF OREOON. Eugene. Or., April 4. (Special.) The university athletic council today decided that it would not be best for Oregon t enter a. team in the Columbia indoor meet at Portland, Aprils 11, . for various important reasons which it did not care to give out at th- present Vmr. Students are much amaied at this action and are wondering what the cause can be. The council decided to leave the entire matter In the hands of the track man ager. O. R. Bean and everything depends on him as to whether Oregon will be rep resented in the meet. It is rumored on the campus that particulars will be given out in a few days that will create quite a stir in athletic circles of the North PICKS PROVISIONAL TEA M Trainer Jlaywaril Tries Out Varsity Athlete. on Track. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.' Eugene, Or., April 4. (Special.) Trainer Hay ward today tried out the varsity athletes to pick a' team to represent Oregon at the Columbia meet at Port land, providing the Oregon manager decides to enter. The time In most of the events was known to be faRt, for the weather and the track were ex cellent, but Hayward would not divuiffe. the records. Results: 50-yard flash Moores, Huston. Moon. Half mile Io1srin, Downs, May. Hl'M-y.rd daali Kehl, M'un. Oberteuffor. Mile !rwns. 3tcer. Rld.Vl. Broad Jump Kuykendall. Huston, Brletow. Pole vault Moulien, Hoberts. Shot put Mclntyre. SVacharius. Moullei;. 60-yard hurdles Moores and Kuykendall. Twenty Bead-head candidates for the 440 and high Jump will try out next week. -Wednesday. ' Clausen Wants Another Term. OLYMPIA. Wash.. April 4. (Special.) C. W. Clausen, State Auditor, today an nounced hia candidacy to succeed him self. Be sure and see Evanstorr today -'Sunday), take "W W" car. The Spnio-i Company are sole, agents. 270 Stark street, ground floor. . . Perfect fitting glasses 41 at ileUgsr, Corrallis Defeats McMlnnvilie. I OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, I Corvallis, Or., April 4. (Special.) Last j night the team representing the Oregon J Agricultural College in debate . met l-and defeated the trio from Sic j Mlnnvllle College, debating the afflrma- labor unions, as now organized and man aged, are beneficial to the public at the United Statr-s."' The decision of the Judsea was unanimous in favor of Ob A. s, -f. Republican Candidate (or State Railroad Commissioner 386 East Morrison Just Below Grand Avenue Phones East 4356 Home B 2332 UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE ,1! m 49c For one week we will sell you a heavy, 2-phr Carpet in half-woolen, in the best selection of patterns and colors, at 49 per yard, sewed, lined and laid. This carpet is sold anywhere in this city at 70c. We carry the best selection and largest line of Wilton Body and Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Quick-Meal Steel Ranges, Gas Ranges, Gasoline and Coal Oil Stoves in a large assortment Investigate our prices before buying elsewhere.