The Sunday Oregonian., July 12, 1908, SECTION TWO, Page 2, Image 14

:.r. r--.?"" v- THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JULY 12, 1908. . . ; . ., , .; . vl,r,.-.v
il fJ I ELEVENTH j ACTION PICTURES CAUGHT BY CAMERA AT ONE OF SAN FRANCISCO-PORTLAND GAMES
the New Tork State League, pitched five
innings of swell ball, but a costly de
cision by "Carruthere, -who -efusd to call
Starkell jut when hit by Kowan s drive
In .the sixth, put him in. the, hole and
Streib and Householder followed with long
hits, scoring' three! Score :'"
, R H E
Aberdeen ........ .0 0 0 0 0 ? 8 0 0 0-3 6 1
OISDILSMBS
Spokane ... ........ 0 0 1 2 14 U 2
Batteriea Starkell and Boettiger; H oil is.
Wright and Rogers. Umpire Carruthers.
Beavers Keep Lead Until Ninth
' and Lose It Through
Groom's Wildness.
Butte 0; Tacoms S. r
BUTTE. 'Mont.. July 11. (Special.)
Today's score: Butie, 6; Tacoma, S. Bat
teries Thomas and Bender: Carson and .
Shea. Game called: tntenth Inning on ac
count of darkness.
Vancouver 2; Seattle 1.
VANCOUVER. B. C. July 11. (Spe
cial.) Today's score: Vancouver, 2; Se
attle. 1.
MOHLER PROTESTS .GAME
San Francisco .Captain Criticised for
- Complaint Made After He Misses
Ball That Might - Have
; Changed Result; -.t-
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 5, San Pranciseo 4. , -."
Los Angeles 10, Oakland 6.
Standing of the Clpbs.
El
I Inn r t
i '-hi' ' I
7117 23 -f7 . .5.-3 J
Los Angeles . .
Portland .
San Francleco
Oakland
Lost
IS. 11 431 .M7
8 21 151 44! i47S
18il0 131 I 3l .443-
3f138!4S;4a(173
BV IV. J. PETRAIN. :
After Bobby Groom had acted as chief
donor In a gift party In the ninth inning
of yesterday's matinee, Claude Berry and
Nick Williams refused to be outdone in
generosity. They came back at Portland
in the eleventh and contributed a. jCQupJe.
of mlscues that gave Manager McCredie'
a chance to tally the necessary.' run ."tb
give Portland the best end of a 5 .to. .4
score. - "' - '
The victory was a most popular one,
for the matinee should not have pro
gressed beyond the ninth. In -that inning
Groom developed a streak of "" wildness
and with the sacks populated, principally
owing to his inability to locate the plate,
he handed out four wide ones' to "Claude '
Berry, and forced Hildebrand over foj
the tying ace after Portland had seem
ingly won the game.
Xo Grounds for Protest.
;' "Kid" iMoUlerjej-Jdanily v wishjng t.
stall off 'an Inference -that he -was.' quit
ter, galloped to the stand after Port
land had scored two .runs in the. seventh.
and handp'(l'"out. "the dope' that he would
protest the game on the grounds that
Casey had; Jriterferech witHi . him int field
ing a batted 'ball, .'MolJeT wasi under,
the influence of omofMis pipe,-dreams-,
and endeavoTed to .convince Vmpire
O'Connell that something had happened
which no. ene- else with'irvrthe, confines of
the park had .seen. Mohier simply quit
cold when. 'Oboney'st . bounder took an.
offside shoot, and ha.'saw that".hej cpuld
not get either Bassey or' McCredie at the
plate. - w , . . .
' The performance of Mohier is simply In
line with the crabby tactics he has pur
sued all week. If a-San Francisco player
is-otrt-.-a eity--blWk -on. .any. kind of - a
play, t,he Sgalcaptaln. kicks strenuously.
TlieiijiiW ;wbyi""rie catnibe satisfied is. for
tli4- lump'lre to favor -the San. Francisco
cliibj lif frery" decision. Woe betide . the
unfortunate 'official' who does' Otherwise,
for after the game is over the Kid
amuses himself by scribbling off yards
of protest to J. Cal Ewing and Danny
lung, telling them . how the San- Fran-cisoq-lwV
.has -Been robbed .by the um
pire! 'As' a matter of fact the San Fran
cisco, .club .a;? it is idc.. composed has no
license 'to''in 'any-kihd of a game from
the Portland team. Dugdale's Seattle
misfits could wallop . Mohier and his men
all over the field, and without any great
amount of exertion at that.
Ga'ine. ciosa-atA'fll Times. .' t-i
Aside from the asinine performance of
Mohier, yesterday's game was exceed
ingly Interesting and full of excitement
and. .doubtful of result from start to
finish.' Some of the Seals really played
as though Iboy. wanted to win, and it
was not their fault the Victory came to
Portland, s .- "'' ;
Bassey pulled oft a . fluke home run,
which bounded against the' left garden
wall and settled politely down between
the two fences. The little Portlander
circled the bases amid the yells of en
thusiasm among the fans. His clout was
a.g6od, long, healthy drive and, tinder
ordinary -circumstances. ' would have
counted for two bases anyway. . As Man
atee McCredie .soused the . -next ball
pitched by Salisbury for three bases, we
would have had .the run In any event.
The one run' leajl looked. good until the
fourth, '-when Bobby Groom threw" a
fright 4nto .the fans for the first time
by walking Cin-tis.. McArdle was an easy
out! ut "Ia Ionse shot one to second
which' wsb recorded 'as -a hit. and Curtis
took third: "on Casey's bad' heave. Sails-,
bury, was passed by Groom and 'this pop
ulated the sacks. . Mohler's single past
CVniney' 'chased Ytv'o runs . over. -.Groom
then-'masked, 'up. Hildehrand's bunt and
the sacks were again loaded. - Zeider hit
a sharp one to Bobby and a fast double
from the' plreher to' Whaling to Johnson
closed the-. Seals' tut.; - .
' With ; one ut 1n the fifth. M.elchoir
an.il Curtis singled and the former took
third when 'McArdle forced "Curtis at sec
ond. ,A , double .steal was then success
fully executed, and -Mclrhorr scored be
cause, Whallm; fumbled Cobney's neat re:
tnrh .tb-the" plate. ..'
Jolinon Hits THree-RagRer. .
Ote Johnsonlaced..one.-for three cush
ions in the sixth and raced home when
Tonv Rftpry-.sem a-grass burner to cen
ter. -: -- "" '..''..
In the seventh the home team got busy
intre -Wse- .Tuumig"-line- and aided by
Mohler's brilliant display of quittirc tal
lied twice' and 'toot the lead.- Bassey
walked, and when Zeider dropped and
kicked McCredie s liner he, took second.
"Whaling flew to llelcholr, I arid while
Bobby '"Groom. was striking out Bassey
and- M'Crcdie executed, a .double steal.
Casy ..was deltterat'ly passed .by Hen
lf, Vho- had.ucc'ee,ded Salisbury in the
fourth, and Coonev hit a iwuh'der which
eluini Henli-y's grapplers. Mqhler carne
in. ,0-1 the ball and glancing towaril the
piajejos tne. bounder as it shot to one
Seeing that" he could not get Bassey, and
MeCrdje,. the. kingpin-; kickpr '. oft ttia
leagu-r. lnj lushed luadly to O'Connell and
deciayd 4hy.t Casey, liad .interfered- with
him. O'Connell refused to be bulldozed
into believing anything of .the kind, for
ne warcnea 1 tne piay closely expecting
-Ue.ltier.io attempt, to cet COtvneV at rtrst.
Mohler's pi'OUjsf is, np worth the paper
i( . will be written on. , '.
Pitcher, Graney was- in uniform yester-
drfy. -hut w nou likely; to .appear on- the"
mnuhd ixiiore the opener against. Los Ah-
geles axt . -Tuepdajf. This tterndon'i
6nis .UJ .be, called at 5:30 -o'clock," and
Kinsella win pitch for - Portland,- whije
KiUph Willis will occupy the mound for
' 1 Wtr ' i Kl r;i; fW h i . '
SKS i ':;-;fi9 -iit
" x20' J ' " ilfl' - V ' 'v-
San Francisco. Yesterday's score f ol- j""11 'wm, y Jf crSAkVSSSiK " J -teflZSi fls kk
'OWS: Game as Seen by Scorer. TT " -jt &" 1 i
Sa- France.. " - ... ' JSWl Nl Tl'"'
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. B. vVeitXNO. , .. , -r I T I 1W If H II
ebrand.
Zeluer, s.s. ....
Williams, lb. . .
Melchlor, r.f. . .
Curtis, c.f.
xierry. c
McArdle. -3b. ...
La Lonee. c.-c.f.
&jaJi8Uury, .p. . . . .
Heuley, p. .. . .
Casey, 2b. ....
Cooney, s.s.' '.
Johnson, s.s.-lb.
Aiarsnall, 10. ..
Ryan, 3b. ......
Raftery. c.f
Baasey. l.f. .-. .-
Alcreuie, r.I.- .
Whaling, c. . . .
Mauuen, c. ..'-..
uroom, p
Totals
SCORE BT INNINGS.
San Francisco 0002100010
Hits 2012201010 0-
Portland 01000120 0 0 1 S
Hits 1 2 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Groom. 3: by' Henley.' 3.
Bases on balls Off Groom, 6; ofT Henley, 3.
Two-base hit Hildebrand. Three-base hits
McCredie. Johnson. Home run Bassey.
Double plays Groom to Whaling to John
son: Williams to McArdfca. sacrince nil
Johnson. Zeider. Stolen bases McCredie.
Bassey, . Zeider, 2; Williams, Melchlor, La
Longe. Hit -by pitched ball Zeider, Mel
chlor. First base on errorsPortland, 2;
San Francisco. 1. Left on bases Portland,
San Francisco. -12.- Innings pitched By
Salisbury, 3; by Henley, 8. Base hits Off
Salisbury, 4: oft Henley, 5; charge defeat to
tieniey. lime oi game z:zu. umpire
O'Connell. , .
AXGELS. CAPTURE ANOTHER
Defeat Oakland, 'Which Fails In At
tempted Final Rally. .
,SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. Los An
geles defeated Oakland by a 10 to 8
score today. Score:
- ' LOS ANGELES.
- ' U x F - v, - v - . " JF - "2
Totals "...... .40 4 9 32 IT 4 t v : , " ! ""7P"jf i. t'i - I W Z V W
Two out when winning run. scored. v K ..Ji s'... SiC' " ,iev 4 & - ' f ' Cl
; . . Portland. '- ' f AT " ffi , , - 4 ' ' , . " ' V - t - 41
.401121 , ijr t i tw r'sf , ? ' . x " ' -
; 0 0 0 2 0 0 jA 'iff ?--. $ -V-'-fOV'
,6 0 1 6 0 0 7jl f -1Y t--iwiWnt.omf-hftr'-mwIWn ..aW'I
.40 S i 31 11 ! I ' ' ' : .vJr'w-.'wSBK ( I JL . V - A&KSjZTVY?- I day. Raymond and Wilhelm seemed about
..''' A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. B.
Bernard, 2b ... 4 0 1 2.2 0
Oakes, cf ....5 O 1 1 0 -1
I)llpn. lb 3 2 1 8 0 0
Brashear. f 2 11 2 10
Jud Smith, 3b 4 3 2 1 4 1
Ellin, it 2 1 lil 0 0
Delmas. ss 4 O 1 4 3 1
H. Hugan, c 5 ' 2 2 2 0 0
Hosp, p -.. '. , 3 12 10
Total- ....I 32 10 12 27 14 -8
OAKLAND.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. B.
Van Haltren. cf 5 1 3 6 0 0
Cook, 2b 5 0 0 2 3 1
Heltmuller, rf 4 0 1 2 1 0
Kagan. ss 4 0 O 3 2 1
Jim Smith, If 4 0 0 1 0 2
W. Hogan. lb 4 0 0 8 1 0
Altman, 3b - ..'.,. 2 2 1 0 2 O
Lewis, o .............. 4 1 0-6 2 0
Hardy, p ............. : 4 2 3 0 6 0
Total .'.3. " 6 . 8 27 16 4
SCORE BT. INNINGS.
Los Angeles ...0 1 1 0 1 0 4 0 310
Hits :...". i 2 1 0113 0 313
Oakland 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 2
Hits ......."...'.... ..V.l 0 2-010 3 0 2 8
- . SUMMARY. ..- ..... . '
Two-base ..'hlts--Ielma, 'Jud,; Smith, , Helt-.
mnller. H-- Hogan, Van Haltren.' Hosp. Sac
rince hits "Ellis, Jtid Smith. Delmas. SJj-a
baaes Bra'sheaf, -Jud Smttb. - Heltmijer.,
Iouble jilays B'fashear to Dillon. Lewie, to
Kagan. First -base -on -balls. Off Hosp 3, off
Haniv 9. " Struck "out By Hosp' 1, by Hardy
8. Time of- game-2 .hours .Smlnutes. Um
pire pemnsV. -' . ... .
AM EK ICAX XEAGVE. ? . .
i t. : "'. Won.,Lost,
Detroit .'. .v...- V .-(-'. i -..'. .44 -. 31.
St. Louis . -'.....r ......... v4 .S1-,
Chicago , '.i- '....4'J' '33'
Cleveland ;..-."..'...-......'. -41 K
Philadelphia j ".4 . '. ..-,.. .3 , 36 .
Boston .' : . t . . . . ..... . .34 , -41
Washington" . '-- : ... ... i'. ' .2S' .". 45
New York ,-..-.-.:..;'....-..:. . 23 47 -
Pet.
.B8T
.560
.64T
.600
.453
.:i4
.3S2
:"Bosron;.7 f Dttrolt( 3.'; ;
BOSTON: July n Donovan was batted
hard by the- locals, ttxiay and Boston won
the first gatite- bft the series handily.
Burchell's fdtchinjt and a catoh by Thoney
were feahnw. Score: .v .. : ' ' .
B;.H.E.. ; - -. - i 1 RJI.E.
Boston...ii.i:7 1"2 Detroit...... 4. 2
Batteries Burcheir .and Crlger; . Dono-.
van, Payne ' aad fichmidt.. ,' ' - ' -"
Waslilngtbn 4 ; St. Louis 2".
WASHINGTON. July -11. Washington
batted Pineen 6ut of the box in the third
inning, and defeated St. ' Louis. Bailey'
was effective Hughes was a puzlc The
score: . : - . :-- ' :
. R.H.E.1 -' . R.H.B
Washington; 4 "2 jSt Lonis:,.-,.. 2 6 0
Batteries Hughes.-and Warner; Dineen,
Bailey and Spencer.
Chicago 5; Philadelphia 4.
PHILADELPHIA,.July 1L The Chicago
Americans today played their second 16
Inning game In successive days, winning
5 to 4. Jones scored the deciding run on
Jhis two-bagger, Vlckers' falluxe to cover
u " 4? "f1 1 O - OfT?" 7MC - equal In the pitching department. Score:
d4 I mm r;l - Pi r.h.e.i r.h e.
im J ...A.. I St. Louis 0 4 2 Brooklyn 16 3
I'fefs iSSSiiJBiS. ; -: ftadi'A ' - Batteries Raymond and Ludwig; Wil-
t 'J$ft V helm and Bergen,
i- A fc , JT- j ' Umpire-Rigler.
. ' Cincinnati 3: Boston 2.
w.,'"if :W v i ' tries In the second Inning and for four
s-.ia: bunched hits in the third. Score:
P-?M R.H.E.I R.H.E.
sgf Chicago...... 2 11 0 Philadelphia.. 6 12 0
i f Batteries Reulbach, Overall, Lundgren
"m . w&mim and Moran; McQuillen, Dooln and Jack-
f II I ST- LOUIS, July 11. Brooklyn made it
l M I two straight shut-outs over St. Louis to-
first base on Isbell's grounder and Dough
erty's sacrifice fly. It had been -intended
to play a double-header, but .only one
game was attempted. Vlckers and- Walsh
had superb control. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Chicago 5 11 0 (Philadelphia. 4 15 2
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Vickers
and Schreck.
New York 3-3; Cleveland C-2:"
NBw'yorK;' July 11. New' York' won
both games of a ' double-header from
Cleveland today-. Scares; .. .. , . .
' First game .. ... '.. ,,
' " R.H.E.1 - -s -' - R:H.E.
Cleveland...., 2 2 ,2 New York... 3; 7 1:
Batteries Liebhardt and'.Bemis; Hogg
and Sweeney. - ----- : -. -
Second game '1-. .
. .. R.H.E.1 "-' ' " R.H.B.
Cleveland..,.." 2 7 3 New York... .".
Batteries Berger and 'N, Clarke;. Lake
and Kleinow. - v
LEAGUE MEETING IS CALLED
Coast Magnates . Will ' Discuss Vrari-
tchise Applications Wednesday.' -
J SAN FRANCISCO, July. il (Special.)
President J. Cal.' Ewing,"; of the Pa
cific Coast . Baseball 'League, baa called,
a special1 meeting of the directors to. be
held in gan-Frahclsco next Wednesday
evening, at which time--It is announced
that applications-for franchises from
Southern California and f rem;; Sacra
mento will be considered!-and. awarded.
NATIONAIi LEAGUE. :
.Won.. Lost-
Pet
.635
.605
.673
.526
-.44
.440
.3114
.878
i. mcagxj . T. ... i ...........
Pittsburg . 46
New York .......... .'.'.;.'. 1 .43
Cincinnati. .........40
-..45 27
30
32 '
36
37-"r
Philadelphia - - . .-v.-. .s v . .-. . 30
Boston . .. ... .i . ........... .33
42
Brooklyn 43
St. Louis ., ........IS r 46
Pittsburg 6; New York 2.
pittsburg; ' juiy ' il pituburg won
easily: from New York. Score: .
i . : R.H.E.l R.H.E.'
Pittsburg...' 6 8 0 New York 2 1 1
Batteries--Willis and Gibson; Taylor
and Bresnahan.
Vmpires Klem and O'Day.
Philadelphia 6; Chicago a.
CHICAGO, July 11. Philadelphia pound
ed Reulbach for two triples and two sin-
Brooklyn 1 ; St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS, July 11. Brooklyn made it
two straight shut-outs over St. Louis to-
HOT -WEATHER-NECESSITIES
Ideal Steam
Cooker
. . Indispensable for,. canning fruit.
No. 9 will hold 6 2-quart '
jars ; price,- each
. No. 20 . will hold 12 2-quart
jars; price, each.;
No. 25 will' hold J.8 2-quart
jars; price, each.. ...."... ..
No. -.30 will hold 18 2-quart
jars ;. price, ; each;,. ..'.......
No. 40 will hold 24 , 2-quart
jars; price, each.... ...... .$17.00
The Ideal Steam looker is- also valuable for keeping food warm
"after it is cooked. Makes Summer cooking bearable, if not
actually endurable. You only need enough fire to -boil " two
quarts -of water, which will cook "your entire dinner over one
stove hole or burner, if you use an Ideaf. No heavy iron pots
or" kettles are ' necessary. .' "'..;''
HONETMAN HARDWARE
CINCINNATI, July 11. Spade was hit
hard and gave six bases on balls, but
good support kept down the visitors' runs.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cincinnati... 3 0 Boston.. ...... 2 9 2
Batteries Spade and Schlei; Lindaman
and Smith.
AMERICAX TEASI CONFIDENT
None Overtrained for Great Olympic
Meet in London.
LONDON, July 11. The American ath
New Perfection
Oil Stoves
Simple in construction, safe and
reliable ; always ready for use.
1-burner, each ........ $4.50
2-burner, each ........$6.75
3-burner, each . -. . . . .'.$9.50
The .above-prices are for. stoves
without. legs. Fitted with' legs,
price, 50c extra. - '
96.50 :p.'aj
$8.50" Jll
$9.00 'fr;f
letes' who have come to London to com
pete against - the- world at--the--Oiymplo
meeting, which will open on Monday, are
full of confidence as to their ability to
do more than hold their own against the
representatives of other nations. . Trainer
Murphy said today:
"None of the men is overtrained; but
on the other hand none of them have not
had enough work.- and' the ' climate of
England will not permit the forcing of
work upon them."
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
.Aberdeen .3; Spokane 4 . . ..
SPOKANE, Wash.. July 11. (Specials
Roberts, a young amateur, went in to bat
for Rogers in Spokane's half of the tenth
Inning today and with two on bases,
hit the ball far over Into right center,
giving the Indians the victory, four . to
three.
Hollis, a new southpaw from Syracuse,
$27.00
J
'. i
SSSsassssssS.
.Ironing Boards i
-Folding Ironing Board, which is shown
; in cut is an article which -is needed in
every household. We . have several
styles in stock, ranging in price' frdm 'X
$1.50 up' to.....-.....ti..'.$5.O0 ;'r
FAND0M AT RANDOM
. BY W. J. PE1MA1N.
Kid Mohler's protest of yesterday's
game is as silly as most of the kicks
he haa registered during the week. The
kid seems" td be emulating the example
of Pete Lohman and Parke Wilson, who
kicked themselves out of Pacific Coast
League Jobs.
, . . e
. Baesey'i homer, while taking him
around th-e circuit by a piece of luck,
was a good, clean swat, and would have
netted him two bases had It bounded
back Into the park. The "Count" was
given the glad hand for fair as he trot
ted over the register..
. . - ' : ""
Both Groom and Raftery were not at
their best yesterday.-and this is prob
ably explained by the presence of the
Cleveland scout, Tom O'Brien, who is In
Portland for the purpose of meeting his
Chief, President Somers of the Cleve
land club.
V
Raftery secured only one hit, but that
was as good as a dozen, for It brought
In a much-needed run. Groom was as
wild as a March hare and had himself
In the hole eo frequently that the fans
were kept on. the anxious seat through
out the game.
' , m
Harry Melehlor seemed to know the
big league scout was present, for he
played the most brilliant game of the
week. He captured several hard drives
and distinguished himself at the bat
and on the "bases. The Seal right
fielder should not be overlooked by the
majors.
Pitcher John Gladstone Graney arr
rived on the scene yesterday and deco
rated himself with a Portland uniform
for the first time. He is about the same
height as Jesse Garrett, but weighs
more than the Texan. They also re
semble each-other somewhat in fea
tures. Graney will probably not ap-pear-ori-the
mound until Tuesday, when
he will be delegated to hand out his
puzzlers to the Los Angeles bunch.
Being a left hander, he will likely break
into -the league with a vlotory.
Little Phil Cooney played in hard
luck ' toward the end of yesterday's
game. In an attempt to -get Zeider on
a steal In the tenth the little Portlander
turned an ankle, ajid. later, wjien he ran
to first on- his Infield tap, he collided
with Nick Williams and ;had to retire
from the game. "':.
"Slini" Marshall took "care of first
base In the neatest possible ' manner
when Cooneys accident caused him to
retire and necessitated the switching of
Johnson to short. He had but two
chances,' but accepted these--like a flnr
lshed flrst-sacker. a . ?
.
When Mohler's crew secured the lead
in the fourth Inning the" crabby one
hustled Salisbury to the cooler and de
legated "Slivers" Henlcy- to finish the
game.' Henley is charged with the de
feat, for . San .Francisco had the lead
when he hit the mound. "Solly" did not
do so badly, '.for the only hard hitis se
cured off his" peculiar delivery were
Bassey's homer and McCredle's' triple.
- -
Cold feet are all right in some cases
In this weather, but not the kind ol
cold feet acquired by the two man
agers in Friday's game, nor the kind
exhibited by Kld Mohler-yesterday: .
Hotel Lenbi-rSpeclal Rates.
To permanent- guests.
Opposite Plaza.
Excellent cafe.
Garland. Gas' Ranges and
Water Heaters ; '
, VTe have " the ,'mbst complete line' of
;as ranpes and water heaters shown
in the City of Portland. Cut shown
is very desirable for those who desire
an elevated oven at a medium price.
We carry this series- in two sizes 16 '
and 18-inch oven. . Our prjees are as
follows: ,. . ' . ' .."v. ..'.'' '
16-inch oven ...;:": ... $27.00- "
18-inch oven. ,'..,....'....$28.50..
TVe have three different sizes of gas
watfer heaters: ' Prices are as follows:
$7.00, $11.00 AND ,$16.00
We will guarantee our 11 Water-:
Heater to. heat water in a shorter time
than any .other Independent heater on
the market. ...
REFRIGERATORS
The coldest , spot in Portland is inside,
a Bonn Syphon Refrigerator. We sug
gest ihat you buy early in order to' get
your choice of the different patterns..'
CO