Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1903)
TIIE OBEG ON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY lSYENDTQ, NOVEMBER, 30, 1 003. SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD EDITED BY J. AH9RAN FRISCO SPORTS ARE VERY SORE room sxxxbxtxow rxrt v mx nn- raacovs awd aikorai xj : OAVIIB MiXT TO TEZK TUT mi. wtb buvcoed aoxnra UTD KPOXTZKa VOTXsV '' ' (Journal RpecUl Service.) Bu Francisco, Nov.' $0. vThe Tosem Ite club will have to do lomt - explain ing to the publla-If It desires to keep In line with the advancing Ideal of what a flrst-class boxing- conteat ahould be. Although the purchaser of tickets ' to the recent Fltsslmmons-Oardner light were a little dubious of the match, they had some confidence In Fits prowess and a fairly good opinion of Gardner. The latter seemed afraid of the Cornlehman and did not make the aggressive battle that was expected of him, He was punched 'about the ring with blows that carried none of the usual Fltssimmons steam In them 'and only showed well In the closing rounds. Owing to the story that was circulated on the street just before the light, that the conteat was not going to be what It was cracked up to be, the gate re oelpts dropped considerably. The house represented less than $17,000. - Of this amount the fighters get 60 per cent and the winner'' three-quarters of the por tion. In addition Fltssimmons had a private agreement for an extra share as -his name was the- drawing card. : ' rugdom Votes. Joe Wing, the San Francisco heavy weight, has been sentenced to four months' Imprisonment In the county Jail for an asssult on Chan Chung, a wealthy Chinese merchant The aentence Is con sidered light as the assault was unpro voked and cowardly. Tommy Ryan of Syracuse and Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia, have been matched to box six rounds at catch weights In Philadelphia about the first of the year. If both men are on their . feet at the end of the sixth round, a 20-round bout will be. fought in another city, probably before the Col ma club. Fltssimmons will leave for Chicago In a few days, where he Intends embark ing in the restaurant, business. He has probably appeared for the last time as a principal In fisticuffs. Gardner Is due In Boston at an early date, where he is to meet Big Jack Munroe In a limited contest. The Reliance club of Oakland. Cal., has matched Billy . Otts and Tobey Ir win for a 16-round contest for Decem ber 8. At a prior meeting of the men Irwin was awarded the decision. Dan Creedon having failed to secure a return match with hie late victor. Bill McCall, has arranged to meet "Soldier" Thompson at a near date before a Mel bourne club. At Victoria hall, Melbourne, Mlcko Walsh and Silver met to decide the Aus tralian lightweight championship. -I-, -" 'J'-' V '"'. ' c . v L : - it .n'V ! ' , v, 1 ;. t A ., vr v .,'; V , ' I LOSE LAST GAMES . -' -J. . , : . rxss KIT. ropalar manager of the rortland baseball team, wbo will arrive home to morrow, lfr. Xlj will manage next year's alas and already has several star players engaged to play here. PORTLAND BROWNS AXDX9 BY "WZUrtra" UTT, XWM AOSAifXjrro txak avooasDi nr . bUltzvo romTxroaxa twxob, txtts Kornra nrro asoovs to- ZTXOV CTOBT OT TXB QAHZg. MULTNOMAH TEAM IN HARD TRAINING Once more the Multnomah football team Is getting into shape for what may be the hardest conteat of the year next Saturday , afternoon, the contesting leven being the University of Washing ton, Secret practice la under way and In several new plays are being tried out. the second round, when Walsh looked a scheme being to spring them on the cure winner, he deliberately . rouiea bu- UV" "" w'"1 w "i b nrprm. 11 mvpcmjw owl mere was some grumbling among the Oregon root ers beAause Multnomah defeated their warriors on Thanksgiving. The Mult nomah b(ys refuse to believe thst Ore gon wss not satisfied with the defeat of 12 to 0 that was given them, because ver and lost the decision. ," General porting. Morris Vlgnaux snd George Sutton ihave been matched for the 18-lnch balk line billiard championship and will meet In Paris during the present winter. ' ..'IIlZW Eugene men have fadeless reputa- eiae JUu,o ; -- r-- - UonB M flrt-class sports, and stories that they weve displeased with the offl trials to be held at Bakersneld. cal., next January. T. J. Miles and A. S. Dinwiddle, who were arrested for using a steel net with i . a. 1 .... .a KUaW Koaa ft nsi .u V- o.,.rr ,17, r.1 treamiT minute the sturdlness of the state 'var other fish In Sutter county. Cal., streams. ,. clala are' certainly as annoying to the Oregon men as they are disturbing to Multnomah's sons. No one doubts for ARMY DOWNS NAVY BY A BIG SCORE were given a hearing before the superior court of Sutter county ana nnea iiou each. Orvall Overall, captain of this years football and baseball teams at the Unl vAritv of California, has declined Man ager Money s offer to turn professional me janunoman p ayers ??S J!f.K Vth. U. Annies nine. I regarding next Saturday. BIIU ' Morley pays Joe Corbett $500 per month for pitching one game a week he sity and the courageous battle that they put up, and were It not for Multnomah's matchless strategy, wherein the clever "wing shift" performsnces were sua cessfully executed, the result might have been In doubt much longer. The Mnltnomah players are determined The game will be fiercely contested, and the Wash ington men will have to step lively. offered OveraH U 10 pe7 cent iH&WCaPtaln McMillan will line up hl.strong. ntT.r tTia Tornett nrurrs. uvwwi tffnria coins: Into business for himself after the holidaye. Pete Lohman of the Oakland base ball team will shortly leave for the East In search of talent for his combination, jt is Manager Lehman's idea to bring out the new players with him so tha there will be no delinquents wnen it is time to play ball next spring. KxnrT eiTTB xssTxaro. The Portland Hunt club will hold Its annual meeting next Saturday evening at 8 o'clockjWn room 4 of the chamber of! commerce building. General business will be discussed and an executive com mittee elected for the coming year, COTTAOB OBOTB DE7BATS KOUfXB est and fleetest men, and an effort will be made to sweep the visitors down the field In cyclonlo fashion. The Puget sound players are a tough lot of men and play hard football. They have been well coached and thus far have not met with defeat. Still, there Is always hope of something happening. SATURDAY'S GAMES Cottage Grove, "Or., Nov. 80. The Cot tage Grove high school defeated the Holmes Business college of Portland in a fiercely contested game of football Saturday by a score of 8 to 0. NOW IS THE TIME. :. Take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil now. Not next week or next month, but now. You need it to put fat on your bones and strength in your body to stand the cola and trying weather of the next few months. Nine-tenths of the popula tion would be benefited by . taking Scott's Emulsion regu larly three times a day for a month or more every fall to fortify and strengthen the system against the cold and constant changes that occur through the winter. The benefit is particularly marked with young, delicate children. No food that they1 can take begins to compare with Scott's Emulsion, Pure cod liver oi is scarce but if you get Scott's Emul sion youH be sure to get only the purest and best ofl. : We'll send yoa a samp! free, apoa request ' SCOTT ft BOWKS. o Pearl Street, New York. Sacramento, Nov. 29. Sacramento took a 1-to-l game from Portland owing to errors and unlucky passes. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Doyle, lb. 3 0 0 8 1 Htldebrand, 1. f. 1 0 0 2 0 McLaughlin, c. f. ... 4 0 0 Z 0 Casey, 2b 4 0 0 6 3 Eagan, a s. 4 1 2 2 2 Sheehan, 8b. , 0 0 0 2 0 Keefe, r. f . 8 1 11 0 Hogan, c 2 0 ,0 4 0 Knell. P. . ...... -wr 3 0 0 1 2 Totals ,....35 2 8 27 10 2 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Van Buren, c. f. 4 1 1 Freeman, lb 4 0 0 Blake, r. f. 3 0 1 Anderson, 2b. 8 0 1 Hollingswortb, 8. s... 4 0 0 Nadeau. 1. f.' 3 0 1 Francis, 8b. . 4 0 0 Shea, c 4 0 1 Butler, p. 4 0 0 Philadelphia, Nov. 30. Outclassed every point, the West Point football eleven vanquished the Annapolis team Saturday afternoon, in a rather unln teresting contest, owing to the affal being so one-sided. The score was 40 to 6, the Navy's vagrant tally resulting from a place kick, after a fumble by West Point Society was out in all its finery and glory, and the Immense Held was surrounded by masses of beauty, bedecked in either the Army or Navy colora Secretaries Root and Moody, Generals Toung, Corbln, Chaffee, Miles snd Brooke, Superintendents Mills of West Point and Brownson of Annapolis, and many other notabto persons occupied boxes at the game. . Darkness came on before the game was finished, and it was quite Impossible to distinguish the different players. The line-up was: West Point. Hammond .... Thompson-Doe . Riley Tipton Mottler , Graves-Qlasson Rockwell. Gillespie .... Hacket , Hill Farnsworth Prince Davis Annapolis . L E. Howard . Lt T Dohert .h Q. .Chambers-Smlt .C. ...R G. . ,.R T.. ...R E.. .. Q B.. ...L. H. ..R H. . ,..F B. . Rees Oak-McConnell Grady-Plerson Soule. Whiting BtrasDurger. Wilcox . Root-Dowell Decker. . Strassburger Halsey CAUGHT ON THE FLY 3 12 1 3 2 0 0 6 1 Totals'. 24 , 2 8 27 8 2 HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 ( 1 7 9 9 Sacramento . ....0 0000020 0 2 Hits , ....0 1000020 0 3 Portland ....... .0 Q. 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 1 Hits ooo jo lie l a SUMMARY. Stolen base McLasVahlln. Two-base hits Eagan 24 Sacrifice hits Htlde brand. Sheehan. Hbaran. First base on errors Sacramento 2: Portland 2. First base on called balls Off Knell 3: off Butler S. Left on bases Sacramento 4: Portland 8. Struck out By Knell 1; by Butler 8. Double play Casey to Eagan to Doyle. Time of "gameOne hour and SO minutes. Umpire Levy. . 8TM4H.gm TBAJC WTJT8. Independence, Nov. 30. The .Inde pendence High School football team played a game here Saturday In which a number of the crack players on the sec ond team of Ihe Agricultural college, to gether with vfae .large boys here In the tgwn, played akalnst them. The game was tnterestinghroughout, but the lit tle fellows were too touch for the big boys,' although whenever a close con test at the game was forced,, the little boys had no show on account of weight, but they won on account of their super iority In training, and rapidity of work, A good-sised crowd was present. Eastern and California raees by direct wires. We accept commissions , by "phone" one- above races from respon sible parties. We also receive) commis sions for all leading sporting events in any part of the world, at Portland Club. 430 Fifth street., .. , 1 Instead of winning three straight and tlelng Sacramento for fourth place, the Browns dropped all three and allowed. Fishers men to beat Seattle out. It seems that Rube Levy had consid erable to do with the Beetles' victory. At any rate, the Portland players lay the blame on him and charge him with favoring the. genial Mike. Home people are vastly relieved, now that the season is over, for they will not be bothered by "Can you tell me the score today?" over the telephone. Some belated countrymen with several inches of extra growth on his chin got twisted In his dates yesterday and anx iously Inquired of Tommy Hess as to whether yesterday was Saturday, Sun day or Monday, and Tommy was great ly "flustered" for a minute, as he could not recollect the exact date himself. A kindly bystander came to Tommy's res cue and Informed the "Rube" that lt was the Sabbath. Tommy said- afterward that he was thinking seriously of going back to his home in the East, where all days do not look alike to him. The wily duck and festive goose had better betake themselves from the vi cinity of Van Buren's timber claim, for there will be something doing when Messrs. kndy Anderson. Charlie Shields and Ike Butler, accompanied by. their shooting-irons, visit that locality with the tall center-fielder. The most cosmopolitan Infield in the National league will be found with the Bostons next season, with Tenny, an American, at first: Abba ten !o. an Ital ian, at second; Raymer. a German, at short, and Delehanty, an Irishman, at third. (Joorsal Speelsl Service.) , Sacramento, Nov. 30. Sacramento won two games from Portland yester day, thereby finishing second in the Cosst league rape. Ths first gsme was won by Keerenl clever pitching and his team-mates' opportune batting. Man ager Ely has entesed a protest In the second game on thrground that Umpire Lew was wrona In his decision In the fifth Inning. , Htldebrand was on third and Eagan at bat, when the former start ed to steal home, expecting Eagaa to bunt him safe, but Eagan failed to meet the ball and In doing so collided with Shea and claimed an Interference on the catcher's part, which Mr. Levy, despite the objections of the Portland players. allowed, Htldebrand scoring and Eagan being sent to first. The Portland play ers have battled hard during this week's series, snd they are of the opinion that they received the worst of It yesterday. The boys say It was the rottenest piece of umpiring they had ever seen. Fisher upholds Levy, but as his club wss bene fited, that w,as to be expected. It seems that the Portlands were anxloua to see Seattle finish In the second place, and they certainly tried to help Wilson's men all they could. The secona game wen onlv five tnninss on account or darx ness. Most of the Portland players left for that city last evening. Several of Ely's men who are returning to thel homes In the East are to leave this morning. The scores: rirst Game. SACRAMENTO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Doyle, c. f 4 2 1 J 0 Hildebrand, 1. f 2 0 0 1 0 McLaughlin, r. f. 3 0 1 1 1 Casey. 2b 8 0 1 1 4 Eagan, as 4 2 2 1 2 Sheehan. 3b 3 0 2 2 Knell. Jb 2 0 0 15 0 Hogan. c 4 0 1 0 0 Keefe, p 4 0 0 0 2 COAST LEAGUE 5: CtDSES SEASON ton ajtoxui wtbti ro rarsTAjrr, AomAJoirro coma raoevs ai rosTSVAjro xajror. nr rrr pilacb akxxr xzstobt or ra TZAB'g WOBX. Totals Van Buren, c. f. 4 Freeman, lb. 3 Blake, r. f 3 29 4 8 27 15 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E, 2 11 3 7 8 0 0 1 0 Anderson. 2b 3 Holllngsworth, s. a.. 4 Nadeau, 1. f 4 Francis, Sb 4 Shea, c 3 McFarlan. p. 8 Totals 30 0 6 27 14 SCORE BY INNINGS. 123458789 Sacramento 1001,??l!- Portland ooouuwwu v SUMMARY. Three-base hit Eagan, Sacrifice hits Knell 2. McLaughlin. First base on rrnrn Hacramento 1. First base on rniiMt halls Off Keefe 4: off McFarlan i Stolen bases Hildebrand, McLaughlin, vn Rnretv Rlske. Left on bases Ba ramento 6; Portland 7. Struck out By McFarlan 1. tin oy pucner miae- brand. Double plays K.nen (unas sisted); McFarlan to Anderson to Free man: McLauchlin to Knell. Time of srame -One hour and 45 minutes. Um pire Levy. Seooad Oame. SACRAMENTO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Doyle, c. f 8 1 Hildebrand. 1. f 2 1 McLaughlin, r. f. .... 1 1 Casey, 2b .3 1 Eagan, a s. ........ 1 1 QkAAk.M 4K 3 1 OlICCllBlli . - Knell, lb 3 0 Hogan. c J 0 Thomas, p. 2 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 10 0 0 8 15 3 Totals .20 8 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Van Buren. c. Freeman, lb. . Blake, r. f. ... Anderson, 2b. Holllnarswortn. Nadeau, 1. f. . Francis, 3D. . . Shea. c. . ". . . . Shields, p. . .. a a. 15 PACIFIC COAST LEIOUE. Yesterday's Scores. Sacramento. 4-8; Portland, 0-3. San Fran, 3-7; Oakland. 0-7. Los Angeles. 11; Seattle, Won. Loa Angelea 185 Sacramento 105 Seattle , - S8 San Francisco .......107 Portland 95 Oakland 88 Lost 77 105 100 110 107 127 8. PC. .3 .500 .494 .493 .470 .409 At os Angelea. - R. H. E. Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 , 4 5 Seattle . ...2 0060 1 00 0 3 1 , Batteries Hall and Eager; Hughes and Byers. Seattle ort Second Plaea. Los Angeles, Nov. 30. Los Angeles defeated Seattle yesterday i'n a heavy batting contest, the final score being 11 to 8 la the locals' favor. Both teams engaged in an exhibition game after the first game' was over, which wss called In the fifth, with tha score 4 to X In favor of Seattle. Score: R.H. VL Los Angeles 20820400 011 12 0 Seattle . ...0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 3 9 0 Batteries Newton and Eager: Bar her and Byera Umpire McDonald. Totals 18 3 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 8 Sacramento 3 0 0 0 8 8 Portland 1 0 2 0 0 3 SUMMARY. Three-base hit Doyle. Sacrifice hits Taara.11. Sheehan. First base on errors Sacramento 1; Portland 2. First base on called balls Off Thomas 1; ofl Shields 2. Stolen Dases ucuugniin, nuv Easran 3. Blake. Left on bases- Sacramento 6: Portland 2. Struck out B Shields 4. Hit oy pitcner Mc Laughlin. Double play Eagan to Kneu. Time of game One hour. Um pire Levy. A Tie aad a Win for Trlsco. San Francisco, Nov. 30. San Fran cisco and Oakland played a tie game at Oakland In the morning, and the after, noon contest was won by 'Frisco. The scores: MORNING GAME. R.H.E. San Fran ..1 0400200 0 7 9 1 Oakland . ..2 0101008 07 10 8 Batteries Lindsay and Leahy; Gra ham and Gorton. AFTERNOON GAME. R. H. E. San Fran ..3 0000001 0 3 6 3 Oakland . ..0 0000000 0 0 6 2 Batteries Whalen and Leahy; Cooper and Lohman. Umpire O'ConnelL CKAKLIX BABB ZS K03CB. The Pacific Coast league closed ltf 1903 season yesterday afternoon, the Los Angelea team winning the pennant by a large margin, Sacramento gaining second position from Seattle by a few points. Portland ended fifth In the race, after experiencing many vicissitudes of for tune. San Francisco came fourth, and last honors were pleasingly thrust upon Peter Lph man's crew of Oakland. The reason for Oakland being so low In the race has been attributed to the desire of Lohman fo hire amateurs for small pay, who were not equal to the work of the league. Los Angeles got a splendid start at the beginning of the season and waa never headed. Portland got a dis astrous start, was managed wretchedly most of the season and could not hope to achieve any high place in the raoe. The struggle for second, third snd fourth places was eagerly contested and waa not decided until the last game was played. Of course the Northerner re gret to see Seattle forfeit second place to Sacramento, but it Is uncertainty that makes baseball. Parke Wilson deserves the highest praise for the splendid fight he conducted against Dugdale In Seattle, with a team that could hardly he called a team. Wilson's players Jumped him at critical times, and In the face of power ful opposition, many were of the opin ion that the Invasion of Seattle by the Coast league was a failure, but WJlson plucklly kept up his fight, hurried East and hired new men, shook up the whole team, and started to win games with great regularity. His record Is good' and credit should be given him. e) Here at home the baseball war was carried on without any attention what ever to the opposition, and early In the season the Aubergines were given their quietus, the franchise going to Salt Lake. This was accomplished at a time when the Browns were playing poor ball, yet the crowds wended their way to the Twenty-fourth street grounds, In preference to National park. The management of the team was at fault until Fred Ely "took charge. With good ball players Portland contin ued to lose. VIgneux did his best but couldn't get fruitful results. Ely as sumed control and won flva straight se ries. Owing to the lateness of the -season. It was Impossible for Mr. Ely to make the changes that he desired, so he allowed the team to remain almost Intact to the end. As soon as convenient Mr. Ely will go East to secure several stars for next season. Everybody eon fldsntly hopes to see Portland away to tha fore next year. The directors here stood by the team during all of its Ups ana aowns and they, too, should be com mended for maintaining a bold stand for Clean, rast baseball. Taking all things 4nto consideration the season was a success. There was one thorn of contention, however, which caused trouble in every cltje&m the clr- cuii, ana mat was the glaring incompe tency of the umpires furnished by the lesgue. Excuses are useless, but lt Is a truth to say that Portland suffered more than any other team In the league, as a direct result of unfair rulings. They migm nave been honestly made, but, still they worked hardship upon the Browns. It might be a good plan to get several Eastern men to officiate next year. ASTORIA ELEVEN IS STRONG AGGREGATION NO Xi PAIN m ; From the accounts received retrardinc ins AStona-vancouver football match, whloh was played at the latter dace on Thanksgiving afternoon. It appears that there was considerably more doing than real football, according to the Astoria boys who witnessed the fray. The prin cipal kick Is that Astoria was treated unfairly by the Vancouver officials and robbed of at least three more touch downs than for which they were given credit, although the score waa 21 to 0 In Aatorla's favor. The game was bril liantly played by the Astorlans, as the Vancouver eleven was outclassed com pletely and could not stop the terrific rushes of the visitors. Vancouver made first down but once, while the Astorlans skipped through the line at will and skirted , the ends with ease. Quarter back Stockton of Astoria played a splen did game, running his team with care and great Judgment. His selection of plays was perfect and he sent his men through tbe soldiers with a rush. Stock ton tackled fiercely, and whenever he threw a man the earth trembled. Gra ham. Barker, Sutton, Mlnard. Gmmal, Goddard, Painter, Trullnger, Payne, Bayles and Jones all played first-class ball and were in every play with a rush. The Astoria boys deserve great praise for their good work. There Is no doubt but that Astoria would give the Multno mah eleven a hard run for their money. ''.'THE'- EOSTC'i DENTISTS MADE MY NICE TEETH These are tha only. Dentists In Port. land having the late botanical dlsooie. ry to apply to the gaims for fcX TRACTINU. filling and crowning teelrt absolutely without pain and guaranteed for ten years. Our ornoes have been established throughout the United States for twenty-one years. We are tha largest dental concern la tha world. t TEETH These prices for good work are pos sible to us we do so mach of It Silver Fillings SOo Gold FUllngs. pure ....81.O0 Oold Crowns. 22-K. . M-BO Full Set Teeth 93.80 : Bridge Work ...tXM We tell exactly what your work will cost by free examination. Our plates give satisfaction, comfort and natural expression. - Crown and bridge work of tha best at lowest prices Is our specialty. NO PAIN. Our name alone la a guarantee that your work will be of the best. Lady attendant always present. Boston Painless Dentists Fifth and Morrison Sts. ' Opposite Meier, Frank CSk Cv Eatrancc 29l MsrrlMi Hours 8:30 a. m. to 8 d. m. Sun days till 1. Women love a clear, healthy complex- Ion. Pure blood makes lt. Burdock Blood Bitters makes pure blood. IF YOU WANT Your flannels washed by hand patronlie Their garments do not shrink. ' We - do all mending TBXB. . -. VXOBB, BAST 13. nnrrnu i iiuinm; UKCUUft LAUliUKl AND TOILET SUPPLY CO. ' O. T. Brans, sCaaager.lr , Schwab Bros. Printing Co. Best Work, Seasonable 2rioes 847H Stark Street. raoae Mala 178 rSZXZBSZXZXZ8TII8XZsTniEXEIIZZXXaXlTJXZSraZSXSZSII a XZX8BXEXZEXZS2, "A STORE FOR. MEN 85-87 Third Street, between Stark and Oak Why 2 -i ..a, "Vlr- - it 1 Charlie Babb. the crack lnflelder of "Muggsy" MeGraw's New York Giants, blew Into town the other day and has been renewing his many old acquaint ances In this city. Babb Is a Portland boy and is sincerely glad to get back home. If only for a visit. He played the best game of his professional career With New York last season, and la looked upon as a vaiuanie acquisition Dy me Gotham fans. Babb ranked among the topllners in batting In the National league. His many Portland friends are congratulating, him on his well-earned success. He will spend the holidays with his folks In thta city. Eyii - if n IK "$. W. M." Clothes are Superior lroia the first step, the shrinking- of tha woolens, tha greatest ear aad thought are Nexerciaed. rhM garments are carefully worked, stitch by stitch, lato the proper shape byartlst tailors and a rood tailor la aa artist. Ws are ever watchful for a trace of eottoa im oar clothes If any la found, out lt gross. Where wool canaot be used, silk la substituted aad silk, not eottoa, Is used throughout for sewing. Exclusive foreign fabrics aad materials from our own looms, out that la stylish aad distinctive, and fit that la absolutely perfect, make this alothlar equal la every way to tha finest ready-to-wear alotai&e; ever manufactured. TWO GHEAT CLOTHING SPECIALS There are many occurrenoes that tuftuaaee trade conditions minor ones you may say nevertheless conditions that make themselves . felt. Winter tardy la com Ing clothes not selling aa fast as we expected therefore our great aaxlety to lessen our large stock. Men's Overcoats Irfmg, loose 46 aad 60-Inch length coats In f rlesee, kerseys aad mix tures aplendld bargalita at tha price we are asking Men's Suits Single or doable-breasted, la wor steds, cheviots or Bcotch mix tures. '. W. H." special, tail ored, handsome garments at $16 $16 OAK DOTS AT BOMB Before Taking tha "fspokaae Tlyer" foe Eastern Wasaiagtoa Foiatav By the new O. R. & N. time .card, per sons desiring to take the Spokane flyer for Bpokane, uoeur a Aiens and other Eastern Washington points can bow dine at .home (train leaves at 7:48 p. av) be fore leaving. The "Portland-Chicago Spe cial' now leavea at 8:60 a. m. Jfref erred .Stack Oaaaad daota. .Ilea & Lewis' Best Brand, H 88 3 88 s s 3 Special Values in Boys' and Youths Clothing W. K." knee-pant Boys' "S. suits .S4J0 Boys' "Special' knee-pant suits 'S3JO Toung Men's long-pant suits .9JO Toung Ken's long-pant suits C&50 Boys' extra long O 'coats. .$ 8-50 Boys' medium,-lejogth O'Coata Toung man's ' O'Coata . . . . .9 UO .110.00 Toung aen'a "Special" O'ooats t 7.80 SOME OP THE. GOOD THINGS IN OUR OTHER DEPARTMENTS Uea's ribbed shirts aad drawers, all wool; per garment $1.00 Xea's fleece-lined shirts and drawers, excellent values, at Boo Men's worsted-ribbed shirts aad drawers, tares shades; per gar- at ..$1-60 Man's flannel night robeav "Taultless" In make aad quality; each 90c night ,.$1.25 robes, $3.00 i's extra quality robes, fancy designs; each. . Men's aereorlsed silk night handsome effects; each . . . . Men's dress gloves, extra quality; par pair.,.....:.............$L35 Men's "street rloves, genuine dog skin; pstr pair. ....... .......$1.50' Men's fine, Jersey kalt, black glovse; a bargain at. ....... m .......sfis Our Blankets are not only better in quality, bat are less expen sive than those shown by any blanket house in the Northwest. Yoa can prove it by comparison? ' WE ARE SOL.E AQENTS FOR THE $3 Worn by . 'Good Dressers aJ aVT: ' ! 'Ik X i 1 I V W Vtti J., , .k. :7 Worn by 'Cood Dressers" a h sw-a ft V - EVERY HAT GUARANTEED A HAT WIDELY KNOWN FOR ITS GOOD QUAUITir:;'. IJ M 11 11 j 11 11 11 1 it ii I II M if ll II ; II II II Si fi 11 11 i M fel II II '! ti u . M U M M 4 l 11 N II M II- n 11 11 i M II II tl IJ bf 1 11 11 ri il ti 11 M M M II U 11 14 n M M tl . M W n - M - a M U I M H s M ti II If 4 M II ii M M H H -M f 1
