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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1908)
I ) THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLANp. MONDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1908. ' 0 XJLVl XJJ iLx In JL vV l? WORLD . Ring Held Track Diamond SEALS GET EVEN BREAK III GAMES Kinsella's Great Titclung Boats Frisco in Morning Portland Second. (I'nltpd PrMW Leased Wire.) Kan Francisco, July 6.--It wu an even break for tha Beaver and Seals yesterday. Kinsella hanging the Indian fam nn tho Mohler outfit In the morn In-and M.irnhitll and MoFarland getting a plentiful dress of slabastine In the afternoon. After breakfast the core wat a to 1 and in tha prandial engao tnent it whU 7 to 0. The layout yesterday shoved the northerners bark into second place by six points owing to the victory of the blossoms in the south. Sutor was the stiimhllnor block in the afternoon and the Texan baffled the Deuvers at evory turn, though a number of costly errors aide.1 the Seals In making the big score I'oor old Oscar Jones started the giime In the morning, but the Beavers cm ierrv to him right t the start am he had to retire and Zeider was sent to the slaughter. Zeider was fruit and Mcfredle's men proceeded to fatten thrir iiaitine averages Some more. Mac's new btisher. Marshall, started the game In the afternoon, but gave wav m that other prize package, Me Fnrland. The long chap was good for throe runs and the Seals made four off the ex-Oaklander. Scores: Morning Gam. SAN FRANCISCO AR R. II. PO. A. fc Mnhler. 2b Ilildebrand, If Zeldcr. ss and p 4 Williams, lb ....... 4 Melcboir, rf Z 3 3 3 2 0 1 1 Curtis. 3b Hi'iulerstiii, cf l.a 1 ,oni?c, c . . Jones, p . . . . McArdle. ss .. Herrv, Willis. ... Total 30 1 3 27 11 Ratted for Batted for La J. on Re Jones in in eighth, eighth. Casey, 2n (Money, ps livan, ,",h . . Rnfterv. cf . McCredle. rf Hassey, If I aii7.iK. 1 h . Madden, c Kinsclla, p . PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 3 1 0 0 3 1 5 (I 1 S 4 0 5 " 1 1 1 0 4 1 1 2 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 0 0 4 1 1 13 0 0 4 1 1 6 v 1 0 4 0 3 0 2 0 Tntal SCORE S.hi Francisco . Hits .35 ft 10 37 11 RY INNINGS. ..0 001 00000 ..000201000- 0 1 1 2 2 1- 2 1- Portland 0 0 0 0 1 lilts 0 0 112 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Ilildebrand, Danzig, Mohlor Three-base hit Madden. Sac rifice hits Raftery, Ilildebrand, Casey, M'reJIf Stolen basest-Raft err, Mc Crrriie. Hassey, Melchoir. Double plays --Madden to Conner First base on balls Off Kinsella, 1: off Jones. 2; Of f-Zelder, 1. Struck out By Kinsella. -ir"bv Jones, 3; bv Zeider, 2, Time---1:30. I'mplre O'Connell. Afternoon game Afternoon Game. PAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Mnhler. 2h 1 1 0 2 0 1 Ilildebrand, If 2 113 0 0 eider, sa 3 Williams, lb 8 Melchoir. rf 3 Curtis, cf 4 McArdle. 3b 3 Berry,' c 4 Sutor, p 3 CALDWELL TAKES CDP FOR SHOOTERS is, Abraham and Homo Make Splendid Scores at Sunday Traps. cup Vf. X'. Caldwell won the class A with 72 birds out of 75 in the Multno mah Rod and Oun club shoot yesterday, Cullison and Howe were second with 71 each. F. Shangle won the B class cup, making 43 out of SO and 22 nut of 25. liarry Ellis made a run of 66 with out a miss, and Morris Abraham a run of 67 without a miss. A squad of four men shot at 200 targets and broke 192, or B per cent. The team from the Kose t ltv nun club did not show up yesterday, so the match ror a team shoot will be pulled off at some later date. Next Sunday the club will shoot for the Inman medal in addition to the cups and trophy shot lor yesterday. cullison and Caldwell have each won the class A cup once and F. Khanglo and Moddnrd the B class cup and Du pont trophy. When any one of these Is won twice It becomes the property or the winning shooter. The Inner part of this month 'he club will hold another one day's tour nament with $100 added money. Fully 300 shooters and spectators were pres ent. hummary: Shot at. Broke. F. C. Harry Ellis 100 M. Abraham 100 F. Howe 75 Cullisrfti 100 W. W. Caldwell .. .100 harles Wagner ... 75 Ed Young 100 Dick Carlon 100 F. 8hangle 60 Bnteman f0 Wilkeson 60 ampbell 25 Thornton 100 F. Geleer 100 Sternberg 100 Shangle 100 Marcelle 25 Montgomery 100 Howe io 97 S5 71 !I4 94 70 92 90 r3 3 42 '40 20 77 '72 . 60 fit 17 67 40 97 95 95 94 94 94 92 90 S9 84 80 80 7 7 69 68 68 6 5 CALENDAR OF SPORT FOR THE WEEK. Total 7 7 27 13 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. ( asey. Vumev, e-W, . Rvan.' ".b. . . Ha fiery, cf. Johnson, If. f'aspy, If. . I 'a lizls. lb. . Whaling, c. Madden 1 Marshall, p 2 McFarlnnd, p 0 Groom' ?0 4 . . 3 . . 4 . . 3 .. 3 . . 4 . . 3 . . 3 Monday Championship tournament of Southern Lawn Tennis association be gins at Atlanta. Eighteenth congress of the American Whist league opens In New York City. Annual tournament of American Golf Association of Advertis ing Interests open in Toronto. Small- car contest of the Automobile club of France over the Dieppe circuit. Open ing of three days' shooting tournament at Calgary. Alberta. Philadelpnia crick eters against South Wales at Cardiff. Tuesday Opening o summer meeting Brighton Beach Racing association. National convention of American Auto mobile association opens at Buffalo. Opening of short-ship race meeting at Port Huron, Mich. Grand Prix of the Automobile club of France over the Dieppe circuit. Wednesday Indiana state goir tour nament opens at Indianapolis. Interna- nal line competitions oegin at uicury. ngland Trfursday r irtn annual a. a. a. relia bility touring contest starts from Buf falo. Philadelphia cricketers play Wor- cestershirs at Worcester Eng. Friday Elimination trials ror motor boats entered in international tropny ce. Saturday First annual "tt lseonsln j tronhv tour of Milwaukee Automobile. club. Illinois state tennis championship at Aztec club, Chicago. SQUEEZE PLAYS. Those pesky Seals. a Well, we re better than .500, anyway. (USUI HUN. WILL MEET AGAIN Tex Itickanl Offers Light weights $30,000 Piirse to Fisrht in Goldfield. (Special Dlipstrfa to Tb. Jonrnal.) San Francisco, July 6. Buttling Nel son and Joe (Ian will meet in the prlr.e ring for a third battle for the light weight championship of the world, prob ably at Tex Ulckarris' Goldfield arena, either on Labor Day or September fl. Jan wants another fight. Nelson is willing and Klckurds is so anxious he has announced that he will guarantee a purse of $30,000. Despite Nelson's avowed intention of leaving the ring, his manager, WllJIs Hrltt, is confident that he can keep the llttlo champion fighting and does not hesitate to sav the Dane will meet (Jans If the latter wants another whirl for the belt. Benny Sellg, Cans manager, an nounced positively today that the col ored fighter will not retire. He blames (inns style of training ror his neleat here July 4. He says that after hU fighter has met some other lightweight. McKar and or Welsh preferred, he will be ready to mako an effort to regain his lost title. Fake talk, started by a bunch of hard losers. Is discredited by every fight expert In the city. No man who saw the battle July 4, is willing to sav the contest was anything but on the, square. Gans will go to his home In Baltimore this week but will he eadv to return west as soon as ar rangements are made for his next scrap THRILLING ESCAPES FOR BALLOON RACERS "ielding-San Antonio Wins International Champion ship Over Eight Others. (Heart Newa by Longest Leased Wire.) Chicago. July 6. Landing at 5 o'clock last evening near West Shefford, Que bec, aiistance of 805, miles as the crow files, if it could fly so far, the balloon ieldlng-San Antonio won the Interna tional chamjflonshij) race over the orher Ight competitors which started from the Krounds of the Aeronautiuue club of Chicago Saturday evening. Its time was 23 hours and 1 i minutes".-" All ot the balloons, with their freight IS human souls, are safely back to earth. Several of the aeronauts, notably the two who dangled beneath Hie Co lumbia .were injured in landing. Cap tain Peterson had a rib broken and hoth he and Charles H. Leicbliter were cut on a barber wire fence when they came down in a field at Clinton, Out. Some of the balloons had narrow es capes from falling into Lake Michigan, and this experience of the French en- y. ville De Dieppe, Is one of tho most ppalllng chapters in the history of aerial travel, and according to the fig ures of F T Bailey, assistant manage' of the race, the winner made a world's record for speed flight. DIEPPE AUTO COURSE FASTEST Hi WORLD American Car Driven by Strang Starts With 19 Foreigners Tomorrow, (t'nitfd Ptcm Leaaed Wlra.l Dieppe, France, July 6. Everything Is in readiness for the Grand Prix con test of the Automobile club of France, which promises to bo one of the most keenly contested and fustest the world hag ever seen. There are 69 entries Including 84 French, six Italian, six English, two German and one American car. The American machine Is a Thomas and will be driven by Louis Strang. The start in the Grand Prix Is timed for 6 o'clock tomorrow morning. At that hour tho race will be started by a Kiuisn Austin car, driven by Moore llrabazon. One minute later the Mer cedes racer will bo sent away, followed at Intervals of one minute by a Moto bloc. Itenault, Dietrich, Henz, Fiat, Hra- zler. Porthos, Opel, Ilayard-( lement Itala. Welgel, Mors, Thomas, Panhard und finally the German car of Helglan origin, i nis will complete, the first se rles, thn second and third cars of each firm being started in the samo order at intervals of one minute. The course is the same as that over which the race was run last year. It is a closed triangle, the angles being at Dieppe, Eu and Londlnieres. The course measures 70 kilometers and must be circuited 10 times Tho roadway Is in perfect condition, but has a few dan gerous turnings and many rapid curves Prominent automnblllsts from Amer ica. Great Britain and the continent are here to witness the race, and also the contest for small cars which takes place today. As the hotels at, this and the neighboring resorts are tint capable of accommodating the crowds, high prices nre being charged for rooms and tents have been erected along the course to shelter the overflow. TRI-CITY LEAGUE GAMES. East Hide , West Side St. For the first time since the Trl-Citv league was organized West Portland was defeated yesterdav bv the East Portland team, fi to 3. The East Slders ran bases on Antolne at will and their activity In this line, together witn Howard s generosity, gave them the game. Both teams started thlnes off In a lively manner, the Frakes securing two runs In their half of the first, while the East Slders doubled that in their half with four. East Side got amwher In the flftri and another in the sixth, while Frakes ended the scoring with one In the fourth. Schmoer was chased from the game by I'mpire Giles In tho seventh inning after he had gotten a little too obstreperous at a decision bv tho umpire. Tho score: R. H. E. East Side fi 5 2 West Portland 3 9 3 Batteries Nelson and Brock; Howard and Antolne. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. hlcago . . . ittsburg . Ratterles- and Gibson. At Chicago. 5 9 2 10 14 3 -Pfeister and Moran; Young At St. Louis. The writer lost a land was dislodged. smoke when Port- Total ' 5U 3 24 14 Batted for Marshall In seventh. Hatted for M' Farland In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francisco 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 8 7 Hits 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 1 7 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 3 SUMMARY. Two-base lift Williams. Sacrifice 1 Mt.s S'utnr. McArdle, Mohler (2). Stolen bases Ryan. Raftery. Johnson, BaFsey, DRmlg. Double plays Berry to .eider. Coonev to Casey to Danzig. Runs Off Marshall. 2; hits, 4. Runs Off MoFarland. f: hits. 8. First base evi balls Off Marshall, 5; off Hutor, 6: off McFarland, 1. Hit by pitcher Mohler. Williams by Marshall. Struck out-Ky Marshall. 1: by Sutor, 4 1 'barge defeat to Marshall. Time 1:S5 1 ' mpire O'Connel I. TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES our or voVJr nom ema do jxmr entire Crow. BrtOf and Plt Work In a riav If necessary, positively PalmlMi Sxtnotla Tr when plates or brldces aro ordered. Sensitive teeth and roots ttnT4 wttfc. ent the Isrt pslm. Ten chairs. Only the most ctntlf!e ind careful work. tO TXA UT FOBTLAJCD. ir A UtICV AI ASSOCIATES railln Bid Painless Extraction. 0e; Pistes, Botb Phones. A sod Male 161. rainless Dentists. Tktrd sad WMkiafftoa P m., sutuuri 10 is. Kinsella made ns many hits yesterday morning as the Seal nine. By the way, Klnsy "pitched beautiful ball on the Oakland diamond. Coonev was the erring kid in the aft ernoon, three glaring ones being chalked against him. Here are a few on Claude Berry: Rvan. Raftery, Johnson, Bassev and Danslg stole bases. And it was a 7-0 fiasco. Madden's three-bagger was the long est hit of the day. The Beantown youth Is likely to pull one of those screamers off any time. The teams are on their way north and will reach the Rose ( ity in ine morning. San Francisco opens tomor row afternoon for a week and then Oak land and Los Angeles follow In order. The Seals complete the fourth week. Word comes from the south that Out fielder Henderson will not do and that ninnv Un: has slipped him the blue envelope. The Canadian was a pretty good fielder, but woefully weak with the ash. Curtis will fill the hole till a new fielder Is grabbed. I Tom O'Brien, who looks after prom ising talent for the t'leveiann team, will probably come north from Califor nia with the teams. O'Brien has thrown a scare into Manager, McCredle by an nouncing that he likes Groom and Raf tery better than any brace of tossers he has yet seen on the slope. Wonder if it will be a repetition of the famous,-i90fi team Think of losing n.n.iir Rvan Groom Raftery and po- sli.ly Bassev and Kinsella. It makes our blood feel like lc water. nkl Jones mav be the Josh of the ni nn account of his hard lurk run but Just the same the Seal slabster Is one of the squarest in ftie league. How many lans remember the memorable lull in s losing game which Kinsella pitched last season, when Oskie turned around from the third base coaching line and poured s volley of hot shot Into the frsndstand for the roast they were hsndlng Kinsy. The fans shook themselves together end cheered Oscar to the echo for his eportsmensntp. H. and Hostetter; St. Louis Cincinnati Bat terles Fromme Coakley and McLean. Second game St Louis 0 fi 0 Cincinnati 5 10 0 Batteries Karger. Higgenbotham aitfi Ludwlg, Welmer and Schlei. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Chicago. R. H. E Chicago S S 4 Detroit 5 13 0 Batteries Altrock and Sullivan, KU llan, Summers and Thomas. Woodburn 6, Salem 4. Woodburn Increased her lead in the Trl-City league race when bv dint of hard hitting in the ninth inning she nosed Salem out. 6 to 4. With two men on bases at the opening of the ninth Michfls walloped out a two-bagger. ncorinS tho two i uiuicrs and winning the eame. Batteries Poland and White: Robin son and Heyser. I'mpire Jack Rankin. Vancouver 7, St. Jolnm 6. Vancouver captured her ninth straight game yesterday when she walloped St. Johns on the new grounds at Williams and Stanton. 7 to fi. Both pitchers were batted hard, while errors behind them had a great deal to do with the scoring. The score: R. II. E. Vancouver 7 s 4 St. Johns '. 6 10 5 Batteries Cancannnn and Shea Hoover and Kelt. I'mpire Ed Rankin. HOMING PIGEONS GET LAZY AND LOAF OM JOB Poorest Time Vet Made by Kaciii Birds Owned in Portland. Whut was the poorest raco ever par ticipated In by Portland homing pigeons was pulled off yesterday for young birds ovor a sky track from Eugene to the local lofts. The first bird lighted at J. P. I.lniorlck's loft In three hours and 40 minutes after the start. Over 60 per cent of the 211 birds entered had not reached home last night. The best firevlous time for baby pigeons was twu lours and fK minuted for the loii miles on an airline. " Another of Limerick's birds captured third place, whlln ne of E II Bauer's entries took second. H J. Wilson won fourth; K. Llllls, fifth, ami H. E. Brown, sixth. The birds made fine time from Eugene to Albany, but fell down between that city and Portland Just what caused the slacking up is not clear to the fanciers. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost. Iios Angeles 43 37 Portland 41 36 San Francisco .... 42 4ii Oakland 3H 46 Pfi3 .532 .477 .45s BraJnard Cubs T-ose Again. Chehalln, Wash., Julv 0. -The Brain- rd Cubs of Portland met with their second defeat st the hand of the Che hslls team today. The score was 9 to 1. a Portland player scoring on a passed ball. Harwaa and Fleming were the Cubs' battery, and Osborne and Ruff were Chehnlls' battery. Downs um- filred. The Portland club msde a good mpresslon here and the local fans will be pleased to see them again later on the home field. Golden West fl, Englo Cre k O. After winning 18 straight gnnies from pome of. Jhe best independent clubs In this Vicinity, the crack Eagle Creek team fell before th masterful jMsrles of ths CJolden West rolursil bunch, which shut them out , fcix Pi nothing w the score. Psp Htvens of the Ys allowed but two lilts, one had bounded that hit him In ths face, and hut one whits boy reached third base. Roy Douglas did the fling stont for the Creeks and fanned 11 of ths colored boys, but was hit when hits meant runs. Only one error was made bv each team, and but one hour And Zt mlnutoM were oonaumed In play. Score: B. It. E. Faifles 0000000 n nrt n 1 Wests 0 01 03030 0 I Batteries Douglas and flrownson; Blvens and L. Hubbard. Umpire Snowdon. Northwestern League. Won. Lost. P. C. Spokane 37 2:t .617 Vancouver 34 30 .531 Taeoma 32 29 .525 Seal tie 31 37 .456 Butte 22 28 .440 Aberdeen 2S 37 .431 Tri-City League. Won. Lost. P. C. Wood burn 17 4 .SI0 West Side 1 2 5 .706 Vancouver 14 R .632 Salem , 10 12 .455 East Portland 8 12 .400 St. Johns 7 14 .333 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Taconia ii, Spokane 1. (SpeelRl Dispatch to The Journal.) Spokane. Wa.h July 6. Southpaw Baker was at his best yesterday and held the Indians safe at all stages of the game. Hacked up by sensational lleldlng he was Invincible. The score: K. 1-1. H,. aenma ....001 0 0200 03 7 4 Spokane ....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 0 Batteries HaKcr nna snea; Jensen, Dunn and Roberts. Aberdeen 5, Butte St. Butte. Mont.. July 6. Thompson and Harkness engaged in a pitcher's battle ere yesterday, the former hetng the more effective anrt winning out arter 10 Innings of exciting play. The cham pions landed on Darkness In the tenth for two runs and Butte lost. Tha score : R. H. E. Butte ....0 001 0101 0 0 3 7 1 Aberdeen .0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 25 11 4 Batteries Darkness and Bendeij Thompson and Spencer. Umpire Car-ruthers Food Foolishness r4JL-iT I cioac o I jlri. oa" The druggist lives on your"food follies. If every one ate w JF Jpj jjjj the druggist would have to turn grocer. There's no stomach so weak that it cannot digest FORCE. Its thin, crisp flakes are quickly penetrated by the digestive fluids and the barley-malt enables the intes tines to digest the starch. FORCE helps Nature. Not a medicine, but a food. " FORCE " is made of the best white wheat, steam-cooked, rolled into thin flakes, combined with the purest barley-malt and baked. Always "crisp" it before serving it by pour ing into a pan and warming it in oven. Then serve in large diih with cream, piling the flakes in one side of the dish snd pouring the cream in the other aide, dipping the flakes as eaten. Your grocer sells it. No other Flaked Food is "just as good. " A PATRIOTIC 4th OF JULY DUTY Additional sporting news on page 1 1 1 dock "'nd ''ATbogas't" Vancouver 10, Seattle 9. Seattle, Wawh., Jnly 6 Hard hitting ly Hani Hyatt, the star right fielder of the Vancouver team, won yester day's game from the locals. 10 to 9. Hvatt was at his best yesterday and his timely hitting was marvelous. Mun dorff, too, hit the ball hard but not as timely as did Hyatt. The score: R. H. K. Seattle 9 9 2 Vancouver 10 17 2 Batteries Oordnn and Fortier; Pad- for every loyal American Is to put his home in order In honor of the birthday of liberty. Among tho very necessary factors essential to this purpose is new ralnt where paint Is needed. BAY STATE Is Just the kind you require, because it Is ready mixed and easy to apply. THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, Thorsen & Co. FRONT AND MORRISON STS. At St. Louis. R H. E. St. Loul 2 9 2 Cleveland 1 4 3 Rat terles Powell and Spencer; Lleb harot and Bcmls. Sherwood Triumphs Again. Sherwood, Or., July fi The games of ball played here Saturday and Sunday between the Sherwood White Sox and crack St. Paul nine resulted in a vic tory for the former by a score of B to 2 and IS to 3. Saturday s game was of a snappy nature, and was witnessed .by the celebration crowd of about 3,500 people Poor work on the part of the St. Paul battery was the principal cause of their downfall In both games. r VOJuUJLLjJ mmc ME Andy King Knocked Out. Ely. Nov., July 6. Frank Harden of Reno last night knocked oit Andy King of Butte in the fifth round of a ring bom scheduled to go 20 rounds King was whipped from the first round and Harden had no difficulty in handing him the sleep tablet. A HLUOIlIUi BA.BT Attended by the highest priced bnby specialist could not be cured of stomich or bowel trouble any quicker or surer than your habv If you give It Mrtiee's Itahy Kllxlr ("Sires diarrhoea, dysenttry snd all derangements of the stomach or bowels Trice ;5 cents and 60 cents. Sold by Skldmore Drug Co. Whrst riarers in Rt Meet (fritted rre L.l Wire New Tork. July . Ths eighteenth annual congress of the American Whist league opened St the Hotel Majestic to day, all the leading clubs in tne 1 mtei Ptates reing represenien. 1 n mnir,n were Inaugurates mis anemnon wun tne preliminary play for tn. wroogirn trophy. During tbe wees, there will t in con- tests six trophy matches, a two-pair match and It rrrgreslr plr msfhe. Iltort rlob trwrhy snd chsmplonshlp for club fours, will begin tomorrow after noon and remtlnne until th winner Is dlfled. plsy btng under the lo-nd- flrop-out methods Ths Minneapolis tro phy and championship for elub pairs match will he plsrl In fonr sessions, beginning Wednesday events. CONSTIPATION "For oyer n!n fn I infferwd with rhronlc eon. Vpttlon .nd during tMi t-.m 1 b4 to tat inj-rw.n 01 wrr ir noes r7 M boon bfon July Clearance Sale without precedent for value-giving surpasses all sales in lowness of prices. Every section of the store participates. An opportunity that you should grasp. You need have no hesitancy about being perfectly pleased, for back of our transaction stands our broadest of guarantees "The Store That Rights the Wrong" which means your money back if you want it. Here are prices: Men's $10.00 Suits arc now. . . Men's $12.50 Suits are now. . . Men's $15.00 Suits are now Men's $17.50 Suits are now. ... Men's $20.00 Suits arc now. . . . Men's $22.50 Suits are now Men's $25.00 Suits arc nnv. Men's $m00 Su its arc ivw Men's $7.50 Trousers arc now, Men's $fi.00 Trmisers are now. , . .$8.85 .$10.85 .$12.S5 . $14.85 .$16.85 .$18.85 . $22.8t . . $5.75 ..$4.50 Men"s $5.00 Trousers are now $3.50 Men's $4.00 Trousers are now $2.85 Men's $3.00 Trousers are now $2.25 Men's Slraw Hats Just Half Price Men's $5.00 Straw Hats are now $2.50 Men's $4.00 gtraw Hats &re now $2.00 Men's $3.00 Straw Hats are now.... $1.50 Men's $2.00 Straw Hats are now $1.00 J Men's $1.50 Straw Hats are now ,75 Men's $1.00 Straw Hats are now 50 id h.r. an .4.110. na m hnw.l. ria i.ae.r.M, as. aofitT 1 von b.fora Happl r I ! n n InHnff lb. nin. run hmtnr T n..A r..,.Hi. 1 ff-ra notli mlaary with Internal pt)a Thank. e r. I an fra fmna all that tela mornlsi Toa eas aaa tola I. baaaii of nnr1it hanaaltr " B- r. rteaae, h iaili UL Suitcases one third off regular prices. Men's Shoes! Our entire line of Men's Shoes at greatly reduced prices. Men's Furnishing Goods you will find at Clearance Sale prices that are unprecc-dented. . fVata). FiUnl. Tam Dnal Da S4, mwmw ptv nw mi r unat. a. 4 I. Tkt rHM uhm ikaM t CO. haraat4 aa aara a rar am) Wah. tcrtlac RrmfT Ca., Chicago ar K.T. W) nrjALSlU, UIH1LLI3I EOXES Qraop SOL GARDE, Proprietor 69-71 Third Street, Between Oak and Pine
