t . - t . I , - - - , - . . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER .19. -1003. 10 niner, rioia Track and Diamond KIIISEltil BEATS IDLER'S CREW Portland Slatater Backed Up by Good Teamwork and Heavy' Hitting:. VCelt, w rnada It four straight yes ' terday through the excellent ptichtns and tbe elever base-running ana lnslst ant hammering of the Beavers' heavy slugging. San Francisco used two pttchera In an affort to atop taa alaught. but It availed them nothing but the little and of a to 1 scora Mai eholr's home-run in th Jastranto saved - the visitors from a disgraceful shut-out. -Klnsella waa In grand shape and kept the Seals to four scattered nits, lie , laid hie shadow-like awkwardness on the shelf durin the afternoon and In the third Inning threw McArdle, Berger and Mohler out at flret on grounders. After retiring- the southern brigade In short order In the first chapter, the homesters got extremely busy In their tialf. tesey wanted ana iw w..u, ' hn Cnnntrr beat Out his Own JJUnt Johnson neatly sacrificed both men up a peg and Casey regisierea wnn i.r rolled to hold DandK's swift ground er. Bassey's long fly to left gave Cooney the opportunity of crossing the rlate. The Httle Italian was morguea trying to steal second, a moment later. . . Coma Zssy la Beoona sair. ..Another acorelet waa ours In the Verond. McCredle singled over Into the left garden and too second wuen .Ardlea error allowed Kyan to negoti ate first Madden's foul fell Into Ber ry's waiting m Its, but Klnaella's tramp filled the cushions. Casey's sacrifice wiiimimI McCndlt home and the bell 'clanged once. Cooney made the third out on a fly to Melcholr. Repetition was the slogan ' of the home talent, and when Johnson tripled Into left field he waa brought safely home on lansigs scorching, two-nag- f HMnHMHMHMeMMenMHaHaMaeennHaaaBsasBf rTr' f"V;:-" "1 I I v -N'.M . W III I I 1 . I " " III lhl ' -t - -1 WHIM HITS TO ABOLISH RULE Missionaries Will: Ask Con- ference Colleges to Kc scind Agreement. 1 (Speetal Dispatch te The Journal. 1 Walla Walla. Wash.. Sept. ll.-nAo- onrdlng to Information received at Whit man college, the associated students of that school, will probably pass a reso lution at their meeting next Wednesday morning, asking that the "four-year rule," made last year at ' the college conference held here. Te amended so that some of last yAri team, who are now ineligible, may piay, whitman win enforce ractdlv the rules of the confer ence and should the amendment not be favored by the other colleges, the local mm r b arer Into right field. After this dlnnlar of run-ffettlng Beavers laid off till the sixth. Then crossfire of bunts threw the Mohler camp jnco consiernauon. Houreaia mm av nloe one down and reached first with out much . ado. Then , Buddy Ryan turned the same trick - safely. Tom Madden followed in the right niche and his nifty single allowed the big man ager the scurry plateward for. the -fifth and final run for the northerners. . Melon olx Bares .Bacon. ... ' San Francisco looked good to go the froute of the first two games - of the series, had not Melcholr butted Into Kin cella'a well laid .plans. A string of cyphers had been starlngthe visitors In the faoe all afternoon. When the last canto rolled, around Klnsey put 4be crusher on Zelder, whose lawn-mower waa handled to ft nit tiv rtnnnav Than Melcholr lifted the ball .high and clear vvcr me ngni rieia COURTEOUS COLLEGE MAID AT SALEftl Famous" guldeless pacer making obeisance to; and acknowledging cheers and appreciation fit the grand stand at the Salem State Fair track. College Maid was the favorite of all Fair visitors, with hardly an excep tion. She equaled her record of 2:09 at Salem, making tbx first half In 1:01. daily ma TO SATISFY CfiOWDS Eurining: Eaces to Be 3Iixed Among the Harness Program Next Week. Next week's dally feast for lovers of i harness racing sport and fancy live- fenci" whr. e "tock ha. Just been announced In de- stood and watched Ote Johnson's soar two ' tall by the general management of the Ft-"' YOUfJB PATRICK Will; ritch' Former .Beaver In Game Tomorrow' ' -, Kyan Stays ; Hero. Manager McCredle of the Portland team released young Patrick this morn Ing and Manager Krneat Mohler of the Ban Francisco club as promptly snapped ud the t wirier. Mohler will use. the youngster In the first game of the aou ble . header against Portland tomorrow afternoon. "I have not seen Patrick start," said the 'crafty Seal manager this morning, "but he looks mighty good when he's warming up. I thing, with very valuable pitcher. I'm go- PIGEON prior. Cooney got the second assist afternoon by whipping Williams' days p of the arrasser to ftrst. end Beck closed the gift-like performance by skying to Bas te y in left.'.; xn score: - -i i SAN FRANCISCO. " Mohler; th. ........ ... i JrliideDrand, ir.. ...... 4 Zelder. ss..... j Melcholr, rf 4 WUliams. lb..., 4 Beck. cf. ............ j McArdle, 8b .Merger, p 1 Browning, p 2 AB.vR. S. TO. A. E. 0 . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals , 83 t 4 24 12 0 PORTLAND.: . AB. R. H. PO. A. B Casey, 2b. am. .......... . Johnson, 8b. ......... Danzig, lb........... Bassey, If............. McCredle, rf.......... rtyan, cr. Madden, ...,,....., 4 junaeua, p, 1 1 1 0 14 0 3 4 8 1 Total ..?8 6 11 27 ir I .SCORE BY INNINGS. San Frabetsco ...00000000 11 - Hits ......,..0 0002. 0 01 1 4 Portland ...2 11 0 0 10 0 5 Hits ..........1 2 8 0 1 8 10 11 'f" ' SUMMARY. , " "... Struck wt--by Browning; 2; Klnsella 8. Bases on balls off Berger 2. Two base hits Panrigr. Three lase hits Johnson. Home run Melcholr. Sacri fice bits Cooney. Johnson, Bassey, Ca jey, Klnsella. Stolen bases McCredle. First base on errors San Francisco 2. Jft on bases San Francisco, 6 ; Portland.- . Innings pitched by Berger 2: by. Browning 6. Base hits off Ber rer : runs ti Rrnvninr Ch,a tff,feat. to Berr. Time of game i;8S. Umpires Flynn and Cheyne.v CHAJiriOXS KNOCK OAK SLABSTER OUT OP BOX fCalUd Frees Leased Wlre.l San Franciscov Sept. 1. The cham pions blanked the tail-enders yesterday, knocking Loucka out of the box In the slath. Hoap proved a pussle. Score: . LOS ANGELES. Wheeler, Sb Plllon. lb Brasbear. rf ......... J. Smith, 8b. ........ Ellis, If 1 inriaa, ss Kasterly, ilosp, j AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 1 4 1 8 1 Jl 1 8 Totals 80 4 12 27 14 , V , , OAKLAND. AB. R. II PO. A. E. Coot If . . ; . Truesdale. 2b JlPltrnuller, rf Ttgan. sa Mattery, lb ......... 1m Lonse, H. ftmlth. 8b.. Lewis, cf Ioucka, p ........... Hriy. p "Miner ...v.... Mran T. ... Van Haltren Totals ..... ..84 t 87 It 1 Pstted for Lewis la ninth. Hatted for Hardy hi ninth V Bat ted for TruesdaleHn ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Lee Angela. . .1 1 1 1 t 4 lilts 8 I i I I 1 It u OxklanJ Hits 1 1 8 1 S i SUMMARY. Thr-m fcft Oakea. Tw-bae hit MelUnulJr. Wlwltr. Secrt'-e bi ltrm J. frmfth- Braahear. Flret V- rlied bene Hoep. 8; Ixwfc, 4; )-rv. 1. ptrerk Out HT UM, 1 1 n.! to taitery: Ixiuc km te lat- i L Ieara. Charre efeet te v,'ka rne 1:41. I mplree O Cew- i.,l r.4 Ferirta. I'alralty IWis Jape. r-- r-- r 4 T K;u 1 Tfe fl'et ejeeehafl f . :t tlrrrttm . n the Wal t . ' . . t('(-i rf t t'ctl-t tttatra. ..... '..! ti a .. f ,f 1 1, AmTKA I I I t (( ( ! t , Coun try-Cl ub. and Livestock - association. Because negotiations for aevefal fea tures and novelties were not completed until yesterday, the committee could not announce the program tintil today. Although this will be Portland's first attempt nt anything of this kind on such an imposing scale, the attractions offered from next Monday morning un til next Saturday night are In every way equal to the program at the state fair this week and in some respects bet ter. , College Maid, the suldeless mare, has been secured for anDearances each day, both in trick exhibitions and mile dashes aa-ainst time, on three davs of the week. This marvelous little mare has been the sensation or all the race -meets ana fairs where she has sDneared and Port land will be the only place where she ! will make three attempts in a single week to lower ner present record or 3:00. Her trials agalnnt time will be made Monday, Wednesday and Thurs day afternoons. The demand of the public for a serl?s or running races nas Deen met Dy me Country club and each afternoon there will be at least one event for the bang tails. It was at first thought that to mix the harness and running races would not be a desirable thing to do, but there are thousands of people in Portland who like to "ee the ponies." Week's Baelns; Frogrram. r The followin Is the detailed program for each day of the races: Monday, September 81 Grand Opening' Open River purse, 2:14 pace, $1,000. Commercial Club purse, 2:16 trot, $1,000. College Maid, 2:08 guldeless pacer. Mile dash. Mule handicap, directors drive. Running race, one half mile. Tuesday, September 32 Inland Smplre Say. Board of Trade purse. 2-vear-oId trot ters, 8400. Chamber of Commerce Dure. 3-vear- oia pacers, touu. Trotting. 2:27 class, $1,000. Special Running race, five eighths mile. $100. Wednesday, September S3 Portland Day. Manufacturers' purse, J-year-old pa- Rose City purse. 2:09 pacers, $2,500. Trotting, 2:20 class. $1,000. College Maid. 2:09, guldeless pacer, miie Qitsn. Special Running, one mile. $100. Thursday, September 94, Western Ore gon Say. Pacing, 2:2C class, $1,000. Country Club purse, 2:1$ trotters, $2. 800. Columbia purse, 8-year-old trotters. $800, ' 's aaaia, guiaeiess pacer, mue aasn. Running race, five eighths mile.. Friday. September 25, Westers Wash. lagtoa Say. Pacing, 2:08 class, consolation class. Pacing. 1:25 class, $1,000. Special trot Running, three eighths mile. Saturday, September 2d, Children's Say, Rapid Transit purse, 2:08 pacers. $1,- 500. Rural Spirit purse. 2:10 trotters, $1.- VV. Trottlnir. rorrsoUUon, :1 claa. $500. iuunuijr race. AWARDED TROPHIES The homing pigeon races which have been pulled off between Salem and Portland 1 in connection with the state fair, tame to a close yesterday when J. P. Limerick's young flyer made the fastest time of the series between the two cities, 1:05. R. H. Bauer took second and third places with . Ltllls in fourth and H. J. Wilson In fifth place. Mr. Bauer was awarded the Barr & Wright cup for the best average time in the races, winning by a big margin. J. P. Limerick won the fair board cup for best speed In young bird races, ana K. . Lillls captured the trophy offered by the state board for the best speed In the old bird races. I It is a curious fact that In the races tne young birds made much better tlm tnan tne old birds. institution will live -up to the letter and spirit of the rules. Whitman was harder hit by the rules man any or tne six colleges and some 01 mem aia not suit ner at tne time. .However, she said nothing, but when a survey of the situation was made this fall and It is seen how greatly the school is crippled, steps were taken to remeay tne matter. wnat Whitman will ask will be- that players who have had their four years, part of which has been in preparatory departments of her own, or some other school, be allowed to play, that ' preparatory record nut counting against them. "Babies" Have Flayed. Owing to the fact that Whitman has a smaller number of students than any of the other Institutions of the nort-h west with whom she has been Com peting In athletics she has had to use every bit of available material to keep ner nraa aoove waier. dot tnts rea wouiu rrequenuy piay when they were young and undeveloped, instead of wai in NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Aberdeen 6, Butte 1. Aberdeen, Wash., Sept 19,-Aberdeen played all around Butte here yestert and won easily. Buddy Pernoll was good form. Tne score: R. 11. E. Butte 00000001 0 1 5 Aberdeen ..3 0008000 0 8 12 Batteries Harkness and Bender: Per- uuii aim ournier. Vancouver 5, Spokane 8. Vancouver. B. C. SeDt. 19. Dunn a.ro- pianen in tne nrst inning nere yester day, and before he reached earth again iaie locals nan live runs and tne same. Hall was not scored on till the ninth. The score: R. H. E. Vancouver 6 6 4 Spokane 3 9 i Batteries Hall and Arbogast; Dunn ana Kogers. This Date In Sport AnnaJa, lift At Portland V W.ltar Smn defeated Joshua Ward In scullers' raca lt At Chicago: John Mc Devi ft de. feated Joseph Dion in billiard match for championship and 81.000. 1S& At Sacramento: Jack Dempaey j win .ionon in rur rounoa. 1M On the Thames, England: Wll lUn Beech defeated J. G. Geudaur la cwllerr rare. 4S miles, for $i.0u and championship ef the world. ' At Coney Island: Tommy Ryan won from Frank Craig In 14 rounds. lt The Coijmbus team won the petinant ta the Americas, association. 1M7 t Sa, Antenlo: Adolph Top perwela broke ,Ti urgeU without a an in, A BTTKVT Cam.O ' 4rees tbe fir. The road Is wbole fonie bt t the kin; that raa b sad Inetaatly nlmM toy apply m Ballard's ew Ltalmeot. Be rre fered tor seeldeats by keplr. a bottle alr la the hnn B-et for pralna. amimrm. CVta. MU. ..nm.ff.m m.m . relna. baaioos mrj and ail acbe mjul aai-vs. Frk 2f. 5 and 8Ltw Sold by CioiiBore Lrug con-iisy. Tacoma 0, Seattle 0. Seattle. Wash., Sept. 19. Hall proved an enigma to the Seattle players yes terday, and Tacoma won 9 to 0. On the oiner nana, liusn was Dounded nard. The score: R. H. B. Senttle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 Tacoma ...0 0800S10 0 9 14 0 Batteries Rush and Stanley; Hall and Kellackey. Umpire McKune. XAITOXAL LEAGUE GAMES. At New York. First game - R. H. E. Pittsburg ' 0 6 1 New York 7 100 Batteries M add ox. Brandon and Olb Bon; Mathewson, Breanahan and Need ham. Umpires Klem and O'Day. Second game R. JL E. Pittsburg 7 12 1 New York 12 IS 2 Batteries Cam n Its, Leerer, Vail and Gibson; White, McGlnnlty, Breanahan and Need ham. Umpires Klem and O'Day. ' . At PhUadelphla, n. h.e. Chicago .' i. 1 7 8 hilaieipnia I 7 1 Batteries Overall and Kline: McQuil lan and Jacklitach. proper development the youngster will make a Terr Ing to giva him a chanoe against his old teammates tomorrow In on of the dou- blo-neader tames. , , I m.m. Buddy Ryan, the clever little third baseman and outfielder, will be with Portland again next year. Boston .has waived all claim to him. much to the delight or tne McCredles. However, iiosion Gian t overtook a Dec in snap ping up Danzig, the riant first aacker. With Ryan back next year the fans will know that the team is to be one of' sta bility again. Buddy made a frlamtful slump for a while In mid-season, but the little chap la hitting the ball like a nena just now. xesteraay no coppea iure nice nits in tour times up, Frisco closes with a double header to morrow, the first game being called at 2 o clock, and the second 10 minutes after the conclusion of the first. Port land has so far won four straight games from the Seals and the fans are ex tremely hopeful that the coming three wui.iau into tne same Dag. The umpiring" of Flynn and Cheyne has done a greaf deal to rejuvenate the Beavers, whose playing had become un usually careless under the offialtlom of Bull Perlno and Jack O'Connell, partic ularly the former. Everybody Is in the game all the time, and that's what makes a winning team. Danslg went to sleep during the mid- ale of the same and while he slumbered Buddy Ryan was morgued trying to steal second. Danzig was on third and there were two men dut. Thlna-a didn't look bright for tho man at the plate and when the signal for a double steal came Babe waa dreaming. At least he might have made a flourish to cover Rvan'a attempt to steal. . W W Ed Killllav. Charlie Rurke. ' "Slim" Marshall, Ed White, Joe Fay and North rup. all of whom played ball her at some time or other this year, are play ing in tne uoeur a Aiene league now. nuuiay nas Deen a sensation lor ward' ner. where he made a great record by si rtK in a- -oux- i a men-in -on gam e. - tttrrko is also with Wardner. while Marshal h wnue ana ay are wun waitace. worth. rup Is with Mullan. The boys are all making good. Rndora. 104 ' I KtrahhatimV 4 to 1. won lllia May HowM.li, 104 (Ponltn). T I'll seomid: Wtern, HI (Van luyn), 8Tit &. third. Time. 1.17. , ' Klfth rare, one mile, sailing rnjuei 7 to I, wun: moon atxionn ie- hlnl. Time, ard purse Sam Harher (107). rVHullt van. 7 to I won: Ijidr Alicia (1071 Charboneau, 8 to I, aocond: Hllver Heel (107), Van Duyn, 4 10 t, third. Time, (). Vnn Uuyn. t W I, Iire.s (H). 1'oplln, ( to t. a ruts (98), 11 Clark, 4 to f, it Coach nob Forbea Entlmslastlc. Sob Forbes, the old Yale star and present football ooaah at the University of Oregon, arrived In town from Mal lard laot night and Is putting up at the University rluh. .Forbes Is on tils way to Kugene, leaving for the upper valley tomorrow morning. lie expects ta hvs aome of the foot ball men on the' field by Monday night. wnen preliminary worn will commence, Forbes is enthualastlo over the pros pects at the state university and be lieves ha will be able to whip a winning eleven out or ma material at hand. Scott Teaching at II III. ; University of Oregon football team, will not return, to college this rail. Scott baa Joined the f aou It v of Hill MIllKt-v aoademy and will assist Jack Latourette in preparing the cadets for the season's games.. Mcott arrived from Pendleton early (n the week. - Travers Beats Trarlg. Garden City, ftept, 19. Jerome n Tra vers defeated Walter J. Trsvla 1 un at tfie national amateur golf tourna ment yesterday. Plav was exciting all tne way through. Travers and Max Behr will meet in the final round 'today' for the championship, a 81 hole match. ; 10 Cent to fttook Bhow. The race meeting and livestock show at trie country club, September 81 to 28 will be reached by special trains on the O. H, A N. Trains will leave Union depot at 11:20 and 1)80 p. m.; return ing, leava Country olub at I p. m. ami 8 D. m. Far. 10 cents one war: 10 cents round trip. Tickets at Third and wasmngion streets ana - union depot Twenty-five to 88 per cent reductions to close out 418,000 stock crockery.cut ass, nana-painteo cnina. etc. eaite hlna A Glass Co.. 2S2 Morrison, near Park. Death Roll 'of the Northwest J). Andrews, Ihanon, Or, Kept. 19. D. Andrews, 18 years old, and an old pioneer, died at his home three miles north of this city yesterday after, an Illness of throe daya . , , ' The deceased waa born in t:onnrtl. cut and came to tiregen in 18ij M had llvi In Linn county elncn. I la was married to Mlaa Addle llamilti In le banon In li'ii and to this un; ,n ih.,. has bevn born nine-children, tight of, whom are living. J . He was county "rlerk of Llnit county' seversl years a wo and was mI.a at ,... tlmo In the mercantile biiKlnens at Le banon, he being one of the firm that built the first brick bulldlna.at ki. city.- ,- ' ... ' ' . Mrs. Stephen Morgan. (Special IM'patcs to Tse JwraaLl . . Forest Grove, Or Bept 1). Mra Stephen Morgan. 88 veara. of Mil eit died at a Portland hospital Wednesday.' Three weeks ago VlrO Morsan 4nlnrm- her hand and blood poisoning resulted. Mrs. Moruan came here from N. braaka four years ago. She. is survived y ner nuanand and tour children. Airs. Morxan waa secrrtarv of the local branch of the W. R. C. and iunlor vice-president of the state W. R. C. The funeral will be held todav. with Interment in Forest View cemetery.- ' -r' ' , " ' Clifton E. Jameaon. (Special IH.patch to The Joarnat.l Aberdeen. Wah Bent. 19. CliftrTn Fl Jameson, 47 years, ex-mayor of Monte sano and at one time prominent In the social and financial llfs of Grays Har bor, died here - today. Since leaving the harbor Mr. Jameson had spent most of his time In Texas.. The following survive him:' Mrs, R. P. Brown, wife of the manager of the Aberdeen ball team: Earl Jameson, aged 17, and Roma ' Jameson, a student In Aberdeen college. Mrs. H. H. Carter, wife of County Aa- H sessor Carter, is a sister. Good Fishing at Newport. Advice has fust been received that sllverside and chlnook salmon are being caught on trolls in Taqulna bay. To Save on Talldng Machines The Answer Is to Buy Now at These Special Prices, When You May Save From $10.00 to $45.00 on a Machine, According to Selection. This Is a General clearance of About 110 Machines. SEE DISPLAY IN WASHINGTON ST. WINDOW 'iTj-V- TORONTO'S AUTUMN RACING COMMENCES son students In the "prep" department P &lor g until their college course, aa thev would have done had they known that a four-year rule wouldbe enacted. As It is, they have played when they were noi ai meir nest ana reel mat tne rule should not be made ex post facto. How ever, the authorities at the college would have it distinctly understood that thev win rigidly eniorce any rules made and snouiu tne amendment not be passed, Whitman will lose some valuable ma. terlaL The professional rule is to be rigidly enrorcea at ine local scnooi. or this reason Walter Brubaker and Stanley Boiieske, who -played summer ball, de cided not to return, as they were given to understand they could not play if they did. contrary to reports. Vincent Borleske Is said not to have nrofea- sionaiizea nimseii vnis summer. Coach Blanchard is working hard with the squad and bids fair to develop a speedy bunch. More than 40 candi dates were out last night and many more have expressed their Intention of showing up. The persistent rumors that Whitman will nave a weak team has put every student on his mettle and all who can wear a suit are out learn ing how to fall on the bail and other rudiments of the game. - PHYSICAL DIRECTORS MEET INY.M.C. A. HALL Q. A. Smith, the genial T. M. C. A. physical director of Vancouver, B. C, will be the shining oratorical light at what the T. M. C. A. claims to ba an extraordinary meeting to be held In the auditorium Sunday afternoon. On First game that date tne auditorium nas Deen en-let. louis... tlrely turned over to the physical men Philadelphia .viviuu) win., v i,. autumn meeting of the Ontario Jockey club com menced today at Woodbine park, and the prosnecta are for One of the 'verv best race meetings ever held in Toronto. Tne norsea come back to the autumn races thoroughly seasoned after the summers campaign and the quality of the thoroughbreds will make the con tention for the atakea and nuraea . th keenest on record. The stakes, the most valuable of which are the Toronto autumn cup of one and one-quarter miles, to be run today and the Ontario Jockey club cup, two mum ana a quarter, 10 oe run next Saturday, each have $2,000 added. The Dominion handicap of 11,000 added at one mue, ana tne uurnam cup of 11,500, together with a challenge cup, presented by the Earl of Dunham, at one and three-quartera miles, are the two events lor norses loaied in Canada. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES. At Detroit. .i R. H.E. Detroit 1 4 9 New York 5 0 1 Batteries Winter. Wlllett. Pavne and Schmidt: Chesbro and Blair. Chicai At Chicago. go 1 1 0 Washington 0 2 Batteries Walsh. Hhaw and Sullivan: Johnson and Street f At Cleveland. R. H. E. Cleveland 2 6 2 Boston l o 2 Batteries Rhoades and Bemia; Arel- lanes ana uononue. Sale Begins - Monday Morning Terms Cash or Small Monthly Payments to Reliable People,. . -. .:' , $7 JO for $17.50 Machines. II $RS0 to $19.40 for $25 and $30 Machines. $8 JO for $20.00 Machines. $65 and $155 for ,$100 and $200 Machines. The long fall and winter evenings are coming when a Talking Machine will give the whole family and your friends pleasure. Talking Machine Cabinets Ton owners of Talking Machines and to those who huy machines at this Clearance Sale- we will close but over 50 Cabinets disk and cylinders some, at a third and a half regular prices. 98.75 FOR $25.00 CABINCTS f 9.60 FOR $27.00 CABINETS ' f 26.00 FOR $38.00 CABINETS 947.50 FOR $70.00 CABINETS f 52.50 FOR $85.00 CABINETS Others at equally reduced prices. See win dow display. The above prices on Talking Ma chines, and Cabinets will positively not be dup licated after this lot is sold out. Customers can buy a Talking Machine at this sale, with a fine Cabinet price for both only $16.25; the cost at any other time would be $42.50. You actually save $26.25 by attending this sale. Other com binations at equally attractive prices. You need not take a Cabinet with your Talking Machine unless you prefer to do so we merely offer you the opportunity to buy both at less than the ml price ot one, or it you have a talking Machine, we oner the oportunity to place an attractive and useful piece of furniture in your home at very small cost. EILERS PIANO HOUSE. 353 Washington St., Cor; PorK THE LARGEST DEALERS IN ALL MAKES TALKING MACHINES. RECORDS AND CABINETS IN THE NORTHWEST At St. Ixraia. In order , that they may Inaugurate the ening or tne winter season in good openl. style. At Boston. R. HE. Cincinnati 11 1 I Boston f IS s Batteries oorner. Slattern. Linda- man and Bmlth; Rowan. Dubec and lio lyean. Umpire Rigler. At BrooUyau First Vame ft Louis Brooklyn ...i Batteriea Lush and Bliss: and Dunn. Second rajne R. H. k. Bt. Louis i t Bmoklyn S 2 Batterieseauee ana iforaa;Beu ano Farmer. Umpire Owena Praetlcallr every nhyaical director in the city win nave a piace on tne pit l and will be invited to briefly dl his plana for the year to coma The r. M. u. JL. leaders eiuo and t Physical Board of Management will be there en masse. An. Interesting feature of the meeting will be the decorations, which wlll endeavor to describe every phase of the physical life catered to by -the association. While the meeting- will be mainly given up to short, bright speeches, the musical side will not? be entirely neg lected. Melton Runydn, coming to the fore aa one of the city's leading bassos, will be beard In a couple of selections - while tne Rosa City quar tet will lead the singing. This quar tet consists Of A. K. Marriott, W. C Aylsworth. T. D. Miller and O. It Par ish. Three o'clock is the time an nounced for tha meeting. R. H. E. J 10 1 l a l Batteries Powell and Smith: Flatter ana powers. Second game R. H.E. Bt. Louis t IS S r nuaoeipnia 4 S I Batteries Dlneen and Spencer iotpih ana Xjapp. Anaconda Races. Anaconda. Sept It. Weather cloudy, track muddy. . Results yesterday: First race, three furlongs, eelllng Thurs 111 (Van Dusen). tt; Tallow foot lit (Hullooat), t-t; Lady Mar tinea, 11C (Fisher), even. Time, :S8. 8econd race, four furlonrs. selling- Duke of Orleans, 10J (Van Dusen). 4-S; KuronaLkln. 107 fPlshert. even: OtiMn Carolina, 10T (Stuart). Time, :St. Third race, aeven furlonga. selling .Tarp, 10 (Heatherton), t to S. won; Reeue W 10S (McLaurhlln). S ta S. second; Fury a. 101 (Shrlner), even, third. Time, l:SS. Fourth race, aeven furlongs, selling re (E R. h.e. VTv- yVi-TV iXTN i i O lO) lO) Backer CXrl lVn CURES ECZEIte, aciie.tetter'etgi f .. II..! l u WW in i i WW WW II . t w Ct mtmm t MEET ME AT THE COUNTRY CLUB Xatkmal Lragve. Vw Tork . Pittsburg ... Chicago .... Philadelphia Cincinnati .. Boston ... . Brooklyn ... 6t Louis ... Won. ST -Lost IS 71 SO ft It Amrricaa Xiragae. Wow. tMrt. Detroit 71 iT Cleveland ... ? Chlraro ........... T7 , ft PL Iru)S '! Pnto t . T 1 itlde!rh!a ...... M VlnMrtiua ...... ft . T New Vora it It Triaalrln la an inArt tt tha nnaTitweif tVi Mwvl Y?-. . I. nt - 1 -J M.W mW.Wm0 mJK.llt fiimprta, raahe, eruptions, etc, show that some vnliealthj humor or add mporitr is diaemainir and corruritlriz tha circulation, ao that Instead ef 100017100: Bounsjunent ana axrenrta to the fine, delicate tissues of the skin. i it is .continually pouring out its acrid and ttnhealthv accumulation. .(it External application of aaJres, washes, lotiona, etc, mar relieve soma of fll tV itrhlno' and other liiaoomfort miiimI K tVln tvwV.f ..4 itiiatMiM .m should be used, put troca trratraent caunot reach the humor-laden blood and therefore cannot core. A thoroug-a cleansicr of the tlood is the only .111 .cure loraam oiacaaca. o. o. o., a pureij veg-etabie preparation, U ut best 2 , aad quickest remedy. It foes down into the circulaUou asd Beutrslires j and removes the acids, impurities and humors, thoroughly purifies the f.c . circulatioo and permanenUy cures skin !ieases of every kind. When -t t 8. & S. has driven the humors and impurities from the tlood. and cooled 11 asdcJeanaed the acid-heated circulatioo, every trmptora pasaes away, the - skin is affain nourished with rich, healthful Mood and the trouble cured, as J;' the cause has been removed. Book on skin diseases and any taedical advice HI fwtaaawho write, XIIE SWIFT PdnC CO ATUUTTA, Of- NjEXT WEEK Splendid ' Percheron . Stallions, High-Stepping Coach Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Poultry. BLOODED STOCK ON PARADE First Event on New Grounds of the PORTLAND COUNTRY CLUB AND LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION . Pacific National Show ' It's on All Next Week September 21-26. RACES p VERY DAY FASTEST HORSES, ON FAST, SIGHTLY TRACK Meet Me st the Country Club.- Special Railroad Rates. - ssaaaBaBaawsBWBBataaBaaMaMsssa)reiMsMMvaM 4 - I