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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1909)
."V. THE 4 OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAIY PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, : MAY 7. : 1009. 13 Ring, Diamond, Fkfd and Track BREEU'S TRIPLE WIIIS III TWELFTH Graney Scores Beaver Sec ond Baseman on a Slow Grounder to McArdle. Happy Jack Graney went through the varying emotions of having won a gain twice yesterday, once In the fourth Inn ing and again In the twelfth, giving the Beavers a to 5 vlqtory over the always dangerous Seals from the- southland. Oraney. was all the toffee yesterday.' and had he been accorded .the support his flinging Justified, there wofeld hardly hs,ve been more than one -score for the visitors. True, the Franciscans copped 1 1 hits, but It was on terrors 4hat they gathered in most of their scores. Willis pitched a corking good R atria for the Seals, and was mighty miserly with his Jilts, -six scattering ones being al that the Beavers secured. What was said of the Seals', runs might also- apply to the Beavers' scores,., Errors gave most of them, -either errors or bases on . The Seals started -out at a lively clip, Kitting two across In the second inning. Williams reached first and second ou Olson's error, and soored on Berry's sin Kle. . Berry reached third -on Another er ror by Olson, and scored on McArdle's single. : Portland drew un one lao behind in the same canto, Johnson walked, went to second on McArdle's error of Breen's grounder, took third on Kennedy's sac rifice and scored oh Armbruster's out at iira. - Bearers Take Lead. San-Francisco made another In the third, and sordid Portland. The Beavers took the lead In the fourth by putting two across on an error, a .fielder's choice, a passed ball, and Oraney's two bagger that cleared the sacks. Another wa.3 shored over In the stxth on Gra ney's fielder's. choice, and Ryan's single, In the ninth the Seals tied the score on a base on balls to Mohler, Tennant's double that scored the kid, and Alel choIr"s single. Good fielding kept the rubber safe un til the last half of the twelfth, when IXckv Breen poked the ball far-eut Into right field for three bases. Dick made slide to reach third, and In the duet Nick Williams lost the ball. Olson, who was coaching, was confused by the dust, and Breen could have soored had he known the ball had rolled about 20 feet off the base. Before the players were aware of the situation, McArdle recovered the Sphere. Armbruster walked, but Oraney okPd a slow one down to McArdle, and Breen beat the throw to the plate. The score: SAN FRANCI8CO. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. N. Williams, 3b 6 0 0 2 2 2 Mohler. 2b $ 1 Ten nan t, lb Bodie, cf. ....... Melcholr, rf. J. Williams, If. .. Berry, c McArdle, ss 6 Willis, p 6 Totals 46 6 11 Si 21 6 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO, Ryan, cf Olson, ss Hpea.i. If MoCredle, rf. . Johnson, 3b. . . Breen. 2b Kennedy, lb. . Armbruster, c Graney, p. ... 1 0 3 0-0 1 0 0 11 1 1 2 i o i IT Totals 39 a S 13 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. Bun Francisco ..0 2 1 0 0 00 0 2 000 B Hits 1210111O210 1 11 Portland 0 1 1 20 10 0 0 001 6 Hits 10010110100 1 SUMMARY. Struck out By Willis. 2; by Oraney, 10. Bases on balls Qft Willis, 9: off Graney, 4. Two base hits Graney. Ten nant. Berry. Three base hit Breen. Sni-riflce hits Kennedy t, Melchotr, J. Williams, Olson. McCredle 2. Armbrus ter, Bodle. Stolen bases McArdle, Ten nant 2, Speas. Berry, Armbruster. Passed ball Berry. First base on er rors San Francisco, 2; Portland, 3. I,cft on bases San Francisco, 12; Port land. 14. Time of game Three hours. Umpire Toman. AMERICAN GAMES YESTERDAY JOCKEY CLUB IS SPLIT BY STRIFE Tom . Williams and Dan Burns. Clash on Commer cialism in Racing. . (Unite PrJs Leased Wire.) San - Francisco. May 7. Internal strife has itlrred up the New Call fornia Jockey club to such nn extent today that little attention Is being paid to plans ' of ' poolroom proprietors to teat the Walker Otis anl-bettlng law. Thomas H. Williams, president of the club, and Colonel Daniel M. Burns, vice-president, are at outs. Williams has been trying to "freeze" Burns out of the club and the vice-president has announced his intention to remain on me -inside. , jne ciasn was brought about by a difference In opinion between the two men as- to how the club should be conducted. Burns la understood to have urged that some) of the com mercialism be cut out of the racing game and to have objected to the man ner in wnicn me right against tue wai-ker-Otls bill was conducted at Sacra mento. Williams grew ".peeved" and the breach became wider. Recently Williams announced that no more dividends need be expected from Jockey club stock. Afterwards ha Is said to have attemoted to rain a con trolling Interest In the club by offering siocsnoiaers par, xv per cent in casn, ie oaiance to De paid in two years. Williams' Offer Refused. The debt was to be secured by Wil liams' note, the stock held In escrow until the obligation was met. This fail ing, he is said to have made Burns a slightly better offer for his holdlnars, This offer was refused, the vice presl- aent aecianng mat ne would not sell his stock unless he not Dar value in cash. In the meantime Frank Daroux, pro- rieior or tne Batisamo poolrooms is unting for a man' who la willing to go to Jail, with the' chance of being sent to me penitentiary later. Daroux s poolrooms have been closed by the Walker-Otis law and he Is anxious to have it tested.. The plan Is to have -the "itiartvr" register his own bet. after the New York plan, and raise the contention that there can be no Penalty when a bookmaker does nothing more than write the odds on a blackboard. It will also be alleged that-the title of the law Is defective and that it is void because it prescribes a penitentiary sen tence ior a misaemeanor. ATHLETES ROUND IIP AT 111 Ul HI mill AM ffllMMHI. Scores of School Stars Com pete in Biff Two Days' Track Meet. DOT BAFFLES -FRISKY CHAMPS Phil Cooney's Great Fielding Shuts Northerners Out. of Several Runs. (Speeltl Dliratcb to The Journal.) ' Vancouver, B. C, May 7 Big Eddie KJnsella baffled the Canucks today, and Portland won, 4 to 2. Phenomenal play ing on the part of little Phil Cooney. the Colt shortstop, kept the champions from becoming dangerous at several stages of the game. Klnsy kept the locals blanked until the eighth Inning, when they fell on him for two runs. Things looked bright for -the home guard in the ninth, when two men were placed on bases, but Klnsella tightened up and passed through the canto un scathed. Portland took every advantage of Paddock's momentary lapses. Directly as a result of this unsteadiness the four runs of the Oregoulans were garnered. Portland scored in the fourth, sixth. seventh and ninth. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Casey. 2b Cooney, ss. . Barry, ir.. Mullln. lb. Garry, cf Staton. 3b Murphy, rf Plnnance, rf Murray, c... Klnsella, p.... 2 4 2 13 1 0 1 0 6 0 Totals 27 4 VANCOUVER. , AB. R. H. PO. A Davis, If . 4 1 1 2 0 Donovan, rf. $ o o 1 0 Ma hoi), cf 8 0 1 4 0 Gulglev. 2b. 2 0 0 1 3 Sclin- iev. ss S 0 1 2 2 Snyder, 3b 0 0 0 1 2 Sugclen. lb t. 4 0 0 10 1 Stanley,, c 3 0 0 4 4 Nelson 1 n o o 0 Bmith. 3b-ss 4 6 2 2 1 Paddock, p 4 1 1 0 1 Totals SI 2 6 27 14 6 27 17 3 Hart fcebaffn ; tV Mn Hart Schaff ncr & Marx Fine Clothes are all-wool or silk -and -wool fabrics. Hand - tailored by experienced tailors, sewn with silk thread, lined with silk or serge, and built, not just made, but built to fit the human form by men who have the brains, the experi ence and the money to carry out their ideas, and who have such a large volume of business the patterns are exclusive. In buying your Spring Suit here youTl find you hava an even exchange for your clothes money, and youll come again. Spring Suits $20 to $40 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS. line. Crabbe was almost buried beneath I a mass of DeODle and could not rise. I Neltner- was seriously hurt. Crabbe sustained a slight contusion of the head. -Until the accident put an end to the track meet, the initial contests In tho new Armory were marked with brilliant performances. Forrest Smlthson of Portland set a new world's record for the 50-yard low hurdles by running the distance in 6 4-5 seconds, closely pressed Ath- 0 ' 'y Joe Malcolmson of the Seattle lelio club.. At Philadelphia R. H. B. Washington 1 6 2 Philadelphia 2 7 1 Batteries Groom and Street, Bender and Thompson. At 8t. Louis R. H. B. Pejtroit 7 12 2 Bt. Louis 8 7 2 , Batteries uetroii, Muuen ana Schmidt. St Louis, Powell and Steph ens. At New Tork R. H. K Boston i.,.4 S 1 New Tork 3 7 4 Batteries Steele, Clcotte and Spen cer and Donahue; Wilson, Warhop and Biai r. E. At Boston, 12 Innings R. H. New York . . .1 12 2 Boston 0 8 2 Batteries Raymond and Schlel; Mc Carthy and Graham. At Cleveland R. Chicago 1 Cleveland 2 E 3 1 . Batteries-unicago scoit ana uwens; Cleveland, merger ana marx. NATIONAL GAMES YESTERDAY At Boston R, H. E, Boston 1 8 0 New Tork 3 7 Batteries Boston, Ferguson and Smith; New Torn, wutse and Meyers. At Pittsburg R. H. E Bt. Louis t 7 2 Pittsburg 14 4 Batteries St. Louis, Beebe, Moore snd Bresnahan; Pittsburg, Lefleld, .Camniti and Gibson. At Brooklyn R. H. E. Philadelphia, .1 4 4 Brooklyn . . 7 7 .2 Ritteries Philadelphia. Covaleskt. Rltshie and Dooln; Brooklyn, McIntyreJ and Bergen. At Chicago R. H. E. Cincinnati . . . 2 10 2 Chicago . . . . 4 7 0 Batteries Cincinnati, Karger. Camp bell, Rowan and McLean; Chicago, Kron and Moran. Tacorua S, Spokane 2. (United Press Leased Wire.) Epokane, Wash,, May 7. Tacoma won yesterday from Spokane, t Tacoma Bpokane to 2. Beore: R. H. E. 6 10 2 2 3 Aberdeen 8, Seattle 1. - (United frees leased Wire.) Seattle, Wash. May T, Pemoll hung It on the leaders yesterday, 8 to 1. Bcore: R. H. E. Aberdeen j S 5 2 Seattle 1.4 1 Conch Wins Championship. The Couch- school vesterday won the championship of Section 1 of the Gram mar league by defeating Bhattuck, S to 4.. It was a close race until the - fifth, when-Watson singled, stole sec ond, took "third- on a " bad- throw and scored on a passed ball.' - r - '- : . - : Walla Walla. Wash.. Miv 7. Scores of athletes are here from the Inland empire high schools today to compete in the annual meet held under the aus pices of Whitman collea-e. Borne ac ademic records will probably be broken, as the list of entries 19 a classy one. A complete list of contestants from 20 Inland empire high schools follows: Pendleton Gordon. Kimball. Bean. Baylen Fee, Stone, Haw. Engdahl, Di vine. Bowman, Jordan, Chapman. La Grande S. Corpy. Ballon. Wil liamson, Heldenriech. Reynolds, Toung, Peare, Geddes, F. Millering, J. Mlllering, Grun. Ingle. Boise Otto Keller, Weir Baker, J, Watts, R. Mongum, H. Parker, W. Korts, W. Blomgren, O. McConnell, Earl Bennett, C. Roberts, C. Moon, L. Raw ell. Pendleton Academy R. Davis, Z. Humphrey. F. Jeffreys. T. Sanford. Baker City H. Reel's, L Blum, C Delebaugh, R. Denham. L. Finch, E. Hall, J. Hanby, F. Jones, W. Kelley, A. Service, J. White, G. Wisdom. Lewlston F. Shaw, L. Hoobler, D. Thompson, E. Turner, O. Metcalf, W. Phillips, F, Kyta, N. Jacobs, U. MoEaeh ron, J. Phillips, O. Roos, A. Jump, D. Btebbins. Oakesdale F. Talley, J. Matlock. T. McClure, S. Martin, L. Dorman, J. Mar tin. Palouse V. Faucett, F. Schulta, R. McCornack, R. Bockmeler. W. Wiley. J. Williams, C. Weedmark, R. Bockmeiev. Colfax B. Hargrave, W. Hart, F. Hargrave, J. Davis, 8. Stapleton, H. Wlndus. A. Chapman, E. Thompson, W. White, E. Armlntl. F. Nelson, J. Harter, A. Goff, A. Meyers, Z. Cassidy. Ellensburg P. McCarty, L. Cooke, N. Dewlscount. H. Bench, G. Gault. C. Rob inson, R. Wilson, C. COoke, A. Cleman. Garfield R. Westacott. L. McCros key. F. Howard. C. Gwlnn. J. Dix. t, Griner, C. Harding, M. Gwlnn, B. Bellus, E. Love, H. McCroskey. Spokane M. Darr, A. Durham,' R. Railsback, W. Englehorn, R. Stongh, K. Cohn, H. Luck. J. Dickinson, w. De Witt, F. Faneher, H. Conner, G. Coe, O. Dalbow, W. Grieder, B. Solberg, B. Kit ter, J. Faneher. Sunnyslde E. Fairbanks. W. Steward, D. Thompson, G. Campbell, S. Barnes, J. Rowland. t Waltsburg G. Kinder, H. Conover, L. McBoyle, F. Kinder. Z. Atkinson. O. Buchanan, P. Atkinson, W. McKlnney, D. Kelser, W. Bartaees. Wallace B. Woolrldge. L. Mason, C. Fust. A. Balls, H. Jewell, G. Thosten son. Walla Walla Corkrum, Brunton, Steel, Starry, Jones, Dresser, Cutting, Woods, Ash, Snyder, II. Bowers, G. Bowers, Gardner, McLean. North Taklma Remy, Thompson.'Mc- wnorter, wirt, tsnuey. Dayton C. Donahue, Wilna Gorrell, Homer Leatherman. Pomeroy F. Jeffreys, Humpnreys, k. iavts. Prosser F. Masou. W. Smith. L Clell, M. Corbltt, L. Lape. G. Marley, Palm qulst. Rltxville Carl Rosenoff, W. Moon, Perkins, Btoops, Gibson, F. Jones, De warld. The officials of the track and field meet are: Referee, Dorsey Hill; Judges ai rinien, k. t Mcuean, Kd Paine, Kred field judges, T. Drumheller, C .Bcott. Lieutenant Norton: Inspectors, W. Klrkman. G. Thompson, x m. Manger, k. t'arey. J. AnKeny, i'aui Johnson; timers, W. H. Meyer, N. Mc- I.ean, Roscoe Drumseller; announcers, Arthur Stone, Chester Maxey; starter, J. M. Blanchard: clerk of course. R. V. Borleske; assistants, Sam Neterer, Clar ence Morrow, John Lyman: 'marshal, o. B. Dunmore; treasurer, E. E. Ruby. - Schafer Wins Own Game. San Francisco. Mar 7. Behafer blanked the Oaks yesterday, 2 to 0, his own three bagger drlvlntr In the only runs. Score: r. h. E. Vernon j g o Oakland 0 4 l Batterelea Schafer end Klnkle: Bridges and La Long. Umpire, Mc Carthy. . r . " Toxer Blanks Senators. wssbra the Senators yesterday 7 to 0. C. McQuarry, Basel, Harold Sanford, Z. T. Batted for Stanley In last Inning. SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 4 Vancouver ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 SUMMARY. Three base hit Smith. Two base hits Garry, Murray. Sacrifice hits Qulgley, Barry. Sacrifice flv KlrTsella. Stolen bases- Cooney, Murphy; Qulgley. Bases on balls Off Paddock 7, off Kln sella 4. Hit by pitched ball Donovan. Wild pitch Paddock 2. Struck out By Paddock 2. by Kinsclla 4. Double nlav Stanley to Scharney to Stanlev. Left on bases Portland 5. Time of game, 1 hour, 40 minutes. Umpire Carruthers. SMlTHSOfi SHATTERS LOW HURDLE RECORD (Special Plapatrb to The Journal. t Seattle, May 7. Forrest Smlthson, champion hurdler of tho world, estab lished a new world's record of. 5 4-5 sec onds for the 60-yard low hurdles at the Indoor games at the Armory last night, competing under the colors of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club of Port land. He was closelv pressed by Joe Malcomson of the Seattle Athletic club. Earl Crabbe, a 16-year-old student of tho Allen Preparatory school of Port land, finished eecond in the 10-milc Marathon race. Both men were mixed up In the accident. At the time the accident occurred. Jackson, the Seattle runner, had forged ahead, while Crabbe stuck gamely to the leader, not more than three feet separating "the two men. Within a yard of the tare Jackson was knocked from his feat by the weight of the falling bodies. Although dazed and shaken, he scram bled to his feet and fell ovusa the finish STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. Portland . . San Franclsr Los Angeles Sacramento . Vernon . . . . Oakland . .-. Won. Lost. r.C, ..22 13 .629 ..21 16 .568 ..20 17 .541 ..17 18 .486 . .10 20 .444 ..12 24 .333 Northwestern League, Won. Lost Seattle 13 6 Spokane 13 7 Vancouver 11 S Tacoma 8 Portland 7 Aberdeen 6 12 13 12 National Pittsburg 12 Chicago .....10 Philadelphia 8 Boston 8 Cincinnati 10 Brooklyn 7 New York 6 St. Louis 7 League. Won. Lost, 7 7 11 8 13 American League. Won. Lost. Detroit ;.14 f. New Tork 10 Boston ft 7 Cleveland 7 Chicago . . . ,K 7 Philadelphia 6 Washington 5 St. Louis 5 9 n 8 9 12 PC. .684 .6f,0 .579 .400 .350 .333 PC .667 .556 .533 .533 .476 .467 .429 .350 PC. .737 .625 .563 .438 .438 .429 .357 .294 Keats Auto Wants Games. The Keats Auto baseball ' team have witharrwn from the Interurban league and will play Independent ball this sea son. The team has no game for Sun day and would like to secure an out of town engagement. Write to A. J. Dlck erman, 129 North Tenth street or phone Main 6397- KNOCKOUT EACH EVE EOR BATTLING ONE (United Presi Leaied Vt'lr.l San Francisco. May 7. Beginning Monday Battling Kelson, who has never known t.ie Ignominy attached to the re ceiving of a knockout punch, will take the count every night for a week and at the hands of an amateur scrapper at that. Manager Walter Seeley of a local theatre announced today that the Bat tler has aKreed to appear before the footlights In the ever popular "Sport ing; Life." Bat's duties will include u nijrntly prostrate stunt on a canvas floor, while a make believe referee wig gles his forearm up and down nine times. Vvhile this pantimlme Is in progress the duke, the scrapping hero of the drama, will stand menacingly above him. emitting stage pants and glow ering al him out of uneasy eyes; un cas" in the fear that the champion may forget that it's all make believe and rise to his feet and send him soaring over the footlights Into the orchestra. Immediately upon the conclusion of his engagement Bat will go into train- ins at Milletts quarters for his go with Hyland. The quarters are being prepared today. , GOTCH EASILY BEATS' DEMON FRED BEELL (t'nlted Prm Leased Wire.) Denver. May 7. Frank Gotch pre served his title of champion wrestler of the world last night, when he de feated Fred Beell, thft Wisconsin demon, two straight fnlls. The first occurred In 24 minutes and 36 seconds. Bnell'n shoulder was hurt in the fall. The sec ond fall lasted less than a minute. The big champion caught Beell up in a man ner In which there was no escape, and hurled him to the canvas In Just 30 sec onds. Ootch announced that he would leave today for Portland, Or., where he wrest les next Tuesdiiy night, and then begins a tour of the northwest. After that Is concluded he will return east to pre pare for his trip to, Australia, where ho wrestles George Haekensehmldt for a $40,000 purse next fall. The crowd that saw the match last night was the larg est that ever witnessed such an event in Denver. COLLEGE BALL GAMES ABE DECLARED OFF ( Kneels 1 Dlnpateh to The Journal.) Oregon Agricultural College, Corval Us, Mav 7. The two baseball games which were scheduled to be played on Friday and Saturday of this week be tween O. A. C. and W. S. C. have been canceled on account of the failure of the Washington "Agrics" to make the Oregon tour which they had planned. Director Aneell has scheduled two games with Columbia university to take the place of the games canceled and as the "Catholics" have not been defeated this season It Is expected that the games will be very close and exciting. The track team will leave for Pullman on Monday and although In poor shape for such a hard meet they will give a good account of themselves. W. 8. C. has never yet defeated the Oregon "Aggies" in an athletic con test, but this Is perhaps her best oppor tunity and she may win by a small margin. Cross and Hall, the men who have been suffering with the measles, are out again, but neither is In good shape. Dally and Sunday Journal, 15c a week to any point. ST w - awBa 'Pirn mi' mi iniiK -r 37 A HAT FT riTEIB Is soon turned to a had one if he has to walk the floor every night with a crvlng baby. McGee's Baby Elixir will make the child well soothe Its nerves. Induce healthy, normal slumber. Best for dis ordered bowels and sour stomach all teething babies need It. Pleasant to take, sure, and safe, contains no harmful drugs. Price, 25c snd BOc per bottle. Sold by Skldmore Drug Co. rAXXI.ES 8 AND XIQH-CXASS DENTXSTBY. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. FOPTjrX,AB FBI CIS. 22k Gold Crown $3.50 22k Gold Crown Molar $5.00 Good Bubber Plate $5.00 Best Bubber Plate $8.00 . Gold Filling' $1.00 Bridge Work :$3.0J - Sliver Killings $1.00 Extracting. Painless .....$ .50 AIL WOBZ GUABAJTTEID 10 TEAKS Union Painless Dentists coriteb rrasT and momisor - ETIEET8, Phones Main 5936, A-313X 1111) WOKLSl BUST CAIIF&B HOES coupon Cut This Out cotJPON $2.00 For women's $3 to $5 Sample Shoes G00DF0R25C In Trade at Our Big Sale of Sample Shoes TOMORROW, MAY 8 $2.50 For men's $3.50 to $S Sample Shoes GREENFIELD SHOE CO- 101 THIRD STREET. CORNER STARK sflraw th amanrana jiMits We Are Headquarters-We Save You 25 to SO on Tlierri GREAT MAY SALE OF NEW Begins Tomorrow-Men's Fashionable Soft and Stiff Hats at IVIucti Below Par Value A WONDERFUL RANGE OF HANDSOME NEW COLORS, STYLES AND DE SIGNSUNBOUNDED LATITUDE FOR SATISFACTORY SELECTION We wish to emphasize in particular that these Hats are modeled after the designs of the highest-priced style -originators in the country. Not a last season's shape or ol(styled Hat the collection. mm Spriii anil in -3 Apple Rate; W. Fix, J. Score liou Anseles Sacramento ; Batteries Toser and Ross: Ehman and Burners,-- - R. H. B. ,7 1 . , 4 yhaien. Choice of a great vari ety of $2.o0 and $3 new Spring Hats in both soft and derbv stvles at $185 Men's and Young Men's $3.00 and $3.50 Soft and Stiff Hats now on sale at, each Every new style, every new color greens, olives, tans, browns, grays, also blacks. aw Your choice of $4 and $5 Hats, handsomely made and finished, all new styles and colors. Men's sample Hats, choice of Alpine, Trooper, Telescope and Kt d S"J A very special offering of men's new-stvle Soft Hats, in eight ?T fl iO fHh Dent crowns, all newest shades, as well as staple colors; Hats i!?J fl tmTTi colors, as well as blacks; worth regularly $1.85, on sale now 5fS H a H V U D worth $2 to $3, now on sale at.. -H Jfc at Hr A Straw Hats SOe I Straw Hats 85c I Straw Hats SI. SO I Straw Hats 32. OO I Straw Hats S2.GO for the same styles as you pay $1.00 for the regular $1.80 kind man style for the regular $2 kinds, all shapes. for the regular ti.00 kinds. In Split for the best Spy Straws tn town: elsewhere for Sailor and Soft Straw Pallor and Pinch Crown and Soft Ask to see them, they ars world Straw Satlprs. Mackinaw, Mllans, they are equal to any $3.W and 19 Shapes. Straw Styles. beaters. etc every conceivable style is here. hat In Portland. v , PanamaHals 85.00 Panama HalslSO.OO Panama Hals 57.50 Panama HatsSlO.OO for choice of regular $7.50 South American for Panama Hats that other stores ask you for regular $10 one-piece Panama Hats. They for the finest Panama In the land. Pont psy Panama Hats. You must see them to sppre- $7.50 and $8.60 for In all shape. Strictly one are guaranteed for 5 years. .Come In and see any more for a hat; this will buy the beat elate their value all styles. price. Hata non-breakable. them. . there Is. Seei our line largest In the city, , MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED TEE tUM OPEN TILL ELEVEN P. M SATURDAY SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK SEND YOUR HEIGHT. WEICJHT, AGE AND SIZE HAT YOU WEAR; STATE IF SOFT OR STIFF HAT, WH Do the Rest 84 TH IRD - STREET- M; wm MAT BETWEEN STARK AND OAK ST ; OPPOSITE CHAMBER OF CO