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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY- 28. 1809. -v A A AAA AAA A A A A A s A A as Asa. As A -V A. A A AAAAi 444444 SPORTING NEWS Of THE WORLD TRACK DIAMOND RING i 12 : t I IIEIEY BUIS BEAVER RUfJCH (Jack Graney Grows Wild and Helus Seals Scoring Runs. in Par n Fram-lsco, May 28. Henley blanked the Beavers yesieiaay .u . in. a same that was fought hard for all the way through. He held the hard ? hitting northerners down to three scat tered lilts. Graney was less steady than "Cackle." and was touched up for seven Shingles, two of which were Instrumental ilo netting two runs, i Zeider, as usual, was mixed up In Sthe tirst run made by the Seals. He Jwas cracked In the slats in the first finning, and went to second on a wild switch. Mohler'a Infield out put Roily on third and he scored when Tennant fhlt to Olson and the latter slipped to i There was nothing more doing in the KlilSr PITCHES MHO-HIT Portland Slabster Blanks Spokane in 3Iost Remark able Game of Season. iKMrfnar deoartment until the fifth. Af titer Sond tier Henley had forced McArdle at sec- The'n Tennant Tilt Zeider singled and Mohler walked. and two runs came rln. Score i PORTLAND. I A6. R. H. PO, A.U Sptu M.............. J 0 6 , 1 fRyan, cf. 4 0,1 0 0 iOlson. ss. ........... S O 0 2 S I McCredle. rt. ........8 0 1 10 0 Johnson, Sb. 4 0 1 S S 0 JBreen. Jb. ...,..... 4 0 0 4 1 0 Kennedy lb. 8 0 0 8 0 0 fArmbruster, o. ...... 8 0 0 S S 0 Joraney, p. S 0 0 l'J 1 f'ournler ........... l v v o u u Totals 19 T S J4 11 l ' SAN FRANCTSeO, AB. R. II. Pa A. Welder. Sb. . t .Mohler, 2b S Tennant, lb. 4 JRodie, cf. 8 jMelcholr. rf. 8 J. WUliams, If. .... ... I I Berry, c 8 f McArdle, sa. 8 iHenley, p. 4 1 0 Totals ... 28 3 7 27 .Portland ..,.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Hits 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 S f Sah- Francisco ,..,.1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 hits 0 2 1 0 2 1 1 0 7 SUMMARY. Stolen bases McCredie. Zeider Moh-4 jer. two ease hit Johnson: Sacrifice liit i. Williams. Struck out Bv Hen- $1ey 7, by Graney" i. Hit by pitcher tZelder. Double plays Graney to Breen; J-Johnson to Kennedy. Passed ball Ber jry. Wild pitches-Granev 2. Time of (game 2:00. Umpire McGreevy. BATH SCARES FAHS trnlted Tnm Wlre.i Ban Francisco. . Miv 9s aivimi 'Wattling Nelson Is within a iwiinln nt . tuners oi pounas, nis announcement final no win spend tonight in a Turkish bath Is causing much comment In sport- Pitching a- no-hlt-no-run gam with but 29 men facing him, Eddie Kin sella yesterday established a record of the greatest twirling feat ever record ed on the Portland grounds. Four times only, did men reach first base. Two of these were on passes and two on errors, one by Klnsy himself. Only once did an Indian reach second, and that occurred when Casey played safe in the ninth, after Brinker was given life at first, and fielded Stevens grounder to Mullln. Kinsella had everything and outside the one error, which was caused when he dropped the ball In covering, first, he fielded his position well. This is something unsual for Klnsy, whose rec ords for boots Is enormous. Three men were the sum total of strikeouts Trom the Kinsella end. Klnsella's support was excellent. The two errors were not costly Several rousing catches were made, one of which was pulled off by Bassey on Altaian's fly in the .ninth Inning for the last out. . . . , Three errors by James of Spokane helped the Colts In the scoring. Cooney who, by the way, copped three hits In his four trips to the plate, was re sponsible for the first run. He sin gled and took second on James' first error. Bassey's single down, the first base line, which struck the bag and then bounded up into Conners' , mush, allowed Phil to score. . , Two runs were put over in the Colts half of the sixth. Cooney double Into left field and reached third on Ost dlek's error. He scored on Mullln's grounder to Altman by beating the throw to the . plate. Garry's single pushed Mullln around to third and he scored on James" third error. Garry had started for second, drawing a throw irom Ostdlek which bounded out of James" paws. This was the last of the run getting. Score: SPOKANE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Clynes. If 2 0 0 S 10 Altman, Sb 4 0 0 1 8 0 Weed, rf 8 0 0 0 0 0 James. 2b S O 0 2 1 8 Connor, lb 3 0 0 8 0 0 Burnett, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Ostdlek, e 3 0 0 4 3 1 Brown, es 2 0 0 4 1 0 Jensen, p 1 0 0 1 I 0 Brinker 1 0 0 0 0 0 Stevens 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 4 fine circles today. g While the Dane's determination to ; flan no chance of being overweight I for tomorrow's battle with Dick Hv iland may have no particular algnifl scance on the score of his present con dltlon, many are inclined to view his 'proposed action with suspicion, if not fwlth alarro. Others look upon it as ca shrewd trick on Kelson's part to "keep the odds as low as possible. What ever the motive, the move has served I to arouse greater . Interest in the con test and has for the moment over f shadowed the little ripple that Hy- land's drawn appearanoe has caused. S Nelson's Turkish bath announcement , (followed closely upon the lengthening S of the odds from 2 to 1 to 10 to 4, with V'be prediction that they would go to S to 1 before the; boys stepped into the ring, , Dick Hot Worried. e The shift In the betting does not ap- near ! to worry Uyland and Manager Perkins. In fact they expected them to lengthen and were holding back f some of the money they intended to wager until they could get the antlci- pated longer price. . t Hyland also made a change In his J program. Instead of coming here to I night, he will remain In his training quarters, coming over on an early boat f in the . morning. An .-interested vlsl Jtor at bis camp yesterday was Billy $ Nolan, ' Nelson's ex-manager. Like all ' 'who have visited Hyland, Nolan at jonce noted fighting Dick's drawn look, Emit Dick -assured him. that his con. t-dltlon is perfect Hyland s dash Is sur tb(rd and squaring on oerore -trainer j prising even to Perkins. ' wmie Deing ruooea uown jcbifiuh; '"rough, House" McDonald, shouted, "Come on. you Battling Nelson." It wm the first outbreak of the sort Hy- uterauy Total 27 0 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. Caaev. 2b 4 0 0 2 8 Cooney, ss 4. 2 8 1 Bassey, If 4 0 2 1 Mullln, lb 4 1 1 15 Garry, cf 4 0 1 1 Staton, Sb 3 0 0 0 Adams, rf 3 0 1 3 Murray, o 3 0 0 4 Kinsella, p S 0 0 0 Total , .S2 3 8 27 15 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Portland 1 000 0 2 0 0 S Hits 2 0 21 0 2 0 1 8 SUMMARY. Struck out By Jensen 4, Kinsella 8. Bases on balls Off Kinsella 2. Two base hits Adams. Cooney, Mullln. Dou ble plays Adams to Mullln. Stolen bases Garry. First base on errors Spokane 2, Portland 1. Left on bases Spokane 2, Portland 5. Time of game 1 hour and 20 minutes. Umpire Carmthers. VINDCUTSDOWrlGOOD SCORES Ifl TOURNEY STANDING OF THE TEAMjl Pacific Coast League. San Francisco Los Angeles . . Sacramento . . Portland . Vernon Oakland . Seattle . . Spokane . Portland . Aberdeen . Vancouver Tacoma . . Won. Lost. P. C. . 37 20 .649 . 83 23 .589 . 28 26 .519 .28 27 .491 , 22 84 .393 , 20 88 .367 tern League. Won. Lost P. C. . 21 11 .726 . 24 17 .686 .18 21 .462 , 1 23 .410 1 28 .410 . 16 24 .400 and It of, his manager Sland has ever made ;took the breath out nnn trainers. , - , Hyland will have Perkins, Frank .Schuler and McDonald (n his corner, ISchuler to be chief second. Nelsons attendants will be Willis Britt. Jeff SPerry, Abdul the Turk and Dick Wheeler. GERMAN MABKSMEN GO I AFTER KAISER'S CUP f Vew York. Mav 27. A great crowd Mined the North German Lloyd docks in llloboken today and loudly cheered the feteamshlp Main as she departed for Bremen with 200 members of the Amer ican National Schuetzenbund on her ipsseenger Hut and her hold well stocked Vwlth imported German beer, frankfur ters and sauerkraut. The members of ithe Sehuetxenbund. who have chartered jthe Main especially for the trip, are tgnlng to Germany to participate In the 'national shooting competition there tnext month. One of the main snooting contests m wtiicn tne marxsmen win participate will be for the Kaiser's about 830,000. i , I 187: Snomei This Date in Sport Annals. 72 James Sandford ("The Pha- nAmonnn"! mtrlllflT rtlpfl HT New Ijr- "1 " 1 yeans,' agea n. t -1875-Paul Boyton. encased In his life VFavlng suit, crossed the English channel ifrora Cape Grtsnes, France, to Folke stone, England. t 1877 Captain Crapo and wife left ew Bedford, Mass., for Liverpool, in a Iboat 20 feet over all. Arrived at Pen Jaance, England. July 22 ... 1899 Phillips of the Louisville Na tional league club shut out the New iYorks without a hit i 180S At Seattle: "Young Peter Jack 5on" knocked out Tom TUey in second -round. v I 190 At' Kew York: Terry MeGovem - . - ' . nl.. . - .A .4 lclslon. - v. - ' AIEKICAN GAMES YESTERDAY At Detroit Bpston-Detrolt game postponed. At St Louis R. H. E Cleveland ( 13 1 St. Louis . .. 2 7 8 Batteries Cleveland, Joss and East erly; St. Louis. Pelty and Stephens. At Chicago: R. H. E. New York............ 2 10 2 Chicago 2 o Batteries new rone, vvarnop and Blair: Chicago, Smith and Sullivan. Game called at tenth inning to let the players maae tne train. NATIONAL GAMES YESTERDAY At Boston R. H. E Pittsburg 7 9 1 Boston 0 6 3 Batteries Pittsburg, Willis and Gibson; Boston. Llndaman and Graham. All other National League games post poned on account of rain. Angela 2, Oaki 1. Los Angeles, May 28. Los Angeles walloped Oakland again yesterday, 2 to 1. Score; -. R. H. E. Oakland . . ...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 6 Los Angeles. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 Batteries Koestner and Orcndorff; Wlggs and C, Lewis. Senators 11, Vernon 0. Sacramento, May 28. Heavy hitting was the feature of the game here yes terday, which the Senators won. 11 to 9. Score: R, H. E. Vernon 6 0, 001012 0 18 4 Sacr'mento 8004200 2 0 11 IS 1 Batteries Whalen and Byrnes; Scha fer and Hogan. Seattle 4, Aberdeen O. Seattle, May 28. Gus Thompson blanked Aberdeen yesterday, 4 to 0. Score: R. H. E Seattle 000O010S 4 6 2 Aberdeen ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 S Batteries Thompson and Custer; cicver ana u tsrien. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES 4 A lien's Koot -Esse. powder. It feres pain s'ul. ranrtlrir.' eroti feet, mnt Inattntly tikea Mtinm M,i Af mtm and MtiiMt. Allen a Foot. i. u v. ttibt or new (ho feel .., It 4a wTiln '' Toe arKuting. caUoui, sWelleit, itii-d, -!il" fet. Try it today. 8o!d hf all KccKt it bo !; By nintl for 2.V in ttoa' eept y snbatitute. for FHRK :-inl jMmre. also fre cample of tto FOOT-;-st s-t:l!ry CORN PAI.' new inrantioa, nw lea B.. OtowtveV W.t. Y. . -r ft . ." - --; . - Tacoma 5, Vancouver 2. Vancouver, B, C, May 28. Samuels or Tacoma Beat Hail of Vancouver yes terday, 6 to 2. Score: R. H. E. Tacoma .i . .0 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 6 8 4) Vancouver ..00001100 0 2 S 1 Batteries Samuels and Kellackey: Hall and S tab ley. He Knew ' His Friends. From Everybody's Magazine. "Yes, sir," boasted the hotel propri etor, ' "that dog's best rat catchla' dog In the state." Even as he spoke two big rats scur ried serosa the office floor. The dog merely wrinkled his nose. "Rat dog!" scoffed the traveling man. "Look at that, will your' 'Huh!" snorted the landlord. "Ha knows them. But lust you let a strange rat come Jn here oncer' ' ' 1 Windy weather Is playing havoc wt enod scores In the irolf tournament , VffcVerly links, but the interest is at the highest pitch. Several surprises were sprung yesterday in the women's open singles for the state champion ships. Mrs. W. B. Ayer. the title holder, was eliminated from the play by Mrs. Thomas Kerr after a hard struggle. Mrs. Kerr has shown great improvement In her game and will be a strong competitor in tne semi-nnais to day, when she meets Miss Flanders. Among tne women players yesteraay. Mrs. Koehler won over Mrs. w. J Burns, while Miss Isle Koehler lost to Miss Carrie Flanders. Miss Pooley of Victoria defeated Mrs. Peter Kerr. Miss Pooley is paired against Mrs. Koehler and Miss Flanders ugalnst Mrs. Thomas Kerr this afternoon. The winners will meet tomorrow afternoon. Elimination among the men and the pairings for today bring the following players in contact: A. A. wngnt vs. D. T. Honeyman, Thomas Robertson vs. H. O. Strlckbury. Jordan Zan vs. Gor don Voorhles and R. L. Macleay vs. A. A. Morrison. Tomorrow's program: 8 td 10:30 a. m. Men's open cham pionship. Finals. 86 holes. First 18 holes. Match play. 10 to 11 a. m. women s open cham pionship. 18 holes.' Finals. Match play. It to l p. m. junior open competition. 13 holes. Medal play. 12:30 to 2:30 D. m. Men s open cham pionship. Second 18 holes. Medal play. i:su to i .tu p. m. women s open handicap. 18 holes. Medal play. 4:8 a. m. Mens approaching.- nest average. Women s approaching.- Best average. Men's driving, longest drive, best av erage. Women a driving, longest drive, best average. , . 10 to 8:80 p. m. Clock Golf. Daily prize. Ill to :3l p. m. ivine noie puiung. Dally prise. EAST SIDE HIGH WINS CITY LEAGUE PENNANT . Washington High school won from Columbia yesterday in the best game of the season by a score of 6 to 4. By winning yesterday's game from Co lumbia Washington has one more game to play with Portland academy, but they expecj ,0 capture this game easily. They nave noi Deen aeieaiea. mis year, wnicn Is a very good record. Houck Is undoubtedly' Ahe best pitcher In the league and by flls steady pitch ing and heavy batting helped to win the games for Washington. This Is the first time Washington has landed the pennant, but they have always had a strong team and made a good race for trie "rag. Washington -starteJ the scoring In the second ' Inning by chasinaf three runs over the, plate on two errors, two hits and a base on balls. Washington! tallied again in the third. rirlKKs was passed to first and went to third on an error hy Flnnigan and scored on Houck'a tiemers choice. In the sixth Washing ton scored again, on Davis' error, Cor nells single and Cobb's out. Columbia scored three runs, in their half of the sixth on four singles and a inree Dagger, in tne eighth McDonald got to rirst on an error by Hedges, and took third on a wild throw by Houck Who tried to catch him off first Ha -me home on Doolye'e out. Washington made one mora In the first of the ninth, clinching the iraine. Cason made a very difficult catch of O'Brien's foul fly. as one of the fea tures of the game. TWO HUNDRED BOYS : IN BIG FIELD K1EET Soma 200 of the best athletes is the Grammar. School league will meet to morrow In the annual field meet 'at Multnomah stadium, $he first event of wnioh will start promptly at 1:39 o'clock. For several months ,there t haa been xeen interest In the big event on the track. No admission will be charsed bv the icagtre 10 a i lend ma rieia meet ana a cordial Invitation Is extended by the leaKue oriiciais to ail relatives and friends of the youthful athletes. Medals will be given for first and second places and, oups are up for ths winning scnoois. SPEED MANIACS MAY BUZZ THROUGH TOW (United PreH Leased Wirt.) Santa Barbara. CbL. May 28. Speed maniacs attempting to lower the auto mobile records between San Francisco and Los Angeles no longer have to slew their cars to a snail's pace while pars ing through this city. The local ordinance limiting the speed of automobiles, which has prevented more than one enthusiast from clipping seconds off the record and 'resulted .in the humiliating arrest of others, yes terday was declared by Police Judge Riser to be void because It does not comply with a state law. The state law specifically states that any ordinance limiting the speed of motor cars must likewise limit the speed of other ve hicles. Also, at points where low speed limits are effective, warning signs must be posted. Neither regulation was complied with here, and the city stands In need of. an entirely new ordinance. The decision was given in a case against Nat Moore, son of President J. Hobart Moore of the Rock island rail road, whose Bummer home Is at Monte- clto. When he was arrested his at torney attacked tho existing ordinance by filing a demurrer to the complaint. TEN CARS' TO START IN COAST TO COAST RACE i I'm- 5 f LtZf T t I i Catcher's Mitt or Fielder's Glove GIVEN AWAY With Boy's Suit t l .. IvTnst'nf nur Bovs' Clothes are lined ff" K- the lining doubles. the wear and doesn't : let-tne price Know u n maKes inera noia snapc -taucaii l duu iu mc wcint, but just to the worth. Japan's coal output in 1907 was 18.-, 716.488 tons, of which 11.128.1S8 tons, or nearly 81 per cent, were mined in Klushiu by the Hokkaido Colliery & Steamship company. Prices aboard ship range from $3.49 to 84.88 a ton. 1.- . . A HAPFT fATHIB IS soon turned to a sad ene If be has to walk the floor every nlgrlt with a crying baby. McOee'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, 2Ec and 60a per bottle. Bold by Skldmore Drug Co. . (TJnlted Pre Ltaaed Wlr.) New York. May 28. It was announced today that all Is ready for Mayor Me Clellan to start the New York-to-Seattle Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition auto mobile race at 3 o'clock on the after noon of June 1 from the city hall, coln- ldent with the opening of the big fair at Seattle. The cars and drivers were announced today as follows: Two Fords Driven by Burt Scott and Frank Kuly. Acme Driven by George Sals em an, Welch Driven by Charles Trewln. Zust Driven by George Sewkes. Franklin Driven by S. S. Mapes. There .will also be two Stearns" cars. one Shawmut and one Thomas, but the names of the drivers were not made known. The route will be via Albany, Syra cuse. Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Chi cago and St. Louis. West of Rt Louis no dally schedule lias been arranged and the contestants will be allowed to choose any of a doz en official routes between that city and Seattle. CLASSIC OAKS GOES TO COOPER'S PE0RLA XTRACOOD Ederhcimer, Stein & Co. HAI81I a AAaa4aAAAA ........ ajA.A a ai t t Sam'I Rosenblatt & Co. Corner Third and Morrison Sts. 4 -a SPORT GOSSIP (United Pr Leased Wire.) Epsom Downs, England. May 88. Be fore a crowd that rivalled that of Derby day W. C. Cooper's Peoria, with Wooten "p, won the classic Oaks, the blue ribbon event for three-year-old fillies. ; King Edward's Princess de Gales, whlch: was the favorite In the betting, finished second and J. B. Joel's Verne, with Orlggs up. was third, Electra. which was heavily played, was left at the post All the Keene, Whitney and Madden entries were scratched as none of them seemed sufficiently good to be serious contenders. Richard Crocker's Alabama, which was well played In the future books, has been coughing recently and Crokera trainer decided it would be unwise to allow her to start The weather was fine today. Negotiations for a Freddie Welsh Packy McFarland fight next month have been opened by the North Knd club, which holda the June permit, telegrams having been sent the two lightweights today. The club had under considera tion a Kaufman-Young Peter Jackson or a-Kaufman-Jack (Twin) Sullivan match, but it was decided that neither of these would be a good drawing card, so the big fellows were passed up. A Welsh-McFarland fight would make one of the most Interesting goes of the rear, but that old weight question Is ikely to prove a stumbling block. Welsh has always Insisted that McFarland must make 1 S3 pounds ringside, but Packy wants It to be 135 three hours before. The boye have met twice, Mc Farland taking a 10 round decision ia the first battle and the second engage ment going 25 rounds to a draw. Wearing a beautiful coat of tan and typical "rube" duster, Billy Nolan, erst while manager for Battling Nelson, blew Into town, coming down from his Lake county ranch to take In the Nelson' Hyland fight Nolan has put the "never again" sign on the fight game so far as an active Interest is concerned and Is content to raise horses and hogs. Nolan has 200 acres of the finest land In Lake county, his ranch being located near Mlddletown. He Is devoting par ticular attention to the breeding of good horses and hopes, within a few years, to materially add to the fortune he made as manager for Nelson. CRICKET TEAMS WILL PLAY AGAIN TOMORROW A cricket match will be played Sat urday afternoon at the Cricket club grounds on the Montavllla carline. The game will start at 8 o'clock sharp. Two strong elevens have been selected and will be caDtalned by E. Fenwick. the club captain, and G. Shipley. Mondav there will be played the ra turn game of the married and the sin gle teams. This match will Btart promptly at 2:80 p. m. The first match waa won by the married men, but the single ones are going to put forth every effort to turn the tables this time. The public Is invited to watch these games. Education and Business. From the Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Not long ago the president ef a col lege that needs funds had occasion to call at the ofTlca of a captain of Indus try who had worked his way up wltHout a university education. When the col lege head observed the greatness of the Institution built up by the "untutored one" he marveled at how he got along. The captain was still too busy to give him attention, so he had a chance to look around a little and meditate. Finally the captain , called an office boy. "Billy." he said, "here's a fellow haa mixed in a lot of foreign phrases in this letter. Run over to Professor Johnson, In the bookkeeping department; have him translate them, and hurry back. The College president rose to his feet and stood aghast. Here was the eo!u tlon of it. The captain of Industry slm- Fly had his office boy and the old pro essor attend to his lack of education. He waa not hampered in the least But it gave the collegro head a bright idea. "You recognise," he began, "that if It had not been for the college you would not have had a professor on your list college men have their places in almost every institution." "Oh. yes,!' replied the captain. "Now what can I do for you?" "I'd like to Interest you in '" "Yes, I know," broke in ths captain. "Put me down for a thousand." Trouble In Mr. Roosevelt's County. From the Oyster Bay Pilot. The negro leaders of Nassau county are red hot with indignation over the discrimination made by the Republican CANCER Dr. J. L. Bohannon The World's Greatest Cancer and Tumor Specialist, is now in Port land for three days only. He will treat any cancer or tumor in from one to four minutes and kill every fiber of malignant or cancerous tissue, making a cure absolutely sure. Call at 409 South Grand ave, East Portland. Phone East 3938. Dr. Bonannon will leave Port land Sunday, the 30th, on his tour. Stop two days at The Dalles, two days in Walla Walla, then to Spo kane, one week; then return to Oakland, Cal., 140 Claremont ave., where he has the largest and best equipped Cancer and Tumor Sani tarium west of New York. Come, all afflicted with such diseases, and be cured. party of Nassau county in refusing to allow its negro constituency to go to Washington as a part of the Nassau county delegation to enjoy the inaugura tion of President Taft They expect to hold somebody accountable. Big bargain In home altea Go out in auto. Gregory's ad on paga 11. (Eefl a Mew Haft ffdDip eeoratam , Bay Extraordinary Purchase and Sale 1 ' We EougM. MQ Iigli Me tats From One of the Largest Wholesale Douses in the East A Spot Cash Oiler Closed the Deal They Are Now Marked Below Cost We date not mention their name but It Is in every hat Yon can see It Come Early Tomorrow for the Greatest Mat Values This Great Store Das Ever Been Enabled to Oiler You v v y Choice of a great vari ety of $20 and $3 new Spring Hats in both soft and derby styles at 1 ilo 85 Men's and Young Men's' $3.00 and $3.60 Soft and Stiff Hats now on salt at, each Every new style, every new coror greens, olives, tans, browns, grays, also blacks. Men's sample Hats, choice of Alpine, Trooper, Telescope and Dent crowns, all newest shades, a well as staple colors; Hatt worm i to j, now on sale at......... Straw Hats SOc for the same style as you pay II. 0 for elsewhere for Sailor and SpUt Straw Styles. ' Your choice of $4 and $5 Hats, handsomely made and finished, all new styles and colors. A Terr special offering of men's new-style Soft Hats, in eight colors, as well as blacks; fvorth regularly $1.65, on talc now at $i.oo- Straw Hats 8Sc for the regular 11. SO kind in all styles Pallor and Pinch Crown and , Soft Straw Styles. Panama Hats 83. OO for eh oioe of regular $7.1 Panama Hats. South AmerleM Straw Hats 01.8O for the regular 13 kinds, all shapes. AmX f sea them, they are world beaters. s Straw Hats 83. OO for the regular 11.00 kinds la Split,' oennii ana xaaoKinaw eirawi conceirable atyle la here. a. very Panama Hats 80. OO for Panama Hats that other ateaes ask yam I7.BS and S4.00 for in all shapes. Striotlyoa piece hats, non-breakabie. Panama Hats C7.CO far regular lit ena-plaoe Panama Bats. They are guaranteed for ( yeara. Coma Jn and see taem. Straw Hats 82. GO for the best SDlit Straws in town: they are equal to fl.oft and ll.lt kinds elsewhere. Panama Hats 810.00 for the finest Panama in the land. Don't pay any mora Tor a hat: this will buy the best there la. See our line "Largest In the city."1 BE SURE YOU GET IN RIGHT STORE .LOOK FOR OUR NAME ON THE WINDOWS TME UMTEED MAI TO) 84 THIRD STREET, ME OPEN TILL ELEVEN P. M. SATURDAY SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK mm, aCfiE BETWEEN STARK AND OAK STREETS OPPOSITE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE