davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
GILMORE IN CONFAB
WITH TRIUMYIRATE
National Commission Talking
Over Means to Take In
Federal League.
BASEBALL WAR NEAR END

PHrt.AprLrrtA. oct. 9-In spi'e OF
the positive assurances OF many OF the
heads OF organized baseball. 1t seems
certain that steps are being taken
toward n definite settlement of the pres
ent baseball war. Plans have oeen us
cussed for n compromise with the Fed
eral League before another season
opens and the powers OF the organized
throne have bent 80 far from their high
and lofty attitude as to turn an atten-
tive ear toward the applications OF
the outlaws.
James a. Gilmore, president OF the
Federal League. who presumably was
10 spurned a few short months ago,
has shaken the confidence of certain
major operators so far that he was able
TO gain an audience with the members
OF the National Commission here. n
secret conference was held early this
morning at the Hotel Bellevue-Strat-
ford. The commission members do not
deny that at this meeting tentative
plans for Strengthening out the exist
ing differences were discussed.
Nothing formal has beer DONE" in
sists President John Is. Icner of the
National League. 1t is true that we
have talked informally of ways and
means to end the strife. But there
has been no compromise
Il am opposed to recognition OF the
Federal League" says Ban Johnson. the
American League president.
The fact remains, however. that Gil
,,,nra uyaa atir.asaful in IRA nVinX n
conference with the Triulnvirate.
I'VE met the Federal Leagues repre-
sentative" said Chairman August
Hermann OF the National Commission
AS he was leaving for New York to-
night. I'VE will meet him again In
the near future. Further than that !
do not wish TO commit myself
Hermann for some time has beer
n spirited advocate of peace in baseball
lie predicted at the start of the wal
that organized baseball eventually would
have to &C ept the Federal League into
its membership. though he did not favor
the independents ideas of major CLASH
fication.
1t was Hermann who tried to pro-
mote the sale of the Chicago National
League club TO Charles II. Weeghman
president of the Chicago Federal club
1t was also Hermann who recognized
Weeghman's challenge for "A real worlds
championship series between the Chi
feds and the victors of the Phillies'
Red Sox clash.
johnson, of all the National Commits
sion members. has been the most bitter
advocate OF war to the death agains'
the outlaws. When Ban gets around
to h%obnobbing with James f. Gilmore
then no development of the tangle car
be a surprise. To those close to the
situation It seems probable that this
Baseball war will he settled out OF the
courts and that the Federal League
shortly will be a part and parcel o.
that trust II tried TO dissolve.
Whether or not major rating will b'
granted Is a problem that time will
solve. The Federals say they woult
srnrn minor rating. But then agar
baseball promoters do not always say
exactly what they mean, a fact that II
evidenced by the present friendly dick
crings between the rival factions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Continued from Thirteenth Page

the ball to first In time to eliminate
Dun. Lewls-a dazzling transaction.
Two strikes and three balls had beep
charged to Gardner in the ninth in
ming when he tapped a single over third.
lie vas first man up. therefore the STU
alton was laden with danger for the
Phillies. Barry made II less critical
by dying to Paskert. Janvrin's demise,
Mayer TO Luderus, made two out. but
was valuable for the Red Sox, for 1t
put Gardner ON second. The play on
Janvrin at first was very close and II
was smart fielding by Mayer to get
him.
Hos,ilities were halted while Cravath
got his SUI glasses. Foster was up.
lie had made two hits. which Is quite
the extent Of the pitchers duty. But
it appears there are no restrictions on
the activities of George Foster. He had
still another shot In the locker. A
single from his bat whizzed to centre
ard 40 far out that Gardner easily
scored from second. raskert made n
desperate throw In and allowed Foster
to 10 to second. The throw was wide
and had too far to come to head of
Gardner. even had " been straight
Mayer pulled himself together ant
struck out Hooper.
The potency of Fosters pitching KEEP,
the Phillies of the bases in every inning
but the fifth and sixth. They were re.
tired one, two. three in seven Of theil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
CHAMPIONS LOSE AT SOCCER.
staten Island Eleven Beats Cres-
cent A. C., by 4 to o..

The Crescent A. c. and Staten Island
elevens, favorites In the Field Club Soc
GER League, met for the first time this
eason on the Crescent grounds at Bay
Ridge yesterday afternoon. Scoring two
goals in each half. the Staten Islanders
won by the score Of 4 to 0. The Cres-
cent champions had new men in the
places of three Of their old standbys,
while the staten Island team played
together like clock work and was we'll
balanced.
A strong wind opposed the visitors In
the first period. After twenty minutes
Of play McWhinnie, the inside right.
took a pass, from the left wing and
landed the ball In tie corner of the
Crescent net. Ten min ties later Rough
ton sent in n beauty from the left wing.
During the bo~mbardment of the Cres-
cent goal in The second half McPher-
son sent in a shot that hit the post and
ran across the goal mouth. Menzies
jumped In and sent 1t home for the third
tally. A long shot by Banning. centre
half. from thirty yards out. gave Staten
Island their fourth and last goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
DIR. PYLE LEADS SENIORS.
Also Wins Par Competition on
YountRkah Links.

DEIAwANNA, N. J., Oct. 9.-Dr. VIM.
Pyle won the match play competition
against par this afternoon, finishing s
down, and also led the field in the
qualifying cunt of the enior tourna-
ment at the Yountakah Country Club.
His card was ss-l+, a. Others who
qualified were:
hon. iO5-27. IS: CT. whittier, ioiMs,.
so; q. Alderman. 95-i5. SO: George Ryaii.
lol-..iS. SO: W. T. McNaugh. 1870. vs.;
1860. Sc. Charles kenaston, lOi-lS, So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
ONLY ONE CLUB ALLOWED.
Ardsley Golfers do Well when
Limited 70 single weapon.

Observation-Disclosures. Oct. 9.-Little
work was required Of the caddies at the
Ardsley Club to-day. for a one club com
petition was on the programme. Each
competitor selected his most useful c'ub
and did his best to play all Of the way
around with It. II. $. Stearns. Jr., led
with a score Of SS--l2. 70, and there
were three others who had gross scores
lower than 100. The scores:
II. $. s,earns. Jr; ss-Jis, Is; j. NJ.
IL S9. T. NJ. Shedd, g<-12. 81. ID. w.
Hewitt. io7-is. 50; j.. $. spraker lio1r,is.
W: Il. n. sw~artwout, .l13-2O. %; E. FOR
sythe. iOg-il, 9b; n. A. Campbell, llg-gS
90; X. II. Montgomery. ll9--22, "; f. d.
Niellier. 125-27, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Poly Prep Wins Over Ray Ridge.

Poly Prep defeated Bay Ridge yes
terday at Washington Park, IL To o.
G%enthner, Poly's left end. scored both OF
his teams t~ouchdowrs. In the opening
quarter lN Intercepted a forward pass
thrown by Karlson n ran twenty yards
for a goal. Later In the third quarter
Bay Ridge got the ball on its own thirty
five yard line. Fricdlander At centre
made a poor BASS and the ball rolled
behind the line. where Genthner bounced
on It. The game was rough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
G;OIfcrs Play for -Four Rail Title,

P~LAINFiELp, N. j., Oct. 9.-The result,
OF the first round for the four ball cnam-
pionship OF the Plaintleld Country Club
to-day was as follows:
il, II. Craig and o. IL. Fleming, 8 and q.
I.eigh uon Calkins and c. A. Reed defeated
~. z, Butler and VI. j Dumont, | IN; s.
J Il. Erickson and II, u. Hubbard. | up;
W. M Alling and A. J. Watson defeated
b. e. Carmen and Arthur Murphy, 9 and /.
.tolf committee cup-Arthur Murphy.
49,, -: j. II. Shoemaker, s3-9, a: ~
J. Dumont. s0--li, 70; u. W. Taylor, OF
20. n: W. II. Alling. els, rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
September Tourney Il Ended.

MorTcLAiR, N. j.. Oct. s.-|Sweep-
stakes In three classes and the finals in
the September tournament under the
haywood system were played on the
Montclair Golf Club links this after
noon. In the latter even w. r. Bull
was the winner in the first sixteen. An
drew Morrison In the second. f. w. II
Gray in the third and q. a. Hornpeck
in the fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
One Goal Win. for commerce.

A single goal shot by Thorner, outside
right for the High School of Commerce,
decided the championship match against
Townsend Harris Hall at Jasper oval
yesterday. After the ball had been
q mixup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Flushing High School beat the Rock
VILE Centre High School team at Ingle-
side Field yesterday, 80 to o. The Flush
ing lads made their larger gans ON for
ward passes n II runs, Three FOR
ward passes resulted in touchdowns,
Cook scoring twice and Reilly once.
Flushing i'm it's three games has scored
III points and has held its opponents
scoreless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Adelphi Academy opened its season
yesterday, defeating Brooklyn Prep At
Adelphi Field. IA TO 0. Weller made the
first touchdown for Adelphi. recovering
a tumble on his own three yard line ana
running the length of the field. Quar-
terback Leyser squirmei over the line
for the second. Weller placed the ball
between the uprights on each occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Talman kicked twelve Of the resultant
goals, amassing a total of 96 points here
to-day against Rensselaer,. Rutgers
scored in the first minute Of play and
kept making ~touchdowns frequently
throughout the forty-eight minutes of
play. Capt. Talman shifted from guard
to fuliback and made several runs OF
10 yards through the entire opposing
team for to~uchdowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

broadway Sporting Club--Joe Azeyedo
won a rough bout by a slight margin over
Walter Mohr. who was disqualified in he
tenth round.
Oermont 4. C--The bout between
Tommy. Burke and Soldier Kelsey ended
~ the fourth rounl when Kelsey, who had
Eld the better of the contest, claimed n
doul. The referee refused to allow the
GAIN and Kelsey would not continue W"
greensboro A. C.-k. q. hoe Daly out
pointed John schwartz,
farmOnt A. C.--k. o. Sweeney and villa
a'!T KENNY boxed a fast draw. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Trinity nquishe Bates.

HARTFORD, Conn. oct. 9.-Trinity de-
feated Bates here this afternoon. AZ to
II. George Brlckley. brother Of the
famous Harvard hack. was a tower of
strength to the Trinity backfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
BENsoNHuRsT WINS TITLE.
Defeats Manor Field In Final
Cricket Match by IFS to %.

Defeating the Manor Field team by
a margin of % runs In the final match
Of the season At West New Brighton
the eleven Of the B~ensonhurst Field
Club yesterday won the championship
of the New York and New Jersey
Cricket Association with a record OF
six victories and only one defeat. Going
first to the wickets, Bensonhurst ran
up a total Of 11s runs. c. e. Marshall
with SO and II. r.. II. Boyce with 80
were the chief contributors. J. l.. Foyer
added is and c. Hoyle IL.
Manor Field, minus the services OF two
men, made q close fight OF It.. making
90 before the team was retired. +. G.
Taylor made top score Of the match in
a careful innings which netted him a.
runs. ]. ID. Cave became very dangerous
to the Bensonhurst bowlers at a critical
stage. but was unfortunately run out
when he reached 20.
Rutgers smothers n. p. I.
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Oct. 9.-Rut-
gers scored fourteen touchdowns and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
sweepstakes At Glen Ridge,

GLEN RIDGE, n. j., Oct. Sweep
stakes in two classes were the at,rac-
ions at the Glen Ridge Country Club
his afternoon, G. Il. Martin winning
In Class a. with IS, "a. and Rufus
Il. Cowing In Glass b, with 99-27, 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
81. Johns Prep Defeats Erasmus,

st. Johns Prep sprang a surprise yes
terday by defeating Erasmus Hall al
Hawthorne Field, 7 10 0. Jack Court, the
former Bushwick High School basketball
player. 10 with ST. Johns. scored the
only touchdown Mckenzie. last year
with Adelphi Academy. kicked the goal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

S~tuyvesant High School lost to Com
mercial yesterday at the ~latter's field
by n score Of 2s to 0. The Brooklyn
eleven showed up well in all depart
ments, Frugone made two t~ouchdowns /;
Baldwin and Ross, one each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
BROwEs BEAT CARDS TWICE.
Nationals Have Not Won q Game
in Mound city Contest.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 9.-Thc Browns won
two more games to-day. making three
they have taken in the battle to settle
the baseball supremacy of the Mound
City. The scores Were ) to l and 6 10 ?.
So far the Cardinals have failed to
break into the win column. The second
contest of the series was a twelve in
ming tie. The scores
IInln, L. A 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

In the first football contest OF the sea.
son at Fordham Prep Field the light st.
Francis Prep eleven of Brooklyn wa,
defeated. 33 to 6 in a fast and open style
game. The visitors could not pass the
80 yard line until the last quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
w WINS CLUB TITLE
Beats G. II. Farley In Final o.,
Upper Montclair Links,

MoNrcLAIR, N. j.. Oct. by defeat.
ing c. II. Farley 2 up and / TO NAV
Osborne Lawes won the championshi,
Of the Upper Montclair Country CipS
this afternoon. In the other diyi,ions
the finals also were played. The sum.
mary:
second Sixteen--Tom Carton hc,, NJ p
Parker. s and 4.
Third sixteenth. s.oruiier oea, William
SHINING. g and 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
SECOND CAME
BROWNS.
CARDINALS
'Batted for Koob in the NTH inning.
tran for SEVERED in the hfth inning

Browns ............. o q o o 2 n-6
Cardinals. ........... o %
R~uns-Browns. Pratt, .; Walker, Lee, Q;
Agnew: Cardinals. Dolan, Miller. Sacrifice
hits-Smith. Walker. Lee. Sacrifice ny-long
Stolen bases Bethel, Walker. Dolan. Miller,
Lee. Shotton. Double play-Pratt. Lavan and
Howard. Wild pitch-HoH Hit by pitched
ball-By Hof (Horrsbyl FRS, base on balls
% Koob, 2; off Meadows, Z; off Hon, 2.
Struck out-By Pooh, l by Meadows, &; BY
Hoh. 4. Hi,s--Of Pooh. 8 In four innings:
on Hoh, none in five innings. Left on bases
--Cardi nails. Z; Browns. Z. Umpires-Hilde.
brand and Hason' Time OF game-l hour and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

MoNrcLAIR, Oct. s.-Montclair Acad-
envy defeated the fast Pingry School
eleven here to-day, 81 to 10. Capt.
Hazel ploughed through the line for big
gains which counted largely in the scor-
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Colombia Oval Team u,,,..

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, p. oct. e--In
club match here to-day the Bcthl.ban
steel Company soccer team, nation,
champions, defeated the COLUMBIA Oval.
of New York Z to o. Two of the poIn,,
were scored when Stewart and G,-l,rS
accidentally kicked the ball into Come
bias net In a scrimmage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Manlius Victor, q. to 2.

MANLIus. y. Y, oct. 9.-Manlius
School easily defeated the East Syracuse
High School eleven here to-day by a
score OF 30 to 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

HAcRENsAcK, N. j., Oct. 9.-In a four
ball competition at the Hackensack Golf
Club this afternoon the winners were
A. p. washburn and @. A. Paul. Their
score was 75-1, 68.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
m rordham.st. Peters Game.

The Fordham-St. Peters College loot
ball game postponed by rain on Satur-
day, october 2. and scheduled 10 DE
played Tuesday has been cancelled ny
the Fordham management for the pres
mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Rutherford starts Well.

RUTHERFORD. N. j., oct. 9.-Ruther-
ford High School defeated New Rochelle,
y. Y, High School here to-day. SO to o,
In the seasons first football game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
COMMERCE ELEVEN
LOSES TO PAWLING
Forward Pass Big Factor i'm
New York Teams 26-7
Defeat.
Scholastic Foo4ball Re~uita.

AZ Hawthorne F4eld-St. Johns Prep. Z:
Erasmus Hall. o.
At Fordham Field-FOrdhem Prep. -;
st. Francis Prep. 8.
At. Adelphi ~Fleld-Adeiphi Academy. II;
Brooklyn Prep. O.
Al. Essex Feils. N. J.-Kinssley School.
IL: Hackley. o.
At ingles,de Field-Flushing High. 60:
Rockville Centre. O.
Bay Ridge, 0.
At PawlinY-Pawiing, 20: Commerce. I.
At CONNIE retail Ffeld-Commercial. IS;
Stuyvcsant, 0.
At Garden Cty-st. Paui's. IS: Hamilton
Institute, IA.
A. Hackensack-stone School. Z; New
man, o.
At Hackensack - Hackensack. IS;
Leonia, 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

PAwLrNd. N. Y. Oct. s.-Csing tho
forward pass for successful gains the
Paving School this afternoon defeated
the High School of Commerce by q
score OF 26 to Z. Pawling scored in
the early minutes of play. when Fos-
ter, the Commerce quarter. fumbled and
Gamwell recovered. O'Neil then carried
the ball over.
a second touchdown came a few min
utes later. when Gamwell intercepted
a forward pass. Ba6cock tailed the
third touchdown in the second quarter.
Cam also scored for Commerce in thi
session. The final touchdown for Pawl-
ing was made in the last quarter. when
Wnitney ran seventy yards. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

San Francisco. I: Vernon. /.
salt Lake. 4; Portland. :.
Oakland, 4: Los Angeles. !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
DRESS GOODS

DRESS GOODS
~ PIECES Coatings-54 in. as
sorted styles and colorings, $3.50
10 $3.50 value. -. $3.50
HEAVY SU1TINGS, desirable col
ofings and styles, 81 in, s2.00
'"iue' -. -. -. ..@l.5S
BEDFORD CORD SUITINGS, So
IN, s2.00 value. :. 80. $50
AATLASSE SUITINGS, "a in,
Brown, Blue and Red, $500 value,
NoB SCITINGS. As in, $3.50
saiue... -. -. -. .......59c
FANCY DRESS GOODS, As in,
'i''s value. -. -. ....... .59c
BEDFORD CORDS. two-toned, Sc
H. SOC. value. -. -. $500. .35c
MANY REMNANTS from Dress
foods Stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
Muslin Underwear

LADIES' DR. A w + r Especial
value plain hemmed, good cotton
-. .15c, 2 for Csc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
skirt. regular stock Nos, finished
with ribbons, lace and embroidery
$3.50 value. -. ...~..... .75c.
N.5o value. ..... .....$1.15
see yalur... -. ......$1.59
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
SUIT DEPT.

Our entire stock Suits and Coats without reserve.
1885, $3.50 and $3.50 SUITS Sale Price $1,000
$3.50 $500 $3.50 SUITS, Sale Price $500
Four SUITS formerly sold at $780, $685. $50 and $50
Now Priced .... $3.50, $780, $3.50 and $3.50
l LOT Of Last Winters Suits. originally sold at
$3.50 to SIS co. made of beautiful cloths and guaran
teed Innings in nice range of sizes and coors Sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
UNDERWEAR

OA\DxIxG w xIkAxt
l LOT Vests-Broken sizes, fine
Isle, silk and cotton, silk and wool,
$1.00 to $500 regular value. SOC
STRETTON UNION SUITS
High neck, long sleeve, ankle;
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle.
$l.00 Value. -. -. ...... .69e
$l.5O Value... -. -. ....... $50
VESTS AND PANTS-Cotton and
wool, $1.00 value. -. CSC
VESTS AND PANTS, silk and
wool, $3.50 value. 90. ...... $50
UNION SUITS-Heavy cotton,
long sleeves, high neck, ankle. 80.
Regular sizes, SOC. value. go. 500
Extra sizes, $1.O0 value. >. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05

ors, 12kc. value... %. -. ....10c
PERCALES-All our best quality
-. ............So
PERCALES - Good assortment
colors, 80. value. ...7Zc
CLAREMONT BATIsTE-3oc. in,
plain colors, 121ac. value. $50
ANDERSON GINGHAMS-32 in.
15c. and 17c. value... ..12Ac
PRINTED NEW CLOTH, q in.
zoe. Vaiue... -. ...12H2c
BATES CREPES - Plaid and
stripes, 25c. value... .,.....17k2c
COTTON FOULARDS-Good de-
signs, 12hc. value. (. ........ $40
1 LOT Wash Goods-Odd pieces,
12kc. to 19c. value. .7No
BEST PRINTS. .....M
CHALLIES-Puff coverings. i. 40
SILK AND COTTON Crepe
Printed, Roman Stripes, etc.
QUO. Value... -. -. .......28o
SOC. and 75c. value... 1000. $50
VOILE-40. in. Plain Colors, self
stripe, 25c. value... ........ 100
VOILE-4o in. printed designs,
25c. value... -. -. 80. ..... 15e
ROMAN STRIPE New Cloth, 25c.
value... 49,. 80. e.. ..-.....1 7L2o
DUcKLING FLEECED GOODS
1279c. value. -. 80. ...... .92c
l LOT Fancy Outings. 10c. value,
-. -. -. %. ..........Sc
WHITE DOMET, 6Ac. value. 80
APRON GINGHAMS, special. Sc
=
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
BATH ROBES.
ANDKIMONOS

ALL RDOwN BATH
ROBES AND F-LANNETTE XII
MONOS going at one quarter less
than regular prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
Another Great Mark-Down
in our Garment Dept. for our January Sale

Finest Winter Fashions in Suits Coats Dresses,
Dress Skirts, Waists. Silk Pettcoats Silk Kmonos,
Sweaters. Chldrens Coats and Wash Dresses are
presented in uncommonly complete assortment of
styles, colors and sizes These Garments .
marked at lower prices than have ever before
quoted have altogether too many. The follow
ing prices will give you idea Of the wonderful
values have in for YOU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05

CAMISOLES Ribbon, lace and
embroidery finish, $1.00 value. Use
$50 value. 49,. -. csc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
COAT DEPT.
CHILDREN'S COATS

Sizes . to and 6 to ii years.
s2.9S and 1915 COATS, Sale Price ...
1898 and $500 COATS, Sale Price
$500 and $3.50 COATS, Sale Price .......
$3.50 and $3.50 COATS. Sale Price .....
/ LOT Last Seasons Coats formerly sold 81 81
and $500. Choice ......... ST.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-06-10
OREGON BEATS
THE WORLD
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT FIRST
First Award Made to States Display in
Charge Of {. n. Raylin al San Fran.
cisco Fair

Joy prevailed in Hood River yester-
day morning when news was received
that the Oregon horticultural exhibit
in charge of G. N. Ravlin at the Pana-
ma-Pacific international exposition had
won over the entire world. Hood Riv.
er people are especially pleased with
the award, for the greater portion Of
the fruit in the big display was sent
down from Hood River. While the ex-
hibt was representative Of the entire
state, not only showing its small fruit,
but its shrubs and flowers, the Hood
River apple was the great base on
which IT was built.
For many, many years Hood River
has been taking blue ribbons at world
fairs. W. J. Baker has blue ribbon
received at the Chicago exposition.
Geo. ]. Slocom took first awards at
Buffalo and Charleston, when in charge
of Oregon displays.
The Glacier received the following
dispatch from the Oregon Commission
yesterday:
"0regon has secured a tremendous
triumph at the Panama Pacific lnterna-
tional exposition by being awarded
medal for her horticultural exhibit.
The jury on awards was made up OF
eminent horticulturists from the Meth.
erlands. the east. Japan and California.
The competition was extremely keen,
and Oregon won over magnificent ex-
hibits from all over the world, many
of the states and all of the Pacific
coast states. 0regon's exhibit cost the
state $500, Washington. $500, and
California a much larger sum.
&c. N. Ravlin, of Hood River, chief
of horticulture for Oregon. lays his sue
cess TO the fact that be prepared an all
Oregon exhibit. even the frame work
of the Oregon logs, the floors Of Oregon
timber. hedges Of Oregon shrubs and
plants. The fruit and flower exhibit
was varied. fully representing the
state. This is the fra time California
has been beaten horticulturally. II is
magnificent thing for the state and
will boost it. horticulturally, to thou
sands of people now throngine the
buildings" F"