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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1908)
THE tORXIXG OKEGONIAX. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1908. GIVES AWAY 'GAME SIX FRESHMEN ON THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON FOOTBALL TEAM Dillon Makes Victory Easy for Beavers With New - Pitcher. HOME RUN FOR JOHNSON BYTRYING BUSHER . . - .,-.....,.J-....-.3! .. v:-eS...M:. "- " " ...'.. ...1. :. 1 J .. ... , , s- '. J J v. . . 5-.:,.- .' -1 J r ' ' - " : S - - x ' ' hr -k-' At r. Old Reliable Makes Things Lively In First Inning and Tanzig Also Helps With Doubles Only One for Angels. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. . fSpecial.) Dillon tried out a new local bush pitcher named Walter Smith today against the Beavers, and the Northerners -A tFMiKlA In trlmmine him. while kitiuIIi alwav had the champions In hia lap. Beautiful fielding by the visitors and the hitting of Johnson and Danzig made the, fans ait up and take notice. Oakes also shone with a fine running catch In deep center. The game was over In the first Inning. Casey walked and was forced at second by Cooney. Then Busher Smith soaked Raftery with the ball and Johnson came along and hit the ball along the first base line and It bounded through an open gato and under the bleachers for a home run. The next two runs came from a pass, a sacrifice, two errors and Danzig's double. The next resulted from a pass, sacrifice, an out and a Danzig double, and the final one was due to a single and Kinsella's double. The only run of the local was made on two singles and a douhle. The score: LOS ANGELES. A B. R. H. P O. A. E. Pukes, rf 4 0 1 2 O n pill.. if a 2 2 o o Irtiion. lb 4 o n 14 Rruhrar, rf 4 0 O 1 1 Howard. 2b 4 O . O S 1 J Smith. 3b 3 o O o 3 1 V'p. o 1 2 0 F.asterlv. e S I I T 1 0 W. Smith, p 2 0 0 0 2 1 Totals SO 1 4 27 IT 3 PORTLAND. A B. R. H P O. A. K. r.T. 2b 2 1 1 1 7 l Cwn. H 2 2 2 .1 n Raft.ry. rf 3 2 O 4 0 O Jnhnen. 3b 5 t it 2 2 O Wr.ilg. lb 5 n 2 11 0 o Pv.n. rf 5 O O o 0 n li.-y. If 4 0 0 1 1 0 rrimbn, e 4 1 2 l 0 KinMlia. p "n l o o o Totals 33 T 8 27 IS 0 SCORE BT INNINGS. lym Angsles 0000O001 0 I Hits n a n o o i o 04 Portland O 2 O 1 O 1 0 7 Hits 1 0201 1 02 1 8 STMMART. Two-base hits Danzig 2. KInsella. Ellis. Tome run Johnson. Sacrifice hits I'ooney. Raftery and rasey. Ixiuble plavs V. Smith to Easterly to Dillon to Easterly, lft on baaa Lni Annels 3. Portland ft. Flrt baaa on balla tiff W. Smith 5. KIn sella 2 First baa on errors l.oa Angeles o. Portland S. Hit by pitcher Kiftsry. Struck out Br Klnlla S. w. Smith 7. Pasard halta Easterly 2. Time l;3i. Um pires O'Connel) and 7omn. CAME CALLED, FIFTH INNING an Fram-lsoo Ahead When I'un Stops at Bay City. PAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19. Today's baseball game between Oakland and San Francisco was called Inhe middle of the fifth Inning. When play was discontinued, the score stood San Fran cisco 1, Oakland 0. OAKLAND. AB. Tl. H. PO. A E. , A an Haltran. cf 2 o 1 1 0 0 Trueadale. 2b 2 O 1 1 5 0 Jk"ov. 3h 2 0 0 1 2 0 HHlmulW. rf 2 o l 2 0 0 F.aan. as ...........1 o o 0 0 0 J.. cf 2 0 o 1 o 0 VlHer. lb . 2 O 1 S 2 I Smith, c 1 onion blon. p I 0 0 I 0 Totals 1.1 o S 12 7 1 PAX FHANCIsm. AB. R H PO. A E ijl-hler. 2b 2 0 o 1 3 o Vurt!i. If 2 1 1 o o ZeMor. ss 1 " 0 2 1 0 pfdle. rf 2 o O 2 0 0 Williams, lb ........1 01400 B-k. cf , ...1 O 0 1 0 O KlMfer. e 1 0 0 3 10 VcArdla. Sb 1 0 0 O 1 o Jones, p 1 O O O 0 0 Totals IS 1 2 1.1 0 SCORE BT INNINGS. Oakland a 0 0 O 0 Hit. 0 1 2 3 fan Francisco 0 0 0 1 1 Hits 0 1 0 1 2 Game csllsd In fifth, rain. StMMART Thrss-baae hits. TVItllams; sacrlflre lilts. 2ider. Williams; first on balls, Jones 1: rurk out. Jones 4: double plays. Mohler to Zejder to Williams. Nelson to Miller to Mc Coy; atolen base. Trunle; time of jam. 40 mlnutea; umpires, ferine and Sevenson. fCHOOL TEAMS MEET- TODAY Academy Will Flay Colombia for First Time. One of the most exciting games of the Interseholastic Football League season Is scheduled to take place on Multnomah f-eld this afternoon, when Portland Acad emy and Columbia University will meet for the first time this year. Kaon team lias suffered one defeat so far this season. nd to suffer another loss today practi cally means the elimination from the championship race. Both teams have been hard at work preparing for this srame. and when they meet this afternoon. nose who witness the struggle will see a game of the most thrilling kind. Coach Gordon Moores. of Columbia, has succeeded In rounding out his teamsslnce folumbla faced Hill Military Academy several days ago. while the Portland Academy players have been reinforced by the return of Captain Norris to -the game. Norris was injured In an early practice game and was unable to play when his team went against the K-H Side High fttviiool on the opening day of the season. Now that he Is back in harness, the rest of the team is Imbued with renewed con fidence. The teams will lineup this afternoon as follows; Tortland Acad. Position. Columbia I'nlv H,et,nr L.K.R I'ampbell "l.ir.rt L.T.R Pooler Summers LG. R Kelleher leotard C Hare ror.lon .........R.G L.. Ava sien H T L Blllad-aiix horns iC.) R E L O'Brien ,.M Q Seufert e.isner R. H t Pomeroy V.I sn U It. R F.nnis t.-ooknshara F Walker le.limen-Sophomore Game Tie. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. Oct. 29. The freshmen-sophomore fame on Kincaid Field this afternoon re sulted In a tie. each side making a touch down and falling to kick goal. The teams ss-ers about evenly matched In weight. His freshmen touchdown was made on a f.uke. Straw vota at Bchiller'a loday. tJ The player, shown in the accompanylnug plcturo aa-e members of the freshman squad at the University of Oregon who have shown enouRn cl-iss to warrant Coach Forbes using them on the varsity against the. University of Idaho at Moscow tomorrow. They are. reading from left to right as follows- Michael, left end: McKir.ley. left halfback; Lat frurctte, quarter; Means, center; Ben Chandler, quarter; Main, right halfback. GO TO MEET Oregon Football Players Are in Fine Condition. FEEL CERTAIN OF VICTORY Coach Forbes' Men Turn Out for Practice on Multnomah Field and Make Good Impres sion on Friends. Manager Ralph McEwen. Coach Robert TV. Forbes. Trainer Bill Hayward and 17 members of the University of Oregon football squad, passed through Portland yesterday on their way to Moscow. Idaho, where the Oregon boys are scheduled to meet Coach" Mlildleton's classy Uni versity of Idaho eleven In the annual con test tomorrow. Coach Forbes has suc ceeded In rounding out as speedy a bunch as ever wore the colors of Oregon and Is confident of victory. Between trains the Oregon squad visit ed Multnomah Field for light practice. A number of the old guard. Including V. N. McArthur. Dr. Fred Zeigler. Scth Kerron and Dr. Holt, were on hand to watch the formations and when the ex ercise was over, all expressed them selves as satistled with Oregon's pros pects. The plavers on the Oregon sqund are ss follows': Dudley Clark. Fred Moullen. T-outs Pinkham. 'WIlllBm Main. "Barney" Michael. William Killz. Cal Sweet. Bn Chandler. V. MHntyre. A. Gillls. R. Dodwn. Dean Hayes. Lester Means. S. McKinley. Victor Voigt. L. Hurd and S. Latourette. Walter Molntyre. the giant linesman, who performed so brilliantly last season. Is even better this year, while Dudley Clark and Fred Moullen demonstrated during the short practice that they were still capable of playing a strong punt ing game. In this department. Oregon promises again to excell the other North west institutions, and will depend greatly upon the yardage thus gained for vic tory. , Despite the loss of four or Ave ot last vear-s stars, the varsity boys and their" admirers are confident that their season will be a grand success. Captain Moullen and Manager McEwen express their belief that Oregon will defeat Mid dleton's men nv at least one touchdown or goal from the field. They believe that the Oregon team will prove amply strong enouch to hold the Idaho attacks, and claim the advantage, because of the superior punting ability of Clark and Moullen. Coach Forbes has introduced a number of new and intricate plays which the Ore gon bovs have mastered. One thing that has Impressed the bits Yale man. Is the wiillngness and aggressiveness displayed bv the team. Manager McEwen. yesterday. said:"ve are confident that we will be able to do better than to hold Idaho to a tie score, for our punters are the best In the North west and through their work alone we will gain considerably upon Midril.'tons squad. I haven't the slightest doubt as to the outcome, though if we are held to a tie score, we shall not be greatly disappointed, for that-would be glory enough with a practically new team in tha field." , The Oregon bovs left last nlaht and should arrive at Moscow this evening A night's rest at the home of their op ponents is expected to put them in fine fettle for the big game tomorrow. The officials in tomorrows game will be R. N. Hookenberry. of Portland, and John R. Bender, of Spokane. GAME IX EUGENE SATURDAY Second Elcrcn to Try Conclusions With Second Multnomah Team. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., Oct. 29 igpecial.) While the 'var sity foothail team Is playing Idaho at Moscow Saturday afternoon, there will be a lively contest between the second team and the second Multnomah eleven on Kincald field. Assistant Coach Arn soiger has been worklrg faithfully with the scrubs since their defeat at Chemaa last Saturday and they will be in good condition for the game. The scrub team Is as heavy as the 'varsity and contains a number of the best men from the fresh man eleven which disbanded last Friday. The center trio averages 196 pounds, and the back field Is composed of fast, axgressive men. Ear Halley. '10. of Ba ker City. Is captain of the team. RANGERS HOT AFTER CLUBMEN Expect Victory or a Tie In Their First Appearance Tomorrow. Determined to stop the victorious course of the Multnomah Ass-rlation football team by beating, or least tying the clubmen, the newly c iranlxed Portland Rangers will make relr bow Saturday afternoon, when they meet the M. A. A. C. soccer eleven on the baseball grounds at 5:15. Manager Keith has combed the long roster of IDAHO - : y. r .w j., ..5,. .".i 1...:. . .'ni Mw...,m.ii the Ranarers' membership for a ;good team. The Rangers have lots more good men beside those who will a fypear Saturday, but the exigencies of "work prevent many of them from g exting away 'every Saturday. Those setected for the opening game follow: Goal. Hutchinson; backs. Lai rrenee and either Keith or Coleman; ' hnlves, McKay, Coxon and either Seym O'ur or Walker: right wing, Kyle and .Dean; left wing. Douglas and McN'i U lolas; center, Quarterman. Of this list, Hutchinson. Kyle, . Coxon and McKay are recent arriv -dls In Portland and are all fast "old c -wintry" players. Most of the rest have played only once or twice here. The n etweome ers greatly outweigh Multnon mh and the clubmen will have to de.iend on speed and cleverness If they g' gt away with the game. Multnomah will play the sair r eleven that has been together since e tsy Sep tember. HORSE RACE RESULTS J DAY At Cincinnati CINCINNATI, O., Oct 29-1 iaf ton la re sults: Five and a half furlongs llbme ' Run won, Olive Ely aecond. Plume third; tirn 1:08 l-- Six furlongs Merrick won, M.fi jrus sec ond. Lady Carol third; tima 1:1 4 1 -a. Seven furlongs Ferancie -fy q e won. Fnake Mary second, Camilla U- third; tims 1 On mile Hanbrldge won, Mfss Sain sec ond. Lens third; lime 1:33 3-. One ml3 All Red won,' Dlgpute second, Alice Baird third; time 1:40. Mile and three-sixleentha IRi'd Gauntlet won. Hughes aecond, Oroonoka-. third; time 1:58 2-6. i At Jamaica. JAMAICA. N. Y.. Oct. 22. R asu'lts: Six furlongs Opal won. Yankee Daughter second. Oarland third.; time 1:1.6 3.5. Six furlonsa Saraolrwsea. won, 0 Transvaal ernnil, Ksoteric third; tints 1:15 1- f. Mile and a half Milford won. T bioll sec ond. Winning Star third; time !:3VI-S. Mile and a sixteenth Mnntfnru won. Tile- lnr fcond. Far West third: time l: ni l 1: Five and a bnlf furlnnps- -Que n Mar- ruerite won. Fancy second He Know b third; '"fTv and3 a half furlongs May PA.tcr won. Chaffinch second, filucoae rird ; lime 1:08. READY FOB GHIDIROH BOUT WINGED "M" AND THE Df LLES WILL RATTLE TOMORROW. Both Teams Are in Fine FettVe and Local Eleven Does Not Anilflc lpate a Walk-Away. The Dalles Athletic Club has en joyed the distinction of possessing an i ambi tious football team during a peine 'd of over three years, and this year the prin cipal ambition of that team is to be grat ified. It has been granted a game fvith the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club eleven. The Dalles team sincerely believes that It possesses enough class and streng,tl l to gain a victory over the huskies ot the Portland club, and whether they i uive the right idea or not will be -decid. Su on the Multnomah field tomorrow afternoon. The local clubmen appreciate the Tact that The Dalles has developed a te am worthy of consideration and for that i a son gladly welcomed the arranging (A game for this season. The Multnomah players have been working faithfully on the regular prac tice nights and each and every men ii?r of the squad Intends to do his best; If sent into the game tomorrow. Tho Dlle team, owing to the favorable showing it made against the Oregon Agrlcultura I College last Saturday, is not rated easy bv any means, and for this reseon Multnomah intends to take no chancer of a reversal at this stage of the game. The winged "M" admirers entertain hopes of seeing their team go through the seaxi with a string of victories to their credit and tomorrow they will be out m force to root the crimson and white on to an other victory. As In the Albany game. Manager Pratt Will IlIDllttUO Crtll ltl.w.1 . . of the football squad to participate in the I game. In this way he hopes to be ai Je f to select the best material available 1 rtr J the big games against the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College which are scheduled later in the season- Italian In American Events. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Dorando. tine Italian runner who finished first, but was disqualified in the Marathon race at the London Olympic games, will sail for America November 7.. It us expected he will race against well known American long-distance run ners at Madison Square Garden No vember 25. John J. Hayes, winner of. the Marathon; Tom Iongboat, the Ca nadian Indian runner. and A. A. Shrubb. the English professional cham pion, who has been employed, at Har vard as a coach, have been invited to meet the Italian at that time. Jockey Gets $1500 a Month. NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Jockey Walter Miller, champion Jockey of America In 1907. will ride again this Winter fur T. H. Williams, president of the New Cali fornia Jockey Club, having signed a contract with Williams, under which he Is to receive 11500 a month. WINS IN ELEVENTH Cyclone Thompson Finishes Rudolph Unholz. BOER IS BEATEN SEVERELY Final Punch Puts Unholz Through Kopes Into Arms of Newspaper men Thompson 10-to-6 Fa vorite in Betting; Ring;. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29. Cyclone Thompson practically knocked out Ru dolph TJnholz. the "Fighting Boer." In the 11th round of a scheduled 30-round contest tonight. Thompson floored the Boer twice with a right hook to the Jaw. A third punch put Unholz through the ropes into the arms of the news paper men at the ringside. At this stage of the contest the police Inter fered and the decision was given to Thompson by Referee Jack Welch. During the first three or four rounds the fighters lived up to their names and their clown-like antics evoked much merriment from the spectators. After Thompson had landed a couple of good punches, however, the Boer concluded to fight at long range. Thompson dropped him to the mat in the fourth with a left hook to the jaw. Knocked Down A;aln. Again in the eighth round Thompson toppled his man over. Unholz man aged to stall '.he round out. He was again sent to his haunches in the fol lowing round. His seconds claimed that he had broken the bones in his right hand, which was subsequently substantiated by an attending physi cian. Thompson was a 10-to-6 favorite In the betting. The preliminary between Lew Powell and Johnny Murphy was a slam-bang exhibition In which blood flowed from the outset. Murphy had the better of the early rounds, forcing the fighting and landing the harder blows. After the 11th round, however. Powell stead ily improved, and when the final gong sounded he had evened up matters. Referee Billy Roche promptly declared it a drawn battle. The decision was a popular one. O'BRIEX-LANGFORD BOUT OFF Six-Round Match Postponed on Ac count of Police Order. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. The six-round boxing match between Jack O'Brien and Sam Langford. scheduled to take place before the National Athletic Club tomor row night has been postponed for a week. The postponement 1s due to a recent or der of Police Commissioner Bingham, di recting the police to prevent all matches. The National Club claims to be a legiti mate club and will hold a minor match tomorrow night In order to test the right of the police to Interfere. Nelson-McFarland Bout Delayed. CHICAGO. Oct. 29. Willis Brltt. of San Francisco, manager of Light-Weight Champion Battling Nelson, stopped off in Chicago for a few hours yesterday aft ernoon en route from New York to the Coast, and set at rest all doubt as to the pugilistic plans of the Dane. "The rumors of Nelson fighting Mc Farland six rounds in the East or of meeting Johnny Thompson at this place or that are all wrong." said Britt. "Nelson has only two fights in lew, and neither of these Is likely to come off soon. One of these battles is to be with Packey McFarland: then Nelson will give the Chicago boy a crack at the title. Negotiations for a fight be tween the Dane and McFarland have not even been started, but I can say the Holman School Wins. The Holman School won a closely-contested game from the Ainsworth School eleen yesterday afternoon cn the West Bide grounds by the score of 5-0. The Holman eleven succeeded In getting a touchdown in the first half, after which neither side was able to score. LOCAL CHAPTER FORMED American Institute of Banking' Is Organized in Portland.. The organization of the Portland Chapter of the American institute of J tanking was completed last night and t he following members were elacteJ to epresent their respective banks upon the board of governors: G. Jones, for 1 FlrEt National Bank: G. W. Gammie, for Ladd-& Tilton Bank; A. M. Wright, for Vnited States National Rank: G. W. "Webber, for Bank of California: F. H. Fleming, for Merchants National Bank; .TV. H. Mathewson. for Canadian Bank of Commerce: D. W. I'pshaw. for Port-ln-Jid Trust Company: F. A. 'Freeman, for Lnmbermens National Bank; J. W. Blck- .. . ' ford. for Security Savings & Trust Com pany; C. D. Sewall, for Hibernia Savings Bank. The officers of the chapter are: A. M. Wright, president: F. H. Fleming, vice-president; J. W. Blckford, secretary; G. W. mmie, treasurer. TO SEND APPLES TO FAIR Hood River Preparing 200-Box Ex hibit for Seattle Exposition. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) W. H. Wehrung. president, and M. W. Wisdom, secretary of the Oregon Com mission of the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflo Exposition, were here today and ad dressed a meeting of the Hood River Commercial Club directors, who have decided to place a county xhlbit of 200 boxes of apples at the Seattle fair. This Is in addition to 600 boxes of Hood River fruit which the Commis sion purchased for the state exhibit. The county exhibit will be made by the County Court and the local Com mercial Club Jointly, and will consist of the finest apples that can be ob tained in the valley. These will be selected at once and sent to the Com mission, which will place them In cold storage at a plant erected on the ex position grounds at Seattle. It Is the intention to .handle the fruit so as to have a permanent Hood River County exhibit at the fair during the entire time it is open, as the fruit that will be put in cold storage now will be sup plemented with a shipment of apples as soon as hey are In condition next Fall before the exposition closes. The county display calls for an ex hibit of 20 boxes and 50 plates, which will be kept replenished from the stock in cold storage. ' ARREST THREE SUSPECTS Police May Hare Men Who Shot John Bruggcr. The police arrested three men last night who they believe will prove to be the thugs wanted for the attempted hold tip and the shooting of John Brugger, the saloon-keeper, at Taylor and First streets, a few nights ago. The prisoners are James and Walter Gannon, brothers, and Frank M. Gannon, their cousin. All of them have been in trouble before on some serious charge. The habitation of this trio Is an old shack on Smith street. Montavilla. and It was here that they were found and taken Into custody last night. The case against them is not complete but the police be lieve they have the right men and are working hard to secure evidence that will prove their guilt. The Gannons were seen last night by three men of the city Street cleaning Department who were et Taylor and Front streets at the time of the shooting and saw the men run away. The city employes said that the Gannons answered the description of the men they saw. but they could not positively identify the suspects. Cartridge Explodes in Pipe. COUPEVILLE, Wash.. Oct. 29. While filling his pipe with loose tobacco from his pocket yesterday, McGrue. an ex soldier from' Fort Casey, got a 22-caliber cartridge mixed up in the tobacco and !!H3mi;illllll'Piniiiiiim J. H. McCandless, State Chemist of Georgia, before a recent gathering of Cotton Seed men, gave emphatic praise to the high quality of CottoUne. He said: "The sale of this product and the proclamation that it is made of cot ton seed oil have done more to bring cotton seed oil truthfully and favorably' before the public than anything else in recent history." Mr. McCandless then pointed out how a pure, refined, vegetable-oil basis, such as is 'in Cottolene, is the only assurance a woman has of a clean, digestible, cooking product. It seems a positive wonder in the light of all that has lately been said and written, and of what is known of lard, where it comes from, of what it may be made, and how little chance there is to get pure lard, that anyone will continue its use, when pure, sweet and healthful Cottolene can be so easily obtained. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed jSSKS money in case yon are not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test. UUPP QtklH in Bulk Cottolene is packed in pails with an alr Wever OOIO in PUIIV tjght tQp to itclean, fresh and whole some, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. frsnb Rftftk Free (OOK DOOR rree edited and compiled by Mrs. ana containing neany ouu vaiuacue recipes. Made only by THE N. "feature's Gift from the Sunny South" la LEATHER ' Everyone appreciates the UPHOLSTERED comfort, style and durabil-, , ity I this designs are now displayed in our line of leather furniture some of the handsomest . we have ever shown embody ing those features that enter only into the best leather pieces the finest materials, the most trustworthy worKmanship. A number of these newpiecesbear the shop-marK of celebrated "Karpen" line furniture while standing in the store of A. H. Ludtnton, the cartridge exploded. No one was hurt. Great Raids on Poolrooms. 3W YORK. Oct. 29. Two spectacu P ianos to Given More About the Novel Advertising Contest at Eilers Piano House. How Additional Papers Containing the Famous Pictures of Sales Can Be Secured. The proposition of Eilers Piano House to give away free a lot of fine new Pianos, as well as other valuable prises to the amount of $1S,000. in order to impress more forcibly upon every resi dent of the Northwest the many ad vantages It offers buyers and to show at the same time the enormous busi ness transacted in this field, has aroused much interest. Two columns of pictures of Pianos were published in Sunday's Oregonian, the long one about 8.1 per cent of the total showing the quantity and num ber of pianos sold by Eilers Piano House; and the dhort one about 23 per cent of the total showing the total sales of all other dealers com bined during the same length of time. "Paper Is petlent" has been an old trite phrase for decades It is surely so when It comes to conveying the many overdrawn claims of those who are trying to compete with an institu tion such as Eilers Piano House. When an impressive array of facts as in this advertisement Is presented it carrot possibly leave a doubt in the mind of any one whose home is not yet supplied as to where the best place is to secure a choice musical instrument, the best in each respective class at the lowest possible price. Add here names of two or more friends or neighbors whom you have reason to believe would be interested in buying a Piano, Organ, Talking Machine or Pianola Piano, and send to Contest Department, Eilers Piano House. Name. Address . Name Address . Name Address . For a 2c stamp, to pay postage, we will mall .-dttdV unnn cook- nnriK" vera our new Mary J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert, K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago embodied in pieces o character. Many new TULL & GIBBS COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS lar raids on alleged poolrooms were made by the police today on the Kast Side. In the aggregate 280 prisoner were taken. Straw vote at Schiller's today. Away The contest is to count the pianos shown in whole or in part in the draw ing referred to the one counting them most nearly correct to receive the highest prize a Chickerlng Grand, and each succeeding next best reply re ceives the next best prize. ABOUT EXTRA COPIES Numerous communications have been received by the Contest Department during the past few days, urgently re questing an extra copy of this contest page, as tha news stands' supply was exhausted, and to accommodate those wishing to participate we have had a number of extra pages printed, which will be furnished to any one asking for same at Eilers Piano House or by mail. To cover the cost of printing a charge ot five cents (seven cents by mail), however, will be made for each sheet. One copy will be supplied free, however, if you will send three names and addresses of families who would like to participate, and to whom also copies will be promptly sent free of charge. Eilers Piano House, 353 Wash ington street. Be 106.0