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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1906. 11 pdhtlmo pitcher CORES SHUTOUT Fresno Balltossers Fail to Find Henderson for a Sin . gle Run. SCHMIDT AN EASY MARK linttlng Kaliy in Ninth Makes Final St-orq .." to 0 In Favor of the Oregon Team Sweeney Fields Well. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. YwiterdajrV Rrwalt. Portland C. Fresno . J.n Angelas 2. Oakland 1. Seattle 5. San Francisco 4. Mandln of tlir Club. Won. Lost. T.C. Fan Kranelrro fl lv' .SS7 I.o Anjcele 1 Portland 4 2 .7 Fwno 2 4 .333 Oakland 1 Seattle 1 -H3 FRESNO. Cal.. April 13. (Special.) Henderson hut Fresno out today. He wan found for seven hit, but they -were scattered and lie was unhlttable at all points where a hit meant runs to Fresno. On the other hand, "Smiling" Schmidt was a mark. Judge McCredle lined out a three-bagger In the fourth and beat home a throw-In from. Delmas on a catch of Sweeney's long fly. Delmas made a great peg to the plate, and the decision was questionable. L.uck favored the Oregon lans in this inning. Casey ran from his position to cover the second sack, expect ing a throw from the plate, and McLean hit the ball right at the Fresno second baseman's original position, making two sacks on it. The other two hits were bunts which the runners beat out. Jn the final Inning Schmidt was found for four safe, hits, from which Portland gained three runs. The game as a whole was rather listless. Sweeney's fielding for Portland and the outfield work of "Wal ters and McLaughlin were features. The score: rOUTLAND. AB It IB TO A K McHul. cf 4 0 0 O 0 o McCredle. rf 3 1 1 .1 0 Sweeney, 4- 0 1 3 3 0 Mitchell. If 4 112 0 0 Llnter. lb 4 1 2 10 0 McLean, c 3 0 1 7 0 0 Moore. 3b 4 1 2 O 2 fl Donahue. 2b 4 0 0 0 2 0 Henderson, p. 4 0 2 0 3 0 i: Totals 34 5 10 .FRESNO. AB It IB PO A K Walter, ef 4 0 13 0 0 aej-. 2h 3 0 0 4 3 0 McLaughlin. If. 4 0 2 4 0 0 Kb Kan. 4 o O 3 1 rellane. 3b 4 O. 1 1 3 0 Ieimns. rf 2 o 1 1 1 (1 artwrlicht. lb 4 O 2 30 0 0 Ilniran. c 4 0 O 1 3 0 Schmidt, p . 3 0 O V 2 0 Total 32 O 7 27 13 1 SCORE BT TSSISC.F. Portland 0 0 0 2 O 0 O 0 3 5 tilt O 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 410 Fienu 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 Hits O 1 2 2 O 0 0 1 17 SUMMARY. Sacrifice hit McLean.. Tivo-bae hlt Lister and McLean. Three-base hit McCredle. Stolen bases McCredle, Walter and Cartwiicht. Flrt base on balls Off Henderson 3. off Schmidt 2. Struck out By Hendernon 7. bv Schmidt 1 Base on balls Off Henderson 2. off scnnuai l. Left on bases Portland 5, Fresno S. Double play Arellane to Cartwrlght, Donahue to Sweeney to Lister. Fir?t bae on error Portland. Tlme--One hour and 45 minute. L'lnplrc McDonald. and Philadelphia, played exciting eas iest today. -wfilcJi eased in s. -rcwry ier the local team after tea IbhIbse. At tendance, 5060. Score: Tt W i . R.H.E. Xew York ...4 i 1 JFhllaeclpMa. 511 4 Ratteries MeGinnitr and BresRahaa: Sparks. Xuggleby, Kane and Doolo. Umpire O Day. Chicago 5, Cincinnati 1. CINCINNATI. April It-Two crrore. followed in each instance by home runs, were responsible for five runs scored by the Chicago team in today's game. At tendance, 2500. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.K. Cincinnati ...1 5 3 I Chicago 5 S 0 Batteries Harper and SchJcl; "Wicker and Kllng. Umpire Johnstone. Boston 7, Brooklyn A. BROOKLYN. April I 13. Brooklyn suf fered her second defeat at the hands of the Boston team today. The home team started off well, with three runs in the opening inning, but the visitors took the lead In the second and won out easily. Attendance 4309. Score: R.H.E.i R.H.E. Brooklyn 4 6 4 Boston 7 10 3 Batteries Btricklett and Bergen; Pfelf- fer and Need ham. Umpires Conway and Emslle. TOZKll ALL.OWS THKEK HITS Aiiscls Win Spectacular Game From Van If nitron's Commuters. I .OS ANCELES. ADril 13. Los Ancrriefc tWcatod Oakland today In a Knee tabular sam ;.y the close score of 2 to 1. Tozer nd t.'.i'iaut both pitched good ball, but tv r rmer was the more effective, nllow ng but three hits In all. Both toums played fast hall In the field. Atr. who puiictt on !i rast double unassisted, and Van llaltrcn. who made a splendid one handed cntcli of Atz long fly In the sec ond inning, bein the star performers. The pitching of Tozer was a feature. The score: R.1I.E. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 7 1 Oakland 0 Oooooi ti o i i i Batteries Tozer and Eager: Graham and ljacketL Umpire Kntll. SEATTLE OVERCOMES HOODOO Hall's Men Rally In Sixth and Bat Out Victory. SAN FRANCISCO. April 13. Seattle vercatne the hoodoo and vnn miiav'a game In the sixth inning by a bunch of iu s. i p to mat time they could do noth .nz with Wheeler. Vickers also pitched fine ball, allowing Shu Francisco only five hits, three of w nKli came together in the third, netting t arte runs. &corc: R.H.E. SfHltle OOOOOBOO 05 9 San Francisco 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 04 u Rnttorles Vlckers and Frary; Wheeler nd Street. Umpire Perrlne. TACOMA CAN'T HAVE HURLEY National Association Will Give First Baseman to Nashville. TACOMA, Wash.. April 13. (Special.) Keep your hands off Bill Hurley." Thin 1 In substance, the message Just re reived from the seat of power In organ Iscd baseball. Secretary Farrell, of the National Association, has written Presi dent Lucas that Tacoma will have nft right to the services of the scrapping first basemen who affixed his signature to a lacoma contract this -eek. In order to forestall any conflict over the matter. Secretary Farrell took occa. S2cn to let President Lucas know that the National Association would probably up- 'VocVlflll. Alnlm - TT 1 ..- - . .iuttt iu nunc s serv Ices. According to Farrell. Bill will have to be good or go to the outlaws. The out come of the affair deprives Tacoma of' a nrst-class Inflelder. and Captain Lynch Is at a loss Just now as to where to look for some one to take Hurley's place. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 5, New York 4. PHILADELPHIA. April 13.-New York MM WILL PITCH Will Throw First Ball Over the Plate. THE DAY'S HORSERACES. At Washington. WASHINGTON. April 13. Weather clear; track fast. Bennlngs results: First race, five and a. half furlonc. Bell ing;. 3-year-oldc and up. Columbia, court jvionie carlo tuifgins. si). 4 to 1. won: Cassandra (Johnson. PO). 20 to 1. second; Hyperion (Miller. 110). V to 2. third; time, 1:00 2-C. Second race, four furlonc. curie. 2rear- old mile and xeldlnfc. old course Lady Vera (Miller. 102. 1 to 4. won; llary Curtis mums. iuz). .- to l. second; Manana (Treu bel. P9. 4 to 1. third; time, 0:51 Third race, four and a half furlonr. purse. 2-year-old colts, old course Tilting (Miller. 102). 3 to 1. won: Campaigner (Mc DanieU 103). 1 to 3. cond: Rye Boy (Knapp. J02L 50 to 1. third; time. 0:58 3-2. Fourth race, seven furlonc. aelllnc. .3- year-old and up Paeon (Miller. 100). 2 to 1. won: I'arkvllle (DIrrIn. 112). 4 to L i pe on d; Echodale (Keyee. 112). 10 to 1, third. uth race, seven rurlonci. purse, maiden 3-year-olfla, Columbia courae Rlrga (Mil ler. 103). 4 to 5. won: Adoule (Treubel. 103). 3 to 1. recond; Tarlac (Walsh. 103). IS to 1. tnira; time, Sixth race, one mile, handicap. 3-year-old and up. Columbia course Sailor Boy (Mil ler, lit), z to 2. won; reter or Faul (Mo- Daniel, 118). 8 to 2. second; Itoyal Widow ticeuDei, iw), 4 to l. tniro. At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. April IS. Oakland race results: Five furlong Oasis won. Miss Topsy cc ond. Witt third; time. 1:02. Six furlong Ifedgethorn won. Chief WIttman second. Ebel Thatcher third: time, 1:15U. Six furlonc Grasncutter won. Jlllette second. Betsy third; time. 1:14 4. Sir furlong LuMtg- won. Matt Hogan second. TcllowMone third; time, 1:21 '4. Sir and a half furlong Cerro Santa won. Shadv Lad second. Golden Buck third, time, l:20i. Mile and 20 yard Redllght won. Tronta econd. Lucrecre third: time, l;42. Six furlonc Glnette won. Sir Edward second. Romalne third: time. 1:13. Maroons Will riay Northwests. The Bralnard Maroons and the reccntlv organized Northwest Gun Store baseball team will meet for the second time this season at the Vaughn-street grounds to morrow afternoon. The new team was formerly the Stephens' Addition team and has Just received Its new outfit of uni forms, which will be worn for the first time Sunday. James Hlgglns, the Northwest team's pitcher. Is the young fellow who has been signed by Portland, and will be giv en a tryout with McCredle on the return of the local aggregation from California next month. The game will be called promptly at 3 o'clock, and Ed Rankin will officiate as umpire. CURE WINS FIRST VICTORY FRENCHMAN DEFEATS SUTTON IN BILLIARD MATCH. American Gives Fine Exhibition, but Cure's Steadiness Wins Hoppe Finds Morntngstar Easy. . NEW YORK, April 13. Louis Cure, the Parisian bllliardlst. played his' third game of the world's championship lg.2 tonight and defeated George Sutton by a score of 500 to 427. This was the Frenchman's first victory here, as he had been beaten earlier In the week by Mornlngstar and Slosson. Cure played a very steady game, and at the end of the tenth Inning was 249 points ahead of Sutton. The latter is not ed for his nurse-plays, and he gave a fine exhibition of nerve and skill when he made the high run of the week's play In his sixteenth Inning, scoring 1SS points. It was a hard-fought, uphill game on Sut ton's part, and in his 22d inning he got witnin ll points or the leader. But Cure had not played his half of the inning. and, when he did so. he added 6S to his total. Sutton then got 19 and the French man ran out with an unfinished 22. Cure's average was 21 17-23: high run. 100. Sutton's average was 1613-23; high run. its. Willie Hoppe. the boy champion, by winning from Mornlngstar in the after noon contest, proved that he Is still In the front rank and must bo considered as a very likely winner of the 1S.2 champion ship. The score was 500 to 307. and the game was finished in the 26th Inning. Hoppe played In masterly fashion nil the way through, clearly demonstrating his thorough knowledge of the game. His best run was IOC In the 12th inning, dur ing which he resorted to every shot known in billiards. His nursing and strategic driving for position were fre quently applauded by the largest gather ing of men and women that has been present at any of the matinee contests during the week. Mornlngstar did not play as well as In his previous games this week. Hoppc's average was 19 6-36; high run. 15. Mornlngstar s average was 7 23-26; high run. 37. y American Team at Gibraltar. GIBRALTAR, April 33,-The North German Lloyd steamer Barbarossa which left New Tork April 3 for Naples, having on board the American athletes who will compete In the Olympic gara at Ath ens. Greece, arrived here today. All the members of the team enjoyed the voyage and are in good condition. NEW TORK. April 13. The Associated Press correspondent at Gibraltar has ca bled as follows: "I am Informed by the captain of the steamer Barbarossa that the voyage was a splendid one. He and the steamer agents confirm the statement that the athletes are In fine condition." Two Games Are Scheduled. The Multnomah club baseball team Is scheduled to meet the Behnke-Walker Business College nine at -Multnomah Field this afternoon. Both teams are In fair shape. The Portland Academy team will meet the Hill Military Academy sine In the third game of the Interscholastlc league season this aXternooon. On account of the club team playing on Its grounfls. the academy lads will contest at the Vaughn street grounds. GOVERNOR MAY BE CATCHER Plans for the Opening of the Season In Portland May 9 Also In clude aH Automobile Pa rade Through Town H Secretary George S. Shepherd, of the Portland Baseball Club, has begun mak ing arrangements for the opening day of the league reason which will take place in this dty with Portland playing Seattle May S. If the present plans are carried out. the opening this year will be greater than ever before, for the enterprising secretary has practically concluded all arrangements for a holiday being de clared on that date. Judges Alfred F. Sears and Arthur L. Ttaier. of the Circuit Court, have been importuned by the secretary to observe a holiday on that occasion and embrace his Invitation to participate in tnc open ing exercises by adding their presence to the automobile parade as at the game. Private boxes for that game will be re served for the lnted guests, who will be taken to the grounds in automobiles which arc to parade through the principal streets on the afternoon of the contest. Mayor Lane Will Pitch. Mayor Lane has consented to heave the first ball over, or at least toward, thb plate, and If. the plans of Secretary Shep herd succeed. Governor George E. Cham berlain will receive the toss from the city's chief executirc The Governor Is known to be a good baseball fan. and will heartily participate in the opening cere monies providing his time Is not taken up too thoroughly" with campaigning for the election In June. Mayor Lane was something of a ballplayer himself as a boy. and the enchantment of the great American pastime has not left him to this daj', as he enjoys a good baseball game in as hearty a manner as the most rabid fan. and he accepted Councilman and Secretary of the Baseball Club Shcp- herds proposal almost before It was uttered. With Automobile Parade. The players of the Portland and Seattle teams rigged out In their new uniforms will lead the automobile procession, which will be preceded by a band. After the balltossers will come the guests of honor, which, according to the plans of Secretary Shepherd, will Include Circuit Judges Alfred F. Scars. Jr.. A- L. Fraxer. M. C George and J. B. Clcland; Lnlted States Judges C. E. Wolvcrton and W. B. Gilbert. Mayor Lane aiI the City Council. Auditor Devlin, Treasurer Wer leln. Attorney McNary and assistants. Municipal Judge Cameron and others of the city pdmlnlstratlon. all of whom will have places In the automobiles. From the manner In which tne Portland team has started off down fouth It reem that the opening day will witness one of the largest crowds In the history or the game in this city. Harold .Reed Track Captain. Harold Reed has been elected captain of the Portland Academy track team for the coming season. The lads of the acad emy are working hard to get Into condi tion for the Columbia meet, scheduled for next Saturday, -when they will compete against the other teams of the interscho lastlc league for the honors on the track and field. FOR PEOPLE'S CHOICE TVc, the Statement .Xo. 1 candidates for the Legislature, are not pledged to any of the candidates for United States Senator, neither are we backed by the Simon-Mills Gas-Adam franchise-grabbing- and mud-slinging com bine. Wo 'will always vote for the peo ple's choice for United States Senator as expressed by the voters on June 4, 1906V For Joint State Senator, Clacka mas and Multnomah GEORGE M. ORTOX. For State Senator, Multnomah JOHX GILL. For Representatives L, II ADAMS, J. C. BAYER, D. C. BURKS, .1. B. COFFEY, JOHN DRISCOLL, - W. P. KEADY, S. A. MATTH1EL", A. H. SAXDSTROM, EDWARD T. TAGGART, EDGAR H. THORXTOX, WILLIAM WAXXER. (r Stanford vs. California Today. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April 1 X- Spe cial.) Th University of California and Stanford baseball nines will meet on tbo campus of the former university tomor row in the second intercollegiate game of the season. Stanford won the first game. The championship Is awarded to the win ner of two out of three contests. FOREST RESERVE FARMS Law Autliorlrlnp; HomcMcadlng of Agricultural Land Assured. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 13. There appears to be fair prospect of passing a bill at the present session of Congress, authorizing the homc- steadlng of agricultural land In forest re serves. But slight opposition has so far been manifest, and that Is not well found ed. It will be recalled that the President In his annual message and the Public Land Commission. In Its various reports, have strongly urged legislation of this charac ter. It will permit the utilizing of desir able agricultural land that Is now not sub. ject to entry, and. accomplishing this, will meet a great measure of the objection to reserves that still prevails In some states of the West. The public lands committees of both Senate and House are favorable to this legislation, and their practically unani mous Ind6rsement of the respective Sen ate and House bills will go a long way toward putting through a bill. Absolute ly no harm can come from such a law: Its results will be entirely beneficial, and legislation of that character Is sure to pass. The only question Is as to when this bill can be considered. It Is not apt to occasion much debate, and will probably pass both houses without a roll-call. DEFINE STATE BOUNDARY BUI to Pass Providing Idalio-Waek' lngton Survey. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Waah lngton, April 12. The Interior Depart ment is la favor of a bill recently intro duced by Senator Hey burn authorizing a resurvey of the boundary line between Idaho and Washington, and has so noti fied the committee on public lands. The bill, however, no doubt will be changed to meet the views of the department. As shown by the report of the Interior Department, the state line wax surveyed CKoose From I No Kittar wk&t rii or feUtrrn prar,y9sea.jriMH79rla4(TMsjLlfaqr a tas Jet Vila bntii. Par mrema. fra- man, sVrer 4 all 'iuaihI rooi. tfc Jam Vila Vas bo wuL It u rtrea m th lrst awftH at th Tf lUpowtioa kj a Jarr et tr experts. 9vicmm, lOe t 30e SoW by Maaebr 2&ab-cJase Berrlmaa Bros. K JtotaBtra Taaap g CAMFKELL. ft EVANS DCtfrfeaterm, 1W Froet JHrrrt. IVrUua. &r. by Reeves and Dcnhlson in 1ST3. but their survey has been proven erroneous in many Instances, and there Is rsuch doubt about the accurate location of a great deal of country lying 'along the 40th meridian west from Washington, which is supposed to form practically all of the boundary between these two states. Under the admission act this line was to be the boundary, and was fixed as the territorial boundary .before Idaho and Washington were admitted as states. Jest how far the boundary line as surveyed and marked In 1S73 deflects from the actual meridian line has never been determined, and the error cannot be rectified except by act of Congress. It has been the custom In limes past to make no resurvey a of state boundaries ex cept upon request of the states Interested. and the Secretary of the Interior recom mends that the Washington-Idaho bound ary be not surveyed until Idaho and Washington express a desire for the re survey. Tills will be done, though the J icy bum bill may be passed with a pro- Aim that the survey shall not be made until requested by the two states Involved. CASTRO'S FAREWELL TALK Leaves Affairs in Good Condition While lie Takes Ilcst. CARACAS. Venezuela, April 10. Tues day, via Wlllemstad. Island of Curacoa, April 13. General Castro yesterday trans ferred the Presidency of Venezuela to Vice-President Gomez. In an address which he -made on that occasion. General Castro said that his re tirement was due to ill health, but he did not say whether It was temporary or per manent. It is generally understood, how ever, that his retirement will last about three months. During the course of his remarks. General Castro said: "Our present International position is completely defined and cleared up, and leads us to hope that everything will proceed with the utmost harmony on tho foundation of mutual respect and coasld- ' We MARK OF MERIT This is the trademark and name-plate of the great Buck's line of Stoves and Ranges the mark of quality, of scientific construction and a guarantee of all that is embodied in their construction. In the millions of American homes will be found more Stoves and Ranges hearing this" trademark than any others. The perfect baking and fuel-saving qualities of the Buck's Stoves and Ranges are the result of 60 years of science and test in stove and range-building. Our special terms on any Stove or Range in our line are $1.00 DOWN AND $1.00 PER WEEK, and is greatly strengthened by the fact that we give liberal allowance in exchange for old stoves and ranges. 1 SATURDAY SPECIAL Costmmers in either the gol den or weathered oak. They are five feet, six inches high, are well braced, and have fonr hat and coat hooks, in antique finish. Special for Saturday only $1.35. No mail or telephone orders taken. YOftCnHTl p. nsooc JJV 1UM 9r IBBSJ 0MPLm-H0U5E-FUM5HER5! i MAKE YOUR I OWN TERMS J) cration for our rights as universally rec ognized, and that all pending matters will necessarily be settled by friendly arrangement or by arbitration, the last resort 'of civilization. The financial condition of Venezuela cannot be more flattering. It Is known In Venezuela and abroad that all Venez uela's engagements are religiously car ried out." ! Gomez Will Obey Orders. PARIS. April IX General Matos. leader of the last revolution against General Castro. In an Interview today on the subject of the latter's retirement from the Presidency of Venezuela, said that Castro probably desires to take a vaca tion in his native Andes, and that the acting President. Vincente Gomez, will scrupulously carry out his instructions and give up the Presidency when re quested to do so. Back From EvnngellcaL Tonr. Dr. Ray Palmer has returned from his six months evangelistic campaign in the mountains. Durinc these special meet ings more than 50) persons publicly con fessed Jesus Christ as Savior and Iord. Many remarkable conversions, are report ed. Including drunkards and professional gamblers. Special meetings were held in Forsyth. Belgrade. Billings. Phillpsburg. Butte. Helena. Dillon and Cony. Dr. Palmer speaks in the highest terms of ths ministry and churches of Montana. He will be home one week and then begin union meetings at Chlco. Cal. French Attitude the Same, PARIS. April 13. The attlltude, of France towards Venezuela has not. changed In consequence of General Cas tro's retirement. EVERY YEAR A HARVEST YEAR In the land famous for Its tremendous crops of Hard Winter Wheat, Sugar Beets and Alfalfa SOUTHERN ALBERTA, CANADA WHERE THE IRRIGATION PROJECT on the American Continent today is being constructed by the A CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY A GREATEST 100.000 ACRES Tka eaoraoM aaotrtitag by the C inirfai Pacific RsSwsj w2I enataaSj place tsx3er dch a emKoo sad a half seres of hai sd v3i take jam yet lo cusiif fctii. fc wifeout oeebt tbe workTs grcsas irruJ proportasa ever vximtoim by mj pmraeaeat, cerpor atase or paom. The fat wxic of las gnat psofnet aow pUced ea (be sia&et Jer Bsc fiat bbk. sad we hare saw seady lot the timer Over 100.000 Acres ef tbe be Lawn kad as tfee world, fpag insaediaterr north of the MAIN LI? OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY t Glekata aad ntMirSng back tea aula is a oEd block. THE CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY will forever maintain the canals and laterals at 'a nominal cost of 5o cents per acre per annum. $18.00 to $25.00 Per Acre IRRIGATION IS PRACTICAL CROP INSURANCE No Floods No Droughts I pvt RMMTMM Srst, taMMM if 8 to ALL Mtfar m Mara m to wmU to W1TTJL AN IDEAL COUNTRY for DIVERSIFIED FARMING wm m grm mm panM wr pnxMf mm, mm in wn wm m mm mm! fir faTBHa mnJ MMk nliHMj, As Haws Mt9 mmfttmttmf tow Aaatla katat aiuTlaai at Hai Tim w3 riae yes coifort. aad we una Sanaa learn aad Jfciuu to thaw yos over &c trad, free of ezpese. Upoa appucanoe. to . . . . , ' -6 r - 'i rr it i t . .1 t i- n -r r.-t c t Aaaaf Mm yec waat m awpeat Saa mmd. we M naaaa yse wan a csaKaas mmmmtf jam as er a mec over aae vnrwi rcac nurwsy s iroca asj pen at afc as mmtt GiaeW nrm at a rate ef eaa ceat a sale freei (fee Eatfaa mi Saataeet paawv iwa-Wrl by tbe CmwSm Pacific Railway, aad a rate of oae fase - - r - . j - T- - f T U . wUdayfc mmr mt m limit W bW on aaaiaHBea or &e rmcm of in 6arataaml Tkk lead wm U aaU m mate ef 80 aiamfceK. "Tke ma ef aJe inl be aaa 17 air caaa aad tfee feakace bb fire equl aaattal BwtalWwte at new aaaae at jm deaae. RaaHaaW, fiaa cone, fiat ckoicc Tm 1mrtr a4lelaa mmd tmr riaMflraiia mC Iwr raMrea raiee. write Canadian Pacific Irrigation Colonization Co., Ltd. r.ii CaW u lrwTi PAftAPA.