THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AFKIL 23, 1907.
TLfti DROPS
E
Beavers Outplayed and Out
generaled by Oakland in
the Whole Series.
TEAM GOES ALL TO PIECES
.Morning Game Was a Joke and Was
Lost by the Score of 12 to 4,
Commuters Win In After
noon by 7 to 2.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Portland, 4-2; Oakland. 12-T.
Los Angeles, 4; San Francisco, 2.
Standing of the Club.
Won. Lost. P. C.
I.)B Annates 1 6 .64.1
Kan Francisco 9 B .600
Oakland . 8 T .5S3
Portland i 13 .222
SAX FRANCISCO. April (Special.)
The Beavers ended their week's series
with the Commuters today by dropping
both games, bringing their grand total of
defeats up to six and their victories to
one. Portland was outplayed - and out
generaled In each contest, and at no time
had a peep-in. Oakland played classic
baseball, both at the bat and in the field,
and won twice without turning a hair.
Klnsella. the youngster who has been
doing such good box work of late, was
sent in to toss the afternoon game. For
a few Innings he had everything, pitch
ing as nice a game of baseball as any fan
would care to watch. But after Donahue
had made a couple of bad pegs and the
Infield had gone to sleep on apparently
easy chances, the young pitcher seemed
to lose his cunning, and the Commuters
began to clout most everything that ha
shot over the rubber.
C'atcs, on the other hand, received
grand support. He had nothing save an
occasional spit ball, but the work be
hind him was so good that, try as they
would, the Beavers could put but two
over on him. One of these came in the
second and the other in the fourth. Both
were the result of good wallops by Mc
Creedie and Donahue.
The morning game was a huge Joke, as
far as the Beavers figured. It went but
eight innigs, a mistake on the part of the
boy who hangs up the numbers being
responsible for this. During the game the
Heavers hit nearly as hard as the Com
muters, but they could not run bases, and
In the field they booted the ball early and
often.
The scores:
Morning Game.
PORTLAND.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Phlnn. 3h S 1 2 2 2 1
l.ovett. If 4 0 2 1 0 1
Caspy, -'b 4 0 0 0 5 0
JMrVrndl. rf 4 3 3 1 0 0
Dunlavy, cf. 3 0 1 1 O 1
fctaton, as 3 0 1 3 0 1
Moore, c 4 0 2 4 1 1
Kane, lb 4 0 0 0 1 1
Groome, p 3 0 1 2 1 0
Totals 34 4 12 21 10 8
OAKLAND.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. K.
Pmtth. If 3 1 2 1 0 0
Van Haltren. cf 4 0 1 4 1 1
lleltmuller. rt 4 1 2 0 0 0
Kagan. ss 3 0 1 3 2 0
Bliss, c 3 114 2 0
HlKbee, lb 4 2 2 4 1 0
Hairy. 2b 4 2 2 3 0 0
Kevereaux. Sb 4 3 2 0 2 1
Iteldy. p 4 2 2 0 2 1
Totals 35 12 15 24 10 8
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 4
Hits 0 3 2 8 1 0 2 1 12
Oakland 1 4 0 2 0 2 8 12
Hits 2 4 0 1 0 4 4 15
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Shinn, McOredie, Smith.
Facrlftct hits Dunleavy, Staton. First base
on called balls Off Groome, 2. Struck out
By Groome. 8; by Reidy, 2. Double plays
Flips to Ea?an, Devereaux to Blgbee. Van
Haltren to Kagan. Passed ball Moore.
Vlld pitch Groome. Time of frame One
hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Derrick.
Afternoon (iame.
PORTLAND.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Fhtnn, Sb 4 1 1 3 1 0
Lovett, If 4 O 1 1 0 1
f'ay. 2b 5 0 1 1 3 O
McOredie. rf 3 0 1 1 1 0
llunleavy. cf 4 O 1 0 O O
Moore, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0
Vtnton. ss. 4 0 0 4 8 2
t'nnahue, c. 3 1 2 4 1 2
Klnsella, p 4 0 115 0
Totala 84 2 8 24 14 5
OAKLAND.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Smith. If ...5 0 I 1 0 0
Van Haltren. cf. . . . 4 2 3 0 O 0
Heltmuller. rf 3 2 2 1 0 0
Kaftan, ss 4 O 1 1 8 0
Tlsi-kett, c 4 13 3 10
HlRbee, lb 4 0 O 20 1 1
Haley. Ib 4 O 0 O 4 0
lwereaux. 3b 4 1 1 O O 0
lates, p 4 1 2 1 8 0
Totals 38 T 13 2T 22 1
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0110000 0 2
Hits 1 0 13 10 11 0 8
Oakland 0 1 2 0 2 2 0 0 " 7
Hits 3 1 2 0 3 8 1 1 13
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits McCredle. Donahue, Bagan.
Sacrifice hits Moore. Lovett. First base on
called balls Oft Ktns.-lla. 1; oft Oates, 2.
Struck out By Klnsella. 2; by Cates. 2.
Hit by pitcher Shlnn. Passed ball Dona
hue. Time of game One hour and 45 min
utes. Umpire Derrick.
ANGELS WIN" SUNDAY GAME
Have Now Broken Even With Nine
1'roin Sun Francisco.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April '21. Los
Angeles and San Francisco broke even
'n the series, Los Angeles winning to
day. The game was very fast. A feat
ure was Smith's catch of Spencer's foul
fly near the third-base bleachers. The
score:
R. H. E.
Los Angeles. I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 x 4 t 1
Sun Fran 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 6 2
Batteries Graney and Hogan; Ash
ley and Street.
Umpire Perrlne.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 6; Butte, 3.
SEATTLE! Wash.. April 21. Three time
ly hits mixed with errors gave Seattle a
victory over Butte in the second game
of the season today. Butte batted Allen
hard, but he was effective at critical
moments. Bell's batting was a feature
of the game. The score:
R. H. E.
Seattle 3 20 1 0 0 00 3
Kutte 0 0002001 03 16 S
Batteries Allen and Stanley: Hood and
Veloy. Umpire Ebert.
Tuconia, 8; Spokane, 6.
SrOKAXB, Wash., April 21. Before
mhat Is claimed to be the largest crowd
TWO MO
GAMES
that ever saw - a ball game in Spokane.
Tacoma defeated the home team today.
Spokane made a great rally In the ninth.
Errors by the locals and terrific hitting
by Downie, Burnett and Lynch gave the
Tigers' the victory. The Bcore:
R. H. E.
Tacoma. 0 0 3 0 0 12 0 28 10 1
Spokane ......1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 13 4
Batteries Butler and Shea: Jensen and
Swindells. Umpire Ward.
AMERICAN LF.AGUE
Won. T.ost. P. C.
Chicago .... a 6 3 . 6H
New York 4 2
Cleveland .4 ' .Crirt
Philadelphia 4 3 .571
uetrolt 3 4 .429
Washington 2 4 .3:1:1
St. Louis 2 6 .250
Chicago, 1 ; St. Louis, 9.
CHICAGO. April 21. The St. Louis
team reversed yesterday's result at the
American League ball park batting the
Chicago pitchers at will. Chicago's tally
was the result of two errors. An im
mense crowd that overflowed the seat
ing capacity of the park saw the contest.
The score:
R. H. E.1 R. H. E.
Chicago .... 1 3 2, St. Louis.... 9 14 2
Batteries Smith, White and Sullivan;
Howell and Stephens.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Lost. P. C.
1 .S33
2 .714
2 .ROO
3 .500
4 .421)
5 .375
4 .333
4 .200
Chicago . : s
New lork ...........5
Phlladelohia 3
Boston 3
Cincinnati 3
St. Louis 3
flttsburg 2
Brooklyn 1
Pittsburg, 6; St. Louis, 5.
ST. LOUIS'. April 21. Four errors by
the St. Louis Nationals in the seventh
PROMISING CANDIDATE
inning of today's game with Pittsburg
gave the visitors the game. Leifeld
pitched the last five Innings for Pitts
burg. The ecore:
R. H. E-l R. H. E.
St. Louis... 5 13 4 Pittsburg... 6 8 2
Batteries Brown and Noonan; PhlUIpl,
Leifeld and Phelps.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 5.
CINCINNATI, O.. April 21. Minnahan'g
lack of control gave Chicago a winning
lead in today's game. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cincinnati.. 3 8 2Chicago 5 8 1
Batteries Mlnnahan, Coakley and
Schlel; Overall and Klinow. Umpires
Carpenter and Johnstone.
Powers Blues Defeat La Camas.
The Powers Blues opened their season
yesterday at La Camas, "Wash., by de
feating the La Camas team by the de
cisive score of 11 to 2. Considering the
lack of practice and the roughness of the
grounds the work of the Portland team
was highly satisfactory. The hitting of
the Portland men was timely and but for
the fact that the game was cut short in
order to catch the train for Portland,
the score would have been much larger.
Hurlburt had the heavy stickers at his
mercv at all stages and, but for a couple
of wild throws that got tangled up with
the crowd, would have had a shut-out.
Brock caught a fine game and consider
ing the fact that this was his first game
of the season behind the bat his work
was all the more appreciated.
R. H. E.
Powers Blues 2 1 1 0 3 3 0 1 011 15 4
La Camas 0 00011000-2 3 6
Batteries Hurlburt and Brock, Rule
hart and Lance.
Manager Campbell of the Powers Blues
has a few open dates and would be glad
to hear from outside managers in regard
to scheduling games.
Oregon City Grays Win.
OREGON CITT. Or., April 21. (Special.)
At Willamette Falls field this afternoon
the Oregon City Grays beat the Parkplace
team by a score of 12 to 10. Seventeen
men were struck out by Hart, and John
son fanned 15 players, but did not have
strong support. The players and their
positions were:
Parkplace. Position. Grays.
Preuchoft 1 B Hanklns
Frederick S. S Jefferson
Wttils L. F Beard
Rivers 2B Frost
C. Rlttenhouse 3B Nichols
Johnson P Hart
Cal. Rlttenhouse. . .C. F Selby
McNulty R-F Ott
Ware Calift
The West Oregon City team and the
Oregon City Grays will play on Willam
ette Falls field next Sunday.
Fourteen Innings to Decide.
MEDFORD. Or., April 21. (Special.)
The Southern Oregon Baseball League
was formed in this city today. Grants
Pass. Ashland, Jacksonville, and Medford,
being represented.
The opening game of the season between
Medford and Jacksonville was played at
the latter place this afternoon, and the
contest was a hot one for 14 innings. The
game resulting In a victory for Medford
by a score 3 to 5. The day was fine, and
the attendance unusually large
Batteries: Medford Boussum and Metx;
Jacksonville Wilcox and Mc.Quade.
Brave Cold to See Bulls Slain.
EL PASO, Texas, April 21. The kill
ing of four bulls and four horses in the
Juarez bullring this afternoon was wit
nessed by over 10J0 tourists who braved
the cold weather.
I l
. . w . - . - ."v. - - . ' V A
CUBS ARE BEATEN
Trunkmakers Win Second of
Tri-City League Series.
CUBS MADE MANY ERRORS
Both Teams Are Open to This Criti
cism, While the Defeated Nine
Showed Itself Weak
in Batting.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Bralnards. 6; Trunkmakers, 7.
Frakes, 12;. St. Johns, 5-
N. P. Brewery, 3: . "Woodburn.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Frakes
2 5 1OO0
Trunkmakers 1
Brewers 1
Woodburn 1
Bralnards 0
St. Johns 0
1 .500
1 .500
1 .500
1 .000
1 .O0O
The second game of the Tri-Clty
League, scheduled in this city, was
pulled off at the Vaughn-street
FOR CHAMPION OF INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
A. - 1. JLm vu-Jl M A WW 1 V. . . l-J. 1 I t ! I I
PORTLAND ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM.
grounds yesterday afternoon, and
while the contending teams behaved
creditably at times, the less said about
their mlsplays the better.
The Trunkmakers proved the better
team in this game, and won out in the
latter portion of the matinee, princi
pally because the Bralnard Cubs were
inclined to err heinously at critical
stages.
Pitcher Ball, for the victors, had a
few stunts up his sleeve that were
equal to the occasion at all times, as
his strike-out record of nine will show.
His opponent, Kotleman, while found
at opportune times, was not entirely
responsible for the loss of the game,
for his support in the latter part of
the game was miserable. In addition,
his fellow-players fell down in batting,
and were unable to Snd Ball with men
on bases. The Cubs had 13 men left,
an evidence of weak stickwork.
Jimmy Shea, a brother of Dan Shea,
now with Tacoma, caught a good same,
but was shy in tossing to bases. Van
Northwick, of the Trunkmakers, was
the star batsman, getting a triple and
a double at timely intervals.
Umpire Cheyne made his initial bow
to the Portland fans, and officiated
fairly and impartially.
The score follows:
TRUNKMAKERS.
v AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Briggs, cf. 4 2 1 1 0 0
Jameson, c .....5 1 1 8 2 1
Heltsman, lb 5 2 0 8 0 2
Van Nortwlch, if . . . 6 1 2 4 0 0
Day. 3b 5 1 0 3 0 1
Fleming, ss. 4 1 1 1 1 O
Brown, rf .'.4 O 1 0 0 0
Polltz, 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0
Ball, p 4 110 2 0
Totals .'...40 0 7 27 8 4
BRAINARDS.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Fink, ss 4 1 2 1 4 5
Lodei, lb 4 0 0 11 0 2
McElwaln. Sb 5 1 1 2 8 1
Mag-ness. if .4 2 1 30 O
Kennedy, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0
Tauscher, rf. 5 0 0 2 1 0
Morrow, 2b 4 0 0 1 0 0
Shea, c 3 O 1 6 0 0
Kotterman. p 30 o 0 4 0
Chapln 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 37 5 27 12 8
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Trunkmakers 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 8 9
Bralnards 0 1 0 0 00 0 3 1 5
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit Van Nortwlch. Two-base
hits - Van Nortwlch, Fleming, Brown.
Struck out By Ball, 9; by Kotterman, tt.
Stolen bases McElwain, Shea (2). Sacri
fice hit Fleming. Bases on balls By Ball.
3: by Kotterman. 1. Hit by pitched ball
Lodell, McElwain. Passed ball -Jameson.
Wild pitch Ball. Double play Day to
Heltsman. Left on bases Trunkmakers. 7:
Bralnards. 13. Umpire Alex. Cheyne. Time
of game Two hours.
FRAKES BEATS THE ST. JOHN'S
Portland Team AVlns Handily From
Suburban Aggregation.
The first game of the Tri-City Baseball
League season at St. Johns was played
yesterday, the home team crossing bats
with the Frakes, of this city. The Port
land players won, 12 to 5, and Troy
Myers, the boy twlrler of the Frakes
team, has the honor of out-pitching
Charley Moore, ex-Pacific Coast Leaguer.
In all It was not so much Moore's fault,
for the Frakes bunch has the reputation
of being hard sluggers, and in yesterday's
game managed to find the' ex-Portland
pitcher for 12 hits. The grounds at St.
Johns are now in good condition, and a
large crowd of the residents of that town
crowded the grounds to watch their home
team.
Archie Parrott, who held down first
for the Frakes, played a good game, and
his long and lanky brother. "Rich," did
the star hitting for the milliners, lining
out four hits in five times at bat. Hous
ton played a star game at third: in fact
his playing was one of the features of
the game. Pat Gains, who caught for
the St. Johns team, caught a fine game
and deserves great credit. Ed . Rah;in,
better known as "Tribly.'' acted as um
pire and did good work with the indi
cator. Not a word of complaint was
heard from either side.
A representative of the University ot
Oregon team was present at the game,
and negotiations are now under way for
a game between the Frakes and the col
lege team a week from today.
FRAKES.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. X.
Fay. ss 5 3 110 4
Parrot. A., lb.... ...5 2 1 14 1 0
White, c 6 1 1 2 0 O
Oliver, rf 5 3 1 3 O O
Parrott. R., If 5.0 4 3 1 O
Houston, ,3b 6 O 0 2 5 1
Mangold, 2b 6 2 3 0 2 0
Rupert, cf 6 1 1 2 O 0
Myers, p ,.... 4 0 0 0 T 0
Totals 48 12 12 2T 16 5
ST. JOHNS.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Gains. F-, cf 5 112 0 1
Gains. P., c 4 0 1 10 0 0
Moore. O., lb 5 O 2 4 O O
Pellan. ss 5 0 O 2 1 2
Portfleld, 3b 3 1 0 4 1 1
Adams, rf 4 0 2 0 O 0
Watklns. 2b 4 1 0 3 2 3
Smith. If 4 0 1 2 0 2
Moore, C p 4 2 2 0 4 0
Totals 38 5 9 2T 8 9
HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS.
Frakes 2 O 1 1 1 0 0 3 5 13
Hit 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 3 412
6t. Johns OOO 10 1 2 0 1 5
Hits 0 1 0 1 1 1 30 2 8
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Moore. 8: by Myers, 2.
Bases on balls Off Moore, 4: oft Myers, 1.
Two-base hits Adams. Smith, R. Parrott.
White Oliver. Sacrifice hits A. Parrott.
Stolen bases Charlie Moore, Rupert. Man
gold (2). Hit by pitched ball P. Gains.
Passed balls, battery error Gains. Wild
pitch, battery error Charlie Moore. Left
on bases St. Johns. 7: Frakes, 11. Time of
same Two boura. empire -Ed Rankin.
Attendance 700. Scorer Sid Smith, uni
versity of Oregon.
BREWERS DEFEAT WOODBURN
Portland Brewers Win Game by a
Spurt in Ninth Inning.
WOODBURN. Or., April 21 (Special.)
Woodburn was defeated today by the
North Pacific Brewers of Portland by a
score of 3 to 1. It was nobody's game
until the fifth Inning, when Woodburn,
scored one and promised to shut the visi
tors out entirely but the Brewers in the
ninth took a spurt and got in three runs.
It was a good game, Concannon striking
out 14 and Robinson 4. Robinson was the
first man to pitch against Woodburn the
full nine Innings.
The batteries were: Woodburn Concan
non and Huddleston; Brewers Robinson
and King. Woodburn got three hits and
made two errors. Brewers nine hits two
errors.
TRAP SEASON IS OPENED
ROD AND GUN CLTJB MEMBERS
BREAK BLXJEROCKS,
Frank Howe, High Gun, Smashes
91 Out of 100 Ellis Second
' and Cullison Third.
Trap-shooters are once more in their
glory. Yesterday for the first time
since duok-shootlng closed, guns
cracked and bluerocks were shattered.
For weeks past the members of the
Multnomah Rod and Gun Club have
been worrying over a place to shoot,
for there was a hitch in. obtaining the
old grounds. It was not until late
last week that the club members were
assured that they could shoot at the
grounds they used last Summer, in the
rear of the Irvlngton racetrack. In
spite of the short notice the members
had of the opening of the season, be
tween 25 and 30 spent the morning at
the traps.
Frank Howe captured the honor of
being high gun in the first shoot
Harry Ellis made second place, and
Jack Cullison was third. The beauti
ful morning seemed made to order for
the breaking of bluerocks. Howe was
in fine form, breaking 91 birds out of
a possible 100. Ellis, who can always
be depended upon to shoot well, was
a close second, with 88 broken out of
100. Cullison also did remarkably
well for the first shoot, breaking 85.
Mrs. Young, who was one of the
contestant shooters last season, was
among the early birds. She shot at 100
targets and broke 73, doing quite as
well, and often better, as the scores,
will show, than some of the men.
The scores:
Shot at. Broke. P. C.
Knwa lOO l .Ml
Ellis 100 SS .S
Cullison 100 8. .s;
Shelton 100 83 . 83
Berkley 25 20 .80
McPherson 25 20 .So
Abrahams 100 78 .78
Remlneton ............ 75 57
Borders 100 .75
Hudson 35 29 .74
Sheahan 1"0 73 .73
Mrs. Toung 30O 73 .73
Bateman 53
Brockbank 10 72
Thnmtnn ........... 50 35
Camobell -5 18 -84
KJSER I'OH SCENIC PHOTOS.
Lobby Imperial Hotel,
See Spanton's Addition Today
Does 100 per cent profit appeal to yout
A Spanton lot will produce this profit in a year.
Every indication points that wray. If it doesn't do
just as we say, you can have your money back.
A New York real estate man told us
yesterday "A Spanton lot for $300 ts the
safest small investment he knows about."
THE SPANTON COMPANY
270 STARK ST., Opp. Chamber of Commerce. . PHONE MAIN 2828.
TO THE
Automobile Club Speeds Thirty
- Miles Eastward.
PERFECT DAY AIDS SPORT
All Enjoy the Jaunt and Members
Picnic Under the Trees Along
the River Roads in
Fine Shape. N
The Portland Automobile Club gave the
first road run of the season yesterday.
At 11 o'clock a large number of machines
gathered at Multnomah Club, and Lewis
Russell, president of the club, started the
parade down Morrison street. The long
line of cars crossed the bridge, went out
Bast Morrison to East Twentieth, over
Twentieth to the Base Line road and
swept along, one after the other, all the
way to the Twelve-Mile House.
From there the party made its way to
a point about three miles east of the
roadhcuse. then turned to the south and
sped through a farming country to the
hills. Long, winding, steep roads were
encountered, but no accidents occurred,
and the machines passed safely down to
the Sandy bridge. Considerable com
ment .was caused along the way by the
long procession of machines. Farmers
poked their heads out of doorways and
stood wondering at the big turnout.
After reaching the Sandy, the entire
party disembarked, lunch boxes were
brought out of the tonneaus, and the peo
ple sat on the grass and made themselves
comfortable. It was a sort of Socialistic
luncheon, for members of the party
passed around their boxes and baskets,
and divided whatever they had. A num
ber of the members took their families
and children, and the small boys amused
themselves by cutting poles for flshrods
and angling for the speckled beauties
that have made the Sandy River famous.
On the way out there was a race be
tween Will Lipman in his Thomas road
ster and R. D. Inman In a 50-horse power
Winton runabout. Inman took the lead,
but Lipman caught up with him, but was
unable to pass because of the narrow
road. Both arrived at the destination at
the same time. The return trip was not
made as a party, but the machines left
whenever the owners felt ready. The fast
est run back to the city was made by
Will Lipman in his Thomas.
Those who made the trip were R. D.
Inman and wife. Will Lipman and I. N.
Lipman. P. Effinger and family, Lewis
Russell and family, George Kleiser and
family, H. Eilers and family, J. C. Ains
worth and family. Bob Blodgett and wife.
Dr. Brown and wife.
GAXS-NELSON BIG PURSE.
Tex Rickard Offers $40,000 for
Fight at Ely on July 4.
ELY, Nev., April 21. Tex Rickard
has come out with an offer of a $40,330
purse for a fight between Gans and
Nelson, to take place in Ely, either on
July 4 or September 3, Labor Day.
In an interview with the representa
tive of the Associated Press today, Mr.
Rickard had the following to say:
"The people of Ely have subscribed
$100,000 as a guarantee of their good
faith, and authorized me to offer a purse
of $43,000 for a fight between Gans and
Nelson, to be pulled oft at Ely, Nev.,
either July 4 or September 3. I have
posted $20,000 with the First National
Bank of Ely."
Games in Trolley League.
COLFAX, Wash., April 21. (Special.)
The Rosalia Trolley League team defeated
the Colfax team today, by a score of 9 to
6. Rosalia got six hits, Colfax 9 hits.
Rosalia battery,' Parks and Mackintosh;
Colfax, Ellis, Spoonemore, Krietz.
Moscow, Idaho, defeated Palouse,
Wash., 5 to 0.
Mrs. Parrlsh Wants Alimony. .
ALBANY, Or., April H.J-(Speclal.
As an aftermath to the sensational di
vorce suit recently tried m Albany, juts.
Luella C. Parrlsh, of Portland, has sued
Edward E. Parrlsh, of Albany, for $100
per month alimony. Parrish sued for
divorce some time ago ana railing io gei.
a decree appealed to the Supreme Court
In the meantime Mrs. Parrish, who has
lived in Portland, brought suit for the
Bupport money stated above, alleging
that she Is in ill health, that her husband
has a farm near Albany yielding an in
come of $1600. Of this amount Mrs. Par
rlsh wants $1200. The case will be con
tested. Parrish has been enjoined from
Incumbering his property.
King Emmanuel at Launching.
SPEZIA. April 2L King Victor Em
manuel. the Duke of Genoa, and many
officials were present today at the launch
ing of the protected cruiser Roma. The
vessel Is considered one of the strongest
types of modern warships.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland S. E. Arnold, W. B. Gerst
ley J. N. Bushong, Chicago; H. D. McAus
land. Seattle: J. M. Laty, San Francisco; W.
H. O'Neill, New York; C. 8. Kent, San
Francisco: E. OfTner, J. G. Ducey, Chicago;
W". H Remington. L. T. Gregory. Seattle;
H. J. Wright, New York; G. D. Bills, Chi
cago; A. A. Green ana wire, city; v.
K&muelson. Chicago; F. A. Hook. Cleveland;
J. H. Lohr, Akron. O. ; E. Carlton. Hono
lulu: Colonel w. linker, u. &. A.; airs. m.
V. Piatt. Chicago: H. H. Jackson. Miss E.
Jackson. Mrs. H. H. Jackson. Miss L. Jack
son. England; it. Mlllaro. Pittsburg; H. I.
Price. The Ialles; J. F. Glass, Los Angeles
Run
SANDY
Plenty of Cecilian Music
The Reed-French Co. has received a full complement of
Cecilian music.
We have parlor facilities for trying this music, and Tvish
every lover of music -would make himself at home with us.
It makes no difference what "player" he plays, he will
find the Sohmer-Cecilian ready to respond to his most deli
cate shading. Our exchange system is new to
Portland, and is much more agreeable than the old style
"library" arrangement.
Try the Cecilian some afternoon it will please us both.
Reed-rFrench Piano Mfg. Co.
Handle the Sohmer-Cecilian Piano-Player.
Sixth and Bumside.
C. E. Parsall and wl f e, A. N. Fitzgerald
and wife, San Francisco; W. H. White, Now
York; S. Coddon, St. Paul; W. O. Bordprs,
Indianapolis; J. O. Calmet, Minneapolis;
M. O. Dawson, Seattle; L B. Joseph, Van
couver. B- C; H. O. T-lne, Memphis. Tenn. ;
T. Upton and wife, Denver; T. J- Mitchell,
New York; P. J. Case, Chicago; H. D. Ja
cobs, O. Schrideltx and wife, W. T. SulHvan,
New York; C. Ramsey and wife. St. Louis.
Tho OregTn P. L. Wlshon, San Francis
co ; J. H. Howard, Miss Howard, London ;
Mrs. F. R. Davis. Rainier; 6. W. McClure,
W. H. I-yttle. Pendleton; A. R, Moore, Chey
enne; W. H. StenslofF, Salem; Mrs. E. Stew
ard and family, Salem; H .C. Gleason, Se
attle; G. Wolff, R. B. Hailey, Aberdeen; G.
H. Clark, Lincoln, Neb.; D. G. Russell, Se
attle; C. E. Rlnehart. St. Louis; J. L- Clark.
Springfield, O. ; A. McMillan, J. N- Wilson,
L. R. Bentson, Vancouver; "W. B. Dickinson,
Elgin; J. L. Harris, Kelso; W. Miller, La
Grande; Mrs. C. C. Caldwell, Kansas City;
C. L. Stamate, Philadelphia; J. T. Flynn,
F. Xj. Wilson, San Francisco; S. Schlesinger,
Chicago; O. F. Robinson, Kansas City: H.
F. Hendrlck. New York; R. H. Duke, Van
couver, B. C-; C S Hampton, Chicago; L,
W. Robblns, Molalla; Mrs. T. Sewell, J. I
Dancon, A. B. Braddick, Seattle; E. T.
Barnes and wife, Salem; Mrs. L. McEwen,
Miss Daisey Mawdsley, Vancouver, B. C;
L. D. Smith and wife, Mrs. H. O. Lathrop,
Boston; Miss C. E. Angell, Oswego, N. Y.;
J. T. Andrews, Penn Yan, N. Y. ; N. Berk
eley, Pendleton; E. J. Mann and wife. Great
Fails ; D. J. Barr, San Francisco ; C. D.
Garbrilson, Salem; Mrs. E. J. Ferguson, As
toria; M. J- Seabrook, Seattle; L. C Chad
wick, Portland.
The Perkins Captain McDonald, San
Francisco; J. Kerksia, Florence McCormlck,
Chattanooga, Tenn.; D. Koetzer and family.
Miss Maud painter. Guthrie, Okla.; W. E.
Warwick and wife, Cashion, Okla.; J. J.
Fearis, Seattle; J. J. Butler, E. N. Thomp
son. Trake, Wash.; E. C. Floher. Michigan;
P. M. Haltamln, F. Radap, L. P. Frazier,
W. E. Kinn, Hood River; R. E. Steeley, J.
J. Taylor and wife, Spokane; T- W. Robin
son. Houlton; S. Avendt, North Yakima; N.
Guest and family. Roseburg; G. W. Totman,
J. Seeley, J. Vest. Proctor. Mich. ; J. B.
Bowne and son. Miss Bart, L. Nothon,
Kent, Wash.; J. D. Bell, Falls City; J. H.
Halpln. Willamette Bridge; K. R. Stewart
and family. Seattle; Mrs. S. A. Boone. Mrs.
May, N. Matty, La Fayette; M. R. Porks,
P. Porks, Roseburg; S. J. Beck. Lexington;
E. J. Fltbert. W. E. Hausman, Goldendale;
W. H. Christopher, St. Louis; E. C. Ward,
Goldendale: Mrs. G- L. Brown and family,
Ontario; W. D. Washburn, Brownsville;
Mrs. Gertrude Strang, Mra,J. C. Smith, Cor
vallls; W. E. Randall, P. Hathaway; Mason
City. Ia.; C. Johnson. A. R. Campbell. Chi
cago; R. Newby, Hood River; W. Label 1, J.
E. Leonard. J. J. Flynn, Chehalls; L- M.
Hoover, Dallas.
The Imperial G. D. Gull 11am, Astoria; O.
B. Lehman, Dayton; M. W. Gorman. As
toria; J. N. Gorman, Troutdale; R. H. Durk,
Vancouver; J. H. Dabney, Aberdeen; F.- L.
Simmons and wife. Fisher; F. C. Ramp, Eu
gene; M. K. Brown, Chehalls; E. Devote,
San Francisco ; W. G. Calbreath, city ; A.
L. Brown and wife, Salem; M. A. Miller,
Lebanon; L. A. Blin. Coleman; S. Linkman,
M. Golden, Philadelphia; W. W. Carraichael,
S. A. Carmlchael, Eugene; S. Blath, A. R.
Parrish and wife. Chicago; W. H. Abel,
Montesano; J. Combs, Prinevllle; E. R. Mor
gan and wife. Grand Falls; G. E. Austin,
Roseburg; F. W. Orr, Forest Grove; H. E.
Whltam, Forest Grove; J. W. Edmenson,
Eugene; J. Basler, Pendleton: Mrs. W. B.
Griswold, Baker City; F. L. Dabney, Seat
tle; J. T. Robertson and wife, Kelso; W. A.
Thomson, Echo; Miss Holt, San Francisco;
'
TlE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY
BEST FOR AN OREGOINIAN
Home Office Cor. Sixth and Ankenjr Streets, Portland
A. L. MILLS,
President
INVESTIGATE
It Is Bona Fide . ....
No Strings Attached to It
The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, one year, $9.00. A $25 Talking
Machine and six records, or a $25 Violin, bow, strings, case and rosin,
all for $25.65. In other words, you get $37.60 worth of values for
$25.65, paid for in very liberal weekly installments.
This is an extraordinary proposition, and if you want all the news,
home and foreign, before breakfast every morning, and a fine musical
instrument to furnish entertainment for the entire family, you can
not afford to turn it down, without a careful inquiry into the merits
jf the offer.
EILEES PIANO HOUSE
PARK AND WAMHIJiGTOJI
PRIVATE EX. 33
$10 A MONTH
Is the Installment
WE BUILD
And Sell Houses
On Installments
W. L. Thompson and wife, Albany; H. S.
Sonneman, Glendale; I. A. Manning, city;
J. L. Cooper, Indianapolis; J. L. Prultt,
Orcutt. ,
Th St. Charles J. T. Cunningham, Og
denaburg. N. Y. ; Mrs. F. Henderson. Rai
nier; B. K. Shoner and son. West Chester,
Pa.; M. F. Jonea and wife, city; O. H. Hon
with and family. La Grande; A- C. South
mayd, M. M. Douglas. Tillamook; C. J.
Rea, B. Cunningham, Vancouver; E. Fields,
Mayger; A. M. Elom, seaside ;R. 1 Smith,
Leroy; C. S. Booth, Clatskanie; F. Slgford,
R. Johnson, Houlton; L. W. Mathtas, Bar
ton ; S. Maclorquodale, Mount Tabor; S. S.
Duncan, F. M. Knall. M. Oester, C. Lane
and wife, Amity; D. Manary. E. L. Frazier,
city; S. H. Washburn, Clatskanie; C. El
vord. KelFo; W. Warren, city; J. H. Trolley,
Brookneld; J. H- Robinson, city; M. G.
Rhude. Astoria; A. E. Hartshorn. M. R.
Reddick. Vancouver; L. Bomer and wife.
Arlington; J. Smith. The Dalles; M. G.
Cyrus, Astoria; May Davis, city; O. Breck
er, Seattle; B. Yonbrough, Swenson; O.
Savey, R. Reployle. Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Lamt, Kelso; Miss M. Calderwood, Por
ter; Mrs. W. Word. O. Smith. Montesano!
R. E. Emily and wife, Troutdale; E. R.
Mooney. Scappoose; C. N. Baker, T. M.
Templeton, R. Conway. J. Robb and family,
city ; D. Robeson, Carlton ; A. C. Clawsoa
and wife, T. Dorsey, Boring.
Hotel DonneTTy, Tacoma, Wash
European plan. Rates. 75 cents to $3. 5ft
per day. Free 'bus.
Ji
11,
IT fi
An ounce of gold is worth as
much before the Government
stamps it into a coin as after
But how do you know its gold
Get the
GORDON
name in your
HAT
THREE DOLLARS
L. SAMUEL, CLARENCE S. SAMUEL,
General Manager Assistant Manager
THIS OFFER !
THE OREGONIAN
MAIN 7070
ROOM 200
I