THE MQKXIXx- OH15GOXIA2V, WEDNESDAY, MAT 8, 1907,
BEAVERS BAT OUT
m 1 in
f IU I
Commuters on Home Grounds
Prove Easy for the Port
land Players.-
FIRST TRIPLE-PLAY MADE
With Two Men on Bases, Devereaux
lines Hot One to Cases Ball
Goes to First, Then to Second,
In . Double-Qulck. Time.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Portland 4. Oakland 1.
San Francisco 6, Loa Angeles 1.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won
Low AngclM ....18
Oakland ..IS
San Francisco ..17
Portland 8
Lost.
Per On.
9 .BfW
13 .852
14 .548
23 .258
SAN FRANCISCO. May 7. (Spec
ial.) Portland did not have to go
very strong to beat the Commuters on
their own grounds this afternoon.
Every member of the northern team
seemed -to have his eye on the ball
at the right moment, and consequently
runs came over rapidly when the
start was made. -With two down in
the second and the chances very dim,
Carson rapped out a drive to center.
Dunleavy had previously been walked
and was on his way to the outfield
thinking the fly was a sure out. But
Bassey misjudged it many blocks and
It Ivent to the center-field fence, giving
Carson a home run and Dunleavy lots
of time to score. Portland pulled oft
the first triple play of the season In
the seventh. With, Bigbee and Haley
on the sacks, Devereaux lined a hot
one at Casey, who quickly shot It to
first. The ball was returned to sec
ond in a flash and the play completed.
- The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Ehlnn. 2 0 0 1 1 1
Lovett, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
r-amy, 2b 3 0 1 3 2 0
McCredie. rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Dunleavy, 3b 2 2 1 2 2 0
Donahue, c ...3.0 1 9 1 0
Croll. If S 0 1 0 0 0
Carson, lb 4 1 1 10 1 o
Callff. p 4 1 1 0 2 0
Totals .29 4 8 2T 9 1
OAKLAND,
AB. R. BH. PO. A. B.
Smith, If 2 0 0 8 0 0
Bassey. cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Heltmuller, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0
Eacan. as 4 0 0 3 0 1
Bliss, c 4 0 0 2 O 0
Haley, 3b 3 1.13 3 0
BllCbee, 1 4 0 1 18 1 0
Deveraaux, 8b 4 0 1 0 3 0
Gates, p 1 0 0 1 e 0
Totals 30 1 8 2T 13 1
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Portland. 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 I
Hits 0 10 0 12 11 00
Oakland. 0 1 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1
Hits. 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 03
SUMMARY. ' "
Home run Carson. Two-base hit Callff.
Dunleavy. Sacrifice hits Donahue, Lovett.
Smith. Shlnn. Croll. First base on called
balls Off Callff. 3; off Cates. 3. Struck out
By Callff. f: by Cates. 3. Hit by pitcher
Shlnn. . Double play Dunleavy, unassisted.
Triple play Casey to Carson to Shlnn.
Passed ball Bliss. Wild pitch Callff.
Time of game 1:55. Umpire Perrlna.
NATIONAL LEAGl'E.
PTflDV
VIUIUIN
Won. Lost. P.C.
fhicairo 18 3 .824
Sew York .. 15 3 .833
Philadelphia 11 8 .647
Pittsburg 8 6 .615
Boston 7 ' 9 .428
Cincinnati 7 11 .3S9
St. Loula 3 15 .li',7
Brooklyn 1 18 .059
New York 2; Brooklyn 1.
NEW YORK. May 7. New York de
feated the Brooklyn today In the final
game . of the series, a passed ball and a
wild pitch being responsible for victory.
The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn ...1 5 0;Xew York...! S 0
Batteries Bell and Butler; Ames and
Bresnahan.
Philadelphia 3; Boston 1.
BOSTON. Mass., May 7. Magee's
superb fielding enabled Corrldon to hold
the locals down to a single hit and his
three-base hit in the tenth brought in
two runs. Philadelphia winning by 3 to
1. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 1 1 1 Philadelphia 3 11 1
' Batteries Corrldon and Jacklltsch;
Young and Brown. Umpire Rlgler.
' Two Games Postponed.
PITTSBURG, May 7. Plttsburg-Chi-cago
game postponed, wet grounds.
PHILADELPHIA. May 7. Philadelphia
New York game postponed; wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lnet. P.C.
rhlcazo 14 8 .7M
Sew Tork 11 .847
Philadelphia 10 7 ..ViS
Detroit 100 8 .506
Cleveland 9 10. .474
Boston 8 10 .444
Washlnrton 6 11 .313
St. Loul 5 14 .2a
Detroit 4; St. Louis 3.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 7. The Detrolta
won a good game on wet grounds today
from St. Louis. Both pitchers were hit
freely, though only cne hit had been
made off Jacobson up to the seventh
Inning. The score:
R. H. EJ R. H. E.
St. Louis.. ..3 9 2j Detroit 4 8 2
Batteries Jacobsen and Spencer; Slevers
and Payne.
Chlcaco 0; Cleveland 1.
CHICAGO. May 7. CWcago had no
trouble in defeating Cleveland today.
Sullivan's hitting and a fine catch by
Birmingham were the features. The
score:
R. H. E R. H E.
Chicago 9 14 X Cleveland ...1 3 2
Batteries White and Hart ;Rhodes,
Bernhardt and "Wakefield.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Aberdeen 6; Spokane 4.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 7. Kolpfs
bad umpiring was a feature of to-day's
game. He was not partial to either
club, and was hooted by the bleachers
for poor decisions aiTecting both teams.
Aberdeen won because of timely hit
ting. Hlgginbotham was in good form
and Jensen, while pitching good ball,
had no support. Householder and
Donovan were on the bench today.
The. Coast League is making trouble
for Householder, and Burlington; la.,
for Donovan.
Score:
R. H. E.
Aberdeen ...0 0 1 2 X 1 0 0 0 6 8 1
Spokane 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 4 S 7
Batteries Hlgginbotham and Boet
tiger; Jensen and Altman.
( Tacoma 2; Butte 0.
TACOMA, Wash., May 7. Tacoma shut
out the Butte miners today in a fast
game, featured by the first home run of
the season and two sensational double
plays; Clynes, of the Tigers, made the
four-bagger in the fifth inning, and the
other run was earned off Garvin's de
livery in the seventh. Both Dellar and
Garvin pitched good ball. Score:
K. Hi;.
Tacoma 0 0000110 02 4 1
Butte 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 3
Batteries Dellar and Shea; Garvin and
Myers.
Umpire Ehret.
Seattle 7; Vancouver 6.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 7. Seattle won
the opening game with Vancouver in the
ninth, when Myers stole home. Up to the
last round the visitors outplayed the lo
cals on inside ball. Score:
R.H.E.
Seattle 6 1030000 37 8 3
Vancouver 0 1200300 06 9 2
Batteries Walsh and Arbogast; Legore.
Nelson and Spencer.
Umpire Mahaffey.
LEAGUE MAY SECURE FIELD
Hopes to Place Organization on Per
manent Footing.
The second monthly meeting of the Tri
Clty League officials was held last night
In Bralnard's Gun store, and the proposal
to secure home grounds for the league
was taken up and dtscussed. ' There are
two offers of suitable grounds before the
League, and one of the sites will . no
doubt be accepted this week.
Ed Rankin, the veteran umpire, re
signed his position, and Ed Davey, one of
the best known sporting men in the city,
was chosen to umpire in his place. Davey
formerly was a crack baseball and foot
ball player on the Multnomah team, and
is well-known throughout the city.
The question of home grounds has been
before . the League ever since it was
formed and Is one of the steps toward a
permanent organization.' The report of
the treasurer of the League was read
last night, and showed that the organi
zation was on a good financial footing.
PULLMAN NINE TAKES GAME
Defeats Whitman College In Fast
Exhibition of Baseball.
PULLMAN. Wash.. May 7. (Special.)
The Washington State College tool: the
first game of baseball from Whitman Col
lege this afternoon In the fastest exhi
bition of ball seen on the local grounds.
The first score by the Washington State
College was fairly earned, but the second
was secured through an error by Whit
man's third baseman. Washington State
College got five hits off Rlgsby, while
Halm allowed four. Errors were few and
not costly. The second game will be
played tomorrow. May 8.
The score by innings:
Wash. State College 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
w hitman ; owuuoooo u o
Batteries Washington State College,
Halm and Thompson; Whitman, Rlgsby
and Brown.
PULLMAN LADS WIN DEBATE
Defeat Oregon Agricultural College
in Contest on Monroe Doctrine.
PULLMAN, "Wash., May 7. (Specials-
Washington State College Caffirmative)
won the debate here tonight with Oregon
Agricultural College, securing a unani
mous decision. The question was: "Re
solved, That the United States abandon
the principles of the Monroe doctrine as
a part of the permanent foreign policy."
The Judges were Rev. w. rl. Ty, of
Moscow; Professor Solen, of the Univer
sity of Idaho, and Rev. Dr. Hays, of
Pullman. Winning orators were: J. L.
Thayer. Al E. Price and J. W. Brisslawn.
The .Oregon speakers - were C. C. Clark,
R. R. Selleck and N. V. Weatherford.
DECIDES THE PENNANT RACE
West Side High School and Portland
,'. Academy Play Today.
' The West Side "High School and Port
land Academy baseball teams will meet
this afternoon on Multnomah Field for
the first time this season. The game
will be the most important in the sched
ule of the Interscholastlc League, and
will practically make the winner of the
pennant. Neither of the two teams have
been defeated this season, and a hot
game Is expected.
Exciting Water Polo Game.
The intermediate and business boys'
classes of the Y. M. C. A. played an
interesting game of water polo last
night In the association gymnasium,
which was won by the latter team by a
score of 3 to 1. The game was fast
and exciting, and to the. end the re
sult was in doubt. The lineup was:
Intermediates Forwards, Burdick
and H. Pfaender; half, W. Pfaender;
guards, H. Hale and Graham; goal, R.
Hale. -
Business Boys Forwards, F. Ander
son and- Freeman; half, Latimer;
guards, B. Anderson and Tibbetts; goal,
Penson.
Ready for Bench Show.
All entries for the bench show of the
Portland Kennel Club are now in. At the
last minute a large number of unexpected
entries were filed. A large number of
local dogs entered, besides a kennel of
grayhounds from an Eastern show. Dr.
George Clayton, who Is to judge the show,
passed through the city yesterday on his
way to Seattle, where he will Judge the
bench show there.
Raid on Chicago Prizefight.
CHICAGO, May 7. A prizefight was-
stopped and 63 persons were arrested
last night when the police raided the Sil
ver Swan Pleasure Club, Grand avenue
and Blckerdike street. The raid is taken
as an Indication that the administration
does not intend to allow prizefights to be
held. The pugilists were released on
bonds of $400 while spectators were re
leased on $300 bonds.
Gardner and Lewis Matched.
DENVER, May 7. Articles for a 10
round boxing contest between Harry
Lewis and Jimmy Gardner at the Coli
seum in this city on May 21 were signed
today at the office of the Denver Times.
The contestants are to weigh In at
140 pounds at 6 o'clock on the day of
the fight.
Surgeon Noble Sent to Canal.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 7. Captain Robert E. Noble,
assistant surgeon, is relieved from duty
at Fort Casey to take effect .upon ar
rival at . that post of First Lieutenant
John R. Bosley, assistant surgeon, and
will then repair to this city for duty
with the Isthmian Canal Commission.
O'BRIEN BURNS 60
T
Lack of Interest in Fistic Bout
Due to Manager Billy
Nolan.
TO BE THEIR THIRD FIGHT
Winner of Heavyweight Battle at
Los Angeles Will Probably Meet
Bill Squires, Australian Pugi
list Recently Arrived.
BY WILL G. MAC RAB.
' Philadelphia . Jack O'Brien and
Tommy Burns fight tonight at Los
Angeles, for a $30,000 purse mostly
stage money. This will make the
third meeting of this pair of biffers.
The first battle was fought in the
Quaker City and of course O'Brien had
the best of it, for Burns in those days,
was just a novice at the boxing game.
The second time they hooked up to
gether in Los Angeles and Jim Jeffries
who was the third man in the ring,
declared it a draw, although Burns has
declared all along that he beat O'Brien,
and it did look, when the story of the
battle by rounds was read, as though
the Canadian had a shade the bettter
of the argument.
For a battle that is about to take
place between two of the top Rotchers
of the boxing game, the fight has
JUDGE OF PORTLAND KENNEL
CLUB BENCH SHOW.
Dr. George W. Clayton, of Chicago.
caused little interest among fight fol
lowers. They can hardly be blamed
for their indifference, for the match
ever since it was made, has smacked
of something crooked. Just about the
time that the fight fans began to get
curious about the battle, Billy Nolan,
the man who has been responsible for
the disgrace, which has fallen upon
Battling Nelson, bobbed up as the Philadelphia's-
manager, and the sprinking
wagon was driven over the powder of
enthusiasm. Fight followers know
Nolan, they know his methods and they
are aware of the fact that he has never
had anything to do with a fight that
scandal has not clung to, not only be
fore, but after.
Just what sort of a brain storm
O'Brien had or how badly he was suf
fering from exaggerated ego, when he
lit upon Nolan as his manager, is not
known. Nolan must have a special
brand of hypnotism, for this is the
first time in the history of O'Brien's
ring career, that he has engaged a
manager. O'Brien in the past has
made his own matches and counted his
own money, . and why after years
in the fighting game he found it neces
sary to employ a manager, and one
that has been tabooed by every right
minded fight-fan, not only In America,
but in England as well, is something
that has made, the sports hold their
nose.
Nolan's Bad Record.
If the fight between Burns and
O'Brien was on the square, Nolan
would have never have had anything
to do with it. If the frame up Is not
between the fighters, there is certain
ly a chance for some one to be sepa
rated from his. coin, for the manager
of the discredited Dane in a past mas
ter at the art of dealing in frame-ups.
Since it became known that Nolan was
now O'Brien's manager, every sporting
writer in the country has asked the
question, "Why Nolan, of all the bad
cards in the deck?
O'Brien's - record is not spotless.
Most of the battles that he fought and
won around his home town were
framed up for him to win. Joe Wal
cott and" many others laid down to
him. This became so notorious that
he had to quit the country for a time.
He went over to England where the
game had fallen Into the discard. There
he met and defeated all the bad fight
ers, and saw to it that the American
newspapers printed the accounts of
his winning br.ttles. O'Brien came
back to this country with a reputa
tlon established and he has been go
ing pretty evenly since. O'Brien has
never beaten a really good man. He
made his own matches and picked his
men. He beat poor old Bob f'itzsim
mons and took lots of glory for this,
but he beat a man whose fighting
days were over. It was Fitzsimmons
and Tommy Ryan who practically
drove him across the pond, for they
were hot on his trail when he de
camped. Burns is the toughest customer
O'Brien has never hooked up with. In
the Los Angeles battle. Tommy hit him
a clout on the nose and for the rest
of the fight all O'Brien did was to run
away. O'Brien held Burns as cheap
and he got the boating of his life for
the oversight. This time, he says he
will not take any chances of stopping
another of Tommy's haymakers If he
keeps out of the Canadian's way he
will have to travel some, for Burns,
unless It has been agreed upon before
hand to make a draw of the battle,
will chase him.
O'Brien Fast on Feet.
Any one who fights O'Brien must be
as fast as a race horse, for there is no
question, but that O'Brien Is a sprinter
of high class.' He Is never still and all
of the men he has beaten have run
themselves down trying to get -a punch
at him. O'Brien waits until he has
run the other fellow to death, then
he steps up and Jabs them into sub
mission. He tried this on Burns In
H Nb
HIT
? - -
'
their former battle. Burns, belleveing
he had him going, after he gave him
that wallop on the nose, began chas
ing the speedy Phlladelphian and when
he did. he lost all chance of winning.
O'Brien will try his old system on
Burns tonight and if Burns is foolish
enough to try and beat him at the
sprinting end of the game, O'Brien will
run him down and then whip him.
If it wasn't for Nolan, big Interest
would be taken In the fight, for the
winner will get a crack at the Aus
tralian, Bill Squires. This in itself
should have, made both men anxious
to win and the fight fans would have
thought so, but with Nolan in the
game, they can't see the fight on the
square.
Jimmy Coffroth, who has handled all
of Jim Jeffries battles on the Coast.
paid a visit to the champion the other
day and got his promise, that if
Squires wins his first battle and makes
a showing that would entitle him to
a battle, Jeff will give him one. Coff
roth will handle the fight, but Jeff says
he wants seven months to get into shape
and that the fight fans must demand
that he meet -Squires before he will
accept the challenge.
SOUNDS NOTE OF WARNING
Circular Aims to Stem Tide Against
Corporate Wealth.
The Portland Board of Trade has
been asked to take part in a National
movement to restore confidence In cor
porate investments. The Philadelphia
Board of Trade, has launched the cam
paign and is sending out circular let
ters to the various commercial bodies
throughout the United States. This let
ter points with alarm to the wide
spread attack on railroad and other
securities by unfriendly legislatures
and sounds a warning note, telling of
the need for restored confidence and
the continued favor of investors if
railroads and other corporations are to
provide adequate facilities.
The circular is signed by Joel Cook,
president of the Philadelphia Board of
Trade. An extract follows:
"The Philadelphia Board of Trade
therefore earnestly urges there should
be such community of action, both state
and federal, as will tend to check un
necessary criticisms and diminish the
alarm pervading most branches of
trade; so that confidence - may be re
stored and investors reassured"
The letter was read at the regular
monthy meeting of the Board of Trade
last night, and was referred to the
committee oh commerce.
It was proposed at the session last
night to discuss pending amendments
to the city charter that come up at the
June election, but owing to the lack
of time for the careful examination of
these proposed changes, the indorse
ment of any was delayed until a spe
cial meeting. Auditor Devlin was
present and presented the purport of
the various amendments. A general
discussion followed, but more specific
Information is desired and copies of
the amendments will be circulated
among the members for their examina
tion. At a special meeting Tuesday
night, May 21, final action on the pro
posed amendments will be taken.
The committee on manufactures re
ported last night favorably on the
proposition of the Eastern glass manu
factures and, upon the settlement of
the question of raw materials, recom
mends the subscription of stock to
finance the project.
Other committees made reports on
the routine Business coming before the
organization.
REPORTS ON LOCATIONS
Chamber of Commerce Acts In Pure
Food Laboratory Matter.
Secretary Giltner, of the Chamber of
Commerce, In compliance with a re
quest made through Senator Bourne
from the Agricultural Department, has
sent on a list of seven owners of
buildings in Portland in which rooms
are obtainable for the use of the Gov
ernment pure food laboratory to be
established here. A duplicate list was
sent to Professor Fulmer at Pullman,
Wash., who was appointed special
agent of the department to attend to
the preliminary arrangements.
In the reports made by the Chamber
of Commerce the several quarters men
tioned were accurately described as to
dimensions, light, sewer connections,
location and other points as to their
availability for the purpose desired.
A definite reply from Professor Ful
mer on the matter is expected as soon
as he can confer with the Washington
authorities. - m
The Chamber has not yet received a
report from Its representative at Coos
Bay and Coqullle regarding the prog
ress made in raising the necessary
funds proposed for that end to estab
lish a direct steamer line between
Portland and those ports.
ARRANGE FOR COAST DRILL
Details Being Worked Out for Mil
itary Maneuvers.
Details of the coming coast defense
military maneuvers in which half the
Oregon National Guard is to participate,
are to be worked out at once. Adjutant
General Finzer and Colonel Jackson leave
today for Fort Stevens to look over the
maneuver grounds and to confer with the
regular army officers of the poBt.
The companies that are to participate
in the campaign have not yet been select
ed, but the choice Is to be . made very-
soon. Under the terms of the War .De
partment for the outing, Oregon must
send seven companies of infantry. The
Government makes no provision for the
eight remaining companies.
Just what form the encampment of the
eight companies will take is yet to be
decided on. It is not improbable that
the state will send them as near the Gov
ernment maneuvers as possible that they
may participate In the coast defense
work. Ten days in a target-range camp
also is talked oi as prooame.
JOINS CALKINS SYNDICATE
James V. Sayre Is Appointed' Its Ore
gon Representative.
The Calkins Newspaper Syndicate, of
San Francisco, has appointed James V.
Sayre as Its representative for Oregon.
Colonel W. E. Rothery, who for the past
two years has been in Portland as the
Northwestern manager of the syndicate.
left yesterday afternoon to open a new
office for the syndicate In Seattle.
Mr. Sayre will have charge of th'e adver
tising and subscription work in Oregon for
the Pandex of the Press, Orchard and
Farm. Pacific Miner, which was originally
a Portland publication; the Wholesalers'
& Retailers' Review, and the other peri
odicals and newspapers owned by the
Calkins Syndicate. For the past four
years he has been in the news department
of daily papers, and has also had con
siderable experience In more than one
branch of the advertising business. He
will retain his interest in the Concrete
News.
When the head feels dull and heavy,
the skin appears sallow and greasy, and
the stomach refuses food, take Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this.
ft'
PERIOD
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In our splendid showing of parlor, library, dining-
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FURNITURE
UPHOL
STERING AND
REPAIRING
ASSESSOR RAISES VALUES
TOTAL ASSESSMENT LIKELY TO
BE $000,000,000.
Greatest Increase in Warehouse Dis
trict of East Side and West
Side Business Property.
Portland city and suburban prop
erty is being assessed at valuations
ranging from 10 to 25 per-cent more
than last year. Assessor Slgler is
proceeding on . the theory that real
estate has Increased In value fully
that much, and he considers the
fortunate owner should pay taxes on
a correspondingly higher . valuation.
This will bring, the total assessed
valuation of Portland property up to
approximately 200,oe0,l00.
Property values have increased
generally all over the city but the
principal advance has been noted in
the business districts on the East Side
and the warehouse districts across the
river. The retail business of the city
is being crowded .out of the down
town district to make room for the
skyscrapers. This has resulted in
greatly stimulating the value of up
town business property with the re
sult that the assessment of this kind
of property, . between Morrison . and
Burnslde streets and from Tenth to
Fifteenth streets, has been raised pro
portionately with the natural in
crease In valuation. The warehouse
district along the river, north of
Burnslde street Is also being Hated
at higher values.
On the Bast Side the ground valua
tions of the warehouse districts will
be increased from 50 to 100 per cent.
An Increase in the assessments,
amounting in some instances to BO per
cent, will be made on the property
between East Morrison street and
Union avenue and between Hawthorne
avenue and the river.
Property on Union avenue, since the
fill has been completed, has become
much more valuable, and will be as
sessed at higher valuations. For In
stance, lots along Union avenue, south
of Alder, will be assessed for from
$8000 to $20,000 as compared with $4000
to $9000 last year. Lots on East Mor
rison, Belmont and East Yamhill will
be assessed for practically double that
of last year.
The principal advance in suburban
property is made in the new districts
which are being platted and placed on
the market to be sold In lots. Here
tofore much of this property has been
assessed as acreage. This year It is
being assessed by lots at a fair valu
ation. TWO YEARSF0R MORGAN
Pleads Guilty to , Passing Raised
Bank Notes In Portland.
In Judge Wolverton's Court yesterday,
James W. Morgan pleaded guilty to pass
ing raised' bills In this and other cities,
in the Pacific Northwest. Judge Wol
verton imposed a sentence In his case of
two years on McNeil's Island, and a
fine of $250. Morgan wdrked with Jack
Mclntyre, who escaped after his arrest,
and Is now at large. Mclntyre raised
the bills, and Morgan passed them. As
sistant United States Attorney Cole rec
ommended leniency in Morgan's case, as
the latter confessed, and evidently was
a tool of Mclntyre. The maximum pen
alty for such cases, is $5000 fine, and 15
years Imprisonment.
Large List of Creditors.'
Eugene White, of the firm of White
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y If the mind ia dull, inactive or de-
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Pieces that are true in reproduc
tion of the famous period designs
of Louis XIV, Louis XV, Louis
XVL Empire, Sheraton, Hepple
white, Chippendale", Renaissance
and Colonial pieces that are cor
rect in every detail and propor
C0MPLETE-H005E-FURni5i1ER5
& McLennan, Portland, real estate
agents, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy In the Federal Court, in which his
assets are quoted at $220, and his liabili
ties at W8.605.18. Several Portland banks
and bankers, and other prominent busi
ness men, figure in the petition as
White's creditors.
ARTHUR - DAI-EXPORTS AVILL
All of Real Property Is Left to Sons
In Australia.
The will of the late Arthur Davenport,
providing for the distribution of tlOO.OOO
worth of real property in Multno
mah County, was filed with the County
Clerk for probate yesterday afternoon
The rentals from the property amount to
S5500 annually. The family home of the
deceased was In Parkslde Towbridge,
Kent, England, and the heirs are in Aus
tralia. He cuts off four daughters with
nothing, and a statement following that
Quaker
is not only guar
anteed under the
Pure Food Law,
but has always
been known as
the original pure
(ood whiskey.
Three
First Prizes
for
purity and
excellence
'THE WHISKEY WITH K REPUTATION
Ask for it at alt First-cl
Bars, Cafes and Drug Stores
S. HIRSCH & CO., Kansas City,
TRADE
LUUfY R
. T5IPE smoking is the healthiest, most economical way to
enjoy the fragrant weed, if you get the right kind ;
that which gives a cool smoke to the end, and does not
- bite the tongue or easily "blow out" in a high wind.
LUCKY STRIKE jK
unsmoked, has fascinating odorthat makes you jump for a pipe and
a light. Smoked 1 Tt fulfills all promises of delight. The home circle
enjoys its aroma.
Pocket size, tin box, 10c
1 yijtfBt
m Drink; KOE'3ERADS
A DELICIOUS BLENDINQ OF FRUIT JUICES .
V j Pure, Refresh Ing,
, At Soda Fountains or In Bott!
aUajlfara4 hv IHllTs WATER CO,
"LINEN
FIBER"
ARTISTIC .
OUTDOOR
FURNITURE
section in the will says: "Because other
wise provided for."
The will was drawn on February .28
1907, and leaves to three sons. Arthui
Frederick Davenport, of Saint Kllda,
Australia; Frank Adolphus Davenport, of
Sidney.' Australia, and Cllssold Daven
port, of Hobart, England, all of the de
oedent's property in Multnomah County.
To the. wife. Francis Anna Davenport,
is left $1 In lieu of dower In real estate.
The money on hand is to be used to puy
the outstanding liabilities, and expenses
Incurred In settling up the estate. Johr
Catlin and Charles E. Sltton are namet
as administrators.
City Wins Sewer Case.
Boise, Idaho. May . 7. (Special.)
The Supreme Court has decided the
case of R. F. Blackwell vs. the City oi
Coeur d'AIene and others, affirming
the Judgment of the court below in
favor of the city, where the case was
brought tb test the validity of certain
bonds to be Issued in payment for sew
ers built on the district system.
Maid Rye
Mo.
I.MARK
4S7
Invigorating:, Wholesome
MAKC TOUtJ
wwTtmn j
V-4
HUB"'