Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1908)
THE MORNTN'G OREGOXIAN. MOXDAT, MARCH 9, 1905. TIE AT END OF ELEVEN INNINGS Beavers and Santa Barbara Each Pile Up Ten Before Darkness Comes. PITCHERS ARE HARD HIT Wildnew Due to Lack of Practice Is Noticeable on Both Sides Large C rowd Sees Game Ready to Meet Chicago Tuesday. PA XT A BARBARA. Cal.. March . (Special.) The second came between the Portland te'am, of the Pacific Coast league, and the Santa Barbara nine, of the California State Leaarue, resulted 1n a awatfest which went 11 Innings to a tie. Each team had scored 10 runs when the game was called on account of darkness. Perncll and Bloomfleld pitched for Portland, while Charlie Hall, of the Columbus team, of the American Asso ciation, officiated for Santa Barbara. All three pitchers were hit hard and also received poor support, for the fielders of both teams seemed to lack teamwork. In addition to belnsr stiff and sore from the strenuous exertions put forth In Saturdays irame. Considering .the fact that the Oregon players had but recently arrived and were not hardened to the exercise, they put up a very good game, and most of the errors contributed were the result of wild throws, caused by sore arms. Very few mistakea were made in Judgment, and the team Is re ported to show up exceedingly well for the short time at practice. Charlie HalV pitched a good game, but even he showed signs of lack of control, and was hit at timely Intervals. Pcrnoll and Bloomfleld allowed the locals but eight hits all told, but these rame at opportune times and were in termingled with several costly wild throws. Good Plays Applauded. t The game was witnessed by a large crowd of people, most of whom are travelers wintering at this resort, and they were enthusiastic in applauding the good plays of the competing teams. Casey and Kennedy pulled off several plays, that were made with ' lightning quickness. These two members of the Portland team are In good enough shape to play league ball at the present time. Casey was the star, both In the field and at the bat, although Johnson and Bassey secured as many hits and even longer ones. Bassey also made a sensational catch of a long fly. Malloy proved himself a fust man on the bases by stealing second and third bases con secutively. Catcher Ferraris, of the anta Barbara team, while pegging nicely each time failed to get this speedy runner. More Plajers Coming. Martinke, at third base for Santa Barbara, was the star performer foV the home team. He Jia'ndled jx-veraf hunts most' acco.rately1 and "otherwise distinguished himself. As darkness was approaching, the captains of the two teams consented to the game be ing called, which announcement was gladly welcomed by the tired and sore muscled players. Groom, a pitcher; Cooney, shortstop, and Olsen are expected to reach here tomorrow morning. Several other players are due to arrive in a few days. Manager McCredie Is anxious to have his men in condition to meet the Chicago Americans on Tuesday and Wednesday. Harmon and Johnson will probably pitch the first game against the White Sox and Bloomfleld and Pcrnoll the second. This has not been settled positively, for McCredie says he will use the men who are in the best condition. SEALS. TAKE TWO STRAIGHT Win Twice from Chicago Americans "o. 2 at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. March . San Francisco took both morning and after noon games from the Chicago Americans No. 2 today. Chicago was never able to secure more than ono run In any inning, while in the morning game San Fran cisco had piled up six runs before the inrl of the fourth. The scores: Morning game RUE.; R.H.E. OhicaRo 3 n 2 San Fran S S 1 Batteries Manuel and Armbruster; Weaver. Oaddy, Sibley, Skagg, Eeola and Lclange. Afternoon game R.llE.i R.H.K.' Chicago 2 7 2 San Fran 3 6 4 Batteries Flene. Freeman. Most and Weaver: Armbruster. Henley. Sktllman, Jones. Perry and Ksola. KKITIAT CHICAGO AMEHICAXs l.os Angeles Xine Takes Game. 1 1 to 3. Before Large Crowd of Fans. t,OS ANGEL.ES. March 8. The Ameri rana of Chicago met their second defeat :oday at the hands of the local Paclnc .'oast league train, the final score be ing 11 to 3. Nearly 7000 people took ad vantage of a perfect day to attend the gnie. White. Owen and F. Smith, who fol lowed one another In the box for Chi cago, were hit freely, while I.os Angeles plaxed an errorless game. Score: R.H.K.! Ios Angeles. 11 n RUE. Chicago 3 9 3 Batteries -Gre. Hasp. Easterly and Iloaan; White, Owen, F. Smith. Sullivan and Shaw. BASEBALL SEASON IS OPEMCl) Yahah While Sox Pcrcat Hollartay Maroons, 8 to '. The Wabash White Sox and the Hol iartay Maroons opened the local base ball season yesterday with a most exciting contest on the East Portland grounds. The Wabash players were victorious) in an exceedingly well played game, considering that it was the first game of the season. The score was S to 1. Bill Mllle. who occu pied the slab for the winning team, distinguished himself by allowing his opponents but two scattered hits and striking out ten of the Maroons. Mllle, who is a tall, lanky chap, was in splen did condition for an early-season con test, and to Judge by his work yester day, should prove a valuable addition to the Wabash team. He received fairly good support, considering that most of the player had not yet become hardened. Captain Adams, ttte White Sox econd baseman, displayed mldseason form, and also secured a pair of timely bin aries. McKlnley negotiated three hits, one of which was a three-sack drive. "Baron". Juman negotiated a couple of jiwats. which he afterwards cashed in at home plate. Pitcher Jackson, of the Maroon team, fanned nine of the Wabash play ers, and pitched a steady, but uphill frame. Hla battery partner,. Bprcovich, and Muller. Hersher, Donaldson and Duncomb of the defeated team -deserve praise for their efforts. Umpire Bum side, of the TH-Clty League, officiated in the most satisfactory manner. The Wabash team expects to- mpet the St. John team, of the Trl-City League, at St. John next Sunday. MAY FIGHT ABE ATTELL Harry Xelcken, of M. A. A. C.f Urged to Turn Professional. One o the most scientific young boxers in the amateur ranks today is Harry Neicken, the champion of the Multno mah Amatpur Athletic Club in the 125 pound division. This youngster, who Is a Portland boy, joined the Multnomah Club as a junior and entered the boxing class under Professor Fred Rennick. He soon displayed more than ordinary talent in this particular line and the instructor CHAMPION 12B-POUNO BOXER OP t I HENRY NEICKEN ' j 1 DOLLAR I'D Je t i - WSmM ill rKTHvJKEU t Wmm III DE7SArytyy j IS EXPECTED TO WIN THE PACIFIC COAST TITLE A. A. V. EVENTS NEXT MONTH. took him in hand and coached him thor oughly. In the various boxing and wrestling tournaments in which the Multnomah Club has participated Neicken has al ways been a winner in the event for which he entered, and when the local team goes to Seattle for the tourna ment there next Friday this lad is the one best bet among the entries. He is fast and possesses accuracy and judg ment to such a marked extent that sev eral of his admirers have proposed to match him against Abe Attell, providing the Portland lad will consent to aspire to a world championship. The admirers of the Multnomah boy are ready to put up the money to guar antee the match at any time Neicken will consent to a match with the Cali fornian. Neicken will not turn profes sional for some time at least, for he has consented to represent Multnomah in the coming Pacific Coast amateur champion ships, as well as in the contests at Seat tle and Spokane. Medford 6; Jacksonville 1. MEDFORD. Or., March 8. (Special.) In the first game of the season today Medford defeated Jacksonville 6 to 1. Batteries Medford. Boussum and Purdy; Jacksonville. Sexton. Mclntyre and "Wil son. Boussum was in good form for his first game and allowed but two hits. Medford bad four. San Pedro Shipping. SAN PEDRO. March S. The steam schooner Casco, Captain Ahlln, from Coos Bay via Santa Cruz, arrived to day with a cargo of 500.000 box shooks. consigned to txs Angeles wholesalers. The vessel will discharge at the South ern Pacific wharf. The steam schooner Samoa, Captain Magsen. from Caspar, via. San Fran cisco, also rame Into port today and will discharge part of a lumber cargo at the San Pedro Lumber Company's wharf The balance is consigned to the E. K. Wood Lumber Company, and leaves the latter wharf tomorrow evening. The launch Neld. Captain Keany. is scheduled to sail tomorrow for Mag dalcna Bay with a cargo of supplies for the fleet Hears Single Tax Explained At the meeting of Evening Star Grange. Patrons of Husbandry. Saturday at the hall on the Section Line road, a commit tee of 15 was appointed to make prepara tion for entertaining Pomona Grange, which meets in this ball Wednesday. March IS. At this meeting H. r. Wag non was asked to explain the proposed single tax amendment, which he did, and answered questtons from members. It was announced that subscriptions for enlarg ing the hall are coming in liberally and the indications are that money will be raised for that purpose. It is desired to spend about JloOO in enlarging the hall. To Cure a Cold In One nay Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablts. rruCE'i refund mon-y it it faill to cur. E. W. GROVE'S RlKnatut-e ison each box. -Ac. Tomorrow (Tuesday! will positively be the last day for discount on West Side gas bills. PORTLAND GAS COMPANY. Spring styles Hanan suoes at Rosenthal's LENT IS OBSERVED Episcopal Churches Hold Spe cial Services. BISHOP PREACHES SERMON Begins Series of Lenten Discourses, Which Are Studies in Compar ative Religions Shinto Ism Is Discussed. Services appropriate to the Lenten sea son were observed in all the Episcopal churches of the city yesterday. At the Catholic churchea the services were the same as on any other Sunday. Special Lenten services will be held at the Ca tholic churches next Wednesday and Fri day nights, at 7:45 o'clock. The sermon on Wednesday night will be followed by THE MILTNOMAH tl.ll the benediction of the blessed sacrament. On Friday night the service will be the Stations of the Cross, followed by bene diction. Father Thompson preached at the Ca thedral yesterday morning, giving a ser mon of instruction to members. At St. Mark's Lenten services are to be held at 4 o'clock Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, and at 7:30 P. M. Friday. At All-Saints' Church Lenten service will be held at 8 o'clock Friday night. The Right Rev. Charles Scadding, Epis copal Bishop of Oregon, preached at St. Matthew's Episcopal Church yesterday morning, the sermon following confirma tion. In all the Episcopal churches Holy Communion was celebrated in the morn ing, in most casea at 8 o'clock. Bishop Scadding said in part: Man is a religious being, and when we consider how universal . In all. religion are such ideas as communion with deity. Incar nation, sacrifice and immortality, it ta not difficult to see that there was a real prep aration for Christian doctrine in every pagan religion. Reverent and careful study or comparative religions wiir shorw that, while Christ is the true liKht. he llsrhteth every man, and that no religious belief is wlthotn some spark of that eternal radiance. Christians whose faith is something more than a mere Intellectual assent to a body of doctrine, who know that their redeemer lives, and Is with them, who have experi enced the peace that passeth understanding, need have no feeling of trepidation in examining- the relisiona of other peoples with the sincere purpose of discovering- exactly what they teach. Our pulses beat fast when we read of the boundless patriotism that has animated the people of Japan, and the deeds of daunt less valor that have never been surpassed and rarely equalled in the annals of his tory. What is the secret of the Indomitable courage and contempt of death that have amazed the world ? What has transformed the diminutive Nippon with his love of nature, of flowers, art and the pleasant things of life, into a warrior with a courage of a Hercules and the self-polse of an Au relius? No doubt much of the success of the Japanese arms is due to racial qualities; but their Immesurable devotion to the Mi kado, and their willingness to die. are di rectly traceable to their religion the prim itive religion of Japan. Chit-Chat of Sporting World BY WILL G. MAC RAE. QUITE a delegation of Portland mem bers of the Hunt Club will attend the Vancouver. B. C. Horse Show. An effort was made to nave a carload of local horses taken to the show, but- it fell through. The Vancouver people are preparing to entertain the Portlanders. t The season of Charley Horse and glass arm has .arrived. In the sporting col umns you will soon see this: "Dink Bolts, manager of Guff's , highly touted southpaw. signed from the Mosquito League, is a punk slabster. He devel oped a case of Charley Horse and glass arm soon after "his arrival, and Manager Guff tied a can to him." Once more Jimmy Britt slipped one over on his enemy. Battling Nelson. Nelson was . willing to meet Packy McFarland, but had to have his little haggle over the terms. While he was doing the Billy Nolan- stunt Sam Berges cams to terms with his side-kick. Britt, and now Britt B, VHO I IN THE I They will Kid Mohler. captain of the Seals, had 30 men in uniform the other day. He has a new pitcher named Gums not our Gum who weighs 1SZ pounds. Watch The Oregon ian for real baseball news. By Tuesday there, will be dope for the fans right from the seat of war. There mill be pictures also of the. new recruits. ' - It's curious, yet it's a fact, that the fellow who drives an automobile in the speed mania tests is remembered ' about as long as the candidate who ran 'for dog-catcher. A Philadelphia capitalist, whose nerves went back on him took to sawing wood. Now he recommends the pastime to ' others. There is no danger of the fad be- coming popular with the unemployed gentry in the sporting world. Undertakers inBaltimore have reduced the price of funerals from J73 to ISO. We hope this paragraph will meet tha eye of James Edward Britt. Battling Nelson. Frankie Xeil and Jack O'Brien. Tes. and some ball players we might mention. There may com a time when- we can make a trip to Mars, but fighters and horse-hide chasing young men will avoid making the trip. Why? Well, Professor Slipher has discovered water en Mara. Isn't this noisy? From now on and until -McCredie brings his band of baseball recruits borne, Billy Pangle will be asking "What's the dope? What do you think of 'em? Say. that fellow Plats can clout the ball some, ehr Danny Long, after keeping ' George Wheeler on the anxious seat for many weeks, mailed him a contract. Wheeler didn't follow his last year'a game. In stead he attached his name to the con tract and sent H to the Seal manager by return, mail. Some Of the meat-waaron tionnrla nxinr at. Emeryville are constantly doing the flip-flop stunt. The officials hare, given up tryingto ditch the owners and are tooKing ior me fellows who teach the skates to read the. bookmakers' ftrurea They'll be busy. Tod Sloan is going to turn informer. The great jockey that was once says he will expose the rottenness of the Ameri can racing game. Sloan was chased off the turf for crooked work, so he should be qualified to speak on the racing game from his side of it. Racehorse-owners who feed cheap sell ing platers are not .wanted at the Meadows this Summer. When racing of ficials put the ban on inferior horses they do a double service. It will chase from the race tracks a lot of mangy owners also. REFUSE TO EXPOSE FRIEND CHINESE SUSPECTED OF MUR DER DETT GUILT.- Police Patrol Second Street and Seize Ammunition to Prevent Further Killings. , Lim Won and Tee Geung. the two Chinese occupying cells in the City Jail, charged with the murder of Lee Dai Hoy, which occurred Saturday night, re main silent despite the efforts of the police to learn the name ,of the third man who. participated in' the killing. Both deny their guilt in spite of having been identified by Lee ,al Hoy before he died from the effects of the seven bullets fired into his body by his assail ants. Jue Ab Bong.' a third Celestial under arrest, is being held as a. witness, but he also keeps his own counsel and re fuses to shed any more light . on the shooting, which seems to have been the result of a highbinder feud wherein Lee Dai Hoy was marked .for slaughter and a San Francisco hatchet 'man imported here for the purpose of disposing of him. This San Francisco Chinaman is the missing third man" of the trio. In spite of the general belief that the killing of Lee Dai Hoy would lead to several more affairs of the kind among the Chinese, yesterday was a quiet day along Second street. The police, how ever, maintain a close watch over the Chinese quarter and Detectives Smith and Kay visited the haunts of the dif ferent societies frequently. On search ing the headquarters of the tong to which the prisoners belong yesterday morning the officers seised 1000 rounds of ammunition for 52-caliber revolvers and brought the cartridges to the police station. A number of knives and re volvers were also seized and when added to the collection taken Saturday night made police headquarters look like a small arsenak The detectives as well as patrolmen in plain clothes were kept on duty in China town during the entire day . yesterday, and a thorough search is being: made for Jue.Mee and another Chinese whose name is not known. Both are believed to have some knowledge of the murder. FUNDS FDR ROSE FESTIVAL BEXEFIT AT MARQCAM FRIDAY - AFTERNOON. . Talent From All City Theaters Will Contribute Acts for Big e Matinee. The most important event of the week in Rose Festival affairs will be the monster benefit performance .at the Marquam Grand next Friday afternoon, at which all local playhouses will con tribute the cream of their talent, free of charge. All proceeds of the per formance will go to swell the Festival fund, as the contribution of the man agers of the local theaters. The largest band every assembled In Portland will participate in the parade to be held before the benefit matinee and an en larged orchestra will supply the musical numbers during the show. The .programme will be one of. the longest and most varied lists of acts ever given on a local stage, and George L. Baker, manager of two local houses, is personally arranging the programme, and. with the. assistance of his fellow managers, will select the best acts and specialties, holding the boards this week. The purpose of ' giving this benefit is to get many people whom 'the Festival management cannot reach through so licitors, and who have not made any pledges to the fund, to contribute one dollar that will be the price .of admis sion to. any part of, the- bouseto be used to help defray the expenses of the Festival. Tickets will be placed on sale today or tomorrow and will be handled by the Rose Festival manage ment. Through the Portland Ad. Club it is expected some amicable arrangement will be made this week between the Board of Education and the parents of the school children; which will permit will fight the Chicago boxer, fight March 31. A Business Necessity HE "WHO TRIES to get . along without a checking ac count is working at ' great-disadvantage. - It is. not required that a' person should have a very large bulk of bus iness in order to open an account with us. Our motto: Prompt service, liberal treat ment and absolute safety. GERMAN AMERICAN BANK Sixth and Washington Streets, . - Portland, Oregon. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, $4.00 AND UP PER YEAR the-boys and girls who so desire to participate in the Festival parade Just what steps the Ad. Club will-take Is not known as yet, but it has made a start In this direction and, it is un derstood, will follow it up. The real difficulty, the admen say, is to devise some way of securing concerted action on the part of the parents. If Baby Is PatUm T4. 2! " ? 4 '"at old well-tried muir, lfl. U aoothea he child, softens tha guma, allay pain, eollo and diarrhoea. AT THE HOTEL. TIia PahImJ -r t ' R t3 i-l - -, - - ' , -n t c n o i , Kaeine; rt.M ..I wlfe- Chicago; D. L. Mc- 2El.JlrdTlr' -n Francisco; A. M. tv n r2T' 'f?1 J' S- Colwell, Seattle; P T " Sihi'rt.rV'' .-Tl1."' ."PO"""?: r.. New Tork; A. H. Sperry. A. McCorquodale. v,.I?mVd?n' ,.Mr' J- Nicholls vm. w , A- .-Mo" Bd w1"- Seattle; ri?-Ji kIJ"' JlV Torlc : T. M. Rydman. Canton; J. J. Hlckey. Philadelphia; L. M iLV Tork; Roland Merrill, Jean- rtte: George M. North, Cleveland; EdVard dlemas. San Francisco; J. B. Doan Cin cinnati; Charles McLean. Cleveland : "c. G. iiti.. '' w V ' G' J- Phelan, Se- jLjt,..,j, Mc.eiiv. Kan Francisco: A. P. Irwin. x vorU- ir i rl. e".1 Jt," S",tm H' Vercelius. San ...jnri.LiriB pna wire. Se attle; f H. Cooper. W. S. Sherwood. St. Paul: .Joseph Richards. C. O. N. Waurh ?UU;?', !?' McC'' wife. The Dalles 5 ,P- H'ekling. M. T., city; Theo. F. Palms Cailvllle; I. H. Forrest. Salt Lake City Mrs J. A. Russell. Mrs. Leschtld. Vancouver; Tork; George Palmer. G. W. Backet, John Hotel Oregon. L. A. Hegar and wife. New Tork; Ike Bratten. Albany, Or.; Miss Fannia Turn I -a rmmm- VI c-. 1 . . . . Waldo, Seattle; John T. Albert! cltv ,V r H. Peterson, Roseburg; W. r. Rc Van eoHv'Ji K; L' Seward, Kelso: J. B.' Bird sail. W. H. Daniels. San Francisco; M. D Woodcock. Corvallla; James W. Parks Ab- '. .1 . " wue. Bait Ukt; s. M. Hulett. Chicago; Sherman M 8arle E"Va lV W ThnmMnn mv.A l- - -. f " " u prmn- cisco; VF. P. Reed. Gardiner, or.; Ed R. van s". minium, r-.i ii a p.. Martin, a. E. Cran dell. -New Tork; R. . Meny, Duluth: Mrs. Andrew Larson. Spokane: E. R. Root. Los Angeles: Allen J. Olson. Wallace. Idaho- M Hon wife and son, Ttaker City; Graver Travis. Eurpe; A.: Bennett, Astoria; C. B Allen, Seattle; C. M. Blancbard New Tork" Ti, '"k.n'""""1' H0d BlTr: M Woldson'. ?lr ,aIVl 1 hko,h' 'Wta.: Miss McDevltt. u. E. Bernard, Omaha; M. J. Cameron 1 hanv 1 a . . . S. McMillln. Roche Harbor; Will A. Low man. Anacsrtes; H. O. Thompson. Cottage Grove; s. - Maxwell, Tacoma: Oren Arm- COMING OF THE Sunset PIANO VALUES Slightly Used Instruments of Many Popular, and Well-Known M&kes to Be Secured During Eilers Special Clearance. Which Begins Today, at a Fraction of Actual Worth Compare the Instruments Mentioned Below With the So-Called M Real Piano Bargains" Offered Elsewhere. It matters little what amount of money you desire to invest in a g-ood piano, or what make or style you wish, you are sure to g-et better value bet ter quality better selection and a bet ter guarantee from the House of Eilers than elsewhere. A sample of one of the "real piano bargains'- offered by a so-called House of Quality in this city at J225.)). namely a- Stuyvesant Piano, was sold by us new neatly eight years ago for $235.00. We have on hand a fine assortment of slightly-used instruments. som of them world-famous and old reliable makes, which have been taken as part payment toward the splendid Chicker tng. Weber. Kimball or the genuine Pianola Piano. Others have been out on rent: while still others have been slightly marred in shipment and while on display. Below is a partial list of the splen did bargains. Compare our values with those advertised by any other establishment in the city, and note the difference of from $40 to Z on ex actly the same instruments: Collard A collard, old English make 55 Jewel Piano,, oak. case, good for beginner 68 Mannor 9t Son. rosewood case, good tone 80 J. V. Hale, excellent ' practice piano. . - 98 Sterling, walnut case, good con dition... 118 Wlllard, good tone, fine condi tion 13T Hamilton, largest slxe, elabo rately carved walnut case, can not be told from new 148 Kingsbury, good as new, oak case 153 Hinze. small slse, fine tone, ma hogany 15T Weser Bros., fine large instru ment, perfect condition........ 168 I.udwig. a good practice piano. practically new 1T5 Arion, an old reliable make..... ITT Peaser walnut case, not latest stvie, but tone and action fine.. 190 Mai-shall Wendell, known the world over, medium size, beau tiful tone ' 192 Jacob Doll, mahogany, looks like new 198 stronr- Globe, Waah.; F. T. Van .TVCmrr and wife, Salem; Mrs. Georre L. Hill. Se attle. The Imperial Geora-e H. Bennett. Sa lem: C. R. Warner, city; C. Pomeroy. R. I. .Vewton. J. Catler, John A. Ockwia. F. Storfer, F. S. Wilson, city; W. Woodhouse. Pricher: T. W. Richards. U. S. Army; G. W. West. r. Hannen. Lewlston; J. C. North rup. Spokane; Charles Buhman. A. Bun man, Forest Grove; Captain H. Hart. Jr.. San Francisco; Marlon Kennedy, city: E. Miller and wife. Tacoma: Jules Vidskall and wife. Wisconsin; T. H. Braden and wife. Charles Graham. Wasco: Henry Albers. city; H. Weminx. Pflnwroy ; Katharine I. Young-. Esbelle D. Young. Phlladelohla: Dr. Nell O'Leary, Woodburn: J. L. Martin. Atchison: J. N. Hart. Baker City: John McCourt, Pen aiaton;. H. O. Miller. B. R. Lltfln. , The DOTIes; A. Laffnrtv and wife, Corvallls: J. H. -Wood, The Dalles; J. F. Wiser. Dufui-; H. A. Waterman and wife. Mitchell: C. L'. Cratx, Bd W. Hansen. Troutville; A. Fteiseh heimer. Stevenson: Elmer Turner, Albany; J.- Anderson, city: I.. W. McAdams. C. B. Warner, city; P. A. Bersluoit. Astoria. Hotel Perkins. James A. Davis and wife. W. c. Silvertroth. Alma Rooaer. Gerkin Fads. Margaret Rooper, Vera Gambel, Mabel Berntnc, Iva Hixson, Addle Taylor. Beryl Rpielr, Edna Raper. Antelope Basketball team: A. A. Merrill . and wife.. Chicago; Julius Detrick. Detroit, Mich-: C. O. John son and wife, Dayton, Or.: F. A. Osborn. Se attle; H.-B. Rldjtley, W. S. I.ysons. Dayton, Wash.; Jotia Cates and wife Cascade Locks; M. F. Hill. Goldendale; Etta Lord, Chilll cothe, O.: Mrs. E. Iord. The Dalles; H. C. Baker, wife and daug-hter. Walla. Walla; J. C. Morrison and wife. Master Morrison, In dependence: R. Latmar. New York: H. H. Guild. Hlllsboro; A. M. Smith. Lewlston: H. O. Walker. Spokane: P. R. Radcllflfe. Van couver; D. Fstle, Newburg: J. H. Morltz. Troutdale; George S. Beatty. city; J. C. Lowe. Albany: H. I. Barnfeet,. City; John Onlever. Detroit; H. C. Stanfleld. Echo; c. W. Veness. Winlock; Mrs. George McKay. Endlcott; D. C. Filktns. Minneapolis; C. A. Haxrison, Miss L. Russell and sister, Se attle: C. N. Murdock. Ootdfleld; W. M. Klff "TRADE FOLLOWS THE Is the title of a stirring plea for mainten- ( ance of the flag and continuance of trade in the countries bordering on the Pacific. By H. A. EVANS, Naval Constructor, United States Navy. THE STORY OF MACDALENA BAY By ARTHUR W. NORTH, Author and Explorer. The first authentic pictures of the country surrounding Magdalena Bay. GOOD STORIES AND BEAUTI FUL I LLU ST RATIONS ARE OTHER FEATURES OF THE Magazine i2 WATCH FOR T H E. 'A P'R I L' ISSUE "SAN FRANCISCO TWO YEARS AFTER" UNPRECEDENTED Fischer, most expensive style. almost new S200 Hinxe, dainty style in French walnut 205 Weser Bros., latest style, oak case, orchestral attachments... 212 Victor, largest slse. Colonial de sign 218 Haines, ebonized . case, splendid condition 220 Emerson., well known make, (rood as new 222 Marshall & Wendell. walnut case, used only a short time... 225 Hardman, rosewood case, large size 230 Steinway, ebonized case, medium size 23T Kimball, small size, plain case, finished In .mahogany 250 Everett, largest size, walnut case, like new 255 Crown, full size. orchestral , .grand, a beauty In plain oak case 295 Bush Oerts. left by owner for us to sell, must net 325 piako fi.v?r nntnun also Melville Clark Apollo .Player, walnut, good condition. . ; TO Ceoilisn Piano Player, oak case, splendid bargain 95 Ana-elus - piano Player, latest type, mahogany lOO Another Angelus Player with organ attachment, mahogany 85 Simplex Piano Player, mahog any - 95 Also sevtral bargain in Piano- - las. the standard piano player of the word S125 to 200 j The importance of this sale should impress ou inai immediate bchuii i necessary in order to secure best choice, for uch exceptional offerings as are feetured in this sale-are bound to be snapped up quickly, if you live at a distance, telephone or -write - us at once. Remember, that every In strument will b found exactly as rep resented and satisfactory in every re spect, or "money back." At these exceptional figures we should get all rash for these instru ments, but if you desire payments we will arrange them to suit your- con venience, for the mere addition .of the usual simple interest. Eilers Piano House, the "House of Highest Qual ity," 33S Washington St., Cor. of Park. and wife. Atchison. ' Kan.: G. R.'McBean, Vancouver. B. C: Mrs. Hadley. Spnkin: I. L. Dunn, Los Angeles: A. R. Quackenbush. Eugene; R. P. JefCrys. Corv-altis: Grover Young. Prlneville: E. C. Richmond snd wife. Dallas: W. M. Lsne. Patouee; E. W. Jen kins, Kelso; E. M. Shutt. Heppner. The St. Charles G. D. Krr. M. A. Young Randle; A. W. Woody. Etna; T. Fisher. Rainier; J. J. Carter. V. I.. Colteux. Leaven worth: J. Kenedv. W. H. Sen-ell. Santa Caria; B. Morgan. North Tamhill :-J. Deth msn. cltv; C. S. Cramer. Springwater: C. Pelkv, cltv; L. W. Smith. Catlin: H. E. Jen nings. Carjon; H. Larson. Moflitts; C Pearson. Bull Run; W. F.. Wann. Salem; R D. Coulter, citv: .1. E. Tynan, Stella; , I. W. Forsvth. Newberg; M. Llttleheld. Greshsm; O. W. Vaughn, city; J. M. Test. Llnnton: C. H. McFarland. R: Berg. Scsp poose; W. F. Hicks. Vancouver; I. K. White, cltv; J. R. McAllister. J. E. Red mond. Boring: B. T. Bond, C. E. Reynolds. R C. Bacon. Wllsonville; D. B. Wappener. Hlllsboro: B. H. Alley. Tacoma; Jessie Adams, Malvern. Ark.; Ira Stanley. Van couver: J. Z. McAllister and family. MeJ den. Ia.: F. W. Gatther. San Francisco: F. Moss, R. Hamilton. O. Southward. A. Moore. Sheridan: G. Howe, city: I. Bale Detroit: M. F. Huycke. Rainier: F. L. lark. Gotole: C. McGinty. Catlin: J. Miller. Millers Landing: Mrs. .1. C. Patten. Catlin; Buck. Kelso: All Rasmuson. AstorIa:W. r. Davenoort and . wife. Albany; N o. -land. Eugene; A. Griener and wife. Carlton- E. E. Barker. Pilot Rock: A. Danuhe. Haley C R. Watson and wife, Dayton; Phil Francis. B. Stearns, city: Mrs. Ed wards and wire.' Forest Grove; C. M.. Davis. Boring; -I. D. Murphy. Falls City; R. E. Burners. Fishers: G. McKenney. Eugene: T. V Larson, l-a Center; H. Johnson. Cathls mef P W. Miller. Salem: F. Reynolds, Oregon Citv: H. Von Ducal, city: A. . indTrson sad wife. Silverton; D. H. Rob erts Toledo: Roy Morrill, Minneapolis; I Wtnge?. Kan... City: C P.lk.y, Oak Point- W Ware, -wife and child. Mrs. .1. Jenkins and sister. Bandon; R. PerkiMon. dOastlft Rock. ; - FLEET FLAG 99 March
