4
ABRUZZI-CONFERS
WITH RELATIVES
Duke's Marriage to Miss Elkins
Is Discussed in Family
Council at Rome.
KING WILL GIVE CONSENT
Italian Xcwpnprrs Sny That Inkc
Sucoolc1 in Overcoming Oppo
sition and Iuiicajromcnt Is (on
t Irnio! Koportcd to Vatican,
ItOMK, April 7. The Puke of Aosta
arrlvoil hore today and mhad lireakfast
with Kins? Viotor Emmanuel, the Puke
of Abmzzi and trip Count of Turin, aftor
which a. family eonforeru'e was held rela
tive to arransrinfir a marrtape engajye-
niont t'Otwtrn the Puke of Abrurzi and
.Mips: K'kins. danphtr of Senator Elkins,
o WVst Virginia. Although nothing of
is known, it is reported that
the onpasrement hsLS been confirmed.
It is the intention of the Puke
of Ahruzzt to return to the United
gtatp.i shortly. It is also asserted that
the engagement will not be officially an
nounced, such announcement affecting
members of the royal family letng un
usual. The Puke will leave tonipht for Ppezia
to resume command of the battleship
lieina Elena.
The prevailing: opinion as expressed
hv the newspapers Is that notwith
standing some opposition and diverg-
ence. of opinion at the council, the duke
insisted upon his -wish to marry Miss
Elktna and that lie already has ob
tained or Is in a fair way to obtain,
trvf consent of the Klncr.
The Vatican has received a long re
port from the T'nited States concerning
the Elkins family, and it is understood
the procedure to be followed if a mar
riage between the duke and Miss El
kins occurs has been given considera
tion. APPIIOTES II IS SISTER'S CHOICE
Richard KIkins Stfys Puke Is a
Mighty (iood Fellow."
BATTLE. April 7. "I know the Puke
of Ahruzzi. He is a mighty good fellow,
a gentleman and a thorough sportsman
as well. He is better than the average
of the titled foreigners they send over
here for American wives." said Richard
Elkins. brother of Miss Katherine Elkins.
hose enpagt-ment to marry the cousin
of the King of Italy may be shortly an
nounced. Richard Elkins is a son of Stephen B.
E!k;ns. the Senator from West Virginia.
"U Jth R. B. Slaichter. a fellow-graduate
of Princeton, and C. little, of Victoria,
Elkins will leave hero tomorrow on a
three, months' hunting trip in Alaska.
The party arrived last night.
MINERS CAN'T MAKE PEACE
Two Conferences With Operators
Adjourn Without Results.
1NPIANAFOEIS. April 7. The confer
ence of coal operators of "Western Penn
sylvania. Ohio and Indiana, and repre
sentatives of the miners of these three
districts and Illinois, adjourned today
after having been in session for two
hours. No resumption of work in tha
mines in the states represented was or
dered. The next meeting will be at To
ledo. April 14. when an effort will be
made to revive the interstate agreement
between the minors and operators of ths
central competitive field, consisting ot
these four districts. The Illinois miners
left for Springfield to resume their joint
district conference with the Illinois op
erators. President Lewis left at noon
for Kansas City to take part In the joint
conference of the Southwest field.
The Indiana mines are in operation and
tinder a resolution adopted today will con
tinue to operate. Western Pennsylvania
and Ohio mines will remain idle until the
Toledo meeting. Their resumption will
be the first Question considered. Illmois
differences, it Is said, will be adjusted at
the Springfield conference, now in ses
sion. KANSAS CTTY. Mo., April 7. Prospects
of an early settlement of a strike of the
3('"rt Southwestern coal miners was put
off today when the operators made cer
tain demands which the miners immedi
ately rejected. The conference of the
operators and miners was not ended, how
ever, and it is hoped that with the ar
rival of President I-ewis. from Indianavo
lis tomorow, the two sides may be brought
closer together.
CALLS IT DEMAGOGISM
picuse Vote-Getting Method of
Mr. Cake and Mr. Chamberlain.
BAKER C1TT. Or. April 5. Te the Ki
lter 1 I wi!h to make som observations
upon a portion of the remarks by W. M.
cRkt lairt evening at the pera-hous In
thin city.
Mr Cako made th statement that th
KepuVllrans of this tat with a majority
of Sn.000 r.eed have no fear of Governor
fhamberSaln rec-ajlvin the. popular vote for
Vnited State Senator In June. I answer
tiim that the Republicans, on the contrary,
have everything to fear, and that Governor
t'hambvr.aln ill receive the popular rote
for Senator in June. Hat he not been twice
elected to the eflK-e of Governor when the
:aie as It row is. overwhelmingly
Republican 7 By what sort of argument
floe Mr. Cake expect ' make the Republi
cans of Ore-con believe that they have noth
li;c io f-?ar in ihe candidacy of Governor
Chamberlain H may arirue all he likes
out himself or Senator Fulton receiving
the popu'ar vM in June. But the baid
faet etil! remains- that on two previous: oc
cAsiens Mr. Chamberlain, in the face of a
RepuMi an majority of about 30.000. car
nal off th persimmon. This certainly,
then. Is very strong evidence that the Gov
ernor ill be a formidab:e candidate for
Inltfd States Senator.
It is for this very reason that a Republi
can from principle will refuse to support
any candidate for the legislature who may
be p'-d in a position where he would ce
In h-mr bound to vote for a De.ni
wrat for Prated State Senator. Of course,
if Mr. Cake beMeves that there are no
principles it-Tt to determine a nian's status
In pHtis. then It is time enough for a
man ho call himself a Republican to vote
for a man who calls himself a Democrat.
Iiut Mr. Cake must not be deceived. The
5-Let or y of the two leading political parties
In this country shows that they each possess
underlying principles that have given them
liiv and mreuih these many year.
If Mr. Cake is so much In lo e with
Statement No i would he vote for the
Republican Presidential Electors next N'o-ven-.ber
if they would promts to vote for
the Democrat te nomine for President
should the latter receive the popular vote
of the country Mr. Cake, very likely,
would ana er such a question by statics
that he could not vote for such candidate
and yet claim to be a loyal Republican.
D-ubtless he Would add that the Demo
cratic nominee would stand for one policy
of government and the Republican nominee
fr an o&pnm policy, and that a a Re
publican he eonld net vote for any man
who would promts to vota for another, for
a purely pnlHtcal office, who political
vleys are opposite to his. But by indors
ing Statement No. 1 ne must admit that
In carrying out Its provisions to the end
he would be JufK as cxjnslwtent In voting
for the Republican president! 1 Electors
who would promls to vote for the Demo
cratic nominee for Preeidnt, should toe
latter receive the popular vote, aa If h
voted for a candidate for the legislature
who agrees to vote for Mr. Chamberlain
fr t'ntted State Senator if n receive
the popular vote In June
It appears to xne that both Governor
Chamberlain and Mr. Calre are resorting
to a piece of demagogy for the sole pur
pse of getting votes, and not Jsecause they
believe, what they say they do. Very good
evidence of this fact was illustrated when
Mr. CRen said, when he announced him
self for l"nitel State Senator, that he was
coming out against Mr. Cake because he
did not believe that Mr. Cake was sincere
In hl advocacy of Statement No. 1: and If
any e-ne ought to be- a Judge of this fact,
the father of Statement No. i Is the man.
Mr. Chamberlain's candidacy for Senator
has epened. the eye of the Republican of
Oregon to the true significance, of State
ment No. j; and that It is simply a political
dodge of the minority party, by which they
hope to land the Tilted States Scnatorvhip.
To the man who at one time may have
been a Democrat, perhaps, next a populist,
and finally a Republican, It Is easy enough
for him to subscribe to Statement No. 1.
because the hollow parts of his spinal col
umn are mostly filled with mush, and ho
m r her ha no opinions of his own, or els1
he Is a political "sh reter." .Hut to the Re
publican who believes Jn the history and
traditions of the Republican party, as well
a for what it stands for today. Statement
No. 1 look to him like the "mulephant."
whose home It in the Democratic party;
and. of course, such a man would refuse
to vote for anr man who Indorses It.
But aa old P. T. Barnum used to say.
the American people love to be humbugged.
So I suppose the voters of Oregon will be
hoodwinked and humbugged by this most
wonderful political Invention of the twen
tieth centurv. Statement No. I.
.tames r. crawford.
TRI-CITY LEAGUE TO OPEN
FKAKES AVII-Ii TL-W EAST SIDE
. SATURDAY.
Members of the Seven Team9 on the
Circuit Are Announced by
the Secretary.
Saturday afternoon the Tri-Clty League
will open the baseball season of HS with
a same between the West Port'and
Frakes and Hal Pomeroy's East Side
triple T nine at the Vaughn-street
grounds. The Commuters will send out
Harry Gardner, a youth with good speed,
to mow down the Milliners, while Niek
Whitehead will depend on Brackie. last
year the star mound artist of the Astoria
team. Gardner is the lad who let out
Ed Davles' Athenians with seven hits last
Sunday, and played last year with the
Trunkmakers,-
The West Side bunch is an unknown
quantity, as Manager Whitehead has
ben having: considerable trouble with re
fractory players. Among the boys who
will bs out Saturday in the Milliners" uni
form are Kirby Prennan, who played
center field for Portland's Pacific Coast
Leajrue team in 1904 and later played with
the Northwest League; Joe Fay, who
was the mainstay of Whitehead's team
last year, and Archie and Rich Parrott.
the "baseball brothers," who will hold
down first base and the left gardn re
spectively. McElwain. Johnson and An
toine will also be out in the Milliners'
uniform.
For the East Side, Ray Kennedy, the
star first saeker of the Trl-City League
last season, will be at his old position.
John Tauseher, one of the star outfielders
of last season, will take care of the rignt
garden, and Troy Myers will be at short.
The game will be called promptly at 3:30
P. M. Sunday afternoon, the same teams
will play at the grounds, the game teing
called at 2:30.
The following players have been regis
tered with the secretary:
East Side team H. H. Pomeroy, man
affer. Players, Magness, Earrell. Brock,
Myers, Lurch, Harry Gardner. Tauseher,
Thomas. Kennedy. Emrch, Hurlburt,
McKlnley. Duval. Terzinsky. O'Neil, Mc
Carthy. Streit.
Woodburn T. X. Kennedy manager;
Lavier. Michael, Nathman, Huddlestore,
Jim Hunt Shory, V. White, John Hunt,
Poland. Manjrold. Bowers.
St. John F. W. Valentine, manager;
Phil.rick. captain; Rupple, Brown, Flem
ming, Clarke Moore. Ed White, Parker,
Hauch, Otto Moore, Wakefield, Anderson.
Oregon City W. J. Telford, manager;
Van Northwick. Kelt. Chapin. Habernicht,
Locke. Rummell, Hill. Griffith, Kruger,
D. Gardner, Shaw, Long. Sater, Adams.
Vancouver M. J. Helser, manager;
Turk. Ferrell. Wood. Fry, Schafer. Shea.
Concannon. Ahern, Briggs, McBride, Ol
ney. Lodell. Sullivan. Trohe, Pender.
West Portland M. R. Whitehead, man
ager: A. Parrott. R. Parrott. Antoine.
Johnson. Howard, Hinkle. Day, Kotter
man, Thompson, Robertson, Brackle,
Drennan, MeElwain.
Abina Charles Ray. manager; J. C.
Helser, Burns, Shroeder, Gile, Heltzman,
Goddard.
Chit-Chat of the Sporting;
World.
BT WILL O. MAC RAE.
WHEN the reformer has succeeded In
wiping out the saloons and closed
the racetracks. 4et's hope they turn their
attention to the wTestllng game. That
Gotch-Hackenschmidt farce In Chicago Is
enough to drive ail sportsmen to the re
form route
Through the underground wireless
we h-arn on good authority that the
Mansion McCredie, at Vancouver,
Wash., was struck by a tremendous
gloom. ,
The season of hate-the-umpire began
with Saturday afternoon. The bug began
to resolve not to believe anything good
of the poor nmp a month ago.
A German scientist says that nature
furnishes a man with a new brain every
0 days. Funny how unlucky spme ball
players are.
There Is a Michigan minister who is
sure to have a large male congregation.
He has promised to have the baseball
scores and other sporting dope on a
blackboard In his church.
Manager McCredie has released out
fielder Micky Malloy. The Chicago lad
was highly touted to Mac, but he was a
shine when it came to hitting 'em out,
Al Kaufman and Jim Flynn will fight
April ST. The pair of heavyweights will
battle under the 'auspices of the Pacific
Athletic. Club.
President Cat Ewing has Instructed his
umpires to prohibit profanity among the
players. The fans still have the privilege
of expressing their profane opinions of the
ump when his decisions are screwy.
When the result of the first game
was posted Saturday Doc Anderson
took to his bed. His condition became
worse last night. His physician says
he cannot recover unless Portland
wins today.
Willie Hoppe Defeats Schnefer.
ALBANY. N. T.. April 7. Willie Hoppe
defeated Jake Schaefer last night In the
IS 2 balk line billiard contest. 0 to X4.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol- Phones: Main C7L A 467.
Tomorrow and Friday will positively be
the last days for discount oh West Side
gas bills. Portland Gas Company.
SEALS WIN AGAIN
Unfortunate Beavers Lose the
Fourth Straight "Game.
PORTLAND TWIRLERS WEAK
Kirisclra Lasts Only Four Innings,
and Bloom field Docs Worse-PIn-nnnee
Saves Two Final Can
tos and Shows Class.
rACWIC COAST LEACl'K,
Vsatrday's Results. ,
San Francisco 11. Portland 2.
Oakland 3, Los Angeles
Standing of the Clubs.
5 ! I f '
. CLUBS. " S a 3 ,S : 3
: o : l- i-
San Francisco Oj 01 4 1.000
OuklnnJ 0 21 Oj 2, .WS
I .os Angeles Oi 1 10 1 .i'a
Portland . 0 o O! o .000
Lost . I onril l Tf
4
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7 (Opecial.)
The Beavers came in for an awful drub
bing at the hands of the Seals on the
Oakland grounds this afternoon, losing
thctr fourth straight game to the music
of 11 to S. Rube Kinsella, who started to
pitch, got his in the fourth inning when
Williams doubled and Melchoir drove the
ball over the right field fence. Zelder
doubled and Mohler walked, after which
Kinsella made a bad peg to third and
two more runs came in.
Kinsella was chased and the busher
sBloomfleld came out to get ms. He got
In bad at the outset, passing Piper and
Williams and allowing Melchoir to beat
out a bunt on him. Zeider came along
with another nice drive, and Bloomfield
threw McArdle's bunt away at first after
he had given Mohler a pass. This awful
inning netted five runs.
Ftnnance. the Indian pitcher, tossed
the last three periods and showed more
class than any Portland pitcher who has
yet appeared against the. Seals. ' He al
lowed only tTfo scratchy hits and fanned
five out of the nine men who faced him.
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Oasev. 2b S 0 0 3 S 0
Coonev. ss 3 0 0 S 1 0
Bafterv. cf .'4 1 2 O O O
MoCredl. rf. O 1 2 O 0
Daniig. lb 4 0 0 4 O 0
J.ihnson. .lb 4 0 2 t 1 0
Bassey. If 4 .0 O 4 0 1
Madden, cX 2 1 1 2 41
Kinsella. p 0 O O 0 0 0
Bloomfield. p 1 0 o 0 O 1
I'innance, p ....1 0 0 0 0 0
IJVhalen. c 2 0 0 B 1 0
Pernoll 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total 33 2 8 24 10 3
SAN FRANCISCO. .
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Hlldebrand. If........ 4 0 0 2 0 0
riF-er. cf 4 1 1 2 O 0
Williams, lb 3 2 1 10 0 0
Melchoir. rf 5 '- 3 I O 0
Zelder. ss 3 3 2 1 2 0
Mohler. 2b 2 1 1 5 4 0
McArdle. 3b 3 0 1 0 1 0
Berry, c ..3 1 0 4 1 1
Sutor. p : 4 1 3 0 0 1
Curtis, If . 1 O O 2 1
Total 32 11 12 2T 11 ' 3
Batted for Pinnance in ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 1 00 1 0 0 0 2
Hlls 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 6
San Francisco 0 0 1 4 5 0 0 0 11
Hits 0 1 2 4 3 0 2 0 12
Summary:
Runs OtT Kinsella. 6: hjls. T; runs oft
Bloomfield, 5: hits. 3: runs off Plnnance, 0;
hits. 2 Home run Melchoir. Two-base hits
Raftery, Melchoir. Madden, Sutor, William,
Zelder. Sacrifice hits Mohler, McArdle. First
base on called balls Kineella. 2; Bloomfield,
3: Sutor, 3. Struck out By Kinsella. 2;
Sutor, 4: Plnnance, fi. . Double plays Zelder
to lVilllams. Passed ball Madden. Tim-
Two hours. Umpire O'Connell.
FIXE GAME AT LOS ANGELES
Oakland Balltossers Beat the Home
Team; Score of 3-2.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 7. A small
crowd Saw Oakland her Tn
day in Chutes Park. The gams was
"u.m wuno, wim no scores lor either
side up to the fourth inning, when the
visitors made two hits, one for W. Hogan
and the other to the credit of Cook. In
the fifth, Los Angeles registered two runs,
Delmas and Koestner each scoring. This
left a tie until the twelfth, when Van
Haltren brought in the winning run.
Score:
LOS AXGELE3.
Bernard, of 6 o 0 0 2 0 0
Oakea, cf s 0 1 o 0 0 O
Dillon, lb 3 0 i 1 19 0 0
Brasbear. 2b 4 0 0 0 4 3 1
Smith. 3b 6 0 0 0 1 S 0
Ellis. If 4 0 1 0 2 0 2
felma ma S 1 2 1 1 S 0
HoKan, c... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0
Easterly. c... 3 0 0 0 6 4 0
Koestner. p... S 1 1 1 o 7 0
Nasi. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 1 2 T S 3S 23 3
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. SB. PO. A.E.
Cook, If 5 1112 0 0
Van Haltren. cf.. 4 2 0 1 4 0 1
Htitmuller, rf 4'01 01 1 0
Bran, as 5 0 2 0 2 3 2
Quick, lb 1 0 0 0 S 0 0
W. Hogan. lb 3 0 1 0 6 0 0
Altmn. 3b . 4 0 0 0 2 1 0
Kaley, 2b . 5 0 1 0 3 7 0
Dashtvood. e . 4 0 0 1 10 1 0
Hardy, p 4 0 0 0 O 2 0
Totals 39 3 2 M 15 S
Nagle batted for Easterly in the 11th.
Los Anseles 0 0002000000 02
Base hits 0 0101120001 1 I
Oakland 0 002 0000000 13
Base bits 0 0020100110 1 6
SUMMARY.
Tbree-base hits Ellis. Two-base hits, Kost
oer. Sacrifice hit Ellis and Heitmuller.
First base on errors Los Angeles. 3; Oakland.
2. Left on baes ! Angeles, 11; Oakland.
4. Bases on bal:j? Oft Hardy, 5; Koestner.
t. Struck oat By Koestner. 7; Hardy. 7.
Double plays Eagan to Altman: Easan to
Haley to W Horan; Haley to Quick. Balk
Koestner. Hit by pitcher Dillon, Easterly.
Time of gantt 2:25. Umpire Perrine.
ENTRIES FOR COLUMBIA MEET
Forrest Smlthson Will Participate in
Five, Events.
Preparations for the big track and field
meet at the gymnasium of Columbia Uni
versity Saturday afternoon have been
completed and the list of entries will be
announced in the near future. A great
deal of added interest in the meet is
noticeable because Forrest Smlthson, the
champion sprinter and hurdler of the
Multnomah Club, who won so many
events in the East during the past
Winter, will be on hand to represent the
club in five of the contests. Smithson is
slated to participate in the 60 and 220-yard
dashes. Lae 50-yard hurdles and the run
ning high and broad .lumps- A partial
list of entries is as follows:
BO-yaril dnsb Oreron Agricultural Cola
teire. Schroder. Switnn, StwrtcfT, fiwnhs;
Multnomah Amateur Alhbe'.lo Club, Haw
kins, Forrest, Smlthson, P. Smith, Oeorjre
.Wyard burdlcs O. A. C, Swann, Watts,
Famirworlh. Paul. Brodie: M. A. A. C,
Kerrlsswi. Forrest Fmlthson.
Running high Jump, open O A. A. C,
Chapman, Hawlev, Tunsbcrry. Swann;
M. A. A, C, Kerrigan, flatty Smlthson.
Campbell; Fortls-ml Itleh School. Mcfiulr
and Runyon; Astoria High S.-hooL Parker.
-v ra rtl dash O. A. .. T.ounberry,
Schrooder. IMney. Oreenhaw, tcann,
Howie. Howard; M. A. A. C, Smlthson.
Hawkins. oorge Gammfe.
440-yard dnsh' O. A. C, oreenhaw.
Howard, stelwer, Jhroedor, Finn; M A.
A. C. Hawkins in.l Smith; Portland
Academy. Husner. Cornell. Bell. Baled.
Half-mile run O. A. C, Howard.
Stolwer, t;reenhaw. Shroeder. Finn; M. A.
A. C, H. W. Gamml. Bolnn: Portland
Academy. Balrd, Beneford, Fuller, Bacon,
Diddle. Moore.
Hroad jump f. A. V., Swanri, I.ouns
berry, Watts, Chapman. Bowen. Oreonhaw:
M. A. A. C, Smlthson, Kerrigan. Frohman.
Hawkins: Astoria High School. Parker.
Mil run Cross. Greciunaw. Pavolt, Wtn
nlfor.1. McLaughlin: M. A. A. c. It. V.
Gammie. Smith. Murray, rtolan: Portland
High. Olson. Taftr: Pacinc University. Roh
insin; Portland Academy. Hosmer, Roths
child. Master. Balrd. tlammon; Columbia
University, Hums,
Shot-put O. A. C. Wolf. Hall, Smith.
lAuii..berry. Finn: FortlRnd High, Smith,
Starker. Runyon: Columbia, rvioley; Port
land Academy. MoDunlels. Henrys. H.trdlng
Polovnult o. A. C., Swann, Karnsworth,
Rooper, Neftl; M. A. A, C. Kerrigan: Port
land Academy. Wilson, Honry, Ford; As
toria High School, Short.
Half-mile relay, four men O. A. C,
Shroeder, Pavolt. Stelwer, Greenhaw.
Howard, Lounsherry. T.oone.y. Entries will
also be recctvMl in addition to the schools
from tho local Y. M. C. A.
BANQUET roil CRICKET CI.VB
Members of Organization , to Cele
brate Its Growth Tonight.
The Portland Cricket Club will take
on a new lease of life tonight when it
will celebrate tho accession of a large
number of now members by holding a
banquet at Brandes restaurant, 103
Sixth street. Dinner will be served at
8 P. M. Most of the club members and
all prospective members will be hear
tily welcomed by the committee.
While the history of the club will be
briefly told and the older members
will toll of their, exploits, it Is desired
that the social element shall mainly
prevail that the new members may be
come thoroughly acquainted with each
other, as well as with the pioneers of
the club, before starting practice In
good earnest at tho nets.
School Teams Meet Today.
The West Side High School and Co
lumbia University are scheduled to meet
for the first time in the Portland Inter
scholastic Baseball League series at the
Vaughn-street grounds this afternoon, and
both teams are confident of victory. The
West Side High School lnds were vic
torious last season and the Columbia lart
we're the leading opponents. This year
Columbia has an especially strong team
and hopes to hold its own against the
High School nine. The game will begin
at 3 o'clock, and Ed Rankin will umpire.
Tryont of Candidates.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Or., April 7. SpeciaI.) Tomorrow after
noon Trainer Hayward Wjdll try out can
didates' in the 440-yard and high Jump
for the team to go to Columbia next Sat
urday. Those events were not pulled off
In the regular work-out last Saturday.
Nine men will enter the quarter.
Clark Wrenches Foot.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., April 7. (Special.) While on a cross
country hike, Dudley Clarke, star short
stop on last year's baseball team.
Vtyi - -
VT r' ltiSB
lift H p
HMiiumiiii!PUMiiiiiiumiiiiiici
m cl?(w?rmw lone
It is
'Mdlces Lifts
m im mi. 7
CROSSETT
SHOE
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5,4 0 O CALL ON YOUR DEALER OR WRITE US.
4, LEWIS A. CROSSETT, INC. SOO
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4
LARGEST AND
LEADING FUR
MANUFACTURERS
OF THE WEST.
! TWO MID-WEEK SPEGIALS
OF INTEREST
LADIES' SILK SUITS AT $18.75
Shirtwaist, Princess and Jumper styles, made "of excel
lent quality of silk taffeta, trimmed with lace, braids;
solid shades, stripes and novelty patterns Included.
Sizes 34 to 40. The very best silk suit fflO yr
value we have offered, for 4)0. J
JUMPER SUITS AT $9.95
Something new in shadow plaid etamine Jumper Suits,
in Copenhagen, brown and black. The waists are the
wrenched his left foot so that he will be
out of the game for at least two weeks.
His absence will weaken the Oregon
team in coming games.
Washington Sot to Meet Pnllninn.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 7. (Special.)
No track meet will bo held between the
University of Washington and the Wash
ington State College at Pullman this
Spring. The reason given is that the
University team wants to be in good con
dition for the three-cornered Washington-Oregon-Idaho
meet on Way 30 and does
not want to take chances with a trip East
of the mountains only a week before.
ONE FRENCH CAR. QUITS
Disqualified by 5olng From Colo
' rado to Coast by Freight.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 7. The
French car De Dion, in the New York
to Paris automobile race", arrived here
this afternoon. It is planned for this
car and the Italian car, which arrived
""'"HINNftH1"
TH E
Senior
Almanac
is ready it
will go for
ward to you gratis if
you'll send us your
name today. It's a
clever book of College
posters, Sporting in
formation and snappy
styles of College
Clothes. Write
for it now.
Senior Smart College
Clothes in the latest styles
of the season and at very
moderate prices are "on
sale in your city by
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
Washington St., Cor. 10th
HI M$
BroketiArches
Only a foot with a broken arch knows
the agony such a condition brings.
due to shoes with arches too
low or so weak that they
fail to give proper support.
Avoid this danger. Cros
setts fit snugly under the
arch and bear up staunch
ly beneath your weight.
Walkjtoy
BENCH
MADE,
Cor. Fourth and Morrtoon
butterfly effect, full gored 0Q nr
skirt with self band yyD
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
Easter Specials
on Exclusive Millinery
for Today
a few days ago, to be shipped to Seat
tle, Friday and re-Bhlpped from that
port to Valdez, Alaska. The other
French car has been withdrawn from
the race and will be returned to Paris.
The car was disqualified by being
freighted to this city from Colorado.
Smalt Delinquent List.
Of a total tax roll of 13.22.54.25. only
Use A
NEW PERFECTION ,
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-SIove
Because it's clean.
Because it's econom
ical. Because it saves
time. ,
Because it gives best
cooking results.
Because its flame
can be regulated
instantly.
Because it will not overheat your kitchen.
Because it is better than the coal or wood, stove.,
Because it is the perfected oil stove.
For other reasons see stove at your dealer's,
or write our nearest agency.
Made In three sizes and fully warranted.
with latest improved burner. Hade of brass throughout
and beautifully nickeled. An ornament to any room,
whether library, dining-room, parlor or bedroom. Every
lamp warranted. Write to our nearest agency if not at
your dealer'.
MiEMllKMIIM
lON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY
There is no economy in buying "any low grade
article. This is especially true of coffee. Cheap
coffees are most injurious. Even the best coffee
obtainable, as you have always known it, disagrees
with many people. This is because there is con
tained in it a large quantity of chaff which is
ground up with the berry. This useless, bitter
tasting tissue contains about 10 active poison.
Brand Coffee
Formerly called " DE-TAN-ATE D" COFFEE
has had every particle of this tissue removed from
it To start with, it was the best coffee money
could buy ; to. end with, as it comes to you, it is
the cleanest, purest, most harmless and at the
same time most .delicious coffee you have ever
had anything to do with. There are many other
reasons why you should drink it.
ASK YOU
At reliable grocers in 1-Z6, tans, granulated .
CLARK, COCGIN & JOHNSON CC.
Coffee Importers and Roasters, "Boston, Mass.
THE HUDSON-GRAM CO., Distributing Agents.
EXCLUSIVE
OUTFITTERS
FOR WOMEN AND
CHILDREN.
ft.
$119,561. 87 Is now delinquent, according to
the figures of Deputy Sheriff S. fl. Alar
tin. About half of this amount is cov
ered by the tax which the O. R. & N. has
refused to pay. Deputy Martin turned
$2U.77S.47 over to the County Treasurer
yesterday. The total amount of taxes
turned over to date is J1.SM.1S7.S2.
It Is estimated that South America
nlffhes about oil per cent ot the world's
ply of India rubber.
ftir
ii p-
llliinilffli!l!WIIIII!B;!lll!l!l!lllll!B!llfitffimtmWMI8E
cannot be equaled
J tot its-bright and
, simple construction
8 safety. Equipped
I
m
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
a-ICOKPO&ATKD)
SB