Morning Oregonian., April 10, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1905.
r
URN WEAK AT
FILIBUSTER GAME
Makes Votes for Other Side
Whenever He Indulges in
the Pastime.
SENATE TURNS HIM DOWN
ltljilin Man's McllmiU BrniHlrri With
lfiii;,rm"' iHirlnsr PrrMMit Ses
sion I'iir I'Yom Diplomatic
in H is j(M ations.
oUKCONIAN M:VS HUH K. V, WhpIi
liitoii April x.-A h lililuislrr Sena
iir l-li'vlmni of 1'Ih'io i not a puih-psp.
lr Is ii f t a Ufcrsft brcaii.T' lu.' thus
tint ktiow htw- to til Mint tir; he i not
4b HUO 'OSS lltTH 11 SI' t lie lonp'T. lio HU-
biitrts ilu: more votes lm m:ikcs for
ttw ot hrr 5id(. Twlro tliiw session he
Iih pioinntril n" I ilniN t rs, and twice Itas
In' Im'cii turned ilnwn by the Sfiiiite. He
TililtistiT(Mf on the linam lHl bill, and
when I li voto wjifi taken had but a
single voto (o couple with his own; he
linn lilibustereil to kill thn bill pcr
nuttiiiK: the Benton Water Company to
dam Snake (liver. Washington, and that
time had thme votes besides his own.
Kuril time the Henato overwhelmingly
voted him down, and the size of tl;e
vote was indieatlve of the esteem in
which the Senate holds his methods.
It lia been a lon- time si nee the
Senate has witnessed sue It a raw II I i
husler hm that whieh lleybnrn Insti
tuted on the dam hill. Kor three solid
days the Idaho Senator stood out
aHltist the passage of this bill, a bit!
whieh did not affect hl state, yet a bill
identical in form and effect with dozens
of ot her bills that have been enacted in
rceent years, permlttinsr private com
panies to build darns across navigable
streams. Jn this Instance the Senator
was flylnjr in the fnco of precedent ;
he was asking that which was unrea
sonable, but, what was worse. In was
intr his lipht he did not confine him
self to the farts, and when Senator
Piles of Washington showed to the
Senate how rankly the Senator from
Idaho had imposed upon Its credulity,
1 IiHt hotly was very prompt to express
its disapproval of I ley burn's filibus
tering methods.
Precedents Arc Plentiful.
For yea rs and years Congress has
passed bills pormittinthe damminjr of
naviahlc streams for proper purposes.
All such bills make adequate provis
ion for tin protection of navigation,
and whenever such a dam ii author
ised Congress requires the builders to
Install locks to permit t he passage of
vessels tip n nd down stream. Such pro
v ision wa s made In t h is measure.
M orcovor, this bill conformed to res1
ulations in that it required the dam to
be built according: to plans to be np
proved by the Secretary of War and
at a dace to be designated by him, he
brl n g: the Government official char iced
with the rare of navigable waters.
The t'htef of Army lOnjjtnecrs, who
is aent for the Secretary of Wa r in
such matters, examined this particular
bill : saw no object ion to its pass a are,
but. on the contrary, reported that it
would aid navisration. in thai it would
increase tho depth of water in the 18
miles of river In which i ae wa t r
would be hacked up behind the dam.
Vet In face of this recommendation
from t he very men most competent to
.ludgre. Senator Hey burn told the Sen
aie that the bill would Impair naviga
tion. His own arcrnment on this point wan
destroyed when he admitted that he
would favor the construction of sueli a
dam by the Federal tiovermmmt. The
Senate was unable to see wherein a
dam built by private enterprise, on
plans to be approved by the Secretary
of War. could be any more injurious
titan a dam built on the same plans
under direct inn of the Secretary of
War. if 1 he funds for its const met ton
should come out of t lie Federal treas
u r y.
Loses Control oT Temper.
Had Senator Heyburn confined his
objections to this one ground he miVht
have secured more than four votes
airalnst the bill, but as lie became in
vohed in debate, and subjected to a
crops lire of tj nest ions from ot her Sen
ators, ho lost cont rol of his temper;
he hi'camr curt, a nd then discourteous
in his re pi ics to his col leagues, and
wound up. i" his excitement, by mak
ing ex tr.ivairant statements to the Sen
ate, which did not bear investigation.
The senior Senator from Idaho is not
jsrifted with a particularly aiTable dis
position; he strongly inclines to ar
rocanee. and never loses an opportu
nity to show his contempt for Senators
who differ with him on public ques
tions. The consequence was that when
he became heated over the discussion
he antagonized every Senator who par
ticipated in the debate, even Senator
Teller, who agreed with his position,
and in that way he jeopardized the
vevy cause, he was championing".
In the course of his argument Sen
ator 11 eybnrn made a most eloquent
plea for preservation of t he commerce
of Snake River: he told the uninformed
Senate that this river, "upon which
millions and millions and millions of
dollars had been spent in iniprove
rnen is." would some da y carry bat It e-:-hirs
to l,ewiston. passing through the
t"Mi!o canal, which he said he had
personally visited, and which would he"
completed next Summer.
It Saindcd Well.
To tile uninformed this sounded pood
enoujrh. but when Senator Piles of
W asiiiuffton produced the government
reports, showing a depth of two to
t hree fee of water in Snake Ki ver
at and below lwlston; when lie
showed that instead of millions thf
Covcrnm.'iit had. all told, spent less
titan mi" on the Vpper Columbia
and Snake "livers combined, and when
he showed t Kit the Celilo canal was
onlv just besrun. and when finished
would not permit the passage of a
batt Ichip. the Senate sot a very dif
ferent idea of the situation: it heg-an
in wonder what motive actuated Sena
tor He v burn in h is attack upon the
bill.
Then the Senator launched forth upon
a vicious Htta.-k on the Benton Water
Company, made up. he said, of inert
who were friends of his. He ridiculed
t ie corporation; said it was organized
chiefly to borrow money, and informed
the Senate that it would never build
the dam, authority for which was asked
of (Am cross. He confessed that the
company was organized under the laws
of W ashington, and proposed to oper
ate entirely within that state, but when
both Washington Senators vouched for
the integrity of its officials, he de-i-1
i nod to accept their view, but be
e.ime pre i-h and d'H la red the oiYiclals
of the ronipiiny were " peevish specula
tors.' adding, that "If tbo Senate passes
tli is bill, I horn; the company will fail."
Such Talk I nusual.
' Sit' h talk from n lTnlled States Sen
ator is quite extra ordinal y. It is cus
tomary for the Senate to defer to the
Senators from the state affected in
matter of this kind, and that has al
ways been done In the dozens of simi
lar eases previously pasted upon by tiie
Senate.
TIip records of the Sen at fail to
show any previous instance In which
a Senator from one state has under
taken to prevent the' passage of a
properly framed bill authorizing the
construction of a dam in a navigable
stream In some other state. Senator
Heyburns action, taken in connection
with his peculiar line of attack, could
end in nothing but defeat.
HEARING IS KEPT SECRET
Kcply to Charges AjruinMl Smith,
RpfflMer of Land Office.
SKATTUC. April 9. Although he had
already announced that there would be
an open hearing of the charges of mal-f-asauce
of ofiice and fraudulent prac
tice mado against J. Henry Smith, Reg
ister of the Seattle Land Office, by I
V. Martin and Thomas Horner, District
Inspector Kdward Dixon, who la here to
conduct the investigation, this morn'ng
refused to permit any person to attend
the bearing outside of tho parties di
rect ly concerned.
The charges airainst Register Smith by
Martin and Horner have been made pub
lic, but by orders of Inspector Dixon,
Register Hmlth is prohibited from making
any public answer to the charges.
SEASIDE CAKPEXTEKS OBJ FX T
.Astoria ns Come Into Town and Com
pete Wajren Are Reduced.
SiCASIDK. Or., April 9. (Special.) Con
siderable feeling' has been engendered
among the local carpenters on account
of some of their fellow craftsmen from
Astoria, who are working on a building
which is being constructed in this city.
The cause ot" com pi ai tit lies in the fact
that the scale of watres has been reduced
Trom $:t.fi0 to $3 a day and that the time
has been extended from 8 to 9 hours.
There is no carpenter's union in this city,
but most of tiie carpenters belong to
unions In other localities and they have
tried to maintain the union scale here.
Curtis Kimball, a resident carpenter,
who formerly belonged to the Astoria
union and who tilled every chair in his
union will bring the matter before the
Astoria union for ad judication. He was
the first man to walk out when working
for Ferguson & Huston, contractors in
Astoria, when an 8-hour day was de
manded. He thinks it unfair that union
men should come here, Increase the hours
of labor and lesson the wages. .
M;t II A H D DOG RACE WOX
Ki nk's Tea u Is I'i i t Mo re T ha n
.5200.0 00 Wagered.
SKATTr.K, April 9. Special cable to the
Times from Xome says that in the face
of terrible torms, Albert Fink's dog team
won the annual race across the Seward
Peninsula from Nome to Candle and re
turn, covering the distance of 4l inilea
in four da y s, 'Si hours an d 15 ni In u tes
Berber came in second and Atkinson
third.
The winners reached Nome Tuesday
morning at 6 o'clock and in spite of the
early hour, K!0 people were lined up at
the finish, as the progress of the raiM on
t lie trail was reported froro time to time
by telephone.
No 1 e than $lila. M was w a g c re d on
the outcome of the event. The ten teams
which started in the contest last Thurs
day morning belonged to Kink, Merger,
Atkinson. Kjistadt. lawton, Contu,
Adams, 1 leron, Cary and Derrick.
'SOLDIER'! BURNS BEATEN
Johnny Somors Knocks Him Out in
Tenth at Baltimore.
RAIriMORK. April !.-Johnny Som
ers. of Kngland. tonight knocked out
"Soldier" Burns, of Haltimore. in the
i::th round of what was scheduled as a
15-round light, before the Kureka Ath
letic club. Somers outfought Rums
throughout, the last named, indeed, do
ing little fighting, but covering and hold
ing constantly.
one result for him was a displaced
rib.
Rosebuds Challenge Junior Teams.
The Rosebuds, a baseball team coin
posed of boys under 1 7 years of age,
is anxious to meet any team "In Port
laud composed of players of the same
age, and have issued a challenge to that
effect. Any tea m desiring a game is
requested to call up ' Kast 1201 any
night after 7 o'clock.
Jointer Defeated at Chess.
VIKNWA. Austria. April 9. The Ameri
can chess-player. Johnor. was defeated
today by Mioses in a game adjourned
from the 12th round in the international
chess-masters' tournament.
Chit-Chat of the Sporting'
World.
W
BY W1T.L. G. MAC RAE.
KIU there la one consolation any
way. We can't lose em all.
Chit-Chat will bet tfno.noo.OOO that Port
land will win the peryiant. We will use
Floyd Cook's system for beating the races
to raiso trie necessary betting fund.
"Sailor" Kelicy. challenges any heavy
weight bxer in Oregon. K el ley says he
has just arrived in Portland from Van
couver. B. C. and any one looking for a
battle can And him at D19 Savior street.
Billy Srift. the ex-prizetiehter has be
come a preacher. In his first sermon he
said that "all sports looked like W cents
and from now on I'll stick for Billy Stift
and Jesus." Thoughtful of Billy to men
tion himself first. Tiie betting game has
lost a selling plater and the church
hasn't been improved.
Because the Eastern snorts are loading
their money on Paeky McFarland, he is
a 9 to 10 favorite over Jmimv Britt.
Manager McCredie may be woefully
weak behind the bat, but it's a waste
of time for the San Francisco critics to
tr to force Jimmy Byrne on him. Mac
hasn't forgotten that Hartman deal yet.
Now that T. Burns has announced the
date of h's return, the news comes from
New York that Jack Johnson is traveling
the booze route at a merry clip.
' The next live sporting event to be held
in Portland will be the dog show. 3ecre
tary K. T. Chase has mailed the premium
list. Pedigrees are not necessary to show
dogs.
"Prize tichters are born, not made."
says a sporting scribe. This may be true,
but the game would be lots better off if
some of the alleged bitters died a-borning.
ilanan shoes fit the feet. Rosenth&l's.
Eye glasses 11.00 at Metzger'a.
LOSE SIX STRAIGHT
Beavers Bungle and Play Like
Farmhands.
RAFTERY CAUGHT NAPPING
Seals Seore Run in Bunches and
G I ve Rea ve rs SI r i n $r of Gooe
y.ggf After Theobald Quits
the Pitcher's Box.
TACIFIC COAST LKAt.l K.
Yentorday'v Rewults.
Pan Francisco S. Portland 1.
I-s Angs 4, Oakland 1.
Standing1 of the Clubs.
San Pranrtaro
l.'is Anele . .
Oakland
Portland
Ix-nt
01 01
3
Si J
.ono
.0110
3! o ui
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April 9.
(Special.) For tho sixth time without
a slip San FranHxco hung It onto
Portland this afternoon. The Seals
played a Krand j?amc at the hat, in
the field and on tin; bases and won
by their superior efforts and the cost
ly errors of the Beavers.
Southpaw Theobold started to pitch
for the locals, but after Cooney and
Bassey hammered him for doubles and
put a run over in the second inninff.
the southpaw was chased to the bench
and Willi put to work. He held the
Beavers for the rest of the game.
Portland held the lead till the fifth,
when it irot in bad. With Mohlcr on
first, Danzig- threw McArdto's bunt
away at second. Berry followed witil
a hit, scoring Mohler, and Willis bunt
ed safely. Hildebrand's hit to left al
lowed McArdle to score. With two
down m the seventh, Hlldebrand
singled aerain and Piper was hit by a
pitched ball. Williams scored both
men on a double to center and he
landed on 'Melchoir'a double to right.
Four more timely ones,- including a
double from the bat of Piper, swelled
tho total to eight in tiie sretaway
inning.
Portland, as usual, played bonehead
ball in the field and the men ran bases
like a hunch of farmhands, Raftery
being- caught napping twice when he
had a grand chance to score on each
occ.ision.
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Casey. L'h I O 1 0 1
Kafierv. ef :i 0 '2 'J 1 I)
Mc l'r.Mlic, rf 4 0 o 0 o
DunHc. lb 4 0 2 U 0 1
.Inhnwrm. 3b 4 o 0 I o 0
I'onnrv. ss .4 1 I 1 4 1
Bassey. If .1 0 1 X 0 o
wimicn. c :t o n it 2
Grocm, p 2 0 0 0 1 1
Total 'JS 1 7 2 S 6
?N FHAN'CISCO.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. K.
Hil!-brnnd. If 4 1 a 1 10
Piper, ef 4 2 1 O o o
Williams, 10 ." 1 2 in 0 o
.Mrklmir. r 4 O t :! 0 l
.piiirr. d 4 O 2 2 3 it
Mohlcr. 2b :: I O 4 n
McArdle, 0b 2 II II 2 0
Berry, c 4 1 2 a 0
Throbeld, p O 0 0 0 0
Willis, p 2 0 1 I) 2 0
Total 8S S 11 2T 15 0
Portland
Hits
San Francisco
Hits
S(OI!E BY INNINGS.
0100000 II 0 I
12 0 1110 1 0 7
It O 0 0 2 0 S ;t 8
U 0013043 11
su.MMAItV.
Struck out By Groom R. by Willis 5.
Basts in balls Off Theobold 2, off Willis
2. eft Groom 2. Two-base hits Rafterv,
Cooney. Ramsey. Molcliolr. Williams, Piper.
Double play!! Mohler to Zekler to Wiil
bmis. Sacrifice hits Casey, .McArdl-. Wil
lis. Tlildchi-aml. Stolen bases Danzi-
Zeider. Hit by pttchrrt hall Piper ln
nlnss pitched By Theobold 2. by Willis 0
Base hits Off Thenhnld 3. off Willis 7
icreuii vinniy in Willis. Time of tame.
Umpire O' Council.
1 hour and oO minutes.
LOS A.VGELKS THE WIXNEK
Defeats Oakland Bnlltoscrs With
Kase; Score I to 1.
I .OS AXGHLES. 'Cal.. April 9. l-os An
geles won todays game from Oakland
with ease. The score:
LOS ANGELKS.
. , AB. R. IB. SB. P0. A. E.
Brrnar. ef 4 0 1 o 1 0 0
Oskea, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 0
DIM.W. lb :: l o o is o i
Brafhear. 2b 4 o 1 o 1 2 0
Smith. :tb 4 1 O 0 O :t 0
Bibs. If 4 12 0 10 0
Ileltnas. ss .1 12 0 3 9 0
Hoiian. c 2 0 1 0 2 0 0
Hosp, p 3 0 0 0 1 3 0
Totals .'..no 4 g 0 27 17 0
OAKUXD.
AB. R. 1R. SB. PO. A. B.
Cook. If 4 O 0 ) .1 1 0
VanHwItrcn. If 3 0 1 o 2 0 0
Hciiniuller, rf 4 l 2 o 2 t 0
KilEan, ss 3 O 1 o O 4 0
Quick, lb ... 3 0 0 0 lo 1 0
Altman, 3b 3 0 10 14 0
Haley. 2b 4 0 1 o 3 1 1
Oyshwooti. c 3 0 0 0 2 2 1
Wriirht. p 4 1 1 0 1 2 O
W Hocan I 0 0 O O 0 O
Johtleon 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 1 7 0 24 15 2
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
I.os Anirelrs 0 3000001 -
Hits 0 2 1 2 O A 1 2 -
A San Francisco
Print Shop
Opportunity
A mosr eoniplete plant everything
new equipped about a year affo" at an
outlay of $i'-l.t)i0.ort. eonplting of
Mienle Cylinders. Colt's Armorv, I'ni
vorsal. GoMmg- Jolhera. Bronzing Ma
chine. Cutters, Numbering' Machines.
Stitehers. Perforator, Punches and
Pies. All machines have individual
motor po'.ver.
N'ew type In the hf st stands and
easos obtainable complete racks of
furniturp and 3 porfect Imposing:
stones, complete stork department, composing-,
press, bindrry and office rooms
ill on one spacious ground floor. This
shop has paid $1.200.0 net profits a
month; the owner ceased operating:
this plant, now devoting- his time pro
fessionally. Everything- in the plant is new and
will bo sold outright or to a man or
men with printing sense an arrange
ment can be made for ooerating- which
will assure a profitable investment.
Business conditions in San Francisco
are now better than they have been in
the history of the city. Address
L. Burnham
Montgomery 5t-, San Francisco, Cal.
Oakland 0 Ot o 0 o O 0 ft T
Hits t 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 27
PI'MMARY.
Twn-bfw hlt5 Wright. P31 1 i s . Sacrifl.
hitF Oakland. First on ?rron -AtigHe.
I-eft on hn,!" jt ATtfk, 4; Oakland. .
B- on bU Off Wright, 2; Hip. VI. trurk
nut Hy Wrlcht. 1 ; i'nup. 1. I 'uiiblr plays
lhna tn 1llon. rn.c! hall Da.hwood.
WtM pitch AVrirht. Time 1 Umpire
Pcrrine.
SKASOX WILTj OPEX TOMORUOW
Tri-City Lcajcue Teams in neadine-
for tho Pennant Struggle.
rch of the el(?ht TH-Clty j?hku cluhe
Is ready for the opening of the season
tomorrow, and. judging by the Interest
beins displayed in th coming contests,
good crowds are assured In each city. The
Kflst and West Side team of Portland
will meet at the Vaughn-street grounds
tomorrow, and preparations are being
made to handle large crowds on both Sat
urday and Sunday.
At Oregon City the baseball park at
Oanemah is being placed in shape and the
Hnal work will be competed today. The
Oregon City players and their opening op
ponents, the Vancouver Pioneers, will be
fit as fiddles for the opening contests.
Joe Ooodfellow, an enthusiastic Falls City
fan. has commenced the construrtlon of
baths and lockers in the rear of his place
of business for the use of the bsHtossers,
and a rooters club is practically organ
ized. Saturday will be a holiday in Ore
gon City, as well as at Woodburn and
St. John, and the fans of these towns are
expected to turn out in force to witness
the preliminary games of the season.
A benefit ball Is to be tendered the Ore
gon City team at the Oregon City Armory
Hall Sattirdsy night, the proceeds of
which will be extended to the manage
ment of the team to assist in defraying
the expenses of uniform and other paraphernalia.
WRESTLIXG MEET AT TACOMA
Tournament to Re Held Tonight
I'nrirr Auspices of V. M. C. A.
As one of the results of the physical
directors conference, held at Seattle,
the Y. M. C. A. has decided to hold
a big wrestling tournament at Tacoma
tonijrht. Men from praetica lly every
awsociation In the Pacific Northwest
are expected to be at Tacoma to up
hold the honor of their respective asso
ciations. The Portland Y. M. C. A. will
be capably represented by Laurence
Chambers and Kflward Mills, who have
many times proved their worth.
Wrestling' Instructor Kly, of the Y. M.
C. A., has been coaching the men and
believes they have an f xcellcnt chance
of obtaining premier honors.
Physical Director Grilley had hoped
to go to Tacoma with Chambers and
Mills, but finally found this Impos
sible. "The Tacoma tournament will this
year be away ahead of anythhrg we
have bad In the wrestling line," he
said last night, "all the Western asso
ciations hoing well represented. I have
great expectations of the Portland
boys and, judging, from the form they
have displayed In the wrestling classes,
I think my hopes will be Justified."
BISHOP LEAVES FXR El'ROPE
Balloonist Discusses Plans for Com
ing Race at Berlin.
NEW YORK. April B. Cortlandt Kicld
Bishop, president of the Aero Club of
America, will sail for Europ today. He
intends to make some long automobile
trips and dabble a little at his special
hobby of ballooning.
"J-t it be. distinctly understood that no
expense or effort will be spared - to en
able the American trio to bring back the
cup which was won by lieutenant P.
Tahm In the first race in U0R." said Mr.
Bishop. "We are going to have a strong
team at Berlin, Lieutenant Iahm and J.
C. McCoy having just been nominated
by the club as two of its members. We
know who we want for the third man,
hut he Is as yet undecided about being
able to go. Every member of the team
will have new balloons and Mr. McCoy
will probably have his built in Paris.
Twenty-seven balloons, representing eight
nations, hare entered for this year's
race."
Mr. Bijshop, with Mr. McCoy and Mr.
Lahm, both of whom are now in Paris,
will be the delegates from the Aero Club
of America to the International Aero
nautic Congress in Ixmdon, May 28-30.
Colt With a Future.
NEW YORK, April 9. The famous mare
Beldame foaled a bay colt by imp. Rock
Sand, at the nursery stud owned bv
(t,
SALE ef FINE FURNL
TURE ENDS TOMORROW
REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS IN HIGH-GRADE PIECES
FOR THE PARLOR, LrVING-OOM AND LIBRARY
Never before has a sale of fine furniture offered such
unusual opportunities for selecting pieces of this char"
acter as in this sale event ending tomorrow. This
splendid assortment embraces a selection of strictly
high-grade pieces all of which are perfect reproduc
tions of various classic period designs pieces of very
best workmanship, material and finish. Those who
desire to complete the furnishings of any of the above rooms will find in this
gathering varied assortment for selection. Following are some of the re
markable values.
$25.00 Mahogativ Pedestal reduced
to $10.00
$28.00 Mahogany Reception Chair
reduced to $13.50
$30.00 Mahogany Reception Chair
reduced to $13.50
$49.00 Mahogany Divan reduced
to $17.50
$43.00 Mahogany Reception Chair
reduced to $18.75
$46.00 Mahogany Reception Chair
reduced to ' $19.25
$43.00 Mahogany Parlor Table re
duced to .: $19.50
$45.00 Mahogany Arm Rocker re
duced to $2O.00
$47.50 Mahogany Reception Chair
reduced to '. : $22.25
$50.00 Mahogany Reception Chair
reduced to ....$22.25
$58.00 Mahogany Arm Chair; re
duced to $22.50
$52.00 Mahogany Arm Chair re
duced to " $24.25
$65.00 Mahogany Parlor Table re
duced to $28.50
$73.00 Mahocranv Arm ('hair re
duced to' $29.50
$77.00 Mahogany Arm Chair re
duced, to $35.00
$05.00 Mahogany Divan reduced to $39.50
$106.00 Mahogany Arm Chair re
duced to $45.00
$135.00 Mahoganv Divan reduced
to $49.50
, $125.00 Mahogany Arm Chair re
duced to $49.75
$150.00 Mahoganv Divan reduced
to $65.00
$165.00 Walnut Chair reduced to $75.00
$175.00 Three-piece Mahogany Par
lor Suite reduced to ...$83.00
$198.00 Mahoganv Arm Chair re
duced to . $89.25
COOKING EXHIBIT OF THE "NEW PROCESS" GAS RANGES
HOT BISCUITS AND DELICIOUS COFFEE SERVED FREE OUR
SPECIAL PAYMENT TERMS ON ANY RANGE $1 DOWN, $1 WEEK
THE NEW
1908
MODELS
IN GO-CARTS
AND
CARRIAGES
NOW
DISPLAYED
it oooo
:0MPLETEHQU3EFURni3i1R5lS)
McCRAY AND
SANITARY
REFRIGERATORS
FOR THE HOME.
HOTEL AND
RESTAURANT
AuKiist Belmont, near Lexington. Ky.,
April 4. Rock Sand cost his owner J125.000
In BiiKlmd two years ago. his record In
Riurland Including tho winning of the
Derby, 'he St. Legcr and the 2000 KUincan.
This makes him one of the few winners of
the classic triple crown of the HnRlish
turf. Beldame was almost invincible as a
3-year-old. and a a 4-year-old she won
the Suburban handicap of 1905.
DCAlj TRACK MEET ARRAXOKD
Varsity to Contest With O. A. C. on
Track May 22.
UNIVERSITY OF ORBGOX, fiiugene.
April 9. (Special.) Contracts for the O.
A. C.-Oresron dual meet have been signed
and the track teams of the two Institu
tions will meet May 22 on the varsity
rampns. The conJTraets have been hanging
lire most of the Winter on the Corvallis
end. and Track Manager O. R. Fean had
to make a special trip to Corvallis to get
things satisfactorily arranged.
There was some misunderstanding about
what men would be eligible to compete,
Corvallis wishing to change the date an
athcte had to enter college to be eligible
for intercollegiate meeta In order to per
mit Swann and Smithson to cosnpete for
them. Swann entered college on February
28, so O. A. C. wanted the eligibility date
changed to March 1, instead of February
25, as it has been heretofore. They also
wished to Insert a clause to read "any old
O. A. C student may onter college the
third semester and be eligible." This was
clearly put In to include Smithson, and so
Oregon would not stand for It. Every
thing is now peacefully settled.
BURNS TO FIGHT IN PARIS
Signs Articles to Meet ".Jewey"
Smith, of South Africa.
LONDON. April 9. "Tommy" Burns,
the American heavyweight pugilist, has
signed articles for a ten-round contest,
to be held in Paris, April IS. with "Jewey"
Smith, a South African boxer.
Ross to Meet Rut scow.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 9. (Spe
cial.) Billy Ross, of Centralia, and
William Rutseow. of Aberdeen, have
signed articles foF a 20-round go
Wednesday. April 22. The men will
box under clean-break rules, with no
hitting In cilnihes. It Is expected
Kutscow will be a lew pounds heavier
than Ross.
''hieaico.. f'omplot. reorganization of the
system of (iittpeiislnir charity and troi rrnln
penal Institutions In Illinois ii. to be the
rerommenijatlnn of the Legislative Assem
bly's investlntlne; committee.
Metzger fits glasses for 11.00
Wrestlingjflatch
HEILIG THEATER
rtnrflny Kvcnfnsr. April is, at 8.30
hiirp.
DR. B. F. ROLLER, of Seattle
VICTOR McLAGLEN, of Tacoma
BF.ST TWO IN THREE FALLS.
A HlKh- Knterlnlnment for Ladles
and Gentlemen.
General Admission. 7."c; Reserved
Seats tl. 1. .".. $2; Box Sats, J2.50.
liW'illssnW 'Hi 'ir irii'inrnrniinfiimsim
'Pier H
c
ty. of
otton Fie.
Since Biblical times, the hog has had the reputation
of being a very uncleanly animal. How then, can hog
fat, from which lard is made, be clean and wholesome,
and make healthful, digestible food? simply cannot,
and does not.
Now let as consider the ingredients of COTTO
LENE just pure, refined cotton seed oil, and the choic
est of beef suet. Do they not appeal to you as preferable
to the fat of the swine?
COTTOLENE is an absolutely pure product, and
d?
iimiiim iiiiinn nnwiiw nil nmm
s -.
I
' I 1
I :
will make palatable, digestible, wholesome food. We
cannot understand how anyone who has once been ac
quainted with its merits could take chances with hog fat.
COTTOLENE is the best frying and shortening
medium made today. Wherever exhibited in competition
with other cooking fats, it has always been granted high
est award. If the best is none too good for you, ask
your grocer for COTTOLENE, and do not let any
prejudice stand in the way. The only way to know
COTTOLENE is to test it yourself.
Cottolene is Guaranteed WZ hireby authori? yur er
wa.s.vi.wmme o uat.wu refuncj your money in case you re not ,
pleased after having given COTTOLENE a fair test.
Navaw Qnlrl in Rullr COTTOLENE is packed in pails with a patent
never juiu in uum. air.tight top to keep it cleanj resh and whole.
some; also to prevent it from absorbing the disagreeable odors of the grocery?
such as fish, oil, etc.
Crrr R-rlr T7aa We shall be glad to send any housewife, for a two-
vourt. dook rree cent stamp ournew puRE food cook book,"
edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, author of the famous ."Boston
Cook Book." Address
THE N. YL FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO
m
m
Nature's Gift from the Sunny South