Morning Oregonian., April 22, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE MIXING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, AmiL 22. I90S.
NEW
HAMPSHIR
E
DELEGATES FREE
State Convention Praises
Roosevelt, but Refuses to
Indorse Taft.
RESOLUTION IS TABLED
Judge r, Xunotrnarlan I-cnder
of Now England Republicans,
IjOf.es (.allHnl F'lghl Mention
of Hushes Name Cheered.
CO.Ni.'ORI). N. U.. April 21 Unpledged
and unlnstrurted delegates to the R pub
lican Nmlnnal Convention at Chicago
were ekoted today at the New Hamp
shire State Convention, In this city. Iel-cjrateft-at-lnnre
are the following:
Inlted States Senator Jacob II. Galllng
er, of Concord; Former Governor Cheater
R. Jordan, Lancaster; Attorney-General
Kdwln Eailman. Kxeter, and Bdwin F.
Jone. Manrhepter.
A resolution Indorsing Secretary of War
Taft for President was tahled by a rising
vote, only 2E delegates out of 763 voting;
for the resolution.
Senator (alllnger. chairman of the
Rtate Committee, called the convention
to onlrr. Kx-(J"ivemnr John McKane, the
permanent chairman. In his address,
praised the administration of President
Roosevelt and said:
Chang Man, 'o! Policy.
"However the succession falls, changes
of approaching election are to be those
of person and not of policy."
After the appointment of a committee
to nominate alternates at large the reso
lutions agreed upon by the committee
last night were read. The platform re
news aJleglance to the principles of the
Republican party whose record It de
clares la the history of the country's
progress. While recognizing that exist
ing tariff schedules should be readjusted
to current conditions, emphatic opposi
tion Is declared to tariff tinkering by
piecemeal.
The platform urges restoration m the
American flag to the ocean-carrying
trade, and generous pension legislation
for Army and Navy veterans.
On the question of Instruction, the
platform asserts that the real Interests
of the Presidential candidate to be nomi
nated will be ttest served without either
specific or implied Instruction In the
form of resolutions or preference In this
convention.
Cordial approval is expressed of Presi
dent Roosevelt and. his administration.
Veteran's Plea for Taft.
As the reading of the resolutions was
finished. Judge Pavld H. Cross, of Man
chester. In a strong, firm voice, despite
hia !H years, reported that he desired to
present an amendment to the resolutions.
He said he voted for William H. Harri
son for President. In 1S40, and for Fre
mont in ISiai, and continued:
Terhaps President Roosevelt haa made
a few mistakes but he has done more for
the welfare of the Nation than any Pres
ident for 50 years. Trust a man jWho
stands out nobly and avows his doc
trine '
"I admire a man who is fighting the
racetracks In New York.
"I have looked over the various con
ventions held in this slate since and
1 rtnd that the Republican conventions
have on nearly all occasions expressed a
preference for a Presidential candidate.
I believe that there Is not a man In New
llanipshlre who docs not believe that
William H. Taft Is the best candidate
for President. He will indorse the pol
icies of President Roosevelt. Kven Gov
ernor Hughes Indorses the President."
Demonstration for Hughes.
As Judge Cross mentioned the name of
Hughes, there was a demonstration, some,
of the delegates rising and shouting
"Hughes. Hughes."
Continuing. Judge Cross said: "Gover
nor Hughes Is a good man. but I desire
to submit the following resolution:
Text of the ICenolution.
Tvitlvpn, That while we are In favor nf
Hfnillna" an unlnntructed delegation to Chit-ago.
It Is our earnest belief that the man
fnr the time above all others, embodying
lenient ef a triumphant candidate and suc
cenful administration, la William H. Taft.
of Chlo.
After a short discussion, the resolution
offered by Judge Cross was tabled. I
TAFT SI EX AIIE lIS.rPOINTF.l
Hut Believe They Can Count on New
Hampshire.
CONCORD. X. H.. April SI. leaders of
the Taft movement in the state, includ
ing ex-Governor Frank V Rollins, and
Winston lliurehlll, while expressing dis
appointment over the outcome of the
state convention today, stated, after the
proceedings were over, that in their opin
ion, five of the six delegates chosen to
day will vote for Secretary Taft on the
first ballot
Preference Is for Taft.
P.OSTON. April 21. Unpledged delegates
to the National Republican Convention
were elected by the Twelfth. Massachu
actts convention here today. The dele
gates chosen are W. O. Faxon, of Stough
ton. and Edward H. H. Baker, of Brook
line. A resolution was adopted declaring
that while tile convention did not desire I
to bind Its delegates by pledge or Instruc
tions, it did "deem It proper that the dele
gates know that the Republicans of this
district have a decided preference for the
nomination of William H. Taft for Presi
dent of the L'nlted States."
of his home, at 39ft Sixteenth street. His
body was discovered by members of the
family who had been searching for him
for perhaps an hour after his failure
to appear at dinner.
McDonald, up until two months ago.
had been employed at the printing plant
of the Glass-Prudhomme Company, but
was forced to give up his position owing
to continued bad health. Since then he
had been suffering from hallucinations
and it Is believed by his relatives that his
mind had been affeeted from Injuries
received years ago when as a boy he ran
away from homo to become an acrobat
with a traveling circus. During his ca
reer aa a circus performer he met with
several accidents that impaired his health
and hla memory and at last was forced
to retire from this business. He returned
to his home in this city about three years
ago. He was not married.
As Mr. M'-Donaid had a good home and
lived In the most comfortable circum
stances, the only explanation of Ms act
was that he was out of his mind. His
family haa been living In the same place
for the past 25 years-and are w ell known
In that section of the city. He Is sur
vived by his mother. Mrs. V. McDonald,
and four brothers in this cltv.
ATHLETES BEADY FDH MEET
HIXc; .XI MAT AKTISTS HF.KE
FROM SOCTH.
Boxer and Wrestlers Getting Into
Splendid shape for Multito
mall Club Events.
Accompanied by two clever young ring
artists and two equally as promising 'dis
ciples of the grappling game. Wrestling
Instructor C. A. Mclntyre. of the Re
liance Athletic Club, of Oakland. Cal.,
arrived In Portland yesterday, prepared
to enter the contests to be held In the
three-night tournament under the aus
pices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club, commencing at the Exposition rink
tomorrow night.
The Reliance boys, who worked out
under the direction of Mclntyre at the
Multnomah Club yesterday afternoon, are
a most likely looking bunch of young
gladiators. The visitors at the club had
an opportunity of sizing them up along
side of the Olympic representatives, and
to Jude rrom appearances, there will be
some lively happenings when the young
Callfnrnlans come together.
Instructor Mclntyre's boys are: G. J.
AnlolT, the crack amateur wrestler of
Oakland, at 158 pounds, who is also en
tered In the heavyweight division In the
coming tourney: Frank Brownell. a prom
ising young grappler who goes on the
mat In the IW-pound division; Fred Cou
ture, the 116-pound boxer, who won the
trip North by defeating a number ofi
clever men during the preliminary tour
naments at Oakland, and Iarry Stokes, a
speedy and splendid-appearing welter
weight boxer, who will compete not only
In that division, but also in the middle
weight, or 158-pound class. Stokes is one
of the most promising men produced in
Oakland In years and his. friends believe
that he will win the events in which he
has entered here with ease. This after
noon Stokes will work out at the Multno
mah Club with Don MacKenzle, the for
mer manager and sparring partner of
Tommy Burns, who is now In business
here.
Kddle Dennis (115) and Ijtwrence Grand
field !26), of the Olympic Club, of San
Francisco, displayed some of their ac
complishments before the privileged few
of the club members who assembled at
the gym yesterday afternoon. Both are
shifty youngsters and are quick think
ers and evidently possess forceful biceps,
to judge from the clouts thejr adminis
tered to their sparring partners yester
day. The. Seattle boxers and wrestlers will
reach Portland either this morning or to
night. Director Frank, of the Multnomah
Club, was advised yesterday that they
will be in Portland Wednesday, and ac
commodations have been arranged for
them. The Spokane contingent is also
expected to reach Portland tonight, and
with all these athletes limbering up in
the club gym. the place assumes the
busiest of aspects.
All the boys will be in perfect condition
to enter the different contests tomorrow
night, and. a rattling good three-days'
tournament Is assured.
Jack Grant, of Portland, has been se
lected to act as referee of the boxing
bouts, while J. N. Teal and Joseph Smith
will act as Judges according to the rules
of amateur boxing. Herbert Greenland
will be referee for the wrestling bouts.
KKKOLI.K SHOWS FINE FORM
IVencli Billlardlst Leads McLaugh
lin in Exhibition Game.
NEW YORK. April 21. Fine work
with the cue by Rerolle. the French
amateur billiardlst, who held the
French title for five years, losing It to
Mortlcr lust before sailing, character
ised his first exhibition games played
at the I.lederkrana Club. Of the three
games which he played, all at 18.2
bnlkllne, the best exhibition waa with
Edward McLauKhlln, the professional.
The Frenchman ran out his string
of 3.10 In 16 innings, averaging 18
12-16 and leading MuLaughlln by 1)
points.
VICTORY IN TENTH
Angels Win Game From Seals
in Extra Inning.
TAKE FIRST OF SERIES
Largest and Mot Enthusiastic
Crowd ef Season Turns Out at
Ioa Angeles Ilaln Prevents
Portland-Oakland Game.
Against Taft and Guild.
e
NRW RRDFORD. Mass.. April 21. An
unlnstrurted Republican delegation to the
Chicago convention was elected today
In the Thirteenth Massachusetts District.
Resolutions to Indorse Taft for Presi
dent and Governor Curtis Guild, Jr., for
vice-president, were voted down.
I ntnstructed In Florida.
PEN3ACOLA. April 21.-The Republican
convention of the Third Congressional
District of Florida today elected an on
instructed delegation to the National Re
publican Convention.
HANGS HIMSELF TO BEAM
Murdoch McIVonald Commits Suicide
While Temporarily Deranged.
Despondent because of bad health and
suffering from a temporary fit of in
sanity. Murdoch McDonald. 29 years old.
a. pressman by trade, committed suicide
about 8 o'clock last night by hanging
bimsclf by a strap to a beam in the attic
SI STAIXS AMERICAN , CLAIM
ItothNchlld Decides Chess Contest as
to Unfinished Gaines.
NEW YORK, April 21. Baron Albert
de Rothschild, of Vienna, referee in the
Anglo-American cable chess match for
the Newnes trophy. cabled to the
Brooklyn Chess Club today as follows:
"Consider both games draws."
The message had reference to the
two games left unfinished on March 14
and upheld the contention of-the Amer
ican committee that the games could
not be won by the Englishmen. The
final totals of the match, therefore, are
games tor the Americans and 3
for the Kngllsh.
FLYNX II AS BEST OF JOHXSOX
Ten Fierce Rounds With Xo Deci
sion Between Heavyweights.
I3S ANGELES, Cal.. April 21. The
heavyweight battle before the Pacific
Athletic Club here tonight between Jim
Flynn' and Battling Johnson was won
by the former, after 10 fierce rounds.
Flynn had all the best of the bout up
to the eighth round, when Johnson de
livered several good blows and would
have put Flynn out but for the gong.
Flynn came back In the next two
rounds, however, and had a big lead
over Johnson at the finish. The fight
was a no-decision affair.
PACIFIC COAST IJSAOrE.
Yesterday's Results.
txa Angeles 2. Fan Fraaclsco 1.
Portland-Oakland, rain.
Standing of the Clans.
CLUBS.
9 ? f
If:
9 i : :
i : : :
Pan Frunclwco. . . .
Oakland
Portland
I o:
i: I
6! Ti
41 a
i a;
i oi
mj
S 11.
.
.RS.1
4B7
..11.1
LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 21. It re
quired 10 Innings this afternoon for
Los Angeles to snatch victory from de
feat In the game with San Francisco.
The audience was one of the largest, as
well as the most enthusiastic, of the
present season. It was the first lineup
here for the San Francisco club.
Neither side had scored up to the
fifth Inning, when Piper, for San Fran
cisco, doubled to center, putting Sutor
home. In the eighth Los Angelea tied
conditions when Oakes singled over
second, sending Easterly In. The ninth
inning proved minus results for both
sides, and In the tenth, Hosp singled
over second. Bernard hunted and Hosp
scored, showing up a 2-to-l record for
the home team for the day.
The score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. JB. P.O. A. E
TWnnrd. 2b 3 O 1 3 1 0
(tihra. ef 4 0 2 ft 1 tl
nillon. lb 'J O 1 12 1 0
Wheeler. If 4 0 0 1 O O
Smith, .lb 4 0 3 110
Kagle. rf 4 O 0 2 0 0
Pelmas. s 4 0 0 I 4 . O
Eaterly. o 4 1 2 4 10
Hosp. p .1 I 1 t 3 0
Totals 32 2 10 .K) 12 0
SAW FRANCISCO.
AB. R. IB. P.O. A. B.
Curtis. If 3 0 1 3 0 1)
Piper, ef 4 0 2 3 O 0
'Williams, lb 4 O 0 II 0 0
MHrh.ilr. rf 3 0 o 0 O o
Zelcler. m 3 0 O 1 3 0
Mohler. 2b 3 0 n 4 -2 o
McArdle. 3b 4 0 0 1 3 1
Berry, c 4 0 O 3 .4 0
Sutor, p 4 1114 0
Totals 31 1 4 27 18 X
SCORE BY 1NNINOS.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 00 1 0 1 1
Hits 210100121 2 in
San Francisco 000010000 O 1
Hits 0 0 I 0 2 OOOO 0 4
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Easterly. Piper. Sacrifice
Hits Zelder. Dillon. Hosp. Stolen bass
Nagle. Double plays Oakes to Dillon; Sutor
to Berry to Mohler. Left on base Los
Angeles, S; San Francisco. 3. First base on
balls Off Htp, 3; off Sutor. 3. Struck out
Sutor, 4; Hosp, 2. Time 1:45. Umpire
O'Connell.
Auto Jumps Into River.
TARRYTOWN, N. Y., April 21. The
first serious accident occurred on the
Brlarcliff course, over which the automo
bile race is to be run on Friday next. J.
R. Ryal. of Newark. N". J., had his left
leg broken and Charles Murray received
internal injuries. Ryal. Murray. Charles
Robertson and James Weed started to go
over the course" in a 60-horsepower car.
The car struck the side of a bridge and
went Into the river and the four men had
a narrow escape from drowning.
BCDDY RYAN JOINS BEAVERS
May Be Put on Third Base Lakaff
Goes to Tacoma.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 21. (Special.)
Buddy Ryan, an infielder who was with
Pueblo In the Western League, last season
and who was traded to Portland when
Boston made the deal for Outfielder Jim
my McHale, joined the Beaver camp this
afternoon. There was po chance to see
him work, as the game w&s postponed on
account of rain. .
"Ryan is one of the best Infielders in
the minor leagues," said MeCredie, "and
we will find room for him on the team,
although just where Is hard to say. If
my pitchers don't show up better than
they are doing at the present. I may give
Ola Johnson, the third baseman, a chance
to pitch and put Ryan on third base."
MeCredie also announced that he has
turned over Pitcher Lakaff to Tacoma. in
the Pacific Northwest league. The Bea
vers are carrying seven pitchers, and he
thinks that he has enough.
Pinnance. tho Indian, will pitch for
Portland today against the Oaklanders at
Recreation Park, weather permitting.
NORTHWEST I.EAGl'E.
Yesterday's Results.
Aberdeen a, Spokane 0.
Other games, postponed; rain.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. let.
Aberdeen 3 0
Vancouver tB. C. )...l 1
Tacoma 1 1
Rutte 1 1
Seattle 1 1
Spokane 0 3
pre.
1.000
.6O0
.5"0
.."n0
.S"0
.000
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Aberdeen 6; Spokane 0.
SPOKANE. "Wash.. April 21. A home
run in the third by Roberts: two errors,
a single, a sacrifice and a three-bagger
by Roberts In the sixth, and a base on
balls, a single and a double in the ninth
gave Aberdeen six runs and the game
today. Spokane was unable to do any
thing with Callff. The score:
R. H. E.
Aberdeen ...0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 2 6 7 1
Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3
Batteries Callff and Boettigcr; Mul
len and Reniker.
Wet Grounds at Tacoma.
TACOMA. Wash., April 21. No game;
wet grounds.
Rain at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 21. No ball
game; rain.
XATIOXAIj LEAGVE.
Won. Lost.
Chicago 5 1
New Vork 3 1
Pittsburg .1 3
Philadelphia 3 3
Cincinnati 3 3
Brooklyn 2 4
Boston - 2 4
St. Louis 1 S . 167
Xew York fl; Brooklyn 1.
NEW YORK. April 21. New York
P.O.
.8.T3
.8.13
.SO0
..VO
.5H
. .1.11
.311
.Does 4 Intere
If it docs.. why, put your money in a bank and let it slay
there. If it does not, and you wish to get all of the earning
power of your money, read the following announcement, and
question yourself as to the advisability of keeping your mouey
in bank.
We are offering our stockholders and the jrcneral public
stock of a r-ar value of $1.00 per share for TWENTY CENTS.
This stock is amply secured by an immense tract of the finest
hardwoods in the world mahogany, cocoabola, lignum vitae,
espava, mangrove, balsam capheba, and fifty other varieties
of hardwoods, all of the greatest value for use in the manu
facture of the finest furniture, pianos, billiard tables, inside
finishing, and a. hundred and one other necessary uses.
This tract contains over FOUR BILLION feet of valuable
timber, and every share of stock sold is secured by one thou
sand feet, of an average value of at least $100.00. Can you find
better security than thist
Mahogany, of which there is a great amount on this tract,
sells in the open market for from $250.00 to $400.00 per thou
sand feet. Lignum vitae and coroabola, both extremely heavy
woods (running five to ten pounds to the foot), sell in San
Francisco for from twenty to thirty cents per pound. Just
think of this I At the smaller weight and price, this means
ONE THOUSAND dollars per one thousand feet, or $1 per foot.
Our cruisers' reports show that this tract is exceptionally
well adapted for logging purposes, and that all the timber can
be logged to the streams at an average cost of only $6.00 per
thousand feet.
The following is an extract from a letter bearing upon this
particular tract, and written by V. D. Leadbetter, for years
cohnected with the United States' Hydrographic Bureau, and
a well-known and esteemed resident of Portland.
"I have explored some of these rivers for a distance of 20
to 30 miles in steam tugs, and find sufficient water in them for
st Satisfy You ?
vessels to ascend for loading, and deep water is fnund where
large vessels can load at a dock. ... In fact, in all my
travels, both upon Atlantic ami PaVifie Coasts. I. do not recall
any other port where conditions favorable to cutting, logging
and exporting of timber meet the ideal as do the facilities pre
sented in this particular locality. . . . Conditions that are
presented here do not and cannot exist anywhere else in the
world. I have not any sti$rcstioiis to make, as 1 am leaving
this week. ... I feci, however, that you have brought to my
nttention a matter of greatest merit and splendid possibilities.
If I were to remain in tips country, I would follow with interest
what appears to me to be one of the greatest commercial oppor
tunities for capital that I know."
The rivers mentioned in this letter arc five in number, antl
cut this tract almost at regular intervals, running from the
mountains to the sea. This nirvins a tremendous saving in
expense, as the entire tract can be logged. to these streams by
means of donkeys, and from these streams by rafts and lighters
to the mill. Our cruisers' reports show this land to be gently
undulating, not precipitous, and with but little undergrowth
(not more than occurs with Columbia River timber).
Our market is already established. Our common grades of
lumber will all be used within fifty miles of our operations, and
the demand for the better- grades far exceeds the supply.
As to the earning power of your money, invested with us,
and if we cut only 23.000 feet per day, your money would earn
for you over 50 per cent per annum. Hut we want to put in a
mill with a capacity of at least twice this amount, in which
event j'our money will be earning for you at least 100 per
cent per annum.
Coine in and see our exhibit of these fancy woods, and let
us show ydu the proofs of the above statements. The price of
this stock for the present is TWENTY CENTS, par value $1.00.
The company reserves the right to increase it at any time.
THE NORTHWESTERN EXPLORATION AND DEVELOPMENT CO,
OF THE UNITED STATES
318 WORCESTER BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON
made it three atraight with Brooklyn
today. Neither side scored until the
sixth Inning, when New York bunched
three single, which, with a base on balls,
netted three runs. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 6 11 lBrooklyn.... 1 S 5
Batteries Wlltse and Breanahan: Bell
and Rltter. Umpires Rudderham and
Emslie.
Cincinnati 9; Fittsburg 4.
CINCINNATI, April 21. Cincinnati
made It three straight from Pittsburg
this afternoon. Ieever was compelled to
retire after the third Inning. Young tak
ing his place. Weimer gave way to
Spade after the sixth Inning for the
local team. Score:
R. H. K. R. H. E.
Cincinnati.. 9 1 Plttsburg. . . 4 10 S
Batteries Weimer, Spade and Mo
Lean; Leever. Jones and Gibson,.
Boston 3; Philadelphia 1.
PHILADELPHIA. April 21. Boston
today won the final game of tho series.
Llndaman and Richie had a pitchers'
battle for six innings, but after that Baa
ton mixed up hits with Richie's wildness
and fielding and battery errors and won.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston..... 3 7 1 Philadelphia 1 8 3
Batteries Llndaman and Bowermon;
Richie and Dooln. Umpire Klem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. It. PC
New York .1 1 .MJ
St. Ixule S 1 .714
Vleveland II 2 .a"0
Boston 4 . 3 .571
Chicago 3 ..'.O0
Philadelphia 3 4 .429
Detroit 1 4 .20
Waahlirrton 1 5 . 1T
Cleveland 5; Chicago 1.
CLEVELAND. O.. April a. Cleveland
took the first game of the series from
Chicago. Joss was a puzzle, while Walsh
was hit opportunely. Score:
R.H.E.i R.H.K.
Cleveland ....5 8 lChicago 1 4 3
Batteries Joss and N. Clarke; Walsh
and Sullivan.
Xew York 16; Washington 13.
NEW YORK. Aprtr-21. This afternoon's
We Extend
to Depositors
EVERY accommoda
tion within the lim
its of prudent
banking. If you do not
have a banking home, yon
should besrin at once by
opening a checking ac
count with us.
German
American Bank
Sixth and Washington Sts.
Portland, Oregon.
SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES
$4 AND UP PEE YEAR
cold wind worked adversely upon the
pitching departments and Washington
used up , three box men trying to hold
the New Yorks in check. Meanwhile,
although the visitors hit Lake hard, the
local batters were slamming the ball in'
all directions, securing an early load,
which they held to the final result. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Washington 13 10 7 New York... 16 14 7
Batteries Paten. Keeley, Gehring and
Warner; Lake, Kleinow and Blair.
St. Louis" 8; Detroit S.
DETROIT, April 21. Detroit filled the
bases with no one out in the ninth, but
a line drive straight at Ferris resulted In
a double play and saved St. Louis from
danger. Score :
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit 6 8 l(St. Louis 8 12 4
Batteries Siever, Suggs, Killian and
Payne; Bailey, Graham, .Howell and
Stephens.
Philadelphia 4; Boston 0.
' BOSTON. April 21. Philadelphia shut
out Boston today. Hits by Collins and
Hartzel, following errors by McConnell,
Prtiflt and Unglaub. In the seventh in
ning, gave the visitors four runs. Srore:
R.H.E.I R.H.K.
Philadelphia. 4 3 1 Boston 0 7 3
Batteries Vlckers and Svhrcck; Pruitt,
Clcotte and Crlger.
High Softool vs. Columbia.
The East Portland High School team
will endeavor to lower the colors of the"
crack Columbia University team in tho
Interscholastlc league at the Vaughn
street grounds this afternoon. The Co
lumbia team has not yet been defeated
and the East Side lads are anxious to
accompliKh the task. The game will bo
called at 3 o'clock.
Cathlanict 17, West Astoria 2.
OATH LA MET, Wash., April 21. (Spe
cial.) The first baseball game of the sea
son was played here yesterday between
the Cathlamet and West Astoria teams,
and resulted in rather an easy victory
for the home team. Score. 17 to 2.
"SPIDER" BAl'M WIN'S A BRIDE
Will Marry Miss" Hazel Root, of
Grass Valley, Cal.
FRESNO. Cal.. April 21. The en
gagement of Charles A.' Batim, better
known as "Spider" Baum. manager of
the Fresno State League hnseball team,
to Miss Hazel Root, daughter of As
semblyman Root, of Grass Valley, was
made public today. The wedding will
be solemnized April 27 at the home of
the bride's parents in Kan Francisco.
Baum was formerly an Associated
Press operator in San Francisco.
SCHOOL TEAMS PLAY BASEBALL
Williams Avenue Player Defeat the
Thoinpnon School.
The Williams-avenue School baseball
team defeated the team representing the
D. P. Thompson School in a well played
game of baseball -Monday by the score
of 12 to 3. These teams are entered !n
the Grammar School League pennant
race and the youngsters are evincing
great Interest in the games.
Yesterday afternoon ' the Highland
School was defeated by the Shaver
School by a score of 11 to 8. The young
stern put up a splendid game and but
very few errors were noticeable. The
batteries were: Highland Holman. Evans
and Craig; Shaver James and Bateman.
McBride. of Vancouver, umpired the contest.
QUAKE
MAID
RY
'The Whiskey
with a
Reputation
Owing to its delicious, mellow flavor,
smoothness and surpassing purity, Quaker
Maid Rye has attained widespread popu
larity and today has the largest sale of any
whiskey in the West. If you want a
genuine pure whiskey ask for Quaker
Maid Rye "The Whiskey With a Repu
tation" which carried off the first prizes
at Paris, Portland and St. Louis in com
petition with the world.
It is the original Pure Food Whiske
skey.
HaW M & 11
Far lalt ml all Jlrst-clau tart, tmfu,
clubs and irugzittt
S. HIRSCH & CO.. KANSAS CITY. MO.
CATALOGUES 'OW OUT.
THE GREAT ANNUAL BREEDERS' SALE OF
Standard Bred Horses and Pure
Bred Cattle at Auction
250 Horses, Matched Teams, Single Drivers, Kace Horses, Saddlers",
20 Standard-Bred Stallions,- 50 Registered Marcs. Mor
gans, standard bred and thoroughbred.
HEREFORD AND SHORTHORN CATTLE .
The Blue Ribbon Sale of the West.
Horses Sold at Lewis & Clark Fair Grounds April 28-29-30
Cattle sold at Union Stockyards, May 1.
Send for Catalogue.
PORTLAND HORSE SALE CO.
12 Hamilton Building, Portland, Or.