THE MORNING OREGOXIAy. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1908. r NELSON EASY FUK BEAVER BATTERS Fifteen Runs Collected by Port land in Farcical Matinee at Vaughn Street. THIRD DEFEAT FOR OAKS Visitors Are Powerless 1 C'lirrk Lo cal Team, but Bring in Five Tallies When Groom Be comes Careless.' PACIFIC COAST I-EAGCE. Teaterdar'a Remits. Portlaa-l 15. Oakland 5. Su Franclwo 4, Los Ancslaa 2. etaadlsK of tba Cloba. r T a O a) u 3 s 2 3 " clubs- ; i : ; 3 r ii-i - 1 - ! Ansel.. ....I MUSI'S 0" Port:n.1 ; (3012' TS .6 8 San Francisco .. KSO 33 7 . Oakland 23 22-28-1 1 71 .4.11 t fiS -XKi 93 319 PT TV. J. PETRAIN". In an alleRPd gramn of baseball that re sembled a Kolb & Dill burlesque rather than an exhibition of the National game. Portland hooked a third straight defeat on the Oaklanders yesterday by the score of IS to 6. before a handful of fans at the Vaufthn-street lot. Just how Oakland accumulated five runs is somewhat of a mystery, but there was nothing purzling about the galaxy of scores on the home guard's portion of the, scoresheet. In fact, if Van Haltren had continued to depend upon Slim" Nelson aa the puzzler of the McCredle outfit, the score would have attained the proportions of a Standard Oil magnate's bank ac count. The attenuated interrogation point doing duty as an Oakland slabster must have had an off day, for he could not have been any further off the job had he been reclining at his own fireside in Oakland town. His reception was one jtrand batting rally on the part of the Portland team, and before the home guard was finally chased to the field, five bingUa and four runs were chalked up to Its account. Nelson still Insisted talit he was on the Job and took another fling at the puz-- zling game in the second Inning. On this occasion he was maltreated some more, but his teammates also got into the error column on occasions uncalled for. with the result that the ex-Tacoman was relegated to .perch to think it over until today, when he says he will try It apaln. " t Hit Xclson From First. Casev opened the first inning for Port land with a biff to right that counted for one pillow. Phil Cooney played the game by helping Pearl along with a sacrifice, cue Johnson responded to the call by lacing one to lleitmuller's veldt for a couple of cushions, chasing Casey home for the first run. Danzig and Raftery followed with sharp hits to the outfield, and on the latter's drive, Johnson reg istered. McCredie's out advanced Dan zig and Raftery. and when Bassey shot Into Big Helney's territory, two more runs counted. Frambcs ended the Inning with a tap to Nelson. More fireworks served to chase some of the chill out of the atmosphere In the second Inning. Bobby Groom fell a vic tlme to Nelson's curves and sat down. 4'asey biffed one for another single. Cooney followed by beating one out which Truesdale foozled long enough for all hands to be safe. After this the lanky one's support went to pieces. Johnson was safe because Truesdale failed to get Casey at the plate. Danzig singled, scor ing Cooney. and when Cook muffed Raf tery's drive and then threw the ball sway. Danzig and Johnson scored. Mc Credie's single sent Tom home for the tlfth run. Gardner Goes on Slab. Van Haltren then delegated Harry Oardner. a Portland boy, who made quite a record In the Trl-Clty and Coos Bay leagues, to Nelson's relief. He had con siderable bad luck in his first inning, the third, when his support behaved like a fathering of sand lot exponents who scarcely knew a baseball from a sausage. Errors by Kgan. La Longe and Cook, coupled with two scratchy hits, gave Portland five more runs. That Bobby Groom became extremely careless is the only secret of the quar tet of aces collected by Oakland in the fourth. Cook started the melee with a triple to right, and before the visitors let up. Van Haltren. Heltmuller. Miller and La Longe had also found Bobby safely and four runs resulted. Errors by John son and Danzig gave Oakland Its fifth run in the six'.h inning. Gardner pitched great ball after the third inning, and In the sixth canto he f.inned out McCredie, Bassey and Krambes in succession. In the eighth, Portland bunched three hits and broke the hoodoo number on the score board. The score follows: Results Caught by Scorer.- OAKLAND. A.B. K. IB. P.O. A. E. Cr.k. If 4 1 1 0 n 2 Truerdnle. 2b 5 O 1 S 2 0 Van Hnltren. cf R 1 1 1 0 HUtmuller. rf 4 2 12 0 1 Kitan. a 4 0 0 1 2 0 Miller, lb 3 I 1 1 0 Snilih. 3l 2 0 0 0 2 1 I. a l.nna-r. c 3 0 2 10 S 0 N. l n. p t o 0 0 1 Cirdner. o 3 0 0 0 1 0 Total 34 3 7 24 13 4 PORTLAND. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. insrv. 2h 4 3 3 4 10 t ,.,.,-. s 4 2 2 1 1 O .l"!.!.in. .lb 5 3 4 0 1 1 la:.zig. Ih .......... 4 2 2 O 1 l:fTery. cf :: 4 1 2 O 0 V.-rMif. rf SI 2 2 0 0 I'n.wy. If 3 o 1 1 O 0 J'ramhe'. c. ........ 4 o 0 II 1 O lirtHtm. p 4 o o 0 3 O Total 36 15 13 2T 7 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. IMklnnit 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 5 Una 0 O 0 S 0 0 0 0 2 7 Port 'and 4 5 3 O t 0 0 1 IS llita 5 4 3 0 1 0 O 2 15 SI'MMARY. Struck oat "Py Nelion I; hv i;rom 7. Baaes on balla off Gardner 3; oft Oroom 2. ler Gardner 7; Off Nelann 1: Two-bae hit 'ink. Saorirt- . JchniM-tn. ,Thref-hii5c hit hlta Cooney. Danzig. Smith. Kafirry. Stolen la! johntwin. uanzi V.asy. Casey (2. Raftery. U Ixnir. Hit by J.ltchd tails La, I.onge. Mliler. First base on trrora Oakland 2; Portland 2. Left on b.ise. Oakland 7; Portland ' 4- Innfntrs by Nelson 2; by Gardner 6. Base hit Off Nelson 9. runs 9; off Gardner . runs . Time of lama 2 hours. Umpires Flynn and Cheyne. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Vancouver 10; Butt 2. VANCOUVER. Sept. 24. After the third Inning it was an easy win for Vancouver today. Both pitchers were batted freely, but Vancouver's fielding was faultier, while Butte's was slow. Score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. Vancouver ..10 11 2 Butte 2 8 2 Batteries Erickson and Sugden; Claf lln and Spencer. Seattle 6; Aberdeeen 5. SEATTLE. Sept. 24. Seattle overcame a long lead and won from the champlon.1 by a score of 6 to 5. Pender was wild and Foumier contributed a wild throw., which was fatal. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 2220000 -6 4 4 Aberdeen 4OOO01O0O5 7 2 Batterips Seaton and Bunstine: Pen der. Brinker and Fournier. Umpire Frary. Taconia 1 ; Spokane 3. TACOMA, Sept. 24. Spokane was lucky In hitting and made every one count, winning today's game with .Tacoma. Score: Tacoma 0 0000010 01 3 3 Spokane 0 0001200 03 4 1 Batteries Hall and Kellackey; Killilay and Kreltz.' SPOKANE BIDS FOR BIG GAME Hopes to Induce Washington and Idaho to Meet in November. SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 24. Special.V Idaho University refuses to play the an nual football game with Washington Uni versity on Seattle grounds: "Washington University refuses to play on the Mos cow grounds and now Spokane alumni of the two colleges Insist that the game will be played November 30 or 31 in Spo kane. Since the annual game between these colleges appeared to have been aban doned because of bickerings between the athletic committees. Spokane enthusiasts have become self-appointed arbiters. The Booster Club has taken up the matter, and President Corbaley, on a visit to Moscow yesterday, urged the compro mise on the Idaho team. Efforts will be made to induce the Washington eleven's manager to adopt this view, and there Is a possibility that a responsible organization will guarantee both elevens against losses if they de cide to play here. LILLIAN R. AMAZES TALEXT Horse Shows Enough Speed to Beat the Favorite at Columbus. COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 24. Lillian R, owned by Shaw, of Cleveland, made her first race of the year this afternoon and astonished the Grand Circuit talent by showing speed enough to beat Mar garet O. the favorite. To do this Lil lian R had to make a record of 2:04. the best time made by a trotting mare this year. In the betting she was a strong second choice: Hotel Hartman consolation 2:14 pace, Eurse $1000 Hal Raven won three straight eats In 2:0S'. 2:08. 2:09'. 2.12 clasa trot, three In five, purse $1200 Genteel H won the second and fourth and fifth heats in 2:08l. 2:011. 2:121a. Zaza won the first heat In 2:07 'i. Czarina Daw son won the third heat In 2:0!4. 2:07 class pacing, two in three, purse 912UO Fred D won the first and second heats In 2:04 U. 2:0.1. Brenda Yorke won the third heat In 2:u5s. 2:07 clnsa trotting, three heats In five, purse $1201) Lillian R won the first and second heats In 2:05. 2:04 4, Early Alica won the third heat In 2:06V Special to beat 1:55 pace Dan Patch lost. Time by Quarters: :21Ms, 1:27H. 1:80. At Anaconda. BUTTE, Mont., Sept, 24. Results of race at Anaconda: Four furlongs Joe Diehl won. Black Hand second. Wlnakee third; time, 0:50. Five furlongs Billy Mayham won. Con stancia second. Sainrida third; time, l:03-. Six furlongs Hi Cauleap won, Manillas second. Sightly third: time. 1:18. Seven furlona-s Dick Redd won, Lolo White second. Red Eva third: time. 1:32. Mile Dutchess of Montabello won. Jack Pall second, Mrs. Neugent third; time, 'Mile Sam Bernard won, Mike Jordan second. Woolen third: time. 1:44H- E WM. M'KIXLEY, REDSKIN, ENDS WILD CAREER. Rustles Cattle, Steals Another's Wife and Heavily Armed, 'Ter rifies Reservation. POCATELLO. Idaho. Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) Fearful of capture and Imprison ment for kidnaping and cattle-stealing, tired of dodging officers. his heart wrung with love of the wife of a neigh bor, and racked with jealousy, William McKlnley, a member of the Bannock tribe, of the Fort Hall Indian reserva tion, last night shot and instantly killed the woman of his heart and a few hours later committed suicide by shooting. McKinley three weeks ago stole some cattle from a fellow tribesman on the Fort Hall reservation, drove them to Bear River, sold them and with the pro ceeds bought two railroad tickets to Omaha, taking with him the wife of a Bannock Indian. McKinley, it is said, kidnaped the woman by force of arms. The outlaw was captured at Omaha, but escaped from custody while being brought back to Idaho, leaping from a car window while the train was In full motion. Later McKinley reappeared on the reservation, heavily armed with a Winchester and brace of six-shooters. He succeeded In terrifying his fellow tribesmen and successfully eluded cap ture. Last night he rode to the home of the woman whom he had kidnaped and shot her to death. This morning he told some Indians of his deed, went to the Indian burying-ground near the agency settle ment and shot himself. Taft's Admirers Organize. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) A Taft and Sherman Club has been organized here with the following officers: President, Judse W. C. Hale; vice-presidents. H. C. Kinney and O. S. Blanehard: secretary. J- E. Hair; assist ant secretaries. James Holman and Tom Fry- A rally will be held in the Opera house Tuesday evening. As soon as pos sible the chairman of the county central committee will organize local clubs in all the precincts. Strong clubs can be or ganized at Waldo. Takllma. Holland. Kerby. Williams Creek, Murphy, Merlin, Leland and Placer. PUBLIC, TAKE NOTICE. Do you believe in a square deal? If so. see us. The owner's price Is our price. No commissions tacked on. We put you with the owner; you deal with him. For farms, acreage, city property or busi ness Investments see Pine Tree Land Co., 609-510 Buchanan bldg.. Stt Waehine ton st. Pbone Main SSJ0. NEW YORK VICTOR RATTLING GAME Thrilling Close of the Series Played With Chicago Nine. TEAMS ALERT AND EARNEST Chicago Bunches Four in the Sev enth Inning, but Three-Bagger Closes the Contest at the Metropolis. NEW YORK. Sept. 24. After an ex ceptionally nerve-tingling two days for the baseball enthusiasts, the New York Chicago series in the National League ended in a 6 to 4 victory for the home team. The gamo caused much excitement and there were demonstrations notable for even such striking contests as New York has been witnessing the past fort nigh t. There was no doubt of earnest ness on both sides. At the opening. New York put Wlltse and Bresnahan in the points, and Chi cago Brown and Kllng. New York scored promptly in the first. Tenney on a double by Donlin and Herzog on a hit by Seymour. In the fifth they took their other three. Tenney and. Bresnahan on a three-bagger by Don lin and Devlin on a sacrifice. Chicago bunched its four in the sev enth Inning. A single by Tinker scored Stelnfeldt and the. three-bagger by Kling brought in Hoffman, and How ard, batting for Coakley, who had re placed Brown, brought in Kling. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 4 7 2 New York ...5 7 3 Batteries Brown, Coakley, Overall and Kling; Wlltse, Mathewsbn and Bresnahan. Umpires Emslie and O'Day. The game yesterday between New York and Chicago, which, had it gone to New York, would have given that team a lead which probably could not have been overcome today, was declared to be a tie. This was the decision of President Pulliam of the National League, after he had received the reports of the umpires who offici ated at yesterday's game, which ended almost in a riot when 20,000 persons swarmed on the field after they be lieved New York had won in the ninth Inning. President Pulliam announced his decision ihis morning. Pittsburg 6; Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN, Sept, 24. Brooklyn .was again defeated today by Pittsburg. Score: R.H.E.! - R.H.E. Pittsburg ...6 10 Brooklyn 1 4 3 Batteries Willis and Gibson; Bell and Farmer. - Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 0. PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 24. The home team bunched hits on Savage today and beat Cincinnati 6 to 0. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati -.0 7 3;Phila 5 10 1 Batteries Savage and Schlel; Moore and Dooln. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 2; Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND, Sept. 24. Washington broke Cleveland's winning streak today, taking the game by the score of 2 to 1. Cleveland got its only run on Lajole's double and singles by Bemis and Dillin tah. Score: R.H.E.' R.H.E. Cleveland ...1 3 1 Washington 2 8 0 Batteries Liebhardt and Bemis; John son and Street. New York 1 ; Chicago 0. CHICAGO, Sept. '21. Chicago was un able to hit Lake, safely and New York won the opening game of the series here today. 1 to 0. Hemphill hit to Davis, who fumbled long enough to let the run ner reach first base. Hemphill then stole second, from where he scored with a safe hit through short. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 0 1 lVew York ...1 4 0 Batteries Walsh and Shaw; Lake and Blair. Detroit 4; Philadelphia 4. DETROIT. Sept. 24. Philadelphia hit Mullln hard In the early part of today's game, but Detroit finally found Coombs and tied the score. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 4 S 01?hila 4 9 1 Batteries Mullln and Schmidt; Coombs, Plank and Powers. ' St. Louis 3; Boston O. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24. St. Louis de feated Boston in the first game of the series here today. 3 to 0. Hartsell and Stone each made home runs for St. Louis. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. 3t. Louis 3 5 0Boston 0 3 1 Batteries Waddeil and Spencer; Mor gan and Donohue. ' Amusements - What the Presa ArcrnU Bmj. Tonight Twice Tomorrow. The attraction at the HeillR Theater. Four teenth and 'Washington street, tonight and tomorrow night, with special mattlnee to morrow afternoon, will be the favorite come dians. Kolb and Dill, together with their excellent company. In the merry musical comedy. "Lonesome Town." Crowded houses have been the rule thin week, aa the com pany has made a big hit. Seats on sale at theater. 'A Fool for Luck." Nat Goodwin's A Glided Fool." which the Baker Stock Company is presenting with bo much succees at the Bungalow thia week, must have been inspired by the two old say ings, "a fool and his money, etc.." and "a fool for luck." for they are both in the lime light of rhe witty scenes and situations. Three times move tonight, tomorrow matinee and night. "The Royal Chef at the Baker. Many of the most popular and tuneful org of today are from "The Royal Chef." which 1 delightlnjr large crowd at the Baker thto week. To hear William Conlcy sing "Let Me Go Back." with the beautiful chorus and light effects, is well worth the price of admission alone. Tenneeeee'a Partner" Tonight. The Blunkall company will give a grand matinep performance of that errlendid West ern drama. "Tennessee's Partner," tonight, and will certainly please the many patrons of that popular theater, it is a play that arouse the greatest enthusiasm among the theater goers. Georsia Harper at the Star. The favorite actrees Georgia Harper is at the Star Theater all thia week in Paul Hes ter's popular comedy-drama, "Nell Gwynne." The play Is one of the pleasing varieties and has had a long and successful run in every city in the United States. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Seats Now Selllns; at Hell I g. Pats are now selling at box-office of the Hellig Theater. Fourteenth and Washington streets, for the beautiful mueical comedy, "doming -Thro" the Rye." which will be the attraction at the above theater for four night- beginning next Sunday. September 27. A social matinee will be given Wednesday af ternoon. This was one of last season's big gest hits. . "The Cat and the Fiddle." Xext week at the Baker, starting Sunday matinee, the latent musical extravaganza. "The Cat and the Fiddle." will be the at traction. The pronounced success of this beautifully staged musical extravaganza be speaks for it here an overflowing house. A Broadway success of more than ordinary type, it has srored a series of triumphs In all the larger cities throughout the Eaet. A Rush for Seats. There is one grand rush at the box-office of the Bungalow this week for seats for "The Girl of the Golden West." the great Belasco production which the Baker Stock Company will present for the first time here all next week, opening Sunday- matinee. Miss Jewel will play the role made famous by Blanche Bates In New York. "Nlobe" and Salome Dance Next. The coming attraction at the Lyric will be the Blunkall Company In that great new hit which rehearsals have demonstrated la to be one of the biggest hits of the year, ' "Xiobe," a clever comedy, and Nadine Branscombe In the Salome dance. Human Targets at Orpheum. Frank McOrea and company will be seen at the Orpheum Theater next week In an ex hibition of skillful short-range markmanship. This is a most Interesting display of re markable accuracy In the use of pistols, rifles antl other fl rearms. New Novelties Promised. There will be several noveities on the new bill at the Grand next week. The principal one win. be "The Criminal, a protean act, with Roland "West impersonating nve distinct characters. A troup of Arabs and Laughlin's aerial dogs will also be novelties. "Uncle Josh Perkins" Com in jr. Strong and stirring Is the plot of "Uncle Josh Perkins," the latest successful comedy drama. It pulsates with vitality and Is en tirely original in theme and story. "Uncle Josh" will be seen at the Star Theater dur ing the week commencing -Sunday matinee, September 27. Comedy Cyclists at Pantag-es. Next week the Heuman Trio, world's greatest comedy bicyclists, will be seen for the first time on the Pacific Coast at the Pantages Theater. The special added fea ture will be the Grand Opera Duo, presenting; the Prison Scene from ' 'Faust. " AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS. Mystery at Orpheum. A cabinet several feet above the floor, a curtain placed around It; a lad bound hand and foot to a chair or stool placed inside the cabinet; a face peering through an opening; footlights on full blazp; flowers, musical in struments, hands of different sexes, all seen and moving about from inside cabinet. What is it? Simply Jupiter Brothers in "Black Art" at the Orpheum. Comical Kit tie Francis. There are few women on the stage today who are as funny as Kittle Francis. This famous comedienne and character actress Is at the Grand In the headline act. "The Flip Mr. Flop." In the act with her are Rube Welch, the comedian and ex-theatrical man ager, and Miss Kate Coyle, the popular singer. Another act of more than passing Interest Is the dancing of Mile. Theo. Clemenso Brothers at Pantages. One of the most comical acts In vaudeville is that of the Clemenso brothers, the Euro pean acrobatic musical clowns, appearing at the Pantages Theater this week. In fact every act on the programme is going big, take the press agent's tip, don't overlook the Pantages this week. FISHERMEX WAXT IiAV SET ASIDE TILL. SETTLEMENT. Present Situation Favors Washing ton Cannerjmen Federal Court Will Again Be Petitioned. Following; the lead of Washington fish ermen, Oregon salmon snarers will seek to enjoin Master Fish Warden McAllister from enforcing recent legislation prevent ing fishing both in the upper and lower river. An injunction suit is now being prepared and will be presented to the Federal Court on September 30 by the Co lumbia River Trappers' Union. G. C. Fulton, of Astoria, has been engaged to prepare the papers. The suit will seek to prevent Mr. McAllister from enforcing the laws against Fall fishing on both sides of the Columbia River. Should the injunction be granted, it will annul, temporarily, at least, the laws against fishing, and trapping and gillnet tlng may go on until the vexing question Is finally threshed out in the Supreme Court. Washington fishermen have already se cured an injunction which prevents Ore gon authorities interfering with fishing operations north of the center of the main channel of the river. Attorney General Crawford and Mr. McAllister held a conference this week and decided that this situation is a discrimination against the operators on this side of the river and they decided to ask Assistant Attorney-General E. C. McDonald, of Washington. to petition ttv; United Is your mouth similar in any way to the above 7 If so. no need to wear a wobbly, unusable partial plat a or lll-flttlng ordinary bridge work. The Dr. Wise system of "TEETH WITHOUT PLATES" The result of 21 years' eicenece. the new way of replacing teeth In the mouth teeth in fact, teeth In appearance, teeth to chew your food upon, as ytiu did upon your nat ural ones. Our force is so organized we can do your entire crown, bridge or plate work In a day IX necessary. Positively pain less extracting. Only nigh-ciasa, scienUia work. WISE DENTAL CO.. INC. Dr. W. A. Wise, Mgr., 21 years In Portland. Second floor Falling bldg.. Third and Washington streets. Office hours, 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, t to 1 P. It Painless extracting, BOc; platea $9 us. Phones A and Main 202U. 1 1 II Iw 151 We have ranges from WOOD and COAL HEATERS la the Basement States Court for an order restraining Mr. McAllister from enforcing the law on the entire -width of the stream. At the same time Oregon officials will agree to allow the law to remain Inoperative pending the decision of the case of Chris Neilson, now on appeal. Neilson was arrested while fishing in Washington waters. He was convicted by the lower courts and the decision was sustained by the Supreme Court of Ore gon. Washington authorities appealed it to the United States Supreme Court and the case is now pending. The injunction suit about to be filed will attack the constitutionality of the recent fish legislation of this state on technical grounds and will seek to have it set aside. GET WATER POWER RIGHTS I'ortland Capitalists Make Filings on Mount Hood Streams. OREGON CITT, Or., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) Following up the report of the Intention of Portland capitalists to erect a big power plant on Zigzag Creek, near Mount Hood, filings have been made in the office of County Recorder Ramsby on water In the creeks running down the west side of Mount Hood. Joseph R. Keep, of Portland, has filed notice of the appropriation of 6766 cubic Inches of water from Camp Creek. Still Creek and Zigzag, and Joseph M. Hansl mair has filed notice of appropriation on 4166 cubic inches from Zigzag. Sixteen cubic feet of water a second is ap proprlated by D. B. Fleck from Still THE BIG BABY SHOW CREATING WIDESPREAD EN THUSIASM, AND NO WONDER, WHEN BABIES VALUED AT MORE THAN $45,000 THE WORLD'S MOST MAGNIF ICENT SAMPLES ARE ON EXHIBITION UN DER ONE ROOF Offering an Opportunity Never Before Presented to Inspect an Assort ment of Over Forty of Best- . Known Instruments Side by Side. Babies to the right, babies to the left; and below and above us in fact, babies all over the big store, for the big "Baby Show" is now at its best. Soon we'll have the biggest concert event ever attempted in the whole world 80 pianists playing 40 Baby Grands simultaneously. Over half the number of pianists have been secured enthusiasts "who are anxious to see and make such a gigantic undertaking a success. Think of It! In the years to come to be able to refer to this great musical event and your participation in it your individual efforts helped cause it to be brought to a successful ending. We need a few more pianists please report either in person or by phone to Mr. Louis P. Bruce, for particulars. The performance will not be of a public character merely for the enjoyment of participants and a few of their friends. If you haven't yet visited the Eilers Baby Show you are missing an artistic treat one that may never be offered again. Few if any firms would or could congregate such an array of the ac knowledged world's best makes Baby Grand Pianos in he different artistic models. Here will be found the Grand you've expected to own some day why not make selection from this Immense as sortment? Others have. More Baby Grands have been sold here during past ten days than ever before in a month yes, two months and this house has at all times enjoyed the distinction of selling more than double the number of all other firms combined. Prices $1600 down to $415 for one that has been used. Payments if de sired divided to suit. Eilers Piano House, 353 Washington St., corner of Park. THE PRESTIGE OF 0DR SPLENDID JUNO COFFEE Warranted to Give Com plete Satisfaction The Product of the Most Famous Plantations in the World 35c per Pound or Three Pounds for $1.00 D.C.Burns Company GROCERS 208-210 Third Street THE MALLEABLE The range in which is embodied the highest degree of perfection in range building ma terial, worKmanship, construction and finish combining for a cooking apparatus that will demonstrate its superior efficiency in cook ing and baking and its economy. "The Malleable" is built of malleable iron and steel in combination riveted together like a boiler to air tightness, a constructive feature that insures most satisfactory and economical operation. "The Malleable" is the range for all homes the range that will last a lifetime a nroduct of experienced range workers. $27.00 up. The basement TULL GHEES COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS Creek. Camp Creek. Wind Creek and Zig zag, the latter acting for the Cascade Electric Company. The water is to be used for the purpose Lumbermens National Bank Corner Second and Stark Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON Capital $250,000.00 OFFICERS G. K. "Wentworth President John A. Keating Vice-President George L. McPherson Vice-President H. D. Story Cashier F. A. Freeman Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS G. K. Wentworth Lloyd J. Wentworth Charles S. Russell J. E. Wheeler P. S. Brumby Geo. L. McPhersoa Dr. K. A. J. MacKenzie John A. Keating George G. Bingham Robert T. Piatt H. D. Story TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS MONEY TO LOAN For Building Purposes or on Improved Real Estate. No Commissions. COLUMBIA LIFE & TRUST COMPANY 214 Lumber Exchange Bldg. Study Penmanship under a Pen Artist. Study Bookkeeping under an Expert Accountant. Study Bauking under a National Bank Cashier. Study Corporation Accounting under A Systcmatizer. Study Arithmetic under a Thorough Mathematician. Study Shorthand under a Convention and Court Reporter. Study Typewriting under a Practical-Touch Operator. Study Letter-Writing, English, Spelling, etc., under thorough ly competent instructors. To Be Had ONLY at The Leading; Day and Night Sessions. Rose City Business College . Practice business principles when you take a business course, SaTinpr on expense and getting? results are two fundamental business principles. (1) We save you 40 per cent on tuition and books. We are not in the combine on rates. (2) We pet the same results In six months that other colleges get in nine to 12 months. (3) By combining the cheaper tuition plan with quicker results, we save the pupil one-half of the cost of a business course. Any young person can afford to take our business courses. W.W. Williams, M. S. 148 Fifth St., Portland, Or. ADVERTISING Stenographers and Bookkeep ers can make themselves more valuable by studying adver tising. Day or Night classes IW8 I f I I BUSINESS COLLEGE W WASHINGTON AN D TENTH STB, I PORTLAND. OREGON XJ. WRITE FOR CATALOG t School that Places Yon in a Good Position 99 Stove and Range Dept EVERYTHING IN BEDDING Sixth Floor of irrigation, reclamation of arid lands, watering livestock, household or domestic use, water power, mining and electrical power. - Business College. Seventh and Stark Sta. Columbia University Portland. Oregon, Board In and Day ficnool for Toxin Mn and Boys. Collegiate Courses in Arts. Tetters. History and Economics and Philosophy. Courses Preparatory for General Sclsooe, Electrical. Mechanical and Civil Engineer ing, Archltecturs, Arts. Letters and Sea aomics. ' Commercial Coarse affords thorough prop aratlon for Business. Location unsurpassed. Eighty acres o Campus. Largest Gymnasium In the West. For Terms and Entrance Requirements apply for Catalogue Catalogue Free on application to the Pre A dent BRUNOT HALL A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Certificate admits to Smith, Welles ley and other colleges. The music de partment, under the charge of artists, is a special feature. Fine-art studio. Write for illustrated catalogue. For further information address JULIA P. BAILEY, Principal 220D Pacific Avenue, Spokane, Wash. HOLMES-FLANDERS Private School 675 EAST BUHNSIDB ST.. PORTLAND. OR. Special university preparation; normal training course; practical English courses; age or previous lack of opportunity no bar rier Individual or class instruction. Phone B 122-V Take East Ankeny Car. Call after 1PM. According to tlio correspondent of the. London Times both the rival Sultans of Morocco depended for tropos upon each ota-. er's deserters.