TOE MORXING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1909. pagkar: The members of the V. I. A, a club composed of young women of the con gregation, sang choruses, and there were solos as well. Dr. Brougher gave an address on the life of Washington, interspersed m with some humorous allusions, one of them being that In impersonating George Washington he feared there' was some what of a discrepancy In the matter of underpinning. H'CREDIE TELLS oat! Sal( ATTELL WINS' OUT Office D in- ; v.- FOURTHS 0011, HENDERSON STORY t VC!S-,--v'r?Tvv:.?.,SS!. I.: Twenty-Round Go filled With Exciting Moments for Fight Fans. DECISION CLOSES MILL Jimmy Ttcpnn Tuts Monto to Mat Four Times, but Not for tlie Count, and Attoll Recov ers at Finish. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22. In a rtnsr battle Tilled with exciting mo ments, and after havlnp been knocked down four times by his sturdy oppo nent, Mont Attell of this city today won from Jimmy Reagan of Oakland, by Referee Tiv Krellngs decision at the end of th 10-round go. The flsht iwas a pood one all the tray. Both the bantamweights were in (rood shape and full of fighting spirit. Reagan was ciearly outpointed as a boxer from the start, but his gameness and strengrth made Audi's chances look slim at one time. It was in the sixth round that the Oaklander showed his hitting power. Just before the . son sounded he lipped a right swing like the kick of a mule to Attcll'a Jaw. and the San Franciscan dropped. The gong saved him, however, and he was carried to his corner in bad condition. In the seventh Reagan knocked his man to his knees three times, but could not make a good Job of it. In the eighth Monte came up strong and floored Reagan with a straight Jeft to the chin. Reagan never fully recovered. and. Attell couia nave knocked him out had he been willing to risk It. He was content to main tain his lead and wait for a decision, however, but finished the fight a very tired boy. He bore many marks of Reagan's gloves. . Reagan's ability to take punishment was the feature of the fight. BRITT I.OSK3 TO -SUMMERS Holds In Clinches Too Xoiir and Hns Two Bad Falls. LONDON. Feh. 21. Johnny Summers, the Knglish pugilist, tonight received the decision over Jimmy Hrltt In a 20 round bout. Th fight was held before the National Sporting Club, and a big crowd was present, there being great interest In the bout owing to the lively fight these men put up last November. On that occasion the go was a ten round affair and Brltt was the victor. Tonight Summers got the decision on points. Both Summers and Brltt had trained hard for this meeting and were In far better condition than when they met before. " During the early stages Brltt did most of the leading, apparently starting out with a view to securing a knockout. He made the mistake, however, of holding in clinches more than is usual In England, and came In for much adverse criticism and several warnings from Eugene Corrl, who offi ciated as referee. Brltt also had the misfortune to slip twice to the floor when engaged in lively mlxups, and the falls were almost as effective In taking the speed out of him as though they had resulted irom a swing. Up to the sixth or enlghth round Brltt had the better of the bout, but from that on Summers Improved and honors were even at the close of the tenth. After that, altnough Brltt was always strong:, the Englishman had somewhat the better of him. and the decision In Summers' favor was popu lar. Before leaving the ring, Brltt said he accepted the award of the referee and be had no complaint to make, but he still thought he was the better fighter. Woodbnrn 28, Vancouver 20. WOOD BURN, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.) The Vancouver High School basketball team met its first defeat of the season at the hands of the Woodburn Athletic Club team here tonight; score 20 to 28. The game was the roughest seen here this season. CALLER BRINGS YEN-SHI Kidnaped Chinefe Girl's Obliging Friend Lands in Jail. .Mrs. Chan How, -who was calling upon little Lung Su, the Chinese belle arrested Saturday night at Astoria In male attire, at the City Jali yesterday, was detected by Matron Isabella Simmons In the act of passing yen-shi or opium to the prisoner. She was promptly arrested. Mra. How had the stuff concealed In her stocking. On a flimsy pretext, which aroused the suspicions of Mrs. Simmons, Bhe caused her little daughter, who ac companied her, to be exceedingly curious. The child asked many questions of Mrs. Simmons, who apparently paid no atten tion to the caller. As she listened to the child, while sur reptitiously watching the caller, she saw Mrs. How reach into her stocking and produce several carefully prepared pills which she was passing to the prisoner when intercepted by Mrs. Simmons. The caller was immediately placed under ar rest. , A few momenta after she had been locked in a cell, members of the tong with -which Lung Su is connected secured the tatter's release by depositing Jiooo in cash. Her waller is still connned In the City Jail. LADIES' AID CELEBRATES Interesting Washing-ton's Birthday Observance at W fcite Temple. As a fitting observance of Washington's birthday, the Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church (White Temple) gave a colonial banquet and entertain ment last night. About 2cQ persons, most of whom were dressed in evcry-day attire, attended the banquet, which was given in tha lower temple room. After the supper, adjournment was made to the Sunday-school room upstairs, and to the music by the band playing a proces.otanal those in costume marched around the room, headed by Dr. J. Whit comb Brougher, the pastor, and Mrs. Brougher. who were dressed to repre sent George and Martha Washington. The Sunday-school room was decorat ed with bunting and greens and after the procession an entertainment was given, of literary exercises and musio. QUIET GAME IS. SURPRISED Patrolmen Raid Fantan Joint and Catch Ten Players. Ten Chinese wera arrested yesterday afternoon in a raid on a fantan game by Patrolmen Harms and Lelsy. They were released on bail. Captain Bailey learned that a quiet game one that had apparent ly been overlooked by Detective Sergeant Kay was In progress at so Second street. He assigned the two patrolmen to the task of gaining entrance and they obeyed his orders. They discovered the exist ence of a hidde string which controlled the locks on the huge doors leading to tha gambling rooms. When they opened the doors toy means of this hidden string the surprise of the almond-eyed sports was great. They at tempted to get away but the officers were too quick and ten were landed. CELEBRATE PATRIOT'S DAY Programme to Bo Given In Honor of Robert Emmet Arrangements have been completed for the celebration of the birthday of Robert Emmet, the Irisn patriot, for Monday, March 1. A programme of vocal and in strumental numbers will be rendered. E. S. J. McAllister will deliver the prin cipal address. The .complete programme Is as follows: Openlnj? renuu-kf. Chairman Rogr B. Stnnott Vocal solo. "KHIarney". . ..Miss Nona Lawier Violin solo Miss Julia Burke Vocal solo, "I'll Take Tou Home A (rain. Kathleen" liregory Morris Emmet's speerh from the dock. W. J. McGinn Vocal solo, 'Faded Rose" Angela May "frnntenoy' 1- J. yuunnan Artilrcss of evening E- S. J. McAllister Recitation, selected Miss Annlr O'Brien Vocal aoio. selected Frank D. Hennessy Talkolojrue. "It Is to Laugh" r T.on' M-icKvnv lie Who laughs Lant. The everlasting success of the famous fare. "My Friend From India," which the Bakr Stock Company Is presontlnc all this week, lies In Its power to make people laugh. It has for its theme a family of .Kana&a City pork packers who go to New York to get Into 4he Four Hundred, and the plot opens up the way for all sorts of laugh provoking situations. (nnnlrutham In "Shaun Rhue." Arthur Cunningham. Is repeating his suc cess of last week at the Baker In his other great Iri.li play, "Shaun Rhue," this week. It is 'even more Interesting than was "The Kerry (Jow," and Mr. Cunningham sings all different nones, among them b"ing "A Handful of Karth." "The Donovana" and others. Bargain matinee as usual Wednes day. AT THK VAUDEVIIXE THEATERS. Indians at the Orpheum. It Is not often the people have the oppor tunity of seeing an act in vaudeville played by real Indian, but the little playlet called "A Modern Pocahontas," which Ls on the programme at the Orpheum this week, is being presented by full-blood Indians and two white men. There are war dances, ameklng the pipe of peace and other Indian ceremonials and customs. "The Man of the people." Melbourne MacDowell and Virginia Drew Tresrolt were cordially greeted with packed houses at all three performances at the Tantages Theater yesterday, with their new sketch. "The Man of the People," which was written by Miss Trescott. It demon strates that the trend the times Is away from tha classical. "Two Men and a Bottle." "Two Men and a Bottle" ie the significant title of a lively little comedy on the Grand's vaudeville programme. It is presented by Harry Truesdale and company, and made one of the distinct successes at the opening performances yesterday. The present bill is an entertainment containing an abundance of comedy and singing. COMTNO ATTRACTIONS. -Cinderella." beats Selling. Seats are now selling at the box office of the Hellig Theater, Fourteenth and Wash ington streets, for the big musical comedy success, "A Stubborn Cinderella," which will be the attraction at the above theater for three nights, beginning next Thursday. February 2-". This is the latest musical comedy hit by the authors. Hough, Adams and Howard. Matinee Saturday. Amusements What tile Press Aarent. Bar. UNDEFEATED VANCOUVER TEAM CHALLENGES LIN COLN HIGH SCHOOL QUINTET ;: ' . - : I " ? 1 " v - i - r-. S V . 1 1 - , ,' ' f VlV ' . ' if'.--' " 4 :: L - ? - S i :: l n Y" r i - , ki I i ' if-, . -'rv ' ! ' " ' , ? , A : i Members of Vancouver Baaketkall Team: Top row Johnson, for ward) Kerrell, forward t Bonton, graard. Second row Winters, guard) eilt, center and captain) Bishop, forward and manager. Third row Wood, gasrdi Kbcrle, forward. VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 21. (Special.) The Vancouver Hlgrf School team has challenged the Lincoln High School team, of Port land, to play two games, one In Portland and one in Vancouver. This series will decide the lnterscholastlc championship of the Pacific Northwest. The Vancouver High School basketball team has played 13 games In all and has won all of them. The team has played with Washougal Athletic Club, two games; Camas Athletic Club, one game; Centralla High School, tsro games; Woodburn. Or., Athletic Clnb, two games; Hood River. Or., High School, two games; Newberg, Or., High School, one game- Vancouver Athletic Club, one game; Hill Military Academy, one game, and the Pacific University, two games. Besides the above games, the Vancouver High School team has nad games scheduled with the Tacoma High School, Walla Walla High School, Kalama High School. Hoqulam High School, Salem High School, but In each case the games were called off by managers of these teams. Says He Will Never Allow Rein statement Unless Plays Season Here. GIVES HISTORY OF CASE Says Young Pitcher Jumped Con tract After Getting $200 Ad vance Money in 1907 Other Gossip of the Diamonds. BY W. J. PETRAIN. The attention of Manager Walter Mc Credie 'was called to an article pub lished In a San Francisco paper purport ins; to have been Inspired by the utter ances of Benny Henderson, the blaek- listed Portland pitcher, -who la anxious to get back into organized baseball, and derogatory to Portland. After a confer ence with Judge W. W. McCredle, Wal ter emphatically announced that if Hen derson really made any such statement he would never lift the ban from the player. "I am sick and tired of reading these stories about Henderson's ill treatment at the hands of the Portland club, and I will now tell how I made it possible for this fellow to make something out of himself. . In the Fall of 1505 a friend of mine In Oklahoma wrote me about a young: 'Busher down In that country who was) worth a trial, and I sent for him. It was Ben Henderson, and when he Joined the Portland team of 1906 he was a green kid, with ail that goes to make a successful pitcher. " 'Larry McLean was catching for Portland that year. He took a liking to Henderson and made him something of a pitcher. He became inflated With the idea that he was a better man than Bill Essick, who was taken by Cincin nati, and was sore because he was not sold instead. The next Spring he took a mean advantage of us by accepting something over in advance money signed a contract and then Jumped Jo the outlaw league because I would not raise his salary after he had signed for a certain sum. Pat Donohue also threatened to jump, but realized his mistake in time, and Pat ls now in the big league, where Henderson could also have been had he not acted as he did. "I do not care whether Henderson ever plays baseball again, but there Is this much about it, he will never be rein stated with the consent of the Portland club unless he plays another season with my club. Henderson has been dicker ing with John I. Taylor, owner of the Boston Americans, and he thinks that I will allow him to be reinstated and go to Boston. Well, I may be crazy about some things, but nd big league mogul like Taylor will bluff me Into reinstating him." When Walter McCredle said this his eyes flashed and he was plainly wrathy As a rule he is one of the easiest-going managers in the business, but when any one trlea to cross one 'over on him, then Mac gets his fighting Irish to the front and can be as stubborn as any one. In Henderson's case McCredle. would .- do right not to reinstate him at all. The returning to the fold of players of the Henderson type is a poor object-lesson to other players who may get a grouch on their clubs and jump in the future. Incidentally it has been the reinstate ment of Hal Chase, Bill Moriarity and others in the recent past that has proved an Incentive for Walter Slagle, Heiney Heitmuller, Pat Flaherty and others to talk about leaping to the outlaws 1n case their organized clubs fall to boost their salaries or meet some other demand. Manager McCredle yesterday received the signed contract of First Baseman Dave Mullin, whom he drafted from Cedar Rapids for the Portland North western Club. Mullin a father ls a wealthy man and when McCredle was Informed of this he thought he would i n of the "Derby" make the finest in construction, material, design and finish office pieces of the most dependable quality in select stock mahogany and gold en oak. Comparison of regular and special prices will prove that this is the op portunity. for selecting a high-grade office piece. Sale ends tomorrow. $49.00 flat-top Desk in golden oak, special. .. . 33.00 119.00 sanitary roll-top Desk, golden oak, sp'l.. $79.00 $120.00 sanitary roll-top Desk, golden oak, sp'l.. $79.50 experience trouble In Inducing Mullin to come to the Coast for the salary of a Northwestern player. Mullin did balk at the first contract pent him, but when he submitted his own terms. Manager Mac was agreeably surprised at the mod erate demands and closed with the player immediately. Mullin writes Mc Credle that he has heard so much of the Northwest he is pleased to get a chanco to play here. Doc Mosklman. the former Oakland pitcher, who has been an outlaw for several years, intends to remain so, for he has signed a contract to play with r., Mrtwlntr's new Oakland club in the California State league. Doc informed a San Franciscd scribe that Benny Hen derson, Tommy Sheehan, Pat Flaherty and Jimmy McHale hart also signea up with the new Oakland club. Jimmy McHale was recently married to a San Jose girl. m Can ?ranla.A hfl, annexed Outfielder Jimmy Williams and First Baseman Charles Tennant, from the Chicago American League club. Both are rated am itnmln,- nlavflro and are exnected to help the Seals considerably. Nick Will iams and Shortstop Mundorf have also signed their contracts with San Fran cisco, which pleased Danny Ing im mennelv for Dannv imaclnes the Seals .anntt ia hraHeH thin season. Will some one kindly remind him of his fears of a "runaway race ia.t April : CHASE WON Br HEHDMAK FFVE TUKX-OUT OF RTDKK& FOK HINT ClilTB RUN. AVashlngton Birthday Event Is Hotly Contested, Ooffnian Trophy Being Prize. The Washington birthday open pa per chase, together with the trophy cup donated by A. J. Coffman, was won In a hotly-contested ride yesterday oy Hugh-H. Herdman, riding Bob Craw ford. William Albee on Rocket was second, and Eugene Oppenheimer on Gym was third. The course was an Ideal one, and the eight miles of more or less broken country over which the hares spread the trail proved a most exhilarating ride for the competitors. One of. the features was the riding through of Mrs. Chipman and Mrs. W. L. Wood, who were the first ladies to ride through in a Hunt Club chase for some time. Both enjoyed the sport Immensely and succeeded in finishing well up with the leaders, although not gaining a place. The start was made at East Four teenth and Thompson streets prompt ly at 10:30 o'clock, for Master of Hounds W. F. Cumming proved a stickler tor schedule and sent the riders off at the appointed hour. The course lay over a rough country with over 20 stiff jumps, for a distance of eight miles. finishing near Rose City Park on the Sandy road. As they crossed the fin ish line all the riders showed that they had enjoyed the sport Immensely and while some were disappointed at not winning the coveted trophy, they con gratulated the successful rider enthu siastically, and all admired the hand some trophy. The fact that the dis tance was covered in 25 minutes ls testimonial to the thorough and ca pable manner In which the hares, Miss Mabel Lawrence, Miss Sally Leadbet- ter and Harry Kerron, spread the tralL The start and finish of the big event was witnessed by the largest gallery of the season, for automobiles, as well as other vehicles thronged the roadway at the finish line when the riders came galloping In after their enjoyable ride. The following rode through: H. H. Herdman, on Bob Crawford; William Albee, on Rocket; Eugene Oppenheim er, on Gym; W. M. Davis, on J. H. Ben nett; James Alexander, on Call Bond; James Nicol, on Will Wehrung; Harry Skuse, on Budget; Dr. R. J. Chipman, on Slippers: Mrs. R. J. Chipman, on Topsy; R. B. Lamson, on Dixie: Mrs. W. L. Wood, on Tom; Joseph Cronin, on Rattler; and Lieutenant Wheeler, on Wallace L. BOEDHIKER UTA'S MARATHOX Golden Gate Plumber Beats Johnny Hayes' Classical Record. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22. Cheered on by the shouts of a great crowd which thronged the Golden Gate Park statium, and the discordant hooting of countless automobile horns. Otto Boeddiker, of the Olympic dub, ran the last 800 yards of the long Marathon course today, winning in the remarkable time of 2:40:31 8-6 nearly 15 minutes faster than the time made over the classic course by "Johnny" Hayes, Marathon winner at the Olympic games at London last year. Boeddlker's time ls but a shade more than four min utes over the fastest time ever recorded for the race. The race was run under the auspices of the Olympic Club, and 4J men entered for tha, full 26 miles, 3S5 yards. The course was laid out over the smooth roads of Golden Gate Park and the last stretch and finish were within the sta dium. Boeddiker is a plumber. il PII-KS CUBED IX 6 TO 14 DAYS. Paso Ointment ls guaranteed to cure any es.se of ItchinK. blind, bleedlne or Drotrudlnc hHmm la a is 14 daya cur. monx rafuiided, 60t Several of the high-grade styles show a lib eral reduction from their regular prices with the intention of reducing our line. They are $132.00 double flat-top Desk, golden oak, sp'l.. $87.50 $142.00 sanitary roll-top Desk, golden oak, sp'l. .$87.50 $158.00 sanitary roll-top Desk, golden oak, sp'l. .$95. 75 TULL & GIEEi COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS DE PALMA . WINNER Both 10-Mile and 50-Mile Auto Races His. MEET AT NEW ORLEANS Good Sport in Ten-Mile Handicap, De Palma Starting From Scratch and Finishes Eighth 3Iile Ahead of Mrs. Cuneo. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 22. The fea tures of the last day of the Mardi Gras automobile races at the Fair Grounds mile track were the ten-mile handi cap and the 60-mile free-for-all, both of which were won by Ralph de Palma in his Fiat Cyclone car. The 50-mile race was changed from a stock car event to a free-for-all, in order that De Palma might enter with his Flat. The best sport of the afternoon was furnished by the ten-mile handicap, free-for-all. There were five entries. De Palma was started at the scratch, Robertson was given 45 seconds, and Mrs. Cuneo, Strang and Burman each given 50 seconds. De Palma finished about one-eighth of a mile in front of Mrs. Cuneo. Summary: First event, five miles, free for all, stock cars Rover Burman CBuick) won; time, 5:40. Schleffler CJackson) second. Second event, five miles, free for all stock pars Georjfe Robertson (Simplex) won; time ti.OT. Robert Burkran fBulclrt, second. Mrs. Jacob Cuneo (Knox Giant) third, Lewis Strang Claotta) fourth. Five miles against time Mrs. Cuneo (Knox Giant) won; time 5.t5. Five miles, free for all stock car, ama teurs Mrs. Joan Cuneo (Knox tiiant) won; time 5:13 2-5. Donnelly, (Packard) sec ond, SchefTler (Jackson third. Ten-mile handicap, free for all De Palma (Fiat Cyclone) won; time 9:12 1-5. Mrs. Joan Cuneo (Knox Giant) second. Robert son (Simplex) third, Strang (Isotta) and Burman (Bulck) also drove. Sixth race, riO miles, free for all g-asoline cars Ralph de Palma (Fiat Cyclone) won: time 4'J:52 2-.V Strang (Isotta) second. Robertson (Simplex) third, Mra. Joan Cueno (Knox Giant) fourth. STANDARD RAMS SC.VKEX IiOG Fast Motorboat Badly Injured While on Try-out. NEW YORK, Feb. 22. Cutting through the waters of the Hudson River at a 30 mile clip, the 500-horse power motor-boat Standard, owned by Prince McKinney, of Cleveland, O., crashed into a submerged log off One Hundred and Seventy-fifth street last evening, and turned turtle in midstream. The four men on board -were thrown into the water, but were quickly rescued by nearby tugs. Clinton H. Crane, who designed the boat, was in charge of the craft at the time. The Standard, which is one of the most powerful boats ever constructed, had been entered under the auspices of the Thousand Island Yacht Club for the annual power-boat race In the Mediter ranean, to be held from April 4 to 11, under the direction of the International Sporting Club of Monaco. Because of Injuries to her engines, however, in the accident yesterday, it is doubtful If the speedy craft can be shipped abroad next i Saturday, as was planned. The damage j to her hull Is slight, but the engines were badly disarranged. The speed trial which was In progress at the time had been highly successful up to the time of the mishap. ZiA-ST OALIFORXIA DERBY RTJ3T High Private "Wins Race Doomed by New Anti-Gambling Law. OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 22. High Pri vate, one of the stars of the Forsythe statalo, won the California Derby in clever style at Emeryville today. Joe Madden, carrying the colors of Sam HU dreth, was second, with Tom Hayward, owned by Thomas H. Williams, third. The event, which was at a mile and a quarter, was witnessed by the largest crowd of the season, about 15,000 people being in attendance. Ideal weather pre vailed, but the track was dead. High Private was a pronounced favorite and drew away from -his field after tha half mile pole was reached. Maintaining his lead from there on, he won easily. Bubbling Water won an impressive vic tory In the seven furlong race. ROAD RACES IX NEW ENGLAXD Trots Near Boston and Providence Enliven Day. m BOSTON, Feb. 22. Two road races, one of ten miles and the other of seven and one-half miles, were the principal features of tbe racing, events in New England today. The ten-mile race was on the outskirts of this city, and was won In 67 minutes and 31 seconds by W. G. Abela, of Cambridge. Walter R. Moran, of Worcester, was second ttn 68:05. Tha other race was from Gray stone, R. I., to Providence, and was won by E. Ballard, of Providence in 41:814-5. $178 sanitary roll-top Desk, golden oak, spl. $107.00 $196 roll-top Desk, in mahogany, special ...$112.50 $228 roll-top Desk, in mahogany, special. .. .$137.00 Michael Morris, of Brookline, Mass., was second in 42:20. DAJLUAS TEAM SUFFERS DEFEAT Oregon Basketball Players Iiose Ont After Tying Score. PROVO. Utah. Feb. 22. (Special.) The Dallas basketball team was de feated tonight by the Provo five In a fast game. At the end of the first half the score stood 14 to 0 in favor of the visitors, but in the second half the home team tied the tally at 23; and got the first field goal after each team had thrown a foul. New international Marathon. NEW YORK, Feb. 22. Another Mara thon race of Interest will be run In this city March 6, at the Sixty-ninth regi ment armory, when Matthew Maloney, the young long-distance runner who showed such remarkable powers of en durance recently, will meet Patrick White, the Irish champion. Maloney not long ago entered the ranks of profes sionalism and the coming race will be for a purse of J2000 with $500 to go to the loser. Interclub Meet Proposed. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.) The manage ment of track athletics at the university has decided upon an interclub, fraternity and dormitory meet, to take place dur ing the first part of May. The meet will be open to all, but no man will be per mitted to enter .more than three events. May Sutton Wlna Again. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 22. In the finals of the Soutnern California tennis tourna ment on the Coronado court today. May Sutton and Simpson Slnsabaugh won the championship in the mixed doubles class by defeating Mrs. Ethel Bruce, sister of Miss Sutton and Tom C. Bundy. Astoria 1 4 ; Hood River 3. ASTORIA, Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.) The game of basketball played here this evening between the girls of the Astoria and Hood River High Schools, was won by the local team with a score of 14 to 3. To give the biggest pos sible cake of the best pos sible soap for the least possible money. That is and always has been the policy of the manufacturers of Ivory Soap. That it is " the right policy is proven by the fact that the sales of Ivory Soap grow great er, year by year. Ivory Soap 99 Per Cent. Pure. HAND SAPOLIO rOB TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the Softool skin, and yet efflcaeioua in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition. In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish hath. It should be on every wash stand. iAUt G&OOSBS AND VBXJQQISXM THE POPULAR SCOTCH JSVHISKS?- WW mm Pianos What would afford you more pleas ure in your home than music and story and song. Mu3lc gives to the home life . an atmosphere which nothing else can supply. Your children will be better, brighter; happier if they sing and play. Mother and father will likewise be hap pier. Music indeed has charms power to drive "dull care away." We suggest a piano or a plajer piano. A new piano will find its way to your home If you will bring us but 10 cash; a player piano If you will bring us $25 oash. Why "should you bo without musio dur ing 1909? This ls a personal invitation for you to call to see and hear our pianos. STKINWAY AXI OTHER riANOS. Sherman, Clay Ik Co. Opposite Pontofflce. HEADACHE Take ONE NEURALGIA "Dr. MUes'"And Paln Pill hive been used by dm for rheu matic psias, hesdicbe nd psia In tack id of the' Little. Tablets and the Pain is sides, and hi every case they gave perfect sidsfacrioo. Henry Courier,' Boonton. N. Y Gone AND THE PAINS OP RHEUMATISM and SCIATICA 25 Doses25 Cents Your Druggist sells' DrT Miles' Anrt-Pilo.PlI! and ho ts authorized to return the price of tbe flrsr psckige (only) If ti fills to benefit you. Booth's Crescent Brand CALIFORNIA (SARDINIA CACRULtUS)' GOOD WITH ANY MEAL A Feast in Itself mi Packed la Splca, Mustard or Tomato Sauca, as you prefer For Sale Everywhere. MONTEREY PACKING CO. Monterey, C&l. M S. W. 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