TTTT? T nPVTVn npmnVT "V ttt ttt ct 4 v tt t r a innn
SUN CASE GOES
ALBANY BEATEN BY ONLY ONE TEAM DURING SEASON OF PLAY
COMPLETE
HOUSE
FURNISHERS
TUlUL&GnBlBI
INCORPORATED
WOMEN'S
MISSES
CHILDREN'S '
WEARING APPAREL
A6JUHSTPQHTUND
SEE OUR ATTRACTIVE EASTER WINDOW DISPLAYS
Farrell Decides in Favor of
Sacramento but Avoids
Real Point of Matter.
NEW BLOUSE STALES for EASTER WEAR
THE WAIST SECTION
MAIN FLOOR
1 'In as
i
ANOTHER PROTEST FILED
Owner of Portland Club Aks That
Issue Be Reopened and Shows
Disputed Player Signed Con
tract That Is Still Binding.
, BT W. J. T'ETRAIN.
J. H. Farrell. secretary of the National
lAssocIation of Professional Baseball
Xx-aguea, i)as shown himself to be an
dept at straddling the Issue in the case
f the Portland club, of the Pacific Coast
leaxue. regarding the services of Player
James Shlnn, arbitrarily awarded to Sac
ramento by President Bwlng, of tnl
league. While not coming out directly
nd making a final decision In the case,
Mr. Farrell rules In favor of Sacramento
In a manner that does not meet with the.
approval of Portland.
Mr. Farrell seems to think that Mr.
Sowing's mere statement is enoUgh on
ivhlch to base action, and while he does
not come out openly and say that Shinn
Jvelonps to Sacramento ne gets around the
jiolnt at Issue by saying that all Na
tional Association players performing for
the outlaw league are "loaned" to the
Pacific Coast League for the season of
1909.
Judge Mr-Credle received Mr. FarreU's
decision Tuesday and Immediately re
plied, asking that the association re
open the case and take Into consideration
the real facts, and not Mr. Ewing's un
supported word. The Portland magnate
further Intimates that Mr. Bwing is
"stretching the truth" when ho states
that Jude McCredie told him Sacra
mento could have Shlnn on condition that
that town rame Into the league. Secre
tary Farrell's letter Is as follows:
Decision of Mr. Farrell.
Auburn. N. T., April 3. w. W. Mc
rril, President. Portland. Or. Dear Sir:
Investigating the Shlnn matter. It Is
rlnlmed by Mr. Kwlint that during the
nrnual meeting of the Pacific Coast League
held lr the St. Francis Hotel. San Fran
cisco: "Judge McCrertle. n the presenre of Mr.
v alters, Mr. Hurry and Mr. Ish, stated
that he would permit Sacramento to have
the services uf Slilnn. provided Sacramento
jomea inn facine coast league."
negaraiess or the above claim, beg to
state that the National Rna-d ,n. rt..M,i
to lena the sunnort and assistance of the
National Association to the Pacific Coast
"" ny me granting of loan of th
services, for the nlavlnir wimn r.t itmu
of all National Association plsers In the
('nllfomla league. This would cover the
mum case. very truly yours,
J. H. KARRE1.L. Secretary
Judge MrCredle's Rrnlv.
To this letter Judge McCredie has made
m lonowing reply:
r-ortiana. or.. April . J. h. Farrell.
Auburn. N. Y. Dear Sir: Your letter of
in. isi inst. at nana. The statement there
in mini Dy Mr. hwlni as to what I said
Is false In toto. Mr. Berry will not say
..:. u . maixe any statement tha
Sacramento could have shlnn. vtv .,...
Ity Is Mr. Gwlni himself. No such a prom
ise was ever msilo or Intended to he made,
nci he who sa so Is either itrlrhln.
the truth or Imputing the words or others
or is mooring under a mental do
ju.iun. in racl. tne whole fhlno. I. -I
j.ty an arbitrary and high-handed piece of
. , ,,. . i.mri However, as
the board doesn't decide upon that state
ment 1 will not discuss It further.
. I think the hoard has entirely missed
Pint in the case. We have never
oh.iected to the application of the rulo
mentioned In your letter In Its proper
sense and logical Intention. It should not be
so construed as to assist In disrupting the
1 aclflc coast League. It reads as tf the
Intention was to assist. Taklnv an undis
puted contract player from one Coast team
without Its concent and against Its will Is
V?,. " ",l""nc either In creating sta
bility, coundrnce or strength nor a wea
pon to right the outlaws. It tends to dis
union within. If n applied to reserve
players or contract players, who had act
ually Jumped, not a word of complaint
would come. But here was a player signed
,. November I. I., long before that
' wa made. At that time Shlnn didn't
relong to the California League. The
llayer had left them bv slenln. . c, ,
L.nJrVt" .vH"w" satlne1' d was on his
way In the Spring to Join the Portlands
- iitu sioppeo. djt Jwmg.
Mow Fax fan Board Got
How can the rule of the board be retro
active T How far back can the board go
,7 v'Mr '" and still be
right? Lent they go outside of law snd
......... " '" ramnw a rule divest
r. r". v y wnat rule can the
i oii.i.n oemngea to the Califor
nia League at the ttme of the promulga
tion oi inis assistance n . an . . . .
loan him for a year to any iub Ewlng
may desire to favor at Portland's ex
pense ?
.xT"' iJ"!r' 1 hat Shlnn at
the said time did not belong to the Cali
fornia League and was not a member of
Iiki J""y f?'r '"""tructlon that can pos
sibly be made. I ask the board to define,
when a player cases to belong to one
league and becomes a member of another
If the sinning of the contract and the
promulgation thereof In your office doesn't
complete the. transfer of membership, the
JUaylng season having ended. At that
moment, and all times thereafter, he Is
not . member of the old league, but of
the new. if not. then when does he
become? If that position Is correct, then
our contention that shlnn did not belong
.2, . 1 llror. League at the time of
till . " ,he rul' " correct and
the decision Is entirely wrong. We thcre
I... .. ' ho"rrt to reconsider Its de
cision and aard Shlnn to Portland. There
Thf """""V tor robbing Portland In
me first Instance. Very respectfuliv
W- W. MCRKDIE.
V. OF v. WUKSTU;H! COMING
Will Take I'art In 1 iitercollcgiatc.
Meet at Corvallls.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 7-(Special.)-The
wrestling team of the University of
Washington will leave for Corvallis Or
tomorrow to take part In an Interoollegl
late wrestling tournament with the Ore
,Asrc"'""'al College Friday evening
This will he the tilst time the l of
. has taken part in intercollegiate
Airr'!'.118.. i.'wh Vance, of the Seattle
Athletic Our., who has had charge of the
arsity mat men. refuses, after the man
ner of footbaM coaches, to name the per
sonnel of his team, but It is certain that
iy Flaherty. F. Shaddlnger. Rufus
l.lndisay and Glenn Hoover, will be four
of the six men. '
St. Yves After Shrubb.
FI KFALO. X. Y.. April 7. Henry St.
Ives, the French distance runner, has
accepted a local offer for a match race
wtUi Alfred Shrubb. the Kngllshman. at
. 'lUJTlo.ba" ,,Hrk' Ma- ! A purse of
oOOo has been hung up for a 15-mile
match.
Vantlerbilt Horse Is First.
ST. CIAM'n. France. April 7. The
lrix de Palaieau was won hv V. K Van
derbllts' Northeast today. Nash Turner's
Plllarxl waa second. Mr. Vanderbilts
Lillian K. ran la the first race, but was
ftuipla.ced.
I - " " " - V I
; . , I ''11:'"':?''. : VIXl . 'si:
i t m v: -:: mn! f i :
t " I t A 1 1 - f ",
4 -j 'Vrx it if- - n i :
ALBANY UIUU SCHOOL OIltLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. "
ALBANY. Or., April 7. (Special.) The girls' basketball team of the Albany H1Bh School has closed a remarkably suc
cessful season. It vanquished all the high school teams of Western Oregon except that of sllverton, with which it broke
....... .u ul lonows: At Aioany. Aioany High School 9, Sllverton High School 6: at Albany. Albany
High School 12. Junction City High School 2: at Junction city, Albany High School 8. Junction City High School 0- at
Albany. Chemawa Indian School 21. Albany High School 26: at Sllverton. Sllverton High School 13. Albany High School
o. iiuuumu, Aiomj mgn ocnooi ii, MUBDard High School 4: at TVoodhiii-n. J
Scnol A- . .... .1, u,t
' " , , ' -"" Astoria tiign scnooi B; at Albany. Albany High School 16, Capitol Business
The members of the team, as shown In the accompanying photo, are: Standing (from left to right) Clara Eckert.
center; Professor Lloyd Marquam. coach; Ella Howard, forward. sitting Dolly Bending, captain and guard: Alice Mar
tin, guard; Ml.ldred McBrlde. forward: Norma Greffos. forward ' A ' Mar
GOOD GAMES
GRAMMAR SCHOOL TEAMS SHOW
ENTHUSIASM.
Chapman, Kern, Sell wood and. Cath
olic Young Men's Club Are Win
ners In Second Day's Play.
The second day of the Grammar School
Athletic League's baseball season was
marked by equally as interesting diamond
contests as those of the first day The
boys have entered Into the spirit of the
contest with the enthusiasm of big;
leaguers, and some of the teams are
putting up splendid baseball. Two of the
games yesterday were won in the seventh
inning, the last inning of these games.
The directors of the leagm decided on
seven inning contests during the pre
liminary contests.
The Chapman School team defeated
Fulton In a fast and exciting game at
the West End grounds. This contest was
the closest of any of the games so far
played, and was decided In favor of Chap
man by a 7-to-6 score. Chapman scor
ing the winning run in the last Inning.
Both teams played good ball and Chap
man had just a trifle the better of the
luck which decides many games. The
lineup was as follows:
Chapman.
E. Groce . . . . .
Newman ....
Mcintosh . . . .
Rcnson
R. Uroce ...
J . Oi-oce ....
"Woods, Percy
l.odell
Turk
Position.
. . .P
. . .C
IB
2B
::b
ss
.. .l.p
. . .i-V
...RF
Fulton.
.... Lozier
Krummery
. . . . Garuck
Christianson
Huron
Bush
Whittle
Schmeidecke
. . . . Luckey
The Kern School team defeated the
Mount Tabor School by a score of 17
to 13. The game was fast and exciting
l an siases ana tne rvern School team
won on better batting and base-runnlnir.
and because Gross was sreadler than his
opponent. The lads displayed consid
erablc-knowledge of the game, and Um
pire Uavey was very much Impressed by
meir work. Catcher Manning, of the
Jvern team, proved a host in himself.
This little chap carried himself like a
leaguer, and his catching and batting
were teatures of the contest. Kllsworth
and Graves played good hall for Mount
Tabor. The teams lined up as follows:
Ml. Tabor. rosltlon. Kern.
V nee er p Gross
.-iniHurr ....i t Manning;
i-T.av,a .i. 13 Manery
Ellsworth IB Jewell
Osleny SR.. xiurr
Kathdum Ss Tauscli
; ' " " " h oi u
r'"T 'F Meuhlli
Walker Rt- Hollaa
A fast and exciting game was played
at me para oi tne t-atnolie Young Men a
Club between the Vernon School and
the Ockley Green School, which resulted
in a ictory ror Vernon by the score of
15 to 10. The Vernon players rallied In
the last tuning and scored enough runs
to win the game. Both teams played
good hall, according to Umpire Jack
Rankin, and a big crowd of pupils from
the contending schools was on hand and
rooted for the success -of their respective
teams.
The &?Uwood School defeated the Clin
ton Kelly School yesterday by the score
of 14 to 5. The feature of the game waa
the play of Olsen. who fanned out 13
players. Olsen and Dammier were the
battery for Sell wood, and Bob and Troby
were in partnership ror tjunton Ivelly.
PORTLAND WILL. SEND BOATS
Motor Craft From Willamette Club
to Compete on FuRet Sound.
The Willamette MotorBoat Club, of
Portland held & special meeting last
nignt to hear Daniel O. Pratt, editor
ot the Pacific Motor Boat, a periodical
devoted to motor-boating, and W. A.
Otis both of Seattle, who spoke inter
estingly on the prospects of this sport
In and about Portland, and also urged
. , ... . . . : ..
I
the members of the Portland club to
send some boats .to the big competi
tions to be held on Puget Sound the
coming Summer.
The meeting was marked by the larg
est attendance In the history of the
club, and the members listened eagerly
to the advice given by the visitors.
It -was decided that. Portland would be
represented at the races at Seattle.
At least two boats will be sent from
here for the various competitions on
the Sound, and it is possible that several
more may be added later. A committee
was appointed by the club to solicit
funds for the purpose of sending these
boats, and this eommitttt will commence
work Immediately. It is a proposition
that will serve to advertise Portland
considerably, for the motor boat races at
Seattle are to be of National prominence.
The Willamette Motor Boat Club is es
pecially anxious to be represented In the
events scheduled to be held on Lake
Washington from July 3 to 10. Seven
regularly scheduled races are pro
grammed for this regatta and several
special events will be added.
The Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
is sanctioning these races, all of which
will be held under the auspices of the
Exposition Commission, acting in con
Junction with the Pacific International
Power Boat Association, as well as the
Elliott Bay Yacht Club, f The sport of
motor boating Is yet in its embryo state
n Portland, but the Willamette Club has
been organized for several months now
and is galntng rapidly in membership,
which indicates that one of the best
clubs' on the Coast will be situated in
Portland soon. With the advantages of
the' Columbia and Willamette rivers.
there is no reason why motor boating
should not flourish here on a scale with
the sport in any other section of the
country.
Multnomah Engages Trainer.
William D. Hayward, trainer for the
University of Oregon athletes, was last
night formally engaged by the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic Club to train the
club's track and field athletes for the two
big meets the coming Summer. As soon
as the intercollegiate season is over.
Flayer Shlnn, Who Has Beeai
Awarded to Sacramento by Sec
retary Karrell.
Trainer Hayward will assume the task
of getting the Multnomah athletes into
condition for the P. N. A. and A. A. U.
games. About 25 wrestlers worked out
with Instructor O'Connell last night. All
these grapplers will compete at the try
outs next Monday night, when the men
who are to go up against the Salt Lake
City grapplers on the night of April 19
will be selected. The members of the
club and their friends are Invited to at
tend the tryouts Monday night.
Chicago shows a natural Increase of 0008
children of school aa; evry year.
Swell English pumps at Rosenthal's,'
I "i -MY i
Ihnnik Ul.t. Bfltinnl OA TI' I. . . I .
o- . ..uuuuuru nija
HOT PROBABLE
BERRY'S CHARGE AGAINST OL
SON LIKELY TO DROP.
Ewing's Attitude Indicates He Does
Not Consider That Spiking
Was Intentional.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 7. (Special.)
rrom tne attitude of President
.cwins, it is not expected that any
thing will come of the char. r.
ferred by Henry Berry, of the Los
Angeles team, relative to the ll
Intentional spiking of Frank Dillon by
me .tseaver shortstop.
"Not a line has come from Umpire
saia Ewing yesterday, "t as
sume that if the snfklno- hart i-
tentional, that the umpire would have
put the offending player out of the
game. At least, that was his duty I
sincerely trust that there will
no report from him criticising the
Portland player, because -at this late
Dua- me proceeatng it would ap
pear that such action was instigated
J n.c "WUIB U1UD.
LAW X TENNIS DATES ARRANGED
Big 3fatches to Be Played Otf In
Philadelphia and Chicago.
NEW YORK, April 7.-The schedule of
lawn tennis and championship dates for
the season was Issued today. It nearly
doubles in number the fixtures of any
The women's National championship
will be decided upon the courts of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, the week be
ginning June a. The men's all-comers
will begin August 21 on the courts of the
Casino in Newport.
The preliminary matches to the Na
tional doubles with the winning pairs
from all sections will be plaved begin
ning August 31 at the Onwentsia Club.
Chicago, the winning pair becoming chal
lenge for th'e open match for all comers
a l . v w put I.
The list of flxed dates includes the fol
lowing: June 25. championship of Utah,
Intermountain Lawn Tennis Association'
Salt Lake City.
Target Practice Not Easy.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 7. Captain V.
1- Cottman, of the United States cruiser
California, which arrived here today from
Magdalena Bay with the passengers of
the grounded Pacific Mail liner Indiana.
Bald that weather made target practice
at Magdalena about 45 per cent harder
than a year ago. The Albany. South
Dakota and Colorado have finished their
practice and made excellent scores. All
of the warships in Magdalena Bay have
finished their mine practice, in which the
California leads. She will resume record
practice as soon as she returns to Mag
dalena Bay.
Marriage licenses.
8CHWEGLER-BROWN" William SchweK
ler. 35, Deep River. Wash.; Caroline ML
uniwn, in..
HOLLA DAY-COOPER E. E Holladav
24. city; Hallle M. Cooper. 33. city
HAMMOND-NORRIS W. Hammond. 24
city: Emma Xorris, 24. city.
LiVPHEIR-LA FORE J. C. Laupbslr
20, city; Emma La Fore, over IS city
TOWNfiEND-THOMPfON Burdette B
Townsend, 37. city; Luelia. M Thompson. SS.
PARXSWORTH-HUDSON G. O Farns
worth. 22. Beach. Wash.; Edith I." Hudson.
21, citv.
TATLOR.AKTONI8EN Frederick I. Tay
lor. 22. Montavllla;. Ella S. Antonisen. 20
city.
BICKFORD-RCFP Blaine TJ Blckford
21. Jerome. Idaho; Clarlssla Ann Hull. 23.'
city.
SlTi'DE-CURK Olaf Sunde. 30 citv
Anna Clark. 25. city. r'
Wedding- ana vlsltlnsr cards, w. G. Smith
Jk Co.. ubllgtDn bids.. 4th and Wash.
Rosenthal's pumpt fit at taa heel.
Some of these are froja Paris in fine nets and laces
ly trimmed with braid and
unusual assortment of large sizes made of beautiful sheer materials, trimmed
with innumerable dainty patterns in laces, embroideries and hand-embroidered
medallions. These are shown also in the extremely fine
hand-made laces and trimmings. Some very pretty
effects. We desire to emphasize our line of large sizes;
to $45.00
Willow Poriniiltor
Something new in imported willow
pieces chairs, rockers and settees
both novel and artistic in design,
adapted for bungalow and porch fur
nishing; or when complete with dain
ty cretonne cushions are appropriate
in the sleeping-room. These pieces
are shown in the natural finish or can
be finished in any color to harmonize
wdth decoration of the rooms where
intended.
IL
FEW HITTING BALL!
Batting Averages Show Regu
lars Haven't Got Stride.
FEW OF THEM BEAT .300
Olson Is Only Portland Player to
Bat Above .Coveted , Mark Old
Standbys Down About .200
Per Cent First Week.
The first week of play among the
Pacific Coast League players shows
some, with healthy averages at the
start, and others hitting far below
their usual figures. However, the first
week of a baseball season Is no cri
terion when the possibilities of a play
er's batting ability are considered, for
several of the Coasters hitting below
.200 are likely to hit over the
coveted .300 mark before many weeks
have passed.
Harry Melchlor, of the San Francis
co club, Ivor Olson, of the Portland
team, and Marttnke, of Vernon, are the
only regular players who played all
week and hit at the coveted pace. Still,
men like Mohler, Dillon, Delmas, Ort.
Armbruster, Johnson, McCredie, Daley
and others can be expected to in
crease their, percentages as the game
progresses. The percentages of all of
the players who have connected safe
ly one or more times have been com
piled by The Oregonian for the first
week's series only.
The batting averages of all the players
of the Pacific Coast League who made
one or more hits during the first week's
series are as follows:
Player and iTlub. AB
tVlllis, San Francisco.. 8
Hawkins. Vernon 4
Rrlswalter. Los Anifeles 4
R. H. Ave.
2 4 .500
2 .600
0 2 .500
6 B .409
0 2 .400
3 9 .375
2 3 .375
1 8 . .364
4 9 .330
1 3 .333
0 3 .333
1 2 .333
0 1 .333
0 1 .333
0 1 .333
0 1 .333
1 7 -31S
4 6 .316
3 5 .2!14
1 4 .2S5
0 2 .2S5
4 6 .273 ,
7 .259 I
0 . 7 .2.-.!
1 6 .230
3 7 .250
O 5 .250
0 4 .222
5 .217 !
1 5 .217
3 3 .214
3 . 6 .214
5 S .200
1 4 .200
0 4 .200
3 4 .190
1 5 .178
4 4 .172
2 4 .17
2 2 .17
2 3 .IK7
O 1 .17
4 4 .17
O 1 .167
0 1 .17
2 4 .10
4 3 .1.-8
0 4 .154
2 3 .150
5 4 .143
1 1 .143
0 2 .143
3 3 .143
1 S ' .143
0 3 .130
0 1 .123
t 2 .125
1 .1 .125
0 1 .111
X .105
,2 ' ' 2 .105
0 t .loo
4 2 .100
1 2 .100
0 1 .0S3
3 1 .043
Olson. Portland 22
Ha-rkness, Portland . . . S
J. Lewis. San Francisco.24
van HaJtren, u&Kiana
s
Doyle, Sacramento
Melchlor. San Fran
Shlnn, Sacramento .
'.'.25
McHale, Sacramento . . 9
Browne, Sacramento . . 6
Whalen, Sacramento . .. 3
Hill, Vernon 3
Nelson. Oakland 3
Koestner, Los Angeles.. 3
Martlnke, Vernon . .22
Byrnes. Sacramento ...19
Goodman. Vernon 17
D. Lewis. Oakland ....14
Wigfta. Oakland 7
Brashear, Vernon 22
Ryaa. Portland 27
Tennant, San Francisco. 7
J. Smith. Los 'Angeles.. 24
Murphy, Oakland 2S
Carroll, Oakland 20
H Hogan. Vernon 1S
Johnson. Portland .23
W. Hogan. Oakland 23
Wheeler, Los Angeles. .14
McCoy, Oakland 28
Breni, Portland . . .25
McCredie. Portland 20
Thompson, Los A n gelcs. 20
Kennedy, Portland ....21
Truesdale. Oakland ...25
Dillon, Los Angeles. .. .23
Daley, Los Angeles ....24
Howard.- Los Angeles. ..12
Orendorff. Los Angeles. 18
Hosp. Los Angeles ft
Gandel, Sacramento ...24
Baum. Sacramento .... ft
I. Williams, San Fran.
StovaH. Vernon 25
Jansing. Sacramento ..19
Mundorff. San Fran ... 21
Mohler. San Fra.nclsco.20
Ort, Portland 28
Graney. Portland 7
Levy. Sacramento 14
Godwin. Los Angeles . .21
Delmas. Los Angeles ..21
Breyette. Oakland ....22
R. Williams. San Fran. 8
McArdle, San Francisco.lft
Graham. Vernon 24
C Lewis, Oakland 9
Armbruster. Portland
Bodie. San Francisco. ..19
La Longe. Oakland .10
Eagan. Vernon 20
Mott. Vernon 20
Berry. San Francisco. . 13
Adams. Sacramento 23
Names of Portland players are In black
type.
READY TO TAKE OS SIX MEN
Carroll Says Phenomenal Wrestler
Will Appear Here.
Joe Carroll, the Seattle wrestling pro
moter, who ls now on his way East with
Dr. B. K. Roller, telegraphed yesterday
that he will have his 175-pound wrestler
In Portland In time to meet John Berg.
Bert Thomas, Joe Urlacher. Joe La Salle
and two others in a match here next
Wednesday night, wherein this man
agrees to throw all six men within. 90
embroidery. Other Waists in
SPECIAL VALUES IN
COUCH COVERS
AND COUCH COVER MATERIALS
Today and tomorrow in the Drapery
Department, sixth floor.
75c striped tapestry, for wide couches,
60 inches wide, per yard 50
$2.50 values in linen-fringed couch cov
ers full size; special ..$1.50
$3.25 values in Negus striped couch
covers; full size, fringed, special $1.85
$4,75 values in heavy Oriental tapes
try couch covers, full size; sp'l S3. 35
minutes of actual wrestling. Carroll's
wrestler is not known, as the Seattle
man reserves the right to make his name
public the night of the match.
Carroll has posted tlOO of t250 side
money, which Is being covered by Berg
and his associates, and the winner of
the match is to take both side money
and the total of the wrestlers' share of
the receipts. The match -ie exciting con
siderable comment, for -the fans here
cannot figure out who Carroll's grapler
may be. The concensus of opinion seems
to be that any wrestler at 175 pounds will
have all that he can do to defeat Berg
one fall In that time, and with La Salle
and Urlacher thrown in, the feat looks
impossible. Guesses at who the unknown
grappler is run from Charley Franklin,
of Seattle, to Fred Beell, "Farmer"
Burns and Charles Olson, but Berg says
he believes that he can defeat any of
these. The conditions of this match, ac
cording to the articles drawn up between
Berg and Carroll, stipulate that In the
event of either of the Portland wrestlers
securing a fall, Carroll's man loses the
bout.
This handicap match will take place at
the Hellig Theater next Wednesday
night, and Eddie O'Connell may be one
of the men to go against the unknown.
This, however. Is contingent on how he
reels after his match with Tremblay to
night. SANTA ANITA MAY REOPEN
Track WT11I Close Under AValker-Otls
Iiaw, but Not for Long.
LOS ANGELES, April 7. Official an
nouncement was made today that the
present meet of the Santa Anita Racing
Association will close on Saturday, April
17, the date of the Emeryville closing and
two days before the Walker-Otis racing
law goes into effect. Stockholders of the
track and racing men in general express
no doubt whatever but what there will
be racing at Santa Anita next year, re
gardless of the new law. It is also an
nounced that the Santa Anita Association
will make no effort at testing the new
law, but will leave that important work
entirely to Thomas H. Williams, presi
dent of the New California Jockey Club.
It Is understood that Williams will test
the constitutionality of the law, and will
base his objection to it upon that section
"I can testify to the
great merits of your Emul
siorv, especially in all
diseases of ,a pulmonary
nature. It has saved many
lives that otherwise would
have yielded to consump- '
tion ... we keep Scott's
Emulsion in the house all
the time and all the family
use it." MR. C. J. BUD
LONG, Box 158, Wash
ington, R. I.
Scott's
Emulsion
does all, it does by creating
flesh and strength so rapidly
that the progress of the
disease is retarded and often
stopped. It is a wonderful
flesh builder and so easy to
digest that the youngest child
and most delicate adult can
take it. If you are losing flesh
from consumption or any
other cause take Scott's
Emulsion. It will stop the
wasting and strengthen the
whole system.
Be sure to get SCOTT'S
ALL DRUGGISTS
Ls vs send yoa a eopr of Mr. BudloBg'f
lettsv bis cut Is rlly wonderful snd
soma laterestinc literature cessjdiac oar
preparation. Jnst send ns a card men.
tioming this paper.
SCOTT & BOWNE
40 Pearl Street New York
hand - made and beautiful-
lingerie, and shown in
and heavy effects in
styles in colored trirnminff
prices range from $7.50
J
which specifies that violators of the law
shall be confined -in the County Jail. It
is asserted that the naming of the specific
place of confinement is unconstitutional.
The Santa Anita grounds and track will
be kept In their usual condition through
out the coming Summer, to be in readi
ness for the meet next Winter.
Stockholm, Chrlstlanla, Berlin and Lon
don In the order named have the lowest
death rates of all the cities of Kurope.
Booth's
Crescent
Br a.nd
CALIFORNIA.
Mackerel
If you've never
tasted it you'll have
a delightful sur
prise. PacKa in.
sic, Mtulard or Tomtto
Sauce, mm you prefer
Tmr Snle, Everywhere.
MONTEREY PACKING CO.
H Monterey, Cl.
1
H S. WT HUGHES
E AGCMT
HI Worcester Block
3 Portland, One.
WRESTLING
TONIGHT
Eugene Tremblay
(Lightweight Champion of the
World)
VS.
Eddie O'Connell
(Welter - Weight Champion of
the World)
Exposition Rink
TONIGHT
8:30 P. M.
Admission $1.00, Reserved Seats
$1.50.
Tickets at Cadwell's and Schiller's'
Skating suspended for one night
only.