f
BEAVERS CAPTURE
IE WITH EASE
Turn Tables on Commuters to
Score of 7 to 1 Oakland
Unable to Find Ball.
GARRETT IN GOOD FORM
Errors on Part of Oaks and Mc
Credle'a Bunch Considerable, but
Many of the Runs Are Earned
Only by Cle-rer Playing.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGCE.
Teaterdar's Remits.
Portland 7. Oakland 1.
6aeramnto 4. San Francisco 0.
Vernon t. Los Angeles 1.
BtmndlBK of the club
CLUBS.
Sacramento
Los Angeles.
Oakland
Portland ...
San Fran....
Vernon .....
. TTl
.600
.600
.400
.400
.335
Xjost
Aw, F?ANSCO. April SWSpecial.)
--Portland turned the tables on Oakland
today, much In the same fashion as the
rommutem beat the Beavers the dav be
fore. The Northerners did not start off
in as much of a hum. hut tiA.. ,
annexing their runs all the way. Oak
land used two pitchers. Nelson -and Ho-
Kan. to stem the tide, but finally rave It
up as a. bad Job, and conceded their de
feat. 7 to 1.
The first run that Portland made was
earned, but In the fourth Inning, when
.Uri ncnea UP matters, a wild throw to
third by Don Cameron brought in two of
the runs. The errors after that figured
In the run-getting, and what with heavy
smashes of the ball, the visitors fared
very well.
Garrett Toes Well.
Garrett had everythlns on the ball. His
spitter was hard to connect with, and he
ln ,but few dangerous positions, the
good fielding at his back holding him up.
with the exception of a single run.
Ote Johnson started the Portland scor
ing in the second, an Infield hit. a sac
rifice and a two-bagger by Kennedy send
ing him around the bases. In the fourth
there was a trio of tallies. McCredie
opened with a single over third, and
Johnson walked. Breen attempted a sac
rifice, but Cameron, who handled the
bunt, threw over McCay s head at third
and two runners scored. Breen. who
went to third on the play, was scored by
Armbnisfer'i single to short.
McCredle added the fifth run In the
rv'" " error Dy Trueadnle. a two
wgger by Johnson and a sacrifice fly by
Breen. The other two Portland runs
marts, oft Happy Hogan. were earned.
Carroll Makes Only Score.
Carroll scored the only Oakland run of
the engagement when he reached first
on Olson s error, went to second on a sac
rifice and came home on Nelson's hard
hit ball to the Infield.
There were other innings in which the
Commuters had hopes, but thev were
nothing more than that. Portland con
cluded the game with a double play.
The score:
PORTLAND.
Tt... - A B- H- p o- K.
Rn. .. 0 1 8 0 0
vz? o i i i i
Mev,-Vf"r.::::::::3 S ? j S S
Johnson. 3b .. 2 2 i n
Hren. 2b 3 1 0 B
Kennedy, lb 4 1 2 lO 2 0
. p :: 5 o s ! I 8
Totals - 20 T lO 27 12
OAKLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Truesdale, 2b 8 0
MeCoy, Sb 4 o
Osmeron, tb 4 o
Ttrvyette. sa 4 o
IV 1-ewls. If .. s 0
Carroll, rf 3 1
'. Iwl, o 1 o
Nelson, p 2 o
llngan. j 2 O
an Haltren 1 o
TMels 32 1 T
Ratted for C. Lewis ln ninth.
27 21
SCORE BY INNIXCiS.
Portlana 0 1 O S o
Hits o 2O20
Oakland 0 O 1 0
HIU o 0 8 2 0
SUMMARY.
1 7
3 10
0 1
1 7
Flv runs and five hits off Nelson In six
Innings. Charge defeat to Nelson. Two-base
Mt Kmnisly t2V Jnhneon. Hi.Kan. Sa-ri-n-
hits OUen. C Tewts Bre?n. Garrwtt
Vlrst on called balls Oft Oarrett, 3: off Nel
son. 8: on lloaan. 2. Struck out Bv Oar
r.tt 4: by Nelson. 6; by Hogan. 1. Hit by
rltcher . Lewie Double plav Brevetie
lwls to McCay to Truesdale; Breen
to oln. Ptolen banes Tmeedale, D. L-wli
rim of game. 1 hour. So mlnutea Umpire -Mciireevy.
Vernon Thrashes Angels. '
XOS AKOELES. April 8. The unusually
warm weather prevailing here today un
llmberod Hogan's Vernon Huskies to
such an extent that they defeated the
los Angeles players by a score of 6 to 1
The Vernonltes had half an inning to
spare at fhat. Schafer. who pitched for
Vernon contributed not a little to the
result, keeping the hits or the opposition
well scattered after fhe first Inning. In
which Los Angeles made Its two runs,
rhilllps was In the box for Los Angeles
hut did not serve as fine a lot of curves
as Schafer did. Taken all ln all. how
ever. It was good baseball on the part
of both teams and demonstrated that
practice is making perfect. The score:
12346789 R.H.E.
"non 1020 0 201 6 8 0
.I-s Angeles 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 287
Batteries Phillips and Orendorff; Scha
fer and Hofran. v
Senators Shut Out Seals.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. April S.-Baum
shut out the Seals today, while the lo
cals found Cooper when necessarv and
ava the Senatorial pitcher excellent sup
port. Six errors made by the Seals as
sisted in thH work of the Sacramento
team. Score:
i:S4K6T8 R. H. E.
Sacramento 0 2OO0O3O 4 9 a
San Francisco 0 000000000 5
Batteries Cooper and Williams; Baura
and Graham.
Arm ci.vns may affiliate
Movement Is on Foot for State As
sociation. The Portland Automobile Club is form
ulaUna; plans tor the rgtinixaUon. of a
GAM
state association embracing all the au
tomobile clubs ln Oregon and any that
may hereafter be organized
The Portland club is now taking up
the matter of putting up crossroad signs
and danger signals on all highways sur
rounding the city and with a state organi
sation formed It Is hoped ln time to have
all the principal roads ln Oregon posted
for the benefit of motor travelers.
Another object of the state association
will be to promote the improvement of
highways and the building of more roada,
and ln general to look after the interests
of automobile owners.
The Portland club expects to entertain
this Summer numerous automobile tour
ists from California. A party ln which
will be about 20 machines is now being
organized in San Francisco and Los An
geles with the intention of making the
trip through by motor to the Seattle
Exposition.
Some of the Portland enthusiasts are
contemplating Joining the California
party on the return trip. The Cahfor
niaus will reach here the latter part of
June or early In July.
Club to Defy Hughes.
NBW YORK, April gDespite the ac
tivity of the police and the attitude of
Governor Hughes, the management of the
Fairmont Athletic Club announces that
the bout between Al Kaufman and Tony
Ross will be held without fall Tuesday
night. The club Is depending upon a per
manent injunction, obtained some time
fo from the Supreme Court, restraining
the police from interfering. Kaufman is
training ln Westchester County.
BEDFORD PLANS TO WIN
GAME WITH PORTLAND WILL BE
FOB BLOOD TODAY,
Fans Dig XTp Sheckels for Gardner
and Beaumont and Lay Wagers
on Game's Result.
The fans here are all on their toes, in an
ticipation of the ball game tomorrow be
tween Casey's Colts and a team com
posed entirely of Medford players
In honor of this big game all business
houses will close their doors tomorrow
afternoon and the mid-Summer weather
which has prevailed here since Monday
is sure to bring out the crowd that Court
Hall and the other fans here have been
praying for.
oIi'V0falvfans have dufr dec int their
pockets to hold Harry Gardner, the Port-
J, v, iler that Cas?y let "d
Catcher Beaumont, just for this game.
Deep down the fans and bugs of this
place feel that with Gardner pitching and
Beaumont receiving they are going to
take Casey's scalp, and already some
3? .have been marte that Medford
will beat the Portlanders. .
Manager Casey Is not going to take
any chances of Medford capturing tomor
row s game. He will pitch Klnsella, Chi-
otYiV 7h is dolnK Breat things now.
Chief Pinnance. and If anything happens,
Carnes. The game will be for blood, be
cause the locals here want to go down in
history as having beaten . Portland's
Northwestern League team.
The last game we will play here will
he on Sunday. Court Hall has made ar
?"Bfn?enta ith Manager Casey to have
Chief Pinnance pitch for the local team.
This game has been widely advertised
through -the Rogue River Valley, and the
Tans from as far north as Grants Pass
and as far south as Ashland will see the
game.
A delegation of fans from the big cop
per mine, the Blue Ledge, from Gold Hill
and Gold Ray have sent word they are
-hlwi, " Se the Ch'PPewa Indian
shoot them down the alley.
BALL XINE MAY VISIT JAPAN
Oregon's Manager Is Arranging for
Tour of Orient by College Team.
UNIVERSITY OF ORGEON. Eugene
April 8.-9peclal.)Manager O. R Bean
oUnKCe8e,7.development8 ln the pro
posed baseball invasion of the Orient by
JnrU,1 f-- Kel Unlrs!ty, whosl
rr, Jb "nancd the baseball nine
'r, he, States- has signed contracts
S ,. ti , w from Santa Clara Collie.
J? V? aCUJ.fJ f the CaHfornian Instlfu
, "rb,den the team to go on this
J,-." te, Br an' 'earning of this,
has telegraphed Santa Clara College in
order to see if contracts cannot be trans
ferred to him He has also communicated
Portland" Japanese consul in
..,1.K;e,.0 "'"ty accepts Oregon as a
substitute, the nine will leave for the Far
Last, during the latter part of July
From the. close of the university in June
until the time mentioned the team will
P. ay Jasba'I t the Alaska-Yukon-Pa-clflc
Exposition. There will be a number
of college teams there among them the
Stanford nine.
PANDEMONIUM RULES PIT
(Continued From First Page.)
began to get anxious again. There was
a clamor for wheat.
. Patten Smiles Grimly.
James A. Patten, king of the deal, was
on the floor at the time the price went
p. He was practically the only cool
member on the floor. He smiled grimly
as though he knew all the time what
was going to happen.
The fu-m. BarUett. Patten & Co., had
held up the sale of wheat when the price
began to go down. The scheme worked.
A minute later the price began to go
up. and when the high price waa bul
letined he smiled "I told you so."
Million Bushels Sold.
Then the firm began to let go of its
wheat. Carload after carload waa sold
It is said by the brokers on the floor
that 1.000.000 bushels were disposed of in
a few minutes.
"We sold a large amount of wheat at
a good price." said S. E. Baker, man
ager of BartlotU Patten & Co. "Just
how much I cannot say. We will let go
of it Just as fast as we can make a big
profit on the deal. W are not trying to
corner the supply, but simply to make
money."
"I expect to see wheat go to Jl-50." said
the wheat representative of Prlngle
Fitch & Co. "May wheat sold today in
Kansas City. Mo., for JL42. and we wlU
soon have that price here."
July wheat Jumped to 1.1274.
Scow-Dwellers Are Arrested.
ASTORIA, Or.. April 8 (Special)
Two men. named Alfred Peterson and
Peter Andrews, were arrested by Sheriff
Pomeroy and Chief Oberg tnls afternoon
on information charging them with a
statutory offense against Gertie Hansen,
a 15-year-old girt. Their prelimitrary ex
amination will be held tomorrow. The
men are at least BO years of age and live
ln a scow ln the east end of the citv. The
girl is also ln custody and will probably
be sent to the Boys' and Girls' Aid So
ciety. andAlderSS BunB at Haines', Second
Latest style pumps at ItoaanihaTa.
THE MORXiyG
FOOL GIVES BOOT
TO PORTLAND MAN
Tremblay Forfeits Second Fall
to 0'ConneII by Use of For
bidden Strangle Hold.
EVEN BREAK IN OTHERS
Multnomah Wrestler Takes Deciding
Fall in 17 Mlnntes and 80 Sec
onds From Canadian Light
Weight Champion.
. BY W. J. PITRAIX.
Eugene Tremblay, the gritty little
French Canadian wrestler, who holds the
world's championshln titio ,
weight division, was defeated by Eddie
O'Connell last night virtually because he
lost his head, resorted to the strangle
hold and had a decision rendered against
him 1n the second fall, after winning the
first. - The third fall went to O'Connell
lremway won the audience by Ms
cleverness in placing O'Connell's should
ers to the mat In the first fall, but marred
nls good wor-lr r ) t j
-v .nn. uifiwarance
by refusing to heed the warnings of
oue Action wnen he partially
locked O'Connell's neck in the hold that
Is barred in all ftrst-class bouts.
So determined did Tremblay appear in
refusing to give up this dangerous hold
on the Multnomah instructor that Referee
Acton tried to break the hold and on
falling, he Immediately disqualified the
Canadian champion: O'Connell himself
had fallen into this barred hold, but when
cautioned by Acton switched to another
position almost immediately. Not so with
Tremblay, who persisted ln maintaining
the hold and only desisted when Acton
disqualified him. When he returned for
the last fall he appeared fresh and went
after O'Connell in his speedy manner
but fho local man withstood his rushes
and finally secured the last fall by use
of a bar lock and body hold. Tremblay
resisted mightily, but O'Connell over
came him ln 17 minutes and 30 seconds.
Crowd Sees Fast Work.
The first fall, which was won by Trem
blay after 30 minutes and IB seconds, was
as classy an exhibition of wrestling as
has been seen here. O'Connell exerted
all of his ingenuity in grappling with his
apparently small antagonist, but was re
buffed at every turn. The little Cana
dian proved equally as speedy as was
O Connell, and they whirled about the
mat, alternately assuming the upper hold,
only to lose the next moment. Tremblay
finally accomplished O'Connell's downfall
by the use of a half nelson, combined
with a part body scissors.
When Tremblay succeeded in gaining
the fa l the big crowd cheered him to the
echo. However. O'Connell lost none of
hfs popularity, for on his appearance for
the -second bout he was given a liberal
hand. O'Connell went after his man im
mediately, but Tremblay showed speed
himself and finally secured the upper
hold. He apparently tried for a full nel
son, but ln doing so passed his arms un
der 0"Connell's throat Instead of over
the back of his neck, and the referee cau
tioned him to desist. He paid no atten
tion to the repeated injunction of Acton
who finally tried to break the Canadian's
hold, and, failing ln this, disqualified, the
man and gave O'Connell the decision in
accordance with wrestling rules.
Penalty Was Deserved.
ThiB fall lasted 8 minutes and 15
seconds. Referee Acton was perfectly
Justified in his action, for Tremblay
should have followed the order to quit
such tactics, and, failing to heed such
instruction, he opened the way to dis
qualification. The preliminary bout was between
Abernathy. the young Portland grap
pler, and Walter Arndt, of San Fran
cisco. Arndt, who had agreed to throw
Abernathy twice in half an hour,
hopped about the mat as though he
was a prizefighter instead of a
wrestler, and lost so much time
"sparring" that he failed to throw the
Portland boy at all.
Joe Urlacher. the Rochester grappler,
who is anxious for a match with O'Con
nell, was introduced. He is supplied with
a liberal amount of long, bushy hair, and
Announcer Randall furnished considerable
amusement to the crowd by leading the
Rochester grappler across the mat by his
lengthy forelock. 1
It was unfortunate that the main event
was marred, even though slightly, by the
strangle hold used by Tremblay, and his
disqualification for that fall. Still the
crowd enjoyed the match, which was a
real go from start to finish.
PASSES FOR TWO CHIEF FANS
Taft and Sherman Free to See Any
American League Game.
WASHINGTON. April 8. The two most
prominent basebaU "fans" in the United
States. President William H. Taft and
Vice-President James S. Sherman, were
presented today by Thomas C. Noyes
president of the Washington baseball
team, with annual passes, good for them
selves and party, on any American
League ball grounds.
The passes were in the form of hand
some morocco leather card -cases, with
monograms in heavy gold letters on the
Inside flap. The pass presented to Presi
dent Taft was No. "A-l," and that to
ine v ice--resiaent was "A-2."
"I didn't know before that Washing
ton was in the American League " said
Mr. Taft.
"Oh. yes," replied Mr. Noyes
"Tail-enders?" asked the President.
"Well, we hope for better things in the
future, now that you are President," said
Mr. Noyes.
Mr. Taft said he shared in this hope.
LOCKWOOD WIXS LONG RACE
Finishes 15 Miles at Walla Walla
Far Ahead of Competitors.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., April a.
(Special.) Charles A. Lockwood won the
long-distance race at the Fair Grounds
covering the 15 miles in 1 hour 68 minutes
and 55 seconds. Pederson, who was bring
ing bets of 2 to 1. and was heralded as
a certain winner, finished second an
eighth of a mile behind, w. a Harding
a. contestant entered from Fort Walla
Walla, finished three and a quarter miles
behind and was at no time in the run
ning. At the end of the eighth lap Pederson
and Lockwood were running strongly and
together, but by a sprint of the latter the
distance between them was widened and
maintained to the finish of the race.
Two other entries scratched at the last
minute and although reported in the best
or heBjUl- refused to go on the track,
which was in excellent condition. Lock
wood showed no signs of distress at anv
ttmo during th race, and IX pressed at
OREGOMAX, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1909
all could have made much better time.
.ne la a driver of a laundry wagon.
Cross-Country Run Tomorrow.
The first cross-country run of the sea
son under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
will be held tomorrow over a trail laid
through Macleay Park. The start will
be made from the Association building at
Fourth and Yamhill at 4:30 o'clock. Along
Yamhill to Sixteenth, to Washington and
thence along the Barnes road to Macleay
Park the runners will hike out. From the
confines of the park the course will be
laid out over some hard-going country
in order to test the endurance of the
runners.- The race is Intended as a pre
liminary weeding-out process for the
Saiem-Portland relay race In which the
association is an annual competitor. The
starters in the race will be: J. B. Hart
man. Fred A. Newell. R. V. Bellmont,
Alex Wallace, L. M. Martin, Rex Thorne,
Joe GUI, A. Cartozien, J. H. McDonald.
W. Adams, Sot'or B. Dunson, Earl F
Perkins, C. Himes, O. Jeffries. Walter
Backus. Harold C Jones, Dave Cooper
and Fred Walby.
Point-to-Point Hunt Club Run".
The Portland TTiint nt
" ... WW! 11U1U a
point-to-point race tomorrow afternoon.
i viuinKi xo do made one of the
feature events of the Beason. The start
will be from the end of the Rose City
Park carllne. and Hugh H. Herdman will
have oharge of the conditions govern
ing ths event The, course will be four
miles and will comprise a ride around a
route marked by flags.
WANT . POLAND OUSTED
DEPOSITORS OF PRAIRIE CITY
BAJiK FILE PETITION.
Examiner Steel Also Joins in Re
quest to Put Affairs of Institu
tion in Other Hands.
Whether or not J. R. Poland directly
contributed to the failure of the Stock
men & Traders Bank of Prairie City,
will constitute a part of the testimony
to be received by Presiding Circuit Judge
Gantenbein at 2 P. M. next Wednesday.
Twenty-six of the defunct bank's deposi
tors filed in the Circuit Court yesterday
morning a petition for his removal from
ohetf,T Cr8hip' and for the appointment
ti Y l am Schroeder. They also ask
that the suit brought by the Merchants
National Bank, be held ln abeyance until
Schroeder has time to examine the books
I Prairie City Bank, and fhat the
case be transferred to Grant County.
State Bank Examiner Steel and Isham
Laurance one of the directors of the de
funct bank, also filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday a petition for Poland's removal,
alleging that he is in collusion with oth
ers to def raud the creditors of the Prairie
With his petition. Examiner Steel filed
an affidavit in which he says that Poland
as assistant cashier of the bank, contin
ued to receive deposits on March 18, as
. t ,n 0ther days' notwithstanding
that he knew he was to come to Portland
the next day to help bring about the ap
pointment of a receiver. The banks
doors closed at 11:30 A. M. March 19. The
depositors also -allege In their petition
I" v Jand raeed deposits knowing
the bank to be Insolvent. Poland, it is
bank6 WnS 8Ve 8hares of stock ln the
LhedeJ0tOra ortn m their peti
.i J, f th? Stockmen's Bank Is only
indebted to the Portland bank' to the ex
1 .1S!t,m instead of 14.146.TC,
and that the local institution holds col-
1 security for this amount.
The depositors assert that while the
board of directors consists of M A
fshi' tH" But,er' J- Poland
flamUr.fnCe nd So1 Taylor, the
rVrfi of e haVf. been ,n complete con
trol of the bank's affairs. M. A. Butler
Tht HVeRH BUUer, are father and
k.nv i and manaeement of the
bank has been to a great extent in the
ZZeS ! thes three persons. it Ts aN
LtSvV "ftead of ln tne Interests of the
stockholders. Title to various mining
properties has been secured and these
have been exploited. It is said"
The depositors who brought the peti-
T c hS ,0"w": ham Laurance,
T. G. Meador. W. E. Narcoss, Sant WaU
dron. A M. F. Kirchkeiner. F Waldron
Flem Deardorff. Lee Laurance. 1
Anderson. Ed. Anderson. Mrs. Carpenter
Justin Henry. Tom Kennedy, .Guy Beck-dV;H-
Robert Stanbro? B.
?CB' prance. A. E. Wilson, J. A
Cochran S. S. McKee. Lem Axe, H. Al
er rSld"r and T' H- Meador.
J. Frank Watson, president of the Mer
chants National Bank of Portland, made
a statement last night as to his bank's
connection with the Prairie City institu
te oocasion to characterize
State Bank Examiner Steel's charges of
collusion as entirely unfounded and un
warranted. .
"So far Is I am concerned." said Mr.
ofvr!Li,T relttIonB ith the Prairie
City bank have been, throughout, per
fectly straightforward. There is nothing
we have to hide from either State Bank
Ebcamlner Steel or from the public, as the
State Bank Examiner might very easily
?oa?nvesSga" h had tr
J"The Merchants National Bank has
been a creditor of the Prairie city Bank
to the extent of about J6000. Several
months since, the Prairie City Bank's of
ficers represented to us.that they were
having a little difficulty owing to .
on the bank, caused by the circulation of
harmful and untrue rumors by malicious
persons as to thejr condition. The show
ing was made that they could easily nav
out, however, about 18000 or less, and we
extended their credit in the sum of tSOOO
and took over their assets. Our sole pur
pose was to save this bank from ruin.
e 1" eontlnaeJ. and the bank was
til.ow. c wl"B UB more t'han
J'WJ ai? tho lareest creditor, since
the Prairie City Bank owes u. more
than it owes all others combined We
are supported also in our position by
the FirBt National Bank of Vancouver
a creditor for S5000. Our purpose In
causing Mr. Poland to be put in as re
ceiver was to protect the creditors, and
all of them.
"The assets are sufficient if properly
conserved, to pay everybody, and we
are sure that In the end all claims will
be duly met, including the .depositors.
But what we are interested in know
ing Just now is whether we are to be
protected by the courts in our laudable
effort to extend assistance to a country
bank. and further, whether one bank
has a right to borrow money from an
other, or of anybody, pledging its as
sets for security. If the combination
of people trying to upset this receiver
ship shall be maintained, then no city
bank is justified In times of stress or
at any time, in lending a helping hand
to another bank, or to any other in
stitution or person, for it could not
with safety be done."
Damage Suit Compromised.
WOODBURN, Or.. April 8. Mrs. S.
L. Graham, who sustained injuries on
account of a defective crosswalk and
sued the City of Woodburn. for $10 000
damafires nfrereri te ( , '
' t ' ' - ...... 111 1 .- uy ac-
1 cepting 1250. The Council accepted
To Resubmit Charter Issrre.
WOODBURN. Or.. April 8. (Special.)
7 ,.?rder nave no Question of the
legality of the new charter, recently
'
tures that hare demonstrated
perioritv of the ".New
are shown in every one of the many style's
and sizes of this most complete line", which
is made to meet every demand. The com
plete line shown in our Basement Dept.
These ranges priced from $14.50 up, in
cluding connection.
TUIJL & (GIBBS
Complete Housefurnishers
carried at a special election, the Wnnrt-
burn City Council will resubmit the
charter to the voters. At the special
election the required 60 days' notice
was not given. It is thought Wy some
that the 40 days' notice given was suf
ficient for the initiative step, but, to
have no quibble over the matter, there
will be resubmission.
Will Ship Body to Baker.
SALEM.. Or.. April 8. (Special.)
body of James Travillion. the aged man
who committed suicide at the State
Asylum Tuesdnv niht v... :
strychnine, has been shipped to Baker
- - 1 - 1 in'- nprpaspn mr annna
I Sell Only Sample Shoes
They Are the Pick of the Shoe World
POSITIVELY NO BRANCH SHOPS IN PORT-
LAND
MEN .1
a pair 1 aflK
Sixth Floor
Oregonian
Building
Rooms
600-601.
TAKE ELEVATOR
hi 1 r 111 111 ..1. 1 in-ingi n mnl
iSiIlSSBBIlilE
MWJMI.liifciillMtf
Costs More to Make
",'" BaiB ssssa BBBsasBsss '
Than Other Whiskies
The annual whiskey production of Kentucky is
about 30,000,000 gallons, consisting of good, bad
and indifferent whiskies principally indifferent.
By indifferent, we mean whiskies used for making
so-called 'blends" and concoctions, and usually sold
by unscrupulous dealers as "fine Kentucky whis
kies.' The cost of raw materials in
1
Ma
1 il -
-
W. H. McBrayer. Cedar Brook Distillery
Lawrenceburg, Ky.
. T
66
New
OAS
Cooking by gas is far in advance of any
other method and the gas range is, without
question, the greatest modern convenience
of the kitehen. The ' New Process ' ' Visible
tras Ranges embrace the beit and most mod
ern features, with the result that the cook
ing and baking is done satisfactorily and
economically, practical tests having dem
onstrated that double the amount of work
is obtained from every foot of gas con
sumed. The burners are so constructed
that they can be taken apart and cleaned in
an instant. The feature of visibilitv on the
New Process" is one worthy of considera
tion by those who contemplate buying a gas
range. This enables the flame in the o?en
to be regulated without opening the oven
door. There are many other distinctive fea-
Ptivash " tv.t,
property. Travillion had been, an In-
.'"3 wjiuiu, J il svnu on, lor 15
years.
Ranch Brings $40,000.
WASHOUGAL. Wash.. April 8. (Spe
cial.) A. O. Hathaway recently sold his
650 acre dairy farm to E. C. Palmer for
J40.000. The land lies between the South
ern Pacific & Southern Railroad right of
way and the Columbia River.
Lostine Election Results.
WALLOWA. Or., April 8. (Special.)
The Lostine City election, held Monday.
rcsuneq in tne election of S. L. Maglll
Sixth Floor
Oregtmian
Building
Rooms
600-601.
W. H. McBrayer
Bottled in Bond
FOR
WOMEN
$2.00
A PAIR
nsing the original formula of 62 years ago, prohibit,
the dealer from handling it for cheapening pur
poses. Cedar Brook is allowed to remain 8 years in
wood before being bottled in bond, which makes it
renowned as the best whiskey Kentucky produces. The
Cedar Brook Distillery is in Anderson County-heart
of the Blue Grass region home of fine whiskey.
Cedar Brook is sold wherever good liquor is sold.
Process"
RANGES
?. w" ? Bowman as Councilman, and
O. W. Pagln as Marshal. The other
three members of the Council hold over,
s. P. Crowe, the Mayor, also holds over.
bile" wI?i.0ruW MT,L 0,rd?n "'t' sutomo
..' ";'th " owner and a chauffeur as Its
L--OOCUIantB'. rM aown "! serious" In"
lH.re1Ja re sweeper in Fifth aven.ie
Thursday while hundreds of Van, d"H
women crowded the driveway In carrfase,
and automobiles, and caused a blockade
r..a.r'este lamVu.l
Protect your valuable documents
and indispensable office material
against FIRE, THEFT and
DUST by filing them in
The "Dick" Steel Safe
Cabinet
Any - filing system can be in
troduced. Tflf U A TV! STATIONERY &
ivlLnM 1 PRINTING CO.
Sole Agents,
Fifth and Oak Streets.
AUTOMOBILES
GUARANTEED
Past performance
is a GOOD
criterion
Present service is
BETTER
But the BEST
is we guarantee
the future
Let us tell you
about our plan
STUDEBAKER BROS. CO.
NORTHWEST
, 330-336 East Morrison SL
V