BEAVERS LAND OH HOSPS OFFERINGS Rap Out 7-to-3 Victory, Tak ing Lead in Second and Holding It to Finish. JOHNSON GETS HOME RUN I'snal Ladles' Day Hoodoo Is Absent and Ilarkness, Although Hit Freely, Is Able to Settle Iown at Right Time. PACIFIC COAST u;aoue. Yesterday's Results. Portland T. Lo, Anrsles . Saaramento s. Oakland . San Francisco 6. Vernon 1. Standing- of the Clubs. 3 CLUBS. Portland . . .' San Kran . . . Los Angtsles Sacramento Vernon .... Oakland . . . J .583 .683 .660 .645 .391 .333 14 It 12 9 8 Lost 71 BT W. J. PETRAIJJ. Spec" Haxknesa was dmegated to re trieve the lost fortunes of the Portland SZTET?? afternon- and despite or tl " ' falr S6X 10011 "vantage or their day. he was to the good at all times, and Portland won by a 7 to 3 de cision over Frank Dillon's hustling team. Portland clinched the game by chasing oyer a QUartet of J c amng Inntn 8mlth"" b0t ln tn e of th.yBt CVen "th thi8 big lead- mst of those present remembered the balloon excursion of the day before and were on the anxious seat until the last man was down and out. 1.la.rT,'lWaa touched u, hard once or twice, but he was the "candy kid" when 8 ,to Pl"ches. while Portland clouted Hosp at opportune intervals and regls ered more than enough tallies to credit heefamHHS the rlBlU Bldo f th "cope sheet, Harkness must have won the hearts of several of the fair one" for f 5elled lustlly that thrtr On ,TdS,Wer,? undoubtedl strained Harkr,!. 'J?U the Klory. Cached to lust ,h001 VVrk n mound, rind just as the game was over Otp lnhr, rXT a7Y --'"lo for alreldy im paired voice, kited one over the right STrtth" V" " the flr8t man " in eighth. It was the first clean homer of the season, and the girls were not the only ones who yelped, for the bleaVer! in and the lonesome jS. ofnppr8ova0.0ter a" Jlned ,n thB ch tertsaha.TuWae Jva"r ne of tno8e con tests hlch keep the nerves tingling, even more than the average number of runs were scored. The first Angel up. Daley gets credit for a blngle. and while Howl next tTnPV SeCnd " a acriflce..the wlrr 8ProiterB" could not con nect. FTans Hosp disposed of portiaml of Srt7;th,ea OPder ln the eec;nd hlf of the first canto. Los Arweles got two ,SL "D '."UV10 H"e0Ond- but Harkness wtT. P,VPt and no runs resulted, nln "? McCredle ned the second ln rl' ?8 wh,ch eent the fans. fa"r ttnd otherwise Into ecstacies of delight center J01"8"" rapPd Baf!V to Smut - 5 unted to Wheeler, and Smith muffed George's throw, alUwl" the baes to become populated. Kennedy then laced one over Smith' head and MeCredie and Johnson scored, but Ed the" h7t0r8w"hn8-Vecond tryln to 8t"th tne hit. while Breen took third. Aim- wl?Jch" wW Z HSP W a -Buster" tn Ch Breen and ent nhf k . ?, econJ- Harkness flew to l J bUf Buddy Ryan doubled to left therl,nln,nAg",,brU6ter- O"'8 -dei twJV -Angeles started things In the Si b a 'a8t double play from Am! brueter to Johnson when Delmaa struck third, HoTard- Wn had doble al third. This play seems to have been To esedtn ytnha6 fflClal BCOrer and loses In the records. Howard's second double scored two for Los Angelee ta tne PortilT hme eam'a half of the fourth Portland ecored two more. Breen waa out on a fly to Hosp. but Kennedv caJght nu to"?eftS aarP"S and was s'lfe on a hit to left. Armbruster walked, and both men advanced on Hosp's wild throw to oatch one of them off the bag. Harknes, Vngled to right, eendln Bte L and Bus! Z, T- yan and 018011 ended the Inning by going out J. th elKhth Los -AnsIes put one over 7 Howard was declared safe on an lnfleld hit. Smith sacrificed him to sec! ond and when Breen fumbled Kelmas' tap Howard scored. Johnson evenad mat ters up for the hmlng by hlttln one of Hosp's choicest over the right garden a" IT ,th,8 C,rCUlt" Dlck Breen a2 JZy foUowd Johnson by beating out lnfleld taps, but the former tried to score on Armbruater-s sacrifice and was dou! Orendaorfrthe 'H8P t0 Whtal to Jla.'?ne'ra dIsPsed of the Angels ln one-two-three order ln the ninth, and another game went to Portland's credit JaC? ?raney may be ent on the firing line today, although Manager McCred'e may save him for Sunday and work either Carson or Gough against Los Angeles to day. It Is Brlfl waiter-s turn to work for the vteitora. The score of yesterday's game Is aa follows: LOS ANTJELES. tialey. of 6- q IB. PCX A. E, 1 2 1 i J a i o 1 u .1 i 8 l i o 0 2 4 0 10 3 0 0 2 0 0 O 2 0 1 1 1 4 2 8 24 10 4 IB. PO. A. E. 2 2 0 0 0 6 2 1 O 1 0 O 13 0 0 2 2 0 0 12 2 0 T 1 0 0 6 10 1 1 2 0 " T 8 "I Hmlth. 8b. . . . Ielmas. as... Thompinn, rf Orendorff. a. Hoap. p.... PORTLAND. Hyan, Cf. .... 3 4 3 8 ... .... 1 3 Olson, as. Ort. If McOredle, rf . , , Johnson, 8b. Broen. 2b...., Kennedy, lb...., A mi bruater. Os. . , Harkneaa, p. .... Lot. Ancalea 0O002OO1 O 8 "' 1 0 0 1 8 Ol O H Portland 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 1 Z! ? Hits 0 4020208 11 SUMMARY: Struck out By Hosp. 1; Harknena. i JJ..e on balla Oft Honp. 8; Harkn7" 5' Two-ba,e hl.a Hyan. Howard faHome rune Johnson. Iouble playa Hoan Whaeler to Orendorff. Bacflflce hltiwii wreen. stolen bases Del mas (2). Johnson Flret bass on errors Los Ana-eles 1. Wild pitches Hosp. Left on bases- Los Angeles. S; Portland. 6. Time of game. 2 hours. U mplre M oCart hy . Senators Win ln Charity Game. SACRAMENTO, April 23. Although Whalen was slightly out of form and al lowed five safe ones ln the first inning, with three runs as a result, it bothered Sacramento but little to win today, 6 to 3. At the order of President Ewing, the two Coast teams played in Sacramento for the benefit of the Sacramento Day fund. Sacramento made two In the second, the runners scoring on a passed ball, and retired Bolce ln the fifth by batting him for an equivalent to three runs. Score: R. H. E. Sacramento ....0 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 8 7 1 Oakland 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 11 3 Batteries Whalen and Byrnes; Bolce, Malre and La Longe. Vernon Hoses One More. LOS ANGELES. April 23. The monot ony of San Francisco's "winning streak" remained unbroken today. Vernon being able to put but one man over the plate, while San Francisco brought six around. Vernon started out bravely, making two hits ln the first inning, which resulted in the lone run Hogan's men scored. It was not until the fifth that San Fran cisco woke up, and then ln each of three successive innings it passed two men over the plate. Brashear distinguished himself by making two doubles. Score: R. H. E. Ban Francisco .0 0002220 0 6 7 0 Vernon 1 0000000 01 6 2 Batteries Willis and "Williams; Brack enrldge and Klnkel. BIG SCORE IS RUN UP MONTAVILLA GETS 44 TALLIES AGAINST MOUNT TABOR. Other Games ln Grammar Lague Are Close and Interest in Re sults Run. High. The games played in the Grammar School League yesterday a-fternoon wera Interesting in many ways. A number of them were well played the scores being close, while the most uneven game of the season was played between Montavilla and Mount Ta.bor. This game resulted in the score of 44 to 2 ln favor of Monta villa. The unmerciful defeat is attributed to the difference ln size of the contesting teams. Wnile Mount Tabor's team con sists of small boys, Montavllla's is said to be composed of youths. The line-up: wS":'."! PFlt,0,1 Mt- ToteZ H":::::::::::g:::::::::::..5SS zrlson L.F Walkfr 5?.dmp'OB g.F..:. :::::::: sft" Teed RF Pomeroy Highland 5; Vernon 1. In an exciting game Highland defeataa Vernon by a score of 6 to 1. In the third inning the first run waa made by High land and the score remained 1 to 0 until the last of the seventh when Highland's pitcher became wild and walked a man who scored on errors. That tied the game. In the eighth inning Crump, Vernon's crack pitcher went up in the air and Highland got ln four more runs. Lute Newgent. Highland's third baseman did the star playing in the lnfleld, while Bateman did good work in the box. Crump, for Vernon, fanned out 13 men. The line-up: T,I?iBhIand Position Vernon gman- s-.? Sunnln!!:..::;;;:;2I------------ IE ?ah"e" TSS Williams w'omti. CF KllKore Kom'K R-F Anderson Fulton 5; Falling 4. In a close game between Fulton and Falling, the former team won by the score of 6 to 4. This is said to have been the best game played during the sea son on the West Side. Fulton's pitcher struck out four men and walked two while Failing's pitcher fanned out two men and walked one. The game was even all the way through and few errors were made. Williams 6; Holladay 4. Another close and Interesting game was that played between Holladay and Williams-Avenue. Williams won by the score of 6 to 4. Holladay made a run ln the first inning, keeping Williams from scor ing until the fourth, when five runs were made. Holladay partially retaliated in the fifth by scoring three runs. In the next inning Williams-Avenue scored another point. The game was well played, the feature work of the afternoon being credited to ateuerhoft, Williams" flret baseman. The line-up: Holladay Position -Williams Ave McAllen c Oertz gampion .P.............,' Nefson S'f"? JR Bteuerhoff Hand 2H Wolfer Olendennlng 3B Topp Hunger ' " J : V $1 I .V ' CF P Lefer Manley ....R.F..... Bchrleder Game Ends in Row. SALEM, Or.. April 23. (Special.) The baseball game between the Chemawa In dians and the Salem Hih School team broke up ln the fourth inning today when the Indians took exception to a decision f "mPlre. Fred Flemming, and walked from the field. Flemming called a. man safe at third whom the Indians declared should have been put out under the rules. W1U Fight 45 Rounds. c0?- AI"1 23 Hugo Ke'lley and 1 X .PaPko- who are matched to fight at Colma, Cal., May IB, will battle for 45 scnduied08 f a" Wa3 y St. YTes and Shrubb to Race. NEW YORK. AprU 23,-Henrl St Tves. ? frenchman, and Alfred Shrubb, the ArtS" man- WlU run a 15-mile race at Amerlcan league Park tomorrow nlghr Clay Moore Stricken. MAESHPIELD, Or., Anril 2a f know,ay r4- no of thTmoslwr; SdnTomen ln,C" unty, died suddenly today of apoplexy. He waa proprietor of anlBfiS0? ln thU which he had con- vr,,f many years- He was born in hvS hLf .Unty year" a and had lived here for about SO years. He wa o"rly in the Idaho mining ddstricu Committed to Asylum. -OREGON CITY, Or. ADrU 2S re, Cial.)-,1U, MIkklesen oT'sandy was brought here this afternoon by Constable bvr Sfv", fUld after an -examination by Dr. Strickland, was committed to the Insane asylum. MIkklesen Is 31 years of A NEW TRAIN DE LUXE apf oce, fZJSZt foJaT"a1oa.tr,Ue' la U- THE MORMyp QKEOoyiAjr. HATunuAi, DUE'S BUNCH TURNS NEATTRIGK Pulls Out 3-to-l Victory in Perfect Pitching Game That Looked Dismal. CHINAULT IN FINE FORM For Six Innings Xo Flayer Gets to First Base Portland Averts a Shut-out hy Timely Drive hy Bassey ln Ninth. r NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Kesnlta. Seattle 3. Portland 1. Spokane 3. Aberdeen 1. Tacoma 2, Vancouver 1. ancouver . I I Roo.l& 1 ) Spokaiva Aberdeen Portland Tacoma It 2 2 1 S 4 S S 1 SEATTLE, Wash., April 23. (Special.) In one of the swellest-pitched and fastest-fielded games ever seen ln Seattle, Portland lost to Seattle today and nar rowly averted a shutout score, 3 to 1. For six innings, the good right arm of Chinault worked beautifully, and not a man reached first base. It was perfect pitching, no-hit-no-run work, up to that point and Seattle saw visions of defeat. Chinault was perfectly supported. In the meantime, Portland got two hits, but not a man had reached second base. In the seventh Inning Akin led off with a hit, Raymond sacrificed, advancing him. Capron was out. short to first. Bennett's double scored Akin. Lynch was safe at first on Cooney's error and Bennett came over on a bad throw to the plate. Lynch moved up and scored on Frisk's timely hit. Portland averted a shutout in the ninth with a hit for one bag and Bassey put him over with a terrific drive to left. Score : SEATTLE!. AB. R. Akin, 8b ....4 1 Raymond, 8 0 Capron. If 3 0 Bennett, 2b -. .. 8 1 Lynch, cf 8 1 Frisk, rf 8 0 Magee. lb 3 o Custer, c a 0 Allen, 4 3 0 H. PO. A. 10 2 3 1 1 1 1 13 7 0 Totals 28 3 PORTLAND. 27 IS Casi"y, 2b AB. R. PO. A. cooney, ss 1 0 Bassey. rf . a 0 1 13 3 1 1 2 2 Mullin, lb 4 Garry, cf 4 Staton. 3b 8 S wanton. If . 8 Sheeban, o 3 Chinault, p 3 Totals 82 1 5 24 18 2 SCORE BY INNINOS. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Portland 0 0000000 11 SUMMARY. fciTwrba!,e fcits- Benett. Bassey; sacrifice hit. Raymond: struck out, by Allen 6 Chinault 3; double plays, Custer and Mane' Bennett, Raymond and Magee; time of game, 1 hour 25 minutes; umpire, Flynn. PITCHERS' DUEL AT TACOMA Southpaw Goins Pitches Splendid Game, as Does Erikson. i-APMA' ApU 2S Suess' tr'Ple n the 12th inning of the best and most exciting game of the series won for the Tigers to day, 2 to 1 Goins, a recruit southpaw, a8hVen, h,s. flrst trlal by Tacoma and pitched splendid ball, having perfect con trol and keeping hits scattered. Erickson for Vancouver was in good form and It developed Into a pitchers' duel. The fielding was excellent. Score: TACOMA. Buess. rf f 1 Cartwrlght. Sb S 1 J ? 9 Haley, lb 4 0 0 12 1 a Swain, ci 3 n V 7 i 0 Bender, c ... 2 o J a ? ?. Klpperi. If 8 2 ? S S Dieters. 2b 4 0 0 J J o bo. :::::: t o ? o I S GolM- P 4 1 3 11 0 Total 88 2 7 30 12 "0 VANCOUVER. Mahon. If J H- PO. A K Nordyke? lb 6 ? 2 if ? ? Qnlgley, 2b 4 0 2 a A ! cahin. ct S o 5 I ? A Smith, ss 6 0 2 1 J n Stanley, c 5 a a t 5 2 Bnyder. 3b .......... 4 0 o i I S p o J J 1 0 TotaU 40 1 .88 1 8 None out when winning- run waa made SCORE BY INNINOS. Tacoma 10000000000 1 a Vancouver 0 0000010000 01 SUMMARY. S.tolSn. fc"8". Suess. Swain. Bender TTlr.. pert coins. Smith 2; double plays? cl'hin ta ke: tjiree-base hlt SueW Quig lev" Sacrifice hits, Hurley, Bender. KlDDert' Mahon. Qulgley; left on bases. TaSomi o 8; bases on balls, Golns 1 Erik , . passed balls. Stanley; time of -ai. sL, 10 minutes; umpire. Frary. ' 2 nour" FOURTH GAME FOR INDIANS Siever Does Great Pitching at Spo kane, hut Breaks in Eighth. - ,,f?CANE- Aprtl 23 Slever. pitching his third game of the series, went alone beautifully till the eighth, whin the l"! 1 trtnil"- ? m fr threo hlta deluding t Plt tW, 8acr'n:es. Slever's own wild throw nelped the catastrophe, the Ind ans getting three runs during the excitement. It is now four out of seven for the Indians. Score: or seven ABERDEEN. Carr. as ? A. E. Herbert! so-::::::---i S S l i 0 Campbell, rf ": " 3 0 ? ? J ? L?Jeun. cf 4 0 1 i X i Sfalm. If ; I X ; ! J 0 streib. lb 1 i j o Moore. 2b 4 2 ? I 0 0 O'Brien, o 2 i J ' Slev-er. p i V 2 J 2 0 Bewer." . l I ; ; J J J Jj 0 1 Tot' 33 1 7 24 1 l Batted for O'Brien ln the ninth. SPOKANE. Clynes. If f pO- A. E Altman, 3b i J I 2 i Weed, rf i n ? S ? Connors, lb 1 X A James. 2b 3 S J " ? Burnett, of ..V. I Standing of the Clubs. t clubs. g sr g- ? 3 : ? i sir?-": r I ..I.. I.. I.. I 61 61 .714 : : :: :: : I I i i: c 4 ..........4 Ostdiek. c 8 0 0 7 1 0 Brown a. 8.1 1 1 3 0 Wright, p S I 1 1 S 0 Total IS i 27 14 t SCORE BY INNINGS. Aberdeen ....... ......0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 8 SUMMARY. Three-base hit Clynea. Sacrtne hlta Altman 2. Wright. Stolen basea Moore. Struck out Wright 4. Slever 4. Bases 03 balls Wright S- Doubts . plays James to Connors; Carr to Strieb. Left on bases Spokane 4, Aberdeen 7. Tima of game 1 hour 80 minutes. Umpire Ca.rruth.era. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C New York 6 2 714 J?StTn : 4 8 jwi Philadelphia, .8 4 49 Cleveland 8 8 .'375 Washington 2 - 6 .288 Chicago ; 1 a .143 St. Louis 3; Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND. AprU 23. St, Louis de feated Cleveland again today. 8 to 1 Pelty outpitching Cy Young. Score- R.H.E-1 R.H. E. Cleveland ..1 6 2,j3t. Louis ...3 8 2 Batteries Young and Easterly; Pelty and Stephens. Umpires Kerrln and O'Loughlin. Detroit 3; Chicago 1. CHICAGO, AprU 23. Detroit won a hard-fought 11-lnning game from Chi cago, 3 to 1, today. There was no scor ing until the eighth Inning, when a base and a bad throw by Sullivan and Craw ford's single scored a run. Score: R. H. E. R. H E Chicago .....1 4 lDetrolt 3 10 i Batteries White and Sullivan; Mullin and Stanager. Rain Block's Game. The Boston-Philadelphia game was called off because of rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston L?"t- P?t Cincinnati 2 S -Si ewLo.rk.. :::::::::":! f :g Philadelphia ...la 4 'Sri Brooklyn 2 4 .Ssl St, Louis 6; Chicago 8. t ST-U1S Apr11 23 St. Loui. won rrom Chicago today, 6 to 3. Score: St- Louis 6 9 lChlcago 3 9 3 Batteries Lush and Bresnahan; Hager man. Lundgren and Moran. Umpires O Day and Emslie. Pittsburg 2; Cincinnati 1. PITTSBURG.. April 23. Pittsburg de feated Cincinnati today ln the lightest hitting game thus far this season in either the National or American Leagues. 2 to 1. Score: Pittsburg ...2 3 llClndnnatl ...1 2 4 Batteries Willis and Gibson; Campbell Caspar and McLean. SCHOOLS ARE SATISFIED NOT SORRY HILIi DROPPED OUT OF LEAGUE. Washington High Forfeits Game to Cadets by Refusing to Appear for Scheduled Contest. TLnCevth, wlthdrawal from the Portland Interscholastic Athletlo League, ol : Hill Military Academy, the other four mem bers, Washington and Lincoln high Univers'itv0 Iand Academy and Columbia University, have expressed themselves aa being satisfied with the result and Torne J.'h? representatives state that had the withdrawal of H. M. A. not taken place the cadets would have been forced out by V?? XI ?phools' whlch held a meeting at the Multnomah Club Thursday after- rin'wfor the PurPOB6 of offering Hill the alternative. H. M A. s accused of offering induce ments to the athletea of the other schools to Join the cadet ranks. Now that the trouble which has been in the air for some time, has been settled by the with drawal of H, M. A., the- opposing schools are content to let matters stand and refuse to make any further statements except that Hill misrepresented things in its announcement to the - papers. Dr Perry J. Payne, the president of the league, last night said: "I do not care to make any statements in regard to the matter. H. M. A has dropped out and there is an end to the difficulty. There is no use in discussing the matter any further. It will not do us any good and It will not do H. M. A. any good. It is best to let the controversy drop." The game that was to have' been played yesterday afternoon waa declared by th umpire, to be forfeited to the Hill Military Academy by default. The game was ad vertised, tickets were sold, H. M. A. ap peared on the field in uniform and threw a ball or two and as the Washington team did not appear the game was given to Hill. The Washington management called the H. M. A, up about noon to tell the Cadets they would not play on account of the refusal of Professor H. H. Herdman to allow the team to appear on the field. Dllworth's Derbies to Play Canby. Dllworth's Derbies will play their next game at Canby Sunday. April 25. Since their last game they have an nexed two more men, Mclnerny, an outfielder, and Daue, a pitcher. This makes three pitchers, and hereafter they will carry 12 men. "Doc" Streit will do the pitching Sunday, wtth Marias catching. The rest of the line up will be as follows: Irwin, first base, captain; Phelan. second base; Herschler, short; Gumm, third; Harris, left field; Moore, center field. Mclnerny,. right field. Pitchers Engleke, Daue and Catcher McKlnnon will play the bench. With this aggregation, the Derbies are ready and willing to meet all teams with a reputation. Games may be secured by corresponding with J. F. Marias. 392 East Morrison. stands for better health the world over. For more than 30 years it has stood the test of millions of people. Every ounce of it improves the gen eral conditions, increases the strength, revitalizes and builds up the whole body. If you have never taken it, try it now. ALL DRTJOCUBTS Send this ad., four cents for postase, men tioning this paper, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlas of the World." SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, New York P a ,.L.,.:.L J-- -, ii,)-in-'ii-i ai - kiu imjv. HAHRY 1A WORLD'S GREATEST TAILORS GRAND WEING SATURDAY hi.T DiN?5 C.- 3ri 15 years' experience in high-class merchant tailoring, have never built a suit of clothes for On Saturday, Today, One Day Only To enable us to keep our large crew of tailors busy, we will put our high-grade line of German Tweeds, English Serges of blue and black, and all the popular shades of Trench Worsteds, including olive brown greens pearl gray and Merry Widow stripes, in any style, on sale! In fact, we will put our whole stock at your mercy for Your selection lour choice of any Suit or Overcoat in the house, made to order, for As much pains will be taken to produce one of these suits at the fig ure quoted as would be expended on a suit at the regular price "We pay low rent" you get the benefit. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Made with the best of tailoring. The goods we otter are all standard lines, imported direct from the Old World Our West of England blue serge, in fine wale, is something we always guarantee to a person as a five-year wear. REGULAR PRICE $45 Harry Darnell Co., World's Greatest Tailors From Atlantic to Pacific, now in Portland to stay No 117 Grand avenue, corner of East Alder. Phone East 915 NOTICE Persons out of the city who wish to take advantage of this sale can do so by mailing a deposit. Upon receipt of money order or registered letter we will mail samples of our high-grade stock, together with self-measurement blanks. Remittances will be accepted until Tuesday on this sale offer. Can you afford to miss this oonor- We have a special designer on all college cut clothes, including peg top and broad shoulder garments, for merly at Stanford. u u tu. ""5" i ti mat is eliminated. Only our made-to-order suits finished in every detail by anx expert artisan will overcome the unpleasant features always" found in the hand-me-down store clothes. Come in and talk it over. This sale is positively for one day only, Saturday. High Class Merchant Tailors Opp. Citizens Bank 117GrandAv. Cor. East Alder I Let the At the first sug gestion of summer weather let- the range fire die out. set a New Perfection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove in corner of the kitchen, and at once the family boiling, frying and bak ing may be done with comfort, because the New Perfection" de livers the heat under the kettle and not about the room. Another convenience of the Wick Blue Flame i -fey 7 EWP i. .ts CABINET TOP a feature found in no other oil stove, Presents the appearance of a steel range. Fine for holdimr dishes for keeping meals hot after they are cooked for warming Dlates and for lrfrtinr rniir.1. I- 1 m . . . . ' " "i naiiuy. made in three sizes with or without Cabinet Top as desired. rvi your aeaier s or write our nearest agency. XT , , . uay mellow, strong, Wo better lamp is made for every household use your dealer's, write our nearest agency. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated) iumi 1 rn SATURDAY tunny to buy c 1 o t h e s classy clothes fit guaran teed? Remember that hand-me-down that you purchased last year how it crawled up your back, how the lap els rolled and broke, how rriA Vint i i i , x 4 uifim worsea Y DARNELL CO. Coal Fire Go Out FECTiOM Oil Cook-Stove If not at rf ireT".!1,1'!"!!! ;iuu!iii 1 .'. ii'm hi nini ri n !" or tf C i n none rMia ViiBBlsHBHHMHHHssHlssssMmar AT COMMENCING APRU. 28, MONDAY NEXT, At 10 A. M.. And Continuing Through the Week to April SO, AT COUNTRY CLUB RACE TRACK. 250 of the finest horses ln America, varying from a Shet land colt weighing 38 pounds to Dawn and Daylight, the finest heavy carriage pair of Califor nia. Roadsters, matched pairs, saddlers, speed prospects, rec ord and race horses, show horses, stallions and mares of the choicest' breeding and prom ise. Livery and general purpose stock. MONDAY'S SALE commences with the Bonaday horses, Mon trose Jr., handsomest Kentucky saddler ln the West; J. A. Bad deley's ready-to-nse pairs, In cluding a splendid carriage or hearse team of blacks. There will be some good bar gains at the start. No admis sion charged.. Horses can be seen at the grounds tomorrow and Sunday. The race horses will show speed both days. OATTLE SALE MAY 1 AT UNION STOCKYARDS. "E-A" car, Third and Yamhill. Oatalogne on application. Portland Horse Sale Co. 21 Hamilton Building. NEURALGIA BACKACHE Take ONE ' I bsv sicd Or. of tlieLittle Tablets and the Pain is Gone -Miles' Aatl-Psln PUIt for yesrt snd find that they are the one thing that will certainly give suf ferer the desired! relief." Mrs. J. P. BrlsseO. Tonapah, Ne. AND THE PAINS Of RHEUMATISM and SCIATICA 25 Doses" 25'Cents Your Druggist sells Dr. Miles' Ann-Pain Plllt snd b is suthortisd s return the pnee of the flru package (only) If li rails to benefit you. SPRAINS are oftimesmor serious than they at first appear. Sloan's Liniment should be applied immediately. It stops the pain, relieves congestion and reduces the swelling. Mr. S. Ti. Ratsbt, of 307 Cedar St., Chattanooga, Tenu., tars: " I spraineit my ankle and was unable to go and eome from work, as it pained ma so mnob. and was badly swollen. After few applications of Sloan's Liniment my ankle was relieved, and is now entirely well." Sloan's Untment It sold by all dealers. Prlct, 26c, 60c and 47.00. Dr. Earl S.Sloan, Boston, Mass. AYOCEAN Four miles of water tiirje now being laid. More of the same kind of facts in the Sunday papers. if-.:?'.s PARKER'S t " '.Vf - 'y wJs- m sh sea-w n w ; ,- ; X-' 'ill it A V7?i 4. braut.rie th halt. 1 V - -I i PomoU, A luxuriant growth. J. J Never Fails to Restore Ortv : "T" JHir to Touthful ColorT :VViV S...1 Cures scalp difi Jt hair taiuuo. t-jr vs . A