THE jlOUXZN'G OKEGOXIAX. THTJR SD AT, 3fAT 5, 1910. EASTERNER MAY BE EIGHT REFEREE Johnson and Berger Hold Out for Favorites as "Third Man in Ring." DECISION DUE ON MAY 16 Promoters, Negro and Jeffries' Man ager, Wrangle-All Day Oak land AVhite Won't Be Con sidered for Job July 4. SAX FRANCISCO. May 4. After a half hour's gentlemanly tvrangling at Johnson's training quarters today, pro moters and principals of the Jeffrtes Johnson fight, failing to reach a decision on the choice of a -referee, decided to postpone the selection of that official until May 16. After the elimination of a few unde sirables, not worth considering, the coi troversy narrowed down to Eddie Graney, Jack Welsh and Eddie Smith, of Oak land. Johnson insisting on one of the two former men. and Sam Berger, repre senting Jeffries, holding out for Smith. Fight Over Keferee Grows Warm. Johnson's objection to Smith was based on his declaration that Smith gave him the wrong end of a decision in a fight with Hank Griffin in Oakland, a few years ngo. The. negro refused to con sider Charley Kyton. of Los Angeles, on account of his being a citizen of Jeffries' home town. While Charlie White, of New York, who at one time figured prominently as a possibility, was not eyen . mentioned, the outcome of the conference is thought to have left the possibilities more in favor of the choice of. an .Eastern, man. Johnson announced today that he prob ably will begin training a week from Sunday.' "Five or six weeks of hard work is all I need," he said. "I am practically in perfect condition now, and a little fast work with my sparing partners .will- finish me off." Black Always In. Trim, "Of course, .Jeffries needs . a .longer pe-. riod of training, as he has been out of condition, but 1 always keep in pretty good trim and it would be a mistake for me to exhaust myself by months of hard work." While Johnson's big red automobile has become a familiar, sight in- his whirlwind trips - about the city, the colored fighter has as yet made no excursions along the primrose path since coming to San Fran cisco, and the promoters of the big tight feel confident that the black soon will be In excellent condition for the big mill. JEFF "LIKE BOY; HIS WIFE BACK Mrs. Jeffries Returns to Camp After t Operation; Gotch Coming. ''BEN LOMOND, Cal., May i.Jim 'Jeffries hurried back to his training ramp here at noon today, bringing with Tiim from Oakland his wife, who Ja re covering from an operation. 4 Jeffries did not visit San Francisco dur ing his little holiday, preferring to let Jack Johnson and the promoters of the right 'squabble over the referee question. "Farmer" Burns, with an armful of flowers, was at the station to meet Jeffries and his wife. Mrs. Jeffries walked to the camp be tween the two big men, looking very pale and weak as a result of her illness, and presenting a strong contract to the two big athletes. She received an enthu siastic reception at the camp and the Jeffries cottage was a mass of May flow ers in honor of her return. Jeffries appeared as happy as a boy to have his wife with him again. As soon as she was installed comfortably he took the train for Santa Cruz, determined to make the most of his day of rest by tak ing a hot salt water bath at the ocean resort. "Farmer" Burns, accompanied him. They returned In time for evening dinner. The work of the training camp will be taken up in all its rigor again tomorrow morning. Jeffries was pleased today to hear that Frank Goteh. the champion heavyweight "wrestler, would Join the camp in another week. "With all his strength and skill he will be a great help to me. in training," said Jeffries. With Jack Jeffries coming shortly, the camp outfit will be almost complete be fore the middle of the month. Jim Cor bett will be the last man to Join Jeffries. He la expected bout the first of June. As far as actual boxing goes, however, it does not look as though Corbett would have a chance to be of great assistance. Jeffries plans to do very little boxing during the last three weeks of training. .NO HARM, SAYS MAYOR SEIDEL Milwaukee Official Would Permit Boxing Within Limits. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 4. Mayor Seldcl will hold a conference with ad herents and opponents of boxing con tests as they are being conducted here, with a view to reaching an agreement between conflicting parties. The Mayor said last night that he had been urged by ministers and others to stop bouts in the Auditorium. The min isters oppose the contests, he says, on the ground that the city has no right to make a profit on a public bulidlnc through this source. : "Personally, 1 see no objection to box ing matches 60 long as they are not brutal. ' said the Mayor. "There are certain people who like to see harmless contests and they should be given the opportunity. A boxing contest if con ducted properly has the same effect as 'a sham battle. No one is hurt and it i a source of enjoyment. "I understand that a court ruling' Is to the effect that these harmless con tests are legal. 1 certainly do not pro pose to put a stop to them as long as they remain witnin tne bounds of the law. "MIDDY FIELD DELAYS GAME Washington and Columbia Postpone 5 Contest; P. A. PIa.ys Tomorrow. . Owing to the muddy condition of Mult Snomah Field yesterday afternoon the t scheduled game, in the lnterscholastlc League between the Washington High School and the Columbia University fleams was postponed. j If the weather will permit the Portland sAcadomy and the Lincoln mgn fechool -teams will play tomorrow afternoon on the Multnomah Field. Lincoln High ; School, since its recent victory over the ifast team of the Jefferson High School "has taken a decided brace and realizes that it is not yet out of the pennant race and as a consequence has been working hard in anticipation of defeating Coach Thome's Portland Academy squad. Coach Thome has decided to use Earl Cobb in the pitchers' box regularly here after and let Townsend do the catching. Townsend is playing his first year at baseball. Maaten on first is also a new man in baseball. Portland Academy has six left-handed batters on Its squad. SPECTACULAR STUNTS TRIED Multnomah and Hunt Clubs Prac tice for Society Circus. Spectacular in the extreme will be the Portland Hunt Club's part of the Society Circus to be held on Mult nomah Field during Rose Festival week. June 6-11. Already there are from 50 to 75 riders at work in prepa ration for the big event. The Port land Riding Academy building on John son street has been secured for prac tice nights, which are Tuesday and Fri day. A number of the Multnomah Club and the Hunt Club members will give fRney bareback riding exhibitions. David Welch. William Munley and Clarence Prehn. all acrobats from the' Mult- rRtSIDENT BUT! MOUNTAIN RASFBAI.f. I.KAGIiK. C:larke kelson. of 1'endleton. PENDLETON. Or. May 4. (Spe- .oi.il.) Clarke Nelson, of Pendleton. Is president of the Blue Mountain Baee- " ball League, an amateur organiza tion with teams at Pendleton, Pilot . F.ock. Weston and Athena. As a re milt of the recent formation of this 'league there lias been & general re vival of baseball interest throughout Vroatilla County. ' nomah Club, and William Walters and Eugene Oppenheimer, of the Hunt Club, are now practicing bareback riding. Lieutenant Robert E. Sears, of the United States Army, stationed at Van couver Barracks, is going to ride four horses bareback. This event Is looked upon as one of the features of the circus. CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT IS OX Terwllliger and Shattuck Schools Will Play at Multnomah Today. To settle the championship of section 1 at the ' Grammar , School League, Terwllllger and Shattuck schools will play this afternoon on the Multnomah Field. If the weather conditions will per mit of it. This will be the second time that the two teams have met this sea son. The last game ended In a row and with The withdrawal from the field by the Shattuck team. TJie Terwilliger team was ahead at that time. A protest was filed at that time with the officials of the Grammar School League and a second game was ordered. Last year the Shattuck school won the championship of this section. Three scheduled games In the league were post poned Tuesday on account of the rain and as a result the final games for the Honeyman trophy and the championship of the city probably will be delayed about a week. A charge of 25 cents will be made for the final two games. JIM BARRY SEEKING FIGHT Boxer, at ' Hot Springs, Says He Wants Mill Held in Portland. HOT SPRINGS. Ark., May 4. (Special.) Jim (Barry is looking for a light and he Is not particular which one of the white lieTht-heavywelghts he hooks with. Best of all, he would like to have the fight pulled off at Portland. Barry has been here at Hot Springs for a week now, tak ing the baths and a rest preparatory to his trip back to his home In Chicago. Later he Is going to Join Jim Jeffries' training camp. Barry will take on Ketchell, Kaufman, Joe Willis or Jack Burns. He will also listen to a little fight talk from Tommy Burns, the fighter that gave Jack John- eon his slender chance to grab the heavy, weight championship. Purse Hung Out for Trotters. HARTFORD. Conn., May 4. In ad dition to the regular stake races it Is an nounced that a new event will appear on the card when the Grand Circuit meeting is held at Charter Oak Park, September 7 to 9. This will be the "blue ribbon" $2500 event for 2:16 class trotters for ama. teur drivers. The other events include the Charter Oak $10,000 stake, the Nutmeg and the free-for-all, each-of J3500. Vandorbllt's Horse Is Second. PARIS. May 4. In the Prix Vernuell, run at Tre-mblay today, AV. X. Vander bilfs Olatterfoot ran second. His Bats 3elight finis-hed third in the Prix Regalia. GILLETT APPROVES FIGHT California Governor Definitely Says He Will Not Interfere. OMAHA, Neb., May 4. Governor Gil lett, of California, who passed through here last night en route to Washington, said he would not interfere with the Jeffries-Johnson fight, scheduled to take place July 4 at Emeryville. GILLETT IS ASKED TO ACT Conference Wants Special Session to Pass Anti-Fight Law. L09 ANGELES. -May 4. Resolutions calling upon Governor Gillett to call a epecial session of the Legislature to en act a law prohibiting prizefighting in this state were presented today at the South ern California Congregational conference, On the statement of Superior Judge Wilbur, of this county, that as presented they would be ineffective, they were re ferred back to the committee to be re vised. Judge Wilbur expressed offhand the belief that the state law already limited ring contests to sparring exhibitions, but said there was doubt as to its constitu i if tionality. RAIN AGAIN HURTS VERNON S MANAGER Hap" Hogan Anxious to Play and Can Only See Vic tory Ahead. CASEY AND MAC DISAGREE Vaughn-Street Lot' May Be In Condi tion for Game This Afternoon. Seaton or Steen May Op pose Hilt or Schafer. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland-Vernon postponed. Rain. - San- Francisco 2. Los Angeles 0. Sacramento 1. Oakland 2. Standing of ' the Clubs. j? t) r o o a a p 3 2 3 B K CLUB. I g a ; ; f 1. San Fran. . 7 4 14 Portland . . I 4 3 . . 4 Vernon ... 3 3 .81 4 Los Angeles ... .1 ft 4 Oakland . . 2 2 3 S Sacramento I 3I..J..I 4 4) .613 .688 .645 .529 .304 .3G4 . .121215H!2C!2t BT W. J. PETRAIN. Once more the elements Interfered with baseball, and because the Vuaghn-street lot resembled ' a quagmires Instead of a playing field. Manager McCredie and Ho gan called of negotiations yesterday. Hogan .was anxious to play, in fact. he wanted to parade his hirelings on the Vaughn-street lot despite the adverse weather conditions, but Captain Casey tooK him out to the park about noon yes terday, and what happened to Hogan has not been' related according to fact, but whatever did occur served to occasion the postponement of yesterday's sched uled game. Baseball is one game that is subservient to weather conditions at least occasionally. Happlcus Hogan says he does not like the delay, but there Is a large-sized hunch prevailing among the rabid ones that "Hap" is tickled at the delay be cause of the likelihood of his band of 'prize beauties" being trimmed neatly by the McCredie hopefuls. Casey Sees Only Victory. Casey says Hogan's bunch cannot pos sibly win a game, and "Doc" Anderson, the only friend Hogan has in Portland, concurs with the Portland captain's idea. The overcoat Happicus sprune on the unsophisticated Portlanders Tuesday, and which was almost ruined by Casey Tuesday afternoon, was yesterday given to tne .Portland captain ty Ho gan, who said he would not dare spring me regalia in iront or his wire when he returns to Los Angeles, so Casey sent the "glad rags" to a cleaner and in a few days can be expected to star tle the natives. Hogan yesterday wired Mike Elsher and Mike Lynch at Seattle, requesting Dotn or them to be his guests at the games here the balance of this week. "Happicus. at the time he sent the telegram, said he did not believe there would be any games here this week and would like to get the two Mikes down here as a joke. Wlllett Won't Pitch Here. "I won't use Roy Wlllett against Portland this week," said Manager Ho gan yesterday, "for now we can only play four games here, and Wlllett has had bad luck here in the past. I be lieve in working my pitchers where they are the most effective, and Roy Hitt and Schaefer have been the most fortunate In Portland In the past, so they will pitch the first games we play here. Braekenrldge has also been sue cessful against Portland on the grounds here, so I figure on taking at least three games out of the four we play here, providing we get in that many pames. To say the least, the Vernon man ager is most optimistic, and if his idea of the outcome of the series was shared by the Portland players, it would "not be worth while going to the games. However. Walter McCredie cannot see where the Vernon bunch is likely to win a single game, and he is prepar ing his team for emergencies and hopes to capture the entire series. Tom Seaton or Bill Steen will open the series against Vernon this after noon and opposed to the Portland twirler will be either Roy Hitt or Schaefer. Weather permitting today's game will be called at 3:30 o clock. OAKLAND TEAM BREAKS EVEN Moser and Hunt Hit Frequently in Sacramento Game. SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. Oakland broke even In the series with Sacra mento today by winning. 2 to 1. Both runs were scored In the first Inning. Moser and Hunt were hit frequently during the game, but by good team work runs were tew. bcore: R. H. E. R. H. E. Oakland ...2 8 3Sacramento 16 1 Batteries Moser and Mitze; Hunt and La Longe. BAY CITY SHUTS OUT ANGELS Fast Game Witnessed; Henley Pitches 2-to-0 Contest. LOS ANGELES. May 4. San Fran cisco shut out Los. Angeles. 2 to 0, this afternoon in the first game between the two teams this season. Only by the snappiest kind of playing and nailing two men at the plate did the Angels prevent the Seals from scoring in the first Inning. Daley, jjii Ion's center fielder, protested when Van Haltren called him out on three strikes In the sixth and was fined to and sent to the bench. Score: R. H. E.I R- H. E L. A. .0 4 3San Fran 2 4 2 Batteries Thorsen and Orendorff Henley and Berry. FIGHTER'S MANAGER ARRIVES I. C. Keating Will Arrange for Burns' Go With Langford. SEATTLE. May 4. L. C. Keating, brother-in-law and manager of Tommy Rurna the pugilist, and Mrs. Bums, Keating's sister, passed through Seattle today on their way from Australia to San Francisco, where Jveating win ar- range for the Surns-Langford battle. Bums will sail for Victoria next Monday. Keating says that any sort of fight in Sydney, Australia, will draw 20,000 people. NORTHWESTERN" LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pot. Tacoma ....... ...... 7 5 ,553 Vancouver 6 6 .800 Seattle .500 Spokane 5 7 .417 PRETTY TRIPLE IS ' FEATURE Vancouver Wins, Jensen Again Hav ing Seattle at Mercy. SEATTLE. May 4. A triple play was me ieuLur iu nio aih-uuvoj vi . from Seattle today by a score of 3 to 1. In the first Inning. -Seattle had men on I first and second.- Bennett hit a liner to James Just as both runners got under way. James shot to Scharnweber, catch ing Akin off second; then he threw first before Raymond could get back. As usual Jensen had Seattle at his mercy. Score: R. H. E.i R. H. E. Seattle .....1 8 0Vancouver ...3 8 2 Batteries Zackert and Shea: Jensen and Lewis. Spokane 4 ; Tacoma. 1 . SPOKANE. May 4. Holm had one of PRESIDENT TAFT GIVES BIO BOOST TO BASEBALL. ' ST. LOUIS. May 4. President Taft today paid a tribute to baseball: "Tne same of baseball." he said, is a clean, straight same, and It summons to its preeeno everybody who enjoys clean, stralrht athletics. -It furnishes amusement to thousands and thousands. I like to go for two reasons: First, because I enjoy It myself, and, second, because if by the presence of the temporary chief mag istrate such a healthy amusement can be encouraged. I want to en courage It." his best days today and there was no chance for Tacoma. Both teams fielded brilliantly. The weather was cold and cloudy. Score: R. H. E- R. H. E. Tacoma 1 3 llSpokane 4 6 1 Batteries Gaddy, Annis and Byrnes; Holm and Brooks. Umpire Wright. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit 10 5 ." Philadelphia 7 4 .686 New York 7 5 .583 Cleveland 8 .571 Boston 7 7 . 500 Chicago 5 7 .417 Washing-ton 6 11 .353 St. Iuls 3 8 .273 TAFT SEES CLEVELAND BATTLE For 14 Innings St. Louts and Buck eyes Fight for Run. ST. LOUIS, May 4. Cleveland and St. Louis battled to a 14-lnnlng tie this afternoon, darkness ending the game with the score 3 to 3. Presi dent Taft witnessed a part of the game. Score: R H E R H E Cleveland 3 10 3! St. Louis ...3 9 .2 Batteries Young and Easterly; Lake and Stephens, Kelllfer. Detroit 4 ; Chicago 0. CHICAGO, May 4. Detroit won from Chioago today 4 to 0 in a game featured by a triple play. In the second in ning, with Chicago players on sec- and first and none out, Purtell lined to Simmons, who touched first before Cole could get back to that bag, and then threw to Bush, getting Dougherty before he could get back to second. De troit made its runs by bunching hits. Score: RHE R H E Chicago 0 7 lDetroIt 4 8 1 Batterles White and Payne; Mullins and Strange. New York 4; Washington 2. NEW YORK, May 4 Washington was defeated today 4 to 2. Score: RHE R H E Wash 2 6 lJNew York ..4 6 5 Batteries Oberlln and Street; Qulnn and Sweeney. PHILADELPHIA. May 4. Philadel phia-Boston game postponed; cold weather. American Association Games. At Kansas City Indianapolis, 0; Kan sas City, 10. At Minneapolis Toledo, 8; Minneapo lis, 4. At St. Paul Columbus, l; St. Paul, Z. At Milwaukee Louisville, 4; Milwau kee, 3. College Baseball Games. At Cambridge. Harvard 1. University of Virginia 1. Ten Innings, called, dark ness. At Ithaca. Cornell 1, Williams 0. At West Point. West Point 3, Roches ter 1. At Baltimore Princeton 3, Pennsyl vania State 1. At New Haven lale 16, Wesleyan 2. At Annapolis St. Johns 1, Navy 0. Western League Games. At Denver. Denver 8, Des Moines 2. At Topeka- Lincoln 3, Topeka L At Wichita. Sioux City-Wichita game postponed. 1 OAKLAND CXTS ROUNDS TO 10 Action Follows Discussion of Mc Carthy's Death In San Francisco. . OAKLAND, Cal., May 4. Boxing con tests in this city will be limited here after to ten rounds Instead of 15. ac cording to an order issued by the Police Commission today. The change followed a discussion of the death of Tommy McCarthy in San Fran cisco after his bout with Owen Mo ran. The new order does not affect Emery ville, which is an Independent township. Oakland Suspends Jockey Williams. OAKLAND. Cal., May 4. Fern L. won the feature event at Emeryville today, beating Inclement In a drive. Gold Finn, the favorite, made a poor showing. Jockey A. Williams, who rode three winners today, was suspended for general unsatisfactory riding. Results: Six furlongs, selling Gene Russell won. Servicence second. Burning Bush tnird; time. 1:14 2-6. Six furlongs, selling Hannibal Bey won. tvoodlander second. Odd Bxses third; time, 1:14 3-5. M"1I Aftermath won. Marburg second. Bound and Round third: time. 1:45 4-6. Futurity course Fern I won. . Inclement second. Fanuell Hall third: time. 1:09 4-. Five and one-half furlongs, purse Ormonde Cunningham won. Caat&ra second. Da&lgren third; time. 1:07 2-5- Three Expelled From Track. CHICAGO.' May 4. The board of ap. peals of the American Trotting Associa tion today ordered the expulsion of E. P. Kerr, P. N. Kerr and W. B. Brower. ail of Pauls valley, Okla.. and the bay mare Mary Lai die y Alias Symbol .Maid. TAFT, DISGUSTED, QUITS WEIRD GAME SEEN AT ST. LOUIS SO PRESIDENT LEAVES. Cincinnati Defeated, 12 to 3, and - Nation's Executive Hurries Away to Good Contest, Won. Lost. Pet. Kew Tork ............ la 4 .7.V Pittsburg 8 4 .T Philadelphia 8 S .15 Chicago 8 S .15 Cincinnati ...5 6 .455 Brooklyn e 10 .333 St. Louis 5 11 312 Boston 4 10 .286 ST. LOTJIS. May 4. President Taft witnessed the first two Innings of one of the weirdest games yet seen on a local, diamond this afternoon, in which St. Louis defeated Cincinnati 12 to 3. The visitors used three pitchers, who issued 16 bases on balls. Eight bases on balls were given by Slagle and Covaleskle in the third inning, which, with a hit batsman and a single, netted St. Louis seven runs. The President lost interest after the first Inning, when five runs came In, and his party departed In the second inning for the American League park. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis.. 12 7 IlCincInnati ..3 6 3 Batteries Harmon, Bachman and Phelps; Beebe, Slagle, Coveleskie and McLean, Clarke. Umpires Klem and Kane. CHAMPIONS WIN FROM CUBS Chicago Loses, Stelnfeldt's Errors Being Costly. PITTSBURG, May 4. Pittsburg beat Chicago today, 8 to 3, taking advantage of Stelnfeldt's two errors, two free passes by Brown and three hits, mak ing six runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg ..8 8 2Chlcago 3 8 2 Batteries White. Phllllppl and Gib son; Brown and Needham. Umpires O'Day and Brennan. New York 2; Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN. May 4. New York de feated Brooklyn today, 2 to 1, In an exciting finish. With the score 2 to 0 In New York's favor In the ninth. Wheat reached second on Devlin's er ror. Hummel was out, but Danbee hit down to Fletcher, who threw to third. The decision of safe by Emslie was close and McGraw argued, finally go ing to the clubhouse. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 2 7 3Brooklyn ...1 4 3 Batteries Ames and Schlel; Bell, Wllhelrn and Erwln. Umpires Rigler and Emslie. Cold Weather Hits Boston. BOSTON, May 4. Boston-Philadelphia game postponed; cold weather. Ten Athletes Win "Vs." VANCOUVER, Wash., May 4. (Spe cial. The official athletic emblem, a small letter "V" within a circle, and made of red felt, was awarded to five girls and -five boys, members of the Vancouver High School basketball team, at an assembly of the student body this morning. Those receiving the emblem are Misses Zlllah Craw ford, Clara Blaker, Laura Schane, Es ther Page and Ella Barnes. The boys are Clyde Wood, Fred Ferrell, Ray Wolfe, Don 'Bartow and Roger Morris. Fire Patrol Is Named. District Forester Chapman has recom mended the appointment of several addi tional men to assist in fire patrol on Na tional forests during the present season. They entered on their duty May L The men and the reserves to which they are assigned are as follows: Walter Leve, Snoqualmle; J. O. F. Anderson, Olympic; Ivan Stevens, Wallowa: James Ewiner. A High-Class Residence District Parked and graded streets, cement sidewalks and curbs, $2000 building restriction; no stores; 20-foot building; line, beautiful shade trees, superb mountain scenery, Bull Run water, pure air and sun shine. "We can assure purchasers of a profit of from 50 to 100 per cent on their investment. Plant a few dollars in-GOING STREET ADDITION and watch it grow. 50x100 LOTS, ONLY $600; ten per cent cash, $10 per month. Send for our handsome two-color folder. Carter-Dugan Company 820 CHAMBER OP COMMERCE. In Cuba's Own Climate In Tampa, Fla., we make our cigars. . Thus we avoid paying; a duty that would equal their cost. This saving: is put into the cigfar. It shows in the tobacco the choicest Havana leaf that Cuba produces; In the finish the deft handiwork of expert Cuban workmen. And no imported cig:ar, at double the price, rivals in quality in fragrance or in VAN DYCK "S" AT YOUR DEALERS In 27 Different Shapes One for Every Taste 3 -for-25c to 25c Each M. A. GUNST Sc CO. "The House of Staples " Distributors THE MOST UNIQUE ORCHARD BUYINO PROPOSITION EVER DEVISED. FOUR DIF FERENT PLANS FOR SELECTION. FALLS CITY ORCHARD TRACTS $75 Is the price we have set upon the raw land. This land is exactly the same as the $3o0 pieces. The only difference lies in the fact that the buyer of raw land may cultivate it at his pleasure; the other tracts at the higher prices will be cultivated by the PER ACRE Benson Land Company, the number of years depend ing upon the price paid. Terms $10 per month for a tract of five PER ACRE the year the buyer $150 what course he will pursue. Terms, 10 per cent cash and $20 per month for a 10-acre tract. This price contemplates the setting out of your tract w lB H suitable apple trees and the cultivation of the f t I tj young orchard for a period of three years. At the " vJ' J expiration of that time the orchard will be turned PER acre: over to 3-011 n a guaranteed healthy condition. The terms upon this plan are 20 per cent cath and $12 per month per five-acre tract. Many orchards under favorable con ditions will bear at this time. W f Really the most attractive plan of all. At this price J S 1 the company agrees to set out, cultivate and take J mj 1 B care of your orchard for a period of five years, with a positive guarantee to deliver to vou a fullv bear PER ACRE! 25 per cent cash and the balance a tract of five acres. BENSON 401-403 WELLS This property is delightfully located near Falls City, in the Luckia mute Valley, the admittedly superior fruit section of Western Oregon. Excellent railroad transportation; inexhaustible market; magnificent soil ; proper exposure, and every other necessary condition. Rainier; C. W. Reed, Fremont; Edwin J. Young. Charles E. Poole. Whitman; C. M. Irvine, Edgar W. Donnelly, Des chutes. PALACE HOTEL COMPANY Presents th PALACE HOTEL In Its entirely new 15,000.000 fire proof building, rebuilt since the fire, and the FAIRMONT HOTEL In its suparb situation As superior examples of modern hotel building and hotel keeping. SAN FRANCISCO mm g$; flavor oComERCE on raw land, 10 per cent cash and acres. This is the selling price of cultivated tracts. In con sideration of this price, the land will be set out to fruit trees, the best suitable, according to the soil. For one year the orchard will be carefully culti vated at no extra cost to the buyer. At the end of may exercise his discretion as to ing orchard of fine, healthy trees. Euild your home and live in luxury, the balance of vour life. Terms. at the rate of $15 per month, for LAND CO. FARGO BUILDING rortlandlity,Alaska and Stewart, B. C. TheTradersBank of Canada Capital and Surplus $6,550,000 Has a branch at Stew art, B. C, two miles from Portland City. This bank will be pleased to negotiate drafts on New York, San Francisco, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Chi cago and other clearing house cities. . Corre spondence invited from bankers and the general public. Deposit your escrows with the Trad ers Bank; no charge. THE VIEW The Jacobs-Stine Co. Largest Realty Operators, on the Pacific Coast Cor. Fifth and Alder Streets "CLEANLINESS" Is the watchword for health and vigor, comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learn Ing not only the necessity but the lux ury of cleanliness. SAPOLIO. which has wrought suoh changes In the homey announces her sister triumph HAND SAP OLIO FOB TOILET ASD BATH. A special soap, which energizes ths whole body, starts the circulation and leaves an exniiaratlns; slow. All cars and drugg-lsta. nr. 'i-f-irii.. in mm mw-Amr