Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 25, 1912, Image 15

Morning Oregonian., April 25, 1912, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextCOLTS REAL TEAM, DECLARES JONES Portland Fans Promised Big Surprise When They See Men in Action. CLASS AA TALK DODGED Northwrrtrrn Iaenr President Say Great Brand of Ball I BelnR riayod on Clrcall Nordjkc'a rW Provlnir Senatkn. "Trie Xnrth western League team la rein to be a bl factor In Portland baseball this himh." I" tha word kliifr A. Jone. president of th cir cuit, brought home from the North sterday. Jonea report that Nlrk UIMlamo' Colts, together with Victoria, are iltvMin? honor as the aurprlsea of tne orffanlxatlnn. "The fans of this town are aroln to be treated to a bl- surprise when the Colts open here with Victoria on May aavs Jones. "The Portland North western Leaeue. team Is undoubtedly tie fastest the city has ever had In the organization, and the brand of ball will make the attendance figures of lo.-t season look sick. I don't know Of a slow man o the team, and tha speed of the squad will win many a a-ame. Jones Is reticent recardln the elg-ht-rlub Coast Leasue talk, with tha in vasion of Seattle one of the latest nemes. but predicts that sooner or later the Coast will have a larger cir cuit taking- In both Southern and Northern cities. He refuses to enter Into a discussion of the matter, de claring that the question Is one that would be strictly up to the directors ef the league and would not Involve klm. "This Idea of a Coast League club In a town like Seattle killing the North western League Is all bosh." Jonea finally said, after a serlea of queries. -It's the exhibition that couats with tl.e fans, and the coast League would not draw better In Seattle, and will not draw better here, unless the brand of baseball Is superior. Of courso the Mot of a higher classification, and the theory that the fans are getting a better cla of baseball. helpe the Coast League, but after all the public goes where the best exhibition Is. Let the newspapera give the Northwestern n even chance here and the popu larity of the two teams would be practi cally equal this season." President Jones arrived home yes terday from a trip to Ttcomi and Vic toria. Me witnessed the opening game at the Sound City, and then officiated in the opening ceremonies at Victoria. Lou Nordyke. of the VUiorla Club, ! the Bud Sharpe of the Northwestern League. Bud baa yanked the Oak way out In front In the Pacific Coast l.escue rare, giving the trans-bay artists the early rail on the Coaster flag. Nordyke, also a new helmsman, has piloted his Canuck aggregation to the front In the Northwestern race. Introducing the British Columbians to a position five notches away from tha rrrnltr Victoria position the cellar a greater feat than that performed by Sharp. Of course the wise ones say that neither the Oaks nor tha Bees will last long In front, but In the case of the Northwestern League team the won der is that they have stayed with the park this long. Despite the high opinion of Lou Nordyke s playing and managerial ability entertained by the critl- throughout the circuit, few have expressed a belief that the Bees could do better than prove an occasional stumbling-block to the real contenders In the rare. While It Is extremely un likely that they will remain at the top for many days, yet early-season play Indicates that they are not to weaken t ie league by proving dally diamond martyrs. Strait, the Portland outfielder who made such a remarkable clouting show, irg before the season opened that the fsns predVtrd that he would 'sluff tn nothing when the real work com mented, has blossomed forth Into the .Art B'ics of the 1M2 circuit. He has alresdx- slammed four offerings out of Ltu'l4lc's miniature lot. breaking up a couple of games. Jlathes. the utility nan wlio has been working for Bobby Coltrln at short, is another man who has made a hit with the fans. With "llio" Meyers, the ex-American Leaguer, due to don a Spokane Indian sutt soon, and Wuffll and Davis showing up remarkably well in recent sin; feat. Joe Colin and Harry Osldiek are wondering what they will do with one of the two last-named individuals. One of them is stated for second base. 1.1. KS ORGANIZE BALL TEAM Tour of Northwest Planned Bis Game to Be Jul) 7. Although no games have been signed up as yet. the Klks baseball team has been organised and Is planning an ex tensive schedule. which will Include Spokane. Seattle, Kugene. Albany. Walla Walla and citiea in the North west. A meeting was held Tuesday night, at which plans were discussed and Asher lloustoun elected manager for Ine season. Practice will be started Just as soon as grounds ran be ar ranged for. so that the team will be in shape for games in a few weeks. The blpsest fame will be arranged for July 7. the day before the opening of the convention week. Some other antlered rlub from the East will be met on tiat date. No general call for candidates has been mad, but James Berger. Kugene KarrelL. Cisorge Smindels and Robert Hume are among the stars that will wear the purple. .MOTOKBOAT RACES PLANNED Elka Provide for Big Aquatic Event In Convent Ion Week. Fifty thousand Elks may be given tn opportunity to see Johnny Wolffs new ii-foot speedboat, the successor to the Oregon Wolf, go after a new world'a record over a JO-mlle course next July during the Purple and White convention. At a meeting Tuesday right the Elks' committee donated ISO tor motorboat sports and turned the aquatic programme over to a delega tion from the Motorboat Club. "The Idea appeals to me Immensely," declared George Klnnear. fleet captain. Ust night. "Designer Wolff s 40-foot boat, the Oregon Wolf, shattered the world'a JO-mlle record by going the six lap. at an average rate of 42.S miles per hour, and I believe his new boat will make 4i miles. The course Is In plain view from all the bridges, and should Wolff succeed In breaklnr hla own world s mark the thousands of visitors would go back East loudly proclaiming the gospel or Pacific aquatica." ... No motorboat racea are" expected to adorn the programme of the Rose Fes tival In June this year, the annual speed events having been abandoned in favor of the morning and evening pa- . . i. r w Boost ves- raaea. iuuiiii""' " - -- - - i terday received a letter from President I Hoyt. of the Kose Festival Association, ( guaranteeing a sum of J50U for the . pageant and recommending that a com mlt tee go forth for an additional $Son , Next Sunday the Motorboat Club will make It first run of the season, volnir.: up the Willamette nine miles to Cedar Island. On May 11 the club will make a more pretentious excursion, spending ; two days on a Jaunt to Wllsonvllle. I about 30 mile up the Willamette River. Cricket Club to Hold Smoker. ' The annual dinner and smoker of the Portland Cricket Club will be held tonight at the clubhouse on East Sixty- seventh street, two blocks north or the Monta villa carllne. This event marks the official opening of the cricket season and soon games will be staged on the new grounds which have been declared the best In the Northwest. Captain Churchley will an nounce the schedule for the aeason and some of The important games that w ill be played on the Portland grounda In the 1911 season. JACK jlWliJUBEO CHAMPION PUGILIST TICTtT IX ACTO SMASHTJP. Several Tendon of Negro', Back Strained Motor Truck Runs Into Ills Marhine. PITTSBURG. April 44. Jack John son, champion pugilist, was injured se verely, it la believed, late today, when a large automobile truck ran Into the rear of his machine. Several tendons In the champions back were sprained, while his clothes were torn and he was covered with mud. Johnsons valet waa hurt slightly. Johnson waa proceeding down ylle avenue In hi machine, having left his hotel but a few moments before. The automobile truck followed. Without warning the big truck collided with Johnson' automobile. Johnson was assisted to a near-by hotel and given medical attention by a police surgeon. Johnaon. on the advice of a physician, has cacelled his engagements for two weeks, in which time his injuries are expected to heal. REFEREE SQCABBLE SETTLED Austin to Be Third Man In Wells McFarland Fight. NEW YORK. April Controversy over the choice of a referee for the bout between Packey McFarland. of Chicago, and Matt Wells, lightweight champion of England. at Madison Square Garden on the night of April J. was aettled tonight. The managers of the pugilists agreed upon Samuel C. Austin, well know" newspaperman and one of the 43 li censed referee In New York. Amateur Athletics. Despite the rain or threatened rain every day this week, the crew of the Portland Bowing Club have been work ing regularly. Although the supply or material seemed rather ahort from a pre-season inventory. Captain Allen is growing optimistic because of the strong men turning out dally to All the placea vacated by membera of last rear' senior crew. Although the larg est turnouts are usually on Sunday, three crews have gone for a row on the Willamette nearly every evening. Johnny Murphy, star third baseman of last season's Jefferson High team, has received a number of offers from professional teams of late, the last be ing from a member of the Blue Moun tain League. However, at the close of last basketball season he was elected captain of the 11I-13 quintet, and is holding back so as not to affect his amateur standing. see Hill and Portland Academies will meet Monday afternoon to play the game which had to be railed off yes terday afternoon on Multnomah Field because of the weather. Both teams started yesterday's match with heavy hitting and Portland had one run chalked up when the downpour ended the life of the slip and stick exhibi tion In the first Inning. Plans for an extensive season of river activity are being formulated by the Portland Amateur Swimming Associa tion. The first will be In the nature of a short marathon swim In May. Offi cers of the club, recently elected, are: President. Ted Preble; vice-president. C. Wheeler: secretary and manager. James Fulton: treaaurer. Ernest Spaw mcr; team captain. John McMurray. On the ground that the other schools are also using men who have played Sunday ball. Lincoln High will protest the expulsion from the Interscliolastlc League of Ounnard Peterson. He played a game with Rupert's Rubes re cently. However, the officials . of the Interscholastlc League have been watching the nines rather closely and other suspensions are expected to fol low. From the forecasts made by one of the managers of the high school teams. Interscholastlc baseball will suffer an other poor season financially. The Jefferson-Washington game. which usually nets the greatest profits, cleared but fit for each this season, against $3 last year. Sell w ood defeated Lenta yesterday In the first game of the championship se rlea of the Grammar School Baseball League. 14 to 5. The grounds were rather slippery and many error result ed. The batteries were Pitman and Brook for the winners and Easten and Johnson for the Lents aggregation. The game was played on the Thirty fourth and Arnold-street grounds, but the rest of the series probably win be staged at the Jefferson High diamond. Medical Board Causes Arrest. On complaints sworn to by tr. Calvin . White, secretary of the State Medi cal Board, two arrests were made yes terday by Constable Weinberger, of men accused of violating the statute agalnat advertising to cure certain diseases and mentioning them by name. Those arrested were: Henry W. and Frederick W. Lang, proprietors of a ; store st Ul Main street, and Silas J. ! Fase. representing an Eastern concern. I Both parties had been engaged, it Is alleged. In circulating handbills con trary to a recent statute which forbids the use of certain medical names In print for general circulation. Echo of a Familiar Noise. Brooklyn N. T.l Eagle. Wife tdlnlng at restaurant) John, dear, ran you see what those people at the next table are eating? Husband Can't see at all. but It sounds like celery. Denmark boasts tl bead ef cattle to each 10 Inhabitants. THE SfORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL, 23, 1912. aaasani assaaaasl AMPSEMEyTS. . ' V " I II k I m ml I r I , a III Ext raordmary. sale Never Before THERE'S A REASON WE ARE OVERSTOCKED. When we placed our orders for this year, we bought liberally on account of discounts, etc., that would enable us to give the lowest prices to our patrons. As a consequence we are overstocked with high-grade88-note players. Every one new and up to daTeTWe must dispose of a number of them quickly. Price is the method we will employ. We are making prices that are bound to make them move. You Can Get a Player Piano Now for What You Would Usually Pay for an Ordinary Piano Can you imagine fine $950 Player Pianos being sold gor $785, $850 ones for $690, $650 ones for $490, $600 ones for $445, and $550 ones for $337.50? Why not get your player now, when it can be bought at such prices? If you have a piano to exchange, we will allow you liberally for it. You can. pay the differ ence a little each month. COME DOWN TO THE MONEY-SAVING STORE AT SIXTH AND BURNSIDE. OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTBIOT gfeg FOR YOURSELF THATWECAN SAVE YOU NEARLY A THIRD ON YOUR PIANO OR PLAYER PIANO-gEM-IIHrENTIRE LINE OF FIFTEEN DIFFERENT MAKES IS INCLUDED IN THIS SALE-NOTHING IS RESERVED. EVERY TYPE OF PLAYER IS REPRESENTED IN OUR BIG STOCK. This advertisement was not written by a profes sional advertising man, but is a plain statement of facts by the under signed. BUDDY RYAN HITS .318 MAXY KX-COASTERS NEAR TOP OF AMERICAN L.EAGVE. OIon Fourth With .4 00 Zolder Bats at Same Clip Uodle .34 and Vltt .300. Buddy Ryan started out his major league work In satisfactory fashion, for the first American League statis tics Just Issued, covering the first week's play, show Buddy batting at a .118 clip. The ex-Portland star made seven hits In six games, counting Xor two runs. Ting Bodle batted out eight hits In the first six games for a mark of .364, tying with Lajoie. Joe Jackson, who hit .408 last year. Is down at .292. while Ty Cobb found his sickness too much of a hsndlcap. for he laid off tempor arily after hitting .125 in four con tests. . , . .. Vltt batted .300 even with Detroit and Weaver, another San Francisco graduate, now with the Chicago White Sox. .167. The six leaders are: a. R. ib. p.c. Baker. Phlla 4 S 8 .MJ O.llahan. Chi. J J " -'rj? O'Neill, Clev 5 J ,2 '1m Olson. Clere J J ZeNW. Chi 2 8 Chief Meyers. Wlngo. Knabe and Konetchy were topltners In the Na tional League. Wagner batted for .333. f.port4ng Sparks. ORA MORNINGSTAR. former 18S balkllne billiard champion, meeta George Putton. new 18.1 title-holder, at Chicago on May 18 In a championship game. Sutton recently defeated Willie lloppe for the crown. Van Haltren. Northwestern League arbitrator. Is holding a reunion session with Amos Kusie at Seattle. When Amos was the twirling sensation of tha New York Giants Van was playing center field and leading off for the Gothamltes. When Doty. Colt heaver, went 11 rounds with only five hits chalked against him. Owner Dugdale. of Seat tle regretted exceedingly that he had permitted the slabster to get to Port land. Fullerton boosted Doty to "Dug last season. Kd HiiKhes. Seattle writer, figures that Eddie Mensor. Portland second sackrr. la one of the fastest men in baaeball when It comes to getting down to first. He opines that Ty Cobb is not in it with Mensor for speed in leaving the plate. Fielder Jones is the sphinx leader, according to the Peattleites. "If Fielder Jones ever smiled, no one ever caught him at It," says one critic. "He is not a grouch, but he simply doesn't smile, that's all." Beala Wright predicts that Maurice McLoughlln, sensational California ten nis player, will be the next lawn ten nis champion of America and will hold It for some time to come. Australian writer place Norman Brookes in first position among the 12 best players In the world, but give McLoughlin second place. drawn Plays With Tillamook. TILLAMOOK, April 21. (Special.) President. 1 BUYS A GOOD PLAYER PIANO NOW Have Player Pianos Been Sold at Such Low Prices v r Mr m ?f i NMi , 1 1 mm il mmm W Sixth at Bill Gleason, who tried out with the Oakland Coast League team. has hitched up with the Tillamook club for the season. Tillamook defeated Neha lem last Sunday. 14 to . OYSTERS AND PEARLS Fishing for Former Results In a Scarcity of Latter. Christian Science JournaL In all that has recently been writ ten with regard to the conservation of the oyster It Is remarkable that so little has been thought or said of the relation of the exhaustion of the oys ter fields to the commerce In pearls. As a matter of fact, however, deple tion of the oyster beds has resulted In cutting down the supply and increas ing the cost of pearls. The mechani cal appliances for gathering !ie pearls have resulted in preventing the pearls from forming. The grasping ten dency of the period, that Is. has de feated itself. If the beds were al lowed to recover from the drain period ically the net profit to the oyaterman and pearl fisher would be much greater. Aa It Is governments have stepped In. here and there, to prohibit oyster flHh Ing. or pearl oyster fishing, altogether, and the Immediate result Is a general shortage and a decidedly upward ten dency In prices. However, thehigh prices may prove an Incentive to those who wish to part with pearls which they have been hoarding. If so, while the world's supply will not be thus greatly in creased, the sale of a considerable quantity might have the effect of checking the upward movement. The extent to which pearls are hoarded is Illustrated by a recent expectation of the trade with respect to the Indian supply. It waa anticipated that the conclusion of the durbar would throw great quantitlea of desirable pearls on the market. This expectation has been disappointed, for although the Induce ment to "unload" is great, the owners of pearls are prone to cling to them until the exigency becomes acute. It is sntlcipated by dealers in the United States that the Imports of pearls Into this country during the present year will exceed 810.000,000 in value. These have an intrinsic worth, of course, very nearly equal to their market value: Indeed, much money Is put Into pearls and diamonds as an In vestment. There have been times in recent years when what haa seemed to some an extravagance of expenditure In the more precious Jewels has turned out to be a very profitable transaction. Although the oyster fields may be more scrupulously conserved In the future, and although some of them may re cover completely, there Is no likeli hood of an over-supply of pearls, for the world's purchasing power la grow ing at a corresponding ratio, and, more Important still, the liking for the pearl Is Increasing. NOVEL LIST OF DON'TS Advice Prompted by Purely Ideal istic, Helprul Motives. New York Times. Cyrus C. Miller, borough president of the Bronx, has posted copies of a new decalogue in every department In the Bronx borougn hall. They are an "dont's," and the borough president has labeled them "Hints to heads of depsrt ments and other employes In the ad of Player Pi We will naturally take some fine instruments in ex change during this sale, and if you want an ordinary piano you will find a bargain here. We have several now that are real snaps. The assortment includes a Schubert, a Steinway, a Ludwig, a Mason & Hamlin, a Starck, and others. Most of them less than a year old and in perfect condition can't be told from new. Burnside ministration of the president Of the borough of the Bronx." This Is the list: 1. Don't show anger. Z. Don't raise your voice. 3. Don't suspect people of Intent to do wrong. 4. Don't tell people you suspect them of Intent to do wrong. 5. Don't forget to try to deny a re quest, when you must deny it. tn such a way that the petitioner Is grateful. 6. Don't forget, when you find a clti sen evading the law or playing a trick which must make you angry, if you have red blood, that self-restraint is a double victory It saves your strength and disappoints him. 7. Don't forget that public officials are to help citizens, not to rouble them. - 8. Don't forget that courtesy to fel low employes makes for efficiency. 9. Don't forget that the borough president will find it Just as hard as any of you to live up to these hints. 10. Don't forget to read this every day. To this list Mr. Miller affixed his offi cial signature. .le said the list was prompted by purely idealistic motives. READY FOR WAR IN AIR Prance Already Has Organized Fourth Arm of the Service. W. Joynson Hicks. M. P., in the Na tional Review. France and Germany lead the world In military aviation; and, despite sen sational reports to the contrary, France is at present considerably ahead of Germany. France has at this moment 208 avlons. or military aeroplanes, ac tually ready for use. and a grand total of 234 machines built and building. These are divided into 13 squadrillas, or squadrons: eight field and five garri son squadrons. The military aviation unit, as stated by the French War Minister in the Senate, Is a squadron of eight avlons. in three sections monoplanes, biplanes and multlplanes plus a reserve section. Each squadron Is provided with transport and material, comprising 11 or 12 motor wagons with tractors, a repair car, and a rapid motor At the end of 1912 the French War Office will be able to dispose 344 avlons. comprised In 32 squadrons. 27 field and five garrison squadrons. This total Includes the 100 avlons which are to be presented to the state by the 87 departments. It Is practically certain, however, that France's total at the end of 1912 will be not 344, but between 500 and 600 machines built and building. The 344 government aeroplanes prob ably will be increased to 400 or more machines from all sources by Decem ber, 1912. by which time fully 100 or 150 more will have been ordered by the French War Office. It should be re membered that the .French rate of progress Is an Increasing ratio, and that It Is the admitted intention of FTance to produce a fleet of 2000 to 3000 aeroplanes, fully equipped and of ficered for war purposes, within the next three or four years. Washington D. C.'s New Promenade. Boston Advertiser. Connecticut avenue, which has so long held sway as the promenade of Washington, D. C, is becoming such a business thoroughfare, much like Fifth avenue in New York City and Boylston street, in Boston, that It Is being more and more forsaken as the most de lightful thoroughfare for the fashion able to walk In, and Sixteenth street is taking its place. This is one of the aiios! Store open evenings dur ing sale. Phone and We Will Send Our AUTOMOBILE FOR YOU It will pay you to investi gate. Come today and try . the players yourself. Either type SILK. 80c LISLE. 25c ' Sold by dealer everywhere. oston Garter To be sure of the genuine, look for these boxes. Then see the trade marks on the clasp and the moulded rubber button. Boston Garter is guar anteed agamst imper fections. hSuy it by name. great avenues of Washington leading north from the White House and the Jackson statue, tn Lafayette square. It Is especially popular late in the af ternoon. Then some of Washington's more celebrated men may be seen on It. President Taft makes this street his favorite walk, generally returning to the White House between 6 and 7 o'clock. The Brazilian Ambassador likes to walk on the street and among the host of carriages may be seen the livery of the Viscount Chlnda and the Viscountess, who represent the em bassy of Japan. The turnout of the Russian Ambassador in queer Russian livery is also one of the exceptional afternoon incidents of the street. VQMAT BUYS OLD MEXDELL Hull and Cabin of Tug to Be Used as Houseboat. Mrs. Daisy Johnson will be skipperess of all that remains of the former Gov ernment tug, George H. Mendell. as she has bought the hull for $100. Another bid for the hulk was S35. Part of the cabin has been rebuilt a.nd it is proposed to make other changes, as the Mendell Is to be converted Into a houseboat for use on the Lower Co lumbia. Since the machinery and gear was taken off the boat has Jain at Sup pie's yards and during the recent pri mary campaign her mast was utilized by candidates for advertising signs. Work on the new tujf MenCell Is be ing hurried and her lower cabin Is HEILIG 7th and Taj lor Phones Main 1 and A 112 The Favorite Comedienne MayRobson TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHT Special Price Matinee (Saturday, ins omcuy rui. tt A Night Out" Tomorrow (Friday) NiRht. "The Rejuvenation of nnt Mary" Kvenings 1.50. 11.00. 75c. 50c. 3.1c. ::.c. Saturday matinee 1. 0(1, Tr.c. 50c. .Inc. 25c SEATS SELLING FOR ENGAGEMENT SEAT SALE OPKNS TODAY HEILIG THEATER Next Sunday Night, April 'JS The Swedish Players In the Comedy, with Music, "The Pflkvist Girls" Prices Lower floor: First 11 rows J1.50. lait 7 rows 1.00 Balcony, first 5 rows J1.00. next S rows 7.".c. lat 11 rows 50c. Gallory, reserved and admission. 50c. D A IT D THKATKB rS A tV 11, I. Main 2. A 6380 Geo. U Baker. Mir. BAKER STOCK COMPANY. Tonight, nit week, matinee Saturday. "A Play With a Punch." "THE SPOILERS' Bv Rex Beach. Thrillinir in action. Alaska during tha first gold rushes. Kveninj prices. 25 oOr, no higher. Matinees 25c Next week, "Thf Sijcn of th Crow." BUNGALOW THEATER Tl'KNDAV, APRII, 30. ELBERT HUBBARD Famous lecture on 'MODERN BUSINESS." Auspices Portland Ad Club. Prices. 50c, 75c. 1.00. $1.50. Seat sale opens Sat. at Sherman-Clay Music Co. fVMATIXKE EVERT DAT torn MAT. 16a 26 NIGHTS: 15c S5c 60s, 75a A PKIT.. 2 Aids Overton Walker, l.exter. 4 Hollow ays 4, "Fear." Row Roma. Dog-art and NelMin. Went worth, r ta and Teddy. Orchetn lMcturea. Matinee Every Dar. ress; I'.. ...1 w flMnri Sullivan Conaidina. Refined Vaudeville. . WEEK APRIL 22 "A NIkM In an Bn llah Munlr Hall," hr. Koyal 7. anetto Troupe, Wallers and ('rank, W IIm d j e m r a o n, Mr. and Mm. Sj4 Rey nolds, It a c Kleanor Hall, Orchestra. PRICES 15cand25c 1 flTlMEE- DAILX WEEK APRIL 22 IMrert from "The Sonl Kiss." Augmented oreheatra di rection of C. R. Roherta. t IjJJ TO. Brooke 2:S0. '3:15 and 0. Hum and first row Dtu cony rewrrved. LYRIC THEATER FOURTH AMI) STARK . - . c.l.l rH n rr WEEK AI-KII, II r.xi. Relle ol enxaeement .clw. S. Allen In "The Be"?. Chinatown." fUrertlon Allen Curt I J formance. daily. 2:30. 7:30 nd ' J . nricc. l.c and 25e. Matinees, any eeat Except lundi,. and Holiday., irlda, night.. Chorus l.irls' Content. ; BASEBALL RECREATION PARK. Cor. Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta. OAKLAND vs. PORTLAND APRU. 23, 24, 25, 20, 27, 28. Games BeKln Weekdays at 3:00 I. M. Sundays 2i30 P. M. LADIES' DAY F RID AT Boys Under 12 Free to Bleacher Wednesday. HAVE YOU RF.KKRVED Y'Ol K TABLE FOR THIS EVENING AT THE ARCADIAN GARDEN HOTEL MULTNOMAH "The Restaurant Beautiful"? The entertainment fnaturea will urprlB8 you by their excellence. Complete programme twice every evening from 8:0 to 8:30 and from 10:3O to 12:.W. tUSK, ROHE AND RAYMOND In the latest Popular Songa, I.A ACrCITA Spanish Dancer. KONSKY Violin Virtuoso. FRANCO NEAPOLITAN DUO Serenaders. PHII.IP PEI-Z' CONCERT OK CHESTRA OF SOLOISTS. MTJI.TNO.MAH HOTJST, COMPANY 11. c. Rowers, Manager. nearly completed, and as soon as she Is launched, which will be in another, week, the pilothouse will be added. A Lesson at Home. Topeka Capital. TVIfe DM you post that letter 1 frave you? Hubby Yes, dear, I carried it in m hand so I couldn't forget it, and 1 dropped It in the first mailbox. I re member, because Wife There, dear, that will do. .1 didn't give you any letter to post. A new cnllre-e of agriculture has beeL opTiPd at Mfddlehnrg-. South Africa. SAPOUQ; The big cake that does not waste, scatter or melt CLEANS, SCOURS, POLISHES FROM CELLAR TO GARRET EJKP - - I tfim. mm lrHI