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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1912)
HTFARLAND BEATS WELLS WITH EASE Englishman Loses His Head and. Packey Jabs Him Almost at Wili. BRITON'S EFFORTS FRANTIC C.rrat Crowd Sees Onr-Mled 'lslit at Madison Square Ciardon. Well Manages to I-ast Ten Hound Kcoeipl $.10,000. XKW YORK. April :. rackey Mc Farland. who was introduced tonight at Madison Square Garden as Chicago's "Fighting Irishman." administered a drubblne to England's lightweight champion. Matt Wells. The men went ten rounds, and while McFarland was a 10 to 7 favorite, nohobdy thought his task would be so easy. Wells was a decided disappointment, the Englishman's much-heralded clev erness not being In evidence after the opening round. Wells lost his head early in the came. Tackey Jabheil. swunir and uppercut his man at will from the openlns of the second round until the finish. Wells made frantic efforts to land a telling blow, but Packey Invariably made hlra miss by clever sidesteppirg and duek ln. Wells did not lard ten clean blows during the entire content. It was esti mated that about s-ioo persons were In the house and that the receipts were more than $30,000. Wells' share of the cate money was SO per cent of the cross receipts. Me Farland received $10,000 for his half hour's play. Rcomf One. TVI! landrd lft 111 the tndv. farVey fainted and put hla left on the nerk. Parker marie t etla mlsa lwl-e and acnt Well asalnat the ropra. landing riant and left 1 shllv on the head. Thev eichanftd left on the boHjr. Round fairly evrn. Ronad Tin. Packey ted lft to face. Wcita landed a hard left to the bodv. Packy hooked a lft tit the heart and cut tn a hard left up preut over th heart. Packey'a noe waa Meedina hen he ent to his corner. Mc Farland' a round. FnuB d Three. They worked Into a clinch and exfhancd rfahta on the body. Paekev uppercut with hla rlsht on the cheat. Jut-hcd left 10 f-e and ducked a left awintr. They exchanced rlahta anJ Irfta-and at eloe.' quarters both landed on body. HrKi bled a little from the noee na he went to hia corner. I'ackry had a abade. Round Four. Pa-;key crowded hla man to the ropes and Jabbed his left to the mouth, drawing blood. Wella allpped to the flior in a flinch. Wella waa now- on the def.-nnive. with Packey Jabhlnc lefia t the fat-e and rtaM ho.kp to the bHly. Wrlla i:t both hands hard to the wind, but at the end of lha round he aeemcd dltrcra-d. McFar land'a round. Round live. Packey waa cool. Wella anxtou. Packey vent his left frequently It the noM and mouth and booked two short riEhl to the head- Wella waa wild In his aw in- and clinched frequently. packey landed rlahta and lefta on the face three time alternately, pacaey's round by a Ma mara-tn. Round six. The PChtiti waa all done by McFarland. who. when Wella would crowd him. stepped haek. aei.t ritht and lfl to the face, with Wella ecareely making a return. McKar twnd'a round. Round rVvea. McFarland opened with a rlsht uppercut. Wells was eautionad for holUins. Parkey kept op his provoking- Jabbing- and put over two bard onea on the head with hla rlrht Wrlla was cautioned itrain. ttua time for hitting tn the breakaway. McFarland Just played with him. Mcr'arland's round. Round Kignt. Packey. forcing the fighting, put Wella to a itandMi't with a ram of right uppercuts aad left J aba. Wella swung wildly and Packey aldentepped or ducked and kept up a running fire of Jaba or uppcrcuts. Mc Farland a round Round loc. Wells made frantic efforts to get ba-k. but Packey droxe hl-ra) back with lefta and three right 'smashes to the Jaw. bursting Weils' lift ear. Packey upacrcut him on the l.ly and Wella made a motion that he waa hit below the belt. Tbla was not the csj-s and the referee tuld him so. This was all Packey's round. Kouad Tea. Wells rushed to a clinch and when they broke. Packay hooked left to the head nnd Wells countered. Wella tried Infighting, but to no purpose, as Packey almplv drove htm off to long range work, landing lefta and nglita at will unlit the bell rang I ackey's tuund. I'RICKKTKRS AUK TO PLiAY Openlns Mau-li Will Take Place Sunday at Munlat Ilia. The opening Tnsirh of the Portland t'rlcket flub will take place tomor row afternoon at the club's grounds at Montavllla. The new wicket has been prepared by I- Thomas and nearly ail the members will be present for the first match. In two or three weeks a schedule of matehea will be arranged for Sat urday afternoons. The big; games of the season will be played with the Se attle. Tacorna and Victoria teams, who mill be brought to Portland. The Portland aggregation also will enter the Northwest Cricket Tourna ment at Victoria. B. C. In August. Practice will be held at the grounds Tuesdays and Thursdays and members are invited to practice at all times. Information regarding HP? organiza tion ran bo bad from C. Cummins. 701 Wella Fargo building, who la the sec retary of the club. The ground are at East Sixty-seventh street. two Mocks north of the rarllne. A LAX KACIXt. OTKNS TODAY Open Betting; Ring and $5000 Derby to Itc JVaturcs. AIAN. Idaho. April I. The second meeting; of the Coeur d'.KIene Fair and Racing" Association w ill be Inaugurated at the Alan course tomorrow and run for 55 days, ending June With the 0 horses now at the track and others on the way. there will be more than 0 thorourhbreds In training for the meet ing. The betting? ring- will be open. Ten stakes, each of the value of $1200 or more, have been announced, chief of which Is the Coeur d'Alene Derby, at a mile and an eighth, with a guaran teed value of $5000. The feature of the opening day Is the handicap at six furlones, for a purse of $1500. Amateur Athletics. For fear of stateness, the track ath letes of the Portland preparatory schools who did not make the trip to the Pacific Coast meet at Berkeley, hsvr arranged a practice meet for this aftrrnoon at the Jefferson High School grounds. a The various stars tboth present and einhrvo) representing- all the classes jt Lincoln High will meet In a track programme Tuesday afternoon on Multnomah Field. 1-auline Helntr. will present the different event winners wiih blue ribbons. Catcher Haywood, of the Columbia University aggregation, has been dropped from tho squad, for his years number more than the official limit. This is the second catcher to be missed from Inters.-holastic nines, the first be tna Gunnard Peterson, Lincoln's man behind the bat. who was suspended from the league because of Sunday ball. Ed Wtlklnson and Tyler Christian, of the Oakland Coast Leaguers, will go to the Columbia University campus this morning, where they will tell the uni versity nine a few things of inside ball. Wilklnson'la a former student of the school. a The Gill Butchers would like a came for Sunday. The manager can be reached by calling East 663. William Jones, or addressing 512 Mississippi avenue. CLUB INVADES EUGENE Ml'I.TXO.MAII TRACK TKAM TO MKKT OKEUOX TODAY. Eight Crack Athletes Hope to Take Majority of Firsts ir Xot to Win on Point. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the Oregon Univrrslty-Multnomah Club track meet, scheduled for today at Ku Bene, had been called off. One hour later, T. Morris Dunne, chairman of the outdoor athletic committee of the club, received a telegram from Gradu-ate-Manazer Geary, of Oregon, advis ing him that the affair could be pulled off on scheduled time. At 1:30 o'clock this morning Mr. Dunne left for Eu gene with a squad of eight athletes. With the Oregon meet practically cancelled and the Oregon Agricultural Colloge meet, scheduled for Corvallis, the next Saturday, up In the stir. Sam Bellah. pole-vaulting crack and pros pective Olympic games representative of the United States, feared that his chances would be Injured by the ab sence of competition before the May 18 tryouts at Stanford University. However, with both meets assured, his fears have been allayed and he Is ready to give track enthusiasts an Ink ling of what he Is to do at the Pa cific Coast tryouts. When Oregon and Multnomah tangled la the recent Columbia University In door meeting, the collegians led the clubmen by one and one-half points. 2S to 23. the Eugene athletes concede that the meet will be a strenuous one. However, the superiority in the num ber of entries promises to turn the tide In favor of the college athletes. The following are the men who will represent Multnomah Club today: Dart, lftO-yard dash: Schmitt. 220-yard dash; Wolff, shot, discus, hammer: Sam Bel lah (captain), polevault. broad Jump, javelin, high Jump: Holdman. high hur dles, pole vault, high -Jump: Brace. 220 yard dash: Burns, half mile and mile runs; Duff, quarter mile run. Schmltt. Dart. Brace and Bellah will comprise the relay team. a With Phil Patterson, all-round swim ming champion of Multnomah Club and winner at the Purtola. tourney at San Francisco last year, soon to be back In a Winged "M" bathing; costume. Ar thur Cavill. swimming Instructor of the club, is confident that his men will figure ' prominently In the big; river meet of June II. tiie second day of the Rose Fes-tivnl. Patterson will be back from Culvert Military Academy the first rf the month i-.ttt ri-nre. Patterson the best all- round swimmer Multnomah Club has ........ hurl &-irh tho egcelttlon of Tom Garrett. He won the half mile and 410-yard swims at the Konoia carni val and will compete In all of tho swims of the Rose Festival programme from 100-yard to mile. With Patter son. Cavill has Vivian Dent, Gus Man kertz. Lewis Thomas and Lewis Sharp as first-class entries in all pf the restivai ractra. i ri. reom all over the Coast are being received regarding the Coast title water struggle, and caviu estimates u... than 15n entries will he re ceived for the competition. C. II. Wood, of the F.ugene Y. M. C. A., is one of the many Instructors investigating tn meet. while several California organ izations are evincing an active Interest in tnc affair. .Competitions will be staged for both n .t women with eold medals and cups for the winner. The men's events will consist or jou. z.v. iiu. and mile swims, with the 50-yard awlm In addition, all-round championship competitions will be held in both classes, wnn juusiutni dered on the perfection of the various rflvlnir. etc. A prize will be awarded for fancy costume, while sev eral other feature events win oe the programme The Multnomah Club baseball nine meets the Chinook Indians at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon on Multnomah Field. The Reds will he in their first game, but reports indicate that tho squad Is a strong one and will give the clubmen a strenuous tussle. Doug las and Shearer will probably form the club battery. MAGNATES T0VISIT CITY Trip of Kjirlins and Rn Retire, Milnuukcc Rumors. President F.arllng-. of the Milwaukee Road, and Thomas F. Ryan, the New York railway magnate, are expected to arrjve In Portland today or tomorrow. President tarllng has been making a tour of Inspection of the lines in the Northwest. Accompanying Mr. Ryan are several financiers associated with John D. Rockefeller. It Is believed that the visit of these men in Portland is In connection with the Milwaukee's' plaas to establish a foothold In the Kast Side shipping dis trict. It is understood "'t this line Is planning to build from Central Washington to Portland. The entrance Into the city will probably be over the Oregon Water Power line from Trout dale, on the Columbia River. It has been rumored that the Mil waukee and one of the other railroad systems now operating In Portland will build a $1,000,000 passenger and freight depot on the Kast Side. Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern, is due to arrive here today from St. Paul. Ills presence hes slmultaneoua with the visit of Presi dent F.arllng adds strength to the ru mor that an important announcement Will be made regarding; the Kast Side railroad . situation. Shore Line Committee Xanied. SAI.KM. Or.. April 16. (Special.) For the purpose of investigating the rights of the public to the shore lines of Portland Harbor, and following out the wishes exprsed at a recent meet ing of the United Improvement Clubs Association of Portland. Governor West has named the following committee: Mayor Rushlight. F. W. Mulkey, Drake C. O'Reilly and Dan Kellaher. In fol lowing out the terms of the request of the association the Governor will also act as a member of the committed. AT BE Nelson, of Washington High. Sets New Record in Half-Mile Run. TEN ATHLETES QUALIFY Portland Runners Get All Heats in 880. and Take 220. 110, Broad. Ilisli and l20 Hurdle;., a Team Is Consi-tent. BERKELEY. Cal.. April 26. (Spe cial.) Qualifying In the 220-yard dash. 440-yard run. three men In the half-mile. Washington High School has a fighting chance to win first honors In the second anhual Pacific teast interscholastlc track meet Saturday, the finals of which will be decided to morrow. In the preliminary trials Washington athletes came through In fine shape. Jefferson High qualified In the quarter-mile, half-mile, higii hurdles and broad Jump. Smith, Lin coln High, qualified In finals of broad Jump with a leap of 21 feet 8 inches. After winning trial heat in the 100 with ease, Dick Grant, Washington High, loafed carelessly In the semi finals and was nosed out for second place by a scant six inches. In the ;20-yard dash Grant .won easily by two yards, without extending himself. Grant's failure to get into the finals of the 100 was a keen disappointment to his teammates. Two Qualify la Quarter. Martin Nelson and Ted Edwards qual. Ified in the 440-yard dash and are counted on to come within the points in today's finals. Fltzglbbon of Jef ferson was also placed In the heats and will run in the final races. Washington made a great cleanup in the half-mile run. Martin Nelson, winner of the third heat. brokeUhe in terscholastlc record of 2:05 1-2, N nego tiating the distance In 2:04 3-5. Nel son ran easily at the finish. Wilson, Washington, won the first heat on 2:0S by several yards. The second half was a fight all the way. Vere Wlnd nagle winning after a hard race In 2:05 3-5. Washington counts on all three places in the finals of the half mile. Robert Langlcy. of Jefferson, reached the finals, running second to Wlndnagle. Louis McLaren, of Washington, had hard luck in the quarter, being spiked In the last 20 yards. McLaren was un. able to finish. nibee J a raps to Froil. Portland colors were to the front again in the high hurdles. Bibee, of Jefferson, breaking the tape In 16 2-3. Four meet records were broken and one was tied today at the meet. Clark, of the Berkeley preparatory school, did the 440-yard dash in 51 4-5 seconds, new time. Nelson, of the Washington High School, Portland, ran the 8S0 yards In 2 minutes 4 3-5 sec onds, new time. Caughey. of Uklah High, put the shot 47 feet Inches, a new distance. Goodwin, of Hollywood High. Jumped 23 feet 3 Inches, new breadth. In the 100-yard dash. Wads worth, of Sutter Union High, tied the mark of 10 1-5 seconds made last year by Stephens, of Woodland. The sur prise of the day was the failure of Stephens to qualify for the finals .to morrow. Portland Team t'dnaisteat- The Portland. Los Angeles and Palo Alto teams were the most consistent performers. Washington High, of Port kind, was particularly strong. In field events Washington was weak. Summaries: ico-v.ird daeh. qualified Johnson. Ls An geles HlKh: Parker. Stockton Hlsh: Wads worth, riuttex Union: Lasar. Berkeley High; Needhsm. San Joae; Watson, Wenatchee. Wuh.: beat time. 0:10 1-5. by Wadsworth (tie. record!. 130-yard hurdlea. qualified Murray, Palo Alto; Flbee. Jefferson Hleh, Portland: Col by, of Cogswell Polytechnic. Fan Francisco, anad Lembrecht. of Armljo High: beat time. 0:14 x-3. 4H-ard dash, qualified Clark. Berkeley Preparatory: Burner, Ixis Anxelea High; Nelson. Washington High: Oay, Anaheim Hlsb: McKelvey. Clovla Hlph; Straub. Sut ter t'nlon; Learner. Oakland HlRh; Baker. Anaheim HlKh; Walte, Stockton High: Fltarlhbon. Jefferson High. Portland: Sum mermacher. Sacramento High; best time, O-.M 4-5. fry Clark (record). 'iu-yard low hurdles, qualified Murray. Palo Alto: Urban, Mountain View; Rose. Mo desto; Nortoq. Palo Alto; best time. i:'1 1-0. by Murray. I 2-Jo-yrd daih. qualified Lasar. Berkeley Hlch; Miller. Palo Alto; Wadaworth, Sutter Cnion, all lied at 0:'--: 2-5: McDanlel. Chlco, Grant. Washington High. Portland. SM'-yard run. qualified Nelson. Washing ton High: Wlndnagle. Wsshlngton; Wilson. Washlnrlon: Beehe. Anaheim: Writ ha. PORTLAND BOYS RKELEY WINNERS Tobacco thaf Knows No Equal For years and year the finest tobacco in the world has been grown in the Vuelta Ab.ajo district of Cuba. A rare mellowness and fragrance characterize this,' the most exquisite of all Havana tobacco. Think, then, of what delight must le.found in. the Vuelta Abajo's ytxy eAorWs product. And this is precisely hit oi tlhiiobacco of royalty n VAN DYCK ''Quality" Cigars Pur "own" experts travel the t"VuelU" district over and select only the finest leave of the choic est tobacco plants.' In our extensive Cuban ware houses, these are matured into full aromatic flavor before shipment to bur factory in Tampa. Fla. . Here, under climatic conditions' identical with Cuba, we employ the most expert Cuban workmen. 2 7 Different Shapes' 3 AT YOUR M. A. CUNST & CO. 1'The Woodland: Mllholland. Fremont: Clark. 1'aln Alto: Jacobs, tan Francisco Polytech nic: Iclonnlil. Mission Ilih. San Kranriaco; l.anley. Jefferson High. Portland: bet time. 2:l."-.'. by Neleon (rerorUI. Hiinimerlhroa. qualified Fearch. Palo Alto: Cauichey. Ckiah: Drake, .""anu Rnna; Kirnr. Santa Rosa: Vilas. Berkeley High; bet distance. 15.-. feet 2 Inches, by Pearch. Sholput, qualified Caughey. rklah: High. Modesto; McKle. I.os Angeles; Roberts. Nrtpa: Watson. Wenatchee; Bilhman. Maryavllie: Gill. Hollywood: best distance. 47 feet Inches, by Caughey (record). Pole vault, qnalifledr Bergstrauin. Ven tura: Craves. rhlco: Norton. Richmond; llulchlnson. Palo Alto; Walthall, Modesto; Wilson. Long Beach; Cleverden. Berkeley HJsh tall lied). 10 feet 0 Inches. High Jump, qualified Woodsworth. Lin coln High. Portland: McFle. J.os Angelea; lluWer Modesto; Murray. Palo Alto; Bing lev. Palo Alto; Breckert. San Francisco Polytechnic: Williams, woodland (all tied at 5 feet S'i Inches . Broad Jump (Joodwin. Hollvwood. Smith. Lincoln HlKh. Portland: Wilson. Long H..ch- nnvler. Modesto: Ichmund. Palo Alto; J.ockhard. San Barbara: Stephens, j Woodland: best distance, 'ii feet 3 Inches, by , Uoodwin (record). j McMinnvlIle Defeats N'ewberg. ! McMINNVILLE. Or.. April 26. (Spe- j rial.) McMinnvlIle High School de- fcated Newberg High School, their old rivals, in today's game, the score be ing 9 to 2. The game was played on the McMinnvlIle High School grounds and was well attended. HOOD RH DECORATES TOWN" BEDECKED FOR VISITORS TO BLOSSOM FESTIVAL. Portland Clubs to Be Taken for Trips Through Valley Auto Excursions Planned. Hood River people are making every preparation for the entertainment of their guests from l'ortland and other cities during; the Hood Kiver Blossom Festival, which will be held May 3. 4 and 5. The Portland Commercial Club will po to Hood River on a special train Saturday. The special train will proceed out the Mount Hood Railroad to the terminus of the road, at Park dale. A stop will be made at Boneboro, where a Btump-pullinB outfit will be at work near the track. Another stop will be made at the Punchbowl, an im mense rock In Hood River, carved into a bowl shape by the action of the water. The last stop will be at Van Horn Butte, where a fine view of the orchards of Hood River Valley is to be obtained. Dinner will be served at Oddfellows' Hall, Hood River, in the evening-, when S. Benson. E. Henry Wemme, Governor West and E. K. Coovert will be the guests of honor. The Portland Press Club will visit Hood River on a special train Sunday, reaching that city at 11 A. M. Auto mobiles will be waiting at the depqt to take them to Esarermont. six miles from town. j. H. Hellbronner. chairman of the Blossom Festival committee, says some have expressed fears that there will not be enough automobiles to take the sightseers around, but that arrange ments have been made by the Hood River Commercial Club for 100 auto mobiles if necessary. "A uniform price of II has been fixed," he said, "for the two and one-half hour trip around the valley. The tickets for the trip will be sold under the club's direction. All the automobiles will take the same route. Hood River buildings are dec orated in pink and green electric lights and bunting, so the city presents a gay appearance. " Dances and local enter tainments will add to the pleasures of the festival." Good Things in Markets STRAWBERRIES arc slightly lower In price this week and higher in quality: but there is no great quantity at present and the price Is about 25 cents a box. Rhubarb Coes its best to rank aa a fruit, and now sells at 3 to & cents a pound.- Good oranges, though small, are to be had at 15 to 20 cents a dozen, while the larger sixes, and the russet Florida orangey sell at 30 to 50 cents a dozen. Good grape fruit Is atlll available. Apples are of course scarcer and higher In price. A few cranberries are to be had, and with imported grapes, plnerpples. red and yellow bananas complete the present market resources In the fruit line. New this week are string and wax beans from California at 40 cents a pound. Oregon asparagus is excellent just now and sells at 12V4 to 20 cents a bundle. Telephone peas ccst about 12 V4 cents a pound and artichokes 10 to 124 cents each. Mushrooms are again to be had at $1 a pound. Spinach is excellent at present, and so are cauliflowers. There are good hothouse cucumbers, head lettuce and water cress. Best hothouse tomatoes cost 40 cents, while ordinary open-air to matoes sell at 15 to 20 cents a pound. N'ew potatoes cost 10 cents and Ber muda onions 8 to 10 cents a pound. The supply of fish is particularly good this week. Razor clams seem plentiful again at 124 to 15 cents a ilown. I.lttleneck clams, lare butter . Time and skill are lavished on the making all that would be pos sible if we manufactured in Cuba. And the duly thaf gives high price to the Cuban-made cigars pro vides the rare quality of the ''Van .ryck." If vou aoDreciate what's m n' tobacco and the utmost in cigar 'value von wilt nuiclelv. Iwrnm wedded "to Van Dyck "Quality." - for-25c and Upward DEALERS House of Staples1; Distributor. IB One more week and we close our store for alterations. If you want to buy first-class goods at-far less than their former prices, you must come within that time. WE WARN YOU, T Goods, the stained by water in our recent fire, are now on sale at prices that compel you to buy. Bargains Too Numerous to I Mention WHISKEYS Bottled in Bond Per Bottle PEBBLE FORD .$1.00 HERMITAGE $1-00 OLD LEWIS HUNTER 95? J. E. PEPPER. S0 GUCKENHEIMER 80 NORMANDY RYE 80? Bottled in Distillery OLD STARLING SOp PRIVATE STOCK 80? GOLD BOND 70$ OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON. . .60? WHISKEYS Formerly sold at $4.00 and ?o Af $4.50, now, gallon p Including Container. Our regular $3.00 and $3.50 1C Whiskies, now. p.LJ Including Jug. Pure FIRST AND ALDER clams and Tillamook dams, or cockles, are all to be had at 4 to 5 cents a pound. Shrimps cost 13 to -5 cents; lobsters 40 cents a pound. Good crabs seem plentiful at 10 to 15 cents each. Chinook salmon costs 0 cents and sal mon trout 25 cents a pound. Halibut seems particularly good and low In price this week, at about 10 cents a pound or three pounds for 25 cents. Other available fish are catfish, 15 cents; black cod. rock cod and sole. 12 cents: Columbia River pike, red snapper, California sole and flounder, 10 cents; herring, 8 cents, and mullet, 5 cents a pound. Shad roe 1? to be had at 25 cents a pound. Chicken prices seem slightly higher this week, 2 cents being an average GOING nR t -'?' rt -i'-'' "j'-.i . IT-S FIRST. SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS labels of which were Here Are a Few j Pure California Wines At, the gallon 45, 60, 80 Including Container. ica, Muscat bottle. Food Liquor Merchants price for good hens. Broilerr. sell at 35 to 40 cents, and turkeys 35 cents a pound. ' CONTEST FUND INCREASES Total of $71.50 Received So Far by The Oregon ia ii. Contributions amounting to $71.50 have been received by The Oregonian for the fund being raised to provide prizes for winners in the school chil dren's garden contest. The special committee of the Merchants' Associa- OUT OF BUSINESS Spanish maroon color, and is finished in light rolden oak, fin ished with waied surface. Both seat and back are np The set consists of a rocker and arm bolstered. settee, chair. We believe it would be impossible to find this set dup lkjated in any coast city for than the regular GOING OUT OF NESS, We prioe the 48.85 Ml! HIS IS F ML but slightly 1500 BOTTLES Port, Sherry, Angel j i o - - a r.,.,.15c and Claret, per EXTRA GRADE Port, Sherry, Ang ellica, Muscat and Claret, per Onn bottle, full quart SPECIAL OLD BOTTLING Port, , Sherry, Angelica, Muscat, Claret and Burgundy, 30c and 45c bottle, full quart Special Low Prices on All Our Im ported French and German Wines in Bottles STREETS tion is arranging to secure prizes in merchandise to the value of about $400. This committee comprises E. J. Jaeger, W. A. Knisht and K. S. Sandford. I The contributions received by The Oregonian louow: i ne uregoman, -, Knight Shoe Company, $"; Olds, Wort man & King. $10: Elleis Piano Com pany, $14: Lfnnon's, $10; F. Fried lander, $7.r0. Counsel riead for Tticlieson. BOSTON", April 26. Counsel for Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson urged Gover nor Foss today to lay before the Ex ecutive Council their petition asking that the sentence of death be changed to one of life Imprisonment. A Parlor Set That Is Ready to Grace Some Fine Home in Portland This is a handsomely designed, finished and appearing three-piece parlor set thai wo are making special, even in this special safe. It ia a Flanders set of furniture, one that all lovers of good house furnishings will quick ly appreciate. It is upholstered in genuine leather, price, BUSI set at j J IT1!