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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1915)
5 MORNIXG nTtEGONIAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 30, 1915. TIIE 10 BILL JAMES CLEVELAND INFIELDER WILL SUCCEED BILL RODGERS AT SECOND BASE ON PORTLAND luasi LnAranu.io. . ! ..... .. ,X OVER OREGON 21-13 BEAR SLEEPETH WASHINGTON WINS BACK CHANCE! YOUR AST Baseball Star Says Party Fails to Get Shot at Cougar or Lion. RODGERS NOT TO RETURN San FranclM-o Said to Be Engineer inC Deal for Rube Gardner, of Oaks. AYno Is Said to Be Nat ural Ilitter in .300 Class. BY liOSrOE FAWCETI. , Curry country bear and mountain j 11" 're deeded skeptic. Bill James, pitcher ?, the St. Louis American, rurned to Portland yesterday from a two weeks hunting trip in .hi. T!IH Rodgers of Cleveland, ana ex - rorui. I)r. iiarrjr j . k hr were - Thtutmnn i ana m i - In't have been sighted with on could he . wouldn't consider nreaM.. Bill Rodgers' wife nd son ' p.nied .Z2eron ar co in to the The wiias oi ., to Fort Rodgers family win land, according to James. Rodgers 18 jgneuu. "V.. in days. Bill James expects to be ajew late at the canip of the St "'f . a - ITnmtnll leX LVowns. also in Texas. He w... renuu Portland several days. The Bodgers-James-Thlelman party dillZs skirmishing over the mountains midwav between West Fork, on the "aUrad line, and the ball stars made the trip f rom M ;?st to the camp, a distance of about 40 miles, on horseback. sn Francisco Is engineering -a deal to secure Rube Uardner. of the uaK..n club say California newspapers. This rfeal-has been stewing : for more than a but a sloppy fielder either at first or ar. liaroner - . the outlleld. ... "Walter JlcCredie is a Ereat driver." remarked Kill James. ex-Portland S"5 yterd.y. -but he's . on. o ! the Lest employers in the world. There s o diplomatic double-crossing with Walter. He tells you what he will do and you can depend upon it." "You said something." chimed In Speck Harkness. who was present when his ox -colleague braized the above boost for Mack. "Tou will note that the boys always like to come back to Portland." Izzy Hoffmann, one-time Oakland out fielder, broke 20 straight birds in a trapshooting tourney at Philadelphia. Tyler Christian has signed a prass Valley kid outfielder named Sprout. The youngster will try out with the Oaks at Pleasanton. Walter McCredie tipped It off yester day that one of the reasons Cleveland consented to sell him Inflelder Stump was because the Cleveland Association club was trying to cut expenses. Whether Stump spells his name Stump or Stumpf is a problem as yet unsolved. t;us Fisher says it was Stumpf when he was at New York with him in 1912. and his name shows Stumpf in the American Association averages for isl and 1914. However. Cleveland officials and newspapermen spell it Stump so there you are. James J. Richardson, scout for the Portland Coast champs, returned from a month's business tour over the North west yesterday, and he brought word that young Naughton has picked up about 10 or 15 pounds since he tried out with McCredie last Fall. Nauchton is baching with a friend two miles from Caldwell, Idaho. Jimmy eaid he looked fine. "I had a letter yesterday, too, from T!obby Pavls at Auburn. N. Y," re marked James J." "Bob Is looking for ward to a good year. He declares he will be "in the pink' all season." BADK TO BE WHITMAN COACH Manager of Krtwliie Walla AValla Tri-State Team Accepts Offer. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Wash- Feb. 19. (Special.) August Kade, ex-manager of the Walla Walla Wester -rl-State League baseball team, hai been chosen by the executive committee of the Associated Students to coach the Whitman baseball team the coming season, and has accepted the offer. He will issue the first call for nractlce about March 1 Bade is considered to be one of the best judges of baseball material in the Northwest, and has to his credit the development of several players who are now in fast company. He is well pleased with the outlook for the Whitman nine this year, and says that the Mission arles should be strong contenders for conference honors. He says that he has no definite plans for the preliminary work as yet. Manager Clarence Thorn will Immediately consult him in regard to early practice games, and it is not unlikely that a trip west of the moun tains during Easter vacation will be planned. MEttCHAXDISE SHOOT SUNDAY Special Kvents to Be Part of Port land Gun Club Affair. E. L. Matthews, manager of the Port land Gun Club, has arranged for sev eral special affairs to attract the shooters. The Jenne sta'tion grounds will be tbe scene of a merchandise tthoot tomorrow, starting at 9:30 o'clock and special events are to take place, The added bird or class system will be used so beginners will have oppor tnnities to win prizes. The shoot is the regular monthly affair of the club and one of the largest attendances of the year Is expected by Manager Matthews. He has installed an automatic ieg sett trap so more shooters can compete at one time than heretofore. Instruc tors are on hand at the shoots to show beginners the art of handling the scat ter gun to breaR DiuerocKs. Idaho Team Breaks Even. The University of Idaho broke even on its basketball invasion of Oregon this week. Its first game, against the fniversity of Oregon, was a 29-to-19 defeat. At Corvallis. however, the Idaho players defeated the Oregon Ag' jries 20 to 19. The final two points k were made in the last minute of play and sDOiled the Agarles' chance in the conference race. The Idaho team has been going great of late, and Coach Griffith is ready to work his team acaint any of them. The last confer rnce matches of the squad are against Whitman College. . : , V- ho CLUBS PLAN OUTING Golfers and Swimmers Will Go to Beaches Today. NEARLY 200 IN PARTIES AVaVcrly and Portland Organization Members to Spend Time at Gear hart and Winged "M" Squad Will v Visit Seaside. Nearlv 100 golf, enthusiasts, members f the Waverly and Portland Clubs, and similar sauad of aquatic ians iru.u the Multnomah CluD, win leave m . i " tt.:. afternoon for a two days outing i Seaside and Gearhart. The. party wm eave the North Bank depot at 2 o clocK in a special train, returning monaay night at6:30 o'clock. Although nothing special has been planned for the golfers who will spend thefr time at Gearhart, it is not un likely that several matthes and per hn.Ds a tournament may be staged by members of the two clubs. Some In Party Named. Some of those who are going to spend the time chasing the little wnne oan over the links by the sea are: Messrs. Harry H. Pearce, J. R. Straight, M. H. Hartwell, F. A. Foster. Harold Sooy- mith, E. F. Whitney, inoma.s i ,. r- rt T.vnn. E. Egbert. Rudolph Wilhelm. Gerald Eastham, TV. D. Stubbs, Miss Ruth Stipe. Mrs. A. D. Caulfield Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson and Miss Miriam Sinclair. The Multnomah Cluo party win " wlmming races and diving raira this evening In the naiaionum i ide. ,t- Tnairnrtnr Jack Cody has arranged for several special forms of entertainment with nis stars Balbach. Norman Ross and Clair Tait. BojB to Supply Comedy. The three boys will be seen in diving exhibitions and races and will furnish part of the "comedy" for the journey. Before sundown tomorrow night a run on the beach and then a dip will be taken, followed by a hot dinner. The party will remain at the Hotel Moore tonight and tomorrow night and most of its members will remain until Mon day night at 6:30 o'clock. More interest is dciuis bmuu ....w .. i . . 4Kn nth AT ocean dip man in a.nr special events and every member or the party win nave io Bu water at least once, according to the committee in charge. A big B1fTt: gether dance Is being planned, but It has not been settiea juai o It will be held. RAGING BILLS APPROVED EVADA GOVEROR TU i ACTS TO REVIVE SPORT. .Measure "Legalizing Parl-Mutuel Bet- tiae and One for Race Commis- Ion Held to Meet Testa. r-A-oenv riTT. Nev.. Feb. 19. Gov rnnr Rovle issued today a statement announcing tha.t he would sign the two racing bills passed Dy tne wsi'"". -.(- a mi-inir commission and legal izing a pari-muiuei system i on horse races. He refused to say. i... oar nhpthn he wouia sign iuo . tiinntn residence anuito ' - . . . i : Kill Governor Boyle said mat nia uc- cision in Tegard to tne race tiav-o. measures was based on an investigation r.t iho results, from economic stand points, that have accrued in other states where the pari-mutuel system is in operation. - Take Colorado, lor instance, the Governor, "where the pan-mutuei system was established after the wo men gained tne Daiiot. " wk"' nv wnrkpd to aavaniaRe unu -nr hs been no complaint, registeieu against it from any standpoint." Echoes From the Padded Matt, Tnm Sharkev declares he will not spend any more of his time in New York. That is all Tom ever spent here, and there will be no particular wailing and gnashing of teeth among the pop ulace at nis spenaniK New York Mail. it elsewhere. They've repaired the cruiser Goeben ne-Rin: that boat strikes us as being the Ad Wolgast of the navies. A scientist has discovered that the sun is not set -when it is set; we can understand that because we know tnat Freddie Welsh is not licked whenever he is licked. - .' . a It is likely that Freddie Welsh would move his residence if the State of New York, ever legalizes 20-round ,decision George Stamp. Realizing that he can hardly risk starting the season without an experienced man at second base Walter McCredie has al most definitely decided to start the year with George Stump at the middle station. Stump 'was purchased from the Cleveland ( American Association team last week. He played 15 games at short, 62 at tnird and 52 at sec ond base Jast year. He batted .287 and fielded .959 at second. Rodgers batted .292 and fielded .955, so there isn't much differ ence between -them in those de partments on paper. However, Rodgers stole 71 bases, as against 21 for Stump. Rodgers will play second base for the Cleveland Americans this sea son, filling Lajoie's shoes. He was the regular keystoner on the Portland Coast club for four years, captaining the Beavers in 1912, 1913 and 1914. . contests again. Freddie has cleaned up a neat wad. been beaten nearly every tim he has fought of late and still retains the championship. Johnny .Schiff. who used to box around Seattle some years ago, is now one of the Idols of the boxing fans In Montreal. Frank Noel may referee the Juarez fight. So far his record is unDiemisnea and it is to be hoped that he will take at least six seconds to count iu ir jonn son is knocked down. TOUGHARD KEEPS TITLE CCP GOES PERMANENTLY TO IN- DOOR TENNIS CHAMPION. A. M. Lovlbond Is Defeated in 'ina of National Indoor Sleet Doubles - Begin Monday In Gotham. "NEW ORK, Feb. 19. G. F. Touchard, the playing-through champion, won the National indoor singles tennis championship today on the board courts of the Seventh Regiment Armory. In the final of this division of the tourna ment which began a week ago Touchard defeated A. M. Lovlbond, former regi mental champion, 6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 6- The victory marked the third time Touchard has held the championship and he became the permanent possessor of the Seventh Regiment cup originally offered by officers of the command. King Smith won a match m the semi-final round of the consolation sinirles. defeating P. S. Treanor, the Washington schoolboy, b-i, t-i. The championship doubles match will be .played Monday morning. Hillsboro Game Scheduled. YAMHILL, Or., Feb. 19. (Special.) The Bishop Scott School DasKetoan team of Yamhill will Journey to Hills boro to meet the High School quintet of that place tomorrow aiternoon. ine local team Is desirous ot ODtaining a match with some 115-pound aggrega tion in Portland for Saturday, Febru ary 27. The basketball season here will not close until the Easter recess and from now until the time of dis banding the best teams in the state will be taken on. In regard to the game with a Portland quintet write to John M. Langsinger, physical director and athletic . coacH of tiisnop bcott School, Yamhill. Or. Chess Champion Is Coming. Frank J. Marshall, who Was been American chess champion for the past ten years, will arrive In Portland Tues day morning. February 23. Arrange ments have been made with the Port land Commercial Club to use its large dining-room to stage a simultaneous performs nee by the champion Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Fifty or 60 of T-nrtland's best chess players are ex pected tc meet him in play to determine whether Marsnan can repeal, mo score made here two years ago, when he played 43 opponents simultaneously, winning 39 games, drawing 2 and los ing 2. Moolic, Veteran Catcher, Dies. ' LAWRENCE. Mass., Feb. 19 George H. Moolic a veteran baseball player, died here today. He was 50 years old. He had been suffering from nasal hemorrhage for three weeks. In 1886 he caught for the Chicago National League team. Harvey Cracks Baldwin's Kib. vfivv HAVEN. Conn.. Feb. 19. A 10- rnimH match between Matty Baldwin, r Rnntnn. and Johnnie Marvey, of New York, lightweights, was Btopped in the third round here tonight Decause caiu win had a rib broken. . Lyle Bigbee Is Star for Bczdek and Saves His Team From Worse Defeat. VICTORY IS HARD EARNED To Teams Play Themselves to Frazzle In Battle but Visitors Are Never In Danger of Defeat by Oregonians. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ( Eugene. Or. Feb. 19. (special..; - and Washington b asketball teams played themselves to a frazzle here to night In agreat battle in w . eon-was aeieatea as'"- ..hi.rtnn 91 Oregon 13. The visitors were never in danger of defeat but their victory this evemus - hard earned one. . T.vln Biebee ana a.umi.. Boylen, guards, with the addition of Sharp, who substituted for Wheeler in the last .10 inutes of play, were tne uib p -- for. Bezdek. Bigbee put up a grand defensive exhbition and lurKea under his goal, atoppj. t.ti,i. Hrihhips. He also con tributed two points from the field and held Fancher to a pair ot u-o,w. Boylen was here, there and everywhere on the court ana ieu u - erilly Sharo. although kept on the sidelines until the game was far gone, entered and started a rally witn iwo v.w baskets in rapid succession. Many wondered why the ex-Multnomah man was "warming the bencn. Six foot three of Tony Savage, the Washlngtonlan'a playing coach, with McFee, their captain and forward, were the heavy favorites in tne caroini uni forms. Savage tossed one basket and five fouls, the total call again, uir gon, while Ale ee jea an c"b " four field goals to his credit. Fancher, the other forward, scored twice from the floor, while Robison and Davidson, guards, donated one each and were ex tremely stingy when permitting Ore gon lead men shots at the net. From the first jump, when Savage annexed his lone basket, the VV ashlng ton five held the upper hand, and all throughout the first period isezaen s men were unable to register from the field. But one point was scored in this time, "Skeeter" Bigbee's fre chance after Fancher's foul. i)afori.B Homer Jamison cauou " fouls, six against Washington and five against -Oregon. A large crowa saw the game, tsoth teams piay 6" morrow evening. Whitman So, Idaho 32. wjtt.i WAT.TjA. Wash.. Feb. 19. fSrAcial Whitman defeated the Uni versity of Idaho In basketball tonight, 35 to 32. STAR'S TWINKLE SOLVED sriRXTIFIC EXPLANATION Or Ul.u QUESTION OUT. Disturbed Condition of Air la Cause of Supposed movement of Lights We See in Sky. , lunisriN Wis.. Feb. 16. (Prepared f- tho nree-onlan at the University of n-inIin i The Question of child- i - "what Tnnkes the stars twin kle?" was answered probably by a bit ..or-oa nr noetic fancy. But men asking the same question sought a scl otin .vnianatinii and found it. AithniiErh we live upon lis suriauo, we are not outside the earth, but at the bottom of a sea of air wnicn iorms earth's outermost layer and extends above our heads to a height of many miles. We cannot see the stars save as we look through this atmosphere, and the light which comes through It is bent and oftentimes distorted so as to present serious obstacles to any ac curate telescopic study of the heavenly bodies. , , Frequently this disturbance is vis ible to the naked eye, and the stars are said to twinkle, 1. e., to quiver and change color many tTmes per second, solely in consequence of a disturbed condition of the air, and not from any thing which goes on in the star. This effect is more marked low down in the sky than near the zenith. It is worth noting that the planets show little of it. because the light they send to earth comes from a disc of sensible area, while a star, being much smaller and farther from the earth, has its disc reduced practically to a mere point whose light is more easily affected by local disturbances In the atmosphere than is the broader Deam wnicn cuuj from the planet's disc. At all times, whether the stars twinkle or not, their light is bent in Its passage through the atmosphere, so that the stars appear to stand higher up in the sky than their true posiions. To the atmosphere, with its suspend ed dust and vapor, is due, also, that lengthening of day that we call twi light Have you ever seen the twi light arch rise up in tne wju Just after sunset? Look for It from a hill top or some uliisi iJien-c .. open view to the east. ' GIANT RABBITS PREDICTED Experts Say 82-rouauers Will Browse Around Farms. CHICAGO. Feb. 16. Thirty-pound rabbits browsing arouna a larin uu looking in the sitting-room window are not an improbability in the near future, according to experts at tne -m-cago Poultry and Pet Stock Show in the International Amphitheater. ine Flemish Giant, the Diggest raDDii in mntiritv. weiehed 24 pounds when he arrived for exhibition, and already tlp3 the beam at 28 pounas. Arcnur b. Lamieux said the ordinary rabbit weighed four pounds and the jack rabbit eight. Incidentally, they do not speak of herds or flocks of rabbits. They say "breeks." PRISON FEAR STOPS KNOT Bridegroom Calls Off Wedding Tew Hours Before Time Set. TPKCTn' N. J.. Feb. 15. A few hnnm before he was to have married vtia T.nnlse Moon, last nigiic, Albert N. Norton sent her word that he could not fifiii tho contract peoause to uo m he. to land in a prison cell." .u. w aent for and an explanation demanded. He refused to explain! but reiterated that to go through with the 'crsmnnv mnant nrison for him. Norton offered to pay the wedding evnenses so far incurred. The srirl Is prostrated. . ONLY A FEW SETS LEFT The Oregonian's Unparalleled Educational Offer of That Great Masterpiece Larned's . .'1 . iJ-Jl5-,' 'MsJte6 .a JsMt ftlMt jy5 MJX if . g-t.-faifc." 'xj-!SifeNfyoi'.;iF "fpPmiiry Volume Bound In a beautiful de luxe hlndlncs gold lettering, fie ur-d. dMiicu: rich half-calf effect. Marbled aide!, with Bold Kull aize or Never Again after the present distribu tion by this paper can you get a set of the greatest History of the World ever written for only one cou pon and Present Your Coupon Today At the Book Department of Olds, Wortman & King, Meier & Frank Co., J. K. Gill Co. Or at The OreBnlan Office. MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED AS EX PLAINED IN THE COUPON. AT TITLE LEFT DEFEAT BY VANCOUVER DOESN'T ELIMINATE PORTLAND. Whether or Not TJncle Sams Win Coaat "championship Fan May See East erners Play, Says Manager. Even though we were defeated by the Vancouver Millionaires- Tuesday night," eaid Manager Pete Muldoon, of the Portland Uncle Sams, "we still are in the running for 'the championship of the Pacific Coast League. Vancouver has to play Victoria at Vancouver to morrow night and the way the Aris tocrats are going the league leaders will have to travel some to win. "The boys are keeping in the best of condition and are ready to meet any of them again. We are going out for a workout on the ice tomorrow afternoon and take the kinks out. "Whether or not Portland wins the championship of the league it is almost .o-tnir, that local fans Will have a chance to see the Eastern champions '""U'ooks as 'if Ottawa will capture the championship of the National Hockey Association, and if so, great games can be expected when the fight for the world s title takes place on the pacific Coast. We are trying to obtain two games with the Eastern aggrega tion while in Portland, but nothing has been settled as yet." In the original schedule of the Pa cific Coast League Victoria is slatea to appear in Portland March 5 and 6, but Manager Muldoon announced iast night that he has arranged with Man ager Lester Patrick, of the Victoria stet, to have the contests played Thursday and Saturday nights. March 4 and 6. This was done so that the squad would be In a better condition to put up a battle in the lst meeting. ' t weller secretary and . "... ..t thn Portland Ice Hippo drome, announced yesterday that for ji t,r h'pnruarv wuuicu uw Emitted to the ice rink at night for half the amount or tne .e5." . " B: fr.r .Hmlssion. He has termed this as a series of "bargain nights." After It another surprise may ua m Ice skaters, he says. mt.. i.,t ir-ai nnnearance of any ice hockey team in a regularly scheduled game of the Pacific Coast League will game v. w , .rI.,..i. ,,-m nnnnRfl be March 6. wnen vii;'-. - - -'r " the Portland Uncle Sams in the Port land Ice Hippodrome. The next game of the Coast circuit will be held Vancouver ..tomgnu w leaders tackle tne vmmim REED EXTEKTAIXS TOXIG1TT Gymnasium Exhibition to Be Given to Help Handball Courts. . .im ovhlhition will be gfVen at Ried College tonight, the funds from th sale Oi UCKOia ' , ward the construction of outdoor handball courts on the east end of the gymnasium. The feature of the even- o'M ... . i n rnmt between 11 men of the dormitory and the day dodgers. In last year's game the day dodgers won. '. , tv. Charles Larrapee is v "" - dormitory team ana nenr, 'Between hafveT of the basketball game the women will give some fancy lancing, under the, leadership of Mary ii cnH Trenn Lacev. Mr. Bots- ford will be the leader of a troupe of tKW, in tumbling stunts. The ad mission charge Is 25 cents. INTERNATIONAL POLO OFF War Prevents Argentine Squad From Playing at Exposition. XT7W YORK, Feb. 19. Negotiations v, hn dropped for the proposed in . ni nolo match with a team frnm Argentina, it was learned today . nffiro of the Polo Association, The South American republic was to , ont- a sauad to the Panama- Pacific Exposition this Spring, to have competed In a series wim mc. American four and later to have ap History of the World L .JV .I, 1 -lit"' v- fleur-de-llM and tracery aua coiurs. volumes, Vii k "5-" -m History at a Glance The superiority of history as a means of culture is everywhere conceded. A knowledge of what man has been and what he has accomplished in the past apres is indispensable to an understanding of the world today. The solution of many of the problems of the 20th century , is made easier by a familiarity with the problems of our ancestors. Some they settled 'for themselves and some they have passed on to us Larned's History of the World unfolds the life of mankind for 70 centuries. By its remarkable brev ity its wonderful clearness of narrative and its alto gether unique method of treatment it presents a work that has no equal. Its distribution by the thou sand amfAip our. readers will undoubtedly contributo to the uplift of the entire community. The Bare Distributing Cost i peared in the East in another series. Conditions, however, brought about b the European war made it difficult ror the Argentine pololsts to neglect thelt business Interests, It is explained. Sir Thomas Dewar's Dog W ins Cup. LIVERPOOL, via London. Feb. 19 Sir Thomas Dewar's Winning Number won today the Waterloo cup. the derby for greyhounds, defeating u. Hales Happy Challenge, in the final round. Both the dogs in the final were rank outsiders, the betting before the first courses were run being 1000 to 60 .n.inst each hound. Tho winning owner received the Waterloo cup and a purse of 12500 Seattle Vurchases Two Men. SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 19 (Special.) First Haseman Jack Beatty and Out fielder Howard Daringer, last season with Peoria, have been purchased by Seattle. SPRAY SOLUTION ON WAY Lime-Sulphur Due In Greater Quan tity Among Washington Frultmon. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman. Feb. 18. Lime-sulphur spray solution will be made by more fruit growers In Washington this year than last. The interest in thjs work has been increasing for three years. There Is time for the work on the farm and the home-made material gives as good results as the commercial material. The men who have been making the material for their own use for the lost fnw vears report that they have saved money. All of the men making their own material state that they h vo learned a good deal about the work by experience, "out think there ia nnthinir very difficult about the nrocess. The boiling vat can be made of a sheet of heavy galvanized Iron for the bottom, and wooden sides. inia is then bricked up for a fire beneath, .ith a short smokestack at one end. a cinnri1 vat made and set in the ma manner for heatinc water can be a great help. 'The vat should hold five barrets and should be provided with a cover, mis sii"u- fit closely and iliave' one or two small openings to permit stirring oi the hoillne mixture wunout ihlih th liThe best grade of lime that can w . . ti t- o.i rmm rnn local uci" Is used. The common powuereu. phur purchased at wholesale prices in 110-pound bags is satisfactory. The v. dtma la wnlirh.il into the vat j - . . and started in the process of siaKiiin Lrt?sii 1 ' " ' vi - -o - , with measured quantities oi mi As soon as the slaking Is well started. .-o nounds of sulphur for each nnnnd of lime and a nine i In the remainder ot n' Ion for each pound of fresh lime Stir the mixture frequently and boll for . r w.t.r wnicn is about 45 minutes. Madfl in this way tne iim- .... solution that will test 28 grees Beaume seldom has than $4 per barrel. to 39 de cost more A Pretty Band Doesn't ! Make a Cigar Uood Lithographed bands don't add quality to a cigar. They do add cost and you pay the difference in cheaper quality tobacco. These are facts. Is tobacco bands to extra tin-Toil ti rulMi in ' nm" will continue only so lont; as the few remaining sols last. The crowds thronc ing our office daily are getting the last copies. FIVE GREAT VOLUMES Nearly 2000 Tagcs Over ir0 Beautiful lllus trations ,"000 Marginal Notes 10,000 Separate Page Uef erences in Index The Accompanying Illus tration Is Greatly de duced in Size BULL STARS TO TESTIFY IM.Al KK TO II K I- fin at si-okam-: .ivr noi.w U Itnraura imrd la fr-klii lrlny f lhotorplier' pm- for Allrarrf llamaalna- nt MoIp i nrr. SrOKANU. Wanh.. 1-Vb. 1 clai.) Tho testimony of nrverai i" lea.nue ballplayers will ho heard In h .Spokane County SlMlor Court when the suit hriiuxiit iy w. .", al photographer, for .1. miliar .u J540 aKalnxt "Cozy - ixuiin. non-u -Hclder and baseball ronifJI.ui. .-omen l- trial. . . . Martin all.-Ros that Pol.in Kr.il.h.-I tho crank of his motion picture ma chine during an exhibition " last October, between Inn .u-.u' "' and AU-Amrrlcan luiM. naii ic-iino-, n..-. stripped the gears of tho ni.i. hlm-. Frnd SnodKraHS, lu-ro in ion J100.000 muff In the worhls rerWr; Max Carey, rittsburn oMtn.-OH-r. i in o- , Grover Alexander, of the l nniu . Miller Byrne, Clnoinnntl lleils. nnu i f ii.. I'1iM1I..m. me ninoni the witnesses named to.lny In HlThl.ivltii iT Attorney Kre.l 1. .Morrill aiol t . N. llcklni-on. llleil In nuppori ni n in-.n- .. for a continuance of the case. Snodgrass will testify that he lieinl Martin give the ballplayer p.-nnlxMion to turn the crank of his imielilne, "'l that he had Ms hand on Dolun'a arm while he did bo. the attorneys declare. Afterward he continued to use tho tun chine without nny complaint, they al- "other players will substantiate this story. Teli and .Mortimer Win Doiililor. rHILAPKLl'HIA. Feb. 19.-C C. P 11 and S. G. Mortimer, of New York, won the National doubles racquet hm pionship here today by "'fe-mm Uwlght F. Iavls and J. W. "r St. Louis, four sel to three. Th match wa postponed three weeks ago becuuse of an Injury received by 1 1 in the final round of the tournament for the championship. 1'avls and Wear won the ml lant year. Theres. something about thero Ml n ELDAUO Cigar quality through and through no fancy pile up the cost Instead, we put the value into tne cigar ana into me uimv j and tissue wrapping mm !.un you the original factory ircMiness. Want a new conception of cicar quality T Buy EL DALLO today. BLTJMAUER-FRANK DRUO CO, Northwestern Distributott, Pcrtlanl .