The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 16, 1906, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., May 16, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1906)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEVENING. MAV 18. "AUGER. HOLE KID" -ADhllTS-CltlLlE EDITED BY J. - A. HORAN THXC ORE THE LATEST IN SPORTDOM CORRECT STATUS OF LEAGUE Directors; Decide to Renew . Old .Schedule Beginning on May ' r; Twenty-Second. . -VALUES OF FRANCHISES. SyBJECT "OF DEBATE i Hundred Forfeit and Franchise ' Wtnt - Back 'to League, . Thence , Taken .Up by Manager. . - Th report from Oakland, wbr th Polfltf Coast leagu magnate . have bn in ton for two days, state that the league ' wtll remain intact and the ,.: regular .schedule-, will be, ' resumed on T4f:ZZ." The principal business trans :.' acted at -the gathering of the "moguls," . a the real intimate fellows call -them, wan the withdrawal f Jamea Morley of ' Ls Angeles from the league and the - taking up of that franchlaa by - Mc- Creole, Ewlng and Evans, presumably In the'intereet of the league In order that . the circuit might remain Intact. Thi la deduwd 4from the statement" madeby ltieLtlireti.giBtlcmcn la tlia.f fecLJiiat If Seattle woirtd . withdraw from the combination,- they would at. once. pur- ohowe the ' Beattle franchise. - Should . KeatOedroD jDuL of :the race and- Mo- Creole, Ewlng and- Evan accept the frnnrhlift than Ihr team. In the U bain -u family, Kwlng la majority owner of - the Oakland and Bin Francisco teams at - present and by- the action of Monday's mwttngerimrriQa ". "Angeltts. . fcvane is Interested in the Fresno team and' la now a part owner In Los Angelea McCrcdle Is the owner of he Portland team and now becomes - a part owner in the Los Angeles club. Three Are Owners. sB-These.(hre4t magnate therefor re -Interested vitally,. In the fortunes of Fresno. Los Angeles, Oakland, San Francisco, and Portland. 'The only club i In which they are ,i not interested is Seattle, but - if the- Puget Sounders jbouldjetj;oJd-lcAHuiilry-JiadoM fwt since' the earthquake In California then-ths Sea'tttT;tuB-would com;.'onde'r the wing .of. the owners of . the other -ubs, one ' fold.. One organisation,' on happy family on common cause, three umpire and on , pennant Vertly it would make a at ran (re situation. . . ., jU!ursehenu.whO-JavetJken up the fight. for the maintenance and " preservation of the league realls the - bjg responsibility that confronts them - 'and thoroughly appreciate the. difficult task hat Ja-Aefor. thnv-i---i-i The cost of franchise In the -Ooaat leagu ha been a matter of speculation for some ' time.-.. It-hat been rumored that, they -were held at fabulous suras, .- " and this rumor was strengthened every time a deal was made, by the large sums mentioned as being paid In the transae Hon, - The beat proof of the value of a franchise la found, in a letter written bv Judge McCredie "to the.stockholder of the Portland Baseball club" In No- vember, 1V04, when the judg made bis ; the local club-Th letter 1 elf-explanatory:- ... . - Offer for Franchise. ' ' Vancouver, Wash., Nov.- lr ISO. Stockholdera of the Portland Baseball Companyf Portland. Oregon Dear Sirs: To assist your company In a financial - - way I make you thla proposition; to wit: I wilt pay 11.100 for one half the stock . of the company, the same to be fully ' paid, up and loan -th company XJ.tOO -- wrthont-tntereetr. . ' . ' Th tockholdr are ' to loan this - I1.S00 to the company creditor without Interest " I " ' -The -pfeeent - oredltors must -agre to fit the "rat net earnings ef the company. I Thy wt to be paid hr -tire - aM -1 taoe and .the third to be paid the 11.500, ' In case of a total loee my los will and with the loss of $.000. - Would want all the stock issued and the stoekbeok fixed up -sx?-r--- , w w. urpirniK I ,-Now In the case of Morley of Loal Angeles: Morley put tip II, too forfeit money to the league for hi franchlaa. "When h wlthdiew- on Monday his $1,600 was returned and the franchise ' reverted - to the - PaclBo Coast " league. The league- ef course can da anything It please with franchise, even to give them away If It-careev When- Evans, Ewlng and McCredle accepted the Los h li I Angeles franchlaa It ia known that It did not coat them a cent. Thla wii neceaaarr. however, la order that the league .remain intact " , Bow the faoa will accept the prospect of a syndicate league Is a matter of conjecture. It failed In the east KorUy oo' Work. - Morley has bean crttlctaed by some J for his conduct in baseball. McOraw in New York la called bully., out Mr. Hi-Ortw- turns out winning . team nd male money for Ms employers.. His teams always play good basebalL Jim Morley has been a very much-abused man. : He has done what no other man ager In the league has accomplished. He has given Los Angeles flrat-claaa base ball and the a tuck paid dividends.. His team won both pennant laat year and the year before, and finished in second position three years ago. la not that good baaeballT Jt waa always a pleas ure to see the Los Angelea team play a tajmerandyet-thoTTtuockera"r:iaka :a? Ugh t-ln. juJ na ahelrJisj mer,Jiews a splendid baseball manager, had faults like the rest of mortals, but on the whole was suooessf ul. He may be criticised by those whom he did not favor with, extra passes for families; those' whose opinions In beseball are regulated by the amount of graft they receive, but when -the history of the Faelflo Coast league ahall have been written the mama and fame of James F. Morley will endure upon It pages- cen turies 'longer than the coterie of "knock ers' who have their bands eternally out . The old schedule will be resumed in the league on May 72. Los Angelea wilt play In Portland, Oakland will play at Seattle and Fresno will open at Oakland with San Francisco. - . - Rain yesterday prevented a game at Recreation park between Oakland and Portland. i NATIONAL LEAGUE. Kew-YorR" ,1 tl 1 I .7 31 II lira kj . . , . Philadelphia . PTttaburg . . . at. Louie -r-;. 12 14 It 1 .671 .411 .J46 Boston . . Cincinnati ....11 Rr""lk" At M. loalS. St. Louis Boston . . i I t 1 Batteries McFarland and Grady; Toung and Needham, Umpire Car. penter and Conway, : At Flttabnrg. r ' R. H. E. Pittsburg - 5 .- 1 fiuisaeipnia . 8 1 Tlatfilfa PhtHtDnt and Othaon: Sparks, Pittinger arM Dooln. Umpire Wem. - .: . At eiaolaaatt R. H. Fl Cincinnati , New York .I t 4 Batteries Fraaer and Schleir Wilts. Bresnahan and Donlln. Vmpires John stone and ODay. ...:-.--rp.u.. -r . At Chlaao . . .i.i R.H. B. Chloaa ajo. . I' I Brooklyn;:'.....-. 1 4 3 Batteries Wicker, Beebe and Kllng; Eaaon and Ritter. ; . Umpire Emslle. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUED Lost r 10 II IS II " .11 PC. .Tl San Francisco ....... IT lx)S Angela , ii.uiii nil Portland . . ........... .14 .17 .til .400 Oakland .-1 Seattl , io Fresno . . ............... It .101 .117 Fresno wins Oa. (Jnnraa! Kaectal BrHe. Loa Ancele. May 1(. Fresno downed T-n. A"g' yaterday through. Fltxser- aid' rood - tttchlngi---ecrVr- Lo Angele . 1 1 Fresno . : . .-.I ' e 1 , Batteries Berseman and Eaarer; Flt- gerald and Dashwood. Umpire Mo- Ixmald, -. ' -T'aitirered hahltullr Trom COntlDa tlon. . Doan's Reguiets relieved and strengthened th bowels, so that they have been regular aver since." A. E. Uavla, grocer Sulphur Springs, T Y. M. C. A. BIBLE CLASS BASEBALL LEAGUE The executive oommltto-ot the Y, M.- C. 'A." tbl Clsas Basebalr loarue met last night and arranged a schedule for the-first 'three games. On May IS the Alerts of th White Tempi will cross bate with the Minute Men of th First Congregational church. The youn men else of the Taylor Street M. E. church will meet th Kolnonla club of th United Presbyterian church and on Jwa---t he- youn g men' class of the First Presbyterian church will line up ' against . trie - men - or - tn urace Methodist congregation. There are now six teams in ih league and four mora-will bo added. A complete sched ule will then be made out. 3jp Anna Katharine IGreon The ftwiStear mi Tarat mjree Ball -TtM Teawrth CaevElc. The We B4 yt writMsa ky AtaseTiM'g GfMsMt TfrHer y -: j frtodfrt Storks ' Nsiesir Castrate! : DyA-LKeCer r 'Atsia Tk BetMtwria CgrafAfty MUDVILLE HERO WAS RILEY, NOT CASEY Casey had been ' getting too much credit for striking out In the gam at Mudyllle, and now W, O. Rose, who ever he maybe, has taken up the meg aphone and, - clapping Pegaau on the flank with the thing, bowl out tb folio win- story of Riley th pitcher who put. Casey's feet In the water bucket. It is a good tale, even if Jt 1 told In verse." It follows: - , , There's been a lot o' ' smokln over Casey air hla bat, -,-- ' -r - An hoar he didn't win th' gam, ' an other guff lik that " ThtyLv md.sotna j-hyme about him . that have sort o' swelled - fei ' fam. : .: '- . "v -. But , what' th' good V crackln' up th' r- Wtrtnat - lost- tn"- gamer r I've heard about this Casey an th way he smashed 'am outi .. ... t'd heard about his posln' Just to draw - th bleachers' shout . . Bo when w tackled Casey' team, you - , may be euro I tried To put a kink In Casey's fame, , an' ' puncture Casey's pride,. ,1..; , For those o yoii who geen th' gam If easy to recall Th$ we'd have lost an" they'd hav won ' -. had-Casey hit the ball. i Twii In th' ninth wld bases full that Casey- Came to bat -- An lordy. ' how th' bleacher cheered . . when In hi hands h spat . : - ... - . - 1 I doubled up, an' then unklnked an' . let th' horsahlde fly. But -Casey ' only stood an smiled an' - watched th' ball go by. "One strike, th umpire shouted, an -. I . thought there'd be a fight But Casey sort o' turned an' said, "Be roitrnadrn'''rHhf , . Again I hot a creamr, an' It whlatled brthanlat- .wm o'er th plate; If Casey thcught h'd strtk ant, he thought a bit too lata. . ' w. arlltfa." bellowed. "Put1 til1 meaengrg miin'i inout I. looked at Casey, an.' I. sew his smile -wa dyin out - - I braced myself an' sent him . on In ray peecoolyer style, An' Casey-swung wld all his might anV mlaaed It by a mile, No matter what th' po'try ay of Casey an' hla bat, .; ,- IJhls J a th way It happened, jrqtr; can iy juui cuin vu lii I.. Th' band are playing somewhere, but 'tl not In Casey town. TniyTreerenaarn' TUleyT le's 'tb' man who 'put him down. An- apalrtado for CawyTrT'KlHK nil number's "twenty-th re,'-i-- 'Twas Riley. Pitcher Riley, was th1 hero, don t you see? i-Mlnneapoll Journal. - YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 70NTHE RACE TRACKS , - - Joraal Special i ilra.l : New Tork, May 1. Belmont Park; race reaulta: , . 81 x furlongs, aelllng, mam court Op tician won. Lord of the Forest second. Mint a third: time. 1:14 M. Five furlongs, straight course H. Daniel won. Gold 'Ball second, Belcast third; -time. :. ' Four , and ' a ' half furlongs, straight course Toddlea won. Mlrsa second, E- ttmet Third; tlme OrO I-5.- r The Harlem stakes, mile, selling Rebo won.'! Security . second. , Grenade third; I tlml;ll-i. Seven- and a half-- furlong,- sailing Mary Morris won, Yorkshire Ld second. Robador 'third: time. 1:M l-. ' - Mil and a sixteenth Dandelion won. Lord of th Vale second, Edith James third; - time, 1:441-. ' fJoarnal Soerlat SerrVe.) Louisville. Ky May It. Churchill Down race reaulta: 1 Seven furlong, selling RettcentTwoh. Prestige second. Jo Coyne -third; time. 1 :U S-C Husted finished first, but was disqualified for fouling. - Flv-fuTlong6a won, Xing Leopold second;F!r Fagot .third; time, 1 :01 4 Fiee haiidk-tpv wrTuriongDXirrTJPnTo't won. Hyperion XX second., Jtuvoy third; tlm. 1:1. Four and a half furlong, aelllng Betsy Blnford won. Caper second. Princes Marl third: time, 031-1 Beven f urlongs selling Oambrlnu won. Rosenlnl , second, Elliott- third; time. 1: 4-k Mile and a lxtenth. selling Th Eng lishman won, lot second. Reveille third lime, 1:1114.' 7 . . ST. PAUL NINE BEATS w THE HOPEWELL CLUB tltiMHat Dlanafch to Tke Jearaal.1 St Paul, Or, May K. About SOU fan saw St Paul defeat Hopewell, the crack nine of Yamhill county, in on of th beat gam of th season Saturday. The hitting of th St Paul wa th feature of th game-and peeteliy- of Raymond, whose three-bagger In th third Innlns, when th base war full, sent Joy to the fan and chill to. the Hopewell. Tb pitching of McDonald of th St Paul team wa In big league form, he having it strikeout and allowing only alx hit. If he keep op hi present pace you will soe aome of th big leagues napping him up before another year roll around. Scor: St Paul 11, Hope well t. AMERICAN LEAGUE. "Won. Loitt.r. Philadelphia'..;.. 1 . S . Detroit . ; ............ .11 - " .Stt St. Louis 111 si Cleveland ...11 S -BS Washington . . .12 II - ,3J New Tork ..11 II .t Chloaao . . ...,r....... IS . .11 Boston . 2 .! At Wasaiagt. R. It. E. .. It I Washington Detroit . . .. .0 4 1 Batteries Falkenberg and Klttredge: Kubana, wigg ana eci ldt At R. H. E. St. Lout . 14 1 Boston t , 1 4 Bat'eriee pelty. jarooeen an epo r; Tannebllt and Armbruater. At Sew Tork. . RR.lt Clevelafwt 4 1 New Trk . i t .- S II I Batteries Bernard and Bmi: rrw ton and MKJuIr--' ' - - , At raUaeetpkia, ' ' R. H. T. lit , '' 1 S t liUlVBAi Chicago . Philadelphia.. ............ Batteries Altrotk . aad GOULD IS TENNIS PERF0RL1ER Son v ot th Famous Monty Wizard Applauded by the English Racquets.; ; MILES WON THE FINALS ON HIS EXPERIENCE Dotierty-- Brotherg Will ef end-the Davis Trophy in , International Championship British Baseball Association Cettba; ih Trim. ' . c -. : By Richard Dahlgren, ' (Journal SpMaL aerrlce. V London, May 1 Th remarkable play ing of th young American, Jay1 Oould, in th International court tennis cham pionship, haa amaied .British experts. That a mere boy should be able to go Into the courts and defeat' with ridiculous ease men who had won championship honors before he had ever had a racquet in hand 1 something to be wondered at, and the men were playing up to their beat form, too. . In the preliminaries Mr. ?ould Old not loa a single set winning more than on of them byplov score. He is a calm and steady as a veteran, keeps .right up to- hi sumo all the time. - In service and return he is remarkably quick and ac curate.Expert rgya n r s thi vtpy atronreif ihiaRiUt-rTvhrTuis curate. Expert regard him a one or ever olared on British courtl, and when It la considered that he baa been playing Q" strange rnnrta and illfferent balls aaisai ha hart ha tomed, this "Judgment must seem to be founded on a solid basis. ' -'' In thehmntonh4i-ame wrth-Eustace Miles, the British champion, the young American showed the same steady nerve he exhibited throughout the less im portant matches, but the age and experi ence of the champion told, and the young American met hla first defeat That, he Is a coming champion, however, seem Th boherty brother will, after all. defend the Davis trophy In the Interna tional lawn tennis championship next Britain who will stand a reasonable chance to represent the return of th eup- to the United State, so the experts say. It wa thi unanimous opinion that red them to decide to again enter th lists. - Under the'plan. as they now are mad. tna American team will meet in r rencn expert on Jun 1. No doubt at all I felt as to th ability of th American to win here, Then they will meek he win ner of th Auatro-Auatrallan contest It I also held as practically certain that they will win In this round also. Then they will oonteat for th suprems tennla honor with th present cham pions, the Dohertys, In the double, and Hugh I boherty and Dr.- W. V. Eavea In the single. Bom great tennla 1 looksd for In th final teet "r- Th return of the athlete from th Olympic game, and with them a number of th American athletes who have won ueh - high honor at Athens, haa gl vn a fillip to amateur athletics. Th Amer icans hav competed In several events In England sine their return and hav don well. Theresult.jBf.tb yisltJLam told by those qualified to speak. Is almost certain to result In an international meet in which th very cream of Amer ican and British athletes- writ- compete for th supremacy In field and track athletic. .... - 7 The British Baseball association Is get ting down to business. In real earrteat. and I expect to be able before many day to be able to chronicle the first gam under th association' auspices. I un derstand that already communication haa been opened with th American baseball authorities for the arrangement of a number of high-class American profes sional to look after the coaching of th variouteam.jrbeRhodes scholars at Oxiprd.alre(lvJi.T Unce, and th mea.ar pnutioln amrtd - noualy. "They expect to "wthth first British baaeball championship. Toung Mr. Oould la not thonly American sportsman who ha been doing big' thing In 'England. Frank Kramer. TH noted American bicycle crack, easily won the quarter, half and mil International professional cham plonabip at th Crystal Palace. The faster had th American been pushed at William K. Vanderbllt bead th list of winning owner on the French turf, so far this season, and with hi splen did string or horses in training there would seem to b no reason to believe that he will not remain at th head. Hla total winning o far hav been nearly $10,009. U. - Edmond Blanc owner of Flying Fox and hla speedy sons ana aaugnters. come next, nearly 110. behind th American railroad king. Due de GnmmonL MMaurtoo CalHant and It. Lleux are tb other leading win ners. , ' English turfmen still are hopeful that Mr. Vanderbllt will before long race In England. Aa th father of th popular Duchess of Marlborough ha 1 In some what different position toward England than moat of th Americana who go In for racing. Rome talk Is current that Ueutenant John Jacob Astor of ' th Guards, son of William Waldorf Astor. eontmplats ' going tn for racing, but nothing deflnlt la known of It. ' Among harsemen these days th Darby Is iTuTthlng. Th handlcapper are busy with the horse and their record and vary appearance of a Derby candidate Is watched most keenly. Betting 1 get ting more brtak as the; day for- the great race approaches. Xany Is still a hot favorite and It I difficult to get better than i t I about him. Flair ha grown In public stlmtlon and In th mind of many experts I th moat likely winner. Black Arrow 1. supported and but for his uncertain' temper probably would be favorite. - If he ahould make up hi mind to ran h can run. h would be a most dangerous competitor. Th - patriotic public I "rooting, a on Americana call it for- th klngr Darby candidate, Nulll Socundua, It wiy be a groat raco. . "ENTRIES CLOSE MAT tJ . Enter Wow flit entry "blanks at HCDflOS-rt. 11 Third street. r from oretarr Frank Dog how Frank Andrews, Arrested In Se attle, Proves to Be Shrewd " Burglar Long Wanted. . CAUSED DETECTIVES TO -WORK MUCH OVERTIME Raided Scores of Tacoma Homes and Stores, Held Up Saloons and Skilfully" Evaded : Detection for Many Months. - ? . (Special Uapsteh 4egke-emt.y- Tacoma, WaalaxJIhac.om police ar elated over th capture of th "Auger Hoi Kid,' . who prove to be Frank Andrews, a well-dreaaed, niodt appearing young man of 14 yara.-of ago. Andrew la regarded by th crty detectives oh of th hrwdet bur glar that vr worked In Tacoma. He cam her over a year ago and front all appearance he laid out a plan of, cam paign similar to what a professional "Raffle" might hav been proud of. He took lodging at a hotel, was clean hayen, well dressed, gentlemanly In manner, but reticent about his 'affairs, During the Portland exposition . last summer a Series of burglarlea began. ' Persons who shut up their homes for a few days to visit th exposition found on returning that burglars had ntrd and carried off anything they found valuable. Report were mad to th po lice thick' and fast and th city detec tives worked ovartlm on th case for week and month. . . zlZh. iibjo!rg Holder. :l.:l'.;.",', As fall came the burglar, became bolder and entered business House at night and alo burglarised homes. tYTun f a business bouse wa entered It wa al ways through a back door and auger hole were bored through the door around tlw lock and tlia part of Hie Uwir "f flhtkmrfig'tne1 locii'VemoVia. When tbt burglar could not find a pantry window PPfi0..1n a realdenc ha dealaed -to-errt kitchen door. . ' v Th thief did hi work o qulatry that no one wa dlsturbd-in the house or ven lhe rooms from - which- h carried away valuables, and It wa not until the middle of January that any on caught sight of him. .. Mlas Myrtle .Toung. . a student boarding at th home of Dr.- T. F. Smith, awoke on .night and saw a man moving about In her room as quiet a shadow, Bcfora she could make AffucryhenSurglarneaped "upon her, cultchlng her by th throat, with on hand and 'with th other-delivered "h vei a stunning blow above th eye that ran. dered her unconscioua. Several other blow were struck th girl on th head. 1 An hour- htter-the houae was awakened by the groans of th girl regaining con- oiousneas. in the room was found a hat left by the burglar, who had vl dontly taken frlghfr;aftT th assault. Th police were still unable to locat th man. . . .. Shoot at Woaaaa, Several weeka later hold-ups besan. a lone highwayman entering saloon two and l tire time a week and making those found inside deliver up their val uable a wall as robbing th cash regis ter. Six-weeks sgo the highwayman entered th Park drugstore, and present ing a revolver, ordered tha proprietor to hand over his money. The proprietor' wife, who wal in -the-reae of the store, On "account of th numerous hold-op, had prepared for 'such an emergency. Grasping a revolver on a desk near her ah opened !lrQnllM robber. 111 whirled and began returning the fire and backing at tha'sam tlm to th door. Th woman emptied her revolver without effect and th robber fired flv hot alao without effect before he leaped out. on tb aid wJk, and - dis appeared. - . ,- Several other robberies followed and then th police wer given a rest. Sat urday evening th police . of Seattle gathered Andrews and a man giving th nam of Kelly Jn a auspicious charac ters. - Andrew mad eevefa attempt to escape before reaching tha polio tac tion, and even whan In th station mad a bolt and . ran several blocks before being overhauled and brouaht back. TS.;...i.0c'M&T,wrshed 1 ana louna tnat lie -Dd iiail a cartload I OT "wriroini ironi i acorn a nomes and business bouse. He waa brought to Tacoma and has made a clean brevet of It to Chief of Police Malony. In a back Alley" on a bill street a jiacheLContaln tng verat hundred-pounda of addi tional loot,-haa been found -by th police. - ' Andrew tell of hla escapades with a sang-froid bespeaking s ' long - ac quaintance with officer of th law. - INDIAN FINDS CACHE r "OF SMUGGLED OPIUM (Special Dispatek to Tea JoaraaL) Tacoma, Waah.. May IS. A Puyallup Indian named Mitchell laat evening found a cache on tha banka -of - the Puyallup river containing It pounda of opiuna, which Is a part of the larg amount of . contraband - opium - brought aero from British Columbia by th launch Amp two weeks ago. The Amp wa In charge of a man from Seattle named Nelson, wh I declared by th pollc and custom officials' here to be a muggier of long standing. Mitchell notified Collector of Custom Fair- weather of hi find and It wa brongbt Into th city. Tb mugglr had dug hole Just above the high water mark On the liver bank and bnrted the opium can and ' then replaced th earth. Mitchell wa hunting the-cache and saw th earth had been disturbed and Investigated. Thla 1 not half of th opium th custom officers declare th mugglr hav con cealed, and th hunt that began ovr a week ago I still betng continued. The Amp. landed the contraband' on Brown' point, four mile from Taooma, 11 eay ago. cuatoma ornce ra saw them come ashore and triad to make an arreat, but In th darkness of th night th men escaped. - . GRADUATES FORM AN ALUMNAE AT ABERDEEN (SpeeUl Dfasatr t Tke JearaaLI Aberdeen. May IS. Graduate of th high school mat with Mr, J. 11. Fuller Monday night and rormed an alumna association. Miss T4rr1e Wilson wa elected president;,- Roy Hargent, -vlce- ldent; Mis Mabel McKlnisy, aecre tary; Miss Ada Parr. trurr; Mr. WUllam Irvtn. editor. "Lat We For gt" was the motto chosen, and II wa Imposed as yearly does. It wa de cided to hav a banquet aa soon aa It can bo arranged? .' There are leg mem rears ef the I class that hav gradnated frm t rrtgti ehoot. of whom Itv In or a thi place. There have been but t : ' J - :. ". ; .---1 - J. CIGAR -Here's a cigar youll thoroughly enjoy at all times. ' ' . "-. r ' , It .has all the quattties.thatdev. light and satisfy. Smokes like 4 a ten-cent cigar costs but a nickel '.ili-:j.:ri."z:l ' L..-4-. Jit Your Dealer's" MAGOrJ, EHRMAri r CO. PORTLAND, . "The Inaurane eompanle hv led th pbbllo Int bad .bargain by. . skillfully preparing policies which include ell manner of benefits, "bonuses. Investments, dividend and other prises'1 tacked av Frora- - th owner of on of these pollcie who die th company get th - money which the policy-holder thought he wa Investing for hi own ." From an art let in th April titled "The Deception of 'Prl' -THBSIMPI;EbIF is a name mat nas oeen appuea -cattire it is free-of all taction ior life at a low coat on and br 4n min4 that the "prii" policies offered yott by-many agents on wnicn you pay a mucn nigner premium, win return to your estate no more in event of death, . - WHOLB LIPB ANNUAL, PREMIUM FOR IOOO INfiURAMCQ-T , NON-PARTICIPATINQ ; : . . Age 2i:...$10,00 Age 35.. Age 25...... 11.00 Age 29., 12.00 Age 31...... 13.00 Age 33...... 14.00 Intermediate Ages in Proportion... : lAsk our agents in regard to-our plan of providing paid-up - fUfance.-The additional premium you iiiy us for thi t ouroose . goes to your estate in event of death, and creates a fund which you can draw on if necessary, without affecting your insurance. Write or call for further information. -- Relisble men only desired representatives. ---Columbia Life &Trust Co. W K LADD, Prldnt THKO. B. WIIvCOX, Tics-President. HOMBOmC LUMBER KXCHANOB BUILDINO. PORTLAND, OK. i Some store do it after the season is oven -We are' vlng ybtt grand opportunity right in leasoiu The 7atesrstyleireOYS"XnTSTw6 $5.00. Special, f 1.95 ".nd f 2.45.r C rr C UT PR I C ES ON - Ladies' Oxfords and Slippers Worth $2.50. Special........... .. lZO Misses' siies ...... ......f 1.25 Children's sixes .................$1,00 JOHN DELLAR 181-183 PIRST ST. and 83 NORTH THIRD ST. ' DID YOU LOSE SIQHT OF YOUR BARN When erring hsclelnlng tlm eamet Rectify the error now by getting a good supply ef paint from In th paint Una w brook no competition, w can meet all comer In a fair field and win with paint excellence and paint r rices. . - - ,. OREQ0N number ef th World Work,- - Pollcl. - . - v to Doucx ot tniursnce De- It provides absolute pr- this accounts Notice our rat- ....$13.00 . . Age 4S...... $23.00 Age mm Age tn.w Age 39..t.w 17.00- Age 50..... 29.00 -Aae 41 .19.00 Age 53...... 33.50 Age 4i...... 21.00 . Age 25..... 37 JO '; - -. - - . . We Can Help You Recch It If your goal la good ve It Our experience In t " i 1 sdge f 'Cutomrs v ' t ply yen promptly i . your dsV.-ra .. . . " 'were, k.t'ieri tl t v:... Plank an4 Pwr. JE. jK SUlot, ett AMW lUtl. Idea to among the cradaatas. r i i' t -