The Oregon daily journal., March 20, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

If
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, FRIDAY. EVENING,' MARCH 20, 1908. ? T : v
Ma ' BeasaaaBBBejssBai
f :jir ! - Ring :; TI
IS fORTSl J
' Held J
T- " T r i
SoL', Garfle, Prpirietb
SHOES, HATS
FURNISHING GOODS
MKUCUH
nrai
Bill Spicdcl, Graduate, Can't
iSIiine Along With Forbes
' " and Xorcross.
BUI floruit)! will not coHfli the I'nl-
"vsislty of Washington football team
this falL This decision hus been
. reached by Manager William Rasrau
. een. whose duly it I to rtcommend e
coach to the student board of control.
:.'lhs graduate coaching system will not
ba adopted, either, although tne ooard
.. of control voted la to tali to use
graduate coaches If possible. fipeldel
" has long been looked upon aa tha brat
.' gradual tnai could ba found to coach
tha team, but Manager Reamusen faels
'i that a batter man can ba hired, and so
' haa laid aalde the adoption of the sys
: tern, Inaeflnlteljr. Thla la possible under
- the rule, that says tha graduate system
. will be adopted when found "practi
cable." : Kpeldel wag captain of the cham
plnnshlp team of the university In 1903.
- and will graduate in June irom me
medical school at the University of
. l nlcago. He played on the Chicago
team tha Brat year he was there, and
.. has sine aaalsted Coach Sugg and
t directed varloua high school teams
around Chicago. He played great
game himself and has made a good
. record as a coach.
Thla decision of Manager Rasmusen
leaves the whole plan of a coach for
thla fall up In the air. There are many
. men of good footbaJl records aa play
, era and as coaches who want the posl
. tion, but with the University of Ore
gon In posaeaalon of Forbes and O. A.
U, with Norcroea as coach the need of
a Aral-class Brian la felrby the authori
ties at the university, if any showing
. at all Is to be made against these insti
tutions this fall,
friends of Johnny Bender, coach at
. the Washington alate college, are
' pressing his candidacy for the posltloa
Humor has also come from Pullman
that .Bender is dissatisfied with con
ditions over there and would- be glad
to have a change. He announced earlier
In the aeaaon that he Intended to atudy
-medicine at the University of Nebraska
net i. year, but he has probably given
up this kiea, as ha Is known to be an
active candidate for coach at the 8tate
university at the present time. Bender
has-made a good record at Pullman and
has the reputation also of being one of
ths beat halfbacks ever turned out In
the middle west.
SEfKE REGATTA GREATEST ffilY
i
KIATTER AT ONCE PLAYS. BASEBALL
,
Captain McMickan and Kose National Association Base
ball Clubs Will Employ
4,500 Players.
:rf $ ! Lk " ; N IL W O WNE R S H it '
Hi ; 4 fi .i- w:-X,i. . . I
wA XA
1
Festival Committee Meet
in Few Da.vs.
Oaiy Oa "Biono axmrm-
. Tkit Is LAXATIVE BBOMO QI ININ. Look
f.f tb alriurare of K. W. OBUTC. Used tb
ttorld ever ta Care t Co 14 In Oa Day. tie.
TAKE TWO AND
PAY FOR ONE
Whether or not Portland will have a
rowing regiiltH during tlic Rono Kentlval
will be attleil In the next few days
when 1'nntaln Critic MrMkkan of the
Portland Row in clob will hold a con
ferine with President Whltemor of
the Ro Fentlval ansoclatlon. The
featlVMl com mil tee wants a reaatta and
the row In a asvoclatlon I not only will
ing but anxious to lend Ita aaslstance In
inaklna the auuatlo feature a aurcesa.
"If we are wanted as an entertain
ment feature In the June event, we ehall
make arrangements to aecure the llnl
vemlty of Washington four-oared crew
for the meeting. There la also a good
hance of getting the Vancouver Boat
club to enter a four and a bare possi
bility of V ictoria a entrance."
Curtain McMlckan this morning re
celved u letter from Coach Dan Murphy,
Iio la vouvaleacuig from bla long ill
ness at Stanford university. Informing
him that Murphy would reach Portland
Mav 1. This will give Portland
month's practice before the festival re
gatta and the men would be able to
make a creditable ahowlng agajnst
Waahlngton and Vancouver.
Little outalde practice has been done
by any or the crews In tne paat rew
days, the time being devoted to gym
nasium work. The oarsmen are feeling
fine and are anxiously awaiting the time
when they can practice continually on
tha water.
SMITH
SUITES
r,
RIG
0111
I
Crack Middleweights Meet
in Union Hall at 8:30
o'Clock.
Sheet Music and Musical Instrument
rrice; Strike Bdttom in Graves
ft Co.'s Forced Out Sale.
' That the Graves tt. Co. Forccd-Out
Salts Is , the - greatest money-saving
vent ever seen In this or any otner
city will be willingly attested to by
hundreds of , people who have partici-
. batea in in is extraordinary avenu
We have sacrificed, cut yes, actu
ally slashed the prices (contract goods
excepted) to a point where It seems
, ridioulous, but we haven't a location
. to so to and we're determined to dla-
- pose of everything in the quickest pos-
eiDle time.
XEZB XS IKZZT aCTOXO.
Everybody knows that the largest
MnesUand most complete assortment of
Sheet Music has always leen carried
by Graves & Co. This goes now at ex
, actly half and In some cases less than
hair tne rormer retail nnces.
. The classical compositions, the regu
lar fiOo copies, now only 22c: the 60c
selections now only 27c; the 75c selec
tions now only 32c. and so on.
AH the popular music, by far the
largest assortment to be found west
of Chicago take your pick now at
. two for 25c.
Then there is an immense collection
of classic and popular music, both
vocal and instrumental, strictly Htand
ard editions, which we have assembled
on on large table for convenience
choice now, 14c a copy, or 4 for 4oc.
Hera's a rare chance to get a fine musl
cal library at little expense.
TJUUCXVCt MACHUTES.
Talking
low
All cash-is not necessary. Pay
Whir be without a modern
Machine at these ridiculously
tiriceaT
hv the week or month if you like.
Regular $25 machines now only. .9 9.60
Regular $30 machines now only.. $14.90
'; Regular I3& macnines now oniy..i7.uu
Regular $40 machines now only.. 31.28
Regular )B0 machines now only.. $36.35
JUEOOKDS AT STEAMY XCAX.Z-.
4 Th famous standard Imperial Disc
: Records, the regular 10-Inch olae, never
Isold for less than euc anywnere, now
go at 32c each. No demonstrating.
J!- TXOXJ3T8, XAVBOXJirS, ZSTO.
' ' We have always prided ourselves
on the superb assortment of rare old
Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos,
Accordions, Band Instruments, etc. We
. only handle the world's best makes,
' cut even these are included In this
' foroed-out sale. Prices are now . re
' duced 20 to 40 per cent. Ask to se
i the splendid Violin we are now selling
for $3.5 or the Mandcjin at $2.15. etc.
: Elesant Music Cabinets in mahog-
. ' any, oak or walnut and the finest of
.; Music Bags and Batchels In all the
very latest shapes and finest leather
go now at half and less.
j "j A TEW FIAITOS. TOO.
We have called In all our rented
Pianos and these are now offered at
actually less than what they cout at
the factory. If you cannot pay all
cash we'll arrange for weekly or
. , monthly payments. A fine, full-size
' upright, whica cost at the factory $166
and aold everywhere at retail for $250,
goes now for $115. An elegant $216
upright now only 1171, and for $196 you
ran aecure a nearly new $350 piano
These .are all In excellent condition.
Pont let this opportunity go by with
out at least Investigating. 7 n
. j-' BZTTXm COaCB QTJXcmr,
f -, It wftUcosrVott" nothing -to investi
gate -this reaUy great money-saving
, ovent and wiU surely be the means of
saving a good gum of money, but ou Ici
est action la necessary in order to
cure choice. . , .
Remember, orders by mall ' will ro.
elve careful nd prompt attention. No
C OIX's, no telephone orders, no, ex.
changes, no detnoBstrating and n6 roods
will be soldo deaUra. Hurry in Hht
a wa y. .Store open tomorrow - evening
Grave Co.. 2f Waahlngton at. bt
t weeu Sixth and Seventh.. , T
"I have seen my adversary, and I'll
let you In on a secret. I am going to
win three atralght falls from Scholtes,
and I have advised some of my friends
to bet on me.' There will be nothing
to the way 1 11 twist that eastern Ore
gon clrtip around. Of course It may
take me some time to put him down,
but I'll do it aurely." Strangler
Smith.
"Thta fellow Smith doesn't appear to
me to be much of a grappler. I don't
an lie I Date much trouble with him.
came down from The Dalles with some
of the boys last niirht. and I am feel-
ina- fit for the greatest wrestling match
In my career. I am a little heavier
than he Is, and count for my weight to
wear him out, regardless of his stran
gle hoId."ill Scholtes. .
Both the above optimistic statements
were made this rnornlna- by the respec
tive wrestlers In tonight's big match
for the middleweight championship of
the northwest In Union hall. Second and
Stark streets. Referee Greenland will
call the principals at 8:30 o'clock, and
thev wilJT wrestle best three In five
falls.
Smith, the Portland longshoreman. Is
In condition, and his long experience on
the mat gives him the greater prestige
in the eyes of the Portland sports.
The Dalles man's backers say they are
willing to bet that their man will down
the 'Strangler."
INLAND TOWNS WILL
HAVE BASEBALL TEAMS
(Special DUpatch to The Journal.) .
Burns. Or., March 20. The young men
of. Burns are making arrangements to
perfect a first class baseball organiza
tion and to secure If possible the ground
close to town for a good field. The In
tention is to have a baseball tournament
hete in connection with the Fourth of
July festivities. In which Canyon City,
Harnev and Sunset Valley will Join with
Burns In a series of games. The move
ment is a good one. Baseball Is the bent
outdoor sport In the world, always clean
and full of Interest. It is of a charact -r
in which the personal equation is strong
and individual merit is easily recog
nisable, consequently it Is attractive i,i
the public. Burns has excellent mater
ial and ouirnt to maintain me uefi ciun
In Interior Oregon.
(Cslted Press Leased Wlrs.)
Chicago. March 20. An army of pro
fessional baseball players, the largest
number since the birth of the national
game, la now engaged In preliminary
aklrmishlng to get Into condition .for
the campaign of 180s. The powers that
be In the baseball world are looking
forward to the greateat aeaaon on rec
ord. The Season will open with more
arvaniaed nuiuiii than hare ever ex
isted before. Big leaguea and little
leagues atrstch from tha Atlantlo to
the Pacific, and from the lakes to the
gulf. There will be more players in
tha field and more money paid out In
salaries than m any previous year.
Mora than 5.000 men will earn ineir
livelihood1 on the diamond, wnicn aoes
not include the official trainers and
prs connected with the game, wnen
tha weedlna out Drocess Is completed
the two major leagues will start the
season with not jess man fuv piayers
on their Day roll. Large aa thla fig
ure aeema. when the fact is borne
mind that there are btrt 16 clubs and
that hut nlna men are reoulred to play
the nm it la aa nothinr compared
with the total number of players wno
will wear uniforms in the minor
leagues.
Though several of the. smaller or
ganisations that did business last year
have passed out of existence, more than
enough new leagues have been formed
to take their place tne coming season.
About 36 minor leagues, comprising
nearlv 250 clubs, are to play organised
ball, or In other words will play under
the protection of the National Associa
tion of Professional Baseball leagues.
These clubs will employ a total of
fully 4.500 players.
With most or tne leagues me piaying
aeason will begin between tne miaaie
of April and the first of May. and will
continue until the latter part of Sep
tember or the first week In October.
The leagues that have so far an
nounced their schedules are as follow:
National league opens April 14, closes
October 7. 164 games.
American league opens April it,
closes October 8. 162 (tames.
American association opens April IS,
closes September 14, 164 games.
Southern league opens April 16, Closes
September 1, 140 games.
Pacific Coast leaaue opens April .
closes October 31, games not stated.
Trl-Btate league opens April jz.
closes September 12. 127 games.
Eastern league opens April zz, closes
September 22. 140 games
New Knaland league opens' May J,
closes September 19, 126 games.
Three-i league opens April 30, closes
September IS, 140 games.
Ohio and Pennsylvania opens April
30, closes September 13, 140 games.
Wisconsin-Illinois league opens May
7, closes September 13, 120 games.
Texas State league opens April 18,
closes September 7, 140 games.
South Atlantic league opens April fl,
closes Aua-ust 22. 120 rames.
Carolina association opens April 30,
closes August zz. toe games.
Arkansas State league opens Aprjl
Id, Closes pepiemDer , izu games.
Ohio State league opens April 23.
closes HeptemDer is, lau games.
Empire Htate league opens May ZS.
closes sep tern Der iz, so games.
Of special interest are the superb
offerings of our Men's Spring Suits,
the pattern being unusually pretty
ahcT striking; .single and double
breasted at the low price of, only
VVjA SUIT
41
THE, STORE THAT RIGHTS THE WRONG
Sol. Garde, Proprietor
CHICAGO)
CLOTHING CO.
69-71 Third St., bet. Oak and Pine
CARD STILL HOLDS
:
LEAD 111 6-DAY RACE
Leader of Contest Loses in
, Desperate Effort to Gain
More Laps.'
CRACK OREGONS 11
IEIIPIH TOURNAMENT
First Game of Series With
AVliite Rivers Is 3fost
Exciting.
DALLES HIGH SCHOOL
ELECTS BALL CAPTAIN
(Special DUnntch to Th Journal.)
The Dalles. Or.. March 20. Athletics
la receiving attention Jut now in tlnn
city at the high school. Baseball is th
revalllng spori. j ne 10cm scnooi icani
ad nhenomenal success last year and It
is believed that success can be duplicat
ed in 1908.
Ray Harper was elected captain of
the team and Clinton Bradshaw assist
ant. There are about young men
practicing and they will play their first
game soon. Games nave been asked for
with Goldendale and Pendleton already.
NEW "CHAMP'' WILL COP
SOME ENGLISH CROWNS
(United Pren Leased Wire.)
London, March 20. Young Peter
T.nbann thB American cnamDion mia-
dle-weig'ht prise' fighter, will arrive here
ni mntiih for his fiaht with Jim Ca
sey the Irish champion. Richard Cro
kerwlll back Casey, in spite of the fact
that Jackson whipped him in a 20
round contest two years ago, getting the
decision on points. The battle will oc
cur in Dublin shortly, although the date
has not Deen aei.
Thla Day in Sport Annals.
1878 Paul Boynton iwarn the Straits
of Gibraltar, starting from Carina at
7?50 a m.. and landing at Tangfer at
"ills-Ju Des Molnea. W. F. Carver
u.:!: tnVi.v nlnn in succession.
lS86-At r Trenton.- New Jersey Asso
ciation of 'Trotting Horse -Breeders or-
By winning two games out of the aet
at the Oregon alleys last night, the
Oregon bowling quintet won the state
championship of the season.
The first game of the series was the
most exciting and closely contested of
the tournament. Kruse needed a strike
in the tenth frame to tie the score of
nut made by the Oregons. but broke,
setting only eight pins and losing to
Hie winners by two points.
Harbour rolled the high game, also
the high average for the three gamea.
He made 231 points In the second game
and hjs average was 195. Ambs, also
of the Oregons, was a close second with
average vi iso. Following is the
an
score
Harrington
Mlnslnger .
H'inkli-y .
t'apen
Ki'Uf-v
Totals . .
WHITE
(1)
.190
172
.169
.189
.202
RIVKR
(2)
188
k,k
US
177
(S)
141
140
171
195
189
.902 830
OREGON.
(2)
203
(1 i
Arabs 188
ftrttlreeg 169 17.7
Meleen 172 177
Raymond 166 167
Barbour 209 231
839
(3)
180
212
143
142
144
Tl.
!W9
470
492
622
06$
Tl.
571
558
492
475
581
Ave.
173
157
164
174
189
Ave.
190
186
164
158
195
Totals 904 955 821
Card still holds the lead one lap
in the six-day roller skating race at th
Exposition rink. Tbla advantage h
gained by two nights' effort, fcorln
half a lap to the good in bath Tuesday
and Wednesday evening's relays.
After a steady pace last night in
which Farrell Holt Kruse and Cope.
land took turns about leading the
string. Card again took a spurt for
head place and for a time towards the
close of a fast and exciting- finish It
looked as n tne speedy young racer
would place another hair lap between
himself and the balance of the contest
ants before the Dlstol cracked. But
Card's lead, while it furnished excite
ment for the spectators and opened tne
way lor Ion and ear-SDiittina- cheers,
runea during- tne last lew laps. jore-
land, Kruse. Little, and Holt clung
closely In the wake or his speedy pace
and quickly closed the gap between
themselves and Card during the final
circles when the leader let up a trifle in
his heart-breaking SDUrt.
The five who had kept In the lead
during the entire relay each finished
with 136 V, laps. Tonight and tomor
row night It Is expected that the race
will be doubly exciting. Card will in-all
probability attempt to Increase his lead
of one lap and those who are still to be
counted In at the finish will make a
desperate effort to win back the lap
they have lost. The total score of the
racers is as follows:
Name. Laps.
Card ..1 53K
Copeland 5354
Holt 638
Little 62C
Farrell 624
Barber 609 U
Kruse 606
Rouse j, . 601
OREGON HORSES WIN
AT VANCOUVER SHOW
(Soeeial Dlxpatcb to The Journal.)
Vancouver, B. C, March 20. Oregon
horse3 took a prominent part In the
first Vancouver horse show which
opened In the big drill hall yesterday.
It Is estimated that 2,000 people were
turned away from the hall yesterday.
College Wrestling Championships.
Philadelphia. Pa., March 20. Much
interest is manifested In athletic cir
cles in the intercollegiate wrestllnc
championships, which take place tonight
f
e
Princeton and the University' of
iylvanla. J
in the gymnasium of the University o
Pennsylvania. The entries lnM,,H ,u
uctsi. orcaurri m aie, Columbia
neu. j
Penns
C"
i j
"iMlAt Columbus. Ohio, CMoth de
feated Tom uannon
wreatling contest tor IS00 .
" ni "i at r mi Is. A.be Attell and
mtj-im t..i ik rounds to a draw,
0KAt London. "Jem" Bowker de
feated "Pedlar" Palmer i 12 2t.A
1807 At New York. Willie Lewis de
feated Eddie Chambers In six rounds.,
Jimmy Britt Start Tralnlngt
- ' (TTnttaA 1nH LMaed Wtre.l .
- Ban Francisco, March JO. . Jimmy
Britt has started his training stunts to
prepare himself for his fight with Paek
ey MeFarland, . At present he Is doing
ugnt worn, out wui soon oe joined by a
number of trainers. MeFarland will not
enter his training quarters until Mon
day, for he 'feels that It days'; nard
wont Is all that he needs. . lie will be
wi aKMt , , ... . i
AZ7UVB
"I And Caaearati so good ttast 1 wonM set ba
irlthonl tU.ia. I ih troubled a great deal with
torpid Urer and headache, How elni-e takinc
C'Mcerete Csndy Cathartic 1 feel Terr nines better
I hll certainly recommend them to my xrieada
the beet medicine I here ever seen."
Anna Baxiaet, Oeborn atlii Me. t, fall ElTer Xass.
The5owels
A V. candy (umiajrnc
'PI...... .. . . a 11 A A ontvlau.
, I r T I C CLIO UVd.OVV Cll W
Ribbons and ' cups won by Oregon
horses yesterday were as follows:
Standard bred stallions, 4 years and
over, shown In harness inrsl, J. Oliver,
exhibited by O. V. Cnapelie, JtiUlsboro,
Oregon.
Ladles on horseback First prize, cup
presented by D. Spencer, Vancouver, B.
C.. won by Hazel, bay mare, 16.1, 6
years, exhibited by A. C. Froome, Port
land. Oreaon.
Pairs attached to broughams Second
prize, Sparkling Burgundy and Clicquot
(each s years), exhibited
MILITARY
ACADEMY
PORTLAND OREl
' A Board In and Ttea
School for Young ta aad
BUI
Preparation tor eoi.
Jegee, U. 8. Military and
'aval Academies. Ae
credited to Stanford.
raeiey, jorneii, Am
aerst and all Bute UnU
eraitlea and Agricultural
College. Manual traln-
, Ing. Business eonrse,
Tne orinclpal has bad
years exverienee la Port
(and, ' Comfortable quar
ters- . seat eanronmenta.
Make reservations now.
(Tor Illustrated catalog
end outer literature
drese
J. IV. BILL. U. D..
Vrlnclsal aad Froprletoj.
f.v H&A
amlnatlon free.
aracxAXTT
. -. X. OKAY, the
only Chines woman I
doctor In thla city. She
has cured many af
flicted sufferers. Cured I
private and female dis
eases, also throat and
lune- troubles: stomach.
bladder and kidneys
and diseases of all I
klnda that th human
flesh Is heir to. Cured
by Chinese herbs and I
roots. Remedies harm
less. No operations.
Hnnattt treatment. Jfix
2(2 Clay st. cor. Third.
THE BEST
$3 HAT
IN THE
WORLD
Portland, Oregon.
by W. O.
Fine pair of
Brown
Blue ribbon and 110 to Daisy McKIn
ney, black mare (2 years old) exhibited
by J. A. Jones, HUlsboro, Oregon.
Class 8, standard bred mares, 4 years
and over, shown '- In harness Third
prize, won by Wllmitt, D., ch. m. (6
years), exhibited by J. P. Chapelle,
HUlsDoro, Oregon; were nine entries.
KeverBiekan. Wukaa i.ln. u 1.
v --' e-w wa bviibw OeaCe&e
, Sterling RemedrCcChlcata or H.r. 'gat Lpltched ,f or , the rankeesJ:
iUIUilL SALE, TEH VXm EOXES H&S lllT.ulrM
" " - maai ttltoilOr. "O
WITH THE COASTERS
The Beavers have decided to break
trulninar at Santa Barbara and tour sev
eral of the California . towns. Tomor
row Manager Msc will take his team to
Ban iiUls UDispo ior a game ounaay,
after which they will go north to Sa
linas. St. Mary's college, the sdhool
that has the reputation of making great
hail rlavers. will be met in two games
after, tha Saunas engagement
e a
Plnance. the' Chippewa Xhaian signod
by McCre'dle, reached Santa Barbara
yesterday. He was out In the after-,
noorv In playinar- togs.. -.He la a classy,
looking player and McCredle la greauy
impressed with bis latest arrival;, s
Billy Hogg and Lou Castro had a lot
or run wiin eacn oxner in quanta xuh
other day while the Pueblo- Peach was
bloosomlng in those ; five ' innings he
he would soream at the top of his jolce,
"olease out in a real pitcher." When
Lou came ud to bat Hogg started out to
make him fan three tunes. e maae
Im miss twice, and then wnen ne aia
hit threw him out at first, iiaier, wnen.
Castro hit to second and started to first.
Hoaff ran down to back up Chase. "(Jet
out of the way; get out of the way.
yelled CSastro to the Yankee pitchers
Frank Carr. whom little Cooney beat
out for shortstop on tne .roniana team,
has been turned loose by Walter. It Is
reported that Carr will find a berth in j
Spider Baum's Fresno aggregation.
Urn Dire Ralph Frary of the North
western leasrue submitted to an inter
view in San Francisco the other day in
which he advocated a greater Pacific I
Coast leagune. Frary, who is well
known in Portland, thinks that Seattle
and Snokane would make SDlendld ad
ditions. He says Dugdale haa all the
money in Seattle at his back and Spo
kane fans are royal supporters of the
team.
m m
Danny Long received a letter the
other day from Richard Reuter, the
Honolulu pltoher, that' made him sorry
he had not xorwaraea transportation.
After Reuter sent In his sinned con
tract, along came Jesse Woods, whol
said that Reuter wanted more money!
and that he was not satisfied. As he
said that he was authorized to act fori
Reuter Lons- decided to drop his new
acquisition. Now Reuter writes that
Wood had absolutely no authority to
speak for him and that he was entirely
satisfied with what the San Francisco
club agreed upon. If W006T had kept
still. Reuter would now have been a
Seal. As it is, he will have to remain
at home this year.
31. A. A. C. DELEGATES
WHO GO TO SEATTLE
President George McMillan of the
Multnomah club M morning appointed
Edward E. Morgan, W. B. StreeteY and
W. B. Fechhelmer to represent the or
ganisation at the meeting of the Pacific
Northwest association of the Amateur
Athletlo association, which will be held
in Seattle March 29. The Porltand dele-
Jatlon will leave lor the sound March
7. : ' ' - l . .
The Portland Rowing club, the other
local .member of tne association, will
hold a meetina- Tuesday or Wednesday.
at which time delegates will be chosen
to go to Seattle.
Thi
THE BEST
$3 HAT
IN THE
WORLD
SPRING STYLES NOW READY
LEADING CLOTHIER
GOOD FARM LANDS IN
THE BANNER COUNTY
OF WASHINGTON
CLOSE TO PORTLAND
im ACRES nice level land, 7 acres under cultivation, more easily
cleared; fair ranch buildings, good fence, good wen; l mile from coun
try town and fVi miles from Vancouver, on level road; 11,150; terms.
40 ACRES; 32 acres under cultivation, 11 acres In bearing orchard, 8
' acres In pasture; 4-room house, large barn, chicken-houses, woodshed,
- well house; 20-stack Snider fruit dryer, well and windmill with 80,000
- gallon tank; fenced and cross-fenced; close to church and school; S
- miles from R. R. and Columbia river and 7H miles from Vancouver,
on level graveled road. Includes team, wagon and harness, buggy,
hack, plows, cultivator, mower, rake, hay fork, cable, all small tools,
cow, hogs, 8 dozen chickens, 75 bushels of potatoes, etc All for only
$4,300; 12,100 cash, balance at 6 per cent Interest.
60 ACRES all good, rich land, IB acres Under fine state of cultivation,
more easily cleared; place, feneed and cross-fenced: barn, 34x48 ,
chicken-house, woodshed, etc.; small house, 1 acre in bearing orchard,
good well and spring; IV miles from country town and 9 miles from
Vancouver: personal property, 1 horse, 8 cows, 60 chickens, etc. Price.
33,600; 31,600 cash, balance 4 years, Interest t per cent,
' ' We have some excellent bargains in larger places as well as in sub
urban tracts. Vancouver is only 6 miles from Portland, end on the main
line of the. North Bank K. R. Buy land now before It advances.
THOMPSON & SWAN
v CitlMaa ' Ki&lfttnJrBldf, Vancouver. Wash.
f - v.: , - . ...
!csxx3
ft
-The amateur standing of several oflwefrh and MeMillan, scratch:
the clubs will be Investwtated and lom 7.i u.iinin scratch: Boular
disposition will .also be made of the Holmes, scratch; Eastman and
case of Will-IngUs. present secretary. I scratch: Whltlna; and O'Reilly
who Is charged with . holding omce I wnner and Llvin
Illegally.
- M. A. A. C. Handball Entries.
' Entries in the ' Multnomah handicap
handball doubles for the Cleland cud I
are complete and are as follows Jones
Cleland
id and
Edwards,
'. receive
gslone, owe o; sn
7- r . ...sti.h' Patterson ana
.LombardL scratch; Stott and Frank, re
ceive I; Banks and Morrison, recelv'!;
I k'nthman and Mever. receive .
Castro kmnti mttA H 1 II mror - am i Moor a nil Hoi
.JLHffH?HHf ?nwf ""-"'srri betrolt'
I ' Ul II 1 1 III IUI l Hi VtJ D. elUIIVB KI1U VUlllii U . ilA f - m. ,.-
Oh.. UriXflUL'Kewtia and VUderback. recelv 3: Ells-f Thomas Burns., wiie os me cnamviun
4 ' Burns May Com Horn.
. (United Press LeesM Wire. ,
Mich., f March
-Mrs.
heavyweight fighter. Is critically 111 at
th home of her mother-in-law 'In Prep
ton, Ontario, and Burns has been cablud
to return to her bedside with all pos
sible speed. It is probable that Burns :,
will sail for this . country early nest
weelu t . . - , ... ft t .
; Are You Ever Hungry? M
Drop In at the Baltimore dairy lunch.'
n , - .1 . rt , ni - r . n . . .
VUiioc, u. ; onng your irienri.
287 H Washinaton. back of lohhv nw
Rothchild-bldg.- . -