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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1908)
n THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL. . PORTLAND,-SUNDAY MORNING; APRIL- 20, 08 '' ' " " ' 8 BUST: MESSAGE FOR G0M1QR V ' " '. JFlcct-Footcd' Indians and y. M. C. A. Youths to Con- v. : test in Hclay llace.y . It It but rarely that the men of the Portland Y. t. C. . A. , have the oppor. . tuntty ( utlni as special dispatch " bearers to Governor Chamberlain, but they will bo given that opportunity aet Saturday, May I. the occasion of the annual relay raceetween the Portland association and Cr Chewawa Indiana. , .Btarlina- from Kalm at :3t) a,, m., , Governor Chamberlain Will hand a copy ot the dispatch to tha etartlns dim lur the different contlnaents. . will be received by 4vpr,fon H"1 of the l'ortland aeiRUtlon bullillns. " whoa havlne; handed hla "ff , sage to Aho mayor, hit .tlutlea will pa "he net Uet' yar waa" won by 'tbo Clh.mewa men., and In order to add to the Intereat tlilt year the Salem Y. M.. C A. It eendlne; In a team. The couree la divided Into five-mile atretches, and i'ch man will be required to hand the dlapatch he carrlea to Me relief. The l'ortland imocUUuii men propose to end the Balem starters' to the course '- Jrlday to avoid any danger of railway delay Saturday, whlfe the balanca will "be carried out to their. poalUon by au- WcoVto.! will ' make ' the 'start from Salem for the Portland men, and . John Ilsssemer will be tht recipient of - the tpotlUht at the flnlah, . -1 he bal ance of the team are: V. Wetiertrorr. - Keys, W. ttacaua. CVotpur, A. lo, w. ow. and As Kunkle. wl.llt there are pome woak and unpractlced runners ' imoni the men, many of them are old hand and can be calculated to brine; the Portland eolort to the wlnnlne line. - Tuiacueelng the contest last . nlfht, bysleal Irtrector Grille of the Y. M. It aald: "This It the second race ' we have arranged wltli the Indiana, and -y i, think that the race proinlanow to become an annual feature. . while We . - Vers aoundly trounced lust year there " la evory fair chance that the ehleld ' Will go on our gymnasium thlt y,r;" I am of opinion that we are too-lpt te go In for eprlntlng ln thla country, leaving the dleUnce running to the i tn ellahroaa Thla la not a it should be and the greater encouragement we can give to distance running the better It will be for the tport In thlt country. " The loterett Governor Chamberlain ana - Mayor lane have taken In the contest ; have had the effect of etlmolatlng the men. every man of Vhom la determined to help the team along to victory thlt . year. . ...--. K 1- - ..' " 1 ""'- 'tiia.tAka llllllf aYltlV ' SEI A HAS pfoimg;Sohs I of Prominent Citizens Form Riding: Club' I y:J: for Amusement, :r ' Ta teoond paper fhate of the Junior ' Hunt clUb waa held yeaterday arternoon. Ta.ni.ir iiftTiniiAf l.lnthlcum and i Leo Baruh .lnlahlng wlnnert in the Ar-ric named. .The chate wa the . peat yet held by the clwb, and the flret threa haa a hara umo iuhmihi m - 'of the Kord atiet bridge and ended near iShiirvatlort Doint. ifhe harea wera i Frank Kanaom and Hugh MoGulre; ana the houndt Von Tarpley. Archlo Klna- ley, Alexander Llnthlcum,,Wayae coo and Leo Baruh... Thla number repre- . aenta about half tha peraonnel of the ' The Junior Hunt ' club, waa organlted Aprn 4 laat. and purpoaea to hold paper chases every other Saturday.- .The Bat urdart not thut employed are occasion; for all-day rldea In which membera of the club take their lunchea to some fa- vorlte apot to spend the day. - The mem bore are youngsters not over 14 years of axe and are the daughters and aona of prominent .cltlena. , , ' The officera of the Juvenile organlsa tlon are Don Tarplej, manager, and Frank . Ransom,-treasurer, r The dues are used for tha purchase of prises for tha wlnnera It U planned to Increase the membership-shortly to Include sev eral more girls and a number of boya. . 'The club membership at present is ss follows: Wayno-Goason of H. . Coes Don Tarpley,. son of Ia Tarp : ley; Frank Lansom, aon.of F. H. Ban aom; Leo Baruh, son of M. Bruh: Al exander Llnthlcum, son tO-AUtttaU cum; Hugh McGulre. ton of H, McGulraf ' rchle iSngsley, son of E. t. MnKnlPY; ternoat Crlchton, son of E. W. Crichton; v Richard Carney, .son of Dr. 8.-J. Carney; Rlohard WHmot, son of Frank N. Wll- rnoti and JKthel Eaton, daughter of H, V". saton. .v. .;,; .. v- ' -J.u., ''j "i ... . - . i- i i ;y1,iJVJ!''4 ir Rendtai ' avt. bmTjyai Baa Francisco, April 16. The pleat ant weather . and the data of tha card , had. much, to do with tha large- crowd ' that went over the bay to Emeryville . track today. Tht publld did not havt a - very good tlma in picking favorites to win, at but two of them got , under tho wlra first. Results:, , - f , Futurity eourse Elradala (More land), It to 1. won;- James A-urray (Mclntyre). second: SevenfuU (W. M11 lar), third Tlma i:lt 4-6. ;v,' C Five furlongs Ocean Queen (W. Mil- ler),- to 10, won : Frlese (Mclntyre), A Mond: Ake A Ben .(Walsh), third. Time 1:00 4-6.- y :'5,v ' ' rOnt tnlle ' and TO yards Elevation (Stuart), 5 to 1, won; Ralph Young (Mentry). second- John Lyla (Sandy), '" third. Time 1:46 1-6. 1 (One 'and a sixteenth miles Cahlri, ' (Mclntyre), 5 to-1. won;-Frank Flltt. nr (W; Milleri, eeoond ; Downpatrlck (Mentry), third. Time 1 :48. . - One tnlle And TO yarts Legatee .Miller),. 6 to 2,. won; -Vinton (Walsh), ' second;1'. Eduardo (Fischer), third. .Time , ;44 4-b. - -.,; -, .';'v.; .Futurltv. course Canardo (Sandy ),J to 1, won:- Lee Harrison (SoldsfelnV. second; Entre Nous, (Kelly), third. Time " 1:10.. 4 '4-'-Hf'Vf'l,KtAiJ'''' 1 .' 'Finishers AtAqueduct... v Kew i York, ; Aprlll , 25. Aqueduct s ra Suits: V' ::? X-V: Four 'and one-half tfvlongs Bnnnte Kelso '(Notter),, to a. . wonrThetis O'lynn), second; Ramble (Dugan, third. Time 0:66 4-5.-. ,s' ' - Steeplechase, two and a' half llea Rocket (Samson), ;even, won: Economy, (McAfee), seconds; Jim JtoGUl (Hendor son). third.-Time 6:18. ' i'V,i;-.:.-;--.A . :i.One mile Import (Dugan). $ to; 1, t" won; TeacreM (McDanlel), second; Kll liecrankie (Yorke)r third. Time 1:41 1-8. Mile Jack Atklps (Musgrave), 1 to ?. won: Rifleman I (G. BurnsJt second; Spoonef rpugan). third. Time 1:39. , 'Six and one-half furlongs Saddler " (Muegreve). - to-6j won; Frank Lord (McDanlel). second;' Obert 94 (Yorke), third. Time 1:26. ' v ' J Four and one-half -J. H.' Reed (Mus grave)) 8 to 6, won; Trol Temp (Hornet-), second:- El , Oro ; (Sumter); third. . Tim 0:54 46,-, v-t '.''i':,:'; v I , (United Pr lUased -Wire.) Sfv' Stf j8an Francisco,' April 26. If Bhi el son wants a return ; match, with Joe , tans he i!l have to accept the negro'a ' cjndltlons, laldr down today by.Ben 8e- " lig. ' Gans'. manrer.: -v- . V 'A ."Gans will firht ' Nelson In June be i. fore-the cluh offorlna: the blsrgent In : djoements.v 76 per cent to t! winner and 25 per cent to the tosr, or winner t:M?e alL it the f Ixrht Is 20 rounds, we "will not Insist-on- a - side bet. Th . 'relent is to be 133, rlngslje, stripped r-i rmnnni icAninn FISHERMAN'S PARADISE OF THE OREGON COUNTRYUHUUH LCI1UIHU wmmmmmmmmmmmmmi i i i 1 4 . aaaa mm m) mW mm fP ""ar" 'm sT n n BtAWMIItKS i " n - !! t l . i t .- . r y :; -.. 'ivy,- ' " v--:;..v - I v" .. ',-?'. .".V'-ii J v.v- '- - '; ..... . . . . ,Ji , . . A m.I,V. Mttnv hi , Tri -flneat flihin-? ttream intfreRon, perhaps - In kthe worldV . o Ryriie fiver.' whloh winds .through .the (emerald valleyi and verdure-clad hBla ooulh em Oregon. The Roua rlyw.;f lth Ut trlbutarlet; ta'tha home of vttSeUet of western- trouV f rora fh smaU.fhrook trout to the gigantic tleelhead. ';( ' The fiah that' Inhabit tha cold'watert Of this ttream- are the gamiest In the world, . and - put ; p the best- fight for their -also of any species known. All varieties taka the fly at. almost all tea sons of .the year..' Many anglers are successful wuh both ' bait and the spoon. . y:: - ' In- th Mpper waters of - the Rogue western iJrook trout,' cut-throat and rainbow abound. On some of the upper branches eaatern brook trout have beerf planted and they hav thriven, wonder fully, s In the -lower Rogue steelhead, which are taken with a' fly up to the length of three feel, rainbow, cut throat and hybrids of these species are found - In abundance. ' Chinook salmon and sllversldea .can aUo bo ' found in season, . and occasionally will : take the fly. though hJlh,,poon;, la usually em ployed.) t t ";; One mutt be aa .expert angler to-be a successful fisherman -In the .Rogun. The atreem Is tooiawlt for. boata and one must wade to afdetli ofithroe-or four feet In order to reach by skillful cast ing a favorite loafing spot of tha larger Dsb. The stream 4a an exceedingly - dan- mmiii nm an it flllii with many holet along. Its roeky bottoms . Many sjiglera have lost their Uvea stepping Off some Vwlge 'Into a hole, where they, -were seised by the rajjld current and carried to their .death.. - . ' At the bottom of some large ripple in mldstream..tht bigger fish can be found st certain tlmea of the day. and the riaherman who ' Is akiUed enough to make a successful cast with flies , si luring enough to attract the big .ate cl head or rainbow Is sure to have tthe fight of hie 'life In landing him. It sometimes takes several t hours - to ac complish the feat, tha fish fighting for avery Inch -of the way. - Tributaries Are ' Fall, v v ; "Besides the - Rogue river ' pVoper, Butte creek. Elk,, creok. Big Bdue, Bouth Fork and other tributaries abound- with gamy fish.- experience showing the more inaccessible the tribu tary the 'greater tha chance of securing a heavy creel. The larger fish, ho wr ever, , are "found In the main stream. To the' Rogue come fishermen from all parts of tha United-Btates to enjrfy the sports iarge catches1 are -not i the rule, and one must know, both the river and the flan to secure the best results. The' favorite-flthtng -season Is. frohi midsummer to late4 In tje fall. " ! Dams. tn'. the Rogue, for power plant have- Interfered to soma extent with the fishing,, though ladders have.been constructed around the -obstructions. Below the Aun the fishermen at Grants Past are. workUig havoo ,- with the sair R. r D?1 Hint, known as "the lord of tha Rogue," has an lmmenae salmon cannery He operstet- a atchery, feeding the young salmon along origin al llnee wan remirmow . b.t.kula. mlmn rumtA an thO II- HKkl.llVl ' ! W " - llnoln river and on the upper Roane near the mouth of Elk creek. From taken and the output shipped to other atatesby the bureau of fisheries in spite of the protest of local fishermen who etrenuoualy - object- to having the fiah auppiy , or ine nusua uepiciou. Madford Saa Cbawoloa. . ' '' 1 hA.it. s th,iiinnlsn fiah- erman of Oregon, perhaps of tha coast W F. Isaacs. He has fished alongside Of nearly all the famous fly casters and apglert of the west and many of the ensi and more than held hit own. The photographt ehown are from catches made by him.- One of them reveals a 12-pound rainbow caught with a number 8 ..y In tho Rogue.. Tha fly la shown sticking In the fiah. . The other picture It that of an after noon t catch early laat October. It ahowa a goodly batch of rainbow. But because Mr. - isaacs can u. over a, hundred feet t and knowa . the ravonie lurauig - ' trout, it does not' follow that everyone can, wra in ""v -f- " " . appointed. Still, anyone that can cast a ny moaeraieiy wen find sport - enouch to justify long trip "to -.tha Rogue. ' . Portland Catcher Second on Sticking ; List , Among f 'Coast League Players. ' , :. :y: ' r. ' When tha batting average! of tfie' Pa- clflo- Coaat . league ball playera ., wert oompUed up to laat night tome lnterett in raauita were revealed, the most Im portant of which waa the dropping of Melanoir or in dis irum u, iuh flfth place on the Hat and the rise of Portland, both catchers, to first and second positions, respciiTiT. erly of Los Angeles also made marked advancement in our wiuni fourth Dlace on the Hat and third for femou, the roruana siaosier, n has been to bat aeven times and made . kiia 4HBitha n1(t-hr with a .111 WW ,.. w, w . . . percentage of .416. Klattery has a granu prcwnws ul . ... . bat. Pearl Casey oelebrated the week by dropping eevorai poinia anu imwu Beavers now have eight But thlt la not a Daa snowing, inumucn mm inii vuv . Bi.h.wlAtf tm IK. Kttltta AVAPtfl af all the playera who have made a baae hit up 10 laai xugai, uui u.iuuiusi -'- oars suivt , , player 1 ' - AB. Slattery, O. 86 Madden, P. 18 Pernoll, P. Eaaterly, L. 41 taelohoir, m-m 1 Tborson, Oray, i Dansig, P. , , ........ . Tblel, L. Rutor. H. ............. U 'mm.A 1 mi T . 'v - - Baasey r. J Cook, O. ............. J? Innu. M. .... i ........ 11 Johnson. P. ,....,,.. 11 WUilama,- B. ... 11 11 81 8 IS 78 Rafterv. P. ......? Braahear, U t. ....... 66 Mnhlsr. H. II Oakea,- L. . . ',.,,. . 68 lswia, u. Barry, B. ., 88 : van Kaiiren,- w. .,,... , , Waish. P.". ....... II Hcruggt, O. ' ......... 4 Baaan. Ol J ' 69" Kills, L. ",48 Uulck. O. 11' Delmaa, Ia, ............ Altman, Ut ;i Zelder. a ............ 48 . Casey, P. 66 Nagie, u ............. Wbalen. r. - Hogan, O. 60 . Dillon. L. 66 Smith. L 71 ' Piper, B. .. d.f , f m,...p 76. .. Halev. U. It 17 10 -. 17 a 24 , -4 88. . 1' ' 4 11 -' 18 u . 20 ' ' 8.' It - C 21 . 14 16 , '17 ' . 8 " f 16 IT" Hr 16 IS 16 . 16 ' - S ' ? 6 ;li ;is , 15 16 12 BIIIIY SMASHES .VAULT RECORD ,',,.,v , 'v; Oears Bar at 12 Feet C l-2 Inches Gilbert of Port- - , - land Second, v; v; tVnltmA Pens Uim4 Wtrt.l ' Whllarfalnhla Anrll 15. -A WOrld't r0- t,-t nt n intereol'leaiaia record broken, a world's record and an Intercollegiate reoord equaled, were the resuus 01 i garnet at Franklin field today. Tha best ptnormancea 01 om o; t,m, nni&.vault. In which B. R. Gray Of Tale broke the former world's record; the relay race in wmcn Micni- ..n rrnuh.d first, snd the lzo-yerci nur die. won by A. a Shaw, Dartmouth. . nummary. a J m..m.mm IT'nM V W ftff KVT1 euae; Baker. CornelU tjoorid; Pew. Cor nell, third. Distance, 1 feet, 1 inch. pole-vault Won by Oray, Tale, dlt tance IS feet. 6 H Inches; Cook, Cornell, and Ollbert.rale tleL for , tecond. Broad jump Won by Cook, Cornell; Hurtfant. Pennsylvania, tecond: Baer- - . ...innnih third. Distance, II feet. H. Inch. Kunning n lah lump Tie- between Bernard. L. ..,...... "14 Ueltmuller, O. . 71 Hardy, O. ........... 11 Plnnance,, P. ' .. ..... If La Lnge. a. ......... z Henley. 8. ........... IS Willis. H. HUdebrand. S. Daahwood, u. ........ Groom, P. . ........... Hogan, L narrett. f. Cooney, . P, 48 88 SO" 14 8 66 IS 2 2 4 8 f ' 1 PC. .44 .484 ; .421 .416 .8V1 .816 .88 .846 .883 .808 .28 .14 .. .274 ..278 ' .247 ,17 ' .26 ' '.266 . .868 .260 .860 .260 .260 .2.0 .260 .24 , ..2S .211 .237 .-..286 - .233 .330 .' .323 1 .237 1.220 ,220 .311 .310 .208 .203 . .188 .181 i .181 .164 .166 . -1 .1(8 .161 .160 .142 .137 .106 KU nil ins nm VrTT7 jTiV- i Thorpa, Carlisle, and kflller. Indiana, 6 feet; itof fatt, Pennsylvania, third, . 6 Shot-put-Won by Burrourht. Illlnolt. 44 feet, 6 Inches: Krueger, flwarthfnpre, aeUnd74S feet. i Incfiea: Banga. lUr- vara, inira, ti, Discus-throw Won by Burrougha, Il linois: Horr, Syracuse second: Aldeman, feke. Foreat, third; Distance, Ul feet, ' Mner'elay race, college championship tvnn t, pnnsvlvanla: Chicago second. Only two SLSnrrs. i mm, -. S INDIAN; PITCHER CLEANS OUT PROPRIETOR OF SWELL CAFE famou: .Lp.. . i;. l, . :'"T , , n, ' vtnAT th ' wonderful pitcher of tha AthleUcsf Is ; a 4fvll-blooded In dian, and hla complexion. It to . 'dusky that . anyone- not knowing the- chief wwild takt him for a negro rather than aa jndlaW .Bender It eneof thoae Quiet, unassuming fellows on and off the ball field, but lie It a bad man when he gets started. Th- following Is typical, of Connie Mack's great twlrlerj. There It a swell' cafe In Washington which draws the color line to deep that anyone who crosses does o at his peril. One afternoon last.year the Athletics were playing there when a rather nice looking, well-dressed Voung man walked ada - The proprietor, who happened to ha standing near, took one loo marked soruy: and re- 'V -'tlorew you . ought to know bet-ter"- ' . - " .Tha yovmr tnan" looked surprised and aid:- f ordered a teltser lemonade." "Gat out now," remarked the rpropjl etor. v-Go auletly. You're not allowed. ' Tha -youna nan -looked pusaled, then annoyed, and repeated hla order, r - - "If you , Insist on trouble, all- right, , tald the proprietor, and he gave a sig nal. -Two burly waltert rushed to the scene. A straight left laid one on -his back; a - right, jab, bounced, the .other among the rarebrtc a-brao. The bar tender loined and satylown In a costly vase. The proprietor leaped .? forward and hit. the wall; so hard that- he knocked a picture down and smashed it, Walters and others rushed, to tha scene, i Five mlnutea later the "young 'jnan bit mussed up. . Ha atood looking 1 at the -1 wrecks,, v where altera Jowly were getting on. their feetnd rubbing sore; spots, . prusnea soma -uusv v iw Isnel of hit coat .and. muttered to him- "If they'd have waited a minute Td j told them I, was an Indian." : --; ) Then Mr. , wenaer, - mo r , mi who- played football : in Carlisle, walked softly, away.; ,. .r ;-rr V--Ctlltmtm Wins Rag. f- - - (Calted Press- Leased Wire.) San Francisco, April 26. The Univer sity', of - California won v the baseball championship of. the colleges and uni versities of the Pacif la cokat' thtt after noon by defeating Stanford university in hotly contested 13-innlng game, 2 . .... j .... -v .. ',; . . 1 ''.'' (- 1 Omaha Beat Lincoln. " ', i- ' (United Press Leased Wire.) -' Omaha, April 26. -Llncolni lost to Omaha again thlt afternoon on pennant ralatng day by the acore-of 6 to 2. Soore: , .v,r. ,i.n ' ;"' it-tS Omaha!....,.............. v"5 ! J Lincoln ... f ..... . . . -i'1 v Ratterles--Hall and Gondlng; Seack- " 7 ' m Afm S .(, .. TV, I -m tin alSf,11 . . COMES TO PORTLAND ON v . TRIP FOR HEALTH Ppoktna, April 26. H. 'A. ' Hover, founder of tha towns of Hover and Ken newlck Washington,, has started- on a world tour in an automohlle and. Is now on hit way from San Franclaco to Port- lir. Hover began his tour from TIa v . i a .M.t , a wn In ,r titn of San Diego, From Portland Mr. Hover will go - to Seattle, then .to Spokane, Helena, St. Paul. Chicago, Buffalo and a XT. Va1s vnm whln.h nntrc nta Will aall for Naplee, Itay. Arter i touringl Europa . northern Africa and western Asia the Washington man wm, amDara ror inaia ana i ,f"vM t-iL ..... u.. 4n .n ihj. TTnttt States by way of Auatralla, the Pblllpplnea and Mr. nover, wnw is ..oiuimj, was a poor man a-few years ago, and i. .kin. . v. ,rin tn thit hiiBs fit com pletely regaining his health, which was broken under the stress of business cares. . it win xaae mm maoui uut years to Iinisn nis rousn-ms-waria run. i r : ; . . . .... i ....... t. ... - , - - . ..... ''tMNBSDMENiEW'HOME OF PORTLAND R0WING CLUB; uiffi , iiiisiiteiiijilr' f .1 it at ( -i n.1--- ,;. ' Pretty building on east . tatk of eveulng with a snjoker. ..Tb?, steps lead from tb hOus Jo tbe water, ho bouse will greatly aid la developing a fast crew this Beasoa.' f ;t' .'" ' Bicycles Motorcycles AGENTS WANTED in all unoccupied territory for the well-lcnown Indian Motorcycle rr v.-.s National, R-S and . Emblem Bicycles ' u Distributed by ' BALLOU&VRIGHT S6 Slxtli St; PORTLAKD, OR. Fulline' AUTO : SUPPLIES also carried, in'ftock. "Firestone", i ' The Tire of ? STERLING . ; QUALITY f afasasawaasMSsjsaaasMS R;t.Blcd2cit Vulcanizing .. t , and ,' .;' .' Repairing 'v r BIO Aldtr St. : Portland ;Ofsort Four-mile relay awarded to MlchltanJ no competitors. '-.' ,.Vi Two-mila rlay raceWon by MlchU ran; I nlverslty of Pennsylvania aeo ond; Columbia third. Time, 8:U4 lio-yard hurdle Won by Bhaw. Dart mouth; Kobblns, Tale, sncond; llowa, rale, third. Time, -. , 106-yard dash Won by Btevena, Taler Whlthan, PennaylvaOla, eerond; Bber man. Dartmouth, third. Time, 0:10. The relay for minor colleges was won, by Pratt Time. J :I7 -. Carnegie., time. $:7: Rutgers, 1:11 1-1; Weeleyan, ' ' ; ; - Gannon Beat ,'Fjunnef. ' , ' . r (Uoltsd Prise' teess'w"tre.) 1 ' ',. -J Philadelphia, April t JS- With I w, ries of hooks and sraaahea to the law and body, Mickey Gannon of Plttsbur? tonight outfoug-ht Kid Tanner of ChU cago In their six-round bout at catclt weights.' '" 1 : " . .'w' .V llsgSstsslA. Clarenioht Tavern ... ., , i. -i . ; A ehamlnr plaoa ta spend tha venlna;.. All ' j the dellcaclea of ' tha , season, prepared by-a: ' ;. chef "who lenowg hotr.-; , . Excellent aervloa. ' i Beached by a deMgbtfut aata , ride of seven miles, or, If yoa prafar,.by Astoria, traina, . . 3-' , BRAINARDS3 Headquarters- for BASEBALL and ATHLETIC GOODS, FISHING TACKLE, GUNS and AM MUNI' i j,' '. .; TION, BICYCLES and SUNUKlJiS. : , v 122 GRAND AVE. Agents for KOSIEB KA KZKX KOTOKS, heavy weight,' heavy duty, two and four-cycle, J to 88 Horsepower. Agents f r JAQXB UAJKXBTB XOTOSS, Uht weight, high speed, medium . weight, ; medium speed, heavy weight, ' slow speed, four-cycle, 1 to cylinders. 1 to 7ft norsepower. " r" , Tae lnnoh Koss Will be sold at a bargain, If sold al oaea. . .... n. vflnxiOB. -i ...-.f.s.vs As-enta rnr auoaaa wsaisa irTr r a wot. a. built bv TOSS, medium welaht medium speed, Canadian Canoe Company. , ' tour-cycle, 5 to 40 horsepower. - 8X00ITD HAIIT) tAinrCHES, OAHOE8 AZTO BOWBOATS. TXXSB AM BAHQAUlS. ' , . '."'''.,, ' All kinds' of boats built to order and all kinds of : boat repairing dona Catalogue on application. , ' "ova 111 ' -Hi' ii.n j i.i, " sdosaw now out je Great : Annual Drcedera9 Szh . OF STANDARD BRED HORSES AND PURE BRED CATTLE AT AUCTION. ... 1 . 250 Horses, "Matched Teams!1 Single" Driver's, Race Horses, Saddlers, .w 20 Standard-Bred Stallions, 50 Registered Mares. Wor gans, Standard Bred and Thoroughbred. . HEREFORD AND SHORTHORN CATTLE - The Blus Ribboa Sa!o of the West. Hcrscs SoU at tho Lewis end Chr!: Fe!r Crc; . - - . - April 23-29-30. - C-ttb Sold at Union Ztoch YzvZh 2. Send' for Catalogue. ; ' ' Pcriknd Kcr:o Cr.b C. ' . 12 Hamilton Eal'.j:-. r-M'V '.Or-
