THE -OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY- MORNING,-' MAY' 3,- 1903..
3
DI1S LOWER li
F - T W-
III
- Crack Chemawa "Athletes Gradually! Draw Awliy iFrom
- Pf to Mayor Lanef Minutes Iheai of portland ife;
Covored with nud- and slush, .unex
pected and with -scarcely5 any one to
weloome him" but . Mayor liana,'' Amos
. Smoker, the "Chemawa ,s ... Indian achool
' hairbre, finished the final, lap of the
eo-mlia relay race from Salem to Port,
land In grand style at 2:16 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, giving Ijla team a rec
ord of & hours and 16 seconds for this
distance. , ... A . .- :. , ...
, The street -was blocked moment
after tho red runner delivered Gover
nor Chamberlain's message to; Mayor
Lane at the Y. M. C A. building, Fourth
and Yamhill atreeta, and aome hundreds
ot people tried to shake hands at- onoe
with the hero of the moment. Chemawa
broke her record of last year over i the
aame course by 10 minutes. ''.
Soma 20 minutes later a' white
trunked figure appeared at the brow of
fths Fourth street hUl and .turned 'down
that thoroughfare. ; Hundreda.: lined
.Fourth street aa far south aa Main and
watched the oncoming; runner. It proved
to be John Hessemer, who ran the last
relay for the Y. M. C A., and he proba
bly got the reoeptlon of - his- life from
frhe crowd massed la the afreet. Win
dows and. balconies aa. ha dashed up
to the mayor and handed htm the raes
age exactly 24 minutes and 11 seconds
Jafter the Indian had arrived. . . .
The only regret of the Y. M. C.A.
people la that the' trowd -was not on
Xand to gret the fleet footed Indian.
. The racers ,1 were promptly started
t
'
? X " vf '.
: At T I
' .
" l ' ' ft ;
: t ' f ! ;
, i
1 f " :
' 5 - V " f ) v ? .
' " if - x f i
1 . "( , I . 4
r - , , .
' ' f l1- "s ;
: .A. .r..A,.J.. 1 iViti.iilll' I 'l .till i ltl
form, managing to reoover . two. of -the
lost minutes. Keys waa not exoeetea to
make a good showing aa a long distance
man and thus .-comes out of the conteat
wun- mora .than, the average ,cremt. r
;Vosper, for the association, and WJ1.
aon for the red' men,3went out of Bar
low. ; h While Wilson ' made a fine pace,
Voaper set out at a regular . hlll-cllmb-Ing
pace and lost tmo right through. Wil
son, yrUti the balanoe ' of the Indiana,
waa . drained i down -to., the minute and
' t ( ... - V , ,
' S J
Walter Backus; T. H. C. A. Runner.
knew exactly the" speed he' had' to begin
with and tlie apead to finish wltlr, where
the- Y. M. G. A., through lack of the
proper training, waa unable to, make a
tatfafadtory showing.
Among the balance of the men 3ondy
showed excellent form In climbing Elk
Hock and big man lllme held him down
well. On this- stretch time was made
by .he . association, . which at Oregon
Lity. waa 20 minute, to the bad.
from . Rlvervlew Into the vclty the
mesaage waa ' In ' the hands of Amos
Smoker, .who sbarea-with Haight pre
mier honors in the race. .Dropped by
his accompanying, auto, ha took the
cylinder from Gondy. and set a clipping
I
f
St
Walter Haight, Klamath
Runner.
Indian
from the capital steps at Salem at I
o'clock by .Gevernor Chamberlain hand
Ing to each man a cardboard cylinder
of convenient size containing a letter
to Mayor Lane of Portland. , This cyl-
inaer was to De transferred rrom hand
to hand till It reached the metropolis.
Cortoxlen of the Y. M. C. A. and
Walter Haight of the Indian achool
ware the starters from Salem and both
Started out at a good gait. The asso
ciation man was at once handicapped
tor not knowing the way out -of Salem
and more than once went wrong, only
to have to turn and follow Haight.
SUght along Haight held on, avoiding
xnudholes and stones as If by instinct,
which was easily explained , when the
Indiana say that their -men have been
over . urn course no leas than zo tlmes
Cortosien held hie man tight for two
rnllea, when Haight began to pull away,
finally getting Into Chemawa 8 minutes
and 45 seconds ahead of his competitor.
In the Interval, before the arrival of
cortosian, Haight expressed a very
warm opinion of the running powers of
vonosien, Haignt expressed a very
Jnoian tnrougnout, spienaia sportsman,
ike Qualifies.
. Sanderson Take Motx.
Wtnderson took up the running , for
the Indians and Wetterborsr for tha
association. , Both these men weM troo-
Diea oy ine cuiiing soutn wind, which
uueciea ineir running powers conslder-
bdit. . in ' mis pare or tne eourse tt
V M P A. a on In Imat Hm Wattarhr
losing 1 minute and IS aeconda, maklkj
the association altogether S minutes 15 1
um ochi. , ...-,. '3-.
Keys, the Y.. M. C A. man. from this
Marrying
Season
Is Open
Again
Dan Cupid Is bring
ing scores of young
oouples to the altar
every day; fashion
is bringing them at
tired in frock suits.
Good - judgment and
the highest order of
discrimination will
bring bridegrooms
to the altar to J C.
Schaef er A Co.'s .
frock suits. Frock
suits made to - your
measnra from 3S
to llfi.Oreat arle-..
ties of nobby spring
suits Just. In. ' It
wiu par yon to call
oa aa zoi
. v.
. Vt six
LKf.?l
'l,vi.'-:.- 7
Madc-to-Order
.
Clothes
JsCScharCoi
FASHIONABLE CLOTHES
323 Washington St., Raleigh
I
J f-firJ - :
; i l ,v u 'I
t N V j.''iiw 2 f '
r-M ' ! I
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I " V J'
LI A": .-J
been 1 running for' the aohooL In the
morning they were driven to their posts,
precisely aa -were the Indiana. These
are the little courtesies .which, through- i
out have made the race such a success. )
Been on his return to Portland, Vlctorf
Wetterborg said: 'The Indiana are juati
tha finest sportsmen I have ever met-t
uney oeserved .their victory, Deing
irainea . up to tne minute, juyery man
had -exact typewritten Instructions as to
what . he waa to 7 do. -y There was no
confusion and no delay, , "While our men
had , to worry their way? to Jhelr poets,
every Indian was carried along by auto
or nqrse ana ouggy. , -i
' Saw 'Atliletle Spirit.
"Wo can't blame Mr. Grllley for the
mlstakea, aa we all know he could not
obtain a; car at Salem, but- we-are all
unanimous la saying that ; the associa
tion has not made a single effort, with
the exoeDtion 01 the rhvaical director.
to make . our training -easier or to help
along the' race. - ist. -"We
shall atart Monday and organlae
aii'athletic association hero that will do
sometlilng. Next year we shall have a
niuiiins isoie as- nave ins unaiana ana
we are- coins- to -win. I am almost alad
we lost as every tnan la full of ginger
ana i uunK -tne - turn ror tne oeuer
has been made In athletics at the asso
ciation.'- . - , '
Apparently j Wetterborg was only ex.
pressing the condition of all in, passing
the warmest possible " tribute? to the
Indians and their directors. They Say
that whenever poaaibla the Indians cared
for the association men as or even bet
ter, than their own athletes.',
- When seen laat nlaht Physical Direc
tor Grllley waa naturally regretful over
ine race. Me saia tnat ne agreed witn
the men - that , athletic affaire needed
to be pushed on by the men themselvett
He had done his best but the diffi
culty In .obtaining , an auto and- the
placing of aien .were matters that were
unavoidable. But next year we are in
to ,wio be said. . 1
SEATtLEllS IT :
F0URpECP
And Aberdeen Lets JJp En
tirely In Fourth With
a 'Pair. "
. or1tt Dtspatefe to The Journal.!
Seattle, May 2. After getting' one
run In the first on. three, singles, the
locale gathered -four In the second . on
two hits, two errors and a base on
balls. A hit and some more terrors
brought in another In the sixth and
Ross put the ball over the fence In the
eighth. .
A walk- and a two-bagger In the sec
ond netted Aberdeen one. and two hits
In the third brought in another.
Weloh outpitched Calif f. but had the
latter a support not been bad the game
would not have' been so one-aided.
Brown waa ordered out of the game for
disputing the umpire, whose decisions
were none too good. Brlnker took his
place at short and showed most thor
oughly he was playing out of his place.
The score:
Seattle .. . . . .1 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 x 7 10 0
Aberdeen 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 B 6
Batteries Walch and Stanley; Calif
and Spencer. '
J BIQ LEAGUE GAMES.
esTrvr?jrvr ..... . - . . .... , . - .r- : . tmnrc
CJ,t.iwtCCAAi'l,ll,, ,,, in. i. i ,.,.,. n. li ...... ..r7i'"g?-'-1 j i i i. u u n ..n r " n "u i nil s , h m.,J
, w s ,v , . r(4 1-. ';;f j-Lt Jfvd&i - v T -
Lewis Sanderson, .Klamath" Indian
Runner. '. ."
pace right along , to the . association
building. - 5 .
smoker had practically arrived at the
tape before Hessemer. was able to leave
Rlvervlew,' and, although' he knew this,
Hessemer- pluckily held out and mad
the run In splendid tlm.
Victory Was Deserved.
That the win was a deserved one the
T. M.' C A. men are the flrat to admit.
They,' say one and all that tha Indians
went ;ln. to . 'win. while many of the
association men . had a Sneaking fear
that victory waa not for them. The
scenes along the-route were remarkable.
At -eaoh control station Indians - were
waiting for-thevrunners. and with the
farmers rushed on them aa ' they ar
rived, - wrapped . mem in nianxets ana
threw "them into bed or into a bath.
Every T. M. .C. A. runner says that they
Philadelphia 2, New York 1.
New York. May 2. The New York
Nationals were defeated by Phllartlfhin
in a close game today. Score: R. H E.
Philadelphia .- 2 7 2
New York 18 1
Batter es McQutllln and Jacklitsch:
Taylor and Breunahan. Umpires Emalle
and Rigler.
. , Brooklyn 2. Ronton 1
Boston, May 2. There were no bright
buttons on the game today and Brook
lyn walked away with it, 2 to 1. "Cy"
loung's wlldneea cost the winning run
In the sixth. Score: R. H. E.
Brooklyn 2 0
Boston '. 1 8 0
Batteries Wllhelm and Bergen;
Young - and. Bowernian. .Umpire Klem.
Washington 6, New York 3.
; Washington. May 2. The Washlnr--ton
Americans knocked out a victory
over New York in the eighth Inning
by hitting Glade hard and acoring five
runa. Score: R. H. E.
New York S 3
Washington 11. 1
Batteries Glade and Klelnowj Buri,
Warner and street. Umpire Connolly.
St. Louis 2, Cleveland. 8.
St Louis, -May 2. The Broitna' er
rors and Joss- effective pitching in
ginehea gave Cleveland the game today,
core: ' R.H..K.
St. .Louis 2 6 4
Cleveland S 7 2
Batteries Howell, Peneen and Spen
cer: Joss and N. Clarke. Umpires
Evans and Egan.
E. F. 3WTOGEJRrT ORBGOj PR! Pt! RIPPED 3Y PR.RUjBrCeJ. CniPTA
This excellent picture of Oregon
Pride, the famous hunter bred and
owned by B. F. Swaggart of Lexington,
Oregon, was taken the other day by
Kay Winters. The big. chestnut geld
ing although raised In eastern Oregon
Is not known locally.
Last fall at the Portland horse show,
the agile fellow won first prise In the
hunters' class by clearing every hur
dle in grand style something that none
of the 12 other thoroughbreds did. His
victory was all the more pleasing In
view of tho fact that he carried the only
lady rider In the event, Mrs. Rupert J.
Chlpman, who rode aside. . , .
When Oregon Pride Bailed gracefully
over tho obstruction shows he waa rid
den by Dr. Chlpman,- The picture is so
clear that not only are the drawn mus
cles "and determined look oiu tha horse
revealed, but the tense expression on
the face of the rider Is clearly shown.
Dr. Chlpman haa had the animal in
charge all winter and haa tried hia
lumping -ability on several occasions.
His hoofs missed .the - top board by
nearly: two feet, proving that he Is a
high Jumper of exceptional merit. He
has never been entered In the high
lumps before but has been showing so
much class of late that he will probably
' ,".VJ ill... U.A h .
along with his hunting work. ' -
Oregon Pride, who is lt.S hands htghv
is a brother to Oregon George, the stake
cuii, which was poisonea in' wiui
Walla a couple of years ago after- hav
uregon friM W not so speedy as tha
youngster- who was entered in the east
em stake, racea, but he can oover ground
pretty rapidly when called upon.
BATTING SHOWS
Athletics 2, Boston 0.
Philadelphia, May 2. The Athletics
shut- out the Reds today, 2 to 0. Tho
Bostonians seemed out of sorts but
played a rugged game at times, while
their opponents didn't make an error.
The Athletics scored their two runs
on a wild throw by Dintera and a
fumble by McHalecre. Score: - R. H. C
Boston - r. 0 S 3
Philadelphia 2 7 0
Batteries Winters and Kerrigan; Dy
gert and Shreck. Umpires Sheridnn
and Hurst ' .
HI TO VICTORY
Beavers Outstick Seafc 136
Points in Games Played t
During Week.
v1K -"
I - ( W l , f " ( A
jjj- .... .. .. -,
'.Wetterbor.TrM. C. Runner.'
accorded' practically th j ssrae courtesy
to their ODDonents as to their brethren..
and this. If. for nothing else, has mads
the win such a. popular ones with the
losers. ' . -.-.. v--
Wetterborg and Keys were put cp.by
the Indiana at Chemawa for the pre
ceding night.-' Each had a man special
ly assigned to him to give him all at
tention, and. their 'clans were manned
out by the trainer just If .they .bad
Chicago S, St. Louis 2.
New York, May 2. The few hits
made today were long and hard. -St.
Louis gained : a lead at the start whim
Murray nit over ngm iieia tence iiicr
8haw had been given four ball a A
wi.d throw by Barry gave tho Cubs
the tying- run in the third. In
seventh two hits and two sacrifices
won-the -game for the Cubs.v Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago S 4 1
St. Louts 2 2
Batteries Overall and Moran; Lush
and Hostetter. .. Umpire O'DayA
CInclnnatl-Plttsburg,, postponed, rain.
cold
,The whole story of the week's suo
cess of the Beavers In capturing four
out of Ave games from the Seals Is
shown in the accompanying table. The
Beavers outbatted the Seala 13$ points,
and what la more, the hits came at the
right time. Basaey secured but flvo
hits, four of them coming when hits
meant runa
Raftery waa the real candy kid With
the clulvwUe Pearl Casey certainly
takes the cake as a prise gift getter.
He was up against a bunch of wild
pitchers and his eagle eye was there
four times In one game and in every
other game he was there at least one
time..
The Seals' "sluggers." Piper an.l Mel
choir, were there like ducka, not Kach
one secured one hit off the Beaver
pitchers and their batting averages
shrunk accordingly.
The averages of the Portland-San
Francisco teams follow:
PORTLAND.
Player.
Bloomfield
Raftery
Madden
Casey
Bassey.
Danslg
Oarrett
Ryan
Cooney ,
Totals
tneBoll for Portland, and Willis, Eaola
and Jones for the Beals. railed to con
nect safely during the week.
SAN FRANCSICO.
GOSSIP OF TM-
CITY I
Four Games Will Be Played
Today Weeding Out
Process Is On.
.Chicago-Detroit,
weather.
'.postponed.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS,
Pacific Coast League. '
. ... Won. Lost
Los Angeles . - II
San . Francisco 14
Oakland IS
Portland .. 11
10
II
It
li
P. C
.ses
.Bis
.600
.423
Hatch Wins Marathon.
. 8t Louis, May 2. Sidney Hatch, rep
resenting the first regiment, I. N. O.
of Chicago, .today .won the Missouri
Marathon race, running tha 21 miles In
two hours and 1 minutes. This is
the third -time Batch won la a similar
contest.. . . - . -
- - V No' Raise for Crater Lake. -
fWssbtnrtos Boreas at The MoanuLV t
" Washington May I. Representative
Hawley of Oregon made an unsuccess
ful effort today to. secure an Increase
In the Crater lake appropriation--from
a.M97M.4,5a. ,,. - w . -
A. B. H. P. C.
. 1 1 1.00ft
. 22 9 .409
,. 17 .352
.20 .300
.. 18 6 .277
,. 1 5 .257
.4 1 .250
.. 14 4 .223
.17 3 .173
.136 40 24
Plnnance and Pcr-
Player.
Sutor .....
Zelder
Hildebrand
MoArdle ..
Berry
Henley
Williams ,.
Melchoir V.
Mohler
Piper
The batting averages of th players
who . have hit .200 or over ; In all the
games up to today follow: .
A. B. it .P. C
..3 1 .333
..14 4 .2Hi
..IS 4 .250
..12 3 .250
..14 8 . .216
., 1,2 S .166
,.10 1 .100
..14 1 - .071
..17 1 .068
,.18 1 .066
120 19. .150
KUllan, Oakland
Easterly; Los Angeles.
Slattery. : Oakland
Ksola, San Francisco...
Gray, Los- Angelea ...
Ellis, Los Angeles ....
Madden, Portland,
Hardy. Oakland
Binary, Portland
Sanalg, Portland ......
Melchoir, ban r rsncnco . .
Oakes. Los Angelea
Haley, Oakland
Koeatner, Los Angeles
Wright. Oakland-
Heltmuller. Oakland
Williams, San Franelseo..
KoOredle, Portland
2t assey, Portland -
Goodman, Los Angeles. . . .
Bra shear, Los Angeles. .. .
Oarrett, Portland
Casey, Portland
Berry. San Francisco ....
Delmas. Los Angelea
Thorsen, Los Angelas ....
Walsh, Portland
Sutor. San Francisco
Pernoll. - Portland
Van Haltren. Oakland ....
Byan, - Portland ... .......
Wheeler. Los Angelas....
EelSer.-Ban Franclsoo ....
Kagan, uagiana
Cook. Oakland ,
Hogan. Oakland
Mohler, - Ban Francisco
Bernard. Los Angeles
Delia r, . Oakland ......
S3
62
. 8
!l0
.110
8
0
H.
4
22
21
8
23
14
4
85
17
24
6
6
27
26
21
2
t
1
4
PC.
.671
.415
.404
.374
.353
.344
.383
.333
,.321
.318
.311
.803
.803
.204
.294
.290
.287
.287
.286
.285
.276
.26
24 1 .868
14 .254
. Am
, . . v
. 80
80
77
8
20
S
t
s
8
21
a
6
21
31
23
18
IT,
1
t
.253
.260
.250
.260
.260
.244
.342
.238
.336
41
Jit
.326
.213
.207
.100
.Piper and Melchoir, the much touted
Seal sluggers, must feel like rank bnsh-ra,-
Tbey made out hit each all weak.
.- , -r - , fci . ,
Trl-Clty league games scheduled for
toaay:
Woodburn vs. West Side at Vaughn
street.
Aihlra vs. 8t. Johns at Bt. Johns.
Kast Portland vs. Vancouver at Van
couver.
Oregon City vs. Salem at Salem.
Umpires assigned for today:
Chsyne At Vaughn street.
Sainpolis At Vancouver,
Rankin At 8t. Johna.
Prevost At Salem.
Troy Myers, the diminutive, 'short
stop for the East Side "Commuters," Is
suffering with a sprained tendon In his
throwing arm ana may be out of the
game for several weeks. , ,
Manager Bay of the Alblna "Tour
ists" is much elated over the signing
up of Wen French, the ex-Paclflc
Coast league twlrler. French will . be
a strong prop to the Alblna team and
will cut down some of ther batting av
erages before the season closea.
The pennant race Is fairly on and to
the msn on the 'topmost seat in the
bleachers looks like a -triangular sprint
between Went Portland, St.- Johns and
Woodbr.rn. with the West Slders some
what In the lead. However, the Milli
ners have played " only three games,
less than any team in the league, and
have many more to play before the re
sult can be attained. .
St. Johns and WooJburn are each
strong factors and are continually
strengthening their original. - lineup.
East Portland and Salem are each to
be reckoned with, as these teams have
not struck their stride. Both have fast
aggregations and when once ' they . get
things to breaking their way ' the lead
ers will not have such an easy time
of it.
t
.Vancouver Is snother' team that looks
like a dark horse. Individually, the
team is strong but as yet It does not
show team strength. This will come
about in a few weeks. The same may
be said of both Oregon City and Al
blna. Another month will - see the teams
mora evenly balanced and a pretty
fight on for keeps.
Tha weeding oatproBese on all teams
has commenced. Extra men and unde
sirables are -being released by the dif
ferent managers, two or three have
jumped their contracts and others have
quit. It seems to be the object of each
manager to carry about 13 men on his
team.
West Portland has 'a' pretty choice
collection of ex-leaguers and profes
sionals, with Howard. Fay. -Drennan,
Schmeer and Johnson la nnlforni. . ..
Woodborn has secured another pro
fessional twlrler In the person of Har
mon. This man. with Marshall and
Bowen will make a formidable trio-for
the "Blue Birds,', .j... -.-
"Billy" "Wroten, who covered tha cen
ter garden for the Astoria Bohemians
last season, has signed a Bt Johns con
tract and will cavort In middle field
tha balance of tha season. . - .
Manager Partlow haa released Grif
fith, Second baseman. Shaw, catcher and
Runamell, pitcher. .. r . .
Ed Kfllllay. C. M. Burke R. at. irn.L
and C U. Patterson have signed un
with tUs Alblna. "Tourists." w -
Bocretary Smith Is busy, figuring up
of several bad holes In lsst Sundax's
game with the "Commuters.",
Several postponed games are on the
tapis already, and the aeason hardly
atarted.. The "Milliners" have two with
Vancouver and one with St.- Johna. St
Johns has one with Woodburn and one
with the West' Side. Woodburn has one
with Salem. These games will be played
off later whenever tho teams meet
again. . . . ...
; SQUEEZE PLAYS.
Two daya
..
Too muoh wind. - i
To win today means glory.
i
Madden caught all the games tthls
week.
...,.. . ..
Bloomfield and ' PerwoTl together
couldn't do what any ona of tho others
did.
San Francisco went back. Into second
place yesterday, but It won't likely laat
long.
IIIXKLE DITCH SALE
MEANS SMALL FARMS
(Special' Despatch; to The Joornsl.) ;
Pendleton. Or., May 2.-i-With the sals
of the Hinkle Ditch company's bold
Isjgs at' Echo, which has Just been made
to tho Western Land & Irrigation com
pany of Baker' City, Umatilla county
will have' 7,348' more' acres cut Into
small tracts. The sale price was 1160,
000. This is considered one of the best
irrigation projects' tn the county. The
water-la from the Umatilla r!ver.
61 i iiiAAnniinii fef
unv riiiiinuiiuM i'mi
IIHO If UUUuUUll QU I t
RFAUFR'S HAROmi?
Tri-City League Team Signs
the Team. '
Enterprising .Woodburn has, turnsd a
second trump card. The first trump
was . played when'' the . up-country town
signed lengthy Marshall, the .McCre-
dls castoff, to strengthen the pitching
staff. The second trump is equally aa
good, for It la rumored that tho Har
mon who was signed by Woodburn Is
none other - than the Harmon that the
Portland Coast league team brought out
from Missouri for -a try out..' .
hall for. the professionals but he was
not fast enough' for Class -A. baseball.
The most recent recruit's name appears
on Secretary Smith's big book as "C
Harmon," and there seems little ques
tion . about - nis - identity. - 1 Mccreaie s
Harmon has an uncle at Chehalis.- a
well-known attorney, and it Is -this fact
that probably aided in bringing him
north. ."'.'.. v.- ". v -'
wim 'mil -Burnsrth btg'left 'bander
who used- to shoot 'em over for Los
Angeles, won his game against New
York- yesterday, 6 to 3. Burns is, with
tha tall, end Washlngtons. '.."-' '.
M. i i'Jil I':.
ir, 's-w. - 1 f
A charm tag placa ta
spend tha evening. All
the delicacies of tha
season, prepared by a ,
ehef "who knows how." .
- ExcaUent senrlca.
Reached 'by a delightful ante
, ride of seven miles, or. If yon
, prefer, by Astoria tralna.
tha batting averages of all Trl-Clty
league players whp-have taken oart In
games during the month, of April. His
list will bo ready, for publlcaUoa In a
aajr':ar.ovij,.-- .-i.
Tarvy Newel V-tha rery-capable cap
tain of the Salem "Cherry Pickers."
demonstrated 'that - Inside ball Is the
real dofi .whetha pUd his team eut
Agents 1 forf 08X131
sunn KOTOSM, i ; heavy w
weight, heavy duty, .two
and four-cycle, ! to (6
uvncrVini.,
, t , r-7r- r. t-
- Agents for JAQXB MAXIVB 3COT03UB,
V light wulght,- high speed; medium
weight, medium' speed, heavy -weight,
; slow speed, four-cycle, 1 to cylinders,
S to -7t horaepowar.
, Phona laat tte. y
XMsoh IToas irlll ha sold, a a aarg-aia If sold at enca.
I Agists for ' PETraBOSV. 3 AsntS;for JTlAdAKA MARTTB T-
OUttH C AIT OX 3, built by 0, msdlum weight. . meuiunt spJ.
'Canadian Canoe Company. four-cycle, 6 to 40 horsepower.
sxcoro xajto iVAinrckBS, cairors Axro bowsoats. Tsrsx ass
, ,. - .- BAsvoaiwa. ; .
V" 'ATI kinds of, boats built to order and all kinds ef boat -repslr!' J
idoae, v Catalogue on application. - .. .