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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1909)
V THE " OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, MAV 29,. 1909, 9 son is the startlinr allegation In the divorc complaint flYeir-by A A. Curtis. Curtis claims that his wife neglected the child, and that when he remonstrat ed with her. she avowed her intention of ending tbe little one's Ufa with poi son on the first opportunity. He also states that she poured a liquid Into a bottle of whisky found In the room of a lodger at the Curtis home, and that the man became seriously ill after drinking the mixture. The suit was filed late yesterday -s DRINK RESPONSIBLE ' FOR THIS TRAGEDY daughter Martha and then committed suicide . In a restaurant last night, showed that he was a mental wreck. It is alleged that his reason was de stroyed by excessive drinking. Tha bodies of father and daughter will be burled In Switzerland, where the family has a chateau. Rendered suddenly insane after weeks of suffering from neurasthenia, Hender son suddenly drew his revolver and. In the presence of his family, shot and killed his daughter, Martha, and com mitted suicide. The tragedy was wit nessed by many in the restaurant. After the shooting the place was in a tur moil, caused by a number of women, who fainted after the firing erased. Henderson had been dining with his wife and three daughters and their gov erness. ThereTTiaq"Hppeared nothing un usual in his condiK't at dinner. After dessert he arose and walked toward the caahier'a window; Before, reaching it ha turned, drew his revulver and firm at random toward his family, grouped about the table preparing to leave. The ..first bullet struck his e!rtnt daughter In the back of the neck, sever ing ths spinal cord. The other mlsstl.'st went wild and damaged only the wail and mirrors. The last shot In the re. volver Henderson saved fur himself and fell dead with a bullet in his brain. ' The Hendersons are said to have beea left temporarily without funds by the tragedy, although Henderson Is said by the governesa to have owned a villa near Paris and much real estate In New York. 1 The youngest daughter is 10 years nt age. She flung herself In front of her mother when the shooting began. By a curious freak of fate, the name of the restaurant where the shooting occurred Is "The Tranquil Father." SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD Rirsa ? , RIEL.D TRACK DIAMOND NELSON BATTLES D.IIKLAIID TODAY Gamest Borers in Ring Mix in Mission Arena for 45 Bounds. HITS AND ERRORS CAUSE OF DEFEAT Villi FOR INDIANS Pinnance Touched Up in the (United Frew Leud Wirt.) Paris, May 29. An Inquest over the body of David Henderson of Jersey City, N. J., who shot and killed his Double of Plays Rob Beavers Bergman and Huston Do Un usual Stunts on a Heavy Track. Any Chance to Win Game. Seventh and Colts' Ral ly Is Nipped. OREGON VJU OF TRACK MEET Tact -About the Tight. The principals Battling Nel son of Hegewisch, 111.; Dick HyIanJ of Grass Valley, Cal. The prise For Hyland, if he wina, the lightweight champion ehlp of the world and a guar antee of $1600. For Nelson, if he wins, retention of the light weight title and $5000. i The guarantees In both cases are flxe"d, win, lose or draw. Length of the battleForty five rounds. The preliminary Jeff Perry versus Frarikie Smith, light weights, 10 rounds. Referees For the preliminary, Tlv Kreling. For the main event, Eddie Smith. (United PraM Leued W!r. Ean Francisco, May 28. Betore what promises to be one of the biggest crowds that ever turned out at iho Mission arena. Battling Nelson this af ternoon will defend the lightweight title against Fighting Dick Hyland, one of l ne sturdiest and gamest little men California has developed in years. Before noon the fens began the Jour nry to the arena atross the county line. Nelson left his training qiiarters early last evening to spend the night in the Turkish baths. He slept late and when lie arose he took a good rub down and th-n called for breakfast. The Battler was in excellent spirits and Joked with his companions. Hyland spent the night In his train ing quarters aoross the bay, coming over to the city shortly before noon. He was accompanied by his manager, Frank Perkins, trainer Billy McDonald and his brother Jack. The party proceeded immediately to tho home of Frank Schuler, who will act as Hylands chief second. After peeing that all his ring duds were in eliape. Hyland went out for a stroll. Both boys came through the drying out process well under the required weight. May El tell on Bandages. There is a strong possibility of a ringside hitch over the bandages. Hy land will refuse to go on, it is said, if Nelson attempts to transform his fists into two cement balls, as he did when he fought Gans last year. Dick will insist that only sufficient tape to pro tect the knuckles shall be worn and Nelson must not encase his entire hand HPd wrist with the bandages. In this contention Hyland la supported by his entire camp and all declare unqualifi edly that thev will adhere to their de termination nbt to permit Nelson to go mi with the big advantage that layer upon layer of tape will give him. Battling Nelson said: "I realize tnat tms rov nyiana in tough nut, but I don't see how I can timo T am eoinsr to tear after him in omri' T-mmd and exDect to (ret him be i.v'i. th eighteenth nd t wenty-llii rd My friends need not entertain any fear as to mv condition. I am In the best of shape and fit to put up a long, hard tattle. If I lose I will have no excuses t.. offer, but I don't figure on losing tu.-i uvlnnd todav said 'Tills fellow Nelson Is made to order for me. Any man that is coming to me nil the time Is lust my meat, and I look to hook him with the haymaker that Imma victory around the it i, round In all m v flehts harl to chase mv man all over the M fitfht will be one that h..i T will flKht for the body t , .1,0 flrat round until the last Nelson can guard his stomach, but I v, Rtritlirht arm lolts will .ir.i.hipn him un before the battle has Kone far. I will win, that's all." ThI Date In Sport Annals Pn.lmvra. N. Y.: First annual convention of New ork State Sports- . . AHMctiitlnn nnened. Ig75 At New Haven: Mann of the Princeton college baseball nine shut out the Tale team Witnoui a mi. mT7 At New York: James, Owens de feated J. H. Martin In champion wrest ling match, collar and elbow, for $1000. 1880 At Dollymount, Ireland: Ameri run rifle team of six men scored 6"S of D7S noints. at 800. 900 and 1000 vards. 1X84 SL Gatlen and Harvester ran a aA no.t in tha Eosom derby. 1888 At Milwaukee: Duncan McDon ald defeated Jack Wannop in wrestling match, catch as eaten can, ror tuu. 1890 At San Francisco: Bob Fitz Simmons won from Billy McCarthy ir 9tofn rounds. 1891 -At Montreal: R. Camnello i6 defeated Major Magure (60 points) In fencing match for $500. 1900 At Chicago: ' .vlrt McCoy won from Tommv Ryan In six round 1902 At San Francisco: Jimmy Brltt knocked out "Kid" I,avlgne in eighth round. 1907 At Hutchinson, Kan.: The Hutchinson and Oklahoma City teams of the Western association played 2S In nings, the latter winning by a score of 2 to 1. (Special DUpatcb to The Journsl.) San Francisco, May 29. With yester day's defeat the Heavers have dropped four consecutive names to the Seals. Tha score yesterday was 3 to 2, dumb work by the northerners on the bags In the fourth, killing their chance of mak ing a tie score. Carson was taken out of the box In the fifth after two hits had been gleaned by the locals, and Harkness substituted. Before Harkness was warmed to his work, the Seals shoved another over on a wild pitch. Willis was wild at the start and was never very steady throughout the game. Two were gone in the first with Speas, McCredlo and Johnson on the bags via the four ball route. Ort lined, the ball to right center field, for what looked like a sure extra base hit. Meicholr lit out after it and by making a long' dive captured it with his left hand and saved the day for the homesters. Portland made one run in the fourth on successive hits by Ort, Breen and Armbruster after Johnson fanned. Ort scored but Armstrong and Breen were caught off the bags while slumbering. Ih the fifth the Seals made tbe Beav ers look like rank bushers. With the bases full and one -out. Carson was caught napping at third by Berry. Ol son who tried to make third on th our was tagged, completing the second double. Two hits, an error and a wild pitch by Harkness gave the seals their trio of runs In the fifth.- The score: PORTLAND. Olson, ss Speas, If Ryan, cf MeCredle, rf. Johnson. 3b . . Ort. lb Breen. 2b Armbruster, o Go rson. p . . . . Harkness, p. . Graney . . . . Zelder, Sb. . . Mohler, 2h.. Tennant. Ib. Melcholr. rf . J. Williams, Berry, c McArdle. ss. Willis,' p If. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. . 4 0 1 5 4 1 3 0 1 4 0 0 .4 0 0 2 0 0 .311020 . 2 0 1 1 0 0 .41X710 . 3 0 1 8 4 0 . 2 0 1 2 0 0 . 2 0 1 0 0 ,0 . 1 0 0 n 0 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 29 2 8 24 11 1 fCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. .4 0 2 2 4 0 .3 0 0 2 6 0 .30 1 12 1 0 .401100 . 3 0 2 2 0 0 .310110 .3 1 0 4 3 0 .3 0 0 2 1 1 .210121 .2S 3 6 27 16 2 Vancouver S, Taconia 1. rRnsctil Dlioeteh to The Journal, 1 Vancouver, B. C May 29. Vancouver won a 13 Inning game from Tacom yesterday. 3 to 1. It was the longest and best game or the season. Score: R.H.E Tacoma 00001 0 000000 0 1 4 Vancouver ..010000000000 1 2 6 Batteries Baker and Kellackey; Erickson ana eugaen. Srattie 8, Aberdeen 4. Seattle. May 29. Lynch's batting and his catch of Strelb's drive was a feature cf yesterday a game, which Seattle won. to 9. Score: U. H. E. Seattle 41001110 8 10 3 Aberdeen .. .40000000 0 4 7 1 Batteries Miller and Shea; Starkell, Pernoll and fO'Brlen. Angels 5, Oaks 0. Los Angeles, May 29. Los Angeles blanked Oakland yesterday, 6 to 0. The more: R. H. E. Oakland 00000000 0 0 1 4 Los Angeles 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 S Batteries Hosp and Orendorff; neson and C Lewis. 7 0 Ton- Senators 1, Vernon 0. Sacramento, May 29. Sacramento won close game from Vernon yester day, 1 to O.Scort: R. H. E. Vernon 0,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Sacramento ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 2 Batteries Fitzgerald and Byrnes; Tlltt and Hogan. A ealdaa Boy's Shrieks horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Marts Taylor of Nebo, Kr., who, writes that when all thought he would die. Buck Jen's Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infallible for burns, scalds, cuts, corns, wounds, bruises. Cures fever-sores, boils, skin eruptions, chilblains, chapped hands. - Soon routs piles. . 2 So a Wood arL Claras Co, Total s Graney batted for Harkness in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 000 10100 0 2 Hits 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 1 ft San Franclsfo 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 Hits 12012000 '6 SUMMARY. Stolen base Mohler. Two runs and six hits off Carson in 4 2-3 Innings. Charge defeat to Carson. Two base hits Bodie. Zelder. Sacrifice hits Speas. Breen. First base, an called balls Off Carson 1. off Willis B. off Harkness 2. Struck out By Willis S. bv Harkness 1. Double plavs Bodie to Berry to Ten nant to Zelder. Rroen to Olson to Ort. B'-rry to Zelder to Bern- to Zelder. Time of trnme 1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire MoGreevy. Four runs In the seventh Inning yea terday on three blngles. Including two doubles, and three errors, gave Spokane the game, 5 to 2. Up to the fatal sev enth the teams see-sawed along with one run each, and Pinnance and Brink er pitching good ball. Portland made a desperate effort to win In the ninth, and succeeded in putting one run over on three safe wallops. Spokane started doing things to Pin nance in the opening inning. Two run ners were forced at second by the Pin nance-Cooney combination, and with Weed safe at first on a fielder's choice James biffed the ball Into right for two bags tnat put tne coveted run across. The Colts were not In the running until the fourth, when Bassey was walked, sacrificed to second by Mullln, took third on Garry's infield out and scored on Brown's error of Staton's grounder. Ostdlek led off the seventh with 1 two-bagger and reached third on Mur ray's overthrow of third on' Brown's bunt. Ostdlek scored on Brlnker's sac rifice fly to Oarry. Cooney s error let Brown In. Then Altman singled, but Clynes was caught at the plate on Weed's grounder to Cooney.. James' second .two-bagger scored both Altman and Weed. In the ninth Bassey started things with a double to right field. He took third on oarry s single and scored on a single by Staton. Garry reached third but died there on Adams fly to Clynes and Murray's out, Brinker to Connors. score: SPOKANE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 6 0 0 1 5 1 1 1 4 5 8 4 4 3 3 Clynes. If. . Altman, b. Weed. rf. . . James, 2b. . Connors, lb. Burnett, cf. Ostdlek, c. . Brown, ss. . Brinker, p. . 1 3 15 9 27 17 Total 36 5 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. Casey. 2h. . Cooney, rs. Bassey. If. Mullin, 1b. Garry, cf. . Staton, 3b. A darns, rf. Murray, c. Pinnance,- p 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 12 1 4 1. 1 0 0 4 0 0 Total 31 SCORE BY Spokane 1 4 6 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 16 T Because he won the Multnomah club terfnls tournament singles last week, Brandt WIckersham has heen heavily handicapped In the lrvlngton tennis tourney for club members, which began on the tennis courts this afternoon. Wlckersham's handicap Is greater than that of Walter Gobs, heretofore classed as the leading player. Twenty-eight entries have been made In the men's singles. Eleven entries were made In the women's singles. Tn tournament will last until next week. The drawings and handicaps follows: Men's Singles. E. E. Mersereau. owe 3-6 bye, vs. J. W. Ladd, receive 15 bye; R. Wilder, owe 30, vs. R. H. WIckersham, owe 4(1, T-6; S Freeman, receive 2-6, vs. A. D. Wake man, receive 2-6; C. D. Starr, receive 4-6; vs. F. H. V. Andrews, owe 15, 3-6; R. W. Wilbur, scratch, vs. W. A. Goss, owe 40; James Shlve.8, owe 6-6. vs. F. E. Harrlgan, awe &-S; W. K. Scott, reoeive 15. vs. S. S. Humphrey, receive 4-6: Nel son Fleming, receive IB, 3-6, vs. R. R. Warriner, scratch; W. Miller, receive 15. vs. W. Rosenfeld. owe 5-6; W. D. Brew er, scratch, Vs. O. W. McMillan, receive 2- 6; H. G. Lvttle, receive 15. vs. L. M. Starr, scratch; C. I). Chamberlain, re ceive 15. 2-6, vs. I. Rohr, owe 15, 1-6; I). S. Bellinger, owe 30, 3-6. vs. F. C. Warren, receive 15; A. B. McAIpin. owe 3- fl bye, vs. C. F. Fisher, receive 15, 2-6 bye. Ladles' Singles. Miss Carstens, owe 15 bye, vs. Mrs. W. I, Northup. owe 15 bye; Miss Lead better, owe 15, vs. Miss Schaefer, owe 15; Miss Moore, scratch, vs. Miss Camp bell, receive 15; Mrs. W. M. Cook, owe 15 3-6. vs. Mrs. H. E. Judge, scratch: Miss Fox. owe 15. 3-6 bye; Miss Goss, receive 15 bye, vs. Miss Fording, owe 30 bye. Ken's Doubles. . Humphrey and Wakoman, receive S-6 bye. vs. Starr and Starr, scratch bye: Goss ahd WIckersham. owe 40. vs. An drews and Wilder, owe ;!0: Rohr and Bellinger, owe 30, vs. Wilder and Free man, owe .1-6; Stow an'l Scott, receive 15. vs. Mersereau and Brewer, scratcn; Harrlsran and Warriner, owe 3-6 bye; Rhlvea and Rosenfeld. owe. Id bye, vs. Chamberlain and Fisher, receive 15 bye. Ladies' Doubles. Mrs. Judge" and Miss Campbell, re ceive 3-6 bye; M'ss hording and .Miss Leadbetter, owe l.. vs. Miss fox and Miss Carstens. owe 3-fi; Miss Goss and Miss Bubb, receive 15 bye, vs. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Northup, scratch bye. Ladles' and Gentlemen's Doubles. Miss Fox and Bellinger, owe 80 bye, vs. Miss Goss ana wnneman, receive s-o bye; Mrs. Judge and Scott, scratch bye; Miss Leadbetter and Mersereau, owe i. vs. Miss Moore anu Jiumpnrey, scrni' ii, Miss Carstens and Freeman, owe l.r nye. VI Mrs. hook ana Konr, owe 10. -o nye, Mrs. Northup and Andrews, owe 30 bye, vs. "Miss Schaefer and Wilder, owe 15, 8-6 bye. Standing of the teams 6 27 INNINGS. 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 5 Hits 1 0 0 2 2 1 3 0 0 9 Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 Hits 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 8 5 SUMMARY. Struck out by Brinker 2, Pinnance 2. Bases on balls off Brinker 2. Pinnance 2. Two base hits. James 2. Ostdlek, Bassey. Sacrifice hits, Cooney, Mullln, Brown, Brinker. Stolen bases, Connors, Weed First base on errors. Spokane 2. Port land 1. Left on bases. Spokane 8, Port land 6. Time of game, 1:30. Umpire, Carruthers. WILLIAMS A VENUE IS GIUMMATt CHAMPION Williams Avenue school yesterday won the championship of the Grammar School league by defeating Shaver. 13 to 11 before the largest crowd of thm season, on the Catholic grounds. Some 500 youngsters yelled lustily for both sides. By winning yesterday Williams Ave nue goes through the championship se ries without a defeat. This Is ths second time the little fellows have won, having captured the pennant last year from Chapman school. With two ex ceptions all tbe players are new men. NATIONAL GAMES YESTERDAY At Boston Boston-Brooklyn game postponed, account rain. At New York R H. K. Philadelphia 11 12 1 New York 1 7 6 Batteries Philadelphia, Moren and Dootn: New York, Marquard, Welmer and Meyers. secona warn. At New York , R.H.E. Philadelphia 0 3 0 New York . 3 7 1 Batteries Philadelphia, Covnleskt and Doom; New York, Mathewson and Bchlel. Game called at the sixth In ning on account of darkness. Allen Prep Winners. Following were 1 e winners in the Al len Preparatory school's track meet yes terday afternoon: Half mile George Stewart, ciarK Bur- gard. William Burgard. Pole vault njari traooe, . ompion and B. Mercer. Broad lump Ross Gearnart, Bruce Bates and W. Gilbert. Mile run E2arl Craobe, C. compton. Time, 6:15. (6peeil Dispatch to Tbe Joornil.) Corvallls, Or- May 28. University of Oregon decisively defeated Oregon Ag ricultural college in the annual field meet yesterday, 70 to 52. Huston, run ning on a ralnsoaked track, covered the 100 yards In 10 seconds flat One of the notable feat of the meet was Berg man record of 26 3-6 seconds In the 220 yard nurdlea. breaking the old rec ord held by Forrest C. Smlthson, the present world's champion. Eight firsts went to Oregon, the Ag gies getting five. The broad Jump and pole vault decided the meet, both going to Oregon. Summary: 100 yard dash Huston (Oregon). Scott (O. A. O. Moon (Oregon). Time 10 seconds. 220 yard dash Reld (Oregon), Bcott (O. A. C), Moon (Oregon). Time. 21 1-6 seconds. 440 yard dash McDanlels (Oregon), Johns (Oregon), Howard (O. A. C). Time 68 1-6 seconds. 120 yard hurdles Hawkins (Oregon), Bergman (O. A. C), Huston (Oregon). Time, 16 seconds. Discus Wolff (O. A. C), 111 feet, Vt Inches; Knbenr (O: A. C.), Ill feet 6H Inches; Kellogg (Oregon), 109 feet, 10 V4 inches. 880 yard run Davis (Oregon), Downs (Oregon). Blancliard (O. A. C). Time, 3 minutes 9 seconds. 220 yard hurdles Bergman (O. A. C). Huston (Oregon!. Farnsworth (O. A C.). Time. 26 3-5 seconds. Mile run Rcddell (Oregon), Davis (Oregon). Watson (O. A. C.). Time. 4 minutes, 51 3-5 seconds. High lump Chapman (O. A. C), Hamilton (O. A. C). Hawley (O. A. C). Height, 6 feet, 5 Inches. Hhotput Wolff ((.). A. C), 41 feet 3 Inches; Enberg (O. A. C), 39 feet 10V4 Inches; Kellogg (Oregon), 39 feet 6 Inches. Pole vault Williams (Oregon), 10 feet 6 inches: Watson (Oregon), atid Farnsworth (O. A. C 1, tied for second. Broad Jump J-irlstow (Oregon), Haw kins (Oregon). Chapman (O. A. C). Dis tance, 20 feet 3 inches. Hammer throw Hall (O. A. C), 136 feet 6 Inches; Kellogir lOregon), 123 feet 9 Inches; Knberg (O. A. C. ), 119 feet 1 inch. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE SETTLED TODAY Roderick Macleay and H. O. Stlckney and Miss Violet Poolcy and Mrs. Thomas Kerr are the last contestants In the men's and women's singles for the state championships, which will be settled today. The wlna anu rain yesteraay inter fered with good scores. Better weather today makes the outlook more promising. Nine t Cobs in a bundle. I t'svaj rough looking bundle an r ordinary bundle, but the cigars m. few AMERICAN GAMES YESTERDAY At St. Louis Cleveland St I.ouls Batteries .levels nd. Clark 8t Louis, Powell, Criger. R H K 3 10 U 1 6 1 Young and Graham and FOREST GROVE PUPILS GRADUATE THURSDAY (Special Dispatch to Tbe Joornil. 1 Forest Orove. Or., May 29. -Next Thursday evening the public schools of this city will hold their graduating ex ercises In the congregational church with the following program: Invoca tion, Rev. Hiram (Inuld; song, "Sunshine and Shade," by girls' chorus; recitation, 'College Oil Cans," Edith Swanson; rec itation, "John Hisrns at Gettysburg," Eva Newman; essay. "Advantages of a Good Education," Grace Alford; piano solo, Stella Haan; recitation. "The Two Roads," Glenn Morgan; recitation, "The Cheer of Whistling," Leata Newton; es say. "Through Difficulties to Success.'' Ruth Haines; song, "Vacation Days," by girls' chorus; class song. The address to the class will be deliv ered by H. L. Bates, principal of Tuala tin academy, and the diplomas will be awarded by H. T. Buxton, chairman of the board. The members of the graduating class have effected an organisation with Leata Newton as president. Fred Moore as vice president and Harold Rogers as secretary. The class colors are garnet and silver, and the Jacque rose the class flower. The class motto Is "On the Threshold." Those who will rocelve diplomas are Sadie Bradley. Helen Corl, John Doane, Grace Elford. Ruth Haines, Stella Haan, Zola Klrry, Elida Loynes, Fred Moore, Glenn Morgan, Eva New man. Prank Porter, Joe Ramsey, Harold Rogers, Edith Swanson, Bells Taylor, Arthur Weston and Leata Newton. i, ? ) 4 R Pj are not they're smooth and delightful '--the richest, rarest four inches of tobacco your teeth ever clutched. They burn evenly , the same J quality of tobacco that goes into 10 cent cigars. , If they had bands on them "they would cost more.'If they were well shaped they would cost 1 more? If t they were prettily packed they would cost more, but they're all tobacco and nothing else. - You just pay for a full yard of ripe Havana leaf, without any imag ination or ornamentation. Everything that counts is left in- everything that doesn't is That's why instead of paying 10 cents for one ' cigar, you can buy nine that ill m . ill B .7- n I IP! Pit are as good for 15. cents. j J MASON, EHRMAN & CO., DISTRIB UTORS,' Portland, Seattle and Spokane, r SAYS WIFE TRIED TO P0ISQX CHILD (Pnlted Preu Leiied tVlre.) Oakland. Cal.. May 29. That his wife. Flora, threatened to poison her Infant Pacific Coast League. Won. Ban Francisco 38 Ixa Angeles 34 Sacramento 29 Portland 26. Vernon 22 Oakland 20 Lost. ' 20 23 26 28 35 7 P. C. .595 .527 .4 Kl .886 .351 Northwestern League. Seattle . . . Spokane . . Portland . Vancouver Aber lecn , Tacema . . Won. , .30 .25 .18 , .17 .1 .14 Lost. II 17 S3 14 ,. S3 Do You Think Uncle Sam's Whiskey Test the Best? Here Is even-thing that your Uncle Sam requires of whiskey before he will place the little green stamp over the cork of the bottle: That it pass the test of the U. S. ganger as coming up to the governmental standard of purity, being straight, 100 proof, full measure and aged at least lour years, riero is (as iamous tear tsrooic test: Not only must all the requirements of Uncle Sata be met, but there must be quality supreme, a wonder ful flavor, delicacy, smoothness, individuality. It must be aged six to eight years. Only choicest selected grains and purest spring water used. W. H. McBrayer's r. c. .732 1 .595 i .45') ' ;425 j fFBm ,00 I . .181 Bottled in Bond In short, must better the test of Uncle Sam. Compare the age. It will show you th difference In the tests. Uncle Sam requires four years, while Cedar Brook requires Six to eight. It has the green stamp on every bottle, and it meets the Cedar Brook test, TOO. The world's best whiskey since 1847. At all places where good liquor is sold. W. H. McBrayer's Cedar Brook Distillery Lawreaceboxc, Kr. 'EHsT ymt j HLAH YOUR VACATION' MO Wat our expense A CHOICE OF FOUR Is Is IS OFFERED YOU CFATTI I? DURING ALASKA. iZfJCj- I JLJLfL YUKON EXPOSITION YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK YOSEMITE VALLEY LAKE TAHOE ALL YOUR EXPENSES PAID IF YOU HAVE FRIENDS IN THE EAST WHO WANT TO VISIT THE PACIFIC COAST WE CAN ARRANGE IT TMs Is Your irtnnlf V: SUNSET TRAVEL CLUB For Complete r Information Address Room 16, ricol Bldg., Saa Francises Z 4