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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1913)
-.1 , - THE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, , TUESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY .4, 1913. MB REFEREEING IS BY OF. 0, .A, C. Basketball Coach As serts Inland, Games ' VVere Riots; Wants Change, (9tcUt to' Che Journal.) Oregon Agricultural College, Cor allis, Or., Feb. 4. -Regularly appoint ed league officials are what Dr. E. 3. Stewart, director of athletics- t the Oregon Agricultural college, wanjfcs be fore the basketball season aOvRncdti any furt her. Since recent trip takeny the local five, In which one game lost because of the, faulty decisions, a de termined effort 1 to be made by , the O. A. C. coach to secure some action "ou this matter., : .' '" ,. Last year at' the conference meeting the point was brought up and every In stitution In the northwest, with the ex ception of Washington university, ex pressed favorable sentiments in regard to it Graduate Manager Zednick of the Seattleites however, refused absolutely to even consider the matter, so It fell through, as such Questions have to be (nettled by a unanimous vote of all the colleges' represented. i " , Since the appointment of ." the new graduate manager, Horr, at th Univer sity of Washington, Dr. 8tewart hopes to pull the measure- through, and to that end has written ITorr. asking him to consider the - official' appointment of such referees as are used in all confer ence meets, In case Ilorr.is willing the matter could be speedily and defi nitely' settled. , ', f -; Oamss Were Slots, Feeling : la rather strong here over the treatment the O. A. C. basketball team received on Its late peregrination. -The Idaho games were riots, and the first Pullman game was so poorly offi ciated that the O. A. C. .team absolutely refused to play another game with the referee acting, and to settle the diffi culty the O. A, C. paid the entire ex penses of a referee from the University of Idaho. After the unsatisfactory treatment O. A. C received at the Uni? versify of Washington last year, Dr. Stewart is loath to take his five up there on the 14th unless some satisfac tory arrangements are made about the selection of v the- officials before the team leaves for the north.:. ' "This question has come up at the conference meetings before," said Dr. Stewart,-this morning, "and the only opposition it has received was from Zednick. The latter was willing to pay half of the expenses of an official ref eree while his team was traveling, but Absolutely refused to allow anyone else to select the ones to officiate at any of the games on his own floor. The result of this condition is that we have to take incompetent officials, who are directly interested in the outcome. "Down ' here we have wanted to do the right thing,1-and have always Im ported officials,, yet when we travel we get nothing but the home officials. The frames at Idaho were regular riots, simply because the1 referee turned the teams loose, while, the ne.itgame, with the Wi S. C., 'U a crime. sTo tget a fair official wo paid the whole expense of a man from the University of fdaho for the second game. , oo Officials tost Two. "Last year we lost the only two games of the whole, season because of the poor officials. The games at the University of Washington were both dropped be cause of that It is impossible for a man interested In the result" to give' a "fair decision if the teams are neck and neck, and the visiting team will get the worst of H every time. ' In a conference as big as ttils one it is disgusting to see the present conditions of selecting a referee tolerated." - " O. A. C. sends seven men to Seattle next week for games on the 14th and 15th. Since the treatment of last year, Dr. Steward will not go unless he is guaranteed a square , deal on the off 1 rials. : : - ' ' ' ' V'" r IrBetter W SSL, Cascade is a so vastly superior wfrsly that "better" is too ' weak a word lor describing its purity, richness and mellowness. It is better than better. The grain used, our scientific dis r tilling method, the painstaking process of purification and its honest aging could produce no other kind. Original bottling has old gold label. 10 CEO. A. DICKEL & CO. Distillers, Nashville, Tenn. . Kothchild Bros. Distributors, for the State of Oregon Gentle, Quick. Safe, for ail conditions tebere pain it prornlneetl -brad-aches, neuralgia, acute or chronic rhFumatirm, t out. nerroucneit, mtomnii, nine pwnlinr to women, etc. . ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS Knt m sHmuLmi. httoMMcant or JhoMT ftt mmk At AUDrugglSU CHARGED DOCTOR Si 1 AGGIES ! , MOONLIGHT mm 1 IMP f.i FOR m REVOLVER E 'Hubbard : Comes Within' One Pvoint of Making Possible Against Philadelphia, The high score of the season of, the Portland Revolver club was made last evening, when the local shooters made the, record of 1115 against the Phila delphia club in match 22 of the United States Indoor Revolver league. V In match 21 against the Columbus, Ohio, team, the score of 1107 was hung up.' Captain Moore was high man in the first match with 227. and Hubbard and Hansen ere tied for first place in the second match with the same score. Prescott, one of the new members of the club, did some excellent shooting during the evening. He made the score of 213 and came back ; in the second match With a 13 point gain. The individual hign score was made by Hubbard in the first round of match 22, when he lacked one point of having a possible. The scores: PORTLAND VS. COLUMBUS. Totals. Capt. Moore... 48 46 45 44 44 227 45 41 46 47 226 44 47 43 45 223 41 42 46 43 219 43 40 44 44 212 Hubbard .....it Hansen .......44 Craddock .....47 Prescott,. 42 Total .1107 PORTLAND VS. PHILADELPHIA. Hansen ......43 48 44 43 44 227 Hubbard .....49 41' 44 48 47 227 Prescott ...... 44 46 48 44 43 225 Moore 43 48 44 44 40 219 Evans ........44 43 46 44 40 217 Total 1115 NEXT CLUB SMOKER TO BE STAGED FEB. 13TH Instructor McDonald Matches New Men; Lents Club Has " Program Tonight, The next boxing tournament of the Columbus Athletic club will be held Thursday night, February 13. The great success of the last meet held January 27, prompted the action of scheduling the February meet next week. ' Instructor McDonald is arranging several new bouts. The feature bout of the evening wilt likely be between Forbes and McNeill. The Lents Athletic club will hold a smoker in Its club rooms at Lents to night. The first bout will be started promptly at 8 o'clock. Three wrestling bouts and five boxing bouts are on the card, Some of the events are: BIshchoff and Cate, wrestling, 140 pounds; Thir quist and Porter, wrestling, 150 pounds; Busch and Marorth, boxing, 125 pounds; Owens and Oalaclo, boxing, 130 pounds; Kerns and Warner, boxing, 115 pounds, and Barks and Wands, boxing, ISO pounds. .- , . . ;' . " .'. - The. Kenwood commercial club will hold, a smoker in the near future. The main event of the program will be be tween Mahoney and Swayne. The Hill and Portland academy bas ketball teams will play tomorrow after noon in the Portland academy gymna sium at 3:15 o'clock. The Portland team will be without the services of one of its most consistent players, Hill, who is suffering from an injured leg. The H. M. A, team will be stronger tomor row afternoon than any time this sea' it .son. The Columbia university team will play the Columbus club team tomorrow night on the Columbus club floor, Coacji Calllcrate is drilling his players each afternoon on the dirt floor and Is getting the boys to pass tho ball better than they have In past practices. The Christian Brothers basketball team will play the McLoughlin quintet tonight on the McLoughlin floor, and the Weonas will play the Columbus club quintet The Christian Brothers McLoughlin game will likely be played on tho McLoughlin or Multnomah floor. The opening games of the Bankers' league will be played tonight on the Portland academy floor. The first game will be between the United States National and Ladd;& Tilton quintets, and the Hibernia team will meet the First National five in tho second con test. The first game will start at 8 o'clock. Silverton, Or., Feb. 4. The Silvcrton Commercial club basketball team de feated the strong Mt, Angel college quintet in this city Saturday evening in one of the hardest fought battles in the history of that sport In this vi cinity. . At the end of the first half the score stood 10 to 11 In favor of the visitors. Although Silverton played in hard luck and under great diffi culties, they succeeded in tlelng the score before the finish. When time was called a tie was announced. After 15 minutes of hard playing the looals were successful in passing the sphere through the ring, giving them the game by 22 to 20. The Dallas team plays here next Saturday evening. " TheJewlsTi ysAthlettc Tlub ratnv tet defeated the United States National bank team of the Bankers' league, last night on the P. A. floor, by the score of 22 to 0. The Jewish boys were without the services of their star for ward, Goldstone. Barnes, a former Christian Brother tar, played with the U. S. team. Tomorrow the Jewish Boys first team will play the Y. M. C. A. Zebras on the J. B. A. C. floor on Second and Wood streets. The second Jtl B. A. C. team will play the Brooklyn quintet a preliminary: game. The line up will .be; Brooklyn -Strytner and Sherrett, forwards; McDonald, center; A. Strymer and Lempkey, guards. J. B A. C. t - A rbuck and Cantor, forwards; Schilt, center; Smokoon and Pareness, sruards. - The first game will start at 7:30 o'clock. , , Propose New League. Los Angeles, Feb. 4. The .proposed "Class D baseball league," to serve as a farm for Pacific Coast league clubs, is almost a certainty today, according to a statement by President Baum, of the larger organization Final decision. he Mljdests ylth the Oakland manage-. ment." if"" the Oaklander . consent to muuiimn a LiasB u ciud at ca-Kiana the pla will go thnough. ,:i Fresno, Stockton and San Jose are the other club locations proposed. . .'' CLUB HAS HIGH SCOH BASgBALL.NOTES j SOPHOMORES PULLED NT CRYSTAL EP BY Reed College "Babies" Are .Short on Skill but. Mighty . Long on Strength, Yo-heavc! Splash! B-r-r-r-r'M The freshmen won' the" pull! While the freshman-sophomore track meet, which was held at Reed college yester day, went to the older class by a score of 69 M to 22 the new moh placed a long and curly feather In their cap, when the: freshman tug-of-war team dragged their struggling opponents across a 20 foot stretch of Icy, scum covered water. ' w Both teams dropped with trie gun and hold steady for the ffrst minute. Then the 'sophs., with a burst of strength. pulled the freshmen down almost to the water's edge. For a short time it looked rosy for the second year men, but their temporary success proved their undoing. In an attempt to get a firm footing the sophomores tore up all the turf under their feet and found themselves with notnlng to stand on but slick, slippery mud. ; The sight of the water caused a reaction in the freshmen. Their death struggle was too much for the sophs., who, unable to brace themselves, , were pulled along the mud path Into the stream. Hauck. Johnson, Trousdale, Runyan, Sabin, Lancefleld, Loucks and Scott made the water excursion, while Carl, Koenlg, Ross, Norman, Piper. Lewis, Mau and Clark furnished the motive power. , , X.s of Anchor Binders Sophs. The loss of Redman, their 190 pound anchor, undoubtedly was a great handi cap for tho sophomores, but tho success of the novices is generally attributed to the coaching of Professor Hastings, who has been using the freshman team to pull down old trees about the campus. Each of the other events was hotly contested, but the final score stood well in favor of second year men. Lancefleld, Loucks and Brace, all sophs., won tho three heats of the 50 yard dash. The best time, 5 3-5 seconds. was made by Lancefleld. The first run of each heat was a tie. In the standing high kick. Axtell touched the basket at a height of 7 feet 5 inches. So far as records are concerned, this is the best mark made In the meet Sabin and Lackey took second and third. Lewis and Schucknecht brought the freshmen, ons point when they tied at 4:11 for. third place in the running high Jump. Brace took second place with a leap of five feet A Jump of 6:1 gave first place to Loucks, who failed In an attempt to go 6:3. The results In the dips were: Tom- Unson, sophomore, first, 19; second, Hauck, Bopomore, and - Wembridge, freshman, 15; third, Brace, sophomore, 14. Carrick, freshman, took first in the pullups with 20. Tomllnson was second with 17, and Lancefleld third with 14. The sophs, made a clean sweep of i the standing broad Jump. Runyan Went 9 feet, Loucks 8:10, and Brace 8:9. Loucks traveled 27 feet 3 inches in tho hop, skip and Jump. Axtell went 25:10 and Brace cleared 25:7. - , The relay was captured by the soph omores in the fast time of 20 '4-5 sec onds. Tho teams ran in the following orTer: Sophomores, Lancefleld, Loucks, Trousdale, Brace;' freshmen, Koenlg, Lewis, - Schucknecht Wembridge. In the shot put Runyan threw the 1Z pound ball 38 feet 11 Inches. Trousdale made second place with a toss of 35:2. An even 33 feet earned third place for Lewis. Elton Loucks, the captain of the soph omore basketball team, had the highest talyldual score. He won 17U points forTiis class. A meet in which the residents of the dormitory will oppose the students who live In town has been suggested and will probably be held soon. Th officials: Starter, Professor Torrey; clerk of the course. Professor Wood; Judges, Professors Griffin and Hastings and Mr. Weber. Big Stakes for This Game. Madrid, Feb. 4. Leon Caxvalho, hav ing lost a game of chess to his brother, Pascual, at Oviedo, paid the wager by exchanging his mother-in-law" for the, winner's, and taking the latter to live with mm. SY FRESHMEN 3 - ana Unusual choice of fine suits; amazing values. Suits' in all colorings and weaves; in all stylish models; in ttest mate rials; with Scliloss Bros, unexcelled tailoring. They're priced at 25 per cent helow value. You'll have to hurry as these prices will he continued only for, a short time. Ile- memhex-y ou- get service as when paying our regular prices. Drop in Tomorrow .$15.00 Values now $11.75 $25.00 Values now $18.75 $18.00 Values now $13.50 $30.00 Values now $22.50 $20.00 Values now $14.75 $35.00 Values now $20.25 $22.50 Values now $16.85 $40.00 Values,. now $29.50 "sw.licr ccntnof riMuc ScrgcsrChCYiotsnnd IMacIr GoonV fourth Mi Mitt Streets " 11 " 1 11 1 . " ...Li..... .iii f'.., ",i . . ' r .... ....... ..... v. . . ...... . ; : ' , t . ' .. .. .. . .. J ; ; y ... . .' '. .,,": ' -', . ' .." , ,: "'. . ' j ' ; . ,.:.. ... .i-..-... . . v .r - ... f .v. .;',,',', ,'.., : i '.--, 'v 1 ,' " - ';v,;. V ...';v BUSY BES LOAF ON JOB : AND COLTS TAKE THREE Captain,; Wolf iel Makes Score . of . 237 and Breaks the League Record, ' COLUMBUS CLUB LEAQUK. Won. Lost. I C. Colts ,.6 ) .833 All-Stars ....3 .1 ,500 Dooltt tie .,,,,..3 3 .500 Busy. Bees 1 . '5 ' .167 , Captain Pembrooke's Colts of the Co lumbus Bowling league' Jumped into the league lead last night by winning three straight games from the Busy Bees. The All-stars won out two of the three games from' the Doolittle quartet. . . . Captain Wolflel of the All-stars, made the highest score of the league season1 by rolling 237 in the second game. Cap tain Wascher of the Busy Bees, made the second high score. j ' 'Last week' the Colts won two out of three from the Busy Bees.smd the Doo littles won two out of three from the All-stars. ' The scores: , Colts. 1 2 3 U Myers 169 178 169 Deslado ...177 144 166 Lehman 139' 111 154 Pembrooke (c)...... 169 178.183 Total 602 Busy Bees. 131 , 155 611 72 3 136 165 124 161 3 180 144 103 209 Moritx Haley ...... Wells ...... Wascher (c) 173 ..146 Total .605 685 ,638 Soolittles. 1 2 3 16.1 107 168 114 112 201 157 125 Hergot .144 .111 .153 .191 Crowe , MKe McGinn's (e.).. Total - All-Stars. .609 COO 547 1 .127 .143 .149 .167 2 3 124 193 169 148 129 - 177 237 17S J. Myers Glennon Richardson Wolf iel (c) Total .575 649 693 DOGS WORTH $37,000 PURCHASED BY LAWS0N (United Pre Leased Wire.) New York, Feb. 4. Believed to be the finest and most costly pack of canines of their breed ever Imported, six Eng lish bulldogs valued at $37,000, have been brought from abroad today by Arnold Lawson. son of Thomas W. Law- son, the Boston millionaire. A 20 per cent duty was required on the dogs. included in the list is Champion cen taur 4U years old and holder of 12 lightweight championship prizes, and Beamish Blunderbuss and Irish Boy, two noted heavyweights. Victoria Cets O'Brien. Pete O'Brien, shortstop of the Mobile Southern association club last season, has been signed by the Victoria North western league club to play second base. Last season O'Brien, who is highly rec ommended by Mike Kelly of the St. Paul team, batted .260 and fielded .921. Victoria has eight lnflelders in line. THE FLYINa MElfREL' Motorcycle in V ri - e? a a Be,t or the World ip 4 O.UU, : .; r. Chain Drive HERE'S A QUESTION RIGHT TO THE POINT Have You Seen the New Merkel? "The Motorcycle Elegant . It's a sensible question a logical question an important ques tionjust now. The new model arrived but recently. The genuine intexest and enthusiasm it has created can mean but one thing SUPREME SUPERIORITY You will be missing a host of valuable and unique ideas if you neglect to examine this "surprise motorcycle." - CALL FOR A DEMONSTRATION We have a few bargains in used motorcycles. THE WEST COAST SUPPLY CO. Distributors for Oregon, Washington and Idaho 31-33 NORTH SEVENTH ST. Main 6859 Portland, Oregon A-1033 A the jneijexcsptiQ Clothitltj CO. I DUNNE AND L SURPRISE THE EJIEMY Come From Behind on Frank and Stipe and Also Sting Gus' Wakeman, ' " T. Morris Dunne, with his partner, Sam C HolbrooJc, signaled his return W the handball game last -evening by defeating EdgarwK. Frank and IL Stipe in one of the greatest . uphill, double handball matches ever witnessed on the club courts. . Frank and Stipe won the first set 21-12. but lost the second and third after nlllnir un a big lead. In the second set Dunne and Holbrook were on the short . end of & 12 -love score, but by a series of brilliant strikes defeated Stipe and Frank 21-16. The former club champion and his partner won the third set by a 21-13 score. Frank, and Stipe had a 17-polnt lead in Va set, but were unable to make the necessary four points to win the game. The chagrin of Stipe ana Frank m the third set was pitiful to witness. arousing the sympathy of the watching Club members. ;;- ':, Besides winning the match, Dunne and Holbrook will be the guests of Stipe and Frank at a dinner and theatre party In the near future. Gus Wakeman, of tennis fame, backed the ,StiDe-Frank combination and' will have the pleasure of helping the losers pay for the party. Hoppe and Sutton Again.' New York. Feb. i. The oft-disputed championship at 13.2 balk-llne billiards will be contested for again tomorrow night, when William F. Hoppe will de fend the title against George Sutton, the Chicago veteran. Tho match will be a 600-point affair and will be played In the assembly room of the Hotel As tor. Hoppe and Sutton have been doing some fine work in practices and both appear to be in excellent form for 'the championship event - Berg and Meehan Tonight. Oakland, Cal..Feb. 4. Willie Meahan, the San Francisco middleweight and Otto Berg of Astoria, Or., ar'o today in the condition of their lives for their 10-round battle before the Oakland Wheelmen's club tonight. The mill will be -preceded by . preliminaries between Henry HI v key and Hans Wagner; Louis Rees of Los Angeles and Joe Azevcdo of Sacramento, and Tony Freltas and Kid Romeo. Mandot Beat Sheridan. , Memphis, Tenn, Feb. ' 4. Displaying some great generalship; Joe Mandot of New Orleans secured a decision in an eight-round scrap here last night over Mickey Sheridan of Chicago. Mandot was expected to leave today for San Francisco to prepare for his match Feb ruary 22 with Harlem Tommy Murphy. Koji Runs 60 Points. (United Pre Ijea-sd Wire.) San Francisco, Feb. 4, By making a sensational run of 60 in the twenty-fifth inning, Koji Yamada was enabled to de- n.mor. KInsann in An exhibition 18.2 billiard match here, and is today being proclaimed me rausi wonuenui billiardlst to ever visit this country. Yamada won the match by a score of 400 to 317, The men will play here every night this week up to and including Thursday. Cnot H&r is OLGAST WRITES THAT . RITCHIE IS: BIT TIMID i Friend in San -Francisco Receives- Missive. Telling of Efforts to Land Britton, . ' (TTnltd Fre Leans' Wlrs.J Ban Francisco, Feb. 4.- Writing from Portland, Or., to a friona nera. Ad wol gast Includes in his missive the follow ing statement: , "It is a. safe bet that. Ritchie will steer clear of Wolgast as long ias he can. I will be in San Francisco about May 10, and I'll be read to take any of them on. If I get the right kind of an offer I will box in Ban Francisco In May." ' - . - Wolgast states In the letter that he is gunning for Jack Britton for a fight tn the east, and will then go after Ritchie. who ha declares to be the "champion by misiaae. It is expected today that Wolgast will remain in - the northwest for' a weak or so. ; . -, ; . - PHILADELPHIA TAKES v 4 DAN HOWLEY AFTER ALL - Philadelphia, Feb. 4.-The Phllader- phla 1 baseball club cf the National league yesterday purchased the release of Catch Dan Ilowley, of the Portland club of' the Pacific Coast league. He was ordered to report to the Phillies at spring training quarters, t . . ! r , ,; . Manager McCredle stated this morn- ins: that lie had heard no word from the Philadelphia club but presumed that President Locke had met hli terms, which were given some time ago. It Is all up to Philadelphia, with McCredle caring little whether It goes one way or the Other. y.:y.;:?:.1'. . Golf Tourney at Pinehurst. v Pinehurst N.'C, Feb. 4. AubdIcIous conditions attended the opening at the. Pinehurst . Country club today of the ninth annual 8t.. Valentine's golf tourna ment. The tournament,- which will last through the remainder of the week, has attracted a large number of well known players from various sections of the country.- , y ...... HEAD STUFFED? One Dose Pape'a Cold Compound Gives Relief From Colds and Grippe; No Quinine LTS3&. You will distinctly feel your cold breaking- and all the Orlppe symptoms leaving after taking the very first dose. It Is a positive fact that Pape a Coia Compound, taken every two hours, un til three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Ortppe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most mis erable headache, dullness, bead and nose stuffed up, feverisnnees, sneezing, sore mroat, running 01 tne ispse, mucous ca tarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Get a 25-cent package of "Pane's ColdJ Compound ' from your druggist and take it with the knowledge that It will positively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe misery; without any assistance or bad after effects and that it contains no quinine don't ac cept something else said to.be just as good. Tastes nice acts gently. , We Know of eight different tailors, work ing for high-class, custom-made shops in Portland, who have bought their Clothes from us. . They are men who know good S ' workmanship good fabrics 'good values. In paying us $15.00 for a Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat, they emphatically agree that we offer garments which the high- ' rent, first floor clothiers cannot duplicate at $20 or $25 and $30 lo $40, if made to order. "Ride, Up and Save $5 or More" ( Max Michel Upstairs Clothes Shop 4 th and Washington Sts. Old Reliable Full Set of Teeth Bridge Work or Teeth Without Mates for $3.50 to 85.00 Gold Crowns . i . . .'. .KQ.SO to $5.00 Porcelain Crowns .... $3.50 to 5.00 Gold or Porcelain Finings. 81.00 Vie Silver Fillings ......... 50J to $1.00 Best Plate Made . ........ .87.50 No charges for Painless Extracting when other work Is done.- .Fifteen years' guarantee with, all work.' Hours' i a. m. to 8 p. m. x . , v UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS v 1XCORPOIUIED . . , saiVi Morrison street, Corset rirabj, Entire Cornet Phone Mala 5938. Open Evenings.'. BAD GOLD? 0 THE HEME KM . FIVE-TON TRUCKS Are Worm-Driven This system is more effi cient than the side . -chain drive.;; ' ; PIERCE-ARROW SALES COMPANY ; Factory Branch . , , H.' U. COLTXS 14th and Couch Streets i Marshall 339. A4S38 :,',V.V.; RUNNING 'EM OUT " BY THEDOZENS An' Aftermath Opportunity That Is Proving an-Eye-Opener. U No. wonder we're runnlnrr them nut by the dozen. No wonder that all day yesterday, from early morning until , lata 'Into- the evening, the big Ellers establishment was crowded with eager buyers.". " : ; .A'x When a fine cottage ttiaed. renulna ' mahogany cased Emersor which came irom one or Irvington's finest homes, Is offered for only $150, and a nice toned Fisher 14 offered al only $85, and genuine Hobart M. c'able pianos are going at only S1C0 when such little prices are made on really desirable up right pianos, (not old sauares). it is bound to result in mighty lively buy- During the closing days of bur srreafJ clearance sale we received an unusually largo number of very fine pianos in part payment of the latest Kimball Ac melodlo Player Pianos, the player pianos de luxe, and the Autoplanos, and also for Checkering, Kimball and a number of other makes of Baby Grands. The savings to the buyers of these latest and finest Instruments, which our Uttle-profit-per-plano principles made possible. Induced them to let us have their former pianos at correspond, lngly low valuations. Hence, in order to make a clean sweep of it, we are , offering tho following: - y vAn elaborate Vose, elegant mahogany, $180, -and a plainer style, only $125, Very fancy mahogany Hardman, with harp stop, only $160, and another very fine used but sweet toned Knabe, $235. Splendid toned New England piano, medium stse, $110, and - a large size Singer In finest order, $150. Sample mission design Schaeffer piano, only $175; did not match sur roundings as intended: therefore- ex changed toward, payment of a new style mission desiftn' Kimball. . Another' Fischer, larger size, only $100. " K" ':7; ;,'-,; ''.;" r. . A splendid Kimball in mottled French walnut finish case, only J1S5; -another elegant Kimball, $260, which Is less than half its value, A good and largest size Wlllard piano, $115, and a fine new oak case Smith Barnes, like new (left on sale), only $170. PULIXB PIAJTOS, TOO. A nearly new pianola piano, arranged to play old style "65 note" rolls and also the newest "88 note" rolls. This pianola piano was recently bought by a gentleman who was not aware of the vast improvements made recently in the player piano de luxe in order to get ons of the latter he finally let go this pianola piano for exactly $300 less than he psld for, U. Itis for sale at exactly $300 less than the ser prcc. Also an Apollo player piano, just traded in toward payment of the trium phant Autbpiano, goes at only $565.. Cannot be told from new. SOKE UOBB XTPBIOHTS. A neat mahogany Milton (genuine , Milton make), $135 and a virtually new Milton, taken Saturday in part pay ment for one of the latest Kimball Acmeioaio fiayer rianos, win oe tiou., Two genuine Hobart M. Cable makes.J I lng the lifetime of the illustrious Ho bart M. Cable; the largest one for $150, the plainer design only $125. , h " ; A CHZCKESmO SULKS CXAHCE. . Then last, but not least, one of the finest Checkering pianos ever sold by us. Left on sale .here by the family of a business man who has met with business and other reverses. A rare chance to secure the costliest and best niano in the world, positively like brand new, at a saving of $236 ths amount (less interest) paid by former owner. 'v . V1 " With the exception of the Chickerlng and the player piano, for which terms of payment must be $16 a montu, we will sell any of these instruments at the specially low terms of only $6 a month. Bring this list with you.. Tele- . phone, If you canont call right away. Eilers Music House, tho nation's larg est, , guarantees each -Instrument n(l each price.. Ellers building. Alder street . at Seventh. HOTElt UA1T SAH FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Squats ' European Plan $1.60 a day up , American Plan $3.00 a day up . New steel an brick straeturs. Every tBodera eenvenleiie.. Modmrate rat. Center of theatre and rtailditrict 0 ' w line trsaUarrinf all ovar Ur. El Sric airaibaa meets trains aad ateaaMMt Foster fit Kleiscr Outdoor Advertisers ; PAINTED BUI.LETISB . ' PAINTED ViUI East Seventa aatt East Everstt Btrtett saat m. : - E-aaa.,,; Oregon Humane Society mono East iiu, a-asio. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice, prices reasonable. Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Open day and nlchr.