The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1907, Page 2

FIRST LEAGUE GA ME ON APRIL 20 “Play bal.” Mt is decided wpon, The first Thie famttiag apeil wilt be heard /HAme wit undoubtedly be played 2 fon this alde of the mountains, ow Baturday afternoon, Apell 2 AMT) Le ty etter elimatin conditts then the Northwestera Baseball! pne eirouit question will definite League will have started on a five | ty be decided at & meeting to b and one-half months of bag run-| held probably withtn two weeks tn} ning, | Outside of & alieht change in the} Saturday afternoon the magnates | by-lawa and constitution the an-j went out te * park site nouncement of the opening of the | Tweitth and jer way, and new league was the most import they Were all moat profound tn matter decided at the ting late | praise of the exceltent looation and Saturday afternoon, Sehedgle mak» | ina will be deferred until the etr-| this city the easy and adequate faollities for reaching the place JOCKEY MILLER HAS A WHOPPER APPETITE BY FRED J. HEWITT, (Seattle Star Exclusive Service.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. M4.—Kf it was necessary for you to keep down | your weight would you wander} through a table Whote dinner twice } a day and for the third meal order} a bunch of la carte, that would make about three meals for & heavyweight pagitist? That is what Jockey Miller, the pramier race rider of America does, | Miller eats all the time—that ts, | when he isn't tn the saddle, and even then he is chewlg a bunch of gum. But with all bis eating propenst ties Miller keeps down to weight. | He can make 100 pounds any time, | Last year—bis firet year — he} rode 388 winners, a world’s record At the present meeting at Emery ville he has put 6? odd over the plate and he has only been riding about #0 days But his name is not Miller, He} comes from the Goldstein family of Brooklyn, N. Y But Miller looks a good deal bet ter than Goldstein on the jockey board Raak horses run kind for Miller Good horses always do a» littie bet: | ter than their best for him. | Me te the best post bay that ever} faced a starter. In getting away from the post he lets his horse have its head) other boys start away with a strong rein and place their mount before el him his freedom. Miller watts until be is in front ‘or in a good position before he at- tempts to rate the anima! beneath him. This is dangerous, and but few boys will take that chance. Miller earned $100,000 in 1908, aad he has the most of It. Every week he malls bis money home to! his mother in Brooklyn, and it is only disetpations are eating banked there for him, He has also! roller skating. her an elegant home, | and Miller has nerve, te game, wilt Milter likes money, and in conse-/ fight and isn't afraid of the most quence doesn’t «pend much. His! savage horse in the world. underneath, thus making the foot {ng dangerous In the second half Fort Lawter got together, and from a combined run down the 4 broke the Ta coma defense and acored their frat land only goal Play thea centered in midfield for some time. With SOLDIERS LOS ‘The Tacoma Association Football | >t! the Lawton's goalkeeper just club played the Fort Lawton team |™@&naxed to save. From the re Somtentey at the Spanaway Cross (bound, however, Brows of Tacoma, ing grounds in the return game, | #0¢ Possession of the ball and scor the Tacoma team winning by «| ed & goal making it 6 to 1 in favor) score of 5 to 1 of Tacoma. Fort Lawton won the tose and! esos SS PROPOSE BIG TRACK MEET Tacoma made two goals. | the second half began Taco ma had made four goals. The field, unfortunately, was not conducive to high class football. ft had thawed about balf an inch on the surface and had remateed hard | i | If the plans now under consider. ation are carried out, the Seuttle club will participate in a| ar track and field meet i ver y | the Multnomah and Olympte f lubs nest June. The plan, which! J originated with the Otympte club of D / Francisco, was presented to} } directors of the Multnomah club llay Thursda ht and they re | (0) | coh cen 3 te 24 ne Fer ' to letters, the Seattle club aime re- j f | tied | faveratty It may be that! ‘ he Spokane club may also be i + i. bat it te thought that Port ' land hes a good mint Sale or no Sale, we |} THE MARKETS stick to our well- |) j ——e | Arrivale of new goods on the street have become fewer and fewer until the slightest bint of « shipment of vegetables or fruit will axion man sit known principles —‘Your money j make the com fing back if YOU WANE Fiona take notice. Hull & Hamlet ie 7? received a car of fancy bananas it. yesterday afternoon. They are the first to arrive which have not been s | fromen. $10 Suits and Washington ranch butter has taken a raise of one cent, selling 3c |now for per pound. Washing }ton ranch exes have stiffened in | price, selling firm at 38c. Two care lof potatoes arrived yesterday from (Spokane. They will sell at $30 per Overcoats now $6.65 $12 Suits and Overcoats now $8.00 $18 Suits and Overcoats now $12.00 $20 Suits and Overcoats now $13.35 vegetables. Fewite. Oregon ragch, Me; « Butter and ton per tm, te i Nmour t., Te $25 Suits and sammapad..” yes Live of chickens, vor th tte: | bron Overcoats now sre saesie: cing ork per ib, be; owes >, MKC: Cows, Ib, ae CG ge; arnbe, per head $16.65 Meats. j loor ih, tiye@ea; emtmon row, per Ib. i 615-617 FIRST AVENUE " fom cod. per tb | ito sven ‘smelt On the Square, Opposite the i _ Gitte “oe Totem Pole. 16) net 3. tr wee froven mad per We. the Hay and Feedstuffas, Rartern Wash mothy, ton $1@m Puget Sound, to 4; alfalfa, tow, § Linte ahd Cement. Portland cement | Portia ment," On imported, per bhi, $1.% fornia bbl, . ers = | a thar f \ plas Dabney - Woodhouse J ve crn ry we Heusefurnishers and Sole Agents "Mute and Figs a“ for CPARTER OAK Ranges. Far oy nportod fen, WOie on 418 Pike St. wirite, PIO od fh ind. 2096. Main 2998. | Wear Brooks’ He j the stall, be OTHING 10 I BUT BIG SCORE tle In “some” on the man, Prey will not be searched, and “Hengtor Kon diko Nugget,” (not “Grassiand”) will propose a bil to the effeotthat ‘the Evergreen State is Uh Give them a good time. true sper for they ch . the City of Lar RAGES SATURDAY OAKLAND, from Hack, back to that dear, old Bell Ingham town, That was where the high school basketball team from there went Saturday night on the G. N. Owl train, after meeting a First race, one-half milo-—College | jt ndous defeat at the hands of] Widow, 10T (Williams), 3 to 5) the Seattle high school boys, The} won; Leonardsdale, 104, second lnoore was 88 to 16, when the last! Raleigh, 107, third, Tire, 149 16. | Second race, three-quarters of aj The Seattle boys played a strong] mile-—Golden Rule, 109 (Miller), 11 lwame, both in team work and goal)to 6, won; Chief Wittman, 109, seo ‘shooting. The Bellingham boys ap j ond, David Boland, 109, third, Time, peared to be diseoncerted sabortly| 1:16 146. after the game started by the local) Third race, one and one-quarter boys going after and taking every:|milow-Jake Moose, 103 jeandy), & thing to 1, won; Iran, aeoond, Nine The game was played in the ¥.|gpot, 101, third, Time, 9:11 46. M. C. A. gymnasium and the audl:| Pourth race, one and epequarter lence was most pitifully lacking. At) miles—Kereheval, 100 (©, Koerner), | future eventa It is hoped that the/7 to 1, won; Laglatella, 123,00 high school students will turn out/ond; Bir Bdward, 111, Uhird, dime, | in large numbers, The teams lined | 9:08 14 } as follows Fifth race, oleven-sixtegaths of a | Seattle. Hellingham. | mile-Grassoutter, 96 (Ukvie), 40 whistle was blown MeAllep oF MeClongh | to 1, won; Ocean Shore, 92, wetond; Fetdler ° ++. Young/'Teny Faust, 110, third Tine, Muller . Docker] 1:04 26. jn Widenbacker, Sixth race, one milé>-Voldday, Clementaon 0 . Hornden) 109 (Miller), won, Bt.rElm Rabel a Tr Y| wood, 101, second; Fulletta, 104, | Umpire, Prof. Douthitt. Referee,| third. Time, 1:42 Decker. ee ascorT. | S. A. C. BOWLING First race, cleven-sixteenths of # | cnnnbenemiioons mile—Rayal Rogue, 107 4Keegh), 6 | On the & A. C. alleys this week/to 6, won; Money Musk, 107, seo the following sehedule will bejond; Hribery, 106, third, Thue, j played 1:07 9-5. Tonight—acters va, Politicta Becond race, threeeighths of a/ Tomorrow night—Athietes va.|mile--Magasine, 116 (Bullman), 4 to Realtys |6, won; Cr . 110, second; Kile Thursday — Educates vs, Hoo| mot jr. 113, third. Time, :26 14 Hoos. Third race, three-quarters of & milo—Col, Jack, 106 (D. Riley), 11 to 6, won; J. K. Laughrey, 109, seo In the sporting edition of the 112. Carey }Chicage Sunday Tribune, in the Yon 7 Pink” column, edited by “Ay Hek,”| °° | | ohne, 112 ird, Time, 2 4 | the following little squib ix foundl Me, — ee oes ment og "tas 7 app | raenster Grosdanta, of. Seattle, (mule—Ciantestina, 107 (Kaape), : to &, won; Niblick, 107, second; jhaw introduced a bi which, If) inet! los third Time | passed, will provide that all visiting | CAdicno™ . of ecw evn sa 14 i athletes be searched for jJimmics Bixth race, cloven-aixteenths ot al ond; Bd T. Fryer, 104, third, Thine, irt4 course —W 2 to 1, won J. ¥, Dow Fourth race, Brooks 114 (Kaapp) p, 114, second tant} 02 oe permitted to enter) nominas Arvi, 105 (Mo| . P aa Daniel}, 6 to 2, won; Blota, 100,/ ndeuttedty this bas endevtzying accond; Otto Price, 102, third references to the recent trouble the Chicago football players made for themseives when ta Settle for the New Your's game with highs, Ob, no, “By Mek, jong an the boye bring dress suite, so they can attend & party given in their homer and realise that Seat Time, 1:09 12 Bebilling'’s Best te the standard bh other tea and coffee are een Klein, the shoemaker, 217 James ot oe | > t GRAND OLD RACEHORSE IS ALMOST HUMAN Marius 11, Wise Old Racehorse Who Knows His Friends and Enermies jand Derethy, and loves them With} aclusive Service.) 0, 24.-The | all ble heart | racing daye of r mile race Whene he passes thetr stalls horse Martus II are about over, he will stop and look at them to Of all the racehotees bandied at assure himectf that they are all Emeryrilie he ts perhaps the most|right. He never likes to exercive | human. He knows bis enersies and | with strangers, bat with his daugh ters he ie right at home. } hie friends When he spots the bright co of a jockey he whinnios and kicks He will always gr. between them when exerciaing and look from side ause he knows that he|to side with his big hazel eyes, per in to be roughly handied. But when | feotty ented. Hometimes, all of he hears the shrill volce of Lanny | a he will dart abead and Smith, hie «table boy he will neigh | lew them away in the rear ‘Then | Lill the old stable resounds with the | he will slow down and look aroand } por land you could almost see the old Ho knows his daughters, Vallejo! fellow laugh with gles. The Store That Serves You Best—Garvey- Buchanan Co. The Store Looked Like a Great Mass Meeting All Day a stir- | We expected today-—and with good reason ring response to the many bargain offerings that feat exceed ure this sale—but the crowds that came real | ed our fondest expectations; decidedly so, Tomorrow will probably witness another most spirited selling | We have certainly prepared a varied and most attract- | ive array of bargains. j : d 75 art Dra ce y Silks = cz hs sale m ae Ac Attractive Oriental and floral designs In charming color effects. Very suggestive for draping, for cushion coverings as well as kitmonos and light house garments. Buy now while you can realize quite a saving in cost | Ladies’ 18¢ 500 Dressing | Aprons in the Sacques in the } j Disposing Sale ¢ | Disposing Sale | at only at only | Cut fall and wide, of good | Tight fitting back, full quality gingham in brown | front, ruffled collar and nent | and white, and blue and) braia trimmings; warm, white checks. You can afford 2 | to tay in a good supply at | comfortable garments. You'll only ten cents each. be delighted with the values | SOc and 650 Beite $1.25 Short Ki- | | in the Dispos monos in the | Ing Gale at ¢ Disposing Sale } | Only eveee | at only s..ees } | Fancy Silk and lLeather| Fashicned tn Jap crepe} | | Belts, tailor made designa| neat and attractive. Just | with pretty buckles, also | the wanted garments fo weat | washable styles with dainty in the privacy of your own | embroidered and eyelet work. | home. Notice how we've cut Great choosing at a quarter. | tho price } 60c Galvanized Coat Hods— | $3.50 Guaranteed Wringere— Large size and heavy gal Guaranteed, wood atid steel “ frames with pure rubber | vanized, tomorrow in the | rollers, tomorrow in the “Busiest Basement” at only 82.43 25c Covered Enamel Paile— | Well made, will hold their “Gusiest Basement” at only . abe 26¢ Shinola Shoe Polishing Outfit—Brush and dauber | with polished wood back, contents, intact, tomorrow | tomorrow in the “Busiest | in the “Busiest Basement” | Basement” at only ...15@| at only vessevssees 15 | —. ~ ‘ STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST GARVEY~ TH BUCHANAN © | pe — nh ————— 2 ~ 1113 — 1N15—IlI7_ SECOND AVENUE. | players fre TLE STAR—MONDAY, JAN. 28, 1907. MILITIA BOYS FORM LEAGUE this winter bably be from hia many boute and the mateh will p of MoCarey’a carnival of fisteulfs tn Frankie Nell is very anxious but the fight ver nd the sittle Fravkle May to got back at A ere hate each © Hebrew will give faction BASKETBALL AT THE Y. M 6. Two important games of the ¥ IM. C. A. Basketball league will be | played next Wednesday night in no athe arpa of the met Thursday night purpose of forming @ league, participate in basketball and also te form « track tea Capt, Wi Engite le anid to be tn strumental in the formation of ¢ league and has offered the us the local gym, At 8:16 the Lead. the & A. C. @ymnasiom and in. | ore will meet the Students, and @ atructors for the practicing team 9 o'clock the Seniors will try and put it all over the Tigers, WHY NOT HAVE TANK TOURNEY? Why doesn't the 8. A. C. or the ¥. M. C. A. start @ tank tourne ment? Locally there are good men awimmers in Seattle and some rare «port could be had. Besides swim ng, let's have some diving feats, life saving stunts and tub and bar won | rel races. ” In the east the tankmen are now rig io their ele as many | meets are being pulled off cxeneetinenenemnenctasimmnasteiiib Another Idea ia to plok » the team mation of a banner team with the erack teams of the olty rhe players will practice after dril! nights and expect to play thet firet game In & month or six weed, There has been tatk of @ track team, but the promoters will fret wtart the basketball bunch going ATTELL WANTS TO MEET SULLIVAN Probably the next feature tn the featherweteht class will be a fight Angeles between Abe Attell | pokiyn Tommy” Sullivan, have met twice Attell oe and lost the dectal to Rullivan tn five-round go at St, Loule in 1904. As soon as Abe won from Marry Baker last week Sullivan chalieng-| Tidelands, the quintessence of a ed him, and the champion has| good investment. KR, Cooper Will promised to fight. Me is resting 478 Colman bldg ba From Pittsburg Leader, January 2d. Representative for Canadian Company Places Big Order for Drilling Outfit — “We look to Pittsburg as the seat of oi! well supplic Mr, Williams, who is manager of the American-Canadian Oi] Company, which concern controls the output of a f rs t pan) P Canada, and who originated the Summerland oil fields of California, has been in Pittsburg for several days for orders ever left in this city for an oil well outfit purpose of placing one of the largest “I have been here for several days conferring with J closed an order for 3,000 feet of drilling tools, tubular goods, including b vilers, engines, manufacturers time and again, have gone East trip after trip, but Pittsburg suppl up to the scratch and answer the purpose on emergency oc casions,’ “The oils and gas output in Canada rivals that of Western Pennsylvania be scen running out of the banks of the river for a distance of fifty miles. & ; o miles from the outcrop a west. The Canadian government drilled a well about 7 This company then decided that it w best oil well center in the country every oil region in the United States. pelled to stop on account of gas at a depth of Bar feet 6 inches well was drilled by the government in 1897 and still produces gas to the depth of 550 feet near a seepage of oil and encountered gas, whic h when lighted made a flame 20 feet igh ‘ould be necessary to have the best oil well outfit obtainable, and deill ‘ feet if necessary. I have been here to look after the purchase, as it was decide It has that reputation in California, in Canada, in Indian Territory, and i The new Catholie inth av. and Colu eet lodieatod July 4 "nah am ward J. O'Dea hy a Kid McCoy t# now at Hot! nouncemen Many aaa ye Springs, Ark, and writes that nent in Catholte is bringing bimedlt to grest shape. | nections of Pry. Free “| am @ Uttle early for the | wall as seaay (hell “r son,” writes Norman seit ho i*| will be present at the known to the followers ¢ prize | Aodteation, ring as Kid MeCoy but on Tt will] be busy with an automobile cor iINEW OFFICERS , pany after February 1, 1 thought 1 self in conditio I have my eye on the Vanderbilt cup, ar at ial means for me a lot of hard work At the meeting poth in and out of the fet noon of the Pasa a therefore, will get myself ft wh Manufacturers pe cane ve I have the t ine abhaaee pepe 1 run over the mountains ¢ Everett Gri now, don't laugh—t f I | pre f ye whip the entire bunet hea ; G Ameo weight flarhte untry, bar-land Victor H Bea Nee ring Jeffries line 1. “| weigh 176 pounds strippel, and| Th le when I leave here for b be | ers’ « ening good enough to string with in case] J ce, preaidaall I should take a notion to go after | are, ee a i Ee some ot those would-be heavy-|treasurer; F. T. Bi weights who are looking for a big Pee, seen loser’ end to those big Nevada| A KEYSTONE, purses | You cannot tell but Yebrumey 4, and m big meeting’ ts | ke looked for prove to be The lid ia ett tight so far| you over the as gambling t# cerned, and you | waters In time of need, come to os all ang ies | know that mokes Hot Springs look | may | Bank of very dull Seattle solicits mn “| box With Manager Hopkins | ings account so they Suyamal ing real good, and { have to rough é af said H. L. Williams this morning, at the Hotel B C. Bruff, of the Oil Well Supply Company, and have etc, I have tried ‘ian es are the only ones which sca river, of nal is to the ome oil, but was com ~ ird for three miles, n Company drilled a Will Starting at the Ath The dip of the anti f struck The roar of gas can be he The American-Cana * said Mr i after many trials that Peebarg Standard, but his answer Mr. Williams was asked as to the attempts to break up the trust dealings of the smile. burg I have ins “During visit to P and, while | believe they are excellent producer outputting gas and oil fields in the United States well, we do come here to best ever in that respect. public: # ® ettenneete ae tise —~ mrrseuecw — “Du Va ly Comfeuny, Z ar ACRE RS Braman” 0 8 co omy wt Mr.,H.L.,Williams, Mgr., AmericanlCanadian’011*Co., Dear’Sir:-‘We'haveitoday*entered your order for the complete drilling): outfit-including machinery,-drilling\tools,stubular’goods,,and miss = cellaneous.items,.which.were.includediin the specificationion,which we numéed youyprices«this: date. attention*andishipment* made*asxquickly/Jas; possible, Thanking you‘ forthe, businesstand wishing youfevery success, pe in your7operations,/we are, WWA/B We are glad indeed to be able “ the ress evidenced by the above be no doubt, if there ever has been any, to see this proposition through Asa matter of fact, we must stay with it if we are to profit one cent, because no stock sold in the A ican-Canadian Oil until own available for the handling of the project were practically ow prog r, and believe there can of our intention was rer ompany our resources exhausted, while the purchase of drilling machinery has required nearly all the money resulting from stock sales to da Now, then, we are face to face with the further ne- cessity of raising additional capital, Our drilling outfit is stated by the Oil Well Supply Company to be the largest and finest they have sold during the past two nnd they are admittedly the largest dealers in oil drillir in the United States, This outfit was bought by Mr. Williams personally, he making a special trip to I ittsburg for this purpose. But the purchase of the machinery is only the be- of it is much more than is done by ninety-nine out of every one hundred oil corfpanies, but we want to state for all that the American Canadian Oil Company is a going concern, and one that must make good for our stockholders before we can a cent More money is therefore necessary, drilling outfit points towards year Hing machinery ginning here once make A complete success, but it takes more money to pipe our gas into Edmonton and erect a plant to prepare our asphalt for market, If you are not famil 0 sropositio » foll e " amiliar with our proposition, the following brief summary will tell you what we really havet Our property 1 m th ‘ ‘ tye party | o the new Canadian Northern raflway, in the Prov e of Alberta, Canada. onc 3 oth t $98 | tw r . gas, that when lghted turned night into day f veral miles arc ofa t ie uniimi \ only # of pipe Ine will market it in Edmonton, the | Weatern Can Edmonton has but one drawback » lack of fueb d ve EE mag oe Pye ne Gre ack and we can supply this demand for many years to com In other There are hundre f thov ne of high grade a ] h , ni rade asphalt on our property t age 1) from bes low. This can be laid do wa in Ch " 50 per to: oye ‘ ' ae ts per ton less than the present market of the ¥ known Trintdad Cru 1 tt um places and ¢ foot } imilar he famous Su f field, 1 we x pen wy the world American-Canadian Oils 320-321 PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK BLDG, Watch for the Rush Into Edmonto, Next Summer “I have heard that question in every city in the country, fa number of y , 1 am stil While we do not t t next to the manufacturer of the best d This Shows What Has Been Done--- The following letter is self-explanatory, and is reproduced for the information of stockholders and the cG Titsbatgh, : th ULll ) December” 32 11906. The_order’willibe given immediate ij {| but I am incompetent to testify,” was his remark, e* listricts adjacent to Greater Pittsburg, 1 and believe we have the bem 1¢ here to get advice on how to dill: ers, engines, etc., and Pittsburg is thy: yur of loyal to my ad ee en ot, eee _ But with the assembling of this outfit our gins, The organization of the company and the of the stock has been a new game to us, but i@ field operations we take a back seat for no one. _ Our Mr. Williams is a practical field managet, BARS ing had years of experience in the famous Summerland Oil Fields of California—in fact, he drilled the first submarine oil well in that district. We look forward to the time when we will plying one of Canada’s leading cities with light and20Qy and shipping our asphalt into the markets of the Just this small amount of capital stands in the way of the consummation of this desire, so we're NOW | after the money. Another block of stock, just enough to pay for tht additional equipmeng and operat expenses, is at I 25 Cents a Share PAR VALUE $1.00. Now we want to go into further detail, but newspa per space is expensive, and we wish to raise the MeGey sary capital as economically as possible. Suppose you call at our « then, and give opportunity to show you what have. ; _ We're located in the People’s Savings Bank Build ing, and the office is open evenings for your conven ience, Drop in at any time and see Government y ports, Samples, ete, and find out why our proposition ‘ one in a thousand, ; we , SEATTER