The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1907, Page 2

ARMIES TORN EECA No IB I AT ' TWENTY ROUND ~ GOISA DRAW TWIN SULLIVAN AND JtM| It was wood taht (throughout, and no thine ¢ » (we FLYNN AT THE END OF A) oie wan there a hull in the pro GOOD FIGHT ARE EVENLY Dt) oodings, Fiyan fought ia his pe VIDED WITH HONORS. Joutiar style while Sullivan mad@ it = = evident to all that he was the quintedwonce of cleverness, Hite fowe Sosuiel Reevine) as twohanded work and bis clever 108 ONG aan ey Jack (W088 aie hts feet took him out of ae, Mae en din: Flynn ga a] @anaer on more than ene occaslen draw at the expiration of twenty, ifn undoabtedly had the beat ices baat the de. jof the early rounds but at the end ivan fMnished and in ; |Bw 1 4 popular with the major }* te fo ot those in attendance {the final period hit the Pueblo fire Molly MeDonald, Flynn's ehfet| Man twice to once second was ve ‘owitive that kis} e If there was any material shade man had the > of the go, While | it was not apparent to the crowd aa ad-|for when the decision was given the called and stronger acted Billy Delaney, who vieor for Sullivan, thought. the | crowd cheered the r ree wad the “Twin” won by a large margin. participants vo sly = we THEY HEAR THE CRY ‘BACK TO THE MINORS’ When the aniptre crica “play! Dall” in the 1907 season, fans who rT) have forked over thetr coin to see 4 THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, FER, 14, 1907. SPORT DOPE At Woodland park, next Sunda name# were enrolled yesterday, the |firwt day the list was open for #ign-| to consider he Boattle Athlotia club has ex- ling and Manager Brown says tht) yours an tonded what ts to be known a atu-linis fe only the start. The game,| returns will } dente privileges to the pupile of the | seheduled for last Thureday night, German will be Beattie hi hool, both boye #24) and then posty until tonight, | Asso nas, Gollding @ girls, For & amal! foo the privilege* | hetwoen the All-Beattle team and | their records apd nam, of the gym, etc, are extended \the pick of the club's players, has | busine ee manner of |been culled off altogether, as all hive or. Rae offier: team will play pivot of the forwards and feeds BOWLING TRY in that position the forwards move) wit, ann Seguin down the field like a wave, pare ote sd OOH LF the tevidd ing from wing to wing 4d their : . ide whe the 15¥0 meg fine footwork and combination has ioe owent Aoatthe at ms name of the | via onvention te rd line in the North Mi 7 to 14, wae pinyea nares went id not make a ha | é te eee ty ame at Colchester, other Pree reared i ae >i 7 jax a stardy player but | The pcan yd - vs ns honting : tat tnd Bnd éth és kince coming to Beattle he has im | circle, caused a oes eae | Mineels 179 106 1 M08 ae proved steadily and is always sure | Ate causing €or serene een ode 0197 48 196 taping of hia place ho alleys are nightly orowded by |J. 1 i Me ae a John Meeks, the lightweight at | Interesting on! neKere, sod ~ en x 179 187 148 B86 gy 4 inside right, plays 4 quiet game, | tries made a be Rog: ont se rae mbia Alley, but very quick to take opportuni | toes that Seattle will be repr " Ie! and Se 4h hapa tiow and places to a ty, Holed by the bent ta “ ; on AG 1 wal knows jot when to keep the pall] A small estrance tbe dopon ot ow ' et and when to get rid of ft He | the time of resistresios % : not | W an 116 167 07 64 wis played for Colehester Mid-week at | pay the expenses of the #ix players OF 176 146 19g int venter for years, and although not |and 4 committee Is at work discuss | ile for the +4 a star, was considered a force to be jing way o and meee 4 to raise th F mf ‘ : sad 3 reckoned with, Later he was Ap-| amo’ o y Hintna * pares iifieial referee, passing the| , Since the mecting of the board of W, Hardie, W, nay et vost stringent. examinations and directors of the 8. A. ¢ $200, to ne i filled that capacity until coming pope yet ae of hav x nb 7 Pi | " yrosented, everyone | Creser Crips Giron to Boniite who ls able to turn a pin over ia| mer ataned wd 0 Phar now dreamingly seein him f At ¢ carrying off the big pu , Denver meet, No les than 22 | or hi ¥-\ partion are now working overtime | cials to « ‘gh salaried: things are started off right will the Ladysmith, B. C., t Renee Celt hae at thee ® : the profits, " mise some familiar faces. Queer against the Geattle eleven. Both |rye oe oe ne of the big ofter larger interest oe thing adout It is, as fs always the teams are good serappers and an | — undied by them thag @ase, some of the anes who wit! be LE ne ee in promiaed, ‘The|. The mont significant word In| Corus of ite kind (lssing were last season thought READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT—HARRY REEKS, ARUNDEL REEKS, EDWARD REEKS, JOHN | gaine will be from but the hat will peal is oe neyback—coined by |” Klein, the shoemaker, © be invaluadle | REEKS AND ALBERT REEKS. be passed around to help defray the chilling’s Best ot a expenses of the British Columbia _ i There's “Billy” Gilbert, who was fet out by the Giants, Everyone knew he was not as fast as he once was, but most fans thought bed | was good for years with the once world beaters. McGraw ruled other wise, and Newark, N. J, has first all on Billy, if he don't stick to) his determination to quit the game. | When Doc Newton was trans ferred from the Highlanders to/ Montreal it was a big disappolnt Ment to hin and his friends. They ht he wae to make a* bet ter showing {f given another chance tm fast company At Pittsburg Hetnle Pelta, with | his foghorn votce and years of ex) . was regarded as a tower era iat baret Ses knew bts best days were past, aod Jumped at the chance to semd him to Louisville, where Heinle will ran the the of Joe Kelley from ti to Toronto marks the to James Sebriug’s sentence to the Tristate for life will prevent Chi- , cago tana from seeing this faat ~ player in 4 ed on him pennant Robert —Clactnoati, “eal be bac be this season, prove his w At the & A. C. bowling alley last night the three stween the Athletes and the Hoo Hoos were won by the former, OAKLAND. First race, one-half mile—Adena, 109 (Brown), 2 fo 1, won; Charlotte B. 109, second; Rio Vista, 109, third, Time, :49 3-6. Second race, futurity—Sheen, 117 (Hunter), 6 to 1, won; a Vetl ing, 118, second; Joe Goss, 124, third. Time, 1:41 1-46. Third race, one and one-eighth milee—Bytonerdale, 107 (Williams), 7 to 2, won; Black Prince, 110, sec} Monaco Maid, 100, third 1:55 1-6, Fourth race, three-quarters of a mitle—Cloudiight, 108 7 . 7 tol 2, won; Blagg, 102, second; Mar-| itinmas, 106, third. Time, 1:14 Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards—Nigrette, 106 (Brown), 2 to) 1, won; Bogum, 94, second; W. B.) |Gates, 102, third. Time, 1:43 14. } Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of a |mile—A! Lindley, 108 (McBride), 9 to 2, won; Wool Sandals, 106, sec ; St. Elmwood, 114, third. Time, | Come whenever you like, but the sooner the better, because you are more certain to find the very Over- coat you want. We believe in keeping the dollars moving and begin- ning every season afresh with new goods. Nothing else would justify such | ) | aAscOT. | First race, fivecighths of a mile |—Slippery, 100 (Hartis), 3 to 2, | von; Joan of Are, 100, second; Ba i Tracy, 102, third. Time, 1:02 3-4.) tremendous and Second race, seven-cighths of a o¢i mile—Josles Jewell, 105 (Preston), real reductions. ree eer - |necond; Revolt, Time, | All of our $io.co Suits I}1:28 14 | and Overcoat | Third race, three-quarters of a mile—Madden, 109 (Koerner), 6 to 11, won; Geo. B. Miller. Neatness, 107, third 109, second; Time, 1:16. $6.65 ; ue’ Ste.00 Suite ‘ourth raee, one milo—Rama, 104 A tf ove y12.00 SU reston), 4 to 6, won; Invictus, and Overcoats— 107, second; J. V. Kirby, 107, third 00 Time, 1:43. e | Fifth race, three-quarters of a mfle—Dominus Arvi, 108 (McDan ‘al), 11 to 6, won; Illusion, 98, seo ond; First Peep, 103, third. Ti 1:15 1-2. } Sixth race, one.and one-wixteenth milee—Roman Boy, 104 (McDantel), |6 to 1, won; Gold Spot, 107, second; Luckett, 109, third, Time, 1:61 1-2 Y. M. ©. A. BASKETBALL. Tonight two basketball games | will be played in the Y¥. M. C. A gymnasium. The Business Men will be pitted against the Leaders, and the Busy Men are to meet the en Will You Break In | A new man to make your clothes, when &. White 208 Col line buflding, has had years of ex-| perience in making fine, high grade clothing, and as he still does his own cutting, he can please you, no matter how particular you may be what you desire? A large line of w materials to select your pat , eee All of $18.00 Sx and Overcoats— $12.00 All of our $20.00 and Overcoats— $13.35 $25.00 Suits our + Suit All. of our and Overcoats $16.65 618-617 FIRST AV On the Square Opposite Totem Pole One noteworthy feature of the! and helped them to victory tp sev-| brothers, having Just rosched his Wanderers soccer football team te “Five whieh there were up on Sunday Harry hwnd, the captain, comes to Seattle wits a record of five medaly for cupa won. He played center half for the Ab bions of Colchester team in coming to this elty. His toam, “Col| twentieth year, takes the outside a left posttion and gives promise of al, A, A. Gosnell, | becoming one of the finest forwards Neweastle Usi-\tn the league. He first played for ted,” ond o# Harry hae often) Barrack St High School, Colchos played against V. J. Woodward,| te, and was picked to represent his Rngiaed’s center forward, the Wan-| county (Eesex) against Suff and derers claim to have @ star player.) thereby won bis “County Cap.” Clty, Bagland, Albert Reeks, the youngest af the| Rundel Keoks at center is the| butlding. Phone Main 6256. bg eral competitions chester Albiona. mous internatic now playing for At th night, at L Reoks,” of ineluded that fa: win the line “Boatile.” Brothers | ageinst the go a draw. " the Pacific Athletic elub. American-Canadian Oil Co. a atch for the Rush Into Edmonton Next Summer We have been using this expression in connection with our advertising the past few months. We tse it because we firmly believe this enterprising Canadian city will shortly be heard from in a way that will cause the cyes-of the entire country to center upon it—that the time is coming in the near future when a great many of you who have scarcely heard this city raentioned will be on your way to Edmon- ton, doing everythimg you can to get there in a hurry, When this time comes we want you to identify it with the advertising we have been doing here in Seattle, We expect the work of this Company to be the cause of this excitement, and we look forward to the time when the stockholders of this Company will reap the harvest. We base this prediction upon the following facts: We have 960 acres of land only three miles from the new Canadian Northern Railway, at Morin- ville, north of Edmonton, We struck a flow of natural gas at a depth of 525 feet that burned to a height of 20 feet. The supply is practically unlimited, and 23 miles of pipe line will market it in Canada’s most enterprising city, Edmonton, There are hundreds of thousands of tons of high grade esphalt on our property, formed by the seepage of gil from below Of! sand appears upon the surface in many places on our land and crude oil gathers in pools in a 20-foot hole. The geological formation is similar to the rich Summerland Of] Fields in California. The Canadian Government will pay a bounty of thc per gallon on all crude oil produced in this field—more than the California market price, We know these are etrong claime—they mean that our property is worth millions. We are pre pared to prove them—in fact, the reason we publish them is because we want you to come to our office in the People’s Bank Building and let us prove every statement we have made. That we are able to do so is demonstrated by the amount of stock we have sold, As a matter of fact, we reached a point several weeks ago when we could have wildcatted on the plan of many stock selling concerns, and cleaned up thousands. This is what we have done: Our Manager, Mr. Williams, returned from Pittsburg last month. While there he purchased the largest and best equipped drilling outfit ever shipped into Canada. This is the largeat order of its kind placed with the Oil Well Supply Co. in the past two years, and they are admittedly the leading house of the kind in the United States. We are going to resume our work just as soon as this machinery arrives In the field, We have every confidence in our enterprise, and we are going to make it a success. While we are selling stock—non-assessable treasury stock at age per share, par value $1.00—we are not stock jobbers, We are oil men; we have been in the oil business a good many years, and have made money as producers. We have invested about all we have in these Canadian Oil Fields and we are selling this stock to complete our plans and purchase additional equipment. Our Manager has been in Canada the past week, and we have every reason to believe we will close a deal that will make an advance in the preie of qur stock necessary without notice, Again we say, we can prove every statement we have made, We are anxious to do so. Come to our Office, day or evening, and we will do so Read the Mayor’s Sworn Statement CANADA, PROVINCE OF ALBERTA TO WIT: LP. 8 ay 1, That during the year 1905 I was Mayer of the town of Morinville, Province of Alberta, Domin fon of Canada 7 Gaudette of Morinville, in the Province of Alberta, Dominion of Canada, make oath and 2. That during the month of September, 1906, I Ald at the request of H. L. Williame vinit a tain well that ssid H. L. Williams was drilling on the S. K. Quarter of Section 12, Township 66, Range wea: of the ith Meridian, Province of Alberta, Dominion of Canada. & That I found gas escaping from said well In large quantities 4. That said gas when lighted would burn steadily with a flame twenty feet In height from the mouth of the wall from which said gas was escaping. Sworn before me at Mortnville, tn the Province } of Alberta, this 6th day of August, 1906 J P. & GAUPETTE P. BL. LEBSARD, & Commissioner, ete. in and for the Prov- ines of Alberta, Dominion of Canada. - STATE OF WASHINGTON PORNTT OF KiNG. i, #, L. Brown, « Notary Pubtt for the Mate of Washington tng tn here ur wwarn to by Fa. Mayor ot Morinville, f it Monte gtattty certify that, ‘ correct copy of maid Af t eaune Appears on record at the office of the Am atian Ol pany, Rooms 320-401 People’s Bavings Hank Seattle, Wash en ee IN WITNKSS WHERBOF I have hereunto est my hand and affined my official seal this 1th day of February, 1907 (Bead) ¥. L. BROWN. A Notary Public tm and for the State of Washington, residing in Seattle, American - Canadian Oil Company I, 320-321 People’s Savings Bank Bullding Second and Pike St., Seattle, Wash, Pippen. ' end of the 20th round, Inet # Angelos, between Jack | “twin” Sullivan, of Boston, and Jim | Fiynn, of Pueblo, the refaree called | ne taht was before | jE tht lena | "Dr. Lee Baker, @entint, 206 Bt VASA Rin A WA VAR "7 The Store That Gerv st—Garvey Buchanan Ce, Vou Ladies’ 690 Fiannsistte Ki- | | Ladies’ 980 | monos, Japanese and Per Dressing Sacques ” full ai | sian designs, in attractive front and fitted colorings of pink, blue, tan | | sailor collar, prettily med with braid, and gray. Specially priced priced tomeorre at tomorrow at only j | | Ladies’ $1.25 Muslin Skirts, | } made of g004 quailty lin with tucked fi embroidered with « braid trimmings, Spectal- ana ly priced tomorrow a! only also under dust ruffle Te. vesercewee gNe morrow at only , 14 00 é ty -inch fi | A xty-inoh Mercer. Ladiow 91.25 | | gh omanks, very, | Woot Under- | |" gpeciai. tomorrow at | | wear, Jersey only, yard . | ribbed quality | in white an 44c “rey; tomor- ay cane. 1c India Linons Tomor- . row at a very special price, yard 8ic Other Linons at equal- ly attractive prices, We are showing & tiost com- plete assortment. 89c Each ' ee | Regular boo set of six Bn-| Regular 260 large piabe graved Tumbiers, towerrow Berry Dishes, U in the “Fusiest Basement’ bottom, in at only, wet . dare Basement” at bag 4 Seap—tomorrow tm the | “Busicat’ Basement” at ba peer ” | Inches by on BEC | ouly, doses «-.s-ase pel Regular 5c Sink Strainers, | Reeular t6e red a temerrow in the “Busiest Sticks, tomorrem Rasement,” very special at “Rusiest Basement” ate Only, CGR. 60s -crete BEE L COC . 1.0. .s00sneneenl '25e Brooms, Very Special Tom In the “Busiest Basement” a T5ce None wilt be sent C. O. D. and only one to s | | Men's S0c and 680 Work | Men’ Work Shirts, | Gtoves, very special tomor- hight oy dark Md | row at only ...42e! morrow at only . ‘Ths fact that. Dr Barnes prt on} costeteree this state, os well as am him to be of ing to dee Gible of availabie, not only in | EN ey Thom who b ft of this ens more drug Office Houre—9 a. m. to 5 p. my and Wed. and Fri. evenings till & Lady Attendant. Consultation Drs. BARNES and OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS, 382 Arcade B) Third Floor, Front of wr Main 4185. - aie J ‘Vo get high grade dental F rices heretofore of in Seattle, Is Row by us for a short time, sor that you may aed a] quainted with oh of our work. All Werk anteed 12 years, 4 Fillings | Office Hours—8:20 a. m, to & p.m. Sundays— to 18:88 Lae Phone Main 1772, *Full eet Teeth Gold Crowns, 22 k... Bridge Work ... tendants, ASSOCIATED DENTISTS Rooms 1, 2, & 4, 5, 6. 1112 Second Ave. site Garvey- oe YOU CAN'T GET A easily from the tact that ouF porlor oods are stl ase tled and impressed upon sample our deliclows rsaparilia, orangead®, iron brew. Py m lot us cond & Oe? ™ ACIFIC & PUGET BOUND BOT TLING COMPANY. ‘ Phones 927,