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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1907)
16 THE MORNIXO OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1007. P B HOOT DERRICK Umpire Helps Lose Game for Portland. STATON SENT FROM FIELD Los Angeles Gets Bits When Needed and Beavers Put Up Poor Exhi bition Moore Taken Oft First for Ills Work. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Los Angeles, 6; Portland, o. Oakland, B; Ban Francisco, 8. Standing of the Club. Won. Lost. P.O. I .OS Angeles ....... 1U 6 825 San Francisco 11 T fill Oakland ,....10 T 6S8 Portland 4 15 211 I,OS ANGELES, Cal., April 24. (Spe cial.) Los Angeles had an easy time again today with Portland, owing partly to fearful decisions by Derrick, timely hit ting by the locals and dummy playing by McCredle's men. Some of Derrick's rul ings would have made Slats Davis jealous and most of these were against the Port landers. Donahue was half crazy with anger all through the game. In the last of the seventh inning Short stop Staton kicked at a decision and he pays Derrick called him a vile name. The kid objected to this and Derrick not only fined him $10, but threw him out of the game. Donahue took his place and Car eon went behind the bat. In the same. Inning Moore was taken off first on account of bis poor work and Kennedy was put In. The game was a constant rag-chewing performance with the umpire, and the fans badgered him continually. Nagle pitched beautiful ball. The fielding features were Cra vath's running catches and four fast dou ble plays. Score: tOS ANGELES. ' B. R. H. O. A Carlisle, If 5 O' 2 3 0 Ellis, ef 4 0 12 0 Brashear, 2b 3 0 O 2 ' 4 Kmlth. 3b 4 2 2 0 0 Dillon, lb 4 0 0 9 1 Cravath, rf 2 2 2 2 0 Delmas, as 4 0 0 4 6 Jlugan, c 4 112 0 Kagle, p 4 10 2 2 Totals 34 S 8 28 13 1 ' PORTLAND. B. R. H. O. A KhinVi, Sh 4 0 10 1 l.ovutt, cf 4 0 0 6 0 Casey. 2b 4 0 0 6 1 McCredie, rf 2 0 18 0 Punleavy, If 8 0 0 S0 Moore, lb 8 O 0 4 0 Ftaton, ss . 2 O O 1 1 Donahue, 8s and o 4 O 0 1 0 Fchlmpf, p 8 0 10 1 Carson, a 1 0 0 0 0 Kennedy, lb 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 30 O 8 24 4 Lovett bunted third strike. ' HITS AND RUNS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 0 8 Hits o 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 8. Portland O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 00 Hits 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 03 SUMMARY. Two-base hits Cravath. Left on bases I.oa Angeles, 7; Portland, 8. First base on ball! Off Schlmpf, ST off Nagle, L Struck out Nagle 1. Double plays Casey, unas sisted; Brashear to Delmas to Dillon (2); Nutrle to Delmas to Dillon. Errors Brashear. Delmas, Staton, Moore (2). Stolen bases Dunleavy, Delmas, Smith (2), Cra vath (2). First bane on errors Los Angeles, 2: Portland. 2. Hit by pitched ball Cra vath. Time 1:40. Umpire Derrick. FIVE RCXS IX SIX IXXIXGS Oakland Hits Jones, Winning From the Seals. SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. Oakland connected with Jones In the second and eighth innings' for six hits, which netted Bve runs. In the eighth Smith made a home run. Wright kept San Francisco's hits well scattered. The score: R.H.E. Oakland 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 8 2 Ban Francisco 1 10 0 0 0 10 08 8 2 Batteries Wright and Bliss; Jones and Street. Umpire Perrine. AMERICAS LEAGUE. t . Won. Lost. P. C. Philadelphia. 7 a .too New York. 5 3 ,6J5 Cleveland. 5 3 .625 chliaRO. 8 4 .000 I'rull 6 4 .6O0 Washington. ........ 3 & .875 Boston 3 5 .373 St. Louis. 2 8 ,200 Cleveland 2; Chicago 1. CLEVELAND, O., April 24. Cleveland opened the series- with Chicago by defeating the world's champions, 2 to 1. It inch man won the game for the locals with a three-bagger. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland 2 7 0Chicago 16 3 Batteries Johns and Clark; Altrock and McFarland. Washington 6; New York 1. NEW YORK, .April 24. Patten held the locals In hand all through the game and with a two-base hit in the seventh won hla own game by bringing in three runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Washington 5 8 SNew York 13 8 Batteries Fatten and Warren; Boyle and Klclnow. Philadelphia 6; Boston I. BOSTON, April 24. Heavy hitting at critical times gave Philadelphia the guma today. Score: R. II. E. R.H.E. Plilla t 7 1 Boston 1 5 2 Batterjes Coombs and Schreck; Young and Armbruster. Detroit 3; St. Louis 0. BOSTON, April 24. Two scratch in field Bingles by Jacobsen prevented Slever from getting a no-hit perfor mance against the St. Louis club to day. Score: R. H. E. I R. H. E. Detroit ... 8 8 1SL Louis ..0 2 2 Batteries Slever and Payne; Jacob sen and Stephens. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 7 2 .778 I hilH.l.'lphlo. 4 .2 .660 New York 6 4 .ttOO 1'ltttburg 5 4 Boston 4 4 .600 v Cincinnati 5 g ,500 ' Brooklyn. 1 4 .;oO bt. Louis 2 8 .200 Philadelphia S; New York 1. PHILADELPHIA. April 24. Phila delphia won the first game of the series from New York here today in a pitchers' battle A has en bails fol- lowed by two doubles won the game for the home team in the .first inning. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila ... 3 S ljNew Tork..l 4 1 Batteries Lush and Jacklitschi Taylor, 'Ames and Bresnahan. Umpire Rigler. Bpston 1; Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN, N. Y.. April 24. The Boston and Brooklyn teams played a thirteen-inning- tie game today. Dark ness stopped the play with each side having one run. It was a pitchers' battle and neither side was charged with an error. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 1 8 0 Brooklyn... 1 12 0 Batteries Belle and Butler; Dorner and Orndorff. Umpire Klem. Game called account of darkness. Cincinnati' 12; Chicago 2. CHICAGO, April 24. Cincinnati to day pounded Taylor hard in two of his six innings and followed it by hitting Burbin nearly as hard in the last three. FAST GAINING REPUTATION AS FAST BALLPLAYER AS HER HOUSTON. Asher Houston, the crack third-baseman of tha Frakes team in the Tri Clty League, Is the young man who la cauelng so much comment In athletlo circles, because of his expulsion from Multnomah Club. Houston played third In two games for the Frakes team, and in that way lost his amateur stand ing. By a ruling of the Amateur Athletic Union no man who accepts money, traveling expenses excepted, for competing In athletlo sports, can belong to an amateur olub, and as Houston was declared a professional, be was ex pelled. Houston Is only 21 years old, and yet h Is considered one of the best ln flelders In the league. His ability Is well known around the city. He played last year on the Schiller team. For three years he played In the Infield In the Portland Academy team. By many baseball experts Houston is consid ered a coming player, and many of the fans of the state expect to see him In .fast company In a few years. Chicago could do but little with Ewing when hits were needed. Score: R. H. E.I R, H. E. Chicago ...2 S 8CIncin .. 12 14 2 Batteries Taylor, Durbln, Kling and Kahoe; Ewlng and McLean. Umpires Carpenter and Johnstone. Pittsburg S; St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, April 24. Pittsburg won today's game from the St. Louis Na tionals by a score of 3 to 0, making it four straight victories. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis.. 0 6 41Pittsburg ..3 6 2 Batteries Karger and Marshall; Leifield and Gibson. Umpire O'Day. EASY FOR BUTTE IN THE END Close Contest Changes Into Decisive Victory. 6EATTLEI Wash., April 24. Fielding errors on easy chances, after two men were out in the fifth and seventh Innings, by Hickey and Kellackey, gave Butte a chance to turn a close contest into an easy victory today. Garvin and Walsh both pitched in good form. The score: R. H. E. Seattle 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 3 4 Butte 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 S 7 8 Batteries Walsh and Stanley; Garvin and Veley. Umpire Ehret SPOKANE WINS BY ONE RUN Two Errors and Two Hits Decide the Game. SPOKANE, Wash., April 21 In a fast fleldlng game, featured by magnificent pitching, Spokane defeated the Tacoma champions here today 2 to 1. Spokane scored her winning run on two errors, James' pretty infield hit and Altman's scorching drive past third base. The score: Spokane 0 0000020 2 7 2 Tacoma 10000000 01 6 S Batteries Brlckson and Swindells; Dol lar and Shea. Umpire Dodd. LOSE AFTER CONTEST IS WON Aberdeen Beats Vancouver In Clos ing Inning. VANCOUVER, B. C. April 24. After outplaying Aberdeen for nine innings, the Canadians went to pieces In the tenth and the Black Cats rolled In four runs. The score: R. H. E. Vancouver 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 04 4 5 Aberdeen 0 10002100 48 6 4 Batteries Howell and Wilson; Hickey and Stripp. Umpire Mullane. West Point 5; Yale 4. WEST POINT. April 24. Baseball: R.H.E. R.H.E. West Point ..5 12 4Yale 4 4 KISER FOR SOUVEXIR PHOTOS. Northwest Boeaerr Lobby Imperial. TO ARCHIE HA UN TAKES CHARGE OF .TRACK SQUAD. Athlete of World-Wide ' Reputation Will Develop Track Team at Forest Grove University. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Or., April 24. (Special.) Trainer Archie Hahn arrived Saturday from. Chicago, and a large squad of men is now practicing under his direction every afternoon. In Mr. Hahn Paclflo University has a trainer who is not excelled on the Coast. He comes with a great record and he has been coached by one of the best trainers in the United States, Keene Fltzpatrlck, of the University of Michigan. Mr. Hahn's athletic career extends ItKiSSiliill over the past ten years. He holds sev eral Intercollegiate records, four na tional championships and four world's championships. A brief outline of his work follows: Hahn won the world's championship at St. Louis in 1904 In the 60-meter race, time 7 seconds; in the 100-meter race, time, 11 seconds, and in the 200 meter race, time 21 3-5 seconds. He held in 1903 the championship for the 100 and 220-yard dashes, won in Mil waukee, and In 1905 he won the cham pionship of the United States in the 220-yard dash in the games held at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. In 1936 he won in the Olympian games the world's championship in the 100-meter race, time 11 1-5 seconds. In securing the services of Hahn, who is known In athletic circles throughout the world. Pacific is as- Archie Hahn, Now at Pacific Uni versity. sured good coaching and clean athletics. Mr. Hahn since his arrival has shown great interest In the work and has won the full confidence of every man on the squad. The local field day is set for next Monday and every class will do its best to win the Mlllls cup, which the freshman class now holds. There will be close competition for all events. The freshmen probably stand as good a show as any class to secure the prize. The sophomores will give them a hard fight with three star men,' Ward, Humphrey and Wltham. The academy classes will have some strong competi tors in the distance runs and discus throw. From the records made "Mon day Coach Hahn will pick the team for the coming season. Hahn Is confronted with a handicap in his work by the fact that he will have to develop his team chiefly from new material. Last rear Paoloc had : if , 1 S x -L r J " v ' I no trainer and most of the old athletes are now out of school. The new men, however, are ahowinsr up well, and about 35 are out each night. Meets have been scheduled with Oregon Ag ricultural College, McMlnnville College and Willamette University. EAST SIDE HIGH IS BURIED Columbia University Wipes Its Base, ball Team Out by 20 to 1. The crack Columbia University base ball team met and defeated the East Side. High School team yesterday afternoon by a score of 20 to 1. The playing ol the East Siders was listless, their field ing especially being poor. Columbia put up a fine game, only two errors being made by the collegians. Locke, their pitcher, twirled one of the finest games yet played in the league. He allowed one hit and gave two passes. Until the sixth inning not an East Sider touched first base, and in the first inning he struck out three men. Columbia played real league ball. The High Schools lone run was made In the sixth Inning.- With two men down. Hill drew a pass, went to second on an error by Docks tader and took third on a balk. Cornell, the next man up, was also given a base om balls and attempted to . steal second. Moor,e, Columbia's catcher, then made the play that resulted In a run. With Hill on third, Cornell started down to second and Moore wiped the ball down to the sack in an attempt to throw him out. Hill started home and reached the plate safely. After this there was no more scoring. Locke received fine support and sent man after man back to the bench. After the game a challenge from the third Columbia team was accepted by the East Side team. The lineup was: Columbia Pitcher, Locke;, catcher, Moore; first base, Dockstader; second base, Kehoe; third base, Ennis; short stop, Campbell; left field, O'Brien; center field, Welsgerber; right field, O'Brien. East Side High School Pitcher, yHill; catchers, Cason and Thornburn; first base, Graham ; seoond base, Hewitt; third base,. Morrow; shortstop, Cornell; left field. Hedges; right field, Lindsey; center field, Landfair and Stannard. BEATS OREGON BY BIG SCORE Pullman College Easily Wins From State University. PULLMAN, Wash., April 24. (Spe cial) The first Intercollegiate game of the season played today on the State College grounds between the Washing ton State College and the University of Oregon resulted in a victory for the former by the score of 13 to 3. Hurd, pitching for Oregon, was rapped all over the field, and was forced out of the box In the fifth inning. Beck taking his place. In the fifth, on a long drive to left field by Clark of Oregon, two scores were brought In. Meyer muffed a fly, leaving Hathaway at second, and Clark crossed the plate. The third run was made by Kelly In the seventh. Costly errors on the-part of both teams were frequent, Oregon making the largest number. Ten clean hits were had off Hurd and Beck, while McCully allowed but four. The batterls were: Oregon Hurd, Beck, pitchers; Johnson, catcher, W. 8. C. McCully, pitcher; Thompson, catcher. Umpire F. Carisch. The errors and close decisions by the umpire kept the bleachers in a roar throughout the game. ROAD TALKS AT AUTO DINNER Hundred Owners of Cars to Hear Governor, Mayor and Others. Everything Is now ready for the Portland Automobile Club's annual din ner, which will be given tonight In Sargent's restaurant. Grand avenue and Hawthorne avenue. Seats for 150 persons have been prepared, and Will Llpman, secretary of the club, has re ceived answers from about 75 per sons that they will be present. He estimates they will have over 100 auto owners at the dinner, besides a large number of prominent officials. Gov ernor Chamberlain, Mayor Lane, Coun ty Commissioners Lightner and Barnes, City Engineer Taylor, Judge Cameron and a number of other prominent offi cials are to talk on good roads. Judge Webster, one of the leading exponents of good roads, is out of the city. The Auto Club has progressed great ly in the past two months, over 30 new members having been elected. The membership Is now about 75, and by the end of the Summer the club ex pects to have 100. Athletic Club Entertainment. The Columbia Athletic Club has com pleted arrangements for an entertain ment to be given at the Tlvoll Gar dens May 23. The programme will consist of a number . of wrestling matches between local men and a tug-of-war between the American team that participated in the recent tour nament and a picked team. The pro ceeds are- to be donated to William Manning, a member of the club who was injured In an accident a few weeks ago. Gregg and Fitzgerald Fight Draw. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 24. Wil lie Fitzgerald, of Philadelphia, and In dian Joe Gregg, of Seattle, went ten fast rounds to a draw tonight. When hard-pressed, Gregg depended on In fighting, and his wrestling tactics. The decision was not well received, Fitz gerald being the favorite with the au dience. Multnomah Versus Salem High. Multnomah Club's baseball team will play the second game of the season next Saturday, when it will cross bats with the Salem High School team. Multnomah APPENDICITIS Not at all Necessary to Operate In Many Cases. Automobiles and Appendicitis ecare some people before they are hit. Appendicitis is often caused by too much starch In the bowels. Starch is hard to digest and clogs up the digestive machinery also tends to form cakes in the' cecum. (That's the blind pouch at entrance to the appendix). A N. H. girl had appendicitis, but lived on milk for awhile then Grape Nuts and got well without an operation. She says: "Five years ago while at school, I suffered terribly with constipa tion and indigestion." (Too much starch, white bread, potatoes, etc, which she did not digest). "Soon after I left school I had an attack of appendicitis and for 13 weeks lived on milk and water. When I re covered enough to eat solid food there was nothing that would agree with me, until a friend recommended Grape-Nuts. "When I began to eat Grape-Nuts I weighed 98 pounds, but I soon grew to 115 pounds. The distress after eating left me entirely and now I am like a new person." (A little Grape-Nuts dissolved in hot water or milk would have been much better for this case than milk alone, for the starchy part of the wheat and barley is changed into a form of digestible sugar in making Grape-Nuts). Name given by Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellviile," In pkea. "There's a Reason. ,... ...siiiimiiiiliiisiiiisiniiiiwiiiiiisimisniiiii 'l!. i. illii! Ll! ii'.lMii. Liu...,. ...... ....! 1,1. ::.,k.:,.ilLLti:ilkl'lilu,4U Jiiuuiiillliii UilliL.i,l.i,iHakUlibill.ull ,,Li..LwliliuUJil.ilili.iilllli ililU ij iatfimuimuuuumiiiiiiiiiiimiM m .in i I "--Ml fff-i (a IMF 13 In England and France the Sale of Alum Baking Powder is pro hibited by law because of the in jurious effects that follow its use. The law . in the District of Columbia also prohibits Alum in food. . You may live where as yet you have no protection against Alum Xhe. pnly sure protection against Alum in jour Baking Powder is to Sap ptainty 3 ROYAL Is made from product Aids digestion adds to the healthfulness of. food Is practicing hard every evening, In order to be in shape for the contest. The loss of Houston, and probably Stockton, will weaken the club team, but the boys are hard at work and will do the best they can. Houston's absence does not make so ' much difference, as Chester C. Murphy has signified his Intention of playing third. The old veteran is good on the dif ficult corner, and in last Saturday's game, managed to haul In every thing that came his way. But with Stockton, the catcher who has signed up with Frakes team, it is diffefent. The club has no other man who is able to take the place, although there are several ap plicants now trying out for the position. The club Is making a great effort to put out a good baseball team this year, and more Interest is taken this season than ever before. Velocity Wins City and Suburban. LONDON. April 24. The City and Sub-, urban Handicap at Epson today was won by Velocity, Larino was second and Suc cor, third. Thirteen horses started. Dean Swift, the winner of the City and Suburban last year, was the favorite, but was not placed. Velocity won by three lengths. Danny Maher rode Slave Trade, C S. Newton's entry. The City and Suburban Handicap Is for 2000 sovereigns, for 2-year-olds and up ward, about a mile and a quarter. Three Jockeys were thrown during the race, but none was seriously hurt. The betting was six to one against Velocity; 3 to 1 against Larino and 100 to 7 against Succor. Daniels Only Winning New Yorker. CHICAGO, April 24. The Chicago Athletic Association defeated the New York Athletic Club In a dual swimming meet here tonight. Daniels, of New York, won the 100-yard swim and the plunge for distance. The other events went to Chicago. AT THE HOTKXS. The Portland M. A. Cohen. New York; J. Meehan, New York; J. Jacobs and wife, M. Stern, Ban Francisco; H. Frank, New York; H. M. Gorman. A. L. Oronbers;, Chi cago; M. Schenclc, New York; I. E Hay ward and family, Ironton, O. ; H. C Jen ning. Cincinnati; F- D. Howard, San Fran cisco; E. Hofer, Medford; Miss S. Gold smith. Seattle; J. D. Bridges, San Francis co; H. E. Ktamer, Yellowstone Park; S. Moss. R. H. Kessler, New York A. Schultz, city; R. H. Husbands. Seattle: I S. Levy, H. Klein, New York; W. L. Grel ner. Salt Lake; R. L. Short, Miss 6. T3. Rausch, Miss B. Reynolds, P. G. Koehm, Chicago; W. Rosenberg, Rochester, N. Y. : M. V. Leach, San Francisco; H. W. Day, C. P. Freeland. M. J. Bloom. New York; M. R. Martin, Chicago; F. W. Hill, W. H. Stuart. Seattle: L. Linderman, H. Gold stein, San Francisco: S. Weary, Chicago: R. C. Langdon, Fort Lawton; E. T. Miller, Seattle; C. A. Harrison, H. B. Munger, Vic toria; H. Hamburger, E. L. Retson, San Francisco: W. KaufTman, New York- T R Smith, Chicago- Miss Moriarlty, Dubuque; G. E. Walte and wife, San Francisco; A B. Schlonpky. Aberdeen:'J. B. Duryea, Seattle; eralion m Home Telephone "SECRET SERVICE" To call telephone number "A 4039," first remove the receiver from the hook; place the index finder in dial hole below "A," then pull the dial around until the finger touches the stop; remove AT ONCE the finger from the dial permitting the dial itself to rotate until it stops. Do not FORCE it back. In the 6ame manner operate the dial at each of the figures "4," "0," "3," and "9." Now you are connected with telephone number "A 4039." Place the receiver to your ear and press the button which rings the bell of the telephone wanted. If you hear the "Busy Buzz," it indicates that the telephone desired-is busy. This being the case, hang up the receiver and operate the dial again within a reasonable time. If you do not hear the Busy Buzz, wait until the subscriber answers. When through with the conversation, hang the receiver on the hook, SMALL end np. 1. REMOVE RECEIVES from the hook before operating the dial. 2. DO NOT FORCE the dial back. 3. Always hang np the receiver to DISCON NECT and before making a SECOND call or a CORRECTION. The first Bulletin, stvlntr the names and addresses of the subscribers of the Home Telephone Company having; Instruments In operation, has been issued. Other Bulletins will be issued from time to time as the telephones are installed and put In operation. The company is completing- the necessary details for operation and the subscribers are asked to "Home-Phone-It" as best they can under the circumstances. The automatic Instrument Is Intended to be a faith ful, uncomplaining, obedient, telephone servant and the management Is paring; no means to provide every For THE HOME ii"illl'iiiwniiM'imMi'ii,Hmiisn ' iwiMili'i'iiiiiMiillli"iniw'in'linsimiui i in Absolutely pure Cream of iiaiiiiiiiii """'"""mtMii"1-"""""11' V. S. Cram and wife, Raymond, Wash.; M. I. Broudy, St. Louis; E. C. Kirkpatrick and wtfa. Dallas: J. W. Chandler, New York; B. E. Summer, A. J. Mlnard, W. H. Rosen thal, Chicago; E. B. Kellogg. " Fairbanks; J. R. Wright, B. W. Crulkshank, Kansas City; C A! Gray and wife, Salem; I. Frend, San Francisco; O. Hartman, Detroit; H. C. Smith, San Francisco; M. Grunbaum. M. H. Stronmeyer, Chicago; J. M. Dayon, Tacoma; N. B. Graham and wife. Nevada; H. White, Los Angeles; H. W. Rowland. Seattle; M. Myers, Boston: Mrs. F. L. Gilbert, Newark; I. B. Myers, Philadelphia. The Oregon Mrs. C. Fagan, Seattle: C A. Black, San Francisco; C. W. Hickman, Tacoma; G. Marll nand wife, Seattle; A. C McDonald and wife, city; Mrs. J. A. Black F. , H. Florida and wife. Drain; T. L. Brlggs, New York; F. L. Sheridan, Seattle; A. L. Castle, Qulncy, 111.; F. G. Colley, San Francisco: E. H. Stein, F. Patch, Se attle; E. F. Fox and wife, Albany; R. S. Shaw and wife; D. J. Qulnn and wife. Mill ?lty. Or.; Dr. T. M- Brooks and wife, Sllverton; A. W. Walte, Jr., New York; P. S. Byrone and wife, Spokane; E. Z Fergu son. M. A. D. Garner, G. Garner, Mrs. J. H. Smith. Mildred Smith. Mrs. Ben Ward. Mrs. Mellle Swift, Astoria; Mae Furst, H. L. Jackson, New York; J. F. Redely, Med ford; J. Sommerville, Edmonton- J. C Fox, city; W. B. Rogers. H. B. Kendrtck, Seattle; C E. Lewis, J. W. Sward, Ithaca, N. Y.; Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Robinson, As toria: Miss Katherlne Robinson Astoria; I. H. Somervllle, Napavine; G. W. Dorman, St. Paul; J." L. Graden, Rosemond. 111.; O. E. Daly. Newark. N. J.; J. W. Alexander, Chehalls; F. W. Pettygrove, Seattle: B. F. Irvine and wife, Corvallls; E. R. Merrill, Chehalls; A. D. Kalal, W. F. McKenney, F. A. Ingersoll, W. F. McNaughton, San Fran cisco; p. E. Snodgrass, Eugene; F. W. Carn ahan, Los Angeles; D. D. Wheeler and wife, Tacoma. The Hotel Perkins L M. Huberty and wife, Portland; C. A. Fraser and wife. Underwood; William Rocke, Wllkesbarre, Pa.; R- E. Shipley and wife, Spokane; Mrs. C. B. Betts. The Dalles; L. Fletcher, Cascade Locks; William Winters, Spokane; D. Mc creary, Lewis; George D. Wood, McMlnn ville; F. L. Thomas, White Salmon; C. W. Rollins, St. Louis; Grant Wade, Olympia; J. C. Prohaska, Portland) J. C. Gleed and wife, Seattle; James Bruce and wife, Ta coma; Olive L. Lund, Northwood, la.; Min nie R. Newman, Nampa City; W. J. Small, Gem. Ia.: L. W. House. Hillsboro; J. Hewitt, Tacoma: Harry Hewitt, Tacoma; William P. Ward. Baltimore; A. V. Carna han, Astoria; Fred Kelser. Wenatchee; M. K. Cravan, Salmon River; Robert Cook, Winni peg, Man.; J. P. Tupper, Cogswell; Daisy Wasson, Marshfleld; C. Helsler, Seattle; Mrs. G. W. Kummer, Seattle; L. W. Roney, Eugene; Mrs. A. S. Pence, Hood River; Rich ard Pence, Hood River; F. T. Wrlghtman, Salem; r. J. Wyatt and family. Lewlston, Idaho; W. A. Ward and wife. Seattle; C. H. Olsen, Catllne; E. L. Merrill, Seattle; Mrs. T. G Murphy, Philadelphia: L M. Smith. Dufr; Hull and Helms, Spokane; Mrs. H. C. Grady, La Grande; Mrs. M. Lallls and chil dren Seattle; Mrs. J. L Butterfleld. Seattle; E. W. Halsey. Fossil; D. G. Short, Golden dale; W. S. Klatt. Goldendale; Captain E. J. Locke, San Francisco; M. P. Rauch, EVERYPODY GOES TO WAVERLEIGH FREE TALLY-HO RIDE Reserve Your Seats Now by Telephone Tally-ho Will Start Running Saturday H. W. LEMCKE COMPANY Main 550 Home Phone A2357 6th and Washington IMPORTANT 4. BUSY BUZZ always indicates that the tele phone you call is bury. 6. Answer YOUR telephone PROMPTLY. 6. Place your lips near transmitter and speak DISTINCTLY in a low tone of voice. expedient known to grlve Portland people modern, up-to-date telephone service. Subscribers are especially warned against Im postors claiming; to represent the company In the collection ofjent- No rental should be paid except to persons authorised by the company, as the manage ment expects to make no rental charge until after due notice to Its patrons. The company desires to ask the co-operation of Its patrons in the Installation and protection of the new" service and the telephones will oe pi't In commission just as fast as same can be accomplished. Information Call "A 4039" TELEPHONE COMPANY Park and Burnside Streets WIBlllfISSIISIHWWWWIH iiiiiilillilililllliliilllallllllijll, , Tartar, a pure Grape if mam? iilltiUUuiduiiiiUlUUlUlillaiiiliiili tliitUk Uil i ! Goldendale; S. Goodman, Denver; George Morris and wife, Denver; J. Ev Olson, Taco ma; Hugh Alexander, Buttervllle; B. O. Buelow, Buttervllle; E. Hyde, Seattle; Carl M. Otto, Chehalls; F. S. Wilson, Inde pendence; J. M. Stark, J. W. Gaylor, Oak Point; Alexander Anderson, Tekoa; S. 11. Barker. Salem; L. A. Warren, Buell; W. T. Holdeness, Seattle; T. B. Montgomery, Gol dendale; Dr. F. A Longaker, Kent; J. W. Alexander. Chehalls; F. E. Potter, Cath lamet. , The Imperial Mrs. W. J. Hamilton, Cas cade; Mrs. J. F. Atwell, Stevenson; Mrs. M. L Cramer, Napavine; N. J. Slnnott, The Dalles; Mrs. T. A. Hudson. The Dalles; Miss Helen Hudson, The Dalles; Arthur W. Clothier, city; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hessel. Arcadia, Cal.; R. L. Smith and wife, Washougal; J. K. Belser, Oehkosh, Wis.; H. J. Plllett, Pendleton: J. L. Hudler, Empire. 0. ; Miss Foley, Empire, O. ; Jay Bowerman, Condon; J. E. Adler, New York; William Geldard, California; E. G. Miller, Salem; F. D. Lewis, Salem; C. E. Burrows, Seattle; Dr. G. J. Bacher, Warrenton, Or.; H. N. Osier, Portland; F. P. Robinson, Baker City; D. M. Miller and wife, Hilton. Cal.; R. Greene, San Francisco; Ben J. Goldman, San Francisco: E. Waters and wife, Rocklln; L. S. Ayers and wife, Rocklln; Dr. Andrew Kershaw, Grande Ronde: A. H. Griswold, city; John H. - Lewis, Salem; J. C. Thompson and wife, Salem; T. H. Curtis, Astoria; J. Frank. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Staples. On tario, Or.; J. M. Hughes, Oakland; M. 3. Krlbs, city; Charles T. Early, Hood River. The St. Charles Pletro Lorenzo. Murray, Idaho; D. Richards, " Seattle; K. Bunnell, Camas; M. F. Smith, Nasby; H. Nixon. Seat tle; Mable Moore, Chambers; C. Huster, city: I. M. Burkhead, Clatskanle; George Mackenzie. Scappoose; I. F. Bert, Tacoma; G. I. Knutson, White Salmon; I. S. Singleton, Trout Lake; L F. Murphy. Stevenson; Fred Townsend, G. B. Waldrldge, Kalama; A. Severance. Corbett; George Loudermllk, city; E. L. Mitchell. Skamokawa; W. W. Lewis, city; R. Tarrell. Elk City; Robert McKee, city; George Plnsch, Stella: Mrs. H. Rankin, Gresham; Perry Kitzmiller. Sandy; Mrs. Boyd, Seattle; I. D. Montgomery, Van couver; G. B. Bateman, Fugene; L. C. Lamb and wife, Scappoose; Mrs. I. A. Smith, The Dalles; Mrs. M. K. Reynolds, Mrs. H. M. Irwin and daughter. Placer; Anna Honeyman, G. Burkholder, Latoui-ell; Levi Shenn, Hillsboro; C. M. Ellsworth and wife, Scholls; George Hunter, H. Liggett. Rainier; Rose Schlegel, Banks; Leona Walker, Mrs. B. L. Turner. Mrs. M. Turner, H. Arundel and wife, Aurora; W. H. John son, Chehalls; Charles Young. St. Helens: S. O. Clodfelter, Waco; Llllie Daugherty, Albany; D. V. Dickson, Cascade; C. H. Del Ungor, Vancouver; G. I. Knutson, White Salmon; I. S. Singleton, Trout Lake; R. T. Reasnor, Hillsboro; H. Hlrsch and wife. North Bend; Emma Fullerton, Forest Grpve; James Howell, I. M. Strong. Woodland; A. E. HartBhom. city; Agnes Lafferty. Salem: 1. M. Fontsby, Bridal Veil; O. S. Moe and wife, La Center; R. Farrell, Elk City; G. K. WesUnghouse. Trlmber. Botel Donneny, fmeoma. WastL, European plan. Rates, 70 cents to 12.8. per day. Free 'bus.