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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1909)
w 1 V M'CBEOIEOPPOBES SHINN'S TRANSFER Declares Ewing Is Exceeding Authority in Giving Player to Sacramento. PLANS TO MAKE APPEAL Xatlonal Board "Will Be Asked to Prevent California Magnate From Robbing Portland of Promising Youth. BT W. J. RETRAIN. Whether or not J. Cal Ewlny, presi dent of the Pacific Coast Lfagut, has the right to distribute the playera belonging- to-other clubs in the League es he sees fit will Boon be determined beyond all question. Immediate steps are to be taken by W. W. McCredle, president of the Portland Baseball Club, In the case of player James Bhlnn, who hns signed with Portland In the Pacific Coast League, but who has reported to the Sacramento Club at the command of Kwing, At San Luis Obispo Walter Mc Crerlie is so angry that he can hardly talk. This clever young player, whom he developed, first became afflicted with cold feet while with Portland in 3007 and deserted to a lesser league because the fans roasted him. Now, just when he has acquired new confl- lonce In himself, and asks to be given nother trial, the president of the Prague butts in and sends him to an other club. Quite enough provocation to make any one just the least bit angry. Ewing is acting on the authority In vested in him, as president of the Pa cific Coast League by the National Commission, whereby he is extended the privilege of acting-as he sees fit in the matter of reinstating any and all players who have participated In games with the outlaw California State League. J. Cal, when he became aware that Shinn was a promising player, thought only of California and overlooked the McCrediea and Portland. Without further adoo he assigned the young player to Sacramento. The chief executive of the Pacific Coast League assumes just a trifle too much authority on numerous occa sions, and if he Imagines for one sec ond that he or any one else besides McCredle has authority to dispose of the players of the Portland Club he 1s mistaken. It would be much better for the Coast League for Ewing to re consider in this matter. SIcCTedles Have Other Grievances. The main trouble with Ewing la that he lacks executive tact. In fact, his knowledge of baseball is so de cidedly limited that "Kid" Mohler and Danny Long are needed in consulta tion at all hours. The Shinn episode Is only one of the numerous things the McCredles have had to contend with since they have been at the helm of baseball In Portland, and in this in stance it seems that the limit of en durance has been reached. A San Kranclsco sporting authority has It that the Pacific Coast League has made a mistake In allowing the North western League to enter Portland.' It is a cinch that a mistake has been made if the present head of the Coast ers continues his present policy. But as far as the two-league proposition is concerned, this season will demon strate that that is not a mistake. The trouble with the Pacific Coast League Is that it needs to be presided over by an absolutely foot-loose, fair-minded man. The action of Ewing In selecting Bhlnn from the Portland team as a gift to Sacramento is shown up in its real colors by the comparison of this clever young player with the castoffs the California teams have distributed to the two new Coast clubs. Of all the players turned over to Vernon and Sacramento by the California teams, not one has a promising future. All are players who have been in the game for years and whose days of usefulness on the idlamond are about numbered. Shinn sis more than likely to develop fast this season, and if he shows much lm--jprovement he will undoubtedly be called by some big league club which will net something like 1500 to Sac ramento, while the entire collection of players given over to the new clubs y San Francisco and Los Angeles could not be sold at any price. When asked about his policy rela tive to the Shinn case yesterday. Judge McCredle was not in the least chary about denouncing Swing's action His statement is as follows. 1 V V Statement of Judjre McCredle. v. ' wl: Ewlr,S imagines ho will make his gift stick, he will find that the Portland club has recourse in matters like this, and after he receives my protest if he fails to rectify the order I shall take the matter up with the National Commission personally. The Portland Club Is not developing play ers for the benefit of any other team but Portland. Shinn belongs to us. We gave him his start In baseball, and when he Jumped to the outlaw organi zation we still retained our claim to his services. His transfer to Sacra mento is unwarranted and if Portland has any rights in the Pacific Coast League we are going to fight for them to the bitter end. "I have noticed particularly that the players assigned to the new clubs by the California clubs are about all in, but when Portland Is deliberately rob .Kd. ? a ProI"lslng player, the fact that the other clubs helped Sacramento end "Vernon is pointed out. I fail to see where the new clubs have been helped In the least by the gifts of the California clubs. Because Ewing tries to give Shinn to Sacramento, does not ty any means mean that player will Jo-fi W,,t,h,that c,ul- Mr Ewing will realize if he persists, that Portland has some Hp-Ms." I FANDOM AT RANDOM HOLLIE" HARTMAN. the young V- southpaw twlrler upon whom McCredle was banking heavily as one of Casey's winners, has given the man ager a hard jolt by announcing that his physician has advised him not to Dlav ball this season. . In the face of this announcement, to gether with Ewlng's action in the Shinn case. It does not require much stretch of the Imagination to figure out the condition of Walter McCredle's present demeanor. His opilnon of some things just now will not look well In print. However, it is much better for Wal ter to have his troubles now than along about July or August. Mishaps occur ring at this particular time may easily be remedied, whereas such occurrences In mid-season are usually fraught with disastrous results. a - San Francisco can now bo expected to claim a first mortgage on the P-E-N-N-A-N-T. The Seals yesterday succeeded In whitewashing the White Sox first team: therefore there is noth ing to the- coming race but San Fran cisco same as last year. ' It Is quite unselfish on the part of Sacramento that that club does not im portune the gallant J. Cal for the serv ices of Jack Graney, Ote Johnson. Prank Armbruster, Jesse Garrett, Ivor Oleson. Ed Kennedy and a few others of the Portland team. Might as well. Ewing has as much claim to them as he has to Shinn. "Dugdale Is the only manager in the Northwest League who is not claiming the pennant," shouts one of the Seattle papers. Dug won It last season (in the Spring), and he does not like to repeat. Hard luck. Dug. There will be one or two camping on your trail, just the same. Dug is banking heavily on his in field, which he claims will be a corker. Rose at first base, Bennet at second, McKune at short and Roy Akin at third. We agree it looks good, but Mullln, Casey, Cooney and Staton can go some themselves. a Pearl Casey has overstayed the limit time allowed him at the springs by the "gang." The bugs had it that Pearl could not remain away from town more c a a a m r i.V J; 1 1 'W I h" k? ''' L '" James Shinn, Portland Player Awarded to Sacramento. than three days, and as for a week's outing, they gave him the laugh. He has been gone a week. a Carl JM-uhot positively refuses to go to Wheeling. W. Va.. to which team Charley Carr, the Indianapolis man ager, has consigned him. Carl says lie has two offers on the Pacific Coast, and sooner than go East again he will play with the California outlaws. Phil Cooney writes that he expects to leave New York this week for Port land, for he Is anxious to get Into ac tion. The little chap has the fever and is longing for the days of the base hit and "ragging" stunts with Bassey as his foiL a The Seattle Post-Intelllgencer de votes a seven-column scare head to "Manager Dickson is already releas ing players." It seems that in view of the fact that Dugdale has enough players to make' up three teams, the Seattle scribe might figure out who are the Seattle players to get the ax. Despite the fact that McCredle's bunch lost the opener yesterday, it ought to be a source of satisfaction to Manager Mac that his own pitchers turned the trick. Looks pretty good for Mr. JIarkness, while the showing? of "Kit" Carson Is good news to the fans. "My greata blga brudder Sylvesf Is likely to be a popular air with the Portland fans this Summer. With Garibaldi rapping 'em out for the Coasters and Baclgalupl pickling a few for Casey's squad, Italy promises to come into her own this season. Gari baldi got Into action yesterday. Hope he keeps It up. THREE BIG FIGHTS FRAMED i:V YORK TO SEE FISTIC 1T.N" Tins WEEK. Jeffries and Johnron Expected to Be In. Gotham at Same Time and Pot May Boil. NEW YORK, March 7. Three . pu gilistic matches of ten rounds eaclf are scheduled for New Tork this wfcek. Blg Bill Stewart, of Brooklyn, will meet Jack (Twin) Sullivan at the Marathon Athletic Club Monday night; Bovo Drlscoll will be given another chance to redeem himself with Frankle Neil at the Fairmont Athletlo Club Tuesday night, and Joe Gans will meet Jabez White, the English champion, at the National Athletic Club, New Tork, Thursday evening. James J. Jeffries-, who still speaks evasively as to whether he will enter the ring and fight Jack Johnson, the new champion heavyweight, will con tinue the light training he began In San Francisco several weeks ago. Johnson Is now on his way home from Honolulu, while Al Kaufman and his manager, Billy Delaney, are on their way East from San Francisco. The three big men may be In New Tork at tne . fame tlme and should this occur within a couple of weeks something definite Is expected to develon ... . . . . . ". '1 . , tx -fart ffl$te$!tttfff;riY - ft .t - I - ' i H r It i , :f? ' ' ' I I iv--.- ' ;-- , .J' i Mill 1 Thia beauttful home, at Twenty-third and Everett Streets, la for sale. No phone information CEO. D. SCHALK, 264 Stark Street WINS 43, LOSES 8 Dallas Basketball Team on Its Way Home. MOST SUCCESSFUL TOUR Itinerary Includes Middle "Western and Eastern States Sent Ont by Business Men of Dallas to Advertise Oregon. SAN FRANCISCO, March 7. (Special.) The Dallas, Or., basketball team, which has been making a. most successful tour of the Middle Western and Eastern, states. Is on its. way home. During Its) tour the team has won 43 games and lost eight. The team was sent out by the business men of Dallas, largely as an advertise ment for Dallas and Oregon. The Initial expense of starting the team was born by the- town for which it was named, but very soon' It became self-supportins;. Following Is a list of games played on the trip, with the scores made: Games Won. Oreirons 43. Vancoartp e: nnmni a Wlnlock 4; OKsoni 34. Seattle 16; Ore gon 42. Roslvn 17; Oregons 07. Elleniimjrg; 3; Oreirons 65, Spokane 14; Oregon 22. Ann'conda 1; Orenons 97. Billinus High School 8; Ort;on!! 50, BlllinRo Y. M. C. A. 35; Orcsons Millincs Company K 15: Ore Eons 60. Dickinson. S. E.. 15; Oregon SO, Jamestown. S. D.. JO; Oregons 28, Minneap olis Holcombs 2U; Oregons 33. Company K. Minneapolis. Itf; Oreirons 23. Tiert wine Minn.. 19; Oregon 27. Red TVlng 9;Oregons El. IaCrosse. Wis.. 23; Oregons 31, Portage. Wis.. 21; Oregon 39. Portage 15; Oregon 27. Neenah. Wis.. 24: Oregons 19. N'eenah 11; oregons z. uetroit o; Oregon 48. Llnesvllle. Pa., 20; Oregon. 48: Mansfield. O. 20; Ore gons 76: Ada. O.. 7: Oregons '2-2 nntnn O , 16: Oregons 81. Delaware, o.. 6: Oregon to. f.ocmeaier. Jna., z-j; oregons 28. Deca tur. 111., 17; Oregons 37, Prlncvllle. Ill , 2" Oregons 40. Shenandoah. Ia., 14: Oregons 40, Malvern, la,. 9: Oregon 60 Rert Dak Ta 11: Oregons 82, Bhenandoah. la.. 10; Ore gon .u, .Kansas city. Mo., 23; Oregons 40, Lincoln. Neb.. 12: Oregons 31. pn, tov 11: Oregons 36. Grecly. Colo.. SO; Oregons 25, Logan, Utah.. 22; Oregons 35. University or uian oregons 2. 1-eni High School, Utah. 13; Oregon 32. Santa Cruz, Cal.. 13: Oregon 35. San Jose 31 Game Lout. Still-water. Minn.. 29, Oregon 14; Fon fin lac. Wis., 24. Oregon 14; Fon du lac 33. Oregon 19; Buffalo. N. T., 23. Oregon 20; simtuice, . . rt, oregons -: isotre Dame, Ind., 81. Oregons 20; Haskell Indians. Kan., 23, Oregon 13; Provo, Utuh. 26, Oregon 24. BKXTTSES SIOITj DEOIDD'G game Berkeley Cannot Play for Cham . pionship of Coafrt- SAN FTtANCTSCO. Starch 7. fSnedalk The Dallas, Or., br-sketball team, cham pion of the Northwest, which has been touring the Middlo Western States, was disappointed last night when it missed an opportunity to play a game that would decide- the championship of the Coast. The University of California team won the California title in a tournament that closed last night, but was so bruised at the close that tho manager refused to al low hlj team to enter another hard game If the Dallas team can be persuaded to remain until Monday night, the California -boys will b-5 ready to meet them to decide the Coast championship. WKKK IX BOWXJXG TO BE BUST Teams From Over Forty Cities Are Scheduled to Sleet. FITTSBTJTtG. March 1. With teams from over two score cities scheduled to bowl, the 'second week of the ninth annual tournament of the American Bowling Congress, which convened here February 27, promises to be busy. The executive committee of the con. gress will meet on Tuesday. President Garry Herrmann will arrive here to morrow. Many proposed amendments to the constitution will be presented. Indians Take fp "Wrestllne;. CHEMAWA, Or.. March 7. fSnecIai. The Chemawa Indian boys have started a wrestling class and have elected Dennis Harnden as their leader and instructor. Harnden has had some experience at the sport and the class Is showing up in fine form. On next Saturday evening It has been arranged to have the first exhibition in the big school gym. Harnden has been matched with Osmond Bridge. Jr.. of Belllng nam. Wash. The match will be catch-as-catch-can style, best two falls out of three. Pin falls only to count, strangle holds barred. The match is for light heavy-weight There will be three preliminary bouts between boys of the school In which both hammer and and strangle holds will be barred. Chemawa Takes Two Games. CHEMAWA, Or., March 7. (Special.) The Chemawa Boys' a.nd Girls bas ketball teams returned from Newberg Saturday where they played the Newberg High School teams, defeating them in both games. The boys- game ended with a score of 22 to 10 In favor of Chemawa, while the girls' game re sulted in a score of 44 to S In Chema wa s favor. The Chemawa girls have not been defeated this season. Vancouver 3 1 ; Astoria 1 1 . ASTORIA, Or., March 7. (Special ) The basketball game played here last evening .between the Vancouver Athletlo Club and Atorla Athletic Club teems was won by the visitor with a score of 31 to 11. 1 nsmiiviii nii mm in- an,, ,Ii y:F .1 -r- IC AST AMKE.TYrf Interested in the Property Known as GREGORY HEIGHTS, Now Being Offered All previous records for crowds were broken yesterday in the attendance at Gregory Heights The cars were jammed all day. Our office began to fill up in the morning and we were busy selling lots almost from sunrise to sunset. The news we wish to convey to you is the fact that there are so few lots remaining in GREGORY HEIGHTS that there is every possibility that all of them will he sold during the balance of this week. If there are any people who wish to own their homes in GREGORY HEIGHTS who have been favorably disposed to GREGORY HEIGHTS; who have not, as yet, sen the property, this week is about all the time that remams to see it. . It is a shame to allow this chance of a lifetime to pass unheeded. GREGORY, has done all in his power to acquaint you with the proposition of the present time; he has begged you to take advantage of it. Hundreds have taken his advice and are now owners of a home site or are building their homes. Why not you? COOO BICE IS PROMISED MANY ENTRIES FOR MARATHON ON MLVROH 2 6. Burns, Who Participated in Ivondon Event, Ie-adlng TIa j and Chand ler for 15 Mil1 Will Run. The "Big Oregon rathon" has now definitely bpen acknowledged bv the Amateur Athletic Union. T. Morris Dunne, president of the Pacific North west Association, affiliated with the A. A. V.. has given a permit authorizing the race to be held under the rules of the A. A. U. and P. X. A. The announcement of the date for the race has brought a host of entries which have yet to be passed upon hy the promoters. With the exception that no runner will be allowed to compete unner ii years or age, rractlcally no AGRicrivn'ifcAi. rwii.F.rii:NT8. PEA LI. it CO., 8a K. Yamhill. MITCHELL. LEWIS 4 STAYER, K Mor Sd ART OI.ASH A.NI) MIRRORS. POVEY BROS. CiLASH CO.. 6lh A Klandera. Al'TO AND BICYCLE SUPPLIES. BALLOU & V KtUliT. Ixi tith t. . BABBITTS. fiOLUEK, ETC. PACIFIC METAL IN KS.. 73 .N. 2d. BAGS. BURLAP AND TWIXB. W. C. .NOON BACi CO., a-84 1st t. BAKKBIKS. ROTAL BAKERY CO.. 11th and BELTING AND MILL bXTPLIKS. NOTT-1IAV13 CO., 40 lt tn. .B,,trrcLE AXT BICYCLE SUXDRIE9. BALLOU & WH1UUT, W tith u BOOKSEIXEB8. THB J. K. G1L.L CO., las 3d. BOOTS AND SHOES RUBBER GOODS. Goodman BROS. SHOE CO., ao Front. KRAI.'SSB PROS. 73 lt mU PRINCE SHOE) CO., l tith t. . BOX MAN-UP ACTCRER9. KrT.TNO.MAH LUMBER 6c BOX CO.. Pbos Ex. ttO. BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY. I. C. BURNS Co.. 2"H-2ia Third t. Cash cuyer of country pr&duoe. E VERDI NO A FARRELI. 10 Front. BUTTER, EGOS. CHEESE. ICE CREAM. TOWKSB.VD CKtiAMERX CO.. 18 Front. CHEESE. PORTLAKD CHEESK CO.. 191 8d. COFTEE. TEA A NO SPICES. BOTD T Co.. yo laR rt CLOB8ET A DBVEKS. 1-7 N. Front. CONCRETE MACHINERY. BEALL Ik Co.. ana E. Yamhill. tOMTCCnONEBY JOBBERS. CAN1Y CO.. lith and GUull. MOpEKN CO.VFF.CTRY CO.. 13th HorL CORDAGE, BINDER TWINE. PORTLAND Cordage Co.. lth A Northrop ' CORNICES AND SKYLIGHTS. I. C. BAYER, Front and Market. MO.NROK A CRISSELL. 145 Front at. Ftnnn. j-a.i i-s a I OU& KELLY. THORSEN A CO.. 62-64 Unloa . MASMtBSEN A CO.. 294-196 2d. DRUGGISTS. BU'Macer.vra n ;k' iikni r-r CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO.. th A H. DRY GOODS. FLEIBCHNER. MAYEK c CO.. Front A Asa. MEIER A FRANK COMPANY. ELECTRIC Avn flAa PflTmrii BARl.ETT'b. 4V8-412 Morruon. EliCTRlc MAmrvERV smr.TMi PACIFIC ELECTRIC ENG. CO., 213 laid. l nn. ILBLTKIC WlLS., 01 6th. w EED. GROCERIES AND PRODCCX. LENSCH BROS.. 241 Front t. A FIREPLACES AND TILES. BARRETT'S." 4GX-412 Morrison. Finn ivn nrervna PORTLAND F1Sh"C0., 34 FTont t- . ... . i ir m nuutvb w. B. GLAFKE Co. 1o Front. HE WEN A KOSKET. 12 Front. fRUTTS. EGGS, POULTRY AND MEATS. LRYEK. BOLLAM A Co.. 128 Kront FURNACES AMI REGISTERS. MOORE-MEAGHER CO.. 42 lt. 1. C BAYER FURNACE CO.. Front A Mkt. ,, rURNIKHJNO GOODS. MEIER A FRANK COMPANY. n RnitckeT : HETWOOD BROS, at WAkBPTDLD, 14 X. Tenth. J',?,,.ET,IXrS AND LAUNCBTER. RBIERSON MACHINEKY CO.. 182 Morrtaoa. GRADING AND ROCK MACHINERY. BKALL A CO.. 8 E. Yamhill. . GRAUT, FLOUR. PEED. CEREALS. ALBCK UKub. Co.. Front A Mala. PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTOR TPXTTTT TT Jl 'JFm NO. RTANT IMPO THE PEOPLE OF PORTLAND restrictions are to be nlaced on ti runners wishing to submit their names The promoters, Karl Armstrong and George Solid, are registered at ihe Franklin Hotel, and entries will be re ceived by them at that address. They have announced that in order that the necessary track arrangements may be made, entries cannot be received after March 20. From the list of names at present supplied, it would appear that the "liig Oregon Marathon" will be one of the leading classic races of the kind in the country. Resides having as competi tors men who actually took part in the Olympic Marathon at Phepherd"s Bush. London, It Is expected that an Italian runner, who has actunlly tieiViti, trl Pornmlo. winner of the Marathon at Madison Square OardVns, New York, will be induced to enter. Arthur Bums, of falgary, h-Js prom ised that he will be a competitor. Burns Is already engaged In getting In trim again for the race March 26. and may well be a formidable competitor. He took part In the London Marathon and actually led both Hayes and Chan dler for upward of 15 miles, but. owing to the fact that he only trained four oitys in f.ngtantl. after traveling con GROCERIES. ALLETX A LITWIS. 4 front St. "ASON-EHRMAN A CO.. 5th aid Evrtt. WADKAMS A CO., 4th mn Oak. WADKAM3 A KEF.R BROS.. Iloyt and th. HARD WALL PLANTERS THB ADAMANT Co.. 4:U Worn mc'r bld. HAllKfl Avn Blniui-iiv JHX CLAI1K.' SADDLERY CO.. " 104-10A v . HIDES, FURS. WOOL. KAHN BRUS.. 191 FTont t. , ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS. HAItLWIIOl) CREAM CO.. 3d A Hoyt. IRON. RTFFT. uain-sr i ITrui it ROBERTSON li WAKE A Meil'co.. til' Front. KODAK PHOTO bUPPIJES. rUKTLAM) 1'HOTo SITI'IA Co.. 14B d. l.KATirm CTA3. L. MASTICK & Co.. 74 Front tret. PORT. UK ION. STOCKY I 'S. i;tn A Vaorhn. "ORTH PAC LMBR. CO.. SOS TCeHa-Farco MACHINERY MERCHANTS PORTLAND MACHIXEHY Co.. 2 ft. ZIMMERMAN-WELLS-BROWN. 2d and Aah . MEATS. PRANK L. SMITH CO.. 22-Kr Alder. , METAL WINDOWS. J. C BATER, Front and Market. MILLINERY. CASg A RET3T Co.. &th and Oak. MONUMENTS. BLAESINO GRANITE CO.. SrtT B4. W. W. MIKAR, 83K E. Morrison. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, IS imt. ORGANS. CHURCH AND PARLOR. E3LERS I'lAXO HuLSE. Wash. A Par PAPER AND S H ELF BOXES. PORTLAND 1-Al'Elt BOX CO.. i:ut Oak. . PAPER AND STATIONERY. W. P. M FALL. 105 Front. PHONOGRAPHS. BITBRMAN. CLAY A Co.. oih A Morrtooo. PI N t.)?H ETLERS PIANO Hol SE. Waah. A Park at L'52;rFJ:-NH rANO CO.. .!th A Burn.ld; SHERMAN. CLAY A CO.. 6th A Morrl.on. ..TICK,J':H- VINEGAR, ETC. KNTOHT PACKING Co.. 474 East Aldar. PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. M-.S8 Front. , POSTAL CARDS. PORTLAND POST CARD CO.. 124 8th. EOAU, STREET-MAKING MACHINERY. BEALL A Jo.. liott K. Vnmhl'.l. SAW MANUFACTURERS. BIMOXD8 MFG. CO.. KTi 1st t. SCHOOL FURNITURE, SUPTI.IFX. ifV.. SCHOOL FURNITURE CO.. 244 gd. SHIRTS AND OVERAIJA H. WOLF A SONS. 73-75 Flrat at. . STOVES AND - RANGES. LOWENBERU A GOING Co.. 13l.h A Irvtas. TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS. EILEHt PIANO HOUSE. W ah. A Park ata. Yl'AOON AND TRUCK WORKS. 1CORTH PACIFIC WAGON WORKS, 4th and Hoyt. . . - J,1KS AND IJQUORS. PITMACKR A HO.'H. los 4th t- HENRY FLECKENSTEIN A CO.. VH d St. ?IKE AND IRON WORKS. PORTLAND WIRE I. WKd.. 2d A Evaratt. FINANCIAL BONDS AND STOCKS. ' OVERBECK A CoOKE Co.. 218 B. of Trad a. EIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. A- H. BIH HELL CO.. 2o2- McKay bid;. VI. J. CLEMENS. Commercial Club bids. FETTT3-GR06SMATER CO.. Board of Trad bide. 8TOCK8, BONDS AND GRAIN. POWMXG-HorKlNS CO.. 201-4 Couch bid. TIMBER LANDS. PfSOPT A BRADLEY CO., T-H C of Com. FREDERICK A KRIRJ. 8Z Cham, of CW JAMES D. LAC BY A CO.. 2S C. of Com. 3 . tlnuously for two rx-nir. rn",D.0t,Uf.h ? " h,m To.'n'ish inn. ne was 'sticker" i-nough to ne ih. ... encKor iT ., was the winner of the h- """""" Jimmy Ia. since the winner of many Marathons. Whilst somewhat slight in build, he Va er than W makil,'f bCttr "howlng h'.S,. on-tln" rival Chandler. - nui near me colors of the attle Athletic oik 1 tne the'.lourfw U a'no"- "an from the Sound City organization who counts on making satisfactory show- M,T;fOVera-1J timC9 Participant Tn Marathons and distance races. Spongier T """"' " ho Is found to have the necessary physique to back it NUMBER 2 ALSO BREAKS EVEN Wins Prom Ixs Ancrlos 8 to 3, and Iosc-i O to 6. w.- ASUELFS. March 7. Two games of baseball wer . day between the Chicago White Sox ",cona lca"i and the Los Angeles Coast League team, the Chlcagoans winning the morning game 8 to 3. and Lo An- r' auernonn game 6 to 0. In tne morn nir mm i . , .... . " Angeies. in the after- ?ornr-KVllar Rnd AUrock did the work Lo". Aes. n1 TIer nd Ho-" f. A"telea made all the errora In r. " and ths So ln the after- Sft- i PJ5 wn wlld an(l Permitted hits to bunch up. Hoth games were nappy and full of Incident and two Im mense audiences vlowed them. Marrlacs License. Kf.EYTo"T.!T-K,0ttr,''d 'Mt- MOORE-SOREVSBTN A. C. Moor, rftr 23; A Irons Sorensn. 22. 1 C Tl i: jhif0T.-i?AiiP-KerT Jck-- nolland. city. 22; Ethol Aubrey. it. T,ldi?c n1 Tl"'nr card TV o. Smlta AMUSEMENTS. BAKER THEATER p'-onr Main 2. A saoo Or. Thocttr Co. tine) Laaaee. Geo. L. linker. Gn. Mr. TON-IOHT All wk. Barkaln Mat. Wd. DANIEL SULLY aa Fathor Daly In THE MATCHMAKER Klcu In comedy and pathoa. Evenlnr pHcaa ISO. 60a, 7Sc Mat, lie. 60c. Wednesday harialn matlnea, 2ic any cat. F-mo. Theater Co. (Inc.). Lere. Goo L. Itakar, uen. Mr. Tonlrht. Tuea. J nun.. GMriA A A -m rr 1 1 tr aw m.-. - 2V. HWC Frldar n1 Saturday. " Mrtr and the Bnlldoic." Evening., 25e. S&o. SOo. aiiaioc. -Ai,c. Naxt week "Faiiat." MAIN . A 101 Milli avx. bundays and Holiday. 15-25-MC NIGHTS THEATER 15-7S-50-75C Woek of March a MIm MiwW tn The Miiliwuv"; Four Foncherry. Janmi H. Cnllcn: Nllhon'S Novell! u--ii- Vernoni hUtera IteFitje; GrUwold A l'addCD Ur cheotra: Picture. Taft In Panama. THE GRAND-VaoderiHede WEEK OF MARCH 8. ANOllLLlt 1(1 G R1I.L 1 1 II John IClarre, Ol nil II Mureena, Noero a f II Marmu. ZINK routrrre mz r Tt sou. Australian Tren Fei lera. Harry MrDntTen. Grandaacopn. The World' Great- eat LlUpntian Art tat PANTAG E S TH EATER Adrnncod Vanderllle. Staj-a of AU Nations. . JOHN L SH.UVAN, Ine Champion of Champion, and his old rival. JAKE KILRAIN. Tho two o!d rivals vhn M with bar kunrklea at lUchliurn. Mta . July i"w, appearins in a rrlenasy exhibition of tho manly art of elf-defrnsa. Matinee uaj.y, ioc; two alios at nlKht. l.Vo and 26c MOONLIGHT SKATING TONIGHT LADIES' NIGHT Exposition Rink TTJCRSrjAY NIGHT MARATHON RACE. NEVS FOR L fvs I W (in W itr CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE Id Effect Xoninbtr L lot. laU or -"-'-r .ftl ?"' "d two nimnUit Mum. X-o Kama ad til rata euoMcuIlT Uiua sue eaiuo ad atx or aeveo rouMM ullva Um ( Six aonli count mm on Hue va raatt ad VertlMnienia. and no ad counted lor le- than two Uom. When mm dmrtlmnnt la aptUea? COUMCUt'a " UM nan I una rat TT1 ratoa apply to adTerUaesnenl nocr New ToUay auij all o til or -1 n 1 1 1 1 ttuua exi'eptlBs tti fuliowlust elluatioua Utnlvo. Male. bituatlona Wauled. frroiaJo. J-or Rent. Room. Frtvata Famlllm. Roouta and Aboard, frlvate ramlllra. ltouaekeeplui; Koouia. ITIvale A amities. Ihe rale on tho ahovo IWTgllU-ailooa Aa 2 centa a lino -mch lnerUoa. time In the "Net today" columns lo Oaured by anaiox ool 1A Unea to tne TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the couYrniem-e ol patrona The OrV"alaa ill accit alvcrtleiurnla n r(.tiu - liia tlon M anted" and "1'enouii") lur publi cation In c-la.Mdtlel culuains over the tle phone. Hill lor au h advenloina; will he niallrd Imuivdlately and pa.vmeut la experted promptly. tare will t ukrn to prevent errur. hut The Urrcouiaa Mill not be ro ponilblo lor error, in advertlrnirnta Ixkru A'ooJ'10 (clrp''oua' Zeiepbonrai: Mala ;o:u, TO OUT-OF-TO-N PATRONS The Ore-a-oilan Mill rtx-rlve copy by mall, provided auflU-htit rmilttanre tor a dtrtlulte numbrr ol iun 1m cnt. ArkniMnuil u( ouch remittance Mill ho forwarded uromptl-. caao box otnro addrewi la reuuired. nao resular lorn lira, and count thin aa part ot the ad. Aiinnrm to advertUrmenta will be loiwarded to patron. proldcd aclf-ad-irnnr .tanipr-d cutelope are Iumllied- A receliit will bo liven tor ail pald-ln-ad-vanre advertUinc. I he Oreconian wtU not nndcrtako to correct error or refund nionar unlcoa thia rrrrlnl is rrlnrned. . hV-Cllir."l T m anvertlaementa the " be ,Ded "n tho arlul number -I 11 "l,P",'ln n Paper, reenruloa of the numicr ot words lu Val i. llnaL AUCTION PALES TODAY. -AV,no Lne at., cor. Corbett t.. T room. furniture, ctr-. Sale at 10 o'clock Take b car Baker a- Son. Auctioneer. .AtTJJ",?nc0, 31 Kaj,t 3d t.. North, near red Bma, bridge. Sale 1 A. M. ahnri. by Auction Co. Ford. Auctioneer MEETTNO NOT1UES. PORTUNT. COMPANY. No. JT. W O svi.'r.ioJ x.:-'.?. " party Wedn.sdaT i" Elexenlh alrcot. Rofreahments .n.i jnciug. Admlasion. lr,c. and TT-It. NO. 14. li. R. s titatd ''Inr this (Monday) -venm. M fr? 1 Slh an'l Rurrside By order -VV. M. RE LLP: RH-HMONlifse? FA-PMPT FTREMF-.N-S ASSOCIATlnv Tt "o-rr.,omrVnKJVlm sl"w a'ternoon aj- o rlock In their room 'lty Hill Kv order of the president. ' 1 Ky R- M. IX)N'0-AN-. Pec. HARMONY LOnOE. NO. 12. A F. AND A. M. Stated ror-;munl-ratlon this (Monday) evrn!nr. at 7:SO o'olock Visitor are cordi ally Invited. Hy order of ubo VT. N ro Lin. Fee PIED. TAROR In thlo eltv. March T Vra Trt. KWEm, NOT1CEA. WAl-J'.Af7''h', mineral rvlce of lBMIsn at "arila;? V1) ,,e h"ld Elnly.; hR Jft h til" ,odll" (Mondavi. Friends in vited. Interment, ltlvurvlmr Cemetery BINGHAM ln this eltv. Mar-h T h aZ E"-,t Couch .1.. MV-Rebe?cI Ann RtUKham. ase.I 9,1 vears and tt n.onths FnmT.1 ervlcea Will be h"?d at it iTa' m''-'- Th,r,, aim" it!' invited. interment. rRlvorVemr"y! nnnnlnc. McKntes, Gllbaruth. Fnnerat Director. 7th and ne. Fhone Main S Lady asal.tant. OtTIc, ot County Core"?: -?lVZ.AU .H.VrN f ntree. oe. tJQ id at. Lady naalatnna. fhono at !. J. r. FINt.KY e,ON. Jrl .d Madison. Lauiy attendant. Phono Main . A lairs. tEI 1 KR-ll VRXfJ, CO. faaenu ntrswaV. ara. aawvu. staaa I UAL I s-1 T asslsli F. at DIkkivq. I'soVrtstFT. 14 riMMt Aid ar. Lasly aaalataat. 1'owas Knat a. MrKNTI'K-EBirsON CO. Undertaken! lady aaalatnnt. o Alder, at tin. KEW TOO AY. PORTLAND HOME TELEPHONE BONDS TVe offer subject to sale $25,000 TRICE Without etook "With 100 per cent stock 70C J. W. CRUTHERS 5 CO. 716 Board of Trade Bid?. FOR SALE OR TRADE 1500-acrei stock ranch. 110 nor aero ail fenced, all tillable, substantial Improve ments, in Dourclaa County: or 'will ex change for Portland property or close in acreane. paying: difference. JACKSON Jt DEERIXO, riions Mil 3 AO. Stauflc at- 100x100 CORNER Apartmeint sitA tun enn't nnlfMts- location or price. ZIMHERSUX, tl Hoard ot Trade Illdsj. A Good Investment $50,000 New brick on full lot. North ( street: annual income S435Q: terms cash. fl-TI RlTT IVVKSTnrT ro Main tii3J. 31 Worcester Block- Choice Inside Investment $9500 Lot on ISth Ft-, near Taylor. H. T. ABSTEK, Realty. 1012 Board of Trade Buildln;. List your "Wants" and "Siiles." T ACRES Fine ranch, vj mT.ea north Fine ranch. H mile north of Kuti. - . fnr true lam.lre or slock ranca. Trios so.otsi: terma; no wmu. Write or e. i tn Mary Et Stanloy, PelC, Or. t.KORCfe BLlt h. PCLLlO AiVOUXTAXT, (All liranche ) S23 Worcaster Bide Phono, alaln &i71 a sOIS. VACANT tVstreet bnartnean corner to laaso key bids. FcR barg-alna In walnut and fruit land and city property. cn:i on or aditrcsa. W. R. WHITE A CO. Bell phono 6S. East 1st St.. Nea-her-. Or IX YOU WISH TO fl.'I A HOMKT Then Pea HARTMAN V THOMPfOS. Chamber of Commsre. T-ROOM medem huni. eloaa in tn business