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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1910)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOMAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 19,10. FIRST PRACTICE I IS GftLLED 1 McCredie Orders Portland Squad to Be at Santa Maria February 27. PLAYERS LEAVE TUESDAY Ivan Olson Not Yet Heard From, but Manager Doesn't' Worry. Cornell to Train Team Again. Guyn Is Promising. BY W- .T. PETRHN. Report at Santa Maria, Cal., not later than Sunday. February 27,'' Is the tele gram sent, yesterday by Manager McCre die to members of the Portland Baf?ball Club of 1910. On February 27 tne Port land team expects to play the first ex hibition game of the, training season with the Santa Maria team, or a club from that vicinity. The Portland squad, consisting of the tall manager. Captain Pc-rle Casey. Catcher Armbruster, Howard Guvn. Jesse Garrett. Frank Turk and Al Lbdell. will leave Portland next Tuesday njght for the training camp. This bunch will form the nucleus of the 1910 Portland team at the training grounds. Tom Seaton, Charley Hartman and Buddy Ryan are expected to reach the camp an quickly as McCrer die's party, which will likely be increased toy the addition of George Ort. Albert E. Xra4ip and Joe Smith, who are expected to come to Portland before embarking for California. Olson Still Silent. Ivan Olson continues to occupy the holdout camp all by his lonesome, but as he lias not yet returned his contract either signed or unsigned. Manager Mc Credie is not losing any sleep over the Kansas lad. McCredie expects Olson to prove a better player than ever this year. McCredie believes Olson has the goods to deliver and will insist on the player coming through. Olson Is one of the favorites and he likes Portland. 'Gus Fisher may also come to Portland before going to Santa Maria. Cornell Is Trainer. Trainer Roger Cornell, who handled the Portland players of both clubs last sea son, will again be on the job this season. He will leave Portland with McCredie and the sqund next Tuesday. Cornell is one of the best handlers of athletes on th Pacific Coast, and Manager McCredie congratulates himself on lending Cornell when the San Francisco club wanted to retain the trainer. Cornell has been working on tho Portland players now here Mr the last week or so. He says he will have them in such fine shape when they commence training that there will toe few instances of sore arms among them, such as is common, to players on beginning playing In the Spring. Guyn Is Promising. Howard Guyn is expected to become one of the premier pitchers of the circuit during the coming season. He says he did not seem to be able to get his stride last season, though he cannot explain the reason. Gain showed flashes of form for which he was noted last season, and his work was enough to Justify the fans expecting better things. McCredie Is au thority for the assertion that Guyn has one of the best slow balls ever displayed in the Pacific Coast League. According to McCredie it is even more tantalizing than "Ham" Iberg's famous "slower one than that." which used to bother many of the hardest hitters of the league. "Little Giant" Jesse Garrett is also feeling In good form. Garrett is a pitcher who can always be depended upon, and for that reason Is a most valuable asset to a club. IXDOOIt TRACK MEET OX HERE V. M. C. A. and Pacific "V" Roys Will Contest Friday. Athletes of the Young Men's Christian Association and Pacific Vniversity. For est Grove, are to hold an indoor track and field meet in the association auditor ium next Friday night. The, meet wilf toe the first of the season for both teams and will be. held chiefly for the purpose of tryinK the men out for the big Indoor competitions at Columbia University ear ly in April. A programme of events was yesterday adopted as follows: 35-yard dash, mile run. pole vault.' 440-yard dash, high Jump. SB-yard low hurdle, three standing broad jumps. SSO-yard run. shot-put. 880-yard relay for teams of four men. and threo-mile run. The three-mile run is rather a novel feature for an Indoor meet and has been included in hut few indoor meets in Ore gon. It is believed it will be the most Interesting contest of the evening. Each Institution will be represented in each track event by two men, but in the field events may have as many entries as desired. Robinson, a former University of Ore gon vaulter. Knox, a University of Illi nois nalf-mller. Gardner, a University of Oregon weight man. and Peterson, a new man in the three-mile run. are among the best athletes in the Y. M. C. A. team. The association will be weak ened by the absence of Millard who has been called to Chicago by the illness of his father. Very little is known locally about the strength of the Pacific team, but it is rxpechxi that Archie Hahn, the coach, will bring to Portland a " formidable quad. I'OI.T Wll-Ii HUX FAIR BVS1XESS President Thompson Takes Vaca tion :t;ives Asistant Authority. After a special meeting of the Port land Fair and Livestock Association, held yesterday because of the departure of K. L. Thompson, president of the as sociation, for a three weeks' trip to California, it was announced that the business of the organization would be carried on by C. c. Colt, vice-president, and n. O. Lively, secretary. The proposition to name a permanent secretary at a salary of $2500 was post poned indefinitely. Acting President Colt and Secretary Lively will immedi ately take up th work of classifying the livestock entries for the next show, and a committee consisting of D. o! Lively. J. v. Biilley and George E. Westgate will take up the matter of speed programme and the harness en tries and classifications for the next -race meet. COXLEV COVXTS OX HIS LEFT Confident He Can Put Attell Away Inside 15 Rounds. LOS ANGELES. Cal. 14. (Special.) In Fpeaklng of tlte- forthcoming battle with iMont Attell. Robert Laga, manager of Frank Conley, was of the opinion that his protege would have a njuch easier time with" the Hebrew than he had with "Web ster. "I still regard Webster as a good, tough boy and he can stand more punishment than the San Francisco bantamweight," said Laga. "He certainly will put Attell away inside of 15 rounds, and will depend mostly on his Aeft to .do the trick. It was the left that did the work with 'Webster and Frankie will hand out the same dose to Mor.te." AMERICAN TO PLAY 154 GAMES Big League to Meet Tomorrow and Adopt Schedule. CHICAGO, Feb. 14. The American League will adopt a 154 game schedule at its meeting, which begins tomorrow, re gardless of the action of the National League in New York, according to a state ment of President B. B. Johnson today. The American League meeting will be gin tomorrow, butthe schedule will not be adopted until-Wednesday. The principal business to come toefore the meeting will be the adcy on of the ten-year agreement. Apparently there will be no objections to the continuance of the circuit for another decade as all the clubs are well satisfied with pres ent conditions. COCKFIGHTS DRAW WELL CANADIAN SPORTS BREAK LAW AXD MAKE RICH HAIL. Victoria- Poultry , Show Round-Vp Includes Participation of 2 00 Ganiebirds. VICTORIA, B. C. Feb. 14. t Special.) Cockfights, although strictly prohibited' by Canadian law. are quite the vogue in this part of British , Columbia, several tig campaigns having been pulled off i; - f , I Frank Turk, Promlnlnur Von o cuter From Inter - Mountain LraRue Who Will Join Beaver Squad In Trip Southward. recently, including one lasting two days in which between 150 and 200 game birds participated, and for which a special pit was constructed along prize fight amphitheater lines. This was on the last day of the Victoria poultry show, a Sat urday, and continued over Sunday. Now, tnree weeks after the event,, the police are beginning to investigate; al though it will be impossible to proceed against everyone concerned, many of them fanciers from Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and Spokane, the police will pro ceed against the local sports concerned in order to administer what is described as a "salutary lesson." Upwards of 500 attended the series of battles, in which only the best bred birds of the Coast participated, and upwards of $7500 Is understood to have been wagered on a single mill. Razor-edged steels were used in all mills, and there was not on battle in the 100 or more brought off that was not thrilling, the birds in almost every instance fighting to the death with monotonous courage. Victoria is not the only British Colum bia population center in which cock fighting has been flourishing sub rosa. Similar campaigns have latterly been brought off successfully in Vancouver, Nelson, Nanaimo and other citis, in fact, each of the1 recent . long series of pet stock and popltry shows has been closed with a secret exhibition of the work of the game birds in the pit, and American followers of the circuit who carried specially trained pit birds for this ifnadvertised feature of the shows, are reported to have cleaned up a con siderable money reward. HYLAXD IS TO FIGHT HAVES Injury to Phlladelpliian's Eye Cause of Postponement. . NEW ORLEANS. La., Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) "Fighting Dick Hyland. of the Pacific Coast, and Grover Hayes, of Philadelphia, who were prevented from meeting at the Royal A. C. Saturday night by an accident to Hayes eye, wtl meet Tuesday nigit. February 22, "Washington's birthday. They met at the Royal today and agreed to pull off the bout, which would have taken place Saturday night if Hayes had not "run heads" with one of his sparring partners. Conditions of the agreement are the same. Hayes will not be prevented from keeping up his training in the meantime. Hyland will continue to work at the Young Men's Hebrew As sociation. -T The Royal is making arrangements to have the full description of the Nelson- Wolga st fight called off that night from a special wire at the ringside. Klin? Would Sue Kaseball Rulers. CINCINNATI. Feb. 14. That Catcher Kling. of the Chicago Nationals, will be reinstated and that the short schedule of games will be adopted at the annual Spryig meeting of the league In New York, was the prediction of President Garry Hermann, of the Cincinnati club, before he" left for the Kast last night. Hermann said he did not see why he former Cub catcher should not be de clared eligible and as for the schedule he did not believe there would be more than one or two in favor of the long series. On top of Hermann's statement came the report that Kling has sent to the National Commission a statement to the effect that if they do not allow him to play ball for four years he will bring action in the civil courts for $40,000 dam ages against the members of the commis sion. t Ball Magnates Gather. CHICAGO, Feb. 14. Representatives of the clubs of the Western League began gathering here today for the schedule meeting which was held Wednesday. FAST BOYS TD BOX Tommy Tracey to Give Smoker Friday Night. MATCHES WELL ARRANGED With No Intention of Breaking any Law Boxing Exhibitions Will Be Staged at Exposition Rink. West to Meet 0"Brien. The Columbia Athletic Club will give a boxing smoker Friday night at the Ex position Rink, in which several of Tommy Tracer's adept pupils of the fistic game and other Portland boys who are clever with the gloves will entertain the patrons of the sport. Tommy Tracey, who Is manager and boxing instructor of the Columbia Athle tic Club, says that he does not think that any objection can be found to the matches he proposes to stage, for all of the entries are Portland lads and each has agreed to give an exhibition of his efforts at bolting. . Tommy maintains his friends have importuned' him to stage the , programme despite the. protests of the municipal leaguers. Tracey says he has no intention of breaking any law, and unless It is shown htm that he is violating a statute, he says he will 6tage his boxing exhibitions as scheduled. The veteran boxing instructor has ai ranged for three ten-round exhibitions and a four-round preliminary. They will include Lee-Anderson, Whitman-Evans syid O'Brien-West. Guy Lee. and Bud Anderson, both pupils of Tommy Tracey will appear in what is expected to be the most interesting bout of the programme. Lee has ap peared before the- Multnomah Club and the Policemen's Athletic Association. Bud Anderson Is the cleancut, clever little fellow who gained distinction by boxing with' Danny O'Brien before several ama teur smokers recently. He is remark ably strong and clever. Ned Whitman and Bobby Evans, the latter a pupil of Tracey. should furnish an exciting match Friday night. Both lads are fast. Both have appeared here on several occasions, and the patrons of the sport have been pleased with their effortf . The most important exhibition on the cards for the Columbia Club's smoker will undoubtedly be the. exhibition between Da.iny O'Brien and Gene West. These lads have met twice and O'Brien gained a victory over West when the lads rep resented their respective clubs in the city amateur champiqnships several months ago. , BASKET HONORS SOUGHT M. A. A. C. TO PLAY WIMiAM ETTE FIVE TONIGHT. Multnomah, Thus Far Undefeated, Expects Hard Game Cham- x pionship Involved. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club tonight will play the Willamette Univer sity basketball quintet for the champion ship. Before the Multnomah-Willamette game a contest will be held between two of the Interscholastlc League teams. The preliminary will be a regular champion ship struggle In that tournament. Multnomah this year so far has not been defeated" in basketball. The club five will be minus the' services 'of Cap tain Bert Allen, whose duties as secre tary of the Multnomah Club, will prevent his taking part In this game. Ed Morris has recovered from his recent illness and will play. Harry Fischer, Charley Bar ton, Win Pe'rcy and Hartman. others of the winged "M" basketball team, are in good form, and expect to rout the col legians from Salem, though not without having a hard game. , The Willamette University team is the rival of the Dallas College quintet for the" state championship when the Mult nomah Club is not considered. The quin tet coming here taiight will prove one of the strongest basketball aggregations Multnomah has met In years. IJEAGUE PASSES OUT FIXES Philadelphia Nationals Must Pay $25 0 for Forfeiting Game. NEW YORK, Feb. 14. The board of di. rectors of the National League clubs. In session in New York, today fined the Philadelphia club $250 for the forfeiture of a game with New York at the Polo Grounds, on October 4: fined Captain Dolan, of the Phillies. $100 for unseemly conduct in the Bame game, and approved the list of umpires selected by President Lynch. Adjournment then was taken un til tomorrow. Hearing on the claim of William Mur ray for $15,000 from the Philadelphia club upon the allegation that his canceled con tract as manager still has two years to run was postponed. West Point Out to Beat Navy. WEST POINT, X. Y., Feb. 14. In the intervals cf working out desirable changes in football rules. Lieutenant H. M. Nelly and other men at West Point! responsible for Army football, have been devoting a lot of time to planning for the campaign of 1910. Their sole object, as in the last two years, will be a victory over the Navy. There is a regular board of football strategy at the Military Academy, with Lieutenant Nelly as its chief. Puller captain of last year's team, will prob ably return In the Fall as a graduate coach. The coaches declare themselves very much impressed with the members of the entering class last year. , FAND0M AT RANDOM THE approach of the period when "play ball" -will be the salutation makes one forget all of the inconveni ences prevailing these "slushy" times. From San Francisco comes the an nouncement that the Pacific Coast League schedule will be given out for publication February 27. Dr. Roller, the ex-Seattleite. now one of the big guns In the wrestling world, tossed Henry Ordemann at Seattle last week, and then wrote a "book" detail ing the reasons for refusing Ordemann a return match. - Bob Brown, of Vancouver, is figuring on Dick Breen as a star in the coming season. "Dicky" showed signs of being a coming star last season, but McCredie thought him a Halley comet too long de layed in arriving. V Pitcher Dank, one of the slabsters of the Oakland 'club, is touted as the suc cessor to Frank Browning as the star of the Pacific Coast League. Here's hop ing Harry Wolverton has another guess coming, though we don't wish Oakland any bad luck. Happy Bill Hogan. the Oakland in fielder. one of the really good ball players of the Pacific Coast League, seems to be the unluckiest player on the coast when it comes to graduating. Bill has been touted to the big leagues for three years, but somebody always beats him out by getting first. .- Jeffries will soon be back in that' "dear old California-" Perhaps with the big fellow so close at hand, some of the hammer-throwing scribes of the Golden State will take a vacation. - Ogden. Utah, .continues to be the scene of 20-round fistic engagements. Govenor Spry seems to be in need of a municipal association to work outside of Salt Lake City. Ogden has a 20-round bout every once in awhile, and so far no one is yell ing his head off in that town. Lou Nordyke, the Spokane player who was reported, last week as being a hold out, denies the insinuation. "Dyke" says Joe Cohn wanted to reduce his salary $400, and while he is willing to stand .1 cut, he refuses to sign for such a large reduction. j ' . The Chicago - White Sox are coming to the Coast in a special train for which Comiskey ls.v sparing no expenses to fit up luxuriantly. Comiskey is one of the few magnates who really interests him self in the personal welfare of his play ers. "Commy" used to be a plaver himself. 0. A. G. STILL IN DOUBT CORVALLIS ASKS IS UNIVERSITY BACKED DOWN'. Proposed Fight of Conference "on Washington "U" for Division of Gate Receipts Takes Turn. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis. Feb.. 14. (Special.) The report that the University of Oregon has allied itself with he University of Wash ington in the fight against the passage of a rule providing for a 50 per cent division of gate receipts at all conference athletic contests is received here with - surprise. Those who credit the report are at a loss to understand the attitude taken by the university, because of the fact that the Oregon delegate to the "Bix Six" conference meeting in Portland a few days ago is reported to ha,ve made the motion providing for this equal division and stating that ,he had been instructed to do so. The statement reported to have been made by Mr. Hug that "Oregon has an agreement with Washington for 50 per cent of the gate receipts at future meet- ings between the two institutions, and the fight of the other institutions is not our quarrel," is also a surprise to local people. It was generally implied from the attitude taken by Oregon that she had not such, an agreement at that time and also that the issue was on a confer ence rule and not on a private agree ment between separate members of the conference. E. D. Angell, director of athletics at this college and representative at the recent conference meeting, made the fol lowing statement today: "I do not believe that Mr. Hug is cor rectly quoted in the report that comes from Eugene that the university will stand with Washington on the conference measures that were an Issue in our re cent meeting in Portland. It was Oregon that made the motion to divide the -gate receipts on the basis of a 50 per cent ar rangement and it was the instruction of the Oregon athletic board that this meas ure be voted for in the conference. "Oregon also voted for the important measure that was passed regarding the voting, that of settling future questions on the basis of a two-thirds vote. "It does not seem to me that the Uni versity of Oregon would go back on a stand that they had taken, and based upon justice, merely because the Univer sity of Washington had offered them for what they went to the .conference to fight. It would seem too much like ac cepting a bribe arfi would most assuredly be traitorous conduct toward the other conference colleges who voted with Ore gon and helped them in their fight for a fair division of the gate receipts. "Last year the University of Oregon got but $1200 for their Thanksgiving game with the Seattle Institution, while Wash ington got several thousand. It was the injustice of this kind of treatment that stirred up the conference, and Oregon felt so keenly about the matter that their athletic board instructed Mr. Hayward, their representative, to move for a 50 per cent division of all receipts. I, there fore, do not believe that tha alleged statement- coming from Eugene is au thentic. The University of Oregon would not be guilty of this duplicity." GOOD TIME MADE IN SWIM C. Young In Contest Goes 200 Yards in 2 Minutes 4 5 Seconds. In an exciting swimming mach at the Portland Athletic and Swimming Club last night C. Young, one of Instructor Cornell's ambitious pupils, won a 200 yard race in the good time of 2 minutes and 45 seconds. R. Young was second and C. Uhlman, third. Ed Carlson, W. Miller. Ed Woods' and K. Macklen also competed. Before the swimming match the club herd a meeting at which D. C. Fendall was elected secretary and George Law rence was selected to teach boxing, and wrestling in place of Instructor Cornell, who leaves next week with the Portland baseball club. Mahmout Doesn't Throw Zbyszko. CHICAGO. Feb. 14. Zbyszko won a handicap wrestling bout from Youssiff Mahmout tonight, when the latter failed to get a fall in one hour. According to the terms of the match Mahmout was to throw Zbyszko twice in 60 minutes or forfeit the purse and side bet. Silverton Defeats Y. M. C. A. Team. SILVERTON. Or.. Feb. 14. The Silver ton Athletic Club's basketball five de- THE HOME FURNISHED COMPLETE TOLJL & GIBBS, Hoc MORRISON AT SEVENTH HOUSEFURNISHINC3 SOLD . ON EASY TERMS We Are Portland Agents for the "Modart" Corsets, "Lily of France" Cor- , sets and "Madeleine" Corsets. Ho One Sale of Woinnieo's mEs- Tailored! Soits The values are most interesting and the tailoring and quality of material is all that There is splendid variety in the. suits grouped in these five lots; could be desired. $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50 Tailored Suits, 31 1.T5 $30, $32.50, $35 and $37.50 Tailored Suits $14.75 $46, $42.50, $'45 and $4 7.5 O Tailored Suits $21.75 $50. $52.50, $55 and $60,00 Tailored Suits $24.75 $65, $70, $72.50 and $75.00 'tailored Suits $32.75 - Tailored Suits From $80 to:$115. Now Half Price Some of fcSne Best Bargains We Eher Offered! in Iron s Because our showing of Iron Beds will very shortly be increased "by the addition of many new patterns, we've selected a number of samples from our present display and marked them at prices very much less than what thev sell lor regularly. iNot one in the lot that is not a desirable .style a splendid bargain. $7.25 full size bed, in cream and gold finish, $23.00 bed, in very best ivorv enamel finish full size, reduced to $12.50 $23.75 full size bed, also in finest ivorv enamel finish, reduced" to $12.75 $24.50 heavy-style bed, in finest enamel finish, full size, reduced to $13.75 $27.00 .bed, in finest ivory enamel finish, with satin brass fillers, full size, red. to $14.75 $34.50 heavy-style bed, in best ivory enamel finish and with brass post caps, full size, reduced to $18.25 reduced to '..$-4.25 $9.50 full size bed, in cream and gold finish. . with brass trimmings, reduced to $5.75 $9.50 bed, in green enamel finish, with brass post caps, full size, reduced to $5.75 $14.00 full size bed, in cream and gold finish, reduced to $8.25 $19.00 bed, in finest cream enamel finish, full size, reduced to.; ..$10.25 $20.00 full size bed, in finest cream enamel fin ish, reduced to $10.25 Tlhese Specials m Drapery Dept. Tod!ay Taffeta and Cretonne at the Special 20 Yard Variety of designs and colorings; qual ity that sells regularly at 35c to 40c the yard. For bedroom hangings, bedspreads and shirt waist box coverings. Imported Taffeta and Cretonne Regularly 50c and to $1.25 yard, at the special, 25 yard and to 65 yard. ' . Curtain Scrim and Etamine, Special at 30? Yard In white and also in the cream and ecru tints. Materials that sell regularly at 45c and 50c yard. Forty inches wide. Furniture Fringe, Special at 25 Yd It's what we sell regularly at $1.50 and $1.75 yard, of heavy silk and wool and in all colors. THE CROCKERY SECTION OFFERS THESE SpecSaillsio Piooeir Sets ITST SALE ENDING TODAY SIX PATTERNS. $11.25 Dinner Sets at $9.25 Two patterns at this special price, both comprised of 50 pieces, of English semi-porcelain, one a wild rose decoration, the other a rose wreath decoration. $13.00 Dinner Sets at $9.75 Also two patterns to choose from at this special price ; both of semi-porcelain and comprised of 50 pieces ; one a blue and white decoration, the other a green border pattern. $28.50 Dinner Sets at $22.50 In Austrain china, comprised of 100 pieces, rose designs and gold decoration. $38.50 Dinner Sets at $33.50 100-piece set, in white and gold decorated Austrian china. fe.ted the Portland Y. M. C. A. quintet by the score of 33 to 19 last Saturday niRht. The game was fast and exciting and the stars were Sweeney and Sheets, of Portland, and Fisher for Silverton. The teams lined up as ' follows: Pheets C Fisher 5111 F BulT Sweeney f. Wolforl Jordan ; . . .O Wolcott; Elisoi Walters .0. Rule. ftlllWr 'tTHlSCARr H 1 AMY r, JjiW j For-y-r,'ig u Jfc 7 1 t i - I,. i i -r i, 1-3 iJ All Mt ntavilia cars run through ( Laurellrorst. QrJy 15 minutes ride. Take car on Washington street,, Detween .fifth and First. Salesmen on the ground. Office, 522 Ccrbett Building. IHinamun nuniinijiiiiiuunniiniiinuiilulin II ft Ei" Sto l. "L. '4 KLW! 101 . UnuniH l',n'!1 UUn!?!!!linil!f!lllllll!lliuniinniniinn I. "u ! A'" H r "XL:5 H Mi" If.' 1)1 iiiiiiiUiTriiiTiTTiiiiii instantly Relieves and Catarrhal Sore Throaft . I . j- - . , .. z x pui iiegteci aiarrnai sore tnroat. It will K 3? - Ket better of itself. Unless treated in tim J lV comes chrosic, leads to loss of voice, foul ana serious complications. iwuuuii sua saniiarv runesi piv.t nnirir lief. Snuff a bit of this aromatic, soothing, "catiug jcny wen ling loeroasai passages. Take a small portion internallv. leaving in the throat as lone as Dossibln. mh iho tnroat well with the Jelly vou 11 Bnd almos instant relief. Get a 25c or 50c tube today of yvur uruggi:,i or sena peany postal to us forfree sample. Kondon Mfg. Co.. Minneapolis. Minn. ttniniiiiiuiiiniMninMniiiiMiHnimiNMininrnuiijnuiiiiuirmiiNiiiuuuiinnnniiil f h W 1 fUUifrtrnn 1 1 rif rm. -a U i 1 1 1 Cures MZT never f&frWff breath it 3iV? .fl . LOW RATES TO PORTLAND March 1 to April 1 5 FROM Chicago $33.00 St. Louis $32.00 St. Paul .$25.00 Milwaukee .$31.50 Indianapolis $35.05 New York $50.00 Boston $49.45 Kansas City $25.00 Omaha $25.00 Denver $25.00 Memphis ; $35.75 Louisville $37.30 Nashville $39.40 Montgomery $45.10 LikeLovy Rates From All Eastern Points VIA Spokane. Portland & Seattle Ry. "The North Bank Road" These fares apply to' all points on "The North Bank Road" and Astoria & Columbia River R. R., Spokane to Portland and Astoria. Tickets are honored in the tourist sleepers and modern coaches in direct service from the East in connection with the Burlington Route, Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railways. Send me the names of your friends who will come "West and let me furnish rate and train service details. . H. M. ADAMS, General Freight and Passenger Agent, S. P. & S. Ry. PORTLAND, OR. Groceries at Cost All staples for cash. Free delivery for large orders to any part of city. Everything must go in the next few days. , 595 WASHINGTON STREET, COR. 19TH H