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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1910)
TITE MORNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1910. 8 BARGAIN PASSED OUT LADIES Fair Fans. See Portland Win in Two, and Half Hours' . Play by 11-6 Score. HETLING'S DEBUT NOTABLE First Time at Bat, New Third Base man Clouts Ball for Two Sacks and Brings In Scorer Steen Does All That Is Needed. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. ' Yesterday's Result. Portland II. Oakland 6. Sacramento 4. San Franciaco 1. Vernon 7. Los Angeles 1. Standing of the Club. DAY ? f O S S "o club. 3 g 3 I ; x : i : 9 : ? Portland 2 3.. 2 6'13 .619 San Kran .... 3 4.. 4 213 .591 Vernon 3 3 7 .... 13 .665 I.os Angeles 3 4 6 12 .622 Oakland .... 2 2 .. 3 2 9 .409 Sacramento ... 2 .. I 3 6 .2S6 Lost 8 9 10 11I13H5 8 BY W. J. PBTRA1S. It was ladles' day at the ball park yes terday and the gaily-bedecked, smiling; enthusiastic bevy of fir" fans simply played havoc with the hearts of both teams. Some of the brave boys doing duty for Portland and Oakland, you know, are the most bashful fellows im aginable, and before they got through with nine Innings of the erratic baseball played yesterday, the score sheet read like a Chinese puzzle out of which was finally deciphered 11 runs for Portland to a half dozen for Wolverton's blushing young things. Of course the victory scored by the home team was heartily appreciated by the feminine portion of the crowd, though the men uttered some subdued profanity, partly because of the poor playing, but mostly because the game occupied the better part of two hours and a half. For a time It seemed as If both teams would keep on scoring runs all night. Most men who go to a ball game like to get home in time to put up a stall to their wives that they have had a. busy day at the office, and when per formances which last nearly three hours are put up to them, they get so flustered they forget the "stall thing" they had framed for the wife. "Big Six" Steen was asked to stop the obstreperousness acquired in two straight Oakland victories, and Bill was on the job with bells until his team mates succeeded in acquiring so many runs that a wooden Indian could have worked against the Wolverines and beat them. Then Bill pitched very much like that afore-mentioned cigar store sign at times after that sixth canto. He always managed to have a few reserve puzzlers In store.- however, when the visitors be came, too active. Bill is the most tantalizing pitcher in the business when his team Is In the lead, for he seems to take delight in lobbing the ball to the batter, which tends to cause heart failure on the part of over enthusiastic fans. Oakland's' early scores were due mostly to boots retained by the Port land tossers, who had not got rid of the habit acquired Thursday. After the sixth, when the home guard nearly wore out' the plate chasing runs across; Steen allowed the visitors to clout tome. ' In the 'first inning Portland took the lead with a couple of aces. Netzel, who played right field because Gus Hetling arrived on the job, walked. Olson sacrificed, for Dank failed to get Netz" at second, and Bill Rapps sac rificed neatly, advancing both men. Kisher's out scored Netzel, and Buddy Ryan earned his way Into the park by bitting safely to center, on which Ol eon tallied. Buddy was then morgued trying to steal. . In the second Inning Gus Hetling made his debut under the most auspici ous circumstances. It happened by way of a two-base clout to right field after George Ort had filed out. Het ling then stole third cleverly, and scored when Billy Speas shoved a hit past Harry "Wolverton. In the third Bill Rapps walked, and stole second; continuing to third because Thomas' throw was to the ochre. Fisher laced one to left, registering Rapps. Then Wolverton changed batteries, sending in Moser and Mltze in place of Dank and Thomas. Moser got through the fourth all right, but In the fifth Netzel singled and stole second. Olson's sacrifice put him on third, and Bill Rapps was there with the squeeze bunt which registered Netzel. Oakland had shoved two runs across' In the third, and another in the fifth, 'fcut Portland took advantage of the aeroplaning of Moser in the sixth to score six runs, cinching the game. Moser walked Buddy Ryan, Ort, Het ling and Steen. and errors by the pitcher and Wares, together with hits by Speas and Fisher were sufficient to score a sextet of runs, making Port land's total eleven. After that Steen let up and Oakland acquired three more runs, but the game was safely stowed away. Vean Gregg, McCredie's new south paw pitcher, will appear against the Oaklanders today, while Wolverton will probably send Harkins against Portland, though he may decide to try Dank once more. The official score of yesterday's! game Is as follows: OAKLAND. AB R H PO A E rutshaw. 2-b , . . Wares, ss . . . . Wolverton, 3b Cameron, lb . , ... ft O 1 2 3 O . .. o U O 8 2 1 ... H O 2 2 2 0 ...5 O 1 10 2 0 Carroll, cf 4 a 1 0 0 0 Swander, rf 4 1110 0 Maggart. If 4 2 2 2 0 0 Thomas, c 1 1 0 1 1 1 Dank, p 1 0 1 0 1 0 Moser. p a i l i 3 i Mltse. o O 1 3 2 0 Total 39 8 11 27 i 8 PORTLAND. AB R H PO A B Netzel. rf 4 S 1 0 0 o Olson, ss z z o 3 5 1 Rapps. lb 1 1 O 13 1 o Kisher. c 4 O 2 2 O o Ryan, cf 3 1 1 3 n o Ort. 2) 2 1 O 3 2 -Hetling. 3b 3 2 1 1 o peas. If 4 0.2 1 O 0 Steen. p 3 1 0 1 8 Total 2 11 7 27 13 SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland 0 020 1 0 1 2 0 6 Hits i o z 3 2 1 11 Portland - 1 X O 1 8 O O 11 Hits 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 7 SUMMARY. .struck- out By Dank, 1; Steen, 3; Moser, 1. Bun on Balls Off Dank. 2: Steen. 1; Moser. 6. Two-baae hit Hetling. Magsart (2). Double plays Cutshaw to "Wares to Cameron. Sacrifice hits Olson (2). Rapps (2), Moser. Stolen bases Hetling, Speas. Wares. Thomas. Rapps, Nets.l. First base on errors Oakland, 3; Portland. 1. Left on bases Oakland, 8; Portland. 2. Innings pitched by Dank. 2 1-S. Base hits Oft Dank, 4. Runs. 4. Charge defeat to Dank. Time of same. 2 hours b minutes. Umpire, McGreevy. NEW PITCHER WINS HIS GAME Hunt, Twirling for . Senators, Is Good Performer at Bat. SAN -FRANCISCO. April 22. Hunt, the Senators' new pitcher, made his first appearance today and won from San Francisco toy a score of 4 to 1. Beside pitching a steady game, Hunt proved himself a good man at the bat by ' scoring two runs with a double in the fifth inning. "Cac" Henley, the mainstay of the San Francisco team, was., in the box and allowed the vis itors 10 scattered hits. Score: R H E R H xj Sacramento 4 10 3San Fran. ..1 6 1 Batteries Hunt and Foamier; Hen ley and Doherty. FOUR HITS WIN FOR VERNON Ixs .Angeles Gets Three ' More, but Gets Just One Tally. LOS ANGELES, April 22. Four hits netted Vernon -seven runs and the game with Los Angeles today. The Angels got seven hits and orily . one run. Two of "Vernon's smashes were home runs that brought three tallies. Score: R H E R H B Vernon 7 4 0Los Angeles..! 7 3 Batteries Schafer and Logan,- Butler and Delhi and Smith and Grendorf. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Detroit 4 1 .667 New Tork 3 2 .600 Cleveland 4 3 .571 Boston ; 4 3 .571 Philadelphia 3 3 .BOO St. Louis 3 2 .600 Washing-ton 3 .5 .875 Chicago 1 4 .200 TIGERS BUNCH HITS AND WIN One Pitcher Driven From Box and Other Pounded Vrery Hard. CLtETV'ELAND, April 22. Detroit won from Cleveland today. Detroit bunched hits on Link and drove him from the box. Browning was hit hard, but his support cut off many runs. Crawford's batting was a feature. He made two triples and a single out of four times at bat. Score: R H El R H E Cleveland 2 7 2Detroit 6 13 0 Batteries Lirur, Berger and Bemls; Clarke, Browning and Stanage. New York 3; Washington 1. WASHINGTON, April 22. New York defeated Washington today, 3 to 1, al though outbatted and outfielded. Qulnn was effective with men on bases, while Johnson was wild and was hit at critical times. Cree was hit on the head by John son in the first inning and had to retire. Score: R H B R H E Washington ..1 liNew York 3 7 3 Batteries Johnson and Street: Qulnn and Sweeney. Philadelphia 3; Boston 0. BOSTON, April 22. Philadelphia shut out Boston, 3 to 0, in a well played game. KrauBe was effective with men on bases. A two-bagger, an out at first and a single gave Philadelphia one run In the sixth. In the ninth an error by McConnell Hartzell's sacrifice and O'Brien's triple gave the visitors two rune. Score: R H El R H E Boston 0 5 2!Philadelphia .3 .7 2 Batteries Hail and Carrlgan; Krause and Thomas, The St. Louis-Chicago game was post poned on account of rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 5 1 .833 Pittsburg 4 1 .800 Chicago 4 2 .667 New York 3 & .boo Cincinnati 2 3. .400 Brooklyn 2 4 .333 Boston z 4 .333 fit. Louis . 1 5 .167 CHAMPIONS WORST ST. LOUIS Campbell of Aberdeen Makes Good in First Big League Game. PITTSBURG, April 22. The cham pions had no difficulty In taking an other game from St. Louis, 4 to 0. Corridon at the start gave Pittsburg three bases on balls, and was relieved In the second by Backman. who also Issued four complimentales and' was found for ten hits. Campbell of Aber deen, Wrash., played his first full major league game In right field and made an excellent showing. Flynn ' was tried out at first base and proved a capable rival to Sharpe. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg.. 4 11 0St. Louis... 0 4 1 Batteries Powell and Gibson; Cor ridon, Backman and Phelps. Philadelphia 3; Boston 0. PHILADELPHIA. April 22. Earl Moore's pitching was the featnre of Philadelphia's victory over Boston. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Boston 0 1 2lPhila. 3 6 0 Batteries White and .. Graham; Moore, Humphreys and Dooin. Brooklyn 3; New York 1. NEW YORK, April 22. Scanlon out pitched Raymond today and led the Brooklyns to a 3 to 2 victory over the lo cals. Score: RHBj R H B Brooklyn 3 6 Of New York 1 4 2 Batteries Scanlon and Bergen; Ray mond and Wilson. American Association Games. At Columbus Toledo 2, Columbus 0. At ,Iuisville Indianapolis 3, Louis ville 6. At Minneapolis St. Paul 4, Minneapo lis 0. Milwaukee-Kansas City game post poned; rain. Western League Games. At Wichita Omaha, 3; Wichita, 0. At Topeka Sioux City, 10: Topeka, 6. At Denver Lincoln, 7; Denver, 1. Merchants' Club Leads. ALBANY, Or., April 22. (Special.) At the end of the third week's playing In the Albany Twilight League, one of the fastest amateur organizations in the state, the standing of the teams Is as follows: Won. Lost. p. c Merchant Cubs 2 0 1000 Phi Alpha PI 2 1 .68 Southern Pacific 1 1' .500 Methodists 1 I .500 Postal-Bankers 1 2 .3.13 Albany College 0 2 .O0O Two tie games have been played, both being called on account of darkness. One was between the merchant clubs and the Southern Pacific and the other between Albany College and" the Meth odists. Ten town lota given away. See page 5. STIFF UPPER GUTS LAND ON JEFFRIES Berger Gives Giant Sample of One of Jack Johnson's Best Punches. SUN DOES NOT STOP WORK Farmer Burns Uses Tape on Ex- Chainplon and He Shows Weight of 2 2 8 Pounds Choynski Is Ready, to Help. BEN LOMOND, Cal.. April 22. The hot sun did not check Jeffries In his training practice today and he put in the longest session yet in two glove contests with Berger and Armstrong. Although the latter was quite willing PORTLAND'S NEW THIR DBASE. 9 THE MAN. WHO GOT ITO GAME YESTERDAY. Gun Hetling. to quit at the end of three rounds, Jeffries was keen for more, and Ber ger was taken on for two rounds. The going was fast in both bouts, but the big fighter stood It well and could easily have kept up the pace for another set-to If he could have found a partner. Berger frequently landed a right uppercut. This is one of Johnson's favorite punches, and Berger employed It wherever possible, with a view to coaching Jeffries in blocking It. Joe Choynski was an Interested spectator of the boxing bee. He ex pressed surprise at Jeffries' condition. Joe's working togs will have arrived tomorrow morning and he will be able to assume his duties as assistant If called upon. In addition to the boxing, Jeffries went through his usual line of road work and gymnasium practice and had two sosslons of handball later and a vigorous attack on the punching bag. He won both handball contests against Sam Berger and Billy Papke, who op posed him. Before Jeffries entered the gymnas ium this morning Farmer Burns ap plied the tape to the fighter, with the following results: Height, 6 feet 1 inches; neck, 18; chest (normal), 45; chest (expanded), 50; waist, 36; thigh, 26; calf, 17; ankle, 10; biceps 16; fore arm, 13; wrist, 8 1-4; weight, 228 pounds. Jeffries loafed along the river bank nearly all afternoon, but took his trout pole shortly before dinner and returned to camp with enough trout to supply the needs ot the training- table. TEAM WALKS FROM FIELD Shattuck Nine Forfeits Game to Ter- , williger School. In the ninth inning of an exciting game yesterday afternoon on the Ful ton field between Shattuck and Ter williger. the Shattuck team walked off the field after a dispute over a de cision of the umpire. The game was forfeited to Terwilliger by a 9-to-0 score. The trouble arose in the seventh in ning when with one out and two men on bases Umpire Luckey called a balk on the Shattuck pitcher. This advanced a Terwilliger man to third base. At the end of-the ninth, when the Shattuck boys decided to walk off the field, the score was 6 to 3 against them. The game yesterday decided the win ning team in the first section of the Grammar School League, the Ter williger boys securing the coveted honor. The. Kerns school . won yesterday from Glencoe by the score of 14 to 0. The game was a slugger's delight for the Kerns lads and, though it was one-sided, it sufficed to rouse consid erable enthusiasm among the large crowd of spectators. Blum and Kert son were the battery for Kerns, while Bonebright and Wayne served for the losers. FOUR TENNIS COURTS READY Irvington Club Installs Lockers. Tournament May. 28. , Four of the' six clay courts at the Irv ington Club have been put in condition and will be .ready for play this afternoon. The delay has been caused by the change able weather and also in the work of digging up and resurfacing the courts. n 1;! ' : - It . " tl? b:fr v i :: ft. v if .'fl 'if I VVj:: f ' h v H A strip of land about 20 feet wide running on the east of the courts has been graded and the east fence moved to the edge "of the bank, making these two courts even larger than the ones at the west end. The club has Installed a case of racquet lockers in the club, which seem to meet a great need. Each locker is 40 Inches high, 15 inches deep and five Inches wide, providing ample room for two racquets and a dozen balls. The annual Spring handicap tournament will commence about May 28 with the usual five events. The tennis and grounds committee Is L. M. Starr, F. E. Harrlgan and F. H. V. Andrews, chairman. The Irvington Club owns 200x500 feet bounded by Thompson, Brazee, East Twenty-first and East Twenty-second streets North, the south 300 feet of which is1, used for the tennis courts and club house. The north 200 feet of this block is for the children's playground, and the clearing and grading of this part Is pro gressing as rapidly as possible, but It may be some little time, however, before It is actually completed according to the plans that have been decided upon. lluckman Defeats Holladays. In the Grammar School League yes terday afternoon the team from Buck- man school overwhelmed the Holladay lads by the score of 15 to 2. The game was a slugger's battle, the Buckman boys walloping the ball all over the lot. Both pitchers worked hard. Cline, for the win ners, getting 14 strikeouts to his credit. The batteries were: Buckman,, Cline and Meyers; Holladay, Gibby and Flelschner. JEFFERSON HIGH WINS NEW TEAM MAKES DEBUT IN INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE. Regular Catcher for Academy Nine, Doing Pitching Turn. Strikes Out Fourteen Men. The Jefferson .High School baseball team made it's debut In the Interschol- astlc League yesterday afternoon on Multnomah field, by administering a de feat to the Portland Academy team, 7 to 2. The Jefferson lads took the lead In the first inning and held It all the way. Port land Academy used three pitchers in the effort to stop the Alblna boys from scor ing, the best of these being Cobb, the regular catcher, who struck out 14 men In eight Innings. Portland Academy's pitcher and catcher changed positions in the ninth inning, Cobb going behind the bat and Town- send, a new man in baseball, taking the mound. Townsend performed nicely both behind the bat and In the box. Batchelder gathered in several difficult files around second base. Jefferson High has a young, snappy team that is fighting- all the time and bids fair to make it interesting -for the other teams in the league. Arthur, Its pitcher, worked hard yesterday and added 10 strikeouts" to his list. McAllen, the first man at bat, was hit by a pitched ball, went to second on an infield hit by Campion, and both of the runners scored when Sanford let Wil liams' single get away from him. Wil liams got to the third station aid scored on Morgan s three-Dagger. Kooertson who started to pitch for Portland Acad emy, was relieved at this juncture by Cobb, who struck out the next three men Jefferson annexed another tally in the sixth Inning, on a base on balls, a hit by Lind and a passed ball. In the eigntn, they collected two more on Morgan's three-bagger, a single by Murphy and a couple of outs. The final run came in the ninth on a pass to McAllen, who stole second and third and cantered home on an out. In the next inning. Batchelder was safe on Cole's overthrow of first base. The runner stole third and came home on a poor throw in an effort to catch him off third. The other score was maae in tne ninth by Staley's single, a sacrifice and a hit to right field by Rumelin. The line-up: Jefferson High School Portland Academy. a -.v...- P Robertson. Cobb. Townsend McAllen (Tampion . - -Murphy . . . . . Cole Morgan Williams ... Van Zandt . . Lind C Cobb, Townsend IB -- Masten 2B........ Batchelder 3B Cooklngham SS Rumelin .... .LF. ......... . Sanford CF. . . Staley ....RF Livingstone SUMMARY. . R. H. E. T,ff,rnn Hleh School 8 2 Portland Academy Umpire Thing. 8 4 RULES MEAN NEW FOOTBALL Yale Captain Thinks Fast, Light Teams Now Have Advantage. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. April 22. After a series of hard practice scrimmages un der the new football rules, Captain Fred erick J. Daly, of the Yale eleven, has decided that the new rules are mpre rev olutionary than even their most enthusi astic exponents prophesied. They mean a development of practically a new game, he says in a statement made public to day. He thinks speed will count more than weight under the new regime, and that a fast, light team can outclass a heavy eleven. "Open play will be In evidence next Fall, more than at any previous time," he says. "Few, if any, players can get Injured owing to the fact that the run ner must go unaided. "A change in football fundamentals must result from the rule which states that there shall be no pulling or pushing of the man with the ball by his team mates. Every man who has ever played football has learned the opposite prin ciple. The rule against the dividing tackle Is also most radical. It Is a dif ficult, proposition to satisfy harsh critics of the old game, and It will be still hard er to satisfy the players under the new game, for the basic principles which have been drilled into players have been shat tered, leaving only a framework of what the game has been. The question of team work will no longer go ahead of individ ual star plays. Best results will come about by strategy and quick formation." SEATTLE READY FOR OPENING Northwestern League Season Will Begin in Washington. SEATTLE; April 22. The 1910 baseball season of the Northwestern League will open tomorrow In Seattle and Spokane, Tacoma meeting the Seattle team on the local grounds and the Vancouver, B. C, club playing Spokane In that city. This" season the Northwestern League is a four-club organization, two teams, Portland and Aberdeen, having been dropped frqm the rolls since the close of the 1909 season. Arrangements have been made for an elaborate celebration In connection with the opening of the season in Seattle, as the local earn won the-league champin ship last year. This season .will be the last in which the down town park will be used by the local club. It is small., but has been valuable on account of Its being of easy access, being but a few minutes' walk from the heart of the business dis trict. For next season a larger park is to toe built in the Rainier Valley district. - A Hint In Time. Order the Mount Hood Brewing Com pany's famous Bock Beer now; to be de livered at your home. Phone East 139 , or B 1319. OREGON 10, WHITMAN 0 WORD HAS MISSIONARIES AT HIS MERCY DURING GAME. In Second Inning Varsity Scores Six Runs, and Home Team Gives Up Hope of Victory. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. April 22. (Special.) University of Oregon outclassed Whitman here this afternoon when the visitors won by the score of 10 to 0. From the first inning it was not hard to see the Missionaries did not have a chance, and after the second Inning, when Oregon made six runs. It was but a ques tion of hoy many. Stuth, who played a star game Thursday at short, was forced to retire early in the contest, owing to Injuries received in the Thursday game. . Word pitched for Oregon and had the Missionaries at his mercy at all times. Never once did Whitman look dangerous". The score: WHITMAN. AB R H PO A B Shubert, lb 3 0 1 11 3- 1 Belt, p, as 4 0 0 4 4 3 Stuth. ss 0 0 0 O 0 02 Borleske. 3D o i x a x Johnson, o 4 0 3 4 2 O Cos. If 4 0 0 2 0 O Dunbar. 2b 4 O 0 2 2 1 Perlnger. rf o o w Felthouse. cf 3 o z v o Cleman, p 1 0 0 1 4 1 itotstaa ............. x v v v " - " Totals 31 0 4 27 18 8 OREGON. AB R H PO A E Clarke, cf 4 3 2 3 0 0 Chandler, If 5 2 Z 2 0 0 flarbour. 3h 5 1 1 1 3 3 Van Marter, rt o o o u u VnKsnzl. 4 O 0 1 3 0 Mcintosh, 3b .........3 11 0 1 0 Taylor, c 1 O lO o Jamleson. lb 4 0 2 0 0 0 Word, p o -i l v it " Totals 30 10 0 28 18 3 Cleman out for batting out of order. Batted for Cleman in ninth. Whitman 0 000 0000 0 0 Oregon 1 8 O 0 0 1 0 2. 0 10 BOXERS ARE ON WAY TO CITY Label I and Taylor Will Arrive To day and Begin Training. Abe La bell, the clever Ban Francisco boxer, who is slated to meet Roscoe Taylor in a 10-round exhibition go before the Oregon Athletic dub next Friday night, is due to reach Portland from the South today. Labell is In fine trim for the match, as he has been appearing almost every week before one of the Bay City clubs, and does not need to train hard to enter the ring. ' Taylor will likewise, arrive In Port land from Tacoma today or tomorrow. and both lads will secure training quar ters to work out before the night of the Oregon Club's smoker. Taylor will prob ably do most of his work at the baseball grounds, for he is well aoquainted with a number of Portland players. Bobby Evans, another one of the boxers to appear that night, has been actively at work for several weeks, and "he claims he is stronger than ever before in his career. He Is slated to meet Maxey Couey, a former soldier, .who is rated as a first-class boxer. This bout should prove an interesting exhibition. Lee Hubbard, the pride of Portland's Afro-American population, has shown such improvement In his form of late that the matchmaker of the Oregon Atb letic Club has decided to stage him with Frank Farrell, former champion of the Pacific fleet of the United States Navy. Farrell is a husky youngster who is said to be an aggressive boxer, which means that Hubbard will be kept on the. move during the 10 rounds they mix it. A sdx-round preliminary between Ex poslte and Glllen will act as a curtain raiser. ' M....A. C. NINE OPENS TODAY First Game to Be Played With Van couver Soldiers as Antagonists. The Multnomah Club baseball team will open Its season this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Multnomah Field, by playing the soldiers from Vancouver Barracks. The soldier boys have a fast team, according to the reports of local players who have contested with them. The club .boys have a fast team again this year and hope to equal last year's record. Ed Morris will probably start the game with Stott as battery partner. Captain Morris has been complaining of an in jury to his shoulder received in a basket ball game and may not last through the game. If he does not, Syl Douglas, ' a young southpaw, will take the firing line. A large crowd of soldier rooters will be present to cheer their team. 200 tickets having been disposed of In Vancouver. YACHT CLUB SEASON OPENS Dance at The Oaks Is Noteworthy Social Occasion. The opening of the season dance of the Oregon Yacht Club was held last night at the clubhouse at the Oaks, overlook- NATURAL LAXATIVE FOR CONSTIPATION P O Speedy m Sure Recommended by Physicians Refute Substitutes FencingContest The championship foil contest betwn Prof. Chas. Lampert and Signor Montezza, which takes place APRIL 23, 8:15 P.M. Arion Hall, 2d and Oak will prove to be one of the -best contests ever had in the West, as both principals are artists with the foils and skilled In French and Italian schools of swordman shlp. Contest is for lo points. Major von EBKlefsteln, of the Hill Military Academy, will referee. Judges for PTOf. Lampert will be Lieutenant R. Sears, of Vancouver Bar racks, and A. Beroy. Hurh Montgomery and J. H. Hubbard will Judge for Slgnor Montrecxa. Major von. EK-glefsteln and Prof. Genser onskl, of Portland Social Turn Vereln. will give a preliminary exhibition with the sabre. i SEATS AT SCHILXJER'S. ftth and WASH INGTON", and ARIOJf H1U AT NIGHT. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CTtotim and twaotlflcs the lull. Prtmot4Mi laxaTwnt growth. Never Tails to Bestore Gray Hmlr to Its Youthful Color. Coi-m tea.Jp ditMMi si hair i&Uinf. 50c, and $ X.QQ t Preggii j n-M r lsTi l)l I mni iiimsw ,visssiir' si iipij Only One Week More at Present Prices. Prices Raised $200 on Every Lot Unsold May 1st Present Prices Corners, 100x100 Inside lots, 50x100 10 per cent down, 2 per cent per month. Improvements bonded. The lots referred to are located in the blocked off section on the map. The streets in this section are built in con tour conforming to the natural roll of the ground. Beautiful is the one word that describes this whole section. Every improvement is completed along most generous lines. We have no prom ises to make. We offer you realities. Wide street, wide parkings and wide sidewalks. Sewer, water and gas mains, with service connections made with every lot. Values in this section will double when the Fifteenth-street extension of the Irvington carline is in operation. Work is in progress and cars will be running this Summer. ' The time to buy is before the prices advance. Come out and see for yourself. It is only a twelve-minute ride on Wood . lawn, Alberta or any other car running out Union avenue. Cars every five minutes from Fifth and Washington. Get off at Knott street, walk one block east and Come to the Irvington office, East Sev enth and Knott. Mr. Mumford is in charge .and is there all day every day. Rountrbe & Diamond, 241 Stark Street ing the Willamette River. More than 100 couples were present. Hundreds of colored lamps illuminated the dancing floor and adjoining rooms of the club. Houseboat row was illuminated with col ored electric lamps and the yachts were anchored near the. clubhouse, with tbelr riding lights. Despite the attractions of the dance, many of the young people took out ca noes and sailed up the river. Several chaperoned parties spent the night as guests of houseboat families. The dance was the first to be given under the new board of management of the club and was part bt the new pro gramme adopted for the coming season. American Horse Is Second. Paris, April 22. In the Prix Greslccons, MQNTCLAIR SUN DAY We appreciate this interest and feel confident that every MONTGLAIR lot will add a name to our list of nearly five thousand well satisfied customers. MONTGLAIR means a well selected homesite for you, at a price and on terms that are not embarrassing. GO OUT SUNDAY It is only twenty-five minutes' ride on the East Ankeny-Rose City Park car to end of the line. The Jacobs-Stine Company Largest Realty Operators on th Pacific Coast 146 Fifth St. 1 5 IliI out office aaaaau bast rm NOrr aaqaao laaac 4- CAM tit '4 IHVIMSTOM May 1 Prices $3400 1450 $3000 1250 you are on the property. .. run at Malson Lafltte today, Eugene Flschora Perkeo finished second. Academy to Play in Hillsboro. The Portland Academy baseball team will Journey to Hillsboro this after noon to meet the Knights of St. Arthur -team of that place. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all deal ers. From Singapore over ft 8. 000.000 worth of goods are annually shipped to the United States; yet. of the total numoer of 2d,34 vessels entered there In 1908, only on small Craft -was American. . 1 Our tele phone opera tor has been very busy the past few days answering in quiries about MONTGLAIR. 4, u rVINOTXM SXHOOL I T