12
THE 3I0R G OREGONIAX. WEDNESDAY, 3IARC1T 25, 1908.
GIVE UP ATTEMPT
TO LOCATE PLANT
Independent Packers Will
Probably Withdraw Request
at Today's Meeting.
WILL NOT MAKE FIGHT
Coast Manager Declares Scliwarza
child, & Sulzberger, if Permit
ted, Would Have Extend
ed Original Plans.
Boca use of the opposition that haB de
veloped to the Schwarzschild & Sulz
berger project of a packing plant on the
old Zimmerman site in South Portland,
jt is probable that the ordinance sub
mitted by the company to the Council
will be withdrawn at today's session.
The Schwarzschild & Sulzberger people
are disappointed at the, failure of Port
land people to grant them a permit, and
they will make no further attempts to
locate a plant here. It is understood
they will go either to Tacoma or Seattle
and establish themselves there.
Not Pleased With Reception
1 1 is understood that Ferdinand Sulz
berger, president of the company, whose
headquarters are In New York, Is disap
pointed at the attitude of Portland peo
ple, but he takes the position that the
attitude of the city does not injure the
company in any way and that other
cities will b found to be well suited for
the needs of the company. He has di
rected. It is understood, that no further
efforts be made to force an opening in
Portland.
J. S. Heisey. Pat-flic Coast manager for
the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Interests,
deplores the opposition that has arisen
to the project, but attributes it to mis
understanding of the situation, brought
about, as be believes, by rival packing
Interests and by those interested in
property in other parts of the city.
Tfeley Heady to Withdraw.
"If this matter is left to me, I would
k the Council to place the ordinance
nn the table in view of the hostility that
has been developed." said Mr. Heisey.
"Our company did not come here to an
tagonize any one. Wc would not think
of coming here and operating a plant
that would do any less than we claim
Tor It. because in that way we would
lose standing with the public and it
would hurt our business. I may say
now that if the city had seen fit to grant
us the right to build and operate a mod
ern packing plant on the site we had
rhosen, our company would have spent
money here that would have far ex
ceeded the estimates already made. We
hnd extensive plans for development in
this city.
'We realize that criticism of our plan
was ill advised and came from people
who d'd not know what they were talk
Jng about. Wc have been criticised bo
"vRuae currant would turn blood, grease
and refuse into the river and pollute the
stream. This is entirely an error, for no
plant with modern arrangements would
permit such a waste of material for a
moment. Blood is too valuable to the
packer to be allowed to run away, as is
grease and every particle of offal. Every
thing is made into something useful.
"Our proposition to the people of Tort
land is strictly bona fide, just as it was
outlined to them in The Oregonlan. That
they do not want to benefit by our offer
Is not our loss, hut theirs.
FIRST CONCERT FRIDAY
Portland Symphony Orchestra Will
Piny at the Marquani.
The first concert by the Portland Sym
phony Orchestra will be given Friday af
ternoon at 3S o'clock at the Marquam
Theater. The orchestra will appear un
der the leadership of Mr. Charles TMcrkc,
with Mrs. Beatrice Harlow Dicrko as
piano soloist.
The C-mlnor symphony, to be played
by the Portland Symphony Orchestra at
the first concert next Friday afternoon.
Is the best-known and most admired of
all of Beethoven's nine symphonies. This
perhaps because Jt is the most human in
Its qualities. Nearly all critics have ar
rived at substantially the same decision
namely, that it pictures the struggle of
the individual with Fate, the alterna
tions of hope and despair, and the final
triumph. This symphony is written In
four movements, two of which the or
chestra will interpret Friday the an
dante con molo in A -flat and ailepro.
The orchestra has been working dlli
jtently on this number and Mr. Pirrke
feels satisfied with the results of the
earnest work. The programme is as fol
lows: Cnprtrstlon maivh Uiacemo Moj erheer
vmphon. No. t Ludwig on UvethovVn.
Anint con molo.
ilirru.
i nnert,. for pianoforte From I.isat
Allfgrrt truwoto.
Tnut mUlrt.
QuhM aitaglo.
A I lcwitrt tvm-.
A Hf irro KitlmaM.
trMrduiMlon to the third a--t. from l.ohrn
Srln Richard n'anr
1.e CyRne Saint aeni
T'ao11on Mori t Rosenthal
tt'1f Taul d ScholMcr
Fiavwiir dar.o Anton Dvorak
CRITICISES FATHER YORKE
fray lie 1 Too Stubborn to Admit
His Error About Schmitz.
PORTl.AXP, March 2,1 (To th F-rtitor.,
-- lVhnir a man cannot get an anltnr
In his own ritv. except by his own blind
follow fr. h lrlP to "shape hlji jiiw" over
foni ot her com muni ty. Wit n? Rev.
Peter York. a-ca!lMl father.'" who in-
nits the people of Oregon hy condemning
the brlrhteot anH mot honest public prose
cutor of the age. The people of Oregon
know Franrt .1. Hne. even tttr than
i e of California. Wherein has he incurred
the wra.fti of thta of Krin ? Til tell
ou. for I lived 20 years In Pan Francisco
and X know.
Rev. Father r Torke worked, and worked
ba,rd. to elect the xnitrewoent Eugene
I'hmlli and the more d-gencra.te Board
of Supervisor, all very Itinerant men. but
thry would e been elected w tthout his
t'.-ip. for It wa during one of those polo
log'ral momenta h hi n fie "gelattrte
M.med" people were elamortng for a change
just a an experiment. nd when Bchmit
! nti ih Board of Supervisors rohbed the
people as they were never robbed before.
K. Peter Yorke. knowing that the
people of Fan Francisco knew what side
h took in that election, wa. and la to this
day. too stubborn to admit that Schmlts
did any wrong. Hence he in trying to hold
hl infallibility inviolate. Hla blind sealota
are all around him. throwing their hats
higher than their brains ran soar, mukinc
a little rod of him, until he, poor man.
taWea thetr fanatic ajtbherlngs for truth
and beiievta b can atm tha tor real of
popular wrath againat the release of
Sohmitx.
Moat people are too busy to protest. They
simply grit their teeth and tolerate.
For candor and broadmlndedncaa, I com
mend Rev. Peter C. Yorke to the average
editor of a metropolitan newspaper. Pm-h a
man la usually ripe in scholarship, has a
judicious mind, and shows an almost Intui
tive grasp upon the most Intricate and per
plexing poblems of the day.
C. BROWN.
BRUIN MAKES REJOINDER
Declares Sullivan Should Resign as
Editor of Catholic Paper.
Patrick Bruin yesterday submitted a
statement to the Oregonian In answer to
the interviews with Mayor Lane and
Patrick K. Sullivan, in regard to the
latter's appointment to the executive
Board. After directly charging Mr. Sul
livan with divulging information 10 the
Lane administration which Bruin had
given him In confidence. Mr. Bruin says:
"Sullivan adopts the tactics of the San
Francisco grafters in his various inter
views published in The Oregonian. He
will not make an affidavit that he has
not had a dinner with Tom Greene re
cently and that politics was not the sub
ject matter of the discussion at the
dinner and political deals were not
framed up. He will not deny that he
tried to sneak in the impression that he
A 1 46 A NT. Or. March 24. (Spec
history of g-irls athletics in the sc
losing only one game in the serie;
The local team also has an equ
connection Is a defeat it suffered a
had i strong claim on the state h
won a g-ame from the Indian maid
The team'a record for the sea
The members of the team (read
captain. Middle row Melissa Mar
ton, manager; Mildred McBride, for
was a Democrat until he was forced out
to announce he is a Statement No. 1
Kavanaugh. He went Into the details
of the mattRr, and held that any rea
sonable action taken to insure safety
to life and limb by compelling wires
to be placed under ground would like
ly be upheld by the courts. The Com
mission considered the opinion favor
able to the plant for the conduit sys
tem, and decided to proceed and to
secure at once an estimate of the cost.
If tne matter goes through a ivote of
the people will be asked to determine
whether bonds shall be issued to pay
for the improvement.
Mayor Lane. City Engineer Taylor,
Council men Baker, Kellaher and
Vaughn and T. G. Greene, of the
Kxecutive Board, were present. Mr.
Baker Is a member of the majority
faction of the Council which opposes
practically everything, that Mayor
Lane wants, lie therefore came in for
a lot of good-natured bantering by
Mayor Lane and others: but he proved
himself cnpable of taking care of his
own interests, and whn Mayor Lane
remarked that it probably was Idle to
transact any business because of the
fact that the Council would likely
behead the Commission soon, Mr.
Baker moved to proceed and to au
thorize the expenditure of the funds
appropriated by the ordinance. He
said he would favor the conduit sys
tem and would vote against tho reso
lution to recall the whole plan.
"I think U all wasted time to do
anything here today." said Mayor
Iine. jocosely, "as the Council will
behead us tomorrow."
"Notwithstanding the jibes of his
honor, I think we had best proceed."
rpplied Mr. Baker. "Why anticipate?
Let's iro ahead and transact our busi
ness and make a rpport of our work."
Mr. Baker's suggestion was not
adopted, but later Mr. Greene made a
similar motion, which was carried.
Th Commission then adjourned, but
will meet at the call of Mayor lane,
if thf Council does not recall the Com
mision.
Meantime, there is a resolution to
come up before the Council this after
noon which is recommended for
pnssag by the committer on judiciary.
It recalls the Commission, together
with the S50.0 appropriation.
LADIES' SUIT SALE.
Another lot ladies' Spring Suits
sample garments: also sample skirts
secured for 0c on the $1.00 will be
placed on sale this morning. S o'clock.
Mv ALLEN MCDONNELL.
Seeks to Be Commissioner.
SALEM. Or., March 24. (Special.) R.
Robertson, of Roseburg, today tiled no
tice of hia candidacy for Republican
nomination for Railroad Commissioner
la the First District.
f " - - , ' r '
NUT CANCEL GRIT
Committee Opposed to Hy
draulic Elevator Franchise.
WILL REPORT TO MAYOR
Kellaher Informs Oouncilmen That
Portland Railway, Light & Power
Company Has Secured Permit
and Dismantled Plant.
Revocation of the franchise granted in
1882 to the Portland Hydraulic Elevator
Company, will be recommended by "the
special committee, recently named by
Mayor Lane, to inquire into public service
franchises. At the first meeting of the
committee, which Is composed of Council-
ALBANY GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM
CHAMPION OF WILLAMETTE
lat.) The girls basketball team of tho
hool. The team has won the clear and undisputed championship of the Willamette Valley High School League,
s, while the teams of Salem and Roseburg. Albany's closest competitors, each lost two games.
al claim with any other school to the girls championship of the state. The only blot on its record in this
t the hands of the team of the Sllverton High School. Silverton lost to the Oregon Agricultural College, which
onors until defeated by the Albany High School. The O. A. C. later lost to Chemawa Indian School and also
ens, thus leaving the state championship in a muddle.
son is a total of 118 points, against 58
ing from left to right in the picture) are: Front row Norma Greffoz. substitute: Dolly Bending, forward and
tin, guard; Professor Lloyd Marquam. coach; Clara Eckert, center. Standing Bessie Thayer, guard: Evans Hous
ward. ' "
men Kellaher. VauRhn and Rushlight, it
was voted to report to the Mayor in favor
of the revocation of this particular fran
chise, as it was found by members yester
day afternoon that the hydraulic company
had gone out of business. It also became
known for the first time that the grant
had been taken over ty the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company.
Mr. Kellaher. chairman of the commit
tee, reported that he had made consid
erable investigation into the matter and
had ascertained that the old company
had been taken over by the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company. He said
also that although the latter company
had dismantled its plant, located on the
water-front. President Josselyn told him
the franchise is a valuable one, and that
the company does not desire to give it up.
There was considerable discussion
among the members of the committee as
to what action should bs taken, but when
the ballot was cast, a motion by Mr.
Vaughn to recommend revocation of this
grant was carried.
Mr. Kellaher was the first of the city
officials to have his attention drawn to
the fact that the old hydraulic company
had abandoned business. He at once be
gan an investigation that resulted in the
information given yesterday afternoon.
He said that tho Portland Railway. Light
& Power Company had dismantled the
plant and evidently did not intend to do
anything more in the way of furnishing
hydraulic, power. Business men along
Front street, in particular. Mr. Kellaher
said, had been affected by the change, as
they were forced to install electrical ap
paratus in their elevators or go to the
expense of connecting with the city
mains.
After consideration of the matter, the
committee voted to recommend to Mayor
Lane the revocation of all franchises
not now In use. The Mayor, in turn, will
make his report to the Council. This
procedure is due to the fact that the com
mittee was named by the Mayor. A com
mittee of three was recently authorized
by the Council, but at the following meet
ing was recalled. -Mayor Lane then
stepped in. under the authority vested in
him by the charter, and renamed the
members, with the exception of Mr. Men
efee. In whose place Mr. Rushlight was
appointed.
The committee voted to probe every
franchise on the books of the city. The
next In order is the grant held by the
Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph
Company. The Portland Gas Company
will be investigated, as it has been re
ported that the corporation is refusing.
In some instances, to furnish gas to cer
tain people who wish it. Similar action
will be takn in the cas of the Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company. The
committee will soon meet again at the call
of Mr. Kellaher.
Make Move for Economy.
At a meeting of the committee on ac
counts and current expenses, held yester
day afternoon at the City Hall, a report
was adopted, recommending that the pro
posed, or d La, nee, appropriating 10,000 for
the relief of the unemployed, be not
passed. The committee also voted to
recommend against further . increases in
salaries of municipal employes, unless
the petition is presented by the head of
the department under which the applicant
is working.
FORCE COMPANY TO PAY
Vniverslty Park Citizens Object to
Charge for Wiring.
At the meeting of the University Park
Board of Trade Monday night W. J.
Peddicord presiding, the opinion of City
Attorney Kavanaugh on the liability of
the electric light company to furnish with
out cost wire connections within reason
able distance to houses was read and
discussed. The opinion is an exhaustive
review of all the electric light franchises
that have been granted in Portland. It
was rendered at the request of the Uni
versity Park Board of Trade made be
cause the company is charging for run
ning wires into private houses. The
other civic organizations on' the Peninsula
will take the matter up -with a view to
bringing it before the municipal au
thorities. A committee was appointed to make ar
rangements -to hold a special meeting at
Portsmouth Hall nest Monday night to
hear M. G. Munly, president of the North
East Side improvement Association, dis-
i y- j
VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL I. K AGUE.
Albany High School has completed the
for opponents.
cuss the proposed location of a high
bridge at Hancock street. While many
of the members are hostile to the loca
tion, they thought It fair to give Mr.
Munly an opportunity to speak in favor
of the location.
COVER PARKS WITH ROSES
Board's Plan Is Criticised, but No
Change Made.
People living in the vicinity of the
Park blocks, where the rosea that were
recently donated are being planted, are
complaining about the manner in which
the work is being done, according to the
statement of Mayor Lane to the mem
bers of the Park Board yesterday after
noon. The roses are being planted 40
Inches apart all over the blocks, and
some persons believe a betterplan would
be to mass them around the edges of the
blocks. Superintendent Mi so he is fol
lowing instructions of the Board in the
matter, and as no action was taken at
the meeting yesterday, the work will
probably be finished according to the
present method.
- The Board, at Its session yesterday af
ternoon, awarded the contract for sell
ing confectionery at the Citv Park to
Mrs. E. S. Burnett. She bid JS50 for the
privilege, which, being the highest of
fer, was accepted.
The matter of benches for the various
parks was taken up and It was de
cided to ascertain at what cost they
can be secured in Portland. The mem
bers seemed to believe a saving could
be made by having benches manufac
tured here rather than ordering them
elsewhere, and it is likely that bids will
be asked for.
The Board voted to apply to the Crvil
Service Commission for a bandmaster
and 32 musicians, to furnish music for
the -concerts in the parks this Summer.
As no musicians are certified to by the
Commission it is practically certain that
the Board will have the privilege of
electing a bandmaster.
EXCURSION RATES.
Ala Oregon Electric Railway for
Horse Shows at "Woodburn, Ore
gon, March 28, and Salem, Ore
gon, April 4, 1008.
For the above occasions this com
pany will make round-trip rate of
$1.00 from Portland to West Wood
burn, and round-trip rate of $l.o0 from
Portland to Salem. Tickets on sale
March 25 and April 4. good going and
retiming on date of sale. Depot and
ticket office Front and Jefferson
streets
IRISH BEAT DUTCH
Carry Them Home in Basket
to Tune of 3 to 2.
GAME OF HEART DISEASE
Both Sides Put Vp Championship
Ball Team Wins Home In Sunny
Town and the Citizens Want
the Boys to Stay.
BY WILL G. MAC RAG.
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Ca!.. March 34.
(Special.) Fans of this burr had a real
touch of baseball this afternoon, when
the Irish beat the Dutch 3 to 2. It was
a game that was full -of sensational
fielding in which First Baseman Danzig
most successful season in the
and Cooney at short were the stellar
attraction with a great running catch
made by Harmon, who was playing in
right field. Bloomfield again took the
Dutch down the line and Bud Pernoll
shot them at the Irish. The Dutch out
hit the Irish, but it did not win.
AVhole Town Sees Game.
Practically all the business of San Luis
Obispo was suspended this afternoon and
the whole population turned out to see
the game. The yellow ribbon of the
Dutch predominated and but for a little
hard luck In the opening inning, the
Dutch would have won. Twice the
Dutch had the bases full, with no one out.
but they went down when the weak hit
ters could not deliver the goods. In the
seventh inning, Raftery's long wallop
that Jolted a board off the left field fence.
scored the winning run. AH the way
through tne game was a heartbrcaker,
and the two teams battled in champlon-
snip styie.
Heart of San Luis Won.
Portland players have won a home here
and tonight a delegation of citizens
waited on Manager MoCredie and tried to
get him to remain here until the end of
the week. McCredie, however, had prom
ised Salinas a couple of games and since
Monday the Salinas fans have been call
Sng him up by long-distance telephone
asking him when he was coming. We
leave here In the morning for Salinas.
During the game, Tom Madden, the
catcher, was struck by a foul tip that
split his hand very badly. It was neces
sary to have a couple of stitches taken
in the injured member. He. will be out
of practice until the season opens.
THE DAY'S HOKSB RACES.
At Santa Anita.
LOS ANGELES, March 24. Results of
races:
'Five furlong-a Blue Bottle won, Xettie
Hiks cond. Red Thistle third; time,
1:01 5-5.
Four furlongs Fred Mair win, Coriel
econd. Are of Diamond third: time. 1:40.
Seven furlonr Marian won, Montclalr
eerona. Tarabam thlrfl; time, 1:27..
lx and half furlonire Botantut wn, Mary
F. cond. Linaro third; time, l:l2-5.
Mile and three-sixteenths Merlingo won,
Avontellue second. County Clerk third;
time. 1:5 4-5.
Mil, selling Henry of ghenTiamere won.
re-orator second. Song-writer third; time,
1:41 2-5.
- At Oakland.
' ' . 1
FAN FRANCISCO, March 24. Emery
ville race results
Futurity course Tawasentha won, Adena
second. Seven Full third; time. 1:10 1-5.
Three and a h,lf furtonirs Flyina ance
won. Yolo second. Gold Slipper third.; time,
0:42 1-5-
Seven furl on r Preen won, May Amelia
second, Ray Bennett third: time, 1:26 4 -.V
Mile and sixteenth I Told Tou won, Car
ttmclnlan second, Woolen third: time. 1:4s.
Mil And 70 - yards Import won, .A..
BeS
Do not trust too much to your own judg
ment in medical matters. Consult your
doctor frequently. He nou?s best.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
Hard colds, hard coughs, severe bronchitis, weak
throats, weak lungs. We wish you would ask your
doctor if he knows of anything better for these
troubles than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. We believe it
is the best medicine you could possibly take. But ask
your doctor, and thus be sure to make no mistake.
We hate no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AVER CO., Mmufrcturing Chemitw, Lowell, Man.
Muskoday
mcond. Cabin third:
time.
1 :4:t 1-5.
Mil and a sixteenth PelijtroRO won,
Huerfano Mcond. Cholk Hedrick third
time, 1:48.
At Benninge.
BENNINGS. March 24. Results
of
races :
Six furlornre Goes Fe-st won. Comedienne
second. Helen B. third; time, 1
Four furlongv Personal won, Balbek sec
ond. Huidy third; time. 0:52-
Jix and a hair furlongs foauessing won.
Firebrand second, Oiaucus third; time.
t:4 t-i.
Seven furlones A Sure Maid won. Tennis
second, Billy B. Van third; time. 1:3d.
Six furlongs Beggarman won, Kempton
second. Workman third; time, 1:18 2-5.
One mile end forty yards Htlscher won.
!,lttteion Maid second, Campagner third;
time, 1: l-.V
At New Orleans.
XE W ORLEANS, March 34. Summary
of races
Thre and a half furlonM Nebraska lass
won. Lenia Leach second, G-uard Allen third:
time. 0:43.
Steeplechase, full course Gold Circle won,
Dario second, Er. Heard third: time.
4:14 4-6.
Six furlongs Mae Hamilton won. Thomas
Calhoun second. Banrlda third; time.
l:tS 1-fl.
Six furlongs Keator won. Gold Proof sec
ond. Ralbert third; time, 1 :1T 3-5.
One mile and a sixteenth Sam Rice won.
M&xonla second. Etta M. third; time.
1:55 8-5.
One mile and a sixteenth George Bailey
won. Terns second, Lafayette third; time,
1 :S4 1-5.
One mile and a quarter Prytanla won.
Hooray second, Punky third; time, 2:14 1-5.
C. Mo cshrd cmf shrdl cmfwyp emfw cmf
DISTANCE MEN DO STUNTS
Pacific University Athletes Go Three
Miles in 18 Minutes.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or., March 24. (Special.) A. E. Austin
this afternoon won first place over 11
competitors in the three-mile handicap
race In 18.1 minutes. Reiner won second
place in 18.18 minutes, Thomas third in
1S.27 minutes, and Alexander Robinson
fourth in 18.47 minutes. A heavy gale
of wind biowins; from the west somewhat
retarded their progress.
The result proved that Pacific has some
good material to choose its distance men
from for the coming track events. These
distance men have been running all "Win
ter long under the direction of Coach
Hahn. The first four men will be pre
sented with the three emblems by the
athletic committee. The other men par
ticipating in the race were: L. L. Gard
ner. G. A. Clapp, E. A. Moblcy. C. F.
Koch. A. Mills, G. Berkmier and K.
Abraham.
Officials were: Archie llahn. starter;
Principal H. L. Bates. A. C. Allen, H. P.
Humphreys and S. B. Lawrence, judges
on finish.
Fights to Entertain Fleet.
LOS ANGELES, March 24. The Jeffries
Athletic Club was formed here yesterday
for the purpose of holding 25-round bouts
at Vernon. James J. Jeffries is president
of the club and will referee the fights.
The club intends to hold its first bout
during the week in which Admiral Evans'
fleet is in Los Angeles ports.
American Wins the Lincolnshire. .
LINCOLN, England, March 24. The
Lincolnshire handicap. 1500 sovereigns,
for S-year-olds and upwards, the first big
race of the Spring season, was carried
off today by J. H. Martin, an American
Tbe best "Beauty Doctor" in the world is a jood, pure food. Rich,
greasy, or poorly cooked foods will ruin tbe finest complexion a woman was
ever blessed with, and all the cosmetics and treatments she may give it -will
only cover up, not remove the blemishes.
The treatment must come from the inside, for the pores of the skin must
have the proper food to be health'.
A lady living in tbe West of London, England, writes as follows:
"Grape-Nuts food has done me a world of good. Some years ago I fell
a victim to a serious illness, which did great damage to my constitution. I
gav up hope of ever recovering my natural good health until last Winter,
when tempted to try Grape-Nuts more from a liking for that kind of food
than from any hope of it doing me good.
"I found to my surprise after trial of a week or two that I was getting
quite plump, my voice much stronger, and my complexion was becoming
beautifully clear. In fact, since eating Grape-Nuts my friends say I look
10 years younger, and I believe them, as my glass tells me it is true."
Name given by the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
"There's a Reason" for
Grape -Nuts
ure
Jockey, on F. S. Barnard's Kaffir Chief.
Longcroft was second and Snatch ran
third.
Twenty horses started. Kaffir Chl?f
was an outsider and started in the bet
ting at 100 to 7.
Cricket Club to Ulve Dinner.
The annual dinner to celebrate the
opening of the cricket season will le
held in about two weeks. Many old lov
ers of the game have announced their
Intention to be present, and there will
also be several new players who have
joined the local team.
Baseball Scores at Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Or.. March 24. tSpe
cial.) Jacksonville nine defeated Med
ford Sunday, 7 to 6. A second-team game
with Central Point was lost, 15 to 11.
Chit-Chat of the Sporting
World.
Portland Team Anxloam to Bea;ln
the Season and Has All Kinds of
Confidence In- Being- Able to Do
Thin. With Opposing; Teams.
BT WILIi J. MAC HAE.
SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal March 54.
(Special.) Kid Mohler, captain of
the Seals, says: "The only team I am
afrald of is Los Angeles." When the
Portlanders .get through With his
fledglings, the kid will have a new
song to set to music.
Chief Pinnance is a fancy penman.
The team has discovered the fact and
the Indian has a steady job address
ing envelopes to best girls.
.
There Is a chance for some of the
TrI-City moguls to get hold of a cou
ple of good players when McCredie
begins to weed out his crew. ' There
will be Pitcher Marshall, Catcher
Walsh and Outfielder Malloy.
All of the regulars are anxious to
get to Pan Francisco. They want to
be on hand to see the Britt-McFarland
fight.
Boston baseball critics, after seeing
Jimmy MrH'ale in action, say he is a
good fielder, but a weak sister at th
bat. It will be back to the small
bushes for Jimmy, just as it was for
Pat Donahue.
Benny Henderson, who jumped Mc
Credie to join the California State
League, has been breaking his back
to get into decent company again.
The National commission is still
setting on the Henderson lid.
McCredie Issued his new uniforms on
Thursday. The regulars got their
new togs and it was pitiful to see the
expressions of dlsapointment on the
faces of the youngsters. It wasn't
necessary after this to tell them they
hadn't made good.
e e
The Beavers isn't this a rotten
name for a ball team? are confident
they will be able to take the Seals
down the line. They are not lacking
in confidence and It is this feeling
that wins many a ball game.
Free candy with children's snoes at
Rosenthal's. Seventh and Washington.
Diet
vs.
Cosmetics
Good Food Clears
' the
Complexion