THE 3I0RNIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, MARCIT 30, 1908.
5
U CLUB
S ITS POINT
Is Successful in Getting All It
Wants at Seattle Meet
ing of P. N. A.
INGLIS IS DOWN AND OUT
For .Sake of Harmony He Will Serve
Out Term Oregon Athletes Come
.Into Association Committee
Considers Reinstatement.
"flushed with victory in having mi
talnrd practically every contention made
before the special meeting of the Pacific
Northwest Amateur Athletic Association
held at Seattle Saturday. Directors K. K.
Morsran and Edgar El Ftank. of the
Multnomah Club, and Vice-President T.
Morris Dunne, of the P. X. A., returned
to Portland laxt night.
In spite of the adverse report given out
by the Seattle correspondents and the
retention of Will Jnslls as secretary.
Multnomah won practically every point
brought before the meeting, and even
took the Seattle delegation by storm,
catching them napping, hy having the
University of Oregon. "Washington State
College, t'niversity of Idaho. Whitman
'ollegc. Aberdeen Athletic Club. Seattle
i'ubllc School league and the Portland
Interscholastic league admitted to mem
bership in the association. This resolu
tion was passed with Seattle assenting
when suddenly Delegate Inverarity. of
feattle, realized that It meant the ex
clusion of younger Seattle talent from
participating under the colors of the
Seattle Athletic Club, and he moved that
the proposition be reconsidered. His
motion was seconded by Will Inglis. who
was permitted as a delegate from the
Washington National Guard to vote, but
was defeated with all the delegates, ex
cept Inglis and the Seattle Athletic Club
voting no. and the Institutions named
were ordered enrolled as members of the
association.
Will Inglis. on whom a fight was made,
acknowledged In the meeting that he was
not and never had been a regular mem
her of the Seattle Athletic Club, and by
this admission the contentions of the
Multnomah Club were substantiated, but
hs he presented credentials from the
Washington National Guard Association,
he was admitted as delegate. This year
Is Seattle's turn to hold the principal
offices in the association, and there being
no other representative from that city
Hilling to accept the secretaryship, and
as Inglis has but five more months to
serve, he was re-elected unanimously,
Multnomah not desiring to antagonize
the Seattle delegates any further.
Morgan Makes Statement.
In referring to the meeting. Director
Morgan made the following statement
which he prepared with the assistance of
Delegates Frank and Dunne
"One of the Seattle papers today (Sun
day) prints an account of the P. N. A.
meeting, stating that the charges against
Inglis fell flat. This is not a correct
statement, for Multnomah was correct In
every - contention. ft was proved and
admitted by all at the meeting, even the
Seattle Athletic Club delegates con
curring, that Mr. Inglis held the offices
of secretary, treasurer, member board of
managers and chairman of the registra
' tlon committee illegally. Mr. Inglis ad
mitted on the floor that he was not a
member of the Seattle Athletic Club at
the time of the last annual election in
September, when his club represented
that he was a member and on the
strength of Its statement, he was elected
to the offices. Naturally his not holding
membership in a club In the association,
he could not be elected to an office in
the association under the rules of the
A. A. V.
"It was also proved and admitted that
Tom McDonald was not a member of the
I'nlverslty of Washington when he was
elected to the hoard of managers last
September. McDonald is a professional,
and at present is in the employ of the
Seattle Athletic Club as physical di
rector and swimming instructor. Mr.
Torln Grlnsteart. of the University of
Washington, was rhosen to succeed Mr.
McDonald on the board of managers
and handicap committee.
"This meeting was the most stormy
in the history of the association, lasting
from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until
11:45 o'clock at night, with only a short
adjournment at 6:30 o'clock for dinner.
On finding that the September elections
were illegal in many respects it was de
cided to declare all offices and board of
managers vacant, and to elect all officers
again, which was done. It was the
Seattle Athletic Club's turn to have the
offices of president and secretary-treasurer,
and A. S. Goldsmith was again
chosen president. A few days before
the meeting, by mail vote. Mr. Inglis
had the Seattle regiment of the National
Guard, of Washington, elected to mem
bership in the P. X. A., and came be
fore the meeting as a delegate from that
organization, for he would have been in
eligible as a representative of the S. A.
C.
Work for Harmony.
'The delegates from the Seattle Ath
letic. Club immediately placed him in
nomination for the office of secretary
treasurer, and this precipitated the main
light of the meeting. Inglis is a paid
employe of the Seattle Athletic Club,
and part of his work is to manage foot
ball, basehall. boxing' and wrestling
tournaments, and practically all ath
letics for the Seattle Athletic Club, and
as he is not a member of that organiza
tion it is only fair to say that part of
the salary Is paid him on account of his
anility to handle athletics profitably.
After fighting on this n'lestion for some
time it became appaivnt that a serious
break in the association was inevitable.
A conference was held and It was de
cided for the sake of harmony, ami in
sofar as Inglis' term would expire fcn
five months, u was agreed to withdraw
the objections and allow him to finish
out his term. It was thoroughly under
stood, however, that no precedent had
been established, and from the senti
ment of the meeting it is safe to say
that no paid employe or instructor of
athletes in the employ of an athletic
club could possibly be elected to any-office
ill the P. X. A. "
In addition to the election of the new
members in the association, the expense
account of Forrest C. Smtthson was pre
sented by Director Morgan, and ap
proved by the association, thereby re
moving any possible question as to this
splendid athlete's standing. The state
ments attributed to C. C. Holzell, and
reported to have been uttered in Xew
York, were also condemned.
In the matter of reinstatement for
athletes, all those from whom applica
tions were received were turned over
to the registration committee, of which
V'ill Inglis is chairman. The Portland
Jtowing Club presented the names of
Kay llinkle and Alex Oliver, and all
the organizations represented presented
from five to Jt names fur reinslaleiucul
l.lfJ
with the exception of the Multnomah
Club, which announced on the floor that
it had no athletes to reinstate.
The Seattle Athletic Club's football
squad has been disqualified entirely for
the reason that Dode Brinker, a profes
sional baseball player, was played by
that team with the knowledge of all the
players. and Director E. E3. Mor
gan, of the M. A. A. C. who is a mem
ber of the registration committee, an
nounced that he would not object to
their being reinstated, and expressed
a similar view orr several other Seattle
and Washington athletes about whom
there is some question.
President George W. McMillan, of the
M. A. A. C, remained in Seattle over
6unday and will return to Portland to
night.
SALEM TEAM GETTIXG READY
Several Seeking Places Glad That
Astoria Has Dropped Out.
SALEM. Or.. March (Special.)
Manager H. G. Meyers, of the Salem
baseball team, ts rapidly getting his men
together and will be ready to meet the
other teams of the Tri-City League when
the season opens. The old ball ground
on Asylum avenue has been secured
again and yesterday a gang of 15 men
was at work grading, building a fence
and putting up a grandstand that will
have a seating capacity of 600. The ball
ground will be VK by 425 feet.
The first try-out will be held next Sat
urday and Sunday and immediately
thereafter the team will be definitely
formed. For pitcher, three men are seek
ing a place on the team. Jerman and
Lucas, well known in the Valley league,
and a third man. whose name will not
be made public yet. For shortstop. Man
ager Meyers has secured Newell, who
played with the Frakes team last year
and led the league in that position. The
position at first base is sought by two
local men. Carey, a well-known ball
player in this city and Manion. of Mount
Angel, who recently came here from
Missouri. W. L. Quarterfield. of St.
John, who played last year with Co
lumbia College and in previous years
with Oregon Agricultural College. has
been signed up for third base. No
catcher has yet been secured, but Flem
ing, a local man who has made good
behind the bat in amateur games, has
been signed for change catcher. For the
outfield a number of local men will try
out, among them Rube Sanders. Ott, Ed
wards and Pugh.
The news that Astoria has dropped out
of the Tri-City League and that Albina
has been admitted is satisfactory to the
Salem management, for the trip to As
toria takes longer than members of the
local team can give, for many of them
will be engaged in other work.
Chit-Chat ol the Sport
ing World
little Hints as to the Real Mep In the
rnlforms MeCredie Furnishes t
Johnson's Humorous Protest Against
His Bill.
BY WILL G. MAC RAB.
SALINAS. Cal.. March 29. (Special.)
Tom Raftery tells a good one on Ote
Johnson. When the pair were on their
way to join the Portland team last sea
son they stopped for a meal at a rail
road eating-house. The cashier took
Raftery for a railroad man and charged
him 25 cents for his meal. Johnson was
soaked 75 cems. Johnson howled, and
while he was kicking the waiter came
along and added 10 cents more to the
bill. When Ote was given his 15 cents
change he handed it back to the cashier.
"What's this for?" said the money
taker. "That's all right." said Johnson, "just
keep it. I stepped on a bean as I was
going out." '
According to Kid Mohler. captain of
the Seals, he doesn't consider Portland
in the race. When McCredie's crew gets
Into action the kid's conceit will get a
Jolt.
When big Ed Kinsella showed up and
saw the pitching staff that MeCredie had
surrounded himself with, the. big bride
groom began to sit up and take notice.
Like the rest of them, he realizes he has
got to make good and do it in a hurry.
Ixu Castro, known and liked in Port
land, is setting Atlanta afire with his
playing at short. Lou always could play
good baseball, but it was not always
that he wanted to want to play.
Mi key Malloy has been slipped the blue
envelope. Malloy was all there as a
fielder, but he was a mighty weak sis
ter with the willow.
'
Judge McCredie's residence was raided
by robbers. In telling Walter of the visit
of the burglars, the Judge . said. 'Two
'base' stealers got into the house and
carried away everything but the clock
and the cookstove. If I knew who they
were I would sign them quick."
Ed Kennedy can get acquainted
quicker than any man on the training
squad. Five minutes in any new town
and he knows everybody and everybody
knows that Kd's a ballplayer.
Boston is trying to squirm out of the
deal they made for Donahue and Mc
Hale for Danzig. Ryan and Madden.
When they hook up with the McCre
dles they "are dealing with live birds,
the kind that want to be jobbed.
Unless the Indian chief Pinnance
shows more than tine Spencerian pen
manship, there will be a tag for him
also. Just now Jesse Garrett has the
call as a pitcher.
Salem Elks' Officers.
SALEM. Or.. March JS. (Special.! At
the recent election of officers of the Sa
lem Lodge of Elks the following were
chosen to serve during the ensuing year:
Exalted ruler. Harry C. Albert; es
teemed leading knight. Charles V. Gallo
way: esteemed lecturing knight. Roy
Buckingham: esteemed leading knight.
M. L. Meyers: secretary. A.- S. Benson
iro-elected): treasurer. William Walton;
trustee. George E. Waters: representa
tive to grand lodge at Dallas. Tex.. Fast
E. R. W. Carlton Smith; alternative, A.
1 Steiner.
Brainard Cubs 8; Ore?"" City 5.
OREGON CITY. Or.. March 29. (Spe
cial.) The first practice game of the
Papermakers took place this afternoon
on Willamette Falls field in a driving rain
against the Brainard Cubs, from Port
land. The visitors won in six innings
with a score of S to 5. The game was de
void of Interest and was intended only
for practice. A. Partlow, owner of the
franchise, was up to watch his men
and is encouraged over the outlook.
600-Yard Run Record Broken.
BUFFALO. X. Y.. March 29. H. F.
Hillman. of the Xew York Athletic Club,
broke his own world's record for the
600-yard run at an indoor meet here last
night. Time l:lS4-i. The former record
was 1:11.
Race Likely to Be Close.
PUTNEY. Eng., March 29. The Oxford-Cambridge
boat race, which a few
weeks ago was believed the light blues
would win without great effort, is now
thorght likely to be a close contest.
The race will be rowed on April 4.
5T.
Apostles Best Wabash Inde
pendents, 9 to 5.
FANS BRAVE THE SHOWERS
Play on Sloppy Field Is Character
ized by Many Errors, as Ball
tossers Have Difficulty in
Keeping Their Feet.
On a sloppy field and apparently
unmindful of the intermittent showers
prevailing yesterday afternoon, the St.
John Club of the Tri-City League and
the Wabash Independents played a six
inning game, which resulted In a vic
tory for the leaguers by the score of
9 to o. In spite of the unfavorable
weather, about 500 fans braved the
elements and -witnessed the contest,
which Was fairly well played, when
the condition of the field is considered.
The Wabashers opened up by ringing
up a quartet of clangs on the scorer's
bell, all of which was accomplished
off one lone blngle, for the leaguers
experienced considerable difficulty in
keeping their footing- and errors were
plentiful. St. John took the lead very
quickly by rapping the ball for eight
hits, which netted six runs in the first
two cantos, and when the sixth inning
arrived, the Apostles annexed another
trib. making their total nine when
the umpire gave out the dope to qvrit.
Baldwin, a former Eastern pitcher,
officiated for the Wabashers and gave
a most creditable exhibition. In fact
he was the particular star for the In
dependents. Had the infielders sup
porting him behaved, he might have
won his game. His team mates were
also weak with the stick.
Ross Parker, a St. John boy, and who
played in the Idaho State League last
year, played a first-class game for the
Apostles. Manager Valentine and Cap
tain Philbrick have a first-class ball
tosser in this lad. St. John used three
catchers Swanson. Lancaster and
White, and of the three the latter
showed the most class. He played with
Elms. Wash., last season, and wilt
make" a first-class assistant to Otto
Moore, who yesterday signed again
with St. John.
Wakefield, the Elma, Wash., twirler,
showed up well for his initial perform
ance, and promises to be of great help
to the St. John Club. The same teams
will play at St. John next Sunday.
The score of yesterday's game fo-lows:
St. John. A.B. R. P.O. A. B
Philbrick. Id b 4 1 I t 0 O
Moor. 1st b 4 2 2 3 1 0
Fleming. 2d b 4 2 3 O 1 o
White, if 3 2 2 4 2 0
Brown. M 4 13 2 10
Parker. If 3 0 1 1 0 f
Swaninn. c 2 0 1 4 3 i
Crecrsft. cf ...3 1 ' 1 3 0 0
Wakefield, p 3 0 0 O O 1
30 9 14 IS 8 1
Wabash. A.B. R. 1-B. P.O. A. E.
Shaffer. 3d b 3 1 O 3 1 O
Kennedy. 1st b 2 o o s n 0
Adams. 2d b 2 1 0 3 0 I
Fortier. if 3 1 1 1 0 0 1
Pembroke, e 2 2 1 S (1 2
YOUR HOME will be healthier when you keep bottled
Schlitz. The barley is food the hops are a tonic. And
the drinking of liquids flushes the system of waste.
Every doctor knows that most people drink too little.
On this account, their systems become clogged with waste.
There lies the main good of watering places. They
induce the drinking of water.
That is one reason why the drinking of beer is good
for you. It leads you to drink more liquid than you would
drink without it. And that liquid is both a food and a tonic.
The sturdiest peoples of the earth drink the most of it.
But be sure that the beer is aged, so it will not cause
biliousness. And be sure it is pure.
Schlitz beer is all healthfulness.
Preniger. If. 1 0 0 0
Bald In, p 2 0 0 4
Enlrich. - 2 0 0 0 0 O
McDonald," M 2 0 1 1 0 1
( 19 3 3 IS 5 S
Score By Innings.
St John 3 3 o o a 9
Hits 3 . 1 2 1 2 14
Wabash 4 O 1 0 0 .1
Hits 1 1 0 1 0 0 3
Summary.
Earned runs St. John, 3: Wabash. 2.
Third base hit Fleming. 1; Fortier. 1. First,
bsse on balls Wakefield, 2. Lift on bases
St. John. 3; Wabash. O. Hit by pitcher
Wakefield. 1. Two base hit Fleming, 1;
Orecraft, 1. Struck out Wakefield. 9;
Baldwin. 7. IXmble plays White to Brown;
Kennedy (unassisted!. Pass ball Swanson.
1. Balk Baldwin. 2 Umpire Burnsides.
TURN OVER JBENEFIT FUNDS
St. Patrick's Day Receipts Given to
Christian Brothers.
The committee in charge of the St.
Patrick's day celebration held at the
Armory met at the Blanchet Institute
yesterday to complete Hs business and
formally to turn over to the Christian
Brothers the funds received from the
entertainment.
Brother V. Andrew, principal of the
Blanchet Institute, personally thanked
the committee for its efforts on behalf
of the institution. He said that the
Christian Brothers' order has a mem
bership of 6S.0OO scattered throughout the
world, and has in charge the educa
tion of more than 400.000 children. He
also said that the Brotherhood regarded
the Ancient Order of Hibernians as its
benefactor In no small degree, and an
nounced that the business college, which
the Christian Brothers will erect in this
city, would be one of the finest educa
tional institutions of the kind on the
Pacific Coast.
In conclusion the committee framed
the following communication:
PORTLAND. March 20. (To the Editor.)
We, the undersigned committee of the St.
Patrick's day celebration, in meeting as
sembled, wish to thank ' The Oregonian in
behalf of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, of
Portland, for its generous space and liberal
publicity prior to and during the festival of
Ireland's Patron Saint.
For all favors of The Oregonian we feel
extremely grateful, knowing successful en
tertainments are due In a great measure to
the activity and kindness of the press.
John O'Hare, Jerry Oalllns. D. W. Lane,
Brother V. Andrew, C. E. Sullivan, T. D.
Cullen, M. J. Driscoll, E. H. Deery. D. J.
McLaughlin.
A LOS ANGELES BUYER
What a Residenter of Southern Cali
fornia Thinks of Evanston.
Charles E. Brainard, a well-to-do in
vestor of Lfos Angeles has been In Port
land for several days looking over the
real estate market and yesterday made
the rounds of the different subdivisions
of the city. He noticed the announcement
regarding Kvanston, and taking- the "W
W" car, he wanted to size up, for him
self, the "home" business of the city.
Mr. Brainard says this class of prop
erty in Los Angeles, would be worth at
least $1500 a lot. He says that it will
not surprise him a bit, on a revisit to
this city within a year to find this class
of property selHng for twice what It is
selling for today, or $500 a lot and most
likely more.
If Portland people would but under
stand the real estate possibilities in this
city, they would not leave it to the out
sider to pick up excellent investment,
such as offered in Evanston Rnd othtr
desirable residence sections of the city.
The BecrThat
OBJECT TO RATES
Electric Company's Charges
Protested.
EAST SIDE CLUBS IN ARMS
Denounce Wiring Tariffs as Being
I'njnstified and Call Upon Coun
cil to Compel Corporation to.
Modify Its Demands.
On the Peninsula the eight push clubs,
representing about 500 members, have
started a protest against what they call
the "extortionate and unlawful charges"
made by the Portland General Electric
Company for making connections with
private houses. It is charged that the
company in many rases makes a charge
of $t5 and $95 for extending wires to
private houses, whereas the actual cost
of wire and installing Is raid to be not
more than $20 or S25.
The City Attorney, by -request of the
University Park Board of Trade, sub
mitted an opinion as to whether these
charges are legal. He went into the his
tory of the franchises down to the pres
ent time and comes to the conclusion
that the city has reserved sufficient
power to require the company to make
connections with houses within reason
able distances without charge. It has
declared at all the club meetings that
the action of the electric company in
making these charges retards the growth
of the whole community, as the rates are
alleged to be prohibitory. It is proposed
now to appeal directly to the City Coun
cil and City Attorney for relief. The fol
lowing statement of the situation from
the standpoint of the property-owners
has been prepared and is being indorsed
by the clubs and will be presented to the
Council:
We, the Federated Peninsula Clubs, de
clare: First That the present practice of the
Portland General Electric Company of com
pelling consumers to pay all or most of the
cost of connecting up their residences with
the company's main lines is unjust, unlaw
ful and deserving of our severest condem
nation. Secon d Th at the ratee charged by the
Portland General Electric CVrmpany for
making atd connections are exorbitant and
unreasonable, and such tbat the consumer
Is compelled to pay to the company an
enormous profit on Hs Invettment.
Third That the charges and rates of the
company are unequal, being in some in
stances, four times as much for one con
sumer as for another.
Feurth Tliat $4 per month for a 12
Hght circuit within 100 feet of the com
pany's main lines 1 exorbitant, especially
when we consider the fact that the same
liKhts in Seattle. Tacoma. or Everett wouid
cost but $1 minimum per month, which was
the regular rate in Portland prior to Oc
tober. 1907.
Fifth That the Portland General Elec
tric Company In many cases asks the con
sumer to pav the entire cot of connecting
up with their malm., varying from 63 to
or mo:e for houses within 200 feet of
it? lines, and then refuse to give him a
title to the property he has paid for, but
use the same to connect up with other con
sumers also at similar exorbitant rates.
Sixth That if the Portland General Elec
tric Company is short of funds, as it claims,
that such, to say th leapt, is a very Strang
Ask for the Brewery Bottling. ' '
Common beer is sometimes substituted for SehUtt.
To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or
Phone Main 2775
Sherwood & Sherwood
8 Front St., S. E. cor. Ankeny
Portland
Made Milwaukee Famous
Here's a dollar sale, of the
best dollar's worth of shirt that
you have ever seen.
Some with the new pleated
front.
Some with the short, stiff
bosom.
Some with new negligee pat
terns all worth, over a hundred
cents.
& LION
ClothinoCo
(GiKuhnPropv
166-168 Third Street.
state of affairs, since the people of Port
land have always paid rates for their elec
tricity that would enable any company so
situated to pay any reasonable profit on its
investment and still have plenty of money
left to improve and extend its service even
more than we ask without any increase in
rates. '
Seventh That such greedy practices on
the part of the Electric Company retards
the growth of the city, and especially out
lying districts, lessens the value of prop
erty and thrusts an extra burden and hard
ships on that man whom we all adore and
who has done so much for Portland in the
past and on whom she relies for so much
in the future, namely, the builder of a new
home.
Eighth That the Portland General Elec
tric Company is not paying Its employes
any higher wages, nor Is it under any other
additional expense that will in any degree
justify such charges as it ts now making
for electric lights.
Ninth And lastly, be it resolved that we
implore the City Council and the- City At
torney of Portland to use that uhwer and
right which we understand is already theirs,
and compel the Portland General Electric
Company to immediately extend its lines
to any consumer desiring electricity In any
reasonably settled district within the city
limits of Portland at the rates charged in
other Northwestern cities, namely, a min
imum uf $1 per month.
Tenth Furthermore, we pray the City
Council and the City Attorney of Portland
to take such action as is necessary to have
the Portland General Electric Comjjany re
fund immediately all moneys which thpy
have improperly and unlawfully collected.
Including all costs for making connections
with Its main lines and the difference be
twen the amount collected and the amounts
that should have been collected In all cases
where a r-ite greater than a minimum of $1
per month has been charged. This request
applies only to such consumers as live lu
well-settled districts.
Eleventh Finally, that we do not ask of
the Portland General Electric Company any
ssrvlce that will, as a whole, result in loss
to Itself or even without profit, but we do
ask emphatically that it be true to those
legal and moral obligations which it as
sumed when it came into existence; that it
shail In fact as well as in name be a pub-
crown is branded Scklitx.
'
St.
Nervous
Break-Down
Nerve energy is the
force that controls the or
gans of respiration, cir
culation, digestion and
elimination. When you
feel weak, nervous, irri
table, sick, it is often be
cause you lack nerve
energy, and the process
of rebuilding and sustain
ing life is interfered with.
Dr. Miles' Nervine has
cured thousands of such
cases, and will we believe
benefit if not entirely;
cure you. Try it.
"Mr nervous astem gave away
compietelr. and left me em the iers
of the srave. I tried skilled piyel
cians but rut no permiment -eller.
I get mo bad J: had to give up my
business. I began taking Dr. Mflts
Restorative Nervine. In a few day
I was much better, and I continued
to Improve until entlrehr cured. I
am in business aaxn. and nww JB
an opDortun'.tv to recommend this
remedy." MRS. W. I,. BURKE.
Myrtle Creek. Oregon.
Your druggist sells Dr. Mllea Nerv
ine, and we authorize him to return
price of first bottle (only) If It falls
to benefit you.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
lie servant and common carrier of elec
tricity; a servant and common carrier that
treats all alike and on fair and reasonable
terni
WHEN TRAVELLING
. be prepared for any emer
gency. Take along
lo&ris
itiiment
It's a penetrating, antiseptic
remedy for Toothache, Neu
ralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Burns, Insect Bites and
Rusty Nail Scratches.
fries, 25c, 60c., ant $1.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass.
HAND
SAPOLIO
TOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet something to be
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly heat and
chafing, and leaves the skin white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it brings
a glow and exhilaration which no
common soap can equal, imparting
the vigor and life sensation of a
mild Turkish bath. All- Grocers and
Druggists.
FAT FOLKS!
Tour weight, double chin, bust, abdomen
hips and fatty heart reduced. Dr. Snyder
guarantees his treatment to be perfectly
harmless in every particular. No exercise,
no starving, no detention from business; no
wrinkles or discomfort. Dr. Snyder has
been a specialist in the successful treatment
of obesity for the past 25 years, and has the
unqualified indorsement of the medical fra
ternity. A booklet, telling all about It free.
Call or write today. Dr. O. W. P. Snvrter Co..
513 Marquam Theater bldg.. Portland. Or.
XatavjcLJcica' avian.
rOKTLAND RT, UGHT FOWEB CO.
CABS LEAYX.
Ticket Offios and Waltlnc-Hoem,
First aad Alder S treats
FOR
Oregon City 1. 8:30 A- M . aad
every 80 minutes to aad Including 9 P.
M.. then 10. 11 P. M. ; last car 12 mid
night. Greehara. Boring, Eagle Creek.. Esta
eada. Cazadero. ifairriavr ajid Trontdals
7:15, 8:15. 11:16 A. M.. 1:16, 3:4ft, 6:11
7& P. M.
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room Sscoat
and WifEhlngton. streets.
A. M. 8:15. 6:50. 7:35. 8:00, S:Sa
0:10. 8:50. 10:30. 11:10. 11:50.
P. d. 12:80. 1:10. 1:50. 2:30. 3:10,
1:50. 4:30. 6:10. 6:60. 6:30. 3:03. 1:4ft.
S:15. B:it5. 10:351, ll:45t
Ob Third Monday in Every Montis thm
Last Car Leaves it Idt r. H.
Dally except bunday. tDsilr eaeeal
Itondev
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Empress Line of the Atlantic.
LESSTHAN FOUR DAYS ATSEA
During th Summer reason, the empresses
Mil from Quebec to Liverpool; fast and lux
urious; 900 miles In sheltered waters of th
Ft. tsawrence River and Gulf. Short ocean
trip. Use this route and-avoid seasickness.
Summer Bailing lists and rates now ready.
Apply to any ticket agent, or F. R. Johnson.
I'iuss Agt., 142 Third St., Portland. Or.
5A. FRANCISCO PORTLAND
STEAMSHIP CO.
From Aims-worth .Dock, Portland, 4
P. M.:
A TOR, April 3.
ROK II Y, April 10.
From Spear st., San Francisco, 11 A. &L;
ROSK CITY, April 4. IK, May 3.
SENATOR, April II, 2Ti.
J. V. RANSOM. Dork Acnt,
Phone Main Ainsworth Dock.
North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamship
koaaoKe and Geo. W. Elder
Sail ioi i.uieaa, au rnucuoi And
Lot Angeles diieoc every Xhundaj;
at 8 P. AL Ticket office 132 Third
A., near Alder. Both phones, M.
J 31 4. H. Young, Agent
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BBJA1CWATB leares port
land every V ednwwlity 4 if. M. from OaJc
strset dock, for tivrta ttesid, Muxshileld us 4
Cogs Buy points Fieiht received till 4 P.
M.- on day of sailing, puaanger far, flrst
class, $10; second-ciass, 97, including- bertn
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and WashlnsTton street, or Oak-strost doeJk.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
teamer Pomona for fialeas. Independence,
Albany and Corral Its, loaves Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday at :4S If.
steamer Oresonla for Salons and way land
ings, leaves Monday. Wednesday and Fridaji
at -45 A. M.
ORK'.OX C1TT TRANSPORTATION CO
Office and Dock Foot Tsylor Sir sol
boae; Mala eft: A tSZU