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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONI AN. 'tIIURSDAT. ATRIL 30. 1903. BEAVERS RALLY IN THE TH Bat Out a Victory When Seals Appear to Have Mort gage on Game. BOTH PITCHERS IN BAD Marl Out Well, but Tnke Sk)ward f niir nrfnrr nnirsl Is Old. Mrk Williams Suffers Ac cident Score Is 4-2. - 4 PACIHC COAST LEAOl'E. YnI erda 'a Rwult. P rt'.an'l 4. Sun Ftar i. 2. Oakland 11. Ar. 3. Standing of the Club. S 12 .Ml :.t .52 r.n . .v t S A N' V R A NO I S 'O. April 2!. (Spu ria I. The Havtrs maiic it twt in a row from t he Svals l his afternoon hy piillinsr off a cram! nuitli inning rally. With Iho srort - tn 1 m favor of the liftine tenm. Hassoy. the first man up f ir Port la ml. K"t wa Ik mi iiimie 1 lately rrKiftoi ci on Johnson's triple to the luhhous4. Mnddon was lipped r pass. aftr which Cooney neat ly saiTith-rd Johnson home. Thfs ee!iird to r;i t tie the Seals. Groom was retired, third to first, but McAr dle made a wido pep In an effort to complete a double play and Mail den arrived with the third and last run of the limine. Hot h pitchers started in to toss Krand ball, hut blew up before' the :ame ended. Kerry's wild pet? to third In the sixth inning1 allowed Vortland to seore the first run. The fealH ranif bat k with two more In the Fame round on tl room's error. With two out of the way. llilde was passed a nd Piper landed on a in i splay by i 'ooney. Groom prgpred the ball far Into renter field in an effort to catch 3 nlde posing. Bo h men arrived on this error and the Seals held a lead if one run till th,e Beaver: broke it up In the ninth. McCredie's ankle Is still in bad phape and be could not Ret into the am. liaftery spi ked Nick Williams In the fourth inninpr. Williams will be out of the game for several days. 3n the meantime, McArdlc will play lirst and Curtis will go to third. PORTLAND. AR. R. IB. I'O. A E rawv, ;rb. 1 2 6 2 0 Itafiwry, cf 2 0 2 S00 l:nn. rf :i o o o o o I 'ri7.ie. lb :t it o ! " l 0 3amwv. if :i i i n o o ,.hnnfn. :;h ..T 1 1 1 I 0 MmirtcTi. r :: i o 4 r. i 'ono , us ...,2 a o 2 2 j llriNttn, r 4 0 o 0 4 1 Total . . , 28 4 27 13 3 pan k"1;anisco. ah. r. 1r. po. a. k ltilrlehrMTnl. !f .1 ! 1 2 I 0 I'tper. cf 4 1 O il ft U'iUlani. ih 1 o o 1 n o M elt-hnlr, rf 2 o 1 1 o (i .'irir. us :: o o 4 I o Moh'er. 2b :t t o ;: r o M-Ardle. ."h li 0 o s 1 1 Herrv. r 2 o 0 t O 1 winta, p a o o o 4 o 'urn, lb li 11 2 1 10 KJfU t O i 0 0 0 Total i7 2 4 27 l.T 2 Batted fr Perry in ninth. PCOliK BY INNINGS. J'ort'and ft ft 0 0 1 0 0 3 4 Mil looioiiii rt Jan KVanrlfeo . . . Hits Thre-bHe hits. . . . .o a o ft o a o o o 2 ,...fto i 2 o i no o 4 .Inhnson; sorlfVf hits. Tlaftevy Coonry (inutile iilaiK. Mohler t .rider to Williams. Madden tr imnzifr: firM !.! on naiin. w uiin 7, uroom 7; nil by liltver. Melnhofr: struck out. Will is 4. M"nn 4: mild pitches. flr"im: lim of Rnme, t hour 4- minute; umpire. Perrine. a(;i:ks auk ivilv bkatex (milliliters Hat tor Their llalos to Uc Tune of 1 1-3. US ANOKIjVTS. fal.. April 29 Oakland inade a chopptiig-bhvk of ls Anpelcs this afternoon in (.'hntcs 1'ark. defeating the home team by U to 3. The visitors baKSed t hree runs in the third Inning, three In the tKth and throe in the cihth, with one each in the tirst and fourth to emphasize the killing. The score: i .os an;fxes. AH. R. in. r. A. K. aV:ej. cf X 1 'J u 1 O I'illon. lb 4 1 o 8 2 O 1 ft-w hear, rf 4 ft rt 3 2 ft Smith. .Ib ft a 0 4 o 2 M l--. If S o 1 ft 0 1 l'rl;i'ns. 5 4 170 N.m 2h :t 0 M o . 2 rt -ri. c 2 ft 7 .1 Kcr.'lior. p 1 ft ft " 2 ft J '.VMirn. ( 3 ft o 0 2 0 T- t Tttt .1 27 30 5 OA Kl.AN'O. AH. R. 1 H. I'O. A F iV-k. 6 2 2 3 ft ft Vn HaitrtJii. 4 2 1 4 ft Xntmuller. rf a 2 3 2 0 ft KdRan. r 3 2 12 12 W. Hoffan. lb 4 1 l! s ft I Aitmun. ob 4 1 ft O 1 0 Haley. 2b 4 1 2 4 2 0 sl.Htterv, c . o 1 4 0 0 Kiillan. p 4 0 3 ft 1 1 T'la . . 30 tl IN '27 3 4 THE) GAMS BY INNING?. T-. Miceles 1 0 ft O 1 0 0 1 0 3 lilts 2 1 O ft 3 ft 1 2 0 Ortkand 1 ft S 1 3 O 0 3 ft It Him 3 021 u ft 4 215 SUMMARY. Two-bftse hilm Cook. BrRfihear. Tloan 2. IVliim.. KiPian. Three-base htts KaKan. Hits i ff KtI ner. 6 ; off Thorsen. t. Saori floe hUe FAcan. lHHrm. Naple. Kasterly 2. Stolen lirasbfar Van Haltrvn, W. lloxan. H. Hicy. iKiuMe playa Hr shear tn Hlllon to KtorIy. Left on batK Ut Ansles. lo; Oak !.nrt. S. First hae on bails Off Koestncr. 1; iff Thorsen, S; off Kilitan. I. First bii-e on crrom -1 Ansele. 4 , Oakland, 4. Si ruck out Ky Kiistnr. 2; by Thor?on. 3; bv KU- I. n. 2. Wild rttch--Thorjti. Tim of game. 2.fi I'mpire O'Conrell. UAITKRY 1) EX IKS THE STORY UiU Xot Quit Reavers to Play With Stockton. SAN FRAXnstX). April 20. t Special.) A report from Stockton that outriclder liaftery, of the Portland team, had signed a contract and would Jump to the outlaws on May 1. are positively denied by the player who was evidently dis $runtld yesterday over the story. "There are a lot of people who know more about my business than I do my self," he said. "I received a couple of telephone messages from Moreinc. the Stockton manajrrr, ask inn if it would do any good for htm to come to San Kran cco. 1 told him jl ii liked Ui breeze. to come ahead. Tbre is no rhanc for mp to Jump to 8to-kton. I mm satisfld wtiprf 1 am end expect to stay with the ForUand ttm." XATIOXAh LKA(flE. Won Lo. P r c-fio .7 3 .7 'Hi rtitMirr 7 4 N YrW A .!, Phi ind'-fvMa 7 a H v r n t 7 . I. t m lriPti J A .4.". Tlrm.l1n .-. N l I.ui . . .3 1 li Ira go Ptttaburff 2. ("MlfAGO. April :. Plttsburm; won in the ninth inning today. After two were out. Becker beat out a bunt on which Chance a hanthd t'T disputing the dM-ision. Pfiiiter nave his only bas on bnlln and slnnles by O'Connor and Wag ner scored two runs. Chicago's one run ropuited from two errors, a steal and a wild pitch. Score: R.H.E.I K.H.B Chicago 1 4 1 Pittsburg ...2 b 2 Batteries Pflster and Kling: Camnitz, lifloM and Gibson. empires Glenn and Budderham. Philadelphia 3; Brooklyn 1. BIiOOK.1 AN. Apiir 29. Philadelphia made it three straight today, winning again from lmovan'a men by the score of 3 to 1. Richie kept Brooklyn's hits well scattered and received errorless pport . Score : RUE R.H.E. Phila 3 1 0 Brooklyn ...1 9 1 Batteries Richie and Dooin; Pastorl 011s. Bell. Bitter and Bergen. I'mpire Klein. lioMon Now York . BuSTi N. April 2f. Boston took an uphil I panie from New York in 11 in ning;! today. Kerguson'a wildness gave the .visitors a commanding lead in the first three Innings, but Boston tied the score by hitting Mathewson freely after Wilts had been retired. The score: U. II. K.i IX. H. E. Boston . 7 11 2New York . .6 9 2 Batteries Ijindaman. Young and Bowerman; WHtse, Mathewson, Malar key and Bresnahan. Cmpire Knvslie. Xo Game; Weather. CINCINNATI. April 2l. Cinclnnnti St. L.ouls game, scheduled for today, postponed; cold and wet weather. AMERICAN- 1.EAGVE. Won. Loat. PC. New York 4 . rtft2 Cleveland 4 .V7 St Kouls . S ..71 Chieatto 7 ..VtS Boston 7 7 . 5MI Philadelphia 7 7 . .VM Washington 4 t ..! Detr.it ,1 9 .2:0 AVashingtoit 2 ; Philadelphia 3. t PIIIIADELPHIA. April 29. The home team defeated Washington today, 3 to 2. lygert struck out ten men. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington .2 9 4Phila, 3 8 3 Batteries Cates, Warner and Street; Dygert and Schreck. Boston 5; New York 1. NEW YORK. April 29. Weak batting by the home team enabled Boston Hi win today's game. 5 to I. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Boston 5 10 1 New . York... 1 6 4 Batteries Young and Criger; Lake. Doyle and Kleinow. Detroit 3; Chicago 6. DETROIT, April 29. Detroit lost again today through Inability to hit Whfte with men on bases, and through loose support of Si ever, whose work was liigh class. The score: R. H. E.1 R. tl. E. Detroit 3 9 SChicago 6 12 1 Batteries Siever and Payne; White and Sullivan. St. Louis 3; Cleveland 6. ST. LOt'IS. April 29. Cleveland batted Pelty all over the field here today in the first game of the series, defeating St. Louis ti to 3. The batting of Hinch maii and Nig Clarke was largely respon sible for the victory. Score; R.H.E. R.H.E. St. Louis 3 6 ItCleveland .-. . 10 0 Batteries IVlty. Criss and Stephens; Rhoades and N. Clarke. NORTHWEST LEAGl E. Standing: of the ( nibs. Won. Lost. Tacoma S 1 Sraitle 6 3 Aberdeen 5 4 Butte 4 r. . Si0 . .'.:. .414 Spokane 2 .222 Vancouver 2 7 .222 Seattle 6: Aberdeen 4. SEATTLE, Wash.. April' 29. (Special.) Seattle took another game from last year's champions today, jumping into second place. Four runs came after two men were out In the second inning. Fitzgerald booted Stanley's grounder and then Roberts dropped Coy's high fly, al lowing OahiH to score. Bennett, who fol lowed, clouted the hull out of the lot for a homer. Bennett's two-bagger, a sac rifice and a long fly brought in another in the' fifth and Allen's hit. a long fly, netted another in the Toventh. Aberdeen hit Coy hard in the fifth, scoring twice, and Allen finished the game. The black cats got another In the seventh on errors and started a batting rally in the ninth which scored one more. The score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 4001010 6 8 3 Aberdeen 0 0002010 1 4 8 2 Batteries Coy, Allen and Stanley; 45tarkwell and Boettinger. Cnipire Black. Tacoma 6; Spokane 2. TACOMA. Wash., April 29. (Special.) The Tigers hit Killilay hard and at timely moments today and won the second game from Spokane by the score of 6 to 2. Young Carson pitched a great game for Tacoma and could not be touched except in the sixth, inning, when three hits and a base on balls were good for two runs. Both teams presented a crippled line up Chandler, of Spokane, being out of the game on account of an Injured hand and Martink, of Tacoma. occupying the bench because of a sprained' ankle. Mackin's and Kippert's errors both let in scores. Mike. Lynch s hard hitting was the batting feature of the day. The score : t R.H.E. Tacoma 1 0301100 6 S 1 Spokane 0 0000200 02 5 3 Batteries Carson and Shea; Killilay and Renlker. empire Frary. Vancouver 8: Bntte 0. VANCOUVER, B. C. April Z. Van couver won the second game of the aeries with Butte today. Score: R.H.E. Vanrouver ...5 0 0 0 2 001 K io 0 Butte 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 5 Batteries Bngle and SuRden; Harkness ami Shea. Umpire. Carruthers. Kastern College Games. ITHACA. N. Y.. April 29. Cornell. 6; Pennsylvania State. 4. FRINCETON. JT. J.. April T!.. ton. 2; University of Virginia, I -Prince. H&nan allocs lit th Xeet, lUweathkra. WIN OVER CADETS Columbia Beats Hill Military Academy by Big Score. MANY ERRORS ARE MADE Vnterlly Knns 'p 25 Runs o Op. ponentA 5. anil Ends Flrt Half f IntcrKCholaMIc Sraon Without IH-fcat. INTKKNC HOLASTIC LEAGUE. Won. l.t. P. - '"ohimMa rnfv.mity 4 1 .ft 8iri. High 2 ! .rt7 TnTll.Twl Ar-n.l.my 1 2 ."I Ft Sid. Hth 1 2 .3rw Hill Military 0 3 ."-' Columbia University yesterday cele hrated the wlndtip of the first half of ttie !nterrhQlatlc league weapon by administering; an overwhelming de feat to the lads representing- the Hill Military Academy. The final score was 25 to 5. and was a walkaway for Columbia from the start. The game was played at Athletic Park. St. John, and was attended by a fair-sized crowd of admirers of both teams. Only once during the contest did the cadets liven up and display th'j ability to p'.ay the game. This happened tn the fourth Inning when they retired Columbia without a score and retaliated by annexing four on their own account. With the bases full and two out. Hlncks. of the Hill team, rapped out a two-bagger, scor ing two runs, and Loomis. his team mate, followed with a similar swipe, and Hill totalled four runs. This was merely a flash in the pan. for Colum bia came right back and more than made up for the quartet secured by the cadets. The doubles allowed by I.ocke In that fourth Inning, and a scratchy single In the eighth were all the hits he permitted the cadet bats men to glean from his delivery. On the other hand, the Columbia lads pounded Baker for a total of 15 hits which came at opportune intervals and chased numerous scores fcver the plate. This contest winds tip the first half of the season with Columbia Univers ity as the undefeated winner of the series. The second half will be in augurated Saturday with a game be tween the Kast and West Side High School teams. COLUMBIA. A.B R. IB r.O. A. E Ennis. c 7 :l 4 R 1 1 Campbell. 7 :i I . 7 1 TMckntailer. II" 6 4 :t 1 II Perkins, rf 6 4 2 0 O tl Donley. 2d b 5 1 1 11 2 1 G lesson. 3d b 5 3 1 2 1 O Welsnorb.r, If 3 1 2 o O McDonald, cf 4 3 1 n 0 1 Locke, p 6 3 0 0 7 0 , Total 49 25 13 27 4 HILL MILITARY. A.B R. IB P.O. A. E. Huehes. s 3 0 0 2 2 3 Hurtton. 3d b 3 0 o I 1 2 Shearer, c 4 II 1 11 3 0 Bak.r. , 4 0 O 1 lo McEwan. rf 3 I o o o T Holmes. lf 4 1 O 3 0 II Thorne. 2d b 1 t 0 3 1 4 Hlnks. 1st b 4 2 2 .". O 4 Loomis, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 10 5 3 27 17 1 R. H. E. Columbia ..2 1 3 O llO 1 fi 1 2r. 15 4 H. M. A. . . 0 o 4 0 0 0 II 1 i 3 18 Smoker for Soccer Men. The Portland Association Football Club will give a celebration smoker tonight at Alisky Hall, with a pro gramme of vocal and Instrumental music, addresses and probably boxing, to be gin at 8 o'clock. Judge George J. Cam eron, president of the club, will occu py the chair. Among those on the programme will be P. Henderson. Randolph Tiylance. J. D. Murray. L. L.. Wisdom. Otto Baumann. l.eo Lindsay and .1. 1. Kilpack. A majority of the soccer players and the soccer follow ing is expected. Arrange for Relay Race. Larry Larimore and W. S. Hale, of the boys' department of the Y. M. c A., go today to Oregon City to arrange for the 13-mlle relay race from Oregon City to Portland, open to any grade school in Portland. This race is an annual af fair promoted by the Y. M. C. A. While the race does not come off until May 23, Secretary I.arimore wants to hear at once from all schools entering men in order that proper arrangement may be made. Starter and judges will be selected by the committee at Oregon City today. Pendleton 8; La Grande 6. LA GRANDE. Or., April 29. (Spe cial.) The Pendleton amateur team de feated the La Grande professional team here this-afternoon in the first of a series of two games by a score of 8 to 6. La Grande's loose playing at critical moments lost them the game, as the visiting pitcher was an easy mark for local willow artists. A half-holiday was declared here that all might attend the opening game of the season. Makes New Auto Record. SAN FRANCISCO. April 29. The automobile record to Los Angeles and return has been broken by F. Nelson. He arrived in his car this evening at 5:40 o'clock, having covered the entire distance in 36 hours and 32 minutes. His time for the down trip was made in IT hours and 17 minutes, while the time back was 19 hours and 15 min utes. Dismisses Natal Appeal. VANCOUVER, B. C. April 29. The full Court of Appeals this afternoon dismissed the appeal of Attorney General Boswer against a recent Su preme Court decision, which held that the Natal Act passed by the Provin cial Legislature did not applv to the Hindus. . Chief Justice Hunter said that this class of legislation rested entirely with the Dominion Govern ment. : Dean Swift Wins Handicap. EPSOM. April 29. The City and Subur ban Handicap. sovereigns, for 3-year-olds and upwards, was won today by J. B. Joel's Dean Swift. A. Stedail s Si monson was second and Baron do Rothschild's Snow leopard was third. Sixteen horses ran. The betting on Dean Swift was 13 to 2 and 3 to 2 against: on Simonson, I'jO to 6 against, and on Snow Leopard 100 to 8 against. Shall nek Beats Couch School. The Shattuck school team in the Grammar School League defeated the Couch school balltossers by the close and exciting score of 18 to 16. The feature of the game was a two-base hit hy Balrd. which scored the two winning runs for Shattuck. Albany College 26; Bankers 3. AIjBAXT. Or.. April 29. Special.) The baseball team of the bank employes of Albany, waa overwhelmed, the Aibpnj McKibbin Hats "McKIBBW Sr-ECIAL TU HatdHm Foil DOLLAIS Lcd m ib dam S.T "McEIBBIVt. mr kalam College team In a game on the collfjre grounds yesterday afternoon hy a score of 2$ to 3. There were several former baseball stars in the bankers' tenm but they failed to get into the game as In the days of yore. I'm! Sam Gets More r.and. VTCTOR 1 A . R. C. . April 29. Ow 1 n g to the rearrangement of the boundary line between this Province and A las ka. a reserve of several hundred aeres helonsinft t Naas Indisna. hns been placed in Vnited States ter ritory. . Baseball at Salem. SAL.EM. Or.. April (Special. Ore- Ron Agricultural Collepe and Willamette I'niveraity will play on the IwbI tield Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Albany College meets Willamette here Friday aft ernoon. (.oulri to Flay in Knelatul. XBW YORK. April :V-Jay Gould, the American and English court tennis cham pion, sailed for London yesterday, where he will defend his English title in the tournament to he played May 16. aSTERNOREEOilSISETiyE COVXTIKS ARK ADVERTISING THEIR RESOURCES. Tom Richardson Kinds Alert Com mercial Bodies and tiood Feel ing Toward Portland. Returning to his desk yesterday after a trip through the Eastern counties of Oregon, Tom Richardson, manager of the Commercial Club, was enthusiastic over that part of the state. He was on a trip in connection with- his work as secretary of the Oregon Development League, and attended meetings at Ba ker City. Pendleton, La Grande, Elgin and Cove. He said yesterday that he finds Baker City prospering at a great rate, and its citizens much alive to the growing prosperity of the county and active in public-spirited movements to bring the county's resources to the attention of the outside world. While there,-a largely-attended meeting was held of repre sentative business men who are asso ciated as the Commercial-Industrial Committee. Mr. Richardson found this organization to bo fully up to date in Its work, and liberal in the contribu tions for the advertising of the city and county. This committee recently issued a book of 28 pages, which is filled witli reading matter descriptive of the resources of Baker County, and contains well-executed half-tone illus trations. Typographically, it is one of the handsomest publications yet issued by the promotion committees of the state. The front cover, in colors, shows products of the county in a handsome group, and the back cover lias a draw ing of tlie new Courthouse, now under construction, which Is to cost $100,000. In the book are well-written articles on the history of the county, irrigation systems, products, stock-raising, min ing, lumber interests, and an excellent article on Baker City, the county seat. At the meetings in Pendleton, Ir. Richardson was told of the prospirity of that Iscction of the state, evidence of which was seen on every side. At this place. Addison Bennett Joined in congratulating the city and county on its prosperous condition. Mr. Richard son found the very best feeling pre vailing toward Portland and that busi ness men in that part of the state are perfectly willing to co-operate in ef forts made here to advertise the ad vantages offered by Oregon to pros pective settlers. La Grande has raised $6000 for'a pro motion fund, and has an organization that intends to employ a secretary to devote his time to the work. The meet ing held in this place was well attended and considerable enthusiasm was aroused over the proposed promotion work. One of the best meetings held was that at Elgin. Union County, where a fund had been raised to continue work advertising the resources of that county. At Cove, in the fruit belt, school chil dren turned out at the meeting. There was a conference regarding the best methods of promoting that section of the state, and cordial co-opcratlon was assured. Special Sleeting Today. A special meeting of the City Council will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the consideration of general busi ness. The session was called primarily for the purpose of securing action on the petition of the people of Rose City Park for the privilege of voting on an nexation to Portland. Death Hal on His Heels. Jesse P. Korri?. of Skippers, Va.. had a close call in the-siring of 1906. He says; "An attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared consumption had me. and death was on my heels. Then I was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery, li helped me immedi ately, and after taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. I found out that New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and lung dis ease in all the world." Sold under guarantee at Woodard, Clarke & co.'s drug store. 50c and J1.00. Trial bottle free. "McBIBBI.V SuadxJ.fHaiV.VM THREE DOLLARS FOUNDS TABLE WITH FISTS Wire SAYS HUSBAND HAS AV VI I. TEMPER. Dishes Fell o Floor anil the Coffee new In Her Faoe She Asks Divorce. That John Nordean heat the dinner table with hi lists until the dishes of food fell to tlie floor, and the hot coffee was thrown In his wife face, is the al legation of Charlotte Nordean in a suit for divorce, filed in the Circuit Court yes terday. She says her husband's ire was aroused when she asked him for money. He la said to have offered to give her an order on Michael I.atlaw. She replied that Laffaw rUd -.tot owe mm any morey. Mrs. Nord'an phvh that after h-.T hus band knocked the ft-tuals on the floor, he threaten! to beat her with a chair, gnashing his teeth the while like a wild beast. He also threatened to burn tlie house, she says. The complaint recites that tills conduct on Norriean's part took place a year after the wedding. Tlie couple was married April 6. 1'.17. and the cruelty alleged oc curred April 15. last. Precocious Boy Warned. Fourteen-year-old Peter Cliiaramonte. an Italian vegetable vender, living at 540 fcjist r ifteenth street, was before the Ju venile Court yesterday morning because of the methods he used in disposing of his goods. It was the boy's plan to take vegetables and fruit to housewives with the statement that their husbands had ordered It. One night J. S. Clegg, of Fre mont Station, went home to find that his wife had paid tlie boy 12 for vegetables wire had paid tlie boy $2 for vegeta bles wortli about 73 cents. The police were notified. the boy ar rested and taken before the Juvenile Court. The youngster was placed on pro bation, and as lie had been before the court twice before, he was warned that if he continued to defraud the public he would be sent to the Reform School. Sues for Right of Way. The -Mount Hood Railway & Power Company has brought three suits in the Circuit Court to obtain a right of way to Gresham property. The land upon which it is proposed to construct tlie railway to Mount Hood is owned by Calla Kenney and George V. Ken ney. Anna T. Cleveland and Charles Cleveland, and Minnie Clanahan and John M. Clanahan. All told It amounts to 1.145 acres. The company asks that tlie Court assess tlie dam ages which the loss of the property would mean to the defendants. - and that upon payment of this amount, the railway be given deeds to the land. Cartwright. Estate Worth $95,90 1. The estate of Charles M. Cartwright has been appraised hy B. V. Allen, Ches ter V. Dolph and L". W. Herall at JS5.904. The property upon which the highest val uation is placed is the tract composed of the south half of lot 3 and the north half of lot 4, block 73, Portland. This is appraised at S22,.")00. ' Cartwright also owned 29S shares of capital stock in the Seaside Investment Company, which are appraised at $29,800. Ask Damages for Excavation. Alleging that V. J. Hawkins exca vated ground adjacent to lot 4. block 11. causing a caving in of tlie earth, and falling of a brick wall. Lewis W. Love. Ulysses G. Love. Charles W. Love. Frank P. Love and D. J. Buck ley have brought suit to recover $18:15 damages. The complaint, filed in the Circuit Court yesterday, says the ex cavation was done on April 2. Mount Aetna in Eruption. MESSINA. April 29. Mount Aetna is now in active eruption. Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Women are as subject to kidney trou ble as men, which fact is often over looked. Many woman's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition. they will cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer a great deal with pain In the back, bearing-down feel ings, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irri table and maybe despondent; it makes any one so. But thousands of irritable, nervous, tired and broken-down women have re stored their health and strength by the use of Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. Swamp-Root brings new life and ac tivity to the kidneys, the cause of such troubles. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great Kldnev. Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reader of this paper, who has not already tried it. may address Dr. Kilmer Co.. Binghamton. N. Y and receive sample bottle free bv mail. a !! 1 fv j you win De interested in the cost and nutritive value of fJ your food. 8 Shredded Wheat contains the greatest amount of muscle-building, brain -making material in the most digestible form and at the least cost. A food for. the outdoor man and the indoor man for the invalid and the athlete.' gg For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven, flip pour milk over it (hot milk in winter) and fP a little cream. If you like the Biscuit for plf breakfast you will like toasted TRISCUIT (the Shredded Wheat wafer) for luncheon or any meal with butter, cheese or marma- lade. At your grocers. To be Effective You Don't Need to be Harsh Nature is never violent. When any bodily function Roes wrong, she corrects it in gentle ways.' Please do as Nature does. Don't seek to aid her with violent physic with salts, castor oil or pill cathartics. They ruin the stomach They harden the bowels, just as con stant irritation will callous the skin. Then the bowels cease to supply their own laxatjve. That's chronic con stipation. You can aid the bowels just as effect ively in a gentle way. That way is Cascarets. They act without pain, without irrita- Special Low Fares To the East and Return Northern Pacific Railway Including St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Etc. For full information regarding rates, routes, etc., to points East, call on or write A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. EFFECTIVE MAY 1 All cars of the Portland Railway, Lijjlit & Power Company within the city lim its of Portland and its suburbs, includ ing St. John, will stop only at tlie NEAR SIDE OF CROSSINGS As is now being done at railroad inter sections. Conductors of the Portland Railway Division are instructed to per1 mit passengers to get on and off of cars at forward vestibule, when desired, ex cept on forward vestibule of Portland Heights cars.. Why Not Mix Brains With Your Eating? n If you brains mix with your eatinsr 1 . . 5 tion. They are just as harmless as food. If the bowels are calloused, you may need one Cascaret twice a day for a time. But you'll need them less and less. For Cascarets restore the natural func tions. Soon you won't need thera at all. Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druElfists. but never in bulk. Be sure tn got the Kcruilne. with CCC on every tablet. The box Is marksd like this: The vent-pocket box Ik 10 cent. The month-treatment ho SO cents. 12.U0U.0U0 boxes sold annually. VIA- 2T5 Mnrrlnoa Street Portland, Or.