Morning Oregonian., May 12, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

12
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1908.
ATHLETES
ANNUAL TOUR
University Track Team Will
Meet Whitman Tomorrow
at Walla Walla.
GO TO PULLMAN SATURDAY
Will There Contest for Honors With
Washington State College Meet
O. A. C. at Corvallis May 22.
Personnel of the Team.
Fourteen trained athletes composing
the University of Oregron track team, ac
companied by Manager O. R. Bean and
Trainer "Bill" Hayward, arrived in
Portland last nig-ht on the 11:15 train
from Eugene and were quartered at the
Imperial Hotel. The team will leave this
morning for Walla Walla, where they
will meet the Whitman team Wednes
day. On Saturday the Oregon athletes
are scheduled to meet . the Washington
State College teum at Pullman. The an
nual meet with Oregon Agricultural Col
lege will be held Friday, May 22, and
the result of the Washington trip will
give a line on the outcome of the meet
. with O. A. C. The University boys are
anxious to win from the "Farmers" to
wipe out the defeat of their football
team last season.
Just what showing the team will make
cannot even be conjectured at this time,
owing to the fact that five of the best
men In the squad are freshmen and have
never been tried out In fast company.
Such men as Kuykendall. Zacharias.
Moullen. Reld. Gardner, Mclntire, Low
ell, Dodson and Houston are tried ath
letes and their records are too well
known to need introduction here. The
freshmen. May, Downs. Sievers. Roberts
and Moon, have all been showing up in
great form and promise to develop into
a, speedy aggregation before the season
Is over.
The events and the entries are as fol
lows: 100-yard dash, Houston, Roberts
and Moon; SSO-yard dash. Dodfeon and
May: quarter-mile run, Reid and Low
ell; mile run. Downs and Sievers: hammer-throw,
Zacharias. Gardiner and
Moullen; 120-j'ard hurdles. Kuykendall,
Houston and Dodson; broad Jump, Kuy
kendall and Houston; 130-yard dash,
Reid. Moon and Roberts; high jump,
Kuykendall and Moullen; shot-put. Zach
arias, Mclntire and Moullen: pole vault,
Moullen, Kukendall and Roberts: discus-throw,
Zaoharias. Mclntire and Moul
len: 220-yard hurdle. Houston and Rob
erts. The four relay team men will be
chosen from Reid, Lowell, Dodson, May
and Downs.
At the opening of the track season this
Spring the Oregon Varsity's chances for
turning out a winning team looked any
thing but promising, but as the season
has progressed the men, under the able
Instruction of Trainer Hayward. have
been showing plenty of class, and Defore
another season is over such men as Rob
erts. Houston and May promise to de
velop Into that class of athletes who
make new records.
Both May and Dodson are "strong in
the distance events, while Roberts and
Houston have been showing up will In
the hurdles and dashes. Moullen will of
course be depended on to win first place
in the pole vault and broad jump, while
Zacharias. Mclntire and Moullen are
expected to make a good showing in the
weight evenrs.
Downs and Sievers will toe the only
entries In the mile run and the fact that
they are both freshmen makes it diffi
cult to get a line on this event. Downs
covered the mile In 4:44 in practice, with
Sievers a close second, and if they do
this well in the coming meets they
should win the event.
Moon is another freshman who la
showing exceptional speed in the sprints.
Dodson lias covered the half mile in
v 2:5 and should have no difficulty In tak
ing second place at least. Kuykendall Is
said to be showing great improvement
over last season's 'work and the little
nunrterback should be able to take second
place in the pole vault and high jump.
Moullen is depended on to take first
place in these events. In the tryouts
several nights ago Kuykendall made 21
feet and 7 inches In the broad Jump.
While Oregon has no particular stars,
the men are all showing up in great
form and the team is exceptionally well
balanced. In this the Oregonlans will
have a big advantage over their Wash
ington rivals, as Whitman, while strong
In the short sprints, is weak in the
weight events. Washington, on the other
hand, has a star weight man in Halm,
while Johnson will without doubt prove
an easy winner in the distance contests.
Martin and Philbrook are Whitman's
fast men and the 100-yard dash between
Martin and Houston promises to be the
most exciting event of the meet. Both
have records of 10 seconds and this race
is attracting considerable attention.
In the recent triangular meet Whitman
won from idaho and Washington State
College, and if the Oregonlans beat Whit
man they will have a good chance of
winning the Northwest championship.
FROM MAINE TO OREGON
Two Women Will Make Ixng Auto
Trip Unaccompanied.
NEW YORK. May ll.-(Speclal.) In
the last three or four years several
transcontinental trips have been at
tempted and some successfully made by
automobilists, but it remained for Mrs.
E. E. Teape and Mrs. Vera MacKelvie,
of Sand Point. Idaho, to be the first
women motorists to attempt the 4000
miles from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
On May 14, starting at Portland, Me..
M"rs. Teape and her daughter. Mrs. Mac
Kelvie. driving an eight horse-power,
two-cylinder Waltham-Orient runabout,
will start across the continent to Port
land, Or. The trip is to be made alone,
unhampered by drivers, . chauffeurs or
luggage other than the necessary wear
ing apparel, and Is to be made In easy
stages, by the way of Boston, Albany.
Buffalo. Chicago. Pea Moines. Omaha,
Cheyenne. Salt Iake City, Ogden, Boise,
Baker City, to Portland.
It is the longest trip ever attempted
by a woman motorist and Mrs. Teape.
who Is now in New York arranging for
the details of the trip, is fully confident
of being able to not only successfully
conclude the tour as originally mapped
out, but is allowing herself only eight
weeks in which to do it.
Taking into consideration the vain ef
forts made by the cars in the recent New
York-Paris race to make time, the sched
ule which Mrs. Teape hopes to live up
to is considered remarkable, although
it is known that the roads will be in a
very much better condition than earlier
In the season.
Women motorists are gaining in num
bers very rapidly. With the simplicity
of construction and the elimination of
Its many small details effected by the
standardization of the present cars, it
is expected It will not be long before it
will be a common sight, to see. womeavj
OREGON
propelling not only low-powered, but
high-powered cars throughout the city
streets and in making long tours In the
country. That it is possible for women
drivers to successfully compete with men
was shown in the last Glidden tour, when
Mrs. Juan Cuneo successfully competed
with the other drivers ' In the contest,
bringing her car through without penal
ization. The transcontinental trip is not the
first long one attempted by Mrs. Teape,
as last year she drove a four horse
power Waltham buckboard from Chicago
to Denver in two weeks time, it not once
being necessary for them to apply for
assistance In any manner. Mrs. Teape.
when seen at her hotel today, was en
thusiastic regarding the proposed trip,
and said:
"I am enthusiastic regarding this trip
and am very anxious to get started. I
feel sure that we can successfully make
this trip. I realize the troubles and dif
ficulties which two women may encoun
ter, but we have always lived in the
West and feel sure that we can over
come any slight obstacles. Our trip last
year from Chicago to Denver, although
a hard one, was a most enjoyable two
weeks, and the benefits derived con
vince me that the time has come when
for health and pleasure no recreation
can equal the Invigorating pleasure-giving
atmosphere that surrounds a trip of
this sort. Although I do not expect to
make as fast time as some of the other
cars which have , crossed the continent,
I feel that the eight weeks which we
have allowed will give us ample time to
see and enjoy the country through which
we are passing. We shall ride all day
long, starting early In the morning and,
as far as possible, not be compelled to
ride at night. We shall take with us
nothing more than Is absolutely neces
sary for our Immediate comfort and not
be bothered with extra equipment or
baggage to hamper us on our trip, for,
as some one has very wisely said, 'The
greatest hamper to motorists are the
hampers they carry with them.' "
LOS ANGELES HERE TODAY
TEAM WILIi PLAY SIX-GAME
SEKIES WITH PORTLAND.
Kinsella to Pitch for Home Team
Against the Southern Team "
This Afternoon.
Captain Frank Dillon and his tribe
of Angelic balltossers from down Los
Angeles way are the next Coast League
victims delegated to brave McCredie's
bunch on the Vaughn-street lot. The
Seraphic contingent will arrive in this
city this morning, and will play the first
game of the series this afternoon.
Manager Hen Berry may be with the
Los Angeles outfit, and is said to be pos
sessed of the idea that the men from
the Orange belt are capable of landing
at least four of the six games from Mc
Credie's stalwarts. Manager McCredie
and the Portland fans, however, are of
the opinion that if the Berry outfit with
Captain Dillon can get an even break
on the series they will get about all that
is coming to them.
When they take their positions on the
Vaughn-street diamond this afternoon
they will be sent against - the curves,
shoots and general baseball ability of Big
Eddie Kinsella, who is now in fine fettle
and expects to make a better record
than his splendid showing of last year.
Klnsy. when he is right, has few su
periors in the twirling art. and has dem
onstrated that he is at himself in his
last two performances.' On this account
the Portland fans are anticipating a
home team victory for the opener of the
series with the Angels.
Los Angeles has a splendid team, and
is apparently but little weakened by the
loss of three of last season's stars.
Oakes, the new outfielder, is filling the
shoes of Cravath or Carlisle most ac
ceptably, for he Is one of the leading
batsmen of the league and promising to
go through the season with a better
mark than either "Gawy" or the little
home-run hitter.
Curtis Bernard, the fleet-footed out
fielder and general all-around player of
the Los Angeles team, has been disabled
and may not be able to play in the com
ing series, but his place is being filled
by one of the pitchers, and the Angels
are such a gingery outfit that the loss
of one of their men seems to make but
little difference in their ability to win
often enough to keep them up in the
race and within hailing distance of the
top. At present Dillon and his tribe
occupy first place by the slender margin
of two or three points, and they hope
to keep that far ahead until their return
home some five weeks hence. Accidents
marred the work of the Angels during
the first five weeks of the season, but
they hope to be in first-class condition
by the time they return home.
THREE FIGHTS ARE TOO MUCH
Burns Will Xot Go to Australia on
the Terms Offered.
LONDON. May 11. A telegram re
ceived here today from Sydney says that
Tommy Burns, the heavyweight cham
pion, has accepted an offer of 15.000 to
visit Sydney, and it is expected he will
take part in three fights while the Amer
ican battleships are at Sydney next
August. Burns' representative in Lon
don says the champion has not accepted
the offer to visit Sydney. He agreed to
go if he was given 1 5.000 for one fight,
but the Sydney club demanded three con
tests for this amount, which Burns de
clined. Burns is now in Ireland, trying to ar
range a fight with Bill Squires.
Track Meet at O. A. C. Saturday.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. May 11. (Special.) There is
much interest on the campus over the
triangular track and field meet that is to
take place, on O. A. C. field next Satur
day afternoon. The contesting teams will
be O. A. C. Pacific University and Wil
lamette University. Manager Greenhaw
is negotiating fora similar meet to be
held at Pullman shortly. In which the en
tries will be the O. A. C, Washington
State and Whitman teams. Final deter
mination of the matter is expected to be
reached in a day or two. if at all.
Xo Oarsmen in Olympic Games.
NEW YORK. May II. America will
not send a representative crew to the
Olympic games regatta to be held at
Hetiley-on-the-Thames .July 29. There
is a' bare possibility of a crew being en
tered, but it will not be a representative
one. The committee on rowing has prac
tically abandoned all effort to get to
gether an eight-oared crew. It has been
found impossible to raise sufficient funds
to defray expenses.
AV. S. C. 11; U. ol W. 1 .
PULLMAN., Wash., May 11. (Special.)
This afternoon in an exciting game of
nine innings the State College nine de
feated the nine of the University .of
Washington by a score of 11 to 1. Costly
errors in fielding and failure to support
their pitcher, Clark, did much toward
losing the game for the University. Bat
teries: Clark and Rihl; Bryan and Thomp
son.
Olympia Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones: Main 671, X 2467.
-i
STOPPED BY MAYOR
Boxing Bout Not Permitted at
Turn Verein Exhibition.
POLICE WARN MANAGERS
Act Under Instructions From Lane.
Boxers to Be Arrested if They
Appear In Ring Fine Per
formance by Turners. v
The boxing exhibition which was to
have been held last night in connection
with the annual gymnastic exhibition of
the Turn Verein did not take place, as a
policeman, acting under instructions
from Mayor Lane, was on hand and in
formed the officials of the organization
that if the boxers appeared in the arena
they would be placed under arrest. The
contest which was scheduled was to be
merely for points, and the necessity for
calling it off was a keen disappointment
to the management of the exhibition. It
is said that if boxing in public is to be
prohibited this form of athletics will be
abolished at the Turn Verein.
An Immense crowd packed the gym
nasium, and the seating capacity of the
hall was insufficient to handle half the
spectators. They thronged on the floor,
making it difficult at times to carry out
the programme.
One of the features of the evening was
the parallel-bar exhibition by Professor
Penzel's class. The performance on the
bars by Holevchi, Emig and Sailing was
exceptionally clever and was loudly ap
plauded by the spectators. The evening
class under the Instruction of E. E. Wa
lerstraat shone to particular advantage
throughout the entire performance.
The performance of "Gilbert's Athletic
Dance" was one of the most artistic
events of the evening, and the 12 girls
taking part gave evidence of perfect
training. The "captain ball" game,
which was the closing number, was the
cause for much enthusiasm on the part
of the spectators. One of the teams con
sisted of the young girls of the organiza
tion and the other of the boys. The boys
won the contest through their ability to
toss the ball farther and with more ac
curacy. Captain ball greatly resembles
basketball.
The hall was artistically decorated in
the Turn Verein colors of red and white.
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.7.
..13 5 .72.2
..it rt .47
..12 8 .rtOO
..10 ..VJ
. .in ..-i
8 is -.:vsi
.. 11 .a.-.s
..6 13 .286
Chicago ..
Plttshurg .
Boston
Philadelphia
Ivew York
Brooklyn .
Cincinnati
St. Louis .
Brooklyn 2; St. Louis 1.
ST. I.OUIS, May 11. Brooklyn, took the
first game of the series from St. Louis
today. The score:
R.H.E-I RULE.
St. Louts 1 6 31 Brooklyn 2 7 0
Batteries Raymond, Lush and Ludwig;
Rucker and Burgen.
Umpire Emslie.
Pittsburg 5; Xew York 0.
PITTSBURG. May 11. Pittsburg defeat
ed New York in the first game of the ser
ies. The score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Pittsburg 5 5 0 New York ....2" 9 4
Batteries Leever and Gibson; McGin
nity and Bresnahan.
Umpire Klem.
Boston 5; Cincinnati 1.
CINCINNATI. May 11. Boston had no
trouble in solving Campbell's delivery to
day, while Dorner held the local's down
to two triples and a single. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....1 3 2j Boston 5 1 3
Batteries Campbell, Spade and McLean;
Dorner and Bowerman.
AMERICAS LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. PC.
New Torlc j 7 .67
Cleveland .....11 8 .579
Philadelphia is lO ..IKS
Chicago 10 lO .500
St. Louis 11 11 .500
Detroit 8 11 .421
Washington .............. 8 12 .400
Boston S 14
Xew York 3 ; Boston 0.
BOSON. May 11. Newton did not allow
a hit until the ninth Inning today, shut
ting Boston out. Burchell pitched a fine
game, striking out 11 men, but errors in
the first Inning gave New York a lead.
The score:
RH.E.I R.H.E.
New York ....3 9 2 Boston 0 2 4
Batteries Newton and Kleinow; Burch
ell, Glaze, Cringer and Carregan.
Philadelphia 7; AVasbington 2.
WASHINGON. May H.-Schlitzer was a
puzzle to the Washington batters today,
his work being the feature of the game,
which Philadelphia won. The score:
RH.E. R.H.E.
Washington' ..2 6 1 Philadelphia ..7 14 1
Batteries Cates and Street; Schlitzer
and Schrenck.
Chit-Chat of Sporting
World
BY WILL G. MAC RAB. .
TOM RAFTERY may be out of the
game for several days. He is con
fined to his bed with a severe attack of
grip.
i
There were 2198 tickets sold to the
grandstand for Sunday's game. Don't
run away with the idea that all of the
ticket-holders saw the game from that
vantage point.
Los Angeles will reap the profit of those
ticket-holders who skinned over the fence
Sunday. There must have been fully 600
or 600 of them that got inside that way.
What's the matter with the McCredies
putting in a special gate for the
bleachers? It would only take a car
penter 20 minutes to fix such a gate and
it would relieve the conditions at the
grandstand entrance.
A Chinaman has HiscovereH tVi mthul
of growing an odorless onion. Let's hope
iney win db on tne mantel soon, so the
baseball fan who buttonholes us on, the
street and wants to tell all about that
rotten game" will have an odorless onion
breath.
A Xew York Police Judge declared the
other ray that the loafing habit is con
tagious, inis is pernaps the reason so
many ballplayers loaf on the bases.
r
1 -Gliens It miMt h& . i i
jtMsis, nay. aooui mea increasing: the death
rate. Just see how many ballplayers die
on the bases because of flies. Ouch!
The Chicago Record-Herald says. "The
crazy chauffeur must go." Every time
we see those of the crazy brand around
Portland, they are going some.
-
Los Angeles will ope? here this after
noon. Let's hope that Portland will get
down to business and play the game the
team is capable of. Some of us will be
willing to forgive them for their past
sins if they do.
ATHLETE XOW AX EXGIXEER
Porter Frlzzell, Ex-Oregon Football
Star, Visits City.
Porter Frizzell. formerly a prominent
",cs" uLiiicie out now cniet mining en
gineer of the Palmarejo & Mexican Gold
Fields T.imit-f.t Mining
- - ....... j.tii i j , aniveu
in Portland from Chmlpas Chichuahua.
.Mexico, several days ago. He will spend
a few days in Portland and will then
visit his father, who is one of Eastern
Oregon's leading cattle kings, residing at
Mitchell. . Mr. vFrizzell reports that within
the last two years extensive improve
ments haveeen mndn In (no Hatr&unR.an
of mining properties in this section of
mcAiuu. xne large mining companies,
felt keenlv thn AfT(w.to nf tha . . :
but are rapidly recovering. The mine at
r. rrizzeii was located is 100
miles from the nearest railroad and sup
plies were carried in on pack mules. There
were few white men in the district and
the ex-football player says, he is glad to
get out of the Southern wilderness.
Mr. Frizzell will r-amri.r.- i
..... .uiLiiiuciu cva juti -
haps the greatest guard who ever donned
me inoiesiun on the Pacific Coast. Ke
cuiimienvcea nis carreer on the Portland
Academv tpnm wHa. ni... ...i .i. u
- ' . i n..' ' i nun Clio
championship eleven of 1900-01. In 1902-03
he was a member of the University of
Oregon team and was on the famous All
Oregon team that played Multnomah to
u. oianusuu aunng tiie palmy days of foot
ball at the Club. In 1904 he entered Stan
ford Universitv. wh
from the school of mines in 1906. It was
uii ine cracif Stanford team of 1905 that
Frizzell became famous as a gridiron war
rior. He was one of Stanford's strongest
men and was an Important factor In
bringing victory to the cardinal team, in
the annual game with California.
THE DAY'S HORSE RACES
Results at Oakland.
OAKLAND, May 11. Results:
n51X?irl0,;ff'Pr0,5Tess won- Marwood sec
ond. Calla third; time. 1:13 8-5.
Four furlong Llstowel won, Hannah Lou
ise eednnd. Ail. .
Mils and iO yards Nabonassar won. Re
member second. Billy- Myer third; time. 1:44.
Mile and sixteenth Vox Pojiuli won. Mas-
ra..!??cond C1yne third; time. 1:48 1-5
Mile nnif i . - . .. ...
; ' ' ntvuii-iiuB won, iNPlunaf
second. Pontotoc third: time, 2:00 4-B.
t one-na't furlongs Preen won.
tjm 1-05 4-B "eoonll Sllver Stocking third;
At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, May 11. Results:
Six furlongs Gowanga won. Snake Mary
8e$?nd' Cella third: time 1:16 2-5.
Pour and a half furlongs Fundamental
Won. Anrtoronn nnn i. .1
0:55 1-5.
Steeplechase, short course Sam HofTheimer
3,-02'l-5iXaCt aecond' McAllister third; time
Mil I ... T.-. . . .
wing Ting third; time 1:44. Deuce ran sec
ond but was dlsquallfled for foulinr.
r.v na a nair iurtong:s Harnsdale won.
Toplofty second. Bonebr&ke third; time 1 OR
Mil nnH ei.1.11. M .1 - . , ,
------ null, iBinUliaJl sec-
and, Hazel Patch third; time 1:55 3-5.
At Jamaica.
JAMACIA. May 1L Results:
Five flirlnnffn Proiit., tj i t.-.i
second, Ruble third; time 1:01 4-6.
-uic na sixieenm Juggler won. Pretension
second, Zeethus third; time 1:47 3-6.
Mile and sixteenth Hessian won; Super
man second. Mark Antony II third; time 1:47.
Six furlongs Golden Pearl won. Big Chief
second, Rlsimlro third: time 1:13.
Civ. onH half . T
- ...... ...... ,m tmiHi-p xmi won in
cognito second, Rockstone third: time l:0Bl-5.
rivw mriongs i,iaays ioulse won; Sister
Phyllis Becond; Thetis third; time 1:02.
American Auto Leaves Tokio.
TOKIO. Mav 11. The AmcHi...
petitors in the world motor race arrived
here vesterdnv nnri loft tH n An .
. -' - - .vuo. v.. 1 uuiC
for Vladivostok, where all the cars will
meet ana mane a new start. The Amer
icans are now 1200 miles in the lead.
E
PLAXS ARE COMPLETE FOR AX
XUAL GATHERIXG.
Tents Will Be Pitched Xorth of Ar
mory to Accommodate Members.
Good Programme Prepared.
Arrangements for the 36th annuual re
union of the Oregon Pioneer Association,
to be held in Portland, Thursday, June 11,
are now being made by officers of the or
ganization. The jneetings are to be held in tents to
be erected north of the Armory, Tenth
and Davis streets. The opening meeting
will be held there at 3 o'clock on June 11,
when the following programme will be
rendered: . . .
Music, patriotic, 'band: prayer. Rev. A.'
J. Hunsaker, McMinnville, chaplain; ad
dress of welcome, Harry Lane, Mayor of
Portland; response, Joseph D. Lee,
Portland, President; short address, M. C.
George, 1851, Portland; Song; recitation;
benediction, chaplain; music, "America,"
audience.
At the conclusion of the exercises a
banquet will be tendered the visiting
pioneers by the Woman's Auxiliary In
the drill hall of the Armory, Tenth and
Davis streets. All members of the Asso
ciation in good standing, who wear the
proper badge for 1908, will be admitted to
the banquet.
The annua.! business meeting of the As
sociation will be held in the tents at 7:30
o'clock, to be followed by an "experience
meeting," In charge of Robert A. Miller,
1854, Portland.
D. C Freeman, manager of The Oaks,
has tendered the freedom of the grounds
to all members of 'the Oregon Pioneers'
Association and the Indian War Veter
ans of the North Pacific Coast now in
good standing (which will be indicated
by displaying the proper badge) for a
basket picnic on Friday, June 12. This
includes the privilege of visiting all per
formances that may be found on the
grounds that- day..
The annual Teunlon and business meet
ing of the Indian War Veterans will be
held on Wednesday. June 10.
Reduced rates will be jnade by the
Southern Pacific lines In Oregon, and the
O. R. & N. Company, from points on
their lines in Oregon. Washinitton
Idaho, to all pioneers and Indian War
Veterans who desire td attend the meet
ings in roruand.
Beginning Saturday, June 6, badges for
1908 may be secured from Secretary George
H. Hlmes, of -the Pioneer Association, at
his office In the Pioneer Headquarters
in me vity iau.
Meets Death Climbing Tree.
JUNCTION CITT, Or., May 11. The 11-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tripp
was killed here today by falling from the
top of a large balm tree. In company
with several boys of his own age, Bert
Tripp was trying to see who could climb
the highest. Having reached a height
of about 60 feet, the lad stepped onto
a limb that was too small to hold his
weight andj. breaking, let him. fall to
Cheap Rates East
via
Burlington Route
DATES OF SALE: May 4 and 18;
June 5, 6, 19, 20; July 6, 7, 22, 23;
August 6, 7, 21, 22. Plan now.
RATES: General basis $60.00 to
Omaha, Kansas City and back;
$67.50 St. Louis and back; $72.50
Chicago and back, via direct
routes; $15.00 more through Cal
ifornia. ,
DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIVILEGES
Variable ' routes : final limit 90
days; stopovers en route. Tick
ers on sale in Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and British Colum
bia ; consult Burlington maps and
folders and note how many im
portant cities are reached by the
different Burlington main lines;
Tickets reading Burlington are
honored via Denver with stop
overs. TRAIN SERVICE; TTi
through service via Billings and
uireci southeast main line.
Through chair cars (seats free),
standard and tourist sleepers.
Three connecting trains daily
f rom St. Paul via picturesque Mis
sissippi River Route.
Let Initial ag-ents. or the undersigned,
ticket you Burlington to embrace the
greatest diversity, of routes and terri
tory at the least cost.
A. C. SHELDON,
General Agent
C. B. A Q. Ry.
100 3d St,, Portland, Or.
the ground. He struck" In such manner
as to break his leg. three ribs, his col
lar bone and to crush the side of his
head.' He died almost instantly.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
O. E. Heintx to Margaret G. Wygant,
lots 1 to 8. block 3; lots 2 to 7.
block 5; lots 1 to 8. block 1R; lots 1
to 8. block 19, Clifford Addition to
Alblna 1
Margaret C. Wygint to Lee L. Ray.
lot 5. block 3. Clifford Addition to
Alblna goo
Erastus W. Mills and wife to Fred
Moy. lot 5. block 80, Portland City
Homestead 1
B. E. Allen to B. T. Gillette", lot's' lb",
14. block 18. ChieaKo 500
Northwestern Financial Co. to K H.
Brown, lots 9. 10. block 6. Park
Addition to Alblna 700
William H. Harris to A. TV. Bagley
and H. C. Bpley. lots 8. . 10, 11. 12.
and S 14 ot lot 7. block 1. lots 1.
2. 3. 22. 23. 24, block 2; lots 1 to
12. block 3: lot 6 and S V, of
lots 19; lot 23 and N. ot lot
2. blor-lr H VT a mt . .1 1 . . a .
Victor -Land Company to Lester" E
1 nompson, lot 11, block 21, Tremont .
H. B. Volheim and " "wife" "to " T." A
'"'". 't i. oiock u, sunnyside . 800
Donald s. Ames and wife to C H.
Cable, lot 5. block 6, John Inlng'a
First Addition . 1 ann
WU1 H. See and wife to H.'c. 'An-
urca, tot z. block IS. James John's
Becond Addition to St. John . ; 600
L. Voss and wife to A. w. King-, lots
2.. 28. 29. 30, block 10, Arleta .
L- A- Harms, guardian,' to' J." F." Mc-
v.urraic, jots 13. 14. block 23. Min
ers Addition; lot 18. Lenora Place:
lot 21. blOCk H3- Alhlna
Adrian McCalman and wife to Maude
j. names, irregular tract begin
ning at point on N. side of and
410 feet W. of K. E. corner of a
tract containing 5.426 acres in
section 14. townnhln 1 H n 1 m o.n
R. L. Durham and wife to J. H. Vnn-
mail, ims j. a, , diock , Rlverdale 1
Leandw Martin and wife to G. W.
x-iini. iois lo. i, block 5,
Smithson Land Co 's AHHdinn f -im
Overlook Land Co. to G. W. Priest,
lots 1. 2. block 19. Overlook 1,350
Otto Blaufus and wife to Charles
mai-ner. lots I. s. , 10. block 23.
Columbia Heizhtu . in
Arleta Land Co. to Charles A. Ander
son, lots in, 20, block 5. Lester
260
Robert Rothenberger to E. L. Keeney.
lots 19, 20. block 15. Ina Park ... 10
Henry Dotterud to John M. White, lot
jv. uiuck t. jtiversiae Addition to
Albina Anfk
Investment Co. to Robert Brown',
jo. diock 38, Irvlngton.
Park
John Peterson and wife to "a"." Edgar
" Hi acres commencing at a
point an hi section line which runs
thrugh center of section 9, township
1 south, range 2 east, said point be
ing 12 rods north and 88 degrees 48
minutes west of 4 section corner
between sections 9, 10, said town
shin and rantrA .
Jacob Nice' and wife to Augustus
ioi i-, diock 4. Alblna Ad
dition o qao
Augustus Walker and wife to B. C.
mamews. jr., lot 12. block 4. Al
blna Addition; lots 12, 13, block 17
Lincoln Pa.rlc Ann., -ti
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to
. ..a.iu , , UK company, lots 1 to
20, block 11. lots , 7, block 12, lots
1 to 20, block 13, Fulton Park 1
Robert O. McFarland and wife to H.
B. McEwen. lot 8, block 2, Haw
thorne Terrace
Carl A. Peterson ' and wife to W"r"
0Regan, lot 6, block 1, Woodworm's
Addition jo
Eastern Investment Company, limited!
to H. E. Noble, lots 2, 3, block 11,
Grlswold Tract ' j
B. F. Adkln and wife to Chariee
Werkdala, 10 acres beginning at
northwest corner of lot 1, La
margent Heights ,. 240
Ora L. Adklns to Charles WerkJtala.
3 acres beginning at point 188.8 feet
south of northwest corner of La-
margent Heights, also 1 acre begin
ning 150.83 feet east of northwest
comer of lot 1. Lamargent Heights 960
D. L. Brace and wlfa to Allen F.
Miller, acre In section 20. begin
ning at point 671.58 feet south
1085.81 feet west of section cor
ner of sections 10, 17, 20. 21, town
ship 1 south, range 2 east 1
Mercantile Trust & Investment Com
pany to H. P. Palmer, block 45.
Sullivan's Addition . J5
James W. Beatty and wife to Annio
P. Verrelman. lots 13. 14. 15, 16,
block 6, Garden Park Addition 10
Southeast Portland Real Estate As
sociation to H. F. Relchel, lots 21
to 27, block 3, subdivision of Mc
Klnley Park 1,106
Arleta Land Company to William and
Mary E. Marriott, lots 4, 6, block- 6,
Arleta Park No. 2 275
Ole Hosteland to Ole 8. Boddlng. lot
5. block 6. Sussex Addition 200
College Endowment Association to Sadie
Voight. lots 13, 14. block "D," Col
lege Place 10
Albert Fehrenbacb to Howard F. Gay
lord. 6.412 acres In section 8. town
ship 1 south, range 1 east 500
Andrew Anderson and wife to Anthony
Altenberg. lots 1, 2, block 17. Al
bina Homestead 1,600
George A. Ron and wife to Lucille
Jemcke. lot 8, block 13, Park View
Extension 1.700
B. M. Lombard and wife to C. P.
Wells, lots 33. 34. block 20, Railway
Addition to Montavilla lss
Jane G. Buckman to T. M. Btensland,
tract 23. Eb.twood 225
William H. Reed and wife to Nicholas
Rauw et at, west 46 of southeast
V of section 30, township 1 south,
range 4 east 2,000
Charles E. Connelly and wife to F. R,
Holbrook Company, lot 20, block SI,
Irvington Park loo
Jane G. Buckman to Iver N. tensland,
tract 22. Eastwood 225
Jane G. Buckman to A. H. Stensland,
tract 24, Eastwood 225
A. M. Strode and wife to Edith TO
Wood, lots 19. 20. 21, 22, block 36,
West Portland Park 20
Richard Bernard and wife to Fred
Frederickson, lot 18, block 13, Lin
coln Park Annex fc , j JOO
John A. Bell to M. B. Slocomb, lot 20,
block 2. Archer Place , 200
T. A. Rutherford to Evelina Rrnlthers.
lot 8. block 3, Orchard Place 1
Total , $45,351
Have your abstracts made by the Security
abstract Trust Co.. T Chamber ot Com.
Heavy Fine for Old Offender.
COQUHjUE, Or May, XL-J. C. .Wilcox
Greatest Honrs
no. 2. PI I!'.' Y
UWJa liB kJb El a
f s ft ""
I have Siren personal insnentlnn tn thn
must (ay that it entirely meets with my professional sanction.
D. H. LOOM1S. Late Demonstrator ot Anatomy. Philadelphia Medical College.
Wi Guaranfit M. I. S. T. No. 2 will Curs or Wo Will Refund Your Money
RHEUMATISM, no matter how lone standlna. Any ease of Inflammation of the Bladder
or Enlarged Prostate Gland, no matter if the patients have been for rears forced to use a
catheter. BLOOD POISON IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES.
Any ease of Stricture without local treatment. In addition to the above M. I. S. T. No.
Buoured many eases of Paralysis. Locomotor Ataxia. Spinal Trouble and apparently incurable
mseasea of the nerves and has removed from the system cancer and cancerous growths.
M. L S T. has been on the market for over to years, and has cured thousands of sufferers.
It la prescribed by leading physicians all over the country. It Is pleasant to take and abso-
FtJB4 wmm n lutely safe. It never increases or diminishes the action of the
IC31 ki Kir heart. If you are suffering from any cbronie disease you are urged
K"!!! Ei wr,te to us. no matter how many doctors or kinds of medicines
iGHBI yoo have tried without relief. WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU
. . or refund your money. That you may judge of the value of this Great
Remedy ror yonrseir, we will send you. one week's treatment by mail FREE, only asking that
when cured yourself you will recommend it to others. Write confidentially to our medical de
partment, firing symptoms, SI per box. or six boxes for $5.
Address H. I. S. T. Co., Toledo, 0.
was convicted of conducting a dance
house in North Bend, for which he was
fined $500, and for soiling liquor to a
minor he must pay J150 more and have
his license revoked. He is an old of
fender and Judge Hamilton dealt with
him accordingly.
FEDERAL AID . FOR LOCKS
Oongrcs9 Will Be Asked to .Co-op-crate
With Oregon.
That an effort will be made by the Ore
gon delegation at the next session of Con
gress to have the Government combine
with the state In the purchase of the
locks at Oregon City is the information
contained In a communication from Con
gressman Hawley, received by the Cham
ber of .Commerce yesterday. Mr. Haw
ley s letter was written for the purpose ot
urging the Chamber of Commerce to ap
point a committee which will take an
active interest In the matter, ascertain
ing the amount of commerce arising in
Multnomah County tributary to these
locks and other facts to be used by the
Oregon delegation when the question is
brought up at the next session. The mat
ter will be discussed at the next meeting
of the trustees. Mr. Hawley's letter Is as
follows:
Washington, May 5. 1008. '
Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or. Gen
tlemen: It is expected that a river and har
bor bill will be reported at the next ses
sion of Congress. The delegation will ask
that there be appropriated a eufflcient amount
to be used in connection with the S300.0U0
appropriated by the State of Oregon, for
the acquisition and operation of the locks
at Oregon City by the general Government.
Information showing the value and Importance
of the Government ownership and operation
will be indispensable. Will you, therefore,
have a committee appointed that will take
an active interest In the matter, and which
will ascertain the amount of commerce aris
ing in Multnomah County tributary to these
locks, the amount of lockage fees paid, the
Increased cost tn transportation by land, due
to the private ownerehip of these locks, the
probable development of commerce, if any,
resulting from Government ownership, and all
other matter la support of such appropria
tion? I request that this committee report to me
in writing on October 1, llk8. The material
so obtained will be invaluable and I shall
sincerely appreciate thia assistance and co
operation. ' Yours very truly.
WILLIS C. HAWLEY.
FRAUD IN ISSUING STOCK
Stockholders of Great Western Life
Ask for Receiver.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May IL-Charging
fraud in the Issuance of stock for the
organization of the Great Western Life
Insurance Agency, a number of stock
holders appeared in the United States
Circuit Court here today and recom
mended that a receiver be appointed tor
it. The company owns the controlling
stock in the Great Western Life Insur
ance Company. O. T. Van Lanningham
is president of both companies. Judge
John C. Pollock took the application un
der advisement and' in the meantime is
sued a temporary Injunction restraining
CHANGE IN FOOD
Works Wonders In Health.
It is worth Iftiovong that a change in
food can cure dyspepsia. "I deem it my
duty to let you know how Grape-Nuts
food has cured me of indigestion.
"I had been troubled with it for
years, until last year my doctor recom
mended Grape-Nuts food to be used
every morning. I followed instruc
tions and now I am entirely well.
"The whole family like Grape-Nuts,
we use four packages a week. You are
welcome to use this testimonial as you
see fit."
The reason this lady was helped by
the use of GrapeNuts food. Is that it
is predigested by natural processes and
therefore does not tax the stomach as
the food she had been using: it also
contains the elements required for
building up the nervous system. If
that part of the human body is in per
fect working order, there can be no
dyspepsia, for nervous energy repre
sents the steam that drives the engine.
When the nervous system is run
down, the machinery of the body works
badly. Grape-Nuts food can be used
by -small children as well as adults. It
is perfectly cooked and ready for In
stant use.
Read "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of tinman,
interest.
and Blood Tonic
No. 2.
wnrktnv nf M T S T nn the human mt.m nnrt
O. T. Van Launingham, president, and
the other officials of the company from
disposing of the assets of t lie company
pending final disposition o the receiver
ship motion. f
CoprriiM. IMS. Ir J. S. Clrk Oa.
JAP BOSS SOAP
(TRANSPARENT)
You need not use a laun
dry soap in your bath.
The cost of Jap Rose, the
perfect bath soap, is
within your reach; the
caKe is large.
It is made from the
purest vegetable oils,
scented with the essence
of natural flowers.
IT CAKWOT S IMITATED
Jas. S. KirK a Co.
N. Water St., Chicago
T Send as 6e la stamps far
r ree '"rv'
Miller, without any Advertising.
60
coat of jap-a-lac will
improve the appearance
of a weather beaten front
door. Get a can today,
and try it for yourself.
It's easy to pat it on,
you'll enjoy , doing- it,
and the results are magical.
. SIXTEEN
BEAunnjt
COLORS.
SIZES FROM
FOfl SAU BY
ALL FIRST CUSS
FMNT.nARDUkUK
REFUSE
HPWTM6AU0K
SBBSTTTUTEi
' HIGH GRADE VARNISH SP'
AMD STAIN COMBINED I
R ir-i f l
i
V