Morning Oregonian., June 25, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

THE MOKXIXG O REG ONI AX, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, lUUa.
PORTLAND WINS
IN WEIRD CAME
"Angels Play Like Schoolgirls
and Errors Figure in
Most of Runs.
RANDOLPH AN EASY MARK
Beavers Bat Him Out in Six Innings.
Marshall Does Well for Seven,
but Groom Finishes.
Seere Is 8 to 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 8, Loa Angeles 4,
Oakland 4. San Francisco 1.
Standing of the Clubs.
Marshfleld and North Bend. The Coquille
and Bandon clubs are being recruited
from California universities and state
leagues. "Father" Tom Kelly, who left
Portland for Coos Bay last week, played
his first gmme Sunday and made good
with the North Bend fans.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 2 ; St. Louis 1.
CHICAGO. June 24. The locals won in
the tenth after two were out.- Score:
. R. H. E. R.H.B.
Chicago 2 7 3St. Louis... 16 2
Batteries Reulbach and Kling;
Fromme and Hostetter. . Umpire Klem.
Pittsburg 5; Cincinnati 3.
' PITTSBURG, June 24. Pittsburg won
from Cincinnati today,' five to three.
Willis pitched a strong game, but loose
fielding allowed the visitors to score all
their runs in the seventh inning. Score:
R. H.E.J R.H.E.
Pittsburg.. 5 11 2 Cincinnati.. 3 9 0
Batteries Willis, Maddox and Gibson;
Weimer, Campbell and McLean.
Philadelphia 3; Brooklyn 1.
BROOKLYN, June 24. Philadelphia
took the third game of the series here
today. Score :
R.H.E. ' R.H.E.
Philadelphia -.3 9 Brooklyn 1 E 0
Batteries Corridon and Dooin; Wilhelm
and Bergen.
Umpire O'Day.
P u O a si d
o in ' fl
C - 9 3
clubs. : E : : S
.ftp-...
,Los Angeles . . . 7114 17 38 .651
. Portland 10 1113 S4 .523
Oakland 13 10 11 34 .479
San Francisco .. 8,14 12 34 .453
Lost 3l'si 37 41 140
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 24. (Spe
cial.) The Beavers made only 16 swats
today, and those rained around Ran
dolph and Koestner so fast and furiously
that these two heavers thought that the
team had some advance information on
the Fourth and were celebrating this
week. Portland won, 8 to 4. Randolph
not all he wanted in six innings and
Koestner was treated little better.
TO' help matters along, Happy Hogan
contributed a bunch of dummy plays,
and Bernard missed an easy grounder
that figured in two runs. The cham
pions played like a lot of girls, but the
Beavers rapped Randolph so hard that
the locals were kept on the Jump.
McCredie tried his new bush pitcher,
Marshall, and the long kid did remark
ably well for six Innings, but in the sev
enth was hit for two hard hingles and a
double and Mac benched him for Groom,
who held the locals safely. The game
was too weird for description, for Ran
dolph was thrown out of the game after
the sixth.
Perrlne had another had day of it and
was hissed to a frazzle. There were but
three runs in which errors did not fig
ure and there was about as much life
in the game as there is in a dishrag, for
errors and boneheaded plays were so
common as to become monotonous.
The score:
LOS angeCes.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Bernard. 2t 3 0 0 5 2 1
Oakes, cf 3 1 0 4 0 0
Dillon, lb ..4 1 2 8 O O
Brashear, rf 4 0 1 2 1 O
Smith, 3b 4 O 0 3 6 0
Ellis. If 4 0 1 0 0 0
Delmas, as 3 0 1 3 2 1
Hogan, e 4 0 0 2 0 1
Randolph, p 2 1 1 O 0 0
Koestner, p 21 1 0 2 O
Total 83 4" 7 27 13 3
PORTLAND.
A.B. R IB.
Cooney, ss 4 1
Ryan. 3b -...3 O
Rartery. cf 5 1
McCredie, rf ........ 5 0
Bassev, If 6 2
Danzig, lb 4 2
Johnson, 2b 5 O
Madden, c '2 1
Marshall, p 3 1
Groom, p 2 0
P.O. A. E.
2 0
O
0
o
o
0
3
0
8
1
3
0
1
o
11
5
4
4
0
e
0 4
1 7
2 8
410
Total 38 8 1S 26
Hogan out, hit by batted ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles ..O 0 2 0 0 0 2
Hits o 1 1 0 1 3
Portland 0 0 0 2 2 1 0
Hits 1 0 2 2 2 3 0!
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Delmns, Dillon. Dalftsig.
Hlts Off Marshall 6: off Groom 1; oft Ran
dolph 10; off Koesti.er 0. Sacrifice hits
Ryan (2). Oakes. Delmas. Maddnn. Stolen
basis Oakes. cooney. Rvan. Raftery, Bas
sey. First bpse on balls Oft Marshall 3;
oft Groom 2; off Randolph 2. Hit by pitch
er Smith. Struck out By Marshall 3- by
Groom 1: by Randolph 1. Passed balls
Hogan (2). lime 2 hours. Umpire Perrlne.
New York 4-7;Boston 0-1.
NEW YORK, June 24. McGraw's men
took both games of today's double-header
from Boston. Score:
First game
R.H.E. R.H.E.
3oston 0 2 0New York 4 8 8
Batteries Llndaman, McCarthy and
Smith; Wiltse and Bresnahan.
Second game
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Boston 1 5 4New York 7 10 0
Batteries Young and Graham; Mathew
son, Malarkey, Bresnahan and Snod grass.
Umpires Johnstone and Rigler.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 6; Chicago 0.
CLEVELAND, June 24. Cleveland
defeated Chicago today, 6 to 0. Score:
R. H.E. ; . R.H.E.
Cleveland.. 6 10 0 Chldago 0 4 2
Batteries Joss and N. Clarke; Owen
and Sullivan.
St. Louis 7; Detroit 1.
DETROIT, June 24. St. Louis hit Mul
'lin hard at all stages and got a winning
lead In the opening inning, winning 7 to
1. Score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Detroit 1 7 2 St. Louis... 7 12 0
Batteries Mullin and Thomas; Wad
dell and Spencer.
Washington 8; Boston 2.
BOSTON, June 24. Washington won a
slow, uninteresting game from Boston
today by batting two pitchers hard. The
score:
R.H.E.I ' , R.H.E.
Washington ..8 10 ljBoston ....2 6 5
Batteries Smith, Keeley and Street;
Winter, Burchell, Hartman and McFar-land.
BALLPLAYER MOORE LOSES
Jury Decides Against Him in Suit
for Back Salary.
Charles W. Moore in the Circuit Court
yesterday lost his suit against the St.
John Baseball Club for $502 alleged to
have been due him for back salary. He
contended that the club engaged him to
play ball last year at a salary of J100 a
month, but had paid him only 328. The
defendants declared that the money with
which they were to pay Moore was con
tingent on contributions by six St. John
saloonkeepers, who had agreed to sub
scribe $5 weekly towards the player's sal
ary. When District Attorney Manning
closed the saloons on Sunday the saloon
keepers withdrew their obligations, but
requested Moore to continue playing. The
St. John team played Sundays and with
the saloons closed on this day the saloon
keepers failed to see where they could
make any money on their weekly Invest
ment. Moore, so it is alleged, agreed to
continue playing without compensation.
CMt-Chat of, Sporting
World
SEALS PLAY POOR BALL GAME
Oakland Wins liy Score of Four
to One.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. San
Francisco played a poor game today
and Oakland won by a score of 4 to 1.
Score:
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
van Haltren, If ..5 1 1 1 o 0
Haley, 2b 4 0 1 4 6 0
Heitmuller, rf 4 0 110 0
Eagan, ss , 4 0 0 2 3 1
Lewis, c 4 0 0 5 4 0
Hogan. lb 4 1 2 10 1 0
Altman, 3b 2 1 1 1 1 o
Cook. If .-...... 8 0 0 2 0 0
Wright, p 4 1 1 1 3 1
Totals : 34 4 7 27 18 2
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. E.
Mohler, 2b 3 0 1 6 8 0
Hildebrand, If 3 0 0 0 0 1
Henderson, cf .. . . 4 0 0 4 0 0
Williams, lb 8 116 11
Melchoir. rf 4 0 1 2 1 0
Kelder, ss 8 0 1 2 0 1
Curtis, 3b ....4 0 0 2 1 2
Berry, o 3 0 1 6 0 1
Sutor. p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Total SO 1 6 27 9
6CORB BY INNINGS.
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 i
Hits . ....0 0 1 0 0 8 2 1 07
fieri Francisco ..0 1.000000 0 1
Hits 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 5
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Altman. Sacrifice hits Cook,
Altman 2. Double play Melchoir to Mohler.
Stolen bases Van Haltren, Heitmuller, Ho
gan, Williams. First base oa balls Oft
Wright, 3: off Sutor, 1. Hit bT pitcher
Mohler. Struck out By Wlrght, 4; by Sutor,
6. Balk Sutor. Time of game. 1 hour, 45
minutes. Umpire, O'Connell.
COOS BAY CLUBS AFTER MEN
Representative Comes to Portland to
Strengthen Teams.
The Coos Bay Baseball League is
playing a most Interesting season, for
each of the four towns represented has
a good team, and the race is so close
that each club Is out after new material
with which to strengthen its team. For'
the purpose of securing new talent for
the North Bend and Marshfleld' clubs, J.
W. Gardiner, of North Bend, came to
Portland yesterday, and Is registered at
the Imperial Hotel. Mr. Gardiner has
signed several well-known young pitchers,
but is especially anxious to secure Charles
"Dolly" Gray, the crack Portland player
who made such a splendid record in the
Northwestern League. Mr. Gardiner says
he can assure Gray a splendid position
and other inducements If he desires to
play at Coos Bay.
All told thes Coos Bay representative
expects to secure some eight or ten play
ers In Portland whom he will place in
BY WILL G. MAC RAE.
THIS will be about all for Chit-Chat
. until the cool September days roll
around. For the nextcouple of months
we will be watching the gee-gees
romp at Butte, where there "ain't no"
Governor Hughes.
Big Jim Jeffries is fixing to get him
self placed on the unfair list by the
corps of unemployed referees. Jeff
has announced that he will be the
third man in the ring when Packy Mc
Farland meets Freddy Welsh. Jell
likes the color 'o the thousand bucks.
- m :
John L. Sullivan pays this tribute
to George fcsiler: "I knew George Siler
for over 30 years and always had great
respect forhim. He was an honor to
the sport because he was honest, fear
less and conscientious. He was one
of the fairest referees I ever knew and
the boxers and the patrons of the sport
could not help having the highest
regard for him."
This is certainly the season of Moose
Casey's discontent. First he gets a
wallop from Mr. Grip and then comes
along a foul tip from Babe Danzig's
bat and attempts to soil his classic
features. Use a mash while taking the
rest cure, Casey.
Jake Thlelman is up to his old tricks.
Lajoie has suspended him until he can
walk the straight and narrow path.
Just as soon as aerial transportation
becomes a fact, a new kind of fool
will be hatched. He will be the fellow
who takes a shot at the airships as
they pass along.
Boston has chased Jimmy McHale back
to the small bushes. Toronto gets the
ex-Portland outfielder- When it came to
hitting 'em where they aint, McHale was
a thousand miles shy on being major
league timber.
Ed Walsh, the Chicago slabster, has
won 12 out of the 15 games he has
pitched. Cy Young has won eight out
of 12. Portland could use twirters of
this kind. I
.
"When. a pitching staff is not in physi
cal condition to do good work," said
Manager Chance while the champions
were playing in Brooklyn! "the worst
possible thing that can be done is to
crowd it and attempt to make the men
who are going bad come In winners. To
push the men would be to demoralize the
whole staff."
;
"It may be as you say, the world does
owe you a living, but I'd advise you to
be careful how you go about making
the world give It to you. Remember, the
world owes a policeman a living, also."
The philosophy of Joe Reilly.
Eyes fitted to glasses (LOO, Metzger's.
FINE STOCK LISTED
Portland Show Attracts Best
of Entries.
ENTIRE COAST INTERESTED
Foremost Experts From the East to
Be Secured to Judge Various
Classes in Pacific Na
tional Exhibition.
In the livestock exposition, which
will be one of the most attractive fea
tures of the Pacific National meet in
this city, the latter part of September,
the great display of horses in the
show ring will be without much ques
tion the finest array of pure-bred and
fancy stock ever exhibited in a public
display on the Pacific Coast. Entries
are now being received and the lists
will remain open until but a few days
before the show opens. Montana, for
instance, will be represented in every
class of horses, cattle, swine, sheep and
goats; Idaho has asked for hundreds
of application blanks. Colorado will
send to Portland for this big demon
stration the finest card of fancy stock
that has ever been sent out of the
state. California has already hpd sev
eral experts here looking Into the sit
uation, and from information gty'en out
by the livestock committee of the
Country Club and Livestock Associa
tion, the entries from the Bear State
will surpass anything that has been
listed in state fairs and exposition any
where on the Pacific Slope."
Portland, from..:Jts position of easy
accessibility to all sections of the
trans-Rocky Mountain territory1 has
been made the objective point of prac
tically every stock-breeder of impor
tance in the West, and particularly for
the reason that the Portland meet will
come at a time when entries may be
sent from one state fair to another, giv.
ing free rein to the exhibitors in the
matter of covering the entire North
western circuit without loss of time or
unnecessary expense.
Big Prizes Are Offered.
As to the horse entries, special prizes
and increased prizes pver any that have
been offered heretofore in this section
of the country will be hung up. Ap
plications for entry, blanks now in the
hands of Secretary George A. West
gate, make it certain that the blue
ribbon stock from Montana, Wyoming,
Idaho, Colorado, Nevada, California,
Washington, British Columbia and from
an portions of Oregon will be displayed
in the show ring during the exposition.
While it has not been decided just
what classifications will be made for
the entries in the many divisions of
the show, it is certain that there will be
a fine array of standard-bred and Mor
gon horses; stallians, 1, 2. 3 and 4-year-olds;
mares 1, 2, S and 4-year-olds, the
latter class in foal or with suckling
foal at side, with sweepstakes limited
to first and second-prize animals. Next,
there will be the American, English,
German and French coach and hackney
horses with the same divisions as noted
in the preceding class. Another class
which will be well filled with entries
will be the imported and American
pure-bred Percheron and French draft
horses. In this class will come, of
course, the Clydesdales, English shires
and other draft animals. In line with
these, the Jacks and Jennets and the
Shetland ponies must not be over
looked, for Oregon has as complete a
representation in this class as any
other state in the Union.
Experts Will Judge Stock.
Correspondence Is now pending with
a view of securing some of the fore
most experts in the East to act as a
board of judges in the various classes
of livestock entries, and one or two
of the men requested to act have ac
cepted! but the association will, not
announce any of the board until the
roster has been completed. The idea
of getting experts from the East has
been carried out for two reasons; first,
to assure all exhibitors that the best
obtainable judgment will pass upon
the entries, and at tne same time the
first livestock exposition ever held in
Portland will be widely advertised in
racing show centers in the East and
Middle West.
Withi nthe next week or ten days a
meeting of the directors and trustees
of the Country Club and Livestock As
sociation will be called to decide upon
the question of granting concessions.
The New York Hippodrome, througn
Its Pacific Coast representative, K. L.
Bernard, who handled the Pain's fire
works display during the recent Rose
Festival, has made a proposition to the
association to put on the far-famed
chariot races which are a part of the
hippodrome programmes in New York.
Three Taces each day of the week, with
either four or six horses and specially
imported Oriental charioteers, have
been promised in case it is decided to
have any novelty features as a part
of the daily programme.
The Pacific National may also secure
several exhibition flights of the
Stroebel airship, which is now making
flights at various carnivals, state fairs,
shows and expositions throughout the
East and Middle West. In case it is
decided to grant any privileges of this
character, both these novelties will find
place on the card of attractions for the
week.
X Nearly 200 men and about 80 teams
are now at work completing the grad
ing and surfacing work on the vast
natural amphitheater, while about half
that number of men are erecting the
racing barns and show stables on the
sits- of the first big meet to be held
here.
Gammle to Handle Livestock.
George Gammle, who for years has been
livestock superintendent of the Oregon
State Fairs at Salem, has been chosen to
act in a similar capacity during the week
of the Pacific National meet here In Port
land, September 21-26. Mr. Gammle is re
garded as one of the most expert live
stock showmen on the Pacific slope, and
it has been mainly through his efforts
that the Salem affairs have attained their
higli standard of excellence.
Mr. Gammie Is now oh a tour of Eu
rope, is visiting England," Scotland,
France, Germany and Holland, with a
view of studying horses, cattle, sheep and
goats of show-ring qualities. He will, be
fore returning to this country, visit the
various Islands of Great Britain which
have won world-wide renown for their
livestock products and will return some
time In August, fully equipped to manage
the great exposition to be held here In the
Fall.
He will have direct charge of the four
divisions of the livestock show horses,
cattle, swine, sheep and goats. Under
these divisions there will be from six to
ten classifications, together with sweep
stake classes, and there will be first and
second prizes and trophies hung up in
each class.
The Portland Country Club and Live
stock Association regards itself as par
ticularly fortunate in securing the servy
ices of Mr. Gammle. for the reason that
heretofore he has declined to act with
any other expositions save the Oregon
State Fair.
He will act as livestock superintendent
at the forthcoming State Fair at Salem
during the week of September 14-19. and
will come here directly from. Salem.
BASED ON TRANSPORTATION
ROADS MUST SOT FIGURE ALL
PROPERTY AS RATE-BASIS.
Washington Commission Makes De
cision Affecting Coal Land and
AVarehouse Holdings.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 24. (Spe.
cial.) The Washington Railroad Com
mission will not permit the railroads to
figure the value of coal lands, ware
house properties, etc., as part of the
value of railroad property upon which
the roads may estimate "reasonable re
turns," in making up their freight
tariffs.
Ever since the Supreme Court of the
United States laid down the rule that
railroads should be entitled to charge
such rates as would give a reasonable
return on the value of the railroad
property, the railroad attorneys have
been seeking to swell the value of rail
road property, so as to enable them to
justify high freight rates. Incidentally
the railroads have been equally active
to cut down values when making their
showings before Assessors and other
taxing officers.
A Northern Pacific of ficlaVtestifled
that the Roslyn coal mines owned by
that road were valued at $40,000,000.
The question has naturally arisen
among shippers whether or not the
Commission would allow the road to
figure its freight rates so high as to
allow a return upon this valuation.
The Northern Pacific has other coal
lands, estimated to be worth 810,000,
000; it has about 1,000,000 acres of
land-grant lands; several hundred
thousand acres of land-grant scrip
(sufficient to cover 1000 square miles
of territory), which it values at 88 an
acre; and large tracts of warehouse
property at Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane
and elsewhere, valued at about $10,
000,000. The Washington Commission, in
making up its values of railroad prop
erty, has secured data showing all this
outside property, its original cost and
present value. It declares, however,
that the railroads cannot figure one
dollar of this value in estimating
freight rates. The holding is that the
railroad must look to the property for
Its return from that property. In other
words, the coal lands must pay the re
turns on the value thereof; the ware
house property, wharves, docks and
other real estate must pay their own
returns. Freight rates must be based,
under this decision, -solely upon the
value of the railroad property used ex
clusively for transportation purposes.
In the case of the Northern Pacific
alone, the property thus eliminated
from consideration for rate-making
purposes in this state aggregates $73,-000,000.
MAKE ROUGH AUTO TRIP
Party of Portland People Explore
Mountain Roads.
WESTON, Or., June 24. (Special.) A
party of Portland people arrived in Wes
ton Monday afternoon after a long moun
tain Journey by automobile. They- were:
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Ayer and Walter Whitman, chauf
feur. The start was made from Spokane
and the itinerary included Lewiston, Ana
tone, Paradise, Enterprise, Joseph, La
Grande, Weston and Walla Walla. From
Walla Walla the machine is to be shipped
SUliam f son
MONG all the builders of this
Nation none deserve more lasting
gratitude than this stout old
Quaker Champion.
Irish and English prisons could not con
quer his spirit, and from a cell in the tower
of London he conceived the idea of found
ing beyond the seas a state wherein Broth
erly Love Peace On Earth and Personal
Liberty might become living facts. Thus
Pennsylvania was founded.
When colonial governor he introduced
vine-growing and brewing, and at Pennbury
Manor he had a brew house.
v
Above middle height well built and agile
William Penn in his early days was an
expert swordsman, a .courageous soldier,
and a splendid athlete.
He died at 74, and the results of his life's
doings bear eloquent witness that the mod
erate use of a good malt beer helps to create
the noblest qualities of mind and soul.
' His statue stands in Philadelphia, 547 feet
high for all the world to see.
LUPULIN
Has created a stir in the medical world
because of its great Tonic properties for
stomach disorders. It is found in the
highest and most effective form in'
Saazer Hops, grown in the Province
of Saaz, Bohemia.
The Anheuser-Busch Brewing
Association, St. Louis, U. S. A., im
port more of these hops than all other
brewers in the United States, and use
them exclusively in their famous
IBiiciweiser
THE KING OF ALL
BOTTLED BEERS
National Magazine of History XVI. page 154.
The True William Penn. pass 351
Dictionary of National Biography VoL XLIV.
Eddy's Alcohol in History, pases 181. 191. 193. 203. etc, eta.
Bottled Only at tbe
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWERY
St. Louis, Mo.
Corked or with Crown Caps
TUXMAJVN & BEND EX.
Distributors
PORTLAND. ORE.
back to Portland. Mr. Lewis is a member
of the firm of Allen & Lewis. Mr. Ayer
is one of the State Normal Board of Re
gents. While here he inspected the Wes
ton Normal plant.
The 'trip from Lewiston to Wallowa
County was difficult and remarkable. No
other automobile has ever traveled the
same route. At one point tbe party
reached an elevation of 5200 feet, repre
senting a direct climb of 3000 feet. The
descent was made on a gradient of 1000
feet to the mile. They say the road is
altogether too rough and dangerous for
auotmoblles.
PBESCOTT WINS $150 PRIZE
Miriam Van Waters Second In Ora
' torlcal Contest.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., June 24. In the Failing-Beekman
prize oratorical contest last evening in
Villard Hall, Bert W. Prescott, of Baker
City, was accorded first place and the
Falling prize of $150 cash. Miss Miriam
Van Waters, of Portland, won second
place, and the Beekman prize of J100 cash.
Bert Prescott is president of the associ
ated students, and this year won the
intercollegiate oratorical contest. Miss
Van Waters is editor of the Oregon
Monthly. She Is daughter of Rev. Mr.
Van Waters, of Portland. Both winning
orations bore the same title, "The Reign
of Law," but differed largely in treat
ment. Mr. Prescott's oration was "The
Reign of Law; A Guarantee of Equal
Rights," whereas Miss Van Waters spok'e
on "The Reign of Law; Persistence of
Variation."
The judges were Reverend Herbert Spen
cer Johnson, of Boston; President Homan,
of Willamette University, and Judge L. T.
Harris, of Eugjuie. Other orations worth
honorable neMon were: "A Part of
Earth's Creative Majesty," by Miss Cora
Cameron: "The Reign of Law," by R.
Deli McCarty; "Social Poise and Prog
ress." by Miss Emily Muhr; and "Am
I My Brother's Keeper," by Wesley W.
Wire.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos F. Roberts, who
visited during the week at Milwaukie, left
last night for Seattle en route to Juneau,
Alaska, where Mr. Roberts will have
charge of the Government cable office.
GRAND EXCURSION
TO DELAURA BEACH
SUNDAY
JUNE 28
I O GREAT hap been the inquiry about Delaura
Beach that we have decided to run an excur-
sion to our popular resort Sunday, June zo.
Train leaves early in the morning and arrives at
Delaura Beach early noon. Make your plans now
to see the most beautiful of all beaches, where lots
may be secured at most reasonable figures and the
easiest of terms. Sign and bring in attached coupon
DELAURA BEACH CO.
Room 5 Lafayette Bldg-.,
Sixth and Vashin&-toi sts.
I expect to go to Delaura Beach on
your excursion Sunday.
Name. .
Address.
Delaura beach Co.
ROOM 5 IAFAIETTE BUILDING
PORTLAND, OREGON
Selz shoes are good shoes
.You know what "good shoe" means when you say
it comfortable fit, good looks, correct style, and
long service.
That's what we mean when we say it; and that's
what our Selz shoes are good shoes. You'll find
it possible to get a &ore perfect fit than you're ac
customed to in these good shoes; and they're made
to last.
Selz Royal Blae6hoe, $350, $4
M hi
Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.
GOING EAST?
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Makes
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare, includ
ing all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip can he se
cured on any kind or class of ticket, regardless of limit of ticket.
Tor, full information as to fares, train service, berth reservations,
etc., call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
255 Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon.
'i