13
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, JANUARY 1
1909.
MANY. VISIT SHOW
SOLONS ASKED TO
LEGALIZE BOXING
Ladd & Tilton Bank
PORTLAND, OREGON
Established 1859.
Oldest Bank on the Pacific Coast.
Crowds Brave Downpour to
See Poultry Exhibit.
A
Bill Is Framed That Will Per
mit Matches by Professionals.
ELIMINATES BAD FEATURES
Measure to Be Submitted to Legisla
tor Does Away With Bet
ting and Allows Only
limited Bout.
BT W. J. PETRAIN.
Nxt week the Legislature of the State
of Oregon will be requested to pa.sa upon
a bill providing for the repeal of the pres
ent anti-prizefighting law. and the. sub
stitution of another measure that will per
mit the funs of the state to see limited
bouts between professional exponents of
the manly art.
The act which Is to be submitted to the
solona at Salem will contain several
meritorious clauses which. In the opinion
of a number of prominent citizens and
officials, are worthy of consideration. Ac
cording to the provision of the bill now
twins; drawn up. boxing bouts of from
six to ten rounds will be permitted, but
there shall be no decisions rendered and
each contestant must be In perfect physi
cal condition, this latter to be certified
to by some regularly qualified practicing
' phvslcian.
The clause limiting the proposed bouts
to ten rounds at the most and providing
for no decisions means that betting will
be eliminated, and with this evil
abolished, the sport can be produced
squarely and without danger to any one
foolish enough to wager on the outcome.
Bouta from alx to ten rounds between
boxers whose physical condition meets
with the requirements should prove splen
did sport for the hungry fight fans of
this city. Time after time the gymna
siums of the local clubs holding three
round amateur bouts have been taxed to
their utmost capacity, and many were
unable to gain admission on this ac
count. If regularly licensed bouts are
permitted, a suitable pavilion would be
provided for the holding of such con
tests. The provision of the proposed bill pro
Tiding for the physical examination of
contestants Is looked upon In sport circles
as the "clincher'" to the successful pass
age of the measure. By this means the
safety of each contestant Is positively as
sured, for this clause will provide In a
stringent manner, that no athlete shall
be permitted to engage In a regular or
preliminary bout unless he has been ex
amined and his physical condition ap
proved by a competent medical authority.
This also Insures a good match, and the
"no decision" clause Is proof against a
howl about robbery at the conclusion of
a bout.
District Attorney George J. Cameron,
last night approved such a legislative
measure and explained his stand as fol
lows: "Yes I favor a boxing law with
such provisions for the safeguarding of
the contestants as well as the public. I
cannot see where there Is any more harm
In permitting strong, perfectly healthy
boxers to met in a six or a ten-round
go. which would last hardly more than
half an hour, than there Is In permitting
athletes, whether In perfect health, or
not. to play football. You may say for
me that such a provision would meet with
my approval."
The opinion of the District Attorney is
shared by a number of well-known busi
ness men who hope that the bill will
meet with the approval of the Legisla
ture. Borne time ago Mayor Lane ex
pressed himself In favor of professional
bouts of limited duration and It is not be
lieved that he has changed his opinion
since then.
If such a measure should meet with
the approval of the Oregon lawmakej-s.
the fans here might expect to aoe bouts
where such clever gladiators as Abe
Attell. Battling Kelson. Packy MeFar
land. Stanley Ketchel. Billy Papke. Al
Kaufman and Dr. Roller may be the
principals.
FAKDOM AT RANDOM
PRESIDENT CAli EYWNG has wired
Judge McCredle announcing that the
schedule committee meeting would be
held In Ban Francisco next Friday night,
January 22. but the Portland magnate
will be unable to attend. However, he
has drafted a schedule which he will mall
to Ewing in time for It to be submitted.
The Pacific Coast League Is to be com
posed of six clubs, and the difficulty in
arranging a schedule will be In framing
if so that two clubs will be going In and
out of Los Angeles at the same time, in
stead of four clubs.
John Basaey and Ote Johnson, after a
few days' rest, are back at the Job of
"herding Chinks." as Johnson puts It.
for one of the Portland Astatic liners
arrived In port yesterday. Both- ball
tossers are employed aa lmmifrratlon in
spectors and their duties are to keep the
Orientals from coming ashore.
The Spokane correspondent of the
Sporting News writes his paper to the
effect that Spokane Is going to have a
splendid team, but that Bob Brown fears
only the Portland and Seattle teams.
Why Bob Brown fears Dug-dale 1a not
explained.
Honest John McCIoskey Is being
crowned with the laurel wreath In the
vicinity of Milwaukee. Is., these aays.
Th immediate cause of the "honest en-
tlen-.an"s" fame arises from the deal he
recently consummated whereby he se
cures Dan McOann and Ed Hostetter In
exchange for Cather Roth.
Walter McCredle received the following
telerram yesterday from W illlam M. Col
vig. of Med ford. Or.: "The Med ford Com
mercial Club extends to you and your
ball team a hearty welcome. The latch
string is out waltlr for you. We have
made a success of everything we have
backed to date, and If you cast your lot
with us you will win the pennant. Every
time a ball player gets a whiff of our
climate he goes right out and knocks
the ball over the fence. Come right
along.' And that Is going some.
BOWLEKS MEET AT SEATTLE
Annual Metlns; of Weslern Associ
ation to Be Held May C-Jnn 6.
The Western Bowling Congress will hold
Ka annual lfc9 meeting In Seattle May 29
t June S. Inclusive. It is estimated that
teams, of five men each, will attend
the meet and take part tn the Interna
tional tournament. Teams from as far
ut as Chicago and St. Louis have al
ready been entered and all of the larger
cities In Eastern Canada will be repre
sented.
Tim tournament will be held at Mad
if
dMj
MEMBERS OF THE
,c .1-1
NEW iukb- J. ..-
iet ti rirht thev are: Presiaent
Harry
et the American league, and Secretary
Madison baseball grounds have been
leajwd for the meet and will be fitted up
with alleys and grandstand. The date of
the congress was fixed early to bring the
bowlers to Seattle for ttie opening of the
AHiska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition. June 1.
The Seattle Bowling' Association is pre
paring to entertain fully K men during
the time of the congress and It Is expected
that fully that number of individual en
tries will be made in the tournament.
This will he the third annual conven
tion and International tournament of the
Western Bowling Congress, and It Is
planned to make It the largest gathering
of bowlers ever held. Already 20 teams
have been entered from British Columbia,
and San Francisco, has entered eight
teams. Other oitles entered are Denver.
Butte, Salt Lake. Omatia, Kansas City,
Chicago, Des Moines, Sioux City, Detroit
and St. Louis. Inquiries have also been
received from a number of other bowling
clubs and a number of additional entries
will be made.
Seattle will have from 5 to 40 teams en
tered In the tournament, which -will prob
ably Increase the individual entries to
iao. It was originally planned to hold
the tournament on the Exposition grounds,
but owing to the change In plans, a day
will be named during the -week as Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc.
Exposition Day. wtien all
bowlers will visit the big fair.
CLCB Ml'ST LOOK TO HOXORS
Basketball Team From Spokane
Here to Play Multnomah.
The hustling, basketball players from
Cook's Gymnasium. Spokane, are in Port
land and are prepared to stive the quin
tet of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club a hard contest In the game
scheduled at the Multnomah gym tonight.
The Spokane boys have enjoyed a most
successful tour to date, and while they
have lost a few games, they are not
diecouraffej, for the defeats were all by
very small margins.
Multnomah Is anticipating a hard game,
and for that reason. Captain Barton,
Fisher. Dent. Allen and Morris, the
clever basket tossers who. comprise the
regular winged "M" team, are primed to
the minute and expect to defeat the vis
itors, despite their prowess at the great
Indoor frame.
The game will communes at :u
o'clock, and all desiring choice seats
should be on hand early.
SILVEDTDI) BOYS IN LEI
BASKETBALL TEAM IS AFTi,U
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Albany Hlph School First In Race
for Honors Anions; Girls' Bas
ketball League Teams.
A LB ANT, Or., Jan. 1". (Special.)
The Bllverton High School Is now In the
lead for the boys' basketball champion
ship In the Western Oregon "interscho-
lastic Athletic League, while the Albany
High School is first in the race for the
girls' honors. The boys' team of, the
Junction City High School has now
dropped out of the contest and this
leaves the standing as loiiows:
Wrtn. Lost. Pot.
Sllverton i -y:"
Albany i ""Y
Paln i i -jjo
Eugene -:',,
The Salem High School and the Eugene
High School have no girls' teams this
year, and the standing of the girls' teams
in the league Is as follows:
Won. Lost. Pet.
!,.n. I... 2 0 li"0
Ln.. , 1 1 .B"0
Jiibotlnn CltT 0 S .OlX
The oys" championship last year was
won by the Aoseburg High School, which
was transferred to the Southern Oregon
Leaaue this year, and the girls' cham
pionship for 1S08 went to the Albany
Hls-h School.
A basketball game has been scheduled
between the girls' team of the Albany
Hleh School and the Chemawa Indian
Elrls. to be played In this city next Fri
day evening. The game will be an Im
nortant one. In that it will furnish the
first line on the contest for the girls'
basketball championship of the state for
this year. The Albany High School won
this honor last year, but only two of
last year's championship team are on this
year's team.
W ALSH SIGN'S TO MEET KELLY
FiRht With KUdane In Cleveland In
terrupted by Sheriff.
CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 17. Negotiations
were concluded here today for a match
between Jimmy Walsh, of Boston, ban
tarn weight champion of the world, and
"Emergency" Kelly, of New York. The
flsht will take place in Boston In Feb
ruary.
Kelly was matched to meet Tommy Kll
dane. of Cleveland, for the featherweight
championship of Ohio In a 8&-round bout
here today, but the Sheriff burst In the
doors and dispersed the spectators Just
as the men were entering the ring.
First nint of Age.
Exchange.
A man does not realize that he Is
getting old until certain things he likes
very much ao not agree wun mm.
Btreet cleaners In Chlcaxo now wear tiny
oesrtllfchta at right to warn them of the
I if - -v:V-
if. '.
I t.- - . . - .
V Y
- cur , . I
L;i-.w- .tMi 'i nri
NATIONAL BASEBALL COMMISSION HOLDINO
rr.i. i. the National Baseball Com ml
Ion.
. . f,jrTnin An
fuuism. 01 U"U"BI ' -
John E. Bruce.
JEFF FIT AS EVER
Demonstrates Ability Before
. Ten Thousand People.
GIVES BOXING EXHIBITIONS
Dons Gloves for First Time in Four
Years Opinions Agree That He
Can Whip Johnson If He Wears
Down His Surplus Flesh. .
BT HARRY B. SMITH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17. (Special.)
For the first time In more than four
years, Jim Jeffries donned the gloves
in a sparring exhibition with Sam Ber
ger at the Wigwam Theater this after
noon, and, although the three rounds
-were of short duration, cut to less than
a minute, and the entire exhibition
lasted not more than 12 minutes, the
critical Judges of affairs pugilistic who
were there to pass on the condition of
the big fellow and his chances for com
ing back into the ring were of one, ao
cord In their opinion that, given time
to wear down the surplus flesh, be will
be fit as ever.
To the spectators that were gathered
In the theater to see the performance
the Jeffries exhibition was all a part
of the show. To a large extent the
retired champion was facing a new
generation that had read of his fights
but had not seen him for themselves.
But with the small coterie that was
gathered In the wings of the stage It
was different- Tney were waicmnjr
Jeffries' every movement with practiced
eyes, ready to detect flaws or to pick
out reasons why the ex-ooiiermaaer
should not return to the ring for a
fight with Jack Johnson.
And, as has been sam. mere was one
opinion "there Is no other fighter like
Jeffries. No question but what he can
get back into condition and whip John
son." There you have it In a nutshell. Ex
pert and layman of the 10.000 people
who saw Jeffries at the four shows
that were given during the afternoon
and evening were loud In their praise
nd strong in their demands that he go
back to the ring.
As to the reception that was tendered
him. there could be no mistaking tne
real enthusiasm. Long; before 2 o clock,
when the first show was scheduled to
open, the house was packed to over
flowing and the Jam of the thousands
who were compelled to wait on the
outside for the second matinee was so
srreat that a sergeant of police ana
several patrolmen were ordered out on
the Jump to clear the way for trarac.
Referee Eddie Smith eald:
"Jim Jeffries today showed wonder
ful accuracy for a man who has not
worked for so long. His speed, too, is
remarkable, and I don't know where
there is a man who can beat him when
he gets back Into shape."
RADER FOOTBALL MANAGER
Athletic Association Elects Him at
Washington State College.'
STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Wash,
Jan. 17. (Special.) By unanimous
vote- nf the W. S. C Athletic Associa
tion. Ralph M. Rader. of Portland, well
known throughout the Northwest as an
athlete, was elected football manager
todav.
Rader'o selection' was a popular on.a
with the student body, and, although
lie may be superseded In the event of
the selection of a graduate manager
to take charge of all college athletics.
he will, nevertheless, have the responsi
hllitv of arranging a large part of the
schedule for next FalL Rader Is one
of the best-kr.own football players of
the Northwest, having played at run
hack on the State College football
team, as well as at other colleges, and
having been assistant coach or tne
Pullman eleven during the . season
closed.
There seems to be small doubt, how
ever, about there being a graduate
mnnairernhiD created here. At the
meeting of the association today, after
a number of the members expressing
themselves as heartily In favor or tne
nrolect. the athletic Doard was in
itructed to notify President Bryan
that It was the sense of the meeting
that a graduate manager be obtained.
if this were possible.
F-WTNO GOES TO LOS ANGELES
Expected to Give Out Details of New
League Extension.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17. (Spe
cial.) Cal Ewlng. president of the Pa
cific Coast League, is due to return
tomorrow mcrning from Los Angeles,
according to a telegram received to
night, at-d as there are many details
of the announced six-team extension
that have not been told, his return
will be awaited with Interest.
THK1K AN.TAl. MEETLNO.
which met recently al uacmnuu r.wu-
rust Hermann
President Ban jonnson.
So far. the developments In Los
Angeles has simply been the statement
that Happy Hogan will manage the
new team and that Kitty Brashear will
play first base. Henry Maicr, a
wealthy brewer, will finance the club
and act as Its president. It seems
probable now that the club will be
located at San Tedro instead of Vernon.
WHISTLING MATCH POSTPONED
Young Hackcmschmidt ' Despairs of
Securing Bout With O'Connell.
Charles Berg, better known In wrest
ling circles as Young HackenBchmidt,
has about despaired of securing a
match In Portland right away, and says
he will probably leave for Seattle or
Snnkane in a few days. In discussing
his plans last night he said:
T imvfl not heard rom Roller or
Frank If n, and O'Connell seems to be In
no hurrv to accent my offer, so I think
i win sro to Seattle and see Roller
personally. However. I'll return to
Portland In two months, for O'Connell
hji nromised to meet me then, and I
intend to hold him to his word.;'
NORTH COAST FOR MILTON
General Belief That New Road Will
Reach Town, Build Power Plant
MILTON Or, Jan. 1". (Special.)
Another Impetus has been given the In
creasing atmosphere of activity and gen
eral prosperity of Milton and the sur
rounding country by a report which has
become known in Milton during the past
few days to the effect that the. proposed
traction line of the Oregon-Washington
Traction Company from Walla Walla to
Pendleton Is nothing but a feeder for the
North Coast Railroad.
Added Importance has been given the
report by additional information which
alleges that plats of the road, now in the
offices of the Oregon-Washington Com
pany in Walla Walla, show that the main
line of the North Coast system from
the Columbia River across the Blue
Mountains connecting with the line which
is now being built In the vicinity of Bolso,
Idaho, will pass through the productive
Hudson Bay country, proceed toward
Weston, touching that city, then come
down the Dry Crenk canyon and through
Freewater and Milton, making this the
last point of any importance touched this
side of the mountains.
It is claimed that careful surveys have
proven to tha projectors or tne xsortn
Coast system that there is no suitable
pass through the Blue Mountains by way
of Walla Walla, and that the line must
In that event pass through Milton.
The report that the proposed Oregon-
Washington line Is a part of the line to
be incorporated with the North Coast
seems not unlikely when it Is known that
the Strahorn Interests have purchased
several large power plants In the vicinity
of Kennewick and Pasco on the Colum
bia River, and that the division of the
North Coast road west of Klona is to
be operated by electricity Instead of
steam. That the wonderful water power
which lies In the Walla Walla River for
miles above this city will be utilized by
Strahorn in generating power for the
train which will be run over his lines.
is the belief of those who have made a
careful study of conditions in this
locality.
Boot on Other Foot. "
Atchison Globe.
Do yon believe people like to hear
you talk? Well. If you do, yon were
never worse mistaken In your llfey
New York City spenits annually on the
education of Its ehlK'xen 15 for each In
habltiuit. .
Hard Coughs
We publish the complete formulas of all our
medicines. We are proud of them. We
have nothing to conceal; no secrets to hide.
Axjer s Cherry Pectoral
REVISED FORMULA
If your doctor fully endorses your taking
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for your hard
cough, then buy it and use it. If he does
not, then do not take a single dose of
it. He knows all about this splendid
medicine . for coughs and colds.
We hate no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
T, C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemistt, Lowell, Ma
- 1 1 1 a mm M-Misss alaaaWai HBafIaMBalaBiff
PIGEON-FANCIER'S MUSINGS
Breeder Grows Eloquent In Address
on the Moral, Spiritual and Phi
losophical Side of Exhibition
of the Feathered Tribe.
Fighting their way In tinder um
brellas, the crowds at .the poultry show
braved the rains of yesterday In a
damp determination to see the exhibi
tion. Things were Just as lively as
ever.
Over in one corner of tha pigeon ex
hibit the college-bred fancier and
breeder held a group spell-bound with
his wisdom. "It's funny," he said, "how
some people miss out on a show like
this. Faot Is, the moral, spiritual and
philosophical side of a poultry exhibi
tion Is nearly always lost sight of, and
the literary side, too.
"Now take a bunch of hens with
one rooster browsing around, isn't that
In keeping with the privileges afforded
by our elastic divorce laws? Or take
that same rooster when he's found a
worm and begins to paw around and
cut didoes and get the hens together to
see him swallow It ever see one of
these long-haired pianists playing a
pjece -on the piano while a bunch of
women stood around admiring him? Or
take a woman with Just one "kid", to
her name, and It'll tease you to tell the
difference In her fusslness with the
hen with one chicken.
' Turns to Spiritual Side.
"Take the spiritual side of the chick
en question. I used to know a man
who was the meanest-tempered man In
the state. Always quarreling and
wrangling with his wife and children
and the neighbors. But whenever his
wife would take a lot of pullets and
young roosters, frying size, and fill
him up to the Adam's apple with fried
chicken, he'd lay out on the lawn In
front of his house and sat his stomach
and smile and say 'A child could play
with me now.' And they did, too.
"Take the time I was a boy on my
tcrandfather's farm. I used to go out
there and play with my cousin Bill.
There was a big rooster there that used
to strut around with two long, dark
nwn taiifpnthera on. and he was the
proudest bird you ever saw. 'Bill' and I
used to chase him around trying to get
thoso nlumes. but he always tired us
out. One day, "though, by some devilish
lint of bov cunning, we chased mm
by relays. That's what we did. First
BUI chased him. and then I gave him a
run and then 'Bill' cut In when I was
tired, and finally old Mr. Rooster Just
no ti.rnilv 'laid down in the harness.'
Then 'Bill' and I extracted his tail
font v,ra One was for me. 'Wolf-That-
Eats-the-Wind, and one was for 'Bill.
'The Jibbenainosay.' We got the names
out of a little romance we had bought
for the small sum of one dime, and
written by a Mr. Beadle. We put thfj
feathers In our caps ad played Indian.
well sir. that bird crawled under the
barn and all his pride was gone. Did
you ever see some men when they lose
their 'tallfeathersT'
Story on Booker Washington.
"That reminds me," broke In the In
nocent bystander, "speaking of chicken
stories, when Booker Washington went
down to Tuskegee the first time, he
got a lot of the old colored brethren
together. He told them they must get
to work right away and clean things
r TiPin out the chicken-houses," he
ini them Ttlirht awav. dls mawnln",
Mistah Wash'ntonr 'Yes, right away
salri Mr. Washington. In de daytime,
ol,l one old elder, aghast. 'Yes, in the
Hnvtime' repeated the great educator.
'No, sah, Mistah Wash'nton, we ain't
goln to clean out no chicken-house
in He riavtlme. sah. Dat's flyin' In de
face o' Providence." "
"Mv uncle Dick lived in Louisl
ana," resumed the fancier, and he lived
right next to old Colonel Beauregard
Bowie. The colonel was of the pana-
ma-hat, mustache-and-goatee, white-...ir-aiiitL
thin-cold-watchchaln-across-
the-vest, bright-polished-boots, gold-headed-cane,
mint-Julep, derrtnger-duello-and-privae-graveyard
Southern
type, as mild a .mannered man as ever
scuttled an old-fashioned cocktail or
nhnt his dearest friend.
"His brand of courtesy would have
mad the most elaborate genuflexions
of T.ord Chesterfield look iiks tne aim-
ieo sresticulatlons of an African
gorilla.
"There was an old colored man on
his plantation named Uncle Cato. This
old fellow had been taught to read and
rcr-ito Colonel Bowie had a lot of
chickens and they began to disappear.
There was a big round hole In the
rhlcken-house to give the fowls air.
and a nole near it where the chickens
used to gather and where the crickets
could chirp them to sleep. wen, sir,
after nine of them had turned up miss
ing, the colonel set a big steel trap on
two poles near the hole.
"Next morning bright and early h
Capital fully paid -
Surplus and undivided
OFFICERS
W. M. Ladd, President.
Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pres.
W. H. Danckley, Cashier.
DIRECTORS. -EDWARD
COOTTTNOHAM J. WESLEY UPD
Svnv l CORBETT S. B. IJXTHICUM
WILLI AM M LA DT) FREDERICK B. PRATT
CHAKIJ 3 E 1.ADD THEODORE B. WILCOX
LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $250,000.00
CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS
Transacts General Banking Business
HIGH-GRADE MUNICIPAL
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Wo have several good issues on hand. Buy direct from contractor
and save broker's commission.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO,
317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR. 1'r
came out and there was Uncle Cato,
squeezed up against tne
house. his arm In the bole. The colonel
bowed with polished classiclty. Good
mornlnfr, TJncle Cato. 'Mawnln', Mass
Bowie." 'Superb morning. Uncle Cato.
Yas. sah.' 'Taking the air. Uncle Cator
"M-m. yas. .sah. I reckln' I is.'
Tha ""Colonel turned on his heel.
We'ra going to have breakfast eoon.
Uncle Cato, won't you come to the
house and have Dinah set you out some
In the kitchen?" Uncle Cato bowed his
thanks. 'I reckln" I kaln't, sah.' he
modestly replied. Colonel Bowie turned
back. "Why, really. Uncle Cato, you
seem to have your hand Inside the
chicken-house. Is there anything
keeping It there T 'A trap, saW ald
Uncle Cato, meekly.
- 'You can write, can't you. Uncle
Cato?' Inquired the colonel. Tas, sah.'
The colonel scribbled in a little note
book and handed the pencil to Cato,
holding the book up to him. 'Sign this
receipt for the 9 due you for odd jobs
around the place: that's nine chickens
at a dollar apiece.' The signing ac
complished, Cato was untrapped and
started for the . gate. Just before he
reached there the colonel called "Uncle
Cato." Tas, sah,' was the response.
When you want a chicken any time at
all come to me and I'll see you get It.'
'Yas, sah," replied Uncle Cato. 'Thank
you kindly. Mass Bowie, sah.' "
Two more days will close the show.
Come early and avoid the rush. There
were no awards yesterday, Messrs.
Danny and Northrup taking a much
needed rest, and the chickens being
given an opportunity to exchange gos
sip across the aisles and between the
coops. Cut the show went on Just the
same.
The Old Man Tired.
Atchison Globe.
When an old man becomes disgusted
with the world, u can't coax him out
of it. as you can a younger man.
HART3IAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OP
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pay 4 fo interest on
time deposits and
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VhHntfted PenonalHaMliti
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TOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes the toilet- sotnething to be
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eh&fing, and leaves the skin white,
oft, healthy. In the bath it bring
a. .glow and exhilaration which no
'common soap can equal, imparting
the vigor and life sensation of
mild Turkish bath. All Grocers aai
Drutfiista.
- - $1,000,000.00
profits $ 500,000.00
R. S. Howard, Jr., Asst. Cashier.
J. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier.
Walter M. Cook, Asst. Cashier.
Bonds
Stocks
Securities
For Sal by
T. S. McGrath
Lumber Exchange
POETLAND, OR,
Diseases of Hen
varicocele. Hydro
gJt Kervoiu Debility, iJlo4
Kt A Polion, Blrlcturo, QlMU
Is -J r,r.o,t"' irsiS'i if.1!
.u , . . .
asos are suooMuuliy
treated nd cured by
me. Call and
about your caee it
you nut rellabl
treatment wlta prompt
Consultation free and U"ed AU
tlon. eatlefactory fltD";L,. S?'?
hour. A. M to S P. M. Sunday ! U.
Call en or addreen
DR. WALKER
181 Pint St. Cor. Yamhill. Portland, Or
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
COOS BAY LINE
The eteamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wednesday at S P. M. from
Alnswortb dock, for North Bond, Marsh
Held and Coos Bay points. Freight received
till 4 F M. on- day of sailing. Passenger
'fare, flrst-clasa. Slo; second-class. 17. In
cluding be-th and meals. Inquire city ticket
office. Third and Washington streets, or
Alnsworth dock. Phone Main 268.
North Pacific Cd'j. SteamiM?
Roaaolta and Geo. W. Elder
Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1314. H. Young, Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. S. CO.
Only direct steamer and daylight sailings.
From Ainsworth Dock, Portland, 4 P. M.;
8. S. Senator, Jan. 22. Feb. 8.
8. 8. Rose tity, Jan. 9, 1". IS.
From Lombard St., San Krancisco. 11 A. M. :
8. 8 Roe City, Jan 23. Feb. 6.
S 8. Senator, Jan. 30, Feb. 18.
J. W. Ransom, Dock Acsnt.
Main 268 Ainsworth Dock.
M. 3. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 d Bt.
Phone Main 402. A 1402.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Weekly sailing Montreal-Quebec ta
Liverpool. Two dayB on the majestic Bt
Lawrence and only four days at sea. Writ
for Summer failing lists and booklets.
F B. JOHNSON. P. A., 142 Third Btnet,
Portland. Or. ,
7n
m- . ..eAl 1 kJ-u
toon Park, on Lake Washington. The old
approach of automobiles.