TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1909.
MAGNATES LEAVE
FOR THEIR HOIS
Northwestern League Manag
ers Finish Business of
Conference.
SCHEDULE - SATISFACTORY
Lineup of Teams as They Will Open
Reason Gossip of the Xorth-
west Baiwball Clubs for
Edification of the Fans.
BY W. J. FETRATV.
The gathering of the Northwestern
League magnates, who assembled at
Portland Saturday and framed the
schedule for the season of 1909, Is
gradually breaking up. George M.
Schreeder (ho does not like to ba called
O. MUford), Russ Hall, Michael Angel
Lynch. A. PL Dickson and Victor S.
Lord left yesterday afternoon for their
homes.
D. El Dugdale, president of the Seat
tle club, is contemplating a visit to Cali
fornia, and will continue on the trip
South In a few days, unless the Illness
of his brother at Seattle should prove
alarming and require his presence at
home. Walter Macfarlane, of Aberdeen,
intended returning home Saturday night,
but Mrs. Macfarlane, who accompanied
him on the trip, desired to remain over
for a day or two and visit their daugh
ter, who Is a student at St. Helen's Hall.
Macfarlane and Clarence H. Rowland,
the new manager of the Aberdeen club,
will probably return to Grays Harbor to
day, while Joe Cohn and Bob Brown
wlil also leave for Spokane tonight or
tomorrow morning.
The work of arranging the schedule to
suit all concerned was an absolute Im
possibility, yet all members express them
selves as satlsned with the result and
are now making ready for the opening
dates.- Several of the teams are eup
plied with a surplus of talent, and while
several trades were proposed, no deals
Involving the transfer of players has yet
been consummated Some of the deals
pending will surprise the Northwestern
League fans, but Just now the magnates
are remarkably quiet about players likely
to be exchanged or sold to other clubs.
While the schedule framing was be
ing done, one of the magnates desired
to be Informed of the opinion of one of
the playing managers present regarding
the scheduling of games for every day
In the week. Selecting Mtke Lynch, he
Inquired:
"Mike, do you think the players will
want on? day off every week.?"
"Personally I'd like to have Mondays,
Tuesdays and Wednesdays off," replied
the redoubtable Michael. At the reply,
Dugdale came near collapsing and did
not recover until he realized that his
manager was Joshing. Several other
magnates believed Mike was serious and
not until Casey explained that his old
side partner was having a little fun
with them did they realize the Joke.
Mike's little Joke, however, had lta
effect, for the league decided upon the
seven-day schedule only until June 1. It
was also decided . that there should be
no more than two games played In any
one day of the season hereafter, for the
directors desired to eliminate all such
possibilities as occurred In Tacoma last
Summer when the Tigers defeated Spo
kane three times In one day.
' The line-ti pa of the different North
western League clubs secured from the
managers and club-owners yesterday are
as follows :
Portland Catchers, Ftournler and Mc
&lanus; pitchers, Guyn, Hartman, P-ln-nanoe.
Tnaeger. Coleman. Ferraris and
Gardner; first base. Mullln; second base,
Casey, manager; shortstop. Cooney; third
base. 6 tat on; outfielders, Bassey, Jimmy
Smith, Oil and Garibaldi.
Seattle Catchers, Pierce, Fortler, Bun
stlne and Emerich; pitchers, Gus Thomp
son, Anderson, Seaton. Taliaferro, Mar
shall, and possibly Allen and Rush; first
base. Schoneld and Rose; second base,
Bennett; shortstop, McKune and Magee;
third base, Aiken; outfielders. Frisk.
Lynch, manager, Cahlll, Crocker and Wil
son. Spokane Catchers, Ostdiek and Laugh
lln; pitchers. Jensen, Wright, Holm,
Hoon, JlcCammant, Gregg, J. KUlilay,
Brlnker and Cooper: first base, Collins;
second base, James; shortstop. Brown,
manager: third base, Altman; outfielders,
Clyiies, Burnett and Weed.
Vancouver Catchers, Matt Stanley and
Brooks; pitchers. Warren Hall, George
Engel; Erickson, Paddock. Jack Hlckoy,
Dell, Franklin, Gilligan and Standridye;
.first base, Nordyke, manager; socond
base, Quigley; shortstop. Schamweber;
third base, Snyder, Smith; outfielders,
Mahon, Ed Flanagan, Davis of Cedar
Rapids and Scott of Duluth.
Tacoma Catchers, Bender and Spencer;
pitchers, Samuels, Butler, Claflin, Bert
Hall and Baker; first base, Kellackey and
Hurley: second base, Stis and Mackln;
shortstop, Breslno and Cartwrlght; third
base, Morse: outfielders, Martlnke, Swain,
Suess, Irby; Klppert and Joe Collins,
who may also be used as catchers.
Aberdeen Catchers, O'Brien and Kreltr;
pitchers, Pernoll, CalifT. Starkell, Most,
Ovlts, Netallcky and. G. Campbell; first
base, Strelb or Lejeune; second base,
Moore or W. Campbell; shortstop, Fitz
gerald or Carr; third base, Bewer; out
fielders, Lejeune, Householder and Van
Buren.
Netallcky, the new Aberdeen pitcher.
Is a young collegian from Iowa, whom
Manager Rowland thinks Is another Co
vaJeski or an Overall. The youngster
wanted a trial with a major league club,
but had some difficulty In getting a
srrance to work out. so he requested
Rowland for a chance, and as the new
Aberdeen man was coming West he de
eded to sign the youngster. Bewer, the
new thlrd-sacker, Is a corking good
player. He is In his second year In pro
'esslonal ball and Rowland likes him
mmensely.
"Chief" Pinnance. McCredie's Indian
Itcher. is having more than nls share of
lard luck Oils Winter. The forest fires
ast Summer damaged his property con
ilderably. and according to a letter re
vived by Manager McCredle yesterday,
Pinnance suffered the loss of his barn
ind farm buildings by fire. He says he
nanaged to save his stock, but that he
si up against It and requested McCredle
send him some advance money. Mc
2re!e said ha would help Pinnance out
uid believes the twirler will be on hand
it the opening of the season.
F. H. ("Speck") Harkness, McCredie's
promising acquisition in the twirling line
lecured from Butte. Returned hte signed
tontract to Manager McCredle yesterday.
The signing of Harknees relieves Manager
Mao of considerable strain, for he had
ert hrard from the Butte star for several
araelca and was commencing to worry
CLAIMS WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP
1 ?
4
' I ,1 -
CON ALBRIGHT. OF ROCIIKSTER. N.
STRANGK" SMITH
about his having Joined forces with the
balky brigade.
Before leaving for Tacoma yesterday,
Rues Hall stated that McCredle had se
cured the most promising young pitcher
he had ever seen when he placed tne
draft in on Harkness. Hall claims that
there will be no pitcher in the Pacific
Coast League who will have anything on
Harkness, and predicts that the young
ster will win the majority of his games.
Russ also says that McCredle had better
open negotiations for the sale of the
youngster right now. for he will be draft
ed by the big fellows next Fall, and, once
up there, he will stay. Hall and Mike
Lynch also tossed over a few bouquets
about Carson, the youngster McCredle
secured from Tacoma. George Schreeder
said that If he thought Carson could be
returned to him, he would pay McCredle
J1S00 tomorrow, but he says that the
other California clubs will not waive on
the twirler.
Tin ..n nnffaiA 9-n, m harjov man Tester-
day, for he has now rounded out his In
field In fine shape. Justin Bennett sent
In his signed contract, and the vacancy
at second base, which worried the rotund
c, iA man 1m ntelv Tiluwed. and the
other places' on the Slwash team are ex
pected to be filled very shortly. Foxy
Dug-has a few deals penamg wnereoj n
hones to win a. couple of hats or more
from Joe Cohn et al.
xAn-i aaAv "umci1 a rnld a the meet
ing Saturday night, and yesterday he was
confined to his home with facial neural
gia. Mike Lynch says Casey talked too
much at the meeting, and that Is the
reason he has a sore face. "If I could
talk like Casey," said Lynch, "I'd quit
baseball In a minute and beat Billy Sun
day off the boards at the sky-pilot busi
ness." MAY MEET JOE LA SALLE
ALBTUGHT HAS OFFER OF BOTJT
AT MEDFORD.
Rochester Man Expects to Take on
Match, I'nless "Strangler" Smith
Accepts Challenge.
Unless "Strangler- Smith comes for
ward with some reply to Con Albright's
challenge in the next two days, the
latter Is planning a trip to Medford
where he has been offered a match
with Joe La Salle, the man who was
recently defeated by O'Connell. Al
bright says he Is willing to meet La
Salle in an even match, and will allow
the Chicago man the advantage he
possesses In weight- Albright says he
will wrestle any man O'Connell has
met and thinks he can beat them as
easily as did the Multnomah Instruc
tor. In the meantime the galaxy of
wrestling talent continues to hurl
challenges ' at O'Connell. but so far
none of them have backed their prow
ess with coin. and. In the sporting par
lance, money talks. O'Connell has his
money posted for Dan Sullivan, but as
yet the Montana wrestler has not cov
ered tho wager. However. he says
he will do so soon. His many
friends. who are not quite will
ing to risk their own coin on his
chances with O'Connell, hope that he
will raise the money, for the rank
and file .of the wrestling fans would
like to see a match between these two
men. Albright has also acquired quite
a following In Portland who would
enjoy seeing a match between him and
his old rival.
O'Connell and Young Hackenschmldt
continue to work out dally, preparing
for their, contest which Is scheduled
for February IS.
The answer to the queatlon, "Are we a
beef-eatinc nation?"- Is given In the fact
that Swift Co. sold ti.'.O.nno.ooo worth
of beef In a year: Armour $270,000,000. and
other jwo.ono.ono. bringing th total to
$770,000,000 for beef alon.
Rosenthal's creax snoa saia la on.
-i
y
h 3;
:::? .i-:s!i: MfS.
S - '
Y.. WHO AGBKKS XO THROW
TWICE IN HOUR.
mm UK IS MENACED
PROSPECT IX CALIFORNIA IS
NOT CHEERFUL.
Fans Fear Defeated Racetrack Men
Will Take Out Grudge ou
. Fistic Sport.
BT HARRY B. SMITH.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Feb. 7. (Spe
cial.) The fight game Is threatened In
California, and fighters, managers and
promoters as well are somewhat alarmed
over the situation.
The first antl-flghtlng bill made its ap
pearance this week when Senator Willis,
of San Bernardino County, introduced a
measure that goes the limit. It's no
compromise affair. It absolutely cuts
off the boxing game. Even the ama
teurs, and by that I mean the slmon
pure variety, couldn't hold contests. He
makes It unlawful, according to his bill,
to Issue a challenge, or accept one; In
fact to do anything that might In any
way be construed as a fight. As one
of the sporting writers put It, "If an ex
flghter should take a run In the park to
reduce weight, ho might be arrested on
the ground that It looked as If he were
getting ready for the fight"
The story goes that the Williams Sen
ators, or to put It more plainly, those
who stuck by the racing game, are sore
at their defeat. They want to get even
fcnd have threatened that as long as they
can't have racing that there shall be no
other sport allowed.
They propose to cut out the ' boxing
game as a starter. Then they say they
will take a crack at Sunday baseball and
stop all Sunday sports. That Is where
the danger lies. As far as real opposi
tion to fighting Is concerned. It would
hardly be dangerous. But when to the
reformers are added the men who are
sore, that might easily make a major
ity. From the way the reporters talk. It Is
plain to be seen that they do not con
sider the situation one to be laughed at.
They feel that something should be done
to counteract the anti-fight talk. Just
how It will be brought about, they, are
not giving out for publication.
After the way the racing Interests, with
the power behind them, were turned
down, we can expect almost anything,
but still there Is reason to hope -that
boxing will not be obliterated at this
session of the Legislature.
CARRAXZA KNOCKS OCT ROSS
Fierce Fight Takes Place Before
Coos Bay Efithnslasts'.
MARSHFIETL.D. Or., Feb. 7 (Special.)
In the most fiercely-fought fistic battle
ever seen on Coos Bay, Loulo Carranza
knocked out Blllle Ross In the tenth
round of a scheduled 20-round go last
night. Because of a blow struck after
the gong had rung, the referee called all
bets off at the end of the seventh round.
A large amount of money had been
placed on the outcome of the fight.
Charles Jost was referee and J. R. Her
ron managed the affair. In a preliminary
Ed Parsons, of British Columbia, and
Mike Brown, of Eureka, fought six
rounds to a draw.
Championship Game at Armory.
Tonight at 9:30 the Indoor baseball
team Companies E and B will play for
the championship of the Army Indoor
baseball league. ' The two teams stand
at the head of the league, neither hav
ing lost a game, and the championship
will be practically decided. Both teams
have very strong lineups and a hard
fought game IS expected. The winners
of tonight's game will play outside
teams for the championship of the
state. Badens will do the pitching for
B, while Henderson or Odeen will do
the tossing for E. Spectators are wel
come. There Is no charge for admittance.
J
OUTLAWS UP II I
May Play in San Francisco,
but Are Not .Sure.
GROUND IS . NOT OBTAINED
Continuous State League Ball for
Oakland Assured Ewing Comes
to an Agreement With Um
pires as to Their Salaries.
BT HARRY B. SMITH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 7. It's off
again, on again, with the baseball situa
tion. One week the outlaws are out of
sight and buried so deep that you think
they will never come to the surface and
the next they are bobbing up with the
declaration that they will have a team
in San Francisco In spite of their
troubles. To be truthful. It does not look
as If (here Is a chance for them to put
& team in this city, but as long as they
are claiming, you can't altogether mark
them off the list.
After their first setback, when they dis
covered that they could not get the
grounds, at Eighth and Harrison streets,
Cy Moreing, who Is the State Ieague,
disappeared. He went back to Stockton
and not a peep was heard from him. The
first of this week, however, he came to
San Francisco, registered at the St.
Francis Hotel and announced that he waa
still -In tse field.
He admits, though, when pressed, that
possibly there will be no team in the city
but Insists that at all events there will
be continuous ball in Oakland for the
outlaws and that a park will be secured
In that city.
Ewing and Umpires Agree.
President Ewing has at last come to
terms with his umpires for the next sea
son. One of them, E, J. McGreevy of
the Three Li League, was announced some
time ago. Jack McCarthy and Jimmy
Toman, both well known to the Portland
fans, were signed this week and as the
double umpire system is not to be used,
the list is complete. Jack O'Connell did
not come up to the standard last year
and Jim Flynn was not considered strong
enough. Both were applicants for Jobs,
but they were turned down In as poMe a
fashion as was possible.
Schedule Fixed for White Sox.
The schedule of games that will be
played by Comiskey's White Sox when
they arrive in California has already been
announced. They are to leave Chicago
on February 28 and are due here March
1. Then they will divide Into two squads.
No 1 team, containing most of the veter
ans, will remain here for two weeks while
No. 2 Is in Los Angeles. They will then
switch, the second team coming to San
Francisco to play against the Commuters
and the Seals.
So far, no games have been scheduled
with Portland. This Is the. fault of Mc
Credie, however, as he was not certain
where his teams would train. Now that
he has selected San Luis Obispo, it will
be an easy matter to secure dates, as
there are a number of open dates and
Tip CNeil will give the Coast teams the
preference. O'Neil left for Chicago the
first of the week to attend a meeting of
the schedule committee of the Western
League but 'has left all matters In tho
hands of ranny Long, who has the au
thority to schedule games.
HOLD BASKETBALLTOURNEY
Jj. A. WOIFF TELdS OF SAX
FRAXCISCO MEET.
Blghty-One Teams Have Entered
Already for Forthcoming Com
petition on February 15.
L. A. Wolff, of San Francisco, who Is a
member of the board of directors of the
Pacific Athletic Association, the Cali
fornia branch of the Amateur Athletic
Union, spent yesterday in Portland on his
way to Puget Sound. While here Mr.
Wolff announced that plans are now un
der way foV holding a monster basket
half tournament in San Francisco some
time in March or April.
This scheme Is the outgrowth of the
big competition which starts in the Bay
City on February 15, at which will be
represented teams from all over Califor
nia. Already 81 basketball teams have
entered the different classes, of which
there are five representing teams of
various weights. These teams comprise
grammar school teams, preparatory
schools. Intermediate classes and univer
sity and senior club teams. However,
they are not rated according to schools
or clubs, but merely as to weight, as will
be shown in the following:
Basketball teams comprising up to
eight players are eligible to entry in any
class, but these are divided into five
classes. All teams, whether eight man
or less, must stipulate the average
weight of its players,' who will be en
tered In divisions as follows: 1, not over
110 pounds; 2, not over 120 pounds; 3
not over 130 pounds; 4. not over 140
pounds, and B. the unlimited weight class.
The entries in these different classes will
contest for a special prize as well as
medals for the individual members.
According to the plans of Mr. Wolff, it
is proposed to hold a similar tournament
In Portland, as well as in other portions
of the state and in Washington, and the
victorious team in each division In Ore
gon and Washington will be taken to San
Francisco to play oft the championship
with the winners in California.
Anticipating the question as to how
the expenses of this trip are to be de
fraved. Mr. Wolff explained that all
funds are raised by the basketball play-
HOME-MADE KIDNEY
Gt These Three Harmless Ingredients
and Mix This Eecipe Yourself.
There are more cases of kidney trou
ble here now than ever before, while
recent reports show that more people
succumb each year to some form of
kidney disease than any other cause.
When there is sickness, examine the
urine. Rheumatism is only a symptom
of kidney trouble. It is nothing more
or less than excessive uric acid in the
blood, which the sluggish, inactive kid
neys have failed to sift out, leaving it
to decompose and settle about the joints
and muscle3, causing Intense suffering;
frequently resulting In deformity; often
reaching the heart, when death ensues.
Pains across the back, frequent
painful and suppressed urination and
other symptoms of weak bladder are
not the only signs of kidney trouble;
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
A H AVBF.ll-L MACH. CO., 320 Belmont.
BEALI, & CO.. 3f-9 B. Yamhill.
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAYER, E MOT -fl
ART GLASS AM) MIKRORS.
POVET BKCS. GLASS CO.. 5l.il & t landers.
ASBESTOS MATEKIAt.
GILLEN-CHAMtiEKS CO.. Gtt N. Front.
ACTO AND BICVC'LK SCPPLTES.
BALLOU & WKIGKT, tsU tith Bt.
BABBITTS. SOLDER, ETC.
PACIFIC METAL U Kb., 73 X. 2d.
BAGS, BURLAP AND TWINE.
W. C. -NyON" 1!AG CO.. 2S-34 1st t.
BAKERIES.
ROYAL BAKERY Co., Ilia and Everett.
BELTING AND MILL SU1TUES.
NOTT-DAV1S CO., 40 1st Si.
BICYCLE AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES.
BALLOU & WRIGHT, S6 6lh l.
BOOKSELLERS.
THE J. K. GILL CO., 136 3d.
BOOTS AND SHOES RUBBER GOODS.
GOODMAN BROS. SHOE CO.. 30 Front.
KRAFfSB BROS.. 73 lt 8t.
PRINCE SHOE CO.. 86 5th St.
BOX MANUFACTURERS.
MTLTNOMAH LUMBER & BOX CO.. Phone
Ex. 80. .
BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY.
D. C. BURNS CO.. 20lv21( Third St. Cash
buyers of country produce.
EVERDING & FARRELL. 140 Front.
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEP-SK. ICE CREAM.
T. S. TOWNSISND CKtAMEhY CO.. IS
Front.
PORTLAND CHEESE CO.. 191 8d-
COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES.
BOYD T CO.. Wl 1 St.
CLOSSET & PEVERS. 1-7 N. Front.
CONCRETE MACHINERY.
BEALL & CO.. Mm K. Yamhill. .
CONFECTIONERY JOBBERS.
ALDON CANOY CO.. 12th and OUta.
MODERN 'CONFECTRY CO.. 13th & Hoyt.
CORDAGE. BINDER TOTf:
PORTLAND CORDAGE CO.. 14th & Northrop
CORNICES AND SKYLIGHTS.
J. C. BAYER, Front and Market.
DATRY AND CREAMERY SUPPLIES.
M ON ROB & CR1SSELL. 145 Front 1.
DOORS. SASH. PAINTS AND OILS.
KELLY THORSEN & CO.. 52-54 Lnlon ave.
RASMUSSEN & CO.. 194-196 2d.
DRUGGISTS.
BLrMArER-FRANK DRUG CO
CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO.. Bth A H.
DRY GOODS. . .
FLEISCHNER. MAYER & CO.. Front ft Ash.
MEIER & FRANK COMPANY.
ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES.
BARRETT'S. 4H8-412 Morrison.
ELECTRIC MACHINERY SUPPLIES.
WESTERN ELECTRIC WKS., 61 6th.
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
A. H. AVERILL MACH. CO.. 320 Belmont.
FEED. GROCERIES AND PRODUCE.
J D HENNESSY & CO.. 105 Front.
LENSCH BROS.. 241 Front St.
FIREPLACES AND TILES.
BARRETT'S." 4US-412 Morri.-wn.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
W B. GLAb'KE CO.. 10K Front.
JJ'EWEN & KOSKEY, 123 Front.
FRUITS, EGGS. POULTRY AND MEATS.
DRIER. BOLLAM & CO.. 128 Front.
FURNACES AND REGISTERS.
MOORE-MBAUHtfK CO.. 42 1st.
J. C. BAYER FURNACE CO., Front MM.
FURNISHING GOODS.
MEIER ft FRANK COMPANY.
FURNITURE.
HEYWOOD BROS. & WAKBFTELD, 143 N.
Tenth.
GS ENGINES AND LAUNCHES.
REIERSON MACHINERY CO.. 182 Morrison.
GRADING AND ROCK MACHINERY.
BE-ALL & CO., 3C9 E. Yamhill.
GRAIN. FLOUR. FEED, OE REALS.
ALBEK8 BROS. CO.. Front ft Main.
GROCERIES.
ALLEN ft LEWIS, 44-54 Front St.
MASON'-EHRMAN ft CO., Bth and Everett.
WADFAMS ft CO.. 4th and Oak.
WAPHAM3 ft KERR BROS., Hoyt and 4th.
ers themselves. Of the 81 teams en
tered in the California tourney, the play
ers have raised enough money to pay
their expenses to and from San Fran
cisco with ease. This plan is to give
each member of each team a number of
tickets for the tournament, as well as to
distribute these tickets among the schol
ars, students or club members of each
Institution likely to enter and in this
way the required expenses can be met
readily.
For instance. If a tourney is arrangea
for Portland, the schools or clubs likely
to enter would each receive a certain
number of tickets, and the young ath
letes would do the rest, for each team
would compete with the other not only in
the game, but in the selling of ticket
Each school or institution entered would
strive hard to be represented, but even
though its team were defeated. tne
scholars would take a pleasure in assist
ing the club to represent the city. The
same condition will be true of all the
other cities and towns in the. Northwest.
Mr Wolff will take this matter up
with the Multnomah Club, the Grammar
School League. Interschalastlc League
and the Y. M. C. A. when he returns
from Seattle, and he hopes to see the
people of the North take as much in
terest in this competition as have the
people of California. One great bene
fit of the competition is the fact that l.
gives the young boys a char.ee to win a
trip to California by their athletic skill.
Ashland to Play Albany.
ALBANY! Or., Feb. 7. (Special.)
Claud Swan's Ashland' team, which has
won the championship of Southern Ore
gon and suffered its first defeat of
the season at the Oregon Agricultural
College Friday night, will play here
Tuesday evening against the Albany
High School team. The game will ba
played In the Alco Club gymnasium.
Fellowship Circle Meets.
"What Would Jesus Do?" waa the
subject discussed last night at the
meeting of the Fellowship Circle In
the Allsky building. The principal ad
dress was given by Mrs. Clara B. Colby,
and was followed by remarks by other
speakers. By request. Mrs. Colby will
MEDICINE IS SPLENDID
many cases of stomacTl disease, head
ache, pain in the heart. Inactive liver,
etc., are but symptoms; the cause of
which can be traced to feeble, clogged
kidneys.
A simple test of the urine is to
void a small quantity in a bottle or
glass and let it stand over night;
next mornirg, If there is a reddish
brlek-dust sediment, or white fleecy
substance present, either consult some
reputable physician or take a good
vegetable treatment. The following
prescription Is recommended highly in
these cases, and the sufferer can mix it
at home: Compound Kargon, one
ounce: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa
parilla, three ounces.' Shake well and
use In teaspoonful doses after each
meal and at bedtime.
Where any of the symptoms enumer
ated above are present, good results
are sure to follow Immediately the use
of this simple prescription.
HARD WALL PLASTERS.
THE ADAMANT CO.. 4.i.H Worcester bldg.
HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
JOHN CLARK SADDLERY CO., 104-106
Front.
HYDRAULIC RAMS.
COLUMBIA STEliL Co.. liii 1llh.
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS.
HAZEL WOOD CREAM CO.. 3.1 6t Hoyt.
SVVETLAND & SON. 270 Morrison.
IRON, STEEL, WAGON MATERIAL.
ROBERTSON H WARE & Steel Co., 67 Fro
IRRIGATION PUMPS EQUIPMENTS.
BYRON JACKSON IRON WKS.. 31Q Oak.
KODAK PHOTO SUPPLIES.
PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 149 8d.
LEATHER.
CHAS. L. MASTICK ft CO.. 74 Front street.
LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER.
THE J. il CRAKE.V CO.. 231 Pine.
LIVESTOCK COMMISSION.
PORT. UNION STOCKY'DS. 17th ft Vaughn.
LOGGER BLOCKS, TOOLS.
COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 146 Htlh.
LUMBER.
EASTERN ft WEST. L11R. CO., N. Front St.
JONES LUMBER CO.. 4th & Columbia.
MACHINERY MERCHANTS,
PORTLAND MACHINE! CO., 62 1st.
ZIMMERMAN-WELLS-BROWN. 2d and Ash.
MEATS.
FRANK L. SMITH CO.. 226-22S Alder.
METAL. WINDOWS.
J. C. BAYER, Front and Market.
MILLINERY.
CASE ft REIST CO.. OMi and Oak.
MONUMENTS.
BLAESINO GRANITE CO.. 267 3d.
W w. MINAR. 335 E. Morrison.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 219 1st.
ORGANS, CHURCH AND TARLOR.
EILERd PIANO HOUSE, Wash. & Park sts.
PAPER AND SHELF BOXES.
PORTLAND PAPER BOX CO.. 2t'S Oak.
PAPER AND STATIONERY,
j! W. P. M'FALL. IUB Front.
PHONOGRAPHS.
SHERMAN, CLAY ft CO.. tfth ft Morrison.
PIANOS.
ETLERS PIANO HOUSE. Wash, ft Park sts.
REED-FRENCH PIANO CO., 6th ft BurnBlde.
SHERMAN. CLAY ft CO., 6th ft Morrison.
PICKLES, YTNEGAR, ETC.
KNIGHT PACKING CO.. 474 Bast Alder.
rLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES.
M. L. KLINE, 84-86 Front.
PORK AND PROVISIONS.
SINCLAIR PROVISION CO., 4Q N. Front.
POSTAL CARDS.
PORTLAND POST CARD CO.. 124 8th.
KOD 6TREET-MAKING MACHINERY.
BEALL ft CO.. 3u9 E. Yamhill.
SAW MANUFACTURERS.
BIMONDS MFG. CO.. 85 1st St.
SAWMILL MACHINERY.
A. H. AVERLL MACH. CO.. 320 Belmont.
SAWS. MACHINE KNIVES, ETC.
E. C. ATKINS & CO.. INC., 60 1st St.
SCHOOL FURNITURE, SUPrlJES
N. W. SCHOOL FURNITURE CO.. 244 gd.
STEEL CASTINGS.
COLUMBIA STEEL CO.. 146 10th.
STOVES AND RANGES.
LOWENBERG ft GOING CO.. 13th ft Irving.
TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE. Wash. & Park sts.
WAGON AND TRUCK WORKS.
NORTH PACIFIC WAGON WORKS. 4th and
Hoyt.
WIRE AND IKON WORKS.
PORTLAND WIRE I. WKS., ad & Everett.
FINANCIAL
BONDS AND MORTGAGES.
H. E. NOBLE. 312 Commercial bldg.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
OVBRBECK ft COOKE CO.. 216 B. of Trade.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
A H. KIUKELL CO.. 202-3 McKay bldg.
W J CLEMENS. Commercial Club bldg.
PETTIS-GROSSMAYER CO.. Board of Trade
bldg.
STOCKS. BONDS AND GRAIN.
DOWN1NG-HOPKINS CO.. 201-4 Couch bldg.
TIMBER LANDS.
EMBODY ft BRADLEY CO.. 708 C. of Com.
FREDERICK ft KRIBS. 328 Cham, of Com.
JAMES D. LACBY ft CO.. R29 C. of Com.
give an interpretation of Walt Whit
man a the "poet of the new thought,"
at the meeting next Sunday night.
AMUSEMENTS.
ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED!
Heilig Theater
E. H.
SOTHERN
TONIGHT. 8:15
THE DELIGHTFUL. COMEDY
LORD DUNDREARY
TOMORROW (TUESDAY) NIGHT.
RICHELIEU
EARLY CURTAIN S P. M.
SEATS NOW SBLI.IN'i.
FricfB tH.OO, 1.50, 1.00, 75c, 50c.
4- . $ HEILIG THEATEIJ
SEAT 8ALB TOMORROW.
X CORINNE
In the Musical Play, 4
"LOLA FROM BERLIN."
X 8 Nights. Beginning Next Thursday.
Special Price Matinee Saturday.
Evenings, ?1.30-30c. Matinee, J1-2.1C .J.
:
limn .1
117
A
Sensation of the season. Baker Stock Co. In
"THE JAP,"
By Howard Russell. First time on any
stAge. Evening prices, 2oc, 35c, 50c. Mats.,
lfto. 25c. Next week "In the Bishop's Car
riage." BAKER THEATER
Phones Main 2. A i'JCO.
Or. Theater Co. (Inc.), Lessee.
Geo. I Baker. Gen. Mgr.
Tonight, all week, bargain matinee Wednes
day, regular matinee Saturday. '
W. P. Cullen presents Ruth White, Harry
Hermsan and a great company In
"THE BURGOMASTER.
More Gorgeous Than Ever.
Night prices, 23-o0-75c-$l. Mats., J8-50C.
Next Attraction "Kerry Gow."
MAIN B A 1020. Matinees
Ex. Sundays and HolidHys.
15-25-50:
mm
THEATER 15-25-50-758
Week of Froary 8 Frank Nelson &
Co,, Jwno Schernoff's Circus, May Bolr,
Itoyal Italian Quartet. Goldsmith & Iloppe,
Koran! & Nevaro, Mack & Marcus, Orpheura
Pictures and Orchestra.
PANTAGES THEATER
Advanced Vaudeville. Stars of All Nations.
The Piccolo Midgets
Four Comedy Singers and Acrobata, verit
able Tom Thumbs In stature.
First Time in Portland, the Original
Genuine Italian Earthquake Pictures
THE GRAND
Vaudeville De Luxe
Another Rig BUI.
Harry Doivn ft Co.
KirHtn Marietta
Troup.
Newbotr Phelps,
Art Adair.
Harry MciOtiffee.
Gramlascope-.
LUKEN'S
PERFOKMIJfO
s-IOJia 7
CP
1 .
THEATRE
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Grand Central Station
bOLlHtKN 1'AClrlO.
Leaving Portland
Roaebuzg Fasaenger
Cottage Grove t ajsenger . .
California Express .
Ban FrancUco Express . ...
West Side
Corvallis Passenger
Sheridan )assenger .
Forest Grove Passenger ....
Forest Grove passenger . ...
Forest Grove Passenger ....
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger . ,
Roseburs passenger
Portland xpruss
West Side
Corvailis Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
"Torest Grcve Passenger ....
Forest Grove Passenger ....
Forest Grove passenger
8:15 a. m.
4:li p. m.
7:45 p. in.
1:30 a m-
7:20 a. m.
4:10 p. m.
6:50 a. m.
1:00 p. m.
6:40 p. m-
7:15 a. in.
11:30 a m.
&:S0 p. m.
11:15 p m-
6:20 p m.
10:30 a. zn.
8:00 a. m.
11; BO a m.
4:50 p. m.
O KEG ON KAAUtOAJS Jft NAVIGATION CO.
.Leaving Portland
Pendletoa Passenger i 7:45 - n.
Chicago-Portiand Special (:15a.m.
S-pukaue Plyer 1 7:-Op. m.
Kansas City & Chicago Express.! 4:00 p. uft
ArrivAjc Portland I
Spokane iIyer 9:30 a, m.
Chi., Kan. City A Portland Kx.. 7:20a.m.
Chicago-Portland Special I 8:50 p.m.
Pendleton Passenger I 6:45 p.
SOli.LLLk.kiS PACIFIC.
Leaving Portland 1
Tacoma and beanie Express ...1 8:80 S m.
jNurth Coast & Chicago Elinited.l 2:00 p.m.
Ovt rland Express jll:4o p- w-
Arriving port! a no
North Coast Limited
Portland Express
Overlaid Express
7:00 a. in.
4:15 p. zn.
8:B5 p. m.
AMOKJA & COLL-MltlA K1VEK.
Leaving Portland I
Astoria 0t tieaaiue Express I 1:00 s. m.
Rainier Eotal , I l:l.p. m.
Astoria Passenger .......( 6:00 p. zn.
Ki-iin. r Local 111:20 p. w-
Arriving Portland
Rainier He Portland Local f 9:05 a.m.
Beaelde & Portland passenger. . .IIS :16 p. m-
Kalnier and Portland Local ( 0:10 p.m.
Portland Express 10 :QQ p. m
CANADIAN PACIFIC HALLWAY CO.
L.ca vi ng Port lan d
C. P. K. Short Lane, via Spokane.
Via Seattle
Arriving Portland
C. P. K. Short Line, via Spokane..
Via Seattle
5:00 p. m.
11:45 p. zn.
10:00 a. m.
7:00 a m.
Jeiferson-Street Station
SOLXiiKItN 1'ACtHC.
LeiAviux I'urtluntl I
Dallas fc'asseag-er .............. 7:40 a.m.
lJallas Pas.enKer 4:1.5 p. xn.
Arriving I'urtland
Dallas Passenger 10:15 a. m.
Dallas Passengor 6:S0 p. m
11th and Hoyt Ms., Passenger btation
ll.kii.WAV.
I.m vlujt Portland
Inland liuylrt lxpreas 9:15 A. M.
Through trains lor Walla Walla. Pasoo.
KoosidVtiU. Gruucidalles, Ouldendala. Wult.
Salmon, Stevenson. Vancouver jiud Interm.
dials points.
North liunlt Limited 5:40 P. M.
Through train tor Spokane, Eprague.
Rltzvllle, Llnd, Fuco, Koosevlt, Grand
dalles. White Salmon, Stevenson and Van
couver. Arriving Portland .
North Bank Limited 7:30 AM.
. Through train from Spokane, Sprague.
Rltzvllle, L.lud. Pasco. Koosevelt. Orand
dalles. White Salmon. Stevenson and Van
couver. Inland Empire Express 5:25 P. M.
Tnrough train from Walla TVAlla. Pasco.
Roosevelt, Granddalles, Goiuendale. Whlta
Salmon, Stevenson. Vancouver and lnterms
dlate polnta
TIME CARD OREGON ELECTRIC RAI1--WAY
COMPANY.
leaving Portland for Salem and Int. Sta
tions U:25. 8:00. ll:OU A- it.; 2:00. 3:45.
6:20, 8:40 P. M. UmlteU for Tualatin and
Sulem U.1S A M. .Local for WUsonviUe and
Int. (stations 5 f. M.
Leaving Portland for Forest Grove and
Int. btaliona 7:00, 8:63. 10:25 A M ; 1.30.
4:10. o:30 P. M.
Arriving Tortlnnd from Salem and Int.
Stations 8:40. 10:35 A. M. ; 1:15. 3:40. 6:00,
8:i!0, 10:40 P. M. Uuiited from Salem and
Tualatin 1:45 P. M. xxical from Wilson
vllie and Int. Stations B:5 A A
Arriving Portland from lorest Grove and
Int. stations 8:3U. lO'OO A M; 12:15, 3:60,
6 00. 7:20 P. M-
POBTIAND BY., XJGHT - POWER CO.
CARS LliAVt
Ticket Office and Wai ting-Room,
1-lrst and Aider streets.
Oregon City . o:u A M., and every P9
minutes to and Including U P. 11.. then 10,
Xi p. M. : last car midnight.
Gresham and intermediate polnta d.55,
7-45. o:45. 0:45. 10:45 A. M., 12:45. 2.45.
8:45 4 45. 5:45. 0:45. 7:45. 11:15 P. M.
X-airview and Troutdale 6:55, 7:45. 8:45,
9-45 10:45 A. M.. 12:45. :43. 8:45. 4. 4 J.
5:45, 6:45 P. M.
for Vnncouver.
Ticket office and waiting-room Second and
Washington streets
A W 6:15", 6:50. 7:25. 8:00. 8:85. 9:10.
8:50. 10:30. 11:10. 11:50.
p M. 12:30. 1:10. 1:50. 2:30. 8:10, 8:50.
4-80. 5:10. 5:50, 6:30. 7:05. 7:40, 8:15, U.25.
10:35". 11:45-".
On Third Monday In Every Month tho
last Car Leaves at 7:05 P. M.
Dnlly except Sunday ""Dally except
Monday.
Dodging; tho Heal Knife.
Atchison Globe.
Speaking of old-fashioned thinjrs. what
has become of the old-fashioned barlow
knife, which was given a boy to keep
him from screamlne for a real knife?
AMUSKMKN'TS.
THE STAR
Polite Vaudeville
A ItiU of lUt.
Kmenwm Summers.
Mi'Intire Mter.
fallen & Smith.
Joe Kdmonds.
Illustrated hong.
Marasco pe.
The Fowlers
WORLD'S GREAT
EST EQUILIBRISTS
TONIGHT .
LADIES' NIpHT
Exposition Rink
GET THE SKATING HABIT
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE
In Effect Novembar 1. 1908.
Dally or buuaay.
Per Line.
One time,
Same ad two consecutive times -
Same ad three consecutive times UOo
feame ad six or seven consecutive times .600
Six words count as one line on cash ad
vertisements, and no ad counted for less
than two lines. When an advertisement is
not run consecutive times the one-time rate
"''i'he'above rate apply to advertisements
under "Niv Today" and all other claasmca
tious excepting the following:
Situation anted, Male.
Situations Wanted. I em3te.
X-'os iteut. Rooms, Private FamlUea. .
Rooms and Hoard, Private Families.
Housekeeping Rooms, Private Families.
The rate on the above classifications 1 7
cents a line each insertion.
On charge or booa advertisement tne
charge will be based on the actual number
of lines appearing in the paper, regardless
of the number of words In ear!; line.
Space In the "New Today" columns Is
figured by measure only 14 lines to the
'"TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For
the convenience of patrons The Oregonian
wlil accept advertisements (excepting "Situa
tions Wanted" and "Personal") for publi
cation in classined columus over the tele
phone. Bills for such advertising will be
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sponsible for errors in advertisements taken
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A 60K5.
TO OCT-OF-TOWJf PATRONS The Ore
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