Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1909)
TITE MORNING OREGON! AX. MOXDAT, MARCH 1, 1909. M'GREDIE LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA Coast Team Will Go Into Training at San Luis Obispo at Once. HOPES TO WIN PENNANT Manager Says Ho Has One of Fast est Aggregations Ever Seen Among Coasters Casey's Team to Train at Med ford. Three members of Portland's speedy aggregation of Pacific Coast League ball tossera left last night for San Luis Obispo. Manager Walter McCredle, Ote Johnson and Ed Kennedy formed the party and were accompanied to the de pot by Manager Casey, John Bassey and several fans, who wished to bid them goodby and a pleasant trip. "We will arrive at San Luis Obispo Wednesday," said Manager McCredle on leaving, "and will commence work there Immediately. The grounds at San Luis Obispo meet with our requirements In every particular, and the conveniences of the sea beach resorts make it an ideal locality In which to condition a baseball team. All of my players are expected to be on hand by Saturday, with the exception of one or two, but by that day we will have commenced work In earnest." When questioned about the prospects for the coming season, Manager Mc Credle said: "For the first time since I have been a manager, I have all of my men signed up before the season opens, and on this account I am feeling much more sanguine than when I started on previous training trips. I think I have gathered together one of the fastest teams that has ever been seen in the Pacific Coast League, and while I do not claim the pennant, still I think that the club that beats us out will be the one that captures the flag. I have worked on the Idea that speedy young players with a future ahead of them are more valuable than old-timers who may have records as long as your arm; but I Judge the latter by myself, and believe young players to be much better qualified for a strenuous campaign than the older players. A few years ago I used to think that I would be good for baseball the rest of my life, but I have come to realize that this Is not so, and I don't believe I will play very much this season." Pitcher Fred Harkness is already at San Luis Obispo, and Jimmy Shinn will be there when McCredle arrives. At San Francisco Jack Oraney and Jack Ryan and Garibaldi will join McCredio and his party, while Carson Traeger and Swan ton will come up from Los Angeles shortly. Olson, Breen and Harrigan, the latter being scheduled for a Northwest ern berth, are expected to join the White Sox special and come to the Coast with that excursion, and there fore should Join McCredle early In the week. Judge McCredle has closed negotiations with the Medford Commercial Club for the training of the Portland Northwest ern League team at that place, com mencing March 23. This means that Pearl Casey, manager of the new team, John Bassey and Harry Gardner, as well as the other players who are expected In Portland about March 20, will leave Portland for Medford Monday, March 22. Big Eddie Kinsella Is in lino for the Northwestern. Kinsy attached his name to a contract for an Increase in salary last week, and will report to Manager Casey on time. The big pitcher is ex pected to prove one of the leading twirl ers in the Northwestern League, for he has always made a good showing since he made his debut on the Pacific Coast. Kinsella has only one weakness, and that Is fielding his position, but as for speed and variety of curves, there are no pitchers In the Northwestern League who have any more in stock than the big fellow. His speed has been the un doing of many a Pacific Coaster who has prided himself on his sticking ability. In a addition to Kinsella. Manager Casey will have four more slab artists who are said to be big. strapping fel lows who would do well on the Coast team, but are turned over to Casey to strengthen the Northwestern team. Guyn. of ZanesvlUe, and Chenault, of . Joplin, are touted as coming major league talent. In addition Manager Casey will have Ames and Hartman, while Harry Gardner will round out the staff nicely. Several of the youngsters, of whom there are something like five or six who are beginners. may also show class enough to be kept on the regular staff. From this It can be seen' that Casey's team will not be wanting when it comes to the pitching department. Back of the bat the new manager will have the pick of four men of more than passing merit. Beaumont will undoubtedly be the reg ular backstop, although McManus. if he comes West, will prove a hard man to beat for the place. Then the two young sters, Harrigan and Fournler. will causo any of the oldtimers trouble to show more form. Harrigan writes McCredle that he does not care how many catchers are to try ,out for Casey's team, and the more there ore, he says, the, greater will be his efforts to make good. EUROPEAN CONTESTANTS COME All Nations to Compete in Madison Square Races. NEW YORK. Feb. 28. Ten of the European competitors who are entered In the six-day-go-as-you-please run ning race at Madison-Square Garden, March 8 to 13, arrived today from France. Italy, Belgium, Holland, Ire land and England. Many other countries will be repre sented In the race. The most novel of the teams is that of the Igorrote tribe of the Philippines. The diminutive, seml-civilized natives can run for hours without resting. Practically all the noted six-day men in the United States are entered, and there also will be a military, letter-carriers and an Indian team. Fred Appleby, the English runner the only man in England who defeated Alfred Shrubb in a distance race, also arrived. He is here to enter some of the 10. 15 and Marathon distance races. cicb plays agrics tonight Moltnomah to Meet O. A. C. Basketball Team In Portland. ' Multnomah Club basketball team has scheduled a game with the quintet rep resenting the Oregon Agricultural Col lege tonight in-. the club gymnasium. From the specimens of ball playing that the clubmen have been recently showing their : rooters, it appears the local team will have the better of the deal. Despltethe strong play shown by the clubmen, the "farmers" have been putting up a good style of play. The game tonight Is to be played under rules of the Amateur Athletic Union, while the collegians have, with other colleges, recently adopted the inter-collegiate ruling. To avoid dif ferences it has been agreed that Mult nomah is to play a return game at Cor vallls. when the game will be governed by Intercollegiate rules. The -visiting team is somewhat the lighter, but it makes up the lack In this respect by faster work on the floor and by ac curacy in tossing the baskets. 1 The clubmen believe they will win on their past showing. The teams will line-up as follows: M. A. A. C. position O. A. C. Dent .............forward.......... Morton Bollinger .........forward......... Moor Morris- .......... .center. ...... . Hamilton rsarton ........... KUard Push Allen .ftuard. .......... . Sparr AUTO CTOUTJ SANCTIONS RACE Ocean-to-Ocean Drive Coming Sum mer Promised Many Entries. NEW YORK Feb. 28. The Auto Club of America has sanctioned the pro posed transcontinental automobile race, which the management of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition proposes to hold during the coming Summer be tween some point on the Atlantic sea board and Seattle, Wash. A handsome trophy has been offered for the race by M. Robert Guggenheim. and in addition substantial cash prizes will be given to drivers. Entries com prising the prlnoipal makes of France, Italy. Germany, Great Britain, Belgium and this country are expected. Much the same regulations as those governing such contests as the Targa Floslo and Ardennes circuit races will likely prevail. MATCH GOTOH AND MAH3IOTTT Will Wrestle for $10,000 and Championship of World. CHICAGO. Feb. 28. Frank Gotch, the champion wrestler of the world, and Yussef Mahmout have been matched and will meet here about April 14. The match will be for the world's championship, the title Gotch won from Hackenschmidt last April. The purse is said to be J10.000 with the division yet to be decided upon. Mahmout has defeated Fred Beell, Raoul de Rouen, Tom Jenkins, Charles Olson and many others since coming to this country. American Association Schedule. CHICAGO, Feb. 28. The official schedule of the American Association of Baseball Clubs for the coming season was given out tonight. Provision, is made for play ing 168 games, the season to open April 14 and close September 27. It is the longest schedule yet adopted by the as sociation. The western clubs open In the West. The season begins with St. Paul at Milwaukee; Columbus at Louis ville, Toledo at Indianapolis and Minne apolis at Kansas City. Castle Rock S2, Vancouver 2 4. CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Feb. 28. (Spe cial.) The game of basketball between the "Vancouver High School and tho Castle Rock High School in this city last evening was one of the fastest ever played here, the locals winning by a score of 32 to 24. British Enter Airships. PARIS. Feb. 28. The Aero Club has received three entries from the English Aero Club, one from the United States, and one from Italy for the race for the Gordon Bennett aviation cup to be con tested for August 9. Albany and Silvcrton Tied. ALBANY, Or.. Feb. 28. (Special.) The High Schools of Albany and Sliver ton are now tied for the basketball championship of the Western Oregon In terscholastlc League. It will take a post-season game to determine the championship. Two Men and Woman Walking From Seattle to New York F. Hildebrandt and Wife and Latter's Brother Pass Through Portland on First Stage of Journey. ? I ' A , : r fs - - - 1 1- ; I-.? - - - sczj I"- - r j I J , S I x ft 1 "" 4 r i J ; a V " 1 ! J ' ; - l- ' A X 4 " ' ' ' ti . . . kt -if. ." - f , SV ' ."" PEDESTRIANS WHO ARE WAIK1XG FROM SEATTLE TO NEW YORK (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) FRED LAXGE, MRS. F. HIL DEBRANDT, F.- HILDEBRASbT. T O WALK from Seattle to New m luiii, ana to complete iub trip in 8 months, is the task set for themselves by Mr. and Mrs. F. Hildebrandt. of Seattle, and the latter's brother, Fred Lange, who have just passed through Portland. The trio, attired in khaki suits, arrived in Portland Friday night and left for the South yesterday O'COIEUREPLIES 10 HIS ACCUSERS Declares Enemies Are Plotting to Kill Wrestling Game in Portland. DEFIES KING AND PARKER Multnomah Instructor Says If They Will Submit Charges to Grand Jury He W1H Promptly Disprove Allegations. Eddie O'Connell. the Multnomah wres tling instructor whose recent matches have brought forth criticism, returned t Portland early yesterday morning from Spokane, and last night issued a state ment wherein he defies Jack King, "Kid" Parker or anyone else to show where he in any way was connected with a "frameup" wrestling match or offered anybody money or its equivalent to lay down to him. He styles the men who make the alleged wrestling expose as "soreheads." and Issues a "defy" to the entire crowd of "wouldbe wrestlers," as he terms them. In denouncing the complainants O'Con nell says that after his match with Al bright, which takes place Thursday night, he stands ready to take on "Kid" Parker, "Kid" Davis, "Strangler" Smith, Dan Sullivan, Frank Riley and Scholtes, as well as Helnrlch, if the latter will weigh 160 pounds, and agrees to throw them all in one night. "There is not a man among this bunch who can give a good wrestler a match, and I can toss the whole bunch of them one after an other at any time they desire to take up my defy. "The trouble with them is that they have been unable to show the publlo anything themselves," continued O'Con nell, "and because I have succeeded in pleasing the public to such an extent that I have drawn ten times as many people at my matches as have ever at tended theirs they are sore and want to stop wrestling, if such a thing is pos sible. But I will deal with these fellows later on in this interview. Replies to Jack King. "Regarding -the statements of Jack King In yesterday's Oregonian, I have a few things to say. As a rulo I do not pay any attention to such, a noto rious 'sorehead' a3 he Is, but when he tells the public and his own friends that I told him about the Heinrich match at the Multnomah Club he states what he knows to be untrue. In the first place I have never given Jack King five minutes of my time in conversation or otherwise in my life, and as for our 'long conversations,' referred to by him. I have not time to devote to such narrow-minded persons as he has demon strated himself to be. "King also says that I have a string of wrestlers whom I am to bring to Portland for purposes he declares to be shady. When I came to Portland I called upon the newspapers here and Informed them that In addition to instructing I would also like to engage in a pro fessional mach and to meet any or all professionals In Portland or the North west. In fact, I barred no man in the country under 168 pounds. "The sporting writers, who are usually in touch with such matters, suggested that I meet "Strangler" Smith. I said that I did not believe that Smith was a strong enough wrestler, but he re ceived backing from some good people, and this match was arranged. I wrestled morning:. They have mapped out their course by the Southern route, passing through California. Arizona, New Mexico and the Gulf States. They are not undertaking the trip on a wager, but for the benefit of their health, as well as to reach their old home without the expense of railway fares. They sell souvenir postal cards as a means of meeting- current ex Smith, and the result is known, and no one has yet been able to find any fault with that match. My other matches have been just as legitimate. Takes t"p Heinrich Bout. "After the Smith affair it was sug gested that I take on Joe Heinrich. of Spokane, who was touted to be "a big. strong, husky fellow, but I found that he weighed over 165 pounds. I agreed to wrestle Heinrich if he would make 158 pounds, which he agreed to do. and posted a forfeit of J25 that he would do so. He found that he could not make 158 pounds, so I agreed to let him make 160, and tho forfeit was fixed for this weight. However, he failed to make 160 pounds, and after I had beaten him the promoters came to me and informed me that the forfeit money was all he had In the world, and asked me If I was going to claim lt They thought he had tried hard to make the weight, and after some talk I agreed to waive ctaira to the money, for I had won a little money by wagering on myself, and could afford to give Heinrich this much. By winning this match and side bets I earned something over $800, and if such is the case, would It not be more likely that Heinrich would have tried to make that same money himself in stead of laying down for 1100. as claimed by "Kid"" Parker, but denied absolutely by Heinrich himself. "As for Parker, his effort against Albright, who tossed him as easily as he would a feather, indicates to me that Parker's pretensions of being a wrestler are not quite born out by his ability. Parker is a fellow who likes to surround himself with cheap notor iety, and not having brains or ability to earn a record for himself, he under takes the role of a "squealer with the exception that he has neglected to lay any foundation for his 'squealing.' "It is my desire to give tho people who patronize the matches in which I am a principal something for their money. This I cannot do by wrestling such men as Parker unless I take him and his kind, all of them, on in the same night, and even then I do not believe that I would have hard enough work to get up a sweat. I offered to throw Parker, himself, six times in 30 minutes, but desired the match to take place In private, or if he were agree able and could post $250, I would do the trick immediately after I had wrestled Riley. Parker likes to see his name in the papers as a wrestler, but I don't believe anyone who saw his effort with Albright will take any stock In his claim. When I publicly announced my attitude toward Parker he became nettled, and immediately threatened to kill the wrestling game, but I am firmly convinced that no one will take any stock in his assertions or those of Jack King, for both of them have an ax to grind and are not ex posing anything because of honest mo tives. In fact, they cannot expose any thing, and it will not take me long to convince any grand jury in the world to that effect." In conclusion, O'Connell emphatically stated that if anyone imagined for a moment that ho would agree to call off his match with Albright, he was sadly mistaken. "I will meet Albright Thursday night as agreed, and I think we will draw as well If not bettor than any previous match, rumors of the knockers to the contrary," said O'Con nell. He has been training dally and expects to make the required weight, 145 pounds, without trouble. Albright is also working out dally, but as he is underweight at present, he is not wor rying over his forfeit money. GRILLEY PERFECTING PLANS PORTLAXD MARATHOX IS XOW ALMOST CERTAFN. Country Club Track" Will Probubly Be Used tor Classic Event Tills Month or Xext. Physical Director Grllley, of the T. M. C. A., hopes to perfect plans within the next few days that will enable him to bring many of the leading amateur Marathon runners to Portland. While Mr. Grilley believes that there will bo no especial difficulty in engaging the Country Club's track for the event, he has not yet decided whether it will be better to run the race under the auspices of the association. In this event, the as sociation would take tho risks involved and any surplus funds would be devoted to supplying the new building with gym nastic equipment. Should the associa tion directors believe that it would be wiser for the race not to be conducted under their auspices, Mr. Grilley thinks It will be possible for a small syndicate to handle the affair. The lino of amateurism will be strictly enforced and it is hoped that there will be no questionable entries, as has been the case In previous races of the same nature. "Amateurs" of the same type as Shrubb, the Kngllsh runner, who was barred from amateur ranks for sending in expense accounts of a somewhat 'ex traordinary nature, will not be consid ered. It is. of course, intended to import loading runners, such as Chandler, the winner of the Seattle Marathon, and others who may be within reach, but these- details will be settled the early days of this week. Alfred Dorrls, of the Multnomah Club, will probably be the fastest entrant the winged "M" will put In the field. Dorrls, In anticipation of such an event, has been keeping himself In training and has been working out every day. Dorris Is one of the best types of medium dis tance runners. While not shining at anything under three miles, from that to 15 miles he is one of the fastest men in the Northwest. Men who are capable of going distances up to the 15-mile limit have, so far. been found the best men for the Marathon distance. Fred Wal by. of the Portland Y. M. C. A., Is an other Portland representative. ' Walby ran second in the Seattle Marathon over a very hard course and has won races in his native country, Norway, over the classic distance. Under normal condi tions he can be counted on to make a good showing. Grilley expects to be able to arrange for a definite date for the event, should his plans materialize, some day this week, but. In all probability, the race will be arranged for a date the last week of March or first week of April. Grilley proposes to examine the Country Club track tomorrow to see what condition the rain has left it In. While the race would probably be run entirely on the track, most of the runners axe unani mous in hoping that merely the start and finish be on the track and that the rest or the race be run on the public roads They contend that there Is nothing sped tacular about the middle distances, while the running on a circular course is ex hausting to the runner in both a phy sical and mental sense. New Northwest Postmasters. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Feb. 23. Postmasters appoint ed: Oregon Pine. Ethel De Long Washington Martin's Bluflf. Hanna m' Bradford: Oak Point, William C Sors by; Taholah. Thomas McCrossen. The people are for Gregory. See page 8. Webfoot OU Blacking (a shoe grease), softens leather, weatherproofs shoes. PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY AGRICCTrrRAt IMPLEMENTS. SEAI.I. i Co.. 3'.t E. Yaaihlil. ITCHELL, LEWIS A STAVER. E Mor M ART GLASS AND M1KKOKS. POVET BKOti. OLASs CO.. 6in Planters. AUTO AND BICYCLE StTFLlES. BALboU & VKIGHT, Mi ttth t- BABBITTS, SOLDER, ETC. PACIFIC UKl'AL VKd., 73 N. 2d. BAGS. BVRLAP AN1 TWINE. W. C. KUO.V BAli CO.. Zo-3i lt t- BARERIKS. ROYAL BAKERY Co., lUft and E-rorett. BELTING AND MILL SUTTXXES. NOTT-DAV1S Co.. -40 ll St.. K I CYCLE AVT BICYCLE tT0RDSS. BALLXJU & WRIGHT, Ml OUl t. BOOKSELLERS. THE) 3. JC. GILL CO.. luA ad. BOOTS AND SHOES RUBBER GOODS. OUODMAX BROS. HIIOK Co.. Sv P"roat. KR.UfSB BROS. 73 lot t. PRINCE SHOE CO.. Srt 6th St. BOX MANUFACTURERS. MTLTSO.MAH LL'MHKK & BOX CO.. Phone Ex. SO. BUTTER. EGGS ANI POULTKT. t. C. l.L:jt.6 Co.. 2MO-210 Tblrd st. Cash buyers of country rroduoe. EVERDINO & FARRBLL. 140 PYont. BUTTER. EGGS. CHEESE. ICE CREAM. T. S. TOW NcEXD CKbAMERY CO.. 18 Front. CHEESE. PORTLAND CHEKSr; Co.. 101 M. COITEE. TEA AND SI1CE8. BOYD T CO.. in) 1st St. CLOSSET A DEVEK5, 1-7 N. Front. CONCRETE MACHINERY. BEALL Co.. E. Va.-nnill. CONFECTIONERY JOBBERS. ALDON CANDY CO.. lth uitl Gilsan. MODERN COXFECT-RY CO.. 13th & Hoyt. CORDAGE. BINDER TWINE. PORTLAND IOUDAUE Co.. Hth A Northrup CORNICES AND SKYLIGHTS. J. C BAltrt. Front and Market. DAIRY AND CREAMERY PUFTTJ-ES. MONROE & CRISatLL. Hi Front st DOORS. fAH, PAINTS .AND OILS. KEI.LT. THORiES 4t Co.. Union T. KAsMUSSKX & CO., IM-198 3d. DRUGGISTS. BLUM ACER-FRANK bld'U CO. CLARKE, WOODWARD DHUQ CO.. Orb A H. DRY GOODS. rLElFCHXKn. MAYKK r CO.. MEIER A PRANK COMPANY. ELECTRIC AND GAS FIXTURES. BARRETT'S. 4"8-41J Murrlson. ELECTRIC MACHINERY SUPPLIES. PACIFJC-KLKCTRIC ENli. CO., 213 1'nd. WESTERN ELECTRIC WK3.. 01 Oth. FEED. GROCERIES AND FRODCCK. LEXSCH LH06.. 241 Front M. FIREPLACES AND TILES. BARRETT'S." 4--412 Alorrisx.n. FISH AND OYSTERS. PORTLAND FISH CO.. :ii Front at. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. W. B. CLAfKE Ci . ion Front. ' EU'EN Ac KOSKUY. l'J Front. FRUITS. FUGS. POULTRY AND MEATS. UKVEK, BOL.LAM A; Co.. 12S Front. FURNACES AND REGISTERS. MOORE-MKAUllKIt CO.. 41 lt. J. C. BAYrJR FURNACE CO.. Front Mkt. FURNISHING GOODS. METER & FRANK COMPANY. FURNITURE. HBTOOOD BROS. to. W Aiv E-FTI7LD, 14S N. Tenth. GAS ENGINES AND LAUNCHES. REIEKSO.N MACHINERY Co., Ib2 Morrlaon. GRADING AND ROCK MACHINERY. BEAU, Ac CO.. o8 K. Yamhlil. GRAIN. FLOUR. FF.F D. CEREALS. ALBtKb UROa. Co.. Front. Ac lliim. Steel Bridges for Baker County. BAKER CITY, Or., Feb. 28. (Special.) The County Court has awarded contracts for two stel bridges costing $1000 to bo erected as soon as tho weather will per znlL DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Feb. 2S. Maximum temper ature. 43 decrees; minimum temperature, 89 degreei. River reading at S A. M., 7.3 feet; change In laat 24 hours. 0.1 foot. Total rainfall. 6 P. M. to 6 P. M.. 0.14 Inch; total rainfall elnce September L 1!0S. 2S.6 lnchea; normal rainfall elnce September 1. 1903, 31.57 Inches; deficiency. Z.'J5 lnchea. Total sunahlne. 3-houra; posslbla aunahlne. 11 hour and 6 minutes. Barometer, re duced to sea level, at 0 P M.. 2J.u lnchoa. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Obaer-atlons taken at 5 P. M., Paclflo time. Feb. 2S. 1P08. - Wind STATIONS. - on ? o i Is f ? ; a i ' " Baker City Lismarck. ...., Rolse Eureka. HulL-na. ......... K am loops. ...... North Head..... pocatollo. ....... I'ortland . ....... Red HlufT Itosoburg. ....... Sacramento ...... Salt Ike . an Francisco.., Spokane. Tacoma Tatooah Island. . Walla Walla. . . . 4S! T. 4 4'0.00 6 4i T. I 8 4O.00 4 44' T. I 4. 4-J 0 O0 M 2 n IH -Z4 41 o.oo u 4l.lsl 3 U 0 OO' 6 0i T. I 4 -,t; o oo! 4 s; uxni 4 t.4M' 14 42 0 011 4 4t; o.oo i o.:m, 4S.0L' 4 N'W NW SfcJ K W 5-E S B S NW SK SW w .s SW ICIoudy 'Cloudy I't cloudy 'Pt cloudy cloudy Olou.y Cloudy Clouly Cloudy 'loudy ;Pt cloudy Clear 'f'lear 'Clear 'cloudy I'.amii.g Irioudy WEATHER CONDITIONS A trough, of low barometric pressure x temia from British Columbia to North Da kota, and the pressure Is below normal throughout this district ar4 about normal lu Northern California. 'cranio nal ratns have occurred throuKhout the uatrU-t ijiu-a Saturday evening. cxcptlns; In the Pound country. They have been run fined to South- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE Za Effect November 1. mi. AitsUix r buucisy ii Per Line. One time. .........lie bame ad two conaeicutiTe times ....... .XZo ad three conwulive Ilium soe bame ad ix or evea cutiecuti ve times tLx words count as one Line on casta sul vcrtl&etnenL. and no ad counted for less than two lines. When an advertisement Ls not run consecutive times tue one-time rate applies. TTte aOove rates apply to advertisements nnoer "New Toluy" aud all oiUer vlwrtillrs tlons exceptluK the foilimlngs Kituatioiis anted. MaJe. bituailuns auted 1-emale. lor Kent. Kouoip., lriu families. Kooms and ifemrd, 1'rivste A'mllies. liounekcepins; Kuoin. frUate r'awllies The rate on the above classiil cations la 1 cents a line each tnnertioa. IS pace In the "New Today" columns Is figured by measure onL is lines to the Inch TELEPHONE ADVERTISEMENTS For the convenience of patrons The Orea-oniao 11 accept advertlHentents (exceptlus; "Mtua tlnns Wanted" and "rerauual" lor pubU cation in claMiticd columns over the tele phone. , .Bills (or such advertising will be mailed iiumedialcly aud panieut i expected promptly. Care will be taken to prevent errors, but The Orrtronian will not be re sponsible for errors in advert lrtetnt-m taken oer the telephone. Telephones; Mttln o ;u. TO OCT-OF-TOVN PATRONS The Ore fonlun will receive copy by mall, provided fcuiuncm rem usance iur a oeuniie number of Ihsucs is sent. Acknowledgement of such remittance will be forwarded promptly. In cavse box of lice address l reiuired. use res u tar form siven, and count this as part of the ad. Anttwers to advertisements ill be forwarded to patrons, providvtl sflf-ad-dre!iel stamped envelopes are furni4ied. A receipt will be Riven for ail paid-in-advance advertising. The Oregonian will not undertake to correct errors or reiund money unless this receipt Is returned. On ebarae or dook advertisements the tharf will be baaed on the actual number of lines appearing; In the paper, regardless of the number of words In each Una. C.ROCERIKS. ALLTTN LTTW IS. Front at. MAS'W-KHKMAX A CO.. 6th anil Everett. WA PR AMS & CO.. 4th and Oak. WAUKA.MS & KERR IIUi S.. Hoyt and 4th. HARD WALL PUSTERS THB ADAMANT Co.. .,3 Woroi-sltr bids. HARNESS AND SADDLE RY. JOHV CLARK, SAlDLi-KY CO.. 1 OA-100 Front. HIDES. FURS. WOOL. KAHS BROS.. 11 Front at. ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS. HAZELW;ol CKF.AM Co.. CI & Hoj-t. IRON. STEEL. WAGON MATERIAL. ROliEKTSON H'U AKK de tlcel Co.. til Front. KODAK PHOTO SUPPLIES. PORTLAND PHOTO M'lTl.Y Co.. 149 M. LEATHER. CTLAS. L. MASTICK At Co.. f4 Front vtreet. LIVESTOCK COMMISSION. PORT. UNION STOCKY-1S. 17th Ac Vanglm. LUMBER. NORTH PAv". LMRR. CO.. 808 -WeUa-Fario bids. MACHINERY MKRCHANTS PORTLAND MACHINERY Co.. i;2 1st. ZIMMEIUIAX-WELLS-I-KOWN, 2.1 aivd Aah. MEATS FRANK L. BMITH CO.. SSS-tSS AMr. METAL WINDOWS. J. C BAYER, Front and Markat. MILLINERY". CAFE! A RETST Cc. 5:h iind Oak. MONUMENTS. TtLAETSTN-rj GRANITE Co.. 2.-.T Sd. V.-. W. MINAR. a-r. B. llnrrlJTTl. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 2J lt ORGANS. CHURCH AND PARLOR. BILEI.S PIANO HoL'SK. Wuh. Fark ata. PAPER AND SHKLF BOXES. PORTLAND PAl-K!'. DoX CO.. iil Oak. PAPF.lt AND STATIONERY. J. W. P. M' FA LI.. Hi Front. PHONOGRAFHS. CLAY- Ac Co.. 6th SHERMAN. A Morriaon. PIANOS. EIT.ERS PI ANO H. .1 t-K. Wa.ih. A Park mm FE'-Ui-PRBXCH PIANo CO.. .Vh & P.urnM.:. tSHLRMAN. CLAY CO.. :h Ai Morrison. PICKLES, VINEGAR, FTC. KNIGHT FACK1.M3 Co.. 4T4 I:: Alder. PLUMBING AND STEM SIPPIJLS. M. L. KLINE. M-sl Front. POSTAL CARDS. PORTLAND Post CARD CO.. 124 0th. RO.AD STREET -MAKING MACHINERY. lsliALL A CO.. 30 F-. Yjn.hill. SAW MANUFACTURERS. SIMONTJS Mt-'li. Co., lKt f-.. SCHOOL HHMTl liE, SUPPLIES. X. W. M'lliluL KKM'Il UK CO.. 44 8d. SHIRTS ASH (1VERAI.1S. H. WOLF t SONS, 73-75 F1rt t. STOVES AND RANGES. LOW hJNBKKU Ac GolNU Co.. l.,m Inrtnir. TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS. F.ILEhS PIANO Mol'tK. Waoh. A. 1'urk . WAGON AND THl'i K WORKS. NORTH PACIFIC WAl.oN WORKS. 4:h and Hoyt. M1NFS AND IJOUOR.-. Bl.T'MAl'Eu IfOCH. 4Ul Bt. HENRY FLI3CKKN.STF.IN & CO.. 304 M at. WIRE AND IRON WORKS. PORTLAND VVIKF. I. UKS.. l. ,v F.verett. FINANCIAL BONIS AND STOCKS. OVERRECK Ac COiiAH Co.. u;ti I;, of Trad n. 11KF. INbUKANCK AGENTS. A. II. l ll.KKi.L Co. 2..-J.3 M.-K.iy Mr!. W. J CI.KMENS. C..nune-.-tal c:t,l. bl.ic. PFTTIS-UROSSMAYKlt CO.. ll!d oi Trade bltiB. STOCKS. BONDS AND G It 1 N. DOWNlNG-Hol'KlNS J.. lol-4 oui h bldr. TIMIIEK LANDS. FVnorT LltAl'I.KY Co.. 7oS C. of Com. FREDERICK A K!:K'.S. CJS Ci-.am. of Com. JAM ES I. L-ACEV Ac CO.. C. of Com. Western Idaho torltiy, exceptinz- that rain haa set In aKnln thin afternoon along the Slrjiit of Fui a No rain hits fnllrn In h1I fornla as fur south a t-an Frau. Hco. Tem perature i-hunzes have ben sllurit. The Indication are for nun Monday throughout the d-fstrict, but It will prnbuhly be llKht In Kastorn Oregon and Southern Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Rain; southerly winds. Oregon Biln wet. nnd possibly In east portion; snu'hirlv winds. Waahlngton Rain; southerly wlnd. Idaho Rain north ar.il pos!i,i,. n south portion. FRANK MONTGOMERY. Local Forecaster. Enthusiasm at Gregory Iloljrhts yostcr- MEETING NOTICES. HARMONY LPPGE. NO. 12. A. F. AND A. M. S;-of-!al communi cation this lllonituj j evening at 7:n Cclo. k. Work In the E. A. desroe. Visitors are cordla'.Iv In vited. Ily order of the W. M W. M. DE UN, Secretary. CAStELIA CHAPTER. NO. Tl. O. E. S. A reruli:r communication this f. ' Monday) evtjntrr. in M.touic Tm Pie. W:st I'nrk nnd Y'attihlll streots. By order of W. M. Work AX NIK E. CooTE. Secy. W1L1-AMETTE COfMCIL HOT. L AltCANt'M meots at K- P. Hall. Alder and 11 Eh streets, the r.rt and third Monday of each month at 8 P. M. Visitors cor- diaiiv welcome, e. j. Huflord. sec retary. Ftrst National p.ank. WHUAMt:TTE I.Opr.K". NO 2. A. F. AND A . M -s t a t d t n n i -znunication tins (Mi-rniuy, even-ln- at oVK.ik. VlsUtiifi brethren v. elomt. W. S. WllKKS, Secretary. fiOOTT Feb. CS. at S:lS A. M , Mrs. Jnns Scott, at her late rpslimce, 71 Iia.-. Inc t., age H7 yars, beloved mother of A. J. IScott, Mrs. K. H, hmtiway, (f Jackson ville, Canada; Mrs. Ada tev--n an-1 V.ri K. C. ItaiMiy. Mrs. Alvtn Hill, of rd. Neb.; ?I. U. o-iT. llrs. ier(;ft J. l-.m-rl-h and M'ss oil via Ht-ott. of this city, liemaliu to bo shipp'd to ord. Nsb.. Tues day evL-ninif. Onia::a, Idaho and. Albert a, v'uiiaUa, p4iperjt please c"iy. GR KEN At the parents residence, 124 Kabt Main sireot. F bruary 1:8, liKi. Hal y Oreen. ae 1 days, beloved son oi Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Green. CROTLE) In this rlty. February Mrs, Ida R. Croyle. ajced &3 years. Anuounce ment of funeral later. FCXEKAL NOTICES. SCOTT iAt rsld'.-nr.?. 7!W hUint Twenty-first rect. Souui. F bruury Mrs Jun S.-ott. aco C7 yars. bt-lovt-.l mother of Mrs. O. M. Emurick. 11. It. nnd Oliia bVott. of this rlly: Mrs. K. It. iilliaway. Mrs. J. C. Steplu-rn. of Alherra. Cana.li' ; Mr A I.. lilH. M re I 1 I:iitL- . NVb.. and A. J. Scott, of IVnicr.' Colo! i Frlfinla tan vlow the rotnnms a. Mi-Knice-Krtraon Co.'e Chapel. 4u.i AI.K'r tr.-ot. where they have been prepared for aliip meiit to urd. Neb. TT'NISON In thla city. February 27, l'X'.. KllZHheth XJ. 'i'ubim)1, ae v." year. 10 monlhs. 2'.( days, heiovcd ti:i of 11. C Tunlon. of 17 ICast lth atreet. FunerAl TV'. 11 take pl:u:e from lh-i Free MothO'list Church. EUst yth and Mill a'.reeta. Tues day. Mnreh 2. at 11 A. M. Friends r. apoctfully Invited. Interment Hose City Cemetory. K'.-innlns at the par:ors of F. 8.. Duaiilnc laat Aider and lt Sixth streeta. BBAl'Kl'XniO In thia city. February 27. Antony Hraukuncho. age 7y years, litr niuJns will bo conveyed from b". S. Dun ning' Parlors. Eust Alder and Knst Sixth streets, to U.15 A. M.. train (today) for I- le. Wash. Dunning. McKntcw at tillhauch. Funeral Directors. 7tb and line, fhuna MuLn 4SIL Lady aaalatant. Offlca of County Coroner. EDWAK1) HULMAH CO.. Fnneral Ittrec. m. xq ad at. JLaQ-y aaaletana. 1'buui j J. . P. FINLKV M S.I and Mmll.oo. Lady attendant. lbone Mala , a IS. tiCLI F.K-BVKNt CO.. Funeral niroe. ra. 1 ittuaeU. JLaa luaS. Lauty wltiul r. . DCNNINO. CBdertaker. 41 East Amm. Lauly 'r'ml, 1'bua East ax. McKNTF.E-KKlCSON CO. Cndertaaim lady aaaUtant. 4nt iUder. at eiaj. AMTSEMENTS. laa.PtcB V.l I . g 1IT ITJLH42 A THEATRE 4KA Kmp!r Thatar Co Ine Lessee. Paker tock company all thta wffk In th itrat f th-Tn all. iifom AJci 'THE XL- i.r.oc iih." Krralnc prloea o. Sc. 6iK:; matlntia. 15c. .c. Matines atordaj. BAKER THEATER Phone, Main 2. A SS60. Orron Thc.-iter Co. (Inc.) Issea, Gori t. IakT General Managrr. Tonlnht. ail weak. Alatlnaaa WedncUay and Saturday MAIX A NWO. Matltm ouuuajt and Uolidaya. 15-25-500 IIGHTS theater 15-95-50-7 "Tk nf ,'1,rrh 'cnt Palm OlrU Kliri'V'T" V""n; Ji' W-rrl- iTiUmm; Orchrftra.; Ilctarw. irmy THE GRANDV,uJeTilIkLax. Wwk of March 1. ANOTHER BIG BIIX Coin's Dogs j Borlnl Tranp Onrtla Tom l(...trA.J IT I Franklvn Anlrll A HAPl'KNKI) IV li ""pnny. PANTAGES THEATER AJvMr'1 Vau.lrUlt,. Stmra of All at lima. The Four Hanlons ," Th'tr Whirlwind .'omedy Sketch. WST I-HOK Ivntln, Ktrt,, una llfn- Mlrrea. lnn-iiiK. Trick ork and lllulnii. MaUneea daljy. ir,c: tv,r. ahow. at niaht 15o and Z.Vc. Ladies Free! TcmiKht. beln Jadlcs' nlgrht, they will be furnished ekatos free and all ro Invited. Learn to Roller Skate Instruction Free. MX'IC MdRMMi, AKTFRXOOX A.M KVKMJB, EXPOSITION RINK HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Coal Australian. Wyomlnc and Wa.hln.tom . A" " a'Uvared pruuiptly In any ,uu. V!o r orj. r. 6tr Coal Co 0 2.1 t. Pht.nea Main loia. A 1884. COUl Kerrm-rer th wr. minr coal; giro more beat and leaa J..ri Criurchley Urol, lath and atareaall ata. Hnonea Main U31. A -l"CTIO- mm MDAT. RwMrnc. 4TS WIMm ave.. rr. Euirena ft Take U car at IO A. M . sharp. Ford. Hiirtlont'or. NEW TODir. INVESTMENT Lar-e 14-room house, close in, on Glisan street, lot 50x100. $9000 Call for particulars at 309 Fail ing bid" For Rent MARCH FIRST Storeroom 42x100 (21,000 Square Feet) Four floors and basement; steam heat, electric elevator, sprinkler sys tem; nightwatchman. Apply PACIFIC PAPER CO. A Good Investment $50,000 Notv -rli-k on full lot. North 3d ftre.t: annual Income $4350: terms J2U.'i0d rush. eEri'KlTV I.VVEMJIE.VT CO, Main 6S33. 317 W'orceater Block. HIGHLY IMPROVED and Unimproved 10 and 20-acre Tracts " - I'.lcht DlHtance Out And Right Price C. II. PKTKHsOX, F-AII.I!f BIDft. WHY BUY A READY - BritT RESIDENCE, when you may havn a better one for less money built after your own dealgnf Terma to Salt. JOHN LOCK HART, OlO -CJ 1 I'bimbrr ef Commerce I'koue .Main 4ta. SALOON MEN ATTENTION! Will Bill at sacrifice, on account of sickness, tho best-paylns and best-lo-cnted. 1 1rxt-class saloon on Washington St. Inquire phones A 1575. Main 1575. CHOICE, CLOSE - IN Residential, hotel or apartment house site; lot u Kith st., near Tay lor; 0500; terms. H. T. AB STEIN, REALTY. 1022 Board of Trade Bids'. MUST SELL SOON Chance to secure) a nice home In Holi day's Addition; walkinjr distance. An BurTiuadinKs- Address II 719. Orearonlan. (.tOUI.h HLAl'K, Pl'bLIC ACCOUNTANT. (All Iinrchci ) S2.1 Worcester Xlldf. Phorea. Main fc:;71 A 4013 IX) TOU WI8H TO BUT A HOME? Then pea HARTMAN A THOMPfOK, Chamber ot Commerce
