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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TnUKSDAT, MARCH JOHNSON. LEARNS OF'SEATTLE SPIRIT' Fighter "Touched" in Poker Game by Pullman Porters From Sound City. READY TO FIGHT JEFFRIES "While Being Photographed for Mov ing lectures, Black Champion. .-:iys Nothing Will Stand in Way of light. VANCOUVER. B. C. March 10. On of th flrst'things Champion Johnson, met after coming ashoro here yesterday was the Seattle Spirit. rjniring the evening the big fighter became honorary presi dent of the Railway Porters' Club, which is composed 0f tne dusky gentlemen who officiate over the uilman ctirs that arrive and depart from this city. Part of his entertainment consisted of participating in a poker gome, and at this the black, was hardly what could be called ex pert. Most of the members of the club re frained from hitting the fighter any knock-out blows in the region of his bankroll: but two members of the club who haJl from Seattle left the game with the major portion of the change that had been en the table. Johnson made no comment on the outcome of the game. Thereafter, they all visited a few reports and went home at something be fore daylight. Noon today found Jack keeping an en gagement with a moving picture man at the dock where he landed from the Ma kura yesterday. The champion wore a look of ennui when he went through, the performance of being welcomed all over again, and going through phony hand clasps with George Paris and the other big men of the colored ring. The sched ule then took them to Paris" house, which was reached by automobiles in droves. They were late for lunch too. "Mrs. Paris Is preparing some powerful paraphernalia for dinner," said one of the dusky followers of the champion as they started for the feast. Ready to Fight Jeffries. "I will fight Jim Jeffries at any time on three weeks' notice." "Will you fight tnis year?" "I will fight this year or any other year. This statement was made at noon to day by Jack Johnson in reply to queries by the Associated Press. The black champion went further. He said- "I have read what Jeffries had to say Li, i tWi, W last niBht- When Jeffries and John Johnson get in the ring you can bet it will be a great event. People will come from everywhere," and his eyes glistened as if he was already count ing the gate receipts. He continued: . Fight the Most Important. ."Io)won't let a '"He thing like a thea trical engagement interfere with the J?meh ,fAJeffrle'- 1 am Sy any X IV68 VWO 10 make a bargain ere? ."SET ,."u.wUlln 1 wlu be there. If he said this afternoon that he would fight now I will engage to fight pce wherWeekS after 1 " let to flie Place where we meet. I will fight him one month from now, two mon hs three months-any time at all. They can go ki arrangements foths can" wilt " theatrical engagement MJayorao? th"." .V h,mse,f as sittw tne city and all the Aldermen prerinTpuddfe:6 to" aiThjeohnsT.r 18 ,eader' her- bodvV " 'f up to hlm to meet every body. I am Just the same as the Mayor T" HOTELS BAR BLACK CHAMPION Johnson Refuses to Be Pinned Down About Fighting Jeffries. VANCOUVER, B. C., March in v rouver Hotel proprietors drew thV'r'rSE line very strictlv last , color filled to overflowing. The cWt and that was all there was to it m rhe fighter took the turndown with Rood grace the first time, but wheT it ViV. i v, houses, he was abusive Mrs Johnson said very little, but Plainly very much disgusted at the tu of affairs. Late In the evening they ob tained accommodation, at the Dominion a downtown house. Johnson spent part of the night at the home of George Paris a boxing instructor. -r-aris, a "They didn't understand my method tn'd, ? expiating .k a : ,. " "lu m getting on with the Austrahans. "I used, to get un , o'clock in the morning, eat ai omnge ot By 9 o clock I had done all my work and n ISS ,f th8 tim 1 WOUld driv ing about in my car. As the people didn't see me do my training, they thought I wasn't doing any. Then- a couple of days before the fight I went out with a narfv ""renor"'1 had- a wmePand the report was circulated that I was drunk Why, I never drink to excess at any time, and least of all when training bad " 8eS t0 8hW how 1 eot in Fitapatrtck, Johnson's former manager read in detail the interview given the Associated Press in New Tork by Jeffries last night. When he had finished he sug gested that the big boilermaker was un derrating Johnson and added: "There is only one white' man who has any right In the ring with John son, and that Is Jeffries. But I don't think that even Jeffries could beat the black. Jeffries is a long way from be ing in shape, and even if he got in good condition I sincerely believe knowing both well, that the black man would have the better of it. For Cor bett to fight Johnson would be ridicu lous. Ketchel Is altogether too small It would be a shame to match them for second choice after Jeffries I would select Jim Barry, of Chicago, but real ly he wouldn't have a chance. John son is destined to hold the champion ship for some time, to my way of thinking." . JEFFRIES GETS CHALLENGE Johnson Invites Hlm to Arrange for Fight, NEIW TORK. March 10. James J. Jef fries today received an Invitation from Jack Johnson to meet him in the office of Johnson's attorney In this cliy to arrange a fight. The invitation was handed to Jef fries by an attorney for Johnson as Jef fries appeared in a magistrate's court to answer to a charge of violating the penal code by sparring three exhibition rounds in a theatrical performance last night. The note read as follows: "John H. Johnson, the world's heavy weight champion, desires me to inform you that he will be glad to meet you at my office to complete arrangements for a content between the champion and your self." Jeffries would not comment on the note. The charge of violating the penal code, which was made by the police, was dis missed, Jeffries' attorney contending that the sparring was a part of the theatrical sketch. BIG PLANS FOIt SOOCKR GAMJS Englishmen and Scotchmen Meet on Multnomah Field Saturday. A generally revised line-up will be pre sented by the committee selecting the soccer team to represent Hi gland in the last of the annual lnterrtfetionals, on Multnomah Field. Saturday. Four men who did not figure in the game against All-America will be brought out, two of whom have not appeared before in local uniforms. A gingery, well-rounded eleven has been chosen, but soccer experts think ii will have hard work to beat the crack Scotch team, which will be practically the same as the one playing last Satur day against the Americans. The Kngltsh will be without Sid. Mills, Multnomah's center, and the best man in that position in town. He has been injured and cannot play for several weeks. In his place will be Billington. a ne-v-comer. The wings will be Quar term.m and Art Mills (captain) on the left and William Dean, the Lancashire crack, and his brother. Thomas Dean, on the right. Tlie halves will be Fenwick, of the Okrketers; Coxon, of the Rangers, and Simons, another new man. . Jago, of the Cricketers, and Clarke, of the Colum bias, will be fullbacks, and Hutchinson will be in goal. The referee has not been agreed on. ASHLAXft AVELCOMES VICTORS Gives Reception and Banquet to Re turning Dallas Team. ASHIiAXh. Or . Afai-r-v, in The Oregon basketball team, of Dallas, fom county, was given a genuine Ore gon welcome at its first stop in the state on its victorious home-coming trip, after having defeated some of the best basket ball teams in the country. The Oregons defeated the Ashland team in a lively game Monday evening before a most en thusiastic crowd at the opera-house. After the game the visitors and the home team were Invited to a reception and banquet at Elks' Hall by the Ladles' Civic Improvement Club, where they were entertained by a bevy of Ashland's beautiful and popular young ladles. The ladies of the club served a supper, at the conclusion' of which E. T. Staples, presi dent of the Commercial Club, formally and facetiously extended greeting on be half of Ashland not only to the visiting basketball boys, ' but also to the local team, which out of 24 games played dur ing the season has only lost four games. Spring blossoms "were festooned into floral decorations particularly appropriate to the occasion and the banquet hall pre sented a most attractive appearance, crowded with the brain and brawn and beauty of the city. B-allas Defeats Albany. A LB ANT, Or., ' March 10. (Special.) The Oregon basketball team, of Dallas, returning from its triumphant tour of the Middle West, played in Albany last night and swamped the Albany High School by a score of S3 to 10. The Albany lads put up a game fight against the big champions, who far outclassed them in size, and at times held them well, but the Dallas players tossed baskets with wonderful skill. GAME LAWS ARE SADLY BUNGLED How Statutes Stand Since Legislature Finished Tinkering; Them. SALEM. Or., March 10. (Special.) As usual, the enactment of a law re lating to the killing of elk in Ore gon, was bungled by the recent Legisla ture until there is doubt as to the real intention of the body. The new game law forbids killing elk between the date of the passage cf the act and the first day of August, 1919, but somewhere in the process of enactment there was a period placed after the word "August," and the date "1919" stands as the beginning of a new sentence. Then the remainder of the section permits the killing of elk at any time in any year except during the month of August. One portion of the section authorizes the sale of elk and another portion forbids the sale of elk meat. The limit of elk killing is one in a season. The section of the game law upon this subject is number 8. The wording and punctuation are as follows: It shall be unlawful to hunt, pursue, take, kill, injure or destroy or have in posses sion or to sell, offer for sale, barter or ex change any elk at any tlm between the date of the passage of this act, and the first dav of August, Witt, and from and after first said day of August. 10O1). it will be lawful to hunt, pursue, take, 1:111. injure or offer for sale, barter or exclianse. any elk or elk meat, at any time between the first day of. September of each year and the first day of August of the following year. From and after the first day of August. 1909. It shall be unlawful for any person to take, kill, capture or destroy, or hare in possession more than one elk in the open season of any year, and it shall be unlawful at any time to sell or offsr for sale, barter or exchange, or have In pos session for saie, barter or exchange any elk meat. It shall be unlawful at any time. In the State of Oreiton. to hunt, pursue, take. kill, injure, destroy or have in possession any female elk. The following Is a summary or the pro visions of the game law, known as Sen ate bill 99, and as chapter 228 of the ses sion laws of 1909: Game Animals. Beaver Closed -until January 1. 1920. Buck Deer Closed season from Novem ber 1 to August 1 following, except In Wallowa, Union, Baker, Umatilla, Grant, Malheur and Harney, where the closed season Is from November 1 to September 15 following. Female Deer Closed season at all times. Night - hunting and sale of deer abso lutely prohibited. Limit of five deer in one season established. Use of dogs, watching stands or trails and mutilating carcass so as to disguise sex of deer pro hibited. Spotted Fawn or Young Deer Closed smson at all times. Elk Closed season August 1 to Septem ber 1: limit, one male elk in a season; killing of female elk forbidden. Mountain Sheep and Antelope Closed at all times. Silver Gray Squirrel Closed season, January 1 to October 1. AVater I'owl. Ducks General law, closed season, Feb ruary 15 to October 13. Limit, 25 ducks In one week. Sale permitted from November 15 to December 15. Ducks (Multnomah, Columbia and Clat sop Counties) Closed season, January 15 to September 1. Sale forbidden. Ducks (Harney, Grant, Baker, Union, Wallowa, Umatilla, Morrow and Malheur Counties) Closed season, April 1 to Sep tember l. Sale forbidden. Ducks (Coos, CuFry and Lake Coun ties) Closed season. March 15 to Septem ber 15. Sale f orbl 'den. Ducks (Klamath County) Closed sea son, February 1 to September 1. . Sale forbidden. Geese and Swan Closed season, March jl to October J. Hunting or. killing on la- SMI PROMISES TO REPORT SOON Says He Will Join McCredie as Soon as Tangle Can Be Straightened Out. ARMBRUSTER HAS ARRIVED Coming Gives Pitchers First Chance to I n limber and All Show X'p Well In Practice San Luis Is AVild Over White Sox Game. IT Tv-IVf, r. MACRAE. SA-.V LUIS OBISPO. Cel.. March 10. (SpeoiaJ.) The malls this nomine brought good news from Jtrrrmy Shinn. He is in Sacramento, but he assures Mc Credie he has not signed a contract with Charley Graham, although Graham had urged him to do so. Shinn says Presi dent Ewing told htm to report to CJra ham. but when he heard of the row Mc Credie was kicking up he held back. He promised McCredie lie would report Just as soon as the tangle was straightened out. Charley Armbruster. who will be Port land's mainstay behind the bat this sea son, arrived this morning, and a load of worry fell from Manager McCredle's shoulders. Since Portland began train ing the team "has boen without a catcher, and the young pitchers have been spoil ing for a ehanoe to limber up. so the arrival of Armbruster lifted a great deal of the gloom that has pervaded the camp for several days. This morning and this afternoon was the first chance the pitchers had to un limber, and McOredie received a very favorable report when the day's work was over. Breen did not show up as was expected, so the Infield is still shy a keystone sacker. McCredie expects, however, he will be here before the end of the week and about the time he re ports Outfielder Ort will 'have arrived. McCredie did not have much hopes of Ort reporting, but a telegram this morn ing announced that Ort had called for his railroad ticket and had left Chicago Tuesday night. From somewhere the rumor reached here this morning that Buddy Ryan, who has not reported as yet, had been married and was enjoying a brief honey moon. McCredie knew Ryan was In Oak land, where his sweetheart lived, but all efforts to locate him failed. McCredie was not worrying much about Ryan, for he gets into playing condition quickly. Garrett has demanded more money, but there'll be nothing doing". The Texas twlrler will have to show up first. People living wtthm 10 miles of San Luis Obispo are going "nutty" over the coming game between Portland and the White Box next Tuesday. The fans have already gone daft here and business will be suspended Tuesday afternoon. Before the game there will be an automobile parade with about 50 machines in line. Both of -the railroads running Into San Luis C.-bispo will run excursions on the day of the game. Dallas Cleans Up AVoodburn. WOODBl'RX, Or., March 10. (Spe PROV1SIONS OF 6ENXRAL UW CiOVERXIXti OPEN AM) rlXSKO SEASONS. ame Animals. Beaver Closed until January 1, 1920. Buck deer Closed November 1 to August 1. Female deer Closed at all times. Spotted fawn Closed at mil times. Elk Closed August 1 to Septem ' ber 1. Mountain sheep and antelope Cloecd jwaaon at all times. Silver gray sqlrrel Closed January 1 to October 1. Watr Fowl. Ducks Closed February 15 to Oc tober 15. Geese and swan Closed March 1 to October 1. Honker geese Closed March 1 to September 1. Vpland Birds. Chinese pheasant (female) Closed at all times. Chinese pheasant (male) Closed November 15 to October 15. Grouse, native pheasant or ruffed grouse Closed November 15 to Oc tober 15. Prairie chicken Closed Octobtr 15 to September 1. Sage Hen Sags cock Closed No vember 1 to August 1. Quail Closed November 15 to Oc tober 15. Shore and wading birds Closed March 1 to October 1. Doves and wild pigeons Closed January 1 to September 15. Game fish. Trout Closed November. December, January, February and March. Bass Open at all times. May be taken only with hook and line. lands or sandbars along Columbia River forbidden at all times. Salo forbidden. Geese and Swan (Harney, Grant, Kla math, Lake. Malheur. Baker, Union. Wal' Iowa, Sherman Lnd Gilliam Counties) Closed season. April 1 to September 1, ex cept honker eeese. Sale forbidden. Honker Geese (Grant. Harney and Mal heur) Closed season, March 1 to Septem ber 1. Sale forbidden. Use of sink box. sink boat, sneak boat, skiff, steam or gasoline launch to hunt ducks, geese or swan forbidden on Ya quina Bay below Mill Four Slough or on Coos Bay or tributaries, or on Columbia River or tributaries, (except Willamette above Oregon City). - Use of battery, swivel or pivot gun for shooting ducks, geese and swan forbid den. Use of fire or flash light forbidden. Lawful to shoot geese in gralnflelds at any time to prevent destruction of grain. Use of blinds more than 1X feet from shore forbidden. Upland Birds. Chinese pheasants Perpetual closed season for female birds. Closed season for male birds. November 15 to October 15 following. Limit five birds in one day and 10 in one -week. Sale forbidden. Per petual closed season for all Chinese pheasants In Jackson, Josephine, Hood River and Malheur Counties. Grouse. native pheasent or ruffed grouse General law. Closed season, No vember 15 to October 15 following. Grouse, native pheasant, ruffed grouse and partridge (Union. Wallowa. Bakr, i Umatilla and Grant CoudUes CloeU cial.) The Oregon basbetball team from Dalian easily defeated the Wood burn Athletic Club here tonight by a score of 4R lo 7. The visitors are the fastest bunch ever seen here and the largest crawd of the season witnessed the game. The Woodbum team was badly crippled by the absence of Its star guard, Fischer. SALEM TO OPEX RACETRACK Horsemen May Exercise at Fair Grounds After April 1. PAllKM. Or., March 10. (Special.) The State Fair Board this evening an -noum-ed that on April 1 the Fslr Grounds rncettrack will be opened for use of horsemen who desire to train their horses. The track was closed last Fall, notwithstanding a strong protest. Examination shows that because It was not used while wet. the track is now In the best condition It has ever been. The Fair Board has received informa tion that most of the Eastern livestock coming West for exhibition at the Seat tle fair will be entered for exhibit at the State Fair and the Portland Country Club Fair before proceeding to the A-V-P exposition. Tins means that the the State Fair will have the biggest live stock fhihit In Its history. In preparation for a record-breaking fair the Board will begin soon on numerous improvements for which the Legislature recently appropriated $25,000. WRESTLERS GET IXTO SHAPE Albright and Sullivan Prepare for Match Next Tuesday. Con Albright, of Rochester. N. T.. who was recently matched with Eddie O'Con nell. Is training hard for his coming bout with Dan Sullivan, of Montana. Al bright, while he Is giving fiway weight, expects to beat the Montana man hand ily, but Is not taking any chances on being caught unawares."' As It is speci fied that Sullivan is to welsh 158 pounds, Albright is not worrying about his own weight. Sullivan has commenced active work, and every day works out with a big , wrestler named Grant and others at Tommy Tracy's athletic club. Sullivan is said to have shown great speed and endurance In his workouts, and his friends say he will surprise Albright as well as the wrestling fans when he goes on the mat. The match is screduled for next Tuesday night and the place will be announced later. OAKLAND FALLS TO CHAMPION'S White Sox No. I Defeat Suburban ites by Score of 4 to S. OAKLAND, March 10. The Chicago White Sox team No. 1 defeated the Oak land team of the Pacific Coast League today, 4 to 3. The feature was the pitching by Suter. who struck out four men in six innings. A two-base hit by Flannagan In the sixth started the run for the White Sox. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 10 2: Oakland 8 7 4 Batteries Smith. Suter. Owens and Sul livan; Boyce, Christian, Mays. LaLonga and Marx. WHITE SOX NO. 2 ARE BEATEN Vernon Nine Doubles Score on Chi cago Boys at 6 to 3. LOS ANGELES, March 10. The "new Vernon team of the Coast League today defeated the White Sox No. 2 team by a score of 6 to 3. Shafer and Coy, who pitched for Vernon, allowed but four hits between them, while White and Olmstead were touched for a total of nine hits. The Vernon team showed up weak in the field. season, October 1 to August 15 of the fol lowing year. Limit of grouse, native pheasants, ruffed grouse or partridge, five birds In a day or 10 birds in a week in any county. Silver pheasant, golden pheasant, cop per pheasant, green Japanese pheasant, Jteeve's pheasant, English partridge, Hungarian partridge or Bob White quail Perpetual closed season. Prairie chicken General law. Closed season October 15 to September 1 follow ing. Limit five birds la a day or 10 In a week. Sale forbidden. Prairie chicken (Grant. Harney and Umatilla Counties) rerpetual closed sea son. Sase hen, sage cock Closed season No vember 1 to August 1 following. Limit five birds in a day or 10 in a week. Sale forbidden. Quill 71osed season November 15 to October 15 following. Limit five birds in a dav or lO In a ..-,.. 1. . . 1 .. r 1. 1 . - 1 . j i mruiuuen. I Quill (Jackson and Josephine Counties) i.iustd season jjeccmber 15 to October 15 following. Limit five birds a day or 10 birds a week. Sale forbidden. Quail and Chinese pheasants (Grant Hirnsy. Wheeler. Gilliam. Umaiilla, Mor row and Malheur Counties) Closed until October 15. 1913; then closed from Novem ber 15 to October 15 following. Shore and wading birds Closed season March 1 to October 1. Limit 50 birds in a week. Doves and vild pigeons Closed season January 1 to September 15. Trapping, netting or snaring of any kind of game birds Is forbidden, as also Is robbing of nests, scattering' of poi soned grain. Trespass without permission Is for bidden. Setting fire to tule swamps Is prohib ited. Pheasants raised' in captivity may be sold at any time, but the birds must be pinioned by amputating the first Joint of the wing while young. Game Fish. Trout General law. closed season, No vember, December. January. February and March. No trout or char or salmon under six inches to be taken. Trout (Baker County) Closed season. November to June Inclusive. Trout (Link River. Klamath County) Closed season. June. July and August. Trout (Rogue River and tributaries) Taking with hook and line permitted Salmon Trout Taking with hook and line permitted. Sale of trout, except salmon trout, pro hibited unless propagated In a private hatchery. Night fishing for trout prohibited, ex cept In Coqullle River. Trout limit 75 In one day except In Klamath Counay. where the limit Is 25 in a day, or not to exceed 20 pounds Bass May be taken only with hook and line. . Use of explosives or poisons to kill flh forbidden. i General Provisions. Hunting license fee $1 for residents and $10 for non-residents. Fishing license fee, 1 for residents and IS for non-residents. No license required for hunting or fishing on land owned by the person or members or his family. Half of fines and penalties to be paid to the Informer, the other half to be used in paying expenses of prosecution and any balance to be paid to the 'state Tresmirer for the credit of the game pro tectlon fund. The Truth 71 yf 1 VJL en say the Gor don is the best hat It is! Gordon Hut $3 The Gordon Dc Luxe $4.00 two of the Sox runs beinjr due to errors." Score: R. H. El I R. H. R. Vernon 9 SjChlcago 3 4 1 Batteries Shafer. Coy nd Kinkcl; White, Olmstead and Payne. Shaw. DALLAS TEAM irKRE TOXIGHT Victor ion Oregon-, to Mm Mult no. mah Basket ball Vive. The absence of Barton will make a serious difrrence to the .Multnomah basketball team's lineup In its game to night with the victorious Oregons, who In their tour of the country have won fO out of the SO basketball games In which they have contested. The club players have been going hard after the game, which is the first of a series of three for the state championship. The Oregons come from Dallas and have made a reputation that has put them in the front rank of touring basket ball aggregations. But for playing on a continuous succession of slippery floors for which they were quite unprepared the percentage of wins which the Dallas organization made would have been con siderably higher. With the exception of two games against crack teams, the Multnomah team has hal an unbroken succession of vic tories, which has given It considerable confidence for the game tonight. The forward play of Dent and Fischer will easily rank with, any work that the vis itors can display, while Morris, as center, should be able to haye the Jump on the Oregons center. Tie Multnomah five will line up: Dent an 1 . Fischer, forwards; Morris, center; Allen and Bellinger, guards. ATTELL KNOCKS OCT PIERCE Stops 1 5-lUiunil Go in Sixth Round, Aftr Easy righting. PHILADELPHIA, March 10. Abe At tell knocked out Young Pierce, colored, of this, city, in the sixth round tonight of what was scheduled to have been a 15-round bout, before the Olympic Ath letic Association, at Essington. Attell was the colored boy's master through out, the latter at no time being able to land an effective blow on the feather weight champion. The best Pierce could do was to jab light lefts to the face, and these had no apparent effect on At tell. Chit Chat From Training Quarters Br -WILL. O. MAC RAK. SAX Ll'IS OBISPO. Cal.. March 7. (Special.) Manner McCredie is sure missing members of the old Ruard. With Casey. Bassey and long Bobby Groom absent. McCredie feels as if his crew Is incomplete. "It doesn't seem like Sprlntr training without Casey and the rest of the boys." says Mac. . Should It happen there Is a inlx-up over Shinn. McCredie will send out a hurry call for Bassey and will shift some one of the youngsters to the Northwest League team. a Last year Harold Danzig was the ladies' man of the training crew. This season the championship title goes to John Gladstone Graney. The fair daugh ters of San Luis, and there are several of them, are feeding him canary bird food over the telephone every night. m m Bobby Groom . Is another Portland j player who will be missed this season. Groom, without question, was the bcFt pitcher in the Coast I-eague. and Man ager McCredie will watch his big league career with a great deal of interest. "I've had many ballplayers under me in my time.' said McCredie. "but I never hated to lose a man as badly as I did Groom. I wish him all the luck In the world. Had it have been possible. I would have been glad to have kept Bnhhy and pay him as much as he is getting from Washington." Speck Harkness reported Saturday night. t'hen the gang asked him why he did not Tport sooner, the lad with the freckles said: "I couldn't get here sooner, because I hadn't finished plant ing my potatoes." When he sells vhis crop this Fall he's going to take a trip to Monte Carlo. When 6hortatop Oleeon Isn't playing ball he is counting money. During the Winter months he is employed In a bank at Kansas City. He was recommended to McCredie by our old friend. Jay An drews. The social side of San Luis Is making grat preparations for the dance which TAKE NO RISKS jg-US WOODLAR.K fftUS Our Trusses wear as easy as an old shoe. Skilled men and women fitters. Popular prices and always money back if you're not satisfied. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Mechanical Aid to Health. - Estab. 1SG3. Tortlaud, Or. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. El'ROPKAV PI.AS ' MOIIKRM REST At KANT COST ONE MILLION IKIULARS. HOTEL OREGON CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Diy and Dp European Plan. Free Bus WRICHT-DICK1NSON HOTEL CO. Props. jf"ii-xi.S ' m modern and up-to-date hotel in the Nortjiwest, "JIl Local and long-distance phones in everv room. Kooml (T;?'sli with Privat bath, en suite and inS5e. "Large and moi- Vry?- - ernl' equipped satnpje-rooms. ELEGANT GRILL MUSIC ' aawt all tralam. - KUAMv Casually Lvcatod Lmc Dtstaar J. F. DAVIES, President St, Charles Hotel CO- (INCORPORATED Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EURfLATNr5,N ROOMS 50c TO $1.50 FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION TT T T P"k St Bet- Morrison 1 JrlJbL andAUUr CALUMET HOTEL oa q 4-i - ; .-M n.S tx CI IS )- MODERN will be given in honor of the Port landers. The dance is set for March 13. John Gladstone Graney saw Seaton plti-h a game In Pan Francisco and not j:pj PORTLAND OREGON fgOl FOREIGN EXCHANGE When contemplating a trip abroad the matter of a convenient, safe way of carrying money for traveling expenses is important. This bank issues Travelers' Cheques and Letters of Credit which are payable in any commercial center in the world and are per fectly safe and convenient. Drafts on Foreign Countries are also issued for any amount. S'lsSaLfeinsa THIRTY-FIRST ANNUAL CELEBRATION ST. PATRICK'S DAY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 7, 1 909 Under auspices of A. O. H., Hellig Theater. Musical and literaiy pro gramme. HON. JOHN M. GEARIN Orator of the Day Admission SOc, 75c and $1.00 pj Tickets exchanged for reserved seats at box office on March 15. 16-and 17. No tickets exchanged after 6 P. M.. March 17. Tickets on sale at the following places; K. H. Icer 40,2 J-rtrrjon MeAllcn MrUonnell Co.. Third and Morrison; J. A. il alloy. J. W. Brt. 5do Union ai and Dan Kellaher's. 27 Urind eve. SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO. $10 UPPER DECK $15 S. S. ROSE CITY SAIL FROM AINSWOKTH Dm K. 4 P. M KRIDtV. MARCH 12. J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent. Ainsworth Dock. Phone Main 268. M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., 142 Third St. Phones Main 402, A 1402. HK rQV A RTFK.H KOK toikit? ad rOXMKKI IAL TR.tVtLI.KS. tpeclt rate msAe to families and sin ale arenl Irmra. The rownKsemeat will t)raNd at all time to show rooma and aire price. . mod ern Tnrkih batb. es tablishment la the bote). H. r. ftOWKRft. Marmcer. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sta. In the heart of the business and shopping district. The Rate. 9k JO asw CL.4KK. Maunrr. Mod. tit Imperial Hotel Seventh and Washington Phil. MvUchaa &. Soaa, Prop. fkoai. Rates 51.0O-$lO-52XO C O. DAVIS, Sec and Treat. A Strictly First-Claaa and Modern Hotel Containing 1 70 Rooms. Only American and European Hotel in Portland. Usmmw Platan. Ptaaan la Kv.ry Moona. Are. 'Bui Maate All Trains. Jsls Ara.rleem. 91 SO ar ana i.w. p.r oar and cn. wr month, stnsi. room and board. u to W ay and Basra withcat room (so p,, auBta N0RT0NIA HOTEL BLKVE.TU, OFV WASHINGTON ST. Beautiful Grill Room Annlcaa Rate. F.mlllr, Kuropua O.r Bu Met. All Tralaa """P'e Suite, with Betas, for Ttariliai Ma COMFORTS MODERATE PRICES THE CORNELIUS 'The House of YCelcome," Corner Tark and Alder. Portland's Bon Ton Transient Hotel. Headquarters for the traveling public. European plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our free oaZai bus meets all trains. C W. CORNELIUS, N. K. CLARKE, Proprietor ilanager. knowing that M.-Crcdle had him R'crne.l. urged Mac to sign him. Silent Rurnes gave Mac a line on Soar on and a funnv thing about It is Seaton is Just as silent as Biirnes. r.iiKgreTreeT.i-.TJJi FIRST-CLASS Berth and Meals Included FARE SECOND-CLASS $5 A